davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
THE NEWS AT THE CAPITAL.
PERSONAL GOSSIP AND AFFAIRS.

TEKcUNAL NVNNIT AND NJ t NIINN.
TIE CLAIM OF COLONEL BrIGrR-THE rEHLING
ABOUT THE RETIREMENT OF MIR. SEWARD
COINAGE.
When Congress assemblies petition will be
presented to that body asking for a complete
restoration of Colonel Bclger TO the rank he
formerly held in the Army. His case is one
OF interest from the fact that had he remained
in continuous service he would have been the
oldest Quartermaster in the Army. The Pres
iAcnt regrets the retirement of MIR. Seward
from the state Department. feeling which
ia generally shared in Washington. The re-
port of the Director OF the Mint has been
submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17

OVER So. $4,000 CoINFD AsrYEAE-TIE WORLDS
PnoDUCIION or GOLD AND SILVER NoSE 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
COMPLETING CnMMVMCATION.

no DIFFICULTY INPEMEHCED ~ LAYiaG THE
SHORE END-rHG TARADAY TO LEsUMr OPERA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-11-17
TIE CASE OF COLONEL BELGER.

IllE OASf OI NOi-O.NA-iS bi%Lpi-h'
CONGRESS To BE ASKED To RECONSIDER I'll
CLAIMS OF THT MAN WHO MIGHT HAVE BEE
TO-DAY ME OLDEST oUAETERMAsIER IN I'll
ARMY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18
The New Party-TlIe Negro.

The above is the caption Of az editorial
article of The State of the 4th inst, in
which, after speaking of the alliance be-
tween the Beadjustegs and negroes
says
"All men see the alliance staring
them III the eyes. We do not think it
worth while 80 consume time in proving
the alliance. All men perceive that
But all men do not perceive with the
same cle4rness the inevitable direction
in which the new combination is tend
ing This we intend to continue TO hold
up until we make the Wayfaring man,
though fool, perceive and understand
it.
When the Repudiator asks the negro
to vote with him in his schemes of re-
pudiat;on, ifha expects TO get the negro 8
vote, he must Of course be prepared to
vote with the negro for what the negro
wishes to accomplish. The negro,
though he may be somewhat of q fool,
is not going to play with the Rapudia-
tor at q ga me of Heads I win AID tails
you lose;" and Repudiator, however
unwilling he may now be to vote for the
negro's schemes, is driven by the inex-
orable logic OF events TO doing so. The
uSSIc , poiliiCS d. Z JhtSilSISuce Dy Jut
Federal Government in the local and
domestic affairs Of each State to secure
to him equal social and civil rights, mix
ed public schools, free access to hotels,
theatres, and cburches-all enforced 10y
the power Of the Federal courts. If the
Repudiator expects 10 hold the negro's
vote (an3 without 1t he is nowhere he
has got TO come to supporting these mea-
sures, and support Of them by him will
come lust rs certainly So that the alliance
continues.
The continued agitation of our public
debt is not the real purpose of the al
lance. The proposition which the credi-
tors have submitted is acceptable to all
the people of Virginia, and they are
eager to accept it. The talk about fur
ther readjustment is only to have Il
theme by which the new party is to be
| held together until the presidential elac-
ton of 1889, Then the rea! purpose for
which the party was formed will come
upon TIE stage. Then the new party
will be found voting for Gen. Grant,
and in voting for Gen. Grant, voting for
all the most OdiOu3 measures Of the ne
gro's politics.
We warn the people of the State of
this plot. If they neglect the warning,
upon their own heads be the respons
bility for the fate that is waiting for
them. If the State is carried for Con.
Grant through this combination, tie
man who may be at the head of il will
CT course be {, great man in his councils !;
the lesser lights viii be Droportionaliy
great men. Verbat'73 sop. ANY one ought
to be able to see the why and the where
fore of the new party"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

