davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-19
Good Things.

A writer in the Saturday Reuieso NOR
alizes delightfully."- on that era in the his
tory Of the human palate when simple
juices we're in favor, homely dishes
appreciated and the favor of particular
apple discussed with gravity and earn
estuess which raised it to the level of
high moral issue. The grand old rossts
OF beef and legs OF mutton done to a
turn, and put with the vegetables and
puddings right under your nose, so that
everybody knew what to expect, and
could regulate this accordingly, instead
Of incartiously siufiiug oneself upon
something one does not like, not know
ing that your favorite dish is in reserve,
as constantly happens with modern diners
a la Russe. How disgusting 10 be filled
up with veal and turnips when birds and
artichokes come Oh, or to hold back in
the hope of getting a particular thing,
only TO find Do,hing that specially tempts
a fsslidious appeiite-the keeping of a
corner for a possible ideal which never
comes. Ia what feeling terms the gour-
monds of the last century spoke of their
food. how they 6welt upon the sizs OF
their turkeys, what strange mingling of
personal pride and patriotism 10 their
Language in which they speak Of mince
pies and plum pudding, how they loved
their honest English viands, and must
have been liked BY them 10 return, since
dyspepsia and indigestion came 10 with
entrees, and are the only names In the
menu which can be pronounced BY or
dinary people. Itis no wonder that they
ate 90 glu,touously, piqued aud drawn on
bv the charmer from slice to slice, iu-
siesd Of being taught moderation in a
Bafmecidal way, by scing pHt down to
bare table; But even with that incentive
il is little amazing to know that Pr.
Cbanuau, Of Magdalen College. eat five
6ne mackersl at sne dinner, snd sn9s-
ipg to hear Of the old lazy Who zsslously
guarded The secret Of certain orange
nuddiug until death stepped in, when she
used Der failing breath 10 reveal Il 10 her
fsvorite dsuEssisE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-19
Not Els Fire-A Mau Mends a Clock
"WhiIe the House is Burning."
Ryon tha pait;r, rra A m av;can 1Ith

From the Baltimore American, 1lth.l
On Saturday last clock repairer was
sun moned TO visit the dwelling of Mr.
Romoser, No. 16l York street, for the
purpose of doctoring clock. The sum-
mons was complied with, and while the
mechanic wes at work upon the clock
the roof of the house caught on fire. In
few moments it became apparent that
the house would be quickly rendered un-
tensble, and removal of'the furniture
was proceeded with. The clock-nender
permitted persons to remove the articles
from the room, with the exception of q
table. upon which was lying the dis
sected time-piece. A party was in the
act of removing the table when the me
chanic said: Just let me alone; don't
you see how / am at work ?" But,"
said the remover of furniture, the
house is burning down, and if you
stay here you will be burned up" This
piece Of information was received with
frigid GOODNESS hv the cloek-mender,
who replied: well, did | set the
house sfre2 You go and put it out;
why trouble me2 l make this clock tell
the right time, and when get my pay
60 home. / did not set the house afre !;
then why do you want to take away the
table p Such an answer as this from q
man who regarded the burning down of
the house as secondary matter to the
repairing of clock somewhat staggered
the party who was anxious to remove the
table, and he quilted the room, while the
tenacious mechanic proceeded to the
work before him. When the firemen
arrived it became necessary to run the
hose through the room where the Ger
man was, and although the greatest con-
fusion passibe was created, the man con-
tinued working at the clock. As the fire
overhead progressed the work-room be-
came filled with smoke, while hundreds
of Jets of cold water found their way
into every section of the chamber.
Nothing, however, could deter the man
from finishing his job, and finish it he
did, and placing the clock under his arm,
he descended the stairs aud searched
among the crowd of persons preseHt for
Mr.. Romoser. Mr.. r. was found, the
clock placed in his possession, who,
handing to the persevering mechanic bis
fee for mendiHg the time-piece, asked why
he persisted in remaining in the room
when the upper portion of the house was
on FIRE. His reply was brief, but con-
tanned volume of logic. 1t was in G feet
that he had promised to be at certain
place to transact business at three o clock,
and said he, II always keep my word"
His persistency in remaining in the room
while the house was on fire was noticed
by hundreds of persons in the street, and
there being no actual danger of his being
Injured, the police and others did not in-
terfere with him, the novelty of the man
laboring under such circumstances ma
king the ookers-on anxious to learn to
what an extent be would carry his indus
trial habits. r
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-19

