davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-04-15

-kt'iaMr, :iD,1I Is, 1870.

JOB WOtK Of all h!rds promptly and nratly
executed y; The flAih Dealer 1llicc the most
reasonable terms
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-04-15
THE ADVANCE.

|, The Advance is a two-wheeied combined
selfRaking Reaper and Mower, with two
Cutter Bars, reaping Eve feet wide, with
,serrated Sickle, land moving 4 feet wide
with smooth edged knife( and delivering
the grain ut the side of the machine in good
sized bundles, without any attention from
the driver.
We offer it as the most perfect light run
ming. clean cutting. combined machine ever
made.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-04-15
Color made fast by "Barrett's"

All the world praise :Barrett's."
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-04-15
EXCELSIOR
Fire Extinguisher Go,

1so'- >. BOWEN, Pres. Epson KEITH, Vice-P
Address all communications to
}. Z. DAVIDSON, Secretary.
ACTS. wanted 81 Washington St. Chicago
Send for circular containing endorsement,
OF Chicago Fire Marshall and MANY Others
VI tue niSnest character. n..--lI
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-04-15
M,sN q. g'sss.Maea..s

FOR Family Usc--simplc. cheap, reliable
knits Everything. AGENTS WANTED. Cir
culnr AMI sample stocking sent FREE. = Ad
CO, ll9 Wab ,sh Az, Chicago, Ill., t2Omt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-04-15
The Magie Comb c c''' S""S Ss;r ar" 3,

beard to permanent black or brown. I;
contains 80 POISON. Anyone can use it
One sent by mail for 81. Address
2Om3 MAGIC COMB co. Springfield, Mass
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1870-04-15
GROVER - BAAERks'S
SEWING MACHINES,

The following ara selected from
thousands Of testimonials Of similar
character, as expressing the reasons
for the preference for the GROVER &
BAKER Machines over all others.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Grent puts another white feather in his
cap. Grinnell Collector of New York is re-
moved. He is q man of high mercantile
standing and not politician. Murphy goesin
his place. Murphy 10 a politician. Says the
Golden Era. president Grant does not wish
to retire; hence. exit Gr;nnelI, an honest
gentleman enter Murphy, political adven-
turer. Meantime the Government taxes the
people at the rate of three hundred and fifty
millions year, and expends nearly one-half
of that sum in current expenses"
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

How much longer must we endure the Ave
cent swiudle in changing our 25 cent pieces
Must the man who has no 'small truck" to
cell. no peaches, apples, grapes, or whisky.
who cells nothing but his days labor receiv-
ing therefor bis two or three dollars, must he
for the next ten years submit to this custom
ary shave Of 20 cents on the dollar? OF
course, il is Californian and free and liberal
and anti-picayunish to turn up ones nose Mt
Eve cent piece. So we go on losing one
dollar clear in the spending of every Hse.
and twenty dollars clear in the spending Of
every one hundred That's what we pay
fIr our style.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

TnE TnREArExED WAS.-If Prince Leo
pold sits upou the throne of Spain, certain
trade, now largely enjoyed by France and
England. is likely to revert to Prussia. Aus
tria and Germany. Bismark rs at the bot
tom Of these complications, and Bismark is
working for his own country. France is not
likely 10 sit quietly by and see power on
the Spanish throne, which is to cripple
her manufactures and commerce. france
threatens war if Bismark's plans succeed.
That's what the threatened row is about.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16
wemas,s coiaunsf.
A BOYS OPINION.


