davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-10-24
Suraoux Letter from Gencrai Jack

urAouH Letter ff0tu General Jack
In tho S11rDb<f uu'obtf Of Horrs at HsRt,
tie fns-ca!rE curuus lek:er FROM Gc1erA! JaGkson
Il Jul lhfe ett. II KAs testued IRON deHfuctA'n
tu lie 1kaa L;:Cr oiCce, t.:rix years aSu, By =
e.trk:
"HkRx1rlGE, May II. i$3s.
"GENI1KAEs: fou Atnd lc:ser conveying 1euz
chsI1fy al 1w3 copper &sr3 cents, which you fnr.
patlrl On heating th&t xas b<oke, and b.!
CreN b. LIE lot H. - bad been returned protest.
I'd, barc teen tstc1re.3, ans A5 yp1 E1rc been iua
ro+ed uron ~ fDe s.le fA1seaao1s 1nsG 8re daiiY
ctcnlzied b5 The htgKs, 3ous charity u herr Nth
rtsuTue1 10 soa. that .on na5 a.tpose d II, IN
charity, % such Of the WhtRxs tn.i usay have
L<en eulPio.td n ttadoe tu klo-AA and lands, aud
huipdlnx the E4,or. Hare the goodness tc fnlo:ln
A.l you tr5erds that hayo Eut drawn tfr1ft foy
nns tu,n e1 uIJ eFc t1- rEenty 3eais+ uor have
any nee Tor yoEf Kind charity, ha1tuS long Ance
learned to iye within ny "'s1 mrNn8. Your chAr1y
i therefore retarncd u Joa IN se same euyelope
seu rent Il, apppGr {. from The ntatezta and Sre1:
care rsSeu 1t IL 5o1r Giny charity rep 1stsDt1, mi
itc otiecls Of casrlts N soaf etty would b. much
tt1ute4i Il not freufie.t 10 gtA1-
With e1rat rerpect as.d grateful feeling 1os
yvuf protrred charity. ftnaln, With profound It
af&cs, 1o1r Elo. obs- aetEt ~. ::sa:h,
GLnxxrs ! n Enr
, 1869-10-24

EQW he pBTAL>s6 INFORMATION. ..
Although the doctor pEofes.ca 10 knos ." iue
'ser,t, ra.l aid ta,ure, u = pcsronA life, Jet
The 1b+urh p,clepston TO eucn knowledge Is
ttrArgc3 coltt.d!ctcl BY the manG1sres ne
iop's IL in,irce lii victims TO give him the la'
'unas,on VI which he adtesa the Emo Hedge. In
, 1869-10-24
lkecAc River Issnltnodys

TAI tic Fourth OF July celebration hs Auss.ue,
Nt1aaa, the following shine" sas rea1 by sSs
tir1nl i'eESiso or chaplain OF tho occasion, sud
nnaututs1 10 be addressed 70 llfant minus Ao:i
aasp.cI 10 the capacity 0f ih14 auaPocr." Tie
Dertith ''it ed on +" tue verses, aud thev were
kupC tt the toav1eHs;lo1 to tie tune o! ''Tnete
wire tnrce c1uah sat Gu tree:"1
, 1869-10-24

see tte Holland pen1at ktJles. for saccJ II
might eontey 10 tec:r Minds . fan: aaxgtstou
TINT the 9uefr1 Of fAehlou aro uaaal.y inc
, 1869-10-24

