davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25

SOUP Growing ON TREES. Soup berries
are to be found in immense quantities through
Alaska. They grow on a bush about the
same. in appearance as whortleberries. -
When ripe they are red, of a juicy and qui-
nine taste, and generally biennial. One
quart taken and placed in tub the size of
bushel will, when stirred, completely fill
said tub with froth, and the more it is stirred
with the naked hand and arm the sitter it
becomes, until you can cut it with knife:
It is eaten with horn and wooden spoons, all
the family sitting round the tub. 1t is I'M
doubtedly an acquired taste, but the commo-
dity is much sought after. The froth is of a
beautiful pink color. Green berries will
make nearly the same amount of froth, but
it is of white color and is not so highly fla
vored. Foreigners stir it with port or sher-
ry wines and add sugar, in which case it is
delicious luxury. Large quantities arc
dried by being placed in a tub with then
leaves, forming cake, which is placed in
wicker-tables, with light fires under and the
sun overhead. When dried they will keeE
in a dry place for number of years. The
dried berries are black and look dirty. A
piece two inches square, beaten in pail
will fill it full Of froth of dark pink color
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25
How a Peck of Corn Meal Is Taxed.

The Gallipolis Dispatch, in answer to the
charge that because man is poor he cannot
be taxed, thus shows how even peck of
meal, purchased by poor man to aid in
feeding his family of little children, is taxed,
to aid in paying the interest on the untaxed
bonds. Says the Dispatch: ss
''The corn from which that peck of meal
was made was raised on taxed land, plowed
by taxed pillow, drawn by taxed horses,
hitched with taxed gears. 1t was hoed with
taxed hoe, cultivated with taxed imple-
ments, gathered with taxed wagon, drawn
with taxed horses, thrown into taxed crib,
shelled on taxed machine, measured in q
taxed measure, taken in taxed sack and
ground in taxed mill, sieved with taxed
sieve, mixed in taxed pan, stirred with a
taxed SPOON sailed with taxed salt, put in
to taxed bake pan, baked in taxed stove,
laid out on taxed plate, cut with taxed
knife, and lastly eaten by pretty heavily
taxed man.
elf it were not for the taxes you could
buy bushel of meal for what that peck
costs you. Besides, it is not on that alone
that you are taxed, but on everything you
have to buy A pound of sugar costs only
3 or cents, but you have to pay from 16 to
20. A pound of coffee only costs 10 cents,
but you have to pay 80, and fit costs you
three hundred dollars year to support your
family, you may safely say one half of this is
tax. Now, is it, any wonder that times are
hard. and that you find it difficult to live 2"
~
How IT WoRKs.-Mr Sanford E. Church,
(who was held up SO long by the New York
delegation as their candidate for President
in the Democratic Convention, in speech
lately made in New York, brought before
the attention of his hearers what radical re-
construction is costing the people of the
North, besides the evils it has brought upon
the Southern people. Mr.. Church said that
while the Southern States contain popula-
ton three times greater than New Y ork, yet
so impoverished are they that the State of
New York for the last year has paid double
the amount of internal revenue that the whole
ten States have paid. But for the despotic
system which prevents the South from its
natural development, instead of paying
$50, 100000, they would pay $3.50, 0O0,-
900, according to the amount of taxation
So that the result is, as Mr.. Church admon-
.ishes his Northern audience, that they are
not only obliged to contribute by direct tax
alton $11 900, 900 year for the freedmen
bureau, and $40, 900 or $40, 900
for the army to back them up, but they are
deprived of $3.50, 100000 year which
ought to go into the treasury of the general
government, in consequence Of keeping the
country as it now is.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25
POeta.y.
AM DYING.

