davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04

DEATH OF TIE EARL OF DERBY.-The
Earl of Derby, one of the most promi-
nent parliamentary leaders in England as
we'll as one of the most distinguished
statesmen of Great Britain, has ceased to
live. He was the fourteenth Earl of the
house of Stanley of Derby, and proved
himself during an active, busy life, and in
very eventful moments of the history of
his country, a worthy representative of
his brilliant-alniost royal-lineage and
ancestry, which runs back to the moment
of the landing OF the Conqueror- -chival-
rous, impetuous, high-toned, consistent
according to his convictions, and gener-.
GUS. He was born in 1779, passed credi-
tably through Oxford, and never since,
proved recreanl to the scholastic tastes
which received their fostering impulse in
that ancient seat of learning. He enter
ed the House of Commons in 1921. After
long service as Cabinet Minister be became
premier in 1852, and again in 1866.
Lord Derby owned vast estates in Ire
land, and it is very noteworthy remem-
brance, and particularly illustrative of the
actualities of what is known as the land
question in that country, that, nothwith-
standing his strict torysm, his "Arms
act" his "anti.Irish" legislation and the
fact that he had fallen under the political
ban of the greatest of Irish agitators who
ranked him rs the "Scorpion Stanley" so
excellent and kindly was his course as
landlord that he could and has walked over
his property in Tipperary-the worst of
counties in the calender of agrarian out
rage-at any time or season unattended,
unarmed and saluted with respect at all
points.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04
Think of q child famishing-dying

-ThlnK OF CI1Iu IHtIlsIIHS
for want of food-in Jersey City, in the
midst of thousands of people, the father,
unable, from sickness, to work, and a
stranger in a strange land Such an event
occurred on Saturday night. Two other
children belonging to the same family, are
said to have suffered unappeased hunger
so long that they will likely follow the
little one already dead. Such occurrences
are enough to make us doubt the value
of the social system under which we claim
to be- the best, happiest and least oppress-
ed of all the earth's peoples.-Norshern
Exchange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04
From the Columbia Phenir.
COLUMBIA, S. c., October 27.

OOLU -. VI, SSVOpoA Ass
Mr.. Editor: On my return to this city,
l find awaiting me bundles of letters, in
quiring concerning the approaching Fair.
To reply by letter would be the work of
an amanuensis. Hence, 1 beg the use of
your columns for short communication,
and would respectfully ask all papers in
the State, interested in our successto give
it an insertion In their columns.
l. All articles intended for exhibition,
will be brought to Columbia and returned
after the Fair, by all the railroads free Of
charge.
2.All articles should be securely bag
ged, boxed or barreled, and alp stock
should be attended by groom or be suf-
fciently we'll broken to stand to the hal
ter.
8. Everything should be plainly mark.
ed, and directed to me at Columbia, and
must be in Columbia by the 9th of No
vember. All produce can be shipped by
ordinary frei ght trains, between this and
the 9th of November:
4. Owners of stock should Immediately
notify the agents of the railroads upon
which they ship, from what dcpots and
the number of head of stock they intend
shipping, that the required car-room may
be furnished them. The various stock
trains will run to Columbia on Monday,
the 9Th November, and owners must su-
perintend the shipment of their own
stock.
S. For further particulars, all contribu-
tors are respectfully referred to the "Pfe;
MUM List" with the regulations attach
ed, recently published in the Charleston
and Columbia papers.
6. The attention of contributors is es-
pecially called to the first clause IF the
4th paragraph of this communication.
Very respectfully,
D. WYATT AIKEN,
Secretary State Agricultural and Me.
chanical Society.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04

PULLING ToaETHER.-The Louisville
Commercial Convention have hit upon
one of the secrets Of the failure of most
of the attempts to induce European i'm
migration to the Southern States. Want
of concerted action between States has
been the difficulty. Each State has had its
separate agent, and each has done his
best, with his limited means, to coax i'm
migrants to come down there and settle.
In doing so he has been, as in duty bound,
highly eulogistic of his own State, but
not quite 80 willing to praise other States.
In effect the Southern immigration agents
have been pulling different ways and not
altogether, when nothing but united
pull, and very strong one at that, can
divert the traditional tendency of all new
comers to 90 westward. The Convention
recommended q union of oil the Stale
agencies into one under competent
head, and they had no hesitation in seIec.
ting Commodore Maury for the place.
The choice is good one. No man in
this country better understands the eli
mate, soil, and diverse advantages of the
different Southern States for various
classes of settlers, than Commodore Man.
ry. Since the war he has paid particular
attention to the subject of immigration,
and has done mere for thatinterest in Vir-
ginia--oficially and otherwise-than any
man in the South. He is we'll known and
highly appreciated in Europe, and any re-
ports or circulars which he may cause to
be distributed throughout the Continent
will command attention and confidence.
1t is upon information SO disseminated,
freely and systematically, thatthe Conven-
ton rely to further the cause of imrnigra-
ton, and they invite all the Southern
States to contribute funds to that object.
This will work we'll, probably; but there
would be an advantage in having num-
Der of active, reliable sub-agents station
ed at the principal European ports who
would use their personal influence upon
foreigners about to embark.-N Y Jour-
nal of Commerce.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-11-04

