davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

GAuLF-BAxTBR.-OR Monday evening" January
81, by Rev. w. Q. jackson, Mr.. WILLIAM GAULT and
Miss HANNAH BAXTER, both OF this city. tfA
sHoBMAKRR RR-RIcHARDsoE.- SECOND month, 10Th,
NV FTiends' ceremony, FRANKLIN A.. SHoEMAKER TO
KAaE daughter OF the late j. ]. Richardson both OF
this city. No cards. tNHNhH Mf-iII
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
u v. UDER B A g h 9

IT. v. LAUDERBACH
CLASSICAL. soIENTIFIC,. AND COMMERCIAL
ACADEMY,
ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS, No. 108 s. TENTH Street
Thorough preparation for Business or College. u
Special attention given Practical Mathematics Sur
vexiHak, akst t ass PEim9ry De- Dspsrf,nsnt QiaIm
Circulars at Mr. Warburton's. No 4S0 Chestnut street
A MEXICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
IA No. 1924 WALNUT and No. ab5 North BROAD st.
Books open for the reception of students
for the Spring Quarter. Early application will secure
choice Of hours. I'll I'm
MISS SUSAN GALTON BEGS TO AN
IN1 nounce that abe will give instruction in
SINGING AND PIANO.
Term beginning March - - ,,., ,,,,,.sn,,,,,
Address care w. IL. Boner Co.. No HOB CHESNUT
Street. 30 sw..
THE SECOND SESSION OF THE
J. academic year of the STEvENSDAIE INSTITUTE
select family boarding school for boys South Amboy.
N j., will commence on February l, 1870.
% lms j. III. WYHINGTON. A. NJ Principal
III. d. G. X K G o r Y, A. NJ,
liz CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL.
.. No. 11o8 MARKET Street q Il Hime
WATCHES.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

IatpFAcHNtRN1 OF GOVERNOR GEARE.
Great Excitement the Ring Indignant ELS.
Governor Geary having vetoed the Metropolitan Police
bn rumor says efforts being made to inpeach him
the prices for fine Fashionable Clothing at CHARLES
SroKEs, Continental Hotel. the before the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
MARRIED.

I. j. Corner SIXTH and MARKET Str
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

not only perfection in every particular but they lowe
in prices than before the Wareroos No. sal Ches
nut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
EDUCATIONAL.
r A W 8 C II o O l., Y
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
N,,sp ,ea
CAMBpIDGE. MASS

Second Term 1852 20 begins 2st February, i5s1.
INSTRUCTORS AND fOPtUS
Nsthsn,ei Holmes, A. M Royal Prots.sor- Domestic
Chrisiopher O. Langdeli A. Nj, Dane Proessor--N Nego-
table Paper at I'd Partnership. -
perty.
Edmund II. Bennett, A. NJ, Lecturer.-Crnlina Law,
Willis and Administration. .
John o. Gray Jr, A. M Iecturer-Jurisprudeuc OF
the United StStes aud Bankruptcy. 81"
The instruction Is by lectures moet courts eAerceS IN
and legal subjects, and prepara
tion OF peHdings. .
The library of the most complete in the Emitted
States and in departments unequalled IL now com
prises about 1900 Volumes and arc constantly
being made, - =.
The fees arc $50 per term, and Ss5 for onehalf
sna Her fraction of term. No eStra charges n =
For admission to school, catalogues circulars. OF
any Information, address j. A. l.. WHITTIER,
90 Registrar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11

DRY FREr.-The most eneotual way of guarding ones
health is keep the feet dry and that only be done
by India Rubber Ov rshoes and the incle
nent upon us, would advise readers to
buy none but the best quality. which onyb had at
GooDhFAR's headquarters, No S Chestnut street, south
side, philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-11
Li FOR SALE. llAIG 9
m r q q g A l. e.
THIN VERY aArDsOME 5l
FOur-StOy Brown Stone Residence
NO. IsxS WALNUT streetS
OPPOSITE RIrTENHoUsE SQUARE.
The most desirable location In the city
DO feet o inches front by SsS aSet
deep 40 SAMSON street.
House rsplets with modem snd in pevrt
order. Apply 20 ,r t.r..I n.I5 nfa
LEWIS M. REDNEHs,
a9wta, No 7st WALNUT s,reeos

