davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12
she FIRST House In Tennessee
Nashville Banner. I


II has been stated that cx-Prsidcnt
johnson died very near the spot where
the first house was erected In what is
now the State Of Tennessee. Is not this
an error. Ramsey says Fort Loudon
was erected In l750, on the south bank of
the Tennessee, about thirty miles from
Knoxville, and adds: "LOudOn Is re-
markable as being the first tort or other
structure erected In Tennessee by Anglo
Americans" He quotes Simms as re-
porting rapid accumulation of settlers
In all the choice places in the neighbor-
hood, and subsequently says: "In the
spring of 1853 the garrison OF Fort Lou
don was augmented to two hundred
men. In a few months, by the arrival Of
traders and hunters, it grew into thriv.
ing village" This fort was destroyed
in leo, and the settlements broken up.
In l75s another fort was erected OH the
north bank Of the HOlston river, nearly
opposite the upper end Of Long Island
I'm Hawkins county,, and was known as
Long Island fort, but no permanent set
Elements were made near it tor con-
siderable time. The first permanent set.
Element was formed on the Watnuga, in
what Is now Washington county. Ram.
sey says Captain William Bean came
from Pittsylvania county, Virginia, "and
settled, early In 1859, on Boon's creek. {
tributary Of the Watauga. in advance O
Carter and others, who soon after settled
upon that stream. = His cabil
was not far from Watauga.' , Thi, settle
ment was probably ten or fifteen mile
distant from the place at which cX-Presi
dent johnson died."
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.


SrRrNGrIELD, ILL, August 0.-Gover-
nor Bcvcridgc to-day issued the follow
ing proclamation
Whereas, the county of williamson
has offered a reward Of $1,000 each for the
arrest of the murderrs of David Bulle-
ner, James Henderson. DIR. Vincent
Hinchclii and william Spence;
Now, therefore. !. John l.. Bevcridge,
Governor of the State Of Illinois, do pro-
claim and offer an additional reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction Of the
murtlerers OF said persons, and like
amount for the arrest and conviction of
the murylerers OF Captain u. w. Sisney,
and also of George Bullener. late of Jack
son county.
Onc-half of the said reward to be paid
out of the appropriation for rewards for
fugitives from Justice" and one-half out
of the Governors contingent fund.
The murtlercrs of David Bullener,
james Henderson, Dr. Vincent IIinch.
cliff and William Spence to be delivered
to the Sheriff of Williamson county; and
the murdcrc.s Of Captain G.. W. Sisney
and George Dullcner to be delivered to
the Sheriff of Jackson county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

MIR. TURNER, Of Georgia, a colorcd ed
itor, had considerable to say at the con-
vcntion of colored newspaper men il,
Cincinnati last week. The civil rights
bill does not work to suit him. lie visit
ed Long Branch lately and enjoyed q
magnificent ride, with white man, for q
dime, but when 1t came to getting hotel
accommodations, lie was showed out Of
the first class hotels and compelled tc
seek shelter iu an obscure part OF tho
town. This was pity for Turner. Ii,
should have had magnificent dinnel
somewhere, with white man for a cook
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

A special Washington dispatch Of
lsee date says 1t appears from tables pre-
percd BY the department Of agriculture
that the average price Of farm ssbor, with
board, In the United States 10 $l2 40 per
month, being decline Of nearly twenty
pcr cent. since 1869. Part Of this differ.
ence. however, Is found In the dispropor-
t,ou In the nunber Of laborers Of the
higher and lower classes In efficiency
and money value. The cal
culations arc based OH the numbers
givsa rsspcctively In the census Of 1860
and 1870, and 10 the latter the slaves OF
the former period, who had no place In
that enumeration, are included as farm
laborers, increasing the proportion Of
Of low priced labor and reducing the aver
~. The average price Of labor, viii
board. In the Southern States 10 $40 II
In tlss Western sl3 90, in the Middle
$40 81, In the Eastern SIS s., on IN,
Pacific coast 42s H. and in the Terri
tories S1S ..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

The cholera in Damascus, up TO the
twenty-third Of July, had carried Of
four hundred people u day. The Chris
tian quarters were deserted. Sudden
deaths occurred in the streets. There
were no physicians, medicines or sup
plies. The disease has not yet reached
Europe. and the lateness Of the season
renders 1t probable that no epidemic In
that country or In this will occur the
present summer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

