davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-30

Each boat makes close connections ct Cairo
with nrst-clsss steamers for st. Louis, Mem
phis and New Orleans, and at Evansville with
the e. 4 c. r. X. for all points North and East,
and with the Louisville Mail Steamers 70 all
points on the Upper Ohio, giving through 70
oeipts on freights and passengers to all points
tributary.
For urther information apply 70
JAMES BIGGS. Passenger Agent.
HALLIDAY BROS lAgen,s
J. M. PHILLIPS, "sen0'
Orw q. j, GRAMMER,
superintendent and General Freight Agent,
I1-s-eO-lvs Evansville Indiana.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-30
WE SEND FREE (

atricsls, recitatIcns, dialogues home amuae-
ments. joke books, How to Write Compost tone,
novels, ready reekonen, receipt and cook books
trappers' guides, letter writers, courtshlp and
love letters, riddles. chess, gardening, fortune
telers, dream books, song hooks, ready -made
banjo Instructions, masonic hooks, HOyls's
gsines, checkers and chess. The best catalogue
on these subjects ever issued. Mailed free. send
address to DICK 4 FIrzGaRALD, rs AnA-st.,
New York r...,e. ...
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-30

AsE tne recovered
aysysyl.es. biioSs
sunsrsr, uctins o,
tsysf aod ssna. ths
rlse4Jil dissassdpa:
cent, bew they Iss0S
Ssa bsalth, cheerful
splrits, and good Az
petii they viii tel
You by taking Sim
mons Liver Rega-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

nT 1TnO Retail prices SsOo only $26O.
a NVNfarlorO ORLEANS. price $40,
L xA4NVOonly ss5. Paper free.
DAN'L r. BEATTY, Washington, n. J.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-30
TIED stWHITH

OK Elegant cards. 25 styles. with uame ,oc an
70 OF chrome 200. j. K. Harder, Maiden ~
bridge. N, Y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-30
K. r. Kunkel's Bitter Vino of Iron

The great u.cess AID eight Of the people
la fact nothing OF the kind has ever been offered
" the American people which has 80 quickly
found i,s way into their good favor and hearty
approval as Z. +. Kunkel o Bitter Wine Of Iron.
does all 1t proposes, and thus gives universa
abstraction. Ii is guaranteed to cure the worst
cases ofdyspepss or Indigestion, kidney or
liver disease, weakness, nervousness, constipa-
Dion, acidty Of the stomach, &c Get the gen.
Ace. 259North Ninth street. Philadelphia. Ask
for Kunkel's and tske no other. Sold by ali drug
gists
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-30
Lame Back.

For Lame and Weak Back, Rheumatism, Trou
eles Of the Spine and Kidneys, II is truly Won
dcrful remedy. rhysiesus everywhere recog-
aize its great superiority 10 other Porous Plas-
ters and TO all linimsnts. I, relieves pain 81
Gnce ana cures quicker than any known plaster,
lin iment or compound
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-30

o. Fanay CArds--snow fake. danask, etc. no
~ two alike, with name, loo. Nassau Gard
Co., Nassau. N. Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-30

A Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with nam:
Nv 10 cts. postpaid. L. JONES 4 co.
Nassau, N Y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-30

Y Boss, Presidept II. Wells, Cashier.
P. 'Jed. Vice Pres't T. J. Kerth. Asst Cash'r
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-03-30

e1UJs. g9TSI s[g
~y1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

Owingto the fact that the scenery
and paraphernalia did not arrive in
time, Bert's Dramatic Combination did
not give an entertainment last night'as
announced. Tonight they will appear
without fail in Centennial Hall. The
entertainment will begin with the roar
ing farce of Goodies" with the mimi
table Commodore Mutt in the title role,
to be followed with the great drama of
Around the World in 80 Days" The
troupe has an excellent reputation and
will make the refugees from the frontier
forget their troubles with the red skins.
Reserved seats can now be secured at
the postoffice without extra charge.
Go at once aud select one.
A meeting of citizens~will be held im.
mediately after the close of the per-
Torrance to devise means to relieve the
Paradise people. who have been obliged
to abandon their homes, and whose
crops are in danger of being destroyed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
THE INDIAN SCARE.
The Panic In Paradise. Valley.

