davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-07-09

- 'N'VH'SN S"VNA'Hl VNVNl III II'CW pp'Cl Tic tTCuunlihUr
&ninaNne uN a'rrNrur9. SeoinSun9cn md6ts.
pag sRis man ale @hmer,en Oelen fam,
Die 3Ouftrcc, medc an 8bsumOttsmus. @curoloio. nrrrs1,r
arpf- @citttos, Scuen-, @lisorr- NH NldenItmsr;cn IriSrn
1rceH ou9rntlidlitc S%inrcun9 unb N6n;tide gbbilft' mem IL,
5artSbprnts Gurr.Nll QcbraIfCn. TiriS a %tm ~ ~
iUn zines Gbem;irn Bat I'D ais tae bsnt SsiImtteI ir Etmrr,"r
N cen Rnpdcn, MuStclu, Merpcn une S,bnen brwdbTt S>rr5rSltH,
cine 6Iaias unG fnoc 9ehums! IrcS 70, 25 unO 90 Cts. Scr.
-, Z. NDN&ntr, .. %5Sstsr unO allen Drussiren
'.tJ IN <m'nN, N'rtoIt nnS petersburg.
Sri Mem GJcrt unp Baltimore Stcamer erbSlt Der
untcrScdncte jcpe 9Gphc:
Soccn, SiOeS unp Sbculprrs,
SANS unp SrcaIts.
Earn. Butter uno G6cc1e,
Wadcrcl, liquors, 3ufer, yemTir,c ,c 81
Ntlt9 81 babrn unp sum &ertauf 6et
Us M. y. S0Ier.
Is. Str, Smiihen Main IL. GARY.
Serl@i'peue SSaaren erbteIt iOctcn per OampflAiF
lino 9Ndrtboot Sm. .. &Yler, ais:
800 SblG. Slr Jt9e unp Common QBbi1fey.
200 - Brcnh Sranop, Sin unp Stun.
100 - Malaga uno Nprtmein.
% Scores Surb uuO ydyrr Nuilins.
10 0Cmpn0.
100 9p Carbonate Spra.
90 - - GaDteS Ounprwper 6ra.
80 balbe SOreS Slaf Iea.
100 @rNB 1ele9rapb, 9trunO 8crp unS gEanabai
Mathes.
l25 Gubenp a~iprtirte SeIen.
100 9cmabIte elmer.
zoo Sores 9aper unp GOlsateS star6.
l0O - Gpl9atss SanccY Spaps.
20 " SeY Blue.
IOo Nutme9s.
Y0tat0es, Onions, Gopfib, 8iIA Salt, @uaur, But
6F' Sbeeie, Sarr, Bacon, Spices, Yoper, CUBS,
@tealars, Cigars, @prOa9e, 9lafins. 8iour &c. &C.
que plele N5aaren iinp iriiG uni BON Better Qua
''''' ""O %sssFauft ~risielbeu 3u brn b%iaialten Irsilen
% m. 8. Ggler,
S~SbOleiaIe Grocer, grcUiliUn unD
GiquUr Dealer.
10. StraBe, S,pii6en Gary unb @lain.
., March snitrcfn,,l Ma allow pastoral hemostat,que paste
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

rc5vel ID the light Of these glorious suuscts
and brilliant moonlights, to have to go
through the world on their:
hands pdknees! !. Not a BIT oft! This
is the vcry I;95 liz in which Viii TO grove back
bone; and there is crop coming 81"
which will astonish the nation by and by.
Before the close of the Little Falls meet
ing, STEPHEN MILLER Esqr., Of St.
Clond, who was present, vas called upon
for a speech. He declined;, but made
some happy and appropriate remarks
This gentlemen is one the best, if not the
best, stump speaker in Northern Minneso-
ia, quick at repartce, extensively read,
thoroughly acquainted with the machin-
cry Of government, and keeping the run Of
passing events. The pro-slavery party
here, dare not meet him in last falls, CAM
paign; anu the friends Of Freedom are re-
lying upon him to do good service on
many well fought field; ' ..,.] :. I -.'.~
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

