davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-01
RehGkah Charity Degree, 10. or.

IniE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
/ ietehal. Charity Degree Lodge, a. q.
J.. will be held Gniil farther notice on The
nrst and third FhiDAl> Of each month.
Hour ot Meeting. : o'clock p. NJ.
S-tf ". II. DAVENPORT, y. g..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-01

a. q. III.
IIIE 4 -. II. NEST every first and third
i SAIL I'D a Ek EAlNG Of each month.
AZ ; u'oelock. At the corner oi Clark AMI
MVnIoe streets, until further rotice.
IiitS. HALEY, fresider..
JEREMIAH SULLIVAN. Secretary. uu7
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-01
EUREKA INDEPENDENT CLUB

MILLS Al THEIR NALL EVERY SAT-
VI atday evening, at o'clock Sh= ~, Well,
fafg" \ CO.. time. y fail attendance i. re-
questud at each meefiug.
NJ. ARLINGTON, Chairman.
J0HN I. bAktK, SECRETARY. -.D-Bt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-01
COPY OF OFFICIAL REGISTER
PINTO WILL PRECINCT. No. B..
Eureka County. State Of Nevada,
for the Year 1874.

| hereby certify that. the above is a true
and correct copy oi the oilleinl hesister ei
Precinct Nc. :. linto Mill. Eureka county,
Nevada. for The year. A.. j. 1874; and notice
is hereby given that | will receive objections
to the right to .ute on the part Of any Of the
persons whose MINES appear thereon until six
o'clock =. NJ. on the fourth day l~rcyiors to the
day of election. to wit: October 3lst. n.
y. Is9 4: and all persons whose names are
enormously entered thereon will ri ase APP
pear at my office and have such error correct
cd. IlitS. M Kiln,
Registry Agent for treeinct Nos. iinto
Mill. Eureka county. Nevada. oc-i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-01
/. o. Or. II.

DECLAM ALTON LuIGE M. ~, /. oct.
IL meets every Tuesday evening at 7::y
O'Clock. N the odd fe!Iows'i! Hall, Main street.
Eureka. Aey.
". II. DAVENPORT, We. 7.
T.. H.. pouGE, Sec'y. 2i-,l6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-01

3I>i. 4. u. 1874:

aal4e> are enormously entered thereon Will
i!ease appear nj my oiiice and have sueh e.
Tor corrected. Il. Nj. BEAIIA.
Justice Of the Peace and e~N-oticio l~'esistry
Agent uf Eurel a i~ryoi4ct No /, Eareka
county. NrVaua. ell
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-11-01

7 heTe1N cefilIy That IN above and lore
going 1. a fall, true and correct copy o, the
Official Register Of Esyreka rccinct No. :. Of
Eureka eeanty, Nevada, for the year ~:
anu ngiic"l l. hereby given that ! will receive
obiectIonS 10 the TIsht 10 vote on the TART OF
any person named therein. until IA O'clock
p NJ. on tho fourth iay Ir%eyiptts To the
dny nj election. te-wit; the 3i>i
'iay OF October. \. ID. i@1 .: and ali per-
s"h- whose names may b. cironeoH.Iv en-
tered therein viii rltase appear at my office
and have steA error corrected.
L. N. BEATTY.
justice OF the Peace. and eN-oifcio he.i>try
Agent Of EuIcka Precinct No. ;, Eureha
County. Nevada.
Eureka, New, Oct. -. 1874. ea2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12
Trouble with Turkey. q.

