davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
TAX PAYERS TAKE NOTICE

I'AA fAfEHs TAKE NOTICE
CITY AND SCHOOL TAX FOX e,
The undersigned Receiver q, p,
the City OF Wilmington, will be- q, ia1sl
No. 10 EAST SIXTH sTRrt,
between Market and King street, .
after tho flrst day Of July. i875 ha.Hol
hoars Of Sand II in the morniny ,'Sset a'sa
to6 In the afternoon, for the pusnos. "raa y
ceiving Taxes. S"'poSe N
On all taxes paid during the mont, :,
there will be deduction of fiva o.sl
every dollar; and all taxes Daid ,v on 'eaa sl
the first day of August, inc ciudin"u u% ". y
Tuesday II September, shall he sasl %s
without = deduction or addition NJ .! Mys "
said, Andall taxes uspaid ON iha q S,s s
ai.tr the first Tuesday OF SepiemGhs! G !!
be increased by tn. adui:ion Of fivans,a Ivan.
dum on the amount thereof. p'e
.lD .' . OMUND pBovn,.
Receiver Northern District dh"luaE;ssal HiEsl
North OF 9Th street.)
Receiver Southern District (incIIdinn,a9 Hna
>' " A'A' "'oe'') aug. sSd
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
NEWSY M4TTERS.

new leaf in family history-Jack, now
IN De papa, going to fix the parlor furnace
Sallie. Oh, yes; and I'll be the new nurse
and you kiss me behind the cellar door.
Why, where did you get these fine shoes
Why, at Taggart's, 705 Market street, and
only s3- sep34-tf
Careful.-A bridge at Denver, Colorado,
sports this notice: "No vehicle drawn bv
more than one horse is allowed to cross this
bridge in opposite directions at one time.
Hey, Dick where are you going? Wbv.
jim, come along and we will have a GOOD
stew at Strickland's, 105 East Fourth street
sept24-1w
Whatever you dislike in another, take to
correct in yourself.
Well, now, saw Middleton's ADVERTISE
ment about sugar; but did not believe it ;.
but seeing is believing, and this is nice at
Fourth and King streets. septA-t
A man is in bad fix if he amt rot sense
enough to talk and is too cussed a fool to
keep still, of whom some of our representa-
tives are which.
Taggart's, 705 Market, is the place to buy
Sood boots and Shoes. Do not forget the
place. sept2+tf
John Parker has the rel.e,t barber shon
IN town, you will lind him at l07 L. second
street. serls,Gt
H. W. Reynolds, at the Malta House. 1913 f.
Water street, has game in season and tne
way he cooks his reed birds, they are deli
ciUUS. sr,,is Iw
IOOts and shoes at reduced Prices at tho
>. W. corn er OF Seventh and Poplar streets
SpOI- 1,v
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
stagnatiOn i'm Tea,
Mem York Ueratd,

Ncu York Ueratd.
The tea trade is in SO stagnant a state
tina. it is feared some heavy failures will
occur, as the business season is almost
over, and up to the present the decline in
the bulk of trade from that of last year is
very serious. An uneasy feeling is preva-
lent, and very few of tile brokers enter
tain cheerful prospects, The sluggishness
Of the market has been caused by the gen.
eral retrenchment in the agricultural dis
tricts as the farming community seem to
have dispensed with tea, and the present
generation of bucolic youths is being
brought up on butlcr-mik. A broker in
formed reporter Of the Herald that the
country dealers are not ordering half the
amount they used to do in former years,
and of this diminished quantity only a
package or so is bought at the time. On
Wednesday the old house of Messrs.
Schuyler, Son & Co., made an assign
ment, and the prospects are that
several warehouses will 20 under,
Some think that business may re-
vive in the next few weeks, but those who
have watched the signs of the times say
that the seasons trade is over, and those
s''aky firms which linger on are onl y pro-
crastinating the inevitable.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
The Latest Bonnet.

