davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
TIMID DEMOCRATS.

The House of Representatives la,t
week dismissed the protest Of Hon. N.
P. O'Conor, of the Second Congressional
nss!:;e! cf Soiithhi Carolina, against Il. H.
Cain, colored, who claims to represent
that District in Congress. This action
ends the case, and seats Cain. The re-.
cult of the contest Is surprise to our
people. and occasions very unfavorable
comment upon the course pursued by the
Northern Democrats In the House. A
special committee was appointed from
tho House in 1876 to investigate affairs
in this State. This committee came
down here, took testimony and reported
that Federal interference and the pre-.
Willing violence in the low. country had
prevented fair election for members OF
Congress and Presidential Electors. Re.
lying upon this testimony, Mr.. O'Conor,
who was the Democratic nominee fo.
Congress in the Second Dish:c., a.!si his
protest and sought to have new olec.
ton ordered. The committee, however,
refused 70 consider the testimony taken
by the Dpecial committee, holding that it
was no part Of the case Of O'Conor vs.
Cain, and this practically decided the
case 10 favor Of the dusky Congressman.
The Netrs and Courier has colIated some
precedents allowing that the decision Of
the committee was contrary to custom,
and that the Democrats have strained q
point to prevent tho proper representa-
tive Of the Second District from obtain.
ing his seat. It sayB:
Twenty precedents were cited showing
where Congress had, between the years
1869 end 1874, vacated the seats of ma.
jority candidates, and sent them back TO
tho people upnn testimony taken hv
committees Of Congress. The cases Of
Wallace and Simpson and. Hoge and
Reed, from this State, IL was shown, were
heard and decided upon testimony taken
by committee Of Coikress, rs also in
the case of Hunt and Sheldon from Lou
isiana. The Republican party in Con-
gress denied the Democratic candidate.
g;ssh ov5f ,GGG1 Gsajori.y, she seat, upon
it8 own motion, founded upon the testi-
mony TAX by O committee appointed
by the Legislature Of Louisiana. Seven
other casea were cited in argument to
chow where Congress had, of its own mo-
ton, without notification of contest or
memorial from the electors, ordered the
election TO be sent back to the people.
This was the law by which the Republi.
css: party party had tried and decided ali cases
Involving the rights of Democratic can
didates for fourteen years, from the first
Congress that met after the opening of
the war down 10 1874, when the Demo.
crats went into power again.
Thus it will DO eeen that from, fear and
lack of unanimity, the Democrats in
Congress are making themselves objects
Of contempt by fearing to claim their
rlghts, or decide any case upon It's merits
whore colored D !, Is concerned. This
fear of the negro on the part
81 Democrats Ia disgusting to the whole
country. and the Copgresamen who are
le-yile aud sime-serving enough to yield
20 1t should be kept at home hereafter in
order TO relieve them from the decisio..
of such dangerous t?) questions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

At the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of the Knights Of Honor, held in
Columbia last week, the following officers
were elected for The ensuing year: T. 8.
Moormap, Newberry, Past Gand Dicta-
tor; w. A. CLARK, Columbia, Grand Die.
tator; S.eW. Perrin, Abbeville, Grand
Vice Dictator; w. J.. Dargan, Green.
vile, Grand Assistant Dictator; J. 8.
Conner, Winnaboro, Grand Chaplain
E. NJ. Lipscomb, Ninsty-six, Grand
Guide George w. Holland, Nawberry,
Grand Reporter; J.. z. Robertson, Abbe-
vile, Grand Treasurer; L. B. johnson,
Walhalla, Grand Guardian; j. G. Gun.
ningham, Anderson, Grand Sentinel,
Grand Trustees-M. A. Carlisle, New.
berry; W. R. Jones, YorkyilIe, and DR..
George George 1EoTe 1HEooTTe, Columbia.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

The Tax Act passed by the late Legis.
lature provides for the collection Of one.
half of the tax levied between tho frst
of May and the first CT June, and the
other half between the first Of October
and the frst Of November, with the priv
iloge Of paying all in October, with the
addition of fye per cent. on the first
half due. This action of the Legiala-
turo was very considerate for the people,
and presents striking contrast between
q government of our owr people and
one of the radicals. The radicals never
indulged the Taxpayers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

