davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
Homestead for Sale.

l. HE Homestead of the subscriber is offered
for sale favorable terms situated in the township Of
SAybrOOk. half mile east of the PostOffice, the n.
Ridge. consisting Of good frame yelling, Carriage
Barn, Granery and other ont buildings, and five
of good land well stocked with fruit, and good water.
Time will be given. ifdcsired, on half of the pur-
chase money, and possession given Immediately.
j. W. SIMMS.
Saybrool. Sept. 2, 1862 tf1O27
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and etfectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair is soon restored
to its original color
,oih the gloss and
freshness Of youth
Thin hair is thick
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
HURD g. IIOUGHTON'S
LIST OF
Choice BOOKS

NoTEs.--Any book published by IIURD & HC UGH
TON, $50 Broomc Street, N y, will be- sent by them
postage prepaid receipt of the advertised price.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1869-12-04
NEW ARRANGEMENT !
Ashtabula Marble Works.

l. HE Subscriber respectfully announces to
the citizens of Ashtobua County that having purchased
the interest of j. L. Reeves and Co. in the Marble Bust
ness and having replcnished with large stock of both
Marble and Sand Stone Is prepared to I'll all orders for
Monuments, Head Stones, rOmbs Vaults, Curbng and
all Cemetery Work. also, Caps and Sills Water Table,
Chimney Tops, &c, and all kinds of Building Stone
Fngging cut aud aiu down short notice, aud low
figures ~ any other establishment In the State W.
shall keep the best of material and with good work
men can be found, cannot be surpassed In own
work for style and finish. Please give call and
for yourselves Shop on Centre Street, door west
ofJ. =. Robertson's Shoe store. H. UDY, JR.
/ take pleasure In recommending Mr. Udy to the peo.
pie of Ashtabua and especiaythOsc wanting Cemetery
work Monuments &c, and having engaged my services,
would be pleased to see all my old customers who in
want of work. many new ones at the old stand.
Sept. 10, 1868 G2Gtf i. L.REEVES.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
CLIPPINGS AND JOTTIEGS.

a.
FoREsT-LEAvEs make an excellent
mulch, and when rotted, an excellent manure
THERE is advantage in feeding car
rots TO horses, in connection with bats or dry
cut feed and hay.
aPLoUGH-plough well manure"
This was Ch5os reply when asked the secret
Of successful farming.
A BRITISH authority thinks that
stagnant water is often the cause Of aborton
in COWS and other domestic animals.
A MERcIFUL man will provide his
stock with comfortable winter quarters, and
dnd ample reward in food economical.
THE Ohio Farmer asserts that STAN
ding on dry plank floors produces nine-tenths
Of the foo4 and ankle ailments which afiict
the horse.
WHEN a cow or OK get ehOked, it is
said that Immediate relief may be obtained
by Swapping up a fore-leg n compelling
the animal to Jump.
LONDON dairymen have decided that
grade short-horns pay best, not because they
give more milk, but because when past milk
ing they make most beef.
MORE peas than corn can be grown
on an acre; and six bushels Of peas viii fat
ten as much pork as ten bushels OF corn. So
say some Canada farmers.
THAT famous fish propagation, Seth
Green, is Of opinion that every acre Of water
is worth two o fland, and that il car be "til-
led" at a thousandth part Of the expense.
RATS and mice Will not bord long
in a corn-crib odorous with the fumes OF coal
or gas tar; neither can they be happy among
sheaves Of oats slightly sprinkeled with wood
ashes.
IN England, the average yield OF
wheat per acre is tw~enty-four bushels; In the
United states, twelve bushels; in California,
forty-fye bushels; and in the Santa Clara
valley ninety bushels.
A HORSE that is in the harness every
day needs an abundance Of food, and the
right kind. Oats make more muscle than
corn, and should always form part of THE food
Of a Woodworking horse. Corn gives plump
ness and imparts warmth. The colder the
weather, the more corn; the harder the work,
the more oats.
THERE is a gland laying behind the
stomach, some inches long, called pdncreas in
books Of science, but familiarity sweetbread
in the market, whose special Office is to con-
vert whatever Is Of an o~leaginous nature into
an emulsion, on passing out of the stomach.
Otherwiseit could not be digested, ~andapprO-
priated for the nOurlshment of the body.
Thus butter, lard, gravies, etc, would pass
rway unchanged, either chemically or me-
chanically, were il not for this extraordinary
provision in aur anatomical structure.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
How sheen Drink