a. FOR SALE--A FARM CONTAIN Ey9
Iii ing 20 acres and perohes Of land situate op ~.
two miles from Nonshohocken There Is one & large three
frame dweiinss large stone barn. bsck sunincr
ktchea stone dairyhouse Covering spring OF excellent
whterl wagon-house orchard OF thrifty apple
trees from which 300 bushels of choice fruit was
last fall besides grapes cherries plums ETC. by actual
measurement 100 bushels of sheed corn per acre has
been raised this property without any special ehort
The soil Is rich loan with limestone bas6 There is
quarry Of excellent limestone opened upon the place
above water lowell ard eve grade with the railroad
which runs through tho property saving of SsW per
month can be made others working quarrtes in the
Vicinity from the fact that IL found an this
twill drain itself There Is also upon the pre
perty valuable vein OF lead and silver Several hue
dred pounds OF the mineral with report OF of te
by Prof Booth, of the United States Mint mag TO
at my office. ' fsIIAIaf i. TT" w
Aosetber this is Of the most valuable properties
the vicinity of Philadelphia II viii be sold low and
upon favorable teams, ii applied or before the 18th inst
I.H d. .l.l- II. A, 0HAMBERS. ff
Room g. Bank OF the Ropubtc,
$40 aud 8li CHkSNUT Street.
29tf philadelphia.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

We learn that the celebrated Exhibitor
known as the "MiItonian Tab'caux Of Paiadise
Lost" which ha- attra cted so much attention
throughout the Sonth the past four years, will
visit Monroe. I, is.said to be the most sub.
lime and imposing spectacle of modern times
The Exhibition is now in Shreveport, attra Ct
ing immense audiences. 1t comes 20 US highly
recommended by the press everywhere it has
been exhibited.
I, will open in Monroe at the Court House
on about Tuesday night, April 18th, sub
ject to arrival of boat. Due notice will be
given by distribution of circulars on day Of
nights.
The following is from the Vicksburg Herald
Of a recent date:
MILror1A. TABLEAUx The subject Of these
tableaux is one of great interest, and illustra-
ted as it is upon canvas by some Of the most
eminent artists. it everywhere ELECTS warmest
com pe ndations ri the press and people. The
scenes are beautifully painted, and with the
assistance Of the lecturer. are made perfectly
plain to the heholcer. The panorama COM
N en,ces with the gathering Of the angels
aronud the Ai'nighty's throne. and through
numbers of scenes gives the most enehant n &
pictures of the celestial palace. the plains of
Heave n, the river Bliss, and then the Of
angels, the expulsion Of Satan, the creation :,
o the minds eve the six daYa work
Of the Crea tor: hell AMI chaos, Satan and his
in 'ernal peers in council, the caverns of hell:
hiding up with most ina gnificent representa-
,ion of paradise. landscapes, f":"ers and birds
o: pa rahise etc. The exhibition will far more
than repay a visit. The house was full last
evening, and doubtless WILDE again this even
ing.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

IMMIGRATION TO THE 'SoUTH.-The
small inhux of negroes from the Dor
der States to wards the more produc-
tive lands Of the cotton belt, is but the
prelude TO a large immigration of
whites. Since last October, fifty three
thousand emigrants, black aud white,
have passed through Memphis, of which
fifteen thousand were foreigners, prin-
cipal|y from the neighborhood of Chi
cago, hunting homes in the cotton
States. The blacks are principally
from Virginia.
An intelligent gentleman. just from
the Shenandoah valley of Virginia, in
forms US that the causes which have
Induced an exodus of negroes from that
State. are now operating to produce an
exodus of the younger white element:
He predicts that during the pres
year there will be a movement of
whites towards Alabama and the other
cotton States, from the border States
greater than that OF the blacks. The
ay law no longer protects the Virginia
farmer from the myriads of executions
which are laundering down upon his
property. lie and his sous must move
outward. where labor can be obtain
ed more easily, and where the soil is
more productive. We welcome them
heartily to Alabama-[ Montgomery
Mail.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09
A New Remedy for Smallpox
Gasoline.

That Gasoline is great refrigerant
and disinfectant is we'll known When
sponged carefully upon the whole body
of a smallpox patient it reduces the
humidity and heat, neutreaiizes the
nasty specific odor. which exhales from
the body and produces most delight
full, soothing and comfortable sensation.
BY its rapii evaporation it abstracsa
the heat from the inaamed surface,
checks the Lucrative process of the
true skin and thereby prevents pitting.
It also prevents other persons from
taking the disease in the apartments of
the patient, by disintccting the room.
It has a very cooling effect, and does
not smart. There is no danger Of TAX
ing cold from its use, since it does not
net tho body. To argue tho probable
mode in which this simple remedy acts
in modifyidg the loathsome disease, l
have not time. AS in evidence of its
value. ] would instance the improve
ment Of all my own cases. Every in-
telligent physician will readily see why
it ought to do good, theoretically, and
I am sure there will be no disappoint
ment in practice.
The following is the manner in
WI ich l use it.:
Gasoline, pint.
Gum camphor, ounce.
Puver:zed sulphite of soda, l
drachm.
Pure carbo1ic acid, drops.
Shake we'll, add the articles will dis.
solve in a few minutes.
Sponge the body with the mixture
every two or three hours, until all
signs of inflammation have ceased.
Give five or ten drops in little sweet
ened water every three hours.
Cautioa.-Do not have light near
the patient while the mixture is being
applied.
THOMAS NICHOLSON, NJ. D.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

