davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-30

4 CARD.-A Clergyman, while residing
IN South America as Missionary, discovered q
SAFE anu simple remedy for the cure of Nervous Weak
ness Eeary Decay Diseases Of the Urinary aud seminal
organs and the whole train of disorders brought on bv
uAheiul ana vicious habits Great numbers have hecu
cured uN TINS noble remedy Prompted bY o. desire DO
nsnehl the afflicted ana unfortunate viii send the roci-
pc for preparing and using this medicine in .enci en-.
telop 20 any one who needs IT, Free OF riaryc Addrs
JustPli T. lNMANi station d, Bible House, Now York
ttty.-iit1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-30

An act in amendment of section six Of chapter
twenty-five OF the general statutes, entitled
of highways and b.idges.'
SIC. /. Section six OF chapter twenty -iv.'
Of the general statutes shall be amend. d so as
to read as follows:
In every highway district in this state, where
there are loose stones in the travelled portion OF
the highway, it is hereby made the duty OF the
highway surveyor, or other persons having the
charge Of said road in said highway district, to
examine or cause said highway to be examined
at least once month"; while the same is bare
of snow, aud remove or cause to be removed
said loose stones from said travelled portion OF
said highway and the same compensation shall
be had for such service as is now allowed by
law for other highway services and in case any
highway surveyor or other persons having charge
OF said road shall neglect or refuse for the space
Of three days, after notice thereof in writing
signed by any person residing in this state,
requesting said highway surveyor OF other per.
sons having charge Of said road to remove
said stones aforesaid, he shall forfeit and pay
the sum of five dollars for each days neglect
thereafter, to be recovered in an action of debt
founded on this statute in the name Of any per
son who may sue therefor.
SIC. 2. This act shall take effect from it,
passage.
Approved Nov. %, 1870.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-30
DSYCHOMANCY.-An lady m oonilo

- VI V+I9f+NV Any TlUJ or EOnITo-
man can make 81 O1la month secure choir own ham
hiness and Independence, by obtaining pSNCuuNlAN.
" tASt NATION or SOUL CHARMING. iNiua.css
cloth. Fun instructions ca use ma p0Wcr over i,,, r
animals al Will, how 10 Mosmcrzo become Tfaure an
Muthg mediums niyination, Splutualism. Alchemy.
fhu9ophy OF omeus and Dreams, brigham Nouuea liar.
en- uulae 20 Marriage, 6c all contained in this hook
iuu9 SOLD price hy mall IN cloth 8 2l paper covers
-; Noflot-Any person willing 10 act as agent viii no
eeNe sample copy OF the work nee. AS no capital Is
required an DESTROYS Of gcnteel employment should seud
lo me book enclosing 20 cts. for postage % a. w. EV-
Ans co. al south sth ST., Philadelphla-iil7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-30

An act in explanation OF and constituting an act
entitled, " an act in addition to section sew
ety-nine OF chapter twcnty-iou OF the gen
eial statutes entitled Of LAYING out highways
aud bridges approved Nov. 10, 1869.
SEC. l. In all cases in which any town in
this state has heretofore authorized, or shall
hereafter authorize. their secctmen TO unite
with the seleclmen with Tofl any other adjon-
ing or contiguous town, whether such town be
in this state or an adjoining state, in the pur-
chase Of the real estate, easement or franchise
of any bridge or ferry corporation for the pur-
poses mentioned in section scyenty-nine Of
chapter twenty-four Of the general statutes,
and in 81 an act entitled an act in addition to
section seventy-ninc of chapter twenty four Of
the general statutes entitled of laying out high
ways and bridges, approved Nov. 10, 1859
and such selectmen have united or shall hereaf-
ter unite, in pursuance Of such authorization.
with such adjoining town, in making such pur-
chase such town in this state may hold Jointly
with such adjoining town. such real estate,
franchise, bridge, abutments and piers as they
may purchase for the purposes Of public high
way or bridge and no other, whether such real
estate, franchise, bridge, abutmeDts and piers
are wholly within this state, or portion there
of be in this state, and portion in an adioin-
ing state and shall have no power to make the
same toll bridge, or dispose Of the same to
others for that purpose
SEc. 2 The act approved November 10.
1869. entitled " an act in addition to section
seveuty-nne Of chapter twenty-lour of the gem
eral statutes, entitled Of laying out highways
and bridges" shall be so construed as to give
the sclectmen of any town in this state who
have been heretofore authorized. or shall here
after be authorized, by a vote Of their town. to
unite with the selectmen OF any adjoining town.
as provided in said act fall mower to contract
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-30
MYSTERY SOLVED-Finoon miI
4 CARD.-A Clerarmnn. NM. rn..dinr

