davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04
Eacts and EnncieS.

WHERE to 60 when short Of money-Go
to work.
A CLEAN SHIRT is one of woman's best
| gifts to man.
SURE way to turn peoples heads-Go late
into church.
TIM spendthrift's prayer" Leave me a
loan, will you 2"
For what port is a man bound during
courtshp? Bound to lIayre.
THE girls named Mary are the most ami
able because they are the earliest NIollytied.
TuE grasshoppers have deyoured nearly
everything in Kansas excepting the poll
ticians.
A GoRMANDIzING Pennsylvania passed
away while yet in the midst of his fortieth
quart OF peanuts.
The ladies have worn all sorts of flowers
and fruits in their hats and now they have
turn-up on the side.
IL your sister fell into well, why could
you not rescue her? Because you couldn't
be a brother and assist-her too
A DARKEY's instructions for putting ON a
coat We're First de right arm, den de left,
and den give one general conwulsion"
II man really wants 10 ma out what 5
in him, let him 60 10 sea. The first rough
weather will generally enable him to ascer-
tain.
THT st. Louis Globe speaks Of a certain
long-winded Missouri orator as a man who
8 has sleepingcar attached to his train of
thought"
"MARY JANE, have you given the gold
fish fresh water ?" "No, ma'am. What's
the use they haven't drunk up what's in
there yet"
THE editor of an agricultural paper which
published the sentence, Make manure of
your old fadder," wishes the last word
changed to "fodder."
A LITTLE boy heard his mother tell of
eighteen head of cattle being burnt, the
other night. weren't their tails burnt
also ?" he inquired.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

Upon the epdcrmis often hairs or glands will be
found giving the pcouliar covering. woolly. silky
downv hairy or bristly. AS Il may be- to the outer
leaf
The leaf so curiously made up. how many shapes
it takes Count the different plants and YOU will
begin to number the varied shapes Of the leaves
Look at them. lay side by side such as YOU can
find Take this and that It Is now lance and
now a heart now an arrow and now an orb. now
an old.timc halberd aud now the same od-time
shield. It is now an anvil and now o wedge, it is
now q spatula and now % spear. IL isnow pitcher
and now a hand, it is now many of these In one
and now none of ain these forms From the mar
row needle Of the pine t hroadcus to the Victoria
water lily's foliage, wide enough for family bed.
Gather o leaf from any plant and observe It's
border The wooden frame may bc filed quite to
the edge, giving o rounded outline, or this same
edge untitled will be wavy or moro sharply seal
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04
The Overlooking Fountain.

II was a time Of great drought. The rain
had not fallen for months, and the small
river upon which all the people depended
had run dry. There was much distress on
all sides, as day by day the sun shone bright
and strong on the dry, parched land there
was scarcely blade Of grass TO be seen, and
the flowers were withered and fell at the
slightest touch. The king of the country,
hearing Of the suiferings of his people, sent
his servants through the land, to tell all the
people that he had a spring of fresh water.
and that any who came TO him might have
as much as they wanted he would be will
ling and glad 10 give it to them for nothing,
We're they rich or poor, young or old. And
more, he told his servants to urge and press
upon the people TO come, as il was a Joy to
him to give freely and fully to ALL Eagerly
the servants went on their errand, and pro
claimed the kings message far and wide.
Some Of the people went at once and gladly
accepted the boon, rejoicing in the abundant
supply Of clear fresh water But some
feared to go, not believing the king would
be as good as his word, and so they stayed
away, thirsty and weary, longing for refresh
ment and yet not going to the only place
where they could get it, Some who We're
n
could pay for it, as they did not like TO be
put on a level with all the rest OF the people
But the king would not accept their money
he offered the water freely to all. Others
went with small jugs, imagining themselve,
to be very humble, and fearing to presume
on the kings kindness, forgetful that low,
likes to be used Two men, who were al
most fanting with thirst, met a child look
ing fresh and bright, carrying a large jug
that was almost too heavy for her to lift, brim
ming over with sparkling water. "Wher,
did You get that water, little one z" From
the king he said We might all 60" " But
if we all 90, there might not be enough wa
ter; the supply might cease" said the men
It's q spring-it never runs dry was thu
confident answer Of the child =" But per
haps the king wouldn't like our going so Of
ten 2" Have you tried 2" lie says, Com,
for as much as you want " But You tax,
such a large Jug" 3" He said as much a
you want And am hot and thirsty an'
dusty, oftentimcs. 80 60 often and with
large Jug and he always fills it"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04
Morai and Rrliaions.



