davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-21
Mad. Amelia Bridges
1E WONDERFUL CARROLL FAMILY
M'lse M q RE

EquestIienne Extraordinary, from the Cir
que Napoleon, Paris, whose dazzling fl hts
of equitation have been the wonder and ad :
miration of the nobility of Europe para
gon of beauty, youth, grace and intrepid
daring. ii ....rz..-f--
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1869-07-21

4 FORTUNE IN ANY STATE-Righ's
I \ for Sale-New Patent arti e for every
female. Sample s.. Address INVENTOR
Z. = Box 2.136. New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Wholesale Murder of Union
Men in North Carolina.
Arrest and Confession of the Murderers-S
ling Disclosures.

For a long time past detectives have
been engaged in Jones and Lenoir coun-
ties in ferreting out the perpetrators of
the many cold-blooded murders which
have been there committed and their la
bors have not been in vain On Tuesday
August "a, eighteen persons were arrested
In the vicinity of Kinston, and lodged in
Newbern Jail. Since that time eleven
others from the same locality have volun-
tarily come forward and made affidavits
to the most startling Fearing
lest swift punishment for their crimes
should oYertake them, they have chosen
to reveal all, hoping thus to secure leni-
ency to themselves. In 1.-THE afidayits they
acknowledge that they have each been
cognizant of or engaged with one or more
of1the prisoners referred to, in taking the
lives of nearly forty Union men since the
close of the war. They gave the particu-
lars of the cold-blooded butchery of the
prisoners taken from Kinston Jail last
Spring, and murdered upon the bridge,
over the Neuse river, near that town.
They swear to the murder of three Unit
ed States soldiers (eolored) who were Wis
iting their friends at Kinston. These
soldiers are supposed to have returned to
their regiment, and are doubtless report
ed on the roll of the latter as deserters.
There have probably been more than two
hundred horses and mules stolen in Len
~oir and adjoining COMMITTEES since the war,
and these affidavits account for the great,
er portion of them. These men all pro
fess to be democrats, and members of the
Ku-Klux Khan, now known as the Consti-
tutional Union Guards &C. u. Gsl Thew
implicate in their statements many of the
most prominent Democrats in the section.
The G. U. Gs. is a widespread organiza-
ton, extending not only through North
Carolina, but many other Southern
States. No less than four leading Repub-
licans of Newbern had been designated
to be killed by members of this same
Lenior county band of G.. u Gs. before
their arrest. The prisoner are now await
ing examination by the Circuit Judge
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

THE POWELL EXPEDITION. by the
courtesy of William B Dougsll, Esq, of
the Deseret Telegraph Line, we learn that
the Powell expedition, concerning the
supposed loss of which there was SO much
excitement q few weeks since, arrived
safely at the mouth of the Ri5 Virgin, on
the Colorado river, on the 30th uItimo.
Major LsW. Powell himself had arrived
at st. George in good health, and expects
1 to reach this city en- route to his home
east ina few days. It is Interesting to
know that all that was necessary to the
success of the expedition was saved at the
time the boat was lost, of which accident
mention has been made in previous COM
munications from him, and that his trip
has been a successful one. The Colorado
river has now received thorough explo-
ration. Lieutenant Ives explored the riy-
er up to about the point where Major
Powell has landed, and the Major has,
doubtless, given it a. Thorough examina-
ton from the place where he launched
upon It's Waters.-Solt Lake City Neaos,
Sept. 7tR. 4 a3sl ggsy.fr :
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Prince Napoleon's Recent
Speech.
Prince