man, and behold the upright, fer the
end Of that man is peace" Peace comes
to US in religion. like mother waking
up her child with q kiss. The river of
peace that is flowing through the world
and auffuses our very souls takes its orr
gin in the wounded side Of the son OF
God. It is what God is to us that brings
us peace or conflict, as the case may be.
n the 14th chapter and 9th verse Christ
says: "Peace l leave with you, my peace
[ give unto you; not as the world giveth
give [ unto you. Let net your heart be
troubled, neither let it be afraid" You
know in cd times, instead Of saying
"how d'y' DO" as they say now, they
used to salute by saying ''Peace be with
you" or peace be unto this house."
when they came in. [ wish we could
go back to this old way, for it's great
deal better than ours. There's some
thing very sweet about it. In the very
first sermon Christ preached He called
down Bine blessings, and He almost al
ways prefisced s.eliat he said by eXclainl
ing, peace be unto you" How consOl-
ing is that 9th verse. [ believe ] have
never been remembered in anybody's
will, but I am truly thankful that was
remembered by Christ. To His Father
He gave His soul. His body He gave
to Joseph. He gave John His mother.
How thankful is my heart that He let
peace to His disciples. Salvation He
left heritage to all mankind. You
know your will and mine may not stand.
We may make this disposition and that,
but we cannot tell if it will be ever car
ri ed out There are a great many law
yars now that are anxious to break |
do wn mems wills. But, thank God, no
lawyer can find flaw in this. No Judge |
can set aside this dying bequest of the
Son of God. Why, did He not come up
out of the very grave to execute the will,
and has it not stood nearly these two
thousand years? Who will dispute it
now ? Oh, may the peace of Jesus Christ
enter every heart to-day. Let Us pray.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

BY MRS. DANA.
saw the young bride in her beauty and pride
Bedecied in her snowy array;
| And the bright flush Of joy laantled high On
her cheek,
And the future looked blooming and gay;
And with woman's devotion She laid her fond
heart
Al the shrine ofidolatrous love,
And she anchored her hopes to this pe,isIiing
Earth
By the chain which her tenderness wove.
But saw when those heart strings were bleed
ing and torn,
! And the chain had been severed in TWO,
She had changed her white robes for the sahlcs
i, Q. grief, .-.- $
And her bloom for the paleness of woe,
But the Healer was there, pouring balm on her
heart
And wiping the tears from her eyes;
He strengthened the chain he had brok en- in
twain,
And fastened it firm to the skies!
There had whispered voice-'twas the voice
Of her Cod
81 love thee, love thee-pass under the rod y
I saw the young mother in tenderness bend
| Ger the couch OF her slumbering boy;
| And she kissed the soft lips as they mur!nured
her name,
| While the dreamer lay smiling in ioy.
o, sweet as the rosebud encircled with dew.
| When its fragrance is flung on the air,
SO fresh and SO bright TO that mother he
seemed,
! As he lay in his innocence there
| But | saw, when she gazed on that same lovely
form
| Pale as marble, and silent and Geld:
Eut paler and colder her boy,
And the tale OF her sorrow was told!
But The Healer was there, who had strci2 ell
her heart
| And taken her treasure away:
70 aliureit to Heaven He has placed it on high,
And the mourner will sweetly obey.
There had whispered q voice-'twas the voice
her God
Il love thee, love thee-pass under the rod -
1 saw a father and mother who leaned
On the arms ofa dear gifted son,
And the star in the future grew bright to their
| gaze
AS they saw the proud place he had won;
And the fast-coming evening Of life promised
fair,
! And its pathway grew smooth 10 their feet:
And the starlight OF love glimmered bright at
the end,
And the whispers Of fancy were sweet.
And saw them again bonding low Ger the
grave,
Where their hearts deaI est hope had been
laid,
Aud the star had gone down in the darkness of
night,
And the JOY from thelr bosom had fed
Rut the Healer was there, and His arms were
around,
And he laid them with tenderest care:
And he showed them q star in that bright up
per world
Twas their star shining brilliantly there.
They had each heard p voice-'twas the voice
Of their God
II love thee, love thcc--pass under the rod -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

a NEGRO PROTESTS AGAINST BE-
ING TRIED BY NEGRoEs.-The DAN
vile Ne1rs in reporting the proceedings
Of the Federal Court, recently held in
that place by Judge Alex. Rives, men
tons the following Incident
"Ehe man Grayely, who was tried
and acquitted for retailing liquor with
out settling with Uncle Sam for the
privilege, is . negro as black as the
southern explosure OF q tarbucket, but
4 rlan of sense nevertheless. When
his case was called he noticed several
negroes Oh the jury called TO try him,
when he al once said to his counsel,
For God ermighty'5 sake, don't let
dem niggers try me- Counsel remon-
strated with him, but ne said: Il don't
want niggcrs to try ine, dey would hang
81 man jes ter see him kick
That negro may not be as well versed
in legal lore, lith amendments, civil
right bills, as Judge Biyes, but he has
got negro nature down, in this latitude,
tOlerably fiuc.'
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown, OF Geor-
ored race, which he says is progressing
as favcrably as the most sanguine could
have anticipated, The Ex-Governor
says that he can say without eXaggera-
ton that not one white citizen in every
one hundred, probably not one in every
five hundred, in Georgia-and he be-
lieves the feeling exists generally in
the South-would vote to re- e-estabiish
slavery, or would consent to have it re
established under any circumstances.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

