davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-14

THE CHEAPEST, AND BEST FAMILY MED
iClN N HE WORLD.
For DYSPEPSIA, ,,Jaudice,
bilious attacks, SlOk HEADACHE, Collie, De-
| pIossion Of spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart
! Burn, etc etc,
1his nurlyallel Southern Remedy Ia war
rahie not to contain ,Mtice OF Mercury,
or any injurious substance. but is
PURELY VEGETABLE
containing those southern roots and herbs which
! an all Wise Providence has placed in countries
1 where Liver Diseases previil. IL will cure all
diheaseI caused by arrangement of tho LIVER
and bOWels.
The symptoms Of Liver Complaint are Bit
iyi Or bad taste IN the mouth; Pain in the bach
sides or joints, often mistaken for rheuma-
tlsIn sour stomach, loss Of appetite, bowels
ahefint'hy c',oi1yc and lax. n-a,lsehe. loss OF
memory @i.h u painful sensation Of having
lhle 10 do something which ought to have
been done debility, low spirits, thick yell
low al,,tarance of the skin and eyes, II dry
cough often mistaken for consumption.
Some lines many Of thrse symptoms attend
the disease, at others very few but the liver the
largest organ In the body, ls generally the sea,
OF diseases and If not regulated in time, grea
suffering, wretchedness and DEATH will ell
sue.
can recommend az an eftcsclous remedy for
diseases Of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia,
slmmon" Liver Regulator. LEWIS WUSDER
l745 Master street, Assistant Postmaster, Phil
s,islphla
We haze tested its virtues, personally, anil
nov that for nispersi bilousness and
Ihrobb!ng Headache il /, die bc-t lne,lici the
world ever saw, We have tried forty 0,her
remedies before Simmons Liver Regulator,
but none OF them gave lie more than temporary
Ielei; but the Regulator not only relieved
but cured us. ED. TELKGKkPH AND MyssEH-
CIR, Macon. Ga.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1878-04-14
AN OPEN TaETTRT1.
1T SPEAKS FOR IrsEIy

RocKPoRr. Mass, April 2, 1877,
Mr.. Edit0r-Having read in your paper the
reports OF the remarkable cures of caturrh, am
induced 20 tell what know about caiarrh, and
l fancy the 'snuH anu ''inhuling tube" max.
erS-mere dollar grabbers- Would be glad II they
Could emblaZon similar cure in the papers.
For 20 years | suffered with catarrh. The nasal
passages became completely closed Snuff
DUST, ashes, inhaing tubes and "sticks" would
not WORK, though Al intervals ! would sniff up
the so-called catsrih snuff, until became u valu-
able tester tor such medicines. 1 gradually grew
" rise and NO one can know how much sufie
ed OF what a n iserab reing Was My head
ached over my eyes 80 that was confined TO
my bed Tor many successive days, suffering the
most intense pain, which at Que time lasted Tor
los hours. ALI sense of taste and smell gone,
sight and hearing gone, nervous system shatter.
ed and constitution broken, and was hawking
and splitting seyen-elghts OF the time. Iprayed
for d ath to relieve me of my suiferings. A IA
vOrabr notice in your paper OF Or. Sage's Ca
tarrh Rene " induced me &c purchase package
anu Use 1t with DR.. Sage nasal douche which
Only way compatible with common sense. Well
Mr. Editor, it did not cure re in tnsee-f ourths
OF Il second, nor in one hour or month. but In
less than eight minutes ! was relieved and in
three months entirely cured. ond have {, NAMED
&c fer cTeT 10 months, While using the Catarrh
Remedy | used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery TO purify my blood and strengthen my
stomach. also Kept my liver active and
bowels regular by the uss of his Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets. lfmy experience will induce other
sufferers TO seek the same means of relief this
leiter will have answered its purpose.
Yours, truly, ID. REM OK.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10

NvHE UNDERSIGNED BEGs LEAVE
u to inform the pue1ic that ne now
prepared, with the most approved machinery,
TO rink Artssian Wells in any part OF the state
on the shortest notice.
ALI orders Or communications on the sub
1oct address q. Oats0n q Pssmer, BAIT,
1ounsains VIII ceive Irampt attention.
NA q. L CAHOON 4
Battle Mountain. octohers lSze' VI
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-10
DIVORCES

