davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11
JOSHUA 81 WYER's ESTATE.

JOSHUA 81 WYER'S ESTATE
The subscribers having been appointed by the
honorable probate court for the district OF La.
noble. commissioners TO receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons.
against the estate OF joshua Sawyer, late OF
Hyde Park, In said district decreased, represen cd
insolvent, and the term Of xix months from tina
18th day Of April, 1863, being allowed
by said court to the creditors Of raid dec.a cd.
to exhibit and prove their respective claims be
lore US give notice that we will attend to The
duties Of our appointment o the Office Of
f. u. Sawyer In Hyde Park In
said District. on the second Mondays ~ Jniy
and September next. at 10 o'clock IN the fore.
noon on each of aaid days. lsft
SAMUEL, wiSwaLL. Ca,,m;s
A. COBlEiGH oUmn
q. q. MORSE. s""e's'
Hyde Park. VI. April l9th 1868. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

VERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLIVAN
RAILROADS.
Commencing November so, 1868. q
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leave Waterbury at S,42AM;2.O2 and 9,40
r N.
Mail train leaves st. Adams at 6 20 AN, and
connects at Burlington with the Rutlsnd Road.
at White River Junction and Bellows Falls with
trains Tor Boston, Worcester. Springfield. and
with trains on fassumpsic railroad; arrives At
New York at A..
Day Express leaves Montreal at s 40 A NJ. st.
John, at lOAlM. Rouse's FONT 10 As AN Tor
Boston DC arriving in Boston via. Lowell at
b30PM.
Night express leaves Ogdcnsburgh at II 20 A
| N. Montreal at 3 &c p NJ. Rpuscs Point at 40 p
N, st. Johns at t5'p NJ, arriving in Boston at
: ~ AN: connecting ~ Bellows Falls with
Cheshire Railaoad tor Boston and Worcester
and with VI. Valley railroad for springfield &c
and arriving in New York at 1890.
'tt' TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Waterbury at 1925 and s 20 AN, and
5.56ra
Day Express l'aves Boston VIA Lowell 800
AM, Tor Burlington, Montreal, Ogdensburgh and
the west.
Mail train leaves Boston via DWELL at 20
AN, via, Lawrence and Fi,chbntgh at = 80 A
", Springfield at'i5Aa. Tor Burlington and
| st. Adams, NC.
ACCOMMODATION tram leaves No thfeld ut s on
A N, for Burlington rRutland. Ronsse Point.
Il Night Ex press leaves BELOW Falls at ~ 10 Pm
receiving pass myers tro,n vermo II vsley rail.
road leaving New York ct II 10 I'm and from,
Cheshire railroad leaving Boston at SO Pm con.
Meeting at " bite River junction with train
leaving Boston at jim. for Burlington, NJ n
treal, Houses toint, and Ogden burgh. con
Meeting with Grand Trunk trains for the west
sleeping cars are attached 10 all night trains.
Through Tickets for Chicago and ths west foi
sale at the principal stations. nLg3 .4iiili
r. tsfa l,.r W G. MERRILL. supt.
st. Adams. Nov. 80. 1853 A1i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

I'd En- lrss f.4 iHf 4l ESQ ssrslG l7-H si'4.f
"a a' aegs 10 a4I1hiGika "A urus
Hi .iil iTA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

GOoDSPEED'S GOLDEN FOUNTAIN PENS.
60 lines written with one pen Of ink No Blot
ting. One box asserted samples sent for % cents.
guaranteed. Address f. A. JOY, Portsmouth, n. ii.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

oiyfr1aI .1teBD n n
.ata > siliqael ~ silnias,uoaB. bak
AL ~ alIFs lesN les6AhA
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11
WANTED.

Statesmen II travel and sell Nv sasnp,e n now lima
o. goods. Situations permanent and coed wages
Address with stamp, II. ~. RICHARDS & co. Al3
Chestnut st., Philadelphia, "a W. 2lwi
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

a. sFHatH
< ls4 4laz
osnaoL ns
He f 81
.aobhgr n
ltanxDshG
f9aqzs oet
siae $50 na
III 81 A
Is tsa
-
III
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

And all kinds Of tin furniture made In work.
manlikc manner Of the best Of stock, and sold for
reasonable prices.
~ JOB WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
RAGS, HIDES aud the usual lines Of barter TAX en-
in exchange and tue current rates paid
CALL AND EXAMINE our Foods and prices. he.
fore you GO FURTHER AND FARE WORSE.
WIN. MAXFIELD.
No. Hyde Park, March list 1862 i5tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

Agents for other nurseries unwittingly
pay us the highest tribute when they at
tempt to palm off the productions Of 9TH
or and inferior orchards as ours.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11
PATENTS.