One of Charles Dickens daughters-
in, law, Mrs. Alfred Tennyson Dickens,
has just met a terrible death in Aus
tralia, where her husband has for sew
eral years been living and prospering
Mrs, Dickens was driving out with her
little daughter, when the horse became
frightened, and, running away, finally
overturned The carriage. The child was
killed, and the young wife was so dread
fully injured that she died in few
hours.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18
70 be continued. I

KILL1NGLY KIND.-When a younc
man goes to see his hest girl, and the old
folks SIT up until he is ready to 90. fol
the purpose Of bidding him good night
he is inclined to wish, away down in the
innermOst recesses of his heart, that
they had less regard for him.-DQaiel.
sonUiUe Sentinel.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

Grandiather-"You are stupid Char
lie; the dullest BOY | ever saw" -
Charlie-"You mustn't expect me to
understand things as quick as you do,
grandfather; because you don't have
the trouble to get 'em through your
hair"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

EDIsON'S ELECTRIC IIGET.-The ap.
piication fora patent made by Edison
for his electric light was favorably pass
ed upon yesterday, and ordered to issue.
1t will bear date December 10. The
specification anu drawings have been
sent 20 the printing Office, and the let
ters patent will be ready to go to the
inventor in about Two weeks. This was
Mr.. Thomas y. Eiison's lG2d case filed
in the Patent Office Washington Post.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

A good lady who, on the death of her
first husband, married his brother, has
a portrait OF the former handging in her
dining room. One day visitor, re-
marking; the painting, asked ''Is that
member Of your family 81 80, that's
my poor brotheria law" was the inge.
NOUS reply.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

THE TRUE RELIGION.-We want q
religion that softens the step, and tunes
the voice to melody and fills the eye
with sunshine, and checks the impatient
exclamation ana harsh rebuke; q re-
iigion that is polite; deferential to su-
peri0rs, courteous to interiors and con-
siderate TO friends; religion that goes
into family, and keeps the husband
from being cross when dinner is late,
and keeps the wife from fretting when
the husband tracks the newly washed
floor with his muddy boots, and makes
the husband mindful Of the scraner and
deornat; keeps the mother patient
when tie baby is cross, amuses the
children as well as irstructs them cares
for the servants besides paving them
promptly; projects the honeymoon
into The harvest moon, and makes the
happy home ike the eastern Jig tree,
bearin" III lis bosom at once the beauty
of the Gender blossom and The glory of
the ripenad fruit. We want a religion
that shall interpose between tie rats
and the lilllies and rocks Of the high
way Of life and the sensitive souls that
are travelling over them.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

what would you do if girl kissed
you?" said one n-year-old urchin to
another, as they discussed the latest So
ciety news. what would 7 do? I'd
kiss her back. What would you do ,"
kiss her mouth," was the portentous
reply.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18
s.II<sa:.so.g SyeGIotor.
RATES OF ADVERTISING

ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
ofSi.00 per square Of eight lines or less for the
first insertion and 81 cents for aanh srhqeornnt
insertion.
~ liberal discount Will ne made L atfvar.
tisements published for 8, q, or U months.
sE- SPECIAL NOTICES will he inserted at dou-
BILE the advertising rates.
R9- Obituaries, Announcementso Of Candidates
for Office and ali communications of personal
or private character will be charged fer as ad.
yertisements,
Address-"Sfannton Spectator" SiaUBt0n. "a.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

4 clergyman Of Bath created con-
sternation at a fanera - praying earn
estly in behalf of 9TH beraaved hus-
ba7d aud the one to come " ho shall fill
the place made vacant by the death of
the deceased 81 ter.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

A painter appidniice fell off 6 scaf-
told with iot Of paint i'll each aand.-
lie was taten mp lnsensibie. but as soon
as lie As restored to consciousness he
murmufod, u Wen down with flying
cOiors anYhoW.D
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

n Southern Judge reat "Betsey and [
are Ont 10 a cOunle that came unto him
seeking a writing Of enforcement, and
they were reconciled and Withdrew
the suit.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18
EP!TH.LMIVN,
FOR MISS ANNIE CooE pENDER.

