davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08

n. 0. Mail idailyl .......... 3.05 100
Express daily ex. .Sundny)S.45 4.10
Freight ldaliy OK. Sunday 5.65 $50
.Jepot at foot of Main street.
Ticket Office, 287 Main street. corner Of
M. BURKE. GenT sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASNslL4E
Great Southern Railroad.
9CHEDULE.

Express train leaves daily Sundays
cxcepted) ....., .,............ ....... 3:3O q. m
Mail Train leaves daily l:25 p. IN
Nashville Express leaves daily (Sun-
days excepted) .......... ............o 1855 p. m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08

MANHOOD REST0RED-A- VICTIM OF
Nl youthful imprudence,. causing prema-
ture decay. nervous debility, etc., having
tried In vain every known remedy. mas iouad
hie 70 ow w fferers. Address j. ii. REEVES,
NJ Ma au street, New York. eod-82-xx-sl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08

Whole Tickets, $50; Halves. $25; Tenth. or
each Coupon, ,5 Eleven whole tickets, $500.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08

For Tickets or information, address
THOs. ", BlE a AMLErTE,
Agent and Manager. Public Library Building.
Louisville. Ky.
For full information apply to g. II. Samuel,
No. o West Court street Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08
RAILROAD rlMh TAgLES.

MEMPHJs AND LOUISVILLE RAILROAD,
Arrives. Leaves.
-. -
AN. Pm. AN. Pm.
Express. except Sunday. 200 $50
Mail Train ..................... .. 40 lbs
Nashville Express, except
HunuAy y~..,,.,..,.ss.. ......ANsUO 900
Depot at head of Main strs4
Ticket 0fice. 2S7 Main street. corner Of
Madison.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08

Sleeping cars on mail train. Depot Center
Landing. foot Of Washington street. Ticket
Offices, Isl (cor. Madisonl and s78 Main street.
T. S. TATE, Asst. Sup't.
Passengers got GOOD SUPPER or Break
fast at Brinkley's 70 miles from Memphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08

hIssISsIPPl AND TENNESSEE R.R.
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08

MEMPHIS AND LITTLERoCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08

PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08
DIRECT CONNECTION At LOUISVILLE

ERIE RAILWAY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08

The Finest Sleeping and Drawing
Room Coaches In the World.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-02-08

A.M.P.M. Az. Pm.
Mail Train daily........... LOO $3.50
Freight and Accolnmoda-
linn daily .................... I.A0l 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
TIE CASE OF MRS LINCOLN.

THE SKELETON THAT HAS BEEN HAUNTING HEB
SINCE THE cRURL MURDER OF HER HUs-
BAND.
from the Chicago Tribune, May 2l-Edit orlall
we refer to this case with no purpose or grew
ing the friends OF the lady or OF pandering 70
curiosity, but simply TO explain that In all tho
painful proceedings Mrs. Lincoln has been treated
in the kIndest and Rentlest manner BY her own
personal friends, and that from the beginning to
tue end abe maintained her dignity and character
as a lady. For several years after the assassina-
ZION OF her husband MRS. Lincoln was pursued bT
a mental picture OF the dreadful scene. she
could not shake it Oh. she courted solitude, de-
MED herself 70 all visitors and friends, and be-
came q victim to hystefla, accompanied by various
apprebensiOns, or winch destItution, poverty and
absolute want were tue more violent gentle.
man OF tins city, one OF the warmest personal
TRENDS OF her husband succeeded IN obtaining
an interview and then iree access 70 her at all
times. During period or more than year,
curing which he visited ner mainly ~ hsr special
request, she never failed TO begin the interview
win a minute detaIl OF the events OF that fatal
FRIDAY on which her husband was murdered. This
almost in the exact words each time. II had
enRrOssed her mind TO the exclusion Of al
oiher things past and present. except tho
gloomy apprehension that sue was reduced TO
Z want. At last ne proposed that she should leave
the hotel and buy house, furnish ", and receive
friends ana nave some cares to divert her mind.
she At last consented, ana ne plates that during
the few mouths 40 which the house was purchased
and she was engaged in furnishing Il, aud thus
nad active employment. she was comparatively
happy and nad shaken on the terror and wretch
edness winch nad previously afflicted ner. But
when this business was completed when there
was nothing more 70 be done. her homo
again became a sort OF prison, and she re-
apsed into all the old gloom, dependency
aud terror. Acting under these combined lnnu-
ences she did many things which were surpris.
Ing II not painful, 10 her friends. Sh3 had an
aversion for companionshlp and acquaintance
abe closed all means 0f social approach sue liyec
within the secluslon Of ner rooms, suffering and
enduring the ever present horror Of the one terri
bic event. At tunes she would grow re -tless aud
suddenly change her residence; out Wherever she
went the reiIef temporary, tue relapse newt
able Under this Intense STRAIN her MIND gradu-
ally became unbalanced, and year after year she
has required more and more The ylgiant care cf
har
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

