davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-12
AmsfdnoiCGe 2samof&aa.

Sn Seuti 6lanb idn9t Die Stels
lung Ser ueridieoenen Yarteien an, ii6 mebr
uno mebr gu tIdren. Die 0tesieruns pill
oiienbar baS Ssrrain flar babsn, ebe Der
@abltampi besinnt, banit ite mile, lpsm
iie ibre SIIie anseoei6en lailen iou. slm
meiiten iasen ibr sund6it Die 6rsiconier.
uatiuen su, penn bieie baben iib ibrsm
Serrn unb Uisiiter Sismart auf Sob unb
Ssbsn crseben. Sas 1T Der furse Sinn
ibres gSabIprosrammes. Damn tomnren
bic oeutiden Gonieruatiuen, suiammsnssieet
aus allerbano glementen als ba iinb: :
@srarisr, @irtbidaftss unb Steuerrefors
mer, Sntereienuertreter, &reu;;eitunssrits
ter, Nationalconieruatiue, Supsrintenbens
ten, 9farrer, fur; bas san;s iunterIi9e u.
ariitotratiibe &retbi unb pIstbis. Oieie
Yartei lit Der Hesierlns nidt unansensbm,
nur muB iie nod sabmer .werben. 9lu9
Der Gultrrtampf ,uiiroe iie uon Ser Gesie=
runs nidt i9eioeH, ba man maBsebenbers
Orts Sesielben bersli9 mibe 1T. Sas bic
Seuti5conieruatiusn ii9 ni6t iperren pera
ben, wenn Sismarf iie sur Yartei erbsbt,
liest auf Der t0anb. Siienbar re5net man
in Hesierunsstreiien auf cine Seralsamis
runs alIer rei6SfreunoIibsn gIemente su
elmer srOBen 0tesierunsspartei NIT ser
bann bic rIiberaIe@ G,eiessebuns repibirt
,perben iou.
Sn England tra6is wieOer, baB es
cine 9lrt bat. Seionbers iino cs bic Siits
tenbeiieer unb GiienbdnSIer GIeueIanSs,
bic sablrei9 bancroft MAIDEN. 9lu9 in
ben 6abrittrsilen 0unSsss berri5t cine se=
Sritte Stimmuus, bic @sbersien i9lieBen,
isten ibre 9lrbetsr auf perfiirste 3eit oSer
rsSusiren bic 9obne aui's @euBerlte. slu6
BORT lit bic Gage Der grbeiter cine ni6t pes
niger i6Iimme ais bier in ben 9. ct.
GSbatieiuer Gel uiel 9luileben
erregt, ais DON Carlos obne cine entldeis
penoe S@Ia9t ;u i4tasen u. obns ssi3las
gen 81 iein, Spaniens goben perIieB.
Usua sIaubte auselnein on sdnsIi5e grI5S.
pfuns Der nSrpIi5en %rouin;en, aber bas
i6sint ni9t Die 9auptia9e oosr ni6t bic
aueinise llria4e seweiem gu iein, wie neuers
9ta9ri9tsn aus Dsaorib bs;susen. 9ii5t
MfoniO's sSaiIen paren es, weISe DON
Carlos beiiesten, nein es warsu ipanil5ss
@OIo ano ipanil9e @panIetteu. Die mis
Iitdrii3e 3eitl5riit vGOrsoMiIilar. publi'
;irt iett Die Nfamsn jsnr Oifi,srs, bic mad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-12

