davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
ain tho almanaoS." saws n P,r;.

ain tho almanaos," says a Paris
paper, wo find :..nli>t of nino Princes
of'thc Bonapartc family; how MANY
of them are in front cf tho cncm y -
a Berlin paper says that the Minis
tors have sent eleven sons to the war
-Hismarl> two. both wornlrl, and
one severely; Nou Moltkc two; Won
Room ;our.
a Cologne Gazette GAYS that the
Gcrmams must give ~ "lil.ishins stroke
mot ONLY. to the Honapartr family, bat
TO tlic frencli naiion." The s;iIcsiau
Gazette, Il *rmi-"iicia! organ Of the
prGSSian Government, holds exactly
the same lcpSu"sc.
The Cavalry regiment Of Count
i'IamarcE Is i'll no way distinguished
by its uniform from the niue o;her.;
;ni the North German Federal army,
Nli Wear The white tunic. 1t is .!"
finest regiment in Prussia. nearly all
ii the men and the Enr,Sns drawn
! from p"mr"ahia. M. Bi%.nar!l iul.
filled the functions Of Il field officer.
CHioH REfoHM Mr.rrvGs.-Therc
Will b" i mass meeting or TIC Union
Edorm party hc!'! at thc Court i.omso
,.of each County in the State, on sales.
day, the first Monday Of October
mex. Prominent speakers will be
invited, and arc expected to bc pres,
Icmtn each County.
! CurnT. The Fall Term cf t;,,
Gci"ai :S"*%ions Court commenced, IFS
sitting on Monday. judge Vernon
rr>*i'~a. The H,nonn, Ct business o.,
| hahhis i;:":cc": and inr!n'lcs tie t:i:,!
Of Ill, n":rr~:'& indicted E,r ;hn ....:.
der q Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
Ucrci
Ac''jE>T.-Wc regret TO state tha!
Mr. hn. Summer, OF pumaria. while
riding ~ Sunday last, was thrown
!roln Ii: horse and severely i:.iurcu.-
NewLerr, Herald.
| Mr.. VIII; Wallace, Oh Old and ii:sl:
.. ly rc>pcc c'l citizen Of I.aurris Coun
": died sih'.cn V last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

Personal. - Madame Brignoli,
(known to tho musical world rs Miss
S. Isabelle McCulloch,D tho distin-
guishcd vocalist, after a sojourn OF
several weeks with her relatives in
this vicinity, left for, New York Oh
Wednesday last.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

FLYING TRIP Our Junior made n
hasty trip y few days since to the
"Mountain City," and awaited himself
Of the opportunity of paying his res.
poets to oar friends Of that wcll-con
Quoted journal, the Enterprise. Timt
prevented his calling upon our cs
!ccmcd friends Of the Mouni9inccr
Both Offices arc doing Il rrospcrou:
business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

CIIARLEsroN.-Our city exchanges
inform us that tho work Of material
reconstruction and renovation has
been going OH for some time past, aud
that now everything bctol>cns renew
cd life and business activity. Cotton
is rolling in, the busy drays arc max
ing music on tho streets, and almoS,
daily tho noblo steam ships arc arriv.
ing and departing. Tho indications
point to n winter Of unusual bri;hncss
and gaicty.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

The Savannah Advertiser SAYS ::
We learn tha. q short time sinco Pat
rick Higgins. sentenced from this
county to twr,ty years imprisonment
in the rcnitynsiary for voluntary
manSlau&htcr t.ii!irg his witc). while
rnGaScd vt wer!s in excav"ting an
rntrcnchmcnt, Vas snothcrc:; to death
by tho c"viEg n Of tho earth over
head.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

Our QUERE ANswENED.-Our qucrc
of last week has been satisfactorily
answered by the courteous Secretary
and Treasurer Of tho Grccnville and
Columbia Railroad, Mr.. G. V. CARING.
ton, for which he will please accept
our thanks. .''. y:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
The CHARLESTON INSTITUTE FAIr

The CHARLESTON INSTITUTE FAIR
We arc indebted to Mcssrs. Walker
Evans IL CogswcIl. for n handsomely
illustrated and interesting pamphlet,
containing the Premium List Of the
South Carolina Institute Fair, which
is to meet in Charleston in the first
week OF November. 1t gives all the
interesting and attractive teutures OF
tho city and surroundings, and is
truly Il valuable and attractive pam
ph!ct. -.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

