davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25

1t may be that State Senator is
bound to recognize the wishes of
the people that elected him in vot-
ing for United States Senator, yet
we believe that no man has a right
to ignore the voice of the people so
long as he is their servant. Neither
has any legislator the right to pan
dor to the prejudices of the fen to
the neglect of the wishes of the
many, nor to allow the ring masters
of the day to dictate line of con-
duct antagonistic with the promises
made to the people. Perhaps Sen
ator Davenport does not know that
w. B. Bate is the choice of the peo-
pie of Lawrence, and as we believe
of his Senatorial district, and that,
on account of the "high tax" pro-
clivities of Mr.. Bailey, our people
are exceedingly anxious for him to
remain in private life. The people
viii not be slow in making known
their views upon this question.
The above we clip from the Law
renceburg Free Press, of the 10th.
A more unjust and uncalled for at
tack could not have been made
upon a conscientious public officer.
Senator Davenport has consist
emily and persistently voted for
Hon. Jas. E. Bailey for the short
term in the Senate during the whole
contest, and in so dong has voted
the wishes of three-fo fourths of his
constituency. The total vote re-
ceived by Davenport in the Sena-
torial race was AT, of which Giles
county gave him 1924, Lawrence,
$40, Lewis, 16S, and Wayne, 527.
Among the 1924 votes in Giles we
challenge the Press to produce
dom Bate man, and of the votes in
Lawrence, Wayne and Lewis we be-
lieve that Bailey is decidedly the
preference over Bate. W. B. Bate
is neither the choice of the people
nor of this Senatorial district, but
Jas. E. Bailey is, by vote of at
least 6 to 1. VIII the Press explain
what Mr.. Bailey's high tax procliv-
tiles have to do with his position as
Senator, and it would be well also
to state what is meant by "high tax
proclIvlties. Has the Press for
gotten that Jas. E. Bailey drew the
finance or tax plank in the platform
on which we fought the last State
canvass; that he reported that Plat
form as Chairman of the Committee
on Resolutions; that he supported
it by an overwhelming argument be-
fore the convention; that it was
adopted, and under it the Demo
cratic party marched to glorious
victory. Will he also explain what
are the ''tax proclivities' of w. B.
Bate, or as to that, his views on
any subject, when a manly position
may subject him to criticism. VIII
the Press also explain why it be-
rates Davenport for voting against
Bate for the short term when the
Press floats the name of W. G.
Whitthorne for that position, and
above all, please explain who are
the ring masters who have taken
control of Senator Davenport?
Keep cool, friend Press. When
Gen'l w. B. Bate appears for po-
sition which he is competent to fill,
the people will reward him for his
services as they deserve. For the
present the people want a man of
brains and moral force.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25
The Southern Pacific Railroad
Bill.

The friends of the measure assert that
Il Is the best-guarded bill ever submit
ted to Congress. IL gives absolute eon-
troll to Congress 10 regulate fares and
freights, so as to prevent injustice 10 the
three million acres OF laad, which were
granted TO the Atlantic and Pacific road
In 1867, by this bill are rcultted 20
the Government, and the Government Il
released from obligation 10 extingush
any title In the Indian Territory. The
bill guarantees five per cent. interest on
tile company's bonds, which interest
can not exceed 81 $50 per mile. For
this guaranteed interest the G0vcrn~
ment gets first mortgage upon tile en-
tire road, with all its property, land anu
aBpurtenanccs, and in addition thereto
becomes the mortgage Of the munlhccnt
donation Of land granted by the State OF
Texas from Fort Worth 20 ElPaso, csti-
mated nc some fifty millions OF dollars,
ft aleo authorizes the retention BY the
Government of the amounts due for
army and postal transportation and telc-
graphic facilities. IL also allows the
Government 20 retain five thousand dol-
lars per mile Of the company'A bonds,
with a privilege OF selling them and ape
plying the proceeds tO pay tho sl,I5O
per mile OF guaranteed interest. u al
so gives the Government the net earn
ings OF the road until the Interest y
paid. The bill provides for an lnepoc-
ton Of the actual cost of the road md
the bonds referred 10 nre not 10 be is-
sued IN excess Of such cost.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25

