davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-23
|f5s.t 5.,sg * ~ M. h0EFFLER,
Auditor; Of Monroe Coz Ohio.


d Annual report Of Jere Williams, Clerk OF
thesCourt of Common Pleas of Monroe Coun-
sty, Ohio, to the County Commissioners of said
county, showing the amount of unclaimed
cost remaining in the hands of said Clerk on
ethe lst day of September, 1866, and which
was received between the first day of Septem-
ber, 1865. and the first day of Septen Der, 1854:
Geo n MJEoodbfidge VS. w JTidd -. 81 100
Isaac SnedeclerIrs. C Williams . 80
Peter Dishl vs.. Km. Riehner. .,.21 90
Total. ..si..,.is. s.ss.s...... ..........S .S3 80
oAn ofswhich has been paid into TIE county
Treasury, less per cent. Clerks fees, being
"193cs and that the following sums money
have been received by me in State cases
since the lst day of September, 1866.
e0hio vs. Jesse andJno.Barker..s. .$67 05
00lio Us. Jesse Barker ...s. .,......g. 20 IA
Ohio vs.. Charles Fox .,..I..,..s. ... 20 IL
00hio VS.. Stephenss& Wells....s...... s 20
OF ....... ob ntis4a.s s 49,
g Total :. :! .S125 10
and ont of said money ] hage paid into the
eeounty Treasury the following sums, to wit;
oDhio VS.. Jesse andsGeo Barker ...1. s$2e 56
0Ohio VS.. Jesse Barker. ~. \. 10 "a
9Dhio. vs.. Charles Fox e.a. =. ..s.l.s... % rs
eOhio. Es.iSfsphens and Wells :. ~. J s 90
CT I...<... e4fii saxss1 1908 esa .-----
Is Total. ~. 2. J. ..is. =. Z. s69 SO
and the fines assessed since January 1. ] 865
care as follows s e1s sstEse ssst
Ohio vs.. Charles Fox. .S25 90
Amount pd in Treasury in State cases, ,S6s 5S
- do do unclaimed cost 3 80
sssss 4 .aassal s g
Cd Total paid into Treasury. 2. ....$73 AS
0TBsiabov is correct. ,sss1-s
eS 81 80. eAttesta JERa. lYHLfAMs,
rIarly Of cnt1 Cou,f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-23

Amonnt OF outstanding orders for county
purposes the SUM Of seven hundred and sew
enty-eight dollars and twenty cents. County
Bounty orders outstanding, the sum of one
hundred and thirty dollars. County bridge
sorasrs outstanding, the 'snn Of two hundred
and thirty one dollars and thirty five cents.
Infrmafy orders outstanding, the sum of one
ehundfed and forty-seYen dollars and eighty
G Eve cents. ..............,. ~
90 AUDIToR's 0FEIoE, MONROE CousrY, ONO,
ef . ..s... WooDsFIEip, Oct. 8, 1855. 4
l certify the iotegeing to be'a true state
lnent of the expenditures of Monroe County,
: Ohio. for the fiscal year commencing on, the
: : 4th day of September, 1866, and ending on
, the 4th day of September, 1866, and that the
unoallsd orders are truly given as appears on
: The records in this Office. - -
~ s, - NJ. HoEFFLER,
- - Auditor of Monroe Co., Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-23

