davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24
u 3. Court.

June 18th. The forenoon session of U.
S. Circuit Court was mainly consumed in
hearing the defense in the Cowady vs..
City of Winona case. At IL o'clock the
case was given to the jury by Judge Miller.
who charged them strongly on points OF
law, which are heavy in favor of the con-
struction company as against the city.
Judge Wilson Of Winona conducted the
case for the city, and large number Of
Winona's most influential citizens were in
attendance.
Shortly before u o'oclock the jury re-
turned a verdict, finding for the plaintiff.
This suit was only brought to compel pay
ment of coupons on railroad bonus bonds,
involving something near $4,000.
Judge Nelson is hearing the criminal
cases. Yesterday afternoon the case OF
John H. Jones, variously known by several
aliases, charged with passing counterfeit
scrip at St. Peter and Mankato, was heard
and last night at 10 o'clock the jury re-
turned verdict not guilty.
The case of John Ogan, charged with
fraudulently obtaining money order,
at Minneapolis, and indicted at Winona,
was on trial to-day. 1t will probably be
given to the jury this afternoon.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24
An Organization Effected and an
Agency EstablteAoA.


On Monday last, under call from Deputy
K. J. Lacy, the following delegates con-
vened at St. Olof:
Pelican Rapids Grange No. 51s-E. J.
Lacy, J. Wallace and Geo. Parkhill.
Cincinnatus Grange No. 5l9-Alex- En-
hardt, Louis Candeaux and J. Schwab.
St. Olof Grange No. 52Q-S. A. Wolcott,
Tarl Oleson and Aleck Johnson.
S. A. Wolcott was chosen chairman pro
tem., and J. Wallace secretary pro tenn.
The object Of the meeting being to form
a C< uncil the following officers were duly
chosen:
President-S. A. Wolcott.
Vice President-Louis Candeaux.
Secretary-Lorenzo Preston.
Treasurer-Jacob Schwab.
Lecturer-A. w. Fields.
Executive Committee-E. w. Hyatt
lchairman), Geo. Parkhill, Aleck Johnson,
Tarl Oleson, Alex. Erhardt.
It was resolved to appoint county
agent, with headquarters at Fergus Falls,
for the purpose Of exhibiting farm ma
chinery to the Patrons Of Husbandry, and
Jacob 6chwab was duly elected agent.
The delegates from Cincinnatus and Peli-
can Rapids Oranges passed vote ofthanks
to the members OF St. Oloff Grange fo1
their hospitality, after which the council
adjourned.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24

READERS Of newspapers often meet with
the term 'car-load," but few of them
know just what or how much it is. The
St. Louis Times has taken the trouble to
learn and says as general rule 10000
pounds, or 70 barrels of salt, 70 of lime,
80 Of flour, 60 of whisky, 200 sacks of
flour, 6 cords of hard wood, 7 cords of
soft wood, 1s to 20 head of cattle, so to
60 head Of hogs, so to 100 head Of sheep,
5000 feet Of solid boards, $4,000 feet Of
siding, $4,000 feet of flooring, 10000
shingles, one-half less of hard lumber,
one-fourth le sof green lumber, one-tenth
less OF joists, scantling and all other large
timber, $40 bushels of wheat 800 Of corn,
$50 Of oats, 400 Of barley, $50 of apples,
43o Of Irish potatoes, $50 Of sweet pota-
toes. 900 bushels Of bran.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24
AGRICULTURAL.
The GroWiax Crops.