..BY WHOM OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Addres.
inos. u. Dodge, many years Chief Examiner and
q, Appeal Beard u. 3. Patent Office. &, unsellcr,
Advocate and Solicitor Of Patents Worcester Mass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

WANTED! l.ts be
Fifty Agents Wanted Immediately, to
Canvass for la H
SnEawIN's FAMILY PorATo WASHER |!
A Neat and Convenient Article, that is destined
to 20 into Every Family in the lind. None can
surpass it. IL will wash n peck Of potatoes in
ONE MINUTE without wetting the fingers. No tub,
pm or basket being required To the housewives
Of Vermont would say: DON'T BUY ANY
ANY OTHER TILL YOU SEE THIS, FOR YOU
WILL CERTAINLY WANT ONE. Call on, or
address L. d. SfIERWIN, Hyde Park, vt
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

Begin to encourage us that our labors are
not in vain.
u4s aa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

llACHlNb IN VFEHaAiVN'
No more ,cash5oaras! aa s.I
No more nearing ont clothes by ,vastiag!
No more cumbersome rasting-mach'nes
rocking, f,ciStiag, snoring, wearing ana
teariRg
No more clothes rolling fluids or de-
structire soap-potriert
1t Is unryalled for washing roo,,
tout. FLANNEES AND WOODEN GOODS,
As ii does not shrisk them.
Asa bleacher 1t is unsurpassed-itwll do 1t beau
tifuly.
1t is perfectly simple in all its parts.
twill last for ycars,--bcing manufactured from
best copper.
1t will not get out Of order.
1t takes less soap.
1t saves fuel.
II takes up no extra room in tho house, AZ ~ can
be kept in the boiler.
1t is so cheap that no family can do without it.
Il makes washing day pleasure instead Of a
dread.
1t can be fitted to oval or round boiler, and all
sizes brass kettles, ..r.
~ OrderS sent 10 us aoaih sac ans
shape efbgiler will meet NTH prompt al
tent3oR. .H
FULL DIRECTIONS FOR USING
accompany each machine. .l. #.
~ ALL PERSONS ARE CAUTIONED -42S
against selling or dealing in said machine in this
County, witbont special orders from
THE SOLE PR0PRIETORS for LamGlle Co. VT,
STAFFORD s. ELLINGTON,
10 rsn Stowe, VT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11
.Abad

) foALnu
.asfh. suosc
,hpMs, sp4 2
4ish.nsnt,v Vi
pstronayey .
call, that
mako the n
1hangry tray |
hs guarantee |
yHHyas Pa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

ANS0N. J. CRANE,
Collector ID District, Vermont.
Burlington. April q, lisa i)f WDtfl awe
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11
THE LANDS OF THE DrBI z,

-|-- : s1Iz 4xAN@I1 - TIT y 1stz't-I1'
Anew aud in'rH.'y h'sr.ains As runipsi aud rsr'r
rrrlurc
for fERREks GLASS viEws," Of ~hh ~ bass rlsfdd
for Fnh, Of 80 IL FhtegrzIk
sW~s s~iiseriand the Ram, thsard, seoaad, waltz Ae
sTERHpsoPss w. largely, s.d hsv- large
stork ~. s''t ntss al the tsssIi
rH0TOuk NPlIG ALprMs Nnunriuts Of Aban- veil
tnn~n throughout the roun susref su.l sld b'a1y s
sthrrs
Az sr sf..s sis,rss
I'm those al nhsr maker .h.ss fan
sioex ssforr mukinH thor rsrhia-- ~ II"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11


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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11


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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11
d A IRYbt
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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

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Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-05-11

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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
NEWS ITEMS.


