davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

The naadsasies Cor ssosksfshlp ia ths
peri ssgisiaiare are a pressni quite
uamsfoss, bot The cantess wlil prohAbly
aafruw 6awn 10 two o. three. Amons
'aoss nsmsd faf tbs pasiiien are J n
Bsteesi8sr o. Arliag;ou. , L. Mauia II
Londoaaery, Hagh Henry q Caesler
v v Ltnde Of Marlboro. John "
sas~sft 81 Middlsbury r. VI Wood.
h'idgs az Nsrgennea, and Burnbain
Martin q Cbcisea Mr stewari. from
BIZ sHpsfissos 10 the chair, woad prob
sb'y make the best speaker Of those
named e he woald take Il, otberuiss eur
part n tbe State would seem 10 be en-
titled 70 i, bdt cur part o. The State hss
lately been sadly neglected 10 the dislgi.
bp'lop u State offers Whether The
oeuirai part u tie state rill lct up
little this year or not remains 20 be seen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

4 friend writing from Marshall, Mich
.ais: Business 10 fair; four stores built
thi' summer,and Two large houses In pro
cess q erection, County fair opens on
Tuesday, continuing three days. Poia.
toes retail al a dollar 9 bushel. Wheat
shout The same The Warren hoe ia man.
uiaciuted on large scale. We have
eight churches. Our schools are first.
class ia every respect, FIVE ward, and one
high school, About four or FIVE thousand
inhabitants. The ColdwAier railroad will
probably run through hero In about a
year win give more detailed account in
my next letter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

Dorsheimer. the modern Mercury
helped rock the old cradle 10 Boston
the other evening, and at his first
words, "Faneuil Hall is full 10 night, "
up spoke a truthful son Of Erin. who
responsive said, $50 is Mike Doherty
Which calls to mind the story Of an
interruption once made 10 Dorsheimers
own city. Tom Marshall was speak
ing IN Buffalo. aud was himself then
as always, in the late condition OF
Fsneuil Hall and Doherty. A man ont
by the door called "louder,' and Tom
raised bis voice. Soon came another
cry Of louder and further strain of
the vocal organs Of the speaker. A
third cry, louder" and the Kentucky
orator stopped, looked around aud said,
My friends, | doubt not that on the
last great day, when the archangel
Gabriel shall blow his mighty trumpet,
IN that vast multitude there will then
as now be found some fool from Buffalo
crying, louder, louder, LOUDER. -
Prophetic words The voice from Buff
taIo will be that OF Dorsheimer. And
then he will claim that he heard the
trump from afar off. and charge Ga.
briel constructive mileage from Albany
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

Tbs solid South" business 10 wha'
vii etny this election aud IL will not be
ipr gae democrats either. The msjori,
80 ~ northern people arc not yet ready
~ Fiye az the government into the hand,
u ,oiid south, aud the greater the effort
on tie part Of the democrats for solid
toalh nc greater the republican victory
s. ihc north The republicans could not
20 unt lhc bloody shirt 10 any sort OF
rurpJse tho democrats old not afford
ne occasion for IT,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

Proi lluxisy of England has been
j. ufing in New York on the theory OF
"srginlion," which means thAt each
higher order Of Auimals wss evolved
fen l0wer. Provided this theory IL
correct u !. jast about IS satisfactory 10
explaining The great 6rst Cause as th~t
ol tie sayage who said the world Was
Supported on the back Of grea, elephant,
IA eephan. by a huge tortoise aud be
col.d not tell what supported the latter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

Tie yellow ever is still raging in
savannah and Hamburg, Ga, aud
Challcsloa, : G. There have been :
lew case. al New Orleans and cases OF
something very much like ii al Baltimore,
tai he authorities have decided that il
j. moi he resi- yellow fever. II is so lat,
% he season lhst II will not come north
ward, a. i slways disappears after =
FROST There would not be much chance
i5r Tin Vermont three months hence.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

