davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05
RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE SATURDAY MORNING JUNE 1875

days past and 1uctuated between 1871 and 17k
on the uncertainty as to the specie shipments
tomorrow which has been variously reported
at from S. 900 900 to 500 oo0 but only 81, 10000
at most can be vouched for positively.
Borrowing rates ranged from l TO per
cent. and 1-04 to nat, but toward the close the
rate for carrying was per cent.
Clearings at the Gold Exchange to-day, $52,-
$4,000.
Imports Of dry goods for the week ending to-
day are si,274,s99,
Customs receipts to-day amounted to $780,
900.
Treasury disbursements to-day amount to
81 ,0s2,O0o.
Governments are active and strong.
State bonds are quoted as being dull.
Railroad bonds dull.
stock market was strong In early dealings
and prices advanced n to az per cent In lead
ing shares with the exception OF Northwestern
common, which declined from 4oX to 8s1s and
rallied to 40. Lake Shore rose from son SO CO VI;
Union Pacific from IN to 72% (; Pacific Mail
from s2's to 33A western Union from I4x to
1874 New York Central from 1903 to 1881 Rock
Island from 102N to 1885,. Toward one O'Clock
q reaction set in and at the second call prices
showed decline OF n TO N per cent from the
highest point. Pttsburg fell on from SS& 10
s1ai and United States Express from 40 to 4o.
Early In the day Atlantic & Pacific telegraph
advanced to 241. The market closed with bet
ter feeling and o general advance In prices
Lake Shore advanced from Coz TO 6l% Pacific
Mail from s2ai to 81 Western Union from T4,l
to 751S Union Pacific from tx to TAX.
The transactions In stocks to-day aggregated
2I2,C0O shares. The principal dealings were as
| follows:
| Erie, 9,4OO; Lake Shore, $500; Northwest
ern, u, 100; Pacific Mail, si,4Oo Western Union
| $4,000; Union Pacific, 10, 600.
Gold closed at 1l7@1l7I.
Money at 1@2.
Government bonds are quoted as being &C
tive and strong.
State bonds are quoted as being quiet ant
| nominal.
Stocks are quoted as being active and bette
feeling
The Following are the closing quotations:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05
Evarts and Cicero.

The Worcester, Mass Spy says: "Mr.
Evarts, in the opening of his address to the
jury referred to Cicero as one who stood
at the head of ancient orators, and whose
fame transcends all modern reputation in
our profession. 1t may interest our read
ers to know that Mr.. Evarts in feature and
expression of countenance bears remark
able likeness to the great Roman lawyer,
of whom observation-disclosures portrait busts
and medals have come down to our time
A marble bust of Cicero in the library of
Yale college is often mistaken for like.
ness of Mr.. Evarts, and by older persons
had been supposed to be bust of his
father, who also was lawyer of great
ability though he did not long practice his
profession"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

Why isn't it just as well to be honest in
discussing the Central Vermont railroad
question? We do not believe that the
people of Vermont care snap, either way,
how the matter is decided, if so be it is de-
cided according to law. If they, as an alb
stract question, condemn one governor for
selling stock, they equally condema the
other governor for ostensibly retaining
friendly relations with the first whie Sc
cretly working with his enemies for his
overthrow. If they consider it an attempt
to manufacture public opinion, to give cur
rency to the opinion of Isaac f. Redfcld,
they have the same view of the publicity
given to the reported opinion, said to have
been obtained from other " eminent coun-
sci, and look with little of suspicion
upon the fact that the names of these other
eminent counsel are so scrupulously
concealed. And this fact is rendered more
suspicious, when we see the proposal of
arbitration, provided it is left to the de-
cison of certain individuals named. How
is the public to know that these very indi-
viduals are not those other "emi-
nent counsel? Isn't the limit of
time good deal like the pre-
tended attempt of the governor and
council of New Hampshire to obtain the
opinion of the superior court? If the ST..
Adams Messenger and Bradley Barlow are
to be believed, the people of Rutland have
no more interest in this matter than have
the people of the rest of this state. All
desire the question decided according to
law; and, unless we are very much mis-
taken, no one believes that it will make
much difference to the stockholders how il
is decided. If these gentlemen will pardon
us, we will venture little advice. If pub.
lie opinion is of any consequence, it is
poor policy to attempt to make the people
of Vermont believe that Isaac F. Redfield
will risk his well-earned reputation as g
lawyer and jurist by selling his opinion
and stating that to be law which he knows
is not law.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

