davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

COAST.
Meeting Of Workingmen.
ARREST OF THE PRINCIPAL
SPEAKERS.
THEIR CASES IN COURT.
Death from Sufocation.
A Woman Floating I'm the Bay.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5.
Workingmen to the number Of about
300. assembled yesterday in front OF
the Irish American Hall. hut as no ar
engagements had been made to procure
its use, the crowd marched tn the mu-
sic Of drum and fife to Horticultural
Hall, passing LOtis's fountain on the
way. where they were joined by 9th
ers. and by the time they reached the
hail there were l 100 or 1.500 present.
There were a number of the police
present. John G. Day commenced a
speech. but . warrant was instantly
served on him. A scene OF confusion
followed. the crowd making threaten
ing demonstrations, amid a great up.
roar, but the officers stood firm. Some
of The speakers on the stand counseled
order, and Day was marched out be-
tween two officers. One or two speak
ers then addressed the meeting in q
com pa ratively moderate tor o. when II.
L.. Knight took the stand. He had
scarcely commenced when a warrant
was also served on him. Tremendous
excitement ensued, the crowd pressing
for ward and q few attempted to make
q rush on the stand. The officers in
tho meantime had been reinforced by
Q squad from The Civ Hall, aud one
man. named James Wiley. who made
himself especially prominent in his
attempt tn incite q rescue. was collsred
by the police. and both prisoners were
dragged into the corridor, where the
officers kept the crowd at bay, and the
prisoners were hustled off to the City
Hall, where they were all locked up,
| in default OF bail. Thomas Bates then
assumed charge OF the meeting. and
after a futile attempt 10 obtain
offers OF bail from the crowd for
the release OF Kearney, Day and
others, adjourned the meeting. An
other incendiary speaker. w. Ken.
! nsdy, was arrested THE morning
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE GREAT WAR.
LATEST FROM THE FRONT.
TIE RUSSIAN ANACONDA TIGHTENING
ITS GRIP on PLEvyi.
Some S~kirmishing at Other Points.
The French Eleetiou Tor Councils
GenerAl.
Some S~kirmishing at Other Points.

PARIS, Nov. 4.
The announcement OF a new Cabinet,
with Ponyer Quertier as President. and
Count De Songus, now Ambassador to
Austria, as Minister of Foreign Affairs,
is expected.
PARIS, Nov. 4.-midnight.
Little IL known yet Of the results oi
the elections for Councils General.
Duke De Brogiie and Admiral Rouciers
lie Noury failed OF reelection. Fouquet,
Bonapsrti-t. has been elected in place
of the former.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.
The icea is rapidly gaining ground
here that perhaps the war may be fin-
ished this year. Certainly a great ef-
fort will be- made, and it Is generally
believed that in the event OF success.
Russia will demand a free passage 81
tbs straits and autonomy of Northern
Bulgaria under some German Prince,
with the guarantee Of the Great Pow
eTs.
PARIS. Nov. 5.
Returns Of the departmental election
as far as known, shoS that % Repub-
leans and 9 Conservatives have been
elected To Councils General, and the
Republicans have 8 new members.
Duke De Broglis's defeat by the Bona
partists, creates q great sensation.
LONDON. Nov. 5.
A correspondent with the Turks in
Asia, after showing from personal OBJ
servation that Mukhtsr PashA's retreat
on Kars was the widest route, says
the condition of kars is almost hope
less. There are few PROVISIONS; four
thousand sick and wounded, aud alb.
solutely nc firewood.
A correspondent with the Russian
headquarters in Asia, under dale of
Sunday. telegraphs that General Hey
mann is now within cannon shot oil
Mukhsnr Pasha's position.
MONTREAL, Nov. 4.
There were three very heavy shocks
Of earthquake here at 2 O'Clock this
morning. Violent shocks were also
felt at the same time al Ottawa, Corn
wall, and other places.
PEsrH. Nov. 5.
The Hungarian Government has al
lowed the rails intended for the rail
road in the Little Wallachia. seized as
contraban nd of War, ~ be taken To Rou-
mania.
CoNsTASTINoPLE. Nov. 5.
1t Is reported from Orchanie, on the
authority of Russian prisoners, that
General Gourko was wounded during
the recent fighting. and has .ince died.
LONDON. Nov. 5.
A Vienna dispatch says recent sue
cesses have renewed the war agitation
in Belgrade.
Russian official bulletins report con
tinued progress on the Plevna and Or
chanie, and Lovatz roads. Terleven
and Turskirsver are occupied by in
fantry. and \ cavalry detachment ha-
penetrated Ysblanitz, Pass, in pursuit.
OF the reIrrating Turks.
A Turkish force. numbering be
tween 5000 and 1900 men. from south
of the Balkans, attacked the Russian
forcs at Mabien, south of Elena. Afiel
four hours fighting the Turks retreat
ed. leaving loo dead and many wound
ed.
LONDON, Nov. 5.
The sculling match to-day, on th'
Thames, from Putney to Mortlake, fol
GiO0. between Joseph Sadler ant
Harry Kelly, resulted In . victory TO
SAAier
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

