davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

POINTED REMARKs.-Rev Horatio Stebbirs,
San Francisco to the embassy from Japan
lust arrived in this country, thus emphati-
cally 81 pitched into . the outrageous policy
of the people on the Pacific coast in their
treatment CT the people emigrating to this
country from China and Japan. Mr.. Stee-
bins responded to the sentiment. 6 The
spirit of American Commerce -" and said
We here are providentially placed in new
relations with this exclusive colonization.
The changes wrought by tfams-continental
communication have changed forever the
AREA of commercial distribution for this city.
We can never do the business of the Mis- .
sissippi valley, and probably shall not ex-
tend our inland commercial area beyond the
summit of the great mountain chain 10
compensate for that VIC must gather up the
islands Of the sea and push our trade TO the
innumerable populations OF the Aslatlc world.
But cur position is anomalous. While we
are here to night w0oing commerce of the
old Empire, your Governor, pointingto Gov.
Booth, as head of one Of the political parties
Republican, and Gov. Haight, as the repre-
sentative Of the other, are committed TO d
policy to exclude these people from our
shores The position is absurd and ridieu-
lous As policy, it is nonsense a. a prin
ciple, it Is nowhere. 1t Is rag tag and and
bob tail.
If any Of your chief politicians have won a
a penny By it in the passions OF an hour,
beware when you put that money in your
purse lest the eagle on the reverse OF your
gold coin sticks his talons through and
scratchest he face OF liberty.
The report Of the proceeding continues
The widest exci ement followed, with
repeated applause, and finally three cheers
from nearly the entire company Of guest, for
she speaker, the main Iortioa OF them gather
ing around 10 shake hands with him.
Governor Booth arose in evident excite
ment, to say that when he shonld become ac-
customed to such er cathedra denuncIatons
he would probably like them, and, after a
few words more went on with the regular
toasts. The incident is significant OF a
change Of public opinion on the subject q
Asiatic immigration
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

The Republican press pretty unanimous
il protesting against the opposition among
Congressman to tho civil service reform.
This is what the Boston transcript says
about them '' The President Is 5ezieged
every day by Congressman vino loudly pro
test against their patronage being taken
away from them. says Washington des-
patch It doubtless bad foundation in fact
and Is a statement 20 be analyzed and pom
dered. and. what is more important, u be
remembered when the threatened debates on
civil service reform begin. in which it is not
likely 10 find prominent recognition. With
all manner OF constitutional % and party
arguments against the proposed change. very
little viii be said as to the entirety unauthor-
lied monopoly Of appointments claimed by
Representatives, who need that monopoly for
personal aggrandizsmont. 1t remains u Re
seen whether there Is q suff :ient number OF
patriotic gentlemen at the Capitol 50 well
convinced that their business is legislation rs
10 be willing TO allow the other departments
of the government to be run without their
control ana in the interests Of the people
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

