davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05
Letter from the Hon. Edward Rates
Attorney General United States 10
Hon. N. Hair, Postmaster G;eneral
United States IA =


ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,l
I WAsHISGToS, Feb. 6, 1868.
Hon. NJ Biair-Sir~ Dr. Forsna has a par
ticular wish to be made known TO you. and
therefore venture TO present him. tr7
He is an extrao rdinary man nhis parties
ular line. He has certain medicines of hls
own invention. and certain peculiar meth
DDS of treatment, which have been aftenc-
ed with marvellous success, especially in
cases OF ugly wOunds and extreme pain
The learned Faculty, fknow, call him a
Guack; but I, who am not COOL Judge q
Science. lam satisfied with success, and n IA
content ito praise tie bridge DER which
safely pass" s. sssV1
DR.. +. is trying hard for . chance to CURH
some of-the worst wounded of our brave
soldiers. and in thai view venture to SO.
iicit your Kindness to him.. ~
fs7It Your obedieit servant
--4a. .sstst EDWARD BATES.
It's unnecessary TO say aught in recorr
mendation of this valuable medicine. "a
all who have used It know and speak of ito
healing virtues. Every Drug store in RiCl,
mond, and else wherss. have 1t for saie
SAMUEL W. FORSHA.
Cincinnati, June 3, 1874. E-S,n
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

The Washington Chronicle says:
''By an unlucky accident the tall
Sycamore of the Wabash has had
his name changed to, Tall Blather-
skite.' He it was who drew up
the financial resolutions for the
Democratic party of Indiana, and a
journal of that political faith is so
mad about it that it makes the
above change in Dan Voorhees,
nom de plume -. : -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

Two men were suffocated in an
old well at Columbia, Tenn, Satur-
day, by choke damp.
The Texas excursionists were
received in Memphis Monday.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05
Opinion 81 one whe Knows All Par.

Opinion q one whs KNOWS AL Par.
Mr.. Henry B. Rlackwell's Editorial
- the Woman s Journal.
During the past three years wick
Cd attempt has been persistently made
By the advocates Of free love to de
stroy the reputation of an estimable
lady and an eminent Christian minis
ter. Detraction, like deaths, loves a
shining mark, and those who advocate
license seek to rroye that all men
and women are licentious. Meanwhile
the WOmens Journal has remained
silent; not because we have feared to
speak, but because we did not choose
to increase the circulation of scandal,
promulgated by woman of infamous
character in the interests Of immor,
ality. Only twice have. We made an
exception Of this rule Of silence; once
to express our disgust at Il g unmanly
conduct of Mr.. Tilton, in silently per-
hitting his vie to be thus slandered
when it was in his power to have vim.
dicated her good name; again to pub
fish Mr.. Beecher's letter to the Brook
Ign Eagle, which explicitly contradict
ed the charges made against him. The
gross and indecent arraignment now
publicly made by Mr.. Tilton, changes
the situation and makes it proper for
us to speak We do so, without wait,
ing for the replies of Mrs. Tilton and
Mr.: Beecher. Having known them
both personally tor many years, we
will frankly say that if they should
admit the truth of Mr.. Tilton's state
ment, we should find it difficult to be-
lieve, but until they do so we find it
impossible. knowing MIR. Tilton, also,
We should require collateral evidence
at every step before accepting any OF
his statements. The man and woman
who are accused have behind them
the consistent record of private and
public worth; the man who accuses
them has no such record. What have
these three people been doing for the
past seven years? Mrs. Tilton has
beer patient, loving, devoted wife.
and mother, enduring nameless wrongs
in silence. Mr.. Beecher has been ac-
tive in good works, devoting his leis-
ure hours to writing life Of Christ
Mr.. Tilton has been advocating free
divorce" and writing the biography
of Victoria Woodruff. The contrast
is sharp one, but it tells the whole
story. - 9sa
Ri. F4-. MI .1.z.I 1yyts .4l. .E,rt
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05
Indian Outrases.

SALT LAKE, August 2.-Rawlings,
Wyoming, reports that a party Of tif-
teen Indians attacked a hay party of
four men, yesterday afternoon, at Pine
Grove meadows, and killed one man,
a Swede named johnson, and run off
with three head Of loose stock, one
mule and two horses. johnson 8
body was brought in last evening.
Captain Vessel and cavalry COM
pany left here at 9 clock this morn
ing to look after the Indians. j
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05
WASHING, WASHING,

Family Washfngs wanted at THE HOME
FOR THE FRIENDLESS. All washf ng
well done, and at low price. l2-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05
Letter fran the Hon. Edward Rates,
Attorney General United States. -
Hon. Gideon Wells, Secretary U. g.
Navy. tisf
Z ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE.
W WASHINGTON, tlct. %. 1850.

