davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-25
TOILET ARTICLES.


TNOILET SOAPS.-A large assortment
of COLGATE'S SUPERIOR TOILET and
SHAVING SOAPS just to hand
iva - ~ HUNDEEY & TATUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-25

nj Z W Is y q b .. --".
LOVE OR MARRIAGE: BY Black. .......$ 80
DEAD-SEA FRUITS. BY Miss Braddon... SO
a-I,OSY NAME. BY LIE faner !. ... 50
ROSE MATHER. BY Mrs. Mary Holmes. 80. 50,
Kimball ,..,.,..,... .......,............... IS
JOSH BILLINGS ON ICE.....,............l ] 50
THE2LOST. CAUSE 'REGAlNED Pollard. I 50
DEMOCRACY IN THE UNITED STATES.
HOUSE PAINTING, PLAIN AND DECO
RAT1YE. Masury.... ...........,........... 50
DORA. BY MIss kayaDaugr ugr.....,...,. n l 80
A STORMY LIFE By fullerton . 90
FAIRFAX By John T.. Cooke .,...... : 90
THE LOVERS DICTIONARY 3 so
WITS AND BEAUy OF SOCIETY rs
For sale by A. II. CHRISTIAN & Co.,
iyi Sll Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-25
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
EXCURSION TICKETS TO VIRGINIA
SPRIN

ROUND-TRIP TICKETS, including stage fare
to and from the following watering-places, GOOD
FOR ONE WEEK, will be sold at the office Of
the company ut the following rates:
White Sulphur, sls.so: Sweet Springs. $H !;
Healing Springs $le; Hot Springs. sl5. Warm
Alum, sl2.2s Rockbridge Baths, $la7S; Augusta
white Sulphur, $l2.T5. +,
After one week the tickets will be rated at their
cost In part payment Of fnll fare.
- -. - 81 J.iF. NETHERLAND
jy23 General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-25
list OF LETTERS.

,,.,-< - 1cT OF ADVERTISED LETTERS RE-
ht,<ISG IN THE RICHMOND POST
bLrrCE JULY 2s. 1865:
W.T., LADIES', LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-25

So H

NICTHOND' VA's jury |sliit iooos ,
NOTICE.-In conformity to act Of Legis-
IN lature notice Is hereby oven that on and AZ
ter August lst 1893 there viii be change In the
freight tariff or rates over this road, per pub
iished rates which can be had Mt this Office.
ty as-E s. RUTH. Sup't Transportation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-25

COLLECTIONS UFFICE OF NITI 1AAEo'
RICHMOND, VA, July "a, 1868. )
Major General George Stonemon, Command
ina First Military District --
General,-An official communication was
handed me this moment by Colonel J. A,
Campbell, of your staff, directing me that
immediately on receipt thereof |. should
upon your : authority, deliver. to John I.
Mulford and others, committee Of the City
Conncil, all books, papers, documents, and
property pertaining, to the office OF Collector
OF Taxes Of Richmond, Va. :.
General, have more at length set forth
TO tho Council the reasons that induced me
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-25

2. Mr.. H. L. Wigand is hereby removed
from office as Collector Of Taxes for the city
of Richmond, Va.
By command of Brevet Major-General
St0nenan. --' S. f. CHALFIN,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19
West6n's Great Walk,
From thc Troy 8udgot.l


