davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09
To PHYSICIANS.
NEW York, Aug. 18th, 1868.
Allow me 10 call your attention to my
preparation of Compound
Extract Buchu
Extract Buchu
The component parts are BUCHU, LONG LEAF,
CUDERS ITNTpEp puppruc


CUBERS, JUMPER BERRIES.
Mona OF PREPARATIoN-Buc 10 va
cue. Juniper Berries by distillatiou, 70 form
4 me GIN. Cuoebs extracted by displacement
With spirits obtained from Juniper Berries We
~ little sugar IS used, and = small proportion
OF spirit IL is more palatable than any now
IN use.
Blchu, as prepared by Druggists. Is Of a dark
color IL is plant that erniis It's fragrance the
ACTON OF flame destroys this its active princi-
pie leaving dark aud gintinous decoetion
Nine Is tie color Of Ingredients The Buchu in
ny preparation predOminates the smallest guam
ciy OF the other Ingredients are ADDED, 30 proven
fermentation upon inspection, IL will be found
not % De a Ilncture, as made 10 pharmacopua
nor is u a Syrup-and therefore can be used ia
cases where fever or inflammation exist. ia this
You have the knowledge Of the ingredients and
the mode Of preparation.
Hoping that you Uili favor it with trial.
ard that upon inspection it win meet with your
appreciation,
With feeling OF con f1e,ca
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09
Turnpike Notice.

DUESUANT 70 the PROVISIONS oFsu Set or the
4 legislature OF We, Virginia, entitled aAn
Act 10 Incorporate tAe North aud South Branch
"a Turnpike Company, She EndrrsicGed Com
llis-iJuers, duly authoazcd, hayet ills dly open b.
90 books OF sIiscr. pU0n 20 the CaFtl Stock a.
said Company. 10 shares of Twenty iso,Iats each
at The First and Second National Banks, Cum
hcrlard. Maryland. under The direction az 3D.
win Shrivcr and Edwin L. Moore. Esas rcsilec-
lively. and az Frankfort West Virginia, at tic
Store &C John Brady, Esq under direction o.,
Joun Brady Hiram Alkiro and SiGIrod Eurr,
Es4s
AND " KERCHEVAI..
THOMAS PERRY.
j PHILIP ROMAN.
Commissioner.
Sci mber 2, 1870.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09
= cr01o1t Elections.

N1>-rELsIH, September G.-The vote
- tt- r...c :5-.5v was verg HIGHT. .l.1uch
D .in.e heavier .L1n .ast year Tie cuti @
f.ru'.ic7n State aUl congressional ticket s.
elected. iao 1aia will De nearly ua-1-
.u0usy republican, If 20. entirely so. and
the y ge Nil probably stand aJ.Gt two
ae.-r.l -apgl i.o-as 10 tlir'y m.-ra'-
fa-- t-.m ah1u. thirty towns, c,uir1c.
.taut ous-G.b Of tie State, stand.
overt, rspgJ.ic.r, G,GGS Ncatou, da,n-
..ra'. 2,Ol2 IN the fret district slrre
' oiuft vas made to dcfca: Hon Charles
+ Willard or Congress by running au-
l.r republican, he has been elected Ly
...3-.u NE majority
ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE - o. a form at
0'rpahanU1ck station, 10 Fau4ui-r county,
B o., recently, q negro mau entered room
"a,ra 'w' '-oi.- we're sleeping and seized
-u 10 spite % ,ac screams pf tho a.leraud
made 90 ,o taa woods, tut was 30 ci.-.v
r,a.d 'hat D. bad % drop bis prey. The
i.'e'r created Intense e1oitamlat.
liEALTG o. CWEF JrsTcz CuA-F.-
be many fn,nl- oi CHEF Justice Ch.-c
"i. be glad o. learn that the rcylrt OF hfs
-..i %. Ia lea.'h is vi'h.utflril.irn s
.' li .f ,L fni.y residing ir T.He5el
Iil L-s .s0la letter dated Eslrar.u
.r.aah.r2 which -r. rTa. -h.E-
".a Do r-.r ~ cure r.f..e. quiet flri.u
'1a Chief Jl-.iraI aI.i-.l tim t1 visit
~ -rra--us-.t, lrl De- u.u re.. ..r..1 .ary
I-,y d. does u.t consider ...I ar
ar-Hd, aEi 81. regret very much fta. u.v
a..-i W. sHr .rs ....I
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09
DuRHAM CATTLE.
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
ROR PURIFYING zIzE nEoOD.

