davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-12-13
I,ssoWe, lsrs. all idiets,a more g0n lesssl


sbHtWes ere all idiets,n more sQn less. j
belieIe,nn - said Jacoh coh.-.-.s--..--...--.----..
Stephen. looked about him war;lV.
fss He Vas seohffn$ Baek to 1ffffffslf The Job,
I suppose,i6yoa HAD hot dbhe to the
Wessoka stephen Risdale 70 our q own
house that night and, cared for him ten
derly. Tan9eTfiT1s 3isi 10 -nihr so
q liItwas long before he fully. recovered,
but nursing him i5yss areal pleasure to
me. l was full Of rejoicing. Ibis man
who might have beea Vision Isl o1niff'tearlrrtor of terror
tQspelAlT Tmyu fiseMkis hnahnMk han0so
strangely and unwittingly rescued this
was }N., bnt g man y l after al and not 3 fend.
Sickness cleared away some fog from
,hix xbrnam dndi re ndafsdI Ihiszm entsd sseiS
ion clearer. {, He Shad, done .wroAg;l he
was willing to make restitution. That
se1tik itiEeness which s the r1rmaf e0hn-
ditien 0f4a,shrewd businessimAn snelts
Like frost in the feyer aff fillaesss ei,osc,
Stephen ,sWore he would have yigger
shut up from further harnnn!atd r.nnn!td oifig, and
he didiseyh But the diamond " liehfJig-
ger;hadi seeretedt bahied afl'search.! 70 II
was only ny IOHS iudHcttVcTiH4 anu
eraItiness rivSEng his 5oWn that it was
finally recovefed.T' T'1 I'q'nH 81 ma E'il1
One day, with secret trembling (a1-
though ! knew that sIacob landrSt9phen
were fof1oWffg within ca1D, I a1fured
him up among the cragss overhanging
the water; and there, With frantic ges-
tiealations and inaftichlate lm6u.hings
and idiotic shouts of laughter, the Jewel
was delivered to my keeping. and i car
ried it home like princess, JiggerI Jim
clapping his hands with satisfaction to
see it flashing on, my breast. He had
stolen the gem for me, poor Jigger, and
4 was sorry to reward him SC, ,treacher-
ously. .TfD HAD stoleff it for 1ffe, and
StepheneRisdale declared it, should be
mine forever st' eiFtss-ss' .4ii'is'i9
IT'S nine! / see it shining now in a, a,
harvest of plenty from our restored
acres. Iseeit flashing in j Jacob g glad
bright eyes. Stephen Risdale, when he
came up this fall, declared ours was the
brightest little. splaeesahe ever was in.
And well it MAY be, for there is no
shadow now there never viii be again
Between = cen Jacob and myself Harper's
Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-12-13

II A SCENE, with q genuine, Puritan=day
fiaV6F wits Witnessed at W+nehanf, Mass,
recently when, asapunishnent for I'M
8 slbord dnfatiopp, y gigantic woman l pau
per was marched mile, through the.
streets ON, Sunday morning, with her
arms pinioned TO her sides .i~ l'eg y -
! -vsThes ssea-island cotton crop Tor
1861 is II, 1923 bales, Florida produc-
ing ll,2l4, an Increase over the previ-
Gus year crop Of that State of 2,264
bales.
The New York herald., 1877-09-07

THE EAST RIVER BRIDGE.

