davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-08-21

Tie vacancy tn tho hino n,hdc by the action Of
Hirham has tcnn vasy quickly and Buts-
facsorlg filed. VIII Foley has been engaged,
and lie will AenccFu,th rlay thlid base, Wafros
White going TO eeoond. The engagement Of
yoting Foley is looked upon with ,nuc!, favor.
l1o is very promielug player, and lna work at
thra buBe before now las bcen ii, mi CLUES.
Ito ia battling heavily this seasou. II il belie,c cd
he will not be behind any Of hh associates In
this fosrect. 1Yarlon White IL said 10 be capab'o
Of ctcuitabte performances al secoud II sccti,s
As 1t tho change would 10 good ono he
batting order Of the uino will hereafter DO Us
follows:
Glcrn-Iefk Acid
Ieyfin-F1tet hase.
HintA-Crutte held.
Ietcss-Short stop.
1IAhttnga-C4tchtr.
Fospy-TAitt LAte.
Gplden-tatcher.
Narren-ssrond baso,
1l'eIask-Rghl held.
To-day The Wh.os again play the Athletics.
Aonduy anu "wednesday they meet tho Dostous.
To The Editor Or The Cacuuo j7.ount;
CHIcAJo. Aug. 2o.-1n. this mornings report
Of tA1e-psl! Rews you ell,asA that T. il no. cor
tain "letlat Hines Will re-ongage with the Whlto
stockings, owing 10 . dissatisfaction with ane
se!ary offered him. 1ollevo 1t s tha general
wish Of The baseball public that uioes sAoud
be retained. flo has always been careful,
painstakIng, and honont player, and has pavor
ccasol to do Ill lie could for tho auccebs OF thu
club in all i!s adsers,tioa It IL certain that no
player could be Hecured who in all things, could
I'LL tho position any better. il as ~o1l. Cannot
tho management, tho,efere, be little moro gen.
eroi4s Would It not 10 blghly becoming Is 10
mambar tho services done III tho paat, ali1 ray
good SALARY to those who llavo always beeu taith-
tul9 Tho nlansgora should not hesitate to give
him any reasonable Incl cane Of hH salary ii fur
no other 1caHon tban tu show thelz appfcclatlon
df . good playor who a!ways works for tho best
interest Of tho club. l think, aho. thnk tito
naragemont shond spare no. pains In getting
haso aeset yot had this position properly oiled,
aud thoro aro vcry fow players Up to tho mark.
Let them, therefore, not delay lii filling this I'M
porsans poAltioh. DAr.
Observation-Disclosures
NET. Yong, Aug. 2o.-Daso-baso: Hartfor1s,
2; Atlansida, o.
, 1875-08-21
SEAM.

TIT: RtEhE nj BEn r'rnntt.
MApntr. Ang. 2n.--Il,o Caylist Col. nrolto
has been killed in SEQ trUryel
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
How the Sultan Goes to Church.

Frederick T. Martin writes to the Troy
Times from Constantinople, giving an ac-
count of the spectacle presented during the
Sultan's passage from his palace to the
mosque. He says: After breakfast we
repaired to the shore Of the Bo-phorus,
and treading our way as best we could
Through the dense masses of people, and by
the aid OF great good fortune managed to
get upon one of the projecting docks or Jet
ties which run out from the shore, thereby
getting an exceptionally good view. Pic
ture to yourself a lovely. cloudess day, the
banks of the rushing Bosphorus lined with
one seething mass of human beings, kept
back by continuous line OF troops, with
bands of music stationed at short intervals
From our standing point we could COM
mand the marble steps of the Sultan's
palace, and we had not been standing
many minutes before the sound OF a
great trumpet was to be heard, and we
knew it was announcing the opening of the
Sultan's palace. and that he was abo.t to
descend to his barge. The procession had
no sooner commenced to move from the
palace than the firing Of guns commenced
from fort situated above the palace, which
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02

