davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17
WATCHING THE ROHLvNG DUMPLINGs

ST. svlvestre's Night ip Hungary is one Of
the most romantic moments of the year All
sorts Of superstftio,s beliefs are attached to
fhis night. Maidens of all ranks and ali ages
thronp to tire shrine of the excellent saint.
who Is slrpposed to know all about the future
husband Of every unmarried lady of Christen-
domNa belief which costs him dear, IF he
hasn't been driven crazy long ago hy ibe thou
sands ST questions addressed to him on this
one special night, ut the moment when the
eloo, strikes ID, he will surely become SO now
when the number OF eligible husbands dimiu,
ishos in the same degree as the number of
unmarried ladies. eager to change their posi-
tion inereases from year to wear. Asa civil
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

tSeribner.1 N
When two-year-od May Blossom
Comes down in clean white dress
And runs to find dear Auntie,'
And claim her sweet caress
Then Auntie takes up Blossom,
And her eyes they glow and shine,
"Oh, pretty Baby Blossom-U you were only
miner!
When Blossom. in the pantry,
High mounted on chair,
Has nbbled at the icing
Until half the cake is bare.
Then Auntic puts down Blossom
And her eyes-they glow and shine,
ooh, naughty Baby Blossom If you weroo only
uujupr'
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17
A Queer Marriage.

Here now is ono ofothosS remarkable mar
riages out In Ohio, in the town of FIatland:
Mr. Stapleton. aged one hundred years. less
eight, has led to the altar a blushing bride Of
only thirty springs. Did the bridegrooms
relatives remonstrate2 Did they orpsort to
writs de,,u1atico and other restrictive devices?
Did they threaten to shoot themselves and their
children and also the bride? BY no manneGn
of means, and for very good reason. She it.
was who had the money, and all the old gen
declared that he had done praiseworthy and
judicious thing. SO true is it, inghis world Of
differences, thai9 rcumstances alter cases !
The new Mrs o5tapleton is all that is lovely,
and thee honeymoon shines with o silvery
light which is perfectly delicious.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17
SOUTHERN PATENTS.

Mr. III. N. Jenkins. solicitor Of patents, M.
81 Commercial Place, officially reports to the
DBMooRA1o the following complete list of
patents granted Southern inventors for the
week ending january IL, 1879
Louisiana Manuel Riguelme, New Orleans,
trade mark for cigars Pictorial representae
ton of Punch and Dog"
Mississippi G. Bowman, Pickens,
transplanting tools.
Texas jacob Barker, Rose Hill, combined
wrench and saw seto F. B. Walton, Dallas,
lubricating device. g
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

We advise our readers to visit Mro PEARLS
studio, No. 1872 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

At Oshkosh, Wis, three gamblers laid a
tim Was dealt four aces, to induce him to bet,
bubwas given six cards 50 as to make mis-
deal But ''greeny' backed his four for all
he was worth and won, when his opponents
creted about his person A search revealed
nothing, and he departed with his winnings
1t was afterward discovered that he had
slipped the extra card into o sandwich which
he was eating while playing. and had actually
eaten it, o
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

ASK REASONABLE RATES on goods you offer
for sale and keep always supply Of the new
est, freshest and most fashionable dry goods, is
the motto OF an enterprising dry goods house
up town Their establishment is always crowd
ed to repletion with the most elegant and beau
tiful goods. and the price asked for them IS 50
No. se4 Magazine street. do a large share OF the
dry goods business In the city,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

The Prince of Orange, who Is spoken of as
a possible husband for the Princess Beatrice
of England, is thirty-eight years old and the
fastest royal sprig in Europe. Wales would
like to have him in the family as an Awfuk
ExanfSDle @ @
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17
A few safes at cost to close the stock at No. SO
Camp street. a

We don't know Ruth Natalie Cromwell, but
we Judge she is very nice girl to have for an
acquaintance She poetically sighs: kiss
but this, Till the world on golden lever, A II
ies- minutes stepped in bliss Turns upon a
rosy kiss We don't believe it can be done,
Ruth. The young man would become cx-
hausted before the world had half turned
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17
OFFICIAL.
LIST OF oLETTERS
Remaining In the New Orleans Pos.ofnce
February 10, 1873.
LADIES' LIST.

