davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22
s A V' ING!

YsIHE Undersigned having bought the South -a Mills. and fitted them up in the best manner, is prepared to do
 saving of all Kinds, AND WARRANT SATISFACTION. Particular attention paid to saving Shingles also will keep ou hand or saw to order
 CHESTNUT SHINGLES, CHESTNUT AND HEMLOCK LUMBER
 Of all kinds, LATH, JOIST,
 SCANTLING, SQUARE TIMBER,
 FENCE POSTS, RAILING,
 AND TICKETS. l have on hand nice lot of Ash and White Oak Plank, suitable for carriage work hard and soft Wood for sale at ali times,
 12S feet to the Cord, also have lot of Summer Wood fitted for the stove.
 Having had years of experience in saving and using lumber, and employing none but good workmen, I feel confident that can give entire satisfaction 10 all that will give me a call. J. w, BIGLOW Litch6eld. Jan. lst. 1867: 1v
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22

Second best, Best acre Spring Wheat, Second best. Best acre Winter Wheat, N Second best. Best acre Rye, Second best Best acre Oats, Second best. Best acre Buckwheat, Second best. Best one-half acre Timothy Seed, Second best. Best one-half acre Potatoes. Second best. Best one-half acre Winter Turnins Second best. Best one-eighth acre Carrots. Second best. Best one-eighth acre Beets, Second best. Best one-eighth acre Onions, Second best. :. (Premiums to be awarded by the Execu tive Committee at their meeting in Decem Der, 1867.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22

CLASS V.
 Mo- 25-DoAIEsTIc MANUFACTURES. For Domestic Manufactures and Fancy Work sum not exceeding Fifty Dollars appropriated for premiums JUDGES Nathan Hart. West Cornwall Mrs. Rufus Smith, Mrs. Eliza Wadhams, Mrs. L. w. Vessels, Mrs. Harriet Kill born, Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22
CHAPTER XIX.

CHATTER XIX. An Act ill addition to 'An Act concerning the Do-
 mestic Relations" Be 1t enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatves in General Assembly convened: That whenever any married woman, being the owner of property, real or personal, and having a husband without the means of providing for her sickness or any other cause, be incapable of join. ing in any contract for the sale or conveyancaaof her property, the court of probate inathe distab husband, or e9Shasa Asma
 Approved, JssEe6tb, 1867.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22
CLASS VIII,

CLASS VIII
 No. 3O-ARr.
 The sum of Ten Dollars is appropriated for Premiums on Paintings. Drawings, De- signs, Photographs, etc.
 No. 3l.-F1owERs Best general display of Flowers. Ss Best Bouquet, 3 Second best. Third best. 5o Fourth best. o5 JUDGES. Edward W. Seymour, Miss Mary Woodruff, Miss Maria Seymour, Litchfield Gentlemen serving on committees will be provided with refreshments.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22

CLASS VI-DALRY PRODUCTS.
 Mo- 26. Best sample Butter, (not less than ten pounds, S2 Second best, Third best, 50 Best old Cheese, (not less than 12 lbs ? Second best, Third best, 50 Best new Cheese (not less than l2 lbs) 2 Second best, Third best, 50 Best Pine Apple Cheese, ? JUDGES. .-J. L. Hart, Goshen; Hobart Pendleton. Norfolk; Phineas North, Tor rington.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22

Second best do. l Best Colt, one year old, 2 Second best do 1
 Mare Colts same Premium. JUDGEs.-H. E. Judd, Watertown; Geo. Warner, Plymouth; Thos. N. Coe, Litch- field
 No. 1S.s Best breeding Mare with foal at foot S5 Second best do. 3 JUDGES. Whiting, Torrington Seth W. Hopson, Kent; Rufus Leavitt, Washington
 No. 19. Best pair matched Horses, 56 Second best do. 5 Third best do. 3 JUDGEs.-L. W. Coe, Wolcottville; Alan son Warren, Watertown; J. T. Rockwell Winsted.
 No. 2O-WALK1NG HORSES Fastest walking Horse, S3 JUDGES. Catlin, Harwinton; T. A. Warren, Watertown E. P. Moulthrop, Litchfeld. CLASS TIT -SHEFp CWTNE MI
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22
TERMS.