Indianapolis, Ind, June l3.-The follow
ing is synopsis Of the leading informa-
ton published by the National Crop Re-
porter to-day:
Reports from correspondents dated June
lst indicate a severe drought prevailing in
nearly all portions of the country east of
the Rocky Mountains, as far as New Eng
land with more or less damage to the
growing crops. In most sections, since
the date Of these reports. there have been
very general rains throughout the country,
and it is thought enough to check all
damage on the score Of drought.
The condition Of the growing wheat in
the States Of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Wis
consin was nearly three per cent. above a
good average condition. In Illinois and
Missouri the condition Of the wheat was
very high; in Iowa five per cent. above
the average, and in other States below.
The average condition Of the oats in the
same states at the date mentioned was s per
cent. below good average, Missouri; being
the only state reporting above an average.
Estimates relating to the aera sown in
barley indicate, in the State previously
mentioned, an increase over last year of
262 acres and make the area this year in
round number $4,000 acres.
There is an estimated falling off this
season in the rye area averaging in the
same States three per cent, or 10, $50 acres.
The area this year is placed at a tride less
than 337, 900 acres. ....
Special returns in relation to the tobac-
co crop in Kentucky, Southern Ohio, and
Indiana, and Tennessee are such as to
make the outlook very bad one. Aside
from late frosts, the bug and the fly and
the insects have been very destructive.
No transplanting has been done up to Jnne
lst, the ground being too dry. 1t seems
to be general opinion among growers and
dealers that the prospects are not in favor
Of more than one half Of last years crop.
Much damage is reported by potato bugs,
which are evidently increasing in numbers.
Comparatively little damage is reported by
chinch bugs, and no extensive destruction
by grasshoppers. 1nter-Ocean.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24

An editor in Congress from Minnesota
would be new thing. Liberty Hall is
the gentleman who is said to be not disin-
clined to the honor. The only objection
we have, is that We hate to see q rare good
country paper spoiled by degrading its
editor in so marked way. Hall has been
doing nothing to merit so ignoble a fate.
Suppose we compromise, and send him to
States prison.-lPioneer.
The alternative isa hard one, David,
but if we must choose, we incline to the
striped breeches.-[Glencoe Register.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24

debt. If Northern Europe: in the face Of
such obstacles, can maintain its credit,
nothing but gross corruption OF misman-
agement can break down ours. In our iso-
lated position, and with our undeveloped
resources, no public securities in the world
should be superior to our own.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24

The crop prospects of Otter Tail county
and the Park Region were never better than
now in the June OF any year since the first
claim was taken. Wheat Jour great staple J
and oats could not possibly look more
promising, and the conditions have been
most favorable the past week and still con-
tinue. Corn and potatoes are looking
we'll, and scarcely potato-bug is to be
SEEM Fergus Falls Journal.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24
Good for the Prairie CouasrG-Sttek-
ing Pe0es

A correspondent Of the London Field
makes a suggestion as to sticking peas,
which is worthy q trial. A few rough
stakes should be obtained and driven into
the ground on each side Of the row about
twelve feet apart. These stakes should be
of corresponding height to the peas, and
when the required number for a line is in
serted, some tar twine, or other strong cord,
may he tied to the end stakes, making a
turn on each stake within few inches Of
the ground, and as growth progresses,
raise the next turn little higher, advance
ing in succession, until the plants attain
their full height Sauk Centre Herald
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24
A Circular from the Uaiverslty Of
s-sF arr.-S -.. T.. !, - i0nRA0fD> -

A Circular from the Uaiverslty Of
N Aiunesota. 4fT
The following circular on very i'm
portant subject has just been issued
from the University:
The Board of Regents finding very
few students applying for extended
and systematic instruction in Scientific
Agriculture, are considering the pro-
priety of organizing . special winter
course Of Lectures for the coming year,
upon plan Of which the following are
the general features:
/. The term to begin about Novem.
ber 1st, and continue one hundred
working days.
2. The class to be composed of per.
sons actually ene aged in some branch
Of agriculture, OF intending soon to
begin.
3. The instruction to he on sub.
jects of direct and immediate interest
to farmers; !. e.. to be professional. u.
4. This instruction to be given
chiefly by lectures; delivered, partly
by members Of our permanent faculty
and partly by distinguished experts
from abroad.
S. An examination to be offered tc
those who may choose to undergo it.
s. No charges, and no conditions
whatever on entrance.
Persons 80 desiring, can attend mere
" the lectures on certain subjects.
It will be seen that the plan is mere
ly an extension of the ''Institute'' sys'
tenn, and is analogous to that upon
which the instruction in law and medi'
cal colleges is given. The students
are presumed to be ready to begin pro-
fessional work.
This course is moi intended to inter
fere with nor supersede, but rather ia
supplement the regular courses in agri'
culture. No experts have yet been en-
gagged, but efforts will be made to Sc
cure . number of the most accomplish
ed specialists in the country.
: &. Before taking decisive action in this
matter-which will involve consid'
cradle expense-it is very desirable to
know from the farmers themselves
whether the proposed course is likely
to be useful.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24
FActs VVorth Rene unberine.

