davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
ASSASSINATION.
Particulars OF the Murder of Congress-
man Kinds-His Body at Little Rock.

ST. LoUIs, Oct. 2s-A special despatch from
Little Rock, Arkansas to the Democrat says:-
The body of Hon. J. Kinds, who was assassi.
mated on Oct. %, arrived there yesterday, and
was escorted to the State II ouse, where 1t lay in
state for several hours, and was visited by
large number of people.
At p. M. the remains were taken to the
depot, to be forwarded to Salem, New York
The procession was very long, consisting of
military, State, Federal county, and city OIL
GERS, fire companies, colored schools, and c,tl-
zens generally; and all business houses were
closed
Mes srs. Hinds and Brooks were shot by
George A. Clark, Secretary of the Democratic
Committee, who was drunk at the time. This
is corroborated by despatch from Memphis,
which further states that Clark was armed
with double barreled shot gun, joined Brooks
and Hinds short distance from Virgin Bay,
and announced his purpose to kill them both,
and Immediately fred and wounded Brooks.
Mr. Kinds then attempted to escape, but was
shot in the back. Clark was subsequently
arrested and lodged in Jail. He is said to have
borne the reputation OF a psaceable citizen, out
at the time of the shooting was in condition
bordering on deliIium tremens.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
biiK SeOrge W. Chase' Bacon, Portland, Warren q
I, BT brig Cleo MssSh Rss MslIIsH, @ Van Horn
scSr A. e. Stafford Hanson Providence John Rom
schr Black Diamond. Young. Danversport. do.
s6r sS6r CerPo aordo odsdon Bs.c nsGton' % %
cST scSr fsae1 Bepj strong spoWo Svs New London
scbr J. o. Mcshain Smith. Richmond, WeId' NaENe
ssss Annie 1asys1 Nay; Nay RS'sSn ao.,o 49,
sohr d. Sawyer, Smith. Rockport do;.c
ST wSdn' ss RRSsns, fS Bs@Ge nS56 eroves j.
Tug TSSs yde Aen Z CO. tSr Baltimore with 10"
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship prometheus, Grey, 20 hours from Charles
'oR Russ wtn bafSu E. sHgdS5 d TS Sept
with salt 10 VIM. Bumm & Son.
with sugar 10 john Msson ss 90. Sc Gays from ,"v ,
M MG6ie asys sST MSri0
wtS u%Ssr SSsg 5Ss 5S% st.
., sShT q Hamilton, Smith, from Savannah, with ndae'
schr MscSaSic,s sMesslck, 3 days from DrawSrldge,
Efs grain msi 10 Jsmss 8s@ey Ssys 0% G
ps cnS Ts Mafns SIs 10 hsSq % Laws day iEom Moro'
r,s schr 10 John & t Long Tunnel, day from II dndian
@ sChr ? Po.oT e p%,.aY &C. EYdT6ase from AlexandIls,
SSr sSS FoTs bSss SsEk from from Ro!Snd 0
, Steamer BrIsS n ., wSllace hours fTom New York.
w.
tow of barses TO w. p. Clyde d Co.
MEMORANDA.
AZ Tppernn,O Outon Bren for Philadelphia cleared
ship IslsId Home LisweI from London for PhilA,
were n az aS Rowland and ssranak Turey
ship Albert Erickson. for Phiiadelphia sailed from
BaIaue ArgonaTt, S steengrafe, for Falmouth via
Bs9SssP GeasS a. New YSIk h
pnia cleared at New York 9th inst.
boston was owed through the straits OF Gibraltar Sd
BaTque q Estee de Chile, Rolla, for Philadelphia,
Bsrque Ariel Douglas hence, at Deal IA, Inst, and
al t9raVesend same day, for London, -
S,aIdue Louise Delphy, hence, at Queenstown lStn
Ba1ane J. I: wickwire. Wiley for Philadelphia
saled n, from 9reepock 18th inst o.,o ,,u p,,.,o,
phia, put into New York 9th inst. on account OF
Brig Relers9n Scott from Boston for Philadelphia,
IRs ksw Xsrf RInnh 1 Inst dS for Herrck
scbr J. A. Parsons. Clark, hence, at Boston 27th
Schr Ella. Packard. hence, at Portland 26th inst.
scbr H. simmons. Godfrey hence, at Salem 26th
s% sseP Rrss sssS TsEn'end ps for sailed
schr Grace Watson, NickerSon, hence. at New
sHfH scbrs SEES Sea Tymph conley, for PnsdephIa
PSiIadeiphia s. sailed II from Providence 2st6 inst
AsSe DAVIS for SI PSsdepns cleared at st.
John. n: B. 24,h inst: r,r,o ~, noono,o nor
rett. tor Philadelphia. sailed from Alexandria 18th
schTs william, Hodgdon, for oOhasset Crisis
= Mep of eI
smd GT MysscB 4 W 0R ali
PhIladeiphia; at New York S7sh inst .,,.n q. =.
Psiladeiph.a Sas sf SGIE s7.n inst no.o; .sn
Instant.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Spar Buoy which marked Craven's shoal. New
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
The New Orleans Riot.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Nothing was received
to-day from New Orleans at the War Depart
ment or General Grants headquarters.
Secretary SchOfield
to-day issued an order allo wing all clerks in the
War Department, entitled to vote in other States
permission to go home to vote.
The Supervisor Question
between McCulloch and Rollins remains with.
out change.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
THE GOLD OAKS" CEMETERY


