davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
assnvtUss provision, hzarkes.

The market is dropping with anoti er de-
cline to-day. We quote packed from store
as follows:
BACoN-Clesr sides lie; clear rib sides
10sc; shoulders 9ac.
LARD-Choice in tierces 9ac; kegs 1Osc;
buckets 113c.
CHOICE HAMs-Sugar-cured canvased
15c. ...
BREAKFAST BACON-Sugsr cured 1916.
BEEF ToNGUEs-Per dozen So.
Country bacon is weak. We report sales
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
nashville Flour nnd Strata n1arnss.

FLoUR-Market active and prices steady.
We quote IS follows: Superfne $5.25N
600; single z $5.7566.25; Xxx e6.5OM
us; Xxx $7.2567.75; family $7.75@
8.25; choice family $8.256S.50.
CORN MEAIs-We quote loose at Csc and
bolted at 67aac, sacked.
CoRN-No transactions to-day.
WHEAT-We report sales of 500 bushels
to-day at $1.42a01.45 per bushel.
OATs-We quote at 35c, buying loose,
and 48650c in store, bags included.
BRAE-We quote at $1,000 per ton,
loose in bulk, and $16.00 per ton sacked
and delivered in depot.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
New Orleans Live stock Market.

The New Orleans Times gives the ar
Ivals for the week ending Sept. 20, as fol-
lows: l,leO Texas beeyes; 1882 calves and
yearlings; 422 hogs; SS8 sheep. The sales
during the same period were 1852 Texas
DeeVes; 1926 calves and yearlings; 433
hogs; leaving stock on sale Of 523 Texas
beeves; 1908 calves and yearlings; 322
hogs; 1901 sheep and mich COWS. The
ruling prices are thus given:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
Nashville Grocery Market.


SCa ARs-NeW Orleans, in hogsheads 9
T'1c for fair to choice: Demerars lao
liz, .t1ndsrd hSrds I21c; New Orleans
clarified white 12.N12fc; do. yellow LAC;
a coffee 12c; B do. 11ac; extra G DO. life;
Porto Rico 10a611C; yellow @ 10611c.
AoLAssEs AND SIRUPs-New Orleans
7O675c; sirups $4,000; golden strip go
665c.
CoFFEE-Market still advancing. We
quote Rio, common to choice, 253627c;
Lsgusyra &c; Java Soc.
Massive quote at $4.75 for 10ds, and
25c additional for diminishing grades.
SALT-We quote 7 bushel barrels st
$500 per barrel in depot.
CANDLEs-We quote star 19619ae %
pound.
F1sH-We quote as follows: Half bar
rels, Nos. l, and 5, $500, S7.25and $3.50;
In kits, Nos. l, and 8, $3.50, $500 and
sl.75.
RIcE-We quote at 9s61Oc.
TEAs-We quote Imperial $1.00m1.50;
Young Tyson S1.15G1.50; Black 75cG
S1.25; Gunpowder $lG1.50.
PowDER-Dupont S7.00; Sycamore Mills
$7.00; blasting $500; fuse per 100 feet Csc.
SHoT-We quote patent $3.50; Buck
1915.
LIoUoRs-We quote common rectifed
whisky % gallon ST; Robertson County
$1.75n$3; Bourbon S1.25G5.50; Lincoln
County $1.75n2.25; Highwines 81.
COTTON TIEs-We cuots at 10c.
BBooNs-Ws quote at s2.50G3.eo 9S
doz.
SoAP-We quote st 5asc y D, Or $50
$50 ~ box.
BAGGING-We quote at 15G16c for
hemp and fax.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
BANKING.
'EmlPaE National Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
w.BER2Y, OEAs. =. HILLEAa
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,
DANIEL =. GARTER.
-JYRANSAOTS 4 GENERAL EXOHAEGE
4 Business and deals in United States Bonds
aud Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cazkie..
WV. BERRY, President.
JHO. EIRKMAE, Vice President. sept IL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
BANKING.
BANKING HOUSE
Nashville Savings Company,
(. q. TsGRBOE. Cashier.
TROs. g. JM.ARR, Frss's,

nEPoBITs REOEIVED AND INTEREs3
~ allowed thereon; loans negotiated, collse-
sicns nsds, Gad General Benktng buziDessTan
.ees6, jan1 1y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
nashville Live Stock aarhet.

