davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-12-02

lAe H00ru tncn auj0nrncu Tor Tie day. In
pcrs In other counties will 10 filed to-,norrow,
which Is tho last day for filing papers.
THE RETURNING BOARDS.
NH. KAasoH'B TESTIMONY.
Special DispatcA 10 7as Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 1.-rhc 1Ion. John
a. Kasso1l, one Of the gentlemen Invited by tho
President to witness tho count In Louleialla and
F1Urfda, returned today. tIo gives very clear
and surcinct account Of the condition Of aifairs
in Louisiana and Florida, where hs tinu .fas
chiefly spent. Upon being tntcrroyated as to
the character Of tho Returning Board In Florida,
upnn which such responsibility now rests, Mr..
kasson said: "Tl4ere Is No Caurasstn, l}ourd
TT any State tn tue Gnion-ccrtainly mono In any
Southern State-1nore entitled to public conn-
dcnte than The Canvassiug Board In Florida.
Mctilin, Republican Secretary OF statc,
anl chasrmun OK the Board, was
born In Tennessee, has resided
twenty-five years in Florla,Iis an attorney, and
hRs bccn editor Vi tho aIleat newspaper In Flor-
ila. lie was
UNION MAN,
but drlftcd into tho Confederate service, from
which tlu WIS discharged within year for llsa-
b!llty. lie then glatlly wcnt within tho Untun
lines, null allicl himself with tho Union cause
Tie Conlptroilor-Gen., Dr.. Cowgirl, Is d Dcla-
warcan, physician, a,l held tnejiea, coninfs-
sion In the Union army. liz Is Ecu-
tlclnan In character anu manners, upright
and conscientious. Cooke, Attorney. .Gcncrnl, Ia
thorough Democrat anl 4 FirgsnIa1, The lattcr
two gentlemen came to Florida about tho close
Of the War. Bott' parties arc well represented
OH the Board. and The only charge nlado aguitlst
nuY member Ia TINT E1yAt who Is untN,fnt ri M
a.Rcpub]tun Nv TIM Gny.rnor sh,n,l ro.,
1lis plmo II, tin Govcrnnr,s Ca,rcs oftrr ,,,,r.
re]inr with l,is assoctatca an1 rlou.,,ng his IN.
lttes. Tin ntteunt tn rr,.,tn prc,',,I., r., ,i,,
North at,ns, this 1,oori ~ ,rt,,,11y ,,nIu.t,a,a
II prt,certls solefv fr,un n t,,snosjtim Su,l, to
rallunuiutr every smthcr7, nun w}n oitfca h,,u.
scif with ,l,r 1,",,,I,lf.,n co,,sn W,,otr,,. w.,
results thu Ru,1rI may arrive ut
WILL. he SUSTAINED III PRECEDENT
mud principle, and the public NAV have optiro
confidence IN !ts justiless"
as tu the situation Ut tlc rcttrna. str. Kns-
SOL snid: "Tha returns aru ull IN cxrept iron,
u,lu renntc A1,l Utmost i,tuccrsslbIh cm,,,tv-
Datlc,- WHICH Gusts but a small yoto With
triins minority either way. From one Of tho
counties there wero .lup!lratc returns. Frnu,
Dakyr County t!ss Uourl treated IA the rer,,1or
rLturns pr:ua furje tic one sIrncI by thrru
county ut,ieers, wil:rl, gyrs Iluycs mul,rtv nf
about 10. Thu democrats cinlm uuut,,cr re-.
turn signed by two county ulrcr..
wtiyt, gives them about 90 ma.
jority. ,ianasoe County nre.euts
another question. In this county t!,c.e wus no
proclamation Ut clcvtol,, no registration. md
no clerk, rhs voting WIS done hy a Dorttnp .,f
the ncuple, lis u,uuy held the rlccton wn. 1Js-,l
Tor want Ut registration and like legal furu,aII-
, 1876-12-02
A ACENTENNtAL HYMN,

:, 10 fhs Editor n THe Tribune.
CH1rAab. Nov. ..}-A frequent reader OF your
valuable paper would be pleased Il you would In.
sert the tncloaed pacm, Which ho thinka beautiful
IN sentiment, unl Appropriate to tho events passing
In our country. Yours truly, Is. @. u. :
, 1876-12-02

