davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11

Both houses OF Congress are uHy
organized. the committees having been
appointed. In tbe Senate, tine moan.
hen from Vermont have their old
places. while the liberal republicans.
Sumner schurz and Upton have been
given and accepted places from the
republicans In the house the places
Of Vermont members are as follows 4:
Poland, Chairmanship of the Commit.
tee on Revision Of the Laws and a place
90 the Judiciary. Willard, second
place on the Committee on the Reform
Of the Civil Service, and also a place
on the Committee on Foreign Affairs
Hence, places on the Committee on
the District Of Columbia, aud also on
the Committee on Private Land Claims
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11

There appears 10 le a9 good reason
uly tae trouble aita spaa may aa
Dc araagea satisfactorily eco the basis
posed although iae Calans Jat
Tie t aai tde SPANISH Authority .a che
Island 81 present IL nat very great
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11

Congress is chiefly aaear.a3 iu fry
tag 90 pass l.Il far ue repeal af ua
salary graf Lass ~ lba last Don.
sefs several 1ae having leea
introduced lar that purpose Taa billie
have teeR introduced far tba repeal of
hr law imposing postage aa news pa.
Fffs in iar county where published
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11
toHftE ~ptlNDENtT.

Poe uo Manchester uavAL.
L2NroSplma w., Dec. list. 1878
N. Ea,tor,
have before me the rough draft o
alettor prepared by the Hon. Lot Hal
with the intention Of rewriting IT, be
fore forwarding it to distinguished
| friend Of his.
The Hon Lot Hall as many of your
readers are aware, was a distinguished
lawyer residing in Westminster, and
Tor six years was one Of the Judges o.
the Supreme Court Of this State, and
considering the time when the letter
was written, being before the admission
OF Vermont into the Union, and the
peculiar views then existing in regard
to the admission Of new state, | deem
the letter Of some little historical in
terest and worthy Of publication, and
herewith forward you copy Of the
same.
"WfsrNlSsrEH, VI, Jan. 10th, 1885.
Houorcd and Dear Sir:
l received yours ofthe 4th inst. and
an not a little surprised to find that
you have never received mine, which I
wrote soon after my arrival home, but
hoping You may yet find it shall say
no more about it.
To pass over in silence the conpli-
ment you give me by ranking me
among your sensible friends, as we'll as
the despicabIe motive which You say
induced you to write, | must now
tell you that fear your expectations
will be disappointed, since you expect
IN the first place to be put in good
humor, aud in the second place to be
informed Of the ostcnsible reasons that
are given by the inhabitants of this
state for their right Of a seperate ia
rlsdlcton; both Of which | feel myself
unable to perform. | believe your state
ment of the facts would not be admit.
ted by our State politicians without
some alteration, and very considerable |
additions, 1t is true that the govern. |
neuts OF New York and New Hamp |
shire have alternately claimed heripht
IF jurisdiction over the whole territory
If this state. except very small part
IF the county Of Windham. which was
'Iajmed by}iassAchusetts. Bat it must
pc remembered that all thcr claims.
bundled upon the ioyal Grants, which
we're 80 indefinite aud uncertain in
themselves that those several govern.
nenis could never agree 10 fixing the
lines Of their several claims
VOW, admitting this TO 3 @ the case, it
well known that the era arrived as
arly as July Ith, 1916 in which these
tatcs, as well as ten others on this
oalinentwitb one united voice agreed
d this, that whatever rights this Royal
'enon formerly had to grant or to
oycru ia any wise tins lapd or tine in- ,
abiiaats of it, that right from and ac
r. that period was 10 cease and be or t
rely extinct There then was a ter. !
tory the jurisdiction Of which had t
rmcdy been claimed bv different,
ales. although never Acknowledged .
y the inhabitants of the territory ~, I,
by compact OF stipulation with oi,her
.he pretended rabt If IN a..
aiming state. being founded in thc d
oval Grants and those very state
lblels proaouneltr the Reyal Gr,n, I
Dc extinct from and after The t,b f. e,
,y, 1870, must by necessary implic.. Ell
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11

