davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

A JURY of twelve informed and en-
hghtened American citizens, who never
read the papers and never form an opin-
lon, will probably be sworn in to try
Chastine Cox, the murderer, to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

How IS 1T THAT DR.. SWAN CURES so
many people of consumption? The solution Of the
mystery is found in the fact that he uses only
Botanic remedies. TloG9andso of living witnesses
given up by other doctors @2ttfy to his cures
Address DR.. T. Swan, 1873 Powers Block, Rochester,
New York, for circulars giving full particulars
myl9.3mlu, TA&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

Bright eyes, regular features, and grace,
ful figure, fail to produce their due effect II
the complexion is defaced with pimpIes c, OF
blotches, or the skin is rough or harsh. Tc
remedy these defects use Glenn's u'phuI
Soap. Depot, Crittentons, No. 7 Sixth av'
enut.
HIPS Hair Dye restores the tinge oi
youth to gray locks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

Mr.. W. f. CHANDLER doesn't think
Grant or Sherman will be the Republi-
tan candidate in 1880, and announces
himself as still for Blaine He believes
that Tilden has the call on the Demo-
cratic side. Mr.. Chandler is not, how
ever, man of profound knowledge, and
Is liable to be little prejudiced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

YELLOW JACK seems to have been
foiled in his first struggle this year.
There is now but one case in Memphis.
This little excitement, early in the sea
ION, may prove great blessing by re-
ninding health authorities everywhere
Of the duty they owe to the people and
putting them earnestly at work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

As disgusting as are the proceedings in
the suspension reinstatement and reSus-
pension of the Democratic Police Commits
sioner, Pat. Hogan, they have one good
thing about them, and that is giving the
public better insight into the machina
lions bv which the Democratic leaders mis-
use the public offices.
Yesterdays Abcnd Postl
And now even mir. Reuben K. Springer
is to he pressed into service as Il candidate
for State Senator, to help the rotten De
mocrlcy to the top, Mr.. Springer Should
his old daNs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
Corrected to Accord With City Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. anu Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15

The Fall River strlKe is in statu quo.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-15
BALTIMORE 4 OHIO VIA FARE EEsBuRe.
Depot, I'eall und Plum.

The S'0S ?. m and 9:li p. IN. traI CONNECT lol
Jackson and Portsmouth.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
New Remedy for Rheumatism

One of the latest discoveries announc-
ed is that celery is cure for rheumatism !;
indeed, it is asserted that the disease is
impossible If the vegetable be cooked and
freely eaten. The fact that it is almost
always put on the table raw prevents its
therapeutic powers from becoming known
The celery should be cut into bits, boiled
In water until soft, and the water drank
by the patient. Put new milk, with a
little flour and nutmeg, into saucepan
with the boiled celery, serve it warm
with pieces of toast, eat it with potatoes,
and the painful ailment will soon yield.
Such is the declaration of physician
who has again and again tried the ex-
pertinent, and with uniform success. He
adds that cold or damp never produces
but simply develops the disease, of which
acid is the primary and sustaining cause,
and that while the blood is alkaline there
can be neither rheumatism nor gout.
English statistics show that in one year
(1S70) 3,840 persons died Of rheumatism
and every case, it is claimed, might have
been cured or prevented by the adoption
of the remedy mentioned. At least two
thirds of the cases named heart-disease
are ascribed to rheumatism and its ago
nizing ally, gout. Smallpox, so much
dreaded, is not half so destructive as
rheumatism, which, it is maintained by
physicians, can be prevented by obeyine
natures laws in diet, but If you have
incurred It, boiled celery is pronounced
unhesitatingly to be specific.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
Orders ON American shirSuilders
From the Phila. Record, May %.


