davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-19

GREAT DIsCOVERY.
BRAPER's
MOST WONDERFUL MEDICAL DISCOVERY
SINCE THE CITATION or MAN.
PURELY VEGETABLE.
BUNIONs. BUNIONs.. BUNIONs,..
CHILLBLANEs: SORE FEET:
rs1,On' thu: afflicted can have speedy and per-
H't cure WARRANTED or money refunded.
TESTIMONIALS,
, This is to certify that have had q very painful
bunion Of two years standing; has been for good
unable me to wear shoe; nave tried many said TO-
NJ rene dies, bnt have bad no relief until com
ICAL DISCOVERY. of which Obtained one half
ounce bottle. and now have pain; can wear nv
fourth Of the bottle s sssdesc en Sd s
B. Il GODDARD.
~, sufpserited and sworn TO before me- Justice of
WI MABTIN, P.
This is TO certify that have been troubled for
one year Tith swollen Limbs, Legs and Feet 50
size the dsctor called doS ssrs b.en
unable scarcely to move about or do nythine
59
Am now using the fourth half ounce bottle, and my
until now i could not walk half a block without out
sittfpR down. DOW can continue to walk and feel
be seen at foot Of 9Th street. did eHSect t tn
60 to tn. p1or house; instea I'D, now hope soon to
RAUBEN This mark ] DODD.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me- a Just,ce of
the Peace in and for Washington County, ID. C.,
VIM. MARTIN. J.P.
W AsHTNGToN. January 18th, 1859
This IL to certify that have had exceedi naIy
paittui burion ! take pleasure in Stating that
FUL MEDICAL DISCOVERY has effected per
feet cure.
JAMES M. This X mark CLAYTON.
No. 12I 18th St, between and streets.
=, Subscribed and sworn to before me a Justice OF
the Peace. in and for Washington county, D. c.
this 18th day Of January, 49,
sPricenoNE DOLLAR Per Bottle; g Bottles,
Sent to all parts by express, on receipt of money
H.s. DRAPER,
Office No. Washington Building,
corner Pa. avenue and 7th ST., ID floor
from q. m. to 5 D. m.
Board at the Kirswood House.
WASHING TOS, Jan. Is, 1859.
N. B.-l am ready to enter into contract with
good and responsible persons, myself making the
Application TO cure Bunisns, Chillblains, and
ia l6-lm III. 8 DRAPER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-19