good deal OF thought bnt little OF solid think.
ing. Men must pray SO long as there ls sorrow
and sin and wretchedness IN this world men Win
pray. ana they win pray because they
cause. Nina ana matter are very obscure terms
In tue universe large can be recognized
thought Where do we get rid OF wonder
Where DO escape mysteryY stu the
htue things puzzle "a more than the larger
things. In Hindoo literature we read OF
Hindoo VINO called his sou to illustrate 10 him The
great beginning OF matter. 'Break Qanyan,
sad the ather 70 the son. ''and what do you see III
Nothing hut seeds.n "BreaK seed, aud wuat do
you seeN continued the father 'Notnng,n
answered the son. "Where you see nothing, y
e&p.alued the lather, ''s che germ OF a banl an
tree.h second thought contained IN the text
was the feeling OF submission. We must leel
Is il seen by u.s. for our Judgment Is limltedi but
We believe IL IS a good VIII. When We get on Lnls
ground the strongest ground man
can occupy In THIS world. God puts US
ON OUR BACK,
so that we can look up. When we utter TINS
petition seriously II means purpose OF action.
PRAYER Is rapt, holy, JOY al eellng 81 communion.
Prayer Is not always asking. We plant ana We
SOW ana the insect comes with deadly power.
We build the great snIp and the storm ana WIND
dashes that snip on the rock and it IS broken 20
pieces like toy. IN this connection he showed
the difference between Gods Will ana mans VIII,
enforcing his thought by cogent and eloquent
Illus tratioh.
ness Of the peuLlon embodied ia TIE text on
Inns
TRINITY SUNDAY
tney could appropriately ask .'WDat IL God ~ Goo
Is near us and all about US. lie y ID all things.
poor woman asked why she spent such care
over i strawberry plant ''llis not Tor the fruit,n
she answered. .In us growth ! see God and
know lie Is near men
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
RAISE THE TRACK.

A REMEDY ron THE JERSEY MANTRAPs JERSEY
CITY SUBMITS A PLAN TO THE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD COMPANY.
AT the latest meeting OF the Board Of Aldermen
OF Jersey CITY a committee was appointed TO con-
FER with a committee rom the Board Of Public
works and a committee rom The Board Of Finance,
in order mat plan might be agreed upon whereby
the railroad Casualties, now 50 frequent in tho
CITY, might be averted. Alderman Van Cleef, on
behalf OF the Common Council, consulted win.
prominent engineers, and plan was Drawn up
for the elevation or the track. This PLAN
AFTER having been fully discussed, viii %
submitted 10 the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company.
al Is proposed 70 elevate the track, commencing az
Washington street anu ending at VaricE street-3
distance OF six blocks, measuring 3,2O0 feet. the
height or the track from nlgh water az tue starting
point or the grace Is i've leet and at varick street
the eud Of the grade, the height proposed Will DC
thirty feet. Inc grace IRON washington 70 Grove
street will be nfty-twO and half feet 20 the mile
and from Grove 70 Yarlck the grade Will be twenty
eight leeL to the mile. The proposed grace from
Grove to varicK street Will De no greater than
that existing at present; 50 that according TO tho
engineers plan toe distance Tor extra labor, or, in
otner words, the additional wear and tear In
VOWED will only extend l,iOO leeL The lowest
estimate for tue proposed work is $3.50 900 and
the highest 100000 The adjustments OF
Inc proportion OF the expense TO be borne
respectively VIII be the main object OF the con-
terence. the hints thus far thrown out are that
the railroad company are wiling TO bear nall the
expense as IN the Case OF the sinking Of the track
on Fourth avenue, New York. some change must
be MADE, as pubic opinion Is aroused La conse-
quence OF the large number or casualties recently
mat tine Grand Jury Will be called upon % inter-
pose, and the Coroner Will have 10 take the action
OF his predecessor, eight years ago. when the
superlntendent or the New Jersey Rstirnsd Mr.
Jackson, was arrested and held for the action OF
the Grand Jury on the accommodation OF the
Coroners Jury. The committee intend TO submits
tue plan TO General Seweli superintendent OF tue
West Jersey DIVISION q the PannsHyania hailEo@ds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY MAY "a l875-TRIPLE SHEET

