davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
HAMPTON at Anderson.

The first gun Of the campaign wa'
fred at Anderson en- the 9th ultimo,
it being the occasion Of grand review
Of the military of fupper South Carolina.
Speeches were made By Gov. Hampton.
Gen. Noise. Gen. McGowan, JUICES
Mackey and Cooke. AMI Co.'s. C,thran
and lIoyt. The widest enthusiasm pie
vailed, and tae Mountain Democracy il
now organized and equipped for the
campaign. As an evidence of the es-
tcem in which Hampton is held 10y tlcm.
We publish the following preamble and
resolutions Which were adopted 10y the
vast multitude by acclamation aud with
great applause:
1t is our privilege to-day to coneratu,
late the people Of South Carolina that
peace and tranquility prevail through,
out the State that the protection OF
property the security Of life and the
rights Of the humblest citizen ar' secured
by the supremacy of law and its faithful
administration that this supremacy Of
law under q Democratic administration,
unaidc'l by judicial process, has driven
from the State tho horde Of political
cormorar,a who ror cisi,f years governed
it in iniquity. robbed its treasury Of mill
ions. AMI with villanons audaci'y, re-
duccd the State to degradation and ruin;
and ;hat now we have government ad-
ninistered in purity and wisdom and
commanding the respect and confidence
Of ali classes Of its citizens; and whereas
this great reform was accomplished as
the result Of the success Of the Demo-
cratic party in the contest of 1876, un-
der the guidancs and inspiration Of is
great and beloved leader. Gen Wade
Hampton, who gave himself to the Safe
that he might redeem it from the power
Of Republican tyranny and plpndcii and.
whereas, Governor Hampton. in the ad-
lninis:raticn of the Executive depart
mcnt, has evinced that firmn"ss and i'm
pariialiiy in the enforcement of the laws
which have brought peace to the State
aud security to all her citizens. aud that
wisdom in council which was equal to
the cxigencies Of the appalling difficulty
which surrounded him, therefore
BE L gcsoIred That we have increased
confidence in The wisdom and statesman
ship of Governor Hampton 10 make The fu.
ture of South Carolina as pure and glorious
a. was her past. and that We are assured
that her honor and welfare are secure in
his hands.
R,soIted, That il is the sense pfthis meet
ing thar Governor Hampton should hc
nominated for reelection. and we DO here
by nominate him as the choice of the Dem
ocracy in Anderson for reelection at the
ensuing election. and that We pledge him
our undivided support.
R@oirc2. That we reorganizc only two
political parties in This State, thc Dcmocra.
i,c and tic iiadiGal. and that VIC viii hold
in contempt all who shall seek, under he
name Of Independents. on any other name.
to divide the Democratic lariy and thus
establish Radical domination and plundcr.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
The Camden Branch.

The manner in which Camden is
horned of by the South Carolina Rail-
road causes very great dissatisfaction
among our business men. The Camden
Branch road pays as well, if not better.
than the main line, and yet little atten-
tion is given to the interests or conve-
nience of those who keep it up. 1t Is
actually made kind of receptacle Tor
the broken down engines and other dl'
lapida,ed rolling stock of the whole
roaa To such an extent is this carried,
that the train, with passengers, mails
and freishts, is TOO often delayed on ac'
count Of the weakness Of the engine
Nor is this all. If the authorities OF
tho South Carolina fai'road were tt"
mako special effort to injurc Camden
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

