davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30

lot, so to spcek, no chance being given
for members to earn either glory or
shame by their responses to the pastors
appeal. The end justifies the means,
however, for more than the needed
amount was promptly subscribed, and
Beechers church Of the future will be
built at once.
1t must be confessed that the plan
contains some good as we'll as novel
features, and if the building shall
prove to be correct symbol Of the spirit
of the congregation, it will doubtless
work out good results. We like, es.
pecially, the appliances intended to
strip the church of its associations of
terror aud WEAKNESS to the young
mind. The numerous and wide open
doors of the projected edifce, also
If they are meant to attract the poor of
this world to sanctuary where love
shall dissolve all class distinctions. and
where no foolish display Of pride and
fine clothes shall stun the unfamiliar
eye of poverty-will teach q lesson
which many other churches may take
to heart. On the whole, in these days
of social experiments, the practical
working of this Elmira effort to social.
ire religion may well be watched with
interest.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
PRINCESS LOUISE NO ANGEL.


The marriage Of the Princes. Louise
with tbs Marquis OF Lorne was not, accor-
ding to late English gossip, by any means
the love match Il has been popularity sup.
posed 10 be, and the welded pair are now
far from happy together. The story is,
that the Princess inherits her mother
quick and imperious temper, and the two
women had such frequent qurrels that
the peace Of the royal domestic circle was
quite destroyed. The marriage Of the
Princess and her residence elsewhere be-
ing the only resource in the emergency, n
certain number Of young noblemen were
selected and invited 10 Windsor Castle,
and the Princes required TO choose hus-
baud from among them. She obcycd, and
her choice fell on the young Marquis
but there was no more love between them
that usually attends such bu.iness-like
arrangements. The result has been, that
the Princess temper IL as bad rs ever,
only IL 10 exercised on a new object. The
exclusion Of the Marquis from the royal
circle, and the consequent separation oil
him from his wife on state occasions, is
said 10 be owing ~ these conjugal diff
ence, and not TO any law Of etiquette
1t is even reported that not long ago tho
Queen was sent for, and went down To
Carmont, the residence Of the young
couple, to prevent a complete rupture.
All this accords so well with what is
known Of the relations between Victoria
Aad Albert that it 10 probably true.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
DEATH OF THE MOTHER or THE Hos. wM

sTAsBERY, AT THE AGE or l02 YxAIs
Died, in Newark, New Jersey, on the
eth af July, 1871, Mrs. Francis Finley, at
the great age Of lo2 years. Her maiden
name was Winsns, Of the New Jersey
family Of that name, q relative 20 Ross
Winans, Of Baltimore. She was born in
1853, and was married in 1888, 10 the late
DR.. Jonas Stanbery (who died in Zanes-
vile, Ohio) and afterwsrd TO Professor
Finley, Of Princeton College. Hon. Will
liam Stanbery, Of Newark, Ohio, now SO
years Of age, is her only surviving child,
and made svisit couple Of years ago. Mrs.
Finley was . lady Of strong intellect and
mind, assisting Professor Finley in his
studies. She was personally acquainted
with General Washington, Dewitt Clinton,
Washington Irving, Robert Fulton, and
many Others Of the great and distinguished
men of her period. Her fathers house
was frequently the resort Of Generals
Of both armies in the Revolution, and
she had vavid memory Of all the stirring
events Of that period in her vicinity. She
was years old at the commencement and
10 at the termination Of the war, and was
probably the last link that connected the
present with the revolutionary history o!
New York and vicinity.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
RoAsTISa AAAcIoR.
from Don Piatts Capital