NE DENTAL NOTICE.
W II. BARRETT, d. D.s.,
formerly Of Philadelphia No. 20 ~ street. be-
tween Pa. ave. and street
All Dental Operations skillfully performed
Jeeth extracted without pain by administering
Pare Ni.Y0ES Oxids.
REFERENCES:
Prof. 7. L. buckingham, d. ID. D.
Prot. James Truman, ID ID. 8.
Prof. Geo. T Barker, ID. ID. g.
Prof kliss wildman, n. D., ID. d. D PsnnsyIvs-
- MA College Of Dental Surgery, PHILADELPHIA
Harvey LinGslsy, II. D.. No. $40 Cstreet, Wssh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-19
RAILROADS.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
&AsEE 9
WASHINGTON, 1858.
Mn Isp' BE 5stvess uWAAssH45nNGTeN AND BaLrI
are now run - follows, viz:
FOB BALTIMORE
Ls.v. and Ssi, ss s1esp. s1nsssy :, 30
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
,., !oR: ANNAPOLIS.
or from Asaapolis on Sunday.
ON SUNDAY
Leave At a. NJ, and 1880, e. $40, and
FOR war STATIONS.
Leave 1t = A. NJ and and Z $50 r. M.
FOB ALL PARTS OF THE WEST.
sf,s ds sns e5 se = fsturd'' and Sunday at
On Saturday at /. A. N and4P.M
eens st saS x rss. t sos Bs
more 70 Wheeling. Psrkershurs, &C,
Washington Station Ticket Once at oil hours Of
the Inc day; Also: At the Gompany's Once, soe
tickets ct the avenue Office can there srrsnse Z
have their baggage called for and checked at their
residence, taken to the depot. and put in the bag
For New Ycrk. PhiIadelphi., AID Boston. Sc.
WILSON. Master Of Transportation
no Gro k5SNT seef Gen rlsfs ss assnt
TNHROUGH LINE BETWEEN wAsHINGToN
L PHILADELPHIA,A AND
HEW YORK. ~ Il -3#=z1
WASHINGTON. 1873.
Trains between WASHINGTON AND NER
YORK are now run as follows, viz:
FOR NEW YORK, ,rithoa change Of rays,
Leave daily feNcept Sunday at = A. M auc
1880 and so p. Nj.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave daily except eundsyD at I. A. M On
1880 and $40 p. NJ.
On SUNDAY.
Leave for New York at $40 p. M, and Phils-
deIphis at $40 p. IA.
Sleeping cars for New York on $40 r. M train
daily.
Through tickets to Philadelphia, New York or
Boston can be bad 1T the Station once at all hourt
In the day. Also, AZ the Companye Once, 80
400 PenDsylvanis avenue. Passengers D archasins
tickets at the Avenue Office can there arrange &c
have their baggage called for and checked al their
residence, taken he depot, and put in the bag
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement
Tor schedule between Washington, Baltimore, An.
]. L. WILSON, Master OF Transportation.
l.. NJ. COLE. General Ticket Agent
noS GEO. 3. kO0NTZ. Agent. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-19

rWORkINGMEN'5 AsSEMBLY.-A stated
~ meeting will bs held n the Council Cham
seT; Siry Hall on TOMORROW WEDNESDAY
1t L. MAcMURRAY, Rec Sec.
Ne BETHESDA LODGE, No 9,IOG.T.
The Regular Meeting of this Lodge will be held
persnce Hall, Intelligencer Building, corner I'm
AID ID streets, commencing Wednesday, 2th inst.
By order WILL b. GONsALvEs,
NJ REMOVAL J. h. PIPER
423 18TH sTBEET.
JalS-lm ntNt to southwest corner of New York ave.
lS ALDhIDGE LODGB NO. 3, are requested
TO me I in their new hall. on 7th street between
sTncsI sI ,o1 Isl ys, aas
requested BY order of the w @.
Isl32t' GEO. L. sTROBEL Rec Sc,
TALL PERSONS HAVING BUSINESS with
0 the Prospect Hill Cemetery requested to
cal al Mr. kiIlisn IL, No. 299 r str ct l. between
Eth D., and 18Th streets crSr,r
~ CESTBE MARKET.
all sTAI LIS for which h. mt is not paid by the ist
JOS. GERIAROT,
Jals CLERK Centre Market.
rTHE REV. PETROLEUMv. MASSEY
S WILL DELIVER ONE HIS
LEOT U Res,
FOR TIE BENEFIT or THE
LAD les AID SOCIETY,
The
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
Corner Of Tenth and streets,
TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10.
Doors openar7; Lecture to commence at7lt
1iekets-reserved seats-to be obtained at Met
zerou Music store. jsl6 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-19
SEVENTH STREET.
SIXTY DAYS.
4Stii

SIXTY DAYS.
To make room for Spring Stock. We sh all offer for
CASH at less than our usual prices our choice
selection OF
PAPERHANGINGS-AIlg grades and prices en-
braciDg a beautiful selection Gilt Embroidered
Parlor Paper
WINDOW sHADES-Different sizes and colors.
Shades made to order
OVAL AND SQUARE PICTURE FRAMES
The greatest variety H. the ety. Frames ma ie to
order
PICTURE CORD AND TAssELs, NAILS,
EIhGS. &C
Also, beautiful collection of PAINTINGS, EN-.
CRAVINGS. and CHROM0S. hsndsom framed
Paper and Shades put up in city or country, by
practical ana experienced workmen.
Persons Ienoyating decorating are i vited to
can and eAamlhe our stock before purchasing.
b. FEhNS CASH.
Please RENE mber the name
J. MARkRiTHR,
and nuuher-3~b eth street
"a ~ ST between aud streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-19