NEW York, Sept. 15.--The speech of
Prince Napoleon fills six columns of the
official journal and the late foreign papers
abound incomments on it. The Telegraph
reported the fact that he had made the
speech, that he suggested reforms, and
that his speech was criticised by the gov
eminent journals. 1t also informed US
later that the Emperor approved the
speech. It did not tell, however, what
the reforms advocated by the Prince were.
We learn from a London journal that he
touched upon the five following points
Ministerial responsibility is inc0mpletely
and vaguely stipulated by Article 2 of
the Project the composition of the Sen
ate to beat least in part the,result of pop
ular election, instead Of imperial favor :;
the electoral circumscrip tions of districts
the evil of whose present eccentric ar
rangement was abundantly seen at the
last elections the election Of Mayors by
the Municipal Councils the necessity of
having two Chambers, sharing the legis-
latiYe power with the Emperor. In the
said = II am anxious tolaffirnl my entire
and complete deyotedness not only to the
Emperor, but also to his son, Loud APP
pltlS6I' uHu6fS ana DolteT IMAM any
one that my interest as well as my affec-
tions are indissoluby bound up in the en-
pre-. Hear, Hearl I r., believe the
Co'existenee Of the empire with
liberty to be perfectly possible,
and those men who think it is not, are
themselves as irreconcilable as they main
tain those two W ords to be- Liberty may
be for a time eclipsed, but it is q beacon
towards which all ciVilized nations. are
tending, and France has right to- count
herself amyng the number Those men
who look upon represent reformsas CON
trary to the principles of the Empire are
enemies of the government. Those who
consider them as an experiment. only are
equally dangerous. | would have the
Empire of personal authority burn it's YES
sells and abandon all ideas of receding.
The art of governing is to give way to
just aspirations and not to resist when all
around us in industry and science is Iad.
vancing Would you have political insti-
buttons remain stationary ? Progress is
as necessary in the latter as in the former
. and that onward march belongs to mpe-
rial traditions" l-0O1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23
Musgraves the new Governor of
British Columbia, is soon to marry
a daughter of Cyrus w Field.

Senator Sumner has been invivited
to preside at the Massachusetts Re-
publican State Convention, which
meets on the 22d instant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

|. & TRY DR.. StaaorPs Stomach and Liver In.
yigorator. The great Blood Purifier. the best
Health Restorer, and the most perfect Spring
and Summer medicine ever discovered. iy8
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-09-23

Use Compound Arnica Oil Imminent for
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bruises, Sprains..
Toothache, Wounds, Burns, Corns &c. It
gives the best satisfaction of any thing that
was ever put into bottle. Try i. Sold by
all Druggists. 1y8
The New York herald., 1869-06-13
ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION.

Arrivni Of Count d'Eu mt Asuncion-P o-i,ion
of the Paraguayan Army-Lopez Hard ut
Work Casting Cannons aud Making Gum
powder-Minister Mcmahon Not Heard
Frem-Prospects Of the Wharf.-The F,cct;op..
BuENos AyREs, Aprn %, 1859.
The Prince d'Eu. the new commander.In.ch,ef OF
the allied forces against Paraguay, arrived at Asun
Cion on April H. and was received with great re-
Joiclng The ofcers on active duty felt the need Of
q younger man than General Guilermo Xavier dc
souza. During these three months Of the latter's
command the army has done nothing, while the evils
OF inactivity have been severely felt and Lopsz has
The New York herald., 1869-06-13
FOREIGN ART NOTES.

The south portal Of the cathedral OF Cologne Is
now sdor ned with statues executed by the cathe.
dral sculptor, Christian Mohr or these there are
altogether lO7, thrtyeght OF which are as large az
LIE, aud stand on carved supporting stones. Besides
these hgures there are elRnt groups In relief Illus
trating the history OF the Passion. The principal
nave OF the cathedral has also been embelllshed
with statues frOm the chse OF the sauue artLSI,
The New York herald., 1869-06-13

SO generally subservient to the requirements OF man
In every quarter OF the globe, VINO shall INIT our
progress in all future generationss IL Is now quite
plain that the human family have ceased 70 crawl,
ana begun to walk. and under providence u Is 10
the europeans and Americans that the credit LOT
this Is due. should they prove to be really "the ten
tribes OF Israel" who have been 30 long 'lost" put
concerning whom, nevertheless, so many gracious
promises OF God are recorded, 1t might he some en-
couragement to them to know It, M.
The New York herald., 1869-06-13
Qua RELIGIOUS Correspondence.
Laying Of the Corner Stone Of a Cath Olic
Church In Wilmington, Del.

WILMINGTON, June 0, 1869.
This afternoon at four O'Clock the corner
stone OF St. Paul's Catholic church was
laid in the presence OF about 5000 spec.
tatOrs, Bishop Becker officiating. A procession
Of 5000 persons, composed Of religious. lite.
rary and beneficial! societies, marched through the
principal streets to the Of Fourth and Jack.
Streets where the church is to be built. After
by the Bishop and clergy and brief but most ex.
cellent sermon preached by the Bishop, which was
listened to with marked attention by the large
course present
Notwithstanding the exposed condition OF the
place to the scorching rays OF the sun and the alb
and nothing occurred TO mar the harmony OF the
whole.
The New York herald., 1869-06-13

