davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02
Dissertations.
alSsOLUTEON OF Co-PartnersI,in.

nESSOLUTEON OF Co-Partnership.
IL The Shoe Manufacturing firm of Hendry,
Brother & Pagan is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The business of the firm will be settled
up by the firm of Hendry & Bro, at their place
of business, opposite the Court house.
All parties having bills against the firm will
please present Them
Those indebted to US will please make imme-
date payment, as we wish to close the business
at once. N B. HENDRY,
1. s. HENDRY,
JANE PAGAN
Having retired from the Shoe business [ rec
ommend the new firm of Hendry & Bro, to the
patronage of my friends and customers Ff
Juy12-3t JAMES PAGAN
'ssoA0TIoN'-By mutual consent the
Co partnership of Ackerman & Co., has been
dissolved-the dissolution to take effect on July
LIST, 1870 NJ. J. ACKERMAN,
lulyI9-3t E. III. SEARS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

BALL AT THE WHITE SULPHUR-The Fan
cy and Masquerade Ball, on Wednesday night
last-the first of the present seasonal the Green
brier White Sulphur Springs, the Queen Regent
OF Southern watering places. was in every re-
spect, quite a success. u sJb
The Enquirer of Friday last contains an inter-
esting and graphic account of it, furnished by
Frank Smyth atlas Sidney" We regret that
want of space prevents us from giving more
extended notice Of it. The number of characters
represented was numerous and the costumes
were fine and costly. The many friends here of
little Johnny McChesney will be interested in
the following extract from the Enquirer's re-
port: trs H3a
The great incident or event of the evening
was the personation of ''Shoo Fly" by Mr.. j.
P. Cowardin, of Richmond, and Master Johnny
McChesney, of Staunton, Va, who entered in
nondescript costumes of Mr.. and Mrs Shoe Fly.
When they commenced to dance Virginia
breakdown all other dances were brought to
very sudden termination, and the desire to see
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoe Fly go through the poetry
of motion" was great, to judge from the crowds
that gathered around" .o tlEss
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

STRIBLING SPRINGs.-We are pleased to learn
that there is quite nice company of visitors at
the Stribling Springs in this county. We know
of no place where families could spend a few
months more pleasantly than at this pleasant
Summer resort The scenery is beautiful, the
accommodations good, and the water highly me-
dicinal-the Springs being Sulphur, Alum and
Chaly beate.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02
DRNthS.

Died at her home. in Grant County, Kentucky.
on Friday. the 10Th day of July, REBECCA F.,
the wife of Robert H. Kinney, and daughter Of
Lewis Wayland, Esq, decd, formerly, of Au-
after long and painful illness, in faith of a
blissful Immortality.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

THE Lowly Baptism" by IN. P. D." will
appear in the next ISSUE 1t was received after
the matter for the first page was in type-hence
the postponement of its publication till next
-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

fore buying any other. sold on LEASE PLAN
Slipper month PETERSON s. CARPENTER, Gen
eral Agents, Baltimore
HA wilkins & SHEARER, General Agents,
Staunton, Va
@g>Read the following certificates:
STAUNTON Va. 4 pril H. 1870
MEssRs HAWKINS & SHEARER:-I have been
an advocate of other machines than the Wheeler
q Wilson till your arrival Since you put my
machine in order it is in my judgment the best
Family Sewing Machine in use. l use it with
perfect ease for all kinds of sewing IT stitches TO
perfection. Very Respectfully,
Mrs. JOHN B. HOGE.
MEssRs HAWKINS s. SHEAsER-I have been
using IN my family for several years, one of
Wheeler d Wilson'S Sewing Machines, and con-
slder 1T one of the best machines in USE 1t makes
tne most perfect stitch on coarse or fine goods of
any machine have ever seen. Ny machine is
easily kept and has never been out of order
ISAAC WITT.
STAUNToN, VA, April II, 1870
Messrs. Hawkins u Shearer-I have been using
the Wheeler q Wilson machine for four wears
and consider it the best machine in use. r.
Mrs A. w. HARTMAN.
MESsRs. WHEELER s. WILSON received the
GOLD MEDAL. and the only one, awarded for
the most perfect Sewing Machine and Button
mole Machine exhibited at the Paris Universal
Exposition &c. DERBY.
U. s. General Agent for the Exposition.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, May 9th, 1868
10 WHEELER q WILSON, of New York:
SIRs-Ihe Department has received one Gold
medal, awarded to your firm on Sewing and But
ton-hole Machines, at the Paris Universal Ex-
position OF 1857. Your obedient servant
WILLIAM III. SEWARD
may1O-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02
Fertilizers.
FARMERS. Look to your Interest
liz GOOSE RUN. Augusta county Va