The ltorp.t nfItA Nr. Lho:'i EP0u clsls 70
hss syss Eeelnn FtE fnll Of sesI1:
fykMlson th* thuse.
4, - ~ ~ - n~csr.
Eut ~ Etl- Alouk t.h the"
TFrt ~tn lnte .t~sef.. IN ia ebay AMI f"sr c9a' =
| Il LukF, nnd laej Glazed av1J.
| Ii consequence Vt ! note teai vas brought
| :" Es::.tIr, tsu IN tie nutunn 81 "ext year,
| bs = t-Evun1 n,,-t wonderfully got up in milf
| +fs'e csr.:-. aLti tera, Clra1rsi nJke1. sod
e+Lt to ta,l W., UT es.t,;a aa.ta I'll. The
rrr,iea eL E.> =: Their h1e sft~r dinner, aad
! Ar { hops eses ms mc!e 1xc*7 n that Ell III hlt
| tsan thought Et<+a E+ him. 1s1eTe Wa three Of
'tul IN cothpaa1, n1raDl and kno~csa the thE.l
~ htr ~ ~ !aet, & 1s ~ 60 ? sns.s 1s isoman
ek'n, aid pas't ih~ c!ar:oact oIl Fcog. "a bald
! u Wild E&A.t Stnw.
It's ee1t 1.stk on not to fp0E ne. aut1 Mt.
htYa aid: Ct hsleEeu, thts Is An OLD freud Of
! f.T1.tr es!t," and SoFtnztdy ksoSt1 II ne
thr. rsa &c s:sT. n and .a:a; - As3snao, GID
! 'Mt, Ghu7t, to Get him Elose cocseuleat 20 the
i.h1e. haa 81. cb.4I ihro1t sa1ch o. tie fotLs
Sssa5, srpeasr 10 ne n 10. 20 K.nz thsrs II. II ary
ether ttn1 Of s'eF. fce ats Two Etnt!enea oIder-a
sbeut TIE Emgeru.R- lief xas Ill dressed ii4e
Asy.Day-gosseous:-sn l. 70 "'os Eaes SWAN
| ia.sde Il round OF the bottles, ntse eepefa:e
10 tA5 ha'i totst IT., and theu mixed EN- al To-
Rether 90 SAT- done ~, and then tftet two II I'm
| "a hAt-aEo-kail. And then I other TWO Alto
EttneJ. pses<d p@t2t1n eyeolD, but With rends
&c, :. r. ,snnss I'd, an sa 4. I fe
Of 1rsends nnst part, thank you Tor tae wA1tesy
nt fo1eisu drama luu h&se ssotsd 30 Audsom., I
issve' NJ Cnoia replied: = yoo1l 1uat nltc6
nc Uus OF ILLS oTer youf tight atm. MAssutau- Aud
| cary q { don N.aifs, III REQ you OUT saih
! IT, 70 ttttd hin % hH throne- Ha enslt a.rona
/ Il Estu< MY, ahi couienr help .hinkin< "a ]
s.;.!e1 hi =, "snn ~. i y ~ es:s, tax iasas
G&Nf 4 9xt tf pEOQktyttHA. ~
, 1869-07-23
CARD FROM JOHN PICARD.

EDITOR STATEsMAS:-The Walla Walla Union
of Saturday last, has an article headed "Judi-
cial Clemeucy," which is hit at me, and freely
acknowledge to the Union or any one else that it
was me. If the Union believes that can be
iusulted by old drunken sot, and not resent it,
it is mistaken. Gray hair and old age will
ever respect, provided respect is deserved; but
when men go about the streets drunk, and
neglecting their families at home, and insulting
people, such men have my contempt, and if even
the rufian Smthy had been druuk-as be was
at the County electon-and had insulted me, as
old drunken Boon did, l would have whipped
him also. l consider my action just, and when
| paid my 6ne, it was merely an acknowledge
ment of having violated an ordinance, for which
| desired to pay 6ne, as all good and peacable
citizens should doI and to keep from the public
the disgrace of old Boon. JOHN PICARD
, 1869-07-23
SEVENTH INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
MECHANICS INSTITUTE
City of San Francisco,
VIII be opened to the Public IL, A. M,
Sept. IA, 1859.


