davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-26
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad.
Advantages Of the CadiZ Route.

Advantages OF the CadiZ Route.
ToasE Editors Of the IntellIgenceE.
Tie citizens OF Wheeling arc certainly
Interested in the location Of the W. s. L.
ERR Above every other Considera.
toHoI personal interest the question with
them must be, Which is the best route,
s1lOn which Can the most money be
secured? -
Wecertainly believe that there has not
been enough attention paid to the route
ID CadL This route, we believe-frst,
IsahorteF than that proposed by Hopedale.
Aay one who will carefully examine u
nAp will find Cadiz to be in a direct line
between the points proposed. From the
mouth Of Piney Fork to Cadlz there is a
beautiful valley, atlOrding ease Otconsuuc.
ton, with rich soil, and wealth of miner
ls unsurpassed byaHy valley in the State.
AncngineeF, who has been over the route,
asCresust@t q road can be easily and
caaply built inthis valley. There would
II but one tunnel, at CAdiz, and after that
se.t1F route, BY wide valleys, westward.
tO' tAi' route Harrison county will give
Two Nv hundred thousand dollars ($200,O00.
We Claim for this route a better country,
s aNeF line, more minerals and that 1t is
.HlaeF IRON competing roads, passes
llousa more important towns and will
ENenoFe money than anyother. Thcroute
!! way o. Hopedale, passes through no
% P o. Importance east OF Fairview,
tiUa tbs little village the road would be
oae ME distant, so that on the entire
,IeFn end, the villageol HopOdale is the
O1IS one through which it would mass,
ileFOad by this village is more din.
Suiol construction. The bluffs oyeriet
aaa ll'etlap, requiring an immense
amount Of grading, There arc Mrse TIM.
.. sS ~ nee on Piney, below Hopedale, one
%,rs pS SllIAgS, and one crossing the divide
>, !ais road would run eleren miles para,.
, %g M S r Z, &St L., and within a very
s.,'t = distance Of 1t, Wcintend doing our
=, ,I'% u.s. secure the road by Cadiz. Wa
,, n aa' before Wheeling decides
A GiN Us in this matter thai
an, ' oI,, investigation be made OF
S Sr5 ,S cams 1t our route is not better
s srs WEE We cannot raise more money, wewiII
JS,o amen to the location Of the road nv
n s,o5sSI Se All We ask is that the pe6ples
h. ~, V ssI expended on such route as viii
~ V Isl Iof them 1t is for this that W. =,
Is0, you as a public journalist 10 cali Mt.
Ioc, "Ta oIGls matter We have coal md
oo Ns, S5l ana wealth and population ali on
IN, ; s".' . Nisto the interest of Wheel.
m IN sua ~, tris road be built by the hest
AK ',I, sl "a we hope the authorities viii
N, W" 'aaI their stock is voted 10 sec " ~
"aE, Au9uI 90, 1872 -A'''OND'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-26
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL.
NARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money and Stock Market

New York, August 24.-GoLD-Ras
declined and the market has shown
more activity. 1t opened at 11St, fell to
1923 before noon, rallied TO liz, fell to
1921 and closed at '112sa1129, with lew
exceptional sales at 113. Loans ranged
from A to 8 per cent for carrying. Clear.
ings at bank $7,4OSOO0. Treasury dis.
bursements $4,000. Specie shipments
for the week $S54,1S9. 2T' r
MoNEY-Firmer, rates ranging at 3 to
8 per cent and closing at 4 to- per
cent sn gg.5vg-
GoyERNAtENTs-0pened heayy.at tat
percent lower than last nights quotations
and second call receded again another /
per cent, ItclosiDg dull and weak. 3:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-26
~ showing % Their Tracks,

toas i % State State election, Just over, O,,
means q iisC yS good, it has been the
mount Of HS S1,iai9 10 the public large rec
SaenspsgtsSS " tSst hy.play on the part 81
ave come d ,i SGst Otherwise ; might moi
,2ssis q IN .ssaSlestpFising fed for hi,
Y SsSity geaGeSes@H e %, and those respecta,
~ Ntc6aS" Si9s,a.wV who, one After another
SS itt IelSsSSSaas.SIe d with radical cor.
SstaccoaoIisISuseSSs and tyranny, proved
"7AToid ae'F own handa-RtlEs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-26
Rnlt,moro Cnttle Mnrkst,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 24.-BEEF CATTLE
The market this week has been very, fair,
when the large receipts are considered.
The prices Of top cattle, of which there
were scarcely rs many, as hast week, chow
no appreciable change, and the market
for that grade Of stock was tolerahly
active throughout, but middle and com.
mon grades, Of which there was o full
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-08-26

