davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
How Grant Lost a Finger.

The San Francisco Post tells the
following rather mythical story of an
incident in Grants military life:
GAS characteristic anecdotes of Gen
Grant will be all the go for the next few
weeks, the Post has, with it's usual enter
prise and at gigantic expense, secured
the following incident, which we can
solemnly assure our readers has been
heretofore unpublished During the
terrible artillery duel which resulted in
the Confederates falling back after the
third days fight at Spottsylvania, the
One Hundred and Tenth Ohio, under
Col. McGilder, were thrice repulsed
while endeavoring to capture an i'm
portant position, and finally retreated,
much distressed by decimating fire
directed at them from corps of sharp
shooters ambushed in piece of woods.
"Just at this juncture Grant galloped
by with his staff, and, taking in the
critical condition at once, he rode to the
front of the faltering men and pointed
with his finger at the rebel eartliworks'
Before he could speak, however, the
whistle of bullet was heard, and the
finger disappeared. Without moving a
muscle Grant extended the second
finger of his hand and quietly said. 'We
must have that ridge, boys; try again.
1t is needless to add that the boys did
try again, and this time carried the posi-
ton with rush. AS they dashed up the
slope surgeon hurried up and said:
"'Shall dress your hand, General?'
"'Oh, l guess it isn't necessary said
Grant, with an indescribable wink
My finger isn't gone. merely shut it
against the palm in this manner. It's
an old trick l learned at school, that's
ALL And he rode off.
"Thus it is seen how presence of
mind, fertility of resource, etc., etc."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
Brother Gardner on Family Government.

"Las' night, jist as de ole woman was
grindin' up de butcher-knife to cut her
corns, dar cum knock on de doah,"
began the President of the Limekiln
Club as Paradise Hall grew quiet. SIT
war de ole man Mosher, an could see
right away dat he didn't feel in whoop-
in speerits. reckon you all knows
de ole man, an you knows he am hard
workin' an honest. Well, he was ober
dar to see about his son Hunysdus.
Dat Hunyadus am powerful bad boy
an l knows it, an de ole man he sot
down an tole me dat de day had arrove
when he could no longer control de
boy. Yes, he sot dar on de aige of de
wood-box an cried like chile cause
dat Hunyadus had cum home an cussed
aroun', an axed fur money, an declar'd
he'd bust de hull family or hev it. I
axed him how ole de boy war, an he
wiped his nose an said 16. / axed him
how much de boy weighed, an he
looked up at de ceilin' an said about
100. Den pushed de tea-kettle frirder
back on de stove an went for de ole
man like q steamboat 'sploshun' De
ideah of boy like dat runnin' de house
made me mad all de way up an down,
an told Mosher if he didn't go hum
an flop dat Hunyadus outer his butes
and den mop him aroun' till he cried
quits, dat he must neber darken my
gate agin. He got up an he went, an
Igvas clus behind him. Dat boy was
still in de house, bluffin' de ole woman
roun' and kickin' the dog under de
stove, an de opportunity was all dat
could be axed fur. De ole man bounced
in, waltzed up to de wayward chile, an
de way he made de fur fly tickled me all
ober. When / left de winder Hunya-
dus war wipin' de tears away wild one
han an eatin' col pancakes wild de
odder, an de ole man had such smile
as L haven't seen on his face for ober
seven years." After the applause had
subsidized, the President continued !:
"Treat your boys kindly an like a
good fadder should, but, when a son
gifts de big head an emagines dat he
kin run de caboose widout help from
de ole folks, an dat he am master OBJ
his days an nights, set right down on
him like bag oh sand fallin' from de
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
Memory In Old Persons.

