davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05

Questionable you ever see an old
horse, holloreyed and bony, limp leg
ged and purblind, covered with a gold
plated harness aud waited upon by a
spruce postillion and hyeryed coach
man
Ans. Yes, | have, aud have seen old
age put on pomposity. hobble in bro
eade, command reverence, exult with
pride and grin with pain. and have
said TO myself, poor old boss"
Ques- Did you ever hear fools aud
even wiss men. say that life was short,
that death was certain. and that hap
piness was scarce
Ans. have heard these remarks
quite often, Out | never beard busy
man fnd fault with the length 81 life,
nor a pure one regret that death was d
sure thing NOT q vrtnoas one complain
about the high price u happiness.
Ques Did you ever hear AL old maid
prattle about tbs falsity 81 man, tie
great risk there was ia having ono, Tie
bliss there vas IN being boas of one
own self
Ana II seems b ms that / have.
ard ] have always felt al though tho
old virgin was taking medicine ali the
time she waa saying IL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05

Boor BLAckIso CAPrTALIsrs A New
York letter says Il was somewhat
amused on passing the World Office at
All early hour, on a recent morning, at
seeing little squad Of boot blacks
sleeping like litter Of pigs over the
grating Of the pavement, through which
steam ascended from the engine room
below Some Of these waits of human
ity contrlye to lay aside considerable
money in the course Of year For
example one NOV almost mani who
has been located in front Of the 81 Cloud
Hotel for number Of years, has So 900
in Government bonds now stored away
in banks This sum represents bis saw
ings IN his profession boot black
organization has been projected and pnt
IL operation 90 the corner of Broadway
and Fourth streets. On The walls hang
time tables specifying the "beats" trav-
eled daily by lhe attaches ot Tie insti-
tubon. and mentioning al what hour
and place they oan be found. As they
travel about they visit hotels, private
dwellings, etc. By paying 81 q month
ona can hays his boots blacked every
morning at bis h0use and a. often dur
iug the day as be may choose to call al
the Headquarters
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05

A newspaper correspondent writes
wy sensihly a. follows 70 a Chieag,
paper
In these cold, blopy. snowy da,s
am panied 10 SEQ the efforts u foolish
parents to freeze their liitle girls II
- an outrage Girls should br dress.
ed just as comfortable as boys On tht
contrary the poor httlo sliyering things
arc sent out into the streets, with their
heads comfortably protected. thick
shawls around thoir shoulders. which
comparatively need ne protection. their
skirts standing out at an angle Of forty
ave degfeos, and their poor little drum
stick legs as unprotected from The blast
as the legs Of turkey hanging in a
meat stall. And thus we pack Of the
little girls 10 school. with their big
beads % ba crammed fun of learning
at the expense Of their legs, which, al a
tender age are Of more Importance
than their heads Az general rule
parents should devote their entire atten.
ton 70 their little girls legs and let
their heads alone The heads viii take
care cl themselves in due time, The
legs arc helpless and need looking AZ.
ter by taking care OF the heads little
girls acquire a knowledge, such as il II,
Of music, drawing, all the modern Ian.
guages, botany, the use Of the globe,
embroidery poetry, and IN goneral 4
little OF nothing, aud by neglecting at
the same time their legs, they acquire
colds, coughs, headaches, weak backs,
pipe-stem legs, hollow chests, neural
gias and other complaints, which either
send them to heaven before they ought
togo to be made into premature angels
or II they live to grow up, makes them
drag through miserable unhappy and
unhealthy life.
And all this time you take your great
strapping, tough hulks Of boys, who are
never cold and who are twice as strong
as your girls and wrap them up and fit
them ont in thick wooden trousers, and
heavy top boots The result is, they
grow up TO be tough, strong men, and
these little wretched artificial feminine
creatures don'tgrow up at all, or it they
do they develop into sort Of human
curiosity, far better for preservation in
a case Of butterflies than for contact
with the sharp edges Of the world.
If | had absolute power granted me,
! would call together every mother Of
the city, and would whisper in then
ears: Take those girls Of yours and
clothe them properly. You have no
business TO embittor their lives with the
misery Of poor health, and some Of you
notice, are numbering your children
It's therefore ordered that within twen
ty-fom hours every one Of these bless
ed little girls shall have nice loose warm
woolen garments her legs protected
thoroughly and her feet shod with
thick, comfortable shoes, through which
dampness viii not penetrate. And AZ
ter the tweBty-four hours, if | found
little girl running about in any other
condition by tho Eternal would hang
the mother for murder or malicious IN
tent 70 kill That is what / would 10 I
if / had absolute power.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05

