davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
NOVEL LIBEL SUIT.

Gentleman Denies that lie Hung Himself,
or thnt He is Otherwise Dead, aud Brings n
Suit Against Parties who Assert the Con-
Irary.
This seems to be the truly pitiful condition of
Daniel Jacobs. Daniel has filed q petition in
the Court Of Common Pleas, setting forth that
Frederick Wamsgans inteRding to injure plain
tiff (the said Danie) aud bring him into public
disgrace caused to be published in the Cincinnati
VOUsblau an article headed "The Suicide
Mania"
We extract the portions of the article which
seem to have caused this trouble:-
At No 554 Hamilton road resided huckster, who,
during the election campaigns of last year, distin
guished himself through his glowing hate against
on many occasions, brought this his hate, to view,
so that the neghbors were caused TO believe that he
had been a Southern bushwhacker during the war.
The whole appearance Of this dark man as we'll as
his demeanor, which in the past had become uu-
occasion TO the belief in the neighborhood that he
was pursued by an evil demon in the form of re-
morse which made his life burden to him. On last
Saturday morning this demon showed itself worse
than before Jacobs, without any cause whatever,
began to Kill his family, misused his relatives, and
then attempted to take his life by hanging himself.
1t appears that this case threatens to dry up
the sources of information heretofore opened to
reporters; for If the plaintiff is successful, no
one hereafter will consent to be interviewed,
with libel suit threatening him in the future.
The case came up for trial yesterday.
Plaintiff testified that he had gone into his
loft to procure a rope in fetching it down the
moose got about his neck and he swung round,
Knocked his head against the wall and cried out
for his son TO fetch knife and cut him down.
In this way the report got ont. He had to lie
down for awhile, and the next day went into the
country.
The defendant testified that it was a general
rumor that plaintiff had committed suicide, and
he merely stated to the reporter what he heard.
He had no malice.
The plaintiff himself testified that wherever
he went the article followed and injured him.
IIn LaYNt.t .talrx
a short time. he was discharged He was told
that he was tushwhacker, and that they did
not wish to have anything to do with BUSH
whackers.
At another place in Kentucky he was met
with the charge that he had been hanged; at
still other places people pretended that they be-
lieved it was only his ghost that was seeking
employment. At all times he was pointed out
and jeered at as the man who had hanged nim-
SELF and who was bushwhacker. He also
said the report of his death was wholly false,
and had been started by defendant, who disliked
him. The argument is in progress Cincinnati
Times, Jan. 49,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
MATTERS AT WASHINGTON.
The Army Appropriation Bill.
Condition Of the South.
The Defeat in eorgia.
Etc.s Etc. Etc.s Etc.s Etc.
FROM THE STATE.

Proceedings In the nate-Adjournment Until
Tuesday Next
Special Desp patch TO the EUehing Telegraph.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 20.-The Senate is not in
session. The House occupied the entire morn
ing session in receiving reports of the stand
ing committees and petitions, among which
were the following-
By Mr.. Mann, from henry D. Moore and
other citizens, in favor of prohibiting the sale
of liquor on election days.
Mr. Reyburn, from generals aud other officers
of the 1st Division, against the formation of in
dependent companies in that division.
Adjourned until next Tuesday at half-past II
o'clock.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 20.
Special Despatch 10 The Eue1sialg Telegraph
Ihc Republican State Central Committee,
by the death Of the late Hon. John Covode,
being without chairman, it is determined,
after the meetings held in Philadelphia, and a
conference of leading Republicans held here,
that the call for the State Convention to meet
March 10, 1871, at Harrisburg, will be issued by
the Chairman of the Executive Committee, NJ
II. Dickinson, in conjunction with the Secre-
tares of the committee, George w. Hamersly,
NJ s. Quay, and JaWes w. NJ Newlin, and that
Mr.. Dickinson will can the convention to order
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
Mr.. Mullaly-Are you the United States ?

