davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09
LIN Bankraptcy.

THTs IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That OF
Il the Sd day Of March, A. D. 1868. War
rant in Bankruptcy wss issued against tht
Estate Of James e. Minks, Of Gallipolis, il
the County Of Gsllia, and stsss. Of Ohio who
has been adjudsed Bankrupt on bis own pc,
tItion; that the payment Of any sDebts and
delivery Of any Property belonging to such
Bankrupt, TO him or for bis use, and the trans
fer Of any property by him are forbidden 6y
Law; that q Meeting Of the Creditors oil the
said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and to
Choose one or more Asslgnees eI MS Eseate
win b held ct q Court Of Bankruptcy, to be
holden At z. GIoyers Office, Market Street
fFsrmer's National Bank Buildlng,) Ports
mouth, O.. before Ehjah Glover, Register, on
the 3oth day Of April, a. D. 1868, al. lo
''i''A - : A. HIoKENLooPER, J...
q. 8. Marshal, Southern Dist Of Ohio,
? Messenger.
April 9. le6S--2w 49,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09
Rhode Island Election-Great
Republican Victory.

.The State election in Rhode Island
occurred April lst. The result is q
glorious victory. which the Republi-
cans in that little State have achieved
for the encouragement of their
brethren everywhere.
Complete returns make Gen. BURN
SIDES majority 4.307. The Senate
stands % Republicans to 5 demo-
Gratis; the House "a Republicans to {
democrats, with one vacancy in each
House. The Republican majority is
l13 larger than last year.
Well done, Rhode Island.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09

. @ Senator YATES, of Illinois, is
so continually intoxicated that unless
he resigns, the Senate will probably
expel him. HabituaI drunkenness
should be made cause of expulsion
from cgice from the highest to the
lowest
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09

~ The town elections in Ohio
and Indiana, on Monday $50 far as
heard from, show. with few excep
tions, large Republican gains. The
GRANT column is daily becoming
more in Yincible.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09

E Michigan voted on Monday
on her new Constitutions. The re-
turns indicate its defeat by some
10000 majority.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09

R A church. of the "Nasbyn
school has been organized at Nc.
Arthur, Kiuton county. II it can
make good christians of the copper.
heads of that county. we say Amen
TO it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09

N The Republicans carried Gin
cinnati, on Monday, by a reduced
majority. The vote vas avery light
one. A. go
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09
RAccooN.

In this strong hold of Union senti-
ment the opposition run no ticket
1t is well that they did not, as in case
they had, they would have been left
80 far behind that they would never
again have been heard of. We have
not the names of the elected officers,
or else we would publish them.
HUNTINGTeN.
Trustees. Deckard. Eli G.
Shaner, Richard D. Edwards.
Gerk.-Robert B. Carter.
Assessor. Martindale.
Treasurer R. Matthews.
Constabes.-Calvin Pierce, John
Clark
Justices of the Psaes.--Henry A.
Kent, VIM. R. Denny.
All Republicans, Of course, except
one. The Union men of old Hun
tington are always reliable.
CLAY.
Trustees Jacob Riggs, H. Ply
male. A. Pearce.
Clerk VIM. Larrimer.
Treasurer Clark.
Assessor Henry Clark.
Consta5les j. Gibson, j James Frank
lin, VIM. Burnet.
Ali Republicans, by an average
majority of 40. Well done, Union
men of Clay.
HARRISON
Trustees. Stewart, j. P. Strait,
Jacob Hively.
Treasurer Kerns.
Clerk. .-Ansel Kerns.
Assessor Canterberry.
Consto6les.--W. II. Markin, Calvin
Thevenin.
Justice ofihe Peacs.--Samuel Drum
mond.
Average Union majority about 30.
Last fall it went democratic by lS.--
Three cheers for the ''true blues" of
Harrison.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09
SPRINGFIELD,

The democrats elected their entire
ticket in this township, with the ex-
ception of Treasurer. A. LAwLEss
was elected Treasurer by four ma
jority. Their average majority was
about 90 against 33 last fall. The
Union men of this township are
''true blue" and with a little more
activity and energy they can carry it
for Gen. GRANT, next fall, easy
Try it.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09
WHLNu

We have not the names Of the off
GERS elected, but understand the
Uniod men elected their whole ticket,
with the exception of one Trustee
and the Treasurer. TIPToN was
elected Treasurer by one VOTE
Thanks to the Union men of Walnut:
they done a noble days work.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09
Notice.

