davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29
About Town.

The adjourned railroad meeting on "Wednesday
evening last well attended and comparatively
harmonious For proceedings see another col
umn The Citizens Meeting on Friday even
ING, to devise and inaugurate some measures 10
restrain the liquor traffic, and stay the progress
intempemnce, in our community, was well at
tended, both by ladies and gentlemen. Col. IL.
D. Hopkins was called to preside, and joel Foster,
ESQ chosen secretary Remarks and oddres-e-
were made by Joseph Poland, Col. Hopkins.
Hons Charles Reed and j. A. Page, and Rev.
Mc0rs. Allen, Lord and Holman. An excellen.
feeling prevailed, and all the speakers agreed
the conviction that the subject demanded the i'm
mediate and earnest attention of those who hat
the best interests Of our community at heart.
And the large audience seemed in fullest sym
PATTY with the speakers Without definite nc.
lion, the meeting adjourned TO Wednesday even.
ing (the 2ath) at "a o'clock We trust the bal
, be filled, and that those who feet an interest 10
TIC subject will endcayor TO impart that iniere.
b others The special Town meeting on Tue
day resultediu vote toauthorize the .eectmcn, Do
Their discretion, to stmiglten LOOMS street a
shc Guunison corner Also to increase the ap
propriation for Poor Farm, 50 as 10 enable
tbs selectmen 70 purchase for that purpose III,
old DR.. Clark farm, in East Montpelier, at a cos
Of twelve thousand FIVE hundred dollars
The heavy rain storm which prevailed on Sunday
and the sudden and serious falling oi the mercur.
which followed gives no doubtful hint TO farmer
and gardeners to look out for frosts about thes
The horse Of DR.. Putnam took fright
on Monday in front Of Bixby's Drug Store, au'
ran violently down State street as far as Mr. Ja
cob Smiths, where it brought up on his from
stops The carriage was considerably demooi
iaed, but the horse escaped without visible injury
Mir n c Bacon has taken the brick build
ing on Main street, formerly occupied by Z. an'
@. Il. Wood, where he designs to open an Auc
tion and Commission store. This business, undo
the iigent hand Of Mr. Bacon has grown into
branch Of trade Of no small Importance and her
he will end ample accommodations ior himself ans
his numerous customers, which could no longc
be done " on the corner
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29
MONTPELIER DAILY JOURNAL"
ron THE SESSION.

Az usual, the MONTPELIER DAILY Journal will
Be published during the approaching session Of the
Legislature, commencing with Thursday, Oct. IA.
A morning and evening" edition will be published,
Containing full and accurate reports Of proceed.
ings in both Houses, the latest telegraphc dis
patches, foreign and domestic news, miscellany,
&c, etc.
TERus-sl % per single copy FIVE copies, to
one address, $500.
Tue WATcnHAN a Journal weekly contain
b. same reports as Daily during session, and Gov
bring publication Of laws, from commenc inoni
of session to January list, 80 cents ten copies,
b. one address, $500
In soliciting the continued support Of old
friends, we hope to be able to demonstrate tina,
bur facilities for answering the requisites Of Il
hood Daily Legislative journal are at least full,
squol to those Of any other establishment. Ger
ininly, no labor or expense shall be spared to oc
eomplish this end Orders solicited.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29
Washington County Fair.

On "Wednesday and Thursday, Oct and J.
occurs the first Fair Of the reconstructed Wash.
ingtcn County Agricultural Society. A hasty
glanoe at the grounds, which are on the premise.
Of Mr.. Gilman, short distance from the yillag
Of Montpelier, shows that the Committee, Col
Boutwell, in particular, are in earnest in making
the Necessary arrangements. \ building, on
hundred feet long by twenty wide, is being con
structsd Tor the Mechanical, Floral, llorticultu-
raj and Miscellaneous exhibitions, and all the re-
euisite hitching poles and pens for the show o
stock are being put in order. The track is an eS-
cellent one, and some good trotting, fr the ST.
ciety premiums and for a purse raised hy indt
viduas, may be expected as a part OF each day
entertainment With favorable weather, ther'
Is every reason to anticipate a successful and In
terestinR exhibition
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

ONE MoRE OPPORTUNITY 70 enjoy monster
concert in the Coliseum before its destruction,
price, are to be given October 81, %, %.
As a fitting finale to its musical glories, and to
perpetuate the noble proportions of the building,
every ticket-holder becomes entitled to attend one
concert to own one colored Autograph Of the Col
i,eum Building, and to become an owner of an
undivided part of it.
To every person who has felt an interest in the
origin, progress and grand success Of the Peace
Jubilee, and who has not? the above announce
ment must appeal with an irresistible force All
will want pleasing reminder of the greatest
musical event of the age
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