On the whole this novel is quite acceptable and wor
thy OF praise.
Taa PACIFIC RAILRoAD-0PsE-How To Go; WHAT
TO SEE. A Guide for travel TO and through West
ern America. BY samuel Bowie5. Boston: Fields.
OsgoOd Il Co. 1859.
The series OF papers, under the same title write
by Mr.. BOwes for the Atlantic Monthly, have been
collected and published in the little volume before
AS we said at the time OF their serial pubiica-
tion the papers are full OF interest to all and
written IN the happiest style OF the author
Miscellaneous.
We have received from Messrs. Fields. 0sgood &
Co.. two additional volumes OF their green and gold
edition OF Thackeray's works. They comprise "Pen-
dennis" and 1.-The Newcomes," ana are admirably
printed and bOund There appears to be quite RI
vary between Fields, 0sgood Il Co. ana Harper q
Brothers In the publication oI these books each
house IS issuing them as fast as possible and at a
wonderfully small price. We doubt If either will
reap many dollars thereby; but as the public Will
thus obtain the works or one OF the aDest OF English
writers for an almost nominal sum, that part or the
matter Is OF very little consideration.
Mr.. Edwin W. BelllnGer has sent US q copy OF The
Counting House Monitor, weekly business Journal
containing notices OF dvdends, interests, coupons
&C., when due and when payable; meetings aud
closing OF transfer books Of stock companies assess
ment aud collection OF national state and city taxes.
aud much other matter OF interest. The publication
Is very neatly gotten up and Will oe found valuable
to all busi ness men.
Magazine Notices.
THE XIX CENTURY. Charleston, S. c.: Xxx Oen-
tury Company publishers.
We have received from the publishers the first
June) number OF this new magazine. AT any time
the appearance OF new periodical Is viewed with
interest by the literary world and the publication Of
literary monthly In Charleston cannot fail TO be re-
garded with somewhat OF curiosity. IL Is CRAFTY
Ing evidence OF the progress of letters among tho
masses at the South, and also, perhaps indicates a
desire for literary independence Of or, at least Inter-
ary equality with, the North. The contents or tho
new magazine are varied, and. on the whole. OF u
ners OF the Confederacy," Looking Back" 1.-The
Talmud, ~ shoulder to Shoulder" and some other
articles are well written and interesting. Its me-
chanica execution Will compare favoraby with any
OF our monthlies. The XIf Century Is under the
management OF Mr.. +. G. de F0ntalne, formerly
nected with the press OF this city. We wish 1t sue
cess.
TIE MANUFACTURERS AND BUILDER for June con-
tains several interesting articles, among which
on "The Art OF Electrotyping," and another on
"Sat-Its Manufacture and Uses" are the most
worthy OF mention. The illustrations are all admi-
rably executed and the magazine Is altogether
OF the best Of its class OF publications.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05

A very iIufuffanf decislaa was
rendered Iy skeJu.Ig. n me United
States District Court Yesterday In
the ease Of Charles q. berry v, John
D. Thomson. Some wear. aso a
Judgement was rendered arnlnsf
Thomson for $4,000 In m action
brought BY she United States % re-.
cover pcnaItjcu fbr ucIIIuo tohaeco IN
false brands. In tha, action Charles
a. Berry was the Infomer. and he
was declared by tho Court 20 bc an.
titled "a a moiety Of tho judgement.
Asths finding Of Tho Court. however.
showed TINT Thomson was only
tcchnIcallvyu;ltv. tho oilcnse having
been committed nv his mariner.
without Ma knowledge. the prcui.
dent Of tho Uuited states. when
made acouaintod with tho facts in
the case. granted to Tbomasou a full
parlon.
Tho ;nforiner. Berry. now insists
that h;s nordon can not roleaso
Tbomason from the part Of the
judgement to which hc Is entitled,
and seeks TO collect the same by ex.
ecution. Thomnson filed his nett.
t;or. asking the Court TO grant n
porpetual Injunction to stav Berry
from enforcing the judgement.
The case was ably and elaborated,
argued by Messrs' Hendricks ani
| Mcdonald for Thomson and Messrs
Porter and Hanna FOR Berry. Mucl
stress was laid upon an able opinion
delivered some time avo bv Judp,
ballard. offhe United States Distric
Court of Kentuckv. IN which he dc
c,ded TINT tho President had n,
r;oht bv tbe exerc;se ot tho nartlou
10 ,,o,,,or % denr;ve an ;nformer n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05