The rscent meating Of the Doctors In
Greenyille wss G most pleasant occasion,
and convened large attendance Of the
medical fraternity from all parts of the
State. The following Officers were cleo.
ted for the ensuing two years: President,
DR.. 8. 8. Mara, -, Of GreenviIle; First
Vice President, DR.. F. L. Parker, Charles.
ton; Second Vice President, DR.. J. J..
DnBoae. Edgefield; Third Vice Presi.
dent DR.. j. J. Horton, Kershaw; Cor
responding Secretary, Do n. D. Fraser,
Charleston; Recording Secretary, DR.. A.
g. Hydriok, Orangeburg. Delegates to
thu Anesses:. e=.. aEea.e=. l.ssJOiaiiou Urs
+. IF. Gary, Ahbeviile; s.. Baruch, Rer.
shaw; w. T. Russell, Spartanburg; J.
F. NJ. Geddiugs, Charleston; w. H.
Nardin, Anderson; George E. Trescot,
Greenyille; 4. E. Todd, Laursns; Nan.
ming Simons, Charleston; ]. If. Thonnp.
son, Newbersy; w. Il. Geddlngs, Aiken !;
q. D. Heinitsh, Columbia, o. b. Mayer,
NewbeFry. Alternates: Drs. J. A. Rob.
inaon, AbbeviIlei T. T. Earle, Green.
Vile; ID. ). DantEler, orangeburg; II.
s5ts:s ssTi fvTs; H. r Divver. AN
dereon; y. +. 8. SRoWley, Greenville:
George Howc, Columbia; j. +. pearcei
Masion; A.A. Moore, Camden; .. nj,
Isadd, Wiansboro J.. 8. Hughson, Sum
ter; O. d. LanneaG, Charleston. I
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
ABE WE PR0sPERoUsf

The st. Lonia Republicans. in speaking
Of the financial condition of tho country,
contends that we are in prosperous CON.
disla.. s::@ SITES SITES tho following sensible
thoughts in nsnpport OF its poaition:
1t Is true, prices arc still tending down.
down, down, till It seems as il there were
no ssoppipg place. But Is this the gem
eral misfortune It Ia su,po ed 10 bar
Low prices mean ahundayce and ebun-
dance is wealth. II a pNhaotsd drouth
were 60 destroy the crops of the presant
year 10 one-haIf the country. asfpfices
would so up, business would become
lively, speculation would tei ncslge, and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

= z Z
The House Of Repro entatives has been
in q dilemma for aome weeks past over
the settlement of the Doorkeeper ques.
tion. While the Democrats were debat.
ing how to dispose of the charges against
Doorkeeper Polf, the Radicals came In
with q proposition to elect General
Shields, of Mexican war fame. This ne.
cessitated Democratic caucus, which
reanlted 10 the nomination Of General
Field, an ex-GonieGerate ofncer. Whom
tiiie /, nomination was presented to the
House, it was furionsly attacked by The
enenies Of the peace Of the nation, led
by Beast Butler and the less gifted,
though equally venomous, Hale, Of
Maine. These men opened up vigo.
rous fight against General Field, and the
Radical statesmen II named, attempted
to fight tke late war over again. Tho
Beast, in bis rawlings, asserted that Gen.
efal Field ought to have been hung, and
that he aud all ex- Confederates are only
living by the grace OF the Republican
patty. Mr. Biackhnrn, OF Kentucky,
literally demolished Butler and his allies,
and General Field was elected Door
Ekessirssss. The iiae of fight adopted by
Bntleei& Go. would have done for politi.
cal capisc Ave yearn ago, but che day for
s:;sh; =s:i;s.; cosittee;aiiPt.iisbts denagosaeTy mas
past. The Democrats, hnweyer, dis.
played sweakness and fear by afterwards
voting General Shields position uEna
the retired list with .hc pay Of General
Of the army. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
WAsu1rornr A,r:,

