davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-30
Auction Goods I,
kid Gloves, Only 40 Cents.
Linen Table Covers, Towels, Napkins.

, sid e. GLoV ces: Only 10 Cents.
Doylies.
Ladies, summer Shirts only 70 cents
Ladies White Hose cents pair.
Mosquito Netting Under IsudiPriceS.
Ladies Silk Neck Ties for - cents
Good Linen Towels for ) cents.
SILK and LINEN FANS at Lo,o Prices.
Linen Table Covers for 80 cents.
French Corsets (l6 Boncsl only 30 cts.
Red Idtle Cor[rin9 by the yard cheap.
Gents White shirts Gents Ovcrahirts Cn2rslirts
Drawers, Overalls, Jumpers.
BGrase and silk Wells, Hair Braids, Hamburg
Edgings.
Patent Medicines and Fancy Goods of all kinds
lG(o yds Hamburg Edgings from to 30 cts yd.
2 tnii Pbn BIT TIERS 1 on cENIs
Large Bunch Mixed Yarn 25cts.
Adamson's Cough Basam, p
Ladies SIX Neck Hdfs. MUCH UNDER PRICE.
Twelve ioz Good Shirt Buttons for ce Ile.
II , Cakes Good Honey Soap for rs Cents.
Johnsons Anodyne Liniment, only %
Perry Davis Pam Killer only 90 cents bottle.
Gents, ildis. al Line" and ~ Hemmed, 20 cents.
Good Pins cents. Good Fine Combs ) cents
childrcn's Round Rubber Combs, 10 cents.
Men and Boys Neck Ties and suspenders.
selling Qat our Jewelry At COST.
kennedys Medical Discovery only lIj
Dr.. Schenck's Seawecd Tonic, SIl5
Schencks Mandrake Pills, 20. Holloway's PMS 20.
Al other hinds of Pills only 20 cents box,
Il :,
liall's Hair remover 50 cts Knowles Rcstorer 5.
Arctustne, (or Canada Bears Crease only 80 cts.
Burnetts Cocaine for the Hair, - cents a bottle.
COTS Best Alpaca Brads, (G yd siicks3 5 cents.
Best loo yards Machine spool SILK ~ cents spool,
Kid Gloves (pcriect ones) 50
Spool Cotton Warranted 200 ys.) 80 cts. a Dozen
Good note PAPER, > cents ql:re
Nice Tinted Initial Note Paper, 20 cents box.
Nice Periumery, 10 cents. Good Hair OIL 10 cents
Best Lily White, 10 cents Tooth Brushes, 10 cts .
TOYS, Bibles, Albums, Playing Cards.
Elmwood Paper Collars (tiaeR cOceredl rs cts a box.
Thomas Alicocks Porous Piasters only 20 cents,
Ladies' Nets cents.
Miss Sawyer'o Salvc, $50 cent size) for 10 certs
Gents Understands and Drawers at Low Prices.
Mrs. Winsow's Soothing Syrup, -
Magnolia Balm for the complexion 80
Plantation Bitters, only 20 ct ,
Ayers oarsaparilla and Cherry Pectoral each cts
Peruvian syrup Preparation OF lron) a. cts +.
Russia Sarsaparilla and Iron, Cheap.
Vinegar Bitters, 20 cents. Ncgetine 50 cents,
- Nice Envelopes for 10 cents
Helmbold's Buchu, ~. Smolanda's iiucEu cheap
Hoyts German Cologne, very nice. Bushs and
Batchelders Hair Dyes.
READER :-Consd erng the Fact (Which can't be
denied .rtb TRUTH that our store has Reduced the
Prices more than 25 per cent. the goods zee
deot in, don't you think you ought to 1dtr0ai>e
| our store and ENCOURAGE Us To KEEP THE PRICES
DOWN at
COOKS CHEAP VARIETY STORE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-30