dance of capital lately has favored such
unguarded investments. The worst loss of
these frauds however, falls upon individu-
ais unable to lose so much, and not upon
terest Tor all these prosperous years, and
can afford an occasional stealing like this,
or like that In which Carter and Hartwell
involved them, few years ago. In that,
however, the courts have mt last cleared
the banks If damage, and thrown the
whole burden upon the broad back of IN
Gle Sam, just as they have decided against
the goverDn" ut IN the suits between 1t and
the Union Pacific railroad. Why is It that
In all these cases between money bags and
the people, the judges are generally on the
side of the money bags?
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05
The Louisville Courier-Journal says that

The Louisville Oourier-Journdl says that
it is "tribute to the virtue of the people
=" that whenever a government officer
"seeks to purify his department or bureau,
" and retire the rogues and rascals who
" have made the spoils OF office the chief
" end and aim of official being, he Is at
once accused of seeking the presidency
Perhaps the accusation is just, but we
don't believe il, yet If that is what's the
matter with Bristow, Jewell and Pierre
pont, let us hope that Delano, Belknap and
Robson may have speedy attack of the
same kind. When some one complained
to Lincoln about Grants drinking, he ask
ed what brand of whisky he used /? ; and,
upon surprise being expressed at such
question, he replied If Grants whisky pro-
duced such wonderful victories, he would
furnish all the other generals with the
same brand. So with Delano, Belknap
and Robson. If Bristow, Jewell and
Pierrepont are actuated by presidential as
prations, for heavens sake, let the others
be innoculated for the same disease.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05
New York Stock and Money Market.
Latest MONETARY.

NEW YORK, June 4.
Money easy at i@2N per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Is quoted at 8IS@5
per cent.
and steady.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-05

nor SALE.-House and One Acre of
IL land, Corner East and Green streets ; on
long Tines per cent interest. Possession
june8deod2w
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26
The Nipenchin Skirt.

a case of agony occurred yester.
day at the corner of Chartres and
Canal streets which makes the heart
sad on contemplation. \ young lady
came along, hcrmetrically sealed up
by battery of pins in one of the new
style of walking dress, which, by the
way, has the quality of prettiness TO
recommend it, whatever may be the
physiological objections to it. At the
corner she happened to drop her
handkerchief, and a man near by,
whom the sequel will show to he q
veritable beast in disguise, made a
forward movement to pick it up. In
the act of doing so, be recoDsidered
his resolution, aud stood sta;edly up,
leaving the handkerchief where it
was. The young lady made an agon-
izing appeal with a pair of brilliant
black eyes to the tantilizing male, but
he ungallantly remained obdurate to
the mute request, and laid his spine
against the lamp post. She then
made three efforts herself to pick it
up, but failed. Finally she made a
KIND OF semi-circular spring, such as
men make who run races in sacks
and picking up the handkerchief, she
left rapidly, while the bushes went
away back TO her hairy. o. Plea.
UuHc
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26
IN lncidcntOf the Revolutionary
War.

