davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03
Advertisements.
VT. CENTRAL RAILROAD LINE
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Monday, June g, 1879.
LL LINN lnINn anrIu aAn .n..

Leave Montpelier 40 9.1jn M, q. % p. m.qs0p tr
Mail Train Ogdonshure ut 600 u. m 81 Al
bans at ~ @. n,, connecting at White River Juno
ton and Bellows Falls with trains for noston Wor"e
tor &c.,at White River Junction with trains on ~
assumpaic RAILROAD ut south Vernon for springGcld
and Now York. at Now London with steamers fr
BAY Expross leaves Montreal ats.i5a.m,st Jobr,
at 1000 M. Ogdensburg at 600 %. MIST Adams ot
1900 M, arriving n Boston via Lowell at 10 OO d. I'M
Night Express lcnvcs Ogdonshurg at 1895 d. mi
Montreal nj 3.ii D. m., st. Johns at BIOS W., si
junction and BELOW. Fails WIZ talns ior nS 't'r
and Worcester, &c., arriving 90 boston OF $40 o. in''
York, arriving In Ncw YORK nj 1850 .. m N,w
London ~ 1864. IA.
TRAINS GOING NoRrB AN WEsr
Leave Montpelier at $780, O. m., 500 a. M, $50 ori
nay Express leaves boston via Lowell nj anna
ior burlington s. Albans, Montreal, 6c., arriving n
Moptroal at W. PM and ngdenshurg 90 LISA. m
Mail Train for burlington and &C. Alhans leave.
Boston via Lowell 90 s.uu o. No.. win Lawrence a,i
fitchburg at 7..nu. me- Springfield at s.Oua M N
London al on o. m, South Vernon attOUOn m.. r.i
lows Falls lli5 y. m, White River junction lu b p
arriving in 50. Adams at s5s p. IN. $500
Trains leaving Boston via fichburgh at 1.gl "a uo
and Springfield 90 500 M, connect nt White Elvrt
junction with Day Express TAIN
Accommodation Train leaves Nofthnolda tf liam
Rutland NJ $50 o. M, Burlington no $50 n. m 81 AI
bans % l2ol mr arriving In Ogdcnsturg at sl0p d.
Night Express leaves New London az $50 d.. r,
South Vernon NJ 9.5s p. M receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Railroad, leaving New York AT
p, M, connecting with train over Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston AZ Nv -; m., connecting nt White
for Burlington. S. Adams Montreal, 40. arfitIr Ii
Montreal no nll "a. m., HuI In O-lonshuruh 4t ID IF.
/ Q. m., connecting with Grant Trunk Railway for ue
sleeping clraur atiachrdto NIGHT EXPIRES, rr,ir.
running between Montreal and Boston. uul Montreal
and Springfield and ST. Allan. and Troy.
Drawing Room C4r ON dny Fxpraa Train. De-.
/ tween Montrcaland Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

TO cure rheumatism in Belgium the
plant PiectrantiS fracticoaS is grown
in the room with the sufferer. The plant
is more commonly known as the "nettle
geranum."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

"A bolton gray hen at South Newbury
N. H., laid big egg, which was found to
contain another egg, and the latter also had
smaller egg within it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

Let US remember that God looks in our
actions only for the motive. The world
judges us by appearance; God counts for
nothing what is most dazzling to men.
What he desires is pure intention, true
dociity, and sincere self-renunciation.
All this is exercised more frequently, and
in a way that tries US more severely, on
common than on great occasions. Some.
times we cling more tenaciously to a triae
than to a great interest, 1t would give no
more pain to relinquish an amusement than
to bestow great sum in charity, We are
moro easily led away by little things, be-
cause we believe them more innocent, and
imagine that we are less attached to them ;
nevertheless, when God depriyes us Of them,
We soon discover, from the pain of priya-
ton, how excessive and nexcusable was our
attachment to them. The sincerity Of our
piety is also impeachod by tho neglect of
minor duties. What probability is there
that We should not hesitate TO make great
sacrifices, when we shrink from slight ones e?
But what is most dangerous to the mind is
the habit it acquires Of uufaithiuness.
True love to God thinks nothing small.
All that can please or displease Him is
great. 1t does not produce constraint and
weak scruples, but it places no limits to its
fidelity; il acts with simplicity, aud as it
is not embarrassed with things that God
has not commanded, it never hesitates a
moment about what he does command,
whether it be great or small -Etneloa.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