From tie Providence Journal
A most marvellous bonnet was on exbi-
bition at the opening of one of the FASH
ionable millinery establishments in Ros.
ton, few days since. was made of dark
green velvet and ecru silk-two of the
stylish colors for the coming season, On
the back of the bonnet. resting partly on
the crown and partly on the brim, was an
elaborate wreath Of leaves. Within this
clrcIct, Which answered for nest, were
enclosed six birds of the size of srarrows,
They were mounted on wires so as to move
easily with the motion Of the wcarer, or to
sway lightly in the breath Of the breeze
Ten wings formed the trimming on one
SIDE oi the bonnet, and larger wing was
intermnsicd with the Landeau of velvet
and silk on the other. The front, large
and ilaring, was filled in with a mass Ct
exquisite flowers, loops and twists of vel
vet and silk and an additional wing. A
yard and a half Of velvet and half the
quantity of silk was required for the COM
petlon of this monstrosity of feminine
hea! gear. Twelve birds wings. six
whole birds, masses of flowers leaves and
weaths, velvet and silk in unlimited o,,an-
tity entered into the composition OF this
love Of a bonnet" We have not been
enlightened in regard to tie price Of this
vanity Of vanities, neither have we heard
who has become its happy possessor.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
Horse Diseases.
rom the Wlladelphia Press.

From the PHILADELPHIA Press.
The journals Of New York and OF
the little State of Delaware have lately
been teeming with reports of the spread Of
epizooty and blind staggers amongst the
horses in those cities. In the latter it has
been computed that upwards of $4,000
worth OF stock has been lost to farmers
and others through their horses being at
tackled with blind staggers, disease which
Kills the animals in the course of a few
days. In New York some alarm was ex-
cited by the statement that the epizooty
had made its appearance amongst the hors-
es used on the street railroads. Our read
ers will remember the great loss, not to
speak OF the Inconvenience to which al
most every person, both in public and pri-
vate life, was subjected when tle disease
made its appearance in this city few years
ago. 1t spread over every part of the
country, and reports were continually ar
irving from Europe Of its progress there,
Anxious to ascertain if it had again made
its appearance in this city, our reporters
were yesterday detailed to visit the differ
ent passenger railway depots and livery
stables, and they failed to find a single
case! A few horses had been attacked
with slight throat diseases, induced by
the sudden cold snap, but this was prompt
~ checked by.means Of the remedies usual
in such cases. >''''
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
PAACHHS.

"Haveyou any fve-ceut cigars ~ eyes
sir" replied the clerk. "Have you any
for ten cents ?" ayes, sir" "Have you
any for fifteen cents p pursued the would.
be purchaser. "Yes, sir, we have" said
the clerk, handing out box. "Woul d
you take fellows last cent for a cigar ?''
rather indignantly queried the customer.
Yes, l WOULD" snappishly returned the
clerk. "Well there it is" solemnly said
the stranger, as he deposited one cent on
the counter, and walked off with fifteen
cent cigar.
"What's the news % inquired Mr.. Jones
Of Mr.. Ferguson, the other day; and Mr..
Ferguson said impressively, "Now don't
ask me that again; l take the morning
paper.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
JOTTINGS ABOUT Town.
Ugh! Got your coal in yeti
Ball talk mi stsp fof q whfieia

