davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-21
sial,a 5emi- Saorla|
Published
rr.z1esca ys a, Eridays.
BY THE
The Idaho World Printing Company
HEAAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
III, /, Brick sudag Adjoining Hsseaie lIal. KsII Strsd.

rYRNS. .::::: INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Rates of Sub bscriptioH:
On. Tcsr......ss 90 Three Months. 50 0D
sir Months. 4 90 Single Cof'ies... 25
by Carrier. 50 per quarter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-21

'-De eagles give milk motllcr?p asked
the by. M. my soa. what made
you think so?p "Reeause have heart
Of the eagles scream Tie mother
reached for her slipper. bal the en-,
bryo paragraPhcr had vanished,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-21

on ssok, in my line, not found in nv stock
ksst ess,N, ue procured in tie shortest possible
snps s,i priees-my facilities for so doing be-
eApedit oas. dune y. ls7S-tf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-21
Then, now ! has you" "

Then, now ! has yoI.
Then Coony dreams be hears
sound of kissing
Then the next day the young man
gees to Tigervills after marriage III
cense. Wednesday the following week.
No cards.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1879-01-21
HARPERs'S PERIODICALS,

= No ~, One Year........si 90
Il ~ .i,i-.,. -, = = = Enil1 .--.... 10
=, .,.s-1e : ~ 2, & Df1Ah, = .....-.- 80
ns a,saLE pisviieaiicna, one year, 60
" ~. ois year .,-.-. %
s one Year. ....2i 90
lefinf for large cisbs FURNISHED on application
Igsfagg free 70 all ssJsvibsre In tie Uattsd Statss
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30
The London Walking match, in VIII

The London Walking match, in which
so much interest was felt all over tbi,
country, resulted as follows: Brown ji2
Hazel 492, Corkey 473, Weston 45O. The
winners time was more than eight hours
ahead of any previous record.
Gen. Butler offers 10000 acres Of land
in Wisconsin to the negroes fleeing from
the south. to be- divided up into small
farms. and Bob Ingersoll will lecture on
the exodus to raise money to help the
colored people accept the offer. A Phila.
delphia Quaker chips in $4,000 to assist
the sufferers to settle in the west.
Marshal Frederick Douglass, in lecture
at Saunton, Va, last week, advised his
colored hearers not to trust altogether 10
prayer, and to go to work honestly, sys.
tematicaly and conscientiously. He him.
self, he said, had prayed for three long
years that freedom might come to him,
but it never came until prayer got down
into his legs and carried him away. He
did not approve the exodus" and added:
Stay where you are and so conduct your.
self that men will be bound to res poet YOU
work with head and hnndS-seek TO ac.
quire knowledge as well rs property, anC
in lime you may have the honor of goin.
to congress, for if the negro can stand
congress, congress ought 10 be able t.
stand the negro"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30
BOSTON MARKET.


FLOUR-rhere is a very dun fechns lor Flour
The sales have been AT S3d3 - for Western super.
fine; So 7j0i - for common extra: Stdljj for
Wisconsin extras, and sl25a5JO for Minnesota
extras, including choice bakers brands Winter
wheats are IN moderate request. We uunte sale. of
good and choice Ohio anu MichI9an M SlI,njIj;
Illinois and Indiana at IS OOq5 H. and ST. Io,l, AT
81 2506 % p Dbl. Patent Wisconsin and Nnnl,O.
Ia spring Wheats have been selling al So ljg> M,
and Patent winter wheats at SGt7 30 b mi torn
Meal has been in far demand with sales at - !hl
2 So b Dbl In Rive Flour the sales have bprn in
small lots at IS OOd3 30 " bill in Oll Meal sales
| of common Western at S45Ja4Tl and lnynrI,e
| and fancy brands ut $5a5 80 b. Dbl, Euck,ncal
Flour mas been selling at 81 yId! 10 p 49, h..
GRAM There has been far demand fIr Corn
anil the market quite firm The sales of mIyrI and
yellow have been at 4iatsc 70 bushrl Oll, are also
firm and sales of No. / and extra wnlte pilfi.:
No. ,, white at 81 t35S and No. 4 white ana 80
| mixe,i at 3}aS4c. In RIVE sale, have been IN small
| lots ut 6ldBjc " bushcl Sbntts sIloIalj On;
Fine Feed Sli GOALS co. and Mi IdlngssilUnljU 100
| II ton.
PROVISIONS,-Therec ,ntinnes In Ia. a lul
feeling for Pork The sales have honn nf nrImn nj
80 25095'; mess mt IL GOA II ~. and rl,ar and
exla clear at ZIP GOA IL 80 n MI inrIudin hacks
Beef remains the same. with small s,tirs At 80 5lI
IL 90 mess aud extra mass. nnd ri non u o r.
Dbl for family Lard Is stendv Int in moIrIile die.
mand ut 65I IKE b h for t,iIv ami western nrIul
ing steam and Kettle renlerr; SmntpL Hams are
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30

