davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
BOSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
FAIL ARRANGEMENT

FAIL ARRANGEMENT.
On and After Monday. Oct.
t.5s..5s tE.5zs==5.;sss sORTLAND FOR BOSTON
-%st -z---n%st 6.f5, 8.45 q. M, 345 .. M, arriving
al Boston 10.4s a. M, l.30, S.15 p. m. Returning,
leave Boston at 73O m 12.3o, $50 p. m arriving
at Portland Il. 10, $40, SEQ, p m.
and 0ld Orchard Beach, at 6.15, s.45, a. M,
3.15 5 80 p m.
For sace and 8sddeford at 6.15, s,45 a. M,
3.15 3.45 and $50 p. m.
For Kennebunk at 6.15, s.45 a. m, 3.45, $50 p.
Fer Wells, No. Berwick, Salmon Falls,
Greas Falls. Bower, Newmarket, Exeter,
EaverhiIl, North Araover Lawrence,
AndeveE and Lowell els, 6.45 a. M, 3.45
p. m.
Fer Rochester. Farmingson and Alton
Kay at 8.45 a. m., 8. As p. m.
For Manchester and Concord (va New
market Junction,) at Sis m 3.45 D. m (via Law
rence) at s.45 IA.
The 345 p. train from Portland does not stop at
Beach.
imorning Trains will leave Kenuebunk
for Portland at 7.20 o. m. The 3.45 D. m.
train from Portland connects at Boston with
all rail lines for New York.
Through Tickets TO all Points South
and West ne lowest rases.
Trains on Boston g. Maine road connect with
all steamers running between Portland and Ban
gor, Rockland, Mt. Desert, Mac las, Eastport,
Grand Trunk trains at Grand Trunk Station, and
Maine Central and Portland & Ogdensburg trains at
Transfer Station.
All trains stop st Exeter ten minutes for refresh
ments. First class Dining Rooms at Portland,
Transfer Station, Exeter, Lawrence and Boston,
JAS. L. FUkBEh, Gen. Supt,
=. d. sTEVENS, Gen. agent, Portland.
oc5 diff
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21

PASSENGER TRAINS leave Portland
for scarboro'. Saco, Biddeford, Ken
nebnnk, Wells North Berwiek' so.ts
Kitfery, Portsmouth, Newburyporf,
Salem, Lynn Chelsea and Boston M
S.4J a mn. and 3 45 y. IN.
Might Express with sleeping Oar, for
1oston NJ 2.15 a. M, every DAY except
MondaysJ
RETURNING,
Leave Boston at 1850 n. m, a2.S0, and
700 y. m, connecting with Maine
Central and X. g. N, A. Railway for ~.
John and Halifax. Pullman Sleeping Car
attached.
Through Tickets to all Points South and West At
lowest rates, Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Herths ak Tickes Once
my27dH A. P. ROCK WELL. President.
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
CLYDE'S
Philadelphia & New ENGLAND Steamship Line
-FBOM-
B O s T O NJ
In connection with OLD COEONV RAIL
ROAD.

BOSTON TO THE SOUTH.
QGick Timss Low Rates, Frequens De-
Parturcs.
Freight received at New and Spacious Iron Freight
House, and forwarded daily to FALL RIVER, there
connecting with the Clyde Steamers, sSslins
every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
to philadelphia Direct, and connecting at Phil
adelphia with Clyde Steam Lines to Charleston S. c..
Norfolk, Va, Portsmouth,, Va, Richmond, Va,
Washington, d. c., Alexandria, Va, Georgetown,
D. c., and all rail and water lines.
Dangers OF Navigation around Cape Cod Yolded.
Insurance at lowest rates.
For Rates of Freight, or other information, apply
ID. ID. q. BxKNM,
GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT,
1856 Washington Street. Boston.
WIN. p. CLYDE 81 CO.,
General Managers, Philadelphia.
jan11 diff
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
IN BANKRUPTCY.
TN sANKRUpTCY.-District Court Of the

