davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26
The Cabinet War.


Pending the campaign, this fall,
the Republican Junta at Washington,
by the consent of the President, at
tempted to levy sud COLLECT a corrup-
ton fund from the Clerks in the in
LtsriSf pepaitnent. in the employ of
"a. Governor Cox. When the matter
hecana.knaBn-t to him he.shjeeteaeto
the proceeding, This brought upon
him the malice of the President and
the RadiealseG3 div bsaa u 69ida
The result Is, Secretary Cox has
rendered his resignation. andrito1has
been aeeepted- He il worthy of sll
praise forthe course he hiss pursued
-ft i high time Eobberyjn high places
should be rebnksd. bs7fsorsu cd ss 10
# is said that Columbus behne,is
TO succeed Mr.. Cox He isliiust the
nan to levy black mail npon his help
less Clerks aud all others coming mn
der his control W know Of no man.
Evbo could 90 we'll carry toat the be-
Pheats Of the landsthievesTfths indian
Tnprdsyers, end al other corrupt rings,
Let n s ! bays the appointment by
meansrq sds 751 tesp sdi hobls;
If there is an other honest man left
in the sRplogo of the Goyepmentahe
shoHld be dismissed atiencc.; d5seb 81
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26
uiosy-on-eenerat-ese

A few days ago, at a pub!ic meet.
ing held in Columbia. Clieneral
Wade Hanpton delivered q very i'm
pfessive eulosysp the desth of ZEN.
RobsrtE. Lee |, c~oncluding q follows +:
Now that he has fallen, 1 may men,
ton what / have never spoken of be-
fore, to show you not only the feeling
that actuated him in the duty Ito
which his beloved countryman called
hin, but syhatz nebleT sentiments inr
spired him when he saw the cause for
which he had been fighting SO long,
about to perish: Just before the sur
render, alter, a night devoted to the
mots ardp6us ddties, AS ohe sc bis
staff came in to see him in the morn
ing, he found him worn, and a
and9disheartened and %the4Generai
saidsto himc YHow easyI could14et
rid of this and be at rest, I,,l j have on,
~ to ride along the line, and ali will
be over But, said he-and there
spoke the christian patriotm4iti e our
duty to- live,afor what wild become 6f
the women and sehildreA ofithe Soith
if we are not here to protect them p,
That same, spirit Of duty which had
actuated hih1T hrodgh aif ties pefiis
misunderstanding OF tKatI aneddaI
.cpnfict whiohihefhadawa wages soheroies
ally..11that same; high spirit ef duty
told him that he must live to- allow
thafhe was gfeat-greatef if that
we've possible, ingpeacea than IN war;
live to Observation-Disclosures heshad'
befoTreAled to victory howsto bear de
feat; live to show What a great and
good man Gam accomplish; 1--we TO
bear,7ff nothing elsey HIS share Of the
sorrows. andetheEoa fiictibns3 and the
troubles Ehlchh bad leone upon his
people,, He is noY, at rest, and sure,
4y: We Of the South can say Of him, as
we say Of 9iis great sexampfar, the
Father Of his Country that he Was
first in war first In peacea and frstdin
the hearts of hisicauptrgmsn,zshss4 ii
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26
A Story about General Grant.
sESTRT TE To"u

