davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-19
Nyochenflichc Sllinofs 8faafs-Bciflere.

Ii6e aussGei6ung Der @eridiebenbeiten etn siege
lung berbet5ufiibren, tuel6e bur9 Serltslun9
zines einbett(tden 4apier9elbss tnnerbalo Der
bur6 sic 0tiiff9ten i~trenslfer 8orli1t 9ebotenen
@ren5en. lomie 6ur@ 8eietttsuns Der nit per glaS
tur 6es 2anbeSpapter9elOes perbunoeneit 9enis
munger alien 0erfebpStreiict sur 5eIrleplShh8
gerei9et iptrb.
Ml9 auf auberen @5ebieten baben Sic, i'm Ser
Elm nit Dem Sunbesratbe sic Gelesse6nna UNI PIE
Snitituttonen oes Gei6es rueiter aussebtlOet- Sie
S6rberuns urO llnteritiieun9, tuel6e bic pom Wslr
in 0emeini6aft nit ocn uerbitnbeten 9te9terun9en
bcfolste 9olittt in Sbren lesten Sei9litlen ae@
luinbean bat. b~efeltisen i'll @iir Die lleberseH9rn9t
oab oa5 osuti49e 9aterlan i, inter 6s5aiS S$,tgs a per
fuuft eiltoeqeiioebe unb bab europa in Der lor9z
iamell 9fGe99e, ptlde Die 9%eiiti9en,, iittlt9en ltnS
materiellemo &rafte 9eutl6Ianbs linden, Elm Btano
bes 6rieoenS ulo Der 9cIi6crtell 1ortbtloung lelncr
Gultur erblifen rperbe.
SD e~ntlale sic, geebrte |6crren, nit Surt 9e7
gen Soft, belieal Onaoe 4lGr 9eltattet bat, tta6 eril7
ter &ranfbett Sir bcute uut mid SA peflamnclr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-19
(Tir bic Saineis stQots8eitnns.)
SaS Wei6 2ttGttt tttS ole &rfe0s
fMDrMna Der 9O4dnOer.

9ie iammtlt6sn Snieln i'm iunOaiiden
4r9ipel, au ipel9em Sumatras eb0rt,
limb, NIT Nnsnabme BON Sana, rur
ipdrlt3 bepDLfert, bur6gebenbs gebir9i9
pno entbalten gar feline, nmr nit 9ras
nnb fletnem 8ui9merf beipa6iene
Streden (8rGrier), aeetanet nm S6la9z
ten gu ltefern. = Das grbrei9 lit 10
trutbtbar, pie 8egetatton TT Solse beS
feu6ten, bsiBen aLimas, nnter benz
Nequator,. tit 10 auserorbentli6 iippig,
baB ale bieie SnIeln pbue Nusnabme
init bi6tem urtpalD bebedt ftnb, in ben
man Dor Der Mense BON Sdlinggez
pG6ien nnb 0ornen gar ni6t etnorilgen
fam. Oa, mo- bieier ippige Malb gum
3med beS @nbaueS bur4 0teni6enbanb
ausgerottet purbe, bat man Das Grb=
reid bur6 flnitIt9e 8emaferung in
Moraite pertpanbelt, nm &eis su pftans
aen, DIAN pflan1t in bieleg Gegenben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-19
5om 9sab ans Gera.
S II ..

