davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-09-03

Two Rivers, gives us the following report
of the Morrison County Republican Con-
vention, held last Saturday. The delegates
to the Congressional Convention are Jona-
than Taylor and jeremiah Root; instructed
for King. VIM. Pedley is the delegate to
the State Convention. G. w. Harvey,
John Dockin, John Shay and
we're elected to attend the District Conven-
ton to be held at Sank Rapids, with instruc-
tons to support G. A. Rufee for Represen-
tative. 1t Is charged by the Averin men
that the King managers used skulduggery,
and another Convention is talked Of
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01
Business Wives in Washington.

Fvm the Burlington, tIowa1 Gazette ]
A MIR. d. w. kilbourne of kaolluk,
comes 10 the aid Of Mr. Williams, the
uew.ymade ief-iustice, on all the points
made against him. One OF these points
Is, that he was poor only three or four
Years ago and l. now like Grant, his ring
master, quite rich, In reply to this
charge, kilbourne says;
''As to the charge that he has become
wealthy, We answer that he has never
maize the making of money the object OF
his life. think it may be true that he
has never made much money until within
three or four years. | was informed by
distinguished senator incidentally, that
Mrs Williams. who Is business LADY,
bad an opportunity 10 purchase Il tract OF
| lmI, principally. on credit, before the
great ady1rc, took liace in Washington,
and has since sold q Part and paid for tie
whole. and haS also realized sufficient to
hulla and furnish her house. l consider
Tins tuil answer 10 the money charge.
These Washington ladies have Il pc
cullar gay Of dong business Of their own.
Fice-t':,>deut Wilson's wife conducted
buslae>S on her own hook, 50 it wa- dis
covered as soon aS the Credit Moblier
came to light. When it was dicovered
iH"tAa.au was getting rich faster than
any honest man could upon stated sala-
BY. y was discovered that Mrs. Harlan
had Seen huyiren thirty-thousand dollar
house aai furnishing ii, When Grant
got in tight place in regard to the Black
Irday operation, il was told that Mrs.
Gran, had been In some speculation with
h,r orother-in-Iaw Corbin. And now,
When Williams has suddenly risen FROM
poverty 70 aliiuece simply upon a salary,
20 and behold he has smart wife who
ma been specializing in Washington
property and been very successful!
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01
Funeral OF Judge Dent

ST. LOUIS. December 2O.-The re-
mains OF Judge Dent father-in-law Of
President Grant. arrived here early this
morning, accompanied by the President,
General Babcoek, Marshal Sharp. Colo
mel Casey, Frederick Dent, and Colonel
Fred y. Grant Quite Il number of old
friends OF the deceased and intimate ac-
quautance- Of the President received the
remains at East ST. Louis, and acc0mpa-
MED them as guards of honor ID the resi-
dence OF Colonel John q. Dent, son of the
deceased, 1904 Washington avenue,
where a great number Of old citizens,
friends and former neighbors of the Dent
family had assembled General james
Pope and several other military officers,
and number of freedmen, formerly
slaves Of the deceased, were also present.
The funeral ceremonies were performed
at ten O'Clock, and we've very brief Rev.
John II. Brooks, Of the Presbyterian
church. south, read the services, and
Rev. DR.. Morris, formerly Bishop Of the
Methodist church, north, offered the clos
ing prayer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01
"Die with my Face 10 the Foe

