davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13

Thomas Grant was awarded the
contract of repairing the bridge on
the plank or State road across Pigeon
Greek and the Linxwiler Bridge.
The Auditor was instructed to
advertise for proposals for 800 perches
Of lime stone rock, to be delivered on
the road below Pigeon Greek bridge.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13

g9- Buy your stationery at the
JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
FOR SALE.
Buy YOURSELF A HOME.
on Saturday, July 1ith, at ? Pm.
Assigneg's sac.

RT0TTCE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN the undersigned assignee of the es-
tale OF Thomas NJ. Elliott, baukFupt. viii
sell at private sale, ut No. "A Main Street,
tons. Counters, Shelving. Gas Fixtures,
and an Iron safe. sale from day 10 day
until all are sold.
In pursuance Of an order Of the District
Court OF the United States for the District
of Indiana.
DAVID. J. AfACKEH, Assignee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
WANTED.

A GENTS WANTED - For the best
IA LfUes 81 Grant and COlf0E yet issued,
COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME, by Hon. b. ID.
Mansfield (Wideiy known as " u. Id. NJ, DO
OF the Cincinnati Gazette, ana g veteran
Observer" of the New York Tines. Two
editions, English and German. elegantly
illustrated, with hUblemotic Title PAGE,
Steel Portraits afid numerous 1Eaps- full ac-
counts OF Lives, with Republican Platform
and Letters Of Acceptance. Price E0Ig, TO
suit the times large profit 10 Agents. For
Territory Vest OF Indiana, apply to our
Western ONCE, r. g. Lambert, Supertu -
tendeot, i. o. Drawer 10. Denomination,
Illinois. East OF Illinois, apply to r.. w.
Carroll & Co, Publ shers, Cincinnati, o.
jy4 4wd1taw 4tW
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
kesIdenea 81 Farm "a SIC.

THE REslDEECE Of the late DIR.
- Thomas HuHcle VIII be solo at private
SAFE. SAID farm contains slC0 acres, with
improvements. lt is about one mile from
Ingle's Station, on the T.. Il O. II. n. and
ten miles from this city. For further par
ticulars apply al DR.. j.. q. Runciess ONCE
No. ~ First Street, Evansville. fvBtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
LOST.

r OST - COW - Strayed from my rasi-
Ia dence, on the corner OF Walnut aud
Second Streets, on Thursday night last, q
large black COW, about s years old, with
crumpled horns; larg white teats. think
swallow fork in each. She b - 81 large bags
Is good milller; is kind and gentle. She
left q young calf at home. ANY one rec
turning said COW to me viii be literally
rewarded. ljelTl HIRAM T.. READ.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
Terre Baute and Indianapolis.
ERoM TERRE HAUTE.
ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
FROM VINCENNES.
srEAMROAT LINEs.

To LOUISVILLE. r5 M0nG nay ssd an1
5ts1Iusd ~ Thursday, and Saturday at
o S,S = reIos-DaIIy, except Sunday, at 8
q ~ aeEEN RIVER Every "Wednesday
~ Saturday at O'Clock P. n. Every
Monday and Thursday at o'clock P. Il.
no FAsrPORT. - Every TUESDAY ana
Errirfav al 4 o'clock P. n.
no HEsDERsoN-Daily, except sundays,
a; 3 o'clock Pm. ,,,-,. 60.
To NAsHvILLE-EVery thursday al Aour
IN
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
Communicated

B9~ Envelopes large stock for
sale cheap, at the JOURNAL Office.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13
PHI Y STCIANS.
DIR. II. NJ. HARVEY.

ROOM No. l, WALKERS BUILDING
Corner Main aud Third Streets.
OCtce Holas-lO TO 1872 to 5: 7to9.
~ dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13

FOR SALE AND FOR RENT.
EA GHEAE n BUELDNEGa LOTS
AsEAHz Dwelling Houses, and Farms.
Ten thousand acres Of Farming Land.
buy and sell Real Estate.
ALVAH JOHNSON.
Real Estate agent,
Third Street, EUanSUille, Indiana.
dec2 II
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-13

COMMISSIONERS CoURT. = The
County Commissioners on Saturday
transacted a considerable amount of
business, and expected to close the
session except the final reading of the
record and adjournment. The follow
ing appropriations were made on Sat-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
Lieut. of Vermont--a
WILLIAM CAHOON,

