davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01
GREAT SOUTHERN

81
:: ROBERT G. EYRICH,
WHOLESALE
Bookseller and Stationer,
Invites tho attention Of the Oily snd Cosnas5
Trade 10 his stock 81
Standard, School and scellaneoas
| BOOKS.
His large and varied assortment enables hin y
all orders with promptness and accuracy. -
advantage which the trade win not y
slow to appreciate.
IN THE STATIONERY DEPARIME1D
May be found complete stock 81
GAP. LETTER AND NOTE PAPER,
ENVELOPES, INK, PENS.
PENCILS STATES. MUoMAG1.
BLANK. MEMORANDUM
AND PASS BOOKS, Ezr
Immediate and careful attention given 10
orders received by mail, and persons hvcrlng ~
in this way may rest assured that their eedeep
viii be filed 1t lev rates and on = hyoeabls
terms as il they were present in person.
Drawer ses. r. @. EYRIoz.
1870 Canal street, New Orleans.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
PRIZES WOvE REPP AND DAAAGK
PAPERS, ENVELOPES AND
VISITING CARDS.
Fashionable Stationery.
Nj. Eyrieh invites the attention Of TIE pubfsip
his complete stock Of
FASHIONABLE NOTE AND LETTER rxPrn.
ENVELOPES AND TINTED, WHITE
AND MOURNING WHITING
CARDS,
'onndent that It viii meet the rsquirsnmts a.
the most exacting tssts.
MONOGRAMS AND INITIALS,
designed and cut to order on short noties, ans
stamping done h the most akflfuj
and artistic style.
'apers put up in One and Two Quire Bexeu. IN.
or without Initial. ranging IN prics ftun
$50 to IS per boz. Sent by man d
Express free on receipt Of
price.
Sole proprietor Of the celebr.ted
YRICHB MERCHANTS PEN.
GEN. R. e. LEES OWN PEn.
EYRIoHs CREOLE LADns ru.
QUAIL TO ANY PEN MANI ~
WORLD.
AMPLE BOXES SENT BIZ MAIL on n.
oEIPT OF TWENTY-FIVE oIhYa
TRADE SUPPLIED.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-01

Aarsden's Ear apArilla for eruptions.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
River Items.

The river, under the influence of
recent heavy rains, had risen up to
noon yesterday about 5 feet, and was
still rising at the rate of an inch to the
hour. The rise mo doubt, permanent,
and we may look for a full river until
the close Of the season.
The Bastrop passed down Tuesday
with six tier of cotton, and had 500
bales engaged below.
The Stella Block has gone to Camden,
the first boat Of the season for that dis
tant port.
The Bruner left New Orleans We'd
nesday, the Willie Monday, and the
Leslie Taylor yesterday.
The Whartboat Co. of Trenton pur-
chased the snag boat tied up here for
some time, and will cable her at Trcn-
ton as wharfboat and set up an cleva-
tor in connection-so we hear.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
1he big Show to nc in Monroe on
Monday. Jan. fin

BY reference to our advertising columns
IL Will be observed that the Great Interna-
tlonal Menascrie, Museum, Aquarium and
Circus will visit our city on the date above
named. The press speaks Of this huge
show as follows:
Tho Great international exhibited here
yesterday: The most prominent feature of
men exhibition was the great Lee Family
= NO. De;.utliui, chaste and remarkable per-
lorhtnces of this talented Elulily were far
ahead any thing hat We ever rememb Der
10 nave seen here. The little girls and bows
III their equestrian and gl-nln:,Stic acts W ere
astonishing. They are as versatile as they
are great, and did every thing so well that
We are al lil4it which particular act to pr;t Use
the most-IHtsGuayh Lcoelcr.
Tho huge tents fthc Great international
caravan were again filled three times yer
terttay-morning, afternoon, and night. It
appears as if philadelphia had gone mad
over this Icviathan exhibition. 1t is ccr-
family the biggest thing on wheels that has
ever visited our city, deserves credit for
DeinG the largest Menagerie, most complete
Museum and best Circus that we have ever
had here. Tho exhibitions arc we'll man
aged, ANA give general sat iSi:.ctiou to ALL
IHIndet,,hiu Lttlgcy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

There was meeting ofthe directors
Of the Vicksburg railroad the past
week, attended by Judge Ludeling,
Messrs. Stubs, Waddili, Baker, Gordon
and others. We can only surmise that
the object of the meeting was to consid-
er the recent decision at Washington
What conclusion has been reached, we
have not been informed. The Compa-
ny is still operating the road, running
trains as formerly, improving the prop
erty and otherwise moving on us before.
The appointment ola receiver has not
been announced.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
That Letter.

