davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
SIlerin's Sale.

OXFORD, S.
FENAKEN on execution and will be ssld by public
auction on Tuesday the 81 day Of june a u
1873 at ten 0'clork iu the forenoon ~ the 0nirr :.
; K HutcL.ns To- R,uiOrd ia said County sll IN.
right in equity Wh.'h Jonathan i. stevens Of An
dover IA ,aid County Of pAigyd has ~ had w th,.
sih tiH, of s.s, \. - 1874. when he came vac III
tcitvi sn the e. .lIl writ, io redeem The follow
ing d rCribyi ,,ai estate 81 atcd IN AndOyer he
said County. 10 Nil: d. certain piccc or parcel o.
land situated IA hndOver aforesAidOn the sid.
Of Ellis river being part of intervale lot numbered
three aud bounded ~ follows, 10 wit: beginning II
a stake and stsnes on the river bank on The north
line of land conveyed to Carries A. kmball by
Charles ". HOdgman, thence south five degree.
east by n hemlOck tree on the Ridge 10 Carlton
IIutchins's land. thence on the line OF SAID Carl
ton Hutchins's land and land formerly owed by
Jonathan l.. stevens TO said river, thence up sart
river 10 hound first mentioned-the above prem
ises being subject 90 a mortgage recorded ~ On.
fOnl Registry of Deeds book 100 page lG9, given Jy
the said jonathan +. stevens 10 Charles II. ste,
Gus Of said Andsvcr 90 secure the payment ~ a
promisssry note Tor one hundred and thirty seven
dollars aud hity-s cents dated september 9Th
4. u. ls6l, pay able Ia two year. fom date with Boz
terest, ON which there Is now due Oh, sum " ou,
hundres and thirty dollars
r. K. DAY, Deputy shrrlr
Runfur,l, ApuIl -, 1873. apr-9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06

Extract oI Roots and Herbs which almost IN
yariahly cure Tie following complaints g.
Dyspepsia, Heart Burn, Liver Complaint, and
los OF appetite cured hy taking a few bottles.
Lassitudc, Low spirits, ami sinking sensation
cured az once.
Eraptious, Pimples, Blotches, and all impurities
Of the blood DGrs sina ;.l 9rgh the skin or other
wise cured readily ~ following nc directions on
the bottle,
For Kidney, Bladder and Urinary arrangement,
il has no equal; one bottle will convince the m"'I
skeptilal.
Worms expelled from the system without the
least difficulty few bottles arl SUFFICIENT Tor the
most obstinate ease.
Piles .us hottie has cured the most difficult
case Whfn ail oiicr remedies failGi.
Nervous dinicultlcs Neuralgia, Headache, &c,
eased immediately.
Rheumatism, Swelled Joints, and al Seroinla
Affections, removed, or greatly relieved by TINS
invaluable medicine.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Convuls0ns' and IIysterlc-
elred or much relieved.
Difficult Bres:hng, Pain IN the Lung,, side and
Chess almost invariably Csrei by taxing L."
bottles Of the Quaker B:iels.
Female Difficulties, 50 preyalcul anon A,neCi
can ladies', Weld readily 10 this invaluable mc"i
cine the guaeor Filters.
Bilious, Rcmiuant anu ipIerigltiant fevers, ~
prevalent ia many parts OF our country LoiHPc'e'I
eradioalod by tha use OF The Quaker bIl0rs.
The Aged find Quaker Bltters justine article they
stand In need OF in their declining years IL qulck-
ems the blood and cheers the Mind ana paNcs the
passage down the plane Inclined.
No One can remain long unwell (unless afflicted
with an incurable diseasc,) after taking - lew Dol
ties OF the Quaker Bitters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Freedom Notice.

TINHls Is to certify that have thi, d.y given my
i ION William q. McArlc MS Inns the -
maind.r of his minority, 30 act AMI trade for HIM
self and shall claim none Of his earning WI
pas 10 dcbts of hi. contracting aftcr ihi- date
JNO. {. MCAKuIE
Wituusz-N. ID. BOLSTER.
south Paris, April p, lN,3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
Sslu ~ al Druggists and Dealers in ao5ic
Dissolution of CopnrtnersIip.

