davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21
A PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT.
ffE GREAT AhTEHATIyE AND TONIC WA

tIho VI AhLhiSh.
s Il. Ta A. :Ess 5
pleasant and ssfe retreat from The oppressss heat
~ the hope Sf hndins In the renoystins infasnces
health. will be admirably suited 1t the 80
STRIBLING SPRINGS,
thirteen miles from stanton, Virginia, where the
hne mountain air and scenery. and the mineral
Alum. 6asiy bssis md sulphur springs. oisr al
that can for h thsSs p%rp4sss ana ,,v.
gsFsss$!S %s$s sesSsa' ;:a tss Il. fss.i
sa y ss
he highest intelligence and social position. "
h Ihs sH GT2Y B
a q Sn saa q ss Esa
ts Som6insd attentive apd toniS PTopsrtss Y Ire
Wide range Of ~ remedial application. :
ohr9nis bronchitis and pneu UNI dy.pepsa
oraans. cutansous diseases, acrofula. erysipelas
sna m ssnsen and dssty vii 81
readily cured BY he jpdloi9us use Of the waters
i,s medicinal waters and del Ehifu summer resorts
asss e ne sma he
beauty Of The surrounding scenery. or In ne NUN
tuss Of tbe minersf springs e va
Hotel accommodations hrst class Various means
Of recreation and amusement
Bosrd-Per day. saSO; per week. sl6; per month,
gH- Tho Hotel Is now open for visitors.
hOute-Hy railroad TO StAunton, thence thirteen
miles to the Springs by o'Tooles stage aud hack
Passengers from Baltimore, Nd, Washington. D.
O., aud Alexandria, Richmond and Iynehburg. Va,
the same afternoon before dark, N'S'
Eor circular Containing analysis Of ne waters
jyl2eoim Rtriblipg spriDgs,Ya
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21

eFPrsons tdring the city during he trdr-
cling season can haze he Republican matted
10 their address for any length Of time hey
may designate, at 90 cents per month, payable
in adcancc, by ordering nc same at the Office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21

GEo. A. SCOTT. BRASS FOUNDER, FIN
VI ISHER and MACHINE JOBBEl, desires
the Plumbers and others who have machine work
Eleventh street northwest. ie9S-im
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21
DROPOsALs FOR BUILDING sEA-WALLs
i OF JAMES GREEK CANAL.


BOARD or PUBLIC WoRKs,
WARRINGTON, ID. O., July ID, 1879, \
Sealed proposals Will be received at this once IN.
til SATURDAY, July IS, lisa, for constructing the
side sea-vAs OF James Greek canal from str cot
south to virginia avenue
Plans for the constructing Of these walls can be
seen at the engineer ONCE OF the Board Of Public
Works.
bidders will state the price per linear foot Of wall
Of either mode OF construction proposed inclusive
Il all work and mater ials, as shown on plane, and
"a v,nents will he made aa ihe snrL nrogresaes
und II act Of the Legislature approved June S le7G
EDWARD JOHNSON.
!yiTid lChron., Btarl Chief Clerk.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21
>Ms TO TIE PUBLIC.

fSsSDRUGs, CHEMICALS. PERFUME
rss PS ,saacs r T1,le s AAs,s,SKs' &c. low
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-07-21
LOST AND FOUND.

I oST OR MIsLAID-sToCK CERTIFICATES
LIMO. 70 for Aye shares Of stock Merchants and
Mechanics' building Association. AL persons are
hereby y'rnea against receiving or dealing for
Jyl7-Hs H. r. HOWARD
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-10

pnorHreY is rife concerning al Tie
crops Evcrv man that owns an on,
chard W wnts;t understood that The
rui. crop VIII be less Than it has
been fr- years past Why the desire
to produce The impression Of short
fruit crops we do not know, but it
lis well asccr.lincd that the state
mcut is erroneous, Some Of the
earlier stone fruit and berries have
been affected hy the late spring and
dry weather, but apples and peaches
will be an average crop in the Md
ole States. while in the hghtr South
fern state, peaches will be abundant.
/ We make this statement on the au.
/ thority OF ou exchanges ii those
regions The disposition to fore
bodc crop failures. is very mean. and
/ is almost always INDUCED in to mis-
/ lead the consumer. and stiiien prices
|--Sto'g JJ,unW.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-10
alaIinn slave gniidrrn.

