davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09
M1NNN0OTA NEWS.
80
Fort Buford is to, hnvo 20 m


Fort Buford is to npvo 30 moro
Indian scouts. ,z.s s5
!, The aseca Ne,ps says, that Lewis
4 little son Of James Il. Jones, OIL
i 1l'osoo, fallinto . well aud v.s drowned.
a nav Democrats paper, called
the Prairie Bugle, ,hss been started in
the town Of Wells, Faribault County.
The Pesident has recognized W.
+. Rambusch as Vice-C onsu! Of Sweden
and Norway at St, Paul.
Aid Bsardon, Of st. Paul, fell
from . building, distance Of ten feet,
breaking his collar bone.
The Republican, says Norwegian
immigrant fell of the steamer Victory
while near Red Wing and was drown.
c"' tn. q. ~. i. - .ssss5s5a..
The Fifth Minnesota regiment
will hold reunion at 81. Paul on tho
4th of October, that day being the an
niversaty of the battle Of Corinth,s1
The Forest City Neps says that
Mr.. Sumner, Of Hutchinson, committed
suicide by cutting his throat with
razor. -~+.a,..a ar. = .soe:s.@<:- -'=t
Two little boys living at Vernon
Center were thrown out Of a wagon
last week, and each had an arm .brok-
en-.
Lydia Gage, a daughter Of Henry
Gage, Of St. Charles committed suicide
of last Wednesday, By taking poison.
The reason was because7a young man
whom she loved told her he was engag-
ed to another young lady. This is the
reversal Of the ordinary rule. ~
The Rochester Post says that two
Irishmen named Madden and Rowen
got into quarrel last Sunday, in which
Rowen was stabbed four or five times
in the breast and abdomen. His re.
covery is;doubtful: Maddec escaped.
Great dissatisfaction is reported
with the Republican nominations is
Houston county, and there is general
bolt. A Peoples Convention has been
called for the 18th inst.
- The Mankato <Reu;eo says that
on the: farm Of Samuel N. Walker a
four-acre field Of winter wheat yielded
l78 .bushels-7;444 bushels per acre.
Spring wheat averaged % bushels per
acre, and oats GO bushels: =. ,1sg:.,; {.
.z-Wlthin: tho past three mon tbs
1000 head of corn.fed beef cattle have
been imported 10. ST. Paul from Iowa
v,a.a7 MINI. Central Railroad. / They
supply the St. Croix valleysand other
regions tributary to St: Paul:ta;ijs = '~:.
.:---The Owatonhal: j ou,7iaz lear1s that
child Of F. Mcdonald, Of Meriden.
was 20 severely Injured ~ a. ram that
its recovery is doubtful. A little son of
G. W. Hastings, Of Owatonna, had his
leg crushed while attempting to climb
on dray. -
| Mr.. Thos. Watson, of the town Of
Fountain, while drawing load of
wheat sheaves out of field was thrown
off: the wagon, fracturing his thigh
bone, BY the horses springing suddenly
over small brook. BE was % years
| Of age.
We see by the Preston Republican
that Mr.. Holton, Of Carimoua, was ac.
oidentally shot by Mr.. Henderson, in
tho following manner: Mr.. Holten was
in. wheat field binding grain, while
Mr.: Hendershot was passing in search
Of prairie. chickens, one Of which flew.
in the, direction Of Mr.. Holton, who At
the moment the gun was. fred straight.
ened up with . bundle of wheat and
lrcceived The whole load in his face and
|shoulder. He was not seriously hurt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09
: ., 4 COAL NINE On FIRE. ,.,.
Two Hundred Men in the h1ine with
.,.,. no Means Of Escape. !.

