davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21
The New jersey Forest Fires.

1t is hardly exaggerating 10 say that the
forest fires have laid waste the best and larg-
est portion Of Southern Jersey. The dis
patches give a strange picture of the battles
of the farmers with the flames The fires
three weeks ago left a space of over two hun
bred square miles bare and black and during
the last ten days the flames have almost Who'll
ly covered the spaces of woodland and farms
of which Atco, Wheatland, Centreville Med
ford and Longacoming are the centres. The
sea coast of New Jersey has belt about if-
teen miles in BREADTH running back from the
shore, of scrub oak and pines growing out of
dry white sand, which is covered usually with
a dead moss which burns like cotton. After
q drouth of a few weeks this forest becomes
dry as finder, and single spark is enough to
set in motion frightful conhagration. The
inhabitants of ''the Pines are, as a rule,
charcoal burners and poor farmers, who, in
the best of times, barely earn a subsistence
from their little patches These are the peo-
pie who have been left homeless by the fires.
The mere destruction Of trees and crops by
fire gives us no idea of the actual loss
Cranberry boys to the value of 800, 900 are
destroyed the young people throughout the
whole pine region depend upon picking cram
berries and huckleberries for their Summer
support, the latter crop, as it has been esti-
mated, yielding employment to over So 200
women and children. 1t will require twenty
years for the growth of trees and vegetation,
necessarily slow in that chilled atmosphere,
to repair the damage of the last month.
These fires have now mostly spent them
lessness
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21

The National House of Representatives Oh
Saturday adopted the resolution of the ways
and means committee fixing the 3lst of May
as the day of adjournment by majority OF
thirty votes IT is doubtful as yet, however,
whether a final adjournment of Congress is
reached at that time
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21

Last week, Levi Derby lost his best COW
from some unknown cause.
The reorganization of the Sunday school
occurred on the 9th inst. The following Of
neers were elected; Superintendent, Martin
Tarbell assistant superintendent W. G.
Stevens secretary, A, W. Dimond treas
urer, Mrs II. b. Thrasheri librarian, Frank
Howard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21
Special Notice.

The recent change in the business Of this Office rem
ders imperative an immediate settlement OF all out
standing accounts 1t is especially important that al
persons owing for either The PHDSIx the Rccorc
and Farmer previous to Jan. LIST, 1880 should make
early payment.
FRENCH 81 STEDMAN,
Proprietor, w. PoHjr ami w. Eccord a. FdrH,r
sB-The ONCE Of S. W. KENDALL, Executor Of A.
Chandler, is at THE pHGNix Office.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21

Five river pirates boarded vessel in
New York harbor early Monday morning, but
the brave mate faced them with a pistol in
each hand and drove them over the side of
the schooner into their boat, 1t capsized
and four of the thieves were soon captured,
while the fifth was drowned. The four men
who were captured met with swift justice.
They were indicted by the grand jury Tues
day. pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to 10
years each in state prison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21

The call has been issued for the Republican
State convention to meet in Burlington, June
%, to nominate candidates for governor lieu
tenant governor and treasurer and two Pres
idential electors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21
West BratSIebOrO.

The ladies of the Baptist society in this
village have been unfortunate in the selection
of the evenings for their festival, i,sttih ,eing
stormy. But We admire their plutk an,.s,i---
severance, and are glad to learn that the
avails Of the two evenings have amounted to
a success
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21
Gge0rrmont 4Benit.
BRATTLEBORO;
FRIDAY, MAY q, 1850.

The VERMONT REcoBD AND FARMER ,rds
combined rih THE PHUSix May lst, 1ssO-'hc sub
,cripfion list, name dHd good rH NJ the Record and
FdtHsr becoTiag the property NJ The prtprictors II
The phnHir irith0uf rsscrrt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21

There were important developments in the
Five experts, who had separately examined
the anonymous note of warning which Whit
iaker received previous TO the outrage, gave
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21

