davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
Obituary,

James NJ. Wayne, one of the Judge,
of the Supreme Of the United States
died in Washington on the 9Th. Judge
Wayne was a native of Savannah
Georgia, and a graduate of Nassau Hall
New Jersey. After the close of his
collegiate course, he studied law, and
was admitted to practice in his native
town. He was elected member OF
the General Assembly of the State as
an opponent Of the A" relief law" and
held this position two terms, declining
denomination for the third. He then
served as Mayor of his native city, and
arterward as judge of the Superior
Court. He was elected to Congress in
lS29, holding that position nntiI 1888,
when he was appointed to a seat on the
Supreme Bench by President jackson,
OF whom he had been warm political
supporter. Judge Wayno's specially
was admiralty Jurisprudence, and his
opinions upon these subjects were held
IN high estimation. As the amended
law provides for reducing the number
OF judges, the vacancy occasioned by
tire death of Judge Wayne will not be
filled.
Hon w, Powell, formerly G,y
trror of Kentucky, and subsequently
United States Senator, died at his resi-.
dcnce in Henderson, Ky, on the Sd.
Mr.. Powell was born ia Henderson
County On the 9th of Oclcbtr, 1912.
lie graduated at st. Joseph's College,
Bardstown, in 1888 studied law at the
Iransylvania University, and came to
the bar in 1885. In June, 1886, he
was elected to the Legislature, aud
from 1881 to 1855 he was Governor of
the State. In 1859 he was chosen to
the United States Senate, in which he
served on the JudicLry Pensions, and
Printing Committees.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11

General Thomas Francis Meagher,
Secretary and Acting Governor of Mon.
tann Territory fell FROM the deck of the
the evening of the 1st inst, and was
drowned. At the last accounts his re-
mains had not been found, the darkness
OF the night, and the rapidity of the
current prevented any rescue.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11

HUMAN nature is the same awl over
the world, except in New England, and
thar it is according to circumstances.
Rum is rather good in its place, and
hell is the plac: for it.
If I had boy who didn't lie we'll
enough to suit me, would set him to
tending retail dry goods store.
When fellow gets agoing down hill
it does seem as though everything had
been creased tor the occasion.
He who can wear clean shirt for
whole week, and keep it clean, amt
fit for anything else.
| never yet knew fool who hadn't a
good voice.
Thieves hunt in couples, but liar
has no accomplice.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
CHANCE FOR A BARGA1M Z
100 Acres of Timber Land in Elk County for
Sale al Barro;-i


n HE ABOVE MENTIONED TRACT OF
land is situated about one-ha1f mile
from hersey Run, in Jay township, and is
well timbered with WHITE PINE, OAK
and HEN1IlOCK. -Four acrcs are cleared
and under good state of cultivation.
It's contiguity TO Kersey Brtn makes it
one of the most valuable tracts of land in
this part of the country.
There are two ooal banks opened on the
tract, which are four feet thick, and the
coal of the best quality.
] have also one span of horses and one
yoke of oxen which will &c sold pery cheap.
For further particulars inquire of the
The subscriber or Oliver Gardner, ut Gale d.
donin Post Office, Elk county, Pa.
july31SGG8m .JUsTUS WEED.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11

There are one million Scaudina-
VANS, i. e. Norwegians, Swedes, and
Danes, in the United States. New
York has about forty thousand, Brooks
lyn five, Boston one, Chicago twenty,
St. Louis one, San Francisco two, ard
o'her towns in the West about twelve
thousand. They are mostly farmers in
the Northwest, where they have formed
large settlements. Those who settle in
the cities are mechanics and merchants,
and make smart business men. They
have several journals and keep well
posted up in all that occurs of interest
in the country.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

PRINTERS FEE.-Assembly and Treasu-
rer, SO each !; Commissioner, 81 Jury
Commissioner and District Attorney, $5
each Auditor and Coroner, So each
No notice will be taken Of announcements
unaccompanied with the cash as per
above rates.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
ASSEMBLY.

NM e are authorized to announce the
w namo ofJOHN LAWSHE, ESQ.,,
OF Clearfield county, es candidate for
Assembly, in the district composed of
the counties of Clearfeld, Elk aud For
est, subject to the action of the Demo
cratic party in said district.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
Dissolution of Partnerghip

MARY MONIGAN, I In the Court of
lHE by her nert friend Common Pleas of
vs. Elk CO. No. 4,
January term, 81.
MICHAEL MONIGAN, subp. in Divorce
To Michael Monigan Take notice that
you are required to appear at the term of
said Court to be held at Ridgway on che
first Monday of August next, to answerthe
complaint of the libellant in this case.
Sheriff s Office, j. A. MALONE,
Ridgway, July 5, 81 ( . Sheriff.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
PHILADELPHIA g. ERIE RAILROAD,
SUMNER TIME TABLE.