The condition cf the ,.,lo italian
girls au1 boys who go about the
streets of Philadelphia making hide /
ous muaic. is deserving OF Che attcn- ,
tion OF orr rhilouthropic citizens f,
Recent Developments i'm New York I
show that thore is n very extensive
.tralic in italian children They are
Iactnaily bought irom paupcr parents
m southern i,ly. and taken OF 10 /
iothcr couu:.i.s, whore they are cm
lp.ovci hy people oi the Fagin type
Ito beg or steal. each 0ro being obhg
cl TO hand over tho profit, Of each
day ON returning home in the oven
ling. or course. beginning lie IN
this wov. they crow up 90 be vicious
men and women. Tor there is no one
to care for thor moral culture.
England and France have passc1
laws which prevent the introduction
'of these little italian slaves into
Those countries. As u consequence.
NEARLY Ill e them ar" sent 60 Now
York. oul from thence they are dis
.tr.butod - different cities. Philalcl-
.ph:o receiving large shorc. The
ita'an Consul General in New York.
N.euor de- Inca. is much interested
lin eapmrseing th;s infu4ans hUsi.
.u.,s. mll hc wlit.e that tao Iaim
.iurlim.u ms hqs pas-.la 'rv whi.b.
The homes. VIII urt "a rlec'. uupu &c.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-10
sa.s~sroIas s-ssRGr1.Ix~15sSs

fla tree is krown by its fruits
the late Liberal movement has little
to boast OF now. The State in which
il had actually borue some blossoms,
Missouri, is represented TO be in
most Icplomble condition. Not only
docs misrulc prevail everywhere, but
1he treasury is bankrupt, and their
appears to be no prospect Of frcplcn-
isaIng it, In addition to this the
Obligations of the State are fast com
ing due with no available resources
TO meet them. The consequence Of
this maladministration is, that those
Germans who were led OF by Carl
Schurz to join the confederate move
ment last fall are bitterly disappoint-
cd and anxious to como back to the
fold.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-10
ssHHr'.S=s... .'.,SIs'il-Hsz'..gu-s

4 CoGur7oSursr VI the Eric Dis
yotad SAYS ,hpy 'vo % queer spaci-
men q humanity N the borough of
3utlrr iu th. shape Of am old resi-
dent mncj David Duca' he is
nuoty five years Of ogo, is worth
y2uONa. lives In ap old shell al q
hon. near tho Court House, which
h. has occupied f3r seventy years is
,m old bachelor, las norclatiyoe, and
has lived This iongpcriod alone with
neither smiles or frowrs of women
TO cnlycu him. lie owns what is
the "cya sore Of the town, row Of
old tumble down shautlos, a dozen in
number in tie very heart Of the
town.
Love, money or persuasion, can't
induce h.n to lease or sell any OF this
property. He has some very singu
lar traits OF character. lie cannot
be termed u miser. although ho noy-
or openly gives Of his ample store,
but he has been detected in bestow-
ing charity in sly way, such as
creeping up to the doors OF The needy
after night, and when his knock is
heard and the occupants start for
the door, old "Davy" deposits his
gift on tho steps, and leaves unob-
served; or he will pay teamster for
q load of cool. and order it to some
peedy person, with a strict order not
q reysal tho name Of the donor.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-10

To hear a played-oat Democratic
politician bowling for reform, can
only be compared to an escaped con
vict from some penal colony preach
ing repentance and reform to the
community which sjocted him for its
safety
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-10

p@n- 8. Wci-, Of the :. /. Gr'nch "orr
io Sclip.,roy. L1' ir,t received = frli line
- 'p,r,-,'. arl f,us Of Al "-criIiipu-,
and = selling them ~ vcry luw price.
Ladies' 90 and SEQ them while the as,or,-
Inpui IL full
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-10
> CnCrsc, Ed'r. &p ropr.
REPUBLICAN, co. TICKET.