j collision occurred Monday night ~, :,
Union Pacific railroad, near Red B9tes rue 'le
engines were coming down hill, when u f
ran into the rear end of a passengar 10y
standing on the main ira *. WAITING ~ -
trains ahead to get through the snow DIS.
Five or six cars were wrecked. and l2 +.
passengers bruised.
FEsE's SUCCE.s0R.-At = meeriu, a.. "a.
directors of the Erie railway, {. Il. r. s..
cher was elected president in the p.aga a.,-
late james Fisk, Jr.
Major Meiill Of Chicago. ha- received f-.-
nIted States Consul Bailey, q Hong Ea-,
check Tor 1924, the proceeds OF esr....
given for the benefit Of the Chicsg, -af.---.
Joseph elliott, who died a Birmi1.r...
England. Jan. ;, at the age of seyenrg-r,,
years, had world wide repatarIs. =.
manufacturer Of steel pen=-
Duke de Pereigny. Napoleon t-.-~-
friend and minister. Is dead. lie wa a.,.
the last of the intimate servants ami .ss7-a.
lore Of BonaPart
In the Supreme court at Njd4.eg-.
Tuesday. N the ease ri state IS. T.a.
Ring, charged with neu-lau.d,sr -
respondents exceptions were overrs.-5
- :, r, '' =
THE CogE1. -Eucse'- comet. adge-.--. 5.
the present season, Is said Il. be f-i1tl.
c5rnibIe early in the evening. re7olrinssr
the sun closer than has been it-v.ns ,.
wholly gaseous. and stars Of unrre-ea5.--
s,,7.,,,itIl.Ie r-trl be seen .I~.r,..E 5.
Jupiter was relieved as morning star ....
I4th inst. aud Is now da5a- larr .-.-....
star
commemorative. -........
!, ~ ,......o r..s- LII. s. -..,.-.
.l
Lent ae5us ta5- wear Eel. l4tb-Sr- ~.
sntine-s pav.
Jay ~ 'o.a w. t5'nt-lF ? Nef.a 'n' =.
-leF
Sa..-4 F4.-~..--
ff2i. refer li--'e1 nave n 7tE1-
t1e >tite b1ard .. Agriculture. le-sS -ss Z
tile National Agricultural Coavent6ar ..-
..rf.. 1y..-t,r5.,t.,
Cornelius Sheldon, mali agent % --e ST.
Central Railroad. Is suferingfr9m d 1z-s7.
d, stroke from which it IL feared b. a...
ilotfe'
Fr.nt or4vav If Chei-e. had ... g..
......-.
UEsraUsFleE FlsE ~ BHzTol -iz
ness part 81 the village OF Bris-.. vs- sr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

The home organ of Senator Carpenter the
Milwaukee SsHGneI, seconds his attack on
the Presidents civil service reform. Itsays,
with such able men as Morton, Carpenter
and Sherman in the Senate, and Butler,
Bingham, Shellabarger and Banks IN the
House, against civil service reform in its
present shape. that political delusion as
Senator Carpenter calls it, viii need the
assistance Of its friends before 1T gets through
It's said that President Grant does not
expect much good to come of the question a
it now stands, but is willing TO give 1t a fair
trial - If President Grant can maintain his
position against the Republicans who are
continually abusing him for his civil service
and amnesty measures he must haye.s pretty
strong hold on the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

The Senate Committee on Public Land
has resolved to act on no land grant bills this
session, until they have been passed by the
House Of Representative During the last
Congress. the Senate passed no less than
seven Of these land grant measures. and sent
them to the House, where they lay on the
Speaker = table all last winter. and were all
finally defeated. Tho Senate Committee has
therefore concluded to let the House originate
bills Of this nature in the present Con gross.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

A resolution declaring the military
ocoup patton Of Chicago unlawful has been
passed By the lower House Of the Illinois
legislature and Gov. Palmer's course in the
matter was approved By a nearly unanimous
vote Of the same body. Gen. Grants course
was also approved
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

The ST. Paul =. Press says that General
Hancock will not accept the depocratIc
nomination for President. As General IL An
cock makes his headquarters at st. Paul. this
information is probably authentic IL Is
difficult. however. to see the necessity for
declining what has not been offered, espo CT a.
II considering that there may not Be any
dem ocratic nomination.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

BooTs.-The Tri5uae's fashion article On
saturday contained the following item:
New styles IN boots create a sensation.
The delicately shaped boot, laced on the 10
side. requires slender, shapely foot and
arched instep. Such feet are not common.
Ii is said that celebrated artist ia hair in
tends TO import Peruvian surgeon, who can
stsnd quite up 20 his neck IN broad gold
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

