davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22

z. A. Scott, Newberry.
ID. W. Lawson, Abbeville.
Joaquin Milier's Lust.
Alone and sad I sat me down
To rest on Rousseau's narrow isle,
Below Geneva. Mile on mile,
And set with many shining town,
Tow'rd Dent du Midi danced the wave
Beneath the moon. Winds went and
came,
And famed the stars into fame.
I heard the far lake, dark and deep,
Rise up and talk as in it's sleep.
heard the laughing waters lave
And lap against the farther shore,
An idle oar, and nothing more,
Save that the isle had voice, and save
That round about it's base of stone
There FLASHED and flashed the foamy
Rhone.
A stately man, as black as tan,
Kept up stern and broken round
Among the strangers on the ground.
named that awful African
A second Hannibal. I gat
My elbows on the table, sat
With chin i'll upturned palm to scan
His face, and contemplate the scene,
The moon rode by Drowned queen.
was alone. Lol not a man
10 speak my mother tongue. All, mel
How moro than all alone can be
A man in crowds! Across the isle
My Hannibal strobe on. The while
Diminished Rousseau sat his throne
OF books, unnoticed and unknown.
This strange strong man with face
austere
At last drew near. He bowed; he
spake
In unknown tongues. I could but
shake
My head. Then. half a.chill with
fear,
rose, and sought another place.
Again l mused. The kings of thought
Came by, and on that storied spot
l lifted up fearful face.
The star-ant Alps they sang q rune
Unheard by any soul but mine.
Mont Blanc, as lone and as divine
And white, seemed mated to the moon.
The past was mine, strong voiced and
vast;
Stern Calvin. strange Voltaire and
Tell,
And two whose names are known too
we'll
TO name, in grand procession passed.
And yet again came Hannibal;
king-hke he came; and, drawing near,
saw his brow was now severe
And resolute. In tongues unknown,
Again ho spake. was alone
Was all unarmed-was worn and sad;
But now, at last, my spirit had
It's old assertion. Inrosa
AS startled from dnll repose;
With gathered strength. raised
hand,
5nd cried: II do not understand.
His black face frightened as 1 spake:
he bowed; he wagged his woody head
he showed his shining teeth, and said
.'Sar, If you please, dose tables here
Are consecrate to lager beer;
And, sar, what will you have to take?"
Not that loved that colored cuss-
Nay! he had awed me all too much
But sprang forth, and, with olntcb.
grasped his hand, and, holding thus,
Cried: bring my country's drink for
two!'
For, oh! that speech of Saxon sound
10 me was rs fountain found
In wastes. and thrilled me through
and through.
On Rousscau's Isle, in Rousscau's
shade,
Two pink and spicy drinks were made;
In Classic shade. on classic ground,
We stirred two cocktails round md
round.
GENEVA, 1873.
>-
1t is rumorcd that Germany and
Italy have formed close alliance, and
France is alarmed.
New Louisiana warrants are nearly
at par for Tie FIRST time in the history
OF the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22

New Books at Bryan & bookstore.
EUROPE Seen Throogh Amerioan Speota.
ia cles-by Editor Of Baltimore Amer ican.
Autobiography and Memoir Of Rev. DR..
Guthrie; q very interesting and amusing vo-
Pen Pictures OF Europe-by Elizabeth
Peake, with Plates.
Willow Brook-by the author of "Wide.
Wide World" 81 25.
English Psychology Ribot, s1.50.
Mr.. Alcott's School. 81 So.
Yesterday with Authors-by Fields. $500.
The Conservation Of Energy-by Balfour.
DR.. Kohbrauaoh on Physical Measure
ments. 81 80.
Helps to Holy Lent. s1.25. And other
sew Books. Also, q variety Of new NOVELS,
- popular authors. cheap. March 21
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22

