davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-01-08
OMAHA.

Temporary Railroad Rridge Across
the Wissouff.
Special Despatch TO The Chicago Tribune.
OMAHA, Jan. !.
The temporary railroad bridge across tse MIs-
tou1i River Was completed this afternoon. SeF-
eEs freight trains crossed tonight. Supplies for
the North and Southwestern Roai5 will bc crossed
61ef to N0rtoW.
Thermometer at zero tonight.
, 1870-01-08

There arc thirteen preniams, and they viii be
nailed to the thirteen parties entitled to them (or
delivered 10 their ordeI on the tNeng.foar.h day
Of Jannafy, 1870.
TIE addresses Of the successful parties will 10
given In t1e WEKKLT TRDCSR OF the tneufy.rftn
Of JANUARY, 1870, together with the sizes OF the
winning clubs.
PeEsons making up clubs IN compliance with the
Aboye terms will secure the twenty per cent CON-
mission my how, and II their club IL one Of the
thirteen largest will draw oue Of another OF tbs
ahove premiums.
|" Money by drafs, express, money orders, OF
In registered LETTERS, usy be cent at our r1sf.
N. B.-No Publication Of this Pro-
spectus will be recognized unless
ordered from this office,
Address.
TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Chicago. Ill.
, 1870-01-08

QuEEfiro#N. jan !.
The steamship Rusaia, from New York, arrived
and sallel for Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. :.
The steamship Westrhala arrived, On ter Way
to Hamburg
, 1870-01-08

Lor1ey1tlE, Jan. "a memorial from Miles
Greenwood and o!hes citizens Of Cincinnati, ask
iEE 1or a cha1ter OF the Cincinnati CnAttsEooea
today. The presentation Of the memorial was
follow ed BY bit granting q charter to the roa d.
On Dat|rpsIs,
, 1870-01-08

Memphis MnyoFAlty Election.
MEkrHts, Jsn. 7.-The mstosity for John John.
sont Democratic candidate tor MAYOR. IL i.3s3
, 1870-01-08

P177sRCRGH, jan. 7.-Shtpments OF coal from
this cltJ for routs south atd west during the past
Jar sRKreRate pea1lJ Il, ,00o 900 bnshela the pro
Brownsville.
, 1870-01-08
lscnexTnl-o OF the Albany 4 su2quc@
hanna fknifroRd War

NKw 1oRk, jan: 1.-THE Albany l. susque
tits TO the suit who&c t1teEesia sets injanoua;
, 1870-01-08
COAL,
VUHII
COAL
REDllGED

| Miner L. Anles &
Co., No. | West RAN
dolph-st.; l76 West
kinzie-st., corner Of
Green. We have
reduced the price
Of Hooking Coal !;
fer ONE OIL more
toms, $3.50; half
tens, 800.
We are the Sole
CenSigDeesforPeter
liayden's Hooking
Coal, and gGZaraa-
tee it to be Superior
to either Di'iar HILL
OIL Erie Coal for do
lllestic purle oses.
Also a good supply
Of all kinds OF Hard
and Soft Goals and
Pittsburgh Coke.
MlSER 7. AnEs. JonS y. CGRSE.
, 1870-01-08

