davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-04-16
PERSONAL.

This oldest living Presbyterian preacher Il aald
to bs the,. Rev. DR.. Ingram, OF Uiat, Scotland.
Who will soon be 100 years old.
n1oncure D. Conway hiss informed the Theo~
dore Parker Society Of Boston that he cannot
London congregation
The Rev. William H. Mi1burn, familiarly
knosn as s't the Dlind Man Eloquent" is to sail
next week for England, where he is to enter
upon lecturinE tour.
II is stated that Mr. Moody will so to Florida
hftor the close Of his meetings in New York. He
will spend few weeks Of the summer at North
field Mass, and thon return to his pastoral work
in Chicago.
Tho Rev. Henry johnson, formerly OF Chica-
Co. and now pastor Of the Presbyterian Church
at Auburn, Ind, writes that be has been hold
ing pro tracted meeting, and has inst received
tHenty-fve additional members to his church.
There is still another schism in tho Protestan.
Episcopal Church. The Rev. E. c. Coleman.
who Was Rector Of St. STEPHENS Church, in South
Boston, quarroled with Bishop Paddock and,na
gone OF. with sundry OF his flock, and formed
1T. Luke's Chu..b, rorshiping in q hall.
College at Beirut, having secured the sum OF
531. .GUO in scholarships end available funds of
his institution. called few days ago from, Now
York for England, where he hopes TO obtain ad-
dtoual aid thenco he will 50 to Beirut.
Or. Loyick Pierco, tho Oldest Methodist
preacher in the South, though feeble in health,
expects to be able to attend the General Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Baltimore next month as fra.ernal delegate from
the Church South. He still breaches with all
the mental yisor of earlier years.
The Rev. Dayia N. Yanderyeer, OF Kingston,
n. T., haa boon called to the pastorate Of tho
Union Park Congregational Church. He is 3
young man, Int has had nine years expesiencs
IN his present parish. He Is regarded as man
Of strong evangelical views and Of excellent
popular gifts, Ho il expected to preach the
next Sunday after Easter.
At the request Of the venerable Rector, the
corporation Of St George's Episcopal Church in
New York City have extended 3 cali to the liev.
Walter ". Williams. y. D., Of Georgetown, D.
c., to assume tho duties of assistant Rector in
thas parish. THO pastoral charge of Or. Tying,
aud his predecessor, DR.. Minor, together cover
: space Of sixty years.
, 1876-04-16

Did'st aver note how bright and warm
The sun shines forth On Eaater-meru?
Did'st ever atop and forward glancs
70 Zee it In tbs blue sky dancer
Did'ot ever note how bright the howes1
lcok up to laugh at ster-ehoWers,
and watt above. and nere and there,
Their sweetest fragrance through tho air =
Dtl'at erer note how full OF cheez
And Hweet goodwill doth now appesr
Each happy. smiling Christtan' . face.
l,lezsed With the light Of Gods own gr1cs7
And then, dtd'st ever note how Ed
The contrast tween the good and had7
Dia.st erer feel the weight Of siu
At such time thy soul Htthin7
. II now thy mind il troubled Gors.
Nor let it he one moment mo1e;
But guide thy bark o'ar troubles NAV
To Him who dad thy soul to ave.
o God! We bless Thec for ths day
Wien Angels rolled tas stoue away.
And from the tomb tbs Lord did 1lse,
To ope the gates OF Paradise.
CHICAGO, April Is, 1876. EvEL1HA saow1ouHo.
, 1876-04-16