4 n utes Private Conversation with Married IaIie
10y one OF tnelT number Sent free for two stamps. Adj
deess Mrs. II, MElZGER. Hanover Pa-lfl7
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-30
Fayorably Known Since 1920.


and purchasers must insist on having 70, BE- uey dom
wish 70 have an imitation forced unun Ncm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-30

An Act amending an act in addition to chapter
ninety-iour Of the general statutes, relating
to intoxicating drinks, approved November
Z, 1868.
SEC / Section one Of an act approved
November &, 1868. entitled an act M addi-
ton to chapter ninety-four Of The general stat
utes, relating to Intoxicating drinks, is hereby
amended so as 20 read as follows;
IL shall not be lawful for any town or city
agent, appointed in pursuance Of section four
of chapter ninety -four Of the general statutes 10
purchase any Intoxicating liquors at the eX-
pense or credit Of the town or city for which
such agent is appointed; bat Il shall bc the duty
Of the selectmcn Of such town, or the mayor and
aldermen Of such city to furnish such agents, at
the expense Of the town or city. such liquors az
such agent is authorized Joy said section 10 sell,
and they shall fxthe prize at which said agent
shall sell said liquors, and the money received Boy
such sales shall bee paid by such agent into the
treasures Of their respective towns or cities.
whenever required by the sclcctmen of such
town, or mayor and aldermen Of said cities.
SIC. 2 This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, No, %, 1916
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-11-30
An Act authorizing selectmen to dscont nu

An Act authorizing selectmen TO discont nua
certain highways.
SIC. /. The selectmcn OF the several towns
in this state are hereby authorized and empow-
cred to discontinue in their several towns such
portions Of the old county roads or highways
laid ont by county or county court commission
ers as the public good may require provided
such roads or highways have not been in use for
the space Of one year, or have been abandoned
by reason Of new roads or highways laid out to
take their place
SIC. 2 This act shall take effect from its
passage.
Approved, Nov p. 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21
Spring.

, ,r,sAnY CRITIC OF A CERTAIN "hAADi
oA 49, PAPER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21
Passengers.

Per steamer City Point, from Paatks VIC JACK cS:
sonville, Fernandina and SAVANNAH Tienn. fem
hart, Miss NJ Crawford, Miss BERTHE Hue, n IIsnI-
man ma MI Mr Wheeler, Il freeman, F Bayiey' " e,,d l.
Pennymeyer Penn and WIFE, sehipmaan IA anG v;ne T;l,e'
Miss Harris Eddy and WIFE Mr. CaTE, TX Sdap hpe'
Rev Henshaw and family, Miss Arnoa: pr hau
vile vile Miss Cummings, Mr. Archer, A foyer, MT
Fortenhcilner, Mcconnell, Mcconnell j
Mill.r, and Is on deck. ,,o,t ra,sto
scNW Waties. M Belts, Miss Bella Kellam, Il
Thompson, Matthiessen, W N French, Mr. John ~!
SON, Mr. Collins, Mrs N Sans, B S Sans LaM,
tom Lehback, D varley, FitZger,aia, 4 "1!iie
Richmond and lady, and J H Beckett
Per steamer Argo from Beaufort, &c-Dr Sos.
mcsst, T Black, ~ Seaorook, Q NJ Olsen MAJOR
D s lee, H b Lee, Miss Anna LOCKWOOD, MISS
Mary Jacobs, E A Bailey, Il Whaley,J waales'
and l6 on deck.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21


