davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
RUTLAND HERALD
SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1857.
AEoTnER DhsrRuoTivs FIRR IN Bun

AsornER DHsrRuougs FIRE IN Bur.
IHoroE.-At about 8 O'Clock on Thurs
day evening, the citizens of Bnrllngton
were again startled by the omlnous cry
Of "hre,n and bright glare proceeding
from hemost busin, IS portion of Church
street. told too plainly where the de.
vouripg element was al work.
The alarm was very general, ard but
a few minutes elapsed before the fremen
were at the scene Of the couhagrtion,
and with their apparatus, were en-.
ceavOring to check the progress OF the
flames, The Ore proved TO be in the two
harms in the rear Of She'd q Walkers
store on Church street, and despits the
herculean efforts OF the tlIemen, sue
ceedea in consuming them and spread
ing to the large barter houses Of Messrs.
8. q W. north Of the barns, which De.
ing filled with cOmbustible material of
various sorts, seemed but to add fuel to
the existing Gre, and they, too, were
speedily consumed. At this juncture,
the supply of water gave ont for short
time, and there seemed to be but little
hope of saving the fine blocks fronting
on Church street. The Times of yes
terday morning gives the following adj
ditional particulars : 1.-THE boarding
house on Bank Street, was also on fire a
number Of times, hut through the per-
sistent efforts of the citizens who form
ed a long line to carry water in buckets,
pals &c, it was finely saved from des-
truction, though badly scorched. All
efforts were now turned to stopping the
progress of the flames in the rear Of the
store OF shattuck Brothers, and after
pulling down the wooden workshop in
the rear Of the store, the fire was stayed
by the almost superhuman efforts Of the
are department Had this store taken
fire the Central House" and the store
off. o. Wires g. Co., would certainly
have gone. Mr.. Turrill's barn was
several times on fire and is severely
damaged. The small barn Of Morillo
Noyes, in the rear of Shedd g. Walkers
barns took fire, and was at once torn
down by the "Hooks" in order to save
the residence OF Morillo Noyes but a
few feet distant. A number Of flremen
and others patroled the roof Of Union
Block, keeping it wet so as to prevent
cinders setting the building Oh fire. The
inmates of the "Central House" and the
merchants in Union and Central Blocks
were greatly alarmed, and almost all
made preparation to remove their effects
and goods to a place of safety. The
boarders Of the Central House" strip.
ped their rooms Of everything, convey
ing their household effects to the other
side of Church Street. E. o. Wires &
Co., were damaged to the amount o.
$500 by the breaking of crockery, &c
The loss of Messrs. Shedd a. Walker il
estimated at $4,000, and would hav'
been much larger had they not got out
large quantity of pelts. Their buildings
and stock were insured for from 81 00(
to$8,000 in the Vermont Mutual and city
stock companies. The fire was undoubt
edly the work of an incendiary as NJ
one had been in the barn with Lantern
during the evening.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
Selections.

The evening Of life brings with it
its lamp.
Happiness abounds most among the
lowly there are more blossoms in the
valley than on the hills,
The best of expedients for sparing
ourselves trouble in life is to think very
little about our own interests.
The pursuit for which we caunot ask
Gods protection must be criminal the
pleasure for which we dare not thank
Him cannot be innocent.
There is a difference between happi-
ness and wisdOm-he that thinks him
self the happiest man, really is so; but
he that thinks himself the wisest man is
most generally the biggest fool.
Sincerity is like travelling in plain,
beaten road, which commonly brings q
man sooner to his journeys end than by
crooked ways, in which men often lose
themselves.
He's fool that grumbles at every
little mischance. Put the best foot for
ward, is an old and good maxim. Don't
run about and tell acquaintance that
you have been unfortunate people do
not like to have unfortunate meu for &C.
quaintanCes.
-" It is the type OF an eternal truth,
that the souls armor is never well set
to the heart, unless q woman's hand has
braced it; and it is only when she braces
! it loosely, that the honor Of our manhood
fails. "-(Ruskin.
Carpenter, the painter, tells the stO-
~ that when consulting SeCretaryCh
about the emancipation picture, the
| present Chief Justice remarked, " If you
want to paint great historical picture,
J why don't you give old John Brown on
his way to the gallows, STOPPING to kiss
q negro child 2"
BE patient with the little ones. Let
| neither their slow understanding nor
their occasional pertinenCe offend you, or
| provoke the sharp reprOOf. Remember
the world is new to them, and they have
no slight task to grasp with their IN
! Tiptued intellects, the mass Of facts and
| truths that crowd upon their attention.
| You are grown to maturity and strength
through years of experience, and it i'll
becomes you to fret at the little child
that fails to keep pace with your
thought Teach him patiently, as God
teaches you, line upon line precept
upon precept here q little and there a
little" Cheer him in his conflict OF
mind; in after years his ripe rich thought
shall rise up and call you blessed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

