davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-16
The New Alabama Senator.

The Judge GoLDTnwAITE recently elect
ed United States Senator from Alabama is a
native Of Massachusetts, His mother, while
he vas young, became a teacher Of popu-
lar female school in Ri-hmond, and he grew
up TO early manhood here From this
place ne departed for the then FL Dorado
OF the Gulf, and walked the entire distance
10 AlAbAms, occasionally stopping on the
way and teaching school awhile TO raise
funds to procure food and lodging on his
route. In Alabama he met with friends,
studied law, was elected to Office, aud In
the course Of time was made Judge Of the
Supreme Court Of the State. lie Is man
now FAR advanced in life, but he possesses a
vigorous intellect, aud his reputation for
integrity and devotion to the public good is
without reproaeh.-Richmond Dispatch.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-16
Fail s. Winter Goods

" lh,h is complete In every respect
fr-We will exchange merchandise f,r IN
Kinds 81 produce at full market value Gee
SHEETZ & kUIKENpA1r
Main Street, opposite Court-bor,.
Romncv, Nov - lSI0.-tr
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-16

In the senate on the sih Hr. Wilson intro
duced bill 90 prohibit'the political taxation Of
government clerks, under penalty, aud prescrib-
inz an oath against such practices. 10 the House,
Tue btil To revise the postal laws Vas taken up.
The amendment 10 strike out the provision Civ
ing BOO % Senators and members ia lea Of the
ranking privilege uas agreed 10, Mr. Farms
Worth's amendment sbolishing the privilege ~ss
rejected by svote of 70 yess 10 l07 nays. mo-
aun wac then msds 10 strike ont all the sections
81 the bin relating 10 the frARking privilege and
II -ss sgreed to-yeV IS. maze ~. The Till
authorizes the Postmaster General ~ establish
post routes without special legislation. The
House then adjourned 20 Monday.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-16

INVEST VIRGINIA. go ar -At rr'ts I0H
w iu the Clerk JE,c of 'hc Circuit Court
"i Hampshire county on tie lrst 81 .nlay n ic
e'uitsr l-.1.
Robert Given and Sarah Ucyk'rl b.H gite. l.c
sarah l'opkin. Gllrou. Charles Cgur rys
aud Eliza Jane his wife .lF'r !jza- 'tno CI.
son. nud David Gin ca lrr '.r.rsrI IT .1.sb
Dds wife. late Hannah. Gibson. ul'.uu.r.s.
~
Robert f. shcrrard, Jr aui Emm1l l.sy.r.
Anne u 'hcrutd Fannie N.SltrHIG. s1.
David g.. ShCraI1 uf v.uu ti. .t.i r.'f D.
Jr, Anne " Fannie W. q David g. arr ...,..
dren and heirs % lass Of Susan s -..ir.,f
dec J., late susan 4. Gibson. John h. -I..r
rHrd, James Is. Gibson. Eliza T. Gibson and
John J. Wilson ard Fla iherh hi. piG.. ana
james s. Gibson. lcfcultu's is Cuts.fbi
The object Of ti.s Suits i8 have o. PARTITION -
ihc roll estate ~ which David Gibson died ..s-
ed nui possessed. or $50 should ie f.r Me ..frr-
GO ot iHe parties interested tu htyta .,'s t..re-
90 and "a division OF ihc proceeds among these
entitled thereto.
And 10 appearing hv a0filv.t rnl return t.at
lhc defendants Robert E rharrIrt. fr., .al Il-
ma . his wife Anne 10 Shctrard Fannie So
Nhcrrard David g. Shef.lr1. John -af.rar3
james r. Gibson and Eliza a. Gibson I8 r.t
reside in ibis state lt BE- ordered ii8t uf. lu
appear here within one month offer f.r due I.f-
Hchton Of ibis order aui d1 what b. re.- ifv
10 protect their interests i1 fu. suit Tr.r
G VI TAYLOR, C. G. q. %
Dec. q. 1870
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-16

in the Senate, on the 9th, Mr. Ca,serly intro
duccd scries Of resolutions TO bring out all the
Information in the possession Of The President
The Army, the War or the Navy Departments, in
regard to the use Of troops, marines or shire up
ON civil service, In elections, kc together with
Information a. 10 the sources Of sucn requisition
and the nature Of the service rendered. and all
reports that had bee1 made by the officers exe-
cunng such Jrders and copies Of the orders
themselves. Sumner offered similar and equal
y comprehensive resolutions in regard TO ST
Domingo, aud the various secret negotiations
and interests involved in that matter The SEN
ate after the transaction OF some other business
adjourned to Monday.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1870-12-16