Montgomery Lodge No. co, Of
New \ ork City, has in its possession
several memorials Of the revolutions
ry war of very interesting charac-
ter. While the army was cncampcd
in New Jersey a party Of American
troops was sent out on foraging
expedition, and on their way fell in
with number Of british soldiers,
who had been placed on guard over
some baggage which had been rcmov-
ed to distant place. \ skirmi,h
cnsucd, and they were taken prisoners
and, with their baggage. carried to
the American army. On an cXamina-
ton OF the baggage n Templar's sash
and masters apron were found,
which excited some surprise among
the soldiers, and were immediately
carried to the tent Of the commander
ln-chlct rs soon as his eyes fell
upon them he gave immediate instruc-
ton that the baggage should be care
fully protected from injury that in
qulrica should be made after the
owner of these articles, and if found,
that he should be requested to repair
Immediately to his tent. The latter
soon made his appearance Kind
words and friendly greetings attended
his reception. He was treated with
the utmost care while a prisoner, and
was soon after sent home to England
on parole, attended by all the comforts
and cOnvcnicnccs which it was pos
slblc 10 bestOw upon him in those
times of trouble. This person was
Sergeant Kelly, Of the British army,
who, after his arrival home, lived to
good old age, and preserved that sash
and apron with the greatest care. On
his dying bed, surrounded by his
and among the number was
an old and tried friend, brother of
the mystic tie, he ordered the sash
and ap:on to be produced, aud calling
his old friend and brother to his side
'Xactcd promise from him to for
ward, after his death, the same to
Montgomery Lodge, in the city Of
New York, with an accompanying
ettcr, stating it to be memento to
he fraternity Of the kindness and
ratcrnal regard Of George Washing
Oh toward an humble brother and a
stranger, and as a testimonial that
he memory Of the just is blessed, |
md shall live and flourish like the .
,recn bay tree. These relies were
presented TO Montgomery Lodge in |
S3S, where they now remain and |
re preserved with the greatest care. |
- -UpShtHqtOR Tribu,p
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26
"Only a Little Tipsy, My Love-

Minerva Isidore Manchester WAS
pretty nearly all the name belonging
IL > woman with gray hair, cracked
voice and shulling gait, who sided
out at the tolllng Of the bell.
This is 4 case of drunkenness. y
remarked the court, as he held up the
warrant.
10 "Oh, well, don't be too hard on US
girls" she replied, giggling like a
parrot and trying to look attractive.
GLOW old are you ?" quietly asked
his honor.
"l'll be twenty. seven next week ~
she replied promptly.
"Tenty-seven-yes-um. You'll
never see fifty-fve again"
"Oh, now, darling!" she giggled,
pushing back her hair.
Don't fool around this court, Mrs.
Manchester, but tell me how YOU
plead to this charge"
81 was little upsy, my love-" she
said, but | am gong to be steady
after this. Let me go this morning,
old sweetness, and you shall have q
slice of the bridal cake"
"l'll bride you for ninety days,
old girl" replied the court, "and if
didn't think you'd die of old age in
that time I'd make it six months. Go
back and sit down.'-Frce Press.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26
TSoutuarn Cuiuyajor for .Iunc
Ali Old Receipt Worth Ten Dol
lars to any Farmer.

Take one part (by wcighD rosin, |
part bees wax and 4 parts good fresh
or sound lard Mix and melt together
over slow fire, 50 rs to bc sure not
to burn the mixture. 1t makes an
ointment that is superior to anything
| have ever seen tried, for the flesh of
either horses or cattle, for either fresh
or old sores, and is especially good to
remove old dry scab%. Ii soitcns the
scab, and il comes of, leaving the
skin soft and tough.
was using horse cold muddy
winter day, and the next mDrning
found him with legs swollen and
rough, and SO stiff that ii seemed 10
be very difficult for him 10 move.
brushed of the dirt and applied the
ointment as soon Il, could after
found it out. made the application
morning aud evening for tHo days,
and the third day only one application,
and the horse wa, cared. | Was
compelled 10 use tuc horse little the
first day, aud after two hours light
work. he worked as we'll and free as
ever. and kept Oh using hin every
dav.
The mixture is the brs. thing |
have ever used for boots or shoe, for
outdoor wear, ii, it Glahes >pDngv
leather waterproof, aal bard leather
soft. ID. ;.
Palmetto, Ga, May l0,h, 1873.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26
,Mr. COOlcy'S Third.

