davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31
Pretty Waitress of the n eWhall
MarrieS $4,000.

The Newhall House was the scene,
yesterday, of matrimonial occurrence,
which for neatness and dispatch in ex-
ecution challenges comparison. On
the noon train, yesterday, there came
to this city two gentlemen from Ke-
nosha, the Right Rev. Father Doherty.
and young man bearing the aristo
atic name of Desmond. They i'm
medalely betook themselves to the
Newhall House, and as soon as they
had registered their names the reverned
gentleman asked to see Miss Fanny
Cary, one of the mattresses of the hotel.
Although she wa. at the time engaged
in waiting on the table, his business
appeared to be so urgent that she was
summond from the dining room and
met Bev. Doherty in the hall. After
exchanging the usual compliments and
benedictions of the season, the clergy
man, who, it seems, had long been ac-
quainted with Miss Cary. told her,
without further explanations, that
young gentlemen friend Of his, who ac-
companied him, was about to settle
down in life, had made his fortune and
having determined to take partner
for better or for worse, had consulted
him as to an eligible person. That be
had Immediately suggested that Fanny
Cary was just the person for the place
and that Desmond, on the strength of
his recommendation, had decided to offer
himself to her and bring aboot, if pos
sible an immediate consummatlon OF
the matter After stating these facts
the Reverend Father made proposal
to the young girl III behalfo Desmond
The proposal was accepted: Desmond
summoned, the couple, who have never
seen each other before, introduced, and
it was decided that that as soon as pos
sble they should be made "two souls
with but single thought, two hearts
hat beat as one Accordingly by
4 O'Clock the ceremonies were perform
ed by The Rev. Doherty, aud without
waiting for congratulations the newly
married uple set out for Fox Lake,
the residence of Desmond
Desmond is said to be a man of
considerable means, owning property
about Fox Lake to the amount of $40
000' MAY they live long and prosper :"
-Milaoaukee Wisconsin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31

The defense Of Stokes promises to
be the boldest aud most ingenious jury
deception ever undertaken in that ac-
compIlshed school Of criminal iurispru-
dence, New York. The success will
depend entirely on procuring clear
PANEL of the human species that never
read newspaper-inteiligent jurymen
1t is intended to show that not onlv
was Fisk armed, but that after the
manner of Vallandig ham, he shot
himself in attempting to draw his re-
volver from his pocket. 1t is said
there is abundant evidence to show
that two pistols were used. from the
fact that two bullets were found, one
on the pavement aud one in Fisk $
body. The latter fits the pistol found.
The other does not. The bullet in the
pavement which passed through Fisk S
arm corresponds to the size Of Stokes
pistol, and the theory will be that T SIX
accidentally shot himself in the body at
the same time thai Stokes bullet went
through his arm. The woman who
picked up the pistol that was found
and handed to the officer, is expected
to prove that Stokes did not fire on an
unarmed man. The legality of the Cor
oner's jury is also to be questioned, enc
member OF that body having offered his
services, and having proved through
out the consultation as well as prior
thereto, that he WAS malicious enemy
of Stokes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31

ALABAMA CLAIMS. Caleb CusIino
.tates that il his opinion the General
Arbitration of the AL lama Claims will
result in satisfactory settlement with
out any difficulty. The plan of settle
ment, however, meets with opposition
in England, although it is evident the
masses there, as well as in this country,
are anxious tor an arrangement in some
shape.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31