One week from to-day, November l, Wes-
ton is to commence his walk of hve thou
sand miles. Mr.. Weston pledges himself
to do bis best to walk five thousand miles
in one hundred days exclusive Of Sundays,
which reduces the actual time granted to
complete the march into eighty-six days.
In case he accomplishes the task, he is
pledged purse of $4,000
The march Of 5000 miles viii carry Mr..
Weston from Bangor, Maine to St. Paul,
and thence back, BY different route, to
the city of New York; aud it is we'll calcu-
lated to arouse the enthusiasm ofour some
what mereurial people
On the walk from Portland to Chicago,
the distance and the time \ accomplish IL
is required that the pedestrian should
make on average of AZ miles per day,
and that walk made in more propitious
season of tho year, called forth the widest
applause from the thousands who, night
and day. thronged the line of march. In
the five thousand miles march Weston will
be required to make daily average of So
II miles, or more than II miles in excess
of the average on the road to Chicago, and
this at season of the year when rain falls
and snow impedes the progress of even
railroad trains
II the past may be taken as an index Of
the future, considering the great difficulty
of the feat, the hero OF the wonderful walk
at White Plains will rally around him num-
bered thousands to shout his name and
cheer him on his weary march. AS a mat
ter Of course, Young and Old America will
DrAy for hie success for it ia nm element of
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19

A PARTISAN PRISIA Donna. Here is apor-
trait of HOrtense Schneider, the Paris
prima donna, drawn by Frankfort jour
nalist, who IS evidently no admirer of hers:
'cMlle. Schneider, of whom so many Pari-
sian petits ereueS are enamoIned, is fat,
waddling woman, with shortf neck, a
round, voluptuous face, q crooked, ugly
nose, an exceedingly narrow forehead, and
worry fine bright eyes. There il absolutely
nothing very attractive abnnt her person,
except those eyes. Hsr bust Ia too eZpan-
sive, her waist at least three times as large
as it ought to be, her hands and feet are
plebeian. When you meet her on the
street you would not look at her, and yet,
she is the queen ofthe French opera bouffe,
because she can say nasty things in q ten
times nastier manner than any other French
actress. This woman, with her lascivious
plances and innuendoes has done more to
demoralize the French stage than all the
wretched little plays which are performed
at the lowest suburban theatres. Her pop
ularity has brought riches to her She is
wealthier than any of the celebrated prima
donna of the Italian opera. Her demands
of salary are perfectly monstrous. She re-
ceives more money for singing for two
hours than Henrietta Sountag thirty-fvt
years ago, received fersinging six nights
in the week, and yet, she is neither good
looking, nor cv6n . passible cantratrice
and her whole theatrical capital is q skill il
doing things at which every honest woman
would blush.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19
Literary and Personal.

Jennings, of the London limos, is com.
ing here again.
-"ouidanis Mrs. Atwood, recently mar
red at Paris.
The comedies Of Aristophanes are to bo
rendered intelligible to the masses by a trans
lakion by John G.. SAKE.
Mark Twain has new work in the pub
lshers' hands-"The New Pilgrims Pro-
gress.'
Mr.. HougAton, of Galena, ILL.,, closed
up, Thursday last, his 4Oth year OF editorial
MADAME George Sand is to publish a
w6okly paper, to be called the lie France Par
leur.
j. Fl. Appleton, of Portland, Me, has been
elected Professor Of Chemistry Of Brown
University.
. Lord Lytton is said to have stolen his
new play, 'rho Rghtful Heir" from Dumas
':Lecapftaine Paul"
Charles Dickens has commence his
readings in st. James Hall, London, to
crowded houses.
"A French writer accuses Mrs. Anna 8.
StopheIis Of plagiarislng hor books from the
stories of third rate French authors.
"A Polish Jew, Of Wilma, who had his
house burned down, was fined twenty-five
roubles for crying fire in the Polish language.
-Ohas. Livingston, brother Of the famous
African explorer, arrived in New York, by
one Of last week steamers from Glasgow.
Mrs. Mary J. Walker, and not Mrs. Dr..
Mary J. Walker, is the editor of reform
paper in Chicago. Mrs. DR.. Walker resides
In New York.
--Itis said that Mr.. John Brougham, author,
actor and manager, 10 engaged on Christ
mas story, which will be published in hand
some style N good time for the holidays.
DIR. Turner, late Of tho Dinghampton In
ebriate Asylum, proposes to collect damages
from Parton, for language used in his Allan
! tic Monthly article on that institution.
Horny Willard, well known journalist
and son-in-law Of William Lloyd Garrison
has been oleOted Recording Secretary Of the
American Social Science Association, and vii
devote his whole timo TO the duties OF the
place.
The Galaxy has secured tho advance
manuscript of Mrs. Edwards forthcoming
novel. Her last two stories, "Archie Lowell
and "Gtephen Lawrence, Yoeman, were un
usual successes. The new story will prOba
bly, be begun in tho January number.
Prince Charles of Roumania has asked II
marriage the hand Of the Princess Thyra
Third davghter Of the Hing OF Denmark, ant
has been accepted. Tho Princess has jus
entered on hsr- twelfth year, and 1t ia no
proposed that the marriage shall be cello
bratod until she is seventeen. Charles has
long time TO wait.
The December number of Lippincott
Magazine will contain the following amonl
other articles; The Garden Of Adonis,
l -. IL. A..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19
Melancholy Suicide.