The early inhabitants of Greensboro
passed a resolution not TO allow lawyer to
settle there. Judge Poland, however, began
his successful career at that place since then
several have tried it and found it an easy
place to emigrate from. The people are too
peaceful to support one of the profession,
The Banner says Somebody with
dismal turn of mind, has made the ghostly
discovery that there are between my ana
sixty grave yards on the line OF the benn'ng-
ton K Rutland Railroad between Bennington
and Chatham"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

nn TOBIAS CELEBRATED VENETIAN LIN
MENT whose wonderful cures, and INSTANTANEOUS
action In cases Of Chronic rheumatism Headache Tooh-
ache, Group Cuts, Burns, Collie, Cramps, Dysentc1,
etc. have asonshod tho civilized world is no cati'
pennyi but article that has stood the test Of twenty
two years The enormous sale and rapidly increa lg
demand Is at once tho surest evidence Of is usehus
aud popularity. No family should be without bole
In the house Hundreds Of dollars and many hour Of
suffering may be saved By ia timely use.
Collie Cramp, and Dysentery yield at once to It's pfn-
curative properties It Is perfectly innocent and ea 'e
given to the oldest person youngest child Nomaaer
II you have no confidence In Patent Mcdenestry u.s.
AMI you will DO to buy again. and recommend 70
your friends. Hundreds Of Physicians recommend N
their practice
Sold by the Druggists and storokeepors. Price, riy
Gents and One Dollar. Depot, 10 Park Place, NY.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

LEcruREs.-The Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Of Rutland have concluded to have a course
of six lectures during the coming fall and winter
and have secured the services Of the following lee
turers Charles Sumner, who lectures Nov. 9th !;
Anna Il. Dickinson, who lectures Nov 18th I;
Fred Douglass, who lectures Dec Sd f. H..
Chaplin, who lectures March LIST and Wondell
Phillips. Another lecturer remains to be secured.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

ARREsTED.-A young man named Sulham,
lately from Montpelier, was arrested in St. Johns
bury last Monday evening for taking improper
liberties with young woman whom he met on
West street, and whom he pretended to know
lie had an examination on Tuesday before justice
n. NJ. johnson, and was bound up in the sum of
$500 to appear at the county court, and in default
of bail was committed to Jail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

AZ last The people have got the oict through their
hair TINT hair dyes imprcmatcd with acetate Of lead
and other metallic salts arc
MURDEROUs PREPARATIONS.
When they the metallic sediment at the bottom of
the bottles, they know that the disgusting stuff is ltor.
ally niok,n,d nth Potion. They ask. therefore, fora
Harmless Vegetable Dye,
and and H. pure and enieaeous, in
Cristadoros Excelsior Hair Dye
offered under the sanction Of Professor Chiffon guarantee
that 10 contains nothing deetcrious.r
CRlsTA DORO's HAIR PREsERVAT1VE NJ a Dress
ing, oct, like charm on the Hair amer Dyeng Try
IT, s5
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

Ia the Treatment Of Diseases Incident Females has
placed DR. DOW Mt the head Of all physicians mains
such practice speciality aud enables him to guariiN
speedy and permanent euro ia the worst OF sn-
preston and all other Meahaai DraHg from af-
ever epme An letters for advice contain a. Oleo,
No. o EsDicorr srRgsr Bosr0S
n B.-Board fara-shea to those desiring 10 fomas IN
der treatment.
Boston, July, 1863. IN
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

-ss--r-~s---s~=s7-----~----~---
In Montpelier, Sep, q, of typhoid pneumonia anna
Phocron wife oi liEiNoS %. kEsr, aged 80 Year..
ia Cabot sept 81, Unniy PERKINS, aged 62 years.
In East Montpelier, sept 5, OF typhoid pneumonia,
CECILIA g., Wiio uf p. F. Lewis aged 80 years.
in Woodbury. Sept. lI OF auemia FaAVkiE NJ. only
enid Of Nathan and josephine hutccidcr aged years
mouth anil dals.
iH Wnl.or Au.. %, MARY GRACE. only Child of
has. ID. and Lucy cockuss aged years and months
In Windsor, sept. %. Lucy NJ MooRe wife Il Charles
ii. Cooking oI Philadelphia, Pa. aged % years.
In Chester. sept. Is, Mrs. WILLIAM KrNesBuHr, aged
o. years.
In Cayendish. Sept. d. MARY JANE, daughter Of Jas
b and Jane NJ. Cady aged " years and months
In South Royalton, sept 8, JoaS A. CtLLEY, aged "a
year.
In Brookded. sept 10, MELISSA j. wife Of Dea sIlas
Hail, and daughter Of Dya Salmon Joiner late Of Roy
alton, aged % years
Z Ia Vernon, Wis sept 10, ELiEABErH H.. wife Of Royal
l. Baylcyi ormcry West Windsor aged 81 years and
months.
In st. Johnslury, Sept is, Mrs II r. BRows, aged 50
year, ami months
In Greensboro, sept. TO- JrssiE F daughter Of Il. W
Blackstone, aged years.
To- Luncuburs, sept. a. of typhoid fever Mrs. MARION
bUyzELL, aged 81 years.
10 Newark sept o. ELMER H., sou OF Arnold and Ame-
Ito L. Ball aged months and days.
in Lyndon, sept q, JONATHAN LocEiN aged 70 years.
In Lyndon sept u, ELISHA sASnoRN, aged Go years.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