The Cincinnati Enquirer does no, see any
necessity for new party in Ohio. And
sp akiag of the Allen County movement, it
says; "That call was signed under the impress
sion that majority of the stockholders in their
Democratic Company were anxious or willing
to destroy the Democratic Party, Not ore
OF them but is likely heartily to % operate
with it this FALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-30

The New York Commercial Advertise
says: Boston's abortve attempt TO eclipse
Chicago as ph9nix-producer has been follow
ed BY the equally foolish and futile effort OF
Baltimore. a beggarly hundred OF buildings
in ashes cuts poor figure beside the magnili-
cent miles of waste that established the fame
Of the Lake City as the most mliestic o: med
ern self-deStroyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-30

Gen. John c. Breckenridge is visiting Rich
mond, Va, for the first time since he rode a.
way from the burning city on the eventual
morning of the Sd of April, 1865.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-30
COOKS CHEAP VARIETY STORE.

Next Door to Thomas Shoe store,
janl6-ttues&thurs&w IIalloWeu.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07

! \ young pcdagoSue from one Of our neighbor.
ing villages, wishing to take his sweetheart the
other evening To party at Il ncighbor's house
he would sling" on Il little style and go to OF.
tawa, distance of five miles in the opposite di.
rcction, and hire a livery rig for the occasion
Accordingly he went on the morning of the par.
! iy and selected span Of noble looking milk
kxhte stccds, and ordering them to be ready at Il
certain hour he returned to the scene of his Ii
b9rs Al through that long summer day, while
engaged in teaching the young ideas tie way
Is shoot his imaginative mind was building tow.
efisg castles in the air, and many a half-formcd
dream Of how he would control his prancing
staql Is and curb their FESTIVE natures was uippcd
in ti.e bud by some barefooted urchn repeating
for toe third time in a .hril tenor, please can
snacLc"
ALREADY he imagined himself refining in his
foalnng steeds at the door Of his lady loves resi-
dcuce i.i,d almost blushinS in anticipation Of en-
comiums, although 50 justly IacrItcd, which she
would shower upon him in honor of his skillful
workmanship. And If the restless little boys
were more than once checked bv WHOM, fellows
tradition VIII ever remain dumb on the subject.
But alas! fe. human expectations. The pranc-
Ing stceds beiTg more familiar with carrying the
dead to their final resting place than the living
90 iollifications.i wouldn't prance worth cent
Int went rather with a measured beat and slow.
AL poetry aud romance had vanished from the
mind Of our hero loSIg ere he reached his homc'
next morning, as = dnyc Of dozen miles on a
pitch dark night witt. the hearse team, and only
%. ont Of the twelve accompanied by hi girl,
would mrn the sublimc-t poetic flncics into
common place prose. lSopG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07
From Utica.
u VI. EBkRsOL, Sec'y.

UTICE June I'd.
lave time today only To give you few
iseraS, which you can use a. you.see fit.
Gnf.ist Monday evening the Boanl of Trus
'ees Of Utica framed an ordinance raising the
f4uor license from $50 10 $3.50 T'here arc
five saloons here, and all are doing well The
pneMa!Jing color of the Trustees nases is Il
he2lthy crimson. Two physicians are on the
board CiYugston and Wilcox
Mr. r. VI. Highly, Of this place, sold his
horse Last week to Mr.. Martin Phelps Of Chi
cage, for 5000 Mr.. Phelps took the horse to
Chicago where he very soon disposed Of him
for 500. Highly has not been ont much since
he heard % it. He proposes to keep the next
horse he gets till the swallows homGwgrd
fly" bei0reIe sells again for $500.
Mr.. l. HALEY on yesterday hung GU; ,hts
sign announcing to the public that he would
hereafter furnish them with first class hash.
Any one calling on Mr. Hadley will undoubt
edly be well treated.
TIE city courcil OF Utica have announced
their intention TO proceed Immediately to
--bate Ill nuiSanOss W.
Urea, June i.
On Saturday lasi the first nine of Utica had
:. picnic at Clarl's Falls DR.. Wilcox and
lady, +. T.. Taylor and lady, Mr.. White and
family, J. L. CLARK and family and seven
noted bachelors constituted the party.
The young sports Or this city have adopted
q new and sly way Of ;heir own in asking
ladies' ont on pleasant evenings. Instead of
saying, Let Us take ! WALL, . they say, shall
We 20 on the war path - The girls under
stand BRUIsER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07

