davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1873-03-04

Toh
OFFICE cnIEy ouAnrEnMAETER,l
PaEscoyr, 4, T:., Fs6raAfS i. iss, A..
AZ sss SSt a@sa SsrSS s is;fS
Al which place and time they will Be opened bidders
M nSs 81 q p Sfns Of Z M s
parimeni d Arizona, for the nsciI yesr eommene.
lns July I. iSs Proposals will be made for routes
ROUTE NO. l..
ihe h liz peSr,snt w datins N H. hssa
year S re ssst q the Solofsdo river and soath y The
or MscS nG5 %s5 hssasi "
TO supply. from Yuma Depot direct, 49,
ROUTE NO, q ,.-.--
year. north Of the THIRTY fourth PARALLEL % north
now saptsa' IT, Or ShieS |, may hsrraflsr be decided
TO supply. Via EhrenberE.
From the terminus of the southern Pacific rail.
road. In this DepArtment, To PoatA embraced in
iouie No ., and Including CAMPS Apache and Nc
m.idcru will state The rate in United States legal
sRSr PS,; RSSns P'S one hundred e
give thsI napss IN fnl, their Tesidencr and p9sl oi
nee sSSrSsS d alsa msa o' nrm should DC signed
V oSntTastors may be reduirsd 70 transport supples
rontes and 6ddsrs are requested 10 specify in hsii
SSPld ~ hs reaaSed VIII Ss Z Ss stasa
separately from ntea for service within regular lin
10 Of route Road travel to Dc not less than ten no
zach proposal muAt be accompanied by a gliaran
tee, nlEiied by two responsible persona whose re
sponAibiity must he certined by an ofilcer OF thu
United htAtea civil or military service, that In cas-,
the bid Is accepted the bidder will At once execute
ita amount for itA faithful execution and be In read
insss for eeryiee July s1S The rsht 20 reject anI
Envelopes Ehonld be ipd0rsed "ProposAls for Lam
rralsnortAtio1" aud addressed 20 this once, wher
blank forms Of proposal and further information
~, DANA,
Chief QuArtermAster Department Of ARIZONA,
feh8 Major and QuArtermAster u. \. A.
National Republican., 1873-03-04
DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.

DRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES.
.cmET ouARrERNAsTERs oTPIcE,)
pdIIiLsn pDrrAEInfsI GS,enT S6 Tns 9S S9avssA isn
Sealed proposals. will Be received At this Once un
gu noon q TUESDAY,, the lst day q April isIs, 70
Snd, oregon, With the following named srticies, al
such time aud IN speh quantities As may from time
A. per following partial lisss
STATIONERY.
loo reams Letter Paper;
LOO sheets BloitinE Paper;
ioo aoEen Lead Pencils:
pWo Enyelopes;
SS S BsaI Bossies s Rsd inE i
40 bottles Mucilase.
HARDWARE
40 Files, assorted;
. 10 iSs Nor, and Mule Shoe Nails;
iSsS ibs HSsss and Mule Shoes:
iSS lSs @ Rgs n,ssn; SHiIs; Malta.
poibs Wrought Nails.
STOVES.
$ iIsstins sioSss:
Is Boz Stoves:
g sGaSii $sloaspiPS s'SyfF1SSi TlSGSi..
sADDLRRY.
NoHcrse brushes;
iiSSRIsyc iS %aIsy ycofIans:' cSGfI%Ss'
n Horse Collars:
eS 3 iss ie: basHs.i saidls fsssssr: Lsf,&Gr'
90 Sheep skins.
PAINTS.
100 lha Chrome Green;
20 lbs Chrome yellow;
1000 lbs White Lead;
40 lbs Black Paint;
40 lbg yellow Ochre
OILS
tU gallons Boiled Oil;
10 gallons Raw Oh;
aD gallons Turpentine.
HORSE MEDICINES
% quarts LAudAnum;
loo bottles Mustang Linlment;
- gallons Olive OH;
~ bottles oargiing Oh;
" lbs Aoea.
wHEELwRIdHT TIMBER.
l2S Wagon Bows;
lO0J0 feel Hardwood Timber;
DO Spokes,
30 felloea.
WINDOW sAsIIEs, FRAMES. &c.
% Doors;
ii window Baahes
Proposals are only required for articles Of the bos
qualify, aud from PARTIES actually dealing in them
isuoh as Stationery from StAioneru, &e,l and mus
be In TiplieAte, with copy Of this advertisement at
taehed. ineosed In an envelope aud plainly marked
FURTHER particulars can be obtained on appica
tSn . this Ses where complete lists q " a5sele
Deputy 9uartsTmastsr General U. ). A., Jhisi Quar-
National Republican., 1873-03-04
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave at 9 As q. M. and l:IO y, m:
or irOm AnnApOiis on sunday,
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