Hon. Gideon Weiles, Sec ayy-Dear Sir:
The bearer, DIR. Forsha, is the person of
whom spoke to yoa Yesterday, as man of
wonderful powers, in the practical relief OF
pain and the cure OF he worst of wounds
ard diseases. - "a. !. ,sssseel--f =. FF'
One OF his successes has been in my own
heen cared by Dr., +. in less than week
after having been without relief, in charge
of physician whem know TO be. a good
one, for more than eight weeks. / think
quire, that the hard cases-i. e., badly
wounded and obstinate1y sfck-shotId have
the opportunity, when they desire it, tie
avail Themselves of Ipr. F.'s ability. and O.
hts med tcine, which seems 10 have o. won.
derful efficacy. Most respectfully, I
sA-.S EDWARD BATES.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

The following is the description.
of the new comet just discovered at
Narcotics, France
It is in the fourth coil Of Draco,
and about one fourth the distance
from Iota Draconis to Gamma
Ursn Minoris. It has moved some
five degrees since its discovery, or
about one degree day, toward
Alpha Ursa Majoris. the brightest
of the pointers, and the one nearest
the pole star. II { II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

Mr.. Lewis, trustee Of the estate
of Jay Cooke g. Co., has received
another divident from the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company which
amounts to $40, 1892.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

A mob is greater evil than any
which it can cure, and nothing will
more surely and speedily debase
society than to submit to the spirit
of mobocracy. 'sA =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05


A correspondent furnishes a no.
tice of Rev. Marines Temperance
lecture, at Grace Church, on Mon
day night last We hope he will
consent to it's publication, as he has
been applied to for copy. of it. We
should be pleased 10 print it in the
Palladium. 1t is decidedly, in our
Judgment, the best effort we have
ever listened to on the subject.
II The Democratic Convention for
the Fifth Congressional District,
met at Connersville yesterday, and
nominated Hon. William S. Hol-
man by reclamation, to be defeated
at the fail election by Hon. B. F.
Claypool, by 976 majority. Mark
that
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

The same editor of this excellent
out-spoken . Woman s Journal" thus
in continuation, in that paper of Aug.
LIST, speaks Of the 9'
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-08-05

The mercury stood at 104 deg in
st. Louis on Sunday, and nine deaths
from sunstroke are reported
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
MOItoaGe Sale.

WHEREAS q. =. Curry, on the 10th day of
w February, 4. ID. ISL, executed AMI deliv-
cred to the county OF Andrew, in the state Of
Missouri, his certain bond To the said county for
the USE an'i benefit of township number sixty
one, range numbrr thiriy-ihrce nj SAID county,
in the sum of two hundred and siNty-iour dollars
aud inv cents (S3GI !5D with Martin NJ. Morgan
and Samuel &. Mctirurge, his securities, On his
said bond: and, whereas, the amount of said
bond is due and unpaid; and, whereas, o. i.
Curry and Margaret y. Curry, his vile. cNecl-
tel and delivered Ia the county of Andrew, in
the State of Missouri, their mortgage dcrd, con-
tanning power toscii, by which they conveyed 10
the county of Andrcw the following described
real estate. situated in the county AMI state aiurc-
said, To secure. the payment nf The principal and
interest of said bond, VIZ: the west halt OF The
northeast quarter of section number sixteen
O6), of township number siSty-Onc tGD, range
number thirty three CSj).
Now. therefore, because of the default and
the failure of the payment oi the principal and
der of record Of the County Court OF the said
county of Andrew, in the State of Missouri, l.,
Pembroke Mercer, Sheriff al said county, will,
in accordance with the provisions oi the niorc-
said mortgage decd. sell the real estate hrrcinlc-
fore described, nj public yendlr 10 the highest
bidder, for cash, at the Court -hpu>c door in the
city of Savannah, county Of Andrew, and State
Of Missouri, on
Monday, the 18Th day Of JuRc,
A. ID. lS-i, between the hours of ninr O'Clock In
the forenoon and live O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day To satisfy Tie aforesaid bond, With in
tercst and costs.
PEMBROKE MERCER,
Sheriff of Andrew county, Missouri.
May u, l~1i. J=
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
Order TPubZicatiOD.