Report OF fRr0secuting Attorney to
the Commissioners OF M0zlrG e.
County, for the Year Ending
September 2, 1866. "a
One prosecution to eonYiction.t TO wit, Ohio
US. Charles Fox. Charge SELLING intoxica-
ting liquor to be drank whereisold. Plea
guilty; fine paid; S25 90. -
No recognizance has been forfeited within
said time-zsz ss-.-s--.s-s,ss- --.z-z.--
s Il have collected and paid to Clerk of
Court of eomno,s Pleas, in criminal eases as
Ffollews; sstSs8s - y Ess 81 t4@ Il "
Ohio VS.. Stephen & E7ells... As
ohio vs. Jasass. eils,.s s.,--2 90
Ohio vs. David Carpenter. .......... 65
Ohio VS.. Jacob Stephen. ....,...... 4 As
Ohio VS.. Chailes Fox ..... s 90
Paid county Treasurer fines collected by
gEsa .Fcrshey as Justice -ef the Peace S4o. .00.
| hereby certify that ths foregoing is full
ana correct statement of the prosecutions.
pursued to conviction; thar no reeognizanoes.
have. been forfeited, and that the above is
the amount Of money collected by me in
criminal cases. % as JOHN T. SPRlGGs,
.. Pros. Ast'y for Monroe Co, Ohio,
T Sep: 8, 1856: ts asasw se !os
z
Tothe honorable Commissioners of Monroe
& County, Ohio: 7a 10 mHs @
submit the following report to you. have
no money in my hands to report to you, and
that no writ in;favor of the State has ever
come into my hands. ...e innaml col
JosEpn MYERS, Sheriff NJ. C. o.
BY G. w. GARRoTHERs, Dep,
Ordered that Jas. r. Morris and Johns.
Way be appointed to assist the Prosecu-
ting Attorney in the examination of this
Report, and the same be published in the
Spirit Of Democracy three consecutive
weeks. WILLIAM KENNoN, JR.
We, the undersigned, appointed by
Hon. VIM. Kenhos. Jr., Judge of the
.Courtof Common Pleas, to examine the
statements Of the accounts and transac-
tions Of the several County Officers, re-
spectfully report that we. have carefully
examined the same, and find them in all
respects. in conformity with the laws of
the State; and we take this occasion to
compliment NJ. Hoeffler, Esq Auditor,
for the faithful discharge Of his duty IN
making up the details of the official acts
of the Commissioners, himself, and the
other County Officers, and that the same
lisa mode. report. iaa.sr
3 It ssHsh sGialel j. p. SPRIGas.
b = saab soG as.ieJ. SWAY.
Oct: II, 1867 JAS. r. MORRIS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-23

Mr. C.. W. Ricketson, who died sud :
denly glin Pittsburgh, the other day, had
his life insured for $50, 600.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-23
THE UNION AS IT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T IS"

II hold that THIS Government was made
on the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
and their POSTERITY forever Ste.
phen A Douglas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-10-23

Thirty FIVE Indians were recently hung
at Three Forks, Gwyhee, for murder
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17
sfIttt 90ttu.
KINA CHOLERA.

A FEARFUL whisper comes from the East,
Ola raging monster, gaunt and grim,
Making of men a vampire feast,
Highest and lowest, greatest and least
And all he finds are food for him
And ever Westward he holds his way,
Marching with slow, insidious tread;
His victims struggle, and weep and pray,
And naught can his terrible hunger stay,
Till his path is strewn with q thousand dead |!
squalor he loves, and filth and crime,
What shall we do to avert his wrath5
Can we not purge our city in time,
With charcoal water, and sprinkled lime,
And leave no place for his hideous path?
Or, will our rulers no danger know,
TIL at our door King Cholera halts,
While dead-carts hither and thithcr go,
And the thick air shudders with cries of woe,
And everywhere cape the buriul-vaults'
Take heed of the warning now take heed,
While still there is time our homes to sUve
For everywhere ripens the poisonous seed
On which King Cholera loves to feed,
That our city might be but mighty grave!
Cleanse, O, Fathers these cutters and sites,
fostering kennels and filthy slums,
Reeking under the dog day skies;
For if their stencil shall still arise
What shall we do when King Cholera comes
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17
Wonderful Story Of the Yield Of the Idahc
Mines.
From a Private Letter to San Fr.nai.so:l

