davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-05-31

Tho observance nf thu beautiful custom Of
strcwiny flowers over the graves of t1,c heroes
" f7 -, -
hHu hno"'s R'a.lt""I Aoi t''e'l eei''.ee ;" w
l.alf Of the Republic wns sincerely aud brct'1ll.
,,'sy 'aaess''c IT. na>e'.' Wv. ,,',. ""'. 49,,
closc to the lake shore. Early In the lovely May
n"r1.lns the Decorating cofnn''..ces' con-,
posed of Clements krcncr, Philip E'ltlcrs, ant
uun.at s,sp n'.e' s,.a -, .' ra,st t,.rrn r't.,,1
Volunteers. tusta' heahke' oe"ree t'osa'',
nms John Lem, Of Lynn Post, q, \. H.; and
cu''',naer nne ,n Ins''eH y nr's's' nsas!osa =;
Chmrlrs ll"tt'ngvr' anu y ~ llaFd"lcs' o.
Wyman Post, assembled Mt tlc cemetery an'',
Win ~fc'tl'S III '""t'h' a'" e'I'a eei's' u"u
shields, snl stl'a!l llaSs, dctofa'co tle 1est'ns
places u ntnety-two Vi the co,itrys defenders.
i1,.r nul tl,crr among tic nuny Erunl
and lofty monuments "!feh shark Inc lols
s,.r,, lie l,nnlw.rk uf thc Committees null tllc
i.ti,s-mnny ,,f tln latter relatives a1rl friends
~ liz, hrrui;: Ieu,l, Lvyiny uut1 sympntlllzlnE
eu1. ~ hoti, sr1rs wer,, r,rrsent frn the brri,-
w., nS crnsp ~ n' 'a, MI, ,i no, watt far tic r,wesson
= w" IN n'u" .,'.,a rhe arrai
Wn1t., iIrhf ,;nnrI iianI. surviving nrml,cr. Of
H.. T',s"ntr fnr;h 1IIluuls Volunteers, did Wyma
, Srn I,ns. ~ tic Il; A. II w,rr tic nartiCi.
'nus II, thr orunIz.u lIur ut,t with many follnw.
r. arrycH r. nj ,t cemetery ut nun, leaving tilc
,,r,It,,,uo. ~ III. :r+rn 1EIy bni unt marching
r., .inr tb,,,r., ~ In, r,,ni,trrv IN rntrrt,v tlr
,.rt ,I,,. hanti t,1uyetI dead ,,lrc uI runtncd
Il mil tie stnd Ut the northwestern extremity of
H.. inr,H ,r"nId wnn rruehTf 4 rrren unH in.
vItfu. .Tn, unIyr thc shade Of suut large trecs,
hn, rrn selected IN the tlacv fn. holding the TX.
nrrisr. mi i,latfUrm frrtuonea With cyrrgrecns
| cni decur,.trh With ua:-, hnul bern erected,
| ArOunal thiA ksnsc the lenrlr. including many
md the batltl occupied tt.- platform 1t was l"::N
nriarlt when thc hn1tl upclrd 4l.r ceru,untrH wilt
" HIs" rnL nftrr It tic ltry Nulur, t'nllyrr d.
scrcd a impressive aal1sa., full Of gratitude M,
th.ir lives for thu nati"n. and
jul trihutc 10 their nrn"ry. lie salt
they had nHsrmhled for three great rcason+: nzst
| srcurse 1t Wa4 II nul,at duty; FrCDnd, to rUnlr
over tue sacrr,l lcs.on wh'c!. the duy Taught; md
snmr length IN there TOPICS, null cltreA with
touching alluson to thu memories brought fossh b.
tht. inv.
OTHER AppREasEa
After another sacred selection by the band, Capt
| ar,hMr XIX. vrtrran Of The Twenty. fourth IfIt
nj, Volunteers. serln,dcti in bchnif Ut ill., run
| yatrs n,i,uher of whom wrfc present. Ills r.
, 1876-05-31