-
REPUBLICAN, CO.. TICKET.
FOR SENATOR.
Dr. =. 7. WAGENSELLER,
OF S,liusyrcyc.
isnNe,tt to dedsan o.. rls'si., Conference
EoR ASSEMBLY.
G.. ALFRED SCHOCH.
= Ndi'ehnrc
Isul &c: % pcc!si.u %, ,uHirtt Cou'crcucel
FOR ASSOCIATE JJpGE.
BENIN H. EAUNENBUSu.
Of Beaver springs
TRorl0NOTAEY
JEREMIAH GROUSE.
Nidleaur,.
rOp REGISTER & ErCORurE
JAMES VI YANXANDT
e.. N.illcherI
gog DISTRICT ATToESLY.
J.. y. MYERS.
% Nl!Ir,ury.
ToH COMMISSIONER.
JOEL ROW. o., ,lililcorc.l Twp.
Tur}er"rr.
CEo W RON. oi Monroe tap.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-10
DIR. 1PELLES'
EXTRA OF j URU BE b A
Picture & Book Agents

should I'd lress AZ on Q for circulars, a.. twh
viii 10 sent free describing new aud SUI, rh
work of art, hv u popul1r artist, by popular ~.
tis', now nearly reaHy for delivery, nnd which !,
sure 20 have an enormous tale E1rerienr
AGENTS ,hOuld hasten to secure territory Ung--
ual inducements viii be offered those shO IN ~.
steady enrrgetic work. GEO. MACLEAN.
Publisher 733 SAMSON ST., Phila.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-10
u, o00,)l)rt5tlj
cheap. Vprmsl

r cCteopes., Land "a Tefkot 'og ste ~ tho
UNION PACIFIC GtttROAD COAPAXY.
lathe GREAFPpArrE vALLeY
}0DO. OCO Acrts in'Ucnt.al Nebraska.
y,, f,r rs.i, IN ,ricttortp,s acresaui upwards
N tiso and i On y ast,s' uftiii at Dor cent. No
advance iltnresi reqrilfcd. '..
Il ld agd hrllufjl climate, fcrtile Soil, an
Nhurdp.ce .fUuod water
IN, Bot stuk,t Ia Tho Wost, Tho great
Nintry riops " Wyoming, CoioT,iO, Utsa
aud Ncvtd , pring supplied by the farmers In
Me Platte valley.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1873-07-10

Iur Irt' ruNNissIOHrF
T. $ IEL-uIlfl. ofW Beaver &.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28
another. Great Fire.
IN BALTIMORE THIS TIME.

Although not quite so extensive as the
great fires of Chicago and Boston, yet
it was great confagration'' that Wis
tied the city Of Baltimore on Friday last,
July 25. A fire broke out at half.past
ten o'clock, in a steam planning and turn
ing establishment belonging to Joseph
Thomas & Son., and despite the utmost
efforts of the fire department an immense
mass of combustable material was soon in
flames. the fire spreading in all direc-
tions, and it was not until half past four,
after the arrival of help from Washing
ton, and the destruction Of property to
the extent of eight hundred thousand
dollars, that the fire was gotten under
subsection The losses occasioned by
the destruction of valuable works of art
are hard enough to bear, but they are
nothing when compared to those severer
trials, resulting from homes made desc
late. From these suferings the people
of Baltimore have been in a great meas
ure spared the fire appears to have been
confined quite closely to churches and
Summaries, and the destruction of pri-
vate dwelling-houses is compartively
small. During the fire the intensity of
the heat was so great as to render it i'm
possible to enter Park street between
Clay and Howard, otherwise much valu-
able property might have been saved.
The entire block bounded by Saratoga
street, and on the north by Park street,
on the east by Clay street, on the south
and line near Howard street on the
west, was completely destroyed. The
block bounded by Park, Saratoga, Lib
erty and Clay streets was also destroyed.
Several of the fremen were overcome by
tho heat,- and CANA eight ton persons
were injured by falling buildings, but
fortunately no lives were lost. The loss
is covered by insurance to the amount Of
two-thirds of the total loss, mostly IL
Baltimore companies.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

