davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

PROF. SHKLpoN's 2SrH ANNUAL May
BALL at Tallmadge hall last night was q
very successful and pleasant AFFAIR. The
Queen Of May, Miss Lizzie L. Prather; maids
OF honor, Misses FANNIE Clark, Mary Ham
mond, Emma Maxwell and lnez Goodrich;
Queen, Miss Nellie Acker; maids OF honor,
Misses Minerva Sheldon, Helen Morris, Ida
Humphrey and Cornie Denver; crown bearer.
Miss May bearing; maids OF honor, Misses
Lizzie Ruff, Mary Hooe, Lucy Lillen and
Sallie Huyck; with Mamie Humphreys as
crown bearer. Queen of Flowers, Miss Sal
lie humphreys; maids of honor, Corrine Bar
ton. Nina Gunion, May Duncanson and Car
RE Lansburgh; with Laura Brooks as crown
rant; maids of honor, Misses Alice Burdette,
Emma McNeir, Bessie Markriter and Mary
Stott, with May Hamilton for crown-bearer.
Minnie Rock, May Huyck, Aida Henriques,
May Williams, Florence Croghan, Nary
Moore, Hilda Henriques, Claudio NJ. Moran,
Drummond, Florence bearing, Minnie Lars.
burgh. Cavaliers, LGcius c. Higgins, Geo.
Hobbs, Moor 8. Falls, Charles Kalbfus, j.
rison, w. B. Keyser. Nicholas Acker, Harry
Hamilton, B. +. Wade, p. 8. Gunion, s.
Lansburgh, j. M. Green, Thomas Dursnt,
Albert Acker, Arthur Hooe, Edeline HamIl.
ton, Willie Burdette, Edwin Murdoch, Edw.
Drummond, Schuyler Stokes, A. III. Semmes,
Henry Lans burg, A. Hamilton, Willie
hOOsc, bIOOk bdker, hOOert nancy. Inc
programme OF the fancy dances was executed
In mastery style by the little ones the solos
by Misses Minerva Sheldon and Ellen Gray
being particularly good.
THO. F. GATCHEL has long list OF very
desirable houses for rent, as will be see1 by
reference to our advertising columns. Mr.
Gatchel has superior advan tages for renting
houses, in that he has provided conveyance
for persons wishing to examine the property
he offers.
LINEN busters and linen u'sters for boys
and children. 4 To 16 Years Il Robinson A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

WE DO EXCEL In every particular quantI-
", quality and style Prices In Keeping with
the times. Children's, boys and youthT
coming. We invite those In search OF good
garments TO call and be Convinced thai we
are prepared 10 please every one in price
and qualities, at the Boys and Children Is
rev Clothing House OF B. Robinson & Co,
- pennsylvania avenue, next to NJ Will
iians'. The only Boys and Children's Cloth
ing house In the District. We hare no conJaec-
sson tCtfh o5ly Other house. Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
JOHN r.. MAHORNEY
Has just opened . First Glass ~
HAT AND SHOE STORE,
NEAE CORNER 7rH AND d STREETS,

south Washington.
You can always find in this establishment the
Finest make OF BOUTS and SHOES, the best selec.
ton OF STRAW GOODS, all the latest styles OF
Gents HATS and CAPS, and the largest and best
assortment Of Ladies', Misses and Childrens wear
OF any store in this city. Prices moderate and
ell goods sold positively guaranteed TO be as repre-
sented. My e DDS cannot be excelled, cit her in
quality price call Is most respectfully solicited
from my friends and the public generally to examine
my stock, which will be found conn lete
N. B.-Thfs Is no BRANCH HOUSE, as have
positively no connection haleusr with any other es
Enlistment In the city. myIss ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
Germs, sc. Thousands

Of the elite OF the world pstronize DR..
Whites establishment, 1916 Pennsylvania
avenue. opposite Willards Hotel, for the
successful treatment of hard, soft and vascu-
&c. Fee 81 per visit for attending the feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

