davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-21

me ses sasvA sfsss ~has sAs ssrnsA - sss.
eesT 80 nesn~A wNe srrssAsNsAA - ths Hsmssss ~
, sneM ~stA s~a fs~s~. us. ssSskassx h.sA~xsa ara
..e sshss sss.sFA. shss smras~A ss.a NJ sse@a ~
s~ssA sh& naa ana W. new yxss. sttA fssasA n
NNnA w - th& rsstsaa III ansasns HaaHs ~ pre-.
saAssa We Arss II sh< 1Nth. anA - iets nnsss es
- eeenFfvNHA N sssss raAsse rlssss 80 thxi the
rerl* Wtehs ~ spps1s~a IL The rvlwasns tessassas
u ~haeA sAst w~t~ saixss+d " tAAe rNrt. Ilass
evs4 ~ ~ nanmth esme VI ~ essi*a NJ ksieusa~
e sasAas. ffesn ths stss~A Verb Ksiee. fss~issn
80 Ne pneefa anAeansaAe ~se cAllea fastl
cAsrHdssss. msacs ! ksnk II aeeauHss Fsssstsns ia
asss sAs subsequently cAlira f#ieH Havf~w ~hsne~
~ neame naleMdAt. n~ ta ssmsFal use, Ihs atssswn
~ th* ysAs Into Twelve maaths hAs rhsteusis sTsn
desNsntneA nv the sneent rssoiutinns. Ths lunar
.Hehsh Y sfIrsiy ~ dAse, N heuFs. - Mianses Anil
escsnds. There Arr Twelve sueh restsds, ard
rAsh~s lysA than n dAys esev In the year. several
Atefnpss hAd hern snale Ly rsisssi hatirna ~ Al.
side the yeAs II A~reriAne~ With sh~~~ r~vaiatnas
hnt 70 sery little ef~4 ili Julius C~&Ar reformed
Ne rAlsnaAr and decf~~A thsa the ,eAr sheaia ~na.
stet ~ Ms dAts, followed by cns 81 seA The esa.
sral idea cf uesar ~aa Thai the montha alcasA ,n.
eiss ~ n and - days alternately. Ana ths -.
ccnpshed in the hxeestai~ or lear year, rnnsastsna
- y did, u twelve ttsnss thirty and saa over.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-21
| AHAN liAHnt.r1
County Surveyor,

NoTirK.-.Those who wish for my services ~ Snr-
ssyur mAy AMI Ins n my
Weateie NEE. Two and Half Miles North
west from Howard Center,
On thr Lime NprinRs read, cr, In my absence, may
lease word With my son. They can also correspond
with mo u Howard Center or Glen Hoy. Al~sya
Hits ttse section, tuwnsltp and range. Tho survey
ufs records will be kept ~ the uuun House, oreseo
LAnAN MAkkETr
atMA County Surveyor
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-21
YcLIrsEs ron rmE Yran ,a,a.

IherV will - fonr esitpees this year, "a foewst
!. An Annnlar Eclipse ~ the Run. feb. Z. Niks.
Bile In Australia md ii the south role.
y. Partial Eclipec af The Neon, F.b. H. Visible
" the United NtAt<e IN tho morning; middle, d.
Nastoa, 6h. a6n.: at New York. Oh. latn.: at Wash.
.nsien, eh tna.; 81 Charleston 3h. Ns.: q Chicago
Oh. aam.
III. 4 TctAi Eclipse n thu Han, July n, visthlc
throughout tho unlled htate~ Aa Partial Ecrrr in
The afternoon. Excrpt In Alsska, Utah, Tcsas. and
OnhA the Ectpec will be Total. Middle, a bu~ton.
sh sam.; At New York. hh Asm.: NJ MAshngton,
~. 1ani.; q Charleston, hh. Ism. u Chicago,
"a. sdRn.
fV. Partial Eciipse cf tho Neon. Aug. n. Viz.
th,e when the Al,on rises n ihe EVENING rna.
Al hcston, eh. B0m.. at New York. All. asn.; III
Maahinetnn, III. 21m.; q Charleston, sh. lSnl.; u
Chicago, III. ISn,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-21

KxxruckY paid elO.0i7 Tor wolt. tox
apl wildcat soslps ths past ysas.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-21
et. Mary's Institute,
PRAIRIE I,u CnlEN. wis.

