davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-25
WHEELING
FEMALE COLLEGE

SESSION WILL OPEN ON MONDAY
- SEPTEMBER 7Tu. Three yeas ua,s.r,
rupted success il sufficient assuraucr Of he
merit of the institution aud the exccll,u,y O.,
its board of instruction.
Unsurpassed in salubrity, elevated above Oh,
noise aud dust of the city, with ample gruatt
and open exposure on all sides II combine o.,
hcalthtulness of the country with tho ad,as
tases Of the city. Board 81 per week. rUua
from g. to Sl2 per quarter.
Address l.. c. LOOMS.
augG codtilsepi0 Prrsldygt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED,

A GOOD JOURNEYMAN SHOEMAKER,
n to work on mems work, can find constant
employment by applying at this Office II I'm
mediately.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-25
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
ST. mATTHEW'S CHURCH
BOARD OF DIRECTORS

BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Rev. Z. e.. Currie. A. Loring,
X. Z. B1nham, DIR. n. A. HiidreH
Jacob T. Greer. A. Allen Howell.
MISS HANNAH L. BOSHA n, PriBciPs
MISS II. l.. BOSHAM, WITH C0hPs
WI tent assistants, will open School 70
Girls, In the basement rooms Of So. Matiker
Chnieh, on the hrst Monday in September.
The course Of study will embrace PTepaiatoiy
Department, Junior, Middle ard Senior var
and IL will be the aim Of the institutioa 70 ial
bish thorough instruction In the ordiphy
branches Of education. in Music and IN hs'e''
Languages
Applications for admission may be male
either 70 the Principal or 10 She Rev. hI,
CHrrie, or 20 any member Of the Bosrt "
Directors. ~ aagi3tawdkstd
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-25
LINDSLEY INSTITUTE,

On Fifth Street, opp. Rom. Cath. Cathedral.
rI,HE FALL AND WINTER SESSION OF
L this establishment will commence on Mon.
day, 3lst inst The course will embrace the
subjects usually taught in High Schools, and
the Junior classes in Colleges
The rooms are well lighted. thoroughly ven.
tilated and fully supplied with charts, maps,
globes, Philosophical and Chemical apparatus.
For further particulars, and for circulars,
applyto T. L. BLAKELY, Il. A.,
South cor. sf Quincy and Sixth SITS.
REV. Il. Y. DODGE, NJ. A,
aug2i Opp. st. Matthews Church.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-25
EDUCATIONAL.
Granville Female College,
Thirty. Fifth Year Begins Semi t,n

THIS OLD AND POPULAR INSTITUTION
L is one If the best places To stcurr H.,
ough and finished education at rrasol. ,t,., ,.-,
Granville is about seven hours ride i.i.. n.
Ing via {. o. X. K. Terms, S2lOaNr,r
Address, W. 7. KERR
Granville, Lickin. county. Oh,
aup7.eodlm.w4t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-08-25
Dunbar Female Seminary

THE NINTH SESSION OF THIS INNI
i tuition will begin the first "Wednesday %
September next, u. W
PREFERENCES:
Hon George n. Lee, Henry =. Walker, ~
West Virginia. Hon. WIN. 4. Hamilton loo
Stevenson Archer Maryland; EH Gov lI'ap
4. Wise, Virginia; RKGov. Il. u. YaE,r Nort
Carolina.
For particulars apply either 10 Rsy JANE
u. ARNETT, Principal, or To
lIOS. r. w. NJ. HOLIDAY
aug2O.u Prcsldcni
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