It is said that ''esery Dsmoo'ut'' in tho
house voted against letting poor men have
ten years to pay Uncle Sam for farm
1t appears TO US. incredible, that the
good old name can have met this addition
al disgrace; buff as we fear it prove
true, it shows we have been right in in
.sisting that the whole clique are ."Moccas-.
SINS" which signifies treachercus and
false, as an Indian, whose tread gives no
sign Of his approach; and who, with his
cat-ike step, steals unawares upon his
prey.
These fellows steal with velvet footed fiat
terry, into the confidence Of working men
and then bow, grimmacc and glide about
with noiseless steps, while they betray
the dearest rights of those who trusted
them. r .. .:.'
Let those: who are DEMOCRATS
keep an eye on these yellow footed
gentry. ,..... -. 49,; ......:t .,..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

We arc Indebted to H!r. AMBROSE
FREEMAN, for che Of the finest l.2ns of
Vcnison we have seen :l,::s season. Mr.
FREEMAN, is Gu: most. successful hunter.
He has taken, in this &nl' last season,
48OOfbs of venison and as lie rever
forgets the Iriutcr, his good luck will be
apt to last.
We arc also Indebted to Sister HEKE,
for a bountlfu] &urr]y Of loai:cake cad
mincc-rie. We i,aiicise indebted, be x Use
we suspect this 'ady feels badly abcut
the readiness with which her bec;e- half,
executes our commissions at ST. Paul AID
St. Anthony; aud places I.imsej.. an. lis
splendid team at our dipo,al, whcn thcrs:
is any extra carrying 70 be done. "
We incline to think iro.a her
whole course toward US. that she Intends
killing us with dyspepsia, as the shortest
plan of putting us out Of the way.
The lady who sent the sourl 'czst, n'ay
have a similar notion, but it vi; secr
several of them busy, for we have = <y,sca
of protectors, in pair of big boys, with
extensive capacities for disposing OF 'hs
good things Of this life. ."." .s,.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
For the Democrat. -I
. 1>.....-... Petty Tyrany.

It will be reccollected that at the Octo-
Der election, the Free Democrats and
Republicans of our County, redeemed
this cold Berks" of Minnesota, and
routed the Moccasinites, "horsc, foot,
and Dragons Among the fruits of
this general triumph, was the election Of
John cDonald Esq, Of Fremont City,
as County Auditor 20 MI. Nc Donald 3
capacity and integrity, no breath Of oppo..
sition was ever uttered His only fault
was, his known hostility so James Blu.
ehanan and his satillites; and, for this,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03


vi =. TX Centre. Mr. Hart then came
tloua to Richmond, in the neighborhood
If which ho bought 500 bushels of grain
ut the sa:t}srs. paying FIR it i'll Govern
uncut specie. lie then cunc on to ST.
Cloaa to dispose If = quantity Of raw
hides, and to purchase aome supplies Of
'S,ur traders, s~er & eersszvsre.r
There is some prospect that this trip
will DO repeated soon. Its Importance to
tho welfare Of the settlers came: be over
ESTIMATED, aud 1t may be regarded as one
sut the first fruits Of the enterprise which
has done what has been done TO open u
,Aew aud better road to the Red river
valley We understand that the Quarter
master desired Mir. Hart to report as to
the nature Of the route, and that Mir. II.
Aas bceu very favorably impressed with
the character Of the country over which
he came. .....-.s .>-..,.s
KY completing the road from here to
Red river-St. Cloud and the settlements
-a!png the route, can secure the advantage
vF furnishing the Fort with supplies
There Is 40 enterprise, at present, there
tore, which vii! benefit this town so much,
and which demands 50 much the gencros-
jty and public spirit Of our citizens, as
1he building Of the State Road.
Mr. T.. K. Woodbury. came with the
train from the Fort, and Mr.. VIM. Kin
kead joined it at Alexandria. The latter
settlement, we learn, is increasing in
numbers rapidly. The splendid praries,
aud lake scenery there, captivate almost
every visitor.
Mr.. Hart returned With his teams on
Mouday afternoon.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

