davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
1.-THE Board Of the Southern Baptist conven-

,the Board Of the Southern Baptist Conven.
ton. located at Marion, Ala. ~
The report gives an interesting sketch oil
the work OF the parent Board among The
destitute whites, the coiored people, and the
Indians; states that the Board IS now en-.
tirely out OF debt; says that Virginia gave
to it $1,000 during the past year; and makes
an earnest appeal for enlarged contri bu-
tons.
Rev. DR.. w. RI. Mcintosh, Of Marion,
Ala, corresponding secretary of the parent
Board, was called out, and made an exceed
ingly interesting statement Of the work OF
bis Board, which regret not having space
to report. DR.. Mcintosh is a man of very
fine ability, and a most efficient and much
beloved officer.
DIR. A. E. Dickinson. and DR.. Williams OF
Baltimore, made brief speeches, and the re.
port was unanim ouslv adopted.
OF the miscellaneous business and closing
exercises tonight the telegraphic report is
sufficiently full. VIAToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
FROM THE BORDER.
BR1sToL-GooDsoS, VA. AND Tenn,

BRISTOL-IOODSUS, V 4. AND 1CNN3
May 81, 1878.
Editors Dispatch: 1t was greatly feared
until within the past ten days that the
wheat crop through Southwest Virginia an
East Tennessee would prove almost an en-
tire failure. The crop was unusually pro-
missing I'D to about the latter part OF April,
and at least two weeks in advance OF the
season. About that time the rust made It's
appearance, and, together with quite long
SMELL OF hot, rainy weather, threatened 10
cut short the crop one half or more. For
about two weeks the weather has been most
fayorable-cool and clear most OF the time
and I learn that there has been the most
wonderful Improvement in wheat, and that
nj least an average yield Will be the result.
MANY large fields that had entirely escaped
the rust will make full yields OF wheat.
The oat crop is very promising, and corn is
taking tine start to grow.
There is, as usual, complaint OF the
scarcity OF tobacco plants; but II the sea-
son continues favorable there will be quite
a large crop set out. You know TINS Is
getting to be a large tobacco-groWlnS re-
gion within the last few years.
Aspirants for congressional honoFs are
looming up all over:this the Ninth district,
and as a matter Of course the irrepresSible
OK. Governor of Washington Territory is
on the track-speaking at every courthouse
and the cross roads whenever he can get
people to hear him-riding his same old
hobby, economy and reform, high taxes,
&C., &c. The Ex-Governor, perhaps, thinks
it will help him along to lug in the State
debt, as If the debt OF Virginia had any
thing more to do with the duties pertaining
to q member Of Congress than 1t would
have to do with the duties OF q member OF
the British Parliament. The voters OF this
district, as well as In all Virginia, trust,
are not to be h0odteinked by so transparent
O iumbug as to make the State debt an issue
in the coming canvass for members, OF Con-
gress s." ,.,s.3s, 80. -.
by letter from friend OF the death OF
Lieutenant James b. Payne, a former MEM
Der OF Company f., OF Riehmond-as brave
and! true soldier as any TINT COMPOSED
that grand old company. Lieutenant Payne
was the son OF Captain Samuel S. Payne,
now of Amherst county, and q grandson OF
the late Colonel Barrett, g.. Payne, OF Flu
wanna. He ,Will be remembered by many
Young men Of your city, he having resided
in Richmond. for many years prior TO and
during the war EXCEPT while In active ser.
vice In this army He received a wound
abont the. second yeaE.of TIE war " hlch dis
abiedi him for, life. and iehe has gradually
sunk down TO an tbon cred era vel, sir cerely
Emeurnsl 'byiali: who knew him. BoRpER,s
-IsT% NJ - - II v :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
rTHE PREVENTION OF A
S TERRIBLE DISASTER.

No disorders, excepting the most deadly forms OF
lupe-di:ease involve such tremendous destruction
of organic tissue as those which Iasten upon inc So
neys Such maladies, when they become cAfonlc
,.nd none ar, so liable to assume that phasc) COM
nleeIy wreck the system. To prevent this terrible
disaster recourse should be had upon the first mani
fesfa,ton of trouble, TO uostetter's Biters, which
experience has proved 10 be highly effective as u
means of Importing tone and regularity 10 Inc or
gans OF urnation us well as TO The liver, stomach
and bowels Another benelclairesult OF this medi-
cine, naturally consequent upon Its durelic action
/ Is the elimination from the blood OF impurities
(which begeI rheumatism, govt, dropsy, and ofhes
maladies BY increasing the activity OF the kidneys
Ii judgments the depuratiye efficiency or those or.
gans, which are most Important outlets Ior Tue
escape Of such Impurities. Jea-Tu,ihsSSM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
PENNSYLVANIA.