NE CITY REGIsTER'S OFFICE,
V8 WASHINGTON, ID. o., January 4, 1852.
TO THOSE 1T MAY CONCERN
hereby give notice that the LICENSES for
HutksteTs DOGS. Insurance Agents, Bill Posting
Butchers Stalls AuCtoneers Livery Stables
Pown Brokers. Dealer, In bags Boxes, Barrels,
and Bones, expire on the LIST day Of January OF
each year arc must be renewed within ten days
thereafter. r A BOSW Eli,
jas IChronARepl Reeister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-19

~Lsst year 81 divorces Were granted in La
porte County, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-19

NEW EXPRESS LINE.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON STEAMSHIP
COMPANY.
The ONLY DIREcT LINE Be- -
TWEEN NEW HpRh AND 6448A
THE DISTRICT
This Company will hereafter run two Steamer,
aweek,
Leaving New York every Wednesday At I'm
And every Saturday at IL m
Leaving Georgetown every Monday at d. m
And every Thursday At 4 ..
Freight received at ell times and forwarded nj
lowest rates,
JOHN r. DAvIDsON, Agent
63 Water street, Georgetown
u BLDRIDGE 90. Agents,
Alexandria.
JAMES HAND, Agent,
brsu 11S " all street. New Work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-19
NEW hIRCRANTs STEAMSHIP COMPANY

NEW MIRCRANTs STEAMSHIP COMPANY
The swift and substantial Steamers L. O.
KNIGHT and JOHN GIBSON, viii R-
run regularly, during the winter se4A@&
NORFOLK, ALExANDRIA. WGsHINorON
and GEoRGEToWN.a s follows:
every sATURpAY:H orfolk. MoSoATs. .r nhver,
ct Ale, spdris aud Georse.own TUESDAYS.
nIning.Leaye Georgetow a: foot Of ii Oh ct,
THIkSDAfS, Alexandria, FRIDAYS: Norfolk
sATIRnAle; arriving at New York MONDAY
MORNINGS
THIS Line, c.nneotins ct Norfolk With the inc
steamers of the Merchants and Mech anics' Trans
portation Company 90 and from BOSTON. 8. pre-
pared TO take through freight at much reduced
rates. as the usual charge Of dT ayage and other
penees through Baltimore 10 avoided by thi. route.
Freight from Boston should be consigned &. the
care OF T WILLIAMS a co Norfolk Va
For further intorm nation apply 10 Jos. l.. GAIT,
Georgetown: .. o; or atOFFICE OF COMPANY.
below Navy Department
polsn THOMPSON, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-19
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Il Or NOUN vIRN

The Steamer NARROW" Captain Thos stacs-
l-, leaves her ~harf foot Of s-v-
irD;s.s: :1etP"dJ for mouHr
.skkNNvk i.soir 2 I'D ,ecsi.ias passengers at
tNslnr MARSHALL HAIL, I'd, and wHII n
h.teE: N.-I-tn,afpg To tn. eity st . n
isre TO Mornt Vernon aud return fnclu ine
k.irtshme pts on hoard
Tickets for sale at ali the principal Hotels and
a. til. .tesmers wharf
LANES sYKHs, General superintendent. once
Nlllsrdis Botsl, IA is-Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-19

KAvB Y0QR ORDERs ROB
IL GLEASON GLENNs
CHEAP GOALS AND WOOD.
of r Rssp0t and Chief once. street wharf.
0. sToRRs . CO, corner 18th and y, wssh.
BAILEY q co., corner 7th and v;
3. TRAuTMAN, III Pc. avenue. between ,eth
and . IN streets ,s's
~. soGUE. corner Bridge and High, George
Town. lyle-omt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-01-19

