davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-05-16

The largest canal in the world is the
one in China, which passes over 2. 200
miles of country, and alongside twelve
cities. 1t was commended as far back
as the tenth century.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
Terrible Boiler Explosion.

The Augusta papers give two col
unIns Of space to an account of terri.
bic boiler explosion, Which occurred
in that ci y on Tuesday last. T.
seems that the boiler attached to the
engine running the machinery of tho
steam planiug mill and cnrpcn'cr
shop Of McSsrs. Clements e. Finch, on
Fcnwick street, in the neiehborhood
Of tho Augusta Factory, exploded,
! with frighlful and serious injury to n
ndmhcr Of persons, unl grca, damage
to the shop and an adjacent private
residence also eighty damaging tho
front Of the first story of bethesda
Lodge Good Tcmplars' Hail, used N
school housc for tho children Of tho
Augusta Factory operatives.
The engineer, Mr.. Prince, reached
! the shop While Mr.. Clements was en-
dcavorlng to raise a. head Of steam,
and at once went to the assistance Of
! the latter. After continued firing Up
until within IL few minutes Of the col.
lapse, the engineer states that he
made examination of his supply of
water, finding three solid gauges Of
that element, with his steam g&nge in
dicating only forty five pounds of
stcam--the usual amount required to
run tho machinery Of the shop being
75 to 90 pounds: Adjusting the ny
wheel to tho centre, with tho assist.
ancc Of Mr.. Clements, hn cssaycd to
start the machinery, bnt failed to
move tho shifting. 4 further effort
was made TO Increase the steam, ant
a second attempt to put the machine
ry in motion, when, without prorioui
ton, both ends Of tho boiler blep
out, Speeding disaster and confusion
throughout the engine room, wound
| ing four men standing in close prox
Unity to the boiler, and completed,
dcmoiiahing tho engine room ant
chimney.
! Mr.. }. Clements, the seninr part
ner, was completely buried dcneatI
debris, but was not seriously injured
Gus Youngblood, colorcd man, VIII
had been repairing the furnace, wa
literally parboiled. There is bu
) little hope of his recovery. lie We
blewn thirty feet, Several other pc
r sons we're also injured. Union He
taN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

There were such, and he was free to
say they we've out Of place. 1t was
the first time he had ever heard such
subjects broHch"h iacn Nc Wa, IL
mcmbcr Of thc So;iety. and that was
during seven years. ;lls wanted j,
distinctly understood that during The
war the military stood above tho
political in the shape Of Il III. her court.
! hnughtcr.l We were higher
court, and thou.h the civil is supreme
now, we arc waiting until another war
breaks out, until sc, arc the higher
coa't again.
This cGulition, says tho Age, which.
his friends ccncd ashamed Of, was
Ihc only incident that marrya the
plcrs urc and propricty OF tho ccca.
sion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
The Campaign in Ohio.

Tie Chic papers state .hat the
political campriEn III that State pro.
grc'sos very quietly. The mass meet
ings are few aud far between, and not
largely attended at thai. Mass
meetings in the open air arc said to be
decidedly unpopular among the demo
nrats. The Onio farmers arc proba.
bly, busy husbauding their fall crops
preparatory to moving down acres Of
rank political weeds when the prope
time oomes.--N. Y.XcyaM.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
Black woods Genius.