while visiting Kesrney In tbs city
prison. The militia we're assembled
1t their armories during the day, and
. strong guard kept up during the
night as q precautionary measure. IL
was found yesterday that the gun.
smith store of J. Plat & Co., No. $40
and 30 pistols Of approved pattern.
with ammunition 10 suit, stolen. The
pistols taken were not the most valu-
able in the place. but they were
among the most Useful, and the rob
bers had been careful tn secure every
Weapon Of this particular design the
dealers had or hand. The authorities
are inclined 10 connect the crime with
the present agitation.
Thomas Bates, another of the incen.
diary ag~itators, came down to the City
Hall this morning o zee some OF his
imprisoned confreres, when . warrant
was served on him. and he, too, was
placed behind the bars.
In the Police Court this morning,
Kearney's case came up. He appeared
by counsel. and obtained n coutinu
ance until Friday. Application wa
made for q reduction of tail. which In
MS case now ID Sl<tuVf. wv
more charges having been preferred
against him. The application Wa. de-
MED by the Court. The cases Of II. l.
Knight and VIM. Kennedy were also
continued till Friday To enable counsel
for the defense to procure witnesses,
James Wiiley's case was continued
until Wednesday. John G. Days cass
did not come up this morning. II Il
ex peeled that all the prisoners will de
mand jury trial. None of them have
yet succeeded in obtaining bail, which
occasions considerable surprise. a. II
has been supposed that It would be
promptly forthcoming.
p. Coyle was found dead In his bed
Al the Russ House, this afternoon
having been asphyxiated by the escape
Of gas in the ROOM. He had evidently
blown out the gas on retiring.
The body Of a woman. about 30 years
Of age, was found this morning float
ing I.ast Meiggs' wharf. and taken to
the Morgue. where u lies awaiting
Identification.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