There has been some discussion
among writers as to- how sheep get
water in winter. A writer to one
Of the patent office reports says:
when sheep come up to the
water in cold weather, and they stand
by it and do not drink, it is because
they are afraid of getting their wool
wet around their jaws and he saws
he puts a plank over the water. with
holes in it, and then they would
drink" But he is mistaken I claim
that Providence has provided for the
sheep as well as for the horse. The
horse breaks the ice with his feet. and
the sheep gets water through as thick
ice as the horse can. ThesReep melts
a hole through the ice with its breath.
/ have cen them melt through ice
three inches thick; and when that
man saw them stand by the waterand
would not drink, the sheep were going
through the process of getting water
in cold weather. They will stand by
running water and 90 through the
same operation, as though the water
was frozen over. 1 observed them
sever years before I knew why they
would stand by running water when
they were dry and did not drink.
This may be new to some, but it il
true Cor. Rural NeW Yorker.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

ESTABLISHED IN 1854.-That is the
tine when Cherry Hill Nurseries first
commenced operations, and under the
management Of Hopes, Bro. & Thorn
as, has fourished and grown until
now it offers to Nebraskians a superb
stock of Trees, Vines, Shrubs, ETC.
Don't fail to read their advertisement,
and then send for stock.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

PoINTs OF GOOD Cow.-She's long
in her face, she's. fine in her horn,
she'll quickly get fat without cake or
corn, she's clean in her jaw, and full
in her chine, she's heavy in flank and
wide in lein. She's broad in her rib
and long in her rumpr a straight
and fiat back, with never a hump;
she's wide in her hips, and calm in
her eyes, she's fine in her shoulders
and thin in her thighs. She's light in
her neck, and small in her tail, she's
wide in her breast, and good at the
pail, she's fine in her bone, silky of
skin, she's a grazier's without, and a
butchers within.-LOndOn Farmers
MdQizine.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

NORWAY OATs.-Samples sent free.
See n. P. Boyer & Co.'s advertisement
md if you wish the genuine, send for
4 at once.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

Usage ORANGE SEED, Sl,OO per
pound, or S 800 for three pounds. See
Mccullough, Drake & Co.'s advertise
ment in another column. 1t Will
come safe and sound by mail.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

The wool crop of New York State
is about 100000 pounds, which is
principally grown in Washington,
Rensselaer,, tennessee, Livingston,
Ontario and Steuben counties-the
first named leadingORwith 1000 600 lbs.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

A cotton manufacturing company
is being organized in St. Joe with a
capital of SIS 200. Sosays the Herald.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
Amateur CuItiVafOr's Guide
TO THE
Kitchen and ElnWAr Garden.

The wentythird Edition of this popular and use
fuI work, which has met witt so great favor in the
past, was issuedlJanuary Is, much enlarged and inn
proved, containing descriptive lists of all Flower
and Garden Seeds worthy of cultivation, embracing
over twenty-five hundred varieties; to which is ad-
ded all the novelties in Flowers and Vegetables for
1863, also two hundred varieties Of the choicest
French Hybrid GIadiolus.
The work comprises $50 pages. Tastefully bound
in cloth, with two beautiful ColOred Plates,-one
teel,-beSides one hundred other Engravings. Price
so cents, postpaid. Paper Cover, one COlored Plate,
one Hundred Engravings, postpaid. D cents.
Address e. CO.,
Horticultural Hall Boston, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

An agricultural manufacturing as
ISOLATION, with a capital Of Sl00,OOO,
has been organized in Palmyra Mo-
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
AGRICULTURAL


0SAGEO SEED BY MAIL
On receipt Of 81 o we win send by mail,
postage paid, one pound Of Usage Orange Seed.
Three Pounds for $500,
Our seed is new and good. We can also supply It
by the
Bushel or Hundred ushe1.
Address
Mccullough, Drake s. Co.
t9-5t Box 81, Sharpsburg, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

Oxen are scarce IN Oregon, and the
average price is s., 900 a yoke.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
SPECIALS.

