davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

neighborhood withdrew their names
he opened not his mouth. Now he
rose and said he claimed no rights in
the convention as he was not a dele.
gate. He asked the privilege oi
speaking, and it was granted. He
said the statement that the Grange
had nominated n ticket in the night
was notorious and infamous false.
hood. Mr.. Shaw, to whose remarks
Mr.. Harsin referred, had made nc
such statement. He WAS Granger,
died in the wool, Had been a Dem
ocrat all his life, but the party had
become corrupt and forsaken princi.
Pile. He now saw before him the
old political leaders--the same old
dog skins-"Ring, Bull and Tige."
If this is your Democ.
racy, the Grange will heat your
ticket If you make one. l
have no confidence in Democratic
leaders.
Mr.. Fisher wanted to know II
HarSin had not considered himself a
Democratic leader.
Several voices called "Mr. Presi.
dent" Mr.. McCulIy succeeded in
getting the floor. He said every
man who signed the call for the Peo-
! pies convention did SO with the iuil
understanding that If either party
nominated n ticket the People :
ticket would be Withdrawn. They
have acted in good faith but tn.
Republican convention nominated
and every man WAS thereby absoived
from any allegiance TO the Peo.
pies ticket. lot one OF It's candi.
dates is now In the field. Hence he
was in favor Of making Democratic
ticket.
Mr.. Steubeurauch said Granger
| (Mr. Harsin) had taken advantage ol
the courtesy extended him by tn.
convention to denounce its pnrtici.
pants as notorious aud Infamous Ii
ars. He said every flock had itt
black sheep, and the Granger who
had just occupied the floor was /.
black sheep. II Har-in's speech wae
sample of Grange poiitcness he had
seen enough Of il. The party and III
leaders whom Harsin had taken oc
casion TO revile, could we'll aiioru t,
dispense with the help of the black
sheep.
Shaw hred Il last shot ut Harsin.
Mccormack called the township,
for vote ON the resolution for ad
ej,aenss"saf. .S,s4aH Of t,Ie towiAsitA
Which did not answer on first cal
We're not given another opportunit.
10 vote. Mac took advantage o
their failure and announced the vote
Ayes 46-Nays 81.
Chair announced the adoption o
the resolution, and declared the con
vention adjourned.
So ended the pow WOW. AS I
sham IL WAS a complete success. Me
Cormuck and the Changers Were
happy. The covenant was sealed
Democracy and the Grange were
made one, by trickery, notwithstand
ing the bans were forbidden by II o
the friends of one Of the parties
How long the union will prove hap
py remains to be seen.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Democratic Convention.

The Democrats and Liberals Of
Marion County, by delegates, met in
grand Powwow last Saturday, ut the
Court House in this city. Ten a. m.
was the hour fixed by the call for the
meeting of the chefs to smoke the
pipe of peace and bury the haichet.
At II a. m. Hon. Thomas jefferson
Anderson opened window and
strained his lungs in requesting the
assemblage of the faithful. About
forty persons, including nearly half
that number of mere spectatrs~-ifia-
ny of them Repubiicans-entered the
hall.
jeff. Anderson, Chairman Of the
Central Committee, called the little
multitude to order, and nominated
p. II. Bousquet, of Pella for Chair
man. Mr.. Bousquet was elected.
He remarked, before taking his seat,
that three conventions had already
been held in this county within a
few weeks. A fourth had now met,
aud he hoped it would prove an ex-
ceptional one in the way of harmony.
The first Convention was held by
Changers, and nominated Il Grange
ticket. A great deal of opposition
to this ticket was developed in con-
sequence of its exclusive character
and the exclusive manner in which
it was made. This opposition cul-
minated In Peoples Convention
and ticket for the purpose Of defeat
ing the Grange ticket. The Repub-
licans, In their convention, did not
see fit to abide by the nominations of
the Peoples Convention, and hence
this Democratic convention. Mr..
Bousquet closed with the remark
that for fifteen years there had not
been SO good prospect for the NOM
ination and election Of Democratic
ticket i'm this county.
The chief of the Kangaroos, Hon.
j. l.. Mccormack, moved that j. IL.
Stubenrauch, of Pella be made secre-
tary. Mr.. S. declined, but was elec-
led.
J.L. Mccormack was nominated
for Assistant Secretary; and when
the vote was called the ayes and
noes were So near equal that the
Chair hesitated, but finally said he
thought there were more ayes .han
noes, and 30 decided.
Upon the motion Of the chief, a
committee on Credentials WAS APP
pointed, consisting of Jesse Thomp-
son of Knoxville, S. v. Duncan Of
Pleasantville, and +. Shaw Of Pella.
On motion Of Thos. jeff. Anderson,
the powwow adjourned to p. III.
AFTERNOON.
Called to order at p. m., by Chair
man. Committee on Credentials re-
ported, through j. Il. Thompson,
that the townchips were all represent
ted excepting Dallas and Swan, and
read 81 names. &. II. Durham, OF
Clay, said his name was used with
out authority, and asked that 1t be
erased. Peter Oaks, Of Clay made
a similar request.
Mai. Tom. JEFF. Anderson moved
the adoption Of the following:
},esotced, that il Central Committee
of five, of which q. w. Crozier shall
bc Chairman, be appointed By the
chairman VI this cOuventiOn.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Books and Stationery.