/ PnHMourH, PA. Sept. ) GA fire
broke this morning in tho aue be-
longing to tho Stebbins shaft, owned BY
the . Delaware, Lackwana Il Western
Company, in, this place, and in a short
time the entire flue and shaft were in
ga mes,,'and tho hosting apparatus, the
only avenue Of escape for the miners,
was destroyed. All efforts to stay the
flames are lnavailing,' and the . whole
mine is filled with smoke and fame.
Two hundred miners were in the min mine
without chance Of escape only through
the main opening and that was S illed
'with:burniog timbers and debris Of tho
flames. Z tits feared that the whole
number have sufocated BY the smoke
or.perishedi for want ofoair: 5z:i; @..I
Il Fno 2ongines from; Scranton and
Wilksbaare and . Kingston are playing.
Steamers are edown:e the shaft for the
purpose Of quenohing the fire. h There
are 7other'shatts that can be cleared ont
'ands the condi;ion of the men ascertain.
;.ed, but,it wal probably take 2 till *t6:
.merEoR lnosning'' before they can be
reAcEeFuens sE.f,s1tsa5.is jaiGsI- ssatH
4! !soRAk1oN,is Sept s. The latest ill.,
formation, tfron, eis'Avondals ! mine,
ustatesrthats Che shaft was; cleared and
.txosmdn2 ~sut fdownv'ahd penetrated
:h4tyttoseventyn yards to close gang
;vay'dooey whichothey could not to1cs
:apen' Nhey saeund three dead mules
;uut side tho door, aud a'lphufous fu,,,itas
Incorporating ont through the aoor.
No signs III IiP'o,' were >disscoyered red
>aad lit ii feared all are dead ~ = :.
d PLYMOUTH, Pa, Sept Gle r. r., N. T.
After the rubbish from the bottom Of
the shaft was cleared away, two miners
descended id a bucket, and sent word
up t. send down a pick and shovel 10
clear the doors With TIE bucket va Was !
btoughtdp aud two men I started down
twi,lizthe doors. AZ they started ;het,
men t'tho BOTTOM requested them : t.
hurry, daa0n 1thcir reac6iug ths bottom bottom,
'both wets found dead. NJ hopes are :.
sntcttdaideds f65r=the men ID ID the shaft.
All aiirre supposed to have persisted.
The b1aSk aahp is very bad here. ~ -.
Ds1 1TrRA dispatches ppi 4 u ysatsartddaa,y.
saate tSat fthss bsen disco sered tbat
ateIis s,fllrag5i1,g ii IL chs tnins. Tie
d1atb Uf the $50 persons ! xho We're
Buried i{ssthuy shown Is be terrible
t6lhs fhsif 'bg,liss Win be s1hunesdll
Is soo,l Is possible. The miro j u being
4slug9a With aater. '''a So . .,,,,.'
ssrfIF Tho bodies 81 nearly
',Ho Ihunid1lfttsdd miner, we1o found piled
q, ,, S Heap. One hundred aud 3 three
,odies have Been lbroug ht up.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

Il, : 7;The, Wells 4 yNrgoi eoseh;lowhje'a
y left Helena, Montana,;on 3Augu,td 49,;
ri Nas robbed 'bblb. Iby highl'waymnn atiMs]adi's
Summit, Ulah3on the nishtsof the Slss,
Of nearly $40, 900 in Il gold. IL The pas
sengers were: not - Aolested, and IL thus
some $40, GOO escaped theI clutches Of
the robbersc.'A large force LETT. Corinne
% the lst in pursuit Of. the robbers,4s;c
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

Tor the purpose Of moro thoroughly peEfectng tho
1spubliean organization within limits the State
Central Committee hereby rseommsntls The appoint
Ilent Of County Committee consisting Of one
tive Republican non each election precinct In the
co0nty, who shall oct - chairman OF his precinct
e0nnlttsa, md b elected at the primary meetings
Aold puHsuaAs 10 this call.
All Who supported the nominees and principles Of
Ne Republican party at the last Rrssdsntial election
cordially invited to take part In sending delegates
to this Convs0tion.
E:DRIsCOLL,
II. A. KlMRALL,
AR. THAYER,
D. SINCLAIR,
II. g. CHANDLxR,
l.. W. COLLINS,
W. II. SID0LH
doonittsa
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

Ar especial meeting Of the Work
ingwomen's Association in New York
last week there was . lively time among
the fair members Miss Anthony was
pretty (no joke y severely handled BY
some Of the ladies, but this in no wise
abashed Susan B., who announced that
she "oonsidered 1t her mission to keep
the world in hot water" Warm them
up! r. II. .':,j3 =. 3%'' ~ Z. ='~s' j
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09
vould look we'll 10 the beat

the Board would look we'll to the beat
Interests Of tho Count
On the whole, tho ticket il 1 good
ono, and viii bring to it, support the
united strength Of tho Republican party
ct the County. with no little assistance
from tho Democratic ranks. The
people want good, faithful officers, and
will not DO SO particular ~ to msre
party names.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