The brain is the instrument OF the
mind. Every thought and feeling is
dependent on certain changes that take
place between it and the blood. Men
tai activity may be quickened or re-
tarded, exalted or depressed, by the ac-
ton of drugs upon the brain. Singular
effects are produced by cerebral disease.
Age works permanent changes In the
brain; it shrinks its bulk and hardens
its substance. In consequence OF this
there is change of mental manifesto
tions. This mind acts more slowly In
old persons. 1t does not turn readily
to new subjects, and is not capable of
as protracted or as lofty efforts. The
feelings, too, are much lessened in
susceptibility.
But in the memory the most marked
changes occur. Some persons who
have been more than ordinarily gifted
in this respect in old age become pc
culiarly deficient in memory. With
the aged recent facts and events are not
so readily taken up into the mental
storehouse. and what is learned is
sooner forgotten.
At the same time the past stands out
in vivid contrast with the present.
Early habits return again. For in
stance, the pronunciation or thespelling
OF youth often reappears, to the sur
prise of friends. Sins, early repented
of and forsaken, obtrude themselves
painfully on the memory.
From this we see how important it is
that the associations and habits of youth
are such as shall give only pleasure in
old age.
If one would not sink into imbecility
when the brain begins to sink, let him
cultivate all his powers right along
through life.
The aged should take special pains
to keep up their mental activity.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
The Venomous Breath of Malaria

Does not infect the systems of those who use
Hostetters Stomach Btters as precaut:on
against it. Nor is it less useful as a remedy
where intermittent and remittent fever has
fully established itself, in consequence OF a
neglect Of preventive measures. 1t checks the
paroxysms with astonishing certainty, and
eradicstes this type of disease, even in its most
inveterate form. This medicine is an especial
boon 10 the emigrant population Of the far
West, where fevers of malarial type ere par
ticularly prevalent. but the recognition of its
merits is so far from being limited that 1t is
lno-n and appraised at it's true value through
sat the length and breadth Of America. Tray
asers by land .arAeas- liners and sojourners
- U1healthI will max, esteem 1t highly, and
sse II most -.Irr-iS purchasers, and in many
rural household far and wide il is the chosen
7e1s;ly specific
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
HOME INTEREST.
NV Eather,sClnck

II stands against the kitchen wall,
My fathers dear old clock.
Where IL has stood for many year,
With ceaseless song-tick, took.
The years are swiftly passing,
frclghted with Joy and care;
And many scene of pleasure
Was witnessed by it there.
Though long ago, yet can see
My mothers tired face,
As We children gathered round her knee,
In our accustomed place;
To listen to her gentle words,
The good advice she gave
To be ever honest. upright.
Forgiving, true and brave
Oft upward glancing 10 the clock.
For seven was bed time then,
But times and things are changing,
And now they go at ten.
That dear old clock. that go ID old clock
lis in my memory yet:
The looking glass below the face
Re0er can forget.
How oft into il have l gazed.
To fix my tie Alright,
For Tom was coming TO see me then,
And il was Sunday night.
Just nine O'Clock. my daughter dear,
Tom must not tarry DER;
But times have changed. and now the beauX
Quite often stay till four.
Full many times I've turned the hand
Not quite an hour back,
That lom might tarry longer then,
And still be nine O'Clock.
I'm sore afraid then forgot
My mothers caution quite.
Bout being ever brave and true,
But then twas sparkling night.
Yet Tom and are married now,
We've q I;te another clock,
a dainty, pretty little toy,
With ceaseless song, tick, took.
The clock that stood gainst fathers wall
I never IN forget.
For often have we. Tom and /,
In toe kitchen by it sat.
DAIR, Iowa NJ. j.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
Washing ClOtIIer.

For the benefit OF young housekeepers, who,
like myself, do their own washing, would say:
Put into the water you boil your clothes in a
teaspoon of bluing; have the water cold when
you put your clothes in; you will see how nice
and white they will be. always use the Arctic
liquid bluing; it is far superior to the box
bluiDg. If you have to use cleansed water,
put about two quarts of ashes in kettle, with
about four quarts of water; let it come TO r.
boil; then take it off and let SETTLE and you
have nice white I've; use about pint to two
pals of water SUNSHINE.
LAKE, VIFW
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
IN former wears IL was a common occurrence

