davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-29

EXTkA NEW BuCKwHEAT MEAL. THE
T. celebrated Silver Mountain Buokwheat Nesl
sale at the lowest wholesale and retail price az
W.N ChASDlER'S
It's ..ell Market Street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-29
TON oENsEp MILK.

Is made by csretaly evapoeatips the xatsry peI
iion Of Frsk AiLk. adlias to IL small portisn Of
white sugar aud sealing it Gp lsrmstically. In
this way IL will keep tor years and can again be
brolEh very nearly TO Its naturally liquid state W
the addition of pure water Il Is very largely sed
in the prsparation OF food for infants. and il
especially adapted to the uGe of travellers on &C
count of its portability and ering all the pur
3 - vi tresn milk. The best brands are sold by
L. bRIN6HURST i CO.,
Corner Sixth and Marx ct streets
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-29
" ana Western n n
TINE TABLE.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANupN

u" 1nND IN tN AHHANdEMkNIo.
sz55=ss;s5 Commsnciu. Oct. i.s,
\, s,o!l---1A trains will run as follows
Leave Ian iepbers q, q III and 10 pm
ArIlye At Wilmington s. IN. and 3 Dpn
Arrive at LAndenberg Il 30 a. m and o So
CONN CllUNS-Irains leaving WiImin.ton 4.
~ ~ N with ruin leaving PhiladeIphia at sGsn
with train leaving Philadslp hia At 4 5o d m
Train arriving At Whining gton at 7 4 m x.t,
train tor PhilstalPhla al slUam
Train arriving Ut Wilmington at Al xi,h ira,
tor Philadelphia at 1 10 IN
sunday Trains wall be withdrawn alter u.,o.
Der lst. si ~
DAVID CoNNELL, Sup;
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-29
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
Delaware Division Time TabIa.
MN
FALL ARRANGEMENT

L and after MONDAY. Octocer 10Th, ls7 ;. (Sur-
days excepted. Trans viii leave as follows,
Sopthrdyd. Nortt,-nrf
passenger, Mixed Passenger. Mixed
AM z NJ y NJ 4 A y Il v n
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-29

Spoeet to delays incident to freight business
lns train will stop to take Il passen zers onlrs
stations named. but will leave Passenssrs a.
Sopplns place. EXCEPT Hares Corner. state Rosd
Rooney. Armstrong; and DUPONT,
rms train will be withdrawn wbansvsr N.
teIe'ts oil the Company requires it,
a,n,n passenger Car hsretofore attached 70 ths
will be discontinued on the above dsts ~ M
The Freight Train with Passenger Car attached
esVihg Harrington at ~ 2. NJ will msta ali
egular stops tor passengers AZ
Seps. iaid .P.KENNEY
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-29

r, NJ. r. u
Ine mAsl tram Will be run suLj e.. to delays in
cAdeat 10 freight business. and will ston on,r a,
stations where time is given -
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle Tor Wilmington and r,ii.
delpnia a: ". .. m. and =, D, N. I.srs ~,
uhnson, - ana oo. y n. Tor New Castle
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS
Additional to those above. leave S,ov
C!aston.ll ~. :. m and -. p. N; leave Clsv,,.n
.oa smyrna, ~. q. m. ana Il. p. m,, 20 maks
ifors South. anu sts-
- C0NNEC rIONs
hnne's aud Kent kailroats s"1 S"sSn
Az ClsJ ton. with MI DRR
~ hartinetoa with J. L b M
A. Seaiord with D. 4 Del. R.R.
! AT pelnar with +. =. r r. aodpp
! --- ii. F. KESNEY, sur,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-29

rTN) THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading hailToai Cou.
pany have completed arrans ements 10 carry None,
Packages and Express Matter and from all point.
on the line OF their road and West Chester.
Also. 10 all points on tho Philadep phia and Read.
ing and Cstawissa Railroads. including Reading
inStown, Mahoney City. Mt. Carmel. Norrlstawn.
Puttsville. &c.
For further information apply at the Depot c,<-
ner of Front and Msaison streets, Wilmington
Expres matter sent " Franklin TsIex raoh om O.
No, w est Third street or to their Depot frobi
and Madison. OF orders left with aoM iilen 4 seal
delivering agents will receive prompt attention
Z. SrOLZ,
ap6n 0en1 Supt ". 4 4. r. K c.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-29
rHILAD'A, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
WITHDRAWAL OF TRAINS AND CHANJI
OF HOURS