Indian meal is said to be extensively
used in Ohio for adulterating lard. The
meal is stirred into the melted lard and be.
comes so pulpy that it escapes detection.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

The department of agriculture has or.
derod 400 bushels of wheat from France
aud as much from Chilli 1t is expected
to arrive in season to be distributed and
sown this fall
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03
Advertisements.
YER'S HAIR WIG o X
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
70 IRIS SArUsn rrllrr aND Color.

Advancing years, sickness, care, disappointment
and hereditary predispostiou all turn the hair gray
either Of them disposes 1t to fall OF prematurey ana
either effect Is unsightly and unpleasant to behold
Or. AYrR's consummate skill has produced an anti
dote for these deiormties which has won gratitude
for him from mulutudes Of women and men. His
Ham viGoR sometimes reproduces lost hair, and al
ways restores to faded and gray hair It's natural color
with the gloss and freshness u youth The compar-
ativcly few BALD and gray heads that we now Sec
those who have not yet discovered the virtues Of
AYEn's HAZE ViGoR forrenewing the hair The fresh
and youthful hair we soc on older heads Is often the
product Of his art. If you are disigurei or made
DID, autore and ugly by gray hair restore its youth
fl color and with Il your features to their original
softncs' and agreeable expression.
Asan elegant dressing for identifying the Hair II
has no SUPERIOR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

The English Garden disputes the quite
common assertion that house plants should
be watered often and be given but little at
a time. A constant dribbling, it says,
spoils the plant. A good supply should be
put on at once, so that it will reach the
roots.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

-Wine-making in California is declin-
ing. The grape-growers are turning their
attention to producing raisins, which are
more remunerative than making wine.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

"A Canterbury, N H., fox ate forty
four young turkeys at a single meal last
week.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

CHEMICAL ENGINE:
NAVY YAM, NV YoaK,

U.S.NAvY YARD, NEW YoRK,
CoNNASpANrs OFFICE, 9Th May, 1871
SIR ] enclose herewith, for the information Of the
department the Report of the Board detailed in CON
iormity with instructions Of the 25th OF March, 10 ex-
pertinent with the Chemical Fire Engine delivered at
this yard by Mr. o. G, Gibbs.
am very respectfully, Your Ohedent servant,
5. Q. ROWAN, N!ee-Admiral Commanding.
H0yoRAuLE GEO. II robson,
Secretary Of rho Navy, Washington, D. c.
NAVY YARD, May eth, 1879.
rice-ddmnaiS s. c. Roaan, o. S, w. Commanding, etc.
SIR In obedience to your order Of the Goth ultimo
We have made such experiments with the Chemical
Engine brought 20 this yard by Mr. o. c, Gibbs the
LIST inst as were convenient and necessary TO enable
as 10 Judge Of its merits.
We IND its efficiency readily recommends IL and
gives preference over any thing of the sort depend
ing upon the agency Of Carhonic Acid Gas, which We
have seen la use,
Its action Is rapid and continuous IT, construction
and management simple.
Six men are sufficient to keep It in operation viz
four the break one 70 attend the hose-plpe, and
one to supply the chemicals.
The use of the chemicals may be suspended at any
In full force Tor any length OF time, so long n the
supply may be kept up by the simple Of buckets
Anything more intensely comhustihle than either
nt the piles on which we experimental could hardly
be contrivcd
One Of these, uncovered, consisting Of sixty tar
barrels with light wood shayngs strew ed around and
over H. and tho whole hesprnked with spirits Of tur
pentino were allowed to become thoroughly onvel-
opod in lames, when By one stream about ono quar-
minute and thirty seconds IL then allowed 10 re
Ignite and 10 burn furiousy four minutes and by the
same stream was completely extlnguishod In two
minutes.
The other pile Of precisely similar materials and
constructions was enclosed by frame house built for
the purpose.
ltwas allowed TO become thoroughly In a blaze
throughout, and burning ercoly, when three streams
were put upon H. two Of the size aforementioned,
and another from similar engine, but somewhat
larger
This fire was under control In three minutes, the
use Of chemicals dispensed with in six minutes,
utcs.
We are sir very respectfully,
Your ohedient servants,
GEORGE NJ. RANSOM, Captain,
W. ID. WHITING, Captain,
|. W. HALLlnAN, lst Asst Engineer
Approved.
S. G. ROWAN, Admiral Commanding.
n. B.--This engine is not the "Bahcock Extin-
guishern
GOOD AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03
A YER'sCHERRY pECToRAL,FoR
DISEASES Or THE THROdT aND LUNGS,
sUCH AS
CouGus. COINS, WnoorrNg CouGn, BRONCullis,
ASTHMA AND CONSUMPTION.

