davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
NOTICE.

HAYING purchased the interest Of Horace A.
ii West, in the mercantile firm of Campbell q
West, Charlestown, the business will hereafter be
conducted in nv name, with the present assistance
of Messrs. Oscar VI. Lucas and Chas. W. Trussell,
young gentlemen we'll and favorably known to the
community. have on hand large assortment OF
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions, &c, and am
determined to sell as cheap similar articles can
be procured in the county.
I respectfully invite the attention Of the Ladies
to large and well selected assortment Of Congress,
Side and Front Lace Caters, and Morocco Boots,
which | have determined to sell at cost, as my
stock in this line is disproportonate 10 the trade
er- Country Produce of all kinds taken in ex-
change for goods. JOHN Il. CAAFBhLL'
Tah o. 1869
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
NOW IS THE 7INI 70 GIT BARGAINS

TUGENE WEST has just returned from Balti-
l more with full and complete assortment OF
Goods. that will compare with any in the market
for quality and cheapness. His stock of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS
is composed of Alpacas, Merinos, Serges, Delanes,
Ginghams, &c.
Select Variety OF Notions,
consisting of Hosiery, Gloves, French Corsetts,
Hoop skirts. the GRECIAN BEND, Linen Hand
kerchiefs, Buttons Linen Tapes, Rullings, Alpaca
Braid, Gimp, all cOlors, &c. A full stock of
DOMESTIC OODS,
Rleached and Brown Muslins, Bird Eye Diaper,
Irish Linen, Jaconets &C., also fine assortment of
GENTS CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES,
and Bows Wear, Boots and Shoes Of all sizes. A
full stock of GROCERIES. such AS Sugar. Coffee,
Teas of the best quality, Oils Syrups, and that IA.
vorite brand Of Tobacco, the Durham, all OF which
he is selling for the cash, thirty days TO prompt
customers. Call and see his stock before Purchas-
ing elsewhere.
October q, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
AnllrcV,- IImnteI.,

Solicitor in Matters Of Bankruptcy,
HAVING .-eci-lv prepared for the business
l and unt being excluded rom ioe Cni'ea
sac, Courts. w.I prosecute, diligently, all APP
rrlcl.iaus o- Che BENEFIT Of TIE late Bankrupt law,
commit y Oh aim.
"a -H. win regularly attend the Federal Court
at C.1lSsb1sE, s1L elsewhere as the cases may re-
Csar,s,ova. July IS, ls87-;G
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01

Young men anxious to get nd of tiIeir wild
oats will do well to get sewing machine
Those covered With calico sEe tie bes.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
Thursday, April lst, 1869.

In the following see how the gushing, mo-
tl.erly feeling breathes itself out in the very
pathos of poetry.
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.o
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01
II ELIEF FOR AFFLICTED FEMALESi
X PREVENTION AND CURE OF
PROLAPSUS UTERL
OR FALLING OF THE WOMB,

By RE vss Of simple and easy Supporter, just in
rsnted oHd patented By REV. JOSEPH FUNK
HOCSER, Of RoekiHghaHt county, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01

This Supporter will give Immediate Relief.
TEjs Supporter 'ciR Effect Permanent Cire.
] have tried this invention upon a number Of fe-
males suffering from falling Of the womb aud 1t has
Gigsn Relief ~ srsrg ia.taaee 'siiho"' SINGLE
FAIL URE.
It's uniform success I'm every application has
satisfied the inventor and all who have tried il.
that this Supporter is 4 most valuable relief and
remey.
I ONLY ASK TIE SUFFERING TO GIVE IT
ONE TRIAL.
NzDT have still further improved nv Patent
Supporter for the prevention Of Prolapsus Uteri
or Falling OF the Womb. Il is now, believe,
complete. and is suited 70 ladies in every condition
who have a tendency to Falling Of the Womb
The Supporter. as Il was originally patented, is
exactly suited % ladies In pregnancy. and cannot
be improved, but for females not in that condition
the Improvement just made is all that necessary
90 make this invention one Of the greatest painpre
veuters cvermade known % afflicted females. The
improved Supporter can be had for S and uD-
wards. according % material used in construction,
some ladies preterriug the finest and most costly
material
IA Those who have used this Supporter know
It's values and would not reliuquish It's use for any
consideration. The ease and comfort IL gives are
astonishing.
porter Responsible Agents wanted in every town.
CITY aud county la the United states for the sale Of
NV Suuuorter or remedy for falling Of the womb.
Address rro 40 UarlisoUhU-g, Va.
jan. 2s, lS'-6r. JOSEPH FUNkHOCSER.
S,z- The Virginia Free Press viii please copy
the above for 8 months and forward account.
Rockingham Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01

