davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
NJ NOVEMBER 8, 1874.

NE NOVEMBER 8, 1874.
MORE NEW DRESS GOODS, IN EVERY
SHADE; sHAWLs, BEADED CLoAKs, &C.
r. PRICE s. co.
have received within day or two, and on the way
more,
BLACK ALPAcAs at 80, 40, so, and 60c., &C.
BLACK MOHAIR ALPACAS-bargaiDs;
NAvY-BLUE SERGEs and DIAGoNALS:
GREEN and BROWN SERGEs and DIAGoNALs;
CAMEL's. HAIR for Polonases, &C.;
PLAIDS for children;
SATTINEs and PoPLINs at 25 and soc. to 81;
NEW STRIPED and other SHAwLs;
BLACK LONG and SQUARE SHAwLs;
Elegant BEADED CLoAKs, MOURNING CLoAKs;
FELT and FLANNEL SKIRTs-embroidered;
Ladies' MRRINo SHIRTS aud DRAWERS;
Gentlemen's MERlNo SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
BOYS and girls SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
COTTON and WOOL HALF-HOSE;
COTTON and WOOL LONG HOSE;
800 pieces NEW PRINTS, &c. no .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

Two THE TRADE.-ATMORE' MINCE.
y MEAT.-I offer to the trade, as agent for tho
manufacturer and at his prices, 5000 pounds Of
/ ATMoRE's MIscE-MEAT, put up Ia barrels ,half,
it say il is the best ia the world Liquor eaough In
IL &, warrant il 10 keep twelve months. Black with
citron, currants, raisns aud spices ready or use,
and no fear OF It's turning sour o. fernent!ng like
Iost preparations oferedfo. sale. Call and supply
:. Yourselves at ID BOSSfEUN'st
40 % lil2 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
MILITARY NOTICES.

NRAYS, ATTENTION.-A Com &
~ pany drill, in un6ress uniform, at Old Mar E
ket Hall, THIS friday MIG HI at O'Clock. BY |li
order of Captain BoSSlEU1.
no 27-lt S. S. SMITH, Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

II. F. LAUBE'S 2A
l. DANCING ACADEMY, AA
Levy Brothers Hall, corner of Eleventh and GIN
Main streets. s~<Ss
Ladies, Misses. and Masters WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 4 o'clock. Gentle
men TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS at 8.
Glide, Pause, Boston, and all the latest dances
taus Int. no 23-ZIn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

TOP. RENT. two of those desirable On
Il RESIDENCES situated on Tenth street, Ia
fop r doors beyond Leigh street. win an modern
CT ,nyeniences Apply II JOHN A. COLLINS,
no l9-2w National Bank Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

HUDGINs, GORDON & CO.,
No. 1913 MAIN STREET,
(SovEABER 17TH,)
are opening NEW GOODS every day:
DRESS GOODS of all styles and colors cheaper
than ever.
CLOAkS and SHAWLS;
RIBBONS, SCARFS, SASHES-new and pretty =
A new lot of beautiful STRIPED COTTON HOSE
for ladies and children;
ALPACAS Of choice brands;
CASHMFRFS, DIAGONALS, and all other styles
of BLACK DRESS and NC URNING GOODS ;
CASsIMERES, BLANKETS, FLANNELS, and
DOMESTIC GOODS.
They Invite q call from old friends and CUSTOM
ers no1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-27

DOR RENT, THAT VERY DESlRA Ms
a BILE and coHv4nientiy-arrangedB BRICK @1
AND-FRAME TENEMENT corner of Main and
Cuvert streets, containing six rooms Kitchen, &C.
rough repair Possession al once. Apply TO
no 2G-2'ws LYME & BROTHER.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