4 ==---=.
Sa.i T9 wss S,6 SSiAkR.-As Mr.. George
Socu@. ali lI,t TIO - the mountain from
yoSSr f 5icIo,l large snake coied around N n
ally sp prSSOry 9EGe, tail up He grad
covered e5T ,bS. his snakeshlp, and dis
Nthe trS ..A' T COW was lying at the foot
y nilkiUS ~ 10 his surprise lie was more TT.
lie 6rs, W 'ae COW as a babe would suckIe
llet ,s,i,b y. rs mother. Mr., KnSdIS
tQ,l CoSsrsS,,au. G y, himself that It was a mu2
sSoys lEs Procured large club I'M T aNS and ao
iS o9S,SS Se snake The Cow S bo,I ana De-
Sc, ' S, Sehad lost calf U was eS, as
Se, S,ISk snake Of the bIno rSCos mon
i SsS feet inches IN ,' Iana species
ia f S,i ncircunierencSe ~ I TTEs, and
We
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15
MRS. GHEELE y.

The wife ofthe future president, q
who is TO receive the nations guests in
the White House, is legitimate subject
Of discussion, and Mrs. Greeley now
stands before the public no more sacred
than Mrs Grant, or no more sacred than
Harriet Lane or Mrs. Lincoln. The Queen
and her household are legitimate themes
for the Court journal. Mrs. Greeley II
somewhat older than her husband, who
was sixty-one on the 81 Of last February.
She II described as having once been quite
beautiful. For years she has been an in
valid, with intermittent spells Of love and
kindness toward her husband and then
showing long seasons Of eccentric stole
Ism, ingtatitude aud even tyranny.
What has caused this unevenuess In her
tcmpers ! ass nay lady friend, who knew
Mrs. Greeley intimately.
Wen, she was born IN tie ordinary
walks Of life. Her mind is strong and
without culture. Sickness has broken her
constitution, aud -he l. governed entirely
by impulse. We alleousider her q little
insane. She was formerly accustomed to
occupation, aud even to hard work, as a
mother and head Of family; but Of late
years Mr. Greelcy's financial position pre-
vents the necessity Of labor on her part,
and her mind has become uneven aud her
temperament -pasmodlc.
How aid she used TO be-
She was much better suited 70 Mr.
Greeley gears ago than now Then She
entered into al of Bis cold water and veg
etariAu ideas with i zesl worthy Of H0-
man mother sir Greeley tells even now
with great pride with what spartan
s,o.clsm Mrs. Greeley used % preside BE-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

One Of the most remarkable events Of
the age we live in is now taking place IN
Peru. For two years past work has been
progressing in the giant struggle Of enter
prise 10 gain tie mastery Of the Titan An
dean chain. Last July work was COM
meuccd on the eastern terminus Of the
Lima and Oroya railroad, which is being
constructed under o contract for u ,99g.-
90 reals by Henry / Meigge This road,
which commences virtually at CoIlao, on
the coast, IL destined 30 cross an altitude
OF over d 900 feet aud terminate at Oroya
a little Indian town, al an attitude Of H.
200 feet. The Inca Indians, commonly
known IN that country "a Ch0lgs, are en-
ployed, being the only ones who can sac-
cessfuily operate at such high attitudes,
where the rarity Of the atmosphere pre-
vents those Who have been raised iu low
or places from working The head camp
and center f0r supplies Il now AZ Iau.i, a
small mining toWn. % about 30 feet
dlti+A4Hs i.iHuheIiA ii34i'3 20 ss-tf' it't4 t'h*
altitude Eighteen miles 0ftureplean Or
grading, have been finished aud this
month the work 81 making q tunnel
through the crest Of the Andes has begun.
Il viii be worked from both eHds With i
ioree Of fifteen hundred Indians engaged
on 81 and in the vicinity Tie tunnel Will
be $500 fees Ia length, and elevated
above ue Sea higher than the summit q
Mount Blanc. I'll 4n air Inc Il is distant
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15
Eshau.tfon Of ~ Lumber supply.