The Panic in Paradise Valley.
Settlers continue to bring in their
families from Paradise valley. Farmers
are abandoning their homes and those
who have not come to Winnemucca
are gathered at Kemler's store. Men
who came from the valley yesterday
say that stone corral In the. valley
was crowded with frightened women
aud children night before last, while
the men, armed with shot guns,
pistols. hay.forks, etc., stood guard on
the outside. All who come from there
say the Piutes have told them that the
Bannocks we're coming; but as hostile
Indians never send word ahead to warn
the whites of their approach. the Piutes
must be mistaken. Nearly all the
women have been sent to town, ranches
are deserted, crops neglected, and the
expense and damage sustained by the
people must be considerable. A lot of
State arms we're taken to the valley
yesterday, and a large number of guns
telegraphed for by the citizens and
sent by express from San Francisco
and Sacramento arrived to-day As it
will be some time before farmers living
in the thinly settled parts of the valley
will consider it safe to take their
families home, great inconvenience and
expense. If nothing more serious than
fright occurs, will result from the ex-
pected raid of the hosliles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Another Candidate for Governor.

Another Candidate for Governor.
We are informed that the friends of
I. j. Hadley. OF UoionviIle, are urging
him to enter the contest for the Gov
ernorship on the Republican ticket.
Judge Hadley is an old citizen of this
county, and one of the wheel horses of
the Republican party, but it is not
probable that be can be prevailed upon
to enter the field against J. FL. Kinkead
for the Governorship. 1t is now con.
ceded that the latter will be backed by
the Humboldt delegation in the con-
vention, and We are confident Judge
Hadley will do nothing to jeopardizs
the prospects OF his fellow townsman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
LIFE ON The FRONTIER,

How Settlers Fly for Their Lives.
b. +. Baber, who resided with his
family in the northern part of the
county. left home day before yesterday
at moments notice, when the Indians
were supposed to be within few miles
of his house. He placed his wife and
baby on horse, and he mounted an
other with two small children in his
arms, aud they rode for life toward the
nearest place of refuge. They left
everything, not even having time to
take the baby's clothes off the line,
and rode for miles through the sage
brush, holding on to their children and
guiding their horses as best they could.
Yet they tell US that it is more essential
that troops should be kept in the large
cities to suppress imaginary commun.
lists, than to station them on the from
tier to protect pioneers from real
savages.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

Tom. Lawson, one of the oldest of
Humboldters, who has not been outside
the limits of the town of Winoemucca
for years, left last evening for San
Francisco. He says the Indian scare
has nothing to do with his departure,
that he lived here when the Indians
We're more dangerous than they are
now; feigns to believe that there is no
danger OF an invasion of Paradise VAL
ley, and that reports from outside set
Elements are greatly exaggerated, yet
strange to say, he makes it convenient,
on the plea Of business, to absent him.
self for awhile in San Francisco. We
hope that in escaping from the Indians
he will not run into the tolls of the
bunko sharps and confidence men of
the Bay City, and that he will return to
his old haants all right.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
Dun Glen.