The following beautiful poem we copy from tn
Memphis BULLETIN. 1t is rarely we find such con
tributions to the columns of a newspaper. 1t j
sWeetly, beautifully sad:
Raise my pillow, husband dearest,
Faint and fainter comes my breath:
And these shadows stealing slowly
Must, know, be those of death.
Sit down close beside me, darling;
Let me clasp your warm, strong hand,
Yours that ever has sustained me,
To the borders of this land.
For your God and mine-our Father
Thence shall ever lead me on;
Where upon throne eternal,
Sits his loved and only son; .i'
I've had visions and been dreaming
Ger the past joy and pain;
Y ear by year Eve wandered backward,
Till was child again.
Dreaming of girlhood, and the moment
When stood your wife and bride,
How my heart thrilled with Loves triumph,
In that hour of woman's pride, 49, -
Dreaming of thee and all the earth chords
Firmly tWined about my heart ri't' -...
Oh the bitter burning anguish,
When first knew we must part.
1t has passed-and God has promised
All thy footsteps to attend;
He that more than friend OF brother,
He'll be with you to the end,
There's 70 shadow DER the portals,
Leading to my heavenly home t..
Christ has promised life immortal
And tits He that bids me come.
When life's trials wait around thee,
And its chilling pillows swell,
Thoult thank Heaven that Pm spared them
Thou'lt then feel that call is well,'
Bring our boys unto my bedside;
My last blessing let them keep
But they're sleep1ng-do not wake them;
They'll learn soon enough to weep.
Tell them often of their mother
Kiss them for me wnen they wake,
Lead them gently in life's pathway,
Love them doubly for my sake.
Clasp my hand still closer, darling,
This the last night Of my life;
For tomorrow I shall never
Answer when you call me 'swife"
Fare thee well, my noble husband,
Faint not meath the chast'ning rod;
Throw your strong arms round our children,
Keep them close to thee-and God.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25
MAJOR GENERAL HOOKER TO BE RETIRED

Manor GENERAL HOOKER TO BE RETIRED.
The following order was yesterday issued
from the War Department:
By direction of the Secretary of War;
Brevet Major General J. Hooker, Brlgadle1
General, will repair to New York city and
renort for examination to Brevet Major Gen
eral Cooke, President Of the Retiring Board
convened by Special Orders No. 449, Sep
tember 81, 1867.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25
S. E. Corner of Court House Square,

STANTON, VIRGINIA.
We are now selling, and have a constant de
mand for Farming, Grazing, Timber and Manera
Lands of all descriptions, Mills, &C., and we IN
vite parties having such property for sale, es
pecially in the county of Augusta, and the va
believing that we possess superior advantages
from our central location, and thorough knowl-
edge of the country, and our extensive business
relations, for securing purchasers
We make no charge for advertising or show
improperly, but when we find purchaser for
it we charge commission of five per cent, to be
paid out of the first payment made by the pur.
chaser.
Nov 90 1857 .7y.--..
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25
Professional Cards.
WYNN. CEaAPM AN, ID. ID. S.

VTTM. CEaAPM AN, ID. ID. S.
g. STANTON, \ IRGINIA,
o1l11p Office, South Side Main Street tat
his old stand.
Artificial Teeth mounted on Cold, Silver and
Vulcanite. bs
All operations performed in the most Scientific
and skilful manner with strict regard to Perma-
nancy andswarranted to compete with any ork
done in the cities. a-.- @--=T
Thanking the people of Augusta and the sur
rounding Counties for their very liberal patron
age prior to- during and since the war, i re-
pectfully solicitits continuation. nj
June TT
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25

We have no more right, wantonly Or
causelessly to wound the mind than to wound
the bodies of our fellow beings and in many
instances the former is the more cruel of the
two
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25

The Ohio State Journal, rabid Radical
sheet, admits the danger its party is in in the
following frantic appeal: "For Heavens
sake, friends, work! Work from this day
until the election. or we are beaten in Ohio,
in Indiana, in Pennsylvania, in New York.
and in the whole country p
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25
iune19-t.