- 8om Cincinnati CONNER
ciaT mar eth eigener 8eoba0ter in ben
@egenben . 9i rs, tDp Die Setpeit
baliptidbli0 gepiit6et bate, um6crgc7
I0idt poroer. @uf @runo Der 8eri0te
oieles EMBELLISHMENTS faBt 6as gez
naltnte bebentenoe @~incinnatier 8latt
lest feline Nuiidr iiber ben gau3er linz
fug tn bic Worte 5uIammeu: Scr
Srauenfreus8ug tit s~rpBtent6e9s in Ser
fnlgungen nnter Dem loair'i6en (3emz
peren5s)@eeb, in geri6tli6e Glagen tpes
gen 8erleumorng, in 6Gnoel 3tpiI6en
yta66arn. III algemetne gegenietttge @rs
bitterultg uno breGtQe Bolitif ~ausgearz
tet." Ste vChicagoTribune" aber
9tebt gum @eri6te Des Commercial"
folgenDen Senf: v9ieS Nefultat bGtte
mai porausieben f0nnen! 90 eebt's
immer, tpenn Tanati5mus nnb 9teform
ft6 permengen. Die llnmdBigfett Der
l8irtbS6duier lit, ipenlt audi BON auberer
2trt, faum itdrfer uuo anit0Biger 9etpez
fen ais Die u~nmdBieteit Der Sreu3fqbrez
rtnlten". = S@aoe nar, odB bte 9erren
bonn ,,CommerciaP uuo BON Der
Tribune" bieie ibnen iebt 10 glatt bon
Ser 3unge gebenben Wabrbetten nt6t
i6on Dor mebreren Wouaten auSgelpro=
den baben. OoA better ipGt ais niez
MATS
Ser toaite aler Teierfreiier, ST.
6un6eslenatcr unb acknowledgement SC o.
be ri 8 0 0 NJ b s bon Georgia, tpel6er
nod Dor einem Sa1r nit neuen Eebeltoz
men uno rnions3ertriilnmerungem MIR 10
uin 1t1 mari, bat ieBten Sanitag inn
WetBen 6auie in 9SaIbtngtpn eiren 8ez
iu9 abseltattei, nm ben Yrditbenten 1ets
ner Ndtung an perlldern. @r blieb
iiber cine Stunoe ltao lit nit ietner
freu16Ii6en rno ber3liGen %Qlufna6me
bur6 ben BrGiioentca 9o6lt9 aufrieoen.
-Die SO tit IN E bes Senators g M
ner bat mirfli6 bonn @ailengeri6t in
Bottom bic @rlalbniB erbaIten, ben Sea-
men rTrau Sln1ner" 9an3 Gb5nlegen
llo Ben ytamen ibreS SaterS pteber an>
3unebmsn,
= Der @eneraIanpalt bon SO tscon n
TN bat letn @uta6ten babin abgegebem,
paB oas bortise @tienbabugeieB
berfanungsgemaB iet uno baB bic b66s
item @ert9te oes States bas Re6t Der
@eieBgebnng, eiu Wtarimum Der Yaiias
gierz uno Sra6te@eloer auf3uitellen,
pieberbolt anerfannt bitten.
= &obert 8aiiermann, Otreftpr ser
GationaI@Ganf in Bremen lit
nit bent 6amburger 9ampfer o16irins
sia" III 0tem yorf et%ngetrOffeu. @r
mtrb fi6 eiutge 3eit bort aufbalten, UNI
bic amertfauti6eu 8erbGltuiiie aus etgez
uer Nni6auung fennen au lerneH.
- gtt6t nur bic Msniden, fonbern
aud Die 6duer geratben bier an
&anpe a II einanber, &ir3lt6 puroe
in Ntaiben, Maii., eth % Stod bobes
6aus, $4,000 ipert1, pom Sturme 25SuB
tpcit fortgetragen unb gegen elm anoeres
Snus gei9leuoert. 9as entfiibrteSQus
1purbe pouftdubig aertrHmmert, pas ans
bere libel bei6Goigt.
Die Snbtauerinnen be5ieben bic
II nbtantf6en" Stideret : Or :
b eiteu Delde iie ais @urioittGten 10
tbeuer on Die 8abegGite IN Nttagara Mnb
Saratoga 3u perfaufeu pflegen, BON Oau=
fe~efabritanten. Dem puritanii6en @ez
miilen bieier 2ebteren abtr tommt es
nidt barauf an, umgefebrt al i6lpDren,
baB tbres berartigen BorrGtbe aus .SSns
Dianer6Gnoen ltammem.
Sn QouiSpiue, &b., itarb Iebte
! @eds etn Mot gana unintsre1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-05-19
CORRESPONDING Der Suinois @t0atsSsituns9\
STE SraMet tn ScS Semtfa1en GeS :
Dies 3auptft aOt.

