davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28


The bill providing for calling con !.
vention for framing constitution for >
State government, in this Territory.
distinctly specifies il The title she State
of Washington" Nov We don't be-
lieve il makes much difference. VIVA.
they cali the State In the couvsntiou-
the Congress Of the United States may
admit it BY that name and il may not.
The name Of Warrington Territory was
very much objected to BY many Of oar
leading men ct the time the Territorial
government wss 6rst Organised. They
preferred the nams Of Columbia, bsing
the nsDe Of the great river which
formed its southern and eastern boun-
daries. But the politicians insisted on
Washington Territory o. . name aud
it had tn stand.
The confusion of names between this
and the National Capital would always
be stumbling block after tine State
emerged from her chrysali condition
and dropped the word TERRITORY" -
the frog sheds his caudal appe:'dsge on
retiring from the tadpole business.
There would be no end Of missent let
tiers aud oil that sort Of confusion. In
fact a. soon - the State were admitted
the District Of Colunbis would be more
entitled to the name Of Washington
Territory than ours ever Vas. There is
no good reason why any State should
bssr the name Of man. however great
and virtuous that man may have been.
We are opposed to the removal Of the
National Capital. and for that reason
we believe that it should bear the name
Of Washington exclusively. We there.
fore bsl,sve that this young State. on it,
admission, should bear . name totally
different; and there 10 no name 20 fit q
Columbis. We should not object to
Tscoms, sitsr our Hottest and most ma.
jestic mountain ; bat thsre il none x
appropriate % that Of the mighty Rive,
Of the West. which mipRles the snow,
Of Manitoba with the psacsful wave,
Of the great rundown 80. Columbis
should be its name. - . memorial o.
the sublime old Genoese sailor, whoss
name will stand revsred o. long ..
Christianity is cherished in the heart,
OF men. OF the grand river With il.
1ceming cascades. reverbsratss th>
thundsrs OF its rssistless current against
the pins-olsd domes OF Ekamania. Co.
lumbia expresses It Young Ameri
CO conoeutrated into the most Vita
shspsof republican simplicity, the spirit
Of Lexington. Valley Forge and York
town. preserved intact BY the hardship.
Of Forty. Nins-already to form ani
begst State that shall exceed them al
1t the second Centennial. in the diver
sity of her products, tho beauty OF he,
scenery and the nobility Of her sons.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

murder the President Of Guateuaala and
his advisors, and to overflow the Gov
eminent. which vas discovered on the
LIST inst. in time to prevent il by the
arrest and execution Of seventeen Of the
ringlesders, including Major Kopesky.
in charge Of the artillery barracks. Capt.
Delona Rondas, second in comm and and
Gain Aguliar, a rich priest
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

LONDON, Nov. GA Vienna CORES
pondent says the capture of Pravetza,
not Provitza, before reported. enables
the Russians to 80 threaten Mehemet
Ais command. that should he Sttsmpt
to force Orchanie and the Plevna road,
he must either re-take Prayetza before
be makes the attempt. or else he must
move with his m ain army further west
in the direction of Berkovs.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28
BORN.

BROWN-At Port Gamble. Nov. Is. to the wife o.
81. Z. Brown, daughter.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-11-28

GUATEMALA. Nov. 25-Ths topic Of
shscrhing interest l. the conspiracy to
, 1877-02-04
WHAT IS THE MATTER!

The Essipo1 concerts have come to close,
and the great artist has taken her Eastern
flight, and BY easy stages, giving concerts at To
ledo. Cleveland, and other places on the route,
will arrive ut New York in about two weeks,
and three weeks from tomorrow night will COIL
n,cncr a season in Boston. These concerts bring
us to comparative musical rest, and, pending
that rest, one cannot help inquiring, What Is
the mattcra Here is great artist, not an ar-
t:st seeking to make reputation, but with
q reputation already made in fRussia,
Germany, France, and England, recognized by
the seyerest European critics as at the head Of
her profession, indorsed by Rubinstein himself
as bis peer. In her programmes she has played
Beethoven, Handel, Bach, Scuriatti, Mendels-
solln, Raj, Gluck, Wagner, List, Schubert,
Rubtnstein, Won Bulow, Chopin, Saint ~saens,
and every one else worth playing, and oil kinds
Of compositions, from alittle romance, eigue, or
gayotte, up to the heaviest and most conpli-
Gated concertos.- She has in fact run the whole
gamut Of piano music, from Bach fugue down
, 1877-02-04