The Paris correspondent of the Pub
isheys' Circular was an acquaintance
of gainte- Beuve's. a2d has recently been
relating some "reminiscences OF the great
critic. The Empress heted him, It ap,
nears: or, at sll events, had 10 marked
liking for hin; aud When--rather late IN
The day, as Sainte-Beuve thought-.an in
v;t,tion to CompiegDe was given bin, he
was no, once honored by being asked to
Fugenie's afternoons" which are par
Ties of her favored guests who meet her
for three or four hours before dinner.
an. Sainte- Beuve." sad the Emperor,
taking him aside, II am grah.so 10 meet
YOU, and to express something On the
pleasure your articles 10 the AoaitcHr
hsve for years given me. Sainte-Beuve
had long been eager for visit to Com.
Dieeue. whittier, to bis displeasure, many
af his Less distinguished and younger
contemporaries had preceded him. bat
6usbea at this speech, and said in
-s,lv. "Your Msiesty probably means TO
~ thst my articles IN the 1onfteiT
bsd aiEsu you pleasure. Doring the
- - x.ears then lust passed il was in the
c,nsf sfnffoAsel that Sainte-Beuve bad
been writing. and he was too nettled a.
he Eu,percfs iEnorance and preiense OF
TO refrafu from administering
, reDuke<
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-19
How n British Cunvict was "shaDg-
haed y iu new York, ana Returned
10 LOndOns
Publisher and Proprietor,

How n British Canvtct was "shaug-
haed !" iu new York, ana Returned
10 L0ndOns
At the Liverpool assizes. Thomas
Gregory, alias Edward Abel, 35, tailor,
pleaded" guilty" to having at Liverpool,
on the 18th of August, unlawfully been
at large before the expiration of q SEN
teuce of fourteen years transportation,
passed upon him for felony in 1854. The
prisoner begged his lordship to read
some papers which he had handed in.
Mr.. Baron Martin said that, under the
circumstances, he was disposed to give
the prisoner the least punishment that
he possibly could, and he had been
searching into the law with that object.
He (the prisoner) was in the country
within the period of fourteen years for
which be had been transported, which,
by an act Of Parliament, was an ofense
formerly punishable by death then it
was fxed at transportation for life; and
now the punishment was left to the dis
cretion of the Judge. His lordship pro-
ceeded ! will ascertain correctly the
time when the punishment would expire.
/ tsink it is the l7th of April next, and
the sentence of the Court, therefore, is
that you will be imprisoned until
the 18th Of April; that is, for one day
longer than the original term. do this
because / do not doubt your statement
was a true statement, and that when you
were in Australia your punishment had
been remitted to this extent upon condi-
ton that you we're not to come to the
United Kingdom; you are TO be q free
man elsewhere. You went on board an
American whaling ship, and 10 it went
TO some port in America, and thence you
we're taken or ws& to New York. There
Won were ."Shapghsed that is, made
drunk--and taken on board ship,which
Won afterwsrd found sailing to England.
That would not, J think, be coming here
under the terms of the Act. Since you
came here you seem 70 have been an in.
dustriois man, and to have endeavored
TO earn your bread honestly. You are q
h,>ye man. having on four occasions
savad human life from drovnirg, tor
Which vou have got medals end rewards
Therefore, il ycu continue that course OF
condact after the lSts OF April next,
YOU may live here safely for the remsin-
der Of your life. That is ihe agnest
punishment I can iu6iot upon you IA
murmur Of applsuse.) Ths prisoner: /:
Thank you, my lord. s1
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-19

and indignation his conduct has excited
shall have time to subside.
Miss johnson is at home with her pa
rents, where she will remain permanently.
They are Christian people, who enjoy the
esteem, confidence and sympathy OF all
who know them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-19
PROPERTY
Suburbs of Memphis.

E u
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-19

The emiefaiiou Of Svedes to this co1n-
trv h 20 great that last yssr the PopniA-
ton Of Sweden actually decreased.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-19

A Chicago paper calls Ole Balls mu.
SIC "fddlinF" Each ignorance does
violencs to oar feelings.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-19
MISSOURI Valley
Life Insurance Oompany,
omes Southwestern Dsparsn. 'sat.
NO. 2OS FRONT ROW. MEMPL US.
Merritt q Weld. osnT Agents.
n.aa me roIlouinE.

