davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
Shocking Accident ?

The Denton Ofd.) Union lkives tallbS
following account Of .sdistsessinefse-
cident: "a .terrible.nd, fatal accident
occurred to .Mrs., Annie f. Price, fe-
siding on the Maryland and Delaware
railroad, between R;dgeley and Hills-
borough, ON the. third inst. lfrs.
Price had been 70 the store 20 make
some purchases, and started for hona
Passing down the. railroad, she was
overtaken by the hands employed on
the road, with hand car They do
sired her to get on the car TO ride, but
she at first refused to do 20. After
some solicitation she. was induced 70 ride,
and after the car was put il notion
her hoops caught in the ,vheels or
around the car axle, and cutting the
flesh from above both knees down H.
most to the ankles, clear in to: the
bone and tearing of one Of the knee
caps. She was taken homo and . phys
ician sent for, but modification ~ in,
and death ended her saderings on the
eth inst
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
A Gnat Pest.

According to the Colusa (California)
Sun, that ordinarily moist region ON the
Upper sacramento river can hardly lc con
sidcrcd a pleasant resort at the Drese,t
time. The gnats, it says, have taken IN.
pletc posse tssion OF the country-an ex ra-
ordinary circumstance tor any part of CAL
it ha' its l'calities where
mated" Men are compelled to 60 veilcd
against this gnat pest. They are to be-
found in the plain, the harvest field, in the
valley and upon the hillside and it is quite
xcy ;nat ,cy Wi, r,"'ec1 n' 9a ,' Their stay
sc,s in The suffering "f tho go"d people
OF Colusa is greatly t" Dc commisscratcd.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
AuctiOneerinx Extranrdinarv.

The "Club Room" of the August
Galaxy has this hit: The late George
Robins was famous for his genius in
the direction of putting his auction
wares. On one occasion he had made
the beauties Of an estate SO enchanting
that he found it necessary to blur it by
a fault or two, lest it should prove too
bright and good for human natures
daily food. =" But there are two craw
backs to this property" sighed out
this apostle of the mart, g the litter of
rose leaves and the noise of the NIGHT
ingale." Yet he must yield the palm to
Mr.. Christie, who described one po,-
tion OF paradise he was about to offer
for sale as adorned, among other
charms, with " hanging woods" :"
which the disgusted purchaser found
out meant an old gallows.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

Belinda said; but when fall came. and
Mr.. May had been admitted to the Lar.
there was a wedding at Mrs. Freeman's
house instead of the church, and Be.
1inda's dress was pearl gray silk instead
of poplin. Grandma had on a soft.
neat t',lle cap, in place of her big
bonnet, and after the ceremony, as
proof that she had forgiven Mr.. Nav
for his supposed deception, she wad-
died up to him and gave him a rousinp
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
Supposed Murder Mt the Niagara Whsrl.
lNlOl =:

The Buffalo Courier learns that be-
tween four and five o'clock on the
morning of the 10th, as q gentleman
was walking between the lower Suspen-
sion Bridge and the Whirlpool OH the
Canada side of the river, he discovered
blood on the edge of the bank. which
excited his suspicion. He returned to
Clifton, and with two young men went
below the bank to find. if possible, the
body of the murdered man. They
found where the body of a man had
fallen on the rocks below, and pieces
of the skull and brains were scattered
in the immediate vicinity. It was evi-
dent that the body had been thrown
into the river, but no clue was left as
to the murderer or his victim. It is
thought from the fresh appearance of
the pieces Of brain and skull found
that the deed was committed the night
BEFORE
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

THE schooner Glad Tidings, aban-
donc.l off Taber, has been towed
into B"rrington,N N. s. She was previous.
~ boarded and stripped Of everything.
The schooner Margaret Ellen, OF Prince
Edwards island, has been picked up
and towcd into the same place. A num-
ber Of aug'lr holes in her bottom aug
gests foul play.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
AnnuDciatioa.
u NCKARLn q, oA~.

