davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

ATTENTION.-Mess jenkins 4
Wilson wish to call particular atten-
ton to their Mammoth Stock of Mems
and Boys Fine Shoes, just received
ut their Boot & Shoe Emporium, south
west corner Of Square, next door to
their General Dry Goods and Grocery
Store. Call there for good bargains in
any Of these lines.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
Yours Respectfully,
PROF. MCTAGGART.

AT Work AGAYN.-We are glad to
notice that Mr.. Bousquet, Clerk of
Courts, is able to work in his Office
again, after his late serious accident.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

FIXING UP.-John Randall, Esq,
was here last Thursday after an assort-
ment of evergreens, with which the
good people Of Bellefontaine propose
to decorate their Cemetery.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

10 to 10, A." Method in conducts
the Sunday School," Is minutes, 81
dress by j. b. Anterior, followed :,
discussion.
1915 to II, 15-"Uniform lessons,
ten-minute address by Rev. ]. 4,
mistead; discussion.
ILLS to 11,45-"Teachers' M,
ings;" ten-minute address by f. 4,
Houten; discussion.
IL, 45 to 12-Question box.
l2-Recess till 2 p. NJ.
"WEDNESDAY L. M.
2to 2,30-Essay, by Rev. NJ. O.
mond: "How shall we increase Il.
spirituality Of our Sunday Schoclss,
discussion.
2,30 to 3-Reports of Vice Prs.
dents and superintendent.
3 to 3, 45-"Doctrinal teaehing;r /.
minute address by Rev. L. White.
discussion.
3,45 to 4,15-"Rewards;;" ten-min.
ute address by r. II. Lacy; discussion.
4,15 to disqualification Of Sab.
bath School teachers" ten-minuts
address by Rev. A. Yetter; discussion
4,45 to 5-Miscellaneous busihss.
5-Recess till7.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
7to7, 45-Essay by Rev. j. shans
felt: sabbath School music" d'
cussion.
7,45 to s,15-"Sabbath School Col
certs;" ten-lninute address by il
GreeMee; discussion.
S,15 to s, 45--"Relation of the SUI
day School to the Church," fitted
minute address by Rev. j. Craig; d
| cussion.
$40 to 9-Nliscellaneous business.
THURSDAY a. NJ, 9TH.
$50 to Educational exercises.
9to9, Miscellaneous business
$50 to 1O-Reports of Vice PRE-
dentsand Superintendent continud
10 to 10,45-"Design of the So
hath SchoOl:O fifteen-minute addrd
by Rev. A. J. Lansing; discussion
1915 to II, 15-"Libraries;;" ID
minute address by Rev. p. II. Jacd
discussion.
11,15 to II, 45-''ITow shall we
cure and retain our young mems
women in the Sabbath SCHOOL,"
minute address by Rev.J. Frey;
cussion.
1l,45 to 12-Question box.
12-Recess till 2 p. NJ.
THURSDAY p. M.
2to Qualification Of Officers,
miscellaneous business.
$50 to 3,15-Bible class, condu1
Dy.... .................'......'.
3,15 to Infant class, condu1
by w. II. Tackaberry, of Keoku1
A to 4,30-"More laborers;"
minute address by Rev. J. Burg
discussion.
4,3O to o." Bencfit Of Sabf
School Conventions" tifteen-mid
address by Rev. o. L. Crittenl
discussion.
5-Necess till 7 p. NJ.
THURSDAY EVENING.
7-Reunion. Sentiments and
xyrif n ci ~ wind
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

BUSINESS has perceptibly revived
here in the last few weeks. Good
Hope it may keep on SO, more and
more. One of our merchants re-
marked the other day that there is
twice as much business done here
now es at this time of last year.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20
UNION Tp., MARION Co., 1

IOWA, AfHlL ~ AoSA.t i
Ed. voTER:-The Union Sabbath
School in Sub. Dist. No. 4 ofthis Town.
ship organized on the 9th inst. by elect
ing Capt. VIM. Blain Superintendent
f. b. Ruckman Asst Sup't, Walker
Teter Sec'y, Miss Damaris Blain ASS
Sec'y, J. F. Johnson Treasurer and
Miss Mary J. Moorhouse Librarian
School decided to take Sunday Schoo
paper WcN-Spring. School meets al
8 A. M.
youra trulv. f.. b. RUCKMAN.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

