davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23


a4do oi fv.1r Ram nhiskey, Prof. : pfits, ma Re-
iGse Liquors, G9ciored. siiced, aud sweeteaed, To
please the taste called ~Tcnicsr .sdspe:i zers-'
Rsstorers.' &c, that lead the .irper On TO drunk
the Native iaots and Herbs OF Calls rnia free ff,,
al Alcghaiie stimganfs They are tao Great B,oo,i
fursiisr and Le-giyIBg PTiuciI h.. Perfect Reno
sator aud tBs;gorstor Of che System, carrying OF
all posoiess matter, anal restosiHs the brood 20
heaHhl cvudiLon. AopsrSOn con Joke fhese BIT
trs according t0oiTeC ton ad remain long ,ii,well
500 Will e given for an facuraLlr ease sr.,-
visied the ZONES arc not destroy "a by mierai poi
: ns or otl~r af.sss aud thevi,al wetes he
y,ald the poiut Of repair.
For Infiam a at DRY aud Cnrontr
~. Z am asisan and Gout. Dyspe psi., or
sefmitteat Eeyers; Diseases II the
Blood. Liver, Kidneys and BIadster.
.ssse Bisiers have h.eI. 1..sst sses .t.sls sueh
is generally p'cduced by arrangement ofihe NJ
Restiys Organs. H
UteOnse file Inflated Rood vsysnever vo,, sad a.
impurities bursting through the skin in Pinples.
hfnitions, or Sore-; ccedDse II when YOU Aud II
uhstlHcied, and sluggish in the veins: ciearss n
whea q isf3Il. .Ga y0r FEELINGS will tell ye " he
ASsP iiiegt9yd pare -a tlss islt VI tic syslcuf
PIN, TspE, aud other WORMS. iufsins Il me
syst an ~ - n:sry thousancs are efectuaiIy de-
sfroyed .aed removed = e 81. - : 3. =
Ia bilious, istnift NJ and Intermittent Feyerss
thetn Bittsrs have 20 eSuaf1 Fa< tail direetioas
read carefully the circular aIannd eech hftie
= AZ f9as siss'.eg ssrztnstish s'ernan rfencL sia
Spanish. f5fs.f ~
J. WALKER, Preprictor. Com saeree 20.
r-fsEi IS .frse f. IA. AcpONABD 4 Co, -
g--t-- tieL ~ bragg. sis and Gen. Sef r.
San Frsneisee and Seafs Ensn to, Call ahs " and
u Commerce Sireet, N.Y., sre 50 yelsass
For Sg sas S f With II II scr Frr ri
HURLBUT { EDsALL. Wholesale Dfrvgis.s, Chi
cssc, III, asd'AAl' FIRsT-CLAsS DKUIGISTs.f
-e'na - a.rTa1cm Essd sd 7o1 1Es5ao
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

9l4ttu fot p a1f AZ ~ t''tt - t7'i- ~
-.aos aid - lr-sfes 81 bsii6ia q III .sait
r 1Iso zsdsana G71syosaib -. tfsr aid 70
5-sb ( h esgo al. ~ SOFT al as'iV ssgs
tsas Es1s7ossfb 1nsmom 81 bEl ,isrf eH
bseb ia nWc az iors e6d 8 d
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
llIMMlM SENSE!

WANTED--A6ENTS. $3.50 peI month TO sell the
only GENTfSE IMPROVED COMMON SENSE
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. Price only
SIS Great Inducements TO Agents Thus is the
most popular Sewing Machine Of the dsy--makes
tho famous Elastic Leck Stitch"-xill DO any kind
of work that be done aoy MachiEe-10O.
90 solo aud the demand constantly increasing.
New Is IL time to takean Agsncy- Send for cir
cuiars ~ B7rare Of igfyinge-s so Address SG-
COMB9 CO.. Boston Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa, or
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PAcEkRD's MONTHLY.
Announcement tor 1870.

