davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
Light Upon Darkne ss.
From the Montreal Gazette.

His name is Church, his nationality
American, and his parlor on James street,
Toronto, under the shadow of SALISBURY
nall. He has been doing q roaring trade
for two wears past, at 80 cents sesnce,
and from 81 to $40 per private consul.
tation. The familiar spirits by which
this man has been enabled to supply
some of the straightest and most re-
spectacle members of society with
news and advice from their departed
relatives are Forest Lily, ssquaw; Little
Jimmy, an Indian dwarf; Lille Pres
ton, young lady, earth residence I'M
known, who was drowned while crossing
the Atlantic, and Milwaukee, an Indian
giant seven feet high. With these
familiars, Church has gulled hundreds in
the city; in fact he has so bewlldered
some old maids and weak-minded old
gentlemen that they have left their cone
gregations and openly prefessed Spirit.
ualisn. Last week, however, disaster
beiel Church. His parlor was full
one night and the circle was complete,
and he was supposed TO be sitting bound
hard and fast IN a corner of the room,
and the names oil Milwaukee had
the floor, and was ringing bells and sccs-
sionslly urging the members of the circle
10 keep their hands joined and their
minds passive. At this juncture q gen.
tlenisn who was in an adjournlng room,
and who had discovered stove pipe hole
IN the partition betwixt him and the
spirit room where Milwaukee was hold.
ing forth and which it il needless to say,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
"BULLDOZING."

This Louisiana localism, which has got
10 print with the other singular evolution
Of the "counting-in" propensitias OF the
republicans OF that State. is SAID TO mean
q hundred lsshes on the bare back, (which
was considered "dose for bull, AS it
probably would be; and that the express
sion was gradually corrupted into "bull-
daze." The word is more probably a cor
rupting of "bull-dazing," several modes
of which are employed by Spanish bull
lighters to intimidate the animals in the
arena. Whatever its origin, however, it
signifies intimidation by harsh or cruel
means.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
WA. in total darkness. conceived the idea

was in total darkness, conceived the idea
OF thrusting . lighted torch through
the whole and y throwing light
upon Nimwaukse's subjects. According
" be, quietly struck aAmateh, applied 1t
20 the torch, thrust the brilliant light
through the stove pipe hole, and 70! the
circle saw not Milwaukee lecturing or
playing, nor Church sitting bound in
corner of the room, but the latter in his
shirt sleeves and with his boots of, stand.
ing where the spirits were wont to stand.
TIE circle broke up ~ confusion, having
discovered that their Gamaliel was q
humbug
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
The proposal of the Governor of Flor

The proposal of the Governor of Flor
ida to count the electoral vote himself is
q piece of the most appalling impudence.
Suppose the state of New York had gone
for HAYES, and Governor TILDEN had
proposed to take the electoral vote off
into some corner and canvass it all him.
self, what Republican howl would have
gone up? There seems TO be no limit to
the mendacity which the Republican
party will not only exhibit, but defend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

ais Gov. TILDEN sanguine?" you ask.
Why, certainly he is; perfectly so. He
believes the Republicans themselves, if
the entire question was left to them alone
10 decide, would demand that the fairly
elected Presidnt should not be counted
out by the KELLoGGs, STERNsEs, and
"slch."
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

Our Republican friends have not yet
informed us what article and section of
the constitution it is that provides for
the election of President by the hrorc-
ing out of ballots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

robson cannot be Senator from New
Jersey, but he expects to use the the navy
Of the United States to perpetuate him.
self in his present position.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
william Cullen Bry ants Opinion OF
Keilogs's Board.

From his speech IN 1910.
My friends, such method of chang
ing the government of State may DO for
Spain, but it will not do for this coun-
try. These practices, which contem-
plate the subsection of local politics to
the Federal authorities by the exercise OF
the military power, must be denounced,
must be stopped, must be broken up for
ever
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

A MILK inspector has been appointed
at Allegheny City. He intends to put
down long chalk mark against every
man who adulterates his goods.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

ABOUT $4,000 are in the hands of
Boston booksellers, waiting the result of
the election. The average there is 500
for TILDES to 500 for HAYES.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

DE-. LEMoYNE says he won't accept
any small fry for cremation. Nothing
less than Baron, q Count, Commo-
dore or hotel clerk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

The questions considered by Grantism
IN the present election imbroglio are not
questions of law and right, but questions
of intent and ability.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

RUSSIA believes that she has the big
gest army, and means to count Turkey
out Of Europe.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
Died.