RS-Fruit GrOyvers.-W We can fully recon-
mend the Red Queen Raspberry, Enlsdale Rasp-
berry, and Roberts Black Cap. We prepay freight.
THOMPSON, MYERs & Co,
Brook6eld. Mo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
Summer Bulbs.

GladiOlus, or Sword Lily.-Therecen improve
ments IN the varieties of this splendid nower
renders itOne Of the finest Of all eFlOra'si Vifs
Ny stock comprises over thirty varieties. Varv-
ing in pricefFOm 10 cts. 70 S1.50 per bulb.
Tigrfda, or Mexican Liiy.-An apprOpriatecom
pani0n to the above, of an easy cultivation. m
cents each.
each.
Tube r Ose.-A fine stock and cheap, Is cents each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

R8-The Missouri Mammoth Blackberry is
the largest, earliest, hardest, and most productive.
We make no charge for boxing and shipping.
THOMPSON, MYERS & Co,
BrrOkheld, Mo-.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

BS-Colfax, Jucunda and Kramar Seeding
Strawberries, see prices in large advertisement, de
livered at your very doors, free.
Plants Of every kind No.
THOMPSON, MYERS & Co.,
RrOokfeId, Mo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

London has l8I, 900 paupers.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
SMALL FRUIT
SETE1TS4SE7

30 Pages of Plain Directions for Planting
and cultivating, for family as well as market garden,
and marketing all Small Fruits. Written from %
years experience, and gives all the Information of
the larger and more costly works, so as to put new
beginners on equal footing with old fruit growers.
We have hundreds of testimonials, of which the
following from Rev. II. w. Beecher is q sample:
Your directions for growing Strawberries and
RaSpberrieS are the best I have ever seem"
GTPrice, 10 cents. ia
Wholesale and retail lists of our plants sent by
mail free on application.
Address
PURDY & HANCE,
South Bend, Ind.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
DE-. JNO. e. ENNIS & co.
THE BEST Pill HAVE, IF 1T

III DLAOA III III u, ID II
i COSTS A FARMIl-Early Rose Potato.
American ndFoEeign Spring Wheats, Oats, Barley,
Corn, OOverSeed, Grass Seeds, Hogs. Fowls. best
Fodder Cutter. Send for the "ExpeTimentaI Farm
Journal" only % cents. Address
E-lW GEO. A. DEITZ, Chambersburn, Pa.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
ONE POUND WILL YIELD
5000 POUNDS IN ONE SEASON,
BY PLANTING THE GENUINE
Early Rose Potato!
BUY THE GENUINE FROM
G. E o. A. Id EITZ,
CThe Great Seed Wheat Farmer.)

