davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-26
The Composl,,on of the Commission.


Five Republican Senators and five Demo-
cratic Representatives will exactly balance
each other on the Electoral Commission and
their work on the Commission will be sub
stantially confined to arguing their respee-
tive sides of the case before the five judges
who are 10 control the decision. In this po-
sition Of affairs, the political preferences OF
the Judges become of much importance Not
that all are not honest-minded and incor-
ruptible men-and all it may be assumed
above consciously accepting party dictation.
But all are mortals and subject to
mortal influences and tho character
istics of mind views OF public
questions sympathies for or anti
pathies 10 the colored men; and other
impressions and modes Of thought which
make the man Democrat or Republican,
will of necessity make him more open to the
considerations presented from the side
which has his sympathies. In a clear case
of law and testimony, he will decide accord
ing TO the law and the testimony, though
the decision be adverse to his own desires
In case of doubtful Interpretation OF law
and contradiction Of testimony, his owl
marty bias will naturally come in with muci
n,wer to affect his decision. Assuming tina
the bill will pass Congress, substantially un
changed, what are the judges politically WIN
will decide between the Electoral votes OF tn
disputed States? The four appointed by tn
bill are Judges Clifford, Miller, Field AM
Strong. Miller and Strong are understood
t, be moderate Republicans, though Judg
Strong has been claimed on both sides
Clifford is cedsDemocrat, and onl.
l,s. wear rendered decision mulctins
Union officer in large sum for propert.
DESTROYED by the United States troops unde
his command in Louisiana during the lat
war. Judge Field, though supposed to b
a Republican when President Lincoln ap
nointed him, is,now bitter Democrat, and
a brother of the notorious David Dude
Field who has just gone into Congress t
pettifog Mr.. Tilden's case through. Fror
all we can learn, We judge that the fit
Judge to be selected by the four is more like
" to be Judge Davis, than any other. Judg
Davis is called an Independent, with decide
leanings towards Democracy; and if be
chosen. the political prepOnderance in tn
Commission will be in favor Of Mr.. Tilden
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1877-01-26
From the Boston Journal.


On the whole we regard this bill as afford
ing the sure means Of taking the country
safely through the pending difficulties. 1t
is proof that the voice Of the people has been
heard in Washington, and that the majority
of really strong men of all parties in Con
gress are sincerely DESTROYS of securing a
just settlement of a controversy which is not
only extremely pernicious in its effects at
home, but is regarded abroad as a serious if
not decisive test of the working of our re-
publican system Of Government. 1t is pos
sible that some Of the minor features Of the
bill may be amended to ad Vantage but as a
whole. it is probably the best plan, if not
the only feasible one, which can now be
brought forward. We trust, therefore. that
Congress will promptly take it into consid-
Grafton and will mt il in force
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
LATEST BY MAIL.

Very few government clerks will go home
TO vote this fall.
Una Hawthorne, daughter of the Amer.
lean novelist, died at Clever, England. on
Monday.
Senator Oglesby will make the annual
address at the Illinois state fair on the 18th
int.
The kennebec. Me, Journal estimates
that the final official majority Of Connor
over Williams will slightly exceed II $40.
The Old Defenders celebrated the battle
Of North Point at Annapolis. Nd, Wcdnes.
day. The day was obselved as holiday.
The recent speech Of Secretary Sherman
in Ohio is being distributed quite extensive
ly by friends and admirers Of that dis,in.
guished gentleman.
The war departments official dispatch
from San Carlos says the chiefs Victory and
Lon, with 250 Warm Spring Indians have
left their reservation.
R. II. Mason, who las been appointed
surveyor-general OF Montana, is said TO be
brother in-law OF General James Comfy
| Of the Ohio State Journal.
The treasury now holds S3337 Cos. .GO5 in
United States bonds TO secure national bank
circulation, aud Sl5,244,S34 in United
States bonds for public deposits.
At last accounts General Sherman had
successfully fanked the Nez Percea, and was
travelling westward to Fort Lapwai, which
is not fsr from the scene of the fint outbreak
Of Joeeph's band.
New York importers and jobbers say an
unusually heavy trade has Sc, in. 4 lead
ing importer states that the purchases OF
silk velvets and the finer grades of wooden
dress goods have he.u and still are unex.
pectedly large.
Emil Josapbat, who Iun a small deposit
bank at lG4 Randolph street, Chicago, hav
ing left the city, leaving the bank irsolvent
it. was placed in the hands of al
assignee. The liabilities are variousl,
stated a, $4,000 TO $50, ,OCO. with assets o
not over 5000
When the train on the Illinois Central
arrived at Chicago Wednesday, an Office.
was At the depot to arrest Father Grogan
who, according to the story Of the conductor
and passenger, had. without proyoca,ion
thrown from the car windows two OF tn,
bibles placed in the racks by religious go
cieties
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
we,eusoeaoou NEWS.
vermil)ion Republic,n Semi ,a,t

