davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27
I'M A SINGEI, ,


just one month tad Dovinds hsen nar rie,i tese
When the dear little pnas came and ssten Ely
With the cunningest "pseRers" that over were
whi sr;rs !. "Ha'1's' @a'' h1ea Sewing Ma
Cfcourre con..r t.d. wis y. W fAsband roulf,.
If il cratm me A thousrnd. deny her couldn't;
SO asked s'y pct aslandly what kind thsd
have bought. -
Aud uegcstel Hove. as W iseiy thought.
och Dickv, how can your" she cried with
pout:
"Whv it's noisy and slow VI" - have ii abons
And for goodness don't mention a Grover
Baker"
(she said it 80 cross, ia great mind to faass
"Sor Wheeler & Wilson; it sews gsei eaa
minute, =.
But sasmeyt thing you know the Old yIagf5 SCI
in II: . ~
Now Dick when ! went with WANNA "a tbe rs.-.
saw such dnck. or, tie s1ee.esi thing /! t,i..
Twas a spirit, twas an elf, twas afairr inca.
nate,
With sre.d-here.I. in Interrupted her, tsoAdarn IT,
truce is your notions. so high flown and green
What's its NAME. lore? "Ay pick7, IFS the
SlNGER lmean.-
get her Singer Machine. aud she says it,
iustthe pest ever made, and that she wouldn't
have other.
GwoRN SEWING MACHINE STATISTICS
\ J
THE SINGER SEWING MACHINE AHEAD
The Singer s,ld '62.,:l more than the
Wheeler and Wilson.
The Singe, sold 1870. ~. more th,.n Gre.
yer and Baker.
The Singer sold l41 sos more than As
Weed, -:
The Singer sola l4T eco mere than i,e
Howe Machine Company
The Singer sold. 1919 ncrs. THAI IS
American Bu.tonhole.
The Singer sold lsl .sca' more thar shs
original Howe Sewing Machine Gonna.
The Singer sold 170,e63 rore thsE ~
Domestic.
The Singer sold ia 1871 IN sll l9, so ma
chimes.
What better testimony can Won give COM
peti;ors! R.. HUGHES. Agt,
iAr WospsTocK, Va.
ASONG FOR THE SINGER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27

The freight train on Monday last was de.
tanned by land slide ut Dismal Hollous N
damage other than the delay of the train
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27

OFFICE
" STRAsRpRG, Va, JUNE Sd 1872
To the creditors of Erasmus pitlnan
secured in deed of trust executed to the
late S c. Williams, Trustee and all others
concerned
You are hereby required TO take notice
that have fixed upon Saturday. the 9th day
of July next, to take proof, and An account
of all the debts of Erasmus Pitman, secured
and intended TO be secured by deed of Trust
executed by said, Pitman to the late Saml
c. Williams, At which time and place you are
required to attend Done at The instance
Of the Statutory Trustee, and given under
my hand as commissioner in chancery of the
county court of Shenandoah county, the day
and year dist above written. {,
june 6-4w. E. Z. STICKLEY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27

neA-. Pimples and brown spots on the face,
Eruptions, Blotches, scrofulous Diseases,
and all sores arising from impure blood, are
cured by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27
$4,000 REWARD

Will be paid for any case ssthst Dr.. LEISURE,
Fever and Aguo and Dyspepsia Remedy fails
ito make a complete cure. 1t contains no iniu
rious drugs and is frea from quinine. Re-
member that it is better to, spend sl.1 under
the above guarantee. and bslcurei than throw
away 25 Gems for worth less nostrums. Sold
by all druggists. or sent by mai q, express to
any address. LEFHURE + co. pf Frank lin st
Baltimore. Md.
NAV So-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27

