davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-12-11
EARM FOR SALE.

ENARM FOR SALE.
The Farm known as the Nichols farm,
situated two and one half miles from
Springfield village, containing 205 acres,
well divided into tillage, pasture and
wood land, with fine sugar orchard. 1t
has large two story brick House, with
suitable barns. and never-failiDg spring of
running water. One-halfmile from school
house. For dairy and stock raising this
farm is unequalled, For terms apply to
BEZA T. WOOD, Charlestown, n. H., or
BEZA F. WOOD,
MARTHA d. GRAIN,
29wtf Adm'riI.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18
Rome.

Side by side we see the Oriental lux
ury of the cardinals and the rags of a
starving populace here gilded coach,
and there a crowd of shoeless beggars !;
close to magnificent palaces of marble
there are heaps of refuse, emitting hor-
rible effiuvia. And yet this city is the
capital of Italy. At the fall of evening,
in the sacred hour of poetic silence,
under the pure heavens, gloriied by the
last rays of the setting sun, which give
an air of mysticism to all around from
the height of the Pincio look on this
city, with its eleven Egyptian obelisks,
its three hundred cupolas, its groves of
columns, its myriads of statues, and
you see the seven hills whence have
sprung senator's, consuls, and tribunes,
the political and civil rights of antiquity,
now the bases of our rights; contem-
plate the facade of st. Peters, the Great
Basilica surmounted by the dome fore
told by Bramante, and executed by
Michael Angelo; the Titanic mauso-
leum of Adrian, over which are extended
the wings of the brazen seraphim :;
there, to the left, the world of history,
the walls on which are engraved thou
sand victories, the Via Sacra, where
conquerors entered; the Forum, where
the people gathered: those arches which
twenty centu, les have passed without
destroying tb ose refreshing baths, cop
led so often by modern artists the
Coliseum, that mountain sculptured by
Titanic chisels; Quirinal, which con-
tains the finest statues saved from the
wreck of Greece; the Capitol, head and
cerebrum of the world. At the sight of
so many marvels, &C the recollection of
so much grandeur, at the contemplation
su Ia monuments, framed in groves of
cy press, like funereal wreath placed
by an invisible Deity; at the soft music
of bells which invite to vespers, like the
voices of martyrs ascending from the
Catacombs; the shadows of evening lin
gering sadly over the ruins, like the
spirits of departed heroes-the heart,
swelled by emotions, confesses that
Rome is not only the capital of Italy,
but the eternal center of the world =
Emilio CASTELAR,.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18

About IL As Saturday night two mid
dle-aged men stopped in front of house
ON Essex street, and, alter shaking
hands with an earnestness and solemnity
that were very affecting, one of them
said Goodnight, Buggles, to which
the other responded, Goodnight,
Punky." Then both of them stared at
each other with wonderful intensity,
and finally grasped hands again. "You
feel quite well?" said Punky, with some
anxiety. "Never BETTER kindly vol
unteered Buggles. at the same time
turning around on one leg, and throwing
up one arm to snap his fingers, but
changing his mind, and hastily clasping
Punky around the neck instead. Then
he Strengthened himself up and, looking
solemnly at Punky, extended his hand,
which that individual hastily grasped.
and wrung with fervor that was SIM
ply surprising, while both of them
stared at each other in a manner that
exhibited an extraordinary interest in
the object. You are firm friend of
mine, said Punky, with the tears gath
ering in his eyes. so you are Of
mine," asserted Buggles, IN broken
voice. Then they shook hands again.
" Nobody never seemed to understand
me as you do" said Punky, trembling
with suppressed emotion. THAT'S just
what We always said of you," main
tanned Buggles with as much emphasis
as his awakened feelings would permit.
At this juncture the two were SO thor
oughly absorbed in contemplating each
others features as not to notice night
capped head peering out of an upper
window, and were just preparing to
grasp hands once more In increased fer
vor, when a shrill voice screamed,
Come home drunk again, will you ?"
and was Immediately followed 10y a
bucket of water most unfortunately
aimed. The man called Punky imme-
diately bolted over the fence, and
around to the back of the house, leaving
Mr.. Buggles to look around for his hat,
which had been knocked off by the force
of the shower, and to dispose of him.
self afterward as he might see proper
-Danbugy NeaUs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18
THE DEVIL OUTCOME.