a single shot, followed by loud shrek,
told us that one Of my men Bradley
was hurt He proclaimed his agony with
loud voice, turned over on his back, and
commenced kicking so vigorously that
the surgeon had difficulty in getting near
him.
Poor fellow." said the doctor, as he
saw a whitisb liquid oozing out, "shot in
the bladder Pm afraid its fatal.
And he commenced opening his coat
.'Oh, my God!..' said Bradley, I'm Il
dead man"
keep your spirits, my boy; never say
dead, said Captain Johnson, kneeling
kindly aver him.
- ,e.3r. 3 ,jsi tl- a4 wounded soldier
freely. "wf.. Va. vr.te 10 my mother and
tel her that died bravery, doing my du-
ty with my face to the foe, and that i
thought Of her when dying?"
Yes" said the doctor with dim eyes
and husky voice, 81 will write and tell
her, too"
But suddenly springing to his feet, with
an indignant voice said:
"Why conft und it, you're not hurt a
bit. It's only your cInteen that's shot,
and that's the water from it. Get up,
will you'll"
Bradley raised himself up slowly, felt
himself all over, and with an exceedingly
foolish countenance. crawled back to his
position amid the uproarious laughter
of the whole company.
For months after that, on the march
or in camp, and sometimes in the stiffness
of the night, you would hear a voice in
some direction demanding:
"What shall tell your mother" and
perhaps half a dozen voices would be
heard: "Tell her died with my face to
the foe" and then Bradley would come
out and hunt for the man that said it.
He seldom found him, but when he die
there was certain to be fight.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01
An sEEa-Hear song

A. .r-ongh rh. 'o.c-r, Gf~arrayed
p ..t.. i ,rIu .cr, lat I ~trry I'd,
..al. mut-tr,t % JIe wood
a --ia- ~ .o t.,r ~uiitHdc:
Sc. r.t, asu-.s, mus ! -fid.
a.. mes. rru. pyr.h be !e.v's were spread
go. v.,.H, son. bur sNr' ter NOW
.... g..g. uu .arir uc-s Dough.
-.... Ir.l- .utr.sitbt l,t t. -ha cheer
T.I.-t l.r So ~ tie lying year
t...n viz. .r- gaan eI the turf with blue
t.. m run- li.ld ,hrlr cups wit dew,
a.. Slender voice NiEu rlppling triil
iH-.blHEuz April bowers should Till,
Nar .a-- il joyous tones away
Wau April UHird i"to May
T.. .r.. -h4il hail NO second dawn
-j.-. lie bird. the sping is gone.
And MISUNDERSTANDING!
T.t Wll-bjuwu summer roandelay,
A-.au.u syhjnI q bri.ler,d screen
SOME h0Oy mail sings unseen:
With all-t eIiu- notes the Woodland rung.
A.4c.yr, tr-e-top found tongue.
I.4.,.eg rha >hIdei tie groves how fair,
Sn-. little bird. tie Wo,ds are bare.
Hutnuv the summers chant i done
and mpt- rtr choral antiphon;
g .J uI- hayr ZEN rh. ShiNeriHg pines
Todtauonl the trcIlG>ed vines,
q. I.a tJe air win cnIed piumes
Am0a ri, iuve-s5cS OraHge-blnnm<,
Add r..oH ant here aIoHc.-alonr.-
ri i, little bird tie rest have flown
T BE- snow has clpy.d yon distant hill.
q mora tine ruHuiHg brook will sill,
Grl.u Irjt~u h-r.~ the clouds that rise
40. ji>r tine smoke of sacrifice.
Ere li,. tte trrZ-i SOFT shall mock
Ir piea-HaTe changed TO stubborn rock.
The 1r5W ing strains shall soon be dumb
sin g. Lille bird Tire fro>rs have COME
FI-., -ffdo lrrgtHeEing shadows creep,
i 1902 -utZi--~ toNt~ are half asleep.
Irr AIR grows chill, the setting sun
May r.1yc utre ere th> song is done.
Tic lai-a tAdt warns thy breast grow cold,
i.l -c r.t die with thee, untold:
Iar 4" Er,lHg sunset still i bright
sing. rt ie bird! '1Wiil ~oou b. night
Oitra dettsH H,IH3es IN 1tIIjttic for Jun. a.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01
War in Nicaragua.

