davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-02
The Coming Weather

Professor Vennor, the Canadian wealth
er prophet, whose previous prognostica-
tiOnS have been verified with wonderful
accuracy, has been making study Of
New York state weather, and furnishes
our people, through the columns Of the
argus, with Il hint Of what is in store for
them the coming months. The following
arc his predictions:
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY tF CANADA,
MONTREAL, January %, 1880.
70 the ArgUs:
Mild as the weather has been through
January, it would be foolish of us were
we to commence 9alking about ii mild
winter Gas some of the newspapers are
doing), before we are "out of the bush" !"
for February looks black and forbddng
and very icy-breathed. | have already
predicted for this month two sharp peri
DDS of weather for Canada, and these
may possibly extend over II considerable
portion of the Northern United States, |
.send this further notice of them. One of
the heaviest snow falls of the winter is
likely to come upon us on the 2d or 81 OF
February, and occasion deep drifts and
RAILROAD blockadeS. Following this inn
mediately, cold snap will set in of con
siderable severity, lasting some four OF
more days. Next will come period OF
mildness, even warmth with rain and
10th will give up the second heavy snow
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-02

See what Godey'S I4ady'S Book will Contain
In 1880.
Nearly 1900 pages of tirst-claSS Literary matter.
T. Steel Plate Beautiful Original Engrtvings
II Large and Elegantly Coored Fashion Plates
n Pages of Vocal and Instrumental Music.
800 Engravngs, on Art Science, and Fashion
Il Large Diagram Patterns of Ladies' and Chill
drcns Dresses.
II Architectural Designs for Beautiful Homes
200 III more Original Receipts for Family Use.
And the usual Original Department matters.
The January No. of the New Year will be issued
December rst, and will contain the open Z chap
tiers of of the Best Serial Stories ever printed in
American Magazine, by
CHRISTIAN REID,
the author of " \ Gentle Belle" ''Valerie .tyl-
mer," Morton House." etc., entitled
ROSLIN'S FORTUNE.
We have engaged Full Corps of Distinguished
Writers, whose Contributions will enrich Godey's
Lady's Book during the year.
SEND in your CLUBS at once. You can add ans
names afterwards at the same price as the
0rjginoI Club.
TERMS.-Cash in Advance.
POSTAGE PREPAID.
One copy, year.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 90
Wo copies, one year.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Three copies, one year.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .
-four copies, one year,. .................... 81
Five copies, one year, and an extra copy to the
person getting up the club making six cop
Eight copies, one year, and an extra copy to
the person getting up the club, making nine
CoPeS.''.;'''. ....''.......'...S oo
Now is the time to make up your Club.
now TO REMIT.-Gct Post.ofcc Money
Order on Philadelphia, or Draft on Philadelphia
or New York. If you cannot get either of these,
send Bank-notes, and in the latter case register
your letter.
To parties Intending to get up Club, a specimen
copy will be sent on application.
Address,
GOpEY'S LADY'S BOOK PUB. co. (Limite),p p
1906, Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-02

fall Of the month, with drifts again, and
another railroad blockade. Between the
goth and 25th the second cold term will
probably set in, and this bids fair to be
very severe, and occasion some very low
Thermometer readings. Thus, with the
exception of the one considerable thaW
in this month, February will be an ex-
ceedingly wintry month. The 18th and
DIST of March will again give heavy snow
falls, and it is probable that in this month
we will have more snow than ut auy time
is the substance of my predictions for the
winter we are in. Yours truly,
HENRY G. VENNOR.
1r0ns
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-02
50th YEAR
GODEYS' LADY'S BOOK.
The oldest and Best Fashion Magazine
III America
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
REDUCED TO So. 90 PER YEAR.

subscriptions will be received at this Office in
Clubs with this Paper.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-02

Secretary Schurz has determined to ap-
point q gentleman for Indian com
missioner who has never been connected
with the Indian department.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-02

The DAILY REVIEW and Godcy'S Lady's
Book for one Year at S4.50.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
MOTHERS FOOL.