From Private Letter to San FraneiseoI
Ono Emo, October 3, 1856.
DEAR SIR: Being idle to-day, thought il
would net be amiss to take up my pen to
write few lines, to let you know how things
progress here. Iexpect you have not heard
of the recent rich discoveries in this camp
A party that were prospecting on the War
Eagle Mountain, about one mile south of the
Orc Fino, found one of the richest gold and
silver lodges ever found anywhere; or, as
they say, it is richer than any thing we ever
read of in the history of mines. It Is close
to the Empire ledge; it is supposed to cross
it. The Empire belongs to Colonel Fogus.-
The new discovery is named the Poor Mans
it is from one to ;hree feet wide The
Steam Navigation Company have got into it,
and have taken FIVE tons of the ore to the
Sinker Mill and worked it there the five
tons yielded over one ton of bullion. A man
that stops in the house with me got four
pounds Of the rock and crushed it. He got
eighteen ounces of dust after retorting. They
get blocks of native silver as large as candle
boxes, and hammer it out.like wagon tire,
and leave it all shining with free gold. Three
parties claim this discovery, and battle is
expected at any time-the Navigation Com
pany hold the ground at present. and have
three forts or breastworks thrown up, where
men lie on their arms night and day, to pro-
lect the working party. They pack off the
ore on paek-mules, besides which they have
loaded seventeen Orleans several times. One
of the other parties is backed by Robinson Of
the New York company; they are throwing
up works also and preparing for the fight
The navigation men drove them off once, but
they are back on the ground again. They
say Robinson viii lay an injunction Of three
millions OF dollars on them, then comes liti-
CATION. There is another discovery on the
same mountain of gold bearing ledge four
feet wide; they have taken out two pans Of
deeomposed quarts twelve feet down. and
washed out eighteen dollars to the pan, and
there are streaks of gold in the hard rock halt
an inch thick. Colonel FOCUS has Just put
men on the Empire and struck it rich--as
the Poor Mans crosses the Empire. This is
no exaggerated statement; It is all true.
am foreman OF the Navigation Company on
the first north extension of the Orc Fino,
where have sunk two shafts, one hundred
feet apart, oD the ledge, finding 1t rich from
FIVE to ten feet wide 'E-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17

We asked the Southern people to abolisf
slavery, and ths dun it. ! We asked them two
adopt the Constitushionsl amendment ant
| tina dun it. We asked them two talk the
oath Of allegiance, and tha dun it. Tia have
dun .aWl we asked oE themso far, and we ket
| congratulate ourselves that tina are make1
komme0dable progress in the science ov re-
construshun. The only tfuble with Us Is two
know what else to ask ev them and that ha:
bin solved by me, Stanton and Butler afore'
said. Tina submit, and we are disposed two
bea easy with them; but at the sane time
treason must bea punished and rendered obi
Gus. In adishen two what has already bin
dun, Welask-the fOllsring, in order to IIom-
plete the great work oy recoustrusheH.
Firstly, Tha must give The free AmerikenI
ov Airiken descent the write two voat. M
Secondly, The men must walk up boldly,
like a chicken two the dough, and slip THAR
necks in the haltsrs and bea hung.
Thirdly, The purity wimen must marry our
eullerd brutheTs, andthe ugly ones must bea
.saryents for them.
Fourthly, Tha must have New England
Skule Marms. and New England preachers,
and shout bully for New ENGLAND. t
Filthy, Tha must. give all their property
real, personal and mixed, two the free. Ameri-
Lens ov .Afriken descent. y.l- a-
When these condishens, air komplied with,
which no loyal man or woman can Objeck too,
we win, if we think ov nothing moar, admit
Cullered Members from the South on the
foar oV Kongress, and the Stats laitly in re-
bellion shall bea Untitled two awl their rights
under the Constitusoen. SD -Tf
The Union members oF Kongress have de-
clared THAR harty konkuFrence in this plan ov
rekonstrushun and viii give it THAR jealous
support. gods cG aI a171t -1'a ts"
This plan will bring the country to great
ness and glory, maik awl the Staits and the
people equals provide against future trub-
bles, honor the flag. and maikus people oy
Christians perpetually given thanks two God
TWO whome we air Indebted for thease man
nyfold blossoms and this just and equal form
.ov government 7--- Il cod z-5 s-i
1t is God, worken in His MYSTERIOUS way
through such christian gentlemen and loyal
Statesmen as me, Stanton and Butler, who
has worked out this CRATE work ov nashenal
salvation. But we must not bea unmipdfuI
ov these loyal ministers oE the gospel who
have kontinusly asked for wisdum two work
out our nashenal salvashion and impaired
that wiSdum two THAR loyal hOcks.
address the hole people ov Aneriky, and
every one who wants TWO bealoyal will sup
port this plan ov OURS, and the disloyal Cop
purheds VIII apose it.
; The loyal people shood not talk emmy pos
ishen in paTtickler, further than have sug-
gested, at present. Tha viii bea advised
what two due in time for the next eleckshen.
Statesmen ma stait and preachers ma
preach, but mi plan is the only one what viii
bring the country ont ov hur filth and rags
and maik bur shine like unto a fouryear-old
dressed in a new bib and tucker.
Yours Eternally.
-.f lja4a sas JoxATn4E Q. SutTH.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17

