davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-01-24
A STORY OF a BALL DRESS.

Fifty dollars, Nettie; not one cent
more" Mira Lock said, decidedly.
Fifty dollars!' Nettie echoed, dis
contentedly. ''Oh dearl how tar will
fifty dollars so? Dress, shoes, flowers,
gloves that last packet Aunt Nell sent
me is exhausted, that is all the evening
tints, and Ill have to buy pair, Let
me count up; gloves three dollars and a
half; slioes, l can buy pair for five
dolars-chesp, Int they'll have to do;
can manage with ten dollars worth Of
French flowers if use them With dis
cretion. OF course Phil will send me-
all the atursl flowers I'll need. That
leaves thirty dollars and half for
my dress, not counting the dressnaker's 8
bill, of course; Nine Pcrot will wait.
Do You think can make it d., nam
MAP .t45. .-... f. s.f5 4s1si
"You will have to make It do, yettie
Your father says he csa' p,'ssibly give
you any more. Yon know he has had
hesyy losses in two or three directions,
owing to the reccut failures" fs ze
ats so provoking! Just now, too.
when ! especially want to make good
appearance at this party. I'm sure l
can't see why the banks couldn't have
waited little longer before breaking
in this horrid way. If they had oAly
waited till next week, / shouldn't kave
cared 80 much" Nettie said, pouting-
ly. eg
"They dida't break simply to yex
You, Nettie, rest assured OF that; so
forgive them the misfortune" her mo-
ther returned. half langhingly. "And
be content, my dear, that it is no worse.
Think how many girls there are who
cannot have warm and comforts BILE
clothing, even. much less fifty dollars
to expend on ball lfineries.
don't believe such people exist ex-
cept in novels. / don't know any girl
who hasn't comfortable and elegant
CLOTHES. Why, even our servants dress
with certain style. Their clothes are
not only comfortable, but really hand
some, of good material, and as fashion
ably made as any ones, and all my
friends dress elegantly. Nellie will
spend three or four hundred dollars for
her new ball dress; Clara will spend
quite as much; then Maud Campbell
is to have a magnificent set of new jew
els. and her dress-I went with her to
madame's to have it fitted yesterday,
and it's grand. / can't begin to des>
cribe its magnificence in the way of
Iuces and flowers. One single spray
cost forty-seyen dollars; and fifty. oae
beggarly fifty, for my entire dress,
shoes, gloves. flowers and everything!
Oh! dear! oh dear!" gs ID
i .You have q dozen dresses. Nettie.
that are plenty good enongh to scar.
s.Your ideas good enough and mine
are very different. I haven't thing ut
to be seem"
"Your apricot silkp'
Z In entirely 9anssce. M
ssYonr violct!r
s.Neycr was becoveing. Blondes Of
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-01-24
-
Etersw:
l.c. Vie s,ie 1, sss,a..

a- 3Sgs@s 4 BIZ STEELE. iaA w
I've often wondered. who would watch
Around my dying bed; sa& M
Who would softiy smooth my pillow,
And raise my dropping head, =
Who wonll whisper sweetly to me, .,
And clasp my icy hands; .la %
When my weary feet are nearing, Jasas
Closely 10 Jordan's strands. s1'iS (
Who in fervent, earnest psryers o'asafaL
Around my bed will bow2
Who.e hands will lightly, gently brush
The death damp from my brow?
Whose burning tears will fall upou ,s'
Nv wasted, pslled cheek?
Who's, car will near nay dying lips Y
To catch the words speak? .af-
OH who will kiss me ten.lerly, ..
And watch my dying BREATH
Who will fondly look upon me
When my evelids close in desth?
Who will gently watch beside me?
Whose feet will softly tread?
Whose gu-hing tears will sadly aow,
Around me when I'm dead? s.f
,.e, il be loved onea-'et me die I'
With those hold most dear:
Let-,ae hear their well-known voices,
On! let me feel them near,
Let me Look up in their faces, -a-
When ! an called to die;
Let my feeble, faltering voice
Bid them a last gocd.h.e.
Holy Father! hear and answer
Each prayer az they arise; .5.-
In thy ienderest compassion, e,r.-.
Oh, hear my humble cries, s~~
That wherever fate may lead nie,
Where ere my foot steps roam,
No matter where 'm called to g.,
Oh! let me die 1T homer
Let some Of my sainttd. loved ones
That's gone on long betor.; .-.1
Hover around my dying bed.
And point to that brish; shore;
Let others stand at Heavens gate . .-.
And bid me enter in; ef r4u
Let me through the blood Of Jesns,
Be- cleaiised from every Fin.
Let my parting breath sing praises,
To the Lamb slain for me, -.
And shout, "Oh, death, where is thy stino
G-avt. where ia thy vic'ry?'
And then, with the love OF Jesus
All aslow within my breast,
| can go-exu'ting go .--.
Into my lons sw-et rest. .-.....
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-01-24
DR.. g. D, MUSE. -., r.... rr. V. B.~Arrs
MUSE & WATTS, IS
SUR RcE ON DE NTIsTs.
BROOkHAYEN, -el- MISS.