1ha exercises OF the ciehroenth znniycrraty
Of tho Chicago Young Men'o Christian Aesoci.-
Eou will be held in Farwcll Hall next Sunday
evening, at 7:S0 o'clock. This yearly meeting
will be preceded by conference Of Christian
workers Of this city. and vicinity, which will
begin:on friday snd continue through The day
fol!o1ing. It will be held 10 Farwell Hail. The
programme prepared is here aigen-
IE.oA1's ExEnc1sEs.
Al 10 O'CLOCK the subject to bs considered IL " Tbs
Preparation Needed fer Azeoti-te Christian Work."
u. Cheney. D. D.. and the Kev. ]. II. Walker.
:. From IL tu j. o'ciocI-Suscct: " How May Al Be
lfozted BY EvarGshstical 4Ed nsyisal seE,ices:"
Eu11ru-
From IL 10 O'Clock -Soonday prsyer-meetinss.
Subject: - rta,er-useetiugs: uow to Conduct
shsppsrd. tbs nsr. F. wi:ii4a,s a. - sne ~ ney. % u u
From . toa oclosI-sabjecs !: Tic Importance
9: :lagury aeetags. and Low 70 Conduct Tloa - the
r. h s. cartile, iii. Rev. George Il. reehc, and J.
From to oclock-subjcc:: "tio.2.l Temperance
NofG." siizs F. F. Willard and ladies' Of Womon:s
Christian Temperance Cui9n.
From. 4 to : ocosk-Subject: "s1ie.ion Work;
How TO Get Held Of the So,l-CaurchsoeZs.n The
Kcr. Dr.. a. j. Jutlans. the nev. S. " Dpaield, ,hs
Ney- j. D. uarr the :sv. T. L. Marsh, tho Ne7 j. H.
Whitehead, and F. II. Whitehead, alter which recess
will be taken until ::ao O'Clock in the evening.
from 5s30 10 4 Q clocS--SonR service.
From 10 !:30 o'clock-Reriyal geryice, conducted
By tae Re7. Charlce L. Thompson.
From $50 to IL oc1ock-!nquiry meeting, conducted
h tbs Ecv. j. II. Caldwell.
SATURDAYS EIERCfsZa.
From 10 to II o'clock .. ta--Subject TRIMMING Ct
Young Converts and Lay NGrks:" the Rev. DR.. ]. r.
Gibeo tic Res. JOHN Atdnson the Her. Il. Dean, the
kev. J. ]. Aring.
From II 10 u ocloc2-snbject: 4" How to Expound
scd Illustrate tho Word Of God;'' the H:y. Sam
mel FalloEs. the Rev. John Williamson tbs Rev. Dr.
l. ]. HAlsst, and u. T. Jacobs
From /. to l ocioet-Eoouday meeting, Sunday
ssAool Ie1son: 'Tbe Early Christian Church,"
acts, tccond ctxpter, St7, icing conducted by the
GtF. o. II. T1E1ny, D. D.
adjourned till : p. m.
From to n. r.-E1ptrieDce and conseczadon
meeting conducted BY the Rev. " C. Willing.
From to p. m.-Gospel Temperance service, con-
daesed b. Mrs. NJ. B. Hoynko and ladlc1 Of the Nom-
tos Cht1.tsnn Temperance Union
From to p. NJ" Young Meo; What More Can
Re DO for Them 7" The Rev. DR.. Arthur Mitchell,
ths !sev A. Youker, the Rev. II. HILL John Y. Farnel
snd ". u. jacobs.
adjourned TIL 7:3o p. N.
From i:3G to p. m-Song service.
eloM to p. m.-ke.1yal service, conducted by tho
6er. S. II. Adams.
From 10 10 p. m.-Inqui1ers' meeting, conducted
ns The Rev. II. A. Spencer.
:. sonday evening the eighteenth anniversary of
tne !: Al. c. A. will be observed. Addresses will
. DC csisered, and the anuuai report submitted.
, 1876-04-16

A skiH nas upset in Kentucky pond the 9TH
or day aud James Tyler Waa thrown into the
waknr Tbs locsl editor calls It clear case Of
lp-A- canoe and Tylez too.
, 1876-04-16
THE MOODY AND sANKEY CONVENTION.
Waa7 NoAE CAN VIE DO FOB ouR YOUNG >1EN II "

=, 4'~ "4OOOI 7 R1Vu oNEVNct VUNVeN IFINs
WHAT MORE CAN VIE DO FOE ouR YOUNG .1EN2"
'ohn '. FarFel OF this city, has the follow
9s article in the 1ndepende1.t Of last week:
lbs question r. Whit mora csn 10 do for cur
Young men m, Of the most important that came
re'ofe the convention Of ministers and 1aymeu called
y 1ess1s Moody and Sankey IL the interests Of sg-
Which Ar. Moody might reasonably hars bsea ex-
Iee'ed TO sreak himself with more than his usual
sEtssne.s by III who are 3. al acquainted with his
Gaed On John Wanna1nakez Of philadephia. to omen
w discussion, wnose wonderful business ab!lty ~
s TIC Centennial Committee Of that city has su3n-
na'ed !tse not ONLY in putting life into tnat greatest
u public enterprises that hts ever In civic
nfs ~ engaged the sttenion Of peop,e to cement
ny bonds Of our bood-bought Union, but At the tao
koaaon has projected for its occupancy the nnes$
"alo'a9 IN taa Wozld foe such pu1pose, Hhica viii
, 1876-04-16
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL

Anil 16-Easter-pay.
April 17-Easter-MnnuAJ,
Aprii la-Easter-TueedAJ.
CATHOLIC
April 16-Eastcr-SundaJ.
April 17-E2ster-Monday.
April 1B-Easter-Tuesday.
April 1907 the Octave.
Arril 20-0f tho Octave.
Arril 21-Of the octsye.
April o2-Of the Octave.
, 1876-04-16
MILWAUKEE, PULPIT SKETCHES.
THE EET. q. E. GORDON, UNrrAnlAH oRuRcH, CAS-

THE EE1 q. E. GORDON, UNITARIAN o1uRcH, CABS
sTnEEr.
T. the Eaito7 Of The Chicago 7rabune:
MILWAUKEE, Wis, april 14.-Tho Rev. G. E
Gordon who ministers to the spiritual needs Of
tho Unitarian congregation worshiping in Cass
street, is gentlemaa who, by virtue Of his tai
cuts, demands wider and moro liberal recog-
nition than has hitherto been accorded to him II
Milwaukee. Taken all in ali, he is perhaps tho
most original pulpit orator in the city. His
mental scholarship and training have been nursed
IN school remarkable for originality and 1utsl-
lcctual vgor. The English high priests Of this
denomination. such as, for example. Mattineau
and Bache, are none the less illustrious than the
late 1ohn ANGEL James, and the living r. ".
Dale, Of Cougsegatonal.stre renown,- both notable
IS possessing rare mental attainmen ts, gifts of
ora.ory. freshness OF thought, aud felicity Of
diction.
Tho Uoitariao, or, at ths Baptists will have it,
Soclniao, school has hitherto been able to re-
jolco III turning ont pupils who, if not otherwise
remarkably eminent, havo been, and still are
conspicuously original. Contrasting and COM
pairing the Unitarian aud Congreg atioual
Churche5 IN their denomiuational aspect leads
one for moment to institute comparisons be-
tween \ local individual Representative OF either
Church, viz: the Rev. T. II. Ross, pastor Of
tho Congregational Plymouth Church, about
W1QtQ VIC QAQ 80uttuuS ~ 5R9 q lew weeks ago.
and the subject Of our present sketch, the Rev.
G. E. Gordon, pastor OF the Unitarian Church,
Of tho Redeemer.
Like N1 Rose. Mr. Gordon is a newcomer to
Milwaukee, aud is, 30 to speak, at present only
feeling the pulse OF the multitude in search OF
spiritual guidance and teachlng.. Lille Mr.
Hose, he is in the primo OF manhood, has healthy
aud vigorous conceptions as to PASTORS duties,
is bold, speculative, snd analytical in his raason-
ing, thoroughly unconventional iu bis mode OF
address, epigrammatlc, terse,, and inc1sve in
STYLE exhlbits!indisputabla evidence Of thought
xul study and diGgent research, and imp1esses
the hearer that his pulpit uttorauces are llnbucd
with the fire Of conviction rather than the flame
Of prejudice So far they are to marked aud
easily defined extent alike. But If Mr. Rose ap-
pears to be more of IN essayist than preacher,
Mr. Gordon appears to be more OF an eesayist
than preacher STILL His pulpit addresses lack
all tho orthodox ~ makeup" and savor Of orta- !
nary eermon compositions. Sometimes he selects |
Z text Of Scripture and expounds it. aud eone-
times lie expouuds without q text. He never
pegs away at doctrinal passages, he never iso- |
lstes snd worries any unhapp!ly selected word Of
sleuifcance OF insigu1fcauce. and rarely wran- /
giles over cardinal points. He is no Grabbed |
He does not invite his hearers |
to accompany him TO ruined temples, and pore |
over bits OF Mosalc,-be they never SO cutious.- |
Or indulge in simulated raptures over spider |
webs. Ho loves brighter surroundings aud lives
in : summer atmosphere. He invites yon to
walk NTH him Whsze Nature NTH al her mani
, 1876-04-16
new YORK GOSSIP,
Different Opinions Concerning the Life
Of A. T. Stewart,
One of His Trusted Servants Not Kuo1n
to the Public.
Rich Floral Decorations at the Episcopal
and Catholic Churches.
A Romantic Elopement Which Has Its
End in Chicago.