The public arc not Glow 10 find ont .hai
advertisements in tho "Greenland Ic,
Mountain" stylo mean but little, and that tt
obtain their
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22

sD0 ZONES Cream, Soda, MIN, / mon,
~ Crachna!s, Bu..er Faiira .i1 Ginger
ShS!s -" ~ HOPE ( GIiFS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22
Piedmont Airline Railway

e.. erR EIptsttk.itf-. CONDENSED TINT
Aesssse 81 sassaae--.Sis.fs.% ABLE, RicAmond ana
Dnnvillc, Richmond and Danville Il. W.. m
c. Division, and North WGstern \. Z. L. Y
GOING NORTH - -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22

1t Is rumorcd that Germany and
Italy have formed close alliance, and
France is alarmed
New Louisiana warrants are nearly
at par for Tie FIRST time in the history
OF the State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22
Summer Schedule 8. G. U,RR
-XMEs9 DOWN TRAIN UT TRA1
a. s. HYDRICE, III. n.
CITY pliYSiCIsC.

ESiDEHCE 20. 10, nichland eircc.
~ VII! a';cn! T.. thc City Hoapitsl and
Alma Hons" from! 9 to IOh NJ. daiiv Calls
ioiiat ,lT. hs!Hlt,!.'s Dfur store willrccciy We
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-22
Seegers' vs.. Cincinnati Bcer.

NNlE Cincinnati Gazette makes tho asto.
l. nlehlnR anuouhccmcnt that Cincinnati
beer IL Eo longer Iurc, hut aLa.teratcd with
moiasscs, HnGar of starch fnscl oil AMI the
poisonous co chicum. The Commissioner { t
Agriculture, III his report for l~,i5. says .hat
Prof. Napes. o. New York, anai,2cd the beer
from dozen different hrtwcr!cs and found
all ot II adu!tcratcd. Coccu!us ynh:cu- a,.,l
NIX vomica entered largely intu i,s composi.
ton.
]. G.. SFEGEES guarantees s.ncr 20 be
pure ana reliable. iic d"cr lc' adultcratc
it but brtws from The l,cstbarlev. malt and
hops. Jan ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24
WHAT TIE CHANGERS or EoWi
ARE DOING

The State Grange of Iowa he's pur-
CEASED the entire patent OF the Nerne.'
Harvester. It Is represented as eGu.,i,
If not superior. IL any u;hrr lurvt =: y.
~ least they propose II s-lI AID --'sar-
au'r il to be e1ust! 10 the II .r~l OF i.nr,.
Auams and French haryesters. They
a.o now ready to receive applications
1t Is 10 be manufactured hy Wa,Grgl
bsn-, 81 DrS Moines, and probably ty:u
or three ether places. They propose -
Now let all tle Patrons come ~ 70 the
work and sustain our Executive Com
Mite aud the State Grange i'll their
contracts. and one Of the -reat victories
i achieved for which We were organized.
Ii Is the intention Of having as many
manufactured as there is a demand for
SO soon as the National Grange meets
IL February. there VIII probably lac other
announcements made which viii CON
vince the world that the Order means
work,
An arran-t mcnt Las been made
with the Weed sewing machine by
which it can be had AZ - per cent
below tt :crcia- pie. =, -.
ntnts have been ma14 with other ar
5icies ana farm implements. the official
announcements OF which viii be soon
made This is the beginning of the
fruits OF this organization, and SO soon
as plans and contracts can be made, and
the Order is thoroughly established, we
viii be able TO dictate our own terms to
other manufacturers. instead of begging
as we haze been he last year. The On
der has been laughed at, AID maaafac-
turers have spu-Eel chr advances, bat
tie day OF our triumph is ut hand. A
combination OF 500, CSC farmers, whiel
is likely to be doubled in nine months,
hold q power not TO be ba-i!e3. nor is il
safe for them to pass rash resolutions, OF
attempt to oppose their plans. It has al
ready far exceeded, in its wholesome al
rangenents, more than its most ardent
friends anticipated 50 early in its history.
1t is estimated that 500 of the Wer
ner Harvesters will have - be mUEufac-
tured by next June to supply the demand
in the United States; after which. II 1t IS
the success anticipated, there viii be a
largely increased demand for it. Other
manufacturers have driven the Patrons
to this resort, and ruinous reduction of
prices of all reapers. which is anticipa-
ted TO break our manufacturing down,
will avail nothing as We will buy and
sell our own.-Iora State Register.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

