davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23
L. II. FARQUHAR. M. ID.
formerly Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio,)

Physician and Surgeon,
Ofioe and residence in the Kirkbrids property,
WOOD lei D, OHIO.
Having located at the sbovs place, offers his
Professional services, where he hopes by
close attention TO business to merit public
eonddenca and patronage.
Chronic Diseases viii receive special
attention. msy4,'.5I.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23
President Of the Senate. /.
Passed February "a. 1871. -
Amended April 20. 1874. ii.

ET This comes from North Brook
field:
A little four.yearold boy, Willie by
name, enjoyed the luxury of sleeping
with his mother during short illness
After his entire recovery his mother told
him one night that he was again to 60 to
his own little room. He made Lo OBJ
jections, but after being undressed said
to his mother: t
Mother, / want to say my prayers
alone to night" 49, -e
"But why do you want to, Willie"
because want to, mamma"
Mother humored him, and stsnding
outside the door, heard Willie pray as
follows
20 God, make Willie sick; make him
real sick; make him wommit but don't
dead him."
How much that boy wanted to sleep
with his mother.-Editor's DfdUer,
Harper's Magazine. q 5tesg
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23
LIVERY.

Funerals and Parties attended at reasonable
rates.
Particular Attention will be Paid
to Boarding Horses,
PRICES WILL BIZ REASONABLE, and they
solicit the patronage of their friends and the
public generally. may30,73.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23

A. ]. PxAssos Jons W. DoaERrr Jas. 3. WAY
HoG Atternsy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-05-23
DENTISTRY.
DRS. HUNTER & KEEPERS,
D E n ISTS,

W o o D 8 F E L D, o H I o i.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use
Of nitrous oxide or laughing gas.
SOHice near the N. &. Church-mass'75Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

WESTCHESTER COUNTY PROPERTY
FOR SALE AND TO RENT.
RIO RENTAL yoNKERs A cOMMoDIoUs DWELL.
,ss sonlnns ~ Sasn % On s.
about An acre Of sssund stable and plenty o.
xsGd station ,a,aishsd or unfa,nshed Apply to J. y.
TARRYrowN.-To LET-HousE, IS ROOMS; CAR
views healthy rent moderate Inquire ~ $50
Nassau st.. room l.
VoNKERs.-A BARGAIN; CoRNER BAKERY DO
bic % ssos oGaS ss
100-ACRE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COUNTY. EAST
IUU Of katonsh; good building ,n irnit: &C. $500
WHITEsTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LET.
no LEASE-TfR wiiITEsT0NE House At WHITE.
stone situated upon the shore Of the ELS. sound
the water suitable Il
Sppy .na RISEN "Ssa rf"
WHirEsToNE PROPERTY.
At whitestone. l.
Only $40 per MONTH for whole new House all to yourse
s S0s month amn on pessns pao dining
o9
bath washrays elevated oven ranges c severed street
Better than Up town in New York. or than Harlem or
Only minutes from Hunters Point by 33 daily
from A. NJ. TO midnight comfortable. clean. safe
In winter cool In summer: not ovcrcrowded
Communication from Hunters Point. cents each
high, rolling ground; as healthy the city and much
plcasanter.
These houses only five eight walk plank
from depot
Ifyou choose pay little each month instead OF
rent and ANAL amount Of cash. you buy house.
and have something TO show for your
Go look at these houses II you 1--we In tho city. IL will
only three hours In all Take 34th slip
ferry Hunters Point and train ct = % TO- III A. NJ ~
NJ q g. +. NJ, ana inquire for Fred Moores, at depot
MILESTONE you wish for inform alton, call Office VI
GEORGE W. VAN sICLEE. owner,
90 Nassau st, New York.
JERSEY CITY, HOBOkEN, HUDSON
CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE.
TO Let or Lie ase.
(NIIEAP RENT-4O MINUTES FROM CITY, IN JER-
~ sey, uear depots; beautiful villa: IL Rooms.
STEWART. 81 Cedar st.
DOSsEssION SOON AS DESIRED OF WHOLE OR
l. Part OF fine House; uncxceptonable neghborhood,
all New York ferries satisfactory de-
srabe tenant furnished required so Wayne Jersey
City
RIO LET-A BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE EIGHT ROOMS
i including bath and all modern improvements; wide
piazza street shaded with double Of naples; half
block from five minutes walk from
Is from City Hail neighnorhood ate;
$35 month. Inquire Of JOHN NJ JONES. l76 Duane
ST. New York, or ITO sipp av. Jersey City Heights
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR 40 RENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

A FINE Farm or - ACRES FREE AND CLEAR,
on staten Island 70. sale cheap for cash or win ex
change for Brooklyn Property lightly encountered
saisbe stock OF Merchandise or Hehwnc& Address r. o.
n. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02
WHITESTONE PROPERTY FOR SALE
OR TO LET.

