davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20
The SiamcSc Twins.
sovr KNorrY rRoELrWs FOR riIz LAWTTEs
From the Boston Gazette.

ffDu tuc ht'-tN n 'tAarltt-
Ii i verv fortunate thing that the Sam
csc twins were law-ahiding citizens. Had
they not been they would have given the
authorities TO end OF trouble. In fac, 1t
seems to Us that they could have committed
all sorts of crime with impunity, had they
been 50 inclined. II Chan. had committed
an assault. how would it have been possible
To- have arrested him without arrestiag Eng
also. and had Eng been entirely Innocent Of
all participation in the affair. why should hc
have been arrested In order to punish the
cr,ltv, it woud have been necessary II pun
l-h The Innocent also: md locking up
Chang would have included laekins mp Eng.
We do not see any way uut of the dilemma
that would have arisen except \ temporary
one and that Is the coniining of Ting A. 4
witness. Bat when it came 10 puni>h;ns
the guilty party, justice would have been
nonplus<ed, for the law does not permit an
innocent PARTY 10 Sniier for crimes he has
not committed. If Eng. ON the other hand,
had pcrpetratcd a murder, he could ncycr
have been hanged. no matter how strong and
conclusive the evidence had heen against him.
lie could not have been imprisoned for life,
for in these instances it would have neceS-
STATED the death or the lifelong confinement
Of the nnotiending Chang, who, having
separate identity, could have obtained a
writ of habeas corpus. and demanded his
liberty. Had one of these twins been
rogue. he would have, therefore, caused no
end Of embarrassment to the officers ot JUS
tice. If Chang were drunk and disorderly
in the streets, what policeman eoald have
arrested him without lavinr himself open to
charge of false imprisonment from the IN
offending Eng? Had these twins been evil
minded. and conscious of the perplexitieS
they could have originated, there IS no
KNOWN, what might have happened. The
law would have been powerless, for vice
must have triumphed and virtue been op-
pressed. or virtue triumphed and vice gone
unpunished Twins of this description are
by no means desirable under such possible
contingencies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20
NUMBER 81.

hominy and leaving the other empty. The
duelists repaired to beer saloon. and stood
at 10 PAGES and fred. One of them received
the hominy charge in his face and though;
he was mortally wounded, believing the
scattering application Of h0miny TO be his
exuding brains. The other fed for the depot
and was getting upon a train when the Sc
cret was revealed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20
The Churning Song.


siAfN NiNrHttf.
Apron on and dash n hsad
ger the old charm here stand
C.ehusi
Fo~ The thick cruim spults and fiies
.'"s N shoes. ana now IN ey.s'-
tachug eacku-
All i.uw soon tired get
But the butter liz ers ye.
Cachus,
Aching hack and weary 1ria
Qaite ROB churniEs OF IL charm
Caehus! cacaus!
see the golden spsckg appear,
And the churn .ngs shiTg and clelf,
Caehink
Arms. that have = Gts begun.
Work IN you will soon hs dYne
Caehins, ciehins
i.ieh fakes cling - I'D and dash;
Hear the thin In.lh's wateTy splalA--
CaiiGk
Sweetest mus C 90 TIE car.
FOR il says tho hgtIsr's here -
C4liak ca.lnk
So Eiaisirs-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20

Square silk handkerchief, tied loosely
around the throat, are greatly affected b
fashionable ladies at present
At some of the Boston riding schools
Young ladies are having 3 series Of mas
querades Il cheval this winter.
\ Boston paper says that there Is more
riding in the saddle there this winter than
there has been for many seasons.
Foreign buyers. just returned, report that
all dry goods in Europe, especially wOoiien
fabrics, have advanced at least five pss
cent.
Camel's-hair cloth IS not rs much worn OF
As fashionable as it was month ago The
material was sold too cheap to constitute an
elegant costume, hence its rapid decline.
The new French = TaiIs cloth" viii probs-
bly, be the next rage.
The new kind of tea tables are oval, hay
ing brass handles, 50 that they and the
whole tea equipase arc brought in al once.
They are in the form of a kind Of double
table, having a smaller one above fastened
to the principal one by four legs. The eako
and bread and butter are placed underneath
the smaller one in the centre, and the tea
cups all round, and the cream. sugar and
tea on the upper one.
! Parisian boanets are now shown in very
odd forms and shapes Of velvet and trimmed
entirely with ostrich feathers and tips, ii
shades corresponding with the materiai
| color of the bonnet itself. Thus brown
velvet bonnet is trimmed with four shades
of brown feathers, one feather going over
the top Of the head in front. instead OF the
ordinary face trimming other eolored
bonnets in the same style. The shape CT
this new bonnet Is very difficult to describe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20