ITsHE usdsrsigned has been duly appoint
IL ed Administrstor Of the kstate OF George
". Holt. late ef Gsllipolis, Ohio, deceased,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09
DIsrIor OoURT OF TIE UNITED STATES,
For the Southern District Of Ohio.
- In tie Natter of -

Ie He 1hdtfef p
WIN. +: s,lt,sS; hASsLHF' I FIX B4srarrror.
A WARRANT IN N-BANKRUPTCY has
~ been issued by said Court against the
estate of WilIism H. Langley, of the County
of GalGa, of the State of Ohio, in said Dis
trict, adjudgeda a Bankrupt upon the petition
of his Creditors, and the payment Of any
debts aud the delivery OF any property be-
longing to said Bankrupt, to him. or tn his
use, and the transfer of any property by him,
are forbidden by law.
meeting of the creditors of said Bank
rupt to prove their Ieb,s, and choose one or
more Asslgne,s of his estate. will he h-ld at
Court of bankruptcy to be holden at CALI
poiis. Ohio. in said D strict, on the 10Th day
Of April, A. d. 1868, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ st
the Office of Elijah Glover, in Court house
at GalhpolIs, Ohio, one of the Registers in
Bankruptcy Of said court. .-s.T
-s.l.- = "A HICKEN LOOPER. JR-.
u S. Marshal S. District of Ohio.
Messenger.
APRIL 9, Is65-ow
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09
Township Elections.
GREEN.

Irustees.--R Graham, VIM. Camp
bell, W. W. Mills.
Gerk.-Ssmuel Campbell.
1reasurer-James Mccormick.
Assessor.-J W. Mccormick
Censtables.-Wm. Womeldorff, L.
M. Stafford, VIM. Buckle.
Magistrate.-D. Fl. Graham.
The democrats were out with their
full strength, and in all their power,
but failed to make any impression
upon the solid column of the true
Union men Of this sterling township.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09
Township Assessors.
BABY CABS.

A Large Assortment of Wood and Willow
N Bsby Cabs, at low prices.
t..-. HAYWARD d FULLER,
April 9, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09

DsrRIcr 'CouKr OF TIE UNIFIED SrAEEs,
Southern District Of Ohio.
IN Bsnkruptey--1n the matter of VIZ. @.
L NEWTON, Bankrupt. Before Register
Glover. 4 hereby give notice Of my appoint
ment as Assignee Of William 0. Newton, of
Gsllipolis, in the county Of Gallis, and State
adiudged q Bankrupt. upon his own petition,
by the Court Of said Distrie..
JOHN O. vANDEN, Assignee.
Front Street, Gallipolis, Ohio.
= April Q, is6s--sw. ~ .sFsE
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09
Carpets.

A New Stock Of Ingram, Dutch Wool and
N Hemp carpets will be opened this week
at HAYWARD & FULLER'S.
April 9, 1868 '''- So
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09
WASHINGTON, April 2.

The recall of Karzner, the old Della
ware boy, caused general smile, but
examination was brief.
Mr. Ferry of Michigan, testified to
the character of the interview at the
War Office, when Gen. Thomas first
went to demand the office ofStanton.
Ferry read from the memoranda then
made, and corroborated the previous
testimony on the same point.
Gen. Emory's testimony was heard
attentively. The bearing of the General
was admirable; his manner deliberate,
clear, and concise. The evidence of
Col. Wallace covered nearly the same
ground as that Of Gen. Emory. The
introduction of kilograms which passed
between Johnson and Parsons excited
general interest. The admission of
these documents seemed to trouble the
counsel for the defense considerably,
and the same may be said of the exclu-
sion of letters of the Cabinet, DENYING
some of the statements of Grant.
The Managers now expect to get
their evidence all in by Saturday night,
unless some unexpected delay occurs.
.. WASHINGTON, April 3.
The Managers feel tonight that they
have made very great headway with
their case. The first step was to recall
Mr.. Tinker, Manager of the Western
Union Telegraph, and after placing him
on the stand, to put in evidence copy
of the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution, and also the Presidents
volunteer message to Congress on the
subject. These were introduced to
show the matterto which the kilograms
to Parsons, on the part of the President,
related. MIR. Tinker also testified to a
copy of speech made by Mr.. Johnson.
on the 18th of August, to the commit
tee from the Philadelphia Convention,
as forwarded by telegraph to the Asso-
eiated Press. The attempt to introduce
this copy as an accurate report of Mr..
Johnson's speech, was strongly opposed
by his counsel, but they were promptly
met at all points by the Managers, and
one point after another made in favor of
the reception of various short hand re-
ports were settled in favor of the Mana
gers. During the whole discussion the
the counsel for the President appeared
very greatly annoyed and much dis
They appeared as if they
had relied upon shutting out a great
deal of the proof by which it was ex-
pected to prove the tenth article.
Witnesses were examined with refer
ence to the speech of the President at
Cleveland in September, 1866. All
testimony of reporters and editors was
clear and straightforward, to the effect |
that the published Reports of the Presi-
dents remarks, including the disgrace
full attack on Congress, were correct.-l
Testimony was also taken in regard to
The character of the speech addressed
to the Philadelphia Convention Com
mittee, delivered in the East Room of
The White House.
1t is now expected the testimony for
he prosecution will close tomorrow,
md That Mr. Evarts will open the case
'or the President on Monday. There
are some who expect hin 70 make
strong plea for continuance, but thege
,re very few who think his request win
,e granted. The reports are becoming
luite current in legal circles that, in
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-04-09
QUARTERLY REPORT,