A well-known and aged Sacramcutan, who re-
moved from this city about two years ago, IS
back on Il visit, but be don't seem to be Is
bright md hopeful as previously The cause Of
his anxiety was given to q friend this morning,
I'M not long for this world. You see, come
years ago ! could drink Two or three hundred
times In twenty-luur hours; but now, II take
ninety-lre Or q hundred drinks, it goes to uS
head. l.n-Sdc7aans,t1Y Be-.
, 1877-02-04

which circulates exclusively. as # were ,,non
tne Guided youtrdcclares that Mr., RnsseIS !
marked copies of tbe ncr we W
! may AoL Dc aware Of tho intcrcstjno fart thnro
| communicated. Hr cart.;nIy f ~ .:t %aelGt
stage. Ml1nic-y anf, ts,ra 40 ~ - ~ ~ 7s ~ ttl
his resources. he s1s las ,rc,t;pe =" nee eSnans mus
| OF q hfrl, o-da. e4sHt4sS Po"c
noticeable ior ,ot;,o...a a.!e sesacnes ef
| Of feelinr TN eas-,a taa.I auu det:cac..
common actor scnniT ~ s'ntss attempted ~ I
but, he once orcrstenned f1,p course
taste durinr ~ ,4ast tne Emlts OF gooe
when he was rot a. oea pass week. must have beer
newspaper euiids The nf,ro ~ aus msuaper el 1ns
sketcles Vos ;r-os;s,;a,.. pie nu4or OF afs
gcntccl man ie 1n,ce'lons; as; nls shabby
His lorcns 72r,,.,,.o,,ai "atlona! type
ideal, most artisticaiIv Haint 81 nd ,;9rentlu
in speech, Ar Rmssa}H p'1u Pei, ~ an1 uIustlafeo
urc Of public annrcrjetnn ~" T. 1nu ~ .nager meas
returns, Tno aRRMcclaton, R u Is hoped, when be
him with ercat Vsr;otr WI u musicians aided
brass Instruments. The entertainment. ~ s"o =
Hllole was une1ceptionab1e In tone, aud well
0ese'''ng o1 patronage
THE PLAYERS"
nonoa5 hd tuesday, Feb. 12 and 13, the
n,a ns.l.Ano"n amateur organization called The
.,.~E ~" anaeftake tic representation ut
ns ~" 1nlsaSo =. lheatre OF Nobertsou's play OF
oo'. Mrs Robert Clark, whose perform
ahee IT" Clouds " was SO justly admired, will
III this case persouate Naomi 1Yohe md tho "a.
Haindcr OF the cast will be as follows.
Jack Poyntz ,tr a,,o.+
Beau Farintosh t Hnn1nton Misos.
Mr. krux:: Mr. Martyn
pt SntclitIe. sir. WaIScr
ke1,a keTo 1eantoy. Mr. Coz
NJ S,tc,1s Miss Harmon
''sE; e. sutcinc Miss Walker
inc most important fact to be cllroniclcd at
present Is that tue performance will b: for the
9e.eat OF Inc Hospital for Women and Chill
oren.Cone OF the most deserving charitable in
sttutlons III Chicago. It is to be hoped that
nanS VINO may not be able to attend the per
1o1hance w1li purchase tickets. All who do 20
may nave inc consciousness Of doing good and
oti3 !as themselves aecofolngly> to say nothing
tie njav whic, ,se dc LEI S, from ., Witnessing
In SATISFACTORY manner TcEafs "ns NOV " sr1n ~
tanned at Jansen, McClurg & Co.'s, or at Cobb's
A'o''a'' ,,,er
rh,e ro,,., 1A'
.,aa.-,ns, 80. Aa3' "no eou'es tloln m o'a
'eai '1o'',' Is u MAKE hee DEBUT before
thlcaso audience at Hayerly's Theatre to-mor-
TOW night She will be supported by Miles,
, 1877-02-04