SerI II Is. Nprtl IA. \
gfa9bem i6 10 oft meme Seoer iiber
nniere MGnner melt in 8epegung sefebt
babe, 9e3iemt es it6 mobL, baB t1 aud
Elm Dtal ~unierer Srauen 9ebenfe.
9ti6t in Ser lafonii0en Weiie, tpte es
meil perebrter SugenOlebrer unb 8reunb,
0rQfeiior Straf, ieBt 9ireftor Der To-
ntgtt9eu 9teatidJule IN Berlin, einitnals
fur3 uao bInOtg gum itarren Staullen
Der 8an1en that, ais nc tbm BEN SoaIt
Guf Die 6rauen bel eiuer 6%eittafel aufgez
6rungell bate, t1ben er Die 8orte 1prab /:
nghret Die Braueu, ite fIe9ten IN D
Webeu!4 Hup ii6 alsoann tpteeer iebte.
Sonsern nit iener 6iusabe, peI0e 9iez
ieuigen pe~roieuen, Die bas groBe Qmt
oasfaaen ODER EMIT ausfl1en ioQen, bas
Clint Der oentf6em 6amsfrau.
9as i@6uite Mtotto fir paiielbe BAT tpobl
S0miot BON &abe6 gegebe1, ais er
lang:
Bon alien 6rouen in ber @elt
Sic beuti9e mir Gnt belten 9efGGt,
Son tnncn iln0 pon dlben;
sic idaaft iHt S9quie iuie Tie fel,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23
Potatoes in the United States.

According to the last decennial CEN
sus, New York is the Banner State, ,"
in the amount of Irish potatoes pro-
duced, returning the enormous yield of
2S,0OO,0 900, Ohio with 1900, 900, Illi-
nois and Michigan each with 100000,
Maine with nearly 5000, 900, Wisconsin
with 5000, 900, Iowa, Indiana and Yer
mont each with upward of 5000, 600, and
New Jersey and New Hampshire with
more than $500, 600 bushel. The par
ticular parts of the country which yield
the most according TO the area cultivated
are Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont
and Northern New York. The best
potatoes. also, come from these States,
as the millions of bushels shipped to the
Southern States each year will attest.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23
AShantep.

The Ashantees in Africa, with whom
the English are carrying on war. seek
to monopolize all the women in that
portion of the continent. They wage
war with surrounding nations, not for
honor, or to enlarge their domain, but
to capture their women. The smaller
tribes. remote from Ashantee, keep up
wars among themselves for the sake of
getting women and female children to
take there to sell. The number of wives
each man can have in Ashantee is regu-
lated by law, and is i'll proportion to his
rank. A slave is allowed one wife. while
the King is permitted to have 1888.
Beyond this number he cannot possibly
go. If he should find some dusky dam
sci, and should tell her she was the only
woman he ever loved, he could not wed
her till some old spouse should die.
Quite portion of the capital city of
Ashantee is set apart for the residences
of the wives of the King. AS this
monarch is considered sacred by his
subjects, degree of sacredness is at
tached to his numerous wives. No per-
son except their attendants can visit
their portion of the town. Sometimes
the wives themselves are allowed to go
short distances from their quarters, but
on these occasions IT, inhabitants are
warned to absent themselves. Should
any man not be able to get away he
must fall on his face till the queenly
procession passes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23
Fearful Tragedies in New Mexico.