TVHE MARYLAND LIFE INSURANCE CON
PANY OF BBLTINORE.
OgF,cE Is CovrtyY's EUIpiSG,
No.l5 S1CIu STREET.
Pr- Io''~s Participate IN The Profits
Thaorly Life Insurance Company doing business
ir MARYLAND having a deposit ut 100000 in first
class Securi,s with the Treasurer of the STATE as
a perpetual guarantee TO policy holders. Policies
OF every description issued 30 lowest rates.
GEO. p. THOMAS, President.
Bo4ro ~ DrrErrors.-H4miiton Easter Hugh
S,ssor. Thcs Ca,-arj 4. a. Chairman. Hiram
WroG, Jr. Geo H Miller, Geo. p. Thomas, VIM.
DtylIls. Charles Webb.
a. X. FOARD. Secretary.
J.W. F. Hlvx, ". D.. Medical Ec0aiHer.
C.. JoHysoy. ". D., CoHsul'iHg Physician.
Eaarf of Reference from, J-5sr,on Corn'g
Geo. w. Eichelbsrcer. W. c. Sheerer, G. W. T..
6earsley, Charles Agionby
JoHE A. SruA1u. Medical Ercnirsr
+. NJ AISQUlTH, Aqsut.
Charlestowu, jefferson County, W. Va.
Feb o., lSC3-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01

It's uniform success IN every application has
satisfied the inventor and all who have tried il.
that this Supporter is 4 most valuable relief and
remev.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1869-04-01

This Supporter viii give Immediate Relief.
TEjs Supporter ,riU EF5cta Permanent Cure.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
AprusEsrENrs.


GRAND OPERA HOUSE. .BEaiss Are
Late @ MES sf' riSfa iSg Fi Ssss ss''a'
JAS FISH, IT, r's'sfsals 'sfasA1 sDSoEss ESsl1oss
s:se:s ssssa 1sss ss:s ss:.:s
aoisisJ pronoancsi @a,ehiess.
"::;s.;: .;, .., :#s|s :#E|#
Mr. g; ". CouLDocx. ar FRANK MAYO.
~ asts asSs snbsrasr NJ ElSaaH 4 SHnrpasDxs 4 sSD5xAssF
MiH Blanche Grey g .ossdsy Js' cssasn. o. Hail. y
;; D. Baby, A. {. kaves as. Everett, Miss Esber sHS
TTibss sAIAL SCAR !. The The ppErscAE FEAT
i$S EsrsfS sEffi sSisnr n;.s$ sSfsiSSss sss5iSss
OLEEMMRRSS SiHnfyy ass.r,or.
Hill $4EsS EsSs EssSSss "0S adss sdSs5S sSSfSSssSgs
4HE FsSSE xosT sGsT %ossasS6 Sa5Ga
Mr. os'sss sfgcdaE Il EoSs 6islSSa ES bosI ESroHA
pgxossfsoTERS Rs'.Pai Tls f!s AS%is.r,oy sfs o,
GO: t. foxs dREafssf fRiUUsSShn fiiUUsSh
''' aIcsoEx nooasv oo0xI
F9sks kSaks 9E 9T kAUSaTER ktAUUSfaiTEs
GEs4s asssr rAs19sisIG rAsTSsIsIS sVSSHss sVSSHss
NOVEL '''AsaA 'siAEsaAsOID ,sssysyA, ssssS A,v,x.-,
GEO. L. FOX, THE CHAMPION cL6wN
together With The oLYMfIc coRPs bE sxLLEr.
rus ~. slaan s1sA.,
% THIS 4ssI:'sa Ss.sSs,s4s5 !, sss 81! 4sSurr. &
xArrsEss ~ NAs1AE Ms6AEs6aYs Gsasp aso sArusDAra
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
CoAsrwrsE srEAMsHIPs.