WE could excuse the snterprisIng re-
porters who wrote up the Chicago IRE
and the Boston fire and the irginiaCity
fire. for . liberal sprinkle of the words
sire nend" through their sensational
accounts Of those disasters, but what are
We 10 think of the man who deliberate
~ shocks our whole nervoussystem by
placing the same startling language. in
great black display type, over his re-
port Of the burning Of . carload OF
wood on the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad, valued at $500. This is what
Judge Parkinson did in the Tribune Of
the LIST instant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06
M0RTON'S FUNERAL.
Immense Concourse Of People.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 4.
At 10 o'clock this morning senator
MOrton's remains were escorted tn the
House by the Light Infantry and pail.
bearers, the Infantry forming around
the hearse. The pall-bearers and q
few friends were on foot, sOine Of
whom carried floral tributes. The
hearss was handsomely covered with
flags. The arrangements at the Court
MOUSE have been admirable. and the
immense crowd was handled with but
little confusion. The corpse WAS OK
posed In tbe center Of the main hall
midway between the grand stairway
and the ~eelvator, on either side Of which
. continual dow Of people have passed
oil day and evening. Al least $4,000
people, some say more, have viewed
the remains. The decorations Of the
galleries and main door are nea and
appropriate, being composed Of black
drapory. with evergreen wreaths.
Contributions Of flowers are In great
profusion, some Of them coming from
Washington, st. Louis and elsewhere.
Stands Of colors, composed Of Indiana
rsgiuentsl days, are placed about the
floor, two Of the most handsomely ar
ranged being just behind the single
guards, who stand. arms ct rest. NJ the
head and foot Of the casket. This
evening an impressive scene took
place. At half past Z O'Clock the hall
was cleared, and further ingress was
stopped for the time, to admit the rela-
tives and near personal friends Of the
Senator. They numbered perhaps SO,
and moved slowly around the c~sket
TWO Or three times, the orchestra, in q
remote gallery, playing an appropriate
selection while they remained. The
committees Of the Senate and House
arrived to day, and during the after
noon viewed the remains, 10 compa.
nv with Governor Williams. The
drccing and decorations Of the church
il being done under the supervision Of
General James A. Eiken, Assistant
Quartermsster, who had brought from
the post ct Jacksonville flags and rs
sistsnts for that purpose. Repressn-
Of the Presidents Cabinet will
arrive st IL o'clock to night. Special
have bosn run to-day, bringing
in large aumSsn Of people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

Gov. NICHOLS. of Louisiana. being
asked by a Chicago interviewer his
views on the political situation, re-
piled that the cotton and sugar crops
were good; that In Louisiana there IL
less crime than there has l'een for 20
wear. past; that party lines have been
broken down and politics are forgot
ten in determination and business. and
that il would be- prematuf 70 for him to
say what he would do about pardon
ing the members Of the Returning
Board till they have been trtsd and
convicted.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

TIE Siirer State (cow-county Dem
ocntic) Joins with the Reno Journal
(cow-county Republican, In demand
Ing au extra session Of the Legislature
tn reduce the State rate Of taxation. and
adds : The State Treasury 10 over
flowing With coin. and will have sum
Gent funds on hand ct the close OF the
present year to pay the expenses Of the
State Government for the next year,
while many property holders find It
difficult Il raise sufficient money to
pay their taxes. This L. . wrong which
shonid be rsmedied BY legislation.
Times are hard and money scarcer
than at any previous period in the his
tory Of the State. aud II taxation can be
reduced IL should he.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

TIE French election h one Of thoss
solutions that don't solve anything, .
dnal dscision that finally decides moth.
ing. The Marshal dissolved the As
sembly and appealed to the country.
Because the country has increased his
minority he claims he u Endorsed.
But because the country has returned
. majority Of Republicans, the latter
claim that they are indonsd. A Re-
public whore the minority rules, how.
ever. b nots thisga d which We can turn
up our free American noss. Al this mo-
ment . minerity controls our own
oovosnmsht.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

