davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-05-13
SlIERiVF'S SALE.

NY virtue of au Execution issued out of. and
ID under the Seal of the District Court
Buchanan County, Iowa, in ia.pr OF r. d
Nickel for the use Of ID. ID. Hotdridge. and
AGAINST the goods and clattels, lands ana ten
emrnts of John W. Downs, | have levied upon
INC following described property, to wit:
The North west quarter of the Nor'h west
quarter of Section Twenty nine. and the East
half of the North east of the North east quar-
ter OF Section Thirty also tn following des-
crlhed lands commencing at the Southwest OF
the South west quarter of Section twenty, IN
Township Ninety, north of Range Seven, west,
,bence running North forty rods, thenoe
NJ, mr. the line OF road East one hundred and
s;xty rods thence South to the south line OF
section Twenty, thence West to the place Of
hcginninr, all in Township Ninety, north Of
RANGE Seven, west of the 5th P. NJ; also the
East half Of the South half Of the North halt
NJ tbc south west OF the southeast quarter Of
Section Twenty -ou-, in Township Ninety,
north of Range Eight, west of the 9Th +. NJ,
.ll n Buchanan c unity, Iowa, containing ono
hundred and twenty three acres, moro or less,
nv Government survey.
Which property, as above described, ! Will
sail nj Public Auction, to the high st bidder,
NJ the Court House, in tho City OF Indepen-
dance. Iowa, on Saturday, the 18th day oil June,
A D. 1870, at . O'Clock P. NJ, to satisfy said
E,.eution and costs. No Redemption.
JOHN A. DAVIS, Sheriff.
sherif's Office, Independence,
$4,000 May 9th, 1870. J Ao-s~
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-05-13

,uem,.er o.. lI.l ere > a., ar,sr 1i 4.,
md ask nc for cider once" @2 he.
"fheyu get 'he'f answer Lit'i- gncsor
than they looked Tori The parts drars
the beverage legally, and with good app
lite, and then more specifically introduced
themselves. The landlord owned that he'3
n, ssed bis opportunity very good nn,nre3ly
when asked why they didn't send license
men 10 the Legislature from his 8 c'ion be
lid thew had enough Of them, but they
..e,ouldn', git up snd GIT" from which mode
~ ,neech it was inferred that western man.
o.,s we're crossing thenlse!ve9 upon Van,
.esdon,4n ,hs. locally - Springfield lie.
t,tblk,n -.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-05-13
SI00 TO $500 pa! psr !, nj " ss

ou pay. Wages pald week y t. Agents eve
rywhere selling our Patent Stver -Ho.id White
ire Ciothes Inns Business permanent. For
full particulars address GIRARD WIRE
MILLS. Phila.. Pa. 444w
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-05-13
The Cup in ballon' dispatch of last
week, was as we suspected, hoax.
DAKOTA.

The Sioux City Journal makes the fol-
lowing mention of former resident of Blu
chanan County, now Treasurer Of Dakota
T~rrirory. The numerous friends OF Mr..
Hovey in this vicinity, will be pleased to
bear OF his prosperity:
r. X. Hovey, Treasurer Of Dakota Ter
rs'"rs. gave us i pleasant call yesterday.
ii-,"y wen to Dako,a iron Butler
-. lni> s. re, In ':- year 1866. .nd
W.. 4
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-05-13

ger -I"Iittttt - r-tl Sh-tu lacey
Geo aga s.u.jaEt a.d Stock riu>1H2. AMI l, ore
ID. AaHDLs : 4. .iit'sL n ends IL nscii AMI
u,.riIrr. " 4u.e tiainr We do no: nos r.
,-h lave about Que hun.lred and tea acres
u-Cas cultivation, and their herd of cattle
rumbers over one hundred head. Mr..
Hove, tells us that Dakota is an exceile.
grazing country, and be thinks the inter
es.s OF the Territory are rgeIy i'll the d.
lec,ion OF raising cattle for market, and in
making butter and cheese. The grass
WHICH comes on rapidly in the spring. is al
ready 50 far advanced that the cattle are
getting very good grazing on the tabl,
lands, where vegetation starts earlier than
on the bottom lands. During the years
that Mr.. Hovey has resided in the Terri
tory, he has suffered very littl" loss from
winter storms. and does not think that the
climate is at all .sgains. the business Of
stock raising.
A large immigration, be says, is going
into the Territory this spring. On his way
down he passed no less than thirty teams,
between Elk Point and Sioux City, which
we're mostly those of hcme-serkers.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-05-13
Assessment Of Property.