VIII be opened to the Public IL, A. M,
Sept "a, 1869.
The Board Of Managers announce that the Seventh
Industrial Exhibition will open above in the spa
cious Exhibition Building erected on Union Square,
in the City Of San Francisco, and DO pains Will be
spared to make 1t complete in all iEs details.
The building is weatherprOof, well ventilated, and
lighted (at mighty by 1900 gas jets; il provided with
tables for exhibitors use. aud has line OF shaftng
200 feet long, provided with necessary pllleys and
ample steam power to exhibit working machinery,
and covers an area Of so, 900 feet.
The lines of telegraph wires will be connected In
the building, where, also, will be the Postothce and
Express companies boxes. hne tand will dis
eourse music every evening and afternoon, and the
visitor will find ample provision for his comfort In
every particular.
The various Hotels are making extensive prepara-
tons TO accommodate visitors at moderate rates dur
ing the Exhibition season; and the Board Of Mana
gers will, through an agent. extend all information
70 strangers seeking accommodations during their
stay In the city at that period.
There Is no charge TO exhibitors Except ticket Of
admission) and exhibitors notified that spPlica,
tons for space must be received before the 18th OF
August, or space cannot be definitely assigned.
Articles intended for exhibition must be in the
building BY the 18th Of September, and no article
can enter for competition unless In position BY tnA'
time. . -,
Rules and Regulations, Circulars and Blanks will
be forwarded on application at the rooms OF the Me-
chanics institute 20 Post sheet, San FIaDcsco' or
by addressing J. II. Gilmore, Corresponding oecre-
tary, same address.
Articles from the country must be marked distinct
w. For the Seventh Industrial Exhibition San Fran
inc secre,arv- s2m2
, 1869-07-23

without the consent Of the committee until ths
close Of the srd days exercises, under pei >slty o.
forfeiture of the Premium.
! Animals and articles entered for pren,iuu.'
must have cards attached, showing the claaa \ nd
number, which will be furnished by the Sscre-
tary.
All lst Premium animals will be required to
exhibit in the sweepstakes ring as above men,
toned.
No person will be permitted to interfere with
the judges, during their examination of articles
verbally or otherwise, and any exhibitor having
bis or her name written on the card attached to
their articles interfering with the judges while
performing their duties will forfeit the premium
on which such interference is made,
The trials Of speed and riding exercises will
take place on the 4th day Of the Fair at the Race
course, or some other suitable place which will
be made known on the srd day of the Fair.
Hay will be furnished free of charge for all
animals entered for exhibition.
The executive committee will use all due vigil
lance for the safekeeping and preservation of all
will not be responsible.
Good stalls will be provided for animals.
Judges will be appointed on the ground.
Any person may become q member of the
society BY applying to the Secretary and the
payment Of three dollars, as an initiation fee.
Old members will be charged two dollars as dues,
The Secretary will be prepared to furnish
certificates of membership.
The election of Officers will take place on the
afternoon of the third day, at which time the
President will deliver an address.
D. N. JESSIE,
ORLEY HULL,
A. COX, President.
J. H. BLEWETT, Sec'ry.
, 1869-07-23

CAPITAL CHRuNIcLE.-We have received
the first and second issues of a paper with
this title, published at Boise city, P. B.
Hawkins, proprietor. The Chronicle is a
red-hot dem ocratic sheet, and as such we
commend it to the patronage of democrats.
, 1869-07-23