~ ~ t'rasi. have been given 70 prepare
design. for Is; new lssue, ot postage stamps,
lAo present ones bong neither ~. useful &
10 nor Ornamental. The heads Of Wash.
'iinulgton, Jackson, Frank iip, ana Liuosln
IN are q 81 restored in tie place Of tie
q g! 81 s,.iia1as y o's7a y u 'he
IS Privsts. &, letters lgss from Madrid con
6ln the report th,t Minister sisa1tle q.
;h.s offered che e SERVICES ot the pnitsa
st.tes y 'l mediator between Cuba eAa
SPAN sfts f.sl anud srs .ssssise awt 10
,uJ Flint cousins IRE lprbs'dden ,to,mar1
,EyIin Nax. Hsnp,hire, ,afters,D eeembar
2:.4th.sss4g,pxI Is ~ - sa,sDA st,tauis
4. LII is,saidat hat Sojournbr Truth, the
we'll knownIand aceentrio colored glRce,
,man, 81 dying. sts15s s1.tooffi aisi2 atit .sa
~ The wild cranberry: Is 'sdlrsady IN
s'1hs crop isa large soas Tits
yeas: h'' So So So y !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

a TIE Democracy Of Ramsey county
have nominated Hon.. Geo. L. Becker
fr Senator, and ]. lh.iM Gilman, Paul
Faber and Win: Dayern far sRspfsssnla1
tives. 'sJohn Graes1wasi nominated afor
Sheriff; COL Uiue for Jfeasasssr Sand
Harvey O@eer.for Qesdty AttornsJ.sw
81 HopIsi are ea4eriaiin,sd for S thee reo q :
cry 81 Senator Fessenlden, s's Who hal, Is
been varv loGo7 tIiss3s' i'.oE. t' t.s3ti'
Senate. Dat Pe.sendeo died yj;ssastsrd,jy5, ii
the sixty-third year Of his age. - e,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09
$40.

D0on1H 30VN 11AoI@C rS1E1E
" OBSERVING MACHINE!
For Simplicity it has no RIVAL Patented in America
r 81 -. and Europe. .,.."aasi;t az
It uses TWO THREADS, of silk, cotton or linen, of
any No. directly ron tie original spools, settowe re-
sotni',g, and makes the double lock elastic stitch.
At an exhit ition In the Mechanics' fair in Boston,
ceived the Highest Prize, . Gold Medal.
Put up in every style desired, from SIS to $780,
Fully warranted for i've years. Liberal terms to
agents. - ~ E. 1ss PR f2#@
For Agencies and Machines address, 1858
Gold Medal Sewing Machine Co.,
n62m-eow Madison, Wis.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOUNTAIN HOUSE.
&c.: --''.. I'D
GLENwooD, POPE COUNTY, MINI.

-. -! !.
Beautifully locate !, At White Bear Lake,
one Of tho finest lakes in tho state. Splen-
did scenery; excellent water; sail and
row boats plenty Of fish and game.
GOOD ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
GUESTS.
The House is new and wen ventilated, |
and supplies all the comforts Of homo for
the invalid or seeker AFTER pleasures s /
TERMS MODERATE. ''A
A Billiard Room in connection ;yith,the
PEABODY s. ROBINSON.
Il Glenwood, Sept. a, 1889. n7-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

CUBAN affairs still drag along in I'M
certainty. The Spanish government
demands that tho .Cubans shall RI lay
down their arms before any.tsrms what.
ever shall be granted. This the revola-
tloosts, not unwisely, refuse to. do.
The prospects, are that the Cuban PEG,
PIE will come out fi,st best. Spanish
journals are Respondent. :, ~ s,...,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

ID Bussf.t ali thi.s,,' and pe.r.,sdven ,t
for III this, + am Il sl ,st; secure us| il il the
second .tofy II u old Pile built 10 my ny
gr.ndh4he ;d 4 ~ With four walls three
feet thick. ftoxniog dow, upon me- l.
,And.iu ssdh company. Here j. 1 that
erusi old S6gy, Junlids Cesar, , VIC fought
battle sa66d put item IL iilp : BOOK Just for
che fan Of It; and thst musical si gentle,
man, Virgil vaiia ii. os.s is',1 fssd s;o 3.
lug the charms - ii Dido, ain ala Ii, :, one.
eyed Gyc!a'ppsS grouping .rsand;the' walls
Of hi acaye; Ind that Va venerable old
fellow thea ppetafii wiiag, Tacitus, whose loss
',aeofpigiDis Pt36ss va ss never ai made t. Be-
read f6dtsiag II i'a c5llese e' walls; 7I and
Hesioo;; tie ..nntiqiiiaiatsd worst 5, * Il iii,
.the lem, lantern jjawed Leeeeenddre, tb,e,
terror II a1r Clio Il diiietrni Els day ana
ours. II such % ia atmosphere Of dust
and cobwebs, what can you, expect from
mo hereafter but 1 sfew ,soured words
occasionally SPOKEN $ . e''~ f> ,.......,
& tlhlogp,gh feeling and real =,
Hing .nd FL fully believing that THE, world
IVA. 6.5d road e tr,,vel IL every ailenn.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

