davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-03-23

STATE NJ lNrfAN N Durui. CorNrY. ss
!. joel =. Blackburn being dniy sworn
anon mv nGil. swear that 10 not bc-
liere anV ui the -landerous reports which
have hecn circulated nnont Mrs. Enily
Ferguson, wife of Joseph n Ferguson.
JvFf :. b. AcnntKN.
subscribed and swoiyi ~ before me.
ihis 9th day of March lS77.
TIoMA> DILLl>, j. T..
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-03-23
rhe Most Useful Congressman OF
the Late Congress.

wv 77TT7T 7T77TFTFT|T
W. 40 not care 10 enter into The dis
'u>~iun with active and voluminnus cor
respondents tho question 81 tho charac.
Az ui MI, Holman. of Indiana. or tli.
,nrritS M hl> successor. We have refer
rrl \" M llnlman simply ~ express
our obligations 20 him a. the most use
inl nelnhrr ~ The late Congress. Ili~
presence GA the door of,hc Housr lurl 4
glv a>l fort, eigh, hours Of H. existence
was litenlN worth millions 20 the peo-
ple ut Ihr United States. We move a
vote Ul thanks.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-03-23

New A loany Ledger standard: Mr..
w. g. Dcpauw has recently added So
u0O ~ his already large donation for the
erection Of the A>hbury university
At Greencastlc.
Mr.. John +. Flapper one day last
week married Miss Julia Flippcr ont in
Dubois county. Hope they wont keep
up continual tiirper nappcr during
their married existence.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-03-23

- A naturalist walks boldly 10 the
front. and announces TINT the preserva-
ton ~ Jonah IA the whales belly was
ret a miracle. The throat of the whalc
i large, and i provided with a bag cr
intestine, SO considerable in size. thai
whales frequently take into II two OF
their young ones when weak, and es-
peciaIl, during tempest. as this re-
iccpsaclc is furnished with two vents
that serve for inspiration. it j. clamed
that Jonah could live there comfortably
aud with reasonable amount Of ii,rRi-
lnre. for many yea4's provided he could
obtain food and drink
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-03-23
OF the Latest and Most Approved Styles |!


~ ANs-t.As " aAtiSt-tt ~ 1Sroks.
ysSlIE Spring terla OF thi~ school viii
begin On Monday. March l2th. 1877,
anl the term will continue ten week
10 he followed bv Summer term of teIr
works. the studies viii embrace the
eight common ~ch"ol branches. and
>ueh additional ones. any students
lttcnaiH- may desirs Ihe aim viii w
no thoroughly review ilr common
~-hool course. 10 rnahle ~tuieni, ,a br-
come competcn, aud advanced teachers
such assistance will rs employed "A. ni;y
hr necessary.
t,ood holrVrg ean ~ lad i'll private,
families fnr - ~ prr week
rFeu~ ur IrirloN.- Glass \ ~
The common s'honl Nrnrhrs ~
Glass = embracing additional brancI,-
~. : aop
I Np pains wis hc -rared y make The
Srh,-S y pleasant and profitable vnr K
1.-The students
ir inlthcr fAFirNltr~. Tll ~ or
A4dl~~~ ',Fs ktE III. COOPER.
lfrh 13. N. -sL Principal
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-03-23

An Official investigation into the
>an Francisco Electoral frauds shows
ihat not less than 5000 fraudulent votes
were polcd there on the Tih of Noyem-
Der. anl As The certificates on Which
these votes were deposited IN the ballot
boxes were isSncd by Republican OIL
few ot them We're deposited by Demo
crals. Hayes declared majority in Cal
itornia was only 2.shU. Transferring
the six Electoral votes of California
along with those of i-oui>ianE and
Florida from Hayes to Tilden, Ferry
declaration should nave Seen
For samuel j TilAen. 9uS votc-,
For Rutherford Il. Hayes. l6s votes
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-03-23

IEA1tiEh - - NV ~ - As1WNs
NOTICE Is hereby given that there
N will be an examination Of applicants
10, teachers license held ~ the Iukiic
school building, in Jasper, on saturday,
March 3lSf, 1876. Examination 70 " gin
promptly AZ o'clock, a. M.
Il. R BrrNnicK, t,c. Supt
March 9th, 1871 aw
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-03-23

- Davirss County Democrat: Con-
tractors arc beginning 10 arrive 70 make
up their bids On the new court house.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-03-23

4. =. INTERNAL REVENUE
SPECIAL TAN e..
May1. 1877, 10 April3O, 1878.

