davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-07
TREAsuRERY DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Jan. Is. 1873

DEAR Sir: inclose letter from Jus.
tice Bradley, OF the Supreme Court,
strongly recommending his son for posi-.
ton in the Custom House. The young
gent will call on YOU and explain more
fully. For manifest reasons, l would
be very glad to oblige Mr. Brad
ley, who takes this matter greatly
to heart, and | hope you may be able to
give his son employment, as he no doubt
Is highly deserving and would be mer-
itorious officer. | have promised Mr..
bradley nothing definitely, but leave the
matter to you, with the sincere hope that
you may be able to comply with this re.
nnest Very trmlv 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-07

For additional Telegraph See Fourth Page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-07
Ghs Qnteltigsuter:.


as,,e, Nos. sS nnd n Fourteenth stree
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-02-07

To Gen. c. a. Aatu, coIlsctor SsSea1S, Of Customs.
The grand Jury, by vote OF 10 10 4, TO-.
day refused to find hill against Eppa
Hunton for the alleged otisense Of sending
q challenge 10 Columbus Alexanlar.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-19
XHiEDEsNOCRsAT'

-. -.
.ZhH!EzfDIElHOCR!4lI.
::@S:==--=:Sss-==ss==sz===z====s5==:=:s=-=:=
S.41sURD.4l.Yi:...!:t. Apz1ts19
Fsry,ro6 q; 7TinTin5Y,,,y7 ;yas
,,SstaI prss;5sn,l ~ +aS,a ~ n Ca,
~ ti,,.lfiS6 p;s;, "a Meas ssslisd +
III; i, ,SSSS,,S Si
orsl;;sTs;stor j Ss's 4
y - 80 9.
TIE LeslslasqreS q !; slaSs ss! lls'-
sets has passed Ia a elll allowing
women toyotss N the election q
School officers and only needs ' sEle
signature o. the eoycnof 70 become come
! law law. g. 4.
GEN: DICE TAyLea, the oaly5 son
of,presldent Taylor dled 9 few days
aso I. o.:s NeMs ! ols:,...
rAp ,,,isI1 adIma;ttttol when Tho
onnronr;at;on ih;lj Ma bs;,,s 5l;sl
ri,s 81 a tbe House tbot tbe Law
allowing Tho President Is station
troonssS at3tbe inolls tl,c Jurors to.t
oath IL! the Southern States, and
!. the nn,pI5ointme,,t of federal super.
yisors Fl clcctions IN MI Giles IL
itbaS states CONTAINING more than
pOOo0 ;nbob;to,nt,si ought lobe re-
,nrealed !. and that he would freely
vote for their .rreelpeal in separate
1 billsSbut was opposed q tackine
q them 10 the a,ppI,ro l,.ti bills. h
Most e tbesa laws ,iL,,,', passed
sbylbeine3 tackled N q arnr,o6nriaat tiglt,
shillssand iby?tbe am sent "A, and With
tbe co.onerat;on ofiMr Garfield
81; H. = M a.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-19
.INOi:TljL!CE.!..


Claims q e0i7s$ts thes OUe1:S=:
sseerssIo5s tie Poor.
Notice Is hereby given Is all persons
having claims against the orerstrs Of The
Poor! filewis county, that q meeting et
said Board viii be held at tie Court House,
Saturday, May IL, 1879,
tot the allowance Of such claims. Parties
Interested arc requested to file their claims
with the undersigned, on or before said day
the San : will not 10 acted upon
during the present year.
y WooFINlDIS Clerk.
April 49, 1870. .5-S
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-19
For, the Democrat. X
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.Conrer,satio,. tetareen Etico Laic-

