davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
slaughtered and buried. All frssh meat

slaughtered and buried. All frssh meat
from Russia is destroyed.
Germany has declined to entertain
any proposals from Roumania for modi.
cation Of the provisions Of the treaty Of
Berlin relative to emancipation Of Tho
Jews.
OTTAWA, July pa number Of dele
gates have arrived to attend the Orange
Trisnnial Council on Wednesday. The
Mayor has made every arrangement 70
prevent Q riot, should any attempt be
made to create q disturbance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23

TEE FASHION. The Fashion Saloon
OF Chris. wsidsmann. opposite. 10 q
Of The old.sstablishsd and popular places
Of Gold Hill, and Ia still q ~favorite place
OF resort for pleasure and sociability.
Chris. passes nothing over his bar but
the best, - everybody knows. His bill.
lard tables are In almost constant use,
and u anybody wants to see any Of the
boys Of Milf. The Fashion 10 the place
to look fos them. See what u said In
epotb9 column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23

YESTERDAY morning Samuel Phillips
was caught by the cage ct the bottom Of
th. Rsqus shaft and considerably
bruised and wrsnohsd about the hips.
He was not % badly hurt but hs was
able to get into the skip without assist
ancs and come 70 the surface. yet he
will doubtless b unnt for duty for at
least . week or two.
8. Aaoxsox. Of the New York clothing
store, Gold Hill. yesterday rsosivsd IN
extensive and select invoice OF goods.
TIE eastins o. tie bis spur shssl ss
the Fulton so14d3. pssysd =, psEssst
success. - aesf-aHo4 o-v
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23

Pans. July 22.-At the Bonapsrtist
caucus on Saturday, only "a Senators
and Deputies out Of ll6 were present.
and though with only two disssntisnts .
resolution Was finally adopted. declaring
Prince jerome head Of the B%onspartist
family. % Of those present had pro.
viously supported an amendment, which
was outvotsd, declining to pronounce
on questions beyond the jurisdiction Of
the meeting. and affirming that senti.
msnts OF fidelity to tho empire and the
principles Of order have always
inspired its policy. Al this amendment
implied oensurs IN the a~nteoedsnts OF
Prince Jerome. tho feelings with which
he Is regarded BY q large section Of the
Bonapartist party are pretty apparent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
THE COMST0CK.
Official Mining News.
For the Week Ending Wednesday,
July ~, 1879.

The Market - The Mines as she
No.sh End-Revieuinx y Do.
naasa - lowering the Flood -
RsIcher and Crown Point Ready
60 Open Another Level Tue
Alta aud the JassiesL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Avvsv.s. shis nerss.s.

Niss Williams, Mrs J II Mills. Z E
Barinds, wsttsr. Bertha vonberg. L s
Blsclburn. Mrs. L 8 Blackburn. George
Ru,s. q L Thelier. J 8 Lutere. E. Nat.
thsws, @ vonols. T Jessup. ] @ Fair. II
Rossnsr, r v Dsy. W Jackson. A NcIn-
tosh, W D G Gibson. Geo 4 Grey. ] @ Nc
Kay, J pelsvsn. @ II Phelps and wife, X
Laird, Mrs A Barnes. E r clssveland'
J c Corey. Mrs Bartlett. Mrs. ] d Kin
Head, Miss K Kinkead. Miss A Necrsigh.
Miss N Peal. Daisis Lawrence. l Luce,
Mrs. E Alkus and child. D Grimm q
Goddard. Mrs. Hillysr. J A BARTLETT a
Williams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23

SUSAN B. ANTHONY says that the nights
were made for cats, bats and bad hus-
bands. Glad there isn't any women In
the case. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23

The attaches Of the o. 8. Coast sar.
vsy. now stopping In this city, VIII
leave for their camp at Comoto-mofrov.
Carson Appedt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Departures Last Evssia

Ferris. W o'Brisn. xiddlin. 2 L Bry-
An. y D Richardson. c Smith. Vim Tally.
R Dun. p outcald. W B Grey. George r
Davis. N Stsvenin. n Soderbsrs. z W
Sears. Mrs. Fsuss. D dlavin. J R Kinney.
p Smith. o Eavens. J W Curtis. J
clarh. Jr. L woldenbers. L Aronson. "A
Booth. y x Arnold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23

TnAxps would DO more numerous than
ever were II not for the sslf-sacriAdng
women OF the land who marry and sup.
port 90 many men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
sroCk sEPonr.



