davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
CentenniAlitieS.

The mayor of Philadelphia is to have
95o, 900 for ''incidental expenses"
Arrests for all causes on. the opening
day In the grounds were only 80. Pick
pockets, s. ,..- -u.
The :'Off1cial Catalogues sold on tho
Ctntennial grounds are stigmatized a
''wretchedly careless and useless compila-
TOMS
The Centennial appears to be quite a
success. Tie old countries which are used to
'em will please remember that this is our first.
The Women suffrageites ''point with
pride'' TO the fact that the only person who
tainted on the exhibition grounds on We'd
nesday was q man. - = - |E'E.t .rl
The bunting displayed in Philadel.
phia is thus classified by The Press gonfalons,
oritiammes, banners, bonnerets, jacks signals,
and s.reamers. sxs q. gsTH,gt ..ty *
In honor of the centennial year a
Brooklyn dressmaker shows an elaborately
made silk suit, which il composed entirely o
little American flags. EgS5!<5 $500 , =
/ Dom Pedro paid the usual fees for
the admission Of himself and the empress to
the exhibition on Thursday, using therefor
ooin (which he had just bought At the mint,
AT the New York Crystal Palace ex
hibitiou, in 1859, President Pierce kept ao,-
600 persons in the building and i've times as
many out Of i waiting for two hours for him
to appear. Il @ .sp>sg s.21::.
Cattle said to BE the heaviest and
best in fhe world have arrived at Philadelphia
for exhibition-among them an OK weighing
1000 pounds and heifer weighing $500
pounds saE xSkaA 4 IL.
The Kn,pp caanon from Germany,
the heaviest siege gun in the world, still re-
mains in the Essen in the Schuylkill. No
derrick is strong enough to land i, and it is
70 be jackedap ala rolled overheard. ...m,
In the Senate, on the Goth, Senator
Morton submitted = report in the case Of Sen.
ator Spencer, which aequits him 81 blame in
the mattersof his eisedon. Mr.. Salisbury
ls~hilsAgaeGiag on thesaain point Submitted
4 report differing somewhat from that Of Nor
ton. The bill for the reliet Of certain person'
who payed sl66 into the revenue by imprope
collection, was passed over the President'
j Mr. GAae made toRthe aHouse a per
sonal explanation in regard to the charge
made against him in : memorial BY the Wis
conain Legislature, claiming that he had bee'
elected fairly and honestly. The remainde
Of the day was passed In committee Of II
whole on the naval appropriation bill.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

Justice Miller, of the United States
Supreme Court, publicly rebuked a dig.
nified old gentleman who was talking
aloud in the courtroom. Somebody
afterwards told the Justice that it was
the Emperor of Brazil whom he had
rebuked. The Justice said: EN-
perors must respect the proprieties of
the courtroom as we'll as common
people, ~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

There is proverb sometimes heard
which says. ''make hay while the sun
shines" Our agricultural readers
may forget this in this bright, sun
shiny weather, or they may say there
is no hay to make. The .proverb says,
however, esxAKE hay. ''& -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

The general conference ofthe Meth.
odist church, at its late neeting in
Baltimore, appointsd committee to
Einsst : eonsaAfttse q the chulsh south
and t ~ 81 1saces b1 Zen. u
t~0 On ! basis permitting reunion at
nnco % ,-&z:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
Personal, Impersonal and Political. !,