MORROW, O., Nov. 9.-On Friday last,
the 7th inst, at GAS a. M, our usually
quiet community was startled by the intel
ligence that Mrs. Watts, widow Of the late
Alfred Watts, had shot herself through the
heart. Further inquiry confirmed the sad
news The circumstances leading to this
fearful tragedy are as follows:
Mr.. Alfred Watts formerly esteemed in
this community as one of the most enter
prising citizens, and TO whose energy most
Of its past and much Of its present pros
perity is due, failed in business in 1859.
He was since known in Cincinnati as
Freight Agent Of the Ohio and Mississippi
Railroad, which he left in 1852 From
there he was sent to Columbus, KY, to
take charge of certain railroad matters un-
der United States authorities. As the war
progressed he was removed to other i'm
portant points, and finally died in the SER
vice at Nashville, Tenn, early in Septem-
Der, 1866.
Soon after this Mrs. Watts and family
removed to this place, in the vicinity Of
which all the relatives reside From that
time Mrs. Watts has heen almost recluse,
! constantly brooding in solitude over hei
great bereavement Confirmed melancholy
was the inevitable result, and finally ten.
minated as stated above.
The event occurreda as follows: For somC
time previous to this Mrs. Watts had beer
in the habit of making occasional calls q
Mr.. P. p Harner's "a near relative). Mr.
Harner being absent from home, had lef
loaded revolver on the mantel, for tn,
protection Of his family. 1t appears tina
Mrs. Watts had noticed this, and seizinf
the opportunity unfortunately offered b.
the inmates having left that room, com
mittad the rash act, thus presenting her
self all unbidden at the judgment seat o
her Creator.
An eminently devoted wife, sine woult
not be comforted. Continual grief finall,
induced that temporary alteration Of mint
which prompted the dread deed.
|
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19
A Wife Disguises her Lover as a Woman
and Introduces Him to Her Husband
Tho Hnneinn of lrnnnnninf EYnifnh


A curious phase in elopements was de-
veloped last week in the northwestern
corner OF Brooklyn, otherwise known as
Greenpoint. The particulars, as far as as
certained, are as follows:
A married woman, residing in Oakland
street, between Meserole and Norman
avenues, has for some time past frequently
visited New York under pretence Of seeing
her sistor. On tla,s23d Of last month, on
returning from one of these visits, she
brought home lady with her, who was in
troduced to her husband as Mrs. Cleveland,
an old schoolmate Of the wife, who wished
TO stay with the family for few days. The
generous husband acquiesced in everything
his good wife wished, and no objection was
made
The visitor was very timid and not used
to the noise OF the city and WAS afraid to
sleep alone, SO the wife retired with her
to the room assigned her, while the hus-
band slept With his children. This pro-
gramme continued until Monday OF this
week, when the visitor, who had exceed
ingly enjoyed her visit to her friend and
neighbors, departed for home. On cleo
ton day the wife took advantage Of her
spouse remaining at home, to have him
assist her in getting carpetsup and shaking
the same, preparatory to cleaning house
for winter. Thus on Wednesday morning
the house was in the utmost imaginable
CONFUSION, On tho husbands return in
the evening, he found his vito, family and
household articles all gone. n
Thursday developed the fact that the
wife had shipped her children to Norwalk,
Conn. TO ber husbands sister and she
took tickets for tour westward with the
aforementioned Mrs. Cleveland, who Turns
out to be young man with effeminate
characteristics. One Of the children. re-
marked on entering the house, that she
acted something Ike man; but il was moi
then noticed Thofurniture, money and vol
uables taken amount 10 nearly $4,000
The family has enjoyed good reputation
and this unlocked for incident has shocked
the sensibilities Of the neighborhood, ami
afforded topic for what is locally known
as Orchard Gossip. Sunday Ne,cs.
--signor MangioH, an Italian journalist
who spent two years in this country, say
that Boston can boast Of tho most beautifn
' n a l.ln b ID.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19