81 I,onia .-'..., :
ii The Iron Mountain Railroad is open ,, 9, !:
to Columbus, Ky. and running two trains
daily, doing a good freighting and
passenger traffic: The Illinois Central
have fairly inaugurated their new
freight and passenger route to Chicago,
making As good time as the old route,
landing passengers At the big depot on
tho Lake in Chicago. ....,m., s.,
.Anice little fight has sprung up be-
" cen The Democrat and Republican,
On the s.. Louis Grain Association !;
the former calls upon The officers to re.
sign the business into better, hands;
The latter defends. Both write sharp
ly'.nd = expect Z / tie j jlpneF p workings Of
the :. concern 70 BE- fally shown ;, TO the
publie-anxious stockholders.g The
President is . miller and naturally
"bsars' I'll, = Price Of gain. Some q the
directors .fo speosauiateEs md are abulls"
Or clears 81 "shorts Il i'9'!1 o,bg.:" ''
+. II fruit W have grapes sl,e retailing IL *
:; 'sa'' pound, and "a ~ fo q onss t.;
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

g. WE, are pleased to,lSsrnzsth sLuto.
A.. TaJler, editorof. thu La Crosse sLeaa-s
q, lassaceepted .an.o invitation. ito ssds-,
Annual.addrass it:ahep; p1iknc4;
sstai Editorial Conservation, tpbo held al.
St! Paul, eztJannaIy.sa 'sss1>:g 5soss7
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
DISTRICT TICKET.
For Representative,
REV. r. II. TUBBS, Of Sank Centre.
COUNTY TICKET.
For County Treasurer,
REV. NOAH LATHROP, Of Psynesville
For Sheriff,
:. G. ALDEN, Of st. Cloud.
For County Attorney,
CAPT. L. ". COLLINS, Of st. Cloud.
Ror Judge Of Probate,
TRUMAN PARCHER, Of Clearwater.
Per Court Commissioner,
COL. G. D. KERR, Of st. Cloud.
For County Surveyor,
n. p. NOEL, Of st. Cloud.
For Coroner,
FRANZ ZIGENBE1N, Of St. Augusta.
For County Commissioners,
Il. J, SMART, I'd District,
JOHN N. GILLEY, Sd District.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

zsaTaEl Philadelphia Press publishes a
lotter from Nashville saying that An.
drew johnson - gaining ground every.
day, and will certainly. be elected. The
day Of Tenneasee'4 worst trouble seems
to be lost daWninQ. y, sy.,,. " 49,. !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

The people Of Massachusetts fSssaSslS
voted with beam. - Czies1o Pesl s.
An attempt Of this lind I u made
+ Minnssota ~ &; t.l 4 bas pr.,e,ysd ! !
failura. ss'sa & 49, ss 81 sss''s 6
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

Wv No p q *: ~: ptpsts give r. r.. =:
< count q tie suicide 81 Rev. John N.
Brandt, of t Re, Lutheran: church +! He.
left . letter aasigoipg poverty q the
reason ior Tie sct. 800 E s's''s''. ~ !.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

Roseerans u expected Is make i've maiiltl-
Ions out of his Ms716An rAilfSGd .a faasast'
4 Rosey doubtless oopsideIjd thiI mluoti
better than being beaten 81 thstDetn1
cratic ticket fol. Governor 81 Ohio.
Sensible man. W. M
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09
Eou The xilq. cranberry isal4sady III.
|arkst 11hs otop, Isl !, large soas thb'

''slas s.tss:tH atsIsi;l i ssss;sfses
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-09-09