WITHD hAMAL OF TRAINS AND CHAN.E
or HOURS.
On AMI alter Tues lay. November iltb. l;7., ths
Lamokiu only. -
The t5il. wing trains will be witdira~L
and Lamokin.
Philadelphia
The train now leaving Philadelphia ats 45P
mokin, "
A trim will leaTe Lanokin at % AMr-p5u
atelp hia. pins ct all stations
Augmentation train for Philadelphia nc y leey
AN. -, - '
uo>s ii. F. EENNEY, Sup.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-29
COPPER SMTTHING.

THE business Of Copper Smithing in all its
i branches will in future be conducted At the old
stand, No Ill East second street, By Heisler, Nc
Bride Co, who respectfully solicit continuance
of the trade, and viii make every effort to render
full satisfaction.
isns.u HElSLER. MCBRIDE co,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
CONGRESSIONAL.

We condense as follows from yester
days press dispatches:
In the Senate, Wright Of Iowa las in
troduced a bill repeating the act which
raises the President salary. Sargent
is the author OF bill fixing the terms
of the Circuit Court for California,
Oregon and Nevada. West has intro
duced bill providing for telegraph lines
| between Washington and Boston, via
Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York AID
Hartford, to be operated in the post
offices of those cities under the direction
of the Postmaster General.
In the House. Poland presented testi-
mony in the Arkansas Troubles. Lit
trell introduced q bill for the improve
ment of Petaluma Greek, Feather River
and tie Sacramento-provid for the
appropriation of certain moneys.
Houshton of California is tie father of
most righteous measure declaring the
Omaha bridge IN extension Of the L.
Z. Railroad. Beck is the author of a
bill to prohibit United States Senators
and Representatives acting as counsel
for the defense in cases arising under
the Revenue Laws. Crounse wants Ne
braska TO have additional representation.
RobeIts proposes TO amend the Cons.i-
tuition SO that nothing but gold and sill
yer can be made legal tender, ard pro-
Libiting Congress from passing laws
imrairing contracts. Merriam is for
free Banking. Page Of California wants
to stop ooolie importation. Kelly wants
TO convert greenbacas into 3-G5 convert
ible bouds. Butler in advocating that
measure made . speech. tie wind-up of
which is reported as follows;
He wanted the Government to come
into the market as a borrower at a 10y
rate of interest, then the next range
would be nearer it. and SO on TIL all
rates OF interest come down. The Re
publican party" he said, us held res
ponsible for the distress which has been
brought upon the country. We have be-
come party invested with capital;
party Of bondhUlders and monopoiists.
The Republican party began at the low
es: s:ep-the slave. and raised him to
but war and the necessities
of the Government brought the capital
lists of the country to the party. and
when the war closed We had a party al
the head of which were capitalists and
~ Co. 4. 4,
alton between them" daughter on tie
Democratic side. Butter remarked that
there was no occasion for their laughter.
fhe Democratic party vas now n party
with old Wing bonaheilers for a head |
ana irislmen for tie tail. and very little
ainlia,icn between the uead and tail.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
Kings OF BUSINESS.