the Academy Of Music, and Aimee at the Eagl
Theatre arc the textures OF interest this wee
n New York. The Fahbri troupe did "De
I Ereischutz" in San Francisco on the 2S.h uit
Tom Karl sang In Richmond, Va, concert las
Friday evening.
MUSICAL NOTES.
I Alr. Maurice Gran intends directing Mile
Aimee's footsteps toward South America ner
summer.
Mime. Palmieri has been engaged Is prima
| donna at the Teatro Tacon, In Havana. and has
| already departed to fulfill her engagement.
jarrett English Jarrett) is trying to effect q
| combination between Nilsson aud Faure for
America, the engagement to be carried out next
| year. "
| The Milan PerseetrausG Is authorized by the
composer to state that Herr Wagner has half
/ finished his new opera the Legend OF Per-
civa}.'
t. Miss Clemeutine Lasar, sopruuo OF Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, was married to 5fr. George
Studwell, on Sunday last, at the residence OF
the Rev. Henry Ward Beccher.
"Robert lie Diable " Is ut this moment great
success at the Paris Opera, One night the re-
ceipts exceeded q, 600 francs, and many people
were unable to obtain admission.
~. - u1aaseohe, ~ II. r., IS engaged on
.n ,ahslae'on Oh Ihloauts work, ION Purity in
musical Art" and has added q memoir OF the
WHICH, MI. Murray Is the publisher.
The German sfnetno soc;a+;oa ~ 7.,t,..t,a
Liederkranz u and tiFuter7eo1 ~, Louss nas l1e,
for the Saengerfest. to he s,itc1, r., pfepalshs
the North American Sacngerhund =, ~. w. s'ts "
1p;,ho,. . 40 o"e
-. 'u1eilnx, Inc ce!eo!ated yloltnist, who was
sne3 en5 ,,,t ass auue ol Iae balreuth orchestra,
aau a, "no ne1s 20 Lszt was the greatest lion ut
t.e aess.'a'f las ,' ngen engasea by ullnlann for
;nn;.a .nGs11. ~ WIZ mos. itkely Join Jae, the
United States in October next. 'e@'e 4os tne
Nav vo-,- r,.x,,,7
, - ~" 1otA 14e. l's@ 1ttispAtGn says. another
<1uciic1u caaukatTlee> MISS julia GaylOrl. ce1e-
DraIeo lof her beautiful voice and. small feet,
Will probably be awarded the role OF Eur in
Wagner's. sMestcrsinecr' when prouure.l fv
Carl Rosa next season. both hrr nnssrssf,ns
em{nentrv r,1otifrfny hnr for tj,o ,,nr+ -
'7 ".t AoA s''o pA1''
Nine. Nilsson appeared, on the 18th ult.. ot
the Imperial Opern-Ho fn Vfcnnn IN }hn
u Hamlet u of M 3mhro;Sa Tbonns ~ nsai.. @
Tho Swolfsh nr;n,n 1onn, No. - 49,, -, H.1ss.
ny o"c9!sm ni,a LIN 4ouua Mas 70 s'ng also ~
;, LoAenSlh ~ tEtsa), :. aust tlGTaf'terttt), and
me hu9ucnots" +" tdteHti,e}. The lady sings
In French, and the other artists sing In German
1o++or from, a,,s. an,;o fo,,..n
I. :. 4I1se1 4!o4a -'tAss aAue LOUISE ta1y says
, 1877-02-04
ASHTABULA.