CTATE of Missouri, county of Andrew, SIS
- Estate If Dnnield Bradford, decd.
Now, On this day, comes Vincent Wilson, adj
minisirator of the estate of Dufield Bradford,
deceased, late of said county, and presents to
the court his petition. praying for an order for
the sale of certain real estate. of which said DUFF
field Bradford died sliced, described IL, follows:
ninety acres, being Il part of the east part of the
northwest %rrliarter Of section twenty-sercn, and
forty acres. the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of said section tweniy-seven,
all in township siNty-one OF range thirty-iour;
and also, lois numbers two, three AMI four,
in the addition To the town of Whitesvillc, in
said Andrew county, and about half an acre of
land lying south of the road, and Immediately
aijuinin. josiah Tolls lots on the east, in said
town Of Whitc-villr, TO pay the debts of sail cs-
tate; which said petition was accompanied u!
the accounts, lists and inventory, ~ required by
law, showing that said estate Is indebted, ana
that said debts are unpaid, and that there is not
sufficient assets Oh hand To pay the same. ON
examination thereof, il is ordered 10y the court
that all persons interested in the estate Of said
deceased he notified that application, rs ninrc-
said, has been made. and thai unless the contra
~ he shown on or before the first day of the next
term of this court, Ia he held on the 18th day uf
June next, :n order Will be made for the sale
of the real estate in said petition described, or
81 much Thereof IL shall bc sufficient For the pay
mrni of the debts AMI expenses of such sale: AMI
il is further ordered that this notice hc published
in some newspaper published in said county OF
Andrew, for four weeks prior to the next term
of this court.
state of Missouri. county of Andrew, -:
|, J. Il. Caldwell, Judge OF Probate in and
for the county aforesaid, hereby certify that the
foregoing. is u true and correct copy of the orisi-
nal order in this case, Is the SAME remains of
record in my ullicr. -,
( Witness my hand and official seal
}SEAI.. at oilicc in savannah, this 18th day
\of May, 4. u. ISL.
aN3 j.. II. CAIDWE ELL, Judge OF Probate. .
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
administrators Notice.

NoiICE Is hereby given that letters of admin
~ isirdtion upon The estate of Obadiah Roberts,
Iat vi Aiiurrw county, deceased, have been
OF the county aforesaid, bearing date the twrnty.
seventh: day of april, "a. ID. 1854. All rt.r.un,
haslng ciifins against said estate are required To
"Ahib!t them 10 me for allowance within ono
year after the date of said letters, or they mnv
be preciudsdf from any benefit of such estut,. nn;I
II such claims he not exhibited within two yr,r.
from the tims Of the publication of this notice,
they will be forever barred.
JOSHUA BOND,
~ Administra;or Of Obadiah Roberts. dec.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
Stray Notice.

TAkEN up br Theodore sutton, living in
i EmIirr township, in Andrew county, Mi
Souri,. on the 5-ih DAY of ,pril \. ID. 1854, one
sJrrrl mare, four years old, right fore leg white
- tine knee, both hind legs white to the hook:
supposed 10 lac over IL hands high: ~ringbonr oil
III, mind anal, bl'ini-h on The lcn hip, color
IN ..k WHIT stripe down the fore. appraised
ri esteem dollars 10y -. II. Bpvlc- nrd r. Al.
E1v,c,. \ true copy from ia, tray Book.
~. JOHN>lS>DS.
Justice ofthc Peace for Empire township.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
Final Settlement.

NOTICE Is hereby given To- all creditors o,I
~ all others Interested in the estate of N,rhI,.
il. Hays, Decreased, that !, ". ". Caldwell.
administration of said estate, intend To max, IInyi
settlement titrrni at Tie next term OF The Pro-
hIic Court Of Andrew county, Missouri I, Ia
held at savannah, in said county, on MONDAY.
ta- 18th day OF June, IsI
24E W. W. CALDWELL. Administrators
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
Stray Notice.

ThKEN up by Hiram Wilson, living in Platte
L township, Ia Andrew county. Missouri. ON
the 18Th day Of April, :. -. 1874. un,. iark
brown pony mare about nine wears old. fourteen
lands high, has Il star IN the forehead and =
eTnrii white spot 0l the left for. ARA. ami :.
h'..rr n,inr and Tail, asId n halter on when fgkrn
up. Appraised II iDriy dollar, by David Eurr.
nIi III. ntuk, and sworn TO before IN. thi-
9Th ,iay of April, ISL. \ true cu,r from my
sra, book. VINCENT WILSON,
49, J.p for Platte tVD
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
Atchison County Items.
tFrOm the Journal

