davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-26
'IrltliSNIghtT &VillPI8Tall
We C ETesaE
PURIFIES THE BLOOD 4 y ID RESTORES
THE HEALTH.
sEvENTY-oNE YEARS OF AGE,

SEVENTY-ONE YEARS OF .AGE-
EAST MARsEFI'.I-p- \ Tg- - 40.
Dir. &ereaS--i e - SIR siTl Sevsuty>sit5e cans
of age; have suffered many ears = iiii kidi;es
complaint, WEI kil-Ss in my back and stomach.
| wis induced ~ nIrI-ds ia Try your Nl,iEi
INf- ana think 1t tue 9-sy medicine fcr veal :
ness oi the kidneys tever use4. have tTieu
many remedies for this CUmpisiuf, and never
found So much relief AS from the VI GER NE.
II strengthens and inv VignIateS Ihe whole ~yS
teid. Many Ct my asqaaiuinicCS have IaleT
it,, and believe il tu b. good Tor al The com>
plants for which il is recommended.
Yours IIuiy, JOSIAH II. SHERMAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-26
TIL New Grain Drill, Superior

y colnpacily built, light aud sub
stantial IN chine. and the most perfect
grain drill in the world, adapted to
planting all kinds ofseeds and grain in
the most perfect manner; will SOW from
one quart to one peek OF grass seed, and
from uite-hnif b,iShei to 4 bushels OF
2rain per acrr; AMI planting corn, beans,
peas, broom-oWu and sorghum, in the
best i:iann +. All orders and commu-
uications promptly attepded to.
Nm. CHAMBERS, Agent,
m12-4t. st. CluirSVillP, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cantaur IIinipieut.

\ There is no pain which the
E\ Centaur linimcnt will not re-
NT l;eve, no swelling it viii not
F.AA> subdue, and no lameness which
ELK it will not cure. This is strong
E1R language, but it is true 1t has
produced more cures of rheu-
vrIItrous matism, neuralgia, lock-jaw
palsy, sprains, swellings. cakcd-
breasts, scalds, burns, salt-rheIm, ear
ache, &C., upon the human frame, and OF
strains, SPAWN, gals, &C., upon animals in
ne year than have all other pretended
remedies s:nce tie world leean. Ii isa ccun-
ter-ilritaIt. an a l-h, al:na pain rol'tve1.-
jripples throw away their cfltches, the lame
walk poisonous bites are rendered harmless
md the wounded are healed without scar
It is no humbug. The recipe is published
rrouHd each bottle. 1t isselling as no article
.ver before sold. and it sells because it does
lust what it pretends to do. Those who now
,r;:fer from rheumatism, pain or sweihng de-
ervc to suffer if they will rot use CentauI
iia'nent. More than 1000 certificates of re-
narkable cures, including frozen limbs, ,chron-
c-rheUmatism, gout, running tumors, &C..
ave been received. We will send circular
.ontaining certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis.
to any one requesting it. One bottle Of the
Yellow wrapper Centaur Iiniment is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned orsweenied
horses and mules. or for screw-worm i'll sheep
Stock-owners-this liniment is worth your at
:entlon No family should be without Cen
iaur Liniment. j. B. ROSE & Co., New \ ork
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-26

THE,Tem,. ladies of Cleveland
we're att ,c1ed, last week, while holi-
ing prayer meeting on the street, by a
party of roughs aud some of them were
severely handled. 1t was deemed ne
lcessary by the Mayor of the city to is
sue his proclamation warming all per-
sons disorderly dis:s,Se.i that any
breach of the peace will b~ followed by
punishment of the offenders, and that
it will he at their OWE peril if they at
tempt TO moiest ciiizens in the orderly
exercise of lawful rights, whether in
the streets or elsewhere. The polite
uth0Si;ieS are ordered to see that The
purpose of the proclamation is accom-
piished, ard #nv. auxiliarcs required
will be promptly given them. The
attack cf The ru fliaDs and the doubtful
proclamation ef the Mayor enthuSed
good citizens, and on Sunday immenseI
mass temperance meetings were held
in different parts of the city. The
ladies', nothing daunted are prosecuting.
their work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-26
Pimplcs, Ernptivns, Rough Skin