CastOria.-A remarkable discovery,-a sub
stitute for Castor 0i-as pleasant to take honey
and does nauseate 1t is the only safe article in
existence that will regulate the system against
stomach and dysenery, assmilate the food and pro-
duce natural sleep. is made after the receipt of the
celebrated Samuel Pitcher, NJ D., of Boston, Mass, is
not narcotic and contains neither morphine minerals
nor alchohol. 1t cures stomach-ache and destroys
worms. For feverishness attending teethng children
for Group measles whoopingcough, and constipation
its effects astonishing. 1t is used by all physicians
who acquainted with it. 1t be administered to
the most tender infant or diseased adult Any mother
who wants rest for herself health for her child
not afford to be without Pitchers Castora. Children
cry for it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28
A Dog Chases a Railroad Train Four
teen Miles and keeDs up with it.

A Dog ChaSes a Railroad Train Four.
teen Miles and keeps up with it.
Wednesday last was "a good day for
the race the canine race referred to-
as the following true tale of Minneso-
ia dog, related by a reliable eyewitness,
shall prove. One of the trains on the
Mississippi Railroad stopped at Center
vile, few miles beyond White Bear
Station, dog of medium size, and with
rather a shaggy coat. came alongside the
platform, and was noticed to be very
warm and painting heavily. Again. a
few miles further on, halt was made
to take water, and conductor Bond called
the attention Of some Of the passengers
to the fact that the dog had followed
them from White Bear Lake as he sup
posed. The tarin was again off, and
shortly doggy was seen close behind.
Passengers became interested, and crowd
ed to the rear of the car to watch the
race. Occasionally at some pool beside the
track doggy would dash down, take few
drops of the cooling fluid, varying this
sometimes with bath, and then with a
sharp yelp or two, as if in pain at the
| idea of being left behind, dashed on.
In this way an even race was maintained
until down grade was reached, when
| the train made long, swift dash to
gain impetus for a rising grade beyond.
Doggy now fell behind he tried hard,
but it was too much for him; his little
body was, however, just as full of pluck
ond perseverance, and to the delight Of
the passengers, whose sympathies were
fully aroused for the canine hero, when
the upgrade was reached, doggy made
good his loss and caught up with the
train. Conductor Bond said he would
stop and take up the weary runner now
showing signs of exhaustion, but there
was no one to take care of him or deliv.
er him at the journeys end. By this
time lady passenger from Centervill'
became interested to know what it wa.
which, so excited the passengers, and a.
she saw the little racer, she Immediately
recognized him as the pet of the Friends
with whom she had been visiting a
Centerville. He had followed her to tn
depot. and CALAMITY attended her on foo
on her journey, until within about fou
miles of ST. Paul. Conductor Bone
seized the bell rope, the train was quick
ly stopped, and doggy was taken OIL
board where he was given first elias
quarters and free ride, which he ampl
earned by fairly running a fourteen mil
race with a passenger train making it
usual time. 1t is needless to add tina
doggy was as delighted as his wear
little body would allow, to regain sigh
of the friend he had followed, and tina
he was the hero of the hour with all o
board the train.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28
Farm for Sale.