In former years il was a common occurrence
to find 81 per cent. Of the field hands in Lousi-
ana, Mississippi and Alabama struck down with
Swamp Fever, Chills and Fever or Dumb Ague,
just during the busiest time of summer. Now,
we are glad to hear that the planters succeed in
curing every case Of the disease in few days
by the use Of DIR. +. Wilhoft's Anti Periodic or
Fever and Ague Tonic, which is sold by all
Druggists through the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

Mrs. JOHN L. RAYMOND has obtained
q decree of divorce from her husband,
on the ground that he is dad man."
Mrs. Raymond appears on the stage as
Marie Gordon. Her husband is known
everywhere as Col. Sellers. No de-
Tense was made to the action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
The PROFESSIONAL INpoRsEMESr v

has been accorded, by leading medical men
in various parts of the country, to DR.. VIM
HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS is suf-
fcient guaranty of its efficacy in eradicating
diseases of the breathing organs. These gen,
tlemen have thoroughly tested the remedy, and
their concurrent testimony is to the effect that
II is positive specific for lung, bronchial and
throat affections of every description, and a
most reliable preventive Of that dreaded
scourge, consumption. Druggists sell it
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

BEST organs are certainly cheapest when the
price is not much more than that of very poor
organs. Mason a Hamlin Organs are sold at
prices which are not much more than those of
inferior organs. See advertisement
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

A FAVORABLE NoToRIETY. The good reputa-
ton of "Brown's bronchial Trochos, for the re-
lief of Coughs, Colds and Throat Diseases, has
given them a favorable notoriety. 25 cts. q box
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

Is what man says who, having paid visit to
Chicago, has made his headquarters at the
fremont House, John A. Rice's "Palace Hotel
of America" For comfort, and good entertain
ment generally, there is none like it,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

WALKING made easy with Lyons Patent Heel
straight and make them easy to your feet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

roof-top! Let him know who owns de
cabin ard who brings in de puryishuns.
Detroit Free Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
Aunt Lucy on the Government of Children.


Mr.. EDITOR When was little girl, just
~ wears old was sent to boarding-school in
Georgetown, KY Besides book knowledge l
learned many practical things that have been
invaluable to me all through life. Our teacher
gained the affection of the pupils and study
became pleasure-so mingled with novelty
that il was never irksome. We each had a
blank book, which we called commonplace
book" Each day we noted something that we
wished to remember, and in this way we were
making an encyclopedia for future reference
] still nave my1ttle book and if / should tell
YOU that the leaves are yellow, you would think
many years had passed away; and 80 they have /;
but the school and the teachers and my ca SIS
mates are in my memory as fresh a. then.
| would recommend to the youth that
they get commonplace books" arrange it
neatly and lastly. The advantages you have
are greater than when / was young.
I will from time to time give you scrap
from my book-for instance, here IL one that
I prize very highly, and always Gomez very
forcibly to mind when see Sons and daughters
growing up neglecting to honor their parents,
and not having due respect Tor their mothers,
who have been all the world TO them. Children
are commanded 10 ~obey their parents but IL
should be through feeling Of love-not 6
spirit of fear.
Filial love should be cherished. II has, es-
pecially, a softcning and ali ennobling effect on
the masculine heart.
n has been remarked that almost all illustri-
ous men have been distinguished by love for
their mothers II is mentioned 10y Miss Pardoe
that beautiful feature in the character of the
Turks ia reverence for their mothers. Their
wives NAV advise, or reprimand, unheeded, but
their mother is an oracle, consulted, confided
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

0H7 Month ana expenses guaranteed 20 Agents.
u Z 4 Outfit free. SHAW TO-, AUGUSTA NAME
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
OLIVER DITSON 4 CO., Boston.

