davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-09-24


competent to come upon the stand and state
everything that was said.
1t is utterly impossible. 1t is monstrous to
suppose that this affray should have been 60
| ing on and that not word had passed be-
tween the parties except what this witness
.estifies to; that nothing should have passed
| between the parties after Murphy came into
the corridor except what this witness says.
| The witness says he heard the man who was
down exclaim Il want my wife," and he
heard some one else say, "You have got no
wife here."-word by word and syllable by
| syllable; for they are all monosyllables and a
word of two or three syllables the witness
probably could not have Tecollected at ALL and
| 1t would have conveyed no more idea to him
than the shutting of the feet upon the floor.
he would be as able to translate and give a
| distinct tongue to the shutting of this mans
feet upon the floor as to give you any ade-
quate idea OF what was said either before Mr.
| Murphy arrived or afterward. 1t is suggested
| to me by the senior counsel that in ali of his
| testimony protesting some knowledge of the
English language, he never uttered an Eng
lish word OF more than one syllable except
once when he said Office when said officer.
Take the testimony OF these Frenchmen so
far as the prisoner at the bar is concerned
land 1 take the two Frenchmen together to
save time, in referring to the testimony
was there anylnlnS III unelr eVluenco WHICH
would authorize you to presume malice on the
part of this defendant? What was his first
expression when he approached the scene of
conflict? The Frenchman could recollect
that he used the word, "Hold on" but we
shall show that he said more than that.
They testify there were two well-defined
and distinct thumps, so that this man wheu
he went down those stairs must have struck
twice.
one thump of this mans body loud enough
, w oe near. distinctly in their room. No. Is.
d thasl certainly have broken to very great
=, ING lail was not so much INTERRUPTED, but
| foot of the stairs. 'N'i''D ~ wv
Now, gentlemen, L say this is fatal to the
theory OF the government that this deceased
was launched from the head and fell ~ tha
| foot OF the stairs with his skull crnsbad nv,
| the fall. He went down stairs as anv ma ,v
would go down stairs who had been nushed
| or who had fatten. A man who had missed
| his step at the head of the stairs would have
struck first against the bannister and re-
bounding, would have struck the foot or near
the loot Of the stairs-just as this deceased is
said to have done,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26

This paper has been recently enlarged
to mammouth proportions. It is the larg-
est religious paper in the world. Il tho
leading organ Of the Union Movement, and
opposes ritualisn, close communion, ex-
clusiveness and church CASTE i Il the
only paper that publishes Henry Ward
Beecher's Sermons, which il does every
week, just as they are delivered without
qualification or correction BY him. L Id
.vocates universal suffrage; ~ 1uni0n -
christians at the polls; and the righte ~
labor. I'll has the best Agricultural De
partment Of any paper IN the world; pab-
fishes stories for the family, and for the.
destruction Of social evils. Its editorial
management is impersonal; its writer's ord
editors are from everyibranch 0fthe church.
ana from every grade of'society. II has
been aptly, termed the freest organ q
thought IN the world.
Such a paper, offering premiums Of Sew
ing Machines, dictionaries, ApplstoA's-
fCycfopedia, Pianos, Organs for churches,
cto., makes ono Of the best papers for can
vassers in tho World s6as b5baai3s 49,
: fRvsry congregation may obtain o Com
muniOn service, An Organ, MelOdeon,
Bible, or Life Insurance Policy for IL
Pastor, or almost any other. nesdful thing,
by club Of subscribers. ..a.s.a ssI I'M
Send for 4 copy, enclosing 10 cents, e
i5f In -9rae@.nu HErRYE. Child,
JNU sr Al Park Row, Now York
nsArp. S.-Subscriptions received by T.
a PooLER, 1T the Drug store r
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26
Causes Inlluenc ing tn C Yield
Of Min.

At u recent meeting Of the Con-
necticut Board of Agriculture, when
the subject Of neat CATH was nader
discussion one farmer. a Mr.. Weller
made some very pertinent remarks
in regard % the care ana mana e.
ment Of mich COWS. He had dali
~ Of nineteen cows, and he finds
that it is important to keep his
stock where they will not be disturb
ed by any unusual noise. Z
Many farmers do not seem to I'M
derstand the fact that fear, or any
undue nervous excitement of the COW
has . powerful influence IN lessening
the quantity of her milk, when the
most common observation should
teach them that it is so. We have
seen men used to stock all their lives
who understand and practice milk
ing every day, who will not believe
in anyssuch influence, at least, IF
their management Of stock be taken
as ar index. n We have often won
dered why men who are of natur-
ally saving disposition, and who
would be shocked to see a pint of
milk spilled in the milk house, should
allow quarts and gallons to be lost
in their bad nagemcnt of the herd
in the stable, kicking COWS with
heavy boots, striking with stools, and
keeping the animals in a constant
strain Of nervous excitement and
fear. We have no doubt that the
quality ~ wcil the sqnantity,o milk
is influenced BY undue excitement
and nervous agitation. Indeed, in
more than one instance have I'VE
found milk badly injured on account
of the animal being put in fright,
and we do not see why any extreme
agitation of tho COW should not at
all times have more or less influence
on the character Of the milk which
she gives, especially if it be drawn
during or Immediately after such
nervous excitement.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26
IoWArRLA1N DEALER.
EOunLercd Horses.