A late number Of the riusburg Poa
claims that the enormous supply of lnm.
ber necessary to lhc growing wants of
the market ia that section Il il danger of
becoming inadequate 10 ihe demand,
riusburg alone consumes lJ0Gs@00p feet
per aBUum At the same time not much
more than That quantity bas passed dOwn
tbc AIleghauy this season, oue-half Of
which has gone 70 the markets below
This would leave the Iron City J0g080
feet short, which She Is compelled 20 pro-
cure from Michigan and Canada, thing
she e now doing The Pat ays that the
pine 0f the Alleghauy region I nearly cot
away. Careful estimates show that a.
tbe present rate VI cutting. five year. will
absorb the greatest portion Of that now
left Tie upplies from ihe Aonongahela
are fialug. The history of numbering by
water, Il is stated Il nearly a aa end in
that region, and tie fall must 5e looked
l5 i9r supplies ID tie future, uniess new
fields southwest ofPittsbafg age opened
Since tbe scarcity u pine, hemloek II
coming into more geHeraIHse TIE sup.
lIy of that timber L 8 said however
viii not last over period og more tlan
twenty years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

from thc western terminus an ihc raride
coast only about siziy miles The grad
Icntis f1f the most part two hundred spd
eleven feet 70 The mile. or what s there
called tte mar per yCnt grade, Man,
txptJlcuts have been adopted In order Ia
suumouut the great engineering didcul,ics
and So 10 leaglbeu tho road to the best aa.
vantage for the purpose pf continually
gaining altitude. AZ Que point above san
pouoIomt, about torty.two miles from
Ca'lao, &c is necessary to resort to a "
which g. simply O tup.iohlo and switch,
where the road takes au up grade 90 re,
verse direction for several miles. and
again returns, forming IN rs course ID.
most O figure s, Tho difficulty experienced
in working at The eastern end mas be az
once comproheudcd whom It Is rcmcm,
bercd that the mule train, with an tools
and provisions, with the exception Of
/ what may be obtained Ia the interior,
f passes over an altitude OF, i6,50l feet,
amid a cluster Of peaks covered with per.
pctua snow. Il is hoped by this road TO
doyolopc the mineral wealth OF the cor.
diloras, which consist Of silver orc,
Coal has also been discovered Ia thc yicin-
ity Of Oroya lauli, which must event
ualllY prove valuable resource In a
country which is totally destitute OF tim
Der. With the exception of some coal,
which Is rudely taken out aud transport
ed on the backs Of Lamas to the principal
camps, at cost Of $50 per ton, nothing
can be obtained for fuel excepting dried
turf, "bullalo chips twenty-five cents a
SACK and dried Llama dung The lat
ter is preserved by the ton for use ID rude
smelling at tho mnes. Thousands Of
sacks have been bought up for the rail.
road work, for burning lime, which
abouuds IN that vicinity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

