davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
Ljyin gstone is Dead i!

For 80 years MILLIONS have intenhy watched his
PERILoUs yet HEROIC STRUGGLES and Grand TEL
Life-History of this 1C0rldTenouned HEno and
BENEFACToR, which unfods also the ouRIosITlE5
and WEALTH of n WILD and WONDERFUL country
We publish JUST THAT HISTORY from ais BIRTH TO
his BURIAL NOto TeGdH. 1000 agents acdhted Qhchtg
One agent sold ISA first SE ddVS; another, 196 FTSt
aoeek. For particulars address II. A. w. BLACKBURN,
176 Griswold street, Detroit, Mich
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
lIE2ISI ISIS ] IslI]

Young Men desiring to lit themselves for business
Business College is the largest institution of the kind
in America. Three months tuition, with all the al,
but $35; six months 500 and year 500. Mr.: II. b.
Bryant the original founder of the chain OF colleges
chain in order to give his whole time to building up in
Chicago institution far in advance of any business
this purpose is being rapidly accomplished The terms
are put low rate, being based upon large patron
age Circulars have bee prepared giving the currlc-
ulum of study, which viii be sent on application 10
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16

A DVERTISERSi Am. Newspaper Union repre-
IA sents over 500 papers, divided into 81 bal
visions. Send Scent stamp for Map showing loca'
ion of papers, with combined and separate lists
giving estimates for cost of advertising Address
s z. SANRORN. liz Monroe street. Chicago, III
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
Five MYSTERIOUS PICTURES,

Queerly Concealed Beautles. Strange DEVICES.
Pulling Problems. FREE TO ALI. Address, with
stamp, ADAMS & CO., Pearl street, Boston.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16

Agents Wanted hssis Ss$S $
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16
To Millers and Engine Owners.

q "a H a q EATERS THOROUGHLY CURED.
~ Cheap, d uck no suffering yrs
HH& wonder sul success Describe case.
80 3 - EvA DIR. Armstrong, Berrien, Mich.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16

"a ONEY made easily on our cheap Watches d Jescel
stry. Catalogue free. PILLsBURY& Co.. Chicago III.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-16

500 rE "a Gommissioo q $40 week wee Sal
it. Apply row. g. Weber s, Co.. Marion o
A GENTS WANTED, Men or Women. $3i a
n week or SOD forfeited. The Secret Free Write
1t once to COWEN 81 Co. Eighth street. New York
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

MsxIco has been quiet 50 long, SO
long free from periodical revolutions,
that We had almost forgotten that there
WIS scch a county. AID row We only
hear Of her in Connection with tie state
neni that the Mexican Congress has
decrec,i the new contribution Of the STATE
to be made up of Senator from each
State and Federal District Of the EepJ!b-
lic''-wlich is too obscure to be ether
wise than absurd and harmless In fact,
wAiie Mexico IS engaged in nothing
worse than furnishing materials for tele-
graphic nonsense she is getting along
swin.Aingiy-for her.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

Washington Cor. of Pittsburgh Leader.
had quite an interesting chat with
one of Speaker B!aine's old college
mates tho other day. The gentleman,
now q distinguished lawyer, says that at
school Blaine gave little indication of
the future man that he became. Blaine,
it is quite well known,was educated at
Little Washington, Pa, and where SO
many prominent men in the country
have been educated. Blaine at school
was remarkable for two things-his ap-
titude for mathematics, and his huge
nose. So large was his nose that his
college nickname was "Nosy Blaine.
He was excessively quick at mathemat-
les, and in his study stood first in his
class. Outside of this his seeming pow
ers were not more than ordinary. As a
dsbater he was n lamentabie failure.
He stammered in his search Of language,
and in argument he was very barren.
Now Blaine is consideIed one Of the
quickest thinkers or most ready speak
ers in American politics, and as deba-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

SACRAMENTO LorEz. President Of the
Italian Benevolent Association OF Storey
county, died sud-. My at his residence in
Virginia City on Sunday. The manner
and cause Of his death a,e described by
the Independent rs fellows:
He got up as usual and wentto build
n fire, when he was taken with tit of
coughing and expired almost immedi-
ately. 1t would seem that his affiiction
had been consumption and that his
coughing had induced so copioas a dis
charge as to produce strangulation and
death. The countenance of deceased
was indicative of consumption.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24
LATEST TELEGRAMS.

