davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-11-28
THE CITApEL STATES.

The slave States of the Union have in
their geographical isolation constituted
from the foundation Of the Government q
standing danger to the American Union.
In one sense they have formed, as it were.
the Southern Canada of the nation. So
cially aristocratic and monsrchical by polit-
ical tradition, these cavalier States were,
from the first hour OF our republican exper
iment in government, alive. to those things
which lie at the foundation Of all popular
forms of government. These auti-Ameri-
can characteristics were intensified by the
institution of human slavery. For these
reasons the slave South was held to- the
Union only by the love of power which she
welded in our politics, added to what Mr.
Calhoun sptly termed the cohesive attrac-
ton of the public plunder. When power
and patronage passed from the control of
the South there remained nothing whatever
to bind her people to the Republic She
was ready for disunion or war, or any
other experiment. (" in order to be freed
from the rule of those whom she detested,
and for whom she could never feel any
political or social sympathy whatever.
We allude to these facts at this time be-
cause the situation Of the nation demands
that the people should have thorough
understanding of the nature of the crisis
through which we are now passing. We
are in danger of seeing the old slave
South refortIaed inside of the Uaion by
the increased power of the negro vote.
We are in danger of seeing the "Solid
South" become once more the sectional
balance of power in our national politics.
The result Of such state of things would
be the serfdom of the negro, the division
oil the North, the triumph of caste and the
widespread decentralization of the people.
For these evils there can be but one rem
edy. Thst remedy is to be found 10
maintaining in their Republican integrity
the four citadel States of the South. These
citadel States are Mississippi, Louisiana,
Florida and South Carolina. If these Re-
publican States are maintained in the
right of local self-government the South
ern Canada will bacome thoroughly
Americsnized. Southern sec.lonslism
will in such an event be overthrow own.
Political caste will also be ovsrthrown.
The Solid South as political force in our
politics will cease to exist. 4
Around these citadel States of the South,
therefore, the future battle for Republican
liberty is to be fought out in the new
world. Each of these States is as uu-
questionably Republican as Kentucky is
unquestionably Democratic. Mississippi,
Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina
contain large msjoritiss of legal registered
Republican voters. To add to the signi6-
canoe of this fact, these msjorities are
colored, and hence bound by every con-
siderstion to the fortunes of the party of
liberty and civil equality. If law and
right and humanity triumph in these
States, then the Republic is safe. If not
not Look to the citadel States.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
The Conflict i'm south Carolina

-tFrom the Albany Evening Journal.l
In considering the conflict in South Carolina,
these facts must be borne in mind:
/. The face of the returns showed a majority
for the Republican electors, for some of the
Republican and some of the Democratic State
officers, and for the Democrats in the Legisla-
ture by which the votes of Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor are canvassed.
ii. These returns included those from the
counties of Edgefeld and Laurens, which have
large preponderance of black voters, which
ever since reconstruction have steadily given
Republican majorities, which this year were
completely terrorized by Butler and his rifle
clubs, and which arc accordingly made to
return large Democratic majorities. The cleo
ton there was one stupendous wrong, and, ],
If thrown out, the Republican State officers
and Legislature, as we'll as the electors, are
chosen.
III. The Canyassing Board of South Caro-
lima has uniformly exercised judicial power
in reviewing the returns. Until this year its
authority in this direction has not been ques-
toned. The law and the practice unite In sus-
tanning the claim upon which It has acted.
". Chief Justice Moses, of the Supreme
Court, is bitterly inimical to Coy. Chamber
lain because the latter refused to commission
the notoriously corrupt son of the former As
judge. The name of Moses Is infamous in
South Carolina politics. No braver or man
lier act Is recorded In our political history than
Gov. Chsmberlain's fearless warfare against
these corruptionists. Judge Willard who acts
with Moses, Is of the same kidney. Both Of
them pDlicly associated themselves with the
Democratic partyin the recent campaign.
V. The first proceeding OF this court was
most indecent and palpable defiance of all ju-
dicial reason and propriety. It was asked to
decide whether the board must canvass the
returns as filed or whether 1t could go behind
them. Instead of deciding that question, It
ordered the board to aggregate the returns and
report the result to the court. The plain OBJ
ject was to ascertain, before making the de-
cision, what the returns showed, and whether
the Democratic purpose would be served BY
accepting them as filed; or whether 1t would
be necessary to make some changes.
VI. As the returns showed on their face a
majority for the Republican electors and for
the Democratic Legislature and State officers,
it was necessary for the Democratic object to
change the returns on electors, but not to
change the others. Accordingly the Demo-
cratic counsel asked the court to order the
board to revise the returns on electors, and
not to revise the returns on the Legislature.
In other words, they proposed to make the
board accept the returns where they were
what the Democrats wanted, and to change
them where q change was necessary to elect
the Democratic candidates They proposed
National Republican., 1876-11-28
NEW YORK AUCTION HOUSE.

