davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
The Kentucky State Lottery.

The September drawing OF this lottery waf
an unusually lucky ono for buyers. Among
those who were made happy we are authorized
to note the following persons who drew the
handsome prizes set opposite their respective
names >.
J. Shelly Barrow, Nashville, Tenn, one-half
Of the 800, 900 prize.
Frank Bernard, Q Exchange Court, New
York city, o~ne.fourth of 10000 prize.
Joseph Kenyon, Rocklsnd Print Works,
Hayerstraw, New York, i,ono-fourth OF the $50,
600 prize.
d. O'Hare. wholesale trunk dealer, Louis
Mrs, j IA. SaddIcr, Louisville, Ky, the one
half of u e, 500 prize. >,
d. IL. Sain, Milwaukee, Wis., the one-half
OF q 80, 500 prize.
TO those who desire a handsome fortune for
A small amount We recommend the unusually
drawing, which takes place at the
Masonic Temple, Louisville, KY on the 3lst
inst, all advertisement of which appears IN
another %colum,I, over the signature OF Mr..
Geo. Webster, General Agent, Louisville, Ky,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Reward i will give 800 for any case of flesh

Reward II will give :ioo for any case OF hesh'
,or. q, MUSCLE ailment like r~heunSatiAn, brulse
arayin. strain or lameness, upon either ma n or an
iral. which the Mexican Mustang LinlnAcnt vii
not cure whea used according to directions. Near
thirty years has proved it to be the mott wonder
full remedy for neuralgia, burns, swelling, en-
. larsed Join S. hoof all, screw worm, sting, raked
| breasts, etc. 'ver discovered. " no will let Il horse
: limp when Mustang Linimen1 will cure 1T? Who
| viii let u child cry and suffer fem bruiss or chill
blains when tho Mustang will prevent It? Wit
will pay large doctors bills when they can buy
Mexican Llntment tor 80 cents anC tfJHY 1t II
wrapped in II steel-plate label, signed 20. w
WestbrooS, Chemist" WIN. Il Everscn, agent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

GATHERINGS IN THE SOUTH. There
been much written lately that il very du-
bious about political gatherings and conflict of
races. vet there is one class Of gatherings all
over lie south about which there IL not even
tho shadow Of doubt, namely, gathering for
tho purpose of purchasing the remaining tick
cts for tho next and last Gift Concert of the
Public Library Of Kentucky, to come off No
yember 80. Thesouth has been impoverished,
II reasonable share of that :2,5OO, 600 then
to be distributed will be very acceptable.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

.bIs i,tIo thing ia be;Slty. What do we say Is beau
tlrul? A Transparent complexion avn Il !uSufious
head of hair What Ntll produce th'Se' ihs"hs
Magn0lia Balm will MIKE any iady lhity up
mar but twenty and LI ons ha'ha'ro" VIII he'p
30, W hair in its place, anal make it grow like the
,nr,r crass, IL preyene the hair from turning
,rov exadlcates dandruf, AID is the finest Hair
nrngsiu, in the world, and ut only half ordinary
cn.t. If YOU want to get rid Of sallowness- PIN
plcs, ring marks. moth patches, etc, don't iorse'
The Magnolia Balm, ladies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
whole Tickets, SO; Halves, So;
u%nrtcrs, $3.50.

PLAN on THE L~oTTERY,-The numbers ffOnl.l,lo
jlunl corresponding with those numbers on lne
tickets, printed on separate slips or paper; IRE tm
q relied with small Tin tutes, ana placed ~ Guy
wheel. The tirA PCS prizes. similarly, printed hnu
encircled are placed in another wheel ny :" EeunS
the wheel of numbers and at the same tlmeh PRIV
IL drawn from the other wheel. Inc numotr ahu
mr. 20 drawn out are o encl and exilDl'cu 10 Tue
audience, and registered by the commissioners
the prize icing placed agal pSt the nuhlD'r ulnmm,
This operation Is repeated until all lhe prizes "'e
drawn out. pp,yva -
The r.yO preceding and two succeeding nnniptrS 10
those drawing the first three t5) prizes, VIII De en-
titled 10 the II approximation prlZns rml tAnua'
nIr. ~ ticket No. II. 80 draws the 5uNO dollar priHpp
nose iIckcts numbered II .2iS, l,2i3, ll,y,l, Id
will ca sh be entitled to 5000 dollars. u nicket -
h,I drn, vs. the 10 " dollar prize, those tickets nun
hprrd sis. $40, 65l. hj2, viii each be entitled 70 ! ~
dollars, sand so on, accounting 10 me aboVe scnelile,
The J. 10 prizes of en- dollars VIII ne Determined
nv The lSL iigure of the number thar draws me ~ .
m inllnr. pri2,. For eXample IT the nun'DtT
drawing txle 5000 dollar prize endS Win ! lntm W
HE iirkcts where the number ends with VIII %
sntitied 10 NJ dollars. Ifthe number ends win Z,
then All lffs tickets where the hiihlp'r enc" WIN :
viii he eutItAd to 10 dollars, and so on TOO
RempuSp- that every prize IS drawn, anu payh'
bile i'm full without DEDUCTION.
All prize = of 81 On dollars. and under, PAID lmine,
d'atelv afl,r the drawing-Other prizes at the usual
time of 40 d rs.
Prizes PAYABLE in Full Without Deduction
The above yrizes will be drawn the last Saturday
of every m ,nth during the year 1874.
Drawings nj kentucky state Lotteries are never
most ADDRESS all orders to
GEO. WEBSTER.
Ak Third ST., Louisville, KY.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

