davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13

OIuluaIy IIuuefCe 4ht'i ifuuccut nc ~
place the money. which was all in bank
bills, and divided into three packages,
under my shirt and next my skin, where
the deft hand of piuk-pocket could not
reach it. 'r5tr~,,, g
Interested i'll newspaper, time Flew
by, as the train flew West, and at length
the hoarse voice of the brakeman warned
me that L had reached Grafton. I had
leaped down and was making for the
livery stable, when heard q familiar
voice, and looked mp to see Raleigh,
He was seated in buggy and had seem
ingly waited for me to come up. I.ses
"Don't express your surprise. The be-
gan, as stopped at the wheel. 81 did
intend to go away, but L changed; my
mind, and like this section so well that
l am going out to-day to look at farm,
with view of purchasing Come, ride
up to the hotel = ,rtz,-t II. ~
We rode up, ordered lunch, and while
we were discussing it, Mr.. Raleigh dis
covered that the farm he was going to
see was just beyond that of old Grips.
"How fortunate j could ride out with
him, see the farm, return in his COM
pany," and he was greatly pleased. 'u'r
was also pleased. If any one had
told me as we got into the buggy, that
George Raleigh meant to return with my
money in his pocket and my blood upon.
his hand, should have believed HIM
lunatic. And yet George Raleigh had
planned to do that very thing
1t was lovely day in June, and the
cool breeze and the sight of meadows
and green groves, made my heart grow,
larger My companion was very talka-
tive, but he didn't even hint at my err
rand. He talked as far away as ne
could.
"Oh! excuse % he exclaimed, after
We had passed mile beyond the village,
and were among the farm houses. az
should have offered You this before.
He drew from his pocket small flask
of wine and handed it to me. Now, /
was temperate in regard to drinks. In
fact 1 detested the sight and smell of
anything intoxicating. But L bad not
the moral courage TO tell him so, and to
hand back the flask undisturbed. I
feared to offend him, and so l drank per
haps, three good swallows. he called
my attention to the woods on the left,
as he received back the flask, andwhen L
looked around again he was Just remov-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1872-12-13

y -
of this wine down your throat. There's
enough of it to make you sleep until to-
morrow night, and by that time shall
|zbe Hundreds of miles away. As soon as
I erthat the drug has taken effect, /
shall unite your hands AID remove the
k&ag. When Won come ont of your sleep
VT you ever do-you had better crawl
out to the road, where you will most
likely meet some traveller soon. L want
to use the horse and buggy, otherwise 1
would leave them for you.
How coolly he talked He treated the
matter as if it were a regular transaction
in which fully acquiseced. He had me
fast prisoner, and felt that he could
do Just as he pleased. While was
thinking, | saw the little white face APP
pear between the white rails again, but
in a moment it faded away, and its place
was taken by the sunbuTned phiz OF a
farmer He looked from me to Raleigh
and back again, and winked at him in
a way which he rapidly understood. His
faee disappeared, and 1 felt that should
be saved.
Il saw nothing of tlNfarmer. Raleigh
finished his countiI y, and I made up
my mind that the farmer was afraid to
interfere, and had run away. Ny heart
went down as Raleigh got up, for | saw
that he was about to carry out his plan
of further drugging me. He turned me
ON my back, sat down astride of me, and
then pulled out the flask.
'r,Now, in just about minute we'll be
through with this business" he remark
ed, trying TO put the mouth of the flask
between my jaws.
rolled my head to one side and he
did not succeed. He was jamming the
flask against my teeth, when caught
the sound Of a soft step, the crash Of
club. and Raleigh rolled off my body.
He tried to leap up, but three or four
farmers struck him down, and one of
the blows rendered him senseless. Be
fore he came to was free of ropes and
gag, and we had him nicely bound.
), Over beyond the pasture farmer and
his hands were raking up hay. Little
Blue Eyes" only eight years old, had
wandered off after strawberries, and had
fortunately witnessed part of Raleigh's
, 1872-01-22

