davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13
Franklin Insurance Com
pauN
OF WHEELING.

Directors:
T II LOGAN. 7. =. ShailcroSs j. :. Rhodes, George
Nsrdl ~ NJ Hobns Saml. Mcclellan, G.. W.
Franrheim. James y. Vance, Alexander Laughlin.
z. NJ. AISQUITH Agent at CHARLESTOWN.
TsNHIS Company now having been 'ganized four
wears. aud in that time done a successful bust
ness Is still prepared o. take risks no TAR rates on
Buildings Of an kinds, Merchandise ManuiaetuI,
ring Establishments Furniture, Steam boats anu
Cargo-s on the Wcste Rivers and Lakes r.,
hiscompanv oGtgs superior inducrmgRE " 49, at
mcrs, whereby. they can be insured on p"tl'.uS
Furniture. Barns and contents, for or years ~
reduced rates. III. a., l,rres,
This being home Institution WIN tne IrSes'
capit,l and surplus Of any company IN me Si''e'
md rompos.d OF some ninety four stocNh"ioeiS,
most of whom are among our best business men, re-
ccr,ncrd. itself % the favorable consideration OF
,bs insurinr public. and SELECTS their patronage
OFce. 30. 2g Monroe ST., Wheeling, w. Va.
ADnlications for insurance viii be promptly at
tended to. n. c. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAN'L MCCLELLAN. President.
GEO. MENDEL. Vice President
&. VI. Coen. Special Agent. W. II. Mathews,
gent at Mardnsburg. Z. NJ. Aisquith, Agent at
CharlcstDwn.
April n, lS67-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13
VARIETY.
mixed Up.

Two wandc-ed On ouch the village, Tom,
Along wi.h Anua L0e,
To l..f.u tp ,he mOcNing bird,
In Abe cottlgc nv the sea.
Reds blv mare can't De beat
White COMING Oh ouch the ryei
Let me Kiss bin o- o., mother,
Saws tac spide. TO the fy.
The coiorcd g;laud Door old Ned
Now swell CA, u1tiuua, song;
I'd oI.. ,hce thj, hand %. mine
Butlls vog- tiuc, Miss Long.
Tn lon .Iy since rv mOtle died
Su.turlh. DOME vou cvf
We're gll aII uudd.ug through Jhes World
Then ~1ot, bog. o.. Gle.
U3-k! hear an angel sing,
All daddy. hes struck lie
We o coming. 3.her Abraham,
Along with Annie Lyle.
The song qv Tothc used 90 sing,
The wea.jn- % toe green
The gii 'ct b-biud me
To-day lm sweet sixteen.
The nice voung n5n and fairy Belle
A.e sN4r.iu. in che lame
The CIp,ria wish hts So bi-ke-s
Ila.u.a sinS on theb ain.
Weuii ally round the Gag, boys.
70. Iohnnv ,tol. tIr hun
YauSre Doodle, Tail Columbia!
And don't Carea-ceuL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

Dutchmau-"Gutc Morgen, Patric, how you
tuz."
Irshman-" Morning till yc Hans, think
ven get rain the day?'
Dutchman-"I guass not-ye never had
much rain in ferry try dime
Iri,hmau-" Fai.h, an ye're right there
Hans; an thin, vbeuiyer &c gifts in the way O.
rainio', the diyiI q drop o. dry weather will we
cit as long as the wet spell howlds.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

"Mr. Sdig,Jee you said the defendant was
in love; how 10 You know that? He reads
novels upside down, and writes poetry IN the
dav book when /, should be cheese" "Any
other rca,oue' eyes. sir he shaves without
lather, ami very frequently mistakes the sleeves
Of his coat Cor ,he LEGS of his pantaloonS an
error be don't discover till be tries TO Asten
the tails TO his suspeuders.' a clear case,
call the next witness
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13
CARRIAGES,
CARRIAGES!!

= = - II = = Q -
CARRIAGES!
I JST received from Baltimore. and win be sold
- at reduced prices:
o. G. GERMANTOWNS from $500 20 $50;
TURNOy ER-SEATROCEAWAY trimmed with
LEAr#Fs from 500 90 $3.50;
BEST LEATHER-TOP BUGGIES, with Cloth
HEAD LrNtNG. SOS.
Several Secondhand CARRIAGES. BUGGIES
and ROCkAWAlS, az very low rriccs
". T. HAWKS,
Agent for Vim. Mccain.
Nov. 2S. lS67-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13
SETTLE up SETTLE UP!