The ST. Louis Republican has let
ter from Santa Fe, New Mexico, giving
an account of a series of bloody TRACE
dies that occurred in Lincoln county
last month. 1t appears that on the LIST
of December party of Texan despera-
does visited a resort of the demi monde
in the town and created disturbance.
They used revolvers freely. The Con-
stable of the town, Juan Martin, ordered
the ruffians to desist, whereupon they
riddled him with bullets. Martin
posse returned the fire and killed three
of the desperadoes. The remainder fled
to the rancho of Herald Brothers, six
miles distant, where, three days latter,
they killed two farmers. A day or two
after this affair Sheriff Miller. with q
posse OF twenty men, went TO Herald's
rancho to arrest the murderers, but was
met by fifty well armed men, and forced
to retreat. A few days subsequent to
this, and while a wedding party was in
progress at the residence of Isadore
Patross, in the same neighborhood, the
same gang of desperadoes surrounded
house, burst in the doors and windows,
and commenced an indiscriminate firing
upon the men, women and children as
sembled there. Six persons were killed
on the spot, and two women seriously,
perhaps MORALLY, wounded. The as
sassins then fled to their stronghold.
where they still defy the authorities.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23
CONGRESSIONAL.

WEDNESDAY,. Jan. 1i.-SNGte.-The pro-
ceedings were Of an unimportant nature. schurz
addressed the Senate on the finance and currency
questions, after which the Senat went into execu-
tive session, and shortly thereafter adjourned.
Hotsc.-The House, in Committee Of the Whole
was engaged most Of the day in considering the
Naval Appropriation bill.
THURSDAY, Jan. 15.-Sen0te.-A number Of
petitions were presented asking for the right Of
suffrage for woman The Postofhoe Committee
reported favorably the petition that the salaries
of letter-carriers be Fixed az 81 900 a year. The
Senate resumed consideration Of the resolution re-
ported by the Finance Committee, and Morton and
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23
How Parker Killed His Man.

No wag ever appeared among men
more thoroughly imbued with mischief,
and more ready at ell times 10 put il into
execution, than John Martin Holmes.
He was well known in the West twenty
wears ago, from st. Paul to New Or
leans. and from Pittsburgh TO Cairo.
When John resided in st. Louis, there
was connected with the party he run
with" a certain Mr.. Parker, who, from
putting on grand airs and dressing in
magnificent array, had rendered him
self very obnoxious. Holmes resolved
on "selling this gentleman and crush
ing ont a portion of his self-esteem. So,
conversing with Parker one day, Holmes
pretended to become very angry. High
words passed between them, and
Holmes, on reaching his hotel, sent
Parker challenge. 1t was accepted.
The weapons chosen were pistols. The
distance was twenty PAGES. The time
was to be the ensuing morning. Holmes
gave his second secret instructions,
which Parkers second agreed to chime
in with. They all decided to give
Parker magnificent sell. The pis-
tolls were to be loaded with powder only,
and Holmes was to be provided with a
small, readily broken bladder of blood,
to be used at the right moment. The
fighting party were on hand at the ap-
pointed hour, and the antagonists were
duly posted in the field. At the signal
for firing both fired, and Holmes stag
gered and fell. While THUS doing he
broke the bladder, and the blood COW
cred his face, bespattering also his
clothing. Parker saw, him tall, and al
most crazy with excitement, ran up, cry
ing, 80, Holmes Holmes my God
Holmes, have L killed you?" John
groaned, kicked, and rolled his eyes, az
if in a death struggle. Parker thought
him surely dying. "My God what
shall l do? what shall do p? l must go
back to st. Louis and surrender myself
to the authorities. God knows that /
did not intend to kill him" He quickly
procured hack and started for the city
story, resigning himself into the hands
of the warden, and was locked up.
Holmes quietly slipped across the river
and remained there during the day and
ensuing night, his friends returning TO
st. Louis and telling the sad story of
his death. Parker spent the night on a
rough bed of straw, III a prison. In
the morning Holmes decided to call on
Parker, and being admitted he peefed
into Parker's dismal recess. There stood
Parker. The parties were again face to
face. The countenance of Holmes was
as calm as a summer morning, that of
Parker was an aggravated expression of
Hamlet's on seeing the ghost of his
father. Parker, what brings you
here ?" said Holmes, and Parker, for a
moment breathless (ere the light broke
in upon him), gasped out Holmes
Holmes Holmes id if l don't al
most wish, now, that 1 had killed YOU"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

