davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26


railroad, to be built along Rice's and
Conner's Points, bridging the river
that separates their extremities, and
giving them depot 10 Superior city.
This would be an act of Justice to
Wisconsin, bit very poor policy for
Duluth. whose only chance of future
prosperity seems to be in keeping all
travel facilities away from the vast
ly superior location of it's rival 1t
has practically tried to shut up the
natural harbor, has taken the rail.
road all to itself, and put up barrier
between them, wishing thus to shut
all the doors by which Wisconsin
hoped to build up fourishing com
mercial city. But when our state
shall have built the northern roads
intended to connect the isolated
lake towns with the rest of our rail-
road system, we have no fears but
that the aggressive corporation that
built Duluth where nature never be.
slowed the least facilities for city,
will have enough to do in supporting
It's fictitious Importance, without
contriving illegal ways of ipjuring
rivals.
In the late storm at Duluth, it's IN
fitness for barbor was shown. A
break.water had just been erected,
with all the strength that skill and
experience could bestow on iron
bound cribs of timber filed with
rock. 1t was built as a protection to
the elevator and freight docks, and
TO vessels that did not wish to go
through the channel to unload at the
other docks in the harbor. But the
late north-easter tore it to pieces,
wrecked two vessels behind it on the
sands, and did immense damage to
the elevator and docka. The steam
err st. Paul, which tried to escape
through the channel. was driven
ashore, and almost wrecked; and
the long piers built out into the lake
to protect the channel from filing up,
were much injured. At Superior all
was safe and quiet. and if thousand
sOSoOiS had OOOH ulOOICu lucy
would have rode the ste rm securely
We do not undertake to predict
the result of the contest, but the
prospe rity and development of our
northern frontier depends chiefly on
the railroads to be built along the
south shore of Lake Superior. In
order to secure large and steady bust.
ness to the n p r r. in winter as
well as summer, it should have rail
road connection eastward from Du>
luth through Superior, Ashland, end
the various mines of the shore
Then will justice and fair.play secure
to Wisconsin the advants ges so long
withheld by her own neglect and the
sharp practice Of others.
CARPET
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
Thanksgiving Proclamation
NJ YHE GOVERNOR.

with gratitude 10 the Almighty God for his hmm
rnerabie blessings showered upon State and Ma
ton during the past year, and In accordance with
Zine honored custom and the reeomme ndation Of the
President Of the United States appoint THURSDAY,
NovrnsEh 2stb, az day Of Thanksgiving and Praise.
The past season has been one Of uninterrupted pros
peri,y. The developments 10 agriculture. manufaet-
ing the mechanic arts and public Improvements are
unezampled Labor has received lie Just reward and
bounteous harvest gives assurance that none shall
want; and hereby recommend TO all the people Of
she stats that they unite that day 10 Offering
Praise and Thanksgiving TO God for all his mereies,
blessings and benefits and specially for the pssce and
plenty which they enjoy.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the great seal Of the State to be az.
hxed.
lL.gl Done At the Capitol In Madison, this 9TH day
ofNovember, A. D 1872. and Of the Independ-
ence Of the United States the ninety seventh.
G. @. wAsHBURN.
Blythe Governor
Il RsEEsz Secretary OF state.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
Annexation of Canada.

The British colonists 10 New York
favoring the annexation, held meet
ing on Thursday and decided to CON-
municate with the colonists of Buffa-
10, Chicago. st. Louis and Now Or.
leans, with reference TO choosing in
auential men TO cooperate with the
annexationists in Canada.
There are ten organizations in the
Dominion of Canada whose sole aim
ia annexation to the United States.
A mass meeting in favor Of this object
is soon TO be held.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
ma Kaiser Wilhelm's speech from

Wa- hatccT w Huttu y rpotCu rum
the throne, read Nov. IL on the re-
assembling of the German Diet means
that the Country Reform Bill is to be
law. THE government will avail it.
self of all constitutional means at its
disposal to force the bill through,
says the Emperor, and the Lords
know full well that the constitution
gives TO the Kmneror the right to
G cate peers dd hbitum. The matter
by this declaration is narrowed down
to one of two alternatives Either
the Lords must put their pride in
their pockets and vote for the bill, or
else they must submit to the indig-
nifty of having t, omas, Richard, aud
Henrv-or whoever may be their
German equivalents - raised from
their plebeian state and made equal
with mobiles whose titles date back to
considerably before the food.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26