Ncaveat was recently filed in tht
Fatcnt Office ut Washington for
"cw motive power, which, in I'll,
I "rlnl"n OF cxpcl fenced engineers an,
cintiilc gentlemen, will not only sun
| plant the present steam engines, bu
Ligcly Increase the uses to whicl
machinery can he applied. Strange
20 S"y, this invention is the product
Of Il boy lS ycrrs Of age, who w.,
h'rn and reared in the baclwoods OF
Oregon.
Frank &. Crouch is tho maine of the
j"nng gerius. liis father settled on
farm in Douglas county over twcu-
" years 9go, and tho only education.
al advantages en;oycd by the young
man were those afforded by the 'coun.
try school, Ata II very early age he
! dcnons.ratcd Il V, A6crful Ingenuity
IN the construction Of the wind, mills
ana the water-whecls. Natural
l"'l">"phy aud chemistry wcro his
Il v"r'te "'ndieS, aud net only faith
'"ilT followed in school, but fairly
ltvclcd in o"t Of school hours.
to four years ago he had never
seen 4 tclcsraphic instrument.
tppn his return home h" constructed
an Instrument, made battery and
IN rude way could telegraph with it.
lie came near lositg his life at this
period, from the strength Of battery
Witch he constructed, receiving =
shock which laid him up for mouth.
IN TINS connection it may be stated
mat 'hlo young man has pei lcctcd
Sy"tcm ""HrcOy mcSSaGcs may bc |
sent and received on ,noard Il train ni
ctIlS, whether standing still or NOV.
MG at 'ho rate Of Gfty miles an hour
ms System render collisions impossi |
Die, ami greatly reduces the chances
OF "crIucn!s Of all kinds. 1t has
'e%n tested on twelve miles of rvad,
and found 10 work like II charm.
Another Of his Inventions, from
which his friends and practical MAJ
expect great results, is self.
regulating water-lced to he applied to
ho'IcrS. Tl" great mniprity Of cx.
arc eau cd by the water get.
tm,s low thrnup!i the carclcssncss of |
c"s: :'nctrs. BY ,h'S arrangcmcnt tks
kept at certain height, rcHhSRiXhSg cx. W
ploSions impossible, requiring no at-
te"tion from the engineer, and dis
pension with seam "nn"c$.
Among ali !hr !iiIcm'iuns TO which
this young man has applied his at
tentlon, the one which be was most
dcSl:ions of bringing before tho
pubic was his new steam engine.
The mnlit claimed for the new en-.
gincs is that by it steam is converted |
INTO wonderfully expansive gas, by !
being sul erhcatcl in combination
with air, thus giving to a comparative.
IS small engine great power. by
tGi5 arrangement the main obstacle
which has prevented the application
Of machinery to many purposes will
bc overcome, and the steam carriage
for common roads made practical. y
great saving in fuel, as we'll as
weight is also secured by the invcu-
tion Of young Crouch. The engine
and boiler are combined, and al
engine Of forty-horso power will not
take up space Of six square feet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

Ono Of the most interesting natural
wonders of this section is tho "borc''
"t the Colorado. The spring tides of
tho gulf rise to height of thirty feet
aud this expanded volume Of tnc wa.
ters of the gulf is coincident with
the spring floods Of the Colorado
river. When the two meet they
form what is called bore. The
waters Of the river rushing impe.u-
ousiy to the gulf basin, swell to such
a volume as to overflow the high
banks Of the stream. At the same
time tho spring tide comes roaring
up the Colorado. Tho foods meet ,
and fora seconds it is n might strug.
gle between ocean and torrent
Ocean prevails, and the heavier salt
water sends the Colorado back on
itself for miles, the waters combin.
ing and mantiing with a roar like
Niagara.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
Jay t'Gokc.

Our dispatches tell tho tale Of
Jay Cookies fix. Ills liabilities arc
nearly eight millions. Ills assets
ovcrbalancc debts sixteen millions,
half Of which cnly arc Northern
Pacific stock. Surely thcro can be
no doubt Of this Gtm turning up al
right.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

The remarkable work Of turning the
first sod Of tho first railway in Persia
has been accomplished at Rcshd, a
town, tho capital OF the province of
Ghlinn, OIL tho shore Of the Caspian.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
How Nc mid i.

c "lw him comi"". and we knew
at once what th3 matter WAS. Al
rca"N We saw ia Imagination "irll
face bead: "\uothtr Circular Saw
Arcid >" We asked him if he
w''!A be good enough to give us the
fac;S comceluiaE thc injuries to his
:"rH, an" ne replied that H. wvutI BE-
(Som'ihlng uHp !naSaaD if Ec did.
We to.i him that while W1 did not
doubt III" err, c!ucSS tf lis conclu
slo'S, "" thought his promises were
wruny, and did not think that com-
rlinnc3 with our request would effect
the result much, ,nc wa; or The either.
i c fart her ihfplncd iim that unless
nc was more communicative sc
stou'i hunt np the proprietor Of that
clrcu.aiNSaw and get The facts from
him, ana make the &ir.ir a text for
ha,f Il c"luino Oh temperance "l'hun-
der - sad the young u,",,. "!.o ciIcu.
lar saw did tU:., Il was kissing n
''"i''." ''''i. 49, - i-~.-- .&.:-..i- -i.....
ruil,s On -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
Commodore Nlatiry's Remains.