Conversation Jet,ceen EticO$ Lt,G-
gers.
distinguished
class of=men2 constituting the Ju.
dietary ofthe State, can you name
anyftliat are recognized as snlodels,
Of Judicial excellence?a
drawing invidious
distinctions, or placing an exaggera
ted estimate upon the abilities Of
the man, I frankly confess that the
Hon. John BrannonzJudge of the
9Th judicial distinct, comes nearer
my ideal of what Judge ought to
be than any other man ofthc state"
S-"lNhat are the distinguished
traits or characteristics of Judge B.
as an eminent jurist9"
H-"1iis knowledge Of every de-
partment of law, is deep and pro-
found, and his acquaintance with
presidents, wide as the range Of
decisions" 81
-@lVhat is tho bearing ofJudge
B. on the bench?" ..stl..
H-"Ease, and dignity Of man
ner, and a like absence Of abrupt,
ness, coarseness, and incongruity.',
Should judges consecrate
themselves exclusively to the dusty
tones Of libraries, whose precedents
perish with their coverings along
the pathway Of the generations2"
-"They should not. The rule
of conduct ever undergoing mondi-
fication and change in the progress
of civilization, should be carefully
sought and profitably studied on
the latest pages Of the open column
Of life.n
-"Why that llabitual absence
of mind, (evinced by many judges)
which is popularity regarded as an
indication Of fixed and fathoming
thought" sv,. ,.e .ts y:
H-"It is but the listlcss roveric
Of mental ennuior reservation. ~
S-"Do strong active minds in
vigorated by. diversified thought,
have such infrmity?"
H-"They do not. II is tho Off
spring Of weariness and apathy, of
diminished powers, Of incipient in
tellectual retroversion.n
eS-"If it would be avoided by
the bench, what is necessarily
4H-"The functions Of the judge,
andthe faculties Of the man must
be equally, and evenly exercised"
s-"From what docs the soul
draw its inspiartion?"
H-"From tho senses, Which it
refines and cleyates." 8g
s-@To preserve mems 'uaa IN
corpore sans. what is necessary?'
4S-"'yhere this rule occurs
what?n
-@Therc is truc greatness"
-@lvhere it does not-wllat?"
-"rhere is chance result"
c,en..sizle, Ap;as.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-19

NonrolK, N. Y, April ia
distinct earthquake shock was felt
here this morning.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-19

CmAMnERsBuRc, Pa, April a.
Hczekiah shaffer, sentenced to be
hanged on Thursday for the muir
der Of his wife opened tho veins in
his legs and arms to-day, with the
wire of a broom-handle. His re-
coyery is doubtful. .,aa 55t5.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-19

PENSACOLA, Fla, April IA
hail storm occurred here to-day, a
thing unknown before, Hail fell
as large lis All egg. .sa.sr.ls
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-19
llH.4sHIsGTONI.LE LETTER
WAs n, /, No /; D. {C. April ia.

q K 4te7 Il III IiIis.'f
WASHINGTON, D. G., April IL.
Editor Democrat; 81
I'm the Senate today Ntessfs.
Witllers, Wallace, and Blaine, will
commence the discussion oftile
Army bill, or amendments stosit
proposed Iinstiie Senate. There will
without doubthc prolonged discuss
ion, perhaps lnsting for two weeks
as,all the lawyers Of the Senate,
like Thurman, Hill, voorhees,, Ea5
ton. Edmunds, &c, and such poll.
ticians as Blaine, Logan, Chandler
and the like, will have something
tosay.;In the House the Legisla:
tive bill, with its. fairj jury and free
election provisions, will be up:
There is no doubt Of the ultimate
passage of the two bills, almost.ex-s
actlylas iayorediby the Democracy.
and two-thirds Of the voters OF the
country. Then the alleged Prcsi-
dentwill have chance. to so back
by a veto, on 1.-THE professions he
has made for the last half dozen
years. Then the people will take
thequestion up. and ! an much
mistaken iftheys do not settle in
aiway3tol bring repentance to those
whotprofess to think thatiproscrip-
ton, the bayonet, the spy, and ar
hitrary arrest arc necessary parts
Of our great machinery in time Of
peace. The truth.islthat an enor:.
nous majoritys.of! tho people are
With the Democracy in this eight,
and that tie majority. assure toiin-
crease. Mr. Randall receives little
but commentator forIlis course
in,making up the House Commit
tees. Allow object the consider
nishownI Mr.. Ladd and other.
Grcenbackers, but all know that
behind the Grccnback Representa-
tivcs is a Misunderstanding
than that Of other! Representatives.
In the case Of Mr.. Ladd, who was
given what was equivalent 10 two
Chairmanslips, the Speaker, who
isEa good judge, Of men, was doubt.
less aware. that'the favored gentle,
man would do credit oianyS Com:
mittee 10 which he might. be as
signed. s
Itscelns that the radicals are
willing tolbc guilty Of any mean
ness in order to carry their points.
To-day, which, is the first sbill day.
ofithe session, tho House having
heretofore adjourned over from
Friday or Saturday STuesday,a
large number Of members are anx:i
iousl TO present bills, but the radi:
cals swhoEwish TO prevent 20 general
legislation will attempt to. con-
sumo AtheEtilneA byaintroducing
and demanding the reading Of
some 5yeryZlong sbill,5 like9thc
Army reorganization billnwhich
will consume the whole day.EfNo
doubt Speaker Randall will temper
with commons ensc=and fairness
his construction Of the rules, and
see that Justice is done. -
49, ==:z=..==::.::=5..=5sz4s====.=:z=sz:s===sNgMo.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-19

