davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

very plain, but somehow felt big lump
rise IN my throat as | watched her. She
was trying to laugh, but, God bless her. how
completely she failed in the attempt Her
mouth got into the position, but II never
moved after that, save to draw down the cor
ners and culver, while she blinked her eyes
SO fast that | suspect she only caught occa-
sional glimpses of the broad-shouldered fell
low who elbowed his way so rapidly toward
her. And then. as he drew close and
dropped those everlasting portmanteaus, she
just turned completely round, with her back
towards him, and covered her face with her
hands. And thus she was when the strong
man gathered her up in his arms as il she
had been a baby, and held her sobbing to
his breast
There were enough gaping at them, heaven
knows, and turned my eyes away mo-
ment, and then / saw two little boys, in
threadbare roundabouts, standing near, wip-
ing their eyes and noses on their little coat
sleeves, and bursting out anew at every
fresh demonstration on the part Of their
mother. When ! looked at the stranger
again he had his hat drawn down over his
eyes but his wife was looking up at him,
and it seemed as if the pentup tears Of
those weary months of waiting were stream
ing through her eyelids.-SprmqfeM Repub-
kcnn.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
A Silly Statement.

We cut the following from an exchange
"Onions sliced and put upon a plate or sau-
Ger in sick-room, it is said will absorb the
miasmal, maarial properties Or elements of
the atmosphere, thus rendering it hcalthful
for respiration. 1t can be easily done by
nurses There is not particle Of truth in
this statement, founded on ait is said by
nobody knows who. The only effect Of
leaving onions around in this way would be
to add another filthy smell to the odors Of
the sick-room. The evil of such items is in
this, that they prevent proper means being
taken for the ventilation and diSinfection
of sck-rooms. Perfect cleanliness, the
prompt removal of all offensive matter. the
keeping open of some window that will not
throw draft directly upon the invalid, or,
in winter, good fire in an open fireplace,
or in free-drawng stove-never an =" air
tight are the best means of keeping the
air sweet in a sickroom There are no So
called disinfectants that are any suti
Gent substitute for these precautions, and
when they are taken no disinfectant is
needed. To overcome an offensive odor fol
few minutes, while it is being removed by
ventilation, the old and simple practice OF
burning a dry apple-paring on a shovel OF
hot Goals can hardly be improved upon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
Paid Nearly $4,000.

"ANi AIRY q 1870.
N, y. Streams. Etgt nan Sir.-w henaiout. sin months
Ola WIS v,ccuftsd. 1he parties who were yaccinaed
from Che same virus died from the huinor The humor
spread over mc Go such eStent That rolled in bran
90 prevent mc from scratching uy person. fhc disease
finally settled boz my head, ! remained n this condition
aluut twenty years, troubled all tie time with break
ing Boz my head and d-cargng corruption on my ear At
This time small kernel appeared my neck gradually in-
cfen-ins Boo size until umor formed of such Immense size
could sec 10y turning my eyes downward. All hl. time
WIS taking various remedies or my nood without any
substantial ueusdt
ihen went o. prominent physician 10 BOSTON who.
times. which cost me nearly four hundred dollars This
cfi uc with rous aggravated -ore without at an d-
min-hns the size Of the tumor. and sckiy feeble con-
duou consulted another physician in Natck who. after
considerable time succeeded u healing the without re-
dnong te -i1' Al This point commenced 90 use YEGE-
TINE through the earnest persuasion Of friend After
had taken this medicine about week / experienced
wonderful sensations Aiy whole body seemed 90 be under
gog radical change, until finally, the tumor broke and
discharged shtWquauuues. From this time 30 decreased
n size until e bunch disappeared but my stll bear
the ugly ar Of te sore and lance ann now healthy and
STRONG and able 90 WORK every day.
Twin also mention that have been an acute sufferer
FROM uhammator rheumatism ever since can remember.
until commencing the use of VEGETINE. when almost
immediately al rheumatic pains ceased TN. statement
volunteer for the purpose Of benedug other suffering hu-
inany. and you Will coufcra favor by giving as much
publicity as Thought proper ve9 gratefully,
%. NJ sAVELs. Ashland, Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
Farm Implements.