~ pxx
,.,.s,' 80 {: - IL CO
-, n: - 81. .a..on
.s.u.. n.;a.r.s
~ ~, - .s1 y
o:s.s .sn,r,....a Nov -
m, -. -. - -.,, en- - t., L..
,e1o 49, 49,. T,,.yIh.i
IN -. A.. .;xh..
nv ~ o,.l
~ -. re-, 49,. On 49,. 70 of
.,,;oh h,a f.uo, - dr. H. ,;,,. m.
en- a.,,,h os :. mo,,oa - 80 moe 90
,e ;,...o. M -. .... 49,. =,
~ v.o..,;,s,,7 q -, 49, ~ min, IL
;,o,,o. r.. ~. 1s,h a. ,ha e,st of
na.on,,,o. uo ,,.,. h.d h,. a.v. ,h..
,,e tt.-,,om.,,.r ..,.,a ,,o,. 4h.r a ia.
c;ees below freezing point at midday: !:
and Is degrees on the goth, gave MS the
coldestmo;ninos s-vEzT~s5T {. F-zH
West OLYMPIA Ian 5,h. 1S72-Our
winte; TINS far has not been hard in
many resnecis Int We have had more
snow than usual. The LIGHT. steady uuan-
titv for several davs in succession kent
the o,ound from freezing to retard the
Growth of grass and xeoetables. but
STOCK have reon;red food and sbe,tar
Our locoino eamos have been ouiet
tbronob ihe snow storms-.be;r crs:on
beino not to wor,, in either rain or
snow F,om Mr. Ellis, time hook 7
have the fr,, fine \. there ke,t for the
two past seasons. and Give The AVERAGE
,umber nj DAYS in The months named
hollow when The fr,, oopo were ot work
Dooo,,,on -, 81 NJ
o. d,,,. Io,no,v Eshrorv and Ma. oh
!, a.vs y -. =
1000
VIM. 'i., ~ 'n''' " -oo 4.'
Deo' "' ~, 'N -' - o
ne"'' , w 'o '.o -
, 1872-01-22
Tilton the Free-Lover.

The following brief but scathing re-
view ofTheodore Tilton' last work. is
taken from the Boston 1rGueler:
Theodore Tilton has written life Of
Victoria C. Woodruff. which for BIAS
phemy, indecency and lunacy combined,
has probably never yet bsen equaled.
She is gravely declared to be possessed
of the Spirit Of Demosthenes. whose
bodily form appears to her, sits by her
side and dictates those fearful and won-
derful pronunciamentos which flow
from her unconscious lips, and are
taken down by one of her husbands,
and given to the world in print. She
is declared to baye watched for ten days
and nights without rest or food, over a
sick woman, till the latter was restored
to health; she herself growing fair and
ETHEREAL and her flesh wearing look of
transparency, thus leading her to believe
that at last in this way, will the mortal
body be refined away, and the soul only,
remain.
She is declared to have held to her
bosom. in a seven hours trance, the
body Of her dead son, till perspiration
broke from her clammy skin. and the
child came back to life, and her vora-
cious biostapher adds, that it is cher
belief that the spirit of Jesus Christ
brooded over the lifeless form, and re-
wrought the miracle of Lazarus for a
sorrowing woman's sake" Her mar
ris2e to her seco d husband and her
first, aTe treated as moral exhibitions
of courage, ''for which she has received
not SO much censure as l thinl, she will
reward in Heaven" And 10 crown the
absurdity and wickedness of this dread
full production, the author says:
'srwice Gas she unhesitatingly believes)
she has seen a vision of Jesus Christ
honoied doubly over st. Paul, who saw
his Master only once, and then was
overcome by the sight. Verify, since
the red d-handed atheist ofthe first French
revolution elevated and worshipped a
harlot in the place of the God of heaven,
there has been no parallel to this deifi-
cation of Victoria G. Woodruff by
Theodore Tilton.
, 1872-01-22
OLYMPIA.

1nn ACRES Choice Land adjoining Olyn,-
lOO pia-on Budd's Inlet-west side.-
Price $50 per acre.
, 1872-01-22
The Currency Of Lake Supe.
rior.