A SUBSCRIPTION PER ANNUM. Village Subscribers (by carrier) .........-s2 g % In Bundles, y paid strictly us Adcaace, -. O0 If not paid strictly i'll Advance ..........,. 5O Single copies, 5 cents. No DEVIATION wHATEvFR FROM THE ABOVE TERMS No subscriptions received for less than six months ADVERTISING. Fourteen lines or less-1 week, ........... $1 00 Each week thereafter, ,...................... 20 Probate and other legal advertisements. same rates. Yearly advertisements at the following rates One column, per annum. m.................S SlOO OO One half column '' ................. 60 % One fourth C C ................. 35 % One Square ' '' ................... 10 % Business Cards, not exceeding half square, per
 annum, $5 00-Obituary Notices in Prose or
 Poetry, five cents line. &S- All advertisements, to secure insertlOn should
 be accompanied by the Cash. AS- No transient advertisements taken, unless paid
 in advance.
 Book and Job Printing. All kinds of Book and Job Printing neatly and
 promptly done. Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, Labels
 Ball Tickets, Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., &c.,
 done in the best style and as cheap as at any
 office in the State Orders by mail, or otherwise respectfully solicited. All Jobs returned c. o. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22
Approved, June 25th, 1867.

CHAPTER XXV. An Act in addition to an Act entitled ssAn Act for the Assessment and Collection of Taxes" Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives in General Assembly convened: That no greater amount of indebtedness shall be sessed value of the property for which the indebt edness was contracted. Approved, June 18th, 1867.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22
AMERICAN LIFE DROPS

LIFE DROPS A RE warranted to be the best PAIN XII. EA LER in the whole world
 Use or as cases following externally, require, directions and they will cure. beyond the possibilits of
 doubt.
 Cholera, Coughs, Rheumatism, Cholers-Morbus, Colds, Neuralgia, Uarrhoea' Group, Sprains, Dysent,ry, Sore Throat, Bruises Diptheria. Bronchitis Cramps Headache, Cholic, and Wounds They will work wonders with all your ach es and pains. Sold by all druggist and Country Stores. ly.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22

CLACC -TV.
 N-~-- GENERAL MANUFACTURERS A sum not exceeding Fifty Dou~ra ia ;appro- priated for premiums on General Manu- factures.
 JUDeEs-Seth Thomas, Thomaston Elisha Turner, Wolcottville, John Hemin- way, Watertown.
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22

CHAPTER XVI. An Act in addition to ':An Act concerning Educa-
 tion." Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives in General Assembly convened: S Sec. l. That the State Board of Education is - hereby authorized to have printed and distributed, uniform blank, registers, to be kept in public
 Continued on Fourtk Pags.l
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22

YEEHE Undersigned having bought the South -9- Mills. and fitted them up in the best manner, is prepared to do
Litchfield enquirer., 1867-08-22

OLICITOR OF EATEN Late Aoent of tha IT. S--ps4tatA- fAss s.l--"n
 ington, under the Act of 1887.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
d;EEN a u.

plain statement of facts. inherited Scrofua, and
many ms re ations have died with it, In 1879 my cas-
was fightfu Tuuors end rlcers spread until 1872 undf
the advice of my physicians went to Avon Springs
receYed beneftried every medicine and did every
thing could. had rest my arm cnsliiou, and
abi to raise my head Tor ayear.
The dischsrge from uleers nearly iiat day
Amputation was recommended but pronounced danger
could sleep, and my suffer- were inteleratls
4 friend brought English physician who applied &
salve with which he ssid he had accomplished cx-
treordnary in the hospitals in England. ltcom
meuced to relieve PERSISTED in its it finally effected
perfect and ents cure 1t is lSiS 1t is five years
had the appearance of scrofslous sore and ny
health good ever since. procured the receipt
this wonderful articsths essing Of humanty-and
have called it 'PAGE's CLIMAX SALyE and allow the
public useit notas they choose Thisis rief but
andld statement, given more fully in my circular
GENEVA, New Yo k, December, 1913. N PAGE
Nsw YopK, oot l6. 1856
81 have known j II Page Es Of Geneva Y Tor many
years. lie Is one of the citizens Of Western New York
saw him last week IN good health, HIS most
remarkable one but actually in every Particular
1Siznedl H-H r-tr DEMAs BAGHfs."
We have watched tie unaided gro wing favor q
sPAGg's CLIMAX sALvR' and svalng ourselves of he
knowledge Of it, wonderful curative powers have become
proprietors of the same,
Il Is a sure yor Burns Scalds Seroiua,Sa Nhenm
Fever sores, Broken breasts Frost Bites Chhalua S'ngS
Bruises Cuts Swetsgs Sc whether upon man OF beast
II subues palm and inflammation wjthsUrpisins c5leriy
and heals burns without scar No family should ge
without il. IT j. always vented and IL always READY
Wewl forfeit dozen boxes fer single failure We be
lieve there anything like ii in the World IL Is
put up in tin boxes surrounded by full circular gvios
acts directions. testimonials, sc. and be ordered
through any respectable Druggist throughout tie world
Price only 45 espts WHITE E ROWLAND,
Successors toJ. M, PAGE, LierRrY STREET,
eowlv35 New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
IN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1867.