York, according to law 70 secure those policies 90
that the State is their virtual endouer.
T. One.ffA Of ne net prqfis Of tho businessi is
reserved for . permanent fund of b5Oo.o00 IN addi-
ton 10 $iu0o0Q capital, aud the frservo reqnifed
~ law ~ eetnsity for the policy holders
Wo feel iustlde,l, ihen In aayiug that for safety
economy, nbniiy and RBuccess in the manage
mont o. iis business aud therefore IN cheaDness Of
insluance the "doho'' is unequalcd. aud its mar
yelola growth, IN four years. proves not only iia
superior merits, but the quick dlscornment Of the
people, who always appreciate her institutions and
palronieo success. The managers OF the North
Western department including the States Of Mlchi-
gam lndiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Neb-
braslA arr Messrs. McKindley & Lockwood, long
and taVorably known to Insurance men 10 the West,
TO whom applications for agencies can be made at
thelr6fce, Oriental Building, l2l La 3alle street,
Chicago. Among the General Agents. we are plons-
cd 10 notice Rev. 0. A. Willard, OF Appleton, Wis
consini Davidson 4 Beck, Dubuque, Iowa, Clarke
4 Porter, Manhato and Capt. John P. Macy. Boe
PLANE, Minnesota.
OLE BULL Il tf
7 Is 10 perform here this week, Edwin Booth next
week, aud late tu The month Parepa and Janau-
schek.
Two fires Of small account occurred hOre yestor-
0nylnOfluQg.H d.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19
Tho Great medical NIiptnke

OF former days was an utter neglect Of sanitary pro.
cAutiona No efficient means were adopted for tho
prevention Of sickness Sewerage was unknown in
citios drainage rarely attempt cd in tho country
Heaps Of oa loft to rot In the public Streets and
domestic cleanliness, the great antidote to febrlo
disease, was sadly neglected 1t Is not so now. Wise
laws, phanthropic institutions, and vglant sanitary
police have, 10 great extent remodied the evil Nor
Is this all. PREVENTIVE MEDICATION has helped
materially to lessen tho rates OF mortality tits not
too much 10 say that TENS OF THOUSANDS escape sick
10 unhealthy Seasons In consequence Of having
IHvIgonATED THEIR sYBTEMB IN ADVANCE by q course
Of H0STErTER'S STOMACH BITTEkS. This pure
and powerful vegetable tonic and Alternative comprises
the extracts and essences OF variety Of roots and
herbs. renowned for their strengthonlng, soothing,
vitalzinR, and purifying properties These medicinal
agents are Incorporated with spirit absolutely free
from the acrd poison which dehes more or less all tho
liquors Of c0mmercea their OBJECT diffused through
the whola ffam by this actYe got harmless sulant
Tho result is such condition OF the system as renderS
ta but nperyious to the exterior causes Of disease
such damp, fog sudden Attenuation Of temperature,
Gc. strength and the perfect T9gulgrity of all tha
functions Of tho body arc tho best safeguards against
atmospheric poison and the effect Of unwholesomp
water, and HOSTEri ER'S Buffers arc tho best
Strengthening and regulating medicine at present
known For dyspepsia and biliousneas they are sPE'
CIFIC ABSOLUTE,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19
ROMANCE on TAzRWELL
Twice Betrothed and Twice jlited-
A Had Family FOR Keeping Marriage
Wunanemonta.

