davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-26

%Itariuraeu, uno ihlieSIia taste elmer oabon,
elm berl6ti9tes Subieft, Ramens Bob &el1,
ben i~iinQeren Der beiOen ueberfalenen bib
itb in Osiisn Babe feit unO lieB aud ntdt cher
los, als bis er ibut elm grOBes Stid 5leti9
berausaeriIen bate. Damn aelGn8 es ben
beIoen 4euten, nab @lOB' 6otel uno BON bort
rod 9aule gu enttommGH. @s mar teit So'
Light 5uge9en uuo oou ben AnOeren pel9e
i'd Der barbariiden Scene 5uiaben tam
Seiner ben A1qe9riffenen gu 9hlte. SellD 8es
bort elmer gefiratsteu &owopoanoe an.
6oboten, u. S. - (@in i9euBli9es
Serbreben. Cine 6ruu sei46noet uno ibr
EiHO m0rOerii6 mtBbGuOelt J Cine reipets
table, uerbeiratbete 5rau aus 9oboten, Nas
mems Caroline QGeillng, bate cine ibr be-
fannie 6umilie beildt uuO 9tng aut benz
oeimpege Mittpod NbenO 9e9et 9 ubr cine
tur5e Strede Ourh Die elOiGilhen 6eloer. Sic
trug babel ibr tleines Sino auf Dem Urine,
5n Den eIOidii6en 6slosrn trat ibr Elm Serl
eutgcgtn, Der ibr erit ebrloIe Antr69e ma6te
uno, ais ie oieie iuriidpies, hber lie berfiel.
sic rpebrtf iib, 10 gut ite es Dermo6te; Do ite
absr ibren Sdu5linB feitbteIt puros lte balo
tberp0ltigt uno gu SoOen 9enorten. Ser
SarbQr entriB ibr 0ann oas &tno uno lbleu'
Oerte es fort, noraui er iein l6dnolihes Der
brebeu OOaiibrte. Sas SlnO III fhr9terlit
iu9eribtet, 10 0NB man es taum am Geben
crbulttn lam. Sic un8lhfli9e 6rau febrts
nit ibm na9 9oboten 3urid uuO madte Der
BoIi5si pom Der @eipaltibat anSeipe ; bod
mar Der eler0s BHbe bereits enttommsn.
Ser I Sampler elmer neuen aHeri.
fauiibeu Clinic 8in9 am Sienita9e BON gtetp
Yort mad 6uure ub. Gs mar Der v8uioin9
STAR, unO 5r. S. 90. gBebb it Der Inter.
Hebuer. AuOere Sampfer iolen iAnel fol9eu,
9as r6inc. Yoit3 biajt' beDauptet, BOB ii6 bic
oortlgcn isruelit d n Blatter ySsraslit"
uno Deborah" I'M 8egenwdrti8en &rte8e neu:
tral balten. (Sn unierer Mtitte reOsn Die So:
r~aeIitcn enti9IeOen Der Oeuti3eH SG6e oas
Nort.)
Sn 2ouisuille, &v, 1T Rnior Sob,
] N ZLntr- - ..rhLEah auA.r .L.h knAnanAtstrs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-08-26

S6winDelttage IOolpb 8intel
pom Boil eloiener Boiler a%rretirt, befiHoet
itt ieit 9eitern auf 8eFebl ocs &i1ters Sa6s
in Criminal: Grreit, nm lid auf bic Vintage,
bon Caroline 8ranO ourb iriQeriiAeNr8abcn
3nti Spiegel i'm Wertbe BON $l2 erlGngt 5u
knbnn mr. MptiHt III MnfnnHmnrfAn
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-13
GOING EAST.