The Portage ladies have taxed ad
vantage of ieap-year, and gave the gen.
tlemen a pioe slelgh-ride and dancing
party.
The grading on the Wisconsin In
ion road the new line to Chicago, is
about half completed between Milwau-
kee and Racine. Some three hundred
men are at work upon it now. South
Of Racine Junction no work has yet
been done towards grading, but doubt
less will be vigorously prosecuted as
soon as spring comes. Three miles Of
the road are new finished, and the track
is in operation as far as Bay View.
TERRIBLE DISASTER AT SEA The
Steamer american, plying between
Rio Janeiro and Montevideo, VIII lie on
a trip from the latter port, on the night
of December 22d, took fire The flames
spread with great rapidly, and the YES
sci was soon burned to the waters edge.
A large number of passengers were on
board, of whom 81 lost their lives,
being either burned to death or drown
ed
A little girl down east, who was
impatiently waiting the tardy move
ments of her mother, few Sabbath
mornings since, cried out, Come,
mamma, the bells atollin' and bod s
aWaltln.
The State Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton holds its annual meeting at Bloom
ington, on the l4th and 18th of Febru-
AIRY. Among the prominent advocates
OF the cause who have been invited to
be present, and who are expected, are
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Mrs.
Haslet, of Michigan Mrs. Tracy Cut
Ter, Madame Anneke, of Wisconsin
Robert Collyer, Of Chicago, and Gener-
al Black, Of Urbana.
Jean Ingelow, who is now forty-one
years old, is the daughter of "a country
banker, and in money matters, is nicely
provided for. She lives in great retire
ment and her quiet London life is one
of devoted purity ard Astounding charity
Most OF the proceeds of her books is
devoted to benevolent uses
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31

ACHICACo TAMMANYITE. erman
.. Glade, the Chicago Alderman who
has been on trial in that city for bribery
while in office, has been found guilty,
and sentenced to six months in the
county Jail and to pay a fine of s1oO.
The good work of furnishing official
rascais seems to go on in other places
as well as New York. The war on
these scoundrels in high places should
continue until there is not one left.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31

CINCINNATI AND ALEXIS. = The
Common CouAcil of Cincinnati has re-
fused to extend an invitation to the
Grand Duke Alexis to visit that CITY.
The defeat of the proposition Offering
the hospitality of the city to the Royal
visitor is charged on the German ele-
ment, and its allies among the Cincin-
natl Aldermen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31

Harry Freeman, one of Quantrell s
guerrillas, has been arrested in Louis
rana AMI brought to St. Louis by men
who claim reward Of $1,000, said to
have been offered by the Governor of
Missouri for his arrest He has been
convicted of seven murders, and was
one Of the Kansas red legs.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31

Joseph elliott the manufacturer of
the famous Gillott pen. is dead. We
wonder if eternity would be long enough
for him toread althat has been written
by his pens, should he have an oppor-
tunity to do SO. The many beautiful
thoughts that have found their way
into the world through the medium of
the elliott pens will live long after
their manufacturer has been forgotten.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31

Gerrit Smith is in his seventy fifth
year, and his memory is so perfect that
he can repeat most of the Psalms and
many other parts of the Bible. His
domestic life has peen exem plarily
happy, and the bride whom he welded
a hall century ago he companion
and helpmate of his ter days.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31

PATHS last engagement at Mos COW
was a wonderful successful one, even
for her, and on the night of her last
performance she was recalled thirty
five times. Before leaving for ST.
Petersburg, she sung in behalf of poor
students, and raised nearly $4,000 for
them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31

1t is decided that Goldsmith Maid is en-
titled to record of 2:l7 at Milwaukee.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31

The statement is made by San
Francisco paper that Laura Fairs coun-
sci intend to move for stay of execu-
ton of her sentence on the ground of
her pregnancy. 1t will be remember
ed Tat Mrs. Burdell Cunningham pre.
tended to be enciente some fifteen
years ago, when lying in prison, and
that the story received immense cnr-
rency and evoked many curious instan-
ces of similar nature in the annals
of criminal jurisprudence.
An attempt is being made to turn
the waters Of Bayou Sara. Louisiana.
so as to prevent the caving OF The
levees surrounding the town. Already
several houses have been moved, which
were threatened with imminent danger
and unless the effort proves successful
very little of the town Of Bayou Sara
will remain in a few years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-31

MEssR CHIoKERING SoNs:-
1t is agreeable add of praises Of
which your Pianos are the object To be declare
Pefes (suPeratvy perc There quality which
them Your instruments the dignity nobility pow
elasticity the harmony brancy sodty
charms and thus pectons
the eas" OF aHs In consrauang sincerely
ana de-'re o6o'ned the exposition Paris pleased
the the
will be heard and beg that will
most distinguished sentiments of liberation
I. LISZT.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08
PROF. vOELcKER,s OPINION OF
ASHES.