PANAMA, December According
TO the official Gaceta the republic of Mic
aragua is considered to bein a state of war,
in consequence of the expedition of Colo
mel Tinoco from Costa Rica, which at the
date of the 22d ult had occupied Corpus,
in the department. of Choluteca, in Hon
duras, and near to the frontier of Nicara-
qua. Not much fear is entertained that
he Will succeed. as Honduras may be con-
sidered pacifed, and considerable forces
from Salvador and Guatemala still occu-
Nv that state But, inasmuch as the said
expedition proceeds from the side of Costa
Rica and its chiefs are Nicaraguans, the
latter republic has put its forces on war
footing, to be prepared for any event, and
to maintain public order and security.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01

We are pleased to learn that our esteem
ed fellow -townsman, Mr.. Richard Hick-
ling, has been appointed Deputy Auditor,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death Of Col VIM. Brown. We suppose
no better selection could have been made,
and it affords US great satisfaction in these
degenerate times, to see that there is such
an appreciation of merit and capacity, as
to cause a man to be appointed to a place
of profit and trust solely because of his
worth. We would be pleased TO see
every official in the State IS worthy and
well qualified for the post he 6Ils.-HE &
nando Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01
Mexican War SURVIVOR.

General Caleb Gushing in aeknovel-
,l-ilg tHe receipt 81 an Invitation OF she
ve.e.au. OF Mckee 70 deliver the opening
address TO the National Convention,
which is to assemble there on the 18TH of
January, remarks;
Il esteem myself most highly honored
by this invitation, and accept with pleasure
tue duty thus required of me by the Ex-
ecutive Committee and the association.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01
YEILow FEVER AND ELECTRICITY.

YELLOW FEVER AND LECTRICITY.-
A correspondent writing from Fayette,
Miss, to the Scientific American, gives a
curious succession Of observed facts, which
may lead to a clearer understanding of the
conditions under which yellow fever is
generated, and as a consequence to new
methods of preventing or curing the dis
e Use. He says that prior to the breaking
out of the fever, and during the prev
aleuce Of The epidemic the rains are unac-
companied by lightning and thunder,
which in other seasons are common.
There was only one peal of thunder heard
in this country between the middle of
September and the latter part of October.
In 1855, at a school celebration, sufi-
cient amount of electricity could not be
generated to perform the simplest expert
ment with electrical apparatus, and shortly
thereafter the yellow fever broke out and
ragged terribly. The writer draws the
conclusion from these facts, that the prev
alence of yellow fever is dependent upon
the electrical condition of the atmosphere,
and suggests that science may be made
to supply the necessary conditions to pub
lie health
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01
Terrible ARRAY among COIOFed
People i'm AIabama.-FiVe Killed.

Several days ago row occurred among
the negroes employed by the owner Of
turpentine orchard near Montrose. and
resulted in the killing Of five negro men.
From the meagre report given Us, it app
pears that two of the negroes got into 4
dispute, and one shot the other dead a
brother Of the deceased then ran up to
him who had fired the fatal shot, and split
his head open with an axe. A friend or
relative of the last party slain then killed
the second murderer with an axe, and in
a few seconds he was rendered corpse BY
the same deadly weapon in the hands OF
a fifth negro. Before the body of the
fourth negro. was cold the fifth had his
head and neck split open and was lying
dead upon the party he had just killed
We have no recollection of an afray of
such magnitude and brutality ever occur
ring before in this STATE, and it is at least
consolationtOkD know that the entire affair
was confined to negroes, no white man
having the slightest connection with it.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01
Ehe Man Who Knew Exactly
What 10 90 sII "a Fire.