Legally and quietly obtained in every State
and Territory. for lNcuMPATIBILITY and other
causes. no matter where the party resides.
IS years experience. Fee after decree. All
letters confidential. Address A. j, UEX@
rec. Atty, Rooms 8 4 Q, Is2 Dearborn &c..
CHICAGO, I'LL. Unquestionable reterenees
given Correspondence ~ith the legal pro.
fcssiOn invited.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
IT," Massacre of 4yyOmtng.

IT Wilksbarre, Pa, on the 3rd inst the
opening exercises Of .c co nmeluoration of
the one hlndrc'th anniversary Of the battle
and massacre oi Wyoming took place to-day
With fully G,oDo i,cppI,: in attendance. The,
Presidential and gub>rnatorial party were
mt 1t \urthumber land at :, O'Clock in the
z! )rHll-, vs. the reception committee, and
a41L.5 the route between Northumber
ai4u Wyoming the .:r,atcst enthusiasm pre-
vailed. Every station was profusely decora-
ted and the INHABITANTS turned ont IN mass
20 greet the Prcsd NJ, and bid him welcome
But lew stops were made. At some points
calls Tor his Evccl]cucy were so great that
the President shook hands with as many as
ne could while at other stations he made
a shot So" oh, thanking the people heartily
20: their ;.:rlsaIlt greeting.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
9}(owrr GO Transcript
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
NEWS Ol1YHE WEEK.
English <svaiN Market

rj,n MARK Lame II .'It>> says There is
!. ,,t,.G, Il change for the better in the appear
,;,ltt II tie growing wheat, which is now in
ll.N t'vN,l ~ first * hi the fields seem to
i'ENM:>v ! .I.rr rrp, hul III many fields the
c..r~ re ~,ut,. Wi;,l the exception OF barley
,''"! Oats. appearances At present point loa
j.,;: Average I'd "l cereals As far As quaint.
y >,"Nvrrnrl, while the quality is likely to toe
">'!,N>:l insignificant supplies If English
wheat At Mark l~tur, aud ;'y'\n>uI markets.
;''N.t.,tr ! rapid IrN,.'I;Nn ~ stocks in far
!lvr~ hands, and II 4, '!l't. or not any, will hc
/ Z over II NarNt~: t::::r. Imports OF foreign
NhvAt into lNl:,!,n ,:t>r 'NvN more moderate
II l.it wat t.:t ~; pixies 50 INTO the rrainrv
rather t:..!M r~>!!ui tt'n. Small lots OF white
wi!".tl t,.> ','ru taken oil the stands for cen
t''l' t.. $50 ,nIll:. principally for Belgium and
-. tl.!':>r W here the crops are NuSatiStur-
w al ;-t,.v~ several >llllinvS higher than
|. >,,!,'N, II 10 further sales vi raryntS oft
as, ); ?...\" taken place. Maize has not un-
~ = '!t ''i!.th ....'l-t on spot. nut new mix
-, A::l"rr IL L. ,'"r:Ir WAS offered AZ :r,> 3D.
''%" .;Ar.'r "'N >hi:. ), price hitherto IN
NN.'Nn IT," t!:i> ARK =. With liberal arrivals
x :'r::~ ri >all TIE floating var~n trade irr
Ni'..: : a., md ;":rr> ,,inri fully Il Shil-
W. e: ',,lr::'r. Maize and barley rrtcdcd
l,t,.N !\.:,''l", :r" ,ilrtrr.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11

it. Music. Italian drawing and the use
Of the globes may be taught in such a
way as to cultivate the whole intellect:
and Latin, Greek and the higher mitir-
mates may be learned with the result
merely Of creating female I,cdants. The
'iijgler education Of woncr. when j, i,
fully developed. will, if it i'r rcal " wrrtI.
the name, make WOMEN not less, but
more wOmaniy. Even SO there may be
plenty of scope for Il certain admixtur" o!
women in the liberal professions without
changing the relations Of society and set
ting sex against Sex. 1t is not $"
much a higher education as Il deeper and
more thorough education that IS necdcd.
Let women be thoroughly; taught what
ever they have to learn, whether il ige
much Or little. and they will thereby us.
fitted, as occasion calls. - take VI, anv
occupation that may be open to them Win
application, thor)ughncss and efficiency"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
The 1.ldtalaa.