wAsHIxerox, Nov. 4

wAsHISeroS, Nov. 4.
There IL very iiutls doubt that In
House will tomorrow, by Q two-third
vote. adopt . resolution removing the
resumption repeal bill from the morn
ing hour, and providing for . direct
6nsl vote upon it some day next week.
Aside from the consideration that
after securing full opportunity for dis.
cu~sion and amendment ri the bill.
the minority will have no moral right
I continue flibu~terinx. thus oostruct-
ing other business also, and depriving
the majority OF its constitutional
power, there will be another incentive
10 agreeing To the proposed arrange
meDt, namely, an iniimation that II the
repeal bill Is kept in the present sitaa-
ton its friends will retaliats by similar
ilibustering against the army appro-
pri~tion bill. aud prevent its passing
until the House has acted upon the re-
peal bill. The present Intention Of the
Appropriation Committees ~ to put
the army bill promptly throu gh the
House this week, aud they ex pect to
have the navy deficiency bill ready for
report and action afterwards.
severe Earthquake shoek In View
LmBIomOs
Boston. Nov. 4.
An earthquake was felt about two
o'clock this forenoon in northern Ne W
Hamp>hire and Vermont. and western
Massachusetts,. At Lebanon, New
Hampshire, buildings were shaken,
and bells rung. The shock lasted 40
seconds. Al Montpelier. Yer mont,
the people were awakened by suc
cessive shocks, lasting some fifteen
inmates. At Northampton, Msssa-
chuseits, glass VAS broken, furniture
shaken and people awakened. The
shock vas also experienced in II art
ford and adjoining towns.
More About the Repeal OF she Re.
sumption Act.
WAsHISGToN, Nov. 5.
The advocate of the repeal of the re-
sumption act have determined to use
every effort and device to get the Ew-
ing bill before the House, and will.
perhaps, refuse to adjourn Tomorrow
in respect Ia the memory Of Morton,
in order that they may obtain = vote
on s~uspending the rules. They Lave
determined TO oppose the passage OF
sil other measures until an opportun-
ivy is offered for the consideration oil
the pending bill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

STANLEY will receive . gold medal
from King Victor Emanuel, in recog-
milton Of his great explorations In
Africa. The medal will be presented
through the Italian Geographical So
ciety. and vent to the Italian Embas-
ssdor in London. to be given to Mr..
Stanley On his arrival.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

SAYS the Salt Lake Tribune: 1.-THE
grave OF Brigham is still guarded
nightly by q lonely individual. No
prospect of q resurrection yet, and the
guard is beginning to think the Profit
has gone the other way"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06


Ira Congressman wants to control
appointmsnts. all he has to do u 10
support the Civil ssrvics policy. the -
sencs Of which b that such control BY
Aiu, Il Improper. dsmoralising and II.
legitimate. Al reward for proclaim.
ing against . wrong be h licensed to
commit that specific wrong. II 10 only
when he opposes tie right that he ID
lhreGd 70 conform to Il. Thus sin b the
mooepo,y Of Tie saints. 81. Stanley
Mathews b slteWsd to distribute ps-
tronags with . free swing to his faith.
ful followers. bscAuas he y struggling
for Civil Service Reform. while Conk-
ling. who 10 opposed to reform. has his
patronage taken from him on the high
ground Of principlel
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

THEY hung . man In the Black Hills
the other day for being a liar. News
has just reached us that the editor Of
the Elko Independent has changed his
mind and will not visit the Hills this
sAaSou.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

THE sale Of General Fremont's pri-
ATE property last week, In New York,
was extremely unsatisfactory, the
articles being sold at a ruinous sacri
fee. The General intends going to
North Carolina, to engage in copper
mining.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06
ATLANTA Constitution

The pending discussion WAS about
"what Hayes said" when n darky
announced
"Wen you heabs err Publican Presi
dent talks like he did, hits gitten'
time for we niggers ter hunt de
woods!"
"Dat's whsr all fool niggers oughter
bin long 'go!" calculated old ri.
"Wat's you got tn do wild hit?"
"I'se got dis ter say. that Hayes
kno'd de Niger wuzn't in de- right
pew, an he sot bout ter range de
congregation so dat de subsquence
preechin' do 'ein sum good"
"How is THAR"
ak sse der amt no use er holdin'
er note book upside down in front oh
your face when you can't sing, 'ceptin'
10y ear! So deere wsrn't no uss Oh de
Niger tryin' tn run politics in hi-
county when he'd got ter pend on
SOMEBODY else ter tell him how tew d.
hit
"Den what's de Niger gwine ter dor
anxiously qusried another.
'.Gwine ter 'ie,.t hisseif to meat and
bread by holdin' up desc white folk
dat do kno's how ter govern. HITS
time dat o niggers lsrn't dat free
dom don't mean just 70 in. De feel
we's got on dat line de poorer we''
got"
AN de only Sudern policy dat's
good for ringers now IS stickiD' TO de
folks dat kno's an sayin' to dem
Yer run dis msshesn ter de- best ad
vsntage-ez long ez de greas on de pot
Ticker kin bar up cornbred crum'
neber mind Niger suffridge? Dat''
de trufs oh what Hayes sed. ennyhow
an ~whenebber you dept dat Platform
dar's gwine to be fatter niggers IL
Georgia dams been heah since 70 d.
wah!"
And only the darby with the blu'
navy patch on the eat ut his whit
cotton trowsers didn't agree with thu
old man..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06
Contract to Let,

