davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-05-18
BALTIMORE l. o. R.R. COMPANY.
SADDLES AND HARNESS.
HARNESS, SADDLES AND BRIDLEs

MANUFACTURED OR REPAIRED.
At CiariestO'en, Je6ersOn County, TTrginid,
rTNHE undersigned respectfully announe- Ca
Il es TO the citizens OF Charlestown ant u I'M
vicinity that he is constantly ma king and
repairing CRrriaEe, Gag Buggy, CoSch and v gon
HARNESS, SADDLES, HRiDLES, HALTERS,
&C., in the most durable InLnner, and the most
modern style of work ma nshiP, and at short notice
and upon "living" terms. My work CONNER ds
itself. All ask is SHARE OF the public patrona &C.
Of Call upon me al my establishment Mar
HENRY D MIDDLEKAUFF.
November I, IS66-ly
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-05-18

nNE and two gallon Water Kegs. Covered Water
" Buckets, Well Buckets. Horse Buckets, Tubs
and Churns, for sale by MeCURDY & DUKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-05-18
TO THE PUBLIC.
SASH FACTORY.

THE undersigned are prepared to furnish
Il FRAMES, DOORS, BLINDS. SASH, FLOOR
ING, MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, or any kind of
Scroll Saving, ard everything needed in the way
OF woodwork about the building of Houses, at our
"BLOOMERY SASH FACTORY"
on the Shenandoah river, % miles above Keyes'
miles from Charlestown.
AS this is a home enterprise we look for the pat
courage It will not be ON account Of either our
prices, quality ofwork or spirit of accommodation
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS,
either Rough or Dressed. kept constantly on hand
for sale. Post Office, Charlestown jefferson coun
~, WestFa. KEARSLEY & SHEERER.
WILLIAM PHILLlPs, Manager.
Aprill4 1865
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-05-18
ATTENTION FARMERS I!

HAVING completed such arrangements as are
Il necessary, 1 am now about to resume opera
tions at the
SHANNONDALE DISTILLERY.
and will pay the highest Cash price for CORN RYE
and HOGS. Farmers or others having these arti-
ces for sale, can apply to in Charlestown or at
the Distillery. JOHN AVIS
January 5, lS69-tf
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-05-18
TO TRAVELLERS
WINCHESTER AND POTOMAC r.
TIME TABLE.
TzAISs Gorso wEsr.

TRAISs GolsG wksr.
Ts.ve Uarper's Ferry at 10 NJ and IS p NJ,
Leave Shena ndoah at Z Il A NJ and 90 M
Leave Keyes' Switch at "a A NJ and 81 p NJ.
Leave Hailtown at Sc A NJ and 81 NJ.
Leave Charlestown nj q - NJ and o. No .
Leave Cameron's at s IL A NJ and 05 NJ
Leave Summit Point at s 30 A NJ and Is NJ.
leave Vaudeville at 50 A NJ and SOP M. -
Leave OpeqCon Bridge al Sc A NJ and 50 M
Leave Stephenson's at 3 II A NJ and "a Nj. .
Arrive at Winchester at 9 IS NJ and 55 NJ.
TRAINS GoIHe East. f-- t-'t--"
Leave Winchester at 10 50 A NJ aud 90 p NJ.
Leave Stephensun's at 10 &c A NJ and ; 50 p 81.
Leave Opequon Bridge at 10 81 A NJ and } 81 p 81
Leave Vaudeville at ii 90 A NJ and OF p n.
Leave Summit Point II II A NJ and % p NJ
Leave Cameron at IL IS NJ and 81 p NJ
Leave Charestown at IL 10 A NJ and II p. NJ.
Leave Halltow n at II "a A NJ and II p NJ.
leave Keyes' Switch at IL So A NJ and 26 p kh,
Leave Shenandoah at II OF p n and 5 40 P N.
Arrive at HarPcr's Ferry u 0s NJ and IS NJ.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-05-18