Rev. Stuart Robinson, Of Louis
vile, on the 18th took judgment by
confession against McKee--uncle
BilI-and his wicked partners, for
$4,000. Mckee & Co., as owners
Of the old st. Louis Democrat, had
printed the old SANDER about Mr..
Robinson, to the effect that he was
engaged in the introduction ofcloth-
ing infected with smallpox into
Northern cities from Canada, during
the war. The defendants confess
Judgment, and the entire amount,
except what was required to pay Mr..
Robinson's expenses in the suit,was
remitted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25

The talk about another presiden-
tial election" TO settle this dispute
comes from Republicans. II will
not be favored by Democrhts.--
They know, and the Republicans
know, that Governor Tilden has
been legally and fairly elected
Hartford Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25

Whoever was elected must be put
in; and if in any State, as In Louis
lana, there have been such malprac
tice and corruption by both sides
that no legitimate result was reach
ed. then the constitution points out
the next proper course, which IS
that each house shall Immediately
proceed TO chose one Of the two OH
cers-one the president, the other
the vice president.--New York Her
oid
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25
TIME is OUT.

A large number Of subscriptions er-
Pired with our last issne. some had
previously expired which we're con
unued by request. ~ This paragraph
comes TO You mnrkcd, yours is out.
IL YOU want ~ discontinued. notify US
without delay and if you don't, send
the price of subscription nj once II
possbie--so That your name may be
transferred to our new book for 1877,
without delay. Don't fail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25
Some one who has been divin,

Some one who has been diving
into statistics says that in the six
years which have elapsed since the
census of 1870, the property valua-
ton of the towns and cities of the
United States has increased % per
cent, and in the same time the an
nual taxation of the same towns and
cities has increased 11O per cent In
the same time, also, the indebted
ness o: the same towns and cities
has been augmented by 200O per
cent, or 90 times the principal of
six years ago. At this rate, it is
but question of time-and not a
long time either-when the proper
erty Of the towns and cities shall be
handed over to the tax gatherer in
part payment of his claim.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25
To Ministers, Lawyers and Old Men.

~ YOU have a weak voice, subject to hoarse-
ness, and throat often sore; if yoL have
40 weak lungs; il you have weak back; if
you .are troubled with constipation or
piles, prolapsus ami, or hernia; If continued
speaking, singing, riding or walking fatigues
or exhausts you, your abdominal muscles
have relaxed, and you need upholding. If
you will enclose me three cent stamp, the
efectual remedy will be pointed out, and in
formation how to obtain IL with or without
money. Fo: prolapsus uteri, woman's weak
ness, an infallible cure Address
J. z. GRAVES,
Editor of "The Baptist" Memphis, Tenn.
Having suffered, compassionate the suffer
ing 1000 have already been relieved ml-ly
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25
Clubbing Rates.

The Courier Journal and Citizen
at $3.40.
The Nashville American and Cit
zen at 1915.
The Nashville Banner and Citizen
at So 40.
The Rdral Sun and Citizen at 81.
Demorest Monthly and Citizen
at 81.
Peterson's Magazine and Citizen
at $3.50.
Subscribers living out of Giles
county will have to pay 20 cents in
addition to the above for postage.
L. w. McCoRD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25

If the several Governors would
make their MESSAGES shorter and
put more meat In 'ein, people would
find the reading rather more inter-
estine than that contained in Pot
ent Office report.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25

Editorials local, political and
miscelIaneous--are crowded over
from last week again, and may be
found on this and the 4th pages.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25

The CITIZEN and Rural sun
win be sent to Giles county sub
scribers, post paid for 81.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-01-25
$40 Reward,