The reputation this en-
colieut medicine enjoys,
Il derived from is cures,
many Of which ara truly
marvellous. InFetsrats
cases % ScrOfUlOus dis
case, where the system
seemed saturated with
corruption, have been
purified and cured By it.
scro!uloUs affections and
disorders which were az
gTavated By the scrofu-
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09

Prompt. Honorable. Reliable
A CENTS WANTED in every city, town AMI
a village fgr tine largest aud most succe. fgL
DOLLAR HOUSE in the c0uutry-ONLY ONE
endorsed by the iending Papers and Express
20 5. OF The nitcd States oar goods give uni-
versal e1'isfaciicD our premiUm1 20 Agents CAM
soT 81 sEcEtLE0, and our checks are free. Hay
ing tao hoIscs-BostDn and ChicagO-our facili-
ties are cyE2rstLED, and oar business exceeds in
amolnta al other concerns So this trade combined
CLUB %
-. G. Thompson * Co.
1876 Federal Street, Boston, ur
100 State Street. Chicago
Aug 2C ls70.-lm
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09
T. ID 4 & ALTO Al.
Frederick Female Seminary,
Frederick, Nd.

Chartered lsio-1 Rcyplqr coH,gc,
w Ill commence is Bezt sholazt.c gear with
JgH coTlF "
Professors and Teachers,
MONDAY. SEPT 18TH. French r,9y re-
sides in t1e family Terms r-ry r79,.yn- eesI
ior catalogue containing terms views of build
ilg7, names ~ iis zraduatfs. &C., Address
Rev 1HO5 " CANN. q H..
Aug. 5, 1870. PpgsrBEST.
OOTEIc FIELD
" SEMI AIRY.
-U-
Ae rfEt 1r.sI1u ~ t.'s SCHOOL afI o..1 fIr
POD SEPTEMBER 1870 and close "a fHe nan
10 juno. ie.l Tor particulars arrIgt5
MISSES Is Il s. FORRER.
M15rrGei1 Hardy 81
West VrgIlit
Aug 3, 1870 I'm
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-09-09

/ 1-.sT urrr''- ars reported in Italy.
d great war s. believed 20 be imminent
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-30

in those minutes. for the whole affail
could not have lasted more than fhreC
quarters of an hour. And we fought on
All at once missed the Captain. CHANGING
hastily around, / saw him cYouchea on
the ground in the centre OF the cage.
supposed he had been disabled, and had
crawled there to die or had be given III
In despair? I had no time to inquire
was completely worn out, and staggered
like drunken man; my blows were
given wildly and at random, and was
on the point Of sinking, when there was
a CLEAN OF light from where the Captain
was crorching he sprang up, and threw
something among the tigers It fell with
a loud whiz and sputter, and threw ont
showers Of sparks, whizzing like a rock.
ct. The tigers sprang back IL amaze
ment yelling with terror, they fed; sew,
.eral, however, dragged themselves with
difficulty, and some lay motionIess. III
The Captain caught me in his arms.
God be praised, Docther dear" cried
| he, were saved we're saved p and be-
gan wild dance of exutation, whoopino
us only a'crazy lrishman can. At first
1 thought my friend had taken leave Oh
bis. senses altogether, but at last he be
came quiet enough to tell how our deliy,
erance had been effected, which was still
a mystery to me. While we had been
lighting for our lives, but with no hope
of saving them, one of those ideas which
God sometimes imparts to men in their
last extremity, occurred to him. TWAS.
that all wild beasts are afraid of FIRE. His
first thought had been to make blaze of
sticks; but, as lie set about doing If. a
better plan suggested itself that was. to
make a large squlb of powder ana throw
1t among them. He immediately set
about 1T, with the result have related.
We lost no time in reloading our guns
ana pistols, Tor we did not know but
what the tigers might recover from their
panic and return. They did not, how
ever, and after waiting some time, we re-
solved to go to camp We were So ex-
hausted that we could scarcely stagger
along, and we expected every moment to
see the glazing eyes Of a tiger bat we
reached the tents in safety.
Our appearance caused considerable
excitement, and no wonder our persons
stained with hood from head to foot, our
haggard faces and bloedshot eyes, told Of
a terrible ordeal, and it was long before
we were able to take che field again.
In the morning party went out to the
field OF battle. Two tigers lay dead
close to our cage, three more a short dis
lance OFF, and another close to the edge of
the nullah-six in all--and it is probable
that others afterwards died of their iniu
ries. Be that as it may the survivors
seemed to have left the country, for we
were never afterwards troubled by them.
But we should never have hunted them
III that way again, had they been twice
as numefous-we had had enough to last
a'titetlme. Our nervous systems had un.
dergone fearful shock, and both were
Frustrated with jungle fever, but finally
recoyered-though, long after, I ire
.quentiy woke shrieking, from visions Of
beng III The tigers jaws, and shall
shudder at the recollection Of, that Any tul
nightto my dying day.
s15s5SA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-30
Have Patience.