Thia IntsIsMtiol, snnAted In Tho uacet delightful
location IN rraigip du Chen. Ii under the Atrvctinn
of the School Sisters " kotre Dame.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-21

e@s - W a# 4
~ ~ sA@8 " NA
s8e A#A&M@ NJ #aa@ $500
A8@ #a ~ As 8&# Co.
###M nv wMN @##A #A RN
NsAks NsAa# a8Ns$eA A #@ MA a@9A#
81 NJ 80 - &S - NJ aes# #a##
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-21

n,Ard, Bedding, Washing, aud Tuition IN Eng.
ltsh. rssnch Anl taermAn, vosAl Musle, lfaim ANA
Ornamental NsealewoFk liAysbls hAf.ysArly IN ~.
m
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-12-21

Ara Huosanlee sssiels<tton. Every riock warranted
10 y1n. 1gtng AloAx yOuy ds5erStse cioxAs 10 bis
t1oqe - - w ~ sAsn 54GAs. oAAsUss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17


Mr.. Hayes should bc warned in time lest
he fail into the clut lies OF the law. Hardly six
months in power. he is already threatened with
Imprisonment fine and disqualification for
OH zee. This il even worse than the fate that
WA nj one time hanging over the head of An
dew johnson; for the latter was threatened
ouly with removal ami drluaii .ation To- hold
Federal Offices. wAiir Mr. Hay seems To b. in
imminent peril Of losing his personal liberty.
The rhine with which he il charged Is -intim-
idation.
1t is alleged that Rutherford b. Hayes con-
sllred with one John sherman 10 threaten or
utmidatc one Alonzo Il. Cornell IA citizen OF
thc United States in tine free exercise Of his
ri-At to holdand enjoy tie position of chairman
OF tie Republican state Committee of Now
York. n light and privilege secured Ia him 10y
the constitution and laws Of the United States.
This grave charge. which. If sustained. would
expose Nj. Hayes To a lne of not more than five
thousand dollars ana inprsl nMcnt for not
moro tlau ten years. bcsidc~ disqualification to
hold ON e under the general Government. is
deliberately mad, by the Buffalo CpAunercidl
one OF the lorcmost Republican journals ol the
Siate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

cry, and jobbery on the part Of the public
authorities, and Of Rings, who have squatted
knowingly upon Indian lands, and sought
to steal them under the false pretcncc OF be-
ing settlers. The Indians appealed in vain
for justice. Promises were made again and
again, to be as frequently broken. At last,
Indian patience was exhausted, and they
rose up, as Chief JOSEPH said, either 10 die
or to regain their rightful homes.
There will be- no Indian problem to solve
when this fast fading race of abOrlgines is
dealt with justly, and every obligation Is
fulfilled honorably on our part. Integrity
in administration and stern reform Of
abuses are the remedies needed now, so
that the red man may look with confidence
to the Government for redrcssing any
wrongs he may suffer, and may feel that II
patcrnal interest is cherished for his well
being. Civilization will spread among them,
~ it has with the Chcrokccs, Greeks, and
other tribes, and the churches will do the
good work of Outstanding thcm in which
they have long been zoalously engaged.
But we want no new bureaus at Washing
ton, either for red, white or black men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
The Mnlch M Clcrdmnor.