we have received 4 note from Jewett,
dated New Orleans, stating that the
letter Of his published by us was never
received by G. J. Green, and that
therefore the mails must have been
robbed by some one; and Jcwett then
"demands'' the name of the person who
furnished us the letter. The note, real
~, is rather impertinent to notice, but
we Will, albeit, tell Mr.. Jewett that our
correspondent is a gentleman whoes
name is our property unless for certain
purposes needless to name. Farther
more, his letter was found in Il place of
public resort, together with another
(not yet pubiisheD with other docu-
ments evidently never mailed. Is Mr..
Jewett itching to have Il further invcs-
LEGATION:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
ALEXANDRIA RESTAURANT!

MONROE, La, October 2, 1874.
To nty Friends and Patrons Of Monroe and
ricimity:
tender you my sincere thanks for your
kind and liberal patronage extended here
tcforo. ] am now ready to reopen my
Restaurant and am prepared to serve up in
tirSt-claSS style all kinds of Fish, OYSTERS
thing else that can he found in a iirst-class
Rest :illrant. l have secured tho services OF
Mr.. Fiveto, one Of the best cooks that New
Orleans ever produced, and will guarantee
satisfaction to one and all, hoping to meet
with n kind and liberal patronage in the
future as in the past.
Very Respectfully,
GRO. G. E:NSSMINGER.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

Mr.. Henry Dobson, confiding in the
honor of man named Maxwell, re-
Gently employed on the Shreveport
stage line, hired him two horses and
buggy to go to Lincoln parish and re-
turn next day. Dobson was then alb
sent from home about a week on bust
ness. He returned to find that his
buggy and horse had not been brought
back, and, although nearly two weeks
have elapsed, Maxwell has not been
heard from, except that he passed
through Vienna going west accompa-
MED by the wife of another man. The
outfit is valued at 800, and is doubtless
a clear loss to Dobson.
Maxwell is rather square-built; sandy
hair and whiskers, both trimmed short;
sharp, long nose, and bony face; about .
feet, IL inches high, and weighs about
I65 pounds. He is doubtless somewhere
in Texas. We have no description of
the horses and buggy, except that the
latter is painted red and almost new.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

The District Court adjourned two
weeks for the holidays, to meet again
next Monday. The Grand Jury found
an unusually large number of bills,
some thirty-five, and adjourned to meet
at the summons of the Court. This
session will doubtless go over into
February.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
90 TO &. BOFENSCIlEN'S
" AND SEE For YOIlUHEIXE8l

~ AND SEE FOR YOUNAEI.vESl
Tho following articles now on exhibition
and for sale toW for cash:
WATCHES,
Consisting in part of fine Gold and Silver,
American and Swiss make, for ladies and
gentlemen, koy and stem windora.
A SELECT STOCK OF JEWELLERY,
Such ~ Gold and Silver Watch Chains,
Gold sleeve Buttons, Shirt Studs, Gold
i.ockets and II variety of Charms; Croasea,
Necklaces sn,t - and Ma hraSelets geld and jstl
nne setts OF E"r-drops and breaches, Gem
tleniens' Bosom Pins; Gold, Silver and
steel Spectncles genuine pebblos). A very
select stock of sterling
SILVER PLATED-WARE,
Consisting OF Castors, for dinner and
break fast; leo Pitchers, Soup and Gravy
Ladies', Napkin Rings, Ton and Table
Spoons, Table Forks and Knives, Butter
knives, Butter Dishes tplnin and revolv-
ing); Fine Chinn Nnses; Ornanionted French
and American Clocks; Musical lnntru-
monts; Howe Sowing Machines Ohio t,ost
"hachine Htade.} Monroe, May "a, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

of 500 for the special train which
carried the Trenton and Monroe boys
to Delta during the Nicksburg excite
1nent. The amount will have to be
either raised by subscription, or be
paid by the two or three gentlemen
who guaranteed its payment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
FOR SALE.

l will sell on reasonable terms, my resi-
eence i'll the city of Monroe. That part of
the ground used as Il garden spot, 1 will
divide and sell rs business lots. The re-
mining portion of the lot is sufficiently
large for all the purposes of the residence.
Mis-. MARY MCfIN IIRN.
per JOHN McENERY, Agent.
October 10, 1874. tt.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
MONROE, La, JANUARY 1, 1875.
ssThe Telegraph