RIO LEAsE-THE wHITEsToNE HOUSE. AT WHITE.
stone. L. L. situated upon the shore OF the Sound IL
miles from the city by railroad steaboat also several
Residences the water suitable for private boarding
houses. X. d. TUCKER. ~ CliG st.
TTNExCEPTIONABLE PRIvILEGEs.-LARGE, MOD
u Store dwelling rooms: stable and yard; oldest
business stand occupicd 500 year.
Apply 10 A. II. NISSAN, Whitestone, L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-04-02

RIO IET-A VERY FINE HOUSE, WITH STABLE
J. and garden. well situated "a Adantsyfe within i've
INMATES wax Of fremont depot rent 500 Apply 10 ST.
Johns College. fordhsm. 49,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

A young man from the frontier,
stopping at one of our hotels, told the
clerk the other evening that he was to
be out late. Just wait a minute" re-
piled the accommodating clerk, and he
rushed off, but soon reappeared with a
large envelope, which he placed in the
guests breast pocket, with the remark /;
THAT is bond for your appearance
before the Recorder, properly signed.
As soon as you are arrested for being
drunk and disorderly, just give the
bond to the policeman, mention my
name to him, aud he will bring you
home in hack. Good night! God
bless youl"-[San Antonio Crexas)
Herald.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
Remarkable Coin, iden~e.

/ In 1858 four gentlemen entered
their sons in bosrding-school at
Cokesburg, 9th Carolina, They
had been for years intimate friends,
and we're clergymen in the Methodist
Church. These boys had remained at
this school ms room-mates and class
mates for two years, and entered VOL
ford College, standing relatively frat,
second. third and fourth. They re-
mained at this institution four years,
and were room-mates all the time,
graduating relatively first, second,
third and fourth, in a large class.
They entered law Office at Spartans-
burg, and studied law under the sane
chancellor. The war broke out, and
at the call for troops they entered
Jenkins rifle regiment from South
Carolina, and were messmates in the
same company. Being near the same
height, they stood together as COM
rades in battle of this regiment. At
the second battle of Manassas, August,
1853, shell from battery Of the en-
emy fell into the ranks of this compa-
ny, and killed these four boys (and no
other OF the company. They are
buried on the battlefield and sleep TO-
gether in the same grave. Their
names are Capers, McSwain, Smith
and Duncan, and they are the Sous of
Bishop Capers, Rev. DIR. McSwain,
Rev. DIR. Whiteford Smith, and Rev.
DIR. Duncan, of Virginia, and the last
brother Of Rev. DR.. Duncan, of Ran.
dolph-Macon College. The grave is
marked by a granite cross enclosed
with an iron railing.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

For scarf pins and finger rings the
cats eye has become one Of the most
fashionable stones used. 1t is d spe-
cies Of the sapphire, and the most de-
sirable color is of a yellow-green tint.
1t has threads of white asbestos within
it, and the light is reflected from these
in an intense and peculiar manner.
When this stone is properly cut, a
white band of light is seen floating in
its interior that changes position as the
gem is moved before the eye, which
popularity probably suggested the
name by which it is generally known.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
Eor0ef Ne Nof.

The beautiful little flower bearing
his name derived it from a melan-
choly incident. A young German
couple, on the eve of being mated,
whilst walking along the banks of the
beautiful Danube, saw cluster of
those beautiful flowers floating on the
stream which was bearing it away.
The afiianced bride admired the beauty
Of the flowers, and lamented their
destiny. The lover plunged into the
water to secure it. No sooner had he
caught it than he found himself sink
ing, but making last effort, he threw
it on the bank at the feet of his
betrothed, and at the moment of dis
appearing forever from view, ey-
claimed: "Vergies Mein Nicht p
Forget Me Not.) A sad history, but
a beautiful and expressive name. l
never look upon the flower without
calling to mind and remembering how
often those words have been re-echoed.
and how often promises made in part
ing have been broken and the absent
one lost to memory. 1t Is all we could
ask of the dearest friend on earth, and
if We should select flower to express
the sweetest of all words. we should
present the Forget Ne Not.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

