davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11
COTTON MILLS IN RUSSIA.

Every Russian peasant, male or female,
wears cotton clothes. The men wearprint-
Ell shirts and trousers, and the women are
dressed from head to foot in printed cotton
also. When it is rem embcred that Russia
contains something like thirty-three mil
lion serfs, besides other cnsses, amounting
TO twenty million, all using this article
more or less, one can estimate the demand
for cotton goods. But calculation is not
10 he made from data afforded by free and
more prosperous countries. The peasant
~ are poor; the cotton prints are dear
Hence there is not 1.-THE of the right
amount of consumption. Still, the cotton
trade IL Russia is large trade, and it is
supplied chiefly by native labor in mills
containing machinery made in Oldham
and Manchester. and superintsnded by
Ehglishnen from the same and neighbor-
ing towns.
II is a notorious fact, that although cot
ton spinning has been in operation in Rus
STA for upwards of fifty years, and constant
ly on the increase, the people necessarily
becoming practically acquainted with all
its details, still they cannot dispense with
English superintendsnce. Wherever na-
tive superintendent has been tried, it has
failed And it will always be so, notwith-
standing the admitted ability of the Rus
slams rs workmen, until moral and intel
lectual training as freemer give them con-
idence in their own individual powers, se-
cured to them, to induce exertion and COM
petition in manufacturing skill with their
opponente Of more favored lands.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11

MILLINERY d DRESS MAKING
- Tine attention of the Ladies Of Ebens
hurg and vicinity is directed to the fact that
Mrs X Il. JON Els has just recei ved a Invoice
or new and fashionable Millinery Goods at her
rooms in the East Ward, Ehensburp Wed,ing
Bonnets. Hats, etc.. a speciality. Dressmaki.,x
promptly and neatly done. The patronage Of
the ladies Is reSpectfully solicited r6-I " I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11

THE following is said to be a very
superior method for staining any kind
of wood in imitation of walnut, while
it is also cheap and simple in its manip-
ulation. The WOOD, previously thor
oughlv dried and warmed, is coated
once or twice with stain composed of
one part, by weight, of extract of wal
nut-peel, dissolved in six parts of soft
water, by heating it to boiling, and
stirring. The wood thus treated, when
half dry, is brushed with solution of
one part, by weight, of bichromate of
potash in five parts OF boiling water,
and is then allowed to dry thoroughly.
and is TO be rubbed and polished as
usual. Red beach and alder, under
this treatment, assume most decep-
tive resemblance to American walnut.
fhe color is fixed in the wood to a
depth of one or two lines.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11
= H. PLANK, ND resnectfn,lv
fAMES j. OATMAN, M. D..

D, EBENSBURG. PA.
,pince on High street. nearly opposite Blair,
Hotel. Residencei Town Hall Julian street
where night ca l. SHOULD be made 4-4-rf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11
INN NJ. ILOIN&O

. BANkERS, ALTOONA. Pa.
DIatts on the principal cities and Silver and
o;,n ; ior saie. Coilections made. Monies re-
S'.Neu on deposit, payabic on demand without
INTEREST or ON time With interest at fair rates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11

A POP in company, wanting his SER
want, called out, where's that block
head of mine 2" "On your shoulders,
sir" said lady.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-06-11
THE Potato BUG.-A correspond