TIME copartnership heretofore existing under
Il the firm name of BOLS TER HASKELL Is
this day dis solved hy mutual consent.
The books and accounts Of the late firm viii be
found at the store Of II. y. BotsTARi anil rsdsoR-
able time ir be aHo,coi to all having unsettled ac
counts with the firm TO adjust the same.
We invite our friends to call early, and examine
their accounts and settle up. Either party Of tile
late firm is authorized to receipt in settlement.
II. y. BOLSTER.
EN-. HASKELL.
South Paris, April lst, 1873.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
(0gOMA

Is an immense practice extending through
per.od Of wears. having within that time treated
many thousand case OF those diseases peculiar 10
woman. have been enabled TO perfect most
potent and agreeable medicine that meets the in
dcations presented by that class Of diseases with
positive certainty and exactness.
To designate this natural specific compound,
- ttntIL.-l NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06
DISEASE
GAM BE CURED
DIR. GRAVES
Heart Regulator
WILL CURE
ANY CASE OF HEART DISEASE,

Although gIren up by nc Hest THDsicidHf
We do not hesitate 10 say il viii cure the follow
ing symptoms, though most OF them have been
declared incurable:
PdlpitGfi0H Enlargement, SpdsDs, OssiFodfiOH
or ROM Formation Of he Heart. RhcnmdfisBi, Gen.
erai Debility, Water about the Heart, Sinking Of
The Spirits Pains il The Side or chest, Dis-iEess
StH1gish Circulation Of the BLOOD and MoB,entdry
Sfoppdgc of The fiction Of ne H,arf.
Our agent, on application viii furnish son with
our circular, giving full description 90 the disease,
and also a number OF testimonials of cures; and
IL you would like further proof from TIE parties,
who have given the testimonials, write them. and
what they say.
We hay. sold thousands OF bottle- Of the Heart
Regulator. and the demand Is still increasing We
are confident we are doing the public q benefit and
not trying 10 impose on them worthless imitation
The price OF the Heart Regulator is ONE Dol.
Ian per Bottle. and can be obtained OF our Agent.
&. VI. HAMMOND, Druggist. Paris, VI
inuS'73.iT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06

L - Box tt~
py,s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-06

Now tor the cost The first one $50
Il. long cost So finished The items
1 did not preserve. only Ihe total The
second one, 107 II. long, hes similar sod
20 tAe first. bat 50 per cent quicker run.
The trench WA, cut 3 l-3n deep al top
end and T u e.. 10 outlet. and lhc aver.
age depth below the surface Is 4 It, The
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30
A Penitentiary Romance.

There are now i'm the State Pen
itentiary at Fort Madison an aged
couple who are-serving out term
for the crime of incest, thev be-
ing brother and sister. The sto-
rv is this. which is tru.: At the
age Of twelve years the male left
his fathers house to seek his for.
tune and no more return. He in
time, came West, grew to man
hood and married. rails d n family
Of chiidfen. and finally his wife
died Ills sister grew to woman
hood. was married. and with her
husband came West. and 20 Iowa.
Her husband died. and In time
she received an offer Of marriage
from a man who was a wl1Ower.
S. Q accepted the cfler and they
were married Her husband was
wealthy. and after time one ot
his sons wished 10 have the father
give him some property. hut the
father refused to aecpde to his de-
mands. The son one dav, oleok,
ing over the family record OF the
stppmothpr. which had been laid
aside and forgotten, discovered
that ther was kin 'hip between
the families. and mrther iinvps-
tigaiion proved that HE father and
st.ipmother were own brother and
sister. To avenge himself for his
fathers refasel to give him the
bulk nf his property, ne brought
suit against them both for incest.
They were tried and convicted.
and sent to the Peni'enti4ry for
one wear. Both were over sixty
wears nf age. and as innocent Cd
intent to- commit crime az. the new
born babe.-Ch Chicago JO1nDGti"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30
TERMs.

