davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-10
cANvAsslNG BOOKS SENT FRER FOR Paris sz Sunlight }
 and GasIight

4 work descriptive Of the Mysteries, vir. tues, vices, sI!endors and cri,Des, oi the-City Of Ferris
 It tells how Paris has become thek c vest and most Beat tifut City in the woild. how its beauty and piendor are purchased at 6 fearful cost of misery and suffering; How visitors ara swindled by professional adventurers; how virtue and vice go arm in arm in the Beauti. mitted and concealed; how money is squsn- dered in useless luxury; and contains over l50 ans engravings of noted Places, Life and Scenes in Paris. Agents ws1ted canvassing Books sent free. Address
 NATIONAL PUBLI<HING CO.,, A 4w .&9gEA J1 Boston, Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-10
M SANFORD. sae y2s HAS SOLD IN THIS TOWN OVER .s asa ..sa s6 .as.s q. !. @ .as 5 ,5 .s.. ':.. s::5 q:
 &3 E9 @ss@ s1 VAT eaz -g1ysuot st!t yi sGFt-szrs 5 Weed g Sewing ,a Machines. ].

At the Fair Of the American Institute in New York this last fall, the contest for superiority lav between the Weed, Howe, and Wheeler &A Wilson Machine, for long time the battle ragged fercely. neither gaining any advantage. until the weed, in sewing rom the finest muslin to thelheaviest kind of cloth, of many thicknesses. without change of needle or tension, and without breakags of thread, at one bound jumped far ahead of all its competitors, and swept the prizes from the board
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-10

was cured of deafness and catarrh by a simple remedy. and will send receipt free. Ad- dress Mrs. M. c. Leggett, Hob oken.NJ. @ U y fa1- 3H5tt+- -. .ta @.. @ 51F. +t.-H .,. q 4w
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-10
0o'''is >cticut Investment

1"e1nsy 1 years to rnn: Interest psyable fn N., -. ''''' aIs s.on 2. nfy s,I and November free
 Ao THE STATE OF coNNRcr1our IS made Trustee for the Bondholdara and ., sc 5onos are Issued rom ths otace Of, and mnst % coanfersigned by, tha.ol ..FH ~ us' coNPTRoLLER ,oF THE STATE
 = They are issued only as the work work proeres,ss ana s.a Iol oas one haE of the actual cash expen Hakute Qn the road. l23 silt y- essG. Est@7' The Company now offer $500. 600 of their Bonds at Par and interest, gs5 .s '; ,.,"-' '-'''
 .aa sl. ; ASA SECURITY. isa9.c aF
 THERoAD.-The NewaHaven. Middletown ana Wiliimantic Bailroad of Connecticut ia the Final upk in the gass. .sl1 aka3t @.,r ' Aaa GRAND AIRLINE ROUTE. Ia between Boston! and New York.qt e;saa
 The line will be g miles in length. running between New Haven and Willimantic. nasal ne through Middletown about midway, and wifi connect wita the New York and New Haven Road at tts Eastern teftninus, and with fhe Boston; Hsrtford, and Erie Road st its West- ern. thus forming the shortest and most diract route between the two chief commelc iai and apancial cities of America, 91.ti"
 1n the minds or Failfoad men. this route is the natural route between the two Metropoli. tan cities, being as near straight line as tn formation ot the country will, admit; is over 20 miles shorter than the present most popu- lar routs' and over 10 miles shorter than any other possible ronte.
 The two lines of Railroad between New Ha. ven and Boston via Springfield on tho one side. and via Shore Line through New Lon don on the other, are lines travarsing the out CT edges Of square which the New Haven. Middletown and Willimantic Railroad will cut diagonally. The position of each road is shown in the following diagram
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-10
H. c. DUNN, IWateh-Maker and JeWeler,
LITCHFIELD, CONN.