Colonel Dave Buell., of Dun Glen, is
IN town. He says the new ten. stamp
mill is completed and, will start up
to-day. He reports the mines all look
inglwell and abundance. of ore on hand
to keep the mill running steadily. He
expects to prove that the abandoned
mining camps in this county contain
paying mines. by bringing Dun Glen,
one OF those camps. TO the front.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

Two companies of the Fourth Ar
tillery. II. ank K consisting of sixty.
two enlisted men and Captains Eagan
and Smith and Lieutenants Metcalf
and Otis. and Surgeon Smith. arrived
here yesterday from Alcatraz Island.
San Francisco harbor. These men are
ordinarily used for coast defense.
They are dismountsd and are under
orders to report to General Howard,
who was ut Silver yesterday, but is
going TO establish his headquarters at
Sheep Ranch. on the Winnemucca and
Idaho stage road. They will leave
here on foot and will probably go as an
escort for teams loaded with ordnance
supplies for troops north.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
SPECIAL 10 GALS.


Miss Peterson is DESTROYS of closing
out her entire stock of millinery by
Saturday, and will therefore sell at cost
prices. Her stock consists of hats,
caps, bonnets. parasols, laces, ribbons
etc., for infants. children. misses and
ladies'. Now is the time, ladies. to get
good bargain. as it may be some
time before you will have another such
chance. Baby and children suits at
your own prices, June 14-2t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
NJ. e. Sunday school Picnic.

The NJ. E. Sunday School and their
friends willpicnic to morrow afternoon
out at the fair ground. All the children
and their parents are invited to join.
Meet at the Church at l o'clock P. M.
sharp, armed with lunch baskets, and
the procession will proceed to the fair
ground, accompanied by the Brass
Band.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
NEWS FROM THE NORTH.
A spy Released by Howard-Rein-
hart Killed at MaIheur.

SILVER CRY II. T }. June IA.
A Bannock spy was captured here to-
day. Two weeks ago he furnished
Buffalo Horn with thirteen horses,
which he had probably stolen. The
Indian was sent to Jail. Last evening
General Howard and his officers ar
rived from Boise City en- route to
Jordan valley. The General went to
the jail, released the Bannock and
took him off with him, There was
disposition among many here to kill
the Indian, aud if Howard had not
taken him away he would probably
have been killed before morning. MIR.
keinhart was killed Wednesday by the
Indians at Malheur. He was formerly
a resident of Fairview, and recently
Assessor of Baker county. Oregon.
There is general JOY here at the pros
poets OF General Crook coming to take
the lead in putting down the Indian
rebellion. He is. very popular in
Idaho. Ten whites have thus far been
killed by Banhocks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

SULPHUR Bathing by Means of
Glenn's Sulphur Soap in the ordinary
bath.tub has so completely superseded
the former method of sulphur baths
that they are no longer used. The
more recent plan ofsextemporizing q
sulphur bath excels its predecessor on
the score of economy. and because, it's
strength can be SO graduated as to
adapt it more accurately to the gravity
of the aiment it is intended to anchor.
ate. Crittenton's, z ix,h avenue
New York. Sold by druggists every
where. b isH s5aatl ora
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black
or,browD, 80 .csnts...
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
A Crazy Cinnamon.

Sheriff Kyle brought a crazy China
man named All Puck up from Union
Vile last night. He is dangerous
fanatic aud had to be chained TO keep
him from injuring himself and others.
He is now in Jail awaiting examination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

Another party of five volunteers
Captain Staunton. LIN. Hager. s. 8.
Grass, Sam Hooper. and re-enlisted
cavalryman, whose name We did not
learn--leftAo-day to escort. the stage 10
MeDermit-..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
Eighteen Rifles.

A box containing eighteen RIFFS for
s. B.aP. Pierce, of Paradise Valley, ar.
rived to day and were forwarded at
once 10 their destination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

A freight team from the north ar
rived yesterday loaded with wool from
Charles McConnell's ranch, near, Quin
xiSsrs.-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
SHOT ON TEE owYHEE

Old man Reeder and his son, as an.
other member of the family SAW the
Indians drive the horses which the
father and son were taking care of.
across the river. The number. OF
settlers killed northwest from McDer-
NIT and along the OSyhee is not known,
but it would have been much greater
were it not for the warning given by
friendly Indians.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
The Bannoclss and Their Allies.