FLAfS 1xlK TO GOVERNOR HOFFMAN.
LONDON, jan :,
Sir Curtis Lampson has written letter to
the Tines rid1culing the artIrepudAtfon hec.asa.
ton ii the annual message OF the Goseruor or
New YORK. He takes occaalon To remind Cover
Eor Hoffman that IT ID owing to hls action that
FIFE has control Ct the Erie Railroad, and, there
fore, he is Responsible for that fraud.
MRS. STOVES LAST RoGK.
The Fall Mall Gaestte To-day has an article amin.
adserttng eeyefe,y OF Mrs. Stoves defence o.
her true s.ory Of Lord B}ron's lite.
ECKFEf.
The treonometrcal surrey OF the U5!ted King
dou, coImcE ccd by Genera! R:y In l7s3, ended
thls week with the completion OF the survey In
Scotnrd.
DICKENS EXPLAINS.
LONDON, Jan. I.
Charles DicEcps made another speech at BIZ
mipg4am laat evening. Iu the course Of his re-
narsB be alluded to the fact that former speech
Of bis had been misunderstood, and he would
therefore take this occasion 10 Festte his political
creed. he had no faith In the people with a
apall "p" governing, hut entire faith tn the
1eop'e with large ''P" governed. lie put IN
nDIte trust IN the masses, loae whatever in the
so-cailed ruliog cles7.
ARRIVALS.
... QUEENSTOWN. jan. !.
The steamship Rusaia, from New York, arrived
and sailel for Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan :.
Tie steamship Westphala arrived, on her way
to hamburg
Esg3rt-
p1scorEAG1kG REroN1 CONCERNING TIE SEE
CANAL.
LONDON. Jan. Z.
1amalla, says anything dra xlug over lf,een feet
pi Natfr mu6t ba 1ightf nd in orfff ia rasa
, 1870-01-08

r1L1T1CAL CoAPLE2IoN OF TIE NEW CHAMBERS,
MCE1cH, Jan. I.
The Anti P1uss!an party hare considerable
maturity In the new Ba7ar1an Chamoets
, 1870-01-08
COPAETNgRsHIP NOTI3ES,


Copartnership.
NISER T. AME8 and JOHN H. CURSE have this
day Assocta;ed Themselves ~ copA1tncrs In the
Coal, Coke, and Iron Business,
Endc. the name scd etyie Of
MIN EI II. ANES s. co.
MINFR r. ANFSs
Jnn- I. 1s10. JOHN II. COR5E.
nEEtt.cS.? West Randolph nj.
OF*A~7 t16 N'enE hfn1sr. 81 cor. tsyreu.
, 1870-01-08
1tAlys
POLITICAL

1SV"IOH1 VHHs u
Paris advices have been received from Florence
which iLctcate TINT, on the opening CT the Ita1ian
Chambers, there Will be Immediate changes In
favor OF the Left Centre party.
, 1870-01-08
REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL

Meeting in Sts Louisa COpErcs.
ht0nRl Organization Effected In
Neutrality-suspicious. from Hon. :.
H. Boyd ana EonEreAslnuu CO.
burn-A Committee Authorized to
NREtt WaKntnxtou.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18
Husbands Commandments.

Thou shalt love no other man but me.
Thou shalt not have a daguerrotype OF
any other likeness Of any man but thy hus-
band,
Thou shalt not speak thy husbands name
with ievity.
Remember thy husbands commandments
to keep them sacred.
Homer thy husband and obey him that
thou mayest be long in the home he has
given thee.
Thou shalt not find fault when thy hus-
band chews and smokes
Thou shalt not scold.
Thou shalt not permit thy husband to
were a buttouless shirt-but shalt keep his
clothing in good repair.
Thou shalt not continuity CAD about neg
lecting thy husband and family.
Thou shalt not strive to live in the style
of thy neighbor nnless thy husband is able
to support it.
Thou shalt not covet thy neighber's fine
house, nor his fine furniture, nor his wife,
thousand dollar shawl, nor her fifty dollar
handkerchief, nor anything that is thy
neighbor's.
Thou shalt not sum up large bills at the
stores which thy husband is unable to foot,
for verify he knoweth his means.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18
Singular Case Of Insanity.

