davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
Special Attention is Called to the
following:

One set of Brazil frst-water Diamonds This
beRutif.l Il and precious set consists OF
breach and earrings. There ere twenty
Solitaire stones; the frst cost was o., $50;
for sale now VERY Low on private
terms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
COpartnership Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED
/ partnership in the fancy grocery BUSH
ness, which they win carry on under the tirm
name of TAYLOR Il ATCBlNS0N. Their
place Of business Is on lain street, first doc,
above Paxton & Co.'S bankiDz house.
w. B. TAYLOR.
A. w. AICnINS0N.
N. B.-Persons indebted to W. B. Taylor
vii, come forward and settle immediately.
Eureka, Nov. 2S, 1879. n2Stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
DIR. W. A. SPINKS.
ELECTROMAGNETIC AND HYGIENE
PHYSICIAN.

Spring street. abe, Capt. Fiater's residence
7 DO NOT PROFESS To BE ENDOW Ed
i With supernatural healing powers, or to
perfurm any unfathomable mysteries; but
with the laws OF Nature, common sense and
experience as my guide. seek the most etG-
carious remedies adapted to the tempera-
meHt and condition OF the patient
| mako speciality all ai~eases peculiar
10 females and children, old chronic eases
which have dehed the power of drugs; pasal
catarrh, bronchites, colds and all diseases Of
the lungs; private diseases OF all kinds and
in every stage; rh-umatism; neuralgia, dys-
pepsia. etc. l also propose TO relieve all per-
sons of the effects of bad whisky, and all
without the use OF poisonous drugs. Baths
Of VII kinds. Charges reasonab BILE.
sp2ef W. A. SPfNKs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
NOTICE.

TOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS. EX.
Y scuted with dispstch - Ne. SENTINEL
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
Instruction in French.

r AM PREPARED TO AFFORD IN
i struction in the French language and lit
ersture, to q class Of pupils not to exceed
twelve In number. Instruction given IN the
evening, ct my rssidsnce. lerns, Sl0 per
UOntb ultlm o1LDEk HEIlEk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12
Jewelry.

Shawl Pins. Cuff Pins, Glove Buttons, &C.,
will be sold in proportion at the
same low rates.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-12-12

$50 Sets gents shirt studs. plain gold ANA
thyst, topaz. ruby, SAPPHIRE, and many
others to suit different tastes, at 81 80
81 50, 81 so, 50 50. 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11
School District Election Notice.

NYoTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
IN qualified electors Of the Los Angeles
CITY Sehf21 fs psriet ,sT m that an electi25e VII
TEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1875, at the follow
ing places, viz: At the house Of Mr.. Camp.
bell, in the, First Ward; at the City Council
Hous. In the Third Ward. i9al5fr tl95lNA
The question of voting a tax for the follow
ing'purposes will be submitted at the eiec-
Fiifst4To purchase a lot for the Alameda
street school, q lo0 L. Itow -. sN
Sec nd-To purchase a lot and to build and
furnish q school-house for the colored school:
Third-To purchase lot and to build aud
furnish school-house East Of the river, near
the Alden lruit-drying works.. ut ai..nUl.
Fourth-To purchase q lot and to build and
furnish q school house in East Los Angeles.
Fifth-Ts purchase lot and to build and
furnish a schooi.house near the wooden mill.
J Sixth--To build and furnish an addition TO
the Spring street school-house.
Seventh Ito purchase d lot for the Eighth
. ''is EighthDfo is build a fence around the san
Pedro street school property. ID IuiaaQt
Ninth-To repair and furnish the High
/ Tenth-To build and furnis a scho l-house
near the French Hospital. II is expected that
most of the money required for this purpose y.
i Slevenrh-To bny lot and to build and
furnish school house near the crossing OF
sWaSnlngtOn, ana flsueTOh slreeS. lg y.an IA
II will be necessary 10 raise by tax for the
above purposes the sum of TWELVE THou-
SAND DOLLARS. -
The polls will be opened between the hours
of A. NJ. and sunset The following gente-
men. have. been appointed Judges OF said cleo
tiOR: s4f f4 et ,.tttfslf fDl ~ 80 IL,
First Ward -Messrs. T. r. Campbell, c. NJ.
Small and A. X. Wilbar aUltLl4N f0 -lti
Second Ward-Messrs. VIM. Mckee, J. M.
Baldwin and Jas. German.
Third Ward-Messrs, w. II. Dennisson, l..
ID. Martines and \. b. Cox.
Los Angeles, March l9, 1870 :. =. 8a
j. T w.. II. d. BARROWS,
= ( fsrts matsVa 9aM. KREMER, ~ 80 2
t. ]. p. WlDNEY, s.. A.,
Gal 1iiltn JOS. KURTZ,
T. .tt.- .l.f.l4,ss. ALFRED JAMES,. !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11