An ERRoR.-Wc hauc been request
cd to state that tho lands of Mrs.
Mary A. Martin were, through mad
'vcrtcncc, advertised for salc by the
Sheriff in our; last issue. It was al
together mistnkc, and tho advertise
ment should not havo appeared. .,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

|ae p, FIk Ff otfsaok kaAo5ssp 5sspscsbe8b hof Id!
peflsaF IF aP pItbbe Itbsr Its
El4tge bolls, oRsslapd s1nnopsn,v.and
hinge, flcecy- -lobes- Of The silky staple
.H + Nasidepesiitca en- ouss aassble a -iew
'slaSsja aineeadn cur rabsenher by, Mr..
..8'heaaBakcyiao this.lwieinitye Wt
did nopIeaAnit ths;vaTictt " but wifIfefei
|enquiring friends 70 the on!tivator for
particulars.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

Gal'"ntly saved young gentle
mans life IL Bath County, i.y.. y f."
days ego. E"o lari:c>; n"in>l D.i:.;-
in wa!:<:n:E."n,c darin.; q storm. tooa
shelter unt:r " tree. Iir. Hurry Rid
die v"catsnc the dry Sl'r; .j,*i il t:n'
to receive severe shock ircnl a.,
lightning. "iic!, killed His, Eilc;
Dennis, WHO took hi; position.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

10 9. gT AcLuyo, Esq, ;has sold
his interest in that taluabia pape,
tho! eaf,le, Rspa,nr,a John "a sJfdd-
Joy, jr.' Esq, who will hereafter, have
entire control Of tho establishment.
Our best wishes attend them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
EsulTcctiona1y Movement CT the
Blacks Of NewbeGTy.

We condcnsc the following state
mcnt from the Nerdc1ry Herald: 1t
appears that on Sunday last, a large
armed band Of colored men assem-
blcd in the ncighborhood of Bel
mont, swearing to burn out and
kill Mr.. Jas. Chappcll of that viciu-
ity, who few days bays before had
had difficulty with Il colorcd man,
whom he attempted to drive Off the
plantation Of Mr.. Moses Anderson
at the latter's request. Some sixty
|colorcd men went to the house OF
Anderson where Chappcllwas, said
they wanted Chappell and threat,
cncd to kill him, but went off when
the M.rty in the house (somo five
in number) came out.
In the meantime the intelligence
having reached Ncwberry, Mr.
i'aysingcr the Sheriff, went down
and joined a party Of citizens who
had turned out; and night coming
Oh tho opposing parties remained
III position until morning. Mr.. Z.
then started back with ChappcIl
under arrest and another, and Gil
the road were stopped by an armed
band Of blacks, and after receiving
abuse and threats were suffered to
proceed to the village. Returning
with two young men to the scene
Of disturbance, the Sheriff overlook
4 force of constabulary and co!orc;i
inen, whom he sent on to the hos
tile negroes with orders to dispcrsc.
Proceeding himself to the scene of
the disturbance, lie found assembled
some six or eight hundred white
mon armed and mounted. The
negroes were then called upon to
surrender some sixty OF their ring
leaders. After considerable dcmur
the demand was agreed to; aud only
twenty three Of the offenders being
found, they were given up and
placed under arrest. The negroes
then dispersed and the town party
then retired home.
In the meantime wounded ne
gro had came to tow n, and reportcd
that he had been shot by one Of
Sherifl's party. An infuriatel
crowd Of the colorcd started out
and met the returning party of the
Sheriff, and after violent dcmon-
stration, and the firing Of one shot
discovered that the. suspected par
ty was not gnilty and llcncc subsid-
ed. The return Of tho Shcr;f"s
party, produced quite an uproar
among the colored in the town
which nearly produced a collision.
The prisoners were placed under
guard, and finally gave bond for
'hoir appearance. A guard WAS
Kept up at night, but in tho morn
ng all was quiet. ...
According to the Herald the nc
srocs were clearly in the wrong.
melted by bad advisers they attemp
ted to take the law into their own
hands. Such men as Joe Crews off
Laurcns seem to be melting them
Tor e:lcctioncring purposes, regard
ess of the injury which is done to
both races Let the blacks be bet
er advised, and rest assured that
heir. own true interests depend
.pon the preservation of peace.
They that '.'takc the sword shall
perish by the sword"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

