davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10
Why the Mule Was Unhappy.

And then, with the sad-eyed mule with
parabolic spine laboring in advance, the
little street car went on it's way. The en-
gineer was socially inclined, and 80 We fell
into intimate converse.
s'Don't it require good deal more genius
to steer . mule than it does to handle
hOrees?'
"Yeesir, you bet. You see, mewils is diff
ferent from h0ssee; you've got to know 'ema
to get along with 'em. Let . green hand
take that we're mewil an he'd 20 to kavortin'
around and gittin' on his ear, and raisin'
hi to an extent that would just more'n
"He don't look like that sort of hair
pin-he's too melancholy. What's he grlev-
ing about, anyhow"
"Vm thinking he's in love, ana 10 Kinoer
disappointed somehow. You know how 1t
is with melville. They're awful sentimental
and tails in love jest like any other esi.ter,
but there don't seem to be any eatlsfactlon
in it somehow. The more he's in love the
wus he seems to feel"
"a case of blighted, unrequited affec'
ton. you Think"
"Cert'in! You give that there mewil q
chance and he'd get of piece of poetry on
the state of his feelings which nd draw
tears from sick oyster. Whoa! you id
muddle-head son of thunder! Where you
COINS"
This interruption was caused by the
"mewip taking side shoot and taking the
car with him. 1t required much effort on
the part of the sallOw driver to restore the
stat,t qu0-much cursing, which must have
lacerated the soul of the eorrOwful animal
much as his sides were bruised by the heavy
boots of his manager. Being finally kicked
and sworn ON the track, We resumed
progress.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

ApJ0uRNsD nlEsrINa.

CIrY HALL. NEW OHLBANy,
Saturday, December 8. 1876
Tho Council met this day at twelve
O'Clock H., pursuant to adjournment.
Present Hon. Charles j. Leeds, Mayor,
presiding, and Administrators Burke,
Brown. MCCARTHY and Pilsbury.
Queram present. y b
Mr. Brown stated that Mr.. Pilsbury and
himself were summoned to appear In court
st twelve O'Clock H., and moved that tho
Council adjourn to Tuesday, twelfth in
slant.
Adopted.
j. II. HARDY. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10
De Soto.
The Mansfield Reporter says:

The Mansfield Reporter says:
The official majority of Sabine is 1856 for
the Democratic and Conservative party.
Mr.. Self was elected to the Legislature. He
has been for several years . member of the
Legislature and 10 one of our best repre-
sensitive men.
And yet the Democrat complains that the
Returning BOARD counted ont Mr. Smart
end RAye SELF tho seat~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10
ADJUSTMENTS,

GRS"swAiS aAaA'
Positively closing SUNDAY, .Dssember tx
Last Night of
M. HARTZ
Tie 6reat kinsionist, Assisted b.
NIG&E. HAkYZ.
TBK RMlNEAT PIANISN.
O. 01onday, December LIE
And during the week.
ENC1RB CHANGE or PROGRAMM1,
INTRODUCING the great mystery,
Tbs Aasl-S1ifitu0l Cabinet
Showing the 1pirits At wsek 10 fun light
No MyDsdc N1i1vor. The Crystal RnlnP
ana me Glow,
And many other wonders never attempted BY ~
other artist in. the world.-
Grau4 MaooDoeo
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ~ twelve O'Clock
Doors open at ll:31A NJ.
IMPORTANT CHANGE IN PsICES-
Commencing with TO- night, sunday. Admisslon
fifty cents; children twenty five cents Mstineee
the same. Seats secured without extra charge Of
0rrnewald's MHsio Store. Tonight last timo ct
present programme. del0
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

Gently berefv Of their homes by the Third
'Dlet3et afe. Hr. Lac6aDe announces int
ts-moErow he viii donate one-half Of the
money that passes over his St. Charles
Hotel bar to tho unfcrtunates, and NO de-
duction. Now let those who thirst for that
kind of consolation crook their elbows early
and often, but not repeat until their heads
aWim
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