j. n. MCKEE, NJ. D.,
naYsICIAN & SURGEON OFFICE
4 No. II Spring street, opposite Temple.s
Rank. RESIDENCE = First strect, Dstweei, ,o .s
Fort and Hill, Los Angeles, Cal. mrlS-tf-i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11
DIRECTORS:
LADIES' HAIR DRESSING
fnfu3aI EsTABLIsHMEkT.s aaad
CAROLINE c. BURTON.

r iADIES' HAIR DRESSING IN ALL
IL Styles. Braids, Curls and Waterfalls
made at the shortest notice. Tangled hair
Strengthened and made into any shape. Per-
umes of the finest quality on hand and for
sale No Spring street, Los Angeles Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11
Orange Grove Encampment, No. 81, l. 0. 0. r.
PHYSICIANS AND SURG EoNs.
Or. m. S. JONES.

- INORMERLY OF ST. LOUIS, MO-,
u has located in Los Angeles, where
kS& he will give his special attention TO
diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose anu
Throat . t
OFTIcE Spring ST., opposite Temple BLOCK.
5. f feb20tf-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11
Assessment for sewer Om Turne
80" New High streets,

l. eot< : = AZ
side New High street. bounded North 80
by Short street, East by Penelon, 80 j
| South by Maria Estrada, and So feet ifas
Esirado, Ma1iawLoi 5oS feet on East 20 g
side New High street, bounded North lsQ
by Sablchi, South by Marches anlt AT
street, East by Almenarez, and 2IN
feet crossing. .............. % so
Meyer, Eugene.--I.ot 81 feet front on G1iN
East side New High street, bounded .#l5a,
North by Marchessault street, South
by Bishop Aniat, East by Main street tt =
and feet crossing. ............... IS So
HsyhfHR2e6 feet NGstS East
by E. Meyer, South by Gas Company,
East by Main street, and 1875 feet 5a s
Mar. MMarchessault crossing, and li1s feet .s,o
/ turner street. Y4 Az
Gas Company.-Lot l69 feet front on " zassl
East side New High street, bounded
North by Bishop Amat, South by
Turner street, East by Crawford and
Bouton and Sanchez, South by Tur-
sner street, and West by New High hiI
street. Assessed for l59 feet on New sfl
High street; 1871 feet for one-half OF
junction with Turner; 20 feet on Tur- ~
ner; total, 247 feet. q 50 90
Estate OF L. y. Thomas. Francois Le 6af
Maire Administrator. = Bounded
North by Short street, East by New y
High, South by lot of Maria Ybarra,
Assessed for 81 feet on New High
street. ..... IL 80
MARIA Darla NORM Dy the land OF Hast
/ the estate of L. +. Thomas, East by M
New High street, South by lot Of
McFaddin, and West by 40 " ~ 'I2 -
Assessed for 20 feet on New High
McFaddin~ North by lot Of Maria "
Ybarra, East by New High street,
South by lands of Francois lie Marie, u
and West BY unknown owner. AS 5Ia'
sessed for 43 feet on New High street 10 20
LIE Marie, Francois-North by lot OF
McFaddin, East by New High street,
South by property of Nicholas OUR IsaU
ola, and West by Buena Vista street. j
Qnirola, Nicholas by lot of lie = -
Marie, East by New High street, d
South by property of Y. Porst, and
] West by Buena Vista street. Assess
ed for AZ feet........ ............ l8 so
Ponet,v. North by Nicholas Quiroia's
lot, East by New High street, South
by lot of Sophia Kinds, and West by
New High street. Assessed for l6
.. Is 40
sophia Hinds-North by lot OF v. -
porst East by New High street, lja5
South by Valenzuela property, and $50
West by slotterbeck. Assessed for Z ~
yalenzueia-North BY lot OF sophia 80
Kinds, East 6y New High street, T, 4to
by Slotterbeck. Assessed for 81 feet q 81
Avcry-North by Nalenzuela, East by, f5fu
New High street, South by Mr..
Vista Vista street. % Assessed @ i for ' 40 % feet % on nla
Few High street. ............. IL 90
VIM. Cape-North by lot of Avery,
East by New High street, South by
Gas Company, and West by Buena
Vista street. Assessed for 63 feet..... q 20
Jas Company-North by land of VIM.
Cape. East by New High street,
South by lot of p Berudry, and
West by Buena Vista street. AS
sessed iar 1887 feet............... ....... Al ~
P. Beaudry-North by land of Gas
Company, East by New High street.
South by lot OF ]. r. Somers, and ISIS
West of Ne< High street. Assessed -gUI
IOr
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11
K. .D. WISE. M. B.,
Dr.. +. Dexter Lyford,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON : OFFICE,
No. IA, Downey Block, Los Angeles,
California. ONCE hours-8 to II A. NJ; TO
and to p. M. apZo-u-z
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11