DRnKA's DICTIONARY BLoTTER Is a
convenient blottor portfolio, will, the addition
and novelty of a very full list OF words likely
to be used by writer's, who, to get the correct
spelling of them, may often gladly avail them
selves OF this handy and ingenious assistant.
A dictionary of synonyms, common CHRISTIAN
m a brief list Of geographical names,
md n uerpetual calendar arc added.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

TO HAVE good health the liver must
ba tept in order. .Sdnf0rd's Lire,' lnu'Jordto1
has become a staple family mediciAe. Purely
vegetable -Ca!hartic and T~Onic-for all de-
ra6gemonts of liver, stomach and bowels.
viii clear the complexion. cure sick headache,
etc. shun limitations. Try Santo'ds LactT
T1yjuOrDiOy.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

Founded Oh Il ROck!-The disappointed ad'
yenturers who have from time to time attempted
to yun their worthless potions against Plantation
BI,,era, VOW that they cannot understand what
foundation there is for Its amazing popularity.
The explanation h simple enough. The reputation
of the wOrya renowned tonic Is founded upon q
rvrk, the Rock of Experience.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

A passenger train on the Union Pa
c;fc roilroad was snOw-bound III the
Red Root Mountains as early as the 4th
of September.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

1t may be enrolling to labor, as the
philosopher Gays, but it's no tirae to tell
a man 80 after he's Just finished carry
ing in two tons bf coal with o basket,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

THE Elmwood Collar is q novelty. IL
has all the edges folded, y tine cloth surface.
and is the best fitting collar ever made ~.
I. Suh,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Wheeler h Wilson Manufacturing Co.,
625 Broadway, NJ. Y.
MUSIC BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS.
AMERICAN
Music School Readers

In 8 books. by L.. 9. Emerson < W. s. Tilden.
In Book l, which is for Primary schools,
we have al ears course OF study. very plainly
laid ont with III undant directions to teachers, and
a large numher of sweet songs, for the lille ones
to sinv by Tote and by note. Price 80 Cents.
In Book III, the course above indicated is con.
tinued, aud becomes II little more thsort tit.. The
book is fitted Tor the use of the younger scholars
in mi schools. Ptir' so Cents
In Book III, part singing is INTRODUCED, and
the ear is trained to harmonic singing. For High
er Glasses in ramma Schools. Price 50 Cents.
The mu,lc In these charming and useful books
was selected and arranged by the %rractiiei hand
OF Mr. l.. o. Emerson, AMI the theOretic part has
been wei tested by Mr.. lilden before placing in
the Readers.
For High schools, nothing snn eel the above
Rcade 'ettcr than "THEi HOUR OF SlNG-
NC, ;l.CO' already in extensive use. If that
has been used try "ClIOICE TRlOS.n Il CO.
a collection of the best 3-part music.
The nov Singing School Book, "THE SONG
MONARCH" IS cts is attracting general at
tention ss one of the Best Books ever made for
Singing Soho lis.
The ablye books sent polt- paid on receipt of re
tail price.
Oliver Ditson & Co., Chas. H. Ditson & Co.,
BOSTON. I'll BrOndwny, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

DR.. j. Walkers California WI.
e@ar BitterS are q purely VcgetahIo
preparation, made chiefly from The M
tive herbs found on the lower rongesn NJ
the Sierra Ncvadamountains of Califr'
MIA, the medicinal properties of Which
are extracted thcrcirom without the rgo
of Alcohol. The question is almOs,
daily asked, "What is the cause Of tbo
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BTT
TERsW Our answer is, that they cmoye
the cause of disease, and the patient re.
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and alifc-giying principle,
u perfect Renovation and Inyigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has q medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities of VINEGAR BlTTERS in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to-. THEW
are a gentle Purgatiyc rs well as u Tonic,
relieving Congestion or inflammation d
the Liver and Visccral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of DIR. WALKERS
VlYEGARBITTERS are Apericnt, DiQphoretio
Carminativc, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic
Scdative, Counter-lnitGnt Sudoriic, Altera
tive. and Anti. Bilious.
Il. II. MCDONALD ~ CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agtsr San Francisco, California,
and cor. f Washington and Charlton SITS, \. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