workmen engaged on the towers yosterday,
usder the supcrintendencc or Master Mechanic Far-
rinstop In lowering the souhernmost Of the recently
completed third PAIR OF south strands from the rollers
into the saddIepates below them To-day the letting
out and securing In the anchor bars OF tho northern
most OF these strands will be commenced. The work
laying the thIrd pair OF upstream strands VIII be
finished to-day. On tho BROOKLYN approach the con-
crc,o tor the irst per Is all nnishcd. aud yesterday
morning tue work OF laying the northernmost o the
brick nverls. under the proposed continuation
through q tunnel OF the way through the AN
ohvrage arches, was commenced. These inverts Will
be one loot IN thickness curvihg downwaru from The
upper level OF the feet oi concrete The exca
yaiion for the second pier has reached an average
aeplb OF SIX feet On the Now York side tho excava-
tion Tor second picr is st progressing, and the
laying OF the coucroto foundation or the nrst per has
been lnished. The drawings and specifications Tor
the manufacture OF tho wire rope suspendcr sockets
for the supersructurc are roady, and proposals IRON
bidders have been invited. The sockets VIII bc of
wrought iron forged out OF round IRON bar Tour
inches IN diameter which Will be split lonstnw,sc halt
~ay duw a. the two halves beng drawn out and welded
together Through the solid portion hole VIII be
punched, in wnicu the wire suspeDder ropes Will be
fastcIod by tac drivng IN OF small iron wedges.
The New York herald., 1877-09-07
THE IMPLICATED PAI7IEs.

When Information OF what Mr.. Tweed had testified
was posed about no little interest aud discussion
wero awagsecd IN political circles HIS charges wero
so direct and hs terms 30 unmlstakabe that IL was
felt to be u serious matter or those OF whom he had
spoken Some Of the implicated names are
grted only on memory and marble slabs others are
still IN the direcory OF lIe and ,her owners here and
there hold seats III high places. Of these many are
away from New York, either for long Ur little aud the
only i've persons OF The famous tram that could DC
seen last .vegin2 were Messrs. Hayes and Bell.
Mr. Bell absolutely refused TO be Interviewed and
would even say whether Twceu's statement a. far
MS 1t related 10 him was true or lasc. Mr. James
Hayes " Us found ut house, No 206 Elm street Mr.
Hay es Is at present much worn down ~ health owing
TO exciting events IN which he has recently heured.
He seated to the reportcr that he knew nothing Of
Tweed's testimony aud At the present WAS physicay
unable TO 10 INTO The matter 'For tho pasl thrcc
DAYS. lie said, II have been suffering from severe
lever ana have tasted lood" He added that In duo
time would forward aud defend himself against
any charges made by Dir. Tweed.
The New York herald., 1877-09-07

SUIT AGAINST TWEED.

ALBANY, y. Y, Sept. O. 1871
sheriff wempe, Of thls county, has served sum
nous on three OF the defendants resident In this cy
IN the suit entitled John b. Marshall w. william NJ
Tweed John |. Randall, Andrew Randall and John
griugctord Tue summons Ior relief Ia an action 10
recover money alleged 10 be due Tor iron mine prop
cry iE COLUMBIA county.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

The great question which now Ogi.
tatcs the public mind, is, will Hayes
succumb to the politicians of hispar.
ty. The destiny Of the Republican
party is said to depend upon tho re.
tracingof his steps, Win he do iLH
Those Of the party who oppose his
policy arc continually twitting him
with the loss Of Ohio, aud in their Of
forts TO intimidato Hayes from pur-
suing his killing policy any further,
thoy hold up before him tho coming
political revolution that Is now in
cyitablc in Pennsylvania, aud that
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

Senator Dawes who went home to
keep Massachusetts, in the Ropubli.
can fold, had TO call for help and
bloody shirt Garfield answered, Poor
fellows are in a straight to know
what course to pcrsuo, Tho Massa.
chusctts clerks were notified that
they could go home without having
their loss Of time charged to them,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

We copy the following from the
Maine Standard. II is good, read it.
1t has been claimed that Hayes
had restored Louisiana to the Union,
but the Republican Senate don't see
it in that light. So far as that body
is concerned that State is still out of
the Union and without any rights
which the party of great moral ideas
is bound to respect. Depriving Lou
isiana of its right Of representation
in the Senate for SO many years is an
outrage for which there can be nv
semblance Of a reasonable excuse
They have now decided to have an
other investigation of the affairs of
that State for several years past, wit
nesses to be summoned to Washing.
ton to testify before tho Committee,
which will involve great deal Of
needless expense to the people, The
facts are just as well known as they
will DO after this expense is incurred,
but the Republican majority in the
Senate is so very small that some.
thing must be done for an excuse for
keeping out the lawfully elected
Democratic Senators. They may
postpone by such means the day
when they will be obliged to lot 60
thoir hold on power, but the end is
not far off at tho worst, and the
course they are pursuing will be sure
to come b0ck and trouble them in the
future. "rimo makes all things
even"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

