davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18
A Fiendish Act.

THE driver of a pauper cart has just
been arrested in New Orleans under sim
gular circumstances. On the 25th ult. a
young colored man died, or is said to
have died, in the smallpox hospital of
that city. The body was put into
rough coffin and started in the hospital
wagon for the Potter's Field. Another
coffin, containing child, was in the
same wagon. In passing through the
streets a number of persons were at
tracted to the wagon by seeing the lid of
the coffin containing the body of the man
removed and a hand appear from the
aperture. The wagon stopped and the
driver proceeded to replace the lid, when
the following scene occurred, the facts
being substSntiated by half-dozen per-
sons who witnessed it. A Mrs. Smith
says:
1.-THE wagon stopped, and thought it
had broken down. A friend called me
out into the street to see. | went close
up to the wagon, and then l saw two cof-
| fns-one for a baby, the other for
| grown person The coffin for the grown
person was open, the lid being partly off.
| saw distinctly the man in the coffin
moving his hand, trying to push off the
! lid. The driver took the cushion off his
seat and put it on the mans face, and sat
down on his head. In this position he
sat for a square, when he stopped again
and took a hammer and tried to nail
down the lid. He then took the baby's
coffin and put it on top of the mans feet,
and sat on him again. The driver said
to me, in an angry tone; What do you
want hereY ! said wanted to see, and
he answered: Get away before | slap
you in the mouth l said: You are
carrying live man to the graveyard
He drove on and followed the wagon,
but was not allowed to enter the ceme-
terry"
Another woman, Mrs. Thompson,
states that she saw the man raise his
arms, put out his hands, and try to get
up out of the coffin that the driver
pushed him back with great force, and
then sat on his head while he drove on.
A crowd of witnesses state that the man
was alive while being conveyed TO the
cemetery, though the sexton says he was
certainly dead when he arrived on the
ground. Ii seems almost beyond belief
that such inhumanity should exist but II
any reliance can be placed in the word
of witnesses this worse than savage bar
harity was certainly exhibited as related.
The hanging of a monster guilty OF such
fiendishness wolld be mild punishment
for the me.-Chiedg0 Inter Ocean.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18
The Leaning Tower Of Pisa.

CHARLES WARREN SToDDARD writes
from Pisa to the San Francisco Chronicle
of the Leaning Tower, and says;
The tower has strange effect upon you.
You begin well enough; you see that the
stairs are very steep in some places and
that the inner wall crowds down upon
you in an unpleasant way. The effect is
little like being IN the cabin of ship
at sea; you realize a kind of undulating
motion without having the visible cause
of il before your eyes. We stopped to
rest; a small window was at hand; we
looked down into the interior of the
tower. 1t was like deep, round shaft
that had been sunk slantwise; there was
Just enough slant to 1t to be unpleasant.
We trudged on and ON and looked again.
The tower was beginning to move littlei
we both saw it and felt it. The walls
sagged very much; it was with some
difficulty that we kept from slipping out
of the door level with the stairs when
the tower reeled over OF our side, l
wonder that we had the courage to com
plete the ascent Towers have fallen
before now; leaning towers are not eX-
pected to stand any longer than they
choose to. The earth has sunk about the
Pisa tower so that you go down several
steps to get to the door on the ground
aeor. We were near the topi the roofs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18