The Detroit Free Press gives a most n
markable case of insanity. 1t seems thu
Lawrence Rapps, living near Monroe, b.
cine deranged, being subject to fits @
melancholy and weeping. He continue
to grow worse until it became necessary {
send him to the asylum at Kalamazoo. Oh
Wednesday morning George G. Streete
was to start with the unfortunate man fo
the asylum, but felt that he should neeC
assistance, and Christopher Rapps, brother
Of the crazy man, volunteered to accom-
pany Streeter. The Free Press says:
On the train the two brothers had seal
together directly in front of the officer, and
it was noticed that the insane man grew
constantly calmer, while Christopher grew
more and more excited. He continued to
groan and weep, deploring the calamity
that was so soon to seperate the two per-
haps, forever, and refused to be comforted
by the sympathetic and cheering words of
the officer. Lawrence had now and then
glimpse of reason, and, when the trio got
Oft for dinner at the junction, was
the coolest Of the two. They all sat down
to the hotel dining table, the officer be-
tween the brothers. The table was filed
with men women and children, pas
sengers on the train which stood opposite
the door. The meal had only commenced,
when Christopher, the sane brother, sud.
denly uttered a loud scream of sorrow and
dispair which startled every one, causing
every cheek to turn pale. As he arose
from the table dashed the officer aside as
one might child, and then the two insane
brothers locked together in mad struggle.
Up and down they whirled, shrieking, kick
ing, striking, pulling, each one giant in
strength, each one demon in his hate.
The strongest men trembled and pushed
away from the strange scene, the women
screamed and fed, and for a moment or
two there was such spectacle there as
one never witnessed in his lifetime. The
mad brothers struggled and writhed, now
one down then the other, until some of the |
cried "shoot them v' The off, |
GER, coolest of all, because he saw that all
do nnndnd on him. made several efforts to |
seperate the combatents, which was accom-
plished By Lawrence seiaing his brothers
hat and springing though the crowd to the
door. He went straight aboard the train,
CD top of the cars. Christie
pher was thrown down aud bound, ana |
then came struggle to secure the other
brother and take him from the car. The
feat was at length accomplished, and then
he was tied hand and foot and left at the
hotel while Streeter came on to this city |
With Christopher. The victim was locked up
at the Central Station while the officer re-
turned to 60 forward with the other, and |
will return to-day and take this one to Mon
roe. The yells and shrieks of the poor fel-
low confined at the station were enough to
make one tremble, and he jumped and
bounded against the door Of his cell in a
way that shook the building. The whole
incident is OF the strangest that has occur
red for long time, and but for the torn
clothes and scratches exhibited by the Of
iccr, and the shrieks and yells of the last
victim of the fearful disease, might seem
Ike romance.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. s. BoRDWELL, M. D.
ECLECTIC PEY'SxCXSfE'

II 7he word eclectic means to. choose or se-
lect medicines from all the different
schools of medicine; using remedies that are
safe, and dscarding from practice all medi-
cnes that have an injurious effect on the sys-
ten, such as mercury, antimony, lead cop
per. &c.
l lay aside the lance-the old bloodletter,
re1ucer or depleter, and equalizc the crcula'
tion and restore the system to its natural
state by alternatives and tCnics. l shall here
after give particular attention TO chronic dis
eases. such as Rheumatism, Dyspepsia Liver
complaint, Catarrh Ne lralgia, diseases of the
throat, urinary organs, and all diseases pecu-
liar to females, &c.
CATARRH treat with new instrument of
o late invention. which cures every case.
TEETH extracted without pain.
Office and residence South of the Jail on
Centre st. Office hours from to a. III II
to p. m; to I p. m.
Dee. 30 67.-ly. J. s. BORDWELL.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18
QSlA County 4jrettorg.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Dros;lon+ T,JroC y Johnson

COUNTY OFFICERS.
President judges. p, johnson.
Additional Law J1dge-Ilon. Jho. P.
Vincent.
Associate Judges-E. G. Schulze,
Jesse kyer.
District Attorney. x. 2. Hail.
Sherilf-Jac McCaujey.
Prothonotary &c.,--Fred. Schoning.
Treasurer--Claud;us V GiIis.
Go. Superiutendeut-Ru!us Lucore.
Commissioners--H Warner, JOS. ".
Taylor, Louis Nollmer.
Auditors-Cork Wilcox, George D.
Messenger, and Joseph Wilhelm.
County Surveyor Walmslcy.
Jury Commissionors.-Gcorce Dicknsn,
ana Horace Little.
TINE OF HOLDING COURT.
Second Monday in January,
last Monday in April.
First Monday in August.
First Monday in November.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18

Ninety-six love letters are the evidence
which nice Pennsylvania girl bring against
a Doctor of Divinity who refuses to marry
her.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18