Persons thus afflicted can have speedy and Der
rect cure warranted or M ney refunded
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

A PoRCINE JoKE.-A good story is
told of a Mr.. Sayre, of Lexington,
Kentucky:
Mr.. Sayre lisps little, and a good
joke is told OF him, the better for its
truth. Some years since an overseer
of one of his farms told him he need
ed some hogs on his place. Says Mr..
Sayre:
avery well, go and buy four or
FIVE thousand pigth right away, and
put them on the farm"
The man accustomed to obey, aud
that without questioning, asked:
"Shall / take the money with me to
purchase with 2" ge.a
mo, thirl They all know me-
Thend them here-I'll pay for them,
or give you the money to pay when
you get them"
The overseer went his way and in
two weeks returned, when the follow
ing conversation took place:
"Well Mr.. .5ayre, | can't get that
many pigs. l have ridden all over
the country, all about, and can buy
between eight and nine hundred p
Eight or nine hundred what?"
aEight or nine hundred pigsr'
"Eight or nine hundred pigth who
told you to buy that many pigth +? Are
you fool ?"
"You told me to buy them two
weeks since. l have tried to do it."
"Eight or nine hundred pigth! /
never told you any thuth thingp eet
"But you did-you told me to 60
and buy four or five thousand pigs p
II didn't do no thuth thing | l told you
to go and buy four or five thows and
their little pigth, and you have done
it thould thay." aiaaasT ai
Mr.. Sayre had pork to sell the next
fall.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16
PULMONIC BALSAM
Lungs and Chest

IPThe attention of those afflicted with colds,
coughs, and with any disease of the lungs, is di-
rected to this valuable remedy. The season OF
the year has already come when, on account OF
the sudden changes in the weather, colds and
coughs are easily taken, and if neglected may
lead to disease ofthe lungs. What is needed un-
der such circumstances is reliable remedy
speedy in affording relief and effectualin arrest
ing further progress of the disease.
IPTo arrest the existing irritation of the air
passages and the lungs, speedily and effectually
the seat and cause of cough is an important step
gained toward relief and cure in the first stages
ofthe disease. MAsTA's PULAoNIC BALsAM pos
sesses this important power, and while 1t prompt
ly and etfectually arrests all existing irritation
and rapidly relieves cough, it renders the lung'
further relief by promoting free discharge o.
the accumula ed mucus in the air passages, i'm
parting healthy action and vigOr TO the ches
at the same time.
TThose suffering with coughs and the frs
stages Of lung disease, will therefore find in this
valuable preparation a speedy and decided re
lief Even those whose condition is beyond re
covery, will derive from It's great benefit a
well as comfort. For the class of diseases it is de
signed to relieve the general commendation
has received has proved Its great efficacy beyon(
question. For the past ten years thousands have
been speedily and etfectuaIy cured by its timely
use while suffering from severe colds, protracte(
coughs and from other forms of lung disease
l; is prep red from vegetable 5alsams with th'
medicinal proY critics ofrootS ant herbs, with n'
Numerals nor poisonous acids, simple aud safe Il
the materials used it can he taken at any time.
IPSOld by all Druggists and dealers in medl
cines throughout the New England States. 47r'
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF TRANCE.
Brief mention has already been
made OF the case Of Nina Rausch, II
years of age, daughter of a German
farmer residing near Burlington,
Wis. who had been over two weeks
IN a sleep or trance, closely resemb-
ling death. A Milwaukee paper gives
the following account of the case, af-
ter twenty days had elapsed:
Nina had a severe attack of mea-
sles and diptheria. She had nearly
recovered from these on the 6th of
January, when she called her father
to her bedside and told him she was
going to sleep, and that she should
sleep for long, long time. She said
she should look as though she were
dead, but she should not be dead
and she made the father promise that
he would not bury her, which prom
Use, it may readily be supposed, has
been faithfully kept. Soon after max
ing the rquest the child, to all appear
ances, sank quietly and peacefully in
to her last sleep. By all it was sup
posed Nina was dead, and the body
was enshrouded and placed in a cof
fin. After the sleep tle body showed
no signs Of death, although the pulse
and the heart ceased to perform theil
pulSations, and no device could show
that the repository organs were il
use. The eyes closed. In this state
Nina has lain now for twenty days
without a sign of life, and with nc
sign of death other than a sinking of
cheek and eyes, which would be natur
al with one who had tasted so long {
period. Three days ago a vein wa,
tapped and blood flowed as naturally
as it would in living person.
blister raised on the flesh precisely
as it would on that Of one alive.
neighbor of Mr.. Rausch told our re
porter that he had pressed a fnge
on the hand of the girl. Her fesl
was solid, and upon taking away tn
finger the spot was white. In a few
seconds the color came again, precise
ly as it would if the flesh of living
person was pressed in the same man
ner. Under the circumstances it i
reasonable for parents and friends t
believe that the child lies in a trance
and there is little wonder that tn
case is attracting so much attention
r among the medical faculty"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16
Our Little Ghost.
t, in the silence of the night,

