davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
THE SANBORN SCANDAL.

Testimony OF Assistant Secretary Sawyer
OF the Treasury-Thc Responsibility for
tho Collecting Contracts Exc essive
COmpensation-Tho Absence of Neces-
sity for Special Collectors.
WASHINGTON, April Is, 1874.
Assistant Secretary Sawyer, OF the Treasury De-
partment. appeared before the Committee on Ways
and Means this morning. His attention having
been called to the statement last made by
Mr.. Banfeld, Solicitor OF the Treasury to
the committee, ne had sought this oppor-
tunity to make few comments upon that
statement. He did this in justice to him.
SELF Tor there seem to be some discrepancies
Of statement between them. They were matters
due to the imperlections OF memory, but he was
quite certain that In every case in which he made
statement ne was substantially correct. Mr..
Banfeld, he said, testified as follows:-
II viii say further that 1 never have prepared
any paper, be 1t O contract or be 1t o letter. in
volving the signature OF the secretary of the
Treasury except by his direction either written or
verbal, or by the direction Of his assistant 1t is
impossible that should do so In the nature and
course OF the business unless 1t can be
shown that l am usurper of the powers
OF the Department which | think I am
not; every one OF these letters has been pre-
pared In that way, and OF course have from time
to time prepared Q great many letters that bear
the signature Of the secretary; chat is inevitable
in the course Of business there; but never know
what he wants. and then it Is prepared as best /
can to meet his vlews.n
Assistant Secretary Sawyer, after further
quoting from Mr.. Banfeld's Testimony, SAID lin
the first place, Mr. Banneld had not read my testi-
mony as 1t was given or he would not have made
the statement In the way In which ne mas did
not say that IN the summer time had any CONVEX.
sation with him about letter to Dr. Presbery; I
certainly do not remember having had any CONVEX
sation with Mr. BanfieId Or DR.: Presbery
was called to my attention, | certainly
q later occasion the relations, or rather want OF
relations, which Dr. Presbery had with the govern.
ment There Is nothing mandatory Ia the letter
1t is simply request, but YET II is request which
should not have thought proper to make II 1t had
been explained to me that Dir. Presbery was simply
an agent OF Mr.. Sanborn, and not an agent OF the
government. l am convinced, therefore,
that il Mr.. Banfeld is right in SAYING
that it was called to my attention IL
must have been In q cursory manner,
and that signed the letter because IL bore the
check OF the solicitor whom supposed to be pos
sessed OF knowledge OF facts which justified It. l
did not know until q very recent period that DR..
Presbery was an agent Of M. Sanporn, though
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-04-16
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

The Rev. DR.. 4. B. Porteous delivered his lecture
last night In Plymouth church on Clerical wits
and Comic Parsons.n There was not large ~
tendance present
Clemens Doran, who was sent to the Peniten-
t,arv for three months for assault ana battery,
Jumped from the second tier to the stone pave
ment beneath, yesterday afternoon, and sustained
ininries OF 4 fatal character. When picked up his
AZ Mi was found to be fractured his leg broken and
he was internally injured. He u supposed to nave
been laboring under temporary alteration OF
mind as he could not make has escape BY taking
this remarkable leap.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
RAIN ON THE ROOF.

When the showery vapors gather over ell the
starry spheres
And the melancholy darkness gently weeps in
rainy tears,
It's joy to press the pillow OF cottage chamber
And listen to the pater of the soft rain overhead
Every tinkle on the shingles has an echo in the
And q Thousand dreary fancies into busy being
start; 4 srI ~
And thousand recolIections weave their brigh.
As listen to the pstter of the soft rain on the roof
There in fancy comes my mother, as she used to
To survey the infant seepsrs ere she left them till
tine dawn.
can see her bending Ger me, a. listen to the
strain 30.
Which is played upon the shingles by the patter of
Then my little seraDh sister, with her wings and
And her bright eyed cherub brother-a serene,
Glide round my wakeful pillow with their praise
mild repr0Of
As listen to to the murmur Of the soft rain on the
roof.
And another comes to thrill me with her eyes de-
liciOus blue,
for get, a. gazing on her, that her heart was all
untrue;
remember that loved her, as l neer may love
again,
of the rain.
There is naught in arts bravuras that can work
with such spell E.
In the spirits pure, deep fountain, whence holy
passions swell,
As that melody Of nature-that.. subdued suoduing
Which is played upon the shingles by the patter of
the rain,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
Billiard Room Morals.

