davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02

VIZ b. SEAL & CO.,
w DEALERS IN
Drugs. Medicines, Paints. Oils, Window Glass
Perfumery, DYE Stutfs. Garden Seeds, and Fsncr
Articles, by Wholes lie and Re all,
No. IL Main street, 1
Head of Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
Full supplies of Ch-nIcals. fresh and carstrIIr
selected and all articles usually for sale in tha
best establishments Of the kind. - ''S
Orders pr"mptlv and faithfully executed at the
very lowest prices rass
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
II ARDWARE, CUTLERY,
IL AND HOUSE FURNISHING GOODt

ARDWARE, CUTLERY,
IL AND no USE FURNISHING GOODS.
At No. IL, East Side Market Square,
NORFOLK. VA. JOS
beg leave to advise my friends and the pub
lie generally that ices of goods in my line are
likely to be unsettled for a long time, and wish
ing, as heretofore, to protect my customers
against loss, by the advance in Hardware, !
would advise you to call at once and supply your
wants.
My Stock is large-purchased for Cash of the
manufacture OF Europe and this country.
@- Agent for Hoes Gil cular, Gross, Pit and
Gang Saws. se III
W. r. HUDGINS,
JunI9-,&W Hardware Importer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
| M - 800 80 AT NUMBER II,

mi - 800 80 : Ar NUMBER II,
2" SIGN OF paddock. a'sstsi -
so dozen Knob Locks from auction.
200 dozen Hinges, "sGnC" .IT f5Ha~
Hemming's Genuine Fish Hooks.
Cotton and Hemp Fishing lines.
Axes Spades Shovels, Scythe Blades,
Pumps, White Wash Brushes, Glue, &c.
Of the above, we have full stock, and offer
them at large discount from regular prices:
- J E. d e AL g. 60
NJ A N U "A G T o X O
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS. MOULDINGS,
BRACKETS, SCROLL WORK
OF ALI Kinds. ny
PLANNING AND SAVING
81 TONGUEING AND GROOMING
Done to Order s.rrl5
Cor. Washington and King Sts;,
feb l0-6m Portsmouth, Va
bridal and OTHER PRESENTS.
ID JUST RECEIVED
AT THE NEW JEWELRY STORE.
Second Door from the Corner of Talbot ST.,
And offered at small advance.
Different styles Gold and Silver Watches.
Necklaces. Revolving, Jet, Pearl Onyx, Coral,
and other Breast Pins and Earrings.
Chateaine Chains, Guard and Vest Chains.
Gold, Silver, and Steel Spectaces, Riding Glass
es, Colored Spectacles, Eye Glasses.
A large assoc tmeut of lS-k arat Engagement and
Wedding Rings. Diamond and other Finger
Rings. ~ 1".--
SOLID STERLING SILVER WARE,
SUGAR DISHES, CUPS & GOBLETS.
Soup, Gravy and Cream Ladies' Sugar, Pre-
serve and Berry Spoons; Table Dessert and
Tea Spoons-Plain, Threaded, Shell, Rose, and
other patterns; Table and Dessert Forks; Fish
Knives and Forks; Pie, Cake, and Fruit
Knives. 8
Individual and other Salt Stands; Egg and COT
fee Spoons,
Napkin Rings, of new styles; Tea Strainers,
Porte-monnaies, &c.
WATCHES, CLOCKS, AND JEWELRY,
Repaired in the best manner, and warranted to
give satisfaction, at reasonable rates.
Wanted-1, 600 ounces Old Silver, for which
the highest cash price will be given BY 9.-
G. F. GREENWOOD,
juno ~ Main street.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
BLOWS PLOWS!! WS!! I