NARROW GAUGE. - Week before
last, the editor Of the State Journal,
with Governor c. c. Wsshburn, visi
ted the three-foot railroad sixteen
miles long from Elkader to the Me-
Gregor and st. Paul road. As to the
merits Of this system they report ia
vorably and the editor, in comment.
ing on the Gslena and Platteviile line
now building, desires il 70 be extend
ed along the military Ridge TO Madi-
son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
CoNaRE,s.-The Iast session OF the

CoEGREss.-The last session Of the
Forty second Congress will begin
next Monday, and close on the 4th
Of March, when that Congress will
aoslly expire by Limitation. The
Esw Congress. the members OF
ghioh have recently been elected,
viii begin on the 4th of March, but
will not assem- BILE, unless an extraor>
binary session should be called by
the President, until the following
December, when it will meet accord
ing 10 law,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
Legislative Visiting Committee.

The following gentlemen have been
appointed by Gov. washburn mem
bers Of the Legislative Committee to
visit and report on the condition Of
the State charitable and penal insti-
iltions to the Legislature:
senator's. E. Irish of st. Croix, Rerub-
crat.
Assemblymsn-eleet--D. J. Cheever Of Rock
and c. ;. Kesley OF Marquette, Republicans
Joseph Rankin Of Manitowoc, Democrat.
The Board was reduced 10 number
liz law Of last session.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26

The HoRsE DISEASE -Dropsy, the
new horse disease, has made its APP
pearance in the New York city car
stables. Fifty per cent.of the horses
attacked are said to die, and horses
affected are mainly those worked
while suffering from epizootic. Sta
BILE men are becoming alarmed, as
they thought the disease was disap-
pearing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26

DEFALCATIoN SETTLED. Some time
ago it became evident to the people
of Iowa County that the books of the
County Treasurer, Francis Vivian,
were in an unsatisfactory state, and
Indicated that he had received more
money than he had accounted for
There have been no imputations cast
upon the honesty of MIR. Vivian, but
the intricate and incorrect condition
of the books defed all attempts to
rectify the errors. The Treasurer
was as anxious as any one to asccr-
tain how much he ought to pay to
the county, but in default of any &C.
curate records on the subject, the
Board has just accepted the sum of
s5 900 which Mr.. Vivian offered to
refund. He pays 1000 in cash and
is obliged to give his note for the res
mainder.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT

A DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT. = A
very dangerous counterfeit fifty dol
lar United States Treasury note is in
circulation IN the West. When crit
ically examined the engraving seems
to be as fine and as accurate as the
genuine. The general appearance Of
the bill, however, is darker than the
genuine the words Fifty Dollars"
IN the centre of the bill. have a blur
red appearance when held at a dis
Iance: The paper, also, is sitter and
smoother, or rather oily as compared
with the genuine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
Decision under the Liquor Law.

The suit begun last August, by
Mrs. Glennie Kidd of Glen Haven
against Nicholas Keippel and his two
bondsmen, tor $4,000 damages by the
death of A. A. Kidd, resulting from
liquor furnished him by Keippel, has
been decided against Mrs. Kidd in
the Supreme Court of Wisconsin,
whether it bad been taken on demur-
er. The Milwaukee Ne,Cs gives a
brief report of the decision, with a
gross misrepresentation Of the facts
of Mr.. Kidd's death.
The grounds 9th demurrer which
was sustained by the court were
First. That the bond was defec-
tive, and not according to law.
Second. That no suit at the in.
stance of particular individual,
could be maintained upon the bond
tor tho penalty thereof and that all
such suits mad to be instituted in the
name Of the State, the bond being in
tended as security to the common
wealth, for the benefit of any and all
persons who might become injured
during the life of the license, and
which therefore could not be exhaust
ed at the suit ola particular individu-
al.
The demurrer was sustained by
his honor Judge Mills, on both
grounds, and the suit dismissed.
ANNEXATION OF CANADA.-There
is quite a movement in progress
among Canadians, both those at homo
land those who are residing in eastern
cities, looking toward peaceful an
nexation. The New York CONNER
ciaL Advertiser is informed that there
are ten different organizations in
Canada having this object in view,
and that a series of mass meetings is
to be held to agitate the question
among the people. Our people no
doubt heartily desire to acquire this
vast and fourishing country, and
there is growing feeling among our
Canadian cousins that their interests
are 80 nearly allied to our own that
the prosperity of their province
would be greatly enhanced by oblit-
Grating the boundary line and adopt
ing all the distinctive features of our
government. How widespread this
feeling may be remains to be seen.
But if the President should recon-.
ommend the annexation of Canada,
what fearful accusation his enemies
would make of it Canada being
vastly larger than San Domingo, the
official misconduct wonld be 80 much
the greater, in the eyes Of those who
desire to destroy his fair fame.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
SENATE.