EuR CONTINUING THE PRESENT
T. drift on the lower level Of the 6eddes
4 Bertrand mine 100 feet, and also for siak-
ing main shaft 100 feet deeper. Contractors
to furnish powder. fuse. candles and fuel. and
10 PUN hosting works.
Bids to DO received until SATURDAY,
ARLINGTON 1 BARTLETT.
Eureka. Nov. s.. 1877. n6-tj
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06
ngmrsasCEuC en- OF COuRAeEOUs
DEEDo.


Mathewson. 1t the recent attempted
prison break ut Carson, has . prece-
dent in the action Of Jim Pennie, for
several years past . Justice Of the
Peses in San Francisco. Many years
ago Pennie vas an oficer-Csptain Of
the Guard. We believs-atSan Quentin.
One day, taken by surprise. he was
seized by . number of convicts. and
dragged into . boat, by which means
The villains had planned their escape.
Tho vessel, in getting away. had to
pass within range Of . small cannon,
planted lear the water. The ~convicts
held their prisoner up in front Of them
- . shield. seeing which. the guard at
the gun RETAINED from firing until or.
dsrsd by bis captured superior to blaze
away. The order was obeysd, and one
Of the musket balls with which the
no witxer was loaded, struck Pennie in
the right arm, breaking the bone be-
tween the shoulder and elbow joint.
II We remember rightly. o or two
convlcts were killed; certainly, none
Of them escaped. Another noteworthy
incident Of oficial GOODNESS and
bravery, under similar circumstances,
was the action Of Lieutenant Gov
srnor Chsllis. 1t the California State
Prison break several years after.
wards. Chellis, who was ex-Omcio
Warden Of the prison, was seized BY
tho con sicts, two Of whom marched
6y his side, or Immediately In his
rear, while the balancs-soms 1--WE or
six hundrsd-huddled together IS we'll
- they could behind them, the
column, ~ It advanced toward
slight eminsncs. upon which
. cannon was planted, forming .
with the burly form Of the Gov
srnor for it, apex. The guard. George
Locke, % old mau-oG.wsr's man, see.
ing the approaching mass Of criminal
humanity. glanced his eye along the
gun, and bringing its muzzls to bear
directly upon the head Of the column.
was about to pull the lanyard, when
the Governor with presence Of mind
almost miraculous, forgesful evidently
Of his own personal danger, and actu-
sted only BY the dictates OF humanity.
threw his hands widely, but with dig
nifty, above his head and shouted In
ffsnxied tones, which sounded to the
aws.stricksn mariner ct the gun like
the voice Of inspiration. "For God
sake don't shoot" The lanyard
dropped from the ~powerless hand OF
the gunner. and the procession paused
on it, road to liberty. it, involuntary
leader remarking In tones Of christian
fortituds and resignation - he passed
the line Of guards, Excuse me, boys,
I've concluded to 20 with these gentle.
men," The heroic courage and pa.
thence displayed BY the Gubernatorial
martyr during the march ofthree miles
into the interior Of Marin county, has
perhaps only been surpassed by the
central figure in the historical march
up Calvary. The remarkable fortitude
with which he bore the insertion OF
brad-awls and other pointed instru'
ments into . prominent and sensitive
portion Of his person by his psrsecu'
tors, to accelerate his movement, form,
. prominst page In the annals Of Cali
fornia chivslry, ana should ~ b
omitted IN "reminiscences Of acts Of hero
ism, s~uesndsrsd By an exhibition o.
true moral and physicial courage, suct
q was given BY the omcsr as Casson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

ms. JOHN b. WINTERS, formerly
the wife of Judge A. w. Baldwin,
died in San Francisco on the 29th ult,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