flne Great SEGA W neat / aEulGE.)
CHAMBERSBURG, PA
1 Pound Early Rose sent by Mail. postpaid, for q 90
( Pounds of Early Rose, by Mail, postpaid, for 3 %
1 Peck Early Rose, delivered at ChamberSburg 8 ~
1 Peck Early Rose, by Mail, pOstpaid------ 90
4 ] Pounds OfSurprfse Oats, by Mail, postpaid. l 90
EPOunds New Brunswick Oats, By Mail fOr.--.1 10
4 Pounds Swedish Oats, sent by Mail fOr--....-- ] 90
4 Pounds Spring Barley, sent by Mail for I 90
4 Pounds Yellow Mammoth Corn, by Mail for 1 90
4 Pounds yellow GOurd Seed Corn, by Mail for l 90
4 Pounds best three varieties ofSweet Conn., l o.
4 Pounds Black SeaSpring Wheat by Mail, for l %
{ Pounds Canad2 Club Spring Wheat by Mail,-. l 90
( Pounds HedgerOW Spring Wheat by Mail, for j %
4 Pounds Rio GrandeS Spring Wheat by Mail, for l 90
4 Pounds Mammoth Bearded Spring Wheat, for l %
4 Pounds SmOOth-headed spring Wheat for. 1 90
4 Pounds White HOminy Corn Or......-.......- i 90
4 Pounds of Harrison Potatoes, by Mail fOr.....- i 90
4 Pounds Early Goodrich Potatoes, by Mail for, l 90
4 Pounds White Peach Blow Potatoes, by Mail, / 90
4 Pounds fBlue Grass Seed or...--.............. 1 %
4 Pounds of Italian Grass Seed for ....-....--...-- / 90
4 Pounds of Orchard Grass Seed Or.@-....--.....-. 4 90
{ Pounds of Herd Grass Seed Or-.--..---.....-. 1 90
/ Pound Of AlSike or swedish Glover seed for %
> Pounds of Cow Grass or tall Clover Seed for. ] 90
4 Pounds Of red Clover Seed Or..---...---..--.. l 90
l Pound of Egyptian seven-headed Wheat....... l 90
Best Fodder Cutter. at Chambersburg.--..--.-3 90
l Pair of Chester White Hogs, not akin, deliv-
Trio OfBrahma POOtra Fowls, delivered at Cham
DefSDurg, q W
RT-Subscribe for the EXPERIMENTAL FARM
Only SL0 per year.
der.
R5-AH orders filed promptly by GEO DEITZ,
Proprietor Of the Great Seed Wheat Experimental
Farm, ChambeTsburg, Pa
Farmers can RELY that all Seed. Stock and Fowls
sent out by Mr., Geo. a. Deitz, are true to name and
pure Ofthe kind. 1Tl0t
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
SsrimItnrd department.

r. w. FURNAS, EDITOR,
To whom ali Communications ON Agriculture
should be addressed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
The UnriVaIIed Prize Tomato
GENERAL GRANT,

We take pleasure in announcing to the public that
we have secured the entire stock of this justly ceIe-
brated Tomato. 1t originated IN the garden of an
Amateur, who, after growing 1t for q number Of
years in connection with all the leading sorts, be-
came convinced that 1t was far superior TO any 9TH
er. and that it should be widely disseminated; and
for this purpose it was put into our hands. In con-
sideratiOn of the many disappOintnlents experienced
in the introduction of new varieties, we have given
it a thorough trial of two years; and it has far ex-
ceeded our Expectations, ever attracting great atten-
tiOn where exhibited, taking the first prize above
all others at the Massachusetts, Horticultural SOct-
ety's Exhibition the past two years.
CAUTION.
On account Of the immense popularity of this
variety, we find that parties are Offering for sale a
spurious seed, desiring 10 obtain large prices for the
parties purchasing only those sealed packets bear
ing our name, as none others can be genuine.
Price per packet, > cts; 5 packets, 81. Prices to
the trade on application.
WASHBURN & co.
I7-2m horticultural Hall, Boston, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
HerbaceOus, &C., SC.
Green-HOuse s Bedding PIantq

Greenhouse s. Bedding Plants
A selection Of the most desirable, which spaea
fOrbids to enunlerate also, Plants for Vases. TrnS
Baskets, DC, such as Myrtle, Balm, IVY Geraninm
&C.
Also, Hanging Baskets and Flower Pots. with ~
without plants, always on hand.
Address j. COCHRANE,
Havana, Mason County, III.
R-Be particular to order early.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

seDlI-sm
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

GU X Il rs.
Red Duteh.-W ell rooted, one dollar per dozen, seven
dollars per hundred
Hnife DUtch.-Same as above.
White GrGPe.-One dollar twenty-five cents per dOz-
en-; eight dollars per hundred.
In FersGUe.-One dollar and fifty cents per dozen.
Black NdpIes.-FOr Jellies, Wines, etc. One dollar
per dozen, six dollars per hundred.
Several other kinds, at one dollar per dozen, sever
dollars per 1O0,are mostly two years old.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18
MINER PLU1

The only Hardy, PrOduetllp
factory Plum in the W.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-18