GENERAL RESUMPTION OF MINING OPERATIONS.
PoTTsvILLE, June 3.-Dispatches from
the principal mining points in the coal re-
gions indicate general resumption Of
mining operations, all the mines having
started with full force. The men are in
unusual good spirits at the prospect OF
steady employment, and are much encour-
aged over prospective increase OF wages
on the July shipments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
~fson,s Inventions.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Judge Sanford, Of
tie Supreme Court, has given decision in
the suit of the Atlantic and Pacific Tele-
graph Company Us. G.. B. Prescott, the
Western Union Telegraph Company, ct a.,
to determine the title to the patents OF Edi-
sons quadrupleX and other Geographic in
struments. The complaint is dismissed
with costs. The opinion will be filed on
Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE

$3.50.
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
MONDAY. juno 8, 1878.
The nrcass to-day comprised 20 hofsheads and
7 tlcrccs. The offerings at auction on Change
were ca packages; of which number 10 were
taken in, and the remainder sold n prices rarRins
from 81 10 SO
We continue 10 quote
NEW DARK.
LwgS.-Ccmmou to njcdiuni, s1.506*2; medium
to good. &3MS3.50.
Lenf.-Common, $i@S5: medium, sos; good,
s6.50 @S7.50: tine, S0Glsl1.
BRIGHT.
IMyS.-CommOn colOry, S:3GSi.
FiitGrs.-Common, S4lS5; medium, S5GI$7;
good, S7@S10: tine. $l0@.Sl3. ...... - +,
SmokerS.-Gommon *7@SS.5o: medium. SOC
81 good, slO9nS13; fine Sl6@0SlS; fancy. $IS
61$22.
IFrnDpers-Comnlon, SlOmS14: medium. SIS
MS20: good, S25ms40; fine, sJ50tsGo; fancy.
f65@S7Q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
BY telegraph,
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Gold opened at ] 0015.
Noon-Stocks huoyant. Money on eau, g per
4s6 States dull and steady. Governments weak and
S69G lower. ~ ,#i~:Esfst
Ereaing.-Money easy at 2 per cent. Sterling
steady at asa. Godsteady ut LOOK. Governments
firm. States quiet and steady. E.''' 'i.'' -
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. June 3.-Virgina ca. odd. 2J :;
deferred, AZ: conSols. Soy: scco3d series, 29!;
past-due coupons, 81. North Carolina 6's old. l6;
new. s. sid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04

II FORT RAsp AIsI.,. ID. r. T., 6, a
y Ed5tors Dsspatcgs Snow fell here on the
,ssath instant several fnehe deep. IS s..
Respectfully, j. 81. MACE. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
Hon. r. ID. Clay Indicted for Forgery

SOUTH BOSTON, VA, June 3.-The grand
Jury, which was adjourned over from Sat-
urday until Monday, returned true bills
against J. D. Clay in three cases for forgery.
He was Immediately arrested and held to
bail in the sum OF $4,000 for his appearance
in court to-day. Mr.. Clay is ex-County
Court clerk, in which position, it is alleged,
the forgeries were committed; also, en-
member Of the Legislature, and we'll known
throughout the State. The trial is expected
to commence at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

WHEAT Waite, los bushels very good al Si.l5.
Red, I6 bushels prime FultZ ut 81 10; 80 bushels
very good Lancaster al 81 .ls 50 bushels very good
Lancaster ut s. is; 90 bushels very good Luucas
ter lat $I.1S; 24 bushels very good Lancaster at
$1.lS: 60 bushels prime FultZ at Sl.l5; 100 BUSH
ter at Sl.15; 10 bushels prime FuItz ut $l.l5-
toral, 1884 bushels.
CORN White. $50 bushels very good ut 54c.
OATS.-200 bushels prlme spring at Sc.
SCREENINGs.-60 bushels III 60c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
Flour.

