davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-18

The recent disorders in France prom.
Use nothing favorable fox much peace
and quietude IN that country. Tho
news from Paris and Versailles would
seem to indicate speedy civil war and
the designs of the Bonapartisis certain
" appear to be to prec;pitate such con-
di;ion Of things. In fact it is common
" reported tbat the violence OF the
Bonapar,ists for the past few days Is
part of a conspiracy to bring about q
dissolution of the assembly, thus afford
ing them an opportunity 10 arpea! to
the country through plebscitc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-18

Sc. LOUIS, June 9.-Thc first locOmo-
tive, with train of three passenger
coaches, containing a number of invited
guests and representatives of the press,
crossed the bridge this evening, 10 test
the track, which has just been laid. Gen
Sherman, who WAS one of the party,
drove the last spike connecting the
bridge track with hat Of the Fand.iia
railroad, Maj. Simpson, general superin-
tendcnt of that road, also officiating.
The train WAS run over the bridge sew
eral times and aboat onc-third of the
way into the tunnel on tbs side of the
river. On backing up the last time the
train was halted on the center span Of
the bridge and the guests drank thehcaith
of Capt. Jas. b. Eads, chief engineer,
and that of the directors and stockhold-
ers of the bridge company. Gen. Sher-
man and others made brief and appro-
pirate speeches, and the occasion was
one of much congratuiatiOn and pleas
ure. Engineers, several OF whom are
connected with roads ccntering here,
were present and were delighted with
the structure, which gave no sign or iolI-
en- of weakness not even the slightest
ar was perccptable. A regular scienuf-
ic testing of the bridge with immense
weight and tho various applications
known TO the profession will take place
in few days in presence ana under the
direction of some OF the most noted en-
gineers in the country. The traffic on
The upper roadway Of the bridge is al
ready assuming largo Dimensions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-18

The opponents of tho Civil Rights
Bill hinge most of the argument against
the bill on the supposed injury 1t will
do to our present common school system.
The president is regarded as opposed TO
the bill and it is said that he will veto
it il 1t passes Congress.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-18

\ gentleman who visited Kansas,
lately, with Il view OF going iito the
stock business, said:
81 have seen The far famed valley of
Virginia, The tide water region OF the
Old North State. have looked upon
some 81 the best farms IN Mary.and-it
was once my privilege to visit the blue
grass regions OF hcn,acky, the limestone
lands OF middle TcnncSsee; but for
beauty, fertility and producliveness, ]
have seen no lands that excel these"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-18

There's war in Alaska. The Indians
II S.tka have been lighting one another,
barricading under one anothers noses and
otherwise proving themselves ready for
war. They believe in cremation and
burn their dead. Thus far the U. >.
,rooDs have not interrered in tEe"fracas.'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-18

The Supreme Court of California has
decided in the case of Miller VS. Little,
that Federal homestead cannot be sold
under execution for debt contracted
before the date Of patent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-18

This is what Senator Thurman says
about the hopes OF the Democratic par
" and lis strange gods:
"The hope of the Democratic party
les in adherence to Democratic princi-
pies. Whenever it wandcrs off after
strange gods it incurs dciea., and it will
eyer lac sD -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-18

The President has nominated j. Z.
Bancroft Davis envoy extraordinary OF
the United States to the German empire.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-18

Dispatches from Paris bring rumor
that a portion Of the forest OF fon'ain-
bleau is on fire.
, 1874-10-02
gives sole assurance for tho future. II is that ran.
III Al may bc our tncranso III population, olr igcranio
III tron0rly '7'E - -'0