There might have been a disastrous
fire on Fourth street on Saturday but for
the heroism displayed by a man named
Sweetman lie was passing along when
he saw little flames creeping around the
chimney and he dashed into the house
He shouted ''tire" until the house rang;
while he seized "A bureau and threw il
over, he called to one Of the family ~ 20
and sound the alarm. The bureau was
left lying on the floor, and Sweetman
gathered up table and ran into the yard
lie sent a small boy to sound another
alarm, and ran up and began racking a
bedstead to pieces, ut the same time or
dering the women 10 throw everything
out Of doors. He got the bedstead down
and ran out Of doors, and rushed a third
boy to a fire-alarm box, and then went IN
and brought carefully out the wood-b0x
and foOrmat. The women were mem
while, showing the plrlor furniture out of
doors, and as soon as Sweetman had flung
the looking-glass through the back win
dow, and torn the baby's crib 10 pieces,
he ran in and helped them, while another
messenger was sent 80 jerk an alarm out
81 Il letter-box in a lamp post. While
Swcetman was thus working heroically,
another man had climbed up on the roof
with a pail OF water and put out the free
and three or four more came upon TIM
scene just in time TO prevent Sweetmao
from throwing the piano down cellar t.
give himself room to work. -Detr0it Ere
Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01
The Slavery Question IN Cnba

HAVANA, December 1.-THE slavery
question Is now seriously discussed among
slave owners. According to kilograms
and letters from Spain the Government is
determined to bring the question before
the COrtes Tor action, but desires the slave
owners to propose some plan, making the
abolition Of slavery a certainty without
I'M ring seriously the AGRICULTURAL pros
per,ty Of the island:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01
Afse old ParGies-ResOluti of akc
Illinois Farmers Convention.

Resolved, That the recent record of the
old political parties is such as to forfeit
the condolences and respect of the people,
and that we are, therefore, absolved from
allegiance to them, and will act NO longer
with them.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01
"A Female Deputy Collector OF
Internal Revenue.
From the Washington Chronicle.

TUIH Jle " lshlngtOH OHToNIcIe.
Mrs ;. NJ. Parker has been appointed
Deputy collector OF internal revenue for
Inc 18th district of Indiana. This is the
hrst lady appointed to the position OF
collector OF Internal revenue. In fact,
the internal revenue bureau has led off in
the promotion Of competent and meritori-
Gus females, and now has quite a number
OF third and fourth-cIass female clerks.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01

Estimates the ensuing year for public.
work under the Department of Agricul-
ture, S26, 100; for armies, arsenals, forti-
fcAtions, navy, etc. IS, 421, 544.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-01-01

Obstreperous Indians at Laramie are
made to saw wood for the government,
and they had rather take six months in
Jail than tackle cord of wet pine.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13
COLUMBIA MUSIC STORE.
LyRrand & Son

fJAkE rtcasnrr III calling the attention
I oi tIo public {" an rAam!natltE OF
their STOCK oi MUSICAL. MEECHAN-
Disc. consisting o: Pianos, Church and
ParioI Organs. Meiodcons. Violins, Gui-
t"rs, Hanj"s. Flutes, Accordcons, Brass
AID Silver Band inrtrumenie "f all kinds.
Also, Sheet Music and ln.iruction Books
for every cla-s Of Murica Instruments on
hand at all times. We are Sole Agents for
the State oi South Carolina %! Es,ey& Co. g
COTTAGE ORGANS Sheet Music sent by
mail, post paid, on receiiiof price: and oil
kinds of Musical Goods rent by Express,
when ordered. TO any par, OF the state,
marked q. o. u. Good Sccon6-h hand ri.
amos and Organs for sale chear.f for cash.
Pianos. Organsand Melodront Tune d and
Repaired in a satisfactory manner: and
will give eesperia attention to Packing Re-
moving and Shipping Piano. for otherpar-
ties to any nnint desired. at moderate
prices.
Allor!err prompt! at.tnGcdtoa andsat-
isfactior guaranteed to those favorinG ne
with their patronage send for orr Data.
loI:uo Of Sheet Muaicand Musical N erch an
disc. Richardson street. a few doors shove
PHNSIx rf1icr C"lnmba SC. Nov7
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13