Old Nick came up to the Garth one day,
And into old Washington wendell his way,
And having some hours - spend for calls,
He thought he would visit cur national halls.
On arriving there he crossed the sill
As discussion was hot on the Salary bill.
Now Old Nick as everybody knows,
Has power to change both himself and clothes,
So, seeing Senator's vacant chair,
Presto. change and he was there,
And he said. as his eyes Ger the assembly ran,
81 Wouldn't make splendid Congressman
The bill was read, and the devil sat there,
Tilted back in his easy chair,
With no particular interest in ii,
Til there came pause of about one minute;
And in a voice that was full of dread
The :" back action" clause of the bill was read.
Old Nick sat.pp with interest now,
To see what Cse honorable t?) body would do.
That they can pass that bill clear through;
1t surely must besome hideous joke.
Or myknps haysoserdons their work"
The bin was read and the ayes were called,
And the devil sat there like one appalled,;
And sLS basest thing which he ever saw
Was this wholesale theft under the guise of law.
ITO look any further there is no use,
For all mean thiags tins beats the deuce
" Fc= thousands, on years I've wandered round
Trying to see il there could be found
In the universe fo~-er level
Than that which is occupied by the devil
My search was Ruthless by sea and land
Till met an American Congressman.
a. If men ike these are to Congress sent
III run my chances for President"
Old Nick left town that very day,
But he was heard TO mutter as be passed away:
"a III let that Forty-second' alone,
For if don't they II steal my throne"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18
Browns Wooden Wedding.

Brown, a young insurance friend of
ours, says the Boston Trareiier, had
the fifth anniversary of his wooden we'd
ding occur about week ago, and his
friends determined to celebrate his
wooden wedding by a surprise party.
Brown came in yesterday and told us
how they succeeded. They commenced
by sending a servant round with team
to take Brown and his wife out to ride
at about seven. Then they began to
come with presen. and materials for
supper. There was little party of
five came first, all laden-hands full.
They all got nicely inside the garden
gate, which shuts with spring, when
Browns big mastiff, who is always left
unclaimed In his masters absence, came
round the corner and surprised them.
One woman stepped on her dress, and in
her fall so demoralized fragile black
walnut bookcase she carried, that it
was afterward done up in a bundle and
presented as kindling-wood. Another
fellow got safely out Of the yard, all but
part of his pants, while old Smithers,
who weighs 220 pounds, plunged wildly,
with the eight gallon pail of ice cream
he carried, through Browns glass hot
house in the corner of the yard, and
surprised some $50 worth of exotics.
Finally, they fixed things up and got
into the house, and, as it was about
time for Browns return, they COM
menced laying the supper-table. They
got down tea set of rare china that a
friend of Browns in the trade had loan
ed him a week before, and broke two
pieces, so that Brown has since been
obliged to mortgage his hen-house and
buy the set and the comments of Mrs.
Brown, when she saw the condition of
the carpet, were sarcastic in the extreme.
Finally, as a browning touch, they tried
to hang out Chinese lanterns, with the
word Welcome" on them, on the
porch over the front door. They sue
ceeded in hanging two lanterns, and
when they had saved the house from
the fiery fiend there wasn't porch enough
left to pay for the trouble of trying to
hang out any more. Then they sat
down and waited for Brown and his
wife to come home. We drew the veil
over the scene that followed their re-
turn. Some scenes are too joyous to be
described in cold, cold words.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18