OUR customers well know that it is the begin
\ J ming of the New Year; and with il we are de
termined to close up our Books, and feel compelled
to insist upon immediate settlement. We take this
method to inform those who know themselves in
debted by open account, to come forward and settle
up. BY so doing time and expense will be saved.
We shall begin the New Year with new enter
PRISE and give our undivided attention to the bust
ness of Manufacturing and Repairing
FARE9ENG IMPLEMENTS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13
NEW BARBER SHOP.

4 the solicitation Of many of nv old customers,
y | have again opened INV Barber Shop in the
rear of the "Sappington Hotel" Charlestown,
where shall devote my best efforts to the accom-
mediation of the public.
SHAVING. HAIR-TRIMMING, SHAMPO0ING,
DC, done in the most approved style, and at the
shortest notice.
w. Clothing Of all descriptions renovated in the
best manner, and on reasonable terms. Give me
a call JAMES BRADY.
Octnher 10. 1851
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

An ola bachelor thinks that the trains Of
ladies. dresses are internal machines from the
fact tha, Uoc-up took place immediately af
Ter be puL lis ilo. ON one.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

The passing years drink a portion Of the
Eight from our eyes. and leave their traces on
our checks, as birds. that drink a, lakes.
leave their footprints on the margin.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

a young man generally gives a look Of his
hair 20 bis sweetheart before he marries her,
After marriage she cen help herself-witbout
scissors.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

a Southern Savings Bank. established By
negroes, collapsed because the depositors with
drew all the funds % attend a circus
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

I
rTHE Taxpayers OF the above named townships
are hereby notified that / Will meet them al
the following places:
At Che Store of John W. Grantham. in Middle
way, on Thursday Of each week, for the purpose
of receiving the TINrs OF Averill Towuship-nOw
due Tor thc wear l~t1.
will be 40 the Office of John Eooncc, in Har-
per's Ferry, ON Saturday of each week for the
purpose of receiving the taxes of Hdrpcrs Ferry
Township due for 1867.
Twill also b, no the office Of Samuel ". Patterson
In Bolivar. ON Friday of each week for the purpose
ofreceiviuc the taxes due in Bolivar Township for
the wear lS67.
After the flst day Of December. 1867 Five per
cent. viii boz charged on all taxes unpaid.
] hope this notice viii b, responded to by the
taxpayers OF SAID Townships as the tax Is now due
90 State and County, and i paid bv the lst day
OF February. lN6N. will De- compelled 20 collect by
distrliaing and selling property.
GEO. kOONCE,
Dec. 3. lSCl-3m. Deputy Sheriff
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13
Cheap Goods.

TEARSLEY SHEERER are now receiving
N their second supply Of FALL GOODS, at
greatly reduced prices.
Dec ID, 1861
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

Seven gamblers were about to be hung when
one Of them remarked Sorowfu!ly, "Weu.
Jim we've had our last gime.' No" re-
pied Jim; conc more. and that will be a game
Of seven up" We'll" remarked the other.
"thercs one consolation, that game will hold
out an The Last trnmn j. nhvcl.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13
BLAcKsMITHING.
HARDWARE.

WE have justreceived nice assortment OF III
w following goods in our line:
Tin Toilet Setts-Plain and Fancy,
Ivory Handle Knives-best quality,
Plated Forks and Spoons,
Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Of every kind'an price,
Stove Brushes and Stove Polish,
Tea Walters,
A new kind Of Wood Saws.
nov. ], 1867, D. HUMPHREYS co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

Does a man feel girl!sh when he makes 9
maiden speech
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13
Auctioneer's Notice.

TUE undersigned offers bis services TO the peo-
/ pie Of Jefferson as In AuctiOneer. He will at
tend public sales and perform the usual duties d
an AuctiOneer upon the most reasonable termsi and
will exert himself 10 the interest Of the parties con-
cerned. Letters addressed n ne az Harpcr's Fer
nv. or left AZ Free Press Office. will receive promPs
attention. j. ID. POIIEhElbLD'
December IL, lsCT.-3p.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

LEAF YEAR DIALOGUE" Miss viii you
take my arm %
Yes, and You too"
Cant spare but thearm,' replied the bach
elor.
"Then, replied She 81 shaut takeit, as my
motto Is, 90 DE rlole hog Hohug.'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

No mau viii ever be able to build house
BY carrying bricks In bis bat.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

As67.
DRESS

IVN0I NNNIN" NT'7 II -
have Just opened a large and varied assortment
of the above Goods comprising an newest STYLES oil
Gimps. Braijs Buttons, and Fringes- Also, the
new style of Ornaments for Cloaks, Bead Buttons
for Cloaks and Dresses black Velvet Ribbons, Cords
and Tasscls. Also. the celebrated JOSEPH MD
GLOVE. th, best Glove In the world. for 81 ,25,
wholesale and Retail JOHN i. TRIPLE,
Nos. "a y. Charles x 80 Lexington St,
September %, lS65-ly. BALTIMORE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