We part company this blessed New
Years day with a number of our non
paying subscribers. We have tspacked"
them long enough, and while our part
ing is tfu' TENDER" still the fact that
we can be exhausted of patience and
means imperatively demands separa-
ton. Some whole offices have been
stricken from our list, but not because
we have not INDUCED our patrons, but
rather because we have. We have
delayed this summary process long
tilne-too long. We feel that no blame
can attach to us for working on trust.
In some few cases, for special reasons
of a personal nature, we have retained
the names of delinquents on our list.
This is our right. These subscribers,
wherever they may be, will readily
appreciate our motive. The step we
have taken was duly announced, and
yet we find it painful to part with such
Il large number of readers as we must
now bid farewell. Their Indebtedness
to us is matter, we will say, left to
their own sense of right. Calling atten-
ton to the neat appearance of our sheet
this week, and assuring the public of
our purpose to keep up to the standard
we have erected, as we'll as of a deter
mination to be pack-horse no longer,
we wish all our friends and patrons
Happy New Year!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
DIR. =. e.. Murphy.

Having returned to Monroe, offers his
professional services to the citizens OF the
town and country surrounding. He may
he found, when not professionally engaged,
either ut his Office in the building lately
occupied as II law office by i. Il. StubbS,
esq, at his residence just in rear of
Judge LHnv'S.
November IL 1874 S:Iy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

Very little cotton has come to town
The bad weather and roads are undoubt-
edly the cause. The price yesterday
was about 124 cents.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

Our Christmas dinner-table found it.
self indebted to Enssminger for a splen-
did red fish, of which not much was
said, but a great deal devoured.
Thanks, George, and many happy
christmasses to you and yours.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

Judge T. G. Scarborough informs us
that a number of mules have died re-
to sleepy staggers. On one plantation
every mule has died of this strange
Inalady, for which there seems to be no
remedy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

The telegraph line from Bastrop to
Monroe, it is expected, will be trans
hitting messages to-day. The line has
been built with private means, the
Western Union Company declining
the risk. We trust the enterprise will
DrOye profitable.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

CMITII n FIRST,
~ PROpRIETORS,
G y r r I A G T. \ y ID s NJ r III 5 II =
GRAND STREET, MONROE,
Have the pleasure of notifying the Public
that they arc prepared to build and repair
Carriages and Bnrgies to Shoe Horses, and
execute all kinds of Plantation Work.
Et7- Owners of Burdens Subsoil Attach
ment for Ouachita Parish. mars, 70. 25tf
WITH DISPATCH AT LOWEST RATES
Feb. 13, 1874. n22:6ms
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
DOR SALE
DLSSOLlrHElH&

TllE copartnerShip heretofo existing
Il between G. w. NlcFce and James a.
bethunc expires this day by limitalion.-
EITHER party will sign in Scttlcmon ont and
those holding claims against the Ia e firm
are requested to present them at once for
payment. All those indebted to us will
tie"se come forward and settle promptly.
MCFEE Il ltETIICNE.
Monroe, La, Jan. l, 1873.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
ksGTGssEKe.S NOTICE.

Mr.. \. i lein hegs leave to inform his
friends and former customers that he Will
rc-opc:, his Market House on the Sth of
Scpicn Der, and every InorainG following
II" Will always keep on hand the best Beet
The country affords. and also Mutton and
Pork. when il can be bought. Every effort
viii be made by the undersigned to accom- :
nodat" his Gust omers, hoping liberal
share ofthc public patronage.
Sept. g, fS1i.-tf n. KLEIN.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

IN retiring from the late firm OF IrI'cc a
bcthtlno the undersigned desires to tender
to The public his thanks for their Kindness
:Wn' TO commend to their patronage Mr..
Mcfcc who continues the dru.c business in
ms own name. JAMES a. BETIIU NE.
Mouroc, La. Jan. l. 1879. st
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

Mr.. Sam Hoffman, very worthy
young man of this city, is about to
begin general grocery business in one
of Gerspach's brick stores on DeSiard.
Sam has been we'll trained in business
and will do honor to his training.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

The Odd Fellows of Monroe, of whom
there are dozen or fifteen, have never
organized as lodge. We note the
about to be supplied, petition of some
ten members having gone forward
praying for charter.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