+" Do you suppose they will answer, with
small sum of money!" (Which we af-
terward learned was five-dollar green.
back)
"Of course, money is of good deal
of consequence, and eggs, too" said we.
Jump in"
Which Was no easy matter, owing to
the assorted nature of our cargo; but,
after some squeezing, good deal of fun
and laughing, we were finally settled,
and then Mrs. Cary's gray" set off at a
pace that threatened to tumble basket,
cans, vegetables and poor humanity en-
n'dSse. We urged the lady to drive with
tighter rein; assured her that the horse
would sweat" as the gentlemen folks
say. We'll, let him, then. 1t will be in
agood cause-carrying assistance to those
in need" So on we went, over hill and
down dale, at speed which soon brought
us to the widows door. We had caught
a glimpse of Aunt Walton's gray dress
as we turned the corner of the road, and
so knew she was within, ready to intro
dHce us,
So, getting on side of the house
where we should be invisible until every-
thing was in readiness, we went to work
to unload, which, after a good deal of
exertion, we succeeded in doing, then
walked in and were introduced, and
chatted awhile with the widow, then
brought in, as best we could, our contri-
buttons. l shall never forget the ex-
preston of that lady's countenance.
"All these things for us9 for us? Obi
God, how l have distrusted Thy kind
she exclaimed. Then fall
ing upon her knees in the middle of the
floor she poured out such thanksgiving
to God and implored such blessings upon
his unworthy servants that there was not
a dry eye in the room.
We left the happy, grateful woman in
a short time and had a pleasant ride
home, rejoicing that Aunt Walton had
put it in our minds to act out our part of
pure religion" to visit the fatherless
and widow in their afflictiou." / have
often thought since how easy it seemed
for us to contribute of "such things as
we had," and have wished other farmers
wives might do the same. "Inasmuch
as ye have done it unto the least of these
ye have done it unto Men. Y. Inde-
pendent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18
A Spider in Camp.

II is quite refreshing and greatly re-
lieves the monotony of quiet, domestic
life to witness woman, or a party of
them, where mouse, a snake or spider
appears upon the scene. 1t was our good
fortune to be present one day this week
in a house where there were three wCm-
en-, two babies and one spider. The
women were shelling peas for dinner, and
the babies were amusing themselves by
pelting each other with the shucks. One
of the ladies we will designate as "Gran6'
ma" the other two as Mrs. F. and Mrs.
II. They had the peas in the sack,
around which the trio were congregated
on the floor. All went well enough till
Mrs. III. put her hand in the sack for an
other handful of peas, and brought forth
a big black spider. She dropped the
peas, spider and all, and then the per-
formance commenced. The first thing
in order was three agonizing shrieks.
Then Grandma mounted chair,
Mrs. II. jumped upon table, while
Mrs. F. dropped the pan of peas
and struck tragic attitude on
the sofa. The spider seemed to be
making for the two babies on the
floor. Maternal affection at once tri-
umphed over fear, and the four feet of
the two mothers were instantly planted,
as they supposed, right on top OF that
spider. But they didn't touch that spider
at all. Mrs. F.'s left heel struck Mrs. III.
on the right big toe, causing the latter
to dance jig in the most approved style,
although she belongs to the church.
They again kicked at the spider, but
missed it and kicked the babies instead.
Then the music commenced in dead
earRest-the two women shrieking and
dancing about, and the babies bowling
for all that was out. We could have
killed the spider, but we didn't want to,
because it would have spoiled the fun,
which was better than a circus. Mean
while, Grandma had kept her position on
the chair. The old lady's time had now
come. She swung her arms to and fro,
like the boys do at jumping-match,
leaped over a sewing-machine and landed
right on top of that spider, crushing him
to death. The fun then was over, and
calmness soon reigned again in that
household. The three women took
drink of ice-water, famed themselves
awhile, and then got the fire-shovel and
duster and carried the corpse of that ugly
dead spider into the kitchen and Gre
mated him in the cooking-stove. Casual
ties Grandma, some loose teeth by
| jumping so heavily on the floor; Mrs. F.,
a sprained ankle; Mrs. H., smashed
toe; while one of the babies had black
eye and the other a skinned elbow
Uerced (Cal) EzpresS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18
SENSE AND NONSENSE.
A. CHILD of the son-A grandchild,