ALL and 10 many OF MS II may come so suddenly that
there viii be no time for repentance, and when
we are arraigned az the judgment bar or Goa,
what answer can make when we are told that
Christ instructed ua while lie was on this earth to
believe IN aim anu be saved Do we believe In
linn 7 DO we trust Him These are questions
That every man should ask himself hourly, and
not only ask Them, but answer them; and then,
hnmblY on his knees should he ask his Maker for
biadng thar IN the end he might inherit hat life
eternal that Ia promised 10 all VINO believe on
Him. The text was one OF the most beautiful IN
the Bible, ana most surely pointed out TO US what
God wished 10 DO Tor those who were willing TO
trust 10 the guidance or Him who came 10 save
the world. "BelIeve on me and nave eternal lie"
SAITH the Lord Jesus Christ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

I cnn Illustrate 10. I remember seeing cannon /;
II could 90 nothing OF itself; neither could the
bal or he powder, but put them together prop
erly ana apply the nre, and its power - uughW.
va aud are ike the cannon and the powder
ana the ban. but the IRE must come rom COD.
~ an DEAD 81 ourselves out hi the fellowship Of
tne holy Ghost may, indeed, batter down tue
ramparts OF the enemy. The Holy Spirit II IN the
arr Gods providence Is all about us Brethren,
We are rec we are emanelpated, and what u re-
quiredq only Ialth--aIth IN tue holy Ghost Of Goa
Inc BlDle is proclamation u emAnclpauon
signed by God,
BACKED ny THE HOST or HEAVEN
yet you aud are slaves following the hiddinR OF
All unworthy master. And an That IS required ID
IL say 20 Lord believe nelp Thou mine un-
belief This fBtule) ID my Magma Charta. i've
by ID. / die by It.n Tnat moment you are
changed. II IS as simple as that aud as blessed
God grant that we may leave our sins IN TINS
mousse to-day ana 90 forth released, emanclpated
Gods children ~ adoption, trusting 10 COD Tor
life, IN death and for eternity. God grantit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
THIRTY-FoUBTH STREET REFORMED
CHURCH
PEE SALVATION SERMON or THE REV. PErET
sTRYKER, DID.

BTRYKER, DID.
The attendance at the Thirty-fourth street Re-
formed church yesterday was very large, 10 listen
to 4 sermon from the former pastor, Dr. STRIKER,
on tie above subject TIE divine stated before
announcing bis text that ne had chosen that
particular one from the fact or having heard a
story related Or dying soldier after the battle OF
Mafireesboro, Tennessee. The soldier. be said,
called for a chaplain and asked atm 'please to
help hin die." me man or God said "Ae would
do better. lie would help him live = aad then be re-
peated me beautiful words 81 the saviour handed
down 10 as IN the fourteenth and fifteenth verses
Of tne tLird chapter or st. DOM, "And as Noses
hued ND the serpent In me wilderness even 20
must he son Of man be liited up. That whose
ever beHeyetn In him should not perish
bur have eternal lie." The poor soldier lifted bis
eyes and said bless God FOR the promise, and when
LA spirit was called from the BODY lew hours
latter il bore win it the seal that s set on all
those Who believe IN the Lord Jesus Christ when
tie followers Of Moses reyiled BIN 10 TIE wider
ress the Lord sent among them serpents, aud
many VINO were bitten DIED or the poison. and
tnen great lear came upon tie people anu they
asked Ol Moses that ne would pray to Goa % re-
move the sconrge, and be did 81, and be ltted the
.erpent In the wilderness and be people we're no
ore vexel. said tic preacher, Christ, when lie
delivered the -peecn ~ nis hearers, was a prophet
ne prOphesled dis own deatn and the manner 10
which il was 70 take place. "Ihe son "a man
must lie ufted Up, that all who believe ~ him suaA
nOt die but have eterna. lie.n This
was beautiful invitation 70 al mankind
70 trust in Him. lie was wiling 20
eve us life Tor us, and certainly Il would not be
given ia valp. lie would keep Ills promise 70 Us
Il we would only 40 Ills Will. IL could D. hardly
asl4 tuat this was q command; IL vas more IKE
request asked Id the sweet ana gentle manner IN
which CHRIST expressed every ming 70 us. 10 vas
Ike fond father entreating his NaYward child TO
come and be forgiven. christ came not on earth
"a sc0urge men, but 70 pont out " tnem the way,
The ruth and the life, and az who believe IN III "a
EverY act OF the saviour was beautiful Invitation
70 follow ia las footsteps and most surely the pain
he chose vas a pleasant one. Men whho they
nave health seem 10 forget the TACT wat hey must
Oue day die ard render an accO0nt Tot tue deeds
0yge 10 TIE BODY JET deAtb Dnai suEeD come "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24