Is situated on the Township Line road at the inter-
section OF Niceiown laoe, and embraces sixty-nine
Acres OF romanticaly beautiful lanc 1t 10 the estate
koOwn tor many years as "Old Oaks" late the coun-
try seat of John Tucker, Esq,
The name is AIKEN from the great number and un
usual thrift and beauty Of the majestic "old Oak"
trees now growing on the property and which lend to
1t charm and appearance OF permanency peculiarly
In harmony with the purposes to which the ground
is dedicated.
No better selection of location for Cemetery
could have been made All the advantages possessed
by each of the other Cemeteris are combined In this
1t is central in stuatsn and easily accessible by good
roads from all direcIions IL Is perfectly convenient
to and is but 4ort distance from Germantown,
Manyunk, Nicetown, Franktord and BIidesburg, and
be reached from all parts OF the City OF Philsdel
pha by means OF Broad street. which Ia now the most
attractive and commanding in appearance OF any
avenue only In this city, but 10 the whole coun
try, and which is free from those interruptions and
delays which render private travel on most of our
highways not only dsagreeable but often dangerous
1t extends for long distances on both Ncetown
lane and the Tow nship Line road and will have three
main and ornamental gateways, so as to afford facili
ties ingress and egress from ali directions the
drives through the place. and all the approaches to
are so arranged that It's Embellishments and superior
advantages cannot fall to be at and appre
cated by the visitor,
1t the intention OF the prOprietors to make "Old
Oaks" the most beautiful Cemetery in America aud
horticultural ornamentatlon will give 1t appear
ance unsurpassed by any other brought public
notice, and will tend to allAy the feeling of gloom
often caused by the sombre and funerea aspect so
prevalent in Cemeteries generally.
The Buildings on the property are we'll known as
the costly and handsome erected by private
capital. The Mansion Will be used in part as a
Chapel, and the surroundings baautiied In keeping
with the character of the place. in q word. the Pro
prtors wish to do away with the feeling OF repulslve
often associated with Graveyards and Charnel
Houses and hold out every udugement to the friends
and relatives OF the departed TO visit the grounds
which CON ain relics 80 precious 10 them.
0aks" wil1 be made an object OF Interest to
strangers, as we'll as residents Of Philadelphia, and
while the solemnity OF The scene will not be violated
yet the i'm preston will be conveyed that death is a
mere separation, and that those who have fought
"llfes battle" only resting from their abors and
are always kept alive in the memory Of their sur
yivors.
The grounds will be open to Visitors at all hours
during the day The office OF the Company is at
No. ais CHE8NUT Street,
ROOM No. 1,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
RishOD Steyeus, IEeaItIl,

New YORK. Oct. 2S.-The Right Rev. William
Bacon Stevens, Protestant Episcopal Bishop Of
Pennsylvania, who was quite i'll Yesterday, Is
ont soon.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
Foreign Affairs.

New YORK, Oct. 28.-Advices from Panama TO
the 10th state that the Provisional President OF
the State OF Panama has issued decree closing
ali ports in that State on the Pacific coast
except that of the capital, owing to the failure
OF the cereal crop in Guatemala. The President
OF that State has issued decree abolishing the
import duty on all cereals, vegetables, and land
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
Marine Disaster.