LITTLE RooE. December ii. lsoe.
Wa. Holt. Esq., State Agent Missouri VALLEY
Life Insurance Company;
sra. Ii Il with pleasure We acknoW edge
rec ipt Of twenty-five hundred dollars rom
you, throuEh Messrs. Merritt Weld. oeneiai
AGENTS Southwestern Departnlent, ~ setile-
menf hy your Company Of Policy NO. ~. On
the life Of Captain james 1unms, deceesee;
and would cordially Iccc mmend The miassurl
Vnlluvn 10 al parties desiring 20 insure t1eir
rves A. one In every way worthy the conh-
depce ard patronage Of the ceumunity- Ine
Ss1t sridencs 70 ua Of the merit Of the Gem
pany. is the prompt payment ofiu isssea.
W. G. ADAMS.
0ORDQf N. PkAl.
.l1g AdminiItratuT J -. fmms. dte0
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-01-19

MHY PLACE. fOUR MILES OUT ON
Mernando road, containing twelve
and n half acres good land, well Inn
proved, new house, Kitchen, ser
wants house, smoke-house, corn
crib, carrfage-Isouse, wagon sheiter'
etc., all new, ane young orchard
raspberries, Strawberries and grapes
nne clover lot, grass lot, garden, etc.;
two spIendfd cfsterns and n horse
pond. VIII be sold ON ss.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
New York News.
New YORK, Apri,

NEW DIRK, April IL.
To-day the 9th New Conference east
permitted Rev. Horace Cook, who got
into trouble not long ago with young
lady and deserted his wife and family,
to surrender his clerical honors
superintendent Kennedy has sent in a
letter of resignation, and Captain John
Jourdap of the 9th precinct has been
elected to FIJI the vacancy,
This morning the ferry boat to Green
point was run into at the foot of East
Tenth street by the propeller New Ha-
ven, and sunk in few minutes, No one
was drowned.
No changes have yet been made by the
new boards of fire commissioners or pub-
lie parks, but it is understood that the
former will be Invested of the semi Mill.
tary features which have crept into I'M
der the former president, Gen. Schaler.
This morning Mayor Hall called at the
police headquarters and qualified the
board of police commissioners. All the
old commissioners were re-appointed
Subsequently, meeting of the new
board was held. a resolution was of.
fered and adopted that commissioner
Bosworth be chosen president. and Seth
@. Hawley, chief clerk. Commissioner
Brennan was appointed treasurer of the
police department of the city.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
nNE HUNDRED THOUSAND
~ BOTTLES PER ANNUM.
THE NEW ENGLAND FAMILY MEDICINE.
DODD'S NERVINE,
AND INVIGORATOR.
A THOROUGH TONIC AND STOMACMIC.

And expressly adapted to the relief and perma-
nent cure of all forms of
NERVOUS DISEASE, &C., &C.
Coughs, Colds, Fevers, Agues, Billiousness Con-
stipation, Diarrhoea, Neuralgia, Female Weak
ness, Headache, Commissions, Sleepessness, Dys.
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Consumption, Painting
Fits, Papitation, Restlessness, Dizziness, Child
rens Troubles, etc, etc, etc.
TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF.
Dodd's Nervine is Pure Tonic-harmonizes
perfectly with the Nerve Fibre-gives increased
energy 20 the Stomach, Liver, Bowels and other
that is constantly taking place. 1t operates
soothingly-is as pleasant to take as any wine,
and with Sleep and Good Digestion, which it pro-
notes restores the afflicted to sound health of
body and qietness of mind. 1t contains opium,
mercury or strychnine, $50 often used for ner-
vOus eomplaints,l and is wholly free from any
deleterious drugs whatsoever. Tens OF thousands
are testifying to its curative powers. See PAM
phIet accompanying each bottle.
SOME FOLKS CAN'T SLEEP NIGHTS.
Dodd's Nervine is Complete Specific for sleep
lessneSs. 1t soOthes the throbbing muscle like
magic and tranquiljZes the mind. And every
body knows that good sleep is better than all
medicines.
LADIES IN POOR HEALTH.
The Neryine is one of the best remedies ever
employed in the cure of the numerous and trouble
some ailments known as Female Complaints. See
pamphlet. ..
1t is proverbal that people treat cold and the
generally accompanying cough as something
that will cure itself; but neglect is serious and
sometimes fatal. The fame of Dodd's Nervine in
the relief of colds is established Use this stand
ard remedy and so far abstain from liquids of all
kinds as to keep somewhat thirsty for few days,
and the worst cold will soon be gone.
CHILDREN'S DISEASES.
For Whooping Cough Dodd's Nerviue is ad-
ninistered with unexamped success. Mothers,
remember this and save your little ones the agony
of a most distressing complaint. 1t also works
admirably in Measles, bringing out the rash well
and leaving the bowels free and healtbful. See
recommendations in pamphlet. For the diseases
which afItict Children when Teething, nothing
can furnish more instant or grateful relief. Re-
member, it contains opium in any form.
BE CAREFUL WHAT MEDICINES YOU
TAKE.
Alcoholic stimulants are injurious to the nerv-
Gus health, and are always followed by depress-
ing reaction The strength that Dodd's Nervine
gives is the Strength of Health and Comes to
Stay. Beware of the whiskey preparations that
have laid the foundations of so many habits of
intemperance Whether under the name of Bit
tiers or otherwise, LEI the villainous compounds
alone Better die of honest disease than be burnt
up by the fires of alcohol. For the ingredients
that compose Dodd's Nervine see pamphlet on
each bottle. For sale by Druggists and Country
Stores. Price One Dollar.
a4d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
France.