fFha ese.f eSI.t.n "a A.. .nu af
Aas M, IN, A. ,',...ss.,, : A. 81, se,....
IA ,,...l,,,.. 1 4, :. ,.,.s,,. o,'ls,.a /.
a.s..,a.s n.... - =. go ~. :.
At. aaa e....,,. 4 TL.. s.I,...
,s,,, 4. a. ,a,..s ,'..,.....a.. a., y.
occurred :, ~ A., - viii viii oerus II H. iin,,el
States far many year.. II hcco,.e-
total ll,., upou ,ks earth n siberia.
Al .uurise. m ~ ,legree. 40 minutes
north latitude. ami II ,es degrees
o. minnie. ,xs., lo.s,,.ds f,c,,,
was,,ingtou. Tho sslIr.e |. ,o.al
!, noon r. A,..ka n a do.ross A.
minutes north latitude. and as
degrees 5 minutes west longitude.
The line Of fthe total eclIp.c then runs
southeasterly, graxinc the cost Of
North America near Sikh and
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05
Steam Plough.


A farmer near New Albany has
invented a steam plough, II Is esti-
mated themachinc will plough thirty
acres q day, to tho deph Of two feet.
To do the same work would require
forty horses, twenty men, twenty
ploughs, forty set Of harness, and
sundry bushels of oats, corn, hay,
&c. The cost would be about 81 500.
The New Albany Ledger thus des-
cribes the machine
at Is an ingenious contivance,
and we should Judge, from the ex-
PLANTATION of its working, that Il will
one day become . necessity with
every large farmer, The ploughs,
sixty In number, are adjusted on an
iron cylinder, ton feet long and five
feet in diameter. This cylinder Is
placed about the center Of the
machine, and can be elevated or
depressed at win BY the movement
Of a lever. In the rear, and outside
this cylinder, are placed horizontal
engines, the pitmau connecting with
large driving wheels In the rear
Thwartships between these rear OF
driving wheels h placed the boiler
and below the engines, and on eithel
side are cylinder water tanks to sup
ply Il. Forward Of the boiler anf
In the rear Of the ploughs are tn
boxesand furnace. Rod connsctinl
with the pitman rods run forward
passing around the cylinders an
connecting with Cog wheelsou eithe
side, y the manner Of applying th
power to the plsugh cylinder. FoI
ward Of the lstter are two broa
tread wheels, - connected BY alevs
that the machine i guided. On
n-,n can sppats the machine
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05
The FORTUNE Teller.

aHark, nv maiden, and rllteli you
By she power Of my sr
All tne ssiss VA efo oe. yo"
Ana me secres oi your near.
anow Inst you lore some ono don't you
Lcvs hIn bssser man you ~ ~. -,
Mont you near, ~ Isasn, ~ s
wnassop % y0uf vs'''s as
aAh. yuu cheat With words ofhoney;
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05


THE SroRy on HIAwArHA.--The
city editor Of the Spsdator'was dis
g,isted with o war story in the last
Overland, and called special atten-
ton to tho wide field for litcratur0
opened by the Indian legends Of this
coast. The Santa Clara Union has
sent itsaLcan Contributor into that
field, and he comes out with the
following:
Hiawatha Is a digger word and
means aDig Injin Me-" Hiawatha
was a digger Indian, and lived at
Yuba dam. One day "Hi' conclu-
ded he would 60 out In his canoe,
and catch some salmon. Hc stole
some of the telegraph wire, and
made him a hook, and while somo
of the storekeepcrs had their backs
turned he stole enough twine to
make a fishline, and, Citing into .
miners's sluce box which he had
stole up the yivcrhc went out to fish,
As he was a small digger and had .
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05

ASool y, sUs UA.f-I.ss0.s'. 49, q ~ ~
wy 'po 'y''os'ns s.n ''va' ~ = '''s' \,
es,'"s ,,'''...1 r"u ss'"sa '1's' ' .. W.
.s'n. 49, ~ ,,''.l,' -, - .',' !
,'v'n .Is i",'0,s s't' r1.i Psv'
ss9 s'snsu y - =, 1,,,.'s ns'
mns'r '.,r9 IN .',''s q ~ 80. ...,.
~ 'a'A 49, ..4ss 1.o',,e.p 80
no' o''ns - -.
.ou, rs:' IA. -. ~ -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05