Personal, Impersonal and Political. IL
The Republicans of Kentucky adopt
ed an uneompromising nardmoney platform.
Charles Francis Adams has been Sc
lected as the Centennial orator for New York
city. 's'.-
g The Ohio Democratic Convention
instructed it's delegates to St. Louis to vote
for VIM. Allen. - -~ -.
|. The New Jersey Republican con-
Syenum was lals composed II Bsane men,
but its delegates are uninstructed. $es
The Connecticut legislature has
elected the Democratic candidate, VIM: H.
Barnum, to the United States Senate. - 81
The Ancient Order OF Hibernians
has been declared outside the rale Of the
church until the members abandon secrecy.
The Ohio Democratic convention
adopted IN innation get Of resolutions after
much discussion TIE vote stood s66 to 3o0
Attorney General Pierrepont has de.
cided that Gen. n.Schenck is still minister to
England, but the President says he will not
Charges of fraud have been made
against what is called ''the Minnesota pine
land ring," and an investigation is now in
progress. :, s~.g~.s4s sv.sa* *ss,sss=ss~ aaa
] J Df. ;Carty was elected editor Of the
Ladies Repository, by the general Methodist
conference, amid clapping Of hands and
much excitement ,ssS &a@4G s3.5a&A .s8
The Democratic convention Of Kan.
~ ipsiii ipsiitis,ualsts4 Its dsk % sNendricks. It
was tie largest convention the party ever
held In the State: s@**
| Senator Booth, the greentack nan.
Iinse iorNEe Plesident, sayske dSssfnot in
tend to pay attention to the nomination, moi
regarding it as matter worth special notice
The Methodist general conference
passed : resolution congratulating Biaho1
Ameson attaining his 10th birthday. Fhs
bishop acknowledged the compliment in .
very animated spsech. ~ ag3gss.1
The committee having in charge the
investigation Of Congressional printer Clapp
report that, through mismanageme q
worse. thatofhcer has robbed the government
ofshah nilliop dtlals ann11aiy. {
About three hundred prominent me1
from oil parts Of the country met in New
] York % the ltthyto sttend tAsgpolitieal con
ference called BY Carl schurz, VIM. c. Bryan
ana others. Theodore c. Woolsey n
elected president.
The Kentucky Republican conven
ftion. in the platform adopted, says. i...As Ken
| tucky gave Abraham Lincoln;to .his oonntlG.
and 70 mankind, shs now presents Banjamil
H. Bsistov TO complies the sofreotious Of il
ever incidental 70 war." sf.2ast ss1tlsss
The Iowa Democracy had i harmo
nious and satisfactory conyeption 1t De
4oinef, on thsRl7th, and adortsd ia mons
: rseltions.s The delegates ID s.. louis wei
instructed % vote as : majorityiof The dele
gatious ~ IA elect. 2gEsA =
The indianapolis convention Of th
!. o.eepbaek. paItys apeminated lstehs cooI
Ieri6r Rresident and Nevton Hoothsf Cal
fosnia for Viea PresiasnE. NJ. Cooter d.
elints TIE noniiatisn, With tie hone II
VIM. Alien viii bs noninaaed and elected.
The House commit ttee On foreeign q;
4 lhisshAveealne toa soaslnsieasa he sohGne
: a1hir, buthavo nades - rspost. e1ieil
!. leiGaeh = Ieposeselr 90 o NJ wAHs u u
!
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25