The Bucbcnanites in our County Beard Of
Supervisors, resolved upon his destruction;
and, in order to accomplish their Object,
resortea to piece Of. petty Tyranny, that
would have distinguished the Car Of all
the Russias, in the day ofsPeter the
Great.
At the time appointed by law, Mr.. Nc
Donald waited upon he Board, for the
purpose Of filing his bond, and entering
upon his duties. The members in cttcn-
dance informed him that they had fixed
the amount Of his bend 1t 81 ,OJC; and
he withdrew to have it prepared Accord
ingly. Upon his return i'll the evening
with the instrument prepared according
to directions, they Informed him that
they had changed the amount to 81 600
The next morning, Mr. D. AMI his fricrdz,
waited upon the Beard, to ascertain the
reason Of this change, ana pressed the
fact, that $4,000, to $4,000, would bc
ample security for al! the funds and Coun
ty Orders, that could possibly pass through
the hands Of the Auditor.
10 this it was replied, by John L.
Wilson Esq, q member Of the Bo ird,
that the papers deposited with the c. Jerk
were very important, and that abunc'4 INT
security should be required for 1ien -
that some scourdrei might induce the
Clerk to part with them; and that he
did not know but thas he, Mr.. ", mi Iht
be ID rascal enough: himself, to str I'VE
to induce the Clerk to let hiG. have some
Of the papers.
After this overwhelming argument, the
Board, thinking, no doubt, that Nj. Med.
would find it impossible to meet tiioir ,e-
quirelaents, fixed the amount at 21c.oGC.
The result convinced them t!l:.: hey
had mistaken their man. In & s;:1,: tine;
MI. Med. presented the required lend,
and entered upon the duties IF his Czi;ce
But experimenting that he might DC Juds-
cd by The company he kept, and Gerr:ca-
ting such an inference IN view o:' ti.c
material Of which: majority CT the 5;uu.: :, :
was composed, he very wisely Dissolved
the connection, by resignins a.; position,
after service Of only L :;ew hours.
We profess to know so,nctt., 4;r:g # the
people Of stearns county, anQ :"Lo re
liberty Of predicting that they will, It
the proper time, place Mr. Mel. in q
position where the Moccasin:tes VII re:
have the power to defeat tie Wi! Of III:
majority; and that the returns Q: =:
next Spring contest, will demonstrate
that the said Buchanan Supervisors i..i:c
been triumphantly electcd-to stay al
hcne.
! IL 400, X
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
u A Phase of Slavery,
A KENTUCKY PLANTER SELLING
/ HIS HAUGulE:s.
From the Bycvrus (Ey). Journal.

From the Bt;yrus (Ky). journal. .-...
A moving incident came to our know
edge last week which We lay before Our
readers. We suppress names Tor reasons
obvious to every one. u
Near Louisville, KY, lives a planter Ct
wealth and standing. &c was the posses
sor Of a hundred negroes, and nc was 10.
ted for his thrifty money making DISPOSE
ton. He had never married, and vas an
incorrigible old bachelor Of fifty. His
house was managed by a young lady Ct
about twenty, his daughter BY sauad,
room, whose complexion was lighter BY
half than his-aad in whom negro blood
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
MIR. Miller's Lecture.