Has on hand good assortment of Watches Cloc ks, Jewelry. and silver ware; also. Gold Silver and Steel Spectacles. Moss careful and prompt attention paid to cleaning and repair. ing watches clocks and Jswelry. Engraving neatly done. In Judd's Building; South, St.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-10

n EPORT of the condition of the First Nation-
 al Bank of Ltch6eld,a at the close of business AO January 22d. 1S7n
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-10

=. " ssasI54es1 38 asn1 at1Y1, sfgssA sgTFdIL4 ; goE8@ I
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-10

a!c aas aeuis39sA aatFoa 1ot f}r uzA E.
 4@ a9vl@a@s +ssj gsss.e 1T s AZ ,a j TE&s Qa xegfr ggf dIasa5+t7
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-10

s37loato @3I io F .ssTy7 siasttgs nsgs 3ngfsjv ! 65!e sTow 3aSs gssapa 5eu <4 ssr.s, s,ras.ts l
 .@sEos9 e&t To9 aoe s8~wa.t n..7s fe.sa.1,1
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-02-10
WATERS'

atiH Ht fsH ss1. { Hfs894E sasIlt. rnt tf
 .a rwes as1 S.z s 4S sG1 .sgr .@sGf .vsw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03

M5s MASTERS PEREMPTORY SALE-THOMAS
ing, No. Ala South Tenth street, north OF Lombard
street. In pursuance OF Decree OF the Court OF
Common Pleas for the CITY and County OF Phladel-
Der Term, ls69, No. 41) Partition Viii be sold at
public sale, without reserve, on Tuesday, September
81 1870 at IL O'Clock, noon, at the Philadelphia EX
change, the following described property, viz. All
that brick messuage and lot OF ground thereunto be-
longing, situate on the west side of Tenth street,
Seventh ward, city OF Philadelphia, No. Ala contain
ing in front on Tenth st. II feet ~ n and in depth
westward &C feet. Bounded eastward by Tenth
street. soithward by ground now or late OF Samuel
Gouse, westward by City Lot No. 676, and northward
Wcs 81 5ern %
indenture dated March 26, A. d. 1859, recorded In
DsG D. B 2
Mccarthy in fee, tenants in common, in the pro-
portion Of three-fourths to Daniel Mccarthy, and
oDe-f0urth TO Charles Mccarthy. Terms cash. Sale
absolute. EDWIN y. CHASE, Master.
25s1Ol72 "a Nos. 139 and 14l S. FOURTH St.
Ms PEREMPTORY SALE-TO CLOSE A PART
I nershp account-Thomas Sons, Auctioneers.
Large ana substantial three-stOry Brick Building,
nS n Srek FToUf ana large LC sos so
Dickerson streets, sc feet 'front.' 21T feet deep to
Otsego street; fronts on Tuesday, September 13,
1s70 at 12 O'Clock, noon, will be sold at public sale,
without reserve, at the Philadelphia Exchange ali
that large and valuable lot Of ground and the i'm
provements thereon erected situate the east side
OF Front street, between Tasker and Dickerson
streets, First ward Nos. 1915, 1917, and 1519
tanning in front on Front street Sc feet and extend
ing in depth 2l7 feet to Otsego street, fronts The
improvements are a well and substantially y-built
brick building, 81 feet OF which is three stories high
fronting Front street. and a20 feet story high,
fronting on Tasker street; has a 35-hOrse power
steam engine, one tubular boiler. and two S-nue
boilers, MILL with sets Of stones; platform scales
Also genteel three STORY brick dwelling fronting
on Front street. with two-story back building and
good yard. Clear OF all incumbrance. Terms cash.
Keys at No. 1915 S. Front street The above is yalu
able for mill, machine shop, or manufactory
Plans OF the buildings may be seen at the auction
rooms. Sale absolute.
NJ. THOMAS x SONS, Auctioneers,
S242 So 10 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH ST.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03

