davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

George William Curtis edits HayPcr's
Weekly, writes the easy Chair Of Harper's
MestAty, and the manners on the Road"
of Haypers Basar, for al Of which he re-
neives $4,000 wear.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

lzl<ll = - 8
Sill
5 81.
+ -: :. !,
|so S8ss Is a i.'i'foSss1 sssF
Fs.rss i N -, las,esssa = - 4
's'Av1sqs DEP ART III
.onsr ssssrs the IVA ssa
EIGHTH DAT or THIS nosfa
r. es ias slx w,Il 1 70 -
Rear Iassrs.s IRE. ~ Fires q Aprils
nrsarsr ON GOLD sD-slLvsR DEPOSITS
PAID n SANE COLI As PRINCIPAL
~ e.-H ------.--
GREAT CLEARING SALE
.tsssts1 f4gE& ID "a s.~ eTk
s 9 ., vi : sess ssges
sPR1NG DRY GOODS
oHsILL = 'aIxAses~.
sss. Canal street. .ses
.s4assa g4far 81, "a s3fsQafg
We viii ON MONDAY. the third. offer our large
and wen assorted stock Of
sEAsoHABLs DRY GOODS
VERY REDUCED PRICES.
SILKS. SILKS. s1KA
sHKs, Plain. Stripes and Checks. 1t d.
TAFFBTA SILKS. al eelers.
BLACK SILKS, at Cost as
Heavy Black BR0CADB SILK, - %. wsrth -.
LACE snAwLs, LACE sHAwls.
Two Hundred IAcf sHAwls, Is per cent below
their value.
LACE COLLARS. LACE SITS and LACE GOODS
Of every description.
Lace Curtains,
| e Curtain Lace,
Lanen Ca8brsc HanAksrchiefs,
In Tape Border, Hsmstitched, Colored, and Col
| cred B0rdered. . ~
HANDKKRCHIEFS (sll Linen) ct Is cents . dozen.
Five Hundred pairs ORSErS. ct Cost.
FRRNCH CORSETS ct IS cents.
| Five Hundred pieces WHITE JACONBT and MAIN
| SOCK, CHICK and STRIPED JAC0NBr and
NANSOOK. BISHOP and VICTORIA LAWNS,
etc., ct less than manufActurers' COST in order
to reduce the stock.
LINENS! LNBNSi LINENS!
LINEN GOODS at 80 per cent lower than any house
in the city.
SHIFTING lall Linen) at Is cents.
| IINKN sHHETING-LINEx DAMAsK,
PILLOw-CAsE LINEN,
DRAWER LINEN, etc.. in every grade,
TABLE CLOTHS.
| NAPKINS,
| DOYLIRs,
~ TOWELS,
| TOwELING. =
lssss.f sstesG a .4 CRASH, etc.
LINEN CHECK.
LINEN DRILL
| LINEN DUCK,
aud Linen Goods Of every description. at prices
| within the reach of all
BROWN LlNHN DRILL,
fine quality, guaranteed all Pure Linen, at Is cents
ayard.
TOILET QUILTS.
| CRIB QUILTS,
| TIDES, ETC.. etc.
100 pieces White and Buff PIQUE,
And everything to be found in . frst-class estsb-
lishmenf ct prices which not fail to reduce the
| stock.
O'NEILL l. GLEASON,
LINEN WAREHOUSE,
aps 1t 2dp EOS Canal street.
NEW GOODS AND NEW STYLES.
have the pleasure to inform my friends and
customers, and the public In general, that am in
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

DIcssrs Louis Stern & Brothers will sell
-te-morrow, ct ten o'clock. ct No. l6 Chartres
..aeroet, six hundred cases boots, shoes and
-hrurana ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