,alaes' DEMONSTRATIONS sNows ft6ans.
Perry salnah,n Texpiditiona left Fort
uheoln a thsi7ttls.u s''assso ahz IL e
sa6Be8sy's attemdt to ,W&lk 500 miles
in,siM days waeaa1Ai a1Ailshate:Iosa hssa i;aa u
The American. man=ot;war Franklin
hs. s,1ed ftem Nice o sslonicss:sa1 la
The rebels have turned over tAlata-
nores 70 the American md defman consnls.
The, .,iee was driven into Duluth har-
q ths lsh senplstsfly sle,ins q
The, Asthodiat i esnersl, cpnfeHepce
AssAa1aasAsaA Aftlalausaa,A,l.4p .4passtto . .
will, and has removed the disabilities Of
women from holding Office in the church.
The steamer New Orleans, with a
draft q, 10 feet 8 inches has safely passed
through the jetties at the mouth Of the Mis-
sissippi. >f:s I::s-.s. -.' :. 10 }.
z. The Louisiana troubles have broken
out afresh, and Gen. Anger has been COM
manded to, use such ~meansas are in his power
to prevent bloodshed between the whites and
blacks. .ra,.e2f e.. ~ -, ..r, 49,.
An attempt was made in New York
to murder mustang pony by riding him 800
miles, but at the end Of the 226th mile the
rider gave out. The First fifty miles was
made in two hours and nineteen minutes.
~ The Louisville Courier-Journal on
the 18th issued = "centennial numter," in
honor Of the opening Of their new building.
The unveiling OF Geo. D. Prentice's statue,
on the principal 1racade, was witnessed by an
immense crowd. r
It is probable that the useless and
expensive system Of postage stamps now
used in correspondence on executive business
in the different departments, will soon be
abolished, and it may he that the frankine
privilege will he partly restored. .-t
The situation At; Constantinople is
most desperate, and bloodshed seems to bt
inevitable. Both the Mohammedans and
Christians are buying revolvers and knives
and congregate in large numbers. European
Christians arc considered to be in great
danger. @:4. -. ".~ !. -.'
The aAfanchester print works have
shut down indefinitely, owing to the low
prico of cotton goods. Five hundred EN-
ployes arc thus thrown out Of work
The Berkshire mills, OF Springfield, emyloy'
ing 400 hands, has closed its doors in default
OF s40O, ,0OO. &# S .-
b News From the National Capital.
The postal bill has passed the House
putting rates at about the same figure as ex
isted one year ago.
A witness in the Louisiana case, be
fore the special Congressional committee, tes
tilted that Congressman Murray hired him t.
kill man named J. N. Glover, and to i'm
prison until after election four other me,
whom he alleged stood in Murray's way:
The investigation Of the alleged con
nection of Mr.. Blaine with certain transac
tions in Little Rock and Fort Smith railroa.
bonds, Col. Tom Scott entirely vindicate'
him. Scott said the bonds were owned b
hi,nselt and by him sold to the Union Pacid
/ company.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1876-05-25
Nr@@ @~aAA- IL

..ll -. -
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

BREAKFAST BACON = Scarce and selling
readily 1t 15c y b. 70 boxes sold at that price,
and 10 at 14szc y Ii.
LARD--A lot Of 100 buckets sold on private
terms. The demand il confined to the job
trade owing to scarcity of supply, and prices are
ruling with an upward tendency. Tierce refined
is lobbng active'y at 1sa4@l4c, key l414c, bucket
Hackers HOG PRoDUCTs-Are selling at
$40 5O@21 for prime mess pork; s13 for extra
prime; $40 for rump pork; s11 500112 % half Dbl
pig pork and $22023 u Dbl; 61a964 for pigs
tongues; 81 so u keg for pigs feet; 81 p
firkin and 81 50 y Dbl Family clear pork is sell
COW PEAS=Some 80 sacks mixed soldat 81 40;
car load do at 81 65, and two car loads clay
at 81 95 y bushel.
WHIJKY-The supply is light, but sufficient
for the demand. and 25 bbls Louisiana rectltied
sold o-day at 81 OS " gallon. Western is quoted
at 81 1101l II y gallon.
CORN IN BULK-Only barge load on the
spot offering at 53c y Dushel. :,
CORN IN SACKS The supply is good and
the demand is active at firm prices. 1000 sacks
sold, of which 5000 white at 54c, and 1000 CHI ice
yellow at 58c u bushel. Choice Corn is scarce
and strong, while poor is plenty and dull.
OATS-fair supply and not much inquiry;
100 st. Louis at 42c, and 800 choice Galena at
45c n bushel.
BkAN-Is scarce. No sales. Quoted at SOC U
100 ID.
HAY-Choice is scarce. Good supply of low
grades. No sales. Ordinary is quoted at sl5,
prime $1,000, and strictly choice at $24 81 %
ton.
COFFEE The market is quiet and prices are
unchanged Stock in hands of dealers "a, 900 bags;
in first hands 1880. We quote cargoes Ordinary
10000 (gold), fair 1711aD17s4c, good lS@1814c,
prime l81a01l854c ID IL. Job lots Ordinary 16a4
@17e, far i734@lSc, good ls1a9ls94c, prime IL
@13Ice ID.
sALT-With good demand and small stock
oy,h han firm Va of
5000 sacks coarse for the West on private terms.
The last cargo sale was at 9)c y sack sfioat. We
quote: From warehouse coarse 95c@Sl, fine
81 250l1 80 " sack when reflled in second hand
sacks, 5Q1l9c u sack less Turks Island 7O@75c
f8 bag OF two bushels. Table Salt, in pockets,
2la061l &c each, as in size.
louisiana No. 2 21a@3c, common 41ag454c,
ordinary 4s4@5c, fair 514@5Ac, good 5a4@6c,
prime $685. choice 6a4c " 10.
BUTTER-Choice Western is scarce. good sup
ply Of Goshen, the demand continues fair. Choice
Goshen is quoted at 35@37c, medium 32c, il ferior
2512Sc, choice Western &c., medium 1S022c
" ID.
mand. Choice Western factory is quoted nomi-
nally at 13c, New York cream 1411aa@15c, English
dairy IL; pineapple quoted normally at 2zac
% 10.
IRON COTTON TIEs-Good demand. The Ar
Tie is selling at 81 fP ID, with discount Oh
round lots. Pieced Arrow Tie, II feet, sells at
$40 net; feet 6 inches, $40 net. The Beard 4
Bros. Tie sells at SIC % ID, with discount on
round lots. The Branch, Crooks Co. 511aac ~
ID, with a discount on round lots. The Philip
wire Tie sells at &c u Tie, with discount on large
lots, put up in bundles Of 80 ties. Drake &
Flournoy's locking and riveting cotton bale Tie
$40 % ID, with the usual discount on large lots.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