A serious emDroglio in our relations
with the Divan has arisen, as follows:
Sarkis Minasian. who has for many
years acted as the resident agent in Tur-
key for the sale of DR.. j. G. AVER &
Co.'S medicines, driven by the increase of
his business to necessity for more room,
built his warehouse in Constantinoplc
several stories higher after hayeng OBJ
tanned the necessary permit from, the
authorizes. The Imans of Of a neighbor-
ing mosque, which overlooked the premi-
ses demanded large present in money,
which was refused. They then applied
to he Grand Vizer, for the enforcement
of an obsolete law, which had been disre-
garded two hundred years, requiring
him to take down the building to eight
teen feet, which was granted and they
commenced the work of demolition. Min
asian then applied to the American
Minister, who notified the sublime port
that American property could not thus be
tricd with, and that the demolition
must cease. Then. commenced the
usual course of Mussulman prevarica-
ton and promises but no real redress.
Finally Minister Morris informed them
that if their depredations continued, he
should order the L. ). ships of war to
enter the Bosphorus and Messrs Ayers
medical warehouse would not be alone
roofess. a stroke of his pen could have
laid the whole city under the sweep of
American cannon, backed by men who
are not schooled in the lessons Of fear.
This brought thcmto their senses and
speedy redress. Manasian has now ar
rived in this country, to present the case
to our State Department for indemnity.
At length it Is something to say among
the people of the earth-"I am an
American citizen!-(oLumbio RePnbti-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12
LETTER FROM PETER TWIST.
Tax ea- WhiSky-"A Buster
tics, &C., &c.

Editors OF the Register
see in the Moundsville Reporter II
charge that the ''taxes in Marshal county
are increasing under Democratic rule
Now it is well known fact that Mar
shall county is under the rule ofthe Rad
ical party. But | would here just say
that in Franklin district, where Democ-
racv is in the ascendency, that 40 cents
on the 500 is sufficient for school pur-
poses, while in Liberty district, the home
of the immortal II. s. White, it takes W
cents to the 500 for the same purposes.
In the county, Notwithstanding the un-
necessary prolongation of our cause
courts, we have only Il county levy of 30
cents on the 800. Truly the Radical Is
can "strain at gnats and swallow camels.
There is any amount Of fuss in our
county court about whisky, while the
people laugh, sell and drink on. Why
not adopt the new.law, and make the peo-
pie 'toe the scratch as Andy Stewart
used to say. This thing of fining man
a little for selling whisky, contrary to
law, and let him sell more so he can pay
said fine, is truly poor business; Yea,
insulting to to the dignity of our State;
The wedding party on Rine's Ridge
SAY that Timothy Dabble' told % lies
on them while on their trip to Mounds
vile. He must be "bustcr' on lie.
OF late we have had some very fine
rains, which is causing the wheat to take
root
One of our neighbors got some
sheep killed by dogs. He has a notion
to sue somebody. Maybe it is well
enough. There are too many worthless
dogs in this community, Seventy-hve
large dogs and an equal number Of small
ones are plenty on any one farm.
see in your last issue of the REGIS,
TER, that a correspondent from Marshal
county, gives the Hon. II. 5. White II
touch of the javelin. Pshawl let White
alone. Don't you know he is going to
build q rail road from Haneytown to
Bolton, and tram road from Bolton to
Charleston the permanent seat. From
thence he will run said road south to
Long Branch, the residence OF his impe-
rial greatness, L. 5. Grant, the hero OF
the Kellogg war.
The Pittsburgh Commercial sometimes
speaks rather lightly ofthe talent OF the
democrats of West Virginia. That they
are superstitious, and have curious no
tons of astronomy, &c. Now as squire
Elder used to say this is all fudge
For Rem. Wilson is q bully talker,
Camden Is good on speech an" NJ II
Henry Walker.
IfWilson is elected, which l know he
will be, | will furnish a Poland rooster
4, do the growing. PETER TWIST.
HubJ's Landing, ". Va, October =;
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING
THE DAILY REGISTER.

