davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24

ing the eyentful period when it seemed rs If the
very foundations of our government were IN
danger of being uprooted are WILDLY remem-
bered by all. Physically disabled. yet he was
everywhere present; borne to his committee
room, carried to this chamber, lifted to his seat
in the electoral commission by the strong arms
of others, there remaining into the long, dreary
hours Of the night, tireless among the tired,
pressing on where strong men gave way, he pre-
sents picture that may well excite our wonder
and challenge our admiration, and for which
history furnishes no example. | may. however,
be allowed to say that in all these things the
part ne played was intensely partisan. To him
It may have appeared true craftsmanship. In
the great contest then going ON * may have
seemed to him that the success of his party was
essential to tue welfare OF his country. BY his
own declaration he opposed the electoral bill
because he did not want to give up certainty
for an uncertainty" His action in the commit
tee, and as far as we are able TO judge on the
electoral commission, was aimed especially to
maintain that vantage ground; and when sue
cess was finally attained il may he said that it
rounded IN and closed his political career.
The subsequent events of his life were unim-
portant. and will attract but little attention
when the history of these times shall have been
written.
That Oliver p Morton was great man is con-
coded by all. In regard to his qualities n
statesman men do differ now and always will.
But that he was great partisan leader-the
lie questioned; and his place in that particular
field will not. perhaps, be soon supplied. No
where will his loss be SO severely felt as among
his friends and followers in his own native
State
Viewing him simply as a partisan, even his
opponents conce,e that he possessed many hiei.
and generous qualities. Ii he struck hard
blows he did not shrink from receiving hard
blows in return; and when the strife over
he was ever ready to extend hand and 10 sink.
IT not forget, the past Aud while he never
gave up partisan advantage, he was ever
ready tn perform a personal act of kindness and
friendship TO political adversary rs we'll as to
political friend; and the undying love and at
lection of those who stood nearest and dearest
TO him in the relations Of life attest tho warmth
and strength of his own affections.
And now, Mr.. President, that he has gone TO
his grave, where we all to follow him.
II he had faults let them be buried with him.
Let us remember and cherish only those kindly
feelings and sentiments which his higher and
better qualities inspired.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24

sometimes very exciting discussion, no unkind
word ever passed between us, aud our personal
relations were always kind and friendly.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24


would do injustice to my own feelings and
that of my race did not refer to the relation
that Senator Morton sustained to us and the
services rendered in our behalf. No public man
of his day, with the possible exception Of Abra-
ham Lincoln and Charles Sumner, was better
known TO the colored people of tho South than
Oliver r. Morton, and none more respected and
revered.
He know that more than hundred thousand
negro soldiers had ventured life to maintain
the authority of the government and the integ-
rity OF the soil of the republic; and it seemed
appropriate and just that the nation, emerging
from supreme effort for its own preservation.
and elevated by its grand success, should re-
quite these services, and realize the popular as
pration for universal liberty anu equality by
commensurate liberalization of the laws and in
situations of the country.
He believed the negro would be equal to the
responsibility ofhis new life. and meet in reason
able and credtable measure the demands that it
made upon him; and he believed also that tho
institutions of the country were strong enough
to bear with safety the strain that this new VEN
ture might moke upon them, and that the ma
voidable mistakes ia government arising from
the enforced ignorance OF the new citizen would
suggest their own corrective, and the republic
meanwhile would both live and prosper. Tho
sober judgments Of Senator Morton embraced
all this and more. And standing on this high
anu pnianthfopic plane OF tnougut nc reeoiuteiy
contributed to put into organic form those con-
stitutional provisions that specifically project
the rights of five million American citizens, aud
to enact and enforce equally and alike the stat
utes that rendered these provisions operative
and the rights Hereunder practically enjoyable
Through him and his peers the grand DECLARE
ton Of human equality made by Jefferson IN
l11b, and for nearly q century glitiering alb
straction, has become part of the fundamental
law of the land.
For the great ability and integrity that Oliver
i. Morton exhibited in his public life he Is en-
titled 20 the admiration aud respect of his conn.,
trymen; and for the fidelity and patience with
whica lac labored FOR the elevation aud protec-
ton OF the negroes of the South he will receive
their heartfelt gratitude and revercnt love.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24