Asano Polite mrs ..#
Abele Belle mrs
Anderson Francis mrs
Babbitt A ID mrs
Bonnet Annette mrs
Camille Marie miss
CARPENTER Emma g
Crawford 3 miss O
Consedine
Combes Alice G mrs
Davis mrs
4Davis Nellie mrs
Davis Sarah Jane mrs
Dome Hannah mrs
Donnell Kate mrs
Duncan Il mrs
Elan Anna mrs
Fahey Katie miss
Feitig Kate L mrs
Galliand mrs
Green J A mrs
Grigsby VIM II mrs
Ha wilkins mrs
Haultsy II miss
Henley Susan mrs
Hite Il mrs o o
Hubant Fannie mrs
isabelle Alice miss
Jackson Mary
johnson Martba miss
Kay Eveline mrs Q
Keener M H mrs
Kuntz Kate miss
Latrope = mrs
Leopold Amelia mrs
Leavine s mrs
Levy Bessie mrs
MARITIME Josephine
Mellon Marie l. mrs
Miller VIM mrs
Mickles M miss a
Murry Lizzie mrs
Mcconnell Lavinia mis-
McCabe Minerva mrs
| Mcclure John 8 mrs
Norris Aiding mrs
Nelson Clara A miss
Norton Amanda mrs
Owens Margaret mrs
Only Elizabeth
Pavy Ida miss
Qublor y miss =.....-
Richardson Ida mrs
Rodriguez Malirna mr.
| Smith Liss G mrs
Strong Judge mrs
Tompkins Maggie Z
miss
| Valsin Theresine mrs
Watson Minerva mrs
Wells Pauline miss
Wilson Mary miss
Wickman Evie MISS
White NJ M 0 G mrs
Wood Mary miss
Yard Josephine mrs
| Zenn Marie d
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

Decorated dinner sets. the largest assortment
IN the southwest, at p. Offner Co.'s. opposite
tho Varieties Theatre a
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

MA, dear" said little girl at matinee
the other day, what does this mean at the
foot Of my programme-P. Z. Q. 2 THAT,
my darling replied mamma, means
pleaseeturn over. cWhy,' returned little
miss after pause, during which the harle-
quin threw a double somersaulHnto grocer S
window 81 thought only clowns covld do
that - Judy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

o There are three things in this world that are
knd cool BATH cean SHIRT and clear
conscience. shirt must be we'll laundried
to appear clean. and that desideratum is at last
tised by Charles Leighton. the we'll known shirt
dealer: one twenty five cent bottle being enough
to polish 100 shirts. Clear your conscience take
clean shirt or your starch polish and be happy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

A New York little girl, on visit to neigh
boring city, looked up at the full round moon
hanging in the sky, and exclaimed, See
mamma that moon looks just like the one
we have at homel" o
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-02-17

A few safes at cost to close the stock at No. SO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12
Things WORTH KNOWING.


That fish may be scaled much easier by
first dippitg into boiling water about q
minute.
That salt fish are quickest and best
freshened by soaking in sour milk.
That milk which has turned or changed
may be sweelened or rendered fit for use
again by stirring in little soda.
That salt will eurdle new milk; hence
In preparing milk porlidge, gravies, etc.,
the salt should not be added until the
dish is prepared.
That clear boiling water will remove
Tea stains and many fruit stains. Pour
The water through the stain, and Thus
prevent its spreading over the fabric.
That tablespoonful of inrpenline
boiled with your white clothes will great
~ aid lbe whitening process.
That boiling starch 10 much improved
by the addition OF salt, or sperm, OF both,
ora little gum arabic dissolved.
That blue ointment and kerosene
mixed 10 equal quantities and applied 10
bedsteads, Is an unfaIliDg bag remedy,
and that coat OF whitewash 10 ditto fos
the walls OF a log house.
That kerosene will soften. boots and
shoes that have been hardened by water,
and will render them plable as new.
That kerosene will make your tea.kei.
tie as bright as new. Saturate q wooden
rag and rub With t. II viii also remove
stains from the clean vsrnishsd furniture.
That cold rain water and soap will re-
move machine grease from washable fab
rics. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12
A BAsHFUL YOUNG MAN.