RAFF BROS, 7as Seventh street northwest,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Stationery.
Furnishing Goods. &C., &C.
Their goods are bought at auction in New York
and baltimore. and will be sold exceedingly low.
nOli-lm
National Republican., 1876-11-28
s~NOTICE OF SALE OF Old MAR
kS kET SHEDS On X STREET, BE-
TWEEN NINETEENTH AND TWEEN
TIETH STREETS NORTHWEsr. I

DISTRICT OF C0BCNBIA.a Z 4
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Nov. q, 1876. }
Notice is hereby given that the old fra market
sheds loc1ted urun the footwaks OF h street. be-
tween Ninefes nth and Twentieth streets northwest.
will he Iold at publc auction. TO the highest bidder.
on TUESDAY, November %, 1876. at o'clock
D. m. -s| .-st W : ---a--s. -..-S p -.-.
The purchaser will be required to- take the sheds
down and remove the Material from the street by
Saturday. the 9th day of December, 1876.
By order of the Commissioners u, c..
Lieutenant Engineers U. 8. A., < Engineer @ Of b. C.,
National Republican., 1876-11-28
@ Amnsemcnts Tonight.

Daily-25 cents i line for ordinary advertising.
On editorial page, IL per line. First page, So
per line.
National Republican., 1876-11-28

GOVERNOR GROVER, of Oregon, does
not feel justified in certifying to false
voice Of that State in the Electoral Col
lege upon q mere technical point.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
Advertising Rates.

Daily a page,) Ivy carriers, 80 cents per month.
Ry mall postpaid. $ per year; 81 for six months,
aud = for three months. Terms invariably IN. ad-
National Republican., 1876-11-28
MARSHALL HALL FUR SALE.

This well-knovn sne popular Summer Resort, On
the Maryland side Of the Potomac 4
river, sixteen miles below WASH
ington, d. G., and opposite Mosnt BkL<&zA
Vernon, is now offered fOS sale u
terms. will trade fU- AseEz4-z<s$@s
property. The place contains 30 Ians.,
In excellent state Of cultivatoR has Is 900 young
peach trees, nearly all in bearing: orchard oR
over 100 choice varieties Of apples; welbullt old
fashioned mansion, with Il rooms and spacious
halls large barn and several outb1ildings. all In
good order, and fitted up In every way for . No.
farm-
The river rront Is fitted up especially for excur-
sionists, and Is, without exception the best locs
tiDn for this purpose the Potomac river. There
Is an extensive lawn reaching down to the waters
edge, numerous shade trees, arbors booths, patent
swings, &C., and a Pavilion the largest south Of
Philadelphia. There Is excellent fishing bathing,
and boating at the place. and. 1t Is thought that
hrst-class Summer BoardIn g-hoVse would pay well,
as there IL nothing OF the kind Hffhdn seventY-hvs
miles .
A public road leads down TO the rharfin frout OF
the premises and Is the principal, If NOT the only,
outlet toward the river for fruits and produce from
farmers in Charles county. The site Is good one
for store, and there Is buildinRon the place ad
mLrsbly adapted for such purpose. iQs aDOsl
The steamers Mary Wsshin gton and ArTor, from
Washington touch at the wharf on theft dalfy trips
downward and upward. The Lady of the lake, the
Jane Nosely, the Thompson, and the two Baltimore
regular intervals, and daily excursions are run 70
An enterprising party could easily make for
tune 1t tn stand. Apply to
b d. WARNER, Real Estate Broker,
Iel9-tf Corner Seventh and streets,
National Republican., 1876-11-28
~THE NANAGERs or THE wO.