When in billiard room make your
ence felt. You can easily do this byT
ming" loudly and volubly, Laughing Oos
ously, whistling constantly and sunF
singing melodiously ny. A few enpS
oaths interspersed now and then wIlT
amazingly.
If tyro at the game, and you APP
the 'masse," dent have any hesitam
essaying the peculiar stroke from anlh
ing of Gitfidence or fear of consequens
the cloth. You can learn to play bllp
only on a billiard table, you know, aMs
only become skillful at the ''mass )
from practice. I.l
You need not be afraid of breakils
balls by this downward force stroke
you tear the cloth, as you probably J.
why, that's the proprietor lookout. u.
complains tell him if he can't take tNn
of these shots he had better cell @'
some one whc can.
If you don't wish to sit down, m
about the room in careless and w.
fashion, pausing from time to timsE
table or that to note q shot and np
thereon. If in passing a table you CIV
player about to "shOOt" to delay BIZ W.
until you have passed, it will be y ~"
tage rather than a detriment to bp
will give him time to study his shot w
he will appreciate. -
There are few other things, PEI
you might do, such as tossing base~
a friend at the other end Of the rcopS
catching it on the fly" when it Gomez
shying pieces Of crackers at acqusinNx
smashing in "chum's" hat, and otnars
pleasantries which will readily
themselves to those of a lively turn. 4
equal to all the above suggestions, Or
you can certainly dO-YOu can whleN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12

speak. and at sight of these tears denoerS
turned pale and trembled. e. u.
"Philiis," he said in q broken voice, ~
shall be as you say-I will 60 OF stay %
YOU decide; but will say what came 70
cay before go-h l must nus, 60. a to1d ~ vou
lies. i was false to myself, but never to
YOU. The only wrong l did you was IN
keeping that wretched story secret. nave
been villain, but not to you. swear 90
YOU that this is true. God forgive me TOE
my SIM t BASS 4
She opened her eyes. -
God forgive US BOTH she cried. w nose
sin has been greater than mine WY
sbould dare harden my heart against the
world, when l was go full OF wrong ny
self e.
He snatched at her hand, and knelt down,
kissing it in the old appealing way she
knew SO we'll. -,
lyon were too pure to understand" he
said.
~ was too hard" che said, "too cold and
proud, and God has shown me when my
little child died"
.Your child ?" he said. xMy giri-my
poor, poor girl !" and no drew her into his
She did not try to move, but lay upon
his breast.
ut died she said, weeping, perhaps
through its mothers angry sin-it dld not
live day" d.
He held her close, weeping himself as ne
caressed her. 49,. :
81 have searched for you every hour OF
my life since came home that day and
found that you had gone" he said land
at last it was Janet Ayres who made her
way to the old place and told me where you
were. She cid not know that you had gone
away believing lie; she fancied your anger
was all reused by hearing the truth; but
something you had done for her had touched
her heart. 1 knew now what that some
thing was, and she told me that could nnd
you here. Phillis, must 60 or stay?'
She chung to him, trembling all over. /
"Take me hOme," she answered. LET
us take her child and try to make Its life
all its mothers might have been. She gave
her life for mine-let me give mine to this
little one. And if thou canst forgive me,
Will, the time may come when l can for
give myself" -Scaibner' for July.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
Civil Rights In Toleds'

"kurridge dis way-twenty-fve 's''
any part OBJ de city" ,..tn,
This was the theme of sable JEW
at a recent public gathering. .obi
only twenty-five cents to any pam pam
city. Hab kurridge, sah." AndpN
accosted every passing gentleman. ,,mr
PRESENTLY q we'll dressed, genIsn
appearing colored man came up, N..n,
OF sudden the hackman ceased 70 M
the quarters" and turned so a. nov"
the gentleman in the face. dag
II would like carriage" said Wv
tleman.
No response. mi
~ would like to ride to the III
House." stepping nearer and 'e
'Sah!"
SIS this a hack9"
NO, sab; it's private kurridge
"Don'tyou carry passengersr ,a.rs
sometimes does, sab, and soD'
don't, sah," turning away again Nv
How much to drive to the boou''
"Three dollshs, sab" .ond
But the gentleman got in, anu mud
display his face at the window = r. ars
possible as they drove along .ted y
But imagine the drivers or.
when the gentleman helped hin.ca w
handed quarter for his ARE
smile, passed into tho hotel. -. Iayce',
He vas no other than ProieSsso oss gpsnr
OF Washing ton,. whose life has ~ III ~
teaching and in efforts to elevs"
Toledo Commercial
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
Tho Wolves the New York Editors Saw.