Prices Adopted by the State Convention.
PRICE OF suBscR1PTIoNs.

Rssolved, That we, the Publishers of the
/ Weekly Papers Of Ohio, agree to adopt ttoO dol
lars and fIly cents in advance, as the subscrip,
ton price per annum for each copy Of our said
Papers, from and after the date Of the adoption
Of this resolution.
ADvERTIsNG-LEGAL AND GENERAL
The Committee on Legal and General Adver.
tising, submitted report, fixing the rates for all
kinds of advertising, which was adopted. .'
For legal advertising, no paper shall charge
less than one dollar per square for the rstinser-
tion, and fifty cents per square for each subse
quent insertion.
The committee adds this recommendation
That in all cases where revenue taxes are de-
manded, the amount be added to the bills
rendered.
In general advertising, the committee agreed
upon the following minimum rates for basis Of
charges:
Not less than $50 per column for one year
not less than $50 per column for months (;
not less than S35 per column for 5 months;
not less than $50 per column for months /;
not less than $50 per column for l month !;
not less than $40 per single square for year (;
not less than 81 per single square for 3
months; not less than s. per single square for 3
months; not less than 81 per single square for 2
months; not less than 50 per single square for
month"; not less than $50 per One-hat column
FOR one year; not less than S3j per One-half
column months not less than $50 per one
fourth column for year.
All advertisements in special places, twenty
five per cent. additional
All marriageand death notieesshaI be charged
iftyeeuts.
The committee recommends charge of fftv
cents per square for notices of Benevolent Socic-
ties, Rel gious Societies, &c, sc
All political notices to be CHARGE transient
rates.
The Committee also begs leave to recommend
the propriety of fixing the measure of square
at a space of not more than ten lines Nonpario
type.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17
Gstting Married.

A RATHER langhabls transaction took place
a week ortwo ago in the town of De Witt,
Clinton county, Michigan, in which love and
business are so intermixed that It requires an
adept to distinguish between the two. A
milk safe pedlar called at house to sell one.
The woman informed him that she was
widow and would much rather have a man
The pedlar informed. her that he wonld send
her a man--ii-she would rtake-a safe. She
took it and the pedlar went on bis wsyI rs-
ioieing. BE soon. met man who he ascer-
tanned had no.enterprising- companion and
directed him to the widow. Going on he
called at q house to sen a safe, and was in
formed that The man was widowcr. ana
would perfer wife. He told him that II he
wonld purchase a safe he swonld direct him
wherefo get lasWoman. He took the safe.
and the pedlar directed him to the same wild
owy When he reached her ne was about an
hour too late, the first having lust secured
the prize. The kind-hearied woman, how
ever, sent him to a second widow, whom he
secured, and both loving couples were mar
ned that afternoon. .s1zg.s. -.a..- -s
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17
! - Arlitearatie- WsdaiaEss