IA youth and maid, one winter night.
tl Were sitting in the corner; 81
His name, we're told, was Joshua White, a
And hers WAS Patience, Warner,
Not much the pretty maiden said aE s
Beside The Young man sitting ;fa fr.s Is s
Her cheeks were flushed rosy red,
-sfa Her eyes bent on her knitting.
Nor could he guess what thoughts of him s,
Were to her bosom locking,
"A her fair fiRgerS swift and slim,
Flew round and round the stocking.
While, as for Joshua, bashful youth,
His words grew few and fewer ss
Though all the time. 10 tell the truth,
+. Hts chair edged nearer to her.
Meantime the bail OF yarn gave out,
She knit so fast and steadJ,
And he must give his aid, no doub'- 19
To get another ready. f
He held the skeIn of coarse. the thread
Got tangled ,larled and twisted: aa
= Have Patieno - crl d the artless maid
TO him who her assisted.
Good chance was that for tongue tied churl +
To shorten al palayer;
Have Patience 7 cried he. : dearest girl,
And may / really nave her@' $3.50 sr
The deed was done: no more that night -
Clicked needles in Inc corner;-
And she is Mrs. Joshua White.
That once was Patience wagner.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-30

Among the Cossacks Of the UKRAINE,
leap year is eternal. When a young
woman feels tender passion foi a young
man she seeks him at the residence OF
his parents, and addresses him as follows:
"The goodness | see written in your
countcnance is sufficient assurance to me
that You arc capable OF ruling and loving
wife, and your excellent qualities en-
courage me to hope that you will make o
good husband. 1t is in this belief that
have taken the resolution to come, and to
beg you, with all due humility, 10 accept
me for Jour spouse She then addresses
the father and mother, and solicItss their
consent to the marriage. It she meets
with refusal, she declines to leave the
house, and such conduct is usually crown
ed with success The parentsof the
young man never put the young maide,is
away, if they still'persist in their stay.
believing that by SO doing they would
bring down the vengeance Of heaven
upon their heads.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-30
Is That the Man ?