II GOOSE RUN, Augusta county, Va
July lIth, 1870. !
This is to certify that / used f. G. Renners
Chemical Fertilizer, and do not hesitate in say
ing that consider it equal to any that l ever
used, producing good wheat and followed by the
best stand of clover that [ ever saw. / used
about 100 pounds per acre. Given under my
hand this the 18th of July, 1870
FL. b. JONES
Fl. G. BERRY hereby certify that 1 used F.
G. Renner's Chemical Fertilizer on my wheat
last Fall, and believe it equal to Whann's or
Baughs, Butts or any other Fertilizer that has
about S35 per ton. used $50 lbs per acre. and
my wheat was better than that Of one of my
neighbors who used 200 lbs. per acre of Whann's.
A M. BOWMAN,
Bethlehem, Augusta county Va
Fl. G. berry This is to certify that I used
Renner's Fertilizer last Fall on very thin land,
and raised a very fine crop. consider it equal
to any fertilizer IN market. if not better | new
where used the Fertilizer / consider it the
cheapest Fertilizer in market, only costing S85
per ton. | would not do without my right for
double the amount 1t cost me-, | shall use no
other. c. nj. KILLIAN
BETHLEHEM, Augusta county, Va.
July l4th, 1870
Mr.. H. C. BEERY, SIR bought the right for
making Renner's Fertilizer, and used it on nv
wheat last Fall, It gave satisfaction. used
about l75 lbs. per acre. l know my wheat was
double what it would have been without it. and
the wheat is followed by a beautiful stand of clo-
yer. L used Whann's by the side of Renner's
but could see no difference. l think it is the
cheapest and best fertilizer now in use I can
recommend it most heartily and think all ought
to use it. Yours, with respect,
HENRY g. KINDIG.
CHRISTIANS CREEK, Augusta county
July IA, 1870.
Mr.. FL. c. BERRY am we'll pleased with
Renner's Chemical Fertilizer. / used 200 lbs.
per acre on thin land. l consider the increase
at least 80 per cent. We can afford to use it at
cost of $35. per ton and sell -four at So per
barrel-no mistake in that calculation think
it good economy to buy right and make our
own Fertilizer. PIT. BURKHoLDER
NEAR New Hope. Augusta county, Va,
July 10th, 1870.
II. @. BERRY used T. G. Renner's Fertilizer
last Fall on my wheat. | am we'll pleased with
it, and would not do without farm right for
five times what it cost me. On corn land or poor
land it will produce double crop.
SCOT tL.# - G. G. SHAVER
LONG GLADE, Augusta county, / o
July 10th, 1870. I
81. 9. REERY--This is to certify that used F.
.. Renner's Fertilizer last year on my wheat
l am we'll pleased with it. / consider my crop
double one. l would mt do without my farm
right for five times the cost of it.
CHRISTIAN WINE.
For further particulars address,
H. G. BERRY,
Mt. Crawford, Rockingham county, Va
or ID. 81. LANDES, Harrisonburg.
iulv0e-3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

The session of the Court of Appeals of Virgin
la, at Staunton, will commence ed
nesday, August 3rd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02
JULY, 26th, 1870.

July, Ioth, 1871.
Col. M. g. Hartman:
DEAR SIR-In reply to your challenge in the
the Court House, on Thursday night. the proper
time place to discuss the proprety of the
County Of Augusta making the subscription of
$780, 600 to the Valley Railroad, as the voters of
the County will not have the opportunity to be
present to hear the discussion. and we do not
suppose the voters of Staunton desire to hear
either of US on this subject. We would suggest
the press as the proper medium through which
to answer Augusta, as you have all three of the
newspapers open to you upon this question.
Very respectfully,
''AUGUSTA"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

Hon Jefferson Davis and Gov. Walker passed
through here on Saturday last, on their way to
the White Sulphur Springs
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02
Stauntu11 Spfrtator.

