davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
CHARLESTON BRANCH
LIFE ASSOCIATION
OF AMERICA.
A PURELY MUTUAL WESTERN AND
SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE.
SOCIETY.
OFFICE OF CHARLESTON DEPARTMENT.,
No. 40 BROAD.STREET.
Net Assets OF this Department J-,v.st.s
tn this Community.

Tprs AesocrArYon sAN42GC Cy THE
12d OF June last, only nine months ago. and has al.
ready secured Oh annual revenue from premiums ON
existing policies OF nearly $50O,O0 Five Hun
dred Thousand Dolarsl. Its new business for the
month Of December was 1893 SO, insuripg the
amount of $1167,000. It's new business for the
month Of January was Ss8,524 H. insuring the
amount Of $1.648000.
One months business being greater than that done
by the largest and wealthiest Life Insurance Compa-
nies In the United States during the entire ii rst
year 0f their existence.
1he Association was hrst started by the most
wealthy and anauentaal citizens Of st. Louis. for
the purpose Of changing the current Of Life nsur-
snce and Life Insurance capital from the East to
the West and South and as its plan is liberal and
just to section. state District the wealthy
men Of the West and son h generally are insuring
their lives in IT, to the exclusion Of other companies
This s shown BY Che 3sot that the policies issued
during the months OF December aud JAM uary are of
an avsEange amount Of 81 500 a. drawing an aver
ago annual premium Of SAILS 40
The largest average attained by any a.her ooSuua.
NY in the United States 10 about $40 to each poli
cy while the average stze OF a policies existing In
this country 10 only about S950o.
These facts speak for themselves.
t Omcers.
81. Q: LOPEZ, President Cashier Poople's National
W. GEO. GIBBEs, vlce-Presidsnt Cw. q. whirden a.
r. u. JENKINS. NJ. D.. Medical Examiner.
Dfroct0rs.T
John 2. gTEELE tos North. atssie & wsraell.,
y. =, !hviM WALKER tWalkers Evans CogsweIL,
Q. w. AIM Ar Druggist m ~o-y
J, hna RAt3roa8. ->-- S-AN |
9: =. PAMKNIN, DrugaiAt.
JAS. E. SPEAR JeueIor.
y. II. 6ILCOx. Wholesale ana Retail Furniture.
Mp. CARTIER, Secretary end, Agent
Aaxoh 10 1r Mo- 40 Dsoai.strect
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
Amusemsn.s.

ENTAKY BEN1EIT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
1ost ano 15ouno.

DICKED UP ADRIFT NEAR MORRIS
Il ISLAND, two RATS and a RATTEAU. The
owner can .btain possession Of the came by prov
ing p operty and paying expenses. Apply at the
POINT HOUSE. Sulivan's Island.
April ~ SO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
HIBER MAN HALL TONIC 1T.
THE BARBER: OF SEVILLE.

CHARLESTON, S. G., April 12, 1869.
MHe Dur0nd-Many of your friends, who with
pride and pleasure. have heard you on the occasion
OF your first appearance in Ch IT eston, would be
pleased If you would accept from your native city,
mark of recognition of the emnenco which you
have attained in The profes sion Which you adorn.
They, therefore. beg TO tender to you compli.
mentary benoht for tomorrow (Tuesday) evening,
Aprl 18th, the opera to bc selected by yourself.
c. I. LOWNDES Nv. H. PORTER
a. u. MAGRAIH BERKLEY GRIMBALL
1HEO. d WAGNtR r. s. BRUINS
CHAS u SIMON1ON J. DRAYrON FORD
j. ID. AIKEN LOUIS NOLAN
w. Y. LEIICH Il. b. OLNEY
I. s. X. BENNFIT II. C. ROBERTSON
LEE HOWARD L D. MOWRY
II. H. DELEON f. j. RODGERS
aNO b. LAFITTE JOHN HARLESTON
w D. CLANCY A. H. MOWRY
JAMES LOWNDE5 B. r. RIORDAN
GEO. l. HOLMES F. w. DAWSON
S. Y. UPPER f. w. MILLER
And number Of others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
''GUANOw
N o. L p E r. u WAN.