BLOWS! PLOWS!! PLOWS! "
WARREN 4 W00DH0USE
No. 8 Roanoke Square,
Next Door to the Norfolk City Mills
Keeps constantly on hand large and well-ss
lected Ha,
s T O G K O r
Flows, Harrows, Cultivators, Devils, Corn Plan
tiers, Corn Shell rs, Fan Mills, Horse Powers and
Thrashers, Garden Barrows, Axles and Springs,
Cart Boxes, Pipe Boxes, Hollow Ware, Horse
Shoes, Plow Castings, of all Sizes Spades, Shovels,
Forks, Rakes, Bar and Bundle Iron, Steel, Field
We warrant any article in our line to be as
good and as cheap as any other house in the city
Farmers, Merchants and others are respectfully
invited to give us call. au4-d-ly
BRICKSl BRICKS! BkIUhoIl!
THE subscribers are now prepared
i to fill orders for. any description of Bricks
Of their own manufacture in Norfolk They
guarantee to furnish as good an article as can be
obtained in any market, thus saving to purcha-
sers freight and expenses. Brick delivered to
any part of Norfolk or Portsmouth, if desired.
Samples can be seen at our office on Roanoke
and VIM. Fl. Turner's, Market Square, where or
ders NAV be left.
ARMSTRONG & CO.,
Roanoke Square, near Main street.
Norfolk, Va.
N. Mandatory ust northeast Of Race
Field Bridge. juns-tf
nv F. ALLEN & CO., 80
w WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Have recently added to their stock,
IS bbls Brown Sugar,
20 sacks Rio Coffee,
Is packages Choice Butter,
70o bbls Flour, Fine, Super, Extra and Family,
20 g Molasses and Syrup,
100 dozen kunfords and Warren's Yeast Pow
ders,
30 boxes Adamantine Candles,
20 % Mould
rs Soap,
cases Concentrated Lys, i.r .f.
20 boxes Starch,
which they offer to the trade only. un2o
kNDWlN H, DELK,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-02
LUMBER! LUMBER ! !

LUMBERl LUMBER ! oaF
WE HAVE THE LARGEST AS
w sortment of Yellow Pine Lumber, on hand
quantity of heart and merchantable Yellow and
Pitch Pine cut to order in the shortest notice.
Also ON hand, Shingles, Fencin., White Pine,
&C., &c. Tomato Boxes will be kept on hand
during the season. Persons would do well to ex
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
R. j. Il w. NELLY,
junle North street wharf, Portsmouth Va.
INFORMANT TO F A r M Frs.
IMPROVED COTTON PLOW,
AND 6fss
COTTON WEEDERS OR SCRAPERS.
The season being near at hand for the use of
the above Implements, desire to call the atten-
ton of the Farmers of Virginia and North Caro-
lima, to them. -
This Plow was patented by Borum & MCLEAN
before the war, and is therefore no new imita-
ton with improvement, SO called, to talk about !;
but is the genuine article. II is most decidedly
superior to any in use, as numerous testimonials
from the best cotton growers, OF Eastern North
Carolina and Virginia will sho". These testimo
mails will be mailed Q any one desiring to see
them. My Corn Weeder or Cotton Scrapers are
made with both long and short landsidss or frames
and with either steel or iron blades. have also,
all the kinds of ptows usually sold here, with
Watts Cuff Brace, Peekskill and other patterns.
A general assortment of Bar Iron, Axles, Springs
and complete stock of Field and Garden Seeds
guarantee to tn nish Horse Powers, Thrashers,
Cotton Gin !, &C., ofany kind, rs cheaply as they
can be gotten from any city North
c, BILLUPS,
'--4 Warehouse No. IL.
ap 25-D&w Wide Water St, Norfolk. Va.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17
NEW SERIES-VOL. VINO. 26.

who entered previous to the 18th Of
April, 1861, and the 9th of April, 1865,
for less than one year, Sl00 those
who re-enlisted not to have charge
against them the amount oftheir first
bounty; those who have been promo
ted from the ranks to be commission
cd officers to have the bounty, and in
case of death of soldier, sailor, or
marine, second, if no widow, to his
children, il minors to their guardian;
third, If no widow or child, then to
the father or mother, then to the broth
ers or sisters.
Mr. Williams, Pennsylvania, intro
duced the follow resolution.
RcsolrSl. That in order to the main
tenanee of the national authority, the
protection ofloyal citizens of the Sc
ceded States, it is the sense Of the
House that the national forces Of tho
government should not be withdrawn
from those States until the two Houses
Of Congress shall have ascertained and
declared that theirflrther presence is
no lOtlSer necessary.
The resolution asagrecd to-yeas
94, nays 81.
Mr Rollins, of n. H., offered the fol-
lowing which was agreed to.
Whereas, house rents are excessive
high, and the means of educating col
ored children limited therefore.
ReSolued, That the Committee ON
the District Of Columbia be instructed
60 inquirc into the expedieBey of i'm
posing special tax of20 per cent on
all rental buildings which exceed 5000
per annum, obe applied independent
ly TO the local District authorizes for.
the education of negro children, and
to re port by bill or otherwise
The House passed the bid hereto
fore offered by Mr. Ward, of n Y, de-
nouncing polygamy, and declaring
that, like its twin sister, slavery, it
should be swept from the territouies,
If it should require the whole power
the government TO do so, and direct
ing inquiry into the conductor certain
government officials in Utah.
The House resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole on the state
VI the Union, when Mr. Latham, of
West Va, treated the house to long
Abolition haranguc, fully establishing
in his own mind, that nothing was at
stake in reconstruction, but loyalty
and The nigger. After he concluded,
the Committee arose and the House
adjourned.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