III AND u BTNEETs
IMESr.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT
WASHINGTON!
ibj o. IN, Western EN
prtss, daily, except sun
day.
: - a. m, Mail, daily, CT.
ccpt SUNDAY.
u 10 q. IN, Western Ii.
press, daily.
) ~ y. m., Pacific Express,
daily, except buulay.
80 T. III. daily.
" ~ y. m, ACcOinmOdA
uOn, ,dauy uy.eGcsptsundAy
National Republican., 1873-03-04

DElOl tOlkNEH hlA
MORT
TRAINS LEAVE ron
BALTIMORE:
tsbJ q. m, Niagara Ii
press, daily.
$50 a, m, baltimore Mail
daily.
10 - a. m, Western E1
press, daily, except sun
day.
. 3s5s y. m, Baltimore Ac
cotlinOdAtiOn, daIly, eE
cept Sunday.
b2B y. m, Cincinnati kx
press, daily, except sun
day.
] 10 y. m, Western EG
press daily,
National Republican., 1873-03-04

INTHEsuPREMEC COURT OF THE DISTRICT
loFCoLUMBIA. HOLDING A SPECIAL TEiIM
In the case OF Agnes NJ Cowin aim ~, NJ s,S
oi EdMaTd CowlinE, deceased, the adninistratfix
~ a.oresaIu ~ mas, with the APPRECIATION Of tho Su.
preme Court o. the District Of Columbia af1rcsaii
p1Sintted Sn.t ,IiuEsDAY March Is A. D. lssS, Tor
.1 ~ I setI.eheht and distribution Of the personal
iar as the same have been collected aud turned into
money When and where ali the creditors and htiTs
Oi SAID deceased are notified to attend with iheir
sLanhs proleIly youched, or they may Otherwise by
AW pe ehcluued from all benrht In said deceased, !,
estAtei fr9Nldedt copy OF TINS order be- publpheI
yions to the said day. NV
Ies,na, A. WEBSTER
icphpAu9N- RellstCF a Milis
National Republican., 1873-03-04

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE MS.
FEBRUARY, Isis. ' 80 DNh of
John Meharg andI
ClArice a Msha1S
National Republican., 1873-03-04

THROUGH LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON
l. PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NAsIISGTOS, Nov. g. lsI1-uta.u
Trains Detween Washington and New YUff
now run as follows, viz:
fOR NEW YORK, without change Of cars
Leave daily (eGcept sunday at . a. M, /, au
FOR PHILADELPHIA
LAfe dahy except Sunday at a. m, l. nj
ON SUNDAY.
at ~ y. m. ' '''S
only. ~ va 'i' 0''' u H. da
through tickets 10 Philadelphia, New York
Boston can DO had At the station Oiucy al MI hour
bee baltimore and Ohio Railroad advertisement
LOT sdhedule between Washington, baltimore, An.
, =, 80, , Assistant Master Of TranspUTiEticn
4 ~. COLI, General TIcl ct Agent
GEo. y. kOONTZ, AGENT Washinatop no5
National Republican., 1873-03-04

THos.E I. BRAMltITE, LOUISVILLE, H.,
i'n"WSssm Agent Public Library Ky,
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