AN INTERESTING CAsE.-An interes ting
case recently decided by Judge Wheeler,
of the United Slater court, was that of
Brooks VS.. The Phoenix Mutual Life In
surance Company, resume of the points
of which we take from the St. Johnsbury
Caledonian:
In 1866, DIR. S. T. Brooks, of st. Johns
bury, procured an insurance of $4,000
Life Insurance Company, payable to his
wife in April, 1878. The insurance was
on what is called the half-note plan: that
is, DR.. Brooks gave his notes for one
half the premium for the first four years,
paying the rest in money. The agent who
effected the insurance informed him that
the company paid fifty per cent dividend,
and that the dividends for the first four
years would cancel the notes.
AT the end of the first year, the doctor
became alarmed because some one inform
ell him that the notes would be deducted
from the amount of the policy at its ma
turity, and accordingly wrote to the gen
eral agent of the company at Albany.
inqurng if the notes would be deducted
from the sum due on the policy at its ma
turitv, and saying that if such was the
case, he should withdraw from the compa.
nv and make no further payments. The
general agent at once wrote in reply that
tue notes would not be t;lken out of the
policy, but would be cancelled by div-
lends. Thereupon the doctor continued
his payments, and gave four notes
| IN, oil tn Gtt0 AT tho
rily of the policy, the company offered to
pay the $4,000, plus four dividends OF
hOenty per cent each, amounting to $l62,
making S2.l62 in all, less $40, the
amount of the four notes, leaving rs the
company claimed, Sl,722 due on the poll
cy:
Thereupon the suit was brought. The
company rendered the notes, the Sl,722
and the costs. The money WAS taken by
the plaintiff. but the suit still proceeded to
recover the balance claimed. the issue be-
ing the right of the company 10 enforce
the notes and deduct them from the sum
due by the terms of the policy. On the
trial the plaintiff claimed,
LIST, That the policy being payable to
Mrs. Brooks, notes signed by her husband
could not be deducted or Offset as against
her.
I'd, That the company had no right now
to enforce the notes. because the plaintiff
were fairly given to understand that they
were not to be deducted, and that good
faith required the enforcement of that
understanding.
Sd, That the company earned and di.
vded fifty per cent during the four gears
when The notes ,oere giuen, and consequent.
" that dividends should have been set
apart for the payment and cancellation of
the notes.
All these positions were sustained by
the court in the final decision of the case.
The third point above named applies to
nearly all that company's policy -holders
in this section, and warrants them in re-
sisting any enforcement of the notes they
have given, on the ground that they. are
lawfully entitled to dividends enough to
cancel the notes. AS this company has
nearly S3,00O.000 of such notes it is APP
parent that the decision may prove dsls-
ilrous to the company. The decision is final.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30