bottom of the pit about half past four IN
the afternoon Of Thanksgiving Day.
Having seen everything that could 90
seen, they bid their new made but long 70
be remem bered friend, Corchado, fareweil,
and set out to return, accompanied by four
Indians
The $500 feet climb to the end OF the rope
was fearful Job, but the ascent by the rope
was still worse. They were compelled 20
kick and push against the cliff necessarily
to prevent being dragged to pieces against
the sharp rocks. They got to the top IN
safety, however, and there found more e,
poems to take them to the climber llne.'
They made the descent by sitting down on
a piece of thick mating, with an Indian
seated behind each of them, to steer this
novel vehicle while sliding down the noun
tain, over the snow and ice. They descend
ed six miles in less than twenty minutes.
Ore time, while buried in thick snow
laden cloud, they came near slipping INTO
the Barranca del Muerte, chasm 3OOO feet
deep. On reaching the end of the snow
fields they found their horses at La Cruz,
and then rode to Thames. When 1 met
them scarcely recognized them, they were
SO haggard, sunburnt, bruised and dirty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
The British Polar Expedition.
In regard to the British polar expeditio
40 T n~lo~ T,,,oa n Moroh

In regard to the British polar expedition
the London Times of March % says:
The polar expeditionary vessels at Ports
m outh are now receiving their finishing
to uches. On Saturday their smoke stacks
were fitted, and their masts were brought
down TO the ship basin in readiness to be
placed on board on their being tloated ont
of dock to day. Each vessel will be bark
rugged. and the masts will be interchange
a bic, having been so constructed that in
case OF accident the spars of the Alert can
be erected on board the Discovery, and vice
versa. The rigging is Of light but durable
character, and men are engaged in covering
all the iron work, above and below, with
coating of leather. as a protection for the
hands of the sailors in the cold latitudes
whittier they are bound.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02

The great Lord Chief Justice Holt, when
young, was very extravagant, and belonged
to club of wild fellows, most of whom
took to an infamous course of life. When
his lordsbip was engaged at the Old Bailey
a man was tried and convicted of robbery
on the highway, whom the judge remem-
bered to have been one of his old COM
panions. Moved by that curiosity which is
natural on retrospection of past life, Holt,
thinking that the fellow did not know him,
asked what was become of such and such
Of his old associates. The culprit, making
q low bow, and fetching deep sigh, said,
"Ah, my lord, they are all hanged but your
lordship and !"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02

me crnel Indianapolis H.ro15
m mofe in T be 1T would have Gays s.s Of
ago, when she could baxs , aled ten years
a Te the stage with some credit .dit III tne world
the 1sns fd Of sssn ss.s sight - hasf faa
attempting to play the . ",Ciili,ant woman
h mrdtn nsmaty night Scarcely ''a stealer
har saod ss remains sDnd5 vs ss Ss. Of
human human her eyes, once so I br,,i anything
b Res ss s1lt Of look her hn0 od
withal, she was verv pe Dom, degraded, and
1as sorrowful sight, Poor NV ~ was indeed
dose ' is 5aa sS no the hr aa'd
Is Tar worse. Not in anpe, lucille hci Western
ae we protest against permitt;" "o n sorrow,
saS Spss5 .s She M sent s
IRON calling public attention 1. n pc restrained
5reains doth to the of her ntsdpet 4ha
the degradation SHn Of r her pride and
strained appetite" A COMES Of unre-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02