~ AND
DIR. 8. r. CUTLER,
DENTISTS.
Ne. IA Dauphine Street, Second Deer
From Canal.
Nitrous Oxide Gas administered. jals sdpsm
THEODOR DANZIGER & SON,
2O3. Canal sos
(B8TwzRN RAMPART AND BURGUNDY
OFFER THIS WEEK.
50 pieces WHITE PIQUES at 20 cents.
50 pieces BUFF PIQUES at 20 ceDts.
500 pieces SILK GRENADINE at IS cents.
100 pieces SILK GRENADINE ct 60 cents, worth 81.
5000 pieces MOzAMBlQUES and LKNOS. from 20
cents up, comprising some Of the most ele.
giant styles in the market.
500 dozen Gents Finished English HALF.HOSR,
sizes from nine to eleven inches at % per
dozen.
GOO Ladies' FRENCH coRsErs, all sizes. at IS
cents.
1000 dozen Ladies' Hemstitched HANDKKRCHIEF rs
at IS cents per dozen.
500 BOBBINET BARS, full sise, ut o..
50 pieces all Linen TABLE DAMAsK at IS cents
per yard
500 104 QUILTS ut 81.
200 12-4 QUILTS at 81 60.
5000 dozen Fringed HUCK TOWELS ct 1 per Dozen
cases CAMBRIA COTTON at l2h cents per
yard.
case lo4 LINEN sHEET1NG at IS cents per
yard.
5 cases full 1o4 Bleached and Brown SHEET
INGS at 20 cents.
10 pieces Black GRENADINE at 90 cents.
Cases ~ Bleached and Brown COTTONS, from
eight cents up.
cases LINEN, "a yards per piece, at 81, worth
SO.
cases CANLET JEANS ut % cents per yard
case KENTUCKY JEANS at 20 cents per yard.
100 pieces WHITE NAINSOOK 1T l2k cents per
yard.
100 pieces VICTORIA LAWS at IS cents per yard.
We coll public attention to the elegant lime Of
LACE sHAwLs just received, from - to go.
These goods were bought with Importation invoice
in hand, ut twenty-five cents ON the dollar, and win
be sold correspondingly low.
ALSO,
silk and Lace Covered PARASOLS
500 FANS Of the very latest styles.
WHITE SWISS, NAINSOOK, NULL, JACONET,
CAMBRIA, TAPE CHECKS RNBRODkRlkS,
RIBBONS, SILKS, SATINs, etc.
T. DANZIGER 4 SON,
No. "a Csnal street,
~ p Between 1ampazt 81 buzxsndy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

Charles Fechter, the alleged actor, has
sued Nos's Herald for saying that he played
Clands Melnotte s'coarsc and lecherous in
1hs extreme." Mr.. Zion has the sympathies
ef thousands of editors who thought all the
Zine that Fechter played it that way, but
sdid not say 10 right out.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-04-02

RI. Edwin Adams a. EssocA arden at-the
N Charles Theatre this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
AFeu Word. on Free-Ma.onry.

Ii is no, our desire to force the above
subject upon thereaders Of this Journal
in fact it would be going beyond our
province TO do so-we merely wish to
say few words on the subject, that has
now become a household word to
every reader of the literature of the day;
and as we are led to believe that Masonry
has commanded the most profound ad-
niration-the most searching investi-
CATION, and the most studious though,
Of the great and good minds Of every sge,
and that the mind power" 90 exerted
has given it an eternal impulse. And
from a careful study Of it ourselves. We
have become satisfied that when man
came from the hands Of the Great Gre
ator" tie impress Of divinity was placed
upon his heart-flling il With all the
tender emotions that make man God
like. And that Aasonry..free from any
secretarianism-pure and unsullied in
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, February u

