davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

ARoUT' two W ecks ago one Major
Merrill, commander of a tl.tacIiment at
Shreveport. La. sent 10 General Sher.
idsn aterribiei tale of the outra ges that
were being perpstrated in that region.
He stated that life was not cafe any
where In that vicinity that aSperfect
reign Of terror existed, Of which
/ Northern men, Republicans and he
groes were the victims. Such men. he
asserted could not live any where in
Louisiana. This statement Of Merrill
General Sheridan forwarded to Wash
ington ~ corroborating his previous
reports. A number Of Northern
planters and farmers living in that
vicinity have issued a manifesto in
which they denouncs every statement
of ontrages made by Major Merrill as
utterly and wholly false. They assert
that human lifeis as secure there as
anywhere in the United States; that
political quarrels are infrequent. and
seldom result in violence, and that
Northern men, negroes and Republi-
cans alike enjoy perfect security, no
matter what their opinions may be.
This manifesto comes from men who
are fully conversant with all the facts
in the matter, and undoubtedly re-
aects the true condition of public SEN
timent not only in that locality but
generally throughout the south. Blu.
the Administration and its henchmen
will continue to keep up their syste-
matte lying about the matter to fur
nish an excuse for their monstrous
acts of userpatiou and tyranny over
the oppressed and DOWN trodden
people of that section. ae"' a'.-a .
-s-..nf -....-..s ... .#. 5.a..,t
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04


HERE is what Andrew Johnson, said
in his late Nashville speech about the
Louisiana tyranny: ..go...
A Voice-.How about Louisi
ana?yJ Mr.. johnson continued: "If
had been President at the time Of
the late military interference in New
Orleans L would have sent that little
man Sheridan to the, Department Of
the Missouri, as l did under similar
circumstances in. 1866. Tremendous
applause In 1866 General Thomas
teiegraphed General Grantthat he had
been applied to for assistance to aid
in securing the attendance ofa quorum
in the Tennessee Legislature. l was
I'm Washington then, aud when the
dispatch came to me 1 ordered
Grant to answer ThoWss that the, mil
nary had no right to interfere with the
State IegislatDre,- and that he should
refrain from interference at this time"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

Or the thirty-seven Governors of
States, twenty-one are Democrats and
sixteen Republicans. This computa-
ton includes Kellogg, Republican,
whose place should by rights be oc-
cupied by a Democrat. And as twen-
ty-one is to sixteen, SO are the Demo-
Gratis of the United States to the Re-
pqblieaHs, n..H 1" ~ I--- ~ -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
- f9t.I t.
Adam GrOhe's Pardon.

l.,. ..t9 AKRON, o., Feb. l, 1875.
EDITOR PREss:-In your last week S
| issue / notice a letter dated at Colum-
bus, signed y, which contains state,
ments i'll regard to y former citizen OF
Portage county, Adam Grohe, which
are not exactly in accordance with
truth.
1 have no desire to open an old sore
or rehearse the story of Adams sin,
but, my dear Harris, you and have
lived long enough in this world to
know perfectly we'll that there are
two sides to every question, and alto
Adam has undoubtedly sinned, still
he has been severely punished, and
why not let the dead past bury its dead?
Your correspondent says that :" He, "
Adam, "blames the most of the mis-
fortunes of the last few years upon 9th
er PARTIES" Now, this is mistake.
have talked with him and know
that he blanes himself more than all
others, and had he remained confined
within prison walls 4 thousand years,
he would not have had his eyes open
ed palmer to a sense of his own faults
And, As for whisky, no man should
throw that in'o the face of one who
has, sworn off for a lifetime. Adam
Grohe may have done wrong, and
whisky may have ruined him, but you,
Mr.. Editor, in your good heart, will
not blame him if, on his entrance upon
a new life. he feels hurt at even an ex-
pressed doubt of his power to once
more make man of himself a37't
Il happen also to know that not a
moment of his time was spent i'm the
bakery of the prison : so that the sneer
your correspondent casts at him for
performing the duty which might
have been assigned him, falls harm
less upon the ears of those who know
how well and how faithfully Adam
Grohe did his duty while inside the
walls of the prison. ...,. -.,,. ...-
) Adam .Grohe is u free man. Cover
,por Allen-God bless .him-heard the
story Of Adams sin and read the petit
tions for his pardon signed by fifteen
Stale Senators and several mcnlbers of
the House. He also read the record
of Adams life in the prison, and saw
the recommendation of the Trustees of
the prison who asked for his pardon
because they believed he had been suf-
ficiently punished, and the Governor
quickly gave the order that made
Adam a free man, and 1 cannot believe
he will ever have cause to regret it.
In conclusion, allow me to say, that
once upon time Adam was a quiet
citizen of your county. He is here
now, but in few days he leaves for
new home, where be will commence II
new life, Il new career; and let him in
Portage county who is without sin
cast the first stone at him. The time
will come when again your county
will be glad to welcome him back and
own him as one of her sons. w.
, 80. IT, ~ ~ -Ell~I'j ~. =
{ We have no hesitation in Publishing
the above. but can but think the writer
entirely misapprehends the tone aud
temper Of our Columbus correspondent.
We are certain that he intended to cast
no stigma upon Mr.. Grohe, and that
no one will rejoice more than he, to
learn that in the new life Adam has
marked out for himself he will become
a quiet, peaceful and useful citizen.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