approached, snatched pocketbook containing -
out OF her hand and ran up Grand street toWaIu
the BoWery Omcer Sosson, the Essex Market
Court squad, who witnessed tue roDoerS, luiou1 49,
ReiQe r ana Succeeded m capturing hun. lie was
committed In 81, 900 bail TO answer ~ OeheIaA
Sessions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT.
Before Judge Morgan.
sNArcHrNa 4 PocKETnooK

sNATCHINo A PocKETBooK.
on saturday afternoon Miss Emily Esson, Of
No. I39 Madison street, was walking on Grand
street, Ia company with TWO lady friends and
when neaJ PItt Etraet charles ReleeT suddenly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT.
Before Judge wandel
LEAD PIPE BIyRGIARY

on Saturday last the residence Of Mr.. Henry r.
Atkinson, No. winthrop place, was entered by
forcing "a a shutter On the basement window
and q quantity or lead pipe, valued at $50, the
property OF the Union theological seminary, was
stolen tRerelrom. Onicer Murphy, OF the Eighth
precinct arrested, on Saturday evening" John
smith, VINO had sold the plpe In JUNK shop az No.
"a Sullivan street. He was held in $1,000 bail 20
answer.
LIQUOR STORE BURGLARY.
John Reynolds Henry swift ana John Pay were
arraigned on a charge or breaking into the nquor
store or James McCauley, No. l22 Blocker street,
saturday morning. The prisoners, who were ar
rested By olcer Healey, OF the Fifteenth precinct,
before they were able 10 carry away anything eX-
cept silver watch belonging 70 the barten der,
Daniel Keenan,, we're held IN 5000 ball 70 answer
at General sessions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
THE FRIENDS.

YESTERDAYS ExKRcrszs AT RUTHEEFURD PLACE
MEETING HOUSE COMMUNICATIONS FROM sEv-
ZEAL ELDERS AND LADIES
The attendance az the Rutherford place meeting
mousse yesterday forenoon was very large. Inc
noor and galleries we're fulI occupled. aHo even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
THE COURTS.
DECISIONS.
SUPERIOR coURT-sPECIAL TERM.