LBERT NJ. BROBST, Dealer In School
Books, Writing Papers. Blank Books,
o'es, 20. Music Books. Musical Instru-
n's, Music for Sunday Schools, Singing
hoois. &e. Organs, vioIins, Accordeons.
Fictares and Frames. Wall and Window
por. Paper Collars. All at Psblishers' q an
ahatactsrers' prtcss. East side of Public
uafe, Knoxville. 437tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

Fred O'Donnell, Anti-MOnop0ly
nominee for Lieut.. Governor liao
Withdrawn because the Constitution
REQUIRES that the Lieut.. Gov. shall be
at least so years old. Mr.. O'Donnell
is only % years of age.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Vanhouten & Cathoart,
Notice to Builders.

NHE UNDERSIGNED are now prepared
LII to take contracts for all kinds Of wore
= their line of business, such a.
Brick and stone Laying, Piastering
and Cistern and FIue Building.
u Of which we propose t. do with dispatch,
|ud in good work kmaniike manner. We war
pn, satisfaction.
MATEKIALS furnished If reanired; and a
FREDIT Till Christmas will be given if par
H. desire IL.
teaoly) BoNIFIELD 4 WEAVER.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Knoxville National Bank.

NoXyILLE, IOWA. CAPITAL $IeO ,600
IN Gold, Silver, Government and other
Securities bought Lrd sold. lnterest allow ed
on ,ime deposits. Special attention given to
Collections. open from A. NJ. to / p. 81
exccp, Sundays.
DIRECrnHs,
4. W. Collins, 6. L. Collins, j. s.. Ginning
ham A. j. Kerr. jackson kam.y, s. K
Betlsmy, J. Bitteubender, A. I. Brooks. T.
B. Woodruff
OFFICERS.
A. ". CoLLrSs, President.
J. 3. CrsKiNGuAa, Vice President.
y. BslGGs, Cas- hier. t6.IStf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

! ! d YOUNG would respectfully inform
J. the citizens Of Marion County that be
Fs opened Cabinet Shop on Robinson
Frest, west Of the Tremont House, up stairs,
the room fornerly occupied by the RepubG-
~ Once, where he will have on hand all
nnds OF Furniture, and Coffinsof all lsizes
'hich ho willsell Low for Cash. (tf.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
CARRIAGES AND WAGON
G.. e. Conwell,

0FALER in Stovss, Tinware, Shelf and
~ Heavy Hardware, Ksapers, Mowers sand
bmpicments generally. Agent
NJ. W Warren's Patent atmospheric Port
be soda Fountain. Old Stand, east side
Husre, Knoxville. l,3tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Knoxville Marble Works.

oBlNSON BROS, Manufacturers and
y Dealers In Monuments and Head
fohes, and Grave-ya Work OF every de-
F'puon. Near northwest corner Of Public
kuarc, Knoxville, Iowa. If
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
9. Gallagher,

vi ARIoN COUNTY YAEcrIpNEEI, will
Attend to all business in Lis line on res.
[Is5ie terms. Satisfsctiou gasssnteed
Fs1rills AIa otisy, love.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Main st. Clothing House.