We take the following from the Journal
Of Progress -" Now that the crops are laid
by, what about the farm implements We
are not going to worry over them-why
should we The editor Of this paper has
plenty of friends who make or sell agricul.
turalimpements, and why should he continue
to run against their interest, as he has long
been doing, by urging the farmers TO take
care of their tools These people must all
live, that is, if they are not middlemen,
you know and if neighboring religious
editor tells the truth, the signs of the times
now promise very well for their getting
along--the implement makers a.d dealers,
you understand. That editor says he saw
in a ride Of ninety miles, which he took
through an average agricultural district, the
following unhoused implements, namely
forty-four plows, twenty-three harrows,
seven mowers, one reaper, with heater and
platform as last used, wagons too numer-
Gus 10 count, and in one instance a set OF
harness hanging on fence. The plows
were mostly standing in the furrow where
they had been last used. Such sight as
that gladdens the heart of the itinerant man
ufactarer, and is an example which ought
to be followed by every tiller of the soil who
wants new SET Of implements.
"And now, dear farmers, such Of you as
are tired Of the old tools, let us give you
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
What Becomes Of III


In the great majority OF barns and stables
throughout New England little or no attempt
is made to save the liquid excretion of the
animals. Most of it goes through the light
and insufficient bedding, or other absorbent
and through the cracks in the floor, into the
ground beneath. There are thousands of
such barns and stables that have been stand.
ing from five to fifty years, and by all chem
ical calculations there ought to be- in the
soil under these buildings, hundreds and
thousands Of pounds OF the most valuable
fertilizing material. Is it there? Or if it
is not there, what has become of it, aud how
has it disappearedY The ammonia we may
expect to have in great degree evaporated,
but what has become of the phosphoric acid
and potashY Can any Of our agricultural
chemists tell us whether the ground under
an old barn may be expected TO be as rich
as a guano bed, and il not, where those
valuable salts have gomez
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

bit Of advice. II You don't take it any bet
ter than advice we have given youon former
occasions all right-it will be no great loss
to us So here it is DO not rub linseed oil
on your fork, shovel and rake handles do
not paint your ploughs aud mowers do not
use any rust preventive on the iron and
steel parts, and, above ALL leave everything
out Of doors. You really have no idea how
quickly You will possess a new set Of tools,
provided you have balance at the bank.
Only seven mowers and one reaper out in
the air in stretch Of ninety miles And
only one set Of harness Well, we will hope
for better report from that section the next
time our contemporary goes that way"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29

GATHER PuRr lcE.-An epideAic of
fever and diaThwa at one of the hotels at
Rye Beach last summer has been clearly
traced TO the ice. This had been procured
from a pond of which the outlet had in re-
cent years been closed by sand and stones
washed up from the sea, the pond thus be-
coming standing receptacle of mud and
sawdust, there being two saw.mills on the
stream above. The ice was subjected TO
chemical analysis, and was found 10 contain
putrescent vegetable matter. The hotel
stopped using this contaminated ice and
there was an end 10 the sickness among its
boarders. In these days when so many
farmers (that there may be more Of them Is
our WISH put up ice for home or dairy use, it
will be well for them TO bear this fact in
mind. II the water of pond is unfit TO
drink, the ice made from that water is unfit
to use for cooling purposes, except when the
ice is outside the vessel containing the arti-
cles that are desired TO be cooled.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
Uh0t is TeDetjHe?

ltisa compound extracted from har,s roots and herbs
II Is natures remedy Il h perfectly hnrmle.s from any
bad effect upon the system. Il nour.hug ana strength
enins acts directly upon e blood. II puets the ner-
vous ssen li give, you good, sweet sleep night Il
agrclt panaoea for aged fathers and mothers for Il
gives them strength quiet. their and give. ther ma
lures sweet seepas has been proved by many an aged
person It the great Blood Purifier II Is a soothing
remedy Tor cmlrn. Il has relieved and cured thou
sands u very pleasant to taSe every child likes IL. II
relieves and a discusses originating from impure
blood. Try The VEGLTiNE. Give it fair trial for your
complaints then You will Say your friend cshbor and
acquaintance, Try ~ 10 bias cured me-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
ycge,ine is Sold by all Druggists.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE:
Or, MISREPRESENTATION.
More than One Million Copies Sold.