Wool WOOL
The undersigned wishes to purchase for cash
a large quantity of wool delivered at the Fac
tory
IN EDINBURG, VIRGINIA.
for which the highest
MARKET RATES WILL BE PAID
in cash or goods. Persons wishing to sell
their wool for money or exchange for goods
are respectfully requested to call and see me
L am'uow e. ( !, -9-t.
MANUFACTURING EVERY DESCRIPTION
of woolen fabricks, consisting in part Of
KERREYs, CASINETTS,
JEANS, LINSEYs,
BLANKETING AND ~.
CARPETING, STOCKING YARN
and Roll Carding Pulling and Dying of
colors done in the best manner. Call or
address me at Edinburg. Va
m TT. JNO. ]. JOHNSON.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27
BAKERS PLOW

! a. BAKERS PLUW
The undersigned do not hesitate to say tina ,
among the various kinds plows used by us,
A. BAKERS NEWLYINvENTED WROUGHT
SHARE PLOW
putup with two different cutters, is the best.
itturns better, and with aiighter draft than
any other. .He has thispiow andva,ious other
plows for sale; and if any one wants
>. A go Cd, Phi o ", !
be will do well tp.call on him. We commend
him as tried. skllful and Inexperienced Nechan
ic, and as . faithful workman. g..
Ills address $40. STRASBURG, va.
r +, :. s4Rss. kaYfI '1seSaf. 0A'-'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27

COFFEE AND TEA
~ Rio, Java, Mocha. and African Coffees
and the very best Teas the markets can af-
ford at Nelson andCos., near the Depot.
T,RESH FROM THE RAKERf
Il All Kinds of. Crackers and Cake
Have made arrangements to get
/, CRACKERS AND CAKES
in such quantities - may need SO as to lave
fresh all the time,
Low TPR1CEs
from reliable bakery '''
Z CALL AND TEST THE NATTER,
B. SCAMlTT'S Drug iety Store.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27

>. RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.
Agents, wc W i'll pay you $40 per week in cash
you will engage with us a. once. j Every thing
urnishad, and expenses pail. A4dre ss r. A.
ELISA Co., Charotte, Mich.
MST 16-4w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27
COX AGENTS

Now at work, or looking for some new will miss
it if they do not It once write for csEcuiars of
the best selling book published Ex traordinary
inducements offered. Profits more than Gotble
money. Outfit free. Address, F. N. RRsD,
lS9 Eighth St., New York. june 27-4w,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27
VERY AND FEED STABLE.
Employment Notice.

WHITE and COLORED AGENTS are msk
ing large profits by selling our tonic for
straightsning the hair of the negro race.
Sample free, plainly showing this wonderful
N. T. BROOKS : CO., Station G. New York.
Nav LEW
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27

A GENTS Wanted. Agents make more money
II atwork for US than at anything else
Business light and permanent. Particulars free
G. Stinson Co. Fine Art Publishers, Portland
Main.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27

I EyLOCKS CHEAP. 3'.- .I'
os Bargelt has just received q
new lot Of S day & 30 hour clocks of Beauti.
fnl Patterns, and viii b.. sold At reduced pri-
,cesssr cash. Call soon, before they are all
]. one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27

ESSENCES AND EXTRACTS 81 all kinds.
IL Brooms, EPSON Salts, Lemonads, Window
Polish and Pea Npts,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27

HoNEY SOAP. Almond Soap, GsIuin.
III CASTLE Soap, Corn Starch, Bakers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-06-27

lust AS SOON as you want any Of tn.
q srsiel.s mentioned below, 60 to. y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04
Strange Sights at the Mormon Taber-
nacle.

