davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08
The Sick Man" and His Future.

Again has the reigning dynasty of Turkey
been overthrow. After a short and unsat-
isfactory reign of three months, Murad V.
has been deposed by a council of the minis.
ters of the country, and his brother Abdul
Hamid installed in his place as Sultan of
Turkey. The reason for this act was that
Murad had practically become mere cypher
in the administration of the affairs of gov.
ernment. Heralded into power as being in.
telligent, brave, sclf-reliant and honest, he
has proved to be weak, impotent, intemper.
ate and finally idiOtic. During the last two
months of his reign, the parts enacted by
him as sovereign of Turkey, was not SO i'm.
portant as that of a captain of his own
body guard. Indeed, this man from whom
so much was looked for, and who was ex.
pected to restore peace and prosperity to the
people and to strengthen the ruined credit of
his country, has if possible left it in much
worse condition than before. But he has
sunk into oblivion, never to be heard from
again, except, perhaps, that he has been as
sassinated by those who we're his chief advis-
ors during his short and unhappy reign
for this seems to be the way Turkey disposes
what are tho prospects under his administra-
ton. No one can tell. On the one side be
is represented as young, intelligent and ca
pablo; on the other as having already ex-
hlbted symptoms Of approaching insanity,
besides being a Moslem Of type almost ap-
preaching to tanatcism. These are the con.
ticting reports concerning the character Of
the new Sultan, whichever Of them may be
true,peace and prosperity of financial char
acter can hardly be expected from brother
Of Murad V. 1t will take the military
genius of Napoleon, the financial brain
of Morris, and the craftsmanship Of
Seward to restore Turkey to even SEM
blance of the prosperity and power which
she once enjoyed. But then the great men
of that country are of very different type.
The civilization is not of the kind calculated
to produce men like the examples just men
toned. Turkish civilization is almost every
thing that is cruel, avaricious, sensuous and
unchristian. 1t is perhaps useless to hope
that Turkey will ever take her place as one
Of the civilized christian nations of Europe.
1t is far more probable that she will descend
lower and lower in the depths Of moral and
political degradation, and at last be swal.
lowed up by the powers of Europe, till
naught remains OF once.hourishing Turkey
but few solitary tribes, wandering over the
steppes of Asia, without influence aud with
out homes, Such must ultimately be the
fate Of nation whose government, morals
and people are like those Of modern Turkey.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

FEMALE Treasury CLERKS DISMISSED
Sixty female clerks in the registers office
ofthe treasury found on returning home Thurs
day night, their dismissals from off ce. 1t
was anticipated that il the sixty unlortu.
mates we're advised while at their desks to-
day that their returning thereto after that
nights sun had set was not expected, a
scene would ensue which would interfere
with the work of the day. Hence the Treas
urer fell back upon the expeiient of first
ascertaining the addresses Of those to fall
under the official ban and sending the i'll
coveted document to the residence of each
This is but the beginning of long list Of
official executions which must subvene be-
tween now and October TO- From the cur
rency division of the treasury, the national
bank note redemption agency, and the bureau
of engraving and printing, the aggregate Of
discharges will be about 200 employees,
most Of them females. This entails great
suffering upon those cut off from the means
Of livelihood, but the trouble does not end
there. Families are dependent upon many
Of them, and when 200 employees are dis.
charged it is safe TO assume that 1000 peo-
pie feel the force Of the blow.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

A BEAR HUNTING ExPLoIT.-The famous
wolf hunting exploit Of Israel Putnam has
been SUCCESSFULLY initiated by a Sacramento
man, who was lately hunting with party
from the same city in Mendocini county, Cal
A bear was discovered aud tracked to crew
ice opening into cavern in a ledge Of rocks.
One Of the hunters crawled in with his rife,
after taking the precaution of having rope
tied to his ankles by which his comrades
could drag him out in case sudden retreat
to his base of supplies became advisable
He carefully made his way through the hole
until he caught sight Of Brun, and taking
careful aim, fired The bear responded
with a roar that terrified the party outside,
and thinking the bear was about to emerge,
they dropped their guns aud took to their
heels. They did not altogether desert their
brave companion, however, for they held fast
to the rope, dragging him out of the hole
aud over the ground with great speed. He
yelled to them to stop but they thought the
bear was in pursuit, and never halted until
they reached their wagon. The adventurous
hunter was badly bruised and lacorated by
being dragged over the rough ground by the
heels, but not seriously hurt. His shot had
taken good effect for the bear was alterward
found dead in his lair.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08
Farmers Tenants.

