davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
BANKS.
OFFICERS.
JOSEPH CHADWICK,
ReQiSter of Deeds,

Worthi,Wto,s, Mobiles County, Minn.
Has the only complete set OF Abstract Books
In the county.
WulfurNish'abstracts pi title. pay taxes for
non-residents, procure land patents. etc:
kecvS WSN,N.iy Of Rlant Deeds, etc. Gives es-
pecisFattelklSll to executing and acknOWledg.
nE Deeds Mortgages, etc. Correspondence SO
ici ell. [6-l4ly
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18
AoaVy Fire In n,

AoaVY HAFe In 0oGlAD0,
A fire occurred in Buffalo. N. Y, july
9th, in q barrel factory. Loss $l5000O insur
ance $4,000
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18

ESTABLISHED 1851. THE FIRST PEpsIN.
Dr.. J. S. Hougton's PURE PEPSlN.
Mr.. J. II. Eaton. of Philadelphia, who is sole
successor to DIR. J. $. H0ugllt0n, still prepares
this unfailing remedy for dyspeptics, according
Houghton's Pepsi,s is tho Otiest. the ,ChaaDest.
the Best, the Sure$t cure ~H :
Try It, ye Dyspeptics. ,WAeli y1ur physician
orders Pepsin, insist upon having hOuglitun 81
Take no other recommended because the dealer
'ons and You will be cured
J. Il: EATON, Philadelphia. Proprietor!
Torrcy, Templeton & Co., n. Y. Gen. Agentk
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18
no3E9aataaG !79aaEtata}5 WITH "Khyh31>st'

'Rdrfons looking westward @ var ,fo for h9r
'ah' procure full information concern
YM -, .yl2I Il JIUL .Ykuau-1n,
] D'hS S,l9 8 4RDEs sror Of iowa and Mime
i d'tayby ssnl,sgnl61g1 fort the Il Worthiur-
j PvAsdE; Il !iEI't tpuDiijtsad & ihdsgsaa iii
..,ia .yGbsonT I 10 e,
Mihhdsota. Send <$2 for one e-Ie;e$1
stlE! -nuJ iEHniSa91uut,J n1ei!duu.;
@f" neRtP'' j'na3 m ff1 ffffpt foF't s''t tnff' as
nl9ntts ton ADtAslcE;ts Worthingtop
Noble county; c1ot|lint MinHsss5outtaW II .9f ,.'o
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18
Removal ana Appelnsnents.

On the 18th of July, the President re-
moved Gen. c. A. Arthur, collector of crstoms
at the port of New York, and appointed Gen.
E. Merritt, at present surveyor Of the port. in
his stead He also removed B. Cornell, naval
officers, and appointed as his successor Silss
W. Burt, at present deputy naval ofIlcer.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18


The intense heat of the last few DAYS
has prevailed all over the country, producing
distress and fatal effects from sunstrokes.
The following startling account Of the effects
Of the heat on Monday July 18th, comes from
St. Louis. The intense heat of the past week
still continues-in fact increases one or two
degrees daily, and has become really fright.
full. The number Of prostrations today will
reach fully 15o, between forty and fifty of
which have been fatal. The extra force pro-
vided at the city dispensary noted last night,
have been hard at work all day, and the en-
ergy of all has been taxed to the utmost. A
large number Of cases to-day have been Of
persons overcome in their own homes or
business, and include people of all classes of
society, and embrace men, women and chill
dren. There arc no signs of an abatement of
the heat, aud the most serious apprehensions
are felt by all classes Of people for the result.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18
"A tCl:. Z! 81 .af.a.
weeAa IA FnAh KlamHa.