The Clubhouse on the plantation of
Mr.. J. N. Oliver, who lives on the
DeSiard, was burned on the night of
the 23rd. The fire was discovered about
O'Clock, and seems to have been the
work of an incendiary. Loss $500.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS,

TNFoRMING.! ....s ..-r...,..,
"Brother Jones,' said Mrs. Flicker to her
neighbor the other day, ''niy barrel of flour
has given out, and must buy another one.
DO You think there is any chance of get ting
4 BIRREL or NEW FLOUR
In this market? would hate to have to
buy barrel of old flour, as it may become
full OF weevilS before can use it up"
"WhE, Mrs. Flicker, that is the easiest
matter out. just take the money, go to the
STORE OF II. KINDERNIANN,
on DcSiG:.:' Street,
And if he docs not sell YOU
Il BARREL OF NEW ILOUE
OF the Crop of 1874,
There are no snakes! About the quality,
you need not hesitate, because when he
can also find there good assortment of
AMILY ROCERIES,
Fresh and of tho best quality. If you
doubt it,
Go and Sec for Yourself,
But remember tho place on DeSard street,
the store of
II. KINDERMANN.
NJ onroe, La, Aug. :, 1874. 4S:tf
MONROE AND TRENTON
STEAM PACKET
e.ss:znsZ ELLIE,
JOE GERViIsS, MASTER,
Regularly inspected and licensed by tho
authorities, and having comfortable seats
and ample room for both freight and pas
sengers, will run regularly between Mon
roe and Trenton, on the following schedule:
Leaves Trenton at a. NJ;
Monroe at Gas 90
Trenton at ''
After which hour, the round trip will be
made every hour, until r. NJ, when the
trips will be extended to one hour and
half leaving Monroe, on last trip, at . T.. NJ.
Price Of one trip, Is cents;
Price OF round trip =, % cents.
Tho public may rely upon tho porma-
nency of this arrangements, and upon the
punctuality of the lILFIE'S schedule.
May 10, 1874. :sj:tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

~ EW MtSit.-10o pieces just received.
~ so beautiful songs. 40 easy picccs at %
cents per copy. For sale by
1G:lt r. RTJJS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01
FOR SALE =

HOUSE and ono acre of land, in rear of
~ Monroe, formerly owned by VIM Ham
lit1n. Very cheap for cash. Apply to
JAM L, lSI5.-tf 5. ID. MCEN cry.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

NEW LOUISIANA COOLER SYRUP
~ Just received and for sale by
1o:lt Il. RIILS
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

pOARDS, PICK ETS and SHINGLES
Persons wishing 10 build houses and
fences would get more than "A bargain by
purchasing from tHAS. LIGNOSkf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1875-01-01

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GE'T your cheap Groceries from
" 1o:1t Il. ri LIS.
RCI Your Cigars and Tobacco from
~ lo:It II. RI LIS.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
The Chinese Held To BE the Original
Inhabitants of America.

The attendance at the regular meeting
of the Academy of Sciences (says the
San Francisco Chronicle was larger than
usual. DR.. Harknell presided.
The time OF the meeting was princi-
pally occupied with the reading of care.
fully. prepared paper by Charles w.
Brooks, on The Origin of the Chinese
Race" the object of the writer being to
prove that the first Mongolians came
from some part of this continent, prob
ably Peru. The argument May be sue
cinctly stated, as follows: Central Asia
has hitherto had the credit of being the
cradle of mankind. Scientists say that
America is older, geographically, than
any part of the earth's surface. There
fore, in natural process of evolution, the
aboriginal man must have appeared on
this hemisphere in the vicinity of the
first rocky elevation The Chinese peo-
pie are unlike any other people on the
continent Of Asia. They are hemmed in
by mountains, land the great wall along
their northern and western frontier.
They have had no communication with
other Asiatic people from time imme-
mortal According to this tradition,
their first progenitors landed on the
southern coast of China. In looking
for the place whence they might natu-
rally have been brought by favoring
winds and currents, our attention is
turned to Peru. The records of that
country show an immense antiquity.
Their utilization was extremely ancient,
and the remnants of an almond-eyed
race resembling the Monaghan are found
in the Peruvian mountains and also
about the headwaters of the Amazon.
Peru had an immense population 1900
years before Christ. Early in the history
of the world the Peruvians possessed a
knowledge of solar movements, the
mariners compass and hieroglyphics or
picture-writing. An armed vessel or an
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