Mr.. Mullaly-Are you the United States?
General Millen--No; but wish TO save these
men from being made the tools OF Tammany
tricksters.
Intense excitement and turmoil followed.
O'Donovan Rosa and his associates were much
embarrassed. They retired to consult, and re-
turned the following manly reply
REPLY OF oDoNovAN RossA.
On BOARD THE CUBA, Jan. 10, 1S71.-To the
gentlemen of the several deputations for re-
ceiving the Irish Exiles-Gentlemen: We
thank you all for your invitations, aud we will
accept all, but we are only few of many. Our
felow-prisoners are on the way hither, aud we
will take no public step until they arrive. You
look upon us as representing the cause of Ire
land for the interests of which cause we desire
that all Irishmeu should be united. 1t is painful
to us, tonight, to see so much dissension
amongst yourselves. For what your reception
concerns us as individuals we care but little,
compared to what we feel about it in connec
ton with the interests of Irish independence,
and as you have not united harmo 1iously to
receive us we will not decide upon anything
till the arrival of our brothers. We will re-
main on board the ship tonight, and we will go
TO hotel tomorrow.
We remain, gentlemen,
Yours very respectfully,
JEREMIAH ODoNovAN Rosa,
CHAs. UNDERWOOD O'CoNNELL,
JOHN DEVoY,
JOHN MCCLURE,
HENRY s. MULLADA.
Fruitless efforts were made for some time by
the representatives of both political parties to
get the men on board their respective steamers
Collector Murphy was on board, and the con-
test between him and the representatives of
Tammany was so prolonged that it was half
past l o'clock this morning before the Andrew
Fletcher started for the city. The released
Fenians remained on board the Cuba.-N. Y.
Times tOddy.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
FINANCE AND COMM Err CE.
EVENING TELEGRAPH OFFICE,

friday, jan ~, 1871.
Currency continues to move quite freely in
this market, with the rates invariably in favor
of borrowers when of good standing in the
market. The business in loans was rather more
diversified than usual, the transactions being in
the interest OF flour, grain, petroleum and cot
ton operators, and not exclusively confined to
call loans to the stock dealers, as heretofore.
We quote at 1905 per cent. on good collaterals,
and choice business paper at 7C0S per cent. The
latter is gradually increasing in the market and
continues in good demand.
Gold continues very steady, with all the sales
tnctuating between 11O5S and 1l024 closing at
110%.
The bids for the Treasury gold yesterday,
amounting to 100000 at an advance of market
prices, indicates an attempt to bull the
market
Government bonds are quiet but strong, most
of the issues showing further advance.
The stock market was active, and prices were
steady at yesterdays figures; sales of City 6s,
new, at 1909, and aute-war do. at 10lM; Lehigh
gold Joan advanced, selling at S7@S714, the
latter b. o.
Reading Railroad was quiet, with sales at 1900
49SS; Pennsylvania continues strong; sales at
6213@6234; Camden and Amboy sold at 12l15,
and Oil Creek and Allegheny at 46 3S was bid
for Catawissa preferred and 271s for Philadel-
phia and Erie.
In Canal shares Lehigh was in demand, with
free sales at 34@3418.
In Bank shares there were sales of Mechanics
at $1,000 and Manufacturers at 3l1l; Central
transportation stock sold 509l.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Il Bro, No. 4OS. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
FLOODED ROME.
Further Particulars Concsrulng the Inundn-

Further Particulars COuceruIug the Inundn-
tton of the Fiber
Rome dec. 29) correspondence ofte Pau Mall Gazette.
In the Leonine City the flood has completely
surrounded the Vatican, but to-day it is so far
abated that visitors can reach the apostolic
palace in carriage by allowing the horses to
wade up to their bellies. The Pope has shown
his usual sympathy for the poor in this emer-
gency, sending out large sums of money, which
have greatly allevated the prevailing misery.
The Holy Fathers gifts were especially benef-
cial among the Jews in the Ghetto, where,
owing to the proximity of the Tiber, the flood
poured in without moments notice, and con-
sequently committed the greatest havoc.
The Pope received on his feteSday several
presents of money in sums varying from
ECO 600 20 90 600 francs, and he is thus able to
give freely. France, in the midst of her deadly
struggle for existence, sent him 10, 900 francs.
The Holy Father gave audiences to the Corps
Diplomatique, including NJ. Leievre, Charge
dAffaires of France. The prelates consider it
bad omen that the number of receptions was
thirteen. / am informed that an officer from
the King of Italy presented himself daily at
the Vatican for nearly a fortnight with a letter
from the King to the Pope, asking hin to re-
lieve King Amadeus from the accommodation
laid on the House of Savoy, but was finally told
by Cardinal Antonelli that the letter could not
be received. The delay, however, indicates
hesitation on the part of the Pope and conse-
ouently the existence of more conciliatory
disuosiliOn,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
New York Produce Market.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Army Appropriation Bill.