The Revised Statutes Of the United
states. Sections 32s2. 32s7, 52Ss. and
3s3s. require every person engaged IN
anv business, ayocalloil, or einplnNmrni
which renders him liable ~ SPECIAL
TAN. 10 Produce and Place Con-
spicuousiy in his Establishment
or Place Of Business STAMF 'lr.
noting the payment OF said Sptrial iiN
for the Special Tax Year beginning MAY
|, 1877, before commencing continuing
business after April 30. lsss.
A return. ~ prescribed on Form ll. I.
ialso required by law ~ every per>os
liable 10 >pevsal TAN, NM above.
The Taxc> Embraced WITHIN fhs
Provisions or the Law tbV,e
Quoted are the Follow
ing. Viz.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-03-23
BUTCHER SHOP
MICHAEL HoCHGEsANG. JK.

INFORMS : the pub ATv-.Evs
EYv20H lie that he l. carving ~
WWO on the hutchcring business.
49, and will sell fresh beef
every Tuesday. Thursday aud saturday.
at Opcl's old stand il Jasper lie has =
good farm 10 keep cattle upon, and mono
but the best bcevcs will be served to the
people. lie invites the public 70 give
him fair trial, and he will furnish them
good meat regularly.
Ma.rh aa III M HoCUGEsAvG, JR.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-03-23

-'TeIl city vii soon have disIillcry
The Jasper weekly courier., 1877-03-23

:Ml!s FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS
STRAWBERRIES, PEACHES, &C,
New sorts. by Mail

Plants of The newest aud finest i'm
proved sorts, carefully packed and pre-
paid hy mail NJ, collection Of straw
berries took the first premium for the
best collection, AZ the great show Of the
Mass. Horticultural Society, IN Boston
grow over 100 varieties, the most com
pletc collection IN the country, including
IAN The new. large American and I'M
ported kinds. Priced descriptive iaIa-
logucs. gratis. Nv mail Also, Bulbs.
Fruit Trees, Roses, Evergreens. Choice
Flower. Garden. Tree. Evergreen Herb
or Frui, seeds, 70 packets Of either Tor
Sloo, by mail.
&C. The True Cape Cod ,rl, Gran
sbcrry. best sort for Upland
O.. Lowland or Garden, ~ mall'
prepaid. $lo0 per 100, $500 per lvn"
Wholesale Catalogue 70 The Trade
Agents Wanted.
II. M. WATSON, Old COLON
Nurseries and seed Warehouse, fls
mouth. Mas Established lrf2.
4 March 2-1t
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
The Indian Troubles

TELEGRAMs FROM THE SEAT OF WAR
TWO HUNDRED TROOPS ASKED FOR.
By Telegraph to the GAZETTE.
WAsHIEGToN, d. c., July 10.
The following telegram was received
here this morning:
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, July IL.
TO THE SECRETARY OF WAR.
The following just received dated
Lewiston, 11th, forwarded from Port
land, to-day. In the absence of General
Howard, who Is beyond my reach,
think General Mcdowell, should be in
formed that have reliable information
that Joseph's band has lately received
considerable accessions and it is feared
many other reservation Indian, will join
him. Would suggest that 200 Washington
Territory and Oregon troops, be called for
Immediately to prevent this, and the
damage that may follow during absence
of troops, until they can be replaced by
regular troops. SULLY.
Col. Sully who sends this despatch is
an old officer of much service in Indian
warfare department OF the Columb bia
l do not feel at liberty to disregard
appeal. In some way unaccountable to
me the second infantry, ordered here
week age, has not yet started. send to
morrow every man l have been able to
scrape together this side of Arizona, and
altogether the four skeleton companies
do not number 100 men. Under these
circumstances l approve the suggestion
to call out, for limited time 200 volun-
teers from Oregon and Washington Ter
ritory.
- (SignedJ
MCDOWELL,
alur General.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
General News.