Thrcuyh and Direct Route bct,raea
PhitadeLphia, Baitim0rc H,rris-
6my, IIiHiamport, and the
g R f. r OH RE rom
Pennsylvania. 3
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
c L Il G A II SLEEPING CARS
On all Night Trains.

ON and after MONDAY, APRIL 18th.
" the trains on the Philadelphia & Eric
Railroad will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Philadelphia. 700 H. N .
g +" Ridgway ......1O47 a. IN.
g " arrive at Erie ........ 4. .OS p. m.
Erie Exp leaves Philadelphia. ..12O 90 moan.
g Ridgway $500. 3. 40 a. m.
g arrive at Erie. a. m.
EASTWARD.
Mail Train leaves Ere.........lO.25 a. mn.
" " Ridgway...... 3.47 p. IN.
g arrive at Philadelphia 7.O5 a. m.
Erie Exp leaves Erie e............. 500 o. m
" Ridgway. p. m.
arr. at Philadelphia. LOO a. m.
AdtI and Express trans connect ,oith saBl
trans on Warren and Franklin Raiisoay.
Passengers teaviHg Philadelphia at AZ. 90
~. arrive at Irpineton at G. 40 a. m. and on
Ciy 9.5OG. m. Ledrirg Fhaadelphia an,
30 p. M. drTiUe at oil City at 4. .85 p. m.
Alltrains on Warren & Franklin Railway
make close connections at Oil CITY with
trains for franklin aud Petroleum Geutre.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
ALFRED l.. TYEER,
-- ... General Superintendent.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11

There are mIltitudes of folks who
mean we'll enutl, but how like the devil
they act
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
COUNTY TREASURER.

COUNTY TREASURER.
w E are authorized to announce the
w name of HENRY WARNER,
Esq, of Jones township, as a candidate
for the office OF County Treasurer, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
County Convention. ....-.r ...
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11

2l, %, 80 &c n, Broaaocoy, NJ Y.
Opposite Bowling Green.
KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.
THE STEVENS HOUSE is WE'LL
/ and widely known to the travel
ling public. The location is especially
suitable to merchants and business men
it is in close proximity TO the business part
OF the citT-is on the oighwoy of Southern
and Western trayel--anl adjacent to all
the principal Railroad ana Steamboat De.
pots.
The Stevens House has liberal accmmo.
dation for over three hundred eu0sts--it is
well furnished and possesses every modern
Improvement for the comfort and entertain
meni of its inmates. The rooms are spac-
lous and well ventilated, provided with gas
and water, the attendance is prompt ana
respectful, and the table is generously pro,
vlded with every delicacy of the scason-a
moderate rates.
GEO. X, CHASE & co.
-N"y 0tn' Io0L Om. Proprietors.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11

I'm the Court of Common Pleas of Ell, CO.,
I Pa, No. IA. November term. 1866.
Harriet Mccullough, by her next friend,
Jacob Fields, vs. Julius Mccullough
The undersigned, appointed by the said
Court to take testimony in the above Di.
voroc case, hereby gives notice to those in.
tercsted, that he wild attend to the perfor
nance Of said duty, at Oysters Hotel, in
Fox townslIip, Elk county, Pa, on Monday,
the 29th day of July next.
JOHN G. McCALIISTER,
jun27 Cite. Commissioner.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
London. July 6.

LonuOn, July 0.
Minister Adams succeeded in his eff
forts with the British Government to
obtain the liberty of the convicted Fe-
nian, Corydon. He has been set at
liberty, and will shortly sail for Ameri-
ca.
Breadstuffs dull and unchan ged.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
Pittsburr. july {

The machine shop at the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad depot caught fire yesterday
from accidental ignition of oil from the
painters heating apparatus. The build.
ing was three stories in height, and was
entirely consumed. Loss $50 to SIC,
ono
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
Philadelnhia. July 6.

BY special kilograms through the
Atlantic cable, dated London, Liverpool,
Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Brussels, Berne,
Rome and Lisbon, on the 4th of July,
we learn that the national anniversary
was generally observed with joyous
fetes by our eountrymen abroad.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11

Spring aA0 SNMNtF lJiNiNafy.
TRIMMINGS, STAMPED WORK.
Stamping and Dress making done.
Mrs. j. V. HOUK.
my23lSGIU Ridgway, Pa.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
WASHINGTON. ,Julv 6.