RtcnMosp, Va, April 14-Thc
grand;jury Of the United States
Circuit Court adjourned to-day
sine die. No action was taken in
the matter ofindicting the county
Judges ofthis district for not hay.
ing mixed juries.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-19

Bosroy, April l4.--John 7, Phair
hanged in Vermont Thursday last,
left a statement declaring his limo
eencc and that justice was not
done him.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-19

SCRANTON, PA. April 14-,rhe d.
rcctors Of the Scranton Trust Com
rany and Savings Bank, have
made an assignment to President
Pierce for the benefit Of the credit
ors. %
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-19

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Aprili14:
The anniversary of Thomas JEFF
ferson's birthday was celebrated
here to-day Inappropriate man
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1879-04-19
!zg9k n C!RES. -

,TNoR SALE-5l2 nc res of land Ia Brar-
Il,on county, lying on the waters Of Oil
{. eek, two miles from Kanawha River. The
tract will be sold in lots, OF as an entirety,
as may be preferred. House and other i'm
proyemenls;-will be sold very cheap ege-
gantitimber and plenty, of coal. Address.
LIGllrBuRS, CHALFAST 4 Co.,
Weston, WA.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10

GILMAN doctor. after years Of pro-
found inquiry, has made the delightful
discovery that early to bed and early
to riss," etc.. IL . delusion. He huds
that most long livsrs have INDUCED in
late hours, and that SO far from any de-
oidsd benefit being gained from getting
up early. it rather tends to exhaust phys
icsi energy and shorten life. So far
from the early morning hours being the
most in~vigoratins. they are. on the con-
trsry. apt to produce lassituds, and are
10 some constitutions much more in
furious than dswy ve. 1t will also be
borne In mind that the early bird caught
the worm by boing too carly a riser.
and the early worm would have been
safer In his hole about that time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10

Oscs In . while you read or hear OF .
particularly cool q This time he
lives in Lower Gold Hill. II was about
woman, and the cold. slooded muzzle
Of . dsringsr carrying q h~alf-pound ball
vas pressed violently into the front wall
Of his belly. The disdainful look he
gave his p~srsecutor was paralyzins.
Says he: "You gid d-er-d
d-l-y st-k-r from Paradise, Their
amt nothin' in that. Bet yer the drinks
Yer don't dare turn her loose" The
Paradise man Immediately became
thoughtful. He reached down into the
pistol and felt the charge to be oil right.
But he was magnsnimous. and said I:
"wsll, never mind. Jim, ibis time. but
nd time you de-" Then they shook
for the drinks, and the Paradise man
oaly shook . pair OF douces, and got
stuck.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10
Good Story by NOLAN.
Sacramento Bee.

W
Hugh NOLAN told Q good story las3
night in his speech. but he didn't tell
it right. The laugh would have been
against his own side, so. like the wise
broth OF an Irish boy he is. ho changed
the situation 30 as to bring IL in with
telling effect upon his audience. The
way II happened. the story being true.
10 this Barney - 10 q rampant son
Of the ould sod. with some influence
among a certain class. The cashier Of q
prominent savings bank in San Fran
cisco wanted Barney to 60 out among
his friends and work against the new
Constitution. He gave Barney 500 for
the purpose Of influencing" Q few
votes, with the promise that he should
have another $50 for himself when his
electionesring had been faithfully per.
formed. The man "wid the perlitical
inflooence" started out on his tour.
The cashier had . shameful lack OF con-
fidence, however, in Barney, and set q
spy to follow him and see what be
would do and where he would 60. The
man and the twenties 500 found them
selves in q grocery store in the vicinage
OF Barney's hone, where numbers OF
the boys were congreeated, all sup
porters Of the new Constitution, but all
as dry asa whistle. Barney talked Q
little against the Constitution, paying
all his attention to the school question,
probably the only one he understood.
After his harangue he ''set 'em up" for
the boys, the treat costing him 90 so.
One OF them violently sxaspersted that
''the whole dom gang was forninst it,"
and Barney left, oongratulating himself
that no had made some twenty odd
votes. Feeling slstsd and happy he
marched up town with his remaining
SAT 80 and bought q shawl for tina wife.
a pair Of shoes for tho boy. Q hat for
himself. -four. ham and other house.
hold n~ecessaries. Returning to the bank
in a few days for the extra $50, the
cashier met him very cordially.
GOOD morning Mr.. -. What
success?"
"Oh!I done q good bit o'work, and
infooenced considerable many Of the
boys"
'.You spent 81 80 did you not3"
ITO be sure I did" s~milinsly. "that
was part Of the inflooencing."
"'what did you do with the remain
ing SAT SOP" said the cashier In
severe tone.
"Bsgorra." says Barney. with
twinkle in his eye, '.it took that TO in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10
TRIUMPHANT.