The Wisconsin Legislature met Jan. l4th
In the Senate the Republicans elected Their
officers by a jority Of one, while in the House
the Reformers elected Gabriel Bouck Speaker
by vote of So TO 81.
The Kansas Farmers Cooperative Assoca'
ton, at Topeka, have unanimously resolved
that they will act in politics hereafter indie
pendently Of existing parties.
The newly elected State officers have been
inaugurated in Texas without any opposition
from Gov. Davis.
William Pickney White (DemocraD has been
elected United States Senator from Maryland.
Gov. Davis, OF Texas. has twice asked Presi-
dent Grant TO help him hold the Gubernatorial
chair, and has twice been refused. To his last
appeal he President has replied, through At
torney- General Williams, that he has already
held the Office longer than the law allows, and
that his right TO stay still longer is at least 80
doubtful that no Federal troops will be put at
his disposal, az he requests.
The newly-elected officials in Texas have
gained full possession OF the State Govern
ment.
The political disturbance in Mississippi has
been settled by the Supreme Court Of the
State, which holds the last election legal and
constitutional This puts Ames in the chair
a. Governor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

The BENGAL FAMINE.-The gravity of
the danger threatening Bengal is such
as to excite intense interest in that I'M
fortunate country, but we hope it is
greatly exaggerated by a correspondent
of the London Times, who states that
the estimated loss of will be 10000, 900.
out of a population of 60, 900, 600, despite
all measures taken for relief. The fur
ther estimate that unless vigorous meas
ures are taken the figures will swell to
70, 900, 600 or 10000, 600 is incredible.
The loss of life in the Orissa famine
cached ] LOCO, 600.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23
An Interesting Table.

The annexed table, compiled from the
official census and agricultural reports,
shows the average yield per acre of the
products named in six leading Western
States for the five years preceding 1870:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

AVERAGE SPEED OF A SToRM.-A cal
culation has been made, based upon the
weather reports of the last two years,
that the average rate of progress of a
storm in January is ESQ miles day, and
its average direction five degrees north
OF east for February, 740 miles, and a
direction thirteen degrees north of east ;
March, $40 miles, eleven degrees north
OF east and for April, 6l5 miles, six
teen degrees north of east.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

To MEND CHrNA-Take very thick
solution of gum-arabic in water, and
stir into it plaster of Paris, until the
mixture becomes of the proper consist
ency. Apply it with brush to the frac-
tured edges of the china, and stick them
together. In three days the article
cannot be broken in the same place.
The Wilderness of the cement renders it
doubly valuable.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

HANNAFoRD & THOMPSON, Subscrip-
ton Book Publishers, Chicago, have in
press an exhaustive History of the
FARMERS MOVEMENT, by Hon. j. Peri
am. Editor Western Rural, one of our
ablest and best known agricultural wri-
tiers. It's title is THE GRoUNDswELL. 1t
will be the standard work on Oranges,
Clubs, ETC., and is certain to prove a
great ha. Book Agents, and Farmers
especially, should read the publishers
advertisement. 1t is bound to sell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23
Political.

1t is announced from Washington that the
resignation Of Judge Durell, Of Louisiana. will
not be accepted in the face Of his impeach-
ment, but that he will be required to prove
his innocence Of the charges preferred against
him, or be degraded from the position he
holds.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23

There are $50 subordinate oranges in Wis
consin, with an average membership Of As
persons-being about one-tenth Of the number
of farmers in the State.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23
The Recent Indiana Homicide.