WAsHIN0ToN, Apr;l 2, 1879.
| J. Madison Wells, who is here to in.
duce the President to appoint General
Anderson TO the vacant Collectorship OF
New Orleans, paid visit to Secretary
Sherman at the Treasury Department
yesterday, and in the course of the inter
view took occasion to give Mr.. Sherman
piece of his mind as to the Indifference,
i net so'Eisisss and cruelty, with which
he and General Anderson had been
treated by the administration during
their recent incarceration in New Or
leans. It Ia said that the interview was
quite acrimonious, at least on the cx-
Governors part. When he chad re-
preached Secretary Sherman with hav-
ing abandoned him to his enemies, the
latter official is represented to have
pleaded that he had done what he could
for him in his troubles.
did We not give you the moral SYM
patny and support Of the letter which
General Garfield, Senator Stanley Mat
thews and General Wh;:e united with
me in writing to yor' 81 asked Mr.. Sher-
man.
"Oh, hang your letter writingl There
were half dozen better things you could
have done for us, and as for your moral
sympa. y, If it was deep enough to reach
to hell and back, it would not have taken
General Anderson and mo ont of jail"
was the angry response.
But what else could we have done In
the matter ~ queried Mr.. Sherman.
"Oh, if the President had said but q
word 70 Nichols it would have saved us
all the misery Of staying in prison. A
line from Esyes would have done tssi5 tss.5
business. As for writing letters, you
might have written two hundred of them
and they would not nave been worth any
more than 40 much waste paper"
The interview continued In this vein
foT quite while, and was conducted at
times in so loud o key that the voices
Penetrated to the adjoining charsbers,
the language of ex-GeyeruoF Wells being,
% one listener describes it,, freely inter-
spersed with "cuss words.''
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
'ucer. But We shall be told that tobacco
a n Iuxurv aud tberef,re a f;t product


Queer. But We shall be told that tobacco
10 a luxury, and therefore a fit product
for exclusive legislation. And suppose
iin1t ii II 80; doea that fact authorize one
set OF men TO exclude another set of men
Of equal rights entirely from it's usef
Every man hes the prescriptive righs to
cultivate and use what he pleascs, so
long as the use and cultivation docs not
interfere with the rights of Others. And
surely the farmer ought to be allowed to
indulge in an innocent luxury to which
he may take fancy without hindrauce
from those who ought to be his protec-
tors.
But we did not set out to write an arti-
Gle on the growth and sale Of tobacco,
any further than to bring to the notice
of our farmers the restrictions placed
upon them by their representatives in
Congress, that were. The following was
written in answer to certain enquiries ca
to the legality Of raising and selling the
raw tobacco, which we copy to serve q
similar purpose with many of our enquir-
ing readers:
We are informed by United Statee
Revenue Collector Brayton, through the
United States District Attorney, that the
law does not limit the quantity Of tobacco
raised by any one planter, and that the
destruction of any growing crop by any
parties whatsoever is q trespass and pun.
iehable as such. AS to the disposal oil
the raw article the law requires that il
be sold only to licensed dealers In Leaf
tobacco who pay license Of not less
than $500.-Neaos and Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
IyeEYoY,s I DIaCL LflIsI1REa.

