davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

WELSH SoCIETY.--At the annual meeting
this Society, held yesterday, all the officers were
reelected, and Mr. W b. Thomas admitted as
a member. At 5P. h the anniversary of the Society
was held at Augustm's, No. 1105 Walnut street, in
the shape OF an excellent dinner. Ihe guests were
Presidents OF the sister Societies. etc The Vice
Presidents were Judge Pence and Mr.. Lloyd Smith.
The well-known and hlgnlY respected MANAGER of
the Philadelphia Library, HoratiO Gates Jones Esq,
wac the President OF the evening, as he is of the
Society.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

FUNERAL OF A FIREMAN.-The funeral
of Edwin ii. 0'Neill, member of the Columbia
lose Company who was killed at the fire on Mon
0ay night, IN Third street near New, took place YES.
terday afternoon, and was attended by large con-
course of persons The members of the fire com
pany to which he lonoed, and large number of
firemen belonging to the Fire Department at large,
in connection with members of the 29th Regiment
Pennsylvania Vouueers to which he had been
ATTACHED during the war, were present, and accom-
panied the remains to their final restingpace at the
Cathedral Cemetery. The funeral services took
place in st. Johns Catholic Church
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
WINNIE II ARRANGE

The trains OF tue Pennsy yana entral Raj road eSvs
Il e sew Depot, at JHlR11EJH III and MARK 4 Streeta
The cars The Market Street Passenger Railway run
every two minutes, commencing one bour previout
the time departure Ofeach Train and al oW abont
81 nnu es for trip Their IN waiting on the
aTriva each Train and connections sre made with ali
roads crossing Marker street I-"-
On SUNDAY s-Cars leave NJ even and Market street,
at 645 = N. to connect with PiytsbuIg and rie Mai
and at 10 25 P. M with Phi adeDhia EXpress
Mann's Baggage press is ocateda No3l Eleventh
street. Parties desiring Baggage taken trains car
have dope at reasonable Iate upon app Icaton 10 him
TRAINS LEAVE AND ARRlvE AT DEPoI, IHUSE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

-Tennyson is engaged upon new poem, of
considerable length.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

LREIGHT LINES FOR NEW YORK AND
II al the Stations on the CA MDE N and AMBoY and
HE "a Nj ES AND AMBoY kAffLRoAD AND
for New York VIII leave WALNUT street Wharf at
o'e oek 7. M day Ssundays exceptedO :,
yarded the sane day. Returning the above lines win
eays NST ~ York at T. noon and and F.
wick and and al points on the Camden and AmbSy Raj
on the New Jersey the Freehold and Jamesburg, an
the burlington ape Mount Hely Raj roads, received ano
iRe BelSideis De swsre Railroad connects at Phil
RsS wiz ss s pSn o and e.
and Western Railroad forwarding to Syracuse, Buffalo
The New Jerey Raj road connects at Elizabeth with
the ew Jersey Centre Railroad, and at Newark with
slip memorandum, specifying the marks and nun
e @ sc oad 81 goods o % sSe w S
PIvtn. Increased facilities have been made the
ry tbs route When stock Is furnished in Quantities O
two carloads or more i will be delivered at the loot
orth river as the shippers may des gnale at the time
shipment wR f fssel ahf SgSy
III No. 2s s. LAWARE Avenue Philadelphia
DHILADELPHlA, GERMANTOWN, AND
M9RRds1 Us SWs REAs1bLRYSAR EsbAY NSvemhe Is, ,oes -
FOR GERSiH SiHNTowN
81 fSS ~. 8, !, 8, TO- IL ~ M % 1'lO
Jesye qsi%aPtS9w9n 81 sS SsSs, oio' H. BAN
Ihe Il Gown train, and 81 snd 5X up trains will not
stop on the eermhnt9MNss oM sISnS3s BTspcR;
& Leave fslI0aelPnIS simae{PM slS A Nj, 5f lPH + NJ
.. ChEsNUT HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia s, 10 II A. M, p 8, 81 6N,
Leave Chemut Hil ITO minutes, 8, 90, ll4OA. M,
$40 1850 seS az qH9 sTiDRY9 lG1I minutes r. NJ
Leave Philadelphia 0'l0 minutes A. NJ, and p.
Leave hesp1t ain TAO minutes A. M, 1910, $40 no
FG r con sHoHoCRRN AND NoRRIsTowE:
,Leaye PhilaGelphla sS5 minues,, IlOo a, M" IL
leeye NOrrstOwn 81, 7oO ., II A. M IL, o. g. an'
The 5H P. M. tain WIN stop at School Lane wissa
hickOn hanayunk, Spring MIL s9a conshohoS ken only
Leave Philadelphia o A. M, ~ and p M.
Leave Norristown I A. NJ, and i. M
FOR MANAYUkk., -
Leave Philadelphia o 8 SO minutes hVo A. M la's
Leave % Nj MaSSyanR SS % ca *, $40 OK, III, A. Asses
81 p. NJ ,ys
Leave Phlladelphia A. NJ, ~ and =. NJ
Leave Banayunk ~ A. III bA, ana 4. M.
W. ~ Will. ON. General Superintendent
Depot NINTH and GREEN Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
IO66 -PHILApELPHIA AND ERIE