OMAHA, Acu. DGt. l.-tioy. liar0pr tl,Ilay
issucs proclamation convenug ths Legislature
Tuesday nv1t. The new Constitution requires
, 1876-12-02

tickets marked with certain numbers to nccrn
employees, and told them they would hu dts
enlarged II thoso numbers we're not found in sllo
box; Tint thrsc negroes, thrDngh fear, did vote
thu numbered tickets; and various other
grounds Of intimidation and violence.
The Republicans objected to jackson County
on tho general charge Ut Intimidation, violence,
and fraud. Tic specifications INSERT that tho
Domocratic Inspector. drove the Republican it,
spcctors from tho polls. mud then refused to
reeeee Republican votcst that The ballot ccrtia.
cato was signed bY tho Inspectors; that they
piD NOT ANNOUNCE rHs voTa
to tho crowd, or to any ono else, as s]16 votcs !;
that tho ballot-hox was taken To Vancc's houec,
a'1 that party Of Democrats cana mud Gu
deavorcd To Induce him to take It to soma other
place; that ho refused to do SO; that ho did not
put illegal Tutes in tho box; that no ono elso
did. Witness was born III Philadelphia, and cd.
ucatcd In Edinburg.
Ex-Congrcssman Wallis (co1orcd) testified that
he did not offer Dukes s25o or any other sum to
sign tho affidavit introduced by the Republic
nns. He did 60 to Dukcs' house with Bolton 10
persuade Dukes to sign 1t. Dukes said he
would Sign them In town when they reached
town. Bolton snl Dukes retired to Dclton's
Office Dolton camo out after awhile raylng
Dukes had toucllcl tho pon and s!ancd. Dukes
cannot write Ills maine. lie touches thu ptn
md the lnark Is made for him.
Maj. McCarI {colorcti) said !.c was in Dclton's
Office on tito 18th, aud saw Dukes put Ills mntk
to tho affidavit that was read tn him. 1t was
something about the Archer Lox lrlng placed
on ]ow bereh wlero tho roters could not sec
It; that ono Inspector took a handful OF
tickets out of tic box and put In l,ts vest
pocket; that all thu Republican votes wcro
taken from tho box ut ono precinct during the
dinner hour, whon Il was Lett open and u,,-
gunn1cd.
The loar1 then adjourned for the day. pa-
pcrs In other counties will bn filed tomorrow,
which Is the last day for filing papers.
, 1876-12-02