Wednesday was the one hundredth ami
versary of one of the most famous dates in
the legendary tales of our grandfathers-tha
Of the ominous Ozark Day." when, accord
ing to the chronicles, from 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon until or 3 O'Clock in the after
noon, candles had TO be lighted at midday,
the birds were silent or disappeared, and the
domestic fowls retired to roost This dark
ness prevailed over the whole of New Eng
land and the Middle States and its memory
is even now preserved in some localities, it is
said, as a time mark in fixing the date of
events that happened about that time. No
satisfactory explanation of this remarkable
event has ever been given. The most rea-
sonable supposition is that the gloom was oc-
cnsioned by smoke, perhaps mixed with fog,
which an unusually heavy state of the atmos.
phcre kept from rising far above the surface
of the ground. 1t had been very dry for
some time previous, and one writer mentions
the significant fact that it was "the season
for burning the woods to plant corn on the
new lands
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21

their opinion that it was in Whittaker's hand
writing, and evidence was also put in which
on the half of a sheet Of paper torn from one
on which Whitaker had begun letter to his
mother. Whittaker's explanation of these
ugly facts is that all the cadets use the same
kind of paper that he was in the habit of
tearing white sheet into halves to write on
and that the person who wrote the note might
have come to his room and taken a piece Of
his paper, and with many samples of his
handwriting before him have forged the note.
All this may be true, but at present the net
work of evidence seems to be thickening
about Whitaker. Persons prominently con-
nected with the case however, still believe the
young man innocent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-05-21

The 5Oth wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Holding occurred on Sunday last,
May 10th. As they had received no intima-
ton that the event was to be celebrated, the
worthy couple were agreeably surprised
when Saturday morning, some fifteen little
boys and girls, children of neighbors residing
on Forest square, called upon them in body,
each presenting them bouquet of flowers. In
the afternoon the older people began to call,
andabout fifty persons sat down to tea, In all,
probably the number of people who called to
offer the venerable couple their congratula-
tons was not less than one hundred. In the
evening several songs were sung by the choir
of the Uniyersalist church Rev. Mr.. Whitney
made appropriate remarks Miss Lawton
read Will Cartoons poem, "How We Kept
the Day )" little Miss Abbie Holding, the on
ly grandchild of the host and hostess, reoited
poem composed for the occasion by Mrs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
A Grand Mistake.
From the New York Snn,l

From the New York Snn.l
Gen Grant has spoken on numerous
Occasions Of The great acquisition OF
knowledge he had made abroad Re-
Gently, IN "a speech at Galveston, IL
stated what part Of that knowledge Is
Referring to the nations OF Europe, ht
said:
with their dense populations anr
worn-out soils. IL takes great deal Q,
government to enable people lc sc
IRON the soil n bare subsistence.
This /, Il most unsUuud and ant :
A merIcan sentiment. 1t Is an excess
Of government which constitutes The
hane Of The Old World. The cnor-
nous cost Of this excess Of go ern
mcnt is the hca, lest burden the tolllna
millions have to bear.
The inference G neral Grant ha'
drawn from what Ire has seen is pre-
cIsely the opposite Of the lruth. lie
seems to regard government as a he
nIgn parent from which the people
draw their supplies.
lie differs on this point from The
opinion o. the great author OF the
Declaration of Independence. wh'
maintained that the world is governed
too much-just as he differs with Tho
same illuslrious statesmen on the sub
jccl Of the third term.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
Nashville Market.

Flonr-Snperfne sl.50; extra, s'25
family. $3.50: choice family, SO'o; iah'y'
1928 patent process. $500
Whent-Fnncy. Sl.27; choice ,'2o'
- medium ~; low grades, l.l0'
Corn meal Sacked. Doe.
Corn-Sacked in depot. white 52c
mixed. -c; loose irom wagon lie; sacked
on lcyec. 1t.
Oat,-Sacked and delivered IN depot
mixed 40; white. 52r.
Rye-From wagon sced,U
Hay, SlSa2l 90.
ChicApnS-lJn22 cents round.
Eggs-From first bands, So.
Buttrr--Comm0n, Zoe good, zoe; clIolca
25r.
Ginseng Dry. 81 %.
Feathers Strictly choice. Fc.
WooI-Mrdium and coarse Inwa>hed
SIC. washed. jSc.
Dried Fruit-Apples. Glac ;pcachcs' quar-
tiers, Sc; halves, Sc.
Country Meat--ShouldrrS, Tets side
Sc hams o; from store, laal cent
advance
Tallow-Choice. jIgc.
IarG-Sc.
Cattle-GOod TO extra heavy shippers
Bale, rood Ia best grazing steers. "a Il
3lsc; medium butchers, 2n3l@ choice2l.
49,; inferior 20 common. lal ..
H0gs-Light 7JaSi 90 gross; heavy fat
III % gIOsS
Sherp-Averaging 60 pounds and up
wards 3l1alr choice -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
The Supreme Court Under the
Empire.

