davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-18
WISCONSIN,.

Meeting OF Republican state Com
nittee.
MILWAUKEE. September 1.-THE Re.
publican State committee met here yes
terday, with Senators Cowes and Car.
penter, Governor Fairchilds and Gen.
eral c. C. Washburne, Republican nom
ince for Governor, for the purpose OF
arranging for public speaking during
the campaign. Some ten or twelve OF
the best public speakers in the State
and both Senators take the stump.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-18

ST. LOUIS. September l6.-The
Knights TempIsr, oi Missouri, number
ing about two hundred, started for Bal
timore at $50 this afternoon. A large
number OF ladies are with the party.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-18

JERSEY CrTY, September l6.-A very
large ratification meeting was held, by
the Democrats, here tonight, TO ratify
the nomination Of Joel Parker for Gov
ernor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-18
PITTSBURGH.

PressAest Grants Nsveossss,
PrrrsBUEeH, September l6.-Psesi-
dent Grant leaves wssbington. Penn
syIvania, on Monday morsius. bound
for Cincinnati. E9is isigTs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-18
BROOKLYN.
Madame Van BaskiSk lsdIefsa for
ManslRughieH.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, September 10
The Grand Jury have presented 10.
dictmens for mauslaugbter sgaipst
Madame Van Buskirk and DIR.
Perry, for hastening, IL not cansing. the
death OF Emily A. Post. by mean, OF
abortion. The trial will probably take
place next week
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-18
Excitement Over the Appointment
fCOnnOlIy's Successor.

OF rConnoIIy's Successor.
The appointment of Andrew II. Green
as Deputy Comptroller 10y Mr.. Connolly,
with full power to conduct the affairs OF
the office, has created great excitement
among the politicians. Mr.. Green is
believed to be bitter enemy Of Tweed
and Sweeney, and, willitis thought, work
with the opposition party. The i'm
pcachment OF Connolly is now expected,
and desperate political fight is certain.
The MIDDLE Growing Worse.
The ComptroIIer's muddle grows
more complicated and interesting with
each succeeding day. The action Of
Mayor Hall, declared in the following
letter, is the most important which has
vet taken place. The following letter
will be sent to Comptroller Connolly
to morrow morning:
MAYORS OFFICE,
CITY OF New YORK,
September Is, 1871,
Sir: | am advised that your action in
RENTING absolutely, during specified
term Of several months, TO Deputy
Comptroller all and every power and
duty OF Comptroller, is such re-
linguishment OF your office. and so an
tagonistic 10 legal construction OF the
law that your procedure is equivalent
in law to a resignation OF your office OF
Comptroller OF the City OF New York,
and / hereby accept such resignation.
| am a'D advised that the power OF
appointment 10 office is given without
restriction upon it or express statutary
enactment regarding the power OF re-
moval. The latter exists as an incum-
brance to the power Of appointment,
and that the process OF impeachment
is merely coordinate, but not q con-
flicting power to remove, in effect, an
impeached officer 10y procuring 8 va
cancy. Therefore. to save all question,
l also hereby remove you from the
head OF the Finance Department
Very truly yours,
A. OAKEY HALL,
Mayor.
Richard B, Connolly, late Comptroller
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CIrY HALL, NEW YORK,
September l6. 1871.
Ny DEAR SIR:-The action OF Rich
ard B. Connolly in retiring from the
discharge OF his official duties for term
of five months has created q vacancy
in the Office of Comptroller Of the city
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-18
A Woman I'm Male Attire.

Irene Robinson, daughter OF a
blacksmith of Peoria, ILL.,, applied for
lodgings at Twentieth street station to-
night. She was dressed in male attire
and stated she had been in that garb
for two years. She left home in 1869
because her father wished her to marry
a man she disliked. She acted for a
long time as teamster in Illinois and
afterwards worked 10 various shops.
In each case somebody would question
her sex and she would be compelled
to decamp hurriedly. A week ago she
obtained employment on a canal boat
and arrived here. The captains wife
suspected this deck hand Of being a
woman and openly accused her. She
run away tonight and was compelled
to 90 to the station house. She will be
sent home
Quite a large number OF stabbing
ARRAYS occurred in the city to-day, none
OF them, however, resulting fatally.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-18