! Dearest" continued she, eff you knew
how easy it is We. in moment, under
stand what would cost country woman
sometimes one or two years Now we shall
be happy--you will no longer be afraid Of
enaai for me, nor doubts about my abilities
of which will give you anany proofs said
she looking with7a bewItcaing smile at him
Come, come, you promised MS a salad, and
| ana going to bake for Tomorrow; the oven
is hot. To day the bread Of the town will
debut OH henceforward leave it to me"
From that moment, Madame de la Tour
| du Pin Ike pit her word she insisted on going
herself to Boston to sell her vegetables and
! cream cheeses. 1t was on such an errand
that NJ. de 'falloyrand met her The day
after he went To pay her a visit, and found
her in the poultry yard surrounded by a
host Of fowls, hung y CHICKS and pigeons.
She was all that she had promised to be
Besides, her health bad been SO much bene-
tlIed, that she Seemed less fatigued by the
homework than if she had attended the
balls OF the winter Her beauty, which had
been remarkable il The gorgeous palace of
Versailles, was dazzling in her cottage in
the New World M Dc Taleyra'd said SO
to iier
Indeed! replied she with naiaete i'm
deed, do you, thipl. So | am delighted TO
hear it. A wonau is always aud every
where proud OF her personal attractions
Al that moment the black servant boted
into the drawing room, boiling IN his hand
his jacket with a long rent 10 the back
|Missis, him JACKIE torn; please mend him.
She Immediately took 2 needle, repaired
Crilah's jacket nd continued the coaver-
sation with 6 charming simplicity.
This little adventure left a deep impress
sion on the mind Of III de Talleyrand, who |
used 10 relate it with that tone of voice pc
cuAar to his variations. e.te II@ /
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
From Muskagan. Michigan.

The barbof improvement contractors are
progressing Guely, aud intend to accom-
plish more this season than is required Of
them by tie terms Of the contract One
crib has been placed IL position aud filed
with stone, and five Others sre nearly ready
TO be sunk aud filed 1Liese cribs are to he
on tile south she If the channel, and will
complete Llle work to, be done this Season ;
the contract requires the bUiiding Of six
cribs on tie north side uext season. The
cribs are 81 feet IN length, and each re-
quires 100 cords Of stone; this being double
tbo usual length The building Of the old
slab piers vas done .by few Of the bust.
mess men of Mu-kegoa 4isting about $40
600, aud although rather expensive was
really a good Investment as the piers in
cre ased the depth II water on the bar from
six aud seven feet Ia twelve and fourteen
/ / et, thus making Mgskegon lie best har
/ Dor Oh Lake Micllgfn Ihc work now 20
ling forward to completion viii secure per-
mauent Improvements such as could not be
/ respected frotn the old slab piers
/ the population OF the village is uo~ es
mated at 900 I he number 81 s,hopl
children IN the vlillage Within the school
ages, as shown by the cencus AIKEN on the
/ firsl Of the present mou,h, Is ], $50.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
@. E. STRIVE, Adjutant.
Anecdotes Of John Brown.

At the lonely log cabin where we spent the
night in the winter of 1873, old John Brown,
with twelve fugitive slaves, whom he was con-
Quoting to Canada, had waited four days for
the creek to fall. Stephens and Whiprle
were his only white companions Six men
from Lccompton came proving suspiciously
about when Stevens went ont and asked
f'What are you looking for?'' tua
"SiX fugitive slaves"
"Well. gentlemen, we have not got your ne
groes, but we have twelve others up to the
house. Come and see them"
This invitation was accompanied by the
click Of his cooking rifle. The Lecomptonites
were armed to the teeth, but five wheeled
their horses and fed, while the sixth, at
whom The rifle was pointed, tremblingly re-
manned. Stephens made him dismount, give
up his arms, and follow him to the dwelling.
'Mr. Brown, this man Came here hunting
negroes; do what you please with him"
After searching him for concealed weapons
Brown took rope from his pocket tied the
prisoners hands and feet, and then requested
him to take seat He kept him confined
-four days, reasoning with him about slavery
and the wickedness Of negro hunting. When
/ set at liberty. the discounted foe seemed
thoroughly converted, and manifested geuu-
inc regard for the wonderful old man.
Here came The United States Marshal with
posse Of thirty to arrest Browns party
The three dauutless pilots waited at the vim
dows with cveled rifles to receive them, and
Stevens called out cheerfully';
Come on, gentlemen, me are ready Whenev-
eT you are" VI.
Their prpvcrbial dariug vas TERRIBLE aG an
army with banners The negro hunters were
fully persuaded that dwellings, ont buildings
and bayI9fis ,warmed with lighting men,
So they left without firing gun: and when
the crteiy fell, thc negroes continued on un-
molestcd toward She North Star.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
The Evening Of the Year.