The following which we found in the
Duluth Ma'esoti;a.', will be interesting
to mill men, many of whom issue orders
for labor, which become local cur
rency in their neishborhoods:
The mining companies of Lake Supe-
rior have been in the habit of issuing
paper in The form of drafts upon the
treasures of the several companies in
sums ranging from $5 to 800, and this
paper has long circulated i'll that region
under the name of mining money.
These drafts, when for sums over $40,
were stamped with two cent stamp
on each one; those for SIS and $40 were
unstamped. For neglecting to stamp
the smaller issues several of the COM
panies have been prosecuted in the
United States Circuit Court. In the
case of the Calumet Copper Mining
Company the Superintendent, under
the charge Of the Court, was found
guilty; but as it was deemed desirable
to take the case to the Supreme Court,
he was arraisned and tried under another
Indictment. In this case he was also
found guilty, but by consent Of all the
attorneys a special verdict was re-
turned by the jury reciting the facts
and an appeal to the higher courts
was taken. From this verdict it ap-
pears that the paper was only made
and issued to pay for labor and other
debts Of the company incurred at the
mine; that none of the paper was ever
received back, taken up, redeemed, or
paid by the company at the mine or at
any other place except at the treasurer's S
office; that none of it was ever reissued,
nos did The company or the defendant
have any thing to do with It's use after
being Issued. The Calumet company
generally issued of this paper about
$50, 900 month. of which from So, 900
to $500 was in sums of SIS and $40,
and the company always redeemed the
paper when presented at the tseasurer's 5
Office, The defendant knew that a
portion of this paper was retained for
time in Houghton county and vicinity,
and passed from hand TO hand as a
circulating medium. but had no other
agency there in. The Law provides that
checks, drafts, or orders drawn upon
amy bank, banker, or trust company for
any amount shall require . stamp Of
two cents on each, while if drawn upon
any other person. companies, or corpo-
rations. they shall only require stamps
when they are for sums exceeding $40.
The mining companies deny that they
are either banks or trust companies. II
the decision of the Supreme Court
should be against the mining companies
the penalties incurred would amount
o an enormous sum.
, 1872-01-22

thanks. got up to go, several persons
beckoned to her and bought something,
as if they wanted to repair their neeh-
gence. -
There were no geLtlemen present to
be impressed by the lady's kind act; 80
it was not done for effect, and no pos
sible reward could be received for it, ex-
cept the thanks of poor old woman.
Eut- that simple little charity was as
good as q sermon, and / think each
i.ave,er went on her way better for that
half hour in the dreary Rooms. s.
Workman. ess4 'tsA
, 1872-01-22

AT GRAY's HARBOR.
NIvE 200 ACRE FARMS -two-thirds rich
II prairie, the balance timber-well watered
and near navigable stream. Price S. per acre
part on time.
, 1872-01-22
A Little Sermon.

one of the most beautiful lessons which
all should learn was taught in such a
natural simple way, that none could
forget it. It was bleak, snowy day
the train was late, the ladies' room
dark and smoky, and the dozen women
old and young, who sat waiting impa-
tiently, all look cross, low spirited Of
stupid. sesr o. 49EE.-sese-
Just then a folorn old woman, shak-
ing with the palsy, cane in with bas-
ket of lille wares for sale, and went
about mutely Offering them to the sit
teis. Nobody bought anything, and
the poor old soul stood blinking ut the
door minute, as if reluctant 10 so out
into the bitter storm again. She turned
presently and poked about the room as
if trying TO find something, and then a
pale lady in black who lay as if asleep
on a sofa, opened her eyes, saw the
old woman, and instantly asked in a
kind tone. 'tHave you lost anything,
ma'am?" r.-7......--.5.3
''No, dear, TIM looking for the heatin'
place, to have a warm fore I go out
as'n. Ny eyes are poor and Idon't
seem to find the furnace nowhere"
"Here it Isl" and the lady led her to
the steam radiator, placed chair, and
showed her how to warm her feet.
"Well, now, amt that nice?" said
the old woman, spreading her ragged
mittens to dry. 'Thankee, dear; this
is proper comfortable, ain't it2 I'm
most froze to-day. bein' lame and aching
and not selling much made me SOFT Of
down hearted
The lady smiled, went to the counter,
bought cup of tea and some sort of
food, carried it herself to the old wom-
an and said, as respectfully and kindly
as if the poor soul had been dressed in
silk and fur, "Won't you have a cup of
hot tea? It's very comforting such day
as this
"Sakes alive! Do they give tea at this
depot!" cried the old lady in tone of
innocent surprise, that made smile 60
round the room, touching the glummest
face like stream of sunshine. "Well
now, this is just lovely, " added the old
Lady. slipping away with relish. "That
does warm my heart"
While she refreshed herself, telling
her story meanwhile, the lady looked
over the poor little wares in the basket,
bought soap, pinsand shoe strings, and
cheered the old soul by paying well for
them.
AS I watched her doing this I thought
what sweet face she had, though I'd
considered her rather plain before. /
felt dreadfully ashamed of myself that /
had grimly shaken my head when the
basket was offered to me; and, as / saw
a look of interest, sympathy and kind
ness come into the faces around me, /
I did wish that had been the magician
to call it out. It was only kind word
and friendly act; but somehow it
frightened that dinay room vondert
fully. It changed the faces Of q dozen
women; and I think it touched a dozen
hearts for saw many eyes follow the
plain pale lady with sudden respect;
and when the old woman. With man,
, 1872-01-22