Drs. Muse and Watts have formed CO.
partnership in the practice Of Dentistry,
and will open 6rst-class Office in Brook
haven on the 10Th day Of October.
They pledge that operations will be exc
cuted in the most scientific manner, equal
to the best that can be executed in any
Office from the Gulf TO the Northern Lakes.
and at prices "a low as those Of any skilled
operator. They will treat all diseases Of
the mouth and adjacent parts.
Their prices will be a. follows:
For Filings, each, from 81 to S 5 90.
Full set of teeth, upper 4 lower,
on Gold Plate, a $50 o..
Full -et teeth, upper & lower,)
Continuous Gum, $50 90.
Full get teeth, Celluloid, 35 90.
Full set teeth, Ckeop'astic, 40 90.
Parts of sets in proportion. No opera
tion charged for that Can be excelled by
any operator or operators.
Terms strictly cash when the service il
rendered. We solici. the patronage of the
pablic. Very respectfully, . a
oct4- MUSE 4 WATrs
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1878-01-24

aiarf.ase va.ia cA sa,.a aeatns. aoL .x
ceeding six lines. published free. Al
aver six lipes ch arged for at regular ad :
verf'sinE rates.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13

The young men Of Portugal have one
occupation more important than wear
ing tight boots, and which almost, in
fact, goes with it-that Of making the
very miIdest form Of love known
among men. The young gentlemen
pay their addresses by simply standing
in front Of the house. occupied by the
object Of their affections, while the
young person in question looks down
approvingly from an upper window.
and there the matter ends. They are
not within speaking distanse, and have
70 content themselves with expressive
glances and dumb show, for it would
Be- thought highly unhecoming for the
young lady to allow q billet-doux to
futter down into th street, while the
lava Of gravitation stand in the way Of
the upward fight Of such a document,
unweighted, at least, with stone, an.i
this, Of course, might risk giving q
young lady a black eye or breaking her
fathers window panes. So the lovers
there remain, often for hours, feeling
no doubt very happy, but looking un.
utterably foolish. These silent count
ships sometimes continue for very long
periods before the lover can ask the
fatal question or the lady return the
final answer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13
rna III 81 &c eAarea.