they could not accomplish their object
more completely than they are now do
ing. The schedule which has been in
operation Cor many months is, though
doubtless not intended to be so, a direct
blow at the interests of this community
We can 90 to or come from Charleston
any day in the week, except Sunday.
But how is it IN respect to other points!
We have no communication with the
North, South or West except upon every
other day. There is close connection
from Camden to Columbia on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays; and from
Columbia to Camden on Tuesdays,
Thursdays ana Saturdays. Thus the
mails from other points than Charleston
are brought to Camden upon only three
days in the week. Is this in keeping
with the contract of the company with
the government, which requires that
the mail be brought daily to Camden?
The schedule now in force operates
also against the Interests of the railroad.
Persons from Camden and vicinity, who
are going North. West or South often
hire conveyances and 60 to Columbia.
Doko or Ridgcway for the purpose of
taking the trains. And they do
this simply to save time. In fact, this
kind of travel has been so great that an
enterprising gentleman has been think
ing seriously Of establishing line of
hacks and applying to the government
for contract to carry a daily mail be-
tween Camden ard Columbia Beside,
persons from the interior, who used to
take the train at Camden, 20 now to
Sumter, Darlington, Monroe, or TO
points on the G. G. & A. r. r. And
they do this only because they cant get
away from Camden, except upon three
days in the week.
If the Camden Branch is an incum-
brance or dead weight, let it be offered
for sale. There are r2en who would
buy it, and make it paying invest
mcnt not only TO themselves and Cam
/ den. but also to Charleston.
With such short sighted policy as
has characterized the management OF
the South Carolina Railroad, it is not
surprising that the stockholders are
holding paper FOR which there is 20
sale, and that even the mortgage bond
holders are proposing to scale their
claims.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
England and Russia.

The latest news from Europe is most
warlikp. The Congress Of the Powers
it is thou.ht viii not meet, and the
probability Of a war between England
and Russia increases hourly. England
is troubled on account of the terms of
the treaty effected between Russia an !
Turkey. Changes have been male in
the British ministry, active preparations
are being made for war, and, altog' ther,
it is quite likely that there will be an
appeal to arms. This news should have
the effect of causing the planters Of this
country to lockout for their grain crops
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

The German pictures to be sent TO
the Paris Exhibition will number about
two hundred, and will include some
from tie Emperor's collections.
Born Abbeville and York counties
claim the honor of being the birthplace
of Judge Presley. The Ifedirm says
the Judre himself claims Abbeville as
the county of his nativity.
DR.. J. Marion Sims, an ilurtr;ous
son of South Carolina. il in Vienna,
preparing an elaborate medical work,
which is to be published in English,
French and German, next September.
The leading Republican newspaper OF
the country s,ys Of Hayes; Not for
yeas has there been an Administration
so destitute of popularity. 1t awakens
no sympathy, wins no favor, commands
no respect"
These riots last summer were pret"
ty costly thing. Tom Scott figures 1t
out that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company lost 100000 of its proper
ty. willie he estimates its entire loss,
merchandise and all at S5, 100000.
A CHANGE has lately been made in
the propric'orship of the Columbia
Register. Col. James A. Hoyt retains
the position of editor, and Mr.. II. n.
Emlyn that Of business manager. The
Register is now upon sure foundation.
and will continue to battle in the cause
of good government.
An Intellectual attempt has been made
to capture H. n. Kimpton the friend
and classmatc of Chamberlain, and who
is particularly remembered as the iinan-
ciai agent of the Stale duriug Sootts
administration. Col. J. +. Treu,lcn
State Constable, visited New York
Connecticut and Canada in search Of
the cherubic Hiram, but in vain.
The Senate Committee on Privil 'ges
and Elections is reported to be in favor
Of rcopeniug the Dut,er-C Corbin case, and
of reporting in favor of Corbin. But
the precedent they woul | establish
thereby would prove detrimental to the
interests Of the Radical party, and, on
that account, it is likely that Butler
will retain his scat. to which he was
fairly and Justly eleo;ed.
4 whale was bombardci on the coast
Of North Carolina last week. When
the frs bomb was fired it frled 20 cx-
plodr, but 1t made the whale furious.
and he struck one of the boats and
knoetpl is several feet above the water.
The Captain then fired another which
failed to explode. The third bomb cx-
p.odrd near the hcart. The blood srou'ed
about ten feet high, and as the cr'w
rushed up to stick their lanes iuto the
whale, the blood fell in showers upon
them and their boats. The fight was
witnessed by another crew stationed miles
away. The whale was fory-two feet
long and extremely fat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
EDITOR CAMDEN JOKNAL.