New York, November 23.-There is q
good deal of excitement among the sub
ordinate officers of the Treasury in
Washington. On account Of the rev
method OF treating their reports to the
Secretary. They find Il most surprising
departure from the usual routine, and in
several instances their productions have
been returned for changes, when they
have oversterped the bounds OF their
duty and made recommendations not in
harmony with the Secfe'ary's views.
This has been going ON very Guistly,
and no publicity was intended TO be
| given to the matter; but it has finally
| leaked out. The ambitious essays of
several of the officers have been badly
cut, ard they have found, in very con-
vincing manner, that the Department is
| not drifting. but that it is to be held
| firmly to definite course, which the
Secretary will work out for himself.
New York, November 23.-The Pacific
Nail Company has begun an action
against the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany for 800, 900 damages for an alleged
breach of contract. The two companies
made 4 stipulation that one company
should Eot adopt rate of freight below
the other, and that the Union Pacific
should secd SO much freight per month
over the Pacific Mail, where ships were
to be IL readiness to take it. The Pa
ciiic Mall allege that it has abiied by
the agreement, but that the Union Pa
cifc has failed to fulfill its contract.
There was n clause in the agreement
- 4, Ii. 10 ii
dissolve the contract upon thirty days
notice. The Pacific Mail gave notice
and the Union Pacific refused to come
to account. although it is alleged that it
WAS debtor to the former company;
hence the stlit. On Saturday an order
was obtained in the Supreme Court to
show cause why defendants should not
furnish bill of particulars.
New York. November 23.-The N.f-
add Washington special says there is
not the slightest probability Of the re-
enactine Of the law repealed by the
Forty-Second Congress for converting
the next Congress on the 18th OF March.
The Republicans oppose it. The reor-
ganization of the Cabinet. II is said.
takes effect after the 18th OF March. 1t
is understood that Blaine will enter the
Cabinet and take charge OF the Post
Office Department. 1t is stated that
WasLburne asked permission to come
home, and the telegram sent him was
one granting his request. The Herald
cditorially argues tie question why
Grant ought TO change his Cabinet, and
advances a number Of theories in sup
port Of its reorganization. 1t also ar
CUES that Democrats oppose it. and that
this should convince the President that
such change will be FOX his own inter
est AID that Of his party. \ new Cahi-
net. strong in ability. strong in public
c..--iG!ence and respect. strong to inilU-
epc,. legislation ard haI!nonize the Re
pu!,iicars, would check the career and
lower the hopes of the Democracy. The
Herald advises Fish to take the lead and
RESIN. and says other members will
thea be forced to follow him, and this
W. 5.se the President an opportunity
to intuse new life. hope. vigor and coz
tiience into the Republican party.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

ter he is nearly the only man in the
House Of Representatives who would
be a match for Gen. Butler in case of
political sparring. Blaine possesses q
power of invective and an assurance in
pushing home thrusts that are very re-
markabIe.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

ARCHBISHOP DAyLEY Of Baltimore has
felt himself called on to speak his mind
freely about Gladstone's recent Anti
Papal paper. He thinks the ex-P1emier
is fishing FOR British sympathy, which is
not UnIikel but how does that concern
the Diocese Of Baltimore
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

Dr. Isaac l. HAYES, the Arctic explo-
rer, has declared, in speech before the
ArcaLian Club in New York, his reaii-
ness 20 tackle the North Pole one more
time
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-24

TIE EoorHs having finished their en-
yagement at Piper's Ppera House. Lot
lie, the female acrobat, and her associ-
lies, will occupy the stage there.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