Gold Medal Awarded to the Author by the
National Medical Association"
March 3ist, 1876.
Just published by the PEABODY MEDICAL ISsTI-
rufE new edition Of the celebrated medical work entitled
the SCIENCE OF LIFE; or, SELF PRESERVATION %
1t treats upon MANHoop, how lost how reganed and how
perpeuated; cause and Of Exhausted Vitality I'm
potency Premature Decline in Man, spennaorhosa, or
Seminal losses nocturnal and durna, Nervous and Phys
Heal Debility Hypochondrla Gloomy Foreboiings. Mental
Depression Loss Of Energy, lIaggard Countenance Con-
fusion Of Mind and Loss Of Memory, Impure State the
Blood and all diseases arising from the ERRORS OF YouIn
or the ndiscretions or exercises Of mature Yeas.
II tells you all about the Morale Of Geneye Physiology
ne Physiology Of Marriage, Of wedock and Offspring.
Physical Contrasts, True Morality Enprcism pcver.ion
Of Marriage conuga rreoept and Friendly Counsel Phys
teal lnnnity it, Causes and Cure Relations Beween the
SEXES Proofs Of te Expansion Of Vice The Msees OF In
prudence, Ancient Ignorance and Errors MEANS OF CruE
Cure Of Body and Mind. TErE PRINCIPLES or TREAT
MEAT, Address to Patients and Invalid Readers The Au-
mors Principles The price Of this book is only Sl.OO
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
This Book also contains MORE
THAN FIFTY PRESCRIPTIONS
for the above named and other dis
eases, each one worth more than
the price of the book.

Also another valuable medical work treating exclusively
on MENTAL AND NERVOUS DISEASES; more than
two hundred royal octave pages twenty elegant engrangs
bound in substantial muslin. Price only 500 Barely
enough TO pay for printing.
The book for young and mdde-aged uen to read lust
now il the Science Of Life self-re-ervaton The an-
thor has returned from Europe excellent health and Is
again the Chief Consulting Physician Of the Peabody Med
cal Institute No. Bunnch street. BOSTON, Mass "- Rep5
hcaH Journal,
The Science Of Life beyond all comparison the most
extraordinary work on Physiology ever published" Bosfon
Heraff.
" Hope nestled In the bottom Of Pandora box and hope
piumcs her wings anew since the issuing OF these valuable
works published by the Peabody Medical Institute which
are teaching thousands how to avoid the malaes that zap
the citadel Of ne - Philadelphia Enquirer.
II should be read by the young, the middle aged and
even the od."-Aer Iort Tribune.
The hr-i and only Medal conferred upon any Med-
cal Man in this country, recognition OF skill and pro-
iessonal services presented the author Of these
works, March 3lst sld The presentation was noticed at
the im u is occurrence by the Boston Press and the
leading journals throughout the country THIS magnificent
Medal OF solid gold with more than one bundled India
diamonds of hrlllancy.
Altogether In rs execution and the richness Of ts ma
terals and size this decidedly the noticeable Medal
ever struck in this country for any purpose whatever It
well worth the inspection Of Numismaists II was fairly
won and worthily bestowed AassachHseffs PioaghaaH
June 3D. 1876.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-29
Catalogue Sent on Receipt Of Six Cents lor Postage

Either Of the above works sent by mail on receipt Of price
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, cor W. II.
PARKER A. D., Consulting Physician No. Bulnnoh
street boston, Mass, opposite Revere House.
v B-lhe author be consulted on the above named
diseases ms well as all diseases requiring skill secrecy and
experience Once honr-, sA. Nto6rM A-a5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-05
MIcHIGAS,s USIrERsIrr.
The Arrrirn nent of One Of the Ann Arbsr
Professors ne q Dsfaufter.