Old corn is nearly twice as nutritious as
soft, new corn. .....
In the fall of 1869 we were feeding sixty
largo hogs on mill stuff steamed. When the
corn came in We fed 500 bushels of good
round corn from the field We stopped
this feed when We found that the hogs had
lost weight: This year we were surprised
at the rapidity with which healthy hogs
will take on fat if fed on steamed meal made
from old corn.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-24

The Future of our Public Securi.
ties.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08
MIso ELL AN 60 Us
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Perl.vid1s Syrup, q Protect.
ed Solution of tie EFOf0Ei6e Of
Iron. Is SO combined as tosIi6rCe
tie character of az HttHle2Et, as
easily dtDeSteR ana CSSi7ltiEGte8
aCtth the 6L0oG as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OtO1s HitaJizi31O
cures sea thousand ills, I" simply
TitnLiSi7Ig the SysteEs. The en-
9'iclse6 and a'ttQtiZed blood per-
nSedteS eUery part of the body,
repairing damages and GC0Stes
searching OItt 9llo9'bi6 secre-
lions, and Ee0Gi3Ig nothing for
disease to feed 3e21011.
This Is the secret Of the aU07l-.
degTuL success of this remedy j1b
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boi1s, Observation-Disclosures,
Chills and Feyers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and 0tL diseases originating i7E
a bad state of the blood, or &C.
c0nlloG1sieI by debility or q Eo1O
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, IN any form, dts
e1te1'gistn0 effects are not fol-
to1ced by co1:'eSp O1sCsi1I0 9'eGc-
zion, b1Et are permanent, is1fIE-
sing Strength, Vt0o1', and 7leaC'
life into 0IE parts Of the system,
ana building 3tl1 G2I IRON Con-
Stit9EtiO7l.
Thousands haze been cHzatGeG
OF tISe use or GIttS 7'eD1eCEYs from
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08
DIR. JOHN OELLIG'S
ANTE BILLIOUS FAMILY PHI