Dec 10, 1870
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13
Unpublished Anecdotes of Wash
lngtOn.
From the January Lipp1ncot

From the January Lipplncott's.
AS what relates to the Father of his
Country seems the inheritance of our
nation, the following incidents-for
which we are indebted to DIR. Alfred
Langdon Elwyn of this city-properly
belong to the public. They are told in
the unpublished journal of one of the
Signers of the Declaration of Independ-
ence-an authority which places their
reality beyond doubt and they are of
interest, as revealing the inmost thoughts
in critical periods of some of the princi-
pal men of the Revolution
Shortly after Washington was appoint
ed by Congress Commander-in-C Chief
that is, in the latter part Of May or the
beginning of June, TITS; the exact date
given in the diary is not remembered
after the battle of Lexington, but before
the Revolutionary war had fairly begun,
some intimate friends gave dinner to
the General at the Gray's Ferry Tavern,
near Philadelphia, on the opposite bank
of the Sckuyikill The party, of whom
the journalist was one, consisted, besides
Washington himself, of DR.. Franklin,
John Adams, John Langdon, Thomas JEFF
ferson, and DR.. Benjamin Rush. After
dinner, j ohm Adams, filing his glass, rose
and said: Ct propose the health of the
Commander-in-C Chief of the American
forcesp' Washington's face became
little suffused with emotion and he start
ed back in his chair, but said nothing.
The others filled their glasses and stood
up, exchanging looks. AS by an cleo
trio flash, while they glanced into each
others eyes, the feeling came over all
that the occasion was too grave for hilar-
ity the prospect of an uncertain civil
war rose darkling before their minds,
and, their wine unGasted, they sat down
in silence
The other incident shows Washington's
character in new and interesting light.
The narrator, at that time surgeon of a
Pennsylvania regiment, was seated in
Washington's tent day or two before
the battle of Trenton The General was
engaged in writing, when suddenly tear
ing off piece of paper on which he had
just scrubbed something, he crumpled it
in his hand, and rising from his seat
threw it on the ground, then paced the
floor absorbed in thought. This act was
repeated several times, and the doctors
curiosity being aroused, he put his foot
on one of the pieces of paper which hap
pened to fall at his feet, and as Washing
ton walked away transferred it to his
pocket. On reaching his own quarters
he found the words written were, Victory
or Death This phrase was given out
the next day to the troops as the coun-
tersign.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13
A Mexican Opinion of the Hon.
VIM. Fl. Seward.