II | should confess the truth, there Is
no earthly Immortality that ! envy 80
much as the poets II your name is 20
live at all, II is SO much more TO have II
live in peoples hearts than only in their
brains, don't know that ones eyes m
with tears when he thinks OF the famous
inventor of logarithms, but song Of
Burns, or hymn Of Charles Wcslcy's
goes straight to your heart, and you can't
help loving both Of them, the sinner as
well as the saint. The works of other
men live, but their personality dies ont OF
their labors; the poet, who reproduoes
himself in his creations rs no other arrest
does or can, goes down TO posterity with
all his personality blended with whatever
is imperishable in his song We see noth-
ing Of the bees that built the honeycomb
and stored il with It's sweets, but we can
trace the yeining in the wings Of insects
that fitted through the forests which are
now coal-beds, kept unchanging In the
amber that holds them; and so the pass.
ION of Sappho, tho tenderness Of simoni-
dos, the purity Of holy George Holpert,
the lofty contemplativoness Of James
Shirly, are before as to-day as 81 they
were living, in few tears ofamber verse,
/ IL seems, when one reads,
"sweet day so cool, 20 calm 10 bright
or,
/ "Tho gloriea OF our birth and state"
as if II were not a very diff cult matter 10
gain immortality, at least as a perishabo
language can live. A single lyrick is
enough, if one can find IL in his soul and
finish in his intellect one of those jewels
fit to sparkle con the stretched finger Of
all time.n A coin, ring, string Of
verses, these last and hardly anything
else does. Every century is an overloaded
ship that must sink at last with most Of
its cargo. The small portion Of lis crew
that get OF don't pretend to save n great
many Of the bulky articles. But they
must not and will not leave behind the
hereditary jewels Of the race And If you
have found aud cut a diamond were il
only speck with single polished facct
/ IL will stand better chance ofbeing saved
from the wreck than anything, no matter
what that wants much room for storage.
And it is the same thing in literature
Write half a dozen i0lios full Of other
peoples ideas Gas all folios are pretty sure
TO bc), and you serve rs ballast to the
lower shelves of a library, about as Ike to
be disturbed as the koutIedge in the hold
Of a ship. Write d story, or dozen sto-
ries, and your books win be IN demand
like an oyster while 1t is freshly opened,
and after that, The highways Of lit
cratnre are spread over with the shells Of
dead novels, each Of which has been swal.
lowed at a mouthful by the public and is
done with. But write a volume Of poems
no matter if they are al bad but one,
if that oue is very good il will carry
your name down toposlefity ike the ring
Of Thotmcs, Ike the coin Of Alexander
don't suppose one would care great
deal about it q hundred Or q thousand
years after be is dead, but ! don't feel
quite sure The Poet at me BrcakGfst
I Iajie.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

r stl HEN

Mr Sumner says that Grant 8, bold
81, dangerous man -Acrspgptr.
AbaJ. ts8 uaB Is GtBaral Ursut
sid Hgya ane aaug night.
Sc Gus fram Unslasln he crert,
AaI ,aoE be hatiy 1sel
Tram FI9as tfamlAag lFs there came
Aa echo sg4Bd.aF much ihe same.
And Eelaaef thought hls chief was right
Naf l0HEpz daft maiatsia ths tgat
hal 0ru c1ma down ihu tebgl bare,
Aal iram She tor hung stripes and stars.
glH, 9mut's dangerous mani said Aeyt
And daahiless iLiuk tbe same to-day
Ahaid, bad man Is General Ggzut
said Bgalgggafl 9ue nora
Az from ,he hangbiy traitors bros
The act9rs wreath Was toru;
Ana from the Held biz legious WoB!,
Ey afdors General Grant Aad scot.
Thea shiioa's hold was ours again,
Despite tie host Of rebel men,
Who came so army boasiing loud,
Bot vent panic stricken crowd,
fNl is HNhNFfEhfQ ahA A4l Us AAtAt
Perhaps though Grant WAS dangerousthen,
A bold, bad man is General Grant,
said rGmbeu0n, one day,
Entreatles sio d 30 avail.
dc Niii net 81 away.
4 stubborn, mulsh, dangerous man,
He wants our rebel hides a. tan.
And stln Grants cannon rAked the town,
Until the rebel aags came down,
And then our banners, rent aud torn,
Wercthrough the streets Of Yicksburg borne
The bold bad man. that glorious Fourth,
Sent gladsomo tldiugs to the North
A bold. bad man is General Grant
And poor Braggs eyes were dim
With tears said he, | know
'Iis useless lighting him.
Aud soon the cheers from Grants brave me
On L0okout's crest, told where aud when
The rebel General had TO run,
Aud what that bold bad man had done.
That Grants dangerous mani be said,
A. from the field bis army fed.
A bold, bad man il General Grant,
said Lee that's plain to see
He must be very bold, indeed,
To think Of whipping me.
Then Petersburg and Richmond fell
Then Appomattox- maybe well,
At last our heros work wac done;
The final victory was won.
Perhaps the people may forget
These things, but then, they haven't yet
They needed, then, such dangerous men,
And think, perhaps, they may again.
A bold, bad, dangerous man is Grant;
Jeil Davis thought the same,
When running of in crinoline,
lie to tbs last ditch came.
AKu-KluI's gentle voice was heard.
And Grant is dangerous ayerred
1t needs must be that this is 80,
For all these rebels ought to know,
Then Hall and Tweed good honest men
Say Grant is bold and bad, and when
Such men declare it, then forsooth,
Folks know that Sumner tells the truth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15