Although the long range Interstate match
and soinc others are etiIl tube shot at Cierd-
moor, yet the public seems dispo-rd to look
back on the international contest of last
week rather than forward to displays Of
skill that may be in store.
Certainly there is nothing to diminish the
satisfaction with which the international
match may he reviewed; for the victory is
one that bears study at every point In last
years contest our lllemcn were beaten the
first day; this year they not only won ON
the two days total, but ON each days score.
and ON each days score at each range; they
also gained more on the Second day than ON
the first, and more ON the longer ranges than
on the shorter; finally, their individual
scoro KIT each range were the highest at
tanned BLYDLNBumGu Bruce, and WEBER
each making II al $50 yards whereas no
British ilIcnan exceeded -, BRucE. WEBER
and ALLEN each making ~ at 900 yards
whereas No British nlloman exceeded ~;
and JEWELL and BRUCE making 10 at 1000
yards, whereas no British rii,eman exceeded
SlrllENRY llALFuRp's7l. 1t i-al-onoti,eahle
that while the excellent AZ of llALFOED and
of EVANS WAS the highest Individual two
days score of the British team. six cut of the
American eight went higher than that, rang
Ing from BLNnhNBuliGh' 70 To llTpEs III.
some critics had thought that the Amer-
cans would be beaten at loo yards, or that
they would grow nervous ON the second day.
giving tine victory tp the more phrsmatic
Briton-; or that tho honors Of The highest
Individual scorr would at least fall To- the
latter But thlui.5 to thr prowr-s Of JEWrLL
II tine long rau.,r, OF rRrCr Mt the middle
range, and of liLhDrNBuROli ut the shorter,
even these minor laurcll were gained, 50
| that the triumph l"clue more sweeping in
every dctail than WAS cver before known IN
an international match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
No Indian Bureau Wanted.

MI WILLIAM WELSH OF Philadelphia, who
has devoted much time and thought To- the
study OF what Is called the Indian question.
has recently addressed a letter b. a commit
tee of the Protestant Episcopal Church. of
which ne Is the chairman recommending
an independent aud permanent Indian
Bureau AT Washington, ~ necessary t.
proper solution 81 the problem. He thinks
the Interior Department. 10 which the
present Indian Bureau j. attached, /. too
cumbrous political machine to do the
work, and that the War Department il not
adapted to the "ciNililng aud C!nlstianiz-
ing influences" that are needed.
An independent bureau, such ms Mr..
WELSH suggests, means, under our expert
cnce, the creation Of new Offices, increase If
expenditure, and more patronage for the
politicians. This has been the practical IT,
suit Of every similarc experiment., ana i. par
ticulary illustrated in the enormous wa-te
Of the so-callrd Agricultural Department.,
which, by distributing worthless seeds and
publishing still more worthless reports, has
become heavy tax on the Treasury, with
out the least bcnoit to Agriculture
new bureau, 10 be- made independent,
would furnish no remedy for the evil, com-
plained of. ON the contrary, it would hc
| more likely TO increase them by the absence
ol superior supelN l7iun The present bureau
is devoted exclusively to the direction of
Indian affairs, subject to the advice and
| control OF the Secretary Of the Interior.
With an honest Commissioner and an hon
est SECRETARY thcrr need bee no dihirulty In
managing the great body Of tine Indians.
llolear wild trInn- tlut reuuira Restraint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

one solid combination, controlled by the
same interest. They owned the committees
Of Congress, bought all the votes that were
needed, and dictated the legislation they re-
CURED.
And now some Of the same managers who
figured conspicuously in this monstrous
jobbcry arc again coming to the front and
demanding money for scheme resting
upon the same sort Of foundation. Mean
while, their creatures in Republican Con-
vcntions are shouting against any further
land grants and subsidies, a. if the public
could be twice cheated 10y professional
sharpcrs. with the proofs Of their robbery to
be seen Of all men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
The Wisdom Of the Banlscrs.

The Bankers Convention that has just
been held in this city represented Il great
many banks and a great deal OF money
and many Of the delegates were successful
officers and men of ability in their special
limo Of business. But its proceedings, the
speeches that were made at it. the measures
that were laid before IT, and the resolutions
that were adopted by it, have not LEFT the
public mind deeply impressed with the con
yiction that it was reservoir Of wisdom
pure and indebted.
The convention dealt with the particular
interests Of bankers. and with the general
question of public nance.
1t appears that the most important inter-
est of bankers, as OF many other people. Is
to escape from taxation. Not a few of them
were able to boast Of the high price of their
shares, of their large dividends. and Of the
profits that have accrued To those interested
in them, and still accrue, even In these
times and all of them were aware OF the
advantages and privileges that are assured
to them through national laws. But
their taxes they protested against; they
demanded relief from all Federal tax.
except upon their circulation, and they
shares in such way as To reduce the bur
dcns of the banks. 1t appears that another
thing needed in the interest of the banks Is
the formation of sort Of trade union be-
tween the two thousand banks of the coun-
try. through which they shall act in combl-
nation for their own protection, and by
which they shall maintain their rights
against all opposition. This body, in fact,
already exists. though it has not yet reached
Its full strength, under the title Of the
American Bankers Association, by which
last weeks convention was called.
In respect to the proper financial policy Of
the Government, the discussions OF the
bankers Convention were not calculated t.
enlighten the community. There We're men
Of sound views in the convention; but a
great deal of sheer nonsense, and many
loose vagares came othe surface; and the
contradictory notions, even among bankers
upon leading questions OF financial principle
and policy We're almost az numerous as the.
would have been if the convention had
been one of Changers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