These BOYS will make their mark in life;
They never were made TO handle hoe.
And ut once to college they ought 10 90.
Yes, John and Henry, It's clear to me,
Great men in this world are sure To he;
But Tom, he's little above IA fool
SO John and Henry must 20 to school"
81.
now, really Wltr' quo'h FARMER Drown,
As Ne SET MS mug III eIueI uo"hi
,,,i ON uots more M"ih III nay 10, me
lhah potn ol MS 1'"'u''S no III 'hrec'
corn,
Nor hoe potatoes, rs sure as you're born
Nor mend "A rood of broken fence;
For my part, give me common sense
49,.
-but MS Mi' 'ic i"oN' was pouho 70 ruie'
anu so tn' p"HS were sent 10 sC,ooi
', h',c ioiii' VI ours vas ic'' pehilu'
TUT Ms n'"'ne' s"'" nc hao ITO hh'hu'
Fiy, wears M school the students spent.
Thu c,ch am, INTO hu.iu.,. w.rt
.John learned 10 t.lay the nut, and fiddle.
And n,rt,d his hair in IN. middle.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
Advice to a Young Man.

My son, if You have fallen into
the custom of the land this January,
and "sawed or on all your bad
habits; if you have "dropped on"
all manner Of fermeuted or distilled
convi, iality; if yoH have made mp
your mind that YOU will be a good
boy this year, and pay less for bill
iards and more for pew rent, and
that you won't have any but "hon.
est headaches" if you have deter.
mined to cultivate u taste for good
reading and elevated conversation,
and hatred for shady stories and
peepo'-day partics-yon can do it
in the simplest and easiest way in
the world. There is nothing. compli.
Gated or intricate or difficult about
it. To paraphrase Horace Greeley,
the way to do it is TO do it. Don't
"swear off, my son. That won't
help you a bit, and You will want TO
break your oath every time you
think of it-and all the time you
don't think OF it. Don't rush out
with public and private and social
confessions. Don't pride yourself
on your observation-disclosures the
world is so full of better men that
you don't count for a cipher on
the right hand of the decimal. But
just simply qnit. Just stopit. just
be honest with yourself, and then
YOU will he honest with the world.
And when You get TO he honest
with yourself, my son, You will be
surprised to find what good fellow
YOU are. You will like yourself.
You will want 70 shake hands with
yourself aud pat Yourself on the
back, and call yourself, "old boy"
and be OH familiar. friendly, tom
and Bill" terms with yourself. But
so long as you are not fair aud can
did and honest with yourself, so
long as you make a promise on the
first of January, and break it OH the
second, you will hate yourself, you
will be ashamed of yourself, you
will seek society to avoid the rebuke
of your own presence. So. be good
to yourself, my boy. BE honest
with yourself, and if yon make any
promises on the first of January,
stick to them ifyou have to go ont of
society and live in cave. Keep
them, ifyou break trace hundred
times "A day. Be honest with your
self. and by the middle of June you
and Your conscience will be so
satisfied with each other, that yon
will want to run Yourself for Presi.
dent.-Burlington Harkeye.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
A Travellers Experience of Woman

have observed among all ma.
tons that the women ornament
themselves more than the men;
that, wherever found, they are the
same kind, civil, obliging, humane,
tender beings; that they are ever
inclined to be gay and cheerful,
timorous and modest. They do not
hesitate, like men, to perform hos
pitable action; not naughty, nor
arrogant, nor supercilious, hut full
of courtesy and fond of society; in
dustrious, economical, Ingenious;
more liable in general to err than
man, but in general, also, more vir.
tuons, an,! performing more good
actions than he. | never addressed
myself in the language of decency
and friendship to woman, civilized
or savage, without receiving de-
cent and friendly answer. With
man it has often been otherwise.
In wandering over the inhOspitable
plains of Denmark, through honest
Sweden, frozen Lapland, rude and
churlish Finland, unprincipled Rus,
STA and the widespread regions of
Tartary, if hungry, dry, cold, wet
or sick, woman has ever been
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
The African Honey-Bird.