~- .
srvetal coryespoudeace Of The cnieaoo Tribune.
NEW Yoax April 13,-Of course eyefybouy is
TALKING Of the decaasel merchant nrinco. A. T.
Stewart, and il is curious TO not,cs how she
opiniona differ. Soma talk "A il he vera tha
most philanthropic and bsnayolent man who
eyer lived and otbara onar,v at,.pa that he va.
one If tho me,na.t savar.at c-rst;eat n,d c,r-
r,,aooo., -. 80. ,:-. h.:4.. r.
,.., ~" o'"@ A4AH'
aooo. 'Ae.a no Was III n'a !1e'''ae noaooeesips'
describe his character, He was thoroughly an
nrir,nat in h;a c,un,e;s;,, MI ,.. s,r.,n4 1r
- ~ eo"pon''ton' ano "a9 o"asoa W
double set OF motlvas,-to make tho World
wonder what he vas and to mako rnorar His
hon.o+v w,, ,ndorh,aa ~. 49,. :. 80
unyieldsng, moral foundation may be doubted, nas-
much the grace Of true Goi-ke honesty ia never
given to MORALS as an soated efs from the Creator
~ ~ os1es ssaees' 7no, however nonest
f. =. stewart may nave been 1ron his own Stand
point ia questionable whehar anE other virtue than
that will ever be claimed for him Be wax IN. t,-a
Of the good and bad-and neither Of these elements
Eredo1ntnsted he WAS not very bad nor very good
certsn nt th.v .ve we,t - conona m .ye
they passed his coffin. Yet, aside from comparative
lew wno we're ~ me nne o. psometon' m mere were
snothcr astar At thu anna sa'ary n thex co3 h,ra
done 30.
ONE NAN WHOM HE TRUSTED.
4he1o "as one iutiana@e "Ao eefFea A11o "el'+
and whom he alTRvs trusted with the details OF
his daily life in q deeree that was unknown to
At. ~$1'! 4'to - .11s "A9 .A4Ase". W
any OF dis sssoc1ates,-saat ls. the eonordlnates
JuJeo Hilton and alr. Libby rere Of course
-.
mucn nl8heF IN MS onslness commences; Out
among al his employees there WAS whom be met
laifv and ,nsructpd dsiv In the 1ninor dataia He
.. - a. s,a.., th,o o..,n., ..,5 49,. .;a.s..,
nss o. A44s 4unssAA sa1S a'fn'Hs an@ "eps
HiH nano II Ihomas GROVES Mr. Groves IL better
known Ar. Stewards inBur2nce clerk than other
wise but in truth thi. ss an error AZ thu rea1 hest,
Of tha naranca h1raa, Of ~ Atausrt, i,sfness was
1fr Joserb DeRrnt- who nert to Mr IJhhv vas the
mo.t reenonsjh,e man in The vhn1e4sje ho,se sfr
t3rnyes howeyer haa been in ths haht fnr tho 1ast
sayenteen rears fc1csntinp 1-;n1 hia nnn1nyars nh
, 1876-04-16