= u. o.
Tomorrow, the 13th inat., u the day
appointed for tie ==.e,...vs =.s,;..S7s s. s McEvoy,
the murderer Of Col. Gregg, og Aiken.
The, frequent possp p6nemsnt5 Of tho day
have induced chs bsliefStihRs he win ye.
escape tho terrorS OF tbs galioHss. and
the people OF tho whale Stata are anx.
ious to aee the result Of the efforts now
being made To- secure his pardon. or at
least the Communication of his death som
fance. Since the last appointed day for
his execution, he haa eonfessed to some
knowledge Of tie murder of w. e. Saw
yer, Jr, in 1874, ii Aiken County. He
states that he had p4thing to do with the
murder, but shat lss knew one Soloman
.Aultnan WIS one oss The murdereYs.
Aulsman was arrested and brought back
ia this State from Barlow Ccanty, Ga,
aud upon reaching Aiken Jail and being
confianted 81 6cEgoy he adtniltAd hia
guilt aha impilcated So hia confedesates
In tho deed Elijah D. Watson, OF Ninety
SIX, aud hilton A, Yatscn, s0f John
asoh'e. In Edgeaald County. Tho WAT
some aro Arrt cousins. They have besn
ed; but deny any guilt In the mat
Scr The Columbia Register, in speaking
cg 5shis aEair. saya:
i3ur informant, q gentleman who ar
Il cd iii Columbia yes tefdGy, and who is
4, n acquainfe vi Ga the accused parties,
Nonng man not so years of 3'age YET
ays TINT since the commission OF the
cEiine; a AaifTnail,s ,s hair has turned from q
fayea BLACK mems 10 be as white ss cotton,
and that he4safg. shat day nor night,
s.sio con; 81 tie bloody deed,
be hrs never had q nlosnent'a pegeo 6f
mind lhBt khe IlnEdeked Yonne man
las leon ever, be- lore him, lier Hleeps
ing of awag Ss Bslinno's ghost, SO
ysonid not slpwii, npd nop thak ha hhs
confe esseh his itasi icipa tlnss iIl the, foul
tntlTder, 30 sseig greatly relieved rs body
OpSn tais hlsoWinls, tlss e0uus1s ot
AIeEsypy Il tseiaplipg suce slors 10 ses
,are fpoaiacatien of bis cc, md |
81 IDsrse3 rnssa Is not Sfithoas 3 - gym.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
April is, 1876
MOITGE.

a LII persons are hereby notified not to
"A trade for two Seal Notes--one eigned
by J. K. Breazeale for one hundred and fif.
ty-six dollars, made payable to e. g. Pepper
hundred dollars, bearing date April 1, 1875,
with credit of two hundred dollars, dated
December 4, 1879, this Note signed by J. x.
Breazeale and Mary @. B7eazeaie, and made
payable 20 e. 8. Pepper or bearer. That
the SAID Nnfna have 'see-. ;f=-=.i. :is iii1, ant
tho makers have the receipts. The Notes
ct Williamston. who refuses to deliver them
up. notwithstanding he knows them 10
have been paid. And we further give no.
tice that an action will be commenced to
enforce she delivery Of said Notes for can.
collation..
J. K. BREAzEALE.
April 18 1878 10t fsf %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
BEIrow, 8. C.. March 16. 1873.

BELrow, 8. c., March 16, 1873.
Mr.. EDIroR: At meeting of the Bolton
Rifles held to-day, the following gentlemen
were unanimously nominated as The choice
of this company for field officers of the Sa-
luda Regiment Of Cavalry in Anderson
County, to be voted for on the fourth Sat
ur lay in April:
For Lss''te':e=.- zs1s Capt. a. N. Guy
ton.
For Mqjor-Cans. J. N. Vandiver.
Very respectfully
"A. r. CAMPBELL,
Orderly Sergeant.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

The Edgefeld Advertiser Gays the cry
throughout that County is: ''6..laight-
Out DemocFacy-Party Unity-Down
With MISUNDERSTANDING rlecticns
and Hampton Forever !" EdSeseld
and Anderson are in full sympathy in
the coming canvass, and glorious victo-
ries await the Democracy In each OF
these Counties.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

Gov. Hampton has appointed Mr.
T. w. Russell, of Eaaley Station, Treas
urer of Pickens County. The appoint
ment was asked for by very largo mum.
ber Of the citizens of that County, and
gives very general satisfaction. Mr.
Russell Is an Intelligent and thoroughly
competent and suitable gentleman for
the position.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
ANNOUNCEBdEWT9.

The officers aud men Of different Compa.
mics nominate Captain j. T. G. JonRa es o
candidate for Leutenant-C Colonel Of tho
Western Cavalry Regiment, and we ask the
support of the several Companies to this
nomination, as he is man of some e1pe.
rience IN war, both as private and as on
officer.
w. T. DEAN, LIST Lieut.. Varennes.
A. N. SANDERS, LIST Lieut., Savannah.
]. l.. BRYAN, Capt., Dark Corner.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
LAW WOTICE.