The assessor Of Iowa City having written
to Attorney Gen. O'Connor relative TO the
valuation which should be put upon bank
stock. The following is Mr.. O'Conuor's re-
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-05-13
HON estead Act for the Soldiers.

Independence, May 9th.
The New York herald., 1870-05-20

Lsarens street and West Brosdwsy, Il may be- led back
through that line into Park place and up to its station
Apart from present the opening
make the late enlargement Of Canal stree. available. for
nd western .aa w s us CIV SesH s a dS.
PeS s % Sa s MqSsy Sr. ssi han on ridge east Of
tween ROADWAY and the Bowsry provides The
@ 9ss bsy wsaa
@ Of fS 1 5
route pay ss well for the opening The natural advantages
great Theg the widest part OF the island
@ ss ys g se best % s
bic portions Of the city business yet
81 s
city feel Psrpsss PEI mic effect Any direct from East
the centre Of busne.s rsvns which has been
people loaths 10 pass them, lie scross the route
Ss
sS s oou q sas @op p
individual efforts can enectu.ly redeem the Five Points
s%'s
stree; in.0 the EouA 10 avenue en- route is proposed
ss . nD~ s ss
tween and srOadway. The Fourth avenue win almost
here replace soad which mus: :f.Sc .ocn sre
hs S The
sIast the 70 public use Of another Ds Of lots
o2 70 % onOeeu Tor the purpose which depend
upon the grader adopted In that portion or the city The
middle Of the Rculsard may then be taken for the vaduct
and m9rc than The space proposed could be allowed
that erivS should be thought expsdient The viaduct
would Be an architectural ornament, which would
wisely alosn!s shade Tees IS colld not be displaced
part Of Ge highway win contribute effectively to all s
should involve enlargement Of the Boulevard,
YET being low will aid the ventilation Of The
side streets fhcn with the advantage of southern expo
OF buildings IN thar front rear would be ali the
better for such great yenators WHICH, together with
rivers would be cqudistant From the southwest corner
OF the Central Park, along Broadway and the Sixth
10 point opposite Washington square. LTD course NAV be
The New York herald., 1870-05-20
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY MAY 20 r7o-TRlPLE SHEET

double '.s line Ai to .: a.
@ West q sroaS~as % % Would 1ssia oy pace to the he
starting place ~ he City ra,s W. %ss; Sosawsy sor.
saos v spD,SSp,s,s Is,sn. s,sss
CITY should as ,sss Of the extended width
an s arc for ss &
sssss s sssss he :'qss portion
SALE II would be ~ the interest Of both pers 70 hasr M
town a e Winding IL sas
might be restricted 70 the ses Of an arcade VITA ss s
@ saaoa Ion sJSs 70 pe,Srs roanS where pillars
%'s ss Ssy ss
20 rrsn q woSo Ss ~ 70 ssecs hs
proo stores q the vsdaet to covered walk M a. or
other copsiaer a.ons should enter Into question pub
nc economy Wherever there liability TO hrong OF pas
ferry and =. tho time necessity 10 the uss Of the
broad walk would Ss
so % much Of the sidewalks ooscei IN certain parts OF
y raassss s y for the Of foo; %
Ssre less room and from which woul be easier to
natural ins.ipc.s we should neither people burrow
J. would be wiser wait than adopt any plan .ha.
sasy public must be one hat esnno s be pa
n o Ssa Fr.y so sns g@
great, but will never be thrown away. ornament
s' and s sS' Win as %a
Aqueduc, and the fark. such work would in
wife improvements into It's vicinity instead Of re-
pelling them II extended and permanent pro.
posed, II VIII. put within reach and bring into the
vacant lots above the city proper while must confirm the
ss m s s r % = sh bad
burden OF by extending the Of Improvement and
baDation within the corporation limits and gather s
resources between the rivers All the outlay construction
and the cost OF properly taken become Immediately and
gressvely productive Thus 1t is designed replace the
whole capital invested by pecunary prohs The conforma
on OF our city and its busy population require that the best
means Of locomoon known to modern science should be
10 rs so nse G ana y may be ha the occasion has
The New York herald., 1870-05-20
MADISON AyeSU; sAIgoAn.

