davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

"A UsfIN CO.'S GREAT ONE DOLLAR SALE
"A spring Circulars will bo issued and ready for
Agents aud customers on aud after April 2)th
containing the largest and most liberal Exchange
and Premium last ever issued
Agents Of Clubs Of Thirty and upwards, will
have their premiums increased one-ipmth when
all The checks are returned. WORK pom ~, Agp
WE WILL WORK FoR YOU Agents wanted every
where Circulars cent free, Address
AUSTIN a CO.
~ SO Federal and l07, ill ll3 Congress Streets,
Boston. Mas. AM4A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
oEFIcERs

OFFICERS:
Z CLAkENCE II CtARk prssiasnt
'Ai S,ohh' 81 'i5iaan Eaance aai Executive Con.
HENRl D. COOKE, ve, pre 8leat
hNhRsoN PLk5 Aagetsp and Asiaary
le's Company tGtrs tbe following adtaltsres.
lh 3 National Company thantrtd Is spstial AZ,
81 Congress. lsaS
L has q paid ~ capital ofti .ooa.ooa
= Offers low ritrs % premium
y FURNISHES larger insurance taan other roupsnis.
fof De SAME moaey
q Is deaailo and aaftaiuiuils terms.
ltir home complny Ia every lecaity
lis policies are exempt ff0m attachment
IhefeM no unnecessary fostietIei Vi he policies
Esery policy IL poB,lorioilabie
Pol'eies may be takeu which psy 70 the nsared
theif fail aao at andreiprn eli he premiums - that
Rae Insurance eoftt only lhe Interest GA TIC annus
payments
ieeies may b taken that win pay to the Insured.
after certain number Oftears, during iife an aunu
Hucome of oneicuth thr amount hauled u tho policy
no eFtra rats Is charged fJr risks upon he lives II
females
Il insurea, not % pay dividends to policy .hoders,
but 8. so low cost that dividends will bc Impossible
Circulars, Pamphlets and tull particulars given on
application 10 she Branch oaie, of The Company or 10
ROLLINS a CHANDtER Merchants Eschanxe.
state Street, Boston
General Aeen's for Now England.
JP.TuCKEE, Manager
sv- Local Agents ere wanted 81 every Chy ard
Town aud applications from competent parties Tor
such agencies, with saitabe endorsement should be
ad,lrasasd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

htAN B0Lbts CONCENTRATED EIgRacF
sAzsA rAhiitA. sfsf asssi aks. Purssv -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

aerNn vASrm roH rBE
ID L L E-C q ATS

Sal taHr fisq t3red faapA esd pa4 ~ a. a..
tlH5 r evass Hssi hafiirlfs Is h. ilrss. gs1a.tas
Cs,nF,lsi Hsrfaiiyts = fsf-anaI Atgbtafr. Tir.
At@ i1st8aats, b4fIhg ktpsiss. Nefat haats Won.
aeiioi eapss US, te ihe Namn flaif au1 U,,suit-l
Adventure % lles aha "a iags with u.s. SONGS Rsi.
ts1s Aarea1tes ana li#ue IssiEeats sT 81 va
y cos .aias asgf i@ zoe laErsvHss and E tht spl.
eiftt ahi l6eapfsi wW book pEhishcd pfica - "
y ~ PEI rps send fu firruiar ana -rv oar trfs4s
ami iali descf Pfiga VI The work Aadrg.. NATION.
ALFtELishlN1 20. Philadelphia "a.
GkNIS WANTED FOR gHLpEN sIiEAyE, g
iAls NHrs ao9suds iu iheNaE sketches. moral
' ftahEe e0 lfftbprs. ;cIss ~ 10 fHsAi sraIrs 81
fu94thsf NiffihE inclaruis Beh fs38faes ava eh,ie
81 sleeiueas q TIE pawss literature p7eases all 81
rnas nnnt. lrier yprY l0,s. Address EEl4Lig
W. "a a CO. ihiiaaerhls IA.
W,sih LADIES SEMINARY. Wrs4 Brsr4ts-
= hHkt, ftENoNT. MtHtIA@ A. ktsNE N rrig.
e,psL i.Esf So. p soHUsrFa Instructor in Inspu
meuiai hnsir destruction given Is Fagal Muse praw
Wtf fHuiiaR and tYmnHstiCs, Ahlf Assistants az
fntiefgd - ttrfy department. The Sgrlus section
Rins Monday lH ApHl lssa. The Pan sssl8p bstsios
MONDAY, Y ssvtember, isds The building vii r.
gFth 60 sammer hnarer and fofa class la lf lewis
Sos HynHtsics Monday, ~ Iult ls6a AA.Irqss II
HoNfubn Mesi Br4HiobufB, ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
Watch Making Business.