The San Francisco Chronicle says -
What dense mass of humanity is to be
seen at the great Mormon Tabernacle on
q Sabbath morning The congrega-
tions vary from three to ten thousand,
according to the bill of fare offered. If
Brigham is advertised to speak there is
certain to be O full house, and if the
times are lively and exciting, standing
room will be scarce. Next to Brigham,
Elder John Taylor, the best of the
Twelve Apostles, draws the best, and
then comes George Q. Cannon, another
of the Apostles. Orson Hyde and the
Pratts were formerly big guns but of
late they do not take very active part
in discussions at The Tabernacle. The
earnest saints in attendance never know
who is going to preach, except in the
case of Brigham, and any other brother
present may be called upon to make re-
marks, which constitute the latter Day
Saints sermon. The old elders and
fathers in Israel sit upon the ample plat
form specially built for them, and it is
from their ranks that ecclesiastical ora
tors mostly come. The Mormon preach
ers never use notes, as they consider
that preaching from paper" is sure
sign that mans religion is his profess
sion, not his life. In taking their texts,
which they seldom do, the Old and New
Testament, the Book of Mormon and the
Doctrine and Covenants are the sources
of inspiration. They open them at any
given page by chance, an the text read,
they construe it in a material sense.
The listener, not knowing their style,
will be eager to know according to the
text, what the preachers views are re-
garding the resurrection of the dead, the
immortality of the soul, the attributes
of God and the angels, or some other
hair-splitting theological problem. But
the listener is most gloriously fooled
when his ears are burdened with "re-
marks" about building good roads, and
best mode of irrig alton, how to herd stock
and run saw mills, the prospects of the
cotton and silk trade of Titan, the beau
ties of pologamy in household economy
ETC., and all glory of God" as the
preacher enthusiastically exclaims. The
audience listens with reverent attention
The sea of upturned faces is remarka.
BILE sight. Anglo-Saxon physiognomie'
of all shapes and sizes, and expressions
| solemn anu SIOilu lOOAlhS, hdhNeOLl'
and homely, young and old, green ant
withered, are to be seen. All national
tiles are representative English
Welsh and Danes predominating. Nor
way and Sweden come next. An occa
sional wandering Jew or renegade Gel
may be seen here and there by way o
variety. The men are mostly clad il
homespun, and the women, SINE in fin,
silk and others in coarse garments. The
costumes of the European lower classes
which have not changed in centuries
are to be seen here in all their primitiv
beauty. Many of the Mormon wome,
are dressed richly, and some of the younl
saintesses looks as pretty as peaches
The old elders, who sit on the platform
are grave, earnest, solid-looking clas
of men, whose countenances are stamp
ed with the mysterious force of fanati
cism.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04
Things We Like to See.

We like to see young ladies who are
bitter enemies kiss each other very affec-
tionately when they meet. 1t reminds
us of man named Judas who lived sew
eral years ago. We like to see fashion,
ably dressed lady promenading the
streets wearing blue silk dress, trailing
yard behind her in the mud-it cleans
the streets so nicely. We like to see
young men very polite and obliging to
other young ladies, who are scarcely
civil to their sisters at home-it proves
that the lords of creation are void of de-
ception. We like to see little boys come
to church in the evening, and amuse
themselves by sticking pins in their
sleepy neighbors-it shows that they are
not burying their talents in the earth
We like to see a man invariably throw
his newspaper, boots and hat on the
floor for his tired wife to pick up-it is
evidence that he remembers the promise
to "cherish her!" We like to see the
choir spend their time during the divine
service in whispering and telling stories
it helps us to appreciate the sermon,
and convinces us that they are capable
of singing with the spirit and the un-
derstanding also" We like to see young
ladies keep their jaws in constant mo-
ton, endeavoring to masticate huge
ball of chewing gum-it looks SO lady
like! We like to see man sporting
fast horses, while he owes the printer
and gives nothing to the ministers il
looks honorable! Thers are many other
things which we would like to see, but
we forbear.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04
HARVEST In THE HILL COUNTRY
BT MILE W. CARPENTER.

