davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1869-01-30
Cure Warranted i'm Two Days.
No Aersu,yer er Nauseous Drugs.
DIR. Johnston,

Meber OF the Royal College Of Surgeons, London Grad
from Of the most eminent Colleges IN ths United
States aud the greater part OF whose lie has been spent
the hospitals Of London, Paris Philadelphia and else
where, has effected some of the most astonishing cures
TINT ever known many troubled with ringing in the
head and when asleep great nervousness being alarm
ed at sudden sounds basheness, with feeuent bushg
attended sometimes with arrangement OF mind, were cured
immediately,
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate Transfers,
for the week ending December A. 1869:
Joseph Potvin TO John Whipple, 30 acres
Sec 81. Trimbelc, $500.
w. J.. Foster 10 N. S. Dunbar, W and
ne114 of nw1 of sw14 sec. IL. Prescott. $500
Gusiave Peterson TO p G Peterson, 40
acres. sec. 90 Maiden Rock, 800.
j ID Brown to A p Merrill, lots d 3 in
block 4, village of Maiden Rock. $50,
CB Cox to W. III. Roby, so acres in sec.
"a River Falls. $500.
H p Ames TO Antonetta Wood so acros
in sec Is. Hartland $500.
w 2 d David Hutchinson to d Chas
Palmer. 100 acres in sec 81. Trenton, $500.
Geo Schaser to Christiana Schaser ID acre
in Prescott. $500.
Alfred Bachelor to James Ryan. so acres
in sec 8, Trenton. 5000.
Chas Bailey to Thos p Cross. lots /. 2.
and of block IS, Copp d Maxon's add. to
Prescott. $685..
A C Foster to John Maley lot block 80
in the village of Maiden Rock, 800
Elijah Bachelor to Thos Britain, 20 acres
sec Trenton, $1,000.
Joseph Downer to Angelina Fry so acres
IN sec z and 40 acres in sec g. Trimbelle $I.-
500.
+ VIC Ward to W Wright and E D Childs
I56 acres in sec Oak Grove 81 600
VIM f Denham to ID H Moscrip 40 acres
in sec Union $500.
C. w. BROWN, Reg. of Deeds.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09
READ THE FOLLOWING

THE AMERICAN SrocK JoURNAL,-A first
class monthly. containing 80 large double
column pages devoted TO Farming and Stock
Breeding, containing regular departments for
the Practical Farmer, Dairyman, Stock
Breeder. Wool Grower. Poultry Keeper, DC. :
&C., DC. illustrated with numerous fine en-
cravings and bound in handsomely tinted
covers. Farmers will find this monthly a
very efficient aid in all the departments of
farming and stock breeding. 1t has a Vet
Urinary Department under the charge of one
of the ablest Professors of the United States
who answers through the magazine. free of
charge. all questions relating TO the Sick, In
jured or Diseased Horses, Cattle. Sheep,
Swine or Poultry. Thus each of our sub.
scribers may have Horse and Cattle Doctor
FREE.
Weare now prepared to offer the american.
Stock Journal as a FREE GIFT FOR ONE
YEAR, TO ALL NEW SUBSCRIBERS COR
RENEWALS,) TO 6! The Prescott
JOWrnaI,n who shall subscribe BEFORE
TUE FIRST OF JANUARY and pay IN adrance
This is rare opportunity which the intelli-
gent people eff Pierce county will no doubt
duly appreciate. Hand in your subscriptions
at once and secure the american Stock Jour-
nal free for a yeai. A specimen number
may be seen at this office.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09
miscellaneous Items.

indianapolis has a lady Universalist
preacher. All the young men Of Indian
npolis are Universalist.
Senator SUMNER is in favor of q
speedy resumption of specie payments.
The National debt was reduced be-
tween seven and eight millions in No
vember.
jeff. Davis has been elected presi-
dent of the Carolina Insurance Company,
of Memphis, and it is now said will re-
side there.
"A. D. RICHARDSON who was shot
by MCFARLAND, died on the Cd, inst.
He was married to Miss SAGE, Qate Mrs
McFARLAND.) shortly before his death,
and made will in her favor.
1t is now absolutely certain that the
African traveller, Livingston is safe. A
Lon,lon dispatch says the Duke of Ar
gyle has received a telegram from the
Governor of Bombay containing informa-
ton that be (the Governor) had just re-
ceiyed letter from Livingston himself,
dated Uivi Hay Is, 1869. He was in
good he In and everywhere well treat
ell. -
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09
Local Jofftngs.