By j. II. NC SACGHroS
Come. closer anl closer to-ethe1,
Snu- NJ {" tho Jolly hearth Ire
II 'r''uul as re grim scoviins weather,
Wen snug up The NJ cher snd niShes-
SNUG up
Minds NAV chatter aul clat.er aeoat-
The w0lrthTou-h the hjtic3 In1y = ~
Who cares .r the chaos wlt-cutt
We're dea. SO tho oa.tuT- " tHln-
snrg up.
teaT ior the one empty chair,
(Set il ten4criy back 20 tho T1llj
But tho little blue feet in the shiye-.l - z-reet,
tod pity theul-pty u al!
Ssusrp!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20

81. A"4.'f'.
nKOftUN nRIDGE.
,.., ,-,- A..
'..''i '". "'''' " '--'i ''N'
'.h'a"' ''-'
"' '.''"' '.'.' ''.,' ' .''''. Cd
i.' A '''.--''-' ''''-'" " IN.
r'-' i- -.',"..l 81, '''' '''.'''''. ~,
Nav. WHi'h mere l''''- 'i t,,'''H '.''-. %
air hr''I- ih. town "-'" '''''N 'H. 'l'
-'a- I.' h'i''G .i'- '.'''' i".i " i..'e ul'
tf' estuary whist POI, ,"''n '"J To" u anu
tH h1r'or "'i- la' ""t'l"' 'I " ".-c ''I"-'
then m c'ir,' oi c'n~trHri!'n- A,'rm'" j.
little h't o' place. consisting ol a H'''l;
D. ic" SHOPS % ,nHre.'' u oHalg. 9' '-''' anu .,
'i i-i-.i.'l'" -''-'''- ' "'.i, III. '''-, -s
'" .'''.i'' o' -.'''' ..'' .6i. rt.. "a
a'l rive. .n '''.'''' oi ''' ''''.''., v'''
i-'''i- '''''-' ~ '.,,a
"''''' "'' "l D., ''.-' -. r. ,ia
."o-e .''Ni'- "'"' i-
H''-' '','"- ann ''
STEPS "h''' "' ''''''i'' -. ''. ''''''-
swarm =" ana "'"i'' anu
iiIte 20 'H,'N '''l "'
lhe iu''Aei ~.o'' 'l u'' " "
triangular ~l1l o' -sli' 1''''9' ""''" was d
ir'cS '.H'i J'ih'' '''g I''-" l'''' '' ,ilt ',il'
where l ',''n'n.' ,.n u, ili,i'' ','e '.,.''.l .
Hl "af'-'el,eh ei'H' "i. ''.c "''' "' ""-,'
i Wa ieri5'ce1 i'r ON l''' iuI.l''I oI 1,'.'
,rn -ide .' tine ,-,"'iy tDe ,y' "','.l'' ~ 70
iAr very base 'i in' f''A, '-'' ''''-''S ~, '.le
ragged fringe OF THIS ir5n-o''hd '.'59'- mere
was Terry from me -N''I'lla" 5''e t., 'u'
-rt 'i -''h'- ana J'i'n'y' y IL 1''."i % -.'
cr'i mll.- you ''HlI maze your way "'ol7
tnc @33lh'fn .'hN oil llr II,t' 70 % 'Ig ''"H
OF ll'..1lirn- ~ tAe Crow me-. ''-. ''i'In
was NOT more than seven miie- distant from
Ahcrm1W- hit DO e'44I NOS o, Ie.-''' '9
any lrlciielhe track in les 'iiah rom yen
o. eleven mile, Tor me ii'tr t''N " "iie
sweep t. the north and. IN alilti'h ID the
de'oar lhu- caused the hr-' .rilEe where ,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20