Fine 81 suuerriuc. $i.5O@:I.75; eAtr,. 81. 20 !;
common fnmity. :o.75@:G; fancy hrand'. SIC
$3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04

1.-THE LIST Of July, 1873, and the second line
not later than the LIST day OF February, 1879.
They were agreed to, as was also the amend
ment OF Mr.. Jones, OF Florida, requiring the
New Orleans line to stop at Pensacola.
Mr.. Salisbury, Of Delaware, said he was
opposed to this whole measure. IL pur-
ported to be one to advance the postal in
terests OF the country, but that was the
least consideration which entered into it.
Mr.. Eustis, Of Louisiana, made an argu-
ment In favor OF the Brazilian mail subsidy,
but before beginning his remarks yielded to
Mr. Edmunds, on whose motion the Senate
went into Executive session, and at $40, on
opening the doors, adjourned.
1 Mr.. Eustis speaks tomorrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE. ,5-l
The following bills were introduced into
the House and referred: Granting Alabama
public lands for railroad uses and authoriz-
ing the expenditure Of fifty millions to inn
prove the Mississippi river from st. Louis
to the Gulf.
The general appropriation bill was re-
ported from the Committee on Appropria-
tons and referred to the Committee Of the
Whole. -
On motion OF Mr.. Culbertson the bill was
passed, appropriating $4,000 for continu-
ing the Improvement Of Galveston har5or.
Mr.. Culbertson introduced bill to-day
restraining the Secretary Of the Treasury
from redeeming the outstanding 5-2Us,in
other currency than United States legal
tenders, in accordance with the law under
which said bonds were issued.
Mr.. Wood, chairman Of the Committee on
Ways and Means. claimed that Mr. GILBERT
sons bill should go to his committee, but
the Speaker decided that in nc ,ordance with
the movers wishes it should go to the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency; and it
was so REFERRED
! There are said to be about S600,000,000 OF
these bonds outstanding in the hands Of ths
original owners. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. June 8. 1873.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White. los bushels. Red, 54S bushels
CORN.-IT'hite, $50 bushels.
OATS.-500 bushels.
BLACK PEAS.-62 bushels.
~ rIN.Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
RALTIMoRE LIYE.sTOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE, June S.--Beef cattle-Thc marAet
for The past week has been shade less active. INIT
prices have not fallen OF: very best, SOS loo;
iirst quality, 1905 g. medium, d@d.sc.; ordinary,
Sl3Ac.; most sales were NJ 14GAShc.. receipts,
ALI head: sales. 1,l93 head. Hogs-Tbs market
Was arm at AZ &c; rssespts, 9. l65 bead Sheep
and iapbs--Reeepfs. ,607 heads prices 3EGI 4gc.
aud more active; sales, 2,4a9 head. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
Foreign Notes.

The London Times states that the total
number on board of the iron-clad Grosser
kurfurst was 497; OF which 217 are known
to be saved. Six officers are among the lost.
\ London dispatch says the French Derby
race Yesterday was won by Insalaine.
The steamship idaho, previously reported
lost. sunk in fifteen minutes after striking,
in nineteen fathoms Of water. Her top
gallant rnasts are visible at low tide.
A Constantinople dispatch says the LeUdnt
Herald, having published letter considered
by the Turkish Government to be seditious,
its editor, an Englishman, has been ordered
to leave the country within forty-eight
hours
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04
uyTH econd Session
WASHINGTON, June 3, 1878.

>s.s SENATE. =.
Notice was. given OF an intention to call
up the following bills: Post-route bill, Tor
the repeal OF the resumption act, and the
river anu harhor bill.
The bill making the superintendent OF
the minis and assayers assistant treasurers
of the United States was passed and sent to
tine President. ,
Z The bill allowing additional guns and
ammunition for use in the Territories was
passed.
Hawkins's amendment for restoration Of
THE ranking privileges to The post-oftice and
post-route bill was rejected.
The Committee on Post-ofices and Post
Roads having reported an amendment pro-
viding for semi-monthly mail communities
ton between the United States and Brazil,
one line OF which is to start from New York
and the other from New Orleans, TO be paid
| at the rate of $50 per mile, the contract to
Iconlinue Ten years, the amendment was
amended, on motion Of Mr.. Withers, Of Vlr-
figglnia, SO ms to require the New York line to
lstohch at Norfolk; i 4,
| by Mr.. Marcy: An amendment requir-
Ing the first line to commence not later than
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-06-04

MONDAY, June 9. 1878.
SALEg.-5.0D0 Virginia new at 80: 10 shares
Merchants and Mechanics Insurance Company at
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04
Turdus MigratOrius.