H. a, nay ho our 'ncrense III population on incros.o
1s IN 4 vAsrnr GREATER miro.
From 17oJ 10 1870, onr population lucrcasoa ahont
l0ou er cc1t. but our property increased aba 900
en times ~ largo as IN l7d0 wno onr property In
so va t. nss w ss Gsoi, sn y waa IL 7go ~
rrow vo lines as raidiy a. cur nopa,ion Inv NJ
think, viii! all tho laorsarng appllancya thas mod
srn Invention !. producing, ma Win thO h'sh vail
may eafo1y co1n on such ral inercano OF material
yeath IA VII r. very brief i'erioa render our III
siderable burden by hu cenal,s Of 100 It was at-
1q. ags. ts m cf se Milton 9y
is s increased to sss or oa 'S . eGnSs mn q nop nnp
10 confidently a.sericG t,ut; before ws lave Is
Of peole weyall ls.c 800 900 oeo If proierty
ned Of srceuasior as to what we alnll In in tho IT.
tnro; Noithtr should venture to dcsain you with
p a"y + ~ wess GfGEsfi in s u xhs hs
step's M to must taher narrative FcenH rs ono givu
Eo L. s n"ssn IL ss' ~ M @ es aa sa Of
,g r'stnrea q thu -so anil progress os certain manu-
faIt,riux aud commercial cit'ca Of EnHland. The
e'ae la. d i,ssG nir1juaan', sn iseroo @ s arc ai u
pctc III tho Eaatclcss rnurs Of tho ras csayIat Of
',, n1s Gn.:ao By remember 4, ,s, IT, xH' telling
since lie days Il ihe suaFis aid oiyor urows,. @
WY s c %rsa ry L, M.s.nay M no "
rival ti,oAn by which aro a,rro.tnet than Tho po
yals or Asds L,lnn Contrapt tho citica ,lnn1cl by
b1acuuiay in their 2O0 years OF growth With Chicago,
Fraviaco, nl,t Cleveland, a Ioulsyill,. u,d MIlwau.
kco, anil Dctroit,-anl i might indeed juluiucly
prolong this list of
WESTERN wospEns
Remember tst al thc rgi1ning Of Tho pre.ent con-
tury scarto ov OF these great c,nporil,s WAX even
Of tho Iac.fo ha no oganized c1isteru whoa in ia47
Lord Macauay was writing tho remarkable chapter
from which have nuotn;l,
Tho growth nf shcse great cics Is n,teo.l hit Tho
, 1874-10-02

oraGo Of 1.6oo copies aru icsneil tho 1otiontch-
la.loli, and tho thtn1ansdsht. i daily, with tho
Hamo. or tho othor flstenn. nolno appear daily,
and zach furnish nbout 200 copira A Japanese
Punch hhs ALTO boon conlneueoi.
, 1874-10-02
Jo,araailsr., In Ja,.,.u.

IroM Tue 4tstS York 1Gorld.
In 1ot'tlo, Japan. tlnro aro no lsns than cigL-
teen newspapers, u wh!eh homo arc daily n.ld
othors appearing every llftA day. Tho throo
wi'ea Aayo tho largest circulation aro tls
Nsacasnshf'Vtsha, a daily shoet, Of which m ay-
, 1874-10-02
BOARD WANTED.


IlOAhD-llY A GENTLEMAN IN A FIRST. GLASS
la1ily or -housc, hctwosa Eighteenth and
htJeasptats; dinnbr al u a:Su oclUcks h0t
0tic1 - - 4~
R0AnD-TWO ROOMS, WITH BOARD, For 0
- persuns; nn4t lo pleasantly located and within mile
q q Menrt.llp llpiso. Ncforuncos c1rhan2od AAdrass q j
, 1874-10-02
CITY REAL ESTATE.