The State Journal remarks: 1--WE
think 1t perfectly safe to say that the
Cairo Bulletin, a Democratic paper with
Radical prOclivities,' is anxious to
commit itself In advance to the Indc-
pendent-RefOrm candidate for Governor,
II thereby 1t can tole the Independent.
RefOrmers INTO the Democratic fold
This the Bulletin, in the face of the above,
will scarcely deny" Scarcely, now tina,
we come to think ofit.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

r,esc with him. and he was made his own
successor without dissenting voice.
Judge Baker IL not in, and knows MOTH
ing Of rings. cliques or jobs. lie IL hon.
est and capable. The streamer At our
masthead floats to the breeze with tho
name OF Judge n. ,. Baker, Of Alexan-
der county conspicuously displayed there.
on as the next candidate for congress-
Well, the fact Is, land we hope our
Democratic friends will not suspect us Of
RWdicalism for telling this very palpable
truth), Judge Baker would make more
formidable canvass against Mr.. Hartzcll
than any other Republican in the district
He would he, without a doubt, n little
host In himself very difficult to overcome,
but, We believe, he could be defeated
The next will he presidential year-po'
litical excitement will run high--party
lines will bc strictly drawn, and 1t would
be impossible for the Judge to secure thu
votes Of his personal friends among thu
Democrats as he mlghtand would almos
without doubt do In any other year. he
sides. 1t is not known what the Judge
political views now are. lie was ncve
an uncompromising Radical. but has al
ways been moderate and reasonable II
his political views. During about ST.
years he has been on the bench, and ha
not given utterancc to any political sent
ments or taken any part In The politica
contests, and it is fair to presume that II
has driftcd entirely out Of the Republican
current, and now is In sentiment wit
tho progressive" anti-Bourb0n Demo
( Gratis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

TnE Murphysboro Independent says !:
Eat Cairo the situation is growing very
critical. The Ohio continues to march
up the lcvees and over into Ken.
lucky with rapid strides. Two feet more
will be dangerous to the lcvecs, and over
whclm the city," This will be recognized
as the alarm cry of the Gentle Davis OF
the San. lie has provided all our ene-
mics with splendid weapons to be used
against us.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12
sv.ss s1 SS.s q 81! AXE. 70.

Tho Jackson County Era dominates
Judge David J. Baker, Of this city, o.
The Republican candidate for Congress
next year. "IE" says the Era, "the
qess6on who 10 to be the next Repub.
peb0eAn candidate for cougress In this
dis6sct! should Be put to u we would
eoretbly urge no other person than Judge
Dakss. ofCslro. Judge Baker, so say
~ H. Democratic papers Of his judicial
distsiet, h On ab,s man; man who has the
cealdsnce ~ u people who know him.
u ~ lest canvas Sor circuit Judge, Mr..
0akee Nd no oppoueut He had filled
~ soeA VIA saeh dignity, ability and
lnpsrtIality thst no person would com-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12
HOG Cholera Remedy

Take half pound saltpctcr and one
pound of prepared mustard, pulyerizc
and mix well together in one bushel of
bran or meal and feed to hogs. This
quantity Is sufficient for one hundred
head of stock. Or course it is only me-
cessary to observe the same proportion
in preparing the mixture for any num-
Der. If the hogs refuse to eat, force
it down their throats with stick or pad
die
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

The Cowiey-Jou7,al suggests that the
children Of the civilized world contribute
q fund for the erection Of a monument to
the memory Of Hans Christian Ander-
sen. The suggestion Is appropriate. No
better friend, in the best sense of that
word. to the children of the whole world
ever lived than Andersen.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

ANN ELIZA YOUNG, Brigham iOung's
nineteenth wife, says that the order for
the Mountain Meadows massacre was
given by the prophet himself. The prop
erty Of the emigrants was estimated to be
worth four hundred thousand dollars ;
part OF it was sold to highest bidders
and the rest quietly divided among the
chief Saints.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12
BENJAMIN Is. uALLECK, q clerk in Il