he paid unreasonable freight charges but
the most unreasonable charge was made prior
to the shipment That unreasonable charge
was the bonus which the law requires him 70
pay to the American manufacturer OF iron ana
the American manufacturer OF agricultural
implements If the law did not require him
to donate this fixed sum to certain persons
described, the foreign manufacturer OF iron
and OF agricultural implements would come
over here with both, and, tAte market being
free, the farmer could buy wherever agricul-
tural implements were sold cheapest
New, will any man in sound reason declare
that6t is any more outrageous for the railroads
to charge unreasonable frcights, than for the
Congress of the United States to take the far
Jner by the threat and say, You shall not
buy in IL free market! Ionshallbuy Of these
half dozen wealthy gentlemen whose con
Germs we desire to prosper, and since we de-
stroy all competition by keeping rivals out,
YOU shall pay whatever price these gentlemen
demand" And then the farmer hands over
his 25 per cent or SO per cent of bonus to
the monopOlists in agricultural implements,
in accordance with the sovereign law Of the
American tariff, and goes home to curse the
railroads, forgetting that the % per cent. or
80 per cent is not to be charged to the rail
roads, but has gone into the pockets of few
favored gentlemen whose private business the
Congress of the United States has solemnly
decided to build up.
To raise his crop, the farmer must clothc
himself When he buys his suit plain and
cheap as it has to be- he is compelled to de-
liver bonus to the American manufacturer
of wollen goods. Ut is not the railroads that
are chargeabe with that item in his farn'cX'
penses- He pays bonus for each and every
one of 596 plain and useful articles which
consulate tariff list; each of which oonsti-
tutcs natural and inalenable right toluy
in any market he pleases, unrestrained by
Legislation enacted for the benefit OF other
men at his expense.
Lite, liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
are guaranteed by the constitution a the
United States What sort of liberty is 1t to
have SS,e government refuse a citizen that first
of natural commercial rights the right to
buy where one can buy the cheapest, the
right 20 obtain the greatest exchange Tor the
least gaGncy?
The tariff adds, at the very least, 80 per
cent. to the cost of raising every crop upon
eyeryt farri in the West This is not railroad
robbery, but congressional robbery. The far.
ners1Cannot modify freight rates without the
Cooperation of the roads or the assistance of
the courts. They can reduce the cost Of pro
ducton without the aid of either. Let them
elect only Free Trade men 10 congress.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07
OLD SETTLERS MEETINa.

A. meeting of the of the Old Settlers held
at tie Court House, in Ottawa, Saturday
Nav 31st, Rev W. Batchcller in the chair
the Treasurer's report Was read. Amount re-
oceiued, 1887; amount expended $500. Re
port accepted and adopted.
Is. r. Lewis a committee frulI The Agricul
tural Board, moved to hold the annual re-
union on the County Fair Grounds. The
Dobolt Springs were suggested as proper
p.ace. After some discussion Mr. Lewis
resolution was adopted
IIr Lewis was elected a committee to in
form said Board of the action OF the Society
1t was resolved TO hold the Seciety's annual
reunion and picnic ON the County Fair
Grounds Aug. 81, and that thor gh the society
is controlled by the Old Settlers, yet cordial
invitation is extended to all without distinc
ton of race, age, sex or color.
On motion of William RedGick, the officers
of the Society were continued another year
slough they protested against such action
presenting several names who would doubt
Less discharge these duties ,syith credit to
tlnHUlScNcS anu nOilSE ~ tnc E'StIctS.
1t was resolved to elect seven vice-prcsi
dents, who should take the place of the com
mittee of arrangements. The f0,lowing named
gentlemen were elected: Geo. ". Armstrong,
o. O. Wakefield, Jne. Hoffman, j. Z. Skinner,
Elmer Baldwin, Cyrus Shaver and William
Pool.
On motion OF l. IL Fredenkarg two more
from the city were added TO the committee,
viz: l. H. Fredenburg and w E. Bowman.
Resolced, That three be constituted a quo.
rum.
Hon. Z. Baldwin offered the following res
solution, which was laid ,ovCc for want OF
time:
ResClred, That the COMMITTEES of Arrange
ments he instructed to prepare 8 plan for pro
curing statistics of the first settlers Of each
town in the county, and presGrt the same for
action at the next meeing.
The Secretary was requested to ask the
city papers to please publish these minutes.
The Society then adjourned.
W. BATcHELbSu. Pres.
W. MUysoN, lei Vicc-Prcs.
u ". EBkRs0I, Secy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07
From Tonica.
evening, Jll
Tonica June ath. 49,