IOOU RAlLRoAD -.,.-.
con nt,es nj Pennsy wanna the cIy of Erie Lake
FIie IL has been leased and II is operated by the Penn
syjvsnia Railroad Company.
81 N n IN pa IS On Gr kTkAINS Al IN LILA DELPHI
Erie Express 1raln. l1l0 A. NJ.
Erie Elk .ress Train, 100 A. NJ.
Passenger cars run through on the Erie Mall ana
Express Trains without change, both ways, between
rhiiAusip NV YORK CONNECTION,
Lave New York at 6O0P NJ arrive at Erie at SST AN
Lssye Erie at iF5 p NJ. arrive at New York Is r. N.
No change OF cars between EIie and New York.
Elegant Sleeping Ca on all Night Trains.
For lnformatIon respecting PASSENGER business, apply
Al THIRTIE9 H and M Fl ST eets, Philadelphia.
3. b Kingston JT., corner THIRTEWf1H and VAR
GET Streets, Philadelphia; j. w. Reynolds, Enei VIII
lam Brown. Agent N o. X. Il Balum0re
a. r HoUEf ON, General FreiR ht Agent Phiadelphia.
H w. GWINNER. General Ticket Agent Y Phiadelehi0
JOS u. POTTS General anagef. NiltamspoTt
ALFRE L. TYLER. General superintendent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02
VA EST JERSEY RAILROAD LINES
w Prom loot OF Ell street Upper Feuy)
Daily, except snnday s ..,,,...-,.

: FALL AND WINIFh ARhANOEMENT,
Commencing WEDNESDAY November l5 1860
For BrdReton Salem, and all Sta ions West Jersey
and salem Railroads, at A. Nj and $3.50 p. M
Fo, AiIvle and all intermediate Stations al A. n.
and3A. NJ. r.
For ape Nay and intermediate Stations at A n. to
Mivle Getting with Freight Train Passenger Car
attached for Cape May, due S45 p. M, and p. M
through Passenger Que +. NJ
Lrd330P. N.
and $50 7. NJ.
Freight train VIII leave Phi adelphIa from sandfori's
wharf at 10 A. N :, and Camden at ~ ~.
j VAN RtNSSELSsER, Superintendent
THE EFT JERSEY EXPRt g. COMPnki
will attend to all the usual branches AZ express business,
receve deliver, and forward through other responsible
express COMPANIES 20 all parts o. the country any
article lDtrusted TO them.
once No Walnut street BIG 9m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-02