The system being pat under the iu-
fluence Of DIR. Pierce G0l,lrn Mtdic;i
Discovery for Il few weeks, the SIKH
becomes smooth, 81. ar, soft, and vel
vety, and being illuminated with the
glow OF perfect health from within
true beauty stands forth in all its glO-
ry Nothing ever presented to lh'
public as bcauiiiicr Of the complex
ion ever gave such satisfaction for thi
purpose as this Discovery. The effects
i0f. all medicines which operate upon
the system through the Dlediuni of the
blood are necessarily somewhat slow,
no matter how good the remedy enn'
ploycd. While one to three bottle
clear the skin of piinl,leS, blotches
eruptionS, yellow spots, comedones, Ol
'grubS,' a dozen may possibly be re-
quired to cure some cases where the
system is rotten with scrofulous or vir.
ulent blood poisnns. The cure of al
these di-eiSts, however, from the com
mon pimple to the worst scrUfula is
with the Use of this mJSt potent agent
only matter of time. Sid by all
Druggists.
COVERED WT1H EECPlIO.NS CURED
CLAvERACK, Colunblana CO.., \. Y.
DIR. X. V. PIERCE, Bufful9, n. Y:
DeaF Sri arn sixty years of age
and have been "fflicted with Salt
Rheun in the worst form for u great
nauy years, until, accidentally, l saw
one of your books, which described my
case exactly. l bought your Golden
Medical Discovery and took two bottles
and half, and was entirely cured
From my shoulders to my hands Was
entirely coverel with erIpti'hns, alSt
on face and body. | was likewise af
fl cted with Rheumatism, so that
walked with great difficulty, and that
is entirelyrurel. May Col spare You
"A long life To remain blessing to man.
kind. With untold gratitude,
Mrs. A. w. VILLA MS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-26

Go to Gifli.,s' Tor your Groceries.
nrl2-3t.
Now is the time to make soap. Cal
get all the lie (L.ro) you want at Giffins
Snow Ike Lane, to wash Wite you'll
hoiise Erit, Ill Giiliis'.
Teas, hest in the market, at Giffins'
just receiving, "a large ana fresh SUI
ply Canned Guo,!s, at Giflin3'.
DA new Spring Stock at lioffner's
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-26

The celebrated Heckend0rn PlOw and
4 full ljEe oi iioM Points; also Il choic,
lot OF new Garden Seeds. fOr SAFE by
j. WILLIAMS & Co.,
Hardware ANA Grocery Dealers, Flush
ing. mrl2-3t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-26
- - a ~ e
AND
Profitable Investment |!
EELEAIRG
IIaIli2cillIIg Cos Loan.
BELLAIsE. Ohio, Dec. 81, 1873.

BELLAISE, Ohio, Dec. 81, 1878.
SETE offer You, as = safe and profitable invest
s5 nleuI the bonds 81 the above loan. and in
vite ydur attention TO the following particulars:
ffrs:-ibe aT1ouDj oG this loan is limited to
Thirty hGusand i'oilar'.
Seeoadl-It is secured iy first mortgage upon
property WOrth sixty thousand doii3rs--inSur-
ed for enough to secure the payment Of the
bends II the property WAS destroyed~by fire.
Ghirtt-rke payment of the bonds and inter-
est warrants are guaranteed BY personal en-
dvrsent mt worth Two hundred thousand doi-
lars.
Fsu.-,t-These bonds bear in:eres: at the rate
of 5 per cent. per aDnuIa, the Coupons being
PAYABLE Seini-sn nudlly, Ol the nfSt day Of
March ami sep. InSer OF each YEAR
FJFA-They are issued III denominations Of
Sl0O stad sJs;
H. ,ie-s % L. {. 5-20s, or the less productive
cOrYGtstte securities. may materially increase
their principal AMI tnei- Interest by exchang-
ing Jle..i Tor these buuds- The success of the
New Five per c. nj. Government Loan, points
to tie eaiIv funding of the entire public debt
at : f,-r cent. or "a less rate. and the bolders Of
~ are lett TO DE- ermine as oths profit of ex-
ci:aB:, "a bond y llich at It's press Mt premium
yieIss sc4icsly per cent and OF uHequalled
security FlR-r NATIONAL BANK, or
Address, HOGE, SHEETS CO.,
Al Be Lire, Ohio. Ag'ts,
Or at FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Feb5 at st. ClaiFsvllie. Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-26