A. CHILD of the son-A grandchild,
THE law is always purchased at cost.
A BRUTAL husband favors a lick her
law.
EVEN the LATEST boy can sometimes
catch whipping
"I WANT to go home," says Red Cloud,
with blood in his eye.
81 NO havee, how CAM" said Los
Angeles Chinaman, when asked to pay
debt.
WHEN a reporter stands three hours
watching two painters at work on scat
fold, and waiting for the rope to break,
it may, indeed, be called active journal
ism.
THERE'S only one conclusion left in
regard to the package missing from the
Treasury Departmental must have
flown away. Riches have wings, you
know.
In consequence of the hard times the
ladies are contracting-their skirts. In
their expenses, however, they are in
flationists of the most pronounced char
acter
DOES the Court understand you to say
that you saw the editor intoxicated?
Not at all, sir. Only I've seen him in
such a-a--a-furry as to attempt to cut
out copy with the snuffers. That's all"
No MATTER how sad and weary woman
may feel she doesn't read much poetry
about death and the grave until her bon.
net comes back from the milliner's for the
third time and still isn't trimmed to suit
her.
A MASSACHUSETTS boy recently found a
| pocket-book containing large sum OF
money, and spent twenty cents Of his
own money and two hours time in find
ing the owner, who rewarded him with
dime.
| GENTLEMEN's shirt bosoms in the latest
| style have bias band of cOlored cam
| brio, about quarter OF an inch wide
placed near the edge on the front plat
and trimming of the same on collar and
cuffs.
A CASE came up in the General Term
| of Common Pleas, New York, lately
whereby it was decided that when a gen
orally docile horse suddenly causes dam
age through fright and righteousness M,
Oloner is not liable.
A YOUNG man named Hinkley, of Gar
diner, Me, who was accidentally shot by
a companion about a year ago, has JUS
died of his injuries, and his mother ant
sister had previously died of overwork il
taking care of him.
YOUNG MAN-"I left a lock of hail
here few days ago to be fitted in
locket. Is it-ah-readyY" Jeweler-
"Very sorry, sir; it has been mislaid
But it's of no consequence, sir we car
easily get it matched, sir"
ONE of the grand items of the Centen
nial expense which will fall entirel!
upon Philadelphia is the water supply
The present works must be largely in
creased, and much beyond the perma
nent or immediate prospective require
ments of the city. One million six hun
dred thousand dollars is asked for +
effect the necessary additions to tn
present pumping, reservoir and conduct
, inc facilities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18

ready for the cultivator, there will be no
delay for the mending of damaged ma
chipery.
There Is no other such weak laziness
or wicked waste Of time and opbortuni-
ty as the man practices who never has
time to do anything properly. He goes
to town with three errands and comes
home with only one finished he las no
time for the others. He plows for fifty
acres Of corn, but has no time TO get in
but forty. He plows with dull plow
and chops with duller AK for lack of
time to sharpen them. All these are the
lack of forethought and system, the re-
suit of neglect to use the brain that
God has given to shape and direct and
save the muscle. An OK will do the
work, but he cannot plan it. The horse
is powerful, but he is controlled by his
master, and his power utilized. Mans
labor is but brute strength, and the
stronger the brain force that is brought
to bear upon it the more surely every
stroke tells, and the more grand will be
the results.-N. b. Homestead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18
The city Law far below MS; we icaueh