Trust 10 HUNS RInEpr. HrNr's
REMEDY viii cure Dropsy, Brighl's ID.
sease, Kidney, Bladder aud GlAnduiar
Complaints, Diabetes, Gravel. lnuond
nence, Secretion Of Urine, Mental aud
Physical Debility, Female Weakness,
Psia In the Back and Loins, aud General
Prostitution. HrSr's REMeDr encourag.
e' sleep, creates an appetite, brace. up
The system, aud renewed health Is the re-
suit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

Bss. Tweed, much 10 bis surphse sni
tfs - Rfesi nisny Other people, 10 on
Bis va, "a Amtne. los Z = war sessst
Tbs sheriff. de'eulivss will not be com
p zee 80 rstssek Csnsds ior hip an,
tt1t ~ fftsAbf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28
= PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE LESSON

PRACTICAL TEMPERANCE LESSON
The verdict Of the jury in the case 0
Orphelia l.. Snow. against Daniel aut
Daniel and Daniel C.Carpenter, teachel
lesson which will be likely to impress
men who are engaged in the unlawful
sale Of intoxicating liquors. The fact
10 the case rs shown upon the tria
were briefly these. October 80, 1874
Ira A. Snow. of Nottingham, took hi,
wife, 0rphelia, . woman twenty.si,
years of age, to visit with him, the
Readsboro town fair. While Their,
snow got crazy drunk, as witnesse,
termed it, on whiskey which the evi
dence tended TO show was furnished
wholly or in part, by the defendants
While thus drunk, his wife attempted
TO get him to go home; she was abl,
to get him into his carriage, and they
wen toward home. Alter going short
distance in that direction. against hcl
circumstances, he turned to 20 in the
direction Of the place where horse
trot was about 10 come off; he soon
got angry at his wife, and in his drunk
en- frenzy began to curse and swear,
aud threaten her and cruelty whip his
horse. Soon the wagon was overturned
and Mrs Snow was thrown violently
over the railing, aud down a steep
e'abankment, upon the rocks below
She vas seriously injured. and remain
ed in al almost helpless condition for
nearly year. since then she has been
slowly recovering. Defendants denied
selling or furnishing the liquor which
caused the drunkenness. Their guilt
was clearly proven; after full and
impartial trial the jury returned a
verdict 10 favor of Mrs Snow for
tlso6 63 damages and her costs The
verdict gives entire satisfaction to
every Que who heard the trial.
We have always regarded the Statute
making the rumseller liable for the
consequences OF the drunkenness he
produces, as salutary one. IL has
already done more for the promotion Of
IN Nindhsm county. than
vi the prosecutions for illegal sales.
lie cAse OF the widow Of VIM. Z.
smith, who was killed at Halifax a few
tears ago, against Chester II. Wilcox.
be man who sold the run, and which
'esulicd 10 = large verdict Tor the
'laintin. did good work for the cause
4 temperance We think altogether
90 much rom lie sold and drank for the
,ood Of Der county and State. Itis
be avarice and greed Of the rum seller
'hieh leads him 70 put the cup to his
robbers lips When he knows that
e Is liable for every dram be sells. to
och verdict a. = Windhan County
Try has given to Mrs. Snow, bic
ssrice and greed will be likely 10
AXE him pause We regard the ADD
he verdicta "a steps toward reform -
County RQormer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

= A,d Nibn bark r.bber.
its is4t. rsns 81 Il al sud prsy- { be
ssNg tai - sfrp r.bi,isg srptt..
ia Mt.>uBd A .ab.etib tUa
. t4ssd i1i m,bam-uf 60 the
usr sho laif ICED bic Ute ia defense 81
81 Wtt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28
ATTmITrcSN
CARRIAGE MAKER:

The suhs@itsf ~ - rs rHe -
Csrnago shop formerly 0vll aud ~ ~, i
house Co. ssttrtuu has he aaFast :
good wstef poser and = UoesssatY maes
f1r the manufacture a.d uprrnx sE avs
Hcitpnfn There sablafttmtth rhas d
aud aud superior apttmap Is at piesbi
aiolioyed 4 he thtp wll b. u1id 6r r q
terms that will aaii parcha str FER e. ii
formation apply 70 toe ahus,rl6 s. SIS
ives - pr's6nt runnug the shsp. rta q
s 60 barn.
81. Tp
Factory rolut, Sept ~, 1870 is v
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28
BLACKSMTaINC