A HALF LOAF BETTER THAN NONE
The ever prompt NJ: Charles LscoIme goes
to the rescue in fine style, ior ne sy
,psthizes With the poor people who were re-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

MIssIssIPPI No. 2.-This ancient company
held its annual election last night, and the
returning board announced excellent off,
core:
President, F. Csmerden; vice president,
Toby Hart; recording secretary, J. Berce-
gay; financial secretary. J. Nut, Jr.; treas
Pegram; assistants, w. Beneditto and A.
Wagner: marshal, C. Taylor Gauche; dele
gates, N. J. Hart, e. b. Pegram, F. Cam.
erden; sub-delegates, +. J. Letten, T. Con.
nors, 81. E. Grosch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

When . man has . bet which he ought to
nav, the easiest way to dispose Of it IL to
declare It of.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

FIREs.-A fire was discovered at half past
twelve O'Clock yesterday morning in the
0ne-story frame building on st. Charles
street, between Napoleon avenue and Jena
street. owned and occupied by r. J. Con-
nelly a. carpenter shop. The fire was ex-
tinguished with small damage to the build
ing. A man named Philip Burst was sus.
pected by Mr.. Connolly Of having set the
building on fire, whereupon Philip was ar.
rested at the corner of Berlin and Caron-
delet streets, and locked up in the seventh
precinct station, charged with having set
fire to the building.
Another IRE was discovered at three
O'Clock yesterday morning in the unoccu-
pied double frame cottage at the corner of
Carondelet and Berlin streets, owned by A.
A. Fayerweather. The fire which is sup
posed to have been the work of an incen-
diary, was extinguised with . damage Of
$50.
Another fire was discovered ct half-past
eight O'Clock yesterday morning in . stable
ON Marigny, between Morales and UrQu-
hart streets, owned by Widow Leger, and
occupied by M. Cunningham. The build
ing was totally destroyed. The fire spread
to the kitchen in the rear of the building
No. us Marigny street, which was slightly
damaged. Loss $500. Cause of fire I'M
known.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

C0NCIRT, TABLEAUx, FEsTIvAL.-The
Mutual Improvement Association has made
arrangements to entertain its friends next
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, in Union
Chapel. giving concert, tableaux, literary
president Of the society, and is ably a.
sisted by other members. Union Chapel is
on Bienville, between villers and Marais
streets. The price of tickets is fixed ct
twenty-five cents for adults.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

LOUISIANA HosE.-This company met
last night and chose the following officers:
President, C. Madden; vice president,
John Tuyee; secretary, j. L. Bescur; treas
urer, C. g. Fletcher; foreman, T. Meter
nan: first assistant foreman, NJ. Neader,
second assistant foreman, L. Braquet; dele
yates. r 81. Benners, j. 1. Day, c. Madden;
sub-delegates, j. Smakel, S. T. Murray. NJ.
Neadel. g..
A new horse joined the company last
night, and out of compliment to valued
member was named James l. Day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

NUMBER FoURTEEN.-The following OH.
were elected last night
President, William Barclay; vice presi-
dent, John Brugniens; secretary, William
J Grady; treasurer, C. C. Haley: Foreman,
Charles j. Miltimore; first assistant. NJ. j.
brady; second assistant, William Il: Clouey.
Dele9ates-C. ]. Miltimore, j. D. Houston,
William j. Grady. Substitute delegates
E. Burke, F. Lehey. William B. Kleinpeter.
Marshall-James d. Houston.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

PELICAN No. ], OF ALGIERs.-This excel
lent company has held its annual election
of officers, with the following result:
President, w. H. Martin; vice president,
n. Rooney; secretary, F. Desborge; ;ress-
urer, II. Schmidt; foreman. Robert Turner;
assistants. George Schaeffer and T. Paul;
steward, George Porter; delegates to the
Charitable Association. w. Klein, w. FL.
Martin, Il. Turner, NJ. Rooney.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