For so0e good word beaated
~ 3AsSH3sG1 - uaDo4 :ss
The paosies, Iost in thought,
For Q. .Feve3atsD sou(ht: -
- s'aha1ow-ransine hroek
Bending vtolets niistook
Jts unDeAniDg, ceaseleas NOISE
For Q oomf0rteeb b s0W voice..
From the bee that eamo for wine
ON The purple cs,lumbine
Had desired II vsin 70 hear
Joyful titiiues Of good cheers:
And tAe closee in The feed
To H. ba1es0s aR0aa1sa, ,--~--.a-
Ior tke SSseis le didMspense:
Ard ~ eoses, closing late.
Ceased mot asking Of their fate
1f0m the Isdy-tirds Wb0so Aight
B00Gk their K1Sdcn in tb1 night:
But tho pesfumo Of III ff prayer
E6ahd rot s11wer anywhere.
TO thse e8d4, ,erstb heat,
Came De swsst heart Marguerite;
sHSd .ssh losss 81 % h:r name,
Dropping pearls from lips O'erladen
A. Etelelo4 70 tlss maiden,
Then ahe satd 70 Ksu-t beside,
t. ~ doahte1, who depied,
~ a0 snkok A0otb64Pue:
He thae GivsEh thsQ the dew,
Bsth . f0tnfe Me NE 0a
And sheaveo f61 - Aoweas."
= n II j. -f-t>*r,I, =!
1hen ~ ~ vAieA I'D visited.
Gsrthe va.d - lcog belsesd.
NODDED 70 her Whiting sisters
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
VOLUME v.
TS PerMta. :
DY SARAH HELEN WHIrMAN.

(Nrs. Sarah Helen Whitman. Of providence-t
IS Helen " of Edgar Poe. Long ago, 10 tho leecl
Funs, Poo saw Mrs. Whitman, when beautif
and ;.'ns .ns ,sa sss Td.y hey were s.s
,d, when his wild intcinpcrancc eelarated thcr
But this woman, whom y poet had loved, has bet
aithful to his memory. She has published box
II his defense and she remembers only the nObl
hi. life by his errors, yet sure OF ita own immo
ality.]
What hoLls thy dreamy eyes In thrallf
eomber picture On tho wall =
A sOmber picture, weird and cold,
That dlms tho daylights morning gold.
A gFass-grown rampant, Hitting high
Its reedy fringe against the sky:
Half bst In ia o'ershadowine gloom
The semblanco OF . moulderin0 tomb:
In pOmr Of old hesaldic pride,
osclp&1rsd Agules lyiug stark
- And dunb within tie gHmRering dark;
A raven on the moulderin9 tomb,
An Owlet fitting through the gloom,
A cold. white, wandering moon, that seems
The ghost Of long g-fDfRoeten dreams:
In the high rampant an old door,
Where night winds enter; nothing moro.
! NY doth u hoid thin. sye. IN tar.u
This sombre picture on the wall,
That dims the dsyli0htb glsd return,
u Is gAaA witAan ny heast arays -.
Oier which tho winds Of memory rave,
- ssNben aelD1chfod ID nerh1e ,or3dA
Z fl1C esd 8opes sla6b& siaSby oae,
sLKtfo ~ future'Sals&nsh9Aak,
And shrined in immemofisl niRht9
N! psser hqeof time shsr& s,eepp -. -
Within oblivion's donJon Keep.
4, Thy dreams were born to soar afar
Beyond the mornings purple star;
Thy loyal heart shall re-oreoet
From loss aud wrong, . lottipr fate:
Thy own deep heart Of love illatDe
Thy life With loves immortal bloom.
On thy white brow S6sOlv6d from Blame.
aiming one, with . new name,
! So a6o4 The dark swsh arriving aane;
/ Thy pt. 8 petfQpnesspa q, prayer,
With mystic Fragrance hu tie air,
And al thy buried hopes shall rise
Transdgnred into destinies.
-Awgwst Atlantic.
'Nidninht bv a. H. Bouahton
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
NUMBER II.
THE LUCK or THE mAzLEDAKER
A Messlen sold &c George III. Sn l5s6-
His Heirs Receive q 1fllloa nolia =
from GerA00y.