On his imperial throne he sat,
While guards and courters stood around
Anon he spoke, ard every ear
Was strained to catch the awful sound
Bring me the Judges OF my court
That court whichStyleS Itself SGpreme,
lie said, and from his royal eye
There shot fierce and dangerous
CLEAN.
The Judges, dressed in robes OF state,
Filed in, responsive to his beck,
And every one II collar wore,
A golden circle round his neck
Now, why have you presumed" he said
ITO set at naught my last decree?
what declare to he the law,
You must declare the law to be
For this you hold your Offices.
You draw your pay for this alone;
Your duty is to eulogize
All acts that issue from The throne"
The eldest mumblcl reply
Chief Justice was his style and name:
The Constitution is in fault,
Wca Are not at all to blame.
Senate still must pass upon
All acts. as YOU may plainly see,
Ana 1t has not aS yet approved
Your last and most sublime decree
" Now, what are forms to mc?" he said;
" am the law You must obey;
And think you that mean to let
a Constitution block my way?
" You know that you depend on me
For Office. pay. and life, and all,
Declare the Constitution, then.
To be unconstitutional
IN. Y. sun.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
/ State Cannot BE Sued

Il slow we append an abstract Of the
late decision Of the United States Su
prcmc Court:
Memphis d Charleston railroad,
pItln'iN III error vs. the State Of Ten
hrs-cr-ln error to the Sapreme Court
Of Tennessee This suit vas brought
10 recover from the State OF Tennes
see, rs guarantee Ol the Bank of Ten.
ncsser, debt which the bank owed to
/ the Memphis IL Charleston Railroad
! Company. AT The time the debt ac-
rrucd, the Constitution OF the State OF
| Tennessee contained the following
4 prryi-ion: "Sults may he brought
against the State in such manner and
N such courts rs the Legislature may
direct" Subsequently this provision
wa, repeated. The State demurrcd to
the bill Of the railroad company on the
/ ground that "a State could not be sued
without lis consent The railroad
company maintained that at the tine
the debt accrued, the State, by pro-
vision of is Constitution did consent
TO be sued, AMI that the repeal of that
provision was void for the reason that
1t impaired The obligations Of the con.
,GacL The ChanCrry Court sustained
The demurrer an dismissed the com
plant. The State Supreme Court, on
appeal, made u decree on the express
ground that the repeal of the law au~
| lhowzlng SUITS against the State was
yaIIl and d.d not come within the con
sjrluionnl prohibition. That decision
Is here assigned for error This
court holds that the rlght to sue
which the State gave to ils creditors
hN the provision of the State Cons.ilu
ton above cited, was not III legal enec,
a Jndlrin remedy Tor the enforcement
OF Their contracts with it, 1t was
merely consent to he sued for the
purpose of having an adjnnction
hen that adiunClon was had, there
was no power in the courts to enforce
II. The State might refuse to pay
lhal Is, refuse To make the necessary
appropriation, and the courts could
not cOmpI It to do 50. rhe remedy
"hIch Is protected 10y the contract
clause OF the constitution, is something
more than the privilege Of having
claim adjudicaled. 1t must include the
power To enforce the results of such
adjudication. On'y such remedies as
are required 20 enforce contract are
protected by the Federal Constitution.
lhe right to sac, which the State rave
10 us creditors, was practically of No
value to them rs means of enforcing
heir contracts Il cave them no real
'cmedN. AMI consequent, the with
travail OF that right did not effect the
Obligations Of their contracts within ,
heir meaning Of the prohibiting laws ;
u the Federal Constitution. The de = ,
rec of the lower court is therefore 4,
illrmrd with costs The chief Justice '
rIiv"red the opinion. Justice Snaync
lsScnl,Dg."
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
Illness of Bishop Quintard
From the Memphis Appeal |

We regret To learn that the Bishop
OF Tennessee is quite II. at the resi-
dcnce OF his brother in New York. and
mat he is seriously threatened with
tue loss of his voice. DR.. Qnintard is
one 81 the most useful and energetic
members of the hierarchy of the Epis
copal Church in the United States. one
OF The nbl"sl pulpit orators, and can in
oe spared by his own or the people Of
the church Mt large The loss of his
voice would I've the loss of his mos,
potent power. Earnest and convincing
VI III" pulpit, he carries into all the av-
ennes which his mission opens to him
= ehhrm peculiarly his own We hone
'or MS recovery and speedy restora-
ion TO his duties.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