S mems Christian Association. wishing to
make then work more generally known. invite the
public TO aTHASKsGIvING RECEPTION to be
held at the Home. on Thirteenth street. between
and streets, TUESDAY. November g, from Il m.
70 10 D. m lunch and refreshment Is win be served.
Singing by the children Of the Foster Home at p.
IN. Donations OF money. clothing and provisions
will be thankfully received. noeS3t
National Republican., 1876-11-28
LIBERTY CHA9lOT
IN COMPANY

Sealed proposals will be received by the under-
signed for the purchase Of the entire property and
effects of the Northern Liberty Chariot Company,
consisting of "a Horses. l6 sets OF Double Harness,
IA Chariots large Brick stable and appurtenances,
up and inclusive of the lst day of December. 1879
such proposals be in writing signed by the maker,
stating the uount offered, manner and time OF pay
ment and nature OF security for deferred payments,
II not all cash. For full particulars apply person
ally or by letter. GEO.W. .ClSSEL. Receiver.
noY23- ThSTutd lilo Sixth street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
Boots. Shoes and Rubbers.

Our stock In BOOTS and SHOES Is now com
plete forrfadies. Gents, Boys, Misses aud Chill
dren In all the latest and best styles, at very low
We keep full line of Gray Bros Fine Shoes for
Ladies aud Misses.
soi5-In SPEAR BROS, iai Seventh street.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
GEORGETOWN ADy'TS.

'TOS. & ]. E LLBBEY, LUMBER DEAL
~ ers. No Water street, Georgetown, d. G.
Building lumber of all kinds constantly on hand,
Also, oak ash. walnut and poplar lumber. A large
assortment Of Georgia pine timber of all sizes and
seasoned. octs-sm
DROWN, CHAMBERLAIN & co, WHOLE
- sale dealers in Cider and pure Cider Vinegars,
corner High and Water streets, Georgetosn. Keep
for sale large stock of New York Sweet Cider and
refined Cider, and supply In lots of 100 barrels
less pure country Cider Vinegar Of the best quality
at the lowest prices. ocis an
National Republican., 1876-11-28
e~TO TAX PAYEHs OF PR0PE8T'
~ IL THE DISTRICT OF CoLUMBLA.
CoI.rrn Ola Bt-IIpINGs. NO. 2is FouR-ASD-
A.HALf STREET, WAsHINtiroS. d g.. e

A-.s--. a-a Nov. 2t. 1876. y
Notice Is hereby given that the Collector Of Taxes
l. now ready 10 receive payment of the under
the lcry IMPOSED b, act approved July l. isss
titled IAN act for tie support of the goyernment OF
the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending
June 30 1871. and for other purposes, wherein II
is provided that zone half of the tax levied upon
payable on the fstday of December. is16, aud the
o'her half OF such tax BECOME due and payable on
the lSt day JHne. . aud s.if one hal II
OF the tax levied . 80 shall not be paid before
the It day OF ifecember 1S76, said instzment shall
thereupvn be in arrears and delinquent: and there
shall he added to be collected with such n Nes PEN
atty OF two per centum upon the amount thereof oui
the first day of each succeeding month. until pay
ment of said installInent and penalty - .
like penalty shall he added said last one half or
IST.r :
I'll taxpayers are requested to save themselves.
from the pcnalty OF delinquency bv the prompt pay
mept OF the taxes. JOHN u. COnh.
noy5-5t .r. Collector, ID, G, 4
National Republican., 1876-11-28

HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE.-SEy
IL eral two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS
on easy terms. Also, FARMS in the District,
Maryland and Virginia for Sale or exchange.
APPLETON p. CLARK,
nhIS-WFMu 70s street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

krTHE NOBTHERN EIBERTY
- MARKET wih be open all day VEIN ES-
DAY, November -. noes-,t
e~THANKsGIvI AT CENTRE
kSS Washington Market VIII
be open as usual wEDEE EESDAY. November -: also
In The evening snti 10 O'Clock. he Market will be
closed Thuilk iyisg day. = AZ. >. SMITH;
~ new TyGLAND SOCIETY
SocieIy wIll he hetl THlS Tuesday EVENING,
Noveuier o. ttT usclock at the offcc af Gilmore.
Smith & Co.., 6eg d street northwest. full and
noSs' siLAs B0YCE, Secretary.
PAYEps sOFPRoPEBTY
National Republican., 1876-11-28
THF sPEAKERsHIP.