}sk sAN II e. sHh sss ;ssts Shssss assls
Esif s: s VIII e. & .ss !.
doellad bargain aud posaos'ip' given.
sss .as j; y.s s,s. 55iE;s5
s :s 's S1'i; issa ss i s;s: s6;
NoYE YEhAhI.ATc = 4 ..,I 1iII;aT HAj{q1iH-i.0fF IN
as uS3a E' a NJ Il Ssskk ''
|Iqn sALnI.l.:o rE5r Aourtl r7'oM L1spoLY
rIt IL fss shTsi fS' css sss by tho
H'oM aA1;E-iln{5sEs ,AS1n Gnlr4,.,EA # n:
.sa n9s5 jsh HJS is'ny lays's' IL do
Ron sALN-AT 4 nAltnAlx, "a; ,;;,Y ,aioYrHLY PAY.
%'4S!a %4!a S ;s:s GALE
ss' a. u bi!ek house worth s7.ttn
s8. h19 for brick huusn wnrttt Sg, .ssl.
*'e0 'of 'f'"' 'f'an y SsF IT, III Mss, : so possuor.
fSr mach los, th.n cost, l'anisone, Mnrbla
~ MSNRY MSaNEiEs:'A f. AA Rss siis is
E7on s4II7-0K ExUll1VaE-57liiSEE T1EoI;S
s @ Rs?GsS' sS + s: as
s IT, o, ~ MI ~ H. % ,a ~ III
saii IT, 5H XIII sd hs j is Fl s1ss ~ 'p'f Asx
't1oR sALE-DF1cN pwEILrSf;, q R0USiS AND
sss' S?'if: s,s' II i bs.ss!ss %9!s!s;' o'D
F9n sAhE-nIyEn i,T-to FEl;r i'!tt,&;r t,X
ss:ss: ) sss
Non GALE-AND Observation-Disclosures AID
.a oaoi aa ,iiGises I:asaft! os'4'
ie nF'S T. IT, IL sHI:' t is a osk s at ''aa easy
Fon sAIE n MqS1i.5yt y; lux ,rAxKlES1ySI SNNoj6E
, 1874-10-02

13DT"rLM GREEN, DARK BRONZE, HAGk, AND
~ other uolur real eIl. tWobuitu koyel laos si1cs
;,sF@rHntca @ s,'H htsd T. ,noasurc Si!y nqr pAhl3
, 1874-10-02

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
EtDR SAIE-EARM or leo ACRES. 4 MILES FROM
payment. j. IT. KhiR. III clarEst. as t.S '''''''' IA
lIoN RATI,I, 10 AoiiI;s yI;ny HEST r1!ilIISa
County, lnwa. j, H. KEIE.sslt, liz Ol1;!:sf.
1r0N sALE-oN ,LIn;RA1. TERMS, o:. ron TX.
y etanrn for 4od Ccacn PROPERTY, tho su,,:h inli VI
"Cnttaga on tbs clif.m nr.e cro nf e,ofco fruit viii
Go With liz p!2cc .l4N Ii i!EE: s.. lnserl. hch.
EEAI, ESTATE yVANTEc,
\17AHTED,-A T1iDE or GOOD StDUnNAN
ptonst, at low figures. Tor half cash and half sook
HENRY +. HHCit.f1F. III; Eifh.nv.
, 1874-10-02

pEKHoNAL~rI:rleR HANiiGN-;Y0uls HEprAEis
l. john F1fgltou Hanktu il now liv1ny tn NontsoAl.
UAuadA. Wre 10 hiu 1t tho ooo giving youS &ddteas.
, 1874-10-02