A MRMHNTo OF THE LATE SENATOR
Toor.--It will be recollected that on the
occasion Of the funeral of the late la.
mented Senator Foor, q large cross,
composed wholly of flowers, was borne
upon the casket containing the remains
of the distinguished deceased. The
towers were q combination of j,ponicas
with buds of the tea rose, mingled with
white azalias and several other varieties
of delicate white flowers, together with
the purple heliotrope. Immediately af-
Ter the funeral obsequies, large num-
Der of the ladies of Rutland sent this
cross to Albany, where it underwent for
several months process of preserva-
ton. A few days ago it was received
by committee Of the ladies, enclosed in
a tasteful frame, and by them presented,
In a most BETTING manner, to Mrs. Foot,
the widow of our late beloved Senator
and townsman. The cross Is twenty
three inches 10 length and sixteen inch
es 10 width. TIE flowers have as fresh
and lively an appearance as when first
plucked from the stem. Mrs. Foot ten
dered in feeling terms, her grateful &C
knowledgment to the numerous ladies
who presented her with this appropri-
ate, beautiful and most touching me.
mepto.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO WIFE, was
guided in my choice only by the blind
affections of my youth. | found an H.
telligent companion and a tender friend,
q prudent monitress, the most faithful
Of wives, and mother as tender as chill
dren ever had the misfortune to lose. |
met 8 woman, who, by tender manage
ment Of my weaknesses, gradually cor
reCted the most pertinaciOus of them.
She became prudent from affection, and
though of the most generous nature she
was taught frugality and economy by
her love Of me. During the most criti-
cal period of my life she relieved me,
She gently reclaimed me from dissiDa-
ton; she propped my weak and irreso-
lutte nature she urged my Incidence to
all the exertions that have been useful
and creditable to me, and she was ever
at hand 70 admunish NV heedlessnesS or
improvidence. To her | owe whatever |
am; to her whatever shall, be. Ia her
solicitude for my interest, she never for
a moment forgot my feelings or charac
ter. Even in her occasional resentment.
for which but too often gave her cause
Il would to God could recall those mo-
ments y she had no sullenness or acri-
mony. Her feelings were warm, nav i'm
petuOus but she was placsble, tender
sud constant. Such was she whom I
have lost, when her excellent, natural
sense was rapidly improving, after eight
years struggle and distress had bound
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
CURED!

Without the use of the knife or any caustic or
corrodinr operation But by the application of
a plaster which destroys the life of the cancer,
and separates it perfectly from the surrounding
Causing but little pain. Especial attention
given to purifying the blood; Medicine pre-
ssared exoressly for Cancerous Humors Scrofula,
and all diserdered conditions of the blood, and
sent to any address.
e1sy~ Send for q circular and references. No
ehsTges for consultation by call or letter. Cf6ee
at re2idenca. Main street. Poultney, Vt.
TuIy a. HALL, II, d.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

RBAL EsrArE.-hr. W. W. Mccall
has purchased small lot on the north
west corner Of the Bard well House
block, on Merchants Row, 81 feet front
by 81 feet deep, Of John W. CrsmtoD,
ESQ, for the sum of 81 500.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