SUPERIOR coURr-sPEuAL TERM
- ,,.o 49,, yore,
r- by y1dge van rorst. q, a.,
hleinstueck - nlelis ~, uaio. ~ cr7
pVfaty hiuony auu NVuuaS4 io0 kA~Hse1' eeA
70 &c seeueo on I ~ ia, crr,,s
- 49,. ~ 'suse ,, NJ vs. - os.o-o .ar.a
conen ". IInLa ~ a.--uo'iou " iSs'oiS N"1
70 US pace ~ anteu- :. n,.,u.,n, -..n
oCnieJsl ~. t . -. a1naa - annag
Hons - eIeIAs saAa'iVn NY ~ -
INC Ninuso. no.e, Sona a = a. - -" =
A--Flnuinss sene1 1 anu n h,aaou
,,-. -, ~ !, SS s,, $1,000 ,Io.-ara A..
molson banA y s s. @ - no"aiu' 80
SAuse es'hSu "nu ~ - "a h'S'
COMMON PLEAs-sPEcIAL TERN.
- 49,. . 49,,
D., , I. =, - ~ a.. 80 80, -
IN - y ~ 49, :, nro pet 0ous OH
hskIckstc - ti ~ y 49, 80. ~. -
Splalas ~. hoy ~-Ii"''oH SA"A'0e. 0SO niSAiOi
aneulh ~ eo1 S. pi.,,r, = d...oo -.
Net0tst 70 Noui eney'-finoinBs anu uooies se|
heu
BEFORE chief Justice Daily and Judges Robinson
and Iarremorest
smith Va The NavOr Ec. Hhrnny ct a. ya
pacneman impleaded Ic: Story va Yerley:
Menzes va Laytins 81 al !: Manning vs. Hlyer
II aTace "a SlmugOn Booth ct AL va Rrenn an
snerIT &c: HItcbman et al vs. The MAYOR. Ne. !:
Sanderson va PEABODY CT al RparKs va the
Mavor Nc HaWkIua "a The Navor &c Diliher
~ Bachnan: International Lille Insurance. ana
Trust COMPANY VA Franklin FIre Insurance com
pany.-ArCued and Judgments affirmed.
purkart ct al ys. Hartog; Igktyau W.. Dlmck
NrArfnur "a Gold Beating Con pany OF New YORK
Callt0an " garciay. brown VA 1'nurber Ell Al !:
LEWIS Va strauss: Duperat va Betau. Reade Va
could. implicated, kc.-Argued ana Judgments re-
ysrsed
Minslow VI. Johnson; Rose ndeid ". Palmer: Nor.
Il NNFkww faas 4N4r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-05-24
SEVENTEENTH STREET METHODIST
CHURCH.
EEv. ME- LGHTBoURN or TEE BRUISED
IERD."


At the Seventeenth street Methodist church,
between First and Second avenues. yesterday
morning the sermon was preached BY the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Ligntbourn, who took his text from tue
fofty-second chapter Of Isaiah, "A bruised reed
snan he not break. the smoking lax shall be
not quench.n The preacher endesyored 10
show from the text the goodness OF Coo
toward sinners IN whom there was stu
LETT some faith and hope In Him and whose
hearts we're not utterly steeled 10 every
thing good and pure. The prophet says that God
viii not break the bruised reed, and here Is an
assurance that tue most lowlY soul may sun nave
courage 70 look up to heaven for consolation and
nelp. Tue shepherds or old were m the
ua1lt Of carrying reed, from which
emitted q tuneiul sound; but when the
reed was broken IL lost rs music for the ear.
Tas was the aIluson which the prophet MADE,
telling that, though our souls might re ia great
distress ana bruised with pains, ana perhaps
with sIn sti God would not break Il nor leave 10
together without some COnsOlat0ry whisper or
HIS loving mercy. 20, too, In regard 70 the OAK
q winch lsalan speaks ana wnca COD would not
quench. - long az within tue human breast
there was the fec0leEt spark or altn or nope
burning the SINNER mlgat raise hl8 W &c and
pray, and reel cOnndence tnat the Heavenly
fataer would ulumine the feeble inward emDer
taat VAS nigh being exhausted ana make II Durn
peaceiulnes me preacher went on In en-
cpuragHg strain To speak 81 the eagerness with
which the supreme Beng receives tie sinner
VIKING TO return TO Hin and % the sugfaiuing
ala lie gives 20 the struggling soul that 81 ialnt
aua discouraged on lts earthly JOurueJ.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-09