George M. Harrison, Esq, of this place has
been appointed Notary Public
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

We call attention to the Home school for
girls by Mrs Hanson and Miss Shelley. This
is small but excellent school.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

We invite attention to the professional card of
Mr. George M. Harrison, Attorney-at-law, a
young man of promise whom we take pleasure
in commencing to those who desire to have legal
business transacted -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

The Little Cleaner for July has been re-
ceived. We have frequently commended this
cheap monthly magazine for children, and it is
more deserving of good acords' now than here
tofore, as it has been greatly improved in mat
ter. style and appearance The subscription
price is only dollar per anaun. Address
Olive O. Lee, Editress of Little Cleaner" Bsltl-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02
Schools.
HIGH SCHOOL.

u CHURCHvILLE, Augusta County, Va
ID. l.. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Principal.
Sixth sessions opens 8th September, 1S70-clOses
Sth June, 1871.
Prepares boys for business, or intermediate
classes in University of Virginia or Washington
and other Colleges.
The merits of this school are attested by its
success and the satisfaction of its patrons. No
pains will be spared to insure thorough scholar
ship, and proper moral and physical develop
ment. No other first class school offers such low
TERMS:
Board and Tuition Exclusive of lights and
Washlng) ........ $780, 90
Payable half on admission, half 1st Feb. 1870.
With requirements much above the
ordinary, Mr.. Hoover combines power of lucid
instruction and thorough discipline. The char
acter OF his school has always been high.
HARRY EsTILL, Professor of
Math and Applied Math. r. M. College.
Mr.. Hoover is a man of handsome talents and
very excellent attachments. We entertain a high
degree of confidence in his success as Principal
of a Classical School of high grade and invoke
for him generous patronage.
G. |. HARRIS, Prof of Latin,
j. j. WHITE, Greek,
A. L. NELSON, g Mathematics
in Washington College
q y One of the very best schools within
my knowledge. Rev. p. FLETCHER.
1 take pleasure in bearing testimony not only
to Mr.. HOover's profound scholarship, but to his
rare ability in imparting instruction and controll-
ing the young. Rev. d. B. EWING,
Swoope's Depot, Va.
Major Catalogues containing fuller informa-
ton, &C., address, Fl. L. HOOVER,
il26-3m Churchyille Augusta county Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

The BEST yet invented for universal use. For
the foregoing fact respectfully refer you to the
following persons who own and are using the F.
f. to their entire satisfaction Mrs. VIM. A. Har-
ris, w. L. Institute, Mrs. Phillips, Va. f. Insti-
tute Mrs. James Bumgardner Jr., Mrs. James
Hardin, Mrs. Prot. Turner, Mrs j. S. Lips
comb, Mrs. VIM. j. Hunter, Mrs D. Z. Stras-
burg, Mrs Wilson, Miss Sloan, Miss Paxton,
Mrs. Capt John Woodward White Sulphur
Springs, and A. J. Dotson, Lewisburg, w. Va.
Others could be added to the list but we forbear
For SOS you can buy one with every attachment
included. j. W. NEWTON,
JUL New street. Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

y F1OQF FACK6rS
MILL WORK GENERALLY.
These Mills were first made to supply the wants
of the Planters and Stock Growers of the South,
but their fame has spread to every quarter of the
globe, and they are now sold and used in Europe
Asia, Africa and South America To supply
the increasing demand we have enlarged our
manufactory and added valuable Improvements
to the mills. AS heretofore, our mills will be
built of choice Burr Blocks, selected at the quar-
ries in France.
&8-Send for Descriptive Pamphlet containing
Treatise on Milling, sent by mail free.
Address ISAAC STRAUB & CO.,
Corner Front and John streets,
iuly5-6m Cincinnati Ohio
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02
NTON SPECTATOR Am GENERAL ADVERTISER

Judge John T. Harris will address the people
of Augusta:county, on the Valley R. r. ques-
ton as follows, viz: 7s
Courthouse.
Mt. Sidney Wednesday evening, at P. NJ
Burke's Mills. Thursday, at A P. NJ .~~ 5,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02
ID, FARMERS READ

DEAD, FARMERS READ!
Ia MARTISsBURG, VA, Jan. Ii, 1870.
MR.. DETRICK-Dear SIR The following are
some of the names of parties who have used
Bradley's Super Phosphate, viz: Benjamin Bu-
sey, OF Berkeley county, has used it the last two
years, and says its second to no other Phosphate
and recommends it to all farmers for wheat, corn
and all farm products.
Jonathan Thatcher Of Berkely county planted
some corn with it in 1868, and in the Fall sowed
the same with wheat, and last year he could
plainly see where every hill of corn was for the
wheat stood several inches higher, and the heads
were much larger ra
Adam Small has been using it the last three
years, and says it is the best wheat producer out.
VIM. McGary has used it to great advantage
and says it will pay for itself twice..
James Vanmetre has used it extensively and
says every farmer should buy it particularly if
he has poor land.
Levi Tabler, George Small, John Linton and
George Hill have all tried it on corn, wheat, &c.
and can testify TO its many virtues.
We are yours, respectfully,
JACOB WIsNER s. Sons.
~ We have the above Fertilizer for sale
and can produce many other testimonials in it's
favor. Try it on your wheat crop and be con-
vinced of its excellent qualities.
julie HENDRY BROTHERS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