IN EANK NKRUPTCY.-District Court of the
l. United States, District OF Maine. In the matter
of jacob @. Baker. Bankrupt
This is to give notice that petition has been pre-
sented to the Court this Twenty.nnth day of Octo-
ber by Jacob G. Baker, of Portland, Bankrupt
praying that he he may be decreed to have full dis
rupt Act, and upon reading said Petition,
1t is ordered by the Court that hearing be had
upon the same, on the Sixth day of January A. ID,
1879, before the Court in Portland, in said District
at 10 O'Clock A. M, and that the second meeting of
the creditors of said Bankrupt be held before James
d. Fessenden, Register, on the Thirteth day Of No
vember 1878, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ and the third meet
ing Of the same on the Fourth day of January 1870
at 10 O'Clock A. M and that notice thereof be pub
lished In the Portland Advertiser and the Portland
Press, newspapers printed in said District, once a
week for three successive weeks and the week
y Advertiser and Press, the last publication to be
thirty days at least before the day of hearing and
that all creditors who have proved their debts and
other persons in interest," may appear at said time and
place, and show cause If any they have why the
prayer of said Petition should not be granted
VIM. p. PREBLE,
Clerk of District Court. for said District.
no7 d1aw3wTh6Sw1w45
The Portland daily press., 1878-11-21
Grand Trunk Railway.
Refreshment Rooms

The company invite tenders for
the right 10 sell refreShmets at the
following stations: Port Huron,
Sarnia, StratfOrd, Black Rock. To.
rQntO. CObOurg, Kingston, Corn
wall, Montreal. Richmond, Dan.
willie junction and Portland.
The intention is to lease the
whole of these refreshment rooms
to one person or firm and tend
ers should be mace accordingly.
Tenders will be received up to
the Is h OF December, lS9S
For further particulars apply to
the undersigned.
JOSEPH HICKSON,
General MANAGER.
Montreal Nov. 4th. 1878, nO(idtdec15
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10

nature, permitted this, and ,u, :
the same docility toward Ts,ss,.a saossi
ant. Tapp thinks he has ms. asast
improvement in Cognac. Ha1ss;ss go,
gaivanic treatment is a Success aa4S y
this he was concurred with nv VS., ana
OF horsemen in the audience a, aSnOe
others thought differently u s n q
NAL exhibited his usual yic; II ane ~
ward any Others who approsc S.sis y =
Before Cognac was taken 1nsd M
ring he would come and 90 al h u, y
er's command, and, in manv " r ra.. .na
act like an intelligent horse. ''spees
close OF the exhibition Prot. Ts,. ~ T. Y
ed Cognac up in a buggy, and H. H. mug pug
that lead into McAllister Streett IN M
been thrown open, he drove s we
blocks and returned There ssssn'
great many vehicles passing and , ,sM
ing, and hundreds Of people i, ,'p ~
watching to see how ,Cognac va a ~ Z
quit himself in harness. IA ~
just like any other horse, and Sus Z
the fact that the "man eater v ~ !. y
lowed by a large crowd, no one = ~.a "
have suspected that he was, ia so "
tinguished animal that all the wo ,,.T " y
heard so much about. tIG1,Y s 80 "
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10
Let the Beard Grow.

The injuries done by dust are among
the most serious to which mechanics
and operatives are subjected. Wher.
ever filings and fine particles of any
kind are produced it is very important
to prevent their introduction into the
lungs; even an occasional exposure may
do harm, and one continued for months
and years will certainly produce fatal
results. A natural protection against
breathing dust is afforded to most males
OF the Caucasian race in the beard and
hairs around the mouth. These should
not be removed by any person exposed
to a dusty atmosphere, who, therefore.
90 very unwise thing if they indulge
in the vice of shaving, which is nothing
less than an attempt to improve upon
natures protective provisions. Three
evils result from this practice: First,
stimulating the continual growth of the
hair, which will become slow and finally
cease if not interfered with, while this
stimulated growth is steady, unneces-
sary drain upon the powers of the vital
system. Second, the removal of the
natural protection against cold from a
place where this protection is more
needed than is generally supposed.
Third, the removal of dust-protector,
above referred to. Men inclined to pull
monary consumption should especially
guard against shaving, and let their
boards grow as nature intended, only
curtailing little when it becomes in
conveniently long. Another natural
protection against dust may be secured
by accustoming oneself to breathing ex-
clusively through the nose, and only
through the mouth when speaking
american Builder.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10