THE POTATO BUG-A correspond
ent of the Lire Stock Record saws:
The following remedy for preventing
the ravages Of the much dreaded pe-
tato bug is not only cheap and SIM
pie one, but one which NAV be made
very profitable to the farmer; and if
true (though obtained from source
which | cannot doubt) is discovery
of the value OF which can scarcely be
estimated. Yourcorrespondent, while
on recent visit to Woodford, heard
two prominent farmers Of that county
discussing the subject
They held that iii planting Irish po-
tatoeS if every third row was left until
the danger from flost had passed, and
then planted in hemp, that no bugs,
neither the terrapin-shaped Colorado
or that species with long, striped
backs, resembling the Spanish flv.
would disturb vinein thepatch. The
gentlemen did not profess to know or
give any scientific explanation of the
fact; but theirs was that the bugs had
such an antipathy to the hemp or its
peculiar odor that they would not live
in its vicinity. They were convinced
of the fact from the experience of their
nei9hbors last wear
1t is a fact known to gardeners and
"Old watermelon raisers" that a tomato
set iii watermelon hill until the
sprouts begin to vine will efIectually
prevent their being molested bv bugs.
and if, on sufficient trial it is proven
that hemp is as great a protector to
the potato as it is thought by some to
be. the discovery will indeed be boon,
not only 60 every agricultur;st, but to
the thousands Of poor whose principal
vegetable is the Irish potato.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29
ARTHUR MALLOw, WHOEVER.
BY WILLIAM II. MAYER.

The pretty house on the hill, Just as
you enter the village of Mason, was
draped with black and was filed with
mourners. There was a somber quiet
ness about the village, that told OF sor-
row. The aged minister, though he
could not keep his voice from trembling
as he read his Sabbath sermon, because
of the grief in his own heart, yet deliy-
cred his message of hope, peace and
pardon, and tried to bring comfort to
Others. The members Of the Sabbath
school wore black rosettes on their
breasts the room was decorated only
with Grape, and with a few simple words
announcing the departure of one who
had been dearly loved.
Mason might well have spared almost
any other person better than it could
have given up Annie Mallow. She had
been the pet of the village she well de-
served to be. can bring her face be-
fore me rs write these lines, but can
not paint it here. / have seen many
beautiful women; / never saw one who
possessed so much beauty as Annie Nal
low. ! have known many, many gentle
hearted women; | never knew one so
quick with her sympathy, so ready with
assistance, or so helpful when opportu-
nifty offered We were sure Of her aid
in any enterprise, provided it was an
honest one.
Was il strange that Mason should
mourn when Annie Mallow died? Do
you wonder that our pastors voice
trembled over his sermon, when he
thought Of the dead body on the hill ?
Why, ne had baptised her into the fold,
lie had taught her and made her love
the old, old story of Christ and his love !
lie had taken her into the church, had
solemnized her marriage, had loved her
~ II she had been his own child
And now she was dead. The tidings
came upon us and startled us rs if such
dreadful thing as death were unknown
in our midst. One day she was her own
sweet self; the next, she was not with
u.s. am sure she was with God.
And her husband, Arthur Mallow. He
adored the ground she trod upon; the
air she breathed. Never was husband
more devoted; a. lover more true. Never
was there a happier home than his
now, none so desolate. Our sympathes
were divided between the dead wife and
the living husband. The first reports
said that he had killed himself, and
fallen dead on her dead body, but these
were soon corrected. lie had not de.
stroyed himself; he had only lost hi.
mind.
was sent for 10 look after him. Such
agony | never saw before. He up
braided himself for hours for some ina
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29

him, and then lac was nervous over the
mcrcst triiles. shortly after he came
some immense boxes arrived which
took for granted contained hi, work.
lie had foreigners with him 10 handle
and move il, and he said he did not in
tend to show il until il was in position
and finished
For some weeks saw nothing Of him.
aud then had line saying he should
uncover the figure over Annie's grave
the next afternoon. Others had received
notice ~ Il rs well As |, and there was a
large crowd on the ground when the
hour arrived. There had beona canvas
tent over the figure while il was being
retouched, and some one said Mallow
was inside. Three O'Clock came and he
did not come ont A half hour more
passed hy and still there was DO sign Of
his coming. We said 10 one another
that some one ought 20 20 into the tent
and see il all was we'll; but not one OF
us wanted 10 intrude upon him, or APP
pear 10 do so.
After waiting while longer the peo-
pie persuaded me that | ought 10 go
in. | undertook the unwelcome task
with many doubts. | pushed aside
the canvas that hung over the door
way. There was an immense
figure in white over the grave,
but | did not let my eyes rest on il. |
looked for Mallow; hewas not there.
saw some fresh earth about Annie's
grave, but paid no heed To IT, | sup
posed, If supposed at all. that it was
dirt displaced in getting a firm founda-
tion for the stone. Under the canvas
was table covered with the workmen' 5
tools, and pinned on this, in such a
way that il could not be overlooked,
was letter, and on the envelope was
my namel
What may have feared cannot now
remember, but know my heart nearly
stood still as | broke the seal. | read a
line; screamed for help; | ran 10 the
grave and looked in There on the
coffin of the wife Law the husband We
brought him 60 the air, but all help was
OF no avail; he was cold and dead
shot through the heart
The canvas was taken away. and il
was seen that the figure over the grave
was an angel with child i'm her arms.
The angels face was the face Of Annie
Mallow AT the base of the figure is
cut ~ ARTHUR MALLow, WIpOwER,
ScULrsiT.- L0cke's National Monthly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29
A Peaceful Pipe.