ll,36 4. NJ. LIGHTNING EXpRESS. lily |
connect ng at Cory SuIday- excepted. for Warren,
Pa. Nayvl.e, BrOcton and ritusville, and daily |
or Erie; H Elmir9 with Northsrn te; ta Railway
for " ill,an sport Harrisburg, Phadephi and Ral-
tmore. and NJ Now York lor Boston ami Ncw Eng
land cities
cinnat; running through to New io!A.
SIS p. NJ. CINCINNATI EXPRESS. daily
Sundays excepted, meeting at Hnghampton for
Albany and Inc celebrated summer resort, Shnlon
Springs. and at New York for Boston, and all New
England cities.
Meadvi,lr running through to New York.
I,55 A. M. NEW YORK DAY EXPRESS,
diy, Snudays excepted. Cunncctsat Great Bend
with Delaware, Lackawdnra ~ Western Railway
for Scranton, and ut New York with Midnight EX
pre- s. train OF New Jersey Railroad for hi.adel
phia
A Sleeping Coach is attached TO this train at
Cleveland running through TO llor ,lsvitle, con-
Meeting with train naving new and improved Draw
ing Room Coaches attached, running through II
New York.
2.ls r. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
| excepted.
2.O5 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATION, Sundays
ezceptld.
!iI,5O a. VI. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays e.,
ceptrd.
Boston ana New England Passengers, with Their
Baggage. are transferred FREE OF CHARGE in
New York.
The best ventilated and most luxurious Sleeping
| Coac. es HS-IN TIE WORLD-Sa accompany all
night trains on this Railway
| s-1T" The Eric Railway Company has opened
new Ferry from their Jersey City Depot TO the foot
| of 23d St New York thus enabnng passengers 10
reach the upper portion o. lhe city without the eN-
pense and annoyance OF street car or All omnibus
| transfer
sN The scenery along the entire route of the Erie
| Rai!way is OF the most picturesque and beau fu
| charac rr Admirers of Natures beauties, N Il
wight tourney over this Line, will find lis ever
char gng lands apes subjects OF continual adnira,
| tiun and interest.
Baggage Checked Through,
And fare always rs low as by any other Route,
ASK FOR TICKETS VIA ERIE RAILWAY,
| Which can be obtained at sll the Principal Ticket
| Offices in tie West and souih.W cs'.
| WM Il. BARR.
l.. u. RC' KER, G,n'l Pa-s'r hg't.
Cenl Sup't. Jan Is, 1870.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-13
GOING WEST.

3I5 a. NJ. DAY EXPRESS, daily, Mondays
excepted. for Cevetan3, Cincinnati and the west
and South. Connects ut Ciarksvilie. sundays eX-
cept, d. for Sharou Newcastle and Pittsburgh; ut
Lmvittsuurg for Youngstown and Sharon; nt C!cVe,
land with Lake Shore Railway. for the West ana
NORTHWEST; at Ravenlla Sundays excepted. for Al
lance aid Pittsburgh; nj Akron Sundays exc pied
for Orville and Mii.ersl'urg, AZ Urbalm VITA fifts'
burrh Cincinnati and IT l. 'uis Railway Tor lndi'il-
apuiis. and at Cincinnati with the Ohio " Missis-
sippi hallway, for 81 Lonis aud tue South aud
SOuth-We-t
Sleeping Coaches are attached to This tiain Mt
Hnrnellsvie, running through tc CleNela I'd Without
change.
9.i5 A. NJ. EXPRESS MAIL. daily, SUNDAYS
| excepted. for CcrelaGd and the West and North
| Nest Conn, els at Cluri;-vle for sharon, Ncwcas
| tie and Pittsburgh Al at Cleveland with Lshc
Shore iiai way for the Wes: and North West
$40 r. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS, daily fol
| Cleyeunc Cincinnati aud the West and South
| Connects III Leayit,sburg Sundays excepted, fo
| Younc-town: at Cleveland with Lake shore ''ail
way Tor the West and North Wost: and ~ iinciil
| natl with the Ohio Il Mississippi Hallway for ri
Louis and the South and Sonh West
\ Sleeping Coach il attached 10 this train at New
| York, riiinil through 10 tintinnaii.
Il,so A. M. ACCOMMODATION. Sun ny
excepted for Lenvittsbu 9 and " ay StatioLs, COS,
meet ng for You gstown,
800 p. NJ. FREIGHT Il ACCoMMoDA
TON, daily.
7.15 A. vi. WAY FREIGHT, Sundays ex
cepted.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-13
New Flour, Feed and Grocery
store
j. S. PKATHER.