The duellst who trusts to his excel
lence as a pistol shot or to his skill in
workmanship to put an enemy out of
the world, may be brave enough phys
sically, but moral courage is not always
shown in a duel or IN the prior events
leading to it. The case of DR.. David
Coste, the survivor of hostile meeting
which took place near Strasburg few
weeks ago, is in this respect so excep-
tional as to be worthy of remark.
Early in May, 1872, student named
Caro- presided at banquet given at the
opening of the Strasburg University.
He was member of the German So
occasion to send congratulatory tele-
gram to Prince Bismarck in the name Of
all the students at the banquet. AS
might have been expected, this did not
meet with uniform appreciation, and at
meeting of the disaffected students
where the student Coste occupied the
chair, resolutions condemnatory of Caro-
action were passed and were afterward
published. The members of the Rhena-
MIA, owing to this, became very inimical
to Coste, and he was often abused
and insulted in public. At a fete last
May, as a member of the committee,
DR.. Coste ordered the music to cease
playing about 2 o'clock In the morning.
This order involved him in several alter
cations. Otto Mohr, one of the Rhena-
mia students, called him schdfskOpf
(blockhead), and when asked for an ex-
PLANTATION said to Coste, "What would
be the use? You would sneak out as
usual. This reproach of cowardice
was too much, and Coste challenged
him. Mohr refused any apology and
accepted the challenge.
1t was determined by the seconds
that three shots with pistols should be
exchanged at fifteen PAGES but that an
effort at reconciliation should be made
after each shot, The duel took place
on the 10Th of May at haf-past six in
the morning, between Strasburg and
Kehl. The pistols were discharged al
most simultaneously, and Mohr received
his opponents ball in the abdomen. He
died few minutes afterward.
By the Prussian criminal code, who
ever kills an adversary in duel must
on conviction suffer Imprisonment in a
fortress for two years at least. Coste
was brought up for trial before the
Assizes at Strasburg on July 81. From
his statement to the court, it appeared
that an aged father and five brothers
and sisters, all younger than Coste HIM
self, depended upon him for their sup
port. 1t was the consciousness of the
privations they would suffer should he
fall In duel which had prevented him
from resenting the insults of his perse-
cutor sooner. But at length he felt
himself obliged to challenge Mohr I;
but even then, and up to the day of the
duel, the thought of lis failing those so
utterly dependent on him was very bit
ter to him. The jury brought in a ver-
dict of not guilty, and the young man
was discharged.
When we remember how frequent
duels are among the German students,
the moral courage of David Coste in
enGuring insult and contumely so long
for the sake of his family will seem
more praiseyOrthy
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18
The MYSTERY OF HOLLOW ASH.

You want TO know about the smash
That happened down to Hollow Ash?
Wall, Boss, If anybody knows,
He wears about my style of clothes.
Twas Deacon bumpers funeral,
And all was goin' mighty well,
When them there Templars up in town
On an excursion train cum down.
/ driv the mourners, and "Jo Fresh"
He went ahead of the procesh:
And as he neared the railroad track.
We seed that train a-comin' back.
Joe turned around and winked at me.
And from his vest he drew aV.
% III bet you that that this ERE hearse
Crosses ahead Of that excurse.
The mourners they sot up q yell,
And then was missin' for spell;
1t was amazin' how that crowd
Cavorted upward in q cloud.
We piled them victims on the sw2rd,
About three-Quarters of q cord;
On top we put the deacon's meat,
But where 10 went we all was beat.
We searched the ruins of that train,
But ali our sarchin' was in vain,
And to this day it does beat me
Where the piece went that held that V.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18
| CHILD CARRIED Orr BY AN

A CHILD CARRIED OFF BY AN EAGLE.
The Gozzetto alfalfa of Aug. 10
states that at Donna, village on the
road leading from Ivrea to Aosta, a
child 10 years old went to gather plants
in the mountains. The servant who
had charge of him having lett him
alone for a few moments, an eagle
swooped down and carried off the child.
Some soldiers from the neighboring fort
of Bardo went Ill search and found the
body of the child fearfully mutilated.
The servant was so fearfully affected by
the misfortune that she was afraid to
return to her masters house, and re-
nained for two days concealed in a
crevice of the rocks when discovered
she was nearly dead from hunger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18
A $4,000 Suit of Clothes.