New YORK Oct. 2S.-Aspinwall advices of
October 10 state that The steamship Parkers.
burg, from Panama, bound up the coast, struck
a rock in the harbor of Amapaa bay OF Tonseca,
and became a total wreck. The passengers,
mails, and crew were saved and much of the
cargo Will also be saved in a damaged condition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

The Queen of England has for some time
ceased to be the golden haired and blooming
dsmsel the painters and coiners would repre-
sent her.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
AMUSEM
ADJUSTMENTS.
A oADEMY OF MUSIC.
BATEMAN's OPERA BoUFFB
TWELVE NIDuTa nruru
TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY.

TWELVE NIGHTS ONLY,
COMMENCING MONDAY EVENING. Nov. n
GRAND CoMBINAT ION OF DOUBLE Eooxp.Nv
XeadsSss ss lcopsistng of twelve nights onIy, psr.
when he viii n. M6INpA1Y, s Noye
tine Stssnrs of ntrSdsSng the
Barre 9naeHs6sSh' n,'ss3is entitled
which has for three years baeo n, n chic, .,,..
Paris the pfnsSaSa SSS SapI,,ystlng n
ana Which IL has been his fortunate o9pny,nnrope,
o,l;s RARE r AND UNEXAsPLgD SUCCESS
3eIprs d @ .ne american public AT Niolos Gsrde5 Ne
ONE HyNpRED REPRESENTATIONS
@ were g. given during the summer season Ju,t paa.eo
LAR3 EST AND MOST HN6SyT ENTHUSIASTIC AUDI.
that have ever assembled at that place of ensertap
e sesdRe tbs Of aI be i to and rang
Duehesse de GerolsteiD with which t5e nnSIn TSTIande
Phadephia are already familiar. For the tSoronS9, 2,
EEIIEELY NE% opER%rf6 FkoGIfEH fIss g e.
,MosT ESiSENT &RTisTEs OF rHcnAv
WIN 6oMPEETG sf sfi 1HS oRISiN%L 1Rlts9 Sn COMPANY
nfs % hsa IN under
NJ rrnreoe,o ,ooIP,ERA1IC oI,GR COMBINATION
and celebrated prma dOnnaof the oper As ooious
MADEMoIsELLE TRINA,
VII make her first appearst ce here Bouiotte In
to be without rival, and in which her ex91siIa gea
oesnty grace and brilliant vocal acco IN piishmen,s
never failed to awaken The kee lest ~mch has
delight from the mSs %os critical eqpSno'sseur Oh
the fsmous tenor and CONE edisn, will sustain tbo
character OF Bsrbe Bleue tBlue Beard) his
and in which he has established his claim To- the
o. he rst Fren ch tenor Of the day both sides of
'' 0eOe EVERY we e ffR5fssns until changed
n MATINEE ON s4TUkD "a Fl ( AY Nov. IA.
La RXND T bE t1s
LAB BELLE 1sP RELvNE.
with the brilliant and Iavorite artist.
as the heroine in b. tR pieces, The entire east, ,
NAMES OF oPERATIo EMINENCE.
Among which the following VIII be at once recoo
,,uo rli niTTd as entitled to high dstlnc ION OoS
Mile. LAMBELLE, Mile LuufSE
Mile DUCLO5, Mill LIZ ri A'uC
Nile: Nile. MENRTETTA j ROSE, M@e n me 6dAAbMIfLroN 6AbI6LI
Mile. MATHILDE, Nine DEIVlL.
pucHEsNEN e. AUJ4G' ~ DEoRU
M. LAGEIFFoUL, M. LEDuC
NJ. EDGAkD, NJ HAMifToN
NJ. DARON, M RENEbfSK
uscal blrec or''''"."."M. ADoLPH BIRGFELD.
AMPLEASD dAREFULT9 9CHHssa CGosGS No oRcaEsrRA eT
NUMEROUS AND Ta9SkoUanLY TRAINED
Tn oorsoororoo 80 oHOEuS; Ky ..,,o,
elsewhere and Of the mi ed lime u to Waien S
sristes can extend their American tour It should he
tended beyond the two weeks anno"nced cdds'y be ex-
r,,, ooIIsIsa TMh sALEQF LIZ d ,n RES sSKYEP SEATS
the BOX Office OF the Academy and at the mns ~
store OF Messrs. ANDRE & CO.. No iio4 ohesnuft hnsf
AIM preserved Seats Fiy Cents eGra DOLLAR
Fsmily cents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