The SHOOTING OF MATT. RICE.-We are cel.
led upon this week to chronicle sad calar, !,y,
which resulted in the death of one of our mos:
Influential citizens Matthew Rice was shot and
killed on Monday evening, the 18th inst, by a
man named George Reed. The particulars, as
near as we can learn them, are as follows: For
some time past, Mr.. Rice and Mr.. Reed have been
disputing about the right to some hay land down
the valley, and as the evidence in the case
shows, words waxed warm between the parties
prior to last Monday, both seeming fully determ>
ined not to surrender up TO the other. On last
Monday, while passing up Main street, Mr.. Reed
was accosted by Mr.. Rice, who offered to bet
twenty dollars that he (Reed) would never haul
the hay off the ground. Mr.. Reed retorted BY
saying be bet hundred that be would. With
these remarks be started down the street, with
the intention of crossing over and being caution
ed not 10 do so, be passed op, until be reached
Foster Weathers' meat market. Mr.. Rice then
crossed over and, following Mr. Reed into the
butcher shop, pulled out some money and de-
sired him to cover the amount, which be refused
to do. Then words grew hot and several sting,
ing epithets were used by Mr.. Rice. Finding
that the bet would not be taken be started to
return to bis saloon, using an insulting phrase
as be passed out of the door. Mr. Reed came out
Of the butcher shop shortly after. When about
b, IF way across the street Mr.. Rice made another
rem ark WnlCu was returned IN q strain nearly
simil.lr, and be again returned and the alterca-
ton WIS resumed. Some say Mr.. Rice threaten
ed to cut Mr.. Reeds throat unconditonally,
while others say it was with proviso. Both
parties dur ing the quarrel had again got into
the shop, an, about a minute after they passed
the door, the fatal shot was fred and Mr. Rice
FELL the ball str king him in the abdomen, about
three inches abo,-e the navel. Several parties
picked the dying m m up and placed him upon
a bed in the back 70, I'm Of the shop and medical
attendance was INN, 'diately sent !or.> When
picked up, bis irst rem ark was "Send for my
wite and children, wan to see them before |
die, and it seems that be fully understood that
bis eud was near at hand. His wife came, and
here let us withdraw from scene that is all
sadness aBd sorrow. He lived long enough to
tell what should be done With hi business, aud
with few other remarks, the spir, OF the living
departed. With a.! his failings, Ar. Rice was
good man. Generous TO Q fault, re held an
open hand to charity, and in measures OF public
enterprise none was more liberal than h.. First
and foremost be worked for the general inter-
ests OF the community of which be was L1en>
Der aud his loss will deeply be felt. In his
death La Grande suffered a great blow and for
many day will it experience the sad results.
M. Reed had an examination yesterday and was
acquitted, the court holding that e was justif-
a BILE in the course be pursued.-G.'Gnds Round
Sc. ltinel.
, 1869-07-23

The effect of long continued constipation, is
to weaken the system, and depress the spirits
The blood thickens, the headaches, and train
Of evils is superinduced, called by the various
names Of dyspepsia, liver complaints, jaundice,
bilious eruptions, etc. The cause of these dis
eases can best be cured by DR.. Walkers VEGE>
TABLE VINEGAR BIrrERs, which act naturally
upon the liver and bowels. 1t is a permanent
tonic, instiling fresh vgor into the vital forces,
giving energy to the whole being.
, 1869-07-23

The Attorney General of Indiana ha
given an opinion that the specific apprO-
priation bill, passed after the resignation Of
the AZ democratic members, is uncon.
Stitutional. Of course, it the passage of that
bill was unconstitutional, the adoption of the
Negro Amendment by the same body after
wards, was also unconstitutional.
, 1869-07-23

SHYLocK IN A NEW RoLE.-The Inde.
pendent notices the arrival of DR.. Baker in
Deer Lodge valley, with a couple of fast
horses, which he proposed to back against
the fastest nags in the Territory. We think
there is mistake about this, as those who
know him will never believe that Shylock
left his notes and mortgages to look after
fast horses.
, 1869-07-23
GENERAL RosEcRANs, the democratic

GENERAL RosEcRANs, the democratic
candidate for Governor of Ohio, was one of
the most gallant Generals in the war for the
Union, and did more hard fighting than any
other officer in the service. Now that be is
nominated on the democratic ticket, we ex>
pect to here him denounced by all that class
of men who are known as "stay>at,home
natriots."
, 1869-07-23