: y "A
These excellent Pills will be fouBd . sure remedy
tor Rcidity OF the siomnch, Indigestion. BnLiInsI
Constipation, cra.np Colo. Fever and ACue Tbis
terrible and distressing disease ran with fTorn ,6
to four doees bc overpOwcrsd. ami has in MANY
cases effected cure with one sinGle pill. kveyy
pill being an ordinary dose. rende,s them the
of cure is unrqunlled. We have never fond them
to fail in cas"s of Jaundicr and All Epapmodic AZ
hea thy action of the slin They Src nSreT ynS,U
table and Pertsctly from IN thing that can do
either p"ri3sner, or temporary injury TO tho
stomach or Hawr's. ar to the general sYAiem.
These pills h"7 their origin in France, wherr trio
m~dirin"I "cirEce is fer advanced. and were fret
OeiliE, nptiv- Of Prpnce.
The following ettors from those who hnv trptrd
Dr. JOHN Oeiiig's Anti Bilious Family Pile, arc
siInpiy appended that YOU ms err whni rronie
and how they like thcIr. whrn vou have tried the
medicine You viii spcsk in the nc nArpeT.
AtPt"g, " Va. AnguAt7 1871 Or O.iiiy A.
CO: Gentiruen Ihai tho ch,lis before tried vrur
pills. 'o"k one "Ger ~ two pills only. which
chile End fever.
Yours, W r TAy.op
- FrEoEsItE BEsKrtEv covrTY. w. Va. July
p lsIl DR. Ocliig Co, Gcntlemrn: have
been suffering for fifteen cars part Wiih great
pain in my back and cid" fplness ~ my chest, &c.
took few of yonr Anii Bilicus PILE which cured
me "ntireiv. and can safely recommend them 10
any afflicted in same way.
Yours truly. MAHv KaE1zrn.
To all wbom At mny concern:
This ia tn certify that wAT t ken with dvspcpsia
he
une KEPT getting wprse, Rnd during The loT z time
of INV i!lnesR, Suppope mad ut least tNeDtv INV
slclRns even two nf then from Baltimore and or
Of them did Tnc snv Ccnd At last hegyd of Dr
John CelliE, of VS. vucsboto Pa Pent for him he
waited me but five times end cured me prr rrtl,,
souDd with pile. Think from the relief 9nV. m.
that ne 10 one Of the best PhysioiHps evrr
- RIoHARn BUpfEs
heieDt purge or an sdot II taken tn relieve con
stipHton on" pill every other morning 10 sdvjsrT
For Egue. pills two bours before the time of hSV
ing chilt. Far child ak ysnrs old hslf a pill
viii be found a. act wel.
ManutHctuTed in WRvnCsbOro. PR on y t,prr,
the EPooiNl direction Of Dr. John OrItr
Nj D. PFOUTZ
There Anti Bilious Pills are Go2-o1drd 10 80
point IN the United S,ntes. at 6O cent? per Boy ON
APplicatioO 60 NJ D Pfou'E Wsynesh6,0 Pa
None genuine unless mbFkod Pfoutz M n
N: o. PFouTZ, wayuesboro. Pa - ~
WHoLEsALI AoENTs Thompson Ltliv a Co
M 26. Hanover ct, Baltimore.
J. DHlien q Co., N. p. corner Of Second and
CaIlohill streets; PhiIsdeIrhis
U. Shrfver, CumberIand Nd
Thee nedicines can DO bad of the foIlovfnO
agent in JefYerson County:
z: 4. HELLER, CharleBtown and Harper'E Ferry
May s. ls74-Iy
JEFFERSON COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY
DEPOSITORY.
HAVE on hand variety Of Bibles and Tes,s-
u Inenta At Publisbers' cost prices and will order
any 'i19 Family Bible any one may de.irt.
Treasurer JEFF. Co. Bible Society.
"a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08
PoEIgAL
NO AND YES.
By rlEoDuRE rIiToN.

The following poem appeared originally in tn
watched her at her sD1uniog:
Aud this was my beginning
OF wooing and winning.
81, But when q maid opposes,
And throws away your roses.
You say tae case foreeIoses.
Yet sorry wit one uses.
Who loves and thinks lie loses.
Because maid refuses.
FOsby her once denying
she only means COMPLYING
Upon. secon1 Trying.
When frss SAID. in pleading,
Behbld, INV love hes bIeedngP'
she heard me haH unheedlng.
When afterward 1 told her
AND blamed her growing colder
She dropped upon my SHOULDER.
Had I a Doubt That quelled it, .
Her very look dlspslled it.
Icanght her hard and held it.
Along the lane L led her,
And whlle her cheeks grew redder,
Sought outright to we'd her.
Good end from bad beginning.
Ny Wooing came to winning
And still watch her spinning.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08
viii be diatributsd 4s iollows