FH9HE undersigned, having ystired fro,n
II tho Office OF judge If the FirFs Circuit,
has resumed the Practice of tho Law In tie
counties p;%raas OF, Of ,A6bbeyills Ande5son. oconoe
tte rickenS, %is ahd GIsenyiils, Which Sohstitute
Business is respectfully solicited for these
Counties; also for the City OF Charleston,
and in the United Etatea Courts for the Dis.
trict of South Carolina.
All matters committed 70 his charge VIII
receive prompt and faithful attention.
He may be addressed or consulted ut his
old Office, Anderson. g. C. ,s .r'T
April is, 1878 40 "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

At meeting of the officers of the various
military companies of the Western Cavalry
Division Of Anderson County, the following
gentlemen were nominated for Field Officers
for said Division:
For Colonel-W. e. Walters.
For Lieutenant Colonel-W. D. Garrison.
For Mqjor-J. Belton Watson.
G. B. GILMER, Secretary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

The following gent,sa.e.. ssa Nominated
for the positions Indicated in the Western
Cavalry Division Of Anderson County, en-
bracing the Townships of Fork, Pendleton
Centreyille, Rock Mills, Savannah, Varen-
mes. Corner and Hall, by the officers Of
majority of the compa::.Ss comprising the
same:
Fbr Cblonel-George w. Miller.
F6r Lieutenant Colonel w. d. Garrison.
Fbr Aqjor-Elias MCGEE.
This election will take on the second Sat.
urday in April ut from, q. N. &c ?. "a,
ct the various points designated by the Cap.
tains of each company s%
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

SHALLOW FORD, April 2, 1873.
We, the undersigned commissioned off,
Mr. J. G. CAN'T as o candidate for Colonel
of the Western Division of Cavalry. We
make this nomination on account of the
field being len open to any person seeing
proper to run. J. G. cox,
w. P. SNELGROVE,
H C.. ROUTH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

The following named gentlemen are re-
epectfully nominated for Field Officers In
the Cavalry Regiment for the Eastern Bi-
vision Of Anderson County, for the election
to be held on the Second Saturday in April :
P6r Colonel-M. P. Tribble.
For Lieutenant. Colones-A. II. Guyton.
For Njor-J. W. Dacus.
HOPEWELL.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

The Humphreys Guards, OF Martin town.
chip. beg lesve 70 make the following nomi-
nations for field officers for the Eastern Cav
airy Regiment Of this County:
For C0lonel-M. P. Tribble.
For Lieutenant C5lo1tel-R. e. Parker.
For Mqjor-J. N. 'Vandiver.
Respectfully,
r. B. A. RoaIRsoN,
Captain.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
AN EXCITED CARpET.BAGaER.

j. Madison Wells Taking the Adrnsnistra-
tEatton 20 Teak-An Interview with Sec-
rotary sherman, Interspersod with "Cuss
Words"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
I'm BANKRUPTCY,
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
D1BrRICr OF SoUra CARoIIuA,

DiBrRICr OF SoUTa CARoIHA.
In the Districi CUark--La Ra..I.....s-..
IN Re. William A. Neal, iFx. Parie r. Toaer.
gESHIS is to give nptice that an orde. -yas
n issued In this case by his Honor sudge
George 8. Bryan, bearing date 2nd April.
1873, against the Estete OF William A. Eaai.
bankrupt. In pursuance whereof d meet
ing of the creditors OF aaid Bankrupt 20
psove their debts, and to choose ons or
ct o Court Of Bankruptcy, to DO holden az
the office OF che Register In Bankruptcy,
Hevbcrfy, 8, O., befofo @. @. Jnger, Regis.
ter, on the 29th day OF April, A. D., 1875, ut
l O'Clock p. ST. ~
@. G.. JEGER,
Register in Rankrnptcy.
April l8, 1873 20
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18
Grange GOza12Rza. }.