SwEETwATER MINEs.-A private letter
from an old Walla Wallaian, dated "Sweet.
water, July 9th, has the following: GAS for
this country, like it very much; it is a
beautiful rolling country, well watered and
timbered, and l., think it the richest quartz
country | ever saw. If we had few prac.
tical California quartz men here, they would
very soon prove it such. Some eight or ten
quartz mills are now 6 DING up, and will be
completed in few Weeks--the most of them
ten>stamp. The lodges ore we'll defined
and prospect rich. The quartz is easily ia.
ken out. 1 saw 60 900 washed out in day
out Of erevice in ledge of C. .ear gold.
10 the east of this there is a good deal oI
placer mining, paying all the way from IS to
slo per day to the hand. These mines are
sltuated on the Sweetwater, Wind rivei,
Ureen river, and you may almost say Snake
RIVER 90 you can see that it occupies quite
scope Of country. Wind River valley is
hne farming country, and already very many
claims have been taken up by industrious
settlers. The Sioux and Cheyenne Indisns
are TOO numerous to be healthy, and outrages
PerPetrated BY them are of daily Occurrance.
Three days ago they attacked an escort of
soldiers about fifteen miles from here but
did not succeed in capturing the stock or kin.
log the soldiers. Thei, latest achievement
was to come into mining camp and capture
oand OF horses; this time they actually
unhitched horse from q "Whim," vbars
they were hosting rock out of a shat.
These Indians belong to White Clouds band
ana oelng we'll mounted, and armed with
henryS rifles, they are no coutemptible foe
70 Iau In with. The Government has com,
Paay each of cavalry and infantry over a.
me head Of Wind River valley. Thew bsve
oeen there about ten days. and during tb.t
e%e the Indians have killed more men and
TO 1sS.sn more stock than at any time prev;on.
ue old mountain uen say there ia ins, soI'
s'. Io enough to protect the Indians and Ie.vs
~ Ce Su'Ie men go, which is about the v.v
=" re oo'ernment deals with the red sk;n:
nnere IS talk here about organizing conna nrao'
Dy 70 clean out the indians, but what = S-
eIySodys business is nobody VS. busiD..s sns v
% the 0utrages are likely to continue '
, 1869-07-23

A QUEsrION.-The Eastern papers state
that Robson, the newly appointed Secre-
tary Of the Navy, only contributed $500 to.
ward the "Grant fund.-" aud then ask chow
long will this sum cntitle him to hold a
seat in the Cabinet ?" Just think of Cabir
net, every member of which has bought his
place by contributing to the President's s
purse. The second Washington is muchly
like the great original.
, 1869-07-23
walla WalIa Agricultural Far.
PRKHIUM LIST

of the WalIa WdIla Valley AgriesltHraI Soeisty,
to Be epayded at the 4th Annual Fair, to Be held
on the 22d, 23d, 241 and 2Sth days Of SPtem-
Der, 1869.
, 1869-07-23

WHITE PINE TREAsUKE.-Tbe weekly
shipments of treasure from White Pine foot
up $4,000. This yield is small, consider
ing the great excitement and general rush
for that country.
, 1869-07-23

BURSSD TO DEArH.-On last Saturday. Will.
Mrs. Lebeu, living 10 Brownsville, was epesosS
in serubbing the floor Of her house, she placed 4
Kettle OF hot water on the floor, when a little
chiS about Two years old fell backwards into
the kettle, and before the mother could A. ~
its rescue it was 80 badly Sealded that Il IivsS
but few hours afterward, and suffered ors.,
agony during that time.-AI6any Democrat
, 1869-07-23

h. A. GEHR, formerly of Umstilla, is At White
Pine engaged in the practice Of the law, and
doing we'll. Glad to hear il.
, 1869-07-23

W. A. BALL, a gentleman who is we'll known
aud HIS -Any friends at wallA walla, and who
has been at White Pine for several months, is
reported as dangerously i'll. His disease is
mountain feTer, and at last accounts bis recov,
cry was rsgS<ded as doubtful.
, 1869-07-23

IRISH REPUBLICANS. - Radical papers
have good deal to say about meeting Of
Irish republicans, held at Chicago, on the
4th of July. A white black bird does moi
sound more strange than to talk about Irish
republicans, and if any such meeting was
held, we'll venture a small wager that it wa:
made up of Yankee adventurers and mean
Southerners. The idea that an Irishman
would adhere to the party that succeeded to
know nOthingism, is zoo absurd to be thought
Of, and sons of the Emerald Isle will never
be found supporting a party that seeks to
elevate the negro and Chinaman at the ex
pense of the white race.
, 1869-07-23