crros al I.uc1c-- f7-1 80 v-,--. Sc -,,s.;l-, N
. e-.'n-t'l 1-!S-s 4 cr T'-r'r,-c. Trtfl lv'1 Il
t:[I .,es 80 v ~-'-icitlr - g--i --.C--ssl
tric-c-'s A--yt tvri: - I Vcr CGs.s-
y.-l@t. S3N ~ tvs ve ~ =. .c,l . care
to VIZ tSc-or-.sot,7 s--,-s -.--, . Il sr,-.,,t
PIfsa IN s-Sf'~s crl : 90 :. 8 20. en- ei
- c-rc - Ice J CT frcrrur.ai t.0'sits ,
bv - w"'flcr''l l-ccfc-; ! T~-'''s-'ir. it vii
Sus we hnst trvCro r,'c;.t or 2 . WIZ iing-criag
tv'''fa in hali tie tiue rca1i.re,i bV i;ay other
iae.,lelHc and = pcrtrciiy safe i.4,sc ARG ,ou-N,
BY all Druggists. =. y. IEE,s. > II. =.
worlds 0ispensslry, Euislo, \. y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-26
belmont Ghtouifle.

ST. GAINESVILLE, OHIO.
THURSDAY MORNING, March 26, 1874
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-26
lieu \ dregtt9em,

From. DGuchy & Co.. A,frestisiag -4q'is,
Neic YORK.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

Docs AND THEIR Cosr.-Thc St. Louis
Globe has been making some calculations
from recent statistics on this question and
sums up in refercoce to the State Of Mis-
souri, Is follows:
Our 400. 600 dogs furnish one of the
most important economic considerations
now affecting the State. In the 6rst place
they initiate against the mutton crop an.
nually to the extent Of At least S. 600. 600;
secondly. they cost at an average Of 25
cents week each. SO. 500. 00O-enough
to run oil our common schools and leave
a large stealablc surplus; thirdly. they slay
annually. through hydrophobia. at least
l20 persons which, at IS. 900 each-ths
average price paid BY railroads for the
very poorest Of 5rakesmen-amounts to
the further sum Of $500. 900. Here
is direct expenditure Of nearly 1850
600 for dogs. not to mention the fines.
and more remote sentimental damages
resulting from Law suits about dog fights
and severance of friendship between the
owners Of the combative ours. Capitali-
1cd. our dogs represents waste Of $780,
000. 200. ano invested At compound in-
terest. their worthlessness would psy ofl
the national debt before I900.'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

VERY ScnEAP up DERE.-Hans Von-
dorsplocked bought piece Of land in the
city. and upon it he proposed to erect a
building that would serve him for store.
manufac.ory and dwelling. When be
came to strike out for the cellar he direc-
ted the mason to 60 several feet deeper
than bad been planned.
But expostula,ed the architect. you
are going deeper than ever I heard Of
Very goot.' replied Hans. L shall 60
shost as deep ash I blcave. I owns ,e
ground all ,e way through
His answer to the builder was equally
put and ready. The building had gone
up four stories. and Hans ordered ano,h.
er story.
But. my dear man. said the builder,
do you realize how high you are 70.
ingl Your building Is already q full
story above those around it,
Never you mint dc oder houses mins
frient. builds ash please mi,ou, ear.
ing for dem. wants dat oder story
land isA rery scheap up dere'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06
From the New York Tribune |
LIGHTNING RODS.