IL is OF the utmost importance TO the pros
perity Of the agricultural class that they
also should be able to resume
production on terms approximate to those
existing before the war. The wages OF
competent agricultural laborers at the East
rose to rates which, in may cases, gave the
employee greater surplus from his years
toll than the employer had been able to reap
from bis whole farm la the purely agri-
cultural districts Of New England, the men
who have made money in the past 10 years
are the youth who have worked out steadily
at from $40 to $50 a month, the year round,
and their board. They are the counterpart
in the country Of the thrifty domestic SER
want in the city, who puts in the savings
bank one or two dollars q week of her
wages, while the laborng man, with fam
lily, lays up nothing. The farmers needs
are peculiar. He wants his help when he
wants it, and he wants hands whom he can
trust in great many situations out from
under his eye, where maturity OF judgment
is needed. He needs to be thoroughly &C.
quaiDted with his man, and will often get
along with hand of limited capacity, if he
feels sure Of him, so far as his capacity goes.
Acquaintance, long service and familiarity
are all necessary to give q farm hand his
prime quality he be "laithiul" to the
interests of his employer.
Hence, the farmer eau get very little
good from stroling tramps They have
neither skill nor conscience. But the best
class Of laborers are ones neighbors and life
long associates, and this class is very cap.
able Of cultivation by tenantry. Formerly
this class was quito numerous in the rural
districts. Somewhere on the large farms.
or on smaller lots separate, was the humble
tenement where dwelled a less fortunate
neighbor, an lrishman or an American labor
er, whose services are always at the hire
of the proprictors of the farm. The tenant
paid very slight rent, perhaps dollar II
month, for a comfortable house he had,
free gratis or at a nominal rent payable in
labor, land enough to raise all the provisions
needed for his own family. His children
associated with those of the farm proprietor
and sweIed the ranks of the district school.
He was always sure of work, either with his
landlord or with other farmers, and they in
turn, were always sure of help, which if not
the best was nevertheless well known to
them for what it actually was. BY the
cultivation Of these tenants, the country pop
ulation was increased the labor market sup.
piled, the whole neighborhood benefited.
But these tenantries have, of late years,
been much abandoned The cottages have
been pulled down, or suffered to go to decay.
The writer of this can recall three sunken
cellars within a single mile of highway in
Vermont, where, formerly, dwet families of
this description. 1t is not to be wondered
at that the population of that state is nearly
stationary with such tendancies
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

Among the celebrities who visited the
Maine State Far last week, was specimen
of the western grasshopper or locust. Judg-
ing from the comments Of the press, his pro-
portions were such as to win the respect, if
not the admiration of the spectators. In
deed, if our fields we're peopled with such
fellows, the young ladies who scream at the
sight of a microscopic spider would be apt to
faint away if chopper" should cross their
path. This is the Portland Press impress
sion of the visitor.
In the afternoon Rt. Hon. G.. Hopper Of
Kansas, arrived and was Immediately placed
under glass globe with some Ohickweed to
nibble on. He was the recipient of many
attentions, and those who have heard iabu.
lous stories Of his size are prepared to be-
lieve them now. Samson Agonistes! No
wonder "beeding Kansas" complains. Why,
he is as big as mouse and has double
row Of molars large enough to NOW down
most any field at short notice.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

Practical JoKING.-A practical joke is
credited to the late Sultan of Turkey by the
Figaro Of Paris, which, whether deliberate
and intentional or involuntary, is worth re-
lating. 1t seems that Abraham Bey, a
wealthy Armenian baker, who is the agent
for the Khedive of Egypt, was in high ia.
vor also with Abdul Aziz. On certain &C.
casiOn he was summoned to the palace to tell
Abdul Aziz the news of the day. The gen.
eral-in-chief of the cavalry, who conducted
him to the imperial dwelling, begged him, in
case the Sultan should demand to know the
actual total Of the debt, not to acknowledge
that governments had gone down to twelve,
but say they were ranging between thirty
and thirty live, so that his report and the
representations of the ministry might agree
The Sultan did ask how the bonds stood, and
Abraham Bey replied, without hesitation,
Between thirty and thirty.6ve." At this
news the Sultan expressed unfeigued pleasure,
aud at once proceeded to put into Abraham s
hands great box full Of the said bonds and
babe him sell them forthwith at the market
rate-"between thirty and thirty-fvo." The
banker was thunderstruck. But he went out
and sold the bonds at twelve and paid the
Sultan out Of his own pocket the difference
between that aud thirty.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