ulEArd. ................ &, Uu0
Total............... ....... .......... $50, 900
The rcnts were insured for $1,000 tn tue Shoe
d Leather aud Prescott.
SHERMAN, HALL / COOK.
Their st0Vk Of W0Dl, dried fruits, ctG., was
valued at $4,000. It Is a total loss. They have ,
tic following policies sure, aud niav have a. 00O
ur $4,0O0 more, but tlo nut know definitely.
They think tlelr nsuraitcc will cover their loss:
American ..'.''....t..'.....'.....". 600
dS statS u PENNSYLVANIA. t. ouo
Eun,,nasclal, of st. LouIs....,....... ..... 2, zoo
iiritsh xmsrlcan. ................. T. 0oo
Moatcrn... .".......,.........., 1,50U'
% Huyal c.aadian ..............,...,,.. ,: N5 ooo
sa7. 500
They also sustaIn loss Of about 45,0W uu
machinery, which Is nut covered.
nEoRGE n0sA co.
This firm will lnse tn the ,eGhborEood at
GO, ,to0, md hare thu following pultctes:
I.n!,.;:,u 49, .'''.'.'S @ Mm
Wurtsrn Avyociation. i, 000
i:lna Of Hartford .......... .......,...... i, 0o0
Ihentx o. !!rooklyn..:...-: ........ 1000
Fanruil Hail.. .................,.... =, huU
llIoeu .."s. .'s.'..''.s'.'. '..-....-...-. huO
AupepK. -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. B. 600
........ ......-.. sa5, ooo
boEMEn MACK.
lFH FEhkNusnug u! LHO UuSGlHuNt Wn8 HAEHAcll
TO the cxtent uf S2000, and fs covered as fol-
lows:
At!nnt!c..... GOO
Atlas.. ...,..............,....... + 01D
lcfanoh......"..'.+.-. ....+..........,, DOO
81. coo
/. II. BROWN.
loses ~ printers material about 1880, aud Is
lnauretl:
A1lcmaRia. Observation-Disclosures. 4ftO
ffahkih h...t.......s+s.s.'.s,s.i... Nf0
QUO
..... $1,000
lose about g., e,0V5 III samptes. md have no III.
suratice.
r. II. MILLER 4 co.
lose about $1,000, and hasa $1,000 IN tho
Royal. --.,..... ......--..-
GO0uw1LLlH 4 PARSONS
Ind on hand 3ltaOQ worth Ut Bturagc, which Is
not covered. They lad 81, ,0W wort! OF tca on
storugc, OIL which there 10 policy III tile Mirll-
iguu Htate 9or $500.
BwlFT, COURTNEY I nEkcl1EN TO-,
manufacturer Ut matches, losu E3,6tn on stock,
| and huvu nO clulus oll the underwriters.
| q. II. WITH d co. --
insa about $1,000, and haye policies whlel! will
wego, Unondaga, staF, and Mcatrhestcr.
OTHER LOSSES.
| There wtru several otlIcr persons who had
oitlyes I'll the building but tAetr c1illbtnua !osscs
| will not By oyrr s5Oo. kccley 4 ke1wln, liquor
| dealers, lgure out lusa 0l Sl00 from water,
and Nye & Co., dealers In tlall, 10 &aO0 tvyolltl
| tEtM tr0M tue sumo cause. Huth aru tusuteL
Tua TOTALS.
'..hc total toss Will not bs fur srVm 3lOl ,9Uo,
, 1876-12-02

Sometimes ths uor do. hold shit,h1s I,,1 ssasdc,
Xnd tisil liz uir IL freshly crYtanm,ssi, nn,si, made
TaS 1:S Win Wind doth CONS pure fto'' '''S '"'''
And rxeeiet'y loih te mood 'is,,iS, HI, eoh.
INrn son,hre !cuyca u ~ g., e. ,tT h1,;;., swsy,
III I'll 9spT ~ ts day mast trsts t. IT, fs.r.
Tiss caosus Of th,S juy Y iese;a.s, ,;S,;,omc,
tas,1.,,. IT, Sas ~ lies II bv far IL fsnty'. alshs
XII fanciiul syepts b. th1 dr'Iga|
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29
Is the Country Rich [

MT. Edward Atkinson read ah inter- esting paper on the true condition of the country before the Social Science Asso- citation at Saratoga, in which he present. cd some important facts and suggestions bearing upon the depression and hard tines. In regard to the cry for cheaper transportation he remarked that healthy laboring man consumes about five hundred pounds of meat and bread in a year, and that the railroads at this time carry quarter of ton, or five hundred pounds, from Chicago to Bos- ton for dollar and quarter, or less than days wages of laboring man. Freight charges cannot, therefore, be considered burden upon the cost of provisions in the East.
 As to the power of accumulation, he counts that the population of Massa- chusetts owns, in fact, about an average of six hundred dollars per head that it produces an average of three hundred dollars per head, per annum, and that if it ceased to labor it would consume all the accumulated wealth of the State, it's surplus or capital of every kind, in at most three years. Small as the surplus is, he remarks that in modern times there is no nation which cannot support a much larger population than it has j; and adds that in this country there never was so great an abundance of all ma terial wealth as in the present year of poverty and depression. The East is crowded with manufactured products, the West with grain and meat, the Mid dle States with coal and iron, the South with cotton, sugar and corn. Every where there is abundance and even money is so abundant that it can bo bor- rowed for from two to three per cent. This is true and he adds the striking remark that we are acting as though we should never need any more mills
 mines, roads, tools or implements of in dustry of any kind. We are pretend ing, he says, to economize, but, in fact, letting inevitable destruction go on
 destruction in which there is no profit,
 but only loss. He contrasts with this
 what he calls the profitable destruction
 which goes on when a nation is wisely
 active and not stagnant, and which is
 caused by the substitution of now anG
 i'm proved tools and machinery for old.
 This, he shows, goes on at such rate
 and so constantly that in a cotton fac
 tory nothing is permanent except tn, foundations, and nothing is so certain al
 that all Lne OIner parGS Will De replaCe< by new at short intervals, in order tt admit of more profitable production
 This apparent waste produces greate wealth, as he shows, while our presen apparent economy leads only to req , waste and poverty. Debt, taxation
 fires, he asserts, and rightly we think need not trouble us, if only we will g to work, and if we can only have stabl 7 currency and greater liberty of exchanR ing our products.
 f In these days, when the politician , are intensifying the prevailing depret l sion by ieremiades about our povert s and impending ruin, it is encouragin
 to read the views of 6 practical cottu a manufacturer like MT. Atkinson, wh
 shows us that we need not be ruined III : less we perversely sit with our hands i :, our pockets .-Ne,0 York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