There is never wanting class Of pco-
pie who do not believe in the value Of
modern inventions. Nothing only the
disasters that follow in the path Of the
steam engine. counting up the victims
Of accidents BY land and sea, dwelling
with emphasis upon the record Of conAa-
grations, explosions. collisions. and ship
wrecks. the doubters put the question
whether the world was not better Of 10
the days of sailing vessels and stage coach
en-. Of whales oil and windmills. The
difficulty in answering this question is that
We have the statistics only Of one side
the modern accidents. We have no re-
cord Of the lives that are saved or length
cucd By the convcuience and facility of
travel. BY the rapid transportation Of food
which has rendered famine almost un-
known. and by the innumcrsble ameliora-
tions Of hardship which improvements
in their way Of living have brought to the
poorer classes. There is. howeve. this
item Of evidence on the point: mortality
tables indicate that the average length Of
human life in civilized countries has been
materially increased; and this fact must
serve as an answer to the doubtcrs.
OF all modern inventions that have been
generally adopted. there is none whose
utility has been so much disputed as
the lightning rod. In its earlier years
it was denounced as an insult to the wis
dom of heaven; even its latest use its
opponents decry it as insulting the wisdom
Of earth with mere charlataury. And in
answering these doubters. there is the
same difficulty in the argument that there
is With most other modern discoveries
The opponent Of lightning rods can cite
instances where they failed to protect build
ings; where. perhaps. there would have
been no lightning stroke ifa rod had not At
trac,ed il. And to oppose to this line Of
argument, there is no record Of the build
ings that are saved BY lightning rods. and
there canuos be. For il is not to Be
questioned that. in large proportion oi
cases. the conductive power Of the rod
serves to relieve superfuous electrical
tension withou, tie violent discharge which
We recognize as the lightning stroke
Where conductors are abundant. lightning
strokes are rare. and hence no doubt their
marked iufrequcncy in cities. Where ev.
cry chimney With its column Of heated
cir adds i,s quota TO the abundancs o'
points Of attraction for electricity. while
networks Of iron rails upon the street,
and iron tubes beneath them assist in
/, dissipasing the discharge.
I There are, however. certain statistics
in point. IN Germany there sre insur.
asee companies that provided especially
against loss BY lightning. and the tessi.
mony Of their collected date is couclusiv,
ia favor Of protection afforded by light.
ming rods One Of the most remarkable
results Of ,leH invest CATION, backed b
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

MoNsrRous MARAr-A writer Of Jean
Paul Marat in the CornhM Magazine
says: AT forty-eight years of age Marat
is described as having been less than Eve
feet high, and with head disproportion-
ate to the size Of his body. The upper
part Of his face Was handsome, but the
lower part. beginning with the nose, was
that Of . wild beast. The nose was fat
and large. with nos.rils that quivered; the
mouth huge. and filled with large. jagged
teeth; the chin square. and generally ILL
shaved. covered with stubble Of several
days growth. Naturally uuclean in his
person. Marat cultivated slovenliness for
the purpose ofinspiriDg greater conf ience
to the dregs Of the populace. He seldom
wore hat. but covered his head with .
twisted handkerchief. red yellow aud grea-
sy. His linen was worse than dingy. his
shoes stringless. his stockings torn and
down at the heel, and his brown coat COW
cred with stains. ink splashes and fakes
Of dry mud. In constant terror Of his
life. he never ventured out alone. bu: was
always attended BY n tattered mob Of ruff
fans who called themselves bis body
guard. and piled cudgels about them to
clear him passage through the street
crowds. Women when they saw him
trembled and turned their heads aside.
children ran away from him; at the Con-
vention House his entrance was the signal
for general silence. and often for a dis
persion Of half the number present. Ma
rat. who was eaten up with q bilious van
ity. gloried in the universal repulsion
which he excited. and he had a grim. vi
cious way Of smiling when fixing his eye
on any member whom he dislikcd. saw
the man turn pale aud crouch. Such was
the man who by means Of all the scum Of
Paris kept the Convention in terror and
thought to govern France
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