~ Pny for yo~r popV,
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

WARNING TO UMBRELLA CARRIERS -
The man who walks the streets, carry ing
m umbrella unpcr his arm, vas at thr
oraer of Firth aud Vine this morning
He stopped suddenly To speak with u
furna. and man behind him nearly
broke the point Of the umbrella off hv
running his eve against it, The man
Swore, and the umbrella chap wheel
el suddenly, tearing or Young lady 5
back hair, He turned to apologize. and
iabbcd the end Of his umbrella into n
very tail p,liccman's stomach Police
man administered rk ana the umhrcl
Ia point tore oG n portion of small
boys ear, and Immediately after carried
the s'arboard corner of mans mouth up
into front hair Stepping back in dis
may at what he had done. he rammed
the umbrella down n hvStanders throat.
and at the same time he fastened the hook
handle the probabilities are that the
handle MAS MT only hooked. hut that hc
hooked the entire umhrclla) into a col
wed citizens wool. In his efforts tn get
his umbrella loose, the unfortunate own
cr OF it upset a fruit and candy stand
and plunged head foremost into one of
Suire's plate glass windows In the ex
citcmcnt and confusion that ensued. the
umbrella was put into hack and driv
en- To a hospital. and the man was taken
20 al umbrella store to Undergo repairs.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

SS To GD0 Per Day Agents Wanted All
DD w Nt~O classes of working people of either
sex, young or old, make more money Mt work for us
in their spare moments or all the tmc. than at any
thing else. Particulars frcs. Address g, stin'on &
Co., Portland, Maine. Jan2l ,13-yl q
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
Josh Billings on Silence.
Silence is a still noise.

Silence is a still noise.
One of the hardest things for man to
do IL to keep still
Everybody wants tew he hard fUst,aEd
thi'Iz jist what fills the world with non
sense,
Everybody wants to talk. few want tu
thiak AMI noho w wants to listen,
The greatest takers among the feath
cred folks are the magpic and ginncN
hen, and neither Of them are of mulch 0c
count
Ifa man Amt sure he IL right, the best
kari h. Kan play IL 4 blank one.
| have known many a man tcw beat IN
an argument hy Just nodaing his head
once in while, and simply saying, jess
SO, jess so.
1t takes a CRATE mounv hlDws to driy,
in nail, hut one will clmch it.
Sum men talk jst as a Frenzy pony
trots, oil day long, in a half bushel mea-
zuro
Silence never makes emmy hlunders
and alwuz gifts as mulch credit as is due
IL, AMI oftImes more
Whin see man listening to me ciuss
| always say to myseli, look out Josh
that felIer is taking yorr meazuro.
hov hurl men argy Il ptnt Two hours
and half aud not git enay lurthsr from
where they started than mule in a trn.
mill; they did a good deal OF going
roani and round
have sat ON inrvs and hal p l1wy.
talk aw, fakts aud evidence of the hase
al, ont at me, besides starting the taps
on mi boots.
iG,ve nren to church hungri for snm
gospel and cum home so phull of it tla,
lrrnlnt draw . long breth without
stlrting a button.
Bre,.ty aad silence are the two CRATE
cards. aud next to saving nothing, say
ing little IL the strength Of the game
Uue taiug IL certain, it u only III,
CRATE thinkers who can afford t. be brief
an' 'herc hps hin but nhew volumes ye
published which could not he cut dow
vothldS, aud mcnny of them could b,
cut clean back to the Tile page withou
In 'ing them.
Ii is hard to find Il man Of good II 6
who can look back upon emmy occasion
and wish he had said sum more, but ii IL
easy to find menny who wish they had
said less
A thing said is hard to recall but un-
scd it can be spoken at emmy time
Brevity is the child Of silence, anl is
a CRATE credit to the old man.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
Budget Of SciSs0rings.
The Sailor Bcv's Farewell.