ADVANCED and Japauued Coal Holds an
II Fire Carriers, Brass, Steel and Iron Shovels
Ton-s Pokcgs. Coal Shovcls, Coal Sleeves, Bras
and Iron Audjrous, for sale bv
Now. ls57. ID. HUMPHREYS co.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

A variety Of ParlOr Stoves Of all kinds.
Tin Roofing, Spouting, and all work in the Tin.
ming line, done at short notice and by the best
workmen.
Coal Hods, Lard Cans, and Tinware generally,
always on hand and for sale at the lowest prices.
lysa- Beef-Hides, Sheep skins, Rags, BeeswaT,
Hard soap, Bacon, Old Copper and Brass, will be
taken in exchange for work at the highest market
price. call from the public generally i.respect-
fully solicited. N. ..
October 10, 1867.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13
SHANNONDALE
FACTORY.

TIME undersigned are conducting this we'll sp-
pointed WOOLEH FACTORY, miles from
Cfartestowu and mile from kableto"n, and arc
constantly manufacturing Coos o. superior 9ual4-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13
HOW SPOONY BEN cor CRoSS-EYED


A NURSERY RHYME.
Little Bonnie Butler
Sat un 10 his chair,
LooS'ng DER the table
lIanv spoons we're there.
On each side of Bonnie
Careless a spoon was tossed,
He tiled t1 watch 'em both,
Aud so his ewes were crossed.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1868-02-13

LOue DER the table
ID any spoons were there.
On each side of Bonnie
Careless a spoon was tossed,
He tiled to watch em both,
Aud s0 his ewes were crossed.
A friend Of ours visiting a neishbor found
him disabled from having horse step on his
foot Hobblug ont to- the stable, the sufferer
explained bowit had happened Il was stand
ing here said he, "aud the horse brought his
foot right down on mine" Our friend looked
at the injured member. which was Of the No.
Il pattern. and said very quietly, "Weu, Ham.
the horse must step somewhere"
Seven gamblers were about to be hung. when
one Of them remarked sorrowlully. "WeU.
Jim; we've had our last gime" No" re-
pied Jim cone more and that will be game
Of seven up" "WeU" remarked the other
"theres one consolation, that game will hold
out tiIl the last trump IS played
LEAF YENR DIALOGUE" Miss, viii you
take my arme'
" Yes, and You too"
Cant spare but thcarm,' replied the bach
elor.
"Tben, replied She, " I shau't takeit, as my
motto is, 90 Aeriole hog or nothing
a Dutch member Of the PENNSYLVANIA Ie-
gis'ature on his return homie after the adjourn
meut of that body, was asked by one of his
constituents what had been done during the
session. CT don't know he replied vot de
oders do-bu, for myself clear Won hundred
dollars by &C."
y committee. SD says John Phoenix. waited
on Joe Bowers when be was a candidate for
the Legislature in California. aud wanted him
70 state what his politics were. "Geutemer."
sad Joe, II have none" "What, Mr.. Bow
ers, no politics % No. gentlemen. not a
id polite" Joseph was not elected.
Mrs. Wi-g'es expressed Der disappointment
the other day on taking up the parer thus: So
La sakes, there ANITA single living person
dead that know it seems to me there amt
no news IN this paper
A line I'm one Of N0ora's songs reads thus
" Our couch shall be roses bcspaugled with
dew To which a sensible girl repliei:-
"Twou'l give me the rheumatic. and SO it
would YOU"
A lady recently advertised FOR employment
as follows: "a young widow lady wishes to
suPerinte1d a wiiowers household. aud would
not object o. the supervision of child"
Alta negro ball. in leu Of No, transf,r,-
BE" on ticket. a notice was posted over the
door: no gentleman admitted unless he
comes hisself"
The passing years drink a portion Of the
Eight from our eyes. and leave their traces on
our checks as birds. that drink a, lakes.
leave their footprints on the margin.
A young man generally gives a look Of his
hair 20 hi, sweetheart before he marries her,
After marriage she cen help be-self-without
scissors.
An ola bachelor thinks that the trains Of
ladies dresses are internal machines, from the
fact that Uoc-pp took place Immediately aE
Ter De put bis 700, on one.
-~ss-c---
a Southern Savings Bank. established By
negroes, collapsed because the depositors with
drew all the funds % atteud a circus.
Does man feel gjTl!sh when he makes o
maiden speech
No mau will ever be able to build q house
by carrying bricks in bis bat.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
True Economy.
AIR TIC HIT MA CHINE.
ROASTED COFFEE.
BEST QUALITY OF RIO,
Three Pounds for a Dollar.
A Saving Of 0ne-Third in the Use
Of Coffee.