A certain cure for founder in q
horse is to stand him in water up to
his belly. I have known it prac-
ticed for fifty years; and swathing
the legs in hot water, vinegar and
sugar Of lead, are all good to some
extent; but q founder must be rclicv-
cd suddenly, or the horse will show
stiffness in his actions and inycslc :
formed aud callous, tender hoofs. y
Water applied to the legs do not
consider q positive cure. the disease
must be attacked at the root, by
bleeding and purging;a few drops Of
blood taken from below the fetlocks
will hastcn the recovery. But the
most certain and quick remedy that
I have ever known is green gourd.
Take a large green gourd, cut it up.
put it into gallon Of water and boil
It down to quart. Strain the liquid
and drench-in twenty-four hours the
horseEvih b psff@c tly himself u hS
goufd is q most powerful diurctic,
and will cause the horse to stale the
most offensive odor.
In 1922, I traded for two fine
young mares in Augusta, Ga. rode
one Of them to Kentucky, and my
servant the other. EARLY one morn
ing at the crossing Of Clinch river,
Tenn we found one Of the mares SO
badly foundered that she could not
be led out of the stable, l procured
. green gourd and drenched her as
directed and directed the servant to
remain until sbe was able to travel,
expecting that he would reach homo
in three orfour days sitter me; the
next day after my arrival he came
in, with the mare in as good plight
as if nothing had happcncd.-Cor.
Rural World.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26

Take two pounds sal-soda, two
pounds Of yellow bar soap, and ten
quarts Of water; cut the soap into
thin slices. and boil together two
hours; strain, and it will be fit for
uso. Put the clothes in 10 soak the
night before you wash. and to every
pail of water in which you boil
them, add pound Of soap. They
will need no rubbing; merely rinse
them out, and they will be perfectly
clean and white.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26
AGENTS WANTED.
For the Peoples Edition Of =. d.
Coneyb9esS HpvDrs LvesS3Emiaesef
ST..PAUL.e . 1

With an Eloquent and Able Preliminary
Dissertation by Rev. Leonard Bacon, D. D.
Of Yale College -a1af e'' ' #@#
Embracing graphic and eloquent define
alton of the Early Life, and education, con-
version, teachings, labors,. travels, suffer-
ings, perils, precautions md missionary
career of ST. PAUL; thus constituting q
living picture Of the great Apostle, and Of
the circumstances by which he was sur
rounded.
NJ work in the language approximatos
it. Rev. Mark Hopkins, President of
Williams College. r.r..F ,.r......
h Solid. eruidite, elegant, worthy the high
est commentator. Bishop Thompson, Ill.
DR.. Bacon's name in connection with
this edition is q tower Of strength. Rev.
Jos. +. futile, d. D., Pres. Wabash Col.
Uncxcelled by anything cxtant. Pres.
Steele, Lawrence University Wisconsin.
think this the noblest work of the age.
Rev. G. w. NATION, Monroe, Mich.
The most interesting and instructive
work that has ever fallen und.r my notice
Pres. caswell, D. D. LII. d. Brown Uni
versity, R. l. lgDVr
In its sphere it has no equal in interest
or value, nor could you easily publish
oSStS1 UOoh. INV. W AOIu, ~. b.sSHlCdSO.
do heartily recommend it as faithful
and valuable guide in the study of the
Scriptures. Bishop McIlvaine.
A mostvaluahle work learned ,accnrste
and written in style peculiarly attractive
and eloquent. Rev, F. Aerrick,D ID. D. LII.
D., Pres. o. Veal. University = !
1t Is one of the most valuable works ever
issued from the press. Rev. Cyrus Mutt,
D. D., Pres. indiana State. University.
A work ofgreht merit. "A tsGod eend.'
Prof. Finney, LII. D., Oberlin College.
lregard it as one of the best books ever
written. Prof, Stowe. -.,n.
i a life-breathing biography Rev.
Geo. Rettlg, D. D., Dubuque.
Send for circulars with full particulars,
terms and testimonials. Address, JONES,
JUNKiN & Co, l67 South Clark Street
Chicago Ill +- "a s''-.~ il-lot4
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26
SHERlFFS SALE.