~ REAr REDucTToN N PARE; TO Ct THOMAS.
sb ali payable gold Tho steamship HERO. Turpn
mander will sa on Wednesday. June2 from pier North
or al SOS West street. siacrooms engaged place.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
AMusss~Nrs.


E'iFru AVENUE THEATRE.
L. Beusdcs Stage Hsnsseri r. ooIonnS Musical Director
SPECIAL NorfoE
In comp'iance With general demand on the par Y" us
'''' ''' es;' On a5sbSgp Sfsqsa Y m1Ta
TosrEE
Positively HER Last APPEARANoE ~ AN" RIGA,
"a ronna 81 her most celebrated eharsctsrs Tue prosrs
SECOND ACT gRANDE pUcHgssF,
SECOND ACT BELg.E HELEuF.
~o,r. THIRD ACT BARBE RLEUE.
81, rosrEE IN ThREE CHARACrE8as.
GRAND BALLET FACTION.
sfrsaset by slgaor Novissnlo. VIII DO performsf by
NILE. BONFAhT
CORPS DIX BALLEr
T,HEATnE ooMIoyE OPPOSITE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL
IT,. THE LAST WEEK or THE SEASON.
The Management regret being compelled their
friends and p .rons thai this is
Positively THE LAST WEEK.
soa Also STATE thss Saturday next June 6. viii oass she
TRfUMPHAL SEASON
. or THIS POPULAR EsTA ABLIsHMEET.
FIRST APPEARANCK AND FOR ak NIGHTS ONLY, or
MIR. EDWARD RIGHTON,
the celebrated English Comedian and Buresque Actor.
rsi aSpearsnee Of The talented ac.ress HAKY WELLs
LAST WEEK OF The fAvoRrrE ALICE cE "buNNiss.
LAST WEEK OF THE PRETTY DICKy LINGARD.
la LAST LIVE WEEK & OF EN- MR. g; GRO 60 q BoNjFACE
LAST WEEK or MR.. OWEN FAWCETT
LAST WEEK OF ALL TUE GREAT FAvoRITEs.
FIRST skSsFf o. slss Miss NICE nAy q bEssso ls
on which occasion magnificent and powerful bill wifi bo
SATURDAY NEXT. AT 66'sSIocx. LAST MATINEE OF
The New York herald., 1869-05-30
Iosr AND FOUND.

IsOUND.-CAME TO PREMISES Spr a. n. BUssINa
~ East Chester Westchester county, hsys, arge bAy
Horse with a rope halter on. woodawn. Harlem Raj
road.
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

A pyERTfsEMENrs FoR THE HERALD
a RECEIVED IN BROOKLYN AT OUR
DRANOu 0FFfCE. ftD FULTON STREET
The New York herald., 1869-05-30

TEXAS LINE OF GALVESTON STEAMERS TOUCHING
o. Key West
n}AI steamer ARIADNE, Captain Eidridse. 4. now re-
gsvih6 freight M pier III East river win sa SATURDAY.
10 charge for forwarding to Now York or Gsves,op
Through bills OF iadns gvsn 10 Houston on ali soos eon
Hoeg 70 q " MALLURY < CO..
bs Maiden lace.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21
.,AsbBEpLEss pHEsOMEsON.