A dispatch from Melbourne. LIST, says; The
ship British Admiral, from Liverpool for thi,
port. went ashore on Kings Island, in BASES
Strait, and became total wreck. She had
on board forty-hye passengers and thirty
seven crew, all Of whom were lost except four
passengers and five seamen.
A dispatch from Vienna, on the lst, reports
extensive foundations in the province Of
Banst and elsewhere In Hungary. Many VIII
lagos have been swept away.
NJ. Gambetta recently delivered 4 signih-
cant speech at Auxerre. He made scompre-
hensive statement Of the position Of the Re-
publican party, declared that the progress IL
had made was owing 10 its admirable organi-
zation. and predicted that the final struggle
would be between Republicanism and Bona
partisan. He severely denounced the conduct
OF the Bonapsrtists, and concluded with an
earnest and eloquent appeal TO the Liberals to
unite in the work Of consolidating the Rep.-J-
lie.
Dispatches from San Sebastian. Spain, on
the ID, report that the town had been at
tackled by the Carlists in force, and was in
critical situation. Men-ofwsr had been sent
TO protect foreign residents. Renforcements
for the garrison were Fastening from the in
terror.
In the French Assembly, on the ID, the
General Election bill WAS taken up, and a
stormy debate followed. NJ. Brisson, Radi-
cal, in the course Of a bitter speech, tainted
the Bonapartists with leading France to Sc
dan. A scene Of wild excitement ensued and
at one time some Of the deputies almost came
10 blows.
A Berlin dispatch says that the Car will
meet the Emperor William ut Ems about the
middle Of June
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

posits made in Institutions now existing which
do business only a. sayings-banks, anu are re-
coghixsd as such by the Jaws OF their RESPECTIVE
states or by Congress, are hereby dsclar-
cd 10 be exempt iron taxation, the same A.
deposits IN saving institutions having no capital
Aad although thy have capital stock or lsnds
Tor additional security Of their depositn , and
pay alSidends thereon, no Tax shall be Assessed
upon deposits made In such institutions or col
lectrd oil them on said deposits Otherwise than
~ herein provided; that all profits VI such saw.
ings-bsnks, lees aforementioned dividends on
stock not exceeding . per centum per annum.
are divided among the deposltors, aud that the
capital stock h invested only la the same class OF
securities invested for deposits, that interest
at the rate of not less than ~ pei cent be paid
in all cases 10 their deposltors. 10 he made good
II necessary from the capital stock The Pen.
sion Appropriation bill passed. . Mr. Windom
then called up the Cheap Transportation resoIu-
ton submitted by him on the 18th of May, and n
was discussed nj some length, hut no ac ion
taken. Adjourned.
In the House, on the Sd, the Army Appro-
priation bill Was reported with some smsndmsn,s
and referred 10 the conference committee The
conference committee the Navy Appropria-
ton bill presented their report, which
WAS agreed to- The bill authoriz-
ing the construction OF the kAds' jettiss
nj the mouth OF the Mississippi WAS reported by
Mr. Hurlbut from the Committee on Railroads
and Canals, who explained It's provisions at
length. Mr.. McCrary, chairman u the commit
tee, opposed the ball in that form. - oontended
that the work should be done BY the q ,vernment
The House sdjourped without action.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