Mr. Alfred Ethelridge is bashful; be
does not deny il. lie wishes be wasn't,
sometimes, but wishing doesn't seem TO
help bis case much. Everybody in Bur
lington likes him, except the father Of a
young lady ont on Pond street With an
instructive knowledge ofihis old gentle.
mans feelings, Alfred had iorborne 20
aggrsya,e them and kept out Of The fa-
iher's way As much As possible, atoning
for this apparent neglect by seeing the
daughter twice as often. The other after
noon, Alfred went up the steps and rang
the bell. The door opened, and
Papa Stood glAring at him, looking a
ibous md things and saying not word
Alfred E,heIridge had never lelt quite
so lost for lsnsnage IN his life. Presents
" be stood on Que foot and remarked;
Good afIernooni
Goei,aooh, sruBied paps, which b., by
interpfela i0H, Also good afternoon.
ls-ah-is-er-er-Miss Lillipop-7is
your daughter at homei asked Alfred,
standing on the other foot.
Yes sir, said papa, rather more shortly
than Alfred thought necessary. Then
nobody said anything for long time
Presently Alfred EtheIridse stood on
both feet aud asked:
IL she in! Ws
Yes, sir, said papa, not bndginx step
from bis position 10 the door, and looking
as though be was dealing with book
agent instead OF one Of the incest young
men In Burlington. Then Alfred Ethel
ridge stood on the right foot and said:
Does She she receive conpsny2
Yes. sir, papa said, sayagely, not at al
melted by the pleading intonation Of
Alfreds voiee, which everybody else
thought was 80 ifresislibly sweet. Then
Alfred Etbelfidge stood on his left fool
aud said:
IL she al homer
Yes, sir, paps said kind Of eoldIy,
Alfred Esbeiridge looked down the
street aud sighed, then be looked up 81
papa aud shlyered. Then be stood 90
the righ, foot aud said:
il she inl
Yes, sir, papa said grizzly, aud nevss
taking bis eyes or lbe young HAR's nn.
easy face
Alfred Elhelridge sighed and looked
up the street thea be stood 90 bic leil
foot aud looked al papa's knees, and sAid
umldiy aod 10 tremuiOas tones:
Can sbe see mes
I Yes, cir, pspa aaid, bat be sever moved
por looked pleasant. tie only siOod ssiII
/ repeated second time. Yes, sir.
/ Alfred Eghslridge began 10 ieel 10. ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12
. uo,'s mos wrrn i rAsrnSR

| A story teller In the Cumberland Pres.
/ bytcrisu relates an adventure OF many
years sgo, when calamoants Abounded
where thriving cities now stand.
A lambermao living Ia Ulster conaty,
n. " bad son named Elias, II years
old, who WAS very hopeful aud active, and
frequently drove six miles with load Of
timber from the mountains TO Hudson
river ship yard.
0ne day, when he bad lcIl his load, The
workmen who were to accompany him
home went oil for carouse, and he wait-
ed for them until nearly sundown; and
then, fearing to be overlsksn by the dark.
ness, be set out alone.
The horses being we'll rested, trotted
along briskly towstd home. Elias whis-
tied as loud as he could, because !, seemed
the only thing be could do 10 keep from
feeling sowardly.
On they went until ave miles Of the
way lay behind them; then came tho
long bill, q gradual slope, three-quarters
OF . mile from base to summit. just a.
be commenced the ascent be saw sbak-
| ing Of the bushes at the side OF the road.
Then he heard loud scream that made
his heart stand still with fear, and large
panther sprsng into the road bsck OF the
wagon. tt
The frightened horses dashed up the
road. The panther gave another scream,
aud sprang upon the back part OF the
wagon. The boy was almost senseless
with fright, sitting there, expecting every
moment TO be torn to pieces by the pan
ther.
The animal sat on the wagon, which had
been coupled for the sticks OF timber, un-
iii half way up the hill ;i,hen, wltha loud.
er scream than before, il spraug over
into the bushes and disappeared. ex-
pect bis ride was the hardest shaking that
Mr.. Panther ever bad.
| wonder what does make 'Lias stay SO
late, said our mother, going again and
again 10 the door as 1t began to grow
dark, aud he did not come.
At lastswe heardthe wagon on the road
II made loud noise. h. Am
Oil what can be the matter? II must
be 'Las aud the horses arerunning away.
My father ran out 10 the road, and snc-
ceeded, with much difficulty, In stopping
and quieting the horses; but what was
the matter with the boy Oh The wagon
He sat stiil and pale, holding the lines
loosely In bis fogers.
PLias do speak aud tell Us what has
happened, said mother anxlously.
Still he did not move. They took the
lines from his fingers aud lifted him
down, and at last, after rubbing and
working with him for some time, be could
speak. Then he told us what had pap
pened.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