The honey.bird is about as large
as a gray mocking bird and similar
in color. 1t endeavors to attract
the attention of travellers and to
induce them to follow it. When it
succeeds thus tar it almost invaria-
bly, leads the person who follows to
q nest of wild bees. While on the
ronte it keeps up an incessant twit.
tering, as if to assure its follower
of success, and often alights on the
ground or bush and looks back to
see if the person is still in pursuit.
The native Africans, when conduct
ed by the bird, frequently answer
its twittering with whistle as they
proceed. for the purpose of signify
ing to their conductor that they
are still following. When the bird
arrives at the hollow tree OF other
place where the honey is deposited,
it hovers over the spot, points to
the deposit with its bill, and perch.
cs on IA neighboring bnsh or tree
TO await its share of the plumber.
This is the usual termination of the
adventure. But sometimes the non
y.bird seems to be actuated by a
love of mischief, and then instead
of leading the traveller To bees
nest it conducts him to the lair of
some wild beast, and then flies
away with a twittering which
sounds good deal like laughter.
Gordon Cumming, "the lion-kill-
er," once followed u honey bird
which conducted him to the retreat
of a huge crocodile, and, having
introduced the traveller to his au.
gust presence, the little feathered
joker took hasty leave, evidently
much delighted with the success of
his trick.
Mr.. Weaver, of Bogota, South
America, writing to Commissioner
of Agriculture lie Due, suggests
that cinchona tree from which qui-
nine is made, ought to be cultivated
in the Southern and Pacific States
in this country, as the trees are fast
being destroyed in that region. he
thinks it can be successfully cult
waited as far north as Virginia. 1T
80, it may become a very important
matter to us.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
Terms Of Subscription,
Terms Of Advertising:

One square, of one inch in space or less.
first insertion, ! oo: each additional uscr-
ton. - cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
An ArkansaW Traveller.

The following is the original dia.
logue from which was conceived the
famous story OF "Thc Arkansaw
Traveller
4 lost and bewidered Arkansaw
traveller, approaching the cabin OF
Squatter, about forty years ago,
discovered the proprietor seated on
an old whisky barrel near the door,
partly sheltered by the caves, play.
ing a fiddle, when the following dia.
lOgue ensued, the Squatter still con.
tinuing to play the same part over
and over.
Traveller -"IIallo stranger"
Squatter-''IIallo yourself"
"Can stay all night with you"
''lou can 20 TO hell
"llave You any spirits here"
lots of 'em! Sal SAW one last
night by that thar old gum, and it
like to have scared her to DEATH
"lou mistake the meaning; have
you any liQuor'
clad some yesterday, but old
Bose he got in and Tapped all of it
out Of the pot
"Iou don't understand; | don't
mean pot liquor; am wet and cold
and want some whisky. Have you
got any''
"Oh, yes, | drank the last this
morning"
"l'm hungry; haven't had a thing
since morning; cant you give me
something to cat!"
"IIaiE't "A Id thing in the house.
Not IA moutnful of meat nor dust
of meal here
"Well, can't you give my horse
something's
SCOT nothing to feed him on"
"As | am SO bold, then what
might Your name bc!'
At might be Dick or it might be
Tom, but it lacks Il ID sight of
it,
"Sir, will yon tell me where this
road goes to-"
ats never been anywhar since |
have been here; it's always thar
when get up in the morning.
"Well, how far is it to where it
torks:"
ut don't fork at all, but it splits
up like HI
"As | am not likely to get to any
other house tonight, can't you let
me sleep in yours, and I'll. tie my
horse to "A tree. and do without any.
thing to eat or drink
my house leaks. Thars only
one dry spot in it, and me and Sal
sleeps on it. And that thar is the
old woman's persimmOn tree; you
can't tie to it, cause she don't want
'em shuck off. She lows to make
beer ov EN-"
"Why don't you finish covering
your house and stop the leaksf
ats been rainin' all day.
swell, why don't you do it in dry
weather"
at don't leak them
"As there seems to be nothing
alive about your place but children,
how do yon do, anyhow
"Purty well, | thank you, how do
you do yourselir
81 mean what do you do for a
livingT
keep tavern and sell whisky
"Well, told you l wanted some
whisky -
stranger, l bought barrel more
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