I oST from the rack in Pulaski, on Esd of
IL Dec, sorrel poney built mare, years
old, with scar on left shoulder, hind feet
white, carried her tail little up. viii give
the above reward for for her recovery.
lanls-st JACOB REs0NOvER.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

end of the settlement, is the claim of MI
o. o. Beardsley. recently from New York
State. Mr.. B. has beautiful piece OF
land, and Mrs. B.. so We were told. has
the only piano in the settlement. but
there being no one at home we were not
ia eored with music from this pioneer in
strument.
The last farm we visited on this long 20
Justice Wright. about mile south of MIR.
Beardsley's. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright have
come west from New YORK State. both
young, and we might add that they are
not devoid of good looks. with industry
and good stock of social intelligence:
they are almost sure to prosper. Miss
Jennie Headdy, n lady also from New
York. who teaches the ideas of the rising
generation how TO shoot, is stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright. The fall school
has not yet opened, but from the number
of children in the district we presume il
Mrs. Wright that Sunday school is held
regularly at the school house. and preach
ing occasionally. We rode home past the
scboo, bouse n is a creditab,e bu,Idipr
On hy % ,eet and is furnished with wal
nut desks. Another school district has
hoo,, l,;5 an, nart,v IN Ford and ,,r.lv :,
rdr,rds con,tr and n scboo, bonse
iii ~, hrl, Nor O,,.r,. in 4, shor, tim.
i"A."s every ,'u' "h''se anu u'sau' On
Tag, my .oa o"' '"A '"u..n.
'.'u' "s " u, ", 'n.' ."e
'p''e u1sei'oou - 40 '"''a'.e ~, 80. "''"s
anu Sun ~, i"o"s "e ""' .o""l' ".
II - A.
uh..t cots and harley nrodnc;n, anil i,
cannot he hear. A very large acreage of
wheat will he sown again this fall. and if
next season is as favorable as the past.
several of these farmers will realize thous-
ands of dollars from their wheat crops
alone. Corn does as well here as it does
anywhere in Western Kansas, but it does
not equal the small grain. The land is.
like beautiful picture. pleasing TO look
upon. Scarcely farm in that whole
country is SO broken that reaper could
not be driven over any portion of it. The
land Is not so high as many suppose, from
casual observation. Nearly every farm
or has obtained excellent living water at q
depth of from fifteen to thirty-fve feet.
The wild grass is excellent and the cattle
are as fat as beeves. The government
land is taken up clean TOR about six miles
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

of Mr., John Rapp. Mr.. K. is among the
more recent settlers and has not had time
to make very extensive improvements lie
has beautiful location and is preparing
to erect handsome frame residence. His
family are now in the east but will be
here as soon as their home is prepared.
Mr.. G. w. Hatheway's place came next
on the list. being three and one-half
miles southwest of Offerle. and one mile
south of the railroad track. Mr. II. and
his son Harris. who has claim some dis
lance TO the southeast, are going into
farming and stock raising in dead earnest.
They have only been located since Febru-
ary. but have much TO show for that short
time. A large corral has been built of
sod. and they have quite number of
fine horses, cattle and hogs. one fine Dur
ham bull, an elegant specimen of the
short-horn breed, registered in the herd
book. and costing 800. They raised 113
bushels Of barley on between three and
four acres of ground. A novelty to us
was about an acre of harticholles, growing
finely on their place. the probable yield of
which will be about one hundred bushels
They grow similar TO potatoes, only the
vines are taller.
Not far from Mr.. Hatheway's is the
farm of Mr.. J. C. Jones. one Of the ILL
noians. Mr.. Jones arrived late in the
spring, but has made quite stir already.
and raised considerable small grain.
We next drove north across the prairie
to Squire Baldwin's place. But the
Squire is ever on the move, and we were
disappointed at not finding him at home.
We took a look at his blacksmith shop.
potatoes and other crops. and passed or
about mile to the farm of Mr.. Lystel
Marks.
Mr.. Marks has been living on his place
about year. and during that time has
gathered about him considerable stock.
borhood and some fine Berkshire hog,
were the principal attractions. He ha:
the best patch of sorghum we saw durlnl
the trip, and a very good corn crop. II
was here We Toasted on watermelons, and
it was here also that we found a specimen
of Mayor Keily's noted grey-hounds. Mr..
Marks has our thanks for hospitabl,
treatment shown on this occasion.
The next sturdy tlller of the soil on on
route was one of the oldest settlers ant
one of the most hard-working in the com
mnnity. Mr.. Vincent Mellicker. Mr.. Mel
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18
THE TIMES JOB OFFICE

rs NOW PREPARED TO PRINT ALI. KINDS
Il of posters. cards, letter heads, bill heads,
shipping tags. envelope cards, circulars and
blanks. In the latest and most attrctiye styles
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-08-18