Translated from the Siglo Diezey Nueve, of
Mexico, for the Sun.
The arrival of Mr.. Seward in this CAPT.
tai is the most noteworthy and remarka-
BILE event of the year for Mexico. This
great American diplomat has performed
a mighty journey in a relatively short
time. Within the confines of the past
century it would have required three
years to have made this circuitous jour
ney from New York to Mexico Passing
the legendary west of his own country,
he has already contemplated all the zones
of the world with their varied produc-
lions. He has been where he could treat
with the five colors into which the human
race is classed. He has seen the extremes
of civilization, and of the temperature of
the globe.
Between New York, Alaska, and
Mexico, there is nearly everything for
which the mind may long. There are
Comanches, ice, gold, Mormons, Chinese,
bears, tigers, philosophers, artists, de-
bauchers, sugar cane, quick silver, coal,
iron, pearls, rubies, emeralds, topaz, opals,
b1sons, wild horses, Aztecs, Spainards and
Mexicans, about which book may be
W1lGCGA lull DIS OAC
Thousand and One Nights. Mr.. Seward
will probably let the book remain I'M
pressed upon his mind only until
the proper day comes for its
publication. He will soon return
to be saluted by and to salute his neigh
bors at Auburn. The trip appears to
him as ordinary as though it were holt
day at Niagara.
In our country there are few, we hope,
who do not relize the glorious figure rep
resented by this great statesman in our
history. Grand as the name of Seward
stands upon the roll of the legion of hon
Or where are embossed the names Of the
great actors in the United States war of
the rebellion, to us, to Msxicans all; his
name stands still higher. When darksome
days of our war against the schemes of
Europe hung their black mantle like q
+ funeral pail over the cradle of Liberty
Mr.. Seward said to arrogant Napolean
saway from our continent" The crest
fallen army Of France rolled up its BAN
ners and marched down the Slopes of the
Cordilleras to embark from Mexico on
their ignominiousre trea5to sunny France
The real hero of that achievement is
among u.s. He has been honored in his
march up the Pacific coast and through
the valleys of Guadalajara, Leon, Celava,
and Queretaro. Let him be honored by
all Americans. la# @ra< asrs@
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13
BANNER OF LIGHT {:
AN EXPONENT
OF THE
PIRITUAL PHILOSOPHY OF THE NINE
TENTH CENTURY.

THE BANNER LIGHT is frst-class Family News
paper, quarto In FORM containing Forty Columns of
Interesting and Instructive Reading cassed as fol-
lows:
LITERARY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Novelettes
of refot matory tendencies and occasionally transla-
tions from French and German authors.
MESSAGE DEPA RTMENT.--A page OF Sprit-Me
sages from the departed their friends in carthfe
given through the instrumeDtality of Mrs. j. H. Co
NANT, proving direct spirt-intecourse between Mum
dane and Super Mundane Worlds.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.-Subje of General
Interest, the Spiritual Philosophy, Current Events
&c.
ORIGINAL ESSAYS.-Upon Spiritual, Philosophical
and Scientific Subjects
REPORTS OF SPIRITUAL LECTUREs.-By Trance
and Normal Speakers.
All of which features render this journal popular
Family Paper, and at the same time the Harbinger
of q Glorious Scientific Religion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13

BILIoUsNEss.-When you feel bilious. no
appetite tongue coated, bitter taste in your
mouth, headache, sickness at the stomach &c.
take tablespoonful of DR.. Stafford'e
Stomach and Liver Invigorator morning. and
evening, until cured, This medicine has beer
used in private practice for upwards of ter
years in all complaints of the Stomach ana
Liver, and has given the very best OF satisfac.
ton in nearly every case. Tvs
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13
h000 For first-class new = Octave Pianos.
pZJU Sent on trial. q s. PIANO Co., n. York

AK your Doctor or Druggist for
SWEET QUENINE-it equals (bitter) Quinine
Manufactured by STEARNS. FARR g. CO., Chem.
lists New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13

A great discovery is said to have re-
Gently been made by surgeon of the
British army in India, in the way of an
efectual remedy for small pox. The
mode of treatment is as follows:
When the preceding fever is at its
helght, and just before the eruption ap-
pears, the chest is rubbed with croton oil
and tartarlc ointment This causes the
whole OF the eruption to appear on that
part OF the body to the relief of the rest.
1t also secures full and complete erup-
ton, and thus prevents the disease from
attacking the internal organs This is
now the established mode of treatment in
the English army in China, and is regar-
ded as perfect cure.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13
OVER THE PLAINS

BY MIGNONETTE.
To be followed by others during the year, al
one OF which would cost more in book form than
our price OF subscription. While the WISCONSIN
will continue its devotion to Republican princi-
pies, the publishers do not intend it to Dea partl
san jou.nal but rather a FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
and children of every household in the Northwest
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13