tioz thirty-t~0 wer, rejected because they
could NJ wrirs- spell OF cipher, or were not
t1nilAr with MAPS or grammar. The col
orrsl can,lsi1res all failed
Hear R0chefort. the escaped French Com
munn.s. arriy-~i in New FORK from san Fran
ci.eo on the sDrh- he declined public re-
crptio1 send<rri BY Ms eompatriOts in that
CIV.
A special committee appsinted By the Re
tsrme,t Pre-byterisn synod in session Al
PhiAAtklphis hzs made a report in reference
% The orIer known A. Patrons Of Hus-
ban.try or Grzn<ers.- in which they "em-
pharSclIIs and lnequivOcaly condemn this
AMI All 0sksr secret orders A. insuring decep-
ri0a ant sinful in themselves. A. prsjudieial
% tAe best interests Of sockty, and - law
Ie.- and ine1iei-nt way Of obtaining = redress
q xrievKnres-- They also recommend that
fhe synod eniotn Il upon all the sessions not
% fellowship m<mb~r- Of this or an other
-esrst or,Ier. and 70 warn all under their care
70 beware Of the ensnzring influences OF such
0r<1nixarions- The report Was adopted by a
unanimous vote
In BROOKLYN. y. n. on the morning Of the
9Th. the wife % a cooper named Michael De-
vine. Who lived AZ IS North Eighth street.
-rruxs her husband on the head with an sdz.
inibring 1angerou. wound The husband
r1l-hec out 10 the stzti0n-hOuss for help. and
Wh<n The odtcers reached the house thew
found Devine'- three children lying dead on
rh- 1oor. their heads having been crushed in
win q t1r-irss- Mrs. Devine had been in
sane about 4 rear previous AMI for some time
an inmate q lunafic asylum There Il no
s,8ubs that the horrible crimes were commit
I'd by her in a freak q insanity.
Tie CONVERSIONS Of the building TO be
known A. the American Museum Of Natural
History. IN The New York Central Park. Was
ND 81 President Grant on The 81. in the
prs-ence % lIrze number Of eminent gen
rBem<u- The building i to cost so.300.000,
AMI viii b~tweury-dve feet longer than the
NAEio1aI Capitol AZ Washington
Col Thomas y >eotr has been elected
Prs-5tsn- q the Peunsylyania Railroad Com
paay. a1d George B. Roberts promoted 10
- arsr vb-s-Prs-ident-
An express train on the Erie Railway. on
tae evening q the 81 ran into wagon while
crossing the track scar Eimira- v. Y. and
killed four persons named John Dz-hie. Geo.
DsIdiae- Justine Peat and Jane Dildine, all
from >@irki~ld. Pa
The sixth annual convention Of the NJ
ti11al Christian Association convened in Syra-
e--s- v Y o. the 81 The objects Of the
s.a.eierF Ar declared to be the exposure, re-
si--Ancs and determination Of all secret socie-
rie-- FREE Aa-oury particularly and all
ocher znri-Chri-rian and ahti-Republican
a--@neie-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12
FOREIGN.

The Roman Catholic pilgrims from the
United states, by the steamer Periere, arriv-
ed in Paris on the 18th, and were received BY
the Archbishop Of Paris, who delivered an
allocution and gave them his blessing.
The sale Of the Paris newspaper. the Nine
tseHth Century. has been prohibited. as being
offensive to public morality
The correspondence Of the British Foreign
Ohice, arising out Of the capture Of the Vir-
ginius and subsequent executions at Ssni sgo
de Cuba. il officially published. 1t contains
a dispatch Of 80 late date as May the eth.
1874. sent by the Earl Of Derby TO Layard,
the British Minister at Madrid, in which the
former says: :" In view Of the grave difficult
ties Of the Government Of Spain. Her Males
ty'- Government has hitherto been unwilling
70 press for an answer to it, demand for an
acknowledgment Of the wrong done. and for
compensation 10 relatives Of victims who
were subjects Of Great Britain. We now
trust that there will be no further delay on
the part Of the spani.h Government
A Paris dispatch OF the 3lst says: At a
meeting Of the Len to-day. ii was resolved
that a motion for the dissolution Of the As
-embly should be pressed, and that overtures
should be made to other sections Of the Cham
Der to secure their cooperation in the move
ment. The sale and circulation Of the Steele
newspaper has been prohibited in several de
partment-. Prince Napoleon has been nom
mated for the Assembly in the departments
Of Charute, Inferieure and Seine.
Caleb Gushing, Minister Of the United
states to Spain, was received on the Both ult
by President Tobala with the customary GER
emonies. Senior Martills has been appointed
Minister Of Spain to Washington. The Span
ish Government has forbidden the press from
attacking its financial schemes.
The viceroy Of India telegraphs that rain
has been general north Of the Gauges, and
portions Of the country south Of that river
have been visited with rain. Fears Of fur
Their distress are mea-urably allayed.
A Paris telegram Of the lst SAYS: The Len
Center, at = meeting to-day, took action to-
ward an alliance with the Right Center. A
motion was drawn up declaring in favor Of
the establishment Of a republican govern.
ment. which all the members Of the Len will
sign. In the hope that the Right Center will
support II when Il Is submitted to the Assem-
biz.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