=. Solitude is one of the highest eujoyments
of which our nature is susceptible. Soil
tede is also, when too long continued, capa-
bic of being made the most severe, indesri-
bable, undurable source of anguish.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18

A little boy in Richmond, OIL being asked
by his mother if he would not like to be
an angel and have wings, replied that he
had rather be hawk and live on chickens.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18

A young lady who was rebuked by her
mother for kissing her intended justified
the act by quoting the passage:
"Whatsoever ye would that men should
do to you, do you even so to them"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18

a G
from Oil City.
On and after Monday Nov. 22d 1863, trains
will run as follows:
GOING SOUTH
Day Express leaves Oil City at 1880 a. m.
Arriving at Pitsburg ut 5'3op m.
Night Express leaves Oil City at $50 p. m.
Arriving at Pittsburg at 100 a. M
Kttanni9g Acc. leaves Emlenton 6,lO p. m
Arriving at Kittarping 9,OG p. m.
Mixed WAY leaves Oil CITY at 100 a. m.
Arriving at West Penn Junction at 7,05 p. IN.
GOING NORTH.
Day Express leaves Pittsburg at !, 10 n. m.
Arriving at Oil City at LOO p. M
Night Express leaves Pittsburg at 500 p. m
Arriving at Oil City at 6,OOa H.
Parker Acc. leaves Kittanning 40 q. m
Arriving at Parker 800 a. M
Mixed Way leave West Penn juno. at 7,00a a. IN,
Arriving at Oil City at 600 p. m.
Connections at Cory and Iryine'on for Oil
City and Pittsburg. At franklin with James
town and Frankln r. r. Connections with
West Penn, R. R. at West Penn Junction for
Blairsville and all points on the main line of
the Pennsylvania r. r.
eE%"Silver Palace Sleeping Cars' on all
Night Trains both ways from Pittshrgh to
Cory. -
J. J. LAWRENCE, General Supt
THos. NJ. KING, Asst. Supt.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18
A LLEGHEYY VALLEY RAIL ROAD.

The only direct route to Pittsburg
WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS
from Oil City.
On and after Monday Nov. 22d 1863, trains
iii rim ne fnllnUg
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18
Buying A. Horse and Buggy.

The following originally appeared IN the
Buffalo Express. 1t is very good and will
bear many repetitious;
C--P, an nttache of one Of the Penn
sylvania railroads, but well known in Buff
falo as an inveterate practical joker, hap.
pened in Cleveland the other day, and the
weather being mild and warm, he conceived
the happy idea of taking the fair object Of
his alteration out riding, Donning his best
suit, he started post haste for the nearest
livery stable. lie was partial stranger in
the vicinity, and the livery stable keeper,
not knowing him, and imagining possibly,
from the state of nervous excitement In
which he prerepted himself, that some
thing was up refused to let him take
horse ana buggy.
tBut,' demonstrated C--P, Il am
good for dozen horses and buggies.'
Very well, then, leave me security de-
manded the suspicious livery man.
How much do you consider your darn'd
rig worth angrily asked our friend.
about $780, ....
IF buy it now and pay you $3.50 in
cash, will you agree to buy it back for the
same sum when get through with itP
asked C---P.
'Centainly, sir politely responded the
owner, who thought he saw chance for a
good bargain.
'All right. Here's your money! and
jumping into the vehicle, C-p drove
off to the residence of his expectant An
gelina.
OF course she was ready, and of course
a pleasant drive was enjoyed. Up one and
down another of those beautifully laid-out
avenues of Cleveland they rode, breathing
the fresh and balmy atmosphere of glo-
rious spring day, admiring the hondsome
residences which line the streets, C-P
talking sweet nonsense all the while, and
Angelina looking as if she felt transported
10 the seventh heaven of delight.
For two hours did the happy couple ride
md admire the newly developed beauties
IF nature, when the sinking sun reminded
our hero that Official duties awaited his at
tention; and leaving his fair companion at
'lo wv n - "acidnnon hs drove back to
he livery stable.
WELL said he to the proprietor, you
zee l am here again, and presume you are
'eady to buy this rig back,
'Yes, sir, I trust am man of my word,'
,ooly responded that individual, at the
ame time handing C-p $3.50 in
yreenbacks, which our friend quietly slowed
lway in his pocket, and was moving off,
when
'Hold on here cried the livery man,
you haven't paid for your two hours use
IF this ere horse and buggyp
'What do you mean p in turn responded
C--p. Didn't 1 buy that horse and
buggy of you two hours ago?'
Yes
well, then what in creation do you mean
by asking me to pay for the use of my own
rig? retorted C-p, as he moved off
with wel-assumed indignation, while the
stable hands and bystauders smiled audibly.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18