THE bill of Senator Reese amend
ing the Adair law has already passed
the Senate, and is now in the hands OF
the House Committee on Temperance.
The bill! seems to be generally satis-
factory to those in favor of the modi-
fication of that law, and it is thought
it will pass and become law
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

THE Radicals arc trying to appear
gratified over the election of Andy
johnson to the United States Senate.
They havejust found out that he is .
Union inan!. But, az Roderick Ran.
dom Butler wrote, they'd "as soon sec
the devil there % Andy Johnson" He
will stir up the Radical animals with
. long pole. i'i11 - " i7IAJ B; -tiI =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
MARRasp IN PH1soN:-A Columbus

MARRasD IN PR1soN:-A Columbus
dispatch dated Sunday last, says: -,
About atheusand persons, including
members of the General Assembly,
municipal officers and citizens. visited
the chapel at the Ohio penitentiary to-
day to witness the marriage of Thomas
Miles and Nancy Scott, the two COM
gicts whose term of service for bur-
glaxy expired to-day. The, parties
were engaged to be married at the
time the burglary was committed, and
rather than be separated from her
lover the woman plead guilty and con-
sented to su imprisonment of two
years. bfr5f 81
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

/ JUDGE NELSON has decided that
TiIton is competent witness in his
case against Beecher, aud on Monday
be took the stand and testified. His
evidence is very direct and damaging
to- the defendant. H1ir~ -l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

&c f....tssyi.- DT-ED - j.gr-
INELETIn Mantua, on Sunday, January 31st.
fof cnlargerpcnt of the liver, Mr.. Nelson IN
gle, aged 60 years the day of his death.
COOK,-In Sunield, on: Afolatl;lv, February 1St
aAof inaaflmator rheumatism, Nathan Cook.
aged 80 years.
NAlr Cook native OF Sti ItioI,l.ir.ld WIS
citizen much respected by all his acquain-
tances i' -.5.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
Christmas Goods


e have received our
Holiday Goods and a
finer stock Of watches,
clocks, diamonds, jew
elry, solid silver and
silver plated ware can
not be foundin the city:
at prices which will
please all.
.-I5- .t
f5.-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
Boots N Shoes. :

am happy to inform my friends and patrons
chat have located myself in a more co.ieenient
place of business ) doors east of Isesattv's Cloth
ing Store, where would cordially invite all in
want of Boots, Shoes and mendins to call and
see what do for them and how well can
serve them before making purchases or giving
orders elsewhere
PFTER ROULEAU.
Ravenna. Oct. ,1Sf3. - =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
THE MARK ETS.

RAvENNA, FEBRUARY 31ST5.
FLOUR -Ranses from Sc 90, for! XI Red
to 81 90 for xxx White. Demand steady.
WHEAT 81 60,
CoRN-shelied brings Soc q soc; ears, 35@ 40c
OATS-50c.
R1E-No. brings 75 q sos;
. BARLET-S0c. @ 81 GO.
7 BIZ CHW HEATING Soc.
HAY-selling at SIG q; $40; according to
BEEF-Per cwt.. So a 81.
HOGS--Dressed, per cwt.. 81 co. @ 81 SO, ac-
cordinS to quality.
LARD-City rendered 1G O. 1Tc; country 121.e
SMOKED MEATS-City Sugar Cured Hams
selling at &c: Country rs.. lis -.st.-t--
Shoulders, City cured selling at 1a1sc. Dried
Beef selling at 2ac
POULTRI-Good supply in the market
Chickens dressed, buyers pay s a 10 cents un-
dressed &c q &c Iurkies, live &c g Sc; dressed.
10 q 12c.
$BUrTER -aae q s5e. and in good demand.
CHEESE Factory, new retai!s fse
EGtiS-' ouyers1pay aac ier .,,oz so
Observation-Disclosures pay 6Dc9 Soc
EEANS-Cho5cc hand picket in good demand
at 81 Is per bu. Medium 81 60
: ONIONS per bushel 81 CO..
HOPS-50c. ..5....
SAG E-Retails at soc @T0c
NINEG AR-Pure cider reta;is 30c per gal. .
TALLoW-Buyers pay6c.
HIDES-Grcen, trimmed 61.cuntrimmcd g. SIC
FEATH ERS- Retail at 81 co.
WHITE LiME-S1 so per bbl
WATER LIAIE-Sa 50
&. SALT-COarse sells at s. SO; fine So co.
WOOD-Stove 81 eeg2 so; ) feet wood 81 90
a s5 80 per cord.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