Are you alarmed about vanrserfs
Have Won Il distressing cough2 Is you.
throat chokcd up with phleqm. Does 4
long breath pain you. II 50 won havc
reason 10 lie frightened Bot take heart.
cheer np' single bottle Of ilaIe's Honey
81 llotehoapd and Tas viii eurc Won.
1rIllenion'-, 9Th Avenue Sold bv ali
Druggists.
i-as'' Io7rase.e j raaas rsta ia .si.nts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11
TnOMAs LsIATl

state Of Vermont Manchester District. 80
At Probate Court held al Manohes tof. witbtp
aud for said District of Manchester, on tht 2srb
day OF November. A. D., 1873,
Present, Hon. +. b. Burton. Judge.
The Administrator Of the estate Ut yaiAThomha
late of LandgrOye, IN said District deces4,d
proposed to render Ghel account N bis admin
istratiUn on said estate
Whetcup0n IL was ordered that said areeunt bs
examined for allowance NJ a Probate Ceuft la 10
be held on the 3lst day Of December, 4. b. 1873.
aud that notice thereof be given 10 an pprsops
Interested by publishing certified eopt of the
record 81 said order three weeks snceesstyoly In
ING Manchester JouRsAL, aHewspaper printed al
said Manchester, previous to said time 81 hearing.
A true Record
Attest, LOYELAND MCNsUS, negister.
true copy Of Record
Atteat, LOlELAAD MuksJS, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11
seth TAYLORS EsrATF

~ STATE or VERMONT Manchester District va
Al Probate Court held az Manchester within
day OF Nov, A. u. 1879
Present, Hon. 4. IS Burton. Judge.
The executor Of tho Last viii and teAtamsnt 81
Seth Taylor, late Of Wiuhall. Ia said diatrict.
deceased, hpphed iaf an extension ~ the time
heretofore allowed him IN which 10 tay thr delta
aud settle the estate Of the said dtcea-ea
Whereuponi i was ordered that sald application
be considered At Probate Court 10 la
holden the 3lht day Of Dee A. y. 1873 and that
notice thereof be given to an perAa,,s int.r,.te1
by publishing certified copy Of the record II
said order three weeks successfully W ruE Man.
ghtsylh Journal, newspaper printed al said
Manchester previous TO said time ~ honrinp
true Re ord
Attest, LOHELAND MUEsON. Register.
true copy Of record
Attest LoYELAhD MCNsoS, Rcglst1r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11

The paH a Val street .s really 81
a. ard saa stoke ore e.lmlsag ~ tae
tgau they heH5 before thc crash
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTION

Nes Ltf sHfas tt7re. helcE sfssasagslf - a,
Zoo ttf Ffnasls art tg ~ Irs4sssf ~ ~.
@ eetff taHH.aasl 1aHFa e. fart4se, eaArrtaa -
salAsi 70 a.Hsps a. 8smAnts af ~ psssso,
against G3sh assata n
hArssr Hellst hts = uafseI.
ss31 l'.R fat afaeAsne. saa s.sH Al Ace -
aHmsaas cab slad Is aaasf uersta. "a II,
g uihs iroEa iee SO 8sv u p-e.. INe hsIrs n
iaH65 tg sela Naarl taF ihst narusasa. - AZ
iarftfff hs1tty Use HaIfea ihst 80 all .tfsa.
@ iba hatness ~ auF appointment a 3 :
hAksfs hstF' la Y rsr- 90 tbe tRsh aat I'D Esa.
HHih i#af asIaHk Is. ua.. aa each g4 sat4 #t.t.
dated az hafftl th#s sIh HaF = Ieaafrfsr
o., lsl& HOMER A. WILLIAMS
A3r WILLIAM WILLIAMS. t"a}r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11
| .LONAND DANIELe, EsIATL-