M ORNING STAR BITTERS.-Six Cases Just re-
WI ceived. Persons requiring tonic will find
these Bitters very beneficial. They are sold for
less price than any other BitteTs in the Market -
We will make lar ge deduction retail price to
Persons wishing to purchase them By the of
dozen bottles "
DOULTERER'S FRIEND, or Chic ken Powders
to cure and prevent gapes and cholera in poul-
try, we offer at the reduced price of fifteen cents
package. AISQUITH WASHINGTON
Sam HoUsToN's FIRE and Water proof Celne,..
~ for mending China Glass Ivory, Marble, Porce-
lain, Leather, Ec., for sale by
April az AISQUITH & WASHINGTON.
TTNHE Excelsior Cook Stove, for wood or coal, all
sizes, Cevery stove warranted, } for sal by
may H. MCCURDY & DUKE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-05-18
WINanEsTER ACCoAIMopATIoN.

CoMMENcINo MAY IoTlis IobS- =
Leaves Winchester 5 ma
Stephenson's 5i1I
Wade's rs
Summit Point 5 80
Cameron's 5 Sa~
Charlestown COL
Hallown 6l3-
Harper's Ferry $50,
Arriving in Baltimore at 10 % A. NJ
Leave Camden Station at 4 10 p. Ma
Arrive Harper's Ferry SOC
CharlestoWn Sa4t
Summit Point $50
wade's $40
SIephenson's ga
Winchester 935
Stopping at intermediate stations on Main Stem.
John L wIfsokx
May IA, 1865 Master of Transportation.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1869-05-18

nON7T BE BLOWN UP when You can get
IL the Calcium Burner, which is the beat and saf-
stburner for Kerosene Oil now made, Call and
one and will not have cause TO regret IT. at
march L. DINRLE'S
REPAlRING of all kinds pertaining to nv line,
- and great many things not in my line, done
az L. DINKLE'S
TEWELRY, Watches aud Clocks cheaper than
q ever AT l.. DINKLE'S. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
Indiana Items.

The steam man humbug has reach
ed Fort Wayne.
Col. n. 2. RICHMOND, a Kokomo
lawyer, has abandoned the bar for
the pulpit. He preached his first
sermon yesterday. a.s
The Manufacturer and Miner
claims for Brazil population be-
tween $500 and 5000.
REV. Mr.. HAMMOND delivered his
farewell sermon, in Indianapolis, on
Sunday evening. <fasf
A NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY has
been organized in New Albany. Mat
thews, of the Ledger, has become a
member.
Work has been commenced on the
new Jail at franklin, johnson Couu-
ty. 1t IS to be completed by the 1st
ofJune, 1869.
MAYOR CooKERLY estimates the
present public debt of Terre Haute,
that will have to be met by future
taxation, to be from $25, 900 to s3O, 900.
THE Vincennes Times says the cars
will run in a few weeks on the Indi-
annapolis and Vincennes Road from
Vincennes to Lyons, village twelve
miles South of Worthington.
INDIANAPoLIs has dispensed with
its Police Judge, Mayor McCauley
discharging the duties of that func-
tionary. tels.
REV. c. N. SIMS will deliver his
lecture on ''Home and Home Intelli-
gence," at Greensburg, on the evening
ct the 24th inst, for the benefit of
the First Methodist Church.
EIIHu A. SAUNDERS, charged with
stealing valuable letter at Williams
port in March last, will be tried he
fore U. S. Commissioner Kimbau on
] the 21st of May.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17