His Heirs Receive q 1a19leo Dollar,
from A;ernany.
From The rtttsbars coeasret.l, Jsb u. IL
Many Of our readers will remembel
that w. D. Moore, of the bar OF this
county, visited Europe last summer,
remaining away several months. The
Pike County (Ohio) Republican en-
llghtens us little a. to the success OF
the trip, and the reasons therefor, in
this wise: Peter Haslebsker was one
Of the Hessians sold to service in
America by his king, to serve in putting
down the rebels of1776. He ~ taken
prisoner in New Jeesey by the, Aneri-
can forces, and preferred not 70 be az.
changed. but remained . good aud
loyal citizen to the United 6.atas al
h!s after life, - many Of the Hessiaus
did. He married in New jersey. and
brought up a family Of i've children.
John, Jacob, Abraham and tvo dauah.
ters. The sons settled in Pennsyiva-
MIA. John and Abraham aftervands
came out to Ohio and settled In Adanas
county, where Mr.. Hall became evell
acquainted with the family. Jacob a.
terwards removed to Ohio, where he
died, leaving three Sdanghtera, Rath.,
Jane and Margaret, who never married.
Two sons, John and Andrew, also &c.
companied him 70 Ohio - fare:
A German hWyee; came to ,Anerica
some years since, and settled in Illinois.
who Was born in the vicinity Of Old
Peter Hazlebaker's easly hone. He
was aware that there VA 4 larro es&eEe
belonging to the HaSlebaker beirn and
meeting one Of Jacobs sons he made
inquiry OF him and informed him that |
q large estate belonging to the grand- !
father Peter was waiting claimants in
Germany. It sooa came t. bs noised |
about among the heirs,. aud Abraham. |
old Peters son, took measures to hunt !
the matter up. They empsosed the (
services of q laWyer in Pio4sbase b.
The name of Moore, who wrote TO the I
parties indicated BY the German ~
PER and was BY them assured that Ahessi
was an estate awaiting proof. and aiv.
ing information which led 10 tie den:
ifcatioa Of Peter Haxlebakef q The
'0le heir Of his father. The proulrtv
consisted of real and persona1 estate.
md has been aocunulasing for the ak
y or seventy years sinoe Pseee's faahef's
(eath.
Abraham induced bis son Joseph to
'unt up the necessary proof of the vaxi- |
'us Haxlebakers, who were widely
He spent much time and
money, but at last was able 70 submit
o their lawyer, Moore, the requisite
,roof. So Mr.. Moore and son Of Ie. L.
'acob Hazlebaker went 70 Germany.
Vhere they renamed soma month";
hey succeeded in securing property, a
cling and turning it into ready money
o the amount Of about 81 .O00, 900,
eaving $500, 600 worth of real estate.
'hich cannot now bo sold to advantage
n account of the late VA, which has
erang~d the finances Of ths country r.
nd deprecated the value OF recl +,
state. The first sum mentioned,
], 700, 600. has not yet beeu received
y the heirs, but it y exp<sted tha& Il ;.
i'll soon arrive. The heirs arc in ,
cioto and Adams counties, ii Ohio, !
nd there are other heirs in: Pennsyl.
ania, and perhaps other States :. BE-
des Ohio.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

A MAN incarcerated in the Toomhs
has been writing in chalk ON the walls
of his cell: "1n New York city the
spires Of 343 churches, worth 81. .13Q,
600, point heavenward. I'm here for
stealing loaf of bread for my starv-
ing child"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

A CONNECTICUT matron is found in
the possession of cake baked thirty
two years ago, at the time Of Harri.
sons election. If that cake could
speak it would doubtless have it, stale
to toll.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
A New Plan for Conducting the Re-
tail Trade.