It had been announced that S. MILLER
Esq, would deliver the lecture before the
Ladies Temperance Social Circle on the
10Th ult. but Mr.. CnoTrUr arriving un-
expectcdly; and having been invited too
liver one Of the course, Alr. NJ. withdrew,
that the people might have an opportunity
Of hearing Mr. CRorrUr; and Mr.. MIL
LER's lecture was again announced for the
next meeting, Wednesday, the End inst.
Quite lively interest was maifested,
chiefly on account of his reputation as a
speaker; and partly because the gentlemen
felt a little sore about our lecture on
"Man;" and hoped he would reply and
give us hearty drlbbing.
In the mean time, the Baptists became
very much interested in their revival meet
ings; and as they occupy the Everett
School House, their own church building
being unfinished, .,lr. N. proposed to some
Of their leading men to give up his ap-
pointment, if they wished to continue
their meetings uninterruptedly. They
concluded that they did SO wish; and with
but half a day to give public notice, many
came to hear the lecture; and were disap-
pointed.
We regret this very much; but cannot
blame Mr. MILLER for his magnanimity
in offering to withdraw, under the circum.
stances, although it appears like breach
of faith with his many friends.
The lecture was to be gratuitous on his
Part, delivered at the request, and for the
benefit of the Ladies' Temperance Social
Circle. As all, save one, of tie officers Of
that circle, who are now in town, are
leading members Of the Baptist church, il
was evidently matter for them to decide
whether the regular meetings Of thei'
Circle should be broken up to give place
to prayer meeting.
They decided that it should; and in sc
doing, did, we think, lower the standard
of their society, by practically admitting
that the causeof Temperance would Interfere
with the progress Of religion. We think
also TINT our Baptist friends have made
a mistake in thus separating the cause O.
Temperance from that Religion, which
they are laboring to revive. When Pau
was striving most earnestly to establish
the cause Of Religion, he argued o
Righteousness, Temperance and tht
judgement to come" Ugh" ~ IT,
The most successful temperance reformer
have made it religious question. Wit
ness Father MATHEW Of the Catholi,
. church, who did more for Temperance
than any other man who has lived in thu
century; and as Mr.. MILLER has lon|
been known as q jealous and ef6cie J
"Local Preacher in the Methodist churc]
it appears highly improbable he woal'
z have had anything to say which woul'
have checked the most enthusiastic fervo
Of religious feeling. ~ ..>..L ..'
We presume, now, there will be II
more lectures in St. Cloud until after tn
Revival, or the procuration Of some othe
!. place Of holding public meetings 's
f.. AS there is very general desire t
hear Mr.. MILLER and some other gentle
men, who lectured here last winter, som
arrangement will be made soo', for
course of lectures; and Mr.. MILLER wi
no doubt open with the long expecte,
: oft promised address. @ e@@: :..}g.
|
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03
Lectures.

Nh -Honuay evening, Inc @4lu INST, We
read lecture in the Presbyterian church,
II Sank Rapids, on .Woman's right to
"meddle" in politics. The audience is
said to have been the largest ever assem-
bled in the House. It was not opened
to US in the spiri: Of any disregard for
the popular religious opinion which is SO
strongly in favor Of woman's keeping
silence in churches; but in obedience to
that indication Of the spirit, which says,
"Your sons and your daughters shall
prophecy" We are a daughter by birth,
baptism, and deliberate choice, of the
Presbyterian Church, Of the strictest,
Ftraightest division Of that church and,
il co1n,aon with the mass Of its members,
receive the Bible as "a complete rule Of
faith and measures" We have not light
y or irrevcrantly set aside the injunction
Of Paul "Let women keep silence in
Churches but mature reflection and
comparison Of this passage with other
passages Of Scripture, and with the uni
versal usage Of all Christian churches
convinces US that this is one of the pas
sages Paul wrote "by permission, not By
command"
In all branches of the Christian Church,
except the Friends, women are expected
to sing az loud as they are able; and
this is certainly as far from excepting
silence" as any talking could ever be-
ANNA, a prophecies, "Spake Of the
child Jesus, to all them that looked for
Redemption in Isreal." 1t must have
been III the Temple she spake, for she
departed not from. it and as it was
women who were first sent to proclaim a
risen Savior, We maintain that our sex
does not disqualify us for delivering any
1nessascwe. may feel that the Lord has
sent BY US; and that it is no PROCLAMATION
Of the walls Of a church to. reverbera,e
)" ::be sound Of 3 woman's voice
The Fastor !5lders, md Members Of the
Presb; terrain Church, of Sank Rapids,
in tcntcr:ng US the use Of their church,
have shown spirit Of genuine, Bible
Christianity. -
It is a beautiful, little cdi6ce-thc
handsomcst VIC have seen above St. An
thony-:and is capable Of seating three
hundred persons. Our meeting was
opened with prayer by the Rev. MILLER,
4 Baptist Clergyman. The audience were
most respectful and attentive; and, we
learned afterwards that there were four
clcrgymen in the house, and four govern
ment officers from the forts above; beside
our venerable. friend, Col HAYS, Of the
Land Office AN old Virginia gen
!, tleman," who cntertains some hope of
talking US out Of our anti Slavery heresy !;
and bears our hard talk with the utmost
poEtcness.
At the: close Of the Lecture, Hon. E.
20. lLl- 4. Presiding Judge Of the
District, arose and moved us vote of
thanks, which was very cordially given.
+ AZ tho Judge iisa regular Democrat, this
! docx no, n any sense, commit him to our
n!tra yieVs, but s., siimp]y an evidence Of
thesnrb anit. and kim Illness Of his dispo-
]: si1ioa and q! # his his conviction
Of our earnestapss and sinslcness q purt
Iase i taking positidn which docs, and
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