FANIVtl IIIs4 t1fH3I ! D
Ths Subscribers htys opaasd ID
shop 10 This vtHRse Hcef th rsEi
to'mrrlN owaod bt iisa h 4 f.r.
erenrtes 81 tie Waee sfe es4iaurls v.t
ard despa ct, ard wtth lgti E Iu MI "A
LEI LIVE hep. mA at.ehu % psss m
shqring I'D uN NIIll
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28
Deaths

SEA q 81 Afanxtia Is 4
49, q otwg .ntss Aaata
fa9alhs AsI j dave
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28
HENRY WELLS,
aurora, N l., June, 70. Of VOLS, Fargo 4 Go

| lis with the greatest pleasure that We present
Il to tho pubic this hearty indorsemeut Of sAE-
YoRD's RADICAL CuRE Tos CATARKH by Henri,
Wells, ESQ, OF Wells, Fargo h Uo.A Express.
Inc position tins gentleman has for 30 many
years occup ed in our business world aud esp O..
iAly IN connection with tn development II that
golden country, the PaeiAa cosst has made HI.
name known aud respects d throughon the land
his earn, st desire that those wbo know him AZ d
are sufferers from this disease, m ~ be- ibdncaa
70 u.s. IL We trust may be gratfed. Those gho
do not know aim land lhsy are few must now
feel conV,n ed OF The Rreat value OF lHis r. NEEDY
II ~ bsJ ond Al qlestoa the lsb succasslul ever
compounded fur Che trestmsDt u GalArFm IL i
prescribed by our best ph, aieiana. Il IL recon.
mended by our leading Apotheearss, aud tsstl-
mVnAls nom ell paris u the Ulatsd b sates at
test the esteem In which II IL hed b. the
Thousands vho hare baea snsbed by lts use 70
escape The irigLfdl eonsequsBcrs that foilJw a
total neglect " This prevalent aisease.
g ANFohD . RADICAL uhE FoA CATAHHHlsA cafe
~ Cortain, anu permanent cure fuT CaiArrh OF
every fJTm, and ~ The In0sl RECT remedy ever
deyised ~ IL puTs,y Yozs able dis II .alou.
aud Is appi, d locAliy by isGfh .uoh, aud c0nall-
Ia ionals Dy inter al Adults ration. Locally
applied rsls,l il B,stdttaisoW Il soothes. heal.
aud elean,ts tis narai passages Of every feeling
81 hetvsness, obsiruetiop, fduliBess OF Il zzlDeps
COasituuonails aaminidtf,d IL removal 4 Ia.
blooi, pernr- !. Of the ID poison slth which
" il atwA5 charged Ia Oatarih, eliminates he
rtonsch, liver aud kidpeys p-rfeets nigsstion.
mskes Dss bsood aud psftnits the iornialIen Vi
sound healthy bssaes. aud nushy Obtains CON.
plete control over the disease. Ihe femarksble
curative pow'rs, when all other remedies utterls
TAI, OF bAsFuRD's RADICAL CuhE, are attested by
thousands who gratefully reo1mmeud IL 10 IL :
iow-saiicreis NO staten ntis made regarding
u that cAIsnot be substauuated by the most
TssyeetAbie and reliable references.
Zach package contains Dr. banf3rd's Improved
lnhaIlnk IaOs. ADd inh directions for ii . as. Il,
all eAses Price 400. For sale by al Wholesale
aud fetal Dfngglsts ihrhl hoat the Uni 81
states WEEK5 POTTER General Agents
ana Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Ms.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

l.esi 81 sliHu 50 ihs etemus e Asa
fht Hsht $751; sftt avs aA Ula &HH 1
slel II stosea, $40 aaase fauk.fsa 4
fof tnfHmsH 10 ihst eiU Cd .t.ss fHs 81.
a'ihsfAi tewArl slit tspt.l ff taff
fFftrit' Afnlf e ihfl ravth 0g
NOTICE, / hereby Gently ii
have this ds9 WH Is a4
he ten uafiae fhe remainder 81 hl.n5
ana VII rsrn tptts ~ hls Isirsrs ~,
any 81 BITE sssts sfteg lhisd.ge
JAMES con-
nAnI haIel eNIl N W.. n.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28
EAKM HON hALE-..Ihn -. 1