WHY HI LEFT THE FAEM.-A CORES.
pondeut Of the Northern Former, in tell.
ing why he left the farm for town life
gives some Of the reasons for the lack
Of interest which 50 many take ii farm
ing operations. He says
THE principal one il that il Is Too Of,
ten the case that Young men arc bro't
up on the farm 70 period s9rgiug on
manhood, without having the least idea
Of the world, toiling necessarily from
morning till night, week ID aud week
out, year N and year ont with no op-
portanity Of obtaining an education, or
are not supplied with the reading to
mould their minds and guide them
clear Of obstacles that cluster around
the inexperienced, entering on the
course Of farmers life.
Now, il out Of ten young men brot
up in this manner three settle down on
the farm, 1t is ten chances 10 one Il
they 10 not make the poorest of farm.
crsi always pattefniug after the modes
that their fathers followed during their
lives, and never open to eonyie-
ton in regard to any way beng pos-
sible 70 derive those benefits from farm
Ing otherwise than b tbs sweat u The
bros and a. the expense q the mus
clei not knowing, q apparently ignor-
idg the FAC. tina, brains sero made 10
cooperate with tie muscles in al la
bora upon tie farm more than IN other
places.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05

During the great rush Of travel 10
California the Panama san Francisco
steamers we're aiways dsnssly crowded.
On one oeeas on, says q correspondent,
a party of travellers bent on a game of
''old siedge, used the broad stomach
Of very heshy fellow-passenger. asleep
On the cabin floor, in heu Of table. -
The sleeper snoFed on for several hours
unconscious Of his personal utility, uB-
~ one II the party became saddenly
excited ard brought bis band down On
tie 9table" with fearful emphasis The
A. al,uished stranger opened bis eyes,
saw hat aaa going on aud sid: ''Ali
right boys 80 "a with tie game but
hAdat / better turn over
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05

SPAsMoDIc PIErY-A quaint writer
compares certain class Of professors
Of religion to "sheet-iron stoves heated
By shayings. When there is little
revival in the church, they all at once
fame up and become exceedingly warm
and Jealous. They are ready to chide
the pastor and elders for their coldness
and want Of activity. But, alasl the
shayings are soon burned out, aud then
the heat goes down as it went up. They
are never seen in the prayer room, or
more spiritual meeting Of the church
again, untiithere is another excitement.
Il such people had not souls of their
own to be saved, they woald not be
worth taking INTO their church. They
cucumber it, though they may them
selves receive benefit a connection
with it.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05