Foreign ideas regarding the capabilities
of American shipbuilders have advanced
100 per cent. since a Philadelphia firm
was intrusted with the work of increasing
the Cars floating armament. For the
last six months more than one Pennsyl-
vania firm has been favored with an in
creased mum Der of reqvests for estimates
and specifications. More than this, a
prominent Brazilian, who recently arriv-
ed in this country en- route for England,
where he proposed to give out a contract
for the construction for three iron ships
for Amazon traffic, has decided that there
is no necessity for crossing the Atlantic,
and is now in correspondence with some
Delaware shipbuilders preparatory to
awarding the contract. The French
Transatlantic line, which heretofore has
had all its boats built on the Clyde, is
also negotiating with the Messrs. Roach
for the construction of steamer to ply
between New York and Havre. The
vessel is to be 400 feet in. length, fitted
with compound engines, and with
capacity Of $500 tons burden. ta
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
To BE Hung.

The coming Spring, 10000 pieces Of
wall paper and 1000 pairs Of win
dow shades, all from the reliable
Walt Paper House of J. r. Holt, 223
Market street. Mr.. Holt Is selling 16c-
paper for 12ac., 12ac. for 10c.; 1Oc., for
&c., and &c. for &c. per piece. These
goods are of the very best make, and
guaranteed at full length. Mr., Holt
will sell you enough paper and border
to paper room - #. by II #. for the
small sum of Is cents. So, you see, pa
pering is cheaper than .hitewashing.-
The spring designs are stylish and beau
tifhl. Good oil shading 1Sc. per yard.
Window shades and fixtures, hung COM
plete, $l.75 per pair. Gilt papers and
Dade work 80 per cent lower than ever.
Give us call and be convened that the
above is no humbugging advertisement,
but facts. JOHN r. HOLT, 223 Market
street. H- feb17-dtf.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
Beet sugar IN Maryland.

A number Of farmers in the fifth dis
trict Hartford county, Md, are expert
m-nting this year In raising beets for rsu,
gar. Imported seed has been obtained
and up wards of twenty-five acres In the
yicinity o fBroad. Creek alone will be
planted. 1t Is not their intention to en-:
gagged very largely in the business unit
they learn from actual experience wheth
er X viii pay or not. An association has
been formed for the purpose of promot-
ing this industry. I, - =
Viz:-Thomas Clement, Robert Love,
Phitip j. Scarborough, Robert IL. Nor
gan. Il. q. Kinsey. ". A. Heaps; james
q. Bell, John H. Janney, Geo. Love
Daniel Harry, Herbert Bailey, Charles
Rites, W. Scott, Whiteford, b. b. Nc
Coy, b. Galbreath, Joseph Pyle, Hiram
Klair, VIM G. Mccoy, WIN. r. Gal
breath, John W. Carter, eJonn Dougher r
". James Whiteford, Albert Garret
Thamas j. McCausland, John II. Stokes
and John Il. Day. yf ny
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
PEACHES INMARYLAND. W
Present Prospects In Cecil County
! --l-l -. Md.

The Cecil Democrat says Very dis
couraglng reports regarding the peach
crop from orchards in this county, and 1t
Is feared that there will no yield this sea-
son. Reports from Sassafras Neck, so far
as received, indicate that the injury done
the fruit has not extended to all farms.
Some of the farmers in this vicinity
speak hopelessly /; Others think they will
have a fair yield; and others again do
not seem to think that their crops have
been noticeably effected. The latter,
perhaps, have not thoroughly examined
their trees. A number of branches were
brought from Mitchell's orchard neal
town, one day this week, and closely IN
spected. Out of one hundred and seven.
ty-two peaches ON them, only very few
were found in healthy condition; The
others were more or less effected by The
rot. The decay seemed to have begun
at the pistil eud, and, in some cases, tt
have already completely covered the in
| terror. Others were only slightly effec'
| ted on the pistil. These, however
would eventually have been consumed
| by the rot as the pistil is the prominen
organ Of the peach and leads to the seed
B. r. May, Esq, of Baltimore, who ha
been here for some time, deals largel.
in peaches during the season, and is II
consequence deeply interested in the sue
cess Of the crop. He has made the mat
ter study, and gives some interesting
information in regard to it. On tn
18th instant he visited Mitchell's orchar'
and counted five hundred and twelv
peaches on fourt. en- branches measuring
twenty-eight feet in all, and the indica
lions then favored large yield. Tn
same was true of other orchards visite'
or heard from by Mr.. May. He attrit
utes the rot to the frosts in the early par
Of this month. His record shows tha
thers was frost on the 1st, I'd, Sd, Stl
aud 10Th. He is of the opinion that
only one-fourth of the young peaches ms
ture, there will be profitable crop, br
he expresses The fear that such Will NJ
be the case n this county. H
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
RUN, REvoLyER AND RAxoR.
A Negro Disturbance at Eighth ~ d
French streets that Might Have
Been Fatal. f-44.. f