Ball talk wih Ssp fof q whfie.a
Get Moody and sankey to come here 10
the benefit Of the policy men. i
Mr.. Harry G. Porter, Of Porter n Go. ,hsl
has returned TO this city zuTA
Cool weather; keep watch of the tip end O,
your nose and zee it turn purple! ~ J3N
Coroner Groves is mentioned O. "Coronel
Stokes" in the Phila. Press Of Yesterday.
An eclipse, Of the sun viii be visible here
early In the morning of Wednesday the 29th
inst.
There will be rehearsal this afternoon at
O'Clock in the Opera House BY Prof. Clem-
mer. .s- - .t,lu,sp I4-.A
Remember THl WBBKLY HERALD ap-
pears next week In q new dress and greatly
improved. ..s'
About fifty persons will be baptised to-
morrow evening at Delaware Avenue Rap-
| tist church,
r. A. Thompson will lecture this evening
to the farmers in the basement of the Clay
ton House.
The City Treasurer has on an average
seven cases of attachment laid in his hands
every week. ..s...s.
On Thursday evening the Workingmen's
Loan at its SD meeting made sale of ST.
500 at q 6-10. A5l
Under the auspices ofthe Newark Grange
an exhibition of farm products will be held
on the Goth inst.
"Vale" has not given up his defence of
the doctrine of future life; but, poor fellow,
he has veiled it for time.
One hundred conversions have been made
at the Home camp meeting at South Side
since its commencement.
: DR.. Villers will not only tell us all about
Funny People, next Friday evening, but
will, OF course, be very funny himself.
1t has been found necessary to increase
the number of shelves for books in Institute
Library. The work has accordingly been
done. a.
A game of base ball was played yesterday
afternoon, between the Buffalo and Ccnten-
nial clubs Of this city, which resulted in ia
vor of the Buftaloes by score of IS to2.
The Chester Neus of yesterday contains
complimentary personal about Rev. Isaac
M. Haldeman, lately from that region, and
now doing efficient service at the Delaware
Avenue Baptist church in the city.
The work on the City Hall is progressing.
Now that the tower has its solid look, its |
disproportion with the other part of the
building is very evident. The eagle on ton
of the spire looks very little. We suppose
that is what they call the "Golden Eagle"
The Daily Critic of Washington thus re-
ters to the young man, Welding, who com
nitted suicide by means of laudanumr on
tuesday last: "The chief of police in this
city has been informed by letter form the
chlef OF police OF Wilmington, Del, of the
drowning OF young man in the Brandywine
river, at that place, who is supposed to be
from washington, as he wore hat manu-
tactured by Washington hatter." .,. H..
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25

ASK your grocer for Alasl.a Cleaner
C'r"p"r and Ic..cr .han soap.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
Arrivals ut the Clayton He1ss.

W. s. AueAipdoa, j lCky.sFsb
8. Morris, Cherter Co.,
saml. 8. Rowland, MY. "a . a~'.'
VIM. Ralston, Phils. -
Jno. Townsend, City.
H. G. apelding, Bloomaeld, N. u
w. H. Keikhof, N. j.
VIM. Towers, Jr., Phenixville, Pa.
W.,P. Cora, Milford, Del. -..
Jas. A. Randle, Phila.
Frank B. Lysle, 60
Jas. A. Elliot, City.
". H WELDING, Brooklyn, LII.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
NOTICE TO DELINQUENTS.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
So EAST SIXTH STREET,

AUDITORS OFFICE
So EAST SIXTH STREET,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE.
Notice is hereby given, by direction ofla|
Finance Committee, that all bills due It'd
City Oh January LIST. 1915, must be paid cl
or before the first day of November Eext. d
they will be placed in the hands Of the Sol
licitor for collection, by virtue of section "
of the City Charter, which is as follows:
IF the amount of said bill be not paid
within 60 days after such presentation
thereof, it shall be the duty of the Mayord
said city to issue O warrant directed to tho
said City Auditor, commanding him toleV
the same with all costs thereon. upon tile
goods and chattels of such owner, and i no
such goods and chattels can be found within
said city sufficient to satisfy said debt al!|
costs, then to levy the same on the grouns|
or buildings Of such owner fronting upql|
such street as aforesaid, which said grouna
or buildings, or any part thereof shallR
sold by said City Auditor at public auction
upon ten QW days notice in two neWsIF
ers.published in said city,"
The bills of ofdelinquents having long since
become overdue, proceedings will be CON.
menced without delay, unless payment @
made as herein provided.
WILLIAM H. GRIFFIN,
scp2O-f City Auditor
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25

GPECIAL NOTICE TO COUNTY NJ.
~ PAYERS.-The undersigned colIp.ss
Of County Taxes having given notice I'M
months ago that the taxes were dn. ~
payable at that date, and whereas not M mn
than one-tWentieth of the tax-payers hs,
pald any attention to said notice, the coI
to enforce payment according to law ' WIZ.
gives the collectors power to collect WHY rs
cost in ten days after they receive lh
duplicates. u'
JOS. l.. CARPENTER 7,
A. GIVEN,
auSz'-u Collector
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
RELIC IOF.S.

