davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

The Johnstown Tribune of last Friday.
III an editorial article congratulating its
readers and the Republican party generally
on the fraudulent election Of Hayes over
Tildeu, uses the following language:
AS there was found no Republican among
the traitors 20 their country in 1861, and all
were Democrats. SO too, now, there we're
none who attempted to overthrow the will of
the people by voIing TO declare 4 usurper the
ruler of the nation
CsuIper w I'VE thank thee. jew. for
teaching us that word" Tilden a usurr,er, +,
whcn' by the consent and acknowledged
judgment OF the whole country, lie received
not only majority of The electoral votes
but also a mr. iority OF over tro hundred and
sirty thousand o, the popular vote of the
people. And yet, aft. This infamous fraud
has been fully consumme. ed, it is said and
boastcd Of by The Tribune ti.1t Samuel j
lIlden is a ''usurper," who. on t,te night
alter the election was admitted by even
Returning Board Hayes himself, in a ser
ehade speech delivered 20 bis friends at his
residence in Columbus, Ohio, TO have been
elected. The Tribune editor h,e,rs if. hnt
he is an office holder under Grant. aud of
course believes aud hopes that he is II, the
line OF safe precedents under the corrupt
decision OF the four men Of the Louisiana
hetnrflng Board, by virtue OF whose ad
mitied fraud Hayes has been declared
resident. IL Swank can bull-doze Hives
mo ie-appoiituent We will mo-, ex,,,..s.
my regret. although we are c,,uli,I,ui IL,
'."@ "eae. '..'s isi.i.. Co;iid be
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09
.@@-1-S~c-E

WE wouldn't If we could and couldn't
if we would secure the position Of post
master i'll this place under the fraudulent
dynasty of Returning Board Hayes, al
though We are free TO say that if Samuel ].
Iillen, the legally elected President of the
United States, had not been cheated on. OF
his just rights, we would not have hcsitatod
about taking the office i:-well if-but you
know .he rest. Still there are not less than
two gentlemen in our towr fully as compe-
tent, to say the least, and much mol { IoyaJ
than ourself, who are fatally bent upon Sc
curing the coveted prize. Their names, we
need scarcely remind our readers, are Mai
John Thompson, tie present efficient and
accommodating incumbent, and Mr.. Ed
James, editor of the Cambria Herald one
of whom has and the other Gf whom no
doubt would fill the position to the salts
faction of all concerned. We Of course
claim no political right and certainly have
no persona ldesre to interfere i'll the contest
/ between these two worthy aspirants, but
cannot refrain from calling uIeir attention
/ to .he following extract from .hc inaugura
address of the first fraudulent President of
The United States, Mr.. Hayes, who, in
speaking of civil service reform, so much
dilated upon by leaders of both political
parties, and i'll referring to the views and
policy of the founders of the government
on that question, uses this very si.uifican,
language
They neither expected nor desired from
/ the public officers amy partisan service they
I meant that the public officers should owe
I Their Whole service to the government and Ia
The people they meant that an otfi icer sh ouI,.
! he secure III his tenure long as his person
/ III character remained unraruislic, and the
performance of his duties satisfactory they
/ held that appointment To offices were not Ia
/ be made nor expected merely as rewards for
! partisan services, uor.merely on the uomina-
J ton of members uf Congress- ~ being enti.
/ tied in any respect TO the control OF such ap-
/ pointmeuts."
| We have no doubt that Jacob NJ. Camp
bell, tie Republican member of Congress
elect from this district, will ponder over this
unmistakeable warning from Hayes, if il
was made in good faith, and then Messrs
( Thompson and James can tell how the thing
has been done, if done. and will be able to
determine beyond peradventure who it was
I that killed Cock Robin.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