Ny DEAR SIR:-The action OF Rich
ard B. Connolly in retiring from the
discharge OF his official duties for term
Of five months has created q vacancy
in the office of Comptroller Of the city
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-18
WHEELING W. VA MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER IS, 1871

the Board OF Public Works, should, on
his own responsibility, keep the men
employed.
Meeting OF Sympathizers with Con-
molly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

starvation? Don'tthey say, by their acts
that we must belong to their church, o
lose their patronage? God help US all
and enduc us with'a little more charity
We read the Bible for oursClf, and tina.
blessed Book everywhere inculratcs chart,
ty and forgiveness. 1t says we are all mis-
cradle sinners. 1t advises Us to neglect The
u~inety-ninc sheep in the fold and go ii
search Of the one that iSastray. And God
himself, manifest in the flesh, under the
seyercst temptation Of the flesh to forget
every human feeling save revenge, said
Forgiyemy prosecutors. Yet, how many
of us put u literal construction upon the
expression employed in the nuptial para
bic OF the great supper, when the hospita-
bic Lord commanded the servant TO 90 out
in the highways and hedges and conpel
them 10 come IN, mat my house mag be dllea!
Now, why can't men honestly differ ?
The President issues u proclamation. a
says 1t means so-and-so; h says it does not.
They differ as to what it means, but both
are agreed rs to the fact that it is procla-
nation. Now, intcmpcrancc is a great
curse upon society, We are all agreed az
tothat. But there is Il difference as to the
better course TO be pursued for rid
dance from this curse. We oppose u sys-
tenn Of denUnciation, and our views are I'M
changed. If the truth of our ground is
manifest to us. we see nothing TO disavow.
Heaven help the man who thinks he can
please everybody, and aducat for the man
who ever succeeded in such u QuiXotic at
tempt! Not as has been said, THAT one
should be go ing through the world trying
to find beams to knock and thumph his head
against, disputing mans opinion, fighting
and Glowing, and %crowding all who differ
from him. That, again, is another eX-
trcmc. Other people have their opinion,
so have you; don't fall into the error of
supposing that they will respect you more
for turning your coat every lay to match
the color ofthcirs.' Wear your own colors
in spite of wind, weather, storm and sun
ltcosts the yacillating and irreso-
lutte ten times the trouble TO wind and
and twist that it does honest, manly
independence to stand its ground
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

Is a blessing y~ouchsated to few. Even
those who have been favored ~ ndJtilr
with strong constitutions and vigorous
frames are apt to neglect the precautions
necessary TO preserve these precious en-
dow mcnt Indeed, ~ . rlIe, the more
healthy and robust II man is, the more lib
critics he Is inclined o. take with his own
physioue. 1t is Some consolation to the
naturally week and feeble to know that
they can lac so iNyiGoratcd and built up.
by Il proper usepfthe m2ans which science
has placed at their disposal, as to nave Il
much better chance OF long life, and cN-
emptions from di4cNg" md nHtn, than the
most athletic OF their fellows Who are
foolish enough to suppose themselves M
vulnerable, and act accordingly.
1t is not too much to say that more tHall
half the people Of the civilized world need
An occasional tonic. to enable them to sup
port the strain upon their bodies and
minds, which the fast life Of this restless
arc occasions. I'm fact, 4 pure, Wholesome
uncXciting tonic i, the grand dcsideration
of the busy millions, and they have the ar
ticle in ll0stcttcI' stomach bitters. 1t Is
II staminal medicine, i. C. it mparts per-
mancnt strength to weak systems ana III
yimoratCs delicate constitutions. Its rep
utation and its sales have steadily in
creased. Competitive preparations have
been introduced. cd LJitNm, and, as far as
the public is concerned. ad nduSeal', IN
the hope ofriyailing il; but they nave all
either persisted in the attempt, or been
left far in the rear, IT. has been the great
medical success of the present century,
and it is quite ccrwlin that no proprietary
medicine in hccountry isas widely known,
or as generally used.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