Farewell 10 father-vtusscd hulk
In spite OF metal. spite of bulk,
Ills cable soon may clip;
Yet while the parting tear Is moist,
I 10 s-atitr % n hoist
In duty to the ship,
Farewell to mother-frst-clas She
Who launchei me ON life's stormy sea,
And rigscd me fore aud aft;
May Providence her timhers spare,
AMI keep her hulk in good repair,
To tow the smaller craft.
Farewell TO sister-lovely yacht;
But whether she II be manned or not,
| cannot now foresce.
MAY some good ship a tender prove.
Well found in stores Of truth snd love,
And take her under lee.
Farewell 10 Gcorce-the jolly boat
And all the liitlt crafts aioat
In .oHe delightful bay;
When hey arrive at sailing age.
Nay sisdom prove the Weather guaee
Aud guide them on their way.
Farewell to all on life's ruic main.
And though We ne er may meet again
Through stress of stormy weather,
Yo; summoned by the Board above.
We n anchor in the port Of love,
And all be moorod together.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

JUVENILE PRAYER.--" kiitv's going to
Join eur Sabbath school, she's coming
with me next Sunday, amt you Kitty =
"Oh. | don't know-Ive never been
to Sabbath scho ool--what do you have 90
do?
"Whv, YOU get saved, Of course; and
books aud albums and ~
II mean what do YOU have to do
have Ia study ANYTHING!
"Oh. it isn't liSeth It's like church,
you know When you first go in you
have to put your head down and pray "
But ! cant pray. saws heathcn Kit
ty. II don know how to bow
"Oh well, do rs do. Shut your
eyes aud count tifty "
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

&T- An old lady, who died ct lowell,
Mass was giving orders for her funeral.
and among other things said sh, Nantet
to be b" laid old in her black silk gown,
and they must not take out the back
breadth. ms they did when Sally Smith
was laid out d" For said the old lady,
deprecaliuglv, but seriously, "what fig
ure Sally will cut at the resurrection,
without any back breadth in her gown.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
iron :.

from the Globe Rolling Mills. CHM. bought
since the govt. manufacturing duty was re-
moved, which our customers and all hands can
have the benefit Of by calling early on
GEO. AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

ET A silly fool OF lover at Des
Moines draws blood from his arm. and
uses il in the place Of ink to write to his
girl. Tea To one that he don't pouua
her with the stove handle in less than a
year after marriage.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

~ The French Count thar married
the belle of Haverhill. Mass who nurscd
him through the small pox. has quite re.
covered. nnd will soon he strong enough
to wave the napkin, strop aud razor. and
cry Next.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

A Coon REASON negro minister
who married rather sooner after the
teath OF his wife than some of the sisters
tho IgLt proper snd becoming. excused
himself rs follows; MY dear brethren
and >is .rs, my grief was greater than !
could bear turned every way for peace
and comfort hui none come. | searched
the Scriptures from Gnisec to Rivera-
tons. and found plenty oi promises to
the widdcr. but nary one t. the widerer.
And so took it that the good Lord
diin't waste sympathy on man when it
was in his power to comfort hmself,and
having first rate chance to marry IN the
Lord did SO. and would do so again
Besides, brethren. considered that poor
Patsey was jus, as dead as she would
ever De. - Il uoIy
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

H Profanity nnver did any man the
least good. No man is richer, or happi.
or. or wiser for il. II commends no one
10 society II is disgusting to the rein
ed and abominable to the good.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15
"hi5key,

warranted not to cut in the eye--not n head
ache in q hhdS of ii--it is no sooner in vour
belly than its on your hack in pound of beet
and it carries a bead like necklace: for
sale by .E'.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
The Van Buren press., 1873-04-15

rE A clergyman WAS recently anrov-
ed BY people talking and gig2ling He
paused, looked at the dislurhcrs, and
said: Il am always afraid to reprovr
those who mishehave. for this reason
Some years since ~ ! was preaching, u
Young man. who sat before me. was con
stan,ly talking. laughing and making un-
cou,h grimaces, After the close of the
services. gentleman said to me; Sir.
you made great mistake That yonng
man YOU reprovcd is an IDIOT. Since
that have always been afraid to reprove
those who mishehave themselves in chap
cl. lest | should repeat that mistake, and
reprovc another idio, " During the
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18
The Catholic Gift Concert.