The remains of the lato Comm
dorc n. il, Maury were brought t
Richmond, Va, on Saturday, O.
!ho Chesapeake and Ohio train, an
conveyed to Hollywood Cemetery fo
intcrmcnt, accompanied only b
members Of the family or relative
WHO arrived there on tho samo trair
and by those residing in Richmon,
Thus was committed to its. last restil
place the moral remains of one Of tt
most illustrions men Of this century
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

About this time gather moss, ferns
and PARTRIDGE berries for parlor orna.
mcnt aud get the sanitary benefits OF
ramblos in tho autumral woods.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

Tue Administration is beginning
show it's energy in the prosecution
frauds on the Govornm A chi
ish old woman named Betty WhaJ
has been sont to jail in Chicago
swindling the United States
fraudulently drawing her dead sistc
pension. 1t is ncodless to add IL
justice will be done her without f
or favor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

There is something painfully sug-
ge>tiTe Of horrors in the fact Of the
sealed packet lcft hy Captain Hall,
Of the Polaris, with directions that it
is not to be opened daring the during
the liicNime OF lady Franklin. All
readers Of the narratives @! Attic
explorers arc aware of the straits to
which mariners have been reduced in
the melancholy regions of leo and
famine. That Captain Hall obtained
some terrible revelations Of suffering
and dire xigcncy experienced by
the mcm bcr, Of the Franklin cxpcdi-
ton, there can bc little doubt and
this accounts COR his concern that the
brave hearted widow of the brave
hearted explorer should be spared
details that would only serve to cm-
bitter still further her declining
| yGaIG.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

The continued Ravages Of the yel.
low fever at Shreveport are appalling
to contemplate. In proportion to its
population its suffering and loss, $
from this epidemic arc without il
parallel. Twenty-Five intermcrts in
one day for city reduced to !e2s than
three thousand inhabitants is fcar-
!nl record, and The worst Of it is that
While the dcsease showS no abatement
Tic SniEcrings and dc>ti.uticn Of the
citizcns still surviving arc daily in
creased. Movements for the relief ol
those unfortunate people have been
undertaken in various cities, and We
believe there arc some gentlemen
from Shreveport in this city who have
been raising few subscriptions
among their friends; but we thinI
that some such movement in Wall
street at this time would bn Il pruGta
bic diversion to bulls and bears and
would prove a godscnd to Shreveport
that would not soon DC forgotten. y
word con 'Change" and Tie thing il
done:--N. J. WeralL
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

The privitivc mode of counting and
weighing nails has left some re.
mindcrs Of itself in ,ur modern
nomenclature. We say four penny
six ten penny nails, and so on. Nails
used to be counted by tho loco ;
and when they were Of such size
that 1000 of them weighed four
pounds, they were called four pound
nails, and in rapid speaking the
pound became corrupted into open.
n.y. which is more easily uttered by
the organs, as any one will sec who
will t,y for himself. Thus the cur.
rent designation Of sizes depended
originally upon weights.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

An important change in tho wear.
ing apparel of the King of Dahomoy
is reported. Seated on his throne, he
received a scientific commission, not
long ago, his body profuscly dcco~
rated wiih the blue, gold. and green
labels which had been carefully peel.
ed from the medicine bottles brought
by Europeans into his dominions. Ir
such q picturesque garb the African
prince must have equalcd even the
glittering costume Of The Shah.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

The South Ear"liaa Graudulcn!
bonds, it is believed, were largely ne
gotiatrd through the house Of Henry
Clcws 4 Co., and :. ) stared ;lat the
house had an inn. :.se aggregate Of
Southern State nvnAs. TIE Cinc;n-
natl Commcrcal suggests, that i Con.
%rcss Will only assume ,Lc duhiS ci
the Southern States, and shoulder
the Northern P"cilic Raiiroad, both
JHy Cooke anu Clcws will Dc">ct up''
again.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

Two women will occupy seats in the
next Wyoming Legislature.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
III !'nWiIIiAg St3tkholIty ErcumpcnXcd

Some thirty years ago, young
blacksmith, just ''ont Of his timc,''
went TO Providence in quest Of work
and obtained cmrloymcut with the
Amer lean Screw Gompnry. When
pay day camt aroNnl, he was inform
e. mat he would De expected 10 take
a LARGE portion Of his wages i'll thc
sto>'; Of the company. lie dcmurrch
at thtS, IN. finally consented, as no
other situation seemed to clfrr itscl!
This coutinUCj Oh s0Mc time, Il | the
yuunG mal h,camIc quite share
, holdcr IL The conct IN, and cvcntualiy '
as tie shares Increased in value, pur-
! chased some additional to those com.
ing to him as wages. To-day, that
man is one Of the most wealthy
propclty.ownc,s in Norfolk County
Mass, and has fine villa in one OF
its quiet villages-all the result OF
the few shares Of car;a! stock forced
| upon him when the above company
was struggling with adverse ciIcum
! stances.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08