Tue Bounty BlLL-Among many
bills introduced in the House Of Rep
resentatives on Monday and rstsrDed
to the committee on invalid pensions,
was one granting bounty and addition
NJ bounty to soldiers, seamen aud ma
rines in the war of 1861, or theiFReirsA
il provides for those who entered the
service on or after the 18th dhy Of
April, 1861, and previous to the stls
dag % April, 1865, for more than enc.
yeaT, a bounty of three hundred doil
lars, deducting any amount they may
haze heretofore received. These who
entered previous to the 18th day Of
April, 1861, three hundred dollars.
Those who entered between TIM. 18th
day Of April, 1861, and the 9th day Of
April, 1865, for a period of less than
one year, bounty of one Aundued
dollars. Those who re-enlistad shall
not have deducted from the bounty
provided for by this act any bounty
received for prior cnlistmc MT. Those
who entered ms privates or Ron-eom-
missioncd officers, and we're slkse-
quently promoted to be comMissiOned
officers, SHALL be entitled to lop0nty an
der this act
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17
THE xxx CONGRESS.
WAsuINGToN. Janu


SENATE-This body assembled at II
o'clock Twenty-seven Senators were
present. fHo1
Mr.. Sumner presented petition Of
the delegates of the negro people OF
the State of Alabama, assembled in
convention at Mobile, representing
| 1876, $3.50 negroes of the United States.
The petition sets forth in detail the
condition of affairs in that State, and
the grievances ofcolored people. Mr..
Sumner alsopresented a petition which
he said represented majority of one
hundred thousand people of the State
of Mississippi, asking for negro suf-
frage. He also presented petition
of colored people of Colorado, protes-
ting against recognition ofthat State
on account of the radical injustice to
the colored race in the recently adop-
ted constitution. All of these pet-
tions were referred.
Mr.. Sumner offered joint resolu-
ton proposing an amendment to the
Constitution of the United State TO
guarantee the payment of the nation
al debt, and to prevent the payment
of the rebel debt Referred.
Mr.. Williams introduced Joint res
olution proposing the following article
as an amendment to the Constitution :
"No power shall exist IN Congress to
provide for the payment of any per-
son or persons for or on account of the
emancipation of any slaves in the Uni
ted States, and no appropriation Of
money shall ever be made by law of
Congress for the purpose" Referred
to the judiciary committee.
Mr.. Trumbull introduced bill-of
which he has given previous notice.
enlarging the powers Of the Negro
Bureau and guaranteeing freedom to
the colored citizens of the States late
" in revolt
Mr.. Sumner presented resolution
calling upon the President for detailed
information respecting the appoint
ment Of provisional governors, how
they were paid. whether they took
the oath Of allegiance, etc. Adopted.
! On motion Of Mr.. Ramsey, the SEN
ate at 2. M. adjourned until Monday
next
HousE-The Speaker laid before
the House communication from the
Secretary of War, transmitting, in
compliance with a resolution of the
House, copy of the record, inelpding
the testimony, in the trial of b. G.,
Harris, member elect from the State
of Maryland referred to the commit
tee on elections. Also, a statement
Of the number of ofsolders furnished by
each State, from April LIST, 1861. Re-
ferred to the committee on war debts
of the loyal States.
Mr. Scofeld, Of Pa, by upani rous
consent, introduced joint resolution
in relation to Commander John G..
Carter, placisg him upon the active
list of the hayy, which was referred 10
the committee on military affairs.
Also, a resolution instructlng the COM
mittee on commerce to inquire into
the propriety Of making an improve
ment Of the barbor at Erie, in Penn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