Dor benz Glemente serietben mebrere 9ers
ionen unter Wasen unb murben perlest,
bod fam i4nea 9iIie BON Nabe unb Sern.
@Ieid am anbern Gag wurbe cine anbsre
Orti1aft Ganabas, Seafort6, ebenfalIs
Don i9werem granbunsliide bsimssiu9t.
Oas Seuer mar in einem tleinen Spesereis
laben aussebro9en uno uerbrsitste ii5 nit
Sinbsseile iiber bic bOlsernsn t6duier.
9be ibm ginbaIt setban usroen fonnte,
lag sin 0rittel bes SrtstbeiIes, in ueIdem
li6 bic 8el9dfte befinben, in 9ll9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-12

benz bie@enerdle Groot uno Germ ii9 perei.
niSt uno idntmtli5e @egenben Der i9par:
sen gerse, no teine Snbianer gu iinbsu
rparen, our9treiit baben, MAIDEN iie Ins
italtsn, in ibre @interquartiere ii9 suriid.
3uSieben. llnterbeiien tann Sitting guu"
auf ieinen Sorbeeren ausruben unb feline
Snbiauer iperbsn nad mie Dor uon ber
Hesierun9 NIT 9fabruns uno Oefen per-
Iebsn. Die &eiuItate bes 5eIbsusss iinb !:
Groot's gtieberIase am &olebub, Cutters
Scrni6tlns, bic slbi9ladtuns Don Jteno's
Sruppen, Die Ssrine6runs unierer Strsits
ma9t, Die Tereini9uus Groot's uno Serrp's
uno enoIi3 ber Riif;ug uniersr 6sIoen.
Sitting Sua" ielbit iou iid nit einem
Sbeile ieiner 9eeri@aar norbpdrts sswens
Bet unb pabri6einli9 sic @jren,e ii6ers
idritten nnO I'M ameritanii9britii9en @es
biete Suflu6t seiu5t baben. Der anbsre
SbetI, iuabri@einIi6 aus 9lsentllra Snbias
nern beltebeno, eutlpi9 in iiibIi9sr Hi9s
tuns uno usridwinbet usrmutbIid in BEN
ueri9ieSenen glsenturen. Die glrmee bat
sur 3eit feline geIesenbeit, Seloentbaten gu
uerri9ten, uno ber 6elbSus fam aIs beens
bet anseieBen wsrOen. Sitting Yua"
iou Die &esieruus bsr canaoii9sn Oomi.
Mon 3ur TerulitteIuns zines Sriebens anse>
rufen baben. Siienbar bat bic &esieruns
ben 6eIosus Bios besbaIb usranitaltet, um
einen Sorwanb fir bic occupation oes
Siioens unb fir bic Ssrmebrlins Ser @rmee
uno Der 6esisli9en geIpiuisunsen gu srbal.
ten. 9luf Soften oss Goltes Ser Ser. ct.
bat man in BEN vi9uarseu Bergen" eire
fleine &omOOie aufsefiibrt, Die elm trasiidss
Gnbe na9m; that's all. llebrisens 1T 10
piet sewonnen, baB man nit Sus unb &e9t
i'm nd9iten Sabre ben ;peiten Sbeil Der
RouObie auffiibren barf. 60 rpirb es ad
infnitum iort9eben, wern es Der nd9iten
9lbminiitration n;6t 9elinst, bieiem elenSen
llnfuse ein gnbe ;u MAIDEN.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
Freight.

Mir. J. Goldberg informs us that the frelghters of Tucson, owning and running trains between here and Yuma held a meeting on Monday last, 10 take some ac- ton upon the difficulty presented in the freighting business by the high price Of grain, which on the route between Tucson and Yuma has risen to four and five cents per pound. This high price Of feed has not only knocked offal profit from the carrying of freight, but has actually en- tailed loss, on the whole trip. After con- sidering the matter in all its bearings, the freighters resolved, at this meeting, to raise the price Of freight between Tucson and Yuma to seven centsi per pound. These gentlemen say they have stood this thing as long as they could. but they'll go no further. They now demand seven cents per pound for each and every pound Of freight carried by them on the route re- lerred 10, and they state, as an uliimatum, that If shippers demur and refuse to pay this advanced price they will haul of their trains and turn their animals out.
 Mir. Goldberg says this action of the meeting Is the unanimous action Of the freighters on that route, and that they mean business, and mean just what they say,-no more freight from Tncson to Yuma while grain remains as it is, except at seven cents per pound.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
Supreme Court.