a. 1--WE Dollars TOR ore wear, S,,va-
= ably IN adrraoe; TwO Dollars asad
Fifty Cenisif payment be deferred three
months. Allpapers going out OF the c0nn-
ty to be paid for IN udconcc
- Single copies, leu Gents esca.
~ Advertisement Inserted az One Dollar
prr.sa1are Of Ten Lines or loss Ter the drst
insertion; Fifty Gents for each continuance
Local aud Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line.
lrT A liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
GLT Obituaries and calls Oh candidates
Fifty Cents per square.
B3-ghe ppWlege of yearly advertisers IS
strictly lin Ted to ;heir-owH- immediate and
:, cular business saul the business Of an sA-
" rtisng firm is not considered as including
that OF its-hdiyi iual N emhers. .ETNo de-
viatpn from these terms under any clreum-
stances
% Ada srtisements not marked With tn
numheT Of insertions when handed in, viii he
continued -tirtii7 ordered out, and paymen
sNacteu.
az No advertisement inserted gratu touSl'
Advertisements OF .au abusive naiur
II rot be inserted at any price. rt
"a. Announcing cndidaies FIVE Dollars
@ Re paid in advance IN every rase
O. sob Printing oi all kinds neAtlA
.iu' e nn aew type, aud nn a. reasonable
.sras r. auy uffire ~ euneSsee
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30
Manufacturing Items.

The broom factory is turning
out about 100. to Il0, dozen per
month very superior brooms,
which sell to San Antonio mer-
chants at from So to 81 and s.
per dozen IL coin.
During the year South Royals
ton, Mass, has turned cut $4,000
bushels shoe pegs, 5000 mosquito
frames, 10000 trundle hoops,
$4,000 dollars worth chairs,
Is, 600 doIlars worth brush han
dies, aud 200, 900 dollars. worthof
ether goods. 8 ,4o-fW .ff N
The Organ mandatory of the
Messrs, Prince & Co, in Buffalo,
N. Y employs over 200 hands,
some of them having been in the
establishment for twenty aod
twenty-five years 9al lefge.ros
The Cochlco Manufacturing
Company and the Coeheco Print
Works, at Doytr, N, H., use 90
900 tons IF coal per year.
A company with Loco, 900
capital has been formed, for the
purpose of manufacturing Besse-
mer steel near Pittsburg, Pa.
Boston men are to build a cot
ton mill in Rome, Ca sT5gfE
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30
15ChoIrePaetr 9,
DEAD LEAVES


ID FAD LEAVES.
The dead leaves strew the forest walk,
And wlthered are the pale Wild flowers;
The frost angs blackening on the stalk,
The dew drops fall in frozen showers.
Gone are the springs green, spouting bowers
Gone summers rich and mantiing vines,
And autumn with her yellow hours
On hill and plain no longer shines.
/ heard clear and wiId-to note,
That rose and swelled from yonder tree
A gay bird, with too sweet throat,
There perched and raised her song for me.
The winter comes and where is she
Away-where summer wings will rove,
Where buds are fresh, and every tree
Is vocal with the Eotes of love.
Too mild the breath Of sou them sky,
Zoo fresh the flower that bushes there;
The northern breeze that rustles by
Finds leaves too green and buds too fair.
No forest tree stands stript and bare,
No stream beneath the ice is dead,
No moutain top, with sleety hair,
Bends DER the snow its reverend head.
Go there with all the birds-and seek
A happier cline with livelier fight;
Kiss, with the sun, the evenings cheek,
And leave me lonely with the night.
PH gaze upon the cold north light,
And mark where all its glories shone-
See-that it all is fair and bright,
Feel-that it all is cold and gone.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30
Blood and Molasses..