1he following welding song was written h
MRS. Margaret J. Preston upon the occasion
the recent marriage, in Jackson, Miss. of Re,
george H. Eager, pastor of the Baptist churc
atKnoEvilIe, Tenn, to Miss Annie Coor Pende
OF the former city. Rev. Mr.. Eager was recen,
ly pastor Of the Baptist church at I,exipgton :
Her tace Is flushed with tender light,
Her eyes are calm and clear,
And not a tremor in her voice
Gun any listener hear;
About her cheek the blush and smile
Hold sweet alternate sway;
She's happy as bride can be-;
Upon her wedding day!
He opens wide his eager heart,
u very cage CT love,)
AGd fearlessly she futteTs in,
His willing, captive dove,
Sire leaves to mateless wanderers
The boundless realms ofair,
Content to find her breadth ofheaven.
With all its freedom there,
Oh, solenn-sweet The spoken vows
That bind the twain in one!
Oh pure and strong the knotted troth
That cannot be undone!
Oh, deep and fond the fervent Eyes"
Breathed forth with prayerful breath.
Oh, close the hand-ciasp that can be
Unclasped alone by deathi
".
And not the shadow of a fear
Her perfect trust can blur;
For is she not the world to him,
And he, the world to her.
Ger all the future with a faith
Serene she looks abroad,
And doubts Of him no more than she
Would dare to doubt of God!
V.
HeJor God only: SO of old
The Poet, sitting dim
And blind, beneath the sunshine, sang,
But-iShe for God IN him =
So be !-Sde for Goj IN him
know not how to pray
A holier prayer for her than this,
Upon her wedding day!
%He for God only-she for God in hm.-lhI-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

Senator Bayard has nine children
His family disliles society life, as he
does. lie is jolly at times, and at other
times very serious and thoughtful.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

A little boy in Sunday-school put II
poser to his teacher. The lady was tell
ing her class how God punished the
Egyptians by causing the first born in
each household to be slain. The little
boy listened attentiveIy: at The pTcper
interval he mildly inquired: "Vhat
would God have done if there had been
twins ~
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

IIoCti. a describing the meeting of o
man ana -ion, saiQ: The man ran
itwitl all his might, and the lion with
all his naIue.H
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

Mrs. Darlington says that her minister
preached aboAt "tho parody Of the pro-
baE!G SON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

Great preparations are in progress for
the marriage OF Prince Arthur, of Eng
land, and Princess Louisa, daughter of
Prince Frederick Carl, Of Prussia, at
Windsor, next Thursday.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

never pass between two persons who
are talking together, without an apollo
gy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

The heaviest verdict for personal dam
ages ever secured agaiost q railroad is
probably that for SS9 ,50l, which DR..
Charles w. Hackett. of Map!ewo0d,
Mass, q rising young physician, has
just been awarded against the Eastern
railroad for having destroyed his health,
and So cut Off his income for life, by an
accident.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

NeY;er i2nd an article you have bor-
[o"eo, unless ycu have permission 10
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

samuel was Colonel OF militia in the h2 .t!e
of Guilford. He married Mary McClung Ills
daughter Magdalene married And Reid, father
Of samuel McD. Red, late -laTk of Rockb: ldge,
and had six or e:gGt daughters, two "f whom
married NeG2oles and one q McCampbeil OF
PRINCE Edward, and one The second wife o the
late Abram Smith OF Rockingham. james
married a Miss Cloyd, and died about ll7o,
leaving three children, James Sarah, ana Bet
sy. James, the great grand child of EphfalIn
married Sarah Preston, grand daughter of Joan
Preston, the engrant-whose remains s'eeG IN
Tinkling Spring church-yar-,. lie IS the Col.
Mcdowell. whose evidence i'll the Borden suit
afforded in part the early history of Roclchridse,
and YVES the father as before SAID of COY lanes
Mcdowell, Mrs. Thos. II. Benton and MIS- " N.
TaylOr-eiseWhere mentioned.
Martha was the wife of Col. Geo. Mo1frtt, Wn0
died at his farm, Mt. Pleasant, at mouth OF MOT
fett's Branch on Middle River, where the iate
Bailey Dunlap lived. He was prominent Oh
ticer in the Revolution.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18
ID NGV bushes

ID n @Nfgf business you can engage in. S.
81 ~ L 10 80 per day made by any work
er of either SCI, right in their own Iocalities.-
Particulars and samples worth s. free. Improve
your spare time at this business. Address
STINs0N & Co., Portland Maine. apr2-Iy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