" uoHIUs0VI UUTy u
The discussion in the Senate, ,yester-
day, has convinced those in favor of
impeachment that they can do moth
ing at the present session, and they now
advocate a re-assembling of Congress in
October when they hope to be more
successful
The President will send 10 Congress,
on Mauday, a voluminous document on
the working of the Reconstruction law,
embracing his correspondence with the
Generals commanding the various mill
tary districts.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1867-07-11
STEVENS HOITSF

2l, %, 80 Dc 27, Broac2ray, N. Y.
10 I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-16
VIRGIN & UPTON.
ATTORNEYS A At LAW

A1'h- oe'os foraa-ris oecspiss b, vHrsaGKas.
NORWAY. VILLAGE.
Ohs else Pau's. -il sitsoa ,As Frot.,.
Cssns
Ftritralsr tusHtins afseatp crilsrtis..
A. clains ei S-atirrs and thrtr II~tf. .ft-,..l
- hy tptra. as hrrrfsf.r~ A. -. - -
's.sFaa-- is 49, Csupsaies
hHsET JFrss W. "a y..,
Nar-ay. Aug- s. isG5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-16
VOLUME 81, NO. 40.
b n Nv vIrIE o.

A wise lady has said. IL women vould
have the vOrid respect her ha.band. she
must set the example,
A geutlemas once asked. -wA., i.-o.
MANI = When . married man replied: She
% an essay on grace. in one volume elegant
" bound Although IL may be dear. every
man should have a copy ofi H."
hyoa would have your dAsghser's has-
bsnd pleased with has breakfast teach her
hoe TO get a breakfast
Think Of An honest hAekman's returning
an umbrella 20 is owner that has been len
in his vehicle What are We coming TOP
Two hundred horses are cut up for meat
IN Paris every month. The Parisians should
be fast folks. any how.
When is lawyer like donkey3 when
hes drawing = eOnseyanee-
Why is room full OF married ioIk. Ike
room that 70 empty? Because there Is
not a single person IN "a.
A sharp talking lady Was reproved By
her husband. who requested her to keep ber
tongue IN her mouth " My DEAR re-
spondcd the vile. ut is against the Law to
carry concealed weapons
Why are people who ststter not to be re-
led on? Because they are always breaking
their word
Why Is pretty young lady Ike loco
motive engine' Don't give IL up-the--
are lots Of reasons She sends of the
sparks. transports the mails. bss q train fol-
loving her. and passes over the plain
We'll. Pat. Why cont VOC put uP your
u@breila:T - Bekase. yer Honor. the rain
Ud sPile 4. al 80 keP it Onder ny arsn.
an disiI a dhrOP if's got
Somebody says = wife should be Ike n
roasted la@b-tesder and nicely dressed
A scamp adds. - And ishoat any .auee.-
Why are good husbands like dough?
Women knead thea.
To dress a ealrs bead-Send dandy to
the barber.
Very expensive breeehes-brssebe. CT
promise.
Whiskey Is the key with which many OBJ
tam entranoe into our prisons and aims
houses.
Champagne Is often the cause Of many
real pains
An editor never leaves any money .t
home for fear Of Gre. and never carries any
18th him for fear Of robbers. nor deposit,
a. n the bsnk for fear Of speeulsting OIL
Gals.
IL Is often better 10 have a great deal Of
harm 70 happen than a Iittle; \ great deal
may arouse yOu 70 renove what . little will
only aecsston yoa 20 endure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-16

WOzAS TEIED TO BLOW HEEsEIr UP
VIII Cannon BsLL- One Of The most
-himsioal and undeard Of means Of " ,kuf-
hsng OF this mortal COLI occurred in 81.
Louis last Wednesday. A woman Eving
IN the lover part Of the city named Meyer.
~bo IRON The treatment Of her husband had
bscOHs disgusied with life. attempted 10
make away With herself in the following
unique manner; She tosk a SIX pouDder
cannon ball. Which her husband bad brought
frola Ficksburg As a relic. and which had
been lyihg on the manteI piece for years
and having rather an indistinct conception
Of the terrible projsetile And the manner Of
Ssing a. a. iengfh hit upon an idea. She
vent 70 . grocery store and purchased City
cents worth Of powder. returned home. and
procuring breakfast plate she plsced Il on
the floor. She then poured the powder on
the plate. and pat the cannon ball on top
Of The PO~der. Having thus got her artiI-
lery INTO position and everything in read
mess. she then sat down over the losd@d
plate. and wilh burning taper fred the
powder. The effects Of The explosion may
DO imagined The exploding powder
burned and blsekened The -omsn's Iorer
ertremitics. uhiis tbe bah Which she vainly
cSpeoied would end Der miserie.. never
moved from its position. The unfontunate
siciim Of this insane Attempt AZ self-destroo-
ton . lying IN Precarious condition from
The effect Of bsr iooIhardy attempt upon
her Own hie. [ROcklAnd Gazetts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-16