TUEsDAY:::::!:I:::::::::::.NoVEMBEK s, Isia
National Republican., 1876-11-28

k~FLUID LIGHTHIE0 EXCELS
kS any remedy ever known for the immedi-
ate cure Of Neuralgia. Headache, &C.. Sold at
CoughIin's Temple Drug Store. ocH
National Republican., 1876-11-28

"a. W., t.l WANTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR IfdHT
NV manufacturing purposes; with steam power
e. V souss
WANTEp-BY A LADY OF EXPERT
w ENCE and Education, a situation House
keeper in strictly frst-cla's family. Address g.,
WANTED-BYA A WHITE
w girl, situation in private family. to cook,
dress M. NJ this Office. no2s-4t.
"ANTED-PERSONS HUNTING FOR
w rooms to leave their address. stating Local
tion desired and price they will pay. and will send
list ofplaees to them-lSS hogses 70 SsIsct from
Real Estate Agent. st. Cloud Building.
WANTED-TO PURCHASE FOR DASH A
w Lot IS feet front, or small Rodern5style
House. between pennsylvania avenue III, Third
and Fifteenth street: northwest; Apply to
b. IL. WARNER 4 CO., si6 y street
AN EXPERIENCED HOTEL BOOK
a irst. class hotel in this city duriug the coming
season. Best of references. Address JAMES L.
SCOTT, No. 1ls Locust street, Philadelphia.
WTANTED-PARTIEs HAVING HOUSES
w for sale or rent or rooms for rent, who wish
TO avoid being annoyed by irresponsible persons or
sssrs & to have the , nS eX nh tins
except for advertising, unless tenants procured.
JOS. 3. sTETTINIus, Real Estate Agency, st.
Cloud building. noy23-2w.
&1O A DAY AT HOME. AGENTS
CO.. Augusta, Maine. mh3-1y
DR. A. PRATT, DENTIST, HAS RE
II moved to the northwest corner OF Seventh and
streets, over Crsndali's bookstore, where he win
be pleased to see his old patrons and the geaefA
National Republican., 1876-11-28
Natiuaas R@pnbIieaa
Subscrfptton Rates.

J. MURTAGH..........Editor AID ProarI to,
National Republican., 1876-11-28

ks HOT SODA wATEE,
WITH THEIR SUPERIOR
TEA, COFFEE AND CHOCOLATE.
COLD SODA AND MINERAL WATERS
On Draught all the Year
oc2D-u lfs Pa. avenue, near willard's Hotel
National Republican., 1876-11-28

E,OR SALE-HORSE, BUGGY AND HAR.
u NESS, in nrst-rate order. Horse q
kind, will stand without hitchfng, and Il IN
fast road horse. Inquire at n
KELEHER'S STABLES, Nb
BeS-u q Eighth street. 6
National Republican., 1876-11-28
or THE HELMICK

H sILVER MISfNG C5MPASY ~ uSif.
ORADO, WASHINGTON OITY, ID. c., Nov. rs,
1s76.-The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the above named company VIII be held at its ofce.
No. 6H street northwest in Washington city, d.
c., on MONDAY EyEslNG. November q, 1875.
at O'Clock p m, for the purpose OF electng seven
trustees for the ensuing year. stockhold. rs are
specially inyited TO be present. BY order Of the
TesiasRt = q g. me GGInpipy Asss1; sGc,1p soev
National Republican., 1876-11-28

YOUNG MEN SPECIALLY INVITED.
National Republican., 1876-11-28

tS on DR.. SCHULTZ, 800 corner Ninth street
snd Pennsylyania avenue; up stairs, No. IL. soft
corns are always seated between the toes, and are
called so from their being at all times In damp,
moist state. They are not only exceedingly palm
ful, but often dangerous. Prof. Z. Wilson, Of
London, Says: '.On one occasion examined q soft
corn which had eaten in the bones aud produced In
hxmmation in the Joint. Diseased bone origluAting
IN soft corns Is OF no 10 rfrequent occurrence Dr.
$. treats every species of Corns, Bunious, Nails,
&c painless and efectual, certified, for TWEEN ty
years. Call ere too late. nol5
National Republican., 1876-11-28

kWsAHARITAN HERvIHE, THE
~ great nerve conqlsror, cures eptlepttc ats,
yoIs dises:es; the only known Pes.tiye remsdy for
has never been known 70 fsil In single esse. Trial
package free. Enclose stamp for fircnlar, giving
evidence of cures. Address, DIR. b. - HCdhOND,
Box III. 81. Joseph. Mo. no3-u
National Republican., 1876-11-28

National Theatrc-Nrs. Oates; Opera BOuFe.
Theatre ComilUe-Variety.
National Republican., 1876-11-28

f~PLEURISY. PAIN IN THE SIDE,
~ Back, Ac., instantly disappear uhen Fluid
lightning Is applied. Sold AZ CouEhiln's Drug
Store, Masonic Temple. OCH
National Republican., 1876-11-28
FOR SALE OR RENT.
LOST AND FOUND.