AndersOn \luul OOT. tulCaBO llInth.J
This afternoon Col. Stillwell, at about
o'clock, proceeded to the Office of
John G. Corwin, and as soon as he had
entered remarked TO Corwin : "This
is TO be the last of you or me ;" and i'm
mediately drew revolver Corwin
jumped upon the counter, and, as re-
ported by the gentlemen present, en-
treated Stillwell TO put up his revolver
No heed was given TO this, however, and
Stillwell discharged his revolver at Cor
win, the ball striking him on the right
side of the groin, but was prevented
from inficting dangerous wound by
the presence of some silver coin and
keys in the pocket of Corwin. The par
ties then, it is thought, clinched, when
Corwin Immediately drew his revolver
and fired twice, both balls entering the
back part of Sillwell's head, near the
right ear. He fell to the floor and ex-
pired Immediately. Corwin delivered
himself up at once into the hands of
the Sheriff, to await the verdict of an
inquest by the Coroner's jury, which
is now in session.
The affair, as may be imagined, has
caused much excitement among our
citizens, from the position heretofore
occupied by the parties. Col. Stillwell
has resided here for some eighteen
years, and at the time of his death was
in the 47th year of his age. In 1864 he
was elected Representative to Con-
gress from the district, on the Republi-
can ticket In 1868 he was appointed
United States Minister to Venezuela,
by Andrew Johnson, serving nearly one
year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1874-01-23
Washington.

The following is the message Of the Presi
dent Withdrawing the nomination of Calel
Cushing:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-03-18
DIX Grssls, lilllsI { BslllsIs
Great Family Medicines,

Prepared expreoy yor and adapted 10 tas
Southern climate.
-.eomr5usf Es,tff C0ygfrdis." j" Il The
mot p0Neefal aad e.Ecisnf lAlfer.five and Blnad
Puds4 aspn! !ffet.aftiexpfrs-ly faf eeroft.Ia.
Secoa1crt sypsiiss. ErlTfioas sfi the skin, and
slggEs Z lsss are pfsduefd " had es nnr
.aD,. Grseugs Ft Cree cures all
kin1scffh. AFssass.s 40 c8nstff-Iuns. whleh De-
pena ngsn lfus.iiaa a ii'e serve rsHtrvs; often
nqrf f'beis III TEN - hrss day's use eyer where
thy hayt Fxisssi ~ years .fA
!. ifeiiodsi Hysry. z the great remedy
cor Coughs. col.is. Crosp. Asfhnaa. Bsoaehslts.
sore Taroai Aaa ~ ds-rz~s ef the Aif-pxs-szss
and Lang. u does nj <irken the patient, 4
pisasiut - tske. prompt - ~ Baisn. does not
igars tlse rrpsi'e sr ipppif disesiiop - mol
Or . ,Nearlfyia spsrise' Is q perfect
sp~ihsfgT x<araista sclafica, Rheussafgsus. a
all mu-cuisr ~ sersaus pains whereessr slfns1ed,
om ps sas r. ~ dg rss ssc n s@ srsss soss. ssrs
cls~es ~ di-ss-~ nstned upon saeh bottle. No
ope ~ ftfrTn = riaimed ~ -i1lfe ailg They arg
kicufies1y Tbs ssmz which sc have used IN os;r
prseiice fer sesr<I and IN fisus fesasfusndinz
ihesn 70 the puhs.c se kaew whereof ss sairm.
y aud thoroughly. n " them and you VIII uant
~ ssbers. Ark ysur brarol-f fsr them. :
fe --ae ~ Druggists eenuxii5. Prepared On.
Dns Gnexxr. LfxpLKY 4 f,ErrErr,
Charlotte, N. g
n. B.-Canxrs. Tnwors asd Ulcers
sreased g. lseresofors Nv Ia
E1is>'s Great ctu,oer dnfIdo6es.H
Al Charlotte. 6oldsborg and Ashesille.
s sss.s Z. .sfFIfa uIst54 4
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-03-18