A NEW FENCE.-The attention of the
N farmers of this county is requested to a
new style of BOARD FENCE aspecmen ofwhich
is to be seen in the Courthouse yard.
1t is erected without posts, costs less toprepare
than the ordinary board fence, can be put up and
taken down with great rapidity, is firm and du-
rable can be prepared during the winter and pre-
sents many points Disadvantage for the consider
alton of the farmer.
Farm rights will be disposed ofupon reasonable
terms, either by GEO. E. PRICE or the undersign-
led. DAVID BUCHER.
March Gift
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25

TAMES PAGAN.
o Boot and Shoe Manufacturers,
III, MAIN STREET STANTON.
Keeps constantly on hand large stock of su-
perior Leather and Shoe Findings, purchased in
large quantities and at the lowest figures and is
therefore prepared to make up in the neatest
style and at low prices, for cash, LADIES BALMo-
RAILS and Polish Doors, of best FRENCH KID and
BooT Morocco, MEMS WATERPROOF Doors, SHOES,
CATERS, &c.
He guarantees to give satisfaction both as to
price and finish Mems fine calf boots at $50 co.
Jan. 10, '68-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25

WYNN. HI. BRIGGS. General
w Commission Merchant,
No. 1906 Broad st., meat door to Va. Central
Rail Road Depot,
RICHMOND, VA.
Will give his undivided personal attention to
the sale of all kinds of Country Produce and
to illine orders for Merchandise generally and
hopes by PUNCTUALITY and STRICT atten-
ton to business. to merit a continuance OF the
patronage SO literally bestowed heretofore.
No charge for Storage or Insurance
RESPECTFULLY REFERS TO
Messrs. Baker Bros, Mcclure & Bumgardner,
A. NJ. Pierce & Co. and Powell Blackley,
Staunton, Va.
McClung & Bros, Greenville.
Messrs. OFT, Spencer s. Co. and Gibbs Il Lo-
gan, Midway.
Messrs. P. schmucker & Co.. H. G. Guthrie
and VIM. Guthrie Fishersville.
7. H. Antrim, Waynesboro.
mays '68-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25
TT MINOR & co.

GONN ISSIO " B u s l ~ b y
Atthe Old Stand of Minor & Wilkinson,
1910 Main Street,
And solicit Consgnments of Country Produce
and Merchandise of all descriptions Faithful
attention and prompt returns will pe our motto.
Liberal Cash Advances made on all Conslgn-
ments N hand, when desired
T. F. MINOR & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1910 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
$40 Farmers and Merchants who are
holding CORN, RYE and OATS, by sending
Railroad receipts can draw at sight for any
amount they consign. April zo-loo'-'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25
AND SUMMER GOODS.

CPFHNG AND SUMMER GOODS.
~ We have just received large supply of
Spring and Summer Goods, consisting of all the
late Styles of Ladies Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Buttons &C., of every grade.
Our stock of Cloths, Cassimeres, Linens and
Boys wear is complete.
Our entire stock has been selected with CARE
and will be disposed of as LOW as good quail
ty of goods can be sold. All we ask is an exam
ination and respectfully request our friends and
the public to give US call.
l. WITT & BRO,
Main Street Stanton Va.
apr17-tf.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25

,ouN Ecuo1s H. NJ. BELL
uCATLETT, JED HoTcHKIss
TchOls. BELL, GatEett q Go.
REAL ESTATE GENTS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25

also all the repairs for
Pitts and; Sweepstakes Threshing Machines.
e and
Bickford and Huffman's Grain and Guano Drill.
TERMS CASH VIM. A. BURKE.
rs am still putting up the best LIVINGS-
TON PLOWS made in the State.
WM A. BURKE
iuna1Q-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25

SUNSHINE OF SLEEPING ROOM Sunshine
is as necessary to the health Of animals as
plants, and we should contrive, if possible,
to have our sleeping rooms upon the east
and south sides of the house. We want
more sunlight of the material kind, as we'll
as the spiritual, in our houses. "Faded
carpets p' you exclain. Then out with them,
or let them fade. Better q thousand times
than have the roses faded from the cheeks Of
wives and children.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25
DVRKE,s IRON WORKS.

h STAUNToN VA.
VIM. A. BURKE, Proprietor,
having Threshing Machines,
Reapers, Mowers, Drills, &C., needing repairs,
can have them done in the very best style and
workmanship, at Burke's Iron Works at short
notice. I keep constantly on hand repairs for all
the leading machines in the country at manutac-
turer's prices. l have supply of sections for
the following machines
Buckeye Reaper and Mower,
Mccormick GO 90 E"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25