nleired az short notice al work vau, nlrd ONCE
" NJ tlunc}'s Clothing store,
G. HARDING.
Factory Point April sc. 1869 -2wts
NErnoNr b0AED ~ EnrtAgias
seereiAry's olce, So Jpansbufy. March 1862
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
Teachers Institutes i5r tie Counties Of Wlnalan.
Windsor; kptland, Bennington Addison and UraaEe.
val be hel as failnRs.
Al Gfafton, May aud 10
A. Ludlow, May Z ahds
Al East WaunEfJri. Nay II aud ~
Al East Dorset Mag "a aud TO-
Al orwell, May Is AMI i9
A. West Randolph, May "a and %
The institutes uii o0htiaue IN session two DAYS
commencing al O'Clock, 4. ~, with iectare on the
evening preceding each lnsilule and on the evening
af tho hrHt day Ut each Examination FOR Institute
Certificates will be held dusng the second day
All friends Of Education a. Invited 70 atleud Town
superniendent are requested to chat teachers are
natihed snd urged 10 attend Clcrgymcn arc respect.
July Invited ~ give notice from thor pupits
l.. RANKIN, Secretary
Mems and Boys best styles Shoes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
BRANCH OFFICE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUmpRa.
PHILADELPHIA.

Whert ihe general business ~ he COMPANY i tran.
b. addressed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
Early Rose pntato

Early Rose Potato.
n& 10. EtELY ROSE sent BY mail.
~ post patti Al. lbs. EARLY
4 sent BY mall postpaid III
best spring Wheat IN the world; he
earliest and must productive Corn
wonderful yielding 0ais-,vhftp and
place weighing % pound. to Inc
nhs@cli Spring B1rleyi Grass Seed Fowls F,,,y 4.
~, ne great Feed Gutter. send f1rth FXPERl
MhN ~ fAkh JoukNAL-nost raluabis Ha31yin,
lss'ea "a thts couHrU ~ 81 per yeaf snbsrsh
Il you want to make your Farm pay.
Address
GRO. a. DEITZ, CnasnEssHuEs. pa
HID pA1 10 agents selling SnyrEs pArrs7
ELAsrIg BRooHs Horace Groelcg says u nrc.
a.ol US success CLE6G 4 CO. Is Cort uBdt Il \ y.
5000 s1LthF. Address u +. Piano Co NY
NEBRAskA, iJs soil, climate, people sc 4 nafnnh
:, .et t9r loc address CrarsEY 4 Bars Lincoln Neb
A GEN ~ WANTED for the only steel enyrayin,, II
uhS; GsANT and his fimily, published with their
approval Size 1878. Address GOODsPEED a 90
" Park Row, New York. -
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
II /. HuLrUN 4 co,
rAshtasknAN
Milliners and Dress Makers.
NOTICE