% lead me on. the way Is dark without theci
Thou great Reiecmer from all sin and woe
Amid iue's changes may ncver doubt thee.
But follow stu where thou dosi bid me 80.
Lead thoa me on. guide ~ the weak and dreary,
Re thou my heip when thoruy l. The way
without thy smile my heart l. sad and weary,
But hope immortal bfighteus In rs ray.
Lead thou mo ON, while storms Of NE o'cf,ake me
Then ma thy promise on my spirit fall,
" To-. am with thee" " ! viii not forsake thee"
with heaven-boru music mid the gloomy thrall
Lead thou me on In houfs Of fierce Temptations
hen may triumph through the blood divine
Then may know the power N thy salvation,
Aud In the likeness Of Thy glory shine.
Lead thou me on there is mo- guile beside thee
No sure. unfailng beacons but thine own
% thou art nigh. whatever may bctidc mo
Wnl only dmW me nearer 10 the throne.
Lead thou me on; TOO long my soul has doubted;
col Come unto me-" hear thee sveetly says
Too long cold unbolief my path has shrouded,
Forgive me- Saviour; hear me when pray.
Lead thou me on, o Man Of sorrows. ever.
Thou who d1st bear our own upon the tree,
Grant me thy peace and may II. like a river,
Pillow through my heart from loves unbounded sea.
o lead me on tlll have gained She river
Whose surgcs break on the eternal strand
Then guide my spirit to the bright forever
Through golden portals to the sinless land.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

How terribly bad looking glasses distort
the countenance the man who looks into
one of them sees his hair dishevelled, his
forehead smutty, his nose botched, his eyes
out Of line, and dozen other imaginary
mischefs. How like TO those morbid, mel
ancholy dispositions which pervert every
thing into gloom, and compel the most lovely
characters TO write bitter things against
themselves They may also be likened to
depraved Judgments which lead men TO i'm
pute deiormity to perfection, and to censure
even innocence itself 1t were well if all
these good-for-nothing mirrors could be
smashed TO atoms, and the truth-reflecting
glass of the word Of God hung up in their
places
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

FoRGIvENEss.-Th mantle of charity
ought TO be thrown around the faults Of our
fellow beings. "Thy sins be forgiven thee,
should be the answer for us to give TO those
who have sinned against us, and wished to
be taken back to our bosoms and be as they
once were, pure and sinless Forgive and
forget; memory will not let US forget, but
it is in the power OF exalted human benevo.
lence. Saddening scenes will often press
themselves upon our attention, even when
we do the best to prevent them. So scenes
of inharmony between ourselves and our hu.
man relations will arise in the soul, notwith.
standing the presence and influence of that
principle of Christian charity which should
inspire every human soul with its divine ef-
fulgence. Yet memory, however, faithful
to her trust, will not prevent us from being
lenient towards the faults and follies of 9th.
ers, and even to forgive their departure from
a true life.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04
Select SHisreHanp.


~ rti1Anrrn y. wnr1ifR.
A noble NE b. in MY care.
A sarrc1 trust 10 thee Is given
BRIGHT Island let thy healing ait
Ne 70 hum as the breath Of heaven.
The marvel Of his daring life
The sclf.forrctunc leader bold
sufs IKE the tnmpcis call Co strife,
A million hearts OF mcancI mould.
Tyes that shall ncvci meet his own
took dhn wish irlrs across The sea,
Whore fom ihc dafk and hey aone
sweet islc Of Flowers he somc 70 thee.
Fold hn In rest. riyinr CLINE
Give back his wasted strength aeaini
sooihc. with thy endless summer time.
His vntcr-woarici heart and brain.
Sing s6fi aud low. thou troric bird
Prom oui the fragrant. howciy tree
Tho ear that hears thee now hos heand
The ioe-breas ct ihc winter sea.
Through ii. Ions watch afavml night
he -.tv tho Hear 10 Norihen sldesi
Now. 90 the southern Cuss " HIGHT
iie lifts 500 hoie hi. weary eyes
PRAYERS FROM the hearts that watched n fear,
When the dark Norti no answer gave.
Rise. trembling. io the Fathers ear.
That stni Ills love may help and save.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04
WH and Dnpor.
WHAT rnr aossIrs SAN.