1ssm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almighty
God. by sudden dispensasion OF His
Providence 10 remove from amongst US
our late Brother BENJAMIN KID
WELL, therefore as testimonial OF les
pee, to the deceased, be /!
Resolved, That the members OF Gale
donia Lodge. No. 4. |. .. .. F. wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty
DAYS, and that their Lodge Room be ap'
proprlately drsped for the same length o.
time. :,
Resolped, Tha, we tender 10 The family
OF the deceased our heartfelt sympathy 10
their recent great bereavement.
Resoived. Tha, a copy Of these resolu-
tons be transmitted 10 the family OF our
late brother. and 10 La Grange Lodge, ].
o. O. F.. Boon.boru', Md.
Resolred. Tha, these resolutions be
published IN the Shepherdstown Register.
d. S. RENTCH,
JOHN p. HILL,
A. K. BOTELER. Jr..
Committee.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24
Dratbs.
On Saturday the l7lh instant, Thomas
Franklin. son Of G. W. and Susan Nil.
Ter, aged months.

On Saturday the l7ih instant, Thomas
FrGnkiin. son Of G. W. and Susan Nil
Ter, aged 7 months.
take these little lambs said he,
And fold them TO my bfess,;
Protection they shall find la me,
And be forever blest. Z. a. i.
0n Tuesday evening. the 20rh infant,
James + Zoe. infant son Of WIN. ii
and Miranda Marmaduke. aged 5 months
and | ] days.
On tho 9Th Of July, 1869. in Boon
vile. Copper County, Missouri, Of Ty-
phoid Fever contracted whilst travelling
South some months ago. Mr. John ".
Crane. formerly of this County. (bro'her
Of Col. Jpserh Cfsne. IN The 5lSi year
Of his age. His remains ~ere rlken to
81. Joseph, No.. and inferred.
At The residence Of her husband. near
Lursy, on he l2,h.. Ms. Ahgeiinn
Young. vile Of M. George Young. IN
the list year Of her age.
On Sunday The 3Oth Of May, at the
residence 81 " tlIiam +. Baden. in Bolt
var, Miss Hnrritf Baden. aged 81 yerfs.
On the lth inst. of Dipihrra. Ler'
VI. SON ui l.. ii. and i. A. Small. aged
4 Years, IL months, and 10 days.
On the ls,h inst. ol dipthefiA, .HOMt
e.. daughter of l.. II. and t.. A. SmaII
aged J years. 4 months and IL days.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24

The following simple hints. from the
Scientific American. are useful TO remem-
Der during the warm weather Of the pres
ent season:
"Be sparIng in your diet, which should
copsis! principally Of fruits. berries and
vegetables. Avoid everything Of greasy
nature; also spices condiments and sweets.
Drink nothing but water. Chew nothing
but food, chew that well. bul do not chew
too much of it. Excess in eating is one
Of the principal causes OF tina. lazy, list
less. relaxing feeling experienced by so
many persona in hot weather. Dress
lightly, and change often. Wear nothing
al nigh. which is worn during the day.
Battle body every morning with cool or
cold water. Keep clean conscience as
well as clean body and clean clothing. and
cont ge, excited. II uncomfor,sbly
warm a, any lime, immersa 'he hands, or
feet. or both, in cold water for short
time. or let stream Of cold water ron
upon the wrists and ankles. This will
cool tho whole body in short iime."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24
BALTIMORE MARKET.

UHE.aT Receipts to-day were
composed Of 1880 bushels whiie and 49,
600 bushs red; the market vas quite
brisk, and steady prices realized, though
reported closing weaker; included in the
ssies were $50 bushs lair TO choice white
al 50sSl 70; $50 bushs choice led at
81 68; 1900 bushs DO at 81 G5; 6300
bushs prime at 81 GO; 1000 do. do. At J.
55ssl 81; 5000 bushels good do. at J Asa
81 so; 500 bushs low grade at 30sSl
SO; and 34s bushs old crop at 81 40.
CORN - Offerings were $500 bushs
white and 5000 bushels yellow temsnd
was less active; we mole sales OF l4oo
bushels prime white at 81 -: 1900 opsh
Virginia mixed at 81 Os; 2o5o bushs yell
Low in lois at llssl Is.
OATS-2000 busbs received marker
steady; included in the sales were 3Oo
bushels bright and heavy at 7ss7s els :
$50 bushs fair al 20 cis; 376 bushs new.
crop ST 10 cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24
DE- A CousrERpLAsr.-A newspaper