an abundant complication Of Instances. =
that the frequency Of damage By Gre b
materially lessencd By the presence Of any
non-in6snmsble material 10 recsivs tAs
frss onset Of the stroke. The hshtaise
seems TO lose. in the iustancs Of strikioe.
its power to iudame; or rather its expeade
this power on the point 6rst str1sk, and
10 ies subseqneat cosrss L rarely sssa 0se
even to mosa inaaunsbls roof aad bu;ll-
ings. The denser tho body frss, strssk
snd the greater ID couduSaivs capeeity,
the more is the Lightning robbed II ~
power to iuAamcs and thus mere irsA
ksob on tho highest part Of . bsilaise
has served for the protscaion Of IN exceed,
iagly combustible roof.
Bot perhaps the most valuable informs.
ton on this subject vas ccllsted By The
Euelish Assosiatiou Of Telegraph Eush
peers. Ancr long and disastro1s expsfi.
ence in the frequency with which telegraph
poles were struck BY lightning. the Ese.
lish companies adopted measures that re-
suited in perfect security from this kisd q
damage to their property, To each pols
they have attached No. 3 wire, runeiaG
from the upper end to the ground. They
state that il Il chiefly necessary that thess
conductors should Be continuous; thss
there should Be no joint unless we'll col.
dcred; and cSain-link rods. braided wire
rope. and tubing are not Is eficacioas -
the simple No. 8 wire. The Secretary
Of the Association referred to. Mr.. Preeees
has suggested further points Of importance
in attaching lightning rods 70 dwellings.
The underground connection. where praes
ticablc, should be made with some large
msss Of metal. such as gas or water pipess
or else with deep. solid earth. Il is svi-
dent that the latter requisite can usually b
best attained. ont Of cities BY carrying tho
rod underground to . suitable distance
from the building. into earth that ID per.
maneutly compaeted by natural moisture.
Each conductor. il there be moro than one,
should have . separate ground conncc-
ton; but they should also be connected
together. and with . metal roof or any
other mass Of metal in their neig ghborhood.
There should be no points or acute angles
in the conductor; the straighter il Is tho
better. rs electricity will follow the line Of
lcas. resistance aud greatest di.tinetness.
Insulation. with such conductor, 10 re
garded as unnecessary.
Among other instructive suggestions
from this source is the estimate that the
area protected by the conductor is equat
to its height shove the ground; that tke
upper part Of tho rod should termieats
in glided or polished point. and thas
lightning conductors require periodical
examination to keep them in good order.
ttsa Il il st1tsa ~ n aul aatahljsArS saak that
ascending current of hot air is an exosl.
lent conductor-,hat is. il you want the
lightning brought into your house. With
facts like the foregoing before rs It 10 noe
difficult to understand the occasion Of tho
recent disaster at Wechawken. where the
ascending column Of vapor from the oil
tanks probably served as q conductor, and
the oil, struck before tho fuid reached
the iron Of the tank, burst into destructive
fame. =
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