4 few years earlier, more orless-it matters not
When fezh retHsns to dnst, and souls TO God
4 cnsunl shortening Of the aublons road
Whose 1onEneyers belong to Death, in that wide
Or him Who dwe'leth high in clondless light,
Holds open doors to His bright house above,
Thut glow into the misty fields OF Fa:e
With hospitable light Ills Angels, all compassion
Str retch arms of welcome to the souls that come
Out OF the crushing wreck whose special gloom
Sends sudden shuddcrs through our Universe Of
Dehold there is no vengeance in the eye of Death:
W,th hls ons ~ blow hs stops the strusgn. breath.
To sweet surprisals Of trrndiant cheer,
Where Angels minister and God Is host
Pa.. Of Whose Providence arc His material laws.
OSoni that quakcss in thine Earth built home,
Within the shadow Of 4 tomb,
See with wise cyes Heaven and He'll
In natuEal laws that serve thee we'll!
The Powers that build arc calm and slow,
D Distinctions ~ ministers like lightning 50.
We bless the Time crowned genius tflAI hath bound
DISTINCTIONS speed TO Use. and found
The careful art that yokcs In steel,
To ply the spring and move the wheel,
These ready pursuivnnts Of DOOM
Lo! Friends beloved 30 oft have come,
Borne through the checks OF night and day
BY these chuined throbs o; furious Death
That VIC have gained certain falth
In Iron grooves and lines Of way
AZ i these were themselves part
~ tsuA tSFeHt1u5 kNlfefsc+ LnNL never {4419
70 br1ng the sunrise and the night,
And all rotations of delight.
So, when arise these sudden wails
We question, with sad eyes and stricken hearts.
" neither there De Mind Of Love that cares
In that strong Providence that lit the stars
AND hlle1 the hollow world with life TIM. loves
sui. while wc gxieye and question. Nature moves
tushocked, her daily sun across the world.
ana, In the quiet night, the calm xtats, whlr!ed
1Atong their courses. weavc the web OF Time,
hat sendctly the last tear wipes uway.
And men, more 1oying and far wiser eyowu
Clasp closer their spared loved ones, night and duy
And stronger build in arts Of iron and stone;
While, In the courts OF Heaven. some Angel still
Strikes the calm halauce 'twxt the good and I'LL
BLISS.
a word OF him whose earnest sou2 Of aonc
Bidcs With us still. although himself. translated
Like the old Tirhblte. on that night iN-fateG
W ent in G chariot Of dre to joiu the throuv
" Heavens sweet artists with the harp and tongue.
Down here. Q Bliss! thy tuneful Gospel, unahated,
Rings through more souls than II thy doom had
The ripeness Of gray years, ana thou art ever
young!
All Phautx-iike, his memory soared in splendor
Above those ghastIy ashes the next S8bbsih-doy.
A vision OF seFaphic manhood, strong, anu brave,
and tender,
VIM: g:clasping the dear helpmate OF his life and
lay.
render:
Nay, let rs slngr' these spirits seemed to say.
CHICAGO RorEH L. CAMPBELL
, 1877-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
cuccess of Maggie Mitchelrs
Mignon at McVlcker's.

nobut of Eme EllsIer in &C As You
Like IT,
, 1877-02-04

move about irthe intervals Of the performance,
and perhaps visit the refreslnent-rooms
In any part OF the hall, though some graces Of
so1oists nigh be lost in the highest tiers. The
chorus and oEhestra appear little larger than
those of Exccr Hall, where they are nearly
700 In nunnbc. The conductor is DR.. Barnby,
who, unlike costa, has his laurcls ret to win,
rival and an aspirant to the fame Of its grave
elder, the Saced Harmonic.
TIE oRAToR1o SEASON.
The orators season begins here in late fall or
early winter I am inclined to think that, Of
oratorio anc the scyerer kinds of classical
If anywhere there is an audience prepared for
1t By Ions, All faithful ATTENDANCE upon its mus
terpfcccs. br these Handel produced his ma
jcstic strain; and ilnow Of no other place,
either in hittirlc or ours, where public couiI
be found Ta7n, apprecintiye, and constant
list OF clcyaed and .aborious compositions were
the reply. Here, too, Mendclssohn conducted
in person lis "E1ijnh," nnd here I think nc
found lis nost inspiring audiences.
TUE LBERF HALL CHORAL SOCIETY.
The Albeit Hal1 Choral Society gave, rs its
second perbr1nance this season, Meudelssohn's
''Lobgcsam" and the "Stabdt Mater ~ Of Ros-
stni. Whn seemed specially worthy OF remark
in the chor1ses was the freshness Of tile voices,
the absenc among the sopranos Of that peculiar
6ul1l1utS5 u Hu1Eu AA CoACtIlEu voices OF Itl1t
type seem liable, and the unusual excellence Of
the basse: Ii one ilnagines an instrument
with the ftxibilitY Of the human voice. and the
volume am grandeur Of the organ, he can re-
produce tic effect OF these 200 bass voices sing
ing as one The soloists we're Madame Sinico, N
agreeable and POPULAR italian here; Mr.. Z. |
Lloyd. WIN sustained all the tenor parts but one,
In which the great English tenor, Sims |
Reeves, made his appearances; Sienor Foil, and |
Madame Antoincttc Sterling. Madame Sipico |
has sw:er, even, and flexible voice, without t
my spechl individuality, Almost the same |
might be :aid Of Mr. =; Lloyd. who copies Sims
Reeves, md now that the old favozite is failing, |
seems tt aspire to his place In public cst1ma-
lion Sins Reeres is quite "character." md ]
, 1877-02-04