E"N> from IS, DIrrnn, states that
Sr~.,in :'lrt: vi II men, o.. til. south fork
y * r. cr >;ln,. ,;,."r Il '",Nv II indians sup
i"':c' - -" IT, N strong. IN encounter
"r'u'"i ~: nc "'t' 'apcI with one man
1,.'..!. i lIa'j:!A dispatch Of July itll re-
':t~ / Il ~ with u,ti;tn> at CamDos Prairie.
tAr ;rdian "a< Killed. June 10Th Gen How
ard ,,'!v ~" t',;;.a!rv was pursuing Indians
II. J".;, Day: valley. \ Van Couvrr dispatch
OF tth says l".r> from the Indians was
r:tt>tt' -;':ac rv"!..iNt!t and stir Every
;:'o:.a''lc nan is ord red ont Major Throc
rur.''2 writes to ia. Wheaton, from Can.
Irn itv,.!'!v 1T. - follows: have Just re-
turned from carry n-: dispatches to Co.. Gro
Yer '''plA'n,-al EE> y(!lin, j. dsorganiztd
lLN:.;l. I'll. around u. We have been tshtinr
f>r tn" last three day.. Can't tell how many
axe Killed. We know Of II of our men, We
want hli.'. | hay been in the saddle for
three nights III i'>iNv~e houses arc closed.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11

The London Times :akes as mani y and
wise view Of womans education as does
the Examiner. ''However opposed" it
says, ''men's views may be on the advan-
tagc to the world of the free competition
of the women in the labor market. few
would question: the advantage Of inlprov:
ing the quality OF women's education.
Nothing less we'll adapted than the kind
OF training hitherto provided for girls to
Fl, them. keeping strictly within their own
limits, to be useful companions of men,
can we'll be conceived. Women will not
have done much toward int ellectual free
dom if they merely superimpose boy s
Latin OF Greek on a girls pianoforte and
embroidery. What is required to give
women intellectual freedom is, not to
increase the range of study, but to deepen
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
a Jaguar's Escape.

\ writer in App)rton's Jcurn'I tells
the following story OF a .iaguars escape
from the hold of & French gunboat. The
animal was brought on hoard in 4 wood
en- cage, and the story tells how the in
genuitv of the huge cat served him.
In the moment when his movable pris-
on was being lowered through the hatch
way he forced his paw through the slaves
reached out and tore TIE shoulder of the
near,s, $aiio: with succession dripping
blows.
The man jumped aside, yelling muir
DER his mates slipped their grip. and the
cage. jaguar and all tumnlcd down fifteen
feet straight into the hold. and upon a
pile OF pl1-rrn ballast which fractured
its bottom board,
The men stood aghast, and the shreks
and the 'ush OF stampeding laborers be-
low confirmed their worst fears; the iagu-
ar was running at large in the bold of
the ship.
The brute attempted to regain the
deck by the same road he had come
down, and, after jumping from rafter to
rafter. reached the luminous gate OF the
upper world by a desperate leap: and in
the nick of time. fer the sailors on deck
had recovered their wits, and were drag
ging Il trar-uoor towards the dangerous
hole.
They were letting it down when its
edge ON one side came in contact with
some obstacle: paw was pushed
through from below, a frightful head
quickly after, and, needless Of the bel
1~wed protests OF the first mate, two Of
| the men broke and ran.
They returned. the one with "a hand
spike, the other with a heavy bucket,
but the delay had been fatal; the brute
had got its SECOND paw through, and, in
opening sufficient to free the rest OF ITS
body.
The tiger jumped on deck and stood
there for a second, glazing around with
bloodshot eyes, But only for q second;
fully conscious, it seemed, that there WITS
not another moment to lose, he used tire
! trap-door us jumping board, and
cleared the gunwalcs with a flying leap.
The distance to terra firma was not
very considerable mile or mile ana
a half at the far1hest. =: ..
Rifle balls, carbine- balls, and pistol
balls made the waterJly around his head,
and the maries We're just coming up with
| their mvskets, when the French Eieuten-
ant intcrtered: "a chap that could beat
us fair and square on our own deck ought
not to be shot i'll the water like a coward
ly descrtcr; give him a chance
To his intense disgust, the man with
the torn shoulder saw the brute larpt and
on the opposite shore, shake himself, and
lisadpear in the willow thicket.: {:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
+ u>>!ls.