>oO~.oDoIo1oO0o-o.~.o-~.~o
0S REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR IN
spC FORMATION that will procure the arrest
and CONVICTION OF the person or persons VINO nave
WA. MACM ILLIAMS,
nov2s-2t' n. Y. Bakery, 3is Thirteenth st.
TAKEN ASTRAY BY METROPOLITAN
Il POLICE.-On the s4th instant Red aud
White Cow with horns) and Calf which will be
sold to the highest cash bidder, at the bazaar of
Birch Robey, on TUESDAY, u, cember Il. at 10
O'Clock q. M. II ownerhip Is not proven At this
onhee. 4ss Louisiana Ayenne, priG thereto By
order. GEO. r. HERRICk.
no2s-3t Property Clerk.
T OST- PROBABLY ON SEVENTH
II street. between o and q streets northwest,
Polished Gold Quartz Setting for the head of .
cane. reward will be paid for Its return TO j. b.
RALSTON, as Fourteenth street northwest. nog7
PURE RANGE COUNTY ICE
l. CREAM, OYSTERS,
TEA. COFFEE, CHOCOLATE,
CHARLOTTE RUSSE,
At FUs LIS,
iEZ7 New York avenue.
Send In Thanksgiving Orders early. nova-iw
National Republican., 1876-11-28

~TEETR % PEE SET, EITHER
kS Jaw, by DIR. A. Pratt, graduate Of Ohio Col
lege of Dental Surgery, and Of the Rush Medica.
College, Chicago, 40l Seventh street east side, cor
ner Old, Extracting children's teeth, cents.
National Republican., 1876-11-28

R~REMEMBER JUS r HIS OLD
Ing. Boots, Shoes, &C., ss sfair tcssh5 prices as
he always has, at 6le ID street, between Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest. Note BY mail promptly
attended 70. sepll-0
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-04

Srnvxv NSEDsD.-Mwh Of the land in
proximity 10 the hmm ia'y b"'w~r" Idaho
sad Washington. WA s"rrryad in'" iowa.
chips end s~r,io,.s h+E,rr this h"mn Diary
line had h~-n established. Thi. c.nsed
sh~ Respective dep" irs 1T The ~" Te si'"r-
jes ~ neglect :" close their surveys up'n
Ahis l ne. lea. ing = arp ~h""' two mile.
vide extending fr"w the So ke river I" he
tl.lrn~ ,,~, untsr,im i2rd. Cp"W This
- of nj .s~ . n"a hvr IL s~"lrss had
N .L~ t,rAiitn,s ~ orr any snrv"ys had
been ,n,t~ in tina: vicinity. Sine the -
Sahii.hm~n, 1T The h""nd.ry '~,we~n ,hv
two Ierriior ~. IN. .n"v ' .r> Of Ii,hO ~
W ha.e b. en iUfUP ned. have closed their
surveys npon This lin" r"d r. ur"~b there
vla's 70 ,h~ "tirr. Bp, IT,. W"shi. R,"n
eurvtyars have no closed up.r this lin~.
This 81 w is mach "rr'-Ah. the settlers.
~ well ~ II rip "' l'nd '"r'i' ring "p the
w"s,h !, nix IT Snake rnpr aud lying ~~s,
VI this bound rs Inc.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-04
DIED.
DAN FL MUIR Y-M Fort t.s,w ii Oss. q.
IT ncuri.m "f the seorta.~ Dsuisi Murray. .
aNsi,e ~ Hec.lasd. W ID 81 ysavs.