| EpAAHD DANlEtS' ESTATE.
7tate n Vermont, Aiaurha. ttf Dirfrct ss
- d ff4baLs Cant nrta q Manchester wianu
aud for said District ot M.Hel4tstef. Oh de i N
day pf btaemboE A. No.. ISIS
Present Hon. q. . barton Judge
80 Instrument tU ssl4aR PHtHafuug No De- the
,asi "iil Ahd ertamsnt 4 Leonard bsEiris Ists ~
tar Probate.
"berupgn il sas ordered that ssII lust4u.
m"at be proven ~ Probate Cgnrl 10 b. rla 4
lhe 3lst day "f December 4 b., 1913 that ustaa
t"rfe"i be given % ell persons Interested II.
publishing a csrtlaad eoby II taa fsegfa I'll .att
. 3,t itHte neFks suearasYeiy 81 The MaueUss-
t-i @"rFatL, bnNspaB-r prUtf3 Sc a4A MAu-
eli sirrs lfaFpiia F. =alI fHa ~ hsslBg
frHr Iee.fHH.
tfue copy af f-r4f#
Attest loFEtAAb MUAs9A. b. g,.tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11
RUY YOUR

READI~MADE CLOTHING or
fArtog HEut VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11
CHEAP, SAFE AND BEAUTIFUL.
GRAY'S GENT OIL.
Positively Non-Explosive, Free From
Smoke or Stain, and all UNI
pleasant odors whilst

IoslllVeIy Noh-E&plosIYe, Free From
Smoke or Stain, and all UNI
pleasant odors whilst
burning
The Advantages over coal or Carbon oil OF ever,
kind are ae follows:
l. II gives soft pure light That for intensit,
rivals all other illuminat0rskn0wn.
2, This light gives steder flame than Ga.
and is far more brilliant
3, The wick does not incrust ma WHEN psed
with Kerosene OIL, one wick will iast year
The Oil does not stain silk wooden, linen oi
wood
4. II can be sold for the tams price Az good
kerosene oil, and can be burned ID any LAM
with
GRAfs BEAUTIFUL SILVER CAPPED
l. A NJ p URNERS.
Thus adapting ilsoIf to com u on use.
FOR SALE by
NJ, HARRINGTON,
Sole Agent for Manchester. for
GRAY's GEEIl OIL AND GRAY's SILVER CAPPED
LAMP BURNER
And Dealers in
Provisions, Groceries
Tea, Coffee and Spices, Frutr,
Nuts and Confectionery Of allkuds Also
Just received new lot 0f Seed Potatoes ipclpd-
ing the Late Rose, Eearly Goodrich. Ear
ly Rose and several other kinds.
both for see ana table
use at
M. HARRINGTON'S,
Opposite the Knitting Mill,
5Od Factory Point, Vt.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11

THURSDAY DE u a-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1873-12-11
{ UMMIss IDNLE- NMIICE-

Attest, IoFELAab uUAs9N. Is. g,.tf
- saar
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09

Golfers are hard, resolute, strong, rough
lot. Their lives being in continual danger,
they often lose them from the want of pre-
caution. Few can read, and fewer can
write; consequently they are very supersti-
tious. When going to the pit in the morn
ing, if they meet anything they consider un-
lucky, they refuse to go down tnat day. 1t
is unlucky to descend in the pit twice in a
day, and SO forth A fight of any sort they
are exceedingly fond of-prize-fghts, dog or
cock fights. A tale is told of a collier who
wanted to see fight WHICH was coming off
in the neighbOrhood. He determined to bet
on the event, and saved sovereign in anti
cipation. His greatest trouble was where to
keep the money, as he would most likely lose
it from his pit clothes; and his wife, in
brushing his ''Sunday bests,' would be sure
to fish it out. So he decided on putting it
under the bedpost. His wife, on cleaning
out the house one day, discovered it. She
argued that, as the house was half hers SO
should be half the findings; she abstracted
the coin, and slipped half-sovereign it its
place. The day came for the fight. The
collier, lifting up the bedpost, to his aston
ishment found only half-sovereign, where
upon he exclaimed, my conscience! it's
Slrunk deal!, ,.r.. .s.,a.,..t4 -.t ,.t,4 .,t4st
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09
A Monster snow Plow.