Two times........ 25 Three months. II 90
One week........... 2 50 One year.. - w
One square changeable once q week $50.
Special Notices . per cent additional.
Advertisements 70 occupy fixed places %
per cent additional.
Cuts will be charged double for space
occupied.
Double column advertisements, 50 per
cent additional.
Local Notices Is cents per line-bta no
local notice tViN be inserted for less than ONE
DOLLAR.
All advertisements, except for establish
ed business houses, must be paid for In al
vance.
All bills due on the first appearance Of
the advertisement.
Bills with regular advertisers rendered
quarterly.
Yearly advertisers will be confined to
their legitimate business, and all adVer-
tisements not connected with IL will be
charged for at our regular rates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12

THE United States Official Postal
Gu;d, is a new and valuable publication
intended to be the official organ OF the
Postoffice Department at Washington,
with the general public, as wen ~ - Wv" ~
nostmss,ers. 1t is prepared at the de-
psrtment and contains rates of Postage
# home ON various classes of mail mat
ter and rates to Foreign countries: IL
gives full directions about the registry
Of letters; list of all the Money Order
Offices in the country, with directions
how to obtain an order, with rates, and
the names of all offices that give orders
On Great Britain, Germany and Sw'tzer-
land II contains complete alphabet
isai list of all the Postoffees in the
United States, and y.
Of all the Offices arranged Gy
counties in the several States: IL
t has, besides, the chief regulations Of the the
Post Ofice Department. and minute ,i m
s,ructions and suggestions to the public
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12
DR.. ON CD o N
ON CONSUMPTION.
Its Early MnnifestatiOns-Sy mpt0ms
by which Every One May
Know IL.

If YOU have a persistent cough, nj first
dry and hacking, afterwards accom- panied
with IA fruthy rXpectoratiOn, wandering
pains i'm the chest, loss OF flesh, &c, In all
probability you are tending To COnSunp-
lion. II YOU have had haemOpttsiS, or
blood-spitting, even teaspoonful, this
probability is increased To AN almost dbSD-
i,ife cctfTintU.
If your breathing Is harsh ana hurried,
and deep inspirations provoke SNORT,
dry, hacking cough, with crackllnE
sound i'm the chest, or II your voice has De-
come permanently weak and hOarST, thcr"
can he but little doubt that yOu mreddH
hare Consumption.
IfyUu are free from dySGntery, have not
lived in tropical climate, ana have "bsti-
nate diarrhGa, even though you have no
courI UOu arc Hkcly cOHSuDlptire. II I'll"
diarrhuI is followed by the chest symp-
toms, the existence of tubercular diseases
NAV DO regarded ~ n fired Jd,ci.
II you are not addicted TO ENGRAVING
habits, solitary vices or a diSSOlutc lie, and
are steadily losing weight, gDn are surely
teIldinV Ia Consumption.
II the above symptoms have been de-
vrlOpcd III your case, your only safely ~
IN i,n,urTtiIf" cTUnindfiOn Of UOiiT hnNS, ana
the prompt adoption Of measures TO pre-
vent the further progress of ~ dL"dSe th0t
has sIUcIt lis miHiI.s 10 untinetg grdrcS.
Fees for consultation, examination, H &.
vice and treatment within the reach OF ~
Medicines for all diseases by mali ana
express To all parts OF the country.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE No. 1913 Eon loid
5th) street, opposite the Cathedral. S"p2b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12

In short it answers all the questions
which one is constantly compelled to ask
at the post Office, and is indispensable to
business and professional men. The
Guide is published quarterly, under con-
tract with the Post Office Department at
Washington, by 81. o. Houghton & Co,
Boston; Hurd s. Houghton, New York.
Subscriptions will be received at the post
Office, all the Offices in the country being
authorized agencies for this purpose.
The following letter from the Postmaster
General gives official endorsement to the
Guide:
Posi- OFFICE DEPARTMENT, /
WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept. 29, IA. !
To PosTMAsTERs:--The United States
Official Postal Guide, published by Messrs.
II. o. Houghton & Co, is compiled and
published under a contract made with
them by the Postmaster General, in pur-
suance of an act of Congress approved
June %, 1874, and is the only publication
of the kind so authorized. "
MARSHALL JEWELL,
Postmaster General.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12
Uuclean! Unclean!!