IL Among our common weeds arc to be
found many that are occasionally used - 8
food ! The tender stalks of burdock some. !
people, eat as: asparagus: Cheekweed, y
boiled, in the spring, is considered as re-
markably good greens. Shepherds purse
has a taste, when boiled, approaching j.
that Of cabbage. Lamb Lettuce, or pig
weed, is sometimes boiled and eaten a.
spinage. The common nettle is esteemed
in Scotland: Poland, and Germany, 4 good
substitute for spinage. The willow.herb
has tender shoots IN the spring, which
may be eaten as asparagus. lPu1slane is ;
eaten Dy many as greens, and is much
liked. The ox-eyc. daisy produces in =,
spring eucculent, tender leaves, which
are used in Italy as salads. ''' .. ~
ToCan Green Gages,-Wash them we'll,
and prick eacl, one with large needle,
otherwise they will burst. To . pound of
sugar allow small cup Of water; as soon
as the sugar melts 20 that it can be stirred
drop in enough plums to fill glass jar:
:et them simmer for : fsw minutes, skim
oats into the. ,jsr, ndiAll to-; overdowingGe
| with the boiiing fsyrup..Seal at once
The syrupsleft, oyer will, answer for tho
'.s~' -: F:.,rIf t. ,: y '':ss
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18

A Chicago Tribune special from Fort
Thompson. D. r develops most astounding
frauds in Indian agencies. on the Missouri
river. DR.. Livingston, Of Cook Creek, is con-
demned byl overwhelming testimony, as he
was taken unawares and has no opportunity
to remove the evidence of his guilt. His
stealing began in 1870, when first appointed,
through the influence of the Episcopal church,
as agent Of the combined Crow Creek and
Lower Brule agencies, numbering three
thousand. He had accumulated fortune,
acquired an interest in three Nevada silver
mines, owns two cattle ranches and hotel
which was regularly supplied with food and
vegetables from the agency where he aud hia
partners-the agency employee we're
moas ignorant men, boarded. They utilised
egovsrnment blacksmith snop and material
for:private gain, fed their private stock: u
the government crib, sold government wood
to steamboats, and hay to Black Hills wagons
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18
TT. D: HuM1sroN,
NnrARv puRITC.

Will give especial attention to executing and
Acknowledging deeds, mortgages. etc. Also to
the renting OF village property orimproved farms
eral improved farms, and village property for
sale. Also unoccupied claims at great bargains.
Correspondence and patronage solicited. WORTH
ingtOll, Mimi. t5-ly.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18
I :. L. : s-5|E1J 49,
but IFepairs are being made i&mediately.
Detffittoa of trains has been but sllght.1fss 7
Gavaisy o oS7S 6es,v;,,,a,ts,,al ~ s;',<A =. :

New was received 1t milta-y head
qua f i hG6tfae pytlate % u evenlse a
the iasa . i El,utsnlat john Anthony Rack.
er - dis~1sdzzia Nhi5s rsaer caaoa st
Camp Supply, Arizonia, while attempting to
rescpe Lieutenant Anstis sHsn1ey~l from the
water Both ohleens sasesk.srh D. being
among Tho braxsGa asd bsst Iadiaa18hfp in
the tsGsent, se sixth eavs,sy, lleptd mt
a1 %rs1ss sss g. ~. 9:e.:s ..es sthss .:
tempt - j. A
the die sS j 1sqstt aa1 adits
ing actfa tstsira ese;:. .8*>>.Sss,
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18
Allen ~. CLANCY, =
DEPJTVc0vNTY SURVEYOR

saiA8 ss-sSFY fE----'-9s -
Will attend ptSjy to all orders Work &C.
yurately exeSN r: .. address, Pox y %. 3. Mor- %
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18
An KaAaAa Ratelo.

A San Francisco dispatch of July 10th
says: A dispatch received there at army
headquarters from Gen. Howard, dated at the
head of Birch creek, July sth. gives detailed
account of lively skirmish with the Indians.
He found the eavages in force near the head
Of Butler creek. He attacked and drove them
from their position, and rapid pursuit of the
flying indians commenced, who abandoned
horses, provisions, ammunition and camp ma
terial and made for the thick timber. In this
engagement five enlisted men were wounded
and about 20 horses killed. Tho loss Of the
Indians could not be stated. A dispatch from
Umatilla, Of July 9th, says: Gen. Howard at-
tackled the Indians at Beaseley's mill. The
hostiles were about 400 strsng. Howard re-
pulsed them three times, and is still fighting.
He captured from four to five hundred head
OF stock, together with provisions and, ,amuni.
4tion. Fifteen we're wounded; two mortally.
The>savages we're receiving; reinforcements,
Families, hying for salty, arrived from Lower
%Yokiha having been notifiedsny2 friendly In:
dians to :leave the country, as the hostile SAW:
gcs were expected to cross the Columbia, and
raid the whole region. 'Hs g. - :
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18
brooklyn Depot ];'ep Cody ears
Rubber Goods.