friendly to me, and uniformly so;
and to add 10 this virtue, SO worthy
OF the appellation of benevolence,
these actions have been performed
in so free and SO kind a manner
that, if | was dry, | drank the
sweetest draught; and if hungry,
ate the coarsest morsel with a
double relish,
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
Ragland Sale and Feed Stable.
HOMER LODGE NO. ~. l. D. o. F.,

HVHtN EVU'tE NV' - II VT
MEETS every Monday night at o'clock,
vi At the Lodge Hall, next door beIo"
Ragland', Stable.
T. II. KuErrM. y. G.; II. C. MITCHELL
We: J. HOVER JoupNN, Trrasurcr B VI
MCllENRY. Secretary.
iV Brethren in good standing III other
Lodges are invited to attend.
May II, l-79. "''Mh
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dispepsi;
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1880-03-03
MINDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and regular board
| rrs win find this house rs comfortable
and well supplied rs the resources and con
dition of the country will permit. The
charges are very reasonable. The Stage
Stand is Kept at this Hotel.
haveal attached to my hotel new
and comnodious Stable, we'll supplied with
proyend,r and water and good ostler al
WAYS on hand to attend 10 stock.
The travelling public Will do well TO give
me a call. \. j. REYNOLDS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02

Ti.s Nep fpgk Tees aAshisgiaa spe
ca sags u rfsra.laag oI.ssiau q ihs
aemlsu = Cu2Efgss she kaye ARMED -
uisl tAs approaching session wli u FIRES
ffam tx}iicai cfetsfmsat aad al -
lsAlllF 8etatssl q Sac eaasislgrsttea ni aE..
pgalsflataoa biils snd other impoFtnat ADD
blcesssfy maa arrs The cody pstai ou
sllrh aHy friction 10 appfe5ealei & Sizes
pavnaeli Il ifaJissl Staiss nasfehais - ser
fiess ~ ~ ista osegiara. Esrn si4eai3 -
spgfaj f.sisga T. psy ths alsote ofliasrs -
1sieatel ~ iaslats uaull u5s hsneszFiiy
fssali 70 etli.ag So eTifa session. 10 pap
meai could le authorized 10 the early
asys u the Perry seventh Congress Ibe
deputy nsafsAals can, with comparatively
tr,diaR tnooayeaienoe. nait tai that tame
There Is . prpxpeei, hose7cf, that an ap-
preparation % pay the drpniy mAnhals
ill BE- carried
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02

The decssiva ~ the State eAayAssers 10
Indiana 70 permit the rectifcAtiou ot the
rwtusns. thas giving the cu,ire electoral
vote b. 1xraeli. sas unavoidable under
The eireuaBssanccs The facts we're -
f.ilo~s. stated ~ the IadsAaapoiis boar.
~ "lssanett. taayof 81 the city of Rich.
nson.l. lad, Sas nominated A. one Of the
l,epaialeaa elegtors The chairman u
tbs state Coaniilav AlEised the With.
drz@ai II ltennet beSansa be wAa mayor.
Rcaneit hesttAiei hat finAlis. within q
tsa 8ats - sbe eleeis0a. did withdnAw has
nAfne. sad Fsrkef vss substituted Gsn.
eTalnuiloe was gifcn q The change. znd
ihe tickets uess printed With the nalns n
Parker a. oue Il she ei~ctars II seens
iliAi IL iadlAna tally papers Are distfsl,ut.
"a Is the otflcsAls Vi ike eiectlou, and co
these t&Ily papers the naAe II bcHneit
rosnxined. IN eeyt&in eoaEsles. ths tally
papers being prated Ia dsfeFent places
iat laeAl uss The returns we're kent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02