PARIS, April II.
Workmen of immense mandatory of
M. Gail, in this city, have struck.
The resignation of Count Daru is immi-
nent. Should he withdraw, other minis
tiers will follow him.
Report gains credence that the Emperor
is acting under the influence of Rouher.
In Corps Legislatif to-day, Jules Favre
expressed regret at the resignation of M.
Buffet, who, he said, had shown DISPOSE
ton to stand up for prerogatives of cham
Der, and who was defender of order and
liberty. Legris, replying to FaVre, de-
scribed him as a defender of the republic,
but an adversary of liberty. This pro-
duced much excitement and called forth
EXPLANATIONS from all sides. Olivier adj
dressed the chamber and while reviewing
the events of last week was interrupted
with cries of, 81" You made promises" In
course of his speech he expressed the opin-
ion that one day would be sufficient for
taking the vote of the nation on the pie
biscitum
The Emperor held review of troops at
Place du Rochelle to-day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE

One large three story business block corner lot
on Main Street, fronting the Park and West
Street cannot be ObStructed with buildings,
opposite the late Gen. McDaniefs Residence, Oc-
cupied now by G. II. Il III. w. Cheney Dry
Goods and G.. Il. Graves Medicine, will increase
i'll value and is paying on what 1t will be sold for
one per cent. per month.
One lot on Perkins Avenue in Rutland.
LAG 66-l0O acres of valuable land for farming, in
good neighborhood on the Illinois Central r. R..
65 miles from Chicago, town Chabanse.
100 acres in Freedom Co., Mimi, IN the town
of Austin, very large and growing place on the
Winona and st. Peters Railroad.
100 acres Goolhue Co. MINI. town Kenyon a
short distance from Faribault, on the Minneapolis
Railroad, near Caremont on the st. Peters and
WinOna Railroad.
200 acres in Hancock Co. Iowa, at the head Of
Clear Lake, about one mile from the largest
Hotel West of Dubuque Railroad. Cross the
farm.
240 acres IN Sioux Co. Iowa Line Railroad,
Caliopo County town on the Missouri River.
Rufus Stone County Treasurer.
One full Block in the City of Mitchell, Iowa, a
large city.
100 acres, Wisconsin, Adams Co. town Friend
ship County town, one mile from Court House,
near Milwaukee and La Cros e Railroad.
so acres in White Pigeon On the Michigan
Southern Railroad, two and half miles from the
depot. Valuable land.
40 acres in Westford, VT, about four miles from
Milton depot. Those wishing to go West for a
home will find it greatly for their advantage to
call and see me. WIN exchange for good property
in town or near me. | am at Yves Rutlend dur
ing the day usually, at Castleton Morning and
Evening.
my Huntoon property OF 81 acres, street has
been laid out and will be opened for the sale OF
lots il few days from Main street.
d&w2w FARRAND PARKER.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
EcumenicaI Council.
LONDON, April II.

The Menaojre Diplomatjqte is assured
that it is the intention of the Ecumenical
Council to adopt the dogma of Papsl in
fallibility by acclamation on Easter Mon
day, and that the representatives of for
eign powers have resolved not to be pres
emit at the public session on that day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Movements of the President.

PHILADELPHIA, April IL.
This morning. a number of prominent
personages called on the President and
various officers at the Continental, and a
general levee was kept up until noon,
when the whole party took special train
for Washington.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

LONDON, April II.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
LYONS, April II.

Mengeni was elected Deputy to the
Corps Legislatif from Lyons, over Uric
de Fourville. The friends of the latter
made extraordinary efforts to secure his
election, but the vote stood l5,34S for
Mengeni and 1927 for Fouville Men
gent was candidate of left center
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

LONDON, April II.
The Scotsman says Mr.. Gladstone has
received letters signed by two hundred
members of the House of Commons urg-
ing the adoption of the ballot.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

HAVANA, April !