EVENING NEWSPAPER.
Tho undersigned has determined to supply .ta.
want. On Monday, June :. Will be lsa1cd the Grst
number 0f
1.-THE CHICAGO EVENING TELEGRAPH
It will be called tho Telegraph because 1t will he
lnrgcy made up Of tc1esraphic dispatches. the
ercater part Of Which will lEe rpccial trpac,eF II
will he ,4sucd from the Times Eui1dInC, unt The
vast RESOURCES nf tue Tmcs will bc used in l.s pro-
ductiou. II will. however,. he entirely ncpasatc
md distinct fron the Times, employing an entirely
separate and distinct corps Of cdtsora an' rcpo1t.
cgs. and no matter being duplicated. Tie two
papers Will. in tact. be rs separate 60 II they were
printed In different locations and by different pru.
prictorH.
1t will he NEWSPAPER. It will take the eamc
rank US an evening newspaper that the 71inca hollis
"a morning newspaper. II will be superior n all
o,hers. II w!!! cnjny the magnetic telegraph more
largely than TINT insirumcntaltty II employed by
Gny othcr evening newspaper In the warlA, ant Its
editorial and rcpnrtoral forcch vii! lie OF ample
strength n1ld the best quality.
II will be an independent iournal, politically
and In every other way: discussing atl questions
from perfectly impartial standpoint. anil eRchcw-
ing party organAhr rs Inconsistent with nnd dc'
grading to round journalism, 1t will, however.
never be neutral 1t will haye decided convictions,
anu express them, OF every natter ol public cun-
Germ.
II Will be D popular newspaper a% to price. II
will le eud at :: cents per COPY; delivered by car
rer. In the city nj Ii cents per week. anu sent by
| mail nj 81 pet year. postage prepaid. It Will he
koll ly rcwEtcaleg1 everywhere 1T cents per copy
Chicago has never hal lrBt rntc low pricetl newa
paper, hut It will hereafter have one that will bs
| within The llunbcst mems.
1t will he fnfio aa,cct, If aeyen columns to sA
poec containing twenty eight columns In nil. md
, 1876-05-31
ILLINOIS,.

c,,,,.n,r,n III Nav M-Drarutinn pav
ef".ses ..' Ill., 1s.'-,,, l., s,,r,nra",i *
was more scncfa'ly oose1sco ~ epF1"s"t'a W
...,o-,tiv .,,s,,end.a and thc h,sinrs. mrn ,,rr-
sens'"', ,.. s,.ss.,s L.. want rrrf,,sinn -.
trattd the'r stores III e'ea' r'o'us,"n, % ,,l' ~
..'.'',
''I'a.
,f .he Knnub1fr. together with number of
,,s. t.,Ias I'D ,,,,.,,,n,np w,r+ nun to t,l-
ntHet 'u'''en o"o he"'ie".@"' W.
RklEe Cemetery, where thcy handsomely uero'
r,t.d fie Nutfnnnl Ttn4lln MarllltnEnt, thu
t"|.s ~ 49,. ,..,,,.,,t,ul ,r..v,.
sol1iefs' monument anu 1ac 'ho''''aa4 t'"'@"
OF soldiers buried thrrt.
Ah,,,t th, .o,ur hour thc resident
noo"' ''''' .,-.,.nnt,.
newspaper correspondents aa' 'ep'shs"'"
t[yra uf tliu city press drove
m, n f>,], N,1r,, = rsnort!uc earrIase runtaIu-
, 1876-05-31

Ion. Charles A. Hill, II
oas wcre superior e1nf44
ting tho ocensIon. Tho
Ties In extent. U3tg 500
lictl Will, CARRIAGES, and
rarcd With all the gitls
appropriate ta-t,cs. Tho
represented caell by 1
all in f'llflt ex-
hats, mil rash. Tia
nil societies hl,an.
cs Appearing mn distinct
!; cnlbcrs tIMlteti tn tho
~. The EXERCISES we're
led rnnre deeply inter-
:...y exhibited by MI Tho
-lCc N The usual glitter
:: Il orders and eocielics
i asctl on tlfAt ,lay hrcln- :
+lslc wae rendered by n
c band. 1:acli atsltlicr'H
-st'nttI. after which c1cl1
cntfng tic Hevcrat States
ese large procession Tint
= the memory uf the nt,l.
EE sI,rt;:s Of evergreen
=
, 1876-05-31