Is that the man OF lofty mien-- 81
or vast, gigantic mind
With nature's brightest. richest gifts,
Ennobled and refned? a
raj Is that the man. admired, beloved
Respected and caressed-- Feis sHs
With talents bright as diamonds s,l al.
That glitter on lis breast:
Is that the man-so kind and good,
SOgenerous, so humane
The friend and father OF the poor,
Who all reVered his name? s
is thststne nan, into whose hands
ealth'poured her bounteous store
And earth her varied injuries, ~
TIL ne could ask no more?
is that the man. whose happy wife
His loved approach would greet,
"a With beaming eyes and joyons heart,
And words so kind and sweet!
Whose children FASTENED TO his arms
With fond and mirthful glee, A
Entwlned their arms around his neck, 81
And sat upon his knee? $
Is that the man?--Is that the man -
SO loathsome to behold
TX So covered Ger with filth and rags
So prematureiy old?
With demons frown upon his brow
That look Of dendish wrath;
With horrid oaths upon his tongue, Sass
mass of living death!
Revolving sight from which all eyes
In sad disgust are turnedl ads a.ss
All cen his nearest, dearest ones,
that dreaded man have sparled fal4
His hopes, so f1anghI with highest bliss,
That scared above the sky:
dis LOFTY mInd--his noble soul EiE 19
All now In ruins lie ....,s7s,,,.s sf8
And why is this? OH, why the changer si
Go ask in yonder den - eaz-5s :. 81
That deals the liquid fire ont,
TO curse and ruin menl
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-30

a4H
How AN OLD NEGRO CALCULATED His
AeE.-The Petersburg (Va.) papers re
late the following registration incident
ia that city
An aged eolcred man came up to his
voting place upon crutches,. seemingly
with creat = fi*'asv The prescribed
f6sindia, Hos a a.c sl:" WAS asked
when the I'D mas VAS thruwn iut6 much
perplexity, Recovering himself, however,
he muttered in an untieftone, which was
overhearu:
g"WeH, how ole is my ole nassa :"
1t so happened that a gentleman was
standing by, web acquainted with him,
who promptly answered:
Is" Your old master is about fifty five
years of age
tsWell. how ole is missus?''
g She is about forty five years Old. :
&" AM Miss Sallie y
Thirty five, perhaps, next fall. "
An young missus ?"
- Nineteen this coming August
Well. Use older den all put together
f1Ir I knows when dey al was born"
1t is needless to say that the old man
was passed amid the good feelings OF all
present.
The Russian Imperial concert troupe
sang TO empty benches in Racine te"
nights since.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-30
POETRY.
For the Telegraph.

She came to us a stranger, one bleak DAY in De-
cember,
When the snow lay cold and heavy on the gronud;
With soft brown eyes of beauty, lit with dres
whose only duty
Was 10 keep the little life she had till the body
was consumed; e
And when we heard her story-how weak, and
poor and lowy,
Was her life: and she was lett alone -
For NJ mother. nor a sister nor kind and loving
brother,
Had JULIA and her father had left her sad and lone
In land among strangers, there toll amid the
dangers
That an orphan ever meets far away from friends
and home ;-5t
Thus she came to US. stranger, on that bleak day
in December,
Like lost lamb, ali alone.
Yes, gladly did my mother do for her as a daugh-
ter, .os5tr. -.
And with sympathy and love sought to ease her
aching heart; M
But no good did it avail her, and we knew our
dropping flower acs eeU 6a
soon must leave Us, for her journey WAS 10 the
other shore, sr si fa
Where the loved ones were waiting for their.JpIi,
when. at evening, H A
She would go, ara taIy evcrmore
When the shadows, slowly creeping, came 10 che,
us with their greeting,
We were gathered round the form we soon should
see no more;
Those brown eyes were closed foreyer;-she had
ceased the vain endeavor
OF living where she never would forget she was
alone. 1s
We laid her in the valley where the roses and the
dahlia
eeautified her earthly home.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-30
| CoNTINrE3 NEXT WEEK.
How TO test the Richness of
Milk.