- ~ - A1 AN ~ v Il ~ IN a
sARDY's SOLUBLE pHOspHO-pERUy1AN I.
SARDY'S "AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC. /"
ALSO.
HIGHEST GRADES PURE RHaOsPHA.
TIC GUANOs AND GRsOUND
LAND PLASTER.
vHNhE USE OF THE ABOVE SOLUBLE pHOspHO.
y PERUVIAN and Ammontated Soluble Pacific
0uSnos 10 particularly recommended. being com.
pounds OF the rc6est Pacific Phosphate Guano
rendered soluble; the former containing twenty perl
cens OF Peruvian Guano, and the latter highly am
montated with animal matter-maEing the most
and profitable fertilizers tn use for oo
ton. corn. wheat and Tobacco
EOr saio IN bags and barrels. In quantities TO suit
Testimonials from those who have used the above
Will be furni cd on application.
GRAESER, LacEG, SArlTR Is CO...
General Agents at Charleston.
''Eoed your Land and ie win Feed You."
Decemoer ~ D1o thstuAmo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

CAROLINA CHAPTER, NO. 4, e. A. Nj.
FNHE REGULAR CONVOCAJION OF YOUR
4 Chapter Will be held This EVENING mt ipht
O'Clock. Members VIII take due notice al d govern
thems seves accordingly.
order NJ II. III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

CHARLESTON. S. c., April IL, 1869.
To Charles 7. Lo,Undes, Esq, the Hon. a. g. Magroh,
1heo. D. Wagner, Esq., and Others:
GENTLEMEN-At the moment Of going to the
Hibernian Hall this evening, I received your kind
note, rendering me complimentary benefit for to-
morrow evening.
With pleasure and gratitude which 1 cannot OK.
press. accept your 1attering proposal. and, with
the consent Of the management, beg to name as the
opera to be performed, Rossni's IL Barbiere di
Seuiglia.
With great respect,
MARIE LOUISE DUR AND.
The complimentary benefit rt ferred to in the above
correspondence will take place
This (Tuesday) Evening, April 13,
When the favorte work of the great Maestro Rossini
THE BARBEx OF sEvILLE!
Will be given, with and complete costumes, and
the following caste:
ROsfnG. Observation-Disclosures. MILE DURAND
FIGARO. sig. PETRILLI
Da ohhAOLO.. O.............. ............ sig. SAhlI
DON BAslLIO.... Sig. LOCATELLI
Count A1mavtva..........S BRIGNOLI
Musical Director and Accompanst.
Sig. STEFFANONE
A1- Admission 81 80; Reserved Seats, 50 90; Gal
lery, 81 90.
Ra- Doors open at TX; Curtain rises at 8.
So Sea may be obtained at HOLMES BOOK
HOUSE. corner King and Wentworth streets
aJ- The Opera Libretti may be had at HOLMES
or at the door. April 13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
WQnts.

WANTED, A SMART, TIDY GERMAN
w GIRL to Cook. Wash and wait on q small fam.
lily. Apply at the BAZAAR. No. 1853 King. street.
April IS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

llNAl IS. G-, 26 PIME-STREET, NEW YORK.
November II, 1867.
UDoLpHo WOLFE, Esq, Present:
Dear Sir-1 hRvS made chemical examination OF
asample OF your schledam sehnapps. with the in
tent VI detesminng any foreign or injurious sub
stance bad beea added to the simple distilled spirits
The examination has resulted IN the conclusion
that the sample contained no poisonous or harmful
aduaixture. / have Teen unable to discover any
trace OF the deleterious substances wich are en-
ployed in the collaboration Of liquors. would not
hesitate to use myself or to reconme nd to others,
tor medicinal purposes, the schiedam schnapps as
an excellent and unobjectOnabe variety of gin.
Very respectfully yours,
(signed, CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist.
NEW YonK. No. SO CEDAR-srnEEr,
November 30, 1867
QpoLpHo WOLFE. Esq, Present:
Dear SIR! have Submitted TO chemical ANALYSIS
Two bottles Of ..schiedam sohnapps," which took
from fresh package In your bonoed Warehouse and
find. 40 before, that the spirituous liquor is tree
from injurious ingredients or fasiacation: that it
has the marks Of being aged aud not recently pre.
pared oy mechanical admixture Of alcohol and aro.
maHcs 3
Respectfully, FRED. r. MAYER.
Chemist.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
Sfbieoatil Sfbnapps.