Tug BEEcnER- -STORRs- BUDDINGToS DiFTI-
ct-IrY.-it is the settled determination OF
Sir. Buddington and his associates TO press
the Beecher matter to council. Thesfdir
has already produced very disastrous
social effect In n community remarkable
for its peaceful relation Of churches, ons
with another. lines OF alienation have been
run that generation will not ob,iterate.
Lifelong friends have been alienatei, and
angry discussions are heard in the cars, on
the boats. in restaurants and in all the
social circles Of the city. The three pas
tors are moving along by correspondence
toward a private settlement, which is not at
all probable. lfa council is called, Drs.
Storrs and Bucdington will not have it all
their own way. They will be arraigned
for the violation Of Congregational law and
usage throughout the whole of the Plymouth
Church matter; for liturgical service and
un-Congrcgationai usage in worship; for
dropping members without trial; and for
various practices that furnish social scandal
Just now to the city. The whole affair
promises to resemble vessel that, having
weathered the gale. rolls her masss over
board in calm -Nesr York letter 10 Boston
Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20

1t is NJ 50 profitable as it was to he 4
member Of the Minnesota Legislature. Free
stationary is pretty much abolished there.
and no free postage stamps are to be crmit-
ted, while last year these bits OF pap II cost
the State IS 800.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1874-02-20
FASHION NOTES.

PErRoLErN '. Massey,
(WunSt POstmaster-nOw larneT-)
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08

fathers place of business being in the cen
ter of the city, Robbie was known by near
ly everybody and with all was a universal
favorite His sudden death is sincerely
mourned.
BLoOMINGToN, ILL.,, May "A fatal ac-
cldent occurred at Chatsw0rth, ILL.,, on Sun
day last to man named Thomas McDon-
aid lie was out cunning, in company
with his brother Michael, and while in the
act of lighting their pipes, the gun of Mi
chael was accidentally discharged, the con-
tents entering the left side of Thomas and
penetrating his heart, causing instant death.
Mcdonald leaves wife and several child
ren, with no means of support.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May The Union
and Americans Athens (Ala) special of
the 9th instant says: John d. Stevens, a
nephew of Governor Brown, of Tennessee,
was shot and killed by man named John
w Carter, about / / miles east of this place,
yesterday. The deceased is said to have
been deranged. His remains are here, and
will be forwarded to Pulaski tomorrow
morning, where his parents reside.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, May IA special to
the Evening Chronicle, from Petrolia City,
Butler county, Pa, says that Ben Hogan,
the .pugiist, was shot at that place, about
l o'clock this morning. Two unknown
men had dispute in Hogan's house, when
woman named Miss Vic Van Mapes in
terferred and drew revolver on one of the
men. Hogan attempted to knock the re-
volvcr from her hand when it went off, the
ball entering the groin of Mr. Hogan. He is
now lying in critical condition. The ball
has not been extracted, and the physicians
are unable to say whether the wound will
prove fatal
ST. PAUL, MINI. May 7.-Schofeld &
Co. S saw and grist mill at Newport Wash
ington county was burned yesterday. Loss
$4,000; partly insured.
CHICAGO, May IA fire at Clyde, Mich,
this afternoon, destroyed Eggleston Halle
ton 4 Cos saw mill and lumber yard Loss
! $30,00O insurance, $28,OO0.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
CHICAGO, May I

Flour-Dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Fairly acti, e but unsettled and shade
lower; No ., 24@1 2414 regular 2414 @1 2i2s
closed at 2414 strictly fresh spot or May; June
25lG11 254, closed at 25s No 8, 1891 1919
jected / II; No Minnesota 27Sf.
Corn-Fairly active, firm and shade higher; No
2, 632s0635s regular, closed at inside. 6S5sG63A
fires spot or May; "a as@644 June, closed at 635s
bid; July sold at 655s066, closed at 6524 rejected
61h@61A.
Oats-Excited, firm and shade higher, closed
strong; No 3 4T1a@4S54, Closed at 4S bid; rejected
451a@4f.
Ryc-Quiet and firm; No 2, 931k
Barley-Weak snd lower; No 2, sold at 40G
43.
Pork-Firm for cash at 16 50; May closed at 16 55
June steady at 16 30 bid.
Lard-Steady Tor spot at 10 15G1O %; easier fol
June al 10 30.
Bulk Mests-Unchanged shoulders $500 30;
sales of country short ribs at e5s.
Butter Steady at 251t30.
Eggs-Easier at 121a6113.
sEy- E'irrn at
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08