At the OLD BANK BUILDING, on MA1N-sT,
opposite the McC7inteck House, has hand a
lsge and H,st elias. stock Of Flour, Feed ana
Groceries. which he IL solling at a low figure.
~. Don't forget the plsse-wAere A, D. Cotton
Company broke up.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-01-13
THE OIL MARK ErS.

OFFICE or
PETROLEUM CENTRE DAILY RECORD
PETROLEUM CENTRE Jan. 13
The market is more quiet TO day. but
Arm We quote at S4,6O to 4,65a$5.75.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-26

q near friend, who was consulting him
respecting the expediency of being mar
ried:
81 can only speak, my friend, as it re-
CARDS myself. / have never for an hour
regretted my alliance; for know 1 have
secured princely treasure, and this as-
sertion is not the enthusiastic burst of a
passionate man, during the honeymoon.
We have been placed in most trying ext
gences since our wedding day. Failure,
sickness. bereavement, and changes of an
unexpected character have fallen to our lot /:
but my dear Kitty has borne them like an
experienced Christian matron. In days of
depression she has been my sunlight; in
hours of sickness she has faithfully and O.
how cheerfully, glided about like noise
less angel; and when worldly blight has
forced US to more simple style of living,
how readily she has conformed to the
change making herself the rainbow amidst
the passing showers. Yet, the refinement
of her character has always been her
chief attraction. She never felt her dig
nifty lowered by merely submitting to con-
form to circumstances; mistress alike of
the kitchen and the drawing room; loved
by her domestics, and a perfect example of
sweetness OF temper at all times. Now,
could you hnd such another being, L would
recommend you, without hesitation, to
marry. But gold must be tried, to learn
its purity-with your cautious reserve, you
may hesitate too long, and find the crooked
stick at last. Come to our freside, and
test the reality of what I have written. ="
In Kitty Clair, how much have modern
young ladies to encourage them. By rea-
sonable attention to that maiden's letter,
hau &boC
toms. But be assured there is some labor
in accomplishment. 1t is not secured by
buying the best treatises on cooking or
hiring the incest laundry woman; Or sim
ply directions to professed cooks; there
must be o personal supervision. And
though sometimes the feet may be weary
in the service, and the hands solied by ac-
tual labor. yet depend on it, you are only
by such process strengthening the bonds
of love in the affections of every worthy
husband.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-26
Why Lace is Costly

Many people wonder why what is termed
real lace-as lace made by hand is called,
to distinguish it from that made by ma
chine, which is called imitation-is so
costly. The following paragraphs from
foreign exchange explain the reason:
The manufacture of lace is carried to its
highest perfection in Belgium. The flu
est specimen of Brussels lace is SO compli-
Gated as to require the labor Of seven per-
sons on one piece, and each operative is
employed at distinct features of the work.
The thread used is of exquisite fneness,
which is spun in dark, underground
rooms wheTo it is sufficiently moist to
prevent the thread from separating.
1t is SO delicate as scarcely to be seen,
and the room is SO arranged that all the
light admitted shall fall upon the work. 1t
is such material that renders the genuine
Brussels ground SO costly. On piece of
Valenciennes not two inches wide, from
two to three hundred bobbins are some
times used, and for the larger width as
many as eight hundred on the same pill
low. The most valuable Valenciennes Is
determined by the number of times the
bobbins have been twisted in making the
ground; the more frequent the twists
the clearer and more beautiful will be the
lace. Belgium annually sells of this lace
alone to the value of over S4, 100000
Chantilly lace is always black, aud is used
chiefly for wells and flounces. It is very
fine, and is extensively worn. Mechlin
lace is made at Mechlin, Antwerp and 9TH
er localities.
ALL the woman suffrage associations in
the land are pointing with pride" to
Wyoming, where the women SO sweetly
and so quietly voted recently.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-26
Doetru
AUTUMN WOODS.