Oft, in the silence of the night,
When the lonely moon rides high,
When the wintry winds are whistling,
And we hear the OWLS shrill cry,
In the quiet, dusky chamber,
By the Pickering freight,
Rising up between two sleepers,
Comes a spirit all in white.
A winsome little ghost it is,
Rosy checked, and bright of eye;
With yellow curls all breaking loose
From the small cap pushed awry.
Up it climbs among the pillows,
For the 'big dark" brings no dread,
And a baby's boundless fancy
Makes a kingdom Of a bed.
A fearless little ghost it is,
Safe the night seems as the day;
The moon is but gentle face,
And the signing winds are gay.
The solitude is full of friends,
And the hour brings no regrets
For, in this happy little soul
Shines a sun that never sets.
A merry little ghost it is,
Dancing gayly by itself,
On the fowery countorpane,
Like a tricky household elf;
Nodding to the ftful shadows,
As they flicker on the wall;
Talking to familiar pictures,
Mimicking the OWLS surill call
A thoughtful little Ghost it is;
And, when lonely gambols tire,
With chubby hands and chubby knees,
1t sits winking at the fire.
Fancies innocent and lovely
Shine before those baby eyes
Endless fields Of dandelions,
Brooks, and birds, and butterflies.
A loving little ghost it is;
When crept into its nest,
Its hand on fathers shoulder laid,
It's head on mothers breast,
1t watches each familiar face,
With tranquil, trusting eye;
And, like a sleepy little bird,
Sings its own soft lullaby.
Then those who feigned to sleep before,
Lest baby play till dawn,
Wake and watch their folded flower
Little rose without a thorn.
And in the silence of the night,
The hearts that love it most
Pray tenderly above its sleep,
Good bless our little ghost"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

A SUCCESSFUL CONDUCTOR.-Afe few
years since, an elderly woman and her
"old man" from WorthingtOn, took
conductor Hare's train at Northamp-
ton early one morning for Springfield.
She was husiIy engaged in talking
with her husband, when the conductor
called for her ticket. Without look
ing, she took out a ine-tooth comb
and handed it to him. Thank you
madam, used that before | left home
that will hardly 90 here said the
conductor. "Ah! indeed T. respond
ed the old lady, as she ascertained
her mistake, ''aoere you successful :"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16
Meadow Lake, a mushroom tow

Meadow Lake, mushroom town
which sprung up on the Pacific Rail-
ruad two years ago, and at one time
boasted a city government, two thea
tres, thirteen hotels, &C., has now a
population of thirty five, and a build
ing that cost $4,000 was sold the
other day for $75.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