I YAh6ER. MERCHANT TAILOR. hiss
i. constantly Oh hand Full Line of Mems
and Boy,' oar, Hats, Caps and Furnishing
Goods.
Agent for Singers Se~ir & Machines.
22Af
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

eve are scattered, and IN the rncc
through the bush the Devil will not
only get the hindmost. but may gobble
the whole lot. - 1fcCornndc:.
Nc. meant the Grange. Of coarse,
when he said the Devil. The Grange
has i~kSn the hind,nost, that Is the
tail, that Is Mccormack Who will
get the rest OF the lot?
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

THE Democratic Party is hopelessly
defunct. ."--Johm Il. IRISH, Chairman
State Dem. Cen. Committee.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

The fight now is: Radicalism on
the one hand, and the People ON the
other. What Democrat can hesitate
which to support Democrat.
What twaddle! In the opinion of
the Honorable" editor, If his words
are an index of his opinions, those
who do not choose to follow his lead.
ing, and vote as he dictates, are not
worthy Of enumeration among the
"people." They are not ofmankind;
they are mere cyphers, or at best,
brutes--cattle and dogs. That is his
estimate Of one half of the constitu-
eucy represented by the Honorable
"gentleman from Marion" In the
State Senate. He legislates for his
"peOple," we may fairly presume.
and thinks his cattle have no rights
which he is bound to respect.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
J. X. Casey,

la TTORNEY Ar LAW, Knoxville, Iowa.
A Otice east side o. Public Square, ana
b. stairs over 'obwtips hardware st"fe'
vim practice n Marion and adjoining Conn'
ks,. (tf.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
=. Y. fnfE.
Stone & Ayres,

TTORNfYs at Law, Claim and Real Es-
Ia tate Agents, Knoxville. Marion County,
iowa. ~
a., In Marion and adjoining Counties. VIII
I,.otice In the State and Federal Courts lu.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
Blacksmithing.

OBERTS AND JAN ES have opened q
Blacksmith shop in the building for.
le'iy occupied by J Il. Roberts, just west Of
Ps New Bank building, and are prepared to
al work In their line in tho be,t manner
pa at fair rates Ton per cent of for cash.
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.
Y A.SHAFER is carrying on the Carriage
y. and Wagon business In the same build.
(g where he l. prepared to do all kinds Of
dsork in neat aud substantial man ner.
~ per, ons IN need cf work are invited to
I've them q call at their shop. (u.)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
A. O. Hays,

, rToRNEY LAW and Notary Public,
H plessantvilie, Iowa. VIII also attend
{ collections, and to Buying and Selnhg
land. w
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11

County Ticket.
For Representatives..
S. $. ARNOLD. Dallas.
ALFRED BAKER, Summit.
For Auditor,
A. NJ. CLARK, Clay.
For Treasurer,
1. NJ. WEIGH, Knoxville.
For Sheriff,
r. J. GULLY, Lake Prairie.
For Surveyor,
WM. SUMNER, Union.
For Sup't. Com. Schools.
JAMES NJ. RAND, Liberty.
For Coroner,
+. w. STARR, Red Rock.
For Member Board of Supervisors,
ALBERT REYNOLDS, Union.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11


From an elaborate analysis OF the
vote In Congress in the ''back pay
steal" given by Gov. Noyes recent
ly In speech at Athens, Ohio, we
condense the following:
REPUBLICAN VOTE.
Senators for the biil.......-............ %
Representative for the bill ......... 81
IS
Senators against the bill. ............ 81
Representatives against the BILL. 62
SO
Majority against the bill.......-...- 8
DEMOCRATIC VOTE.
Senators for the bill l3
Representatives for the bill......... 81
C3
Senators against the bill............- 8
Representatives sgainst the bill o3
20
Majority for the bll!..............". "a
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-09-11
- Aynrusos. G.. L. COLLINS.
Anderson & Collins,

TT0RNEYS A LAW, Knoxville, Ma
IA rion County, low,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
Tho cotton oTop Of Iaza-a.