NEGRO OUTRAGE AT BEA UEoKr, N c.
The Raaeigh STANDARD OF Friday,
reports the following:
I'VE learn that the colCrcl troops
at Beaufort, in this State, have recent
ly been guilty OF shocking outragcs in
the seigLSerhood of that place. A
squad OF them visited Il &c town of
Beaufort iew days since, violated
the police laws, were arres ed by May.
or Duncan, and sent to +, ort Macon,
in charge Gf some of tho & )wn police.
When the police officers cached the
fort they were threatened by tho col
ored troops, disarmed, and thus allow
cd TO return TO the towi /. Some of
the negro soldiers, we lean n, threaten.
ed to turn the cannon of the fort on
the town OF Beaufort Is at this isnot
half A few days since squad OF
these soldiers went to th Q house of n
white citizen not far FRI )m tho fort.
and while the man of the house and
his wife were held, they 'avished their
daughter, girl oftifteel years ofage.
Another squad went to another house,
and attempted rape on child ten
years OF age. We learn that four of
these dcyiis will be ide ptified.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

sylvania, aad to report by bill or 9TH
erwise Agreed to.
Mr.. Hubbard, of Connecticut, intro
duced aresolution, directing the com
mittee on military affairs to inquire
how at2ny officers are employed in the
Veteran Reserve Corps, and whether
a portion Of them could not be en-
ployed ia the Freedmen's Bureau.
Agreed TO.
On motion ofMr, Brandagee K was
ResaN d, That the President of the
United States he requested to commu-
nicate to this House, if not incompat-
ible with the public interest, such
documentary information relative to
the condition Of the States lately in
rebellion as may be in his possession,
including especially the reports OF
Lieut.. Gen. Grant. Generals Howard,
Carl Schurz and Hon. John Covodc,
together with all documents, exhibits
andFapers accompanying saidreports,
or referred TO therein
On motion cf Mr.. Ingersol, it was
ReS0lUed, That the committee on
Judiciary are hereby instructed to in
quire whether or non any further leg
islation is necessary for the suppress
,on of the abominable system of po-
lygamy which is now rampant in the
Territory of Utah, and in case the
committee find that the existing laws
are insufficient, then inquire what fur
ther Legislation is necessary for the
speedy enforcement of the laws on
that subject, and that they report by
bill or otherwise.
Mr.. Voorhees, presented the crcden-
falls of ID. C. Wickliffe, mcmbcs elect
from the third district Of louisiana,
which were referred to the committee
on reconstruction.
Mr.. Taylor introduced bill allow
ing persons having lost one foot and
one hand in the naval service of the
United States, the sasAe pension now
allowed to persons having suffered
the same loss ia tho mihtary service.
Referred to the committee on invalid
pensions.
Mr.. Shellabarger introduced a series
of resolutions declaring in effect that
IL was the desire OF Congress to main
tain peace with all nations, and rcmon-
strating against any interference with
other governments on tls continent.
Mr.. Stevens said he had no objection
TO the reference of the resolutions, al
though he did not believe word OF
them. They were then referred.
On motion of Mr., Stevens, the House
resolved tself into a committee of the
whole on the state of the Union, (Mr
Washburne III the chair.) The prcsi-
dents message being under consider
alton, Mr. SpaJding, of Ohio, took the
floor and proceeded at some length to
elaboratean argument that the United
States government was not a govern
ment of States, but a consolidated
one. lie qnoted from the proceedings
Of the Constitutional convention to
show that such was the intention of
the trainers of the government.
The committee then rose and the
House adjouraed until Monday.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

a MoTro.-Thc law yer's motto--be
brief The docto RS motto-bc patient.
The pcttes's r,otto--bo ware, The
lype-setfer's mctto-be composed
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

Ladies wear corsets from q feeling
OF instinct, he wing natural love for
being sguees cd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17
There would be a balance of 2,126, 900
From which deduct tax on real
estate 100000
Leaving a balance of