A RUssELLvILLE youth by the |
mare Of Thompson was arrested last
week, charged with stealing a coat.
Whilst in custody he attempted to
escape. He was pursued, fred at,
and wounded before he could be
caught. The grand jury has presented
four indictments against him, on
separate charges of theft.
Mr.. MARTIN HUTCHINSON Of
Hutchinson Station, a well known
citizen of Bourbon County, died sud
denly on the moraing of the 18th
inst, of heart disease, in the sixty
fifth year of his age. He was riding
along experimenting the corn plant
ing on his farm, when he fell from his
horse and soon expired.
THERE was rousing demonstra-
ton, Thursday night last, at Glasgow,
in honor of the railroad election.
The town, was In a blaze with bon
fires and sky-rockets. The Cornet
Band was out discoursing music,
while everybody was doing what they
possibly could to make noise ex
pressive of their appreciation of the
glorious results of the day.
AT Edmonton, Metcalfe County. on
the 9Th inst., large pile of lumber in
the public square, belonging to the
contractors for building the new
Court House, accldently took fire and
was partially consumed Atone time
| the fire came near being communi-
Gated to the dwelling house ofDOctor
SandIge and the drug store of San
| dige & Whitlock. s9lrHp os
THE prospects of large grain crop
i In Mason County are now most Hat
tering. The universal testimony is
| that wheat. barley and rye never
looked better.t The failures have
/ been so frequent of late years that
i many of the farmers became discour-
aged and did not sow large number
/ of acres; but what was sown has come
up we'll, is far advanced, and is now
safe from cold and frost. !.
| On last Saturday a young German,
1 nomed Prudential, who has only
! Been some three months in this cOun-
try, and who was clerking in a store
in Mt. Sterling. went out into the
woods some miles from that place
and shot himself through the heaC
Will u plStOl. LID UOuy was tuuuN
/. the next day, and coroner's Inquest
was held, but no reason for the rash
act could be discovered.
THE Logan Circuit Court has beer
IN session at RusselIville for more
than week, and the Judge, lawyers
and jurymen have all been busily en-
gagged, and a good deal of business
has been disposed of. The most i'm
Eportant case disposed of was that 0.
The Commonwealth VS.. Shepherd, tn
bank robber. The case was ably han
died and debated by some of the fines
legal talent of Louisville, BowliDi
Green, Franklin, and Russellville
The case was closed on Saturday after
noon, and the verdict of the jury wa
guilty, and to be confined in tn
penitentiary for three years" The yer
dict took everybody by surprise, an
created general dissatisfaction.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17


Mr.. Gro. b. WILLIAMS, Supervisor
of the District of Indiana, informs
the IndianapolisJour although
there are 166 registered distilleries in
this State, there are but thirteen of
these in operation. Of this number,
four are in the First District, three in
the Third, three In the Fourth. two
in the Seventh, and one in the Ninth
the districts being the old and not
the new ones. The production Of
these thirteen distilleries is about
300, 900 gallons monthly; but there is
strong probability thatsome of these,
also, will be compelled to suspend
operations before long. The present
system permits so close watch to be
put upon them that there is but little
opportunity for fraud. IF equal vigi-
lance were exercised everywhere
those in Indiana would stand as good
q chance as those of any other place,
as the price would have to be put up
to such a point as would pay for
square" work, but some officials con-
tinue to wink at frauds, and Indiana
distillers labor under the disadvan-
tage of having a vigilaut execution of
the law in their State.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

s.Venf. Vfdf. Vicf. ,,

The forthcoming number of the Illus
trated Western World, printed in oil coll
ors, will be the most beautiful paper ever
issued from the press since the art Of print
Ing was discovered. Remember, 10 is the
only paper IN. the world whose ilustra-
lions are printed In from one TO seven dis
ffuct cOiofa at a single impression. Aside
from ths beautiful Illustrations which ae-
company IL weekly, every number is re.
pteie with glowing ROmances. Love and
lliatrionie Tales. II IL n compani0n OF
every nfegido - the magazine Of every
branch OF literature the champion OF All
noblo tndustries-theH support Of the farm
On, merchant, artisan, aud the educa ton Of
the masses. send for specimen copiel.
sold by All news dealers. Subscription, 50
per nnnum. Address THE WE51 ERIN
WORLD CO., corner Park Place and Col
legc Place. 20. Box s,g2g, New YORK. q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17


