davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13

ibsg lsxnt1ea tf atixsalsg As ceoesri
rises ty 6flmoses hsp8 IL Rsnans %
Tharsatr evrsiaF sss sers weuA liEs
ta Sliced
-The ftmtGe suisriAlufntHi E.ren -
,tt mtmbtu ~ Grkni JssFs # Good
TsnplsH 90 Nsn8sY svsainE q Assms
iisH. 5rsw qslls a. tssieaos ard passed
&c FcfY soeetssfsi.f.
Mr. n N nusn4 of Issls,os, Ne,
tagloye3 ~ this State Temperance Me.
tias oanHaluoe /. o. q G. T, wlll giFs
. free leo,ars u Adams fihl on Thnrs-
day svsslns Of this week And expects
10 sI<tk a PERI 81 Friday eFeal=g, AID
Ltsdxrove "a Saturday evening, ana j
tbe people wiih will 0rgsnlLs = lodge a
sath place
Al tbs nssdag Of tbs dAlymtn sat.
eidsy Marcel SD. 81 Adams bal, per
aAueBt organization was formed uudei
Tie usue q lbc BAitsnkill Cbeese FACTORY
Assoeiaaoa, ana ihe following ofiioen
were elected President. John = Web
srbee Vice President. r , Hoyli See.
reAry, Alfred Il. shsTwiB; Treasurer,
Loyelsud Manson; Directors, 4. A.
Jameson, G. q. Burton, Amos Richard.
sgn, Z. y. smiih, Clifford Gilmore. Ad-
jonruei 10 meet st ThaYer's hotel on
saturday, March l5tb, At ] O'Clock p. N
A iuii attendance IL requested.
ALFEED II sngRwiS, seeG'y.
aANCHEsTEH pEior.
socisbge 1t BiAckmet's bali next Fri.
day evening.
Mics JeuuIe Moore is under The
doctors care
-Kg0eFt Buckley Is saving wood for
10 cents per cord by steam power
MIR. James Lawrence from Hudson,
Mass, has been visiting relatives 10 this
place.
As TAT IS we are eoncesrne we die
bht w VIC hNaNfi HAts Nuk VI bui WIS v 2
sach a clap Of thunder as occurred al >
o'clock Sunday morning, March 9th.
The late Miss Beisey Taylor whose
obituary appears Ia smother column, was
. cousin Of Mr. Arad Taylor, well.
know resident Of lbis Town In by-gone
days.
Mrs. Webster Eddy writing from
Toms River, \. J. gives su account Of a
snow storm In that place in which the
snow tell 70 the depth OF u inches, an al.
most unprecedented occursnce in that
latitude
List saturday evening party Of
young people, mostly relatives, called on
Mr. aud Mrs. Taylor. Ice cream, cake,
aud other refreshments we're served by
agreeable host aud hostess. The party
broke up jas, In time to get home before
the "wee sma hours" OF Sabbath morn.
ing.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13

To all who are suffering from the errors
aud indiscretions of youth, nervous weak.
meas, early decay, loss Of manhood, &c,
| will send 3 recipe that will cure you,
FREE or CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered by 8 missionary In South
America Send self.sddressed envelope
TO the REv. JosEPH T. lsNAs, Station ID,
BiJte House, NeU York CITY. 35Iy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13
DRUddIsT AND PHYSICIAN

physician complaining bitterly about dull
times, went to his druggist to find out the reason
why, at this season OF the year, hia practice wac
not so extensive SIS formerly; also, to find oul
what Inducements his brother medico offered to
attract away his patients. He was startled when
his druggist answered AZ follows: doctor
coughs and colds are very prevalent but every
one lie purchasing HALEs HONEY or HoREHoUSr
AND TAR. aud recover so rapidly that there is nc
necessity OF calling in physician. Again, the
reason that DR.. f., on-th street, lie having 70
many patients IL owing to the franlness be
adopted in prescribing in every case Of Coughs
Colds. etc, bottle Of HALE's HoSY on HoRE
HOUND AND TAR"
The druggists advice Was snapped, and the
almost discouraged physician nov is consld. red
a successful practitioner. Bic claims arc based
upon the virtues of the medicine he adopts
which ia all cases IL HALE's HoNEY or IoRE'
HOUND ASD Tan. Sold by all Druggists. Depot
7 Sixth Avenue, New YORK City. G. n. CRITrES-
TON, Sole Proprietor Price 80 cents and 81.
Large size much the cheapest i2iF
PigE's TooTHaoHE DRoPs cure IN one minute,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13