The dee '.s w.. Vel ant fay"rshiy ksovn
10 tbs vie nifty. having previously sesidsd hers
hut Of late 70 .rA n q his s.sii~aos in Pierce
City. where he Wa highly resepossd f"s he
many g,'oi desls. Al hi. res " as.i.tssee
uu lere {" tho sick anil nesty i3 snd round
that camp, Es arst mr'sined in July last
hut came I" this place for IA iioAt advice sH::it
~" weeks since. He only "hfaia.si temporary
relief, sni was taken to F",t Lxpwai hy hisi
medical adviser, (" CONSULT with o. F,ssSst.id.
anil found it impossible e.. re'usp !" towh. ~
r.pit was tho encr,Aah nm: Of the naeutisn
tumor A. ~ seriously iav.l . the sir russakss.
Tie rupture occurred three days alter hts arr,
vnl At the hospital. o. making ~ aus"psy -
hours after death, 10 discovered M spssr;s..
at the neck Of the se'ssa. Tho rupturs ocssrrsi
so az to empty itself th'oush the aesorAaga.
int" the Stomach. which WAS foual 70 Q .stsin
three pounds sf lIo"A. The autopsy w.s e"o.
Quoted by Dr.. Fitzgerald aud II. ". Stfnssn;
with the assistance ofthe hospital steward and
in the pressn,s .f the shcN. Of the Fort. The
peculiarity Of the case Isp'lered an examna-
tim Of the body necessary in tho interest Of
science. Dr.. II. W. Ss.iaten ssI the fsiep!is
Of the dsssssei turn their thanks for tie
kind attePtions sisea ~ ~ Murray While aaiys
~ Dr. Fitzgerald sod ~ s"nmandiss oiscs's.
IN granting to him the use Of the hospis&i. Also
~ Capt. Smith. Lieut. Bomss ssi Fletcher.
sad all the sollier' in theis e'mmsad. for the
s"urtes'ss eeten'led At tae burial The funeral
service y y hsad By thp hospital sssvsrd sud
the s'lesnp xasains in tho mi'lss Of life ~
arc in DEATH" left ~ impression - usny.
Mr.. Richard Ao..ros vas .sls' very assidious 10
the discharge VI bis dnEes 70 tho deceased.
Again - ,h.Rk al fos their united eorxsssy.
y. Y.0. 4
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-04

Covs": l,Ar,,x. -rr~ ny m N.", int
N "rs the pr"hA" lily NJ the c." oil ,,in
of ,h- W CufM L.nt i-tric, il W,,h-
j"xs"" Territory. with the h-wi-"p I.'"i
dis'ri.i. with the hu>in.+s ".ti - ut Lewis.
tOu. Whit NAV b. the xrmO Is tr his
prrdic,i"n ~ the !N'ws W. know net. b.,
ouch = consolidation wru'd not only he
economical tor the Env~rnmenv. hut would
see, mediate the settlers fxv hetpr than the
old Arrangement, Of epinx I" WaI'a Walia
"a enter their Ian Il. 4, would al.o give ,n
thr REGISTER AMI RECEIVER ., Lewiston
snff"ient business 10 make theirs "a, ing
offices.
The two tiss'ic'a should I've one ~ snv
.ase, AMI certainly WI h" when North IT..
oh" bec"mes u P'r IT Washington. = yer.
10 not tar 10 the fn'"r-. despite the s. s.s..
wan . "imposs ihiiitie.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-04

THINGS rHAy Waks.-Amidss the rubbish
op our Irr"i,-s W cane scr"ss tFo relics
worthy ~ no'e. Taev we're in an envelope
addressed 10 the S;ysIl.
The frs, "-e wn. an "ex,r~" ~ the
Foides AIe. tn de ! nf,vsa.p"r published
in Lewis on. |, ro"l"in< the news from
"K""'. mai" hr""vht hy Nose Dsosiltrrd
y" the Spring = 1854, giving IN = series Of
let -. y plr~iE account " the colt de
co:rrie, m d.. ia III A." tor lily. which after.
w'rds vel 'rf 80 veil *n'i msi- 4" brisk :
trade fIr eur sI.-s is'"W m rchao's.
The other 'nol"r2 rrli;. wns No. :. ~
the R"d or, = ,a.n - rrt"s sh~e, is.a--i =,
W.. iiah" !" is'a. but hv WHOM. IL does
""' saw. Il r""t,ins "v~r.i ~r,icle- hear.
i"v r''d' n"e of having h"en written nv our
oil friend "Htute-''. ~ b. !. f.m 'liariy
k'"~". ani r"",a'u'nR pnsv vAlvxtle
hinIs "ud eWcg~>,i,n<.
The teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1876-1878, 1876-11-04

FAvO ABLx. We have been Informed
thN Mr. D,cka~ the omar expert from
Boston. VIII has tor som- ii n past b~en
exnn.ininx ''r Qnsr!x. Of W"-ess he
Oearl, e M ID his l,bnrs Tor the ee~Snn
nnd v II 100, r~'urn 70 Lexi.,nn - spend
he Winter. Ne are further told that he
hns. N; d. q bari ! report TO rsr lea in
RO.'Or. ~ Wtat nature we know not. but
from into n, tim ~ have recri, ID ~ wre
we'll msa' rod ihn' kis -rpnrt In. 10, lie. n
advice to tie value Of The quarts. in that
camp.
Lriters fr"s Boston OF late d.< aasure
~ tina, II D ckin~"n = repnrt ~ fA.ora, !.
capital will surely cone - our aid before
tpue 1877