QUARTERLY MEETING.-The 3rd
Quarterly Meeting OF the NJ. Il.
Church in this place will be held
next Saturday and Sunday, conduct
I'd by Rev. Mr.. Mark, a former
Pastor here.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

REV. j. +. GOODMAN of this city
will lecture at Ncwbern on the Goth
inst, on the "Perils Of Republics" as
we are informed by Mr.. Kern. Our
Newbern friends will find the lecture
most excellent 0ne.--India,l0la
Leader, 18th. u
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

NEW HOUSE. Mr.. Amos, lately
from Monroe, is building q new
st0ry-and-a-half frame house, IA by
"a and IA by Is feet on the ground,
one block north Of northwest corner
Of the Square.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

A NEW FIRM.--Attention is called
this week to the new Advertisement
Of Mcssrs. Purdy g. Andrews, who
have removed to Knoxville and leased
the WOODEN Factory formerly run by
Roberts & Gibbs. We wish them all
prosperity.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

PURcHAsE.-Messrs. Russell Hart
of Marshall County and J. B. Ben
nington of Jasper County have pur-
chased of +. f. Sperry, Agent, 100
acres of land near Caloma, for $1705,
and will begin to improve it imme-
diately.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

BUSINESS CHANGE.-Mr. James S.
Lyle has entered into partnership
with Messrs. Parsons & Berkey in
the Blacksmithing business, and the
firm is now a ''strong team" Shop
one block south of fremont House.
See Card.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

AcCIDENT.-Mr Jasper Pugh, living
few miles northwest OF town, was
out in the woods cutting down a tree
one day last week, and the tree fell In
such way as to strike his right leg
breaking 1t below the knee. DIR. Scoles
was called, and Mr.. p. is recovering
finely.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

BUILDING.--Capt. Rockafellow Is
building new stOre-room, 70 by AZ
feet, on the site he now occupies, east
side of Square.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

On A VIsIT.-Mrs. Sarah Shoup, OF
Bedford, Iowa, formerly Miss Sumner,
Of this County, Is now on visit with
her relatives in Union Tp., looking in
good health and spirits.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

LAND SALE.-E. +. Sperry, Agent,
last Thursday sold to A. b. Miller the
south half of Section in Franklin
Township, 800 acres, for $3.50.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

FIRE STARTED. "A fire caught m
the fiue in the roof of L. j. AndersG'
residence, in the northwest part
town, yesterday forenoon, but bya
PROMPT efforts of Mrs. Anderson, o.
of the crowd that gathered upona
alarm, it was arrested before ma4
damage was done.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

DRAWN Our. The amount Of Rail
road Tax drawn out from our County
Treasury thus far Is $2l29.0G.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

S.. ORGANIZATIONS The Christian
Church of Knoxville will organize a
Sunday School next Sunday at p. III.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

PUMPS CHEAP.--See Mr.. Vests
Card, on first page.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

TorND--a pair Of spectacles. Owner
call ut this Office.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

THE KEYSTONE Corn PLANTERS
the Premium at our County ram -
Farmers who have used them 8.
for lightness of draft, accuf'q 4,
work, and durability, they az !. =
best. The supply is limited; !.
want a good machine, call soon
(4,43tf) CLARK. COOPER q "
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

Yea, verify, 1t is the kind Of news
we want, friend &c. H." Let as
have some more upon occasion.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-04-20

A CARD.-The undersign9 ~.
that he is familiar with and NE 4
oughly examined the "Abs'l', $40
Titles Of Real Estate of Marion.
ty, made nut by and now in tue I
session OF j. w. Clark, Esq" !,
knows them to be reliable and Su
the confidence Of the business lO''
4.:3tf. CD. BoyDsg'S
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14
3eitunas @eieec Der Der St,aten.