Us fast together, aud nodded our tenn
prrs 20 each other; when knowledge
of her worth had rfloed my youthful
love into friendship, aud before age had
deprived II of It's original ardor. / lost
her, alas the choice OF my youth, the
partner of my mis'OruueS, NJ a moment
when | had the prospect Of her sharing
nv better days.-SJ James AcIntOsi,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
THE DAILY EVENING TRAVEL.
ISSUES FIVE EDITIONS DALAI,
Containing the
-

Containing the
Latest News by Nail and Telegraph
And its columns are enriched by the
Contributions of Talent and Correspondents IN
all parts of the World.
In addition TO its high literary and ncwsps-
MORTAL ability. the IfarHC is the only daily
paper published in Boston which supports the
present .-., go,
PROHIBITORY LIQUOR LAW,
Is one of the strongest uphodcrs of the cause
of Temperance in the State, and Is earnestly
recommended to public patronage by the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE STATE
TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE.
Terms-S1OGO per Year, in Advance.
THE BOSTON TRAVELLER,
tSENI-WEEKLY)
Published Tuesday and Friday MorniAgs
Terms-$4OO per Year, in Advance
THE AMERICAN TRAY ELLER,
(WEEKLYD
Published Thursday Morning..
rcrms-S2 90 per Ycer, in Advance,
Five Copics.....,.....S7 30
Eleven Copies. 10 10
Twenty-One Copies . 90
The WEEKLY and WEEKLY TRAVELLER
contain
Sermon bv Henry Ward Beechcr: a News
Review of the week; all the news by Atlantic
cable; news received by mail; Latest news by
telegraph interesting Editorial Articles. A
GOOD story-choce poetry: Religious-Finc
Arts, Musical, Literary, Personal, Political. A
column for Farmers; the usekeeper Various
Items A full report of the Boston markets,
Brighton cattle market, Cambridge cattle
market, the latest ship news, &c.
These papers are made up in compact shape,
no space is wasted, by reason of which the
H.. aFnsITaf TIM n
the current events, besides the Sermon, Story,
aud Farmers Column, the Hous ekeeper, sc.
Ey~ Send for a specimen copy
WORTHINGTON, FLANDERS " co,
PUBLISHERS,
II State Street
14-w4w TRAVELLER BUILDINGS, BosToN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
EELLOWS' WORM L0zENGRs

Il Are without exception, he mosJ extraSr.
binary Medicine OF the age. Comprising, %,
they do, remarkable power in expel ing worm,
win pleasant taste and perfect safety; the,
contain no Mercury, no Mineral, noTurpenllu,
no ON of WoHnseod, no Poison, noyoln. u
imlouE. Thry are enllreIY Nesallhl.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11
SYMPTOMS or WORMS


J"'''"S' '''y are entirely N'se'ao'''
SYMPTOMS or WORMS
Itcuing ot the nose, feveri smess, tvueua.
or starting suddenly daring sleep pain In .o.
stomach, loss ef flesh, pnlenes with hecsea
petite sometimes yor'jo1s, At others feeble.
dplncss or the eyes, drow.ue-s, . swcllod 81
per lip, tongue Whitley nr.ed, and snddcdwr
red spots, loud or garlic breath, grinding
tee,h during ~le"u, s,n-eion of lodsmer
the throat, uu uunauIi craving for dirt, caal.
or clay. irclmmc-- .nl in5-abpn. o.. tela..
cbo,ic. 0ts ondnalsv
INTESTINAL woPNs
Aro ,,nong tho first n undermine the con..,.
tiop in the nst or Diseases They often oc...
sior so,.oro ,l,sooso ,rdir,. sometimes faton.
particpIarIv when thcy ascend 10 the stomar,
Their ,resrpcc in ,heir mos, ordinary sltqa.I,,
Is attended with InflyorobIc effects upor ,n.
oororsl health
EMINENT MEN AsSEPT
'>'''' '''
That all are moro or less troubled with worm.
| ,,,, tIat MANI, ai, ,,,prally from, tbis causs
''''' '"'' '''"''
! "i"' ny tI'' 'ui''l "N'"l"'7'' ''''' va % t''l
| rap,ed,. womb h. sovcd A. FELLOWS
,.., "g ,,.',.-.,
WIN" H'NNNN'' may W. ''N'' '''.
unpleasant result ana IL H'''' ''''"i'N "'
'0"" VI '"''" ,'''''
'ho'' apparently l''''''''' ''''" ''''.'
cause OF "ha' would Proonc' SuH'I'nE'
BE CAREFUL WHAT loC USE
various remedies h"''' from uh' 10 ''"e,
been recommended SucN as 'ao"eL o'' IL.
"orIhseou' l"' Pcn''u0' "0'' ~ ''''' "''' S''',
and even fatal consequences are produced The
necessity OF safe and snre remedy mas 'a's'a
much research and study by the Pf"pr''.o'e q"
| FELLONN NOhM LVHE->'H''' 'i"5 "T
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-11