-. Z Il. 4. &
..e !. y ha''':<Fs.'ls 1 h1slk<F
eH'ft flaf"'sfe'' ~ )rH'p1H Mpof
and Killed y. living pe~'s'Ho"s. b.
ea'i=e sHe iv''rd y TwroHa PANS
and l'cwef1 hAseearh tl'e'F languages,
and why net handkerhIels ! No
reazon having beea dlscIssrcI n
'fan"p'Fea 'ns' handkerchief e'ss'
A. tho aco''s q .isn.ls \
connneu 70 aw, DIT ve 20 nj
intend that they hall enjoy she mo-
nopoly any IonRcr, and sccoF'lfnely
publish the key. Our informasf
says that y may BE- ''sesist tho opera.
theatre, balls and such plasew, buf
never IN church, snd7we hope that
this restriction win b o'rorvld, and
are quite sure that i won't. I
Dfawingsero~ths lirs--'p psalrous
Of an acquaintance.
Drawing aefoss The cyes.--l an
sorry.
Taking L BY tho center.-You
are tos1willins.
Dropping.-We will be friends.
Iwirling " both hAnds~-lndifi-
ersncc.
Drawing throuslf thdrhanda.l
hato you.
| Letting II r"t on the right ehoek.
Yes.
Drawing across tho checks-llovc
you.
Lcttiugs rest on the lctt check =
I No. -
Twir'ing i IN tho ley hand. 4
wish 70 De rid Of you.
m-~t~I... - - l. Al =. .~t~~kA A~S~A
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05

||1&M a. M&|@[@@/.|&# M3<4@8
(1rone 111c1.
-
The Mongo''sns - eomlhg 70
sisy. They ere Also coming 70
work. Fef That matieF, Indeed, ws
ere teld beswsefI f0riy aiId hity
Thousand of t|'sm ~ alFsafIy hard
u work On and Along the line
q ~ qfset Pnolde Railroad.
The mining districts Of California
swarm With them, end ths universal
testimony - rsg3rds thelF Industry
enterprise, aud peaceabIe deposition,
d aItossthsF N their fsvor.
We have spoken Of tho multlpli-
cation Of the Chinese On the Pacific.
From Ban Diego 10 sltlka, and back
to Montana, Idaho, Nevada, ArIxo-
ma, and throughout all that contin-
uous stretch Of country ofwhich San
Fsncisco Is the commercial centre,
we are told they are everywhere 70
be found. Every town and hamlet
has its "Chinatown." Their indus
try Il most remarkable. Mining,
clothes-washing, and kindred occu-
patious were the first branches Of
industry in which they engaged;
but Of late years there has been Q
great increase in the variety Of their
employments. In the construction
Of the San Jose railroad, in 1860, it
was discovered that they were cheap
and effective road builders; the
Mission and Pioneer Wooden Mills
found that they made first class
factory operatives and now they are
rapidly obtaining. employment
wherever patient manual labor
without any great amount ofstrain
work. il REQUISITE. Large numbers
are engaged as servants in families
hotels, etc, taking the place Of girl,
in chamberwork and cooking, in
which thew become expert. A
large proportion Of the immigration
consists Of bows from ten to sixteen
wears Of are. Who are Immediately
put out to service in families, where
they soon pick up q knowledge Of
thelanruaQe and ofhousehold duties.
In fact the Chinese are rapidly
monopoIizing employment in all the
-
lighter branches Of industry usually
allotted to women, such as running
sewing machines. making paper
BAGS and boxes, bindin shoes, label.
ing and packing medicines, etc
Thev ara willing and anxious to learn
ANYTHING. and everything that may
prove Of pecuniary value to them
and in spite Of the difficulties which
their total or partial ignorance o
the language imposes, their patienc'
and initiative faculty enables then
to learn to work with surprising "a
cility; and close observers Of theil
habits do not hesitate to say that
there Is not any manual trade u
which they could not become en-
cient workers in q reasonable time
These strangers are said to bscom'
Americanized-so to speak-ver,
rapidly. They learn to buy anf
sell, to labor, according to American
modes, Just as they discard the um
brclla-shaped hat, wide drawen
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-06-05