We had always supposed that Minerals
goddess goes for us in nearly column of
the Boston Culiivat0r in defense of the robin
no. not the harmless domestic robin, the
favorite of English children and poets, but
that impudent and larcenious feathered
tramp, the migratory thrush Qurdus migra-
tOriuS) which has usurped robin-redbreast's
name and place on this side of the sea-
The severe deity even doubts our veracity in
speaking of the red-billed thief's nesting in
the currant bush. He does not, in fact,
often make his nest nearer than five feet
from the ground, but, as our Black Naples
and Red Gondouin currants stand two or
three feet higher than that, we often find
the blue-egged nests in them at picking time.
They rarely make us SMILE" though. I'm
pudence and good looks are such strong rec
concentrations to favor in certain directions
that we expected nothing less than femin-
inc onslaught when we began to tell the
truth about the American "robin." If ii
were real tenderness for life in all its forms
that constituted the motive of the attack,
we could religiously respect it. But the
homely crow and black-bird, the hawk and
the owl are abandoned without remorse to
the shotgun, though they are all, in truth,
far more beneficial and less injurious than
the robbing "robin." The only women we
have got on our side, as yet, are the one that
has to use the old cook-stove with the
cracked oven another year, and the younger
one that has had to put off her much-longed
for visit to her city cousins, because OF the
hole made in the old mans pocket by turdu'
mi1r0tOrius last summer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04
"Ma's Grave Will Get LOst.v

A boy, not over eleven years old, whose
pinched face betrayed hunger, and whose
clothing could scarcely be called by the
name, dropped into carpenter shop on
Grand River avenue the other day, and
after much hesitation, explained to the fore
man:
"We want to get a grave-board for ma.
She died last winter aud the graves are so
thick that we can't hardly find hers no
more. We went up last Sunday, and we
came near not finding it. We thought we'd
get grave board so we wouldn't lose the
grave. When we thought we'd lost it, Jack
he cried, and Bud she cried, and my chin
trembled so | could hardly talk"
"Where is your father 2" asked the car
penter
sob, he's home, but he never goes up
there with us, and we shan't tell him about
the board. | guess he hated ma, for he
buy no coffin nor nothing. Sometimes when
we are sittin' on the doorstep talking about
her, and Jack aud Bud are cryin', and I'm
rememberin' how she kissed us all afore she
died. he saws we'd better quit that or we'll
-. ,,,h.,,a hoa fo H.. ma o,oo -,
so' """' '". 80 D'. ''p 'P
stairs, ana we taik ana cry IN the DARK aii
we want TO- HOW much VIII the ooard DE
Inc carpenter selected something MT Tor
the purpose, ana asked
"Who will put it up at the grave 2"
"We'll take it up on our cart" replied the
BOY, " ana guess the graveyard man Will
heip us put IL up
You want the name painted on' don
you
-, 1es' SIR we want the BOARD white' ana
Inen we want you 10 pant on IL that she
was our ma, ana tha' she was iorty-one
years oid' ana that slie uied on the "a Oh NO,
yemner' and that snes gone u heaven and
That she was one oil the pest mothers ever
was, ana that we are gong TO be good all
our ive' ana go up where she Is when we
die. HOW much VIII IL cost SIR
HOW much nave you got
wen, SAID the Doy' as ne Drought out
little calico bag and emptied the contents
on the oench, bud drawed the baby Tor the
woman next door, ana earned twenty cents
Jack ne weeded tne garden ana earned
forty cents, ana ne iouhu hVe more IN the
road run OF errahuS ana maze Kites ana
hxed boys cart ana heiped carry some
apples INTO store ana earned sixty'hve
cents All tnal makes one hundred ana
thirty cents SIT, ana pa uo, know we've
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04
sGar Me Nonna.
THE LITTLE BOYS WATCH.


Dear little Dick, curled up by the FIRE,
Sat watching the shadows come and 20,
A the dancing flames ieaped higher and higher,
Flooding the room with mellow glow.
Ills chubby hand on his side was pressed,
And he turned for a moment listening ear;
"MotherW he cried, I've got a watch
can feel II ticking right under herer
ayes, Dick It's a watch that God has made,
To mark your hours as they ny away;
lie holds the key in his mighty hand,
And Keeps II In order night and day
"should hc put aside the mystic key,
Or lay his hand on the tiny spring,
The wheels would stop and your watch run down,
And lie in your bosom llfeless thing"
He crept to my side and whispered soft,
while his baby voice had an awe-struck sound
81 wish you would ask him, mother dear,
To be sure and remember TO keep II woundr'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04