g,m Spring IT'S popular asarefore Mg
IVA must be noticed, tneIsh1ViS hirS
sat that 1ower, brook OF oAN
Ia what we greatly care ioi'
The trees are budding-lmm,aaa.sStt st,he:
Yet them, no doubt a aams. o,nen sure,
And on the whole, It's 'A'
what kind Of bird ig g1nrstie ms I'VE ;. neai
The song is ratSaIn NY are S,N smooth and clear
Some notes. .TsaaysNartistic. Ta
: .1ve.re 4,ot quite sure we Wholly nhs on.
we Wgg,ase ferns that wave and spread So:
,ns safe to doubt the things tnat s'riAe
The eve at once-we've sala So
An olorp HIM lit might be worse;
There must be violets nigh us. ,orsa
onite passable! (For Shakespeareo 'eiso
This, time will JUSTIFY us
"A native plant we don't know WnaI'
Some now would call it pleasant;
Rnt really we would rather not
Commit ourselves at present.
: -,TIs vulgar to admire, you knew.
: And Spring so commonplace -
Why are those boys allowed 10 sno"
Such pleasure on their races!
u School misses yonder, arm IN arm
They'd better much be shut up
81 They md in sun and dowers CHARM,
And what they like we cnsup.
But further. time we will not waste
;, Eeglsetfng our position;
To scourge the stupid public taste
Is our peculiar mission.
And men saw us ard should deem
Those ignorant human 6rotne5s %
That we the Spring enloye WEI 'e'"
No better than ;nc others
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21
Cabinet Alakins, e..
C,ABNRT-MAKING AND U rlHoLsTERY
NICELY AND suBsTANT. .IALLY DONE
]. L. LUNsFoRE>, No. 81 Queen Street.

This is. the time Of year to have your Furniture
and Mattresses overhauled and thoroughly done,
mn. / also repair and sell Sewing Machines, ano
Vail vfi take orders for any drst-class Sewing OF
Knitting Machines now before the public: me ne
hest Sewing Machine, for cheap article, can oN Ss
found with me, to wit: The improved COMhUSS CO5.sS
SENSE SEWING MACHINE. 1t is acknowledged
bv the best Judges to stand entirely above ana
beyontl any cheap Machine ever produced nelole t,
sell them all complete, with guarantee loi
81. ot tho c,,,
zens OF Charleston and Of the State OF Soutn Saro
ma, among whom have lived for the lasI sIeh'S
Years ]. L. LUNSFORD,
' No q Queen street, near Calder HOUSE,
APRIL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21
20 RT CAL EN- ID a Il +.
uooS,s PHASES.

First Quarter, 9Th, II hours, S minutes, evening
Full Moon, 18TH 5hours, 6minutes, evening.
Last Quarter 2ad. II hours, s minutes, morning
New Noon, 30ih, hour; II minutes, evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

The Charleston Cotton. Rice and Naval
Stores. Market.
80 OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
50 aiit WEDNESDAY EVENING, April ~, :1s'o.'
ScorroN.-The market was characterized oy
good inquiry, prices being firm and stock light.
ssles near 200 bales, say at 1eh; at Is; at
isx; at 20; Ia at 2olz; 81 at 81: at 21H; II at
44; at 2l4; 90 at 20; is at 2214; 90 at 221sc. We
quote: acs'a-+7, ~. = ,.... ....---I..
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary ......ls g1
Low nfddfng ....sLlNegSaIs
Middiiro. ..Nz@22
n Strict middAng ..........:.: r.:t :zzttes-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21

n-,ces. We quote e1za1c ior ialr 70
tic at fuli -pttaTxc for fancy. Sales $50 tierces
good ana the World: Holders firm and Gnes Sasrns ns
Il sss snS q
incregset the tribune: Prices are frmer and IN, tne
EI,Iv ErI o1erinR is light, but buyers operate sio"
~ Sales SO tierces Carolina at 6&a7c: ,r,,, a
From the Herald: Carolina was nn asm 81 saSsIc'
good demand, the sales nelng lou ''eiSe'
the latter price for choice. ,,oo IN demand at
From the Times: Rice has been M ~ aenno enlna AT
buoyant prices Sales 27o tierees o"i'
from s6a6 IS 2 100 lbs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21
sa 8 s~sssfsssst