/ gu
Single
6ingle
4 PA,
One So
Each S
Yearl
slcwest
OF ever
able rat
Olynipi.
Steilacc
victoris
Port To
Port Di.
Snollonl
Slauglt,
New Yo,
Portland
, 1872-01-22
Notice.

The Assignees of Lydia A. Maynardl
VS..
D. 8. Maynard.
U. 5. Land Office. Olympia, W. T., Dec. II. 1871
In the matter of the Division of the Donation
Claim OF d. S. Maynard end wife.
compliance with instructions from tbe
= Commissioner of the General Land Once
under date Of July 81, 1871, you are hereby no.
tined that the Donation Case Of D. s, Maynar,l
and wife, Certificate No. 44O, has been returned
70 this office: It appears from the settlers af.
ndavlt, d. 8. Maynard, that he was a married
man and resident Of Oregon prior to the Ist of
December, 1850, by virtue Of which he claims
donation OF one section, or GAO acres of land
under the 4th section of the Donation Act Of
sept. ~, 1850. At the date of settlement he was
lnfermarried with Lydia A. Maynard. who lived
with him upon the claim until her death IN tba
24th day of December, 1852. She was therefor
oy virtue of her wifeship legally entitled to ono
naif OF her husbands claim in Ter own ripht
and At her death that right descended to her
heirs at law ~ Nei
You are hereby notified to appear at this Office
On Ine 9th day of March, 1872, at 10 O'Clock. 4,
T., and furnish proof OF the marriage of said d
.. maynard with the said Lydia A.
J. p. CLARK. Register.
ROBERT g. STUART, Receiver.
, 1872-01-22

WILDLY ISLAND, CAMANO ISLAND.
- 0Hn ACRES, suitable for farms,
c09 AOO towns and cities, on Crescent
Harbor, Oak Harbor, Penn's Cove and Holmes
HarbOr. Price from SIS to $50 per acre.
On WHIDBY IsI.AND-S0 acres at $12 so; 100
acres at So; 60 acres at Sc; 40 acres at 81.
, 1872-01-22

lows
Oregon,
Olympia.
days and
tuesdays
Victoria
and Town
Depart NJ
A. y. Clio
Whatcor
coupevillt
dalso and
Depart, NJ
Franklin
Arrives, Y
days, A.
Snoqualt
rives, We'd
y 4. n. c
Fort Or
Tuesdays.
Closes 10 A
, 1872-01-22

J. WALKER, Proprietor R. H. MCDONALD Co., Druggist.
Gen. Agents, San and 81 Commerce ST.
MILLIONS Renr Testimony TO their
Wonderful Curative Effects,
Vinegar Bitters are not a vile Fancy
Drink, Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskey,
Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doc
tored, spiced and sweetened to please the taste.
called Tonics," Appetizers." Restorers," DC,
that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,
but are true Medicine. made from the Native
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic Stimuiants. They the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and
LIFE GIVING PRINCIPLE, perfect
Renovator. and Invigorator of the System, carry
ing off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
to healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according to directions and remain long,
unwell. provided their bones are not destroyed
by mineral poison or other means, and the vital
organs wasted beyond the point of repair.
They are Gentle Purgative ms we'll
ns n Tonic, possessing, also, the peculiar merit.
of acting as powerful agent in relieving Conges-
tiou or Inflammation of the Liver, and Of all the
Visceral Organs.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. whether
in young or old. married SINGLE at the dawn Of
womanhood or at the turn OF life, these Tonic Bit
tiers have equal.
For Innammat0ry and Chronic Rheu-
matism and Cont, Dyspepsia or In-
digestion, Bilious, Remiftent and
Infermittent Fevers, Diseases of tho
nioou, A'ef' :,
.nese ni''Srs n'se oes" .A w..ss. p,n,
Us, a.,,.. rod,,o,d hx aar,,,e,en,ont ~
which-fs senerauy proouceo ny iiseineh' VI
the digestive organs.
DfSfEPSIA Oh iNDlssESIIoA'
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight
ness of the Chest. Dizziness. Sour Eructations Of
, 1872-01-22

PORT DISCOVERY.
SeOOO lying Immediately on west
shore of Port Discovery. Price s5 per acre.
, 1872-01-22
PORT TOWNSEND.