NtiihIiIIoh NepuUllcan, Sept, l3tn
n. L. Mikkelson, of Meckliug, has left
beet that heats all the beets that We have
seen st this office. Ii is 10 inches long, II
inches in circumference. and weight 9
pounds.
Col. Vinton returned from Missouri
Tuesday. where he has been for some time
picking up flock Of sheep He has over
200 on the way here. He has carefully in
vestiGated the capacity Of this country for
wool growing, and is sthoroughly convinced
that it is an industry which will give q
handsome return with little labor.
We saw as fine corn las, Monday, grow
ing on the up land between Vermilion and
the Swetic church. A. We ever saw in south
eru Iowa or northern Missouri. We saw
one field az cod corn. In particular, that sur.
prssed US beyond measure I, was nearly
on, Of reach Of frost. and we should Judge
that Il would make fcrsy bushels 10 the
acre while wc used to think. in What 10
called the corn belt of the county, that
twenty b0sh2ls To tho aese wss good Tor cod.
coru
Ap cslhs kisd cg leses ~ hssa rsvvai..
iae e0eae The hassas " iAe sslghbusAosa
II nrAllsg eas sn0s nrssls Tasa, v1aeA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
Elk Point Courier. Sept. 18th.

The new bridge over the Brule creek at
Sts'ddard's is now completed and ready for
travel
! Supt. Caton is now 10 Yankton attend.
ing the Yankton county teachers institute,
which began upon the cloee OF the terrific
rial institute last week. He informs us that
he will be absent from home nearly all the
time for the next two months attending
county institutes.
Our farmers are about winding up their
hay harvest, and now We may expect In a
week or Two that our city will present such
lively appearance that it will remind one
of Chicago or New York, or sny other
thriving, enterprising. rsttling country
town.
Judge kidder, our delegate in congress,
deserves the hearty thanks of all who are
interested in the Fort Pierre mail route.
and that will include the entire population
Of the territory, for inducing the postal
commissioners TO visit our territory. Both
the commissioners, Messrs Hubbard and
Fox, informed us personally, that they came
upon the earnest solicitation Of Judge Kid.
der, and that but for him they would not
have had the pleasure of visit to YanKto
and our beautiful Dakota, as they expressed
1t. We feel very confident, since this visit
of the postal commissioners, that our needs,
in regard to this Pierre mail route will be
recognized at headquarters. and the route
he established at once. Judge Kidder is
indefa,igable in his efforts to secure such a
result
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
NEW YORK.
FOUND uxcoNsclo,,,