LAST EvESISo.
oso prx.l. cor ~
900 Ison.,a' -
80 an n
ssS Sa.sh..n Rail. IA
600 M.'.s~ r. o.,
SsS Hsshu !. en-
~ 80 n WHNss
w " f.oTs, ISS ,so q IN
~ ersnd fri1s. 90
isIV Argenta' w.
w NAVAJO 4oc' ~
l3o Endowment, AVe' sS So O.
aoIS Lnaepenoenes:
300 Silver Prizs' z'o
IVY STAR ooo
70 Tussarora' .1S =. an
lySo Belle isie' : S y IN
3S5 farsdise ~.
y A!oion' t'9'
Y wales on m.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23

FAIL RIVER. July 49, The striking
spinners report receiving 1858 nom
sympsthizsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Caucus Of Bonapartists.

srro,AL TO TEE o L rrIL DAILY xrvs.I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Lady Bryan.

Tho east drift. 75O level, Is in 100
feet and in softer ground. The west
drift, same level. continues In hard rock.
The drifts, north and south. GOO level.
are as usual. both in low.grade quartz.
The east crosscut from the south DRIFT il
also in quartz giving low assays and the
east crosscut from tho north drift 10 10
norpbyry OF q very kindly nature, which
q said by Captain Kelly. superintend.
emit, to exactly resemble that on the $500
level OF the Ophir.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23

Pstrouiss oppostion,
And kssp down imposition. 80
~ n. y0uLKS . 90. Rkv1 nypuoID
" the pfes Of IoR from ~ 70 Jhtkntn
pr pound. All oFdsss len With o. 4. 6l4E6f
VII b pr'nSsy ansd. sgsa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23

The main incline ia now l5o feet, on
the slope, below the 276O station. and 10
b.ipe continued on down. Since the
connection on the 2760 level with Crown
Point. ventilation has been greatly u
proved. The drift south on the sI6o
level IL being pushed ahead vigorously.
md will be continued along tho west
aide Of the vein to the south line Of the
mine. The station at this level II being
out and timbsrsd. which work viii
occupy some ten days yet. Crosscus NO:
!, 2580 level. 10 being continued On q
the rate Of Ave feet per day and y cut
tina anslooking quartz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
oh! N.Y.; !; 8: =. !:
Side or Loins. ana
BACK!' z; !; ]: :: $: IS; ;:: 3: 3;

HUNTS RIM.
kDY 10 purely
Vegetable. and 10
used BY tue advice
Of Physicians. II
has stood the tert
Of tims for thirty,
years, and the U
most reliance ma,
be placed IN It
ONE TRIAL WILL
coNvucE roo. 81
vH - n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23

His eorssponasnts IN San yraaeisso are
1. aLAzIRR = CO., Members OF the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Overfnan.

made.
North BONANZA and Flewery.
The lateral drifts north and south. on
the 400 level. are being continued along
the vein and are making good progress.
Sinking has been resumed. North lat.
eral drift, 800 level. continues In vein
matter which carries some punches OF
fair ore. There are no changes In the
Flowery drift south or crosscut on this
level. The raise to meet the Rule winzs
Is cutting hard rock.
Julia Consolidated.
Work in the face OF the southwest
crosscut, 1000 level. has been delayed
the past week by q very strong Influx Of
water, which Is very hot (l63 degrees
Fahrsnheit). This steaming food IL.
however, decreasing somewhat. The
Wine from the 1900 level 10 down 50
feet In fns-looking quartz carrying .
little water.
Bess q Bsicher.
The station for the raise from the east
Joint drift. 100 level. has been com.
plstsd and tho raise Is up 10 feet In dry
ground. Sinking at the new joint shaft.
which was suspended during the latter
part OF last week. has been resumed.
bot progress 10 slow. owing 10 the heavy
Influx Of water.
$500 $1,000.
The extreme heat encountered binders
work In the header Of the south lateral
branch. stll fair progrsss 10 made.
The north lateral branch 10 being push.
ID along rapidly. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23
Unioa Shaft

The 1900 station 10 opened and con.
nectsd with tho drift through from the
ophir incline. 1000 level, and sinking
has been resumed. From the shaft .
drift has been started west on . level
corresponding with the 1000 OF Union
Consolidated TO meet that running on
that level east from the main lateral
drift. On the surface the foundation
for the pump hoist Is being put In and
the excavation for the large pumping
engine in being made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23