The history of the CAHOoN Family is
the history of the town of Lyndon, one Of
the original proprietors Of which, was Of
this family, as was also its first settler and
its first town clerk, sclcctnan, justice Of
| the peace and representatives,,
Daniel Cahoon, was the son ot Samuel
Cahoon, of Warwick, Rhode Island, and
was born, in that place, July 1st, 1871.
For several years he resided at Providence,
Rhode Island, from which place he re-
moved, some time during the revolution
ary war, to Winchester, in the County of
Cheshire, New Hampshire, where he re-
sided until 1898.
After the grant of the township Of Lyn-
don in 1881, Daniel Cahoon, who was one
of the original proprietors, intending to
remove to some part of Vermont, went
into what is now Lyndon TO rcconnoitre,'
and was appointed by the proprietors one
Of the committee to locate the town. In
the year 1893, he removed to Lyndon, ar
irving there on the Sth of May, in the
same year, being the only one of the orig
inal proprietors who settled in the town
He was town clerk Of Lyndon from June
cath, 1893, until his death, a period oi
eighteen years, and represented that town
in the General Assembly of Vermont
eight years, and at two elections he re-
ceived every vote polled in the town, and
was selectman for eleven years, and died
at Lyndon September 18th, 1911, at the
age of seventy-four years
His son, Daniel Cahoon, Junior, moved
into Lyndon in the month of April, l'Ss,
and cut down the first trees in the town
built log house, and made the first set.
tlement there. At the organization of the
town, July 4th, 1901, he was chosen town
clerk, and held the Office until his death.
He was also the first selectman, justice OF
tn c peace, and representative. He died
June 11th, 1898, in the twenty-seyenth
year of his age, and his was the first death
in that town. Benjamin Parker Cahoon,
son of Daniel Jr., born in October l'9l'
was the second child born in Lyndon. lie
removed from Lyndon in 1877, and died
at Kenosha, Wisconsin, i'll 1851.
WILLIAM CAHooN, son OF Daniel ana
brother of Daniel jr., who was subsequent
lyl Lieutenant-G -Governoiof Vermont, was
born in 1774, and removed to Lyndon in
March, 1791, being then seventeen years
of age. He Immediately became aSsoci-
ated with his brother, Daniel, lr., In all
his undertaking, and upon the death OF
his brother it remained for him, as is re
marked by his son, " then nineteen years
Of age, who had come to the rescue. :,
take the helm of affairs and go a'ead
which he did from that time forth sue
oessfully to the close of his life During
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
TERMS $3.50 PER ANNUM.

Il legal for the persons therein named To
vote for Presidential Electors in the State
House Nov, 3d 1868
ialrodHccd-By Mr., Clark 10 incorpor.
ate the State Fire Insurance CO.. TO be
located at Rutland.
by Mr., Wheeler amending chapter 81,
general statutes, relating 10 the instruc.
tion Of the deef dumb and blind.
Fdssed-Senate bill No, f., 20 revive
and extend the charter Of the Bank Of
Poultney.
On motion Of Mr., Green, adjourned,
House bill No, II, 70 incorporate the
Queen City Fire Insurance Co, being un-
der consideration at adjournment this
morning, was taken up and passed.
Senate bill No. 10, Tor the adjournmen..
Of the science Of medicine and surgery
on motion Of Mr.. Grant Of Barton, laid oI
the table and made the special order fol
Thursday afternoon at half past tive
o'clock.
Senate bin No, 8, TO amend section 81
ehUr,ov ga genCral s,NtutoN rolN,,Wg v
schools; with amendment which wa
agreed 10, and the bill was passed.
Senate bill No, II 10 enable the town,
in the Counties Of Franklin, Lamoille, and
Orleans to aid in the construction of III,
MissiSquoi Railroad; with amendment
which were agreed 10, and the bill was
on motion Of Mr., Frisbie Of Poultney, or
derod TO lie and made the special order
for half past two o'clock in the Afternoon
on Wednesday next.
Third Rtddtlg OgyiTcd.-Housc bill
No. 4, granting further corporate powcr'
TO the Peoples Academy,
House bill No, lO2, TO legali2e IN,
grand lists Of the town of jamaica Tor tn
years 1861 and ls6s.
House bill No 60, in relation 10 the us
Of text books in schools; third rcadin!
refused.
BIS iuirodgcs3.-By Mr. Irish, o.
Searsburg, TO incorporate the Wiloomsa,
Railroad Company, from the state line IL
SALISBURY, to the Henry Mines, in tn,
town of bennington.
lSpeciH Order.-IIouse bill No. -, 4
repeal an Act to authorize improvement
to lie made in the Nulhegan river.
House bill No. -, in relation TO the rat
Of interest.
Mr.. Wood, of Fairhaven, moved tina
the bill be ordered to lie, and be made tn
special order for tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock.
: On motion of Mr.. Gleed, Of Morristowr
adjourned.
JOINT ASSEMBLY.
= The Senate appeared in the Reprcscr
tatives Hall and joint assembly wa
, formed to hear the report OF the con
mittee appointed to canvass the votes .tu
, county and probate officers. Hon. Ge,
: w. Hendee, president Pro. tom. OF tn
, Senate in the chair; Hon. George Nichol
Secretary of State, Clerk.
, The report OF the canyassing committC
, was read by the Secretary Of State.
r The following Justices of the. PeaC
were elected to fill vacancies;
o StdHnard.-Levi Utley.
o Gl,m5g.-Richard T. Boyce, Loom
n Wells, and Lewis W. Jones.
r. Fdir.e-Benjamin Celley and Thorn
Stratton.
It HorttoUa.-N. r. Marshall.
= TJyehHes-Rodman Chapman and
r J. Graves.
e On motion of Mr.. Grandey, of V,
of gennes, the Joint Assembly then a
5, journed until three o'clock on Thursd
le afternoon of next week, and the Seno
Ii withdrew.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