The dew lies heavy on the uncut grass,
And drips in bright drops from the bending
grain,
Aud from the vines through which the rcapers
pass
With trampling feet along the cool, wet
The amaranth lifts its faint, sweet flush
again;
Some Indian crosses flourish in the hedge;
The poison-sumac lets its shame be seen
In scarlet letters, where the woods brown
Is Frightened with the hemlock's tender
green.
These late red currants glow like ruby beads
In clusters tempting to the robins taste;
The yellow mustard sows its fine brown seeds
Along the sod in rare excess OF waste.
Meanwhile, the reapers to their work make
haste,
And through the pasture, where the red-oak
stands,
The Brawl goes whipping mid the grass and
ferns,
Where the tired field-boy laves his sun-burnt
hands,
Or in the shade a line Of Homer learns.
Here, thou and 1, o friend of earlier days
May sit and listen while the reapers sing;
About our feet the cardinal flowers blaze,
And honey bees go by on shining wing.
Out OF our listening, music seems 10 spring !;
And, floating softly on the clear sunshine,
These sweet and alien voices in the corn
Recall old tunes that echoed by the Rhine,
And jodels heard upon the Matterhorn.
Not much like these, dear friend, were those
first days
OF freedom, when the wide world seemed
our own,
And we went wandering long bewildering
ways,
From Grutli meadow to the Bois Boulogne.
Now all that sad, sweet folly is outgrown:
Our work is done. Not much-was it?--for
those
Who were so strong,who saw so much to do,
Who felt so brave to right a whole worlds
woes,
And tear the mask of vain conceit in two.
The reapers sing; the saddened hours creep
on;
The grain is garnered, sweet and clean and
dry;
The long, straight sun-shafts flicker faint and
wan,
And primrose clouds clip down the western
sky,
We talk of common things-thc corn, the
rye:
You stand betwxt the sunlight, dear, and me,
With shaded eyes "a pensive, New-World
Ruth)
And, oh, your face grows beautiful to see,
Crossed with these memories OF our vanish
cd youth!
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04
Death of Two Singular Characters.

The Fort Wayne Qnd.) Sentinel mar
rates the life and death lately of Archi-
bald Leroy, who lived a hermit's life
for nearly half century in rude log
cabin in Wayne County, in the heart OF
the forest. When he was a youth of
twenty he met young lady to whom
he became ardently attached. They
were betrothed, but on the evening prior
to her marriage she begged him to re-
lease her from her pledge, because she
did not love him. He complied, and
she welded 6Lase man of the world,
whose money was his only recommenda-
tiop, and whose reputation was that>ot a
roue. Archibald Leroy thereupon with
drew from society, built the house
where he lived, and across whose thresh-
old he was carried on the 9th inst, in
his coffin.
He was a great student. The walls
of his cabin are lined with standard
works, and all these bear the evidence
of frequent use. He was also an artist
and in his portfolio were found a mum.
ber of exquisite sketches of the beauti.
full scenery which surrounds his late
home. He was in many respects a re-
markable man, with excellent traits o.
character, as his neighbors testify, and
with a wonderful store of information OF
every subject, no matter how obstrus'
or profound its character.
The Manchester (Vt) Journal an
nounces the death of Oliver Elmore, TIA
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04
Ny. PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1872.

Hermit of Wanhall River" in that
State He died from the effects of ex-
posure last week, at the foot of Stratton
mountain, where he has lived for thirty
years in hole dug in tho hill, with no
companion save his dogs and hens.
When young man he resided in Con-
necticut, and was driven to this strange
life by the death of the woman whom
he loved and was to marry. He had
many wealthy and influential relatives
in that State-among them member of
Congress-wbA have often tried to in
duce him to abandon his singular habits,
but without avail.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04

This is the era of, taxing luxuries,
and the constant demand is to raise the
tax on articles of this nature and abol-
ish it on Others. The province of
Quebec responds nobly to this demand.
Heretofore the cost of marriage license
in that region has been six dollars, but
it is now intended to increase the reve-
nue. from this tax by making it two
dollars higher, and the additional sum
is TO be added to the public school fund.
Truly a wise application of the money,
and evidently an appropriate one.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04