Bill Of A. P. jackson for board and care
of Chas. Simons, disallowed.
Application Of T. K. Skove for abate-
ment of personal property tax, rejected.
The Overseer Of the Poor Farm reported
$24l7 received belonging to county; Of 6.
r. Sterling & Co.. $4.72: and Of R. R.
Company $19.45, on a steer killed by the
r. r.
Diedrick poppe was, On fling bond and
paying fee, granted license for the sale
Of liquor at Frontenac station.
Application Of Edward Murphy for re-
funding taxes paid on blocks 8 and IL of
Freeborn addition to Red Wing, was re-
jected.
The receipt and tond Of Sophia Johnson,
indemnifying the county from all charges
of an il1egitimate child, were presented, ap-
proved, and placed on file:
Bill of Holver Haraldson of 5000. for
keeping and nursing Ole Kettleson, was re-
ferred to A: K: Finseth: -:
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

Bill Of Hawley & Kellogg Of $a7.75 for
goods for poor, referred to E. L. Baker.
Twenty five dollars was appropriated as
aid to Chas. Chilberg, of Leon.
The report Of Com. Anderson on expen-
diture of $3.50 for repairs Of Belle Creek
hills, was approved.
The following bills were then allowed:
JC Bennewitze ex service mil'ge and per diem 81 90
A. j. Grover, g Is 3s 90
E. L. Baker, $ & - . 50 Is
Board adjourned.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01
From the Rurdl N.v- Yorker, Jan'v II. 1874.

From the Rural Ns,v- Yorker Jany II, 1874
Consumers Importing Tea C0.-Our readers should
not overlook the advertisement in another column of
the Consumers Importing Tea Co. They propose to
supply consumers only with pure teas as cheaply as
large facilities and direct communication with con-
sumer will allow. We know this Company-that it is
in every way reliable, and worthy the confidence of
the public.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

No. Church Street.
?. .. Box, $500. New York City,
This is combination Of capitalists to supply the
consumers of Teas throughout the United States on
the mutual principle.
We have experienced agents in all the best districts
OF China and Japan to select Teas especially our
trade.
We expect every consumer Of Teas to render US all
the assistance they can in carrying out our enter
prise: as we make a Speciality Of SUPPLYING CON-
sCNERS ONLY land allow no middlemen to make
any profit on our importations(, which will enable
us to supply them with Teas at prices lower than
have ever been KNOWN and Of those fine qualities that
seldom reach the Interior being sold only in the large
cities and among the very wealthy.
Hoping the consumer will take an interest in our
enterprise, and send at for circular with full
explanations of how to proceed to obtain our goods
we remain, Most respectfully yours,
CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA CO..
No. S Church Street,
P. O. Box, $500. New York City,
Entered according to the act of Congress, in Jan.
uary 1874 by the Consumers Importing Tea Co., in
the Office Of the Librarian Of Congress- Washington
D. c..
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

Says DR.. Arnold: ''The difference be-
tween one boy aud another is not so much
in talent as ii energy"
The Grange advance., 1874-07-01

What the Press Say Of Us.
From the american Agriculturist, n y, Feb. 1874.
To Tea Drinkers !-On this page appears the circu-
lar Of the Consumers Importing Tea Co. We believe
THIS Company able and willing to perform all that
their circular proposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30
ANTECEDENTS or TIE PONERO Y
F4H{L \.