IANANA, ApIII IT.
Cespedes intends to leave the country.
He will be actively pursued. Anarchy,
panic and desertions prevail everywhere
among the rebels Some have raised the
standard Of revolt against Agramonte ow-
ing to bis tyrannical behavior yesterday.
Leaders Of this revolt assassinated four
teen of their own men for purpose of rob-
berry. This news, regarded as official, has
caused great rejoicing here.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
CHE RUTIAND WEEKLY HERALD THURSDAY APRIL Il 1870.
Ne1p Advertisements.

rT,RY MORSE cos OVAL STEEL EN-
i cravings. Ill Nassau ST., N. Y. Anybody
can sell them. Cheap. Sell fast. Pay hand
somely. Send for new Circulars. ap2d&w4E
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Spain.
MADRID. ApriI 1

A large number of arrests have been
made in Barcelona since the revolt, and
the police are actively hunting up all the
prominent participants. A council of
war il now in session there
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

EDINBURGH, April II.

11I7I1'1 II IkVIIJ
The wood work in both shafts of the
Bathsgate Colliery took fire to-day while
the miners were at work. Seven men
were suffocated and forty-nine were res
eued.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Is THE ONLY REGULAR GRADUATE PHYSICIAN
ADVERTISING IL BOSTON.

engaged in treatment Of special Diseases, q isar
50 well known 70 many citizens, publishers, mar
chants hotel propTistors, &C., that he Is muat
a. FrvA IN
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
Light Sentence.

BALTIMORE, April II.
Aerial Lewis who, while intoxicated,
killed his little son in the Bay, was found
guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to
six months imprisonment.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

FhIF HI 1Ll@1IaNl1A1. u
q EEDICoTT STREET, Boston, Mass.
o ar ra nged that patients never hear or svs
each other ReeOIlect, the only entrance 20 his
Office is No. 81, having no connection with his
residence, consequently no family interruption
so that on no account can any person hesitate
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

The PERUVIAN SYRUP stimulates aoiflost
reaction and expels disease from the system,
by suppl ying NATURES OWE NITALLzrzG
AGENT RON.
Cnnfion.-Be sure TO get Peruvian e5Tlr,
and not Elixirs of PeruviaH Bark, or Bark
and IRON" Pamphlets free.
J.P. DINSMORE Proprietor, SO Dey Street
New York. Sold By Druggists generally.
maIchl Id2seog
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

remain can be saved for usefulness by this ap-
plication Instead of touling the hair with q
pasty sediment, it will keeplt clean ana Vigor-
Gus. Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling OFF, and consequent
ly prevent badness. Free from those deieterlous
substances which make some preparations dan
gerous and injurious to the hair, the Nlgor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted merely
or 3
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
SALVE.

The important discovery of the CARBOLIC
ACID as Cleansing, Purifying, and Healing
agent is one of the most remarkable results Of
modern medical research. During the late civil
war it was extensively used in the Hospitals,
and was found to be not only thorough disin-
fectant, but also the most wonderful and speedy
HEALING REMEDY ever known.
1t is now presented in a scientific combination
with other soothing and healing agencies, in the
form of sALVE; and, having been already
used in numberless cases with most satisfactory
and beneficial results, we have ne hesitation in
offering it to the public as the most certain, rap
Id, and efectual remedy for all Sores and Ulcers,
no matter of how long standing, for Burns, Cuts,
Wounds, and every abrasion of skin or flesh, and
for Skin diseases generally.
Sold by all Druggists. Price % cents.
JOHN f. HENRY, Sole Proprietor,
No. s College Place, New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14
rLARKs CARRIAGE & sLEIGB
" MAEUFACTCRY.
ANDREW CLARK,

Light J4frlage and sIelgn slAllllaIIAleE1
POULTEEY. VT,
Keeps on hand a large assortment OF Light Car
riages and Sleighs OF every description would
caJI the attention of persons wanting carriages %
nv stock Our zearings are made Of the best
hiekory, ironed with Norway iron and steel tyre.
Rlanchard's best ssBuffalo brand" top leather and
imported head lining cloth are used Inc Oct
roen are employed and warrant all my work. /
huild carriages that in durability, ightness styls
a nd beauty, are second TO none.
Repairing done in the best manner ana az shoas
Office sugI9d&tf ANDREW GLARE.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1870-04-14

Oe WONDERFUL PUZZLES FOR
~ 10 cts. All new. Address r. Fl. WALK
ER, Box 1886 New York