RDIANOS PIANOS Ut is admitted by
4 every one that the K NABE PIANOS which
l have brought here are the best to be found in
the whole community and beyond competition.
at the factory in Baltimore and as / shall visit
Baltimore again in short time / would be glad
to select instruments for those wishing to pur-
chase
In addition to these magnificent Instruments,
which have received seventy-fve premiums in
this country and Europe, can furnish a cheap
Piano. which l can sell for $50 less than any
other manufactured in the country-and warrant
them for five years. For further particulars adj
dress, E. LOUIS IDE,
may31-3m Staunton, Va.
NIOTICE.-PROP FOR SUPER
~ INTENDING THE JUNCTION VAL
LEY TURNPIKE ROAD.-The Board of Pub
til the 10th of August next for the Superinten-
dence OF the Junction Valley Turnpike Road,
for one year from that date, in accordance with
the Code of Virginia, Chapter 70.
Bond, with security. to be approved by the
Board will be required for the faithful perform
ance Of the duties.
(. THOS. 81. DEWITT,
ju12-5t Secretary Board of Public Works.
VTVHE Russell Threshing Machine
i We are prepared to take orders for the
above named "Premum Thresher," which is
said to be superior to any other Thresher yet in
troduced in this country. We refer to Messrs.
Joseph s. Daniel Craun, and Isaac Baker, who
are now running two of the above.
WOODS s. GILKESON, Agents.
NIOTICE.-The firm of Kinney & Co. was
~ dissolved July lst, 1870, by the purchase
by G. N. Kinney of the entire assets of the con-
Germ. G. n. Kinney is alone authorized to settle
| the debts due to and from the concern.
G. N. KINNEY,
july124t E. M. GUSHING.
-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02
SeaU59ag Machines.

GEWiNG MACHINE THREAD--th
y gerry best-can be bought at
j. W. MENTIONS
for 80 cents per dozen.
julyl9- Vindicator copy
"EED FAMILY FAVOIsITE
w "SE WING MABHINE"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02
LeQ0L Notices.

.be5 nisr.uv afE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02
HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
II STATTNTON VA

HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
Ill STAUNTON, VA
Mrs. HANSON and Miss SHEFFEY.
The duties of this School will be resumed on
MONDAY, SEPT. 18th.
Circulars containing particulars can be obtain
ed by application to Mrs. Hanson. Six or eight
day scholars are desired.
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS:
English, $40, $4S and 500. according to the stu
dies pursued. -
French $50. Music. $50.
Pupils not received for less than the whole
session. july26-4w
CEILING OFF TO CLOSE Business.
October for the Pacific coast to look after his in
terests there, and not knowing when he may be
able to return, and not wishing to carry on any
kind of business in Virginia while absent. he of
fers his LARGE STOCK OF GOODS at Mount
Crawford, at Baltimore prices for cash or pro-
duce, which is as follows:
Dry Goods, Hardware, Queensware, Hollow
ware, Tinware, Notions Bar Iron Groceries,
Ready maze Clothing etc The above goods
must be sold out before October, as the house is
already rented. if not sold before that time.
My Augusta property is also for sale, which
consists Of 20 acres of timber land, at David
Orebaugh's steam mill, two fine dwelling houses,
and good stone-house at the head of Golden
Stream. My saw-mill, machine shop, black
smiths shop and other property in Mt. Crawford
will be rented.
The End quarter of the End mercantile year
has now expired. No one need now expect lon
ger indulgence except the last mercantile
quarter / will give thirty days. Debts of all
grades and characters must now be paid. And
as am now going away, persons whom L owe
must present their claims before October, or hold
their peace thereafter. l will attend to any kind
of business for any one West of the Rocky
Mountains who may desire me to do so.
july 26-tf D. A. FLICKER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1870-08-02

RADLEY'S PATENT super Phos-
PLATE OF LIME, very superior and highly
recommended FERTILIZER for wheat, corn
and vegetables. Also D. B. SEA FOWL GU
ANO. For circulars and information apply to
HENDRY BROTHERS.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08
NEW LAND FOR POTATOES.
From the Prairie Fdrmer.