When General Grant was return
ing from Long Branch, a cavalry Cap
tain and a Major and Judge Advocate
in the tsteS warF Rere opythe sape boat.
They had both SERVED, andswoh Asonfe
distinction in the army of the Poto.
.macs-6eeing .fhe@GeHer61@sfnokine,
as .usuals ina chair con sthe deck, tha
Major said; to his, compsnion. 7os ~,
. "Do yon' kn6y who that is?'"'
q s1Yes,' replied the oACapEafns,l A~of
.conrse thatsaG Grant thaSs me PFess
idents' gridgsns 3 al I'D noIi TetdSas
eyes" said the Major, "Pngeand,
pay my respects. to him. al 1aS1n
'eYou had better. not said the
Sh E3rH 4sS5 fsbfsnoo sCSS
alf.0h yes, 'ssaid theIM sjof rs4hs,sanF
ekeellept mansand1avg reatefG Generals,
besides Ia l Want nothing hemIhiPgsiso
Hs went, sndg Getting citing ad ne saFrsafahse
Generals e6airs said ,z"f belieaessT
have the boAorofaddressings the Press
identsefthe United States %%f4ovaa ?,
The great man looked, Iazily mp
from his chair, fandsifnPfy said; Yes,
havefn .ssrod sIgbs1d .E7A
! The Major felt ast6lmded sheihexs
pected the next sentence ,woaldsJ be
that Of Lord DoheEty in TAs Aeir At,
tLdtoEnas sure as eggs is eggs but
theHG enefA Is aman Of few words,
saidbfno ofnofe. OF Fhe1 Major
rhoweger,sreturned to the attaokO III 1
"GeperaPh said he, I served under
yott on the Potomac, and came to
pay you my respects; I want nothing
from you, SIR M any way, aid there
forellm disihterested.rT huow nd =
The Presidents oakednpsadrewefhe,
his mouth, gave a. whit ins
to the Majors face, and without rising
said,'@AT ngBfIF eli baSHsd SO
The Major bowed and rejoined sh:s
friends lsaying. Il hayeo changed; my
mind sinee going eyersthsre-nss err SIS
How asked the Captain, ~.
! "WelP' said the .Major, ''swhen 7
wentihere Il believedf THAT Genera
Grant was an excellent mans0andssac
great sseral, bus newaatai4k he's .
d M-7TTsd fo9legoE sd 70 emil CIT ssz
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26
Butler on.ths Fishery Question.

The following isa e~xtractsfromi the
cspeechofG emerald Butler I'M dresponse
to :his denomination; yesterdaynat aSa'
iemairHesaid referringstotheofshery
question aoii7oq t~Sa9iofIo edt dti~ 81
S What is toEbe done with Englands
Great Britain schemed ins JthisilpS She
favored the South daripg the wal,
and hoped by annoying JUS IN Canada
at the same time, to close is between
tive belligereht powers But she failed
in heriscfIeme i'm the South. sIt ire,
mainsyfor dis to say Yhetheras 81 9 shall
not tail in her scheme in the North
also. Law after law has been passed,
act after act enacted, by the .Canadis
angoSefffinont to interfere with our
fsllermenJ toT deprive theinnof sup
plies of benefit of refuge in storms;
and within a few:Years vessels belong
ing TO this district and to the State of
Massachusetts,, have been seized for
mo otheroreason than for, buying pros
visions in aoBriiiSh, port. Great
Britain. processing to be our friend,
that fitted out theAlabama and other
Cruisers, and allie owed them to- prey
upon our commerce to dayfrefusesito
n fisherman to- enter. her hair
bors /; and yet she calls herselfa friend
iy nation. / shall continue to vote
against any renewal ofthe Reciprocity
treaty. 1fCanada wants the aavant'
age of our trade, of our commerce, of
our lands, of our interests and our
prosperity, let her become a part of
us. Z We grant no marriage privileges
until after the marriage ritesahave ia,
ken place. To-day ave are Mathis
difficulty as regards the prosperity of
this District These six vessels which
have been seized,s belong TO- this dis
trict,1andtwe others belong to differ
emit parts of1dhe! Statesiwhichs with
necessary costs and damages repre-.
sent more than 500, 600, There
seem but Two solutions to this matter,
one that we take the matter in : our
owns hands, ehdifonrselxes.G
ThissisoyerY easily dpnesTanddapsngle
shut fired IN answer to British gun
calling our vessels to ,heave to, will
bring tie mattel to d crisis. IF We
should get hold 6fConetof Those Brit
ishtsc idisers,t and bringpaher } intoi a
United States port, and sthes men
for piracy, for their actions have been
nothing less,S perhaps diplomats would
ayaGiittled f1EtenTS{Afplaasce3T There
is another aremsdy open ionadpLetsnf
say los Great Britain we will nave non.
Intercourse so long as. the Alabama
claims are unsettled. We can afford
TO watt and she VIII be tie 1osef!t ,'S2s
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26
PhilipAp1 the RepubG7
can Party go a:1