4 IL Fhks0hs Indebted 10 tie MANCHESTER
n fkAulA1 go arr ntrebf H1t SEQ % eall ala ~.
iig e sAaag t3nat fafIhef n9iitr, a. Ghg une has
Fsptfed - tiniiatiaH ~ el9ting ihf business
fsci0ff fela', ApHi san isas swls
PUBLIC AUCTION.
WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION. t. the
" highest lddef, a. the Store nov occupied by he
sH9aesssisr TraaaRE G~agsny commencing I'd
AANhAli NAL "a lsst. az 10 u'rltsk, a 81 aud
uiutnat ifum day 81 aay uHtii su.d uut tae ratlre
r'oek ~ so'a'' e'tsisaa- q scnrr. assortment Of
bii GOODS. GROCERIES, PROVISIONS. Sc.
Alec. il4ls aa3 0Aps Baals aud saaes Crsckerv.
LankiHs classes. shci iitraHate, Nails SauvsIs AZ
Als4i. Fainis, OILS. a.
~ ofdsf ~ ~ ltesideat sud ureclass.
y, WILSON Agent
Factory Psiat April - 1861
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27
RED JACKET AXE,
Wanted. Agents. ssio 500 p,r month

ll5 & ll7 Federal St, Boston, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-04-27

CuHrsys Ego J,egrr Axg This axe n bot
70 shaa the regular shaped axes for those goa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-30
POETRY.
An Agricultur Ode.
BIZ JOHN c. WHITTIER.

This clay two hundred years ago
The wild grapes by the rivers SIDE,
And tasteless ground-nut, trailing low,
The table of the woods supplied.
Unknown the apples red and gold,
The blushing tint of peach and pear,
The mirror of the flower told
No tale of orchards ripe and rare.
Wild as the fruits he scorned to till,
These wales the ideal Indian trod,
Nor knew the glad creative skill,
The Joy of him who tolls with God.
O, painter of he fruits and flowers
We thank Thee for Thy wise design,
Whereby these human hands OF ours
In Natures garden work with Lhlne
And thanks that from Our daily need
The ioy of simple faith is born ;
That he who smites the summer weed
MAY trust Thee for the autumn corn.
Give fools the gold and llnaEes their
power, e#
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fall
Who sows field or trains q flower.
Or plants q tree, is more than ALL
For he who blesses most IS best; -e4
- And God and man shall own his wortl
Who tolls TO fedve as his bequest
= An added beauty to the earth. A e-
GtEf 5T6 853ftJ Ia s-its Is
And, soon or, late, to all that sow,
The time Of harvest shall be giykn
The flower shall bloom, the fruit shat
grow, hIs
Ii not on earth. at least in heaven /!
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-30
How Cattle Kill Trees.

1t is a noticeable fact, that tree ever
SO thrifty, aud Of whatever. kind, to which
cattle gain access, and under which they
become. habituated to stand, will very
soon die. In the case of a solitary shade
tree in a pasture'or by the roadside, this
is common occurrence. The query may
have been suggested what is this
owing !? In the first, place, rubbing a
tree by the necks of ca tie is highly per-
nicious, and if persisted In, it will com
monty destroy it sooner or later but if
the body Of the tree be cased so that
their necks cannot touch it, death will en-
sue just as certainly as they are allowed
to tramp the earth about it, But why
should tramping the earth destroy the
tree ? The reason is one of wide and
neutrality-suspicious. to the laws of veg
etable growth. The roots of plants need
air, if not as much, yet just as truly as the
leaves and branches. Their case is ana
Joyous to that Of fishes, which, though
they must have water, must have air also,
namely, just about as much as permeates
the water. If it be all shut off, so that
none which is fresh can get to them, they
will exhaust the supply on hand, and
OACn OlC 1Ol Wdub vi iuOI6s DO IIlC IOOtS
of trees and vegetables want air. When
the earth is in a normal or natural condi-
tion, it is full of interstics and channels,
by whichgair gets to them. But if the
cattle are allowed to tramp down the
earth, and the sun aids their work by bak-
ing it at the. same time, crust like a
brick is formed, wholly impervious to the
atmosphere, and the tree yields to its fate.
/ So a. tree cannot live if its roots are cover
cd with a close pavement. They will
struggle for life by creeping to the sur.
face. and hosting out brick here and a
stone there, or find crack where their
noses can snuff little bre~th but il
fought down and covered over, will finally
give it up. So if a tree be thrust into a
close clay, or It's roots are kept under wa
ter, it refuses either to be an acquatic, or
TO put up with It's aluminons prison. Il
viii grow as little as possible, and die the
first opportunity. Prairie Farmer
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-30
From the Omaha Republican.
The Canons OF the Colorado
Letter fFon, Samuel Adams, Government Expio
rer-DesCent of the Rapids ,000 Feet Fall i'm
100 Niles Fertile Valleys Vest of the Rocky
Mountain Range-Rich Mineral Deposits