The following is description of the ''boss''
snow plOw on the Union Pacific Railroad:
The platform on the trucks is twenty-tw O
feet long and ten feet six inches wide, and is
composed of solid oak timbers, eight by six
teen inches. The inclined side, placed on
the platform, is twenty-five feet long and
slopes at an iangle of thirty degrees, and is
held firmly to the bed by forty bolts of one
inch in diameter. The entire length from
the rear of the platform to the end of the
slide is thirty two feet. The slide is ironed,
and an immense plow of the ordinary shape,
eighteen feet long, eleven feet wide, and five
feet high, covered with iron three-sixteenths
of an inch thick, is securely placed upon it.
On the point of this plow there is an iron
plate, steel pointed, eleven feet long and four
feet wide. This plate, of course, runs across
the track, and only one inch above it. The
rear Of the platform is boxed IN, making a
room twelve feet high, eleven feet wide and
ten feet long, for the purpose of keeping the
snow out. This monster weighs fifty tons,
and will be operated by three of the heaviest
engines on the road. 1t cost over $5, 900.
There will probably be but few snow drifts
that this plow won't clean out 'ah G.a~1"a
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09
Leslie COmbS-A Kentucky AneCUOtc

Leslie COmbs-A Kentucky AnecdOtc,
Gen. Leslie Combs made speech at the
raising of Clay pole in Paris, KY, during
the campaign of 1874. He was so confident
on this occasion that he promised to climb
that tall pole backward, from the staunchions
at the bottom to the mccoon cage on the top,
if the Kentucky statesman should be defeated
by the unknown candidate from Tennessee.
1t was rash promise, and the memory of
his hearers after exhibited u very annoying
tenacity. In his stump exercises after that,
the enthusiastic and sanguine General could
never indulge in extravagant promises or
rOse-colOred predictions without encounter
ing flashes. of country wit that put him on
the defensive. He never got done explaining
that he had failed to climb that pole accord
ing to promise, only because it had been cut
down and removed before he could get there.
Recently it transpired that two sections of
that same blue ash pole were still standing as
gate-posts in Paris, and in order to stop the
clash of the country editors round about, the
General consented to appear ION Thanksgiv-
ing day and perform the long deferred feat
of climbing. Sure enoughi when the ap-
pointed day came he arrived bn the cars, was
welcomed to sumpteous breakfast, forti-
fled with some old Bourbon lhade during the
campaign of AZ, he made good his promise.
and made besides happy speech from the
top of the gate-post. His hair was as black,
his eyes as bright and his step as brisk when
he did this as when he made the speech that
led to it in 1874. He was captain in the
war of 1912, and is still so youthful in spirit
and appearance as to be regarded with sort
of superstition by the people of Kentucky.
AS time writes no wrinkles on his genial face
they begin to suspect that he came over with
Ponce de Loen, and was the only one of the
party that found the fountain Of youth.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09
llNnOrtamt DeciSiOn.

o One Darlington held United States bonds
which he purchased below par In the
course of years these bonds appreciated in
value to the amount of $40, The asses
sOr of internal revenue assessed him on the
600 appreciated value and the collector
claimed the taxes due thereon. Suit was
brought in the Circuit of New York for the
amount. The court gave judgment against
the collector. The case was appealed to the
Supreme Court of the United States, and that
court has just affirmed the decision of the
Circuit Court. The question decided Is that
the accretion Of value of Government bonds
iis not taxable under the internal revenue
layvs I0SIsaT p.ll 9JEIJsi4fln i9IaE1 3JI 14bn i
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09
Helena, Montana, Thursday, January 9, 1873.
Amusemcnts of Queen Victoria.