THE Editorial Convention at the |
Capital don't seem to have accom-
plished much They seldemid do.
The Terre Haute Egpress reports
a young lady in that city only eight
cen years old, who boasts that she
has disrupted ten matrimonial en-
gagemeRts sinee=her sixteenth BIRTH
day. As a heart-smasher she IS a.
decided success.
@ Col r. w. THOMPSON viii deliver
the address on the occasion Of deco
rating the soldiers graves at Terre
Haute. ~ 81 hssrnoe -1assao
PRoF. GENUNa represented the
Evansville philharmonic Society at
the Musical Convention in Terre
Haute. - aali@ =. go ..'.
AT the recent meeting Of the Board
of Trustees of the State Normal
School. contracts were awarded for
the completion of the building. The
Board also adopted the following res
olution: m 5s9na Id raf5st g. ~
.PesozDed, That the President be au
/ thorizcd to publish in sueh journals
as he may please, notice to the fol-
lowing effect, viz:
q The Indiana State Normal School
building will be-so far completed as
| to be opened during the approaching
autumn, and ii. is the expectation of
the Board to appoint faculty, if sat
isfactory selections eau be made be-
/. fore the first of August. -
FIVE hundred people visited the
4 Fort Wayne cemetery. on "Wednesday
last, with the expectation of seeing a
ghost. The excitement grew out Of a
report that sounds had been repeat
eddy heard in oneiof the vaults
The Kokomoi Tribune SAYS. dis
consulate husband ID that city, whose
wife had deserted him, sent ten bar
rels of -four to the pious poor Of the
city. soliciting their prayers that tbs
truant might.no return.
THE Times says: IF there IS ONT
thing in Upton at this time more
prosperous than another, it is tbs
cause Of temperance. This seems to
be the result Of the ladies' prayer
meetings which were held in the vari
Gus grog shops.
COMMANDER GEORGE Brown, o
! the United States navy, arrived at hi
home in indianapolis, from Japan, OF
Wednesday night, after an absence o
two years. He came from San Fran
cisco in six days. by rail.
THE Lafayette Street Railroad is t.
be sold by the Sheriff on the 22l. TIL
saleincludes the track, road bed anc
) franchises of the street railway, tn
unpaid stock, the company's stabl
and the lease of the lot wherein
I; stands. The unpaid stock amount
to 1909 80. Judgment has beer
rendered against the company 70
' about $i,700 in favor Of D. s. Wort
] man. aa ,aiae fet
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
The Peace Jubilee Demonstration.

The Peace Jubilee Demonstration.
We have received a copy of quite
large pamphlet, purporting to be a
programme of the great Musical Fes
tival which is to take place in Boston,
June 18th, 1869. This celebration, or
jubilee, as the great Representatives Of
the Yankee nation at the Hub" pre-
fer to designate it, is Co be conducted
on a scale worthy the great and
browning event in our national his
tory which it is designed to comment
crate. 1t will occupy FIVE entire days,
viz, the 18th, 10th, 18th, 18th and
10Th of the approaching month of
June. An immense building, capl-
BILE of accommodating fifty thousand
persons, is now in course of cree
ton, and will be entirely finished
and appropriately decorated be-
fore the opening day of the festival
The Jubilee will be inaugurated with
the national anthem. Hail Colum-
bia." the musical portion of which
will be performed by an orchestra Of
one thousand pieces. and a grand cho-
rus of twenty thousand trained voices.
This ocean of melody will, in the last
verse of the anthem, be still further
augmented by the peeling of all the
bells of Boston, the rolling of brig
ades of drums, musketry firing, and
salvos of artillery. The musketry
and artillery will be in unison with
the music. AL the bells will be rung,
and all the cannon fred from the
music stand, by means of electricity.
This is but one feature of this grand
celebration. All the others are on a
scale of grandeur and magnifcence
worthy the august occasion.
We are informed that all the cho-
ruses, musicians, &C.. have already
been secured, and little now remains
to be done save to complete and deco
rate the building wherein the celebra
ton is to take place.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
The second BreaK.up.