1t is astonishing what numbers of
foolish people there are who govern
their conduct by the silly sayings
handed down from "ye olden time.
A woman in Raymond, who was mind
full of the old adage that ait takes q
bushel of corn to fatten hogs tail,
actually cut off the tail of her hog as
a matter of economy. She was some
what surprised, on going to the sty il
a couple of hours to find "hoggie'
dead from bleeding after the loss of
his narrative"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

In order to amuse the children on
a Sabbath, lady was engaged in
reading from the Bible, the story of
David and Goliah, and coming to that
passage in which Goliah so boasting.
ly and defantly dared the young
STRIPPING, a little chap, almost in his
first trowsers, said: "Sister, skip that,
skip that; he's blowing! / want to
know who licked"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16
Miscellaneous Items.


to kindness.
More than half the population of
Wisconsin are Roman Catholics.
A German presbyterian theological
school has been founded at Dubuque.
Only trust thyself n d another
shalt not betray thee.
A faithful friend is one who will
give me one loaf when he has but two.
We do not want precepts as much
as we want patterns.
A sharp tongue is the only edged
tool that grows keener with constant
use.
Strive to make every body happy,
and you will make at least one 80,
yourself.
The snakes poison is in his teeth;
the slanderer's in his tongue.
Sorrow is the furnace that melts
selfish hearts together in love.
Most misfortunes may be turned
into blessings by watering the tide of
affairs,
Better than he who wipes away
a tear, is he who prevents it from
starting.
All human virtues increase and
strengthen by the practice and exper-
ience of them.
To do good to our enemies, may
be said to resemble the incense whose
aroma perfumes the fire by which it
is consumed.
The worthiest people are most as
sailed by slander; as that is the best
fruit the birds have been picking at.
A word of kindness is seldom spo-
ken in vain, while witty sayings are
as easily lost as pearls slipping from
broken string.
Rev. Sidney Corrett lectured in
Quincy, ILL.,, announcing as subject,
Mud" and as his text, Prepare ye
the way of the Lord
Disappointment feed and nourish
US in the desert places of life, as did
the ravens the prophet III the wilder
ness.
See that each hours feelings, tho'ts
and actions are pure and true, then
will your life be such.
A man that has the love Of God in
his heart, s like the sun that shines
and warns, though it does not speak.
If you have been tempted to evil,
fly from it; it is not falling into wat
er, but lyi3g in it, that browns.
Sin is bad in the eye, worse in the
tongue, worse still in the heart, but
worst of all in the life.
No company at all is preferable to
had We are more apt to catch the
vices of others than their virtues.
| The good mans life, like the mount
ain top, looks beautiful because it is
near to heaven.
Some minds are like sieves; they
retain all that is worthless, while that
which is good passes through .hem.
Harsh words are like hailstones in
summer, which if melted, would fer
tilize the tender plants they batter
down.
A man is not like stepped tea leaves;
but the more strength and virtue you
draw out of him, the more is left with
in him.
You may gather rich harvest OF
knowledge by reading, but thought is
the winnowing machine.
He who is master of the fttest mo-
ment to crush his enemy, and magnan-
imously neglects it, is born to be a
conqueror.
Land is so cheap in Arkansas, that
a local paper says you have to look
sharp or they will smuggle an extra
forty acres or so on you in making
out the deed.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

The New York vigilance commit.
tee has, it is reported, been thorough
ly organized. 1t will pay particular
attention to the movements of we'll
known rogues and thieves; watch the
actions of courts and judges to find
that justice is done to the guilty keep
an eye on the police and on the &C.
tions Of detectives; defeat the com
pounding of felonies, and when fair
means fail "resort to the short liga
ture and the lamp post"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

The extensive authority of parents
under Chinese laws is well known
A Chinese of forty years old, whose
aged mother fogged him every day,
shed tears in the company of one of
his friends. "Why do you weep?
''Alas, things are not as they used to
be. The poor womaD's arm grows
feebler every day y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1869-02-16

The Nova Scotia giantess, who is
about nine feet high, sails next Satur-
urday from New York for London to
participate in high life there.