fThe following exquisite verses are from va
side Posies = o collection Of original ana seiecte
poems, edited by Robert Buchanan
Now dark and dry is piled The wheat,
The wine press feels no stained Feet
The weiite moon shrnks her syce clear,
And the voices OF the air repeat,
lit is the evening OF the year.
Why have missed while men have found
Men smile thar corn and wine abound,
And children eat the ripened ear;
l gaze at them from barren ground;
Ii is the evening of the year.
O. love, il seems but yes erday
n child in fresh green fields | lay
And dreamt of. thee where skies were Gear
But withercd leaves bestrew my way
L is tie evening of the year.
o ,S;.ce that have never seen.
Somewhere on earth with saddened mein
iilou waitest, full OF sober cheer;
Cone! where the reaPer's foot aafn been,
ttA.the evening Of the year.
CfIne to me-, o my love my fate,
Eie Ill be cold and desoiatei
Gene! have sought thee far and near:
Comet lest wither while l watt
Histhe evening OF the year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

DooroR LIVINGSTONE The chances oi
DR. Livingstones safety are regarded as
growing bettr. a letter from mission
airy at Bombay. with reference to this mat
ter. contains, alter statement Of lesbeliet
in the reports OF his murder the following:
Not single one Of the eleven Christ
ian Africans who accompanied DR. Living
stone from Bombay has returned to Us, and
We Conclude that be has most likely gone
with them into the ni'explored lake coun-
try Two Of them, who were educated to
certain extent in the Mission Institution
under myself were Yong Ajawas whom
he had brought to India and they were
will acquainted with the language OF Tue
country TO which be was going Had thelf
master fallen, as described by hnsa, both
they and their companions (who were al
from the Church Mission at Nasikl would,
we are confident. have sought to return to
India where they have many warm friends
willing to assist them in settlement ~
Africa, were it necessary"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
Census Of love-

The census returns have now uccl complet-
ed in Iowa, with the exception OF four coun-
ties. The population is so far found to be
e)S, 1914 an increase of 145, 900 in TWO years, or
very nearly ten per cent. per annum. Ii is re-
marked by the Des Moines Regiaoe, that this
Is the largest gain, both absolute and proper
tionate, that the State has yet known in The
same period of time, except under the inhu
ence Of the great migration mania of 1854 and
1855, in which period the increase wa.
two hundred Thousand on popU
lation of $4,000, or about thirty per cent. pc
annum.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
The Wisconsin Chief.

This veteran Temperance paper, to whel
the lamcnted Thurlow Weed Brown, and hi;
sister Emma, devoted so many Yeas, comes
to rs greatly enlarged and improved in appear
It is nova eight page paper, with four col
umns on page, and very neatly printed on
new type.
The Chief is ably edited, and while some
times it takes extreme positions, from which
many good temperance people will dissent, il
is doing good work and deserves TO be en-
Outraged by the liberal support OF Good Temp
lars and other friends of Temperance. It is
furnished weekly at g year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
A Great Christian Enterprise.

The Young Mems Christian Association
Of Chicago-an organization composed Of
different religious denominations dedicated
their new Association Hall, Sunday
evening. The building cost $500, 900 It
is intended to afforded an instructive resort
not only for religious purposes, but also for
social and intellectual entertainment.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

Look, SOLDIERS THE Republican party,
which stood by the soldiers throughout the
war-which fought to give the soldiers tire
right to vote; and which lost no opportunity
to express sympathy for the boys in blue, 10
not forget their promises made during the
great strife In their county, district aad
State Convention, the Republicans, with
great unanimity, gave returned soldiers the
best nominations at their command. See
our State ticket. Five places are given t.
men who faced rebel mus kerry. On the
other ticket YOU will see tie most worthless
nomination given to a soldier. The Democ.
raey had no sympathy for aorthern soldiers
during the war, and if they manifest the
least particle now, it IS for the sake Of gain
ing point-not heart felt.--Jac&Son C0un.
/ ty Banner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
Nhe Aenpsha Qtleggapll
InUhoDA1. OCTOBER 10.
Political Parties in CONGRESS-,