hc 0ahhOCAs ANA tAetr AIbhess
1t was rumored here to-day that
Naches had arrived from Juniper Lake.
Inquiry among the Piutes relative to
the truth of the rumor shows that 1t
was unfounded. The Indians say
Naehes will not arrive at McDermit for
three days. The last white man who is
known TO have seen Naches is Frank
Burns. He told Burns to take his
family and fy''for life. He said there
are more Indians on the war path than
he ever saw. Among them are Ban
nocks. Nes Perces. Piutes and Sho-
shones. He was trying to prevent the
young men Of his tribe in the north
from joining the hostiles. and said he
was not coming home until be had sue
ceedeG in doing SO. or given up the
task.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
THE INDIAN WAR.

The Latest From Stein Mountain
The Indians ia Force at Rarrem
Vaiiry-Psrticulars OF the Mur-
der OF McCutchin.
George II. PIummer, who resides at
Stein Mountain. one hundred and fifty
miles from Winnemucca,. furnishes the
following news: He left Stein Mountain
at shutdown last Monday. Naches on
Sunday informed the settlers that
THE HosTILEs WE'RE IN FORCE IN BARREN
VALLEY,
Forty miles northeast from Stein
Mountain ard about the same distance
south of Malheur Agency. He esti-
mated the number OF hostiles at 3 900.
They are Bsnnoeks, Nez Perces. Piutes
and Shoshones.. Naches says there are
twenty camps of Baunocks in Barren
Valley, and that be never saw SO many
Indians together before. The settlers
Were terrifying at White Horse and
were tolerably we'll prepared for de-
Tense. Mr. Plummer saw Hamilton,
the passenger who escaped from the
stage, and he gave the following ac-
count Of
THE ATTACK ON THE STAGE.
When going north toward the Owyhee
they saw band of about l50 Indians
ahead of them in the road. They
turned the stage and jumped off and
then mounted the lead horses. The
horse which Nc Uutchen, the stage
duyer rode, fell, shot as he believes,
and he heard the unfortunate man cry
for help as he rode out of hearing, uu-
able to afford him relief. lie rode the
horse until the animal dropped ex-
hausted, aud then went afoot to Rattle
him another horse, and with his family
Came with him to McDermit. Mr..
Plummer believes that the Indians will
make their headquarter5si in the Stein
Mountain country. Cattle are plenty
there, aud taare are mountain fastness-
es III the vicinity where they can defend
themselves from double their number
OF whites. 1t is believed that two men
were
SHOT ON TIE owYHEE
Old man Reeder and his son, as an
other member of the family saw the
Indians drive the horses which the
father and son were taking care of,
across the river. The number. OF
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPoRr.