Richard G. Duffy, of the firm of Nc
Kenna & Duffy, has been to Saratoga
this summer, and as a memento of the
place he exhibits in his store, at Fourth
avenue and Tenth street, full suit of
clothes which was made by his wife
while they were there, and which is a
novelty in its way. The lining is of
white muslin, and the surface is COM
posed of $50 800 notes, making the
value of the suit $4,000. The notes
are genuine, of issue of February
IL, 1872, payable six months after the
ratification of peace, etc., Confederate
States of America. "-New York Paper.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18

GONG AHEAD.-Another strain is to
be added to the San Francisco medley.
A Chinese newspaper is to be started
there. 1t appears that the six Chinese
companies in that city have dubbed to-
gether and determined upon this enter
prise, and steamer which sailed for
China recently took out an order from,
TENN for one million type-Chincse
characteristic be used in stocking the
Office. Their plan is to publish the pa
per three times week, its chief object
being to instruct their countrvmen in
their own language as to their rights
and wrongs from the time they land on
American soil. The first number is
promised in September.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18

If railway travellers would like to
know the kind of cattle the railroads in
trust their lives to, they should read
the testimony taken at the investigation
of the Muir Mich disaster. The
brakeman who was sent back to flag the
approaching freight train, and who told
the conductor afterward that he had
gone mile, testifes that he does not
know how far a mile is. He thinks it is
about eighty or ninety rods. His ideas
of longitudinal measure also embraced
the notion that yard contains about
eighty feet. 1t was this british crea-
lures refusal to go far enough back that
caused the destruction of life.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18

THE number of distilleries in the
United States in operation August l,
is stated by the Internal Revenue De-
partment at 208, with a capacity for
producing 181, 729 gallons of spirits
daily. This is a decrease compared
with July l of 103 in the number of dis
tilleries, and 30, 400 gallons in the daily
production.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18

E. HANNAFoRD & Co., subscription
book publishers, have matured plan of sell
ing books that enables their agents to coin
money. See advertisement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18

THE "new State movement" in Ken
lucky, Tennessee and Mississippi has
vanished like beautiful dream.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-09-18
Humorous.

UPPER-REGIsTER notes-S5O0 to 81 900
Treasury issues.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02

Fine Extracts
gc- ise HA-sEs:ca e, =: iEe DsazEErs AEsa1e Drag
Ssl--. E-Sa, Le--d rzzz=i ara 1AEoriEg exRsc.s
.o- z1oA1zZ. Ess=1cs @EE1Ga Gl1g-L CliFzse d
NzELez-z- -. e-- z--Es-.T 81 cells Per pad.
y. 7. 4LkCHS, DTaEEzss.
30 DeaEE-e GTe1zs, 5y2os.i= ia= BsQs-si CANA
ECRNILl Re AT IOCR OWN PRICES.
III GOULD 3 CO. - tsle CESAPesz E1rHtgure
CT D GO. 81 lie B=ss FzEaIs1rs.
lrgpLD o.. S. tae suOagezs P1rnfuzr=
ct Ii 4 ca - lie EA11=1-zsz F1EEiEre
tTyl ID " lave re azrgsss S1.lsL
tsJCLD Gu 1sg= A. El11s q F1rnilzre.
C5Jl D i Gu. lave tie EsEass Fk-5z[LA
.T1CL - 4 Cil uSsE BzrEaZaE
tsJJL-D GU. u1y and So for caEA
lTJl ID GU. Awags glEs S&iasfsczoZ-
t@OULD 4 ~. have gTzsi sdEA1i2gss II EA-zfA .
F1EnE.
GOCLD 1 cos Fzrnl7arz Is re zus. eieSAEI
GOULD 4 Cu. lave Py-I- 4Iz15AnsA
GOULD . a4T= Ee---xlsSd ssofes.
yOL ID a OU. lave fozr ss1rES
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
rhe chn-n Rlasts of Autumn