ASTHMA AMI iONHA MIllVNt
The few compositions, which have won the coudi-
enoc Of mankind and become household worlsamong
not only one but many nations, must have extraor-
binary virtues. Perhaps mo- eyor secured so Wide
reputation or maintained It SO long az Ayers
Cherry Pectoral." u aas been known TO the public
about forty years by a long continued series Of
marvellous cures, which have won Tor IL confidence
in It's virtues, never cqualed hy any other medicine
It stil makes the most oncctual cures Of Coughs,
Coils Consumption that can he made by medical skin.
Indeed, tho CHERRY pcctoraln has really robbed
these dangerous diseases Of their torrors to great
tent, and given a feeling Of immunity from their
natal effects, which s we'll founded if the remedy he
taken In season. Every family should have 10 In
their closet for the ready and prompt relief Of ts
members. Sickness, suffering, aud even life is saved
by this timely protection. The prudent should not
neglect IT,, and the wise will not Keep by you
for the protection &c affords in sudden attacks, and
hy Cos timely use.
PREPARED nY
Dn. &c AVER & CO., lowell, MASS,
Practical and AaaighoH Chsmnf',
and sold by Dugsistsa all round the world i3etw y
.JRON IN THE BLOODl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

Holmes brings man to the true
source Of happiness, which is God, Most
men are miserable because they expect
happiness from the wrong source. They
look where it cannot be found, aud hence
must be disappointed. The sage has taught
us that "man wants but little here below,
nor wants that little long, but the great
study and mistake Of man has been to add
to the list Of his wants od infnitum The
higher gift cclipscs the lower, 50 that 10 a
sense the holy man realizes but one indis.
pensable want. Others may be well, but
he can do without them only God is nec-
essary
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

Companies. Assets.
LIVERPOOL 4 LONDON & GLOBE, sO,tocoOO
NORTH BRITISH q MERCANTILE, 100000
ROYAL, Of England l2'moooo
FRANKLIN, Of Philadelphia a30j6fl
ms. CO. or NO. AMERICA, of rila, 1'1o739|
CONTINENTAL, of New York, 2,2i2j2
PENNSYLVANIA, Of Philadelphia. lis933
PHOENIX, Of Hartford, l,Woi42
ARRAGANsETr, of Prov dcucc 53i565
MERCHANTS, of Providence, isii29
NATIONAL T. & W., Of PA ladcirhia, 1881
ALENfANNIA Of Cleveland, iH,5a0
ALPS, Of Erie, Pa, @s,f5i
GERMAN, Of Erie. Pa, l13,s72
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, Of Mcmphs, l7i,s9d
ALLElIANN1A, orrittsburgh, loi750
FAME, OF Philadelphia 21i,75s
FIRST NATIONAL, of Worcester l'i,i9b
INCOMING, of Muncy. Pa, stock & Mutt 1Fo,F1
Seven years experience Zoo Fire Insurance nud
constant familiarity with all &c. "details, enables mo
To- transact The business Zoo .uch manner OF that
no QUESTIONS SHALL ARISE,
In enso loss occurs. AN business entrusted 90 my
care viii receive prompt and immediate attention,
and will be placed ln perfectly responsible and hon
orahle Companics and every attention viii ho shown
90 tho interests of my customers. Communications
by mail will receive prompt attention.
A. C. BROWN.
Montpelier, Nt, March l5, 1873. 56if
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