! =
The table ereoatenis FOR lisp, Published in oar
Dect uitrr lumber will atori E.if Showing Of What
the ragz.t has Il ne aud IS doing The way Of fur
p hirg IN, SeeiorAl reaalng matter from The pens
with pride, aud Wiling to te Jui-ls rs It. Bu,
prouo,.aeri Il. we t'.l no hesifa2sy il prsmi-is=
something better IN tie hspre We have ilraady
the fullest assurance Of this achievement "a the
quality Of article. now on haud, ne les han in
the eaEt5vri Is we hsv. 5ee4 ale eoIeiade Nth
special writer's. There ID s4!gsst i..ai.d for an
ousfokeu magaziu and this shall aslsWe. that &c
niard. ISEVeENENr TO AGENTS
W-have nc thought cfchArSing tNic- WHIST cur
Magazine Is worth, N order 10 * allie Ia Oftr
hong tst Il -isceilans premiums ranging fr.
aiack tnife 10 a cooking stove; hut ~ Ne cannot
expect Our fieaGs 10 ~ork for without lair
compensaiou,we propose 70 ia-keit PLAIN husin
Subscribers should lay fuil price As il =
very low; while thuse DO take III time aid sraslle
h secure them should be paid therefor We shani
Ike 10 make sreciHi genie rs gi.h young men
Young LADIES' in al The cties, Villages and nei-h-
borhoOds cftae country, to extend our eireuatsoa,
and viii d. so upon proper application. Ne will
even award exclusive territory 10 those who Will
work il up carefully, Il Gao ts assured II tho
r-spectabhfy aGl gcvd isifh OF tie ss,,lI:eaat To
those who ~ish to undertakc his 1s6or Nc NO lid
suggest an early application. sccenpanira With ref
ereEees - character BID ability Upon reeeiyiss
saeh application NJ Mis-I once ssne the necessary
pcuinc = aud The RATE OF cqulE4lsss which viii
tegeneroas- Applicants vii EcSG enclose twenty
cents FOR tne January nun.6er, ,ss5ea tney
L
Oneor hi.te snLscFibeTs. Those = ho pIstrr 70 ct
Up nsighboFhoad clubs. giving to each subscriber
the tsnsft VI tie cla5tins gerais, may IL The
| lei ins " IL be fund bslfw.
1 CLCDEINS TERMS.
IN. scrip;ion oi-e 49,. s., PIX copies % nrw sr
scgites sic, E.syel pies. 70 sGhsctbets- SIS
rasiiJ I've eoisss, z nsw subscribers so. Thirty
I've; 70 new ..lsssib, ~ SO; Shy sorie-, 10 new
subscribers, SO. ANY lenson seaGiug n nity rev
Subscribers, VIII sese-is nse d~Ii,rs. Will receive
a a premium . ecisy VI Wetstsr- JEsbsiissa bic
I Tr.s.. - tts. IL -
worth o hooks from sny AIsercan pa. iisEfrs 81,
/ . TIE aS-u. llay prefer. Tan 's.sa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
GUARDIANS SALE.

THE undersigned. guardian Of Minnesota Ewing.
Il hereby orers for sae, in lots No. 2, q and -,
in Ewngs addition to Plymouth, in Marshall
County, Indiana
Terms One-thirfi, cash in hand. balance in one
and two years, with interest. Apply to
D. p THUkSrON,
2r Na 9oA M,eh;ynD .venns Chicago Ills
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

Notice Is he>eby sfvefi tlsst he upaStsfs ned has
beea Appointed TIE administrators OF the estate of
Mary freese, hate of Marshgn eodnto, deceased
TIE estate Is probably solyent,o M o,.teir 81.
/, 7. soiiss-l, WILLIAM FREESE, "a
) rswod sWusLIANiyEARIC ls
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

1taF ~ IL ~ z - y
-s8osl 8..f - a.,ise ylzsss,v :
stfcL sal Ten 6 70 - E
bIsa4t 85lS & <IsHni
t5i4as IL ofl7 sssi1s z ID
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
cANyAssING BOOKS SENT FREE FOR
Paris nr Sunlight
: and Caslignf

A WORK descriptive Of the MYSTERIES. FIR-
TUES, VICES, SpLENDoRS and CRIMES
of the CITY OF PARIS.
1t tells how Paris has become the Cayess and
most Beautiful city in the world. how its Beauty
aid Spiendor ara purchased at fearful cost u Mis
cry and Suffering: how visitors swindied by
professional sdvsntnrers: how virtue aud vie 90
arm in arm IN the beautiful city; how the most
fcarfal crTmfs aIe committed and concealed; how
money is sqaanGered in useless luxury; and con-
taihs aver $50 fine engravings Of noeed places, life
scenes IN Paris. Agents wanted. Cauvassing books
sont Tree. Address. NATIONAL PUBLISHING
co, Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, ILL.,, or St. Louis,
Missouri
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
On may cain some idea Of the

unparalleled magnitude of oer finan
cial operations during the past nine
years from the following. report. of
the yearly Disbursements Of the U
Sstreasurer, from whose Just pub
lished report We take the figures
ExFExDITuRs BIZ WARRANTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