? EsAef1s slEmiGa bif4s 70 tg2n0ss oE
d The founder ofthe Republican par
~ is undoubtedly Wendell Phillips,
It was iiHhis mind where were first
evolved the, ideas that gave 1T birth
'Atrtinnes there had been an eappaient
7ahtagonism between thsm bus { was
only apparent The Organization has
been belind him, but IN the seatSShaf
always followed hfrhrto his9platfurm.
1t woud ,1iaeuratlmtdmcd Ashtsassed
with THE belief that ithasz sstainsAall
.its, objects, and is only fftsto 20 des-
troyed. Wendell is running as the
Labor Reform and TemperaheeYIog
ihibitione Candidate fornG 6vefA6eAo
Massachusetts. tdantlrat capacitYeh he
has lately made, q tyq hours speech
to alarge audience IN Boston. In the
course or that speech he thus pad hi
respects to his old friends. He said.
Z 'The Republican party had no
hath in any thing. Its light has fed.
It's soul wa. dead 1t asked women
Ito proye that they. wanted to vote;
the Temperance party if it had q
working force, and the Labor reform
fers If sheyo had d majority m certain
I1ocaiities;; andit wouid2 be1 answered
ION the 9Th of November. "The1Party
had mistaken the intellect of Massn.
chuselts by negIectingIto enforce the
texisting laws Its safety depended
fIipdna few Of It's more activeimembefs
lNho could step out ON somedice issue
and ,say.that; was the strength upon
which they would lean The temper
ance orilabor issue mnst 'domfpate ii
THE next FIVE years, and the eRepnbR-
can party would stboM LtoT itas They
wereIonlynrobipg the State new oand
he did not object to being the ,icandi,
date of n dozen. parties in such laqd.
Fable undertaking. They would soon
find where the people were. They
tweult certainly not hcnglfve imdei
the 4allying Tehaff Of Republican Con
ventions,v he did not, careEa schiP
whether Claiin Of Adams was electea
EGovernor. x X He wanted to tel
Undergraduates what EwasE wanted,
land if a Democratic victory was nee
- YFrs-ssB a. q rsfsev EAmbcoV Bh I
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26
T hSas Moyementfors ki9aof1 Frobihi.i
tlon. Rafi n mid sy

= 4iistats dtaaR s.Sas sSsfabfs Boiqthee
absolute Ssuppreslior Off tbeEliduor
traffic insOhip, waSaTuns;at stbe-alatei
election, apdo received; somewhere IN
the -neighborhood ,of, 5000 votes
Last year the Organization. polied but
1893 votes for G6vefnoEm The friends
Of the movements acousid thatsi in
a single year cthay have auadrupled
their vote, are encouraged to Perse--
we're, and have high hopes OF winning
in theuend,i AFTER the fashion ofbfhe
old third party sAbplitienists gho
comm enced in the same, way; polling
Fat first but Eve votes, 1btt gaining at
each election until they we're triumha
antnN0 urzcotemporarygth cleveland
|1OA Leader, rsays;eTe Nv 81 needs boe
SAY, how stronglysye d~eprecate the IN.
Now, What does the reader suppose
causes the Leadsr tossay that it depre'
leatesthis effort]to stops drunkenness
aud, make. q man sobeEihy legislation
Asshe can not guess, quote it as JOS
flows sTaking the subject IL its prD-
Leipal Hight, too, it is easily perceived
that the result Of running tampera
ance tickets istdtos beat thee Repuhls1
CAM Here it is admitted that the
party which claims, all, the ,sobriety
and the decency can not stand and
flourish against q strong temperance
organization. If it could, weohaveha
right to- Observation-Disclosures be
favorable to it.-EnqMsrer:
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26
The Anlmas.