1remCn ogfS0so tuSa AhB Ne AA~NS
A noisy negro fight, in which razor
and pistol we're used with an earnest
ness, which left no doubt In the minds Of
the lockers on of the intention Of the
participants, startled the people living In
the neighborhoodi Of Eighth aud French
streets, last evening, at about 7.3O o'clock.
The excitement caused by the fight and
by the almost instantaneous descent OF
the police, rendered the facts of the case
rather difficult to procure at the time, but
after diligent inquiry they were all learn-
elk. a 1IN .OrI t.'I ..ii. l.f.eI Ha4 f-f
William Jackson, q young negro, liv-
ing on Orange street, between Tenth and
Eleventh streets, whose reputation for
order Is good, was standing at the corner
Of Eighth and French, just bef )re the af-
tray commenced, engaged in friendly
conversation with an acquaintance.
James Hensley and Elijah Benson, also
negroes came up to Jackson and spoke
to him. He returned the salutaton, anc
they then became quite familiar. jack
son seeing that they were somewhat in
toxicated, did not care to have any thing
to do with them at that time and treated
| uucAu iouucI COOllys Ouuh you, yOu
don't inten' to know tella' any mo-, !
reckon" said one of them. With that
he was hit and knocked down and on
getting upon his feet was set upon by
both OF them, and had trouble defending
himself. He knocked Hensley down
and had struck Benson several times
when they both clinched him and Hens
by drew q razor and commenced using il
on him 10 terrible manner. After some
time he broke away, having been badly
slashed with the razor, aud ran from
them out into the street, and seeing then
about to follow him he drew q revolver
and fred at Hensley. As soon as he saw
the weapon Hensley turned to run and
received one Of the bullets in the righl
leg about half way alb we the knee. This
shot had the desired effect for they die
not renew their attack. When Chic
Maxwell, Sergeant Jones and officers Nc
Ilheney aud Robinson arrived the fighl
was over, and they proceeded to maxi
arrests. No difficulty was experienced
In arresting Benson or Jackson, but Hens
ley although he had The bullet in his lei
took to his heels and led Sergeant Jone
and Charles Rudder long and tiresom
chase before he was captured. -
Jackson's wounds were dressed by DR.
Ogle at the police station. He had
deep and ugly cash down the left side 0
the face from the eye to the mouth. I
was about three inches in length ant
quite deep, the lip being cut through
Beside this, he had cut in the back pal
Of the right arm and two more on th
left, none Of which were ofmuch account
His shirt front had also been cut open b
, the razor. DR.. Ogle cut the ball out {
Hensley's leg it was three inches froI
where it entered. Hensley lives at 12O
Chippey street, and Benson on Orane
street near Eleventh. fH 'st'
a 1t was learned this morning that thrt
more negroes were said to have been eI
, gagged in the fight. Their names al
! David Hinson and two brothers name
' Jones. The hearing of the arrested pa
ties will take place this evening.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
Impertant 70 Mothers.

only thing that mothers can reiv nn1n Ter
their cnilonen:9 A corrects acidity Of the
sf?macn; cures wind coiic, regulates the
oSweis ana gives rest, health end com fort,
Of teething its vai1e il fncsic1isble. Il
softens the gums. reduces infiam nation
and siays hsy AZ pain thereby giving rest 10
Gwenty'rvs cents = bottle,' mari6-iyeod
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
s., WILMINGTON. DEL. SATURDAY, MAY a. 1879. r..i
Fish and Oyvter Culture.