II II Davis
Republicans 81; Democrats TO- Liberals 2.
Selected as Republicans last year, but understood
to have acted with the Liberals at the late election.
ASSEMBLY.
Adams and wood-Chares A Cady.
Ashland, Barron, Douglas. Polk, etc.-H d Bar
ron.
Brown and part OF Kewaunee.--J Curtis, W II
Bartran, Duane.
Bufalo,-R)b ert Lees.
Calumet-THoNAs LYNCH.
Chippewa-Albert Pound.
Clark and Jsckson.-Ed Merritt.
Columba.-ss Brannan, II Brace, L Porter.
Crawford. Peter Doyle.
Dane.-o W Thornton, L D PTlas Otto Karl, II II
Cornwell.
Dodes-J W Darts John Ruakle, We Fi.ller, Den
Door aud part of Kewaunee, DE Wayne Stebbins /.
Dunn and Pepln Horace Houghton.
Eau Clsre-Wm Pitt Bartlett
Fond du Lac A Toner, ALewis, s Fay.
Grant-T @ Stephens, W Ii Cise, John Montsith, G
Hutchinson
Green-John Luch niger.
Green Lake "A Peote.
Iowa-W Rore. VIM Robinson.
Jeferson-PAr DEvr, Aeigfort ostra nder
Junsau IL c Nichols.
kenosha-Asahel FAIR.
Lacrosse Alex. Mcmillan.
Laiayette-Wm Armstrong.
ManitowOc-c Zor1. o Davis, LossPh Rankin.
Marathon--D l. Tlurner.
MARC Ietts-Chares Kelsey.
MiWankee-I Van schaick, JACOB SAUNDERS
James McGrdth. Geo h Weiss Johu A. Becher. { N
Sanger, II L Palmer, Gaen b. Seaman, MOrRs " Beck
er, John b. Senper.
Monroe-J Allen. Z A Bleekman.
oconto-R W Hubbe
0utagamis cart Of Wsupaos and shawsno-John Roc
msr, C. L. Rich
0zaukee-A Zimmsrmann, + Chdmberlin.
Pierce II Persons.
POrtage-D Clements.
Racine john Elk'ns, Richard Richards.
Riehland-N l. James Geo w Putnam.
Rock EVANS, sayre, Do Cheever, Z Felt.
II Patterson.
81. Crox ID Fulton.
ssuk--John Young. John Kellogg.
sheboygan-J BOdsnstdb, otto Pullman, Peter Dame
Trempealeau IS Button.
VernOn-Peter Jerman, ii Tate.
Naworth-C Douglass Frank Leland, c X Gibbs.
WashingtoR-BS Wen, II " SalcyeS.
Moukesha-F Parks, W Rhods.
Waupaea @ Caldwell.
Waushara--Sherman Bardwsll.
Winnebsgo- Thos Wall Thomas Mcconnell, Carlton
Foster, Ason Wood.
Republican, 60; Democrat, SO; Independent, Z.
The above list has been carefully
compared with the official returns in
the Office of Secretary OF State, and,
we think, will be found correct, as
no list yet published has been. Of
the Liberal" Senators, one is pledg-
ed to vote for Senator Howe's re-
election, and one of the Independent
Assembly elect is pledged in the
same way. His majority, on joint
ballot, will, therefore, be 33.-lState
Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
Vote by counties-ls7l and 1879.