SOLDIERS BoCNTIEs.-In the United States
Senate, Mr.. Morrill,, of Vermont, presented
the petition of Rev. j. D. Beemau. and fifty
others oC Milton, Vt. asking that bounty be
paid to soldiers who were disabled early in
the war. and were therefore not able to serve
long enough to receive any bounty whatever /;
also that one hundred and sixty acres of
land be given to them so that they can dis
pose OF it, they not being in a condition.
being disabled, 20 avail themselves of the
ordinary homestead land law; that bounty
be paid of 500 to all those who enlisted
prior to the 23d OF September, 1868, OF their
widows, heirs. or legal representatives, de-
Quoting any bounty that they may have
already received also that a bounty Of eight
and One-third dollars a month be paid 20 the
soldiers who served during the war, deduct
ing any amount of bounty that may have
been already received. The petition was
referred to the Committee on Military Affairs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

THe ORIGIN OF THE IRoN AND SALT PE
rIrIovs.-Senator Morrill, of Vermont called
the attention Of the Senate to the fact that
the numerous petitions now daily presented
ss coming from different sections OF the
country. praying for Ieduction Of duties
Oh ir9u, salt, coal, &c, have all emauated
from the British free trade 10 New York,
and come here in the yellow envelopes pre-
pared by that organization lie warned
senators against this yellow covered literature
az being fictitious and not popular ex-
nression Of sentiment
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

THS ArFoarIoNMENT BLL.-Iu the Stuate
on Monday the appointment bill wastaken
NJ, and Mr.. Morrill, resumed his remarks
he preferred the Senate substitute 70 the
House bill. and dld not favor an increase IF
the mum oer of representatives believing hat
a small House could do the business of the
country better than large one The ques-
ton was on the first amendmant reported bv
the Judiciary Committee providing that the
House shall consist Of tbe present number
PAS instead of 2S%. rs proposed I'M the
House bill
Mr. Morrill, Of Vermont moved to amend
SO to make the number 222. Lost-yeas
H., nays 81.
Mr.. Edmunds again argued that the House
bin would violate the constitutional require
ment, that there shall be equality of repre-
sentation-
The other amendments reported by the
committee were rejected. except the last
which was adopted-yeas. - NAYS -
The section provides that should any state
after the passage of the act deny or abridge
the right of any OF it's male citizens TO vote
at any election named in the l+.h amend
ment. except for participating in rebellion.
or other crimes, the number of its representa-
tives shall be prOpOrtonately reduced.
Mr.. PomerOy moved To strike out the 9Th
section. which prohibits the admission of any
new state until it has a sufficient population
to entitle it 10 one representative. Lost
- to 81.
Mr.. Patterson moved r. amend so as 10
give Vermont and New Hampshire three
members each. Lost-4S TO 9.
Other amendments were offered aud re-
jected, and the bill having been considered
in the committee. was reported 20 the Sen
ate. and the amendment made concurred in
81 to Is. The bin was then passed. all
the senators voting aye, except Messrs Ed
munds, Hamilton, (Maryland), Morrill,.
(Vermont), Norwood, Patterson, Salisbury
and Nickers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

Senator Morrill,, Of Vt, entertained at
dinner, Saturday, President Grant. Vice
President Colfax. Speaker Blaine, Senator
Anthony, Secretary Fish and others.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