lrfoW bou thpihlsl
Lord, how did laugh a, old Dean,
father OF Julia Dean, one night, he was
playing that funny old king TO Booth 8
Richard one Internal cold night in Buff
falo. When Booth stabbed him the awk-
old buffer fell fat on the register Of the
stage. Some devil Of an actor seeing this,
ran down and told the Wild Irishman at
the furnace that every body was frsnziod
on the stage-to rush up the fires. We
who were IL the secret watched the result
First the dead:king broke into q profused
presperation while Riehardwas delivering
his long soliloquy. How the dead king
did sweat. But, as the FIRE increasd, he
began 10 wiggle and squirrn. The audience
was startled so see the body culver and
the legs give little post mortem kicks
not In accordance with the text. We
could hear him mutter 10 Richard:
Hurry up, cuss it; hurry up I'm
roasting hereW
But Richard continued rolling out his
keavy::thunder Us slow and deliberately rs
II his royal highness were resting on a
bed OF roses At last when he groaned
out, Down, down to hell, and: say sent
thee thither" his departing msjesty rose
up and walked of the stage, rubbing his
back as IL he felt ridiculous, 10 the utter
amazement Of the audience. But Booth
was equal 10 the occasion. Striking an
attitude, he roared out;
Can such things be,
And overcome us like summer cloud
Without our special wonder?
Dean got black eye and broken
nose while attempting to kick the Irish
man.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
DC. per
,ese and
A FORTUNE WELL SPENT.
fFrom the Courier Journal. 1

IRON the courier JouInuil
Asa Packer, of Mauch Chunk, J. 81 Lou
syIyania, has made avery large forth abou
among tho coal mines of that State, al 10 IN
,onVwing the example Of the late Geor o,,,,
neapody, ne Is making an excellent use OH'"y
wniie nc lives. In 1866 he found the.o 81
Lehigh University, "as Polytechnic n-Sanc
sitution, having special reference to the 2
mining interests OF the coal regions. +" ueY
began byan appropriation Of half mil hin
non OF dollars, the greater part Of which
has been expended In erecting rnagniG
cent college buildings and handsome van
houses fore the faculty; and now, notW.
satisfied With what he has already done a s
to give The Institution start, he has y.
made these propositions TO the board of Y,
trustees The institution 10 ~ be here ~
after undr the anipices'of the Protestant tri
Ep'scopal Church. The tuition is 10 bod
absolutely free In all the regular clussesrre
The original endowment Is TO be in
creased by $3.50 900 az soon Ms the board wi
VI trustees raises $4,000. A snoaaa. ri,t mel
Of s260,000 will DO bestowed when sec car
ond $4,000 is raised by the board
Until tho first $i25,oOO IL raised, Then :,
generous founder will give $4,000 n" !"
year towards the incidental expense
Mr.. Packer is a member Of the Democrat =
ic party. Ho made his mony honestly, T.
and he Is spending II nobly.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
HHt curcE on TER FumvEt


''' fs'' N t"' n'1'aug nouoy
. ''''i N''* ~ The 'rr"t " .''e l5n.l
".'i'''' ~ = erusn'es' u aH sIle.
-''''F AUG trN my f''wt n' ice CHI.
''-' ''''ene' 81 'ut srhp.. t.u-ya
tre uurn.r, performance. vt.a .a,
...r .a, Ia ia. N.s.,p-,,s.,, ............
Am. r. .,.,,.,-,...a a., O.. .,.....
niI'tl sdrl'1,l's "a ~ e.r',4
49, Id -..
't.r-. e.. va, 1, q. -,,,- g.. a..
,-.............-
S.f.' '-'- ,.it-e N.'t
II-l4l sas+,s-' .e-.s .t-,.sr.,... .s..
...A......
- IVA .a-'-s''it. u rlil ss'pa-
- t.4T III. ~ 80. ....
i.-.r.. s.s...-. I''
-''t - - --s !, baEelef
The h@F lhgA2. T. gg,I.,ik v.fl
.Lg.u....s,.s,.,. t,.,
-. 80 80 'ibsf-l t!il9'
MItl''E' ~ klmira, New. 1yfk
lHa.much .. H.. ,.,-.,.....
NJ, e.. '''''.'1' reporter A"
i'''ehsf' enterprise puts him.s!
OF Oath ths, his s,,,y :. ,a;,l..I..
nor, ~. a. "e''n'' ma
'.e' We are encouraged 10 max
'''ne sr'raets from hi, ds,:riptiou O
this "hew as,a,,o..n -, -,
in, IT,. =" III church'bui!d
"e ''Il'wing is the materia
part OF Marks article
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30

CHOICE WoRps.--Cherish thy mother I:
brief perchancs the time may be that she
will claim the care she gave; past are her
hopes of youth, her harvest prime of joy
on earth, her friends are in the grave, but
for her children she could lay her heart
gladly TO rest among the cherished dead.
o mother mine, grant meier forget, what
ever be my grief OF what my JOY, the
unmeasured, unextinguishable debt 1 owe
thy love; but make my sweet employ ever,
through my remaining days, TO be TO thee
~ faithful a. thou vert 10 me.-Betht0se.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
CuILDREN's COLDS.