Mr.. James Parton, in his recent lee
ture at the Cooper Institute, made many
bold and inters sting statements in regard
to the Kings of Business. The fol-
lowing is a sample:
Nowadays, in our modern world.
| the men of business come to the from.
and the place Of the dukes and barons
| of the good old times is filled by the
kings of business. The great houses Ct
! our country are mercantile, not feudal.
Rich as CrOesus is favorite comparison
| and a very frequent one. Nowadays it
is applied to men of business whose I'M
aided exertions have won for them for
tunes even exceeding in size the spoils
won from captured provinces. John
Jacob Astor, for instance, once said that
if man had $3.50, 600 be was as well off
as if he was rich. And Thomas Brassy,
an Englishman, had work going on il
eight nations at the same time, by eight
thousand laboreIs, whose pay roll
amounted to five hundred thousand
pounds sterling monthly. And in this
country we have greater than he
Cornelius Vanderbilt, whose fortune is
S4Oo, 900. 600, and who. at eighty years
Of age makes up his mind TO construct a
four-track railroad between New York
and Buffalo. But there are higher
spheres Of labor than making railroads
that OF making books. as our Harpe:s
and Appletons can testify. As rule,
the men who become very rich begin
poor. Perseverance is another charac-
teristic of successful business men.
Astor began at furs and kept at furs III
Ill he founded the Aston House. WI
liam Chambers. the great English pub
Usher. set up his frs: stand with 4 CAPT
tai Of five shiliiHgs. but he kept at il I'M
! lie succeeded. David Mays. the great
hammer manufacturer. began by making
single hammer 10 order. But he made
it well, and now employs $50 men con-
s;antIy. AId this discloses another Sc
crot OF successful men. They learn how
10 90 one thing supellatively well.
Another characteristic Of successful bust
ness men is that they know all their
business, even to the minutest detail.
Mr.. Stewar; is = better judge Of texture
and has q better taste in colors than any
one in his stores. Mr. Steinway and
Nr. Chickeripg could either Of them
make a complete piano and Nr. Wal
ter. of the London Times, once set up
with his own hands the type of an i'm
portant dispatch which otherwise must
have waited for another issue. Usually.
too, kings of business have exercised
seli-denial. If you want to tsst young
man and see whether he is born TO rule
or serve. give him a thousand dollars.
Ii lie is TO te successful in life, he will
save it until he can spend it judicisusly.
III he is born 10 serve be will IDne6I-
ately begin TO spend it in the grati.ica-
ton Of his tastes. As an illustration,
the best farmers Of Pennsylvania almost
always build their stone barns before |
their houses. But ali these qualities
which have nlen:ioEed-perseverance, |
of work, selt-denial, thorough |
knowledge Of ones t,ade-all these will |
not make a man king Of business IN
less he knows how to employ the help |
Of others"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
orr COUNTY BUILDINGS.
Let - Have u New Court House and
Jail.