- -.u.,crl - .sss5 ssR 8,lsi .EzifGi 81 -
sf,~ ~ suaf1J 20 asftz fI1) AL Eiitfr All
- .-s,f.- to-5f1ff = 70 fasrr1sfefizs - p nsa
- <t-s4 resetsa .Foicf e1Ai = s.1as 81
-,~~ rf-s sfY.4 $40 - Ell 5ns s31pssd
.is zs-..is - xs1 zsfisrs7efEl i.t1 hos .
tcf ~Ti.o-i c. arl.ool 4ctriossz ts-54a .ssOa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

Notice " hereby given nthst the unders isped has
been appointed oaasnihiRtEssrjx 81 the estate or
Lambert Knott, late Of MarshaEfes1aty, deceased, y
~ ''','' - cLARtssA d, KNOTT. -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
RAiLEcA rs .

Pittsburgh, 2. Wayne & Chicago.
on and a.;er Sos. 18Th. 1853. Trains Ill ~.
stations daily. Sundays excepted as f..i
iTraiu leaving @ icago - - Pm. leaves daily
Train leaving Pisssoargh at BIS = &, $50
dsiiy-l
TR.iss cora Tzsr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
TRAINS GolSG EkeT
Chltaso. Clatlnnali and LOuIsYilEs Z. 3.


Tetak- on effect Wednesday,. Nor a. Isf9 - -
NJ The right Is reserved - vary tLer-sfpn
csnistans sn.sy require.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
SI0o A Month Salary

permanent. blu X OF brown. IL. confirms DO pois
On. ,Ahs.sHs can use IT,. One sent by mail cr u
doIlar MAGIC CONR co Springfield Mass. T.3r
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
lAOS RESIDENT NOTICE.

Take IL all IN all. il is the best magazine for chii-
dreu iuthe world, The Sandas s,s0ol Times.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

Ask your Doctor or DruggisI ,z
EET QUISINE-it equa.s bitter 9 J.
nine. Is made only by =. SrEARNS Chemist, e
troit
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

Total exp'tare in wears, $, es5, se7, l7s, 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
The ChiIdren's Hour

viii delight aid profit. II speaks. through simpl,
form cfangiisse, the highest truths and hile tn.
httle mes sre fastiiatd ~ stories these
heavenly truths drop. like good seeds into theiI
minis 20 lear fruits q AIR years
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
nlieg ehjldIeu's. magazine in the corniry.
The Children's Hour

spronoruced hy the secnlar aud religions press BY
AZ hers and msthers all the iand by ministers
y al drnemliiiii0ns, tho puress aud best magazine
or children in the weird. Young and old every
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23

Docs aF aelf
8liI f1fDrsT ~
10 ~ Died
ID lisadi D. ,
D lilfs 81 yoIz 6
i 15i-e-
tn1gIlls.as fdi
olh)ais ea~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-12-23
EThe Children's Hour"
The .Children's Hour.

Aliee Cary, Virginia, y Townsend. Phoebe Cam.
'irs. VI: q. Johnson, T s. Arthur MIS-. NJ. L. Clark
Rosetta Rice, iriene Is----. Kate Sutherland, and
many other gifted authors, write regularly for
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-16

al thought so," said the counsel, with
a glance at the jury. "Well, Sir" con-
tsnued the learned counsel" you say
you had something in your coffee. State,
if you please, to the jury what that
something ,uas.''
=" Sugar, SIR" answered the witness,
without the movement Of muscle.
There was another burst of furtive
laughter" throughout the courtroom.
"This man is no fool your Honor
addressing the court, "But something
worse. Now, witness, you must come to
the point. Had you anything else in
your coffee besides sugar
Yes, Sir"
"Yes ?-you had? (Well, we are like
ly to get at the truth after all, his turn
ing and twisting to the contrary not.
withstanding.) Well, Sir, what else was
it you had in your eofee?'
"a spune, SIR :" shouted the witness
"Do I make you hear me, Square p
a spune /! :"
That was the last witness, and the last
of him on thestand. Here the trial was
adjourned until the next day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-16