OFFICE OF UDOLrIIO WOLFE,
80 e Impo' fc' ofhe Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps,
No. 32 Bcavcr-strcct.
NEW YORK, November 3, 1868.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

CHAR LESION RIFLEMEN SOCIETY.
A TTEND TIE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET
n ING of your Society This LvGNINa, 18th inst,
at Eight O'Clock precisely
HI- Article II will be enforced
F. EUGENE DURBEC,
April 13 Sec'ry and reas'r G. r. s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

WANTED, EVERYBODY To SUB
w SCRIBE to the CIRCULATING LIBRARY
CHARLES Q. RIGHTER's Select Library Of New
Books contains all of the latest publications.
April 2l No. 16l KING-STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13
II. PATRlCK'S BENEVO OLFHN IT
SOCIETY

IA held at the Masonic Hall, corner Of King and
Wentworth streets, This EVENING at Eight clock
The Committees will make their reports, and mem
bers requested to attend puncualy on important
business. BY order of the President.
April Is VIM. BAKER. Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

L. %. %. F.-JEFFERSDN LODGE, No. 4.
TTNHE REGULAR MEkT ING OF THIS LODGE
Il will be held THIS EVENING, ut soven O'Clock
precisely Purctual attendance of tho members is
earnestly requested j. L. LUNSFORD,
April 13 tu Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

ONE HUNDRED AXMEN WANTED.
~ White or Colored Mon wanted to cut Railroad
lies on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad.
Appl, IN mediatelyI TO JOHN M. BRYAN, New Road
Station, eighteen miles from the city.
April 13 trth0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-13

Iieel bound to say, that I regard your Selma pp,
as beng in every respect pre-eminently pure, ant
deserving OF medical patronage. At ali events It
the pnrest possible article Of Holland Gin hereto
tore unobtslna0le and as such may be safely prt
scribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. d..
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-07

soNE PRINT MISSING
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-05-07
QarGat Extra At1TWctiNn !
100 VALUABLE PRESENTS

Or Jane T. N0av"r will iu the corrso Oc each Ell
-.-'.ns uf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-11
JOHN w. TRoyER * co,
Real Estate, Bond and Stock Brokers.

VIII attend 70 the payment o. state County sn9 ~
Taxes, and all business pertaining 70 "fI'HHHN
BROKERAGE. Y
E,auru STREET, second door from Com dee,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
The Wife.

Only let woman be sure she is precious
to her husband - not useful, not valuable,
not convenient simply, but lovely and be-
loved; let her be the recipient of his polite
and hearty attention; let her feel that she
has the sincere respect of her husband, and
that her care and love are noticed, apprecia-
ted and returned; let her opinion be asked,
her approval sought, and her judgment re-
spected in matters of which she is cognizant ;
in short, let her only be loved, honored and
cherished in the true spirit Of the marriage
vow - and she will be TO her husband, chill
dren, and society well-sprihg of pleasure.
She will bear pain, and toll, and anxiety -
for her husbands love is to her tower and
fortress. Shielded and sheltered therein, ad-
versity will have lost its sting. She ma6
suffer, but sympathy will dull the edge Of
sorrow A house with love in il - and by
love, | mean love expressed in words, and
looks, and deeds, (for have not one spark of
faith in love that never crops out,) is to a
house without love as a person 10 a machine
one is life, the other is mechanism. The un.
loved woman may have bread just as light a
house just as tidy, dress Just as neat, as the
other, but the latter has spring Of beauty
about her a joyousness, an aggressive, pene-
trating and pervading brightness, to which
the former is stranger. The deep happiness
in her heart shines out in her face. She
CLEANS over it. She is full of devices and
plots and sweet surprises for her husband and
family. She is never done with the romance
and poetry of life. She herself is lyric
poem, setting herself to all pure and gracious
melodies. Humble household ways and du-
ties have for her Il golden significance The
prize makes her calling high, and the end
sanctiies the means. 'Loye is heaven and
heaven is love-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06

you always drop right down at the right time
and on the right spot2" said Capitola, while
gasping for breath.
! will tell you another time Now
want an explanation
Yes, Herbert, / also wish to explain
not only to you, but to these gaping good
people. Let me have a hearing" said Cap
"She is mad - absolutely mad cried
Colonel Lo Noir, who was assisting his son to
rise
"Silencc, Sir Numbered Herbert Grey
son, advancing toward him with uplittod and
threatening hand.
"Genjlemen, gentlemen pray remember
that you are within the walls Of church. 3"
said the distressed priest
+" Craven, this is no place for us---let us 20
and pursue our fugitive ward" whispered
Colonel Le Noir to his sou.
" We might as well for it is clear that all
is over here replied Craven.
And the two bahled villains left the place
Herbert Greyson was Capitola's lover lie
had Just graduated from West Point, had re-
ceived a Lieutenant's commission. aud was on
his way to Mexico to Join the forces under
General Taylor He had come out Of his
way to visit Hurricane Hail. had met Wool
At Tip Top, and from him learned of Copito-
las danger, and come 20 her rescuc.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
wn,r NIGHT nE AVOIDED.