=
comparison or mutt Of tat could give any aI-
eqnsto eosscEtlon at its yssstNess.
enormous productive power 10 rodecl tat ia poiut Of
aeaa e nj s aa esrains ws ssn to-day 4 Tue
France, K,sssa, OF liz de7as,, Eaprc Next Ia ~;
indeed comes dres britatn but Ill tNe eoruus n1lI
income ol that KinRao will oxcoetl 81 900 t0o O0J
onod on gaa basis, rnd both tahes and rsa,isiIss
quoea troru British authority Moreover, our ,,rss
lnorcaso Of population an,i Of laborcra md frn ;,
this, regardless Of occasional reyerses mi inancjsi
ratio, ltany who now hear ,as viii live 10 sse tl,o
opm!!aon on o. t1s saGny roseh 1u0 ao ed ny
at oil, our annual Income will then exceed DID,
600, or five utes as mach nsfnpd aud roahzol eyory
,ear ~ our :s entire public debt q I'll fora toay
Tho inquiry u pressed home 10 us, Why In yiev OF
our e'4orn'ouA income aad earnings,
AIlE We suot ronnowla.' aATIos2
II Tc elrh ana receive InUE0 Carll wear thau n.rat
Britain. or France, o. tho German Empire, why arc
va borrower f's'r thoa,7 Why DO they. ald not W.
vast proportion hr t'tats loanB and railway tudebte-
nessY Tho Question f. serious ono but tho answer
essy: Il Il na,ply pcesss T. ws spsnl sv.hly
bottor and liye faater. haro ncro abundant food and
Letter clothing, more e1pettsivo houses. mud furut
sr os, aud soa sa IT ;s ths S.s sp1 So 1in % s59 @ q sy
cnor1Moua income, ~o Aave far lsEs taan Bomo Eu-
far below hut II, for snglo decade, 80 aNouI
by my concert Of ation, live ocononiicu ecu]o
In thia country as they do IN tho must favorsl Euro
reen Kingdoms, or "a we did ourselves only twenty
five years nAo we should AaVe enough TO rocall every
Amarlcan slook aud bond from the eoraEs OF foreig
banEers and should pay or with cur oniiro M
tiouai debit or Al lnsat haro 4 held suoua cur ow
uocrrass OF ,.s .ar'.n. II such rrtnru to our I'D
habits Of econ,,s practicable and prac!iresl, hnd
tho dran Uf s. II 10 Europe 10 pay intoreAt oil our
oolled ,daia4,:::,.; ware thereby soppud. ventura
to atru that 1nass rsopios Of dnanru now dlatnri,
!MG TIA lsuI.s asa ies1!esinu the lsR.ssator would
anAn sasy ho:uslsu,-nay, would not eyan ro1ain to
solved at MI.
There In oue fcaturn In progsess 10 whoh have
already MAdo tnoid0ntA rufsronce, which. desute A
dEawbAoks Of personal axtayayanca 1F nAHouI oslsas
, 1874-10-02

TtASii PAID Eulk OLD NEWSPArEIs, BOOKS,
ZONES ssR s, AMI 3 FiiihAT. AsoGk cAl.od i1r il
, 1874-10-02

SEWING G1ACfllNES,
GINGER SEWING MAuHtNIt-rR1NCiPAL tlF.
p lce Ill Batot. hiachiaas Iod uoAhy payments;
lU pcr cont dscAnat tur cash.
GINGER OVFlOE or 4, j. hiElGlIEllT. Yl6 SOUTH
. llalatcd-st city nVsnt. MAehlnos sold n4unthy
pAynaauts, roatsas and repaired.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22
FRUIT GROWERS.

With regard shipping BERRIES & PEACHES
FROM NOur State Ia thus market How me tn say that
IT doubtless can tand II To quite exenO be done
very successfully and satisfactorily. Ship all by
AnrrIran Express Cnuptnv from Philadelphia TO
Buffln the rate Ing S2O0 cwt and crates returned
nee. Tn, Adams Express Company brings fruit
from most ali pnnts 10 Delaware to Philadelphia at
7jr cUt hence the avhrhge charge from Delaware
to Buffalo will be S215 cwt. and guarantee to pay
ror all crates returned The fruit will be the
way but ii hours from Philldelp pha and you know
the tlne required 10 transport them from where You
are 10 PhlIadcphIa. The fruit should be picked
about as manv Forre aarl er (lhan If intended for
New York II requires ext;a to get them
here All ~. ,ruIt properly packed and shipped
will surely result satisfactory. have no soliciting
agents prefrrring do all business direct with the
growrrs. Growers will be furnished with my own
semi weekly Produce Circulars made up by mvser
exclusively from actual sales the day published.
Straw berries averaged IN this market in 1871 2Oa23
N 1872 same. and 1873 l5t20c. Trusting you will
duly cOnsider these aud that this market must
hc one oi your best outlets "Sat.faclory reference
and security given" lam Respectfully, mh4 l2w
N. Q. PATTERSON,
General Commission Merchant,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