AHERA HOUSE,
Wednesday 4venlDs> December Is, 1876
Extraordinary performance offered BY the
ASSOCIATION DRAMATIQUB
ORLEANAlSEs
For tbs benefit of the sufferers by tins hte coming
Of the Relief Committee.
UHE FEMME QyI sR GRlsR.
Vaudeville In ono act, by MhoeSs. Guenee, 0alcoa1
and 4. Thibouot..
LBS P0UVRK8 DR. RAEIS,
D7amoia seven sets, by Messrs.- 3. BtisAane -
E. Nus.
Curtan rises ~ seven O'Clock precisely.
Scale Of Prjsea-Pf0s0eniu0 Boxes, %; Par
qnette, Dress Circle and Seooad Tier, o.; Third
tier twenty. 6ve oeptA
TSad6ss Of tickets can secure seats by Supplying
81 the BOX ofaDe Of the Opera House every d6Y
from Friday. tie eighth instant. from ga u: to =
p de9 -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

La Varieto Association. New Orleans,
DecemAer l. l876-In accordance With srtisie nine
OF the amended charter, . general meeting Of tho
stbckholders OF this association VIII be hold in
IA Var1ete. club rom on MONDAY. December II,
between the hours of and r. NJ, for the purposes
of thirteen direct to serve for the en-
suing year. VILLA oihVHN' Seo1s's1J'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

OU1C0 u IN0W OH1OWOO VHSv
Company, TO- lN Canal street, New Orleans. Do
cem6er g. T87e.-The annual elsction fol twelve d.
yeay, will be held at sails office ON MONDAY, Do.
ceai6er Is, ISIS between the bours Of II A. n. and
2 Pm.
de7 I'd C. c. LEWIS, Secretary.
Southorn Bank, New Orleans, N0VeD~
her :N l876En election for directors Of this bark
to se-vs the ens1ing wear. wi be held ct it be1k.
ing house on WHDNE3DAY, December g. E56s
from 1t II. to ~. n.
no31td j. CARR Cashisu.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

HOME Hook AND LADDER COMPANY No.
This staunch company of the Sixth Dis
trict, at meeting last night, elected the
following named officers for the ensuing
year: Eugene May, president; w: H; Tim
norman, vice president; j. A. d: De Leon,
foreman; L. Leitbergue, first assistant; j..
A. Mitchell, second assistant; P. Poison,
banner carrier; M. o. Conner, housekeeper.
RUNS RAcKEr.-At a quarter Of two
O'Clock yesterday afternoon George Hun
sen, aged twenty-three years, while under
the influence Of liquor, jumped out OF the
third story window of the boardinghouse'
and was severely injured about the body.
He was conveyed to the Charity Hospital,
where he received surgical attendance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10


500 in the galleries.
This evening, notwithstanding the popu-
larity of Miss Mutton" the latest play at
the Union Square Theatre, the proprietors
ordered that the theatre be closed, and
placard draped in mourning was placed at
the entrance stating that. in consequence of
the terrible disaster in BrOoklya, there
would be no performance this evening.
When the panic occurred on the main
floor of the theatre, Thomas Rockford, chief
usher of the establishment, was in the
lobby. The performance was almost over,
and he was about making arrangements
for the departure of the audience. At the
cries of "Fire!" he rushed into the audi
tOrium and, taking in the terrible situation,
endeavored to quiet the people who were
about him. Seeing they were too thor
oughly alarmed, he ran to the doors leading
into Floods alley, which connects johnson
street and Myrtle avenue, and opened them
60 that the people might escape that way.
This diverted many from seeking escape
through the main entrance.
All who were on the right hand side OF
the parquette and balcony escaped through
these doors. The opening of the doors ere
ated tremendous draught, which 80 In
creased the flames that the players were
compelled to abandon the stage and escape
as best they might. They had remained
then to the last but, seeing that it was now
q question of life and death, they retreated.
The flames shot out ON all sides OF
the stage, and enveloped tho proscenium,
and the smoke began pouring in volumes
into tho parquette.
Studley and Murdoch were the last to
leave. Probably not more than five min
] utes elapsed between the beginning Of tn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