We are not of those who measure the
value of scientific discoveries by their
immediate so-called 'practical results"
The great advances In the physical sci
ences have often helped humanity indi-
rectly more than directly, and any ad-
dition to human knowledge ought to be
accepted joyfully in the faith that the
use of 1t will become apparent hereafter.
Yet the possibilities suggested by the
discovery recently announced by Pro.
fessor Martin, Of the Johns Hopkins
University, Of the artificial propagation
Of the oyster, are. very striking. The ar.
tificial propagation Of fish has been car.
ried on with great success in certain
kinds Of fishes and has restocked rivers
furnishing q notable increase to the foo(
supplies Of large districts; but the arti
fetal rmpregnatiOn Ofthe oyster and tht
study Of its embryology and early devel
opment have been attended with yer!
great difficulty. Now that it has beer
successfully done the step toward doing
il on large scale seems an easy one
One of the difficulties In breeding fish il
that after they reach certain age tn
young fry have to be turned loose in til,
midst Of their enemies and four-fifths o
more of their number are eaten by Othe
while they are still very small. Th'
oyster, though very lively little crea
tllre when he is first Matched, soon at
taches himself to some stable point, set
tie down in life and begins to develo
shell. 1t would thus seem to be cas-
to protect him from his enemies durin
his period Of his youth and inexperienc'
and to make oyster culture on an enol
nous scale practicable everywhere alon
our coast and estuaries. The oyster Il
thing which it is not easy to have to-
much of, especially as the Chesapeak
oysters are now supplying the Who'll
world. a.t
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
A'N.,v y, Attack ON John Chinaman.

kWAsHrNoroN, May 22,. Senator Slat-
ar. Of Oregon, introduced very curious
Chinese bilistO-day. 1t proceeds on the
theory that under the Burlingame treaty
Chinamsn have merely the right of resi-
dence and travel in this country, and not
necessarily that Of mailing livelihood ef noam
merce.. The bill prohibits the Chinese
VINO come hers from owning any proper
tv or engaging in business for profit, ex.
can't such BUSINESS rs may be termed
commerce, which Is not limited to- for
eien commerce.H Uhinarhen are prohibit.
ed from laboring for any but people Of
their own country and from owning any
farm or vineyard, except for the. purpose
| pf Kyipg On II sinss Reeamy gpiSwdsed ssi
seyeu months. E'"%l-s,h'G
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
ti A had Fishing Season.
From the Bel Air Egis.


The season of 1873 was almost gen.
eral failure on the Susquehanua river as
we'll as on the Potomac. Very few Of
the shores paid expenses and nearly all
the large shores, it is said, have lost
heavily. Early in the spring good sea-
son was predicted, from the certain signs
believed in by some of the fishermen,
namely-the dry, hard winter, continued
heavy northwest wiIds, &c. As If to
fulfill the prediction, the business opened
with fair prospect for paying season.
Up to this time, however, 1t has been
more disastrous, as q general thing, than
tue previous season. Shores that never
failed before have stopped with heavy
losses, particularly at the head of the bay,
In the vicinity of Havre de Grace.
Owing to the low state of the river, the
fish did not ascend in large numbers to
their usual spawning grounds, at the head
of the streams, but apparently have re-
NAMED sluggishly at the mouth ofthe riv-
er in the vicinity Of Spssutia Island,at a
point where the salt and fresh waters
meet. Consequently the catch there
has been larger than at any o. her point.
| This has been the case at Middle Island
Farm Shore, owned and fished by Col.
]. M. Simmuns-Capt. d. e. Mitchell
being his boat captain. His hauls ofshad
have been larger than for many years
During the week ending on the 18th from
500 to l,5O0 shad we're caught at q haul
the aggregate for the week being 1900
shad and %, ,0O0 herring. The shad were
the largest and finest caught for many
years. Mr.. Simmons resides upon the
premises, and is managing the farm to
which the shore is attached. Shad are
selling at wholesale in Baltimore,at from
$12 10 $14 per hundred. Col. Simmons
has two small schooners running regular
ly to Baltimore with fish, one Of them
arriving in Baltimore eyefymorning.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