The New York democrats were uufortuu-
ate in their convention last week. Aftor
nominating HOratio Seymour for governor
in the face of repeated destinations from
him, and re-nominating Lieut..Gov. Dor
sheimer, they adjourned only to find that
Seymour will not run under any circum-
stances. Indeed, there appears to have been
a little fraud in suppressing his refusal un'
til after he was nominated. This laundering
is admitted to have hurt the prospects Of
Gov. Tilden and the New York Democracy
very much and the republicans are now
about sure of carrying the state. Another
democratic convention will probably be
called for next week.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

Regarding Servia, everything is still uu.
settled. The army is being roOrganized, and
is profting by the cessation of hOstilities to
strengthen its delenses. Russian volunteers
are rushing in aud encouraging the panic
stricken Servians. Gen. Tchernayetf, the
commander.in is still for war, holding
that Servia will be held from destruction by
the Great Powers. This sentiment naturally
excites disapprOval abroad and the Russo-Ser.
Wan chief is warned that nation Cannot be
encouraged to make war for pastime. The
attitude of Montenegro is beset with perplex-
ity. 1t is certain, however, that Prince
Nicholas has no desire to confront the VIC
torious Turks single-handed. 1t is now evi.
dent that the war will continue until either
belligerent is exhausted. Diplomacy seems
to be powerless. --1ri5une,
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

A large number Of physicians went to
Tony Pastors theatre the other day, to see
the Mexican dwarf, Lucia Zarate. They
measured her and ascertained her height to
be Il inches, her feet 3 inches long, her legs
below the knee inches in circumference,
and her hand is broad. Her mother, who
is robust and Of medium size, says that Lucia
is IL years old. Her face is older than that
Her features are Spanish, and her complex
ion dark. Her activity is inoessant. She
played pranks with the physicians and
talked fast in Spanish. She stepped into a
high silk hat, crouched down aud was out Of
sight except her head. She squeezed one of
her plaible little hands through a rather
large finger ring. The hand of an adult
made an ample seat for her. Standing on
chair and holding to the back of, it, her fin.
gers stuck through the space in the cane
work-holes that just admitted the passage
Of a small pen.holder She was not weighed
but her weight was said to be pounds and,
poised in the hand, she did not seem heavier.
Her clothing is comicallly small, as though
intended for doll, the shoes and stockings
especially being toy-like. Tom Thumb has
grown appreciably since he was exhibited by
Barnum but when he first astonished the
public he was twice as large as Lucia,
and he was then about her present age.
She has not grown any, her mother says,
since she was year old.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

The Massachusetts, republican convention
at Worcester last Tuesday was very fully at.
tended. Gov. Rice and the rest Of the pres.
ent state ticket were re.nominated by accla-
nation. The democratic convention met
Wednesday in the same city. No one car
tell who will get the nomination. The con.
test seems to lie between Chas. Franci,
Adams and Ex.Gov. Castor.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

Paris has beaten us in our own field, ~
applying steam to street cars, The Pa r's
idea is to house up the locomotive like y y
short street car, with almost no smoke, an
with none of tho irightful properties which
prove so Objectionable to horses. The loco
motive looks like car about five feet square
paneled and painted, with an almost invisible
smokestack. This apparatus draws a car
with capacity of forty persons, about ten
miles an hour; the train stops within FIVE
feet by the brake, turns a sharp curve, and
can be run at cost Of about 81 per day for
attendance and fuel
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

A QUICK WIT.-Colonel b. was Tstand-
ing in the square Of town not far from
Danbury, the other day, when he spied a
farmer who some weeks ago had sold him
load Of very "orooked" hay. The party in
question is an active professor of religion,
and most Jealous worker for his own
pocket. The mans profession and his prac-
tice being in such marked contrast, caused
the colonel to eye him with dislike. When
he came up the colonel charged him with
deception in the matter of the hay. The
skinilint stoutly denied the charge The
colonel drew himself up to the full height,
and disdainfully observed 81 am a soldier,
sir-not a liar !" $50 am l a soldier,
whined the promoter of crooked hay"
"You ?" calculated the colonel in tone of
disgust. "What kind of soldier are you 2"
81 am soldier of the cross, said the skin
flint with detestable flourish of the hand.
THAT may be-" said the colonel, dryly
but you've been on furlough ever since
l knew you"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

North Danvlle is Boosting Of modern
Job who has l45 boils on one leg.-Statc
Paper.-We should think he might sing
Boylston with wonderful effect.-Caizen.-
He don't feel like singing, but Joiis over
with wrath.-MeSsenger
But boiling makes the kettle sing.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08
MARIxETS.
50. .TOHnSbWry .N0rkef.
TuupSnAy Sent 2

