davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-18

DAssRNGERT TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and after
December 5th, ls69-Wheeling time:
CINCINNATI EXPRESS.
EAsT-LEAvEs WAY, VIA c. o. D.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily at. 4:40 A. N. daily at.... 1928 P. N.
ARRIVES AT Bellair.------ 4:2D "
Grafton. $40 ARRIVES AT
Parkersburg. AS P. n. Cambridge. 1880 "
Cumberland. 200 Zanesville.-. ESQ "
Baltimore -. s:55 Newark .---.l0:30 "
Wash nCityl0:00 Columbus -. HISS "
Mondays excepted. Sundays excepted.
NAIL TRAIN
RAsT-LEAvRs WEST, VIA c. o. d.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily at. .Il:40 A. n. daily at.... $40 A. NJ
ARRIVES At Bellair...---- $3.50 "
GraftOn.--... $40 =. n. ARRIVES AT
PaTkerssurg 1925 GAINESVILLE. 500 e
Cumberland ll:OO Cambridge. 6:20 "
Harper FRY l:l5 A. n. Zanesyille... $40 "
Winchester 300 Newark ---.. 9:O5 "
Baltimore. $40 Columbus -. l0s35 "
WASN'T nCity $50 " Sundays excepted.
Sundays excepted.
FAST LINE.
EAsT-LEAvEs WEST, VIA C. o. D.
Wheeling Leaves Wheeling
daily at. =. 6:2OP. n, daily at... $40 A. n
ARRIVES AT Bellair..-.... $40 "
Grafton. .ll:05 ARRIVES AT
Cumberland. 4:l0 Barnesville. 1850 "
Harpers Fry $50 Cambridge. .. 1905 p ~
winchester. 1905 A. N. zanesvilie.. I:25 "
HagerStown.. 9:50 % Newark ---.. 300 "
Baltimore. Hiss Columbus. 40 "
Wash'n City. LOOM. Sandusky ...IG45 i"
Trains on the Main Line make connections
at Baltimore with trains for Philadelphia, New
York and Boston. At Relay House, via Wash.
ington City, for all points South.
Central Ohio trains make direct connection 81
Columbus for al points West and North west.
Tickets to all principal points can be procured
at the Office.
JOHN L. WILSON,
Master Of Transportation, Baltimore.
r I. DEVRIES,
dee7 General Agent, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-18

New Orleans Sugars and Mo.
IaSSes.
cn HHDS. PRIME & CHOICE SUGARS.
OU 200 Bills. Prime to Strictly Choice Molas-
sess, for sale.
apr29 MAXWELL TlNGLE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-18
Cleveland & Pittsburgh 3. R.

Philadelphia Gf3a n Io.H m 100 D m
Tickets 70 AL principal points in the East and
West can be procured At the Union Ticket Once
In MeLure House and at the Station al Bridge
port F.R. MYERS,
janIo Gen7 Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-18
New York Dry Goods marLer.

NEW 1Vhh, EoUKuaFy II.
/. Prices firm and the market very strong
for all kinds of plain cotton goods.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-18

IN SUCCEEDING TO THE BUSINESS OF
il the late firm Of List, Morrison a. Co., we
desire TO thank the trade for the liberal patron.
age extended 20 the house with which the zsnior
partner has been connected for over twenty I've
years.
Our long experience with the wants Of the
trade OF this section, and our ample facilities
for the transaction Of the Wholesale Grocery
bu .Ihess, lead US to believe that we can offer
Inducements not surpassed elsewhere
In connection with our regular business a.
heretofore, We have leased a hrstclass Perk
Packing Establishment and have secured the
services Of Mr. John Bayha, an experienced and
skilliul Packer, by which arrangement We ara
enabled 70 sell Bacon. Mess Pork and Lard. AZ
the very lowest rates, for stock Of superior
quality.
We intend to offer special inducements 20
CASH and PRoMPT.PAY buyers. We request an
examination OF our stock and price list.
We arc Very Respectfully,
HENRY X. LIST 4 co.
WHEELING, January LIST, 1870.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-18

VITEsF VIRGINIA.-At Rules held in
w the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court of
Wetzel county for the month Of February, $50
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-18
TRANSPORTATION.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO
Rail Road Company,
WHEELING. DIcel

WHEELING, December 18th, 1869.
DAssENGERT TRAINS WILL Run
i by the following schedule on and after
December 5th 1863 Wheeling times
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-18
WANTED

A. GOOD MAN TO ACT AS AGENT.
"A Must come we'll recommended. Apply TO
VIM. SUMNER & CO.,
No. s. Monroe street,
febl2.lwa<w Wheeling w. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-18