CATTLE-Receipts to-day of 123 head,
with sales of 113 head as follows: 20 extra
shipping steers of 1000 lbs aud above at
&c; 20 light grade PC; 16 at $2.70; butch
er's stuff running from 262ac; common
rough cattle Halle.
HoGs-We note small sales to-day at SC.
Demand light.
There are shippers here from Kentucky,
Memphis and other points, and indications
point to brisk cattle market.
SHEEP-We quote at S2.0062.50 per
head.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23

from wagon to-day at 9acAfor shoulders;
10c for sides, and 126l33c for hams.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
Memphis marketss
Co,zS Oe1 - EInT1r

MEMPHIS, Sept. p. Flour, steady At
So 50N7.10. Corn meal hrmer at $50.
Corn dull and prices have declined to 6o3
d6Sc. Oats scarce and firm at 4od5Oc In
store. Hay mixed $1763O.OO. Bran dull
and prices dropping at 80, lOs6lO3
average.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
stnium and Smerifan.

fT Aduertisements under this head iciU be charged
TEN CENTS per line for each iassrtiOn.]
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23

"Ie(Oe|vT1oOl(N17'|l NIlN|NN'71
ENOR SALE-A gentle family Horse and
u second hand Buggy. Inquire at l6 Maxwell
House. sep21 5t#
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
Nau Orieans Markets.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. o. Flour dull
trebbls S7.OO67.f5; family SS.5O69.5O.
Corn quiet; white 7Se; yellow 75c. Oats
frmer 4Sd50c. Bran quiet at SIZE. Hay
Quiet; prime S24; choice SIS. Mess pork
nominal at SIT. Pork 10 demand. Dry salt
shoulders scarce st &c. Bacon no demand
and nominal at 9Id106104c Hons l40
15c. ard dull; fierce ssc; keg 106lO3c.
Sugar and Molasses no movement: wins
ky dull; louisiana 96c; Cincinnati Sl.03.
Coffee 226233c. Corn meal scarce. SteIl-
ing no sales; sight Ga. premium; gold III
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 70. -. Flour beld
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
New York General Market.

BALTIMORE, Sept 22-Flour duh and
and unchanged; western superfne SIPS.
Wheat dull and lower; Ohio and Indiana
sl.4O61.55. Corn nominal; mixed west
ern Gle. Oats steady; western mixed 44U
45c. Rye irregular but unchanged. Provl-
sions quiet and cay. Mess pork $17.756
1850. Bulk meats, shoulders S!d83c.
Bacon shoulders 9a69sc; clear rib lie.
Hams, sugar-cured 14G16c. L2rd 83Go3c.
Coffee quiet and nominal. Whisky I'M
settled at 97569Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23

CINCINNATI, Sept. a.. Flour held
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23

Don't Fail to Try These Goods.
Bay IL Of your merchant II he has &c
or Will procure Ii for you. IT not, then
write for our Pamphlet, s.AII about
sapOIiO,' and ir VIII be mailed free.
ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS
20 PARK PLACE, NY.
au3O D&W3m sp3d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
EarelgIa Markets.

LONDON, Sept. %, 5 P. M Consols
for money 925G92s; on account 923692s;
5-2O's, go, 95s; do. '67, 95s; do. 10-40's
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 22-Breadstufs are
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23
WANTS.

WAETED.-wanted an En-
N pineer who can come well recommended for
and steady habits. Apply to the
Dixie OIL WORKS. sep23 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-09-23

ents, having had to pay, are the only per-
sons on earth who can raise the question of
q primary equity. The imperious logic Of
facts drives me to this conclusion.
Being mine had intended, and privately
so expressed my intention, to offer it in
pro rata proportions to the coun les COM
posing the fourth Congressional district,
(and which / was proud to represent
through their county courts; not because /
had stolen it; not because was conscience
stung like Judas to cast 1t at your feet as
the fee Of treachery; for 1 did not setray
you. Nor did intend to offer il as brib3
for any future preferment, nor use It as
screen to anticipate resentment. | felt as
Jealous of your honor as of my own, and |
would have scorned to propose anything
which l thought indetensible IN law or
morals. Recent circumstances, however,
have induced me to change my intentions.
| dscline now to make the offer to the
county courts, for the reason that an effort
has been made to forestall their impartial
action, and because such offers elsewhere
have been decried and rejected as the spe-
cious oVertures of the demagcgue. Popu-
lar jealousy is so aroused that am put to a
disadvantage on all sides. L understand
the cffar, an effort would be made to have it
rejected with insult--if do not make the
offer, may be snubbed for the refusal. As
their representative claim that am emit.
tied to the fair and impartial Judgment of
the people. First know, next deliberate
and then Judge.
Notwithstanding decline tender to the
County Courts, yet if the people in any, o;
all of the counties, in the Congressional
district, assert primary equity to the back
pay by any general expression, in Difference
to their wish | viii take pleasure in send
ing such county check for its pro rata
share, on application of a proper agent to
receive it.
Accepting an advantage under an unwise
and impoIitic law, by no means commits
us to an endorsement it. Many of our
purest and best citizens have taken stock in
our National Banks, who were opposed to
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13
Modoca outdone.