An exchange says that New York
feeh bad because it cant eat III the W
termelons Il isissp1iyfsg. 2, & Il might
feel worsesifi ittdid scat tkena al. tg4ia I. 4.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24

which has come 90 be known as that of the
duck's-f0ot propeller. This was simply "A
kind Of folding oar which opened 70 act
against the water when pushed outward AMI
closed when drawn back AZ The end of TIE
stroke. After this Fulton went to Fra B,
VIE he brought before Napoleon A method
for blowing up the English ships bot AZ
though he made Az apparatus bY which be
was enabled 10 remain under water f0r \
period q A hours, be did not DESTROY a
single vessel of the enemy. His journey t0
France however, did him some good, for Il
vas there that be became acqua ated with
Chancellor Livingston, who furnished ths
funds bY which he was finally enabled 70
Pms his plans for steam propulsion into
practice. Assisted by Livingston, he, IL
leJ5, mado experiments on the river Seine
with a paddie-wheel boai 60 feet Iong. I've
results were 50 favorable that il was son-
cilded 90 attempt, withoul DELAY, the intro
ductiou of steam Y.g1ti0n 0n American
Na--fa. An engine was ordered from the
English workshops lf B0ult0u E WAIT, and
vas duly forwarded 10 New York. la 1907,
tha Ciermont was launched 0n the East Rf--
err and at once commenced running 0n The
Hudson, be en- New York and Albany.
Since then " lhe present 10ur there Nv
not been a le day when vessels have not
been propeiie gainst wind and tids bv ths
power w steam the Clerm0nt hayinz heen
II nos the earliest practical steamboat, as
least the first steam vessel t1 establish
system of regular trips between different
places
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24

FRIcAsEE W VEAL Cut in bits lean veal
ant parboil ~ sailed water. Drain of the
water, du-t Ehe vessel with -four, and br0wn
w butter adi sufficient VI tile broth FJr thg
gravy 10 the Drowned butler, aud thicken
very htile with -four Toast breai, iay the
slices On the plutsr, lay on each slice part
Of the veal, and pour che gravy oyer che
whole Serve with mashe potatoes.
FRENcH SLAw Shave the cabbage as for
other slaN. T0 unv pint w cut cabbage have
thrre eggs bo,le hard, mash the yolks with
IA spoon, ana ad Ira luAlIy oue wine slassfu
W VII, theu pour IN one vine gIasstu W VIM
egar, one 3, asp0Juful Of common mustard
sali ana cayenne pepper w tac taste Pour
tie MIXTURE over the cabbage, stir it well,
ani serve IL.
To WASH FLASNELs. A lay sends what
She assures Us d. more excellent way. M \
are pleased to give our Teaders An Opp0rtn-
niiy TO prove all things" that they may
mold iast " that WHICH " best, Aud present
this " m0rs excellent way.
"lt sou wish iAnnela " look white, Like
rev they suouiI never be pat w hot water.
Wash "a COOL water, just comfortable for she
hands Usr white soap, (Stowe's Chemical
rinse IN water % the same temperature, vi
wnich YOU rave put little buing Shake
out u dry, a. usual, snd yon viii md taey
viii rot sarink, aud will retain color hke
new
As this is SO entirely foreign 10 lOng-es-
tablishe1 ideas, ~hich for many years W.
have found very satisfactory, We should not
have yentured 10 lay ID before our readers,
a. Il came to ID rithoAt name, Lad we not
seen II statei in a work On manufacturing
cloth, that woolens we're soaked n hot water
when II was necessary 70 JEA tnen'
/ We mean to give this theory thorough
trial, aud hope others viii dO ~ also an1
send US the result.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24

getting such alteration made By the present
Parliament and probably every successive
House Of Commons viii be even more ready
than the present to give facilities for the
settlements on English soil Of tie most iu-
dustrious and thrifty Of our people thus
taxing material guarantee that The old
home Of the race shall not be robbed by
nasty and iil-planned emigration in the
coming years, OF the bone ana muscle of
which she never was in more need than now.
am very superhcially acquainted with the
system Of land registration in Northern
Germany; but if il be true that a single en-
try IN register, costing only few shillings,
and made on single attendance Of seller
and buyer, m0rtEagor and MORTGAGE, pass-
es the ownership OF land finally and salts
factorilg IN that country, the sooner we
learn the particulars, and set about imitat-
Ing them, tie better. On this most inter-
sting subject, trust We NAV hear some
thing from Nj. M0rier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24