the city lay far below us; we caught
giddy glimpses of the world from the
openings in the wall--the tempting doors
that invited us to step into eternity with
out waiting our turn. By this time
the hollow of the tower looked
like q monstrous funnel. We were
stumbling over the stone stairs in an
unpleasantly suggestive manner, when
we came to the top chamber where the
great bells hang. Here we breathed
more freely. The big bell, weighing six
tons, hangs on the upper side of the
tower, I" to windward," as is were; the
smaller bells take their chances on the
down grade. This little fact relieved us,
for we were still affected by the un-
steadiness of the long, spiral stairway.
While we were looking off upon the
country from the turrets above the bell
chamber, 10! all the bells began ringing
right under our feet. The sensation was
as if the tower were about to be shaken
to pieces; every stone trembled per-
ceptibly; the air was whistling about
our ears; one man did il allI He sprang
on to one of the bells and set it swing
ing, then leaped gayly ON to another, and
at last caught the big bell TO windward
and got its thick, black tongue in motion;
so he skipped lightly from one to the
other, lodging the roaring monsters as
they heaved about him Escape was inn
possible while this concert was in prog
ress. We had only to wait and stop our
ears, meanwhile trying to get interested
in the landscape. The green hills were
about us on the inland side; the country
was as flat as floor from Pisa to the
sea. Away off in corner by the shore
lay Leghorn. Should we not go to Leg
horn when it lies but an hour hence by
rail? We thought it best, and as soon as
the bells were quiet we went down that
corkscrew stairway and came to the
outer door in capital order. had thought
to receive the finishing touch on the way
down, but, on the contrary, having be-
come somewhat tangled during the as
cent, l had only to descend to unravel it
all, and come out precisely as l had en-.
tered
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18
THE MARKETS.

JUNE 10, 1875.
NEW YORK
LIVE srocK.-Beef Cattle-s11 500135O. Hogs
Live, S7.37iG7.50. Sheep-Live, S5.OOG5 37H
BREADsTUFFs. .-Flour--Good to choice, s5.20A
$50; white wheat extra, s5.5o1625 wheat-No. 2
Chicago, S1.i201.14 No. Northwestern, S1.12
G1.i4i No Milwaukee spring, S1.159l.17
Rye-Western and State, g0c0S1O0. Barley
S1.25Gi.3O Corn--Mixed Western, S09S2c.
oats-Western Mixed, 7O972c.
ovIsIoNs.--Pork-New Mess, StsSO019S5
Lard-Prime Steam, 19sI @13Hc. Cheese-6Gi2c.
WooL-Domestlc fleece, 3Sa63c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STooK.-Beeves- Choice, SB.25St6 10; good,
s5.S56D615; medium, S5.5O05.75; butchers
stock, s4.Oo0525; stock cattle, s3.509475.
Hogs-Liyc, good to choice, $71007.40 Sheep
Good to choice, s4.OO0L5O.
Provisions ss.-Butter-Choice, 2302sc. Eggs
Fresh, iiD14Nc. Pork-Mess, sls95919OO
Lard-S13.t0913t5.
READsTUFFs.-Flour-whit Winter Extra,
s6Ooa725; spring extra, g. s5e4 sS7ts Wheat
Spring. No. 2, $1.O191.O1h. Corn-tio. 2, $50
6snc. Oats-NO. 2, 57n95Sc. Ryc-No, 2, es
@97c. Barley-No. 2, S1.2J01,2S.
LUMBER.-First Clear, S4sOO15O.OO; Second
Clear, S43.OO@47OOi Common Boards, S1O.OO0
HOO; Fencing; S11.OO. "a" Shingles, S2.75
030O; Latb, s1.75G2.OO.
CINCINNATI.
BRBADsrUFFs. -Floar-S5.3015.4 Wheat
Rcd, S1.1s@1.22. Corn-72G75c. Pyc-S1.05
01.0S. oats-67G69c. Barley-No. 2, S1209l.25.
PROVISIONS s.-Pork-S19.4O0195O Lard-1sx
114bc.
ST. LOUIS.
LIVE STocB.-Beeves-Goo to choice, $3.50
$40. Hogs-Live, s6.600725.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-XX FALL S5.5015.75.
wheat-No. 2 Red Fall, s1.S3h91.34 Corn-No,
., 6GGD67c. Oats-No. 2, $4,000. Rye-No.
2, s1.Os0b1.12. Barley-No. ,, S1.9O91.22.
RovIsIoNs.-Pork-Mess, S19.s511p.9O. Lard
-12A0l9c. -
BREADsTUrFs.-Flour-S Spring Xxx, s4.7515.0O.
Wheat-Spring, No. 1, S1.07MG1.072l; No. 2,
81 .0391 .03li. Corn-No. 2, G6hG66Ac. oats--No.
?, 50hG59Ac. Rye-No. /, 9i@95cS Barley-No.
2, $1.2o01.25.
DETROIT.
BREADsrUFFs.-wheat- - Extra, Sl.2ihd12j.
Corn-G907sc. oats-No. l, 61hG62c.
TOLEDO.
READsTUFFs.-Wheat- at-Ambcr Mich, S1.23H
01.2i; No. 2 Red, s1.2301.23H. Corn-IIigh
Mixed, 7I075c. oats--No. 2, 62h06Sc.
CLEVELAND.
BRKADsTUFFs.-Wheat- / Red, $123n1
LEA; No. Red, S1.1sM91.19. Corn
High Mixed, 7i075c. oats-No, !, 6Bh167c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STOCK. - Beeves - S6,0oD7.25. Hogs-
Live, s7.25G7.JO. Sheep-Liye, sb,2595.65.
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE SroCK.-Beeves-Best S1.25617.60; me-
dium, S6.25@6.5O. Hogs - Workers, $1,000
7.40; Philadelphia, $7.5O@7.s5. Sheep-Best,
S5.2505.JO; medium, st500475.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18
System in Farm Labor.