The ore slopes on the $50 level are
yielding the usual quantity Of good rock
and for the past few days there has been
. little improvement in the quality.
Crosscut No. / west. on the 1900 level.
IL making good progress, but has not
vet reached the east clay Of the ore
channel. Crosscut No. 2 west. anne
level, has cut the clay and 10 encounter.
ing streaks Of ore and nice vein por.
phyry mixed. The orr assays about $50.
As this crosscut 10 advanced the forma-
uon grows stronger and better and an
increase OF water Is encountered. Cross
cut No. 8 east. on the same level, Is cut.
ting through streaks OF ore which assay
tolsrably veil. No work has been done
In the main lateral drift south on this
level for some time on account OF tim
boring some portions Of the drift which
had become dangerous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-23

Encouraging prospects are being met
with in the face Of the joint Homestead
and Golden Standard tunnel. the ma.
teriAl encountered being purely vein
matter. which improves % advancement
il made. The tunnel 10 rapidly sp-
preaching the Homestead shaft, l0S feet
only remaining to be made to form the
junction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20
HARD TIMES nISTs

The following good words are from a.
Worthwhile, Vt, farmer, who writes Them
to the New England Farmer:
II Is useless, by the old methods, TO
undertake TO make money farming on
such land, aud we make slaves Of our.
selves tor naught II we do. We cannot
afford to work hard all the season for
small crops, which, when sold at low
prices bring but small relurn, and will
pay but few debts. Well, what can we
doi This land is all we have and il Is
growing poorer every year. We must
stop grumbling aud complaining OF the
hard times; must turn over new leaf
aud begin to get ready for spring work.
Get wood enough TO last year, and no!
be obliged TO yet up In the morning aud
chop wood TO get breakfast with while
doing tue spring work. Have all the
farming tools repaired and ready Tor use
when wanted have the teams 10 good
condition and all ready; and by all means
begin early don't be planting when you
ought 10 be hoeing, aud hoeing when you
ought to be hayng, and haying when you
ought to be harvesting. Don't let your
potatoes freeze In the ground before you
get time to dig them, and don't be afraid
yon will get on too.much manure ioryour
crops. Don't spread II over too much
ground, but put II on thick as far us you
go, and don't try to do too much, aud
thus let the whole suffer IN consequence.
Turn under green crops as often us you
can. Improve every opportunity, aud
try 10 make your farm better and richer.
Read tie papers aud Try to find oul the
best way OF doing things, and be suie
and not get behind.hand with your work,
and in spite of the hard tunes | believe
you may yet prosper.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20
BREATHING GYMNASTICS.

The importance OF breathing plentifully
of fresh air as an essential OF health is
generally admitted. Well ventilated
rooms, opeH.air exercise and excursions
into the country are appreciated to some
extent by all classes But the art OF
breathing is very much overlooked BE.
ing process not depending on The will
for its exercise, il i too much left 10 the
mere call OF nature, II is, however, an
tally by The will. Properly trained sing
ers are taught to attend very carefully 70
their breathing. When brisk muscular
exercise Is taken, breathing is naturally
active without any special effort. But
when the body is at rest or engaged in
occupation requiring confined posture,
and especially when the mind is absorbed
in thought, the breathing naturally be.
comes diminished aud the action Of the
lungs slow and feeble. As a remedy for
this, 1t has been suggested that there ls
room for what might be ftly termed
breath gymnastics draw In long aud
fall bresths, filling the lungs full at every
inspiration, and emptying them as COM
pletely as possible at every expiration
and to acquire the habit OF fall breathing
at times. This mode OF breathing has a
direct effect in supplying The largest pos
sible amount OF oxygen TO the blood aud
more thoroughly consuming the carbon
aud 50 producing animal heat. 1t has
also the very important effect OF expand
ing the chest and 30 contributing 10 the
yigor OF the system. The breath should
be Inhaled by the Dostrils as well ss by
the moGlb, more especially while out OF
doors and in cold weather. This has
partly the effect OF a respirator 10 90 far
as warming the air 10 lie passage TO the
delicate air cells and 10 also rendering
one less liable to catch cold. This fuil
respiration is OF so much importance that
no proper substitute is 10 be found ioT II
in short though more rapid breathing
In short breathing large number Of the
air cells remain stationary, the upper por-
ton OF the lungs only being engaged 10
receiving And disehsrging small portion
OF air.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20
ONE HALF TO THE INFORMANT.
LOUIS Du BoIsE,
PAUL CouNAc.