A substance called "Xylonite," is
coming into use as substitute for wood,
ivory and tin, and is composed of oxide
of zinc, kneaded up with collodion and
camphor, and then forced in a strong
press between hot metallic plates, into
the desired form. Caution is, however,
advised in regard to using this sub
stance, as it is extremely inhammable.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-01-04

A large Arctic owl, quite curiosity,
came into the hen-house of a gentleman
in Sidney, Me-, in broad daylight last
week, and, after killing hen or two
was shot dead. The owl measured five
feet three inches from tip to tip of wings,
and was larger and altogether unlike
our native owls.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-05

CHILBLAINs.-One very cold eyen-
ing IN December. young man
from store in the city, came to
the kitchen OF q dwelling where
l was staying. to deliver some
parcels. While his basket was being
eInptied he seemed iR . perfect frenzy
ofdistnss from chilblains. and finally
begged to be permitted't9 remove hi
boots for 4 moments relief.
The lady Of the bouse immediately
sent to the cellar fOr an old pan. and
brought some corn meal requiring the
boy to4emoye llis Aocking. lie pro
testesFtlIat he had not a minute TO lOae,
and mast hasten back tD bis work. II
an instant retl-l,0t Goals we're placel b
the nan ai,d q handful Of the mea
being thrown tlpOathenl; the suffering
feet were held In the deilse smoke. he
fore the meal had burned O.lt. tive an
g,lish of the chiIblaiIIs was quite gone
The Goals and meal Iwerer renewed. ailt
in fifteen minutes the y0ufllwas on illi
way to the store, entirely relieved al
though the trial * emed much too slIort
to be successful.
Severe weather may produce a 70
cirrence Of the trouble. at interyals
hut persistent lsse Oftlis remedy will
prevent II as veil a. cure II. havt
known 1t to effect very marked csIres
where the persons were unusually ex
posed and when all other remedies
were useless. --ErchGage.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-05

Gail Hamilton is not always sensi-
bic, or even as truthful as size should
be, when she talks about men, matri-
mOny and woman suffrage; but she
did say this truthful and beautiful
thing, -
There II no slavery 70 abject a. the
slavery OF the man To the woman he
loves. Abject. because It goes behind
his will and possesses the whole nlar.
And the more he II, the more strong
and bright and free, tile more thorough
Is his enthrallment. Woe to, such Q
one IL he fall into the hands o weak,
frivolous. or an unworthy owner. Joy
to him II his proprietor be a large-lla-
tared wotaan /; Eg hen his completes
thrall is most exalted and divine free
dom. .glasa84 III n Vi gsl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-05

On a recent evening BroOklyIIite
was walking alotg Atlantic avenue,
when he was jostled and passed by a
stranger. SoOll afterward, discover
ing that liiswatch was gone. he hurried
after the stranger presented a revolver
at his head aud grinly raid: 'Give nie
that watch The stranger 'fofked
over" at once. On reaching home the
gentleman began telling the story OF
Ills adventure to his wife. when she
interrupted him ssyiig, ,'Why, John.
YOU left your watch 0I the buEeau this
nDrning, and I have been wearing itall
day." 8 au n, 5j
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-05