WAS Immediately taken up and answered
nv the men f-war in the bay, and amid
the shouts of the populace, strains OF music
and the boom of many guns the most I'M
nosng epectacle that l ever expect to see
commenced its progress. AS it passed on
the different bands struck up, and 1eis !
had never been present at such a Won1er1u!
sight before. l will describe as well as !
can the order of the procession. The barges
we're all of FURNISHED gold and glittered IN
the sun. the bows and sterns sloplng
Gracefully up. There we're five in all. The
first was rowed BY twelve men and occu-
pied by only q single ald.de camp, VINO
stood motionless, with his arms crossed
mon his breast, and his head bowed toward
the boat Of the Sultan. The second was
rowed by sixteen men, and contained
two Of the Sultan staff, standing IA tno
same manner as the first. motloniess as
statue. The following and third barge
contained his majesty the Sultan, anu
shall ever retain vivid remembrance OF
the splendor of this sight. This barge YVES
rowed by twenty.fOur men, and their mo-
tions were perfect wonder to me. Az
every stroke they rose and stepped iorWard'
and then receded to their seats with won
derful precision and regularity. The Sultan
sat in the stern, under magnlncen1 csn np3S
of crimson velvet the deep frlnges OF goid
rejecting the rays of the sun. Two OF ms
staff stood motionless before him with their
arms folded across their breasts and their
heads bowed low. and did not alter their
positions in the slightest all the time they
we're in sight. The only contrast to all tins
splendor was the Sultan himself. A RePub-
lican President could not bave made less
pretension to State and show than did this
shadow of God upon earth" One order
only p]ittered upon his breast, and he wore
the nsnal Turkish fez. The Sultans barge
was followed by two others similar to those
that preceded it, but, instead OF ,oowlng
toward his face, the officers were obliged to
bow toward his back. We stood watching
the procession until it was quite out OF
SIGHT. and we could but zee that we had
seen something we should never see again
in our lives. The surroundings, the bril-
liant sky above our heads. the crowds OF
shipping of every nation, and the people II
their nicturesuue costumes, the music and
the roar of the guns, all conduced to deepen
the impression on our minds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02

THE sPRlG OF GREEN.
By JOSEPH J. BRADFORD.

| At Fredericksburg on that dread day
Ere yet the strife began,
Along the battle line Of blue
The Generals order ran:
Win We or lose, our country curse
Upon the wretch who shirks,
| But honor to the man who dies
The nearest to the wOrks.'
| Before them rose the giant range
OF hill in martial round,
From whose grim tops all bodefuLly
The bristliIg cannon frOwned.
No break within that lion line,
But death from left to right
And Meag CHER, with his Irish, lay
Before st. Mary's height.
No gloom was there but every face
SO careless and so bright,
As If it were wedding morn,
And not day Of fight
And in their caps, though all around
No tree nor shrub was seen,
They wore-heaven knows from whence procured
Each man sprig OF green.
Not long they waited for the sound
That told the strife begun
Hark! from the rivers further SIDE,
1t is the signal gun.
thousand canDons from the hills
Beloved the fierce acclaim
And all the mighty line of blue
Swept upward thro the flame.
o, what avail are words to paint
The strife that none can tell;
The hurrah OF the Union first,
The wild Confederate veil;
ne sRUre S cank, the hOrsemans tramp,
The scream OF shot and she'll
The grOans of dying men that went
To make the mimic he'll.
All day against those awful heights
Our lines were hurled in vain;
All day the shattered ranks clos ed Up
But to be torn again.
Until The sun wlthdre " his light,
As II for very shame,
And Zig hit came down upon the field
To end the bloody game.
The morning broke all fair and brl ght
Upon the dread array;
And lovingly on hill and plain.
The blessed sunbeams lay.
The fight was done, the field was Won
The blue had lost the day
And from their works all curiously
ewarmed down the men i'll gray
Thick lay the slain like sheaves OF grail
Ripened by battle sun,
But one had died beyond the rest
A stones cast from their guns
They raised him softly-for the brave
Respect the brave l ween-
And i'll his cap. unwithered still,
They found sprig of green.
Of all the Thousands lying round
Close locked in Deaths embrace
What one. tho all were brave and true,
From death had got such grace!
No bearded soldier, old in wars,
Had won the happy place;
He who died nearest to the works
Had cOmely boyish face.
They buried him just where he fell
These fOemen with rude art;
They said that he had earned the place
By his undaunted heart;
And One-a poet in his soul
Tho rough in garb and mien.
Planted upon the simple mound,
The dead boys sprig of green
The brave man dies; but the brave deed
With death will not be found
And travellers say that to this day,
The children play ing round
Can point the stranger TO the spot,
The fairest on the scene
The grave where sleeps the Irish 10Y
Who wore the sprlg Of green.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
AMALFl.
BY II. ". LGSEPELLow.