Manufacturers and DealeEs,l Wholesale aud Re.
.s-a, si.',t; tailrf,ca asf; II s,..,s
Address, s r.. q: TUODNB,g Manager,
80. I'll Fulton,,St :. Brooklyn, N. Y.
: 70: Box u Say you saw s'ad" In this paper.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18

Gnslssb orea.. JI(Ia1i,lki.et. ,,ili. +: > re-.

20 :
The Marx Lane Ezprees saya the agri-
cultural reports, although somewhat variable
are generally speaking, favorable - to the
appearance Of the wheat fields The growth
Of straw Is everywhere abundant The plsnt
is now strong and the season 20 fur advanced
that the chances Of damage iron any future
untoward weather are greatly diminished.
Unless the summer proves exceptionally dis
astrous, a yie,d II rather over: II, 100000
quarters may be looked for a. the product OF
tie home crop. Barley rs improved slightly
:1n some districts, but the crop is too much in
'jYred to yield: anything but poor barley.
Beams and peas'are still fairly promising. In
other respects the agricultural situation Is
unchanged. Small supplies and less demand
have been the characteristic features Of trade
for English wheat at Mark Lane and in the
country, but no further decline has taken
place. With moderate arrivals at ports of
call the nosuuK xxrxo trsuetu wheat has
been fairly steady, with some inquiry for the
United Kingdom and continent, but prices
closed six pence per quarter lower. Maize
unchanged. Barley slightly declined.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18

Medical and Surgical Institute.
' 'KILBOURN CITY, WIS,
Will be opened for Patients January l. 1878.
Send for Circular.
. H! HlESTAND, II. D. WM. RUSSELL ND
Adiian, Minn. klbourn City. Wis
6-20-lyl
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18

6aisSSsxsES ~
HhxrToRN1Ks.
The Worthington advance., 1878-07-18
POLITICAL.

The Republican n0lainatinG convention
assembled ut Minne&polis,r July 10th.
All Of the thirty three counties, compris-
ing the District, were represented. Hon.
Knute Nelson, Of Douglas county, was
chairman; and Hon. Daniel Fisk, of
Wright county, and Charles w. johnson,
Of Hennepin county, secretaries. The
action of the District committee in appor-
tioniDg delegates was revised, adopting
the republican vote of 1877 instead of
that Of 1875 as the basis ofreprcsentation.
This gave Hennepin 16 delegates and
Ramsey -. No other name than that
of w. B. Washburn, OF Minneapolis, hav-
ing been presented to the convention for
nomination, he was put in nomination by
accls.nation on motion of MIR. Blakeley OF
Ramsey county. Mr.. Washburn appear
ed before the convention and acknowledge
e'i the honor Of the nomination in brief
speech. The following resolutions were
adopted.
Resolved, by the Republican, Convention for
the Third Congressional District Of Minne-
sofa: $40 -
That the clear, duty Of the national govern
ment Is to protect and preserve to all its citi-
political rights and privileges. guaranteed to
them by the Federal constitution and its
amendments.
T0 encoarag. and promote BY all prop,er
means the utmost friendly. relations and good
feeling between all sections of the country
and allclasses OF lis citizens. >. ts~.s; ~
To uphold the national faith and-credit.
To restore stability to the national finances
by ain early return to specie payments and the
preservation of uniform standard and
measure of values, so that the rights of both
labor and capital shall be respected and
secured. ~
To observe wise economy in all matters Of
expenditure and appropriations of the public
money, to the end that the public burdens
may be llghtened.
To elevate and purify the civil service Of the
country. without interfering with that free
and independent exercise Of political duties
and privileges belonging to every citizen.
Resolved. That We haye full confidence in
the present national administration, and here.
by pledge it our hearty support in the main
tenance and preservation oi Republican prime.
tples, and in the maintenance Of honest gov.
ernment for the people.
RESOLVED, That the hatred manifested toward
our noble little army and its patriot officers
SurtnnS1W al1oh nAfnas ShArnan Ho,oon1,
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