- Butler has been interviewed" He
wants "gold to be made an article of mer-
chandize." He adores metallic curren-
cy. He is in love with. gold and spoony
on silver.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

ITO LET-IN THIRTYTHIRD STREET, BETWEEN
Broadway and Filth avenue, desirable House, fur.
nlshcd unfurnshed, also House aud Store Third
avenue, ThIty ninth street. Apply TO MIX ODELL,
48Wes. Thiriy-,h.rd street.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

of wFsT ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR BROAD
- t Tgy.A single oui Room. with Board, for gentle
location central All easy u by stages
family Rrlect
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

90 WEST TwENTI-sECOND STREET BETWEEN
>-rc Ffth ard sixth avrrresA gentleman and wife
Two single gentlemen ind pleasant Rooms with with
cut board
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

80 THIRD STREET. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
20 Room 70 rent q two persons, without board
fss bath; ainy privne; moderate II permanently
engaged references required.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

RIO LET-FULLY FURNISHED, THE MOST CosEY
House In the city; In frat class locations newy paint
Ell AMI carpeed. Apply eo West Tenth street. between
10 and O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

30 EAST FOURTH STREET SECOND BLOCK FROM
- - RrOad1avA very pleasant large Room, newly fur
nished, with excellent ful Board. Terms Tor Two 2j
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

L,OR SALE-A NEATLY FITTED UP RESTAURANT
aud Oyster House, established years. in q
good location Sickness the of selling Apply at l76
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

TOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, THE WE'LL KNOWN
Oyster House and Restaurant, As Washin ton street,
oboken, of the having other 70
attend to. Inquire IN the saloon.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

II,OR SALE--A LOT OF LARGE AND SMALL TUBS
Copper sti la5 gallons; Conicnelpg Apparatus, and all
tools used IL the uacure of OF lead Apply 05s
West iwenty-bnh street.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

LNOR sALE-OFFICE AND STORE FIXTi RES, UNI.
form In style and nearly AT Sfl Broadway second
loft -
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

DGD STREET, 25s WESr.-A PRIVATE FAMILY HAS
- suite Of large. hauas aslaey lIrglshed Rooms let
with Bnari, private alss II desredi location central and
cUnyeu!cLt.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

TOR sALE.-LAD1Es' SALOON. WITH BAR, SITTING
j. ROOM four bedrooms, kitchen, and all the fixtures
piete; rent $50 month. Inquire the Oyster saoons
I'll East Houston street.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

~ WEST sIXTrFNTH STREET.-A PRIVATE FAMILY
81 entire second Floor handsomely furnished
with back paIlor extenrlon, 70 parties desrn. class
accommodations Private table onv References req uired.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15
WILSON II. BLACKWELL, AUCTiONEER.
BY MALLORY 4 BLACKWELL,
% Liberty street,
huctloneers AMI keal Estate Brokers.

THuRSDAN, December IL,
Atl2 O'Clock, NJ the Exuh Sa Ill Broadway,
continuation sale OF D. Prospect Park Iois, located
Venh avenue, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Streets Brook
n being the balance OF property not offered at the great
,ae OF December NJ per cent remain bond and
located On the corner OF ushwic boulevard and Wftn
Maps and further particulars nj the Office of auCtioneers
MALLORY BLACKWELL, 50 Liberty strest-
WILLIAM KENNELLy, AUCTIoNEER- WILL SELL
" nj anction on Thnrsday December Ii, 1853, at u
O'Clock nj the Exchange Saeroo Ill Broadway by order
OF The executor 81 Jane Donueiy,
$40 West Twenty.sixth
the two Houses and fun Lot this Is splendid property
eni Will be sold positively Maps at auctoneers oce, 81
Iine street
MATER COLOR DRAwINGS.-R. SoMERvILLE WILL
" sell the entire collection OF ). T. Avery Rlso objects
oil hr Antique Furniture, 40, Moniay and Wednesday
evenings, December ~ ami a. a the Sonerve Art lcry
O. ith avenue, Of Fourteenth ssot Open day aud
evening"
WM. Writer'S, AuCTloNEER. SELLS THIS DAY, At
" two O'Clock, nj 4bl Canal street, the Furniture &C OF
larae house, Paror, Chamber, Dining Room and Kitchen
betdng china lass silver stoves Warirobcs Bookcase,
Lounges Chars forty diiy Carpets OH
clohs, and everything for housekeeping Also nssgnee
sale OF Furniture Iarpe.s, Bedding, 40.
WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTfONrER, OFFICE NO.
w City Hall paco, viii sell Wednes 18th inst, az
lO O'clock the stock Fixtures the Liquor store 47
Pearl street. William street; hne f0ur-pulI Enssn
Ale Pump walnut Counter Kegs Casks Also the Lssse oI
he whole house whicn haA hvc years 10 rum oaTTss OF
Bourbon and other LIQUORS. Ae.. ~
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