I should not like to be girl. Because
when got old l should have to wear long
dresses, and hoops, aud things, which would
he always tripping me up. Also. because,
should have to be eighteen so long. could
not so out nights alone. could not hire a
horse and buggy unless some one hired it for
me. l could not 80 about the streets to this
store or that, and set around on door-steps
and dry good boxes, and talk and take il
easy. should have to hurry by, and pre-
tend was about some business, or going to
see somebody, when all wanted was to be
out in the street to see what was going on.
When it came twilight, l should have to loll
and wish for somebody TO come or something
to happen. it would be so lonesome. should
also be always afraid that no one would
marry me, and vet oil the time be afraid that
some one might marry me whom might not
like so we'll as somebody else. I could not
60 to the theatre or circus without having
some BOBBY of man to ask rue, and, Of
course, I'd have to go with him, because il !
dido't I'd never get there any way. lshould
never see the inside of lots of other places,
which now see because am boy. ! am
thankful / was created like boy.
at would be woman.
For couldn't if l would
n And couldn't be womaa,
For / coaldat f would"
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

The Northern Interior is waking up.
Farming land in the Upper Sacramento Val
ley tha. two or three years ago was dull of
eale at S. On acre, now commands SIS to $50,
Marsyvillo also is reviving. The Savings
Bank established few months ago has from
$50, 900 to $4,000 of deposits and declares
monthly dividends of per cent, although
there are several heavy private banks in the
town. The Woolen Mill employs so to 60
hands, turns out So, 900 worth of goods q
month, and will soon enlarge its capacity.
A new foundry has lately been started.
The manufacture cf wagons and harpess is a
considerable feature of local industry, and a
large flour and lumber milling business is
done. The cause of all this is railroad.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16
Columbia, suly II, 1s7o-l6. 2w,

COMMON SENSE COMPRESSED. It is
difficult to give in a dozen lines the reasons
why TARRANr's EFFERyEscESr SELrzER APER-
lent should be preferred as corrective and
Alternative to every other medicine in use.
Firstly, it allays lever, secondly, it cleanses
the bowels without violence or pain thirdly,
it tones the stomach /; fonrthly, it regulates
the flow Of bile filthy, it promotes healthy
perspiration I; sixthly, it relieves the system
from unwholesome humors seventhly, it
tranqualizes the nerves eighthly. it acts
upon the blood as depurent, and lastly it
forms one of the most delicious cooling
draughts that ever passed down the throat Of
an invalid on o warm summer day.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Twas to good to be true. The U. S. Sen.
ate deemed it too great JOY to thrust all at
once on the people. So they voted not to dis
continue the income tax. 1t shall remain in
force two years longer at two and one hall
per cent, the amount to be exempted remain
ing at two thousand dollars, as fixed by the
House.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Gangs of Cinnamon are engssed in the
mountains Of Nevada county, gathering soap
root for the San Francisco maket, where it is
sold for 81 25 per hundred pounds. One
Chinaman can gather one bale, about three
hundred pounds. in day.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

TIE Police in San Francisco made o few
DAYS since on important arrest OF Chinese
counterfeiters of one pound notes of British,
Australian and Chimes bank. They had An
immeDse quantity printed from lithogrsph,
which was exceedingly well done.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

SAVE Your Doc1oR's BILLs.-When DR..
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry will cure
cnnShs, colds, bleeding ut the langs, and ar
rest the fell destroyer. Consumption, it does
more than most physicians can do. A single
trial will satisfy the incredulous.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Somebody in California has sent President
Grant plan for paying off the National debt
by means of a grand Gift entertainments.
As to dogs, horses, cottages and many
other useful and ornamental articles, the
President himself seems the winner in o
grand, national gift entertainment.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Fisk gives Sunday steamboat excursions on
tho North River. His boat carries q chap
lain FOE those who would combine religion
and pleasure.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Another expedition is proposed to seek for
the North Pole. Why doesn't the South
Pole come in for its share of these Polar
hunts?
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

The Sacramentans have imposed on nil
male dogs tax of $40 per head. Female
SIS. The females are the greater pests, being
subject to dangerous attacks of increase.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

f. Guns and BoYs.-Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher SAYS: No amount of caution will
keep boys from handing guns. 1t is fas-
cinating implement. There is q charm cbout
gun which bewitcbes boys Imagination.
Precisely the same remarks will apply if
for guns you read girls. Try it.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Houses of i,l-fame in St. Louis are to be
licensed and subject to medical inspection.
Same course recommended for San Fran
cisco.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16
ne says.