INDEPENDENCE. Iowa, Apr. II, '73
To the Public, especially the Ticket Hold
ers in Gift Concert:
Tie Gift Concert, for the benefit o
Sisters of Mercy, is hereby postponed til
OCTOBER 10TH, 1873, when the same will
take place without fail.
For the last three months it was al
most impossible to sell tickets, greatly
owing to the stringency of money, and
also to the severity Of the weather, sc
that some agents could not travel con
veniently, and others would incur OK
penses, which l, as manager Of the enter
prise, could not afford to maintain.
The Concert and distribution of prizes
will take place, irrevocably, on the day
appointcd; but, if less than 5000 tickets
are sold, the undersigned will then feel
at liberty to withdraw some Of the small
or prizes, and replace them by others OF
less value than those enumerated in the
hand bills. Many invest in this enter
prise wholly to assist the charitable pur,
pose, and certainly none could expect
that the property, which is as represent
ed, should be given away without some
fair equivalent being obtained.
Any one having already invested, and
not being satisfied with the above ar
rangcments, can have their money re-
funded by presenting or sending tickets
to the agents from whom they were pur
chased, or to the undersigned, before or
on the 10Th day of May next
Pledging my word that the same will
be conducted fairly and conscientiously
on my part ana others engaged in it, l
am thankful for past favors.
Yours,
JOHN L. GOsKER,
Pastor of st. Johns.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18

LUMBER old established firm of
Z. Stout & Co, lumber dealers, at the de-
pot, are now fully supplied with a large
stock Of all grades and descriptions of
lumber, shingles, lath, doors, sash, &c,
which they offer to their customers at
very low prices, for cash. Their stock is
very complete, and comprises everything
in their line needed by the builder OF
farmer The firm have an established
reputation for fair and square dealing
and we can confidently recommend them
to all who wish to buy anything in theil
line of merchandise.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18
Grand Jury Report.

The following is the report of the
Grand Jury, upon the condition of the
County jail and Poor Farm, submitted
at the last term of the District Court, and
by Judge Wilson referred to the Board
Of Supervisors, with the recommendation,
that the improvements suggested be
made:
To The Honorable D. S. Wilson, Judge Of
the 9th Judicial DISTRICT Ioaoa:
We, the Grand Jury of Buchanan
County, Iowa, would respectfully beg
leave to report that we have performed
the duties assigned to us by you.
In the performance of our duties we
vested the County Jail, and find the
means for heating and ventiating very
inadequate. The draught of the stove is
not sufficient to carry off the smoke and
gas, consequently making the Jail a very
unhealthy place in which to confinc pris-
oncrs. We would therefore recommend
that, chimney be built for the use Of
the stove and for the purpose Of vcnt:la-
ton We also recommend that the jill
and jailor's house be painted and white
washed on the inside, and that the fence
ofthe Jail yard be repaired
On the 10Th inst, we visited the COM
ty Poor House and found it in gooa con
dition The kitchen and dining room
large, well lighted, cleanly, and in good
order. The dormitories all in good con
dition, and, in our opinion, nothing left
undonc that would add to the sanitary
condition Of The house. The occupants,
eight in number, all appeared contcnte'i
and cheerful rs could be expected Of any
one under similar circumstances. We
think that Mr.. Gideon Ginther, the over
seer, has done all that can be done FIR
the comfort of those so unfortunate as to
require the supps It of the County, and
we think the citizens of this county may
congratulate themselves in being so for
tunate as to have so good Il home, for
those who need their support. We have
no recommendations to make in regard
to the County Poor House.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Z. Ross, " EDiE,
Foreman. Clerk.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18

TIE success attending us du-
ring the past Five Years war.
rants us in saying we are better
prepared this spring than ever
to keep full and complete as
sortment in our line. Our
Wholesale Trade having become
quite Il feature which enables
us to buy direct from the man
ufacturers, and, of course, buy
cheaper. Can and willSell as
Low as any House West Of the
Eastern Market. A first-class
Milliner always in charge of that
department.
We call especial attention to
the Hosiery, Gloves and Lace
Department. Lace Collars in
endless variety, from Ten Cents
to Twenty Dollars; IN fact every
thing usually kept in a first
class Fancy Store. We are
agents for the celebrated Caro-
line Kid Gloves, which have es-
tablishel a reputation for quail
ty and prices second to none;
all sizes and collars, from a
child's to gents sizes always in
stock. Real and Imitation Hair
Goods we can furnish at all
times and at prices which none
can compete with, Hoop Skirts
made to order and in stock.
Don't forget the sign Of the
Big Hat, which means truly a
Hat Store.
39.tf j. B. TURNER.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18