New York. Sept. l4.-A we'll drssed
man, age 05, was fouad late last night uu-
conscious on the steps Of 80 West 24sh-st.,
and soon after died From letters lie vas
supposed TO be WIN. II. Hull, Of Anguish,
q orgia.
REV. TBos. j. MOONEY, J
pastor Of the Catholic Church Of 81. Bridget
died yesterday in The pastoral residsnes
attached 10 the church of St. Johns Evan.
galiSt, Madisou avenue, near Fheenth.st.
The cause Of his death was injuries received
Monday night by being thrown from his
carriage while driving with theological
stud. Mt. Father Mooney wss one Of the
bent known ciergymen Of this section, snd
the fervent love with which he was regarded
bis parish, was shown last night, when
his body was taken to his former residence,
near the church St. Bridget; the streets ID
the vicinity were blockaded by mass Of
waiting people, who strovc to enter the
house 10 look upon the face of the dead
priest. A large force Of police had hard
work 10 keep thoroughfares open. The
funeral will take place Tomorrow morn
ing.
GOBBLED UT. $3.50
Twenty.one complete sets Of vestments
used in the service of Catholic churches
have been seized by the custom officers,
together with lot of .iewelry, consisting Of
jet and imitation of precious stones set in
gold. a4a
TIE BANkERs.
< New York, Sept. l4-The bankers con-
vention resumed its session this morning.
A resolution pledging the banking inter
ests to aid the government in it's efforts to
restore q specie basis was referred to the
executive council. Also another, declaring
that it was advisable for the federal govern.
mcnt TO exercise surveillance over savings
banks, loan and trust companies and fire,
marine and life insurance companies.
Charming P. Williams, Albany, read a
long paper on the taxation Of banks, hold
ing that q tax was entirely illegal.
Hon. r. Thurman showed that real estate
is assessed at 4 lis actual value aud banks
are assessed at more than e OF their mark
ct value.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

tafnex 6he skill Of the hest ',vetennsnAns
in the coxnlry. CspA Miner has lost Ten
head az the hest horses on his farm, and 2
number oy biz seighbors have lost from one
to seven head. The loss falls somewhat'
heavily on the csEGlin, whose luck has had
a tendency To 70 .bask on him for the past
five years, Tut Cap isas seen too much Of
the world to "equeal," aod he proposes 10
supply their places Gith better horses At
once.
Vemillion appears 10 t,e tsesIihed With
fire ,,ug" A few days ago We snnounced
the burning Of the house Of Mrs. fLaNpsoD,
which was undoubtedly the work OF an In
cendiary. On last Saturday night, about0
o'clock, the house Of Mrs. Maron, who is .
sister Of Mrs Lsmpson and lives on an ad-
joining lot, was found to be on fire. By
prompt and energetic work the fire was sop
pressed after doing much damage On Mon
day night, Just after dark. the same house
Was fired aealu rud Me flames we're again
extiDguished.
Nek Sorrensen. living ON Clay creek, in
this county, was SO unfortunate as TO get
poisoned nearly two weeks ago. from q
slight cut On one hand and scratch on the
other. while skinning steer which had
died in his herd. The poison did got man
ifest itself until eight days after It was re-
ceived Into the wounds. The hands and
arms swellei severely, extending to the
shoulders. For two or three days be Vas
In very critical situation. He is pov slow.
" recovering. Ole Byronseu was poison.
ed at the same time in one of his hngers.
He is all right. It Is not known what dis
ease affected the steer. Some ten head have
died out Of the herd in the last two months.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
.. Tie sosmer writing from Russsss had
Insrters. under date Of Wednesday morn