jeff. Davis has arrived in Memphis,
and will probably make that place his future
home.
The Society of the Army OF the
Tennessee have been holding another great
meeting at Lo uisvllle. 1t was most interest
ing meeting, and largely Intended
The revolutionists in Cuba have
commenced burning property, and they propose
to destroy so much property that ePain will not
desire to retain tho island.
Two white men at Urbana persuaded
a negro out iOto o dark alley where they muir
dered him, and then took from his pockets what
money he had.
The Old and New School Presbyte-
rians have effected a union at their recent meet
ing at P ttsburgh. The two bodies had been
separated during he past thirty years.
There has been a terrible railr DAD
accident on the Western Pacific Railroad. Two
cars rau into each other, near San Leandro, and
fifteen persons we're killed aud fifty wounded.
A man named Henry Butler, OF
South Bloomfield, Pickaway county, came to
Columbus, got drunk, fell down on the railroad,
when train passed over him, so crushing one
ofhIs legs as to cause his death next morning.
There was a great wind storm at
this pace on Tuesday nj ght of last week. We
see by thepapOrs that the storm extended ovel
the entire count ry, in many places doing grea
damage to property
A man named Benjamin hickey
who resides two miles eyond Frankfort, Ros
county, had been 10 Chilllcothe in wagon, an'
had bis two daughters with him. Going hom
in the night, they were thrown out by the Wagon
striking someth Ing in the road, and the young
est daughter was killed, and the father AM
other daughter seriously injured.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
Random ThOughts---NO. 46.
BY TIE EDITOR.


What | said last week about the immense value
Of iron ore IN this county, was more for calling
attention 10 the mineral wealth OF the county,
than design TO furnish figures that would work
ont practically as | there stated them Of course,
the deeper You 20 Into the hills, ;he greater the
cost of the ore per ton. Then there lnust b. u
portion left TO support the roof. Thc prepra-
ton for work IN a niue, and Keeping the mine
in working order, which. miners technically
call dead work, abouteqdal the actual cost Of
mining proper. But taking this safe aud prac-
tical view of the matter, yet our hills contain
almost inconcelyable wealth. Under our tariff
of nine dollars per ton on iron, tA!5 wealth Is
only Just commencing to be developed. Shall
this development DC suddenly stopped, and the
material wealth Of our county be rained2 That
is practical question, which will have to be
met and met at once.
The Free Trade League, in tn interest Of i'm
portcrs and British capitalists, are making one
grand effort to break down the tariff. Twomen,
one called Prof. Perry, and the other Gen.
BrinkerhOif, have been hired by this League to
90 over the country making free trade speeches
They have been IN Cincinnati Columbus, aud
other tics. And most stran51 to say, the city
papers are almost unanimous IN support OF free
trade, and crushing down the iron business. by
a repeal Of the tariff on iron. donoto course,
charge that British gold, or the gold Of Stewart,
Vanderbilt, and other merchant princes, has
been applied o these papers.
There Is howl raised that Iron manufacturers
are making iuilAcnse fortunes at thc expcuse OF
other branches but veal know IN this county,
that the iron manufacturers have struggled for
years To keep the fires in their furnaces, and many
men have lost their all ia the way Of property
in making the effort to establish the mlnufae-
ture Of iron ON solid basis. IL is YOUR import
ing merchant who makes Ills millions. Stewart,
Clafin and Vanderbilt have made more money
during the past five years, than all the iron man.
ufacturers in the State Of Ohio. But further OIL
this subject hereafter d. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
The Working Mems Movement.

A week or two ago we noticed posters sticking
up over town. announcing that the Working
Men would hold meeting on certain night
at Young America, for the purpose Of aiding TO
secure such Legislation as wonld enure to the
benefit of the laborlng classes. What that leg
islation Is to be, was not stated. We suppose II
IL such legislation as the rebel Democracy ask
for instance, the repeal Of the tariff on ron.---
We sh ould think that Young America wonld be
juat the place to get up a movement for such
legislation as crushed down Young America
Furnace Co. ten years ago. That was nice
little thing for laborlng men.
By the way, will some Of the hard listed labor
demagogues tell US where the great public dem
onstratlon Of the laborlng men took place on
Last Saturday? The horny listed Democratic
demagogues who have been trying to humbug
honest laborlhg men into voting the copper.
head tic ket, agreed some weeks ago to have o
grand demonstration on Saturday last. The
hosts were TO be brought in from all parts of
the county, and In uniform they were to parade
our streets, with pal ms In their hands, &c We
looked for the grand demonstration, but We
could not sec IL
Nov Is II not about time that these stupid
cOpperhead dcmagogues shoul try somc other
dOdge to gull the simple Is not this humbug
thoroughly played outI
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
Edward Ketchunl.