We present in another column, nearly com.
plete, the annual statement by the Financial
Chronicle Ofthe cotton crop Of the United States
for lhs year 1923, compared 40 its principal
details with the statement for the preceding
year, and its totals with the several years thai
have elapsed "since the war;" The stateuasns
for the year just closed is Of unusual interest, be
cause, in the first place, il is much more COM
plete than any before Issued, and secondly, the
crop proves to have been more Than 100000
bales larger than the estimates that were cnrFent
one year ago. ThegTand total ia 8, ,930 508 balep,
against 2954, ,37l last year an increase Of nearly
1000, 900 bales.-WOrId ~. -
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
A DoVsLE fRAoE6Y a A scAooi
Pupil PlURElnE y Dagror Through tho
Teachers Heart
the WIFE KILLINe HER HUSBANDS MuR-
DERER

From the Atlanta (Ga.) Herald, Sept. A.
A terrible double murder was recently com
mltten In school In Banks county. The teach
er OF the school was Mr.. Alfred Alexander,
aged 1Orty years, and the student Mr. John II,
MOSS, aged about twenty-One years Mrs. Al
eXander, wife OF the principal, was, we learn,
present OF her own V0lttiOn, but not In the dis
cnarge OF any regular duty as teacher or inauy
other capacity. Her custom, however had
been to observe the conduct and department Of
the pupils, and when she considered them
gulity OF any breach Of decOrum to report
them to her husband for reprOOf or other pun-
ishment. On this occasion the subject Of her
reportOrial capacity was the young man
referred to, Mr.. Moss. When his attention
was called to the matter In question, he edenied
the eharge made by Mr.. Alexander, which led
TO an animated and angry dispute. Alexander
became enraged ut the young man for the part
taken by him in the controversy, and adVanc-
ing towards Mr.. Moss, drew his knife and stab
De9 MN IN the breast. Moss In return, drew
dagger and plunged it into 'Alexandet's 81
heart. This was a fatal wound, and the man
fell. just then Moss turned to leave but Mrs.
Alexander, who was at the side OF her
husband, Wrung the knife from his hand,
and administered one or two severe cuts in
Moss back, near the region OF the spine. The
result was that both lay mOrtRlly ;WIllHaaa on
the scene Of the conflict, and b6th expifett il 3
snort tlme' tie one within three minutes OF the
other. --.'s - : :,
It is not definitely known whether Moss
died from the wounds received GfOm the wife
OF husband, as all were severe aud reasonably
sunclent TO produce death. The whole school
and entire community were thrown into tllo
deepest CONSERVATION and excitement over the
horrible affair, which, though short, Wass0 ae-
ciSiVe and terrible. - ~ ~
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
How DO Won F.si, 2

what condition have they left Won Ia voSr lixar
torpid OF rdtsordered your etite fee6ls SJuf az
gesqon imperfect or painful, your nervous sTstem
wheh the autumn finds tens of thousands u Us. and
IN thls state we are ripe for the malarious feyers
the heavy dews the vapors aud the vsSt dISSreTse
getWeen the temperatufe u night and dAy NE mt
% Sngender. Rouse yourself from this condition
Hlth llostetters Stonl lch Bitters. Wake uD the
latent vitality OF the body which only requires the
stln5ulating strengthening and regilStinF arehcy
OF thIs mighty ve getabIe restorative "a sfitt IL
resume its activity and potency. Indieet 5n! bfi-
ls4ess, miasmatic teVers, aud disorders Of the
oOWels' are the usaat seQuenees Of q long heated
term: Prevent OF cure them vi ii the BittSfS You
can do either. but prevention Is best a:sFt- >
septl0tol7 .tlE. L.il lJ eas
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12

JUDGE MERRICK AND THE BACK PAY
We have heretofore stated that the Hon. VIM.
N. Merrick, late Representative In Congress
from the fifth Maryland district, had ct an
early period forwarded 20 the proper Ofacer Of
the House letter renOunclng and releasing
to the United states all claim to the portion Of
back pay which would be coming to him under
the salary grab clause passed ut the close of
the last session. #n - seeat- .t
"BALTIMoRE, March o, 1s73.--Mr, Ordway
Sergeant-al-Arms Of the House OF Representa-
IivsS.--DeaF Sir; You win please FstaFn TO- b
covered into the treasury Of the United States
the amount OF extra pay accTuine b me under
the act Of MaIeh3, 1873. a&ai iHsSt 2
"Having determined In advance Of the pas
sage Of the bill that / would pot socept the. Gx
ira compensation, Now formally, Fsliaquish
aud release the same 10 the United States, and
request you % seaiof8 the amount AShleAl y6d
hold to my credit 70 ihe treasury. Wines my
hand and seal, WN. ~ Nh5AEcF !
,a1a173 taaiaR
lTU pIspgF NIIW 4,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
,G'he Gsmsva Award.