PACKARD's bogus Louisiana Legislature
adopted a series o. resolutions on yesterday
week, as was right AM proper it should do,
declaring that Packard received more votes
than the Republican election, and that if
Hayes is entitled To Ihe eleetor. vote Of
Louisiana, Packard, who received more
votes than Hayes, is the lawful execut,ye
of that State and is entitled to the lecoc-
milton and support Of the general govern
Inent. This is a well known fact plainly
expressed and althoughGra on Saturday
last, 10y an official order, virtually recoguiz
ed Nichols, the legally elected Governor, it
ieinains tO DO seen whether Hayes sil go
back ON his friend Grant, and give his
cDuntenance and support to Packard. THIS
il the question which, AS We said last week,
will confront Hayes at the very commence
ment of his administration. We have
hopes that lie will confirm Grants order
and thus permit Packard and his corrupt
bud thieving crew to ''step down and OUT
with the universal acclaim of all he honest
tax layers la the State. In reference To
Hampton aud Chamberlain, the rival Gov.
e rnoIs ia South Carolina, President Grant
aid oD Saturday 10 General Ransom, Sen. !
stor fIoaI l,oitb Carolina. that he would /
rot interiors between the Two claimants,
nd u Ia i1eiefose a matter fyf Has "a 10
. ir,;-, Ul a. brS, tie eau
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09


"A recent despatch. 90 t.-
TEX N.srx. from Kaufman H
State. SAYS: - few evening,
Thompson. living near Ea>JEu.a.
thee chi.dreu. the elGtstfoa.. .,-.
started out 10 lock f.r . Goa.
was cloudy. aud In tie even
no.ther with lain set En- aal ls
lost her way iu tie vy-is aid
thirty six hours, during which lu
very cold and Iai-ra c.a..-a.-,l
found two OF LeT cLiidIeu set .
death, and lhe other nearly %
poor mother bad made llsm AN
"l heI shawl ana o,At. -"i.-.->
leaning over lteih To Ii'.''. d
the storm. The mother -A-
chiid are lmIi0'"s.
The people of N.i,on u
were lately visited Us aue gi ils
of phenomena. According o. .us
it was noJhinE more I essuAl
shower of stones. varying il ~
LARGE a. a hens egg t1 llat e.-u
fists. The stones are Of I-t-a
of = dark qrayi,l. colo. i8,s,F
4 BRIGHT. shiny subsistence lssslDi
class. The Shove. was j-.sL aal
- over not more ,hau f1aras>
and followed au explosives sau.c
canuonadfnr. 4 nsuicty feeling.
;be vicinity visited by tie $,
MANY as a dozen stones fei on i-
the editors house, though FL--
n,ncb damare.
U.rt.., 7 ,rcClBrf. al ID
~. 1'lo L,"y "a - - vor5e,fll bi,ia,
=, CO., ~ - - frrm his l5lu
~ ~" NJ" - IN The merchant :,
ys;.;,.J yS%, y IL eyeTy pa. Of tie q
Isfe Sli''' ba 'tIii,s t,,,nsd tgarier oa lie q
enlisted in the armr. vs> eli
taf-onta D,rtrl,rr prison. ju. vs.
,;,,,. :, ~ 80 - 6,Lt ~ T.rady's Lane
snyeu .,'nT y wounds, At tLea-eo.4 / e
seven ,,, "uU,'fS' I'm h. Ind saved G.
;nG .t Cbarl,srnn. sc; asaia ("
was wrecked in The Me5.ie.iA.
o,'S,,,'..d ""s and eusrav,d by the Aa
in the Greek service, wea. .l.e
HaI
Sep,,n,,e and Mexican Ne.A
on5a5 his rowing career by
r,,acred ON the coast Of llel'-'
settled in MiSsuurI. .--
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