SHEPPARD-Novemb s, 1875, from
lingering consump ion, JONATHAN j..
SHEPPARD, OF Bates county, Mo-, former
ally of Jackson county, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

JUNGLE Ton without q cabin" That's
the result OF sixteen years of Radical
rule.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
the WEEKLY REGISTER

Is the largest and altogether the most
complete news and family paper printed In
West Virginia. 1t will be sent TO any ed
oress one year for 500. Valuable premi-
ans to ciuu agents and to subscribers.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

TIE art of government, according to
GRANT, is artillery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24

TIE Law and gospel Of this country,
says GRANT, is the army and navy.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-24
Ii It's q sin

How much more vile, to appropriate
The electoral vote of Sovereign State. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
DO Reform schools Reform.

A slight investigation is sufficient TO show
that 10 costs less TO prevent crime than to
punish it, According TO the census OF 1870
itcosts the United States annually > Is, 900. 900
to support paupeYs aud criminals, exclusive
of the cost OF courts and buildings. To stem
the tide or crime there were in the year
named but thirty reform schools in the
union. containing c,5s3 youthful Migrants
who were being reformed a. al expense OF
about 81 900, 600 annually. A careful esti-
mate shows that but four per cent OF cur
criminals are met on their way To prison or
The gallows and placed In the reformatory
care OF the state IT a cost OF SIX Der cent as
much as Is paid for the support of paup.rs
And criminals The conclusion is therefore
inevitable that We need more reformatO-y
institutions, especially for girls or the
thirty reform schools oaIy four are for girls;
fifteen are for boys only; and eleven for boys
chiefly. with small department for girls,
who are crowded out il the male inmates re-
quire more room. It Is estimated that
there sTe from go to 800 vagrant girls
in the District of Columbia ali 40 ODO
In New York Who lead vicious lives, either
openly or privately. Hitherto the reforma-
top OF girls has been looked upon by too
many as impossible, and they have been
allowed 10 plunge into a downward course,
being arrested only when Troublesome. Tns
lew girls re,orm schools which nave been
established only after long struggles SHOW
the per cent OF reformaS; inmates To be 20.
statistics show thai 20 per cent OF the paw
pers OF New York, Philadelphia aSd Boston
never learned n trade. In the state prisons
of Massachusetts 20 per cent. are under 20
years Of age and never learned trades. The
average Ter cent of actual Ve:JrmstiOa in
the reform schools o. the Unitsi STATES Is
from 80 10 - per cent, and the average time
occupied but :So years These facts would
seem 10 show the absolute necessity for more
reform schools conducted on a system which
would seud every Inmate. female as well ss
male, ont into the wOrli strong and self
reliant in the knowledge Of q useful ira Re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
The POtserius Fra

the Cincinnati Gazette thinks the des GINS
for public buildings by Architect Potter, vii,
replaces the irascible M1I!ett, arr UNIQUE.
and give assurance that ne viii MAKE a dts
tincf and very marked era in our NaiDaa,
architecture. cit Will be CALEB the Potter
or Potteripg, era" the Ga-e,tc thinks. That
paper goes On - say:
"The style OF architecture Is in extreo,a
contrast 10 that OF the designs under Mr.
hullctt This seems 70 have b1en Tho aim
II transports Us back 800 years. To the inte-
rtor and less refined parts of the Continent OF
Europe. Who could believe that ne cJuiI
be made to lament Mullett's deposition? Yet
MI. Potter has the architectural ability tn
make US do even that Than these design
nothing could better support the wise moi
est, ard unselfish cOmmendation he ma je
soon after his advent, that the designing OF
The public buildings should be separated
rom the supervising, and the architects of
The country invited to Offer competing plans
The architect who has 10 design buildings
for the extensive business our government
and to provide many superimposed stories,
and the largest quantity Of light, has to take
liberties with TIE classical architecture, aud
even to make wide departures from IL. The
modern taste for . style Of architecture OF o
Lighter exterior appearance also justiues
from the classic models only To resort to a
heavier and more glOomy exterior, With less
provision for interior light, aud with q sue
cess, In some eases, In points Of uglincss
which would make Me ignorant HIndOO fall
down and adore, II Mr.. Choate's idea was
correct that whatever Is pre- eminently Ngly,
the HtDdOO thin N divine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