WAsHINGFON, September 1.-THE boad for
Sl5,5OO,O 900, the amount Of the Geneva award, il
held BY the Secretary Of State, in that Depart
ment, and is not placed for sats-keaplnR in the
TrsasqsY5a as many suPp0ae. Tho tond is made
and ofsoonEse no one else could procure any
money pA Y. So fag e Che lAngee ofib beIag
stOlenis concerned, lhe officials u I've 70 fear, q
It would be OF no use to thOsthi6t. 1AlS bohd'is
for the largest amount Of money ever issued by
any government In a single transaction. Photo
graphs Of the bond and a certificate OF deposit
were completed at the TTpAsngy DspaSkmenk to.
day and copies sent to the Prssidsnt And each
member OF the Cabinet
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
DAILY GAZETTE.
The Baok-Pay orabner.:

since the defeat Of Ben Butler, the Prince ,f
the Salary Steal Gang, it is doubtful if any man
"ho voted for the back pay salary grab, can be
elected TO any Office by the voice Of the people,
while he holds dollar Of the "Salary Steal" in
MS pocket. Butler led the forces Of Grant TO the
Oa.te held but resigned in the facc Of The enemy,
ana the Administration being without a leader,
became The subject Of the snee1 OF the washburn
faction and every man in Massachusetts ahO
disapproved Of the inGermsdIIng Of the President
10 local State politics.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
~ dft4<1 1rs8m t8sA Ii A |
n TINE P0LARIS- CREW.
"a AARAGWLI MIN All
ny wukEugns unaaRW

WAsgV19Eppsa 6NpAeRihaR n. .h1kIp tastha
close Of busineFs this afternoon nothing more
liea been IeesiVsd atths Nary Department from
either thp 1igre1 or Nhe JaDiata, 0f The SsKps.
dition in search Of ,Pulkris.n sCld ana II.
Perienead naval oGieeTS Wkoihave been on the
extreme nOrshUFh cOast express that there Is no
doubt the crew Dfthe folafs have been. picked
up bysOpia NhalaE, pRd. viii ha heard from lin
the course Of times sThei 'b0ats constructed by
the eIeR fFqg1 1mktsiial hldah theHhad Oh Ahe
Pol4ris i is thought ere able TO live at as
nearly eli The persons N that vessel were ex-
peFienced Mhalew ). end Alosonehly acquainted
with the manner in which tha boats ahOuld be
constructed. The opinion u expressad that
the crew.. aa6sS 9tAkla alhS % S.ise NllSNed
the Saaal a near ass pOaihls they rot far
enough south 10 encepHtefbqh RhaIInRyessels
The PplaEls WaS aband ndAllIy ptoy "a Il Ia l6ois
and maisFial 10 make b0Ais, and they could
have made them Of isnGleiant capaeity to ac-
commodals Ten or Twelve peEso6s with enough
pFoVisions 10 Last them fifteen or twenty days.
Asto waller they bad no c4pss for ahxiety, IS
every Iceberg palshsa an abnpdaRt supply. /,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
GREAT RRurIAN.

LoNDoN, September ll.-Dlspatche4 from
British COnsuls in various sections Of France,
Russia, Italy, and Germany report that The ehol-
era is op the increase in thoss cOuntries .,v 4,
ThsEe h mHch sxCilement b Mals4 b ctnssa
q1ence OF the approaching election for z member
Of Parlimsnt. Mr-DanieI ODonoRhGe, Liber-
al candidate, AVEised IN Ihs'eity 1esGe6iay, GlIl
was received by large number Of HE friends
and escorted to his residence. While the no
cession was moving it was attacked by mol
and several persons were beaten D0fisk q
night armed policemen PatrOllsd The stFe1S,V
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
- 81 III !. Ia %1' ~ ~, r.