-. TIE former writing from Russsss head-
quarters. under date Of Wednesday morn
iag. Appean 70 have been still unsware Of
sSy decided Russian SUCCESSES. for he says
The emperor and Gnnd Duke Nicholas
wese on the battlefield until nine O'Clock
last sight. The empsror returned to hesd.
quarters here. Poredin. The battlefield
of last five days is silent this morning
There Is talk Of submitting the Tufkigll
Position TO regular siege, and sspping up
The redoubts while close blockade is in.
stituted with the intent TO starve Osman
Pashas forces. The villages enclosed with
10 Osman Pssha's lines are full Of supplies
fqf the simple wants OF the Turkish SOL
dless, aud fields Of grain with heavy crops
of Mai.e. Losses Of this morning are spok-
20 Of as about 5000 or dOW, ybdt there ale
no details. The emperor this morning has
gone back to the battlefield to visit his SOL
diers. Unless this position of afiaira IS
shortly changed BY decided Russian sue.
cess. the event Of the campaign will turn
on the movements of Mehemet Ali
and Su:eiman Pasha rather than on the fate
of Plcvna. But Information concerning
these is most meagre description.
A telegram from Shumla, Sept. II shows
that Mehemet's central column is still at
Kazelevo. Mchemet Ali himself had gone
towards Eskijuma, and may be is workisg
westward to compel the Russians to absn.
don Tirnova and the Balkans.
AT Constantinople, Thursday, the war
Office issued q telegram from Suleiman Pa.
shs, dated Sept. lOtL, reporting that on the
previous days accommodating party from
the village Of schpka, pushed through the
Balkans to the rear of the assisn posi-
ton, and captured The village by q s,nsl,
Russian force, ten miles from Gabrava.
What portion Of Sule,msn Pasha's army re-
mains al Schipka, is not known, bu,
the Turkish war Office bulletin above men.
TONED indicates that his headquarters was
still there.
A telegram from Constan,inople, dated
Yesterday. says reassuring dispatches have
been received from Osman Pasha. On the
other hand, special dated Schipka, Sept
IL, says all was quiet there Nothing what
ever doing.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
FOREIGN.
Desperate Fighting Before
Plevna
The Slaughter is Terrible and the
Wounded are Poorly Supplied
With Medical Aid
Baker Pasha Defeats the Russian,
Inhicting Heavy Loss
0sman Pasha Reported Completely
Surrounded by the Russian
Forces.
Gambesta Clearing Himself from I've Tolls oi his
RE Enemies
Gambesh Clearing Himself from I've Tolls Of III.
Enemies
FOREIGN.
TOO smREwp FOR THEM.

TOO slIREwD FOR THEM.
London, September IA Paris dis
patch shows how Gambetta by taking ad-
vantage Of all his technicalitiea can prevent
the Judgment against him from becoming
defnitive until after confirmation Of his
election as deputy, which would protect
him from imprisonment.
BAKER PAsHA AHEAD.
London, Sept. IA Tu:kikh official dis,
patch from Shumla says Baker Psshs, sd-
vancirg northwest from Gornazoun,z yes
terday, encountered four battalions of Rus.
sian infantry, supported by cavalry, near
Marsgateb, aided by Circassian detach-
ment Baker Pasha attacked the enemy,
who being reinforced BY five infantry bat
talions repulsed the Turks Later in the
day the Turks received cavalry and infantry
reinforccmen,s and compelled the enemy tc
retreat to Vagilka with heavy loss.
CONTINUED noMRAnDMENr.
Buchsrcst. Sept. IA, ~ m.-Since The
csp,ute Of the Grcvics rcdoubt before Picv
ua there has been one continued bomba,d
men, of ,he ,ows aud other posl,ions of III,
Turks. Preparations are making for ano,h
er assault There 10 an immense numtel
wounded end bu, few surgeons.
WAR IrxAs
Inedoa. Srps. 1.-Two cxrs,icnccd mil
Hsy7 correspondents ef sAe rmcs snt
Daily Newa, aises uisness,sG he s,tsck q
TsrsaaS. arrive d The ssoe cpocisaioe-
:ssvsa asa - ssAss ~ evsasAi aVpssscA
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
ct value.
CRIME.
FATALLY SHOT.