A DECISION. - At Boston, last April,
one Jones was divorced from his wife, and
notice was given by advertisement, which,
by law, requires lapse of six months be-
fore the decree can be entered. Within
these six months Jones died; and the
Court holds that the widow is now enti-
tied to her share in the estate the same as
If no proceedings for divorce had been
entered,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

A DAY OF PRAYER-The Executive
Committee of the Young Mems Christian
Association of the United States and the
British Provinces, pursuant to resolu-
ton adopted at the recent international
Convention, has issued circular to the
various Associations, requesting that the
second Sabbath in November be set apart
as day Of prayer for the blessing of the
Almighty to rest upon their work.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

The average amount of track laid daily
is stated at three.and half miles. The
road has more business than it has ca
pacity to transact.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

in proportion TO their debts, an equal
right and interest in the property OF their
debtor, which will remove the temptation
held out by our "Grab Law" to every
creditor, TO bring ruin upon his debtor,
les, some other creditor should be equally
selfish, and appropriate the whole property
to himself An Insolvency law will en-
courage industry, and the investment OF
capital in mining, manufactures, and the
industrial arts generally, and it will thus
increase largely the wealth and popula-
ton Of the State. BY such a law, the
humane policy of discharging poor and
honest debtor, who has fairly surrendered
all his property for the payment OF his
debts, and has thereby been able 10 pay
large proportion OF them, and encourages
the debtor to begin anew u life of indus
try for himself and family, enabling his
friends to render him that aid which il
would otherwise be impossible for him, OF
extremely hazardous, TO do, and in this
regard, does no injury to his old creditors,
because Of the whole amount OF such
debts, for, in most instances, not even an
amount, equal TO one years interest there
on, is ever realized.
A bill like that of Massachusetts,, which
has operated so well, and which the iudic
ial decisions by the courts have settled, 4
what is needed, and can be made full,
applicable TO our wants and needs, anC
will prove practical substitute for tn
law of last year, and save much expens'
which it is complained that law involves
Some agree that the Bankrupt law of th'
United States meets all the demands o
the debtor, which, on examination, vii
be found not to be the fact, and is so ex
ponsiye in its practical workings, as 4
shut out small debtors, or if not, it cost
more than they owe 10 20 through banl
ruptcy and get discharge 1t is to b
hoped wise counsels will prevail in tn
Legislature. and no backward step will b
taken by the enactment Of our old, out q
date peremptory attachment laws.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILRoAD,-On
and after the Goth, the cars will ron reg
ularly to Bryan, thirteen miles west of
Green River, and S51 miles west Of Oma-
ha. The following is the table Of dis
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05
RIJTLAND. VT THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1868.

age, and although they were in the ears
that suffered the most from the accident
every one Of them escaped unhurt
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-11-05

Some of the young Republicans OF
Troy have formed club OF carpet-oa8'
gers for the next parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
THE SITUATION AT THE CITY HALL.