W WV tAtatN tt& FAttN kfMAsft hAi
seized al q as more or less. and 8u
legs aud hands were greatly swellel.
Tic ircsh water was 20 scarce that lcs
than a pint bad 70 serve four persona
day and provisions aere equally scbu
~ Some 81 us we're rsung aud uo
leltiy mad 4 woman died as tbs eve
mug closed in but tile fact was not uo
ticed at tie time and the body was il
tqe BOAT when ihe greatest Of Our ca
lanities occurred
Abou; eleven o'clock a heavy say,
struck Tie beat, and those On board Ii
a drowsy condition falling suddenly il
. mass 70 the lee side, she went over
aud all were left struggling in the wa
ter The boat aoaied upwards and
Reilly managed 70 struggle rp aud seat
himself on the keel He assisted Blair
% get up, which The latter did with diff
hculty as a drowning passenger had
laid hold Of bis les. Reilly then assist
Cd Mr.. Davies, who had also to shake
himself clear Ct some clinging to his
foot No others got hold Of the boat,
though several were heard for a time
shouting or swearing as they swan abo't
III the darkness. One poor soul had
got under the boat, and be was heard
for nearly half an hour He was ap-
Parently holding on by the thwarts,
aud breathing the air which had been
enclosed when The boat rolled over or
which reached him through the chinks
in her timbers
About twelve o'clock a heavy seq
struck the boat, and the three who were
sitting astride Of the keel were again
immersed in the water Blair was the
first to recover his position, and by his
assistance the other two men brought
up on the boat. The sail was floating
alongside, and we got hold Of the ropes
attached tc the mast; and watching for
a favorable opportunity managed by
pulling on the ropes 10 get the boat
righted. She was, OF course, full Of wa
ter, and we bailed her with Hat piec-
es Of wood, and afterwards with two
tin cans which we found attached to The
thwarts. At length, by hard labor, We
got her clear, Everything was lost out
of the boat exceyt one oar, the mast, the
tarpulin sail, and the yard and we were
thus left without provisions or water
When daylight broke we again made a
sail upon the boat as well as we could,
and again steorcd our course to the
eastward, with favorable wind
BY Sundy evening we were beginn-
ing to set down hearted We saw a
sul Tue dySt We had seen but she did
not observe us, and the darkness short
ly afterwards closing in We had nc light
with which 70 attract attention We
were downcast at this, Int about six
O'Clock we were suddenly choered by
seeing a light to the eastward, which
turned out to be from Tory Island light
house
The next day they ran their boat
ashore in Mulroy Bay, but in landing
their limbs were so swollen that it was
impossible for them to move, and they
had 70 be taken IN charge by the inhab-
itants. Only three reached tho land a
Davis, Blair and Reilly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05

Sgaa has fasjs reaoe With Clad
rhe oten 4 Boston aumbsg SIS
a
He that sips 81 many ats drinks
q uouo.
fhe entrance 10 prisons aud Alms
houses Alas key
There & 10 uoc that So covers a
man witt shame g 10 b found false
aud peF8dious
Chicago has got & that point q
assurance when IL can srs,k q New
Aosk as an eastern frontier c,iy
There aro 5s.So0 rum-sellers ia
Pennsylvania. and le,s7a schopl teaeh.
ers Cost o. supporting schools. s..
s647Ja value - hquor consumed,
Ss9l. $4,000.
Nasty has decided 10 leave the
Corners and Is Is New York, where
Democracy 0ootishes and is made pc.
cuuiei ily profitable and as he desires
70 be guali6eain dlrespects to sait the
party and his own purposes. ho will
change his name 70 Michael O Nasty
4 rum store is sometimes called
change house, aud il il well named,
for a niau generally leaves his change
there; changes all his good promises
With evil doings, changes all has virtues
for vice; prosperity FOR poverty life for
q miserable existence, and heaven of
bliss for an eternity Of woe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05

Swearing 90 the Babis WAS frst in
troduced into Judicial proceedings BY
the Sa1onk. about A. D COO il was
called a r9fp9gai oAth. hccause The wit
pess touched sith his band. sreuae part
q the Holy Scripture
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05
O. rEEMIgNs -

LyeTy person wA9 " a9W a subscriber whether sin
gc rr 10 tinhs ID he STATE 81 ont ~ t. who agan spb
seiie g. he iali ~ 1859, aiii ferrfe one u
NhqK'e PsaaSa AEssTkrfs thhs nnna1ins sige
Pasag paft
AWy pFrsau, whose naHe i bot, NJ this date, upon
rlr, to begin az any time heGgc iHGadiug January
Z, l'0s, VII ftE5r iHe paF@t unr year rNim date "
"a .is3fqttiul Nua elqtF4 WHmAs FATEA1 StwseArRR
F,t 'iff q 'fHa hEo1an Asn FAhsea z paes Cat.
tie Isl, }sriui So eFfFg ariugr. copy u fna hosEe-
bod u an L-.r. L- ---- ----.-L L--- .l-- .--.L
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05
TIE EQUINOX HOUSE
DENTISTRY.