FINE SHRUNK FLANNE.. SUITS, cut to
NJ. in any style; easy to make; for 81 50; at
Mocre's, 10l1 New York avenue. 5,l5,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

MARRIAGE LPCENsEs have been iss,e,, N,
y. Benjamin Tay lor and A. Louisa Free
man; Doctor KING and Julia Watkins: Davf.
L STEPHENS, of Bowie, Nd, and Della Lans
ley; David Anderson and Elizabeth Somers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

LIGHT FIT AND STRAW HArs.-A large
and elegant stock of new and stylish Straw
and Felt Hats for gentlemen, boys aud chill
dren now opening at Lewis popular One
Price Store" $40 It'll street, bet and X.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

Woiforu q Shilberg, 81 Marker Snace have
Just receiver another grand lot OF summer
e eis,se goo OF stu later importations, con-
shade, brown striped six linen tassoS -
Sandies and many other attractive goods
too numerous 70 mention. see regular All.
vertfsement. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS
ATATTRACTYVE PRICES
JNO. HI. SHOOT Il SON,

NO. 119 BRIDGE ST., GEORGEr0WN, ID. O.,
Have received from New York and are offering Of
LADIES, nk RSgsia a6 GS;s Pres =, S. .,
Plaids, Stripes and Plain materials; best makes
Black Silk from Sit Is So Bic and White Striped
Mourning Goods Of all the best mafes and
last sSs.. Blacks a.. speci.lty; Cotton Goods end
Dress Fabrics from Tx cents mp; House
furnishing Goods Of the best makes; Gents
Kid Gloves, 3kutton, at 81 and 81 50; Hosiery in
great variety; Parasos and Umbrellas; Prints and
goods, to which We adding daily supplies ct low
prices. Goods sent TO any part OF the city.
apps I'm JNO H SMOOR son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
ALEXANDRIA.

A PRIMARY ELECTION was held by the
conservatives to day to nominate candi-
dates for state and municipal officers TO be
voted for on Thursday, May 25. For mayor,
X. Kemper received OH votes and j. B. John
son 4.
DIsoRDER.-Yesterday and last night
there was considerable drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct on the streets. On Union
street, near King, in the afternoon, there
was regular free fight. During the night
there were great many disorderly men
PEELED to close their doors at comparatively
early hour.
FISH REPoRr.-The receipts of fish con-
tinue light, and things at Fishtown are rap
Idly assuming their quiet summer appear
ance. Since yesterday there have been re-
ceived only about 1000 shad and Al 900 her
rings. Shad sold from S16 to S1S per hun
dred, and behring's from $40 to $1,000 per
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 18Th.
THE BEDLoE's ISLAND SrATUE.-The
massive arms and hands for the Bartholdi
Bedlne's Island statue of Liberty arrived in
the steamer L'Amertqle yesterday. Mr.. Bar
tholdi, who was one of the passengers on the
steamer said: "Nearly all the money re-
Quired to perfect the plans had been sub
scribed and paid, and all would have been
forthcoming much sooner had our people felt
satisfied that the United States would, with
out question, appropriate Bedloe's Island for
the project ~ Y Commercial Advertiser.
1Six sons OF Judge Stewart, OF Logans-
port, Ind, were his pail bearers.
NrThe Indictment of ex- Governor Moses
of South Carolina has failed on account OF a
defect in the drawing OF the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

CoILIsIoN IN CHESAPEAKE BAY-The
park y. M. Hume, hence for Norfolk, in BAL
Isl, solllded with the schooner John Mac
Donalo, nom Maine, with ice, In the Cnesa-
RSAke, on Thomas Point, Wednesday might.
Inc park, which WAS In tow at the time LOAF
ner oowsprft and received other damage.
The schoope or had mafnmast and sails ca rried
away, and bulwarks and side slowed in. The
vessels were towed back here for repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
READING NOTICES.
rhe Crown Perfume,