Wenn atpnnsnten tire 3eitrns ns@t ebbeael-
len, 70 utrb ansenommsn, eab lie pielelbe forsube'
balten punf9en.
Rein Mbunnemen, fam re9tselltis obbefeQt
merben, obne bab ale Riditanbe be3ablt knb.
gDenn Nbpnnentcn unterla1eu, ibre 3ettunoe
BON ber pefoffce absuboen, 10 Enb lie safur oer
antpctNi9r bis fe ibre ean3e &e&anne beaablt
unb bic 3eitune abbeReQt baben.
Wtnn Mbonnenten ibren @obnort anbern, cbne
II 3tanss e. g. tnssgtn d 1:rI II g. tss
Bobnort eei@idt tpirb.
Cine @eiserung, tie 3eituns pon bet pof.Sf>
fee ab3uboen obne bieiete beaabat 3u baben, tpirb
'a8 ati9tlteber Betrus aneefeben. ..
QBer bret Numuern elmer 3ettun9 annimmt,
mirb aIb Mtonnent anesieben une bat fur stefslbt
3u be;ablen. ..
3eituneen fnb in BEN County, no fie ssbrudt
wtreea, pertefrsi.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14

.3errbilber1 biz, Gi9urr,, liefsrn> pbne .bab
e6 +jebp@ r>peitere Tolsen 9ebabt bdtte, alS
bob man parlter la@te unb bann rubiB
mad 5auIe 9ttt9. 49, ~n1,.,. ..rl.,t.,...,,,
.Die n,erifanii4e g&atisn 1T blutoiraig
in &rie9en, aber nte 5anfz ;ppfr ftreitli9z
tt9 BET ibren GeRli9fetten. - p u,>. ~.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-12-14
/ jBe'bineu1, oenI

- ~ Nl' % 49, o X - ) ! II
bt.N !
Mtnnetotu 9taato 3eitunQ.
Dret Wtai QB6 4, ,entlidbe, q.
II Borausbe3abluns 'per Sabr]. ]...."......: $500
,.S4' woaentlihet nttt
Sn VorauSbesablun9 ........... ..."- Sz'oO
per Sabr, aa8 alien Ibesn Der ges. Staaten.
Natb europa CpcrtcfreD:
Dret Mal wS&entlibe [per Sabr].......:.. 1T $50
@T@entltte {psr Sabr] r]................"..... 4.1O
@elbfenbaaotn y,r sppa Mones Grber" ueer
Reartrten Brien i5nntn auf unfer 0tu esmadt rcrts
aus 9risfe bettebs man su atreftren
xbcobpr 9anocr,
Bor 262, ct. paul, Minn.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

Tng MAcg.CourRS pnizE Fiour. As
already announced by telegraph. Mace aud
Coburn met u, the office Of Wilkes Spirit
Of the Times and American Gcntleman's
Newspaper in New York on Monday, and
arranged for prize 6ght to take place
within one hundred miles Of New Orleans
on tho sob dny Of November next, Some
money was put up TO bind the bargain,
The pugilis,s discussed the arrangements
in the most amiablc manner. Naro was
dressed 'in blue velvet coat and wore
n fashionable silk hat" Coburn I,ad n.
pink and a tubcrosc in the buiton-holc ~
his blue clotl, coat. carried n short stick,
aud smoked huge cigar" To avoid ar
rest by the authorities Of New York. these
gentle creatures. with their friends, rodc
over to Jersey City aud signed the battle
articles.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

The sham Of civil service reform, Of
which General Grant presends to be =
lssdlag advocate. finds an apt illustration
10 the fact that the President and all the
heads Of departments have boon for somc
days absent from their duties in Washing
ton, sky.larking and pleasure seeking in
various parts Of the world remote from
their oficinl stations What is the use Of
talking about reforming the civil service
when the example Of negligence, incom-
pstsncc. disregard Of law and malfeasancc
generally 10 so prominent in the Executive
Department Of the government The
best civil service reform that can DO adopt
ID will Be the displncing. by vote Of the
people, Of General Grant and bis grand
army Of uaderstrarpcrs in 1872.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29
For The .Hidiisora 1rdnseripi.
s.algnx sef0elps

