davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
GREATSACRIFICE!
GREAT BARGAINS! GREAT REDUCTIONS

Go to the NEW YORK CASH STORE on
Elm Street, next door to Adam 4 Ieonard's
Bank, for GREAT BARGAINS In dry goods
clothing, boots and shoes. gents furnishing
and ladies fancy goods, etc.
l intend to close out my entire stock and
shall sell the following goods at advertised
figures:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
yUomo,.,. Tonic H,ttera.

Best tonic known for chills, fevers, consti-
patton and indigestion. For sale In Dallas
by j. j. FENDLEY,
ls5d3ln Once Saloon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

Fresh teas, mackercl, halibut, salmon,
grits and hominy, hams and breakfast bacon
are among the new invoices just received at
Ullmann 4 Co.'S corner Main and Jefferson
streets QIay's old bulding). 209dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
Il. n. Downs 4 Co.

Are just in receipt Of fresh goods OF every
kind In the grocery line. For cheap prices
they can't be beat. 2l9-d3t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

A large line Of super canton flannels just
received and for sale cheap at
WHEAT'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
For Sale,

Two good residences in this city. lmme-
diate possession given.
l5g.dtf STEAGALL d co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

G. II. Beauchamp, on Main street, opposite
the foundry, besides general merchandise,
keeps the best family groceries. Try them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

Where do people get good liquors. There
Is but one place and that at the COMMERCIAL
Hotel bar. Ed. Ia always polite and allen'
tive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

A fnii assortment Of ladies' underwear and
embi oidery, boots md shoes o per cent
less than elsewhere, clothing, 80 per cent.
am selling strictly for cash, therefore
don't ask for any credit.
| elsewhere.
alsdtf 5os. xAaNaxzx1g.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
just Received.

so barrels irish potatoes.
% barrels onions.
And large lot of Whittaker's sugar cured
hams, NJ. ULLMANN Il co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
NOTICE.

The surviving heir ofMrs. Catharlne Lynch
calls upon those interested to come forward
and settle with her, at the residence Of NJ.
Guillot, or the law will take It's course; or
those wishing TO purchase her interest In the
said estate may had her in thu same place.
LIZZIE LYNCH.
22ldlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

Ten cases ladies and Misses lasting ga!ters
Just received and for sale cheap. at
WHEATS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

one hundred and fifty barrels choice
onions and potatoes in store, and for sale
cheapby
2lo-dgt ]. e, DOWNS 4 co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
Al A Rarpaiu.
s. d. BLAKE.

Commercial Hotel for vale at a bargain.
fronting 100 feet on Elm and l0o feet ON JEFF
ferson streets.
2Oeitf s. ID. BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

Go to the King House saloon for the best of
cigars, wines and liquors. 2l7d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
Misa Lizzie McGee

Go TO Franklin & Penn's, Main street, TO
subscribe for any paper or magazine.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

franklin & Penn are receiving new goods
every day.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

King has always on hand the best OF wines
and liquorsto suit his customers. 2l7d3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

c. H. Beauchamp, on Main street, opposite
the foundry, has builders and other hard
ware, which lie Is closing out very CHEAP.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

ullmann 4 60. have fresh and heavy lines
of all kinds OF groceries, arrived yesterday
Call aud sec them. 9n'dii
terms. i.plu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26

The store house now occupied by the under
signed. Also, the front Office up stairs In the
same building, formerly occupied by Field &
Nowlan.
l7sdtf PRATHER & MURPHY.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
NOTICE..
To the Policy Holders of the carolina
Life insurance Company OF Northern
Texas.

The Southern Life Insurance Company,
having reinsured the outstanding risks OF
the Carolina, and those desiring to exchange
for policies in the southern can do so through
the undersigned, who are authorized to take
up and ceipt for such policies and forward
recommend this course ON the part OF the
Carolina policy holders.
HAMII.L, MAY q CO.,
2l6dlm General Agent for Texas, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
Can Fruits, Vegetables,
ETC., Etc.

In order to make room for our extensive
stock Of WINES, LIQUORS, T0BACCOS and
CIGARS now arriving, We will close oui our
stock of Case Goods In lots to suit purchasers
hal .,l INT ui
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-26
For Rant.