Memphis BULLETIN 1t is rarely we find such con-
tributions to the columns of newspaper 1t is
sweetly, beautifully sad:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25

There is again considerable excitement
in Washington and this neighborhood in re-
gard to gold ore in the wash of some of the
Fairfax county streams which empty into
the Potomac river. A piece Of quartz rich
enough in gold to well repay the cost of
crushing and washing was exhibited in
Washington yesterday. Alec. Com. Ad-
gertiser
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1868-09-25

Corn FOR EED.-should be selected per-
sonally before the stalks are cut up. Go
throug Oh the best part of the field taking
the ears on the most prolific stalks, and
choosing the ears which please you best on
the stalks which are of medium size and not
given to suckering. Mark by a string tied
around the middle of the ear. At husking
time all these ears will be saved by them
selves, and out of them, when the husks are
stripped back, one can select tbs most per-
feet Mark two or three times as many as
Won will need. iu.f t-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-18
Welchville

Occasional" uriIins TO the Lewiston
journal. sAys Thu village. located ia
Oxford oa tho Littls An,iro,rosria river /.
smart enisrpri'irg place. The ~ T.
Church tie dcti,vaiios al which wss ap
proPriafeIy noticed in your paper lev
~'cks since, Is oecqpicI the af,crnoou, 81
each Sabbath Tor a Sabbaih School and
prcachins by Rev. NJ Paiae The pew.
have nearly az been sold. anl tie house
aboa, paid for
Several houses have been erected IN tho
village The PasS summer al,s very hand
some .,orv 10y Mr. Tracy JOAN Harper
esq. the enicr'i,ins proprietor Of tho
Monitor M,u', IA, bautA tower TO h.,
mll
b, ihe -ay, Mr. IIAPsr jaslly has the
reputation OF beng one OF the be-, manu-.
iae'ur,r' in 'hr State. III. goods anI
ealy sale. and bring the hishc.t p,ies IN
the market lie has the best r,srhiaer,
and .ork steady. reliable hsrd,. SID l7sat-s
husIc.f ~Lca goods sro mAnuflctgrod as
,hcv 'hrnid be ,.w i, his counting room
lev iaS- since a splcsIiI 81 O! Ropellenls
hr :. nov manufacturing on order
Hon. : & Dvnui,ou. gentleman well
kn-"n your reader, aaJ Emery AulrcS,
''q have p4Feha.od Sns bali the ~A,s
poEc' AZ the village. AMI Will erect next
'prius a ru.,i los ,hs manu- lAotare OF paste
boar and -nar-e paper Capt George W
king 'ti! occupies The nil at tbs village
Tor H. manu- aciuriHg Of lumber. hich are
not &C. b stopped by ,bs erection o. Ibe ~
paper mile.
SIrcc be ere -iion OF he Monitor mil.
the reputation in this village Las early
Josbicd sni With Grant !or PrssidVn, IA d!
the ca erprisS OF Is e's.sen, pa, IN foil rlar
tie same relative increase NAV DO looked
i1F ~ wars 60 come
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-18
Vote ot Peru ior GSVeTnov

IL "iIl be .een that the RgpGblc vote
OF 'his iowa Tor Governor an ls6S - the
largest vote ever drown ia Peru. wiih tbs
exception OF 1868 when tbs war democrats
want Tor Gov { onsy, aud is66. when Gen
Cbambcrlain with his brilliant war record
which vas Sc fresh before the people. DC
came our candidate. IL vii also be seen
tha' The Democrats have east from Is 70
iV2 votes according as their sfors has been
to set their strength out. ',ar,'us 10 1889
With !v- Noirs and ending m lNIN with %.
The Republicans started "a 1879 Ssh lbs
and ended 10 1900 with tS9.
here - nothing IA the political rscorl
o'-fsTa through tie great var Struggle, 81
"b'c" al! loyal voter o' Fern need DC
ashamed. pibar to~ns 10 oar county may
ha's done bsuer--H - Uc ar Glad Of II.
bot sc think al ihs Poiiissa4 RESORT OF all
he towns 10 the county WcTe published. q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-18
Peru