PER DAY co nniIssion or $50 a wceh
DO salary. aud expenses. We o1ec II and will
pAYit Apply nov u. Weber s. Go, Aarion,o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Go to Riyersiro Water Cura, Hamilton, Ill

Henry Ward Bsecher writes that the
L. .uInEnui unnol -(nnI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

MINOR NOVELTIES or II PARTISAN
TOILET. Some pretty mantles, with
circular bands of poult and artistic Jet
fringe, have appeared in special ware
houses. The long, square, loose sleeve
is Il necessity for all o%vercoats and out.
of.door garments, now that the under
sleeve is 30 much slashed and pulled.
Black hen-feathcr borders are the most
admired. Galoon OF gold thread, or OF
tlne steel, or chenille and jet, is sewed
all over tight Citing casaques.
A nut-Dfown beaver, trimmed with
brown velvet, ostrich feathers in natural
tints and looped on II side with an OK
ilized buckle, is the most admired hat
of the season. 1t is made IN a some
what co.. ical shape, but not so distress.
ingly pointed as those worn by the
Tyrolese. These beavers, whether gray
or stone, are trimmed with thick silk
cord. and the rims can he held back
with battons.
The newest gauze for straw hats is
the diamautee. 1t is simply tied round
the crown, aud falls behind in long
40 wing ends, one OF which is drawn
round the throat.
The flower garlands for dinner and
festive parties are made of hortensia in
four different shades ; a peculiar pink
with q violet or mauve hue en- it is in
great request. TIE alteas is another
fayorite blossom for the hair.
The autograph handkerchief with col
ored hens is the sporting accessory OF
the day. Balbriggan hosi ny in heather
tints and shooting blouses in home
spuns, are now adopted by the French
as generally rs ia England.
A porte.monnaie has appeared having
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15
Simmons, Dickinson & Co., Managers.

Four prizes of 100 dollars approHimatllg 20 ~,
%rnidollar prize are 1900: four prizes OF !, ~, dollars
concentrating to 20,GD dollar prize are o,oVl, ioua
pr!zes Of 1907 ap~proxlmatlhg to l9on pr,ae ase
iIGJ 300 prizes Of 10 dollars are %, w uolia'S
55E@So npi2es' amounting to 20 900 dollars.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-10-15

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bnful
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hilk, 4
hspoC
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h fol
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INDIAN
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Pix BIZ
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pa n
|ke IL
boilii I
Lwn 7
tier t 4
ties. ;
|
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| cut
I 'oH 4
u WIZ
|ter-til (
|ilin8
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|ason ~
pee, { X.
icui III
n for
10 chi
Inn will ,
| rs mi Y
his ie
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BRIiA
fchu, q
pail p
billing
! htant
bash. |
|wo w
|iblesp
|l)oonil
Re war l.
|atter
latter III
|, III,
|s il ia
Liotelv
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E'lo IL
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|'loSe I.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

The Burlington Hdwkeye prints
the votes in the first Congressional
District for 1872 and 1873. These
show that the Anti-Monopolists had
majority of 10 in the district last
year, while Mr.. McCrary beat Col.
Shelley 1927 in 1872. The Hosckeye
remarks that: Neither of these
votes probably furnishes an exact
criterion by which to judge Of the
present condition of parties in the
district. There is unquestionably, a
Republican majority in the district,
but the success of candidates them
selves this year will depend largely
upon their character and personal
qualities, and upon the questions
made prominent in the campaign.
On the question of railroad regnla-
ton, we take it that the Republicans
have a decided advantage in posi-
ton. On the whole it may be safely
said that either party, in order TO
have any reasonable assurance of sue
cess, will need to bring forward its
strongest man and to make unusual
efforts in his behalf. ."--iState Journal.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