Work TO Do.-Democrats should remem-
Der that there is work to do, notwithstand-
ing, the corrupt party now in power furnish
es daily evidence that it is rapidly tumbling
to pieces. 1t will rally for another fight,
but iIs.pOwer is waning, its prestige gone.
Democrats should adhere to the fundamental
principles of constitutional government,
firmly and steadily, and at the same time
pursue such course and policy as will in-
sure the aid and corporation of conserva-
tive men of every class The people are
with them. There is renewed confidence 10
the soundness and purity Of their principles,
and if tho democracy will now and hereafter
plant themselves on the high vantage ground
of determined purpose to restore the gov
ernment to its primitive simplicity, integrity
and misunderstanding the dishonesty
corruption, and villainy of the present dom
inOnt faction-their triumph 10 the future
will be certain and overwhelming.
, 1869-07-23
w. b. KELLY,
House CRrDenter. and.Jo Diner,

MAIN STREET, wALLA wALLA.
LIVERY DESCRIPTION OF CARPENTER AND
II JOINER WORK promptly ate Dded To-. Alse..
REPAIRS FURNITURE, and stteilds 70 Jo6oihs
generally. ~
, 1869-07-23
CLASS l.-Horses.
~ Tl.-a...l 1-.I

Class l.-Horses.
No. 1-ThOrOsgh-brsd.
Best Stallion, yrs old and up'ds,$lo 90 I'd dip
% Colt, years old and uPwsrds,7 so % dip
90 "a din
/" Mare, years old and:upwardS,7 so I'd dip
" Sucking colt, (either sex), 2 30 I'd dip
In this department none will be permitted to
compete for premiums only such ~ can furnish
satisfactory pedigree.
No. 2-Horsss for all cork.
Best Stallion, 3y'rs old and up 'ds,$lO 90 I'd dip
+" Colt, ? year. old and upwards 80 q dip
Sucking colt, 2 so I'd dip
Brood mare with colt by side, 90 I'd dip
No. 3-Dreft Horses.
Beat Stallion, 81 50 I'd dip
Mare, 8 90 I'd dip
Span, either sex, 10 90 I'd dip
No. 4-CdrriGgs, Buggy and Saddle ROrses.
Best Span carriage horses, 81 so I'd dip
" Single buggy horse, 90 I'd dip
-" Saddle horse, 5 90 I'd dip
No. Stunning and Trotting HOrSes.
Best Runner, single dash of mile, is 90 I'd dip
(" Trotter, harness or saddle, single
dash of mile, 10 90 I'd dip
Span, harness, single dash Of
mile, Is 90 I'd dip
No. 6-Speepstdkes.
All premium animals OF the above divisions
fee, ten per cent. Of the premium money award
ed to the animal.
lst premium, slOi I'd, S.; Sd, diploma.
, 1869-07-23
WalIa waIla Meat Market.
r. ]. STRMGER.

X. ]. SThINGER,
ID EsPECTFUfEY ANNOUNCES TO HIS OLD
III Customers and the pablo generally that he has
THE ORIENTAL HOTEL, where be will hence
forth be found, ready 10 accommodate all who may
give him their custom with all the BEST Kinds OF
MEATS to be obtained this valley, and at market
prices. Z. ]. STRINGER.
walla walla, Nay 7, 1869. 2lR D.
, 1869-07-23