The following is comparative Ia
bic Of the vote Of Wisccns by
counties for Governor in 1871 and
for President in 1872, from complete
official returns:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
DISSOLUTION.

The co partnership heretofore existing under the
hrm name Of Bartlett Syyeysen Is hereby dissolve ed
b. mutual consent. The business NJ shoe making
VII % continued by J. o. Bartlett 10 whom all dues
sho u be paid ]. o. BARTLETT.
zws a. EyvRRsEH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
Sure Connections I!
AND
NO ACCIDENTS I!
Lancaster & Dubuque
Daily Mail and Express Line

Hacks leave Lancaster each day at 10 A. NJ, and
arrive a. speehts Ferrv at r NJ. in time TO con.
meet With trains going iouih to Dubuque. Depart
daily from spechfs at " A. NJ after arrival of train
nom Dubuque, arriving at Lancaster at 3 P. VI.
fhe proprietor desires the puolic 70 know that he
goes 20 Dubutne da y and VIII give his personal at
tenton 70 orders for freight packages.
-ou D. L. GREEN Proprietor.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26

co. Horace Greeley is reported
to be insane.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-11-26
The Legislature of 1878.

The following is list of the mem
bers of the next Legislature. Re-
publicans in Roman, Democrats in
italics, Independents in SMALL CAPS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-22
Throw In Reinforcements.

Tho Citadel OF Life 10 In o state Of siege all
through tho year. but Is never moro closely
invested than In mid!winter. Tho liver 10 usu-
ally somewhat torpid, and the bowels moro or
less constipated at this season, and dyspepsia
often assumes its most aggravated form In cold
and wet weather. In short, the sluggish system
seems Inclined to intermit or shirk som OF Its
most important duties under tho influence Of a
low temperature, and requires wholesome slim
~ulation. Tho spur required Is Hostettei's
Stomach Bitters, the only medicine which
quickcns the action Of the s~scretive organs,
and brings out the latent vitality Of tho system
without creating any febrile symptoms, or the
slightest nervous excitement.
Tho great vegetable tonic 10 not recommended
as a specific for Coughs, Colds and Consump.
tlon-that field being left open to the concoeters
OF preparations which cannot by any possibility
reach tho lungs! but as a specific for tho con-
stitutional and physical weaknesses which invite
pulmonary disease It Is literally inialliblc. Tho
most insidious and terrible enemy OF human
life is not disease itself, but tho weakness
which affords It IN opportunity to gain q firm
hold Of tho vital system. Remember that
stamina, vital ~energy-tho life principle, or
whatever you may choose to call the resistant
poyer which battles against the causes OF die
case and death-is tho grand safeguard OF health.
II IL tho garrison OF the human fortress, and
when It wakes weak the true policy Ia to throw
In rcinforccmonts. In other works. when such
an emergency occurs, a course or
Hostetters Bitters. jal7 1w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-22

ScHELL CRRHK MrNEs.-Parties In
from Ruby Hill report the mines show
ing we'll. The Cow q Calf Is worked
by Bethards s. Co. on o lease, which
will expire in March. In the cut, run
ming toward a bluff Of ore and ledge
matter, there Is q large body Of ore in
sight. The first-class ore will be ship
ped here, as soon as the condition Of
the roads Is favorable for the passage
of freight teams. The second-class Is
piled on the dumps, and will be work
ed at Ruby. The Wide West, loca'ed
by Coburn Il Co., Is turning out good
ore. Tho shaft Is down to q depth Of
fifteen feet, and the ledge developed
into a true fissure vein, with hanging
aud foot wall. In all OF the prominent
miues the grade of ore improves as
depth Is made In the ore.-Whits Pine
Ne,rs, Jan. 18Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-22
TO MILLMEN !!

VIE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
wv Hill News Ofico half q ton Of superior
Type Metal, for ~iournaling purposes In Quarts
dueed prices FOR cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-22
TIE lady brokers, Woodruff & Clanin. hav.