St. Croix county polled at tho last
election, 1, 500 votes. Pierce county
1890. Polk county 534.
GEO, NEWTON and GEO. Dill have
sweet cider for sale, which is good to
take"
1t is about rs easy to extract blood
from a turnip as to procure local items
nova days.
Bishop ARMIrAGE is expected in
this city about the 18th, inst, IN he
will probably deliver discourse.
We understand that john DUDLEY
has closed his Touring and saw mill for
the winter.
Hogs hereabout are dying off at
fearful rate since cold weather set in
principally from throat disease
A difficult ascent-getting up these
cold mornings and then-climbing the
hill for breakfast.
A man by the name of WIN. SLA-
TER. was killed at Hudson, on Saturday,
while cleaning out well, by bucket
falling on him.
We understand that Rev. J. D.
SEARLEs has inaugurated series of re-
ligious meetings, contemplating a revival
of the Holy Spirit in our midst.
The proceedings of the Farmers
Club, and The Constitution adopted, with
several other interesting communications
are unavoidabIy crowded out this week.
The most startling local occurrence
we have to chronicle this week, is the
burning out of the chimney of JOHN
SHEEHAN's tailor shop last Monday night
No lives lost.
The holidays are almost here, and
it is time Old Santa Claus was 2repar.
ing for his annual visitations. Look
over our columns and fnd-if you can
where TO buy holiday goods.
"A peddlcr by the name of N. B.
HAYWOOD, broke through the ice at
Baytown-whereye that is up the St.
Croix-last Saturday. Team saved,
but wagon went TO the bottom of the
lake.
From pleasant letter from HENRY
TEAcHoUT, Central City, Iowa, we are
permitted to make few extracts. ANY,
thing from HENRY will be interesting
to his many friends here and at Point
Douglas. liz says: "Tell the folks
that we have splendid country here in
Iowa, well adapted to raising all kinds of
grain, grass, and fruit. Cheap lands
and room for all. Improved land from
$40 to $50 per acre according to improve
ments, location, etc. Wild land in this
neighborhood sells fer SIS an acre -
Crops were very good here this season.
Wheat, oats and corn have done well for
wet year.
HENRY further adds that he is well
and doing well; that he is still an old
bachelor, but proposes to marry after
due elaboration, etc. Good for HENRY.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09
TTe WISCONSIN.

In another column of to-days paper will
be found the prospectus of the Milwau-
kee Wisconsin. This is one of the oil d
est and most popular papers in the state,
and needs no recommendation from us,
where it is known ut all. 1t is re-
liable, interesting and instructive family
journal, we'll worth the price of subscrip-
ton. Read the prospectus, which con.
tains full information.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09
Personal.