Repairing done on short Netice in the very bss3
Manner and At reasonable rates.
Decorah-posten., 1877-07-19
Is

op, % Lao ST.. NpfOp NNoe," iilieiebe ban. 90 traf Stolen
ira en- al Sfriperne.
Sr. Tpifop befte0 &ribunen, % bite n9 belle IN
Qatterliabeo. Sc e~eentliQe 8iebsrs bapbe iorloot @nftlo'
men. % fun Ell Del ubselsrri9e 0o9pripcre. bette SAT-
ba0el. lcm er tiIiteoe pcb ale laooonne S%elliSbeosr, bolbt
no Ill oct Slbie. SnQtn al Dem bar lGngcre tlbeleli9 til
at lube 8lpbercn lottcrlie, % ba ban tg no9le Yapirer
irsm % betaltc Den belle Gum. loo Der enocs Ell Sitalbs'
mumlen. "Set bar en- Wano. Der bauoe Ment. span
par liQe fommct fra Sltinoisn, bpor ban bapoc ltore Ylan.
tooer. -" San pilos life bliue Der Bpen. men blot bape
@oaroen iOm ct Slass IitrGoeiespGreIie. naar ban en-.
oona buert tienoe Mor fom til europa" - Saaleoes
poreoe Rpatet % Tuemmsitu DC faa Wlnldtsr, inoen
@nftionSfolfsne luftsee csrss Erototouer % 9t eerss Vel;
% loalebss oil Hpstst % Verrmmsisn bore opsrali, bpor
YpbcIen icrcr Srost. Gen 8i9mOno. brem Den Oct enc
Sieblif miSunoer % babsr, pl Den Oct nolc Slsblt be
unore % tilbeoe. naar Den ler @nlect 9llmre Tor Sirtne.
9 i'm lluioenbeo % 8linbbeo or Den lige opla9t I'll raa
6rulombeb % pnfeli9 &rGloom. Gu berli9 Tanoe til at
Isbs % iipre Saminuosts Mnli99enper! llnoer belle osnns
Sorbanolu9 bapoe Moam pgret tilltsoe. % mso ltlstnoe
Norboulellc lset Nplfop sicrs oct enc Buo heisre emo Oct
onoct. San baube fun anset oct Tor tomt Sfrpoeri. oa
Den @uoeu talte ON at fiebe @aaroen. % MI laa ban
meo line s0ne Siue, at ban cnbO9laa nobetalte belle &le.
belummeu. Oct par bam en- @aooe. buorleoss Ipfop /
iaa fort Sb par blspen laa RIG. "gnten bar ban punoet
9otteriet, euer oolaa maa ban babe siort bcht mcrfeliae
"SmlUtuinoer" 4onoon." tenfte ban, % eit openpaa /
lit aomle @Grells, for at bsnte Ell Sraffs ban bopee b9n.
ssnbs. Yoa Srappen meote ban NDlfop.
Decorah-posten., 1877-07-19
10