The machine Republicans find a
great deal of fault about the appoint
mont of rebels to Office by Hayes
They forget that Grant kept such
rebel chiefs as Longstrcot in promi.
nent positions during isontiro term
of Office ind that tho guerrilla Mosby
was one Of his chief advisers.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

same lots No. 80, ", Us, ~, IL ana "
Dowery Jos. S. lots No. Is, IL, II and 10,
between LIST and I'd and Brown streets,
Mason City.
Lewis John lot No, Z in Clifton.
Park II. L. lot No. 20 and 70 Mason City.
Selbee Robert o. lot adjoining West Col
umbia.
Sidebottom Mrs. NJ. lot l0l wide alley
above Centre, Mason City
Adams Thomas, lots % and 20 Grantsburg,
Crescent Coal and SNlt Co., 05 acres Ohio
river below West Columbia.
same il2 acres mineral OF Johnson's
tract,
same $40 acres near West Columbia.
The undersigned, Sheriff OF the County
OF Mason, will on the first day OF the No
vember Term OF the County Court OF said
County, at tho Front Door OF the Court
House thereof proceed TO sell all the lands
therein delinquent for the non.paymont OF
taxes for the years 1875 aud 1876, which
lands with the taxes, interest nnd damages
due on each tract Nre specified In list
posted on the front door Of the said Court
House, to which list special attention Is di-
-FGcted
D, S, STEVENSON. s. NJ. G.
oct. 4-lds
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

Senator Morton has prepared his
report on the Louisiana Senatorship
question, as he was directed to before
adjournment last spring. He takes
the position that the Legislature
which elected Kellogg was legal, and
Kellogg's title is gcod, Standard
Can the Standard tell us when and
where he will make his report?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

Rutherford slapped in the mouth
again, William Lloyd Garrison
hands him one, which coming from
tho source 1t does, is well calculated
to hurt; but if Hayes is nea!iy u Re-
publican he can stand ii well enough,
1t would be otherwise with II Demo.
orat.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

All who feel aa iNtercst in our
public schools, should read an article
found in our columns tl4is week, Ia
ken from the Wheeling Registers has
ed upon the official report Of Auditor
Miller,
Much has been said by the Repub-
lican papers all over The State, about
the appropriation Of the school fund,
to other than its legitimate purposes;
but upon an examination Of the arti-
Gle above referred to, it will be found
that, as usual, this is q false clamor,
circulated by these party organs to
deceive the people.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

The Grand Lodge Of the |. 90. r.,
Of the State Of West Virginia, chat
convened in annual convention At
Grafton recently; after squiet session
of three days adjourned. Considers
bic important business was transac
ted. 1t was the largest gathering O
the kind ever held in this State
About one hundred and fifty rep
resentatiyes and Past GrandR The
report Of the Grand Secretary for the
past year, shows a decided increase
in the membership Of most of the
Subordinate Lodges thrcughot the
State, as well ms an additional num-
Der Of Lodges instituted during the
year.
The Grand Treasurer in his annu-
al report shows a firm and stable
financial basis for each individual
Lodge. Their next meeting will be
held at Parkersburg,
At the conclusion of the regular
business, the election of Grand Off
GERS took place, resulting, as follows
Grand Master-G George II. Hensel.
of Martinsburg,
Deputy Grand Master-Thomas w,
Fleming, of Fairmont.
Grand WardcnTJudge j. I. Hoke.
of Keyser.
Grandsecrotary-Thomas G. Steele.
of Grafton.
Grand Treasuror-W. R, Kelley, Of
Parkersburg,
Grand Chaplain-Rov. Ward, Of
Clarksburg.
Grand Marshal Stephen Ripley,
of Wheeling,
Grand Conductor. I. Braff, Of
g GrandGuardian-w. W. Williams,
Of Shepherdstown.
Grand Herald-W. w. Wallace, Of
Huntington.
Grand Representatives u, A.
Peck, of Clarksburg, and j. a. Miller,
of Wheeling.
Upon the adjournment of the
Grand Lodge, the Grand Encamp-
ment assembled in their annual ses-
sion; and after having disposed Of
regular business, proceeded to the
election Of officers. The following
were chosen.
korsburg.
g Il +. John H. Huston, o.
& S'$ 5. W.-B. j. Holland, Of Fair.
&. j. VT. R, swaney, Of New
Cumberland.
G. Scribe-H. n. Uthman, 0!
Wheeling,
G. Trcasurer-H, Gcamon, o.
Wheeling.
Representatives to G. L. Of L. s.
7. S. Spates, of Clarksburg.
The Grand Bncapment meets next
year at the same time and place as
the Grand Lodge.
--.-s-.------
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