Mark Miller, whom the people Of
Iowa and the country have known
for years AS a horticultural editor Of
distinction, died at his country resi-
dence near Des Moines, on the 9th
inst. The readers Of the Wisconsin
FarDier, Racine, the Northwestern
FarD1ar, Dubuque, the Ioara Home
stead and Western Poa,oiogist, Des
Moines, and the american HorticH-
turist, Albany, can best appreciate
the loss which tie horticultural In
terests of the country have sustained
in the death of Mr.. Miller. He orig
mated the four journals first named.
Since the consolidation of the PoDlOt-
ogiSt with the HOrticattiaist, he has
occupied the position of western edi-
tor Of the latter journal up to the
time of his death.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

fetal tendency to extreme contrac-
tion. Thus, in obedience to the laws
of political economy, the currency
seeks its proper level, as does water
obey the immutable law of gravita-
ton. BY system of gradual con-
traction, adhered 10 ever since the
close Of the war, the currency had
been reduced beyond its proper linn
Ii. The amount remaining in circu.
lation last Autumn was inadequate
TO the business needs Of the country
Capitalists took advantage of the
scarcity, locked up large amounts,
created an alarm which resulted in
the withdrawal of deposits from the
bank, and additional large sums
from circulation, thus precipitating
a panic. This contraction was neces-
sary and unavoidable, to n certain
limit; but it went too far. Now the
reaction has come and the tide sets
iirmly toward the moderate increase
necessary to relieve the late un-
healthy stringency. The majority
in Congress is disposed to listen to
the popular demand, and has agreed
TO a total increase of $90,0O0,0O0 in
the authorized circulation, or an act
ual increase of $6l, 900, 900. The legal
tender circulation was before $751;
0Gn, 900, actual, including $26,000,0o0
which was issued duriug the panic
from the $4,000, 900 reserve. The
legal tender increase will be equiva-
lent TO the issue of the entire reserve
fund, making Si00, 100000 aggregate
greanback circulation. The increase
Of National Bank currency will be
SIC 100000. This is certainly all the
people can reasonably ask, or that
could wisely be granted. Sixty-four
millions added to the currency Of the
country, and distributed mainly in
the West and South, where it is most
needed, will be felt in at least tenn
porary if not permanent easing of
the money market.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
From the s.. Loul, Rer uhlIean.

SMITHvILLE, Clay Co., NO., April
6.--Our quiet little village was
thrown into q fever of excitement
last night by the announcement Of
an atrocioas murder and rob berry
committed on the Platte City road
four miles west of this place. The
victim was "a man named Isaac
Clark, who in company with his
wife and child, "a babe in arma), was
travelling from Iowa to Kansas in a
covered wagon drawn by two horses.
They had stopped for the night by
the wayside, and were attacked
about two O'Clock by three despera-
does with drawn pistols. Clark at
tempted to defend himself and fami-
ly, and had reached for his revolver,
when he was mercilessly shot down,
after which the murderers proceeded
to rife his pockets in the presence of
his half frantic wife. They found on
his person the sum OF s2,700 aud left
in ll,tstn Without iataaH ihataaHa4fiisss hts wiife
or enid.
The three desperadoes in question
are believed to be the two James
boys and one Fielding Kenly. The
last named, Kenly, is fugitive from
Justice from Kentucky, but has been
living in this county for two years.
He came here direct from Buchanan
county, where he associated with
outlaws Of the worst character.
No efforts have been made 10 pur-
sue the perpetrators Of the foul Of
fense as yet. The inhabitants stand
in awe Of these desperate characters,
and ere half afraid to track them to
their dens. Kenly Is about % years
Of age, fiHe feet eight inches, stoop
shouldcred, long sandy beard, and
has n bad countenance. The mur-
dered man will be buried to-day by
the Masons Of Smithville. In the
name of God, how much longer are
are the people Of Missouri TO put up
with these deeds Of horror? Let
something be done besides resolving
by our authorities before the
upright citizens Of the State leave for
safer quarters. Yours truly,
JOHN Il. NIXON.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

The Standard, OF Oskaloosa, says
Judge Loughridge has signified 10
his friends in that city that he Will
be candidate for denomination for
Congress. The Judges going upon
the track again will make it breezy
in the canvass in that District
State Register.
The Register is eminently correct
in its last statement. If Judge
Loughridge should go before the
convention seeking denomination
it will be well for him TO have his
wires well laid beforehand, and ma
nipulated with more than his usual
skill. Without intimating that Mr..
Loughridge has failed in duty to-
ward his constituency thus far during
his present term, we deem 1t best to
say candidly in advance that, in our
opinion, if the Republican party OF
this District hopes TO choose the man
to represent the District in the next
Congress, its convention must name
new man. This is not a threat
against the present incumbent, but
merely the utterance Of firm con-
viction that if the delegates to the
convention are fairly chosen and fair
ly represent the party, Mr.. l.. VIII
be allowed to retire upon such Con-
gressional honors as he has already
won. We here file our prediction
that If he should by such doubtful
means as those used in ~, secure a
denomination in IA, he and his
friends will find cause after the cleo
tion to lament their want OF fore
sight. We have men in the District
who are at least peers OF Judge l.. in
ability and fitness for the position,
who are sound upon the current Is
sues, who can go before the people
unhampered by any clogs Of suspic-
ion AS to uprightness of character,
who will have no doubtful records to
clear up, and who can carry the full
vote of the party. If our nominee
be not chosen from the ranks Of such
men the fed would better be surren-
dered without struggle. If wis.,
dom and proper consideration for the
interests of the people prevail in our
party councils, our usual majority In
this Dist. will not be materially re-
duced. Let our acts be consistent
with our professions, and we need
have little anxiety as to the results
lat the polls.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