This body met on Wednesday last, the End Instant, from its adjournment on the 26th ultimo, to close the unfinished bus mess the session. The new Chief Justice was present and presided, in conjunction with Associate Justice c. A. Tweed.
 In the case Of Guilford Hathaway, re- spondent, vs. Wilson c. Collier, appellant the motion of counsel to have the court fix the amount Of bond, required Of appellant, on appeal of the case to the supreme court of the United States, was taken under ad- visement
 The Clerk was ordered to incorporate in the court minutes, the commission Of Hon. .C. G. w. French, as Chief Justice Of Ari- zona Territory.
 Clerk was advised that any opinion written by EX-Chief Justice Dunne, might be filed by him.
 Court adjourned.
 The court met again on the 3rd instant, with the same bench as on the previous day.
 In the case of Thomas Graves, appellant, vs. John T. Alsap. respondent. motion to have the court fix the amount of bond required of appellant, on appeal to the supreme court Of the United States, was taken under advisement.
 In the case of Guilford Hathaway vs. Wilson c. Collier, the motion of counsel for appellant, for a stay Of execution, was granted for twenty days.
 In the case Of Guermo Telles, vs. Jesus Castro, the appeal was dismissed without damages.
 Alter auditing certain accounts, the court
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

SAMUEL DRACHMAN has lately received a brand new stock ofgoods. The specially of this new stock is the ready made cloth ing. In this he has some very great bar gains in suits and single pieces. twill pay the purchaser to give him a call. Suits which 10 get made up out Of whole cloth would cost beyond the ordinary purchas- CTS means, are sold at so low a figure that no one can fail to be accommodated. While they are cheap in price, the material and make are Of superior character. These goods were purchased at an advantage and can therefore be sold reasonably, and still at profit to the merchant. In addition to
 the clothing, Drachman's stock Of dry goods, groceries and general merchandise is very extensive and first class in every respect. While there is no great display made, the general purchaser will be sur prised at the great variety to be found in this store, while those who are seeking for bargains in a depressed market will do well to give the various stocks close ex- animation.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

CHIEF JUSTICE co W. FRENCH arrived Tn Tucson on the 29th instant, and is tenn porarily stopping with Governor Stafford, until he can permanently fix his residence. Judge French seems 10 be favorably i'm pressed with the Territory and people with whom his lot has been cast, and our peo- pie who have so far had the pleasure Of meeting him, are pleased with the first i'm pression. The Chief Justice has come among a people endowed with the average share of weaknesses and strong points, virtues and vices, and in ruling their legal deStlnies, if he guide his offic al conduct by the law. pure and undefiled, we shall do well mutually. He comes here with the name of an upright judge, and Il thor ough lawyer.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

THE Arizona and New Mexico Express company having got fairly at work accord Ing to previous announcements. they this day come out Tn a new advertisement definitely stating their bu>iness, it's con- nections, etc. Their first s'1ge came In last Saturday and departed on Sunday evening loaded with passengers. The company have all details so perfected that the movements of coaches are exactly on time and General Superintendent Wells assures us that the public expectation shall be met. The time table and all need ed information regarding the passenger and express business are fully set forth in the ad Sertisement to which public atten- ton is directed.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

last Thursday with a lot Of bacon and lard, some 3lO0 pounds. Mir. Kitchens produce
 especially his bacon is always ofthe best
 He says there is some Encouragement manifested by new men in this southern country, from lack of success in curing bacon, but he thinks this Is as good a climate and country as he ever saw in this respect. He lost lots of bacon when he was new here and inexpe rienced, but he persevered, and after learning the little knack required, he was perfectly charmed with the ease and perfection with which Arizona bacon can be cured. He hasn't
 lost pound Of bacon for the last four years and he has put up thousands Of pounds.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

Col. LEVI RUGGLEs, Register Of the rived in Tucson on the 3rd instant. The Registers business at present in town is to allow parties who have already filed upon the lands adjoining Tucson on the west, under special Act of Congress, 10 ap- pear before him here and prove up on their claims. This is a very great convenience to the people in these Tucson valley lands and should be eagerly taken advantage Of by them. Register Ruggles will for this purpose remain here one week or until
 about the 10th instant, and can be found
 for the time being at Judge Osborn's office.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