Brother Talmags had q very lively
Aeht before the Brooklyn Presbytery
and made things exceedingly warm for
his coussrs and prosecutors. He came
OF victorious. being acquitted by q vote
OF twenty-five to sixteen. Then he
turned loose the batteries Of his vicious
sloquencs upon that unfortunate six
teen Who voted against him in language
that will make them unhappy the rest OF
THAR lives. He said he should 60 out
from this trial with an increased hatred
for everything like ssctarianism. and
knsw he had the sympathy Of tho en-
tire Presbyterian Church outside Of
this pusillanimous handful Of sixteen.
He had also the sympathy OF the
Methodist. Baptist, Congregational
ist Reformed, Episcopal and Cath
clio churches. and although hs was
Q Protestant In one respect. he would
prefer TO be in the Catholic Church, for
they had but one Pope. while in the
Protestant denomination they had q
hundred; hs was, however. willing to
pronounce his blssaing upon them all.
In getting up this trial, the COMMITTEES
formulating the charges would notlisten
70 his friends or anything in his favor,
but spent weeks in gathering up all the
venom Of his enemies. They had only
succeeded In making more infdels than
all Of ,hsm will ever make Christians.
soms Of the brethren said they did not
like his preaching. He just as much dis
liked theirs. His way Of preaching was
poor enough. but he knew theirs would
never save the world. Then he got down
on his knees and poured parting broad
side Of hot Goals upon their heads by
praying for them and their families and
commencing them to God. TalmaEe
comes out winner. but the cause OF true
religion In loser in the whole transaction.
These church trials and scandals always
work 70 the injury and prejudice Of tho
church. yet they cannot always be
avoided.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10

TIA editor Of the Plseervills, (Cal.)
Republican, 10 running a weekly paper
and ID liable to write up his editorials =
little beforehand. a. 1t were. A goes
Plsosrvills. 90 goes the Stats. says he.
and the NEXT day, after the election was
all over. hs comes out in his paper as
follovs:
Wow that the Constitution trouble is
over. and the foul production OF some $50
days incubation hAs been buried so deep
that its nauseating smell will no more dis.
turb us. We ind other duties upon u
hands 70 b performed.
Nov the Constitutional trouble y"
With thai editor man at the present time
ID that il will take him q week to weaken
On the proposition and yield gracefully.
the which II took only four hours and a
half for the San Francisco papers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10
The Double Standard.

New Yonx, May l0.-Stephen VIII
Hanson, Of Liverpool. who arrived here
recently, en- route to California, and who
is . leading advocate Of the English
movement toward b~imstalism, is reported
~ saying the opinion there is rapidly
changing in the direction OF the rehabil-
itation Of silver. The Manchester pa
psrs indicate Q rapidly growing ssnti'
mens in favor Of restoring silver. The
Chamber Of Commerce has held one
public and one moro private meeting for
the purpose Of hearing q Liverpool dep.
utation. headed by Williamson and B.
Smith. The manufacturers are fast be-
ing converted, the chief opposition com.
ing from the bankers. Williamson Is
said to be very outspoken in his advice
to the United States. His advice is to
temporarily suspend the coinage Of sill
Yer. He Ia confident that such Q sus-
pension would produce CONSERVATION in
England, and that both the merchants
and manufacturers and the people would
join in . universal outcry against tho
continuance Of the gold fanatics.
George Walker in to.day's Tribune
asks: Will our silver statesmen at
Washington listen to the advice Of their
friends and allies in this cause, or will
they continue to play into tho hands Of
gold.worshipping Enslandp"
Ex.Secretary McCulloch, who Is deliv-
ering q series Of lectures on, money at
Saunders Theater, Harvard College,
made q strong argument In Boston, last
evening, In favor Of bimetallic currency,
stating that he had changed his views.
He had repeatedly announced himself in
favor OF o single standard Of money, but
without having investigated the matter
thoroughly. His advice to Congress
was, that all notes for less than Ave dol.
lars should within Eve years be with
drawn from circulation, and in two or
three years the FIVE dollar notes; also
that the coinage OF not only n dollar
gold pieces. but also OF quarter-eagles,
should be discontinued, aud that
silver coinage according to the ratio
adopted by tho bimetalio countries Of
Europe should be continued until the
country is fully supplied with silver.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10