The New York Tribune says: "Tnc
lisgraccrul story Of the failure Of The
Frccdmen's Savings Bank is rrcoun,cd
anew III the report Of Senator Brace :
committee, with an additional chlpr r.,
which IL Of piece with all the rest.
Since the institution went into Iiquida,
ton, $40, 200 has been paid as salaries
to the commissioners appointed hy the
Government to wind up its affairs,
SO,0OO to agents, and S3i 900 to at
tOrnnys, al! Of whic! has been taken
out OF funds due the poor drposilors
The report rc'Ires unpleasant memo>
rIcs OF II recent regime at Washington
of which this Frcedmcn's bank sMindl,
WAS but circumstance among many.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

The above horse will be ON exhibition
ut Winchester. on the first Monday in
April and the Iirst Monday in Nav, with
Il number OF his colts. | will give $40 in
cash for the best colt shown. 4 free seas.
on Tor the second best. land gallon of
whisky; and also Il free season for tho
thIri best. desire as many colts present
as can attend. and kassure YOU all n fair
and impartial decision.
/. The party who takes the second
premium must treat the crowd.
Parties from u distance. wishing to
breed, can get their mares pastured and
attended to upon very liberal terms.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
TO STOCK RA|SERS'
The Thoroughbred Saddle
Stallion,
JOHN IO()yLEY.
AND Hts Colts.
AND HIS COLTS.

This celebrated Stallion will stand the
present season. commencing the 18th OF
March, and closing the 18th OfJulv. ut nv
iarhi In Franklin county, near Maxwell
stat ion. on the Winchester and Alabama
Railroad, which is ten miles from Win
chester and one mile east OF Salem, and
VIII serve mares upon the following terms :
By the leap, payable at the time of SER
VI e. 81; by the insurance, payabl. when
Tie tact Is asccrtaincd or the mare traded.
s.. Due care and attention will be paid
TO az stock entrusted to my care, but no
liability incurred for accidents.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

In announcing the decision hat III,
state cannot be sued, the Nashville
American snys: "If the bonlholders
Will now get their railroad suits out of
the way, the question will come up in Il
shape IN which il can be settled. With
out helping them. these suits urc only
numbering the whole question, which
were better resting on the obligation
of the State"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

The Nashville American says JOIN
Martin. n painter, who had suffered SO
verely from chicken thieves, decided
upon plan to capture the Inlruders,
and accordingly fixed a loaded spring
gun at the door Of his hennery. A
man named Hodge went to the hem
house on the following night to stcaI
chickens. when the gun vent of. ta>
King OF the whole Of the top of IIodg |
es head, killing him instantly.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

A County Convention was held at
Lebanon a few days since, aud dele
gates selected to attend the June and
August State Conventions. 1t WAS
strictly II low~iax convention, aud no
state credit man was allowed in the
delegation. r. f. Thompson, Of VIII
son county, was recommended for
Governor.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
Insolvency..

The insolvency OF the estate of Jas, \
Gardner deceased. having beer Suggest
cd. all parties indebted to said estate mast
make Immediate payment; and all claims
against the estate must be presented. duh
authenticated. 10 the County Cont Clcrk
at Winchester Tenn. within the time pres.
rrlbcd by law, or they will be forever
barred.
MRS. l.. r. GARDNER.
Feb. &c. lSS0-3nl Administrative
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

The aggregate of the Irish RELIEF
fund sent from this country up to Apri
LIST, was 81 ,002,60 The New York
Herald fund amounted to 1913. Cos o.
the total sent $3.50 900 WAS contributed
BY Catholics.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

The Murfrecsloro Free Press says
1t Is n circumstance worthy OF note
that in all the county aud State meet
'nss held by the Republican party to
elect delegates 20 Chicago, the name
OF Hayes is never mentioned as suit
able candidate for tie Presidency.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

Susan b. Anthony has applied to
Congress to have her political disabii-
ties removed, and says shs wants her
case considered the same as though
her name was Samuel 3. Anthony.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

The Kentucky Legislature has pass
ed a bill making the seduction Of an
unmarried lady felony. punishable
with one to t,e years in the pcntcn.
tiary 1t is a good law, and our State
should follow sut
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
a young man of Canton. Ohio.

a young man of Canton, Ohio, la.
constructed an apparatus which, using
neither beat, excessive cold, weights
nor springs, and requiring neither
fuel, hot air, steam nor vapors, fur
nIshes the power necessary to its own
continual propulsion, with some little
force left unexpended for the move
ment of other machinery The apps
Iatns has been running several weeks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