This note, couchcd in the most res
pcc,ful language, and delivered by a
mutual friend early Friday morning,
elected no response. We presume that
i. was not desired to publish reply
at lcas, before the election. We re-
peat the declaration that there Is a
slaring discrepancy between the records
Of the town, as kept by Mr.. Wnher-
spoon. and the facts as they exist, aud
we challenge him or any other man to dis
prove the fact. We have deemed it due
To the public no less toan to ourscIi,
thus to recur to the subject Of the re-
cords Of the town,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02

THE scaling process has been applied
to the debt of the South Carolina Rail.
road Company. BY this arrangement
both the bondhoders and stockholders
are slightly benefited, while the burden
upon the company is reduced about one.
hslf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
Swift Creek.

y meeting will be held at Swift Creek
on Saturday next at eleven oc'ock for
the purpose Of organizing another Dem
Ocralic Club. Everybody is requested
IN .tfon1
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
Clmlcn. S. G.. March ~. 1873


Cant. j. X. Wi;hcrspoon. Camden. ;. {.
Dear Sir-I have been informed that you
and yonr fricnls claim that ! tex an nn-
due advantage Of ycu by publishing in the
.JorRy,L OF the 2Gih instant IN article IN
reference to your connection with the gov
ernment OF the town of Camden-thc COM
plant being that you have not an OPP
portunity to answer the article III question
before the election on Monday next. As
nothing could he more foreign to my pur-
pose or desire than TO do you the siigh'est
Injustice. aud as no one would rcJGice more
than | a, your complete vind;cati"n, we
shall be clad to issue tomorrow afternoon
paper containing ysur reply. should yru
wis: to make one Should We issue The
extra paper, i, will he necessary for us to
have your manuscript by eight o'clock inns
evening. Very respectfully yours.
wM. d. TRANTHAM.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
"a. WOLFE.
CHEAP DRY GOODS STORE

ALSO,
Buys and pays the highest market price
for green and dry COW hides. sheep, fox.
otter, mink. raccoon and rabbit skins
Also, rags. wool. tallow, beeswax, old iron,
brnss, copper, ae. jhnl!f
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1878-04-02
Those Books.

y JOuruaiist, III tTue ~ t"c Puo'N,
whom he undertakes to serve, and by
whom he is supported, has necessarily
many unpleasant duties to perform.
Such was the case with us in the last
issue of the JOURNAL, and such is the
case with us now. In the proper dis
charge of our duty, and at time when
silence on our part would have been
severely and justly censurable, we wrote
and published on the subject of the
town election an editorial. in which We
stated certain facts and figures, indc.
pendent of political considerations, by
which we were induced to give the sup
port of our paper to what was Known as
the "Conyeulicn Ticket for municipal
officers. We explained that ''we had
friends and patrons upon both tickets
and that it was only as the election oil
the cne or the other would affect the
public Interests that we favored or op-
posed either" We stated that COM
mission Of intelligent and impartial gen.
ilemeu, appointed BY the Conncil for
the purpose, lad made thorough ex~
animation of The records of the town
with view to ascertaining how much
town currency was in circulation; that
in their report. submitted on the first
Monday in juno, 1877, they said they
had found the town records improperly
kept only from April 10th, 1871. to
April 10Th, 1876, during which time
one of the gentlemen nominated Tor
Warden upon the 'Indepcndent' ticket
had charge Of them as treasurer and
recorder; and that they found that the
SUN of S. 5,292.3O ought then to have
been in circulation. We also stated
that the present council had actually
taken in and destroyed old bills amount-
ing to sS,2I7 90. showinga a discrepan-
cy of several thousand dollars between
the facts as they exist aud the books as
they were kept during the five years
,bovo mentioned. We declared that
our object was not to hurt the character
of any nun, bat simply to discharge an
important but painful duty, the perfor'
nance ofwhieh was rendered necessary
bv the course of former treasurer and
recorder of the town. Notwithstanding
all of this, unmca<ured abuse hrs been
heapcd upon the JOURNAL by those OF
whom it may be said that self interest
is the mninsrring of every action. 1t
has been alleged by men, whose intelli-
gence would lead us to expect better Of
them. that the assertions made by US are
not supported by the fic's. We have
even been charged with being influenced
by personal bias, anl with having de-
laycd the publication of our article SO
that it could not be answered until after
the election. Many more harsh things
have been said against us, but OF them
We take no notice. Knowing the truth
whereof we spoke, and wishing TO do
wrong to no man, We addressed the fol-
lowing note to the iorme: treasurer and
recorder:
Camden. s. G.. March ~. 1873.
Capt. !. X. Wi'herspoon. Camden. ;. [.
Dear Sir-I have been informed That You
and your fricnls claim that lnak an nn-
a l,, Lii ti,,af N
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
Fair Notice:

EAlT NOt1co:
I will sell out my .stocksof groceries, ETC.,
ATCOST, to those buying one dollars
worth, or more. e
Also, show cases, counter, shelving and
all other store fixtures.
One horse, delivery wagon and harness.
One good new barn.
One fine Chickering piano at less than
half its value.
One self.feeding coal stove.
On the sixth day Of January and for three
days thereafter I will sell all my household
and kitchen furniture, including walnut
marble-top chamber sets, parlor yet, secre-
tary. cottage furniture, stoves, carpets, re-
frigerator, etc. lts2
Expecting to leave the city temporarily,
the cash will be required for each article a
the time of sale.
Z. N. KE1L,
Dec. %, 49, Sd st., Opp. 5encks hotel,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
Hats for almost nothing, at
Burnham's, for the next five
days only.
PLACES TO CALL

A List Of the Ladies' whs Are to s.Rrceivs'
Tomorrow.
Mrs. Evans, Miss Gsrde Shannon, Mis-
Carrie Osberne, at Oliver shannon's resi-
dence, Broadway, after eleven o'clock q. N
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Farmer, Mrs. G. E. Brooke
Mrs. E. G. Adams, Mrs. Charles a. Bates
Miss Annie Edwards, and Miss sallie lie
bach will receive. with Nn.SL.D. Parmel
and her mother, Mrs. Hughes, u the resi-.
dence of L. D. Farmer, Cedar street.
Mr.. Lott S. Bayles, the Misses Coughlin
Mrs. Dillon, Miss Lille Fuller, with tn
Misses Bruce, At the residence Of J.. E
Bruce, corner of Capital and Fourth streesa
from eleven 4. m.ie I've 1. !.
Mrs. John l.. Penningtea, lSated by he
daughters, Misses Lula and Mary, and Mis-
Cushmau, will receive at tho residence o
Gov. Pennington, Third street, between
eleven .. m. and three p. m.
Mrs. Sharp. assisted by her daughter, Mis-
Bessie, and Mics Hattie Lugenbeel, Of Fl
Randall, will ~receives1t- lhs residence q
Msj. Sharp.
Miss v. T. Hayes and Miss By, At the
residence of F.. J. Magee, Pearl street.
Mrs. VIM. Miner, Mrs. Mrs. T. A.
Kinssbury, Mrs. W. s. Bowen, Mrs. L.
NJ. Pardy, Miss Mamie Richardson and
Miss Ids Ho,t With Mr.:Geo. W. Kings.
burv. corner Of Second and Cedar streets
after twelve O'Clock.
Mr.. Parker will receive with Mrs. Burns.
Fourth street, between Walnut and Cedar.
Miss Matte Todd, Mis- waltermeir and
Miss Kilker with Mrs. F. person, at the resi-
dence of Gen. Espersoa.
Mrs. Lavender with Mrs. I. f. West and
Miss Kate West at the residence Of
Judge West, corne Of Sixth and Locust,
after two p. M. 81 Z9oaG
Mrs. P. G. Shannon and daughters. at the
residence of Judge Shannon, after eleven
O'Clock.
Mrs. E. NJ. Keils, Mrs.J.sD. Vanderhule,
Miss Carrie Lawrence and Miss Mary Law
renee will receivegwith Mrs. G. w. Wander;
hule. Pinesstreet bsswesnsF Fourth and; Fifth
Mrs. A. J. Faux, Mrs. W. A. Burleigh
and Mrs. 8. D. Lewis at Dr.. B~urleigh's resi-
dence, corner Second and Broadway.
Mrs. Carroll, Miss Avery, Mrs J. o.
Bates, Mis- Cooley, Mis Ramsden and Miss
Matte Bowen will receive with Mrs. s.
Vance, Ced.r street. between Fourth and
Fifth. =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
HOSTS OF PEOPLE ARE MARTYRS