Last Evening's Board.
80 Eureka Con, 59H $40.
700 Alps, loo
$50 Neward. $50. l40c.
go Leopard. $50.
$50 CHA. Zoe.
100 N. Belle. 50, 8sS.
8l5 Hussey, 25c.
50 Mauhattan, ga.
100 DeFrees, 30. Doe.
$50 Argenta, 400.
6l5 Grand Prize, 4l0. 4e0c $50.
400 Endowment. SIS, 500.
1901 Independence, 1896.
500 Silver Prize. Zoe.
40 Morning Star. llT.
GAO Modoc. 1000.
$50 New oso, 50, 90c.
$50 BodIe. 81 8
1890 Bodie, 3l5, 3 Zoe.
400 Bechtei, 10. l6Dc.
2iD Tip Top. 1876, 1000.
80 Martin White. 4.
60 n. Belle, S5s.
1900 Endowment, 85c.
40 Savage III.
100 Julia, II.
l4O Crown Point. AIS. 4S5c.
405 Con Va. AZ, Az.
$50 Alpha, l294. Is.
2l0 Ophir As. 4SZ.
$40 California. 2o9S, 20H s10.
220 Mexican, l. b5
10 Grand Prize, 400. Aloe.
100 Gould ~ Curry, 71F.7.
$50 Sierra Nevada, 400, 390c.
20 Utah, 81
100 Benton. 220c.
This Morming's B@.rc.@
rs Ophir 1917, 49,.
go Mexican. 1879, l2L.
400 Gould d Curry 7 bj.
$50 Best a Belcher. AZ.
go CaIlfornla, 1919. 1929.
755 Savage. AZ
595 Con Va, IL
so Cholisr, %. 25L.
% Hale & Norcross. ~
ll35 Crown Point 500. 49jc.
SO Yellow Jacket, So.
2045 Imperial. 95c
305 Alpha, l34 1917.
800 Belcher, 4O5. 400c.
50 Confidence. 4.
225 Sierra Nevada, 440c.
$50 Bullion. ga.
80 Exchtquer, 335c.
30 Seq Bvlcher, Zoe.
$50 Overman 1917.
600 Justice, 800. 345c.
rs Union, 81. So.
500 Alta. 8. So.
1910 Julia. 81.
1000 CaledouIa. 1875. 2g0c.
80 Silver Hill. l25. 1900.
100 New York. 4Oc.
80 Woodviile. 3Oc.
81 Occidental. 75c.
45O Grown Point Ravine, zoe.
100 Con. Washoe, 200.
300 Wells Fargo. 40. 30c.
$50 Andes. Ace.
1870 Ward. ~. ~.
500 Leviathan. zoe.
22O0 Trojan 40c.
100 Beutoa. go. 225c.
$50 Boyle. 40c.
600 Bullion. 59S.
$50 Belcher, 4.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-14

DR.. Gardiner. dentist. has returned
from Bnionville. and may be found by
those who require the services of first
class dentist at his old Office at the
Lafayette Hotel. He will give prompt
attention to all orders in his line, and
guarantee satisfaction. Junel-tf.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-12

II Them ~ .svs last H. v lsl, tltsH ssi,
wv tsHN lts~a " AhN~
II sl,tsH penss t4lstsss 4 ishs iitun ~
hsit 4 lar ths@ii.
II sakrA srsyyv that upu III sess NH w.
vss@i uas n lauwh.
Mhsn 4 IMAM rrss W. fesf III fstA his
uwn Mens he gsss -
An mHs shlnh wsii ~ tlsrfualsts. la'
sutur hsss A rfirpf wns ~ shu~iav 4
Nrn lAWss III sltis fslsilnt. whrii VII \
hass natAinr slsr III I#te.t IL
Never ihlht in fsHssninr ~iils a maie.
wlsiirf II hHs fpns ~ uHis tws lHHa
thnn msye@s tell shs truth r. ,'sst u
Will w. 4 lirs
A bussr rh~~ss ushefs ts#i
himself.
Never rlnle sum misfstsnne~ ~ ah
uihef.
The trial u nps fair wi,err affection /.
inipr.
Vows made In ~snr,ns afv forgotten ~
rnlm~.
M man Nliunii be i,i,lre In his p~n
ssas,s..
IL a man fall ~ questions make ~
answer,
What mrn arr ,lrIieirnt III In traenn
ihry usually fnahe ~ In rage.
The hrart II rfssssi pslarr u onrs
hruken " ran never he mrn,led
II krep yusir secret n Wisdom, but nv
rspsea othrfA ~ keep II In folly
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-12
NEWS " rNt WEEK,