! "a tHa aiIsgg5g z--s1sic e14 t9
TEE London Morning Post gives the fol:
lowing description of tie wedding Of Earl
Dudley to Miss Monerife: --o,.-r
4 The bride werea rich dress, with . lunie,
bodice and veil Of valuable French lace. II
was originally intended for the Empress Eu.
gnie, and was valued at upward Of E2,OOO.
She also wore 3 handsome bracelet of pearls
and diamonds, wedding present from the
inhabitantsof Dudley, and natchio5s ueckA
lace Of pearls { Of Eve rows,l the gift Of hsf
noble husband just before setting out for the
altar. The presents were very costly, and
all the jewels Of the most rare and ehoiea de-
scriplion. the principal and most unique ID
the whole collection being mateIAes5 pafS
ure consisting Of a diadem, necklace, brooch,
earrings and bracelets, composed oi rpbies
and diamonds Of the finest quality--the rub
les specimen stones-set in pure classical
style, and most elegant in form The VGlua
was nearly $4,000. There also spair Of
very 6ne sapphire and diamoud sar-Fingp; .
locket or broach to match, vito fine pearl
drop; pearl aud diamond bracelet; aopGir
Of pearl and diamond peaTshaped saF-rihg5f {
jewelled Etruscan suite; besides many olhE
er ornaments Of various kinds, amounting %
many thousand poundsin value. All bfthesA
were presented by the Earl Of Dudley 70 his
bride. Lady Wards two presents Consisted
Of very handsome miniature bracelet with
monogram on cover in Fubies, emeralds and
and diamonds; and superb silYerigiR dress.
ing-ease, studded with rubies. ESQ sli
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17

A WELL.To-Do CoUPLk-A. T. Stewart:
the dry-goods millionaire in New York,
among his other possessions, owns both the
St. Nicholas and the Metropolitan hotslsE
the snug sum Of $4,000 a year as their
rentnl, providing him with pocket-money to
buy cigars with and peanuts As he and his
wife are alone in the world, have 40 child.
ren, and are excessively economical in their
expenditures, it is possible that their niliiod
and half a year Of income may enable them
to subsist, at leastrin these extravsgant times,
especially as they have the choice Of two ho-
tells to live in = free gratis for nothing. 81
PittsbWrg Dispatch. -7gg
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17

Your father is saved he was with
me" was Carl's answer, as he hurried
the young girl out through the streets to
the arms of her father. a
A fortnight later, in the midst Of the
greatest splendor, the marriage Of the
rich young banker, Carl r, to
Bertha s., took place.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17
DR.. COMES APPOINTMENTS.

DR CONE treats and cures all variety Of diseases,
II and may be consulted al his Offices at the follow
ing times and places:
In Urbana, at the Exchange Hotel. on Wednesday
Sept 20; Oct. %; Nov. 29 Jan. g; Feb Z; March L
April1S
In Springfield, at the Willis House. on Thursday,
Sept. 81: Oct. %; Nov. 80; Jan. 4; Feb. 8; March
Is; April 70.
IN London. at the Phifer House, on Friday, Sept
%; Oct. q; Dec /; Jan 8 Feb. 8; March lG; April
20.
In Columbus, at the American House, on Saturdays
and Sundays Sept q and % Oct % and %; Dec. ,
and 3 Jan. and Z Feb. 10 and Il; March y and16
April p and p.
DR.. CoSE cures all forms of Chronic Diseases, as
Dyspepsia in all its various yarietics all diseases Of
the Lungs and Air Passages, a. Laryngtis, and Con
sumption all diseases Of the Kidney, Liver, Pan
cras aud the glands generally. all diseases Of the
Heart. Blood and Blood Vessels all diseases Of the
Brain and Nerves, as Epilepsy, Ch0rca, or st. Vitus
Dlnce. Neuralgia, Palsy, and general nervous rnu-
triCu: all diseases Of females enlarged tonsils, and
I'll firluS " Scrofla, also all diseases of the Eye
and Ear: and all other Chronic Diseases. No charge
for consultation, but cash for medicines. Be not
to delay your application too long. 10 ITi-Sm
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17
g tFrom the Holmes Co. Farmer.J g.
Jonathan G. Smith on Reconstruction.