"0por Ter 0e unoertaa Gem at Iulfe omfrin9 Der ?"
lpurots Nplfou. SPAR jes life iorbuot Gem nit Sns
"Ssa benter blot, bpao Der bcrer mig til" iparsee
@oam meo ~tltpuueen 8oli8bso.
"0s bentsr Suaentiu9," iasoe Nplfop. % rlllsos 10 |
8eicn for BAN, "9et SIuss Solf, iom Sc bersr I'll, Ia
Der man life lobe omfrins ct $u$ uoen Splat"
SEQ roaoer Gem til at 9oo al @eien," lpareoe &oanl,
"os at locc mig tuse. buuc nit er. sIler oslna fommer De
paa Sopeoet neo 40 6rapperne."
"Nitep meb Gem, % Oct paa Steoct " raabte W.
Ifop rulenos, oa b9pebs Sunnocn imoo BAN, men tlinleoe
lamufs Sieblif neo 40 Sropperne, % Oct ell laaoall
Sort. at ban ajorbe ell 8eiis til nco 40 Den rGlts @rlats.
upcu at psnos ie ON eitsr bNm. 9f Ioam op % tos
Nroffsu. Io ban fom uGb @aaroen, Itco Nplfop Der,
~ltummenoe al Nalert.
1Smio BAN no al Yortsn," raobte ban I'll grants
oomls sorI iom suouu par pcc Sleost; imiN BAN no,
Nsu airItrina oilers iiGler ban bpao ban ioar lat pao!"
Goocu bar Den, at Npitop life leo bapee 1plt I'll eeni's
Gorretuiuo. cItsrat ban ubi9 buuoe bapt eeili8beo til at
nreps Mpoms 6rriter men &arleu bGube heller ln8en Gplt
brtil.
"oan ltielsr iaamGn Snssntin9," iasne sarlen mec
Of ,nsheut @rin, % auco N9 meo Saanoen pao Albuen.
"Smip BAN M" r0obte Npltob snonA mere opD'ola'
"ellr is9 lager 0iS paa Rortenl"
"@a ui Del. iasoe aarlsn, % blsp rolls %liaaence; "pi
b,bppes life. lca saar al mig ielp."
"Sco lfal renlc Sulct for ale oisle &leltrln9r," m9oe
WpIfop. oa ban bar bIepsn enc "oet er 9anlte neopehoI9l;
uoor Oct Slaes blipe aamle Saaros. laa bllos DC mes
rSs Gutter ME Nolt. Oileiplinsn maa %opsrboloss.
sommsr ban Der enpuu ensans, - % ls plloe snlte' al
Decorah-posten., 1877-07-19
IL

ia
a8bs au'tionsbolrucn belt "rcrtiter iamIeoe. Man for
tAolbu ia 8et til at antaet, bpifet al Suoeus. man m.
M Tor 9oot." 9erpoa bs9pnote Nuftionen.
= Ct 0i @Ursi,rue, lem iteote OF til Den ltore Gal,
Oor guttiCuen bIeu bolot, baUpe NpltOp iaaet itiuet ct
5oro % nosle Stole, % lao Der IipIia Sautale meo ct
sar en9Ienpsre, iom bialp BAN at femme 0eItlll8e 6la'
N Yin. Sc bapbe liopet Der omtrent en- 8lme ler aHt'
ennl %bc9bnbte. % pare aLereoe tcmmcli9 lipIi9e, o9 HE
ate. emo at Nplfop funbe ros Jig % 8aa ben Seren.
q antiionnrius talte.
zoe Tiger mig, buor belt Sucene saa." la8os ban I'll
Wano. iOm o%pu0rteoe Dem. "O9 naor Oct 9de ltal rna'
> Op nnoer st." Wanbcn tiIleoe Ns 0eren, uIsoeils
IOrtiatte oereS Sriffeae. Sra Den ltpre Gal berte man
|'attionsboloersns pcltaIcnoe Ssit, iom u~tanoieIl9t onbe'
leec &urcrues 6ortrinlisbso, % oi % Ill i~noblaneeOe
aoonne @ittiabccer. iOm s8nere fig til at iGttc Yublitlinl
%Stsmnin9. Ven ltlent 0eltuScrne @uftlonen lep
El0tos tsmmsIi9 mssen Stei, Der ~poerIiaere ~fOre9eNes al
aattOnsbOIbersnS tOronenbc 8aab ON StlIbso. laa fonl
II" oos ct Sisblit, bpor Ipfop % bans %enner 9loroe
y ~aOant Speftofel, at &c %operbepeoe DC @nore.
"Stulc, De bcrinbs !" brelsoe @uftiOnSbolosrea
"er Oct mig Sc taller TIL" raabte Npltop, ION ltraI
Wt olte no Seren. Sans mGrfei9e Ora8t tlIlrar NS
8us Opmertlombeo % ~frsmtalote ct Sieblifs Sttlbep.
"Nei. iffen en- Bapian," raabte Ell Stemnle, "ban er
VI ll8e brubt no fra Den ~Soolo9llfe Sape." Ssnre Se'
Fsrtnins ibs al. % ~irsmfalOte Ell %rinsenoe Batter,
AStile !" raobte Mnftionsbolpeen, % onuoreoe Bor'
u "tuer ies itanoisr Mnttonen. - Spor tor DE omnie
" % siere SpsftafIr ?"
AOs opsniicbet Den 0rast raabte Gn. "San tror.
Oct e Maiferaos." Gitrat YublItam snon" snaana
Decorah-posten., 1877-07-19
Is