the antlers Of reindeer which lay near
the ship, and the men danced two and
two on their novel flooring of hard ice.
"Such was our experience of a
Christmas in the north polar circle; tut
the uncertainties of arctic voyaging are
great, and the two ships of our expedi-
ton made trial of the widely different
fates which await the traveller in
those frozen regions, and while we on
the Germania were singularly fortunate
in escaping accidents and in keeping
our crew, in spite of some hardships, in
sound health and good spirits, the Han
sa was crushed by the ice, and her crew,
after facing unheard-of dangers, and
passing 200 days upon block of ice,
were barely rescued to return home.''
Yet even to the crew of the Inflated
Hansa Christmas brought some share of
festivities. The tremendous gale which
had ragged for many days ceased just be-
fore the day, and the heavy fail of snow
with which it terminated and which al
most buried the black huts that the
ship-wrecked men had constructed for
themselves upon the drifting icebergs
from the debris of the wreck, had pro-
duced considerable rise in the temper
AZURE, and there was every indication
that a season of calm might now be an
ticipated
The log-book of the Hansa thus de-
scribes the celebration of the festival ::
"The tree was erected in the afternoon,
while the greater part of the crew took
a walk; and the lonely hut shone with
wonderful brightness amid the snow.
Christmas upon Greenland iceberg!
The tree was artistically put together
OF fr-wood and mat-weed, and DIR.
Laube had saved twist of wax-taper
for the illumination. Chains of colored
paper and newly baked cakes were not
wanting, and the men had made KNAPP
sack and revolver case as present for
the Captain. We opened the leaden
chests of presents from Professor Hoch-
stetter and the Geological Society, and
were much amused by their contents.
Each man had glass of port wine, and
we then turned over the old newspapers
which we found in the chests, and drew
lots for the presents, which consisted of
small musical instruments, such as flies,
Jewsharps, trumpets, crackers, etc. In
the evening we feasted on chocolate and
gingerbread.' -
owe observed the day very quietly"
writes DIR. Laube in his diary. eff this
Christmas be the last we are to see, it
was at least a cheerful one; but should
happy return home be decreed for us,
the next will, we trust, be far brighter.
May God so grant,"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10
An Ungrateful Elephant.

For nine days one of the five famous
performing elephants of the Great Lon
don circus has had sore throat. which
has prevented him from swallowing anv
food except little Cruel. George Arst-
ingtall, the trainer, had been unwearied
in his care of ''Ned," the beast in ques-
ton, and has even taken the trouble to
concoct with his own hands various in
fallible remedies, which he afterward
forced down Ned's throat. With the
docllity for which elephants are noted,
Ned took the remedies one after the
other and grew worse and worse. He
treasured up all these injuries in his
memory. however. Yesterday after
noon Arstingtall administered a new
kind of cruel to Ned. The elephant
waited patiently until he was THROUGH.
and then bent down his head and twin
ed his trunk about the body of the
trainer. When he had taken a good
hold he lifted Arstingtall from the
ground and held him in the air for some
time, as it debating what he should do
next. Then he hurled him violently
across the stable. A canvas screen had
been put up day or two before on one
side of the stable to protect the elephants
from the draught. Arstingtall fell
against the partition, and in doing SO
escaped serious injury. Directly behind
this screen is the cataract, and had the
professor fallen into it, he would have
been badly hurt. He says that he never
mad good opinion of elephants, and
that ne does not believe that one ever
conceived true affection for a human
being, although sometimes they make
friends with other animals, such as dogs.
cats or camels. -New York World,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1878-01-10