Rev. F. r. Duval, Pastor OF the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Market street above
Ninth will preach at lO', O'Clock in ,hr
morning on sunday. tuhoc; -" Assurance
of Victory through the Fathers Love.
4 Preaching in the cvcniu~ at 40 o'c,ncl,
ity Rev. W. | kumrr. Of ir.nco'nn. Al
are co,di:liy invited.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
A BIG BONANZA.

The hat store Of Humphreys, on Market
street, No. PIG, is the big bonanza in the hat
line in the city. Here you can get all the
latest styles at the loves. prices. His goods
are always the best in the market, and can
be depended upon by those who wish to get
the best goods at reasonable rates.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
IN THE TOLLS,
you from Bcllario?
blrt i.ii IjI ,,x- ,,u,I
sei,l7,lw

Duke--('t,mc you from Bcllario9
!'"rtiH-l did my Lord
Iuk"-Are You acquainted with the pres
en-, Question which holds the Court ?
fnrtia-! am thoroughly informed of tho
cause. Which is the Merchant here and
which the jew? '>'
bukc-Shyiork ard Antonia stand forth
Merchant of Venice.
"iiobcrt Smith," said Chief Brady. "stana
forth and read Alright thine own defence !"
NOW or never,' whispered Bob seprlch
rally. Put in His Honor This is serious
charge, you are bailee in an aggravated ca SC
OF larceny. You are charged with hiring
an Old hlunderbuss from A. Mclchoir 3
"Me1l 'quire into the matter, your Honor"
interrupted Eobcrt. "No,'' said his
judSship ticrcely, "hcrc's immutahlc
evidence that said old blunderbuss
was disposed of in PHILADELPHIA by
yoll-:he case comes under the new law.
Your Honor, the gun was relic for the
centennial: my patriotism moved me to
this. | was like George Washington.
"lcs, &c., said chief sarcasticallv, The
worthy oracle Of iustic then pronounced
Smith the black sheep of his name. and
said something about 500 for his appear
ancc at court, which the HERALD man
heard in'lisinctly, as Thomas Eane was
ll!st then wheeled in by Officer Whcelin.
Thomas Name for assault and battery on
Peter Manlu1i, tar-tingcd waiter of a
DOWNTOWN saloon: stand up Kanc.' 81
can t, SIR ''And why you stood up when
you caned Peter here: Peter, by the way.
did he hurt YOU = "Ycs sab, de place hurt
now, kin stand up, de fact is boss | rather
want 20 stand up.
did he hurt you five dollars worth
retrr "l;out dat, sah," said P,t,r with
q grim The HERALD man moved away
fnI' OF philanthropic thoughts all brought
n'ou; by grip III his mind of ''Manluft-
man love. love man'--thcrc's nothing like
.hc Bible cr ali.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE. |
All persons are cautioned against rece,I
ing or negotiating the following louplj
from County Bonds of New Castle CuuuNl
as the same have been paid:
Coupons from No. 81 10 No. 5G for So, I'D
April l, 1871.
Coupons from No. 81 to No. l2l for 81, al
April l, 1871. .,I
Coupons from No. 81 to No. So for 81, dx
October l, 1871.
Coupons from No. 81 to No. lsl for Slj, da
October 1, 1871.
~ WM. HERBERT,
Treasurer Of New Castle CouIy,
sepW-tf ~. 0T.-0.I : -
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
A Walk Around the World.