Awstsia ~sli M~A rs,ii usssssr 9Th
~. as~t whteA "a " n#~mss hAssaa
s~a assssx~sass ssA y#.~#a lesswssls.sa,
sNA ~ t~svsHs,ssi#r "A wv sesstumtssi IA
ihs tswuA~~s
Th* sssNsvs&A has slrriael Il, rssl. N
NwsssA lAst t~#fseA "A fss.sAssias ~hhh shs
~Ast N -. sss&nAs~s tswm shs ttath IN Inn
NINA sAl'*s, fhs sssvra hs. Ats asveisa
" ssnssss sls isAs~a~Aa " tussasaas.
4 p~titscA itrm Wv Hsttssh Anti.
Hsasws M~a~ty ~. tAs lk@ttn tmnlr.s,w~ h
a~~sass shs saAvs tssAv ,#sssy. anA s.tas# III
svv~vravr slavery - ! ivwsl .nsslswsssa, II, sny
seAts v~iss<HtvA W the esmssuss. Ihs
xssmwiaMsta as1~st Thai sA~ slAys trade iss
IN ssrFg " tsstA AaA MuAAns~wslan rs.an
ls'sa r~~s~n<a halt m1lllen Nsxsv. stvm A.
tscA aHnwAliy.
VERA nAAsHiIsrh. ,hr wumAW ~ho "A.
tempted n aaaA.aas.~ t,sn Tss,~s. l'tef.e,
VI ths N. iws<ssbwtw lelir~. hAa arrived Al
tlenesA.
The two American crews thai efus~r,l
I'm ~Alss 10 sAhe part IN .hs snMaal iienley
s~6attA M I'm river Thames havs mere than
asttfsA ths sateetAtioes " their fsien,is.
Jhe cclHmhiA uolleae lads carried o6 lh~
staasots ehAiisHxs rnr hy winnlns th~ nv~s
vietMy Svw achieved hy IN AmesirNn
csvw IN Drttsh waters. Ths Bhoe. .was.ese.
na~s,s rsvw, NJ Mcntc~. Mich. made
ersdltAels ahowiux, thousA thsy carried IN
- rsise. They Won I'M hrss hsAs In sAc rare
fot The stswafd's cup, In .he anal brat
1ne " Tho nsssas<n of ths Michigan
sssw, while mailing gallant stssswie fer shs
had. Wa selssd with Sudden illnss1, which
destroyed oil hopes vi ssirccss. Altogether
AmastcAns have rAmae ~ he mure than ~stl..
Aed With The result.
A diapstcll from Calcutta rcportA Tint
A,7Oo hoasss hare heen destroyed by are III
Mandalay, India.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-12
rOLITIOAL POINTS.

pMsislrnt Hayes w.~ interviewed ~
Wlihsst~srs, r.. whittier hs want u attend
lh~ Wyoming centenary. lie ssIrs~sed him.
self, regarding the Potter investigation. that
ths whOle aAals, - ~, was issee ~ exam.
pls, inAssd, VI mush cry and llttia wooI or.
more correctly. ~ wGd u AiI n thay had
accomplished anything, n VA thu resiiirn,ins
BY Congress ~ hIs iltit. ~hish wAs. probably,
Whist They Ala not start ont 70 III. tisti,o,,ght
certain lt4pnblleAns, scni1 ~ ~t.1m hs
named, originated ihe a1ai,. and VINO CON.
dnclinE Nv operations under r,ssf, ssernsty
kheFnsAn wAs slso interviewed. sud ssid he BE-
IIavesl li,s sta*y told BY WslMs " tLe com,,t.
~ ~Ss eaac0ssed within iI,e last ton ds,s.
~ thought ss,ah st0rv weuld dscelvs ~ ons
scquaintsd With NE dsstissss u LOulsisaa poll
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-12

tsas \ sst~FrI sHs#ess. ims lysNslY
FsaalA ~ f#t VA n hfs msTAAissa wsaAi
Wy gi4t~sA itsst~A So tsis ~ MI Il ~.
~teNs s*h ~ 81 faaVat NJ sssN#ee
is tAs iAsAws ~4tA Ass tAYAs sgs# ANA
sssgYss - v TsstsnT Isn NETT
VI tANH .srRAa es4M# aMa fssss t4s
~ snAusi* hvMA nHssl N#e .Ns ssslns
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-12

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