amt a, I'm ,,,tc, hx ,ho tto, rn.,.. mn
cf, 10th Of tue sTr, :pstor e
nTtr"rson WI obnnt mtIcs in -" crtcn s's.. s
rchu,, CHILDREN were provided viii carrlsrnn' s"d
u N S h ,GoG havT wn =: 1s s
'evra sates :s wsre rep9eseated r 'c' cas by ae
rr corsnts ""s ent iii On" s"elcties ie ,,n e
orYaniznt;nn. nnH III {: csnhrrs nTi"d H. H.
cer,mnnc. n. cIiiycm.I u " The rx"rcIsrs " war,
ycry imprr.syc umd ri Id ,onrr ,lrcniy tn,c,.
III ei mi ~. ~ ,he n.ns W a a.,rs ~
d 5 :, ;r s ,. o51s ,a; sa1 'esoes
ih.ly on rar.;le iii. = lslc va rendered by a
rgss a. s"1f sn S sf 6in .i4 E9e ':ss st
Of the young lars rcpf -nttnr lie ecycrni statcn
;eawsa ~ ,ts,s sf :; n .
aI..,; eaeh member p. 7. |; 'pr$: of evergreen
sptc!at Dt:pas ~; re Tribune,
Tic ion' III Join i,asanr II ltocS!uta delivered
an eloquent an'i brilliant adircsa II tic East Side
Tie l;;y, Tatirr 1,uttcr. y, H., held forth in tho
afternoon IN lie Catholic Cemetery, ami Brs.-
t;cn Snmac! ral!rn of wIsconr!n nNtic tho Ill
At thr hitter pacc nr, Incident happened Which
n"wea hc . avs nYitaon ""G bssc.
H. T. KlmiaiI, Jetfs hospi,ablc .hougl
nn%l'' he RocE}ora 1ns a"Eas fS''ed IN rbs SiF e e
carrlrd IN; ltea that TIC Confederate rotdets
tcntiun to cure ih, a,, uu H.. tenrs w. III r
hlnltclf. i wat luat her. w!lcrc kinahall nadn
amount M mftase, t, los ~. H. 4. Il, ot innen,s1
nnt njnn rnI,i,trs' r1yr. Tin "ntl,nri,t h.- Kim,
bull on the q; y. H. fund fur that Organization
an an!e FL rtr.H = tns n,eto ~ ~ ;ho
| Post, WIN Pttciril Into ktH,bnl! In thr following
terms Will; the tn'lsands n1*en'lcd at the ccmo-
tet, ca,,a4n VT ittcr ;,rh,tuhca +, H., t,,crt,.t
journal Of Inst saturday, l,en,lrh DECORATION.
!,ay--lhc bitc anu the ifay. ahl signed tlcnry
r:yrral vrnyes uf GonfrlcEatr deat in Uur ccn,o
ferries. and TINT these g1aven have brcn neglected.
Decoration wns hfEt p!b!icly o,mtfveu IN thit csJ
| III lsus, nhd "e dta theh. anu nave hnSr, aceo-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15
uahhman &c 9onrnaI.
what the Candidate. Said.

The following report OF an interyie" with
Governor Hayes was published in Cincinnati
on Wednesday afternoon Of last week lie
said
"Ihink we arc defeated iu spite of tAe recent
good news Think the democrats have canlcd the
country and elec,ed Iilden Il now Seems neoc.-
sary for The Republican party 20 carry $40 the
states now set down as doubtful 20 secure q NIT
jorIty even OF one I don't think encouraging
dispatches ought ~ be given 90 the public now,
because they might mislcad enthusiastic friends
10 bet on the election and lose money Do
heartily dei.ec9ie such dispatches
After pleasantly rallying his friends and
urging them not to be disappointed he said .
81 don't think it right to joke over the matter
don't care Tor myself Tor the party yes, and the
country, too can stand il, but do care for the
poor colored men Of the South do not fear that
business will be- greatly disturbed By Dlr 1ildcn's
election. Trade governs itself Capitalists may
just at present say We won't lend money. but IL
will be only a nine days wonder which will wear
away soon as they recover from the chagrin of
defeat. Business will, think, 90 on as usual
probation We see the troubles they have had in
Germany and Austria II any part Of the country
suffers or remains at a standstli il will be the
South under The new regime Northern men
can't live there and will leave, and immigration
into the statcs will cease; but a. said before,
do pity the poor black men of the South Tie re-
suit viii be that the Southern people will prac-
tically treat the constitutional amendments as
utilities, and then the coiored mans fate will he
worse than when he was in slavery, with humane
master to look after his interests That is the
only reason regret that the news j, rs It is
To a reporter OF the New York World,
Wednesday afternoon, Gov Tillen said
MY election was due To- the fact that people
looked more 10 the issues Of the canvass than 10
party restraints. Fealty to party was, to great
extent forgotten. There is no doubt that re-
ceiyed a great number Of Republican votes, and
when the result is generally known and officially
proclaimed, all true citizens whether Republicans
or democrats, will hail the event as a great ma
tiona benefit and indicativeo Of at least one thing
and that is the unity OF all sections Of tie coun-
try. This il very essential decision The cleo
ton has also been decided in part upon my record
rs governor. 1t was well scanned and construed
in divers ways, and the result has conNiuced me
that have, In that capacity, done well enough %
satisfy the masses Of the people. The closoness
of the contest shows conclusiyely what opposition
had to overcome, have every reason to be
well pleased with the result did not expect a
large majority in the electoral college. feel ex-
tremely well to-day"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15
Bntler on His Election.