The CHAMPION MEAN MAS.-Our
champion mean man lives in Mont
gomery county. He has been married
four times. When his second wife
died he split his first wife's tombstone
and laid the two bodies side by side,
and each with half slab. When his
last two wives departed, he placed
them in graves head to head with the
first two, SO that the split tombstone
would do for all four. He will not
marry again, for fear he can not util-
ize the stone again in case there is an
Other death in the family. His neigh
bors do say that he buried his aunt at
the foot OF his grapevine, so that she
would be useful US a nourisher of the
plant If this is true, our mean man
beats the parsimonious Frenchman
who, : iter blowing the fire, use to put
a cork in the nozzle Of the bellows in
order TO save the wind for the next
time and he removes the scalp from
the Crackstunner Of Darby, who al
ways saved the backbone Of a shad in
order to avoid buying combs for his
family.-[Philadelphia Bulletin.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

TwESTY-SIx MILE TRQT. Mr.. Jno.
Shutter, of Richmond, KY, matched
his chestnut mare Sally Ann to trot
from Richmond to Lexington, KY, a
distance Of 26 miles, in two hours and
thirty minutes. for $500. The mare
trotted the first twenty miles ten min
utes ahead Of time. After a rest of
ten minutes, the last six miles were
tro;ted in twenty-five minutes, making
the entire time from Richmond here
in two hours and twenty-five minutes.
Sally is a chestnut mare, twelve or
fourteen years old, and less than four
teen hands high. Some 81 900 changed
hands upon the result.-[Ky. Live
Stock Record.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
A Fortune fn zoofApicks.

1t seems that it was not the inven-
ton of the wooden toothpick, per Sc.
that netted the inventor $4,000, but
the idea of making the toothpicks out
of soft, brittle wood. II is said that,
when first brought out, the toothpicks
were made Of hard, fibrous wood ; but
the inventor soon found that this
would not pay, as the picks lasted too
long, and he went to pine. 1t now
takes four sound picks to get the bro.
ken end of one oNt from between the
teeth; and it is the latter discovery
that is said to have realized the inven-
tor his fortune.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

There is an old man residing near
Gridley's Station, California, who fol-
lows the peaceful occupation of sheep
herding. For some time he has been
depositing in the bank the sum Of five
dollars per month to the credit Of his
dog and mule, of which he is the for
tunate possessor, so that in case of his
death they would have something to
live upon. The other day the dog
died, and the mule is sole heir to the
estate. He is probably the only mule
in the United States with a bank ac-
count.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
Beseff OF Befag Ksecsed About.

II Is good thing for a yocng man
to be "knocked about in the world
although his soft-hearted parents may
not think so. All youths, or II not
all, certainly nineteen twentieths Of
the sum total enter life with surplus.
age Of selfconceit. The sooner they
are relieved the better. II, in measu.
ring themselves with wiser and older
men than themselves, they discover
that its unwarranted. and get rid of it
gracefully of their own accord, we'll
and good IL not, il is desirable for
their own sakes that IL should be
knocked out Of them.
"A boy who is sent to large school
soons finds his level. HIS will may
have been paramount at home; but
school-boys are democratic in their
ideas, and if arrogant, he is sure to be
thrashed into a recognition of the gold
en- rule. The world is a great public
school, and 1t soon teaches a new pu-
pill his proper place. If he has the at
tributes that belong TO a leader, he
will be installed into the position Of a
leader; If not, whatever his own opin-
ion of his abilities, he will be COMPEL.
ed to fall back into the rank and file.
II not destined to greatness, the next
best thing to- which he can aspire is
respectibility; but no man can be tru-
ly great or truly respectable who is
vain, pompous and overbearing.
Blythe time the novice has found
his legitimate. social position, be the
same high or low, the probability is
the same disakreeable traits of his
character will be softened down and
worn away. Most likely the process
of abrasion will be rough-perhaps
very rough-but when it is all over,
and he begins to see himself as others
see him, and not as reflected in the
mirror of selfconceit, he will be thank.
full that he has. run the gauntlet, and
arrived through by rough road of
knowledge.
Upon the whole, whatever loving
mothers may think to the contrary, it
is a good thing for youths to be knock
ed about in the world. 1t makes men
of them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

The biennial report on the progress
of Oregon gives the whole population
of the State in 1875, was about 1885,
900, against $1,000 in 1870, but,
though the growth of population is
slow, a prodigious amount of wealth is
produced. Nearly 100000 acres of
land are under cultivation, $3.50, 900
bushels of wheat are raised, over
100000 bushels of other grain,
1883, 900 pounds of wool, l,555, 900
pounds of butter, besides 4,600 barrels
Of salmon and $4,000 cases of canned
salmon, the salmon fishery alone being
valued at $4,000, 900 year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