MONTPELIER q ST. JoHNsPURr X. Rive learn
that at the annual meeting of the Montpelier x
81 ,Johnsbury Railroad, held at ST. bloomsbury on
The Goth inst, the following board Of directors
were elected Horace Fairbanks, Luke p. Po-
land. Ira Brainerd VIM. b. Hatch, Calvin Nor
ril 1t will be noticed that the old board was re-
elected with the exception Of Messrs' Pltkin and
Dwinell of Washington county, who had resign
ed, and whose places are filed by Messrs' Poland
and Brainerd. At a subsequent meeting OF the
directors, Horace Fairbanks was chosen president
iona Ross, clerk, and Il. Z. Redington, treas
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29


WArERnuRY.-Rev. Mr. Shipman, whose min
isterial lab0rs the past two years nearly, have
been with the Advent church in Waterbury, ha,
moved to Culpepper Va, in the hope Of better
health in a more genial climate Rev. Josial
Itch, a veteran in the Advent ministry, succeeds
him The Adyentists Of W may well eongratu-
late themselves in securing So acceptable sue
cessor to their late beloved minister. An able
ind faithful ministry in all the branches Of the
Christian church is one Of the greatest necessities
Of the times.
Rev. E. Goodspeed, for the last six or eight
years pastor of the Baptist church in Addison
has recently changed his residence to Waterbury
Center, where he is now laboring as pastor OF the
Waterbury Baptist church, which has been with
out preaching some months past
n The Roman Catholics have resident priest in
Waterbury, and regular services every fortnight,
also in Moretown once fortnight
Died, in Waterbury, Sept. 18th, JAsEs Mon
soE Easily, aged Is years. In some particulars,
The brief life and sudden death Of this youth are
Deserving, at least, passing notice. lie was one
Of large family of brothers born in the condition
Of slavery We are informed that not long after
the war he came from Fairfax, Va, in company
with some soldiers returning North that his mo-
tive in coming North was strong desire 70 be
educated, and to the day of his death this seemed
b be the object of his ambition 1t is possible, i
not probable, this may have contributed TO Undue
ing the disease, Inflammation Of the brain, OF
which he died, During the past summer he pro-
fessed TO find hope in Christ as his Saviour and
united with the Freewill Baptist church, It is
believed that his great desire for knowledge unit
cd with, and influenced by, Christian motives,
was directing his mind to course of usefulness
In the elevation Of his kindred and his race but
for reasons unknown to us, Infinite Wisdom has
seen it best that he should be taken, thus early,
from the evils which might or would beset him
had his life been protacted, We learn he died
in bright hope Of glorious resurrection. Briei
funeral services, at the house Of Mr.. ii. Carter
where his sickness and death occurred were held
by Rev. Mr. WOrthen, and tine remains followed
~ the grave by respectable number of our eiti-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29
Special hntices.


Ifyou desire beauty you should use Iagan, Magnolia
Balm.
Il gives a soft refined satnlke texture 10 the Com.
plo1ior, removes Roughness, lcducss Blotchcs Sun
burn, Tan, &c. and adds tnge Of pearly Bloom tho
panest features It brings the Bloom u Youth TO tho
adnl check and changes the rustic Country Girl into
Fashionable city Belle.
IN ho Of the Magnolia Balm lies the true secret OF
Beauty NO lady need complain her Complexion who
will invest Is cent ln this deli shtul article
Lyons kathairon is the best Hair Dressing In use.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