auditorium in the lower or dress circle, as
it is called. There were only $50 persons
in this quarter, besides the ushers and po-
lice. Almost ali Of those escaped. One
have been discovered among the ruins.
In the second tier, or family circle,
there were 800 persons. and of these proba-
bly, fifty persisted. In the upper tier, or gal.
lery, there were 40S persons, twc-thirds of
whom fell victims to the flames. The dress
circle and parquette opened on the level of
the street. Persons on this lower floor early
discovered the "fies" to be on fire. They
could see what those in the gallery were ut
terly unable to perceive, and we're conse-
quently warned in advance. Those in the
second gallery, also, were warned early,
Miss ClaxtOn rushing to the front OF the
stage and informing them that the theatre
was on fire. They had only one broad stair
case to descend. This opened into q wide
lobby, thirty feet wide, and from thence
their escape to the street was easy. But
the stairway from the top gallery, which
was crowded on this occasion, was narrow
and circuitous. From the third floor to the
second it was wide enough to enable i've
men to walk abreast. On the level
Of the second floor there we're twenty
feet of level walk along the front
of the lobby and first story. Thence
there was narrow stairway where, prOba
bly,. three men could walk abreast, leading
to tho street. When the great mass of peo
pie, mainly young men and boys, in the
gallery rushed down the upper stairway
from the third to the second floor they en-
countered volume of smoke driven in
from the rear doors of the theatre, which
had in the meantime been opened as have
described, and on this landing numbers o.
them fell down, and others toppled ove1
them, until their accumulated weight brok'
down the stairway, and they were precipi
tated over the balustrade into the lobby o
the second floor, distance Of probably tit
teen feet. This mass of human beings wa
thrown at once, with violent shock, upol
the floor of the lobby, broke it through ant
the mass was precipitated, 200 of them, on
upon another, into the cellar OF the build
ing. The stairway fell in upon them, AM
they burned until nothing was left bu
their charred remains, which the firemel
have been Ill day taking out Of the ruinl
I know not what could ed that Woul
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10


search of, were SO overcome that it was all
the authorities could do to keep them from
falling on and embracing the corpse. The
sister stood near it crying, and giving vent
to such ordinations as. 'POCr Abe Oh, If
mother can only stand this blow"
The body of one young man was discov-
cred by his sister, who, casting enc glance
at what was left of his coat, gave a cry of
my Toni" and fell fainting in the arms OF
her father, aud was carried insensible to
the street. 1t was aTterward found that
this young man was the only support of his
mother and sister. his father being drunk
ard, who had not contributed toward the
support of his family for two or three years.
A dense crowd filled the streets in the
vicinity of the disaster. The crowd was so
great that it was almost an impossibility
for those who were permitted to enter the
line to make their way through it. All
classes of people composed the sssemblsgeI,,
women and children as we'll "a men-all
drawn to the spot by the excitement.
Most Of the buildings opposite to the
! theatre run through from street to street,
| and the windows of all Of them were crowd
| ed with spectators, principally women. A
| temporary wooden inclined plane was built
| from the horrible pit in which most of the
| bodies were found. Along this they we're car
ried in boxes covered with blankets. They
were then placed in the undertakers'
wagons, which were in waiting to carry
them to the Morgue. The wagons of all the
undertakes in Brooklyn were in use. and
were drawn up in line along the edge Of the
sidewalk. One after another of them was
backed up to the theatre door to receive
the boxes containing the dead. At inter.
walls of few minutes several men would
emerge from the door carrying coffin
shaped, leaden-lined box, covered with 9
blanket to conceal the ghastly spectacle
presented by the charred and blackened
corpses. The blanket outlined the de
formed and shspeless mass. A hand o.
foot protxuded ahove the box, and in com,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-12-10