founded in quagmire. At the depot, where sought shelter, a sympathihihg Irishman said " Put off the train, ehg We'll, never mind, there will be trans portation train along in half an hour and maybe you can jump that" Hardly" said I, in broad day." Don't be too sure of anything. Try it. Here's the train. Try yer luck"
 | slid round to the "off side of the cars, that is the side opposite the depot (the best side for jumping operations). In broad daylight I mounted coal car and lay down on it's shelf-always "keep low" in these operations-and was car ried to Topeka, eighteen miles distant, without the slightest molestation.
 Such was my nights adventures in jumping cars. I can now readily be- lieve the stories that men have told me of riding from Galveston to Denver, from San Francisco to St. Louis, from New York to Kansas City, entirely free of charge, and without walking more than few miles. I myself in one night rode nearly eighty miles with no more discomforts than those have described. The conductors, though they have stern duties to perform, are not inhuman to LII uuIOTUuuAb0S WuO 01Uu0 Iuo1T NASA- lance, and "steal march upon them. Their sentence, in general, is: You must get off at the next stopping place. '" They almost never Gas have learned from many) insist upon your getting of while the train is in motion and they would, I believe, in many cases prefer that the poor man should ride free but the lynx eyes of their subordinates are upon them, and they dare not be merci- full.
 I do not see how "jumping can be prevented. At station all is hustle and motion about train. The engi. neer is attending to his supplies of coal and water, and to the condition of his engine the brakemen and others are attending to the coupling of the cars and the shipment of freight. In the midst of all this, nothing is more easy than to slip aboard some car in the mid dle of the train. You are then sure of { ride to at least the next station, or yor may even be carried, as have know1 many to be, the whole length of thu journey without discovery.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29
The Cause of Coughs.

An Italian, according to Les Mondes, attributes cough to the presence of a parasitic fungus in the air passages. In grave cases, this, parasite multiplies, and reaches into the lung cells. Quinine has the property of stopping the de- velopment of microscopic fungi, and is therefore adapted as a remedy in the present case. Dr. L. has used with suc- cess the following powder: Chlorhy- drate of quinine, one part; bicarbonate of soda, one part; gum arabic, twenty parts. The bicarbonate of soda is meant to dissolve the mucus, the gum arabic to increase the adherence of the powder on the bronchial passages. The installation Glowing in) of the powder . should take place during deep inspira- tion of the patient, so as to facilitate its penetration into the windpipe, which is the principal seat of the microscopic fungus.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29
The Turkish Refusal of Q Truce.

The Turkish refusal of an armistice..is important chiefly because of what it sig nifies as to the attitu6e of the greater powers. Turkey of course has no choice but to do whatever her great neighbors unite in directing her to do, and her refusal to grant an armistice shows that the Christian nations are not yet agreed upon policy, and that in Constantinople, at least, it is not be- lieved that they will agree. The da@ger in which Europe is placed comes not from Turkey, but from the conflicting interests of other powe,s; and every thing which shows their inability to agree upon course of action in Turkish affairs is bad news, because every day adds to the danger that the small quar- rel between Turkey and her Christian provinces will grow into great quarrel between nations that are able to fight.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29
Still Earnest.