ReEt-= : ~ .a2Et-g sa.IEn.e pr4parS1ons for TIE
apr ing seAs1A Esen q AleO1s AGsCtg0ns IN
:: = R11 Lst,R :. E1eo ro-g1 face, Chappsd
zz1ds, crsc se1 lip-, a., are tae common lnaer-
iAro= q A. AFH-0Er 81 AID seas EAole inioEEas-
-so1 - IlJs- AAn Cd =. 81 II i&c.e, Il 1arntd
= sxoar.-Gsd nc.-! O: tie xkiu Is Jae en9mers-
3.ss:
Br1EA-rs.e Neticgsed Coca Butter.
RsoEeF seated 5.yeerne.
ture GyesFl1A
G.geeFtns Cream
cd Crsal.
Csn7a9: Ia= And G.yee-1ns.
Rase LIP save
Erziisa G'yosFtbe Jelly.
sArgE Pert1l-d 5.yesrlEs-
Sersrsons eAEla9E Ice Z s.!eeE-ns,
An&1d!ae.
An7ag he TzEJ -s'i Soaps for winter 7se We
g5es. soadi.e4 s.ye,rtns sp.p, : s!yoerine.
Colzsis's Transparent
lrdeXlcs, ,EEi Nezl ami 4"
Pare Eaifs sEu = S1aR
Pufs C1TA-Pz Y sap
L6E sar's Bug iss : ycsrrs Sosp.
szrgs L. IA q y-e-las soap.
sEzso3-- C1iz1e3-s Asesfons, s. Ts.; : [c, an
often fe.:sTe1 y eas Q. lie f5-sE1ng SAP:
lssEs : JEE per 7 AZ soap
Ce-zaie's A=1! Ia TAP soap
Cs-E=gss A. 4sJ-ls Isllst soap
sed:-si soap
Co.5.ar;sce's PIE Tai sap
IiszzfecE-g -ssT-sgi-5 sap
Pe-sA C.Er1p.e sap
A. t1e tc-szl1g -t.le3ss via many o.Ee-s q ~
sane czss, ~ sa-= -
Z BEISoEL HST o., ApetaeczneA-
coz. SlxsA and AAyEes EzTsesA
W.1u.uEss- De
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
Ist.re.t en- pepssit.

CoEpirol,s, Of tie C1rreueY Ers- i lis
toEthcoaing Anuuhl rsPcr &c Cotgre.s, : ye7
dsc-3si a<Linst tie PL!usui &: zisrs.; q De-
? sis, eoasldsTiEg il t1e t.-l .1-r:e o. a.
tie sv.= connected via Ia As ,-1 ts-Eers 7,
has 5o1e RUN. A1d me- t1z- a-yil.-E s.se
tc dsmC-AlLs the t---=-- .2-alEE
stA;s tA-ks, p-.y2;s tA-Es;= Al ks--,, 5.
uo-s under he guiss q s4S-Es tAnkf
everywhere c1eF .z'ss q Interest z;sz- 5sr g..:l
vh.ch eAnrci sA,+ly ts PAD = tes.s tcEIe45
II legitimate t--5ce.s Ias Co5yf-r -
iEi-Es icAi tie St--1-s. ---e-ev A.. v1c1
VA Fss=s,5 1z,lrg tie -. S.-.-S s:aZ
c! ous-nA.t OF coabe- asz; lze- c=.c,:i-
AID sztssecsa .1ts-r4 ;sTs-ls - e.s4- =.
is13ed 70 ~ iepos.ts nae 81 S-AA b1-ks
Al 1DiIY.3aA tA-fs-S Ztis rs ess4..izllr 4
IA TAI AID hs SAY .-1t - reusAE1 z.:1
ot1s- s.1ilA- ln:s-nEi fsfsals iAIai4ll.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
.HHkEHGToE. DEL
Tuesday Afternoon. December 2.
1HK CHIP JysTIeKsHIP.