THE amount of muscle that can be
saved by little brain labor is wonder
full. And yet the science of doing every
thing in proper season and place, in
fact, properly, is something that agricult
'ural papers or farming books cannot
teach. Experience, calculation and fore
thought are the mentors. A month be-
fore piece of machinery is to be used
a glance at 1t will show where 1t is de-
fective. A rainy day, a spare hour, a
sent themselves to the intelligent farmer,
and when the harvest is ripe, or the corn
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18
KISSING THE CHILDREN.

KISSES In the morning
Make the day seem bright,
Filling every corner
With a CLEAN of light,
And what happiness he misses
Who, affections impulse scorning,
Departs, and gives no kisses
To the children in the morning.
Many think it folly;
Many say it's bliss;
Very much depending
On whose lips you kissl
But the truth | am confessing,
And I'd have you all take warning,
If you covet any blessing,
Kiss the children in the morningl
Kisses In the evening,
When the lights are low,
Set two hearts attaining
With affections glow;
And the angels swarm in numbers
Round the pillow they are pressing,
Who are wooed TO peaceful slumbers
BY dear ones fond caressing.
Kisses in the morning
Arc not out Of place;
Kisses in the evening
Have special grace;
And it seems to me that this is
For indulgence lawful reason;
Sweetest tuliIs-I mean kisses =
Ye are never out Of seasonl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18

whose counsel asked for time, which was
granted. II. B. Clahin & Co. have published
a card, in which they say they have con.
Quoted their Business honorably and honestly
and that they expect to demonstrate their in
nocencc of any completely in attempts to dc.
fraud the cnstoms revenne
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18

MIR. Chauvez is the gentleman who
undertakes to fill the void left in Cali
foInia bandit circles by the death of the
late accomplished MI. Nasquez, but, al
though the gentleman has the cause seri-
ously at heart, he is not much of a sue
cess, having only averaged about three
murders day since he got in the bust
ness
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18

"WELL. doctor, it's no use. Pm going
to diep Nonsense" said the doctor.
"You're not going to die at all. No man
ever died with feet as warm as yoursl'
" "Ahl yes they did, doctor" h" should
like to know who, thenSn said the doc
tor. "John Rogers did" said the pa
tient
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18

THERE are I 900 store clerks working in
New York city on salaries averaging ten
dollars a week, but they couldn't part
their hair in the center II they were
working on farms OF in shops and max
ing thrice the wages
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18

EUROPEAN statisticians figure it out
that Jews live five years longer on the
average than other folks, and suiier
much less from sickness while they do
live
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-06-18