Professor John M Langston has written
letter to the President accepting the Hay
tiun mission,
1t ia said that the names OF 25O0 colored
persons in Charleston and 10000 in Soulh
Carolina have been enrolled Tor emigration
to Liberia.
1t is stated that General UusteI's remains
Will be taken TO West Point, while thos. of
his comrades will be INFERRED in the Nation
al Cemetery At Fort Leavenburg.
The sale of the new -Four Per Cent Loan
in London opened Yesterday. The Tr-asu-
~ is advised that .el02 wele paid for $500
BOND showing that the loan is at par
The white and black citizens of the e.
ienton District OF South Carolina, the scene
OF the riot last fall, held joint meeting on
wednesday, and adopted resolutions look
ing 10 tue restoration Of harmony, and the
cessation OF the pending prosecutions in the
courte.
Ihere was no Orange parade in Montreal
yesterday nevertheless, a riot occurred In
which one man was killed and four Others
were badly wounded toy mob. A woman
was also wounded. Az night the miIilary
we're called out, but no hing serious hap
pened. ln Ottawa, the Orangemen paraded
twice ln the morning, but quiet prevailed
A telegraph was received at the military
headquarters IN Portland, Oregon, yestei-
day, dated Cotton wood, the 8Jh INST. sta
ting that all OF Chiei Josepb's band have
crossed The Clearwater rIver, it is supposed
Tor the Bitter Root country. Should this
p'oVe to be the fact, any fight with the
Indians mast be a running one, for which
cavalry will bs needed.
At the annaul meeting of the National
Morocco NJ tnulac uring Association in
Boston, yesterday, B. +. Clements, OF Lynn
Mass ~ss elected president Wm. r utter,
OF New York, and James S .ott; OF vii.
mlngton, v,ct-pr.s sdeuts e Twin s. WAIT.
man, OF PniadeIphia, secretary; N. s
Atkinson, OF Baltimore, treasurer. The
next meeting will be held at Wimign.on
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
STATE ITEMS.

An examination of Kent county teach
ers, by Professor Groves, will be held at
Kenton, on Saturday. .II ~ =
Rev. e. Stubbs, of Smyrna, returned
from Indianapolis, on Tuesday night, al .
ter an absence of two weeks.
/ The steamer City Of Bridqeton, which
runs between Bridgeton and Philad-lpbia
stopping at Collins and Bombay Hook,
has been sold to go south.
The storm of Sunday night week blew
down the stable of j. Wesley Smith, near
Bridgeville, Sussex Co., and killed three
of his horses. 1t was the worst storm OF
the season.
The repairs of Raymonds NJ. f. Church
between Smyrna aud Leipsic. having
been completed, the church will be res
opened next Sunday, when service will
De held morning and evening. Rev. Mr.
Terry is pastor.
The lot in Camben, known as the
burnt corner, Qhe building thereon
having been destroyed by fire about one
year ago), belonging to the Murrell es.
tate, has been sold at Trustees sale to
Robert Sarde, for $685.
The colored peoples brass band of
Smyrna, is about reorganzing, After
the suuuen death OF one of the members
lasC winter OF lockJaw they supposed, a
number OF the survivors Joined church
and refused to play, but now the orpani.
zat!on has been drawn together agai n,
An attempt is to be made this season tn
ship watermelons to Boston, and a large
grower near Milford has made arrange.
ments with Boston firm to take his en-
tire crop He expects to have fran 30 to
| ~ tons; The fruit will be shipped to
Philadelphia by rail, and thence by steam.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
| SWORDFlSH SINKS A BOAT
AND Its GREW
From the Kennebec Journal