Try DR.. Stafford's Stomach and Liver In
vigorator. The great Blood Purifier, The best
Health Restorer, and the most perfect SpriD g
and Summer medicine ever discovered, 1ye
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13

qqqsIqgFqgggS Z

TO THE WORKING CLASs,-We are now pre-
pared to furnish all classes with constant employ
ment at home, the whole Of the time or for the
spare moments: Business new light and proita
BILE, Persons of either sex easily earn from SOC to
$5 per evening, AID proportional sum by devot-
ing their whole time to the business Boys and
girls earn nearly AS much as men. That all who
see this notice may send their address, and test
the business, we make this unparalleled offer: To
such as are not well satisfied, we will send 81 to
pay for the trouble Of writing. Full particulars,
valuable sample, which will do to commence work
on. and copy of The Peoples Literary Con,p0n
&on-one of the largest and best family newspa-
pers published-all sent free by mail Reader
ifyou want permanent, profitable work, address
E. O. ALLEN 81 CO., AUGUSTA, MAINE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13

We rarely open amore readable magazine than
The Galaxy" There liz not dull page between
its covers.-Neao York Times
Well sustains it's reputation for vigorous and
racy writing.-N. Y. Tribune.
model periodical a credit TO American period
lcal literature. -Press, Philadelphia, sg
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13

Brigham Young drove the last spike in
the last tie of the last rail on the Utah
Central r. r., last Monday afternoon.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13
The Bright Side
A Paper For All Children.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY, at5O cts. Year

Sixteen three column illustrated quarto pages Thu
very best writer's. Large Premiums for clubs SpeCi
men copies cents; four months on trial, is cents
Send IT, We would rather have you see our paper
than read any amount of what might be said about IL
Address ALDEN e. TRUE, Publishers,
81 Chicago. I'll
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-13
THE G ALAXY
FOR 1870.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS,

ARTICLES SECURED FROM
CHARLES READE. MRS sDwARDs
& RICHARD GRBNT WHITE,
Wc0ARTNY, PARKE GoDWfN,
Dr.. j, O. DALTON, DR.. DRAPER,
And a1ms Leading Wrsters Of tho Day.
sfIo FIRST. ai
PUT YOURSELF IN E1s PLACE, Charles Reade's
Great Story VIII continue to delight the readers of
the Galaxy the greater part or the year 1870. Part
First is now ready In book form, and will be sent
the regular subscription price.
SECOND.
NEW STORY BY MRS. EDWARDS, author of
susan Fielding" "Steven Lawrence. Yoeman :"
etc. Mrs. Edwards is one of the very best female
noVelsts now writing in the English language.
THIRD.
ANTHONY TRoLLoPE will furnish a series Of
:. EDITORS Tales" in which Re will work an en-
PARKE GoDw1N, one of the ablest of American
writer's will furnish series of noteworthy arti-
cles on Historical subjects.
FIFTH.
RICHARD GRANT WHITE will continue his critical
and social essays.
JUSTIN MCCARTHY, whose skill as an efficient
magazine writer 1s almost unequaled. has been
engaged on the Editorial Staff and win contribute
regularly to the Galaxy.
ef SEVENTH.
TEN YEARS IN ROME, giving an inside view of
the Roman Catholic Church, BY late Ecclesiastic.
will be noteworthy series Of articles.
EIGHTH
THE SCIENTIFIC ARTICLES will be prepared by
Drs. Dalton and Draper, both eminent Physiolo-
gists.
NINTH
THE EDITORIAL STAFF of the Galaxy is now
very large and has on i the best talent engaged on
American periodical literature
We have arranged for very liberal clubbing
terms with the other leading periodicals.
A sample copy will be sent on receipt of25 cents,
Price, 80 cents a number; $40O per year.
Noos IS the tame to Subscribe.
The Galaxy is the Best of American Maya
zines.
SHELDON s. COMPANY,
498 & 500 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-26