Seven extra sessions Of Congress have
been convened by the Presidents since
the republic was boIn-Adams in 1877,
| Van Barren iii 1887, Harrison in iSil,
Pierce i'll 1856, Lincoln in 1861, Hayes
in 1877. and again in 1879.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

Two soDs OF Secretary Evarts, Pres
colt Evarts and Sherman Evarts, are
now editing the two leading collest
magazines at Harvard and Yale, re-
spectively.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

William Cotton, an influential citizen
OF King George county, is dead.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

Never answer questions i'll general
company, that have been put to others.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18

Lives Of Yankee girls remind Us we
can make our lives Sabine, and depart
ing leave behind Us footprints over in
East Lyme. Footprints that perchance
another, should they them er hap to
meet. will exclaim, why, who in thuD-
der couio have had suc, lnonstrOus feet !!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1879-03-18
SKETCH OF AN HISTORICAL FA5ILY.

From the Cincinnati Commercial.
IIie McD0Waiis AMI their Connexions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-19

not a large paying one, and If the bill was
passed il would injure the interest very mach.
Mr. BRADFORD of Washington, represented
the largest shore line of any Senator, but he
was not in favor of the proposed law The
law of last year was strong enough, and he
believed that il the bill under discussion
passed it would be inefficient. He was OPP
posed TO prohibiting such an enterprise as the
porgie business. The steamers came to their
harbors and left money there.
Mr. SMITH of Lincoln, having withdrawn
his motion to indefinitely postpone, Mr.. VIM
TON moved that the matter be referred to the
next Legislature.
Mr.. THOMPSON of Knox, moved to amend
the measure by striking out mackerel from its
provisions. lie then made few remarks in
favor of the bill, dwelling upon the point that
bait was scarce and that even if they were
able, il was much trouble for the fishermen
to purchase it of the steamers.
The Senate refused TO refer to the next
legislature III voting in the affirmative and
Is in the negative.
The amendment of Mr. THOMPSON was then
adopted.
On the question of engrossment Mr.. CooMBs
called for the yeas and nays. Messrs. Red
lon of Oxford and Moody of York, were ex-
cused from voting. The vote was as fol-
lows:
YEAs-Messrs Barker, Chase, Coombs
Duran, Ellis Ferguson, Halves, Morrison,
Parln, Patten, Prince, Roberts, Rogers OF
Pcnobscot, Rogers of Sagadahoc Thomas,
Thompson, Waltz.
NAYs-Messrs. Andrews, Atwell Bradford,
Cobb. Harris, Linn, Madigan, Mayhem,
Smith, Vinton--l0.
SO the bill passed to be engrossed
Mr.. Prince of Androscoggin, moved to re-
consider the vote whereby the Senate had
engrossed the resolve in favor of the Female
Orphan Asylum of Portland. Mr.. Thomas
of Cumberland opposed, while Messrs. Ellis
of Waldo and Patten of Penobscot favored the
motion. And the Senate voted to reconsider.
On motion of Mr.. THOMAS. the resolve was
amended by striking out the portion of it re-
latng to past Indebtedness.
Mr.. PATrEN moved to indefinitely postpone.
Messrs. Vinton and Patten urged it, but
Messrs. Morrison, Madigan, Thomas and
Rogers of Sagadahoc opposed such action.
The Senate refused to indefinitely post
pone. Mr.. Vinton called for the yeas and
nays upon the question of engrossment, and
the result was as follows:
YEAs-Messrs. Andrews, Atwell, Bradford
Coombs. Duran, Halves, Linn, Madigan
Morrison, Redlon, Roberts, Rogers (Sagada
hoe. Smith, Thomas. Wait.--l5.
NAYs-Messrs. Chase, Cobb. Ellis, Fergu
son, Harris, Mayhem, Moody, Parlin, Patten
Prince, Rogers, (Penobscot,) Thompson, Vim
ton.-l3.
So the resolve again passed to be en-
crossed
The act relating to recorder in the munic
ipal court in Portland was passed to be enact
ed.
On motion of Mr.. ATwELL of Penobscot
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-19
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and indls
cretons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay
loss of manhood, &c, will send a recipe that will
cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by a missionary In South America.
Send sclfaddressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH
T. ISMAN. Station d. Bible House. Neo York City.
dcc27tcod&wIy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-02-19

me 9Se Granite @aTe prepared their
he LOW
furnished " ~ LOWEST