Married Persons, or Young Men emit.
ing Marriage, being aware VI pAy,,,.' a. a.
ness, organic debility, defcTmii.-, "1.
cured.
He who places himself under The Can.
J., may religionSly conhio ~ his houo, -. =. a.
tleman, and confidently rely upon AIs \, !.
physician.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-18
Branch Office, Clarksburg, W. Va

Hon. JOHN J. DAVIS, 7. s. SPATES.
President. Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
G.. j. Stealey, ?. II. Goodwin,
Abraham Smith, James Lynch,
r. T. Lowndes X. n. Pool,
James 2. Davis, Geo. Bastable,
DR.. j. L. Carr, VIM 5. Sumner.
All surplus aacruing from business in this
State is pledged by the Company TO be loaned
or invested within the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-18
FLOUR.
nnD AEEn

. TOBACCO.
An CADDIES CHORES sMAZEPPA" Black
~ los, just received and for sale by
dec~ n. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-02-18
YOUNG MEN

Especially, who have become IA. r.-.-
Solitary Vice that dreadful and 5s las o.
hAbit which annually sweeps 20 An ,SS,'',a's't
grave thousands of Young Men q NJ. ~ 'S' T.!
allied talents and brilliant intellect - ,-',' -
otherwise have entranced listenil SCI o.
the thunder Of eleqRence, or vaLra a.
the thrilling Tyre, may call With .ll. r,,s.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

How Higgins Gcntry Rroke . the News
lBy Mark Twain. in the Galaxy for June.l
eyes, remember that anecdote," I"
the Sunday-school superintendent
said, with the old pathos in his voice
and the old sad look In hiseyes. at
was about simple creature named
Higgins, that used to haul rock for
old Maltby. When the lamented
Judge BagIey tripped and fell down
the courthouse stairs and broke his
neck, II was great question how to
breake the news to poor Mrs. Bagley.
But finally the body was put into
Hlggins's wagon and he was instruct
ed to take 10 10 Mrs. b., to be very
guarded and discreet in his language,
and not to break the news to her Mt
once, but do 1t gradually and gently.
When Higgings got there with his
sad freight, he shouted till Mrs Bag
ley came to the door. Then he said !:
"Does the widder Bagley live
here ?"
"The widow Bagley? =? No, sir ~
&C." I'll bet she does. But have 1t
your own way. Well, does Judge
Bagley live her"
"Yes, Judge Bagley lives here?'
"I'll bet he don't. But never mind
lit amt for me to contradict. Is the
JuCpe II, pr
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

SAITING CABBAGE PLANTS g. w.
T., PATHWAY, N. j., considers salt
necessary 10 the development 0f cab
bage, especially In places far nom the
coast. He finds them more crisp, of
better flavor, and to keep better when
salt Is used than without. He used
IL as follows: " A few days after set
ting out the plants, and when they
are damp, either after rain or when
dew il on, l take small dish OF fine
salt and walking among the rows,
sprinkling little pinch Of salt on
the center Of each plant when the
leaves begin to grow, repeat the
sailing, and when the center OF the
leaves begin to form the head, apply
salt again, scattering II over the
leaves; after this look them over
occasionally, and i'll find plants
that do not head well and appear dis
cased, sprinkle the salt over freely I;
this will save all such plants. A
quart Of salt Is sufficient for 800 plants
In season although more can he
used with safety.-Americdn A5ri-
cuiturist.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11
Les. Food, More Health.

Less food means temperance. Pre-
cisely this; nothing more nor less. IL
dOsen't mean the temperance reform.
1t means simply avoidance Of excess.
1t Is the excess, or the little too much
that breaks the camel's back. And
Is 1t then so hard that this little can't
be avoided? Yes, that IL 1t; we must
have little more I; there Is little
more room In the OvercrOwde,l stom-
ach. And what Is the consequence ?
Simply little uneasy feeling? Some
times that Is all but not always. II
is, however, always a hurt, that will
be felt by and by, and more and more
rs the individual persists. But even
for the present, with many men, 1t IL
n had thing. A person will feel stu
pid; he will have the blues, because
the stomach, through the nervous in
fiuence, affects the whole system,
making the body numbish and the
mind dull, and the individual any
thing but agreeable. Now this Is q
common fact; we see 1t everywhere,
every day, every meal people hog
1t :" that is the word. Why not just
cut off the little excesses, and thus be
cheerful, lie healthy? Some men do
this. Reader, try 1t, and you will
thank us. Remember, 1t is not hard;
the habit Is soon formed, and then
you will be In new atmosphere, you
will live new life. Think not you
are not one aimed at; we are all
more or less at fault here. Much,
much more happy as a race should
we be II we paid more attention to
diet,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11
maxim. for Ladies'.