At Republican jubilee in Faneuil Hall,
the night after the election, General Butler
spoke as follows
Fel'ow Citizens II have fought the good fight
have finished my course; have kept the faith.
won't go ON further with the quotation. beg
pardon for using so much Scripture, but the fact
is | have had so many clergymen mp in my dis
trict have got used to the language Of that good
book, which they should read more have the
honor to say, the regular Republican candidate is
elected in the seventh district by twelve hundred
majority and three thousand plurality over all
hope the rest Of the state has done rs well
On this platform, one year ago, the word was
given: " Bummers and suffers to the rear" The
gentleman who gave that command took charge
Of fifteen hundred bummers and marched them
fully to the rear What is a hummer Ayoice
--" Look at him. and laughter ! will tell
you. 1t means man who follows the camp,
but Ii never known 10 do duty but when the
bugle cries out " Roast beef The Republican
party Of this state has seyeuty-ive thousand ma
jority, when hate Is not put into the canvass We
have raised our district vote over five thousand
Has this been done anywhere else2 II 50, am
glad TO hear Of it. After campaign Of thirty
days you win pardon me II conclude rather
summarily these remarks. [Cries of 4" Go on
don't be afraid But before ! do, desire to
say word to you of the future Of the Republican
party 1t deserves success for what it has already
accomplished. 1t will accomplish a good deal
more. Bat | believe we will have success but
whether success defeat, far AS in me lies, in
behalf of the equality OF the powers and the bur-
dens of government shall be advanced by my
best efforts, and Massachusetts, principles shall
find in me defender. not only here, but also on
the floor OF Congress. rejoice in my election
for the reason that the tariff question will come
up in Congress am interested in it, like all our
merchants and manufacturers. In Boston's glory,
honor and prosperity am interested, and her
citizens will find that in every department OF her
interest so far as in me lies they will find in me
her defender to the best abilities God has given me-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

The Senate met, with Lieutenant Governor
Proctor in the chair. Reading Of Scripture and
prayer by the chaplain. journal of yesterday
read and approved
Bus, Etc., introduced ant R.fe,red-By Sena-
tor CIRCUIT, an act In amendment OF section n,
chapter IS, of the general statutes Read twice,
and referred to the committee on the judiciary
by Senator SlMONS, an act to establish courts
OF insolvency, and to provide for the equal dstri-
button OF the effects OF insolyent debtors making
the probate court a court Of Insolvency, and pro-
yiding for the execution Of the provisions of the
law by said COURT Read twice and referred TO
the committee on the judiciary
by Senator DAVIS, the petition of Dudley c.
Denison and thirty-seyen others, praying for
such legislation as will provide for the introduc-
ton of drawing into the common schools of this
state. Referred to the committee ON education.
reports Of tOnlnifcfs-frOm committee on in-
dietary, In favor Of II. 1913, act relating to GEM
etery associations third reading ordered,
From committee on education, In favor Of II
III, an act in amendment of an act authorizing
school districts 10 send scholars TO academies in
certain cases; third reading ordered
From the committee on judiciary, In favor Of
s ", an act In amendment OF section T. chapter
81, <, :. third reading ordered
From the same, In favor OF s. CO. an act in
amendment OF section 2, chapter 90, e. 4. with
proposals OF amendment which were agreed To,
and the third reading of the bill was ordered
From the same, a substitute bill for s. ~, an act
TO repeal section IA, chapter IL, z. - read twice
and recommitted to the committee
FROM ,he same, III iaNor OF III. o. an act IN addi-
ton to chapter l2l g. T., "of county Jail" with
proposals OF amendment which were agreed to,
and the third reading ordered
From the same, In favor of ;. 81, an act proyid-
ing for the payment OF fees OF jurors In criminal
cases before justice; third reading ordered
from the committee ON education In favor Of H.
rs, an act liking the time Of holding the annual
meeting OF the trustees OF the normal school at
Randolph; third reading ordered.
From the committee on judiciary In favor of s.
~ an act Ia amendment OF section a, chapter
i2d, Z. 81 third reading ordered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