Mr.. Mark Grason, of Richmond,
Va, is now in this city training for the
prodigious and hitherto unattempt-
ed feat of walking around the world.
Several weeks ago, Mr.. Grason back
ed by Leon Mccarthy, entered into
wager of $25 900 with j. P. Wilkin-
son and Thomas L. Murdock (the
parties being all from Richmond,
Va, that he could walk around the
world in six hundred days. The dis
tance to be included in the entire
route is 1926 miles, which will
make daily average of a little over
tbirty-two miles. Under the terms
of the agreement, which have been
accepted and signed, Grason is to
start from the City Hall, New York.
on Saturday, April 3, 1875, and to
return to the same place Thursday,
November 90, 1876. Part of his
trip will be on the ocean steamers,
during which time he will make up
his daily average by walking on ship
board. He will be accompanied by
Mr.. Mccarthy and some other per-
sons to be sent out by the other par
ties to the wager. The exceptions
included in the agreement are delays
occasioned by assault or unavoidao Die
accidents. Mr.. Grason is twenty
eight years old, five feet seven lncneS
high, weighs one hundred and thirty
nine pounds, and has been known III ~
Richmond in the various capacltleS
of an actor, author, and peaessiIIn: pI ~:
During the excitement oceaslonea l', e ,SS Iy
Weston's walks, he started out IN Tue
pedestrian line, and soon accomplish
pS walk of one hundred miles IN
eu tuentv.four hours. During the Sey- Sey
nom and Blair campaign, IN lso9'
he % walked from Richmond to Omaha,
Neb a distance of about l'oO0
miles. He carried the Stars ana
Stripes, and made one hundred ana
twenty.t three Democratic speeches on
the way at various places. he now
claims to be the champion pedestrian
of the Wilmington Det.)
| Gazette.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18

IT will be recollected Bishop Oden-
heimer, Protestant Episcopal Bishop
of New Jersey, started for Europe 70
try and build up his health ana gee
cured of a serious malady. AoouS
the middle of January ne reeeiveo
sad news from this country soout MS
son.in-law at Annapolis. He was at
lacked suddenly at the heart: The
musicians anticipated speedy and
fatsI r termination of their patients
tronbles. On that night, however, a
change came. The Bishop slept all
NIGHT; his heart trouble had disap-
Deared, and what is more remarkable,
the symptoms of the old malady had
left him entirely. He has since been
sojourning on the Isle of Wight and
ali news of him is surprisingly en-
couraging to his friends. The Lon.
don physicians say that it is one OF
the most remarkable recoVeries on
record.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
Bismarck's OratOry.

If the sole object Of political ora
tory were to produce immediate effect,
Prince Bismarck might be pro-
nounced the most successful orator
alive. From the day when, in his ia
nous ''blood and iron" speech, he
stood revealed to Europe as a new
force with which nations had to reck-
on, he cannot be said to have made a
speech, which, for the object he had
in view-that object not being al
ways to convince his audience in the
Chamber-has been entirely unsuc-
cessful, and he has repeatedly earned
a triumph of the most exciting sort.
He is, in fact, by far the most effec-
tive speaker in the German Parlia-
ment-can crush an adversary with
single sentence, or with a perora
ton, can bring a majority to its feet
foaming with applause. Clear and
vehement in utterance with one high
oratorical faculty-that of cOndensine
policy into a laundering epigran
translatable into language-he shares
with the Younger Pitt the power o.
weighing his speeches with facts
known only to himself, and letting +
out secrets where needful, which te,'
like shells as they drop into an l au'
vancing column. His utter panaJ pla,nnJsIS, to
his vehement courage-so opPoSeu ~
- e.:saaao Of most official speak
easLm's eas1 or assumed, and the exceptional
leai a;.;on - which makes of his words
oI pota all combine to give him an as
tendency which sometimes 5e SEEN III n
carry the majority out Of itself, .llI
they are ready, like some horde alssl ,sl
a victory, to raise him on their shields
and pronounce him king Of men
London Telegraph,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
"stand Like an Anvil"
BY BISHOP DoASE.