The large room back u Drs. Jones Thrus-
toms office, on Elm street, lately occupied
by the Dallas News, II, W. BAYLOR
News Oaicc, Main street, opposite Anglers
Foundry. eOollI
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

TIE TYPE METAL STATUE TO HoRAcE
GREELEY The proprosed erection Of q
type metal statue in New York in honor
OF Horace Greeley, through contribu-
tions from the typographical and news,
paper fraternity throughout the United
States, promises to be complete sue
cess. This design to perpetuate the
memory Of man who shed such halo
OF honor upon the cart preservative, in
the just distin csion which he earned as
the great printer-editor of America, is
as appropriate as it is deserved, and COM
mends itself as we'll to the appreciation
Of the craft in South Carolina. as TO
their brethren Of New York, or else
where. All donations of money should
be sont to the President Of New York
Typographical Union, No. 6, No. % Du.
ane stroot. and all type metal sent to
the president of New York Topographic
cal Union, No. G. care Of John G.. Light
body, No. q Beekman street, New York
city,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

y Social EoUAh1rY AT THE INAUGURAL.
Some OF the Northern journals are Of
Tended at the social equality feature of
the grand inaugural ball. :,One spectacle
in particular, they coy, SCALED forth spe-
ciai- ildignation"-a perfectly white
man -saffdwiched between two colored
women" In view OF the Presidents
Inauguration speech, Vhioh they have so
loudly applauded and Loyalty approved,
this mawkiahness :of our rsNorthern-breth- N
rem seems both ilI-imed and absurd.
The doctrine OF civil rights, which Gen.
Grant so ealaestly urges upon the coun-
ny, amounts practically to nothing more
nor less than social equality. II. tue CO.
lored people are to-be forced into South
ern ,hotels, ~ eztheatresJ- eohuEches rrand
schools. We do notses Why theS shouldn t
60 to balls and lift their hsei5 with~the
upper crust OF Northern society. Sauce,
which is proclaimed a good thing for the
goose, can't be Objectionable when ap-
piled to the gander.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12
be true to ourselves and our children, we
VIII 66f 6sEf9ot" n. 's'"'''' '-'|'''

De true 20 OurSeIV6e ana our cnllQEen, we
VIII 65F '6sglsot n: 7ss'.'-a s~'s''''' '--'''>'''
II saw . man." says Captain Stanley,
with the Uniform Of United State.
soldief on yentelsshe stors Of Mr. Robert
Bryce. "a witha FIRE. ind abont fspr
feet in ngth. Wrapped on one end with
canvass spus FIRE p the;store OF Mr1 Bryce
under The roof II saw persons" says
Mr. Glaze, ''in the uniform OF United
States soldiers, setting fire to the city in
various places. saw two such persons
ire Mr. Phillips auction warehouse.
They opened the door and threw balls,
which they had set on HFo." dso. Says
Mr.. McKenzie. -''the fires occurred in
twensyFo thirty different places at the
same time. and so. far from each other,
that they could not have been connect.
ed." Mr.. Bates testifies:i'I saw several
instances OF Federal soldiers actually ap-
plying. are>toI buildings. ! saw United
States soldiers carry the FIRE by torches,
and apply,it TO The buildings which were
not then burning" Mr.. Jas. G.. Gibbes
saw soldiers FIRE his fathers house, after
it had escaped the general oontlagration.
Mr. Chambers saw Federal soldiers,
commanded by an officer, setting Hre-to
houses In the upper part Of the CITY.
Mr.. Shelton witnessed party of SOL
diers fire residence corner of Washing
ton aud Bull streets. Testimony such
as this may prove Of great value some
day. It is, al least. duty, and will not
cost much to COLLECT an.l preserve it.
Our friends North, we are sure, If they
had such possession. would turn it to
good account. \.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

MORE TRRR1ToRT.-The new King Of
the Sandwich Islands is willing to give
the United States chance to secure q
foot-hold in his dominions. and offers to
cede to the Government the bay of Pearl
River, to be used as naval station. AS
the Administration has laid down the
proposition that tho more territory we
acquire-no matter in what par. of tho
globe it mny be situated the stronger
We become, the offer will probably be
accepted, aud foundation be laid for
the annexation at no distant day OF all
Of these islands.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