The revenue derived from Licenses IN this
District averages aoout S1IJ,pJG per aIlun,
and Collector Cook expresses the oelisr that
IL Is about as much as our trade can affJrI
In the way of this kind of taxation; thai II
more strain is pat upon y, il will break DOM
and be destroyed, as the Carrying rates be
tween this and our neIgh5orlng city, Balti
more, q large commercial market. beIDs
largely Giscrimiuative against orr District
trade, there is 10 doubt that IL Will all D.
transferred there, flour rates are materially
increased. By reason Of the vicinase OF large
trading centerS 20 this District, IL cannot be
said that there IS wholesale t-aie existing
here at all, the trade being largely di,trib-
Uted among small dealers. whose anna Il
average capital IS from three to 4 ga huudreI
dollars each and taxes predicatei on this
class OF capital could no. bearded aSa, all
permanent or reliable; fo- II the license tax
is materially increased, they VIII largely
decrease. From commercial dealers repre-
Benting this trade from distant cities the re-
eeipts from license tax during the past ten
months is upwards OF SIS COZ. The repre-
Bentatiyes Of this class OF trade visit wee xiv
our smaller tradesmel, thus supercetius T.. -
necessity OF large stocks in tradc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

Referring 10 resor; of the Secretary OF
War To Congress in which he states that 3ii
enlisted tnea are employed in the different
military bureaus in Washington the New
York Fre .i''9 Pos! says rs this small army is
ut employ Ell ia escort dIty or in preserving
o-cef in Washington, the question IS, What
are all these enlisted men doing there? the
question is easily answered. They are en-
listed men Of intelligence AMI education who
are en pIOyej in performing necessary cleri-
CT cuties IL the different military bureaus,
So II as 'h5 Office o! the atIutant general,
office or tte chief signal officer, &c. In the
main these men are enlisted, rot for the
purpose Of actually serving in the army, but
TO perform The duties Indicated, which they
do with n considerable saving 10 the govern. .
ment, their compensation being less than
tEat raid ~ civilian employees in tle depart
Inerts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

A CORES pordent OF the New York Evea,no
Ac1 thinks 10 very natural that James Par
ton should have married Miss Eldreige, the
daughter of his deceased wife. The elder
sister OF Miss Eldre ige when she died left a
daughter in the care OF her sister Ellen and
Der mother. Mrs. Parton. On the death OF
the latter the child became the special charge
OF Miss f. and Mr.. Parton, both or whom
seemed ambitious to secure the welfare aud
happiness OF the orphan child. Living thus
for a common purpose, and sacrificing every
thing else for common object, 1t not ONLY
seems TO the correspondent to he natural,
bat eminently right, that they should have
been united in matrimony that their labor
of love might be prosecuted more aivan-
tsseCusly. This is putting Mr.. aud Mrs.
Parton In the light OF martyrs, and, cons.d-
eriDg the heroic sacrifice 10th have made II
Is TO be hoped the legislature Will s,ral their
piee Tor special act Iegaiizing their mar
riage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

Commissioner Pratt, OF the Internal Rsve-
nue. bureau, In declining gift from a su50r-
dina'e, has set sn example worthy OF Imita-
3ion by other officers OF the govern nent Al
ex-Tras*ury official VINO hal an e1via5le
fepusation for sterling integrity, n lde It a
rule while in Office to decline all gifts in the
way oil money, dead heal tickets, passes, Ct
Caeso, and even dinners, when be hal reason
~ believe tnere was an interss te I motive in
the n tender Occasionally, however. a frieli
Wooid send him something in the eiioIe Lac,
and not having tie heart, As he exp-essei II,
10 hurt his friends feelings by returning IL.
he would distribute 10 among mis- sub,rt:-
mates. This recalls the Incident o. tue cp.:u-
ny girl giving her experience a. rural
prayer mee ling, who said that wlen sue be-
came convinced OF the terri ole Sin OF wearing
1ewelry, she gave hers 10 her sister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