Mr.. Horton was Il lifelong citizen of
this county, and while his determination
and pcrsistcncy ofcharacter made him en-
cmics. the same traits also attached him
warmly to others. He was Il brave man,
and chung with tcnacity to his views, re-
g~ardlcss of personal danger, We have no
doubt but thata fear of being called acOw-
ard deferred him from leaving the locality
where he had enemies. He had been adj
vised by friends and relatives to leave, and
he had told several that he expected to be
killed in the manner now under invcstiga-
ton. We understand that lie even named
the parties he expected would take his
life. And while we regret that he did not
heed the advice of his friends, we do most
earnestly condemn the malignant revenge
which was too Owardly to meet its victim
face to face, but resorted to ambush. We
care not how bad a man may be, it Is cow
ardice TO assassinate him. And if this
thing is to be tolerated, we might as well
tear down our Courthouse, and do away
WIFI lIc law. II iuhi'ii ING 10 W Dc hsh-
cred into the presence of its Creator. as
the autumn leaf is whirled from its parent
stem by the midnight blast-if private re-
ycnge is to take the law in its own hands,
then indeed is the world retrograding, and
christianity. as well as ciyillaw. a perfect
farce. It'll Il species of mob law born of
vice and ignorance, and incompat-
ible with republican government
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u sermon we could
preach upon this subject, if we were q
preacher! And we could find ample
grounds for justification of ourself in re-
peating the sermon every Sunday. We
all boast of an enlightened liberation in
this enlightened age, but the boast is about
as fur from truth us was the assumption of
infatuated alchcmists that lead could be
transmitted into gold. The truth Is, there
is very little liberation in this world, and
the lust for dominion is very great. In
England, under Charles the First, the In
dependents plead for the doctrine of re-
iigious liberty, and 50 did the P%resbytc-
rian9. Both proved prosecutors when
possessed of power. Mahomct inculcatcd
Liberation in the Koran, but when his fol-
lowers increased in numbers, they forced
Ga frah upon the world, by means of the
sword. The Catholic in this country
pleads for liberation; in his own he rcfl-
Sos TO grant it. In England the Prcsbytc-
ri1n, WHO had complained of persecution,
when he got in power abrogatcd every
kindOf independence among others. And
how our estimate Of human nature does
sink when We read of honest old Latimer,
with his own hands hanging a mendicrnt
iriar on u tree, and, the government
changing, the friars binding Latimer to
the stake, The infancy of a party is ac-
ccmpanicd by 4 weakness which disables
1t from weakening others.
But outside of the church we find intol-
GRANGE. Indeed, it may be because bad
men in politics, seeing, as McCaulcy says.
that the church ofIersa prospect to posi-
ton, join it, and thus do discredit to Gods
Establishment. Look bacl, q short time
and see how the Republicans clamored for
Tree speech and liberation. After they
ioIstet upon this once happy country a
IFatricidal war, and obtained power. they
became prosecutors of the most ultra
stripe. They asked for liberation only to
hecomc intolerant. And so it is in social
lie. All. are there not men in our own
midst who become intolerant. and say you
must G lit your paper to please Us, or we
VIII stop the insignificant amount we pay
IN the way of subscription? Do they not
virtually lay: You must profess to believe
Is We believe. or you shall starve if we can
oe instrumental in bringing about that
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

THE ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL OF AGRI-
CULTURE, published monthly, by V. & j.
5. Marmaduke, at st. Louis, Mo-, is well
worth Sl.50, and we heartily recommend
it. We make the subjoined extracts from
the September number:
The Stock and Dairy business SOuth.-
Here is an interesting fact for that elias,
of unbelievers who hold that stOck-raisine
and b~utter-making will not pay in the
Southern States: General Ewcll owns
3,000acres OF land in Maury county, Tenn.
l.200 of which are under cultivation. lie
has LOO sheep, Southdowns, Cots wOlds
and half-hloods, and four hundred head OF
cattle. He has Il dairy Of fifty cows. ay-
eraginY each a pound of butter per day.
His entire butter product is bought by ono
hotel"
Farmers CluJs.-We hold that Farmers
Clubs, properly conducted, are sources OF
much valuable information to their mem
bcrs. while really they result in a great
economy of time in procuring such in
formation upon the subjects of agriculture.
horticulture. stock-raising, &C.; therefore.
we earnestly urge upon farmcars the i'm
portancc oforGanizing clubs III their midst.
for the purpose of holding sociable and
friendly talks upon subjects having d.
rect bearing upon their noble and honor
able c%aIling,-in other words, "What they
know about farming
Crops IN The COttOn-grOpiHg Stdtes.-Thc
New Orleans Cotton Exchangc''-(by the
way. Il very important Organization)-re-
ports, from examination, that the growing
cotton crop in Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas,
Mississippi. Alabama. Georgia and Tell
ncsscc, will, nall probability. be twenty
five per cent. greater, than last year. We
look upon this az Il favorable exhibit for
those States: The crop OF cotton will.
doubtless, bring a uniform price of about
20 cents per pound, while the excess of the
grain crop will supply the population with
bread and meat. Therefore, the South has
reason to take courage from the Gathering
prospects before it, financially, to say the
least.
The Fruit Crop ~ Southern Minois.-Du-
ring the month of August, the towns along
the line of the Illinois Central Railroads.
shipped. daily, to the Chicago market.
fifty ear loads of peaches. Ten wears AGO,
the fruit crop of the same section was of
no commercial value whatever. Here we
have a forcible illustration of the wonder.
ful effects u railroad system has in giving
being and thrift to important industries
and carrying them on to colossal propor-
tiOns.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