when the black hag indicating that the culprit hal
paid TIE last pen ats Of the law, was raised above
the wall over tie eutrlnce to tho prisOn. The ma
joritY VI tho people then disuerso1. Many, Low.
ever, fingered uutl 10 o'clock. when the body was
cut down and tie dag vas removed The culprit
was ~ years "t ave, aud IN person small and di.
Winutyo. rho was described IN tho calendar rs
Mil"N, and ter husband, It ucarcd, had been dead
shout seven tcars. Tie u ual inquest was held
upon UOdy Ia the course OF tho daJ.
IL wouli pppcar tiat tio Bnai decision arrived nj
~ tue Home SeeIstary VAS not u ado known Until
late hour on MouCay hight. o. Monday accr.
noon IN iutimatiou wHs made To the bi other OF
hHrgarot waters that II lie could obtain cSience t.
SOW That Tie cuprit had made arrpu gomonts TO
trcute TIE services Oi WCt-nCr,e trr tho bldy
CoWen before tie discovery by Sertcnnt Roll IL tao
t'uy farming Establishment At frCGcfia IS nj &C.,
biNtuhi ltmignt hNoa matCria. effect uuOa The uti.
mate decision uf the Hone Secretary. rie bIotlcr
ttcorc ing y vent to BriStCn vud saw Ms. Rowland,
he vet nurse III whose cnargc tdo bAhy CoWcn Was
Nhoh lt expired. lie taid TO her, "Can you unccr.
hNo 70 say that AIRS Waters engaged you to wet
nuiso tnO baby CONan bolulc tuU ui-cOveTy hy tlO
poheef' ME-. ,wl,n1 replied, 81 ciunot under
take 10 say That II uiI boon npuci by the frien
o. tie eulprt tnat Mrs. R.Wi.nd would have been
aule to STATE q at an urrangGmcnt had boon mapc
between her anl Mrs. Ma,ais to take caro- vi We
c NJ and had Sic been Ia q position to do so, tho
caritu eehtcnce would not, II - understood,
have been carried out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-26
,nATTuCK. Treasurer.


TrEspAY Oct. 25-FLoUB AND MEAL-Rcceirt-
of Western ard state are smsler than iat and
with good EXPORT demand md more speculation,
Irlrca have imrruycl especially for low grades nom
srrug wheat. IN who scarcity IL mot apparent. To
day the market was les active AMI N" eoso rather
lower. Corn meal and huc wheat Hour dull We cuoc
suncfnne state and Mestrrn - 950St1 extra State,
Sc. ejs0Ati 20 rornd honp Ono, ft2tG.i5; Western
srrlug wheat extras, si.1as 81 -; Western spTing
wheat double extras. A.l5esfs.i5. Western and st.
Louis winter wheat rNtras and dnrhle extras sf.lSs
fai uenesec extras ~ $50 $50 city shipprr eN,t7s
s3Ans6. city trade ard family btHnds. t25a Ss.i5,
and family brauds te5 ~. rive nurr. supcrnne d
EXTRA - no - ~ Corn neal--Ncsiern, Jersey, &c.
81 No tAN Southern. Rrau Nv wino. tSyaS5 buck.
wheat Hour 4 leo Ms. s3.lJsGB.
ERAIN-NhCat amer smart advance. closet dun m
heavy sdt to-day. NfO9 bush. ~ 81 itaf:gsg for
old No rrrug, flSat ~ &C fOr now spring Nos and
l. and Sl'Gffi n FOR ann winter IN store and anoit
and firlv active, slce q Oa bush nt sl SIC for West.
ern mixed nrr ~ o. fer Western VIII r. 1--we du n
tG e. Tor Ncfurn. E1riey rafGcr qu'C' a. q G
90 tw"1nwcl STATE tiin tor chicago ard q iG los
,nnn1n We :. Farley malt up.cit'ci. oats were rfn
mt du. ~ 10 5ic tor Me't'rr, aud 81 Sc. for white
OliN and stat.
NWeyr'- Aorr having lvauceit, 'Gr. has fince
pti Tor iron b WI
r.. vtqroNs-ih, whole maitet has hren dr1 and
rri'C. wore ~ shilt lower nan last w' To-day X
more ctve ~ nh rrir atic. ~ t,s a. t2i ror
me ~ 80 'N~th y % &c. n dul auI u~chn 20 3
we grotr AZ r1tit tor tItn ami eNtri NOES Reef
huns quiet a. sa-s'2 -. Cut meat dn Raeou Quiet
hrt FIRM II ia Hic. for Ling eliza" dressed lori
ntes nj igihr. for cHg. and .cls.c. tor westerl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-26
EXPELLED FROM IARIS.
Scenes 10 tho French Capital on the Issue
o. Trochu's troclamatiOn-The Germans
FEELING on and Packing Up A German
Walters Experience.