CAUGHT THE ScouNDnEh.-Our readers
will be really gratified to learn that the
sconndrel who threw billet Of wood
through the window Of car on passing
mail train, on the Wilmington, Colum
bia and Augusta Railroad, near White.
vile, some time since, by which Capt. B.
G. Bryan, the conductor. has lost an eye,
has been detactcd at last. and is now
safely lodged in the jail at Whitoville.
The mscreant is negro by tho name of
Doc McRne, and has been employed as
o track hand for some time past. For
certain reasons, We abstain from giving
here tho manner in which his detection
was effected. Suffice it to cay, that it
was skillfully planned and we'll carried
out. and originated with President
Bridgcrs and Superintendent Anderson.
who were determined to spure neither
pains nor expense in ferreting him out
and bringing him TO justice. Their we'll
laid plains have been crowned with o
complete success, for tho offender is now
not only secured, but the evidence
against him is said to be positive and
convincing Wilmington Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

GRANTS FUTURE remarkable til O.
DRY is put forth in Western paper, and,
taken in connection with some hints
thrown out by certain papers known to
bo in the confidence of the Administra.
ton. it is worthy, at lenst, of passing
notice. The idea is, that General Grant
is n candidate for third term, that he
knows ho cannot hope to compete sue
cessfnlly with the impatient and aspiring
statesmen aud intriguers in the Ropubli-
can party for the next nomination, that
he is going to throw himself into tho
arms OF tho South, and that his forth
coming tour is part OF that programme.
In other words, having exhausted his
popularity with the Republican mana
gers. ho expects TO get new lease OF
oflicial life through tho support of the
South and its friends. If there is any
truth in these speculations, we would
suggest to the President that the shortest
way he can convince tho South of his
change Of heart and future good inten-
tions is to kick the usurping kellogg Co
vernment in Louisiana out OF doors.
New York Ne.os.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

Il colorod man, named Charles Car
raglan, has been overhauled in Augusta,
Ga:, charged with robbing q gentleman
OF Bsrnwell County, s. c., of s65 worth
OF property.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

~. n" CoRNERED.- Savannah
Necs, yesterday, says:
"The notorious champion national
dead beat who announces himself as
j. N, the philosopher endenvored to
come his usual game over the proprie-
tors of the Pulaski House, on Saturday,
bpt miserably failed, and had to pay out
one dollar for his voracious appetite at
dinner"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

AT WonK.-It is stated that tho sur
veys on the Norfolk and Charleston
Railroad will bo made at once. One
surveying party has already left Norfolk,
or are about to leave that city--coming
South, and that another will, in few
days, ieavo Charleston going North.
Tho people on this line will, before long,
be allowed to decide how much their
Counties shall contribute to this enter
prise, which will be of immense advan-
tage to that section Of the State If
they manifest the interest it is believed
they feel on the subject, the road will DO
completed and in running order before
two years have rolled around.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

There is wicked Boston boy who
writes to his parents in the country that
he goes to the old South Church every
Sunday morning. The post Office is
there now.
A ship from New York was found
abandoned and taken to Gibraltar
Everything on board chip was in perfect
order, but there was no sign of life on
board.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

LIST OF NEW ADvHnT1e EMENrs.
Mexican Mustang Liniment..
Hagan's Magnolia Baln.
John +. Taylor-Waptetl.
Meeting Columbia Chapter.
Wm. Flint & Co Agents Wanted.
D. 3. DeSaussurc-Wantcd.
l.. Stark TO Rent.
John Agnew & Son-Potatoes
J. G. Dial-Rooms to Rent.
Hope Il Gyles-Porter and Ales.
Key Lost.
J. NJ. Long-Horses and Mules.
J. y. Bateman-Apples.
Report OF Central National Dauk.
Baptist Promenade Concert.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