THO THE WORKING C! C!ASS.-WE ARE
Il now prepared to furnish all classes with
constant employmensut home, the whole Of the
time, or for the spare moments. Business new,
llgh. and profitable: Persons Of either se2easily
portional sum by devoting their whole time to the
.businesss:+ Boys and girls earn nearly as much as
Hen!:Tilpt all whu see this notice may send their
address, and test the business, we make this un-
.W win send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing.
Fsuh particulars, valuable sample, which will do
ito commence work on, and copy Of 1.-THE PeO-
ple's Literary C0mpantunn- OF the largest
and best family newspapers published all sent
free BY mail. Reader, II you want permanent
profitable WORK, address E. G. ALLEN & c.,
Augusta, Maine.s jan17 amoe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21

=, SfrlCt mlQQhuS.. .-'. ..'.: .sNrASS
s,RIccE.-There was a moderate business doing IN
this grain at firm rates. Sales about $50 tierces
Of clean Carolina say 80 tierces at eh; 6s at ex;
soatsX; % at sTcp ID. We quote common to
fatr clean Carolina at 5X@s1k; good sH@7c.
NAVAL STORES. IA few limited sales took place,
saJ Is bbs extra pale rosin at s5; rs bbls pale at
81 80; "a bbls low pale at 81. Spirits turpentine
sold few days since at 41c, but has declined to
40c, at which rate sales took place yesterday.
EnzIaHTs.-To Liverpool by steam, I'd p b on
upIands and 1xd on sea islanusi ~ p sh
On upland cotton, and xd p on sea
Island = cotton. To Hayre; by steam, nomi-
nal; by sail, nominal at 20 on uplands
and TX: on sea Islands. Coastwise to
Nsw., York, by steam, 10 q h on uplands
and xo on sea Islands; by sail, Kc q fb on up
lands. TO Boston,by steam, nominal; by sail, n
exc q h on uplands. To Philadelphia, by steam,
xc = b on uplands; by sail, somewhat nom
Inal. To Baltimore, by steam, K@Kc 2 b on
nplands; by sail somewhat nominal.
misunderstanding so day bills 22%@2s@. :
DOMESTIC ExcHANGE.-The banks purchase
sight checks at par to X premium, and sell at X
OK premium. Outside they purchase at par to
4 premium, and sell at h@Hc premium.
GoLs.-Buying at II, and selling at 1908.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21
Receipts by Railroad, April "o'

COB bales cotton So bales goods Sse c Rail-
meal ut - UT's = IL Wiss & co, Sloan, Frost
Ioau .Se1 AesN 8 Williams co. A B MulliGa9 Pelzer,
Rodgers CO. W Courtney = CO. eeder Tase Davis
GVi : wiley s CO. Al Salinas, G Trenholm & Son.
and Goldsmith Son.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21
Foreign Markets.

-A. HAMA. April 1e.-sutar opened heavy, but
improve towards the eOse:. quotations un-
and Matanzas Alan g, 200 boxes and $500 hhds, vi
when soao Mgss>nd 1000 hhds were to tile uni
at Havana and
auet; no demand for IIn,ted 'Ss aseigHss
Change on London lsAai. nrem,Sm Sa.eS 1ri.2S En-
States, 60 day currency s%a1 siscount: shorI
sight s3<a44. 0''
RIO JakElRO, March 25.-[Wrght &. sre,e
gram l-Saies az coffee for the United Stat,.t nc
tween steamers, 70, 900 bags; shipments OF cor >
to the United States, between steamers, - Sags
Price Of coIlee 7sS0O. Exchange I'D.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21

Eew York Rice Market.
Prom tho journal Of Commerce, Of the 18th
Instant: There is u fair business doing In domes-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21
,,r,,...aton Market.