Little Ada Windle, daughter of 4. 4. VIM
"dle. fell and broke her arm and .dislocatel the
other on saturday last.
Tie Grand jury have again condemned the
jail.
The Colorado expedition has narrowed down
TO tive families of Rock Pori-thai of L. G.. Bun,
and q. X. So Nv. who will he of for the neigh
bOrhood of Colorado Springs som. time next
week.
Mrs. Jennie Hoover. wife Of IoScph Hoover,
died on Friday last. She w.ls the eldest darIrht-
Ell al the latc l.. q. Morgan. She WAS buried
with The burial rites of the Gran.crs. \ large
concourse of nrighborS and friend, were in at
ieailnce AMI Witnessed the beautiful, I'M ,uSt-
entIiiou>,y yet solemn anu impressive ceremonies.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
Final Settlement.

NEEDlio.t> anu all Others Interested in ,hc
" estate al JohI q. Mu>ick, drc.,.,,l VII
iakr notice tina; al the term of the Prol,s;,. cnr,i
10 be held ii the Office Of the Judge of .uiI C.,Ir,
IN savannah, Andrew county, Missouri. M Inc
jan" ;crIn, ls.i, ! Will Ia IKE final settlement Of
sad estate, and ask To lee discharged from mid
ADMINISTRATIONS Y. FORD,
~ Administrator OF John G.. Nust,E a..
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
the 18Th day Of June,
Partition Sale.

the Circuit Conrt of Dckalb county, State
OF Missouri, nj the October adjourned term,
on the 24th day Of November, lsI3. cary trich-
I'M against Mary Cc,cLaIn, Moses NancleV-. Re-
brccs Nanricve, Frank Gibson, Mary Gibson,
Edwari Findlcy, Elizabeth Findlcy, Jacob
tcichan, Thomas tctcham, William tctChIn
and Alexander tctcham, in partition.
by virtue AMI authority uf an order of SALE Is
sued from the office oi the Clerk ui the Circuit
Court of the county at Dckalb and Stat, oI Nil
souri,, III the above entitled cause, and Ia me ii-
rectei, ] viii sell for The purpose of PARTITION, nj
public vendic, 10 the highest bidder, nj the
Courthouse door in the city al savannah, CuuH-
y OF Andrew, and State Of MIssouri, on
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
IIIE. PHOTOGRAPH
FAMILY RECORD

i I'M elegant Oh Chrome, Photograph Album and
Family RECORD combined, and is designed Tor
insertion and preservation of the pictures of the
family rs well as the names. Ii is something
new, beautiful and attractive, and shoult ornl-
ment every home in the land. All who sce il
pr"n9uncc IT superb, and ARE lavish in lis praise.
The iIccs OF dear ones appear in Il tasteful set
ting al gold and beautiful colors, and 1t * nj
once and forever Il household treasure. Price.
Sl.oO. Mailed, post paid, on receipt of price.
!. GOOD THING Tor Agents. Men and women,
boys and girls; whole or spare time, 'lny thine
or evening. Agents wanted everywhere. Com
plctc Outfit mailed. postpaid, on receipt of price.
address, THE BEVERLY COMPANY, PSI
W abish Ave-, Chicago. :WL
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
For NV Darling.

A PURE and splendid book. explaining the
n laws of Human Love; what it is that cOnsti-
tutrS Marriage, legal or Illegal; what a Home
should be; written in gnrlands of language. with
wcli-drawn characters and most gratifyin re-
suits. Every woman in the world should read
II. i:I pages, price II cents. Address the ar-
thor. II. :. GIVAN. Nashville. Tenn. Il
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
Friday, the 5th day Of Time,

\. ID. ISL, between the hours nf nine O'clock in
the forenoon amt i've O'clock IN the afternoon ui
that day. the blowing described real estate:
thai j. To SAY, thu north halt ui The >utIhw,si
quarter Of section sixteen tiGl, la iuv n-hlp .ilil-
nine go in range ,hIrty three $50, in Andrew
county, MiSso al, on the iuil"w Ing terms, to-
VIII: nnc-tDIri al th, purchase rriccuf -Il,l lIui-
IL b" paid cI-n in hand at The iIEr "f sale, one
third Ia twelve months, and uur-thirI IL tNcnfy-
four months; deferred pay Incui- Ia bear Interest
ai the rate ul ten per cent. per aEuutn. au'l la he
secured hy u iced of trust from the purchaser on
The land, sold. pENlHiiphE NERt III.
:;D=- >hr.in indrrw county,. No.
Man II. ISL
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
administrators SaIe.