Oh PRINTING OF = Ii KINDS
- Promntlyand Neatly En- ntctl atthis off.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04
New TangeInent.-Stock to be
Reduced.

In order to bring about contemplated new
arrangement in my business by the first OF Jan
Tary next, am now offering my entire stock of
-oootS, Shoes, Rubber Goods, Ladies' and ttlil-
drens wear, &c, &C., at ,Greatly Reduced
Prices to have little TO invoice as possf-
bic. Call and examine goods and enquirl. the
prices j. C.MAI0NEh
Ra7enna. Dee. I, 1874. 3ss77,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

VERY,very, blonde harris now called
.the light fantastic tow" t.,'s" b.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1875-02-04

correspondence
For some time past we. have been
endeavering to overtake some stray
item for local, but have not succeeded
in capturing anything as. yet, worthy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

JARVIS AND THE FUHERAL.-There is
story related Of Jarvis, the distin-
guished painter, to the effect that, walk
ing down Broadway one day, he saw
before him . dark looking foreigner,
bearing under his arm Q small red cedar
cigar box. He stepped immediately into
his wake" and whenever be met friend
(Which was once in two or three. min
u1es, for the popular ar>iot kusw etssy.
bodv), be would bock6a hin With q
wink TO s.faI1 into line' behind. BY and
by, the man turned down one Of the
cross streets, followed closely by Jar
Wis and his ''tail." Attracted BY the
measured tread Of 30 many feet, he
turned around abruptly, and, seeing the
procession that followed in his foot
steps, he exclaimed: "What for de deb
ble is dis? What for you take me, ehp
What for you so much come after me,
"Sir," exclaimed Jarvis, with an air Of
profound respect, 1--WE saw you going to
the grave alone with the body of your
dead infant, and We took the opportu.
nifty to offer you our sympathy. and to
follow your babe TO the tomb" The
man explained, in his broken manner.
that the box contained only cigars, and
he evinced his gratitude, for the inter.
est which had been manifested in his
behalf, by breaking it open and dis
pensing them very literally to the
mourners.-Scribaer's Monthly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

sThe Rev. DR.. Allen, Of Philadel.
phia, tells good story on himself. He
was preaching one day way down in
Tennessee, when an old Methodist
brother, of the African persuasion, came
to him after the sermon, and said:
81 like to hear you preach, for un-
derstand your preaching"
pr. Allen replied, 81 am glad Of it. "
"But l understand every word you
say"
Il hope So" said the Doctor, ''for I
try to make myself understood"
Again the old man came to the charge.
eyes," he said, 81 understand you jes'
as well as if you was a nigger."
DIR. Allen thought it o rare compli.
ment, and so it was.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02
ST. MARY s BEACON
n PUBLmHED EvERY rHuasDAY 81
j. r. KING Il r. +. YATES.

TEsss or SUBSCRIPTION. So. 90 per annum,
to be paid within SIX months No subscription
will lie received for q shorter period than six
months and no paper TO be discontinued until
al arrearages are paid except at the option of
the publishers.
TEEss cS ADvsHrrmxo. cents per square
Tor the hrst insertion, and so cents for every
subsequent insertion. Eight lines or less con-
eiitute square. If the lumber OF insertions
be not marked on the advertisement, IL will be
published until forbid, and charged according
ly. liberal deduction made 10 those tho ad-
veriise by the year.
Communications Of a personal character will
be charged, a. the same rates rs advertisements;
obituaries over ten lines in length win be charg-
ed at the rate Of so cents per square.
All communications for publication must be
accompanied with the real name Of The author
or no attention will be paid to them. The real
name OF the author will not he published unless
desired, but We cannot consent 10 insert COM
munications unless we know the writer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02
AT PARTING.