~~ Robt. 81. & Jas L. Bradford
Land lawyers. Is Royal street, New
Orleans, La, have our thanks for their
Exposition of the nullity of Mrs. Myra
Ozark Gaines PretensioDs to the city
OF New Orleans; with copies and trans
1ations of the testimony abstructed
from the Government Records and
suppress ed by her or her Confeder-
ates :"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09
e- - Communicated.
New ORLEANS. Feh'v Is, 1870.

Editor Ounchita Telegraph = Patrona re
seeks or should seek, the best gooda at the
lowest prices With view to largely in
creasing our business during the Spring sea
son. we have for months been preparing an
unusually large and attractive stock of Dry
Goods and Notions.
Circumstances have eo greatly favored US
in our purchases and i'm Importation that we
can offer such Undue ements in selections and
prices IA will CONTROL to us the heavy patrons
age we desire. We call the attention of the
merchantsin your vicinity to the fact, and
will be glad to have them try VA on thnse
points. ~ Respectfully,
l.. H. GARDNER g. Co.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

~ Tax Payers should recollect
that after the 18th instant, a penalty OF
Is per cent. will be added to the proper
tax in default of payment. The taxes
are heavy but there is no relief at hand.
60 pay them and next November 60 to
the polls and vote against every mem
Der Of the last Legislature aud every
sympathizer with it. Put them out, in
SO ding you will lessen your taxes and
increase the value of your property
Bad naen never made good laws. Let
the misfortune of your last choice be an
enduring guide for the future.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

B@ Visitors to the State Fair in
New Orleans, commencing on the 23d
Inst, can procure passage to and fro
for half price on the Gov. Allen or
Wade Hampton. Transportation
tickets can be had of Geo. Chamber
lain, Agent.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09
DI ED,

AT his residence in Monroe. La.
April 2, 1870. of Paralysis, Mr..F.. W.
BoUTz; oge "A years, ] month and II
days. -
Morehouse Conservative please
copy. - u Is
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

M Joseph II. Mitchell has been
appointed Sheriff pro te1npore for this
Parish. We understand he has been
recommended to the Governor as suit =
able to fill the vacancy. We believe
his appointment would give satisfac :
ton.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

NO. The May Flower will take
passengers DESTROYS of attending the
State Fair for half price to and from
New Orleans. Stock intended for ex.
hibition transported ;free of charge.
See advertisement.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

DIscaARGING FIRE ARMS At N1aHr.
We have heard a great deal Of com :
plant about the freedmen in the sub
urbs Of town discharging their arms in
~olleya. It is getting to be so common
that no one feels alarmed at the reoi =
tition. The freedmen ought to reflect
that if there should be any thing Sc
rious in it that the Indifference would
be the same. Every one OF them might
be destroyed and nothing be known Of
it till next day. We understand that
it Is done generally after the adjourn
ment of the loyal League" under the
drill of few disgraceful whites.
We are surprised that the freedmen
would accept ssch leaders, and are
still more surprised that the better part
of the Radical faction do not take the
matter in hand and tell them the evil
Of their conduct and the villainy Of
their guides.
We dare say that all the trou bles of
the freedmen since 1865 could be traced
to the mouths OF such white men. They
will spur you into trouble and leave
you to your fate. Every one of you
that can be killed off by a white man
will ufake q number of votes North. 1t
is good for the party. 1t is time you
were seeing it. If you cannot confde
in the men who have no interest but to
make your homes comfortable and your
Climate productive-then you had bet
ter take advice from among yourselves,
DO any thing rather than look to a set
OF men who care nothing for you be-
yond your assistance at the ballot box.
KU-KLUx DEFINED. Javan
Bryant, Democratic member OF the
South Carolina Legislature, who was
one OF committee to investigate al
leged outrages in the Third Congress
slonal District, made minority report,
IN IN ~hic! he gave the following de6ni-
ZION of Ku- Klux:
ku-Klux are bu! the allotropic ecu
oltlons of The witches OF New England.
whose Larvae having long lain dormant
Until transported South in tho carpet
bags of pious political priests. whit
IGNORE ct al, terminated in the cred
ulous minds of their proselytes. and
.oomed into gorgeous bydras and Chi
meras dire"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