A new plan of business has been in
troduced into the retail trade in Eng.
land, to induce cash payments for gro
ceries. It is styled the "bonus system
for cash payments for; groceries," and
consists in allowing bonus of p per
cent, payable at the end of each six
months, on: all purchases made during
that time. At the tine of each cash
purchase metal check is given, show
ing the amount of the purchase. These
are presented by the buyer, and when
the time for redemption arrives-twice
a year-the checks show the amount on
which the holder is entitled to q per
cent, aud is paid in goods. The firm
originating this innovation made their
first semi-annual redemption on the
fourteenth of this month, and state
that it has proved great success.
Many of their customers who hitherto
had been taking credit for periods of
from ene to three months, now willing
" pay cash, and their trade has been
greatly increased at the same time.
The success of this firm has induced
many Others to adopt the same plan.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
Improving tie danube.

Science is soon to nnbar the ''lron
gates" OF the Danube, which for so
long time have been considered in
obstacles to the naviga
tion of the river. The iron gates" is
a narrow pass through which pa*sen-
gers and merchandise must be trans-
ferred to other ships; consequently,
as but small steamers can navigate
through it, trade is greatly obstruct d
and the commerce of the Danube
For some time negotia-
tions have been goi, & on between the
Austrian and Turkish governments and
the Danubian pr;nc,palities relative to
the improvement of the rlver, the two
former governments being willing to
bear their share of the expense, while
the latter are unwilling to contribute
toward the enterprise. The
work OF improving the river is to be
under the direction of MI. McCalpin,
the American engineer, and no doubt
will be successfully carried out, con-
ferrirg ut once benefit to Europe and
glory to America.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
Oliver Wendell Holmes Fun-Tho Dry
-. 9O0dS SaleSmaa.

"Ihe Poet at the Breakfast Table,
says lin the August Atlantic) that he
treasures up with interest all the
words uttered by the salesman, and
then goes on to make a sketch of that
person: - ~ j" - ;:
1t must have been noticed that he
very rarely speaks. Perhaps he has in
inner life, with its own deep emotional
and lofty contemplative elements, but
as we see him he is the boar der reduced
to the simplist expression of that term.
Yet like most human creatures, he has
generic and specific characters not un-
worthy of being studied. I notice par
ticularly a certain electrical brlskness
of movement, such as one may see IN
q squirrel, which clearly belongs to
his calling. The drygoodsman's life
behind his counter is . succession of
sudden, snappy perceptions, and brief
series of co-Ordinated spasms, as thus:
''Purple calico, three-quarters vide,
six yards" -.
Up goes the arm; bang :! tumbles
out the fiat Toll, and turns half q dozen
somersets, as for the fun of the thing;
the six yards of calico hurry over the
measuring nails, hunclllng their backs
up, like slx cankerworms; out jump
the scissors; snip, clip, rip; the stuff il
wisped up, brown-papered, tied, label
led, delivered, and the man is himself
again, like child jest come out of a
oonvulslon fit. Think of mans hav-
ing some hundreds Of these semi
eplleptic seizures every day, and you
need not wonder that he does not say
much; these fits take the talk Ill out
Ut him.
But because he, or any other man,
does not say much, it does not follow
that he may not have, as have said,
an exalted and intense inner life.
have known numlH r of cases where .
man who seemed thoroughly common
place and unemotional, has all at once
surprised everybody by telling the story
of his hidden life far more polntedly
and dramatically thai, any playwright,
novelist Or poet could have told it for
him. 1 will not insult your intelli-
gence, beloved, by VA. ing ho,0 he has
told it,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

BERRY, of Toronto, the champion
oarsman Of America, 10 q negro.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01