Mk. Epiton IL find in the Transcript
of tho I'D inst, reprint from the Balti-
more Weekly Sun, of Mrs. Elizabeth
Barret Brownings exquisite little poem,
Only Curl" As it was my privilege
to sec the manuscript as received from
Mrs. Browning, before publication, II
years ago. and to bap,isc in Ascension
Church. Baltimore, the beautiful baby
boy from whose fair forehead that " only
curl was cut, -snl as perhaps the inter
est Of your readers might be enhanced by
knowing the namc Of the father Of tina,
sweet child-himsclf now with his dear
babe in mansions Of light will state
that the gen,leman's name was James II
Stone, Esq. Of Baltimore, Of the firm ol
Whitley, Stone 4 Co. and, I may add
from personal knowledge and experience,
one Of natures noblcmcn. He was my
personal friend and his portrait, presented
to the writer by himself, now adorns tht
library Of Yours very truly.
JN0. COLLINS McCABE.
Rectory Of 81. Ann's Church, July PATTI
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29
A Csliforni. dispa.cb. dated July 25.

A California dispatch. dated July Is,
rays: The Miners League has begun .
reign of terror in Amador County. Gangs
Of men, wearing masks, were about last
night scarcbiDg for the officers Of tho diff
fcrcns Mining Companies, with intent to
murder them. The officers Of Amador
county, and force u men, no, belonging
10 tho League, are now besicssd, but they
are determined TO hold nut 10 the utmost.
Il. y. Hatch. tho book-kccpcr Of tho Am
ador MiDcs. was nssassinatcd by tho
League, but before be fell be- succeeded in
shooting one McNlcnomy. leader Of tho
League The extent Of the trouble is un-
known, as communication with the opera
tors is difficult. In consequence Of tho
proceedings Of the League, troops will be
ordered TO the scene Of the disiuI Dances,
from different points.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29
A Foolish ADVENTURE. Captain Meiks

A Foolish ADVENTURE. Captain Meiks
who in 1867 crossed the Atlantic on life
raft, is preparing for another trip to Eu-
rope on a smaller raft Of similar construc-
ton Tho raf, is composed Of inflated In
dia rubber tubes which, when not filled
with air, fold up in comparatively small
compass, but when inflated will carry all
the persons that can crowd on it. The
raft on which Captain Meiks performed
his last voyage was 25 fec, long by Is fee;
wide. lie then had two men with him
A canvas tent was erected on the raft, and
the three crossed the Atlantic and arrived
safely in England in forty days. Captain
Mciks is now having another life-raft made
Is feet long and II feet vide, on which he
intends going to Europe. accompanied on
u BY boy lie will be ready to star,
about the middle Of August. and will take
with him sixty days provisions. He in.
tends taking tho direct steamers track
and Is confident Of success.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29
rsae peAcsa pscsE nsss.

The advent Of these interesting speci-
ssss n 4 pisLsld humanity. is upon Us.
0rclssquc. maimed. halt, shrivclled. wca-
risd, wasssl aud worn out tramps. aud,
pssAsps. drabs. sro pouring in upon our
Aighwsys and byways. and scarcely
sarm house. or any other house, but is
visitsd BY these wrctcbel disgorgements
ofhospisals and wo'k. houses, 'pumsd forth
from philadelphia and her vicinitics.
The thing hes become an iotolcrable
Nuisance. These poor, sad-loOking wretch
-, cay that an advertisement in one Of the
Thiiadelphia papers announcing {" 1000
peach pickcrs wanted in Delaware" mis-
led them into vcutaripg 80 soon (liks
visitation Of locusts and catsrpillars) upon
u 10 this immediate section. II any un-
authorised advertisement OF the kind re-
Ssrrsd to did appear in any paper. it was
. refined cruelty to thus bring these hos
pissl pensioners, a,d work-house inmates.
upon false prctences. to bore. annoy. and
even distress, by their appeals for food and
clothing. our provsrbially kind rural com
muuity. One gentleman, whom We hap
peu 10 know. had no less than six. on
Tuesday last. between sunrise and sunset,
begging for bread. shoes. coats. shirts,
pantaloous aud money. He tried to sup
ply ali, but found himself incapable FROM
bis own Inadequate resources. TO relieve
tho whole. As the Hale's Early arc get
ting into disrcpu.s amongst our peach
growers. and will probably next season b
superccdsd BY better and somewhat latei
variety, it is to be hoped that the City ol
Drotherly Love will withhold her quota o.
peach pickcrs until their services shall b.
really needed in this locality. But at an,
time. agains. such an advent, We nigh
all devoutly say Good Lord deliver u.s.
Dur country friends are not unwilling t.
give in proportion to their means, to an!
suffering one, either in food or castoH clio
thing, but when they come, as they some
times do. eight, ten, and even fifteen
day. to one house. the patience as we'll q
the larder Of mos. persons, becomes eI
hausted.
II among the statutes e Delaware ther
Be- none to protect her citizens against th
! evils Of vagrancy, the next Legislator
ought to provide one. Rvery summe
Witnesses tho irrup,ion Of these hordes
lsssaroui. and tho evil is becoming to
ietolerablc to be borne.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