Special DesDatchto The EoentnJ Telegraph
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The Appropriation
Committee finished the Army Appropriation bill
to-day, and authorized Mr.. Dickey to report it
10 the House. 1t appropriates twenty-seven
and q half millions, which is two millions less
than the bill of last year. The Secretary of
War cut down the original estimates of the
bureau officers about half q million, and the
committee reduced his estimates three-quarters
of a million more.
Southern Pacific Railroad Troubles.
The conflicting interests of the Southern
Pacific Railroad are as far from reconciliation
as ever, and the chances are that, through the
want of harmony on the part of those having
it in charge, the hill will fail at this session IL
seems that General Fremont refuses to accede
to the new arrangement made by Marshall o
Roberts and his friends, and Roberts will no
carry out Fremonts idea.
The Land Offlcs.
The Senate Committee on Public Lands agreed
to-day to report faYOrablY the nomination of
Willis Drummond as Commissioner of the Land
Office in place of Mr. Wilson. The latter gem
tlemans friends will make desperate fight in
the Senate to save him, but they will fail.
Buffers Resolution.
The House Appropriation Committee has not
definitely disposed of Ben. Buffers resolution to
appoint commission to Investigate the affairs
of the Pacific Railroad.
The Ways and Means Committee will take up
the question of
The Income Tax
next Monday, and decide whether or not to
abolish it, Boutwell, is opposed to its repeal,
and it is understood the President favors it as a
matter Of popular policy.
The Defeat In Georgia.
Governor Bullock, of Georgia, has written a
letter here wherein he charges that the Republi-
can defeat in the recent election there Is due to
the course pursued by Attorney General Aker-
man.
Condition of the South
The select committee under Morton's resolu-
tiOn to inquire into the affairs of the South will
be appointed to day and proceed at once to busi-
ness. 1t is understood that Senator Scott will
be chairman, Morton declining on account OF
ill.hCallh.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
LEGAL INTnGEIaANCH.
Dr. ReId,a InAe.

Court of Quarter SeSsionS-Judge PdrS0n
The court is still engaged with the case OF DR.. o.
w. Reid, charged with performing a criminal sur
glcal operation upon young woman. Washington
Painter the lover OF the GIRL is jointly indicted with
Reid as having procured the operation TO be per-
formed, and during the present week he had mar
RED the girl She, of course, is the principal wit
ness, and without her testimony there can be no
conviction. When she was called upon the stand
she was sworn upon her gOir DIRE and stated that
she was now the wife OF Washington Painter. The
prisoners counsel then objected to her examination,
upon the ground that she was incompetent TO testify
against the defendant, her husbaEd because she
would then stand In the position of a witness against
her husband, though he was not on trial. Tue
lawyers then entered upon full discussion OF this
point, citing great number OF authorities, and at
the close Of our report were still speaking
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
The Holland Testimonial.