ssI
"a
hnf Franc
Hofk
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cross
Ddkirg
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&. dirs'
,oN open
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cholArS
DEPUr1
,nsS B.
Rsn' VI
Icy, 10. SO >
RqIn'ee,t;'.Tv
Fs 0'''''
CHEAP
DE price
offering {
ehasers Q
elcthing'
NisS, prov
Ning A' y;
cost vi
HOT
ranged !
Ito lo4.
in the 30
sn onset
nights,. !
PleAsnn' snn
'nS 'O-'
RAprcA
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Oe''e'
H"r"%I, 10:
-.
re
determln
their car
Hpoisoned
ISToMi
vho can
co"PA"'
r,oIeuoo T,oleuoe
bsye hat
Wm. Jot
ssI.o.'s ~, o.'s
r king.
received
-
roooery,
ment, ha
on oA'ur
'mprlson
'oi next
~ 'ue I"
II X. King
III Petltione
III .donbts a
III
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part Of 4
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out u
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10" 81 =
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with tbi
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occupyil
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against
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NegSrui
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-18
A4taat9 Heui9feiten,

Oct" ''''' ~' -rH' -
r'i@ 8 gu D. Gcaar Sones BON
9ittle Sails 8trittb NIT; &oyol Gerrcr in
@treit unp 'etfaoe 9tBtertn. &]5: d.
.DuIutb.-Die Gate superior une
MtfTfppi' Giitnbabn' Geleorapben 9ine
3mtf@tn @t.: paut uno DULUTH 1T opl>
lenbet benz !@ebrau@ 1ber9ebtn tporpen.
Dulatb. bat sesenpdrtis t000Gtnwobner
- @ablberi&te biS beute Mor9e.rt
3eisen. cine Majoritdt, ron ,1641 fiji
@ouoerneur. Iu1ttn. T.. -
.ag--: s9n elmer ni@t unbebeutenpen @n<
aabl republitanii@er .@ounties> &pie J. 9.
In 8lue GARTH, Nicouet 5ou1on u. |. 10.
,purpen: cine Nn3abl. Demofraten fit bic
County Memter 9epdblt jeoenfall5 Elm
ii@erer @epei8 oaB inI jenen Counties
Die uunabbdn9teen" Tidet6 tae 9e<
,piiniat &eiultat, Die Mieoerla9e Der Nez
putlitaner in jenen 2oealitdten, btrbeiz
sefibrt baben. @ir bpTen ba6, iiberau
Die. alien: @lnoen>8 eeifer, 3eibtreien
unb lonfti9e Observation-Disclosures NIT rem
@eluttat per @abkibr Gnpe errtt9t ba<
ben unb fir bic, Submit erleri9t fno.
Die 9ro6e 2ebre tpel@e mir piesmal erz
baltsn baben, rpiro uns2oann bo6entlid
ieenaeeno terieltn, baB cine Yartft pel@e
5ui&t einissj it, niemala auf Grfots re&>
1let1 fam. 9c1O ~; I'm t,9n .nun
1";@ baf bna No.. ~ Gin .5ptet Dieb
tpuroe bier rab9efaBt ale" ct aus oem3im>
!,,1er 'einer Dame tn 6uro6 5ptel 5000
itabt!s Man tfanp; ii, ieinem BefB ubren,
E.@eutpeu sunb2 d1,pere :@esenfdnbe wel@e
e. f&1auf oielelbe' 8eile 1an9eeisnet
;botte?I 5oL G"21~s.t'3r -. 81 :,9YjD.
:: r4.!' S9n &:a NAB &c! Gou nty7,purbe
feline @abl a~baebalten Otter Sail CAB
80 Stinmen fllrSti8 uno Grant County
26 fir Mufin!"''. - -. IT,.
."tSt. G1owt.?A -15baw. oo1b Song
@bief Set. miQe Sac Banpe Der Chippewa
Stnbianer bat ouf' bitf9em 2anoamte
1850 elder unter1 Dem 5eimitdtte : @e}eB
fir 1iidd ,ree93iiiatrtrt1 la7en. =" BY,
:. :, ~ Die Majpritdt fir @aitt olS@tdz
tel Sses 6ten )@trt&ts>D ifrifts betrast
.%:t .3". - ID.
r. nm: GiQ,npre. '@ounty 9iebt gu1in unp
BEN @taats<Side cine Majoritat BON
40. +..rrtttr E..,?