Twice Retrothed and Twice Tilted
A Had Family Tor Keeping Marriage
Engagements,
Rrom the Peoria Transcript, sth.l
Several years ago q young lady IN ,iaze-.
well county, was wooed by a young man.
He obtained her consent and the consent
of the old folks, but three days before the
wedding she took freak into her head
and went on and married another man.
The Young man was heart broken and
packed up his effects and went to New
York City. There he hid his grief,
buried himself in business and engaged IN
speculations, was successful and became
wealthy. A younger sister OF the girl that
had tilted him, Inoyed by sympathy, COM
menced a correspondence with him to en-
deavor TO mitigate his sorrow The CORE
spondence became interesting. The young
girl grew up, and as years rolled on ripen-
ed into great beanty The sight OF hel
photograph awakened in the young mans
bosom the love that he had supposed was
crushed forever; he proposed to her, and
was accepted. Her father was widower,
and was anxious to get married himself Ri
soon as the daughter was out Of the way
no he urged the match forward The
means the 10 uunow admi ted brilhsO
wedding, and preparations were made fol
it. They were to be married last Wednes
day in style, and depart Immediately fol
| New York city. A few days ago the ex
pectant bride received letter from her be
trothed stating that he had entered into {
speculation that would keep him in tbs
city, so that he could not possibly be witt
her at the time appointed, and re
questina her to delay the ceremony
| for a day or two. He alsC
referred to the time when he had expected
to be united to her sister. Provoked L
think that he still remembered his formei
love, the young lady wrote him in a pas
sion, and sitting down at the same tint
wrote to a cousin of hers farmer in Iowa
who had long loved her, telling him tina
she had broken her engagement relating
the circumstances 10 him, and ending by
saving that she was already TO be married
hand il he would come and be there at thC
Itime set for her wedding she would marry
him. He complied Her betrothed il
/ New York, astonished to receive her let
I, Ter, closed up his business as best he could
land came TO Tazewell county by the mex
frain. He reached the little village whert
she lived and was fastening up to thu
house TO fulfill his engagement when h'
was met'by some of his friends and tol(
that his bride had Just been married to an
other man. He tainted away on the spo
and was taken up to the hotel. When th'
bride was told OF ii she was overwhelmet
with remorse, but it was then to late. Sh,
was legally married to her cousin. Tht
New Yorker, twice heart brokOn, left 70
bis his homo without seeing her, and sh
passed through this city yesterday, on he
way to an Iowa farm, looking very deiectr,
and anything but like bride,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19

The Surratt case camo up in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia at Wash
ington on tho 9Th, on motion TO dismiss the
appeal of tho District Attorney from the de-
cIsion Of Judge Wylie, dischsrging the pris-
oneron the plea OF the statute OF limitation.
disoharging tho prisoner was affirmed. Thus
ends tho Surratt case.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19

The machinery in tho Springfield MASS. J
Watch Factory cost $500, ,O06, and is 80 nice
and intricate that the finest skill and two
years time was required for its construction
There arc no less than 800 machines OF sew
onty different kinds, all adapted to their
work. There arc in u watch 10 pieces Of 100
kinds, requiring about 1900 processes in
their manufacturer
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19

All the public officials Of Rockland, Me-,
are running away. Tho City Marshal, City
Clerk, City Physician, and one Of tho Asses
sore are all missing. srs
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19