Was IT PEOvIDENusL7 A nan. ~bo %
stil . stout AM good servant of tbe rsii-
way company in whose employ be has been
ior some thiuV years. vas 90 duty one
aighi on the platform where b. i stiil sia-
tiored. ubcn che London tram came in.
A@ong The passengers uas one gentleman
-ho missed his footing a. the carnage door.
just A. tbe tram "a sb0ot % start. and iell
between ihs platform and the wheels A.
that instant tbe tram moved on. Anotber
moment snd all wouid have been over. boz
. sirong hand seized ban on tie platform
%. sith no ~orss iaiury han irighs snd
q shaking. The passenger vsnt rs ssy.
Had that tiekct collector not been there.
Or hal he been less ready. he history Of
he world vosid have rad. 10 nan can
say how diHercntly, for tbe iraveler ~as
Losis NAPoieon-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-16
tiIaHo~eH Gazette

LITuE TAD. When Mrs Lincoln took
up hcr residence IN Chicago. she decided
~ send hcr soa Thomas (beiter known a.
" Tal-) % one of the eHceilsnt public
schools q thar city. Frou, early ch1dbood
Tai had suffered from an impcdiment Of
rpe.eh. from which t was difhcah Tor
Strangers to under-tanl bim. While a.
Wash.ngton b. uas almost necessarily neg
.ocied. ard ~htn be reacbed the school q
sas iound that be- a. sadly dc6cieni in the
s.emeuts oi iearuing When a.ked b. Lis
tesehef d le lad ever been 90 school. b. re-
rhci Lad teacher iu WasLnston
B.i Le lid not hke me- very moch. and I
a.i 90 hkc hua very sell. so betseon us
l.ia d,4 not learn mach. Whru Tad
,sme to D. Classified. frst by qualifoatiou
at tlrn hy sire. % came CD pass in rrguirr
orl.r sh9uiier 90 shoaher 9Th biaek
BOY 30 bal been slave down South. until
ihe great proclamation sct him free. H.
tAis -0nftct. TIE lai displayed ,hs nianb-
ness Of his iilusfri0us faihor by treating ihe
coiored boy wiih the sane kindnsss and
oonsi8eration 18th whioh b. frusicd the
~hte boys q BIS class. snd 81 tines BY De-
ieuding him vhen insultsd ~ other boys
liis eonduet 49, reported snsxosriionsbie I;
tui the oolored boz advsnoes the morc
rapidly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-16
NO 30 PARIS MAINE FRIDAY. AUGUST IS. 1851

SIDE No one sbo knew that oOBgree.tier
would have believed that they ~osld hav.
sat stu through such q sermon. Bot ,
spell was upon them Which tAsy seemed
Po~criess 10 break. Fan ofrAge A. some
OF them we're, they sat quietly. A. Tor ,hs
minister. he pat aside utterly the fear oI
men, lie knew vel enough that be should
never stand again in COlonore pulpit; BAT
none the less did be call on, 70 them. whetb.
er they -ould hear or forbear bis message
from God lie vas raised for the time
above all earthly things. and talked to
them as one who would not 20 to heaven
alone.
When the service ~ss over he -ent bone
silently BY Mr.. Gar6eld's side. Her has-
band remained 70 attend the church meet.
ing--A meeting whose verdict the minister
kne~ vel enough beforehand. Only uhen
be passed by her in the hall. 20 20 20 his
room. dis she say to him. With tears in her
eyes" lOa have done right. lt -as do
Ing God's own work to preach tkai sermon.
Let that comfort yOs.-
HAT he should get no other comfort be
knew vel enOueh--jast a. vel then as
when Mr.. Garfield. An hour later. convey
ed 10 han a. delicately and kindly A. he
ooold the adverse decision Of The meeting.
The nsxt day At noon he reached his own
door. bis wife waiting.
20. Henry. what did you doP Yoa car
Tied ths -rong Sermon
She spoke with Pisifsl eseernsss. and b.
answered very gentiy-
" No. dear. ! carried the right sermon.
for it was the one God meant me 10 carry.
an satisfied 20 have done lis work.
though NC must content ourselves % sta,
here At Woodburn n While longer
Tbs . the true end % my story. II IA.
rothirg 70 DO with the purpose ofis TIA, a
stranger lad been in Coionore etnrch that
day whose thoughts and ways we're not a.
The thoughts and ways Of that goodly town /:
and through whose Representations the
preacher was called n parish where the
rewards of this life voald be ofrred Lim
IN a. large measure As they would have
been in the conservative Connecticut town
that refused to SIT under his ministry. OF
that matter the Great PAynaster took
note; whose promise j. not only sure. bat
has no end. The one lesson Is 70 ,ru.,
hIm-to Do Ills work. The reward vii
come IN his own time and wsy; Il itPlease
him. " IN this life houses and land. = bot
better than these. - IN the world 20 cone.
the liie everlasting
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-16