ORIENTAL LECTUREs.-It gives us
pleasure to announce that Rev. l.. A.
Ostrandcr, of Dubuque, is expected to
deliver two or three lectures, at the Pres
byterian church, in this city, about the
2Sth inst. Mr.. Ostrandcr was resident
for sometime of Constantinople, and has
travelled extensively through the Turkish
Empire. This, with his well known abli-
ty, conspre to make his lectures intense
ly interesting, and they have received
the highest need Of commentator where
ever delivered Our intelligent people
have rare treat in store.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18

JuvESILITIEs-The way the incidents
of daily life strike the unfolding mind
of childhood, is sometimes unique and
amusing. For instance: the hens escaped
from their enclosure to the garden the
other day. Soon after Johnny" four
year old, came running into the house
with the information that, 1.-The chickens
are all out in the garden and they are
kicking tile straao"
Another youngster, whose Sunday les
son informed him that the Deity resides
in heaven, and who had the attendant
idea that heaven is somewhere above this
terrestrial sphere, one day, hearing the
discordant squawks uttered by the wild
geese and cranes, thatsin the spring sail
in V shaped columns toward the north,
rushed into the maternal presence, with
eyes big as saucers, and in gasps made
out to tell that he had "heard God holler."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18

AcCIDENr.-Dr Geo Warne has q
lively appreciation of baggage smashers,
and the iron bound trunks, as big as a
barn, that the mercantile gueri!las travel
with now a-days. Stepping from the
cars the other night and making for the
platform, he met a couple of men tug
ging away at one of those huge boxes
weighing quarter ola ton or more
who as he came up, accidentally dropped
it upon one of his feet The result may
be imagined; the doctor is hobblng
around town on crutches, and anatha
MIXING modern appliances of travel. II
his patients should all get well in the in
term he VIII have ample ground for a
suit for damages.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18

PERsoSAL.-J. VI. Chandler, of Olders
Mcnagerie and Circus, is spending a few
days at home He reports the show in
Missouri, and that it will be in lndepend
ence some time in June.
z. Stout, Esq, who has been spending
the past month or two in New Jersey,
returned, last Friday evening, in good
health and spirits.
The Salt Lake Herald, of April 10th,
reports J. ". Plummer, of this city, IN
that far off region pushing the drug trade
among the saints.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18

A PAINFUL rumor has reached this
city Of the death at Snclairville, CHATEAU
que county, n. Y, of Prof. james Nc
Naughton, late principal Of our city
schools. Prot McNaughtnn, by his quiet,
transformations, gentlemanly manner,
made many friends during his short stay
in our city, who will hear of his death
with sincere regret.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18

MUSICAL AssoCiATloN.--Thc Young
Peoples Musical Association Will hold a
regular meeting at the Baptist Church
on Tuesday evening, April 22d. Officers:
Randall Jacobs, director; Geo. b. Warne,
president; E. l.. Williamson, secretary
and J. T. Olmstead, treasurer. All low
crs of music, and all DESTROYS Of learning
the rudiments of the art, are cordially in
yited to attend.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1873-04-18

ANOTHER LIoUoR PROSECUTION Mrs.
Maggie Osgood, wife of Charley Osgood,
the painter, has commenced suit against
A. Hugeman for damages in the sum Of
$4,000, resulting from the selling of liq-
nor to her husband. Every right minded
person will applaud her for this action,
and extend to her sympathy and assist
ance in her effort to get redress for the
wrongs done her and her children by the
rum sellers in our midst Charley o.
good, when in his right mind, is good
man and one Of the best workmen in
Iowa, and but for the temptations held
out to him daily by the saloons il. def
ance of law, would be a good husband
and provide properly for his family.
Now let the men who. daily for years
have defied law and public opinion,
Haunting their vile traffic inthemost con-
spicuous places. learn that there is God
in Israel, and that their conscicnces,
hardened as they are, may be reached
through the pocket.