Editors OF the Register.
Read the subjoined document:
10 the rioters Of Marion county:
FELLOW CITIZENs:-I am an mde-
ncnden, candidate, soliciting your sui
tragcs for seat in the next Legislature
orWest Virginia. was born near the
ancient town of Houltsburg, where l WA,
rocked in the cradle of poverty, until l
WAS twelve months old, at which TIM"
INV mother died, leaving me an orphan
without home and without friends. l
WAS then taken to the poor house, where
the curniyorods vcrmin proved upon my
fender flesh nearly two years, ut the emu
nf which time kind uncle anG aunt
took me from the poor house ana kept
me till near manhood. | then entered
the United States Army, and was mus
t.red ont at the close of the war with
ono leg in the grave. | am the poor
mans friend and the working mans de-
fender. and, if elected to the LEGISLATURE
T will snare 10 time or labor in building
nm code of laws that will not only pro
tect the rich, but shield and deiend the
poor. -. :, n,.,r,v,n
PS. See that my name Is on the
ticket you vote.
Fleming, Prichard and Moore, who are
all candidates for the same once, are
filled with CONSERVATION by the appear
ancc of this circular. 1t is most Won
derful coup de etat for Mortified. Score
ten for Merriheld. He's limberlng up
ON the "home stretch" Flowers, 1t !;
said. taking the cue from Ne'rihsid; will
attempt to prove that he has had the
Ienrosy from his youth. The other can,
d;dstes will in that case withdraw. And
Why not? Who can be expected to STAND ,,',
nm against the leprosy and . carnivoron'
yermin." De g.stibus non, &c
Yours,
DIsINFECTED.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12
PREPARED By
Ur' j. c. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass,
"oLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS EVERY.
WHERE. oct2S
INDIANA FLOUR.

30 Bills Pushes Best"
10 do Belle Of the West"
noih brands are from Indiana wheat, and
rSsr Granted better than any Flour made In
ais region Give Bushes Best q trial. l
seii Nj. & j. Pollock's White Wheat
'''uf at mill price. t''
r, j. SMYTH,
Cor. Market and lith streets.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12
Hunah for the Penitentiary I!

WE HAVE on HAND And FOR SALE
w Four Hundred Thousand good Inef-
charitable Brick, which we will deliver al
the depot. or any place In the town oi
MouDdsviIIe, at the rate Of 80 per thou
sand.
Also FIny Thousand Paving Brick
SO pr thousand.
Also Ten good Two HOrSe Farm wagons.
which we will sell Of price, ranging nom
50 Ia ga.
klso Ten first elias. Two HofSe Spring
Wagons, finished in good style, at prics-
r,rngIpK from SID IN sIf0.
AIS1 Two TwO--es;ed, Light Granger
" ay0ns, for two hofsssS, finished ip the
highest Styie 81 the art, which will b. sold
for $50 per wagon.
Al-p a full line Of from frSt clsss 10 com.
mon Household furniture, which We Will
sell At Cincinnati wholesale prizes.
Also on hand constantly, large supply
OF f3rozGe Boots and SHOES, Al the IOs.s'
market prices, and are prepared 10 max
I 20 order, from the best otdainzbie import,
/ "a Stock, Gentleneps Boots SHOES and
: Csattsrs, IN the latest fyle and at price
thai cannot BE- reached by any other -
{ tabIishruent I'm the STATE
l All Of the above named work " varrsn
Z ted 10 h; made OF the best material ana ii
, a workmanlfke manner.
/ wN. l.. BRIDGEs,
( seplstb superintendent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12

OUR SPRING STOCK COMPRISING
the Latest Novelties and styles intro
duce,i at home or abroad has been selected
with special reference to this market, and
merits the attention OF all contemplating
refurnishing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12
SUGARS.