Il an applied at the Police office for as
sistance to recover trunk and clothing
rom a hotel on Pacific street 1t had
been brought there by her husband ana
had been detained for debt owed iy
him. They finally paid the debt OF her
husband and received her properly. ne
woman told officer Dewitt that she nd
run away frequently as soon as her hus-
band discovered her whereabouts, as ste
Nth Kim fer fear of h.
life, he being drunkard and a danger
Gus man. She started 10 fil.d place OF
refuge across the bay three weeks ago
ana requested the officer + give her IN
formation as to 20 movements o.
Mitchell rs she was fearful he vonid
...,iz, Ter life. Mitchell represented taat
he had obtained employment as engineer
ut Los Angeles, and was determined
that his wife should accompany hin
thither-
ALErTEE To NAvaL oFFICEE.
Among the blood stained letters !ound
lii the bosom of the murdered woman
was letter from her husband, bSseech-
ing her to 20 with him 10 Los Angeles
This was signed r., II. - ana WAS witt
ten IN an illiterate hand. There was
also i letter from a soi,titr at black
Point. couche,: III enaearinC terlns
There. was also a scaled letter tn Passed
Assistant Paymaster Stephen }. R1nd,
Of the sieop-of-war kra-sar@e. The
woman had written this ana prepared 1t
:o- mailing, intending probably to drop
il in the box when next she went out,
THE rosr-sgnaTEN; ENAMESATIoN.
Dr. Edwin Beut!y made Il post NOR
EN- examination of the bodies Yesterday
He pronounced the wound ~ tie nvcA
81: Mitchell the most terrible he ever saw
IL found the incis-d wound to be eight
and half inches in length. extend :
iron, point two inches below the lo"''
o. the left ear 70 the same poL&- on ihe
right side, passing through the '&fynG
lust above the thvioid cartilage, dividing
the winGpipe and stomach tube. AMI al.
t4le larger hoo! vessels III the heck,
producing immediate death by henlor-
-hage.
In the case of the wife. he found n
incised wound in the right side of tn5
neck. extending from half ali inch to the
Left OF the middle line 10 tWO inches he-
low the center of the right ear, passing
through The thyroid c:rtll.ge OF the
larvny. opening the windpipe and stom-
ach tube, and dividing all the important
vessels on the right side Of the neck.
The statemen. which WIS published
YESTERDAY that the woman. Mrs. Mitchell,
was the daughter of Wisconsin clergy
man. is probably untrue. One iette,
found on her person, addressed " Dcal
daughter, was written ill a most Hitter
ate s.yie: so much so as 20 he almost
unirteIEgille II is hardly possible thai
the writer OF such letter could be i
/ clergyman
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24
MORE ABOUT TIE MITCHELL MIR
DER AND SUICIDE.

The San Francisco Chronicle of Jan.
Il furnishes the following additional
particulars of the Mitchell murder and
suicide:
Randolph Mitchell, the husband,
first came To this city aboGt three months,
ago. lie then called at the station
house and asked the assistance OF the
officers III finding a woman whose name
he gave as Annie Mitchell. He repre-
scented himself TO be IA person sent by
her iather to look for her, As she had fled
to escape scoundrel whom she hal
married under the belief that he was 4
clergyman. The supposed husband, he
said, had been killed by 4 railroad acct
dent, and her father was anxious TO
have her return to her home in the State
Of Maine. and had provided him with
necessary funds to send for her and
bring her home if found. Officer Dewitt
assisted Mitchell to look for the woman,
but soon detected from his conversation
that he himself was her husband.
DRUNKAED AND DANGEROUS MAN.
Four weeks after Mitchell told Dewitt
that he had found his wife working at
the Mission Wooden Mill, and he had
determined to make her live with him or
Kill her On Thanksgiving Day the wo-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24
sECECTAIi. OF STATE.
WHAT II C,.,ts Secretary .f'fi' 80 Ma III
tain The hi. aity- of mis- Position.