Sweet the memory is to me
or q land beyond the sea,
Where the waves and mountains meet;
Where amid her mulberry trees
Sits Amalfi in the heat,
Bathing ever her white feet
IN the tideless. summer seas.
In the middle of the town,
From it's fountains in the hills,
TumbIing through the narrow gorge
The CannetO rusbes down,
Turns the great wheels OF the mills,
Lifts the hammers OF the Jorge.
IT'S q stairway, not q street,
That ascends the deep ravine,
Where the torrent leaps between
Rocky " lis that almost meet.
Toilng up from stair to stair
P4asan. girls Their burdens bear;
Sunburnt daughters of the soil
Stately figures tall and straight
What memorable fate
D0oms them to this life OF t0ils
Lord Of vineyards and OF lands,
Far above the convent stanes,
On its terraced walks alOof
Leans a monk with folded hands,
Placid satisfied, serene,
Looking down upon the scene
Over wall and red tiled roo;
Wondering unto what good end
n
And why all men can not be
Free rom care and free from PAIN
And the sOrdid love OF gain,
And as indOlent as he.
Where are now the freighted bsrks
From the marts of East and West!
Where the knights in lion sarks
JOurneying to the Holy Land,
Glove of steel upon u hand,
Cross Of crimson on The breasts
Where the pOmp of camp and courts
Where the pilgrims with their prayers
Where the merchants with their waresi
And the gallant brigantines
Sailing safely into port,
Chased by COrsair Algerines!
Vanished like feet of cloud,
Like passing trumpet blast,
Are those splendOrs of the past,
And the commerce and the crowd J
Fathoms deep beneath the seas
Lie the ancient wharves and quays,
Swallowed by the Ell gulting waves;
silent streets and vacant halls,
Ruined roofs and towers and walls;
Hidden from all mortal eyes
Deep the sunken city lies;
Even cities have their graves
This is an enchanted land
Round the h. adlands far aWav
Sweeps the blue Salernian bay
With it's sickle of white sand:
Further still and furthermOst
On the dim discovered caOst
Postum with its rEins lies,
Aud its roses Ill in bloom
Seem to tiDge the fatal skies
OF that lonely land of doom.
On his terrace, high in air
Nothing doth the good monk care
For such world the mes as these.
From the gar den just below
Little puff, of perfume blow,
And sound is In his ears
OF the murmur of the bees
In the shining che smut trees;
Nothing Else he heeds OF hears.
All the landscape seems to swoon
In the happy afternoon;
slowly Ger his senses creep
The encrOacbiDg waves of sleep,
And he sinks as sank the town.
UnresttiDg fathOms down
Into caverns cool aud deep!
Walled about with drifts of snow,
Hearing the fierce nerth wind blow
Sc. ing all the landscape whit
And the river cased in ice.
Comes this memory Of delight,
Comes this vision unto me
of a long lost Paradise
In the land beyond the sea.
ATTAIN TIC Monthly.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02

The term "larbosrd' 10 never used at sea now
to signify the left hand, but was always used on
the river in my time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
A Frenchy Romance.