The Wonderful Head that Mr..
Hannegan pnt on Zach. Chan
- = 2 e dler. -
Chicago Tribune Washington Letter
At a great expense / have OBJ:
tanned a complete narrative-o Of the
celebrated fight between the Hon.
Zach. Chandler, of Michigan, and
Mr.. Haunegan, of Indiana, son
of Elk Senator Hannegan, who
was Minister to Prussia. 1t hap
pened in the National Hotel. at
meal. time. Zach. took advantage
of the iortuitous concourse of sew
eral persons to abuse Voorhees,
loudly while in his presence
His remarks resounded all over
the dining.room. such as "Trai-
tur,' ''Scoundrel," etc, 2lentifuIly
Iconsorted with oaths.
Dan said Hannegan, 81
wouldn't stand that loul-mouthed
vituperation." 1- t~-
Il WON'T said Dan. and he
walkedover to Chandler and struck
hin back handed blow which
rescunded like a whip-crack.
Chandler, who bad got up
wrong end foremost, Immediately
struck out at Voorhees,, and Mr..
Ham .gan, nterpOsing, remarked:
Gentlemen, this is not the place
for personal collisions-a dining
room where you disturb other
people Think of your positions
and do not disgrace your constitu--
ents."
"Who in h-ll are you" ex-
claimed Chandler, and with that
he struck Mr. Hanuegan with all
his force on-the side of his face.
Hannegan was stunned by the
blow, which be had not expected,
being a peace maker, and not a.
fighter; but he picked up mOlas-
ses- pitcher and brought it down
IN Zach.'s forehead so that be.
was covered with blood and mo-
lasses, which strange as it may ap-
pear. seemed to improve his sp-
pearance. He took up tie near
sst Jug he could. find to strike
Hannegan with it; but Hanne.
yan ducked bis head, and Zach.
struck an entirely harmless per.
son in the abdomen, who forthwith
,ot the cramps and walked out of
he dining room on his belly
said that he now un-
lerstood that Zach. meant busf
ness; so forthwith he took that
yreat patriot by the tOp-knOt,
md, pushing his head down.
oward the floor, dragged him a.
ong, planting blows al! over his
rontispiece, and nearly making
IN intelligent countenance out of
he Senator. Much-spent. gasp.
ng and frothing, Zacharia followed
lis hair across the floor, and sever
Il ladies, rushing in cried
"Oh don t kill that man =
"No, ladies' said Hannegan.
4 just want to keep him from
njuring me, and if you will taka
,are Of him, | shall let Him go.
Immediately"
With this, Hannegan gave Zach.
/ last shot which effectHalIy fin
shed him, and the Michigan
A jax rolled over on his back, and
vas wheeibarrowed away by some
# the servants, .....r r....-.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30
FContinued next week.

One dav last week a lady
wrote ior piece Of music with
sentimental words that almost
silently flow from the depths OF
concealed sorrow, revealing a
hearts tcnderest emotion in a
tone that would almost melt an
iceberg and crtlmble adamant
to dust" and in a postscript IN
formed them that her ''paugh'
would be NIB next week and pay
for it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30

A commission house in ID .tr"lt'
til. other day, hired a'msn to
mark soine barrtls of apples. and
he branded them as "Greanihs.
i"ai d mrers," ',spittsburg. seek
f,rdurs" and "russ6ts Alter
reading off the names the senior
partner requested the man to drop
the brush and he would get him
a situation as school teacher.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30

Pity the sorrows of George
Lauham. Of Kentucky. His wife
ran off with a chap named Taylor
about six months ago, and he had
TO leave his crops right in the
busy season and go and kill Tay-
lor; and now, Just after be had
peacefully settled down with her
after the trial and Hcquittal,
minister has gObbIed
her Up and departed. He Is deba-
ting. whether It's nobler to pursue
them and send that minister in
search Of the twining woodbine.
4 'tyo, or to give npthe woman en-
|lirely and get another. 4 yssT
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30