SAN Francisco, June 9.-Dis-
patches from Boyles' Camp, dated
yesterday, relate the particulars oi
the attrocious massacre of ModoC
prisoners. supp osed by Oregon vol
unteers. On Saturday morning John
James Fairchild and about dozen
other men left Fairchild's rancho,
Cottonwood, with seventeen ModoC
captives, women and children, in
cluding Shacknasty j i'm, Bogus Char
ley, Tehee Jack, Pony snd Little
John, the Indians in a wagon drawn
by four mules. At the crossing of
Lost River, the party encountered
the Oregon Volunteers, under COM
mand of Captain Hiser. The sol
diers gathered about the wagon and
questioned Fairchild. The latter
told them the Modocs were all Hot
Creeks, except Little John, and that
there were no charges against them.
Fairchild undertook to push on to
Boyles' Camp, and the volunteers
retired to camp near Cramley. On
the road he noticed two men ahead
riding to Rocky Point, as if to in
tercept him. When the team ap-
proached one presented needle gun
at Fairchild, saying, "Get down You
old white headed 81 ofa b-l" "By
what tsuthorityPn said Fairchild. ''By
mine; l am going to kill the Indians
and you, too," was the reply. The
leader caught hold of the mules, un-
hitched and cut the harness. FAIR
child, clinging to the lines, leaped to
the ground. e
The poor wretches implored for
mercy and begged Fairchild to save
them. The warriors were unarmed
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13

The Cleveland Herald says A friend writes
US from Vienna that the unfayorabIe accounts
of the Exposition are not exaggerated in the
least, the whole thing being regarded as
dead failure. 1t seems as though all parties
connected with the Exposition, as well SIS the
entire population of the place, have planned
TO plunder all who come to the Exposition to
the greatest possible extent, and the result of
them work now begins to be visible.
We have seen many notices of the unjust
justice Of English magistrates who send a poor
woman to jsiI for month or two because sIe
picked up a stick TO boil her kettle with, or a
starving man who took turnip from field
to stay his hunger, but parallel was furnish
ed few days since by Recorder Hackett, in
New York. A man picked up ten cent scrip
on the sidewalk and converted it to his own
use. He swore he did not mean to steal it,
but the jury found him guilty, and the Record
.er sentenced him to five years at hard labor
in the State Prison. His business was done
up in short order. Boss Tweed and his con-
federates are still at large and taking it easy.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13

making selections of Representatives
than the majority side. This result
was predicted by the friends of the
new system when advocating its
adoption before the people, but was
hooted at as wholly improbable by
its opponents, who now confess their
error and admit its verificadon.
Minority representation in Illinois
has been demonstrated to be an act
tual reform; not a change merely,
hut an improvement in the science
of popular government, and the peo-
nle are pleased with the operation
Of tho experiment, and intend to
give it a fair and thorough trial. At
iiirstsome were hostile to its adoption,
hut few of them would now vote for
its abrogation. Those who were at
the outset in doubt as to its wisdom
are now its supporters, or willing to
await future developments. The
only opposers of the new system are
of the bourbon breed, who forget
nothing and learn nothing, or the
class of court house partisans who
believe in disfranchising their politi-
cal opponents from motives of un
scrupulous sellishness and narrow
minded iliiberality.
It is to be hoped that your Con
vention will at least submit this
electoral and representative reform
as separate proposition to popular
ratification or rejection. and let the
people decide for themselves wheth-
er they want it. Ohio has generally
been in the lead and never in the
rear of the column of progress.
Very respectfully,
JOSEPH MEDILL.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13