Owing TO the peculiarly Of our climate,
a climate i'm which fruit may be dried a.
rapidly and with as little expense as i'm any
other country, the system Of drying fruit
in the sun Il practically failure. Ii may
strike those who have thought but little
on the subject. and who have had no ex-
perience. n strange propositions; but, 10
the practical man. the man who has dried
fruit i'm the sun. and kept the same any
length OF time before disposing of IL, and
To the merchant who has been dealing in
sun-dried fruits. and had box after box IT,
turned TO him, il Is very plain and easily
under stood. In whatever country you
dry fruit in the sun. exposed 10 insects,
they will deposit more or less eggs upon
il. II that country be cold one, like the
Atlantic States, for instance, the cold
weather generally sets in SO early that
these eggs are not Matched out in the fall,
and the fruit is consumed before the warm
weather Of the following spring; and the
consumers are none the worse for having
consumed with the frui, millions Of insect
eggs. In this state, however, the - eggs
hatch out in the fall, and very generally
destroy the fruit before il il required for
consumption. Our dealers generally UNI
derstand the danger of dealing in sun
dried fruit: and many ofthem have suffer
ed by so doing; and we, in the line Of our
business. have alyo had a little experience,
which we will relate. While Secretary OF
the State Agricultural Society, We made
an exhibition Of some of the products of
our State, at the International Exposition
at Paris. At the State Fair Of 1866,
Briggs Bros. the extensive orchardists Of
Marysville, exhibited number OF boxes
Of dried fruits of various kinds. put up In
good shape for commerce. The fruit it.
self was in splendid order. and attracted
general attention at the Fair, and we So
licited and obtained the whole TO send,
among other articles. To Paris. After the
Fair, some two months elapsed before il
was time TO forward the goods 10 New
York, and the boxes remained in a safe
place. undisturbed. When ready to ship,
We opened one Of the boxes, and found the
fruit had turned 10 a mass Of worms. Not
one box was found but was in the same
condition.
The peculiarly of our climate. there
fore, requires that our fruit be di led by ar
titicial means. or that all the sun-dried
fruit to keep or TO ship, be put through
some process by which the insects eggs
may be killed. Unless subjected 10 some
process that will effect tfls, X Is neither
safe TO the Individual. or good policy 10
10 ship il out of the STATE. og To sell Il 10
those who desire TO keep il for winter use.
Sacramento (Cail Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

wa&nuxGrox.