IL - easy % say iB-nafUrcd ibings. and
thas get . reputation for smsrtness. but
genuioc humor docsnt no- from = bitter
fountain. u 70 gentle and GENIAL. comes
from q brigbs snd loving spirii. and re-
iresbes vbils q exciiss 70 mirth and laagh-
Ter. Les brii.isnt than wit IL s more
sgreeable shile the one ofends By its .e-
verify. the other makes q man ashamed %
bis foilies without exciting his re.sntmsns.
A vit Who . al-ays saying some iil-paisred
thing. is very disagreeAble person. bot q
hamorist is always popular. tbOagh hs nay
not BY any means rsfraia from a delieHts
satire The Art Of being Agrossbls 10 oOs-
verss,ion consists 10 beng good aatsred
"a q better 10 show . kindly isslias thAa
briilisst -f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-16

The extra 1rdiaary announcement Is made
of The eHhamAiion. below The Falls of the
Potomac. just above Washington. Of the
body Of an Ieelandic Christian woman
~ho vas buried IN the year lO5l-or $40
years AGO. The place wAs revealed by an
old Latin manuscripts which vas dog up
IN ls63 under the RUNS Of lbc ancient
college Al SkAlboit. built ~ Bishop Isliei
IN lo5s. and uhioh gives an account ofth,
voyages q The Northmen 20 tAi. eoanirv
and The burial of this woman AZ a spor
near a waterfall which. from is de.crip
ti0n Ied Mr. Thomas {. R4finsou. (uL,
writes this aocoaBt.) 20 believe .ks,
is now known a. the Great Falls Of ID.
Potomac; and from the description Of a..
position. be vent 10 the spot and set men
ai work digging. The result uas the
huding Of The body With a buried stone
containing a remarkable runic inscriptior
lie also says be found certain beals asi
coins Identical With those found 10 The 10.
mali Of ihe ancient Britons. and uhieh led
h.m 10 tbe Joiief hat America vas discov.
cred b. he ancient Irish,
liIailo~ell Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-16

Mirth ard motion Prolong life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-16
THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
H14'''HD SNEET FEIDaT MORNING NJ
WIN. A. PIDGIN Co.
rRoFEIKToRs.
John J. FERRY. Editor.

TERAS-Oe- Donar ssi Fif. C.-,. -,
i-y-d.
rs " fsusug,i 4 Co. ~ safe - r..
tsa as. W Na-ss- -. Nes YEA. ssA : n
N,~-s teer et-. bo-tea. arr a.lhosirs-i .s..t.-
1ob PRINTING ~ sve0 dr-Cript.as s.ssi,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-16
l.. A. BUCK, VI. ID,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Lnffsf N aftia rfsa r.fV. ID. r.. 80 fa ae-fsr .
o. Nssi-sI S.-i.fr sfftsfraF.
Oaers b. nroiessiaasl ssrsirrs to tbs eafs~a
Osl.rl sai "A. .Irin.rr tnarfies.
Rssf-srsF = Of.-. NOgFAE. VILLAGE. ~
nEFrGHafus
ne. usrf.rfh anf ulae. N1rsaF.
Jslas.a Euiaft. n ~. .ffof sf -argrrF. "a ssh-
r..a .u. A..
F.Hs~,ri. V. ~. .Prof Of fOt.tefr.csaas D,.-
sHses n saa-a arl Dhlfrren. ~ ashfnl iaa. n. g.
~ . D. sn.ta. u. % Fasfar ol ilf al.Its
Fr-s.Frrrlsa charrh .Washfnsfan % e.. a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1867-08-16

Only erO-ssnd fool. arc AFRAID Ofshabl,
sau Of cioths