~ Oh ELL r . CA LIZ.
DY VIRTUE. OF AN EXECUTION
- directed to me from the Clerk of the
District Court of Howard county, Iowa, on
a judgment obtained ID sAd Court on the
4th day of February 1863, in favor Of 0.
". Eckert, as Plaintiff, and against Harlow
White & Aurelia White as defendants,
for the sum of five hundred and Forty dol
lars and sixty five cents, and costs taxed
at So. 7DI0O and accruing costs I have
levied upon the following Real Estate
taken as the property of said Defendant,
to satisfy said execution to-wit : Lot enc
III on the north east l-4l quarter of
section three Isl township ninety eight
C9S north of range eleven IL west, con-
taining7 10 acres more or less And
will offer the same for sale, to. the highest
bidder foecseA il mad on The i ath day,
of March, A. ID. 1869 in front cfthe Court
House door in Cresco, at the hour of 10
O'clock A. NJ. OF said dav, when and where
duo attendance will be given by the under
signed.
gE Dated ut Cresco, Feb. 18th 1859.
rs J.F. POWELL, Sheriff of said Co.
Printers fee, $500. [n12t2
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26
ImportanCel O. AIRING BE dis,


The desire Of %. cpergetia hoNse-
keeper to have lser WORK Completed
ut an early hour il the morning
causes her to deavo ono iof the most
important items ,ofgneatness undone.
The eifectual purifying Of beds and
bed-clothing cannot take. place if no
time is SLOWED for the free circula-
tion 0fS pursair to'rpnove al human
impurities Which hare scollected sdu-
ring the hours Of slnmb Der. :, At least
two or three hours should be allowed
for the complete removal 81 atoms Of
inssnsiblp Precipitation which willibc
absorbsd BY the beds i Every day
this aiming should be done regardless
Of westher, ana ocea sionally bedding
constantly Used should be carried
into the open air. and, when prac-
tioa bio. left lazposed to tho san and
wind Tor half srsdsy. ~ The 'carbora-
ceous mattef exhaIcd from the .lunas
of sleepers being heavier than ar,
falls 10, thal door, settling in v any
WOODEN, substance with which IL
comes'inl contact: Consequently The
wooden caypeting aud rags iofI-aurl
sleepihglro5ms should be often aired.a
xzA4G03 .AzxIIA-sE ssYI
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26
American Cattle.

HISTORY, BREEDING and
MANAGEMENT, by LEWIS F. ALLEN,
President N. \. State Ag'l Society.
sag pages Price So so.
"It is just such a book as our farmers
nccd."--Marshall P. Wilder, President
1t is, ii my Judgment, the best work
on the subject yet published in America
and worth ten times the cost" w. w.
Chenery, of Highland Stock Farm.
"Whateyer works the stock farmer
may already have, he cannot afford to
do without this Ohio Farmer.
1T if one of the best treatisos within
our knowledge, and contains infol nation
sound and sensible. OIL every page
The People, Concord, N. H.
Send for Circular and table OF con-
tents
TAINTOR EROS, Publishers. 67s
Broadway, N. w So 5A-a =
En ~Agents wanted. 13
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26
Farming VS. COnsulnDtfOn.

DR.. William Wctherell, of Lam
bcrtviila Nd, writes the lBca con
that-:It has been . theory of mine
for a long time that if q person is
born on farm and remains on it.,
working out-of-doors until he is
thirty-6ve years Of age such person
never disssef consumption ASH
am collecting statistics on this SUBJ
ject desire that IL ,sny perepp
knows an exception to this rule that
is we'll authenticated on the subject
by physicians will be thankfully re-
cciycd." ...,a.~ .4fea gfa' err.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26

Some one says tha when mechan-
les have land they generally give
better cultivation than farmers: they
have more grapes, pears, strawbcr-
rics, and water melons, and earlier
potatoes and cucumbers. They de-
vote more care and labor to the
small space, and SO reap large
profit from it. ~ ft#Ffg
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26

A teacher was explaining to lit
tie girl the meaning Of the word
"cutic'c.' "What is that all over
my face and hand?'' said he. "It's
frccklcs, sir,'' answered the little
chcrub.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26
FOR SALE.