NoTItE is hereby giyrn that letters of admin
~ ~i-irgttuu upon III" estate OF Edward Turpin.
late of Andrew county, deceased, have i"-n
granted ra the undersigned hy The Probate IOur;
Of The county aforesaid, bearing date the fourth
lay OF April. \. ID. i~.I. Nj person. lay',ig
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22

FREDERICK BRETT,
3DE' administrator "f Edward Turpin ice.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
DUB
Nodaway County Items.
fr,lN the R%rlsIhlican

The Naryville Band is practicing nightly
determined to be in readiness Tor the Fourth.
"A H.'rangcr' corn Flow has been invented
ty W.M. CoSton ofthis county.
We regret TO l.arn ofthe sulden death of an
infant child of John q. Green's, which occurred
in savannah.
calvin Leach, one of orr best farmers, set
out over five THOUSAND NAPLES last week on his
iarm north of Maryyille.
From all parts of The county We .rerieye Very
encouraging 'rcnOrts cont rrning the cF qI,s.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1874-05-22
OBSTACLES to MARRIAGE.

Happy Relief for Young Men from tn" effects
OF Errors ami Abuses in early life. Manhopl
Restored. lmpeiimrnts u Marriage removed.
New liicthot, OF treatment. New aud rrnGirka-
Bile remedies. Books AMI Circulars sent free. in
sealed envelopes. Address, HOW AID AS>O-
CATION, No. : South Ninth 81, Philadelphia,
pa.,-an Institution having II high reputation for
honorable conduct and professional skill. -
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15
The Unexpected an Element of Happiness.

Life is full of surprises. In the unlocked
for thing, the unrecognized value in the
familiar thing, we have hints in u thousand
ways of this element Of our life, the un-
sought, the uncalculated, the unprepared
for. 1t has it's dark side, know the sad
disappointment, the UNLOCK ed for trouble.
but quite as often it is the undreamed of
flooding our soul with gladness. But even
of the dark side, the disappointed hope,
the unexpected sorrow, we have to say that
that bears in it's heart the unlocked for
good-the still more unexpected peace.
ing of which we have trenbled as some
thing we could not bear--when it has
come, has brought with it IN unexpected
strength. Gods hand was there-the
secret might which he had set in the depths
of the soul, or the hidden safeguard
than We can endure. 1t is not all that we
dreaded and the tears whsrewith we
water the garden bed beneath which dear
hope is laid, themselves flow into . river of
life bear us out upon the deep ocean of
God. Next to the joy in discovering OF the
unexpected love, I suppose the highest may
be that of the discovery Of unexpected
truth. Old Archimedes went only for a
bath, but found q truth that sent him flying
through the streets of Syracuse, and he put
such life into the word eureka, wbioh he
shouted that day, that it has lived until
now.
And not into the lives of great men only,
into all our lives, in many simple, familiar,
homely ways, God who has made us what
we are, infuses this element Of joy from
the surprises of life, which unexpectedly
brighten our days and fill our eyes with
light. He drops this added sweetness into
his chifdren's cup, and makes it run over.
The success we we're not counting on the
blessing we were not trying after the
strain Of music in the midst Of drudxery
the beautiful morning picture or sunset glory
thrown in as we pass to or from our daily
business; the unsought word of encourage
mont or expression of sympathy the sem
tence that meant for us more than the
writer or speaker thought-these and q
hundred others that every ones experience
can supply are instances of what mean.
You may call it accident or chance-it
often is you may call it human goodness
1T often is, but always, always call it
Gods love, for that is always in it. These
are the overlooking riches of his grace
these are his free gifts.-iSamuel Long,
feH0U.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-02-15

There is a woman who has invented
something, and that recently. Mrs. Emma
Hough, of Brooklyn, has made machine
by which mixed hair can be separated and
turned 80 that the roots will all lie-one
way. The machine also makes it easy to
smooth and arrange and cleanse the hair
that is found in hair stores. What is to be
the result of this invention, it is not diff
cult to predict. So much hair will be made
available that all sorts of hirsute extrava-
gance will follow. There will be more
hair in the butter. Head dresses that look
like church steeples will tower on all hands,
absorbing the floating tobacco smoke, and
making sort of little bar-room for every
woman to take home with her. Hair
pulling, if there is such a thing among tho
fair sex, will lose half it's attractions. In
case of right on the street there will be no
turning of the hair to white or gray. There
will at al times be a plenty of hair. In
fact, hair will be within the reach of every
body. Mrs. Hough's machine will be well
coined. She ought to have invented it
long ago. All that she needs now to insure
her a fortune in a contract with some tribe
of wild Indians operating on the frontier
Louisville Courier Journal.