a9JHd p ae ftA
Nk ia
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11

of the front of the room of the new Postoffice,
opposite the Court House. about March ist,
1870. nllf.l ann aa-l .ll LNA .aelul leo1iuil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11
Dr. Joseph kurtz,
IL .sfr.snrfr PH HXSICIAN.

OFFICE--in I4anfranco's Building, Main 81
above the Drug Store Of c. f. Heinzeman q
co. Will give particular attention TO EYE
and EAR DISEASES. Office hours: From .
M Residence: Busnavista street. augl8
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11

fHaaff u f-.liI
DE IT RESOLVED, BY THE COMMON
- Council Of the City of Los Angeles as fol-
lows: 3i4Iatu t4iN} 10y ##titf WV
SECTION l. That the assessments hereinaf
ter set forth are hereby declared to be the as
sessments properly chargeable to and collect
able from the several owners Of the properly
respectively hereinafter described for and OF,
account of the construction Of a sewer FROM
Short street to New High street, to Turner
street, and thence along Turner street to the
intersection of said sewer with the Main and
Arcadia street sewer on Main street. and for
the branch Of the proposed sewer cOmmenc-
Ing on New High street In front of the prop
erty Of DIR. Bush and running thence along
New High street Northerly to the Intersection
ofTurner and New High streets. q ~.
Sec 2. The Clerk Of the Common Council
is hereby directed to enter a statentn mt OF his
assessment in the Docket of City Liens, ac-
cording to law and give notice of the levy oil
said assessments by publication OF the same
for ten days in English In the Los Angeles
DAILY HERALD and for ten days in Spanish in
sEc 8. The following Is the list of the as
sessments hereinbefore referred to; that IS to
say. IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11
80 ~
rson a Metzcar--North by Hell
ever sessInent-Turner and Ma
Streets.


Streets.
rawford and Bouton--Boundedo on the
North by Sanchez property, East by 2HH
Main street, South by Turner street hftr
and West by the property of the Gas
Company; assessed for 80 feet.........l S36 GO
ignoret-North by Turner street, East 3ll71
BY Main steeet, South by land Of
VIM. Abbott and West by New High tr
street; assessed for 100 feet on Turner 3H
street, % feet on Main street, lS1a cor u
ner Main and Turner, 20lh fect........ 80 80
SEC. 4. The Clerk of the Common Council
hall certify to the passage OF this resolution
nd shall cause the same to be published
ice in English in the Los Angeles DAILY
ERALD and once in Spanish In La Croraica,
feet and be In force. ai aIi0 -ihuII 4
Thereby certify that the foregoing resolution
as adopted at the meeting of the Common
ouncil Of March 25. 1875. M. KREMER, 8
Clerk of Com mon CQuncil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-04-11
Branch Sewer ON New High Street
List Of Property Assessable There