Just out. The last number Of THE MUSICAL REcoRp.
Send cts for number a. on for the year Wouldn
be without IL for fve times the price"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10
4aMAY AGNES FLEMING,

Published this week splendid new novel entitled
CARRIED by STORM, by May Agnes Fleming. the pop
Mar author of Guy Earscourt's Wife "A Wonderful
woman" Terrible Secret" etc. Elegantly bound
In cloth uniform with her Otner novels price, 90.
:. This is one of the best novels published, and
everybody should read IL.
G. w. CARLETON 81 co Publishers " Y City
This Claim House EstabiIshed 1855.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1879-10-10

Remember, also, THE VOICE OF WORSHIP 80 o.
per dog recently advertised JoHNsoss New METaoD
FOR SINGING CLASSES, an excellent book t&bOO pei
DOZEN and L. O. Emersons ONWARD (S7 80 per DOZEN
Send for Specimens Catalogues, or Circulars.
, 1879-04-05
A LAST REQUEST,

speakt Ara you yet my friend. Or arc you not!
For, II you arc. why Hrc you thus estra1gcdf
And why pTstsnd 10 ~, II you aro nolt
Ia ratleF lu40 yuu thnn 10 zee you estrauged,
thought you were pretty flower, a rose.
Mild. sweet, and purs 1.lia's pathway to adorn,
Aid now almost think you Hfe Of th1sD
Who show their flowers lfal, aud HEN their thorn.
Or deem you fricndsh!p ouch q worthless thing
To lDss II without pain, without lccrett
loleya nc, frlthds arc tAEe-suc triet!ds a. cling
To you when YOU'VE with wo And troubles met.
trft! not think Tint ynu are woak In mind,
Oc hat your frtend!inesa Was hauRht but show
lfltl not tolloye that you nFo ali. but Kind
trIH not, though II aeems AZ II tweEs 10.
Him whom to bs my friend worthy deemed,
How could tear him colby from tl,y heart
For nothiag-f0r hasty word, that seemed.
but pocr was meant, offending on ILLS party
cannot give you mp, nor would louo
You without having tsled you 10 regain,
But. u my frats provo trnst aud you Ertuse
THIS lust 1eguest-fl! lose yn4 without patnt
CulcAuo. D. n. L, HoETTcuEa.
, 1879-04-05