In connection with the fact that the
Garter has been conferred on the Earl
Of Beaconsfeld by the Queen Of Eng
land, some information in regard 70
this ancient knighthood may Be- Of in
terest to our readers. We Of this re-
publican land can scarcely appreciate
the importance attached 70 decorations
Of this nature in Europe. They con
fer aocial rank and celebrity, and are
recognized as suitable rewards for dis
tinguished public services. The Order
VI the Garter is tho highest and most
exclnisve order Of British knighthood.
and one Of the Oldest and most illus
tfious Of Europe. Il Is commonly sup
posed t6phave been instituted by Ed.
ward III, about 1850. Most writer's
agree thHt It's institution dates frum a
tournament at Windsor, 70 which Ell
ward had invited the most iliustrious
knights. The commonly accepted trs-
ditinn Is TO its origin Is the story 70 d
VI Eiward and the Countess of Salis-
bury. When sho happened At ball 70
drop her garter, the king took Il up
and presented it 70 her, at the same
time exclsiming to those who were dis
posei 20 emile at his action, "Honi
soft qui NAL y pcnae." (Evii to him
who evil thinkA). This was the true
spirit Of chiv3lry, snd it Is not surpris-
ing that fron this incident the idea Of
new order Of knighthoOd WAS evlovei
The number Of knight cdEnpAnions
has alwAvs been limited. Il was origi-
nally 20 besides the sovereign, who iiils
all vacancies. The number was after.
wards made exclusive Of princes Of the
royal family, and Of illustrious for
eigners on whom tile honor might BE-
conferred. Extra knights may be ad-
mitted by special statutes, but on 3
vacancy occurring they become part II
the IS. The order itself CONSISTS Of 3
garter Of dark blue velvet, edged with
gold aud bearing motto in golden let
tcrs, and worn On TIE left knee. The
installations take place once = year in
St. Georges chapel, Windsor, and the
banners VI the knights arc there su,-
pended.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13

hought large tract of land 10 Que. MS
bury, to which he removed ia 1887 ,snd
on which he continued to reside unit |
nis dscease on the 18th of November
1888, having attsined the great age of
SO years. His monument in the burial
ground 1T Harisena has the following
inscription:
West SIDE. "Moaes Harris Died
November, Is, 1e3s--age,i SO years
III mos and 81 days" North Sue.
"In june, 1887, moved with two Of
my brothers, William and Joseph Har.
ris, on to the John lawrence Pnt,nt.as
You may see BY the records In the hy-
inxa Office Of the county at that age in
1856. But now / am done with this
world and race, aud mono but God
shall say where shall be my abiding
place"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13
HgaR LaDsgs:
liere Il soaethins fer You.-ghe very Eass
est Rashssn Neles-

Roman pearls are tae thing for born<t
brima.
Sun bOanets are still wCra with strings.
Side combs, which have been 20 long Ian
ished. are again worn
Navy blue and white gilehams are sinspiy
trimmed with smsraa lace and etnbroidsrs.
New purses for specie arc round and snsaIl.
and are erotchetted Of very heavy light col
ore silk.
Tiger lilies, elderberry bushes and sse<t
flag are among the bonnet sdoraments fer
the season.
cardin i capes, reaching to the elbows md
quite straight around, are fashionable fur
light wraps.
a beautiful material Of rich oriental col
orings. ussi for trimming hata and bonnstz.
is called Eabob gauzs.
White suifs h4ve the fronts cut open dia.
snand shape and c4aght with many colered
loops Of narrow ribbon.
Among the expensive bathing szits srs
those Of Turkish towelling. trimmed = Il
rows Of deep Russian braid. either red. Lias
or black
The fashionable color for autumn and win
Ter win Be - Bor,le1ux.'' the exact hue Of
that we'll known vine. Pale biue viii be
worn with it as a contrasting color.
Undressed black kid gloves with ierg-
wrists are the frst choice. There are also
black silk gloves made wiikous gloss. and
very nice gloves Of black thread With long
euffA
old-fasLioned poages i again used for
dresses and wraps
Binds Of gold With turqaoises are EaTcr-
ite style Of bracelet.
One Of the novelties IN drezs gos,ds : tzs
" hourrette batiste
High rufIs are to be worn again IA eo1abi.
nations of lace and organdy.
Morning wrappers and sacques are s1ssn-
s:vely trimmed with eolored enbroidery.
Tiriens braias for trimming hats sss
loosely woven basket braids, and come Il al
shades.
Broad belts Of velvet with et-oovered
slides and clasps are embroidered with eolor-
ed flowers.
New riding hats ara IN the shape Of hal
raes with the hack piece left Of. and look
very much. ike jockey caps.
One of the recently imported bounets has
. wreath formed Of birds 80 large that oniy
ten were required to surround the crown.
Some very handsome aud effective princess
Sc pOlonaises are made wish band Of bad
ed lace inserted down every seam, the trim-
uings AZ the bottom be;ur of lace and bad
] ed fringe 70 correspond.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13