IRE arithmetic man has figured out that il eo,,.
England more TO kill Zulu than it costs the hi,
ed States to kill an Indian.
Six men were capsizel by floating ice ub1.
crossing the St. Lawrence, in a canoe, near t,Bsa
on Monday and drowned.
Last winter it cost the Pacific Railroad Canine
600 to have the saoS shlgclle Oh The ,cts -
the western division.
The Chicago Tribune estimates that "a or..
speech made in Congress costs the country 49,,
5000 cash, rot TO mention The annoyance Of ro.,
ing it,"
Baron Rothschild has taken a mortgage of A,
100. 90 on Palestine for loan to Tu kew. wba, 4.
forecloses as he probably will have to do,pro,hsoe
viii be fulfilled.
Some of the drawbacks of the Judicial oai,, ,
Kentucky: "gudge Riddle a few wears b,rk h.I
bottle thrown at his head while on the horat
Judge Wicklire found it necessary to shield HIM
self behind his desk in court to escape stray me-,
Iallj. Judge Rainfall hui to abandon court ,ni
Lave the town ofJackson very exped'tiously. arI
the county judge of Breathitt county WAS killed
| wilkesbarre, Pa, dispatch says that a noriou
,fcolllery No. ~ of the Lehiyh Company eIo.alin
Monday night, and six men anu boy who wor.
| sent to notify the men that the mine was GAVIN,
we're imprisoned. ALI the other miners escanad
Two hundred men are sinking hole from the .rr
face to strike the highest breast that has been wo,
ed up, hoping to release the imprisoned men. III,
calculated that it will only be necessary 10 IN.
twenty feet.
1t is reported that quite large sales OF British
consols were made last week by British inye.,or.
In order to buy United States four per cents
During the week the price of cnnsos in Eorlanl
have declined fraction AMI that OF our lour no,
cents has increased. The latter were eally ouotol
higher in London the past week than in New Ynrt
It is said that this foreign demand for four no,
,ents is SD great as to prevent great many bol l.
ers of the called six per cents to change sucb
bonds into fours. Such investors Will he com,
nellel to invest their money IN some other stocks
or find employmt mt for it in business.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30

The New York legislature has passed an
act empowering the courts. on proof OF
good behavior for five years, TO permit the
re marriage of n person divorced for adul-
terry, which is the only cause for absolute
divorce recognized by the state. This
seems to be change in the wrong direc-
ton and is the first for fifty years in the
divorce laws of New York. The new law
was passed, it is said. through the efforts
of divorced man named William Catlin,
who has been for several years attached tn
a lady, who would not marry him, till he
could be legally married again in his own
stale.
The new German tariff is simple and
sweeping. 1t taxes everything by weight,
silk, milk, oil, iron and the rest, making
only the most general distinction in the
grades of articles taxed. The rate fixed
is high, particularly on iron. and TEXT, Q
fabrics, but the greatest increase of reve.
nue. is expected from petroleum, on which
the rate is doubled and tea and coffee.
Among American imports on which duties
are levied besides petroleum. are grain. n
new duty, cheese and all provisions. The
tariff has passed the federal council, bul
has not beeu voted on by the Reichstag.
down WITH THE PICTURES OF LIN.
N."-What was it that brave Joe
Blackburn said in the House, Messrs. Soft
Shells? o. yes, we remember now. IL,
remarked that our party would strike the
last vestige of the war measures from the
statute books. Down with the devil born
amendments! Down with centralsm and
its hints of crown and sceptre! Down
with tho pictures of Lincoln and the
scoundrels who surrounded him in the
battle days of 1S61-65! Down with every
anti-democratic idea and idol These b.
the watchwords for 1890. ~ Okolon4 Miss. }
States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30
r Ii E M A R X Z I 5 -.
Reported and tete0rd phed expressly yur the Cir,
Mountain FfeemaH,
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET.
CAupprDcp ANN ppr,-r,ro,
T CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.