-Four Y ears of Continued Wekefuiness
A very singular case of wakefulness, says
the Lancaster (Pa) Express, OF June ~,
has lust been brought to notice man
named Joseph Herr, cabinet-maker, re-
siding in Iaampeter square, and ABOUT oO
wears of AGE, has not had half-hour's con-
tinuous sleep for nearly four years, About
folr wears since daughter of Mr.. Herr
became ill. and he watched at her bedside
day and night for six weeks, when she
died. All this time he took no sleep, stat
ing that he felt no desire for it. A few days
after the death of his daughter he ran q
nail into his foot, and this confined him to
his bed for seven or eight weeks, not an
hour of which time could he obtain sleep,
After recovery from his wound he still failed
To. obtain rest from sleep, and so the mat
ter continued to go on from week to month,
and from month to year. His health has
suffered, and he complains of great debili-
ty. He applied to leading physician OF
this CITY, who prescribed for him q strong
opiate, but 1t had no more effect upon him,
as helsays, than a snap Of his finger. He
again applied to the same physician, re-
uuesting that the dose be increased. To this
the physician objected, stating that it would
be dangerous He said he did not care, and
another opiate was prepared strong enough,
it is alleged, to put three or four ordinary
men to sleep and never wake up again,
This had better effect than the first and
the physician refused to administer any
more doses of that kind, but advised his
patient, as last resort, to get on "high
old bender" This experiment has not yet
been tried. and it may be question wheth-
er he can swallow enough liquor toproduce
intoxication and soporiferousness. Mr..
Herr is sober and Industrious man, but
in consequence of his malady is unable to
do any kind of physical labor. 1t is GER
tainly q strange case.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21
Sale Of the Long worth Wine House.
from the Cincinnati Commercial, 27th.l


| Captain William p Anderson made the
fnal sale OF the famous Longworth wines,
y few days ago, and thereby closed out the
entire business of the sale and manutac-
ture Of American wines under that eelebra'
l'ted name. This fact is significant to con-
sumers as well as dealers, especially as the
right to use the Longworth brand is re-
Iseryed by OF rather dies with the interest
OF the estate Of the late Nicholas Long
worth in the stock OF wines just sold out.
The sale has been going on for over year
past, and during that time eighty-six thou
sand dollars were realized, John ID. Park
purchased the lot, and the cellars in the
Longworth Wine-House, on East Sixth
street, are cleared of their vinous treasure
and offered for rent. .t...,...
Since the death of Mr.. Longworth the
wines bearing his name lost prestige =
Other winters came into the market, and
improving in some respects upon his
brands, claimed the attention of the pub
lie, but his fame as wine grower is indel-
ible, because identical with the cultivation
of the Caiawba, that excellent grape to
which he devoted his wealth and life to
develop and introduce. When Mr. Long
worth succeeded in producing his famous
spaskling wine from the Catawbs, q sense
Of Joy ran through the whole wine. drink
ing world of America. Foreign cham
pagnes received staggering blow, for
while consumers realized that for less
money they could indulge their taste, they
could also observe the healthful rule COM
mon in Europe, of drinking the wine of
the country they were in.
The celebrated brand known as the
s'Golden Wedding realized q wonderful
popularity and sale. 1t originated with q
few of Mr.. Longfellows winners, the fall
previous to the fftieth anniversary of his
wedding. by an agreement to make a
special sparkling Catawba for that occasion.
The choicest grapes only were picked, and
care was taken to exclude the stalks. The
clusters were 80 rich that the wine press
was dispensed with; the generous juice
ran into the watts spontaneously, by the
mere weight Of the grapes themselves, and
the result was q pure and delicious fluid,
which the skillful manufacturer turned in
to the anniversary bridal libation fifty
named the Golden Wedding" which
Longfellow immortalized in song sparkling
and flowing as itself: ''4'.. '~- -,
~. ;'For richest and best @ 81
IL the wine OF the West, ..
That grows the Beautiful River
" Whose sweet perfume
I.re- .. Fills all the room ..-a. .s
| With benson on the giver." g..
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21
THE IRON BUSINESS.