ltls of no little Importance to have at
| hand a convenient and reliable mode OF
! testing the richness Of milk This is
usually done by the mere rule of 9 guess J
We will giyea more reliable way within
the reach OF all, and one whereby am
person may safely govern himself il de-
gliding upon which among amy number
of milkmen he will patronize, or oil
wlicji any !iJtntberit. COWS he Viii pur-
CHASE.
Procure any long, glass vessel la
cologn bottlesor a long phial Take a
narrow strip OF paper, Just the length
| from the neck to the bottom ofthe pbiaf,
and mark it off with 100 lines at equal
distances or, it more convenient, and TO
obtain greater exactness, into so lines,
and count each as two, and paste it on
| the phial 50 as 10 divide it's length int, Il
hundred equal parts. Fill it to the
| highest mark with milk fresh from the
cow, and allow it to stand in a perpen-
dicular position twenty four hours. The
number Of spaces occupied by the. cream
Twill give you the exact perrentage,in the
milk, without any guess work. Ma
Now, ifyou wish to carry the expert
ment further, and ascertain the percent
age Of butter in your cream, set the milk
in a large dish, and collect, say 100.r 200
ounces of cream; make your butter and
you viii know the percentage ri butter
in the cream by ascertaining The rumber
Of ounces Of butter You have made fFom
it, Thus if 100 ounces of milk give 10
ounces of cream, and 10 ounces OF cream
give 5 ounces of butter, you then know
that 100 ounces Of milk give ounces OF
batter.
Such experiments are worth being
made, and made carefully. In no other
way can YOU know what you have in a
COW Or milk or what you are buying, In
Ills way also, you may test the exact
nntritive value of different kinds Of
milk from your cowsa--a very important
hiiftcr. Farmers Aalay dcriv much
benetit, BY making a ie~ slnph cNperi
ments, now and then. They need not
interfere with any OF the regular duties
of the farm; and nothing but spirit Of
halitual Incidence of thought aud action
will keep them from doing so. Such
experiments often lead to important
| results, and evoke interesting and in
structing facts. ~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-30

An old Boston merchant once said TO =
young man of good reputation from New
Hampshire, to whom be had just sold a
lot Of goods, partly on credit: My
Young friend, have word ct sdvice te
give you, as you are Just commencing bu,
siness on your own account; it is this
You should always keep in mind that you
must either cheat your customer or youl
creditor The young man listened went
home, thought over the matter, and soor
packed up nearly all the goods. shipped
them to distant point, and ran away
and the Boston merchant never got 4
dollar for them.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-06-30

Henry B. Anthony ofRhode Island al d
Aaron Il Cragin ofNew Hampshire have
been reelected 10 the u. S. Senate for S X
wears from the 4th Of March next by their
respective Legislatures This WIFI be Mr..
Anfhony'S third term in the Senate where
he has been for years the efficient Chair
man OF tile Committee on Printing. MI.
Anthony is an able legislator and an
influential member of the Senate, OF
which body he is now President pro tenn.
Mr. Cragin had served usefully two terms
in the House ofRepresentatives, XXXVth
and sXXXVIth Congresses, before enter
ing the Senate in 1865.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-04

A horrible scenewss recently witness
e. at farm in Benton county, Iowa. A
man named Campbell, having a barn to
raise, invited number OF friends to help
him. In order &c supply them with a good
dinner he killed sheep, but neglected
70 carry of the head. which had been
severed from the trunk. and len on the
grass Subsequently two boys passed
The spot where the head lay. One ofthem
suggested TO the other thSt he should
chop his bend of in the same manner.
The boy II his head down, and isst as
the Ak was lined, the screams OF Mrs.
Campbell, who was hooking on from
distance. attracted the attention az a
number Of men engaged in lf,aga heavy
log. So that they loosed their hold on the
timber and tell, killing four Of them.
The boy was also killed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-04
Special Notices.
Good News at last.

DRSFREDgaIC MORRILL,, author OF TUE
MEDICAL ADVISER AND GUIDE To HFALrH-a
work of surprising interest aud value TO ali per-
sons Suffering FROM exhausted vitality, premature
decline, spermatorrhGa, or any OF its sequences,
AMI minuteiy describing the various symptoms of
these insitious diseases, with plain, common sense
directions for their treatment and cure-may be
conhdentially consulted upon all chronic. delicate
and complicated Ill seasos in either sex. at THE
PEOPLES MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No. S Bulfneh
street Boston, Mass livery sufferer should con-
suit pr. Morrill,. Has large experience Of over
thirty year., dealing wish every disease incident
% humanity, enables him 20 y,tgraHfes care az
az cRrdble cases IN shorter time and NJ less ex'
pense and Inconvenience - the patien. than Is
usually incurred when resort IL had to less mex
pCrjenced physicians. CALL AND sEs HIN. He
will describe your disease without any tnforma-
lion from YOU, and cure yOu without the use OF
harsh and dangerous remedies, o(en pCrilous 10
health and life THE MEDICAL ADVISER, with his
circulars 1.-THE ENFLRORs PILL and am.
PORrNNT FACTS, ." win be sent 90 any address on
recent OF ten cents. Address, or call az No.
RUIL1NClI sTREEr, BOsTOS, Mass. OfIice hours
from ia the morning 10 10 O'Clock in the evening
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-04
DUB TABLE.