ArRAcTrCAI STORY.
One of the first settlers in the Wild
River Region was Daniel Somerby. He
was a quiet, well meaning man, con-
tent to live upon the results OF honest toll
and anxious to render unto every man his
due. lie bought his land when it was
cheap; in fact, when the price had been
merely nominal; and what with hunting
and fishing and cultivation, such land, he
managed to live very comfortably. An
other of the early settlers was Jasper
Gripper. But Gripper was a different
man from Somerby. He was close and
tricky, and could bear down very hard
upon his neighbors in pursuing his own
interests. lie boasted to his friends that
no man should ever over-reach him.
Time passed on, and it became known
to the lumbermen of the Massaquoit that
the best pine in the country came from
the Wild River region. One day early in
the spring gentleman came from the dis
tant city and looked up and down the
river on Jasper Gripper's land; and on
the following day he was joined by two
other gentlemen. Gripper had often
thought what a splendid place that would
be for dam and mill. With firm dam
the power would be enormous. There
was only one trouble the extreme
freshets to which the river was subject in
spring and autumn would render ii diff
cult to fix the dam. But then there were
engineers who could overcome all sucl
difficulties.
Finally the gentleman who had frs
visited the fall introduced himself to Mr.
Gripper as Mr.. James Bates, and frank!
stated that he had been commissioned tC
examine the fall, and if he thought prope
to purchase. Jasper Gripper was sharpl!
aud kecnly alive TO; his eye teeth were
cut. lie knew that for several years th,
attention Of the lumbermen had been di
rected to the Wild River pineries, ant
that lately people had discovered that th,
( land was Of tie very finest quality. And
moreover, he knew that the fall on hi
( land was the only site on the river, any
where in the region, where the dam coul'
( be safely erected. There was another fal
I fun six miles below, but it was Of a will
roaring, turbulent character, locked i
the jaws Of towering granite, where n
mills could be possibly built.
OF course, said Mr. Bates, we canno
think Of paying much for the water pIiy
ilege, aud but very little for the ian
land which would be required for on
buildings. The expense oferecting q suit
able dam will be very great, aud at be.
we run great risk you will be the game
ia every way Not only viii il open
ready market for yonr lumber, bat th
value of al your surrounding land wi
be enhanced.
Mr. Grippcr winked, and then nodded
he bad bis own interest 10 look afler;
be did not look after them be was sur
nobody else would. After 5 deal Of think
ing, be said be would sell the water priv
ilege, together with ten acres 81 land u
iaeent, for two thousand dollars.
The agent was astonished he eonslt
cred the price ridiculous.
Why, said be, You did not pay % muc
a. Inst ior your whole territory.
/, made no odds what be lGrippef) la
! paid. lis price had been named, ard q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15
GRIPPERs' MISTAKE.