The medical journals, last spring,
published repeatedly the formula for
DIR. Ferrier's new remedy for cold in
the head. As the season for that dis
tressing malady is at hand, we print
the recipe, which is Trisnitrate Of
bismuth 8 drachms, pulverized gum
arabic 2 drachms, and hydrochlOrate
Of morphia 2 grains. This is used as
a snuff. creates no pain, and causes,
says the London Lancet, the entire
disappearance Of the symptoms in a
few hours.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

A Chicago woman has been the
wife Of four brothers. She began
with the Oldest ten years ago, when
she was seventeen years old, and he
died. She soon married the next
younger, aud after three years got a
divorce from him, and the third was
divorced from her after about the same
period Of welded life. She is now the
wife of the fourth, aud they seem To
live cOntentedly, possibly because
there is no fifth brother for her to
capture.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

The January number Of "Petersons
Magazine that paragon Of he Ladys
books, is out in advance, and is, we
think, the most superb we have ever
seen. There are two beautiful steel
engraving, one of a little girl aud wa.
ter-lillies the other "The WanSer,"
illustrating a story by Frank Lee
Benedict. The mammoth colcred
fashicn'plate is usually elegant; It is
a picture as well as fashion.plate. In
all, there are some thirty fashion pat
terms in the number. But the great
feature is ia magnificent coIored pattern
of a new kind of fancy work, ribbon
Embroidery" which every lady will
be wild to learn, and which i, BESIDES,
the most costly embe llishment ever
seen in any magazine. The stories
are even better than usual, and no la
dy's book has such writers as "Peter-
son." This magazine is cheaper Than
erer for 1877. Single copies are two
dollars year, but five copies are sent
for IS 90, with an extra copy to the
person getting up the club, or six
copies for 50 60, with both an extra
copy and large-size steel engraving,
"Cornwallis' Surrender" All are pos
tage free. For larger clubs the prices
are euen lO,cer. Specimens are sent,
gratis, to those wishing to get up clubs.
Peterson is emphatically the Maga-
zine for the times. Address Charles J.
Peterson, 306 Chestnut Street, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

Moody and sankey, the great revi-
valists, will go to Boston, after leav-
ing Chicago, and remain some weeks,
perhaps months. Fifty thousand dol
lars have been raised for the purpose
of preparing a suitable tabernacle in
which to hold their meetings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

Horse thieves have become so bold
in Nebraska, especially around Oma-
ha, that the citizens have been compel.
led, for selfprotection. to form vigi.
lance committee who will take the law
in their own hands and mete out swift
aud sure punishment to the offenders.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
A Tradition of !sarafoga Lake

There is an Indian superstition
attached to this lake which probably
had its source in its remarkable loneli-
ness and tranquility. The Mohawks
believed that its stiffness was sacred to
the Great Spirit, and that if a human
voice uttered sound upon its waters,
the canoe Of the offender would
instantly sink. A story is told of an
English woman, in the early days of
the first settlers, who had occasion to
cross this lake with party of Indians,
who, before embarking, warned her
most impressively of the spell. 1t
was silent, breathless day, and the
canoe shot over the surface of the lake
like an arrow. About half mile
from the shore, near the centre of the
lake, the woman, wishing to convince
the Indians of the erroneousness of
their superstition, uttered a loud cry.
The countenances Of the Indians fell
instantly to the deepest gloom. After
minutes pause, however, they re-
doubled their exertions, and in
frowning silence, drove the light bark
swiftly over the waters. They reached
the shore in safety, and drew up the
canoe, when the woman rallied the
chief on his credulity. "The Great
Spirit is merciful," answered the scorn-
full Mohawk, He knows that white
woman cannot hold her tongue p
William l.. Stone, in Harper's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

A box-car containing household fur
niture, shipped from Montrose, Ia,
was opened on it arrival at Fremont,
Neb., the other day, and found to con-
tain, besides the goods, a woman and
two small children, who had taSen
passage in the car to avoid the pay
ment of passenger fare. They were
ten days en- route, and had suffered
terribly.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

Nature is full of compensations.
Soda fountain explosions have come in
to succeed the waning kerosene lamp
casualties. Thus each season has its
changes, and the editor is never with
out his succession of items. How
thankful we ought 10 be
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

Garments that have one rent in them
are subject to be torn on every nail,
and glasses that are once cracked are
soon broken such is a mans good
name once tainted with reproach.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