Il
Mr.. Spencer presented the creden-
tials Of Mr.. Goldthwaite as. Senator
elect from the State of Alabama for six
wears from March {. 1871 Read and
laid on the table.
Mr.. Wilson, from the committee on
Military Affairs, reported without
amendment House bill relinqnishing TO
the State of Michigan the tile TO Fort
Gratiot military reservation.
Mr.. Edmunds, from the committee
on Pensions, reported back the memo
rial asking the action of Congress to
redress alleged injustice on the part OF
the Commissioner Of Pensions in dis
missing one DR.. Stillwell. Homeopathic
practitioner. from the position of ex-
aminer. Mr.. Edmunds said the COM
mi,tee could not see how Congress
could interfere in the matter. They
asked to be discharged from the further
consideration Of the snhject, which was
done.
Upon the expiration OF the morning
hour. the postal code bill came up, but
il was passed over, on motion OF Mr..
Chandler, to proceed with the business
reported from the committee on Com.
merce.
Mr.. Chandler, chairman OF the com
nittee then called up the following
bills which were disposed Of as stated :
House bill for the protection OF the
fisheries on the coast Of the United
States. Passed. On motion OF Nj.
Chandler, the bill introduced by Mr..
Corbitt to incorporate the Japan Steam
Navigation Company, was taken up.
Mr.. Bayard argued that the creation
By Congress Of corporations independent
OF State taxation and control, was im'
polite, ipjudicious and fraught with
evil consequences. There was ample
power in the States TO grant these char
ters. .-..--.
Mr.. Mcrrill, Of Vermont, offered an
amendment ressrving 70 Congress the
right to repeal, alter or amend the char
ter. Agreed to.
Mr.. Rye advocated the measure 10
the interest OF the revival OF American
commerce.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
WASHINGTON.
HrOther-in-Law Cramer Confirmed
after q bitter Fight.


WASHINGTON, February 6th.-In the
executive session of the Senate, Satur-
dsv. the debate on the nomination Of
NJ. j. Cramer to he Minister to Den
mark, was one of the most bitterly per-
soual on record. Cramer, who is a
brother in-law OF President Grant, was
originally an itinerant Methodist
preacher in Kentucky, from which State
he was appointed Consul to Leirsic by
President johnson. about the time
Giant became Secretary of War, and at
the latters request At the beginning
Of the present session, the Copenhagen
mission being vacant, the President
sent Cramers name for the office, and
it has been before the committee on
Foreign Relations until last Thursday,
when il was taken up in the
Senate. The debate took an
intensely personal turn, those opposed
to the confirmation, led, it is said, by
Messrs. Sumner, Schurz and Patterson,
arguing that Mr.. Cramer was not Of the
class Of men who should represent US
at the European Courts; that his
career as Consul at Leipsic had proved
him unfit for the position, and that it
was not an appointment which would re-
fleet credit upon the administration. The
nomination was supported by Messrs.
Chandler, Carpenter and others, and
the first is reported to have been severe
in his remarks. Some OF those opposed
to the confirmation left the Senate
Chamber before the debate closed, aud
finally it was voted to discharge the
committee from further consideration
of the nomination; and then Mr. Cramel
was confirmed, only two or three
Republicans present voting IN the
negative.
Cannot ASree-The lnyest:Satlon 81
Fraads In the indian bureau.
There is now no hopc that an under
standing can be arrived at BY the in
come tax conference committee An
attempt will be made in the House
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
Important to Army Onieers.

II The case of Lieut.. P!ice. WHO
"5,ained juigrueat for the amount oi
''ansporta,iou from the place of dis
barge to the point OF enlistment,
comptroller Broadhead has decided tina,
ne jndgmen; applies only to the case on
Th;ch it Was given, aud similar claims
vii be rejected NATL the majority ofthe
supreme Court give Judgment os the
principle involved.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
City Of Mexico.

CITY OF MEyIco. January 30.-The
election excitement is dying OF. The
prospects of Juarez are brightest The
friends OF Diaz will use their utmost to
elect him President Of the Supreme
Court Romero is replenishing the
treasury bv the sale of Church property.
1t is generally conceded that Romero,
as Minister OF Finance, is q failure.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
Ohio LEGISLATURE.