Don't be fossils: Old logs wing nv IL,
vav>idc ter mass and fungus TO -:'::,-
upun for vrrIl> 10 lonc-co,:lh an; ~i,i,;lr~
to weave nets around. B. / m;;n ..1.r..g
men. with a ;urpn>: and strength :" &C.
compii>h. Don't We atr;sil o.: G:s; arc.
the more the better. Frlrt3t Cleans
the bark and rub> Gown the knots. D.!n'
,,e ;.,rai OF failure You viii. he E: r1;:;;C
TO find it if cverl:>>ci19lv seeking. Il =
mus: come, Let tie DAY ind YOU al l..'r
you the Gay ~ nan can >ucc' q n /.
his undertakings. and it would H.. =.
well for i'm 10 ~ -. Things ca : &C.
quircd 90 easily. Il j. ;y tic sgr,;-,.. :
costs to obtain that we learn - E;-.
estimate the value.
Don't he fossils. They ere cart. =.
rot: to let matters take heir c"r,~... II:
the sooner they 1T" cat II thI 10y ~
better They simply uccupv III" =!
needed by better men: men WHO IT.. 80
ncouS. thriving sprouts OF tie yr.i, az.
man tree: men who viii take anu ken
place in the world: WHO make hr, Ness
and attend to it: who amount q some
thing, 30 some gou'i 10 their Ia-:: Z, = 81;
bone. sincN and nerve: lutl II L. Ill
ana action. with III" viii to 10 an, TIE
heart TO iarc: nlcn WIZ" would he miss.
and regretted: moi old. moul l.. v,h-h.,.>>
trunks by ti;o size 1t H. stream. -,1->,
up high and dry by one 1re.het to y
main motiun'eS> Hn1ii tie COMM. aai
swelling OF another.
Don't be fossils. Better .!!e IN r::4,
struggle than rust nut C>rless.y. VA,
Of success with "-fnrt IS better th:!. ~,
striving for the pCiz". There is mo-: Il
bonnr even in i;,i:nre than - never !.;.:.'
tndravored. He Ito p5r:slts !l"vv.v !"
the combat receives the reward ul' praise.
though he fails to grasp the cr,'v;::::.
There is a pleasure IN effort. n rH,.i:e-
mrnt. in the trying, though
but = dream. Life Is made up 1T ,t;2
and no wise man shrinks from or ~.,vl>
10 avoid it. Strike f.: the Truth ..N,i liz.
Right, ana it the gerry Vi. tb* Ei,:.'' !
denied, you can at least gain that ii ~.
Martyr.
Don't be human r;,ssiis-Dl1>-Tsn..>
no1hnss: B. Up and doing ',,':.::
awaits the seeking ans! wealth the Irl:n-
tor. aud neither viii, "n!ne without :::c
earnest seeking. DO something. I; the
great slips through your grasp. i5,!
firmly on The less. Is, anything. Il io:,
est. rather than Il human none nifty.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
e<~srr~prson Of specie Pawn ent.

senator Sherman says he has not de-
ci1cd to announce the resumption of specie
,,},n,S in advance of the first of January
next, the time fixed hy law. He says, howev-
er, resumption may come before that time by
l,stAru causes, or When the premium on
spc,:c shall disappear; that we arc now APP
preaching the point; and that 1t is the duty Of
the government to employ all legitimate
means to procure such a result The coin
balance in the treasury is about two hundred
million and steadily increasing, as there is no
idea the balance will fall below the present
figure this. with the present low premium on
gold form the basis oi the general anticipa
ton here that resumption will occur before
the first of January.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
The Indians.