90 IRVING PLACE, NEAR UNION SQUARE,
-. - Rooms hoor, well Furnished. en-
saie siney, With Boart private table II desired house
and table class.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

L7OR SALE-A FIRST CLASS LUNCH AND CHOP
lIorse doing good business IN OF the beat
tons down town. Address PARIAGA, box la5 Eegald
Gnc
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

Y'o LET-A LARGE HOUSE, WITH MODERN I'M
provenents well furnished; Is rooms; rent $50 per
month board tor two Address ii. Az Branch Post oce
4 Eighth
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

80 WEST SIXTEENTH sTREET.-TO LET. AN ELE.
81 - gait suit or Paors with modern irlrroYents, with
board.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

EoR sALE-A RARGAIN--A BILLIARD ROOM BAR
II up town, will, exchange for herchan city
Property. INQUIRE at AZ Broad street, 81.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

10 EAST FORTY-SECOND STRErT.-TWO VERY
desirable Rooms, handsomely furnished, with dressing
Room and ample closet room full Board; references
rhanged.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

I TIL SUPPLEMENTARY PLEASANT AND ELE.
1 l. ganty furnished Rooms to let suite and singly,
sith Board. ln1 No. West Fourteenth House
trs class References.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

900 NINTH STREEr.-ELEGAETLy FURNISHED
DOD Rooms for couple gentlemen with Board, at
moderate price; saee ooms for gentenen private table
IL aesrel.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

TOR sALE-ONE OF TIE BEST POULTRY AND
y Fruit STANDS in up town market, would take
partner; small capital repaired. Apply to NJ. N EDWARDS
fi6 asLngton Market Vesey and West streets
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

Vo LET-oN MADISON AVENUE, A FOUR STORY
i high soop brown stone House, furnished, in per-
feet order Apply at "a west Thirty street. Everett
Library. Rent $4,000.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

l A TIL STREET, no G27, NEAR SEVENTH AVENUE
Lnely furnished large Room, with Board references
Exchanged.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

NOR SALE-BUILDING STONE, OR Old BRIDGE
and gutter. Apply TO NICHOLSON PAVEMENT COM.
PAN l6 Wall street. or at yard foot of Nneeonth street.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

10 SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUARE GOLD NO. 100
Il = West Fourth streetl Pleasant Rooms; meals II
puired private fsm,y; references
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

Ic WEST FOURTEENTH sTREET-A SECOND
iO story front Room ei, with Board to a gentleman
md wife single gentlemen, also Hail Room adjoining,
reluired; references.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

~ wEsr nv wENTYFoURTH srREET.-wITH BOARD,
r Third Eoor front SUIT two Rooms fourth hoori
moderate prices house modern. Reference.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

10 yARICK PLACE. BETWEEN THOM asoS AND
- MacGoueal streets, Enthusiastically furnished
Rooms - let with without board private family
pnces exchanaet.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

Otn EAST TWELFTH sTREET-A PRIVATE FAM
= " ~ have two Rooms TO iet with Board gentleman
and wife or single gentlelnen References exchanged
TcTn.g moderate.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

)CE WEST THIRTT-FOURTH sTRhET.-TO LET,
lZD with BOARD, eegRnt second Floor containing all
the improvements; also beautiful front Psrlor;
moderate.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15
oLp BRICK FOR sALE-INQUInR or 7. T. THRILLER,

DARE CHANCE.-FOR SALE, CHEAP, LEASE AND
IL Furniture of established dressmnkng and pattern
doing good bsness location fashonaoe rent noder.
nte 7la Sixth
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