Coffee, as is well known, loses by weight
in roasting, the loss being is pounds per
hundred, or pounds green weighing
pounds. When roasted thts necessarily
raises the price four or five cents per
for roasting. The extra heat required in
roasting by the common way will amount
to five times what we charge, to FAY moth
ing of time, trouble, and burned fingers.
1t Is Stronger.
Being roasted air tight. we save all the
aroma which is the essential part of the
Coffee and which passes off by being
roasted in an open pan, aud reduces the
strength OF the coffee about oNE-FoURTH.
A Much Finer Flavor.
Being always evenly roasted, one grain
as much as another, 1t has a much pleas
anter taste than when roasted IN pan,
where you will probably have one half
burned and'the other nearly raw.
Families using this roasted coffee say
that Two pounds goes as far as three
pounds green coffee. We ask lovers Of
good coffee to give il trial.
Roasted fresh every day, and for sale at
all the groceries. Coffee sent us promptly
roasted for 81 50 per sack, or one cent per
pound if less than q sack.
Fresh coffee always on hand and tor sale
+ -. J.F. BRUNING & SON,
Steam Coffee Roasters and manufactur-
ers of Mustards, Spices, Baking Powders,
DC, First street, bet. Vine and Division.
JunelS 2W
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

CURED to waste our wealth, check our
population and abridge our liberties.
The year 1900, ia such an event,
could hold out such gratifying results
as now rise to our vision. But, thank
God, all that failed. | believe that
future generations, who enjoy these
blessings of liberty and equality IN
that day, will look back with pride
upon thoseeWho stood By the Govern
ment of the United States in these
days of trial, and chief among soldier
braves they will single out for praise
Ulysses S. Grant
When his schoolmates who played
with him upon the same green are
forgotten, Ulysses s. Grant will be
celebrated as having been the chief
actor in this drama of the war for
Liberty and civilization.
Reposing securely upon the basis of
liberty. justice, aud equality, with all
their wealth, peace, prosperity, and
progress, the hundred millions of that
day will celebrate the triumph OF the
Union and the overthrow of the rebel
lion, they will light the bonhres, and
ring the Joy bells. We may borrow
for them and the occasion the exult-
ing song of the poet of Faringiord:
Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky,
The year is dying in the night,
Ring out, wild bells, and let him die.
Ring out the old. ring in the new,
Ring out the false, ring in the true.
Ring out slowly dying cause,
And ancient forms of party strife,
Ring in the nobler modes of life
With sweeter manners, purer laws.
Ring out old shapes OF foul disease;
Ring out the narrowing lust Of gold
Ring out the thousand wars of old,
Ring Ia thethousand years of peace.
These triumphs and blessings for
the future of our country will be due
to the success of the Union cause;
they are bound up with the success of
that cause; they can only be secured
by our fidelity to it.
To-day General Grant carries our
flag, and heads the Union hosts; he
is moving on the works of the enemy,
rotted by time, broken down by
wrongs. We follow where he leads,
with good hope of victory that shall
prove browning mercy.
CONCLUSION.
Union men of Kentucky: There is
no other place where one can safely
or happily go but to the ranks of this
great army. Our personal interests
commit US to it; the respect which we
hope for Ia the future drives us there;
our love toward the whole people, and
our faith in the Father of men impels
US to the standard of the Union. The
success of the principles it repre-
scented is not doubtful.
They may not triumph to-day, nor
in Kentucky, but tomorrow and else
where, and here at last, they 10iU tri-
umph. Truth has all the years of
God to fight her battles. And, the
battle once begun, " though baftied
oft. is ever won"
Though you and / may not live to
see the perfect day of liberty and JUS
tice, hope and work for the one, it is
said, is simply faith in God; and the.
other, worship. What though zoe die.
humanity will survive while the earth
lasts; the individual perishes; but
the race is immortal.
But In this present contest we have
cause and leader hitherto triumph
ant. We do not doubt but that the
banner which Grant now bears will be
carried to final victory In November,
securing to US and to our posterity a
lasting peace.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