The committee on the laboratory defal-
estion met on Thursday morning and decided !:
i. To dett rhine the exact amount Of toe dea-
ucu 2 Ihaf all witnesses should be sworn: 3
lhh Rose should open ard cloee the case T.
lhd oral testimony should be taken down by
snorthaod reporter. Mr.. sawyer presented q
bond sizued by DR.. Roe. X A. Beal. and RAn-
som :. smith. President Of the savings bank
pleceinR tne nselves TO toe amount OF $40 go -
cover any deficiency found against Dr. Rose. and
onerlns TO le-ve tue defalcatioa to a co u mi tee
OF neltratofs- OF 10 JOIN Issue with the com u IL
tee OF Regents. and leaving Douglass entirely
out. proceed TO trisl &C the June tern ofthe Cir
cut Court and have toe whole matter settled 50
FAR a. Rose was Concerned. All tnis. DO vever
restore to koes Any claim they nAd on bis home
stead and also the fs3l. 10 originally paid oy
Rose, With interest.
Regent MCGOWAN said that the com mittee
had DO power to bind the board 10 repay an v
money. As far a. be coald zee. tue only result
OF accepting the proposition would be delav.
Mr.. sawyer said trat VI toe board wished TO
prosecute Use for forzery. toe court was open.
H. however, they wished simply to determine
hos much be had received. DR.. Rosa WAS ready
70 appear before them. he desired tbatthe con-
mittee should give special aIteBt on TO the tbree
proportions which he bad nade for DR.. Rose.
ffst- the bond nov 10 toe Presidents hands and
whicn had already been printed second, the
bond presented al the morning session; and
third the proposiiion which be had Just mace.
Ar. Pond said that Drs. Rose and Douglas
were both instruc'ors In the university. aud that
u vas the duty Of the board 10 ASCERTAIN whether
theee men were suitable Derscns 10 remain In
tae en ploy Of the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-05
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS SOLD
some Cases Brousht to Mind by the Charxs
Against Speaker kerr.
Ea,at-stoz Ls>r 70 "a 81 Ls-s rz1.
-iiliar Pitt FeSsend.4r, in tha zau,sh


William Pitt Fessenden, in the zenith Of
n Of ingenious scEeI and by a Z. ust darfuz
OF erstos. senator ACrtoo wAs q4ietly conveyed
ana o. Lce over for t1Hu. Mr.. tuAn-s POetef %
On 10 was Knocked own Of = slrewd auctiOneer
10 an Innocent purchaser for tl.ooD. sam Cox
was resaiied al TIE sane price. And on anot DER
occasion. toe ulOst iqcicT9us q all. sharp bum
mer I'd the invlnclhle Holman for $50
Holman - C-lrtrA.-d a- the tuiyersAl y iect-
OF. he OF lect< 70 everything And particular y 10
ali private tilla. Three yeafs AGO a an was
or relief for carrying mis- he Oil hal gone
u rough the con fnittee AID wss 10 iAct fair,
square oil. and the N IN deserved relief But
III pCdsucker happened TO get Wind Of u just De-
fore K wss reported TO tie House. He nied TO
tie roota u The cIAln- Ant, weo was all uryersed
in The wicked WAYS Of WASHINGTON. Tue
IA pod sucker told htn that tr-re wAs mem
pef from Indiana VINO had uetermin-d 20 oo-
lect. Il vas uear tse Clos Of tie Session
ana al opjection would c ~ tire OIL over Ihe
assured him flst nobody tu. ana -=lf could con-
uol tue men Der from lnli ma! And thss IT
would tAke m0ueg - -OotrUi hiu a. &c a. Iie
claimant ~, gDorADi sDd the Dlo Z. ser
amounting 10 nearly si,tur. VAS paid o. TIE
H-slcAer t. cont. ! -lI@n-' PROBABLY
Holman never lid nave nouced the clafm AZ
al. Aud u afterSArc traEspifed that tie Con-
sressru an who mad 10 ~ cn.rge. Mis- grian.
Dad ex- iAlGed IL al Z. AIN. 4ld lie lad agrsed
not know thi-. - lie employed = confederate
. womAn-and just tons oil vas rsArbe1 on
sac slendar. tue = olGn callei Holman Ouf o.
cArd aul detained him with soms Imaginative
gossip far a:teen ortweniy Uigutes, Aud ~ that
time tie thing vas done. Holman bad been
successfully saId. And Holman anew 40 more
atVut u than ne did whAt was going on a. the
to- 81 - aftls IN a. hington Territory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-05
4 HITRINOSI4L BUREAU.
some Of the Featnres Of the New In.tituuss
in IAN traucisco.