den, and Homer, for Red River. al laid over
from yesterday.
The Utah left yesterday for the Yazoo.
An item has gone the rounds that the Under
writer's OF this city proposed limiting their risks
to 1900 bales . trip. We have made inquiries,
and find that such is not the case. That propo-
sition was submitted some time age, but was not
entertained, nor will it be.
The John F. Tolle is due from st. Louis and
will return Saturday.
[ByTelegraph.l
CoUsHArTA, March 8.-Jos. A. Aiken: Water
too low in Bayou Pierre; am going to Shreveport
for load. CHAs. THORN,
Master G. A. Thorn.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

Sells furniture at very low prices Packs, repairs
style He attends to Packing, Moving and Shipping
Furniture, giving full guarantee for the faithful
performance Of all contracts Secondhand Furniture
purchased and liberal Cash price paid also, Fur.
niture taken storage, and advances made on
same. Country orders promptly attended to-
Thanking his patrons and the public generally for
fully solicit their orders for the coming year.
d23 3m
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

Total OF City Premium Bonds, $56,UUU
10000 Legislative Warrants, 1876. 96
No sales of Stocks were reported except at the
Stock Exchange.
State Consols were firm at about Yesterdays
quotations of 690691s The only sale, not re-
ported at the Stock Exchange, was $4,000 at
691. .,,o,.
bility Of the supply being increased by the fund
ing, renewed to-day, City Premium issues fell on
materially and the other city Issues were mani
testify weaker. At the close Premium issues were
quoted at 351s@3s. old Currency sevens 1870
s5L. new do. 36@3611a Gold Bearing Sevens (Ad-
ministration Serles) 36H@s7, and do. DRAIN
ge @s7 The ase sales rst gs 81 q
s15 600 at 361I. We also notice sale at s5O 0Oo
Jackson Railroad first mortgage issues, at 1874 !;
these bonds are reported to be in good demand.
No sales Of CITY Scrip, Metropolitan Police War
rants or State Warrants, were reported.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

MADAM EMMA, THE GREAT MAGNETIC
WI and Healing Doctress. who has cured hundreds
in this city by her wonderful power be consulted
atsNo. 215 ST. JOSEPH STR EFT, between CarOnde
let and Baronne, from A. M. until P. M. Madam
Emma is the most scientific healing medium of the
age. She cure all diseases the human family is
subject to- both male and female. She posse sses
miraculous power, but practices the strctest sci
entifc principles. Her wooderfu power from child
enables her 10 read the destiny of the human family
She surprises hundreds by revealing the hidden mys.
sesses secret to bring the unhappy together.
FOO III 1v
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
For March S-Class No