~ the vote % this to~n Tor Prssilsutial
Electors has not appeared in the DcmosTat
ior tho good reason TIA, no one has ,spo,t
VI 'hs same TO ,ou. sud iLiak &c ~ some
irrnai - Which have heard that soRs think
that our vote vas So small taat We dill not
choose to have 1, reported. for TIL, aud
sotac oihsr reasons | desire 10 have our
votes for ihs past ten year. published iu
Your paper, 20 c0rrSct some n,.unlsr,,anL-
ing send 700 The following copy. from
our Clerks record
Vote 81 Peru ior Governor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-18
entitled Tbr Rough Di4moud. will b.

entitled The Rough Diamond" viii lie
enacted.
We understand that the Congregational
soc'siy arr also contemplating LvvoS.
With Christmas Tree. *
BRYANr : poNp.
The Univ Srsalist Sunday School al Bry
ante Pond, will give an exhibition ia their
Church, on Christina, nigh, Dec 18th, con-
shifting OF Dialogues, REGULATIONS. Songs 81.
written by the Pastor
a Christmas tree, bearing quits for tho
children will be- "a exhibition
Adniission iree.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-18
JOB OFFICE,

with all the latest improvements Of the
art-thus enabling US to meet the increas-
ing wants of the public, and furnish Print
ing. in ali variety, with promptncss, and
at the forrest rates.
Now that the political campaign is over,
we Shall aim to give our Journal more OF
the CHARACTERISTICS of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-18
6br oorfOro 1tmotrh,
FOR 1SGO.
ENHANCED AND IMPROVED
The limo to Subscribe.

Encouraged by the success of our eff.
forts the past year, and having a laudable
ambition to restore the Democrat 10 its
former size. and thus meet the demands
upon our advertising columns. whiic We
crafty the wishes of our patrons that their
County paper, IN sire, style and charac-
ter, shall DO credit 10 their intelligence
and en,erprize, we have concluded to COM
mcnce the next Volume, ON the 22d of
January, by adding a column TO each page
and increasing the length OF the columns
proportionateiy, to preserve the symmetry.
We shall also renovate our
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-18
Il FAMILY PAPER,

with departments OF Select Miscellany,
Poetry, Agricultural matter, Religious
reading, and news IN general, so that
those who desire bat one paper can find
in our columns the variety desired.
Thankful to our friends and especially
our Agents for past Eryovs, We solicit 4
continued interest in ous paper, commeu-
surate with our efforts to please.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-18


hold their annual FESTIVE on Christmas eve
ct their Church. There wall DE Christina,
Trees, loaded with presents, Glass. ADD
QuarteHc Singing. Dialogues aud rscita
iIons ty The school. Ito close with TIA.
splendid SIohA IA eAercise caii,d "A Trib
ute ct Praise to jesus. " in which - ,suag
ladiSs vail appear in white.
ADMISSION. All sabbath ScAool .chol.
ars N town. free all others l. cents Pc
eseds 10 bs appropriated to making alI,.
hons to ;. :. Library.
SUMNER
The Congregational SabbAih School
With it, friends in Samuor, will give a
Christmas Festival al the Cougrega iional
Charch, GU Thur,'lay evening the 24,h ia.,
The cN, rriscs viii consist N pant. Of Dia.
losues, Declarations. appropriate Song,
BY tho children. diatribation Of present,
froM the Christians Tree, nc old Santa
CLAUS vii delbtlel De present to greet tho
happy children A general invitation Is
extended 10 parents and children every
where TO come anil a>ss, in making tlic on
,ertainment pleasant aud agreeable
Admission FREQ 10 all.
E,sr ScNNrR.
There wall be q Christians Ball to in
auearne the new :. bert, ILLS, last sum
pcr.
The Spriualis,s O.: Samncr. Hartford.
srd BurkhelJ. viii hold Lsvee on Thurs
DAY evening, At Liberty Hall
BrcAf.Eiu
We understand that the Blpti.i and Cni.
,crsal.,, s5c,eiis, ia rarkarid ale arraug.
ing Tor celebrations OF Christmas. but We
have rot Got pa'dea!ar'.
pINIiELp.
The citizens OF Djsieil NiI.asc are an
,ieipa',ng grad good time on ia. eve
rre,iou, 10 Christmas The entertainment,
will consist Of Singing. Determinations. aud
aCbr.stmas Trey.a at ,Ac Uni,ersal.. House.
1t Is hoped that al VII. torn out, for 'ksy
will have p'ca.Aat ,.no.
There nil DO = Christmas Ball q, ,bo
Aadroscos.in House Frilay Esenin.
BEIuEL
We understand ,AA, zoe Congregational.
i,s ard Methodist soc,e,irs 81 h, ,Lel. con.
template Christmas Festivals sih trees
a-d s.!is, JsS atrluse@eu!s arc not foil,
completed
There Wi. Dc C.s.stnas entertainments
a, ..s Bap,is. Caureh go Middle Inter,alc,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-18
Dramatic