THE fire iend had gala day on
Sunday. At Detroit. the steamer
Meteor, took fire around her smoke
stack, aud it was with difficulty the
passengers got of. The boat was
Valued at $4,000, and had full
cargo from Buffalo and Cleveland
for Lake Superior ports. The boat
was insured for $4,000. The ware
house and freight sheds at her dock,
were destroyed; value $4,000, in
sured for $4,000. The Eagle flour
ing mills, valued at $4,000, and IN
insured, vas destroyed by fire at
Keokuk. At Burlington, Iowa, a
fire broke out in a paint and oil
Sore, and spread to adjoining. build.
ings, destroying the upper stories Of
tie LaErence House, together With
the furniture. Property destroyed
was insured to the extent of $43,5
At Cincinnati a fire involving loss
Of $4,000 occurred. The fire
originated in the yard of the
Cincinnati and Marietta Railroad,
and burned 14O0 bsrrels of oil, 25
freight cars, mostly loaded with lum-
Der, 8 900, ,OOOfeet of hard wood lum
Der and II dwellings. For a time
tho gas reservoirs of the city were
in danger. And, to cap the climax
Boston got another scorching to the
extent of $5O0OoO. The Hyde Psrk
Wooden Mills we're destroyed. In
sured for 100000. Quite enough
for one day.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13

and knew that resistance was useless.
They were the coolest in the party
though facing inevitable death; but
the women and children shrieked
groaned and wept pitecnsly. Fair
child had nothing but a small pistol.
Six inches from his ear was the
muzzle of the needle gun. He says
the tears came to his eyes, and he
mingled his voice with the Modocs,
in the hope that the massacre might
be avoided. Oh, it was a terrible
scene, never shall forgot. shud
der when l think what saw and
heard. The fearful voices of those
women and children still ring in my
ears. But the cowardly hounds were
not to be banked. A shot and Little
John lay dead in the bottom of the
wagon, with a bullet through his
brain. The mules dashed away with
Fairchild, and tangled him in the
lines. Five more shots in rapid sue
cession. and Teehe Jack, Pony and
Mooch, the remaining warriors, were
dead. Little Johns Squaw had a
| frightful wound in the shoulder.
Away ahead in the road, in the di-
rectlon of Boyles' Camp, was cloud
Of dust, indicating the approach of a
team. The murderers espied the
dust, and in a moment were riding
rapidly away. Sergeant Murphy,
of Battery G, Fourth Artillery, with
ten men and teamsters, came by
team. The Sergeant took charge of
affairs and remained on the ground
with his men.
Fairchild, the teamster, and the
wounded squaw and her two children
came on.
At 3 o'clock this morning Fair
child reached Gen. Davis's head
quarters and related his story with
tears. An escort was at once sent
out after the prisoners, dead and
alive. No steps we're taken for the
apprehension of the fellows who per
formed the bloody work. 1t is gen
orally supposed the Oregon volun-
teers are the guilty parties. Fair
child is of that opinion himself.
The warriors killed were not
charged with murder. Those who
know them BEST say they have only
| participated in open fights. Every
one here condemns the affair as
atrocious and without excuse. There
| is no doubt but the murders we're car
ried out upon a carefully arranged
plan, as Fairchild noticed horsemen
on the road ahead and behind him,
when the shots were fired. Had
John Fairchlld, instead of James,
been present, another murder might
have beed added to the list, as the
Oregonians are bitter in their hatred
of John, the old man, and other
Californians.
The Warm Springs have only
few weeks longer to serve.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13

/ PRoF. WISE is about to make al
attempt to go to Europe in abai
loon. He hiss gone to Boston tc
make engagements for the trip, ant
viii be accompanied by a Mr.. Don
aldson, The voyage will be under
taken in July. Prof. Wise has made
446 ascensions, and considers thai
he has demonstrated that at the
height OF one and half miles the
the entire atmosphere moves cast
ward at a rate even faster than the
earth revolves, in which he can tray-
el at the rate Of 100 miles per hour,
aud reach Europe in from sixty to
s s7enty hours. He is about to con-
struet three balloons, one of which
is to be a feeder for the others. A
reporter has interviewed him, learned
the above, and from his report we
extract what the professor says in
regard to his preparations for safe
voyage:
Rep.-And now for a description
Of the balloon in which you will
make your voyage.
Prof. W.-We. propose to con-
struct three balloons, one nearly
three times the size Of the others,
the latter of which will be used to
supply the large one with gas as it
gradually loses its lifting power.
The balloons viii hold some 325, 900
feet of gas, and will have a lifting
capacity of 1000 pounds, besides
the weight of the gas chambers them
selves, nettings, basket, lifeboat, DC.
It will take about 2,7O0 yards of
drilling. for the large balloon, but
with the aid Of sewing machines, we
think we can get it ready in a
months time. The basket in which
we propose to ride will be com
Portable, covered room, with a cellar
in which to store water and food for
the trip. The room will have win
dows on all sides, a lime stove will
give abundant heat. for warmth and
to cook with, while at night a
vacuum tube with platinum wire at
each end will furnish abundant light
bv sendinO a cnrrent of electricity
along the wire.
Rep,-Suppose the balloon falls
into the sea?
Prof. W.-We have provided for
such an emergency. Beneath the
chamber there will be an open plat
form or balcony, and beneath that
one of the Francis metal life-boats,
provided with oars, sails, instru-
ments, food and water, will be sps-
pended, ready at any instant to re-
ceive us, should a near approach to
the water take place for any reason.
This boat will have four large air
chambers, and will be provided with
cabin in which we can be protected
from the weather. BY means of an
ingenious contrivance the center of
gravity can be made beneath the
bottom of the boat, thus rendering
it impossible to upset it. We shall
take provisions for thirty days, in
order to be ready for the worst, and
will have it placed in water tight
bags, which may serve as life-pre-
servers also.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13