The extra little toe, it is discovered, g an
j absurd superffuity Of Nature, fact the
ladies of Peru found out long aGo-"hence
proceed their narrow, elegant ieet. ma
is little toe compared to appearance =
besides which. modern science makes all oper-
atoms rather pleasant than otherwise INe
Louis Ky. hegls arc obsolete among common
sense people soles are broader, with scarce
" perceptible hee' 5 in plain black. ali ianey
stitching having died natural death.
Rieh ri ~1oddard ENel. L'eutenaut-tteu-
eraI in the Confederate army during cur late
war. has iust died in Maury county, len
nessss. OF consumption. General Eweii was
horn IN what was then the District oil 20
lumbia IN 1920. He graduated from the
Military Academy at West Point IN 1910.
During the Mexican war he was raised 10 '.e
rank OF captain for skill and gallantry- At
the breaking out of the rebellion ETeii re-
signed mis- commission. and was Immediately
Amounted Brigadier General IN the contede-
rate army. tie served with varying fortune
during the war, gradually rising IN RANK
and since then has lived quietly az nls home
Just before his death he said he dld not want
anything put on hIs tombstone which coulo
nossibly be construed into reflection against
the government Of the United States
SoUrH AuEBIcA> STEAMER BCRNEp.-
EI.HrY-SEvEx LIVES L0sr.-Ihe mali steam
er from Rio Janeiro brings news oi terra Die
7e5.'i hstlIs1 r. AMI V5ntsyjdeo. while On
her trip from the latter port ON the night Of
the 22d. took fire. The Ilmes spread win
great TaPidi'y' anu sie '77. " - 80 a.
: ~ ye t, on 5ard Of whom eigbty-sdyen
were burned TO death pr drowned
u----.rr,.- N.,r..r.,i,- rer.,-t- are
,arrert toncerning the line or defense which
John Graham viii finally adopt IN behalf OIL
Edward , 591es eg leo, , . s' Ts . sbo
~ ---'1--7 80 rh ,,e rrersI HeIief Is that
III defense win consist in ID attempt 70 prove
that the alleged murder was jastihf6-e, ow-
M 20 lear entertalne1 ~ STOKES .a'.
ne was r. 1eN7
JezEFH L. LEAA>, aEroa-tarai e-i551 81
the New York ift-An1s died II ill1am md
ulil, Ions Island ~ sunday ~ THinz. the
2eth inst 'lls name hs1 ae@-He isHi-'.-F-
especially rs those who tass an interest DO
,b.. 4...,-..n--. rs --g.al-u-e. egal-r for the
....,. ......-..-...f.., AMI
'e-'
largely la~-l4 -t'e iA t.s
irl6r<. Previous r. 5a.-s rs ht' '-ea ''I
+sya ve8rz agricultural eI.tsr e tae tsI.a s.
sI-.. r.- = r.,a, rr.-q.--n- el.t.r IS Hearth
t4- .l..- DISTINGUISHED
.' 49,
Tor her Hna ttl,a-7 "7 "t''1I. 7
/ s Kate Huuu,hee et Che latter journal.
whose Diary aa- ae-a ge.t aslsn - nneh Ia
+ rere9t bv all housewives. 1ir Lyman was
Hf -s H--
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1872-01-31

Senator Wilson's friends assert that they
shall labor earnestly for his nomination for
Vice President.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1872-08-02
217 ACRE S.
The land is of good quality.
The improvements consist of a
Frame Dwelling.

with good Stabling, Granary, Corn Houses
and other customary outbuildings.
The fencing is in good condition. The
farm is situate about miles from Bel Air.
and half mile from Thomas Run Post
Office; and is surrounded by the farm
lands of George Glasgow, Thomas Syming5
ton, DR.. James M. Magraw and sister,
George P. Cook and Mrs. Chamberlain;
being the same parcel of land distinguished
as Lot No. 5 in the cause in Equity in Har-
ford County Court of James Archer ct al
VS.. p. B. Archer and s. Archer, and in the
proceedings therein awarded to H. G. Van
Bibber, and by said H. G. Van Bibber and
P. B. Archer conveyed to the said James
G. Magraw, (see Equity Records, A. L. j.,
No. 1, folio $40
Any further information as to the pro-
perty can be had by application to Messrs.
Archer & Van Bibber, Bel Air or to the
undersigned.
TERMS OF GALE.
One third of the purchase money to be
paid in cash on the day of sale; the residue
in moieties in six and twelve months there
after; the credit payments to bear interest
from the day of sale, and to be secured to
the satisfaction of the Trustees.
JOHN A. INGLIS,
No. 38 st. Paul St., BALTIC.
CHAS. w. RIDGELY,
No. "a st. Pull St., Baltimore,
jy12 Trustees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01

Pest Office I3og i.5gf.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01
GRAND RAPIDS WIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1872
Ire KdiiroGd hog