The property gitts will be purchased by the Cor
Pprators at the prices shove named i; the drawer
shall 20 deaire, aud the Cash he promptly paid by
filo treasurer on the day specified
Bear IN nin1 that no ticket is recognized at the
drawiug unirss the coupon bearing III duplicate
uumbor hiss been TrIurned to the sec etsry with
the price-one d"lisF
The distribution nj gifts will co NM NJ 10 ,fays
after drawing and continue months il necessa ry
to.compleIe il
Money must be for varded by Registered letter.
PnstnfTics order. Express DraitUn solvent Bar k
The proportion of GIFTS 10 the number of tickcts
ia larger than ever offered and Effords the best
proof that the management desire to make only a
ANAL, Legitimate profit for the purpose SIT forth
and not to offsT grand lotter, sviRJIe
The Co.pnrators are ]. ]. Stonehurnsr, John A.
Saum &c. HcDonsid Wm.J DnRes. DR., D. ".
Prescott. Hr. P. B@ie~'. Joserh- Cnmer.J D. Mil
Egan- jane n. Scam and Geo. W ROontz.
Presidsnt. D. W. Pa SCOTT Treasurer, JOHN
A SAUSS: Secretary. ]. D. MILLIoAN.
Address aIIcommunjcatinns to the secretary at
Edinburg, Shenandoah County, Virginia.
REFERBEcEs.
The management respectfully refer to the follow
ing gentlemen for Rny testimony to the charnc-
of the c0rporntors. and their Abi ty II
oblgR tons Hon. John T. Harris. NJ. c., HaTrsnu-
burg, Va. DR.. s. Fl. Motfatt, 8 Senator. Do, Gen.
J II. Williams, Mem. Legislature, Winchester,
Va: Col. j W.R Moore. Member Legislature.
Mt Jackson. Va Gen G. s. Meem. Sta te Sen ator,
Nit. jackson, Va: Judge II. q AIien, Woodstock,
Va. Capt. H RlddIeberser. Member LegisIa
ture, Do. Judge go RYE, FIX. State Treasurer.
ton, Va: Niosea Walton, Esq Prast. Shenandoah
County Bank, w oodstock, Va, ] g NTeem, E=q .
President New Market Bank of Virginia New
All ordere for tickets addressed to the secretarv
at Edinburg. Va. will receive prompt attention
Correspondents should write their sddrees in full
in the most legihlc hand to avoid mistakes.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY,
Town, Village and Neishborhood.
The drawing will take place IN grove near Ed
inhurg the dav above named.
Ma -ST1
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

Jack, who is at boarding school in the
country, writes home: stPlease send me q
good trap to catch birds. and piece of carpet
for to say my prayers on"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

In all cases of SANDER currency, when,
ever the torgeI of the lie is not to be found,
the injured parties should have right to come
on any of the indorsers
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08
Hu n 0 R0Us
An Editor who is Deaf.

We thought everybody in the State knew
that We were deaf, but once in a while we fiud
one who Is not aware of the fact. a female
b'ok- peddler came TO the Office the other day.
She wished to dispose of book Size was
alone in this world, and had no one to whom
she could turn for sympathy or assistance :;
hence We should buy her book. She had re-
eeived a liberal education, aud could talk
French like a native; we could not in conse-
quence, pay her less than two dollars for
book We had listened attenttvely, and here
broke in with,
''What did you say2 We're deaf ~
She started in loud voice, and went
through her rigmarole When she had fin~
ished, Sc went and got roll of paper. made
it into speaking trumpet, placed one end to
cur ear, and told her to proceed. She nearly
broke blood vessel in her effort 20 make her.
self heard. She commenced,-
Il am alone in the world
'tIt doesn't make the slightest difference
to US. We are husband and father Bieany
is not allowed in this State. We are not
eligible to proposals.
oh, what fool the man is, )" she said in
low tone; then at the top of her voice. 81
don't want to marry you, l want to sell
b>o>O-k."
The last sentence was hOwled
I'VE don't wan. a cook" we remarked,
blandiy ''our wife does the cooking. and she
wouldn't allow as good looking woman as
You to stay in the house FIVE minutes"
She looked at Us in despair. Gathering
her robes. she left us, muttering. sEthe deaf
fool y OF course the door shut with bang.
Joax's SHARE.-"Dad." said hopeful
spr.g. chow many fowls ara there on the
table ?'
Why" said the old gentleman, as he
looked comPiacehtly on pair of finely>roast-
ed chickens that were smoking on the dinner
tabie-"why, my son, there are two"
, Two /" replied the srnnrtness, there are
three. sir, and I'll prove it."
There |" replied the old gentleman. who
was plain matter-of fact man, and under
stood things as he saw them 'tI'd Ike to SEQ
you prove that"
Easily done, sir-easily done Amt that
one r laying his knife on the first.
Yes, that's certain," said dad
''And amt that two?" pointing to the
second; .'and don't one and two make three ?'
Really said the father, turning to the
. old lady, who was in amazement at the i'm
mense learning of her SON, really, wife, this
boy IS genius and deserves to be encouraged
for It. Here, old lady. do you take one fowl,
and HI take the second, and John may have
the third for his learning"
Wiz YoU NuSDTuAT -Now?-"Father,
what does q printer live on 2"
,::.Live on2 the same as other folks of course.
Why. do you ask, johnny 2,
- e Because you said you hadn't paid any
thing your paper. and the printer; still
sends. it to yeu. q
spank that boy. S,stgssss e
- 81 shan . it, 9
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