limit, hrutoI ,,r,1., % EIu,nro u IJ,,+o,
-,
Lu,t,, anr.", I'', ""I'"' -
."n "T,
M,n r'"' N, ,e,t'
80 '1'''"' "P'' Wv
',mN VI W. "e"'.,' =. ,n
e'"s p".uC' "''e' WIN 1oF"'9" p""
I "ln = = 49, y,
' " ''oa' w.
%
,' '' "'''o' ''''' "'' .~ "''
80" tN"'I "io"so ANY, '
,, "oV .,.' ''
''"''' 20. p,'''.0 -" sn,.
"'N"' y . "S'''teN '"". H.
'''' - W oo"'''''''' WV" 1'N' 80,
~ f wy "''" =, I.aa. 80
"''o'2" "t.y ,s h,,o
''"7 W., r..;1
''' :" ~ W." ,.,.nn,nonoo
Ip'ISo .'o"1aS .o oh.nootoristi
'is"""I Nna - .oa,o+y and
~, -. IN 80. ,,,l ,ssr,ol
y" n1sI ;.no,tt.nt,J orl tbe cow
,.1nnIt ~ nr,isnnont
T,n.,,i, nnrn,,, IL ,osed Of law
ar,1,.. .am g. tho ,,,i, and bravo men.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

A~RT.-prof. Carlo Gueirn, of our town
has finished his painting ofthc CruciiXiol
of our Savior, life size, Al who have
visited the artists studio agree with II,
that the conception = striking and the
execution artistic in the highest degree,
The Lips of theportrayed seem to breathe
st is finished ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

CHAMPAGNE Us. CIDER,-We have triet
this cause fully and fairly. 1t has been OF
hand for many years, and we have delay
ed our decision time and again, We have
given both parties frequent hearings,
Both have been eloquent bu. sometime,
REDUNDANT in their appeals. FINALLY W,
gire Our yeuliet in favor Of the defendant
now to DC found, fresh and pure at y. Jour.
uuu'S.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
sep7-3rn
County Court Go.
Isaac Gray ct ais, VS. Green Baggett ct ais
Lpetition TO sell land.l

Petition to sell land.l
In this cause it appears to the satisfao-
ton OF the Clerk Of the County Court OF
Franklin county, Tenn, that the following
named defendants are non-residcnts of the
State Of Tennessee, to-wit: Jas. Barpctt.
John Devil and Wife Molaly. - Raw
and wife Mary Ray. formerly Che widow
of \. q. Baggett, who il dead, %lcavin.
children. name not known. James Bar-
gett, 4 minor, and the heirs of Edmund i.
Ice, whose names are unknown, and that
the process of law cannot be regularly
served upon them. =
1t Is therefore ordered that publication
be made for four successive weeks i'm the
Home Journal. Il newspaper published in
Winchester, Tenn. requiring said uonrrs-
ident defendants to appear on or before
the LIST Monday ia November next, at the
Courthouse in Winchester. and plead an
swer or dCmur to sad petition. or: he
same will be taken for confessed and set
for hearing eX partc as to them.
Witness my hama, at Office. this Sep
tcmbcr llti, ISL.
GLEN. ARLEDGE.
se1i-it 81 80 Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
Real Estate transfers for August
1871.

+. Birchcnough to 4. A. Word, house
and lot in District No. !, $3.50.
Thomas Foster to Wilburn Wilhoit,
tract ofland in District No. 5, $l75.
J. w. Sylcr to W. w Garner Co., town
lot in Winchester, $1,000.
Whitmcl Ransom to J. NJ. King, ST.;
land in Rutherford county.
Whitmel Ransom to widow and heirs OF
Frederick North, land in Rutherford
county.
SOLOMON Kennedy to Thomas +. Moscly,
tract ofland in District No. 4, 800.
Solomon Kennedy to VIM. j. Jack, tract
ofland ia District No. 4, 81, 200.
JIG. McCutcheon to II. S. Corn, house
and lot in Winchester, $500.
NJ. NJ. q b 5. Henderson to A. S. En-
bry. store house and lot in Winchester,
$4,000.
j. C. Brannan q Wife to Mrs. w. W
Martin, tract Of land in District No. !
$1,000.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

GOV. Browns RESIDENCE DESTROYED
The Nashville papers Of Thursday publish
th,t fine beautiful residence occupied by
Gov. John c.. Brown, at Pulaski, was dcs-
troycd BY fire on Sunday afternoon, Gov
T.. felegraphs That he hopes the loss is Gov
cred by the Insurance upon it. Most OF
the furniture was saved.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