Personal.
Mr.. REED, an ex member of the edi
toral fraternity, late editor Of the St.
Cloud (Minn. } Times, gave us pleas
ant call last week. We have heard that
he comtemplates purchasing the Hastings
Union.
Hon. E. II. IVES was in the city
Tuesday. He reports himself in good
trim for the Legislative mill.
"A. P. WELD. Esq, of River Falls,
looked in upon us on Monday last. The
first call, but we hope not the last.
Mr.. KIMBALL of Ellsworth, dropped
in few moments on Tuesday, while we
wore I" not at home" We regret our
absence.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The Presidents Message was laid be-
fore Congress last Monday. We receive
il too late for extended comment this
week. Though a ! ing message for GRANT
90 write, it has cnncisencss and brevity
not often found in a public document.
The Presidents views upon the finan-
cial policy are important. lie is in favor
Of return TO a specie basis at the ear
lest practicable moment. "Immediate TO-
sumption, il practicable, would not be
desi abb. 1t would compel the debtor
class to pay beyond their contracts the
premium on gold ut the date Of their
purchases and would bring bankruptcy
md ruin TO thousands" lie advises tie
funding of the public withdrawal
Of the present securities which bear high
rate of interest to be replaced by
bonds bearing rate not exceeding ~
Per Ceut. 4ue ISueMH vi tHc taA Ou lu
comes is also suggested, bnt AT n reduced
rate, say of per ccnt,-this tax to ex
pire in tLreo years.
The policy of the administration is
thus briefly defined: LIST, strict integrity
in fulfilling all our obligations; 2d, TO
secure protection to the person and prop
erty of the citizens Of our common coun
try throughout the world, without refer
ence to original nationality. religion or
politics; ST., the union Of all the States
with equal rights, indestructible by any
unconstitutional means. He recommends
the repeal of the tenure of Office as in
consistent with the faithful and efficient
administration of the government.
The selection of Quakers rs Ind an
agents has proved most satisfactory in its
results. and the bread brim" policy 10
our Indian affairs meets with official ap
proval.
Our foreign relations are clearly stat
ed, aud the position of the government
upon international questions boldly and
firmly declared.
The more important portions Of the
message we shall publish in full next
week. Our space is too limited to give
1t further comment ut this time.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09


Polk CoUSTY.-The Press says that
there is deer park containing 200 deer
in St. Croix county. In what town is
it, SAM!
Railroad petitions for the extension
anil renewal of the St. Croix, Superior
Il Bayfield, land grant by Congress, have
been quite generally signed throughout
the county. OscsOla's petition contains
upwards of l50 names.
A week ago last Sunday two In
tlians deliberately shot yoke of steers
belonging 10 Sheriff Fisk, at st. Croix
Fails. killing one and MORALLY woun ding
the other. The outrage was committed
in broad daylight, in the village limits,
ard was done in devilish malice, without
any provocation whatever. Cause, too
much fire water" Effect, Messrs. Lo
were locked up for safe keeping.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09
Life Insurance.

The business of Life Insurance, rely
ing as it does not only upon an expressed
popular necessity, (viz: provision for
future wants,) but intelligent criticism
and appreciation by the public, is singu-
larly open to mi representation. OEpo-
nents OF the system charge that the pre-
miums are too high, accumulations nec-
essary to meet the policy amount insured
are insufficient, and the profits are alb
sorbed by stockholders, officers salaries and
expenses. Tho truth is, that Life Iusur-
ance is, go far as the principles are con-
cerned. perfectly sound and scientific
ally reliable business. Departure from
its obvious rules will involve difficult y.
There must be proper relation be-
tween cost of insurance and liability in.
Cured. Expenses must be kept within
a certain margin, risks must be calcula-
ted according to the real facts in each
proposal. Investments of funds must be
made prudently and with fidelity.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09
Something Re0fIfifuI.

There will be sale of fine Paint ings,
Chromos and Steel Plate Engravings, at
Wiso & Hough's office in the city of
Prescott. on the 10Th inst, at o'clock
Pm. The above articles were all select
by p. V. WISE.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09

THE INSANE AsYLuM.-From the
annual report Of the Superintendent of
the Safe Insane Asylum, published in
the Madison Journal, we CLEAN the fol-
lowing interesting facts: Total number
of patients Sept so, 1869, 3G4, of which
lS5 were males, and 179 females; of
those now in hospital 80 are Germans,
s. Irish, % English, 10 Norwegians,
IL unknown, CT New Workers, Is ma
tives of Wisconsin, ii Pennsylyanans.
Concerning the causes of insanity we
learn that from intempcrance there are
40 males and l female; domestic Irsub'
les, 10 males and % females; Gisap-
pointed affection, q males and l9 fe-
males-which goes TO show how much
moro fickle-hearted women are than
men, you know! jealousy, l male, IA
females: mortified pride 2 females; dis
appointed ambition, 2 males, 9 females;
grief, 6 males. % fem ales; business per-
pIexities, males; Islander, 3 females.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09
A Young Jewess who recently d

A young Jewess who recently dis
appeared from San Francisco, now
writes that she ran away from he par
ents in order to embrace the Roman
Catholic religion. Most girls run away
TO "embrnee" something less traditional.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09
N,elC .4HrS.