Fs,NKLiN CouNrY FAm.-The St. Adams
Transcript, of Wednesday evening, has the fol-
lowing in reference to the franklin County Fair,
it Sheldon
The franklin County Fair opened to-day with
prospects of better success than was anticipated.
The number OF entries nc five O'Clock, was 700.
OF cattle, the number entered was 1873 head, and
IF horses about the same number OF sheep, the
number of entries is large. OF the Floral Hall
department Franklin County may well eel proud,
Tor here, OF strictly home produce, we see yad
ety mot far behind in amount, and certainly Of
equal quality, tu that exhibited at the recent state
Fair The number oi people in attendance NJ the
Fair Is nri 'u-ly estimated at from 500 10 1000.
On Thursday, the second day Of tire Fair, fully
zen thousand persons were present, and the num-
Der was estimated to he some 1000 larger than
this, by Horace Greeley who addressed the null
titude in the afternoon The subject Of Mr..
Greeley's address was =" Grass Farming and it
ccupied about one hour in delivery Mr.. Gree
ley passed the night at Waterbury and addressed
the people at the Iamoe County Fair, at Nor
risyille on Friday.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

BASE BALL.-A match game of base ball was
played on Thursday last at Bolton, between the
" Strangers of Huntington, and the " Unions -
of Morrisyille, in which the former were vietors
by score of SO to %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29
Washington COUNTY Court.

Hon AsAuEL PICK, Presiding Judge
Hon. lRA RioHARpsoN, les, b,Joss
Hon. c. W. II. DwISELL,
Wade rs East Montpelier, --iniuries received
from defective highway. Now on trial.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

Posi- OFFICE CuANors-rhe following have re-
Gently been made in Vermont James Fisk, Post
master at Dandy, vice Chas. NJ. Bruce, deceased :
Chas. L. Miller, Sharon, vice A. NJ. Wiley, re-
signed Ii. Pierce, South Barre, vice Samuel
Harrington, resigned VIM. W Brock So. New
bury. vice JAS. Gage, resigned Henry Salisbury
Townsend, vice Nathl Cheney, resigned Hezron
W. Smith, North Windham, vice Geo W Da-
Wis, resigned
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

CABor.-Cornelius Smith has sold his Village
Stand, formerly owned by Edwin Fisher, to Mar
cellus A. Carlisle, for $1,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29
Adtert isements.

~ - - ~ NN'''
~-------~~~~-~-~~~~----~--~
N
G. q IN LOA N
a no ooo
w.. 10, i.a,., q. .,,s.,.-. .,. -. 49,. 1850. a..
Ne oes is''o " announce 'nN w haFe eeeer's7 me
''''''' ''''' ''0i"'9 Company
,s,,ru sv,-e,. nuo ,,r,.sr
Thru, Var Gold Loan. Free f,o,. Ia,
rsl, Loan amount, 70 t.soom
..,u.., ,,,.., a.. ..,...,..u 81, a.. o.,.-
bert, Kens s e t n1e o. We hssay Ton near
1 riis. nf bsb ID mia sr oSri,s5 "a ,s
Road tho Rolling stock and Franchise q t6s aFsseas.
a., '''''' Wv ''''' " NM"
And in .ucccs.G,l orero,ior e,r Az ,O;is.
~ meet all Of i' expenses and existing obligations BE-
u.n..a.tu...
10, .,at,i., O.. ,,t..t. NJ, 49, -. 49,, -, =.
D'''S's' OIL '''
49,, -,
.-....,...,...,.. -.
eeds Of tho o Of ese lands are to 6S Invested by ID.
"a L. S. Bonds. as
y
R,nd.
The land, embrace some Of the ane.. portion. Of tn.
tract Of
,,,.
and lthouob mo-, pledred AZ socur,tv IA, mi. Loan
and credit %e e shl isfi hSS 70 ' o'p'n'' N''"
Value Of The Commands property. covered
By hi, morfgage. at So, 600. 900 net.
wiile the Loan IS merely
Se5oO,ooO.
Tho Bonds have
rutprv vEAps tn prx
oo,, No., ,sso ..a. -u,u
''ON '''' % low H"" VI" pay
" f' N''' e'' " VIVA
r. F. @. mt.
]
City New York, but each coupon will be
PAYABLE in Frankfort. London or New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1869-09-29

DuxsuRY.-Samuel Someryille has Durham
calf, five and half months old, which weighs 500
pounds,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13

Describes CAPTURED.-About two weeks
ago three men came into town under rather
suspicious circumstances. Sheriff Fitch fol-
lowed them up until he became satisfied that
they were deserters, arrested them, and no.
titled the military authorities at Fort Halleck,
who sent in and conveyed them to the camp.
McDermit, taking with them n complete out
fit, including valuable robe belonging to the
commanding officer. They had snapped off
che Government horses before reaching here
and disposed of their outfit at auction in Elko
They will be held ut Camp Halleck, as that
post is headquarters, and will DE dealt with in
accordance with military law.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13