10 BREvoORT PLACE (TENTH STREET, FIVE
- doors west Of Broadway Handsomely furnished
large Eogns 70 suits siney, let, sentenen neigh
b0rhood good terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

ENOR sALE-FOUR YEARS LEASE, WITH FIXTURES
Y and Furnurc of n fine paying Restaurant and Dwell
ling. Fine central location above ST. James Hotel Apply
to w. 7. ST MOUR, III broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

10 AND - WASHINGTON PLACE, NEAR NEW
10 York Hcel-laudsone single Hail Bedroom, with
heuaces 20 rent, With class Board for single gentle
men. French language spoken.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

O9p EAST TBIRTY-sECoND sTREET.-wELL FUR.
- ~ nishea Rooms TO let second floor, with good
Board al imprnvements location goods terms moderate
Call for three days.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

IT ST. MARKS PLAcr.-ELFGANT SECOND FLOOR
aud o'her Rooms; best fanle: reasonable terms
seiGhtfu and convenient winter location Day boariers
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET-uNTIL JUNE NEXT;
loo West Sixteenth street, high stoop four story; all i'm
provemens; furniture pain but substantial; u private
family only capable OF seeking domestic comfort
rent be expected.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15
A UCTIoN NOTICE.
"A THIS DAY "WEDNESDAY,
ut II O'clock,
2JTH REGULAR FALL SALE

MANUFACTURED FURS,
consisting of
Sable Mink. Ermine Gray Squirrel Muskra Fancy Squirrel
French German anu Anne ican rat . and Trench
Coney Muifs Collars Pelsrines Capets and Cuffs.
Also Asirachan Mu1s and collars. with Angora
Trimmings; also Bear, Wolt ana haccoOn
sleigh ko9es; Mink, .Coney ana Beaver
Cloves and uauntleA
Catalogues and goods ready.
WILLIAM TOPPING x CO.. Auctoneers,
No. l3l Church street.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

NJ SOUTH WASHINGTON sorARE.-A SUR OF
4 Rooms o. second aoor bathroom attached hot and
"a tor with unexecp cpiouahe Roari Tor gentleman and
vile snse gentemer; also large fTons Room third
r0or terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

A LARGE SIZE HERRING SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP
n Also two medium anu smal Safe AL Of the best
city make. S. G. QUIRK ~ Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

r AUNDRY FOR SALE CHEAT, THREE STORY AND
Ia basement with Fixtures complete; cheap lease; spen
dd opporunity good neghborhood budis Is feet front
a Third
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

10 LAST TwRNTY.FlRsT STREET, MAR BRoAD,
way couple three pleasant Rooms gi be rented.
With Board 70 families sinse gentlemen house class.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

q WEST TwESTY-sEcoND sTREET.-FoR RENT, AN
entire Second or with bath and all conyeniences fo
IRmiy: with private table.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

I1OR SALE CHEAP-A FIRST CLASS MICROSCOPE,
l. with unusual number of appliances; best London
make suitable for an institution or or private use six lenses
eye pieces remarkably ne aud perfect (Waes be ~
inch li5h inch immersion. Also ne lot OF Ireparationa
the Microscope and Objects, best author
Address L. w. s., box 637 Post Office
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

A NICELY. FITTED UP LIQUOR STORE FOR
IA saie-in the Thirteenth ward good investment for
man with small capital Apply to WILLIAM ABBOTT No.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

7 UNIVERSITY PLACE, CORNER CLINTON PLACE
Fine Rooms, handsomely furnished, suite sngy
sn second and third Aoors let excellent
moderate references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

A RARE CHANCE FOR PERSON WITH A FEW
IN hundred dollars handsome paying businesA
Apply at the cigar stand No. Murray street.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

Z. BLOCKS WEST or BROADwAY.-wELL FURNISH
ca Rooms with good Board for families single gentle
serms moderate.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

A STATIONERY TOY AND NEWS DEPOT FOR sALA
IA cheap; in the best location in this city; doing good
business Apply to THOMAS GAFFNEY Il CO., Auction
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

O0t WEST TWENTY FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN
= Z-E Seventh and Eighth To let, with Board
front Room, thd door; wei furnished, hot aud cold
large pantry room. Those ia pursuit of home, call.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

Ooi East TWELFTH sTREET.-HANDSoMEL
- = furnished Rooms 70 lei, 20 married and single gentle
men, with nrst class Board References exchanged.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

TrOR sALE-STATToNERY. SOAP AND PERFUMERY
IL Store dong good business; capital small and rent
cheap chance Tor lady gentleman Apply at 46l
al rant
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