Much thought, supplemented by no
the pipe before an other methods oi to-
bacco using. There exist objections
but neither are st. Peters dome and
the Mediccan Venus wholly satisfactory,
though on the whole the best of the
kind. There are times and places toll
Grant only of the cigarette, tendcrly
white and sweetly fragrant; q grimy
pipe Is NO iit sight for The dark-eyed
daughters of warm CASTLE. And have
we dined with delicate sumptuousncsS .
has each successive Wand. from pearly
oyster TO perfumed Stilt0n. az once
cunningly relieved the palate from what
went before, and subtly stimulated il
for what was ~ come in short. has the
repast been an epicurean song Of finest
harmony hardly may we play the cpl
logue upon pipe. More lifting there
will be the refined lIabana, dark and
tapering, yielding firm white column
of moulded ash, which may be broken
from its fiery base, but crumbles not.
Let the elderly dowager, with high
arched nose, and the silk-stockinged
Frenchman Of the old regime, enshrine
themselves in their gold snuil-boXes.
And be not even that other preparation
Of the weed too much condemned. A
horscman once, on twenty-fOur-hour
gallop, condensed all nourishment into
a mouthful or two Of 'chewing tobac-
cor and it brought him successfully
through.
But, after all is said, we turn to the
pipe once more. Its better than chew
ing and snuiling, because we taste the
iire-emancipated soul instead of the ur.
refined material part; better than the
cigar, because the cigar is a mere
stranger passing acquaintance
though much of the fine gentleman be
in him. he is dry and formal. Begin
ming the conversation with airy words
of captivating SAVIOR, his language
gradually grows stronger, till at the end
he sinks into rank and bitter rcpinings
now is he gone forever and forgotten.
No romantic associations can cling 20
him; his history is comprised in sim
gle event Picturesque he is not; an
attachc Of the fashionable world. il j.
beneath his dignity to consort with such
people a. Teniers drew nor will he en-
roll himself among the familiar spirits
Of poets and philosophers. Shakespeare
with Partaga between his teeth Mil
ton wrestling with an Intimidad, Dante
puifinga cherootl We cannot entertain
such images. But a quantity carved
pipe-bowl, embrowned and lustrous
would il not add to the grave dignity OF
each one of them?-Julian Hawthorne,
IN GalaIy for Norembcr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29

-" Yes. SIR said he, as he "shank-
cd his hod, ''this thing you call the dig
nifty Of labor is mighty fine when a
mans mind is composed enough to
wrestle with IL; it's almost as soothing
rs cucumber lunch, the thoughts Of
IT,; but somehow or other, when have
10 shake lime with the thermometer al
100. and carryinga mulc-load Of mortar
up five stories and to he cusscd for not
carrying a ton, can't help thinking if
Adam had had the lock-iaw when the
apple was offered him. what fine thing
il would be for poor devils like me-
indianapolis Herald.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29
A BlindLcadcr.