u W.
Rather q funny incident occurred the
other day, says the Richmond Enquirer, on
the Southwestern railroad Of Georgia. A
man named Wolf, residing at Marshalyiile.
near the railroad depot, has five tow headed
children. Conductor Dasher had on his
ira! tram large party OF Northern excursion
ties. Near Marshalville, he told them tha,
there was man who had five tame wolves
all with white spots on the top of their
heads. They expressed desire to see the
strange animals, and the conductor said
wait for them. They alishted, and Dasber
pointed the way to the house, remarfino
that as the old she-woH was an ugly Gus.
toner, he would not 60 with them. Going
to the yard they found Mrs. Wolf. and the
children playing around her. They offered
70 pay her hberahy for the right Of the Eve
the train. '>-AS Ava
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
A STORY AND ~!

On a tree there sat q CROW
In his bill . chunk Of en-.
Ok the ground Q fox. beIas
Said, Some music, il vor
You are beautiful Of VIM vu plsas
And l bet that you can assr.
Cheered BY flattery, tia e,..
Sang. and dropped the Chez.
To the fallen chunk Of ch.aseeas
And he CALMLY lugged il oSs
And he scOffed the cong NJ.
MORAL
When they pat you on the h..
When they say that yon,,sst
When they say they're on ~ ~ !.ee~.
And have been obliged "a .s s wa
When their Compliments Ssra
They are goirg for your yc ssas's
YOU can do just a. you plea.
But-yon'd better watch VIM,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12

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Dur
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12

Ut Ia CAA1u edhc-lur III cAIu
sake"
He had thought he might return, but the
watching crowd knew he would not. Fire
and smoke pouring out at the windows
fought against him on his dangerous down
ward way. Twice he nearly slipped. More
than once his burden was almost too much
for him, and the frail support he clang to
tottered beneath his tread, and when he
touched the ground the fire had reached the
third floor room, and the ladder fell with q
crash.
''Let me go back" he shrieked, when
they tried to hold him, and he was man
held him fast, and one, more thoughtful
than the rest, forced elm away with his
back to the building.
The woman at the window stood still.
The people below watched her breathlessly
or hid their faces in horror. The room grew
hotter and hotter; there were rising tongues
of flame here and there. The heat scOrched
her fosh, and she had to press close against
the window for breath. Oh, God how safe
they were below! Then there was a crash;
the flooring shook.
Fur tn child's sake" she cried, "JenIy!
Happen this is TIE chance, Christi" and
50 went down into the abyss with her arms
flung wildly upward.
Phillis opened her eyes, and looked round.
Her first glance fell upon her husbands
face and seeing it she looked no farther.
"Where is Janet Arrest" she asked. .
His awed face answered her.
THE Lord have mercy upon her" she
said. The Lord have mercy upon her,"
and closing her eyes again, her lips moving
But Will Henders, despite his awe and
pain, was Will Henders still-he could not
waithe had something to say, 90 he bent
over her and touched her hands with inn.
petuous tenderness.
"Phillis," he said, "Phillis."
The tears clipped from under her lashes
and fell upon the pillow, but she did not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12