The following is an excellent and safe
remedy; Take onions, slice thin, and
SPRINKLE loaf sugar thickly over them;
put In the oven, and sumner until the
Juice Is thoroughly mixed with the sugar
~ makes thick syrup, very nice. Give
teaspoonful as seems 10 DO needed, fou
or 1--WE times day.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30

nS5-It 10 q singular fact that the ablest
and most influential journals now pub
i,shed in Italy are either edited or con.
trollsd by Jews. In Rone the liberal
journal most read is edited BY jew.
They demand liberty Of conscience, and
diaGusa the religious questions now upper
most In Italy With great Intelligence. and
perfect freedom.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
GIVING "spIRIrs TO BABIES.

One OF the best known and successful
physician in America writes: Spirits
given TO a baby, or, what Is much the same,
drank by the mother, is poison for the
body, and may be the starting Of a habit
which leads to RUM
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30

Ed5n The knotty will question in. Connec-
follows The estate is to no divided into
nine parts. The boy has four-ninths, the
mother three.ninths' the girl two-pinths.
In making this decision the Judge recon-
mends that in future women whose hus.
bands make such Wills should DO careful
not to produce such unexpected complica-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30

Ia .'aN luh Nuilu % e"ultnr RuulitiI,,
Eir "grJrc a consistent uul uitiq'.-
'''s"so !"G' 4 nai N iH.snsf L. { s.ratgn
10" G"nmi ngr'os pu:.,r--p t,ra, 0ron.
"''1D'7''vyd b, td' tH-ioa'yg q,mo5,n.r.
- american lwiiic .a"Oug ro uaf
t~sHs, ggu-a
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30

TH HnA4.AE vEEi..' Hr'L4E~I'
Ianl l. n..suy 8 g.. ny, rcuir-I tia ,la.
.scriaisr pr,s, tie Tsrt,, Jasr Ielt,u o.
bs IsJhI sr 1lus1t. flAirl. ri. Hest-s -
~ atIGi,iR-' O.. saitisr iII4.,-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS NEWS.
(Gsthered from our exchanges.)
JACKSON COUNTY.

The first Lutheran church OF MUIR
physboro WAS dedies.ed on last Sunday
Rev. Francis Springer Of Springfield,
delivering the dedics,ory sermon.
A Ere in Grand Tower, on Sunday
last destroyed several frame buildings
fronting the river, lodge property belong.
ing TO The Good Temp,srs, surgical instru.
nsnu o. D.. Rogers, and other property,
The FIRE is believed 70 have been the work
o. AZ ineendiary.
The Ma'physboro Aryrs says:
The engine house Of shaft No. l was
discovered 10 be on FIRE about o'clock, on
Monday morning last and before sufficient
force could lie mustered together. the
ooEst with al It's surrounding buildings
uAs consumed. The mos; valuable en-
cInt belonging 20 the works, and all the.
sitting machinery was totally destroyed
The company have host OF men at work
cleaning away tie embers preparatory 70
erecting more extensive work. The loss
Il esiin Eiea a; $50. 900.
UNION COUNTY.
"A cslst'ose is being built in Dongo-
There j. lull in the fruit trade of
Cobden-ihe early crop is about gathered
and the late one no. fairly commenced.
The Jouesboro Gazette says:
"Jn Monday last. Western Saratoga,
the large twO-siory frame dwelling of HI
ron henoyar was discovered to be on fire
. s. Ia. +t.ss -r.1I;ro 8
II, contents wa consumed. Loss probab-
rs 800 and no insurance; cause of the
Ere unknown
JOHNSON COUNTY.
NO clue to the Murray murderer.
In Vienna they write their election
TICKETS.
Livery township in johnson county
hu, posl-ofice.
apples, potatoes and peaches are now
su,d il the Vienna market at J0c a bushel.
il s, believed that the largest crop Of
corr ever grown in johnson county is
nov il the feds.
A new poe. Office, 70 be known &c pre-
seiH aud future generations ss Baneum, ha.
bseu eststlshsc in The northwest part Of
JVhuson county.
--3he postpl sstef 4, Vienna receives
S.sJ Tor d years service, which hs dpes
not conslaer quits money enough 70 pay
hilo Tor carrying nsil u1s,ter " iis owners
% the side walk, which the Vienna pso-
d. want him 20 DO.
FkASKLIS COUNTY.
A horse, belonging ~ NJ. Henry
Koleson, living nsar Murpbysboro, wal
stolen from the owners stable Z few day,
sgQ, The horse IL sD,re., fifteen and ,
hsH hands high, b1,h hind fee. white
With li.iie white ia the forehead. and il
.Dgu; eigh. yesrs Old.
The Benton Slandard says: "Jamel
Be,iy.s weil-kl9~n citizen u this county
received ts;egrsm On Saturday lasi, IN
forming him ,hs, his son, Richard Beatty
sh0 rssr:s1 10 !bs nsighborhood Of Jack
s0D viiis, IN tsis state, bad been murdered
~ lhs preceding sysbibg. SopArliGalsrl
AZ ~ he snVrGe, were given. Ar. Beatty
ls'. ig' J&csSOnYi!is Oh Sunday, aud Ia
-. %, fs:.rge1.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
Far rTssuiu. l61.
JAMES 4 DOOIITTLlE..