Ia an article in the Boston Globe We find
the following concerning the family of the
romeroy boy, charged with the late murder
OF child in Dorchester.
The ancestry OF both the father and the
rother of the boy derives from the vicinity of
the Canadian border, the mother of the boy
being a native of Eastport, Me-, and the
grandfather on the Pomeroy side having
come from some town not far distant from
Eastport The boy gets his name from his
grandfather, whose name is Jesse Pomeroy,
and who is yet living in New York, where he
carries on the ship building business ON North
River. He is about seventy years of age
More than forty years ago, he first appeared
in this vicinity in the Town of bingham
where he engaged in his trade of ship car
pentry. He boarded with an estimable lady
of that town, whose daughter, also spoken of
as very worthy and amiable person, he
afterwards married. The couple afterwards
lived in Charestown, where Thomas, the
father of the boy now under arrest, was born.
This union was not happy one, and as
the current report has it the fault was with
the man, not the woman. In some subse-
Quent divorce proceedings it appeared that
Pomeroy i'll treated his wife in various harsh
ways. The woman afterwards died and he
married again in New York, this time a
woman who is said to be equal to the emer-
gency and maintains her position as mistress
of the situation. Thomas Pomeroy, the
father of the boy under arrest, was child of
the first marriage, and was born in Char les-
town. He is now forty years or more of age
He married Ruth A. Snowman of East
port, Me, but after while the couple sep
arated. Pomeroy, as has been previously
stated came to Boston and engaged in work
AT the market. While living in Charlestown
he was a stoker in the Navy Yard and at
tended the fires of the boiler used in pumping
out the dry dock. Mrs. Pomeroy retired to
South Boston, where she established business
as dressmaker. The boy was left to drift
pretty much at his own will. Contrary to the
previous statements, there is plenty of evil
dence to show that the reading of dime
novels and narratives of bloody tragedies
among the Indians and others constituted a
good share of the boys mental nourishmeHt,
and herein he was not restricted, but COM
mended rather for his studious literary dis
position. The mother of the boy is spoken of
as an acute woman, and she certainly man
aged well in getting the boy out Of the Re-
form School Ii is usage to which years
have given sanction, and which seems to
have an inherent fitness, that when an effort
is uaue 10 secure 'he lelease OF a party I'M
der punishment for crime, the person making
the prosecution shall be notified before action
is taken by the authorities. The custom was
honored in the breach, this time, and the city
marshal of Chelsea, who made the complaints
under which the Pomeroy boy was sentenced,
was not informed Of any movement for the
discharge of the culprt. The first knowl-
edge he had that the boy was at large was in
reading the accounts in the papers of his
arrest, last week, at South Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30
TIE SUMNER ECLOGTFS.

The eulogies in Congress on Monday on Mr..
to the Times; In the Senate the whole SEES
sion was occupied in eulogiss of the late Sen
a,or Sumner. Mr. Boutwell, led off, and
was followed by Messrs, Thurman, Spencer,
Morrill,, Of Vermont, Sargent, Sherman,
Wadlegh and Anthony, in the order named.
A great crowd was present, every seat In the
gallery being occupied long before the Senate
met The audience was largely composed of
ladies. bust of Mr.. Sumner, just complet-
ed by Mr.. Preston Powers, draped in mourn
ing, was placed near the Vice Presidents desk.
Frederick Douglass, Minister Schenck' and
Vice President Wilson occupied seats i'll the
Chamber. large number Of colored people
were in the gallery though the attendance of
that race was not nearly so great as anticipat-
ed. Mr.. Thurman was the only Democratic
Senator who spoke. Mr.. Anthony made the
closing oration-a most eloquent and graceful
tribute and moved the usual resolution of ad-
iournment The duration of the session was
wv HOois AIN q iuoitS nv SNtoSitS ~
the House were delivered by Judge f. r.
Hoar, Messrs. Lamar, Orth, Raney, Dawes.
Potter, Kelley, Nesmith, George f. Hoar,
Conger and Phillips, of Kansas. The eulogy
of Judge Hoar was full of pathos and sympa.
thy, and was notable as the tribute of An init
mate personal friend. The GRAFTON Of Mr..
Lamar was perhaps the most noteworthy OF
the day. 1t was remarkable both from its
contents and its authorship. Few men ten
years ago, would have peen bold enough to
predict that to day, iE the American Congress,
Lucius Lamar, of Mississippi, should have
delivered earthly prepared eulogy to the
memory of the great aboitionist from Massa-
chusetts, and to declare that the name OF
Charles Sumner is an integral part of the
honor Of the nation. This MIR. Lamar did
strange as it may seem. He declared that
the State of Mississippi to-day sincerely
mourns Mr. Summers death, and this is not
because of his SURPRISING ability and intellect
ual power, but by reason Of his great devo-
ton to duty He did not believe that Mr..
Sumner, in his fiery zeal. felt at the close of
the war any animosity toward the Southern
people, and since the war he had also extend
ed the hand Of friendship to the unfortunate
South. Mr.. Lamar showed that, for himself,
he had thoroughly accepted all the issues Of
the war. The speech OF Mr.. Hoar was the
most classical and scholarly ofthe day. 1t is a
calm, clear, impartial. and mastery de-
ineation of the character Of Charles Sumner.
Mr. Rainey spoke of Mr.. Summers relation
to the colored race, and the speech of Mr..
Dawes was the graceful, mournful tribute
of an intimate personal friend; Mr.. Nesmith,
who was colleague of MIR. Sumner at the
time of the assault by Preston Brooks, was,
perhaps, the most original in his delineations
of Mr.. Summers character, but his speech
was marred by illusions which were both
personally and politically offensive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30