NM W BROCK WAY. DENTIST.
- ftfQraei O. Manchester afer srssf8snef o. al
~ hs#f ~ tk Fearf, daFne nbisb ytar BE- kas a.,
p ts aftf tMEhFE WNADREp seits anH asfis ~
saf T1afh iis teiaks Els sfF4l "a aAa-fleafs rsr-
faHH hn Ia tss4a< fHsi ass uRfrsaHs uau he tcetk
esHaai BE- rHeslst IA ihe aalta ~ ~. are in seed
= hsatl az W. Rsle5 - eai apau hia ii hls feri.
draes an MgntaHsteF AZ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05
G. II. SWEET.
Dealer 81
Stoves, TinWare, &C.,
sAsNHTsaEE, VT
TEI,rnsIn nnnH.

Iae oreattst ddtaaos Sbp err talen IL
he D,4fal Art
n \ 7 FOLSOM. az Bsstaa. Mas has a,s
c@fsici aea method at VI constructing die
pate aa shich ihn teeth sire sct umt then MI ma
start - drup shlls eating 81 spealiiig n,athsr
sah AHf particles u i1al ees abieT tb5 plate. ns
hiaftsf sAka ~ opnditi9a W the munth III which
y hp& FaH " aHs mcih9a hitherto used Ibess
pisies cannot 1e Displaced hy auy mntlaa II l,r
iira"r tongue lhaso ohtAils,l the exclusive rigb
y make ard eel thoss Improved plates. and An
h"~ ~ 8AfeA e Aerrt the saraa without extra
eharEe Al is Hant ~ aF4sasisl 49, y. q \, re.ss
fuAy invited G. sisr uia sall
4. u. JOHNSON, neinlsi
MauchesteF Vsrnont
n u flis matl.Oi sssreafataandsA ~ III ~
leadlns peniisas 20 Nse Eagiana
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05
VERM0NTERS
~ Tcqartita o hair Ihai lhe rublisbsf o
The v rmOnt Record nd Farmer
iaieads 20 zpars nriher maasy nor aborlo make his
The Best Paper in Vermont

fuR LVNmESH hFArE NEWs KR5N tNKKY C0GsTf.
tttH Wrtk. faK frfnasr HsyuRsusL sEEIcnEs.
Bl5sHArniosi. sknoifs NSKsoe4ras, uhircAEY
A--lL- -A q. NLna.LA-naa akn d. - ErarLrIn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE
Nales 3 aeTfis gitfa fAat sasssts.s n a. sHstk
haia8ae u ihr NafRst&l Nsl n h4ak & Mss het
tHi 4f8 - hesars a. these AnakiNs finNss Mtnlh
oslnf - II EsDA1 gss isk aAg - Fa1asff ts4a 81
l triaA A. M - ~ RsFgsras i sas sassa stsfysfats
80 s1a t0Hk ia sht rasf sREalH
~ assef a lhs 8sigeSfrHa
40 "a easA.g
Hesttrtttg ~ gisf szf ale HWu
NERMuNFNHN sf h8Hs sae Nhfaae sbeala sss.a
tu ~ t.4s4Easat ~ aA AlefHs.afestt
kiEWs - fEAAoNx saAs rAH.
"a SBLlEs MafHHetas Va
RIIL HEADS
srf sias sas saasp. q a.
50UhNAt Qf8IcE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05

This department 81 edited by HORACE HUB
BAEn Er4, President " the springfield Agricultural
0tslvty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05

III. 1 HoLnoN & co,
fssAsaatiis Az.iiasrs s nrsss kaitgs.
Esgr sEsEKT f1s8 MiNs.Katxs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05
State Paper
Vermont Farmers

sreahe In. and applicable "a, one portion Of u
state a. ena.her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-01-05

PRIME RUBBER COATS or sl At
ENAFTfN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
AGLCOCK POROnH PLASTER.