Scenes 10 tho French Capital on the Issue
o. Trochu's troclamation-The Germans
FEELING on and Packing Up A German
Walters Experience.
Among the Germans who wero expelled from
Paris by order OF Gen. Troctu there was a waiter
In TIE Rostaurcnt Viau. who, bcipg Nitlout reuny
in his pocket. was given freo pass to the United
States by number Of American residents with
whom he had become ncqul, tod during lis rcrvico
as Corcon On Lie ttrval in Ibis city he was given
TO- ion 90 waiter in RaoGly's restaurant in Third
ayenu", whcro bo now Is.
lie says that when Gen. Troclu rostci lis first
notice 10 tie German residents at the street
Of Paris ordering lloir departure from the citvv it'll.
IN three days, ho accompanied II by tue rroyso,
"uiiess official rcrnia.ion ts given to remain q"
OF course tho German, .tr,amcl To his hca gu r.
tiers f,ou every -ijo to get tic requisite Tcrm zion
but as soon as hoy appeared before he q and Mo
tul they were ctO.ly infUrmc tl1t their nHC's
would easily Ne Il let ny loyal FlcHchmen AMI III I
they bad be ter Immediately prepare 10 stut their
journey to ioreign parts. lie mn 10 no exception =.
No one was tIeated better or worse. hu command
to leave the city Wa4 imperative. There were snme
who naturally fun r,l greatly in cons, aucnce Ful.
niiure was solo, al hu iress given Nv. aud mon
started OF with their ianii les ~ besia life anew
elsewhere.
Tho most siilful ergraver In France was Ter
man. u native of HOTln, VINO Was cmpo. ed ut tie
MINT. lie had been IN Pans Tor twenty years, and
lad Influential friends; but because he was Ger
man and mad not been na,urlllod he too was CON
PEELED to GO, athou lis place could be Il led only
! $ an inferiCr workman. II q passports were made
out FOR the eAllcs nv the Swiss, Russian, and Amcfi-
can Minister'S and they had their hands iull In at
tending to this matter. Tao sueets before their
houses were tirunged rom morning TO night. The
better lass Of Frcnchmen and tho American rcsi
dents showed themselves well enough disposed to-
ward the banishcd people but tue sHnering was,
nevertheless, very great Many woulu lave been
unable TO reach The United States unless bJ swim.
ming the ocean, had u ey not received Tree passes
from persons who took pity on them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-26

The WEEKLY Sun, published this morning, con.
tans the following;
Tho European Wharf.-The siege Of Paris-Continuou s
tiehtlug Arou ID tie Cityfi1 capture OF Orleans ~
tho Gcrmans-An Armrtcc propossd-trenCh n ID
prussan BalloonstS IN Dead Conflict; The Great
Earthunakc; Tie Great 1fCr cnl Nprrican"; Tho
L0ss Ot the Cam )iai Los " tne ContileDtnli ES.
traordpury Scene In the Court .. General S"seioua
1Le Jru.ts rlnishrd; woman Suffrage i.fultDu How
Much 1t Cost 20 fiX up -. Coohlkc; L"adinE Art
clcs Matters NJ ntCrcst; Sdnh,aug. our Literary
LJdger-A story; Financial aad Agricultural RJ,uItj
The Dollar SUS contains a cpmploto cpltom1 OF tho
OF the week from all parts OF th5 Unt5i Sn:,s
and the American continent. COMES IA wripras,
ready f1r mailing TO The OIL country may bs h,l ~ TIE
desk Of our pabi ton oalcc. prIca tntec ciats.