Oar readers are already aware of the
second secession in our State Legis-
lature. The operations of the minor
ity this winter show the inherent
weakness and defects of our State
constitution. Our people no longer
make the laws under the majority
rule, for the minority always has it in
its power 10 defeat legislation that it
dislikes by resorting to revolutionary
proceedings. The conduct Of the
Democratic members of the present
Legislature is a precedent for much
of the same kind of proceedings in the
future. They have declared that a
minority is justifabfe In defeating all
legislation to which it is opposed, by
any means, even to revolution. Other
mlnorities will not be slow to learn
the lesson, and the people of the State
will only in the lapse of years, real
lie the expensIveness of the two seces-
sions of the Legislature OF 1869
The Democratic Senators who hold
over took good care, it seems, not to
send in their designations. Only those
whose term of Office expired with the
present session, were so patriotic as to
resign for the good of their country
Such self-sacrifcing patriotism ought
to commend itself to their constitu-
ents.
The shape in which the resignation
of the members of the House left
business, may be learned from the fol-
lowing article which we find in the
Indianapolis Journal.
BROKEN AGAIN.
The Democratic revolutionists of
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
Kentucky atenals.


THE government buildings at Co
lumbus have been purchased by citi-
zens with view to appropriating the
site for Fair. Grounds. The price
paid was $1,O25 Is. $50
6 THE Herald says the impression
which prevails that no tobacco fair.
will be held at Paducah this year, is
a mistake. A fair will be held.
The following items we clip from
the Louisville Courier-JournaI:
THE Kentucky press heartily favor
the proposed celebration of the one
hundredth anniversary Of the discov-
cry of Kentucky. bras
THE Russellville trustees have pur-
chased new aud beautiful fire engine
and hose carriage.
Rev. MORTIMER BENTON, of Cow
-ington, has received a eallto the pull
pit of the Episcopal Church at Mays
vile, Kentucky. IDQ
WIN. T. WooDFoRD, of Bourbon.
has exchanged a fox hound with Zeke
Clay for six fine Cotswold ewes.
MOST of the people in Covington
favor the building Of new road from
Covington to Lexington, through the
counties of Boone, Grant and Seott.2
On Monday the 10Th inst, tho board
of Trustees subscribed ,S25 600 to the
capital stock of the Glasgow Railroad
for and on behalf of the tax payers Of
the town of Glasgow.
A NUMBER of young gentlemen of
Glasgow have been ont recently hunt
ing the panther which infests the
woods three miles east of that town,
but without success.
J. G. BRENT, Deputy Collector at
Paris, released from bond in April
10,419 barrels or 401, 1897 gallons of
whisky. The amount of tax received
was S241 ,552 so.
INSTEAD of closing out as many
counties aredoing, Bourbon County is
starting new distilleries. One at Bud
dell's mill is MASKING 200 bushels per
day.
The Bourbon Agricultural Society
met Saturday to arrange premiums,
judges, ETC., for their thirty
annual fair. An increase of 81 200
was made in the amount OF premiums.
The mulatto Dick Phillips. who cut
such dash in Mt Sterling on stolen
money, and who had frequently re
lieved citizens of Paris of their loose
cash, died of small pox in the peni-
tertiary at Frankfort short time
since. s..t9
GA Saturday last little son of G.
Durant, telegraph operator at Boyd 5
Station, on The Kentucky Central
Railroad, fell into a vessel of hot
| water, and was SO badly scalded that
he died on Sunday.
The ministers and deaeons' meet
| ing of Bethel Baptist Association viii
be held in Russellville, commencing
on Thursday, the 9th inst. Many
distinguished divines are expected to
be present.
THE Frankfort Yeontan has been
requested to call the attention OF the
proper authorities to the condition of
the cemetery at that place. and the
abuses praeticed In it by persons re-
gardless of the sanctity of the spot.
Mr.. METcALFE, of Nashville,
owner of number of oil wells on
| Boyd's Greek, near Glasgow. was
burned severely on the face and hands
one day last week. by the blaze rush
ing cut of a furnace door at his oil
distillery.
THE last Legislature of this State
so amended the penalty for rape as to
leave it discretionary with the jury to
make it either confinement in the
penitentiary or death by hanging.
Heretofore the offender was liable
only to Imprisonment.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