OBsrnUCTISG STREETS AND ALLEYs.-The
Board Of County Commissioners, on Wednes-
day last, passed an order declaring all the
streets and alleys in the towns of Elko, Carlin
and Toano. rs plotted on the G. p. II. Il. Co. s
maps, to be public highways. This action
WAS supposed to be necessary, under IN Act
of the Legislature to enable the District At
torney to successfully maintain actions against
persons committing nuisance by obstructing
the streets and alleys with buildings, piles of
wood and refuse. The District Attorney will
now commence suits at the instance of any
person aggrieved by street and alley obstruc-
tons. The penalty which will be enforced in
cases of conviction is not less than "A fine of
$40 nor more than $500.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13

A SHGUIAg FmE.-A mnchman, living in
Rnby Valley, came TO town n few days ago
and laid in a supply of provisions for winter
use. OF the goods purchased there was "A
quantity of bacon, which was thrown in the
wagon along with the other supplies. While
driving along leisurely, on his way home,
seated on the front part Of the wagon, lac felt
his bench growing very warm and, on looking
round, found that his wares were all in flames
the bacon burning with such strong flame
that he found ii impossible to put the fire ont,
and had just time to get his horses loose from
the wagon, when the whole was consumed.
He Ind not the slightest idea how the fire
caught.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13

CAMERON, of the Humboldt Market, is be-
coming celebrated for his activity and enter
prise. He not only supplies flesh, fish, and
fowl to our restaurants but intends to enter
tain the boys with social dance, and treats
them TO all sorts of amusements. He has
fitted up an elegant parlor-saloon, where gem
uenen can go and enjoy a quiet drink in n
heightened style. Monday night he gives a
grand ball, and expects 20 see his friends out
III full force. To-day hc rafiies off a sewing
machine, and advertises a big time on the
OCCASION
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13

PACIFIC UNION EXPRESS CoMPASY.-Wight-
man, travelling agent for tho Pacific Union
Express Company on this coast, has been in
town for the past few days, arranging the COM
pany's business to the east Of here. The
company has made connections with Eastern
express companies, and now run through to
the Eastern States. Wells, Fargo a Co. and
this company now have the full sweep, the
talked-of Pacific Express having failed to
make satisfactory arrangements for the inau-
guration Of mammoth trans-contnental ex-
press, rs contemplated.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1853.

Police MArTEEs.-One-Eyed Riley, former
" one of Lieut. Gov. SlinSerland's many-color-
painted boys, has been held to answer on n
charge of grand larceny. He attempted to
unlaVfully appropriate one overcoat, an un-
dercoat, one pair of pants and two dozen buck
skin gloves from the store of p. Quinn, to his
own use, by feloniously removing them from
the front Of the store to the side of wood
pile near the store. Being discovered, he did
not succeed in getting away with his booty.
Dan Pendergast, while under the influence of
tarantula-juice. became incensed against, and
attempted to put head upon, woman. Her
beauty was not marred, but nevertheless Dam
iel was persuaded by Justice Mayhugh TO pay
n fine Of S26 for his misbehavior.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13

SILVER PARK DIsTRIcT.-Tho silver mining
district bearing the above name, is situated
about twenty miles east of Patterson. and one
hundred miles from White Pine. big rush
Is anticipated when the richness and extent of
the district becomes known abroad. Already
quite n stampede has occurred from White
Pine. Many believe that Silver Park will
shortly eclipse the famous Pogonip. This
district will also draw its supplies from Rlko.
and thereby furnish more water on orr
wheel"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-11-13
SP1xIxAs x Co., at the Elko Brewery have

cr-AN IL w., NJ the Elko brewery, have
reduced the Wholesale price of lager beer from
so to 40 cents Per gallon. At this nate they
deliver 1t, by the keg, to all who may leave
orders. Their brewery, back of the main sa-
loon, on Commercial street, is well worth Wis
iting. Everything is kept as clean as a new
pm. III our people would drink more beer
and less ''chain.lightning. they wonId ha
much better OF, and the Police Court. room
would soon be used for other purposes. By
the time man gets outside Of enough lager to
make him belligerent, he is SO heavily-loaded
down that he can't make good fight, and is
AZ easily managed rs an infant but a few
drops Of 'tarantula-jui steals away all reas-
on and SO intarnes the passions that naught
out little blood.letting subserves to bring
about "peace in Warsaw" Go and partake ~
lager ut the Elko, and there will be but little
danger OF your having to pay fine into Judge
Mayhughs court next day. I#.