On account Of poor health wish to sell my farm.
situated half mile east of he main road from Iras-
burg to Coventry and l-2 miles from each village
Said farm comprises about 225 acres, and will be
sold entire with stock tools and crops or In separate
parts to suit purchasers The half lot upon which the
buildings is nearly all tllage land excellent for
grass and grain, quite level slightly and pleasant
very desirable small farm. The buildings are in good
repair. Another half lot is pasuTing and woodland
and whole lot of ITO is nearly all covered with
heavy growth of trees. Hemlock enough to yield
bark of more value than the land 10 acres yield
bark that sold for over $780, Naples are abundant.
and sugar house well situated contains 100 buckets
sap holders and boiling apparatus to match.
corner of the wood land comes to the Black River
so logs can be ioated to MILL The proposed Montpel-
ier Hardwick & Black River railroad will pass near
the wood lot and this is of the best wood lots on
the line of the road.
cut about 40 tons of hay and have good dairy of
cows Altogether presenting of the best chances
to make money, farming, numbering and sugar making
in Northern Vermont
For further particulars enquire of the owner.
ANSEL SEARS.
Irasburgh, Vt, July 2S, 1878. soft
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

SOMETHING OF FISH SToRY.-The
Rutland Herald is responsible for this.
"An old resident of Castleton, who lives
in the vicinity of Bomoseen lake. was
recently fishing in the lake being an
chored but few rods from shore, when
he had most extraordinary bite and
take at the end of his line and hook.
With an unlimited amount of .exertion
he pulled up-a four gallon jug, with
something tugging at the line. Upon
breaking the jug three pound picker
ell was found. The probabilities are,
that the fish, in his early 'fshood,' be-
ing of a philosophical turn of mind, or
being out on a little time in search of
something to make his heart happy, had
entered this jug and being unable to get
out, had remained there ever since, till
he had attained his present weight and
are"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28
Manhood: How Lost How Restored

A,.s Just published a new edition of Dr. Culver
tCIs,weil's Celebrated Essay on the radical
1&ftcure without medicine) of SPERMAToRRHGA or
Eezx2S Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Los
ses, IMPoTENcY Mental and Physical Incapacity, I'M
pediments to Marriage, etc.; also Consumption. EpI
LEPsY and FITS induced by sefindulgence or sexual
extravaganza
Eg~Price in sealed envelope only six cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable essay clear
~ demonstrates from thirty years successful prfctce
that the alarming consequences of selfabuse may be
radically cured without the dangerous use OF internal
medicine or the application of the knife pointing out
by means Of which every sufferer no matter what his
condition may be- may cure himself cheapy privately
and radically
lsssThis lecture should be in the hands Of every
youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal plain envelope, t., any address,
postpaid receipt of six cents, or two post stamps
Address the Publishers, 2-29ly
cHAS. ]. C. CLINE &, Co.,
IpS Bawery, New YORK. Post.Uffce Box, f3SG.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28
NEWPORT.

The Memphremagog house is filling
up rapidly with summer visitors; 46
arrived there on the down train, Mon
day morning. The South Eastern road
adds largely to the patronage of this
house. Mr. Bowman thinks more come
to his house on the north of that line,
than from the north line of the Pass.
road.
The orchestra at the Memphremagog
House for the summer is composed as
follows
H. G. Blaisdell, leader, first violin.
Miss Emma Blaisdell, second violin.
P Blaisdell. clarinet.
G.. H. Ingalls,. cornet
Geo. R. Penn, flute
F. S. Blaisdell, bass.
They make excellent music, and by
playing at meal time add much to the
digestive strength of the patrons of the
house, Union
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

Sore Nipples. The suffering which
many ladies experience from caked
breasts and sore nipples, is but little re-
allied by men. A remedy has now come
to them, and the wonder is that it has
not been discovered before. The Gen.
taur Liniment is as delicate and soothing
as a cosmetic, and affords such speedy
and permanent relief, that we are show
cred down with thanks. 1t is simply a
wonderful thing for all sores, lameness,
and swellings. 27-30
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

such way that it must be dropped
without discussion.
Poor France does not know what liberty
means. and will go through fires and
floods before it learns. Jesuitism in
France, as everywhere, is the enemy of
freedom.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