PORT TOWNSEND.
A T the THIRD GREAT CITY of the SOUND,
n 40 acres eligibly located, $40 per acre; 60
acres adjoining present town, $50 per acre; 600
acres on east side of Townsend Bay, $40 per
acre. 20 acres at s.; Is acres at $25.
SEATTLE.
2,32 acaas ssassst Ha asss n.nns
and timber lands. Water front. Price IS to $50
per acre according to location.
CITY LOTS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

HORACE GREELEY said on THURSDAY
night; 80 Tar a. ! caa see every demand
mace on the part Of the loyal States and
The loyal people has been fully complied
with on the par Of those lately in rebel
hoa- have they not brought forth works
meet for EepentaDce:n This il ali yerv
nice 70 talk about from the platform OF a
car or the balcony OF hotel. Whenever
those late il rebellion prove their tesl,y N
the Cnion by their good work, Ioysl mo-
pie will believe them sincere. For ~
GTeeleyS benefit, and that 0! his friends
We COPY the following exuac; from ao
editorial in the Griffin, Georgia, GSldr.
Then again, there Is another and /.
much greater hope looming up In the dis.
iaRee, and that Is S1ul.ErH iEdspSHdSGhS'
70: be il known We have neYer vet gwen
Cp this iteA We still insist tint CtI SoytI
and .a'utt odaHot Permanently dad pncesa.
&y duE t@9eheT IN GiE b1mE A0EGIIold'
While this IS tue, it is equally true-hsv.
Ing been oeuonsrated-lhai We cannot,
unaided. achieve cur own independence
should Europe, however, engage In uni
Tessal war, European possessions in Amer.
ica must become involved; and tbToorb
these complications the United S;SfSs
must inevitably be drawn into the contest
1heH Z HtU b kE1 and kn0ea that pI $50
t.tA j31 foTtuHEs esiG dEy Eayopsdn po,oer
ltGt VII guarantee " JxSiom fr11a u,
thrGldom ofGk NORTH"
There IS 3 little specimen Of the spiri,
In which Southern men "ls:ely in rebel
lion" comply with the demands Of the Low.
a people Of the country. Works NICE,
for repentance" Mr., Greeley; where sre
they!-Rha6WTph DiIpdteA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24
RE.oLur1oSs OF REsPEcr,-Pranl

RESOLUTIONS OF REPEcr.-Preanble
and resolutions read and stopped By the
North Street n. z Sabbath School, Sun
day, September p, 1872:
WHEREAS, II hath pleased Almighty
God, in his wise and merciful PruTidence
10 call home TO himself one o: cor highly
esteemed Sabbath School Teacher, Me-
Kate Martin; therefore,
HtSaned, Thst while there are mySefies
connected with the sudden removal a
one so healthy, 80 young, 50 sctive and
useful. in the Sabbath School. in socieiy
and il the church, yet We bow in humble
submission 10 Him who Sea the end from
the beginning, and whose wisdom ard
goodness are our supreme ASSURANCE thai
he doetA all things well.
RSsHned, TbSt in the death Of Sister
Martin re have logt valuable co.Eorke-
IN the Masters Vineyard, which onIy he
LORD Of the harvest can repair. The Glass
o. which she was teacher Is deprived 81
valuable instruction, Christian example a
pure, virtues life, consecrAted 70 useful
activities in the fields Of Science and Re.
ligiou The Church Of which she was a
member is deprived Of her invaluable ser.
vices "a orgAuist, and the community Of
an earnest Christian teacher.
ReE|eed, Thst We extend to the family
thus beEstt Of one 50 aniable and lovely.
our sympathies and our prayers, minrli6E
with our sorrows the remembrance thai
what Is loss 10 Us Is gain to her; for the
religion Of Jesus gave her victory in the
hour OF struggle, and resigning ali 10
God she said, Thy will be done"
REsoIetd, THAT a copy Of the foregoing
resolutions be spread upon the minutes 81
the sabbath School, and also cory be
presented TO the bereaved family.
MARY J. BELL,
G. W. BIcuMoSp,
Ei1U1plitgAs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24
o.coNoR,s AccEPrANcE.