1 AOAAAcOiys OWucI Va tdIQ0 pei
bear, for his beast to fight Texas dogs.
The fight came off, and the animal was
taken to GAINESVILLE. Among a crowd
OF children who surrounded him was a
negro girl aged six years, who struck
him on the head with switch or stick.
This enraged him, and the bear, Selling
his victim and using teeth and claws,
mangled the child in the most horrible
manner. The rage of the animal was
SO great that couple of men standing
near were appalled, and dared not inter.
fere.
MR.. NICHOLAS PAMPHILION, en-
ployed as an Inspector in the Baltimore
Custom-house, has in his possession a
veritable specimen of the singing mouse,
which possesses quite talent for vocal
music. The little animal was caught in
a trap about six weeks ago, and trans
ferred to miniature squirrel cage with
revolving cylinder. The family soon
became interested in the actions of the
mouse, which was nearly always sing
ing, the notes being somewhat similar
to those of bird. 1t continues this
singing while exercising on its wheel, of
which it is very fond, and especially
while eating or when pleased in any
way. Generally the notes are low, but
at times the singing is loud enough to
be heard all through the house. The
animal was shown among others to a
professor of music, who expressed the
opinion that the notes had been learned
from the singing of some canary bird.
There certainly is much resemblance,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

Berr ~ drank pretty freely Ia MI parts
of Germany, bnt In Munich ii literally
snprFMslcn watrr, wl,ial, il Only tlA.I for
boiling potatnes, washing ,lirhen aud
making beev. Az mncli besr ~ n per
Hon rnn drink csn bc lind for III pi.n.
nigs, or about ~ acnts, coll mud spark
ling. aud II II not to in wondered nj TINT
everybody relies upon II. wlen good
drinking water IN NJ scare, nnd II You
put lump u ico In II will cost NJ miicll
money. A visit 70 tie brrweri4s, and
beer gardens and tap roo,ns III Munich
would nstoniuh the mntt iuvrternle heer.
drinkers ot Baltimore. II IN soId NJ tie
bfewari.a III mugs holding about nH
much ~ four ordinary glasses. ari 10
great IL the demand that ~ III evening
when tho spigot u a trsHl, lnrrcl ii
turned II il Lsyer stopped until TIN bnt
ri Ii empty. W. have seen iiva barrels
Tins running nj une time In large ~
iablisl,ment, the mugs hrine filled with
remai kablc dcater,ty. II II us.d IN
every family - part of the IsiIy fooJ,
youhg aud old pnflAkiDg u II with Ill
tho fraNl0m TINT W. tise water. Fey
contend thAt " II healthy and m,.rl, Ie.s
injurious than coffee, anil ihnt n. irw
n'rsona iDjurc themselves by drinking IL
10 cxeesa ~ others 10 Iy drinking too
much coffee. Letter (r0ut Germany.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

fs.lss sehs n. rslmes, Via ~.
tAswmss u sAs lsms~ssis sssssne .ssmssss
We n sss tsthans a~tns shs nssassnr
h~sa swns. ts.ssasA s*s~v w. tsAs.s sssA
" hss n Ns~ imA "a tnis sn. wnssss ssaaa
ssr@n ssssvmsMss il luwimAma r~aass#l sa.n ss.s
s4Ant n w rsss4hss haA t.+n ssssastwsA
Ttwss srsss~a ssen+s haA t~4n u~~i Mr, saa TN
iMrs~vssls iras4ssrlsns hAa trade mens
I~r~sis~s ~ sh.m n tsse tha lsesw~ssslt
ueAsA TIE i,rsr~~sss hsA msss -.
ifAnslsnsss tasss h r~tAsss shs ralvtsi seas.
Wssn@ss haa eanfes~ne~ eth tles ts,ael.l,
N ~hleA he asss<i the ~eAh,,ea " The ,we sl.ls~
sasseas ~ ~ ie lAy ihe iaess tssus. ,hs rs.ss,.
sfs. 1he plan u the boasd was h Inv AssAs III
'lisvassd parishes aad sahe M ,ls anslssr~lsa
enes TN ths 7SlA u Novutai~s wsssssss a.b.l
The hoAsd when The t~tntns frtm any parish
we're iwll~A that IN W given the result. hns
they wenld MT ~ - unsli they wtrs ern.
rloted. Wiiness asked t~tsni.ssnn II then,
Wells 10 ensss The cnuspsllng rcum. Wisnes.
Thought snsas i,rpahliaAns haa Acc@ss 10 ,has
ronsn. lle ihonaM he sA~ Mt. Hale cpasine on,
" there II wtsness waA asA~i N The sls~sIon
IN Louisiana was iair. he would .ay mol. The
scnse of The people there was thAl Ttlaen And
NIeholls were elected. he sald 10 Cav. We'll.
and u~n. Andstsoa that Tho 1ilden electors
wsrr chasen, but that they might. on fair
consideration u the question, como u differ.
cnt cnnclnstnn, bns that this conclusion shoald
W. arrived n In evidence that ccnld hc clearly
put before the public . The committee then
adjonrnsd nntll The i2lh of August.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09
CARTONS VIII ('asg