The Washington Chronicle ,|,,ins
that Col MoSby wrote Il letter 10 the
Postmastcr-G euerai requesting lin
to revoke ali appointments made at
his request, if, in his opinion, the
patronage thus bestowed placed him
under any obligations to snrpcrt
Hughes. Now, all wc have to say
about the matter i thi9 that we
read the letter ourselves ani know it.
was mailed to Mr.. Crcswcii, and as
ten days has ELAPSED and it has not
been returned it must have reached
him, unless it got il possession Of
some Of the post Office thieves. We
also know that Col. Mcsby has writ
ten " similar letter to Gcr. Grant,
that if these appointments were made
with expectation even that he would
support Hughes, that he desired their
revocation. lie further told the
President that he thought thasc ap.
poinments were made in cousidera-
tion of his support Of President Grant
in The last Presidential CANVASS
l|,arre"ton Mdi1.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08
~
FfccTrnlC. !,

In order to strengthen he rOm ine {
Of the Cincinnati aud Baltimore Con.
yontions, the Free Trade is.uo was
carefully ignored during the last
Presidential camrrign. Whc,hcr
Tie policy then adopted by the OPP
pnncnts Of lie tariff was right or
wrong it will hardly DC pursued again.
The West aud the .i,u,h are dali, ,
sror ing more bitterly opposed to pro.
;cctive Legislation and more pro
nonn2ca in the expression Of lhc;r
views. it Will be taken into State
politics this Au;umn, aad will >oon
become one 81 the m@>t imr0r;ont
questions before the country. In tic
platform recently adopted hy the
State Convention Of Democrats an3
lnbera( Republicans OF " W:::@%..;.i
80 4" i tnc loliowiLg:
That we are opposed to tariff laws,
because they diminish the sources rf
public revenue, Increase Federal cX.
pcnditurc, tax lanur for the exclusive
0cucht OF aggregated capital and
uncqnally arporton the blessings
and hnrdcns of government. Th,sc
laws have already cost Wisconsin
nillions for which it has received
no adequate return, AID VIC shall
still hereafter insist upon equal pro-
lection and Taxation for al classes OF
industry.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

a party Of Boston ladies' recently
formed themselves :ut0 an assOcia
tion for the d;scouragcmcnt Of extra
vagance and absurdty il dress. They
however unanimously resolved tia
rcdingotes we're "sricrdid," and IL.
grasshoppcr twist very hocs Mig.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

Wilkic Collins, the English ovcl
list, reached New York city by the
steamer Algeria on Thursday.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-10-08

a barber and surscon don't dif'c
much. One lives by his heads, til
other by his heals.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-11

whereupon S:ovall set the negro at
liberty and at once had him rearrested
by the United States Marshal as fuGi-
tive slave, and George Pen Johnson
again had the case before him. Mean
while the negro had sued Stovall fO7
81, 800 damages for imprisonment and
beating. The case fingered for weeks.
exciting greater interest all the time.
Witnesses were brought from this city,
and the trial was attended by an i'm
mense crowd.
Finally. early in April johnson de-
cided the case and released Archy Lee,
holding he was not a fugitive slave.
All this was - years ago, and in that
interim Archy Lee drops out of sight.
Yesterday some boys were playing in the
sand on the 1olo shore opposite the
mouth of the American river, when they
discovered man buried in the sand,
only his head protruding. They gave
the alarm, and tie chap was resurrected
and brought to the station-house in
this city. Arrived there he was found
to be sick and said he had covered HIM
self with the sand to keep warm. He
was sent to the County Hospital. He
bad been camping there several months,
a fact unknown till yesterday. He was
the hero of one Of the most exciting
times Of ID years ago, the slave Archy
Lee. His career III this State began
here, and here it seems likely 10 end.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-11

SHOOTING AT CHEEET CEEEl:. Prom
parties lately returned from Cherry
Creek we learn that there WAS shooting
scrape there a few days ago, i'll which
some ten or dozen shots were fired.
There We're a half dozen or more men
engaged in the row, and why several
were not slaughtered on the spot seems
a great mystery. As it resulted, but one
man was injured. His name is Brown,
and we believe he formerly lived III
Eureka. A ball went crashing through
his high, inficting very painful wound.
'icipant in the shooting. though arrayed
on one side of the contending forces.
The trouble grew ont of a case of lot
j,nping.-Eneha Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-11
REsyHRECTINs. THE ARcny CASE.