The GREAT SCANDAL.-It is ANNOUNCE
ed, apparently by authority. that the
Beecher- Bowen Tilton scandal will be
officially investigated in the fall, when
the cool weather and the return of Mr..
Beecher and the Plymouth deaccns from
their vacations will admit of 1t.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28
BROWNINGTON.

The Good Templars of Crystal Fount
Lodge, and Star Lodge at the Landing.
'Till hold a Basket Picnic in the grove
OF VIM. Spencer of Bloomington, on
Tuesday August II, at which all friends
OF temperance are cordially invited.
Bring your baskets and have a.pleasant
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28
COVENTRY.

We are called to record to death of
another of our citizens, James f. Cowles.
youngest son of Dea. s. F. Cowles.
About two years ago he went to Califor
MIA, hoping in that climate to stay the
ravages Of consumption which was fast
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

WATER VESSELS FOR STEAM SAFES -
The superiority of Steam Fire-Proof
Safes for the protection of books and
papers during a confagration is well |
know It has been proved that sixty |
per cent more of Steam Safes went sue
cessfully through the Great Fire of Nov.
9 than of any or all other kinds in use.
This is no matter of surprise when the
system upon which the Steam Safe is
made is examined and understood.
A safe is simply an iron box. In the
centre is placed the bookcase with its
invaluable contents. Between the out
er wall and the bookcase is placed the
''flling" This has always been plaster
or gypsum, alum, or other similar SUBJ
stance containing what are called the
"waters of crystalization. The best of
these substances is alum, and this con-
tains only about fifty per cent of the
water of crystalization. When a fire
occurs, the heat brings out the moisture.
This moisture is all that protects the
contents of the bookcase from combus-
ton, and when the moisture is exhaust
ed, the books and papers will inevitably
be destroyed.
The superiority of the Steam Safe
consists in the fact that the space between
! the outer wall and the bookcase, instead
Of having in it only some fifty per cent
of water, is filled almost entirely with
water, and safes thus supplied with ves-
sells of water must of course. greatly
outlast in confagration all others.
This has been thoroughly tested many
times, and the results published to the
world over the signature of scores Of
prominent and reliable men, who have
acted as committees in the cities where
the various trials have been held.
FRANCE AND LIBERTY.-ln France,
two pastors connected with the Evangel-
ical Society, who preached in twenty
nine different places to thousands of
Roman Catholics, were arraigned before
the court for the crime of authorized
meetings. They had petitioned for au-
thorization, they had even the per-
mission of the Perfect. Nevertheless,
they were condemned to pay fine, and
if they preach again in one Of these place
they will be condemned to prison. Dr.
de Pressense, who is one Of the mos
conspicuous members of the Nationa
Assembly, and also a member of the
f Evangelical Society, went to Auxerre
in Burgundy, to plead their cause. HI
did it with great power, and the fin
was made as low as possible; but tn
a principle involved in the judgment
q that no religious service held withou
6 the permission Of the Council Of State i
lawful The Council of State, whic
the majority of the House has compose
of thorough Jesuits. has not yet granite
: single permission. In that way th
e liberty of worship is thoroughly confs
'e Gated. Thereupon Dr. Pressense, alon
n with five other members of the Assembly
r. made proposal for abolishing that la
NJ which is the total suppression of reIig
Gus liberty. That proposal is to
discussed by a committee before it ma
ID be allowed to come before the House
ut but we hear that the committee, whit
n numbers thirteen clericals out of fiftee
is decided to hush up the proposal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-07-28

The Cure of Santa Cruz has escaped
from Spain into France, and President
McMahon refuses to arrest and return
him.