Two hours after the discovery of the
fire the whole structure, with the entire
contents and all the books and papers,
were destroyed. Some of the nlachin-
cry was very valuable and cannot be
replaced. Nearly six hundred persons
are thrown ont of employment by the
fire, and the loss to the company is al.
most incalculable. In money value it
will approximate nearly three millions
Of dollars.
By direction of the station master a
long train Of freight cars was drawn out
from the vicinity OF the fire to a safe
place, and all incoming trains were
stopped at the Bergen tunnel until the
flames had subsided. When the fire
had destroyed, everything within it's
reach, extensive depredations were
committed by the gangs of dock rats
and thieves who had been attracted 10y
the urusual glare caused by the fire.
They were checked as far us possible
by the Jersey City police force.
OF the locomotives destroyed two,
Brooks No. 327 and No. los, were new
and very costly. They were said to be
the finest owned or ever built in this
cauntry the Others, with three excep-
tions, were freight engines.
Among the property in the building
were thirty locomotives, besides an
immense amount of valuable machine
ry. Much of the latter can he saved
in tolerably good condition. The first
estimates placed the loss at 81, 600, 900,
but the directors have since announced
that so large proportion of the ma
chinery has been found III got d condi-
tion that $500, 900 will cover the dam
age, which in turn is fully covered by
insurance. - 80 -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
California for Tnyali.le

The coast of southern California !,
SAID to be becoming u resort for IN
vallds suffering from pulmonary af.
fections, and with great benefit in many
cases. According to a tourist there ars
three spots in southern California
which possess a climate peculiorly
adapted for incipient consumptives.
viz: San Bernardino, at the foot of the
coast mountains and about sixty miles
from Los Angeles, and Santa Barbara.
and San Diego, on the sea coast. They
all three lie between latitude thirty. two
degrees and thirty five degrees
north, and have : , very mild
aud equable winter climate, not
liable to the trying vicissitudes Of
weather which render some a-coast
cities so exLausting to invalids. San
Bernardino is described as being far
superior in climate to Aiken. or to the
far-famed Mentone, the favorite resort
of Europeen consumptives, and of those
afflicted with throat disease. A case
is cited of a gentleman who had been
consamptlve tor some years, and had
struggled for his life in a winter resi-.
dence, for two years, at Nice and Men
tone, and third year at Aiken, in
South Carolina. He was losing
strength fast, and last summer suffered
SO severely from night sweats, Sleep
lessness, continual coughing and lack
of appetite, that it was doubtful whether
he would live through the winter
anywhere. He went TO San Bernardo
no, and by the following January was
able to travel sixty miles over O ROUGH
road, walk several miles the same even
ing, eat heartily and sleep we'll, with
any cough at all. He attri-
butes this surprising change entirely to !
the climate, and mentions many per-
ons of both sexes who had reareds
similar benefit from it. There is also
the testimony of physician who had
removed from New Yolk, where he was
prostrated by throat disease,
to this new haven of convaleseence.
and there he soon recovered his health,
and has retained it in perfect order
over since. The Philadelphia Ledger,
ln giving these facts, feels it its duty
% add that, while 1t has heard many
well-authenticated state
nents Of = consumption cured or
checked by a residence in
southern California, it has sor.
'owful knowledge of at least one in
'tance of - lady who, after trying Santa
Barbara for Q prolonged period, re-
urned to her home, in Ohio, within a
CIV weeks, to die. Hers was probably
me of the cases ''too far gomez to be
rrested by any human agencies or by
he most favorable climate. The most !
areful, intelligent advice of the physi-
ian skilled in the knowledge and treat
,ent of pulmonary diseases, is of vital
Importance before setting out on such {
ourney. It Is difficult to prescribe any {
pecial locality for those suffering from
ach diseases, except by physicians we'll
le patient. TO some Florida, to 9TH
rs Minnesota, if taken in time, would {
e more beneficial; to all, fresh air
nd moderate exercise are the chief al e
,viat0rs. q
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-08-01
GRANDMA'S MISTAKE.