The editor and proprietor Of the DExocRAr
has returned from his trip East. As to shape,
the exercise Of travel has toned him down to
. beautiful aud symmetrical bodily proper
sior. lie Gays he staid just long enough to
desire to stay longer. He says California is
not so good place as Providence to live in.
lie says of the East " Great is their pro-
gressiveness SIS to wealth, business, capt.
tai and enterprise lie says they evince
an amazing ignorance as to California and
Caliiornians, deeming Us not much more than
human. He says the heat there is horrid,
distressing and prostrating, and that he per-
spired with recklessnes and prodiga.ity
ruinous as to shirts. He says that they say
East, that we have before US q great future,
but that we must mend many of our ways
ere we shall realize it, and that the price of
single meals, drinks, washing, shaving AND
hair-cutting, as exacted in the mines. must
come down, ere we become great, happy
and prosperous people He says that the
rising generation EaN are fast, and fast
loosening themselves from Puritanical shack
ledom.
Since communicating the above, he and
Whirple have been dispntirg whether n water
hogshead stood on the east or west corner of
one Of the principal streets in Providence.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Thomas Mooney, offers himself as o can.
didate far Governor Of California, with the
promise shat be will raise 100000 and send
the Chinese horne within three months after
bic election.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Mungen, Democrat. has introduced . bill
in Congress authorizing the States to regu-
late and control Chinese immigration and
residence, each for itself.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

A lady in bloomer eosta.ne and scarlet
satin trousers has been aeitating Montgom-
ery street.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

On or about June Goth, a prospecting PARTY
in AriEena was attacked and driven back BY
200 Indiaas armed with Henry rifles aud
dressed in Federal uniform.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Jack Stratman has been settling up with
Marriott Of the .Necs Litter. Jacks method
soaring up knocked Marriott down.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

California has gained In population during
Ing the last six months. Excess Of arrivals
over departures for this period about l4,000.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

-'All the principal hotels in San Francisco
new have elevators in operation.
/ Especially at the Bar.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Tbs Tescher's State institute win be held
;u San Francisco during next month.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

: Gold has been found on Stephens Greek,
Santa Clara County.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Our Peoples Accommodation Stage Line
is still hearty, and on it, are fixed in admira-
tion the eyes of the world.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

10 trial now pending at Washington
growing out Of the McGarrahan claim occurs
the following legal colloquy:
Judge-What are you reading there now ?
Attorney for detense-The report Of the
Senate committee on this case.
.Judge-Wel /! IL this isn't an outrage,
aan't know How many nore pages ara
there?
Ahoraey-Three.
Jsdge-we'i, You may stop to take breath.
AttorHey-i have plenty of breath left,
your honor.
Judge Yes! Nothing but breath.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

No more Pullman trains on the Pacific
Railroad. Cause snveloped in mystery.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

Judge Stanly in his charge to the Grand
Jury of San Francisco squints omiuously at
the Mercantile Library Lottery. Alluding
10 the subject the Chronicle says:
eff the Mercantile Library gambling
scheme is to he tolerated. we can imagine
why the rroprietors OF gambling houses are
to escape from the punishment which the law
prescrihes bnt as the charge Of Judge STAN
~ includes ''all games Of chance" there is
no reason why the Grand Jury should not in
quire into the singulari.y of the fact that. on
all 1.-THE principal lthoroughfares. ''club-honses, F"
SO called, continue to afford the recreation
snd destruction which visits the victim xho
"hucks against the tiger" to use common
place hut forcible expression. The police au
thorities know where these places are located;
they know the persons who conduct the
games of chance they know the victim who
are nightly enticed to stake their all and
yet it is but seldom arrests are mace, and the
convictions are fewer than the arrests"
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16
A.,eaadIns Developments:
EXPLORATION OF rUoLuMNE FALLs!
Loss of Teras and Ronleii