Leaving balance of s526,000
Will still leave e balance in the treas
ury of $4,000, over and above all
necessary expenditures. If we add to
this tax on banks, of $4,000, it
will give us s996,000, nearly n million
ofdollars to be appropriated to the
redemption ofthe public debt. From
this statement, it seems clear to me
that we could get along withOst levy
ing one dollar of tax on the real es-
tate of the Commonwealth. We can,
at least, suspend its collection for a
year or two, until we have tried the
experiment.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted. WILLIAM H. KEMBLE,
State Treasure
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17
WAsnIxarox, Jan. 8.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.
SENATa--A communication was re.
ceived from the Secretary ofthc Treas
ury, inelosing q letter from j. Bowels,
assessor of internal revenue for The
third district Of Georgia, concerning
the test oath. The letter states that
after great efforts TO find mon compc-
tent tc fill the post Of assistants, and
who could take the test oath ,only one
could he procured out of twcnty-three
of the most populous counties of
Georgia. The assessor states that lie
organized his Office By allowing his
assistants to take the oath of allegiance
trusting that Congress would provide
means for their payment. The men
have families dependent on them, and
if some provisioa is not made to meet
the case, will be compelled TO seek
other occupations. The assessor re-
commcnds that DE saah be modified
80 far as il relates TO officers of the
Internal Revenue and the Post office
Department, and SAYS that he feels
sure such s measure would do great
good in the South and bo regarded as
wise and patriotic The letter was
ordered 10 be printed.
The following oommunication from
the mayor of Washington, wasrcoeig-
ed.
Washington Cny, %. c., Mayors
06ice city Hal, January 9th, 1865
Hon. j. S SFoster. President of the SEN
ate of tho United States-Sir: /
have the honor, in compliance with an
act of the councils Of this city, approx
cd December 10th, ls6a, to transmit
through you to the Sesate Of the Uni
ted States Tho result of an election
held on Thursday, The 2Ist of Decein-
bers ''to ascertain the opinion ofthe
people OF Washington on the question
of negro suffrage" at which tho vote
6,626, aggregated as follows Against
negro suffrage, 6,59l for negro suf-
fragc, 35; majority against negro suf.
frage 6,556. 6
This vote, the largest but with two
exceptions ever polled in this city,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17
VOL. XXxvIII.-wHoLE No 1892
TERMS or THE REPUBIICAN.

The REPusucAs is published every Wednesday,
BY GEO. W. SNYDER, & CO.,
zt s2,e0 per snnum in advance. II paid within six
months 81, so; and If not paid until after the ex-
piration Of six months. 90 will be charged
No paper discontinued till all arrearages are paid
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-01-17

BILE effort, can be reduced to $780,
600. Under these circumstances it is
worthy of serious inquiry whether
the finances on the State are not now
in condition to dispense altogether
with the tax on real estate, leaving
it to be taxed only for county and
township purposes.
1t should be the endeavor of the
State, as far as possible, to collect her
revenue from sources that cannot be
reached by counties and towns. At
the time Of creating the last war loan,
the first thing seized upon for its re-
payment was real estate, and now
that the war is over, why should it not
be the first TO receive the benefits of
peace 2 From all parts of the coun-
try we hear the cry, high rents, and
much of the necessity for this advance
arises from the high local taxation
rendered necessary to liquidate debts
incurred by counties and towns to pay
bounties for the war. Presuming that
our receipts will be s5,426, 900
Our expenses, $4,000
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-28
DR.. Easter1y's
.DIARRHEA SYRUP

This Medicine 10 pleasant and infallil
cure for Diarrhae, Dysentery, collie Oh
era mcrbus, cramps Or spasms. Bova
complaints, end all denntemsnt n ~
stomach and bowels Of children wDtr
TEETHlNG. lTs4f n,
rms Celebrated, forulAK AND ntFAL1l
BILE Remedy haebeen used u the nnnet sntelnaen
and respectable families in st. Lpis for the lagt lu
teen years In al eaess Of DlneSe, Dysentcry az
most speedy and e6ecfual Neslici3D ,hey havs eve
used. Price, IS cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold by DR. +. EASTf.lY D Co., NJ
20 North Fifth street, st. Louis, No. Sold At the
Braneh Gtose, NJ. " MadiDa 4rpst, O>tcagUS III.
For sale ~ Druggists generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-28