Our faith in the value of wood ashes as
a fertilizer has always been strong, and we
have often taken occasion to present testimo-
ny of their worth from whatever reliable
source, practical or theoretical, it could be
obtained. That which follows is from Prof
Voelcker, the eminent agricultural chemist
without doubt the highest authority upon
such matters in Great Britain Ii occurs
In some remarks of his before the council of
the Royal Agricultural Society of England,
in which he stated that besides containing
potash, wood ashes also contained phosphate
of lime in considerable quantity, carbonate of
lime and sulphate of lime. He then said
" The application Of wood ashes amounts to
the same thing as dressing of potash,
dressing of bones, dressing of gypsum, and
a dressing of mari and this must surely ac-
count for the greater benefit which wood
ashes produces in comparison with potash
alone. would rather buy wood ashes there
fore, by all means, than potash for potash
contains only one of the above constituents.
There is good deal Of potash in ashes, and
although they have been washed (eached)
they still form silicate of potash" After the
above, we place greater confidence than ever
in ashes, and can with more faith urge our
farmers to save and apply them to the land.
Just think of it-by using ashes you are the
same as applying a dressing of potash.
dressing of bones, dressing of gypsum and
a dressing Of marl." Therefore, save every
bushel of ashes, leached or unleached, for
your farms.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

We are living in an age Of revolution, and
every day the spirit of personal independence
and selfreliance is spreading more and more
among the people. Our great political or
CARNATIONS have lost their power, and party
lines are almost wholly oblterated. On ev-
cry side we find indications that the iron
rule of regularity, once so binding on leaders
and followers alike, can no longer hold re-
fractory spirits under restraint, but that men
will act according to their wishes and con-
victions, aud not in conformity with the be-
hests of party. A few years ago political
bolter was a marked character, and treason
to an organization of its candidates was re-
garded as a heinous offence. To-day the
free and Independent politician is hero,
and all are ready to commend his boldness.
King Caucus is dead, and there are few
mourners at his funeral.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

Training girls for household duties ought
to be considered as necessary as instruction
in reading, writing and arithmetic, and quite
as universal. We are in our houses more
than half of our existence, and it is the
household surroundings which affect most
largely the happiness or misery of domestic
life If the wife knows how to " keep house,"
if she understands how to " set table" if
she has learned how things ought to be cook
ed, how beds should be made, how carpets
should be swept, how furniture should be
busted, how clothes should be repaired, and
turned, and altered, and renovated if she
knows how purchases can be made to the
best advantage, aud understands the laying
in of provisions, how to make them 60 farth-
est and last longest if she appreciates the
Importance of system, order, tidiness, and
the quiet management of children and SER
wants, then she knows how to make little
heaven of home-how to win her children
from the street; how to keep her husband
from the clubhouse, the gaming-table and
the wine-cup. Such family will be trained
to social responsibility, to business success,
and to efficiency and usefulness in whatever
position may be allotted to them. 1t may
be safe to say, that not one girl in ten in our
large towns and cities enters into married
life who has learned to bake loaf of bread,
to purchase a roast, to dust painting, to
sweep carpet, or to cut, and ft and make
her own dress. How much the perfect knowl-
edge of these things bears upon the thrift,
the comfort and health of families, may be
conjectured, but not calculated by figures
1t would be an Unreasonable advantage to
make beginning by attaching kitchen to
every girls school in the nation, and have les
sons given daily in the preparation of all the
ordinary articles of food and drink for the
table, and how to purchase them in the mar
ket to the best advantage, with the result of
large saving of money, an increase of COM
fort, and higher health in every family in the
land.-HaUS Journal.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

cupation-enough to lay the foundation for
a large city the first year, and build grist-
mills, saw-mills, wooden mills. Our wooden
factories are already doing an extensive bus
mess. The wool-clip of Oregon for the year
ending June, 1870, as reported by the GEN.
sus, was 1,OSO,269 pounds. And, accord
ing to the same census, the climate is as
healthful for people as for sheep, the annual
death rate being only one to every 200 in
habitants; thus making it the healthiest
state in the Union.-Oregom Letter to TriJ-
une.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