Use the rich latural flower odors OF The
Crown Perfumefy Co, 40 Strand, London,
comprising Wild Flowers of India, Crown
Bouquet, Butterfly, Orchis, &c, SC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
C. TT y TT T. Ms

RTPAIRIKG.-Don not delay, but have your
Trunks, Valises, Satchels, &c, put IN COM
plete repair at the factory of JAMES 8. Top
HAM. 425 Ith street. They will be called for
and delivered without charge. sos
HAVE YOUR HOUSES CLEANED and your
winter clothing saved from moths, by using
Harris Roach Powder. 1912 street north
west 5ley6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

AS WILL BE SEEN In another column,
book for subscription to stock OF the Fed.
eral Building association are now open. The
mt monthly meeting for the payment OF
cues VIII take place Monday evening, June
DO. Inc oncers being well known as reli-
sole business men. the stock Is being rapidly
taken, and The association bids fair TO be one
OF great success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
RARGAIHs I'm DRY GOODS.

Ladies Dress Goods in all the new materials and
styles; Black Gre adines, at IS, 50, o. 50, 62h, rs
cens, 81; Black Silks, from q to Is; Black
Alpacas and Mohairs; White Goods Of all kinds for
school commencement dresses, cheap; good Cali
Goes fast colors, ct g. Ga and Scents best Percales,
l2h cents; Cassimeres aud goods of all kinds for men
and boys wear, very cheap; Psrasols from 50 OTIS
to -: 2-button Kid Gloves, 81 and q 60; White
my5n BENJAMIH MILLEK, 1O3 Bridge ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

LINEN busters and linen u'sters for boys
and children, 4 to 16 years, Il. Robinson 4
Co, the boys clothier, Pennsylvania avenue,
next to III. Williams.-TA dct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

DR.. G. w. BENsoN's CELERY AND CHAM.
oMILE PILLS are prepared expressly to cure
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspep-
tic Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness and
Sleeplessness, and will cure any case. Price,
80 cents. Sold by all Druggists In Washing.
ton, GEORGETOWN and Alexandria. 22eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
LOCAL NE VS..

Assessments, &C., Tonight.
BaieT's SsrDnieT Goyte1l.-Grand Centennial
opening.
zneateT CoTaiQsse-First-class varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'TS,
hometown COLLEGE.
~ Select Readings in aid Of the
COLLEGE BOAT CLUB

COLLEGE BOAT CLUB
at O'Clock ,. m May 231.
Prof Anton GloetZntr will play the Centennial
March, by Wagner,
Mr.. l.. G. Cannon will sing.
Tickets at Ellis q Co q music store. mJl9-3t
~ OFFICE GEORGETOWN GAS LIGHT
Wy CO., MAY Is, lS76-A meeting of the Stock
holders OF this Dom pany, for the election OF
Directors, will be held at this Office MONDAY,
June eth. Polls will be opened at II Q. m, and
close at p m,
mylssts @. w. CRoPLEY, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
SPRING AND SUMMER.

PREMIUM STEAM DYrING AND SECURING,
AZ W M. Il. WHEArLEY,&
OLD AND k6LABLE ESTA
Ladies and Gentlemen can have their spring and
Summer Wearing Apparel Cleaned Jolofed In
the very best manner; also, Winter Clothing, Oar
pets, Blankets, &c, 30 nicely Cleaned and taken
care of until needed, Work sent for and delivered
Without extra charge anywhere in the District-re-
by mail or express. Office and Works, 49 Jefferson
street, Georgetown. ID. o.; Pest Office Box, 1913.
p m. myd-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

COLDS AND COUGHs.-Sudden changes of
climate are sources of Pulmonary and BrorscIt-
iol affections. Take at once 'Bro1Oa's Br0nch-
iol 1Toches," let the Cold, Cough, or Irrita-
ton of the Throat be ever so slight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

STRANGHRs visiting the city should call
At Prigg's jewelry store and examine the
beautiful styles in Lake George diamonds
sets, neck laces, combs and belt ch atelain To
match, No. 81 Pennsylvania avenue, near
~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