EROCERy STORE-LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES
III sale IN the Seventh ward paid TO lst February;
choice stock rare chance for who understands the
business. Apply 10 l.. 0AFFNEY & CO., 225 Bowery.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

GREAT OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE THE PATENT
VI New Jersey of substantial Improvement used by
every farmer; abarean. Call on HATCH WOLF, 40
Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

II,OR SALE-LEASE, STOCK AND FIXTURES, IN
ciudns two Billiard Tables, Of Broadway saloon; ona
Of the best locations In tho cy terms easy. Inquire ol
JAMES DUNSELLi, 4l6 ashiBston market.
The New York herald., 1869-12-15

LEX. HrMPH REV. AUCTIONFER,
n will sell Furniture, Carpets Feather Beds, Bsiing Hair
Mattresses Oilcloh, Croek AIT hcn Ware, this day,
Wednesday II ococS at 2g West Thiryhr street
from Seventh le positive. Dea attend.
All lots cleared Immediately a, ter sale.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

o. = - =
SENATOR HUTCHEsoN's resolutions
inquiring as to the number of military
and political prisoners in the Ohio
Penitentiary is a move in the right
direction. The State of Ohio should
not be the depository of the victims of
lawless military commissions "organ-
lied to convict" and there is no au-
thority vested in the State Govern
ment to retain such prisoners at the
peoples expense. The Legislature,
especially entrusted with the protec-
ton of the peoples interests, should,
and doubtless will, see to it that no
such victims of military malice are de-
tanned in the State prison unless legal
ly convicted by some court recognized
by the laws and the Constitution It
is singular that this matter should not
have been attended to before this time
for who knows but that some innocent
man may carry away from his dun
geon such recollections of the justice
of the laws as the victims of the
French bastile had carved upon their
tombstones.-C91Sis.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25
HIRAM CoRREsPoNDENcE.

THE spring term of Hiram College
has opened with an increased number
of students, as compared with the
same term last year and two years ago.
Miss Califf has commenced a course of
Instruction to a large class, of both
sexes lin gymnastics.
A VERY delicate surgical operation
was successfully performed in this
place last week, by DIR. Thayer, of
Cleveland, assisted by Drs. Squire and
Sandford of this town, which was the
removal of an eye, from lad about
fourteen years of age, q son of B. Fl.
Udall. The eye had been very trou-
blesome at times.from infancy, caused
by some. disease, unknown to physj-
cians-or malformation, and in conse.
queneo of a slight injury received q
short time ago, surgical aid was rem.
dered imperative. d.
Mr.. JESSE PRITcHARD, Of this town.
ship and Mr.. L. Caldwell, of Maple
Grove, have purchased the Parkmar
Grist Mill for $4,000, This is the bes
water power in Geauga County. Ii
the energy, skill and honesty of th'
new proprietors, the public have thu
guaranty, that the good reputation o
the mill will be fully maintained.
isq,n liia 4.s sGl ai --s H.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

HoN. FREDERICK WADswoRTH, an
old time resident of Ravenna, has been
gathered to his fathers. He died at
the residence of his son-Dr- Elijah
Wadsworth-in California, on the
18th inst. He was born in Litchfield,
Conn eeticut, March Z, 1856, and was,
therefore, at the time of his death S3
years and 8 days old. He came to
Portage county in 1910 and continued
a resident of the county until some
time after the division of Portage
and the formation of Summit, when
he removed to Akron, and was soon
after, elected Treasurer of Summit
county. While resident of Portage
county, Mr.sW. was an active politi-
tician, and was elected to the Sheriff
atty on the ,anti-masonic ticket. He
served two terms in that capacity, and
was afterWard crowned with senatorial
honors. About fifteen years ago-a
short time after the death of his wife
-Mr. Fadsworth removed to Cali
fornia, where he resided till the day
of his death The tidings of his death
Will cast a shade. of sadness, over the
hearted many an old resident of oul
county,.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-03-25

REMARKABLE There
resides on the Harding Pike, twelve
miles from the city, q Mrs. Dianah
Vics, widow lady, who is now verg-
ing on her hundred and fourteenth
year. She is vigorous, healthy,sald is
though almost incredible to relate. still
able to ride ON horseback. She has
been married three times has four
hundred defendants living has been
a widow for twenty-three years, and
has great, great, great, grand daugh-
ter of three summers. Each rofY her
husbands served in the Revolutionary
war, for which she draws pension.
She is living with her daughter, who
has reached her ninetieth year. The
old lady has always had good health
NdshUiHe Press. IL