Of the Coalition of 'The First National Bank OF
Gallipals " on the morning of the First Mon
day in April, 1868. r.,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15
OSHKOSH EHn.

A minister from a neighboring town
started 10 90. one day last week, on a
kind of missionary enterprise. He drove
his own team, and when within about
six miles from the end of his journey he
met man limping along with blood run
ming down one side of his face. The
minister asked him if that was the road
to Oshkosh. YES, you are on the right
road. | Just came from there. have
been up there having a little fun with the
boys" About two miles further Oh he
met another man, one arm in sling. one
eye badly bungcd, and his clothing in
dilapidated condition.
''IIow far is it to Oshkosh p asked
the minister. ''Only (h-i-c) five miles"
answered the pitiable object "Oshkosh
* a live town. Eve been up having
some fun with the boys" With a sad
heart the minister drove on, falling into
rcvcry on the depravity of man in general
and the Oshkoshians inlparticular, when
he suddenly came upon a man sitting by
the side Of the road One arm was
spraincd, one ear had been bitten off
and seated by the side of Il puddle OF
water, he was scckin. relief by bathing
the part affected The minister was
perfectly awe-stricken. Stopping hi~
horse. he inquired OF the man what ter
riblc accident had bctallcn hlm.
80, not any at all. family responded
the bleeding wreck: 1--we only been up
to Oshkosh, having little fun with the
BOYS"
Il suppose you mean by that you have
been engaged in some brutal fight" said
the minister "Ic>," said the man, Il
have heard that's what they call il down
at Fond Du Lac, where they are civil
lied bat they don't call it by that name
up at Oshkosh. There they call it ebay
lng little fun with the boys" '.What
Il" YOU suppose your wife will say when
she scc- YOU ," asked the reverend gen
tlcman.
At this the man looked up with sar-
dumic smile. Putting lii remaining well
hand in his pocket. he pulled ont a piece
of nose. 4 lar@" lock OF hair. to which Il
part Of the scalp WA, attached, and
piece of flesh he had bitten from the
check OF hi> opponent. and holding them
ont for the minister's inspection. growl-
al out. '''rhare. what do You suppose
h,, wife will say when She sees hmrr"
His WAS Il squclchcr ~ anxious a
the minister Wa, 10 overcome sin and do
GOOD. he was not vet prepared to invade
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15

The next thing | recollect is the sound
| OF voices. and the kissing of the steam of
an engine close by me, Willie some two
or three people were moving about with
lanterns. found some one supporting
my head and then | gave a >hudder.
for there We're horrible red patches and
marks on the white ground. As the men
spoke in whispers. could see they were
collecting together something horrible,
that steamed i'll the cold air. y mist
came over me, and | faint ed dead away.
When | could think again, | found
that | had been some time in Il London
hospital, and was lying there in 4 ward,
looking at Il pair of soft white hands that
didn't seem to belong to me. while my
head felt cool through my hair being cut
off
But | got stronger every day, and soon
that came, and used to lean over my
poor, bare pallet, was. rs it We're, the
face of am@cl-So sweet, 50 loving and SO
tender in its compassionate look; and
once, While the old lady stood back, two
tiny, soft hands smoothcd my pillow,
and a tear fell on my check, as voice
whispered:
God bless YOU, my brave prcservcr."
] shut my eyes then. and trcmblcd. for
there WAS Il liter feeling Of sorrow came
over me, and, in spite of those tender
words, seemed 10 be standing on the
I. L l.. |
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15
The or FYGD iSf0H.