The capital OF the Panama canal com
pany, Paris dispatch says, will be 800,
00O, 900 divided into COO, 900 shares Of 500
each. Ten Thousand shares being reserved
by the statutes for the civil company OF
the original consessionees for the coneess.
ion contributed by that company, 100000
shares remain for public subscription.
The issue will be made at par, So being
paid at subscription. $40 on allotment and
the rest ar required, The total cost is es-
timated al sl20, 900 The sum neces-
sary for completing the canal, over and
above the capital, will he raised by the
issue Of obligations. Five per cent interest
is to be paid on the shares during the exc
cution Of the work OF the net profits,
50 per cent, is allotted share. holders by the
terms OF the concession. NJ dc Iesseps
SAYS that the contractors have sent in their
estimates. according TO which the con
struction Of the canal will not cost 500,
000, 900, aud ii has been provided by q
memorandum signed on July It'll, that a
special American committee sitting in
New York shall represent the Interests OF
the company ia the United States, as to
all that relates 10 observance OF the neu.
trality Of the canal as settled by the law
OF concession Of the republic OF Colombia.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02

II is said that Secretary Sherman and
Pm ilent Hayes will both recommend the
coinage OF nes silver dollar. 10 be heavy
enough to make il Of equal value with The
goll dollar, and that its coinage be free
a. gold that is IN unlimited amount This
il seems 10 US, would be very unwise
step I, might be equal TO gold Ia value
GA tho start bat Vha, will keep il so7 Sill.
Yer T. continually going M Or down in
vslae. aud the dollar Noul1 have 70 lie
yar.el ltti ;iy or h. At discount OF
pt'pinn iia lrsal tender quality would
kesp it s,enle. Il circulated Ia limited
qt,4t'lits hui al unlimited amount ~oull
ba likly 10 work mischief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02

IL the next House 2o2 representatives
sill lie old members, lsl reelected from
the present House. and Is members Of
former chambers This leaves ~ repre-.
sentatiyes who have never sat in the
Hoase st Washington. In 1874. when
tbe Democrats gained the House, an un-
usual number u nev members came in
Each election since has seen an increasing
numbvr ~ re.olect,ons, and now that the
Republicans regain the chamber, the pro.
portion Of rae men sinks 10 about its
customary fraction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02

The report u Tho commissioner o. IN.
iernsl revenue sbows that Hhiir the esli.
mal,~ for the fiscal year acre ouiy sil5.
n1tWE the rsseans actually reached sl23.
as20U The urt Increase in collections
tor thu four moaths ending October 3lsl
VAS 81 81 tk1 The increase has b.en
steady elarc Jnly Ist Efforts to suppress
illtra ,ls,il!ins 10 the southern States have
N-sa ssiy sae eesIat Daring the fous
wears uAady ion Illicit -,ills b I've ieen
srlz 4 aaI over 1000 persous arrested.
fleats i've officers aal employees ~cre
tlilesl AMI morv tian twiee that number
uoapled chile attempting 10 enforce the
rcysuae lass Ne, dollar has been los,
through dishonest officers During tbs
fuar years ending July ist there has beca
eollscsel s46a 90 $50 al q coat Of sI2
pet cent
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02

Manager Abbey has given up the pro-
iect Of presenting the Passion Play" In
Ses York city, which was the most sensi.
ble thing he could DO considering that
public opion was bitterly opposed TO its
prtlurtiou The press aud pulpit have
i@en onispoken against the project IRON
~ very inception, aud had il been possible
under the statutes Of the state. there is no
doubt that Mr. Abbey would have been
served with az injunction restraining him
from bringing out tho play
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02