HANDSOME FURNITURE, ROSEWOOD PIANO,
PIER MIRROR, FINE BEDDING, BRUSSELS,
AND OTHER CARPETS, ETC.
On Monday Morning,
September at 10 O'Clock, by Catalogue, the entire
household furniture, comprising walnut parlor fur
niture, covered with har-clotk; superior rosewood
pano-forte, made by IIaines Brothers; fine French
plate pier mirror; wanN and cottage chamber fur
niture; two walnut and mahogany wardrobcS; oak
diuing-room furniture; oak bookcase and extension
table; china and glassware; fine hair mattresses; ;
feather beds, holsters, and pillows; Brussels, In
grain, and Venetian carpets. Kitchen utensils, etc
May be examined at O'Clock on the morning of
sale. lg22t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03

|lS7 sSnG,MnsSt doO.okSO SnsA,v
|R9l55E Uttit wv fodG u 6atS Ter CCVOr
|sSI5 c4a1s 9AA SSeayO a~..i SdliI~ ts-
oI@ cayGGil VI WE INaisSSf IolGC 0A
6lIs sloov4eAS Al,,A AocGj, GN0.v.No hvVNG
l!SE 0lnGlj tni tNS<'7,napN.d oucts.Nlad
Ia Scg6V6LY oG6 l,Qin>k Ha0t.NA,
- oSttess l29 z ~ AA.AG IT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03
ROOFING
ROOFING,
PHILADELPHIA
Painting and Roofing Co.
TIN ROOFS REPAIRED

TIN ROOFS REPAIRED
All Ieakages in Roofs warranted TO be made per.
fect!y tight.
srENCER's GUTTA.PERCHA PAINT
viii preserve Tin Roofs from Rusting and Leaking
ana warranted TO stand ten years without repaiai-
his is the only Paint that will not crack or pee
OF. IL Is Elastic Paint; it expands and contracts
with the tin, and leaves no cracks or seams open foe
"fIs IRON FENCES G PAINTED WITH sPENCERs
PATENT IRON PAINT, made expressly for iron
work, warranted not TO crack or pee od; VIII retain
its beautiful gloss for nye years.
AL work warranted
All orders promptly attended 90 Address
PHILADELPHIA PAINTING AND ROOFING
COMPANY,
Tl4sm No bs N SIXTH 81, Philadelphia
nEA D FL O.
IL THIS Roofing Is adapted to all buildings Ls
0'H '' STEEP OR FLAT ROOFS
az one half the expense OF tin, II is readily pat on
old Shingle Roofs without removing the shingless
thus avoiding the damaging OF ceilings and furnttuFs
while undergoing repairs. (No gravel usedl
TONS ELASTIC PAINT.
am always prepared 70 Repair and Paint Ro0ca
al short notice. Also, PAINT FOX SALE by tha
barrel or gallon; the best and cheapest IN tha
market.
9IB Nc. III \; NINTH ST. above Ooatea
C,TATE RIGHTS FOR SALE-STATE RIGHTS
- OF a valuable Invention Just patented and foC
the SLICING, CUTTING and CHIPPING OF dried
beef cabbage etc, are hereby offered for sale Il
s an article or great value TO propEetors or hotes
every family. STATE RIGHTS FOR sALK
Model osn be seen az TELEGRAPH OFFLOR
I2i1 NUEDY HOFFMAN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-09-03

A LRXANDER G. CATTELL CO.,
N PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 26 NORTH WHARVES
AND
No. 2T NORTH WATER STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
ALEXANDER a. CATTERI- ELUAH CArFRLL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-26

sAN FHKxcIsoe, October asd, 1889:
NR. McBRIDE-DEAR SIR: ABOUT
~ three weeks ago / purchased a bottle OF
Spsss in any my hip ps which Tor . i long sd time chad had been
-koubHpg me. / have been a cripple for 9 long
tnsss the hip disease, and my suffering q
times ~ Sesn very great, and / nave tried
more nc zoos sun or pam sSaa \ h KTM aas SE
PAIN to my had never 6esh sRtlfaly Nee
nom pain. Ia now fully satisfied that y 10
not a humbug. Al thought at nrst, and, II 1t
will DO interestingly you, I will relate It's efects
In another case whi6A occurred this afternoon.
l called on Mrs. Margaret Clark, an aequaint:
she informed me that she was subjectto very
severe stacks Of neuralgia, which completely
prostnted her for a long time, and that she was
nearly inSane from pain the day previous. While
theS she was attacked with 1t again, AND. l
nster saw q person suffer 50 much In my nie;
Without becoming entirely insane. / started for
the Orleans Hotel, as soon as / thought Of your
most excellent medicine, and / made good time
for a cripple. When ! returned: l applied It
to tho whole Of her head and mock, rubbing 1t
well in. l had to leave In a very few minutes
ater, but I told them to use It until the pain
lef. l dropped in q little AFTER six O'Clock this
evening, about three hours after the first appli-
cation, expecting to find hor still on the sick
list, as I had hoped for but partial relief; but
imagine my surprise when I learned that she
had Just prepared supper, and was feeling on:
tirely free from pain. III you could have heard
her grateful Acknowledgements for the great 70
lief experienced, you would have felt amply re-
paid for your gratuitous services rendered while
In this city. Please accept my most sincere
thanks for my own part, and believe me to be
Your most obedient,
WIN. r. CLARK,
1,410 Leavenworth street.
p. S.-Mrs. Clark rosidos on Mission street,
near Third.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-26