The reign of che DoIman il ove..
The reign of che doll man, i not over .
'tBonneta are worn moro than hats.' >
They arc not worn more than tramps'
hnts.
''whalebons fringe is used in half
mourning" Both whalebene and rat
tan, without fringe, ara used to produce
full moarning--in schools.
'fSquara culfs are the things 6or little
boys" But not square cu6s on ths
cara. A mothers slipper worn few
inches below the waissband Is prsfera-
bic. ssea
Tbs expOsition coskusne, as dste--
mined bg che Paris congress of Eashion,
IL ahsrt The exPozitign custom, ~
siesermiasd By she Paris hotel kesper,
1a4kes the viaftslr s.hhort'. inanciaIly.
s.Red il not 90 much In vogue as IL
was last sanstneF." Except IN anti.
temFerAlce no1a
skirts killed ii the back arc avorn
by snli boys. Cats "Iilt6d IN tie
back yard = also . boys fashion.
''Nsrktiea, with wide hnen collars,
are dc stystsr." The rixow Il the law
sActi0ns hemp neckties, without collars.
for persons who Asirssa 20 kill.
'.IA5ies wear Isis thread gloves with
open clocks around the wrist " s.Clockss
around the wrist ara all well enough,
but some parents want 70 keep watch
on their dsughters also.
yellow i htill fashionable" How
can il he .-still" fashionable, when ii 10
= cloud" colOr9
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13

other points Of this much bewritten
field; he win and them ell In q hiutory,
or encyclopedia. Victor Hugo in his
Los MiserAblea has written the best
and most chaotic description of the bat
tle. The entire Geld Is now covered
with . dense ripe growth Of wheat, oatn:
and eiOver. while bird han built les
nest In tho Open mouth of the rampant
lion with which the British have
crowned ths tumuli q thsl1 dead.
A.a
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13

A correspondent from F0rest Grove
to the Hi!IsI,oro E,sdepsEdens says:
MT long sihce tramp called at the
HAllett hvuAr, and there being no one
there but Mrs. HalIett, he very impu-
IDENTIFY aAke.l for something to eat, and
she very kindly set him a lunch; and
the tramp while munching she victuala,
WAS growing and swearing how the
farmers were living 10 lnxuriously IN
chat country. In few minutes Mr.
Hallett came III, and Mfz. Il. told him
how the trsanp had acted, when ha'
went for the tramp and knocked him
down, He them ran of 70 get q club
70 club him with, and when he returned!
the scamp had disappeared.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13

TAE Republican politicians and
joulrnaIa are turning much Of their IT
teBtion TO the "Southern claims" re-
ussks the New York VorIl Il the
P@per Committee extends ita investiga-
tions far enough it viii find that Wells
and Anderson, Of tho Louisiana Re-
turnihg Board, have large cotton claims
againat the Government, and propoasd
il 1876 to count tbs vote Of Louisiana
for tho Presidential candidate who
woald agree - help them the naoat With
thsir claims We advise the Republi;
oarassls by 81 means e eda these
inont olainaa to khair Lat
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13