WELCOME GUEsrs.-The appearance in our
harbOr Of an Hawaiian whaleship from Hon.
olulu has afforded many of the community
the opportunity to pay her visit and become
somewhat acquainted with the art of whale
fishing.
These vessels, owing to the perilous nature
of their business, require TO be built in the
staunehest manner, and a thorough inspec-
ton of the Eagle showed US her great strength
and seawOrthiness, she being built of oak,
crossed and eopper-fastened, proving that no
ingenuity had been spared to make her as
strong as iron and wood could make vessel
The vessel was neat and trim, and everything
in man-of-war shape, with all the appliances
for catching whales slugly within reach
The crews of whaleships are composed for
the greater part of picked Hawaiians, a race
accustomed to the sea as a duck is to water,
being celebrated the world over for their
skill and daring in fishing. The crews of
those vessels which visited us this season are
stout, athletic, well-formed men, generally
above or near six feet in height, able to en-
dure fatiguing pull in boisterous seaway,
after an angry whale Several japanese, ship
ped for the season from this port, to be dis
charged at Honolulu, were ON board, and
their puny appearance alongside whales
man. could not but be remarked, although
the Japanese are a hardy race, and make
good fishermen "between the seasons Of the
typhoons- "-JapaR Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

THE PoNPIKRs.-Bu, did not have the ex-
traordinary pleasure Of gazing upon the
features OF the little boy who Is the heir APP
parent TO the French throne, l witnessed
what amused me In a far higher degree, in
little plain at the foot Of the paiace--a re-
view Of the dremen of Paris. They ara
dressed In the same manner as Lafayette
Hook and Ladder Company used TO be In
your city before the Paid superseded the Vol
unteer Fire observation-disclosures helmets and
all that sort of thing. and are fine, well
drilled body Of men, Each company. attend
ed BY its band, marched in front Of a paw
lion for inspection, worked their engine, and
then started OF on a dead run from the field.
The functionaries who perform the duties of
those hearty young fellows who, when the
engine Is being whirled through the streets,
shout with stentorian lungs, "Lively, now,
boys, lively ~ " break her down, boys, treak
her down." are furnished with trumpets aud
keep up a very inspiriting tort while the
company Is In motion. In point of melody,
/ must say, II Is an improvement upon our
way OF doing things In relation, however,
TO the apparatus Of these fire companies, l
am not prepared TO 90 into great ecstasies
1t resembles more bath tub on wheels than
fire engine. II is drawn BY six or eight
hremen easily. The balance of the company
are furnished with buckets. When a fire
breaks out, these latter station themselves In
me 10 the nearest supply OF wafer, ana
pass bucket after bucket TO the engine, where
II Is by hand labor forced into the hose.
They have no idea of suction hose In France.
They have been passing water In buckets 20
their fire engines for centuries, and they will
stick TO that way Of doing things till the En-
peror takes the matter In hand, and woe TO
the unfortunate youth who, returning late
from party with white vest and white kids,
stumbles upon the fire line. To work he has
to 20, and that without cessation Till the fire
is put ont. As might naturally be expected,
under these circumstances, people IN Paris,
instead OF running to fire, run away from II
with the utmost celebrity. To the steam Dire
engine the people of Paris will, of course,
have TO come in the end, no matter how
strongly they oppose innovation. So inefii-
eient Is their mode of dealing with the ode
v0uring element that company Of pom
piers is stationed In almost all the public
buildings. The Dire department of the Ex-
position Is composed OF more men then are
considered necessary to insure the safety Of
the city of San Francisco. Several thousand
men are now kept in Paris lounging about
their quarters with brass helmets on their
heads who might be engaged In some branch
of productive industry, because there Is an
objection TO keep up with the progress of the
time, or, more properly speaking, a disin-
clination to accept new ideas, particularly if
those new ideas are of foreign growth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
POETR Y.
Lines sugsesssd by Reading Mark
Twain. Letter. from Panistyns.