A CusAMAN FALLS THIRTY FEET
AND Is KrII.Ep.1Coroner Counts was
called upon yesterday to hold an In
quest on the body Of q Chinaman who
was killed in the pail factory Of Nicho-
las & Falvey, on Q street, between
Front and Second, on Saturday last,
between Z and s o'clock. The inquest
was held at 3 o'clock, at Conboie's
undertaking rooms, the result Of which
we give in brief: All Sing the name
of the deceased Chinaman) has been ~
the employ Of one Of the firm for fdf
wears. He was q faithful and intelnS
gent member of the race, being looked
UP to rs q leader by his fellow employees
| Of the same nationality. As he was
about to come up town on Saturday
evening, he fell through all apartment
in the center Of tire upper story Of the
building, used for hosting material
from the floors below, and struck on
his head. thirty feet below. He lin
gered till about midnight, when he
died. DR.. Cluness testified that he
found the skull fractured behind and
about two inches above the left ear.
and on trepanning the skull he found
an extensive fracture, involving lace
ration of the brain and its investing
membrane. The body will be taken
to san Francisco for intermcnt.-.>dc.
Record, 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-26
The Great King of Pain
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
A GARD.

nR. McBRIDE-MY DEAR SIR: FOR THE
last six or seven years ! have been afiicted
with rheumatic pains, from my knees down,
embracing all the Joints Of ankle and toes.
These pains have come upon me periodically
knees, and ankles, and toe joints, and my wrists
and Anger joints would sweI. and leave mo In
the most agonizlng pain. known only to those
who have suffered from this dread malady.
These pains would continue for q period Of from
three to four months every year, and they have
been regular, unfailing annual ~visitors. I have
been accustomed to apply for relief to the best
citizens Of San Francisco, and have not failed
to use all the most popular remedies known TO
the public. / would sometimes receive tempo
rary relief, after long continued application, but
1t would never fail to return In q few days, with
increased severity.
About two weeks ago, while my pains were
upon me. I saw you at the corner Of one OF oul
streets, and heard what you said about your
king OF Pains" confess that I listened to
you with deep distrust; indeed, may Say that
/ did net believe your statements. "Sttll,"
thought /, Its only q dollar, and IN patroniEe
the 'humbug' one dollars worth" thought
bottle, and tried 1t frst on my knee, which wa.
f~earfuily swollen, and from which ! suffered
and, my dear Doctor, you can Judge Of my sur;
prise, ccstacy and delight altogether, when ]
found on rising the second morning, that my
pains were entirely gone and the swelling en-,
trely gone. Ny knee Joints were supple and
Eighth, I was o young man, and actually danced
with delight, much to the amusement Of my
friends, who bad been in the habit Of regarding
me as a decrepid old rheumatic. It has now
been two weeks, and l have not felt tho least
symptom Of return. / believe I I'm cured, and ]
feel 50 grateful to you that offer you this state
mcnt, verified by my oath, to be used by you In
whatever way you may think proper, for ! fee
II q duty to let others similarly AFFLICTED know
where they can ind relief.
am yours, very truly,
RAPHAEL LooKAYSE.
San Francisco, October 18th, 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-26