A nuval will care was recently brought
before Judge Warren In Dublin. Tho
iestAlor was lying Ill with typhns fever,
mud vent for two persons whom he In.
tented to name aM iis sxecutOfs. They
objected, however, 10 10 into m iufected
ilolise. anil table and chairs were, there.
fore, placed vnssI.lc The windows III iI0
.irk man. room In sucli position that
he cUmlI xcc the ptrpvnn sitting nj .hc
table. Al means VI communication lu-
tWeen those outside and thu fever patient,
. boy who hal already suffered from
typhiis, ANIL WAS, therefore, considered
fever proof, VIVA selected for carrying IN.
structiops " ihc will maker The tss.
tutor executed his will ty making lila
nark und, / the ubsri Walton vi tho wit.
nsssen, who Altnsttd The ,xarmlion III il,e
sipht " thu teStatOr. When this wss
,luuc l,e wnH removed 10 Tin hospital,
and there died. The validity III thD will
was called In question un the ground
Tint Il Wis not duly executed. Ii,n Judge
pronounced IN favor u tlie will. remark
II Il that hs saw iiD YeAsun FIR requiring
executors " Exposes their lives 70 need.
less risk.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09
DOMESTIC INrxLlfoxNux.
1,Asnl.

Inquiries addressed by lhe Philadcl.
i''ilA Tim"s 10 wcil.informed men 4. all poi.ts
~ FennsyIyania Il which labor disturbance.
would ~ likely 10 acnr, il anywhere. have
nlieited rsplles that do not confirm tLo widely.
circulated report u 4 contemplated general
ssrske about thu middle of August.
John q. King, pickle.manuiscturcr.
b7 vssey street, New York. was robbed, ! s,w
nights sincc, NJ tiD,O00 III United states 4 nor
cent bonds, 600 In currency. aud II ,d0O in
gold.
During a storm In Philadelphia. last
week, lightning struck trnt In which sunday.
selsssol exsrclaas worc bong conducted, instant.
y killing ttie Ktrl u II, and fatally injurlnx
three other children.
Tho announcement of the tlclalcatIon
of II. D. ConAnt. tho trusted cashier ~ ths
Elise National Hank, u lto4ton, 10 the amount
Ut e7O,O0O. comes liAa 4 thn,hier.elsp 10 thc
officers. Hs had boen staenlsting In mining
stocks.
West.
Eatimatcs of tho coming wheat crop In
Michigan, desptts Tho rains III il 81 M, ,O0O 100
bn4hslr. pacing Michigan among The most csl.
ebrAted EMBARRASSING districts of Tho country
and .hs world
Tho town of Alta. Utah Territory. has
been destroyed " nse. Ioss, eio0.OO0
Haverley's Thcater, Chicago. has
undssgone complete Transformation - tho
enterprishg manager having expsntied about
e2a,W0 IN repairing and decorating H. aud II
II nov efe of lhe hAndsomess drsn,attc tsmulen
west of New York. Tho sssson rs-opsrs thIs
week, With Tho Cclyille Folly Company !. tho
attraction.
Tho grocery Arm Of II. n. Bishop X
o.. Cincinnati. u which tle lloyer,og ~
Ohio Il tho hsasi, hAs falled.
John ]. and Thomas II. Mastin. lead
Inv bankers ~ Kansas CITY, No, have failed,
Thsy hsld large amount os public funds. In
elndin9 e26O, 90 VI tho State Of nlssouyt. en-.
600 os Kansas CITY. and ttio.o00 belonging 10
Jackson county.
Four rOlorcd men confined in thS
Monroe n.A.) jAli were foroibly taken there.
from BY ) mob, f1w mornings ancs. co,,.
veysd 70 tho public square. md hanged 10 ,is
limb ~ tsvs.
Considerable alarm has bcsn cx ,ItexI
In Tho cities u tho Ohio and Missuslppl vi.
leya BY tho ousbsuah of vIsuIsnt yellow sevss
q Nov Orleans. stringent euAralins ssguia.
tions have been established II tho large,
pisces. and lherc hare been few eass. north ol
vIcksbarx.
Up y Saturday, Ang. \, tharc hssl
lssn 1po cAses ~ yellow ieysr In Nov Orleans
And 30 disease ~sa rapidly on tho insssa1s
Tho dlasAss. Nsw Orleans pApsr states. ~,
specially hostiic 10 children. npstasInw ID 49,
tlvss tradltionaiiy tss,nr, and there ~
many deaths among the colosed people, Who. Ii
all former spllsmies, have escaped entirely NJ.
scsthed. Easly developments show sympsoml
unlike any former sickness, and ssuitanan,
Asrse that tho dlssAsc 10 dlstinct from lhs ysl
low fever ~ Havana and ysfa usux, and ii
provoked ~ 10 hithy condition 10 tho 10,
streets.
Homs u tho rallroAaI towns ID TEXAS
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09
xIsoxLLANxous oI4xAH1Hos.