vtan ~. !.t
Witt vni,r fp'on.o 81 e soagh nnhsses showed me her
t.i'. t"tu 1MntSnE'l iaGo tttafned lip to me frurn
Imat waa swarnsI nI hst, .ass eaw q her. Tho
nthc, .mn,, H. ns'nte ot eyes; anil IN an
49, H., .,.' .su snu Fo!icu over md Hcnt .
s"inn. I. - .saJ nJ"s .'ns oi Which am coll- :
T., ,a, =. Maa''s w Mal niIng mFsef ssfd
irm,,a,,on tn re,ot, .,lan. eamc @ ~ terrild
2r"u, rn,,r n,,w ar,q ion lutG cast me out
tnII III ~, suut Nv! .s'u auLVNeuese-et nc Try to
u }cnarns ~" s a ,ern hnan nungesea !oF the caro-
w. ~ tceGss .ie !; M, DYED tcihted to usurp"
from H w. ch ~, 1ta' nc sny' nfsWg her te1dssy np
III ,ro 'r r,,,r y; ,,r. .s''V ss down and
ri ,,, ,on ,s age teIcn'cd
ycty via tarsh idre." so'e 'oa VIII NIL ''f'u inc
Anu, bowltlG her lace IN her hands, the shrink,
inE Wosnan tcPehts' almost word for wurt, tho
sIa, nto.s 70 wnten nouf itllc Helen M0nteith
..s.enen lev weeks before on board The Osesta,
ehare,y unconscious S'' OF nc expression On thn
tAee nL her llstcncr-ah EXPRESSION tint changes
~ 81" YOGI on rum .iecp pity A'i1 tntsrcst to
nno oa aston'shea lhssedul'ty, u'1d finally Joyful
"Aiy dear chiid.n he Eays at last drawing
away the ,tnd with which ahc Is sttll shudinE
her eyes. "lonk 10 utl.1 think Heaven Tint,
great as your strrtw md temptation linve been.
they arc over at last. Debetld upon II, your
chance Ita whose al-,ncrclul ,uyc ofrr-
fl'!es our destinv has lonc more for yon than
you htlo~ or rapcet; Dnn't start, uoii't iaint.
nv n.rar, When icll you tint tse friend why 10
- ~ Jung !u WIN mo tIls evening ts none otl1er tan
n!sJ ~ E,ils,.oti,-sois i'usbanu! Doh't looH Ut
.. .s Will that snsprlscI hnd frGhtenTn expfca'
Ply. s, ny aGns. ;a si,cak auvsscdif. nc s your
~, uso"u' oa.s ~ wletened women VINO ms oGen
ht a ~ ". ~ luc!i MISERY an0 shlshposenensbh
@ Gst~Sen Wy ae.a iilhe ino!tl,s aso N Londs
~ 3!s a1,cr r. e1nessg 10 EltsstGb Ior Whom
enex ee wv sSne 10 seorsS, la. SUI naa never 10
ta pusa.sssu @ the siiEntest e!ath' upon MN,
ste nasS aa nusoaNu v1n. o. tle tioio oI iie
at H. pcee u! te.,Renee tnat
,r ~ ~ ~, ~ ntm poor
ios, , ~ spNG Q! n's eeatsiess ihqulries hs tire.
.,s " nno lou. W ,!as heara nothfE ot
,nt,,i,. ;Io 49,, .oe nEnt }on .e,t Ha.a,en lnree
ti, ,s a', ~. ,s w auos s.anGc p'cino
n -. t"' ~. ~ "uuu eo'ss Vt stSI It!lu 5our
nhs r., ~ h ~. s.ates au caie u Ne" oeK where
annn ,,au tu a,' 1ra, % ~ maze us aeaua!nt
ta,a' ula"H toGc'nsl W AsttonE nhlutaI
t ~ ,it5 y, H. nas sonneu ~ e te eaa bLofy
y, ", nns ae, LILLE utehan'hs tiat y "oud ever oo
~ r. IVY ~ .., ~ w. Isstu!e ~ u s
VIZ: H., 'ue W., "nosl ny nus he.tnfu 50 aeenl5
@ ~. w Ho'ieiusio, " Mf. Hvlhss Rssiuly re-
sai,., ;s .n';s ~ u".est eats: A,s Astenel hha
rem H., aot yass III, ~ ueuu IAN. '..u her seat.
s T.t"t, h.nn, i Huse'gr n'T. tely ,nucn 70
.'..,,o .',. ats!e ~ scAs,; ts "te lips ahd cyelus
uus'ose . " as1. allsl sne ~ iooS'ns un mo US
,, ,aec u msA'E s! ni'' hlsSh 4isvI'one aoous
.,.o.aH an w., ~ " Mn u" laetlante ~ !of Mnu
, 1879-04-05

Tic PiFg!nll seuAto las cohcurrrd in Tho
Il0usu amendments to t!c SeHutu bisl amending
tlr Moifctt Register law. Tie Eil reduces .t
tax on afrol,o!!c 4!tilas :.oIl two ar,l uns half
10 Gnu al,tl nus-as.f c=sts and thu IN. Ou retail
llq.ur..lcatrss III proportion. The tax ou nlals
drinks IL retHilIed ut II halt cent. The law ia
further amended su Us ~ lGrt fully enloFra tia
made mandatory oil tic cUuEts u reSuke Tia
lice.lsu VI any Ielttr II upon tue uunth!y TO-
turus 1t appears tlir law has tceu eyxded.
, 1879-04-05

measure came up which required twotbtrt!s
yotv, and. as number Of Republicans wcso nb.
GENT u could not be gotten through. Al tls
Mr.. Nyc rose np In hs eent, and, with that aul,.
hin deep regret mud mog,itlcatlon tl,nt Senators
should 10 SO regardless OF their duty TO ttuir
country and to their cunstitucnts ~ to a+ent
themselves from tlleir seats. Senator Summer,
who rat by senntor Nyc, looked al him III unJis.
gulsed astonshtneni ind dan,ay, as IN fact iliI1
almost every other HenalDr III tie Chamter.
When Mr.. Nyc cpnclulct! = sat down, with
bis fnco beamfng oil over Will, satisfaction, sena-
nil unusually trasctLle irau,c Vi mind, mi lin
and gavo Mr. Nyo surl, terrible scoring ior h!s
assurance and hypocrtsy tbat the Nevada send
tor could not open t,i6 lips
, 1879-04-05