A late judge was noted wag. A young
lawyer was once making his first effort be-
fore him, and had thrown himself on the
wings of his imagination far into the upper
regions, and was seemingly preparing for
higher accent, when the judge exclaimed,
Hold on, hold on, my dear sir Don't go
any higher, for you are already out of the
jurisdiction of the court"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1870-06-18

'Why should we celebrate Washington's
birthday more than mine ?" inquired
teacher of his pupils.
Because he never told lie 7 shouted a
little boy,
This was rather hard on the teacher but
the boy did not see it.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
The Railroad Election.

AS will be seen by official Notice
elsewhere in this paper, the election
in Knoxville Township on the Rail-
road Tax question is called for the
10th OF next month. Nobody has
the slightest doubt of the result.
Old Knoxville Township will come
up to the mark even better than two
years ago. There is no need Of any
further argument here. We have
seen and felt the need of Railroad
too long ard szdesply to~ssed~-a ~-asy
more urging now. Put yourselves
on the record, gentlemen, that this
time you voted in favor of the Tax.
Let us roll up such a majority as
shall be a bright example and slim
uIus to all the other Townships along
the line.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
From Mr.. GriSlnell.

Capt. Christofel, Sec'y of the A. X
& d. Co., has received letter, dated
at Abba on the Goth inst, from Hon.
J. b. Grinnell, from which we quote
the more interesting portions, as
follows: #@
II am on my way from the west,
stirring up the people here as to the
early action on the r. r.. = =
Yesterday I was at st. Joe, to see
Mr.. Joy and Eastern parties. Let
the line do its duty, and all will be
right. Say when you will
meet me, say at Wheeling or Pleas
antyille. Don't start on any
small Subscription. Here they are
looking to YOU"
The Executive Committee have
notified him that they will meet
him at Wheeling or Pleasantville at
his own time.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26
Iowa Sabbath School
AkSOclatlOm.

The fifth annual meeting Of the
Iowa Sabbath School Association
will be held in the Baptist Church in
Cedar Rapids, on Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, June 7th, Sth and
9th, 1870.
Opening address and other exer-
cises on Tuesday evening.
An excellent programme Of busi-
ness has been arranged, and an un-
usually large attendance Of earnest
and experienced Sabbath School
workers is expected. 1t is designed
to make this Convention Of great
practical utility to those who attend,
and it is most earnestly desired that
every part of the State shall send a
large delegation of male and female
teachers. Those Counties which
have not held Conventions since last
State Association, are requested to
do SO at the earliest practical day;
and it Is the duty of the several
County Secretaries to see that this is
done, and also to forward to the State
Secretary, w. +. Paxton, of Daven-
port, the usual Statistical Reports.
Prominent Sabbath School workers
from abroad are expected to partici-
pate in the Convention.
The Railroads and dSteambOat lines
of the State will make the usual re-
ductiOns for such Conventions.
Delegates on their arrival ut Cedar
Rapids will report themselves at the
rooms of the Young Mems Christian
oclaetnsss y. ~ u a.;
The citizens Of Cedar Rapids WII
receive and entertain the delegates
with the utmost kindne 80 and cor
diality.
Come! friends Of the Sunday School,
with warm hearts. your best thoughts
and earnest words, and let US take
council together how we may hest
promote our glorious cause, and serve
our blessed Master.
H. SCOTT HOWELL, President.
w. FRANK PAXTON, Secretary.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