GngAr Rux or LocoMorivs. The
schedule time Of tho fast limo Ens. upon
the Pennsylvania Railroad, from Altoona
to Harrisburg is three hours and forty min
utcs. On the 10th, the train. drawn by
locomotive No. l73, under Conductor Ed
ward NJ. Chase. left Altoona twenty three
minutct late, and was detained twenty
eight minutes at Huntington and Mifilin,
by hot boxes. thus losing iifty-one minutes
schedule time. The locomotive being in
charge Of Engineer s Free, brought the
train safely to Harrisburg. only one min.
ute late. having made up dfty minutes on
schedule time. aud making the extraordi.
nary run Of 1872 miles in two hours and
fifty minutes. or at the rate Of mile
in each one minute and seventeen seconds
- Philadelphia Press.
Some years ago the express trains on
tho Boston and Providence Road ran reg.
ularly As miles an hour The daily mai
between Lcndon and Liverpool ruus over
40 miles an hour The night mail from
London to Edinburg run. faster. The
broad gauge road from London to the
southwcs, Of England ran regularly. fol
some time, over 90 miles al hour,-Bai
timorc Gu.cno.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

Coon vsox EviL.---It is perhaps fortu-
nate. after all. for tho Democratic party,
that Mr.. valiandigham. should have intro.
duccd his now departure" at so carly a
period. Time was thus afforded to the
party to discuss the subject, ssd to come
to a Harmonious ssttlcmcnt Of II. before
tho meeting Of the National Convsatioa.
in the summer of 1872. 20 that that body
need not be disturbed by it. That IL will
be settled ia advance Of the meeting Of
that body, there is reason 10 believe. II
so. good will have been evolved from
evil, aud the harmony and conscquen,
success Of the party assured.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

Tho Toledo Ha,ic publishes letter
from u traveller in Utah who. among 9TH
er things that he did, wunt to hear the
venerable l,ringham Young preach to his
saints. The patriarch took his text from
the Mormon Book of Converts. and for
the first half hour preached such sermon
as one may hear any day in a Presbyte-
rian or Methodist Church, the only DIFF
ference being that it was more plain, prac-
tical, and pointed than the average ser
mon is said to be. The latter half Of the
discourse vas political. and seemed to be
aimed at senators Nye aud Stewart. Of Ne
vada, who were in the meeting house. To
them he related the suffering and captivi-
ty Of his people, offsetting these with
their patient endurance Of wrong, and
bringing the high state Of civilization
which they had reached forcibly to tho at.
ten,ion Of the Senators. They had re-
deemed the lovely valley where they lived
and from wilderness had made It gar.
den. But tho Gestiles cursed aud belied
them. aud refused them tho protection Al
forded by the glorious stars aud stripes
It was telling sermon. and must have
made the great Senators weep great anc
briny tears.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

We have received letter from Della
vsrs City. also ono FROM Sassafras Mock
both Of which wc have boon compelled to
defer until sext week, when they shall
haze place. We thank our friends for
their favors, and hope to have more Of
thom employing their pens for the enter
taismcut Of the readers Of tho Transcript.
~Ws want letters from every town and
nsighborhcod, giving Us al the curren,
news 10 every locality.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

Last week the Csps Ann Granite Com
pany. with blast Of seven kegs Of powder
started blocl Of grx6ite in their quarry
d Bay View. one hundred and twenty
two feet In length, As feet vide and 30
feet deep. containing shout ono husdrsd
Thousand cubic feet. and Weighing over
ibustsss thousand toas- s-suppossd 70 b
The lasGea block eve, quarrisd u this or
auy ol6sf coustry, III
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