SAYS Gossip one 10 Gossip Two.
While shopping In the town.
"Old Mr.. Fry 10 me remarked.
Smith bough his goods VI Brown"
says Gossip Two To Gossip Three,
who cast her eyclids down,
I've heard lt said, to-day, my friend.
Smith gof bis goods from Brown"
Says gossip Three to Gossip Pour.
with something " q frown;
d" I've heard strange news what do YOU think
smith tool his g1ois from Brown"
Says Gossip -Four 20 Gossip Five.
Who hlazed It round thc town;
I've heard, to-day, such shocking news
smith stole his goods from Brown"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

as it a strong congregation 2" asked a
man respecting a body Of worshipers. ayes,
was the reply How many members are
there 2" Seventy-six," " Seventy-six Are
they so very wealthy" "No, they are
poor" How, then do you say it is strong
church ?" " Because" said the gentleman,
they are earnest, devoted, at peace, loving
each other and striving together to do the
Masters work Such a congregation is
strong, whether composed of dozen or five
hundred members !" And he spoke the
tl.llih
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04
~IhrrGsrmrpB.
mr.. AYERS sARsArAR1LLA,
-FOn-
Purifying the Blood.

This compound of the vegetable alternatives, sar-apara
Dock, stlingia and Mandrake with the odes Of rotas-
stun and Iron makes NEST tnectual Of series VI
complaints which arevey prevalent and affecting II pufl-
ncs The blood pur1 out the lurking humor In the system
that undermine helth and settle troublesome Disorder
Eruptons Of the skin The appearance the uriac, of
humos that should be expelled from the blood Internal
arrangement the determination Of these same humor 60
some internal organ Ut organs whosc action they donee.
and whose substance they disease and destroy AEns
sAEsArAnA eypels these humors from the blood When
they gone the disorders they produce daprcar such as
reerafoHf n me krer Stomach. kidaey' Lngi Erup-
lions and Erupnte Dneria n The StiHI 81 dHfhgnVs
Fire. Rose or ErBapeias Pimpie, Puduie' Hiofchet
Bol' raHort. Teffer md san Rheau Seai Head, Ring
norm. f-ers and Sores RheImafitn, NcHraigia, Pam
the Boas', SITE ant Head. Fcmais WeatHsss Sfeuifv,
Lororrbra ariHgf from Internal alteration and uferns
dsoaie. bropsy, bVippHa EmacafioH and G1e0al De-
bftfp. With their departure hcalie RETURNS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

thrul1rs u fcga Goo various iustH made with This AL, p
cnmrnis1n with tle e.t foreign article also ceftincnts
nm large number NJ he best dlfes n tie state H. 0 H.
quality mlN lF hfd goo upUeHii0n TOD. W. HARkIV ste-
wt4N ~lm,u.' ,o whom orders for a4lt may also be-
ahlfrssel " Is also for sale iy agents of he COMPANY I'm
principal Western take ports; hy 81 joins a NNTRY
iul ami lui hmad street NcN York ROBERT GEfH i13
iler Albany. - W. hY D. W. TICk a Co... Burlington
w. and boy salt dealers generally throughout the state u
Sew YORK
~ inquifo FOR onondAga Factory Filled Dairy Salt a;
". BARKER.
President and Secretary. syracuse. y v
THOMAS MoLLoY. Treasurer msl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

MANY fayors which God giveth us ravel
out for want of hemming for though prayer
purchases blessings, giving praise doth keep
the quiet possession Of them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04
send for Circular and Price-Iist.
6i daw NJ WRIGHT s. sos Montpelier. y
AorNrs WANTED. Agents WANTED.

PROFIT AnIE EMPLOYMENT Tor an who are willing
o. WotN- Male Hud teunlet and AntNa MtN and WoAFs,
dn hnl 80 o. Boston ur Sew ok some other large city,
90 seek employment, when you employment Zoo
Aunr own BONES that VIII iay from - tn 10 daY.
so to > 50 ler month siy made Dos agcni- selling our
goods We want god live. wide-awake ugeuts boo ever,
town n The uitd states in sell he Htet moot desirable
and fastest seue Household Articles ever Invented Art-
ces " MERIT and not HtNHt Is wanted boo every house
and sen a sight We have the Largest selection N0reie
ana laieuied Articles of any company the country and
Ga -ninf les % fhe best selling articles have that retail
for twenty -hVe cents ZACH sent any address rept NJ
ONE du1r,or illustrated Catalogue giving prices and fan
particulars. for ten cent? Exclusive territory given
Address AN orders tu
NtW ENGLAND NOVELTY COMPANY,
1888 60 corHr srHEEr, RosroS. Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04
Scotch Granite Monuments !

All Sind. ~ marble done ne % should he and sold f1f
whath is worth. Al-o. importer %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04

"l eanu Mf liH as ouc of ODE most e1taii, and ae.
''tHa' lHfeNN"tr. uul whom hatr hid nfrll lnfrf-
''"'sr tuANii~ MASON. CONT of ratents."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-11-04
Beware Of limitations.
WArERpuRY MARBLE WORKS

rr,pn-up n i-si BY CSC. C Aa..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-11
Fat Mcn'sCOnycntion.