FATALLY SHOT.
Cincinnati, September IA crowd Of
roughs headed by Gus. Clark, e1-council-
men Of the eighth ward, Cincinnati, attempt
ing TO force their way into private ball
a. Eclipse hall, Newport, N. Y. last night
were prevented by City Marshal Laeke and
arrested. A fight ensned in which James
Fitzgerald one Of the eighth warders, was
fatally shot by the marshal.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
By TELEGRAPH

WALL STREET.
New York, Sept. IA.
Gold-l.0si.
Money-3!.
Governments-Dull.
Stocks-Irregular.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Sept. IA.
WHEAT-Cash steady; futures shade
lower. NJ. 2, red winter; 1856 !;
No. ., spring; l.254 for September; l.33
for October
CoRN-ic9! lower; mixed western; 81
G95sc.
OATs-Quiet s2@ soc.
PoRK-Firm; l3,.
LARp-Shade iirmer; 9.00G 9O5.
WHlsKY-l2.
Chicago, Sept IA.
Receipts 1900; fairly active !:
light, $500 5.95; common 10 choice, 500
@}5.15.
CArTLE-Quict; receipts 200; extra
fancy 6.25; good smooth s,cers to shippers
i.5O{a.5.25.
WHEAr-Weak but easy 1901; for cash;
l.o5iel.053 for September 0oscil 90;
for October.
CoRS-heavy lower; 43sc for cash; 43,,
for September sic for October.
OArs-Steady 2l,c for October.
RSE-S5lc. @
RARLET-6ssr.
Pexx-eall hut hrAer: la 55tals57i
for October.
LAap-ps,i Las kr1.r ssocSs7s 70,
ocssAse.
wnmay-a.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
>-~-Ts---1- -~,-s~.->s--~<-~~-~
g O'CLOCK p. M.
HOME NEWS.
The international Rifle Contest
Progressing at Creedmoor
"A Bad Oatleok for the Britishers
who are l2 Points Behind Thus
Far
Surveyor General Rollins Prepared 10
Show a Clean Balance Sheet
The Reunion Of the 23d Ohio At Fremont Is Al.
tended BY the President and Other
Distinguished Men.
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE INTERNATIONAL RIFLE CONTEST.
Crecdmoor. N. j., Sept. ll--At half past
eleven the British team hegan firing, Rigby
repeating bis firing of yesterday, making a
fver. The first five shots for each team
gave the Americans lead Of nine points In
to.day's work, ns follews:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
a ci.EAN nAIANcn sI,EEr.

san Francisco, Ser,- lA.--Snrvsyor Gcne.
raj Rollins states. With rrfcres cc to the de-
msnd for hts rrmoval BY SENATOR Sa,ecn,,
thai he cas shov ciearu balance shseS ard
clear himsslf q oil ekasxs aeainas hias.
Tie ssimits tha, be- has tot dctnsiisl money
inmesiiass'y u rsV~iva, bua thsse b ~ rule
of sssv'cs .vsasidsg ihea - esias sasssly.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

ENCELSlOK MILL. 90. Manufacture Patent
- and other brands Of Flour, Meal, Feed, &C.
Capital st, near I.cvee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14

riSEMAN, CHARLES \ co. General Clo-
IL thing House 4 Merchant Tailoring. Broad
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-14
ED.

VAN TASSEI.-ln Iankton. Sept II, 1877. Of
cholera in1Antum. SADIE. infant daughter of
George d. and -Addie Van Tas>el
Funeral from the house AT three O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10

"PsrwRsos's MA.AzlNE" contains. every year..
1000 pages, IA steel plates, y eoiored Berlin pa,
terms, il mammoth colored fashion plates, ~
psges Of music, and 800 wood cuts Its immense
circulation enables its proprietor TO spe' more
money on smbe lishu,ents, stories, &c, DO than
any other. It gives more for the money than any
I'm tho wurld. Its ..I..H
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10

so that gratitude for his preservation
ought to have been uppcrmost in his
mind, inasmuch as by delay he had
escaped dissection, tomahawking, libel
and getting his head shot off.
But he soltened when he looked at
the accounts and saw that | had book
ed the unparalleled number Of thirty
three new subscribers, and had the
vegetables to show for it-cord wood
eapbages. beans, and unstable tur-
nips enough to run the family for two
years.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10
Fph.24-ly
NHDOM0S The largest and finest stock
OI1NUMON. in the world. embracing over