vnatt. C...ts Secretary :'ssi, 10 Main
tain t.,c hi. nifty of MS Position.
The Wushin.ton corrospo:deu: cf tn,
Chicago journal thus :lf,rs to the eX-
peuse incurred by the Secretary OF
STATE
1t seems to lie necessary that the Sec
re.trv OF State shonii hotl be " rich man
and a man Of culture. Il i al vety
well t. have a l,tchelcr in The War D.
I,.lrt:ncnt. for women are not very Use
fnl at fighting. IT least on the battle
field. Other Cabinet ministers living III
humble style. giving occasional modest
and INEXPENSIVE receptions Of the pres
ent fashionable political mob pattern,
max possibly keep within their salaries.
But it is q different matter with the Sec
retary Of State.
The custom has grown ny. and it GER
tainly is a dignitied ard clodit;.tle one,
that the Secretary % STATE lAUst give fr,--
q;t.nt elstb rate en;trtal,4lnt 10 the
dip,omatic corrs, and to any visiting
STRANGERS Of distinction f1om fercign
countries The Secretary Of Stat Is hot
c1,lv exnecteti to manage all thu CIT, Ult
international prohl, MS. but to be IS we'll
the exponent OF the national coUE. IN :
do 1t. 3Er. Fish in his private monetary
i!attrr. !, sli,i t. be verely cio>e Int,
he has been i.vi>h!y " r-rp;S i'll his
II I!l-s l.!-f,t Of tn. t.r:r-ios oftatt inv-
c nmrl. liz has s;rI.t hi; Mir slltIy
~ hen. :-ut He has naiur.IH. i It
good 6 .ai]i.lmc2l.. and has dispensed
the ho-aita'ities Of the nation III i siy.-
~, h.. ,,.,+ t,,,.1 H.. i.c,,.r. for il I,,+
las ,,ai,l H. !, c,,r II =, ,s-,, l;,Iri- a..
,.,n,i+ -, tn. h. ..r,,,,..,-s ! I,,,oy,
.La+ = bas cos. Mr. Fish So C00 = ,,..,r
~ 1.-Two in tI,i- civ AMI ,uei,,t.in the =; =
,,;+,, - tta Stat-. r. ',,rtr,..-,,t Eis ST.
NV: "a tie ~ If trerch last v-ass>> i4rl
n, ,,,vs That s,,,, frr his jr,,.a .rr-
49,. ,;l,a+ ,,,a-+nf ~. ,v,.,.?7 f...1 all. 4,
20 -',-,Il ,,,-,, 49,, ,,,,.,..,r1.
I",-l1" 7,e,'i.3 ,t.,-l III. ~
.''i,' III I,1 49, +} f'o,f, ,,,,,,.
. 90 49, ~, :, .r1 80 1an,, -.
a. a-,...,,, - ~, exren.ira ss+,Tl;.,I-
49,. -, ,.,+ ~
,,ie't. - ~ ." - 80 "
Tue secretary % SUE :t''l' '!ie
men WI no. ~ II, ~ ~ p'1.'''. q,
'n''' '''- -'-,->
'r' iil"s, - il:ii''''. -. i''I'1,'"
c"yIe' "Eo' az 90 1,..i
p1niiciIhS rs TIE oeS,' my RAM i-'.Ne
niue !orir'ichl . Hltiths WIN [tlo9e " iio
Dear me hoihs H'ii'7 u - ~ ,-i''5
tnti ti:e ploI-eiii s ,I;t ~
a'oii,..t'i5 s,olI ,I.iiasoIh, i, I;uin
novel,, l.'''n l----0pNS >'-f'0
'pn az ,Ii:'i'ia. r., ,..,.,,.
n;,'o.s % TN ,.,- r.. -
u'i .. i,''; .i,I 'n.l' ,,,;,, :;
- j t'.iii:il''e Ti'',n ',,E,'.I1 o,'r
',,ili.'''.ii ~. .hot v+,is .IIlt.,c.
,,t;i st+, ~, 5;r,ar AL .,er eee,,,s
~ i,a ~ 900, ,,by statesman shin
.Jo'.1.1 w.. .a1.a o,lv.,,trga of the inaIi-
9,,o'','' l.' H." s.ao,,,inl, S,,,n, and The
f,a,.;,o howl IN, n4,,,,,,ls il world he
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