50. JOHmSbUry .H0rEef.
THURSDAY, Sept. T.
Prices Paid by Dealers.
Butter, new, tubs or balls. choice 10 20 25c v h.
Eggs fresh, v dozen, 2nc.
Beans, common white Sl.75i hand picked $3.50.
Oats SOC u bu.
Maple Sugar, stirred, extra, &C y bi tub, SO.
Potatoes, iOc'P hu.
Beef dressed weight, "a Sc U n
Veal, live weight, sc v ID.
Prices Asked by Dealers.
Dried Apples, Sliced lac v ID strung, IA; quartorod,
~ 40 l3c.
Molasses, v gallon zoe.
Sirup, silver drip, $l.OO.
Sugar refined q, lie extra q, Ice granuated, &c.,
Maple Sugar 8 40 loo.
Kerosene I3ScIR gallon.
Corn, 20 v bu, new.
India Wheat, csc " bu.
Meal, 75c v bushel, new.
Feed, 81 40 v 100 lbs
Bran, al .25 " 100 lbs.
Flour, common, $3.50; good family, 37.75; best, SS
Rye Meal, unsifted, Sc " ID.
Shorts SIS " ton.
Turks Island Salt 50 cents
Terco Lard, lGc
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

The contributions to the "Widow's Relief
Fund" started by the Army and Nary Jour
nal, for the benefit Of those widows whose
husbands were killed with Gen. Custer, have
reached the sum of s4,36575. 1t should
be made ten times as much. The money is
deposited in the United States Trust Com
pany, and draws two per cent. interest.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

The National Assembly of Hayti has
passed decree of amnesty to oil political
offenders, aud voted to impeach ex-President
Nissaget on the ground that he aided Pres
idont Dominique in overthrowing the consti-
tuition and in exercising despotic power. His
counsel advises him to protest against a trial
by the Senate on the ground that he is not
in office at present.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1879.

The election in Arkansas last Monday
passed of quietly, the state going democratic
by large majority, probably $4,000.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08
Town Representatives


Arlington Il Batchelder.
Bridport--J j Crane.
Bennington-M G Keeling.
Barnet-Poter Buchanan,
Bloemlield-S Il Blodgett.
Brighton-,Ioseph II Andrew.
Berkshre-H Il Wheeler.
Bradford-J w Bliss, ID.
Braintree-G l. Spearo.
Burlington-r L Wales.
Bonson-Charles B Goodrich.
Burke, A ID jenkins.
Bundon--N L Spraguo Jr.
Barre-J S Spalding.
Berlin-Charlcs L Dewey.
Brattloboro-Julius + Estey.
Bridgewater-CF Joselyn.
Barton--George II Blake.
Cornwall-Clark o Porter.
Charlotte-H w Prindle.
Charleston--Dr Chas Hinman.
Coventry - Burbank.
Canaan.--S j Kent.
Cambridgr-John B Page.
Chelsea-Burnham Martin.
Colchester-A B Edwards.
Castlcton-W G Guernsey.
Clarondon--lIenry Lang.
Cnbot-G NJ Webster.
Cavendish--W Haselton.
Chester-IIugh Henry.
Dnnville-George + Eaton.
Dcrby-A b Nelson.
Danby-C X Bucklin.
Duxbury-David Farryon.
Essex james Nichols.
MISUNDERSTANDING Adams.
Eden-B w Fuller.
Ferrisburgh--JOhn Brickett.
Fairfeld-R Sherwin, ID.
Franklin-John Webster.
Fairlee-W L s Solley.
Fair Haven-S w Bowles.
Groton, L NJ Page.
Greensboro-H Caldcrwood.
Grafton-Charles Barrett.
carbohydrates Alexander.
lIardwick-A G. Randall
llighgate--lluran Skeels.
Hyde Park-D Randall.
Holland-M b Pinney ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Jennings, ID.
Hartlord-W Lindsey.
Irasburgh-Eben = Cotton.
Ira-S Z Peck.
Johnson--R w Mcfarland.
Jericho, o Wood.
Jay--Damon Y Clark.
Kirby, p w Russell.
Observation-Disclosures johnson.
lyndon-E + Lincoln.
Londonderry l. Martin.
Ludlow--Wm A Patrick.
Middlebury- j ii Stewart.
Manchester--C NJ Sheldon.
Mendon--R X Ranger.
Montgomery-Otis n Kolton.
Morristown-Alden Darling.
Middletown--Albert Gray.
Mt IIolly-W Newton.
Mt Tabor-G Tabor.
Middlescx-C & Eaton.
Montpeicr-C + Sabin.
New llaven-A NJ Roscoe.
Newbury--II w Adams.
Northtield-A + Denny.
Norwich-B Sargent, ID.
Orwoll--C T. Abel.
Orange-R L Camp.
Pownal-J l. Mason.
Peacham-J n Watts.
Pawlet-S 5 Brown.
Pittsfeld--G NJ layers,
Putney--S o Parker.
POmfret--lrn Paul.
Panton, + J Kent.
Rupert.-C NJ Sheldon.
Richtord-A S Chase.
Randolph-Wm II Dubois.
Ryegate, James Johnston.
Rutland--J A Sheldon.
Rockingham--A n Swain.
Royalton-Martin L Skinner.
Shoreham, ii S Brookins.
Saudgate, L NJ Hamilton,
SALISBURY, j Webb.
Stamford, Patrick Morrissey, ID.
st. Johnsbury, + ID Blodgett.
Shelburn, j b Bartlett.
South Burlington. J MoGrogor, ID.
st Albans, j w Newton.
Swanton, ID S Potter, ID.
Stowe, A II Slayton.
Sudbury, TG Wales.
Springfield, ii ii Howe.
Sutton, B Wiley,
Stannard, Samuel Winchester.
Sheffield, Spencer Drake.
Thetford, ii p Cummings.
Tunbridge, T. + Homer.
Troy, G + Buyley.
Tinmouth, III Hopkins.
Undorhill, NJ f. lIapgood.
xergennes. + 4 Woodbridge.
Waltham, A b Rose.
Weybrldge. A ID Hayward.
Walden, w IL II Davis.
Waterford, A ID Brown.
WIlliston, G. Landon.
Wallingford, NJ II Dickinson.
West Haven. re Abel.
Waterbury, w z Dillingham;.
Westminster, II S Stafford.
Whiting, w Bowen.
Wcathersfcld, G. J. Stoarns.
Windsor, l. A Pollard.
Woodstock, w French.
Westmoro, ii Cheney.
Whoelock, Lorenzo Sulloway.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