The.returns from the California election,
completes the list of members elected to the
next Fortietb) Congress. The exact
strength Of each party is, therefore, now
known, as no further elections for members
of Congress will be held, except it should
be to fill Vacancies, occasioned b. death or
resignation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

Ea A Denver correspondence Of the 18th,
says Captain Berthond has completed the
survey from Cache lie Paudro to Cheyenne
The road will pass through a high ana
dry and treeiess prairie, along the White
Hills RerLhoud found all kinds of speci
meus, fossils agate, &c, of the Rocky
Mountains lie discovered human remaius
IN cave, also sepulchres, and stone
monnds,al relics of the stone age of Amer
lea Tic found iron and coal in abundance
on the Direct Iiue from Chtyeuu 10 Dea
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
Mrs. Lincoln in New York.
) WoRLD Of Friday saws


sit has been currently reported in the
city during the past few days that N
Abraham Lincoln, wife of the late President,
has boon stopping since Saturday last at
an up town hotel, under the assumed nd,ne
of Mrs Clarke Her visit to the city it is
alledged, is for the purpose Of disposiug OF a
large quantity Of female wearing apparel and
jewelry in order to replensh nearly ex-
hausted purse, her present income only
amounting to about /, 200. These articles
cost at least 81, 600, but the Brosdwayirm
to whom they are consigned. do not expect
to realize more than about $4, 000 which
invested in the State of Illinois, where Mrs.
Lincoln now resides, will yield her 40 adj
dtional income of $40O. Conspicuous
among these trappings Of semi royalty are
a set of fine Russian sable. several lace, aud
Indian shawls point lace dress aud par,
sol cover, and a solitaire diamond ring
Mrs Clarke, or Mrs. Lincoln, seemed anx-
ious to preserve her incognito judging from
the directions given TO her agents, aud cvi
IDENTIFY shrank f'om the inevitable notoriety
in thus publicly parting with the souvenirs
of her White House days"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

Hon. H. Is. PAINE, Member Of Congress.
from this Congressional District, delivered
an address, on Wednesday last, at the Racine
County Fair, held at Burlington. The ad.
dress is entitled ''The Commercial Needs o
the Northwest" It is published in full in
the Milwaukee Sentinel, and evinees thor
ough understanding OF the important subject
treated
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
Democratic. Loss.

The Democratic papers are claiming that
thus far the Republican party has fallen
behind in the elections Of 1867. in SONS
States this is true, owing to local causes
but in the country at large Just the reverse
is true The following are the exact fig
ures Of the Democratic vote Of this year
aDd tast
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
DtaI. 268 664 2G3. 254 loss

Total, 260 664 263,z5 IoFs 4IV
This record shows the absurdity of tlHe
Johnsonian claim that the people arefeas
radical now than they were year ago and
should en- courage our friends in the Stats
which are on The eve of their fall eleefiaes
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

TIE Nes York Egening Posr spea ks of a
piece OF property Of 100 acres in Jersey
City bought sixty years ago for $40 900
twenty years 60 this property vas offered
for $500 600, without buyers part was
subsequently sold for 50 600 GOO aud the
remainder was estimated three years ago to
be worth nearly $1,000 600. 1t would now
sreaddy bring $4,000, 0UO.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

The wonderful effects at hoafs Pills in cases Of inertia
epression piyscsl eslness proceeding from indi-
geston cosvsness bilious secretonsere certified te
by millions persons who have been benefited " them
They are the effective catbarc and purifier ever be-
fore le public and have ever been in use since 1925 They
are cheap safe and reliable. Sold by all respectable
dealers everywhere.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10
Ladies Equestrian Exhibition at the Racine
County Fair. held at Burlington.

A correspondent of the Milwaukee Sentint1
describes this exercise as follows:
Sat two O'Clock trial of ladies' equestrian
ship came off, which, for that kind of show,
was the best | have seen IN the State, includ-
inf several State Fair Exhibitions The ladies
entered were Miss Lottie Z. Dyson Of Wheat
land, Miss E. Hurlbut, OF Waterford Miss
Jennie Peck, of York vile, Miss Jennie Stevens,
OF Caledonia, Miss Emily Perkins, of Burling
ton, and Mrs. e. r. Men rs. The misses were
all young and pretty, q rode with a grace
and ease which must have thrown a difficult
duty upon the Judges. The first premium was
finally awarded to Miss Perkins, a beautiful
young lady, daughter of Pliny NJ. Perkins
Esq, of this village. The second and third
prizes were awarded to Misses Hurbut and
Dyson, respectively.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-10

"A legacy of 100000, wilIed by Capital
Ralph S. Fretz, Of San Francisco, towards TIN
extinction of the National debt, has been rec
ceiyed in Washington.