NEW CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE
IN W. e. sIsE ISS$S SO i Lessee $ s,,,,,rs,a
THE SMSbEtASfh MSbEkN fH Rec sEGoEss asAcEs
s9FH3H s9FH3H 1REEH. 1REE + ana sSs 5HSSfH 5HSEfEH
'fRE 5sRE$$SSs
1oMGhR9T RnEET1r Friday EYESiNS nHS SSi1 Oct. 3d.
WoRRELL SISTERS,
on which occasion y gI be 0rodnced
To conclude %aE ws SBFS5AN sSa ELoFEMEST.
=, IN wHfSSP sSPR Mss Eon isS iSSEFEEs EFH @onnr,,
Will appear In her great 81 specially of
introducing her uprlyaled
saturday-oNLY GRAZ GRANH pAH6Ei H6EHEss MAr,np
WALSMGgITr ST; THEATRE. BEGINS AT 4Toe,
hh$&snSH H;sssalsA Sss az
uNEeg5y99Ahk; 4 = ( dRhAynSf4H NifHSUr purrs,
The SsSfhH STbth FEEF E8 Tah
Night q 9s Or nes BRNbsbc ko%ssc Drama entitled
ay ea % be in London and Paris at the
,, WILD LIFE OF THE GIrsY TRIBES.
FEIDAY1sENEFIT OF y n -Four ohsrseseas
MRS. JOHN DREw's ARCH STREET THE.
NafsH4Es 4 sq"fss5 ssf
LAST SoMbaK WEsK OF Nh hQErA nv Az 1ND TIRE;ELY.
MoNnAf' All EIRE.FE9. EEE94 EVENING
r.a A.. Win '1ieat CASV ana Fine EnectS,
rpInWTIG sous %%s Dane; Drum solo -offA
M6NbA4 NExfH fIEsFtT Rs 6T
M dAsL q snArz Z 4 4 AND EMP yIsR -. HAbL.
EVERY sEAF9 sAf6RpscY 9EcH EFFEhAJoTE EfIfA
Packsge Of four
Carl ssDiS 0ics BOnsrs ssSreS Ss SSeRs. Ro.
5ioZ Cnesnut street and at Mark Hasslers Ofice No
., street. EuRhgpmouts f9r for
NJ me 6s Balls Private Parties etc., be made
TT ORTICULTURAL MANIA
& @ :: s Stores 'fs fssksSsa sS$
rERss sH9 se Py
Sore ,,o Ne i02l GhesnIt street, Andres Music Store
No, 1lO, ones9es street. 10 19 an
THE FIRST CLASSICAL MATINEE OF
al III ira on y pASe
oct a 81 =, a. y,uh,h hhalfpast past O'Clock p NJ.
as Sy ss
SghS d6 y} pTeam h and t90 Overture oAthaTns
DINAND PAW wells 5,
1.-THE NEW REPUBLIC;5
EMAxcEFAATEIoN EN- n II ALTON, IN %%iAE UNITED STATES.
of Fine Arls CEesLern 9allerles,) IOSsaW
TOYS AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE. .
II EVERY EV1NINs & AhD SATURDAY
GREAT c6Ai AlabhS44199S sINH419S TROUPE
In Grand Ballets, Eth opian Burlesques Songs
Dances. Pantomines, 0y mnast Acts, etc.
A TLANTIC GARDEN TIL EATRE.
~ HILL STREET, Bk Low FIFTH,
LAST WEEK OF HORSE DRAMA.
FBEN Oh SPY,
KATE RAYMoND D AND aLAoK BEss. [IO Ss+
MRS. CLARA FISHER MAEDER,
lNL who for the past tweva years in New YORK
sA aGs e he2 ssT1ss.
to yourg ladies desiring instruction In the above
bTanches of RdoLtine the STAGE as u prOfesslon.
Addrtss RCH STREET THEATRE io27lnthsst
ElTLER. WEAVER d CO..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

and various articles in very small quantities.
There are some points in this latter list which
show that, with little foresight and risk our
commercial [relaJions with Russia, may be i'm
proved, and money be saved to both parties,
which now goes into the pockets of English
and German mddemen.
RUSSIAN IMPORTS FROM CENTRAL ASIA.
The total importation Of cotton into Russia
for 1866 to the amount of Al, ,3S2, 1897 ruble5,
OF which 5,798, ,069 came from Persia and Central
Asia. The amount imported in 1867, without
counting that received from Asia, which was
certainly as much as in the preceding year, was
SO, 490, Cos rubles, or, in weight, 42l, ,665 020
mounds. OF thus. there came from
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
No. ais CHE8NUT Street,
ROOM No. 4,