r Probably the greatest calamity that
could happen to Kentucky was in her
not being in name-as she was in fact
+-a. rebel state. If the ploughshare of
war had turned up her soil thorough
ly she would have accepted the situa-
ton. In every way, however, does
bshe rebel against Federal authority.
The other day a judge of the Grimm
al Court in Kenton county held that
negro testimony il. not admissableT
thus setting aside all the action OF
Congress in the matter.4Cleveland
HeraGd usa saic5u3 sza eoi5.i adF
The abolitionists of the Western
Reserve, will never recover from their
tmortffeatfon In not being permitted
To scourge and rob Kentacky, as they
did the balance ofths southern States
/ During the %continuace Of the war,
every thug was doue that human ma
Idignityv eeaId iusent tooexasperate 1.-THE
people of that State, So las to cause
them to join the States IN insurrec-
E4ion. Senator John Q. Bfeckinridge,
Was insulted, tainted and goaded.. uh'
til ihea was compelled to retire from the
SENATE. He was denied the right of
a Senator, to express his convictions
lupon the state Of the country and up
public affairs. 81 @ naSIs+o
{ When.h be retired the Yandals rails
ed a shout of exnltation, The plough
share of war was to pass over Ken
ttucky and herifaira fields were to be
tscorched with the cannen's fame? as
her cities were to be consigned to ash
fes. But alasl That brave and noble
state refused to take up arms against
either section, sbe said to the con-
tending sections+eLaye down your
arms and be friends" By this, Yam
kee 4apacity and greed coG1d not be
safiated. Hence, the vail.
How would il suitto pillow the ster
lie fields of New England three fee
deep with cannon balls? She has al
ways been ten time. more 8 ditiou:
than kentucky More than Once have
her Sumner.;sh her Wilson's and hen
Parkers rebeIled against, and Adefiet
Federal authority, New England i
the fruitful mother Of all the isms
and revolutionary ideas. She ha
Always been the advocate of consolida
tionoauda afbitiary pomerai ws zzsT
This sapientE pofitica GPhllosophel
ofthe Rerakds concludes that ifReu
!. lucky had been scourged by war, ant
5 shorn of her liberties, like the slave
Of Ehfopean ldespotisms, her peopl
{ would have gladly accepted the sitns
u tioni What's sentiment for an Amer
EicHh tosattert They haxs inotaccepi
q edjyodra forged and villainous Fl
3 tenth Amendment Our people spi
upon your negro equality, and SCOT
tosr amendment. g sJoi3se obh : 81
d We always supposed aeher Republi
can party to, be opposed ts the cqnaI
= " 81 the States, and govsrhpent D.
is-e1i Of rs 20 tzstT
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26
siihw n
sTsiFCahlrii stfia K: FYKss, bsa aia|
@sqSg sdt 5Hf~ .SsMossDooa sST
sa3 60 yRb 3xsS sdt baaQs 0, 20 Is
Q, Mary Imhof Ell bos .s4eo|
EsYxs InyPartition.a RzE 81
. InsPartition

State OF Ohio. Ashland County IS.
: Pursuant to an order of saae issued
frohfthe esUrtiof Common Pleas, Of
Ashlanbeouuty . hio and to me di-
reqteds / willasel at public auction, on
che, premises, about one m lie west Of
Burns sehool-bouse, In. Milton Tp. |
Ashland county, Ohio on n5FT ~
Saturday, MoJsnBs,s i2s,d:A :aoD. 1870?
at a0teioSRsPe Of said daysthe foiL
lowing prehisesg situatetin the couuty
ofAshiana andJState of Ohio, to-wits
the, west, part Of the. north7west4quarS,
Ter of section, number sixteen, town
ship nnmbeftwentygfouf range num-
bel seventeen containing oAethslndred1
andIeieveu and,o1eEhalfa acres ,aexcept4
ing about four, and o~ne-feurth taeres
out Of the same owned by John ImE
'hoE. said land irving been DECIDED
I'd join fn4hoGby Afeh TtfinblesGovk'
ernOfofthssStafepof q0hioToby oaieed
datedD seqiI 4s1622easphject ia the
doxer Of Catherine Imhof widow of
John Imhcf deceased: oApPraised at
$4,000. Terms of saie, eneathfrd
cash IN hand,, one third fnHizofe tyeafi
ahdsonerthird intwosyearShswith ,ins
terest feemsfdag sofH saie. dt Deferred,
pamentso to be secuEed BY mqrtggsggs
!. fMcCombg &sCurtisi A~ttorhdeeyysd for
Pefftionefs3~ 9SRd ,Tsyo Ss1 S3isT .
aiEWmsO. PORFERbS heriafoo1 ..
.R1If ssEw o. Ashland sountYO .s,
4 tGain.hnnn al nzir al xhr
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26

'essaFs he welcomed=f
to state in reply. to an assertion that
he consulted Governor Claflin, thst
he never recognized the gentlemap.
excsPsEyheaegursesy in1publis place.
required II. =
IhesRepubIican party has no faitHK
I'M any thipg-Itslight has He'd. Its
soul Is is theastern CON
demnation of its father, WENDELL
PHILLIPS.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26