sats "a one O'Clock; saw him early next
morning ut his house; know nothing Oh
Cnnnsei for defense here proposed to put
LYONS on the witness stand to TESTIFY 1or
Phillips and TO put Phillips on the witness
stand to testify for Lyons, on the CLAIM CLAIM
that the charges were separate-'A"' 'no'o
The nrosecution objected on the ground
that both accused were called to the bar 81
the same time, and that the charge agsinst
each was Identical.
The Judge sustained the objection.
The defense introduced q certificate from
Judge Ray certifying that there had oeen
no criminal proceedings had IN the parish
Th;ch document it was argued that neither
Phillins nor Lyons fed from this parish.
yTh;s nosition was taken by the defense to
ahow that this court had no jurisdiction In
the case. Counsel held that this court mas
no RIGHT to take cognizsnce OF crime COM
mitted in another parish unless the perpo-
traitors flee from their parish.
The prosecution stated tnAt IL coIlu n Sw
object. and rested on the testimony ALREADY
The defense offered an affidavit made oy
Mrs Pinkston. in which she swore that one
Parks was IN the squad that KILLED. ner aus,
band. Proof was brought that Parks died
last August. .-cr.
ments in the case, and thereupon su0mA''ou
without further remarks.
Judge Evans stated that ne T sa w"niS
oive his decision. and also wished to exam
me the law which gave him jurisdiction IN
cases where crimes are commltteo IN JULY.
parishes, and where the offenders; havips
fed from their homes. were haDie 10 oe
brought before him when captured;
The stenographer will not be able TO 1ur'
,nish the court copy OF the evidence Oe'
fore Monday evening or Tuesday morning
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

The Ottumwa Courier has the fol.
lowing additional item about the fire
in the insane asylum at Mt. Pleasan
"Our informant, who was in Nj,
Pleasant at the time, says that the
scene was perfectly frigh,fu; the
poor inmates of the mad house, the
rooms next the fire, begged, stormed
and raved, because they were not re-
leased. Their madness seemed inten-
sihed by the approach of the flames,
beating their heads against the iron
bars Intervening between them and
Liberty. He says it was a scene that
was sufficient to curdle the blood in a
PERSONS veins"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
Rca ding or Will.

Estate Of Elijah johnson, deceased. Ihe
State OF Iowa, Cedar county, IS:
To whom ~ may concern: You are here,
by notified that on the litn day of April, lsIo,
there was opened and publicly read by tne
Clerk Of the Circuit Court, In and for saiu
county, an instrumeut Of writing purporss
Ing TO be he last will and testament ~
Elijah Johnson. late Of said county, oe
ceased; and that the first day OF the Angunns
term Of said court, commencing OF tine W
Monday, 18th day Of August. 1876 has been
set AZ the day for ANAL hearing and proof OF
said will. A. which time all persons infer, .si.
ested may appear and show cause why tne
same should not be admitted 10 probate.
w. H. VAN NESS. Clerk;
PIArr a CARR, Att'ys. l6.SW
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue Of n special execution To me Il /.
rectcd, issued from the office Of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court In aud for the county
Of Cedar and state OF Iowa. in favor Of John
r. Setnon aud against James NJ. Elliott
ana Caroline Elliott / have levied upon the
following property ~ the property ~ the
hald James Nj. Elliott and Caroline Elliott
io-wit:
ter 4, d of section humber eighteen M in
township number eighty fsOJ, north OF range
four y, west Of the 9TH =. NJ, containing
eighty acres, situated in Cedar county
Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale ct the
Court Honse door, In the town of Upton In
said county, on Saturday the 29th day ot
April A. ID. 1876 at one O'Clock Z, NJ OF said
day, TO satisfy said execution and costs that
may accrue thereon.
Dated this 22d day of March A. ID. 1876.
A. B. MAYsARD,
3wl2 sheriff Of Cedar County, iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
HITGHIESliS VANDERBILT REMEDY