If could only see your wealthy men, or the peO-
pie OF Pennsylvania and ew jersey, and portray
the condition OF these children and the hope in
dulged by their methers, iee that could rely on
their magnanlmlty TO guarantee money enough TO
support their schools as well as the schools OF Macon
Athens, and other places ou have undertaken.
! hese children have had no school pTvi eges for
four years past aud unless we give them they are
not likely to have for one or two to come.
We would remind the pubhc that Samuel Work,
No SO South Third sTee', Philadelphia, is Treasurer
OF this Commission, and Inat through this channel
alone can the psor white chden be reached IN the
state OF Georgia.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03
WHAT SHALL COOK For
BREAKFAST?-A FEW HINTS

what are you thinking about. nv
dear?" inquired Mr.. Jones, glancipp n,
the puzzled face of his better half as sha
sat toying with her teaspoon after the
dinner desert.
Mrs. Jones looked up with a pre-occu.
pied air, but smiled as she met her hns-
bands gaze, and answered, "Consider-
ing what we shall have for breakfast ),
For breakfast? Why-have-have
some coffee, to be sure. We don't want
much besides.u
Mrs. j. laughed. "You'll think diff
ferently to-morrowimorning. You like
something good to eat as well as any-
body. AS for me, before l half finish
my dinner / begin to wonder what IN
have for breakfast. declare It puzzles
me more TO plan varieties for break fasi
than to arrange for dinner twice over. u
idrs. Jones was an excellent Housewife.
She did not, like many fine ladies', leave
domestic Affairs wholly to her servants,
however faithful they might be; but
gave orders respecting meals personaJlv
and took care that the dishes should he
well prepared and nicely served. Yet
she often wearied of the perpetual think.
ing what to haven-especially 70,
breakfast. Many ladies find Themselves
In like dilemma. In summer, when
nobody feels like eating heartily, fresh
bread and berries and coffee make a nice
breakfast. But in winter one must have
| rather more substantial food to fortjfy
thesystem against the inroads of weatbe,
and business.
1t is not that the good housewife don,
knoso, but she cannot think. what IN INV,
for breakfast. Every little while an
| gets ashore" as Mrs Jones used to sav
Chops, steak, boiled eggs, omelet, grid
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03
NEWSPAPER NEWS.

Secretary McCulloch has given the
Bank Presidents notice that he would
see that the proposition Of MIR. Spinner
did not bear unjustly upon their bust
ness, and with this promise they have
left Washington for their respective
homes. uFatf5 - =,
Works are erecting in Golden Citv.
Colorado, for the manufacture of rail-
road bars. Extensive mines of ore have
been discovered there, which promises
to yield great wealth to the new State.
A railroad from Cairo to st. Louis will
De built this summer, and another line
from Cairo to Vincennes, Ind, is con.
templated, by which it is proposed TO
make broad guage connection with the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
The Post-office Department lately adj
vertised the letting of over 700 routes in
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas. Ala.
bama and Georgia; but only 1S4 were
let, and on SIS routes the people are still
destitute of postal facilities, because the
test oath is still in the way.
An enterprising colored man, who had
been elected from a street railroad car in
st. Louis, has brought an action against
the company for $50, 900 damaged and
has engaged eminent lawyers to carry
on the suit. The conductor was held II,
bonds for $500. :"
New Orleans now has a population
larger by sixty thousand than ever be-
fore, Galveston and other Texan cities
are full to overlooking, and the same ia
said of Memphis, Mobile, Montgomery
Atlanta, and all the towns of the south.
west.
The oil excitement in Canada runs
almost as high as at any time i'm western
Pennsylvania. A we'll has been onenad
near the town of Enniskillen. know ~
the Hendricks well, which pumns 1s
hundred barrels of clear oil per Gay.
General Stephen Elliot. the rob-,
commander of Fort Sumter durinr IL
memorable Gilmore siege, died at A3Laa
eouth Carolina, on the 2lst ultimo1
| Edward s. Irving, cashier in th.
Boston post office for nearly tbirtv-siD
years, and much esteemed citizen died
on Monday in that city, aged seventy.
| Inc harbor at Halifax, Nova Scott.
- icepound from the basin to the beacI'
ana Is likely to continue 30 for sou,.
time to come. -i 'o'ne
1t is said that the Joint Committee nm
reconstruction will probably report this
week on the condition of the South.
The reported death of the Reverend
Alexander Campbell Ia untrue. He il
now residing at Bethany, virginia. "
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03
q!