Ny ncighbor CGolcy married hi
third wife q short time ago, and tn,
day after ne came home with her hi
oldest boy, the son of his first wife
came into the rOOm whore she wa
sitting alone sewing. Placing hi
elbows on the table he began to b,
sociabIc. The following conversation
cusucd
Boy-llow long d'you expect you'll
last.
Mrs. C.-What On earth DO you
mean!
Boy-Why ma, She held on fol
about ten wears, and Emma, pa
second, stood it for three wears,
reckon you're good Tor as much a,
, her. hope 50, anyhow. I'm kinder
sick Of funerals They made an aw,
ful fuss when they slowed away ma.
and Il bigger howl when they planted
Emma. SO I'd jca' rs leave you'd
keep round awhile. But pa, he has
his doubts about it.
Mrs. C.-DouJ;s! Tell me what
You mean, this instant.
Boy-Oh, nothing Only the dav
Emma got away pa same home from
the funeral, and when be rippci the
Grape off his hat he chucked it into
the bureau drawer and said: Law
there till | want you again = so /
'spose the Old man must be cypcc,in'
you TO step out sOmu time or other
In fact, seen him conycrain' with
the undertaken Yesterday; maxim
some kinder permanent contract with
him, | reckon. The old man is ALWAYS
jewin' people down.
Mrs C.-You ought to be ashamed
to talk Of your father in that manner.
Boy-Oh he don't mind it. I often
hear the fcllers jokin' him about his
wives. lie likes it. He's good ma
tured man Anybody cau get along
with him if they understand him,
All you've got 10 do.is to be sweet on
him, and he'll be like a lamb. Now.
Emma, she used 10 get mad and
heave plate, Or "a coal scuttIe, or
most anything at him, and it used to
irritatc him. And ma, she'd blow
him up about Ij,O0A times a dav;
both Of them would bang ne til! |
got disgustcd. And pa didn't ike it.
Treat ne well, give ne candy and
money, and you've got pa sure. En-
ma used 10 smack me 1; and when pa
said hc was opposed to it she'd go at
him with an umbrella, or hat-lron
and maui him. | guess You and nell
jog along all right together, and by
the time pa gifts another wife I'll be
big enough to don't care how many
airs she puts on. What | wants
time. You stick for three or four
years and then the Old man can con-
as much as he's Il mind to.
and | won't scare worth cent. It's
only the fair thing any way. Enough
o. this family's money has been
wasted on collins aud tombstones, and
we ought to knock off for while.
Good mornin'. l L1ieve Ill 90 to
school
Mrs. Cooley did a2t enjoy her hon
eymoon as much as She had expect
ed.-Mdr Adclcr.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26
The Negro Crime.
a Negro 0utrases White Lady in New
York-Maryland Sentiment
Needed There.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, June l4.-On
Saturday, at Lafayette, Onandaga
county, negro, named Wm. Henry
Mason, outraged young married
white woman, of the highest respecta-
bility, the wife of Newton A. Hoyt,
of that place. He threatened her
life if she revealed his act. but she
made the fact known to her husband,
who caused Mason's arrest. Great
popular excitement followed, and the
negro cane near being lynched while
being conveyed TO the penitentiary,
where he is now securely lodged.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26

\ well-knOwn barristcr at the crimi.
nal bar, who prides himself upon his
skill in croSs-cXamining witness, had
an odl-looking genius upon whom to
operate. You say, sir, that the pris-
oncr is theft" "Ies, sir. cause
why, she confessed it, "Ani YOU
also swear she bound shoes for Won
subsequent to the confession 2" Il
do, SIR Then" giving a sagacious
look TO the court, I'VE are TO under
stand that you employ dishancst
people to work for you, even after
their ra,calilirs ara Euuwn:n "0f
course; how else could | get assist
ance from a lawyer - The barristcr
said: "S,and aside"
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26
SUs:cc;sE2l Si;il Pr:,cticcd IL,
Iaiia.

Another case OF >ur;re (~ays the Times Of
lnlir) has occurred iu a small village near
Lucknow. THc following are the dc.aIlS Of
the ease: "havjng bluhei anI dressed the
suffice went To the burning place accompanied
by her relatives and Il number of lnv-casrr
Hinlups vino were in charge of the dead
bOuy. Wood heing scarce the funeral pile
was la pa.t constructed of other fuel which
WAS heaprj round the woman ~ she sat " i,h
the head Of her deceased husband in her lap.
The pile was then covered with straw. her
nephew handed her a lighted torch, and in a
moment the whole mass was on fire. The
Chowkeydar and policemen when they ar
rived found only heap Of ashes. About
thirty persons, including the village headmrn
and the woman relatives, have been com
mittcd to the sessions on the charge of having
been directly or indirectly guilty of murder"
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26
200.