For the peek ending TUESDAY, 4 pri %, Ia
At market This week cst q; SAesH HGg cel,ss.
" one year ago, 2,7Ol 3!II G,>7j So
PRICEs.-Beef Cattle-Extra Tat and heavy
eUun oxen, S7.OOa125; first qualify, 81 !iW
so; ecoud quality, S5,5JH6O' IhIri n ant,
si2Jd5.OO " Ms. on total weigh 0l hi e, tai.
low and dressed beef. few choice suelt D ms
S7.5OG0OO Bulls tc., - ,O0a40 ~
Working ON"n-bI.OODl 3 - par. o. according
To lhei value as beet. Handy stems. S51dlU.
Ml!ch Cpws-Falr quality, 420a&j: extra good,
S4IG5l, with or without calves, Il, may he agreed
iarrow and ordinary, Sl0U4S. ycarlmgs, s7.u0U
II %; two-year~-nl Is, ~l!.1l 2lol; luice.yclr.
Odds, Sl5.0OdS5.OO.
6%c. pei ID live weight, or $50 ON r. hrld
>hOtes-WhOl sale, U0dMc.; retail COd0Uc. = b.
Fathugs, 44H4Tc. r. u g, live weight.
Veal Calves-$3.U0 $50 v he 1t.
Hldes-BrShtOn, 064".; country lots, id5 &c.
Calf skins, loo Tallot, s. ~; country 4gitc.
Pets with wool on, SlOOdl. 2j each; country lots,
ii a 80 each.
In lact, quite dun at Brighton, and prices range
gag p ID of on We-tGIn steers, 1--we weight.
Only few heal OF Northern cattle nave arrived
ihls week, with slow movement, \. y. Muusue
sold thriy-one steers, average lbIj ID, atj ,c ye
ami twenty seven others, average ,tJ h-, at 7lG
lies scd IL s. TRITON sud two eNun welLums ,.
~ ID, al A. C, 1--we: French u sold uYcu, u
hes 100 lbs, ut re, per ID, blessed weight,
NehIs are SLOW OF sale at 81 sc per D.. lNr sheep
Iade was full as easy as last wees, with no atera
ton IN pr ices. A number of carloads OF sheep
have arrived from the West, c calculated Tor ship
sheep aveta-e % lbs at 55sr; French ~ sud
slStynine sheep and lamb, average - los, ats &C.;
VI. lint sold sixty two lamb>, average 81 lbs, al
G1sc per pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30

GOSSIP ABOUT GRANT.-Another stat
officer of Gen. Grant. George P. Ihre
who was with him from Shiloh to Vicks
burg, has been interviewed. lie was IN
old acquaintance of Grants and AWAY.
liked him. He said of Grant rs Il gener.
al:
1.-The first thing that anybody notices
about Grant. close to his person, is his
dispatch of details. He was perfect
master of the elements of hi, business
In the next place he paid particular atten
ton to keeping his lines of battle up. He
rode out at least once II day to look ut the
line and see that there was no gap OF
defect in it. As long rs slaid with him
| observed that his first responsibility wa.
as TO his lines. think he is the first soldier
in the world My instruction at West
Point always made me observant of thu
soldierly qualities of men. He and Sheri
dan would die for each other. Sheridan j.
the Napoleon of this country. | have
studied those three men Sheridan, Sher.
man and Grant, for good while, and
will tell you how classify them. | liken
on his face and observe the general con.
TOUT, anu you Will sec something OF the
C9 sar there. Sheridan reminds me oil
Frederick the Great; there is the same
eccentricity and nervousness and occasion.
al sourness, but working out big results
us Frederick did. Sheridan has the cleo
trioal qualities of Napoleon. doubt very
much if there were ever assembled ON the
field of war three more striking characters
than those. | am in favor of Sherman for
president next time"
"What! Not in favor of Grantp"
mo. sir. If the American people max
Grant president third time l hope they
will make him so fourth. If we are
going to put the purple on any man let it
be we'll understood. think that Gen
Grant ought to be treated handsomely BY
congress given liberal pension or some
thing worthy of his services; but he ha,
reached the highest place in the govern
ment and that ought TO be enough. NJ,
notion is TO get the army Of the Tennessee
together, the greatest army society in this
country. and lot them express themselves
for General Sherman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30