TOLEDO, o., September lO.-Thc Fat
Mems third annual Convention met at
Putin Bay yesterday, 10000 people being
present. A permanent association was
formed n constitution adopted, and otfi-
GERS chosen. No person weighing less
than 200 pounds can become member.
Sixty men and three ladies tipped the
scales at weights ranging from 200 to 4$0
pounds, the latter figure being reached
by John Templeton, Of Swanton Ohio.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-11
Again Declines.

LITTLE Rock, September lO.-Aft"r
rea..embling this morning the committee
appointed 20 wait on Governor Baxter
and inform him that he had second
time been nominated without dissent
ing voice presented letter from the
Governor again declining the nominh-
tiOn. for the reason that he did not believe
il for the best interest Of the State fOr
him 70 do 80. There was prolonged
cheering when the Convention proceed
cd 10 nominate n candidate TOR Governor
The name Of Hon. Hon. 4. II. Garland
Pulaski, vas the only one presented. The
role was called, and he received the vote
IF every county. Mr.. Garland sent in a
formal letter Of acceptance.
The following If the remainder Of the
ticket nominated: Chief Justice, II
English: Associate Justice, David
Walker and Wm. VI. HArrisOn; Secre,
t.rv Of State, B. B. Beaver; Auditor, "
r. Miller; Treasurer, T. J. Church; At
torney General, ;. T. Hughes; COmmis.
,ioner of State Lands, J. VI. Smith
Chancellor, John X. Eskin; Chancer!
. Clerk. o. T. Witt.
A resolution wSs psssed designating
the Little Rock Ga;<tn a. the organ o
the party.
Aher sone minor business the Con
vention adjourned Sine de.
The ticket l. received by AL faction
among the Dem ocrats with satisfsction
+ The County Democratic Convention
to-day nominated Col. J. VI. IAughbor
ough for State Senator, and II. h. hat
:aker for Sheriff.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. l0.-The peoples con
yention for the fifth district nominated
/ Col. JEFF A. Geary for COngress.
( The Democratic Convention oi IN
seventh district sfter taking GO ballot
adjourned at one o'clock this morning
. without result.
The Republican Convention Of tn
sixth district adopted resolutions endors
ing the action Of the State Central Com
mittee, recommending that Republican
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-11

etc. he thought when he examined their
record, that this claim would come with
as good grace from Satan himself. He
reviewed their treatment of the South
and quoted the remark of the late Chief
Justice Chase, "If the Southern people
ever did have the right to rebel, (which l
do not admit they did have they GER
tainly have that right now" A voice,
'that is Gods TRUTH If the people of
West Virginia were treated to-day, as
are those Of South Carolina, would they
not rebel? Would our neighbors in
Ohio tamely submit to the outrages and
indignities that have been imposed upon
the people of Louisiana? He challenged
the world to show country that has So
patiently endured what the Southern
States have since the close of the war.
Talk about Ireland and her wrongs they
are no comparison. Talk of her wrongs
nobility. Has it not been done here? He
alluded to the impoverished condition o.
the Southern States, the enormous debts
created by carpet baggers and negroes,
the terrible depreciation of real
estate, the scarcity Of money,
and the exclusion from official
position of the intelligent white men,
and the devotion of all ignorant negro
rabble at the head of affairs, and yet they
are required to meet the burden of taxa
ton! A voice, Good God Almighty" ]
Tho speakers best effort was when
dwelling upon our financial system. His
remarks upon that subject were most e1-
celent, and it is doubtful whether more
clear and lucid speech upon that intri-
cate question was ever heard in our town,
and it was evidently appreciated, and the
Democracy will lose nothing by inviting
COL johnson to again address the people
of Wetzel upon the questions of the hour.
OBSERVER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-11

The colOred soldiers and ,ail0Il ~
ina. meeting, yaterdsy. At PhiiAdeIPhiA'
resolved 10 suitably celebrate Efnanc'Ps.'
tion. One Of the resolutions read A. i','
Lows: That We cherish the iofiie.t ie"i-
inc. Of patriotpm- desire no war Of race
,rd do NOT desire 20 resort to any W.
Isnce bat We are determined at all hAz-
ard. 10 maintain and yindieate the ,pin'
Of the Emancipation proclamation
The Kama State Temperance Con
veoti0n met at Lincoln yesterday ana
nominated a State ticket.
The KAnsas Democratic state ConVeh-
ton me, al Lincoln Yesterday. IL VA
the lAsges, Democratic Conyention ever
held in the State. A State tieks' was
nominated and platform adopted.
OF the Ioan asked by the spanish gov.
ernm.nt from the banks, $4,000 in ball.
and $4,000 in gold has been advanced
by the Spanish Bank. The remaining
$4,000 in gold and the 'arns amount IN
currency has been divided between iv'
o.her banks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-11
POLITICAL.
Democratic Success In Colorado.