Never make your appearance In the
morning without having first bathed,
II only with q sponge and quart of
water, brushed and arranged your
hair, dressed yourself neatly and
completely.
Keep your clothing, especially your
under clothing, IN perfect order
Never let pins do duty as buttons, or
strings take the place OF proper band.
Examine every garment when 1t
comes from the wash, ana II neces-
sary, mend 1t with neatness and pre-
cision.
Never carry coarse embroidered or
laced handkerchiefs., Fine plain ones
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11
BARY.s SHOES.
ny W. c. BENNETT,


Oh, those little shoes. those little blue shoes
Those shoes that no little feet use.
OH. the price were high
ThRt those shoes would buy,
Those little blue unused shoes.
For they hold the small shape OF feet
That no more their mothers eyes meet;
That, by God's will,
Year since grew still,
And censed from their totter so sweet,
And oh, since that baby slept,
So hushed, how the mother has kept,
With n fearful pleasure,
That little dear treasure,
And over them thought and wept!
For they mind her forever more
OF q pattcr along the floor;
And blue eyes she secs
Look up from her knees
With the look that In life they wore.
As they lie before her there.
There babblcs from chair to chair
little sweet face
That's a gleam In the place,
With Its gold curls ofhair.
Then, oh, wonder not that her heart
From oil else would rather part
Than those iiny blue shoes
That no little feet use,
And whose sight makes such fond tears
start!
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

DEcoRUM.-"I will do as please" /"
says many headstrong young man;
for whose business IL 1t, II ] choose to
take the consequences? Not so. IL
you knew more of human nature,
you would he aware that you cannot
outrage even the small convention
alities of life, which are known un-
der the common name of decorum,
without injuring your reputation,
estranging your friends, and pre-
venting strangers, who might be
useful to you, from making your ac-
quaintance.
But this Is not all. You have no
right to disregard decorum, for the
consequences reach others beside
yourself. Your example IL always
doing harm when II Is not doing good.
Your conduct effects the standing
Of your family and associates, as well
as yourself. Going through life Is
like treading among u labyrinth OF
spring guns. II you follow the beat
en- track, you are safe. But II you
diverge TO the right or the left, your
indiscretion Is sure to injure yourself,
and may harm Others also. A wise
man never Outrages decorum, never
recklessly violates prcjudices, nor acts
thoughtlessly, regardless Of the opin-
ion Of the world.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11
WHOLE NO. g,in.
pus tnss R..c., ou,.


While the congregation were COL
lected at church on certain occas-
ion, an old, dark, hard featured. sk;n
and bone individual, was seen wend-
ing his way up the aisle and taking
his seat near the pulpit. The offici.
ating minister was one Of that class
who detested written sermons and as
for prayers, he thought they ought
to be the natural out -pourings Of the
heart. After singing was concluded,
they were, rs usual, called to PRAYER,
The genius we have introduced did
not kneel, but leaned his head devo-
tionally upon his pew. The minister
began by saying
FEATHER Of all, In every age, by
saint and savage adored--"
Pope " said a low, but clear voice
near old hard features.
The minister after casting an In
dignant look In the direction of the
voice continued:
Whose throne sitteth on adaman-
tine hills OF paradise--p
" MiltonW again interrupted the
voice.
The minister's lips qulvered for a
moment, but recovering himself he
began:
I" We thank Thee, most gracious
Father, that We are permitted once
more to assemble In Thy name, while
others, equally meritorious, but less
favored, have been carried beyond
that bourne from which no traveller
returns"
Shakespeare" again interrupted
the voice.
This was too much. "Put that inn
pudent rascal out" shouted the min
lister.
"Original I" calculated the voice,
In the same calm but clear provoking
manner.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11
The following Rules will be observe