President Grant yesterday rendered to Attor-
nsy General Williams the PosiiiOa Of chisf JUS
tee Of the United States. the tender being made
/" without any previous iDtiinAtion." 1t is under
stood that Nr. Williams vii aoespi, and that The
nomination vil 80 TO the Senate, to-day, to
gssher Nth that Of Col. B. h. Brlstow, Of Ken
tneky to be Attorney General in Place ofJa3ge
Williams. w@H
The seleetian nAis By the President ve be
hsvs vin prove gooa one Mr.. Williams vas :
hixh-ionei and honorzbls mamber Of the Sen
ate. and served With distinction Eraoug tie mem
beEs Of thai body. He : ssteemea sound
clear All vigoauIs l1yiss. Aad he has uH3er Al
his lcqzirsnsniz, broad, strong Foundation o
good eomaoa sense He il especially straight
forward Ard drses il his methods His sc;lol
on the saprsns beneh vii prove, beyund doubt
to be ehAr1ctszzsd y soari principles Of Ia
z1d loEie.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
Foster $ original Pomade.

Pr ozrsers zs, iss cheapest ana best n the mar.
kei, 'o-=;A5r via : a1e Gns o. aAros-S soaps.
us =, lolhs, dzEes, powders anf oErozrs s13-
pes seasrz-!y a ;se Ee-! .1Eesi cssa pFtte& Cal
zz1 see :: FuSTkRS Dat SIORE,
Frluf ard West slrz-,A
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
.Frvz q, La:s Et....a. ii, s..s.,.r.,
Ths u,eas d sa.tsr.
A-E s4E--VLAEs-usT q 7zE ..7ED.

A-E E4E-.rULAEs-IIsT q TzE s4vED.
I S-cS D., /
lie FI-s is Ess-- .a.k / sss.es z5naies
Ate, tie "a. an. T-s tcE:s Z ;ts : ..sslrn
savei a IA! a "a possible l4ta .-g the
elF:4l1 A-i ts7 ,s.-gv 2s-s-.s.s 411ag the
pass sngers oa the steamer asEe usabef o.
Is=.sgk;Es 70 The E5A-s=-.-4. A--A1-4 rs;z-1i-g
t5ue. Tie e4qiL-a. 5ss oAe=-s. 49, y tie
erev vs-e s.Tei. Al 2 FA-s=rge--- TIE ladies'
ssTei were N1r! H14;ey, Annie Hln.s.. Hsie-
"a M1tsr. Ml5e-A-zs Mixer. Irs Ba.klsy. M,s.
spAEord, Miss Bcse3en Ms Faaais B~1alager.
NJ. E3ss,. Mrs n = Sz..; a1d hzstAz4
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
THE BURGLARY ralAL,
coa.iau,,i --a - Frr I'll. !.
ooS-SrazIoS CT " szEEcz.