6.tli,c, o to urepOi. " "a. iutoau dsa.-
r-7'utfr c0fr3Hi5n.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30

"a os,Sai o ALEuu9iS-soDanit o a. tit'
sarn H. 0HU,VDgrsaIt TAU q, sJiiAgu NiNot,
ssai-'usClls' sl1'd. s.ssl,, 81 io1rtss a|i'.
:issca 1. ss1bctt tatsrst' o. ~ u..iui
sttL tIrya t,rrotHg rrrul4ltsl.. N I.a.
Ia 0a'ui a pdtrVExsla0 u'tGtllCi r,ltrr rs.
trf--7lra-sg hrstrtSs -so..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
COAL
CAIRO CITY COAL

r. ,.-p~-re a. ai.pa' .ruarrr.-. 3D. 80. '~'i
uuAItf o..
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-30
PTTTSBTRG AND ILLINOIS

ntIH.Ps .i ~ fiaIidr- iirDs nfini n .sl.
W .sENEE N tir fiDu Inrd henry ste II
ftliurts. Hnial vii ~ara'v' p~umlr Rthantiur
TIL wilti" A. MIN 4 viii ir-iut uBa niuut
slti, Ftean,nrf a. al hnli' nc2if
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-02-10
SeWing MGchjnes =!
COMPETITION DEFIED.!

We sell tie Singer, Wheeler &. Wilson
HoCe, Elliptic, Gyoce,. Il BoEor. Weed
PaThon', Keystone, Biccs, CoH .HcdaI. IL
n'cricaH Continuation, Daris, Empire, Pin
hic &c Lynn, UHcor q. GiLJs, ,ciM comDyele
oUlft, tatet Improvements, all ertra atfach-
ments anil case at 500
The Wilson, F0i,om, NcLcap Il, HooDer.
hartman d. FoUtoa ,cHh oufff, in,Droge-
n'ents, all c.ctra attachments anil case al
S3S
THE Buckcye, Diomon5, Americon, HoD,c
Shuttle, Bristol ,cdh ouLfL toJle, otfach-
meDts 0Hd case at $50.
The Comm0a Sense, Oci0g0n. BgDnlr
anil aH oiher hand B,ochac5 trih o,,,fj.
hemmcy oHd tucker at So No toy ma.
chimes sod
a complete SCI .of afiochmesh far AeDl-
ming fine, co0rse and ride, bipd,ag an
moieri0l, guHiDg. uchjng ond u,ghiay Hr
neat Tuck, rg6i,Hg and g0herme. aosay a..
ray wW baaiHy oi'oycttcr jLoIe ~ r,,.l
any m0chiHe only tie complete SET goI5.
KNITTING MACHINES Tile limit
M 500 NE Crime of $40: He HuLL.l.
Di0moud S27 the B,rktorI. 1n,r,coa
Eaict, ND,r HorcH go.
TIC MIR s..
When me mop,y IS aut .-H me- or,1eJ
re ship vH an f,c,yit ct0ryrs pge1oty o.
FIR ms Ho Hianvppj, NJ eont r ~ n ln
rcceW gf haJ no omoung amt -horgl.
addod
+. PERKINS Is. 60.
511 EiUy Nrrsy Uyr,s,...t. mn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-02-10
Still Ahead p!
Our Gro TS o - on
ID O Il L 4 Il ST TORE.