A gentleman in Boston, who Tor oNol
fifty years has been totally blind NJ,
recently standing in Dock square 'has
city, with friend, when pas'ih-
stranger inquired the way To Mallvn
Street. Marion Street. SAID wy
blind man; "why, Of coarse. I'm 7"n
ing to the Providence depot. ana : !
show you. Come along" lie gra,PrJi
the stranger by the arm and walhc"
briskly of with him, talking in an an.
mated way and avoiding the street G ,,s
and other instructions with maryeiou,
ease. The same gentleman not l"ts
since visited Europe. a friend lnqpil
ed, "What on earth did You visit ~ t
rope forp" "Why, to see the wYT'" ,.., !,
course. Ny wife i my eyes, and ! 81" !,
enjoy Sightseeing as well as any pous
Mr.. B. +. Taylor's new doom -
poems is out. Mr.. Taylor now rcS'u''
at Laporte, Ind.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29

Ne CLOUDS are I'D themoming sky,
The vapor. hug the stream
WhosaEs that lie and love can lie
In on this northern CLEAN
Al every turn the naples burn,
The quail d whistllng free,
The partridge whirs. ami the frosted burs
Are dropping for you and me.
H0l billy h0 heigh Ol
niAy hoi
III the clear Octobcr morning.
Along our path the woods are bold,
And glow witi. ripe desire,
The yellow chestnut showers IL gold,
The -umats spread their Ere;
The hreezes fee a. crirp az steel,
The buckwhcas tops are red,
Then down the lane. love, sctirry again,
And over The -tubDle treadi
IIol hilly hoi heigh o.
HIS no.
In the clear October morning.
-. q. SfedmGn
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29

NJ ~ = I-AEI I1'07NNfs
The squirrel cloats over his accomplished hoard
The ants have brirnmed their gamers with rip
grain,
And honey bees have stored
The sweets OF summer In their luscious cells;
The swallows all have winged across the main
But here the autumn melancholy dwells,
And sighs her tuneiNl spells
Amongst the sunless shawdows Of the plain.
Alone. alone,
Upon NOISY stone,
She sits AMI reckOns up the dead and gone,
With the last leaves for love rosary,
While all the withcrcd world looks drearily,
Like a dim picture OF the drowned past
In the hushi minds myterious Ar-away,
Doubtful what ghostly thing will steal the last
Into that distance. gray upon the gray.
Thomas Hood.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29
nAnNrsr IANGrOR.

Who has not seen thee OF amid thy store
Sometimes Nshaeyer seeks abroad may ma
Thee slttins careless 90 eranary heor,
Thy hair slt-Nlled hy the wlnnoWieg wind
Or on hall -rcaped fllrrow, sound asleep,
Drowned with the fume Of peoples, while thy
hook
Spares ne next swath and all itstwined flowers I;
And sometimes Ike a cleaner thou do-t keep
steady thy ladcu held across a brook,
Or By clier.press. Win patient look,
Thou watchest tAe Last oozings, hours by hours
--hdlfs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29

FADING FLOwEEs.
Her yellow stars the jasmine drops
In m ildeWc,l MOSES, one by one
The h0ilyhocks fan or their tops.
The lotus blooms all white i'm sun,
From hrazen sunf0werS. orb and fringe,
The burning burnish dulis and dies
sad autumn sc "A sullen tnge
Upon the scornful peonies.
Ali wcii-a-dayi
Life leaves Us so.
Love dare not stay;
Sweet things decay.
-Oiren Meredith.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29
on THE sHORE .

lIomeward the gull is dying.
And twilight darkens fast
Across the wet sea-margin
Where sunlight fingers last.
The eimdOwy wings Git over
And skim along the deep.
And vciled ia cloud and silence.
Like dreams the islands sleep.
hear from plashy marshes
4 strange mysterious cry
4 lonesome bird a calling
How like q that am
And row the rain falls softly.
And now the wind = still.
But words which ocean whispers
Are open - my VIII.
THEODORE Storm.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29

AT Finlay City, Mich, Cornelius
Jongers, while out driving with young
lady was thrown from his buggy and
had his neck broken.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-10-29
AUTUMN PICTURES.