When Uncle Ramua went down q
the eAr-shed yesterday morning 20 nnil
some delayed copies of the COnstisgAion,
the tirst sight that caught bis eye war
an cid negre man. = woman and twd
ch adrua sitting "a the ahada meas the
door cf Captain B4llnrass haeRags no
pository. One Of the children wau
very young, and the qunrtstts was q.
together ragged and forlorn looking.
The Aympathies Of Uucle Rsmus were
innedlatsly aroused. He approached
The group by fogccd marches, aud final.
y upbnrdened his curiosity:
"tWkaF Is ye manderin' unto. pardf''
Tha old negro. who seemed e. 90
rather suHpi6ioua. looked - Unele
Relnas Ooolly, and appeared 70 Be- con.
sideriag whether he should naake any
reply. Finally, hoWuver, he stretched
himself and naid
"Ws'as gVine down in de nsishbor-
hoods - TAilypoosy, an We ANT E.akin'
no fuAs sbo0s ik, nn,ldsr."
Il disrsAsabs<,- said uacls Renun,
thOnghtfully, ewhar TAliytsoosy isa
''oh, hifs 0nt van, rsllled tie oid
man, and m0tieuin9 hia bad ns e 4
wAs jass beyoad tks iron eG6os of fl,v
dspot. s.klttas dawn Ia Al.imsan.
When Ne gss dar. maybe sell 20 on
'swsll We gits ter dc MnasHmip."
''ls ysIu got enny Eolks onf d0<f" in
quifed Unels Rekua.
'-Nons dat 1 kn0ns On. e
''An't your takis' die 'onan on dese
chillan eat daF wkaE deg dssnno no
badyf" "wkAFis 20 prussins;onnl1
rystng The eheas With rops arunnd it.
IDEAS our bedclozs,r tke cd ueeru
exclaimed, noticing tie glAna ) of UneIs
Remus, '-Hil de viEsiles what We cot, we
ct ~ We started"
AN you spec tsr resch dar safe an
sounf Whaxs 20 tickstf.s
"Ain't gos none. Do man sod e.
how dsy'd Pass us thu 1 gan q mnn a
d dollar hill 70 I LEI joins .boro, az ho
ed dat settled it.
"Lemne tel you diA" said Unsl,
Rsmus, ssrhighteatng up indignsntly,
s.you 50 aud rob aomab,ay, and elt 81
Dc chHana gang an tee de oman scratch
'roun' here an make 'etr Hgin', hnt dou'.
yun git On dsn kyrA--ion's YOU do L,
Yo' bea' holt IL Dc rhain.sang. You
can make ~ Iivin' DIR w'en yo' caa'I
snake il nowhnr elsa You AZ Mar
Wilkes Ballard ef you can's. BIT
.lon's you git on dem kyru. Ef you do
youer gons nigger. 81 you han'e e..
no money ter walk back wid, you had
better des b'id yo' men riakt here
t'ms talkin' wid u berk on. done
SEED dezs yer ArkEanaw emrnygrana.
como lopein' back an some an ,eu
didh't have rags 'naF On 'eEn Ger tel
hide der nxkldnosA You leave dat
box wid Mars Wakes Billiard. an' lce
de 'oman take Wun yoang IN an syou
take De udisf wun, an yca git Il 4.
big road en- pali ont fer De plaoe sshal
yoa come from. r prsaahin' now.
Those who wstched, say the qusrtste.
didnt take che cars.--Atlamsts Constian
stOst.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13
REMARklnlE PACT.

The Cincinnati Commercial has un-
dertaken TO collect the opinions nf the
Radical politicians 0f' Ohio and Tndf-
ana on the subject, and has gathered
specimen interviews from many coun-
ties in the former State and a few in
the latter. 1t is remarkable saet
that few of the persons whom the 70.
porters approached were so strongly
opposed TO General Grant that they
would not vote for him under any
circumstances. Same Objected on
theory to third term, some had
enough of Grant, some thought there
were hetter men in the party, seme
wanted candidate fresh from the
people. some held that he was too
Indifferent to corruption, s0ma were
of the opinion that he had heen SUM-
cientgy rewarded, some dreaded that
his reelection would put an end %
the era Of good will between the
North and 8 ruth, sa1le feAred that
he was the candidate of the ssancient
order Of office seekeps,'' y hut ncarly
all thaSe would support him if he
were chosen by the party as It's lead
er.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13
rEErs At raE PLANErs.