The Centennial appropriation bill will now
become Law with the signature OF the Pre-
sident, the Senate having passed the House
bill by vote OF Al TO ID. An analysis OF the
vote shows that OF the Al voting for il Q are
democrats, viz Aessrs. Bayard, Capertoa,
Dennis, Jones Of Florida, Kelly, Mcdonald.
Rancolpii. Ransom, aud Wallace. OF the
fifteen votiCs against IL ONLY three are re-
pubicans, Messrs. Acorn, Hamilton. and
Wadieigb. Had tie ten Senators vino wers
absent AID paired been present the result OF
The vote would have been ayes 4G, noes -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

a member OF the Virginia legislature has
bit upon novel way OF replenishing the
eXchequer OF the state He has Introduced
bill providing that all persons who drink
smoke, chew, or take snuff shall De taxed
two dollars per annum, and that those who
use prOfane language shall pay five dollars
a year. The census Of 1870 gives the total
population OF Virginia at 1 ,225 I65, Of which
81 ,O5S Were males. Assuming that there are
now GOO,OG9 males, and the Dill referred TO
should become Law, The state would deri We
the heat little revenue OF II 10000 annually
from its eBiOTCeuleut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
NEW PUBLICATION.

THE lire RSATt OSAL REVIEW. January
February, 1916. New YoTs: 4. S. Barnes
& Co.
This review has now entered upon its third
volume, and has certainly kept all the ,,ro:n-
Uses made in its behalf in the start. 1t il q
model OF typographical beauty, aud ia srti-
eies are. ia the main. well worthy OF the
dress. without being heavy they trestupoa
matters of importance in a scholarly
thoughtful way, that puts them fully up To
the mark of the best magazine writing on
eithfr continent. The present number has a
leader on The Herzcgovinian Question" by
Eminent authority IN Berli0," an srticleon
"CCnfiict OF Science and Religion" by Rev.
IL A. Wsshburn. ID b., New York; one on
"Dante and Beatrice" by Charles Tenny
Turner, England; one on Retrospective Ls-
sislstiOn and Gran erism," by Rev. Francis
Wharton. LII d., Boston, one on .'Insectiv-
erous Birds" by Prof j. W. Dawson, r. r.
s., Ole on SOCIOLOGY of NJ urder," by Baron
Won HoItzendorf of the University of Mu-
mich. and "a very full book review depart
nent. record of scientific progress, &c.
ASSSAL REPORT OF THE FISH CONNIs
sioNERS Us1Us STATE OF VIRGINIA FOR
TIE YEAR 1915. Richmond: r. +. WAL
ktr Superintendent Public Printing.
This is the firstreport from the Fish Com
mission OF Virginia, "a. Moseby, w. q. R,.
beTts, and NJ. q. EllzeyJ appointed under
sn act Of the Virginia Legislature, and 1t AZ
.otds evidence that these gentlemen have
entered upon the gOOi work OF restocking the
exhausted waters OF that state with the
abundance OF fool fish tina, once dlleI them
They acknowledge the important aid re-
ceivCd from Prof. Baird, U. ) Commissioner
OF Fish aud + sheTies. IN their task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

"Prosessor" = II. Green's attempt to pro-
woke our local pClitical caldron into a state
q sooliition suggest the idea that the PRO
lessor" call q meeting which shall enoras,
al me rag tag and bob tail OF the District
and invite as guests members OF Congress.
specially the members OF the Congressional
Datxict CommitsesA Congress sman ought
% have IN insight Into the style aud char.
octer Of the men who govern US when We
have the Wanted privilege o. the ballot.
Let us have Q genuine old fashioned Dow
vow with Nike Sinner, John Pope Hodnett,
Je9zy Robinson, 4arcellus West, Bill
Brasee, tie legislative Feather Busters, and
our other rulers under free suffrage, present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
To Advertiser.

N ordv thoa fAe i1p, and rnptlRy ssaeasNo
ods ION Of THE STAB saV Be detrTed 10 is cor
rsexs md sered - R6scyjb-s at q Reasonable
Aosw each dry, b recsss1y to close TIE forms
- "e1ty os T'osstose At O'Clock p. ~. Aorcyti-
seys owe therefore rsPseaed 70 sessd ts Mcir oiuer-
s6e'ne,tss no. later gtfW Twelve O'CLOCK. U
received a'fy tbs Ass~ tAee 10 0eR danger thaf,
asslh the e1c-rtssa ~ tPev1ive cases,-rsch a.
Deahs, Lost, Ee---sAV s0ssof appear ,suG ne
(n0Osries0 dan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

The senate OF the state of Minnesota has
now only 20 concur i'll the action OF the
Eonse. and tue women of tina: state will
hereafter have the right 10 vote On all ques-
lions pertaining TO the public schools. II
this much Is cOaceied il is probable the wO-
men will not rest satisfied snort OF suffrage
on all questions. Certain it is that there are
other questions in which they have deeper
iIteTes. than the subject of public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