the larger and mining districts settle pub
lie lands
These platform makers were we'll aware,
for many Of them had participated in the
corrupt legislation, that the bulk OF the
most valuable public lands had already
been granted by Republican Congresses,
between the years 1862 and 1871, to the great
railroad corporations. Besides these cnor-
nous grants, procured mainly by Ring COM
binations in and out Of Congress, thousands
Of honest settlers have been driven from the
homes which they had created in tho will
dcrncss, ly fraudulent constructions Of law
in the interest Of the monopolists; and rcser-
vatiOns set aside by treaty for the Indians
have been seized by force and absolutely
stolen, with the privity Of vcnal officials at
Washington, to aggrandize the wealth Of
this powerful combination.
The official figures OF grants obtained
under the forms Of law, without reference TO
acquisitions outside the law. are astounding
In the aggregate. An empire has been voted
away, larger in area than Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio,
and Indiana, if massed into one vast domain.
The following table, made up at the Interior
Department by Republican Secretary,
tolls the story of Republican legislation
during the years of its eXOrbitant power:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

Our weekly contemporary, the Nation, has
romc remarks which both merit assent and
require correction in the case Of Judge
BRADLEY a. exhibited in recent publica-
zion Of TIE SUN We quote the lang dage Of
our contemporary:
Judge BR,nlr, Ia, been singled ror auackin ih.
matter. not h,etu-c Dec ,Nt,i steadily support oi
HAits- claim. hHt t.iu~r. ha,in- Nnf W tNe lnr4It
cn~ a. admit c,id,uoc asst uie iri-luiy of AN elotN
~ the date OF h.apl inu.ni-t'u Do, uullcAnan. a,
rid,ns that. II the evidence showed mlh-lntY at tu1t
dat, the vote ,ouli u thcc nnflhc suN cqucntN. n
lie Louisiana ra.e. wh iu.u.lUis At ths dttr oi
continent WA crar d., @ mat % made no difference
VIII lher the ,cetnr W.. iueiNe or not ~ such date
provided thst Doc. qi 'ed o. f.rc voun. TIA, cham, OF
Nicw saved HArtss ulc aai was compatible wiA citrc
honesty hut was ollie o chose tiH-s Winch eventually
excite the su'reion ami loosen TIC tongue smau,
enemies. ans which man otn Successfully dcihi lN
explanation Tho br-t , cti 40 4, 90 trust IA silence to
h. character ION whit tnn, ami this What Judse
bhsnlsr should have DONE
The Nation states truly one OF the chief
reasons why Judge BRADLEY Is peculiarly
criticised but it does not fully express the
rc4suns why The SCS brought its special
charge against him. This reason is that he
communicated to Judge FIELD the fact that
h. had written an opinion in favor of the
1ILDES clccior, in Florida; that he al.o
communicated the reasoning upon which
this opinion was based, and then the very
nest day came into the tr.unel, and, dcli-
rring the identical opinion aith its rea,un-
lns, concluded by voting for the HAYES
Electors. Tie - fncts. substantially adnht-
TED 10y bEADALY "a hi- i,,,ht letter of OK
Ilandtlun, constitute the ,ea~Nn why lac ha,
been singled uut for attack IN thi. ca7c lie
nlone WAS thus guilty, and he alone has
boen a77nilcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

perfect satisfaction of the affair, namely. an
assurance from our visitors that they had
had fair play; and this assurance Sir HENRY
HALFoRD gave in n speech so frank and
manly that his team conquered their con-
qucrors. After all, it was pretty much n
match of the British race in the Old World
against the same race transplantcd to the
New Though our eight are American born,
as the rules required, all but two of their
namcs-thOse Of WEBER and BLYDEN-
BuRGH Enthusiastically denote their British
origin Our eight also gave proofs of that
origin in their quiet cool, earnest, watchiul,
and sclf-rcliant bearing throughout the
match; they showed our American modiflca-
ton of the British stock in their far greater
quickncss Of fire without the slightest sacri-
flee OF accuracy, and in the ingenuity of the
positions they assumed and OF the arms and
various mechanical appliances which they
employed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