The splendid liberty pole raised at
P,.!t.hau Corner at the commencement of
r,,. war. hy 4 little band of patriotic and
ltbcriy-lovin~ people. having become
somewhat rottc1. fears were entertained
that II nfgh during some high wind. come
,uuhling down. to the injury OF some of
the DWELLINGS in the immediate vicinity.
Therefore. It was proposed and decided
tuat the same be sold at auction and taken
down. th" proceeds to be sent to the freed
men. just before the sale, the following
appropriate poem. written for the occasion.
was read:
" stood ercwhiie our noble sons.
In simple yeoman's pride.
50 stood a comely. unknown tree
Upon the mountain side.
rs came the news of traitor strife,
and bowed Columbia low.
80 fell the quiet growth of years,
With many ap cchoing blow.
~ forth they poured-a valiant host
From love and labor torn.
1t homor's call. 50 came it on.
OF ali its beauty shorn.
Prophetic Of their victory
Who fought the carnage through;
At length, erect it bore aloft
Our own. Red White and Blue.
Il stood; it stands; OF forest sons
Most honored though most plain;
And al the wood its honest fame
May cOvet. but in vain.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15
D". LOFd ut UeSHriHS.

w I L. % .. . g.. go .
''''''' '''''' 90 ''.'' H. ''.'''' '' '''>
FANNY P"''l-Art IN tire Vi n'iru'r pat
Pcr~
On wednesday We a>ccn,lcI Ne-uyius.
W. lett our courier. and went up under
the guidance OF Leo Paul-so he told
mo was hi, name. We rode our horses
a, far ~ possible. for three miles over
these wild river, of lava. some of them
,,iI. smoking and hot to the feet. till we
came to the crater of Monte Somma. at
tine fao; Of the cone OF Ne,uyiu>. which
l. about 300 or 600 feet high.
Here our horses stopped. for they
could - no further | took here two
m,u. one to pull by strap. another TO
push. and began the PERCEPTIONS ascent.
almost perpendicular, to the crater. All
the WAY uP. the mountain kept throwing
up to a treat height stones and tuta. and
dctunating aS Il cannon. The guides
hurried us. Tor they said Iii Is not safe
the crater says 60" But | was not 10
bc baulkcd. We reached the top of the
cone, and still another cone must be as
ccndrd, of forty or fifty feet. from which
the smoke and fire were streaming. The
GUIDES said no" with all the passion of
their wild Italian gc>ticulation. But
pointed ON. and started alone. All. the
grandeur of that swift walk around the
very crater. The guides followed. cry
in. all the time .'quick, quick
Mr.. l.. followed. and lust a. we reach
ed the top, Ncsuvius cave one more dis
charnc of red hot stones and then be
.an pouring forth from Il deep. narrow
ti,Surc. the CLOWN" stream of melted
rock. dipped my cane into the very
centre of the fountain of fire. We boil
ed three eggs in the stream below. We
tossed cents into the current and scooped
them ont with our sticks. cncru,t,d with
Iavo cooled fine mass. and hriuu Them
ho,n,. ~ trn,,li.s
Here the euid,> shouted $40 no - and
we went. The lava had the start of us.
but we soon Clistanccd it. and reached the
foot of the cone when it had flowed but
half the distance. Slowly il followed
ON. stems q xyi,lIuinCr str,1rn nt fire and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15

Scribe, the French poet had hired a
house in the country TO pass the summer.
is soon as he was fairly installed he
went in search OF farmer who had a
mich cow. IIavin. found one, he stat
rl his want. My good man, my ser
want will come every morning TO buy a
pint OF milk" VERY well, it Is eight
sous" But want pure milk. very
pure In that case it Is ten sous"
You will milk in the presence OF my
servant" "Oh then it l. to be fifteen
sous"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15

lHE FNIIOW CANDLE IHErItI.-
MANY persons have heard it asserted thai
a taIlow candle when fired from an or,li-
nary gun. with the usual charge of pow
der. at Il deal board thrrc-quarters of IN
inch thick. Will pass through the board,
but very few WHO have not seen it done
believe it. On Monday party OF rifle
men and other gentlemen. for the pur
pose of deciding Il bet upon il. adjourned
to the butts of the North Middlesex Ri
tic- 1T Chid's hill. where a board oi the
thickness described having been tiNcl in
an upright position, Il common halt-pCnny
dip was fired at 1t from Il towling piece.
from 4 distance OF about fifteen PAGES.
The candle struck the board with its full
length. and passed completely through.
leaving a hole exactly the shape OF the
candle. The remains of the candle were
found scattered in pieces resembling
~nowtiakcs on the mound OF earth in the
rear OF the board. A second candle
when fired from the towling piece, made
a circular hole. which was, however.
very .Iag"cd around the ed@e> A third
carried away 4 large piece OF the board
nine inches in length and three in breadth,
breaking away the boundary on the hole
made 10y the first sho; A candle fired
from the rifle tailed to pass through the
board. the grooves stripping the tallow
from the wick As it passed out of the
bore.
The smooth bore fowling piece was
loaded with two and a halt drachmS OF
powder, and a small piece Of paper as Il
wad, and Il common tallow dip. which
had not been prepared in any manner
whatever II mc,7caD I1tic,u
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15