,a The annoyance occastoned by the con-
ltinual crying Of the baby, Ct once ceas-
es when, the cause is (as It should bel
baby syrup. Price % csnt5.3E ,egstp
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

( II is one of those rare. good remedies
which used once will be always kept in
the house. DIR. Bulls Baltimore pills
We refer to. .sipI ni '9ghii7 .s,idrl
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

'h George W ashington Childs, A. N. is .
skilifui pianist, and he and Tony Drexel
play duets together by the hour. AT
such times many q heart-rendinyi siegiac
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

nor SALE.-IO close an estate Will be
sold low, a tine iarm of $40 acres, high I,
ght, productive soil, easy OF access 10
ut Offices, churches and markets. Well
1eredi splendid fruit, grain or graz ing
ln, gOod buildings and well fenced.
FOR particulars address
II. VANDEGRIFT,
Mt. Pleasant. New Castle, Co,
mars VII Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
TElEGRAMs RECEIVED
Hall Safe & Lock Companv

1' RENO, March 8, 1879.
Your large Fire and Burglar Proof safe
was opened this morning, the Bolts AMI
Locks working in:rerfect order. Contents
wholly unharmed.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

NOR SALE "A hlgniy improved farm
OF lOs acre., in White Clay Creek hun
I'd. al enclosed In Usage Hedge. d.
idd into i've fields. Large apple or
bard IN full bearing. Public school ad-
aning The FERN. Buildings-Large Man
dou, Double Tenant House, Barn 3ranary
NJ all oil er buildings necessary on q
(m clas farm. miles from station OIL
". 4 b X. X. Centrally located. s
hllss from Wilmington. Apply to
mo. W. WHITMAN,
Real Estate ag't, W. Fourth stree,
oct2l-v&sd-w Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

ssss Local Matter IN Third Psas.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

oH SALE.-An elegantly located three
Mory brick In Complete order, newly
.lnsed and papered. No. S24 W est 81, call
~ examine before you purchase else
een Terms easy. Apply to
Slo.eodiA MN. oh LID. |
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
,laLsOAD& Il

L.,A WILMINGTON .
Sn,AleLdnJr FAIL ROAD.
DAITlIsSoSSeam ser 10, .sss; ., g., a. so,lovs
ain. viii issvs Wilmington
.,,. .ud IntsrmssdIl.sss : I. ssAs'99o' ss ~
n.;on,s q tE1pressl 9; 9, 90, > 3: s;oS,s e. m,
Phllsdeen,p%N New YORK, 2"' '''%-T'
%s;s. !''; IA q ii 1lin'srn'a'.'' p 's'-'.'n'' ~
baltimore ore and and Wasnlnyton 'iSoi' To- ''''
~, Io., ,.isysrs sls, ?; T Division, Ieays fer
ipas = ~ Ds'Isa s.is, 4. m. Los, . as;; s;o,.,
ostm and intermedi"'0
|. A. :. and ID Int ilnisrmediats stA''on' ''''
3, 1852 a; sn;rpAY TRAINS. ....,.,,.
~o.aeluhia and Intermed's'' ''"'
In''. y. ID. S.3o, p M m'v.., ono a. m
|;asipiis and New io'
pm. pm; and washington, 'ssi' . n
. s.,h., 70; information passenger: q, q,
y ~ iut 70 ihs time tables RHSsNsH1EY RSss1 -
u. auOerintendefit.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