GONG TO CAMDEN IN A IlURRY.-He was
an IriShman. and when first noticed he was
gCing down Markr: street in hurry, on his
way to the Camden ferry. Ovcr his port
shoulder hung2 bay containing about bushel
of unopened oysters and in his starbonrd hand
lie carried stout stick Being under full sail,
the momentum acquired in going down the
steep grade east of Front street carried him
right through the gateway, when, seeing a
ferryboat about ten feet from the bridge, he
shook out another reel, made an astonishing
burst OF speed, and jumped. Just as he
reached the deck the Oyster-bag shifted
heavily to port, and laid out a Thrd-Street
clerk who was smoking Partagas through a
meerschaum holder, while the stick hit rotund
Front strret merchant in the wusthand, shutting
him up like a jack-knie and Pat himself
assumed an involuntary devotional attidue.
He was the first to recover his perpendicularity;
and, as he replaced the bag in it's normal posi-
ton, he complacentIy remarked:
''Be me sOwl, but | got the boat, anyhow.
"Got the boat! screamed he of Third street
splitting bits of broken meerachaum out of his
mouth" "Why, you eenfOunded idiot, thi.
boat Is coming an p
And so she was.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

Lazy husbands are known out West as stove
watchers.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22
CO-PARTNERSHIP.

The undersigned, heretofore doing business under
the name +. jefferson a Son. has IhIs daJ entered
lnlo CO.parnershIp with George w Morrison under
The firm name e w. III. jefferson a. Co.,
for The transaction Of the Gram aLd General shipping
business WI JEFFERSON.
New CASTLE, DEL Dec. 3, lS73-li
W II. JEFFERSON. GEO W MORRISON.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

AN EDITOR WHO Is DEAF.-We thought
everybody in the State knew that we were deaf
but once in a while we find one who is NOT
aware of the fact A female book peddIrr
came to the effce the other day. She wished
to dispose of book She was alone in this
world, and had no one to whom she could turn
for sympathy or assistance. Hence we should
buy her book. She was unmarried, and ha /
no manly heart into which she could pour her
Sutferlngs. Therefore we ought to invest IN
her book. She had received liberal ednca
lion, and could talk French like a native. We
could not, in consequence, pay her less than
two dollars for book We had listened ntten
lively, and here broke in with: ''What did you
say? We're deaf' She started in loud
voice. and went through her rigmarole. When
she had finished, We went and got roll oi
paper and made it into a speaking trumpet,
cepd - CID
She .ommpDcpd
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

She commenced:
II am alone in this world -
1T doesn't make the slightest difference to
US. We are husband and father Bgamy
i not allowed in this State We are not
eligible to proposals.
oh! what fool that man is! she said, in
low tone. Then, at the top Of her voice !:
II don't want to marry you want to sell Il
book -
This last sentence was howed.
I'VE don't want cook, we remarked,
blandIy. Our wife does the cooking. and
she wouldn't allow Il, good looking woman "a
you to stay in the house five minutes. She i
very jealous.
She looked at us in despair Gathering her
robes about her, and giving us a glance of con
tempt, she exclaimed:
Il do believe that if a three hundred
FOUNDER were lei off alongside tha; deaf fool ;
head, he'd think somebody was knocking at
the doOr!'
You should have heard her slam the door
when she went out. We heard that.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

There are twenty female undertakers in the
country.
Smyrna times., 1874-04-22

~ na~ HSs=
lars Of the mosl
$1,000 offered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14
BECAUSE
BECAUSE

We always treat our customers
in such a way that they are
sure to be pleased and will come
again, and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14
Education Abroad.

The New York Post, discussing the
growing practice Of sending American
boys abroad for education, decides against
it. 1t says: -g
But the moral danger Of sending boys
abroad Is very much the graYest consid-
Grafton against II. We all know what the
particular moral danger Is. II Is 8 very
dangerous one, indeed, for those "youpg
men with fixed principles" whom Mr.
Northrop ssyEmsy go abroad with adyaE.
tsge. For boys there Is scarcely a posi-
bllily Of escape. 1t is true that the same
danger exists here, but in a degree very
much less. In this country the boys are
ct home, and the feeling In society upon
the subject is far more stringent than IN
Europe. The opportunities there are
very much more numerous and pressing
than here. The grayest consideration, we
repeat against educating boys abroad Is
the moral one.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14