Ere in the northern gate,
M ne su5 mer tresses of the trees are gone,
Inc woods of autumn, all around our vale,
nave put their glory on.
The mountains that untold, $685.
IN IN heir wide sweep, the colored landscape round
seem groups of giant kings in purple and in gold
That guard the enchanted ground.
I.roam the woods that crown
Inc upland, where the mingled splendors glow:
Where the gay company Of trees look down
On the green fields below.
My steps are not alone
In these bright walks the sweet southwest at play
fhes, nesting, where the painted leaves strewn
Along the winding way.
And far in heaven, the WHILE
The sun, that sends the gale to wander here
Pours out on the fair earth his quiet smile
Ihes sweetest of the year.
Where now the solemn shade
Verdure and bloom where many branches meet,
so grateful when the noon of summer made
The valleys sick with heat?
Let in through the trees
Come the strange the forest depths are bright
Their sunny coiored foliage in the breeze,
Wrinkles like beams CT light.
The rivulet, late unseen, Trun,
Where, fiiekerng through the shrubs, its waters
Shines with the image of its golden screen.
And glimmerings of the sln.
But meath yon crimson tree
Lover to listening maid might breathe his fame
Nor mark, within its roseate canopy,
Her blush of maiden shame.
Oh, Autumn why SO soon
Depart the hues that make the forest glad
Thy gentle wind and thy fair sunny noon,
And leave thee wild aud sad?
AhI 'twere a lot too blest
Forever in thy coored shades to stray;
Amid the kisses of the soft southwest
To roam and dream for ave.
And leave the vain, low ssrife fer
That makes men mad the tug for wealth and pow
The passions and the cares that wiiher life,
. tl,s1fx ttte3h
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-26
Eur tic Bons ano Girls.
GEOAsGIE'S PRAYER,
BY ELIZABETH CONVERGE


"9od bless GsoTgie and make 1ip, a qood boy,-
axe has httle hand and KISS it,
Three sweet years have flown since Georgia
Pattered out of Paradise
And was caught and held by notbe-
otlInng his first houae-sick cries.
HeId and soothed and loved, till almost
de forgot Ah that was wise!
For IN sure those babv,angels
mat his senseIess little tonSne
Tried to pirate OF, when ne 6jmIv
Ihought of them, while mother sung.
Never loved MIN half so dearly
AS that heart to which he cIung,
NOW our world grows wide and wider
For the baby g tiny feet;
Glad and fearless as sunbeam
Each new friend he smiles to meet
Sad, worn faces stoop to kiss him,
Saying low, "God bless you, sweet"
Little ones shave known the Father"
so the loved disciple said.
without shade of doubt, our darling
hneels beside his little bed,
Shuts the blue eyes, tired of seeing.
Droops the precious curly head.
"God bless George" he is praying.
Make him good, 1--WE breathe "Amen."l
Take his little hand and kiss it,
Now the eye-lids lift again.
An, what more have all Your pleadinos
ASKED Tor, wiser sons of men Z?
Calm and clear, the voice of Jesus
Ecnoes through the centuries;
III no doubt your heart containeth.
Ye shall ASK what e'erye please.
1t Is yours: Gods blessed Kingdom
Opens but to souls like these.5
Darling baby, surely on thee
Rests Gods hand of blessing now.
In thy heart the dear Christ-spirit
Dwells to "make the good:" thy brow.
II thou keep this tsith, shall never
70 the worlds vain idols bow.
And thy hand, in life's great battle.
strong shall grow gainst sin to fight
Strong to work whore work is needed,
sSt,Eong 70 lead through dark and Light;
STOPPING mid the listening angels
God has kissed thy hand Tonight.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-26
Peat.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