The naples IN the forest glow
ON the lawn the fall flowers blaze,
The landscape has purple haze,
My heart Is nllcd with warmth and glow.
Like liz ng Goals the rcd leaves burn,
They iall-then turns the rcd "a rust,
They orumble like The Goals, % aust.
Warm heart, must thou % ashes turns
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08
The Philadelphia Enquirer on
Judge Kelley ann his
Statements.

PHILADELPHIA. MAJ 1.-The Pail
sdal.lia EUqGirer SAYS, editOrizlly F:
Hon. Wm. ID. Keller having re,
turned to Washington from q prlvi-
legei toUr throUgh the SOath declares
that the woe he most regrets during
bis fourteen years service in Con-
gress j. that which he cast last vim
ter il favor OF the Force bill, ard be
s3dsd that 80 tar as bis observation
vent during his extended t0ar there
vas 10 more necessity for the use o.
a Federal military force South than
there l. 10 Pennsylvania or O5io.
He talked With all clssse. and con-
ditious OF men regarding the political
feelings of the people Of the South
and was surprised 10 find the preva-
leEce Of amity and good will TO be
universal. Judge Keller has lost al
faith in tie stories 81 ku-kluX aud
Southern ogtrzgez, having personally
proved them 10 he tire myths Of mere
partisan inalevolenee.
When. g Republican OF such emf
hence a. Jsice Kelley gives testimo-
NJ such az his, it would seen as IL j.
were time indeed for Mr.. Williams to
retire to bis native wIIds Of Oregon
aud for tue suyerseryicsable organs
0. the carpet>bsggers to learn ues
tunes to stir up vindictire feelings
against TIE South.
1t would also appear to be time &c
withdraw our army from those place;
where il is cot wanted, and to send
it to the Texas frontier, where 1t II
wanted very much. As a rev crop
OF Southern outrsges will be required
next fall. il will be just as well FOL
the North TO remember the TESTIMONY
OF Judge Kelley.
[NoTE.-The Enquirer has bcel
ultra Radical, aud Judge Keller j
he who refuged under a table whei
there was some loose shooting in Mo
bile some years ago..
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

A visitor from the North states
that a real heslthy Florida flea is
about the size of On s~pple-seed, and
q stranger just arriving in Jackson
rille. and having one light on his face
or neck, turns around quickly TO look
10 see where that boy is who threw
that pebble. but not seeing ary boy
in the vicinity. iragincs he vsshis.
taken and walks On until that fel
gets 10 feeling 81 home, when be (ths
stranger. imsgines there is a large
sized pin sticking in him the whole
length. or some fellow boring q gim-
let into him-when q closers inyc<ti-
cation d~izcloses the fact that that fss
is located. and going for bis Hood
with a rapacionsness worthy vi
landlord.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

OR correspondent calls our atten-
ton 10 the fact tina; the extraordinary
Increase Of crime among the colored
population within the last few years.
filing our ~pelitentiary to OVERLOOKING,
has led 10 the establishment OF a new
system OF slavery. /. consists in such
high priests in the Radical church as
Capt. o. c. French, procuring negro
conyiets Tor FIVE years free OF charge,
except for their support. 1t is said
that Capt. French has $50 Of these
conyicts, selected with care out CT o
lot Of several hundred. These con-
yicis are to all intenis aud purposes
the slaves OF Capt. French for five
Years, entirely under his control anO
responsible to him for their good be-
hayior.-ClarioD.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08