METHODIST PREAcH1SG-Ihe Rev
Mr.. NELSON, Of Little Falls, who reea:::
ly distinguished himself ts!!l manly a'rSs
outspoken opposition to the rcwlles md
law-breakers Of that place, will preach IL /,
lower st. Cloud on Sabba h
February 18th, morning and evening"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1859-02-03

john r. WEAVER, on SAT- Esver,
10 miles from St. Cloud, raisaC! ITO lI*i!-
els Of Wheat, from 4 bushels Of So! /
and 125 bushels Of Oats, from e bushels
of seed. ,l4s5I oil. .s&hf% 5G>~i..~.. E1 n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03

Allen held in the OF 81 900 ball to vat IN OK.
animation. John a. Chambers, Deputy Collector II AS
sessmen, became his security and he was ,cor 1nsy
discharged.
HE GREEN EYED MoNsrxR.-The house No. 80 Goerck
street was the OF much excitement on Sunday
ing, IN consequence Of shooting ARRAY between two Of
the occupants named Edward Allen and Richard Dickson
The affair grew ont OF tho attentions of Allen to the wife
OF Dickson during the absence OF the latter from home
The jealous husband " the
OF his Domestic peace the opportunity mat sou
present ,seY, and accordingly Sunday night wnen tho
two met 40 stated Dickson assaulted Alien when tue at
Hr Grew single barroed pistol and discharged the
Cbts thereof into the neck of his adversary The blood
howed freely ut first, ana II wac supposed that mortal
wouno mad been inflicted but more minute ninaton
showed that The Injured had only received dssn
wound Allen was promptly arrested by policeman Back
pee o. me nesnis precinct and on being taxen before
Jusuce beDnan on Monday, he was committed for trial 10
default Of 81 GOO ball.
HIGHWAY RoRnERY-Francis spada, tho Italian, who
was arrested for picking pockets Washington market
on Saturday has been identified person who robbed
William H. Brown, Of No 273 Gold street. on the I'D of
February last Mr.. Brown was then in the employ aent
Of Hirrmh Lothrop, Of this city, and whae waking
through the stl with paa kage vi bills ia nis
possession, was attacked by the prisoner and robbed
S64 Tho prisoner was committed for trial by Justice
Connolly.
SURPRISE OF BURGLARS AT an early hour on Sunday
morning burglars broke boot and shoe store
Of Frederick Dsrrler No 90 West Broad and we're
proceeding TO carry off lot Of valuable goods wnen Po
lceman Dazet OF the Fifth precinct upon them
denly and frightened them or large Of aud
shoes ready tor removal found the floor near the
front door, bus nothing had been stolen from
FyLoSoUs AssAULr-,Jobn @. Aoroney and James Boyle
were arrested for assautiug and stabbng Mr. Frederick
Schcobmaker, Of No. 1874 Hester street. Justice Steers
committed tht M for trial Toe complainant severely
beaten, but not 30 as to endapger his life.
CAPTURE OF AN ALLEGED SaoPIIFrKR-Mary Anne Taylor
was detected in the act Of carrying of pair of CATER
boots nom the store Of Robert AcClntock in Twenty
ninth street, Monday beng brought before Jus
tice Kelly she was committed for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
Pun nE1 p1IA Auouet I9f