The Queens walks and drives are not con-
fined within her own policies; she crosses the
Dee almost daily, and is quite as often seen
on the opposite side of the river. She al
ways uses an open carriage, but not always
the same Sometimes it is a wagonette, some
times low pony pheton. No guard Of
honor accompanies the royal equipage, how
ever. Her trusty attendant, John Brown,
sits on the box beside the coachman, and
when there is not room for him there he
rides on horseback by the side of the carriage
No fuss attends the Queen. An outrider
little in advance of the royal carriage clears
the road, and the Queen goes quietly on her
way, with smile and nod for any who
may chance to meet her. But as a rule her
Majesty is not intruded upon when she ven
Sunday, and then it is strangers only who
run after her. The cottagers do not annoy
her, and she comes and goes without moles-
tation. Indeed they make point of keep
ing out of the way when the white horse of
the outrider appears in sight. Should the
Queen, however, happen to come unexpect-
edly upon her subjects by Deeside, she is
differently acknowledged. The Queen and
her ladies frequently ''pcnic' in the woods
or on the hillside should it be handler. Ma
terials to make fire and cooking utensils are
taken in the carriage, and tea is made on the
green sward, and handed round in rustic
fashion without any ceremony. At these
afternoon ''teas" the Queen has no special
chair of honor. Her seat is pretty often on
the clump of tree, with her cup in her hand,
or any other casual resting place that turns
up conveniently. Excursions are made also
to various places of interest, and every corrie
and glen within reach has been visited by the
royal family, Court CJrcugar
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09


No actress is remembered in Nashville
more favorably than the charming little
Lotta, and every one will feel deeply shocked
TO hear of her death. Ben. DeBar, the well
known manager, himself no mean actor, re-
ceived a cable dispatch in New Orleans last
week giving news of her death in the south
of France. She had broken down from
over-exertiOn, and had been sent there to re-
cuperate and it will be hard for those who
remember her to realize that that bright little
girl was the victim of disease and death.
Poor little Lotta None ever combined as
she did jollity, ',aicete and witchery; and
John Brougham described her best as "the
dramatic cocktail" She was frolic incar-
nate, and of all the stage names in our men,
ory hers promised to be the longest on the
roll. Beneath the ripple Of perennial mirth-
fulness she had sober seriousness and a
sense of higher duties. She was confirmed
in the Episcopal Church in the Crescent City
several years since, and had good friends in
the profession who will mourn her truly
-NashriNe Banner. "a j. '' "...
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09
Chase for $500. .OOO. 600,

Yesterday, while the crowd at Weisiger
Hall was going INTO conyulsiOns at every turn
of the wheel, b. F. Chase, ESQ.,, of this city,
quietly received intelligence Of an event
ifraught with consequences similar to thbse
OF y lucky number in the lottery. The great
English reh.ncery suit of Tomlcy, Us. Chase
heirs, Involving an estate worth $500, OOO,-
600, which has been in the courts Of London
for the last thirty years, has been decided. in
favor Of the Chase heirs, who number about
100 oDaniel Webster was at one time coun!
Gel for the A4neric&n chase heirs, and Rob
ert Peel and Sir John Russell once endeayor-
cd to make a-compromise- with the heirs
through Mr. Russell. We congratulate Mr.
Chase upon his good fortune. i 10 certainly
better tlisn An election 70 Congress -
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09

A Journey to Oregon-Railroad, stage,
and Ocean travel-Marysvi1le- long
Wilderness Jaunt-StaklDy ON the
West COast-Jehu as an Artlst-Ter.
rOrs Of McClOud River CanyOn-Big
Woods of the N0rthwest-Beaut tlful
Forest Trces-The Laurel and Man.
Zanita-One Of Natures S0da E0umts
Mount shasta, Castle Rock, etc.
Among the Oregon Pines.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09

" AwARA.HgARTED Irish servant girl at St.
Albsns, who had lived as domestic IN Q
Boston family, upon hearing Of the first ex-
AggeRated accounts of the fire and consequent
ssa:stins saa xross 70 the 1.'y .d LOT xhon che
take from the savings bank the S2oO which
she had earned in their service and appro-
pirate the sum to their relief.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09
THE WEEKLY HERALD
For the Helena Herald.
WRITTEN IN SNOW.