The Servians are recovering from their recent disasters. Gen. Tchernay. eff has still 55, GOO men under his com mand, and holds line of eight miles, extending from Djunis to Deligrad. There are besides eight battalions hold ing possession of the Notifications at Alexinatz. This display of strength will aid the powers in bringing Turkey to terms, particularly as the sultan favors paaoa
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29
A COnsternatiOn.

While party of men were driving 8 we'll tube, in Royal Oak, Mich, lately, they struck kind of soft stone about twelve inches thick, and after they had drilled through it an explosion took place like the report of 8 cannon, throw ing the tools fully thirty feet in the air. The hole then begun emitting sand and stones, some of them which weighed twelve pounds, and afterwa ard sent out white sand and smoke for about nine
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29
Hanging.

An English coroner has made care- full inquiry as to whether the murderers, Fish and Thompson, lately executed at Liverpool met their deaths by strang- lation or dislocation of the vertebree. He showed that by the use of the "long drop," introduced by the present execu- tioner, Marwood, the eek of the doomed man is instantly broken by the fall. This, he contends, is not in accordance with the sentence "to be hanged by the neck until you are dead" which he holds implies strangulation.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

AFTER GHosT.-A few nights ago a party of Vicksburg young ladies induced one of their male acquaintances to cover himself with a sheet and sally forth to play the ghost on another party of young ladies, which was expected to come along the street. The ghost went out, but, before coming up with tho girls, met young man, who, being cu- rious to know if ghost would stand fire, whipped out his pistol and begun to shoot. The ghost didn't stand it two aaconda
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

The fame of G1ENN's SULPHUR SoAI as remedy for eruptions, sores, burns, pim ples, blotohes and rheumatic and gouty pains has spread far and wide Physioiaps recom mend it and the demand for it constantly in. cl cases. Depot, Crittenton's, No. SixA avenue, New York.
 Change gray hair to black or brown with Hills Hair Dye.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

FAITH1Ess. - The Indiana supreme court has just made decision of no lit tie importance to faithless swains and forsaken maidens. In the case of Paris vs. Strong it is held that if promise of marriage is by it's terms not to be per formed within year, it is void unless in writing and signed by the parties.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

Prof. Blackie, in a recentlecture, said {: A woman is naturally as different from @ man as flower from Q tree. She will be fitted for the rough and thorny walk of the masculine professions when she has got rough beard, brazen front, and hard skin, but not sooner.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29
Tonic.

Every one at times, feels the necessity of some restorative of the vitslpowers, depressed by mental or bodily exhaustion. In such con- ditions, Jet every one, instead of flying to the alcoholic or medicinal stimuants, which must be followed by depression equal to their ex- citement, reinvigorate his deranged system by the natural tonic elements of the Peruvian Syrup. Sold by all druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

A one hundred page book, containing desirable information regarding new roofs and instructions as to the best methods of repair ing and preserving old shipgle or other roofs, together with useful hints on house painting, will be sent free of charge to our readers Write to the N. Y. Slate Roofing Co.,, limited, Cedar St., N. Y., ask for it and mention this paper. =
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

THE NEWEST HORSE MA1ADY.-A new horse disease has made its appearance in some parts of Canada, resembling the epizootic of 1872. The symptoms are swelling of the legs, slight running at the nostrils, swelling of the eyelids, and pinkish coloring of the eyes.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous sffec- tions surod, and rough skin made soft and smooth, by using JUNIPER TAR SoAr. Be osre- full to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard < Co.,, New York, as their are many limitations made with common tar, all of which sre worth -10sn
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

At our request Oragin & Co.,, of Phila- delphia, Pa., have promised to send any of our readers, gratis (on receipt of fifteen cents to pay postage), a sample of Dobbins' Electric Soap to try. Send af once
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

Farmers and stock raisers have ire questly to id us that they have seen very good results from giving Sheriddns OdUdlry Con tlition Po1cders to COWS and swine before and after they drop their young. The powders put them in good condition, and give them strength to care and provide for the suck
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