The local performances, in New York and
Brooklyn. so far as can now be ascertained,
have yielded about $4,000. The Academy per-
foImances on Saturday, and o special perform
ance by Mr.. Fechter and Miss Leclerq, next
the testimonial enterprise, and there is every
reason to think that it will be recorded as one
of the most brilliant successes ever made in
dramatic annals. The most impressive incident
night at Wallacks Theatre. nv n manifestIv
poor man, who declined to give any name. In
cidents like this require no comment. They
show the innate nobleness of human nature. :
". y. Tribune to-day
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20

day fer relief. Ocean Island is similar to Midway
Ia construction, but larger, and the coral reef IS
n uch further from the land. We have for break-
fast this morning some OF the brown albatross or
goonies, as we call them. We shall not want for
meat, as there is an abundance of fish, seal, and
turtle, that we have fear Of starving, although
the -four rice, and bread will last for about and
q half months more.
i hope this will reach you before you get anxious
about u.s. for II the gig is not successful expect
TO be here until the middle OF March. ! shall
send this in her TO be mailed from Honolulu
Our executive officer and four men 90 in her.
and perilous trip It will be, for she is only
twenty.four feet long. The ship Ocean was
wrecked here twenty-five or thirty years apo
aud much old drft-wood is found on the beach,
Most OF our sails were saved, and we are al com
Portable in good tents. i am very WELL but hungry
We have dug wells, but found no fresh water At
present we have a good condenser from the boiler
we had on board belonging to the contractor.
am sure there never was a ship-wrecked crew hay-
ing more conveniences than we have.
should like to write to more OF my friends but
space in the boat is scarce, and everybody s.
writing. Yours a6ectiopatey,
GEORGE H. READ,
Paymaster United States steamer Saginaw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
THE "SAGINAW."
The Recent Disnster-Letter from Paymaster
lseOrae Ill. TEND.


The family of Paymaster George IL. Read, of
the lost United States steamer Saginaw, have
received from him an interestingletter, of which
the following is a copy
OCEAN ISLAND Nov. Is, 1870. You will, OF course,
he surprised TO get letter from this desert island
hut it has now a population Of unety y-three souls,
the Saginaws late crew. In short, we were wrecked
here and the Saginaw is no more. We left Midway
Islands on the evening OF Friday, Oct. ~ anu tne
next morning found ourselves, at 81 A bnulnp-
ing on the reef. We stad by the ship dntl dayignI
when we got out four boats and PROVISIONS al we
could. / saved my safe and part OF the snlps
books, and about one-fourth OF my ciothes ana my
watch. ,, ...
Ifyou could see me now, you would hardly recog-
nize me pair OF boots almost large enough 10, .mO
feet i'm one; ragged pants and an OLD lelt nat no
coat-I keep that for evenings when IL Is cool. i
have nv Uniform saved; i put that on 10 come
ashore with. We had TO wade ABOUT ZoV Ieee on tne
reef. and stood in the water nan tns uay' paSsus @
provisions TO the boats. Then went ashore and got
out bread from boxes and dried II. we nave been
living on very short allowance, ana are
thankful for spoonful OF mashed po,
tatoes ana small piece OF meat
twice a day with a cup OF tea in the morning.
am thankful that we are all saved and hope TO see
you all in three months. The gig has been decked
over and is TO start for Honolulu tomorrow OF next
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
Pr0DFiety,

The N. Y. Commercial Advertiser says of
recent performance of opera boute In that city:
Aimee sang and acted the role of La Perichole
as only born French woman could do it. She
wac wonderfully pretty, wonderfully vivacious,
and came wonderfully near carrying abandon
beyond the strict rules of propriety. Aninstance
of the latter was the lifting of her foot to the
level of the Viceroy's head, a gymnastic feat
that was greeted with storm Of hisses.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20

BALTIMORE Jan. 20.-COtton dull; middng
upland, ltc low middng, l4Kc. Flour very drm,
ard the scarcity OF stock restricts business. Wheat
hIm, and choice higher; choice white, 50; fair 10
prime, 81 15O@1'T5; prime TO choice red, 8l'SO62; ;
fair TO good Sl5Ot9l'l5; common, $1,000 las; ONO
Corn dull and lower; white S0e s2c yellow, 77c
Oats dull at 55C6 soc. Provisions unchanged. Whisky
-hQuu1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
FROM NEW FORK.
BurrInr shot and Cantured,