The above drawings are published in all the prin-
cipal papers, and drawn in public daily, at the
rooms Of the Company.
Witness hands. at New Orleans, Louisiana,
this sth day of March, 1875
II. PERALTA,
ADAM GIFFEN
Commissioners.
Beware of Bogus Lotteries. je15
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

VxrANTED-s5ooo ADDITIONAL CAPITAL u
w frstclass business, already established, Un a
third interest given and no services required Cor
resp,ndence solicited Address Drawer 2. Post
Office.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
COMMERCIAL.
o1IICE NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN.

rynrr1MsSu n "a Evening, March 8, 1876.
~ peiss additional late yesterday, when the &C
49, Ouslness was 1000 bales), embraced 71O(
1.aee q irregular and easier prices, especially
1or ne medium and better qualities, the outside
9uos1nons OF which we reduce 1sc. We give
below: = ? =
Ax1RlcAn STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
3E RUBY
lis Common st.
JOHN B. COURET, Proprietor.

=
This Saloon established in 1851 and has always
maintained the reputation of being of the most
genteel. orderly, weILkept and popular establiah
ments in the city.
The best Of WINES and LIQUORS are always
furnished to the guests. A hot LUNCH u served
every day from 10H A. NJ to ~ p. n
There is cosy, comfortable CLUB ROOM evsr the
Saloon, which Is . fsvorite resort for gentlemen.
TONY, Of Old Sans Saloon" memory, presides
over the Cigar Department. sp9l II
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
ago. Cincinnati. st. Louis.
Chicago

HAMS-Choice sugar-cured continue scarce
and in request at 14s4@l5c y D. ~ nerces nesvy
It 1870 b Is. They are jobbing At l511gl5s4c
D b.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09
STANDARD OF CLASSIFICATION.

with nothing in the dispatches to stimulate the
Movement, and very poor supply offering, the
Merkes Was lnanimate at the opening, and the
seies curing The morning were of limited extent.
Cus ,ater IN the day parties came together more
Hooiy, ana Inc sales summed up the amount
noIeo above. Prices exhibited considerab Q
nIeguIar'y, With general tendency in favor of
Duyeis, factors accepting offers which they had
fosUuSiy refused, and in some cases fraction
1855; The falling off was more apparent in the
Me1ium ana better qualities than in the lower
grades, but all descriptions were manifestIy
weaker. strict Good Ordinary, for which frac.
non more was refused yeste' day, sold at 1O1Ic /:
lar style OF Middling at 1870, and Strict Mid.
olng 70 GOOD MiddIing at 1870.
AAo ExcnaDge makes the amount on ship
board not cleared before to-days exports)
~ a34.!o9 Dales, embracing 1892 for Liverpool.
xiolS FOR Havre, 1888 for the North Sea, Ii 200
Tor Bremen, 1913 for spain, 1906 for the Mediter-
fanean, and 32l9 for coastwise ports, leaving
m presses, agreeably to it's account at II NJ.
17 1886 bales. If we deduct from this the
amount sold, but not yet delivered the balance
Will be about 167, 600 bales to represent the
quantity unsOld, . large part of which is with
held from the market. in transit or not yet SAM
pied.
The Exchange reports "sales 1900 bales.
Market quiet"
COTTON STATEMENT.
Block on hand Sept /, 1875. ... 9.976
Arrived since our last state
menL. 8,699
Arrived previously. 1926 323-1 ,334, O22
1,s4s, 1893
Cleared previously .......... 998,679-lO 1O. 1923
stock on hand and on shipboard. ... 333, CTS
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-09

mos pun
d. s. Shoulders
=. .cl r sides
= cl sides.
B. shoulders. !
B. 81 rib rides
B. clear sides
S. G. hams. ~
+. Lard, tee.
, 1876-04-01
A Good DesCrinaiOm.