BENJAMIN Is. uALLECK, q clerk III TIC
cash room Of tho treasury department, has
been IS ...c .Sts seven thousand
dollar treasury thief. IIalleck has been
frcqucnting saloons and spending money
at q rate which the detectives regarded
as suspicious. and has finally been AZ.
rested upon evidence which is nearly con-
elusive as to his guilt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

CAIKO says she Is not uneasy but there
is very NOachian dclugc to come down
the Ohio and Mississippi yet.-Cou,'ier-
Jou,7oi
It's No-achan delugc for Cairo.
though, aud IL Cincinnati and Louisville
and other cities which arc in danger from
the floods will come to Cairo, we will
keep them low and dry until the dcluge
l. Dast
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12
M. POTTER, THE MISnEPREsEX.
TER.

We have no objection to the hostility
Of the Mound City Journal. but we do
insist that II shall not any longer, as. "
has persistenuy In the past. mis-SSn
sent Us. To wilfully misren.resen,r !.
70 wtlfally lie, . fact the jour n.rs nc
attention to In lis treating 80 ,,o n.y. -
TIN. We have, durs sra several s vo"rs
been denouncing Co, ~
r..a.c* ~ -a,Mis TOy. Beveridgc for his
observe his constitutional duty
Ing care that the laws are faithfully
.aforced, and have of late condemned
bis apathetc conduct In relation 10 the
assassinations In Williamson county.
The BULLETIN has been the most out
spoken among the papers of Illinois in
criticism Of the Governors unjustiflable
conduct In this matter. This the Journal
knows, and with this knowledge
says: "The Cairo papers, both daily
have queer idea Of the duties of legis.
lators and the Governor. We would
judge from them that the Governor hal
nothing TO do but pardon criminals an,
Issue Thanksgiving proclamations, Will
the Legislature should assume the NOR
important functions of the executive
Now, this Is an assertion, by implication
that we have been defending the Gov
ernor In his refusal to interior,
In the williamson county assassina
lions, and Is consequently falsehood b,
implication. Mr.. Potter knows that tn
implication Of bis words quoted by us /
islse, end consequently Mr.. Potter has
TO satisfy . .personal grudge, knowingl,
been guilty Of the utterancc Of false
hood about US. Wherefore we beg leav
tony to M. Potter that he ought to b
ashamed of himself II he goes o.
awhile loages he will be considered b.
the public as almost Is unreliable as Mr.
Davis OF the Sun.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

The Mound City Journal puts 1t
strongly and truthh,lly when, speaking
Of the Williamson county banditu, 1t
says: "If Illinois had Governor worthy
OF the title this business would be stop.
ped. Beyeridge only knows how to par
don murdercrs; he cannot bring them to
iuSt,,ep
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

Two dozen Tennessee politicians eX-
press their readiness to step into the late
Senator J0hnson's shoes. As only one
man can get them, twenty-three will be
badly disappointed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

GOLD, rubics aud diamonds have been
discovered in the hills of Morgan county.
Miners are at work, and II their expecta-
tons are realized, no Morgan county
men will cmigrate TO the Black Hills.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

Hon. J. NJ. THACKER, commissioner Of
patents, Is about to retire from his posi-
ton, aud the successorship is creating
quite little breeze already.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

THE Springfield, Mass, Republican
knows but one candidate for the prcsi.
dency in 1876, and &c Is Charles Francis
Adams
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12
COPsns

Never cut your corns 1t Is dangerous.
10 remove them when they become hard,
soak them In warm water, and then with
y small pumice-st0nc rasp them down.
Try It, and you will never use knife al.
terwards
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

The loss by Hoods In Central Illinois Is
estimated at from seven to eight millions
of dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

A HUNDRED thousand acres of corn ~.
ing along the Illinois bottoms are under
water.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12