THE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF the
Law Department of the National University
will take place 1t Ford's Opera-house next
Thursday night. The faculty is composed of
ex Chief Justice Casey. Justice Arthur
Macarthur, Professor w. B. Wedgewood
and Hon. Guilford w. Wells. The COM
mencement exercises will consist OF an In
vocation by Rev. ]. E. Rankin, d. d.; annual
address by Senator George g. Wright; con-
ferriDg OF degrees by President Grant, and
concluding address by Hon. Samuel Shella-
with music by the marine band. The follow
Ing are the names Of the graduates:-Wm III.
Blodgett, Wis; Charles Frederick Brainard,
N. d; Edmund j. Brcokings, Me; Charles
NJ. Bry ant, Pa; Charles HI. Darlington, Ohio;
AmadO Chaves, N. M; Charles s. Chesney,
Md; A. James Chapman, Kan; Henry n.
Copp, N. Y; VIM. II. Crook, Md; j. Angus
tus Dapray, s. C; Patrick J. Downing n.
j.; Ernest A. Fenton, N. Y; Leroy r. Fin
Fox, n. Y; Charles II. Fowler. n. Y; Frank
Fuller, Ill Fred. Z. Garrett, n. Y; Henry
j. Clifford, N. Y; Felix j. Griffin, N. Y; J.
w. Hagen, Va; Amos w. Hart, d. c.; Ju-
liam A. Hurdle. KY; John d. Hyer, Pa;
Franklin w. knight, ID. c.; Gustavus A.
Kuhn, Md; VIM. Lamborn, Pa; F. Lugen-
beel, Md; James II. May, Ind; w. X. Men,
denhall, Pa; j. E. Mentally, d. c.; Joseph
z. Nash, Tenn; Lewis i. O'Neal, Md; Win.
y. Renner, d. G.; Ferdinand Schmidt. N. Y;
Francis M. Schreiner. ID. c.; George II. Scid-
dore III. Simpson, ID. c.; James II. Smith, %.
G.; George w. Street, N. Y; 8. Norris
Thorre, N. Y; Lewis w. Tolman, Mass:
Algernon 8. Vose, Ohio; Edward C. Wade.
Wooster, CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
Vestyser Probabilities To-day.
oyr1cr OF CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, |,

wAsHINGroN, May %, 1s5e- :
In the middle states failing barometer,
easterly to northerly Winds, generally
warmer, partly cloudy Weather and light
local rains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20
The Revival Work.

The revival meeting at the Assembly
church yesterday was addressed by Rev.
Mr.. Gonzales on the work in Mexico. A
large number of requests for prayer were
presented, and DIR. Presbrey offered prayer.
Brief remarks as to the meetings were made
by number, and 1t was stated that the
North Baptist church had licensed Col. An
drews as minister, and he would preach
there. An inquiry meeting followed.
The committee yesterday decided, in con-
sequence of the great amount of labor
through which the ministry and otners have
passed since the early part OF February, to
Liscontinue the evening me settings, atileast for
the season. The noon day meetings will be
N. c. A.
The meeting TO day was held at the AS
sembly Presbyterian Church, in charge of
read the lesson from Ephesians, LIST chapter,
commencing at the Sd verse, as to the spirit
tai blessings vouchsafed to all, and the
prayer Of Paul for the church Of Ephesus.
Rev. Mr.. Hammond read the requests for
prayer-onesfor six gentlemen, one for a son
al sea, one for minister, one for q father,
mother, son, and grandmother, and several
prayer for them. Rev. Mr.. Graef reported
that at the Capitol Hill chapel the work was
still in progress. Rev. Mr.. Kramer reported
church last night was an exceedingly Inter
esting one. Mr.. Cheek reported that the meet
iDgs at the North Carolina avenue mission
interested. All the Policemen mem in n1 that pre.
cinct had either been converted or were
under conviction, and were inquiripg the
way. The house was too small, aud last
night numbers were standing ON the outside
Mr.. Hammond remarked that they wanted
workers there, and he urged that the work.
ers go TO the meetings. DR.. Noble reported
that two OF six gentlemen In whom they had
been interested were now rejoicing. A praise
meeting followed.
A union revival meeting viii be COM
menced at the 18th street PRESBYTERIAN
church tomorrow morning, at which Major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