into the night.
"She may refuse me- she said, in low.
thoughtful voice; "but l must still make an
effort. can not understand why it is, and
yet truly it seems borne upon my mind.
that if should not do this thing, this soul
would be required of me-"
And then she went out, closing the door
after her. She had not far to go-0nly q
few rods into another etreet-only to the
cottage where she had seen the child this
evening-Janet Ayres' child.
There was light burning in the room at
the front of the house when she reached it,
and as she entered the gate she saw through
the window the woman she had come to
seek. She was sitting alone, apparently
doing nothing, sitting IN strange, listless
attitude, her arms folded upon the bare ia
BILE, her face resting heavily upon them.
For one moment Phillis paused Some
thing in the woman's posture struck her
with sudden sense of discomfort, and
made her hesitate-suggesting to her, how
ever family, that even this brazen creature
might have her misery also.
She stepped to the door, and standing
upon the threshold, hesitated for q second
again. Should she knock and risk being
refused admission! No, she dare not.
The next minute the door opened, and
Janet Ayres raised her head slowly and
looked toward it. A slight figure stood at
the entrance, and as the gray shawl siinped
aside it showed face that made her start.
"Thee-Phillis Henders!" she exclaimed.
"Nay," said Phillis, calmly; "Phillis Den
ham,"
The woman laughed.
"Oh," said she, $50 that's it, is it? Well,
happen th'art in tn right. l can not see
that it matters SO much; dunnot see O.
owt matters mysen. Have it thy own way"
And then sharply: What dost ia want
here7"
Phillis stepped forward to the table and
laid her hand upon it. .
81 could only have come to thee for one
thing" she said. The Lord has given me
. work to do, saw the child to-day, and
I have come to make an appeal to thee. I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12

and went as usual, but there was no inter.
course between them; each going her sepa-
rate way when work was over, Janet to her
desolate home, Phillis to her cottage and
the child, who was cared for in her absence
by woman whom she had taken into her
house for the purpose. Since the night
Phillis carried the child away in her arms,
Janet had persistently avoided her. Evi
IDENTIFY she had not meant to do the thing
by halves when she said she gave the child
mp forever. As to the little one herself, she
had soon become accustomed to her new
surroundings, though the novelty disturbed
her at first. With Phillis she made friends
in q way of her own-strangely enough,
without touch OF badly effusiveness.
They were the best of friends, but moth
ing nearer. Perhaps Phillis' way was not
exactly the way to win a baby's heart
perhaps she was too calm and quiet, or
perhaps some more subtle influence held
her apart from this tiny creature; but, how
ever that might be, she often felt novel
pang that she was held apart. At first che
felt it but slightly, but as time went on,
and the child crept into her inner heart, the
feeling became stronger. How could the
child fail to creep into her heart. She was
. woman after all, and her sighted love for
handsome Will Henders had been q very
strong one. She had given up all for him;
the friendship OF her people, tne anecGoh
of her friends-all she had possessed. She
had looked upon the great sorrow OF her
life as o just punishment for her OBJECTIONS,
but though she had cut herself off from this
man whom she SO loved, she had never
forgotten him for an hOur-his physical
beauty, his dashing ways, SO unlike
the ways of the grave young friends who
had admired her, the shade of poetic
romance in his admiration for her pure
high, selfcontained style of beauty-she
never forgot one attraction. And as this
little creature played about the room in her
quaint fashion, she fell into the habit of
watching her with q curious feeling-almost
2 yearniDg. Nay, more than once it was q
feeling 90 strong it half angered her. The
summer blue eyes Knocked her with their
haunting likeness to other eyes as warmly
blue; lifting themselves to her quiet face,
they stung her to the heart. They made
her restless, less calm, less coldly content
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-12
Up TIE NILE.
By JOAQUIN KILLER.

grand Old Neptune in the Prov,
WITH beard as blown by winda of seas
GRAY browed, and stained with rain and storm;
a grizzled king. see him now
stand up, turn dreamily, look hack
Along the low boats wrinkled track
Then fold mantle round form
Broad buiit as any Ee.cules;
And so sit silently.
Decorah-posten., 1874-09-19

- 9onbun, Den lite Septbr. Gn
QrbeibsneoIe99elie al 1900 Grbei.
bere / 8omulos. Wfanufaftorierne i
Bolton ipuss uuno9aaeIi9.
Ssnere. Som man iormooeOe
bar De 1900 Irbeioere / 8omulSS.
ipinoerierne / Bolton nsolast Irbei.
bet. Serpeo er IA Spinberier itano.
isbs. 48 Spinberier meo 1000 Ir.
bsioere pebblipe.
= aonsen al Saubwids. Ssrne
rnifer at beige De Sor. Stater, os
ct De Sor. Staters Slaaoe tiIberen'
be Glib er itiuet til bans Haaois.
bsb. Sra Nmerifa aster Den farpe.
De MaisitGt efter SOrlpbenbe at be.
9iue fig til europa.
- Den 22be Nlsuit siorbsS ct
Sories paa at ini9mprbe Yr9iiosn.
fen af Yeru, ba ban gift bism. Slere
Club fprebss efter bam uoen at
ramme IA $srioner fen9ilsbss.
Decorah-posten., 1874-09-19
- 10