What scenes 20 strange q contradiction
ia lfishmeB Is that while In their owB
country They cling 10 land wilb life aud
death lenaeIsy, iu this eoualry, on The
other hand, they cling 70 clues. Lord
D0prayeu, however, who has great Irish
estates, stated 10 a speech which be made
III connection with Lord Leiirim's muf-
der. thst The Irish, IS Apeople, Aie not
fond oi agriculture, and only take 70 II In
the sbsenee Of other occupations. 10 Ans.
trails il q onrrent saying that tbs Epgiisb
trade. the Scotch farm, and the Irish belp
Al tbe offices, and IL appears thai Office
holding is an AYOestI0n which la al qgsT.
ters oi the globe appears 10 be particular.
ly acceptable 70 them. They are very
gregsriohs And fond of physical setion,
and thus make espiisf soldiers wben an
der firm hGBd. Agsin quick PERCEPTION
nskss tLsm excsllent lawyers Azd pAysi-
class sish0agh lte mathsmaiesl aiaad-
ard Of Trinity college, Dublin, i exoeed-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12
4 DISTRESSING MIsTAKE.


| condnt see The womap's face, bat she
was Handsomely, tasiefully dressed, and
her manner indicated refinement aud
culture. She was sitling IN the seat Just
before NE, aud was converting with Der
friend. She had bteh 10 Chicago aud
was on her way tome | was 20 charmed
wilh her hat that ! wished I ooald .ee her
face. Prsseaily sbe said. constituting her
cegyersaIion that had been interrupted
when The Train had stopped al ihe sis-
tion:
Oh, Il was puneeliy ehawmiuRi
Aud smiled 81 thought u The ebony
face that lined that love of bonnet Z
wish, she continued, that yon could have
seed Kunnei Tbawnton. Iie rode bic ia.
mous old wah boss.
II was remarkable Thai she bad avery
shspely hand, small aud delIcalely sloyed'
She's been house servant, | thought,
lsdys maid 10 some old southern family,
There's no cotton Gefdbrcedlng about her.
Pretty soon sbe went on:
I Bevsh expect TO sse amoah gawmida-
bic looking passon than yo0sh bFolbah
was that nawniBg. When the soliabs
mawched pasi the fqaA'sb, smiled my
sweetest Al him, but be nevah looked 10.
lie was too much Absawbed 10 his hoss. |
ssw him fosh llmes that sfiahnoon.
Really, | thought, n Il wasnt for The
versacalsr ot the quarters, would be
ready TO swear she va, = white woman.
The train Stopped, aud, ~ sba Fose TO 20,
sAe said 10 bsE fpienhs n
Good-by. Yoa maI rnn over and
spend cbflssmas wIlh ~ The winlsh.
And ssw she was musb wbi,er than |
expected u be when I die lsdy, refined,
Intelligent aud cultivated, / had nile
judged ber, and ! repenten nse OFT. Bat
I eaBt heip woBdefing where The eoslon
Geld darkies learned sheir peeuiInF pro-
annexation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12