Flour-Quiet and unchanged
Wheat-Steady: No Chicago 26a1 26l4.
Corn-Easier and slow; No mixed 6SGy6sIk on
track.
Oats-Inactive and firm; No 2, 511&@52 on track
Barley-Quiet; prime Minnesota ! %.
Rye Steady al 9S
WhIsky-Firm at 95.
Pork k-Strong at II 20 held higher at the close.
Bulk Meats-Firm and higher; shoulders 67sEG6]4.
clear rib SS.
Bacon-Firm; shoulders 67s0715; clear rib ga
09H.
Lard-F rm at 10 hid for summer.
Hogs-Receipts4.0 600; market frm; Workers aJ0
5 90: butch, rs 5 2595 -.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market quiet and nm
changed Texans range 50G4 70; prime 10 choice
steers 00d6 90
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08

OUIItLCY 0 N-IIb1Z.
New 5's-1l51s.
COMMERCIAL.
Flour-Dull and lower; super western and state
5f7005 90; common to extra . 1906 65.
Wheat-Opened steady. cOsed quiet and shade
lower; No Chicago 5O6t1 80; No : northw stern
/ 53 al 54; No2 Milwaukee ! 5601 IS; ungraded
Iowa and Minnesota spring 4SG11 81.
Rye-Qmet: Western 06Ql1 IL.
Bari y-Dull at l 80.
Corn-Quiet and steady; new mixed western sea
Sc; old S6d S61s new whie western SO.
Oals-Firmer mixed western 67G6Sla white
western 67ia
Eggs-Steady; western 15616h.
Pork Quiet and firm at II 90 II 10.
Lard-Lower at 10 9-l6I105s.
Butter-F ,rm; western 2402S.
Whisky-Steady at 81
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
LIVE STOCK

Cattle-Receipts $500 head Market irmer, ship
pers anxious to buy; eastern advces favorable and
liberal sales made at unchanged prices; fair to
choice streers 251b6 00 extra steers 61s 0b6 25;
stockers 3 506l4 IS; Texans 1895 Is
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 head Market dull and
weak Vending lower; quality of receipts poor
shippers purchased O some exent: medium to fair
20615 40; good to choice 5J05 So poor to COM
mon 4 15f15 15.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
MEDICAL.
THE MILD POWER CURES
HUMPHREYS
Homeopathic Specifics

LAVE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE
experience, an entire success. Simple, prompt,
emcient and reliable They the only medicines
perfectly adapted to popular use-so simple that
mletakes cannot be made I'm using them so harm
iess as 10 be free from danger; and 80 efficient as
TO DC always reliable. They have the highest com
mendation from all, and will always render salts
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
MEATS
New York.

- NEW YORK, May :.
FINANCIAL.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
Rock Island Market.

Rock ISLAND, May S.
IN nnAy
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-08
FAMILY CASES.

FAMILY CASES.
No.
l With rs Large Three Drachm Walls. Rose
wood Case, and Humphreys Homeopath-
Mentor New Book .....f.... IL 90
With &c Large Three Drachm Walls Moroc-
co Case, and Specific Homeopathic Man
uRl, Small Book k).....,....... .......... 10 90
8 With 20 Large Three Drachm Walls. Moroc-
co Ca. e and Specific Homeopathic Manual 90
4 With 20 Large Three Drachm Walls, Paper
Case, and Specific Homeopathic Manual. 90
Single Large Walls, ....- soc and 90
sold by all Druggists. Sent by mail or express,
free, on receipt OF tne price
Address
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-16
Neeroio4, NJ is71.