BUILDING PERMITS issued by Inspector
Plowman: g. III. Jordan, west side 18th, be-
stable; s325. ]. Harvey, q two story brick
dwelling, west side sd, between q and ri:
300. Emil g. Friedrich, brick stable,
streets; $500. George 1. Hall, q two stnSv
brick dwelling, west side 18TH. between B
and streets southwest; IS 900. Samuel
Norment, a two, story brick dwelling, Canal
Also, q shop In same locality; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-05-20

CONGRESS has decided that IL is not neces-
sary at this time to appoint committee to
examine into the durability, style and finish
OF the trunks, travelling bags, shawl straps,
&c, made by our enterprising manufac-
turer, James s.. Topham, AIS 7th street, one
door above Odd Fellows Hail. He makes
every description OF flne trunks to order.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-03

thing doWn--anu ne got RIiieu.
How he was killed / don't exactly
know. Philo, there, pointing to
Mr.. Case, again, sitting near by,
holding the same old drum that he
drummed through the war; can tell
YOU moro about that than i can.
mfr. CASE. The fellow said he
would shoot the first man who dared
even to touch the flag or the staff,
and the boys went for it. He tried
to shoot, swapping hisrevolver twice.
He didn't get a chance to snap IL
again. His flag came down aud so
did he. (Cheers.)l
THE GENERAL Well, that's the
story oft / didn't see that part OF
II. I saw the flag, 10 was down,
though, and saw the foolish young
rebel lying there dead. That's all !
know about IT, and perhaps ] am
responsible. If 10, I have nothing
10 take back. Our business down
there was 10 put down the rebel col
ors, and ofcourse we commenced as
soon n wc saw where they com
-~s~neesss f<5tsserssi The boys Tn ts-g
king down the rebels flag had TO
shoot the rebel TO do IL, and TO save
their own lives In doing 1t, and so I
am charged with numbering him.
SHOOTING REBEL BRIDGE BURNERS.
As to tho shooting Of men after
they had surrendered, these arc the
facts: The rebels had been burning
the railroad bridges and tearing up
the track to keep the Union troops
from getting to the front. They
wero trying to throw trims Off the
track, and weaken bridges 80 as to
lot whole regiments down into cuts,
ri,asms, and rivers, hoping thus 10
Till fharya Wall I anut Ifastfauf nj
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-03