sYer ysa hnd iis napnntiss kaIsiis< lhparh
tie ekin m Hinrls.. Ernfzi-as. % Sarss
tlessise q stsn ysa hnd B sb<tfrct-4 sod
sluEei<h h ne ssesrs. e<sss@e i shxn "a h
fsals ysar irelinEs sfl irll yss shea, Keep
the hl.sA parr, ard ibs health y DC sgstsn
wIll fsllcw: t - fFattHa
DFmxwhw xnd t.ra Ar.&- Ssm FsMnel=ssA GANtarzi~
xnA ese - Ws~hlnYtsM and f'Axxanna Sea " ~ N-f
8 Said W .u ps~sxssss asa p~sisss-
The Hillsborough recorder., 1874-03-18
- GO TO TEXAS xan
ar4 .s- va rur y :, !. ~ =
Lone ST Star Y ! Route Route: .si.- :, .


(Istsrnafioaai asd sss&ef NosftssA 3. R)
IDAssRSuEksr raiAx 10 FSxs~ivks NempAls
I aud Lille Rock. " VA shrwsppFs- ssFikn
thh ilnc a IoEs s,ie~, the Bet Esnis |. rslrs-
tine. fIexrnss Wsse. xsszle. Hnws ~ -. fisas-f
ton, tsziYs-tan zz>a "a Bpsals "a Nesefsk C<n-
trsi, Easern sni ssuf hsrfn fsxs.. -,
iFh<-rnsFfs va <ts osb sn< \ ~ 81 kfs~ b~st
Rcuts % Ikhs. Hssv<ss. nsA~. OssSfou. ersrk-
80. Lensi ~ add al Ipina& = k-ssfa an'i
Tsls ks~ = sea hsn. sk.s~s<kt ssssyei
with esssy s.afse snysrsrn<nss t.ast1nx Nru
aud Ekrssf fsss fs~shs~. Pwmukx Hs&S~~>k~fs
lnx AAF~s " - sas,s~ss~ Aif tsrsk<~s Nsers f'h-
trna sasksN Efssiarns and raaphrs: assl sswhrFv
rt-~ s1n fhe sss1~xsrv sssspbsrs sketxnsI ON
. sY~ssfy. -sfT and essr<sr<ss-r tswn.y.
Ih~ fssNk STAR l;saf- M s-isaiszt*v sa-
s~rntt ~, astt !. 'lh.~ r,vr,fs frkss " fhr
reks<<fs& u - nssrni1iae aid tf.,lazd si.sp-
I.~ssf. 'rslslslninf . tshffih- s<xf = <<~>< asap.
shhrh szs - sissinfa srrr<s slsfs. - sIsAiFvss-
he tAr sENEEAL Ti<&kIAxska.r. laisrna-
.;e.ais'rlia iasy@is A,'sis~s- i7ssssk hsrrisp.
iSsssxJa nsnp 81 ai hsg<s. ssys -
giAMm sesfllmnm9 srgrsa ,l.M aAsina...
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-04-23

4, THE New SENATOR FROM MAssA-
kCHUsETTs-Wm. B. Washburn, who
Phas been elected to the United State
from Massachusetts, to Gil the vacancy
caused by the death of Charles Sumner,
was born in Winchendon, Mass, Jan
uary 81, 1920. He graduated at Yale
College in 1874, and subsequently en-
gagged in the business of manufacturing
In 1854 he was State Senator, and in
1854 representative in the Legislature
of Massachusetts,. He was subsequently
President of the Greenfield Mass. )
bank. In 1862 he was elected a Rep
resentative to the Thirty eighth Con.
gress, and was re elected to the Thirty
ninth and Fortieth Congresses. His
latest political success prior to that
which he now enjoys was his election to
the Governorship of Massachusetts, in
the nomination for which office by the
Republican State Convention he de.
feafed General Butler.