Josh Billings expresses our views on
the subject OF autographs, precisely. He
thus replies to an anxious correspondent
who asked for his autograph I'VE
never furnish ortogratis in less quantities
than hi the packig. 1t Is Il bizne>- that
@rate men have got into, but it don't
strike Us AZ being profitable nor amusin.
We furnished near and very dear friend
our oItogratf, Il few years ago, for 90
days, and it got into the hands Of the
banks, and it kost Us S276 tcw get it
back. We Went out of the bizneSs then,
and have not hankered fer it sinsc."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15

Most patient veteran of the years,
BY time and tempest pressed;
lis meet we should relieve thy guard,
And order thee to rest.
And. as with honorable name.
Thou gOest from our sight.
We pledge boon for thee to give
To keep the victory bright.
No traitor e'cr has wrought thee ill,
Or DER thy shadow passed:
Thy friends are true to freedom still
And will be to the last.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15

1t is related of a drover III the Golden
time" who went through the State of
Indiana on foot, buying hogs for the
Cincinnati market, that there came a
heavy decline in the market, of which he
was not advised until he arrived in the
city. Hoping for an advance he put his
property out 10 board until his money
WAS all gone. when he was compelled to
sell at a net loss of several hundred dol
lars. Returning home he was question:
cd IL to his profits Nv ell, said he, Il
reckon | didn't make much profit ont of
the trip, G"t / huW hr conppnq oi the
hogs doicn.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15

The streets in Detroit were recently
flooded because of the obstruction of the
sewers, by cast-otf hoop-skirts. s.--Erchange.
Th, streets of Portsmouth are flooded
with distractions of different kind, be-
tween : and . o'clock, z, M.,-from
hoop-skirts, &c, not yet cast-ofi!.-Ports-
n40uth Chronicle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15

In the hOliest. purest recess.
Where the souls rare Jewels lie.
Nearest To my Savior's image.
Dearest, next to His on high.
DwellS name-it is no other
Than the precious name of Mother.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15

\ planter near savannah consigned
his cotton crop TO Il merchant in that
city. who sold tn foods, pockrtcd the
money and then failed. after which he
wrote thus to his coniidin@ countryman
dear friend, acknowledge spent your
money. feel that my God has torgiv-
On the sin. and trust that You will, as
I've taken the benefit of the bankrupt
act. Atfectionatelv, your friend"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15

brick pomeroy is much disgusted
by the movement in favor of General
Hancock, and says: "What a nice thing
it would be for the democrats to nomi
nate and elect a man for President who
is liable to be indicted, tried, convicted
and executed for the murder of Mrs.
Surratt and others"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15

MALE Social ENIL~-Nli>s EVA a
Cuthbert' has been writing letters to va
rious gentlemen in Indiana, setting forth
how she bad met "a gentleman of your
name and from your State in Washing
ton i'll 1860 how her beloved father
afterwards died in Paris, and she was
left "a giddy, thoughtless, handsome girl
in that cay arl .icentious capital, I'M
protected :" how she ''bccame an easy
vintim to cruel deceivcr," but, discov-
cring the blackncss of his heart, she fled
from him, and Is now fallen from hap
piness and aiiiuence TO black,>t despair
and want" Then She asks with girlish
righteousness. care you still unmar-
ried , and adds, gushingly, 'If you are
still alone, write and say that | may
come to you. | will be your constant
slave-your grateful, willing, loving
slave" And then comes Il confession of
penury, and All u'IeA"i appeal for aid
and comfort. ''Enclosc me Il few dol
lars and advise me how to act" Eva's
address is Winchester, \. H., and she is
undoubtedly "a social evil of the mas
culinc persuasion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1868-05-15
WANTED :,

a CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY :,
\a. ... win Of tr-t -' ., s.,r ,.iu confer 81.
.ur .. lut8Iun. the s.,-, a.. .' 10. D. the ta,r
... Ar will continue J- heretofore TO uiau l,tss,
Nils If v,rS VI. I..L It.l-. .vi- i.a.rua,-
>lI,I\., NAT IIiL>-t-~ ui different price aud
a al k.LG- VIII ais r'lIi. c',-t d,. emp
-uf lho!-trIr wu. i.
II d. T. CASINO. -. Jvhnshury, VI.