A poor farmer cannot conceal the fact
that he is poor farmer. All his surround
ings proclaim the verdict against him his
horses, cattle, wagons, harness, pows, fences,
fields, and even his wife and children bear
silent but unmistakabe evidence against
him. On the other hand, all these things
will testify favorably in behalf Of good
farmer. Every passer can read this evil
dence pro and CON. This fact, alone, ought
to stimulate every farmer to do his best, for
the sake of his own character, as well as in
terest; for he may rest assured that every
passer-by will pronounce judgment according
to the evidence
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08
Society is to be reconstructed on the SUBJ

Society is to be reconstructed on the SUBJ
ject of woman's toll. A vast majority of
those who would have woman industrious,
shut her up to a few kinds of work. My
judgment in this matter is, that woman has
right to do anything she can do well. There
should be no department of merchandise,
mechanism, art Or science barred against her.
If Miss Hosmer has genius for sculpture,
give her chisel. If Rosa Bonheur has a
fondness for sketching animals, let her make
" The Horse Fair. If Miss Mitchell will
study astronomy, let her mount the starry
ladder. If Lydia will be merchant, let
her sell purple. If Lucretia Mott will preach
the Gospel, let her thrill with her wohanly
eloquence the Quaker meeting-houses.-De
Wit Talmadge.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

A lady writer says, if women were as par
ticular inlchoosing virtuous husband as men
are in selecting virtuous wife, a moral refor-
nation would soon begin, which would be
something more than froth and foam.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

hibitors, or the rules to govern the commit
tee, with other information, and wish to
make entries of machines and implements,
should address Henry Clark, Secretary,
Rutland, VT.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

A York state clergyman occasionally
troubled with lapsus lingue called modern
young ladies, the other Sunday, d" daughters
of Hem and SHAM"
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1872-06-08

How to, serve dinner properly-Eat it.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-14
THE l.ilstsif Us.


1"' h'0.'a, i''P'o''e"" l'a'fs " ''s
'''0 "''''' '''"' = "e 'A P'''e"' y :"
''''a' au''s' a"'' ''s'' 'oe''y 400 pe'
'''' ''' - W. ' t''''"'' :" ,'
. > ."'' :"
'''' sF7' ''''No VIC ""''u'' "'' ao'' ~ -
'"' "''A 81" "'>' "o''''"S :
~ "
:,
n =, a.,
"''"'''' o''''''' '''''" - '"'" p'
'''' : va ''''' y 80 " 80 - " :, -
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-14

The a.ony is over. The S'ra-h'
Outs. under The commard nI Gfani ;
lackey. Bintlt,r-k ki'" Duncan lave mt
in cenyer ti"n and 4, muu>trat,, Il tn IN.
Ra6i,a The utter hrrclcs>ne,s al Iheir
efforts tn dcniorulza he great I,brri'-
Democratic party. IN the I"Ra"age at
the iIustrous King William of pious
~ emory we are tempted to exclaIm
"a great victory for us at Louisville
Angnsts.'
Praise god from whom all blessings Gew.'
The amusing feature CONNECTED with
The Rin.liae T. e"ti er of The differ Mt
elements. "hlack spirits and White
d az theiF inter failure 10 carry n single
ppint in the prog anne laid d,~n fer
their guilalce b. The Graut election
e ring atty For weeks before they
alet it was tie understanding that
has O.Couor was tu lie lie candidate
Evs,e G,tle Gl,tk kerpl,;.a, -.
t,om the New Yo,k 73mex down to he
NANCY beet is-nrd J Sroft IN Tort
Ian,I hcralacd f,r,h r, IN, wor,J wh,
,ha S.;.,l, o., !
rbo g ,,,,,,, !,
=, s,.;k. oE ..r J.. H. -
ealIi,e: f,r rccru + anon, ,he y, mo
erats. tEe faa,aIon.yL { m.;,s DOM.
cr.y in Washington w.te xcu..d fra,
dury for weeks ,n tl,. 6, r,liti. - Tia,
thrv would .n,p.o, ,h,lr d,nty f,.,,.
IN foldinc ui..r,s IN aid ,f H.. e.,
,ehtion. and The Na.h, ;" in c>.r,
/. rown and ,illsce ,inu.h Ut The lsu.i
were snbs;d I'd to addr,,. The :, c1.
,,cn,s ,o.,..o s,e. ,hs,,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-14
= 4tIlN(lItf:>CI.!