NJ BBIS. STANDARD EXTRA &. b. & A.
D % Crushed ,Pow'r'd and Granulated
so" Franklin Extra {,
50" Jersey City &,
20" Livingston,
New Orleans in hhdS, or bbls.,
For sale by
TINGLE & ISHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12

Every year increases the popularity oil
this valuable Hair Preparation; which is
Sns IN merit alone. We can assure our old
patrons that II is kept fully mp to It's high
standard; and 1t is the only reliable and
p,rfsc ted preparation OF restoring GRAY
pp y ,nEp N AIR 10 its youthful color, max
ing il son, lustrous, and silken: The
scalp, by its use becomes white and cIean,
It removes all eruptions and dandrun;and
by its tonic properties, prevents the mar
nom falling out, rs IL stimulates and n1nr-
ishes the hair-glands. BY It's Use Ihe half
grows thicker and stronger. In badness,
n restores the capillary glands To their
normal yigor. and will create a new
Growth, except in extreme old age. IL Is
the most economical HAIR Dressing ever
used, as IL requires fewer applications,and
gives the hair a splendid, glossy appea r,
WaSsachusetts, SAYS; 1.-THE constituents
arannre. and carefully selected for excel
lent quality; and consider II the hest
nreparation for its intended purposes
,S,ld by all Drpagists aud Dealers {" hesf:-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12
BUCKiNGHAM'S DYE
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our remover in many cases requires
too long a time, and too much care, TO re-
store gray or faded WhiSkers, we have pre-
pared this dye, in one preparation; when
Eiii ouickIy and effectually aecomplish
This r.sult. II Is easily applied, and pro
duces color which will neither rub nor
wash of. Sold by all Druggists.
AASUFAC1URED BY
r. p. HALL co., NASHUA. N. Il
oct2q
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12
Collectors Notice.

rTyHoMAS MCCORMICK, JUSTICE oF
the Peace and Real Estate Agent Rents
and accounts collected. once corner OF
Market aud nth streets ICsntre Wheeling.
iy2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-12
Another Radical Dodge.

GRAFTON, Oct. 9, 1874.
Editors of the Register:
have just time to say that in this dis
trict, from my present information, there
has been thrown out ticket for Hagans.
If this be so, every Democrat knows that
every vote for Boteler is two against
Faulkner. Democrats look to this.
VINDEX.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-30

OF this act 1t shall be lawful for the con-
troller OF the currency, and he Is hereby or
oeFed 10 issue circulating notes without
delay as applications therefor ara made not
70 exceed the sum of $50 0OO.O0O, to associa-
tons organized, or TO be Organized. in those
states and territories having less than their
proportion of circulation under an appor-
tionment made on the basis Of population
and wealth, as shown by the returns of the
census OF 1870, and every association here
after organized shall be subject TO. and be
governed by the rules, restrictions, aud limi-
tatlons, and possess the rights. privileges. and
franchises now or hereafter TO be prescribed
by law as national banking associations.
with the same power TO amend. alter. and
repeal provided by the national bank act
provided that the whole amount of circu-
lstion Withdrawn and removed from the
banks transacting business shall not exceed
$4,000 1900, and that such circulation shall be
WITHDRAWN and redeemed as shall be neces-
sary TO supply the circulation previously
issued to the banks in those states having
less than their apportionment; and pro-
vlded further. that not more than $50. OO6. 900
shall be Withdrawn and redeemed. as herein
contemplated, during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1875.
The title of the bill is amsnded to read as
follows:
"An act to fix the amount of United States
notes, provide for the redistribution Of the
national bank currency, and Cor other pur-
poses"
The report is signed by all tine members
the committee.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-30
HOUSE.