fOr. l9legd 30 tH l;lls4 +
:. Signoret-- North by Turner street,
East by Main, South by lot of VIM. f#t,
Abbott and West by New High; as ~
sessed for l25 feet on New High, 1917 N
feet of junction of New High and
Turner street, l43% S43 05
Nm. Abbott-North by lot Of Signoret,
east by Main street, South by proper
ty of /. NJ. Hellman, and West by
ilew High street; assessed fer 6l11
feet Is 45
Hellman-North by VIM. Abbott's
land, East by Main street, South by ~
lot of Ferguson 4 Metzcar and West se#s
BY New High street; assessed for II
Il ~
Huson a Metzcar--N orth by He'll H5'
ans lot. east by Main street, South .I-,
\ lands Of Bouchet and West by
Few High street; assessed for 81
feet. .......................... is 80
3eaudry, Prudent-N orth by Wilson,
East by New righ, South by Bush,s
lot and West by Buena Vista street;
assessed for 100 feet eet..................... 80 90
wilson, John-rNorth by lot of E.Wand, 96a
East by New High street, South by sse
assessed for id feet eet..................... "a 20
yaud, E--North by lot of ]. r. SOM 91s b
srs East ~ New h,gn stree1 ed sSasa Was
by that of Beaudry; assessed for 30
feet Is OO
,omers, R-North by Beaudry, East
by New High, South by Naud's lot
and West by Beaudry's property; as
sessed for so feet.......-.. 10 w
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION,
Return of Gen. Forsyth to Bismarck
The Yellowstone River Navigablc
from its Mouth to the Mouth Of the
Big Horn.-A Good country, Well
Timbcred and Astounding in Game.
Etc.

A telegram received at Gen. Sheridan's
headquarters Saturday, announces the
arrival Of Gen. Forsyth at Bismarck on
his return from the Yellowstone country.
Gen. Forsyth reports:
We left Fort Buford at 6 P. NJ. Wednes-
day, May Goth, and reached the mouth of
of Big Horn river by the use of steam
alone, without setting spar or warping
at A.. NJ, Wednesday, June I'd. Our
running time was SO hours and 40 min
utes distance travelled from Fort Blu.
ford, 400 miles; from the mouth of Pow
der river. lG5 miles. Pushing on from
Big Horn we had to work our way up the
Yellowstone by the use of lines and spars,
passing Pompey' Pillar and Pryer's river,
but finally were compelled to turn back
when within about twenty miles of Clark S
Fork, having reached point on the Vel.
lowstone, $50 miles above Powder river
and 1856 miles from Buford. In descend
ing the Yellowstone we had rise in the
river as far as Powder river, but from
there to Big Horn the water was falling.
and marks on the banks showed that our
stage of water was at least two feet below
the usual spring rise. The minimum
depth of water by soundings, in Wolf
rapids, was eight feet, and on the main
Buffalo Rapids was seven. We steamed
over both them without the least trouble.
We also ran up the Big Horn river for a
distance Of IL miles, when we found that
the channel was so INSTRUCTED that it
would not pay to try to go any
higher. This river is about
$50 yards wide, and its mouth
water muddy, and the valley proper,
narrow and rough, with plenty of cotton
wood along the stream. The water of
the Yellowstone above Big Horn is clear.
| feel justified in saying that for three
months of each year the Yellowstone is
navigable from it's mouth to the mouth
Of the Big Horn, and if reports are true
it is much better than the upper Missouri
for the same period. We saw and killed
during our trip buffalo, elk, deer, noun
tain sheep and bear; we caught troutabove
Pryor's river. There is any quantity of
pine and cottonwood for all building pur-
poses from Tongue river as far west as we
went or could see. Saw no Sioux on the
river, but ran on to $50 lodges of Grows
above Pryor's river who were on their
way down to the Big Horn country to
hunt.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15