Notice to Creditors
"Taken up'-A female equine of
tender years.
"Prospectus"-All about the Milwau-
kee Wisconsin,.
"Strayed'-Several equines and youth
full red boyines.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09

The canvass of tho vote for State Sen
ator Of the 2Sth dist, was made in Hud-
son, last month IVES official ma.
jority is 500 Ashland county gave IVES
81 majori:y-thc entire vote. Burnett
county returns were not forwarded, and
lis vote was not canvasscd.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-09
The Wheat Market.

Below we re-publish the wheat ship
ments for the year 1860, for the reason
that typographical error occurred in
thinning as it appeared last week, though
the footings were correct:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18
A SH A w L ROOM.

u - ga etatg' IS t"sisins ibl, I,"rspn. sHd ~
"ah show s"u SAh"'s fHnsiue Iron, .. ~ :, 49,
Ordinary w.-tiru ~hAwls M-ns' TRAVELLING
~hAw =, tn~ Lace shawl. tine hr,s.h-a ~xtrs
hne fAt.lry shaWis bisrk ali wei Sha-ls
Shoulder SbANls. and all ktad. - rLAwls &,
sait w would A.k cali. are certain
"ur sts~,k sni Prsre, stii SUIT ths u,ost issttdt
uus. Our BiaHks, aud 'assita.Tv departments
cannot b- hwat
W. would j. Sc or customer. an.i -n.is. aud
all Wishing g. purchase bry 'd.. IL r-nl~m
be' that ~e '-'rapy three entire stories. tth-
lower "ur i"f - sh~iesa!sinx ahd 81 -tnF~ asep
ers ~ - u'd f"sp"etts.iy ak all W car
~ the heaviesi strk uf suy store "a .ar street
oar s.coud a'Hs ~ tr,i Gs,r proper ou'
retail department. ou. tAlf,t der - our SAA~l
i.s-lni. H-p sstr', Blankets aud casslu~r~.
r.- s.'l 3ut s~r u. ". ssud bundle /.
a. seet.aas ot d.. eity u tell. Z. 'f..- 'r l-sis
a. fsct y rkargf
rw We want ,su sh~t y"u eeaa~t -, y
g. -tai. aua -. ",
= n eLEAvELASp ato
To- 'aN s. i-rf y, -, 'FRONT.' -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

ERRoRs IN NATURAL iIlsroRr. - The stories that
there is but one phGnix In the world, which.
after many years, burns herself aud from her
breast with her beak, 10 draw blood for her
The bird Of paradise aud Of the Unicorn, are ell
fabulous. !, Is an error that the scorpion siings
itself when surrounded by ffe, aud that music
has power over persons bitten by IL; that ths
mole has no eyes, aud the elephant no knees -
that the hedgehog Ia a nischievoas animal, par.
ticulariy that he sucks cows when they are asleep
II 10 said that the porcupne shoots out lie quilli
for annoying It's enemy, whereas II only shedi
them annually, as other feaihered animals do
The jackall Is commonly called the lions provi.
der, but II has no connection with the lion. Ths
bite Of spider 10 not venomous u 10 found too
in Ireland plentfuiiy has M dislike 70 6xing III
web on Irish oak, aud has no particular avefsior
10 a toad The ass was vulgarly thought 10 havs
a cross on lis ba.k, ever since Christ rode on ous
Of those animals. II 10 also believed that th,
haddoek had the mark ofSt Peter thumb since b,
took the tribute penny out ofa fish OF that species
II was ancienily believed says Brand that The bar
naeie q common shell-hsh, which 10 found stick
Ing on the bottom OF ships, would when broket
| OF become q species OF goose. Nor 10 u less 81
error that bears form their cubs BY licking then
into shape, or that storks win only live In repub
lics aud free states. The rose of Jericho, whiel
was feigned TO flourish every year about Christ
mas Eve, 10 famous In the annals Of eredulity
but, like the no less celebrated "0iastonbuFl
Thorn" 10 only a monkish imposture. Itscom
monty believed, and even provefbiAl, that pup
piee zee In nine days. but the fact 70, they DO no
! see I'LL The twelfth or fourteenth.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