Snow SHOES FOR HoRsEs.-The pro-
prietors of the Downieville stage line
have shod their horses running between
Camptonville and Downieville with show
shoes, by the use of which they are en-
abled to travel over the snowbanks with
out sinking into them. The Nevada
Transcript gives the following descrip-
ton of the shoe and its fastenings; at
is SIX IL inches in size, made of male
able iron, and covered on one side with
India rubber. which is well riveted to
the plate. In the center Of the plate on
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24
BOCTwE..L OK TIVE, FINANCES.

Tb.. s,csessor 10 Henry Wilson in the
Senate has this advantage over tie
Greater part of his fellow congressn'en-
he knows what ne wants, why he wants
i. and what he Is talking about. HIS
views may not b. altogether Correct: but
nj Al. events .hcr axe lf;lciI. O&e can
understand v lat he says and follow his
statements and deductions. Tbs clear
ness and directness Of statement entiil1
ex-Secretary of the Treasury, Boutwell,.
10 4 very respectful hearing Moreover,
he Is to be respected FOR showing his c''-
pacity 20 sustain in debate his policy as
the head of the Financial Department oi
the country, His views though differ
ing somewhat from those al:snc.,t by
Senator Sherman are akin - lis and al
Ike lucitlity and teg,euess- Thus far.
indeed. Sherman and Boutwell, are the
only ones to speak upon this subject III
the Senate with anything like vision Ill
tone or from an obviously wcI!-2.;rouudell
knowledge Of what they have III :crtn-
ken to elucidate. In Thursday 5 dis
matches from Washington We have the
following;
Boutwell, ad,lresseI the Senate. Ne
referred in his opening remarks {"
Schurz's criticism of his opinions. wt,l' h
,!urin. the past live years were embodied.
IN the financial policy Of the Eovc,n-
,nent and S'ti-i that while the recent
tinanci,s! panic hid taught lesson. it
did not show that 4 policy which ll',i
been tried should b abandoned for one
not tested. H claimed that the mum
her of failures of legitinate business men
DARN, the late panic WIS lew. The n
boring classes alone have suffered and
are alone entitled to consideration IL
furnishing relief, and III his belief an
initiation III tie Currency would Infilct a
lasting injury upon the wort;r-,lnen- He
cOntendeI that a large accumulation OF
currency i'll New York and the conSe-
uuent speculation was the cause OF the
panic aud financial disaster there, aucI
argued that the initiation OF the currency
of the country would III time produce
similar results He was therefore OPP
posed TO any increase i'll the volume OF
paper currency. i1:lt was also opposed 10
any contraction IF II. H then took M
the question Of the residue Of the 81,
ffis lIqr 'a 3iserye. ap d j"r1la-ei that tie
reissue 1t cught never to b. questioned
and argued Ut length II support IF his
well known views on this sat ieCt. he
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

event. General Grant would be quite as
willing to indicate preference for Mr..
Fish as any otherperson. Notwithstand-
ing the GOODNESS which may have at oHA
time existed between the President and
Secretary Fish, it is certain tina. the
President oSteeMs no member Of his
Cabinet so highly as his Premier.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-01-24

the other side is horseshoe Of common
size, with sharp toe and heel corks.
This is also riveted solidly to the plate.
The snow-shoe is fastened 70 the foot of
a hrrse by means OF a clasp with a
swivel screw, and when fixed thereon the
horseshoe beneath the plate is fixed
directly under the hooi Of the animal.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
An;uafounded Charge.