1. None other than the growth Of
1850 admitted. Datii 'u
2. Each hid. must he marked dis
tinctly with the owners name, and
class In which IL will be exhibited.
3. Tobacco should he shipped, II
possible, 40 rs to arrive here by the
LIST of June. .t,. - Is.
4. No hid. OF class and to weigh
less than 500 lbs net.
s. No hid. Of class 8. 4, 2, & and o
to weigh less. than 1000 lbs. net.
o. No box OF class 10 to weigh less
than 80 lbs. net.
7. In classes 5 and 0 no resale shall
be counted as competing for the
premium. The premium In these
class will be awarded Sept. 1st, next.
8. The entrance fee OF the 9th class shall
made in these classes on or before June 18th
next, by giving notice To the Treasurer Of
the board fTfade, and aying him tho fec.
q. An entrance lee Oi 30 VIII Ue
charged on each hid. and ~ so on
each box.
10. All tobacco will he entered by
the warehouse that receives II. IL
will he entered Ia the name of the
owner. The warehouse will pay the
entrance fee, and charge the same to
the owner Of the tobacco.
IL. Class 8 refers to the owner of
the tobacco and not to the warehouse
that sells II.
Tobacco may he consigned TO either OF
the following warehouses:
Cumberland Warehouse, Smith & will
hanson; clarksville do. Harrison 4 Shell
~ ~ 1 n,s ~ ~, (, - osvii"y IA EiS.
Thomas 4 90. Trice's landing do. Rig
Gins a On.
So For particular send for Programme.
u. N. KENNDEY, Pres't.
N. V. INGRAM, ssee',.
j. w. FAxoN, Trens, rer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

Just as had expected. A strange
wor,a h THY hs are rs.dy to to push pssard
lug. and just as ready to push him
down, II they find his face is turned
that way. In the future, neighbor
Thompson, let everything around you
wear an air Of prosperity, and you
Will be sure to prosper And with q
satisfied air, Uncle Joshua placed his
money In his pocket-book, ready to
meet some other claim upon his be-
nevolence; While he, whom he had
thus befriended, with cheerful coun-
tenance returned to his happy home.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

CANCER CURE Professor Scott has
communicated TO n New York Med
ical University discovery which
consists In applying 10 the surface Of
a cancer the chloride Of chromium
a new salt Of this rare metal-incor-
porated into stramonium ointment.
This preparation In few hours con-
verts the tumor into perfect carbon,
aud II crumbles away. Specimens of
cancers thus carbonized were inspect
ed by number of physicians present,
which had the appearance OF char
GOAL, and wero easily pulverized be-
tween the fingers. The remedy caus-
cs little or no pain, aud Is not pois'
Cnuus.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

DON'T LEAN UPON OTHERs.-Half
at least of the disappointed men one
meets are victims of ill-grounded
hopes and expectations, persons who
have tried to lean upon Others, in
stead Of relying upon themselves
This leaning Is poor business. It sell
dom pays. Energetic men land they
are the classes generally looked to for
add do not like to be leaned upon.-
II you are travelling In q railroad car,
and q great hulking fellow lays his
head against your shoulder and goes
to sleep, you Indignantly shake him
off, 1t Is the same In business. The
man who does not at least attempt
to hoe his own row, need not expect
any one to hoe It for him. 1t IL non.
sense for any man to pretend to the
dignity Of being unfortunate, who
has depended upon others when he
might have cloven way to fortune
for himself.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

How TO BE HAPPy.-The first and
most essential point in order, to lead
a happy life, Is to lay aside all mean
and sordid cares for the future, to treat
petty misfortunes with disdain, and
turn q deaf ear to every imaginary
trouble. Don't make fool of your
self by trying to ape the silly affecta-
tions OF others; look at everybody as
honest until they piove themselves
rogues; fancy every one good natured
as you are yourself; eat well, drink
well, sleep well; these will follow, in
sensible mind, rs matter of course.
Don't owe farthing that you cannot
pay, mind your own business; never
try to make 1t up between man and
above all. don't recommend any one
you have not proved.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11
Color I'm Dress.