Quite An kn-m1,ec G-c1-sa11 On the V1R-
tion q woman su1rzrr creGr-~t n IL { zI-esl
state. s<nE.< So 11y. A-a- ta< occxssou 49,
inx Al anendneni p-uE,s--1 - IL o1l ssE he
orgEniEk-ion q fszbSn2 Ter-rtorx ~ $500
Tor sK-rrnr- Eivi-S IL rlxAs 20 yces And bod
once % Al s3alE re.i3t1f- wIEh1Gt rerxrt 10
rae. celur o- Sex Tbe s.eo1=ens was 1n1-
" re,rcs-d BY = Fo,e q - 10 -
II = uBaers1crd n Wf-Ain.r-cs thH- ~
ciprecirF treaty xirh CAnnS1 i AeizE .-rSti-
1;ed. which ~iu - s1hzir--,1 % LIZ >en1ce
~ scon ~ c0upie.1G
II j. i-bsxed ~ The Co-zzisssSzer q In
iernzi Rrxen1e thkz the r~vrru< r~csfres s5r
fhis year win exoe-S oze h1z6-ef zsESo1
dollars
Presldenf Grant hAs is-s-t prOclxn11ri11
exfeDdinE 70 SeEfsuDxnss tse prOEi-So1s -
the Treaty &C WA.hinx-oz- The Pr~11eE- q
f>berie< wil t-e admitted mia III l mites.
STATE. 6ury FIVE ca k11 n1zrr J11~ l. l~-A-
The fhirzi-sh q MAJ w4s rs.er.IiF o.
ser~cd A. Deoora-ian 1ay lArO1xho1- IL
northern ss4ie.- The GSseru2ezs s@se=
were cl0-ed. and III Oar rsz<rzlE observed
N a holiday. Al WAstinE1Cz AM sl-ewkers-
A WA.hing1on GisFa.eA q th< IT, .zyx.
JouisiAnisns BOZ oere Stale tAK- Tie cxrEA-rss
70 nAnE q the levtes euri1g lie ATE ~Ar
have never been repaired And ~ Fr~-~E-
food has % rAEA<st ihe lsEe~- ~AlcA ~erS ~
buili. and impoverished - F--svle. n 20 rsn-
DIR ihsir rsIsxir and r-co1s-r2czSsz izpo--i-
be. except bF ax-io1A Az II : no~
proposed ~ S-nA10r AluC-z K31 OSAer~ %
furnish iAs,or 20 Ire F-cSls -bo-e erOps
are DESTROYED. N rehuil1inE the broken
leEnes 70 insure the neKr 1s9 fErsre crvq<-
and fh1s arrest f1ziD-- FIve =ili511 euhSr
ysris q lerees- cs-zi1E -oz- s~e EiIlsoz
dollar. Are reported A. D-~-se,s So -he repair.
proposed IN M NorrF's tLl - 1pr0rz-
mixed cOEnnisss1n q z7l5ikrT AMI ciVls 81
xineers 70 inEe-zsrzz< and recso-s more eoEn-
pleie piAa for the cs7irol q ihe Ni.-ts-1Pgi
kiser and tbe rccEA-aAi,s1 - N E-sa' c>iE4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

The King of Denmark is 10 visit Ice
land this summer, accompanied by a large
suite. Several ships of-war are to escort
the Kings frigate.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

JOAN BdENr 1hon7-Or. Pry-s3s1s - fk-
Penney lssnia RAilrost co-s2zr, Did ca The
9Th during Mr. Tbomp-on's iElne-. The
STOCK q The Rennss lsEzis C0npanY hAs been
largely sT~csiA1ed in b. brokers Mo sd
:. sborr- 10 the exD.ec1K-io- q hrss1sizr the
nArkei in ne event % b. 5ea=h- TIE A.
tempt failed fbe siogs -sliinE dyEn 90 ~ -
only. after hirh IL immeaisselg savHsrsd 10
7s-s. II j. SUPPOSED thai Tbo-nH. A. >euSr
viii succ-ri 10 tn fre-53.ocE e The CON-
pAny-
Following i fb- cs-nDsrxzsv. o0rrra state
rr,enf fo- she w.-sk er,ss-rr Nav -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

mtDf fuT lUt WIZ tt1l-LE NY -
ls-s l--1
NJ recelgfs So pHsE s~~2
al T. lssrr- ---.-.. = - ~
1gtAi r.-c-lrft f-Er1 sd
% 1Ets A. L iar1s 1880 Lk~. 81
txTorzs lur fnsg U-wt
iron 81 IsHzs ...- ff.F e on
Total n s,.rzs lfrsm I'D
% rait tron al tssr1s -tl-ssf = mn ~
-fork en- nArl a. az
tfNrlE EsaW rs ~
-fack Duw tr tannc Al Al
luie 10 NE sssa a 10
~iI.ct AZ lsrtr.s..c' ~raaa So q
cioct ~ AnrrNnan nG III f1r
tsrsai hTf tin - 4a ses ~
OFT q rinsfE--svsn nsssr1--s o. rniI-sry
Ae1S-s - Va r-- :. - r.. g..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-12

Lse-tI t@4rIng interest," n CO.,
-lx E-r oerf t.sna- g.. "a. - So
nv. III Ont t.tsncs fla - sssa