DAvENPoRT DAILY JOURNAL.-We
have received Volumn 1. Number l,
of the new daily with the above title,
and are glad to notice at its head, as
editor, the name of our old friend
General ADD. Ell. SANDERS. The
paper is elegantly made up, printed
on clear good type, and full of local
and general news, as all who are ac-
quainted with Gen. SANDERS energy
and experience might readily suppose.
We cordially place our Davenport
namesake on our exchange list, and
will greet its daily arrival with pleas
ure.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
TnE CnNsrIrurIoNAL A-MRNpM ENT.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
The Senate. yesterday afternoon,
passed the Constitutional Amend
ment by a vote of twenty-seyen to
one, eleven Democrats being present
and not voting. The House, we pre-
sumo, will concur this morning. The
resignation of the Democrats will not
at all affect the validity of a ratifica-
ton made by majority of the Legis-
lature. The Democrats settled that
in the case of Bright and Fitch, and
they can not deny the precedent. In
diana will be counted for the ratifica-
ton, and should be, and whether she
is or not the amendment will, be the
law. and the Democracy will have to
work for the negro vote as sure as the
year 1870 comes.-L nd. journal Of
The 14th.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17
lEsEC1AL MOYICES
Let ms Prniecf OnrsefYes.


The physical structure of the strongest
human being is vulnerable everywhere.
Our bodies are endowed by nature with
certain negative power, which protects
them, to some extent, from unwholesone
influences; but this protection is imper-
feet, and cannot be safelyreIfed on in un-
healthy REGIONS, or under circumstances of
more than ordinary danger. Therefore. it
is wisdom it is prudence; il is common
sense tC provide against such conttDgen-
cies. by taking an ANTIDoTE IN ADVANCE;
with HOSTlSTTER'S STOMACH BIT
TERS-the most complete protective
against all the epidemic and endenl.c mai
aides that has ever been administered in
any country. AS a REM dy for dyspepsia,
there is no medicine that vii compare
with IT,. Whoever suffers the pangs of IN
digestion, anywhere on the face OF the
earth where HO@TETTER'S STOMACH
BTTERS can be procured. does SO voIun-
tarily; for, as surely as truth exists. this
Invaluable TONIC and Alternative would
restore his disorder ed stomach TO 4 heattny
condition. To the nervous 1t is also es-
pecially recommended, and in cases OF
confirmed constipa ion it also affords
speedy and permanent relief
In all cases O. fever and ague the BIT
TIERS is more potent than any amount of
quintne, while the most dangerous cases
of bilious fever yield to its wonderful
properties. Those who have tried the
medicine will never use another, for any
of the ailments which the HOSTETrER
have not made the experiment we cord
tally recommend an early application to
the BITTERS whenever they are stricken
| by disease or the digestive organs. .sEs
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

PETERS MUSICAL MONTHLY for
May is to hand. and we'll sustains the
proud title it bears" The Prince of
Musical Monthlies. In the present
number are four new songs, by Hays,
Thomas. banks, and Eaton; three
Piano pieces; and we notice new
feature in the shape of six pages of
Quartet Music, which will prove a
valuable addition; also. a dozen or
more pages of Biographical Sketches
and Reviews of New Music, that will
be of interest to all musicians. Be
sides the Musical Sketches and Re-
views of New Music, each number
contains no less than thirty full-sized
pages of New Music by. the best wri-
tiers in the country. This valuable
magazine is published by J. L. Peters,
1873 Broadway, New York. .1-ra
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-05-17

AN exchange warns the mothers
and nurses against the too prevalent
practice of drawing little children
around the streets backward. 1t has
been known to produce insanity. We
make a note of it because we often
meet with such instances in our walks
about town. IF you value the health
and comfort of your little ones, get
them carriage in which they can
ride naturally and enjoy it.