II the figures given by the CommIs-
sioncr Of Agriculture at Washington
he true, the farmers Of the United
States got !our hundred and fifteen
million Of dol ,rs more roi their crops
in 1879 than in the preceding year.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
Why We Should Maintain Our
Credit.
From the Nashville Banner

|
From The Nashville Banner
Will. ,ho S,.,os -, a., ,,.,.
wrestling ui,h ho,vv ,iaL, , W.. a. a.
Tim, ,hc ind,h,oJno.s or ,ho wv ',',., WV
towns onI c;,ieS NJ ,ho u n"' W. P r,, '''
mr.. IN g, Ic,inroILo .ani;,;' ,"'o'
run,cy Eyon IN S'a,,a So. ,.,,' W ""''H n,
is ahnv. mr. wa no,;', ,' ,, "'''e ..''''
the mos, tnriyina ,"vn. nra , """l W
meet the dr,nanJs r,nn , T't "" ','' '"
nor T,o,o nra .',,,, " t'',.'' 'N'",1>
lLi,-,Lc m,in On, hahn" , I."o"'' ,o'
,onc, of ,Lo cor,,ro,a -',,' Wv Nv ~ ">
,c,Lcr win wan, ~ .'.''''. ','r,' w
,Le mart NJ IN. ,,x,a,ors ".
The Same ,bing nxi.,s ~ .,,..;. 49,,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
PEDIGREE.

John Nooslcy isa grand son of the eel
chra.ed race horse. Old Lexington. His
dam was out of II Nooslev mare and was
SIRED by old Lexington; his grandam was
out or Tranby mare and by old John
Noosley. lie was sired by Bolivar
horse, and his dam was ont of a Mason
whip and by Imported Denmark.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

AS several from our town want to
visit the Nashville Centennial, we
will note the three great events, viz:
The Centennial proper, April "a, the
grand military parade will begin May
II and the unvciling Of the JACKSON
equestrian statue, May 20
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

Wilson county has been sued by the
the Third National Bank of Nashville
on $1,000 worth Of railroad LUnd,
oanrd by the bank
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

The opposition to Tildcn in both
houses Of Congress ia nearly unani.
NOUS, a Washington corresl ondenl
OF the Nashville American says he has
not an advocate for his nomination in
the Senate, and with the exception Of
Speaker Randall and a small following
Of his in the house, he has none there.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

A correspondent Of the New York
Sun predicts that Ben. Butler, OF Mas
sachusctts, and A. II, Stephens, Of
Georgia, will be the candidates OF the
Grocnback Labor Convention that
meets on the ninth Of June in Chicago.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

The United States Cour. at Louis
vile has decided in favor Of the Lot
terry Company in the suit to cnjoin the
postmaster from scizing aud OBTAINING
lottery letters
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

Hon. jacob Mueller, Lieutenant
Governor Of Ohio, says that such is
the German hostility to Grant that if
he is nominated Ohio will 20 Demo
cratic by majority OF from $4,000 to
10000, aud which might reach 5000
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

Seventeen lots in the city Of Nash
Vile which, twenty six years ago, we're
valued ut 100000 were sold recently
al Chanccry sale for ST. 900.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15
The New York lIeTald's canvass q

The New York IIerald's canvass OIL
the Georgia Legislature shows that
Tlldcn is ahead in that State, The ag>
qrcgatc result Of the CANVASS is as fol.
lows. Tildcn, 70; Thurman, IA, Scy-
monr, 10; Hendricks, 4; Bayard, II ;
nominee, Ii Total heard from, ll3
Total Democratic membership, 2l5.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

The Supreme Court Of Louisiana
was orgauiz4d under the new ConslI'n,
ton las, week rs lolIcws: ChIcG jus
ricr, T. lwnd Brrundcz; ANsoraie
justices, Felix =. Pochc, Il, b, Todd,
VIM. Levy aud Chas T. Fonncr Geo
W. Drpia was appointed clerk, and
rhO9 M,Ilyman, minute clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

At Birmingham, Ala. few days
siurc, while workmen were engaged in
digging u we'll, n Sudden current Of
gas began to hlow, aud Immediately
thereafter petroleum began 20 flow,
and has since been flowing at the rate
Of ninety barrels per day.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

+. ID Stamford has resigned the
Presidency Of the Louisville d. Nash e
willie Railroad II. Victor Newcoml
was appointed to the place
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-15

Coinage at the United States Mirts
Tor March amounted to S747j, 900, Oh
which 81 $4,000 were silver dollars,