EXPLORATION OF TUoLUMSE FALLs!
Loss Of Teras and Boyle!,
Mr.. j. Phelps and party have at last
seen and located the much talked of Tuolum-
ne Falls. The expedition was secret. They
started Of in tho night. They are victorious.
Texas and Boyle went of fvc days previous
with the same object. But somehow the
Phelps party went in ahead of them. So
says an unr.liable informant.
TUE FALLS
are 1000 or !, 400 feet in height, the descent
being somewhat broken. The stream isjudg-
ed to be as large AS Woods Creek at high
stage of water. Tho valley is as to scenery
grand and beautiful.
sUFrERINGs.
The Phelps and Hampton party were abb
sent Ere days. They crossed very rough
country and many streams; endured hun
ger, cold, thirst and fatigue: experienced
several attacks from mosquitoes, rattlesnakes,
Indians, grizzlies, skunks, tom-cats and gor-
rillas. But they never finched. They have
returned covered with dust, f1eas and glory.
EUcuRED!
Texas and Boyle are not yet out of the
wilderness. They are by this time probably
devoured by wild beasts, or at best living on
shoe-leather. 1t is proper that party con-
veying barrel or 40 Of whisky be cent to
their relief. Subscriptions Of money, old
clothes, beef medicines, tobacco. pups and old
China will be thankfully received for such
purpose at this office.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16
VALUABLE MINING PROPERTY
FOR 8 SALE.

vKHAT Valuable Mining Claim. known
as the SchllliDg Claim. situated in Columbia con-
tanning about three acres of good Winiag Ground
with G.,ld Saving Flnme. together with the fixtures
thereon conssing One Fedenburr Power Wheel NEW
about Eight Hundred feet Hydraulic Pipe, Dump Box
S,ces Wire Hosting Ropes Cars. Tools &c, is offered
for sale t. cash buyer ut great bargain fur the reason
that the present owner on account Of heah is obliged
to leave the county.
This Claim is spendlly fitted mp with all the necessary
fixtures required for Mining: and work be resumed
with hu very little additional outlay. 1t has hereoore
yielded large returns and has been considered Of the
richest mines in this district and has been but partially
worked.
For particulars apply tn
STEPHEN WING. Columbia.
Attorney in fact.
Columbia, Suly II, 1S7O-l6 2w
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16


An interminable ditch case has been going
on before Judge Booker during the last week.
Thirty odd witnesses were in attendance.
Here is bit of the testimony as it has run
for the three days.
The lst lawyer remarks to witness: "Mr.
Brox wish now TO know-now then-or
rather--will you please state to tie Court
that there was no ditch there on Cow Greek
and that there was no water running in it
if there was one.
Viness.-"There was ditch
lst La.oyer, Mol No! That's not what
want TO get at-state if you please to the
Court that there was no ditch
2ad Laryer.-Taking down testimony cries
out-s'IIold onl'
Witness, ss,--"Smith's Hume ran over the
cut. The wa
End La,cyer,-"IIold on ~
Witness,-"The water from Jones' claim
ran up hill
End La,cyer,--"IIold on ~ Let me gel
that down (writ,sl ran up hill"
Witness, then
2nd Lapyer,-"Ilole on!'
Witness,-"ran down hilr'
end Laryer, r,-IIold onl'' let me get thai
down (writes) ran down bill-well?"
Here Counsel for Plaintiff and Counsel 70,
Defendants pull diagrams of the locality on
the Judge-,hey push to the bar-they ques
ton witness from diagram half an hour-wit
ness goes into rerspiratory confasioc-does
not know NORTH from South-whcn they have
involved the whole case in greater mudde
than ever.
Lqwyer,--now cries out to lawyer tax
ing down evidence-"Mr. - have you got
that down? ~
Nc. who hasn't caught word the
whole time Aops lauguidly in his chair and
gasps ''got-got what?' The Court takes a
fresh chew Of tobacco. So does everybody
and they start in afresh.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16
BIRTHS.
'-----s . s---.
D n II N.