To sick headache, that infallibie symptom Of
disordered stomach, liver and bowels. Many
suffer from it as many as three or four times a
week. They do 80 needlessly. for Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, by toning the digestive organs
aad-regulating the bowels and liver. removes
the cause, and dispels the painful symptom. The
intimate sympathy between the brain and the
abdominal region causes the slightest disorder
affecting the latter to be reflected, as 1t were, in
the organ Of thought. The reform instituted by
the Bitters when the digestive. secretive and
%evacuative functions are in a state of chaos, has
other and more beneficial results, viz: the COM
plete nutrition Of the whole physical economy,
the restoration of appetite and repose, and an
Increase in the power of the system 10 resist dis
eases Of a malarial type. .4>
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31

I&&. - .S ~
A a buf,ssse sna'wl's sessae .aal -
ID ~ Ms ~ low n
I'D sssesys ZOE ~
As.s ts.ns sanSe 9. i.ss "' ,r,..,,
."1 1-
Aoaa n.,s kone os 60 n
M.S.s = r ns..h... ~
M ue.' - - 3. ,.-n Last
l:sn. SOU
a4en IN =, ,r.-. - n.,.h. ~. =,
~ ~. .t.h. ~ -;,., ..... linz. !.
49, \. ,;nt.rr,..pi
L;.,;..
r.; r,d..l;n III, ,..v..rhur.d.v morn.
81. ~ Ri,m.,ck. 81 compliance with orders
~. ~.-t-. - ~. conr4 ..r.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
Eoa CHRISTMAS. !

The largest assortment of holiday goods
' e brought to Yankton has just been un.
loaded from Santa Claus delivery wagon at
Schoregge's. The stock embraces every
thing needed for Christmas stockings and
Christmas trees and includes toys, candies,
and kpick ,knacks of every. description.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
HARD Pan

Great reduction in prices on all kinds Of
groceries at Jenkinson & Pixies. Just re-
ceived, . large assortment Of Dozier, Weyl
\ CO.. imperial cakes and jamblea, one
shillinS per pound. The following reduc-
tious on oysters by the dish Raw, Is cts :
stews, Is cts +; fry's IS cts.
JENK1NsoK & PlKE,
Sign of the Red Light, Sd Street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31
Oh 9xily 3rfss x16 3xtstxixu
yANkToNi DAKOTA
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 81, 1874
LOCAL LAcos,m