Twain's Letters from Panistyne.
BY job Skae. Poet LArryat Nv Goat Island
HERE'S . nan that looks al things withcu; spsk,i
He loks thru bis own ire; he sees what is visible:
But his ise IS Nv the sarsh, earshyi
They never rolled in a ans ftenry Tx po~s's.
For they have no spiriiooSl Vishan-
There is no nOnssns about this naa; he is vids
awake;
You eAa't fool lam With your eld-sinae stories-
Hes csHforniza nv CAlifornians. and Yankee u,
Yankees;
As cuts clock Peddisr, As brigh; a dollar.
He is f9nnyer than the clown in the eirkas,
And can be eouikle wishoa, burnt esrk.
He perambutsied Pallistyne as he would Cattle
ranch in san Bernardino:
He soi down and cut bis k0ras under the eeaArs Nv
L<h4nan,
And said, - These is no trees to brAg On;
There's shugger pine in the foothills that's bigger;
And TX timber, What are they to rsdwOOdr'
He visited the garden Nv Beikseriny,
And thOrt ii wasn't fl f,r a COW pAsiysr;
1t vas NIFTY poor grain ground,
And wouldn't grow nc P0tztose.
He rad thru the valley up JehosAfAt
And herd the roArin the Bulls nv BashAn,
Aud be said to EN-, Dry up. you cid hunbags;
How quick few Greassrs with lAssoos
Would stop all that snortin' aud bellerin';
But dOa't speet you'll pay the expense Of slOrtsrin
You look tuner than Nexiean bull-beet
Aud wouldn't bring two cent? pound in San Fran
cisco.
This yer man has = shrp perespshun;
What he sees be sees elsAr-hs sses 10 the bottum
Uvit;
He. a kssa as brisri but there's things he see
AtAiL
Hes blind Is bat, and as def as an adder;
He sayrd over the oshrn. and il sung him 10 song;
Sunset and uooalits stars and clouds. had no mes
sise f0r him;
he walked the streets Nv JsrOosalsm;
He stood by the sea Nv Gallyise;
de passed over jordan;
He canped On the Msurt Nv Olives;
And the things that he SEEN ard that he thort and
that he felt,
We're the thing Digger Ipjun ordnery smartness
Mite heT seen. and thort and felt, sf he'd gone On
pigrisaig to JsruosAlum-
Note Ii the orthur. Fl these lines air sum NV
EN- little irregler IN length and jolly in meter
irs en- eunsskens the joltn the kars, the poms
hevln ban writ the train frum the Point connect
IN with the Is hote- J. ;, p. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
IN rae Methodi.t General CONFERENCE lateI

In THE Methodist General Conference lately
In session in Chicago, fifty-five regular Con-
ferences were represented, besides thirteen
Mission Conferences, including those in the
Southern States. The Conference will be a
very important gathering. The address Of
the Bishops was presented May 5Ih, recapit-
ulating the progress and changes since the
last General Conference. Ii shows Il very
gratifying advance in Church membership
and increase Of territory occupied. Add
tional institutions of the Church are repre-
scented TO be generally in an improved con-
ditiOn of prosperity. The total church mem
bership is now !, AZ, $50, being an increase Of
nearly quarter OF million since 1863 The
number of church edifces is IL, l2l, the value
Of which is SIS, SIS, 4S7, being an increase Of
nearly seventy per cent within four years.
The aggregate amount of collections is stated
al SSS7, 662 The foreign missions are gener-
ally in satisfactory condition, and the fu-
ture looks hopeful, The receipts of the
treasurer of the Missionary Society. show an
unparalleled increase, they being more than
double any previous qnadrennial amount
nearly two millions and a half The publish
ing interests are very prosperous, and the
amount of sales are very large and increased.
The address concludes with suggestions and
recommendations on various subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
In the Supreme Court
Of the Hawaiian Islands-Oahu. A


Katherine Me6airs, Compiainaaf. ". Alsrau-
der McGuire, Defendant
Action brought before the Honorable FBzb.
H. Allen, Chief Justice Of The surrr-..
Court, Al chambcrs. upon petition a. ~
1led IN the Supreme Court u tie Hawsii-1
Isiands.
SUMMOAs 20 Alexander Mcclure.
- Defendant, sf7sting You are hereby
summoned b. order Of the Hen. l. II fII~r
Chief Justics Of the suprsms coesf. 10 - -
appear before the said Chief Jusfi.s AZ -
Chambers N The CITY q Honsieln. T.lsrs ~
Oahu on WEDNESDAY, he l6ih - -
DECEMBER, A. D. 1865. 10 shos c.rr- :, =
Catherine Ac6uirs. Complainant. shs.Ia -,
recover Judgment and decree Of a. 10
'r.ole conrr eiFerring her The aid Cor5rl-;.-
ant from the bonds Of mafrfmsnr nov r-l-e-
ing between heE and the said DsS.udrrf =.
t1e groands Of NillfuI dsserfisn ana sdnIf-rr
~ which = fully 1si forth IN The rrIil,-,
elsa n sats cause And yea zrs hsrufT 80
NED that 4 you fail 70 appear and fie's. -.
."sl = ne said petition a. nters rs1n'-zl
.1e s4ie Complainant Till apply . ~, 60
i2f the relief fs,,rcin demanded.
witness be Hos. T. II. Allen. ck;-r 7..,...
L. 81 q he snprsns Court a HoncInl1. ~,
sih day Of knns, 1855.
z0-sn I. kecUILr. Clara
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