Rheumatism, Lumbaso, Cold Feet, Pain
OF the Chest of the Side, Bruises and accl
dents, especially OF the spine, also chronic
weakness or affection thereof, Sore Throat
Varicose Veins, and even in the affections
OF the Heart, this celebrated plaster has been
ound TO afford Immediate and permanent
relief.
DR.. J. w. johnson. of Hartford, writes
cat this moment OF writing, n man
applies for one, who, by ENHANCEMENT in
the shaft of machinery, had both his legs
broken, spine severely injured. and was for
nearly n year entirely helpless. This man
found relief yer soon by the application OF
the Porous PIasters, He was soon enabled
10 work. and now he labors as well as ever ~
Letter from DIR. Fuller, of Peekskill.
Thomas -AHcOcE d CO.-Gentlemen: Since
my severe accident have used as an applI-
cation TO the bruised parts your admirable
Plaster.
1t has had an excellent effect. soothing
while drawing out the soreness and sustain
ing and Strengthening the part upon which
1t is applied. E. D. FULLER.
PEEKsKILL, Oct. 5, 1853.
Allcock's Porous PIasters are sold by all
Druggists. Principal Agency, Brandreth
House, New York. marl9-1md&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
Special AutItes.
1902. l847. 1868.

In 1902 the grandfather OF DR.. Tobias
introduced the Venetian Liniment In Eng
land. 1t was a success, although the price
was guinea bottle. His late Majesty,
William w., used 1t for Chronic Rheuma-
tism, and was entirely cured after suffering
Tor two years, his attending physician being
unable to effect a cure, and he wrote a letter
OF thanks, which is now in possession OF my
uncle, In Liverpool I have offered 4lOO
sterling for the letter, but 1t was refused. In
1871 put it out in the United States, and
now, In 1868 the sale Is immense. Thousands
OF families arc never without It. 1t is safe
and innocent to apply externally, and to
take Internally. For twenty-one years l
have warranted 1t TO cure the following
complaints: Cholera, Dlar1hea, Dysentery
Group, Collie, Cramps. Vomiting and Sea-
sickness. taken internally; and Chronic
Rheumatism, Burns, Cuts, Bruises. Old
Sores, Toothache, Frosted Feet, Swellings
Insect stings, and Pains in Chest, Back and
Limbs, externally. 1t never fails, If used rs
directed. For Cholera and Dysentery 1t is
certain, II used when frat attacked. No one
once trying it will ever be without 1t. Sold
by the Druggists. Price, so cents and one
dollar. Depot, 10 Park Place. N. Y.
marl9.1md&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
@FA HAZZS
.ilN VEGETABLE SICILIAN
/ GIA HAIR
x EzNEWER

Is the only infallible Hair Preparation Tor
RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGI-
NAL COLOR AND PROMOTING ITS
GROWTH.
1t is the cheapest preparation ever
offered to the public, as one bottle
Will last longer ana accomplish
more than three bottles OF any other
preparation.
Our Remover is not a Dye; 1t viii not stain
the skin as others. .'F
1t will keep the Hair from falling ont.
It CIeanses the Scalp, and makes the
Hair Soft, LustrOus and SIlken.
Our Treatise On the Hair sent free by mail.
R.P. HALL & CO., Nashua, n. H., Pro-
prIetors. -
For sale by all druggists.
nar2G-lmeod.ddw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
DIED.