One week from tomorrow Carson City
will be the scene of q tragedy which will
be all the worse for being enacted in the
face of day and in the presence of all
who Inuy choose to look upon its enact
ment. John Murphy. a convicted mu1-
ierer, will he. On that day, taken from
the most public building on the most
public street of this little city. conveyed
through the town to such place as the
Sheriff shall have chosen, and there
hanged by the neck until he is dead. 1t
Is. in our notion. depiorab.e that the law
Of capital punishment still exists; 1t is
also IL p!orable that an execution under
the death penalty shoGld be IN incident
in the life OF orr town; and it will be
sad and Inournful day when this con-
iienlned criminal Is taken through Ou1
streets in the presence OF all who may
choose to lie on the ground, carried to
the scafioid and thsre PIT to death. But
the law IS memorable: Justice demands
ths Ili1rieEer's life; and tho Sheriff must
do the be>t he can under the awful cir
cGmstaIcGs. 1t Is no fault Of bis that
there Is 10 jail-yar,: provided by the
county: and lie must perform his daty,
let the decentralization and the horror of
II DC what they may.
And now k: Us again call attention 70
the argent need Of 4 remedy for this
state OF &idirs. The law Of - life Tor
4 life viii Doubtless continue urrepeal-
ed. With nothing but the execution of
this bloody statute have tie officers Of
or eoan:y to deal Bat the power can
realty BE put in the hands of our local
authorities ia make future hanginss
comparatively private. We have already
hinted It the way that this may be
brought about. Let us petition the
Legislature (if a special act be necessa-
~ to authorize the Board OF County
Commissioners to sell the present Coun-
ty Building AMI with the proceeds aris-
Ing from that sale. purchase. a lot ade-
Iuate fo- the purpose of Court House
and jail and jail-ya-d. well removed
from The center Of the city. We have
little doubt that the present county
building woull sill for enough money |
to enable the Commissioners to make |
this new AMI desirable arranseneut:-at !
any rate the suggested Kew buildings |
ought not TO cost much in excess of what |
the old bai.dings would fetch
Look At the present jul. 1t is moth |
iEs better than . narrow stone dungeon !
Into which the sunlight rarely or never !
and whose inmates are denied |
the needtul exeriss of q secure yard. !
The one outside window OF this narrow /
prison opens into = mean and dirty |
pablic alley, and the prisoners are |
!:ouI!y, during the day. 50 situated as /
that they may have Communication with |
TAolasocrer chooses 70 present himself |
at that window. And then, wien 4 |
hanging Is TIE order OF tie day, tie |
poop wretch whose lie IS forfeit to the |
law, mast be made PgLEc Spectacle /.
AL swing fsola a scaffolI in tie. presence !
Of an entire community. hen. women
ard children. For decency's sake and |
i7r tie sake OF humanity. the tenn Of |
Inc existence OF these Ianentabla things
should lie abated
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
FOR SALE.

$50 ACRES OF GOOD LAND STU
miles Fast Of Virginia City, Nevada. Cuts $50
tons of Blue-joint Hay per year. The land is
we'll fenced.
There will be sold with the place $50 head Of
Horned Cattle. 60 Brood Mace, 20 Colts, and a
Winter Range capable Of grazing eco Lead CT
stock.
- This property Will be sold cheap on appl;ca-
ton to II. J. CHAMPION CO., corner of Mill
and C streets. Virginia. or 20 JAMES DUFFY
the Soap Factory, Carson City. de1o-tf
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

FRYE MOUNTED MEX. masked and
armed. tagged and stopped railway
train en- the Kansas Pacific line near
Aurei, on Tues lay afternoon and robbed
Wells, largo & Co.'S express Car Of
81, $50 and kountzs Brcs. Of New York
of $500 in dust. 4 big reward is Of
seTed for their arrest.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE APPEAL
MAR KILLED ON THE V. Ar.
e. 4. At GOLD HILL.
GOLD HUI. Dec @ Is;

GOLD HILL, Dec. 8, 1871.
About O'Clock last evening a man
named Mike Hebron was run over by
the locomotive STOREY" and instantly
killed lear tie Belche- hoisting works.
Hebron was bar-keeper in McIntyre's
Saloon near American Flat.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

VIGSAUx beat Cyrille Dion in their
great match at three-baIl billiards in
New York on Tuesday night They
played for purse of Sl,0a0 AMI 500
points. Vignauz won by IS points.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
THE REVELATION - ssIsSIS.
SlTPi,