prpducts III y per cent. III one ear
Il Is to be regretted that, uptl
the branch prison swere thoroughly
organized, escapes were irt tquent
at some of them. But it is be-
lieved that III ir recurrence is now
eff fcruaIly provided against.
: The applications for pardon
have been abnut five hundred in
the past fifteen months Elch
case was C ,refully examined and
parions granted only where there
appeared to be sufficient merit,
aud in large majority # cases,
where the greater part of the
term had expired, Tue subjects
of pardon have generally been
cases OF convictions for larceny,
committed at "a time when society
was IN a stale of disorganlzation
resulting from the recent state of
war. have found it necessary,
with the Increasing number OF In.
mates, 10 establish and adhere to
more rigid Jules OH this subj
The Executive is often imposed
upon by these eI Pdfte appllca-
uuns. and | have, on this account,
felt constrained to protect the
State, by refusing all pardOnS for
alleged merit or hardship, until
the Attorney General, who prose-
cuIed the party, ami where prac
iica bic. the judge and prosecutor,
have been c,nsulred, and afforded
an opportunity to present the
claims of society. 1t has occur
r,d IA me that some special pro-
vision should be made for juve-
nile offenders. Il is cruel to con.
liur a boy of tender years, say
II or Is, in IA IeIon's cell, sur
rounded daily by the demoraliz
ing int1nences Of confirmed Williams,
and, perhaps, Tor his first offence,
committed. it often happens, un
der the influence of wretcbes
who pvade the law. If separate
apartments, or distinct relorma-
tory Institution could he provided
for these juvenile offenders, it
would be beneficial to society, and
more III consOnauce with an en-.
Iightenpd sentiment of humanity
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
You wi.l be fur:,i>Ied, IN due
time, with repnr from these in
stitutions. AID at tutute day OF
the <es ion. | will IN 'ke them the
sabject OF special communication
You are aware that The len
neSSep School for the Blind hav-
ing no hnu-e. has occupied, for
Some years past, a large building
ia the city at heavy rental, and
not constructed for nor well adip
ted to the purpose. Very recent
lv a prominent and most worthy
citizen of Nashville. in a spirit
of most cGmmnnhable liherallty.
purchased lot with elegant i'm
nrovempnts. very elieibly,situatrd
in the city, and dounted it, by
deed. to tits institution. The
grounds are ampl Tor all the pur
poses intended. bat the building
is entirely inadeqnat" both IN
snace and construction for the
present wants of the school. The
number of inmates is thIrty.eight,
and The demand for admission con
stantlv increasing The census
Of 1870 shows 500 as the num-
herluf totally blind in the State.
7 submit the following extracts
from one of the recent rrPOrts OF
the present efficient Snperinten-
de5t:
70 ~ fContinued next week.l is.F
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30

.it A Darburian Who was in
New York on Saturday, came
up up with the wild statement that
he had seer a hotel clerk with
side whiskers., That rs more
of a lie than one man should
! undertake. to tell. Hair grow
inc on the cheek Of a hotel
CLERK! scatt -, T., ,,.s '..' 5,-o., .'.- !.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30

: A Bridgeport man spent three
quarters of an hour the other
evening in trying to pick up a
piece of moonshine from his door
step. which he fondly fsnoied to
he q newspaper. His vile finally
came out, Wrought him 20 con.
eiousness BY a loose fence picket,
and steadied his totteripg steps
into the house. ~ ~ lda,r sdl q
~ a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30
Too Much Credit.