BREAKING TIE HEART OF A LITTLE
CuLp.-ln the Court Of General SeS-
sions yesterday Mary c. Williams was
required to plead to an indictment for
grand larceny. Seven other complaints
Stood against her. When arrested on
the first complaint. she voluntarily in
formed the officers of some other LARGE,
MES which she had committed, and
these disclosures led to the recovery Of
the property. Her husband, who Is a
timetable citizen, was in the Court
room. A little daughter of the pris-
oner hung fondly about her neck, sob,
Sinr and enchanting, Poor mother
poof mother" City Judge Bedford
gave her one year in the penitentiary.
The prisoner fell to the floor In a 'woon'
f Her little daughter was taken from
her, uttering piercing shrleks, and hsi
husband turned from the bar oyer'
whsImsd With grisf.-Nst' York San
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-26

The KING OF THE FOREST RESENT
ING AN ISpIGNIrY.-Mr. Pierce, of the
European circus, while performing
with the African lions in their cage
recently, was suddenly attacked by
the largest one, which had not for
gotten a severe castigation which his
Keeper had administered. Mr.. Pierce
was struck on the right shoulder by
the huge paws Of the enraged beast,
the flesh of the arm being severely
lacerated. By the aid Of the iron
bars thrust through the sides OF the
cages the beast was driven to a corner,
and thereby repeated blows from a
heavy whip, was stunned. Mr.. Pierce
appeared last evening with his arm
stiffened, and faint under loss of blood
The lion, though in his cage, was Sc
cured by q chain running over q pulley
and leaping outside the cage. Mr.,
Pierce entered the cage, but found II
impossible to pacify the animal;
Twelve men stepped forward, graspeG
the chain, and BY main force dragged
the king of the forest from the middle
Of the cage to a far corner, where ne
was securely fasteued.-N. y. Sun.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-26
# SUICIDE.

About O'Clock last evening the body
of Carl Sewers was found in the room
he occupied at Gold Hill, under circum-
stances which showed conclusively
that he had deliberately committed
suicide. The particulars Of this sad
affair, as e al we can gather from
all available sources, r as follows:
Mr. Sewers was q printer by profess
sion, for several years past working In
the printing offices Of this county, and
recently foreman in the News office,
but for the last two weeks he has not
been working. Nothing unusual has
been observable in his general behavior,
but financial difficulties and deep des-
pondeney within his W mind were
most probably what induced him to
despairingly seek oblivion from all
further worldly troubles in the Lethean
shadows of the dark Valley Of Death.
He came down from Virginia, where
he had been visiting at the house OF q
friend, on Saturday evening, and went
direct to his room. The people at
whose house he was lodging heard him
come into the room about 8 O'Clock,
and he called to them, asking If they
were still up. They answered him,
and after that heard no more Of him.
On Sunday afternoon they peeped into
his room, and seeing his clothes lying
upon a chair, closed the door again, 1t
not being unusual for him to lie in bed
during the day. Monday yesterday
afternoon they peeped in again, with
the same result, and about 9 O'Clock in
the evening they entered the room and
found him dead in his bed. I,
He was lying upon his back, with a
sponge over his mouth, secured in
place by means Of q towel tied across
1t and knotted back Of his head. One
arm was by his side, and the other was
raised, with the hand under, his head.
The sponge had evidently been satura-
ted with chloroform, and he appa-
rently died without a struggle. How
long he had been dead Is not precisely
known, but from the condition Of the
body, and other circumstances the
fatal deed was doubtless committed
Saturday night. That this is a case Of
deliberate, premeditated suicide Is
also apparent from the fact that he
purchased the chloroform Oh Saturday,
In Virginia; he was smoothly shayen,
and was dressed in a clean white shirt
and black pants. He left no note Of
explanation behind that has yet been
discovered.
CarlSeevers wasa native Of Norway,
unmarried, and aged about thirty five
or thirty six years. He was 4 mem,
Der of the Washoe Typographical
Union, and he will be buried under
the auspices Of that society 'at4 O'Clock
this afternoon, from the undertaking
establishment of Wilson s. Brown, d
street Virginia, all his brother print
ers ami friends attending the funeral.
Coroner Symonds called an inquest OH
the remains this morning, and after
swearing in the jury. adjourned the
inquest till 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-26