"B0ys VIII DE boys Il nonsense.
Boys will 10 men If they live long
enough. i
Tie Enklislanan who callAl the
IlOosac Tunnel d 'sblasted hole was
literally cOFrect. NJ N.S4 4 # II
.AiadS iliSyractse Is said to rest her
head on graniMar Willie sleeping, in
order that she may dream correctly.
" rhe sIsayfayettes. tIl,linssa) a.IoMvRGl
refains from kicking an obscure Indi-
ana editor in the usual prominent To-
.Aality, for fear ofproducing concussion
Of the brain. 's'4
4 boy being asked the meaning of
the word amateur. said 1t was man
who slipped up and wasn't jawed for
II.
4 man ont west, who offered bail
for friend was askel by u Judge II
lac had any incumbrlhCe on his firm.
n9h YES" said llc. .lny old woman.
4 negro Offered to lifl 4 young lady
overs II gutter sle Insisted that he was
too heavy. Tor. miSsus," " said he.
"lse used to lifting barrels Of sugar."
''Onr children will have immense
tax on their hands. " saitla gentleman.
..oh. horrible,' exclaimed IN elderly
lady: what blessing we have nails
on ours."
The voice Of a PENNSYLVANIA prim
donna i described as six octlyes
above the s,reech of 4 lost Indian, ''
i new minister at New Bedford
took "A stroll before breakfast ON the
first Sunday he was ther, and after
walking 4 dozen blocks was ac,,,sted
by a shabby lookin. individual with:
"Yon needn't look any further; there
amt amy saloons open. M
THE first bird | shot in Ameriky.''
sa d an Irish ports snan, was u fTku
pine-pork,lpile. tlped him with Il
barl-,hovci. Tie first time | hit him
missed him. and the second time |
hit him, hit him in the SINE place
missed him the first time
Whit ,~,n he wett.r than = woman,
with ;, ,,taract in ler eve n waterfall
on her head \ creek m ilrr h,rk forty
snr;ny. in her skin md hiob-tied
shoes? "Why. one with notion in
her head, and swimming in tears"
An in,.briated individual trll down
n tlivl,t Of stairs the other night. and
4 nosser-by fearing him Seriously
injured ran 10 nick him m Rnt tl..
nm mc,iesticaily staggered 10 his feet
and in rcsnonse to tIe nrtfrmd Md
ro,r4d ont. Now Won les LET lone
Wan no slobhrin' ro,lnd me- lain,
come down stairs that way"
Some wags were walking aro,nd n,
auri,s,Iturai implement store and thev
rfan,rd n see IN the rar = dressed
hoo HANGING bv a hook In the wall
III, ha7 ha'' cried tLev TO tle vo,,ng
man in attendance ..wl,at sort nfanaT
ri,.,It,,,z,l iInnlrmrntJo do yo,, call thar.
..ihat '.saiI |e lis a n,tent ,on,hined
root.~rpblpr ,orn-sbpIlrr on,,le.v,inl.
er Gatp-litter. ,louble-actim. back
spring, sM-plow; but guess you
don't want one, for it takes mighty
smart inan to manage it"
An a,,;tor and his wiz. warn wolkino
ont IN the h,;gI't moonI;,,lt o,s av,,,s
;ns lila iii at,itor,. ,s.;vas Isl she w,".
of ~ an axc,,a,,;nolv nnatl,. notu,.a .nna
ss;J ~ her mate: sVntiea fiat moon.
how bright and calm and hr,ntif,lii.
.go,,h,,,,tthinL NJ not,riny n ,,ratnr,-
od the eli,nr ..G,r anytl,Ing l,.ss ,han
tbe ns,al rates-a ,l,lIarand fiffy ce,,ts
for twelve lines"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-05

Professor Marsh, ofYale College ex-
peditioll. who passed through Idaho
last year, visited the ShOshone Falls
on Snake river. He says that the leap
Of those ftlls i greater AMI the gorge
deeperaih grandertlan Niagara. The
expedition gathered an immense qlIa,l-
tity Of fossils, including At leAst iifty
new specimens OF animals entirely new
to science.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-05

An English gamekeeper has recently
broken black SOW to hunt game in
the woods and she Is said to run in the
hunt with wonderful success. She will
track game. back and stand. and point
partiges. and pheasants, snipes and
rabbits as skiIfiil as a bred pointer.
She bounds in response toa whistle.
and wags lier head and sqneals with
delight Oh being shown gun.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-05

The French women are the best
dressed IN the world. German women
have the most l.IxariaAtf heads of
hair. the Spanish women the smallest
hands aid feet, Italian women the
most brilliant complexion, South
Americans the most beauty. and
American women the most style.