The Executive Committee OF Fifteen, of the
twelfth and Nineteenth Ward Citizens, Association,
headed by their chairman, Supervisor Foley. called
upon the President OF the Board OF Public Works.
Mr. William M. Tweed, at his ONCE in Broadway at
Twelve O'Clock yesterday, for the purpose of having
Madison avenue graded and regulated so that the
railroad could be completed at to EightyslXth
street. Mr.. Tweed received the committee hand
soniely and promised TO have the work done foi tn
Win. He agreed 10 meet the committee and MIR.
william III. Vanderbilt at tne OF Forty y-seconf
street and Madison avenue at lallpast nine Ocloti
on saturday morning tomorrow, when all the de,
tails will DC arranged to run tie Fourth avenue cl
from The Astor House to Eigty-sixth street Wltlll
the next sixty days.
The New York herald., 1870-05-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Election of Officers for the Ensuing Year
The Richmond Sunerers-Funding the Legal
Tender Notes.
The Chamber OF Commerce met yesterday at one
O'Clock, pursuant to adjournment the Vice Pres
dent, George Opdyke, In the chair. Mr. A. A. Low
chairman OF the committee to nominate officers to
serve for the ensuing year, made his report which
adopted. He said they had done their best to secure
the best names, and he trusted the Chamber would
be satisfied Mr.. Low then read the nominations
and moved that they be voted on as a whole. The
motion prevailed.
NThe ballots were collected, but before they were
Counted Waiter S. Griffith, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee, moved that the order OF business be
suspended to allow him TO make his annual report
before his successor should come TO Office. The mo-
tton prevailed, and Mr.. Griffith read the annual
report. The following are its main features:-
In reference to the communication from L. j.
revenue laws, the committee not having possession
OF the facts they deemed 1t inexpedient for the
Chamber to acr upon the subject
In regard to the resolutions OF Wallace p Groom
for funding the legal tender notes into bonds bear
interest at the rate Of 65loO per per annum Mr.
Grifth reported that In view or the several financial
measures pending before Congress the committee
considered 1t unadvlsable for the Chamber to adopt
them at the present time.
The report was then adopted and the following
named gentlemen We're declared duly elected
Presicent, William +. Dodge.
~
President, Walter g. GrIfith; Third Vice President
William M yermilye; Fourth Vice President Samuel
d. BaDcock; Treasurer, Francis - Lathrop: Assistant
Treasurer, George Wilson; Secretary George wilson
Erecutfve Com7nfttee-Charles II. Russell chair
man; John G. Green, Stewart Brown William 81
Aspinwall, Royal Phelps, r. Warren Weston vii.
liam 4. Dodge, Jr.; Samuel b. Ruggles, Edwin d.
Morgan Wilson d. Hunt, John Tayor Johpson
Elliot c. Cowdin. Henry II. Worthington.
Cl,oiyYnan OF the Committee or Ar1ftf0tfon-.
Josiah 0. Low.
Member or ue conan,iEee Of Arbssratjo,,-- Joseph
Stuart
Committees Nos. 8, a. S, g. 7 and were then filed
as also committees Metcahtile Library, Trustees
Of the Institution for the Savings of Merchants,
Clerks, Board Of Commissioners for Llcenslng OF
Sailors Boarding Houses.
The following resolution was ofefed and adopted -
Resolved That 10 the death of Paul Spoord the Chamber
membsa merchant who had conducted active business
Tor more than half century and citizen who had main
unsullied honor -
Resolved ThatA copy Of these socssanss bs apsustsd
The Chairman informed the Chamber that the
committee having charge OF the collection OF funds
Tor the rellef OIL the victims and sufferers by the
Richmond disaster had In their possession between
$4,000 and $4,000, which would soon be forwarded.
MIR. Griffith offered the following resolution -
Resolved That special meeting of the Chambe, of Com
merce be held Monday next May 49, for election
Commissioner Of Pilots In place of George BlunA whose
term of Office will then expire.
The resolution was adopted and the Chamber ad-
l0Wned.
The New York herald., 1870-05-20