We have often wondered whether there ia person in the country who does not know aud appreciate the value of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment as 8 family medicine2 It is adapted to most all purposes, and is the best pain destroyer that can be used.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

Oregon is now publishing forty five and Washington Territory
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

$50 or @lOO BOUNTY.
 Aot of le66 renewed Soldiers, Widow, Ohildren Ps- of servioe of Bounty received, sending stamp to OoI. L. BINGHAM co, AttoIneys . Tor Claims, Patents Land Titles, Washington, ID. U,
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

&s Day to Agt.. Sample free. H. Albert Boston, Ms
 6oOOn a month. Outfit worth 2 1 free to agents. OGUV Excelsior Mfg Go. 16l Mich. Av., Chicago.
 A GENTS wanted, salary commission New busi- A ness Address ]. B. MASSEY Oo.. St Louis Mo. ACTuM The only sure remedy. Trial package hO AmAs free. L. SMITHNIaHr, Olevelaud 0
 Drodt0ble, Pleassnt work hundreds new employed. II hundreds more wanted. M N LOWELL krie, fA @SO OUTFIT FREE. Beet Chance Yet Write DA at Once COLLINS & co, 2 Clinton Place. NY. &EE +o &1r1 a Week to Ageuts. Samples FREE. 9OO to DI( F. 0. ViCKERY, Augusta Maine. 6b A Day. Employment for all Chromo Novelty OAO Catalogue free Felton Oo lls Nassau st., Y. D n Week Salary guaranteed to male & female Send AU stamp for circulars. E. M. Bodine 1ndAnaps lnd
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

FORTUNES FOR ALh.-Agents wanted Address Bullion Mining Co.,, 176 Broadway. NY
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

Soc advertisement James Bitters.
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29
EUPEON ! A Positive Victory over Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Burns,
 Bruises, Etc.
PROOF AS TO NEURALGIA.

PROOF AS TO NEURALGIA. Chicago, July l. ls76.-It immediately relieved the pnroxysm of pain; r ..tef WIS almost tnsantaneous- Gao. D. Lawrence, 446 State s rect ,., Ch'saEo, July E. 1876: ,,l tound immedlAts reiieI- Cincinnati, May 9l, lS6-E lpcon is the most wonder iul remedy in my opinion, for rbeumat sm and neural gia ever own.-Roee!t lnner, lropr e'or AsreAa"'' Cincinnati, July 1S76-t hereby iudcrse as better than any have htthet O krowE.-J' ha H. Broke, 70 Cnonnati, July 5, 1s76-I bAve O nd Eupeen im- mediate and n'nt reliet-Geo A Smith, Preei- ChioaSn Jay ls 1876 My we h.. used 1t for nearSl sX iu tn. head wlth perfectly ,aisfAcory results- James F. Stevens, ss N; Csar< S@ee. , was cured by In. Use of Eureon-M E Kendall tb aud Cncinnat,, July 18 1s76-I shall eyer be indebted to you ant your E1peun for my cure of neurag gil-Lous W. Drake, 1b E Third Street.
 PROOF AS TO RHEUMATISM. Chicago, July 3, 1s76-one applic ttiop caused tho pain to cease, and ns not slnce trs uoled e-M's. Maywood Ill., July :, ls6.-I believe it ia what you claim. an edeotua remedy for such con rl inte-P B. Clair.
 Chicago, July 1, ls76.-was confined to my bed nine weeks two day g enabled mo 10 leave my room and walk three blocks.-Felix Vogh 100 w. Madison, Street.
 Chicago July 10, 1s7S-Two days uss of Eupeon has enabled to rise oil air without aid which have not been able to do for six montts befote-W E swallow, tSo Belden Avenue.
 Chicago, July H, 1G6-l was relieved In twentyiour hours.-Gewis H. Cor, 1H LsSale Street.
 For letters ,n fu sec circulars u hands of Western Agents For sale by all Druggsts.
 wholesale Western Agents,
 H. A. HNRLRUT & CO.,, 75 aud TT Randclph Street, ChicnGo. II. NYN.U. No. SS,
Connecticut western news., 1876-09-29

WHEN WRITING TO ADvERTIsRRS, w please say that you saw the advertisot mont In thin paper.