CIGAR MANUFACTURED manu-
facture of cigars in the United States
employs laborers of all nationalites. In
New. York city which is one of the great
centres of the trade, thousands of hands
chiefly Bohemians and Germans, are oc-
cupied in the business, and on the east
side there is populous region whose in
habitants are almost entirely engaged in
preparing and rolling the leaves, either at
their own tenements or in vast factories.
Another leading centre Of cigar manufac-
ture is Westfeld, Massachusetts. 1t is
the main business of the place, and EN-
ploys men, women and children by the
thousand. Throughout Massachusetts
and Connecticut, also, there are cigal
manufactures on smallar scale in active
operation. At Westtield, especially, ma
chinery Is extensively used in making in
ferior qualities, but all the best are o
hand make, The number manufacture,
in Wilmington does not seem to be a
great as it was fifteen or twenty year
ago. But our product is of the bette
sort. The business is so extensive ths
it is not surprising to find that, of tn
total number of cigars consumed in til
country now, all but small fraction al
of home manufacture.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

o. HALT!-The indignation at the action
OF the Democratic caucus is all pervading
ana they may as well know that then
hlmsy preteAt of their being no other ap-
phcants is all bosh. In such they ought
TO have adjourned, as Dr. Shor1lidRe Wa.
not eligible, he being Republican of
fice-holder. .-Heraid.
You swallowed the giving of the Chiei
Justiceship to an opponent of the Demo
cratic party. And now are you not liabl,
to the charge of "swallowing a camel an,
slraining at a. gnat?" But one was law
yer and belonged to "our society" Bah
1.-The dog to his vomit "-we are no
only "sour" but feel bitter. If the asso
clates were good enough for one position
they were good enough for the Other
But the "hidden hand" was not seen ii
lately
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

WE take an early ocrasion to remind
our Democratic friends that they may
have no child's play in the approaching
fall elections. They must remember that
our chief commendation to the people
and the farming community was that we
we're in favor Of government economy
that waswhat e asked Of our convention.
Bnt that convention, as if d-signediy,
struck that great campaign plank fromour
grasp. The convention in this was Gun
ningly throttled. Not one promise ismade
of economy and reform; although we had
pleaded for it. From our own city tne
dalegats, most fitted to demand this, was
defeated. We are glad we were not
present to witness such debase iAeht o,
tile free and independent Democracy g
| Delaware ,as never took place be
| fore. Friends we tell you
this in sorrow. We know you
afe in favor of economy and reform 'ano
thus we are encouraged 10 proclaim II
Our committees will have to work the
harder and b3 the more watchfui. De-
feat now means lasting one Remem-
ber that. Defeat means change in all
OF our laws !--even to the remotest school
district! Defeat means a registry Law
that will hurl even the Senatorial office
into the hands of a party that will tax Vi
more heavily than ever. Don't be de
ctived. The enemy lurketh on every
hand. Here he is temperance advo
cate and there he may be "greenback
Ok" and elsewhere conservative hepup
can, "voting for the best men," we Tel
you they are all against us; and success
will make them all Radicals. LOOK 10 IL
Take to your books, while you have Tune
Remember Maine and don't be cauRh
resting in careless assurance. No amoun
Of stumping will save you once th'
wolves get among your flock. Promises
from the stump are worthless so long a
your platform Is empty.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