Wilmington L<iIff q Fa't!tnof1 SV0,
Some years l.o ono Of Mr. 6haronfs predeces-
sorsIrom Nevada, tbs late Senator Nye, spent tho
greater port Of IN enittu session at home work-
lug for reelection. Tn his reelection hu started
for Washington, md tho t'rst thing hs did when
A6 got to tho Capitol was to 20 10 the Sccreta.
Ey's Office aud pocket tlle pay Tor tho three or
four mouths that ho had been abseut Htuillng
thr crisp Pile ot new ereenbacks luto Ills eapa-
etous wallet, h0 walked into tbs Senate Cnam-
bey, A Tow mpmsnts thereafter son9 partisan
, 1879-04-05
An NLlIEihE Man.

Not many days s!a,ec, at o hcte loss than
thousand .s,.les lrum this Utllcc, u married lat
temporarily stnppnS Ut thu housu. UPON rr.r
H.; tor Il,r niyls, found Iote upoh Ills tahln
evidently written IN q fetniunr has1, rrq,lest
lux hHl TO icave nia door unlocked. ilt lid 30
upou rising III tho lnuruiHs, the iHdlvi4us, lls@
uiNt he hal leeu robbed during t4t
ul1nt Of a75 Nv money aud wntch-
, 1879-04-05
POKK-PACKING.
Review Of The Past Winter, and
Twelve Months Work.
Chicago Has Killed 45 Fer Cent of All Ii, Hogs
slaughtered In lho i'tst.

Wo have nlreatly published, d. received hr tel
cerapl,, the lending points III the report by tho
Cincinnati irire-CMrreHt OF tho work OF hog
packing In the West. Those figures show Tint
Chicago cut Up Just nbout 40 per cent Of tho
entire number cut during tho four winter
months. For the cntiro ycar cndInE March I,
the Share Of Chicago was, IN round numbers,
40t0,000 hogs, out of total OF l0,S53, co., or a
little mnre than As Der cent.
The following Is more excluded summary
Of tie remarks made by The i'r'ee. Curreal.
THE FAST TEAR .
hna largely exceeded any previous ono IL the
niinli,cr 0f hogs packed In the West. The
growth OF tho industry has been IN the face of
on the part Of d considerable portion Of Tie
packing interest. but, while tity wcrn thus
prosecuting an Improbable or losing business
the producers OF hugs were rcapi1g a eoo1 lar.
agricultural pursuit ms been 50 genorally re-
n,uncra,tvc ns tho production Of hogs, during
tho nast five years, In seettons whero lnnus are
cheap md corn susceptible Of easy culaurc: The
statcs for The ycar ond,nE Nov. l. 1873 reached
1,057, 200 pounds, OF Al ncr cent mose than
the previous year, aid ,eequal 70 Tue prodnct Of
about 8, 175, 700 lioes Tho total number VI hogs
ss3,aSo. aRanst 7,e44,4es during 1 1hc preceding
twelve ntonths.-an incrcnso Of ! $50 Coz hva1.
The total n,smher IT h'gs packed IN the West
during the eight summer months ol 1878 was
betty m incTeaac Of 8g4,t0t, The packing al the
ok )aree cities was 9,7h8,695, compared with
2.00p.6ds in 1877; Other ploccs packed total Of
oi hogs at the scaboard were ,4lB compared
with 1,44D,108 In 1877, nm increase Of 3o1,0ls.
Tic aggregate Of Western packing uni scnhonrti
receipts was 5,2l8, ,460 In 1878, against w. ,5l3
IN 1877.