MIDDLETowN, n. Y, Jan. 20.-The store of
Clark x Elston, in Unionville was entered last
night by burglar, who was shot and wounded
by Mr.. Elston. The burglar was taken to Jail.
FtIiSins Reported d as Identified.
ALBANY, Jan. 20.-It is reported here that
Mr.. Halpine, the express messenger, has identi-
fed Fikins as the man who shot him aud robbed
the express.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
MR.. oRNEY's REPLY.
rev York money aud stock Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-btoeks strong and acllve'
Money easy at6@7 per cent. Gold, llO4. o-2Os 1864
do. 1885, new lO7 do. 1867, los do. 1893, l0S5s
Missouri 6s 90 Canton Co.. 90 Cumberland pref, 70
Reading, 9s&; Adams Express, 664 michigan
Central, 1173 Michigan Southern, s9X Illinois
burg and Fort Wayne, ssH Western Union Tele'
graph, an.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
FROM NEW YORK.
Shocking SHidt,ie.

New YORK, Jan. 20.-Patricz Kelly, aged
sixty years, a laboring man of Newark, N. j.,
committed suicide at 2 o'clock this morning,
by placing his head under the wheels of pass
ing freight train on the Delaware, Lackawanna,
and Western Railroad, at Newark. He was
instantly killed. He had suffered during the
night with severe neuralgia, which is supposed
10 have affected his mind.
New Yorh Produce Market.
NEw YORK, Jan. 20.-Cotton dull and nominal (;
sales of 500 bales middling upland at 1910. mid
ding Orleans 154c. Flour hrmer and advanced
5@10c.: sales of 10000 barrels State at s5lO@7;
Ohio at S6 COARSE; Western at s5 sO@7 35; South
ern at s6'65@S 80. Wheat firm sales OF 80 900
1'56 Corn steady; sales of 80 900 bushels new mixed
Western at Soc Oats firm: sales of 23, 900 bushels
Ohio at 6l@62}ac. Reef steady. Pork heavy and
lower; mess, gal 25; old, s2O'7o prime, slS@19
Lard heavy steam, l12l@l2}Gc. kettle, 13c. Whisky
dull at 92Ic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Fire In concord.

CONCORD, n. H., Jan. 20.-S. NJ. Tuck IL Co. s
steam hosiery mill at Lake Village, for some
time unused was burned this morning Los:
$500: insured
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
Sale Of RIIyer BIines.

SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. ia sale of three
fourths of the famous Anna Silver Mines, in
Little Cottonwood canon, has just been made
to w. B. Lent and other capitalists of San
Francisco, for 100000 in gold. The remaining
one-fourth of the mine is still owned by Mr..
Warren Hassey, of this place, who declines
selling. Much interest is manifested in the sale,
it being the first really important investment
made by outsiders in the mines of Utah.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
FROM THE PLAINS.
Entnt Accident.

HELENA, Montana Territory, Jan. 19-H. c.
Fredericksen, Treasurer of Deer Lodge county,
formerly a resident of Council Bluffs, was
thrown from his buggy last night, and died four
hours afterwards.
This afternoon q meeting of the citizens of
the county was held, to express their universal
sorrow at the death of Mr.. Fredericksen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-01-20
FROM WASHINGTON.
D,ouer 10 MIR Forney.

The following correspondence explains itself:
WASHINGTON, L. o., Jan, II, ls7l,-Colonel John
w. FCmey-D6ar Sir-YOur colaborers in journal
ism in Washington learning with regret OF your de-
paruTe after active service OF twenty-five years in
this city, desire to submit some marx of their appre
citation OF your ability as journalist and your worth
ana position citizen hey therefore beg to ten
der you complimentary dinner, TO be given at such
time as may conform to your pleasure aud convent
ence. We.haye the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servants,
Crosby s Noyes, w. j. Murtagh, John NJ Morris,
Thomas b. Florence, o. X. Harris, A. Il. TalcOtt.
Ben. Perley Poore, L. A G0bright, George w.
Adams w. b. Shaw, j. Mcfarland and others.
MR.. oRNEY's REPLY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. H. ISL -Gentlemen;-Ith thank
you for your letter OF this date, inviting me TO pab
lie dinner in recognition Of my services as news
paper man at the nations capital. Such an honor
is far ore precious to than all tue realized am
Dltlon or the politician. And it Is because AN
proud OF your profession and OF mine, and OF its
dignity and its claims TO the respect OF other voca
tons, that see among the names OF your courteous
letter those OF gentlemen OF every diversity OF party
and OF opinion. May not be allowed the hope that
this is good sign OF brotherhood and ehiyalrc de-
Votion TO our great work?
Saturday, the 2Sth, will suit me exactly, when
hope 10 prove how truly am your friend
Messrs. Noyes Murtagh, Poore aud Others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-03