THE lady brokers, Woodruff & Clanin, have
an elegant homo in West Thirty-eiGhth street,
Now York. Tho windows glisten, the door
trimmings CLEAN, while inside tho brass, copper
and tinware, cutlery, china and glassware,
always appear new The marble statuary,
tables and mantcls, paint and hard walls, are
without q stain. People marvel at such bril-
liancy and cleanliness, until told II Is all the
result OF . liberal use OF ENocH MoRoANe
SoSs' SAPoLIo, the "cleanist" OF this age,
+, %, TAYLOR s Co., agents. San Francisco.
pO0l1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-22

NOT "TEN THOUSAND MILES AWAY"
NJ. F. Waller Is selling his new and
~well-selected stock Of mems and boys
clothing, boots, hats, trunks, furnish-
ing goods, ETC., as cheap as any house
In the State. Two doors above the
NEWS office. $50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-22

WHERE TO Go.-wnen you want q nice,
smooth, agreeable shave, or your hair sham
pooed, dressed and properly hxed up, go to
Pohrs popular saloon, next door to Gioson'e,
Main street, Gold Hill. Sharp razors, clean
towels, and good artists. always to DC found
there, At Pohl's the ladies' can have their hair
cut, curled, cleanscd or dressed in tho most
tasteful manner. so2i
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-01-22
SALT LAKE ITEMs.-Tho Reriec of
Thursday gives the following:

Thursday gives the following:
We learn that an old Saint, Of three
score-apd-ten, took n blooming and
bran-new partner mt the Endowment
House, last Monday morning at seven
O'Clock, and walked down street with
his new wife, while two Of his old
wives (who had lost their u~sefulnesSl
were following closely behind the
happy ~ pair. Such Is life in Utah.
The machinery for the construction
of n 2O-stamp mill, for the Sparrow
hawk Mining Company Of Camp Floyd
Is expected to arrive within a week.
This machinery was made In San Fran
cisco, and Is Of the latest pattern.
After 1t arrives on the ground 1t will
be ready to start up within 60 days.
Wells, Fargo It Co. received this
morning four bars of bullion weighing
BIG pounds, valued at q, 172 so, from
tho Phoebe Silver Mining Company,
consigned to Lees II Waller, New
York.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

kway,l 10 every one.sre III she did -ninrr
b,ddlys Oily did aheraauty US vii
by refusing 20 leave Husband; All
pow that he il, deud--" Mary mnsad. &
Tom rubbed his curly red head Wit
his very red haud. Tdihasas calle
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

voices 0fspecps-
7sontipuallyss sug-
- - hsTaths snoF,
snow clear your,
Es sss. sants byin-
an the areas that
jar spoRsweidbe
',rworseithan not
Sdlar it sigas."
4:.E shovs.s saa
5pt an awe by the
! |tsa . I 2ssshsssse.rade.S .
Sswllat tpesplexeds
cp9 togo out as Q
lat be had neither
Iteration, needless
lw-sho@ef, he took
:, andsenteredsth the
] ss s. GgS.ss , +
ssidBhe2b baker 3
,s9e nor tax o rest (!
y, ikslsE (
*
n hrnnn, and
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27
Oh donst Nsee what httlssJoe could
here. with only one urn, Which
!, :s:?! ss?'s .!as 49,. " |
8.

y 81 Ef1E ca
~ ION ION s nell d da,ild tend day, ,soh6ol
aud suaday school; they S5l nigh ma mma ks.a a
scholar off fkim more tRan ever tl,sys
tcould make s6f mo y ~ s,,a. >.
a..e Dear sqoaet saia Mary Eve must must
is;et AZ fathers, heart somehow, andaIr
vii due we'll Ah'gadnu,a bear to think Of
Their atarging, = perhaps, in that horridi
London" s6sg -
IS ~ q iorsd .Oha % 81 rfspsStea T Tonl II Il
like stliat! Opsu.ses gdown here penny
apiece, and there Frank Fowler got
three fora pelny-such beauties!" -
! 6, stlti I. J Years bay ehA Anass
ILidd ~hos had such2a strong hold on
Diary ssJd's sympathy Was literally
sssitiicut ffe, aud almost withouE food 4
rho E,6isofabI afsRwiisssashs st4fSsd
aud shiyesgd ietin the bitter wind, and
thats day iis,laajoo hada0ns Everything
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