revere, that you could nevertheless decide
this case impartially upon the evidence.
Are you to PREJUDICE it? Is there any
counsel in this case who can appeal to
you personally, and say he knows what
the verdict of this jury will be! Aye, that
it will be the acquittal of Mr.. Beecher
without leaving your seats? By what
authority does the gentleman speak? If I
am addressing gentlemen of that charac-
ter, gentlemen whose Judgment will be
carried by epithet, calumny and abuse,
unsupported by evidence; if the eloquence
and the oratory of counsel can move the
conclusions of this jury. 1 have no
hope OF success before you gentlemen.
l am not an orator as Brutus is.
have no calumnies to utter; have no cpl
thets to apply. l have plain, simple,
Logical argument to present to you upon
thepro ofin this case. If there be not evil
dence enough, if there be not proven
facts enough under the ordinary admin
istration of the rules of evidence, abiding
by those lessons of wisdom and of truth
come to us from the past-if there be not
enough to satisfy the minds and the con-
sciences OF twelve impartial and unpreiu-
diced men, want no verdict in this case.
| want no untruthful judgment against
Henry Ward Beecher. l ask for no per-
version of the law. ask for no surrender
OF the consciences and the pure and in.
telligent judgment of this jury. But if
l bring to them those proofs approved by
the law, justified by the history of the
law, evidences which the law pro-
nounces as sufficient to convict even of
guilt in the presence of all the charitable
Prescriptions of the law, then in the
name of that law, and its justice, de-
mand q verdict
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
Beach and the Jury.

The Brooklyn correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial gives the follow
ing:
We had an incident at the opening of
Court. Before Beach had yet placed
himself in front Of the jury, Porter arose,
referred to the allusion yesterday to the
corruption Of the jury, and was prepared
to appeal to every member of the panel
regarding the imputatlon. Beach there
upon disclaimed the accusation, denyin.
that he had imputed any improperly,
much less corruption. to the jury. 1t
was necessary for Beach to do this, as
some Of the jurors felt aggrieved at his
language yesterday, and were ready to
demand peremptory investigation.
The following is the passage to which
the jury took exception:
The law has selected you as twelve in
teligent, honest and lawful men, to de-.
eide the great questions involved in this
controversy, and to you has committed
this cause, freighted with these immense
and permanent interests. You have
been appealed to, Mr.. FOREMAN, person
ally by my friend Mr.. Porter. He has
jury box. He has assumed to say that
he knows what the verdict of this jury
will be. know he has large facilities
for obtaining that information, facilities
which are denied to this plaintiff; and
know the influences which have sur
rounded this trial. l have seen these
ominous and noisome shapes lowering
about the outskirts of this investigation.
know the power and the influence of
the organization which has sur, ound-
ed this defendant during this trial.
My friend, Mr.. Evarts, wished for the
hundred eyes Of Argus; he has them,
and more too. And the hundred arms
of Briareus; he has them, and has had
them, and more too. And there was no
need Of his wishing for the gold of Midas;
he has had that too, dispensed with great
liberality, with unbounded generosity,
and always placed where it will have the
best effect. But it seems to me a most
astonishing assumption of prophetic pow
er on the part of my learned friend that
in a court of justice, before gentlemen
sworn to be impartial and true, an hon
ored and distinguished counselor, before
the plaintiff is heard, should assume to
say, "Gentlemen, I know what your yer.
dict will be-" To Mr.. Carpenter
Sir, you occupied that stand.
You avowed that you had
formed opinions favorable to the defend:
ant in this case, but you said, in the pres.
ence Of that God whom you worship and
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
STATE NEWS ITEMS.