Tonica June ath. 1873
The citizens OF Tonica and vicinity had
the privilege OF attending an entertainment
las, evening at the Congregations Church,
in ti.c way of vocal cad instrumental con
cert, under tire direction of professor Debcr-
let Some were very well pleased indeed
oti,ers not so well. A Wortion of the vocal
pieces were well rendered, the TableGs.r were
good, and the instrumental music was uneX-
ccptional. The evening was waHm and the
house we'll filled, winch, togethe. with the
protrseted exercises, rendered it rasiser tire
some Our public sohool, which has been
under the supervision of Mr. Smith for the
last two years, closed this week. I would
say-in addition to the business Rlaaes nam
ed last weck,-that we have two very respcc-
table drug STORES, one hotel, and one bakery,
brt no saloon or grogeory df any kind
PlIRisUS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07
Vicinity News.

At Batavia, last week, on impaneling ju-
ry in railroad case, a juror asked to be ex-
cused, "On account of sickness of his mother
in.law" The Ne,cs says the court ordered
ice to he applied to his head and sent him
home on the first train as n reward for so ex-
traordinary AN example of filial affection.
The Joliet !Sigual speaks despondingly of
the crop prospect in that region. The pros
pcct for oats and wheat is not encouraging,
and there will not be half a crop of corn from
present appearances In this locality there is
not one-half of the ground planted yet, though
it is past the usual time for planting. Much
that has been planted, on account of the cold,
wet weather, has rottcd in the ground and
will have to be rc-planted. A large portion
of farming land remains implanted and from
present Indications will remain So On the
other hand, from Southern Illinois the re-
ports are better. The Carlyle Clinton co..
Constitution says:
The growing wheat presents fine appear.
ance Much of that which early in the sea.
son was supposed to be altogether too thin
upon the ground has come up wonderfully
during the past few weeks, and the prospect
for large yield Is now very tlattering, The
oats and corn crop will undoubtedly be short
but as the farmers are still busily engaged
putting in corn, it is yet too early to calculate
SO far rs that crop is concerned; Il favorable
season may bring yield of that important
serial. ~-s
Not content with their sand bank fortune
Robinson Il Son, Of Chicago, are now inter
esting themselves in Il new gold discovery
the whereabouts of which is a secret to all eX
cept themselves and few of the initiated
We acknowledge the receipt of II specimen o
the quarts from the hands cf Mr.. A. ID. Rob
inson.- YOrkrHe NerS.
Yates City has musical progidy, Ii is ;
child but six years ofage, named Edith Morse
who plays the piano and organ, as yet by ear
knowing nothing about reading music, bu
the most difficult pieces after once or twice
hearing them, and with deicacy of toucl
no master can rival,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07
Rosewood, 7 octave, Piano $50 at Fords.