"A large aud intelligent AssemblAge
filed the audience room OF the Methodist
church 10 this plSee Friday evening, the
9Th inst. i, 10 witness the rendition Of Ye
Ode Foxes concert, etc. Popularity
speAking IL was success. The Acting
was good, The singing excellent, the
young ladies beautiful and the efforts Of
the compsay siicilsd frequent aud hearty
bursts Of spplsose. The Sacred Hymns
aud Tunes, Also Worldly so0gs," were
well rendered, bot We would designate
widow Bedolls and Elder snifaes,H
(pAy) By Mrs. T. faAmiIlon sud Ar,
Fields; tie song "Wbeu GeOrge The III
vas kiag.' By W. X. Hoyi; The cong
willie Boy, come Home" BY Mics
Frankie Townscnd, daughter Of Rev. Mr..
Townsend, and The soio sad chorus
eConsin JedediAhn As dexevriug special
notice. The speAkisK usd acting 10 The
plsy Shs simply perfect, and iiAny "Wi-
f lie Boy On earth could resist TIE plain.
tive, bird-Hke iones Of Miss Frsnkie',
+ pleading voice bis heart nus1 be @ade d
! sierner staff Than 0un. Mr.. BaFnesiei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13

Andersona Poor Mans Cough Cure, will cure
your cough in less time than any Cough Cure 10
The market, II costs one quarter less than any
other and every bottle ~ warranted 70 give sat.
isiaetion or money refunded. Price q cent?.
PCr sale by Wait Hard 23-Gms
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13
No WhIIs Butter.

People will not, in these days, buy
white butter, and dairymen of good judg.
ment use the Perfected Butter Color Of
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington,
VT. Ii does not freeze in winter or mould
IN summer and is always ready for in.
slant use.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13
DORSET

FSh1fsAh
One OF our best young men, Ira A,
billiard, has recently married and re-
moved to Groyeland, n. Y. We are
sorry to lose him,
Ill Is. Kent has received lot OF
Western horses and is expecting more,
which be offers for sale cheap. People
wishing to buy will do well to look over
bis stock
The town nesting resulted Ia elect
Ing Moderator, A. d. Armstrong; Clerk
aud Treasurer, Geo. NJ Wall; Select.
men, w. ID. Ames, James Cody, Martin
Sheridan; Oyerseer, w. ID. AmeE; Isl
Constable, G. +. Griffith; 2ud Constable,
Albert Hodge; Listers, II A. Williams,
q. NJ. VIAll, A. u, Armstrong; Town
Agent, j. NJ. Griffith; Superintendent OF
schools, +. NJ. Torrey; Grand Jurors, ii.
d. Baldwin, +. NJ. Torrey. Refused to
elect text book committee.
The sudden death OF Mrs. Marcia
Sykes, which occurred on the morning OF
the 2nd of March, sent shock TO many
hearts. She had been unwell for few
days previous, but was able 10 be about,
aud was sewing only the day before. II
was prabably paralysis OF the heart.
Although she bad just passed her Soth
birthday, she had tue appearance of be.
ing much younger She was the widow
OF Henry Sykes, and, during the Is years
since bis decease, by her cheerful dispo.
sition aud sunny temperament, she has
been the light OF the household, not only
Ia her own home but also OF relatives aud
acquaintances At her funeral Wednes-
day afternoon Mr.. Pratt read the 9lst
Psslm, making appropriate remsrks; the
choir sang 10Th hymn from "The Book
OF Worship" as also POS, fayoritc ol
her. Choice horsl offerings adorned her
casket A large circle OF friends were
present aud many from adjoining towns
" no bad known snd loved her. Also her
500, Leroy Sykes. aud wife Of Aassschu.
sets, were present. She was = worthy
member Of the Congregation church
Tor over 40 years Her uniform kindness
to the poor and TO the unfortunate, her
loving, molhcrly heart, ia minisIering 10
oihers, endeared her to All aud leaves a
void that is surely felt, stlll we can but
feel that bers was an envlable death A
moment before ia pleasant converse with
the family aud the next translated to the
Heavenly mansions, and, rs we trust, re.
united 10 her companion and other loved
ones who have preceded her.
rAwLEr.
Rollln Smith is TO occupy tenement
Of A Flower
a Towsley &. at work this season for
ChAs. Phillips.
There are several additions to the
sick ii.t Ia town.
Frank Vail has gone TO Berlin, n. Y,
10 engage Ia bosiuess
Robins and blue birds have put ID
al appearance with sougs.
-Alleu Macon has taken Frank Blak
ley's fafm 10 work this seAson.
The arst lhander shower this season
came suadaY morning lAst, about
O'Clock
Farmers are paying iOr hired help IN
this vicinity from u 10 l6 dolisrs pa
month.
"A son, aged y months, OF Mr. and
Mn \ Mitchell was burned last suar
day afternoon.
~ cock hght lest saturday evening
caused hgile excitement among some o
The ep0rting fellows. Hin's bird is aheAt
thus iaF.
"A special town meeting il called {.
zee shout nising - cents on ,hs doilsr,
The sFiie!e stoald have been In Tie wsEn
Ing aBd saved this extra cali.
/ The following were IN town over ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13
saved from Misery blood wnirs