A seFz
"FLYING" SNAKE.-Prof. Agassix
tells Of q fish, somewhere in South
America, that can climb a tree. We
can "see him, and 60 one hetter,,n
thusly: 7f @ ~
Messrs. T. J. Anderson and HI.
Bousquet, of Knoxville, were out In
buggy the other day, and as they
were going through woods, a black
snake, about four feet long, ran across
the road and ran directly up into q
small bush, wiggling up through the
branches with the utmost apparent
ease. Moreover the said snake pro.
ceeoied to run along from one tree
top to another, along and over the
branches, for quite q distance, with
considerable rapidity. Being legal
gentlemen, and not believing thu
reptile had due right of way for that
kind of travel, Messrs. A. and b. got
out of their buggy and killed the
snake. This ends the chapter, which
we shall duly forward to Prof. Agas.
siz aforesaid. ,a.z
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

THE CENsUs. On "Wednesday
lnaxt -. =, AfeRek g. p. Boyd
ston, d. C. Ely and n. J. Gesnhan,
Deputy U. s. Marshals In this Coun.
ty for taking the 9th U. s. Census,
will begin their canvass Of the
County for this purpose. The ques-
tions they will ask are those strictly
authorized and required by law, as
laid down in their Instruction Books;
and any person refusing to answer
them, to the best of hisor her knowl.
edge, is liable to fine of, we be-
lieve, $50. OF course all intelligent
citizens will aid these Marshals in
the discharge Of their duties, with
all promptness and courtesy, as their
business il not only Of legal force but
OF general interest. But there are
some persons, in every County, who
read no papers and know nothing o
current events, who may have al
sorts OF absurd ideas about the Mar
shals' business. The more intelli
gent neighbors of such persons
would do well to talk with then
beforehand about this Census, anC
post them up little, and SO save
not only the Marshals but the per
sons themselves some trouble.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

.ne1erpe eecee4ary RelknAp,
; r. T. - ss SfG G1nx Rgi,
liQyees and ordering sales OF sUrpius
tppqpetly, the expenditures OF the
War Department on account Of sala-
ries ere reduced $774,672 year.
MARK one for the Iowa Secretary" "
says the Register.
1t is reported that Gen. Sherman
Is to be at the Soldiers Reunion
at Des MOines next August.
A tornado visited Fontanelle,
Adair County, about midnight OF
18th inst, and damaged property to
the amount Of about $1,000 in the
The Charlton Democrat takes Oc-
casiOn to fling some genuine Copper
head abuse at Gov. Stone, but winds
up with the remark that "from pres.
ent appearances, Stone will get the
nomination. !"
"Old Settler" In the Iowa Home.
stead, denounces the Bird law passed
by the late General Assembly, rs a
piece of sentimental folly: and says
that either birds or grapes must be
killed.
The residence of Mr.. J. II. Barnes,
of Jefferson Tp., Mahaska Co., was
destroyed by fire some ten days ago,
as We learn from the Herald.
The Chicago Post, in note on
Iowa Congressional prospects, re.
marks that 1.-THE weight of opinion
appears now to incline in favor OF
the success Of Governor Stone in the
Oskaloosa District"
A young lady residing near Earl.
vile, married man by the name OF
Dust, against the wishes of her par.
ents. After short time they lived
unhappiiy together, and she re-
turned to her fathers house, but he
refused to receive her, saying, "Dust
thou art, and unto Dust thou shalt
return" and she got up and "dust.
ed. Dubuque Times.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-26

THE KNoxvILLE VoTER having
endorsed the remark that when the
State suffered q great financial lts,s
during the administration Of iGOH.
Stone because the "tOo cOnfiding and
generous nature" of the latter was
imposed upon, taeitly gives IT. up
that no better plea In his defense oasl
be observation-disclosures Record, 2lst.
Now, just asa mere matter Of taste,
we don't like to see grammar, sense
and truth all three so badly killed ut
Foncras they are IN the above littDs
paragraph. Let the two former take
care Of themselves; but as to tho
matter Of fact let Us say that, In the
first place, we never "endorsed" the
remark as above mentioned, and
secondly we did not "tacitly give II
up" etcetera, or anything Of tho
kind. Try to be fair, Mr.. Record
man, even II you must be foolish.