An engineer on the WestSfn NShh 1Ccat,b Ia Z,
Is9lLoas shOY YPd4oH SroYd q rustics, rvh0 ~
galhere0 tOAseA ~ Rrst AzduI. of caR TX -,
put down your uphrellasl You'll aoare the sr'
gipe OIL the tracktS~ Pho ufnbFeIhS 4ere Iovsr.
~ aSeAcos iis7 tL sE .G9 zs-ee. eir ssLtyfL z "a
No true Wcmas WIla asA nianr1 ~ iNv..s
iase whath he win have 9ot dinuef, or iuit sbiiSre
dinner to put up elose-iine. Eflp sSf' tTs1ts.S
q DrlLia4AHoYpg citizen .Cf' indiaaSiL 6SJipg
3 SIrusfa'eo lege, went 20 Keep lUclicof in
h. MfnI ung lady felliR IOyo .Nlris Nm;
~. -. cat 10 Do sHaErleG - sfoFuloi
aS; ~ toFer gayS ING Indiana man hhFsk 20
~ S,1I ~ cisIm IHe young schOolnaasker TOOK
hiI PACK pay mohnt5d his horse. and rode aWSr
What do yQu call ahat ?" indi0nSntI~' S.ksC =
customer at a cheap rgstaarant poinfi,,, - =
fDlece ne had discovered In his ulafe al hss6-
riSpand, with, 9leyye-buttons attaehad- Ar y
~ = y tne waitsf. briskIy "WelI, do Won eos'srS3sv
snss NAY proper Thing for man 20 andin II hsShps
49, ,e. customer in Wuath ILlood HsS@~.,s
SIT 1Sa the waitog, 4 Wuald yOu aTnae1 - 11l-s
q mbrollR ~ - ooat plate a haSSE isS-s
, = mAn n0out 40 yaaES old And q Wo9lan 1fsit
inagiy ~ years OF age, were at the DoteoR m
l u1Nee station Yesterday, waiting for . train.
Wnen ne man stFOlled out on the dOck ma
eaugnt sighe OF one OF the city hfe-presSrVefs
n1ngln9 70 hsho0k. He asked what Il was. and
win II preserve fellows life ?" The man tniS
him hundred years and the infIrmstioD sts~-
gereu tue stranger. Walking around few mc-
menu as Il meditating, he stspped 60 his inform.
ant anu said See here Ill take ono O. them
PFeserVers' and II il wouldn't be asking too much
OF you.FA ike to have you tell the old woman in
tnete thaS you haven't smother oue fer sAle. ana
that the Pchine which made 'sm has hnslad =
Detroit Free Press. OU'''u'' :
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
Ths revor at shroyeDor,.

WAsHIN0TON. sept. 1.-The United States
ey-Gensral WLllAms that tha Iooal anhhoSitiss
on the Texas Pacific Railroad have stopped the
cars BY force on account - the prevalence OF
yellO@ fever at Shreveport, and asEing that the
General Government lhtSTfera % noHnel the run
ming OF trains. teSs&
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
Ex-Prool1ons go1I-5.I. . 8

EE-Presldeat JohnsOa Il eKpaakoa n 7Aahlng-
ton In few days. While here ~ WA gather
documents and other svidenaS %. @ FuaeFt the
statements made by Judge 1lah q, ,OtheFs TO
the effect that johnson WhlI5 l1eaidant refused
t. listen to appeals made 70 hlm for cOmmuta.
tion Of the sentence OF MTs. SdtTAit. as" !
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12

According to DR. Nathan Allen, of Lowell, in
ms REGISTRATION reports Of deaihs in Msssachn-
sets W Fenty years. the CltiVaIofs Of The aarth
Saeoi class a The head, reaching on an avet-
age me age pf stixt5 Ave year,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12

\ Here IS nlan that saya, IL guard uoSself
against stInginesa." Bless BIB dear sou! he new
er Dad feeling Of slinginsss in all his Ge. lHis
Iro96le has always been loOsents,. He neyer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12

There we've three railway accidents In En-
gland On Wednesday, The alarming freQuen-
cy Of diaasleFp OF this charaeleT 0flata haslbeea
the subject Ofmuch comment A number ol
paper( cah upon the sOvernment % inieEfess
and compel tbe IaahsgeRa 0f Eoads le aiNpt mon
gsEinknenl measnFts Cor the PreVention Of aeci.
y : " AessSseg HaGl lsitsd 81 Z. ssl!oa q
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-09-12
.lsszSz q - - 49,

Tie OiiE5iirE u tEs1 lInteES siiuaals Unluns q.
hty in eeAl9A 8 !,
sSS"I eno5 We sE.s y 50 =. ~. y -.
b bAaid this and osistf fehABK D tlSe e6n lsAii5da
must Be ratified hg the local nniona kSI1fa .he5'
cpmlARe aeOliEB lsa slsas1 Sg1a vas E aTaAqi
.EAzIdEkH3 XIV
TT .ss~sis seSTsA ~