WANTED \ NoTICE.-Eyrn news
paper men like "a notice" now and
then. Some time since Joe Howard
came to me and said: Harris saws
he, u licked a fellow fcarfully on the
ferry-boat to-day, and if You are
writing anything about the Bccchcr
business you might mention it. Say
something about my being a repre-
sentative Bcecher man, and all that
sort of thing, you know "Who
did You lick, Joe ~ says |. "Oh, Il
big feIlow-a tailor" says he Well,
| was going to make a sensational
account of bloody aiiray on ferry
boat" with "sceneS and incidents, a"
and the feeling in the city" about it,
and so on, when 10! it turned out
that the tailor-a little bit of a fcl-
low-had licked Joe, and not he the
tailor. And, like Sir Boyle Roche, |
smelt a mice, and niPped him in the
bud. Ny sensation was spoiled
By0Oliya Eayie.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26

rae3 -. T., -.J1.y.-a--J
.............. .... ........,,...,,....
'..- l.. .'.' '.' ...''
| c-@Iut ,-.,c VIA Your cor
rc-poni.aj "-,a-.rr' ID BIS sweeping
uu..l".r...u d.. Tie "" q ar;.Atia.
or m...y..a,,i .y.u.1rs..
H.. question "- % H....-rr ;hc Use
%. 3.-.@er~ ..ay or lot. j. - matter
O.. ag,"t. caI-D-.:'l, 10 ur ,rtcrm.u-
ut tl 0.v c'-t e.. Iac fertilizer, aui
,"t '"..'.i ,.' ..er.~-., crops Tor
"mr" B, A. ".H...L AaI ! ,".nA you
clearly ."'N ..a, they have paid IN
N't.''.- -"'t.'"- @, the Wo..t BH;
a. ID 1"e p......-..,e 'l.c'. Ii -
c'..'Ai I"t- "A"h >! t..' 10. > the
IAHd " crop u -'".l, >" cAh.u>, the
90" 10 TIE A.ra. oi tie oa'.-y
mahUfr-, 90 pant i''t ia'rl>Lrt jy
Inc son al 'h' ."''.'r'ijh "i 'tAt ctog.
An" '!'e "l"'''' .'.' cop 'Ha greater
'Ho exhaustion. "..- SH.r'y 'niH J.,
no argument a-"ii>t h."Ny crops
l''''''''IlS I"tA ."''' c'c'; crop cN-
"''9,9 ~ 9o'hc cA.t"'' no" - lnt
'c''''''l 10 oc KEPT up S.Hpy by
'e'u' L'''a u 'I'' son. II some way
'"o,o '''''''''9 "' p.'.!' .''"' l'A'"hc1
." 49, nv l''0'''', ''.'.l VI ','' - 'ol''
Inns may 'e "'"e 't c'''cF anu
l''''',C'' y, "''' .'-y '." '''.'i'''c7' ~
'c' '''."''9 ""'' ~ 'o"'G '"5.'"tc'' ..
9'"'P. Ic'''''7 '"c 'tl"' nc supply,
III ''t '"'''' c"''' DC.h5 FURNISHED ~
c"C'''''H' "c'''H S'I"5 %! IL me SOL,
OF "S 'H1 S'""ual d'''"lr5'at'oh q.
So"" "1''J'' Il C"7 ''' prefers
''o' u ""' i'''S'c'' - "' l. nu' III
~ =, US! ~ Sc0U'V ''o' 81 u7' I'' I'''|cFo'
/ VI Il - d "c', tS'''''.sD'" ,"ct III
'N'9 'tc''o'I Vi '"' ''',c 'haC au
"!,l'ca.'D" "a S"I''!"">t'"''e y! LiAe,
d in' i'S''c" "S S'"'e Vi o"' ''"h"aiu
l'' ''',"''T' '''''' "''Ii u scc"Ee Il
san! o' C'o''F, ~" 70 increase .
"'"''s '"t S'o" ,"' ii,"ct III my
." " management use Iv''I'-:F' on .
'ho'e Aa,i7 o''Is' Oh "H.ch l intend .
10 80" Grover '"c ensuing spfi'iS /
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26