REL1aIous.--Thcro. is an interest.
ing meeting going on at Shiloh, under
tho direction Of Rev. Mr.. Workman
Many converts havo boon made, and
much good has -been donog. The.nees.
ing commenced on Sunday last,
is still progressing and promises mu Oh
good. 81 ,va;1 ~ :....iti. "1.4
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

rr, The tirrHit Court for Ant1cr-
son will commence its regular Sep,
tcmbcr Term on Monday next.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

A correspondent at Luxembourg
writes thai The Sarii,:,n Of Metz is
Starving, and that beef is two uuiIors
a pound within tho fortress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

@wuo Invrs MutioI iiiadt Hasr Al r3 rscosen. ,s
NAL souL;" who suffers hom DyspepAia aha
will notqsks Sumter Bittsrs. Ails 70 eu,oy The,
g,~stcsf Haasi,D--hesl,h.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

Eng" Mr.. BarnwclI, Of the firm q
Mays, Rarnwcil <; Co., left FOR tht
North yesterday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

Il; II 90 Il fNtEi i-f}.'E
Our oorrox M MAaxEr.-our market
maj intains it's deservedly hjglf rephta,
ton. since our last issue sevonty.fye
bales avs&beensbeagbs and shipped:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23
70 Shippers i Of
H.
Cotton.
.- .',i' .... - ~. ="
. ,u . ...... ..


wv T. would give notice to all our
friends that we arc now prepared to
tsllip cotton on most favorable terms.
We will advance liborally on Cotton
for shipment when desired. We will
ship to W. c.: BEE IS CO., Charles.
ton, and HOPKINS, DWIGHT ~
ITROWBRIDGE, New York. ! ,ori.
No Commission Houses stand hight Yt
er 10 their respective markets than
the above. Our past dealings with
these houses have been 80 satisfac;,
tory tliatNYc arc prepared to PROMISE
good sales and prompt rcturns to tali
Of our friends who may put their Cot.
ton Into OUR hapds, for shipment {,
|,agg White, Smith & White.
y "'P'' ~ A'tO;s Ilt.NlJa. Ga
E,2s;i ~ EsTTvgI VN% n ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

1t ist nearly settled that the total
population Of tho ighitcd States viii
he fouud, BY tho Census now almost
completeA,5 to c. ,eeed forty-eno mil
'lions-a gain Of fully ten millions
within the last ten years, though the
war must have cost US fully q half
million Of lives.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

hnew steamship line.i To lbe .stsr.
tod between New, York and ,Livoypool
next month, oneboat each from each
port. Tho ships will .bcH Of, 1900
tons burden, and Wilt ibel named tie
Oceanic Atlantic, Pacific, Arctic, Bal:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-09-23

Mr.. VIII; Wallace, al Old and high,
iy rr>pccc'l ci!izc!! Of I.aurcils Couu.
": died Suddenly .a%t week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07

NB- a new weekly paper is to be publish
ed at Lexington Court House, to bo called
1he Lenington Dispatch. Mr.. Godfrey
Harman is the publisher.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07

iCy- The brave only know how to forgive
1t is the most refined and generous pitch of
virtue human nature can arrive at. Cowarls
dave dono good and kind actions towards
have fought nay, sometimes even conquered;
but coward never forgave. 1t is not in his
nature. The power of doing it Aowa only
from strength and greatness of soul, conscious
of its own strength and security, and above
tho temptation of rcscnting every fruitlcss at.
tempt to interrupt its happiness.
DB- A new weekly paper is to be publish.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07
= O II II r z
A Kiss at the Door.

We were standing in the doorway
My little wife and l.
The golden sun upon her hair
Fell down so silently;
small viii" hand upon my arm
What could ask for more,
Than the Kindly glance of loving eyes,
AS she kissed Inc at the door?
know she loves with all her heart
The one who stands beside
And the years have been so Joyous
Since first | called her bride
We've had so much Of happiness
Since we met in years before,
But the happicst time of all was
When kissed her at the door,
Who cares for wealth of land or gold,
or fame, or nachess power
II does not give the happiness
Of just one little hour.
With one who loves me rs her life
She says she Gloves me more'--
And thought she did this morning,
When she kissed ME at the door.
Az times it seems that all the world,
With all its wealth of gold,
Is very small and poor indeed
Compared with what hold
And when the clouds hang grim and dark
| only think the moro
or " one" who waits the coming step
To kiss nc at the door,
If she live till age shall scatter
The frost upon her head,
l know she'll love me just the samo
As the morning we were wed;
But if the angels call her
And she goes to heaven before,
shall know her when meet her.
For she'll kiss me at the door
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07
Medical Notice.