In TIE Sacramento Daily Eecoyd Of
Sov. : We find the following interesting
relation Of circumstances concerning
bit Of history with which all old Califor-
mans have more less of acquaintance;
In the spring of 1857 Charles \
Stovali, a citizen of Mississippi. being
in delicate health. determined upon
trip 10 California across the plains. He
brought with him his body servant. q
negro boy - years of age. Stoyall did
not start out with the intention of re-
manning in California. and in October,
1857, he arrived in Sacramento. When
he got there he hired his servant out for
4 month. Stovall opened Il school in
this city, which he taught for two
months. At the end Of that time Stovall
concluded to send his servant home.
and for that purpose took him upon
river steamer for San Francisco, intend
ing 10 ship him by ocean route. hut the
negro made his escape from the boat.
Stoyall made an affidavit before Justice
IF the Peace, who issued his warrant
and police officer arrested him IL the
Hackett House. kept by calored people.
"h 'hiri street, between y ana l. ana
Iarhe1 nm over 10 James Lansing thth
tAle: OF ioAce' VINO !oc%ed M "i' IN
lAe tiiE sis"l- ~ " c4nth iIe lea
morning Judge Itob.LSon iS5le.l 4 WIZ
81 h4'e"s corpus "i-et'e" 10 i-''i't.l-
ana otoFaA, ana on petl'!oh OF mas: ~
iafhef- 10Y "hom CTocher 4 nc !Nuhe
appeared as attorneys: HA'!Ii " iia,dN
opPoSinG. Jro:ae h9olnS"h L1i'H the
case ana 1t vas eoAu1uId I! tiay o. '"2.
u u eaAWL.!e .!' 7''Eah n-'u l.u'lo- T,.A
Initea '9'i'tes commas, !eF 'to' ieil
johnston, 80 ci'ILnS ul,H MN u: 70 t.l''i't
me ! d-''''e '7't' - H-H''HS Z"
os9cst a 'e.lIto ioE t.lt S,'1 ~ IL lt!4a
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-11
.2utterick's Paper Patterns and Sheet
Music

At r. Fred. Brooks's noted store for imported
$. -aTs, tobacco, books, stationery, musical III
strEDients, cheap jewelry. toys, etc.. at Theater
Hlo..k, next door to Mat. HinckeIrs butcher
slof,. Carson City. Agency for all the Cshfor-
lia papers, Guld uill News, Pic:orials and Me-
.uli.leS.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-11-11

Carson street, next door to the County Buildings,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA.
Private entrance for Ladies through the alley
L the rear OF Willis Drug Stor@.
Thanking the Ladies and Gentlemen of Carson
and Vicinity fer their liberal patronage hereto
fore bestowed upon ne, 1 now respectfully in
vite a continuance OF the same, no pains or
expense will be spared 10 make this the neatest
snd mos: comfortable establishment in the State
of Nevada. Give me call.
al-tf JACOB MULLER.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-15
Spffal AGtnrs.
Facts for ,he People

- ne virtues Of nsdieinez can Cuiy bs sscsr
iaIaed by careful observation it Is 10 b. regretted
tlAi many oi tae Dr1gs sti.4 pfeser.bed Uy some
physieis1s saoa.i retain plzcs in cur Naser.s
AsaicA. a a instance q ials, t6ss vie dras
bS-azn CoP-!34- fl Illsazs al example. Aboa: the
year 1870, ne s3anisrd= 10 ne iszod Of san Do
nir23 hsTtag tsc ne an cied VIA cer.sia n.
p-Ailis taea2at according to The prevailing notion
AZ tha' tine, tast the remety nghl 1s foand Ehers
tie DISEASE oggi1A;ed. Un8eF ,aIs Impression Bal.
san Copai1a cane into use. b4. never hss nsu.
sssi.ns drus done more !nlgry, for IL 10. car
1.zngss lie na.1fs Q. tae tse4se % q more drez8-
ii state taAa he original bus Il rains tie lone Of
tie stomach and brings On Dyspepsia ii ~ x5.s,
f9rns. To avoid il-s dFgg and IL # cts the (. /.
4ARITAS GIFT, pare.F Fegetsgle Eeredy, Is
si.h!n tas r=sl1 o. a. oaly ten pi!s % be tsr.n.
AID vi! c1Te every inns IN from ,s5 70 four dzyz
Nae pa Esgss, s.; female g.
sun .! z Brug1qEs! 4 o., stx;a ana Market. +.
z Gcll4-., SECOND zl1 Market, WILMINGTON. D.i
AID " Dr1sg-.s generally. e4.1y
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-15
Fine Extracts

2Es .s s15tss. -. t-4 lIs-a4sss AYeE7e Dr=R
49, .zl rsHrs: e.1 s4TsT.ng extrscte
~ -<t-lg, ---=a 5zLssa GiLg=E. tgYa.4 u
1es-.-.zs a.. &C., zt-p -: - csLls PEI py111
=. q. A4-RI Ez, Lr1zgas-
. a.-= f ~ r#is { ia
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-15

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a.ss. and zee I y l.4as ~: ~ ss--t a. sg.a-
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Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-11-15
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