GRAssHoPrERs WirH SOME TASTE.
The editor of a Cas- County (Mo.)
paper planted TWO beds of onions
early in the spring, Gne of which he
salted to prevent the grasshoppers
from taking them. Shortly after thev
w're planted the grdsshoppers made
a raid on them, ate i'll of the salted
bed first. and then pulled those up
from the other bed AID carried them
to where the salt wa: and ate them.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26
soss

Mr. 1 Por Is an editor nowa Fast. lie
shon'd have hDnle To his name, marry
Molle keep the kettle boiling and always
have sufficient supply OF steam o keep his
press ruuniIS
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26

\ No 'ile music tesler announces n new
sony entitled "Smilc Ouce Again Thank
you, don care il We do-budt,U.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26
"'"L.' - -I"E.r-.'N, WILLIAM W. FARMER
MORRISON & FARMER.

- = !'''-Nl-l - II Ia W,
Monroe. Louisiana,
VIII personally attend the terms Of
'Hr District Court at Rayvillc, Rich
land Parish, Wiun-borough, Franklin
Parish, and iia~'rop, Morchouse Par
ioh. Special contracts can be made
win lhrm 10 attend to succession
@a-r> in the Parish Courts. They
N... tan" claims for collection in anv
parish in Louisiana, with the privi-
.rrn of managing same in connection
with resident attorneys, aud will at
ten" % business in the State and Uni.
t"d States Land Hniccs.
They also practice al the Supreme
court OF Louisiana and in lhc United
states feb. e, lS.5.-ly.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26

The abandonment. Of Iceland is
more probable than ever, since the
tremendous volcanic eruption which
during the winter anil spring has been
spreading ruin over h large part of
the east iirths of theiisland. 1t was
preceded by great earthquakes, and
then mountain-peaks began vomiting
fire, and showcring ashes and scorim,
until in March the whole region Of
the Myroth mountains was one blaz-
ing fire. On March 90, the ashes
fell in such enormous quantities that
the sunny day was transformed TO
one of absolute slarkness,-"that
might be felt" most assuredlv, for.
when the wind shiftel, the ashes Law
six inches deep all over the country
side. The fountains and streams
were damned with them and every
mountain stroam raj; dark and thick
between banks covered with drifts of
ashes. All the paslurage, which is
the reliance of the Icelandic farmers,
is of course destroyed, and the farm.
erS have fled with their cattle in search
OF other pasture. After this, the
prospect of Alaska will assume a vet
Brighter allur, mcne for the brave
people, thus warrcd ppon by nature.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26

Pennsylvania lad who went fishing sun.
day, and was thereby the means of saving a
wealthy gentleman from drowning has had
$1,000 deposited for hun by the latter in a
savings bank. Such occurrences can only be
interpreted rs a conspiracy to overthrow The
Chri>'i1n religion. Better abandon oar sun
day--cholls aHI dissolve oar tract ~r.irtir-
If hi, boy doesn't come - som. bad enI
before the sca>Jn i out-Bpfir'Y.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26

The love Of pure and noble
woman will do more TO elevate man,
will inspire him with loficr senti-
ments, and make him realize the
glories and beauties; of nature more
than all the books shat were ever
written or the sermons thai were ever
preached. Take away that love and
you shut out from hi; heart the sun
shine of life, and cast over him a
cloud so dense. gloom SO all prevail
ing, that the problhm of existence
becomes q Sphinx-likp riddle, which
it is not only impossible for him to
solve, but which he does not care to
solve.-N o. BuIIptiD.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26

Item for te n1erau"e urttpr,-paul BoyntOa
dLlnk tea while swimming the Channel tbs
tine. lie tuca brandy before aid f-lled
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26

The jaws Of dearh-Spiritpal debates,
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26

Many -ienz fall in windy weather.
Richland beacon., 1875-06-26

\ reporter : dTlnk-luz. slim.