An Old Doctor contributes to the Char.
ottsville, Virginia Chronicle, the follow
Ing amusing story:
In colonial times, when Colonel Archl-
bald Cary was magistrate, living al
Williamsburg man who was much dis
liked by bis neighbors on account Of his
vindicatveness and general meanness
came before lheold Colonel and informed
him that his neighbor, John Brown, had
violated the game law by killing deer
before the first Of September. Now, al
though Brown was good, honest, poor
man, much estecme by his acqusintan-
ces, Esq, Cary was bound TO issue a
warrant for bis arrest, and when Brown
appeared before him he confessed that be
had killed the deer, knowing at the time
that be was violating the law, but that
his vile bad q great longing Tor veuison,
aud kuowing that the deer daily frequent.
ed his cornfeld, she gave hin no peace.
lie bad begged her to wait. little while,
ill the first OF September, but she vowed
she would not wait. SO he killed the
deer. The old magistrate seeming full OF
compassion, said:
Brown, the law is explicit; you will
have to pay yonr fine, which is f5.
Lord bless your heart, Colonel Cary,
said Brown, sll that have on earth
would not sell for fJ.
Well, then, said the justice, turning to
the law and reading, without paying
strict attention to punctuation or the ex-
act position OF the words, Whosoever
shall be guilty Of shooting, sDaring, trap
ping, or In any way killing deer within
this, his Majesty's Colony Of Virginia, st
any time between the 1st OF May and tbs
lst Of September, shall pay lneIof 70,
and ii be is unable to do this, the punish
ment shall be awarded by 80 Iashes on
the bare back, we'll laid on, one bali 10 be
given 10 the informant and The other half
TO the king. Mr. Constable, said his hon
or, as We are enjoined to do justice aud
love mercy, and where sn odd amount
which Is not capable Of an equal division,
is to be divided between y rich man aud
poor man, always give the poor man
the larger share you will, therefore, give
The informant 10 this case lbe 70 lasbes,
aud whenever you catch bis msjesty, the
king, 10 this colony you will give bin the
10. 30 the majesty oflaw was maintain
ed, much to the satisfaction OF all who
knew the odions Informant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

ltxtsndcd my hand, not TO take lhe
paper which sbe held oul dsmurely, bni
70 draw Fanny berself towards me and
We stood there beneath the vines which
shsdowed the old piazza, and talked ever
the long past and ! made Fanny confess
the feelings iha, had prompted her 70
write tha, composition for me which had
afforded my uncle 40 much satisfaction,
that be bad allowed me TO complete my
education. Bot Fanny would not prom
lee 10 give me ber heart; that, she &C
know ldged alter long evasion, and with
many bushes, had been tos o. stolen
long ago.
Three months after, there was a wed.
ding At my uncle's house. Ny cousins,
Laura aud Jane, were married and, the
next spring Fanny Woods became Fanny
Morrison.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20
VOLUME XVIII.

thea We begin 70 decay. esea 30 youib.
Late heaFs arr shadows irom ,he grave
u were boy agaln, ] wouid prseiicc
perseverance, oflaer. and never give up
thing because q Il hstd 81 lucaorenlsut
70 do Il, live wsnt ilah, wc mast ESQ,
qusf darkness When We lhlbk 81 tns,h.
emA,ics blush Al lbe recollection oi bow
often gave 10 years sgo There i 40
trait more valuable lhan dctctmIpasiou
10 pertevore when Iho rigbs lhlsE l. 20
be accomplished We are iaelinod 10 give
up too easily IN trying on unpleasant si'-
aations, aud tho point would establish
With myself II the choice was sgain With.
10 my grasp, would be never torohuqaish
my bold on possible suocess II mor,al
strength or brains in my case We're adt
quate Tor the OCCASIONS. That wss esp.
llal lesson which learned professor
taught one Of bis students IN the lecture
room after some chemical experiment
The lights bad been pat out ia lhc ball,
aud accidentally some article dropped
10 the loor from the proisssots's hand.
The professor fingered bchiud eudeavof-
Ing TO pick il up Never mind, said he
student, Il is no consequences tonight,
sir, whether we find il or not. That is
true, replied the professor but It's Of
grave consequences 10 me as a principle,
that am not ioiled iu my delel mination
to find Il. Perseverance, can sometimes
equals genius IN ito results. Tbele are
only two creatures, says An eastern prov
crb, who can surmouut the pyramids
the eagle and the SMALL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20
LAND AT rus NoRru roLE