BEARD.-ln thiJ city, April 18th. 1869, al
the residence OF A. b. Caldwell, h. h!
BEARD. OF Coahoma county, Mississippi,
aged nny-f1vo years.
The funeral will take place from the resi-.
dence OF A. B. Caldwell, this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
McBURNIE-On March l, 1850, in 'Anna
long, near KilkecI, County Down, Ireland,
the Rev. JAS. McBURNIE, formerly OF
Wheeling, West Virginia, but more recently
OF Louisville, Kentucky, aged IS years,
months and seven days.
IRWIN.-Tuesday, April 9Th, 1869. at IL
Isaac and Amy $. Irwin.
The funeral will take place Thursday,
April 8th at 8 o'clock p. M, from the resi-
dence OF the family on Quincy street. ct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
Carpet Department.

Special attention is given to this Depart
llshment for Carpets, OH Cloths, Mattlngs,
Rugs, Mats, &C., &C., Window Blinds, FIX
house in the trade and oder great induce
ments to cash buyers in that department,
having Carpet from SOC to 81; selling the best
filling at 81 per YRId. Call and see for your
selves, II you wish TO save money. The best
quality OF Cotton Carpet Chain. ply at 4Oc:
4 ply at 43c, and play at 45c. White Cotton
Chain from Nos 8 to IL for $50.
Terms are Strictly Cash. Buying and sell
ling for cash you can always tell what you
are doing, for cash will secure better bar
gains than credit, believing that by indus
try, honest dealing and economy, we can
not fail to benefit those friends and custom
eTs that may be pleased to favor US with a CALL
Therefor respectfully invite an exRminR-
ton of our stock OF all cash buyers, either
Wholesale or retail before purchasing else
where, and Oblige
maI22 JOHN ROEMER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods,

Housekeeping Goods, CARPETS. OIL Cloths
Having the Largest variety ana more
general assortment of articles directly ana In
Indirectly connected with Dry ooOuI,
inio one mammoth establishment, which
enables me to buy and sell . mucn 1aIRef
mentS in tn 9 city in our lines ana N conse.
Guence Of which can buy and sell them at
no Ttnsnt: having no rent to pay, can do
hterSer business at less expense than any
nther house In the trade. Keeping large
DunIher or gentlemaniy and competent
ssIesmen, the most fastidious cannot lall 10
be pleased. ,-,.o, ., r.o,,, or,t
clos OF our stock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
For 500 Per Line

We will insert an advertisement in one
thousand NeUIpnperJ, one month. The List
includes Single Papers Of OUCT 100, 0G0 ciTcuLd-
ton 1UcekLy, more Than 100 Daily Papers. in
which the advertiser obtains "a Insertions to
the month. aud the leading Papers in more
Files can be eLGnItncCt at our o0lce. Send
Stamp for our Circu ar. Address GEO. P.
kOWELL & co., Advertising Agents, New
York. APPS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
Happy Marriages.

Essays for Young Men, on the Errors,
Abuses and Diseases, which create Impede
ments TO Marriage, with the humane view
of treatment and cure, sent in sealed letter
envelopes, flee OF charge. Address, HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, Box p, Philadelphia.
Pa. JaAzO-3md&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08

"A GENTLEMAN in Washington writes
the Chronicle of that city curious state
ment concerning the Hill murder in
Philadelphia. The substance of it is
that Mrs Hill once kept a house of as
signation in Washington, and that Mrs.
Twitchell was reputed, and herself al
ways until recently supposed, she was
Mrs. Hill's niece. She had been brought
up to womanhood in this belief, and
only discovered by accident few years
ago that her putative aunt was her
mother. Mrs. Twitchell before mar
riage was a sort of housekeeper to
Twitchell's father and set her cap for
him, but falling to get him caught the
son. The differences are not favorable
to Mrs. TwitchelI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-04-08
PRICE so CENTS BY MAIL.
MANHOOD

One Hundred and Fifty-fourth edition o.
this medical essay, revised and published by
tho Author, DIR. CURTIS. This valuable
work treats on the cause and cure OF prema-
tnre decline in man: 1t gives u clear synopsis
of the mpedtInentS to marriage, and exem-
plihes results OF many years practice in the
treatment OF Nervous Debility, Sterllity,
and Secret Diseases OF youth and manhood.
Md.