A. Inc hm T. usfd Fsm sl.na 81 y
froin q midwife, on s}ast rsaA e. y suct
said farm Z htaias ~ a,tta stIl timber +
stall klla, luns, tara AID ap9.r aiebsr4
Also good tifcaiAt Nas ST } ht ai4uI
lsmAleA 90 large sttH,m ui va a. i5 fset
% be- $ Enftt touh hHus0. tafu Haei
shnp snd 81 terea land lFfuis ~.
Apply iutr "a lttss
MAEK IIFffN=
~ iHHt4t.f
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28
The value ofthc personal osiats sis2 Of
OF which has heen
assigned tho widow 1853
Balance Of debts chargesble IN

Balance Of debts chargsAhle IN
real estste u aid deceased
Aud that IT wall be- necessary 10 q, u a rArt
real estate o sail dueeased 10 la, sal la
and that part " said estate csHn8t b
without mia 20 tho-e Interested ia The ~
der, and therefore tra}ln saI court 10
hliu license % s,l al 81 sid cal eslHie
Whereupen IL wa. utic 4 thai b. Eri
sAid application be lad ~ Probate Court
holden at th. Pfoba Ofliee in Manebesi
said district on the - Ii oay ~ Sept. 4. q.
and that u tee u "a application, dc "a
AID rotsour hero ard the tune ana pA
hearing thereon b. given 20 -. torsa 1t. iht
cd by pa lstung a rertIh0i cops ~ The O.
q SAID order three wteka urcs.riVr4 Ii
Ma eto-ter JouHsAL newsfsp irht
sA'd Manchester, pfoW1as b. ssia inns Vi
ing.
A true record
Attest. LuYELAND Mt%sOE. gfyIs
A irae cops fire ~,
Attesl, LufELAhD MUNSOA, Heglsi
i78E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28
WESTERN BoRDEE

a complete ard graphic Listoy AZ Amrrcs
heer NE lWi years age ittthuiiibR c..isH
rcd and white foes, * sting afYe uTcs. g.
hes, iorays, srouts, piniHgr m aud
lndiaa Sar.paihs, esmp be, and para A
FOR Old aai Young Nae mpeutol. Ftaf
sales. Eula terms. llust.stra Circular
j. G. Nc UhjY A CO., "a dolfhA, pa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28
BOOTS & SHOES
At FARE AND SQUARE PRICE
HAPGOoD'S, Peru.
ZgNO K. CONES IsfArr.

IENU K. UUNE'~ Us IAIT.
sTArEor YfRaoNT Manobestcr / tfi
In Probate Court held At Nalchastpr1
and for SAID District 90 the lasn DAY IT
u, Is7G.
Irereni, Hon. L u. Burton iudeo.
The administrator on The ps ste ~ n
Gone, late Of Wnhall, 10 said dis ttei, dee
presented an app ton il vriiint tu said
epiesentlng tbst tho amount of y i aut
sAil dteeased u 1871 10
Tie thargts Of administration
estimated ii6 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28

THURSDAY sEr1 -. isrs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-09-28
REMARKABLE LETTER
From a Gentleman known
and Honored from the
Atlantic to the
Pacific Coast.