For day and night Love sang to Ms, played
with "a,
Folded ms round from the dark aud the light;
And our hearts were fulfilled Of the music hs
made with Us,
na1s with our hearts and our lips while hs
stayed With rs.
Stayed II mid passage his pipions ftem fighi
For . day and . night.
- = lses tkes ksps watch viii M Wis
- k&6 - As%z@4 ~ ss4 4 .as.s..
Covered ss el0se hcm The eye hat would smii9
From the feet that had tracked and the tongue.
that had chidden as,
Sheltered In shade Of the myrtles forbidden us
Spirit and Hesh growing one with delight
For day and . night.
But his wings will not rest and his feet win no,
stay for us:
Morning is here in the joy Of Its might;
With his breath has he swee,ened . night and
q day for us;
Now let him pass, and the myrtles make way
for US;
Love can but last in us here at his hight
For day and . night.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

PoPPINa THE QUEsrIoN-Half a
century ago and more it was the fash
ion for a suitor to 60 down on his knees
to q lady when he asked her to become
his wife, which, with very stout gentle
men was an uncomfortable proceeding.
The way in which Daniel Webster pro-
posed to Miss Fletcher was more mo-
dern, being at the same time neat and
poetic. Like many other lovers, he
was caught holding skein of thread
or wool which the lady had been un-
raveIng. "Gracie," said he, (fancy
Daniel Webster saying "Gracie," eve
have been untying knots. Let us see
if we cannot tie one which will not un-
tie for lifetime" With a piece Of
tape he fashioned half . ue-lover's
knot. Miss Fletcher perfected it, and
a kiss put the seal to the symbolical bar
gain. Richard Steele wrote to the lady
Of his heart: "Dear Mrs. Scurlock,
(there were no misses in those days0 l
am tired of calling you by that name,
therefore, say a day when you will take
that of madame, your devoted, humble
servant, Richard Steele" She fixed
the day accordingly, and Steeled her
name instead of her heart to the sui
tor.
The celebrated preacher Whitefield
proposed marriage to a young lady in
a very cool manner, as though White
field meant field of ice. He addressed
sletterto her parents without consulting
the maiden, in which he said that they
need not at all be afraid of offending
him by q refusal, as he thanked God he
was free from that passion called love.
Of course the lady did not conclude
that this field, however white, was the
field for her. A Scotch beadle was the
one who popped the question in the
grimmest manner. He took his sweet
heart into the graveyard, and showing
her dark corner, said: "Mary, my
folks lie there. Would you like to lie
there, Mary?" Mary was a sensible
lassie, and expressed her willingness to
obtain the right to be buried near the
beadle's relations by uniting herself
with him in wedlock.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02
Written for the Beacon.)
TO MISS H., OF A..
By OUTS.

Tis beauty truly b'ent, whose red aud white
Natures own sweet and cunning hand laid or
-SAaksPeare.
o do you know this Fairy Queen
fyou dc you'll never forget,
She's bright as Luna's silver sheen.
She's Besuty's Pattern, Natures Pet.
II 70 not strange she wins all hearts;
Her rudest notes are Orpheus' strains;
The fow'rs she wears are Cupid's darts.
The ribbons too are Cupid's chains.
Good common sense and lucid mind,
And words that drip mellifiuence;
And all her qualities combined
Make Up one grand magni6cence.
Though she has neither gold nor land,
Her hearts as rich as richest mint;
And the boon Of her lily hand
II giv'n Is worth . Continent.
o Partial Nature how you ve blest
With guerdons better far than gold
Made her Of ev'ry thing the best,
And then you threw away the mould.
To try TO make her like is vain,
She's Beauiy's SELF SO well portrayed,
You ne'er can make ner like again.
Lest you copy the one you've made.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

Pleasant and Profitable Employment.
-" Beautiful - Charming !" "Oh, how
lovely - "what are they WORTH" &c Such
are exclamations by those who see the large
elegant New Chromos produced hy the Euro.
pean and American Chrome Publishing Co
They are all perfect Gems of Art. Ne one can
resist the temptation TO buy when seeing III.
Chromos. Canvassers, Agents, and ladies and
gentlemen out OF employment, will find this The
best opening. ever offered 10 make money -
For full particulars send stamp Tor coufden-
tial circular. Address F. GLEASON L CO.
73s ashington 5, Boston, Mass.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