~ r. W..Jemison, Esq, for years
Q member of the Monroe Bar, took
leave of his many friends on Tuesday,
and returns to h;s old home, Macon,
Georgia. In him Monroe looses and
Macon gains q good citizen.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09
= p0 Paper petty coats are sod in
Boston at fifteen cents piece

OOStOO AZ uIIeeu Genus pieCe.7
, English Female Bftters .ures all females. -
= L. + u. all female irreg ularities It arous
old and young, and imparts life and bouyan
r. r b. merits public esteem and confidence.
The great female blessing is e. F. b,
Physiciauss and editors wives use e. r. B.
+. +. B. cures ugly old chronic cases- Y
the great female regulator 4. +. y.
Hundreds Of letterc from all parts of the country
speak Of the wonderful efficacy Of +. B. in al.
female complaints.
Pain and difficulty in acknowledgements 4
Co.'S Buchu. =
For lost manhood. use Dromgoole e. Cos Buchn:
Frequent inclination to urinate' use Dromgoole
i, For Kidneys aud bladder DromEoele 4 Cos
Buchu.
DromSoole e. Cos Buchu restores early decay.
For weak back, use DrOmgoO,e & Cos Buchu.
Dromgoole a. Cos Buchu is the best and cheapest.
Physicians prefer Dromgoole & Goa Buchu.
Dromgoole Il Co.'S Liver Pills for the liver.
For constipation. one Of Dromgoole & Cos Liver
Pills.
promgoole & Co.'S Liver Pills cure .siek headache.
Whenever You need pill. try ono of Dromgoo!e
Coz Liver Pills ard you will have no other.
If bilious. use DrougOole & Cos Liver Pill.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09
ESTR Az NOTICE

TT7AKEN up on thu 10th of February, 1870.
Il by Ransom Arrant, at the residence c.
John ARA nt a bout / miles North West OF tn,
Cheniere, A SMALL. ROAM HORSE COLT
about year old.
Betrayed before me, this 28th day of Feb
ruary, 1870. WM. +. PARKER, J. p.
n1S-4t
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

Nj Gov. Warmoth has offered
e5,0O0reward for the apprehension and
conviction of the murderers of Sheriff
Wisner and johnson and the appre he.
hension nd conviction of Beavers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

ma Planters and business men will
learn something to their interest by
reading the communication of l.. II
Gardner q Co., in to days paper
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

NO. We are under obligations to
the officers of the W ade Hampton, Gov.
Allen and May Flower for late papers.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09
Special Attention

Given to the storage and shipment of cotton,
and to the receiving and forwarding of all kinds
Of merchandise. Consi gnees notified OF arri-
walls of freight at the earliest moment. Ware
houses convenient to access, and situated on
the river bank.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09

Whenever You need pill, try ono of Drongoo!e 8
Coz Liver Pills, ard you will have no other.
If bilious. use DrongOole & Cos Liver Pill.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1870-04-09
w. II. MAxET, c. B. BLOCKER,
New Orleans Trenton
MAXEY l. BLOCKER.
TRENTON, La,

D ECEIvING AND FORWARDING merchants
~ and dealers in Dry Goods, GROCERIES Boots Shoes
Clothing, Western Produce and Plantation Supplies
We have erected large WAREHOUSE on the
bank of the river and prepared to store all feght
cotton at low rates.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of tho pub'ss
HsasH market Price Paid for e.sen, Rsa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-03

AGENTS Wanted for new fresh book
just ont. IIeadlcy's Sacred Heroes and Mar,
tyrs; very attractive il. matte and style and
steel engiavings of surprising beauty. BY the
author Of "Sacrcd Mountain," and other works
that have sold by the 100000. Old and New
agents are meeting with great success send
stamp for terms +. i. TREAT co. Publ,
65i Broadway y. Y. 2wf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-03

FIRE IN PERKINsvILLE.-About ten
o'clock last Thursday morning, the barn
Of Nathaniel Gowing, about one mile
west of Perklnsvillc, was discovered TO
be on fire, and, as q heavy wind was
prevailing at the ltime, it soon spread to
the house some six rods distant. Mr.
Gowipg was in the field at work, and
as there was no help at hand but small
part of the contents of the house were
saved. There was also burned, in the
barn, two hogs and large quantity of
hay and grain. There was an insurance
of $3.50.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-03
Dissolution Of CO-PartnerShip.