1
oe sa'u 70 .ne peop'e, al,
ina' winch 10 o'oA'"s ''' ~, oN 49,
agricui'u'". interest, ""u "'an"e
i"''''els Vi no al 10 o''"'
are Selling al '"e'' oo'i ~, "''eo"
a"" '''''' "''"V 'o' ''''y o'n''' w D,0',
'"oy "''''' !" V'",' " p"' y, ~" IT,,
'no''s"so' vi '''''' '","'' = wy r -,
90 POI o,"'' '''o -. :,
SUI" '',aoio ''o"i " o,oo ~ rr.,. ,.aa
zen y, -, - ,,ooor
W ., 80 49,. =, a.., aoroso
49, -,
az, - - 80, ..;,to,,,
-. T.s sas..as ,o,,a r.Lo
- O'''' " f''oI ..s-, H. .,oa,.
'' Nv ~, -, .,na;o,,, o.
-. uYs.,. -. - our ,,oolor
sNPf'y 49,, -,
-. - -, g.. Al. l,,
~ =, A.. - a,,.a,,o..
.,. a. IT, ;,,an.tr;os
~ ~ eo 49,. ID, 80 I.na
49,. -, e.. ,ha fnrun,s W.
So ~. .. -, .La ia. =,
Vs. -. =. ~ f''' -, ,;1o,;a :,
1,-Is.s =. ILL.,. 60 W. tnou ,hosa
,e, - FL - ,ho uoo,,o hn don..
80, -, ~ L.,
we -, -. s. h,t a A. asI uro,oo,;on
fro,, ,ho ovorn,nent AGAINST usurv Not IN
49, s..,.. 80 na~oou,e5 ,suuu Io,,s RI,
e.,
A.. ILL.,, ,,- - l.. $40
- -, ,o,a.o,o .,5 ooto ,o,n of ,o,o,
- A. ..ar,-aaoJ f..r,ar. or tho
49, 49,. -. s- Wv. .,;,
I'm .,..,,. A. ..oa.a .a.t rn.;, ro,;,,
%- '' y, w. =; ~ ~, ~ .nah anrrono,
i"n' ~. w. " 80 ,,.s -. az
u' ~ 49, w Wv. IT, aaa,',;,,
-, w. - e.. .o,;,;o;a.,.
,,,.
Wv 80. 7. IN go. -,
wv '''e ''e iy
'''''' ~ wa .- ..''
s;, - ,rsa ;..a.o.. ,ra,
r. ~, :,
r., nj, :. In /.
-, ar. L..
-. IL. -,
>,..,'.-. -. -.
,'V'' %, ~ r.
80 fr NJ,
- -,
~. -,
:. -, A. -,
WV ,' VIZ 49,,
~, ii a..;...o r,;a ,,u
80 ~, 49, - A..
~ :. I'm ;-.s ..~as
= g -.
e IL.
IN -..u 1,.,'s..
IT, .....,s e.. r-...
o 80, =. :. IN, /. -
,,. d.. Ill. n.
a. =. A. -. .t,s...o.'.N',,
.s ~ ~ - - ' - hss;..as ~ .ssa,
~ :. III ~ -.
-, -. -, -. l., ss.i Tl;,
,aaa w. ~ $50 ,no,,,. 49,. 49, mt,
49, O,,m .ha eonr aou oon. ~ ,,ha,
.,s, ..L;,o A..
aa.. 49, 49, ,,ho,a r., ,ho oos. 80 ILL.,,
49,. -. .,.,, A.. -. III -
,h;s Iand Ioon onrrano,, a. nov ho frnd.1
ho 1odno.od frou, ,ho rooo;n,s 80 ;nt,ros,
=, A.. -. l., 80. Ii.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04
agricultural Drparfhprnt
4. n. HosKINs. Editor.
AuTUMNAL NIGHTFALL.

Round Autumn's Wondering urn
Loud mourns the chill and chccrlcss gale,
when nightfall shades the quiet vale,
And stars In beauty burn.
IT'S the years eventide.
The wind. like one that signs In pain
Der Joys that nc'er will bloom again,
Nouns ON the far hillside.
The moon unveils her brow;
In the mid-sky her urn crews bright,
And In her sad and mellowing light
The valley sleeps below.
Upon the hazel gray
The Tyre OF autumn hangs unstrung,
And DER its tremulous chords are flung
The fringes Of decay.
| stand deep musing here,
Beneath the dark and motionless beech,
whilst wandering winds Of nlghtfall reach
My melancholy ear.
That fountains hollow voice
Echoes the sound Of precious things;
OF early feelings tuneful springs
Choked with our bighted joys.
The tree that shades the plain,
Wasting and hoar as time decays,
Spring shall renew with cheerful days;
But not my Joys again.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04

"PooR fellow, he died in poverty" said a
man of a person lately deceased. "That
isn't anything" exclaimed seedy by
stander. dying in poverty is no hardship
it's living in poverty that puts the thumb
screws on fellow"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04

An ignorant oil merchant, on being asked
how large an advertisement he wanted in u
certain newspaper, answered that they might
put in about two quarts of type
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1878-12-04

he careful to obtain COLLINS NoLTAIC PLASTER lest yoT
get worthless imitation Sold by all Wholesale ant
Retail Druggists throughout the United States and Canadas
and by WEEKS a POTTER, Proprieois, Boston, Mass.