A farmer named Johnson WINS
killed near Iowa Falls by being run
over by q roller and crushed to
death.
Thirty-six lodges Of Odd Fellows
celebrate at Lyons on the 26th. Mr..
Colfax will be present and address
them.
Coralyille, johnson Co., recently
incorporated as city, Is in a tower
Of rage because its Mayor sells "stoll!-
ach bitters."
The girls. Of Richmond Center
have signed a pledge not to associate
with any young man who uses spir-
ituous liquors, wine, or beer.
A wonderful religious revival Is in
progress in the Baptist Church ~
Cedar Falls. The church has been
crowned night and day for TIVE
weeks, and over 20O persons profess
to have been converted.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
KNOXVILLE NATIONAL BANK.

X N0xVILLE, IOWA. CAPITAL Sl0o 900
IN Cold, Silver, Government and other
securities bought and sold. Interest allowed
On tine deposits. Special attention given to
.olections. Open from A. NJ. to 4 P. N
except Sundays.
DIRBcToRs,
a. W. Collins, S. l.. Collins, s. Ginning
lam A. j. Kerr. Jackson kamsy, 8. X.
ssramy, J. Bittenbender. w. Bachelor. K,
b. Woodruff.
OFFICERS.
a. W. COLLINS, President.
S'o. CusSisaHsn, Vice President
Al. BRIces. Cashier. t5.I5tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
HIGHEST PRICES PAID.
First Grain House west of d. V. r. r.
Depot, south Of Railroad track,
PELLA, IOWA.
(7-l4tfl
RLACKSMlIHiNG.

n sMIcK proposes to do all work in his
IL. line during the W inter in the best
possible manner, and ut reducedprices. Set
ting tire, cash $3.50, on credit 81; horse
shoeing, new shoes, per span, cash S3, on
credit, s3 so; setting shoes, per span, cash
VI 40. credit, 100 All jobbing at low rates,
and Is per cent. off for cash. shopon Robinson
street, just east of Public Square. Give
him call. GaS- Spring wagon on hand for
sa.e (22tf)
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

The result OF the late Connecticut
election is cited in proof Of the fact
that the people Of New England are
not in favor Of contraction, although
their members in Congress and the
legislature may be, as rule, strict
contractionist8. The struggle for "a
decrease Of the currency to specie
basis is an effort Of capital against la
bor. The man whose capital Is in
money or bank stock favors contrac-
ton, knowing that il will increase
the rate Of interest and advance his
financial welfare. The man who is
in debt will be forced to borrowing
and perhaps to bankruptcy, and his
misfortune is good luck to the man
who has capital to invest in the
deprecated assets of the bankrupt.
The wrecker is enriched by salvage,
Foal weather is misfortune to the
mariner-opportunity and good-luck
to the wseeker. SO hard times,
brought about by contraction Of the
currency, means prosperity to the
der-adversity to the borrower.
Contractionists must go TO the wall
when they face popular vote.
Any great or sudden imitation or
contraction Of the currency is an evil
TO be stunned. The capitalists, who
are usually the rulers in official capac-
tiles, hold a check upon the tendency
toward imitation upon the part Of the
poorer masses. The latter hold the
power at the polls, and can check Of
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

YNHE UN DERsIGNED is now prepared
Il to take contracts for all kinds of work
in his line of business, such as
Brick and stone Laying, Plastering
and Cistern and EIue Building,
All Of which ] propose to do with dispatch
and in good wor klna like manner. ! war
rant satisfaction.
MATERIALS Furnished If required; and a
CREDIT till Christmas will be given par
ties desire IL.
(640Iy1 II. J. B0NIFIELD.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

The Democratic majority in Con-
necticut is but about half as large as
that Of last year. And Mccormack
brings out his rooster 10 crow over it,.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-16

A little child in Grundy county
was few days ago choked to death
by swallowing a lead-pencil that
lodged in the windpipe, causing
death I'm five minutes.