14-w4w TRAVELLER BUILDINGS, BosroN,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15

CENTS of despair, so Jane, Jane" !"
'rhat wuzwhat be sed. You may
Judge frum that what he wuz. think
"a about. 7He had hsved Jane
Nicewonger fondly, and : longly,
and the old man old Joe Nicewon-
ger he'd Jest kicked him out door.
That mite at the ded hour Of mid
mite or may be q little before it, a
fgger crep up to James bedroom
windo. She lived in l story
house and slep down stairs. II
wuz the figger Of John Stires Seq
he "Jane?" Sez she "whatY" SEE
she. "Fly with me-" sez he in a
hoarse whisper. (Hc wuz o little
hoarse from hevin a bad cold. J As
soon as she Good dress herself she
got up and flew with him, and at
the house of Squire Morohead tha
wuz maid l in the holy bounds OF
matLermoney.
In the mornin tha went back to
the old man s and John stald out
side till Jane went in and peaci-
fed the old man. lie wuz awful
mad at lat, but finally cooled down
and Civ them his best devon COW
as o start In housekeepin. y
i &c.
Years hev past by and in a meet
little cottige with a Inter on l ent
lives Mr. & Mrs Stircs surrounded
by % he'd of cattle all raised from
the devon COW. The end.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
MISHL ER 8
HERB BIT T E RS.

tits now Ave years since u. Mishlcr's Herb
Bittcrs were first prominently introduced to
the pubic, and during that time their success
In curing all diseases, arising from an impure
state OF the blood or diseased stomach, has been
so great that the proprietoris is justified in offer
ing them rs specific remedy for ALI diseases
originating fro m the above causes, and rs willing
to refund all money expended for these Bitters
If they fail TO perform all that is claimed for
them.
Il. Mishlers Herb Btters arc guaranteed to
euro Dyspepsia, LAYER Complaint, Fever and
Ague, Intermittent, Remlttent and Typhoid
Fever, Loss of Appetite, Nervous Affections,
General Debility, or Weakness caused by ex.
cess, imprudence or exposure, Coughs and
Colds, Rheumatism, Darrhoea, Cholera NJ cr-
bus, Cramp in the Stomach, Piles, Diseases Of
the Skin, such rs Scro0ila, Ulcers etc., etc. II
ls also certain to remove all distractions to the
regular course OF nature in Females and VIII
cure Green sickness or Leucorrhoea or whites,
Womb Complaint or Falling of tho Womb, &C.,
and thus preserve the Fair Complexion ofthose
who usoit ksaTonie and Appetizer these Bit
ters are unrivRled.
Unlike other popular remedies, the compo-
sitjon Of II. Mishlers Herb Bitters 's no secret,
for the proprietor has no hesitancy in making
known their Ingredients; They are composed
of Elecampane, BurdOck Spkenard, Soaps
wort. Peruvian Bark, Buchu, Spcewood, Null
leln. Slippery Elm, Sassafras, Sarsaparilla, GEN.
tian Root, Jumper, Spirits Nitre, Balsam Copa-
via, Cubebs, Dandolion, Pure Spirits, and Bar.
berry. III. --.. .g..tI. ..ftfHt
unadulterated. For sale by
j. VAGNIER, Genr Agent s'.
For Fairfield county, at The Grocery Of p. Vdq-
nier, cornsr Of Alleys iarcdr Of Slocanl e lVhts's
Drug Store, Lancaster. 0. atei,sa
July 4, lSB7-3m,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15

Nakesfour distinctstitches. eedsthe work
either way. Sews thin and heavy goods with.
out change of tension. Will gather and sew
on at the same time. Strong and simple in
construction, easily understood, it will do q
greater range of work with less trouble and
change than any other Machine. Every Machine
warranted.
ps-GREENE's BLOCK, Second Door from
the Corner, Main street, Lancaster, Ohio.
January 20, 1S66-tf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
BUCKTHORN SALVE.