bauoe lettet i9 peo Ell ltormenoe 00tter, raabtc Npltou Tor.
bittret "Spor tor Sc tiltale mig p0a oenne Waaoe? er
oct uooIe Wobe bertilaubS? Seq bar ilnee at bpoe. %
fan fipbs belle 8ramtiitsu oa Gem mrb. bpis ls bar 9pt
oertil." Scrmeo loa ban ia paa 8rphlommen, Tor at
outpos. buab ban par for en- Toffers aarl.
&eo oisie Oro ~unberslf Mnttionsboleerens Mnl9t en-
Norancriue. Ser itoo utl cnouu noGcn Spipl at lGle.
men Der par DOG oltio en- Wuli9bto. Waaite par Den
Gremuleoc aliorpel Ell 8reiuS, % ale 2tltrloe bar ban
utrouaoout % for Ell Gel eruffen, - 10 Smienoi9bsoer
lom iorfrinIiot esuebe I9 til At ia9cs meo 8eresuInssn
peo en- laobou g~etli9bco.
"@0. olcr Ilabs %psrbennr, % lao ben Ssrre tomme
iub," mnbte Mnfionsboloeren naor DC faa Der % lp@rre
9ereu, fan ban 10 life fOmmc til at bpce"
@euecen, ION par ~upsaisrris sier at Il. hpao Der
piIec toulmc, eioros pilis Ylars. % mo traaote Hpltop.
temmeli0 roo Sopebst. mebens Muftionsbolberen lprist
u~noerbolot ia mee eli Wanp. JON TOO peo Sicen al BAN.
"Ser er siOrt TO Vuo.4 i0sce MnflionsbolNsrsn. ct
pao @aarocu. % ct paa SplOset." San n@pnsee gum
meme. "&il Sc soo beiere2
"Nei" raabte Npitop "fisr Sc fun pioerel"
"Soo aaa nj ooer til at raabe bs9se Dele op anSsr
st."
q 8e9puoeisn blep Der bubt tcmmslis lipl9t, men ea
mon noacpe ell Gum, lom par no9le Sunno Salsr eelere
emo Summen al DC tiolissre Buo. tang Vile lille nnota-
asu Npltop % Den Ssrre. mso buem Gufionsboleerrn
baube talt.
SEQ bprer lg % trsbNnNstpustuhnns." iasSe ben
irsmmebe $sre.
"Spu % trspIuostpustulses. lneNe Npltop brsNs.
"Stts % trepiuostppstuNnos. raobte Den auosu.
Decorah-posten., 1877-07-19
S1or9e.
groi. Qnopis Sir. Saa's ycaro-