Bsmiyp THE TiMss.-Bal,imorcans
munzlc their dogs in the dog day. as
safeguard against hydrophobia, and search
for water. when they want to sink we'll
with the diviniug rod. These practices
take Us back to the days Of Cotton Math-
er, when they burnt witches in New Eng
land
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

A sharp shock Of earthquake was felt
throughout, New England about one o.
clock last Thursday morning At Con-
cord, ~ II, il was accompanied by
deep, heavy rumblng noise" the earth
wave passing from North to South Build
ings were violently rocked and church
bells rung, In Maine the shock was also,
severe, but no damage was done
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

A lady died two years ago in Troy New
York, and left her property to her ne
phcw, with the provi.o that if ever he Of
fercd the farm for sale the property should
be forfeited to certain church. The
place was offered for sale few months
ago aud the church instituted suit but the
courts have decided that the condition Of
the will was against public policy and
have declared the provision null aud soid
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

WiNrGy NEW Yonx.--A letter from
New York. dated the 18th. says:
:" A cold northcsstcrly storm set in up
on % this morning. and continued nearly
all day. People have donned their win
ter overcoats out doors. while within. fires
in the CRATE. II not in the stove, are in &C.
tive demand. The Southern guests a,
tho Broadway hotels suffer much from
this violent change in tho temperature,
and talk Of going homo soon IL there il
not change 10 something more sndurable
The Long Branch and Coosy Island boats
THE afternoon did not have passengers
enough to pay expenses.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

Yellow fevcr Of most malignant form
has broken out At Pata, Brasil. II is re-
ported that nearly every stranger in tho
city has died. and Il 10 particularly fatal
10 the Portuguese, who have cmigratsd
largely to The place within few months
pooe. Ets -
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

The old Dsossssey 50 for the Cons.i.
sssisa Of our iathess. No eompromiss
With the milk ud-watsr men. the milksor
!" nsw departuris.s" Of the present day,
who ass neither fish. flesh. nor good red
haslhs. ."-neisher one thing nor anosh-
q. Their simhel 10 "Oid Iron Sidss, u
Which ssver yielded to On euemy.-ths
~ chip Constitution. and their motto
Y tbst Of the gallant Lawrence" Neve,
0lss up ~ Ship" Feeling that they srs
u ~ sieht, hey hsd rather aink along
- q ths sssny than surrender. Th.
~ 0sssd ssvsr sarrendsrs.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

The Dessoit flying -maohine he's been a
fsilsse. Mr.. Fulgsr, Of Detroit. made
himself two spacious wings u ratssu, cork
and oilakiu. summousd bis frieads and the
nswspspsr reporters. repaired 70 The roof
of one story house and promised jest BE-
fare be eommencsd 70 Dap that he would
telegraph bssk from Grand Rapids. He
tapped, bat iussssd u bsing waited up
ward and elsavine he blas Or be landed
smong sous wssds % bic stomach. He
sxplaiusd that somshew be had lost the
ssssss = gravity, and The ssdisues tool
that vlsv d h. Il
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

usw Yoax CoAs eAlss.---A tslssram
from Nsw YeGk eays thsl l80, 900 tene Of
essantss sssl - ssla q asssien ysslsr-
- q I 26so6 3, seess 8 l22ao6 66.-
r. psisss ~ ahs0t ~ sans q b Jesse.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

], n lounhlso = ~ A0alsn aisss. Cal.
lHuaia, III sealiooa. II nlssge eheeal-
- socrnnee - ln1n1 eeeess ~ e1ssss,
8 NJ: ~; -
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-29

Al 0reat naey lAaaias southern demo-
Gnls - q aaaaIesa. ssd MANY Of the
pnunia6aA 3selAssa dsssssass propose 10
- eosn sasss y havs : sSsper ssdsr-
GfoI11 - - ssi)sss q ths "nsv
y .etass 10 learn hes ~
. y 1l s1tahs sssAbss psspla. Ths
Ioou1A udbt6 . ~ s0pisst.iI. ~ "
M 6le = lsess ~ sseulSsf ~ inAss-
!. ~ $500, NJ -. uUsh 49, rasss
NH4S 45# lst
;7Ex s1 -: : ~
n 1te1l6s' pspssssu ~
l1lrs ~ eospllno