CoLuNBrs, February GA bill was
introduced in the House empowering
justices and mayors TO compel iutoxl-
Gated persons to tell Of whom they
purchased liquors, and makes it their
duty to commence suit against the eel
Ter; also. a bill 10 consolidate Wood
and Lucas counties into one county.
A resolution was adopted authorizing
the Attorney General to employ coun'
sci 10 the matter OF Quo Warrsnto Va.
The Pittsburgh, Fort Wyane Il Chicago
railroad.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
DIVIDEND.

yT,HE NATIONAL BANK OF WEST
VIRGINIA has declared Q Dividend Of
Five Per cent PHs PfH{sso's w1aSER az ssasnS Cashier
Wheeling, January S lGl JAMS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
~. Assessor First ". Va. District.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The name Of
..aac II. Duvall was sent 10 the Senate
,j-dav for Internal Revenue Assessor
'nr the Fist District Of West Virginia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07

Mr.. Bayard moved amendments SUP
jecting the companys property Mtnln .
the limits Of q State to State taxaatioh
and making the corporators indFidu,
ally liable to the amount OF stocS anu
all debts of the concern. Agreed 10.
Hamlin said there was not one Toro
in the bill about regulating commerce,
1t simply granted corporate power, 70 q
number of private individuals- IL was
a species Of legislation upon which ne
regretted to see Congress entering:
At the suggestion Of Mr. CGoett
the bill was recommitted to the commit
tee on Commerce.
Business from the committee on TOM
merce was then resumed, and, among
others, the following bill passed: 10
amend an act passed March "a, P5l'
entitled an act allowing duties on foI-
eign merchandise imported into "heei'
ing and other places.
After a short executive session the
Senate adjourned
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-02-07
CO6ee.

ooo BAGS PRIME 10 CHOICE RIO
NW CodeeL
"S MAI Old 6oyernmsut Java Conee.
Jnst received and for sale hy
feba MRKILLf.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22
Love and NitrO-Glycerine.

In Clarion county, near the celebrated
oil-producing district known as Parker's
Landing, and not great distance from
where the Clarion River mingles its pei
lucid waters with the swilter-rolling tide
of the Allegheny, has lived for years a
man named Hewitt who, coming to the
country in its earlier history, erected a
cabin, maintained an humble existence
by following his profession Of horse shoe
ing, The years glided along, and moth
ing occurred to vary the monotony of his
humble and happy life, save IN occasion
al fracas with an unruly horse, or now
and then being confined to his bed for Il
few weeks from the effects of Il mule.kick
on the Uranium, or dig in the ribs from
the bind foot of rebellious OK for
Hewitt used to pursue his trade in all its
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22
Girls, Don't Talk Slang.

Girls, don't talk slang If it is neces-
sary that any one in the family should
do that, let it be your big brother, though
| would advise him not to adopt ''pigeon
English" when there is an elegant, sys-
tematized language that he can Just as
well use. Aut don't you do it. You
have no idea how it sounds to ears unused
or averse to it, to hear young lady,
when she is asked if she will 60 with you
to some place, answer, mot much :" or, il
requested to do something she does not
wish, to hear her say, "can't see it !"
Not long ago l heard young miss,
who is educated and accomplished, in
speaking of a young man, say that she
intended 10 "go for him! !" and when her
sister asked assistance at some work, she
answered, "Not for Joe =!
Now, young ladies of unexceptionable
character and really good education, fall
into this habit, thinking it shows smart.
ness, to answer back in slang phrases
and they soon slip Aippantly from their
tongues with saucy pertness that is
neither ladylike nor becoming. 81 bet
or "you bet" may be well enough among
men who are trading horses or land but
the contrast is startling and positively
shocking when q young man is holding
the hand Of his lady-love to hear those
words issue from her lips. They seem a,
once to surround her with the roughei
associations Of his daily life, and briue
her down from the pedestal other purity
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