announced her Willingness TO be Immediately married.
After brief consultation tho minister proceeded with
the ceremony and with the landlords family as the
only witnesses, the twain wero made one The couple
Hith = handaome sum for each. The next DIV this
couple "receiyed' At u hotel fronting on Madison
Square. The brides parents are Eell-knoHn society
prior engagement on the part OF the young sdy to
smother man, and whom thsy were determined sho
should xe They wsre unp.epased, FER tae oFens
Of this romsn:c epiaodo Is that the couple will heace
forth reside in Chicago.
TWO OF THE BENNETT HGNBuGs.
The Polo Club and the proposed coach liuo to
Pelham Manor are regarded here IS tho product
Of tho a1travagans brain Of young James Cor
don Bennett He has cent an agent to Texas
To purchase nu7tangs, Or "Indian ponies," As they
are called here for the Polo Club exectss and pro-
poses hays regular saared men employed to train
the horses aud their Eiders,both ladies' ana gentle.
mon, Now this nonsenslczl horseback c1oaue., which
haz been tried In OF the uptown riding arenas is
sport for women bu. little shost OF hutfaohunting OF
uIar profitable and young Bennett il just obstinate
enough 10 try and make it 80 yny. he has sent
TO England for two trainers, and will probably expend
1nd then abandon it. Hall the city Is laughing aifeady
about tho proposed coaching Hne to Testcheater
County, but adroit puts in the Herald and sort Of
young Bennett havo rather prevented tho other Jour
nails from saying anything detogatory to the propoi
si1u.
HoW JUVENILE pEL1SQCEST3 ARE REFORMED.
There ia an old lav in this State that ali the.t-
rieal exhibitions shall pay license fee to the
Society for tho Reformation OF Juvenile Deln-
quents. Thcs theory Of the 1sw is that the
theatres a1o the causs OF m immense amount
Of depravity araoug boys, and that they should
therefore bs nuloted for thu charges OF ths d.
Hnqua1ts, reformation. Ths thestiesl 7aaa6uo shsxs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

lie is no doubt expected to pay for this
in puffs. A great deal will be said
about lionizing him, and so far as there
is any funkeyism displayed, we can of
course laugh at it. But we think the
newspaper men of the leading cities
haye been behind in the proper craft
spirit in not giving Mr.. Walter a recep-
ton, Or Il dinner, at each of the promi-
nent cities visited. AS the head of the
greatest newspaper in the world, the
Jove OF the press, the mighty power
which common consent las named,
t. ''The Thunderer," Mr.. Walter is GER
t:,inly entitled to some marked recog-
milton from the chief newspaper men
of America.
In the London Times establishment
the type are melted and re-cast after
every issue. A gentleman who has
lived in London informed us that there
were 1900 families riding in their car
riages out of the proceeds of the Times,
and this did not include, Of course, the
multitude Of employees. Every depart
ment of the Times is presided over by
men Of finished education and charac-
ter. The army articles are written by
educated army officers and the naval
l'y navy officers. The best English is
used in the Times articles, it being one
OF the objects Of that paper to educate
the people in the use of good English.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
SENTENCE OF THE BANDITS

: SENTENCE OF THE BANDITS
The Younger brothers plead guilty
to the ind ictment for the murder of
Haywood, and were, on Monday last,
sentenced to the State prison for life.
Privately they deny having had hand
in the murder of Haywood, and are
putting on q great deal of the air of
injured innocents. Poor babes Of the
q woods! They have wandered up here
to the, wilds Of Minnesota from tue
ta]my pastures of the sunny South,
where crime is unknown, and while
lisporting themselves in the pleasures
of rObbing and killing, have been pur.
sued: like wild beasts, captured, and
ruthlcssly sentenced to, the Pei,iten.
tiary. How tile Missouri heart will
bleed when it hears of their sad fate,
and mothers will sing their infants. to
sleep will, the sad song of the fate OF
, these darling devils and desperadoes.; 4
q But, seriously; the people are tired of
oil mawkls', sentimeltality about these
= miserable ,niscreants.. Human life ia
them, II It stood il tlie way. Of their
tlevilish purposes of. robbery, Was nc
4 more than the life Of u prairie CHECKER,
ora dog, andgno doubt the murder tof
Haywood and G,lstavson were but two
If MANY, which; they have committed.
II the death >leualty ought ever to lie
imposed, here is y case where every in.
/ terest and every instinct demand it.
But they will SO to prison to lie bought
out, or to escape when public feeling
las subsidized, and tile Youngers will
probably be heard Of again on the plains
Of Missouri and Texas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