ALL For Love; OR, TIE OUTLAWS BRIDE,
is the title of Miss L. A. Dupuy's new novel,
just published by T. b. Peterson & Brothers,
Philadelphia, Pa. 1t is a graphic story of
Corsican life, in which the wild passions Of
that tamcless race are wildly depicted. The
magnificent Caverns described in its pages
actually exist in that island, and they have
been used as places of conCcalmcnt by the
unfortunatcs banned by the blood vengeance
which is the curse of that gem of the Mcdi-
terranean The grand mountain scenery also
receives Justice at the authors hands. The
story itself is deeply interesting from the first
page to the last; the action is rapid, and the
interest never flags Miss Dupuy is one Of
the most successful of American noveists
Her works show great constructive ability IN
her plots, while her characters are real men
and women, not mere figures. "All For Love
Is issued in q large duOdecimo volume, and
sold by all booksellers at the low price of
$i75 in cloth, or $50 in paper cover; or
copies will be sent by mail to any place, post
paid, by the publishers, on receipt of the
price of the work in letter to them All of
Miss Dupuy's books, comprising An For
Love, " The Mysterious Guest" why Did
He Marry Her" Was He Guilty" " Who
Shall BE Victor" Michael Rudolph" " The
Cancled Will, =" and The Planters Daughter"
eight in all, are put up in sets, each set in a
neat BOX, and are bound in morocco cloth, in
uniform, elegant and durable style, with new
and beautifully designed backs, in full gilt,
price S1400 a set, and are published by I. b.
Peterson & Brothers, No. 500 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa, who will send Il set TO any
one, postpaid, on receipt of price.
For sale by Osman & Hapeman Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07
PLIRlsuS

Can he (Mr- Lynch douie that had he pro
cured the signatures of the business men to a
petition, worded so rs to convey, eoncisely
and courteoEdy, their objections TO the re.
moval of the posts, that it would have been
received in the spirit otiepa1 and Its prayer
granted if it could be done without endan-
gering the heflfa of the clty? Such course
wollld have Offered no insul. TO the oGupcil,
nor would it have demanded the coDdGnna-
ton Of public nceting.-Otaud Reps,b5t1ah.
The Ottawa RGDublicac admits that the re.
movaE of the hitshing posts was not exactly
right, but thinks that the wraag doors sh0iEl
have been treated more respectfully, or, in
other words, thas TIVE HononS0se city C~rnaiI
should have been approached with hue0jl!tg
and praser ! wuslid remind the RepuIJ6cnJt
that do not belong 10 that class of American
sovcrcigr- who would stultify themselves by
approaching their REPRESENTATIVE servants, for
redress of grievances, through gsnyer. TlLat
old custoIa. Il remnant of m0RdeGty and are
stocracN is repugnant 10 our forss of govern
ment, and will as it sh0uld, mee( SIS death IN
the present political rge'm H,OceH'IEt.
JyNTU
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07

The well was sunk to the depth Of 1913 feet, the
first flowing water being reached at 293 feet.
The water is entirely free Of sulphur-purc and
sweet as spring water, and flows in a strong,
abundant stream. This makes, We believe, the
twelfth artesian well in Ottawa
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07

4 GREAT UtttR sos, 4si Bway. Ny.
T.ll dispose az 100 I'ian II Organs Of iirst
class IN a n ers, inclutiiag wATE.RsS', az
sNtrenel " low prices for cash on part
cash. and balance IN small monthly '..yn1ss.L..
Now c-OctaNe frat-clasS PA NOS.
all modern improvements; 20, So
Hans, 500; A-Stop, $40; --StSp.
81 20, and nptCdrdg.
WATERS CONCERTO PA2Loa ORGANS
A,ethe mos bon utiful IN style perteCt
IN tone ever made. The CONCERTO
STOP 70 the best aver placed ia any
Organ. is pyOiUepi by dhdd ~t Of Fesir peCu-
liarlS' voiced, he effect OF '.hich IS Most
Cha rminU and soul -%tirripx, tchHs HS
Uni tat ioH Of hs Human Voice i SUI
peri. Terms Liberal. HLuS7RATED ca
1aLOG{S BIS MAILED Tor ore stamp. Nbett ft''dHI 70
Ministers Chrcsss sunday Schools, L0te', ETC.
AGENTS wANTE ID.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07