Eighty Acres Of very desirable land, half
mile frem Cresco, for $50, per acre. The
East half of the South East.quarter Of Sec,
n, Town -, Rangel Also eighty acres
fcur miles from Cresco, part meadow and
part the best Of plOw lsnd,i for $40 per
acre. The. West half Of the Solth-eastl
qparter Of Sec, 80. Towne9 Range TO-
4 Fer terms Of payment j. address, assD y
p :, : B. D. ,EVERINGHAM. New Oregon,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26

An editor In the Western partaof Maine
says that the only reason Why his house
was not blown away during 3 recent gale,
was because there was a heavy mortgnge
upon it. 81 ~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26
To the East.

To the East.
Passengers going East will find the
Grand Haven Route, the shortest
cheapest, and most COMFORTABLY RoUTE
to all points EAST, on and after Monday
May 4th 1868. The Steamships Of this line
will leave Milwaukee from Co.'S dock, foot
of MILWAUKEE STREET, DAILY,
Saturday excepted) at 9 % Z. NJ
MAKING DIRECT CONNECTIONS at
Grand Haven with morning express trains
for Detroit and all points EAST. S1,25
less than by any; other route. Through
tickets for sale by Geo. L. Scott at depot
Prairie du Chen Wis, and at all principal
ticket Offices in the Northwest, also at Co.'S
Office 1876 Main Street, Milwaukee and
on board Steamships. nEr a@@. @@a-a
W. w. WILSON, Western Passenger
Agent Milwaukee, Wis.
THOMAS BELL, Gen. supt. Detroit
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26
BOOKS FOR FARMERS.

Ho,o to s,'op trees0n the Proi-
.ries ; send for Fuller's Forest
trees, 81 50, post paid.
ToDD's FARMERS MANUAL.
Vol. l, The Farm and Workshop, $3.50
Vol. 2, How tosnake Farming pay, $50
Each volume distinct and sold separate.
HUsMANN's Grapes and Wine $3.50
WooDwARD's Graperies NJ - 100
FULLER's Record OfHorticulture
No. /, a sssr7aag ~ p fe4.gzss - $50
FuLLEn's Record Of Horticulture
No. 2, ..,~ $50
MANUAL of the Farm .@5 & =. 100
I" Garden = 100
= /" of domestic animals g 100
'WooDwARD's Country Homes $50
+" Architecture & Rural Art MOL, l.5O
IS ssEs Ests9IsR EEttssk s2H No 100
Send for Catalogue.
F.W,WOODEARD, q A
1921 Publisher, 81, Park Row, N.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26
FRANCIS w. WOODWARD
I 81 Park Row. New, York III

NANSAS W. "OOW !" A0Os
I 81 Park Row, New York.,
PUBLISHER OF
AGRICULTURAL HORTICULTURE
Tt AL BOOKS, and p \
Editor and Proprietor Of aMe Horti-
- euAurtst," ...s...9... \
Offers to. supply his own publications rs
we'll as all miscellaneous books, by mail
postpaid, on receipt ofprioe. Catalogues
furnished gratis. Books put up in strong
wrappers, 50 as to arrive uninjured at
destination. Persons living in any part
of the United States can, by this means.
procure any publication ct the same rates
as if purchased in New York. 80 ia
Orders to be addressed to the Office Of
this paper. sae VIII n42-9
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26

xZA4G09 .azz1IA~ = s'aIah
.AsxI EaIsss1 IL So-
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26

qqgg Esa3.a. Z :
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26
II REPAIRING.

Repairing done with neatness and at short notice.
Persons who Wish to be dealt honorably with and
get the worth Of tt money invited 70 call "
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1869-02-26

v vnng-A raq FVrff vino
I'VE ask you to call and examixe for
yourselves and We shall aim to suit you in
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-03
HENRY COUNTY NEWS.

little son of Thomas Jones, living al
Cr.ne's coal shaft in CISCO, was fatally |
scslded on Friday Of last week By placing
his mouth over the spout Of boiling tea
kettle. The child was only three years old,
and died in "a hours aftet the occurrence
A few days ago colt deliberately ana
systematically attempted to kill son OF
Mr. Rank, at Cambridge, by springlng upon
him, knocking him down, and then gather
ing its feet together and spriDg'ng upon
him. He was not dangerously Injured
however, when rescued from his position
The names of Morrison Francis and X. h.
Hiuman appear as publishers of the Cam
bridge Democrat. They announce that
neither labor nor money will be spared IN
Sustaining the present reputation oil the
nsper Professor Fairfield, Presi1ent oil
Hillsdsle College, Michigan, has delivered
series of lectures in Geneseo during the
mas, week, under the auspices Of the louhe
Mona, Christian Association. The same
Association has organized mite society
; Rev Mr., Walker takes charge ofSt. john
Episcopal Church in Geneseo' de come M
from Wisconsin, we'll recommended.--lh
~ Rep,,blic notices drop in the price
J. hogs" which has quoted the trade.--o
Z Thursday evening next the German scho'
: of Geneseo will give Fair and Festival
raise money to defray some of the expense
- Of tbe institution, which fall heavily 0
)" some of its supporters.-The new house
Pc or.h;n of the German Evangelical Chur(
0l Of Geneseo, has been completed and a
VI eepted and will be dedicated on o"n''
next. 9TH.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-03