Our correspondent at Rockport writes.
"The schooner Joe Carleton of Rock.
port arrived here Thursday for4nonn
from New York, with a cargo of coal
with her colors set at half-mast, and r.7
ports that soon after she passed Owl.
Head she was becalmed and the crew no.
tlced what they supposed to be a sword
fish, aud lowered the boat with the can
tain and two men, and after consjJ,.r
able OF pull, they came up with the fish
and fastened to him. He ut once dartrd
TO the bottom, .apsizing the boat and
carrying 1t down after him. Is is snnno,
sea the two men were entanglod in tha
nne, a. they never came to the surfac.
capt Ihurston, after being under water
some time, rose and found one of the
oars from the boat, with which he was
able although thoroughly exhausted' to
Keep his head above water until a Rnci' W.
land vessel came along, picked him nm
and and put him on board his own vessrI
Inc names of the men drowned are
rhayer and Perry, both single men he,
longing here. When drowned tbeV wera
withn an hours sail of their homes"
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
TuEREpwooD FORESTS OF CALI
FORNlA.

The redwood trees Of California are
marvellous TO behold. Our lumbermen
would almost go crazy over the immensely
of their size aud grandeur. They are the
giant trees of the world, The cedars OF
Lebanon dwarf into ipsignificance as com
pared with them, and even the big trees
Of Mariposa, Calaveras and Tholumne
counties in this State, which belong 10
the redwood family, and which attract
the eyes of the tourists on account OF
their wonderful size, are not as tall or as
grand. In Fresno county, has been re-
Gently discovered new grove OF these
colossal trees, one of which eclipses in
circumference any of the big trees Of the
Yosemite. 1t being few inches less
than 140 feet in circumference In height
it is 100 feet, while large portion OF its
top lying ON the ground, is over 100 feet
in length. The tallest redwood trees are
to be found in San Mateo and Santa
Cruz counties, where they attain a
height of 400 feet, with circumference
of so feet. They embrace vast and
dense forest, forming an unbroken belt
from thirty to forty miles in length, run
ming north and south, and from ten to
twenty miles in width, east and west.
hey crown the mountains of the coast
range aud grow along the alluvial river
bottoms. Under their shade are to be
found the tea oack. poison oak, madrono,
manzanita, buckeye, laurel aud other
trees aud shrubs. ,-
Living amid the stalwart limbs are to
be found the eagle and numerous other
birds, while they provide a safe retreat
for the California lion, grizzly, wolf, Wild
cat, lynx, deer and other animals. I'm
mense quantities Of these trees have been
telled, yet the lumberm ans ak has
scarcely made an impression. and il will
take years before they are exhausted. The
redwood constitutes the principal lumber
in the market, being extensively used for
building purposes. 1t contains no resi-
nous matter, but iron is found in it TO a
consider able extent. 1t is very brittle,
splits easy and true, and scarcely ever
shows decay after it is manufactured.
Vaneers are made from the stump, which
are susceptible of an elegant polish
These are of a rich red and more varie-
gated than birds eye maple. The color
OF the redwood runs from dark to
light red, and the average weight, am
told, is about four and half pounds TO
the foot The light red is the lightest n
weight.-COr. Boston Journal.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
HARpER's MAGAZINE FOR AUGUST

HARPERS MAGAZlN FOR AUGUST
HARPEK's MAGAZINE for August is a
orIlllant summer humber, containing one
hundred anu twenty-six engraviugs, aud an
unusual variety OF novel aud entertaining
reading matter
The Number opens with super5ly iIlus-
trated paper on the White Mountains. Then
from the mountains the reader is taken TO
the sea-side-to the beautiful old Port of
Castlne and tue Camden Hills, described
by Elizabeth L. Evans in u paper which %
pros'"p"em, with eighteen charming Illus
trations.
Under the title OF "The Golden Treasures
OF Kurium." William q. Prime contributes
very entertaining p'per ON General d.
Cesnola's recent discoveries in Cyprus, with
forty two illustrations.
There Is also in the Easy Chair for this
Number, published for the first time, SON
net written by tue late john Lothrop Mot
ley when he was seventeen years OH.
Ms. Mary Treat contributes some very
important matter about florida lilies. with
illustrations. What she describes as an
Amarvlis Atdmasco has been since disco =
cred ~ be AL entirely new species.
Ihe Number contains three articles of
| special interest 10 sportsmen-Maurice
Thompsous's "Pan-Flsh Angling" (ilIustra-
ted), Douglass Frsn RS "Hlnts for Praet =
| cal Trout-F'shlng," and W. l.. AIder' .
''Ihe Flying Proa" Ollustrated), describing
sail-ooat that will not csphzr.
There re three illustrated poems-Lucy
Larcom's "Frlond Brook Thomas David
sous spiri'ed Scotch ballad, "Tne Jeet-
Black Groom" with illustrations by Fred
| erlcks; aud MIS-. Sp1fforu's "Inside Plnm
Island" with three illustrations BY Bricher
Edward Everett Hale contributes n
poem on "TAe Old South Meeting II ouse,
aud Sidney Lanier one entitled .rhe WAY
| Ing OF the CorD'
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
General siclxl.'s IS Daughter.
tFrom the Courier-Journal.l