The ideas embodied in the following resume or a
substantial plan were embodied In a pamphle
printed early as 1896, and particularly deserving
Of attention. The pamphlet states:-
m so ss @ to
structure may be cf solid masonry, with erotned
pepess prspes ss % til. Un sake "s
asss S' ii e %as. e s ST. s
lingo Jones' IN which the height Of the arch be about
wohd. width Of the ach "0Va hamssrs nsDss
S se sS and ny we t this
ton which may be found 70 suit ts Az the
epcal arches bride e carriage way and sidwsiks re
lSs a wSr & % s ssey and for exterior effect
The material may be trap rock from the Palisades to be
much h"hs % il n%sd as' has
ldity ard nd DURABILITY; was found in the most
city Justify t. or in lime demand it, the may be
encrusied wthewhte marble and richer style of archec
the viadact proposed railroad tracks
are for Ia n: go
posed use first cs.. IRE proof .a 10 hsr
properly finished for that purpo,e 1t occupied
REQUIRE There will be no want Of build
parts De s hs
we seef gain, still, IN Roman spirit Edorn and
fronts on sidewalks Of streets and west, viii be
shown hsrsate They must s be Ts lighted an and
these openings they with good effect be appropriately
the city through which the may par where wealth
may afford or where improvement, may justify such use
and aR. But IN s. uppsr Dart
OF the siand beyond the present line of the
arches may he left Tor time without fnsn only pre-.
pared for hopa workshops storage markets any use
which may supply temporary demand Il proposed that
the vadoc should be erected in the middle of $50
feet 80 that on eacs aide here may be room for
aei street and sdewak From these Streets unless at the
crossing .. car, and emnibuses should excluded, be-
nisnce to the public had been anticipated Starting FROM
City fark ie two branches Of this vaduct, the
east and the other the side of the city be
70 the Harlem river and become connected its bank
through some convenisnt The sand this extent
should De divided as near into three pars
by the route taken th1 circuit 90 that the convenience
may be acceasbs and AZ acoQmnodatiop tbs nhsbitsn
A. The tran.n must be rapid and ddickl, nAds 70
sui; she habits OF our people there should be few
stAuons Ior eacn train, and each successive train
ssSud , d. saTs defsn. ~ series Of equssnt stations
train. &c to meet the ssgency ~ cOnsons be fulfilled
for greater safety that trains starting opposite directions
put on dneren rails passing each other should accomplish
the circuit without the delay Of trngabes or superhous
turnons The freight rana should be are de-
signed not merely for the usual of freight and
baggage but as convenience for al sd their
ou. the cy. Inevitable dneIues nust % moi with 10.
The New York herald., 1870-05-20
THE NINTH AVENUE sTABSING AffaaY.

Coroner Flynn was yesterday requested to appear
at bellevue Hospital and lake the ante-mo ex.
animation of Walter Skin, youth OF nineteen years
who was dangerously stabbed late last Saturday night
durtnga quarrel at the corner OF Ninth avenue and
Forty.ninth street. Skin lives at No. AIT West
Forty-seventh street. Louis f. Cnmes, arrested nv
detective Mooney, of the Twenty-second precinct
emerged win the stabbng, states that he was at
lacked py Skin and several Others and il ne used !,
knife 1t was done IN self defence SkiH doubtless :
VIII contend that the deadly assault on him was
committed without Justification or excuse,
The New York herald., 1870-05-20
The Substantial Plan.

The ideas embodied in the following resume CT a
substantial plan were embodied In a pamphlet
printed as early as 1885, and particularly deserving
of attention. The pamphlet states-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-27

600 bom the Dueby OF Cornwall, which, until
his tathAr took the property in hand, was oil
sink ID jobhU spt cofFlytion. everybody,
connected with that estate had regarded 1t. ast
food TOR plumiHH sAGifS 1efennes had hllenI
to about half what they are ct present. The
grant Gao, 600 q year, and the Princess has
s1o 600. HSfIB6tadgk sBbaht lshich is crown
large but not 9ohveaisnt fsaaiaee. fred brick.
with ses sissss 99 s sss asoas s%s
was the home Of Adelaide, the excellent Queen
Dowager, but she died at Etanmore Priory, 81
few miles nom London, residence famous IN
the earlier part OF the century, as readers OF
Lady Morgan's memoirs will recolect, as the
seat Of the Marquis Of Abercorn. Marlborough
HOUSE MAS built by the great Duke, who;i no
doubt. selected the-site for its convenient
proximity 10 st. James's palace, and the facili-
~ which it offered for back-stairs oommunl-
trRtonBb between Mrs. Morley and Mts. Free.
man, aB the Duchees.snd Queen delighted. toi
sandringham was bought out Of the funds
aOcumuiateds NOM the Duchs II Cornwall
during the Princes minor. -. and there are
those who aver that the Prinsce Pm p paid great
Esn, 81 ra ar I gossssss sa shS. isss
ed ed to the Hor Spencer SoWper, son Of the latei
ret, e. daueb.er, of, Lord Rlessinetop, .6rstI
a!rrted the 6si6SfafAd Count al 'Orsay, and @as, !
n renort he ts,ae snilfy afnned against, When
tha br;ncs S srt ynsr~;sa there vere ali aorts OF
ss,,as S 49, stss ha~ Ia had be an tdenen
H. o{5 cs;r;a ~. ",sIrs,y canned mo had
mean naSrned off nnon h,s compsroiler as new,
&c. Enonestionahiy he needs q sharp admin
istratiye head about him. for royalty ia con-
siSel ed by many tzedespeople in England fair
game for prepOstecous charges,
princa,s alioHanee HSa inadeduate for the sup
mort of his dicr;ty. and press and people were
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-27