We 'sant good relioLIe ogeah IN ereyu
part cfdte Country. By cmployipg 1otr
spare time to form Gibbs ant sending as
orders, you can obtain tie most HjcraI
commissions, either az CASH or MER-
CHINDISE, and all goods sent JY as
'cW be as represented, and zee guardn,ee
satisfaction 10 cccJy one dcaling ,ciM our
house
Agents should collect ten cents from ere.
~ customer, and ./orcardt to as IN adrancc.
Ior Descriptive ChcchS Of tie goods zee SELL
Tile hoiclcrS If The MccLs haze me pyiy
Hcge a either purchasing the article there
On desc,jbed, or cfcrchangiag far any ar
rcle mentioned on orr CdtaIoyue, nun,Lcy-
my occr 500 different articles, not one NJ
'rhich can be purchased in tie usual ran
TOR tic same money.
The odcGHtdges If first sending Tie
Giecks are these We are coustanGy LuD
'"g small lots cf ocry raluaJIe goo,5s, ,chirh
arc nat on our catalogues, and for 1chich
IRE issue chccL's till alt are soM !; Lesi,2es.
)" creyY citJ, IRE aoiUput chechsf far WATcu.
Is, QUILTS, BLANKETS, Dress PATTERNS,
ar some ohicr article Of equal caluc.
We do not obcr n singie article Of nacr-
chondise hat can he sod IN rcguIar deal
crs at oiu' price. w do MT ask you IN
ing goods froDl as unlcss ire can sell MeD,
cheaper than you can obtain hcm IN ann
other 'oay, -aehite the greater part If our
goods are sold at about
Onehalf the Regular Rates.
Or stocb consists, in part, orMe Iollo,g-
ing goois:
SHAwLs, BLANKETS, QUILTs, CoTToNs,
GNGUhMs, DRESs GooDs, TABLE LIN
IN, Towels, HOSIERY, GLOVES, SKIRTS,
CoRsETs, &c, &c.
SILvER-PLATED WARE, SpooXs PA.
TED on NICKEL SILVER, DESSERT Forks,
FIyE-BoTTLE PLATED CAsToRs, BRITAIN
MA WARE, CLASS WARE, TABLE AND
POCKET CUTLERY IN GREAT VARIETY.
ELEGANT FRENCH AND GERMAN FAN
cY GOODS, BEAUTIFUL PHoToGRAPH Al.
BUNS, the newest and choicest styles in
Morocco aud Velvet Bindings
GOLD And PLATED JEwELRY, OF THE
NEWEST STYLES.
W. hare GfSO mude arrangements 5ikI
some If The lcadiHg p,,JL.djpg houscs hat
'rW cvabie ms 10 scH the aandard and I1t.
c' 'rorhs fPoPuiar au1iors al aJoH oue.
hoJ The rogVl1r price such as BYRON
MOORE, BURNS, MILTON, and TENNY,
SONS WoRKs, IN FW cir oua CloH
BindiRgs, and hm3reds At oHcrs.
These and cyeryHpg else tDr
ONE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE
In creyy oyder amouaiiBg 10 oycr $50,
accompanied BY tie cash, the dgc,R man
re'oi $500 oHd IN crly or3er orersIO0.
Sl.GO may be- rohuued IN
PAY THE EXPRESS CHARGES.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-02-10
WE AND IIUNIOR.