Spor Der iprans ct &ilbeuelo,
Ss buor 8ppsrne plated / Glen:
Seq meb Gang oil name frem
Spsr en- Sfat, Tom laa ifiuIt uoi &lippernss 8ifter;
Seq CT slao % rig peo benz
&ieber 8in % tIarsrer uosiiter.
&Iippsns Sop. iom 8ranen ber,
Muntre Sieles Srifeo er;
8eroens Summel neoenfor
Gil min ifpbeie Bolis si naar.
8Or ies ben Iape Sal,
Spor en- glu leber let sisnnsm ~ifouri9s Sletter,-
Spor 2epbptten er min Gal,
Ss ben uoIsube @reoe mig meter;
Suor bet mIntre Saar % Cam
Sripper ON nippsr 9eu % buor GTnsns bcss,
Ser ies beit 40 Mobens &ram,
SO 40 @entsr. iom &isbOm fore9sb.
Sra min laue, roIise Sal
Ger ies mango M99ti9es Sab,
Siboer paa min Sue trbs
Sg ubtemmsr en- 8lebifabS Social
Decorah-posten., 1874-09-19
gfgbebtr.

Ell Soue9a | CONNECTICUT ct Srep,
bpori ban mebbsIer forfUrbeIise Sp.
I~psnin9er ON Den berifenbe SiIitanb.
Spioe % Ncgrc, Tiger ban, mprOss
/ ma$iepiS, aIene foroi be ere Iepu.
bIifansre buis fuloitenoise llorDo.
belie De fOrbumS 8sbeuer ignes at
bare beillttet. Seq bnabebe for en-
SID iloen, lfriuer ban, at GebieIS.
berreoemmet / SDosn ifulbe Ibape
oerst til Gnoe, o9 at Sreb % goo
8iuie pilbe treoe / Stsoet; men
Saabet beoro9 mig, % ie9 maa meo
8eorpueIie befienbe, at Sprgr, Moro
% QopIpSbeo tager Spsrbaano paa
IN ifr0ffelig Maabe. Nloris bar
IoOIDoi9e 8Or9ere pnret uoiat for en-
iaa flor 6are iom MI, fiosu Gee
itrafte goaben for Grant, o9 Der.
iom 8eIlesre9ierin9en life DiI biGIpe,
laa fan leg ei ie Mnoet emo timber.
gang % Sob for Ollie, iom eli bile
iIutte zig til &%ebebsuerne. Sore mo.
teriele Sutere$ier ruinerss, Weno
fra Norben o9 IoDaIe SDoIenoinser
trles paa 2iuet, ri er bsta9en al
SfrUf, Sgben i~tirrer oS imsbe fra
ale Sioer, o9 hi er 9anife priS9i.
ben Den %lobleie Mob, iom Der raa.
Der ODER Qio o9 Gienoom.
(Sfanb.)
Gen 5te Sspbr. Hebrpb SID / s.
SbompiOn SlS paa @aibinstun Ct,
WtnneapoIis, / bOiIfet 6. s.. Stomp.
Ion bar lin Suuelerbutif. s famine
SuS Dor C9iaa Ell onbsn Normanb
beb NaUn s. $. $oIm. Sfabsn
paa 8p9uin9en anilaaeS til $500
fornoen Sfaoe paa Garer % Mpbler.
Alt o9ttet REQ NSIIrance.
Strar efter brenbte s. S, SIstders
Sabefabrif peo 8a$ietts Greet. SIst.
6erS Sab aniIaaes til 6 a 1000
Collar.
st ier9eli9t lllDffeStiIfelbe
inbtraf Den 10oe Boone, Soma, /
ct nerIis9enoe 8isrguerf. Solsst i
Sinoen brait. % 8ebolosrsn, bpori
iab 3 8ier9menb, itprtebe / Spbst
fra Ell Seioe al 24O SOB, os De 3
llIptfsIi9e bleo li99enbe beoe paa
Steoet.
- Sbet 0pren til BET / Soleoo,
Sbio, perenoe SensieI forlsbsn Sag
aabneoe8 for at inbIabe 0e9eu, blep
Sa9tmanben itebt tilba9e, % 26 San.
Ger benbttebe 2eiligbeoen til at flpate;
men 90 at Dem bIsp inart efter
9rsbne os iat inoenfOr 9aas % ouffe.
= Meb GftermiObasstoset paa
YsnniDIpaniabansn forIoo snoeI 6.
pentprere Nstu gorf for at saa
til 8luf 9ius for Der at iese Sub.
SenrD Stetion % 9eo Barter, samle
Acknowledgements, Iebiase Dem,
iom beitaar al ct ballot Suiin ber.
bebs % mobise Wenb. gn bsrbe.
renbe &apitaliit, iom imiblcrtio life
bill neune fig, bar ubruitet benz %
bstalsr enbeI af Expedition moo at
oeItase i @euinitsn CD Sc ere be.
reote paa at fnbe Wooitanb iaapeI
hos Snoianerne iom hos Sen. Gutter.
Oe fprite oil De fiempe imoo; ben
fibite baabe be at breie en- Nele.
Gnier bar imiolerteb faast itrenee
Srores til at paste paa, at Snsen
trGnser inb / 8eisroationsrne
gn Manb pso Napn Sllsu, ct
Satti9Ism i @reen 8ap Co., 8is.,
omtr. 60 Oar 9l., bar faaet en- fret.
teIiS Dsb. San fOriuanbt pIubieIis
forrise Manbas. men S%oritanbsrsn
tus Ell ipnoerIi9 @otits af bans 0or.
iuinbsn fgreno ct 8ar Sage efter,
men hn hon heller life Den nanfeI.
Decorah-posten., 1874-09-19