About four years ago farmer in Sur.
prise Valley, Nevada, found in the crop
ofA wild goose a quantity OF wild grain
the Ike OF which he had never before
seen. tie planted this grain aud II grew
aud Rourished producing more than a
hundred fold The straw and beardless
head are said TO resemble wheat while the
grain looks like rye, but twice as large,
The farmer has now many bushels of this
cereal, aud has sent samples of II 10 be
planted in various parts OF California,
where food for cattle is not easily oh.
tanned at some seasons, az the stalks of
the new grain, when thoroughly ripe,
make excellent hay. This fact has awak.
ened the memory Of an old sailor in New
York, who says be was one Of the crew
of the Investigator, Captain Mcclure,
which sailed from England in 1850, in
company with the Enterprise, Command
er Collision, In search OF Sir John Frank
lin, and be certainly has In his possession
one Of the Arctic medals given by the
English Admiralty TO all persons engaged
iu the polar expeditions from 1918 to
1855. In September OF that year, the In
vesligator reached land which Captain
Mcclure named Baring'S Land and three
days after the other land, which be named
Prince Albert, where, about the last of
the month they were frozenin.
While In the last named land the ex-
plorer observed many wild geese aud
water fowl flying southwsrd. Some OF
the geese stopped at the place where the
ship laid, and several were killed by
members OF the crew, In the crops Of
some o! these geese be recolects TO have
seen, and maryeled at seeing, consider
able quantity of grain such as the new
cereal Of Surprise Valley is said to be.
As no such grain is known in the tenn
perate zone and as we have no account OF
q graia of the kind being found in any
known region of the world, he is OF the
opinion thatlthe geese obtained ii in the re-
gion lying about the open polar sea.
lie says no man has yet gone so far
north but that be had found wild geese
and other water fowls flying still further
northward. AS the geese are undonbted-
ly vending their way to well-known
stopping place far to the north, there
must be something for them to feed upon
at the point where they stop. AS wild,
geese no more live on fish than do tame
ones, there must, 10 the country to which
they go, grass and vegetation similar to
that found in the temperate regions. The
wild geese that halt on the Pacific coast
make the grain fields their feeding place,
and it is not likely that in the land about
the pole their nature is so changed that
they feed upon moses and fish.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

would keep better hours II were =
boy sgaini that IL, ! woHId 70 TO bed
earlier than most boys do. solhI0g gives
more mental aud bodily yigor lhAn sound
rest when properly applied. Sleep is oar
great repienlsber, spd II We neglect to
take IL regularly ln childhood, Ell the
worse fur us whea We grow old, II we
90 10 bed early, werIpeni II We sii sp,
we decay; end sooner or later We eos.
iTteg diAsass called ias0mafa, allowing
il TO be permanently fKed upon ns, And
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

Lin, and has yielded eighty bashes 10
the acre The planting Is done 10 the
middls Of May The beads for planting
are cared on The gronad before being poi
away or ihresbed The harvest Is usually
double that Of Indish corn, aud the meal
makes delicious bread. The white VAR.
ETY. Is preferred for table usc
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20
ThE LAUGH AND SMILE oF wonAN

A woman has not natural grace more
bewltching than sweet laugh. II isliko
the sound OF flutes on the water. It leaps
from the heart in clear, sparkling riil,
aud the heart that hears IL feels as II
bathed in the cool eNhilarating spring
And so Of the smile. A beautiful smile
l. TO the female cuu0tenanco what iho
sunbeam Is TO the landscape II embel-
fishes the inferior face, aud rrdeems an
ugly one. A smile however, should not
become habiluali or iusipidity IL The 70
suit nor should The mouth break iutO
smile on one side, The other remaining
passive and unmoyed Tor this imparls All
air OF deceit and grotetqIeness TO The
face.
A dissgteeable smile disiortz the line ~
beauty, and Is more repulnye than
irowu. There are maHy kisds 81 smiles,
each having distinctive character;
some announce goodness aud sweetness,
others belray 1atcatm, bitterness and
pridei some soften The counlenaDee by
their ianguishing tenderness, others
brighten II by their brilliant and spiritual
vlyacity. Gazing and posing before
mirror cannot aid n acquiring beautiful
smiles bali 50 well as 10 turn the gsze iu.
ward, TO watch that the heart keeps un.
sullied from the reflection Of evil, and 4.
illumined and beautifed by sli sweet
thoughts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-03-20

CoDgiiSmdn!
Vot for You no shtop dem lrishman sbust
de same NIT SchinemanS He drinks
up all de viskey likeInothiDgs,votes every
time all day long, makes druble NIT us.
And IL is shust 30 easy init de needle 10
de cameps eye as TO bave the behind vordt
nit de lrishman.
jacob RoERHAusEN,
HANS BUMGARTlES,
PETER VAN STEIkBERGEg,
and many others,