Another and the Important step to-
wards making Milwaukee tho Great
West-- Purchase OF Iron Ridge--The
milwaukee Iron Company Enlnrgtng
the vVorlksl-NevV Blast Furmaces-A
new ROLing MILL etc.
F4 from the Evening Wisconsin, July AL
IL has for some time been understood that
measures were ON foot for demonstrating
othe world that Milwaukee was the most
available point in the country for the man
ufacture Of iron. 1t is qualification to be
able TO say that ''everything is well.
The Milwaukee Iron Company, the North
Chicago Rolling Mills Company and the
Wyandotte Rolling Mills Company have
bought the entire property, real and per-
sonal, of the Swedes Iron Company. This
includee nearly all of the iron ore lands in
Dodge county, known as Iron Ridge, and
over one thousand acres, good furnace in
blast and over one hundred acres of land
in the city of Milwaukee. The amount of
ore in this purchase is not less than thirty
millions of tons, and is more accessible
and cheaper to get out thar any iron ore in
the world, SO far as known. The impor-
tance of this to our iron interests, and to
our city, cannot we'll be estimated, and we
are very much mistaken if this is not the
beginning of very large iron interest here.
The iron made from this ore has proved it.
self the best known for the manufacture of
rails, and by mixing it with Lake Superior
ore in the proper proportions, iron suitable
for any purpose can be made. When such
men as Capt. E. b. WARD, of Detroit, ALEX.
MITCHELL, and Others associated with them,
are willing to take hold of this, we can be
sure it has merit.
II is the intention OF the Milwaukee
Iron Company to very materially increase
their works at Bay View as fast as possible.
They are, now putting up and have well
under way one of the largest blast furnaces
in the United States. II will be built I'M
der the superintendence Of Mr.. JOHN
PLAYER, the builder of the famous Norton
furnaces in England, and it is to be 67 feet
high, 1S feet in the clear in the boshes, and
capable of making forty tons Of pig iron
daily The engines are well under way at
the works of Robinson, Rea q Co., Pitts
burg Most of the other iron work is be-
ing done by E. P. ALLIs Il Co., in this city,
The Company have also commenced the
construction of new puddle mill, S5x170
feet, to contain sixteen new furnaces. All
this work will be pushed to completion as
rapidly as possible. Many parts OF the
furnace, such as gas hue, engine house.
smoke stack, &c., &C., will be, built for two
furnaces, it being the Intention Of the
Company to build other furnaces as soon
as it can be done iJ
AT recent meeting of the Board of d.
rectors the capital stock OF the Company
was increased from $3.50, 600 to $500, 900,
and Capt. E. b. WARD was elected Presi-
dent,
It will be seen at glance that this means
business for Milwaukee. 1t means that
Milwaukee will, within a short time, be-
come the leading iron manufacturing point
of the United States, outside of Pittsburg,
and we are ambitious enough to expect
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21

'LoRb SrRATFoEp DE REDcTtFFE, who took
On active part in the recent debate on the
Alabama question, in the House of Lords
is in bis oighty-second year he commen-
ced his public career sixty one yearsago as
prscis writer in the Foreign Office nom
which subordinate position he gradually
rose to become Secretary Of Legation and
Minister 70 the Porte, subsequently at
Berne, at Washington from 1920 10 1921
and at Madifd, and finally again at Con-
stantinople5 where his conspicuous paftici-
patton in the complications that culmina-
ted in the Crimean war made him oelobrat-
"a all over the world. He is cousin Of
George Canning, and was raised to the
'peerage IN 1852, since which time No has
become tho .grestest authority in the Lords
on international questions, particularly
concerning heCastern question and the
United States " tuo rtsn gl bigV
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21
A Drunkara Burned to Ashes.