The simplest rules to be observed
are the following: First-When a
color Is selected which Is favorable to
the complexion, 1t Is advisable tn as
sociate with 1t tints. which will har-
monize by analogy, because the adOp-
tion of contrasting colors would d.
minish its favorable effect. Second
When a color is employed In dress
which Is injurious to the complexion,
contrasting colOrs must I've associated
with IL, as they have the power to
neutralize its Objectionable influence.
We will take an example illustrative
Of the first rule. Green suits the
blonde, and, when worn by her, It's
associated colors should be tones OF
itself (slightly lighter or darker,
which will rather enhance than 70.
duce its effect. As an example Of the
second rule, we may take violet,
which, although unsuitable to bru-
nettes, may be rendered agreeable by
having tones Of yellow or orange
grouped with 1t. COlOrs Of similar
power which contrast with each 9th
er mutually intensity each others
brilliancy, as blue and orange, scarlet
and green. When dark and very
light colOrs are associated, they do
not intensity each other in the same
manner; the dark color Is made to
appear deeper and the light lighter,
as dark-blue and straw color, or any
dark color and the light tints of the
complexion. In. dress 1t
is Objectionable to associate together
different hues of one color; for in
stance, yellow green and blue green,
or orange brown and purple brown.
Care must therefore be taken In Sc
lecting different tones of color to
see that they belong to the esame scale.
There Is another fact we wish to bring
before our readers ere we close our
remarks on the harmony Of colOrs,
namely, that tints which accord by
daylight may appear unharmonious
by artificial light, and Uice versa !;
thus, purple and orange harmonize
by day, but are disagreeable by gas
light; and white and yellow, which
are unsatisfactory by daylight, are
suitable for evening dress. There are
many colors which lose much Of their
brilliancy and hue by gas-light, and
are therefore unserviceable for even
ing costume; of this class we may
enumerate all the shades of purple
and lilac, and dark blues and greens.
Others gain brilliancy i'm artificial
light, as orange scarlet, crimson, and
the light browns and greens. 1t Is
advisable thatall these circumstances
should be considered In the selection
of colors for morning and evening
costumes.-Audsiey's Color IN Dress
{ (PhHadelphia, Geo. Mactcan.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11
Coal Mining IN hopkins county, Ky.

The Henderson New Era of the 3lst
ult., learns that the st. Bernard Coal
Company are erecting houses for the
mines about four miles south OF Mad
isonville, and that In sixty days they
will have house accommodations for
all the miners ut that point. 1t Is
believed that quite village will
spring up at this place within this
year. And further sOuthward, near
MortOn's Gap, in Hopkins, where the
principal mines will be opened to
supply Nashville, Hopkinsville, Rus
sellville, Clarksville, Bowling Green,
Columbus and Murfreesboro, quite a
large village will spring up rs II by
magic. The mining points and the
great points of shipment and sale
will be immensely benefited by this
great coal interest.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11
GAINESVILLE
Boot and Shoe Mandatory.
IL. q. HOWELL,
+ II A y X LIN EET
Opposite the Skating Rink,)
CLAHkSyILLE, TENN.

beg leave to Offer my services 10 tho
citizens OF Clarksville and surrounding 4
work from the best material the market
Affords, aud at NJ liberal rates rs the same
quality OF work can he executed tor IN, the
city. Footing, hali-soling aud repairing
dune NJ the cheapest rates, aud work de-
ltVcrcd promptly at the time promised.
Respectfully, r. {. HOWELL.
Man n '.O-lN
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

At a famous and fashionable water
ing place, a gentleman one night was
suddenly seized In with an excruciat-
ing pain In the stomach, which neith-
er brandy, No. 8, nor any other rem
edy could remove. His wife, after
trying number of things In vain,
and having exhausted all her stock of
remedies, left her husbands bedside
for the purpose Of getting a warm ap-
plication. Guided on her return by a
light which she saw shining In q
chamber, and which she supposed was
the one just left, she softly,
entered and was not little
surprised to find her patient appa-
rently I'm deep slumber. However,
thinking he might still be suffering,
she gently raised the bed-clothes, etc.,
and laid the scalding poultice upon a
stomach-but not the stomach Of her
husband-which no sooner touched
the body of the person than he, great
ly alarmed, and writhing under the
torture Of the burning application,
shouted: 'Hailoo ! halloo! what In
the name of heaven and earth are
you about there? then, with one
spring from his bed, he made for the
door, and rushing down stairs, de-
clared, In frenzy OF excitement,
that some one had poured shovel OF
hot Goals upon him. The woman,
overcome with excitement and alarm
gave frantic scream, which brought
her husband hurriedly In the next
room to her rescue. The husband
was SO much excited, and also SO much
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

The Jackson Tribune of the 4th
inst, says: Reports that reach us
from the country confirm the idea
that crops of all kinds are most cheer
ing. The heavy rains have caused
injury In some instances, but the gen.
eral prospect Is very hopeful for an
abundant crop. Wheat is almost
ready for the harvest, and promises a
good yield. The stand OF cotton IL
much better than All average, and
corn is very promising. Altogether
the indications are very encourgaging
to the farmer.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

AS man and his wife, residing In
Keokuk county, Iowa, were return
ing from the funeral of the last OF
their three children, who had died OF
scarlet fever. q thunderstorm came
up, and just as they were entering
the gate OF their desOlated home the
lightning struck their carriage. The
man was instantly killed, and his
wife Is now q raving maniac.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1870-06-11

FAITH Is the key that unlocks the
cabinet of heavens treasure; the
Kings messenger from the celestial
world, To bring all the supplies we
we need out Of the fulness that there
Is In Christ.