DR. HAMMoEp, Whose essay on the
plea Of insanity in criminal cases will be
remembered by most Of our readers, as
remarkable for originality, independence
and good sense) has recently delivered a
lecture before the New York Neurology
cal Society on the physiological effects of
alcohol, which Is. reported in full by the
Tribune. In summarizing It the tribune
says: "The limitations of the discourse
confne It principally 10 the effects upon
the brain and nerves, and give Dr.. HAM.
MoaD The opportunity Of describing some
remarkable experiments made upon him.
self and upon animals. Among other
curious results, he has been able to show
that alcohol administered in large doses
may be actually detected, in quantities
sufficient 10 be displayed by chemical tests
before large audience, in the spinal
cord and in the nerves Of the victim, as
well as In the brain. The portions OF Dr.,
HAMNoSD's address which admit Of most
discussion are those which detail his views
respecting moderate use Of wines and
fermented liquors, claiming that the alco.
hol serves the purpose OF food; and there
are doubtless physicians TO be found who
differ from him as to the efficacy Of strong
alcoholic doses in the exlgencies Of medi.
cal practice. But, however opponents
may differ on other points, they cannot
refuse assent 10 the basis Of his argument,
thai proved lacis must be accepted not
only when they agree with but when they
subvert cherished theories; and that the
light of Iacs must be The sole guide in the
practice of the healing art"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14

THE Germans OF Cincinnati are making
efforts to introduce into the State of Ohio
the song.bitds Of their native land. A few
days since 800 birds Of different varieties
arrived from Germany, and were set free
near the city. They Immediately began
work building their nests. Among them
arc the nightingale, the skylark, and the
blAekbtrd Of Germany. A few birds i'm
ported and set free the year previous are
returning after the winter, and it is hoped
that those set tree this year will do like
wise. Meanwhile the English sparows
imported into New York a few years since
to protect the trees Of Central Park from
the rayages Of insects are making their
benevolent way all over the country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14
will the Democracy be a Unit In the
Next Presidential Election

Next Pfesidential Election.
The Manhattan Club, q New York,
announces thai the nezt PreaidentwlIl be
q Democrat Could these rophetie souls
oblige Us BY stating his namef We
place no confidence in seers who with
hold the most interesting part Of their
vision. II they cannot tell rs which
Democrat" II Is, they evidently know
nothing about the man. BE Is Just as
likely to turn out 10 DO Republican,
after all, when we get near enough tore
cognize him. ItIUI
We are the more confirmed In this
opinion when we find the following in
the Cincinnati RnqlhTol Tuesday !;
"The late dinner given By the MAnhat.
tan Club. in New York was gotten up ior
the purpose Of seducing leading Western
and Southern Democrats, particularly
Congressman, into the partAking Of Their
Hospitality In such Q manner % would
commit Them 70 the. tenets Of
that aristocratic association In favor
Of the monetary class. The time was
when such q banquet would have been
largely attended by representatives Of the
West and South. but 1t Is passed, not 70
return. Although. prJetsfao 10 Be- Demo.
cratic, tie poliIieS Of tt6 Cub ara rtu knopn
10 b GRythiao but that !. and there could
be no surer passport 10 q general Western
dnapprobAtion thRn any association with
the millionaire bondholders and brokers
Of Wall street. Western men who sympa.
thizs with that street-men like Senator
Thurman-did not deem Il expedient 70
be present even when the object was
assigned to be q Qualification over the
victories IN New HampAhire and Con-
necticut. The Manhattan Club hereafter
will have 10 be run as an exclusive insti-
Tuition in the interests Of Eastern capital
ists, and as such Il win be Stunned and
avoided by Western and Southern poll
ticians. .EsI 90! u. g ~.
Financial questions are to assume the
prominence in the next Presidential
election which some suppose, we sex
nothing remarkably prumising for tht
Democracy in the state of affairs sbovl
presented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-05-14

TNIsHA$ c; FiurCre .-s.. tss.4s E.i.a
e NeE Naskrsl, oOdaIA, Labrador Herring.
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