Gen. Howard sends a dispatch from
Camp Lester of July I'd, il which he gives an
account Of lis pursuit Of the Indians He has
them well i'll hand in the Blue mountains and
If the command under Wheaton is able to
come to time. the hostile Bannacks may be
duly punished The Ind ans in Sussnyille.
Modoc county, California, are committing
depredations aud the citizens are fleeing. Tie
Galveston -Ne'rs says white desperadoes dis
guised Il, Indians are committing murders
aud robberieS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
he sfr~sii in Penney

\ Harrisburg telegram OF July 2d says
President HAYES ac"pmpan@d by Mrs. HAYES,
two >''l!s. Secretary Sherman, Attorney Gen
"ral l'.v:iI5 and "lH:l, arrived here this after.
noon Vic party were met at the depot by
Gov EiarITanft and number of citizens and
w. driven Immediately to the executive
n'"..,n President Hayes was introduced
J.: III" 'r''c!:lor and spoke very briefly, refer
in1 particularly 70 the centennial celebration Of
1~1t, It having inspired patriotism of the peo-
l'lc, urd proven trn, tiri;,l to the country BY
way Of illustration L.. mentioned the fact of
the large increase Of exports over imports
The p:c>icntd i,ltrodnccu Secretary Sherman,
who also poke very briefly. He touched
lightly Upon til" 1in~>.crs, and predicted that
gold. silver, and yrccnbacks will soon be
equal II value.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11

In consequence Conformation received
bv Gov. Gear, OF Iowa, that trumps are inte>t-
ing MarShalltown ana other points in the
State, and have taken possession OF railroad
trains in some cases, he has issued a proc,ama-
ton urging upon mayors and >herills to he
prompt and diljgent in preserving the peace,
and calling the attention to that section Of the
revised statutes authorizing them to call out
the militia or other citizens when deemed cx-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
Grimes and CausaltIes.
FORGERY.

CHICAGO, July 6.-Harlow F. Coy, real
estate man at III La Sail street, and a man
of exemplary life, so far as known hereto
fore, has been discovered in a number of
forgeries, by which he has victimized D. B.
Gray, of Boston. out of $4,000 or $1,000.
MI. Coy was arrested to-day at the instance
OF Gray, and waving examination was held
to the court in $1,000. The forgeries have
been in the shape of notes, deeds, &c.
Persisted IN THE FLAMES
DETROIT, July 6.-Stephens' saw mill at
Fish Lake, near Lapeer, burned this morn
ing, early. Loss estimated at 100000: in
surance, $4,000. Supposed incendiary.
j. D. Bothwelrs house at Columbiaville,
burned last night and one son aged perish
ed in the flames, and another was subse
quently burned. Other members of the
family barely escaped with their lives. All
we're asleep when the fire broke out.
LONG TIME TO GET READY.
Oss1PEE, N. H., July 6.-Brizzelle. con-
victed as accessory to the murder of Miss
Samson, four years ago, was to-day sentenced
to be hanged July 10, 1879.
SAW MILLS BURNED.
MONTREAL, O., July 6.-The Treat saw
mills at St. Stanislaus, owned by Price Bros
& Co., together with 100000 feet of sawed
lumber. burned. Loss $4,000; no insur-
ance.
LAwLEss TRAMPs.
DEs MONIES, Ia, July 6.-The Governor
has been in receipt to-day, of dispatches
from Marsha]ltown and other points, stating
that companies or mobs of tramps had taken
possession of railway trains and were dan
gerous to the towns. Some of the dispatches
we're from mayors and sheriffs, asking all
thority to call out the militia. The Governor
showed that they had all the authority need
ed in section Jas of the code.
TEXAS MAIL STAGE ROBBED.
GALVESTON, Texas, July Ca Neeos special
from Mason says: Latest reports from the
western bound stage state that it was last
night stopped by the same gang of men that
robbed the eastern bound mail. This is the
fourth time the mail has been robbed at the
same spot within the last two years.
RESIDENCE BURNED.
BosroN, July 6.-The residence of the late
j. w. Edmunds, at Newton Centre. burned
to-day. Loss $4,000: fully Injured.
ANOTHER LIBERAL.
LONDON, July 6.-Roberts. liberal, has
been returned to parliament from Flints-
borough.
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 6--Victoria, b. c.,
5th.-Yesterday an attempt was made to
murder Robson, Dominion paymaster, by q
lunatic named Oliver, who fired at Robson
as he was entering his door. The lunatic
kept up a fire on Mr.. Robson's house for
nearly an hour, until seized and disarmed.
FATAL MILL EXPLOSION.
NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-The Galveston
Neaoy' special from Queen City, Texas, saws:
The boiler of Sewell's saw mill, three miles
east of here, exploded this morning, killing
three men and wounded another. The
killed men we're thrown thirty feet away.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
Mail ssHlDberV.