A traveller in the east once saw a
man who had lost his leg by l0prosy
mounted on the shoulders of one who
had lost his arms by the same disease
the first mentioned sowing grain,
while the latter did the locomotion.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

There have been sent to poor little
Cuba, by the Spanish government,
within the last few months, 25, 900
troops. A Spanish man-of-war landed
3, 900 ON the 26th ult. -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

The Shelby Sentinel says that a ne
gro of that place has caught verita,
bic white coon, and that j. Laysou
had five sows to give birth to sixty.
nine pigs in four days. Likewise that
a man living there has spring chick
en- with six wings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08
tPabIi.hed By reaue~, Of q Good Tempisr.l
ODE r0 RUE.
NJ WILLIAM c. nsows.


20 thou Invisible -pirit Of WEE n thou has
, name 10 he kpe~n by, lot ne call thec--devil.'
tothello.
Let thy dsvotee essoi thee,
And thy uondroas virtues sum;
but the worst Of nsnes 1'll call thee,
q, thy hydrs-@onstsr-Rux.
Pimple-msker, vi.sse-bioster.
Heaith-corrupter. idier's mate;
Mi,chiefbrceier, vice-promoter,
Crcdi,--poiler. DEVILS mate.
Aim.hou.e- builder, paupcr-mster,
Trust-betrsyer, sorrow's source;
Pcctet-emptier, sabbath breaker,
Conscience stihcr, quilts resource.
Nerve-enfeebler, sysiem-.hsttsrer.
rhirt-incrcassr, vazrsnt thief
Coash-producer, ,reacherous nstterer,
-sedsut-r, mock relief
Buslso-.-hinderer. spleen n-lnstiller,
wo-eesetisr, ffiendship's hansi
Aager-he.tsr, Brids-ell-aller,
Debt-involver, tsIer's chain.
Memory -drowner honor-vrecker,
Judsmeas-.rper. blus-t~osd qsaek
Feod-beginner, rsss-bedecker,
stfse-eatindler, fortunes wreck.
summer'scco'sr, winters warmer,
Blood-pollu,er, spe'sious snare;
Mob-collectof, man-trsnsformer,
Bond-uudoer. gambier's fare.
seccch-b~wrsneier, be.iloog- bringcr.
vitais-buruer, deadi, hre;
Riot-movsr. hrebrand finger,
Disoord-kindler, misery's sire.
siasvs-iosscr. vorth-deprivr,
strcnsth-subiuer, hideous Toe;
Rsason-thvsrtef, fr.ud-oontriver,
Money-wsster, nations ~oe.
vile-.eduesr. JOY -disp-iler,
Peaoe-di-turber, backyard guest;
slo,h-impianter, hver-s~eller,
Brsin-disractsr. hasefal pest.
Ut,srance-bosgler. ,,ench-emit,sr.
Strong man-spravlsr. fatal drop,
Tumult-rAiser. venon-spitter,
wrath-insPirer, oO~ards prop.
fsln-inhieier, syes-inhsmoi,
Hsart-cOrrupisr, iolly's nur~;
secret-babbler, tody -mainei.
Thrin-deieatsr, loathsome curse.
wit-de~,royer. Joy-imrairer,
Scsndal-dealsr, 5ul-niouthed scourge
sens.s- -blunter, youth-insnsrer,
Crime-inventor, ruins verge
virtue-blAstrr, base decie,er,
spite-disrlayer, sots delight;
Noise-ex oiter. stomneh-heaver,
Falschsod -spreader. scorpion's bite.
Qu.rrel-plotter, rage-discbargsr,
GiAnt-eObqusrOr, wsstsfal sway;
Chin-carbanoler, tongue-enizrgsr.
MAlice-vepter, deaths broad vsy.
Temp.-t-scaitercr, vindov-smasher.
De4th-torerunnsf, hels dire brink;
Ravenousmurder.r, wiodpipe-slasher,
Druakard's Iodgias, meat and drink
/ liiinghsm Gazette, In is2s.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

If the girls don't quit wearing those
abominably wide belts, squeezing will
soon be one of the j9.. srts. No man
of delicate feeling fR1s TO embrace
leather tiunk, even il thers is
woman in it.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

The Herald Of Health says that the
right way to cook an egg, is to pour
water on il at a boiling temperature
and leave the egg in ii for fifteen
minutes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

II. w. LoDgfellow has been chosen
poet for the Centennial celebration Of
Burgoyne's surrender at Saratoga,
October 18th, 1877.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-08

One society in London issued $780,
800 Bibles in 1875.