D isrOadside for Grant and COlfax.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

land of ours, according to the pro-
gfess shown by the census Of the
past. 100, 000,0aO of people Some
100000 of these people will be
blacks. This vast population are to
occupy this country from the Atlantic
shore to the Pacific. They are to be
the foremost people upon the face of
the Globe, greater IN real population,
greater In wealth, greater Ia the mag
nitude and number of their cities, IN
the number and extent of their farms,
and In agricultural improvements, IN
manufactures and commerce; in all
material signs of progress and power
than any nation of the past. So much for
material progress. But what of the
spiritual progress of so great and rich
people, all free, all equal, under
laws formed by the spirit of justice,
sustained by the consent 0 all 1t
would require the inspiration aud the
tongue Of St, John to draw that pic
ture. This black race which will
have grown to 100000, will have
relatively decreased; instead of being
In the proportion to four or FIVE
millions in 40,000,000 as now, they
will have decreased to 100000 Ia
.100,000,000 But a few generations
will show that the superior capacity
of the white race will grow it out as
surely as the blue grass under your
feet grows out " the trefoil clover"
All that is needed to insure this
result is peace, liberty and justice,
ander a government administered with
economy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

Under the operation of these prin-
ciples, there can be no disfranchised
class. The men engaged in rebellion
constitute 2. class. Sooner or later
every rebel must have the same privi-
leges under the laws granted to all
others. Yes, these privileges must be
extended even to those who took part
in the rebellion. Il is not, can not
be long withheld from them.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

a Bic Gun in Kentucky.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25
asmOORATIC PARTY DlsSECTED.
a2ReCh OF Hon. w. III. WadsWOFth, at
ElemIngsbHFg, KY, June 10.

axFERIENcE IN THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-06-25

THIS political organization, like the
institution of slavery. is worn out, and
broken in pieces. Voices, +" That's
so" and Amen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-09
Application for Patent.
Notice.-No. lac.
u. s. RKnIsrER,s OrrIc,

... u. y. hKGISTERs OFFICE, [
NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
IN. American Mining Company, by Williams &
Bixlor, attorneys, have this day filed In this OF.
Ace n diagram, together with a notice OF appli.
cation fora Patent from the United States. under
1865 feet or a certain vein or lode OF quartz or
other rock In place. bearing gold, silver, copper,
and Othor metals, formerly known az the North
American Mining COmpany's claim, and now As
the American Mining Conipany's claim, situate
In Gold Hill Mining District, Storey County,
Nevada, being the same vein or lodo developed
In the works or the Overman Mining Company,
adjoining II on the north, and lying between the
southern and northern boundaries dellncatcd on
tho diagram. and described az follows, tO-wit /:
marked NORTH American Company, south
line" located In American Flat, at a point about
one.half mile northeast OF the Bay State mill,
and about sevcnty.fve CT5) feet east OF the Amer.
lean Flat road. and runs s A' K passing through
a cedar bush in small ravine) and y so w (pass.
North American Company, south line" The
northern line commences at stake NO.2 marked
North American Company, north line located
At the Uncle Sam boarding house. taid point
bearing from stake No. ] n SOC E 2,56S feet, this
distance being the amount claimed ON tho lode;
feet distant. marked NORTH American Compa-
ny, north linc,") and n $40 W (passlng through
q stake at 100 feet distant, marked North
American Company, north llne') At a monu.
ment Of stone (markcd ''Pt OF reference" on plat
located N 300 Il J8S feet from stake No. I, the
southwest corner of Sec. 9 T. 10 n. r. q Z,
bears $ 49o ~ W 3.aa3 feet distant. Mt. Lincoln
bears = 40 30 E, arh.the smoke stack OF the
Bay State mill bears S 800 sow. The extent Of
said vein or lode cannot be aicertaincd by actual
measurement, hut said vein or lode Ia bounded
on each side by tho wall Of the same, and the
Al -l..a-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-12-09
KNOW THY DESTINY.

MADAME Y. !. THORNTON, the great English As
~troloyist, Clairvoylnt and Psychometrician, who has
astonlshrd the scientific classes Of the Old World,
has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame
Thornton possesses such wonderful powers OF sec.
ond sight, as TO enable her to impart knowledge OF
the greatest importance to the single or married OF
either sex. While In q state OF trance, she drllneAtcs
the very features OF the person you arc TO marry,
known AZ the Psychonotrope. guarantees to pro-
duee q llfeIIke picture Of the future husband or wife
Of the applicant, together with date OF marriage
position In lie, leading traits Of character, &c. This
ID no humbug, as thousands Of testimonials can as
vert. She viii send when desircd a certified certin-
N purports d be. BY enclosing q small lock Of hair.
md stating place OF birth, age, disposition and COM
picxIon. and enclosing my cents and stamped en-.
picture and desired information By return mall. An
Communications sacrediy confidential. Address In
confidence, MApAnE T. y. THORNTON, P.O. Box
~, Hudson, N. Y. in