,.,,-, =. =,
",N St"' 'S taken, S!r' Az per-
sous VINO nave Travelled to any con-
S'"'' ;, '''o VN''",' are la'h'''''r MIV'
"'.S "''n"''' ~ 'e"S tho story OF tue
'a,I''oH" "'2 'ne s'iiS't Soo,ea mean
S''''>'' "'"'e VINO pays gfadSoG!y Tor
guy sv"' "''', S,''''S h.S S'o"t Wit TO
n"'" W." ! '''S particular ho@ wore
:" = pug nav S"'hs WIN 'he genuine
noN'9" E'"HN' an eHal"R'eo shft, all
t'oSe't '''"npe', uo' gray oeafd' 1
N''" ms h'''"' i'e ~ a'i eW'h'huy
,rSIVV'a"ie pelst VINO al"aAs pays
"'N "'"'N i''''P,'F' '"NtN an '"''reH'
'''' "|''S a" ",',,',''''"' "''S MS
~ tS''S''' "'"'''e' '"''1,e" our o.
,''''' l,'N ''''"!> - "'e ! itH'"e"t ol
J'''' N'"'" W." ,i'""''N, "uH mas o,"'
: . ''''l'" 'o'|S'e' P"'"'H"'" ~ 'n'
"' Pup, ""'" "' '"''! hl'AS '''
''> "'.',;I y ,.,rt nav" wy Nv Nv" -. " "',
~ ''''''' -, S'.'' - ''N'I'' N"' o"U !
'V'','' o''I 1''' was "'' ''N'n' S'''
,,., ,,'," ",',' ~ '', "'" '''' ~ NTo no" many
,,i l'''''' ~ ,rI " "'''' - o'"'' ''o 'a,ST'
ar1 '."i ~ No"." " ~ ''l,t' t., '"'',
,,;,' ;'''.,',.,., |V"'" y" o.','No ~ ''A'
,l ' ~ ''1., ~ W." r'H'ge" Nl''' '''
'It "'Ir }''> ',>N"'' ~ '" S,A",y '''S mean
'.'s,,,,'sS' a',' i1',""N" 70 suns n'n"n'
=, ,,..I ,,D"' ~ i''.'I''",,' , i'o N''''" ''''
,Ia w. ''I''" 1''. : ""1 ,',''' % II ""S ""Ne OF
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01
q [ II FREE iFNCII.

Men at FIRST deceive, knowing it :;
bnt by the constant usr of decrplion
they cease 10 even know that they arc
doing IT, Gradually it blinds tho
moral sense. And it is IN this dirrc.
uon that great lics are less than ittlc
ones. Men th,nk thar a great black
lie is very culpahlc, suppose it is.
Bot when an armurer wishes by Scour.
ing, 10 cUt the very suttace Of metal
down, what does he do Take a bar
Of non and rnh it? No; he takes
emery, lis particles are rs smali as
a p"s Punt and these he puts on,
amt by securing he cats down the
surface, takes oil the enamel
Yen thiuk that n great hQ is
great sin, ami a great shame to man :
but after all, these little lies are more
dangerous, because there are SO many
at ihrN and hccatSSe each one of
them Is diamond pointed Aud these
htile petty nnWuths which are -
small that You do rot nutsw shcm,
aud SO numerous that YOU ean not
estimate them, are tie ones that take
of enamel of the very moral SENSE
cut away lt> arrf'arc, And men be.
come SO accustomed to il, that they
do not rccuGurZe thM they are put.
ting things 10 false lights, wrcn, bv
word, 10y deed, hy mdircc,iou, by cx.
ag2rega'ion~, 10y shifting tire rmpha
SIS, hy various dynamieal means.
they present ,hirgs, not AS they SEQ
them, but as they want to see them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01

Which Is mentioned FIRST ia the
Bible, lawyers OF ministers 7" asked
Mr.. G.
"Why, lawyers, said JUDGE Bjxhy.
Don't it say on these things hang
all the Law and the Prophets ~
Yes said Mr., c., they arc to
haug tirS,, bat the trouble Us, they nev.
er carried it out; they have never yet
hung either them or the Law
Then M the lawyers made such a
noise that We had to stop.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01