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2, 1859.
Stocks heavy. Pennsylvania State hgee, 90X Reading
Railroad, 2a1 Norris Cao. SIX Long Island Railroad,
1e2s, Pennsylvan Railroad, 3s's
Cotton very dull; quotations nominal at ike for mid
ding sales OF three dsyr, 10 bales; receipts the same
time 100 bales against 500 bales for the correspond.
ing tine las, year Flour quiet AT 81 76 Sterling ex-
change lce4 Ito. Drafts on New York, sixty days,
X per cent discount, and at sight per cent premium
Flour buoyant and advancing Wheat irm; sales Of
,0C0 bushels Corn duh, aud declined &C. a3c.;
white yellow both selling at TOO 7sc. Provisions
PHILADELPHIA, August 2, 1859.
Flour dull sale. Of GOO DS -. - for 70 sapssa9 e
white ~ 81 80 asi 49, Corn du yellow at Toe. SOC.
whskey QUILL at 26c. a2sc.
Flour very quiet and prices unchanged. Wheat dull.
and the only aes reported 200 bushels old white
lucky, for milling at a figure above the market price.
Corn more active At con session on the part Of hoders
small parcel round yellow at 7sc soc At the close not
than 7sc could be realized Oan dull: safes about
l4,too ousheIs at $50 for Canada East, weight; som'
choice Canada West brought 40c. in store, weight WINS
49, BUFFALO August 2-1PM
Flour l2c CSC. better sales 200 Wheat scarce
ard f mer gales unimportant Corn steady sales 400
bulhels Illinois at &c., closing at &c. OAts frmer no
a. @.. Canal freisbss steady. Lake imports 70 day
4cc0 bbls bur- 5000 bushels wheat, II 900 bushels
corn, 1900 bushels oats. Canal exp0rts-1ooo obls
1eur.
BUFFALO, August 2-6P. NJ
Flour hrmer and active; sales 100 obls At 81 50 IS
for extra Illinois, IS IS rs for good TO choice extra Wis
consn IS rs IS so for do extra Michigan, Indiana and
Ohio; S. rs So Is for double extra Wheat aud
hrmer sales 600 bushels amber Ohio, at 81 25 300
bushels good white Kentucky to arrive at 81 40 Under
the influence Of light receipts corn advanced since noon
&c: sales IA eco bushels sound Illinois, at GO. Oas
steady: sales 10000 bushels Western, ahoat and from
store 30c Rye-Sales eco bushels 70 arrive, at &c.
Barley dull. Wnskey-Sales $50 bills at 24c. Canal
freights steady. Imports-00O Dbs flour, 1000 bushels
wheat, 10000 do. corn, 0C0 do oats Expors-1,000
bba. flour, 1000 bushels corn.
OewEGo, August ZIP NJ
Flour steady with good demand for the interior trade
eales Ct LOCO bols at u from red Illinois wheat IS SO
from red Ohio and Ind ana and So from white Western
ard Canadian Wheat better with fair demand: sales
TG0 bushels good Milwaukee club At 80c, 800 bushels
red winter Illinois at something over ST., Corn quiet
Canal freghts nomnally 23s "a, on flour, exc on
wheat &C. to New York. No receipts OF flour
grain by lake. Canal exports-l7,4 400 bushels corn
CIyCINSATI, August 2, 1859.
Flour generally unchanged at 81 80 S. for superane.
Whkkey 2sc. Provisions generally unchanged In
prices, but nothing doing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-03

CAArBKI.On Tuesday, August !. aster short but
we're illness JoxL CAhPBKL, son OF Alexander Campbell
sged "a years.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral, this WED IesoaD morning, 81 nine
fourth street HIS remains Ill be taken 10 Greenwood
Cemetery for inierment
CrR,p-on Tuesday, IguAt Q, IRENE CuNr1s dsugn.er
The relatives CT the amR requested to attend the
funeral from res suoe Of father this "wednesday
poI.s--On rus cay morning August p IsABxLIA DoLAS,
sges so years.
friends those of her SON, Patrick Doan and OF her
grsRcfon, 81 Foster, are fespecuuiy invued 10 Az
Iepd she f. rre ron her lste rdenoe, No sos Houston
s;,eet p. two o,loos this wednesday, afternoon.
Dr nv - Ia B,oossn, on Monday, August l. Mrs Emily
-n.rTyy wife Of William q Dadlev,N D.
qne iulsga VII re soieanaea Al Grace church, Brook.