In San Francisco July Cd the wife of Harris Joseph
= son.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

MORAL CowARplcE.-A man may stand be-
fore pistol muzzle and flying bullets. bnt
how many dare face the entire truth concern
inp themselves. How many of us can with
out wincipg stand behind the curtain and
hear ourselves talked about? There may be
some injustice mingled with this criticism
behind the back, yet the few grains of truth
therein contained are pretty sure to sting.
Even our best friend has q certain signed and
scaled verdict of us, our character, our mo-
tives and our faults. lie may weigh us DAT
ly in the balance and End us wanting. We
know it. But it is more pleasant to stlue
such knowledge. We might have his opin-
ion by asking for it. We do not want 1t, at
least for the present. We fear it.
The union Democrat., 1870-07-16

DIED.
At Sonora. July 18th. 7. w. Chase OF Stockton.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
Gen. Zee,

From TIE Dublin III, HEd) 'Zs2iinUS.J
Gone to thy wcli-earncd rest ut last,
Thou soul of purpose firm and V,.~t.
Solui"r in whom " c si.w revived,
Soldier in whose true heart snrviNrd
The aureEt cAI aI:'ics--the gr..cr--
The 10, Of bcmc. the },yi,I,' q! r;.rr.
All things which nadr uur li,Ir.j'" good.
Noble and valiant, cl,ar,t ait!. Sliced,
Ere. cast upon 'le:.rn.:atr ,la,s.
Her dragged ems us ,3aS,, f., ,iaz<
Above tLr shattered files Of Ri"!.:.
Aud lclt their ta',crs unto Ni2.lt
or fire ard Srjli< t!on wet ,,,.'''.
Tempered aS li,..ly Ms The blade
That IrA to VAR from bill aud Sc"
The rash, but brave. CuAirtleyt"y,
Millions were hurled d, ,tilst thy 'front.'
And thou, uusllaken, hn!t-t the bl uut
Fir- AZ he ,llnunt ain peak th,,t VIII
Ur.tir the ::vl.a:.c!Ie. Lit still
Ktiaius i,uu,ntatn!r ltposr.
Crowi.:d witt the ligh,nin"s and t;," shows,
TIL: voice lneaIt lcs IONS. aid ;;Hy l.,t.l:c
Til, o, nonJ III Of bL.moir>s i44ule.
Where Shall th>:: ,.lacc ;.ict, here lay dow
That kiu.iy hrt,i which wore ilu clown!
Nut IL &, ,!r .;-.Ih. ne distant North,
Bat IL .uiuc ul,il beloved .&.I,il.
Fax IL ii" :.sir. the goid.u hput!I.
A!:.i 49, ;""lt cI:" y ais unr"llln:
Deep i'll the Vineyards and til" l..iyes~-
t.>,-c to he tender gloom Of caves,
Upon whose slopes at eaiii winds stir
The gran"., make pleasant diaper.
And tNi juhcliptlou-scaIce 4 <pli.-
Tread Ight-Here rests a 2cntiemau,
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
a Second Washington.

Nasty, a Maria Twain ,ort OF chap,
writes ~ l,;inN>:
tnin,Ac.>c,i being y'N,A at a very
early are, and i4it, NV -rlt IL, on >Hr
;,.,; ,n,,,tiS. | Ni~ vet ~. i,,',.nl Warn.
,..,! 1hr ,il,....nuc Sorry -: III, :..:.A,..,r
.l,.,, 90. (,u. y;,cl,, tirr h. }..o. y Isl,
:,..,,., :j,,I III, n,,,.l1 ~,.,t. nr.rl f., hi
,a:>n~ ,Iru he cnuii not tell i liz.
i 80. s.,,, .,,.; i til;,.I m,. uill, Il
,t..,.. .+.I,,,.. ,.;,, v:, ".,i j.. ,,ou
T., .,;l,, .,n ,,r.: I,nv - .;.;u.,. u ,,>,.
;r.>. 80, IL Ir I;t :,;1,r,v,, H. .,,,t ,r. :,
~, -i,l.ut r., .,r.i -, IN tl,. u,,,,I;tjra.
iran, ,i;,,,.l, sti.,d ou a,. o.I I,i1
,2r -j,,. ,n., r.. .I,,.,I r.. ,,i.,r, t.., ,.,..
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24