Some time since the keeper Of beer 81
loon in neighboring city, to use the ex
prrssive and classic language of the dry
turned up missing that is to say, he left
his place one morning for the ostensblt
purpose Of going to the brewery, from
whence he procured his supply of beer, and
was not thereafter seen. His wife, natural
ly alarmed at bis prolonged absence, partc
ularIy as he had always been of very do
mestic habits, at the suggestion of hel
5siend9, sent word of his mysterious dsap
pcarance, 10 The nearest STATION house. The
sergeant on duty heard the story, and then
detailed an officer to inquire into the matter
He at once proceeded to the house of the
@issing man, when the following dialogue
occurred
Officer addressing the wifG--"So your
husband is missing, madam 2"
Wife" Yaw; yau comes to bring him,
ha y
Officer" No, cane to get description
Of him"
Wife" Watts data Hes got no giseup-
shon dat noos Of, only dis par (bar)"
Olicer---" Yes, but i mean how does this
man look"
Wife -"oh, 'yaw, my MANI Yaw, he
always laak right here, in pchind-ih the par, all
de times"
o!licer-" Well, yes hut was lie e.stout
man of rubicunl visage, or thin pale
man r.
Wife--"Nix; my man no tin pail man
always sol peer py de glass. Never any pail
man.,
Officer" Just so, but has he light hair OF
dark 2"
Wife" Yaw, yaw; sometimes, and some,
times not"
Officer" Did he have full beard and
whi,kcrs ?"
MIX, no WHISTLES in lie par; only
lager beer"
Officer" Yes, hut was hr Il tall man, Il
short man." (suiting the action to the word
iy raising or lowering his handy
Wife" Yaw, Oh, yaw he vast not very
tall, high Qooking up, but tcxtending he'
arms out to tbeir full lengthy, but he va'
very tall round"
With which description the officer left
disgustcd with his efforts to get further par
ticulars.
, 1876-04-01

clrcoN GriHS 80 frequently ihat some OF tic
timers abo7c thought ;hat the p!u'es had
attacked the scttl - at the mouth ot ;hc Can.
von. TlcncIt day amt the next, and gigh.
nloNc fora week, Pete hunted the canyon,
always t,ginnt with the pond of his claim
md kr~rinr .ip II muTdcons fire as often IA
he saw . i-0g or The suspicion Of one. Not
satisfied witt this, he hunted the banks Of
the Carson RIVER tor mite 0r two up and
down about tsc mouth Of the canyon. lie
talked OF nothing but frogs for II fort night
bough- and fred away whole sacks of shot
snh N0und after pound OF powder, and
seemed 70 be almost insane on frogs But
at las. concluded that he had cleaned them
all out, and The goblin frog among the rest.
One morning, to the surprise nf his neigh
fors in the camp, who had been watching
him curiously for some days, instead of start.
ing out with his gun he tonk his pan and
crcvice spoon and started down the canyon
in the direction oI his claim
An hour httr Pete came tearing back 10
canp. 'I'll ncTtr strike pick into the can
yon again :" cried he. That imp o hell is
still on NE claim. was but littn me dirt
Tor me second pan whin he raised his head
from the wathcr and says, PETE, have ye
struck it 2 sez he. May the divil bless me,
says I, If We cant have the whole bloody
canyon; III niver stick into it again No
Gnore will. Tn&t treg is no human frog
its Il child o hell ~
Pete kept his word; he never mineA in the
canyon a,ain. Heieft for S,Xmile Canyon
20 hunt place not hunted by the demon
frog, and he had not mined many weeks
when he and his partncr--Pat, Mclaughlin
--StTnck it struck it struck it,-struck
The great Con,stock silver lode, the hidden
trIsEe.hols1 OF the gnomcs anl the wonder
Of the whole mining world. He was, as he
always believed, driven into this great good
fortune 'hy goblin frog Virginia (Nec.)
Enterprise.
, 1876-04-01

Gen. Custer says You can't civilize In
dians any more than you can teach roosters
to lay g1osc cggs"
, 1876-04-01

Scandal has it, a,sanctifed minister Of the
gospel, having ngimmense physical proportions,
being convinced that his mission WIS not
entirely spiritual, attempted tolntr"duOe the
Bcechrr practice into his church but with
indifferent success. Sew raj sisters it is re-
ported, have made complaints against this
divne's crookedncss, and it is said church
trial has been held, with what result ID not
known. Dubuque Time'.