One Of the new stamps for Beer
kegs is a yignette Of George Washing
ton. This is an insult to the mem
DRY Of a good man, Beer never "Put
a head on" Washington, and Wash
ington'a head should never be put on
beer,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

written very sensible article on
gCheap Living, an article which
he showed, with The ability OF Miss
Juliet Corson, that q soup could be
made at a cost Of six cents for peas,
onions, asparagus, spinach and a
small beefbone which the butcher
was almost willing to give away, a
soup TINT was sayory and nutritious
and would makea meal for Il poor
mans family. Mr. Covert was there
ON assailed as "the soup,bone candi-
date who thought that refused beef
bones were good enough for Ameri-
can workingmen; cartoons presented
him MS ladling out soup in exchange
for workingmen's votes, or as rum
ming down the workmen armed with
a soup-bone and syringe charged
with broth. OF course, the retailers
of such stuff always find gulls toswal.
low it, Weeliag Register.
AccIDENT.-On Friday the 10Th
.ult., a man by the nameof Shaw, for
merly a citizen of Preston county,
but for the last two years, Of this,
was passing through Grafton with
his family in a two horse wagon, re-
turning to Preston. When on the
outskirts of town, at the east end, he
attempted to make a short turn with
the team at a steep pointinthes street
and uptumed the wagon. The fam
lily and all the contents of the wag.
on were thrown violently to the
ground, A little boy five or six
years old was caught under some
boxes and considerably injured, The
rest of the family escaped with but a
few bruises. Persons near by assist
ed in righting things, and the injGr-
ed boy was cared for. DIR. Thayer
was called and attendedthe little fell
low. His wounds were Internal
Sentinel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

The tall Sycamore of the Wabash,
will knock the Indiana Senatorial
persimmon. 1t win take u big man
to fill Morton's seat in some respects
and in others, the vacancy should
continue through all time. Wohope
the time will never come when such
a dcmagogue and partisan as Morton
will be found in the United States
Senate. There is too wide a field for
the practice of such propensities---
Voorhees, and Pendleton are the kind
of men 10 send there.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

"Rise up William Allen" seems a
little senatorially inclined himself
lie says he is in the hands of his
friends, and would not feel at liber-
ty to refuse to accept the position if
elected Senator by the Ohio Logisla-
turo. William is a good man and
would do most anything to please his
people. 1t would require consid.
cradle amount of selfabnegation at
his hands; but William would "Raise
the veil and assume the PRESSURE
just to please the people. Noble
hearted man that thou art.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