Injuries to Man or Beasts,
Fails, Bruises.
Stratns, sprains, Confu-
sions, Disl cations.
= Fractures, 'tuts, Iacera-
ted or Incl ed Wounds
dwellings, Burns, scalds,
Sunburns.
Bleeding Lungs, or
splitting Of Blood.
Nose Bleed, and Bleed
ing Gums or Teeth.
Vomiting Of BLOOD and
Bloody Discharges.
Piles - Bleeding Piles,
Blind Piles, (lnfallible }
TOOthNclle, Earache, Ncu-
ralgia, Swelled Face.
rheumatism, RheuIna.
tic Swelling or Soreness.
Stiffness or Soreness,
LumbagO, Lame Back.
sore Throat or Quinsy,
Infiamed Tonsil5.
DiptheriR, BrOnchi-
tis, Asthma.
Sore or Inhamed Eyes or
Eye-lids.
CatRrrh, Leucorrhea,
Diarrhea, Dysentery.
SOre Nipples, Infiamed
Breast.
rNin ful or too Profuse
Monthlies.
MIX Leg. Ovarian Dis
ease and Tuners.
Kidney Complaint,
Gravel and Stra;igury.
ChnnDgs and Excoria-
tions of Infants, OF
Adults.
varieOsc Veins. En-
larged o lnfiamed Veins.
Ulcers, Old Sores, Inter-
nal Ulcerations.
BOi1ss Carbuncles. Tu-
InOrs, Hot Swellings.
COriss and BuniOns, Chit
ed or sore Feet.
llGs,liarness or Sad
die Calls.
felOn or Whitlow, Frost
ell Limbs or Parts.
Mosquito Bites. Insect
stings, Chapped Hands.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

TIRE BULLETIN is published every morning
(exccpt Monday In the IiUlletn building. cor
ner Washington avenue AMI Twelfth street
Tme BrtLxrIy Is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers at Twenty-Five Cents Week {,
payable weekly. by Mail, lin advance. $lo per
annum; six months, o.; three months, "; one
month, q %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12
ADVERTISING RATES.

DrOne inch is square.
E5-To regular advertisers We offer superior in.
ducenents. both " to rate oi charges and man
ner 81 displaying their fhvor-.
EB-Notices in local column inserted for Fif.
teen Cents per line for one insertion. Twenty
Cents line for two insertions, twenty-five
Cents line for three Insertions, Thirty-Five
Cent, line for one week and seventy Five
Cents a line for one month,
Communications upon subjects Of gen.
eral interest to the public solicited.
CrAll letters should be addressed to
JOHN IL. OBERLY,
President Cairo Bnlletin Company.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-08-12
THE WEEKLY BULLETIN.

Published every Thursday morning at 81 %
pc, annum, invariably in advance. The postage
on the Weekly will he prepaid at this Office, SO
that subscribers will obtain for II subscription
rice Of 81 n year.
, 1875-04-19

The sntjcct Of tho second coming Of Christ,
fixed by tho Timist wing Of the Second Ad.
vent denomination AZ certain to take place
tl4is evening, attracted general attention in
Chicago yesterday, and WIS selected as
tho tl.etne Of various pulpit discourscs.
At Elder I'nunMAN'a meetings tho crowds
were very 1arge, and the eccentric interpreter
Of DAsrELa rrorhcsics defended his co'np'1-
saiions ngainst ,nany questioning sker'ics.
Beyond doubt, TfaunsfAN and his hundred
or more followers in Chicago aofenanly and
firmly believe that Tho world will como to an
onl bcfore II o'clock tonight; they await III"
event with confident autl ccstatic anticira-
ton. The Rov. DR.. RYDER, Of st. Pauls
Universalist Church runs, tho risk OF feeling
clleap tomorrow, md boldly gives INSURANCE
TINT tho Savior's re-a.lvcnt has already oc-
CURED; wl,ilo The Rev. D. ]. DunnELt, fEca-
bytcrian, tnking moro conservative ground,
thinks Christ il to come again, but not just
yet. In the midst Of oil these differences Of
opinion rs to tho accuraey Of Elder TnuR-
MANS reckoning, it is pleasant to reflect TINT
no slalt SOON know all about it.
, 1875-04-19