SAVANNAH, July 2e.-Cotton market frm; low
middlings l5c; sales bales; receipts 14s; stock
57s4 bales.
MOBILE, July 2s-Cotton quiet; mlddllng II ctsi
sales 100 bales; net receipts IL. stock Ii, 1888.
GALVESTON, July 26.-Cotton dull; prices nomi.
nal; good ordinary 14ka14sc; sales 40 bales; net
receipts SO; stock Sl11 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2e.-Cotton-high grad es
have advanced; stock scarce; middlings 17Xa1Sci
sales, 500 bales; net receipts 2to; stock So,21e
bales. Sterling ss2x. Sight X per cent. premium.
GOld 21a21L
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-27
X1EiDTcc clI go
Markets by Telegraph.


LONDON, July s-Noon-Consols SO. BONDS
SIX.
Evening.-ConsoLs as&. Bonds 81. Stock dull
Turpentine quite. j,
L1vERPooL, July 90 Noon.-Coston opened
quiet; uplands SKA; Orleans sgd; sales 10000
bales. n
iATAIterneoht I COTTON unchanged Red Western
wheat ss Sd; Red winter los I'd. Flour 25s Cd.
Lard buoy AMI xs.A Bacon shnrtTse $685. CUM
! berland cut 6Ss cd, ,Gallow;.45s.9d,
Eyening.-cott6l closed irregular; uplands
sxas%d; orleanssxasXd; sales 5000 bales. Red
winter wheat los 7dalOs Sd. Pork frmer at 12os.
Bombay shipments to the 10Th. since last report,
Il, 900 bales Yarns and fabrics at Manchester
heavy.
PARIS, July 2s-Atsernoon.-Bourse firm. Rem
HAvRE, July 26.-Cosson firm but quiet; tres or.
din aire on the 'spotssc. ika'''sS
DOMESTIC.
NEW YORK, July Observation-Disclosures strong.
Money 6as percent. Gold 2lH. Bonds s53s. Sterl-
ing, long OK; short lex. Tennessee -ex-coupons
s2X; new 6lH. Virginia skies ex-eoupons e0;
new go. Louisianaa old g.; new 65; Levee skies
es: eisnts as; fves 10. Georgia skies 80; seyens
So:o North Uafdlhaa. oitt4S;; new asI ssutf CARO-
linas;,ola .s4a .neWEa Flonr dull, Wheat dull ahd
dropping. Corn quiet. Pork $50 so. Lard quiet
1exal7Hc. Cotton quiet .aad steady; uplands
2oxc; Orleans 2lc; sales 500 bales. Tarpentlne
steady at 4oc, Rosln- dull at 81 10 for strained.
Freights steady.
Eyening.--Money aa5 per cent. Sterling o5Sa
10. Governments closed dull; sixty-twos or.
Gold 21ka21X. Southern dull and unchanged.
Cotton easier; sales 100 bales; niddling uplands
|:acXc::i Flour, Western state and western 1oc
lower; Southern lower; common to fair extra
$e eos7 so; good to choice 81 IS. Wheat &c lower.
winter red and amber western 81. soa1 81. Corn
steady; new mixed western e5ss1; old 81 o.
Beef nrm; plain mess slsa16; extra sl6a1s. Pork
heavy $50 so. eBar1 o shade frmer at sl7Hal7X:.
Mhtskey lower; at 81 osa1 O21ll. Groceries dpll
and steady. Turpentine toc. Rosln dull and un-
changed. Tallow firm at loaloA. Freights
steady. .:.2r&c2Ts'E -,:-3:......A.-
BALTIMORE Jury ;2s.--Fieur active and steady.
wheat dull. sCorn, white 81 pal 2s; yellow 81
al Ia. Fork frma BaCon, active; shoulders 15ka
l6Kc. Whiskey 81 o. :. TiG @i
CINc1sNar1, Julyes- -Rlourduil and unchanged.
Com dun at soas2e; little demand: Whiskey dun
at sSo,: ;Prsvisions quiet and unchanged. little
doing -
81. LOUIS, July. 26-RepeI and baeglng, un-
changed. Flour, superhne 81 saa6 5o.- corn'
mixed soe8ao; white s2easl. Whlskey 81. Pork
ssl 50. Shoulders l41zc; clear sides ls11c. Lard
1ea1sKc. s. q .'l.sS ;i':, 80. .;
LoUIsyILLE, July ee.-Bagging arm and active
at SOC. Flour scarce AZ s5 90. Corn.dull. Proyi
sloqs quiet Pork ssl. Shoulders Is; clear sdes
1Sc Whiskey 9sa9scas 10 fgs0 & ,71-.-.. 49,
NoRSoLKs july n. .@Goston quiet; low middling
11xa1sc; sales Is; receipts q bales; exports coast
wise 2or; stock S1s ales.
AUGUSTA, July 26.-Cotton market opened firm
er. with good demand. but closed quIcs and
weak ss l7s1se; sales 200 bales; receipts II baea
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-27
Fn,e Prru,...isn Ian Nd Ma at,sa.i A.then.
iJa 1M lA PRusstAN. -.
, ,taIch, Bin Elm; Presasse. ~;