8fhae Faisssa i aasa## Il
80 ns# 49,
1889 s4F n - 1888 kAA alt
eA - $3.50 eAss
- eseAAV iAasAs sAHtt# ArFTa tMai
ssiaA 49, 49, sss#@sa - Es*fsss
A4Asae - sNAassA ~ 49, sA~s as@s
Il 49, - s~Aws+ - Il ~s~~s
a uwl y r+sss v y stsAlis sAa~s..a
- sAsttA II ~ s~liats 49, N hs+s
Z go n -. lss sspe j. she esf#s
l4tFs II, nA.saFA = tatirT "A 49,
sissF fansa,sr + ew sa~*ssssasss ~
ih a s~ssA ~ a. eu+4s44s v y
iMA - ase H@asA II ~ fssssAe
a..ss II ~ ~fs s,us A~HAssa
Aaa. N 49, 4 stfA~ ~ sslHas vi
M gasi ,Ast : eia IT. rgassvA " 10
salAesa ~tn,st a. shaws As 4 ~tsA
,es aasinF ths stAssf iasa.ts
sagAt \ ~ utAa finn ssasist aeNNss
ltsrt 49, iatine - snIlst snsiss.
uhsn satalls Il IL pat ~ tfNtaft
she .ar,i, neeleA ~ eaaFs'ftt Ths
.ame tim. devoted - procuring fssl
fr TIE iian,sIisa l'fsitse ~sa,s wusld
furnish = salrl, saheisn, ~ eeieh'
lash4sl. The laaasisy il r,rs~ burn.
i "a ~ b, m,n farmers ever fall "
e., |. -, u The ~, ~ fAll rlo~ine
upnli amrl, rresile Tie largest r'ai.
RE farmhuas. with N abundance u
good fuel Tor one VI these stoves thraagl
the entire winter, The ccst Of ons u
these stove. viii b. about e5u. IL
design. smoothncsa II finish. and
quality a material used they are ~.
surpassed NJ any stove on shs market.
N, sr.. lIeadle \ Hunting u Crsseo,
Iowa, 10 whom correspondence saosld
~ addressed are having one thousand
or them manufactured this season. u
b. liHomi VI 70 dealers 10 different
parts u tie country. where they ars
adapted to liz fuel Its introlnetio,
..arks nh era when uiilitarianism hai
again made science sulser,icnt 10 tht
material wants aud interests u man.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-09
~ ~a. a~sssssas,s


~ NJ y " + - ssss - ~ u i
w~a#4*A VI ~ 4. eaasa@# il At#s ~
Il asfsHAse 80 IL sNa $50 ~
tssa s#svss ssa ttat II - A.
IT, tefh n W. ~ III #ssf NJ "a
u estee% ! " sstsss# n Hts#ss !
astste 49, iNg 80 iat4Aa ~
asas.a II Il neslsa - 80
aAHfnFh ~ taeesa II Nat usAst, 49,
10y lsashA \ flat@sa Il ,i.s
rtsrp ~ itsAa $3.50 - fFH1ss
~AaA. asa stsals il stA 49, Hss
- hssse lseA - isait.a - eAvs laf..
lasl TaeH Fllp~sa tt+ Aseee sii
hs.as ss.wal. ania IL l'5ss t..As Y
\. ais sh~t ie Az lsttet n ~ sata
~ H. ,,ae ssse
AAgai a~a TIVE ,,,ul. lies ava,
shsa Nj A, n. Iuiisf WITH -
| sranr laJies representing shs NtsfsAai
IN rol'nies rreetaea B, ,l,e ''v6ia.sA il
l.ib.sty ea.esva the vaseasise lss.ss
anA WIRE SEATED ~ ~ lvn "a tie stand.
After fsw ssa@aas ftum Iii. rl,eir i
prayer hy We chaplain AM = ra,ri n
ie air ny the hanl. Mr. l.ea'lls. ,se
president II the .as introduced iss eta.
TOR l'tuf n, X. llasvllins IL The LIZA
State Agricultural College. vi Ii.
ora,iea enc of tic beat ", ,s,r listen.
ed u. NJ shall nA at.c,nla synopsis
~ w shall give extract. from |, neat
week, tia, viii tell i,s eleausnee IL
stronger langsags than " an eom.
mand; that viii show it, patriotic
tone In brighter huss ,laa Ne rar
paint; ,ha. viii show II, depth. lrcaltl
anil leigh. Il thought. in better. boil.
or ,rucr Language, than flows from IL,
pnint u nur pen. Or hnds nttcrnnct
ftom uur lips. II is needless IL a,ll
that ~ ora.,cn whose l4au'y III word.
We cannot portray, has the universe
applause Il the hundreds WIN spell
honnd, listcnsa 10 iss noble uiterane,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-07-09
Republican Platform,

We, the renrascn,a.;ves Il the re-
,nL,iran ,ar,v .f ,Lc state n Iowa
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erection
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4 i. Tint tie aenulliraa marty d,
laaa !. enn,sed - third term il N,
Presidency.
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l . I'm, ~ demand I'm, I'll ra,lxo,
,nl ,,,her ea,,a,.,;aa. .h,,, Ia h.,.