invader might have gone in s;x.v a.
rom Peru to the southern coss tays
emma. Chinese records show that 2 k Sd
years before Christ. Fo XII, i st2o $50
King, introduced the reconcile Lnnsss;r
edge possessed by the Peruvia.s to ~.
Chinese. The lower roots of tho p Ps tue
wan Telegraph are connected with .h u
ZIG radicals of the Chinese lanpuo .ne
These writings occur all through y.
and as far west as the Pyramids. asa
The suggestions of these facts and tho
many inierences to be drawn from them
were elaborated with much specifcat;an
OF detail. 1t was shown that. while pasl
had at one time II 900, 600 of inhahit . nta
her industries had died out and her nn,,
ulation disappeared indefinitely and anG
achieved high degree of civilization
The paper was listened to with interoa.
and applauded at the close. ''
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03
Attempting Toe Much.

One of the newspapers, in describing
the centennial anniversary of Ethan
Aliens feat at Ticopderoga on May 10,
remarked that the day "was celebrated
to very patriotic and fatiguing extent"
This is very significant sentence, one
that ought to be printed in large type
and sent to every committee in this
country having in charge the ceremonies
pertaining to occasions of the kind. But
patriotic anniversaries are not the only
variety that are celebrated to a I" fatigu-
ing extent" Festivals of all kinds are
usually laid out on q too large and am
bilious plan, and far TOO much over
weighted with details. AT dinner-party
the toasts are invariably too numerous,
and the speeches too many and too long;
an excursion-party is sure to attempt too
great distance, and almost inevitably
the excursionists return utterly pros
trated by excessive exertion; festive
procession is sure to be dragged over
many intolerable miles, and the happy
zeal of the opening hours transformer
into resentful WEAKNESS ere the route IS
completed; and SO on, in all our
pleasures, we see the same sort of excess.
The advantage and the charm OF a
festivity are lost if body and soul are
exhausted by fatigue. Not only is the
pleasure of the day destroyed, but the
partakers are deprived of the happy
recollections that ought to cluster around
occasions of the kind. We therefore
beseech committees who are planning
anniversaries of any kind to understand
that one secret of enjoyment is to keep
the energies fresh and the attention alert.
and that, if they have no knowledge
themselves of the limits of human en-
durance, then they should consult ply
sicians, or take other precautionary al,
vice in the matter. 1t would be good
thing, moreover, If they would endeavor
to learn the number of minutes IN an
hour, in order that they may not attempt
to force programme requiring six hours
to carry out into the compass OF hall inc
time. Zeal and ambition on the part VI
these gentlemen are excellent things, OUT
little discretion, small sum OF knowL
edge and slight attempt at calculation
would also cntitle them to the praise u
those of us who are 100 often their help'
less victims Applstons' journal,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

with a fine lot of kittens, which Iconvert
into skeletons, casts, etc. Iconfess do
not know how to get rid of caterwauling
cats. Will anyone tell uss
/ now venture to suggest new but
simple remedy for want of sleep. Opt
ates in any form, even the liquor Opas
sednt and chlorodyne, will leave traces of
their influence the next morning. |
therefore prescribe for myseif-and
have frequently done so for others
onions; simply common onions raw, put
Spanish onions stewed will DO. Every
body knows the taste OF onions; this
is due to peculiar essential Oil
contained in this most valuable and
healthy root. This oil has, l am sure,
highly soporifc powers. In my own
case they never fail. II l am much
pressed with work, and feel shall not
sleep, I eat two or three small onions,
and the effect is magical Onions are
also excellent things to eat when much
exposed to intense cold. Mr.. Parnaby.
Troutdale Fishery, Keswick, informed
me that when collecting salmon and trout
eggs in the winter, he finds that COM
mon raw onions enable him and his men
to bear the ice and cold of the semi-frozen
water much better than spirits, beer, etc.
The Arctic expedition, just now about to
start, should therefore take good stock
of onions. Finally, If person cannot
sleep, it is because the blood is in his
brain, not in his stomach; the remedy,
therefore, is obvious: call the blood
down from the brain to the stomach.
This is to be done by eating biscuit, a
hard-boiled egg, a bit Of bread and
cheese, or something. Follow this up
with a glass of milk, or even water, and
you will fall asleep, and will, ! trust,
bless the name of the writer. - Frank
BucsIand, in Land and Water.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

AN attempt is making at Harvard to
improve the political education of
students. A. club, to be open to the
whole college, for the discussion of po-
litical questions is the means suggested.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-06-03

1t is intimated that the number of
John Smiths increase S,465 per year.