PREPARED BY
DR. j. c. AVER CO., LOWELL, MASS,
Practical aqd Anaiyficai Chemists,
AND SOLD ALL ROUND THE WORLD.
l1eow-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

PREPARED by

d Il. II. S. + i l N & CO.,
A. their Great Medical Depot, l95 and l97 Broad
Street, Providence, Il, |. G6-gl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1873-09-03

STILLMAN CHASE, Montpelier,
General Agent for Vermont and New Hampshire
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-31

the Professor and wife, Accompanies oS
Mr.. King. will ascend on bridal tour
The balloon is the same IN when Aus'in
and Cloueh lately assembled and descend
ed into the ocean.
John Russell was arrested this -i'ei'
noon for sssaulting Thos. kelI. with
intent to murder him. Kelly, Who lives
on the Point Lobos road, says huss-A
came to his house a, an Early hour this
morning. and accused hin Of haFoorIns
This wife. Kelly denied it, and quarrel
ensuei. when Russell fired ST him, wound
ing him in the arm and shoulder,
Destructive Fire at R-no--ss
500, 600.
Reno, Oct. 30.-At 10 minutes past ~
O'Clock last night an alarm OF IRE vas
given and the roof Of the Western Hotel
kept BY W. Shaw, Oh Commercial street
was discovered to he in flames. OWING
to the dry and combustible nature OF ad-
joining buildings, in very few minutes
/ the two blocks, extending from Sierra
street on the west TO Center on the east,
and Commercial Row Oh the north to
Second street on the south, with the eH-
I ception Of few small houses, were IN
ashes. After a heroic fgh: the fire was
stopped at Hammonds barn. Just at
this time the Superintendent OF the I.
P. Railroad arrived with the locomotive
and fire engine attached. 1t was fol-
lowed in few minutes by another steam
fire engine from Truckee, and very soon
by the Carson fire brigade and theii
steamer. All of them did good service
Bell & Burke's, Thos Barnett s. Manning
& Ducks, Hagermsn's and Masonic Hail.
fre-proof buildings, all stood the severe
test through which they passed. Its
impossible a, present TO estimate tht
loss, but it is probably 100000, al
though by some it is estimated muct
higher. Although the whole business
portion of the town is destroyed, parties
succeeded in saving large portions o
their stock. Very little OF the loss il
covered by insurance-the different com
panies refusing TO take risks in thu
burned section at any rate,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-31

John c. HEESAS DEAD.-James W.
Orndorff, of this city, last evening re-
ceived dispatch dated at Evanston, on
the Central Pacific Railroad, from his
partner Jack Magee, which says: John
c. Heenan died on the train to-day"
Heenan, the world-famous prize fighter,
has long been unwell and was on his way
TO this coast for his health when over
taken by death, as above stated, on the
train which was bearing him to the Gold
en- State Virginia Enterprise, Goth.
SO the "Benicia Boy, so far famed
among lovers of the P. R., has finally
paid the debt of nature. He acquired
great celebrity in California as a prize
fighter, and also as being for time an
accepted lover of Ada Isaacs Menken,
who preceded him to the spirit-land
some years.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-31
POSTAL TELEGRAPH.