A leading officer 10 one of the Courts
was charged with Dever going to bed So
Der. 0fcourse he Indignantly denied The
-scft impeachment, aud be gave the par,,c'
Mars Of particular night in proof. We
quote bis own wofd.:
Soon after got into bed, ny vile. sad;
Why. husband, what is the matter
with you? You &C. SO strangely.
There is rotfins the matter with nc,
said |. nothing at all
TIN srrc there is. said she; you don'tact
natural at all. Shau't | get up aud get
something for you?'
Aud she got up. lighted candle, and
came to the bedside to LOOK at me, sha'
ding the light With one hand:
L knew there was something strange
about you, she said. Why. you are
sober!
Now this fact, and my vie will swear
lit. So don't you SANDER me any more,
By saying that | havca't been to bed sober
10 six months, cause have.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
John Smith.

''Gcntlemeu,' said candidate for
Congress, my name is Smith, aud am
proud to say that'I am not ashamed oft.
1t may be that no person in this crowd
owns that uncommon name If. however,
there be one such, let him hold up his
head, pull up bis dickey, turn gu, his
toes, take courage, and thank his stars
hat there are few mo.e'left of the same
sort. Gentlemen; I attn proud Of being 40
original Smith, aud not Smithe. nor a
Sym,he, but regular. natural Smith.
Putting u 10 the middle or an at the
end won't do, gentlemen. Who ever
heard Of a great man by tue name Of
Smy,he or Smithe? Echo answers. who?
and everybody says nobody. But for
Smith, plain S m.i-t.h. Smith, why the
pillars of fame are covered with that hon
>c5ed and ycvcred name. Who were the
most racy. witty, and popular authors of
the prescn. century? Horace aud Albert
Smith. Who the most original. pith. aud
humorors preacher? Rcv. Sydney Smith
To 90 further back, who was the brayest
and boldest soldier in Sumter's army, in
the Revolution? a Smith. Who palaver.
ed with Powhattau. galivan,ed with POca,
hon.as. aud became .the ancestor Of the
FIRST families in Virginia? A Smith again.
And who, |. ask. the question most
seriously aud sobcrly, who, | say, is that
map, and what is his name, who bias fought
the most battles, made the most speeches,
preached the most sermons, held the most
Offices, sung the most songs, written the
most poems. courtea the most women,
kissed the most girls. and married the
most widows? History says, say, and
you say, and everybody says, John
Smith"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
MANY a wife goes down 10 her Craze

Many wife goes down to her Craze q
duiled and dispiri.ed woman simply be.
cause her good faithful husband has lived
BY her side wi.bou. talking to her. There
have been days when one word of praise
or one word Of simple good chece would
have girdcd her up With new strength :
She did 20. know, very likely, what she
aeedcd or that she needed anything. but
she dropped. Many child grows up a
hard rnimpressionable. unlovinc man OR
woman. simply from the anchcercd silence
IN which the FIRST ten years were passed =
Very few fathers aud mothers. perhaps
in society babi,ually talk with their chill
|! dreu. I, is certain that this is one OF the
worst Of the shortcomings Of our homes.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE MASON s HAMLIN ORGAN CO.

wiDnr. ofT4REE HIGHEST MEDALS and
DIPLOMA Of Honor, at vIEyyA, 1873. and
P aR,s. 1861, now offer the FINEST hsSoki
MEyT Of the the BEST CABINET oRGAAS
in the WORLD, including new styles with re
cent improvements, Aci only exclusively for cash
"a formerly. but also on NEW PLAYS oF
Easy PAYMENTS. the most favorable ever
offered. ORGANS RENTED WITH PRIV
ILEGE OF PURCHASE, to almost any part
Of the country. First payment ss'so or up
wards, , 80,
FIJI particulars, sent free on request: Address:
MASON L HAMLIN ORGAN co,
Boston. New York or Chicago.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-15

A fashionable physician replied to a
lady qaerst. who wished to know some
thing Of bis experience in the matter Of
Che tender passion, We'll, never did
know . man to die ofle-e, certainly. but
] have known . man Of one hundred aud
seventy pounds "a 60 dowu to one hundred
and ,hirtE,ssrlg disappointed passion.
90 = s.ys perish quarter Of him may be