NUD0M0S The largest and finest stock
vi nUMOC. In the world. embracing over
5000, 900 Chromos Paintings and Choice Prints,
at our enlarged Art Rooms. All the new and pop
uar subjects at rock bottom prices. The Falls OF
the Rhine, size 20I2S romantic and grand; Scene
on the Susquehsnna. oi the hits OF the season,
size 19x27; Lake Lucerne. Switzerland. the most
beautiful lake in the world; lsOls Bella, a charm
Ing scene In Northern Italy, companion to the
preceding; OF Boston Light, beautiful marine,
size l4x2O, in great demand; Old 0ak.n Bucket
White Mountains, Niagara Falls, Newport, Sara
tog,, Gathering PrimrUses, At the Sea Shorse
Paddy in Difficulty. Also Virgin Vesta. Snow
Storm. American Fruit, and other e4xso subject.-
Floral Business Cards. Sunday School Cards, Stat
tuary, Notices, Black ground Panels. etc. Ais,
the finest and most complete assortment Of ski
Chromos, both on white mounts, blue line, and
black mounts, gold line. Our stock embraces
everything desirable for Dealers, Agents or Premi-
um purposes, and all should test our prices and
quality Of work. The right parties can realize an
Independence in every locality by taking an sgeu-
cy for our stretched and framed Chromos. Par
iiculsrs Tree. Illustrated Catalogue on receipts
OF stamp. Send for - or IS outfit.
Address J. LATHAM Il CO.
4le Washington ST., Boston Mass.
JAn.sy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10
SIMMONS & DICKINSON
Total = S3Oo.O 600

NInse,r's onos - Third ST., louisville. ny
Oct. lS-suos
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10

DR.. Tut has been en-.
gagged in the practice
Of medicine thirty
years, and foe a long
time was dcmonstra-
tor Of anatomy in tho
Medical College Of
Georgia, hence, per.
sons using his Pills
have the guarantee
that they arc prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
quackcry.
He has succeeded in
combining in them
tine heretofore antag.
onistic qualities Of a
strengthening, tn,ga-
Hve d PuritV,ngtonie
Their first apparent
effect is toincrenscthe
appetite by causingthe
food toproperly assim-
illte, thus the system
is nourished, and by
their tonic action on
the digestive organs,
regular & healthy ev.
acuationsarc produced
The rapidity with
, which PERSONS take on
| Grek, while under the
\ Influence fthesc pills,
! a iiselfinlicatcs iheir
| tdaptahililyto nourish
fthc body, and hence
| their efficacy in curing
! nervous debility, mel.
]nucholy, dyspepsia,
wasting of the mus
clcs, sluggishness of
| thc liver, chronic con-
! stination, and inpart.
10 the system. Sold ev-
r;iY Street. New York.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10

N oURSIN6 NOTE PAPER 4 ENVELOPES
VI nrsving Fager. Ca-fs ard Card Beard, &c at
the FREE PRESS BOOK STAND.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10

DALI TICKETS handsouely printed % sAOTt
ID notice. a. the FREE PRESS OFFICE.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-11-10
FULL.SIZE PAPER P PATTERNS

UTA SrPpLEMEST will be given In every num-
her for 1879, CONTAINING full size paper pattern
for a ludy's or thild'S dr'ss. Every subscriber
will receive during the year, twelve Of these pat
,cras, ~ thai these alone will be worth more than
the suSscription price. ~dN
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-02-03

Ike has All irritating skin disease.
Mrs. harrington says "thc charlotte
russo wore out all over him, and ifhc
hadn't broke The Injun beads as M
omclot, it doubtless have cultivated
fatally"