Where maps and plans OF the Cemetery can DE SEEM
applications made for lots, and any desired iniorS
tien given, N""
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
MARINE TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine Ne,Os see First Page.
ALMANAC FOR rHILADELPHIA-THIs DAY,
SUN RISES. q MOON SErs..",,...". 25
SUN Ol HlsH WATBR...."..".l IL 4S
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
ERsS$P / / 5ssss SsSS oonrprrn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

Governor Geary issued the following procla
maiion yesterday
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

THE FIRST CLASSICAL MATINEE OF
i the GER MANIA ORChEs IRA will take plsca
at the HORTICULTURAL HALL on SATURDAYs
Oct, 81, al halfpast o. clock L. NJ,
The Eighth SiniCnie tentirel by Beethoven; The
taVorite FantRsie from Mendelssouna "Midsumm mar
Nights Dream;" and the Overture Catharina Cor
naIo" Will be performed. 10 20 2tS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-27
High Pressure OF City Life.

The country youth Sho thinks Of trying
hi- fortune in ths city would To- we'll TO
study 'he vial statistics of boards o, health
AMI lite InaIrancs companies. lie would
gAcrs learn ,Gat rural occupations stand
highest 10 the list Of longevity; that the
probabilities 81 vigorous hsA,ih. lon. life
and checl tai age are decidedly in favor ot
tho farmer. Now, though the success Of
lie IS not always in the ratio Of It's dura
ton, bnt he lives longes, vh) lives TO the
best purpose, yet no man i warranted in
throwing away hts chances % long lite upon
visionary attempts to make up tor brevity
by more brilliant career Nor does anv
such m)tiYe commonly inspire tn, Youthful
smigrant from country TO city; he is more
likely To be quite needless of the question
Of health. under the allnl emen,, Of pleasure
or gam. But one ,boull consider whc ther
gain which i. acquired 10y an expenditure
OF vital force that greatly reduces The time
or the shilit, for enjoying /; is rea ily worth
~ha, IL costs whether fortune Won by thu
sacrifice Of icslIh ' so good 4 ,hing as a
modes, competence with health wherswith
10 enjoy IL; whether seeing that one can 20
over the course of lie bnt once. It may no
be better to amble along pleasluty, taking
the comfort oi the way. than 10 rash Tor the
goal, there 20 pan, and die.
City lie is l.s q. high pressure The
young clerk. lnanu'actursr, mrr bant. law
yer. editor, IN the uiuous struggle to -
tibiisb himself or. II established. TO keep
down competition. work As harl as the
farmer, AMI. taking The year through. work
more hours upon an average Tor the day
And while tie farmers work is 10 its nature
and surroundings hea'thi1l and iuyirortt
ing. IN, of the citizen X toil.ome anI en-
ervating. often performed % vitiatcd at
mosphcre ant Nth Lulc re1Vsron The
pressure Of necessity or o { rompe li'ion make
ronst'nt irlE upon the vital i5rces Of ID,
system which show, Itself IN the alarming
frequency g brain diseases among bnsincs'
man A'lanlic Almanac lor 1869.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-27