81 iEa effort will lc mad" in the Hons"
t, bring up tn, question "f .crnriHl AIN
'!">'v. and the Chairman 81 til" Rr,"n
stlu,tinI, Committee intends t. >nh'nit Il
hill 10 rNrri,t two CLASSES tr"m ion-'r~
si,nAl pardon. viz: all "tij'"r> Of t."
army and navy aud >''u"'nl> and n"m-
b,,> OF f''nt-i,>~. VIII" lett t" join ii" 'r
heli.nn. The Republican m"m"rrS :.n-
t,aIy appear t" be more 'i'>N'~''d to
vote for some su..il measure than ful tlIc
nrnvidiuI for universal .iIlur~tv. So.lr
of tneln. however, are IN favor "t t." ih'-
ter, an'i will hr supported !H IL" tNi!
Demnriatir. strength. NHly Il i'3T' it.
u.ca>'1,r, therefore. i: likely to rn.lmand
Tie r,lu'l~: TWO third vot" 10 remove
t'ir >o,'a: led political Disabilities. In
the Senate. N"S>:S. S"hu!Z aud krl?":,E
ilt.;:i t. >rli,,'u,t the general amnesty.
~. o. lUmmcrri"i B,,'irtin.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
Queen Isabella Protests.

from geneva Queen Isabella, protests,
A1.,.in-t t!.% i'nlc," -Ao-la. Poor: ,>,l:, H.!
Ii is no u>r. IIIt Pope, Whn j. in similar
ti'ri'ir, p,',t>t~. bat t:t,' l"p, Is also
NI'''l 1'.:, necessity Of Ni,li!n4 10 ij,r
l'n-" of S,iH"y. Tii, iI"n>. "f .,:,.".
TX" tj'' ii"u-. Of Iiun,,,<u!l,:u. i i.,A
III the Il nth Of It's >'t;'r>-~>. Fla, r.t
tAntiV i it!n;; h"int IL .l'ui,tr ~ tAr
lini'r'lll thI"uv # t,rrnlau> IL tl.it.;I"
empty slnfr l-,"i but Whici .>> s'.nr. a..
nr""rlrt NlA, l"rnl til,' u;tIi:i, i,,n ut ;!c
h"l> k,'n;tn empire. Th" linht.ii<.,;i,.,l /,
ui. the tiupnc OF t'in,l,~ v. N,rNar'>~.,.
tt':" HE ,.,rnt a1.I A:hGitn,.,yHt. VIII
n"1 h.. y rl"a>;'nt SuI.i'',r Tor the *on-
tI:. s!,.l"lt "t tie i. >,t'i.,!.rt Of H,:,:!r'
"t iitnS''uig. Sr,tirriy l'~- Pheasant ~
'Iic ii"u>'""t .lN>t''n can u" til. SItct'c;"
pres, med h> llr iiu'i-r al >'.,ny Nir-
lui' L..ntnau,lrI Niry Of nitc.i itll1. Iii,
".I-t;i"i ,tu.-r'i OF Portugal, Ms ~',s, sl:'-
e',tt OF Spain, his uliynlrr w;t. of an
ttnuiil1u> i,.nAl'n:tr. t" N''tt innnly are
t!r' l-,;,,;! :-i', - .uon !Hl UnitN. ii not
t. tn" lEnlt>, Of savoy \ rrn1ur, ,,ln"r
.,.>:.i:, va small and Sal ,iini.1 was III
significant I'D! to-day IlU~>:;t ter
u1auT u!..i >.idii.a has ri.ln.r,l ht,
n:.stl, for Italy, and gives the hop" OF
u,l1N to lin Latin rae, :. The BuuGnul4-
tr.. III til" h..k 1r"uild. ami l~,,h,:lIa is IL
r-pi-ri E"uli::,il. The l:,t.> al, > !tug.
hiIt lict III. lot strong rn tl,t. sid. "t
III" eAi!' Il tllrrlE E>.in,.,,I likv her
Urttcr,, uA'at bow to the ln'v,tH!he,.
ASW ! u''A U,rtta.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1870-12-24
THE OPEL0USAS COURIER.
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