For the Helena Herald.
WRITTEN IN SNOW.
There's not a season of all the four
Than bluff old Winter that love more;
No matter how chill the northwinds blow,
No matter how heaps the drifting snow,
For years ago.
When things were 80,
] read my happiness on the snow.
And when he comes with bluster and roar,
And shakes the sash and rattles the door,
costly sit where the cmbers glow.
And many backward glace bestow
Down the lengthening row
OF years ago,
To time when found my ,me in the snow.
All! when beheld 1t written there,
In letters shaped with dainty care,
As lightning shot from the clouds below.
So swift did the doubts that had tortured me so
From my bosom go,
For we'll did know 80
Twas the girl that loved wrote my namcin the
snow.
And what if the snow is heeting thing, o..
And melts at the breath of the genial Spring,
And sparkles now in the brooklets flow, .
or mounts in clouds DER the earth below?
If the name in snow ,..-.' i..
Melted long ago, ..t... ... a.'
Where the March SHOWS lay the May flowers grow.
..... v.... ....'''.s. ,g.- .t','
The flower of happiness blossomsd there,
Unfolding it's petals in beauty rare; .
And all the pleasure it yields, we owe
To the vanished words in the feeting snow.
All does not go ~,E1rs, a;. .. .
When the warm winds blow B. .,i.
These are nourishing drops from the melting snow.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09

>, IHE original ROthschild was pSck-ped-
E;ler, who travelled on foot and retsiled chew-
time. ''-'-- -
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09

III The ride through the Northwestsrn forest
Is full Of interest. 81 For more than one hun
dred miles the road follows the S6cramento
river. A little rill was all that was left of Il
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09
PENN HMship of the Poets.

The poet Gray wrote with elaborate neat
ness and regularity.
Rogers, the poet, wrote careful. finished
hand. .Hf
Tom Moore's hand was an easy, running
one. @"'
Walter Savage Landor wrote bold and
vigorous hand. =. ..t
Edgar A. Poe's handwriting was strikirgly
beautiful, and as clear, regular and legible as
print. - .' j. t..''J 't'
T. Buchanan Read wrote pleasing and
picturesque hand a". '''-iI 'H
N. z. Willis wrote careless dashing
hand ".... ' -iu litl1t ,i.1'j
Sir Walter Scott wrote wretched hand. 2
Tennyson's handwriting is chaste and
classic. .'" -|'- r"l-4.ij IL ">dl"i
Longfellow and Bryant are both fine PEN
men. NJ. E7a.~ 9t# Ls. i5. '.t1 "yH
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09

The Cincinnati Commercial has been shown
an old almanac printed in Nuremberg, in the
year 1900, in the German language, edited by
ID. Maurition Knauren, in which it is stated
that at that time there Was raging in portions
OF OF Germany and throughout the Holy Roman
states an epizootic of horses and cattle. The
good able then proceeds to predict that under
the influence of the planet Mercury, which
then reigned, there would be occurrences OF
this disease in the years 1874, 1872 1850,
ioSS and 1900. HeIalso gives an account %
dies he mentions are now in use. In predict
Ing this sickness in 1879 he says. -.Thes sick
ness will be great id that ysar; mostly late IN
luc I0ll. r. .r'Ifirt.t- fFatsHsyt .9T9}2 T1t9A
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1873-01-09

The Tichborne claimant has paid out in
costs 3200, 600 already.