PASSAGE OF THE POSTAL BILL-H0W CIVIL
SERVICE REFORM WAS DEALT wITH-THE
INDIAN DEPARTMENT wHTTEwAsHED =
BUTLER, THE HUMBUG-FINAL ADJOURN
MENT.
When the House met at 10 o'clock, there
were hardly one-fourth OF the whole num-
Der of members present.. Various bills on
the speakers table were taken mp and re-
ferred, and the Senate bill extending the
right of way to the Allegheny Valley railroad
through the arsenal grounds at Pittsburg was
passed. tafo a..
Mr.. Tyner, of Indiana, from the conference
committee on the postofflce appropriation
bill made report and proceeded to explain
it. He said that the conference report pro-
vided that the prepayment of postage on
newspapers should commence on January
/, 1875, and that the rate of postage on news
papers should be two cents per pound on all
weekly and daily newspapers and three
cents per pound on all publications less fire.
quent than weekly.
Mr.. Roberts, of New York, complained
that the House was being compelled to yield
its own Judgment to that of the Senate.
Mr.. Tyner said that the House had sent to
the Senate a clear appropriation bill
without any legislation whatever The Sen
ate had engrafted on that bill vast amount
of legislation, such as never ought to be
forced through the two houses of congress on
an appropriation bill or in any other way ex-
cept after the most thorough examination and
=. FULLEST DBLIBERATIoN.
Mr.. Cobb, of Kansas, inquired as to the
provision to prevent straw bids. ~
Mr.. Tyner replied that the house bin on
the subject had been materially altered by
the Senate, and had been engrafted in the
post Office appropriation bill. The House
bill was decidedly better than what the
| Senate proposed. 80 49, ~ d!
i Mr.. Eldridge, OF Wisconsin,, enquired what
/ mysterious power it was that was able to
thwart the efforts of congress to do what all
men acknowledged ought to be done in this
matter of straw bids. They should stay
here till next August or the next session
rather than be banked in their efforts to
provide against this crying evil.
Mr.. Luttrell, of California; hope the
matter will be referred back to the commit
tee of conference and let us stay here, as the
gentleman says, till the next session or COM
| bination against the government is crushed.
| Mr., Hswley, of Connecticut, opposed the
conference report on the groundot the high
| rates of postage fixed for newspapers, and
stated that the effect would be to diminish
the revenue from that source. Foreign
newspaper publishers would make arrange
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-30

Well, either you or 1,
After whatever is 10 say IS said,
or hear through distance, of the other dead
Ny u Solneume, W
Poor empty eyes and faces, wan and wet sss
With Iife's gries beside y -
The others CONN, sealed with Slience, ye'ssl
-sa te sa1ls Ia - atf ono
Aud you or must look age 3ILa. 81
Into the others grave, or lar OF hear' aro-
Writ in The dust, words we made bitter mere se
.rrsT r~rfrf al r.OaW 1anuH as
Then, through what paths of dew, IL 81 -.
What Hush Of MOWERS, what glory in the grass
Only one of US two, erfs - - - 100 -.
Even as a shadow walking, ollnd may pass
.- +- ,er afg 10 eglolsf f'SSt''o ne ne
And, if the nesting song. 20 - 1-f T.
Break from the bosom OF the bird for love,
No mora to listen long, -. 20 eAt
One shall be deaf below, one deaf a0oVe' ~
For both must lose the way
Wherein we walk together very soon;
one in tie dusk shall stay,
The other first shall see the rising moon
Sometime.
Oh fast. fast friend of miDel
Lift up the voice love so much, ana warn
To wiring faint hands and pine.
Tell me may be left forlorn: lorlorn,
Saw I may kiss through fears,
Forever falling and forever cold,
One ribbon from sweet years.
One dear dead leaf, one precious ring OIL gOio'
Sometime.
say you may think with pain
OF some slight grace some umid wish 10 please
Some eager look, half vain, 49, -.
Sometime.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-30

A man named Henry Rich Tyson was
lately found wandering around the New
York depot in Philadelphia, and acting
strangely he was taken into custody. His
valise contained $1,000 in specie and he said
he was formerly planter in Jamaica. He
was evidently suddenly demented from
some unknown cause.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-06-30

The census of Erie, Penn, taken by order
of the municipal government, gives popu-
lation of 26,037, of which IL ,473 are natives,
and 1854 foreign born,-sn increase of {, S9l
since 1870, oiftft ,nft