China, having Governor Seward and
party on board, at a point 1 900 miles
distant from San Francisco. The
two steamers exchanged papers and
Governor Seward sertaa letter to .
friend, saying that he was well and IN
good spirits.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26
to Overfide thes0hio SUI
-Hts Had preme Court, dji" 19sii

srn .uEF tis--ehLuz .s7s3p +
F. The correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette, writing to that paper from
w Washington. says:
"Most of the Republicans here eSl
press hemseltestpfeasedE h the iii.
telligence that General Schenek will
not contest Lew, Campbelys sea-, but
unite in declaring that the first act of
Congl ess, on reassen,bling, should be
to restore to theirpfipilege oftsuffrage
the soldiers at the National Home.Ys1o
Q How can Congress, restore. that
which the inmates Of the Soldiefs
Home never had ? ss9c@3-SpP0o y'o
Manyoof the inmates have their res
idence in other States and other counz
ties, To allow a citizen Of indiana
to vote, IN Ohio would give him the
right to vote twice, without punish
ment..rj For instances on the morning
Of the uextERresidential elestionzaasoi-
der whose heme iAin Ipdianamcoula
vote, in, Montgemery county,, Ohio,
and then take. the cars and vote at
,Richmond mdiaua.2 A the latter
place hisrvotesisii a0degals one3vand
could6 ot b~erejected. sin 0hiossRhere
he irst soted, it 1.-The law. him the
right the law could; not punish him
dor the vote in "a sister @State.' Ohio
having no ecgnizahcceo of 9crimes COM
mitted in oil er States. SCI
: In like umanheF,9a soldief whose
homenis inithis city couIc,if keu~chossI
vote IN MontgcmeEY county OF Soyld
vote in Columbus. thus having TIE
right to Select eii6er Of the two coun-
tics wherein rs ~e3efciSe his Vfight.!A
Statesmarne.S; scso - b~oosezs6as .
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26
vs5Eg -Ie5se sEf hnE
ChIoroform.t

There is confined i'm the Aims
House at New HavenG ouu!; iastman
who is as, mad as a March hare.sqsHe
is r~eligiously crazy, very volatile, ug-
ly IN temper. and filthy beyond ''des-
eruption. Yesterday 1t. became nee
essary to- hsy3 Bih taken ffomr the
cell Mhereihe had been feonfined, nin
order to have it thoroughly cleaned
DIR. Ward lr:ed all the persuasion he
was capable of to induce the mailman,
to be quiet and allow hinseifto be tat
ken care dof. butt the poor fellows
mind was wandering among the ruin
ed walls of Zion, where the serpents
hiss and spit, and the birds Of evil
hide, and he becameevioientcand dams
gerous. 1t wasvalso aseertained that
the mailman had in the; nasty straw
of his cell a razor and other, things.
1t was concluded to be a good plan to
try the persuasive mfiueuce ofchlerol
form, and aihofe was bored in the
floor over his cell with an inch and q
quarter .auger., AS soon as the hole
was, made the crazy man would stop
II up Will EdSS ny huSohS VI o'S
that he had procured, andthe doctors
had a hreiystime.w UnsBisseH, who
was present produced dirqm among
his instruments a machine like q gar
den syringe, and came Ito the little
bhalf-moon bolesin front of9the1cehr3
The machine was. full of 5e~hlorofoTm,
The man, exultng in his strategy and
Throwing, things, around in a loose
| and Unpleasant manner, presented "a
iullefaeezfroBtitotthe hole inthc door,
whereupon the deoiof1let fy itbescon-
tents of the machine, Il struck fair
and filed his beard and monstaehe,
and very soon he became as quiet as
a lamb under the astonishing novelty
o~f.treatment. AFTER he hadibeea sub,
dued, he was. brought ont IF his eel
and thoroughly washed all over and
I put into clean clothing, and removed
to another csiF which had Been pre-
pared, there TO stay until anotheraare
meval shall becomesnecessar5s SD II
10 I'M" Ga
Road Receipts asways saoisbe had
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26

s,.s,AssIGNMEENNTss x,snsy

.Notice.i is hereby, given that the un.
'dersigned has Been duly appointed
ana Qualified the Assignse Of W!iisonp
-Enos swt3ozis insolventaand has made1
n-assignmentinifay orset all hisa crsdFd
those iR1 knowing gu hssmnselyes indebted
70 the said Wilson iEnes. viii make
immediate repayment TO- meSs and sthoss
having claims againsbthessaldassignoE
viii tpresentothens dqlyaa uthsntisatsa
He Stare viii rsmnaa,nn s open: . the
sale of the goods at prices that wilt
inserestTon hs pnbhdTto
Ibuyfhcma zoGsGsq ed assgasd Eso1o
q ss1gsss 4aFszo 10 PAEhuQt1yEH ,
OOscSszfA bokVJ asaizataa5sdo bh
For roadreceipts call at athisaa0f-1
= - =
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26