a'vFs - III : es'smh
J.L. n .f,.,...,... A.. ...,.. IT,
~. -.---sI. .ss..-..'', a''I 60 .,..
scv... ,I,s : -. 49,. ,ss. -. ~. . .s.'.,l,,,if
I,n,.-.-.s,, - ~ ..,s.,'.'..,'- - -.
Ia ..,.-,s =. s..s lss. a..,,',
i hsl,s,s ,,,s,. q 80 /. , - 80, y 49,, as.l =
hn,.l,.. .,.n., .ta'r wa s,,, T.,
49, s,,',. =. vas..'s a.. 49,.
49, g. ~. ~ 49,. rs, ..ara.
W. y A,.'...s.,. .,.-.....a !.
,.,.s,sn ,'s = ~. a-sss -. =.
as..-,,. 80, - =. 80. ! 80. :.
- - ,,~a,.s,, s, -. 49,. :, - . s a.a,,,. .,'
shss 60 . : ,n., : ,'.,,, !, 80. ~.
&C.,. - ,,r.s. - y' ! It,.
-, :. !. =, 4 -. 80, ss ,,,m.,s.
Wv W.. - 49, ns.sss... ~ ,'an.a'. IT,. i.
n.r,..,,,s ,,.da'--,,,,,,,,.,,.e,,.as se
' ,n.ds - ASsan n,',a w.. .s -
r, ~s !" ~ s,s ' "s' =
..s .s.s' ~. ,,' s' ~ ''
'o ''su" ~ 00
re- ~ 1s,.s ~a - .ssu S.,, 90. 80 s.anss.ns - ~ 5
.,s.,.,.. s.ss. h,,. ~, !, 60 -.
e,s 'syo.s's. ,r I s
!" - c., m,a ~,
n'on~ - ',O'y a'.,, sp's r.,.. so.s
v,''', NY yss y N,,. y S',.' J as.as,. ! : ."".a.
s,slseu ''' , Nn."'"'D.s Nv ."',. WV.
Pl'v',eses worm "''Sva y
@ wonoer no one Anow' svu.'e' :, ',e
Nnc'ea'es' wonuef INA, uouy
sAieS wne,s ss.' .ne' s'o.''N'ns ''.s'
pca's ,ne Nir' cav uno n'u''''l''o'
'iaue IN no"oon' 's.'J ~, -
'ncnh' W = aa.oa'nu'''. s
anu SEM ou. " nsyp. o,Aeu W = !,
.ne Pyrai''iu. eoV'''1 ""'
Napo'eon sa'u 70 n.s so'u'0,,
from 'ne 'op'o' yvn0,. py'..'u' s'
'or'y centuries a'e .0vns Wv. '.
upon you. 10 'u'', ''.'ns' "v"'
up .nere ahuinqu'rea' 'v,'y o.n'u,,o'
naant Deen .nere ~ a''' 0a" su'
spnynx-caplu' lhene'S :" 0'
Dutler' went 70 i.Ay-oousn'
monkey anu manu- o'e'a .us
learned 70 sPeaA i'a,'sn - wv
nourS; monkey uieu .nu manu- orsa'
exp'odea-navsn psel Ap'e -
SPEAK ,'a''an s'nce' 0am osi'pa'''
az NAPLES, iie wep' ul'.ur'y upon
my snouioers oo'roweuha' . uo''ai
ana sa'd no wan'ed 70 come =
America anu oe secona o'u oeofs'
washington ie = coming +"
olnc'nn'''' next summer 70 open =
lager Deer saloon' as . heaaquar'er,
,or o,s.'ngalsnea !, organ.erl"as's' s -.
oouen' p,ac. N e., .ea'a anu . aa'
~ c.a...a p~, y, .hs : u pr;dno - s;.hs-ro
s;.s - =, :. !, ,vhore tbe nooe !,
49,, " u,..-;.d ,ho Adr;o,;c
m...s - -. a., . Mor,,,on ,here |. wb;ls
a.a NJ IT, rot oulv ,,u,, married tbe Ad.
-s 20. h.. .ll.he !; .;,osm.;n the neigh.
harhood , s.w where r,onoys,,
bo.r, was hurled. when Conoyo
IL ~. ~, w.s on, nm and hrrr,
~ III ovor vurons Au tbo bio
Lc;,;es wontod = n;.ce ofb;m. Thes
A. !. d;asrrtlv now. II an arti.,
oo.. . rarr..,;or-l;Le nv.elf q,
;rs..n,ar, r,hsv emf him m n n,
.a,~.n.no,. Saw ,hs rn;rs .,
n..eTr raanvoc;.,sd ~, ,,oct
s.ss.,.a T. ~ IA n.star,
us,r "a At. a.. oe .h.s,
....-'
Old m06tefb cOulun kct sitontioi