| 6ooA SoAeTEt- IL Nt1S uQG ClAsSlCN4- everything
was on hand to make success except tlt
AUDIENCE. It Is evidently good season fo
the Tumbleronieons and hne-tooth comb play
! ers.
The next venture in the concert line will be
/ the annual concert Of
TIE CHICAGO MUSICAL COLLEGE,
assisted by a full orchestra, which will be eiyer
| at McCornick's Hall, next Thursday evening
The programme will be as follows:
rant I.
- oSe''uFe- nSns 0Tehe,ira '''' beetaoVe1
= conceststneekEop 49, with orehess
| Uiss En.i1y Nutien. -~'''~~'>>
! 3. All ch'ful odoro ancpra-'tIl Crocjato in
Jfi.s Ixzls Fo1esma.. ''''S''
T. concerto-op- 60, with orchestral ac-
lis iNary ii1sls,rat.' '',' '''''''
Part II.
.. Where Art Thou-H Lurline e'..,x..W - Wallace
Niss Alice Ldnsdea.
6. concetto-op. O., for violin. with or
ehcs1ral accompaniment. ......... ,. ,.Mendelssohn
Z. scena Melodia-:: Aida .s Verdi
!Hlss Emma Roeaahetd.
g. concerto-op 5s, with orchestral accom-
uiss clara iTatsrs. - - 's'A''''
Its cheerful to note that the concert promises
to be well attended. The tickets are going oil
quite lively, and reserved seats may be had
before the concert at the College, 48 Wabash
avenue.
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.
In the present dearth Of good tcnors In the
city, it is hard to lose any OF them, and there
will be very general feeling OF regret that so
good singer as VI. Alfred Wilkic is about to
leave us, having accepted q choir position in
Boston. His friends in this city, In view Of his
carly departure, have arraugeda testimonial COLI
cert for him. which Will be given at Standard
EIsnIE E-$1
mart arc Miss fGra SI;Iie5 sonr,no vrs ~ ~ sHs
Watrous%. con controito: % e. = Kno,r ahs bsrto,n. ~ ~:
Mr. Emil Liebling, and Mr. Hnro i Wtiit@cnstefn'
hutc player, late with the Thomas orchestra.
siur scenes from Sonnamhnin !, in coetnmc
for the second mart Of th,. nraorom,ne .''se s;r
G. n. Carozzl viii be the m,1siraI 3iirector ~
Wkie deserves most M smI.fantfaI esaG festjmonia1 &
and We hope hc viii receive It. ~
r,>s ..o,1a nE e,1.,, AtoL..o . eoScskTs'
Inc Apollo Club mas arranged superb pro
grammc for its Forthcoming concerts GU the 18th
and 18th inst, when. in addition tn the r]nh
an1 ,ts ladies', "hor,'s N;sa Roaztra. sD ~ s.up
con,,,shaa wooo,;s+ 81 IT, I..tss b. .ns w
.., H1 -'3 "''.' A'S'e' NV
nems - " tha , W." ppe gn LUZ
Second Psalm !; fnr iadirs, voree. Rocb,s "har;s
g I Wrestle and Pray,: Gounod's car,tata nv
BagYlon's wave; Mcndeissohn's 'Judge Me,
!, o1;tian % tn fss n RanK;%are par par soE, H,
Bay auo1.luu w 'rss oen.1sess ailu Miss
understand, Of giving Miss Rive . re-
ception in the form OF q piano recital, which
would be q graceful thing to do considering that
Miss Rive is cominr here to reside She has
host OF friends and admirers here who would be
elau TO give her most cordial greeting upon
such an occasion.
NEW MUSIC.
We hare rece;vc.7 from ucss,s D;+son g. ~
, 1877-02-04