-- God hung n banner Of crimson
upon the outer wall nf Heaven Just
before sunset the other nuht, and
shook oNt is red and siIken folds To
The world below; but nobody seemed
Ia caro- for IL and 80 as the sun set
and rlght came on. il waa Withdrawn
and the hnSy world never knew that
Heaven had been r9ht in sight. lot
So the flowers. They caught .he
CLEAN and brought it down and tried
TO hkcn themselves and the earth
thercnuto. Beautfni types Of the
beyond are flowers. They reflect its
pnlty aud innocence. the glorrs
above, aul breathe out their fra.
graoce as n benevolent heart nings
out the inccns" of good deeds. They
speak to us IN the silent language Of
the heart, read, know aud feel ~ tho
hereafter, and point ms here to tho
glor,es Of the better land, Of hieh
| these are the fitting representatives..
| And SO field Of clover or. hero
has been weaving itself into the very
semhIance Of that ruddy CLEAN, aud
/ by the ail of the wind - rolling ont
It's blIowy folds. You can almost
hear the sllkcn rustic ~ IL waves ont
hke that steamer from "the nag star
"i even y patch Of "r. Il top" back
Of the barn is trying it too, but, like
too naay Of ~ poor mortaIS, it
can9h and holds too much Of the
gray Of the clouds that came to look
on and got between us and heaven.
The Wild roses, more humble, aud
beautlIUl, and truthful, and retiring
caught sight Of the hecks and paIor
tlnls Hung ont DER the zenith. and re-
produced them aIl on The rell Of the
praulcs. An ambitions holly, which
ha1 made the most Of its cortcr and
-unuy expose, wa, after all, y httIe
behind, go il ll~t co'orci a bnd or
t%" between the parting green or tho
outer leaves, aud IS Keeping them as
"ampIe I'll the day of Opening
comes.
y t,'v days now and goIi"n ban.
ncr OF plenty will be displayed for tho
waving gram to rlpen by; "A mighty
ensign, iloug from the harvest moon
10 the rag,ng star, whose hiIoNy
folds shan Sigual the prajir. nul
pimUa, aud roll wave ~ g'pry
around the world. Ara 50 /, tjGtt
the enr;h catches, nbcku1Nn t. ~,
chance views ofhcWcu, aud Ircrru,
inf n hup Lprp. and XatlIt,,t "A ,,l,rV
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01

In the better order Of things.
Heaven grant that the ministry Of
souls may bc Iett il charge ut women
The gates ol the blessed City will be
throngci wIth the multitude that enter
~ "hcn ttat day comes. 'lEe task
belongs to women. God meant it
fOt her, He has endowed her wish
tlic religious sentiment III It's utmost
drpll, and putty, refined from that
gross, intellectual alloy with which
every masculine theolngist save or.
y One, who merely vcllel himself in
mortal and masculine shape, bat was,
in truth, diyinr--has been prone TO
minglc IT, ] have nlwats ensicd the
Cltholira, their taitI, in that sweet,
sacred Virgin Mother, who stands be.
tween them and the Deity, iptrrrr'
ing somewhat Of his aw !ui g Az
Tut permitting his Ios .r.n,n.
upon the worshlppr" Dl,;c;hlv
10 human com mote '",,,,S ,b,
medium yrehefA'''' W. -.
Uolr' .: woman n..,,u.ce
.norDe, IN DIi,heaale h'"4''''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01
-aIr to DO were %

what were
,o" ,Juu Ia a !" know
70. :" n.i. "4nreGes, and poor or nan. '"'pols had
divine lin, fsIIom. palaces. 1t is gool ~
oon "s'p y, g''l : was to he ' Io"e 'we"'y ,t men
'rac king" . ''''oW mine owu
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-08-01

c'H' quarts ~ r states that s,,y.
found on tic vest buttons were
balls in IL 4oor ofore OF the public
lecture at city after a bun,n,nas
yious ,, -'aa BEEN delivered lbe nro' yoS