Yroi. QuoDig Gr. 9aa'S ycaro=
milf ianot Ste0 paa Dor Sreliers
~srtsaaarc Den lGoe SUM. 9 BET
olriae 9igielge iaoes ale Samfunos.
noslsr rcprGientereos. iier bar Siu.
o,utcrnc / fort Anial meote irem
uubn aOromunncne 6aner. Giter
At Stuosuternes Son9iorcuin9 bapoe
sGnuaet en- Gang. tolfeoe Yaitor
Rpoaaro / en- IUn9ere Bale Den Vi.
sepss Bsiponiue for Dor 9%itsraiur
% port ontntliss Gin. bOOrpaa &on.
sioat =. llnoistb pnn Stuosnteriam.
mnbets 8eane bragte BAN Den flu.
srsuct unsooms 8ot % 5arDel oa
aaos Ell eanrbrrfranbs paa bane
sift benue bleU oetpaa Of Stu.
ecir bnaret I'll @rapcn. Com War.
mailer iun9srsoc 8Diogeo Aihter %
groiesior 9o6monn.
Decorah-posten., 1877-07-19

Sl0rrlng lioe Sum. Nattsn
III oen Ste be ueobrrnbtc Beboel.
icsbuid poo oen Nltls Yeter Aneer.
lou ttlbcrsHDe Gicuoom "Rnudbm0"
/ 3a5ICu SOsu Siotu btmErfsnes
ierll 81 , pm Nilicn al @aaroms
Clu ou Ueo Dc lllltuos Naboers
9lSip NJ oeu iierlie 81 al 5uo.
boct rtooti 5!osu opitoo / AitG9is.
boltgtn ou btbososs al an 0ammeI
G~tiGsisfOne % nnia9cs al bIorers
ira 5lcltcoct 9ulei par ioriitrtt t
yaneelS almiRoeIlQe Sranotasle iOr
1905 a!., Seseret / N%slurauctiOre.
niuam ior 3lcrring Nmi % SlGr
9erteo ior crta 5000 SrOusr. meo.
rssnet BdUtHngm. Snuentatium,
AUl % NiArere.
Decorah-posten., 1877-07-19
Svcriac.

Sto SunOSunll iorrslttoes iovIe.
.n IN iierrc 8abnltbaab ictl ben
70 80 Ycri0uer loo ila cebe / en-
/ GGrbeocn al Bpm On Tor
Weund'er uarc tIIiisoc for
L obcrpgre eertmowItu ION ieurIet
hnne 9d al SpUl9e m0cnlunot
HoQsn SlloeubJb
Decorah-posten., 1877-07-19

! biSic Saac ur Der po0tCgpnOt
stcIG9gtlltn al en- llnoupauoSfabeI
ndlsm @tislebamn % NIlno Ger
'aanr 8e0pnosllcu til en- nD oirt'tc
tdsatan orbinoelie mcllem SUuias
% &usIaro.
Decorah-posten., 1877-07-19

StlilngOr l5oe SUM-. Baa
9lemct al Stpttenitrroc % Sirano
aooc itnar Der Fl 9ns. iom paa Den
moUeubiae Gin, al Slelfslaaal ba.
ru 5uoi'uilm "Nnuo 1877; bet sr
0Itoa iaar 300 @or qammeIt %
olltnot ben GIptie BrIpaibpSnins Der
/ Bpen. SnotiI Tor no0n 5lo
lloen fanoits ost famine 4arstal
aoenpaa 9nlet
Decorah-posten., 1877-07-19

VI bar MI HuptS Der oen 9oe
Fl Stapiuatr Oct imuf'ti'e Gom.
zuutir, man fan enlfe no. fiart O9
lDarmi bucr Gag. buoriOr A9sr oa
tla tribes herIAt % uG''cr 3d0b
N su goo pct
Decorah-posten., 1877-07-19

SOosialo. Giter ct Bar Waant.
sus SpseIsie ai9Ii aapteiu Bart.
sslo 9tnrIt 9n9emaun / &riitians.
nnO SirSoGgs ueo 0ebm / Ell
glNa al benpeo 81 Nar.
Gn al Stapan9ers GIoits %
melt agteoe WUnb 8oniul 8eroe
gcimiiIOe. Snosbaurr at g5irmnet
q. y 8oitnfIIos 4 Seu oecs /
Senca0S otter longers SioS Spa9t.
habse, ca 73 Nar CANNED.