Midnight, by g. II. Boushton.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

4 SMALL PRICE FOR PgGCE,


:: General I:osecrans can succeed IN
sec;.:.l--,, :!o.0 :le Mexican government the
c7:a::..:se> u asks, and can then comply
vss:t4 lie ole. Ae :.a!.es. 20 coHnec: tile
capital wiz. :Le .a.., parts OF tie repub-
lie - railroads lie viii have become the
?aei,ioa:os d Ne.:co. Cox the government
sri: b4eD:b!ed:o suppress petty yevo.;s be-
go Gig cs.u attain Roadway, and :he rail
~" cg.lti..:ioa VII. We powerful enough
20 :o:c" IT, STAGES 20 keep the peace.
5Ie~..o can we'll Afford 20 pay Rosecsans
a.? ,-.:1s Of 'ao0ey :o- the. completion .:
- ..-:esgs:sss which lie has projected :or
t.: :ej,.3!:c. s.nce tie peace which
:Aese undertakings wi1I assis: in
maintaining iii pay al! tie money
lad: IN I. :ery s.oG: .il4e. = State shat
Amos: destroys ;.eGselt every six years can
..v: ,..4se.; 2 any doctor who will pre-
sail sse:1.ee:::' 81 II. disease. This IS
'Tll...: -: cgaas o::e:s, that If Mexico wi!
oily .i'e lin VIA: ]: costs 10 put in mo-
s.,,. al % suppress revolutions in ga:
-c:G.g:.o1 se"e'. :eays. he vii! administer
I. $50 !: IN: 81! destroy tie cigo1;c |
~: J.: q; Sic republic. IS IL seems . !
e !. ! IA: ~! . s1:ccaed, Nv orleans
i. :,e:s - 2:I.es "ogi III: :,..: O! -. |
,-7::.2. zen: tx liz eIIeavo:s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 26 1872

And is it possible that the tax resisters, in
their incapacity to comprehend more than
one point at time, have switched them
selves out Of the old Republican frying
pan into raging fusion fire that is SO
hungry for the taste Of the taxes that its
heat will almost melt a fire brick =? Pay
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

She habitual Gse Of slang ~ Sew Works
qaos$ fashionable ladies &s~Gs material tor
on elaborate sgricle ia one II lie London
egeeSly joumals. She VE..es processes 90
De EalI jafJgmc6.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26
a,s.a-v-S-o-@S--o

q SosS0a merchant, whose zee loss hg The
Gre aaou1as 70 upward Of $scl01o. ordered
O. man out % bis store !oy whining about
8ise fig Groaking ana cGoaissye are rot
Celebrated IN those times.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26
at WAA%HE,e
TIE SEVg WINTER eyOCh RECEGVED

! at Ws8aHE'@
TIE SEVg WINTER eyoCN RECEsVED
~ TIE GGS.LEMEs'S DEPARTMENT.
Az sI2es OF
Impogte. 500! CSDEBs9IIRTs and DRAWERS;
! Red an. White E,#GIol OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
Cart right : TTa2I.e8's A1STI- RHEgHATIC G0OGS
Baib.i2san ana EagIsh SI0S!EBS-.aN grades:
Complete assortment Of Car YaEv' Fine SHIRTS
English ard TroE Ii1s1 COLLARS ana CUFFS.
He.ino and Goston Flannel GSDEHSE8G;
~aporte's esteemed li9 GLOVES, all eo.grs:
A!egaat N5CKWEaR and TOILET Articles;
All aG sR0feEaee PE5cGao
Particular attention : called 70 the v6Gy large
assortE-en, Of Fresh
BOSs' a"G CBIL;DEsEN's CL0THGNG
(Frc'n 9wo and half wears u9 TO ranhood)
Embracing. 20 Z doss. everything neg in Gill
d:e's CLOTHING and rNGEBWEAR Sc1.oo! and
brSs. SUITS and G1ERCo..TS; youths. Bows and
Children. SHEETS, Gil: JUVENILE GOODS GEN.
NRaLLS. Nothing but Grse class stock, and Sltces
guarantee ..s loS OIL city, Sort II south
Goods TO: satisfactory can IL 3etu!.eS sAG ;hs
money vii be oe:a.dsi
81. yA?s%s
fol In 2" NJ. III anal eneeS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-11-26

Sic eDpw Storm Of last Friday nigi.' was
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