Mr. keene, Il shrewd AID Thrift
ty farmer of AIlenboIuugh, owned
Il larg. flock OF sheep, and one au-
tumn, when it came housing time,
he was greatly annoyed upon
missing a number OF his finest
muItOns, among them thr or
four wethers which he ra sed and
iattened for bis owD table He
Was not sure it was not The work
of dogs, and the most he could do
was to await further developments.
On the following spring, when
his sheep were turned out to pas
ture, he Instituted "a careful watch,
aud ere long be detected Tom
Stlckney, a neighboring farmer,
in the act of pilfering a sheep He
made no mere noise about it the
time. Sli,kney was a wan well
to do, and Keene did not care to
.eXprse him.
Autumn eane again. and upon
counting up his aock, Mr Keeuc
'"und eight sheep missiles epre-
sen eda bill In due form to Thomas
) ickney for light sleep, and pre-
sehted it. Siiekney chokrd aud
,tammered, but did mo- back down.
Like prudent man, be paid the
bill and pocketed the receipts.
Another spring time came. and
Mr.. Keons sheep were again
turned out. Another autumn
came, and the farmer agan took
III account of his stoock, and this
time fifteen sheep We're missing
A. before. he made out the bill To
Tom Slickney for the whole rum
ber missing; but this time Tom
objected.
1T is too much of good
thing. said he. "FIlteen sheep!
Why, bless Your soul, I hadn't
had fifth part of en-"
Mr. keene was inexorahle
There is the biIl,' said he,
"and | have made it out in good
faith. have made no fuss when
my sheep have teen missing be-
cause | deemed your credit good
sufficient"
We'll" eroaned Tom, with a
big gulp, Il suppose | must pay;
but" he added. emphaticalIy,
well cl, Sc that account from this
time, You have given me too
much credit altogether-some 9th
er rascal has ben stealing Oh the
strength oi it.
Tile man who tells pretty stor
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30

mine whether the property of the
State can sustain such an addit ion.
al levy as will be adequate to the
support of system OF common
schnols independent of or in con-
junction with the county system
The fund already provided and Sc
cured by the Constitution and
laws, il properly utilized, torms
the foundation upon which, with
the growing prosperity OF the
State, a system of common schools
may be built up commensurate
with all the wants of the StIte.
The permanent fund is perpet-
ual charge upon the Stale, by the
terms of the Constitution, and by
acts of the General Assembly an
ual interest is chargable thereon.
against the Treasury. In fund
ing the debt OF the State. this
might be included, and the pay
ment of interest t'ereun could he
provided for out of the general
revenue. The puIltax secured 10y
the Constitution, added to the annu
al interest on the permanent fund,
would b. the available sum to be
expended each year.
recommend that You rnemori
alize the Congress of the Unitsd
States to grant to Tennessee her
prnporti1nate part of the large
public domain. which is being
diminished every year by dona-
tons to railroads and to other
corp rations and to other States
If obtained. this land shou d he
consecrated as a fund' for educn
ton and common schools. uader
such rules aud regulations as The
General Assembly may prescribe,
consistent with he Constitution.
Whatever our preconreived ideas
may be of the proper disposition
to be made of the pub ic lands,
vet if we can obtain them for this
purpose, it would prove a blessing
to the State that no other disposi
tion of them cnnld accomplish
Before leaving the Suhj"c', | beg
of ynu to give il that attention
demanded by its important in
fuence upon the destiny OF the
State The time has come when
it must be MT and dIsposed of
In governments like ours, where
officers arr elective b. the people,
TOO much Importance cannot be At
tached to the education of the vo
ter. The degree Of his intrlh-
cence will be reflected in all tire
departments Of the Government
1t will manifest itself in the Wis
dom of our laws. It's i.huehce
will be felt in the administration
of justice. 1t places is stamp
upon society. Indeed, the pros
perity and tn permanency OF The
Government depend upon the IN
telIlgence Of the people.
only commend to you the
Importance of the subject, leaving
to your discretion aud Judgment
the peculiar system that should be
adopted. or the Improvements ne
cessary to be made upon existing
laws. Without ! could anticipate
your action ia marshalling the re-
sources of the State and making
them available for revenue, as well
as your disposition OF the Pnbllc
debt, | cannot say more than |
have already done.
TIE STATE PRISON
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1873-01-30

Tn Oneida county,New York,
fourteen girls took advantage
of leap yea togelect husbands
There are fourteen more who
are as mad as bTazes to think
that they mnst wait four years
before another eohfes.1 igHfoV