In anticipation that there would be a repeti-
ton OF the exciting scenes of yesterday at the
CRY Hall a good many people repaired to that
LOCALITY this morning; but though the order of
proceedings there to-day was by no means in
accordance with the usual hum drum routine
there was nothing Of sensation nature. The
Conservative organization of the Councils held
meeting at ii o'clock and made another call
upon the Register for the election returns,
winch were not forthcoming, and the Com
Tittee asked for further time with authority to
Seno Tor persons and papers, which was
granted and the meeting adjourned until p
N. tomorrow.
The Republican organization held their meet
ing AZ II m, but had no special business to
transact
Mayor Bowen was In his office through the
day acquain ting himself with the business de-
tails of the once. Dir. Bowen yesterday re-
quested Mr.. ". A. Cook to fill the position Of
Corporation Attorney-Mr. Bradley having re-
signed that office-until the office can be per-
manently filed. Mr.. Cook was In the Circuit
Court this morning attending to cases against
the Corporation, and was after wards, for some
time, with Mr.. Bowen in his Office.
The Republicans generally seem in good
spirits over the " situation" at the City Hall
They hold possession, which is set down
as nine points of the law, and do not seem TO
fear that they can be dislodged. The onus of
law proceedings, they hold, is thrown upon
their opponents, If the latter should feel dis.
posed to test the matter in the courts.
The Conservatives do not seem quite agreed
as TO the course they shall pursue, and certain.
" did not make much Roadway in their pro.
ceedings to-day. Ii is probable that they will
apply for a writ upon Register Boswell to
show cause for refusing TO allow the Councils
h. 3D. Hall,
We Judge that they are pretty much resigned
10 accept the conclusion that Mr. Bowen il a
fixture in the Mayors office for the next two
years, but they will doubtless make a vigorous
contest in the Courts for the control of the
Councils.
II il a satisfaction 10 all good citizens TO note
that the excited state of affairs lately prevail
iIg is cooling rapidly down: and the most
heated in the community seem now willing to
accept a peaceful solution of the difficulties
through the courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
MR.. COLFAX AND THE SOLDIERS.

Speaker Colfax has written the following
DENIAL of partizan fabrication at his expense
The writer of the story seems to have acted on
the theory that all Is fair in politics; but he
OyeTshot the mark a good deal by putting
words in the mouth of Mr.. Colfax the most
UNLIKELY for him to utter. To the many in
Washington who know the unwearied labors-
only half limited al in his letter-given by Mr.
Col:sx to the soldiers during the war; with his
usual kind-hearted cheerfulness and readiness
this story appears simply ridiculous:
WASHINGTON, May -. 1868.
To iis Editor Of The South Bend Register
Inc Democratic paper of our city COPIES from
ne Indianapolis Sentinel an article signed IN
N. Moore" asserting thai. as a soldier he called
OF me In the winter of l>62 and that the follow
ing then occurred.
"A finely dressed gentleman came imnedi
atIy behind me- a colored boy met Us in the
TeCeptlon-rOOm. He asked us for our cards
the oltlzen laid his upon the silver waiter /
infoi med him i had none. He then left the
rCOm- In few minutes Mr.. Colfax made his
appearance. He spoke in a very affable way
10 the cItiZen gentleman, not deigning to notice
ne. In short time the gentleman left and
MI Colfsx turned short around, and in no
Very amIable way said: We'll, what will Won
have - i then, in as few words as possibIe
explained the object of my visit In reply he
SAID he had no time TO fool away with SOL
CIeTs."
The whole story is utterly false. and If its
author swears 10 il, as he says he is willing 10
do he Will swear 10 a wicked and malignant
falsehood i do not know any such man. L
never mad a silver card waiter in nv life /
never used such language as he alleges 10 auy
human being who called on me, man. woman
oItlzen. or soldier. Nor is there a single fair
or Just uan al my home, of any party. IL do
not include in this the editor of the Cnios,)
VINO believes that L could, or would, reply TO
CHV soldier who called upon me that - / had
70 TIME 10 fool away with soldiers" Many
Indiana soldiers know that, Al that very time
1 was spending one day each week in visiting
soldiers at the hospitals, and, in addition
thereto, attending 10 their business at the Da.
parimsLts-, IL Il shameful that political oppo-
Sijlon should induce the manufacture and pub
hcaiion Of such vile fabrications.
SCHUYLER COLFAx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

II IS reported IN Paris that Napoleon III is
as well disposed TO recognize the rights of our
natuTalizsd citizens as Bismarck. and as ready
10 make treaty IN the matter, securing to ali
Frenchmen who may be citizens OF three years
Standing in the United States the privilege to
visit France without molestation, even if they
had emigrated TO evade the performance of
thrir military duties. General DIX is said 10
b. IL communication with the French Govern
r.eLt on this subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