On Wednesday last Mr.. llayes-we do
not ca II him President Hayes, because we
deem him unworthy of tie distinction
sent to the Senate for confirmation the
names of his Cabinet officers VIM. NJ.
Evarts, of New York, Secretary of State !;
John Sherman, Of Ohio, Secretary of the
Treasury George W. McCrary, of Iowa,
Secretary of War; Richard W. Thompson,
uf Indiana, Secretary Of the Navy Charles
Devens. of Massachusetts Attorney Cen
rral David VI. Key, of Tennessee, Post
Master General Carl Schurz, of Missouri,
Secretary of the Interior. 1t will be seen
TIM: Pennsylvania has been given the cold
shoulder by Hayes, Notwithstanding most
vigorous aud well organized effort was
made in favor of The retention of Simon
Cameron's son as Secretary OF War. What
Don intends to say or do about it will ere
long, no doubt, be developed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

BpTH houses of the Legislature Of this
on Friday, the 23t of the present month,
and reassemble on the first Tuesday Of
next January.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

RETuRNING BOARD HAYES, on Saturday
night, before the American people took
upon himself the awful crime of periulv
in swearing ITO preserve, protect aud de
fend the Constitution of the United States -
That Constitution declares that 1.-The per-
son having The greatest number OF votes
for President shall be the President His
Fraudulency. in the act of swearing to s'pre-
serve, protect and defend this clause of
the Constitution, was overriding it, and
stealing Office aud power, by setting up the
forged and fraudulent votes of old Wells
against the ''votes. y honest, true and loyal
contemplated by the Constitution. This is
the case in nutshell, and about all the
notice the induction into office of the usutp-
cr merits. lie is not the President of the
people, but the creature of the Returning
Board scoundrels. He does not deserve
honor or respect, but only contempt aud
hatred. Even the armed rebellion of jeff.
Davis was less dangerous to the cause
Of constitutional government than the
s;ealtiiy, treacherous thievery and fraud
which make the ladder over which Return
ing Board Hayes mounts to the Presidency.
The nation survived armed rebellion. bu.
who will dare say it will these later crimes.
Pittsburgh Post.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

CRUSHED To DEAT4i. III Es'1
aacman on the Pan Ha,'l.' l-,il-.4i
a ,,a Singular lilT death on the .,,,;.S l5i.1 J
Ferry Landing, ,is about ,r,s .,it:ias 7
S@Sse I"S ,,,D car, when, without he, t,5 Ir rlsssI
Ims, hT alternate 4 rn fleeing and and NV N. W
dOIc a"S crushing ''dil through the be-. 5'a ip'
ssnI @ilbo"t mt a 'moment's T,...i "a. j |
lived in the city, "be,S .-,,e usil j
reside, but where I" .,sr, 10 az
4 strange fatality ap''1i'lr ! lr5sgka
him HI m aud and his brother. ...,5sr. : niI I
slnT'; SIN" named sTled o'Hara fell 4, iSr1 solE 4
Tened Ts%Re51iPS'tt iay there until n,5 o5p5 j.
al nlCGs lone "PG of ths I"s mau k.i,s- .'....
the spot where he MS, n',' q 49,
Valds distant flon. Do:
a'' ~ Ir--L : -y,, -''
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

BURNING OF a HOTEL AND GREAT Loss
or LIFE.--Tle Bateman house at Harms
City, Butler county, Pa, was DESTROYED by
fire on Monday morning last The fire
originated in the Office and cut off all es
cape by the stairway from the rooms above
Mr.. Bateman rnshed through tho flames
with his son. lie was badly and his son
fatally burned. On reaching the debr is
the bodies of Mrs. Batenan, her daughters.
Mamie, Lou, Belle aud Winnie. were
found burned beyond recognition. A..
Brown, of The firm of Sproogle & Co.. of
New York, was found almost consumed.
Thirty guests were in the hotel at the lime
six of whom were injured by jumping
from windows. The loss is about $40 600 !.
insurance. 49, 900.
karns City telegram of Tuesday gives
the following additional particulars: Cp
to O'Clock this morning five bodies have
been taken from the ruins. The remains
ct n. Brown, jr., of 230 Chestnut street.
Philadelphia, have been identified by kew
check. Charlie Bateman, aged IL wears
who was rescued by his father, died of his
injuries this morning. Mr.. Bateman. the
father and the only remaining one of the
family, lies in very critical condition.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