No TgARs.-There are hosts OF people all
over the land who will respond to the fol-
lowing from the New York Tribune I'M
der all the circumstances, we find it quite
impossible to shed tears over the iaIe oil MI
Adams. lie has been thrust upon the coun-
try SO long and SO persistently, and with
such nauseating Pharisaism, by sundry adj
mirers. that had he been the best man and
the ablest man that now is or ever was on
earth, he would have become fatigning. Pos
sibly the gentlemen who make broad their
phylacteres and necessarily exclaim, am
hoiier than thou might popularlze can
didate somewhere else, but in good ola Mas
sachusetts they make dead failure oil H.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

THE biggest gun in the world Victor Emanuels
one hundred-ton infant has fired It's first shot at
spezzia with three hundred pounds OF powder
and ball weighing three thousand pounds only,
The hydraulic machinery by which only the mon
ster can be moved worked perfectly.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

House-Afternoon.

Tie House met at three o clock, r. NJ Reading
of Scriptures and prayer by the chaplain. The
journal of Friday WIS read and approved
ON motion of Mr. BLODGErrof 81 Johnsbury
ad i1urued
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

Although the iarthest of Of the flock. no
one is more puuctualy present; no storm
or heat kepug him from nicotine Iin norar
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

our uuintemittent Teacher, Comforter,
Guide and God Study lovingly the words
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15
Legislature Of Vermont.

Wednesday. November sth, 1s7G-Senate.
Senate called % order az three o'clock hy Sena-
tor Walton. Journal Of Friday read and al-
proved.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

hela, aud st Alhaus and Troy.
tfeal ami N,,ston.
Through nesets ior Chicago and the West or sale Che
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15

the embraces OF the first companion, as q
reiurr from HE nwn nrsooiahia sole A.,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-11-15


20 noui|
some ran|
words al
both bad
CHEST 4
SON OF Il
deserted
officer |
dozen oil
tedoor u
aud j
should \
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-17

Iiie Journal seems 10 be dieagreeabiy ex-
erc!sed over 'tiisJ protest For some reason
or other Il sceins 4" htlrl rs ''pEetlnnks." We
are not dispu-et. - ttkc I'D the cJigci IL de-
lease OF ;bc protest; i; n,-eds 40 ,iriri,ec. Tie
riShG 10 pvuti1n tor rixiIt, and pT0,esia sl,st
a AfonS, either real Tor Imaginary, are .iuInng
t'c mailcEaDic privileges Of tine American
citid"n he protest, -tGned hy more imam
iOriy good aid r.. l@rtIb.t citiGc!.> b ga SciFYs
-! onOial township, WAS sent 10 las ;sr publ
Cation asld We pu5li-lod II, Ii,v cont, -tcc
a:iiaoriZcs IL tn >ay that he had LOl!Iing
Whatever 10 DO H!ih il inception aad. - lar
- Ne know, Il WAS i ,l.etlaaeUu,, voluntary
act oi! t'ie part OF the yolrr> WHO sIguru At,
aad Whose votes were "thrUWn Uut' by The
action AZ ts.c contest court. ile CI-e l. still
pending before the courtS, and We do nat pro-
pose 10 d!>cu-- lis merits noW; bat we certainly
tiiiiisi tl,-. I>iiaiion that tie protest was tie
SIGNED 10 and wli ticcJ TIE higher court Ia
~ decisions upon he points a! TACT and law
10 BE- reviewed ai,! Tr-adJ Indicated, = anything
b7t complimentary 10 thg preceding judge
SutlsI Hsraid
We don't know Of any law that provides
that citizcEs Of ,hr Uni;rd state, may badger
courts during the p.ndcncy Of civil actions,
even II they liiigk wrong Ia. been done. ia.
ca<c has not reached it, iinaI disposition.
When it has been finally determined, then
will BE the appropriate time for those who
think Themselves * .rieycd To protest" We
a"s stu al tie opinion tanl we believe that
ia. HeraN mll bnuestly noids u tie same
opia!oH) ..at that protest MS p2t the "spoutan-
e1us and voluntary acs 81 ihe ,gncrs; aud that
il WIS conceived and pm on the track by
sOne toNE person. There ua, nofl!iag IN
or article ei lat veck that eogid b. con
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-17
The Saline County Journal.
New To-day.