ST. piIEN SrAATs.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-14

We we're. at Sa.eu. on W,due<.l,y
tvtntn. E,>i aud arend. & The Hy4x eit.xe
Radical meeting About FL, v"terS
aud se,tnty iiv, ptntsio"u' d "ld aids
traced tie occasion With ltnr pre-.
rnre Everything was lovely nd i c
Oregon Tab 4 low bid an eevA ed
Seuator Crtbc,4 was e II called On
a, i adlro~sod tie meeting al s.he
length Ii. dontEs,ta;td q Ia III, at :
n". thai he omntd hmSpit. aud II al
Il returned 10 tie L: > Senate be
will work for the Interests ui O.r2u"
first, h.s', an all The time. Mr.. Car.
belt wears no nian col ar, an tie
people know 1t
liz wa. followed vi eheH, who. in
the same o:d Ito 'a,la, Portland ! c,ch,
said nothins. Mr.. Mitchell WIS mn;.h
Is eioanrnt, aud that Is 'hc most he eau
say Tor hm txret.iint tha. ,s"ry
listener knew that the c,lIar oi kn.
B,u was firmly kuitrcd around his
u, ok 7 he Si,l. ~ crsnt mertin. was
!. grand fA4la AMI the only I'm w-
teei sorry tor !, that il sent.c.n,n Ike
~.n.ior turbrit would speak l,eio- Z
,uch al ase,lublasc :! tLr, rag. tag
aud Dubta.l."
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-14

Z "I ACCEPT, YOUR NoMIs ALTON IN
THE. CONFIDENT TRUST THAT THE
MASSES OF OUR srnUNTRYMEN. NORTH
AND soU'rEE ARE EAGER To CLASP
HANDS ACROSS THE BLOonY Cu>SN
WHIcH,HAS TopL0JG DIVIDE fH [
RoR6 ETTIHG THAT THEY HAVE BEEN
ENEMIES. IN TIE JOYFUL CoNStinuS ;.
NESS THAT THEY ARE ANR MtSf
HENCEFORrH REAAtN GREfuERN,"--
HORACE GRtEtEY
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-14

For The fist time i, twr!vc years
Democrats have h"pe Of re>cuine 'ie
remains oii our shattered constitutions
from the hands oi the Tell destroyer
Let us take advantage OF HE "pportu-
nty. i"raes The past look 10 the present
amt iuinrc. aud do ..mlue' that as he
rS'een Grant and iires:ey We will give
Greek. IA united, hhriion.ous aud tig-
"rous SUPPORT.
ST; pIEN STAATS
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-14
LETTERS Ei,lssa THE PEOPLE
MoNAouTn, SErr 1872.
Id REPUBLICANS:


y" S''.S''e'"''"h = :" every
non % ''" i'eS'T since The i"f'
"'"'"" ''o S"v''''oheht. las thefe
~ '''" "a ah4 d'Sit"h -
~ ~ - ""'i's as kiss az
o ."s''"h "' 'se '">'.
= "0 '"''S' - "1 ciimh e br'h2
! Ff'''", :" F''"'''i'e. E'f "ih"iAl rrti"'-
-, :, S i'o@'''> :" ne ah>W''e"
~ '''o al" "'' w ~ gam 'nv' Gems ~
~ "'N hr '"e necessary !ati tc''To'i~
~ S'c''' !" '''st' 'ni r. vote T."
'f""'' ny Tue MI ihsr'r lnc ,l.ir>
40" wa" ''ef) t''"r": h7~ c''natry l.
''f """'" >hhl L "'e Tor !'f''>i lent 1T
me o"''T"''7''e "hd ~ nnrcti"'
WIN '"h question: Whi'h Tile "in~'
h-: "dhi"hHcs I'r int p>i ~. II
.i t4'c pr"P'e, brii- "ri'r"nt "f cli'''>.
'hd wi'h an h""t>t and l'airi'ti he'rI
!" ''''''c' '"''"" T."
p" "'S ''''e' Pe"F'. n'' >r'h''
" P''F''"''' ;" ~ ''"e i'' u"''e""
t''""t ''' ~" '''''''''"''
o'e 81 ,"e'e '"'dlhn'e', Grn"f hn>
becn "ei hf'i !" ti'' tri 'ncr and f'n"d
w''''i"S We ""n'd. then ei',rr, l." ~
efht t"d ny. nni I" oar w m'''"~r
4" Tt'in "ntrn-t h,m wrh an"' h
t"ur years lra>c "f Tnwrr II ~.cuId
otrV 'finn {" power anu'd h" The Si.uni,
ar he "v, r,hros "f lIh rtv. and The
'"c'Inm ttpIn H. ruins "fn msrar. Il sp"i
I'm with The sx3rl u, til: scept.r "i
an hriIrv
Y wrt, n ,..a,s y.,., a..
III d.-riy int,.- S,.d IN III. President
.lccti.n: ,.u II c,prr.s .rra, r..
,,n.,,,.r :, ,, c,,.,,,,,.,c. =, ~; ,,,ry
m, IN ,h,. S,u,h x., All .,,.d,.h,-t
;, th,. r,,,,,..,. ,,t ;, ;o ,.,. d.
..a.,,n., = ~ ,v
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,rt,; ,,,I.. ,,L -, - to-.
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- = ln.;::
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t
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-14

wv as Hehlv ~ Iis,I, a knW NoihInC!v
~,
''" 'N'6
elmo ~ ah ah"it Hno't". "htn !" 'he
iacts. nnncs IT ,arrnS. aud The c1rnn.
I
!,
"f ne VI Jh" e." '+' d'f "'"" nc"
Wilson vs. u. sws III ~. H. brY ei thar
dark l,,i.,n' coo.,.ir,,., as ,.,iv as
90, :,
40 '''''''- '"' ''>' f""'''"'''" NV
s's*er's l'a1'~r> i'ace come I" hl"d c''h>
flaming The copy r n card a'i,Ir s>,d'
10. tii., ,diror IT rI;, \ y T,iH.,,.
=,
we o~uf :
sIn: WIS III nry IL Ism X NV
Nrhn".2 III 81, t,"L s"n a.r Ell
>'"',''y ''c'''''"@ 'I''' = '>H'''-. answers
,,l .,,.. h., =, ,h.. N..n,, :, ra.l
II the k,n.w y ,h 10, nary ~ !, =.
: m,Isr ''' 1899 nj HI ah,'l hia. nnd
one {. tl" stvcn de!r.nips fem II
! Southern >i"t '"n d ire>"nt ~.
entered. ~ h. ~ IL. il du,,,., fh
IL. -. h.,.t
p'''I'rnh h'''''= one - th'' delegate
t1"m Ms tc., ,-rtts. L. be III re-, IA
hid Ia hh"r The >'=" "rd nni grip
a"h necessarily nj ''k'': e. -
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1872-09-14

+ -soN fURvYDRop OF ALBANY -
I li'es cann"t have gore snnolnls
with the Clerical E,htor of he Abnn,
.re9;xer. ~ Conf renee III hcav,n '
/, Vper has been tnfI i aud h. 2oas
after the LTBtEAL RLruBLICAN The
only wo,.der existing il. our minds il
that the ycr~ types don't burst ,h"ir
s,d.s Iaa-hi2s u Van aud that p"""t
action pres tax. Li'a ~ ard. m.,nI e
L Die is uch ~ IDIOT
NA<~-1,.~<
Sph-e eribe f}r tbc Ll2l&A.- HAiuG
L.cAa.