From the Rev r. D. Fendal Assistant Editor Christian
fi Chronicle, Philadelphia
have derived decided benefit from the use of Hoof-
lands German Bitters, and feel my privilege
mend them most valuable tonic to all who suf
ering from general debility from diseases arising from
arrangement of the livor Yours truly
E. ID. FENDALL
From the Rev. D. Merrge. Pastor Of the Passayunk
Baptist Church, Philadelphia
From the many respectable recommendations given to
Hollands German Biers, was induced to give them
trial After using several bottles found them to be
good remedy for debility and most excellent tonic for
the stomach. D. MERRIGE.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03
III

From the Rev Joseph H. Kennard Pastor Of the Tenth
Baptist Church.
have been frequently requested to connect my name
with commentators OF different kinds OF melicnes, but
regarding the practice ont Of my appropriate sphere
have in all cases declined but with clear proof In
rous instances and particularly in my family, Of the
usefulness Of DR. Hooands German Btters depart for
once from my usual IN express my full conviction
that for general debility Of the system and especially for
Liv,y Complaint IL Is safe and valuable preparation
Tn some cases may fail; but usually, doubt not, 1t
will no very beneficial to those who suffer from the above
causes. Yours, very respectfully,
J. H. KENNARD,
Eighth below Coates street.
Philadelphia December "a, 1854.
Rev. J. 8 Herman, of the German Reformed Church,
Kutztown Berks County Pa cured of Dyspepsia OF
twenty Year, standing
A. NJ. spangler Editor of the Ciltuist No. Is North
sixth street Philadelpha this Bitters recon-
meuded to him by medical friend and six bottles cured
him of complete prostraton Of the nervous system.
Rev j. Newton Brown D. D., Editor Of the Encyclopedia
Of Religious Know ledge and Christian Chronicle Phil
adelphia.
Rev Thomas Winter D D. Pastor of Roxborough Baptist
Chnrch.
Rev Levi G. Beck, Pastor Of the Baptist Church. Penn
berton NJ j., formerly of tho North Baptist Church,
Philadelphia at present Pastor OF the Baptet Church
at Chester, Pa.
These gentlemen express in the strongest terms their
favorable opinion Of this Bitters.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03
II

BEWARE OF COUyTERFRTzsi
ns- See that the signature Of &C. n. JACKSON" s on
a. Should YOUR nearest Druggist not have the arti
e do not be pot III by any Of the Intoxicating prepare
tons hat may be offered In its place but send to u.s. and
NJ. viii forward securely packed. by express.
PRnorAL OFFICE ASB MAsuFAcroRr,
NO. esl ARCH srRBET, a~s
Fl Il HH
PHHApkLPHiA, Pa.
ydi o.. lta isaa
JON ES & E V A N s,
Successor. to Q. NJ JACKSON COL
PRoPRIETORs,
~ Fer sale by Druggists and Dealers in every town
, A.. limited st.tss deczb-2Ax1y
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03
Tl'e Nurfolk gost.
SATURDAY. MARCH 3, 1866.
THE ASSAULT BY NIGHT.

THE ASSAULT BY NIGHT.
All night we hear the ratting flaw,
The easements SILVER with each breath;
And still more near the foeinen draw,
The pioneers ofDeath. 30
r{ Their grisly chieftain comes;
He steals upon us In the night;
Call up the guards light every light
Beatthe alsrum drums
His trampis ut the outer door;
He bearsagainst the shuddering walls;
Lol what dismal frost and hoar
affI Upon the window falls
... Outbar him while We mayl
Feed, feed the watch-fires every here
Even yet their CHEEKY warmth will scare
Thisthiug ofnight away,
We cannot something cbokss the grato m e
And clogs the air within its fines,
And runners from the entrance gate
Come chill with evil news:
The bars are broken opel
Hal he has scaled the inner WALL
But fight him still, from hall to hall;
~ While life remains, there's hope.
Too late the very frame Il dust
The locks and tramfnels fall apart;
lie reaches, scornful OF their trust
The portals of the heart.
Aye, take the citadel
But where, grim Conqueror, is thy preys
In vain thoult search each secret way,
Its fight hidden well.
We yield thee, for thy paltry spells.
Thisshe ,thisruin thou hast made;
Its tenant has escaped thy tolls,
Though they were darkly laid.
Evennow, immortal pure,
IL gains house not made with hands
A refuge In serener lands,
heritage secure.
EDMUND CLARENCE srEpNAN
--Nsw Fork Nation, Aareh |.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03
Read Who Says So:

From tho Rev. W. D. Segfed, Pastor Of Twelfth Baptist
Church, Philadelphia
Gentlemen IL have recently been laborng under the
distressing effects OF Indigestion accompanied by pos
raton Of the nervous system. Numerous remedies
recommended by friends and of them tested but
without relief Your Hoo6and's German Bitters were
recommended by persons who had tried them and whose
favorable mention of these Biters induced to try
them must confess that had an aversion to Patent
Medicines from the Thousand and one quack "Bters,
drugged liquor upon the community in sly way and the
tendency OF which, fear is to make many confirmed
cipai nrcn.raton tooI II wifi haprv was eject n. ae
ton, not only upon the stomach but upon the
system prompt and gratifying. feel that have
derived great and permanent benefit from the of
few bottles. Very respectfully yours
.t. W. d. SEIGFRIED,
No. 90 Shackamaxon street.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03
REMEMBER

That this Bttors Is not Alcoholic, contains no Rum or
Whiskey, and cannot make Drunkards but 10 the Best
Tonic In the World. 3
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-03-03

From the Rev. VIM Smith, formerly Pastor of the Vim
centown and Millville IN. J.) Baptist Churches
Having used in my family number of bottles Of your
Hoofands German Bittes, have to say that l regard
them as excellent medicine, specially adapted to
the diseases they are recommended for. They
strengthen and nvgorae the system when debiitated
and are useful In disorders Of the liver loss Of Appetite
&c. ! have also recommended them to several Of my
friends who have tried them and found them greatly
beneficial in the restoration OF health.
Yours truly wM. SMITH,
No. g66 Hutchinson street, PHILADELPHIA
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
sHERITF'S SALE.

BY virtue of nm execution, dated thu
23d day Of Feb. A. d 1etG to me dire G. ell
issued out Of the office Of tic clerk OF the
ristrict court of L ms county, State Of
low ., l., favor If Hall & iIonore and agai, II
Peter Lr Badly and William Badly Oh a
judgement rendered by said cnur, at the
August term thereof A. D. 1859 and agains.
the said Peter L. Badly and William Bald y
commanding me that of the goods, chattels
stock or interest in any company, debts due,
property in hands Of third persons. which
are not exempt by law from execution. Of the
said Peter L. Badly & William Baldy. |
make or cause to be made the sum of l43
dollars and % cents, with interest and costs
property to-wit:
Lot !fve t5) Ia b"ch FIRE % IN the to,-n
Of Toledo, lo,ca Nth the improvement Is
be sold, or so much thereof as is necessary to
satisfy said judge nent, interest and CO /
Now thei efo,e public notice is hereby
ri, en-, that have levied urcn ard shall on
hours of Q O'Clock 4. NJ and 4 clock 4. u
of said day, sale to commence n. the hour ef
10 O'Clock A. NJ at the front door Of the
Court House in To edo, Iowa, in the county
Of Tama, offer and sell to he highest al,
best bidder, for cash, al the right, title an,
interest of ths above ramcd defendant, in
and TO the above described property. or 40
mueh thereof as is necessary to satisfy said
judgement for the above named sum together
with cost and ali accruing costs unless tn
same shall he sooner sat;sled
Tol do March 5, Isis.
KNIGHT DEXTER,
Sheriff of Tama Coun v, Iowa.
Printers fee 81; 90 ySnn
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
EDO TAAA COUNTY, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH q, 1866.