Hsss~A Clergyman, meeting little boy
Of lis acquaintance, said--'This is quite a
stormy day, my SON Yes, SIR said the
boy, this is quite wet rain The cler-
gymau, linking to rebukc such hyperbole,
asked ii he ever knew Of other than wet
rain. Il never knew personally of any 9th
cr, said the boy, 'but have read in a
certain book of time when it rained fire
and birthstone, aud / guess that wac not a
wet rain =
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-02-10

BSD'A newly arrived coutrabaud from
South Carolina, who asked for lodgings at
the New Haven station-housc the other
night, wore no less than six coats, aud in
the pocket Of one bottle containing a taste
Of Jersey lightning was found. When it
was produced the mendicant, with an air of
Indignation, exclaimed, who put dat ar
bottle in my pocket? De man dat did dat
ar am no fren of mine
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-02-10

E1'A gentleman dining at hotel where
servants were few aud far between despatch
ed lad among them for cut of beef At
ter long time, the lad returned, and pla-
cling it before the hungry gentleman, was
asked, Arc you the lad who took my plate
for this beef Yes, sir, Bless me, re-
sumedthe hungry wit, how you have grown
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-02-10

a DIAMOND SToRY-The New York
Nod tells ola Brooklyn lady who took pas
sage on Broadway omnibus, with only So
IN Der purse, and who was particularly
struck by the appearance of fellow passen-
ger, who was dressed in the most maguif
cent style, and wore on one of his fingers q
superb diamond After getting on, Of the
omnibus she found her pocket had been
picked. The editor goes on to say:
She wondered, all the way there, who
had picked her pocket, and blamed, alter
natoIy, all the hoGest people who bad rid
den with her in the stage but she never
for moment hsrbored a suspicion of the
gentleman with the ring aud things. She
got home and told her ueigLbors, who con-
soled her, In the usual ueighborly way, by
"hoping 1t would be warning 10 her :"
"she was very lucky to get of so easy
etc, etc. She told her husband, who
laughed at her till she cried, she saws. then
kissed her and gave her $40 to buy new
purse a friend dropping in after dinner,
she bad to tell the story all over again -
Strange to say, he suspected the gentleman
with the solitaire
WAS he in when you paid your fare ?
lie was.
Could he have seen your purse, and
where you put itp
"Why, of course be could"
"Didn't be get up and then SIT down u
gain--the second time beside you 2'
Gle did, but"
"Wherc's your pocket p
"Why, here" said the lady, pluuging
her nervous fingers (for she was excited
by the ross-qucsiioning) deep into the peck
ct Of the dress which she still wore-"righ
here. And, God bless me !" said She, a,
she withdrew her hand again, "as IN ;
living woman, but here's the ring -
Sure enough. The exquisite, in abstract
ing the purse, had left the solitaire behind
bin. a Broadway Jewclry values it at 81
/ 500.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-02-10

Rs5' Patrick Kelley, of Newark, has dis.
covered a certain cure for neuralgia. He
had suffered severely from that painful dis
case, and tried the experiment of placing
his head on a rail and letting train of cars
pass over it. The cure was instantaue-
Gus. We wouldn't advise anybody to try
the remedy.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-02-10

ES-A lady in London got the idea into
her head that the devil was in her, and hung
herself. If women go to hanging thcm
selves for little thing like that, they are
going to be mighty scarce, that's all.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-02-10

EE-A Western editor remarks that the
thermometer stolen from bis office will be
of no use where the thief is going, as il
doesn't mark higher than 312 degrees.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1871-02-10
Turnpike Notice.

DURSUANT TO- the provisions .rar trt,fr.
Legislature Of West Virginia. entitled ..tr
Set 90 Incorporate iha North and South E-.r.H-
e Turnpike Company ue .adar rrrl U.rI.
m.ssIoners. duly authorized havr CO.'S. I.r aa,.-
ei books of subscription o. ODE Capitol -to.. 10
tid Company. BOZ hares ~ Twenty Dollar. each.
900 hr Irt and Second NHrnua. HrH.. U.r-
berlauf Maryland under ODE direction ~ ff-
win >hnyer and EdRio g. Moore f.es -e-rr..
lively. ari 80 frankfort West r.--f-.s rt trr
Store of John Brady. Esq under direction as
John Brady Hiram AIkiro and Nmro1 af.
ksqs.
AND w KEECUEEN
THOMAS PERRY.
j. PHILIP ROMAN.
'DuIn..s. t,u.ls.
September 1870