JAMES A. MOORE, superintendent of Tucson and Yuma division Southern Over land mail and stage line, came in town early in the week and left by stage Of Wednesday. He reports everything right along the road.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

amount Of freight to the eastern part of the Territory during the past week. On the second, they sent trains with govern ment freight to Apache, Grant, Bowie and the Chiricahua reservation, and merchan- disc to Stevens X Lacy, at San Carlos, Fully, Ochoa & Co, at Camp Bowie, to. Point Of Mountain Station, and to Tres Alamos, for Dr. King.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

A BAND of outlaws went into Ci- marron, New Mexico. on the night of January 18th, broke into the News and Press office, and literally de- molished the press. A portion of the press, and most of the type they car ried away and threw into the river.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

L. NJ. JACOBS & Co. received additions this week to their already large stocks, by Daguerre's and Contrera's trains. They also received on Monday last a large supply Of flour from Persons Terrenate mills, Of which they are the agents.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

GOVERNOR SAFFoRD and party arrived from the Globe district on the Sd having picked up Messrs. Clum and Lacy. Agent Cum is in on business, and Mir. Lacy came in to reduce his weight.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

TIE people ofthe town of Stafford have petitioned the board Of supervisors for the organization of a school district, and Superintendent Osborn has reported favor ably on the petition.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
Administrators Notice.
Administrator Notice.

III, PERSONS HAVING LEFT PA- A ners and Documents with James E' McCafTry, deceased, are notified 10 caIi on The undersigned and receive them, aylhs their propOrtionate share or this AoNei tisement and expenses. -
 JOHN B. ALLEN, Administrator
 estate J. l.. McCAfiry, decease9- Tucson, Arizona. January 20, lSfo- i'
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
Choicest Bread, Cakes, Pies and
 Confectionery,
- and will soon

MAN CTURE INDIES 0; a Superior Quality, for sale generally. Orders for all sorts of pastry for wedding and other parties solicited and promptly and satisfactorily filled.
 Remember our shop Is on MesillR street neSr Main and Meyers. Oct. 9. l-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

NOTE R. N. Leatherwood's stray notice in new advertisements. Also Justice NeL- gass' summons. Also J. B. Aliens ad- ministratcr's sale.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

KELLY X STEPHENS, at Prescott, have a new advertisement to-day, of interest to the lovers of flowers, and to dealers in flow CT seeds.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
Star Stables and Corral.

GEO. COOLER, Proprietor. CENTRALLY LOCATED IN THE V rear of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, and Ironting on the Court House Plaza and remington streets.
 TUCSON, ARIZONA. The Proprietor has had large experience Slth Horses and Mules, and guarantees thai animals left in his care will Have the Best of Treatment, And will be kept by the Day, Week or
 Month.
 Excellent Hay and Grain fin the
 Corral.
 Falronage Solicited and Satisfaction
 Certain.
 Dacns; Dsnas; Reasonable but Strictly CASH. s1hoer4. 9-tl
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

ATTENTION SMoKERs.-If you want a line imported Havana cigar, go to Mans feld'sNews Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

VALENTINE days are coming and Mans field has the latest styles Of missives,- comic and sentimental.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
For Sale.

TWO THOUSAND HEAD OF MEXI- can Sheep at s!.75 per head: FlVe .,li Il.il; dTed head Of Texan Cows at SIS per "'''N''
 Nn,e "a e-sm MASH ( DRISCOLL-
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
The Park Brewery, Foot Of Pennington Street
 Now Opened.

VNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG leave to inform the public that the PARK BREWERY at the place of Leyin's original Pioneer Brewery is now fitted up sfler the latest and most
 IMPROVED STYLE, and Is prepared 10 supply BAR ROOMS. SUTLERS, FAMILIES. &c. with Superior article of
 Lager Beer, Ale and Porter. Also, will keep at the Brewery a fine as sertment of LUNCHES at all hours.
 z. LEVIN. October IS. 1873. n
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

THE best brands chewing and smoking at Mansfeld's News Depot.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

RUSSIAN and Havana cigarritos al J. s. Mansfeld's cigar store.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
New and Best Bakery

c. HUCKE & J. BONERNAND, Tucson, Mesilla Street.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

WILLIAM JESNINGS. LEVI RUGGLEs. Smeiting, Refining & Assay Works
 situated at Florence, PinaI County, Arizona. FINHE UNDERSJGNEzD ARE NOW PRE- pared 10 purchase for
 Cash all Smelling Ores, and pay the Highest Price. upon delivery at our works in the town of Flarence, Pi- nal County. Arizona Or wewil
 WORK ALL SIMPLIFYING ORES at reasonable price for the owners We are also prepared 10 give working results Of all ores entrusted to us. which will be given on the shortest notice Within twenty days from the date of this notice We will be prepared to give for low price, CORRECT assays Of all ores entrusted To us.
 JENNINGS & CO Florence, Arizona, August Il, 1875. s5-tf
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

THIS MIL orG,,o1 IS NOW bd IN do5I1sEx PERFECT T .s,r and Of the most approved patterns,
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

U-teat Wanted, for which a liberal ex- change will toe given, or th0 highest cash arice paid in cash.
 November 27, lS15. 7-1
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
CITY oI ARKET,

CITY MARKET. J'H FULLER. Proprietor, | ANING OPENED A FIRsT-CLAss ute her Shop and Vegetable
 Market, Straa, corner Of Church plaza and MesIlla rrior,t | am prepared to furnish my cint,'4S anu the public Of Tucson and yi- "iIh all kinds Of Meat Of the pest Quality and in the CIeanest
 Style.
 Iers rom the anterior respectfnliv So- Heltea. Especial attention paid io
 packing and shipping.
 Together with
 Oranges, Lemons, Lines. ican goods. se S0Och or Mex ifee Of charge. VI me citS
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
Very Best of Fine Flour. Graham Flour Meal, Cracked Wheat,

r,. are made and sold to customers and
 the trade generally.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

IITE ARE CONSTANTLY PREPARED W to supply hotels, restaurants and families with the
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

West side the Valley Near the Old
 Mission.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

AIMING DEEDS FOR SALE AT THE MI CITIZEN ofice
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
Mission Flouring Mills.

.o,oyos WARNER, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
Florence Hotel.

Florence, Pima! County. Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

and pay the Highest Price. upon delivery at our works in the town of Florence, Pi nal County. Arizona Or wewiH
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05
Cash all Smelling Ores,

TVHE UNDERSTGNED ARE NOW PRE-
 pared 10 purchase for
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

The Proprietor has had large experience wlth Horses and Mules, and guarantees thal animals left in his care will
Arizona citizen., 1876-02-05

Cor. Of Main and First st.
 Yuma, AriEona.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14
Would It Be Any Harm!
Detroit Free Press

1t is leap year, and if a tidy girl
with red checks feels palpitation OF
the heart for some worthy young
man, would it be any harm for her
to call upon his father, speak about
the weather, the bad roads, the hard
times, and the bad state of society,
and then remark:
"Mr. Quincy, l have an affection
for your son George, and think l
could soon learn to love him."
Quincy would look at her from the
corner of his eye, and she would con-
tinue:
81 can wash, bake, cut over clothes,
sew, play the piano, manage a SER
want, do embroidery, sing, speak good
grammar and make a home happy"
Quincy would look from the cor
ner of his other eye, and she would
go on:
81 hear that he is home nights, is
saving, we'll educated, sensible, has
no bad habits, aud Is just the kind of
husband l want. l don't expect any
money with him, but will do my
share of work, planning and saving
to help him secure home and bank
book. With your permission I
should like to pay my addresses to
him."
Mr.. Quincy would tell her to go
ahead, if he was 4 sensible man, and
would there be anything wrong about
it?
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14
INDEPENDENCE, IOWA, FRIDAY, APRIL Ill