NlIE Guardianship heretofore existing
L under the name of Fay & Woodward Livery
Stable keepers, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. EDWIN FAY,
T.. l.. WOODWARD,
Woodstock, Oct l1th, 1870,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-03
MoGat eNEM8>

OrTAUQuEoHEE CnAPTER No, 81, Il
A. NJ, regular convocaion Nov 20
1870, Il o'clock, p. M.
WooDsToCK LODGE No. 81 f. & A.
NJ, regular communication Nov. 9Th
1870, Z o'clock, p. NJ.
GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC -
Regular Meeting Of Sheridan Post, No.
%, Dept of Vermont, G. A. r., is
held on the LIST & Sd Thursday Evenings
Of each month. All applications for mus
ter must be made at Regular Meetings
BY order of the Post Commander,
G.. A. WOODBURY., IdT
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-03

[VWill be seut FREE of charge fol
the year 1871, A copy of Merry's MI
scum enlarged and improved, to any
one who will act as agent for 1t aud gel
up club.
This is rare chance for the Boys aud
Girls, as the Publisher soys CHERRY fol
the coming year will be the most at
traclive of all the juvenile Magazines"
Don't take his word for it but send for a
specimen number FREE, and Judge for
yourself. The terms Of the Museum
are $1.j0 year, and the publisher is
HORACE B FULLER, BosroN.
The great jim Fisk, Jr.. who
has had some interest and connection
with Brattleboro, in times past, was op-
piled to for contribution to aid in build
ing an iron fence around the cemetry in
that town. But he declined on the ratll-
er irreverent but witty plea that the Gems
etry docs not need any fence, as those
inside can't get out and those outside do
not want to get in.
The Government is now paying pen
sions to 1913, 739 claimants, l07 $50 of
whom are widows and 86,1S7 invalids,
aud both of these numbers are incidents
of the rebellion.
f. E. Perkins, formerly master me
chanic of the Vermont Central Railroad
and more recently superintendent oflhe
motive power and rolling stock of the
Union Pacific Railroad, has been APP
pointed superintendent of the Southern
Pacific. Railroad.
"Prominent New England and New
York Republicans" are reported to be
urging Wendell Phillipss nomination as
minister to England upon Presiden,
Grant; and Mr.. Phillips is now in
Washington, ready, we presnme, to de-
sert our Massachusetts labor reformers,
prohibtionists and the lobby, and take
the office. But Mr.. Grant is not inclin
cd to crafty him aud his hackers, And
who, we wonder, arc they 2Gov. Claflin,
Mr. Bird, Seator Wilson and " Warning
tom
Sherwood, Republican, has 1864
official majority, in Ohio, for secretary
of state, and the rest Of the ticket is
about the same. The prohibition tick.
ct received 2900 votes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-03
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUNTER
AND
oregon Pho nGer,

wildly portraying the perlIs, h .'ruShlPs' anu
ola
and FRONTIERSNIAN'S LIFE.
This work offers great inducements to
Agents. II is finely illustrated; intensely in
teresting; replcte with humor, patnos' ana IN
stlnrtioH. and treats of subjects which are new,
and inviting. Every page will; be found fresh,
ORIGINAL, and entertaining. Now in press, and
hound to have great run. For descriptive
circulars aud terms, which are very liberal, adj
dress the Publishers,
T. W.BLISS s. CO., HARTFORD, COM.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-03

"Sr," said the astonishcd landla ny &c
a traveller, who had sent his cup ,'or'
ward for the seventh time, "you mu,''
be very fond of coffee" Yes madam
am" he replied, "or l shou'd never have
drank so much water TO get II little,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-03

HIS ANsweR.-When the young gen
teman who styled himself the Amerl-
can Goethe was asked why he didn't
write something equal to Goethe's he
testify answered: "Because ! haven't a
mind to-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-03

GENTS WANTED. for Youths lin stratci
n Bible History of Distinguished Characters, Re
markaLle Events Manners, Customs &c., Of
Bible Lands and Times By D. w. Thorn son,
A. NJ, Missionary to Palestine, and DR.. John
Blair, l.. l.. D. One of the most instructive and
entertaining books ever published. j. BRAIN
ARD CLARKE, Publisher, Pit,sfcld, Mass.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1870-11-03
Terms, Inducements, &c.
Homes. Health. HAPPINESS.

How to be Obtained for Five Dollars Plana-
tons, Farms Villa Sites and Town Lots at The
Great Premium Land Sale, Aiken, S C. The
"Saratoga of the South" rs hours from y Y.
The most delightful climate in the world. Free
from the rgors of Northern winters, exempt
from Throat Diseases. Vineyards and orchards
in full beating. For descriptive pamphlet, ad
dress, with stamp, J. c. DERBY, Augusta,
Ga,