Da1ss Tsp AFrEAaAscs Upon the sphice, %
dress Aud<.ppearance, the New York Tmss thus
remarks
A coat ,ha, has the mark Of use upon II, is .
recommendation to the people OF sense, and a
bat with too much nap and too high lasire, is
n dsroga,ory Circumstance. The best coats In
Brosdway sre on the backs Of pennilcss tops.
broken down merchants, clerks with piuful sSi'
aries, aud men ih.i ~ NO, payup The heavi-
est gold chains dangle from the fobs OF gamblers
and gentlemen Of very limited means costly or
namsn,s on ladies indicate 10 the eyes that are
well opened, the fact Of silly lover or husband
ctampsL for funds And when pretty woman
goes b, In plain aud neat apparal. !, Is the pre-
sump,ion that she has fair expectations, aud
husband ,ha, can show halauce Ia his favor.
For wo,nen are like books-too much gliding
makes men suspicious that the binding 10 the
mos, important part.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

CoasEcr SrYLs voa frLL EyExixs Dakzs. The
eorree, style for full evening dress 10 black dress
coat. With velvet collar aud plain lapels, rolling
low. A black embroidered cassimefe vest is the
mos, fashionable this season, though white
Masseilles vests are much worn, cut low 10 show
'hSss shir, studs, with . rolling collar, aud in
good taste. When plain black dress ves, ,s
worn . facing Of white Marseilles OF silk is ire.
quent'y sewed inside the collar, but u not used
% much a. formerly. Trousers ere made Of a
hns black dosskin, Gu, easy 10 the leg and with
. Eoca spring a. the bottom. The skirt bosom
should be neatly embroidered and the studs
lsweled. small diamonds being The mos, dressy
The tIs should always be white, the ends little
larger than 10 The centre and embroidered.
Gloves also white, though q light lavender OF a
pale cream color 10 of.en worn Boots of plain
calf skin, not patent leather. For an informal
party where full dress 10 not expected, q blue
black cloth frock or English walking coat Ia the
correct style. witb white double breasted vesl
| showing . little above the coat, aud either a
plain lavender color or black trousers may bs
| tie.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

pistol, as well as II had seen you. Besides, I
could hear you breathing where you stood. You
lost your only chance In delaying your fire
You wished TO make sure work, and overrcached
yourself
More than one, the Major looked appcalngly
into the speakers lace, hut in those rcmorcselcss,
sishllc.s eyes there was no glcam Of 81 ympaihy
Aud as the labored breathing grew fainter and
fainter, the old man resumed his listening at,i.
tudv ~ last all was still.
~" is dead, he said, and its won,ed exprcS-
sion o; sober melancholy settled again upon the
old mah s iacr, as, taking his companion's arm,
lie turned and walked leisurcly away - Ntw
~ Ieiurr
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18
cI.EANELAND = 90

sell s.s,i tal,"n,. t...,t thsy guaraSt-- q, sash
at i2l ct.. NJ iu3 y Ia. Sfrssf y.n can buy
inc M-itn", al wei n-lslu.-. French Poi.
i,ns. Ail'acas. ani ill sln = - ..,I- i"r lsal..
wear.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

9a- A petite blue-syed girl, who was nursing
The fnh Christmas doll, and listening 10 her
mother and lady friends talking about domestic
broils aud Chicago divorces, created rather a
sensation by remarking:
"weli, ma, Tn never going to marry sm
going 10 be an old widow ~
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

Have Ca-siineres frnm 80 cts. yard o. Gnc
DccskiHs. A, I0I " Gay street you ran buy
beautiful White. Red and Y.llow Flannel a,
extremely low prices
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