The Paris Figaro tells the following
Frenchy story: In 1870 young French.
man, the Count George de Meyrac. married
a beautiful girl of his own station in life.
hathilae -, who was very much in love
with him. All went well, and the two were
very happy in their devotion to each other.
lhey were fond of the theatre, and every
one JUST at mat time was enraptured with q
new actress. Rosita, vino took the pripcipaI
roles IN the dubious dramas of the Dumas
school: The newly welded pair often went to
hositas theatre, until the Countess thought
her husbands eyes fingered too fondlv
on the actress: and began to feel nanos
OF jealousy. Frou Frou was one of
hosita's best approximations, and on
ner farewell night she appeared by
request in that character, The .Iockey
Club, of which George de MeyIac was v;cs
president, gave her a supper after the NAV,
george, OF course. was present and sat by
the SIDE OF the fascinating Rosita, who was
surrounded with bouquets. Wine flowed
freely and mirth aud wit en!,yened tho
banquet until three O'clock in the MORNING
Meahwhiie the poor wife, Mathilde. waited
at the little gate of their park for nov
truant husband. The hours passed slow1v
on. ana ne came not. A cold PENETRATING
ram began to fall at midnight. and Matb;ldao
trenblec from exhaustion and eyno.rra
Al ilVe In the morning, when her bnshsnS
came through the little gate, he stumbled
over her lnanlnate body lying on the ran
soaked ground. She was not dead ahe,
lived i've days after, but never recovsr raI
her mind. In her delrium. she incassa, 49,,
Inurmured "Frou Frou, Frou Froni1 Th 80
were her last words. hoSo
Inc count was almost crazed nv his VT; fo,s
1855. lie entered the army ana sornb.
death IN the bloody battles of rho E"n,sa n'
RUSSIAN war. Fate was crnel and i'n 10 "
turned unframed. His wif.'s roor 40 -
Joining his own, had ALWAYS been ~
closed since her death, but OWN ~. r..
sn1ocatlng heat of summers 1uo
george opened the door between +bn CIV,
rooms. lie then fell asleep, In ahn, ."o
h"nr ne awoke; the clock sfruck r';J uuo au
AS the last stroke sounded he baanH ~.
IlnctIy from the other room tho ois-
Fron frou." He listened with inaxn "oIGs
anguish-"FrouF rou" seemed m paossiple
INJURED from all parts of the ro" no mnf-
leaped from his bed lighted a can5a ne
crossed the threshold of Matbilda,s 70 ana
ger. Az that instant current nf al; oham-
gulshed the candle, and Georpe III . e4tln-
ms iorehead, his lips. his cheeks se ono upon
i nt ,, breath, caress. tbe nog
Vi coio wing, or, perhaps the ,n,,a IN 1act
peiehoif. tie fell Unconscious re OF q
T morning ne was found lying thAr me t next
10 every Interrogation hs onl-, insane.
rI1u fron. The country nen,1 fephed,
neig hnorhood OF the Chatesu az IN the
MINK .hat IL was the soul of ~ Meyrac
returning at midnight to mrr, countess
I %, VI nel cruel husband, Gear ~ inc
love thee; but it is thou wf "eG h | still
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-05-02
Priceless Relics,

saw wife pull out the bottom drawer OF
| the old family bureau this evening, and
| went softly out and wandered up and down
until knew she had smut it up and gone to
her sewing. We have some things laid
away 10 that drawer which the gold OF
kings could not buy, and yet they are relics
which grieye us both until our hearts are
sore. haven't dared look at them fo1 a
wear. but remember each article. There
are two worn shoes, a little straw hat
with part Of the brim gone, some
stockings, pants, coat two or three
spools, lots of broken crockery, whip,
and some toys. Wife-poor thing-goes to
that drawer every day OF her lite and prays
over it, and lets her tears fall upon the
precious articles; but dare not CO. Some
times we speak of little Jack, but not often.
1t has been a long time, but somehow we
can't get over grieving. He was such
burst of sunshine in our lives that his going
away has been like covering our everyday
existence with a pail. Sometimes, when
we sit alone Of an evening, writing and
she sewing, child on the street will call
out as our boy used to, aud both will start
up with beating hearts and wild hope, only
to find the darkness more of burden than
ever.
1t is still and quiet now. look up at the
window where his blue eyes used to sparkle
at my coming. but he is not there. / listen
for his pattering feet, his merry shout and
his ringing laugh, but there is no sound.
There is no one to climb over my knees, 10
one to search my pockets and tease for
presents, and l never find the chairs
turned over the broom down, or ropes tied
to the door knobs. / want some one to tease
me for my knife; to ride on my should r; TO
loose my ak; TO follow me to the gate wher.l
go; to meet me when come; to call Good
night" from the little bed, now empty.
Aud wife, she misses him still more. There
are no little feet to wash, no prayers to say;
no voice teasing for Jumps of sugar or
sob6lng with the pain of hurt toe: an she
would give her own life, almost to awake
at midnight and lock across to the little
crib and see our boy there as he used to De.
So we preserve our relics, and when " are
dead we hope strangers will handle them
tenderly. even if they shed no tears over
them Chicago Fireside Friend.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-29