CAwYER's Crystal BIueing and SAFETY Rgx-
- the standard Blue of America to be had Of
November Is, 1873. CR RELIEF
pISING SUN STOVE EoLIsH.-For be,utv ~
~ polish, saving of labor, durability. fresness
from duet and dirt, and for cheapneas this r,yons
ration is truly unriVlIed CR BETrrp
GENUINE Meerschaum Cigar Holder. P,iJ. -
N Virginia and all the popul lar brands Of srnoL
ing Tobacco, Imported and Domestic CignI. Fine.
of cF RFt,JPp eo
Cbarlestown. Nov. 4s, 1873. = e1-AAEN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

DONDS' Extracts of Hamamelis, invaIuab bic for
i Piles, SptAirS. Lnmeness. Burns. gcaIds
Bruises. Soreness. Rheumatism. Boils, Ulcers, old
Neuralgia, Sore Throat, HoarEenras and ali Hem
orrhaReS, for 'sle By C. E. BELLER.
GAMsON Oil, for Rheumatism. Sore Throat,
- Earnehe, Neuralgia. Spraina, Bruises Frozen
CASHMERE BOQUET PERFUMERY.-Col1ate
~ < Co.'s new perfume for the handkerchief,
cashmere Boqnet, will be appreciated by all Who
have enjoyed the delightful fragrance of their toilet
soaPs of the same name, which have become 30 uni
versaliy popular. Just received and for sale bv
Aug. 20, 1ST3. &. r. BELLER
FFFERVEsCING Crab Orchard saIts.-cr,b
H Orchard Salts has long been favorabIy known
as prompt and efectual Saline Aperiant CAthaY-
tic. In DyEpepEia, Costiveness. DernnRement Of
the Liver and Kidneys, i: has been used With the
very best OF resuls. JuSt received and for "a v
Aug 2os 1913. c. E. BRLLER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

= Sub soil blowing has enabled Michigan
farmer to produce twenty-five dead Indians
from a single field.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

"A Chicago paper reminds wives of the
pacifying influence of clean, we'll starched
and well iroued shirt upon the average hus>
band.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

= Mamma "Johnuy, what are you
doing p JOhnny-"Oh I'm just a cutting
up this suit for rags; want to be poor
child, and go down the hsrbor on an excur>
sion.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

a lady wished a seat. A poItIy; hand
some gehtIema1 brought one and seated the
lady Oh you're jewel" said she, "Oh
no. he replied, I'm jeWeler. have just
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

What trees are those which, when fire
is applied to them, are exactly what they were
before2 Ashes
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1874-09-08

-"How can we part 2" as the barber sal,
to his bald>headed customer.