AN INTELLIGENT WITNESS. Perhaps
one of the most " enjoyable things in
modern court of justice where not un-
frequently innocent witnesses, who are
losing patience, time, and money in their
compulsory occupancy of the witness
stand (Which is . pillory), are "bally-
ragged and tormented- the torturing
in return of some impudent, unfeeling
advocate. A good case in point is this :
In a court not more than about five
thousand miles away from the city Of
Gotham legal gentleman had gone
through the various stages of bar-plead-
ing, and had coaxed, threatened, and
bullied witnesses to his hearts content,
when it CHANGED that very stupid fel-
low, an hostler, was called upon the
stand. He was, in fact, simplicity per-
sonifed. The counsel, it should be pre-
missed, had made great fuss about the
previous witnesses speaking SO low that
he could not hear them.
"Now, Sir" said the "learned coun-
sci, (" | hope we shall have no difficulty
in making you speak up" (He himself
spoke rudely loud)
II hope not, Sir" shouted out the
witness in such believing tones that they
fairly shook the building.
"How dare you speak in that way
Sir?" demanded the counsel.
al can't speak no louder "-shoutine
louder than before, as if to atone for hi
fault in speaking too low!
Have you been drinking this morn
ing?" asked the lawyer, who had now
entirely lost the command of his temper
at the roars of laughter which burs
forth from a crowded audience.
/" Yes, Sir" said the witness frankly.
"And what have you been drinking
Sir? Look at the jury-donst look a
me, Sir, i'll that way!''
CoJee, Sir"
"Did you have any thing in your col
fee, Sir?"
I" Yes, SIR"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-16

A burly looking female of unmistake-
able Celtic origin was recently arraigned
before New Orleans magistrate for
some ordinary offence. While nature
had munifciently endowed her with
health and physical strength, the ques-
tion of good looks had been neglected in
the haste with which she had been pre-
pared for the world. "What are you
up here for ?" inquired the magistrate
=" Ny beauty, / reckon" " Your what ?''
"My beauty" Are you certain of
thatY' "Oh! bedad there's no mis-
takeI" "Then l discharge you-you
amt guilty )" and the acquitted lady took
her departure.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-16

OvERwoRK.-Few mel die of over
work. 1t is a cause to which disease and
death are ofton ascribed-but wrongly.
Examine any case closely, and you will
find some other reason the man smoked
to much, or he drank, or he starved
himself on some vegetarian theory, or he
ate immoderately and took no exercise,
or he lacked skill to perform the duties
of labors he had assumed, and broke
down from worry. One great cause of
sudden ill-health remains to be noticed,
and that is good fortune. Let any man
come into the possession of an independ-
ence, and he is pretty sure to break down,
and go to Europe for his health. Such
an accident more quickly impairs the
energies and saps the health than any.
thing else. We could mention dozens Of
cases of eminent professional men who
"broke down" at the precise moment
when they could affordit, and who would
have laughed at ill-health a dozen years
longer, if only poverty had stood at their
doors.-Euening Post. +
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-16
Familiar Love.

Mr.. Anthony Trollope, in his last in
stalment of his novel of "He knew he
was Right" has the following:
Perhaps there is no period so pleas
ant among all the pleasant periods of
love-making as that in which the inti-
macy between the lovers is so assured,
and the coming event so near, as to pro-
duce and to endure conversation about
the ordinary little matters of life-what
can be done with the limited means at
their disposal; how that lie shall be be-
gun which they are to lead together =
what idea each has of the others duties /;
what each can do for the other; what
each will renounce for the other There
was true sense of the delight of init
macy in the girl who declared that she
had never loved her lover so we'll as
when she told him how many pairs Of
stockings she had got. 1t is very sweet
to gaze at the stars together; and it is
sweet to sit out among the haycocks.-
The reading of poetry together, out of
the same book, with brows all close, and
arms all mingled is very sweet. The
pouring out of the whole heart in writ
ten words, which the writer knows would
be held to be ridiculous by any eyes, and
any ears, and any sense, but the eyes and
ears and sense of the dear one to whom
they are sent, is very sweet but for the
girl who has made shirt for the man
that she loves, there has come a moment
in the last stitch Of it, sweeter than any
stars, haycocks, poetry, or superlative
epithets have produced"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-16
SoIon Robinson i'm Cincinnati.