lFrou the Atlantic Monthly ior Dccemherl
How often do we see women who have
lived for years in liberal comfort and welded
state-the mistresses Of splendid homes,
whose varied range of floors and apartments
made them little worlds in themselves, and
with the assured and dignifed position in So
ciety that nothing but ores own house can
giye-suddelly stripped by widowhood Of all
their ample surroundings, and portioned off
into one room, or at the most two, in some
son or daughters house, there to live as a
supcrnumerary all the rest Of their days
No doubt these grandmothers, sanity and
subdued, often exercise precious influence
on all the members Of the families they live
with. But it is none the less hard for them ;
aud if women could save and invest all the
profits on the supplies and clothing consumed
by their families that now slip through their
fingers into the pockets of the retailers, thou
sands Of lavish housekeepers who are march
ing straight to such life-end as this would
be spared its deprivations and humiliations
In my opinion, woman that has once had
house of her own, in which she has borne
and reared children, regulated servants, and
played her part in society, should never be
thrown out of it into the corner of some
bodys else family except from choice, and
wonder that women are not oftener apprehen-
sive of this than they seem to be.
1t may be said, that as men furnish all the
means for our housewifery, so, if we are able
to save anything, it ought properly to return
to them. This is the doctrine of the old
Roman law in regard to the peculiun, or sa-
wings of the slave from the allowance made
him by his master. In law it belonged to
the latter, because it was his in the first place,
and the slave was his also hence he could at
any time resume it. And, in my opinion
this would be tenable ground in regard to the
savings Of cooperative housekeepers if men
insisted upon our giving such savings to them
we could not help ourselves But this is so
opposed TO the indulgent American spirit to-
ward women, that it is more than probable
they would pass law making such savings
by any housekeeper her own. OF course, the
contrary action would crush out all independ-
ence OF enterprise among us, and thus injure
masculine business interests as well as feminine.
But, this aside, would it not be almost an
amusement to the men to see how women
would go to work 2 Think there would then
be no lack of something to talk about every
day at the table between the husband and his
wife and daughters, or in society between the
gentlemen and ladies who now arc so often at
a loss for some common interest upon which
to interchange ideas and experiences.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
hlnral e II eligin,ts.
JANUARY 1. 1893.

"ANlthA - h'p"f
Fleetly hath passed the year. The seasons came
Duly as they are wont--the gentle Spring,
And the delicious summer, and the cool,
Rich Autumn, with the nodding Of the grain,
And Winter, like an old and hoary uan,
Frosty aud stil,-oud - are chroniclcd.
We have read gladne-s in tine new green leaf,
And in the first blown yioets We have drunk
Cool water from the rocks, and IN the shade
Sunk To- the noon-tide slumher; we have plucked
The mellow iruitngc Of the bending tree,
Mud girded t, oar pleasant wanderings
When the cool winds ciue freshly from the hills
And when the tiutng ol the autumn leaves
Had iadcd from its glory We have sat
BY the good fires OF winter and reioieed
Over the lulness 1f the gathered shcuf
" God hath been very good 3" lis lie whose hand
Moulded the sunny hills and followed out the
Shelter Of the valley and doth keep
The fountains in their secret places eool
And it is lie who leadeth up the sun,
And ordereth the starry influences,
And tempereth the keenne-- Of the frost
And therefore ia the plenty of the feast,
And the lifting of the cup, let Him
Have praises for the wel-completcd year.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06
The Fire-Side.
FRAGMENT.


h1 Ihlll HhONIl
Cold in the earth, and the deep snow pile above
thee,
Far far removed, cold in the dreay grave
Have forgot. my only love, TO love thee,
Severed at last by times all seecrine wovel
Now, when alone, do my thoughts no longer
hover
Over the mountains ON that northern shore,
Resting their wings where heath and fern-leayes
cover
Thy noble heart for ever, ever moro2
Cold in the earth-and fifteen wild Dcccmbcrs
From those brown hills, have melted into spring;
Faithful indeed, is the spirit that remembers
After such years Of change aud suffering
Sweet love of YOUTH forgive, if forget thee,
While the worlds tide is bearing me along
Other desires and other hopes heset me,
Hopes which obscure, hut cannot DO thee wrong,
No later light has lighted up my heaven,
No second morn has ever shOne for me-
All my lfe's bliss from thy dear life was given,
All my liie's bliss is in the grave with thee
But when tle days Of golden dreams had persisted,
And even despair was powerle~s 20 destroy;
Then did learn how existence could be cherished,
Strengthened and led without the aid Of joy.
Then did check the tear Oi o-eless passion,
Weaned my young soul from yearning after
thine
Sternly denied it, burning wish 10 hasten
Down to that tomb already more than mine.
And even yet, dare not let it lnnguish,
Dare not indulge in memory's npturous pain :,
Once drinking deep Of that diyinest anguish.
How could seek the empty world again;
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06