ed in the Newu0rlcans streets.
! lGs Anorgasin .srisdss s aiss sf.ua
has bank acscnsss zoE 8 ):}e
1sGThe s6e;s .ssS ~; S;; i;ss =, 81. -.
the sls qsaesstiohs t s6 ,.: ~. - =
wash dihhes for you
/ pauer. a 81 4 IL S, p;,iT I'm NJ,
saws it IS The a,best aver ,sss,s sS: : -,
ma man, face. va sbs,s ,,'Ii, 49, IS 8 -.
therefore each. to lnov, = 11s
* ,,o,,aa,,,., : q -, !, J, I { se.,
49,, = se.,s e,su : ,Is'sNu. 1s'epeea e saeseP
iish. q call ca = s - g s saa s,ss =.
aGolOrsd no iis ye} ss,b;ls 8 ~. ~, { 3
gsRH assaycbss ,s, ~ f,h;a :,
Chat llbs sscg,tsc, ss.ss :ss-s, IS 80
l. sesa-:....-ee.-l~ne.,."....t ".e saa sAs
,,o.,..n ~ s. -
rs: s,,, - :. s !. -
tGhieago is;Enoyins for Us assaAt;kk.
mant of soma Ho,,' .,,ys... o,sss'. -. -.
for he laboT,oe ci,.,sr., - - - -
ma AZ 9. !. !, :, 7. .ass q 'sss's s@
p ss,,,,. 80 ais "a. so. !. !. :.
|7I,isn5 ~. =; ~ -; s S ~ $3.50 y,
iS,ota,ns,ss "a a. - - - -.
yzorn,na,.sT:as !, ,,e@e..s. - -. -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27
Z Ahw $50 81
NUl

iron ikceBdlaS an0 GO u3atea - &lss
tusbG The gs ef fasaieus
gAbagpsly this sz
measure ef our dsssstsra. Ths 80
haassent toe fhe 1assnssae e azssA
eegs cf hia bee, !, sAksas
sSEcs u ish Viz sptogsepk upon ! slsag
The Empsros niatookl %
= = psIirs - sis q I'm i
he readily Joined d s,es 90
United States; while fSsEcs s y 80
voiksd to sau saiss as 3 = - ! - -
Nheh' The Fssnsit Dllaistes ezHs e. %
on Mssa aEssley epgsssns H. 40
the. Preaidspt ,slhe ssss sl:ilss g 60
toria ets sithe TINS ass 1g's'5
the Flsnch langsal5s g lstoek shs 40
baasadpF toy bszsas s1,a xssq'ss leslf
ing pp handsa bin z q ~ =
order sor q elsssls sssiss il'. essa 2
hoe, and said to hsn, sso 81
man-go West = - -.
III thee ustloas jolasa g %
war upon tue sIltsa l 1st
si. sTcopaa aoMa ! apos = :s s9ss ssa -
ssseA0 e 3 S.
portions saE az -
Ersolufsly desaEs Z . .le - -
afraid 20 call array tfs arsl1{s fzaI -
sas as st iirst, foF seaIs 1ds, tts % . peess
yoaldl come East y spiss g Alsn: .
g last last ne l,e,e dls ls allaan mn s e s e ssn@
aiab ana y Tnossa e nses sRs sae5.
u - vas too s isse isseSs ! esicEs ths ssese
y reacnec s Sinc'nnasa a sne sors'2ss'2 s -
seized washington, and ah tIle ceuatt9
east Of the Ohio, and hsa haa sAe
tTees1aens le S g y less loss 3 sss s ses g
:. sus s.s.aa SaDaneS ana sys!y eseapss % ek gaa'
sfess. 'Ahes aEis' ), esllt la 3
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-07-27

saalg,,,l!l l4ists yfssa 6ssEA kMa I'D -
p The Geopjunctiye lpoodTthought g
matrimoay ~! 3 20
What g.oys bigger the moro .yo,
contract III pept:ss,S Sssss,ss = ~ =. s 8,
90 Ssst sutaSFiiIFs on the h6fs
condemn the use OF the check rein al
cruel and injurious; u
"A asa IN Miaalsba555, " ", stsssn pssI 90
TO commit suicide the other day B,
touching off can OF powder in hil
haad @ -