Mr.. r. relates some curious anecdotes
of his experience while treasurer of the
old Columbia street Theatre. He had
no safe in his Office, nor any secure place
of deposit for the evenings receipts :
and it was generally supposed that he
carried the money with him in his cash
box to his residence. He then lived in
new street, near Nicholas Longworth,
and had large stretch of open lots and
lumber yards to pass, near Peyton Sym
mesa fit and proper place for high
waymen. 1t was source of constant
anxiety to some Of his friends. He was
not free himself from apprehension that
he might be attacked, though he was
careful to let it be known that he car
ried pair of rather formidable double
barrelled pistols. He would have been
willing to bet at any time that, if at
tackled, the, rascais would not get the
money. If they had known what he did
they would have been sure of it-for it
was every night in the box office, un-
guarded and wholly unsecured. And
this was how it was done. The money
was counted and put into the cash box,
wherk twenty eyes could overlook the
operation through the windows. This
was doneup large table covered with
green baize, which hung down foot or
more over the edge. Underneath, hook
was fixed in the centre. After every
thing was prepared to retire he took the
box under his arm and extinguished the
lights; then dropping hastily upon his
knees, he hung the ring of the box upon
the hook under the table and marched
out, leaving the box where he believed
no rogue would ever look for it Ger
tainly none ever did. For years he
kept his serect and kept his money safe.
One night the stage carpenter over
heard some words and saw two men loi
tering upon the gallery stairs, watching
the cash operations, and was SO convinc
ed they meditated mischief that he de
termined to 60 home with the treasurer
as the receipts that night were unusuall,
large. 1t was agreed that the carpente
should 60 on and join Mr.. r. at the cor
| ner of Columbia street and Broadway
Before he reached there he becam
convinced that the carpenters suspicion
were not groundless. He the fellow
come off the stairs and cross the street.
They kept nearly opposite, and he coul'
see them from an occasional glimpse
When he stopped to talk with the cal
penter, as though an accidental acquain
tance, the suspicious party passed on
: and the two then crossed over and fol
lowed silently. just as they reached tn
lumber yard CLEAN of light showe'
the pair ahead hastily entering darl
alley between two piles of lumber. !
couple of balls instantly followed ther
, into the same alley. There was a repor
next morning of blood upon some board'
: but all parties who knew why kept thei
: counsel, and somebody undoubtedly dii
; covered that that gold placer could nc
9 be worked safely and proftably. -Pacl
= ards Monthly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-16
5fliscellmap,
New York.

The following picture of the Men
about Town." their Ways and Means"
&C., is given in a late letter to the Con-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-16

DoN'T WORRY ABOUT YoURsELF.-
To retain or recover health, persons
should be relieved from anxiety concern
ing diseases. The mind has power over
the body. For a person to think that
he has disease, will often produce that
disease. This we see effected when the
mind is intensely concentrated upon the
disease even of another. 1t is found in
the hospital that surgeons and physicians
who make speciality of certain diseases
are liable to die of them themselves
and the mental power is SO great that
sometimes people die of diseases which
they have only in Imagination.
We have seen person seasick in an
ticipation of sea voyage, before reach
ing the vessel. We have known per-
son to die of cancer in the stomach, when
they had no cancer or any other mortal
disease. A blindfold man. slightly prick
ed in the arm, has tainted and died
from believing that he was bleeding tc
death. Therefore, well persons, to re-
main we'll, should be cheerful and hap
py; and sick persons should have theil
attention as much as possible directed
from themselves. 1t is by their faitt
that men are saved; and it is by theil
faith that they die. As a man thinketf
so is he. If he wills not to die he car
often live in spite of disease; and if HI
has little or no attachment to life, ht
will slip away as easily as child viii
fall to sleep. Men. live by their soul
and not by their bodies. Their bodie
have no life of themselves they are on
ly receptacles of life-tenements 70
their souls, and the will has much to d.
in continuing the physical occupancy o
giving it up.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-16
AN ILLUSTRATION.

In one of our inland towns has dwelt
a man whose name is Identical with that
of the famous inventor of India rubber
goods. He had arrived at advanced
years and had accumulated a fortune
His two sons went to New York and COM
mences business as stock brokers and at
the same time entered the ranks of our
" men about town." One of them soon
abandoned himself to splendid dissipa-
tion and it is said that in three years
he spent 100000 1t is also said that
his attendance on the "Black Crook" /"
and the infamous eoncomitants. of that
most debauching exhibition, cost him
$4,000. The result is the ruin of the
concern and all of its best friends. One
young relative who had made snug
fortune has been forced to sell beauti-
full mansion to meet his endorsements Of
their paper, while the father and mother
have abandoned their homes and with
theirruined sons have gone south in hope
of either retrieving their fortunes or hid
ing their misery from the eye of those
who knew them in their prosperity. A
more deplorable shipwreck than this is
seldom met. Another instance of the
mad prodigality of these men about
town is found in an offshoot of the great
Costar family. We used to see this fel
low dashing through Broadway with
his splendid team and scattering money
in all the avenues of dissipation. But
the time came when the writer Chen 9
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-16
BELLOWS FALLS, VT, FRIDAY,

clerk had to dun him for bill of fifty
cents. He ran through with s50O,000,
and from splendid suite of rooms in a
Broadway hotel he went to the street and
soon disappeared. The average life of a
man about town is about five years,
though some who have strong constitu-
tions may resist the ravages of dissipa-
tion twice that length Of time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1869-07-16

When lovers quarrel, the only pres
ents made on either side not returned are
the kisses. .z