hessrs. WEEEsS PorlEH, wholesale Drnssfst.
Boston, Msss usrtlenI0n Il have for some
months felt tia duty thai | Osel 10 suff ring
humanity 70 write You, stating the grea baneht
that have derived from the uss 81 sANpoap'r
RADICAL OuRE ron CATARRH For more thAn n
Years Rave been atiilct, d with this yer, trouble
some complaint. 1 have lred all the renedle.
that could iud, but without material or p.rmA
nent baneilt. Last fail the diesass had arrive
~ that state that must have relief OF dis. The
enuFe menlbrauous aystem had bscoine 40 IN
inntmed and the stomach 40 disor5srsd, that it
vac doubtful matter whether | could 90 To Tho
Paoihe coast, or II did so whether should live
TO come back or not saw An advertis, ment OF
this medicine, aud although being v.ryincrsdii.
loes about specifics or nostrains OF any kind vet
in sheer desperation l triod this, aud A. once
was benefited by u. The chauges OF climate. a
chronic diseAae OF the dyer, and ny age over
10-may prevent my entire rect ,ration, but he
beneht derive from itn daily use il o me tnpdi-
uab6, ami an hoping 30 be completely cured.
aud 81 Last HrriYe at . respectable Old aRei
II this statement ~ my case eau 6oof AM
serves 60 thuss afflicted as have been and en-.
able you TO bring thIs iemedy into moro eeuera,
nse, especially on the Pacific coast where "a.
mach needed, my object in writing this uote
will be Attaioei. Vey truly yours
aH HENRY WRI,LS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-09

iJy:.reT ,io%u the Pate in "a boat,
arriving in Portsmouth GA Friday
last. When near Julesburg they
found a liquor flask, tightly eorked
up, which upon being opened. wss
found 10 contain the following writ
ing, peneilled on the white and mar
row margin Of q newspaper:
April l3 1876.
/ am going TO bid this world adew
l am Just about 10 drown myself in
the Poudre river ! wish my Friends
to know what has become of me
when / am gone & no Ever finds this
would do A favor for A ding man by
sending it TO mr. French TO be pub
lished in the Sun 20 that my Mother
will know what has become of me i
will tell you why | do this great deed
is because 1 love A girl in greeley x
she went back on me
no finds this will do me A favor by
doing my request yours truly
Tommy Jones.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-09
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to amend an Ordi-
nance entitled an ordinance concern
ing Instructions of streets and side
walks.
The board of trustees of the City
Of Cheyenne, do ordain
SECTION /. That section one ~
of said ordinance is hereby amended
by adding thereto the following
words, viz:
Provided, That all merchants and
business me in this city shall be al
lowed the privilege of using three
feet of the sidewalk next adjoining
the building for the purpose of dis
playing goods offered for sale.
SEC. 2. The said ordinance n
acted March Goth, 1876, is hereby
declared to be in full force, with this
amendment.
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall take
effect after its publication according
to law.
Adopted June End, 1876.
l.. r. BREsNAHEN,
Pres't Of the Board of Trustees.
Attest: GEO B. STIMPsoN,
[sEAL.] City Clerk.
je3-d6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-09

A person shaved by a drunken bar
Der says nobody knows what happi-
ness is till he gets out of that kind OF
scrape. Every hair on his head seemed
to stand on end, and the operation
consumed nine days by an accurate
watch. His idea of the barber's itch
is an intense desire to get up and go
home. His body was in a state OF
lather, and when the operator took
hold of his nose he thought that he
should never behold that organ again.
The razor was peculiarly affectionate
in the vicinity Of his throat, and as
1t touched the Adams apple the lat
ter resisted the application and want
ed to go off somewhere and hide. The
longest shave has an end. however +;
and when he rose and found himself
all there he wouldn't have snapped
places with the angel Gabriel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-09

A story is told of q couple of queer
old Spanish planters living on the
banks of the st. Johns river, be-
tween whom existed q deadly feud.
After the death of one, his will was
found to contain directions to bury
him in close proximity to his enemy's
fence, that he might DO liable to haunt
and show him that even in death he
is unforgiven." While the burial
was taking place; the unforgiven
neighbor was hopping about on the
other side of the fence, a cow-bell
tied to each knee, shooting a gun and
blowing a horn as charm to lull
the evil spirit. After the friends of
the departed had retired, the old man
built a large fire on the grave, and
then went to his home, perfectly salts
fed that his farmer enemy's evil
spirit is laid, and will not annoy
him.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-09