A rnAcrrcAI STORY.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-08-15


.-, -.
HH Hn @aat e. '7AaefF-
as j. E4LIE+H no IT Il t.
fkHNeAf.
ts u3 h ah l' tA' t''f''+
a..,-s... s...5...r. DIE sr.. ..f 1sas
EA. ytyuzaar. PfoPrisiar s'iy
-wr rrv uorsF
,r...s....- Vermont
CHARLES j. 'A' l'' i''''''''
- "l' -''' - ~
Fsstaiy Iaiat, Vermont
"a. W. UaFH, Proprietor
er.. sI.rs. GEs..A ~ aEnaFs that leave this
Heass Daiy 10 lss.ai. In-seskly far Win
HA saa 4@s ~ 49, y N. NY ~
atl ft teHtial hailfo4$ Ir-es5sAf ~ ~ L.a5
N3efif' '.4hse'tAs ~ nt@''i 80 a .,,t ~
t.a+-f'A4a AH'H 4@'ti3 N'nisN''N 3'f' '
a..
~ iH'h ~A0a -s @Aa ''e"' '1' s~is i4
...--.~-.-...-..-
r..er, p..st Manchester. Vermont.
+ 8asB flr Transient Yisltors OF Summer Board.
ms May 43a, l.lA lhls hoase e enN5,e.y he@3
MN. location piaasant. No pains will be spared
F t1 mAEa t q Efst-eiaHs hotel 10 every respect
Tlms reasonable,
,,,,,, a, y.s,r4vrrp t,.,.,4.,,,
e. p.s.,.,,- propretor.
Arlington, Vermont. Soiy
.u,,o~ov uorpr
, O., n.,rn n.-..,.,.
ponet Vermont
Good af@oniaoa.uoas ,5 ,,,s, i3F summer Oo'iu'''
...,.,,,.,, ,,o,-gr
ByGco. X. Davis. Peru, Vermont
Mica uoom. i,T far SIMMER ,rg Boardsrs.
D. II. oryis, Equinox House, Manchester, "
o'y ---
l. u
A'+a',''"h 7FiNss'
III AMI MY nv N'''''''' 1''r''e''''
4'a eN "a el1i2'oas t ,os1 '' creste5
& -, ri'aiie ,,rdiciSai waters IN Middle.
49,. t5..s.. All a.. g-.oygJ an ,l,a fsf of Iuua
faf tho season of 1872. 526mH
Mt. MANsF L J. II o 7 l. J.
st0we Vermont
r.rs.-class hotel, with all the modern improve
ments. Accommodations for 500 Guests.
DY j. W. CRAMroN,
NJ, ,a.., vo-,aou,
hntAha, l4Aiy ot'
w s,ppopn
rnr CELEBRATED MCLAUGHLIN PUMP.
Orders promptly hllod. East Arlington, VI
T i I Q n
beAieflh
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
g,. 6.
p4-oy ool----, -e.--o.,,. -- -
= mira : - y " y ~
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07
The Eising U"H Streiere.

Cath writes t. the Chicago Iri
1lme what u ticind told him about
the rising Wal Strccter, He SAYS ::
The coming man ut Wall ,t,cct is
one Henry Smith, inrueriv ot' the firm
Of Saith, G"nid e Martin, but who
Withdrew SOME lime aga, aud has
since been operating IN hi~owu name.
lie is described as y young man, "en-
rrGvtlr and tarSeeng," aud = bold,
fearless >l"culatut, VII" having once
ca rular the chances, prr>i>rrnriy
pu~hr- forward m ,u'rr>> is attained.
H. ,prnA. hi, wh,l lime in Wall
street dealing almost even i>r'v m
railroad shares --->unrtinmS earn wing
millions Of dollars worth. It's pre-.
dclrl Of him that ms immrrcr rail.
road interests Viii Vet u,c,>>jtatr his
brctmlu1 manag,r ot.>nuc On" uf The
Great 'ai'road r"rp"rntln.> Wander
bin, t;"uii, aud other princes rec.
".n'2 ~ him - t'nom N worthy IF
their >tr"l, 'nul rr"ph,>y that he Vii
hrcumr Nir'tr'or'n t the street
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-03-07
GcMerMt IHicNiIencc.

Ih''A'"'P'H' mas '''' '' 'A''''
:"
io"l biptdS who's" hnsinrss " y To
! l,rI Il over sensible 1na,lrircil Cor
tL. o,n,..,,.,,, ,,f IL. ,.,,,;n, nul,;
c,
! '"'"' We f'"'''''' 'P''" ~ "' ''.'>
noon performance ny h'h2a' '2e'
Who trlA'd him I" us" floor "t the
ca-r, AND WON'T hay" '!r'"'irr" hNn
nilhout -r;spn,s', "uls for t7r 5js
liz AZ 90 Mr. Enr,t,n,nh who with
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oral of,l animal. I, break I,u.r am!
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pr wear. fine II, nhli..,,n party has
reduced Internal rryrnup ravatinn
ftty five millions. ami ,r,unur ,rtnr"
ms Con,r.~s ali,nrn< t. reduce IT
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