thanks. have suffered for the lAst eleven years
with running sore that the doctors found i'm.
possible 10 heal | noticed your Advertisement
Of DR sAwENs kEw BLOOD REMEDY 30 many
times thought ! would give IL trial. after
using Kennedy's aud several others. / had mol
the least faith that ii would do me any good,
but like a drowning man caught at a strAw and
was saved. have only used four bottles and
am on my ffh, TO make Il sure thing. The
sore has healed. / am stronger, and have only
DR. sAwEss NV BLOOD REMEDY 70 thank for II
and that sfter ali doctors had failed
Yours truly.
JANE T. TREsCOTT
Price tl.00 Every Bottle Warranted For
sale BY VAR HAED.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13

Color is surely a point 10 the selling Of
butter, as all Judges well know. The
Perfected Butter Color OF Wells, Rich.
ardson & Co., Burlington. VT, complete.
Iy supplies he desiderstum 10 this regard
as il works better aud preserves the
desired shade more satisfactorily than
any other used. Sold by Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13

EsEBlEf meSiaaEs ca nkiafdsg kFsu!ngs D
saAh Wctk 81 Adams Hal
w. A ADAMS. v. q, T.
T. J. HOYT. SECT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13

1. o. Of o. +

Rsgalar meeting. At Adams Hal, ca FRIDAY
Evening q each seek.
SIS cLEMOss, s. o.
W. A. ADAMS, sect
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13
local Intelligence.