which was soon enveloped in flames,
and before the fire department could
get to work efficiently several
dwellings, we're destroyed, and the
ere crossed St. Clair street, destroy
ing a dwelling and communicating
to Lelarge dry goods establishment
Of Fred Eaton Co. and the store OF
II. Hunker, together with several
other blocks, which were destroyed
Il was thought at one time that tie
fire would go through to Madison
street, but it was checked before il
reached there. The Commercial Of
flee was threatened and was several
times on FIRE at the rear end, but
was saved. The loss it is estimated
wiil reach 100000, mostly covered
by Insurance. d
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13


1t is telegraphed from Washington that
there is certain prospect of hot personsl
discussion, when the next Congress meets,
concerning the back pay business. The mem
bers who voted for and took the increased pay
are on their dignity. They feel that the mem
bers who refused the back pay or drew it and
returned it, offered a very pointed personal
insult to those who accepted it, and they do
not intend to let this offense pass unnoticed.
Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania will head the
great army of the tender hearted, whose honor
has been so desperately wounded. He has
prepared an elaborate speech defending the
back pay business and arraigning those who,
from motives of conscience or policy, have re-
fused to accept it. 1t is proposed that this
shall be the first question taken up after the
Forty-third Congress is organized. 1t will be
a aspectacIe for gods and men, to see the salary
grabbers trying to appear abused by the n
fusaI of their fellow members to share in their
deeradation. Still, the dear politicians must
have their sweet will after @hey get into Con-
gress. 1t is perfectly safe to predict that the
first month of the session will be given to
rehash Of that sorry, disgraceful affair. Mr..
Randall will show how the increased pay of
the Thirty-ninth Congress was manipulated
and will prove that the Forty-second Congress
was no worse than its predecessors.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13

ENezAND is making arrange
ments to pay to this Government on
or before the 18th of September
fifteen million dollars in gold-tthe
amount of the Geneva award. T
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13

AT the election for Superior Court
Judges in Cleveland on Tuesday
James NJ. Jones, G. NJ. Barber, S,
O. Griswold, we're elected Judges.
The election passed of quietly and n1'd7
but a light vote was polled.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13

OK Mondsy night. last st. Louis
was visited by the severest storm Of
the season. Houses were struck by
lightning, sewers cayedr in and
honses md trees blown down. v ~
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13

CHAMBERLIN, the murderer of g
old man McConnoughey of Solon.
was tried in Cleveland last week,
and notwithstanding his confession
and other proofs of his gnilts the
Prosecutor joined in recommending
a verdict of murder in the second
degree, and the Judge eoneurred in
his view. 1t seems an outrageous
proceeding. II the man is insane
the penitentiary is no place for him.
If he is not insane, land it appears
the defense did not specially urge
that plea,) he should have been
found guilty. The Cleveland papers
denodnee the course pursued by the
Court, and the intimations are that
the matter was patched up by ar
rangement
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13

Tar gordian knot has been cut
and the white elephant disposed of
The attorney General has decided
that the Modocs may be tried by
military commission, and General
Davis will proceed at once to ''cook
their hash for them"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1873-06-13

A SAD story Of treachery and de,
sertlon Of his wife and children i
told of the new Oregon Senator
John Nipple, or as stated John
Nipple Mitchell, as it is claimed he
has been living under an assumed
name .i ssf.si .rt-ssi i