Dc. lob before settle psPsrssa,.a crowd
cd house. The evening opened with Mrs
Gurus Prophetic Dana" vutiilcd Tho
Spirit OF seventy SIX; or, The Coming
Woman Tbis drama was cajried through
in mos; excellent style. lke assigpmen, of
tho paris havu. been admirably made b,
the interchangeable manager s X Carter.
S'q. The play was ORG inai. prepared Tor
amateur Performance and We bellows
the authorizes would have been highly
era,iGed could she have witnessed it's sxscu
ton. The i,rtial membsrs Of the Club
entered completely into the ,piri Of the
play. which called forth iryqacut and
merted applause.
The supposed period 81 The drama is the
year 1876, and we arc prcseuicI With few
OF what viii undoubtedly como to pass.
before many YEAR. if,haI aspiring orselcs"
woman, is allowed to 20 on ia tAe way in
which certain Of The sex are uoW headed
PROVIDED always that ihc brute portion 81
society makes no re5istzuc. Pctiicoais will
shrink thirty per cent. disclosing. as isr a.
We may Judge from rcccuf examples. pretty
feet, neat ankles. and there Is ro use 30
disgvisa he let .,agiPisn, br, scdss. Smart
Young misses cay "v.dders.' and doub,tl'
old s.rls wall TAXI an unprotected follow ~
the button hole ~ every turn. and, wi, he.
Ad he. pop The question TO him 50 Tia, Il a
chap goes out tor flori walk ibe chances
are ten 20 one lat he uil come bone on.
gagged q not married. 10 hall dozen things.
"nviiheT male 10, female L. iaci, nan
will iaud no chanoc At all TO get VOID
with pretty giri, Tor som. ,hun lSring old
maid aan; has Prioy tlthmcHi." and
nab, the poor fellow. aud mary,cs lim. a.
lsiok as be widow Mac Singer diL Jack
Bunsby
Toe whole play !, lo, O.! admirable hi,,.
The real woman sticking out IN spite Of al
disguise. whether i. be ,hs judges crnioc.
the as,s'.or.' Official bupgu- ~ the ra,,l,ns
politicians W5rl, hAri1s-s,. A. to the
judges daughter. 40 sos.a. revolutions. no
disguise however chick. could qaench the
light Of her fascination Tor !, shines rish,
through. aal shaW. hat the only woman
that NAN would wish 20 have propose to
him IS the one TIA; ~onl.
Il would hs Impossible - imagine pls,
more perfectly adapted 10 an ault,sg, club
than lh., one Of NJ. Curtis
Leaving. however. the general question
Of womAa's rsisn aside Il a bachelor. Ike
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-12-18

NV MAJ AFrsNoEVrNr Drisrs
have tsvn rer-ived 40 la.t Tor the iraus
'sission ofthe mails 10 Norway waterford
Lowell ~ rrson Boosters MHls Stoush aus
Ns Iirsg, through ,ls south Paris office
morning. instead o. going do~u tie road
ou fts are anil reforming y OBJ, sfsrauon
lbis eHp-i.tss ths mails 'u .hli iirsct on
about % h,urs- tbr sane f. .luss being
afforded Tor - retl-a mails