THURSDAY MARCO. . iss
apstsssos a aerLass HALLWAY
maggr. sFrfsssvrFHfF1
eyues 90 nssplsaros vahHoST.
r..s.. L.... asssA..s.Y,
eoEHs wgRvh
|Nws taaau.HsaasHsa
kEgFR aMEea
10 sfaH Afti NffFsss
soGNs SOFIA.
fMt n4ssss
sstFs Nss TEA 1tFfsss.
III SIS si8ti EsEgss'
ss.s. W~s.
saas.ns tres iaazsst 10 ssnsAsssf tsF.slpsllf
HH Ltasps. rteSs3stgr
nossa has-rf rdssn. s+aarGs a.
n Bssrvtct. rtaprlsssf.
s.as Asrtss ~ ~. Lsstss - a. =
w..la4. Ba~4rsas. yaa.assa. 7s.s-.s's.a. a..
0na D. VAR, Prepr.staf.
O. s@a sis.S oetsssf i1sA ne stsss 'faH
Iamaaaa ~ Asrs ~ @ssttattsf - NandEyt,
y kGNFe#sfN 49, ffafshff - \ o - ANN4fatN -
hsaeAssisf bspa q u . a sfsssn - he~
tssA issaa
nssrssfxa. tss.ss Hsnchsstsr fs4ifuas depot
|T assasys, TkErsaays a2d sA&eTdsys Of -
asg4ssnR u gtmssaa " ,. pRsssnrsfs ~
Mssdseesr teA 1esnttsra - Ntnchssief 81
H. rsFrss ~ 10 sssaFe ntmsa pisces a. fsAs9n'
tAAs rates
rsrx. La@4qsets Le*Asvavry, CAssser. &C.
LsAQr DAVIS Ffopnster.
Gsrsvsa a. Maashostsr raslroaa depot koadsys
vasessas,s asa FnasTs airE
ksyuNsfSo. leaves Manchester rsslFota asT.as
rw.sdays. TAnrs4kYs kpA saturdays A. II -,
i FER arrival 81 u n a usin EoiEE Npfik.
Pres Londapp&svyy q Gsss-
a. 3. ceRrs. rrupnstoT
aaIts Ciass.
koUTH ~ railroad fuf ssv rurk, AlbGBg, Troy
EsstA aha West 49, nQFH
|6OkTH- ~ FAilresA ssf Ratabd. BgrlinFtsu
North snd Kast g. F.E
|aRAkFILLK msn By stage tlasss 81 % 50. n.
|FosF 0FTIcE spss froa 7A.E ssass
uslis from tie ssfth srriss a 81. Poet oHsss ~
tlsFH.
a.ns iren The sesih .rriD 81 ths pet oh.ss
al isr.
s.lis isr Psrs. LAaAgross. HaHdvilis. yspales
A.. ny stage, eloss a. Factory Point Posi %.
SEE 81 II A.H. Tuesdays. ThnrsdAys apd Sat
srtsya
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13

THURSDAY HAEcu. . is7'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-13
Telegraph Once
0pxb ffem sk sF.n


There will be . s0ciable at the reel.
Deuce Of l.. ID. Coy on Friday evening OF
the present week.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Tho Labor Comnittee.

of which Hendrick B. Wright is chair
man, has returned home after travers-
ing the country from ocean to ocean.-
The trip cannot be called much of a
success, inasmuch as they did not dis
cover the hard times they started out
to find. They began operations in
Chicago, but every man they called be-
fore them declared that no hard times
prevailed in that city; that there was
plenty Of money for all legitimate bust
ness purposes, and that all they needed
was a breathing spell from Congression-
al agitators and demagogues generally.
The farther West they went the better
the times seemed to get, and by the
time the Pacific coast vas reached they
came to the conclusion that their mis-
sion was little else than a FOOLS errand,
the thing they started out to investi-
gate having very shadowy existence
indeed. 1t is rumored the committee
is hard up for material out of which to
make up a report. There Is not enough
Of it to 60 far, but as something will
have to be said, the task of doing so
has been wisely LETT to Chairman
Wright himself, who will in this way
have another opportunity of telling
how many loaves he distributed
among the poor OF his district las !.
winter, and how proper it is for
them to return him to Congress
lpain.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Of . gas light the whole establishment
would 60 of like fash Of powder. and
something less than 500 people might
look In vain for their morning paper.
Tne Third Term Ques,iou.

A San Francisco special to the Chica.
go News" dated Sept. 22d says: John
Russell Young who accompanied Gene
raj Grant around the world, said 70
your correspondent this morning in
answer to question: "No, l do not
think General Grant has given the mat
ter serious thought. II were asked
on oath what l believed the General
thinks about the movement to make
him President again couldn't answtS,
and yet have seen him every day for
the past three years almost, and We have
conversed on nearly every subject.
think he looks upon the present move
ment as one of those phenomena that
arise in the life of man to
whom the people owe little gratitude,
and that will work its own way out.
| do not think he would turn his hand
over either way. II he is nominated
by an enthusiastic convention, then he
will decide what is the best thing to
be done. He never plans ahead. He
Is not schemer. The talk which
have heard since our return, 70 the
effect that Grant and the party man.
ayers were arranging all this thing is
simply disgusting. 1t is my honest
opinion that Grant has no more idea OF
what he may do in the future than you
have. If you were to ask him he
couldn't tell yon. He acts only when
The moment for action arrives. He
never blows fog horn"
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Councilman Evans Protest,