Mai. Benjamin p. Runkle, a re-
tired army officer, who was dismissed
several years ago. has been honorably
restored to service on q full investl-
CATION by the attorney general and
iudge-advocate general. He was dis
bursing officer of the freedmen's
bureau in Kentucky, and, to cover
up frauds among the superior officers
of the bureau at Washington, he was
made a scape-goat, tried and dis
missed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-09

The opposition to Tilden in New
York is taking serious form. Some
of the strongest men in the State
have declared against him, and they
do not content themselves with quiet
ly grumbleing about the matter. Quite
a number of them have held q form
al conference at Albany, and a pro-
gramme has been laid,out for upset
ting the Governor at st. Louis. 1t
will take the form of open opposition
on the floor of the convention. The
strength of his home opposition will
probably be sufficient to defeat Tilden
even If there were no other reasons
for passing him by.
Gov. Tilden is the only nan in the
list of Democratic candidates who is
held up as a refcrmer-th only one
for whom a pretext, even, can be
found for making such u claim.
This fierce opposition to his candida
cy indicates that the men who know
him best have no faith in7his reform
pretepsions, or else that a reformer is
not wanted by the Democratic party.
The latter is probably nearest the
mark. Tilden is a sham reformer,
but the Democratic party has nc use
for reformers, even of the stamp that
make loud professions in public and
chuckle over them In private. 1t
means, If it can get the power, to
restore the old Democratic methods
of the days Of Van Buren,, Pierce and
Buchanan, and a real reformer would
be in the way, and the profession of
the sham q source of weakness.
Mr.. Tilden, in setting up as a model
reformer after diving as deep into the
corruption of modern politics as any
man on the continent, mistook the
temper of his party, and will pay the
penalty at st. Louis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that the un-
designed received from the Probate
Court of Laramie County, on the Goth
day of May, 1876, Letters of Admin
istration on the Estate of Charles
Andrew Christeson, deceased. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned and all persons
having claims against said Estate are
notified to present the same to the UNI
dersigned within six months after the
date of the aforesaid Letters of Admin
istration, lest they should fail to re-
ceive payment. All amounts moi pre-
scented within one year from the date
OF, Letters of Administration are by
law forever debarred.
GEORGE CAssELs,
m~27-daw3w Administrator.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-09
FRIDAY. JUNE ., 1876.

1t is said that the postal service
loses a million a year by the washing
and unemployment ofpostage stamps
A mode of cancellation which would
render this fraud impossible ought to
be easily devised in an ingenious age
like the present, and it is suggested
that a bell-punch might be substitute
ed for the instrument now employed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-09

~our Authorized AdverlsinS Agents ier me
a. ply Row Geo. p. Howell 4 Co., 40 Park ROW;
81. Louis, Rowel 4 chesmAn, Cor. ahlra snS S
Chestnut Streets, 81. Louie AaNuarSSh a In
isa south Clark Street; Philadelphia' y; "
Aver q son, 7Ss SAMSON Street, and Coo, VEIN
srilI a Co. Bulletin building.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-09
Tommy Jones' Last Composition.

Mr.. Z. P. vining, general freight
agent Union Pacific railroad was Wis
tied last week by Mr.. Eugene Stew
art n OF three men who came from
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-06-09
RATE. of Advertising.

ss aavsrs.seuseas iase,l Ted Jer kss than Fyty esn's'
DAILY LEADER all transient adNernse-
..nts 20 cents per line, Nonpariel, each IN.
elton 6 insertions, 5 cents pei linei ~
insertions, 5 cents per line. $500
Local Notices, Per "a insertions.5 cent
per line ~ ,ranstan. advertise-
nsnfs q cents per line, first insertion; one
..e.th ~ cents per line six months, locenls
per line; one year, 5 cents per ilne-
CHEYENNE, Jan. LIST; 1875. .