ALAsl our good men are passing away.
The remains of SAMUEL NJ. HARRING-
TON had hardly been returned TO the
earth ere one of the best OF winning
TONS young men of our remembrance
was called suddenly to meet his Master.
The former was earnest IN COED WORK
He was well ed for it, and to make 1t
agree able. In the church and IN the
Sunday school especially he was ieader
whom all delighted to follow, His name
will long live with them in memory anu
bis praise deserves to be sung by The III
tle voices that lie took so much pleasure
ih urging ON and helping 10 lit their
praises 10 the blessed Savior. Fun VI
fun as he was full Of goodness. AS yes
terday his hilarity while crossing the
" switch back" may be called TO mind by
every one that took that delghtful
ride. How many since have left us ?
but of the latter, j. y. ROBINSON, lie,
too, in mid-life, has fallen. We knew
him from "a boy-if boy he ever was SO
much manllness always filled his mind.
| lbs CONVERSION was sudden and his
change remarkable. His business sue
cess as unparalleled. He was an ardent
| Democrat, and our course v as parallel uI
| 10 1861. Then we next met at "a "crCs
road" Well, we remember low he
pleaded with us, young as he was, to take
another course; but our convictions
were different and no temptations coulo
move US. Therefore we followed separ
ate paths in politics. He Iose to th'
wealth and independence he expected
and well deserved. We pursued ou
lplodding course. Ardent in his faith IL
the church of bis love, he did whatsoeve
he could to build up its excellent, hal
lowed influence, Open hearted an
charitable hei bestowed gifts on ever
: hand but in such a manner that tn
e cleft hand knew not of what the riet
e hand was doing" He is gone, and wi
be missed and lamented, although not
fitted by gifts to be a leader, he did whi
y he could in the noble vineyard of b
d Master and We can only remember hil
S as one of the best young men OF our a
q quaintance. His parents, relatives al
a his friends, have lost kind and gent
n master spirit; but they have a great $
"a lace in the fact that he. died with all u
"a best of ennobllng qualities crowdir
, thick upon him.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

Another lawyer comes lowering over
the estate of the late millionaire, Mr..
Whitaker, of Philadelphia. One ap-
peared few days ago with an alleged
will in opposition to the one presented
by the heirs. The latest legal lumlnary
on the scene processes to hold valuable
information on the subject, for which he
demands the trifie of twenty Thousand
dollars. Millionnaires seem to be created
for the benefit of the Bar
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

The Oregon Legislature yesterday
elected j. IL. Slater for United States
Senator. Mr.. Slater, in an interview
says he is not in sympathy with iuflatlon
advocates the substitution oflegal-tendel
Tor national bank notes, opposes fiai
money, and demands that currency shal
be on a coin basis.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

VIcKsBURG sends greeting and says
that she has money enough to finish the
fever campaign. New Orleans needs no
more aid. The collections already made
should meet all demands from Memphis
and other points, so that the work OF
raising fever funds may as well be sus.
pended.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18
FOR CORONER,
JACOB Blu T z .

Mr.. WIN. II. SMITH, one of the judges
Of the nomination election in White
Clay Creek furnished the GAzETTE with
a strongly written letter on the subject
of the contest in that Hundred, which
appeared in our fifth edition yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

UNITED STATES INTERFERENCE IN
ELEcTIoNs.-It appears that the United
States Judges in Ohio, all Republicans
we presume, are at work appointing
large numbers of L. S. Supervisors to
conduct the election in that State in open
opposition to the desire of the people
who neither want the interference of the
u. s. in the elections or to be saddled
with the unnecessary cost of such officers.
1t was these rascals who helped to do the
dirty work in Louisiana, Florida and
Delaware was saddled with great mum
Der of these appointments at $500 day
They were purposely appointed to gel
the money which helped to swell the ta1
of the people. Some said as the Delawar,
farmers paid half million dollars yea
TO government it was as well to get some
thing back in any shape. But if all tn
States argue this way, we shall neye
have reform and if the salaries are al
increased as the Presidents has been
how are the taxes to be reduced? An
if the taxes are not reduced how can yo
expect your houses or your lands to be
come more valuable? A cheap govern
ment was what made our country tn
sought and highly priced "asylum of tn
oppressed of all nations" Make th
government cheap, by making honor tn
reward to some extent Of Congressmer
and the taxes will be reduced and til
country again become to far greater exter
than ever, the "asylum of the oppressed.
Then far better, more intelligent an
wealthier class of emigrants will see
our shores men who are able to bu
land and pay for it.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