Under sho Supervision OF tao executive
Colnnaittee eg Pomona Orange.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

The members Of the Bowling Green Light
Dragons respectfully nominate L, Z. CAHr-
BELL for Lieutenant. Colonel of the Eastern
Regiment of Cavalry Of Anderson County.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-18

Tia many friends ofCapt. j. P. Cox re-
spectfully announce his name as candidate
for Major Of tho Western Cavalry Regiment
at the ensuing election.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-11
OBITUARY.,

Dim, in Maznmanir, Wis December 25,h 1877
Abbe, vile uf Wm.Y Rddell aged 28 yrs,
The death nf Mrs. W. Y. Riddell IN Tuesdar
evening sent thrill nf sorroW through ma n v
hearts. She WAS an eslim BILE lady and had
many friends. During the shurt week 0f her
sickness il seemed that all 0ur people had her
c"ndition c'nHtAntly Y in mind, and were hoping
fnr repnris favorable to h-r rScpverr She
full Y realized her cundilion and veldr without
\ murmur. She leaves husband aud a Iiulr
boy about FIVE years old iu mourn her unIimrIv
death. II is % cnlisIlv sad when one 80 Young
aud 81 much luvrd is called nwav. Her infanl
child died "n the pr~yinus day. and t,grther
thciT morta remains were consigned 10 the
earth.- Auvlmdsie Sickle.
Many residents of River Falls and viciaity
will recngniE-, with dsep regret, in the above,
Tie maine pf lady, Wh", though her home was
here Tor only year ar two and that SIMS time
ago nevertheless il lfstiionately remembered
Miss Abbie Fowler's enr'y h-nie was in Per
rysburg, Ohio. She came b, Wiscnnsin in III
and was in- snma m''nths the gurst II her cuus-
in. Mrs. II. s. ClApp, then of linds,n. nav ni
New Hlchm0nd. There shs m ,ds the acquain.
Iaune 0f Nj. Rdi-li. tI whom Ehr was ma ried
n The summer 0f u at tho rrsilenos 0f Mr.
John Barnard, in kInnickinnic: Mrs. Bnrua I'd
being also cousin OF Miss Eowle Ripsr
F'LS Prsss.
The AsoVe, and as much more, giving q briei
history of the rsSIdrhee Of the deceased IN Wis.
cousin, with comments uPoR her virtues As wife
mother, and an active member in tho various
activities Of the chosseRat ionsl church for Il I
past two years, will be Sad news 10 Mrs. RID
pELLs schoolmstes and many friends In this th'
home Of her youth. Mrs.R. was the dang blsr o
Esquire FOWLER, of this place, an we bslisv'
was born and sPeul all her sc col day, il
Perry ysburE.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1878-01-11
Vat 1 Lafe 10 Saw.

lofe pooty we'll to saw old nlaits slam
der der young mans. Dot shows dey will
never make dem young mans unh happiness
by gotten married nit dem.
lofe pooty we'll to saw yonng mans
stnndin' around dot church door ven peo-
pies vas comm nut. Dot proofs dey vas
beon in der place
lofe pnOty we'll 10 see young vimens
walk der shtreet Ofer, und been pooty late
out on der mites. Dot shows they have
some courageousnesS.
lofe to nee shenilemAnH triRk visky,
and got trunk like dunder. Den he dells
eferydiDg vat he knows aboud, und you
found 1t pooty quick out.
| lofe to saw young vimmens und mans
dalk uRd laf in meetin'. Dot shows dey
hale fine feelin's, und dOok some interest
edness In dings dot VaA seriousness.
lOfe to saw peoples make trouble NIT
mine biHhness, Dot comes Won der lofe NIT
me, und how got along.
lofe Ia saw peoples hte und make
humpugs on Sunday. Dot vaA a sign dey
got more as parrel Of resstd Won dot tsy
out.
lofe to hear Won Hhpeak every tNy aboud
Won anodder. Dot vas = sure ding dey
hafe got = good reputation deinsslis.