The Galveston -Nens special for Macon,
Texas. says, the mail wagon between Nc
ka1ath and Mason was stopped by gang
of men last night and the mail bags robbed
Of registered packages. The balance of the
mail was not touched. From the tenor of p
question asked the mail driver by the rob-
bers it is supposed they are waiting for a
paymaster who was to have taken the regu-
lar stage, but did not.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11

a New York city telegram of July I'd.
says: Fanderhoof u Beatty go Broadway,
one of the largest houses in the straw goods
trade, is reported suspended, and Vanderhoof
has filed petition in bankruptcy for himself
nd against Ii partners. Liabilities amount
S25oO)O, and unsecured, and are nearly all
lie in New York. The assets consist of a
urge amount of straw goods
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
Murder III u whisky Den,

The dead body Of man named Sey-
mour was found in St. Louis at four o'clock
on the morning of the 10th on the top ola pile
of skins on the levee with deep cut in the
side. trail Of blood was discovered leading
to a low whisky den, nearly two blocks from
where the body was found, but no clue to the
murderer
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
Three KEunirN Warriors.

y Wlnn"nlucca dispatch says: Chief
Natchez and his cousin Jerry, Interpreter
CAME in July I'd. They state the number of
hostles do not exceed thirty lodges of BAN
nocks, Eagle Eyes hand Of Weysers and !,
party OF Snakes, some Of whom were deter
mined to escape ut the first opportunity
About three hundred Of the warriors arc well
armed, and some 30 others have poor guns
aud bows and arrows
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
The Potter Com IN ittee..

Representative Springer says the Pot
ter committee will not require more than
two weeks to conclude the examination at
Washington, when the work will be transfer.
red to New Orleans. All the papers will be-
sent there. Senator Kellogg will testify at
Washington, and there are several more
witnesses in the Florida case
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
Recruits for The Frontier.

A Washington telegram of the Sd, says
the war department will push recruits to the
portion Of the country disturbed by Indians,
with all the haste practicable. The belief is
almost universal among army officers that
there will be a general Indian war in the
section where the hostile Indians have pre-
scnted themselves.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
Allah a m IL Republics ana.

The Republican State Convention met
at Montgomery July 4th, and adjoerned on
Hayes for his wise and patriotic policy was
laid on the table. Also resolution to nomi-
nate a State ticket. The platform is violent
in Remuneration of the Democrats of the State.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-11
The Indian War.

The savagrs are active in their hos
tility, and seemed disposed and prepared to
Ght out Il long campaign. An Oregon Iii
patch of July >th reports the Indians strongly
fortified ., miles from Canyon City, waiting
to give Howard battle. Gov. Chadwick trlc
,raphcd from Iulutilla that Capt. Sptrry's
command, forty strong, is nearly annihilatau,
l repetition of the ulster massacre. Spcrrv was
killed. and uearlv Ill ri his command killed
rr wounded, only seven left. The friendly
matilda Indians fought 400 Snake suvareS all
day July "a, killing 80 and wuundiuy two.
Volunteers at Portland were hastin!s to aid
the settlers IN EASTERN Oregon. Howard was
eNpcrtvt 10 DC = 'au\ T., TIGHT the fortified SAY
ages, lr;r, sen: Il to ;'t 600 strong, 1000 uf
whom We're well armed