Tie transportation of packages OF mer-
ciiandise III the mails has always given the
Post Office department considerable annoy
ance because OF the abuse OF the privilege by
INSCRIPTIONS persons, and the Postmaster
Gel .eral now recommends that such matter
psy according TO the distance carried. As
the law now Stands express companies can
successfully compete with the government
III carrying packages short distances bat
cannot do so when the distance reaches half
or entirely across the continent. The result
ia That the mail coaches in the far west are
burdened with hundreds OF pounds OF mer-
chancise shipped by firms in the east In four
pound packages to the customers. TIE law
never contemplated any such abuse OF the
privilege. and II is proper that IL shouii be
SO amended as 20 remedy the evil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
No. a3ot u n e At
7IRsIS lNDt( N ENYS
TO PU RCH A ST Rs

Tune fRAMss, PAINTINGS, HNGRAViNGS,
CHE0MQs, So'd: silver. Tuned and wors!ed
Cole Ascent for Srsvertou's Popular PASTEL
PAlkIIAGS. Finest line Of GILT and VELVET
1RAMkS and fOBCELAlN PAINTINGS ia tins
city; Ba-ssi v i'll be offered in the above, We
sfe deterni, 81 to Z, ducs stock to make room for
epfiDg Goods. call solicited to com goods anf
1ricss Orders for Papsrhangipe, Window Shades
and Picture frames punctualy filed. and sartsfAc-
ttcu guaranteed, At
MARK RlTE0,8,
No !5S 5th street, betwe ea ana sss.
~ I1hAs CAsa fsbls- ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

From IL. O. HAsBROyCK, Capt 18th Artillery, Pre-
sIdio, San Francisco.
Please serd me 10 pounds Vanity Fair. / recon
mend your toba my friend ao dealers 10 to-, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

The clelk OF the Ways amt Mans Com
Eiittee having been put In tight place by
recent publications charging him with q
voful want OF good taste as well as loyalty,
mas stepped down and out. Ills well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
From. HENRY W

From. HKSRI WAGNkK, Capt Ist u g Cav Cam
49, . mcDerDi', New.
We like Vanity Far now as well - we did a s.u
months since and only no % that it may b. so,d in
us uhadul;eTa.ei quality for q hanired years TO
come. 1850 W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

From HoRITZ BIsLsCHny<kY, Coneyos Col
As opened the box OF Vanity Fair A r'ot IN Nv,
friends present tried asd oil con sdered il h be.
tobacco We ever smoked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

He whe doth not smoke Vanity Rair) hath 9Th
kaoWn no great iefs, refuseth him self the r,
est col ISOLATION next to tina: which come, from
heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

Sold By LCCHs BRO, s25 7th street,
DAHL. L0UGHBAN, l4SI Penn ave
W. h. CHANDLER, 13i9 Penn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

1t is kind Of oil and balm for whatever wa
stormy 80 harmful 1t gives q perns nenoe to th,
smile Of existence. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

IL is ciesn and sweet; spd INST pleasing sootbe,
OF disturbed feelings, aud capital com panlon; AID
Q comforter. 1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

FROM NANA CARTER. Fort Bridgsr. w
VANITY ar recomne .ds i'seif; ease ship me p
roDrds ere, once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12
co. GOn L & " A RD'

Loot, ny the Nptthsnpt on National BAuk of MAJ
sachnst It's, $50 20, In bonds aud Of soec =.
crp0-ii.r-, for which ia bank Is net res o ,nsbs
The o,iS security for dsp ,sitOrs is wGh Safe
Deposit Comyan!ss
Give the VAULTS Of the NATIONAL SAFE DE-
PoSiT COMPANY, corner New York avenue aud
-. street.. personal pect n bet cen tbs ours
Sf m q D. M n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

FROM JAS. IL. STAArs, Arch st Phila
Please inform me where in this city 4 ca, nr,n,r,
your world renowned VANITY Fair" Can't K, el
mouse without il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-02-12

IL - shared from hest vs. natural
lfaf, for MaerscEsGm sni Cigarettes Docs a r
make the tongue sore sample on receipt Of ~ cents
Iii hest award, Vienna, 1873.
Send for Circular. " N. =. KIM8aLL kCO.,
PEERLESS TOBACCO WORKS. Rocnssier ny