Applicants duuBg office hours viii have
the sa1is Actiuo Sf lOH ll. n a. euTiOus
On the o.h-r side m stree an d. 1t =
Approach and departsr In the Aiies Gstsr.-
a. y. c~l ct ~ x tl- reotuer rTls z .re
nae airi-a7ts Will D. kept. and v.ce versa 10
toe rent en- en- 4 c elGTiul cot. No auphcAnts II
douo fut . IAcssr All Dc Tecsis-d d, .nd lnr une
an bl "a ~ mt iinif sI1 -. ia D.o De feds
Of uarrlel rI'-s nus irOt ICE uneq .lvoc4i ,es
ua- lns - ultsrl sned nOtO Of and 81 sse Aitu-
buies ~hieh maze a person snsbie 20 p-1yl,e
society 4ne iIsiilltion u~ lng ssD.er.c. ~
ptAALtnr SIS. Of co.. rse the n netary T. ture
aitvn 10 1, al1 l. u m Jrder 9 Tbs Curesu
T. y te s-i-slpucri ~. A schec lie % ctarfes
y been SCI o. ~ 4lif arr iug- III & ? t1s bene1l
81 toe p~l .ns. lbe ayeE-.s Zee 10 retain tie
the end n inst ia = " = e~Rrenisi eos. panicn
lie u9I found. sc a--u-y refunds the money. 10
= ins-r - J. c1l-l.lrrs'-r ne Bureau IS
enrtrh- Z ACCORDING u tire liperah,y OF tAe bnds-
-. an. Nc aTria2e. o. uloney.
y q abby r -l. % lee luu siZe1. average il- a..
uiide A-e, Is worn S. - he blreas Take
II nes ~ hla stature. ave sln a graceful nous
tacle aut otter i'eul, ot eI-erul srA e. an. b.
fee Z admission celr-clat-s - l-r cent. fur
tie caances 4 ~ arr.ins ulI a. ate to- ll,l.
o. the otcer hand. { h- posse-se- much
p-r' pal sni yei'ress, s75o eIac ted IRON
81 tef r nis vanity j. gra-irsd ty tie
eI1ihiu1u " n picture. Red lar Is assessed
s. I,FA; sl.,s e.. s.. ccr> ~ " an. t5
ba ensss entails IS rs eIts. srd lse teesh 4
In are leII and d; e. slly detected, Ihey srs
aIiow-d o. pass With t4,eItra Cnarr-. Deafness
{. IS 4 eI'ra Bic. srAi. aad green eyes are
n, iu- uiei 10 .na eAresur. of god iooSs.
Br- AL. .szel. SOD stack eve. are worth 81 c-ul.
"a Toe wu-r. f.f i-ey s-ye -iI TIA amount 90
tie f=e. HAIR EhAt c4rI- ~Nnout TIE SUSPECT n
II oe,r. kinky is ~cr.u 81 st3all ears are
valued at Is cent. I'D Aitl= feet and hands a
double that amount.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-05
MISERY Nv MON LIFB.
The sutt Of the Duehe-- De ~asto Teedoro fer
Dsvsrce frs-s . Crsei Hu-bs NJ.

FFvw ~ Lo1f1n D1IE FrfrF, k1r =.
Before Cir II. J. Phillimore, yesterday,
sppeered DR.. epinks. @ C.. and Df. Tristrsn,
counsel for AuxustA Selma, Duchess de Saut0
Ieoaoto- Sho sought q divorce from, her bos-
oano, CArFifCtolo, 90 toe erou nd Of hn cruelty
snd adultery. There vas no appearance ~
council for the reeoO ndcnt.
~. cctnrs IN opening be case ssid that the
petitioner was the daughter Of the late Vim.
Block. who was forrnertv IN the First Life
Guards, ov Selma Tnllsmtche. In 1879 she vas
nsr1ed to the lste Lord Burehersh, Who died IN
January. ISL In the course Of 1853 the peti-
TONER Who oy the death Of her husoand again
became ward In ehaocery, vte at Naples, and
ere met the respondent. who entered into an
sngaeemert = mary her. house was taken
a. LorDdes square. where tnsy q, times resided
Tot tome years. The RESPONDENT was MEMBER
OF we Nsrttoro ugh Cub, the 81. James Club,
ND tne Turf Cub. Tue petitioaer had only
last year The married life Of the parties TO the
sht vas moet uuharpy. snd the coufuc, q the
husoand harsh In the extreme. He had thrown
TIE petftioper dova, and bad threateaed to snut
stoned BY bis iundehty. H. 1sS9 his conduct was
80 bad that the friends Of the I.dy comm u MICS
ted with the Rtgnt Hon. ". Cowper- ZEN pie.
ann Lord fnmerstou rave directions that II ne
ceesAry the lady should oe received Al the LeeA-
uon. sad s0e actually did 20 there. In the and
mutual frends persuaded the petitioner to re-
sumo the ephAbitation. and for the sake Of her
dsuestef the petitioner consented 70 this. "A
stated tnN abundant evidence u the respopde nj
having miscond ucted himself with hdile
hfauss- prims donna q. the opera, would oe
Cvsn, and that on one occasion they we're nearly
The petitioner testined that 10 1851 she me.
the responded 1t Naples. He was then q mar
gus, - bis fatner sa- LIVING. At the death Of
her fatnsr xE9y.o vas settled and sue had Rl,ooo
husosnd be had ap4rtmen-s a. bis fathers
palace, out no nxsd reside nee Of his own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-05
An Editor on his ua~Ie.