WILMINGTON. April ls.-SPIR1Ts TURPENTISst,
nn,, sales Of 100 casks at 4lc for country pack
ago eRos1s-sales Of 1850 bbls at 81 for strained;
81 SO. So 75a3 so for No. j, 81 LOT 10" pa'e' "-N
SyCRTpE TURPENTINE.-Sales OF 25s bos az 90 %
for VIRGIN SO rs for soft, and 81 IS 1or nara.
TARSSales ISL bbls at 81 % per ooi.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21
ID RATS. "ASTRAL" OIL

ID RATS. STRAL" OIL
Unlike many other Illuminating Oils, is per-
fectly pure and. free from all authorizations or
mixtures OF any: kind. 1t emlts no offensive
SINE smell white burning. gives q soft and brilliant
light, and can be used with the lame assurance
OF safety as gas. Chemists pronounce 1t the
best and safest Illuminating Oil ever offered to
the public; and Insurance Companies endorse and
urge upon consumers tile use OF the "Astral'' Oil
IN N preference 70 any other, tits nov burned by
thousands Of families, and In no Instance has
any accident occurred from It's use lamp filed
WIN IT, II upset and broken VIII IG explode e To
only In the Guaranty Patent CaIs, Of | gallon
ana galSns each, and each can Is sealed In
manner That cannot be countG1eited. Every
package with uRent seal we warrant. Be sure
and get none butshe genuine article, Pratt's "As.
traE' ol FOR sale by dealers everywhere, and al
wholesale and retail by the prophetors
elL HOUSE OF Charles PRATT,
No. .tS8 Fulton street, New York,
Postoffitc Box No. 1850.
Send for circulars, with testimonials and price
asts: ss. Enclose stamps fol my ofthe "astral
For sale by GOODRICH, N1NEMAN 4 CO.,
wholesale Druggists, Charleston, 8. @. dec1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-04-21
Misrfllanepns.
CLEANLINESS NEXT TO GOODNESS.
THE UNIVERSAL RUBBER BATH

TIE UNIVEFSiiL NUDUHrS D-iIH
is adjustable for convenient usein Shower, Sit
ting, Hip and Submergent Bath, combining sim.
pliclty, convenience and comfort
heg to Inform the public that have the Agen
cy for the sale Of these Baths ir this State, and
am now prepared to show by sauple ut my Store
their superiority over all other Bathing Appara
tus heretofore invented.
F. Won SANTEN,
Dealer In all kinds OF Rubber Goods, Nursery
Sheeting, &C., ard importer ofParls Fancy Gocus.
Toys, Fireworks, &c,
No. a29 KING STREET,
Next to Academy OF Music.
rnnh0E cfntb7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-04-02
AND GENERAL NEWS.

COUNTY AND PREcINcr CoNvEN-
rIoN.-The Republican County Central
Committee, to whom was left the time
for calling the County Convention of
Linn county, decided on Thursday, April
21st as the time, and Albany as the
place for holding said Convention, and
recommended that the different precincts
hold their Conventions for the election
of delegates to the same on Saturday,
the 10th of April. The County Cou-
vention is for the purpose of putting for
ward candidates to fill the various county
Offices and members of the legislature,
and to elect CouBty Central Committee
to serve the nexttwo years. It is hoped
that full attendance Of delegates will be
had on the 21st.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-04-02

Our DISTRICT ScHooL.-The yearly
term of the Albany district school expir-
ed on the 18th inst. Pressing engage
ments prevented our attendance at the
closing exercises, but the directors and
others who were in attendance give a
most satisfactory account of the manner
in which they were conducted. 1t is
generally conceded that the principal of
the school during the year just expired,
Mr.. Thos. G. Taylor, is a thoroughly
competent gentleman, and has proved the
most successful teacher ever employed in
this district. We are glad to hear that
Mr.. Taylor intends remaining in the
school, as we know that the directors
would be puzzled to secure his equal as
teacher.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-04-02