LoaisTiIIe's Choice declares his L.
tention q Ranhlng~The StTaIght-
cats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS As.
seTtiODs.
Not little IE.iEi1u ELs uueEioos1
yUgsee24J b. he rsoH thIt Hon ChLA
OCooor kid ScoEPss3 TIE Do0inGtioa
Cred Epr1 lin by he LoGiSTlle Con
TE1j1a IDqE;y revealed tie Esct thAs
be Lad Erii:ea leStEE of 8coeptapce Go1
EoEl3 tZy his oAGDes AEAinst TIE Eh9.
As to3 thst oIAtjztuG Tx opiri1s
Go3 T.sEs q NJ. J. Q, Adams Ire q.
ready koSTD 70 The p1hlie.
Il VII Be TGenhSrei hat q Tan
day, rsEht session vs. kes1 q The ri.
61as o. M. c. P. Syka, oos q tie
PRIME D0Een d The SsrIiEhf-ozt move
DEt- add Gi1-6eeGnp 70 Briek PcuGy.
NJ Sgtes hTs Z TEaty 6rt strest, ES3
- his hose there EeFe . lErEe rEmh9
d The bdTuasaes Il tie S11iEhi-o0t
nITeDEt I6e cupGiga EES thruagA.
y diseased Yesterday = pzzbeE q
tie pCrDiDat spirfn a tie D0Tenert
ma u lie business o5ce t NJ. Sykes
Go3 Th1e b session lgtteI Us received
iron NJ. OCooar. Tns sttG EHs pa
Soo1l 70 oos Il TIE nEahaS Il tie ON
nittee, GDd alta disp1sirg q matters
LltngsibeE Ugtsi3e q tbe q0essSH
q pohtsns, /; Closed viii . par
AgIBpA E1D1Drag The E1tho|S 60
cePsG1os q he LaisTiBs D0uS-
n1fjoa A TepoEIGF q Tie Tfa8 called
II he hJCse d Hr. Sykes, Eod h1d a u.
ts-TiET With tat geaiieD1n- NJ. Syk9
minated tkGi NJ. 0Casx EIs pec1.
E-DAn @ The subject a CUrTectjr5
oroinssioo, God rs teo3er O. tie s1b-
jet q his oo1epoo3Sce NJ. syka,
boEeT9, ~ wiling 70 state thai NJ.
0CooE bad accepted The nomination d
Tie LoElsTlle CorTe1tioa, Gcd beng
pressed tcC definite lEngaAge, ststea thai
tie kt1sZ received E0n M. OCoo0
treated pEefninarlE Of personal matters,
Lod eScsat with spSrLgrsph N which the
EoCds, sAa1 NJ. syks, 4 DO socpi ihe
Louisville Do1in1ioa," E9s uss1 NJ.
STts gave his EuthH5ty toc this assertion
inks-1ch e It E4spzsoeAl TbGeEGt
Anznher q The members q tie commit
tee present. attic once, prominent among
Eb1n . Judge GoodIeit
NJ. sJks sstsd that measures Eo1id
he =; ooee Gogpts3 f1T the eoGgetie pros
ecItSon q the campaign. The Dry Baot
came oat yesterday hC 0Coo6- and
Adams, having reP03iSte1 GreeIeJ nd
B9oEl A meeting vii Be hsld o. Hoo.
g! light 70 sdOp; measures political Gn1
prepare 70: The EoCk O. The hl
Las oSghi nach talk EGs ir3alged u
s: TIE TE-ig7S reo6szToa It The leading
politicians G1oaz tbose WHO kEd heard
q The inieotioas Q! III. 0CooR. Bees
o. the Eeslt Tge freely o5Eet, AID The
gsoe:sl h1oo: va ;; ooce cSsssTL5!s -
highly hsP2y.-G 7. TINA q 6GfEy.
S9g.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-09-24

THE DOG DAYS AND THEIR
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