HOIST BIZ THEIR Own PRTARD-THE
'NoRT7fa WEsTK KIGzEaD: Tie following
article. which we extract from ths Wgrld,
'points a moral" aa.well "a s'alorns q
tale" The great Weats Whish hss bsea
helping to keep down the soash. now.
begins to Teal ''the bles.iags', Of; the late
legislation OF Congress, and will soon
"know how iris itself" We trust the
experience may be salutary, and lead it
into the safer paths from which its poo.
pie have strsyed in following tho delu.
sive lights OF the Northern .ignis fdtuus.
Tie West is the natural ally OF thu
Southland always was-although it be-
came the unnatural enemy, rival and op.
pressor, under false teaohiugs. We hope
and believe a better and brighter state Of
things are coming. But in the mean
time the Ku Klux Act is about being
played in there. Here is the way it
| works:
KU K1u1 IN ILLINOIS. 1s.-Probably it
will surprise some Of the law-abiding
people OF Illinois, who or. engaged in u
struggle for existence against the legal.
ICED monopoly power. to learn that there
is an imminent likelihood OF their being
brought under the provisions of the
Federal "Ku Klux law" Surprising
though it may be to them, nevertheless
such is the probability that now threat.
ems. The application of the North west
ern Fertilizing Company "a corporation
chartered by the Legislature of Illinois)
to the Federal Court in this city for a
writ Of certiordri to transfer the proceed
ings against that company, for unlawfnlly
creating nuisance, from tho State Court
to the Eoderal Court, under the Ku Klux
Act, seems likely to be granted. II
granted, the proceeding will make pre-
! ccdent Of which every railroad company,
ond every other legalized monopoly in
this State, will make haste to avail itspif,
upon the commencement OF any legal
proceeding against it under the lnws of
Illinois. Thus virtually will the laws
and tho authority of Illinois over the
lawless corporations of it's own creating
be set at defiance by the creatures. Thus
will the sovereign people of Illinois be
treated as ''Ku Klux," aud put under the
heels of the monopoiists, in virtue of
that most infamous and most dcspotic
enactment Of Credit t-Mobilier nfec!ed
Congress.
This is the new and portentous danger
that now threatens people struggling
to- escape from the devouring jaws OF
legalized robbery. In day or two, the
decision, already foreshadowed, will be
rendered by Judge Drummond, when
the victims Of paternalism in Illinois
will know whether they are to be treated
by the monopoly power as "Ka Klux'
or not "
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

HE BRIGHT SIDB.-The last number
OF the Camden Journal contains tren-
chant article, evidently from the pen Of
Its new editor, Gen. Jos. B. Kershaw.
whioh turns the attention of the reader
to the bright side OF the picture, as it
exists at least in kershaw County. The
editor says:
Croaking has been 80 universal since
the war, it was SO well nigh justified by
the hardships and trials we have under
gone, that it was tolerated aud en-
oouraged until it hos become a habit,
and with many it is confirmed chronic
disease, worse than the evils it groaned
over.
calm though hasty glance at our
surroundings will convince any one that
there is no further justification or excuse
for the croaker. True, taxes are high
and unjust ust-Government, State and
County is oppressive, tyrannicnl and
psrtial-demoralization is very common,
even out OF politics-but grumbling Of
fers NO cure.
In political and social sense, we in
old kershaw are fur better of than in
most sections of the South, while in ma
tcrial matters we are prospering.
Let the facts speak for this business
senson:
l. More cotton and corn have been
produced than any Other year since the
war.
2; Moro cotton has been bought and
sold in Camden.
3. More cotton has been shipped on
our railroad, and less corn brought to us.
4. More money has been handled by
our farmers, merchants, lawyers, SO.
5. More horses, mules and oxen are
owned and worked in Kershaw County.
6. There is scarcely u vacant house or
farm h the County.
7. Perfect health, peace and good
order prevail.
Now, that list shows tolerable con.
dition at least.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

A serious affray occurred on Saturday
night last, at Major W. w. Huttos
place, below Blackvile, between two co.
lored men, Nelson Stephons and Mattin
Lawton, which resulted in the death of
the former. Whiskey was tho cause OF
the disturbance, one having accused the
other Of stealing his flask containing it,
and both under it's influence. Stephens
was cut to the heart, and lived but q few
minutes afterwards A warrant of mr.
rest was issued for Lawton, but up to
the present time he has hot been taken.
BarW,ceN Sentinel.
Mother Mary Vidcent, nee Mahopey,
VIII" WAS for many years Mother Superior
Of the convent OF the Sisters Of Mercy in
Savannah, died in Atlanta lust Saturday
morning Mother Vincent cume to this
country with bishop England, in 1884,
and entered tho convent of tho Sisters
of our Lady Of Mercy in November OF
the Same year. ut Charleston. She re-
mained with them eleven years and thon
went to Savannah, the latter part OF
lSi5, as first Superior of tho convent on
Liberty street.
FIRE IN GREESvILE.-The gin-house
Of Capt. William Goldsmith, on the ont.
skirts Of Grcenville, was burnt Friday
morning. 1t is supposed to be the work
OF "n incendiary. It continued four
bales of cotton, 500 bushels of cotton
seed. seven tons of Wando fertilizer
and much else Of value; loss estimated ut
81, 500. No insurance.
An old proverb tells Us that "a bird in
the hand is worth two in the BUSH" but
a pensivo ponltercr thinks that depends
on what sort OF birds they are.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