The following beautiful lines wore take
from the Poem delivered before the Asso
ciated Alumni of Middlcbury College, a
their anniversary in 1871, by Rcy
4. p. Wild, of Craftsbury
Where the southern sky in th, land oi ours
In its azure beauty is bending;
Where tho carols of birds in their lenfv bower
With the richest perfumes of lovclc-t flowers
In sweetness delicious are blending.
Where the zephyrs SO icndcrly whisper aud
sigh,
Their merry course pursuing.
And ian the soft boughs as thcy lis,tly dit b,
Of tho proud magnolias grand and high
In their gentle way of wooing
Twas there that he we't in peace To- reside
When the days Of strife were ending;
Twas there that he went in his manhood
pride,
To lractice principles true and tried
His country's honor defending
Bat they forced him into second strife.
Severer to him than the other;
And the spirit of bitterness grew 50 rife.
That men in their madness sought the life
Of that brave, heroic brother.
At last, with their traitorous hands unbloit.
In their deYii3h plot tlev succeed"''
One fatal night he sought his rest
cowardly bullet pierced his breast,
And he died, alono and unheeded.
lie fell for his country, no more to rise.
His work and his struggles are ended
But he died at his post, as patriot dir',
And his spirit was waited up to tho rS'es,
By angel guards attended.
First of our number of twenty &" lie
First to finish lifcs story.
First in the heros grave ~ lie,
Firet the rewards of the blcst to Try.
First to be welcomed to glory.
Genial and winning in nil his ways,
Generous gentle, and gifted,
Noby he won his country's praise,
Nobly he toilcd till he finished hi' laya.
And left us, up higher lifted.
OF the guilt of his murderers what shall we make ;
May Justice to them be meted
MAY peace and her blessings thcir 'pirit- ior.
sake
swift vengeance from heaven their footsteps
o'ertake,
And their da-tar,ily scheme be defeated
The lesson to us is IA weighty one
Oh let us forget il never;
Jehovah permitted that deed to he done.
Bat Hf also pUmtttfd that crocl 10 b, u,n. =
Ant pora Jor his glory tortpe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22
FULL PARTICULARS OF THE VOLCANIC EgUP.
TION IN THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO,

TIoN IN THE MALAY ARCHIPELAGO.
The volcano Of Ruwang, in the Malay
Archipelago, broke out after long inter.
val OF inactivity. 1t was preceded. by a
terrible earthquake, which unroofed dwell.
lings and rent them asunder. The erup.
tion was ono of the most fearful character,
several cratefs opened around the side of
the volcano. and continued their action
at the same time, the rapidity of the ex.
plosion causing tremendous roar, which
was heard all over the neghboring islands.
The outbreak was accompanied by a con.
cusson Of the sea A wave forty yards
in height, issued with lightning swept all
human beings, houses, cattle and horses
from the island. From every crater pro.
ceeded flashes OF electric lightning, and
volumes Of smoke Red hot stones, dis
rnpted fragments of rock and torrents Of
mud were thrown with immense force
high in the air, and the earth was rent
open all around the volcano. Besides
covering the whole surface of the island,
the matter thrown out accumulated in
some places forming hills several hundred
feet in height Not single being on the
island could be saved. Amid a most
terrific explosion. An island suddenly
rose from the sea.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

moments later met his betrothed runnipp
to see II he was hurt. They fed at once
to a neighboring justice of the peace, and
were married.-They have patched up
the old house and are happy, though the
mysterious disappearance Of their father
was the subject for conversation for
months after.
This is the story as told us by an old
man who lived near Henry aud Laura,
who heard the noise, and also saw where
the ground had been torn up by the faith.
er's vengeful experiment. If any one
doubts the story, the derrick is still to be
seen.-TNnsrWe, Pa.. Herald.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22
BENSUN & ,NHREWS,

Ne are selling teas, coffee, spices Of all
w kinds, mustard soda starch soaps rice,
cornstarck yeast powders, table salt, creamtartar,
&C., &c, at just the prices to give satisfaction.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