VA
sarcastic moods E a~sat Go5 y o ,,.. Z Ss W S @5..
nm NM n.o-s NM -ir. 49, 1,', ms Mn ''-7s
y aN,v WV, v.a .-t....--.t
10 her reirbbor I 5ar,t s., a., 80 7-' l,'f '.
$500. uD- s-t aa u1" lniasl7
~ .a5 d ~ ~ oet]1-a ri III 9a ana ~s ths ds1i1-
''' ~ ~
iil.. 49, l'As oe inillIcAad DE hyP7crl-
~ u' '-u.ll.''y a"l 'ofe ah' 1el- Ine hum-
lies' st4r 'WlnA.l- nlst ih tle darkest nisht-
'Ho u''e rare lum. 'ly ana love a-iLed, the
''i1 li'7ll'
lHAAa "as ? spice w sense I'd the remark
ulIe NJ d Hlsn-hot.ched 'n'a.sier, who in-
uT'5'1 ,.T, NH great "ofia an1 1'Slal phrases
axe nee is STR, tnAt you dI uOl put tus hav
'o h'sn n lhe raek that the young lambs
0A'''0' '1 'r
Coon Al GrEssryG.-'M Well. Pat, wh'ch -
l.IT w VI. M. ..... ''.'' '.'.-l
en-. -, @ .'' ''''ls WIS F-l
4rt.r L.tL-. .ru..
.......;-- ..5II w
-' "~ "-l -' ni
hAeat '1E friend oi ours paasins ~ tne
street -1Lerlayr picked up "A tn'm1is. He
s.''' ''l ln .l'e''' uaI. .IA'ils ol th- PROOFS
& o"'7'' Nl-N p'sss'uS III lo l's Apsl he
VAf 'AAt tA's were tle lar Hps ll tl1
TtlfrT
'JJst as Ae Hai u1!sned, D.-, iat, ugly
biAck waocl Looked ou- 0i an upper wiudow
APPS IVY ,l..se C-,,v ,i,t e.,l.i. ~, 1..,
trv. il. drn6 .t.~
Rrsr-ry. ,,- Rrr,-,,- .r..;-.-
excitemsot IN RS NJ ,s-y,a ,,.-. q. i,5,-;s
tiar nriyhh,r vho i,oL b,I, WA wv. NINA
an5 saft.
49,
s+n l -I,Jo ,1oo' I, y, MI ". '1.n' a.a-.5 tcnu
W. now have settlement Of that httil ae
count h-tween us pav ra p--at. thr., r,--
est 7"
oNn.n said tba -t.or- chilli t,rni-.- o,
hiy besI uraligi1n wv rat.,i,r .1a b1.i5asg
! buslness
,n
DoN : N,1 DA' WAY ray coiA-
ments oi a culored preacher On the tex, III
rs more blessed 70 give chan receive, NV in-
.ui''4o'e TOT pth. as ven as eioqence. I've
Aa""h uant z onureh to a,e 'eansa R. atln
give eioush out never AnoWed a church
N ''e cause II saye too mueA. Dey don't
L,,-a4 l@ w. l-.h p7JO.", MI nas any Nj yol
ne. IT,, 4o 80. ---l..,- -, I'm
mgk.. -if-.-,-,r-s-, tt'.t $500 .-l ryii
eI,,b, b,, ~. -, ii,,,t II 4, t- ~ -,..
,,r.r. III ...,r .-'l 7tli .i--I ..s r.r. .--
a.,5s ". 80. I -ni
a. A., 80 =. go, NC
a LIT TLs urcnin seven or eight years 80,
lH o"e u. our saho"is Nnefe Miss biolgttt
"HS "arlc,' cou9 posed lhe loilo"lng ana
49, II MAJ Nm s'aso a. prayer uue' '' lhs
e'0a' Auluseu4v'l WI Mn oofS
a H..'s s- n, 2,'l. ,ass ri5.i 5s9 up me stars
r,
Inc lta2ner discovered Ihe rhyme ana
called out tAe cuIpnt For hls punishment
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24

apartment, and bore Donald forcibly out into
the street, where they left bin, with angry
signs that If he attempted to return, he would
meet with still worse treatment. Donald
had prndence enough to perceive mat any
attempt 70 resent the insult that had been
offered him-seeing that it was perpetrated
BY dozen men armed With musket and
bayonet-would - madness, and therefore
contented himself with muttering ID Gaelic
some expressions OF high indignation and
contempt. Having delivered himself to thia
effect, he proudly adjusted bis plaid, and
stalked majesticaIlY away.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-24
London Cooperative Congress.

tTo BE coSTTNUED