Disposing of Winter Goods al cos:-ssrgent & vii
lams
Timber Farm Tor Sale-Mrs. = g. Wickersham.
Eggs for Hsiching-George Kruger.
Farm for Sale-M Gaverich
Notice TO Fsrmrrs--J r.. Robinson.
Dissolution Notice Powers 4 Goodnow
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-17

The Ladies Catholic Fair viii commence
next IonGay evening. Il Is to b.. hcid ia Mr.
j a Nel-oIi'- ncw building. on ir"n Avenue
Il i. unnecessary for a. to review ttr history
Of these arnn.l fairs. They have Afforded
more enjoyment Than any other entertain
ments hrld In tbs place. b Tie means of
these fairs. in part. the beautiful li.tle church
c'liee AZ the corner OF iroa Avenue and
Ninth street has been built, aud it is >trilc-
TURF II which every ciiizrn I'll S;.ina trclS
proud. The money la, been jut!ciousiv ex-
pended on the building, and a. a consequence.
TOR iot Z very large sam III money SIlina has
= church which Hoaltl be considered 4 hand
some osie i'll any cisy. II secrs, TO us that Il
l. tor the interest o; everybody to help Oh the
coed catise .; baiIling structures which shall
be ornaments 70 or place. The small sum OF
money expended by 4 persun at the Fair
amounts to very hitle by itself; buti'ie aggre-
gate sum Is what help-. Tie community docs
not feel tie burden and sill respectable sum nf
money i ra-ed. II is Tie intention OF lie
ladies toltHake this one Of the best fairs they
have ever held. There will be Iots OF sport
III glt or nine evening" OF continual roHnd OF
enjoyment will be fully appreciated by tie
young people. ~ tie close OF each evenings
ehie tlnmcnt. there vii! b. dancing. Music,
AMI lots OF IT, viii BE- prominent item in lie
exercises. y splendid 10; 81 gold aud silver
nrnan.rnts. toys o. every descriptions. articles
tor household u;c, fancy i.brics, & DC,
VIII BE- disposed o. by voting and il, many e'i's
different ways. Suitable reig,s hi.ient. viii bc
served. The Ctthyijs B1sar vii! b. published
daily. Ia due time full particulars viii be
given OF ahat Is 20 be done, and we warrant
the programme will be 50 attractive that no
ouc eau afford 10 stay away
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-17

The upper mil! on tie Smoky. under the
management Of Mr. Eli Ii;ger. seems to be a
popular place. Almost any dag the teams
OF farmers crowded about the mill give very
busy hook 70 that locality. THE -four manu-
facturci here is as good A. any manufactured
gcsr Of the Mississippi river. and tie demand
for il Is Unpr-ecdenty great; and We are sur
pri-ed that the rnillers can supply the de-
nand The stag % water is always good
The fiF8ie-s will find il TO their advantage 20
60 aud do ;htir milling there. Their wants
viii be promptly ATTENDED 10 by he gentleman
IL AID coGrtcots manager. Mr. Ritger.
SaliGa il becoming somewhat famous for
elegant ey' E;ny parties. They have been
quite frequent for several months pas. and
immense amount OF enjoyment has been
afforded. The French say thar about Tire best
thiay 10 the world j. sr:ssi ehere Ct beau fer.
rs pleasant a par. i'e haNc attended HaS
given by Sir. and Mrs. ". n. ClaF>~on II their
rssi,irrcr, lat Tue-tsy night. Everything
pertaining theret0 excited tie admiration
aud appreciation Of the guests. Cards and I
daHrinz were abrasive i,,. tUF-- and ap uIii-ic /
WAS sHp-ro Lie in iII- evening Tia, gi.r,iS /
from dance - sweet rep4-t dill turn 5Ir 4
AID Mrs. Clar%-on have reason 10 i.el proud .
1l the success o; their large and brilliant
party.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution Notice.

Ist firm % Powers t,oplB0w fhi, ,la lis-r1v we'd
~ i.mttattSs. Ar. rTaaS DU.luusv uaI .ue ta-
ds4ess. All os-l1ess 81 ilc istc fGu - D. =,,iira
- rank Good1oW - ItJHslis
GoyD$UN
NJ pcrS'ns owing thr er-G 81 Forers & G1s4iHoz
WI please call aiu settle immediately
r. GOODSOT
Saiina. February io. lsI5 "a