The COUNTRY FOR Poor MEN.-Ore-
gon is the poor mans paradise. Her soil
is the richest in the world, producing
fabulous crops with little labor. Her
timber is unequalled, and as a stock rails
ing country she cannot be approached
Until very lately Oregon has labored un-
der the disadvantage of facilities for
transportation, except in the immediate
vicinity of her navigable streams. The
railroad now in course of construction on
the east side of the Willamette, and the
contemplated road on the west side, will
soon place all points of the State in close
communion, affording facilities for the
| rapid transportation of produce, which
will accelerate all branches of industry,
bring an increase of population, and soon
double and treble the price of real estate.
At present real estate is offered at figures
and on terms at which poor man can buy
and build up a comfortable home. The time
to secure home is the present. This
golden opportunity is rapidly vanishing,
and it will soon be too late to take ad-
vantage of it. But we started out to re-
late cordwood story, just related to US
by a gentleman Of veracity, that illus
trates :he cheapness and ease with which
a poor man may become possessed of
rich lands in this neighborhood. A gen.
tleman living in this city sold tract OF
thirty-six acres, lying a mile or two from
.his city, for seventy-five cords of wood
to be delivered. One fir tree on the land
made thirty four cords, or nearly hall
the total amount to be paid for the land
After cutting the rs cords, it is csti.
mated that there is left timber standing
for over 500 cords of wood, besides 100,-
0U0 feet of lumber Thus, after paying
for the land, the owner has left $3.50
worth of wood and lumber, and So acres
of rich land, which, in few years, will
command good price. And there are
many such chances for poor men in Linn
county, who have the will and energy, tt
hew out for themselves and families {
good home, even if they have not one
dollar when they arrive here. A maj
possessed of ability and industry viii
have no trouble, with proper manage
ment, in acquiring competence in Ore
gon in very brief space. Oregon need
muscle and energy to develop her vas
resources, aud men of this stamp vii
meet cordial welcome on their arriya
here
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-04-02
A MODEL HUsBAND.-The Now York
Herald, 4th instant, tells tho following /.

A MODEL HUsBAND.-The New York
Herald, 4th instant, tells tho following
An extraordinary instance of compli-
Gated matrimonial relations, occurring at
Dobbs' Ferry, on the Hudson, appeared
in the Herald few days since, in which
we're portrayed facts in relation to .
woman, who after obtaining a separation
from her husband married his assistant,
while the former head of tho house con-
sented to remain as boarder. This
outrageous disregard of the marriage OBJ
| legation, coupled with the indifference
shown by husband and father to tho
wife of his bosom and the mother of his
children, has had fitting termination
one in full accord with the, perhaps, un-
precedentcd strides in this instance made
toward the hideous goal of "free love-"
It will be remembered that the woman
| (who is the wife of q blacksmith after
obtaining what purported to be : separa-
ton from her husband, proceeded with
her new "af6nity" to the residence Of :
| clergyman in the village above mentioned,
and was then and there united in mstsi-
mony with the employe of her husband,
and that the latter offered no objection,
but remained in the family as boarder.
The assistant, who had so strangely
become the husband of his employers
wife, bore the responsibility placed upon
| him for about week, when failing, it Is
said, to get control of somc property in
1 possession of his so-called wife, ho dshh-
erately packed his trunk and took pas
sage ON a westward bound train. making
no secret of his intention to seek "fresh
fields and pastures new" II = noA
stated that much opposition was c6sssd
by the .brido'' Of week, who ut cnoa
transferred her first husband from hia
| ignoble position as boarder 70 his former
status as husband and protector; and
now, while the blacksmith.s hammer con-
tinues to ring mcrrily on his anvil, psaes
reigns at his domestic hearth. a6hoo,
fly; don't bodder mi"