: &s% A CousTERBLAsT.-A newspaper
growl q, male loafers congrega,ing
about church doors and staring ladies out
of coun,enance. reminds Us that some
thing might be said On the other eide.
We do not, by any means, want to be
understood as excusing The church door
loafng; on the contrary, we agree al once
TIA, i, is utterly abominable; but did the
dear creatures never reflect that sometimes
they render themselves nuisances, charm
ing nuisance i. may be, bu, nevertheless,
nuissnces. We are very sorry that duty
compels Us to say it. but the practice oil
stopping in the crowded aisle Of church
Tor a buss, that, after all. 10 only poor,
insipid, altogether feminine affair; or in
terup,ing the peaceful outward flow Of a
dismissed congregation, with the steam
OF roast beef in lis nosirils, while they In
dulge in dainty hand shake and enquire
all about The family, is almost equally
annoying.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24

A Within the past few
days, a Mrs. Cline, now living on Burke
street, was found 10 have child, few
months old, poorly fed and illy clad, in
fact, in low Rhys!cal condition which
when questioned abou. i, she related the
following singular end mysterious his.o-
ry; Sometime in the month Of Deem.
per last. lady and gentleman drove TO
her door (she was then living near Mr..
Faulkner's) in buggy. The gentleman
stated 10 her that The lady was the mother
Of child that sbe had with her, apd was
in bsJ health. and unable TO care for it,
and that he wished 10 take her travelling
for health, and ves looking for some one
to take care Of the child until her return,
and ,hs, they had been told she was q
good nurse, would she take i, for so many
dollars per month, TO which she consent
ed. they advancing at the time about
iwenty.,hree dollars she has never
heard Of Them since, and she says she
does moi know ,hem.--Rerkeiey Union.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24

o. DEATH FROM SUNsTRokE.-The
friends and relatives Of MIR. Benjamin
Kidweil, Of this vicinity, will regret to
learn that he died suddenly Of sunsToke,
near Boonsboro.' Nd, on Friday last.
The 10Th instant. He was engaged in
pitching hay upon a wagon. in field,
near Boonsboro,' for the farmer by whom
he was employed, during the oppressive
ness Of The heat. when suddenly he COM
planned of feeling badly, when he lied
down and expired immediately. He
leaves a wife in Boonsboro' TO whom
he had been married bu, some eight or
ten months. His remains were inferred
ia the Cemetery in Boonsboro' on Sun
day last, by Caledonia Lodge. |. o. o.
F.. of this place. OF which he was a
member, assisted by Lagrange Lodge Of
Boousboro.' His age was abou, 40 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1869-07-24

o. THE LApy's FRIEND FOR AUGUST.
The Angus. number Of this "Queen OF
the MoDlbies" is adorned with beauti-
ful steel engraving of those two youthful
lovers. Paul and Virginia"-a double
PACED and handsomely colored Fashion
Plate. containing the la'es, Paris styles
a picture of Madenhood, in illustration
of Lonfellow's swee. poem-and the usu.
al number of miscellaneous engravlngs,
illustrating seaside costumes. cbildren's
fashions. hats, hsad.dresses, dinner and
walking toilets, &C., &c. We are glad
TO sea Iha. the editor, in her usual sensi'
bic way, objects decidedly to the high
heeleG folly. Published by DEACON q
Peterson. BIG Walnut Street. PhllaIel-
pdia, at So 5os year (Which also includes
large STEEL eneraving.) Four copies. Sc.
Five copies land one gra'is) s.. 1.-The
Lady's Friend" and 1.-The Saturday
Evening Post" land ore engraving.) 81.
Specimen numbers sen, for ten cents.