UNPARALLELED OUTRAGE on \ LADY
WHILE AsI.EEP.-The community were
shocked yesterday morning BY. the re-
port of an outrage upon the person OF
Mrs. DIR. Bailey, which seemed incred-
ible until confirmed by the testimony
| of her husband. DR.. Bailey and his
wife occupy rooms on the second floor
| of building on Pine street. On Tues.
day evening Mrs. Bailey, who had
been i'll during the day, retired to bed
at $50 o'clock, and 500 fell asleep,
| and while in this condition some un-
known person entered the room and
| cut off her hair. Mrs. Bailey wore hei
hair in tresses, falling upon her should
| ers. II was long, dark and luSuriant,
and she was in the habit of throwing II
back upon the pillow. In this position
the hair was cut very near to the head,
and so dexterouSly that she was not
awakened. The door Of the office was
las usual in the absence of the Doctor
unlocked, and whoever perpetrated the
outrage was doubtless familiar with
this fact. DIR. Bailey returned home
about 8 O'Clock, and at once made the
discovery, His wife, who had been
mdisturbed, could give nc account Of
the transaction, and thus far the inves-
LEGATIONS have failed to throw any light
upon it. DR.. Bailey offers a reward of
$i50 for the detection and conviction
of the person who committed the out
rage.-TitusriRe (Pd.) Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
whnt does Reas& SayH

whnt does Reast6 SayS
Then monsoosc when <Ntcn by a deadly SER
pcnt res ITS to a cestaia-VMh cats OF 1t. and escapes
the eaect the poison. That Is Instinct. Human
beings, ON other hand. must depend on reasoA
and experief in selecting the means OF protecaH
health and against unwholesome lnnuen96
Now. what dol, reason say on this vital su99$l
noe, Il moi tell u Vat to invlSoratc and purityane
svstem Is the best " to protect II against W IN.
visible poison which H~enerates dlseasci su1syn
does. The next queN IN Is, what guide snkn we
follow I'm choosing q nj clnal safeguard GOasSn
repnc. let your monltorN 4 experience. VISITING
experience OF eighteen yeaJA comprised IN one um'
broken series Of satisfactory eumonlais assuIea y
that Hostettet's Stomach BlcyEs possess stFcn LIZ
enIng. regulating and antIscpt4 properties WHEN
are not comblnedt N the same halES pr tbsreiSre, Is
he ,ntidote TO which reason bids us resort Then
o my hssItS ia imperilled either by the malaria which
nroiuccs epidemic d~isordcrs, or by any other cause,
Whether inherent and constitutional, or connecteu
win our habits, occupations and pursuits.
The venom of q noXious reptile Is schlccS rI
subtle and dangerous than that winch iurks h1t,o,es
and Impure water, To escape the evers, ollols
disorders, disturbances OF the bowels, anu oLnsi III n
Gus malsrIas proiufcd by these in:ainori0us e.S
ments n IL Absolutely necessary that the stomaGn
and ali The secretiye organs should be, so 70 spcak,m
4 robust condition. Upon the amount OF reSlstance
which Inc Vital system can oppose 10 ne ueiets,ts
ons innuences that ussall II, the safety Q: thr heaitn
Icnenas and II Is because tho GREAT yEoElAbLE
sSxIaoRIST imparts energy and regularly 70 tne
most important functions OF the body, that y San 20
recommended and guaranteed "a an invaluaoie pre-
Ventlve medicine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-04-26

ALApy writes a long communication
to the st. Paul Press in opposltloh 70
female claims for the ballot, and grow
ing holly enthusiastic towards the
close, breaks out into parodic poetry
Of which the following verse is a speci'
men:
The "vots" that all are praising
Il not the vote for me;
Its claims are so amazing, s
I'd rather far be free.
But there's = vote in yonder crib,
A baby vote, clear, shrill and glib.
That vote is worth the raising,
And that's the vote for me!
Oh, that's the vote for me-!