Nov that monopolies have received
rebake at the hands Of the people Of Cal
ifornia, showing tina; the anti-nonOpoiy
sentiment, without official pap TO sustain
il, and with only a partial organization
throughout that State, was able 10 cUps
with either of the old parties, il is hoped
ihst some attention will be paid to the
telegraph monopoly, 90 that newspapers
not IN the ring may receive - equivalsu.
tOr the money they pay cut monthly.
Referring to this subject. the Grass VAL
ley Union says:
One Of the first things TO be done by
the coming Legislature Is the passage Of
resolutions fayoring the postal telegraph
system As the Legislature which Is
soon TO meet IS pledged TO oppose and
put down all the m0nopolies which are
in striking distance, the telegraph mon
opoly, which Is the laTgss; Of all Of them,
should receive the first blow; the Legs
laIurs pledged TO auti-monOPoly Will not
hesitate day in declaring for postal
telegraph. The resolutions will be surely
introduced.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-31

GooD CoxDUCT MAKEs COOP REPoETs-
Persons often complain Of the harsh
ness with which their conduct is crit-
cised By the press, when by strict re-
garding Of man duty to society, much
more would be laid bare than it really
ever finds Blu. it IS the business Of
journalism to report the doings Of the
world. Much that gets said is foolish;
and much that gets done Is bad: but the
reporter is not to blame for the story he
has to tell He will give different tale
when there are different facts. There
rill be better papers when there is Q
better world. Simple, unvarnisbed re-
ports Of vice and crime doubtless do
more good than harm. They expose
Eufanisn, and warn the community to
be Oh the lookout. Like the gas-lght
in cities, they make crime more difficult
snd more certain Of detection, and con-
vert every honss; citizen into a protec-
tive policeman. The more light, the less
danger. The more information, the less
villainv
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-31
Increase of Premium on Silver--Ban-
quet to Joseph Arch--New Collec-
tor at ST. Louis-Snow Fall-Ves-
sells Lost by a Gale.

Increase of Premium on Silver--Ban-
quet to Joseph Arch-New Collec.
tor at st. Louis--Snoyy Fall--ves-
sells Lost by Gale.
New YORK, Oct. 29.-When the Gov
eminent first agitated the policy OF silver
payments the silver premium was almost
nominal in small pieces, while trade dol
lars were worth 81 to- per cent. pre-
MUM, but now, small silver is worth 3,
and trade dollars - per cent.
BosToS, Oct. 29.-The workingmen OF
the city will give reception and ban
vuet to Joseph Arch, in Faneuil Hall, on
Wednesday next. Wendell Phillips is
expected to preside.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The President
to-day appointed Constantine Mcguire as
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
St. Louis District, vice Ford, deceased.
New YORK, Oct. 29.-From three to
seven inches OF snow fell in various
parts Of Canada last night, and is still
falling.
A heavy gale is reported on the north
Atlantic coast, and a number of vessels
are wrecked.
Trial Of a Bank Clerk for Stealing
Novel Termination Of the Case.
New YORK, Oct. 29.-The trial of the
Cuban bank clerk, in Brooklyn, on a
charge of stealing over 800, 900 worth Of
securities, was brought to an abrupt
termination to-day. After the testimony
had been given to the jury, one Of the
twelve informed his associates that he
could not consent to any verdict, and
when asked his reason, said be had not
heard Q word of the evidence; that be
was stone deaf.
Counterfeit Bonds in Circulation--
Boston Aid for Memphis-Banks
for state senator-Board Of Mis-
sions.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-President Orion,
Of the Western Union Telegraph Compa-
ny, gives notice that owing to rumors Of
counterfeit bonds in circulation, holders
are required to present their bonds with
coupons for the November interest.
The Episcopal Board of Missions this
morning resolved to ask the House Of
Bishops to make each Territory mis-.
sionary jurisdiction and to elect seven
missionary bishops.
Sentenced and Indicted for Forgery.
George Williams, one of q gang Of
bond forgers, was to-day sentenced in
New Jersey to the State Prison for ten
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-31
Pacific Coast.
California and Texas Railroad
Farmers Granges--Raid on the
Gamblers.