no pockot-bandkerchief; but. then, IL suf-
fercd the drawback OF possessing no power
Of smell Guttapercha has lately been used
IN place OF metal: bur. by means Of the
rhinoplas,ic operation. the skilled sur.
geon has. OF late yeats. taken all repairs of
the face out of the hands Of the orlhoprscic
artist. The surgeon calls in Dame Nature
{" his aid at oncs. Having made figure
m wash-lcatber OF the amount Of skin re-
quired TO form the new member, he marks
the triangular outline upon the patients
forehead. with the base upward He now
dissscts the skin dow To the bone. lifting
the cellular tissue. together with all the
bloodvessels that nourish it, The stump.
or so much OF the nose that Is retained.
having been pared down so n TO give q
good shape, the dap OF skin i, twisted upon
itself just between the brows. so rs TO
m1iniain the circulation, aud then il is
fastened upon the supe - tructure bv sature.
In few days, adhesion takes place, ;he
circulation is thoroughly established. and a
very fair prohoscis is The result Hair lip,
spcr:ures IN the cheek, are now repaired
at the smallest notice. with admirable re.
suits IL short, the skilled opei ator thinks
no more of shifting patche. of skin about
from one part OF the frame TO another than
the gardener thinks of re sodding n bare
place in The grass plot Even lips are made.
but not in this manner " hen these have
to bc restored. the modeIer is called in who
models the features, and colors It, In these
days oi artificial hoighicniug by color. even
this deception may pass muster; but all
attempts at kissing must be left out for OBJ
vious reasons very ingenious methods
adopted OF repairing the hearing. when
theis has been no loss or rupture OF the
drum oi tue ear. lt often happens iha,
the shell or folds OF skin which form the out.
ward ear IS defective. Some cunning
craftsman noticing this, has conirived to
mould flowers so tina, they shall ft in the
opening OF the ear. ] saw pair OF con
volvali thus fitted aud so fastened with wires
that they looked like aiornmenis of the
head dress; aud, no doubt. were very use
FOL in collecting the sound anl directing il
upon the auditory nerve. We think we have
sboNu hat art Is capable of repairing. after
a fashion it is true, every conceivable
damage to the outward form; bul it is ilst
a. far Rs ever. however. from attempting to
initiate the living principle WI hin. The
smallest nerve fibre, tie minutcst artery,
show a workmanship hc never even dreams
OF copying Nature keeps her secret. and
will continue to DO 50 till the end OF tim.-
"Boidy Repai 81 IN once Wek
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-27
Repairing Pnc.al Faalts.

\ NAV. nos ard lben. has the misfor. unc
to lose hi. nose What ~ould be- the great
sstvcrqr,ror that ever lived wliLoutthi. use
iul appeuAage2 Mary man would 40 soon
lose his iIr a. his nose hence che xiii that
he escrt' = supply IT,. place when lost OF
old, toe organ "a. modelled. =, iar as pos,i-
ble, 10 the form oi ibc old member and ibor
tho pertinent structure was shaped oht oi
beaten silver. which w1s ,nams ed ST. a. 10
match tls complexion TIE mental pro
Do.cis wa, omm1nly secured % 'be lace by
means ai pair Of .pec'aclcs which skiIliu'y
a,d ihc line Of junoture Th.fe vas one
advantage ia lhis ar.ifcia. nose, 3. .g,I..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-11-27
. l5 PARIS, MAINE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 81 1868

could not describe hers but she would know
IL II she saw Is. and didn't want anv unless
it was her own. She was shown an old one
lying loose IN the DRIVER, which, after look
ing at IL all around. she returned with a
smile. saying, THAT is not mine Soon
after another lady called and described
this last pocket. book to n dot she ccuId
not say how much money was IN it, When
told she had not lost the pocket book found
and advertised. she left. la the afternoon
.be called ~i,h a gsnt emin ami another
lady, and made formal demand ior the wall. 3.
aud was again refused. The gentleman
then spoke mp. announcing himself as a
lawyer and COUNSEL Tor the lady. and de .
nar'ied tho pocket book With much frrvor.
aud promising the fall extent OF legal pun.
ishiuent VI denied.
The finder rang the o,ll and his man
Sam came bowing into the room to see what
was wanted.
Instead of directing him TO hand around
the vine (Which was the fashion in those
dAys) lac was ordered to ''shov that lawyer.
who - not gentleman. TO the front door.
and of the front stoop. aad IT he don't 90
quickly. SIm kick him out" The party
left. sncaring vengeance. Thus it went for
two whole days; It got to be a ncighbor.
hood ak, and many called in to see the
fun
Early the third morning a middle aged
woman wis seen IN front of the house ex.
am'ning # also slip ofpaper which she held
IN her hand. hb here is your woman. =
says The lady Sam, open the door,
She came in presented the advertisement.
and SAID. Il lo. my pocket book the other
morning. containing the quarters rcni-
SO 30. that ] was going to paw to nv land
lord in Grecn~ieh street; ! bad beer TO
tho market. and when got to the place
where had TO pay | found had lost il
and don't know what shall do il this that
you have found is not mine" Bat II IS
yours, saws the lady. land you are the
only one that has described it out Of ;he
dozens that have called, aud YOU are wei
come to it.' The woman was much r. joic-
ed and wanted to pay the expense OF adver-
tssiug. mo, ssid the lady. 1--WE have had
NOR, than that worth OF fun, bc,idcs frdins
on, little more OF human na,ur. than we
knew before. N. Y Citizen