Samuel Adams, Esq, gentleman who
has been for the last four years in the SER
vice of the War Department, engaged in
exploring the Colorado rivers and the unex-
plored region of country lying west of the
Rocky Mountain range contiguous to that
river, arrived in this city onyesterday, on
his way to Washington, where he will
submit to the Secretary of War an official
report Of his explorations and discoveries.
Mr.. Adams has kindly furnished us the
following synopsis of his forthcoming
report, which contains information of the
most interesting and valuable character
of vast region of country, of which
little or nothing of reliable nature has
hitherto been known We commend it
70 the attention of our readers of the
Republican: ..assn -45
"ED1ToR REPUBEcANsi soae1 5a
"SIR: At your request, I give you a
few hasty facts respecting the individual
exploring enterprise with which / have
been connected for the last four years, hav-
ing for It's objects the exploration of the
Colorado river and its tributaries The
river and the almost unknown country
through which it wends It's way from the
Rocky Mountains to the Gulf of Califor-
MIA, has been much nisrepresented by
professional letter writers and a more re-
cent explorer, who has expended nothing
individually, and incurred none of the
hardships inseparably connected with the
developement of the terra incognita)
West. The public, in consequence have
been deceived, and very great injustice
has been done to the mineral and agricul
tural resources of neglected territory
which must soon attract the attention OF
the government.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-30
From the Alta California
The Chinese Wall.
The Discrepancies of Travellers Reoonciled.

The Discrepancies of Travellers KeConcIie1.
Since writing my last letter from the
tower Of Piangtu, which was forwarded
via Pekin to Shanghai, by the kind Faith
er Tumsha, who was returning from his
mission in Paris, / have traversed over
the side and ruins of the ancient out
works of the Chinese wall proper, as far
as Suetschen, on the borders Of the desert
Of Kobi or Schamo, and through the aid
of my kind friend and interpreter, Chung
Wo, have collected much valuable infor.
nation with regard to the object which
led to the construction of these gigantic
barriers, which in defiance. of modern eli.
gineering, still remain the great architec-
tural wonders Of the world, in comparison
with 1.-THE pyramids and temples of Egypt
are mere specks. This curtain wall varies
in distance from the true wall from one
mile to ten, and for engineering skill in
the selection of defeslble points, when we
consider that escalade was the only means
by which the Northern hordes of Mand-
schuri and Tsiniggians attempted its pas
sage, it would have tasked the judgment
ola Todleben to have found a better line
Of defense. ~ IS nag
The material used for the build
ing the first or outer wall was kiln-burnt
bricks, and its construct on was evidently
intended to cover the progress of the
more substantial inner ortifcationo
According to the information derived
from Father Ing 90, learned Bonse, of
the Buddhist seminary Jaaing Poo, the
construction of the first wall of brick oc-
cupied eight hundred years. during which
-
ly employed Like the frontiersmen of
America they were obliged to combine
the occupations Of warriors, artisans, and,
possibly. agriculturist.
During its progress there were upward
Of two thousand forays. and diversions,
which must have greatly retarded the
work The inner stone fortifcation was
commenced, according to the best authen-
ticated accounts about eighteen hun.
dred years before the advent Of our era
and, with its completion, the temporary
outworks of brick were probably aban
doned, as it's line is through country In
capable of producing enough to support
q garrison such as would be required fol
It's defense And the economy of the an
cient Chinese government required that
its military organizations should be self.
supporting that soldiers off duty. engag-
ed in the cultivation Of the soil or such
mechanical employments as were adapted
to the wants of the army
The existence Of these two walls has
led to the discrepancy in the relation Of
travellers. Those who have visited il
from the north and west, contending that
it is a structure of brick, in ruinou'
condition; and those through the empire
from the south. that it is bnilt of stone
Supremacy grand in its architectural de
sign, and in q wonderful state Of preser
vatioA, considering that it has wlthstood
the assaults of time and the machination!
of man to accomplish It's destruction fol
at least two thousand and five hundred
years since the last stone was law.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-30