CALEDONIA: H pston county, has 1000
population.
THERE are 100 families, consisting of
5S4 persons in Mendoza.
MORE improvements are going on in
Hastings the present season than for
some years past.
THREE persons were recently capsized
IN the Lake near Lake City, and were
rescued with great difficulty.
"A STOCK company is organizing in CAL
edonla for the purpose of establishing
store to be conducted on the cash system.
THEODORE JonNsoS's house. one and a
half miles west of St. Peter, was burned,
with the contents, on the 5th inst. Loss
81, 900.
Mr.. L. D. MILLS of Garden City, Blue
Earth county, by digging ditch at the
entrance to his wheat field, bagged in two
days, 7 bushels of hoppers.
EVAN EvANsoN, a Caledonia drunkard,
jumped into a mill race. fell out of two
story window, cut up other antics of a
similar nature. and after all turned up
safe and unhurt
NoRrHF1ELD Jo1rnal: Mrs. Swiss.
'ANAi1A 6"'N /" leSCu1e III Ot. ClOuu ldSt
week. We did not learn the subject, but
presume it was ''kissing'
The granary Of Mr.. Il. C. West, living
near Lac qui Parle, with contents worth
about 1900 was struck by lightning and
burned on the evening Of the 3lst ult.
HORSE recently walked the railroad
bridge and double trestle across the river
at Mankato, which is from 60 to 70 feet
high, and made the entire distance in
safety.
A HORSE belonging to Patrick Hyland,
of Lakeville, while running at full speed
in pasture, fell over a wire fence and
broke his neck.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
From Abroad.

An telegram says that Galveston and City
of Mexico advices state that efolts are being
IN de to establish steamer line between Vera
Cruz and Galveston, making the run in sixty
hours.
Advices from Neuces county, Texas, report
Adjutant General Steel on a tour of observa: ion
through the counties, making thorough ex
animation Of past troubles, with view of re-
porting to the State authorities.
It is stated an enrolment has been made OF
all males liable to military duty between Gau-
daloupe and the Rio Grande, in the southern
counties.
A Brownsville special says General Surio, re-
Gently at N!ettery's is OIL his way to this ron
tier, Of which he is to have command. His
forces include two reg ments of cavalry, and
his orders are to check the raiding upon
Texas.
Gen. Cartena positively refuses to obey the
order requiring him to report in person at the
city of Mexico. He says he has resigned and
is now citizen. His friends are circulating
petition to thu government to let Cartena re-
main in -uthority on the RioGrande
The appearance of Texas State troops on the
Rio Grande produced great excitement among
the people on the Mexican side. Residences
OF ranches above Matamoras have Organized to
resist invasion. They have sentinels at cross
ings Of rivers and roads. The cattle herders
are much alarmed and some prominent citi-
zens have gone to Matamoras City for protec-
ton.
The Lieut.. Governor Of Quebec has issued a
proclamation dissolving the present House Of
Assembly. Nominations for the new election
will take place the 30th inst, and the polling
eight days after.
children's meeting in connection with the
revival movement was held in London in Bow
Hall The services were conducted by Major
H. C. Cole of Chicago. Fully 10000 children
were present. The meeting is said to have
been the.most picturesque and the singing is
described as wonderful. Similar small meet
ings were held in Victoria Theatr~ other
places.
A grand banquet was given to Carl Schurz
in Berlin, on the 9Th.
Russian y-Manshousk-with a popu-
lation Of 10000, was entirel ydestroyed by fire
on the 8th.
Adisease known as blacktooth has broken
out among the swine in Ontario
A dispatch from Vienna SAYS the Princess
Windischyratz has sent three hundred tbon-
sand forms to Don Carlos.
A competent authority, an attache OF the
Spanish embassy in Paris, officially reports
that the Carlists mustered Al, 900 good soldiers.
beside an equal number of second rates. and
will continue to be victorious so long Is the
war is conducted as at present.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-15
Utilizing had Language.
detroit Free Press.

Yesterday afternoon man who had
been beaten in law suit stood at the cor
ner Of Griswold street and Justice allev
and cursed high and low. He was spout
ing away in vehement tones when law
yer asked:
"Are you swearing at anybody in par
tieular.''
mo, blast you, no!'' ripped the man.
wv ell, it's too bad to have all that
wasted. wish you would use few of
the biggest and best oaths on Hannibal
hamlln and Alexander Ramsey, the men
who raised the rates on postage
The man gave it to Hamlin and Ramsey
right and left for eleven minutes, and
then the police interfered.