of the heavy sea running. The passengers
had scarcely left this dangerous locality when
a tremendous sea smashed in the after part OF
the wheel house, broke the wheel-house from
the partition which separates the whsel-house
from the smoking room and badly damaged
the room and furniture. The waves all night
dashed madly over the deck at this point and
many of the passengers were greatly alarmed
speed of the boat from fifteen miles an hour,
and did his best 10 quiet the fears of the more
tmid passengers. The Rhode Island was
due at Stonngton at l A. NJ. Sunday, but
did not arrive until o'clock Correspondent
of Boston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30

Saturday night will long be remembered
by those who were required to face the perils
Of the deep on Long Island Sound. Old sea
faring men declare that it was one OF the
toughest nights in their experience, and pas
sengers by the Sound boats were not little
alarmed for their safety. The stsnch steamer
Rhode Island, of the Stonington line, left
New York at the usual hour Saturday
evenings o'ciock--and, when about half
way to Stonington, at 8 O'Clock, the captain
warned several gentlemen who were in the
smoking room, in rear Of the left wheel house,
that their situation was not quite safe in view
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30

The quiet manner in which the vetoed
bill was disposed of by the Senate Tues
day, was the best manner 10 get rid OF it.
That ought to end the contest over lnfia-
ton. With the President immovably OPP
posed to it all efforts to revive it are use
less. If the West will make it an issue in
their congressional districts they can do
so, but against the President and with less
than two-thirds of the Senate majority
in the House for imitation will be power
less. No new formation of parties upon
this issue will be attempted for none is
feasible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30
a
Masonic Xxx Directory.

ALPHA COUNCII-Meets at Halowell. Quar-
terly Conversations, January, April, July, DC
tober; Wednesday succeeding full moon. J
w. Toward. Thrice Illustrious Master.
JERUSALEM ROYAL ARCH CIIAPTER-Meeti
at Halowell. Stated convocations Thursday on
or before the full moon of each month. John
w, Rowe High Priest. F. j. Day, Secretary.
BETHLEHEM LODGE, No. IS, +. and a. NJ
stated meetings first Monday of each month
Special meetings on Monday evenings. John W
Rowe, Master. c. II. Brick, Secretary.
AUGUSTA LODGE, No. Ia, +. A. NJ. Stated
meetings first Tuesday of each month. Specla
meetings every Tuesday evening. c. B. Nor
ton, Master. +. F. BlacGman, Secretary.
novt-iSm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30
CITY OF AUGUSTA.