f-fsi fa'iasai tiai ~ Jaa-floa tif5 flsnfrs
= = - eA'f7. . tasfa tff.fflf = - - - fsgsF
Hlsr a.t fVa gstss-si dslsta i.ts t-srts.-sa
un'isf "a ssHsf - @snsss ssfesfsr & . is--
fflgAafsts
w fffNe - wrf - saefssflar isassssl fssss
- = ar - n go is taffs ssist s4if s~ -
-. - l'@sts f.sHhft kaasa sd g. 49, q :. -t.8 q
80 ~ iefl asy II Avsssf. 4 4 i-...
II siset y q Il ssal stas afes gs as.s asa s.if
- - ttFssssf ssi i~t Atisf fs ~ -
- - 2" ilss e~fft he~ b. tss fy - sil ~slis-s
etasatf hassss, thr ffsssfsir f=fffIsi ffss.ssf5
- IS s's' HffFff~ssf ssftsF - seessas -. g.
fAEt 49, - Ia 81 'fffafsBssi fssefsii sffasf.-i
aifsf Ftsaaff ssss&a. sfiri fsf sag 80
y $50 AersF iiHx a. fs - stfsFF fArfessf
AfTrsteri a go. $50 - - - sa-ffy - So
a-+@ - sd feasssafs 81 szfssfg IAafatf @-sTa-
fsfsa - tsss sissss go affsai AssHss
..5FfH -4s.sf ~ hsa.i fssls sss a.4 - Sefy o.
ttsF - fha.
81
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-29
SheTUs Saie.

49, a oxSssasf ss~l Eitesi--k sssessssT
f.sfaassss
fFsa@sf s. fis asst4sssassi = - wrss - sssx.-f
srs tassss ffesa ~ s1TFs 49, - stfs susi.
sis' De- fat s.serT tffssS s-s.fy - a.
49, - ksasss. sd - afsset~sf asffsss~
% "a "a ses - A~vsss a y Esss
~ e.fA-sA - $50 asr 49, ss.-s - g.
fee1ff hrsssss SO - s4ias 49, rssasfs ss.f
Ffzss. 80 - ssis - Fs9sa ssstss ssEs-sss
s@s 49, hsasT ~ 49, - hzs8 fss e. fis~ - a.
sffAs~a sTaf-fsF. t-~f ke~ 81 s.r~ss
~~ef 81 Er-fF - - =efHk wssf assTs~F .~~fes. -
- 49, @sss - @@'s - fe@E. s~srs - g. 90 ssss
ess~t rsFefs~e $3.50 - $3.50 sa--s - b~-s -.
ffsss~a - t@ss saf - - 49, - sse-s%s "A a..
$50 t~sssEs 1sasa.sa
.stisa ass.T ~ 1850 - ~ 49, - ssss-s az
lsfe 49, - Sstf =. fsss t<sfsl.
Ns-Fr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS ADvs.
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS

To tSs GssfifF'os of az State kas@ss snkaa ff.I
~ the Lsgishffars 9f .fr i.f fsr rat
fioH ~ r.~fgE of ~ .iccfofs Il tte >sifs 81 fss
hsrt gsGerfi ssecs.oR
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-29
Notice to Taxpayers.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER, }

SALINE COUNTY KANSAS,
SALISA, June 18th, ISIS. J
So,ce is hereby given thst the following described
Lands and town lots. o much thereof Is mty be
necessary for that purpose. Will, on
Tuesday, the 7th day Of September, Nert,
and the next succeeding days thereafter be sold by
n 2 a public auction at my 0iice hoI,e in
Salina for the delinquent taxes and charges thereon
for The yrur A. ID. lisa. L. y. FAULKNER
County Treasurer
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-29

How IN 10 ~ I,eok an Wall - . sent me
II Mbtibt'k 90 BlnkVr. < Brokers. = fall Il
y \.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-07-29

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.