TIE Sol-aR EcIIPsE or lS6S-TorAI
DARSSESs IS lSDlA.- GdliqaGai's Nss-
seseer. Of February the 18th. says: Our
readers are aware that astronomers are
looking forward with great interest to the
solar eclipse which is to take place on the
18th Of August next and will be total in
India. On this subject NJ. lie Verrier last
week read communication to the Acade-
my OF Sciences, informing that learned
body that the line Of the central eclipse
passes through Alden. then enters India
by Kotapoor. little above Goa, crosses
the whole continent from west to east,
and quits it near Masulipatam. 1t then
traverses the Gulf Of Bengal. passes north
OF the Andaman Islands, crosses the north
ern part Of the Peninsular of Malacca, the
Gulf Of Siam, the point Of CambOdia, the
north Of Borneo and the Celebes, aud last
ly, skirts the south OF New Guinea. The
darkness will be very long. and last more
than six minutes and half. varying by a
few seconds, according to the localities.
This long duration is owing to the circum-
stances that while the moon will be in its
perigee, and, therefore has large apparent
diameter. the sun will be in its apOgee.
and will have small apparent diameter
Alden Is not u convenient station, the sun
being too near the horizon but British
astronomers have the choice Of excellent
stations. and are already making prepara-
tons. NJ. lie Yerrier then remarked that,
as regards France, the point Of Camboja,
which lies within the French Territory Of
Saigon. ought = be selected for the OBJ
servstion of the eclipse; that the station
for the purpose ought to be prepared forth
with. and its latitude and longitude deter
mined, the elements deduced from the
eclipse being useful TO correct the longi-
tude in question, and to determine the
diameter Of the sun anew; that the spect-
rum analysis of the suns light. when re-
dneed TO a mere luminous curve, Just before
the totality of the eclipse, will be of the
utmost Importance; the same being the
case with the re-appeannee Of the suns
rays after the totality, and that the pro-
tuberanee ought to be particularly watched,
IN order to ascertain whether they really
belong TO the suns disk.
Unfortunately. NJ. lie Verrier adds,
owing to the southwestern monsoon, the
state of the sky may mar the observations.
The English astronomers will on that &c.
count avoid the western coast Of India,
and select their stations on the eastern
declivities of the mountain ranges. NJ. lie
Nerrier thinks the care should be taken to
ascertain whether Camboja is likely to
present the same Inconvenience.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
NEW. NEWER. NEWEST.
Books! BooksI Books!
BENEFITS NEWS DEPOT,

WHERE you WILL ALSO FIND
DLAEK BOOKS Of every descrip-
ID tisn, from I2l cent Pass-Book 70 q No
rocco bound Ledger.
Large and small cap paper. ass'1 sizes,
Commercial Fote-Paper, Ladies do.
Fine Overland iI-Paper. BiiI-Paper.
Large and small, Moaning Paper.
Bpf and White Envelopes.
Lsdiss' Vote open-end Envelopes,
Diaries for 1855
Standard Works en- the war.
Newspapers from the United States and
Europe, in various languages,
Harpers' and Jeslis's Publications.
Chimney Gunner, In monthly parts,
haEerly Magazine IN monthly parts.
lie Bon Ton u Paris Fashions.
Madame Demofesf's Mirror Of Fashions.
Godsy's Ladies Book,
Novels by Every Steamer.
6eveletfs, American MISCELLANY.
6lsason's Pictorial, monthly 6arts.
cpanish English dictionaries.
High Common School Dictionaries.
Pens and Pencils, Black and Blue Ink.
fine Cigars, Fine Cut and Plug Tobacco
Both Chewing and Smoking,
Charts, and Steel EngrnrfnrI.
Gallery, Guitzr a9d Violin Strings.
Al ior sale a. cheap - At any other rlnes IL
c. G. BENNETT.
s-u 70, Port Street.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
GREEDY, of the n. Y. Tribune, says. i