Tho committee appointed, nndev a
resolution Of the National HOUSE os ilepre.
ssmtattvcs. ~ conaidss tho financial and labor
depression Question, II nov holding W. No..
slons IN Nsw York. The committee con~lsta u
Nsssss. 4. y. Hewitt, ~ Nsw yosA !. n.
Thompson, d pss,nxyIvAnia w. w. lslee, of
Massachusetts, Th0mas A. boyd, of Illinois,
and u. i. Hickey. N Ohio, sDd III
Dus ths lAse named Ars IN attendance. They
~ daily, And hear al I,sssons who choose %
appear before them. A numtss u rswessnsa<
lives Of Tho various iabor organizations have
apssassd and given their views vsvasdlng TIE
prevailing dopsesslon. This must of tl,em
attribute ths hard times 10 lslos-sAving ma
shinssy.
Col. Hob lneersoll anil family have
gone on three months t0ur 10 Eurus.
Tho commls1ion appoinlsd Il tle last
sessaon u Congress 10 sonSldSs ~ msslsr u
army reorganization, md whlsh w s~csntly
IN sss4lOn u White AaipAw Gpsln9s, W.. hrs
AdJoasnsd wt.houl eosning 10 any conclusion.
II h The isprssatoa that lhs commiaslon viii
ass" b. able 70 aesse upon any plan fot the
reorganization u The army.
dispatches frOm Nan Antonio, Texas,
rsl1Ft shat naskensI%. tAe aavairymsn, Ii os,es
more ot t''s border, presumably with full ln
sssssessons N relation ~ biz n1st crossing
Tho 0resMsss are A4ld ID be Accumulstlns
ssosss u ammunition and ps~lMsin9 ~ gIve
Tho nrnkor warm reception.
4 lsttHs from MAJ. Walsh, " Woai
AounsAin,. .l,fitlsh Territory, reWsts tte hasslle
sl"ns eatl.srtnE In oi1 blg ramp. fifteen mits.
west u Wood Mountain Post. fm medicine
dAhcc. Tho Major Insists lhst tIsse Il nn hos.
Tile inossss%ni on foot, and sAys tAsrs newer
~ lee appssssnce u sitting Hall esosslps
ths lins. u says ths bossliss have iltlis ~.
a'nnialon, md Tin ths traders " tAs Asitlah
s'ds HAYS vssy iittis 10 s~lt thsG,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

II Ia believed In Washington that the
administration Ii determined ~ make flghl
for peaca on ths Meaican border. Tho snhjees
haS bcen Ainost constantly mader sliscnssiot,
n the Cabinet, aud Tho weight u opnlon
among tho Presidents advisors seems 10 b.
thAt decisive action cannot bc much longer
avoided.
John i. Pennington, cx.Oovcrnor II
Dakota, has been appointed Collector u III.
tcrnal Revenue of that Territory.
Tnk publie-lebt statement for Aug, /
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-08-09

So tssssN ssassHss ssAms sas ssssfsN#4 es
ssse4~ FAasA II ks@ sNss&ms vNss atsss
vsTwNssses 1sk# a#sM sxsssassas4s maNM III
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