The villainous attempt to steal the
bones Of Lincoln meets with the uni
versal apprehension which it deserves.
1t seems that there ought to be some
special law enacted in; each State pro.
viding special punishment for such out
RACES. One cannot help remembering
in this connection the curse which
Shakespeare left upon any one who
should move his bones and which is IN
scribed upon the gravestone in the
pavement of the church at Stratford f.:
"G0od friend, for jesus sake, forbear
To dir the dust Enclosed here.
BleSt be the man that spares these stones,
And curst Ike lie that moves my bones"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
AnnRE;TY

All letters addressed to Miller. Hum
iston & Compaay oithington, n obles
county, Minnesota, will be. promptly
answered, and full information given
concerning the National Colony.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

One Of the most distressing accounts
of a murder ever >perpetrated was the
account of the Sioux Falls homicide in
last weeks Journal. The account ap.
pears to lave been committed in cold
blood and with, elaboration; and we
should say, upon, circumstantial evi.
dence, that the editor is guilty of the
account in the third degree and there.
fore liable to. lie executed by being
laughed ut. For example, this heart.
less, premeditated and fearful account
says that the killing was done with a
shot gun, that the entire charge took
effect in the mans throat. and that the
distance "'between the two men at the
time Of shooting could no: have been
greater than 80 or 100 feet" 1t is fear
full to think Of Il shot gun which will
put All entire charge into 4 man =
throat at that distance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

= The. Blue Earth City Post gives an
:accountiof the finding of the body Of
Cllas. &. Tinker, printer, on the prai-
rje between Algona and Blue Earth
City. It's supposed THAT he fell in a
fit and died. His only relative is sis
ter supposed to he living near ithaca,
N. r.. - s,<@,S. 49, '.'.' ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

A supply Of Legal Note, Foolscap
and Letter paper just received ut the
WOrtlIingtOn Book Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

MINNESOTA AND ADVERTLSING
A writer in the PiOneer-Press replies
to the attempt of y correspondent to
justify Minnesota in not making IN
exhibit at the Centennial, and says:
No, gentlemen, the matter is not to
he thus easily and summarily disposed
Of The great opportunity for immi-
into voluntary exile from the worlds
gaze. Our deplor.ble mistake will not
expend its hurtful effects for years.
our lessened immigration and see KAN
us in an honorable race, it is to 'be
hoped that an undeceived people will
recognize the authors of our misfor-
tune, and when they creep into and
ground our Legislative halls seeking the
shall verify receive their reward.
But amends may still be made. The
next Legislature should make an ap-
preparation for the maintenance of an
Immigration Board and the publica.
ton of documents setting forth the adj
vantages of Minnesota. The railroads
of the State must also wake up to the
Importance of letting the world know
that they have lands for sale, and that
Minnesota is not an Iceland, but a
state of wonderful fertility, having a
most saluDrious and. exllilerating eli
mate.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

They have had !. little difficulty down
At It, P'rtiilmgl'ar, and and now they call it a
''muncus." How would that do up
this way? For instance the ''Christian
m,sncus' instead of ''matinee.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

II. z. Hall, formerly Of the st. Paul
Dispatch, has the credit of making
three the sl'arpest political predictions
Of any manin the country. They were
put OF record lust spring, and were as
follows: Il. Rutherford d. Hayes will
be the Republican nominee. 2. Samuel
j. Til,len will be tile Democratic non,i-
nee. 3, Samuel j. Tilden will be the
next President. The third prediction,
we hope, will fail, but then Hall has tie
two best out of three and is entitled to
considerable:creT as a political proph-
ct. Horace ) e;iveley, i'll lis palmiest
days, never did better than that. z+...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

In case Tilden should be inaugurated
the movement of the c0nfederates. on
the Offices at Washington: will remind
us Of the rebel cavalry coming down on
Breitmann and his force in the church.
They will probably raise the same shout
to the clerks in all the departments:
"File out OF thar, you Feds:
For we uns ar cumin'
FOR to guy to you uns flts.
And knock you into brimstun,
And blast you all to bitSv'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23

Vy{,r% n,SsS.,os xissss. -as
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-11-23
Business hrisk Pork, chickens and
butter coming in freely.
49, Our friend Braden has gone up to
G. arYer County on business.

MI: Condo writes that he expects to
return shout Deoenber 1st:--H is health
is improved. !. ~.