The RESULT IN EDaBF1E1D-THE
PROTEST.. another column We give
the election returns for Edgefieid
County without detailing the vote
and result at each precinct. From
these returns it will be seen that
Chamberlain has carried che County
by about 545 majority. These figures,
however, do not include the vote at
Ridge Spring. Liberty Hill and Cur
ryton. At Ridge Spring. where 600
votes had been deposited, and the
voting was still going on, the ballot.
box was destroyed. At Ourryton,
where 22O ballots had been deposited,
and the voting was over, the box was
either destroyed or lost. As regards
the Liberty Hill box, where eighty
eight votes were taken, all white, the
managers neglected to sign the return.
And because Of the absence OF these
returns, and upon other very valid and
available grounds, the Conservative
party in our County have entered
protest against the validity of the
election. and have retained Judge Ba.
con and Mr. John O. Sheppard to urge
and defend said protest. Such case
must be heard before the State Board
of Canvsssers. If the Radical party
OF Edgefeld have engaged counsel in
this matter, We do not know of it.
lEdgefeld Advertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13
Look to Your Blood, There is Life in
It Yet!

WJITHOUT pure Blood no flesh is free
w from disease.
The "Queen's Dslight"is the greatest
Blood Purifier.
II your blood is poor. watery. full of
Hyour health is declining. wasting of vi
tai force-use the Queens Delight"
X youhave Rheumatism, sweliings of the
Join ts-use the "Queen's Delight"
Ifyou have Ohills. Fever and Ague, Bill
iousness-use the "Queen's Delight"
II you have Sick b eadache, Nervou sn ess,
Weakness-use the 'Queen's Delight"
II you have Jaundice, Liver Complaint,
Yellow sktn-use the Queens Delight"
II you have Dyspepsia. Fluttering about
the Heart-use the "Queen's Delight"
II you have any Cutaneous Eruption,
Itching Hnmors, Carbunclcs, Erysipoas or
Kings Evil, Goitre, nothing will remove it
but the "Queen'e Delight"
II you want Summer Tonic and Wint er
1nyigorator-use the "Queeh's Delight"
Call and get a Circular, and read it,
Prepared only by
f.. Fl. HEINITSH,
SeptSU Pharmacist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13
Seegers' VS.. Cincinnati Beer.

H1HE Cincinnati Gazette makes tho aeto-
l. nishing announcement that Cincinnati
beer Ia no longer pure, but adulterated wit j
molasses, sugar OF starch, fusel oil and the
poisonous, coichicum. The Commissioner
OF Agriculture, in his report for 1865, says
that Prof. Mapes. OF Now York, analyzed
and found all of it adulterated. Coccnlus
1ndicus and nux vomica entered largely
into it's composition.
J. q. SFEGEKS guarantees his beer O be
pure and reliable. He does not adulterato
it. but brews from tho best barley. malt
and hops. Jan 23
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13
Columbia and Aug r 3

. nAh IdCOENGE1 DEPART.,
COLUMBIA, 4. O., May is 1874.
hf Ea ~ dnId tn !t;1s E following lsS sehe;
on anl after this date:
GOING NORTH. TRAIN no TRAIN NO
Leave Goinmbia. 2.eosm s.45pm
florence. C0pm 2.leam
Arrive Wilmington.... 500 m *7.15am
GOING SOUTH. TRAIN NO TRAIN 10 8
Leave Wllm1ngton..... 9.1O m 1910 o m
florence: :....... 5.0Opm i1.S7 7pm
Arrive Columbia. ..11.50 pm 4.0Oa
IRAN No. 2. from Columbia, is an accom-
modation to Florence, and there connects
sio1aiy 81, Z with n; e; \. r., ana a." inias.oa
"ith ". d w. r. r. 10 all points North.
Train No. 4 from, Columbia is fast F.-
press, making through conn ectiors. aIlrail.
North and South, and water line connec.
tions uid Portsmouth.
Train No. l. from Wilmington, connects
closely at Florence with N. 4. r. X. for
charleston, and il an accommodation train
thence to Columbia.
:, Train No. 8. from Wilmington, ia a fast
Express, connecting closely from ind to ali
points North and south. through tickets
SOLO ana baggage checke 10 ali principal
points. Inllnan palace sIetpers In night
trains. TBreakfast. tDinner. +Surrer.
accommodation Train No. leaves Co
lumbia daily. Sundays excepted. Express
Train No: leaves Columbia every might.
JAS. ANDERSON, GenersI SUP.
A.FoPE, Gen. Passenger and Ticket eent
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13