R>FECTFTl21 aasraas slr rssassa. -
IL I,aNesalteNn o. 4 NaC1i.lfE ahAa hr r~asaa
-. a his I'D tsAna. a. str rsarxs Fz s4ss Nsrk
apa 1atg,a sasas. whe-c be So Sc vasa~Ns :.
$50 al he customers asa fFssra.
Ne kcrJ,s constantly hAnE. se h. s~a
gnAnniacsur~. . large ans sAss~a Ns@ss-n~as 20
BOOTS. SHOES CATERS. AZ Sc ~xAser -
iFs-. ,ss-nssrss-i, S-isssa5ssi- =sssA So -
fauna ~ aarAAlc ana rlsrAs~1. han &nS aAaa
ran Dc has IN HAasi1nrr~.
lie rtinsns hrs sinCr-e aAEnAs Sc sAe wwex
'hsrAi rssrsnArs hsasasEsrw Fx-sas hea hisA sasa
hrpen w strrs sEasassssa ~ Aass1sssss and asnS
rrsfe ehRsgrs. ~ deserve q rsait4nnsD q aA&
same ssE0EsE <r9EEEE
Narrh aS. asHs -1v
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18
CLEAYELANn A CO

Keep always "n hand, Ealnorsls. Whit. Lin.
rns, Towels. Fine Table Napkins. Table Liu
ens. Crash. sc. ~ lo5 Norh Day Strost you
can buy goal pair oi hos. At si c.hts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18
Il.EANEI.ANn 4 80

kr." ell .iui- - ''s'-i- ,uttabl- l" city ant
""dntE "v.T ~ se 49, D. - ~. "a ttta..
aud We stafaht~" sa't-tactloH
W. wuuld respectfully yslI H. a,t~httau -
cur customer. 10 t.r~nt improvement "a ,'ur
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

sa- you can do anything u you have pa.
,isnce," said an old uncle, Who had made for
tune. 20 his nephew who bad nearly spent one
'waisr may be carried In sieve, " you only
walt" "liow long 7" asked the Pe,ulsn'slend
ihrif, who was impatient for The old mans
obituary. IT'LL Il freezes" was the cold reply
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

A hlSr TO Youss wonKs. Young woman,
trust not 10 uncertain riches, but prepare your.
self Tor every emergency in life. Learn TO work,
and be not dependent on servants 10 make your
bread sweep your own Aoors, aud darn your
own stockings. Above all. do no, esteem too
lightly thoss honosable yousg msn who sustain
themselves and their aged parents by the work
o. their own hands, while you caFess aud receive
iato year company those Idle popinjays who
never lift . Eager 10 help themselves as long as
they can keep body and soul together. and yel
funds suficient 10 live 10 fashion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

~ A big Indian s,rayed away from his
camp and got lost. Inquiring the way back, he
was asked. Indian lost y No. said be, disdain-
fully, "Indlan no losl-wlgwam lost Striking
bis breast be exclaimed, Indian here I
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1869-12-18

sGf ~roar An aged And ccesn,rie 40.
naf sasiuH's knowa as l.ochy Os,rom died
10 l's .fake' ,sle, on Thursday She had resided
ihsft be iife Nearly 80 yeafs ago. she was
DISAPPOINTED IN love and since, her career has
be.n -heqpsrsd one Her father and mother
died ssvins lochy AMI . brother The latter
sas m,ssrly, and II IS stated that he actual
y de- = starvation, though be bad q, ,oOo which
tssl 20 i.oehy She then sold the property aud
wsut out 20 day work. some years after, her
old salioF appeared, aud again offered his hand
l.ochy vas ihsa 30 years ofsge, and With q hear,
hardened by tade contact With the world, she re-
fused Ter The pas, 20 years she lived on the
charity OF Others, always saving every penny she
earn,d. on Thursday night, she died, wiihoa,
making sill, leaving S25, 900. Those intimate
y acquainted With her circumstances. say that
many who fed and clothed iochy in her life.
time, will now bring heavy bills sgains, the es
tate, and 10 'ba, case tie whole s2s. .00o will be
swalloweSsap.