FROM The Courler-Journal.]
A correspondent recalling the Sickle's.
Key tragedy says that Sickles SO far con-
doned his wifes offence as to allow her
TO stay in his house in New York, but
they did not live together as man and
wife: She died in 1865, AID General
Sickles afterwards married a Spanish
lady at Madrid. His daughter, Laura,
who was mere child at the time of The
scandal, was kept ignorant of it and care
fully educated. When her father was
appointed Minister to Madrid, Laura
went with him and did the honors of her
fathers house. She is a very lovely wo-
man, almost the image OF her mother
Afterward, at Paris she, for the first time,
learned Of her mothers disgrace. Nh
shame of this story has driven her to en-
ter French Convent.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
THIRD EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
U. s. OFFICERS AND POLITICS.


BY telegraph IN the GAZETTE. ,nt
WAsHlNGToN, July 13.
Attorney General Deven's is sending
official letters to the various U. 5.
Marshal's and other important Off
cials under his department calling
their attention to the President order
prohibiting officials of the Government
taking any pant in the management
of political parties, and directs those
whom it is sent to inform all officers
who are under them, of the contents the
letter. The secretary of the Kansas Re-
publican association called on the Presi-
dent yesterday to ascertain whether the
above mentioned order applied 10 per-
son holding offices in the various Stale
associations.
The President was under the impress
sion that the associations were social in
their character, but on being informed
that large amount of poliucal work was
done by them he emphatically asserted
that no person in the Government en-
ploy would be allowed to take any part
whatever mpoItics, as 1t is his intention lo
forever divorce politics and civil service SC
far IS i'll MIN lies the power. This decision
virtually abolishts the Republican State
Associations, Us there 10 but little to keep
them intact outside Of politics.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13

ONE PARTY IN MIssIssIPPI.-The Mis-.
sisslppl republican State executive com.
mite which met at Jackson on Satnr-
day last, resolved to make no nomima,
tions tor the State ticket at the election
next tdll, for the reason that the Presi-
dents civil service letter, forbiddin.
federal officials to engage in campaio,
work, left them without organlzation
the majority of the committee being of
flee -noIders. An address to he republi
cans OF the. State was adopted whicl
contained an unqualified approval O
President Hayes Sou thern policy. 4
vote was passed to adjourn sine die
which is regarded as equivalent to dls
banding the republican party In Mi.sis
sippi.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
A HEALTH INfLUBg.

Restoring the Nervous and DaSs
Imparting Life, Strength, sni
the DGni'O organism. =,
Successfully freating Disease Wi'he.s.iI
DIR. .BRYAN'S ELECTRO WOLFE
M AGN ETIC APPLIANy
Recently introduced after year
and research. They are of quad'l
er. Imbuing the system with 4
current of Vitotizi,l0 Electric a'
force.
ELECTRIOITY IS NATURES
A Sovereign Specific In DysP1
vous Debility-Diseases of n
Rheumatism Paralysis-Epilep1
ca Spinal derangements--in|
Disorders Of the Kidneys-and y
difficulties generally. "a
The Appliances are strongly cli|
Electric, Galvanic and Magnells
OF different degrees Of iyite lsiy, " "
all cases, and conditions, and VI
Uhere medicines hdue failed. IA
Reference . to numerous Ph!"1
Patients. "A
illustrated Pamphlets expysl
principles of their action, Cosh =
application, Address ,pyJ
an NeE
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
PERSONAL.