TIE CITY CHARTER.-Those of our citizens,
wIthou; respect to party predictions, who
are IN favor Of repeating the city charter are in
high spirits over the disgraeeful scenes at the
CI;y Hall yesterday. They consider, not with
cut reason, that few more such displays will
90 the business for the present form Of city and
District government, and bring about a change
OF some kind; and any change, they argue.
viii be for the better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

ENGLISH OPERA.-The Gear and Carpen-
ter" was performed for the first time in WASH
ington BY the Riching's Troupe, at the National
Theater last evening. The opera was favor
ably received and the sextette was extremely
we'll sung, as was also the "Song Of the Gar. :,
by Mr.. Campbell. Tonight we are 10 have
Jules Eichelcergs comic opera Of .sThe Doctor
of AlCantara-" on which occasion the Chinese
Embassy will be present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

INDUSTRIAL HOME SCHOOL.-A festival is 10
b. gwen AZ AnslOstan Island tomorrow and
Thursday by the managers OF the above estsb-
-hnent. IL Il not often that our citizens have
81 opportunity 10 encourage IN this way an
l--tI- hutton so useful and so general in its ope
lations' and We Trust all will avail themselves
{: tEi- otlasiJn 10 extend TO II their liberal
Va--CEsgp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

- JuIies IN New York serve for 4 shilling
= case. Positions among the Intelligent aozen
are nor coveted.
~ Bad stories sre told Of the Gar. His late
- pOpiexy" Is said 70 have been Russian for
dsATiu-r tIemeES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

The New Norx Nail gives a melancholy ac-
count OF the condition in which General Hooker
has returned from Europe. 1t says of him tina,
he l. "A confirmed invalid, the victim of para
Iysis. dependent upon oihersr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

The emigration from Prussia to Amarica
tins year. il is expected, will reach 25o,Uoo II
i composed chiefly OF inhabitants OF the north
en- provinces, who are for the most part Prot
e-tants and have a small capital at their COM
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

The National Board Of Trade LETT Philadel.
Ihia yesterday on an excursion TO the iron and
COsl fields Of Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

Prom J. Shillington, OdeoR Building. and
tom Phllp S0lomons, we have an advance
copy OF "Foui Play the brilliant novel by
Charles Reade and Dion BoueicauIr.whieh has
e1cit"d SO much interest, publ shed in chapters
IL p very Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

me two sons OF Stephen A. Douglas both
q whom are resident in North Carolina, are
said TO De members OF the Republican party,
the Oldest oeing the private secretary OF Hon.
W. W. Holden, Governor Of thar Stat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

The annual International Convention Of
NOurg Mems Christian Associations of the
TLIt-d States ard Canada will be held a, IN.
troi:. Michigan, on Wednesday, June "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IL BANKRUPTCY,
DfsTRIcT OF CoLUsBrAss
At the City of Washington on the sfh d.y ~
June, lS0o The undersigned hereby gives notice
o. MS appoiptment - assignee of WeRTHING-
ION DOksEl In the City Of Georgetown, within
SAID Distrist, wbo has been sdJGiged q Bankrupt
upon hls own petition, by the Sapreme Court Of
GEO. MASON, Attorney at Law
Fs-Wsw City Hall. Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-09

LADIES OAN HAVE THEIR HOOPsKIRrs
ALTHRED AND REPAIRED 1T CHS BAUMs
HOOPeKIRT, CORSET and SROULDER BRAOB
4ANUfACTORY, - Louisiana avenue, between
9Th and 7th streets. NH u-tf
DHIL0SOPHY OF MARRIAGI-A new course
= OF Lectures, a. delivered 1T the New York
Museum Of Anatomy, embracina the sublects: How
Oid Age; Manhood generally reviewed; The cause
OF indigestion. hatulence and Nervous a..
counted for; Marriage phiosop hioally considered.
Pocket volumes eontatoins these lectures Will be
forwarded to parties unable TO attend, receipt
81 four stamps By addressing: SECRETARY
Broadway, New York. re g-Iy
C0NFIDINTIAL.-You men who have In
~ yured themselves BY certain secret habits'
Which unit them for business, pleasure. or the
men, who, from the follies Of youth, or other
causes, feel . debility in advance Of their years,
before placing themselves under the trea tine Mt Of
any one, should fI,t read The Secret Friend"
Married ladies will learn something Of i'm Dortanos
BY perusing The Secret Friend.b Sent to any
address In . sealed envelope, on receipt Of .
ooeton, mass. Nf1y