California and Texas Railroad
Farmers Granges--Raid on the
Gamblers.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 30.-It is believed
the failure Of Sprague Il Co., Provi-
dence, R. l., cannot be averted. Liza
bilities about a million and half as
sets, $4,000. If the firm fails whole
army of mechanics and operatives will
be thrown out of employment.
The California and Texas Railroad
Construction Company will meet in
Philadelphia to-day.
Seven thousand and eighty farmers
oranges are in operation in the United
States at the present time.
The police made raid last night
about midnight on Put. Robson's gam
bling den, Montgomery street, opposite
the Lick House, and captured Henry
Simpson, dealer; Bailey and Mellus, case
keepers, and Richard Schofield, colored
steward.
The school department of this city is
out of funds. Teachers will receive
warrants, but no money, on the 9TH of
November. The Board of University Re
gents to-day paid S27, 900 of the S37 600
due for the Agricultural College build
ing.
ASAHEIM, Oct. 30.-G. Bailey, arrested
some days ago for the supposed forging
of the name of A. G. Burt of this county,
had a trial before Judge johnson, of
Santa Anna to-day, and was discharged,
there being no evidence against him.
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 30.-The military tel
egraph construction party, hence to W.
ma, are within 80 miles of Yuma, which
place they expect to reach in few days.
Everything tends to show that the line
will be completed to Prescott by the 9Th
of November.
The Great Balloon Marriage.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 30,-The Governor
has issued proclamation Offering a re-
ward of $500 for the arrest and conyic-
ton of Frank Callahan, accused of hay
ing murdered George II. Rosenbaum at
Watsonville on the goth inst.
Articles of incorporation of the South.
ern California Mutual Aid Association,
to do business in Los Angeles, we're filed
this morning in the Office of the Secreta.
~ of State.
Rock PoINT, Ogn., Oct. 30.--Yester.
day at McAllister's steam saw mill fatal
accident happened to young man
named Joseph D. Cary, II years old.
He got caught by the main belt and
was thrown with violence head first
against the shaft, which fractured his
skull, and his breast bone then struck a
revolving pulley. He lived 10 hours.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 30.-Professor A.
A. Lay took out a marriage license for
himself and Miss Mary Smith this p. m.
They will be married in balloon at the
City Gardens by Justice C. F. Townsend,
while up 800 feet. The balloon will then
be hauled down and the wedding repasi
taken, during which the balloon will be
! inflated to its fullest capacity, and then
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-31

SMITH BROTHERS, Of Cherokee, Tuol-
umne county, Cal, have q colt, seven
months old, that devours raw beef with
the avidity of starved wolf. This sim
gular propensity of the animal was dis.
covered recently, when the owners
butchered COW and offered piece of
the meat to the animal, which was lin
gering around shifting after 1t. They
were surprised to see the little fellow
chew the meat up and swallow it. He
continued to eat the meat as fast as it
was given to him, and appeared to be
very fond of it.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-10-31

An OLD SUBSCRIBER. The following
card, received by Geo. Knapp Il Co.,
publishers Of the St. Louis Republican,
tells singular story
GESrs:-Your paper ha. been faithful.
ly delivered at the corner OF Maine and
Mullanpby streets for fifty two years.
Stop it. The last Of the family died there
on the 22d Of last month, and there is no
one left to read the paper. ! find this
morning twenty-five numbers unopened
on the front steps. Send bill for liqul-
dation.
". WAppISGHAM Administrator.
Mr.. Knapp, commenting upon the in,
formation contained III the foregoing
card, says he remembers delivering the
paper at the residence described when ht
was carrier of the Republican, som'
forty-six years ago,