h t. =.
'''''- hidBx.Governor Chamberlain will spend
thu rest Ot the summer at West Brook
~ -. Mt. Riebard H Stoddard, the poet, has
M. become literary editor of the New York
Express. 2u4t t6nHL d
haa.tl :. The Hon. Uhauncy NJ Depew will de-
~ b f.i liver the addresses at the State centennial
or IiH at Kingston, N. X, which is to come off,
after all. = >If"d hJtV D..
~ --Mr--.Iohn R, McCuen, president of the
Union National Bank or Pittsburg, has
,,CA tsueeeedet Judge Fen ~pn the Municipal
Commission }L@ w
sAqz., a. new nogel by Mrs Sarah.J Dorsey,
Sas sof Bea'ivoirt Mss, isanSolgcsd by the
Petersons, It's Called fanoia: a Tale
y "A ,ofLOusiapa" D.
y1. g. I Mr., Gabriel Netter has disco eTAd that
-l.4.. he is not Trade jew" He wrote to the
3 Grand Union and they told him to- com
t+ a'" up and select his rooms
u ..4l.. . The formal invitation to the Governors
OF the di iterent States to visit the perIr,ta
z-r| neDt Exhibition during the last week of
'' 'f"' august were sent out yesterday
.-.-,. Holland is about to erect a memoria,
1'i,l to the late Mr.. M otley, the memento t,
40. pc statute at Amsterdam aud the cos
.ii I,,, to be betrayed BY public Subscriptions a
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
TURKS ON THE OFFENSIVE.

By Telegraph to the Gazette.
LONDON, July Is.
A dispatch from Odessa says. the
Turkish feet is preparing to lombard
Sebastepol. Afghanlstan has promised
the Sultan to assist the Chiefs of Cen
trail Asia against the Russians. The
Turks are assuming offensive operations
in Bulgaria. Osmun Pacha is making
forced marches from Wlddin toward
Plenna, and Ashmed Ezeub is preparing
to attack the Russians near Bila,
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13

SALE OF MONEY. AT the 98th month
atF5 lily tnee,ing of Young Mems Loan
bssiai aAssociation, last evening,$l00 sold at
~ per cent premium. and $60OO at 10.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13

TEMPERANCE AT NEwPoRT.-A tenn
perance meeting under the auspices
Ia 7s of the "Moral Suason League"
,n u will be held in the M. E. church, New
port, Del, this evening at o'clock. Ad-
dresses by visitors from Wilmington and
others, all are invited.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13

The frst shipment of peaches and,
aHicots from San Francisco to New
York was made June TO- and resulted SO
badly for m" shipper, says the san Fran
cisco B1tReti'l, thai "all other lCallfornia
fruit shIPptrs decline to- send forward
any apricots or peaches this season "a u .
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13
RATLROADS.
nHILApELPHIA, WILMINGTON 4
BALTIMORE RAIL ROAD.
JUNE 10th, 1877,


h. JUNE 10th, 1877.
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
or .
,s66 s.io, 900, 100 a. m. 2.a0, 4.3o, 20,
0.46 D. m.
Phila. and New York, 222. s,4T. a. M. 1881
Baitl. lore ana Intermediate Stations,
$50 a. III. r
{. Baltimc-e and Washington, los, $50 am.
l2.h4. 1883, 90, 9.56 p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave for:
New Castle, 500, go. $50, a. m. 1.30, $50,
p. m.
Harrington and Intern edlate Stations B. 90
Deimar and Intern ediate Stations, 500,
80, a. m -
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations,
$40, a. m. 500. $50, p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, 2.22 a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, ,06 am.
For further Information passengers are
referred to the time tables posted at the
depot. ID. T. X ENN Ef,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13

OE Extra Fine Mixed Cards. with
ZsD name. 10 cts, post paid. L. JONES
q CO., Nassau, N. Y.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13

UE - UO0 per day at home. Samples
DO w DIU WORTH S5 free. STINsoN q
Co, Portland Maine.
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13

IA ti81I
f+.s.iS j. G.
t..i tttuliV
EOtrU1
The daily gazette., 1877-07-13

I'll ~
stjSl,t 7fyi
o.
90 btI4