Yesterday afternoon a. the editor Of this
paper vas quietly attending TO bis business, l.
A Blekn-r came In ana eIcttsdiS asked - Are
ycu ihs editor Of this pspery' We answered.
1es. He hen drew Awht-tier. and pointIng
II cur vicinity snsDoe~i u. We instantly threg
hitu Gown. the stove going over at toe same
time. We stopped down ana texan 20 -ipe ine
door with cls covNdiy carcass, not noticing the
pistol shich n~ ~as snh tryins u use. A
uriHter Juupt1 Ia and took the pistol from
~ ckner, WIEN we Aloue1 him to get 10 and
ordered him 70 60 out Of DOOR. He picked up
car q STEEL aoout twenty inches long and IN
dertooS 20 strike Us VIA u. oat w@s prevented
~ our gentle Strip Nd IN tis ndpipe. 10 snos-
iac hin toward toe door Ne showed aim throuzn
tie glass. fragment 4 which euI . " al gash
10 ne editorial cap.
The Articie th.t ~ suppoee the superAun uAted
old flol t-ok oIence 81 called no names. and
vs matter % common street talk, and was
pL uhshet ~ an rem Il news We shall con
me 10 publish all news Items We can come
across. regardless or VITO !t hits. and hereafter
oe Pm pared 70 defend ourselves Ezsinst WHO
ever comes 70 Assassin1te u. We rstTAet moth
ins, nor A-e we s1rry lor the mercy slowu an
old man" Lay on, Nactur, and Canned Re
be VIC nfst cries. Hold, enough - Toe old
40 ieft h,- hc-itIer 90 tae seid Of battle, aud
can hAve the sane by calling. uroving property.
paying dam -. ana aooiogixing for obs coward
ly asteu .pk a. assassination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-05
BLSKISG AND FINANCIAL.

THE ATLANTIC ASp PACIFIC AND FRANKLIN
IkLkSHAfh IOAPANIE, ave aPuAed Tor zee
room n - vAr1c notcis a. Lag b-x1ca anc
. m - teen Of p1bc pa.roaAg- and
.trFs DER Any fl-ncs 40 are iK-fY ~ ys q
re-1rrs c1r h s~ssou ls-s. 1-rouga on-rs
eessv- rental "a s'e 49,. sni i1rat- othsrs
u 80 4 acaaTcr IL hotel fees ercepg upln cnnd.
ions OF rrc'V-fve Vriviess. ne western Uniou Co-
PAM aAs scared sIc.a-iVe lccupaney ~
rFllcipa Nstr<- u cr1er oc,ai sfarr O. p1n lc
ta.ne.s a. Tee 10 tae Aiilrtc Eai - nc sEd
frALA ~ Ie.es-1ll tQ-l. iL-refcre rll
selves con y 1 % MAKE foaoving re1nctols "
rare In ans liSA q thos. n-ret. fore usls:
heS 20 >Arai0gs ani Ncs Igrx, 0Nl aai Troy 1oe.
Y2rE -. - =. - &c.
p.iaa sAt II Al c'si'-s Bu.ho sl9 Pas
blEsr-..... .............. ..... , ..... -
Et,Ne-n s4rAiagA 40 Lars P-aaea ast pca-s
vet " Bl1siS An6 I1tlssl y. ., 10 and iael11lng
: ca.ease. Nasastss lai :, L9si. Sc
!. sediiiou 70 vac ssoVe r~arc ons aurinz ne Coa
venron ueek. the rste frnu lircil nAu 10 al
poi-t. eat " tae A.ss9ori river 2Se.
Ihos- I. ESkERI, Prvsl1snG.