Nl4 49, - -et ~ 8
Fireman's ball tomorrow night.
Live chickens are sold for S2.50per doc,
By farmers. y
Four horse stages are run from Yankte
Q Fort Randall.
Campbell's opera house took out . eli
license yesterday for six months
Baptist sociable tonight at Mr.. Dr.. val
derhule's, on Pine street. All are cordial
Andrew Miller, of the Prsa,and Dakota
ian bindery, ID At home today attending Z
an addition to his family. :
The. steamers Big Horn and Rosebud IN
each to receive an additional boiler thu
winter, making them three boiler boat.
Fifty tom e hay at $3.50 par ~. and
chopped wheat At so cents . 100 weiEht y
f. L. Wri.ht's feed store, on Third seress.
The hook and ladder company are max
ing extensive preparations for their ball to-
morrow night, and = large attendance il ex-
pected.
Bramble. Miner & Co. have several hun.
dred tons Of freight between Pierre and the
Hills, which they are anxious to hear from
now that the stormy season has struck that
region.
A Nebraska Russian, while crossing the
river on the ice yesterday, drove his team
into an air hole. He managed to save him
sell, but the horses and wagon went under
the ice and were lost. nSfi /
The oficers Of the Chicago & Northwest
ern road told Gen. Beadle, while he was in
Chicago, that it was their intention to, push
their Kampeska road westward next sum-
mer. This line will cross Jim river near,
the dirt lodges.
The indications of the weather for the up.
per Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys
are: South winds, falling barometer, warn.
er cloudy weather, with snow. followed ii
northern portions by colder northerly
winds and rising barometer.
Our promised holiday issue has been
postponed until tomorrow, when We will
give . New Years number devoted almost
wholly to Yankton's year of progress. No
telegraphic report will be given us to-mor.
row and the paper will 60 to press At an
early hour.
The let national bank is prepared to re-
sumo specie payment to morrow, with the
balance of the solid institutions Of the coun.
try. 1t vii! reduce its circulation with gold
coin. if holders desire to exchange currency
for specie. The requisite amount Of yellow
metal is in its vaults.
The festival and fair given by Christ
church Sabbath school, at Valentines hall
last evening, netted Sl2.6O. This entertain.
ment was managed wholly BY the children
and to them is due the credit of success.
The "old folks" were fearful that the
youngsters were INDUCING in a hazardous
Undertaking, but they have become convin-
ced that the lexicon Of youth contains no
such word a Gail.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31

4 ~. n4A.s. ~ -,
--ln'sns a.ys o. iooe ssos ~ ne" 10.
wss oa'lsa NsW A"ssss .n1 'as -. :.
sS ~ ~ Ps.".'.., =: ~
elo 4l.l1.nu uu'a 'n' ~ ''e ~
"ppy -
.e.' .uu .1s1- 80 ns.n ~
ssaa.!r 80. - III 81. ~. s.,a :.
~ : 1Nv" .--T"s~,
n.,e :, ~. -. S.,.h,.,. ,;.;,.a ~,
..s.h.. ~ .-,..1 ~. i. n..,,,n
~. an. sd oonn,ed o,.r n. nnmh.,
az cali. thev h.d rec.;ved from cr.,tion,
a~terner sex' each doin. hsr Nsst to outdo III,
other. This old custom i, oSne Of tho few
(which have survived those earlier dav, o.
1.-The the new:world, aud is stillreligiously I'd.
her,d to by the rich and well.to-do. From
ten O'Clock in the morning until midnight
on the advent Of the New Year, the streets
are filled with gentlemen in their carriages.
in the street cars and walking from one
friends house to another to greet the ladies
with "AHappy New Year," On the follow
Ao8 Ooy su0 AA0AWo WoA1s@su 0uV SAStS1O0
their old privileges, as in the days Of the
gallant and valiant Dedrick Knickerbocker.
Any gen'lem man has the right on this day to
introduce such friends as he may choose, but
he is held accountable for and must voucn
ior the goo character OF such 'r'enos'
open mouse y yep. ana AZ come!s arc maae
welcome 10 me ooun'i'o! col a''on wh'cn
mas been spread Many new ana pleasant
ac~qua'ntsnces are thus formed out the iady
retains the f'gnt' ana exercises the PRIV
1ese Of el'ner recognizing or cropping inc
gentleman 20 'n.1oouceo = cue may e'ec.
lns younger sno e4''e"s'' 'ast.o'oos yo"'n
axe ~ extra scrape ~ inc oa.oen'
receive . oouole quantlty Q. pears
eree'e Imaue o. noe isru'' on 'ne,f neaos'
nave 'neir naif carefully parted IN Inc
MIDDLE, ana get themselves up REGARDLESS OF
sae addi'lon 70 tnelf lstners taiior,s oiii,and
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-31

CO II eshLs.dien'. and iua1ss Ii. hrs.
and attractive assostueu a. ~ moda.
Prie. @fsai
best quality.