AEow York bachelor Of 80, at whose birth,
It may be supposed, " tho morning stars sang
together" F" and 80 gave him eaFly In life love
for music which relnalns strong and fcryent
in his old age, has donated round million of
dollars as an endowment for musical col
lege, 10 be established in the great nletropo.
lis, The institution is to be dedicated to tho
daughters Of America, but tho Sous will also
enjoy it's benefits. Runor lnys out grand
scheme for the eoilego-nothing less than
lt1ouAnp WAGNER at its head, and THEODORE
TuoMAs, Dr.. DAMnoscu, and Dr., pEAnor Us
members Of the faculty. Tho glorious old
gentleman who makes tho gift, but who mod
tstly withloltls his name for the present, has
other millions left to DO divided among hia
relatives when he dies and thus are dimin.
ished the chances OF lawsuit. Another
gratifying evidence OF his sincerity is the fact
thas the plan ls to DO carried into execution
forthwith,
, 1875-04-19

The Chicago produce marlets were very
irregular On Saturday. Ness pork was rathcr
quiet aud hrmes, but closed weak at $42.0D
cash, and $22.3.l for June. Lara was quiet
and 6@73e per 100 lbs higher, closing at
$15.45@l5.474 cash, and Slh.70@lh.72t for
june. Meats were in good demand and aDlc
per lb higher, at s5@S4o for shoulders, l2c
asked for short ribs, and 123o for short clears.
Lake trelgAts were quiet md steady at &c for
wheat to Buffalo. 1lighwlues were active
and unchanged. at s1.l3 per gallon. Flour
was In better demand md firm. Wheat was
quiet and 10 lower, closing at s1.oli cash,
and sl.o3tfor May. Corn was quiet and 13c
lower. closing ut 7l@7l1o caah, and 7oao for
May. Oats were dull and 10 lower, closing
At 69e cash, and cole for May. Rye was, in
better demand and fs1ner, at $l.03@l.0i
Barley YVES dull, and nominal at the close. at
STU tor April, ind $l.09@l.10 for May.
uoss were In Light as,naad, and sold shade
, 1875-04-19
CONCORD AND LEXINGTON,

"Tho first shot TINT 10 hred in Araerica
separates the two countries, sa'd Lord cnAT-
HAM. That shot was hred loo yeara ago TO-
day. Concord and Lexington IN Massachn-
divided between then' ING hrat ahot was
Tired On tho Amereana ~ Lexington; the
Americans t1rett tho fsst ahot which killed m
enemy at tho british At concord Acton also
, 1875-04-19
POLITICAL NQIH

Demoeratlo po)iticleas talk OF "ro1cgatiur ~
tho c,,rranoy ououttop to The Congressional Dis
tr,cta l,, tbs next Presidential canysaa,
c.. p.x,,,, ia ,ot o,,x . .o,..v.,-s,.o- h,,,
alan =. dafender Of Tho fau1oua ntnr in ph;lade,-
nhi.. 4 uood man for Speaker ot lila Demo-
cratlo Housol
H.. .h,v, ~. NV yor, rpor,a ,,ov,,,u
.s.v aton, t,,o nnr,t, of TN nonocr,tio T,oy.
.,,,n,n .nd ae,n;no rnun, .hont tha nenoorat,o
Lceisssa1es.
ua,,.,, fsx,,o,,. ,.,. J.. ,..r,a. .,,, ,.~+
-, ~. "",,.s a,,as,.. ~ H.. ,,a,i,,o..
=. ao,' ,ass1 -. ~ ~ ~. 49,
es" ers'or "asS ~ us' " a"'. w n hano,t n.n " ~
,.-n u. =. Tu,.... -.
,,.s,' a" - . '. -. W ."."a, ] ,s~an 49, ~ cono1osa
o"11upe! !.oua ~, sno ..,. s,saa,.
sau ~ aosuse .aeso 5s' ~ u's "''SA'''''
~ 'ae oAss 'ass oe' ...-.. ......,
PostmasteF-oonoFA JEWELL they ssy' aatenda
, 1875-04-19