Esasr1ruszzrnz $500.
will in all probability extend to the,
heretofore unrufled, bosom Of Massa-
chusettS Time villtell what mater
ial' Rutherford is made Of An awful
pressure has been brought to bear up
onhim 70 reyokc his civil service orr
der lie may cave in, but we think
he win succeed in stemming the cur
rent, and that Conkling and Blaine
will see the error of their ways after
awhile and will become good Demo
Gratis too
The long and painful illness Of
Senator Morton eliminated in his
death on November LIST, INST, We
must all admit that Senator Morton
was a man of rare ability. His
death is great calamity to his par
ty, Of which he has long been the
acknowledged leader, His fine tai
ents wero to a great extent, prostitu-
ted to the wicked purposes of his par
ty; and he, more than any otherpub-
lie man on Gods green earth, cher
=
ished a sectional hatred engendered
during the late war. Since the ter
mination of the late bloody struggle,
he more than any other public man,
has labored to keep alive sectional
aGimosity; but if lie has been the
originator Of any good, or has ever
extended the hand Of forgiveness to
any crring brother, let US rather re-
member them, and allow the veil
of Charity to cover his many faults.
The right arm of The Republican
party is surely broken; but even the
recovery of Senator Morton could
not have averted the shameful death
into which it is rapidly running.
We fail to understand whywagons
are permitted to be driven acrossthe
sidewalk at the rear Of Messrs. Sets
er, sehon and ElcCulloch's store
This is contrary to our town ordi-
nanccs, and il it was the act of some
of our fcllow.citizens from the coun-
try, howl would be raised and our
active Town Sargent would be rest
less until they were properly brought
before his Honor, Mayor Polsley, under
arrest for the ofIense; hut those who
drive teams here in town, can cut
The sidewalk up with impunity
The citizens living within the cor.
poration, up the Kan.w!..a River, do
not ask much, Gor do they expect
much fron. tbs town authorities; but
they 90 think that the miserable side,
walk that they now have, should not
be made worse, in contradiction to a
plain provision of our town law
And they do it too, in twenty-five
feet of a crossing, made expressly for
them. When the rains of winter
come, there will be another addition
made to the many mud-holes already
in the sidewalks of that part of the
town. We hope the authorities will
not permit continuation of this
offense. 1t is not treating the citi-
zens of that part of our city in fair
ness at all.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08
LEGAL PuBLICATIONS.

"HN AAtSANsl Tellltiu ulllulu aliNl Alul ISlStVr'
ed or otherwise discharged. with interest
or each amount and 10 per cent. damages
OH each amount With interest added there
to unpaid from the records oitlie Auditors
office and delivered TO the Sheriff of the
said county to be sold at publicauciion for
the amount OF said taxes interest and dNm-
ages, II not preyiously redeemed, orthc sale
thereof suspended, according to law;
ARBUCKl.E DISTRICT.
Inges jesse, lis! acres IA. big l6.
same 1863 acres Ka. Big l6.
Long Nathan & Martin Si0ac Ka. bk land.
Pu'ncy Isaac % acres ku. Big IL.
CLENDENlN DISTRICT.
Gilaspi j. c., 80 acres IA. waters.
GilaSpi Mary 4. y acres, Ohio mile.
Melville Elizabeth b. l22 acres Ohio 10,
Minturn j. Q. 100 acres Ohio l6wators.
Smith Augustus A. 60l0Tes Ohio rs waters,
Smith Harriet 800 acres Ohio 10 waters.
HANNAH DISTRICT.
Bryan D. W. % acres Guyan,
Chapman Jas. heirs and Alex. SIaton 100
acres Little Guyan.
Cremeans John 80 acres Little GuyIn.
Davis Almond ITO acres Guyan.
same heirs $40 acres Ghyan hills.
jenkins Henry d VIM. Bryan $40 acres
Little Guyan,
ktlgore Samuel 2SO acres Guyan.
Lord Benz. 2S5iG acres Little GuyNn.
McCollister Ellen l4Oocrcs Little Guyan.
Roseberly w. y. q i, j. Eogg, Sjj acres
Guyan.
!. same W acres 6nyan.
Ell, S'i, Sir - so SS,vS S''ii az, ~ 1;ron
9OV' same ~ 1ao rcras r. it,j it ti,iycS a.
rNI0T DIgrpTcT
Ntenonisl.Tt hcirs soo ,,crcs Mud Tict
Fnv .I6bn i0i ocrea IA MID wnters
Gray James S5lJ acres MIA Lick.
Johnson Margaret 10 acres Yanser's hills.
Luh Casper lUU acres Mud Lack.
Parsons W, Q, y w. W. Parker d +. W.
SiSson, 35ll acres Mud Lick.
Stewart Jessee 90 acres Is nile hills.
COLOGNE DISTRICT.
Anderson Alfred no ocros l,a AI;ll crocl,
Benton Africans 20 acres 10 mile hills.
Baker y. Y lot No. 10 Leon.
Chisholm Jas liers 543 acres Ia. TO mile.
Collins lsr9el ITO acres Mil Creek,
Day Alfred 30 acres 10 mile waters.
Hyatt Ellen J J acres 10 mile creek.
Loomis Q. G. IS acres Little Mill Greek
McCombs Thomas lots 0, and block y,
in Leon. 49,. ILL. III,
same lots II and l6 block Leon
Ainturn J, G. 800 acres Cow Run.
same AZ acres III mile.
Tucker Emily lot ~ Leon,
LEWIS DISTRICT.
Sobrell John & +. Sebrell's heirs lot No. 10
"a tier Point Pleasant
,t1cOV Crrv
a9oN 49,
Coran Hugh lot No W, Fourth and Addi-
son streets.
COOPER DISTRICT.
The Greot Konowha 1ntornaiionol oil md
solt n" iRe zero, Ko 10 ,,,;Io
TIactat R,yci a. I'M M s ~ wators Sid Town
Nnrrov Jo%n ~ ~ ,cra 90 ,catsr Ro IN mia
SIc(irSw Beni Al acres ere waters at Ka IN mile
Rmsb rLnrss / 81 ocres emo, nnar 7 etart saw
'o"s same ioS ac cr ST nom ~" ntart Y
", ,cC w. ~, ~ ', rTt,,c T. ",r
f,r,so, A ~, Nj WE i'ls1 r1,ni,.
mason wy anu "est ooiunlpHeJ
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