NJ Is are making n speciality of fino chew ing
w and smoking tobaccoes, and pipes complete,
with the best brands of cigars warranted to smoke
well without requiring extra exertion.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

tnOlCE canned fruits. French and American
Npickles and jcllies in great variety, London
ciubsauce for meats, pepper sauce. favoring ex-
tracts, English currants, ctron, and all such ort.
cles as suit the taste Of the most delicate.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

TERRIBLE Explosion AND FIRE ~
JERSEY CIrY.-The lower part of jersey
City was startled about one o'clock Mon
day morning of last week by sudden
explosion which shook the buildings Of
the neighborhood. The report came
from the corner Of Montgomery and
Washington streets. 1t blew out The en-
tire front of the building on both streets,
and it was then seen that the interior
was q mass of flames. Pieces of the
building were hurled in every direction
by the explosion, and the adjoining side.
walk and the entire street was covered
with sheet Of fame, The lower floor
of the building was occupied by liquor
store, carried on by two States prison
birds, named Derancy and NicGee
Over the store resided family of eight
persons. 1t is believed that the buildine
was Intentionally fired and blown up by
one or both partners in the store, neither
ofwhom has been seen since the explosion
Three dead bodies have been recovered
from the heap of ruins. The dead are
Mrs. Jennie Smith, Miss Emmeline, sister
in.law to Mrs. Smith "a young lady OF
seventeen), and John Perrine, boy aged
eleven, who resided with the family The
injured are Mrs. Robert Sharp and her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Sharp Sr. The form.
er, who had recently given birth to
child, was so seriously burned that it is
said she cannot survive. The shock OF
the first explosion being followed with
rush OF fame and smoke, the occupants
of the upper floor of the building had
barely time to escape.
Mrs Smith landed safely upon the
ground, but returned to get her trunk,
when the flames caught her clothing, and
she was burned to death. The body of
Miss Smith was found among the ruins
burned to cinder. 1t is supposed that
she was asleep and did not escape from
her room. Little Johnny Perrine was
not seen after he retired to his room for
the night until his blackened and lifelesS
body was taken out of the heaps of ruins.
One signing herself "Bricaess Barris.
ter" contributes this to Punch Life.
we are told, is trial, but he worst of il
there is no court of appeal we can 90 to
in the event Of our not being satisfied
with the result of it. For myself |
should like uncommonly to move for a
new trial.
An entomologist states that it is the
female mosquito that bites us. The cru
Ell "insecks" belong to the fair sex, which
reminds us that if man makes the law
at any rate woman makes the Language
-bless her talkative tongue and So
the mosquitoes thirst for our blood +.
called malevolent instead of ffemalevolent ,
A Prussian cavalry officer, who wa
badly wounded at the battle Of Oraelotte.
was greatly annoyed by the cries of some
wounded soldiers lying near him. He
stood the annoyance as long as he could
and then testify called out stop your
bowling over there Do you think you
are the only person killed in this fight ?'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22
DREPARE FOR THE FIRE

Insure your property in the Franklin Fire M-
.Wanee Company, of Philadelphia, Pa. Capital
100000; assets, S2,s25 900. The assets of the
franklin" are all invested in solid securities
which are all Interest bearing. and Dividends
paying.
The franklin has disputed claims
Perpetual and temporary policies on liberal terms
The Franklin is old enough and strong enough
to do business upon straight forward and honor
able principles. BENSON h ANDREWS
Agents for Addison Co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

fnrnurr TO uIs MEMORY ny cLAssaArn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22

whcrcon he had placed her, to his own
coarse level
| know the bright-eyed girl who reads
this, will think the matter over. md do
what is right, and discard slang and nm.
ladylike phrnsns.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1871-08-22
Or. WELLS EXTRACT OF JURUBtBA
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.

We will send II handsome Prospectus Of our New
Illustrated Family Bible containing over 900
fine scripture Illustrstions to any Book Agents
free Of charge. Address, National Publishing Co.
Philadelphia, Pa (l9wD