In the congressional convention at
Eufala, Ala, yesterday, after the seven
hundred and fifty-fourth ballot, Maj
Williams, the present incumbent with
drew his name, which was Immediately
followed by the withdrawal of General
Baker and Col Oates, when Col Sam
ford was nominated by acclamation.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

SPEAKING of that powerful publiciat
and political economist, Carl Schurz, tie
Cincinnati Commercial says that speech
from him now sin favor of honest money
and against the crazy idea of maxim g
money by mandate OF Congress would
have far reaching influence in Ohio an ]
throughout the West" Send on $25C
cash and you can have the most blazing
red hot speech ever delivered in Til,
country-Patrick Henry's war appeal no
excepted,-Balt. Gazette.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

The Best Qualities of MEplV.
: l0 AT WILLIAM
THE MOST RELIABLE . -
At Ninth and aa
,no,os prRFuMERY, :, coh0fgiSsI1 S2T, 0fis1
.,o . ..sor,ment of HAL, HII!,J Io0f
A nne ASSN NAIL BRUSHES, y, Nd
a choice Imported Key wv WesI ,'iaar. ar"
a 'o West or Greileyw ywTiIff,LAIl
,,.o,oeFLAvoRING ExTRAVi'
Choicef A and Pure IN,
At Ninth ana y,
min. a MEXICAN 3 IMpoRraIyy.1| e | n nj
q os, tn. p.as;4s ss;4s BBHIsHHFlihEHaisi;:' 7
Choice "o''''iR Reasonable PI,p5STSioN s
WILLIAMS |. ,li1tf Corner Ninln a
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18
SEPT. is. 1878.
.JS7S.-

-IS7S.-
Democratic Nominations.
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN w. HALL,
OF Kent County.
REPRESENTATIVES, IN CONGRESS-,
EDWARD L. MARTIN,
OF SUSSEX.
IEW CASTLE COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN PYLE.
FOR CORONER,
JACOB BUTZ.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

IIOME LOAN. Shares of Stock in the
III Eighth Series for sale. Each share
entities the holder to borrow two hundred
dollars, First payment, Sept u, 1873.
President-GEO. w. BUSH.
Treasurer-J. w. LA W SON.
f. It. TAYLOR, Secretary,
aug26- 2taw1m 502 Market ST.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18
NOTICES..

OFFICE BOARD OF WATER }
,oMMIssIoNERs.
WILMINGTON, IEL., Sept B, 1873.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office uAtil two O'Clock, u. M, on Thurs
day, lhe 10th day of September, 1873, Tor
Iron Railing, to be placed around the Cool
Spring Reservoir.
Further information can be obtained by
Applying at this office. The com mission
ers reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. JOHN p. ALLM OkD,
JAMES BRADFORD,
CAESAR A. RODNEY,
sep7-7t Commissioners
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18
FOX SALE.

EOR SALE-Two Brick Houses price
Il 800. a great bargain. Apply TO
EVANS PENNINGTON,
sep17 3t~ Eighth and Market.
LNUR RENr.-Several Sd story rooms IN
Il the Gazette building. II
NOR SALE-On easy terms, the three
T. story Brick Dwelling. No. 218 Maei-
son street. Possession given at once.
aug22-tf Apply at No 10 Il. 9Th st.
For sale.
Four building lots AT IS. T.. corner From
and jackson streets.
Three lots In jackson between Sixth and
Seventh.
Five lots in + ifth between Van Buren, and
Harrison streets.
Five lots on Gilpin Avenue between Har-
risen and Broome streets.
Five lots adjoining and north of the above.
five lots at y. w. corner Harrison and
Lowering Avenue.
Two lots on Delaware Avenue between
Harrison and Broome.
Five lots on Pennsylvania Avenue and
Fourteenth street.
THOMAS r. LALLY,
Real Estate Agent,
dec28tf 602 Market St.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-18

THE DELAWARE GAZETTE, established
N iTSA. IL the largest and most hourishing
weekly paper in the State, and has larger
circulatior taan any other on the Peninsula
Published every Thursday afternoon, at VI
per year, in advance.