For Cuts. Burns, Bruises, Wounds, B0ils,
Cancers, Broken Breasts, Sore Nipples, Bleed
ing, Blindand Painful piles ScrofIllous, Pntr:d
and Ill.conditioned Sores Ulcers, Glnndular
Swellings, EruptIons, Culaneous Affections
Ringworm, Itch, ,Corns, Bunions, Chilbnns, &c;
Chapped Hands, Lips, &C.; Bites ofSpders, In
sects, Animals, &c.. sc.
B5-BOxes, rs cts., 90 cts, and 81
sizes.
IN. Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
pp. And by HENRY r. CoSTAR, Depot 4si
Broadway, N. Y.
Sold by @, G. Beck, Davidson 4 Brasec, sif-
ford Son, Slocun Il White, Druggists, Lancas-
tar. Ohio.
a
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
a Tail,
BY P. Benson, SR.,

which the Sr. il stans foI Sing.
ger.
A fare yung damsel with auburn
neck and alabaster tresses stood u
gazing into the far distanso while
the greesy water dript sloly aud
luvingly from tho dishcloth whitch
she held into her butiful hand in
the dish pan Glled with dishes.
Tho dishes wuz a blue edge to
them. Long she gaizod, long and
sadly. , = &c,
Afar on the summit of tho mount.
in side hatf way up to tho top.
WHARF the gay breczes of summer
wuz pleczingly divorsifido with
rattlesnaiks and huckelbury boosh.
es, ! wood here explain that ! for.
got TO mcnshun that the yung dam.
eel described washin dishes at tho
beginniDg's namo wuS Jane, Jane
NicewongeE and for fcer shood
forgit TO toll 1t at tho rite place |
will now remark that the next
yung man | tell about his name
will be John Stires.) Well as
sed before sed on the mountin q.
buv sed, sclambcrin up toards lie
brow and forhead gayly leapt a
pensivo youth. Tho frosts OF q
or 2 or 8 years he'd passed overhis
head. and particklerly his ears
takin q nip at the latter as they
went Wildly he dashed onwurd,
onwurds and upwurdz, ever up.
wurds ,&npwErdz, while the birdl
churped. H4prryly and a red ban
danna hankercheef streamed from
his cotctail pockit. His name wus
John stlres jest as I sed it WOOD
be. ' ... !,
20 Jane, Jane" sed he in ak
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
Valuable Farm for Sale.

Situated ono mile southwest OF West Rush.
Vile, and formerly owned by johu Stutzman
decd. II tcontans ll2ls acres; abont 81 cleared
and 2ii% timber land; n good hank barn and
corn.cri6, largo two story stone dwelling, with
frame addition 30 by 20 feet, under tho Same
root and ample cellar underneath There are
also large cistern, spring-house with never-
failing spring, smoke-housc, hog stable, wood
house, and twogood orchards ofcho,co fruit Of
all kinds. For further particulars, inquire OF
tho undersigned at his residence in Pleasant
township, miles northeast Of Lancaster, on tho
Newarkroad. SOLOMON 8, sTuTzMAN,
May ie, ls67--tC ..s. Agent,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
Proposed Amendment to the
=, CONSTITUTION.
THE STATE OF ONO, 8dTI
A RESOLUTION ,