TIE United States Supreme Court
has rendered . decision holding that
the test oath il unconstitutional. II de-
eidss that . juror is no more obliged
than Q witness to discloss on oath his
guilt OF any crime, or Of any act which
would render him infamous. in ordor to
test his qualifications as q juror. The
question asked him. il answered in the
Affirmative, would convict him Of the
crime OF treason. When pardoned by
. general amnesty or not, the crime was
one which. in the opinion Of the court,
he could not be required to disclose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10

The Reno Gazette says that several
members OF the dsiunct workingmen's
party in that place got together and
waxed hilarious over the result OF the
California Constitutional election. They
resolved themselves into . relief com.
mittee for the benefit Of Leland Stan.
ford. Lloyd Tevis, ]. G. Flood and other
distressed persons whom the new Con.
stitution would force to leave California.
It was decided to issue invitations for
them to come to Reno and join the Re
form Club. Any suffering San Fran
cisco millionaire will be housed. clothed
and fed at the committees expense. and
sent on his way to the East rejoicing.
They also resolved to set nets to catch
frightened capital that would begin to
hy East in Q few days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10

KISo TuAckoMBAu. Of Fiji. Is . hand
some man. six feet high. with . dark face.
full OF expression, bright, Intelligent eyes,
and an abundance Of gray hair. He re-
ceives his visitors gracefully. reclining his
stomach Oh . mat. whsreon no has placed
. Bible and prayer book.-Erehange.
Properly kettled with about three
punches OF fire crackers, old Thacky
would experience . sensation he never
felt before, and get right up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10
Three Great speeches.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-The debate in
the Senate on the bill prohibiting the
use Of troops at the polls closed yester-
day with three very noticeable speeches,
the nrst Of which occupied nearly three
hours. and was uttered by Senator Ed
munds. The other two were from the
lips o! Senators Blaine and Chandler.
Senator Chambers effort is spoken Of as
most wonderful and electrical in its Of.
feet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10
a rlSAscn

Yesterday the stass Board Of E1amin-
srs, consisting Of the Governor. Score
tary Of State and Attorney General. Is
required by law. made an official exam
instion and count Of the money and Sc
c%urities in the State Treasury. and in
this mornings Appeal they publish their
report. 1t demonstrates the State
finances to DO in q very healthy condi-
ton. notwithstanding the recent lsgisla-
tive and other heavy drafts. and ex-
hibits evidence Of good financial man
sgsmsnt. The report shows the total
amount Of coin on hand at present to 30
S29l, 54l as; and that the entire Terri
torial debt, amounting to $3.50, 900. has
been redeemed. and in lieu Of said Ter
ritorial indebtedness there has been Ia
sued an ~irrsdssmabls and no~n-transfera-
BILE bond. bearing interest at the rate
Of 8 per cent. per annum, in favor
Of the State School Fund. The amount
paid in the redemption Of the Terri.
torial debt il $780, 02 Is. Also
SlO4, 900 Of State bonds proper
have besn recalled. for which was
paid (includins interest and promium)
Sos, 1926 IS. This Is in accord with
the Act OF the last Legislature. The
outstanding Indebtedness Of the State il
$780, 400. II tho numerous thieving. re-
lie, aud appropriation bills sought to be
passed through the last Legislature had
succeeded, including the State Insane
Asylum, there would be little or nothing
left in the Treasury.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10

SAVANNAH paper says: 1--WE think 1t IL
about time that the South had . good deal
to say a. to who should be the next Demo-
cratic nominee for the Presidency. We
have eaten humble pie long enough 10
please . timid and tims-serving policy
Democracy. II is about time the South
should give the Northern Democracy some
backbone in the way Of clearly announced
and we'll defined principles"
That Savannah paper II about right.
Old Uncle Sammy Tilden is the boy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10
Advent Religion.

CouAssrr. Mass. May lO.-An Advent
misister, Charles Brown, is announced to
address the Poeassst Advsntists on Sun.
day. The people threaten to tar and
feather him and ride him on q rail.
Davis and another Advent preacher met
two young men in the road near his
house yesterday. drew . knife. cut up
their nets and forbade them to 60 near
his house. The people are excited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-10

TEE following very appropriate idea
appears in q Boston paper : WANTED
A reliable coachman ; must not be under
60 years Of age lame, ons-sysd.
homely nan preferred. Must be a
good, careful driver. A wife and chill
dren no objection. No young bachelor
need apply"