The day is not very distant when the
manufacture OF peat will almost if not in
deed quite, rival the coal mining interests
of the country. Ali the tests which have
been made of peat confirm its great USE
fulness, and wherever properly made, it
must replace the wood, sooa to be too
scarce to burn, where people do not like
coal dust and smoke. The deposits of
peat seem to be as general and as extern
slve as those of coal in the land, and much
may be expected from them. A company
called the Central has begun to make
peat IN Connecticut, three miles north of
Meriden, on the Hartford and New
Haven Railroad, and the railroad,
which has been paying nine
dollars q ton for coal. contracts to take
all the peat the works can make, paying S6
per ton, for fuel which trial proves win do
service ton for ton with coal. The Grand
Trunk Railroad of Canada has long used
peat IN preference to coal, as cheaper, and
as free from smoke and cinders The
Hartford and New Haven Road tested it
thoroughly in their shops, founderies, and
locomotives, before adopting it. August
20, their engine Dragon made the run OF
the road, with eighteen loaded freight cars
In twenty minutes less than schedule time.
The President OF the Central Company is
Edwin j. Hubert, mining engineer, long
known in the Lake Superior copper re-
gions, and the inventor of its peculiar ma
chinery is Napoleon Aubin, Swiss, and
editor of LIE Pays, a leading liberal paper
of Montreal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-26
Peace Party in Germany.

M
1 have alluded to the growing strength
Of the peace party in Germany, and to the
repressive measures of the government
against its manifestations. The govern
ment recognizes in the peace party the
sympathizers with republicanism IN France,
and it deems it wise to crush out these
men ere they spread the contagion of dem
ocratic aspirations throughout Germany.
The most significant act in this direction
thus far has been the arrest of NJ Jacoby,
the Plussian Republican leader, by order
of council Of war. He had addressed a
Republican meeting at Koenigsberg on
the 14th, and in the course of his speech
he denounced In warm terms the dismem-
berment Of France, becaue the Republic
could not consent to that dismemberment
and maintain itself. BY insisting on the
cession of Alsace and Lorraine King Will
liam was making the downfall OF the Re-
public inevitable, and paving the way for
the restoration of the empire.
There is no doubt of the truth of this
assertion, and the silencing of NJ Jacoby
by the simple process of shutting him up
in military prison, shows how unwilling
good King William is that any of his low
ing subjects should criticise and oppose his
policy. But he will soon have to follow the
example of the United States Governln ent
during the southern war in another respect,
aid suppress newspapers as we'll as impris-
on individuals, The Cologne Gazette, the
other day, had d remarkably bold leader,
declaring that Germany should abandon
the idea of annexing French territory. SIT
is a remarkable fact" said the Gazette,
'that in war where right is thoroughly
on the German side, the sympatties of
other nations have not been accorded to
the Germans; but when we are insisting
on extending the German frontier to the
Moselle or the Argonnes, or until it in
cludes the whole of Burgundy, it cannot
be wondered at that foreign nations do not
believe cur word, and do no look upon the
German people as quiet, peaceable ma
ton, desiring no acquisition of territory
Conquests are the curse OF the human
race Let us not, for d trifing aggrandize-
ment of territory, draw down upon our
heads the fear, distrust and hatred of every
other nation >"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-26
German Girls and the French Prisoners.