A Mr.. O. P. Pool, OF Adair county, with
two rthree others, were at Fontanelle on
the 9th of June. While there the THO par.
took of stimulants, and in the society OF
friends prolonged their stay until late IN
the afternoon, so that when Mr.. Pool
reached the house of Mr. Isaac Smith it
was nearly dark, and Smith invited him to
stay with him all night. This Pool refused
to do, and Immediately went to small
shed about eightyrods distant, which he had
occupied for the past ten days, while en-
gagged in opening new farm. This shed
was built of rough Linn boards, nailed up
right to o slender framework, with roof Of
boards of same material, and was ten feet
long and eight feet wide. A small
door was the only entrance to the interior,
which was furnished with cooking-stove
and bed Pool was seen on the night OF
the 4th in the house we have just described,
in a state of intoxication, the last time he
was seen alive. In the morning Mr..
Smith noticed that the house where Pool
had been staying was gone, and hurried 10
the spot only to find his worst fears realiz.
ed. There, amid pile of white vapory
ashes and blackened coal, lay all that was
mortal of o. p Pool. But little flesh ad
hered to the bones, which were burned tc
chalk, and were with the exception Of
those of his right leg and foot, together in
one place. A long, dark streak across the
top and sides of the stove, together with
the fact of the bones Of one leg and foo
being on the side opposite that of the
other portions of the body, show that he
fell across the stove Mr.. Pool was large
and powerfully formed man, in the prime
of life, with more friends than money, Q
kind husband and father, and not an habit
ual drunkard; man without an enemy in
the country"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21

y
WILLIAM COLLINS. an English poet, died
one hundred and thirteen years ago; and
yetthe classical little dirge, beginning
21q "How sleep the brave who sink to rest I
was the best thing that could be found to
be sung yesterday in commeinoration Of a
battle fought in America in 1868. More
than that, the whole dirge was sent from
Gettysburg 10 Philadelphia, by the har-
messed lightning Of the telegraph, to be
printed in yesterdays Bulletin. We do not
grumble at paying telegraphic tolls even
for such q poem, though nearly every
body knows Il by heart But it was an in
suit 10 Collins memory TO have two addi-
tional verses sung at the Gettysburg cere-
mony, which we're written by an ass named
Carter, Of Baltimore; and'it was an outrage
upon newspaper that II should have had
TO pay tolls for telegraphing his trash. IL
was printed, by wayof contrast, with Col
Inns beautiful lines; but hereafter we shall
take measures 10 avoid having effusions
like Cnrter's, transmitted by, the costly
agency Of the electric telegraph. -Phtlddcl-
pltld Pdper. w sGl4N sfJ4.f gf VA
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21

GRANT TREMBLING. The Washington
correspondent of the New York Herald
says that President Grant is extremely
anxious about the result of the approaching
election in Pennsylvania, and that he has
an idea Geary will be defeated. He did
not want Geary to take the nomination,
and it is said that just before the meeting
of the republican convention in Philadel-
phia he sent confidential agent TO Geary
with instructions TO snyto him that If he
would decline the nomination he would
provide him with o place as good as that
ex-governor Of Pennsylvania. Geary, how
ever refused the offer. r10 ot3 9Fa H'
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21

"A novel style Of head-dress in Paris
and theveiy latest, too--isa garland OF tu
hpayorn upon the head, 80 arranged thai
the heat ofthe room Causes the tulips grad.
ually TO unfold. Displaying diamonds, ru.
bies, and other precious stones. The e1-
pensc Is tridingt
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21

Weaver who was recently sentenced 10
be hanged for murder by the military com
\ mission IN Texas, and upon whose case At
= ter1ioy- Genefal Hoaf gave an opinion not
long ago. has escaped Ono Of his guards
ran away with hipn.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21

\ -lstIntoresting and instructive" statistics
have been issued recently by the Register
General Of Scotland upon the returns Of
bitths and deaths from town and country q
respectively, He divides them, ab follows, /,
and makes 1868 as the year for which he
estimates: epljHh 1881 ~ 0GRpN
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-07-21

/ "A now CIRCUS feat Just introduced in
Paris is for amant to leap from height Of
eighty feet and bound back again 70 the
Original. spot The perfofmor Ia fastened
70 an elastic cord.