~ Ar11Irqs' A
There y iair ussepe9 erSAe 49,
usat of Collegiate Isd1lssts = l4ysuls
Asoe mare bs'seeiaeb Ams() 1eIA1eA
lin. II Decatur cesnty ~ ~ kule ~
liEhsa3sg. Be- BhteYrtSA
rvSSs1iupeb hes ~ ~ StssS ~
lssscess He'll b Raehossd. WessisGts
IL s:::sisss0 II. Of ..,-s.y ..s..s
t s.sss esssl ~ 1Hs:..: :s 49,
q q! O. :! 8: : I. I: : : .s;s
the Board Of Supervisors appointed Chss'se
Ooesr 10 the vacancy.
Il|'" "a = : , = !
SIo1n oM tke Cs9ft House. 500 tsess vsss
broken and Q few. ~indews vsatilaaed.-l
Steis Ress. 4
Mrs Ann Fife late Of Delaware eeunty
prosecutes the o. . n. ~ eolnnf
resulted IL die death Of her husband. See
D0vUW0o VSOUy WYNN
TIE. disappsasanee Of . sub-contsaetee -
/ She Iowa Central Railroad in Taaa Ceunty,
with much money in HE pocket y eansiag
trouble among the laborsrs on that road, e
W learn from the luka Uaios.
z ne islla Blsd1 und~slasis shss .
~eslthy Holland GENTLEMAN 10 looking fbs
loeetiea ~, setadlish aselssy Of He)leadae
He wants about 900 acres Of lands, and
the s0iUDqlUwM coms ovse thie ~ ~
next spring.
Owins u ~ uuaaosAesu1nAunsesissae It
| the Colleges q Meunt PleaenaL Judee
Springer edjstsusd ~ Hey 0ssa1
District Court until nsxt Nosdsy he 97th
| infant.
NJ. John n. MsCully, Of Henry seuaty,
2alkA4 .ht 4 vsr' : ENRIQUE y iss~
h1A 1.s11s taaoss esaAiesoss - ~
railroads csntssing q Cedar Raids, eeas
template uniting 10 4, Osand celebration %
tho Goth ha1e = OIL &C
The crops hsfsabouts end I'll through
Central Iowa promise On abundant yield.-
Wheat nspssleDoDA<hoeR ~ - ~
corn c." Won ~SoasSaSI|y :1Sssss ~. =
)sr1~e isAssol1sg psipls wsaEa Aueo on.
ton 10 the De Wiz jSIl Ssw dye siaee.
One was . womas - - - ISS60G1Sl
than the law allows, aud ~ plhsr vas .
man who occupied he disti6euiShsd pssi
ton -ofsseosqAAssbpAe 10 -tbeFs1sgGUuo1
woman. Il "a esoplsea9Sd elss 4 dol
tery, bigamy md toaNe6e)osy. h 6otiin'o'
lsvfI hp.bsed - Aiehipa sssdiss
Tksmftia Alssrtssr ~ ~ . H.
Per, vae wAylaid uaer thas iowa - Hfiday
last. having sbssn &istsksn ~ 6nsthte
man who was supposed y have osasv
Pssr'. ' So:.i 8 a. =, ~ Is
pocket knife. and stabbsd he higAvayeea
4 In ths bSwsla, thea Quickly ncuaes3 Alp
horse and rode %. No clue TO tks esoun
dras has been received I,
r. 4 oitsss> Snd.nt Of he Rinegsel AsstS
dsnouncss IN etIost in that oonnty. n. ,re>
duoe the tsaehltsf wages bslsW ~ ~
~ ~
Sfs hAvs On Infinitely hafd end thadhlsoo
busspSsS 1t bsek Thsy have nevee 49,
II M sssseh lor ttheir services -
Aa1assse ,Oal. -. unAil sisilinnAieo- ahan
have taken on higher. neb'ss and msss
bensacent form tbse y .ne?assese iss this
age Of the world -6ootS 1AnbaR. j
Tho Montexuma Rspwbliess says: "Soms
| three years ego cold bloodsd murdsf waa
committed near Brooklyn, 10 this county.
IA ciln0e1anessAA nsasle - ~. Aa1e
1sao blo Y ~ Fsain 4 =, = 4 betaao