Edward Ketchum, ayoung man who has been
Ave years In the New York PouItentlary for
forgery, has served out his time, and il at lib.
berty. WhOreupon the newspapers set up u
great howl of sympathy for the seoundrc. The
Tribune most cordially welcomes him back, aud
extends to him the right hand Of fellowship,
while the Sun declares that Gov Holman can
never be President, because he would not pardo n
out the fOrgcr.
Edward Keichum was the son Of very rich
man. He had all tho heart could desire; vet ho
committed most gigantic forgerIes. He plea d
guilty aud was sent TO the PenItvntlary. Hero
he was treated rs a martyr, aud PIT to some
light duties as book keeper. II Ketchum had
been some poor devil who had stolen a sheep, hog
or chicken, lu order to keep his family from
starvation, there would have been noue of this
sympathy for him. He might have been mur-
dered by duekiDg him in prison, and 1t would
have been all right. But We say all honor 10
Gov. Hoffman, even though he be Democrat,
Tor carrying out the sentence, and having this
rich scoundrel In some measure punished. t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
Personal RecOIIectiOns--NO. 25.


When was at the old place short time ago,
noticed that my fAvOrite apple tree had been
cut down. The stump was yet there. | sup
pose that II had died, from some cause. We
called II the Manrlng tree. II bore large, nat
app lee, streaked with red. II was q clon from
the orchard OF Jordan Manring, two miles be-
yond CentTevllle, on the Gallipolls road Mr..
ManrIng had Que OF the Oldest and best orchards
In that part Of the country. He resided ten
miles from where We did, but we often packed
apples from bis orchard, In sack s, on horses.
Children like apples better than older folks do.
thought the Manring apples we're richer, mel
lower and moro delicious than any apples tAat |
have tasted In later years.
We generally went In the fall to Fletcbers
Salt Works near GAlllpolls, TO get supply of
salt for the year. We packed II n horses, and
would generally go as for as Manrlngs tho first
day. The next day wo would 20 and get our
load Of sal /, and get back 10 Manrin IS the sec.
ond night,
One Of our nearest neighbon, Jesse Corn
married for his second wife, Jane MAnring, q
daughter Of ] ordan Manrlng. Mr. Corn was
Baptist preacher | believe he yet lives In Law
renee county. Aller his marriage, Mr. Corn
removed to the farm Of bis fstheEin.law, Mr..
Manfing. His house wns some two hundred
yards from that Of the old gentleman. IOm
now going to relate an occurrence which Ia q
little Slngulaf, and would like TO have the
opinion Of the jackson County Medical Society
upon the case.
One morning Mr.. and Mrs. Corn heard Mr.
Manrlng calling very loudly for them, aud his
voice indicated great distress. They heard him
distinctly CO II Jane which was the name of
Ms. Corn, his daughter. They hastensd to
him as soon as they could. They found him
unable 10 speak a word and he appeared greatly
distressed.
Mr.. Manring was at that lime perhaps seventy
years Of age, remarkably active old man, In
the full possession, apparently, Of all hls tacul-
ties. IL was some time. think several months,
before be could talk so that he could be under
stood. lie would jabber aud try to talk, but 1t
was like the efforts Of child. Gradually his
speech ret urned, but he could never again talk
plainly, although he lived for several years after
this strange anllctlon. | saw lin often after he
had partially recovered hIs speech. lie would
perhaps for time talk as plainly as he had ever
done, then he would pronounce some word In
the most ridiculous manner or use some word
that had never been heard Of before remem-
Der one night that my father and stald over
night at his house, and the old gentleman was
talk lHg about being In partnership with some
person, and every time he attempted to say
partnership, he called II partnerstep. He said
that Il did not appear as If anything was wrong
With bis organs Of speech, but he thought 1t
must be something the matter with his brains.
He said when he attempted to utter some word,
he would suddenly forget, and say something
else.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
Get ND Clubs.

Now Is a good time to get up clubs for the
srAxuAnD Wherever there is q large circula-
tion of our paper our malorites are large at
every election. And the way to secure these
majorllies is to commence in time. The circu'
lation of county paper Is not apt to turn many
persons In their political opinions; hut it keeps
our forces organized, united, and posted rs to
the necessity of concert of action. A constant
reader of the STASD ARD Is not likely to remain
at home on election day. ,... .a
Now Let some active man get up club at eacI
furnace and Postofllce. We will take credit a
any furnace on subscription. Ouly one dollar
aud half for a year. Fifty cents for foul
months.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
IUMrNARY.