In one precinct of the MMullen ward
in Philadelphia i votes were returned for
Caven aud 1856 FOR Stok ley, But 35 voters
III that ward swear they voted for Caven
At one polling place III the 3ist wand
where IL votes aIc :Ciu!ued for CayrlA IS
: 3.... : >s,.' Icy yo!cu ful lii.n.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09
- e~S.-

RurHER-A-FRAup BULL DOING HAYES
is the latest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09
DESIGNATIONS.

MIR. Hewitt led off by resigning his posi-
tion as chairman of the Democratic Nation
al Committee, and i'll doing so he asserts
that he result of the electoral bill las dis
appointed the hopes of every lover of his
country. Judge Davis, after appearing
with his associates to-day at the Inaugural
ton ceremonies, will resign his office as
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, to
walk in fields that are green and pastures
new. The o.d man has an idea that from
his Senatorial seat he can become the next
President of tic United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

The defeat of the bill making apn,opri-
ations for tile army was a great triumpI,
Tor the people. The infamous ouiranes
perpetrated by a stolid, bitter admiuistra-
ton, under color of law and supported bv
bayoneis, have at lass aroused the reopIe.
and their representatives who stood firm
VIII be heartily sustained. We paw no
more tribute to the arms that oppress ms
UNRULY TROOPS.
Some OF he regulars at the arsenal apnear
to be among the last to surrender the belief
that Tiiden was honestly elected. and The
commaudanf has had some trouble in main
tanning discipline. Some of the soldiers
were very violent in hurrahing for TjIden
and proclaiming that he is the lawfHl P,esi-
dent. \ skirmish ensued in CONSEQUENCE.
the result of which was that severeal par
ticlpants were ordered into confinement,
and VIII be prevented from participating i'm
the ceremonies at the inauguration o-day
THE INAUGURATION.
lhis interesting performance is over. A
misef.ble attempt at fuss and feathers by
means Of brass bands white and black.
foot pads eic.. was made. His Fraudu-
lencv, Returning Boaro Hayes, was pre-
ceded by gang OF clieaply uniformed boys,
whom lie has imported from Ohio for the
purpose, and detaclimenls of the regular
army--aI enlisted mob wlro are 1,aid half
rates Of negro leborers fe: obeyng .lie
orders OF their masters. Want of space
!orbIds us giving more than this passing
notice, but we promise fuller dt tscriplion
IA oar HcXt.
HARD SWEARING.
No C:,l %. Cyii. ;I.,; u. flS ..:.. :. - er,,i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-03-09

upon being serenaded Saturday night at
the Ebbett House, in speaking of Hayes
policy, said he had no doubt that from the
lofty character of Hayes that he would do
the South full and ample justice and en-
deavor as far as possible 20 obliterate the
past, blot CuS the hatred engendered by
war, aud that every step in that direction
would be for peace, security and protec-
tlon TO all hese remarks were vucifer-
ousiy applauded by the crowd in attend
ance, and The band left playing the tune
of "ifold the Fort ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

THE PsEss CONVENTION. - The
prwpect Of CHING to the Press Conven.
ton, which wa In session this week at
Frankfort. has. for many months, ill.
Cd our mind uith bright anticipations,
for We bad gotten taste Of The slories
of an occasion Of the sDrt. last year In
Danville. and w,s fully determined to
70 to every subssqseat Convention.
beyond al Psradventure. But imam
proposes and God disposes." for on the
eve Of departure. bss'nsss require
nents, unforeseen till then, caused US
reluctantly to remain at hous-hence
these tears. and who wouldn't cry
when be reads Of al the good things
We have miHsd. The reception ct Col.
3. I. NJ Majors. = trip through all
the public institutions, the business
meeting Sor the trial Of old man Grad
dock. the literary exercises. the steam
boat excursion. and the royal recep-
ton by Governor McCreary last
night sre some Of the god things. while
Spring chickens, strawberries. &C.,
are among the minor % attractions.
Great God! how could fate have used
Va 50 adversely!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