FANNY PRAYER.-The other morning a
gentleman and his wife were in such haste to
reach railway train that they we're obliged
to omit family worship. The uext time they
sat down to read, the mother remarked that
the first chapter of Ephesians was the place.
/" No, Mamma" said one of the little girls,
4" it is the second chapter we read the first
chapter after you were gone"
The children were all under ten years old,
but they had conducted family worship in the
absence of their parents. How many older
boys and girls are ashamed to do their duty
under such circumstances.
The Hindoos extend their hospitality to
their enemies, saying "The tree does not
withdraw its shadeeven from the wood-cutter."
True goodness is like the glow-worm; il
shines most when no eyes, except those Of
heaven. are upon IT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06

"A summer boarder in country village
says that at the meeting house they have
beautiful chime Of belles--in the entry after
the services.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06

ruv oaTlne , women Women alo not love me homan
y Gu'uI @ ,ie S 'css ,p'' 'noy were iorc'p'y made
Dy ,lv'' 4, r
-, "e--tee te.-tee soooea
N'Ir en,,'o'E 'ouce'ilng ier lace IN ner "ni,e
c'ui0r'' ''a n'"oS'rch''l under her lmpene'reole
10.
ol'S' come we lVfo une' s9lu tue el-
p.' N. nv ''o',' '''"" nor arm "l'nn yours
N'f,'''' ,1 '''' l''' Nyr oU"
, G U' Young in'u ana os ne was uifeelea' ana
','' up; from Vi' room III was now lu'te
1.5, '5-, ''' ''9s ore'i{ passage was only g'mly
's'',G 0y ntus'lg amp 50 'ua'' "'.n TN. .ne
E .,. ,'. '1oN 'uyl' ,. "as 'earoe ossipl'lly
W ,"l.'o'" : .y''ls ',Seo''rep' ln'y wen,
..'1n -, -'o' "I,'p'Iin4 ny Poc,l'''"'
"P,,os'''' ,,. 'ua zap. replying ong 10y soDs
W 1'n lney l''cn'u 'ne ou'e1 poSr 'hsy
! i''.''' 81 '.''' ''Ir''s' "''"" "l' '''0'e inc
'9 ~..,, .,
10 '''' 'gSIen I' No'f 'eo VaPuq'a'
l4.''" hvr Wltnlh ana loon lne scat ny her
sii'' Colonel Le Nor placed himself on the
front seat opposite them, and the carriage was
dflven rapidly on
An hours ride brought the party To an OBJ
scue cnurch IN the depths OF the forest
"meh Capltoa recognized by the cross on its
''p' Go be Roman Catholic Chapel.
iieie 'he carriage drew up and the two lie
1r.' s'I ou' guy "s''s',' S"p''oN 70 "'igu,,
''''" ~, ''.' ",' ''''o '''' 1i'ut'u' "''ou
|'' '.'''5 i''"'l'''i'''' pi '''' o' wax v'n-
~. I ''''"- '-.5'V ''o ','''' a pl'''' ~
..'.o''' .., ,3 io9,' wa. 'l ''5 o'''lua''e t., a
o,'''l 'l s'i'y WET, '.''.yieu -.' '1'.l'y Ily
.... ' '' l'"'' '' '''' l'''"'' 0''o-
-,'.l.i.. >.. .,.
. T.i y '',.'' >, '.i '1If Is ON .He .'s'''
NV WI ~" W. i,i' IP,.o'' " ~
.i,.. w ''' '' P'''''0 '''' '''
g.l...l1 N.;.,............l.,..i...,.. 600.
.. -',' .'' ",,.. o''e l'He "p'i,
N .tc.,;.'. I''''' '''-' '" q" ''''' %
.I .'.l ,', 49,. .,...... l..;i.
,-s,, ,'..oG, .'., '', @ 'a5 ~ I'm 'II " "s 5oa a
.,..,..,', .';,...l n.y.
=, ,. ,;,a,, anl ' ,'on ,,'. ,"9, ~. ~ NJ,
I.-,,,i Tat,tI;' ~ a.. ,s.aol
.,.. n.... l.llr ,I, r..'r, H., beri
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-01-06

"A man who had soolding wife, being
asked what he did for a living, replied that
he kept hot house.
1T is considered cool TO take mans hat
with his name written in II, simply because
you want his autograph