FIREs.-Ilalf Of Meridian, Mississippi,
was laid in ashes tie other day, by u fire.
Similar disasters are reported in other sec
tions Of the country, and very often there
is 10 insurance upon the property dcs-
troyed. 1t ought to awake the people to
the Importance of being Insured in some
good Company, and especially put them
on guard against fire. Winchester has
been blessed in this respect, and our good
luck so far may be instrumental to produce
CaTClcssness, but we hope not.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
MURDER or Il. R. HORTON
Statements Of Jury and Surgeon

On last Friday evening, about sundown,
Mr.. Elmorc r. Horton was returning from
Winchester to his home, something near
II miles south from here, and when within
about one mile ofhiS destination was shot
from his horse by parties in ambush, The
certificate Of the Surgeon, and the report
of the Jury Of Inquest, which we will give
Immediately, render unnecessary any re-
marks from rs in explanation of the killing
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

THREE GOOD CONFERENCE.-THE PhWniX,
Ttua. and Georgia Home. These are
omorr the best Fire Companies in the
United States-pay all losses promptly
and are represented in Winchester by Jno'
~ g. W. J.. Slater, who will issue policies
oroo 1t.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

WE hope it will be but two or three
weeks before we shall present the Home
journal in an enlarged and much-im-
proved form. In the meantime we solicit
correspondence from all parts ofthc coun-
ty, giving all the local news. We want to
hear from DcchcId, Cowan, Salem, Hunts,
ScottSborO, Ala, and other points.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

DIDN'T WED.-The Nashville Banner of
the 9Th stated that our young and excel
lent rrien6, Matt, p. Petty, now living in
Nashville, had returned from the East with
one of Kentucky's fairest daughters, which
would indicate that he had quit single life.
We didn't much believe the happy. report,
for only a few days before we had seen
Matt. in New York City, and he didtt lo0h
as if he were married. or had any such no
ton. And sure enough the report is IN
true. But there is no telling what may
happen shortly,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

Next WEEK We will answer through
our paper a letter from a gentleman in
Pennsylvania, who wants to know all
about Winchester, its business men, and
the country generally.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

DEATH OF JOHN ROBERrs, EsQ,-Thc
Nashville paperso Of Tuesday announce the
death Of John Roberts, senior proprietor
of the Republican Banner. lie died OF
0uy, at his residence in Sumner county.
Uisare was about g.. lie was Il member
Of the Episcopal Church, 4 practical prin-
fer. 4 noble man, ana his loss will be felt.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

Not long since DR.. Baird, formerly OF
this place. but now Il prominent divine OF
Nashville, was preaching from that portion
Of Scripturc which tells how our Savior
refused Satan's offer of all the Kingdoms
of the world, when Mr.. A.. lawyer OF our
place, turned to q friend and said: If that
had been Grant, wouldn't he have got
down on his bones in Il %twinkling? We
think amen could have come in then quite
appropriately.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

4 YEAR OF PLENTY.-lf cheap corn
makes cheap bacon, We shall not suiier ioI
the ~last-named article. In fact, cereals OF
all kinds arc very low, and bacon does not
command a higher price than 1t did before
the war. 1871 has been Il year OF plenty
Fruits, meats, cereals-cvcrything Ever
cotton is not far behind an average crop
Laus Dec should be on every Hip, and no
one should forget to be charitable the
coming winter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
8oms -9o"r""I'
r NJ
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IA, 1871

FOR S~nEmFE.-If W. y. Tucker Will an
ounce hlmselfa candidate for Sheriff of
FRANKLIN county he will receive the sup
mort Of many friends.
- SEVENTH DISTRICT.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14
SURGEONS STATEMENT.

STATE Of TENNEssEE,l
Franklin County.
Being called upon by II. Il. Moore, JUS
ticc Of the Peace for said county, on the
evening Of September Sth, 1871, holding
III inquest on the body of L. r. Horton,
found dead, upon examination | find thu
body wounded as follows: One hole in the
skin near the sternal end of the left collar
bone; another on right breast, near lower
end Of the sternum; II hole through lett
shoulder; four holes in left side; one pen
ctrating left bullock; one in left thigh,
near knee; one through right thigh; one
wound each on ring and little finger of
right hand one on top of right hand; and
one wound on left hand; which wounds.
i'll my opinion, as a Surgeon, would have
been sufficient to have caused death.
j. NJ. ANDERSON, NJ. ID.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-09-14

GUESTS are leaving the various water.
ing places for home. Autumn is pressing
us, and fires will soon be in vogue. Bc
sure to be insured in reliable companies.