Bishop DowMAs, of the Methodist Episco-
ral Church, finds in tho Brooklyn scandal
tho suggestion Of some very sound advice,
wlicl, no thought proper to offer to the can
tiidatos for Dcacons orders. The wise Bishop
urged them to s'be careful OF their words,
their temper, their habits, and their social
rolations'; and, aboye MI, "to couycrso
bparing1y and bc!,nye prudently with women" :"
What would not Mr. DEEcuEn g;ve to have
had such counsel, md to havo needed 1t!
, 1875-04-19

hEFuaks ANIL HAS EEEutE'
Au An1,oue pao'u WI. '.."Sno .tso'2 ]e"'a'
'oASA. 'o..A"4. oa."' ',. NV s."s"n' ,' ,.s"', 4
.e1''''%-ao'c'.'o. VI tN'A"aS'''' A's' '0s.' 1s"A
from. ihe '"s. HOWE co'''o WIZ" - - 81
IN of1cf TO "So'.l my appearance I" h'ns".
'n.'ty, c'A''1ist' ~ ~ VI, o.J ''","' e,','0.
~ A'H'',S.s' ".l'' fe'a.Ae, ~ n'.h'al" sAa.
Ao "o',a In. .', ~ ''1 '"o oso ~. ..s,s,,:
su'ppoa " l''s'o 4'oee W l:"''o NV . ~,
.'!''1 ,''.fuo.' w nlo.. s,'4o.'5 spes' ~
''io ii,','''4'ans7 ."'ops '"o ,''iot"ln hnN
"no un. noI eo's,aor 'nel,Teves s,,'s.eu :,
.no ouoerna'o!'ia on'',1' ttooi'" ".s,S" "sn
~, ,u1"I'' "A' ,'.,.' -. ,..s.s,a, w.. mss 49,
Aho ''oopS' a"'y uHl.'Aoneo ~ Wy. ,.... %n"-
'Aso' WV" "'','',nt .os 1"o "."eo"o'as
'""nt' "eu.u' o"s ,.,a,. ., -, "ns.1 ,,,' W."
~ 1ssA,o. |''' ,"a ....., .' H. ~ '"" w."
uo''ino'' % NA"n"'s' 'e.o"e' NV ~. 'uy e"',
III oho u snet., touo on1n' .s0 m:.I' o",.u'
ll"''ns ..'Apo'"'y ""ppt,'ooa ,'' s"s
ponp ~ '."'ga'N ""H:s' no 10y s".o'y oA
... ne.'o ~ " m .' ~ .,..s,.u.,ap ] ~
ea WV" ooo - 'no 'nu""'o.f'ols ,,t'l.t s
nA41 80" ~ ,.:' 'n sos .,,S,,..!, ~ ,"nas,'a-
,tt 1nstu ~, ~ nnu us nppus ,s" r. -.
Luz "U o.p's''"e"' "o.',A wv e1'' ."" ~
h1ue'' ~ "youe1' "t,~A ",' ~
GAUSS l.as @ t's.'s'ue ~ ;. us ; ,.,s: r ..Is,'.
| ,oi 4''',4.Nto' Pu.fo'eo' "A r % e.
n@so uti'en ono oosesu. 49, ~ ] ,.is a.a.a 10y a",
onstuB a'usoll W NV y, '..ss ~ 44.e ] ,''
~ Ao.ue4Hs 40 o'4sA ~ ~, ,.e, ,' -.
ase" 'nousau,' ous Wit, 'ao ao,sa nopc, o,..n.. 49,.
s'o"'. - 11''sAe -,
Se'', t-o'sA' ~ ~ por :a,s r. -:!1 ,.:.-
a'"t,e soiasoo", elao ,'sN' ~ 1oGos W ~ =: A'' ~,
no m '.uS p.,n w., 'A'ptou ~ ~ -.u ",' 49, 49, -.
nes1 Anss' .a,".1,,. "n ~ ..., W." H. ts;,,sa
uoAsa'' AnA . t1o 1r p -. A. -
, 1875-04-19

4 pnrty Of women in Wilton, Iowa, haze
carried the crusade mania to d'sgraceful
length. They forcbly gained entrance to q
house Of ill.repute, which they thoreupon
proceeded to turn inside out, demollshing the
furniture, driving tho inmates into the street,
aud generally conducting themselves more
like crnzy denlirops than Christian ludies.
Tho shameless procealing was crowned by
IN net OF wanton cruelty, ono Of tho female
inmates being taken from hcr bed and SUBJ
joctcd to the outsago of cont Of tar and
feathers. Tho social evil is a sooinl blessing
compared with this shocking exploit Of these
fufFiaus in pettiooats, who havo shown bru-
tality, not horoisn, and who have covered
themselves with shame instead Of glory.