To What good fortune am I Indebted
for this visit Z he asked. wheeling around
from his desk.
To the best Of fortune answered The
eoverness. please read this advertise.
ment that | an going 70 insert ia to-mor.
row noreings paper. and she handed
him slip Of paper. on which he read the
following:
'GusalssroS- -P.rxRsuax-Ou tho l7,h
inst. q Grsee Church. BY the Rev. Jerc-
miah Waller. D. d. . 8. T. d. Mr.. Charles
Darlington to Emclins, eldest daughter
ef jacob Pessrshan. Esq. all Of this city.
MY dear Mias Dorr,' said Pennyviss.
Jumping up from his chair, you have
saved the iamiiy-yoa have doas wonders
I owe You debt Of gratisads can nev.
or pay.
'Well, here is debt you owe me tha.
yos can pay said Amy. producing the
agreement. Il will thank you for ten
thousand dollars IN greenbacks. I don't
want check-I want the money
MY dear Miss Dorr.' said the banker,
it il took ny last dollar, I would not re-
pudiate your claim - .....-
Aud. drawing check for the amount,
he called . messenger. and bade him 90
10 the bank and get ten one thousand
dollars notes. Alter the messenger had
departed on his errand. the old gentle.
man turned to the governess, and said
How did my son bear the news that
Miss Petersham was false to him Thank
Heaven. my family will not now be dis
graced r
when 6rst he discovered that Miss
Petersham was receiving attentions from
Mr.. Gushipgton, he threatened to COM
NIT suicide; but I finally induced him to
listen to reason. aud he attended the Ger.
emony last night
Bot how did you affect this alteration
in him Z! You are . witch. or. l should
say: good fairy. How did you manage
to do it7'
'will the boy be long at the bank +
asked the goveruess.
No. he is here now. Isee you want
your money before you give your infor-
nation; quite right. Well. there it is.'
And he handed her the money.
Miss Amy walked to the other end o:
the room.- and placed the money safe in
her bosom. Then turning to Mr.. Penny
wise. she said:
Mr.. Pennywise. you ask me how I OBJ
taiued your sons consent to the marriage
between Mr.. Gushington and Miss Peters,
ham,
And saved my son from an alliance
with woman sociably beneath him. in
terrupted Mr.. Pcnuywise. You marvel
among women. will you tell me 2
Il -aiL, ------------
How did you do itr
'WelixI. married him myself. Good
morning. SIR
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

EEA Paladihe writer relates that fox.
es are tormen.ed by Acas. and when the
infection becomes unbcarable they gather
q mouthful Of moss aud slowly walk back
ward into the nearest stream until only
the mouth is left above the water. The
Aeas meanwhile take refuge on the littls
island of moss, and when the fox 10 sstis. =,
6ed that they have oil embarked. he opeos
his mouth. and the moss drifting away
with its freight. the willy animal regaius
the bank. evidently satisfied at bis frsss
dom from his tormcntors.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

EFThe fatality which attends the fan~
lilies Of great men has often been noticed.
In many c.ses they have hsd no descsu-
dants at all. while in other the line has
become extinct in the second or third gen
Grafton. Already there are indications
that the name Of Bal~er Lytton may b
Of short duration. His only surviving
grandson. the son Of Owen Meredith
recently died at Prais before completing
his second year.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

fFAn advocate Of cremation asys
there are million Of funerals in tho Usi.
ted States every year. snd that thsy s~sa
on The average Of t~o hundred dcllsse
apiece. Aud yet people will keep ristsrs
on dying. -, !
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

k%A mans ideal is not wounded when
. woman fails in worldly wisdom; bu, il
10 grace. in tact. in sentiment, in delica-
ey, in kindness. she should be found want
ing, be receives an inward hurs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

EFA sheep-s.ealer who had long es-
capped conviction. was recently caugh.
in the very act. and eivilly asked vhse
excuse he had to offer. His answer was
apt. He had to admit that he killed the
sheep. but he addei. with some indig~
nation. And If another attacks mo IN thss
way, see il don't kill il too
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

FEA man in Minnesota dreamed The
other nigh, that his aunt was dead. and
shortly after he received . dispatch su-
nounciug that she was dead. having died
the very night he dreamed she did
If iha, man isn't watched. he'll bc dream
ing about his wife or mother-in-lav nc1s.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

kEHorsce Greeley used to ny that
he had rather see an old woman take snug
than to stand before the finest painting in
the world. Tastes vary. We had rather
stand before the finest woman in the world.
than see painting take snud-or seoss
how that way. u5 81
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1874-08-06

Eg- Wha. is the longest word ia ihs
Enelish language! Smiles. because th- ."
is mile between the 6rs. asd lsss ics. Z
ters. -