Election returns have conc In most prOyok-
ingly slow, and even now, almost twI weeks af-
ter the election, we are without full returns
from the STATE Enou gh Is known, however,
to makea tOlerably hir approximation Of the
or tho Ill S-SiN mumbers composing the Huuss
Of Delegates, there will be, accOrdin to our U.s.
Inmates, q d, nlOcpts, 20 proscnptiv5 Radicals,
mud liberal Republicans, thus giving the anti
prOscrlptlouists maj Jrly of IL IN tho House
OF the TWENTY-FIVE ne.nbers Of tae senate tea
OF whom held over, We figure up, J Democrats,
= llJeml Republicans aud . proscrlpsve Rl dl-
eals, maJOnty Against prescription 10 Lhc Sen-
ate A.
The official returns may makea slight change
ln these figures, but not enough, wu think, to
ondangvr la Tia least the chances for repeal of
the prOseriptiyu Oaths. .--if. Pleasant JOuraui.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25

REEDS Mills, Nov. 10, 1856



Editor Standard:
DR.. I. I. Monahan still Eemalns silent Per-
haps 1t would be well to state the reasons which
have caused the attemD is which I have been
making to draw him into medical controversy.
It was, believe at the May meeting of the
jackson County Medical Society, that l first
saw DR.. l. L Monahau present but he was
slmplyu spectator, and took no part whatever
Ia the proceed l1Ss. do not remember Of see
ing him at e ither the June or July meetings.
He was in the Court Room during the inter-
mission Of the August meeting, when A. B.
Molahan gave the opinion OF the Society in re.
gard to the love dr. ops" He differed with us
by saying that the oil of Rodo dendron would
excite the feeling of love, and attempted to
prove his assertions by Kings Eclectic Dispen'
satory; but he most IN iserably failed. His au-
thor said nothing whatever about its being an
exctant OF the sexual passion.
make this statement in reply 10 some asser-
lions which understand be has been making,
in which he tisims to have silenced the entire
Society in an argument he in favor Of &c lecti-
cisn, we of course againstt.
1t was also at the May meeting of our Society
til at first heard intimatons that he wos talking
Of challenging the Socie ty in regular medical
org umtnt. Some time afterwards, when asked
him what had heard amounted to. he stated
that he had had some talk about the matter, but
he did not seem anxious for discussion then,
in consequence of the approaching political
campaign. Consequently I thought no more
of the matter until saw his Medical Notice
in the SrANDARp. After what had previously
occurred, | regarde it as banter and acted
accordingly by asking Aim what he meant by
his assertions, intending TO take his ans wers,
whatever they m light be, as the basis OF series
of articles in which expected to expose to some
extent, at least, the fallacy OF Eclecticism. For
the questions asked him were Of such char
acter as no advocate of that branch Of Empyri-
cism could ans wer in defiance of criticism, with
out stultifylng himself before the public; con-
sequently,I expected to beathim in our expected
argument; but did not think Of gaining {
blood less victory. And Mr. Monahan saw The
difficulty, and in co nsequence prefers to remain
silent.
To conclude, in brief, be who claims TO hay
senccd an entire society, shlrks contest with
single member, and allows on intelligent pub
lie TO form their own conclusions accordingly
Ifhe prefers silence on such terms, leave hin
with the public, providing he remains silen
hereafter. L. W. BAKER.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25

A SMART JusTIok.-A citizen Of Lawrence
county, who Is magistrate, recently had Occa-
sion 10 make anster of real estate The deed
was drawn up. and he aud his wife slgued IT,
Then, as Justice of the Peace, he acknOw lodged
his own deed before himself aud stated that he
examined the grantors vile separate aud apart
nom her husband, and that she was willingly
party to said deed Marietta Register.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25

"a strange hole IN the ground, the size OF d
slovepipe from which o strong current OF steam
rnshes ut periodical intervals. As the people
OF that county oppose the construction Of turn
pikee, we suppose II Is the devil working him.
self up to the surface to see what kind OF q
country ii is.-PortsmOak Tribune.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
Wrnsrrn scloro COUSIN, Noy. %, ls89.

WEBSTER. ScIoro CouSrY Nov. 20, 1863
Editor JdetsoA STANDARD
The friends of DR.. A. L. Wood, lately de-
ceased, wish to acknowledge their most grate-
full thanks to the citizens of Webster and yicin-
lty, for their kindness during the sickness
death and burial Of DIR. Wood. fl
is Fpternn.ly Yours.
j. EDWARD WOOD.
Portsmouth papers please copy and obligo the
friends Of the deceased.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-11-25
Another Original story.

We have the promise Of another short story
from the pen Of Constance Carleton the
writer of Lenorc. It win commence early In
January