Il had l.aen mck saA miserable - beg
and bad a@nnei nv hnshsaA - Isarh
lfqz lae. "a 81 aansa. ae asE sarne5 60
know > hat alel me AL ] u4s ct,mp lfie
II aishearsrsss.l arl as cursed II tha
frame g u.ihd eot hostis 81 Hep BIT
tefr and asei tliesa mnkauwn b my fam
tv ] soan t@gaa 10 fmpFuse and gained
40 fast thsi nv husland and famlig
thaasti Il strange and ananssrai bot whea
! soia alseta vhal bad belps3 zoe. they
saai aHufgAh for Hop Miien long msg
they pgaeg.cf. fsr they have made mother
seil anA 81 happy ll.s Mother = lf''sr
Ias fhp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02
.r,rs ,aa,coltt.AL .oc.,s

The anuual meeting a the Vermont
State Agricultural Society Vas held a
BafllngisB 90 Wednesday Of last week
The inasnref report shows that the e1
ptnsas Of the fair Sere 81. 6g7 90. total re-
eeipls. q. s9o 80; Ioss $50 o.; bills I'M
paid. $500. total loas. 81. O6669
The following officers were elected
President, Henry Chase 81 Lyndon; Vice.
Presidents. G, II. Hubbard q Springfield,
II y Kent u Dorset, 5 g. Holyoke Of
st AlbAns add Geo DAvis Of Montpelier;
Treasurer. y b Stafford Of White River
function. Secretary. Henry Clark Of Rut.
land Directors, II. II. Baxter Joha w
Camton and Geo A Merrill Of Rutland,
IL q, Root Of bennington, Geo. Camp.
bell Of Westminster, James A. Shedd and
L. s. Drew OF Burlington, Crosby Miller
Of Pomfret, T. s Benjamin Of Wolcot, A.
&C. Harris aud J. ~ North Of Shoreham.
W. X Sanford Of Orwell and Cleo. Ham.
mond Of Middlehury.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02

The New York Suns Washington
special says 1T is said that Justice
strong 81 the supreme Court will lie re-.
tired hsiure the expiration 81 the present
administration Justice Swayue will also
probably be retired in time Tor Hayes to
appiant bis successor Justice HUT, who
$ physicaily incapaeitated, has no inten-
tion Of resigniBg unless Congress passes a
bin retiring him upon his full salary.
Justice Clifford. who is also in no physical
condition 10 sit upon the bench, has iudi-
csle,l no intentiou Of retiring.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02

A RkDIcAL cIlANuE Ten years ago, any
physicians. when consulted, would tell bis
patients that Bright's Disease Of the Md
news vas incurable. To-day the theory Is
ali changed. What has changed hg We
answer. the success Of HUNTS REMEDY,
the Great Kidney and Liver Medicine,
La all parts Of the country, the best physl.
cians now prescribe HUNTS REMEDY
when everything else fails Such a medi-
cine is truly valuable HUNTS RENE
DY cures Bright's Disease. and il controls
all Kidney. Bladder. Liver, and Urinary
Complaints
Sold by all Druggists. Trial size. 70
cents
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02

Stsek speculation 10 New York Is IS Ac-
titc a. $, any time before the hard times
came on Whether the gigantic operations
bring on another panic OF lot il is Ger
,atuly lA.si for those who are not thor.
oughiy acquainted with the business 10
keep ont 81 IL Money invested by out.
silen i pretty certain 70 lie lost and even
the shroWdest operators are severely bit.
ten Il Is species Of gambling which
leads ou 90 reckless investments and ulti-
nate ruia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-12-02

sArasgaFe. lrua ~ oaarsiss. e Fests a.
rrsa - Hsausii. xh5ca lvess Ariusils
ffFeE - PaFfef Thf vasaf tsv -
fhsfsls9sef fsare il at - kghtsss
e. f3sa she was gaaasa Gov aaa ehaesa
irs 5'ssYsis I sea4aa feesaatea b. tbc STATE
eaa faasafs VS. w6nfsssr tAe sste sAoaia
ea@isul - the tsilY pat.ena ThsTx osal1
b. aaif nss aaswof D. thss qheaa4au. - vAs
g eaarss So fatos u she msa vho vas
sctasliY rests3 fn