tsM tnHN 80
- ss .
sasf fs *t ~ -
y ~ - ~
80
49, . ~
- ~
4 Mm w
Km ~smeHN
sf -
n -
$50 mf
~ f
tm km
as w
f "
a
81
w Mtf
mf 81
Sea
~ nasf he
Wee
fasr -
e. wrFaf o. 49, b.
st fsffs w f gn
MTsr sea r n sss so
80 sF
Iaafsa
f1aaw~ 8 Es a5fs col
% bel rsrsl s f =
ufss-8 fa1-ta S ~ go C
ta8 hie ,. aes 10 We nt
nsre'y safs tlsf 90 are ta8er ite
nr 81 ts1t rs. ess ester ed
ci-ar ua port Of rrv h.farss
Ter csreef trf.f itfF urroes =
or'y esq hs 551e aia port % safry
Ard as Pucagos's rs declared BY
C9trres o ic-f Of delivery ve
tasa.tt t.at fas e,1-io-s papers q
r voa,3 be m19s col; IS from iht
port o. Pasazo1h. Bat zrd0sbscd
ly osr rsry polite ard seconnodai.
faz Dscag C0'.ec.5r ard Inspector
Tlo O., prect'y osup-'sai TO 90 50.
vH e-Hgaisa Caf,-il. drlsza tie
sTaz, or tie 81 st. i 'lsia.'aues
70 which C4pisia refs-s, il Night Js-
c5-s . vs-T i1yofaatua..sr.
Ia regard to the p-u'e which Cap.
tain prop0sl5. it , ose wiih rhie5
ze lave e'itius. u late wresIed 10
10 puru1s When one NUsI Lave
mozsy IMMEDIATELY from I fellow
20 hasn't 20, L. aaj can get it tx
XEUIATELY. Al, Captain, tIat qge.
iioa has p1Zzl5d wiser lead. than
OuTr
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

The letter Of Mrs. Tilton TO Judge
Nelson, 10 which she asks to be per-
mitted TO testify. looks like an inge-
nous device of the BeecheriIes TO in-
faenee at once public sentiment and
the minds of the jury. That a wo-
man could covert the privilege OF tes-
flying in such matter at all, IL mar
%yelous; that she should desire it In
order to admit that she had oeen
guilty of gross falsehoods, snd 10
shield another as against her husband
is well nigh inexplicabie.
She has told her sad and dreadful
story to the weird already. and tie
world, always more charitable in its
judgments Of women than Of men.
sympathized most fully With her ia
her humiliation and distress. Should
she now, in bad taste, mount tie wit
ness stand, the effect will be quite the
reverse TO that intende6.-N. o.
Bulletin.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

TIE S1z5zt4 Tins THIS tells bow
lie vell-ka5En gr-J. L Power, Ezs
azisos5 Il : terrible led, ard that
Dr. Co-p.oz, Ezs bored With az
s9zsr, Eh2 zzzzrsi I'll for Ii
eaI1es to bear q he Taz o. s7ocss:
Oar readers hare 81 heari Of J.. l..
P0Esr. Czs q ih= Vr9g-isiors Of tie
EoggEs0r: q tLs Caro-. ;hs first
II. fgr =erela-T o. snV AID every
oeczs5oz VIA as l. p-eseai; sad 10
he o1s os he b2s5ess n=a zboss JACK
ea- 80 sps ard So hzsGy rhere i'm
pa<1zs seEyEo= are il demand. Il we
rs-3ks BOT. At So<.ib writing sol
the Grsr6 Lodge Of Nssoos IN til.
ssste- XII. Power Is Of cssrse srnsri
sa5 good sYeIlz- Well. he ven
dOsn % the E0Ed fe1d-sPelled i
fE-e-
pr. Coupio1. VITO i a Ean o
y oruiSeBce in the Republican party
holds position and vas formerly edit
Or q the -lilO;, an elegant and for,
eide vrisr, vent dom OF anger, I
tool 10 bore with Speilai i cgggr.
Wh.n Power vss turned eewn tn
horse rosred and the ladies shO~ereC
Kin With 6Cbetes of beautiful flowers
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-05-08

Tue STAE quite 7uinienfi0sally and
without = ibo7-bt oft al tbs the,
~srings riih anguish tie heart o.
he Sosiseru t0kolonll States wiib
some sllasion.,to iLs eoaTgniion o.
TIE l7th il.i
II 4 little more coartasT. and -0re
ehoics e1pre-sio1s. we're ErUag frou
the States IN referring 70 3 gentle
ran ard brother 9srn.list We think
Il Sozld b EriEgirg 10 : better
pcrpo9-