Eighteen hundred and seyvpty..htea
haa ~ EXTENDED desth.rnll. many Il
ns,ha mi horn 70 be fptgot ~ insrril,el
upm thu blAek hag. heroes, artists. nuI
nun II literature In every quarter "
shs globe. Among distinguished fur.
signsr. WIN have died, snl whosu name.
sra famiIiar thu worll oyer. tho follow.
Ing are shp 'ua.s PROMINENT The l.,r
pefpf Napoleon, sir Edward lluwet
L,itom Alan sedsewiek. The EnpIisL
peolapiri, Mnerea'ly, tho great trnre
diam John stuart Mil. TIN economist
llaiasti. tho prominent Italian states.
man; clnrn Mnndi TIN noyrlirt. letter
knnwn ~ Louisa Mublbaeh. VIZ EIwn,..
lani~eur, the renowned artist, kiu
john ~ rAsnny md Henri l.orbef i, !.
thu lled Ketlbli m leader ~ Franc.
~ n,'f oan eanD.ry w mluh,l
aiming il,e prominent deAd, Gp,.rnof
Geary, ~ Pennsylvania. Chief Jr,,ies
fln~, Oahea Anna: James Er.nl..
William Whiting. member. IL 1uug,us-
Mansfield I Nnlwrfil, tho novs,I.l
killed ty Vii. nv, .An, llprare Z rIntk
,le f.4iIsay operator, Hiram pewe,r
t'io se'llrar. Jesse Il ,ituu,. lpilr,
~ ihu President Frederick Ient. LiliI
.r.in IL. n ,lr President. dim +.
Hale, - vii k,pnu III tle lmi.t.a|
history 4 Tie eH,,nir,i i;aD NIpot
klllpi VI iant'u, Datmn, Iaura
kasbe. thu eminent aa,tus. Gvn
llar'lpu au.hr III 'llnr.luus MIli,A,,
l'nair.i" Richard yatu., II In.
I,oi. .aa..ili aa,nuel Nelson. ~,
Jnsiiss u The Fuprene tnn,,, ~,
.,ihrr " lr@A ianosu
l,esii, has l,sua particularly hue, nmonI
prominent alstRtMan Va Annflan, Ii
The li@t W iit,I illa name IL JDul pl5kc
y. D. Appointment Presbyterian clergy
man u Now York; bishop Metlyaias
X, =. ftpts. D D.. u Mas an
'iariloer spring. u Now York, III
Ilss John Todd. VI piltsasld. ausho
"A will ~ preacher, solomon Howard
D. D., sx.psssidsns " The Ohio IN
vsvsi.y. and IIishop ArmIsago. n N
EpiseopAI Dincsse u Wisconsin, In
loS. Ocean,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-16

Tho President performed nohlc
net III appointing Caleb Gushing II
Massachusetts, e. senate FIR conllrna.
ttnn M Chief Justice because he |. u
man IL unble,nlshcl character; uf VII.
questioned integrity, and III his Pc.
fcssinn has ranked among the most
brilliant mon ~ my age or country.
WI regre, ~ seo tho opposition q his
confirmation entirely " partisan
eharaetpr, those taking tho lcad Win
unlike Mr., Cushing have record that
look. badly. exposed - thu broad glare
NJ open day,
Mr.. Cushing Il seven'y-fom years
II age. -four years older than the law
II cpngross eonsempla.es when n man
mn, and ough, 10 retire, arler hall er
fnll pm, from tho bench IN hi1 primo
we should regard Mr., Gushing as u
worthy successor " Marshall, Tanoy,
Or chaso. Al the pre1en. advanced
pcfiod II lifp wo deem II III TINT some
younger man Ike Esarls, II New York
llo,r. NJ Massachusetts. n Black, d
Penn should DO appointed and con.
drmel, andrew q Miller whols young.
u ,l,an Cushing IA leaving tho bench
because u hi. ycafs just ~ Cushing Il
preparing 10 enter ~ Tie discharge II
H. duties Tho brief ,ine Mr..
Cushing would hDtl the oikeu hnrll,
secm. to justify creating him peusl'n.
" ~ liz remaining years
TIM ages u former Chief Justices
wlpe appointed have Leen ~ folloss
Jay l3i Marshall td,1'aney ID, chase
III, mi NV comes Gushing ". Janu.
aty II. 1871, II, however, he II rt,l
li,aul No hope he may as, NJ Ing -
TIL administration, The appointment.
/. h.ti,t tl,un tho country Ind rrason
t,esia vi. aud ~ ~ !. nnl, Objection.
atie II arrunn. u Mr Gushing. aye.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-16
tshes <ssA> asta