Mr.. Larkin G, Mead, the sculptor, and
his sister, the wife of Mr.. w, d. Howells Of
the Atlantic Monthly, are cousins of Gov.
Hayes.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08
From our Special Reporter.
Richmond Market.

MONDAY sept q
Butter from 90 2Sci most of the butter sold 25 40
2Se for fresh made.
Cheese from al &C for farm dairy "a 10 for sage
Eggs lsc v dOZ.
Potatoes 40 40 i2c for 60 lbs.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08
HIRAM PADDOCK.
St. Johnsbury, Aug. 81, 1876.
FOR SAIEI

One Full Blood throeyears-od Jersey Bull an excel
lent stock animal.
j.. p. WARNER,
North DdHuils, ~.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

have similar testimonials from GEO. W. KENNE-
DY, Attorney, HENRY JAYNES, NJ. d., HENRY
KELLER, Stowe House, J. e. GRlGGS, Clerk, GEO,
ii. LUCE Justice Of the Peace, and others.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08
From our Special Reporter.
Terg eIsHeS Market.
BOSfOM Produce Married.

Butter % 40 PC.
Apples GOc v bhl
Eggs l4c v dOH
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

Mr. FORTIER fits every time in making my
boots. have the worst kind OF feet TO fit, being out
of shape. lie has made them for several years and
will continue to do rs long he long as he is in
hundred miles Of me. "
c. p. SHERMAN, Merchant.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08

But boiling makes the kettle sing.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08
EntireSuccess

And make Il Of the very best Shoe stores In The
stato doing my part in carrying out what the people
of st. Johnsbury noted for, l. O., for doing what
they do in the very best manner.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1876-09-08
W. DILLINGHAM;. \

consider Mr.. FoRTIER first class workman
He has made all my boots and my wilos shoes for
several years and does | have just received
some from Mr.. II. Paddock, st. JohAsbury, for whom
Mr.. Forticr works, which shows my appreciation
of him in sending nearly hundred miles to get them
made. G. G.. WARREN, Tanner.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-09-28
Livery, ale and Boarding Stable

The undersigned has purchased the popular
Chestnut Street Livery Sable. and having add
ed to its resources, invites popular custom.
Fine Livery Stock, and reasonable prices.
Particular attention given to Boarding horses
by the feed, day. week or month. Also, will
attend to the purchase and sale of horses for
customers. >...F
When you want first class ride for busir ess
pleasure, call at the Chestnut Street Livery
Stable. Il. Il, WITTER,l
R,yonna.. Aug. II. 1875. at3-if