Now that the judicial election and corn plant
inc are over, would it not be sensible thing for
the farmers associations and oranges to give q
little attention to the subject Of the county fair
While we have great faith in the power Of the
oranges and farmers associations ms instrumen
talities for rghting the legislative and political
ills Of the land, shall have our faith vastly in
creased in their efficacy to benefit the farmers in
their home and personal interests If they make
Il big showing of progress at the county fair.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07

The inscription of Tiglath Pileser, aboat
which ia 1apers have been making such a
row. turns out TO have been written by Susan
Il. Anthony, when She was little child play.
ing in Tig's back yardy-OiiO .Stv,e JoIrEG1
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07
From MarseiIIes.


MhNSElll.fS, 5uiC JILL, iO'o'
The Township of Rutland gave Lawregce
l02 votes; Craig A; Dicsey 63; Leland "a.
The ticket ia favor of borrowing money to
build and repair bridges, etc, was carried at
this election.
Miss Woodward atd Mrs Willis, milliners,
having dissolved partnership, the business
will be carried on ssy.Mrs. Willis.
Two young mcn named Hackshaw, lVlnS
on the south side of the river, attacked Riley
Kilbourne as be was coming out OF the
Methodist church with his wife on Sunday
evening. The assailants were arrested on
Monday moraing and fined s. and costs EACH
before Justice Clark, and |sound over in the
sum of $50 to keep the peace
There WILL be no service held at the univer'
salst church this Sunday.
Mrs. Caswell has moved to the building
next to Mr. IIaines store.
MARRIED.-Mr. George McCanna, of Mar,
settles, to Miss Fanny Kenny of Chicago, by
the Rcv DR.. Goodwin, on May Sd, 1873, at
Chicago.
pIED-At Marseilles, on Monday evening
at 1890 Mrs. Hedge, aged AZ years, wife al
Horace O. Hedge, Esq. The funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon. The funeral
sermon Will be delivered by the Rev. Jonas
Green, at St Andrews Episcopal church, on
Sunday evening.
An auction will be held on Saturday after
noon and evening of dry goods, clothing
! hats and caps, boots and shoes, notions, &c.
&c, at H. Towle's store, Main street, Mar
settles, Ill.
! Ii. A. Pitts Sons have their office now To-
Gated over Ppson's store.
/ The Rev. Milton Rowlcy's house was enter
ed by burglars and robbed Of some $40 on
Monday night
! II. Picstcr is about 10 go in partnership
with J. W Preston.
| The dramatic entertainment given by tho
young people OF East MarseilcS, at Black
mans Hall, on Wednesday evening, for the
benefit of the Universalist church was very
well attended.
The report of the condition Of the First
National Bank of Marseilles, Arril 25th
shows the following resources:
Loans and discounts .$1O6677.57
And other items footing @1S7 $50 sc
And liabilities. .------...'.... -.
Capital stock ................... T5,0OOW
SurpEuS 1unu. o,oOV.UO
Individual deposits ............- 61,3260O
And other items 70 balance footing as above
Chapple & Parsons, druggists, have dis
solved partnership, The business will now
be carried on by Parsons
The regular meeting of the ch&)ter Of the
eastern deanery of the diocese of Illinois will
be held ID. Y. in st. Andrews Episcopal
church, on June 18th, t4th and l5til On the
18th, Friday evening, Rev. J. Gilbert, OF
Joliet, will ofliciate
The Town Trustees wall meet Oh Saturday
evening, June 1th. FIDEs.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07

Judge Caton, following the example ol HE.
Hugh Hamilton, has sunk ~ .rtesIln wei Il
the foo, of the bluff in front Of hi rcidence pro
pelling ,hc W9'cr mp The Hill ty means Of =. ian.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-06-07

The man who nominated Burnside for the
next President has just been made a Justice
Of the Peace lie: him rozT again