by the protest filed by Henry Evans
before Council last night contesting the
s4a. Of James Carmichael, it will be
seen that torty-six illegal votes alone
We're cast in tie Western district Of the
Fifth Ward, and the names OF the ille-
gal voters are given to prove the fact.
Amongst them ara the well known
names of "Gus" O'Donnell, "Bill" Nil.
Ter, John Brielley, Fred Ryan, Zeigler,
and Sergeant Dolan's man Scott. Re-
member, forty-six Illegal votes in one
election district. Such wholesale fraud
was never before exposed in the city Of
Wilmington. If the same proportion of
frauds hold good throughout the city it
shows that the whole Republican City
ticket was elected by from 200 to 500
majority, and if justice is done Mr..
LichtenSt.in will be seated as President
of the City Council, and Mr.. Vincent as
City Treasurer. Messrs. Evans and
Gavthrop should be admitted to Coun-
Gil from the Fifth ward, Mr.. Price from
the Third, Mr.. Febiger from the Ninth,
and Mr.. White from the Eighth. The
election in thel Eighth district, where
forty six illegal votes are known to have
been poll-d, was held by Mr.. Lea, the
Of the City hospital,
who has been rewarded for his perildity
by reelection.
We are glad that Mr.. Evans has open.
ed up this contest, and if he does not
succeed in getting the seat in Council
to which he was honestly elected, he will
have the extreme satisfaction of having
exposed the rascality and utter dishon-
esty of what is called the Democracy
of Wilmington. For the sake of de-
cency the respectable people who
through long settled conviction CT what
they believe to be right, vote with
the Democrats, should publicly de-
nounce the brazen bold frauds which
bad men have forced upon their party.
City Council will hold special meet
ing on Monday evening, October sixth,
to- consider the protest of Mr.. Evans,
and whatever other protests may be
made before that time.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Extreme SectAriunfsm,

The present young Duchess of Nor
folk is a daughter Of Mr.. Abuer Hast
ings, a stout Protestant. The young Ia
dy was also Protestant until about
four years ago, when she entered the
Roman Catholic church. An Irish jour
nal says that her father was so angry
at her doing this that he turned her
out Of doors. She lived with different
Catholic ladies, aud when on visit to
Dowager Duchess OF Norfolk met the
Duke, and was shortly after married to
him. But although he was present at
her wedding, her father seems never to
have forgiven her following the impulse
of her conscience; and so fearful is he
that her brother, the Earl OF Loudoun,
will follow her example that he has
done his utmost to prevent the mar
riage ofthe latter with a young Catho-
lie lady,
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
DuCking u wife winner,

The GAINESVILLE, o., glass blowers on
Tuesday took it upon themselves to
correct little domestic difficulty be-
tween one OF their number and his wife.
He had been in the habit of whipping
her inhumanly and he was recently
given warning that it must cease, but not
needing the injunction he gave her an
unusually severe beeting last Monday.
His fellow-workmen hearing of it took
him 20 tle river and ducked him until
he promised reformation. The punish
msnt was witnessed by large con-
course of delighted citizens, who assem-
bled on the river bank for the purpose.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Driven from HIS Home.

An cid gentleman by the name OF
Taylor, who was native of Philadel-
phia, and did business there until
about 1870, where he acquired for
tune, is III Washington, and has com
municated to the Attorney General i'll
writing an extraordinary story. The
substance Of it is that NJ. Taylor a few
years ago left Philadelphia and prac.
ticalIy created the village Of Salem,
Greenbrer county, West Virginia.
lie built mills, q church and school
house, and generally made the place
what is is, expeniing very much more
than hundred thousand dollars
there. 1t has always been difficult for
him to 1--we there, toI the reason, as he
states i'll his letter, that the people
said he vas Yankee and they had no
uss for him. Lately, Mr.. Taylor in
forms the department, that the neigh
bors nave burned his mills and his
shops and much of his property, and
have torn down his fences, and he asks
if the General Government can protect
him, ipasmuch as the local authorities
have refused any assistance.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
The Widow DIVERS DestitutIOn

Widow Oliver, who has suit against
Hon. Simon Cameron for breach of pro.
mise of marriage, called on Tuesday at
the office of lawyer in Centre st., New
York. She was taken there by Mrs. Char
lotte Smith, "fSt. Louis, who has several
times saved her from the extremities of
hunger. Mrs. Oliver started on Wednes-
day for Washington, where she intends
putting herself in charge of the Com
missioners of the Poor, who have pro-
missed to care for her in thepublic aims
house. There she viii remain until her
case can be heard on appeal.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
A NOTE.