What the country wants of the
present session of Congress is large
amount of business and very little
politics. The people are in no mood
to be trilled with by o!Iice-holders,
who are laboring only for their own
interests.-Sdadam.
Yes, especially the Republican
party have enough. politics, Now
that the Democrats are about to as
sumo control of the government, we
look for republican papers through
out the country to begin to cry, "Too
much politics. But one year ago,
the Republican party was secretly
laying the foundation for the great
est political fraud that was ever
practiced in any country. And they
carried it out too; and succeeded in
depriving the people of their ex-
pressed choice for Samuel j. Tilden
for President. These same papers
kept their Shiny mouths shut while
that was being enacted; but as death
comes knocking at the door Of this
same dirty party, the Republican pa
pers begin to:howl, "Too much poll
tics" ooh! Consistency! thou art a
iewelln
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

Mr.. Horeford's bill has the right
ring. 1t differs from the one offered
by Mr.. Beck in this, that Mr.. Bock's
bill only provides for the repeal Of
the third section of the resumption
act, while. Mr.. Hereford not only pro-
poses to repeal that clause, but also
provides against a further contrac-
ton of the currency. In this par
ticular, Mr.. Hereford has the advan-
tage of Mr.. Beck, and if either bill
is reported by the Committee, it is
probable that Mr., Horefords' will be,
Push it Frank, for in its success is
the only hope of better times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

Slippery Simon has come to grief,
and Morton is dead. Now how can
the Republican party survive much
longcr2
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1877-11-08

Hayesand some of tho gentleman
associated with him, have got through
ut Richmond. Wonder whore the
troupe will so next.
The Morning herald., 1877-06-22
PT1NI2SkDR5lFEt VT II AlcCftf9tlll Y !,
EEOVG HkEF 4 1lUa1Oo 0041C
D1&0 esyiastasseTIs1 sssTq ads bas 'o'
LounIAuA STATE 1ag1x QollA'

retsd 81 40 LxSisIs;erS a ths Sts ! 81
D6Adsna AnG Ohaatoobn puypnoe9 n
"a yitA g AzRiiA ateet ea 9393 e
eoD11s 0oand s0lAlo Nunah0 ,DnWiaGl
Will taks ptace nQnthly. Il, 1sver oea1sa
(o9 pco8p060k look ~ The S61AoWang eeAe0ee
|idx0BAND rAOlrEGADe 00HCaDT, 81.
s1asangMhAsh willfaksSleesths sktlaos.
~~S OIL