The House has passed the legislative
appropriation BILL 40 to 119.
The seven miners buried Wednesday at
Sugar Notch, Penn, were rescued Sunday.
All were alive. having had water, and II
dead mule for meat.
Samuel Bass, ieweler, book-d dealer and
trader in a large class Of miscellaneous
goods at West Randolph, failed last week /;
liabilities estimated at $1,000 to SSO00
Mr.. Armstrong, a partner in the old
firm of Scribner, Armstrong & Co., is
about to resume the publishing business
on his own account, having bought out
part of w. j. Widdleton's establishment.
1t is said that no American ever filled so
many public positions as John A. Dix.
General Dix was u most enthusiastic
sportsman, and even in his eightieth year
loved nothing better than hunting or fish
ing.
APOSTLE OF TEMPERANCE IN TROUBLE.
j. Carl Cheney, a professional temper.
ance orator, hailing from Brattleboro, is
in jail at Northampton, Mass, for having
two wives more than he ought to. 1t is a
pity that the cause is disgraccd by so
many such fellows.
Ex-senator John Patterson of South
Carolina has lately been revealed in addi-
tional stealing, this time as u " commit
tee" of the Senate to investigate some.
thing down Texas way. In justice to the
red-shirts of South Carolina it should be
remembered that the republicans foisted
on that wretched state such men as Pat
terson and Moses.
General John Adams Dix died in New
York city last week. He was born in
Boscawen, N. H., July "a, 1898. He was
an old-fashioned democrat, served in the
army in the war of 1912, and was in
Buchanan's cabinet the winter before the
war broke out. He has since been minister
to France and governor of New York.
His son, Morgan Dix, is rector of Trinity
church, New York city.
Vergennes was visited by disastrous
fire Tuesday morning. The fire was first
discovered in the third story of the Shade
Roller Co.'s building on the "falls." The
entire building together with the machn-
cry. heavy stock of lumber and large
amount of goods ready for shipment was
destroyed. By the exertions of the fire.
men the fire was confined TO the smallest
space possible. The loss is estimated Mt
$4,000, of which the Vermont Shade
Roller Co. have 100000. and insured for
S6,750. f. II. Daniels loss, 50, 500; in.
surance, $1,000. Mark e Batchelder's
loss was covered by insurance and Dan.
iels g. Emperor lose some uninsured lum.
Der.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30
MONTPELIER MARKET
RETAIL PRICES

For the tceek ending Tuesday, A prii 90, ls79.
Apples, dried new 6lOc III; Butter, ljd2Sr
Beef 4020c; Beef dried, green weight, zoe, Pork
fresh, 6dl!!sc Pork, salt, l.Isc; Ham, l5c; Lad
II SC; Veal. 56i2c; Beans, y bu>hel, RIA! 10
Corn S5se; Corn meal a LIS lbs $l.aJ; Uus =
oushe, % 0I0c; Flour U Dbl :, S6.0OH6.5J. Clark'
e,s, 1913: Goal, ton, 81 50 10000; Cheese, p
10 dOoc; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed, loo; ilalibnI
l5c; shall, BIS; MIcSerel, lSc: SAT- Fish, Z n, 6t
salmon, l0Ol3 &c v h; rripe, zee, kerosGne
on, Pgallon. 2O'; Potatoes, p husHel s1S asO' .
salt 6nshel, sos; DAIRY, rs U2J v N, su!ar
refined, 10 0l2c; brown S., nolas ses, b gallon
70 80; Tea, 5000 rs; Coffee, Old Java roasted
NC; itio, roasted, soc v =: Herds Grass reel.
" -; hichlti Clover, 8 0l0 r n II N0rthern =
York, do, II 0Ol2c 10 Mound
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30
Cream Tartar. when and How Procured.