TIE leasing Of the Cincinnati South.
ern Railrpad still hangs ERE, and Gin.
cinnati people are being daily convinc-
ed that they have an elephant on their
hands. II has been decided nov by
lawyers Of prominence that il would
be unconstitutional for the Trustees to
enter into the contract proposed by
the Common Carriers Company. II
is ssid that "hope deferred maketh
the heart sick;" IL so, there is fearful
lot Of sick tan.bark men along the line
Of that unfortunate road.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

Among the offerings was . magnificent,
mount II flowers from the sercnade club.
The plsintive Scotch Ballad, "when the
Kye come hsme," was nert snug by Miss
Lsndram. Aher an announcement by the
Principal with reference to his future Ia.
bors, Vocal Qusrtette closed the erercis-
~, and the invited guests repaired to the
Institute, where a lawn illumination, aorsi
decoration and indoor repsst awaited them.
Az ~ o'clock the promenader~ babe sdieu,
and the ten months term Of labor and en-
joy ment was ended. On "wednesday sfter.
noon, the little folks of the school had a
merry party and feast In the old halls.
Lancaster 10 not without its visitors Of
agreeable ladies during the examination
season.
The Male Academy closed IT, session on
Thursday last. CLIo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

A SCAN mag, involving minister
Of the Baptist church and . young Ia.
dy in her tsens, is now being rolled
under the tongues Of the Georgetown
gossips. The old reprohate is far ID.
vanced IN years. and has . wife. but
the temptation presented in this
young aud tender bud was too much
for him 80 be fell from grace" Sus.
picions have hung arouDd his rever.
sned head for some time. and = watch
was put oa him, but to find him in
fagrante dei;eto with the tender bud
In q convenient arbor: The denous'
msnt can be better imagined than de-
scribed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

THE Cincinnati Southern Railroad
Trustees have advertised for bids, to
close on the Goth inst. tor the build.
ing ot stations ut Greenwood, Walton,
Crittendon. Williamstown, Blanchst
or Corinth. Eagle. Georgetown. Lex.
ington. Nicholasvills. Kentucky Riv.
or. Bergen's. Danvills. Dsuvills juno
ton. Mckinney Station. wsynes-
burg aud Somerset. aud for the grad.
ing Of side tracks and Depot grounds
at Walton. Crittendon. Williamstown,
Blanchet, Eagle aud Dsnvllle juno
ton.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

Al the business nesting Of the Press
Convention at Frankfort, Wednesday
afternoon, the following officers were
electd for the ensuing year: Col. j.
Stoddsrd Johnston, President; Geo.
Baber, Vice President; Jas. W. Hop
per, Secretary, and Jas. q. Craddock,
Treasurer Hon. Henry watterson
was elected orator, and =. G. Mercer.
Of the Louisville Commercial, poet
for the next meeting. Hopkinsville
was chosen as fireplace for the coming
fun. The Convention was the largest
and most interesting ever held.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