CIVILIZATION slowly but certainly ele-
Yates the mean duration of human life.
As many live now TO seventy as lived TO
forty-three 800 wears ago
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10

sswyorN q, f,Rpwoll, 3, 81, rettenglll a
Cl.aul iAlv innke,
Advertising Hnd Furnishing ppi phi Row
ell d tHaallHN ~ l0ulh,
'FNiHIulpnE lnei Wpaiitrill 90,
tIuuIuaiE ~ IA, palvln,
ArW lslrAuH lhnnas AniHiyre,
rutErplrE W, N, hpWhs,
Huut1ui ~, ~, CuHhing,
Ausuu, FffHH y. NnlRL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
MEDICAL.
WHIYE SULPHUR SPRINGS WATER

This water, No nmod for ~ medical vir'
tues, has, by tho Hborcd efforts Of nr. a. y,
Coleman, been placed NJ tho command OF al
who may require ltR curative properties, "
was left fOf Texan, Gan llOMOn, TO con.
dense two gallons OF milk IN the compass ol
ono pint, and y0t retain nll its pufn hnd
nutrntlve properties M ngAln has IoNan
reducpd two RnllOnA OF white sulphur
Hnf1nna WntOr 10 sixteen ounces, without the
gIiqhtcat loss OF its medical ylrtuoa,
There ARE thousands of persons huilerlnH
from tho following dlseaeei DullnvHsi uo'
preston OF spirits, lrrltnhllliy OF lomprri
vertigo, hondGohe, palpllation OF ne heart
pnslrlc dOrungemOni, disorders OF We liver
and kidneys, bleeding nom the forlumi
niles, dyamcnOrrhon, nmenorrhohl lnthofI'
hngln, lucorrhon, foul breath, apoploAy, Cpl,
lepny, paralysis, hysterlh,. melancholy hnd
insanity, and many othQr diseases, traoenblo
10 hahituully sluggish bowels, nnu yol re-.
main ignorant of the cause, ana hnYosOnght
In vain for relief. Not uniroqucnlly me
com limits which originate In constipation
take An independent existence, ana continue
though tho cause may cease. FROM all these
considerations IL follows that the disorder IN
question:, whether ORIGINAL or induced, rec
auires close attention, aud should be made
nm object OF treatment Whenever II occurs,
one bottle OF Dr. q. y. COemnnh White
sulphur springs Water IL warranted 70 cure
any ease Of habtunl constipation, u tnken
according 70 directions found upon tho bot
Tie, It's ncl ion h o'iO tut0 Il lVcua2e'
10 be had at any OF tho drug stores OF the
city. Price one dollar 2iilS0WlN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
CHANGE OF TIME:
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, FEB. IA. 1875,
CLOSE CONNECTION.

with trains on the International and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
Huntsville, Houston and Galveston. At
Shreveport, with the Red river boats, for
New Orleans and the South, and with the Eel
Paso Mail Company's stages for Monroe,
vicksburg and the South. At Texarkana,
with the
CAIRO AND FULTON RAILROAD. yoR
Sc. Louis, Memphis, Louisville, Cairo, chleage
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10

The soldiers at Fort Cameron, near
Beaver, are PROSECUTING among the
Mormon girls, and are having good
success. Sergeant Cunning, of the gar
rison, saw and loved daughter Of
Zion, welded her and took her into
camp. Her old Mormon father was
sprely angered therat, and went to the
fort with big club to smite his daugh-
ter on the head and slay her. The
whole garrison rose up as one man and
would not permit the blood-atoner to
executesueh redemption. They advised
him togo away with his unstained club,
and'reconsider his fell purpose, that
bis daughter had become a daughter Of
the regiment, and they were bound to
protect her. He went his way. At last
accounts another soldier of the garrison
was making love to another Mormon
girl, and he expected soon to corral her
in the fort. 1t Is quite probable that all
the Mormon women could he converted
in this manner, and these soldiers Of
Fort Cameron have hit upon at once
the best and pleasantest way to fight
the Mormons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-04-10
THE WEEKLY HERALD,

TWE WENNlT HERALD wlil DO pub
lltl etfig saturday moaning huusenp-
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