SaaIebss Ibber 8sretninsen. Set
er life umulist, at Den er ianb, men
bet er bel neppe rimeliet, at Den
lille Marf iprit NIL er beabnbt meb
tit Shel9s9elissbarf. @eb at be.
ifDtte Den % uobreoe Den pibere oil
man maaife faa iterre gtptte af ben.
IS Den lille 9anoSbD Sc GoD
bar man arrsItsrst ct Yar 9erioner,
Der bapoe meb Zig en- 8ut, iom man
anta9er bar i%tiaalen fra lit Siem.
No0lc tror, at Barnet er Den be.
fienots Charles Guis, Der for iloser
SID iibeu blep bOrtltiaaIst fra lit
Siem q Yennipluania). % for buis
Silba9ebrinseIie er ubloo,t $40. 600,
Qnbre berimob, at Oct life fan bore
BAN. Msn unber enbper Smlten.
bi9beo iDnes bet uoenfor al Spie!!,
at Barnet er l%tlaalet.
S Nerbebsn al Sim Goolie,
Winn, bIep Der Den LOBE bs. eiort
SOrip9 paa at plDnbre 9oitposnen
til Sort 8arrb; men ba 8pperne
erforeoc, at ct fort IntaI Heriuner
ful9te meo Den, traf be zig tilbage,
% De Teiienbe flap iaaleoes meo
SfrGffen.
Sen fore "Sduipman" 8ar.
mum e9tebe Den Lobe os. Ell MtiIS
Silt fra Soutbport, England.
- @attion 81 Sarrants Camp.
mpIIe / Samburs / Nerbsoen al
Council Bluffs, Soma, brer,nte Sen
17be Ssptbr. Sab $50, 900.
Decorah-posten., 1874-09-19

6n un9 inf Slensfsri9e fem r.
la mse en- af Nateampbaaetne II.
gIbano CO hapee bet rbelo al mjit az
SEuesmaal, bun bagee iaatt II h.
Styifab, h~ecrfya bun itiitsee. gar
tstrrees III llbsle til CT SrlGuesr, q,
Ia ban tuuee %ifriee, sar ban btat,
isIssuoe @~nttfaIins lem bun p~raier:t
reee en- 0eninet Tette ierat ht9jsza
at Sate S'9risn baeee en- eili1 Is
Rrlis Sarafter, ia bun irrlre @ltar-,
men al bun miiitse zen cmbsre -.
Oampertn, lem fem ute fra glbary.