TuRKo- Russian wAn-The FOL.
lowing are the latest kilograms from the
seat Of war:
NEW Yosx, June ilth.-The Her.
aid correspondent at Constantinople
telegrsphed last night that Harmley
Pasha gained q most important victo.
ry IN Sunday at Abayh, q small vii.
Iage near Sukum.Kaleh. The char
acter Of the fight Is not mentioned.
There is great excitement in Con-
stsutinople. The Sultan has issued
au trade which literally inaugurated
drafting 6r military service In liz
worst form. All Turkish subjects. Of
whatever creed, living within the do
minions Of the Empire, are informed
that his Majesty may need all males
capable Of bearing arms to resist ths
enemy and preserve the Ottoman In
stitutions. A rowtraace they are, there
fore. called upon to prepare immedi.
ately for the field.
CoxsrANrrSoPLE, June 13-Wed.
nesday evening. The Sultan is stay.
ing at the Ministry Of War. waiting
news from Kars. where . great battle
is progressing.
vmxxA. June 13.-Certain signs
point to Thursday or Friday next o.
the date Of the crossing Of the Danube.
Just before that operation takss place
il IL expected that the Char will issue
Q manifesto.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

the recent earthquake and tidal
wave on the South Pacific coast was
the most destructive ever known. Some
twelve or fifteen towns were submerg.
ed aud nearly entirely destroyed. and
the loss Of property is estimated at
twenty millions of dollars. Over six
lives were lost.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

The removal by the President. Of
Pitkin. ~ ssrshsl Of Louisiana. gives
general Satisfaction to the people Of
that State. As hs hes made himself
particularly obnoxious To the better
classes. Col. jack Wharton. the ne~
appointse, although 9 .tsuneh Rspub.
iican. il = gentlemen in whom the
people can trust, ~ his interests are
eomnon with theirs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

A MAN named Jay Berry. was shot
and almost instantly killed by Fox
Bryant. both citizens Of Knox county.
at Barbourville, last Saturday. The
shooting was said to have been entire
ly unprovoked. The murderer made
bis escape aud is still at large.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

TIE Somerset Reporter says that
one X. q. Holtzhauer. = tuner Of ri.
anoe, hired . horse about three weeks
sgo from q gentleman in Somerset, on
the promise Of returning him in q few
days, but has not been heard Of since.
He LEFT sundry unpaid bills in Som.
er.et and Is, no doubt, q regular dead
beat and thief, II you should meet
Mr.. Holtzhauer, accuse him Of horse
thsft, and arrest him ON the spot.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

Tux Rev. s. ii. McGhee. OF Ash
ton. ILL.,, has been found guilty OF
poisoning his vile. aud his conine-
meut 6xsd at II years in the Peni'
Tertiary. The old fellow wanted to
marry . younger aud prettier gal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

A FAST train now runs fiom Chicago
to New York in twsnty-fo ur hours
and eight minutes. This is an aver
age Of thirty eight and a half miles
per hour including stsppages, aud is
about as fast as a nervous person cares
to ride.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

A Judgment has been obtained by
the city Of Lexington against Regent
Bowman for $4,000. This is half
the amount paid by the U. S. govern.
ment to Bowman for the burning Of
the old Transylvania Medical College
during the war. Bowman took an ap-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

THE Centennial Board Of Finance
have refunded. with the exception Of
$4,000, the appropriation by the
Of 81 100000. II is as.
certained that the stock holders will
realize about thirty cents to the dollar
on their stock.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

EPH HOLLAND. = notorious gambler
and sporting man of Cincinnati, Was
fined in Kenton county, $3.50 for his
participation in the Goss.A lien prize
Sight last year. Holland is now in
Jail for some election crookedness last
fall in his native city.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

The hat factory Of Glover. Sanford
4 Sons, at BRIDGEPORT, Connecticut.
WAS destroyed by Gre . few days ago.
Eleven persons were burned to death,
and half . million dollars worth Of
property destroyed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

RAILROAD property, @ = general
thing, must lie the most worthless that
q man can own, Us statistics show that
s,x hundred millions Of that class Of
propsyty Nv tks upited States, is in
the hands Of receivers,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-06-15

IT is said that the fearful earth.
quake and tidal wave OH the South
Pacific coast. will indefinitely inter-
rupt the shipment Of guano. Specu-
lators will now make = good thing out
OF farmers who live in regions that
render this manure almost entirely in.
dispensabls.