THE undersigned having per mancntly established
lGhimscf at Wahalla, offers his Professional
,setvices to the citizens and community at largo,
for tho practice Of Medicine in oil of lie branches
lie will be found at all times at his Office at his
resdence near Dr. Norman's Drug Store. ready
and willing TO give prompt attention TO oil calls.
JAMES NJ. SLOAN, M. d.
WtANIUALLA, $. O., Sept. l8, 1859. 40--t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07

esg" An old topper said that he could when
blindfoldcd, tell each of the several kinds
of liquors. When brandy, whiskey, gin and
other drinks were presented to him, he pro.
nounccd correctly what they wcro. At
length glass of pure water was presented
him; he tasted and paused, tasted again and
again considered, and shook his head; at last
he said, Gentlemen, give it up; am not
used to that kind Of liquor"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07

CT josh Billings charges the cat with
being krttcr Of afcktashun | hcv known
cat to coan tho cream all oph from tho
buzzum of a pan of milk, and then linn into
the sitting room on all four logs, and Law
down in the corner of the fire place. MS mel
ancholy as though she hadn't friend on the
face Of tho earth ".aa''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07

peA- The Paris correspondent Of the World
says: "Thc French soldiers, while running
from the enemy at Wocrth, took each ono a
corpse on his back, and so protected them.
selves against tho bullets. al
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07

EY- Since Queen Victoria took her place
on the English throne, thirty three years ago,
evory throne, from the least to tho creatcst,
has changed occupants.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07

ED" a penitential tear in value surpasses
the wealth Of words, 'UGyY
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07

DsA. llo who buys too many superAuities
may be obliged to sell his necessarics ,..I,. /.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1870-10-07

Gsg- Josh Billings thus moralizes There
haint been bug made yet in vain, nor ono
that warn't good job thcro is over lots of
human men loafng around blacksmith shops
and cider mills all over the country that don't
seem to be necessary for anything but to beg
plug tobacco and swear, and steal watcrmelons,
but you let the cholera break out once, and
then you will see the wisdom Of having list
sich mon around: they help count.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
THANKSGIVING

An act of rendering thanks, orlof{ ex
pressing gratitude for favors or mercies,
is thanksgiving. A public celebration Of
divine goodness is thanksgiving. A day
set apart for the public celebration Of
divine goodness is thanksgiving.
To day, as day, is thanksgiving, set
apart, first by the President Of the United
States and then by the Governor Of the
State, for thanksgiving. 1t is both
National and State Thanksgiving, 50 tar
as the President and Governor, without
any authority but custom, can make it
Thanksgiving. And to-day, as day, may
as we'll be thanksgiving as any other day
of the year.
A public celebration of divine good
ness being thanksgiv ing, there should be
many public celebrations Of divine good
ness to-day. Goodness is always good,
whether divine, human, animate or mani
mate. And who can separate the good
ness of inanimate nature fiom the good
ness of ipanimate nature, or either from
divine goodness? None need
90 amiss to find abundance of good
ness-divine goodness-to cele-
brate And it is well to have public eel
ebrations of divine goodness as often as
once a year How divine goodness
should be publicly celebrated is an open
question. Some would think it right
for the people to meet 10, churches and
for the minister tell the Lord that he
and the people were than kful for the di
vine goodness,and to ask him to make che
people more thankful,and to shower upor
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24
LABOR REFORM.