i..e state Of atlairs IL Nichs5uTg is n
counterpart OF that which IS manifested
from time to time in tie lesser half
Spanish States Of Central and South
America. II is nothing more nor less
than an armed resistance 10 the expressed
will Of the majority. Nickshurg is the
trading pos. and ceu;cEin5 point Of the
wide and fertile county living west of
the Mississippi and south Of the Iazoo
the c0tion-EeldS which ale bounIed
on the cast by the Pearl River. Tie
county Of which VichsbUrs is the center,
is peopled largely by freedmen, anl
these having by their majority vote Sc
cured q majority Of Republican officials
In the county. there was nothing left for
The Ci.:rairy" TO do hut submit, Ike
law-abidi;s citiz=ns. or revolt, like law
Getying rebels. They have chosen the
latter course. Democratic victories Oh
all hands have encouraged the rebel
population 10 assert themselves after the
fashion which cane into vogue with the
late Southern Confederacy.' The
State of Mississippi is now the theater
Of wa- Of q bloody confiic: of races.
The temper OF the late slave masters is
to rule OF STAY. They appeal from the
ballot to tee cartridge box. In Texas
they have shown their hand in an at
tempt to have a vagrant act under the
provisions of which the blacks may 10
sold into virtual slavery. Give these
unruly people the encouragement of
Democratic President and, SO far as the
abolition of slavery and the en:ranchise-
ment of the blacks are concerned. the
enactElents which brought on those con-
ditions might as well never have been
perfected.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

TEE STANDING Committees Of the L.
S. Senate Will continue IS during the
last session.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10
f. 4 * A. M.

ENHERE WILL BE CALLED
u meeting Of Lewis Chapter No. l. Il. 4 Il,
THIS EVENING, December 10, commencing st
O'Clock, sharp.
full attendance is earnestly solicited.
BY ORDER OF Ii. p.
A. HELM. Secretary. del0-lt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

TEE GOVERNOR OF WYo..ING TERRI
TORY gave the Kanaka King a reception
at Cheyenne on Tuesday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

COMMANDER WILLIAM Is. Cushing of
tie Navy (the hero of the Alternately
has gore crazy and is taken to the Gov
eminent Insane Asylum a: Washington.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-10

NEW BEDFORD has invited the Kanaka
King to come to that city SO famous in
the annals Of the whale fishery.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29

The people cannot fail to see that all
this tends steadily in but ono direction,
and unless they resolve to >lcn the cur
rent while they have the power the re-
snts will be upon them when i, will cost
them infinitely moro to resist them with
success, if at all They may think the
course Of events in the South does not re-
&C, On all other sections, bur facts arc
daily "eoumnlaiipg to destroy all sucir
deluson+. We nrc one people aud one
country by higher law than nny Con-
gress can g,v' or take away, aud il is by
that supreme law, not hy the petty inter,
pretailons of Attorney General Williams
that oar uuiiei action should he stendily
directed. Thi- Union is 81 constituted
that when one member suffers all ar,
made sooner or later to feel it,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29
VOL. xxx.
pONDsLILIES.
ny MARoARET E. sAS0sETR

In carly morning, when tho air
Ia full Of tender prophecy,
And rose.hue faint and pearl-mist fair
Are hints Of splcndor yet to be.
Ths lilies open, Cleaning white,
Their 1uted cups like onyx shine.
And gladden. b earted in the light
They hold the summers rarest wine.
All, love. what mornings thou and
Once idly drifted through. afoat
Among the lilies, with the sky
Cloud -curtained Ger our tiny boat
Noon climbed apsco with ardent feet,
The goblets shut whose honcy-dew
Was oyerbrimmed with subtle sweet
While yet the silver dawn was new.
The pomp Of royal crovning lay
On dasied field and dimpling dell,
And on tho blue hills far away
In dazzling waves tho glory foil
And flashing to our measured stroke,
The waters seemed path Of gems.
Beneath whose clear refrnction broke
A grove with mirrcred fronds and stau'
In music on the sparkling shore
The FLASHING ripples fell asleep
We laid aside the dripping onr,
For one delight we could not Keep.
In all the splendor farther on
We missed the mornings maiden blush.
Tho soft expectancy was gone,
The brooding haze, the trembling flush
--Hqrpcr Msga sac tor y MI
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29