a good story is told in Paris of a son OF
n Bixio. This eminent man was Tor a
short time incarcerated in the fortress
Of Vincennes, after the coup Getat. His
wife, accompanied by one of her sons
went to see him. They dined together
in his chamber. The son was extremely
sad and taciturn during the dinner, and
at last attracted his fathers attention.
"Why, my dear boy, what is the matter
with you?n /" Nothing father" replied
the lad of II. !" Nonsense ; / can see that
something is the matter with you. Come
tell me what it is" The boy blubbered;
" Why, pa, Lam so disappointed. Imade
sure. of seeing you in dungeon, chained
to the wall, and you amt" e II lass.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-30

Don't believe the man who talks
most for mewing cats are very seldom
good mousers.
Don't be fond of compliments re.
member 'FThank you, pussy, and thank
you pussy" killed the cat
Do not choose your friends by their
looks ; handsome shoes often pinch tie
leu r.aea4 a.6s1 ~ s3-alyas)l
There was sharp frost in Eng
land on August 81, which destroyed
many tender garden plants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-30

Ralph Waldo Emerson, abiding
to the Cosmos in his speech at the
meeting in Boston on Tuesday night,
said that Humboldt "Marcted along
like an army with solid phalanx and
expanded wings, In the full clauses
and parentheses of these remarka DE
pages" Probably most of the hear
ers understood what he meant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-07
THE RACER.
A Child attacked by a snake.

A Child Attacked by a Snake. =.
The Boston Journal of the 29th
ult. has the following An exciting
and dangerous encounter with q
snake took place in Canterbury,
N. III. : a few days ago. Nellie
Dodge, aged about SIX years, a
daughter of Mr.. James Dodge,
substantial farmer in Canterbury,
accompanied by another little girl
about the same age as herself, went
out into a field near Mr.. Dodge's
house in the afternoon, to gather
strawberries. They had wandered
but little distance when Nellie &C
cidentally trod upon something in
the deep grass, and Instantly large
black snake sprang up at her, and
Immediately commenced to wind
itself around her legs. Enraged at
having been trodden upon, the
snake lifted its head and showed it's
anger by its protruding tongue and
flashing eyes. The child thus in
danger was nearly overcome by
fright; but her companion, with a
presence Of mind seldom exhibited
by one of her age, quickly found
two sticks, and giving one to Nellie,
they both commenced an attack
upon the reptile. Again enraged,
the snake endeavored to wind him
self closer and higher upon the body
of the child, and succeeded in
biting her three times severely be-
fore he was driven away. The child
was assisted home by her COM
panion, and is now under the care
of physician. One of her limbs
is badly swollen and infamed, but
she will probably recoves.
From the description given by
the children of the snake, there is
no doubt but that it was of the
variety of the black snake, popu-
larry known as the "Racer." This
kind grows to the length of seven
and sometimes eight feet, has "a
white ring around its neck, and
when running, carries its head
erect from six to eight inches above
the ground. The children spoke
particularly of the "white string
tied around its neck" meaning its |
ring. They spoke of it as being |
what to them seemed a fabulous
size, and said that when it ran off |
it kept its head up in the air and
looked back at them. The bite of |
the snake is not venemous, but is |
injurious.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-07
OUR SUCCESS.