'#NsN sAe So sswssf s#e4sH
Nafs sAsteesss Fssas \ sHsewHA ~ iA#
~ Il 80 rs - y ~sw seA lass
ii A. tsshwssisA VI saAA " sVwia sss#
i tsF##a snA ~ uus tsssaA ruis w.
rsn# ~ fesai+ av~snl4l |, " saAa
49, " f+ss9's Il NlNeAssssa, Y tsileA
- N We uls~ ~ a~ess6ar, vi
ss3+Nl ~ ~ W 4 svss n Ast II ers
II v llts*iHr ~ 'hs resfls " iuN~
49,, ASH obstinate tutn " Naslst nnA
sas,.e,tt isi~ II ,htis vii, IN shs
gtvA Il satrerset 1usuisits. ~ slss#.
iani,s II svsrssk tia, she Mis#enssn
ssnssef i w. Statesman W. u va =
representative maH " |. Senator
H. II ", .Nstsrsl 4, NJ, re,iie W.
|. 4 lipd IA safernasa against ANIL ahtek
arrn sht has,s AMI inetnsi,l,tasr niee
4 the prl,le l, 10 nut ures~stil, a
lfs rminrn'ls snrami'rnl aren him T.
NE ~ ,hv rrnrir u Wisconsin ~nnll
,a,r, hu, |, Il his duty u vote - h,s
rnr~i.nee. guided u, : cultivated
Judgment. .hhll dictate liz II ssme.
thing higher md greater than 4 popular
representative, and his duty IL - his
uliule country, IN u shr State u We
e,,nsin IN the abstract. which hi nwa
enlightened onsi,nec must determine.
aud no' d the popular clampr u any
aeti n 1'he time eas when William
llrhrs seward voted slnne III tie init.
~ s,dtes senate. Mr. summer has
! vi a',nc ~ hir part, IN 4 nrsu~s
tnra all again. There VA. an epper.
49,, ,i,ctcl Mr. Carpenter FIR ,ie
flas Il moral courage hy voting
tf,,, Inst mud always against tho ".
81 \ the Salar, Law This was the
III un,it,en, course g. him IT, rnr.
III in, he has fa,,rrcl In tho path
IL ,aty ill., has MI ncrt .hr faith
Ii tn niur, law was cmincntly wisr
AL ia. aud neccssar, wl,ea he N,tel
t,r n. II Ii ~ still. A. such ho should
s,bl la,.,r Ii. Aud ,ei Ms. Carpenter
il Inns, tho lender u tho llrruhican
putty In The country. III. speech II
lu,sdat shows IL how low MI sLb
craftsmanship, has fallen In tho tn,ed
stai.s
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-16
,ints.. IN Ian II. -

II ,lotsss. In, jan II. Tho
South met nj In u'alfrk this mnrnlng.
fal leelel oniaers nominated by tho
,'ln ,eun enucna yesterday.
'I..ei' r.e ballaed ,esc,sj .h,e times
duti4r ie ,lny CIR speaker. cAch bullp.
- wing In III, Iear, republican,, re-.
rrlylng ilf,y Votes aud piApn, nntl.
manar,'y, tho tans numbr. 10Th
pa,,ies Are eaueus,ng tonight, but with
NJ prospect d compromising. Tho only
hgnreM way out II tho dead lock |, u
npreu IL divide tho pllirra III which cuse
il il thought Gear will 10 speaker. ~
w II re,spnall, popular,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-16

TO-DAY, With II. sparkling and yari.
ed contents II again on onr table. 4
plmlt stry w Anne Frost, entitled.
IL Embroidered Tobacco Pouch. |"
u ulone worth many times tho cnst "
tho Iapor John listen GDoke'. serial,
'Justtn Harley grows moro and more
interesting, and h certainly onc ~ tho
mnrt powerful ro,nanres III the day.
i'rf, lilut gives another Quo VI thoAe
Iimplo and useful chapters for loure-
kuepers who wish 10 Le good eeoks. mud
Din Lewis contributes 4 collection IL
Heath nales BY John Wesley" show
Ing that ths eminent divine I'D not lora
sight " thu body IN hi seal 10 take
care " TIN aoul, Tho Doctor ycniure.
uppn . pretty bolA as@eraion In this
connection. md certainly ono that II
more complimentary u graDdmothors
sad diyinss than " lhe regular pvae.
tiuo.' Toby II publiisAsd By iLs
To-Day Printing and Publishing Com.
psny, 793 SAMSON Street, Philadslphis
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-16
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Ant Manalei, State central Commit.
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-01-16
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