From the Prairie Farmer.
After speaking of opposite results
with different individuals planting the
same variety of potatoes, Mr.. VIM. Cut
ter, Of Kansas, writing to the Prairae
Farmer, concludes that the kind of soil
has much to do with the quality of the
crop. He says:
"lt is an acknowledged fact that all
new countries raise good potatoes. I
have proved it in Illinois and in Kan
sas, and as the country becomes older
the potato seems to degenerate. The
tact is, new land is the best for potatoes
and the richest or most highly manur-
ed land is the poorest.
eff you want potatoes of the best
quality, use but little, if any, manure,
and if you want potatoes of the very
poorest quality, use an old COW yard OF
pig yard for your patch, and you are
about sure to get them, no matter what
the variety.
"Many Of our readers prove this
true or false without going off their own
premises to do it,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08
THE CHyEF-ENGINEER OF THE
KOHTHERN PACIFIC

AS our readers are interested IN
every thing that pertains to the North
ern Pacific Railroad, We copy the fol-
lowing concerning Col. W. Minor
Roberts, the Chief Engineer, from the
St. Paul Press
After experimenting the construe-
ton Of several important railroads in
Pennsylvania, he was chosen Chief en-
sineer Of the Imperial Don Pedro Rail-
way, runing from Rio Jauerio back in
to copper regions, be,oad the noun
tains. The irst $50 miles, stretch
ing across the low marshy region lying
between the ccast and the mountains
was constructed by English engineers
Emperor Don Pedro, not satisfied with
the work done, gave an American con-
pany, composed Of Messrs. Roberts,
Watts, Hanna and others, the next
275 miles to construct. Col. Roberts
took charge Of the work The eighteen
miles embracing the mountain region,
presented almost insurmouutable OF
stacles-sharp and rocky activities,
with ceep, narrow valleys intervent-
ing. Sixteen tunnels and seventeen
bridges were necessary to complete the
first l8 miles-costlns over five mil
lions Of dollars. The work was done
by Ladrone ,laborers hired at the rate Of
$50 year. If one was killed, his mas
ter received $50 as full equivalent.
| After leaving Brazil, Col. Roberts
was chosen superintendlng engineer Of
the great St. Louis brid ge, intended to
span the Missis ;ippi river.
There can be no doubt that W. Mil
uor Roberts oday stands fully equal,
in ever necessary qualification, to any
other civil engineer in. the known
world.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08

THE Troy Times thinks Grant
displays his usual good sense in ex-
pressing calm confidence in the sue
cess Of the Republican party in 1872
and in seeing nothing to suggest q
doubt of that result in the elections
of this Fall. The Democratic pa
pers, it says, with the help of a
few disafected Republican journals,
are making terrible ado about
the "moribund condition of the rar-
ty in power" bat their thunder is
only the banging of tin pans behind the
| political scenes. The Democrats are
assisted by turbulent but inslguii-
cant clique of ultra Free-Traders.
Noise, however, does not alter facts.
The simple truth is that this is the ssoff
year," and is no exception to the gen.
eral rule. In the second year of every
Administration in the history of this
country the opposing party has made
gains at the polls. The Republican
party is doing just what the American
people wish its Government to do bY
giving strength to the National credit,
building up Americans interests, and
there will be no call for a change, ..
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08

Tho small steel chain which winds
round the }usse Of watch Is about
eight inches in length, and contains up
ward Of five hundred links, riyeted to-
gether. It is not thicker than a horse
hair, and the separate links can but
just be perceived with the naked eye,
Modern Invention has as yet discovered
no substitute for this chain equal to it
in slenderness, strength and hexibility.
Most Of these watch-chains are manu-,
factured at Christchu7ch, in Hants.-
The links are punched out by girls from
plates Of steel, and very young girls
pick up the links, and rivet one to an
other. Wasch-chaln manufacture has
been the staple of Christchurch for
nearly century-iu fact, ever since
pocket watches began to be generally
carried. "a
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08

The present Charles Dickens does
not at all resemble his father, but is d
quiet reticent nina, about thirty years
old, with heavier features and rounder
face than his father. He is an indus
trlous worker, of excellent judgment
and literary taste, and promises to equal
his father in the conduct of Gall the
Year Round" -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.)

Firm must be the will, patient the
heart, passionate the aspiration, to &C.
cure the tul6llment Of some high and
lodely purpose, when revery spreads al
ways its beds of roses on the one side,
and practical work summons to its tread
mill on the other.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08

-"Carrie," of the Boston 7rauez-
e., says if women we're as particular in
he choosing OF a husband as men are in
he choooing of virtuous wife,.a NOR
al reformation would soon begin. q
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-12-08

George Elliot says: "Half the
sorrows of women would be averted if
they could rcpress the speech they
know to be useless-nay, the speech
they have resolved not to utter"