specific for latarIh, Bronchitis. Coughs,
ard asthma. Immediate relief for Cholera,
Dysentary bisrrhna or any internal pain
Price, 81 a bottle. For Scrofula. Erysipelas.
Salt kheum and nil other diseases Of the
blood and SIX apply Hutchinson Ointment: Price
80 cts "a box. And Ia Rs.eh!as,n Powders, which
purify the bioot and sirehg hen Re system.
Price 81 a package. SID BY III Druggists, or will
be sent anywhere free on receipt OF price,
II. HUTCHINSON, Chemist, SO olive street
st Louis, Mo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

s'Cheek is the thing TO win in this
world :" exclaimed Deacon Doldrige.
SIZES, if the cheek is dimpled and
rosy, said his handsome daugt ter
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27
CHICAGO
& NORTHWESTERN Rp

Passengers for CHICAGO, Detroit. To,.,-
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Fails. p,.s.acs,
Cincinnati, Rochester, Alhany. Tex,
Montreal, Quebec, Portland. Bax,or M1o,
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washin-.sv
ST. Louis, Cairo. San Francisco. Sscrs-ss.n'
ogden, Salt Lake City, Denver. Ca.aS
Bluffs, Sioux City, ST. Paul, Msrans,.eau
EGAnaba, Menasha, Madieon. Chsrsnas
Omaha, Yaukton, Winona, Duluth. G.n,
Bay Miiw aukee, and all points North, W.,
sa ,aa a n Last, should buy their tickets II,
Chicago q Northwestern Ra,,w.r
Close connections are made q. eh,.
with the Lake Shore & Michigan son,hs
Michigan Central. Baltimore < Ohio Ply
nurg, fori wayne q Chicago, KanksLas
EAST and SOUTHEAST. and viii oann
Chicago & Alton and Illinois Central fo- ' ~
points SOUTH. iof AL
Close connections are also made NTH a,
Union PacIfc T. X. 1t Omaha for sII sas
West points. al lar
Clese connections ara made At ,vrrt.c, -,
9th trains Of al eroa roads. tO'""
PULLMAN PLACE CARS
These celebrated cars are run on all ,,.,.
trains on all the lines of this road &A'
This is the ONLY LINE runninr ,ha.
between Chicago and st. Paul or Cbie.ns
and Milwaukee. SneAgo
At Omaha our Sleerers connect with -.
overland sieepers on the Union pao,ss
Railroad, for all points west of the NissonNSs
River. Among the 'souf.
inducements offered b. this Roa,.
TO The travelling public are all The maaa,.
improvements: rock and Gravel gaiiss,.a
Track, Steel rail, rock aud Iron Rrid,es
Parior and Drawing Room Day Caac5es
smoking and Lcunging Cars, Westjnrbonss
SAFETY Air Brakes, Miiler's Paten, sasas'
Coupling and Platforms, Speed, SAFETY sns
Absolute Comfort. ana
Running through Five Great States a.
operating over 2,o0o miles OF road, this co na
pany presents to the traveller facilities th.,
Are NOT and CANNOT be offered hy sns
Competitor. sny
this route. va
II you wish the best travelling accommo.
cations, you will buy your tickets hy thi,
route, and will take no other
MARVIN HUGHrrr, wp srvxx
ssSs'sss. Csc! fsssssfs. Assas
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

Said the parson, "My dear sir, you
are near this lfe's end. Don't you
feel the need of new heart?" "Not
half so much as ! need a new liver"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-04-27

astonishing cure for consnmp-
tion," as the old lady said when she
sprinkled snuff ON the yictuals Of her
boarders.