~ The Union Herald writes certain
stuff about negro man being killed
st voting precinct in Edgefield,
olasping the Republican ticket in his
hand and waving it aloft. The real
hard, ugly truth of the matter is, that
this extremely evil tempered negro died
with slungshot in mis- hand, with
which be had wantonly felled white
man. Edgefeld Advertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13

The. notorious United States Mar
shal Hubbard came among Us at night
fall one day last week, snd departed
next morning: It is whispered that
he came at the call of our Radical
leaders, who wished to give him list
OF ''names." The persons bearing
these names, :t is supposed. will soon
be arrested. Indeed, the impression
prevails thss the whole of Edgefield
will soon be in chains. The people of
the North and West, however, have
said that this sort of thing is rather
thin and must be stopped. .-Etlgefeld
Adrertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13
$4,000 900 Cash Gins.
T250,O to be Given Away.

d,UocEASH PRIZES, aggregating. .s250, ,OGC
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole 1ickcts.s1 90 Qr'ter T'kte. S $50
Hall Tickets. 90 Ii Tickets, l 90 90
NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS.
This Concert is strictly for MASONIC
purposes, and will be conducted with the
same liberaiity, honesty and fairness which
characterized the frat enterprise.
JOkN l.. ROPER, President.
For tickets and circulars, giving fnm
information, address
HENRY v. MOORE. Sec, Norfolk. Va
RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED.
Sept 4 43o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13
Gresnville and Columbis Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE,

~ q y HrFAiss E Ris l5n EsSEH S.,;i
sundays excepted, connecting with Night
Trains on South Carolina Rail1ea d ND and
aown;: On and after Friday, August 28,
tne 1olloWln8 VII be the HcheArle:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-11-13

THIS enterprise IL conducted by the MA
l. SONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION OF
NORFOLK. VA, under authority Of the
virginia Legislature, tAct passed March
9Th, 1873
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-17

NEW vTOvD Pa1pg MG01sTEr
Usfslyl comforli CoaMsaleneei Every
hulldlas should have these Registers where.
49, stove pipe eo@s through The ceiling.
4 sure protecllon ssaiasl Ara'
A Perfect Register fhr heating rooms
Ahove. Opcncd o. closed n : ssosnenl.
r~rfeel satisfaction guaranteed. IN orssrr.
iMR. rive exact measurement from top 81
Tho Aeoer 10 lower vdxc of ceiling, lieut.
complete, with directions To- putting IN
Prices. mr. III inch rire ~ fnr seven Inch
pipe, ia. 10; tap for hole. when pipe u sat.
aSc, II they nrr mi kept ~ hardware stors
send order, with Price, 10 eTERLlNsa
school FURNITURE co, sterling
Whjtevi.ly IN. llls, ISWl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-17

TIE fa,e.ss e.saty t'aiss Il lei
week cAws 10 - e~lasxea y Ssasly
aesale 10 lsr~ss aiMsss;e~s, y PVT W
In new material and printed ~ : new
newer press. II retains In qasrto form.
The Union has always bvsr arss class
loeal paper. alive 10 the ia,ercs's u IL
c,,nn,, aud IN getting IL new eat6t
has 90 more than il dc~crts
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1874-07-17

MAsshAi Sa~s~s Asssr.s the Ta~s
ee~ee,i u s~ssr~ he e~rs~ 4 Ar'
4 have svsrs arpaaa ,h+ir nerls viii
hong rsf~s attached - NJ 'eFs ~ ~
sAnst h tAase them down. ~ els< " The,
want them killed. aalAnriss ~MMsssisd
Aees - ~ rhes when - large N N.
sassels.