The NEsToR of modern Greek heroes Adj
miral and Primo Minister CANAHEs. who died at
Athens on Saturday. will be remembered by
Philhcllcncs in this country and elsewhere IA
the hero of lpsara. and II leading figure Of that
struggle for Greek emancipation in which such
Englishmen as Lord JONI RUSSELL. Lord BY
Ron. and Mr. Barring such Seotchmen rs FIN
Law such Germans US MEYER. such Frcnchmen
rs FARMER. such Americans US MILLER and \.
q. IowEeither by sword OF purse or pen cham
pioned the classic land and enlisted the sympa-
thics Of all Chrlstendom in its behalf.
The peace Of passarowtz. in 17ls. brought all
Greece under Turkish domination. where it
substantially remained until the revolution Of
1921. which found CANARis a sailor of his ma
tive isle Of Ipsara. and Captain of u trading
craft. The y"nr after occurred tho horrible
massacre Of Sco whose awful story still makes
the blood run coda massacre in which proba-
bly, 10000 people persisted. while many thou
sands more were sold into slavery. and the pop
ulation of the slanl WIS reduced to less than
one-nith The Ispariotes joined their scafaring
ncighbors in the effort to take vengeance for
this massacre. engaging in the naval battle that
occurred soon after near Scio. IN May 1922. II
was the month following that CANAiu.s made his
name illustrous bv boldly conducting some fire
ships TO the Turkish fleet. and fastening one Of
them TO KARA ALrs flagship. CANAREs and his
crew quickly rowed back unframed the ship
was destroyed aud great number Of Turks
persisted. among them bcn. the commander Of
the fleet who was So burned and bruised that
he died soon after ON the shore. The success Of
this stroke greatly inspired the struggling
Greeks. and made CASAnEs famous.
1t is now hlty-nve years since CANAREs per-
| formed the feat which showed him worthy "
| old Holas and "thnt sublime record Of hero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

Am~rics- r-stit"t- Exhibition 2tsi AVE- G3i 9th .
p.oth'- Ib-strc-Ia Jnlic Parumeuse
uo~~ry Ih~atr--Jasryr
prosd>ssy uh-.tr~-Ihc D,niie.
nr.ants Opera uo"s~-f2s and i5o Broadway
aoi.sbis Opera uous--variciy.
Bss.i- rh~atr--1he Iicketof Leave Man
Igsp,is. u"it-stth a. and 81 AU
s.ifaior-'s asrd-n-Gfe4t attraction.
Gra.a Opera House Secret service.
B,-eau 1h-str--rnlcr thc Willows
Mssoai- r~nPie-foncert.
nihIn'. Gs-aea-wnd Flowers Of Mexico
new work Aauari.m-BroNisV ant nh't
Me-. Ibird Avenue Ihestrc-tude Toms Catia
New rsrL Theatre. urooLi,n Maud Muller.
pnrL Theatre the Crushed Irageiian.
sa- Francisco winstr-i>-uroad~ay and 2ath't.
Theatre a oni Variety.
Ton, Pastor Op~rs u""~~-Hnmrty pumity
= nian sa.sre tbcatr---Stfuek on.
~ siisrL's Theatre ifiusin Cru.lc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