The pure cream of tartar of commerce
| exists naturally in the grape, and during
fermentation of the tart wines in France,it
is deposited on the sides and bottom of the
casks In its unreiined state, it is called
crude tartar, or argols, and is taken from
| the cask after the wine has been drawn off.
Each farmer has his crop of it according
to the amount of wine he has produced.
The manufacturers of the brand known as
the Royal Baking Powder, are perhaps the
largest users of cream of tartar in the
wcrld, and who have agents in various
parts of Europe collecting and forwarding
the crude material.
1t is imported into this country as argolS,
and does not appear upon the Custom
House entries except rs argols-never as
cream of tartar, for the reason that the
facilities for refining in this country are
superior to that Of the old countries. hence,
it is brought here in the crude form. and
then subjected tn the process of refining.
This dispelS the impression many have
that this article cannot he procured in lis
native purity There is no doubt but what
that us ordinarily found in the shops, is
ny UulHb OOuCos bSi'''
alba, or the hurIful alum, from 10 to 80
per cent.
DR.. Chandler, President of the New
York Board OF Health. rs well as DIR.
Mott the Government Chemist, DIR. Squlbh
and other high authorities have denounced
the wholesale Arbitration of this most
wholesome and useful article.
In view of the difficulties of getting
pure cream of tartar. DR.. IL. A. Mott. the
Government Chemist, advises the selection
of some standard Baking Powder which
has stood the test OF chemical examlha-
ton. like the Royal Btking Powder, r'lh-
er than run the risk Of the many adven'
turous compounds put upon the market by
ignorant Or irresponsible parties. as bak
ing powder properly prepared. is not only
wholesome, but more economical and con-
venient than yeast. or the cream OF tartal
and soda found in the market 1t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30

1t has become so common to write the
beginning of an elegant, interesting
article and then run it into some adver.
tisement that we avoid all such cheats and
simply call attention to the merits Of Hon
Btters in rs plain honest terms as posi-.
BILE. to indnce people to give them one
trial, us no one who knows their value
Will ever use anything else. FMlSw2.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30

MEssRs. L. A. ELLIOT & Co., of Boston,
offer to forward TO address, on receipt of
letter. postage stamp, their CATALOGUE OF
MORE THAN 5000 ENGRAvINGs. &c, with
prices attached, containing valuable in.
formation on various points of art and
certain special inducements to purchasers.
AS they are among the longest estab-
lished of American Fine Art Houses, we
do not doubt their ability to serve picture
buyers acceptably,-at least, SO extensive
catalogue must be useful for reference.
FMlSWl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30

Ex-Governor Asahel Peck is reported 10
be gaining.
Gen. W. w. Lynde of Brattleboro has
been dangerously i'll but is recovering.
1t is reported that Minister Stoughton
will return from St. Petersburg in May,
and will resign.
The National Bank at Laconia, n. H..
was robbed Friday morning of S4,l7S in
cash and $4,000 in bonds. The burglars
blew open the safe rousing the village,
but they improved the three or four min.
utes' time they had, secured their booty
and made off. 1t is thought there were
five of them.
The late Hon. Abel Underwood, of Well.
River, who died Tuesday evening, of ;
paralytic shock, was eighty years old. IL,
was a judge of the old circuit court fol
three years. 185i-57. and had been stat
senator and representative. For many
years he had been president of the Nation
al Bank at Wells river. He WAS an uncl,
of eX-Lieutenant Governor Levi Under
wood.
JAIL DELIvERY.-At Middlebury, Fri
day morning, one of the prisoners of tn
Jail, named Dushapg, who was sawin,
wood in the yard, went into the house an,
sat down in the kitchen. No one wa
present but Mrs. Cobb, who soon had oc
cason to 60 up stairs, and while she wa
gone, Dushang went TO private drawer
obtained the keys, unlocked his shackIe.
also the doors leading to the cells, and lie
out the noted horse thief, Frank Emory
both of them taking LEG bail" acros
lots. When last seen they were goin;
toward Cornwall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-30

The pope has sent 5000 Tires to the re.
lief of The Hungarian sufferers. The lire
IS a coin, not a sewing-m machine agent
Da7bury News