GREEDY, of the n. Y. Tribune, says, in
his "reminiscences of an Editor
A gushing youth once wrote me to this
effect:
~DEAE SIR: Among your literary treas
ures, you have doubtless preserved several
autographs Of our country's late Iamented
poet. Edgar A Poe. If so, and you can
spare one. please inclose it to me, and re-
ceive the thanks Of yours, truly"
l promptly responded as follows:
"DEAR SIR: Among my literary treas
ures, there happens to be exactly one auto
graph OF our country's late lamented poet,
Edgar A. Poe. 1t Is his note Of hand for
$50. with my Endorsement across the back.
1t cost me exactly s50.75, INCLUDING pro-
test, and you may have it for half that
amount. Yours. respectfully
That autograph, regret to say. remains
on my hands, and is still for sale at the
original price. despite the lapse Of time,
and the depreciation Of our currency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

TIE AMELIA RUSSISG on PETROLEUM
Some weeks since il was stated in the Ala
that the steamer Amelia was to be laid up
for time in order that her furnaces might
be altered 50 as to burn petroleum. with
Foote'S patent apparatus, 10 place Of coal,
for generating steam. Her trial trip with
the new apparatus and fuel was made on
Saturday and proved 50 thoroughly salts
factory that she Is to resume her place on
the Napa route Immediately. using petro-
lsum only for generating steam. II is
claimed that she can be run BY the use Of
petroleum at one-ihird the usual cost for
fuel, and that there Is further consider
able saving in labor, no coal-passers- or
extra fremen being required.-AHa-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

The readiness of the Hebrew race in
finding specious answers to the complaints
Of those who deal with them was never
better exempli6ed than in an instance
which lately came to my knowledge An
eating housekeeper Of that persuasion sells
soup at penny basin A customer hav
ing consumed his basinful. complained that
he had not had his pennywortb-tbe soup
was bad. and be had found in it piece Of
worsted stocking. Isaac retorted. Dye
think we can pat bits Of silk stocking in
soup at penny basin :" = GIasgosc
HeroLd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24
CIRCUIT COURT,
second judicial Cfrcnlf.

In the matter Of the Estate Of David Maddox.
DROPER application having been
Il made TO the Presiding Judge Of thia
Court by J. D. Havekost. Attorney in fact for
Nune Maddox, the widow Of David Maddox,
late Of East Maui, deceased, praying that Nuns
the said David Maddox.
Notice is hereby given that this nsttor VII
be heard at the Court House In Lahaina, on
FRIDAY, the 26.h day Of June inst, al 3
o'clock A. NJ. L. McCJLLY.
2le3t Clerk Supreme Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

Two friends we're dining together. one
Of whom remarked. AS an going abroad
| have made my viii. and / nave bequeath-
ed to you my whole stock Of impotence.
The other replied, You are very geBer-
Gus AZ well as kind you have Ieff me By
far the largest portion Of your estate"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

CURIOUS MAIL MATTER-The clerks in
the Virginia City post-ofice found a sus-
piciOus box partly open, upon which one
Of them thrust in his pencil. when out
jumped huge tarantEla. which ran across
the distributing table and fell to the floor.
where he was sHmmarily dispatched. On
inspection, two taTaDtnlas we're found in
the box. which suffered like fate, regard
less Of post-ofice laws. Some naturalist
vii probably be the loser Of present sent
to him, in this case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