Neptune the most remote Of the plan
cts in tho solar system, is about 2,700,-
600 inilea from the sun.
It is supposed that Mercury has noun
tains higher than our Himalayes, and
volcanoes in state Of activity.
Out Of sIl the myriad lights in the
heavens, the earth is only visible to the
Moon. Mars, Mercury and Venus.
The earth Is 740 times smaller than
Saturn, and its distance from as is over
81 ,000, 900 miles.
Uranus can never see US st all it is
l,752, ,000, GOO miles from the sun.
The temperature Of Mercury is sup
pesed to be seven times hotter than
our torrid zone; therefore if It is inhah-
tied it must beby a people very different
~ constituted from ourselves.
Il i believed that Venus has an at
mosphere much like ours, and the
mountain peaks I've or six times higher
than the Tsneri6e, their sides bright
with flowers. and the birds are Of q
brilliant plumago.
The Moon never leaves our globe
thorefore it is called our satellite.
Though to US it appears larger than the
stars, it Is really much smaller than
any Of them, but much nearer to us.
Astronomers have calculated that the
mountains and the extinct volcanoes IN
the Moon are higher than any on ON
earth.
II there were anyone on the Moon
TO see it, the earth would appear e
them magnificent ball. The planets
and sun would move behind it in bril-
liant succession.
Our globe appears to Mars as the
morning and evening stAr
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13

Before the Insiissn raid Mr. Murphy
had in John Day valley. says. the
.No1ntaineer, q hand Of 5000 sheep
which were said 70 be among the best IN
Oregon, and were estimated to he worth
in the neixhborh .od of about $4,000.
OF these about 200 are l.fs. the rat
having been killed by the Indians. In
one pile there was not less than COO,
same with ihroats cut, others With their
legs cut off at the knees, tbs oilers
With their hanstrings cut. r X.
Murphy, one Of the owners vas
among the frst killed in Umatilla &C IN
II. A her,ler hy the name Of Gentry
wis killed at the same time. p r.
Murphy leaves a wife and three chill
dren in San Francisco.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13


rms 80 sF
TWE
CID DE-
e. - 1s
There ~ a. u q 4uter
and It's mouth Wns
tal.1x ~fass
The efifn~gu
vine had
ebbed away
and left its
crtsf4f stde.
and he wind
VET iIlnnssuk
humnlinx; up 1nd
down h @iaee j 4 VI
and through the
roed.like hJifDW me-
the w1i5eJG notes
Il bieW. put u on the
afnd0Ns where the ; ST was
biDwiug free and faasie that ft5
p4ie lips sing the quesre 4 strstas
t0mes 'eTHey tell d pUny eoitlnef-
orsl the Piasfze ilAS slain his ten, aud
War his hun lie THOUSANDS q tbs vs
best u tns1s bils ,s-yewz4 tf1sls ehs b 5.sie
SPOKE but heFs conquered more te1n :
yoae amgas eofsfu srorz. 20 fe1fe a9a tstlea =
yr. Thea egfns, ye you h and raaidenfs
cDfae, drink from OCT my cup, the beV-
Efe that dti u the bfsiH and burns tie
spirit u2 that puts 70 "a IN the con-
arsFofs tl4t sI4y their scores below,
for this hst dslggel nai1il1ss With
- ieTs ssside el Foe< Izsass1z
IL tie so4 q battle d4e5e9
waves n biDod may rell
ye. Wi5' sfher Killed the
bodg, Rf1sp ths
yof, soti.. OG. tbs
chslsr9--the saOfd-szeh
fuin never wrought, - ], h n irih
cr mziicc on f4n0eenes have bfguS. =
And sgiA bfeA he rFbon them ard her
shrink bsfore ms breathe, ard Fear b Teez
ny millions tresd the disFn@i Tssad . d. =
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13
aA19s Of 1DsaAfislso

Fnsinees uoslees in the f1acaI Columns
n rents per line.
For legal ard trausiefi stdveriiaem9nks
Il % per square. flr the first i1eertiou. ard
% rents PER square for each anbsequen m
4srfi0n.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13

In duel thu wro sg ID III ilvaria bly,
gets killel. And yet the uisn whs IS
wrong invariably lives Then. IS in,
how can ,nAnsd weoag and at the 8 me
time dnell Still, once more but we
might IS veil qais while We can. Al
any rate. what language IS o,ssz for
several reasons. isn't III Yet ws 81 ear
we're not to blame.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1878-09-13

TnEx call him A}olla Potter row,
because every time he calls new = s aeas
be asrikea fresn lErs.