Continued .-~cH o. Fre EEGa
ooSESvAzToS CT ~ s4-Es szEEcz
AzEa, Toz may seA-ca this evidence L VAIN
for A1y lndicS-lon tia. iLe== 1=- zere here Pr.
sping lAHfUl sTocai!5n tx sys-y fAct pFoyes
the eontrary. Let us tAss u tbs cnsIu FIrsr
you VII leusube- ere S5o followed the Zir! Ard
four others Eho GfisrEAr5 rE- tron .ae 1o1se
All vent toward Klrg stree, AID tie sAns
r1ufsr Of men appear taro1SEozr this case.
Ls; ne nov take Cp the purs1.; fan tie
Bank OF Delaware. I1eY are seated a. 9Th and
k-aE where are found s1uls of the A-tsc.e= pro-
dzc7i here Al III Al EreDch, they are
ne1i seeo tie d.sh ma k4TlnZ 9!l-
e lis fellows =; III E-i kE1g cp Fteneh to
80 1oEn s-h 70 IAylor. On SETEztA s-rs=t II
NJ. F-Alzis yA-1. s-s t5goi The oTerAls TIE
lAs: sser there Ets taS entrance of ;To i the
k1-se. Ihs P1rS1lf ELs Fs-E ho:, Tor NJ. CA--
e1rg SLs q the sonar q e-h and 4ArEst and
lconai.Ats4y fo.oEsls GstsE the PARTIES ~ao we're
% consult i3Estte- q that OCCASION, - 70
E=Aas o. escape Al the A-T5clsz Etich we're
f---t upon the roat= e1ETotoEAte tie eLss O:
t5s SAKE. NJ. G-Atsl-e Lot.3sA tsis
tie uz1 vto eass=d Mss Ests=,
I-i NJ. CAzbs:ry positively sE=2-s - = the
i5s-t;iF ot Big FGA-k Es the man Eoo struck
h-- A-3 .ere vca3 eA4 y91E Elie1tlon to
tie Litsl-pi e dlsc-sili Nj CGrtSggT AID make
h-n LIZ Oily tie v.c.t-a e the prl-o1=.= t1t .!
tte,r counsel HI HglHngs soEtA sL= troEs1l
here TO esrtrA.issi Nr CArosETT. Here : 4 Z II
via, vl,E tS3 . -pA.la1s Witnessed z : dead
ly AssAE-: cp1- ne t@.esr of TIE Az Az5 ~.
rs1dsrs 70 lld NJ. CLgdzTry Ell compare very
fAyo-Abi! E.I- tt z..zz== ~ t-= t=fa-ez q
tins occasion
LcDgren also recognizes ;5ese n=r 4: tie
BkuE Es.l AID Dossu Al L=s.- t,.,L -4a them
81 t;h ard King. Have !11 nv 39-ti II. la.i
these are The msn sts1 eszApsi TN tie BAck
And Sbo -nt1r5soa3 Themselves tLs.e NgE IL
thls case rests on arc1mztA1IlA eva5sleA.
would sGy that when there are links Il a ,1AIn cf
eTl3eoos 10 p.opoEIlon 70 tks -zzter q
lILEs 50 tie case =:-szz;asL61
S3s he eEI3ere= II ihis case trace ial .n.tIl.
met; frc n Nr F!oyds house l1t5 tie r.u1E &;
Sl1th Ara PopiEr. Can yoa docEi .ooz-ag =.
these rsc;.5ns q This jimmy. that they Are part
Of Cae .1zt-1nsui L A-5l-e : slo-gh 70 Es4gh
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-12-02
Iu,t Rocelred and onsned

a. kEd Ex e 81 .ssorT1sni n; pzEfzEerles
: : tAr-E goes - s3.e ~ lie h11dsys.
4 ~ = - q -rs.-c.8ss o1-ksA.1 q va ess-
sss's e z.f - etc, &c
a :e-s zld age : 4 Z y O. sage, sTeet ma
are hT11e PATE - ~ uassk And g enne pe2per
Art---e sss Il J q HAVANA sE1 oiEsE eigars-
= tg-- - 4-1e:=ai ofAads q 1as -. ana
s-F ss-ls-
E-.-i= zss5 T-=szt q :sEeT sos7s ezai sA-
-c-s 14s-r re i-rs-;E=s, pm ds= lar dyers
- - >. 80 Flsh : en- =, &C
! -E- s-s=-.4-1 q u=sat1es ara c11s ETC., a.
E1Sfs-sS DhCG : ORE
- ard a --t sIrrrtE