Fson school. -. -. ,-'''l'A
IN lis .a ey'a All hsia ' .ia'.. lna foule abe cana
l3ess.9 ,s ~. a aea Ftf lun',s5a,s ll
.' 'n' bearcamp Wa" iair
Her siep sr.,r A.
On ,sas ahs. watch, our lon1sstos,Ia ne tas his
ai,r ~ asns snu ap from aInorner oser 49,
sn' tnp bloom OF elo,d III, ne'as,
For health co.
Ths Theresa So eool chocofna % steSInn ,n The streams
Our r,ins ~ ~ our nofihey1, o.
-'e arc trees Of healnsau Jus A i
She sat benoail ,, sNe A "a II
And ,Vssahai selst she niowinglossSloesa elma
Tbe 9u oss9 e .ne gentle wes1 W.
e'"a7 WIN shine and ~ wv wv weave
Beside hon fro,. A,
wiu forsS iorssd nes e gtAtetai screesiss ssaA
1'T-'' p'tehfork leaning' ~ y A'oo0
Framed In iis A.. 4, r.
siroug4 4mos1,FIsisssn manIys ... q common sSsn
And MIL llg True, the tonje,
oeioRed Of wonag
She lookad M, istace
And aSnoaahnairy air had brs ness
Your ri.A Isos.EAs ,a; sAla; ''y a.
Iaekso go.
30 10 mend youp f. n tho health
Be safe so sn,e meg neee -ou lack wife,
" some anat daughter.
-somo fair, X and bake your bread,
Who new aese brown oldhomes
Qrdaf Fe Waiting ready
Heh sweet girl with akll1ul mana
~ r played with ivory keys
lced the pokas measure.
..fsl vyf4a 40
emit his DARK orows to a trown
Tis welT.'' he said, 'for one like you
To choose for me so lightly ~
-.tear.rt al'sirt
"You think, because my life rs rude,
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19
A THRlLLING INCIDENT

In the mission life OF Mrs Ingalls Ia Burnah Is woT
told ia the "Baptst Mossoneer relating how se was
sent FOR to visit one Of the Buddhist high priests who
place In theirtenpe, whsgshone but pIIeAp had evIr
bbiord betn kdmiited, sh6 was peghittsd 6prbllkea
10 use for him the sacred vessels which nome butina
high priest dare touch, and to- eYen 0YeituTn And ei
on one Of their gods 10 rcat al thronRh thawagic NJ:
fQopce Of the Pain Killer, called BY them the" Gad
tSsir many Diseases soa of them etnsdsEod hetets,
fore fatal IN that climate, among wal ware Cholera,
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia tho bites Of yenopioug
reptos &o This speaks volumes for the Pain Killer.
Rsv. j, 4. CIopgh; missionary at Ongple, Southern
India writes 1--WE esteem your Pain Killer very Ligh-
y for scorpion stings ohoera &c,and cannot very vel
get.along without H."
Row I. d. Oolburn, Missionary at Tavoy, Burmah,
wrltes: shall be happy 70 assiet 10 extenuing q
knowledge Of roqedy 80 apeody and oioctual."
Pain Killer Is sold hv all medicine dealers
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19

The shades q might were stealing dcNa,
Asthfopgh ollr auIot littlo town wy ~
~. a HandeTer sang aaweet rofriin, u if
Which echo capght aud sang again,
~ lor del Santc' Wcodwoith's new perfume for tha
handkerchief. - - " "
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19

TNR, R,WnITTIER,DI7st III 81. phaTles ssDssf,
flll umptoms osps Qlaps af cnrs etp foT sezal de-
piy the result nj fef abuse gxcesses szpnagr6i to
eases, no I1sstsr who fsilsd. Btits 700 oass. a.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19

--Signor MangioH, an Italian journalist
who spent two years in this country, says.
that Boston can boast Of tho most beautiful
women in the United States.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-11-19

a. How TO DRAW Them. Extract from o
letter from St. Paul, Iowgro Phhlon : soei 90 I"
...Yohr new perfume, '.fLlQR DIs MAYU,n IA in ur
gent request here. Wish had fifty gals In my store
to.daym gentl9 druggist the aEite Is TOO pyeCiops to
be sold IN buk but Y YOU keep \ on hand You viii ba
sure TO haye fifty gals In your store every dagt draws
ihanl as hnanlnn draw the bnef Anld ~ All anhfa