To the People of Ameriky6 Eer5~EE 5rs
Andy Johnsing's message being onsatisiao'
cory two you on the question OF reeonstru'
shun, deem it mi duty two address you,-
After the delivery ov Mister Johnsings mes.
sage me and the divine Stanton and the &C.
kompfshei Butler had a meeten and agreed
on plan oi reconstTushun, which have the
plesher oV communication two ayur a.li ls zl
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17

A MULE WITH CoLf.--The Fort Wsyn6
{ (Indiana) Gazette. OF the 29th ult.i kiyts
the following remarkable story for the corTsclE
ness Of which it vouches
II may be Of some interest to stock grow
ers to know that Mr. R. Bennett, OF this City;
has mule with q young colt, the latter sboiiE
four weeks old. The fact isquits remarkable
and worth remembering. There is no uiss
take about 1.-THE mule Is mother Of the colt:
Mr., COHklin, the photographer broughtu5 :
photograph OF the animal this mornings re-.
markably coed picture-the colt " ifnbibiag"
breakfast and the mother tied to post with
a halter. The picture may be seen st our
Office. lie IS 90
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17

CONSISTENCY OF CoNGREss-The couela7s
which claims to represent q faction OF the
people Of the United States in the capacity
Of Congress. have queer notions of consis-
tency. 1t insists that the South is out Of the
Union when it claims representation in Con.
gress, but that il is in the Union for the pnr-
pose Of paying taxes and amending the eou-
Stitution It is ike the old gentleman who
said that his name was Browh to his debtors
but Dodns to bis creditors. t-- zaf
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17
Consumption, sorofula, Rheumatism, &c.

HEGEMAN & cos GENUINE MEDICINAL COD
LIVER OIL has proved, by twenty years experience,
the most valuable remedy in use while it cures the
disease 1t gives strength and flesh TO the patient
Warranted pure and made from Fresh Livers Sold
by Druggists generally. HEGEMAN s. co,
Chemists and Druggists, New York
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17

A GALLANT IMPRoMPTU. going INTO
church one Sunday and finding It difficult 10
procure seat, was kindly invited by a young
lady into her pew. The sermon being upon
the terrors Of the law, and the preacher be-
ing particularly severe in his denuneiation of
sinners, the lrdy, who very attentive be-
came much agitated. Burns on perceiving
it wrote with his pencil, on blank leaf ef
ber bible, the following: -.igea -Hs-
'' Fsir maid, you need not take the hint, -,
III Nor idle tests pursue. EfEt
Twas only sinners thaE hemeanti o.
Not angels such as you.'' -' - l8-aE5
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17
Mew Law Firm,

THE undersigned have entered into Partnership in
1 the practice Of the Law, and will give prompt at
tention TO all business entrusted to their care.
Office one door west OF the Post Office, Urbana, o.
JAMES TAYLOR,
Jan. .1st, 1855. n195-aw JOHN s. LEEDOM.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17

ChapPed Hands & Face, Sore Lips, Chill
bIains, &c.
HEGEMAN & cos CAMPHOR ICE, WITH
GLYCERINE, cures Chapped Hands, &c, immedi-
ately and will keep the skin soft and smooth in the
codest weather. Sold by Druggists. Price Is cents.
uEGEAIAN & CO.,
no. I92-Sm. Chemists and Druggists, NY.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-01-17

Too HrGHLY CoLoRED-Ths Salem eIil. }
Advocate says an ebony ToloEed female Of
The African persuasion, reee lily entered :
store not hundred miles from that place;
and asked the clerk to show her some aesh=
eolored hose" Taking a second glsncs. st
the shade, the young nkn wont IN search Of
the article, returning with a lot Of tlsck
wool stockings, wherest the sable customer
frowned Indignantly, turned suddenly upon
the " middle-of, her foot, and "jerked her.
self out of the store, renarking as she went
out that be couldn't fool her wild dem ola
black stockings s--she wanted 9 fesh-colof "
or none at all. .r....-. .---s.--