Naae r. rear ra,8. vhishy rroaf splrl,s,
anA RrfHso t.H8aes a.t.trals r.isa,.i aaa sarrt
s1ri i4Garlsntl t.., csal Npee'gs
EwaNefs ts, Sass iasata rgn'af g ~
tFaarHatss a. f5l.a. h-t r-s4 lHae -lcdIgHe 10
frutaa Nsarp EHnts .ri3 lasasHf CaI traAa frcr
feofl an ~ ohatis ~gGmalaa's. They tas
GREAT ct0nA PEWiEicW 6utAIiFr-
titfNS PRINCIPLE, gatf.ee HaaHr tet
'tAttt t.ItH- sts rtrsT Ht0T pasnn q
7tttt aai rsalaf l'ie t'aal Gu bcdla5 ra
t'H. F. IHrt 90 go sat1Jsa Ettery aFcsa "a o.
frctunnHtrHst 4frFHnry UHft3@llbcrHraf
5000 tHcstr1Eei tafal suerosaernasns
600 tle usj nraHi rested beuai $50 It6s al
r.tus
for In1anuUaiarF and Chraplc ratrea-
tisl ani Cast, ]. saf i,siat ar tnE,eestfaH.
n.Hoao, Gsuit;aef aut iHtermitr1 res
Fcra 3isoaern oft5e t'oBl, E.sgH, kIaueya
gui BLADDER, IJsa H.ttcrs laJFH frJH tJal =a.s
rss.H eHgI Diseases s rsuset tt8lrfe8
'aoi. Ha rs" s1Hael FH HnraaeaaI.Ht
sr# Dleesit SIS N--aa-
DYSPEPSIA or INDIGESTION. 1sfaF-
a5., i1,f t9a .faa3 IS C.Haas. Hratuyvsu SHE
Chest 2 f'ae,s at .raeaUnua tae Stomach,
n1l irsie Htao iaftF HHaHs Auaess Jirtiuaa
af9o lloart H1auaat,au ttae fansa. ialn fu Ia
rra.ns fthnTHHe .nI lmatrr3 other patr.1l
s.GHt arft.EH s1FE af AfaHlyt
laysuniat4c Y#sea Hpd sllHulats ,5tos.
u3Hrsr saj baya .s s. d ga tTfcmrf uucgast
cfcleaCT AeleHes 1tiHa HI5stf 81 .liumr. sas8
'mmu nowi aHaay et1t'e whole sttem
Eorst IT niHEtaFs, rrtHHa H,ucr aG
lAarH HiHtaaEa 5His. lBsias lUatalc- Bolts
fothnafgz Eu*,Narma aA ilra1 sata Eec.
irys u5lat '.ail ssarfH hsciartaHsaf tae SSH,
'iamnrHn' ssuf tHo sb' 9.of Il h ftyrf Hm7
afnutHe. Eai torg'y 5nE uaana rsr Htt, ftHa
.Tstoa aaaHi tns E re usnaf theso a.Hpr
IN fN..ffH. tass tH#
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1871-01-03
- I Read ms !!

a wife rKi sEbSf- s SALARY pE t2o PSI
W HkEA F|y1s.sa ait it-s eapnfis
isa Nuu Hf O. fa7.ifas a.
at-s 5 MAS tI, q tfs H.r-a .lts N5sG