EConcerning "hollering" in meet
ing Aunt Judy, an old colored woman,
said to one Of her sisters: Giant de
true grace, honey; ''Tant de sure glory.
You hollers too loud. When you gifts
de love in your heart and de lamb in
your bosom. you'll feel as ef you was
in that stable in Beth'lem, and de bles-
sed Virgin had lent you de sleepin' s
baby to hold"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02
EA few nights since as Chinamau

S A few nights since as a Chinaman
was going mp Elizabeth street, Detroit,
he walked against rope which some
bad boys had stretched across the walk.
"John" fell on his head, rolled over.
lost the clean shirts in the gutter, and
limped sadly home. Since that night
every Chinaman in town walks in the
middle of the street and steps high, and
when asked to explain they reply, mo
come fid-flop on this man r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02
%Tn Detroit recentlv whom

@In Detroit, recently, when a crowd
had collected around a boy who had
been run over and badly hurt, q man
rose up and said: "Tm sorry enough
to cry, but l havn't time. want to
call your attention to my new patent
clotbes-wringer, which is warranted to-"
At that point he came down on the
pavement, several parties stepped ON
him, and as he was being sponged off in
a drug store he inquired, 'Is this Texas
or Michigan!"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

The Count de Grasse was once
wounded in the knee with q musket-
ball. The doctors cut and hacked and
make many incisions, when getting out
of patience. the count asked why they
cat him up 30 much. 1--WE are seek.
ing" said the surgeon, ''for the ball. T"
"Why did't YOU mention that before
i have the ball in my pocket"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

- The following composition has
has been turned out by an American
scholar, aged nine years: "a boy
without father is . norpan, without .
mother is . double norphan, bat is of
tenest without . grandfather or . grand
moather, and then is norphAnist.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

ca During a clerical conference, the
following conversation was heard be-
tween two newsboys; 81 say, jun,
what's the meaning Of SO many minis
tiers being here altogether 2" "Why,"
answered Jim, scornfully, "they always
meet once a year to swap sermons"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

sThe-e isa young lady in Milford,
who has been taking lessons on the
piano for some eight years. The other
day she sent an order to a music store
in Baltimore, and fearing that her spell
ling might not be just right, added this
postscript: You must exkews this
letter as i pla bi noat butt spell bi ere" :"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

SIt was q Des Moines couple. and
they climbed steep ladder to the top OF
the new Capitol building. When they
were ready to descend that ladder he
said, 'I'll 60 down and steady the lad
der" She replied, "Young man. that
ladder is steady enough; you wait here
and viii GO down first"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02
~A wife who had hoan

ga wife, who had been lecturing
her husband on coming home intoxica-
ted, became incensed at his indifference,
and exclaimed: ''Oh, that / could
bring tears of anguish from your eyes"
To which the hardened wretch hic-
coughed: "'Ta-tain't no use, old wo-
man, to bo-ore for water here
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

GA minister, while marrying a cou-
pie of his rustic parishioners, felt ex-
ceedingly Disconnected on his asking the
bridegroom if he were willing to take
the woman for his welded wife, by his
scratching his head and saying, "Ay,
I'm willin', but I'd rather hae her sis.
ter"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

SIt is said that when Mrs. Cap
tain Jack heard of the marriage of Gen.
Sheridan she danced the scalp dance
for three hours, then washed all the
paint of her face and calculated -
"White chief heep much dam lie. Ne
poor Injun, me ikee catch pale-face
squaw behind wood-shed."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS NM

JAMES N. GARNETT. LID, PRINCIPAL.
tPening Of Session and examination Of can
didaies for admission, Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. Goth and 9Ist. Terms for board and
tuition, S275 per annum, payable semi-annual-
ly in advance. Several State Scholarships va
cant. For catalogues. containing full particu-
lars, address PROF. w. N. HOPKINS, Secre-
iary Of the Faculty, Annapolis, I'D.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02
EPISCOPAL
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
ESTER. VIRGINIA

Rev. J. Z. WHEAT. A. NJ, PRINCIPAL
Formerly Of Siaunton. ya.)
For circulars, stating terms, &c. address
Rev. J. G. WHEAT. Winchester. Va.
REFERENCES: The Bishops and Clergy o
the Protestant Episcopal Church Of Va.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1875-09-02

SThe worst case Of selfshness that
ever has been presented TO the public,
emanated from youth who complain-
ed because his mother put a bigger
mustard plaster on his younger brother
than she did on him.