The - Republican ssill leads In
sirculasiOn. Advertise where yOu
ret the most for your money and
she - Republiean " 10 that paper.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
mocracy sit enthroned In power in
the city Of Wilmington.
outhern Intelersuee.

4 -
The intolerance Of the South Is not
confined to the extreme Southern States
but even in West Virginia we have sufi-
cient evidences of that intolsrant and
prosecuting spirit which drives labor,
capital and enterprise from the State.
The latest instance Of the hate which the
Southerners even 80 far north as West
Virginia bear towards northern man
simply because he is from the north and
Ia Republican, is the case of gentleman
named Taylor until 1872 an old and
respected citizen Of Philadelphia, who
in that year settled in Gresnbriar Coun-
ty and built up the hourishing town of
Salem. Attracted to that vicinity by
cheap lands and the natural facilities
OF the country for manufacturing pur-
poses he bought 2,700 acres OF land
upon which he built fine residence,
large grlst and saw mills, shop with
expensive wood workingsmachinery, a
store, post Office, church, school-house
and several dwellings, and in shert es-
tablished the village Of Salem, Green.
briar county, West Virginia. He con-
struetsd roads, bridges, ETC., and seems
to have expended libsrally for any pur-
pose which promised to promote the una
terial or moral well-being of his neigh
borhood, without, as he declares, re-
ceiving one cent of benefit for himself
from the investment. His total outlay
exceeded, by q considerable sum, $780,.
600.
But Mr.. Taylor had fault, LIE was
quiet inoffensive Republican, though
he took no part in politics, but being a
man of humane instincts and oppose
to the commitment OF outrag.s and
crimes he tried to report to the Post
Office department an assault on Re-
publican mail carrier by Democratic
postmaster. The letter was nter cepted |
and then commenced the prosecutions
against Mr.. Taylor. In Dece mber last,
while he and his family we're attending
divine service, his beautiful residence
with its contents were entirely destroy
cd by fire. Loss $4,000. In March
last his mill which cost SIS, 200 was al
80 burned to thu ground. In the same
month other buildings were burned and
Mr.. Taylor began to receive anonymous
letters warning him that worse things
were 10 follow, when he disposed Of the
other property he had at ruinous sac
rifice and left the State. The worst fea-
ture of the whole affair is that Mr.. Tay-
lor found out who some of the guilty
parties were md made complaint to the
local authorities only to be refused any
redress for the wrongs he had suffered,
ami then laying his complaint before
the authorities in Washington he is
further told that the government has
no right to Interfere with State Govern
ments. Thus Mr. Taylor has built up
a tiourishing town in u wilderness, in Il
Southern border State only to see it
burnt 10 the ground through southern
maliciousness, hate and intolerance, and
he Is now a refugee flying from home in
q government that has no power to re-
lress.his wrongs No wonder that the
ceiling in favor of a constitutional mon
srchy in this country is increasing.
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26

CORONER BUTz should hold himself
in readiness, for there is no knowing
what hour there may be a case of spon-
taneous combustion at the "Herald"
Office. Another labored article like
the editorial of this morning might
bring on the "snakes," and then if the
nose happened to come within a yard
Daily Republican., 1879-09-26
Demand for CentiPieces.

The revival of business has caused
an unusual demand on the Treasury
Department for the one cent bronzo
pieces, as we'll as for the small notes.
Minor coinage can only be executed at
the Philadelphia Mint, and this mint
Is employed most of its time in the
making of the standard silver dollar.
1t is therefore impossible to supply the
demand for one cent pieces at present,
but as soon as practicable a sufficient
amount will be turned out to fill the
orders received.