Decorative art wss once known Oaly 10
the rich, bul nov L u familiar 10 the mld.
die classes, who crave torn Of beauty.
let ne dwell for few mcnmcals oa
houses and the art OF furnishing rooms,
Rooms are quick teittAies of character
aud taste, o. the lack oft. and each
loom should express something sad he iu
harmony With iisclf There are elsganl
drawing rooms which chill You - yau 90.
ter, aud simple, cosy silting.Toom, Iu
which every chair says, DO sit DOVE With
me, and Welcome will come from The
very walls. TAAle Is but asynonym ior
good household culture, and she Il wise
woman who surrounds tboso she loves
with objects Of beauty. IL IL not 40 I'm
possible fact, for women can sccomplish
much In this direction. know one who
hes changed, asH bysmAgIo, ~ ugly sew
on gAbled house Into marvel Of beauty.
IL Is thousand llitle iceili,Ies, . pretty
bracket, AN artistic gem OF a picture, stat.
netie or bust, gauze curtain yelling
some little recess, aprctty hanging basket,
q graceful stand OF flowers, Tiny cabinet
Of choice treasures, cosy chair, OF
comfortable divan these and many another
object, trlLling IN itself aud easily manu-
faetared, are lbe traps 10 catch sunbeams,
which simmer aud tighten ap and glow
through the dwelling where taste dwells
Ia unity with utiliiies aud hove,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12
.sooD pwEDs.

Last week brIght-eyed, pretty little
fellow of four years OF nge was taken by
the conductor ofa train 10 The Palmer
House In Chicago. The child was quiet
and obedient, but occasionally the tears
would stream down his cheeks, and
though be did not cry aloud, tho heavy
sobs shook him, while the tiny hands
tried vainly 10 hide the baby face. He
was all alone 10 The world, aud the love
aud kindness OF strangers we're all that
comiorted him. About bis neck was a
ribbon, 10 which was attached card,
with the following inscription: 10 tho
Masonic iraterniiy-Forward the orphan
to San Francisco; Howard Association,
New Orleans. Very tendefly did the
Ia dies At The hotel care for tbs child, pet.
ting and caressing him. unti'h 'hu forgot
his sorrow. He Was the last survivor Of
the family of Henry u. Wilcox, ofNew
Orleans. In the past three weeks his
father, mother, four sisters and brothers
had died OF yellow fever The association
learning that be had relatlonsin San Fran.
cisco, teegraphed as TO the disposal Of
the child. The answer was prompt. He
would be fondly loved by friends Ia that
city, and they wanted him at once. There
was but one way to send him, so the poor
little fellow was committed to strangers
for the long trip OF nearly four thousand
miles. Everywhere he had met with the
greatest attention, passengers on the varl-
ous cars taking entire charge Of him and
attending 10 all his wants. Ladies' ii
ChIcsgo took him 10 tho west bound
train, and after giving bin bountifui
supply Of toys and daInties, LEFT him TO
the kindly care of tse conductor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

looked 40 ADD down The street, And fhst
ly pinned his wandering gsze to the bsia
spot On the top Of papA's head; then be
said
VIII yOa please tel her that Nc. Alfred
E,belridgc ealleag
Yes, sir, said papa, snd be diaat say
any mole, And somehow os other Alfred
EAAelridge Kind Of sor otgot dowu of
The porch and went Kind oi out Oft
gate IKE. lie dIsooniiaed bis visits there,
and explained 10 friend ihst the old
man iidn't say anything tia, wasn't ell
flght and cordial enough bus the nauner
OF him was rather formal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