Mr.. r. sent his two boysto a friends
until the peril OF an impending earth
quake should be past. In q few days
he received this letter: "Pleass take
your boys home, and send down the
earthquake"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

Winnemucca, Nov. l-Cnas. Z. Andersen, oi
canyon City. oregon. to Miss Annie Nj.
Monroe. of Winnemucca.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

DILLHEADs. LErTEnmSfHTL
ID and cards. printed st The sh0
once. 70 order
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06

YESTERDAYS DISPATCHES,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06
MARRIED.

Envelopes were first used in 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-11-06
NOTICE TO THE HOOKS.

r EGAL Bl.A n rs, OF ALL pESTNnRRii
tions. printed 70 order at the ShSi"A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

| do not intend 10 change nay isiaess or
leave town for Any given inhgti u time. Bat
shall sell my guods tor tae ne twenty days,
cheaper than millinery goods hATe ever been
cold 10 Manchester, All persons dssiriDg militia
cry goods will DO well 10 call aud price thy goods
MRS. L. d, sfOCKREI.L.
Oct. 3lth, 1871. - lsu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27
- COLLINS
VOLTAIC PLASTER

A N EleetTo-CiaivAnic Battery, combined wilk a
"A highly MedicAted Plaster, forming the
grAndest curative agent In the world oimedieine
and utterly .urphssiug al other Pastors here
tofore IN use. They accomplish mole In one
week than the old PlAsteIs in whole year. They
do not pAlliate, they ouHE. They
RELIEVE Affections Of the Chest.
Relieve Affections Of the Lungs,
Relieve Affections OF the HeArt.
Relieve Affections Of the Liver.
Relieve Affections Of the Spleen.
Relieve Affections Of the Kidneys.
Relieve Affections OF the Spine.
Relieve Affections Of the Nerves
Relieve Affections % the Muscles.
Relieve Affections Of the joints.
Relieve Affections OF the Bones.
Relieve Affections IL the Snews.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

bot Gully ptomp,ls srrests the eorroiing disohar-
sta "a CaiHrfh, tat, BY syupsthsuc tction. IL
rsstofrs b soand health ali the organs 81 the
head that have become affected by u sbt exhibit
anv ~ tiso feii@wiaG Ma~eitohs
Defective Esesight, lnHsm6d aud Mat.
terry Eyes, pAinial aud Watery Eyes,
Loss ~ Hearing, Earacbe, Nearalgia OF
the Var. Discharges from The Ear,
Ringing Noises Ia The Head, Dizziness,
Nervous Headache. Pains Ia the Tenn
pies, Loss Of the Senses Of Taste and
small, ElongALioA Of The Uyula, In
AammAlion 81 The Topsils, Putrid Sore
Throsi, Tioklin9 Va Hacking Cough,
Bronchitis, aud Bleeding Of The lungs.
Zach package con tAins DIR. sAnford's Improved
IhhalBg Tubs. and full directions for nae ia all
cases. Price ti.o0, For sale by 81 Wholesale
and Retail Druggists aud Dealers throughout
the United States aud aud Cansdss. WEEKS 8
Pcfrkh, aen1Esl Agensa and Wholesale Drug
gists, bes'e1, Mass
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-12-27

tUnaer at of Legislature OF by, for the benefit
u the City schools 81 FfArkfortl
Drawing positively on DECEMBER 81, 1871,
or money returned In full 10 the buyers.