The committee appointed at the Janu-
ary session to consider the question of
building cistern near the Court House,
asked for further time in which to report,
which was granted.
The petition of Henry Bender, of Lib
erty township, asking relief for himself
and family, was referred to the Poor
Farm committee.
Resolued, That the township trustees
are hereby notified that in the opinion Of
this Board, tobacco is not part of the
relief for the poor contemplated by law,
and the Board positively declines to pay
bills incurred for tobacco.
The Auditor was authorized to issue
warrants OH bridge fund, ION the order
of the bridge committee" drawing 10 per
cent. interest in amount not to exceed
5000, rcdeemable at the pleasure of the
county Treasurer within one year from
date of warrant.
The Board authorized the Auditor to
issue warrants to members of the Board,
present session, for per diem and mileage
to-wit:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14
Making Short Work Of It.

In the town of Hopkinton, Mass,
lived q certain Deacon Small. In
his advanced age he had the misfor-
tune to lose the rib Of his youth.
After doing penance by wearing a
weed full year, he was recommend
ed to q certain Widow Hooper, liv-
ing in an adjoining town. The dea-
con was soon astride of his old
brown mare, and on arriving at the
widows door he discovered her in the
act of turning the suds from her
wash-tubs. Said the deacon:
as this Widow Hooper,"
eyes sir" was the reply.
"Well," continued the deacon, 81
am that little bit of a dried-up Dea-
con Small, and have one question to
propose to you"
''Please propose sir.''
"Well, madam" said the deacon,
''have you any objection to going to
Heaven by the way of Hopkinton?"
"None at all, Deacon" was the re-
ply. "Come in Deacon"
Suffice it to say they were married
the next day.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

A prominent Sacramento bachelor
received a delicately-scented billet
the other day, written in a beautiful
female hand, and expressing a deem
admiration of him, together with :
request to meet the writer in a des.
lgnated spot that evening. This he
did, and was met by richly-apparel.
ed person who poured out an impas.
stoned tale of love, to which the
bachelor gracefully responded, and.
raising the veil, imprinted a warm
kiss beneath it. At this interesting
juncture the group was made the 70,
Gus of the glare of halfa-dozen dark
lanterns, and the bachelor found him.
self in the center of a crowd of lauch-
ing acquaintances, who chad put up
job" and a look at the lady show
ed her to be man in woman's ap-
parel. A supper made everything
right, however.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14
Why 1t Failed.

Col. Finnigan was 4 Florida plan,
ter, wealthy and hospitable. Toward
the poor he was always kind, and
even the shlftlcss he would not turn
coldly away. A man who had often
been the object of bounty was named
Jake Hartrutf. Jake was squattcr
in the woods, where he had a log
cabin and small clearing. Upon
this land he sometimes raised corn,
and with his gun he captured game.
OF the game he ate the flesh, and the
skin he traded for whisky. Long be.
fore the winter was over he was sure
to be out of corn, in which emergen-
cy he would bring his bag to the
colonel for a supply, which was gen.
orally furnished. Once upon a time
Jake came with his bag very early
in the season-in fact, winter had
Just set in.
"Why how's this, Jake?" demand
ed Finnigan. "Seems to me you are
rather early in your call for corn"
"Well, Colonel, fact is my crop
failed this yer season."
.Failed! How Is that? l thought
this had been an uncommonly good
season for corn"
"Yaas, l s'pose it has, Colonel.
But y'see forgot to plant"
ID \ =.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1876-04-14

The following is the latest story
told about General Butler: Some
gentlemen were hotly discussing q
matter which reused the Generals
ire, and in his anger he made re-
mark grossly offensive to one of the
party. Not caring to have a person
al quarrel there, Mr.. - nursed his
wrath until he next saw the General.
Then he demanded an apology.
Quoth Mr.. Butler: 81 owe you no
apology, sir! The remark was not
addressed to you at all. l meant
Col. -w "But you looked direct
ly at me, and could not help know
you meant me by your look" "Not
at all, sir! Not at all! ha! ha! I'd
like to know how you or any other
man can tell where l am looking!"