Howe, the committee recommended that
he invite the clergy of the various
churches and parishes of the Episcopal
Church in this State. at the earliest
stated time. to receive contributions and
solicit subscriptions to the amount OF
81 ,OOJ, to defray the cost OF erection OF
the said monument, and that the amount
SO collected be forthwith remitted to the
Hon. John M. DeSanssure, Camden, to
be disbursed by him for this purpose.
The Bishop, in reply, desires the rectors
OF parishes to charge themselves with
the matter contained in the note Of the
committee, md to bring it before their
congregations in the way they may
deem best, and at time not later than
the present Lent
MAIL LAHRAHdEMENTs.- Northern
mail opens 6.30 A. NJ. and 800 P. H.;
closes 8 z. NJ. and 11.O0 A. M. Charles.
ton day mail opens G.15 p. NJ; closes
y. NJ; night opens 100 A. NJ; closes
Is p. NJ. Grcenville opens 6.45 P. Nj.
closes 6 A. NJ. Western opens $50 A.
NJ. and l2 80 P. NJ. closes and P. Al.
Wilmington opens $50 I. NJ: closes
1880 A. NJ. On Sunday tho Office is
open from to 4 P. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-12

we suggest, further, that such testi-
mony may become of value in another
point of view. Hate. prejudice and in
Justice cannot last always. The time
will come when, preiudices having faded
away, better feeling will re-appear, and
the long-banishod sense of right and
justice to the South shall return again.
Time will be friend of those who,
having suffered wrong, yet remain true
to duty, and who, maintaining their in:
tegrity. commit their vindication into
his hands. We may not live to see it,
but in all probability, in few revolving
cycles OF time, Investigations will be in
stituted into the losses sustained BY in
dividuals in the South, arising out of
violations Of the laws of war. Some
day. there may be another commission,
before which it will not be necessary to
establish loyalty" so-called. The proof
Of loss unlawfully incurred. of suffering
inflicted unnecessarily and cortrary TO
the usagcs OF civilized warfare, will be
sufficient to establish claims for just
remuneration md proper atonement.
The spirit of justice in the Government
towards us may be quickened by sense
Of the power which it may yet be our
destiny to WELD. The future mny have
its retribution and its vindioation for US.
Those will fare best, then, who are best
prepared with authentic documents GER
tifying their losses and exhibiting their
wrongs and injuries. Such statements
as we find in this pamphlet, as made by
Messrs. Stanley, Shelton. Glaze. McKen-
zie, Chambers, Gibbes and Bates, ought
all to he carefully fled away, aud if We
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-09

Public meetings Of the members Of the Bar,
and the citizens generally are being held in
many cities and towns, throughout the country,
in honor of the memory Of the late Chief JUS
tice Chase. Some of the Departments in
Washington will be closed tomorrow. In
Richmond the meeting held was presided over
by Mr.. James Lyons. Appropriate resolutions
were passed, and addresses delivered by Brad
lev L. johnson and II. Coalter Cabe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-09

In Boston the State constabes are going
about the city serving notifications suited to
the different grades Of liquor sellers. Whole
sale dealers are not interterred with, but bar
room keepers are notified to cease at once gu
pain of prosecution. Ale dealers, wholesale
aud retail, are warned against selling over the
bar. Eating house dealers are asked what they
SELL and if the answer is ale, porter aud cider,
caution against giving their customers anything
stronger is imposed upon them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-05-09

The "Moravian," Of the Allan line, com
manded by Capt. William A. Graham, arrived
at Norfolk on the 7th, with a large number
OF passengers and quantity of freight. Tho
Moravian stopped at Halifax where she landed
passengers and mail, sailing thence for Nor
folk on Sunday. Thirteen cabin and sixty-onc
intermediate and steerage passengers were
landed Of these eighteen 60 through to North
Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Louisiana, and
the remainder stop in different parts of our
own State. They are mostly of English origin,
with a few Irish, Scotch, German, Danes and
Nnrwepians