H -FAAf fNtAtfNA
Hs iooded up And eARght sight OF beau
sifal pslniiag which huug over the sofa
ca the val, and alter ,aking fair view
81 Il, Orlon exclaimed.
q, I zee yoa've got here the inscription
! 10 painted Allegory.
What DO you mean, Charlics There Is
no msAning 10 ms Ia thAt picture. save
that "a " zoe view ofA lovely spot, and
tbs srder which gave a yoaag Artis, TO
paint ls was a good lhiug for bim, replied
Bealon.
Bat there is meaning beyond that said
0slon. The scene is beautiful. The
IrvuBdng Of those hills and tho splendid
curve ID the shore, where the becomes a
lake, are fine points, and know very
we'll the band which has lei. lie touches
here. Bat what want gou TO see is the
meaning which --shall say it2--thls old
sofa gives TO the movement Of this piece
OF art notice bow The soft aud mellow
light Of the nooa isthrown lust ID Ad.
vance OF The pilgrim on the shore, aud
the rAdience seems to be fitIng more and
more 20 bsthe him In beauty. Isnt that
The true emblem of wife's iafaeace---to
throw light before aa whea all around
u darkness, and TO Increase thai light I'LL
,he very things that were all sadness, At
once become attractive 10 the new light
she throws upon themY That pilgrim Is
yoafseif, the moonis Mrs. Heaton, and
tina, finely rounded hill Is the old sofa.
Ortou turued round and sank down on
the soia only 10 discover that Mrs. Heat
on and his own wife were 10 the room to
join the gentlemen for supper. lie saw
at oace that they had heard the whole Of
bis exposition Of the painters allegory,
and with most grave expression, be
put bis finger tips together as much as to
say. BE merciful In your laughter. His
wife answered.
Say, Charlie, don't you wish that moon
was your witel
Il O, Mrs. Orsoni didn't say II wasn't,
be gravely replied. ! said wife's indu-
ence, didn't |? b.aa 49,
Yes, aud, laughingIy replied Mrs. Or
Ton, you also said the moon Is Mrs. Hea-
Ion, didn't your
Right wife; but II you win only shine
as usual, IN make IL over to you, walk
In dsrkness; o, moon, please TO shine |
and saying this be arose with most sd-
Inirabls mimicry OF melancholy, and
paced the floor In front of his wife.
Now. Charles, that's too bad, said Mrs.
Orion, to represent me as in cloud, for
No, no, Mrs. Orton, be replied; only
meant that hadn't got far enough TO re-
ceive your hight. You know | didn't see
utilI be turned round. t
Bat tell as, said Mrs. Healon, what set
you ln such rsptures about the old sofa :
You were quite practical abont 1t, and
seemed TO wish to speak the unspeaka'
bic. .5aa f II.
Shall tell? answered Orion, as he
looked 10 his friend Heatop.
Heaton looked at Mrs. Heaton; she
looked searchingly into her husband's face
and raising her fan in most menacing
manner, she exclalmed:--
You've been and told all. q, men can
keep secrets, but women cannotl But |
don't care; and thus saying she caught
her husband by his arm, and ina mo-
ment sat down with him on the old sofa,
exclaiming; Here is our thronel Itske
more pride In this old sofa than anything
In the house.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

VOLUME XVIII.

lagiY high, lIishmen have rarely eesa
bees conspicuous 10 the Geld
ol science, and The Iisl II irish Inventor.
IA small. The fact j., that while wou
aerousiy quios. they ars not dlrligen,
people, An isishmAu educassd II m
EogiisA peblie sebcol Aud university spent
scveral years - master II a aohsela,tsaa-
ed by The best class Of lgisA b0lt, lie
said thsl while inoompAIably quicker of
apprehension than Euglish boys, ~, ,bry
had rarely Attalned =, seventeen A. mnth
1olid knowledge 10 carry away as the lat.
ter do.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

whsH aAa's nsdksas is asiisd bow
nn1dy BE- looks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12
ms CANS, HEATERS

.TIS CANS, HEATERS
SAG Baeists. Rsssss asa 0A,vsHl1ss frsn Psss
A LSO
Tia ware, Plata and stamped, sheet lroa and
Copper Ware. cesl II ola. sisxs Plps. CorTogns
ed ElbSus.
i L so
Fave kPSEts Tia haeAaa. RsHpe. Led sad
kfDR prps. A8a& IrQR hanas klnks FiAin aad
tikissElesA. Opasa fufalaheA - orasF.
gea4 pseaaPtiY aAtAsas8to ea1 RoFk doAs 10 q
aatisfzetaFy Eanhes. FriesG aa taw Ms a1g party
reH eauTe fef sAs eeHe qk4Htg ae4 efFle ~
goeas. ofdsrs - mall sliIfseslVs Imnssszsts
titsEtt0n.
n. COOLIDGE.
ATfsssts4. w.. ssa ss. Isss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1878-12-12

DO eagles give mlik, moihsFl asked The
boy. No, my son whsi made Yoa thlsk
soi Beesgse I've beard u ibe eagles
scream. The mother reached for bsr alp.
per, bet he embryo parssrspher bad
vanished
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-10-29

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