How TO Ruin ONES sELF.--ShouId
hnsiuess man come TO Rock Island ana
one, n store for the sale of merchandise, we
wound recomend to him q simple method OF
keepiug,custom away from his establishment
We don't suppose for moment that al!
sors;hla merchant would listen to our SuE-
restion, "a most business men have weak
moss in favor OF seeing customers about IN
preference to driving them away. But were
any business man 80 churhsh, as not TO De-
sire to serve the public OF their own expense
he need never be hustered by the appearance
of single customer from years end to years
end By simply advertising IN the t"'0"
| f. G.. The Lamont Bros band OF wan
der;po minstrels appeared in this town sud
danlv OIL Wednesday last, like stray lumi
nary Nobody knew Of their coming be
cause they had advertised in the Union. The
had two squares in that valuable sheet.
thew had occupied a half a column, the oh
seuration of their show would have been
complete that they might have occuPie
| Darts Hall for month without snybod
ever finding it out. As was they lucki
J. only took two squares, md by dins Of gla
/. ing posters, showing their handsome fac
5 TO the freouenters Of the post Offices, In Il
Il shape of photographs, and footing q drea
e welcome to the public through diseorda
a brass instruments from the balcony Of Oar
., Hall, they succeeded in drumming sogest
a couple of dozen forlorn people, and und
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-03
Mail Routes.

Mail Routes.
CHICAGO AND EASTERN MAiL-sIiN"
4:3e A. NJ. and 5;s6P. NJ. olO'ssn7'zo a. m'
popT BYRON MAlL--viA Wsssrtowp, usnp'
,on. Rapids City, Port Byron aud oofdovn'
lave, At $40 A. M; closes at si0 A. d.,
and arrives at $40 p. M.
GOAL VALLEY MAIL--iby cArs) daily, leaves
"a. M. and arrives 5 P. NJ. Orion and An
dover arc supplied by this route.
nsyRNp0HT. iowa, MAIL-Arrives at s:Se
A. VI. and 1OObP. NJ. Closes At r. M anu
AIRDo MAIL-viA Camden Mile, Andalu-
,ia, Edgington, Hamlet Perryton, Aieoo, h'en
Point, New Boston, keithsours, oqueNAs, y
oouswks Junction, (ssgetownh leaves "a,
| betwsep 8 2 A. NJ, and arrives a. o'So "
Mail matter for Pleasant Ridge, harhtI nui
folo Prsiris, Illinois City, bfury' oopPs'
Greek, and Millersburs, goes by this Ioute.
MONMOUTH MAIL--via PRESUMPTION, eueh
Viola, North Henderson, Spring Grove, an
Rioblsnd Grove to Mon mouth, Leaves tues
d.y,. Thursdays and Saturday. At a. d
and arrives Mondays, Wednesday, and ri'
d,y at 7 P. NJ. Centre Ridge 10 supphe
: ON Tuesdays by this route. a.
i CENTRE RIDGE, via Rural, once sweeG' M
,ivss Friday evening, at 4 O'Clock, and leave
Saturday morning, at Q O'Clock. :.
y SWFDONIA, via Rural, twice week aftlN'
Tnesdav and Fridays, at 4:3O 7. M, ana iehE
, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7;o' A
Thi. route terminates at New Windsor
'g ofscs hours from T,c0 A. NJ. to 500 r. M
t. x.Ss.S,rA,v. omen from " 10 An.
NJ. B. OSBORN. Post Master
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-12-03

Coal TowE LlrERArI.--The yoang men
of Coal Town and vicinity have devised
pleasant and profitable way OF putting IN
the long winter evenings. They have or
pauized themselves into "ProgressiVe
Association" for mutual and mental i'm
proyement. At their last meeting they un
rayelled the knotty point amongst them as
to whom the nation was under deeper ooIi
cation the warriors or statesmen. X. Nay
and S. Porter were disputants, and the UNI
pire of the diaectic "mil!' decided IN favor
of the warriors They have drawn the
children into the society, and their weekly
meetings are well attended by the people o.
Coal Town. At the last meeting Of the
society Samuel Bowles addressed the youns
men on the subject of DUTY The young
men of Coal Town will yet be heard II
| Congress.