w00sTEK1aAcK LINE
A good comfortable Back Line for tn
accommodation Of passengers will leay
Ashland for Wooster, tri-weskly, 1eavin
stshla1azM o ndays.s We1ueg3sys q Friday
e. o'elqek inthe moraine. Via R~owsbure
fIttst urEEheedsburg end Jefferson
Hack also Ct Weekly rem Ashland to
lo~fengeeAd baok thes soma day. Leaving
Ashland Tuesdays, Thursdays and satur
days, Fare 60cts.
n. WENTWORTH,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26

the people, ux=Re haxe-thenuthors
ity of the Herald. for believing, that
a State is hereafter, to be regarded by
the Republican party, as nullity, as
CONGRESS Is to B essuprepel
The War.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-10-26

-. Ia -
7Bix millions Of dogsfafeh reported IN
tHsBnitsd etaaessss d . 1ee - kex-E
The King ct Sweden fayors 4snale
sunfseesiaaoni1q sid3 fS5oi4 ,qB GHo
Gresta lslssr1n5 :. ;sfsi5 eMobils over I
the yellow %fsyger,a 10: aos . yd-aOo
Ter fDoua4aRfk0Rsa rd caught IN 1
the Susd&eksinaas1 OT 3sstsSSa ati
Jurvuen in Min1espta receive fifty
cent, adayzf6f serving! Seised enA
7ei ElsoI sasSsi ele a7e.ips "a
IL. .-cn,n,or.. e,rnsst cot sdo 3 2afi
FrshrB lystJ1e.,S Sf Nebrask@. has
zen VIZ sns', i As s4sBs sfe Pa sP qS1ha
.ss4b s7sdl
Indians have proved very psefaI as;
49,. SEtsSAS;s yssSs2fTs ~ VICE.
Srons EsfEsf1s Cd 5sBEfo phus
chAr3sa s1hl51of1 IAfAyette' t4na'
In: suoceeded IN hs second attsTPt et
use.qesr4aeLS 10, yiiniaiy sdi AZ &
Aiss Rose JIG y an IrisnI song
stfsss, who is coming TO tins eountrys
The Kansas Democrats have nomt-
n6ted Mrs. Eliza White; for Sup.
e~rintendent Of SCHOOL, .4t,dil s,ips
,5.aaaas. s
v-ersaries are celebrated 10 saw millsf
elk
.ne o'ss1sssasdt. 8 s.u-s
u. ~ b1n sYss
a Madison Wofnau accldentaily put
out another woman,s eyes by throw
ing hot ashes in her lace yysd srrI
.aasnl,..aJs bass5abay
Governor btalsdcf:, Of Nevada, VIII
retire from political life at the close
of his term of Office.
:L.sasa -,
tne'spoflsmee VI -feaie I1Aa.e, are
fksngicfagesung'eP.an excursfon 70
the plains to hunt buf1alogSAm 1918 0
an;
Henry schulz ana James ourcn'
were kiiieo IN
iIg IN 81 gas-alleho IN w4cn 1tney
were working - szfa2ogBT ;oH &C
:: &c. 4oa ssob Cd 3sdr ii 4
central Park Is the name OF a COM
edy aoWeplaylng datlithso'A Arch street
theatre in FhAsdeiphisdDo1on 1850 81
-E-9 l25a ~. :
AooroIne W N'e Hreuhon. Me
ger the hadleaf paper4f m that town
u eaised by a''yaterd dog q h.ss sS1
Is L.z9i2 ~ $3.50 h.ro
.SfE rGE1ps.
TSo~-;1I. -.
.a4. ti. al
fsIsxas
:. ltfS. sErE
~Io~ ~ 1r.r ~ .ssr,oI
The Camanche indians object tothe,l
negro troops employed On the Teas
frontier. $50 1oi.,ean .g,s5Bd
,ur
Ia aaa.sN 49, 80
Po.AsSS yos1 - s.11fsrSISt
who owe nim money 70 IorK
over. Wan theyf