t-
.Iams P1pssian j see my colors cleaning. 80
,sTSa nIask: :Whiye standard noats before me meg;
Ecr .Freedom's rights, my father's heaIsolood
sasss %sE9 f. mean the black and ND white "! to
-snantI then prove coward !. I'M e'er bets the
ThSass = day be dun; though cum shine bright
Fam @ II SiTussian. win Prussian be :
Re,oie fh the throne e. with love and faith I'm bend
Wnsnss, snss mildly good, I hear PARENTS tone;
With nlial heart, obedient ear I'm lending
t'ssdi ssqsssasns sss ss eouSt
s,R gsso; RrhsYsssmy q I'm breast 50
& Tram aPfussiaf, ,Sal prussian bs l'1 .:az5 5
Not tsxeB day hath sunpy light OF glory;.
A cloud, shower, sometimes duns the lea;
Let none believe my face can tell the story,
How many lar and Nearer, would think exchange
Their freedoms naught-now then compare
ssss;ssn; 4lli i aTaassiaa aa ian s. 81 s
ln6tf tie an,sr.s elements g sApleaing,o :5sr.
The AgatlinGs 1ssn; n me ,tl tnaaes! ,oedet fos.
M aa;ss ii sSofass csr % .essae more. -
ssSGsn ssS fs tnd Saf % Iiyen 70 terror I'm 3. not
.sriRE REosn Ros% and ain, istnashsa CLEAN 50 fres
am . R1usa,an, sll Prnsaian ~ ne l.aae@!
SaYssa isu s 50 round ths n9nsrca' "a slas
ssasss s's:y l.aa 3 9#a People 50 slasg tEn shst'
,is nss sas flas ssa @ssts 4ss s.,o,,,
.y>t., p8Qpb. .s e :, ,ohln lao ltv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-27
Passengers.

,.tPer steamship Champion, from New; York;
NJ Troth, Miss Kate Rltchie A Won Dohlen,
Kline, W Conley Best, n Paine, A H
Davidson; II OeCamphsrl, " II whiting J Aodray,
+ Kitchell. Bszln, Miss L Harris John A
Harris, W A Barp, Street, VIM Wheeler W =
Haype, u Slost A Klmban Vaa Wrinkle and
wife, OP Rothereau, Rtre and child, g Alexan-
der, Mrs " Stephenson and child. Murphy, G
Icard, Patrick Boycs, Robt Lawless, and 10 In the
:, Per steamerArxo from ildisto and Way Land-
ings-AJ Johnson, Or Sosno,,skl and lady, DR. p
MiEell and lady, e W Seahrook, Mrs s B Stoney,
Mrs E c Bailey, Miss Bailey, E O'Nelll, Chad
wick, E Monday, II Jenkins Toglio, and 10 on
deck.