CHICAGO, September lO.-A Denver
dispatch say. Patterson, Democrat, j.
elected to Congress from Colorado by
1850 or 2,OOO majority.
The Independent Reform Convention
of the Fifth Illinois Congressional dIs-
trict Yesterday nominated Prof. Daniel
J. Pinckncy. The Democratic and Lib
cral Convention Of the came district
unanimously ratified the nomination.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-11

FROM our reports this morning the
nrohsbilities are that the weather to-day
will be partly cloudy, with varying
winds. mostly from the northeast and
northwest and higher temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-11
CIVIL RIGHTS BILL,


whish he handled with consummatc skill.
He read the text of the bill. He said the
smallest objection to the bill is, that it
would cause mixture of the races. The
greatest objection to it is, that it conferS
upon the Federal government the right
to interfere with the domestic and social
affairs Of the people of the States. To a
certain extent takes from the States rights
thus far guaranteed them by the COnsti-
tuition, and tended to create centralized
government at Washington, the very
opposite our fathers had intended to give
us. They, when they organized this
government had their ewes open. They
were familiar with the history of Rome,
and her example and fate were before
them. He traced the origin, rise and
progress of the single Republic of
Rome, spoke of her great prosperity that
for while attended her, but this central
lied power gradually increased, until the
Republic merged into an empire. Re-
publican Rome became Imperial Rome,
and history tells the rest. Our fathers
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-11
The Tennessee Outrages.

MEMgHIs, September 10.-DougIas
Jamison. one of the negroes taken from
the Jail a. Trenton by the mob, i here
in Jail in :harge ofthe Marshal, who re-
fuses to allow him TO communicate any
thing. BItit i believed from disclos-
ures made by him the arrests mentioned
in the following were made: ! special
to the .Araigachc from Humboldt tonight
saws Lieut.. Whiteall with a squad Of [.
;. soldiers i,om the barracks here, pro
ceeded to P.cketsville last night, under
instructions t-om-Deputy L. 5. Marshal
Torbett, and arrested five men for COM
plicity in the Trenton outrage. They
were brought mere to-day and put under
guard at the barracks. Two Of the party
for whom variants had been issued, came
in to-day and gave themselves up, max
ing seven now under arrest.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-11
Buffalo Races.

BuFFALo, September l0.-The run
ming at Buffalo Park closed to-day. the
handicap hurdle races, two miles, over
eight hurdles for II purse Of $500; Major
Macon first, Gatirev second aad Granger
third. Helen Bennett fell at the
fifth hurdle, rolling over the rider, An
drew Mclaughlin, who was probably
fatally injured. Time, 4:0l.
Sweepstakes for two years old, Rice
Volcano by Nundal, l; Stringfelds, en-
listed by Enquirer, =; time, l:47.
Buffalo Cup, 1000, added to II sweep
stakes of 500 each IL miles. There
were three starters, Nodge being drawn,
Katy Pcasc lst, Lizzie Lucas 2nd,
Wandcrcr 3rd. Time, 4:225,
the fastest cup time 'on record by six Sec
onds. Wandcrcr led the first mile but
afterwards tired. He carried llS pounds
and the Others lO5.
The next race was one of mile heats
all ages; purse 500; six nominations;
four starters; Spcndthrift, =, |, /; Gull
pepper, |, 3. 2; Larry Hart, 4, 2 drawn;
Josie b., 3, /, drawn. Time, At l;4i4
and l:47.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-11
VOL. IL.
athcelina 8e9ister.

GOLD closed in New York on yesterday
at 1898.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-14
Change Of Proprietors.

UTAylNG DISPOSED OF THE STOCK As y
III GOOD WILL of the Pioneer staoe' IL
Mr.. Lehman, cordially recommend MN "
my late patrons. ,,vrvrp
Phoebe, New, Jan. y, 1874.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-14
Notice of Dissolution.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Ihn
IN co.partnership heretofore existing peM va
the undersigned, in conducting the leu , nv
livery business, at the Pioneer Stable n fio.n.
Nevada, has been this day dissolved BY nu' ~.
consent. u. H. Bissikumer will condues W.
same business In the future on his own sccosa III
pay all bills due by the late Arm, and eoiic'' -
JOSEPH COOK.
Ell, BISSIKUMBb.
Phoebe, New, Dec. !, 1873. Jio-i"