The importation last year was FIVE
million pounds, which required at least
two million sheep for its growth, almost
equal to the number found in the great
8 ate Of Pennsylvania. Twenty seven
million pounds were imported In four
years. And what were the cash profits
Of our humiliation ? Three cents a
pound duty.
At the great inter national fair, held
at Hamburg two. years since, where
three hundred and City ontr;es Of .heep
we're contending for premiums, Yer
mont merino sheep bore off the two first
and second premiums. The same sue.
cess is anticipated at the Worla's Fair
about to be held At Paris. These II
animals on exhibition we're sold to a
Silcsian Count for $4,000, yet not a
larger sum than enterprisinc flock.
masters now pay for single animal.
X X X X
TIE flocks Of the State Of iowa have
increased more than six hundred per
cent. for the last five years, and those
Of the Northwest for the same period at
the rate Of three hundred per cent.
l,wa has one and half million, and the
new Northwest an investment Of forty
millions in Ire wool interest, which can
readily and at an early day be increased
to hundred millions with proper en-
couragement, which shall rot be de,ri-
mental to any interest, rather contri
buting to national honor and wealth.
Home made shawls and fanne!s are
more durable, and the latter cheaper
than those imported, and The service Of
the garment is considered, the increased
FIRST cost is 40 fatal objection, A large
class using the home loom or who make
exchanges with The neighboring factory
are unaffected by higher prices, while
the grain raiser finds at the folds Of the
shepherd better corn market than at
the railroad or by the lakes or the Mis-.
sissippi. 1t is to Gay in the wool grow.
ing districts twenty per cent. higher
than in the near cities, as the prices
current will demonstrate. Aa expan
sion OF this interest furnishes new
demand for mechanical labor, mal,i
plies comm. di.ies, increases the ability
Of the country to buy, stimulates the
erection of manufactures, and gives
value to the lands, Of which there are
hnnIrels Of million cf acres prodnc;na
the nntricous grasses which have
seemingly no further use than to light
M the heavens with autnnal 6res gran
der than the aurora borealis.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1866-03-21
THEUOWA TRANSCRIPT
N. c. WIETING, ED1roR.
TOL f d o, low A.
TERMS Of Transcript, 50 50 per. year, in
advance, or 800 if ia arrears 8 menfhs.
WEDNESDAY. MAR. 81, 1866.
The President aud His AppOint.
meNtS

It's, or at least should be we'll known
by ou, readers, that entire harmony OF
action does not exist betwesn the Pres
i.lert and Congress. Congress claims
more by their legislation. for the Freed
men and white rrfngcps Of TIE South,
than the President is willing 20 endorse
They also claim that there still exists
too much disl.y atty in the South TO ad-
nit t:.em representation, as yet, in our
National councils while tho President
claims that tie time has arrived when
they should have that representation,
provided they send strictly loyal men
a. representatives. Upon th,s pom. the
r Rpublican party bold somewhat differ.
mt opinions 1t present, some agreeing
aih the President, and others, the ma
jofi'y We believe, coalesce;ng With Con
yress.
Over this, The Democracy are unusually
jlb,lan'. They are making the most
strenuous efforts to Ty!erize orr Presi
lent. They are doing even more than
their usual amount Of ,irt eating, cring
and crawling to endorse him, in hopes
thereby to lead him still farther, if pos
s.bl,, from the policy Of the Republicans
party. They boast alrea9y that he is
Mt 4 Republican and will no longer fol.
10. .icir policy. Bu: there !S one hing
t',e p.e>deat d}es which most effectu-
ally CT rams Ibis contemplate hlsehooa
Iowa The thro-.s Of these ancient ! ing
dogs, and We should think i; would send
them how'ins back Ia THAR kennels; bu'
tie fact is they have become so accas-
toned 10 being Justly kicked and cutfed
lha. they will ~ allow tie aiase and
Ian ;he hand that cave The blow. We
refer TO the appointments " The Pfesi.
hien'. n wi. he bad elancled off from
ie Rrpn:l!csn party, lie cciiain',
would not appoint members os tiiat par
is 10 places os. iano' AL t-ust. If.is
hen fully determines tie faet where his
synpsthies are, an'l where he belongs.
A isy iays ago iie araain.c,! liver
Lawson. Collector of t'e Port Of Cbica-
g. rice Lutlier Haven. deceased ".
Lawson Is a very strong and out spoken
~ y.a,