MAYORS OFFICE, April -, leI4.
Last evening telegram from the Mayor of Bos-
ton was received, giving information of the great
calamity to portion OF Louisiana, and asking CO.
operation of New England cities for relief. and this
ceved.
The occasion is an urgent call for Immediate re.
lief which can be more efIcctually furnished by
contributions in money. Clothing, however, will
be needed, more particularly for women and child
rem as government furnishes army clothing for the
men; this can be sent al a later day. Conribu-
tons in money clothing will be received by the
Mayor of Augusta and forwarded to the Mayor OF
Boston who doubt not will readily undertake to
forward them promptly TO their destination, or re
mittances in money may be made directly to the
Mayor of Boston.
JAMES W. NORTH, Mayor.
Boston, April n, 1874.
To His Honor the Mayor Of iugustd
Dear Sir The awful suffering of the people in
that portion OF Louisiana now submerged by the
waters of the Mississippi, is fully confirmed by
numerous private dispatches, ana our citizens are
moving earnestly for quick relief. We have taken
the initiative by authorizing the Mayor Of New Or
leans to draw upon the Treasurer of our Citizens
Committee at once Tor the sum OF ten thousand
dollars, as the first instalment.
ask for the cooperation OF the people of our New
England cities VINO have been ever ready to assist
in labors of love and duty and respectfully beg
of you to lend your valuable efforts in this direc
ton.
Confirming my telegram of this date,
am, very respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
SAMUEL G. COBB, Mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30

1t 10 anticipated by the officers of the
steamship lines in New York that the ag-
gregsts Of travellers to Europe this season
VIII be much less than for several years past
Only the Cunard line is taking out as many
passengers a. usual, whilst most of tue other
lines are carrying out only about half the
usual number. The falling off lie attributed
partly to the panic and partially to the alarm
that the successive loss Of passenger steamers
has oecasioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30
Notice to Teachers.

TNIiE experimenting School Committee OF Au.
i gasta, will be in session at the
Council Chamber, Granite building,
THURSDAY, the 23d day of April, at O'Clock p. NJ.
and on each succeeding Thursday for four weeks.
for the purpose of examining teachers for the SUM-
mer Schools. District Agents and others interest.
ed are invited to be present.
Z. Il. PENNEY, } experimenting
DAVID CARGiLL, schoo! CommLts
w. Is. LAPHAM, of Augusta.
Augusta, April 1, 1874. 6wt&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30
CAN d.

take pleasure in recommending Mr. thompson
and his work to all my old friends and patrons who
may want a reliable carriage at a fair price. Mr..
Il. has been In my employ and associated with me
in business nearly 20 years. ,,
apr2i- teod3m J. H. hIAbALi''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30
For Sale at 4 Bargain

The subscriber offers for sale his Three Story
Brick store, situated in Hallowell west side Water
street being one OF the most desirable locations fol
business in the city. In connection with the store
are six rooms thoroughly finished, plenty of water,
and all the conveniences for family The store IS
doing good business in corn flour and groceries,
will be sold in connection with the store, may
suit the purchaser.
Likewise about fourteen acres of tillage land,
under state of good cultivation; cuts from twelve
to fifteen tons of hay situated in the city, about
dfteen minutes walk from the depot. And in add.
Mare years ole, Cow, Carriages, Harnesses,
Household Furniture, &C. All are 1rst-class, in
good condition, and will be sold very reasonable
terms. Inquire of
&. N. WOODSOM.
ItalloWell March II, 1874. t3taw&wtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30
ASSESSORS Notice.

INHE Inhabitants of the City Of Augusta are
i hereby notified to bring in true ami perfect
lists of their polls and also their estates, real and
personal, of which they were possessed on the first
day of April 1874 also all property held by them
collateral security or on Mortgage or in trust
Guardians, Administrators, or Executors, liable TO
ia xation For the purpose of receiving said lists
and administering the necessary oath thereto as Wy
law authorized, we will be in session at the Alder.
1874; on Saturday, April 4th inst; and on each
succeeding Saturday OF April, from 8 to u "A: n,
and to 5 p. NJ; also on Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 4th, 9th.
9Th, eth, Sth and 9th days of May next; also on all
stormy days within the time mentioned. Amy per.
sonal interview, examination OF property ly
us, will not be considered waver on our part Of
the liability of any person to bring into us true
Blank forms for returns of property may be had Of
us on application. at the City Treasurers ONCE.
j. S. TURNER, Assessors
A. ID. TOWNSEND, } Augusta.
April /, 1874. apr2-tlm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30
Animated Machinery.