party is that have no faith in 1t,
| Icheers and / have no faith in the
| old rebel element whom i have long
| feared would come to the front, and
whom / now know and see hare come,
and whose coming has made my
way clear and my course OF duty
plain. [Great applause. Seeing
these men again at the head of the
party, and seeing the defiance of the
men who last held Office in the
National Government under the
Democratic party, make things plain
enough. Among tho last Democratic
officers of any note were Floyd and
Jake Thompson, the Democratic Sec
rotary of War and Secretary OF the
| Interior. They stole from the Gov
eminent they were sworn to serve,
to help the rebellion raised to destroy
it; and beside their crimes and
their conceptions all that it
is charged against the Republican
| officials, admit it all to be true even,
sinks into insignificance.
Why, old Jake Thompson, encour-
aged by the defiance of Ben Hill in
| his speech, went down to Washing
ton n few months ago, and like a
braggart demanded investigation,
pompously saying that he would
waive the legal point of time. lie
went down there blowing, and got
sued-for the money that he stole foi
the rebels. [Great cheering.] Ifold
Floyd were alive, he, too, probably
would go down there, under the pro-
lection of the rebel shadow of Ben
Hill, and demand investigation.
/ Laughter. But, like the child,
covered with the curse of the crime
against Abraham Lincoln, he also
had the good sense to die. lie was
at Fort Donelson with the Other
+" Constitution-huggers, but he
skipped out early, so as to be safe. i
he had stood his ground like a brave
man, he would probably have had
the good fortune to die earlier
Laughter. But he lit out. He
could steal for the Confederacy, bu
he wasn't willing to die for 1t
Laughter.
1t is his fault, gentlemen, and no
mine, that his memory is not to bt
spoken of with more respect. Thi:
Thompson and this Floyd were thu
last of the Democratic rulers, ant
they represented the domination
of the South in the Democracy then
And Thompson and his friends, ant
the friends of Floyd, are again press
ing to the front to assume party con
troll. AS they have come as leaders
/ have asked and taken the privilege
of leaving the Democratic ranks
Cheers. This, fellow citizens, i!
why / am here tonight. Renewed
| [cheers.
Finally, gentlemen, | would sa.
keep solid front, and We'll 'bea
them. Cheers. hope and thinl
we will. / am with you, and will
you in earnest. IGreat cheering.
Close up for the fight. They meai
business, and we must. Applause.
1t is something Of the old fight, onl,
1t is to be fought at the ballot-box in
stead of on the battlefield. Re
newed applause, frequently re
peated.
i thank you, gentlemen, for hav
ing heard me 80 patiently. | hav'
not tried to make speech / am no
speaker. / have tried to simpl.
tell you, my neighbors, why l have
changed parties, and at the same
time to make brief answer to a few
of the many mad and venomou
charges which have been mad
against me because of my act.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-03
..EXpECT0RATION..

!. the set ass@hrsssss fse ~ shress snl e'~ss
uett@v that Mrfsp~ ssss enbis hsteed e e~Attettnx
~ asssssh@snv h thswssh tkv tstra ANA fes<ssA$
II " THIS .*sisssss TBS Iae@1. ftfast srS shsft
~ ftsesnt ksrsstSfsNt shfFa ks6si4 piAxh4 AttAs
tws. htNuxhits rsssar, rgfthekia, Wh4Asa ESsxh
an4 sh ~ etSna III ihsiLnpKA fhmAl ara Thsss
am9 tha Fret ss49ss RI FsnsamEsieft aaa T5Yhase
tstet. ~ aseill1ss arr Espsst4raut, fasahfe 9as
snttsi ard AltsrASifs Nags va sfer he sass4h AZ
ssrs, ssspasAtssss Al, Nj sAsis snesaa sza @ssfia
Ksnt ss~le, tetssaFna Nv rssMSHs aaa sslasfsns
Ea4sst 10 ~ hpa8 as3 eAu4lna Farfssnsut 8ssvass
4tA sssassIas ths teags shA thrat Is shiev - Ans
u4snaina nsliey 4hkh eMAsaa shs ssafslt shHA #isS
tssaits mtAsns ths s.ss pesfFet lsRs ontt aisst
ssl4sa lssltAslsr, Nna bf&sA pr Nleu8ibr eSnzh,
10 tsttef tasAsas esa n ssNbAf~ Aftsaas, Bfane
ghikts CtsaS aai IA MtSesAts ~ ths tsFtaA Iaaas
ANA IA8s ma II eHa N Aea 81 4se #lH sehAgs So
sap aanss ~ sssathattors 1ena Hns fsf tsta f4saf
ii tks t3sts a t*fla ~ tke q p4ts aasstbsksA.
+ asee ~ 10 tikssus klser PIT Mffs sAtss nst@te
~ ffs~sFef e&fhstkF ~Hr W. ns#@a
Fet ssss ~ .a1A..A
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-08-03

THE CONFEDERATE HOUSE.
When tbeso things cama to my
knowledge I could not do ;s5s than
halt fDrfurtI,er Developments, watch
Ing susplciOusIy every movement
made fhs roafter Which ! could SEQ
had Il tendency toward drawing tho
Democracy North and South nearer
together, unIon which ! could see
would inevitably put tho old rebel
1iemsnt at the head Of and virtually
III control of the party. lApplause.
Evo0is nayo eliminated rapidly