trail crosses Green river, and where an
emigrant outfit had long before been
plundered, the cmigrants themselves mur.
dered, and the wagons thrown into the
river. They here procured the front
wheels of one Of the wagons, and placed
the poles On this, instead of the pony thus
easing the carriage OF the sufferer. All
that night and the next day they proceed
ed as before, with occasional stoppagos
for rest and doctoring. The next nieh,
the journey was continued only until nine
O'Clock, when a halt was made until
morning. About the middle Of the af.
ternoon tho party rode into Fort Bridger
and Bell was taken to the hospital, and
put in charge Of the post surgeon An
examination Of his injuries was made,
when the surgeon said to Bill, "He eau
never get we'll" Instantly came the
FIRST words Jesse had spoken you are
liar if you think won't. Truth was
there, for Jesse is alive md well to-day,
still following his favoritc pursuit Of hunt
ing and trapping. Such is true history
Of the famous Jesse Bells bear encounter
with its fight Of unparalleled forocity, its
long journey wonderful for the endurance
of the sufferer and the attendants and its
remarkable elimination in the complete
recovery Of the injured.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29

ediction being pronounced, the band
formed and played, the tottering pilgrims
formed as well as they could.and marched
down the zig gag pathway through the
woods to the wharf or landing AS the
last boat was nearing the pier, the band
struck up "Sweet Home" and played
while the procession of age was trembling
and with assistance walking the gang
plank. The scene combined with the
pathos OF those beautiful strains of the
band, touched the heart Of stalwart man,
and gentle womanhood.
Standing among that crowd, where
there were apparently so many, that were
already leaning over the tomb, q reflect.
ing mind could but think, that many Of
them were virtually standing by that riv.
or that divides time from the unseen fu-
turc, and would soon step across, and
plant their now faltcring feet firmly on
"Canaan's bright shore" and be at home,
and shout the victory won."
Mr.. Editor, we have been, anf-are
still taught, that no act however good,
can be acceptable to the "Most High,
unless performed by a chriStiun, or a sup
posed christian but | was strongly i'm.
pressed that day, and am not rid of
the impression yet, that whoever they
were, whether saint or sinner, in the COM
mon acceptation of the term that gave
money and were present and helped those
npad md poor peonle tO enjoy that do y
as they did, will be rewarded in this or
the future life. Vividly bringing to mind
that passage Of inspiration, 'inasmuch as
ye have done it unto the least Of these,
&C. Such exhibitions Of goodness shakes
belief in the doctrine Of total depravi.
ty," Such acts and such deeds. require
no praise, no eulogy, no panegyric. They
are already recorded on high.
=. w, &.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29
MANHOOD HOW LOST, HOW
WI RESTORED

Just published, new edition of Dr. CULVER
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
sure (uithoW medlcine) Of spermatorrh@a or
Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses,
Impotency, Mental and Physical Inoapacity, Im.
psdimenu to Marriage. etc; also, Consumption,
Epilepsy and Fits, induced by self-indulgence or
sexual evtravaganoe, etc.
= Price, In a sealed envelope, only six cents
The celebrated author. in this admiral Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years suc.
cessful practice, that the alarming consequences
of self-abuse may be radically cured without The
dangerous use Of internal medicine or the appl'.
cation of the knife; pointing out 4 mode Of cur,
at once simple, certain. and efectual, by mean
Of which every sufferer, no matter what his con
dition may be- may cure himself eheaply private
ly, and radically.
- This Lecture should be In the hands O
every youth and every man In the land,
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, 10 an,
address postpaid, on receipt of six cents or tw'
post stamps.
Address the Publishers.
CHAS. j. C. KLINE 4 CO..
l7yl I27 Bowery, Y. p 0 Box 4j5C
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29
-NTRAYED

>NTRAYED
oFrom tho enclosure Of the subscriber. on the
sth inst. a large limo back COW ~ or Is years
old. Whoever will return said COW or give in
formation where she may be found will be suitable
rewarded. T. d. SMITH.
Mddlebury House. 2l;if
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-09-29

Duncan Ross. AN old gentleman Of
Portland, Me-, has suit OF clothes which
he bought 3G years ago lie has been
married in it four times, aud considers it
pretty good suit yet.