Relative to an Amendments of the Constitution
providing for the extension Of the elective
franchise .e
Resolved by tho General Assembly Of The STATE SJ
Ohio( three -fiths of the members elected to cath
House agreeing gthereto,) Thatit be and is here
bypToposed to the electors Of this State to vote,
at the next annual October election, upon the
approval or rejection of the following amend
meut as q substitute for the first section d the
ilth article of the Constitution of this State to-
Wit Every mnle citizen OF the United States, OF
the age OF twenty -one Years, who shall have
been resident OF the State one year next pre-
cedlng the election, and of the county, town
ship, Onward in which he resides, such time as
may be provided by law, except such persons as
have horne arms in support of any insnrrectlon
or rebellion against the government ofthe Unit
ed States, or have fed from their places ofresi-
dence to avoid Delng draltedinto the military
service thereof, or have deserted the military
or naval service ofsaid government in time o
war, and have not subsequently been honorably
discharged from the same shall have the quali
ications Of an elector, and be entitled to vote al
all elections.
| - IN E .ls ED. A. PARROTT,
Speaker Of The House Of RspreSentdfirsf
..1 ANDREW G. McBURNEY,
| President the Senate.
Passed April G, 1867. no2-6m
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
Estate of Andrew Outcalt, dec.

NJoTIoE is hereby given that The undersigned
~ has been appointed and qualified as Admin
istrator ofthe Estate Of Andrew outealt, late OF
Fairfield county, Ohio, deceased.
July is, lso7--Sw
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
SOMETHING IMPORTANT

Ph OF o z + apis for two Dollars 81
Twenty-Five Gents per dozer, executed vt
shortnotice aud in the best STYLE IC desired,
they will be sentby mail postage paid. Call at
the rooms over iSL0cunIS Drug Store, on Center
AIiev, and examine my fine specimens before
ordering pictures elsewhere, and be convinced
thttI can suit you both in price and artistic
work, as well aS any operator in this section.
,fgood work and low prices are wanted, u conf
dently expocta liberal share of the public pat.
mage.
Iancaster, Aug. 0.ls30.-ly g. W. B0RAH
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1867-08-15
Lumber, Lumber

THkvE A PORTABLE SAW MILL on my
farm one mile North Of Vest Nashville, Fair
i1ld county, Ohio, and am prepared to furnish
Lumber Of all kinds for building purposes, at
reasonable rates. 74 A. b, MELIcK.
West Rushyiile, June 20, '67-6mo.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-18

happy couple went to reside at Isling-
ton. The city gentleman, (Mr.
Brown failing in his attempts to in
duce Miss White to sacrifice her free
dom, turned his attention to Widow
Wilson, who was not such a bad
speculation after all, and they very
shortly after united their.incomes and
interests in the bonds of matrimony,
1.-The widow declaring that her late
lamented husband would rest more
quietly in his grave. if he knew she
had found another protector" =.
My husband returned some months
earlier than | anticipated, so we set
tied in "a house of our own, and have
since had the pleasure of entertaining
Captain and Mrs. Vernon and their
infant sOn.aTa u. sznsGssa $3.50 tsn =
va Lavinia Primrose, | hear, is at last
successful in her matrimonial at
tempts, and is about to become Baro-
ness Won Schlossenhausen. The Bar
on is bearded middle-aged, smoking
German, and says that he has been
unjustlyo kept out of his hereditary
rights, which causes him little in
convenience in the matter of ready
money. But all this will shortly be
at an end and he intends to conduct
his bride to Castle Schlossenhausen, +"
where, he adds, her charming mother
will always be an honored and well
come guest. 80 -,
The Baron is is not quite indiffer
ent to the fair Lavinia's large fortune,
SO il is to be hoped he will realize it /;
and she is in. her place much elated
at the idea Of acquiring title, and
living as mistress of real castle. We
trust that she may not, when too late,
discover that, like many of the
g Chateaux d 'Espagne, her ghus-
bands ancestral home is but heap of
ruins. a. .og 5strO .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-18
Repairing Done at Short Notice.

WorInaen sent to all parts to ut up WORK
and Repair Boilers and MacnneHy.
- All orders VIII receive our fndividu-
alattentton, and will be pronar,t1 alled on
the most reasonable Terms. I e. ~ 49, n
Once and Foundery on the Cana1 conner
q InGIe Street 90 ~. oct6sdky