whitnsy's Musical Guest enters upon ia
new year, clad IN attractive aad eieSsn; attire
Z, contains Il PAGES Of new and beautiful music,
a-I Offers splendid premiums. Terms, cleo =
year Specimen copies - css. Toledo, Ohio.
The Little Corporal Magazine, for Noyem-
be- Is q beautiful nanbsr ~ most beautiful
Juvenile, With full page aud o:her eagrsy!oss, and
Is worthy the attention % AZ who wish 70 pat good
aud attractive reading in the hands Of sher child
ren. o. aySar. IS cts copy. Chicago, III.
The AgriouIturist, fJE November. IS received
L hss valuable hints An1 suggestions lor the farm,
garden aai household, sad the Illustrations are
excellent sl-51 yoSr. New York.
Merry's Museum, Tor November, is IS fresh
an spicy a. ever. A coPy Of this delightful Little
magazine, enlarged and improved Will be sent
free u charge FOR re yesr ISL, 70 any one who
will Aci - agent for ig and get up club. Specimen
number sent tree. o. year. Boston
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-11-04
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, ss:--JACOB BENNETT, OF Paris, in
plea OF Libel for divorce, wherein
THE sad Jacob Bennett respectfully libels and
i gives this Honorable Court 30 be informed,
that he was lawfully married u the said Rossana
Bennett, AZ Paris, aforesaid, ON the twcniy'nlnth
day OF October, A. ID. ISL that your 6clant since
their iuterTnarriage, has always behaved himself
rs faithful, ChasIe and ansctionatc husband
towards her the said Rossanh Bennett but that the
said Rossana Bennett wholly regardless OF her
marriage, VOWS snd covenants on dtyers daye amt
times since their said intcrmarriage 20 wit on the
lst day OF October \. II. lS'2, and lstdsy Of May,
lJ, and lst day 81 June, lSjT, departed from your
libellRnts house when he had provided good Ani
certain lcwd men, whose names are 20 your libel
ant, unknown; also, on divers things and occasions
snCe their sad intermarrIage, TO vii: In the month
Of October ~ j.. leC5, has Written lctrTS tu ana re-
cCiVed letters from Il certain lewd man, thereby
destroying the love and respect OF your hbclant
for his said wife, Russana Bennett, and bringing
his name into contempt IN the community whrfG ms
resides, and tina, the said ROsssna Bennett, since
their said intermarriage has made frequent threats
81 killing your llbelant and on one occas0n point
ell loaded g1u II him AMI threatCHe d 70 shOothimi
tina; the said RUsssDa Bennett ON divers dsys anu
times incc their said internarriage TO wit: on lho
1T day ofJune 1872 Mt Wateriord, in said County
II Oxford also on the LIST day Of January, lct3, st
Norway, in said Co, and tho lst day II Jan. 1875,
al Boston, In tho Commonwealth OF Massachusetts,
committed the crime OF adultery with divers lcwd
men, 70 your libelanf unknown, that her conduct
so bad that for o long time past 10 VII: since
the LIST day OF November, a. ID. 1885, your libeliant
has been unable 10 live with her; and since all
these matters have com" 10 his knowledge, 10 -
impossible thar he should live With her g. his
wife again. Wherefore, your lbelant prnys right
and Justice, and that he may be divorced from the
bonds OF matrimOny between him and the said
ROssana Bennett and MS in duty bound Will ever
pray. JACOB BENNETT,
BY q 4. WILSON, his Atiy.