.W1 WESTERN RAlLkpAp
hELAW AnT W hours. On and after Feb.
!s1a Cnan1TEe 1Eea,ns IN will run as fol -ows;
=, w ,vi,,mlngton, ,7.D a. m, 1890 a. m
~ ?, mc mccrda,e. s.5s q. m, l2.52 noon.
Amve psUy po%eroy, Q 50 a m, IS P m.
Arrive Ans,ro ro" leave Pomeroy 1910 .. m.
AiNp. m. Aropdale. u "A noon
RAurning, leave
SIp, swIR Wilmington, 500 q. M 2lop'
Amsns, m %. CONNELL,
snes"p y" Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24
Reno, New, in A hes !
SARBS.
TIE ONLY SAFES
That Proved True.
All Ohes a Total Failure!
Facts are Stern Things p!
The chanDion safe
The CharnDioia Safe

IhHNlO nhZbGo MhTCn
AGaxette repo fter has been pending
the day In inspecting the safes rescued
from the ruins, and in gathering notes ~
10 their cond tfon. The result Of The IN
yestigstion proves beyend all doubt that
the Ha III SAFE, manu- factured In tOinetpna-
u, Ohio is the most reliable safe repre-
senied. There were Bafes nom half dos
en- different man ufactOries IN the nre, ana
theIr contents were In all sta ges between
a scorch and utter ruin. Some had 20 be
blown open, oilers cut To pieces with
chisels; some were mass Of broken pias!
ter and warped plates. Others seemed
sound on the outside, while. within there
was nothing saved. Some lost knobs },
others had the combination completely
upset. In every case the Halls safe open
ed without q hammer or chisel, and the
contents were wholly untouched. The
County Treasurer's safe (Halls) lay In
m ass OF com mbustibles upon which stream
|. OF burning OIL was running for eighteen
hours, ard a. soon as II cooled on Mr..
Boyd opened IL without the least hesita-
ton. and the contents were a.. good ~
new Morris Ash had . little Hall safe
VIII ch was in the hottest OF the two pre-
viOus big fires, and all day Sunday lay 10
| the blaze q nd GOALS Of his saloon heated
| up O seven times the regulation Hebrew
| children furnace pitch, by burning brandy
and whisky, and when II was opened yes
| terday afternoon, he found his money,
| papers and books hardly disceiored.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

RENO, March 8, 1879.
Our Halls Bafe was In q hre OF Burning
OIL for Fighteen Hours The hottest are
ever saw. Safe opeIed readily and con-
tents IN splendid ofder. y. B BOYD.
County Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

RENO, March 3, 1879.
Your No. rs Safe, belonging TO me, has
Just been opened, and It's contents are In
perfect shape. Safe opened without any
Trouble a. soon as cooled. 40 laq
hand dealers. We win make 1t decidedly
TO your I'D vantage. 'e' -
Ha'l's Safes and Locks are the Best In the
+ 1 5BAL.ssAEESSlHidn ESlids AND LOOK CO.,
| Cincinnati, New Ork Chicago, San Fran
cisco, Louisville and g. Louis.
Sample Sales In store and inf0rmatiDn
| furnished by the Agents for Delaware ana
Maryland. rIu
| -- FLINN 4 AJACKSON,
| 81 ,u4p0 0I-F 2l0. NJ arket street,
| SEQ ,.nI Wilmington, Del
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

EoT RENT.-Second story room in
iu,,.t .ttelegraph Building, In good order,
u hnsoie , ior Office or assembly room; will
ieltea with special Inducements,
s.SSppy 10 EDWARD MCIN ALL,
.oo1ru' Second ahd Market Sta
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

fon MEN 1.-Two lots Of marsh land.
vhon near the phosphate factory OF Walton
Ssnn wa a Co.. containing bet ween four
\, !, s'escres. Apply ut No. Si9 French
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

'n sAL LIE OR RENT.-Lumber var
fWnt and " est sLrects.. Apply 10. d
lsuss,tt rHons W; :, .CS GSAwss' . sIs g..
The daily gazette., 1879-05-24

TJn hhaNT.-second story front room
Ami. ~ oa.ette building, 4i6 Market street.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-02-27

He wbo minas nos hls own business Il
not fg to be entrusted with other peoples.