s'Stand like an anvil" when the stroke
OF stalwart men falls fierce and fast;
Storms but more deeply root the oak
Whose brawny arms embrace the blast.
''Stand like an anvil" when the sparks
Fly far and wide, fiery shower;
Virtue and truth must still he marks
Where malice proves its want Of
power.
'Stand like an anvil" when the bar
Lies, red and glowing, on its breast;
Duty shall be life's leading star.
And conscious innocence its rest.
"Stand like an anvil, when the sound
Of pOnderous hammers pains the ear:
Thine but the still and stern rebound
OF the great heart that cannot fear.
''Stand like an anvil" noise and heat
Are born with earth and die with
time;
The soul, like GOd-its source and seat
Is solemn. still, serene. sublime.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
Geography.

l. Define both, an absolute and linn
tied Monarchy.
,. What is latitude, and how num-
bered on maps?
8. Give the principal mountain ranges
of Europe.
4. Where are the Rhine and RhOne
rivers, and into what bodies of water do
they flow?
3. Bound New England, and give its
principal rivers.
6. Name the first five powers of Eu-
rope.
I. Give the three most important
rivers of South America.
s. What are the equinOxes and SOL
stices, and at what times of the year do
they Occnr.
8. Bound Pennsylvania, and name
its chief productions.
10, Locate the straits of Mesina.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
What L Love.
BY MARY X. HANLY.

love an eye that sparkles light.
love its clear and laughing light,
| love a step that's firm and free,
/ love face that's fair to see;
love voice that breathes alone
Truths sweet notes in every tone,
love a hand appraised i'll need
To aid the poor of every creed.
/ love heart that's true and warm,
In summers sun and winters storm,
A heart within whose hallOw'd cell
Deceit hath never space to dwell;
| love a mind that doth not sway
And change with each revolving day,
A mind that lives through doubts and
fears,
Unaltered till life's latest years.
l love the gentle breath of spring,
| love the notes her songsters sing,
love the long, bright summer hours,
/ love the sweet and fragrant fiow'rs
/ love the moonlight's siPvry CLEAN,
Falling OH the rippling stream.
Or peeping through the rustling trees
That bend their branches to the breeze
School JOnrnal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18

A WOMAN calling herself spirit
nal medium gave an exhibition at
Providence a few evenings since, and
among other feats lifted large piano
with several persons seated upon it;
The audience were almost converted
to a belief in her supernatural gifts,
when a well known citizen stepped
upon the stage, and, announcing that
he had discovered her secret, proceed
ed to repeat her manifestations one
by one. He proved that the wonder
fHl effects were attributed to purely
nbysical causes, the medium being
blessed with highly developed mus
cles. The entertainment ended with
more abruptness than elegance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
Arithmetic.

l. Reduce 52J-63O to its lowest terms.
2. Add s., ~ and i of 2 together.
3. What is the difference between
5-l2 and 7-l3.
4. Add .2l3, ., .O5, and .0Ol5 to-
gether.
). Multiply LOS by LIS.
6. Give the square root of 29-l00.
Z. If gold is l5l2 per cent. premium
how much can you buy with $272.5S in
currency?
8. What is the cost of one bushel,
one peck and one quart of wheat at Sl1&
per bushel?
o. How much Is As of 25-100?
10. Divide $l00l. 90 among A, B and
C, so as to give A 500 more than C., and
b $95 less than C..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18
Grammar.

1. What is a defective verb?
J. Give the different kinds of cOmpar-
isOn, and explain each.
8. Give the principal parts of ride,
beseech, arrive, and win.
1. Define transitive verb.
5. Name the different classes of pro-
nouns and tell how a relative differs
from the personal prOnOun.
6. Decline goodness, justice, trea-
sure, money.
Z. Give the synopsis of sit, in the pO-
tential mode.
s. Analyze the following: He took
Il course ghich the event showed to hare
been taken too hastily. Parse itallcised
words.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18

The following questions were used
as tests at the examination on Satur-
dav week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18

A LEDGE of nickel ore has just beer
found in Napa county, California
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18

The bill repeating the local option
law has passed the Pennsylvania
House,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1875-03-18

LEWISTON, Me-, women consume
ton of snuff annually in dipping"