"ouR BoARD1NG-HousE" N NEW 1oRK.
Mr.. Leonard Growers new play, sour Board
ing-House,'' encountered a favorable reception
at the Park Theatre in New York. the house
being deuscly crowded. The critics sneak kind
" Of it, awarding 1t no particular distinction as
I comedy, but conceding that it is an interest
ing and bustling farce in four acts. The 1rio-
1tnt says: '' It is indubitably laugh, and this
public craves laughter" The Tines says: sit
is remarkably amusing work" The Evsning
Post says: '>Air. Grover has produced play
which is likely to become very popular, although
it cannot be accepted Us work OF high literary
or dramati: 1nerit'' The Sun says: asOur
Boarding House. is IN immense hit-'' The
Herald says: q The performance was attended
with hearty laughter, and whatever may be the
permanent work Of art: there can be no ques-
tion as to its popular succcss-n The east of the
play as produced in New York is subioined:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-15

$50 - - w. #a8sA = go
VI Mar NV go #AeaAa - v $780, 49,
90 sAesN ~ Nss 80 vi aNN
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Aaee ~ - assssA So ssssNe 49,
49, - 49, - sasA# - FsR w. a
49, ~ 8 II $50 49, - 81 - as*
NNas M Aaa s#A kAaA - ~ AANAAs4
s*sA So 4 - - " 80 - -
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go @ss e. sA#a W - 80 e
ss#s#lA N#gK#a
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ssss#ss a $50 sAasA "A ess AH IS i
n sssAma II sas# "A 49, H. s4s fAN nv fsta
II @#qss A#8ass $50 II Es* n - a##e
stMsA ~ssA 4ssss sassAs#8sa meMAA. 49,
9 s4~sssals ~ asassa t.# 4 Fl = -
IL NAas $50 efsA Il Vi n fMs III IT,
MlsA %s#MAA 81 81 ~ u 49, 49,
Il s~N#si n sAsNAsi - 49, j eaA - EtsH4
4 ssa#ss4sa 4sAgN 49, ~ hA44 Y
AMfA 80 $3.50 tW4a IA ii An#asl, f,aa'
sasAae 49, ~ ssAsN II 8ysass N I'll. =
49, Aasteas as4A tW4aEa. q tHfaN -
ssNaN I NsA#aA
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sassNs IL aashp4ss. eisaatHH Ill t4Als s@e#Aa
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HsH@sfs 4 IL taFta 49, 49, Ah saslAs
~ sase HH4ss ssHs sAtAsn aftt iFsA tAan
wfnn ftwtN#i aAh SN = nafittt hFpts
tsuf#as ~ asSsAtsm II ttsa is4s sHs
4 ssaA sfNwaas
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-15

When Sir samuel H,kcr. TN African
traveller VIVA taking l,au ~ knmrnAi,
kingnf unyoro. Tint potentat.nsk~lbi n,.
ns il particular favor, 10 leave lady lsnkcS
lNhild. This cool request rainh Hir
Ham,cl'H irr, and III high Indignation III,
told the King tliat II ever hc made nncli
i request aGain he would .nl,pot him.
Lady Daker. to.,, who overheard md mn.
.lerstood the Offer. felt thAt wurl from
her would not bc ont III place, NM! gave
The monarrl, piccr u her mind III thu
strongest language she .nnli command
Iii. Majesty for while wah greatly aH-
tonisl,ssl, being Mnr,n.'ioll. II having
given aiy oiTrnsc. AZ last, seeing TINT
liis guests were really angry, l,c said, In 4
.lrprccating tome, Don't III angry. l
did not mean 10 offend you l,y asking for
your wife. | will give you wifi II you
want nne, anil Thought yun would have
no objections ~ give mr you're. II ~
my custom ~ give my visitors pretty
wives; and thought yon would like d
exchange. Don't make fuss about il !;
II you don't like todo ~ others 10 there's
70 end Of IT,"
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-15
AgApEMlr DEPARTMENT..

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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1877-06-15


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