:. we have treated all classes and all kinds of
diseases with success. Many Of our patients
tnae nave been confined TO their beds for years,
have been restored to health.
All ACHES AND PAINS from any and
every cause. soon relieved. not only tempOra-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-07


come by the gas, and called for
his little son to have him drawn
out. Mr.. Stafford, the city sexton,
was at work few hundred yards
of, and ran as fast as he was able
to the relief of the little boy, but
when he got there Mr.. R. was
hardly able to speak. The tub was
let down, Mr.. r. got on, and they
drew him eight or ten feet from the
bottom, when he tainted and fell
back. But as above stated, he was
snatehed from the jaws of death
by the presence of mind and the
heroic exertions of his glorious lit
tie son, whose name is Arthur
Robertson. f-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-07
Our Location

We are located in one Of the most healthy
cities In the West or South. We are on high
ground, an6 in the most airy and healthy part
OF the city, with no other house joining us
nearer than two hundred feet on either side, SO
that We have free circulation Of air, and our
rooms are sll well ventilated on every side.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-07
HEROIC ROY.

The Rome ga. Courier OF the Sd
inst. says:
Quite a sensation was created in
the lower end of Broad street on
last Thursday afternoon, by the
startling rumor that Mr.. Robertson,
who was engaged in digging a well
for the City Sexton, on Cemetery
Hill, had fallen into the well, and
was probably killed. A number of
gentlemen went with all possible
speed to the scene of excitement, to
know the truth of the rumor, and
to render what service they could
in extricating the unfortunate vic
tim.
They found a man lying in the
bottom Of a well between twenty
and thirty feet deep, in which gas
had accumulated until it could be
plainly seen, like a blue smoke,
from the top, but no one could tell
whether the man was alive or not.
All felt impressed with the idea
that something had to be done inn
mediately, but there were three
dangers staring them in the face.
In the first place it was necessary
for some one who had never been
in well before to go down; and
then the certain presence and dan
ger of the gas, and the last and not
the least danger, was from the blast
that had just been prepared and
fire thrown in. There was one pres.
ent who was ready for the emer.
gency-a little boy-son Of M,
Robertson, twelve or thirteen
years old. He begged Col
J. r Towers, who was one o
the first to arrive, and who render
ed very etfectual and timely aid, L
let him down. This was done i'm
mediatcly by y ing a rope in hl
hand, which he tied around his ia
theirs body, Just below ms arms
and both father and son were draw
out-the former in perfectly help
less and insensible condition; n
TACT, the presence of life was scarce
ly visible. But he begun gradusll,
Ia revive, and IN an hour or TWO IA
WAS restored to consciousness, an
was able 10 sit up.
Mr. RobeIson went into the we
, see why the fire he threw in di
Dtexploue the blast he had pre-
tred. He was Immediately over
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-07
CHAYLYBEATE and
LIMESTONE WATER,

as can be found in the State, the waters
which will be constantly kept, fresh, pure and
cool, in the house for the use Of patients who
may need them, so at the sick can have more
ADVANTAGES, and the chance of q quicker resto-
ration to health, and for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-07
TO A GIRL OF THE PERIou.s

Inc ne rose's hue is on thy cheek. 81 J ~
Inlne eyes like stars are bright.
ana e6on lashes, upward curl'd, r.er.s5s.
Add to their sparkling light.
Thy flowing looks in shiny waves.
Look like a gift of fairy; a
In color like Australian gold,
Or highly-b bred canary.
do not ask to kiss that cheek! . r-- st
Lest should spoil its color; ~ -.. ...-. -
yellow tress / dare not seek 49, '---
Ahe gold would soon grow d1lIer. .es
care p not let those orbs divine b. Elr,s.-rs
hnsnare my tranced soul.
Lest the bright flames that in then, sl,;na
Die out for lack of-Hohl.
c LIS ,aise, you say, 81 used no Kohl"
Ilttle reck if their false flame ---r.-
De kohl--or Belladonna. s..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-07
LESS COST

in this Establishment, than they can have at
any of the Springs in the United States.