Pecan nuts are raised largely IN Texas.
The trees sithoat cultivation. grow into
immense forest trees, furnishing luxuriznt
shade around the faFmhoases-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

! The Course OF CYCLoNE DAY.-It is
found by careful study of different OBJ
seryations made upon the storm. that
cyclones in the northern hemisphere inya-
riably sweep round the onward travelling
vortex in one direction, and the southern
cyclones in the contrary direction. If we
place watch-iaee upwards upon one Of
of the northern cyclone regions in a Mer-
Gators chart, then the motion of the hands
is contrary TO the direction in which the
cyclone whirls; when the watch is shifted
TO southern cyclone region, the motion
OF the hands takes place in the same direc-
tion as the cyclone motion. This peculiar
ity is converted into the follOwing-rule-of-
thumb for sailors who encounter a cyclone,
and seek 10 escape from the region Of
the iercest storm. Facing the wind. the
centre or vortex Of the storm lies to the
right in the northern, TO the left in the
southern hemisphere. Safety lies in flying
from the centre in every case save one
that is, when the sailor lies in the direct
track Of the advancing vortex In this
case, TO fly from the centre would be to
keep in the st0rm-tack; the proper course
for the sailor, when thus situated. is to
steer for the ealmer side of he storm-track.
This is always the outside of the > as
will appear from moments consideration
of the spiral curve traced out by cyclone.
Thus If the seaman scud before the wind
in all other cases dangerous expedient in
acyclone-hewilI probably escape unscath-
ed. There Is, however, this danger, that
the st0rm-traek may extend to or even
slightly overlap the land, in which case,
scudding before the gale would bring the
ship upon lee shore. And 10 this way,
many gallant ships have, doubtless. suffer
ed wreck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

A Mas OF BUz1SEss--A gentleman was
IN treaty with a horse-dealeF (sho died the
other day. for the purchase Of a mare. but
could not agree upon the price, Next
morning. however. making up his mind TO
offer TO split the difference, he posted of
to the yard. when the first person he met
was the groom Master up JOe77 said
he No; master be dead said Joe.
-bat be left word yeureto have the mare :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

CRITIcIsM TO PERFEcTIoS.-A London
journal thus closes its review of a work
Just Published =. We sincerely believe
that judgment on this book may be
summed up with the most perfect Impair
tialIty in two lines Poisonous it is, tax
ing it just as put into our hands; it is
equally so all through. but it Is perfect
storehouse Of the most valuable and origi-
nal information for those who know how
to get at it. 1t holds its poison and its
natriment after the manner Of the root
IafroDG MRihot. otherwise called the
cassaYa root 1t is fall to saturation Of
highly poisonous volatile juice, small doses
of which produce dangerous consequences /;
but if you peel it, wash it in several
waters. make paste of it, grind it between
mill ston's, subject it to pressure, to
squeeze oft the remaining virus. you get
a residue Of nutritious fecula which is
even as the wholesome, unexciting. and as
some think delicious, tapiOea Of our nur-
suries and Iuneheons- In its present
state the book Is quite unfit for mental
food, but if thoroughly well decortieated.
and deOdorized. it becomes a mass Of
nourishmeut
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

In the matter Of the Estate Of Citation lack
son. Of Honolalu. Oahu, late deceased
DPOPER application having been
j. made 10 the Honorable h. G. Davis.
Justice Of the Supreme Court. BY James A.
Burdick. temporary Administrator. that an
Administrator be appointed upon the Estate
Of Clinton jackson, Of Honolnln. Oahu. late
deceased. Notice is hereby given 70 all per
sons whom Il may concern, that Friday. Jaiy
Sd next. at 10 o'clock A. a., Il q day and hour
appointed for the hearing Of the application
aforesaid, aud all objections that may Be ofer-
ed thereto, at the Court House. in the town Of
Honolulu.
VIM. HUMPHREYS.
Deputy Clerk supreme Court.
Honolulu, June Il. ls6s. 2e-St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-24

Jessie, how . your sweetheart getting
alongg : Pretty we'll ! guess, she said /
needn't call any more"