The contest Tor the Democratic nominal
ton for Governor Of NV jersey seems to have
narrowed down TO STOCKTON and ALBEIT. each
Of whom has carried his county delegation
whereas Essex. in which three Of the other
candidates reside. seems 10 he too hopeicssly
parccled cut among them to agroc upon any
one OF them. This leaves only eX-Cunsrc-,-
man BfHD among those prominently named.
aud It il probable that STOCKTON and ABBrgr
viii each have us many votes in BIRDS Con-
l;ressional distr IA he Will himself 1t IL said
tha, Senators IlorrER If Passaie and DAYTON of
Bergen. who have some strength as canddaios
in their respective count p. will throw il for
STOCKTON. The majority of the delegates in
MiddcseX ARE for AEBFIT. SO that. after scan
II ns the whole field. the Stnieseenls to ie preti
evenly divided between these two candidates.
aud each Of them claims to- have promises from
a majority OF the delegates elected or to be-
elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
- But there
Al likoness end. Dc iWr M ihl nsir. :

According t. his own account he wrcstl"d
siou'y with the devil several days and nights
and only su ncumbed t. the Father Of Lies the
day the vote on the Florida cns" was reached.
That WAS sufll GENTLY soon for the purposes Of
the enemy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17
StNBE.fH

Tho National Library of France j. tbe
largest ia the wor a. considerably ar.,r than t,a,,,
the British Museum
This years peach crop aggregates in
value Ss4sIsn of which tl,, N,ryie,., .,..t ~
growers net stgu.yn
Tho total number OF porsnu- summarized
by Government IN Madrt, amt l,.ar. l.t, al, ,,I
works and graiuiu,n,!, OH account of t.ct..u. ,.,
a milton and a half
Tho u,nui, finn nr E,,,.,. l. , ,,...,
mis- ,,rc d, c,'.t. r.v. A,,,.,,t i.o ~, ,
Turt. III. ,,s,or,r, o,. fla, ,.,.., ,.'.. "."
,..I, t a.. 49,, ,.'.,', ~, ' NV
rhc hn,.n. ~ ,Lo N....i.i.,
,,,.. go. 49,, -, $780,, - 'F
,n.tr,," rh' v'.,''. ,,,''' ~ , 80 '.'''' w. "
,r ,,,' .,, ,,, ,,,,, .,., ~, ..., -.
e., ,.a,..' a,,.. ,vt,it.,., ,,i.,
'oN'" s'"'H "f' "''''".' - "'"" "e
'""'"'f'' " ~ '""'' "' '''"''' IVAN VINO '~ '"c
"'''' "l"" ""''" ''''",N ''''-" '" me
'"'', r., '-1,'' '','' "''' "', '''" ,''" W." 1T
Nv ''"" '""' N''"''"7 t'l' W. "' lih
i'''". ny U,' "".Is "i"''r 1885 command A' 'F"ici
""'"" - "''" ny ',"'' ""' "'' "''' '"'' 80 '""uy
sun o'v, ""'''' ''' "'" "''" ''N''' N"" =. dt
"'''"' '"'. JUS ''' ''' ivy > '''' '.' "'s'"
re'u'.u !" s''' "'" NV '"' ms l'N"' ''''
line iuil"WIhE - a iil"ral copy OF an ad'
dress uron letter recently mailed Dol t..s rib tn
mister patrick D"'N 'iiision' r""ie 'Hnd do ie Na''
ne" l"'N !" '' manuel 20 "'"s''" """'i* roc N'N"c
Tor '' ai'"' '" 'n"'l. 'h iN"'"'' ln'" ''nd cure
mann III tN' post oils hll '''d Tor MONDAY "'rA
Many OF the African kiug, boast If ar
unhrokcn succession thcn amA,, ',t tho,,att,d
years They are absolute d.tpoi.. o,.cpt Whtutun
troll D., custom AMI ro-i Dos hu in %, .. n,rFo
ernneut Is hhc,., nnl kud Moiamm.l.u.-a >. pro
ics.el but he mt.h spersiiuon- generally rfosah aud
U,lci in "iicl'r't i~. n"raL
-Ihc Inscription on tho army and navy
monument in Bn,un To be dedicated to-day. WIS Wuttt
b, rie.icnt luot OF Harvard. AMI is s,loNs 80 tue
ot Hu.on whod,d iog t ir country .u lpu aui e..
the war Wil.h aupt tic tu.rn whole unl maintained
tn Consultation. to .rac.m city has '..i ih,. iuouu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-17

TALMAGR announces hi, purpose 10 give
up l',,uring. Now il h. win give up Cabling