/
All English testimony is that co-opera-
ton is a more effectual, as we'll as more
peaceful, remedy for the supposed or ac-
tual inj justice of capital than the always
difficult doubtful, and dangerous one Of
striking work. Mr.. Hughes the champion
| oflabor reform, said this III his address
in New York the other day. And just
now Mr.. Mundella, member of Parlia-
ment for Sheffield, and great manufac-
turer, who yet is sincere supporter of
labor reform, has borue witness TO the
same fact, in an address before the trades
Unions of New York. The testimony is
conclusive, simply because it rests upon
experiment and experience more than
sufficient to settle any such question. If
labor wants to compel capital to grant
its. emands, it must enter the free arena
of fair competition. And this necessity
is as benefcent as it is rigorous. Like
other hard facts, it turns out to be just
right, as soon as it is understood and ac-
cepted. For it not only semancipates the
laborer from the powersof .coneentrated
wealth by making him a capitalist, but
also constrains him to practice temper
ance and frugality, and to improve all
his higher faculties IC teaches him the
nature, source, Importance and rights OF
capital, ana makes him in almost every
way better and more useful member of
society.
The testimony of English. experience,
to which we have referred, Is decisive,
so, upon another point of labor reform
that of resort to Boards OF Arbitration
and Cancellation to SETTLE or to anticipate
and prevent, disputes between employers
and workinen. Such boards composed
equally Of representatives from opposing
classes and conflicting interests, have
been found to work admirably ii
English centres of the chronic conflict
between capital and labor, sinsomuch
that now the principle Of arbitration and
cancellation has fairly become the com
mon law, and resort to embittering con-
tention has been given up as equally a
blundcr and crime American practice
isgdecidedly behind English in this very
important matter, butWe trust the action
Of the Crispins of Massachusetts, IN re-
gard to strikes and cooperation may be
taken as an indication that there are
Better things Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
- At@ Z" ti3l - - ----e - ---- Yfsf8,t.
An iron steamboat to piayo the Ohio
river was launched at Cincinnati on
Saturday last. q This craft, which is the
first Of iiskind on theriyers softhe South
west, is constructed Of iron plates five
eighths of an inch thick forward, amid
ships half an inch, and aft three quarters
Of an inch. She is 1870 feet long, ,42 feet
wide, divided INFO eight watertight
compartments, draws Is inches forward
and Is inches aft, and will carry 1900
tons. 1899 "5- 9.ta - a5i"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

Ith"m his divine goodness more abund-
antly. They would also have song or
two of praise to the Lord for his divine
goodness sung by the choir, and the con-
gregration dismissed with the ministerial
blessing. After these public exercises
the. would have no objections to eating
and feasting in the family circles. Others
perhaps would prefer to celebrate divine
goodness by music and dancing, and 9th.
ers still, with the wine-cup and lager
bowl.
The day and the public celebrations, Of
which we have spoken above, are not the
primary meanings of thank sgiving, and
they arelof secondary considerations. The
rendering of thanks, ,orgexpressipg graft
tude for favors ard mercies, is
the primary meaning eofl athankg-
giving, In and Ev is Of Il great I'M
portance. The rendering Of thanks and
expressing gratitude is not limited to "a
particular day or q public celebration
1t should be an every day exercise. We
should at ail times BIT 4 thankful for tile
divine goodness manifested all around us.
we should ia all thing give thanks, and
pray without casing. Our every act
should be q labor of love and our life a
Crane II Sq 1|p9ll9l p poem q, hrs4 n6t
The following is Alexander Mitchell's
speech to his friends who called to con.
gratulate him on. his eelection:o lIoNi
Ny FRIENDS AND FELLOW CIT1zENs
I am very grateful and very highly graf
fled at your approval Of my election
Although did not canvass the district
for votes, yet rest assured it was not
becansel was not DESTROYS. of, election,
and now at the final result T am much
pleased. 1t is an honorable and a very
responsible. thing to be called by the
people to represent them in the halls pfI
egislation, and l. thinkoI fully compre-
bend the position. Still as much as Il
prize the result of the election, stiImore
do prize the token Of your good will
and esteem Applause. It's but fair to
admit that in this election Owe have had
the aid Of good Republican voters, and
may they never regret their course
you have made wise choise or
not time will tell At least in your course
you have enabled the people of Walworth
and Racine to enjoy the services of an
honorable and upright Judge. Il Why
not include Kenosha p [Applause.] Again
| thank you for your kindness to me,
as I bid yon goodnight 4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

The Ad00cate says there has been ship
ped from Green Bay Including Fort How
ard), bS rail and water, this season, 3d.,
100000 of shinfle~, which have been
scattered all over the country from the
Atlantic to'the Pacific coasts, and from
this latitude to the Gulf of Mexico.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-11-24

A Neenah miller says that, though ac-
cording to the Federal currency, ten mills
make one cent, he doesn't believe the ten
mills there have made cent for a long
time.
The Menasha wooden mills turned out
during the mon b of October 8148 yards
of cloth and 5000 pounds of stocking
yarn.
Oshkosh complains that It's name is the
.scapegoat upon which all the papers, from
Canada to New Orleans, pack their old
yarns
New London has weekly paper, the
Times published by John A. Ogden
Elizabeth Cady Stanton lectures il
Milwaukee to morrow evening on "Mar
riage and Divorce"