Berlin Correspondence Boston Advertiser.
l. is worthy of remark that no distlnc-
ton can be observed between the treat
mept received by the wounded Germans
and the wounded Frenchmen. Indeed,
there has been considerable complaint that
prisoners received the most sympathy. A
recent editorial in the Madgeburg Dische
Zeitung, one of the most respectable
dailies" in Germany, which for the secrets
it exposes, and for the delicate irony with
which it reproves some of the young Ger
man ladies for the excessive pity they have
shown towards the gallant prisoners, is
decidedly racy. 1t tells the story of young
lady at the railway station in K, who car
ried six smoking cups of coffee to q car
containing only prisoners. The German
guard who had helped capture them begg
| ed o cup for himself, saying that he had
tasted nothing warn since he left
Saarbrucken. But she replied that it
was ordered only for the prisoners. Pre-
tending to open the car door for her, he
knocked the waiter from her hand and
dashed the six cups of coffee upon the
pavement. TIE editor, evidently rejoic-
ing over this act of the guard, discusses
the questions whether these young ladies
may not be permitted to crafty their
'falss sentimentality, the offspring of
novel.reading, and if they are to have no
opportunity to display their little smatter-
ing of French, which they have acquired
with SO much difficulty, and at the ex-
pense of so much hard-earned money. In
answer to these questions the young ladies
are counselled to attend, first, to the
wounded, friend and foe alike; secondly,
to the noble victorious Germans, who have
put their own lives in jeopardy in defense
of the fatherland; thirdly, to the French
prisoners not wounded; and, fourthly, if
anything should be left, and perhaps it
would be unjust to say that the writer
deemed it unimportant whether anything
was left or not. s'to the beastly Turcos. F"
| A FASCINATING youth of Louisville was re-
Gently very badly .'sold" by the matron of
the Kentucky State Prison, in whose
daughter he seemed to evince very strong
interest while travelling in railroad car.
| Thinking that the Irritation had continued
long enough, she suddenly changed her
seat to the side of the young man, and
whispered in his ear: "Sir, you are a
total stranger to me, but I feel it to be my
duty to warn you of impending evil That
young lady is just out of the State Prison. >
A passenger got off at the next station.
CHApPED HANDS, Face, Rough Skin, PIN.
pies, Ringworan, Salt Rheum, and all other
cutaneous affections cured, and the SkiI
made soft and smooth. by using the Juniper
Tar Soap, made by CASWELII, HAZARD
co, New York. 1t is more convenient an6
easily applied than other remedies, avoiding
the trouble Of the greasy compounds now II
use. Sold by all druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-26
King Williams Officers.
From the Boston journal.


A banker of Berlin, who is connected
with one of the leading houses in New
York, is now in this city. He related an
incident or two of the King of Prussia and
his officers which may be interesting just
now. He says that since the battle of
Sadowa every officer has been kept under
strict military rule, as if in camp. The
highest officers live in plain quarters, and
some Of them occupy rooms IN the third
and fourth stories OF the plainest buildings
in Berlin. All extravaganza and luxury
were forbidden; no one allowed to run in
debt; every one required to live on his sal
ary, which is quite limited, and all are
under the eye of the King, as if in camp.
King William himself sets an example.
The palace IS occupied by officers of state
for the transaction OF business. The
Kings quarters are plain, humble, una
dorned, and would hardly suit the ambi-
ton and pride OF clerk in Wall street.
Moltke's habits and style of living are
more simple than those of any officer in
the army. Like professor in college,
he tramps his daily round of duty, visiting
every department of the army, and in
structing the chief officers personally, and,
through these. everv private in the army
is made perfect in drill and discipline. By
this Spartan mode Of life the entire army
is kept in perfect state of discipline, on
a perpetual war footing, and ready to
march at d moments notice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-26

THE Women's Christian Association
Washington, d. c., which is very active in
assisting the poor and friendless, is out in
an appeal for aid the treasury being low.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-26

THE PUREsT AND SWEETEST Cop Liver On
in the world is Hazard & Caswells, made on
the sea shore, from fresh, selected lvers,
by CASWELL, HAZARD Il Co., New York
1t is absolutely pure and stoeet. Parties who
have once taken it prefer it to all others
Physicians have decided it superIer to any oi
the other oils in the market. Sold by al
druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-26

DRUNKENNESS IN RUSSIA curious
police regulation for the punishment Of
intoxication exists in Russia. Persons
found drunk and incapable in the public
thoroughfares are taken into custody and
condemned to work for day at sweeping
the streets; consequently, well-dressed of
tenders are sometimes seen performing
their task, broom in hand" It is added
to the above information that ''This lesson
intended for individuals who have not
ost all sense of shame" 1t is not hint
or street-cleaning contractors toprofit by ?
MANAGEMENT is better than stupidity. A
policy in the Washington is better than the
promises of relatives
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-10-26

A LADY convert, weighing 240, was i'm
mersed out west the other day. Itrequired
the united efforts of four ministers to get
her safely through the ceremony.