Our bodies are like time pieces. When they run
down must wind them up; otherwise they will
stop forever. What key viii best perform this
work of renovation? Experience has shown that
il Fan he accounlishe more rapidly and certainly
by course Of Hostetter'3 stomach Bitters than by
any other article under the sun. That searching
vet harmless agent seems to reach every spring
and lever, and wheel to speak, of the living ma
chine The relaxed nerves are braced The torpid
liver stirred. the weak stomach Is strengthened,
the dsorlered bowels are reg dated the lost Ape
tite is restored, the couded mind is brghtcned-in
short the whole inert ey stem is stimulated into
healthy action New life Is put into every failing
fibre and physical regeneration ensues. This is
the testimony of thousands In every city, town
and village of the union living proofs of its efficacy
may be found. apr2s teod&WlW
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-04-30

am constantly manufacturing and have in stock
all the leading styles of Light Carriages.
eD-Al WORK made on the premises under my
personal supervision, from the best selected and
most reliable materials unsurpassed in elegance,
style, and durability Cuts or Drawings furnished
upon application.
"Old Repository" 3O2 and 3O4 Con-
gress St., Portland.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-18

EOREWARNED, FOREARMED. TO
IL be forearmed now when you are threaten u
with ali the ailments caused by debilitatlng spring
and sulumer weather is so make free use OF
JURUBEBA, JURUBEBA, JnkoohnA
JURUBEBA, JUkubEbA,
which will make the liver active, assist digestion,
nurfy the blood strenothen he Uterine and URN a
" organs nvlgorate the System, and make s0u en-
Joy fe as you ougnt Price VI Dotte' eon ~, ~
kali D q, Age {. New York ]e2e-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
LOVES CHOICE.

M vou remember dear my love,
onr parting in the twilight ane,
vhen brighter than the stars above
yonr ewes shone through their dewy rain,
And made me say goodbye again,
.,a beid me. that / could not move?
roo fond to grieve, too sad to smile,
,teIded to their silent power;-
And was 1t but breathing-whlle,
or was it through spell-bound hour,
Kissed your face, an upturned flower,
,rhose syeetness did my soul beguile2
And then said, "Farewell, my sweetl
mo bour has come, and we must part;
mt through the 10 g years ere we meet,
which will you bear within your heart
IN comfort you when depart
remembrance, or oblivion neet?
"A memory of all the bliss
rhat made the fying hours 30 bright
trom the first timid trembling kiss
dared to give you one dear night,
Los in vision of delight,
Down to the perfect JOY of this9
Forgetfullness of all the pain
rbat MANIFEST lovers learn to know
The doubts that come and come again,
The haunting fears that will not go,
The vague faint chill presaging woe,
uneonquered by loves pr I'D disdain9
(Which would have, sweet9 Now decide,
Forgotten pain, remembered joyG"
IAN, dearestp then you said. and sighed,
..Loye's pain ia but brief annoy,
But rich delights that never cloy
Are to his memories allied.
"Then bid my heart loves JOY retain,
And sum felicity in this,
Th.t all its treasures still remain;
And till we meet and live again,
You shall forget loves passing pam,
And I'll remember all Its blissw
KATE H1LLARD.
IN Ltppinoous Magazine for august
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-18
PABCOCK s. BROS
P RIZ E R E B U s


n prz
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-07-18

CHEST PROTECTORS, OF CHAMOdS
Y J and wool double.st x. BRINGHUPsT Il CO.'S