Mr.. President. Oliver p. Morton was born o
leader of men, with the sagaelty TO perceive.
with the Judgment TO determine, with tho oour-
age TO execute. Had he chosen arms for his
profession. he would have made great general.
hero whose illustrious name he bore In what
ever pursuit, be would not have failed of eIli-
hence, for he possessed the essential elements of
strength. To o will which nothing could sub
due he joined an industry which nothing could
fatigue. . capacity for labor seldom rivaled ir
the annals Of American stsiesmanship. Taking
little upon sathority, he applied himself to the
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24

ed him to the forefront to intellectual primacys
to leadership; and bis position once secured wa0
easily held through that instructive concession
OF precedence which the masses of men always
make to the possessor Of such faculties As the
oak grew broader and stronger from its tempest5
conflicts, SO did this noble manhood broaden and
strengthen in the encounters incident to q life
Of leadership among men.
Those of ms who were with Senator Morton
here did know aud did appreciate him, and well
now can we testify to his greatness. We do in
deed know with what God-like manfulness, with
what selfreverence. with what selfcontrol, with
what power of will he did deport and maintain
himself after q great part of the forces of his
physical nature had been BLASTS. by an invisible
blow from that mysterious power which. at will,
sends the shaft that strikes to death the forest
oak, or the shock that palsies the body Of .
leader of men.
We. sir, do well remember that with all this
blight upon his ply steal powers. the great Sena-
tor bore an intellectual lance to the very last
day Of his career in this chamber which no ad.
versary ever despised, or was over-eager to
measure. Often during the period of INV service
here have l seen the whole Senate filed with
admiration of him, when, after many days,
perhaps weeks, of continuous debate on
some important question in which
he had constantly participated, and
when the endurance of even the very
strongest had been greatly overtaxed. he rose,
and with no external evidence of weariness re-
stated, reviewed all the arguments of perhaps
n dozen adversaries in the discussion. aud with
one great masterful oyerpowering presentation
Of the law and the facts in the case, answered
them all at once, leaving his opponents if not
utterly overcome, at least convinced that their
case had been greatly damaged by the blows of
AN intellectual giant, and his own party col
leagues satisfied that the subject had been ex-
hausted, and no further effort on their part
would be necessary or useful. When 1.-THE full
river of his speech came down. upon an OPP
posing disputant with its richly-laden argosies
of fact aud precedent-of thought, philosophy
and logic-if his opponent himself was not .
master in debate he sure to he overwhelmed.
for only such one could stand at all against
the almost resistless current of his argument.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05

.ns ns.,,, ali A. .,Lc, has,l,. vith man.
o,h,, hund,,u Ger, bgrn.s d., m. On.
az, h.,,.a si.,,te, s,,.,s an ares a. ss.,ut
81, .,,.. AL N. ,os.l ,o.. 1. M, lee. thar
s.p ao .h,,h 4. moy. than h.u covered b,
,...,..c. \. IN, ,h~ ..m. ..e,i.. .ss
..,,, o,., D., a ~, s.,e.i, l.s s~..,,ue,Iy.
Tn. a.. |. t.l,.v.a 0. t.,, lee, l,c.nd,s,, In
a.. a,,v,,
d,.,,,eh from wa.bipyto. 81 Mo-,
mb ..,. y,oo,.uo, Fletcher. a, v,..oa
/, .ho 4. In ~. IN, IA. ..,y,sd ~, ,,e,,,.
.,,o,.i ,.,so,. a, ~, u-.o,tc,oss, p.,.,a
y,vi.. Jebp 4. B.n..k.,. A N yye,,,,. aud
usn,, Hsrdas.y. 1hss~ Nv. pardon. d,.,..~
~ The ls., ~ the msa who ser. ce nn.c,si a.
par,lcipatf. Ia ihc ~. Louis. ~hIsky ding
f,sud.. All the other. convicted f0s IN. a.
fence have either Ls.s p~rdossd os the t.un.
~ impri.onmsns 10 -hich they s.re sen
fenced nave eytsv.5.
a. -. "a. I'll
-.
'"' I" ~ v'" -.
""s" WV quo
~. s',e'.."'"'' ~ tut y P'A" p'op"~.""
y '"' '"o ."'"n rs''he Va "sus hfs "o"os
'"' 'n' '""'e 'e"' 80" 'h'''", us ""h's '"
"'s' '"", Wv .'"' ".''', w" P'o'i''ohs
'"' = 'bA"s '""'' 400 y" I" ss'uic" ~ ,Hf
,."""s so"'""' ""s's" " As
stAt'" bst thsfs se o ss'rfS 'hshses w
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
Josh Billings Lunch.

Luv IL M ov them kind nv diseases
that yu kant git. nor git rid ov. with
emmy certainty. emmy o than yu kan
the rumAtiz.
The suicide Is the greatest ov kow-
ards he fears lifs more than he dur
deth.
Nj friend. let US thank God for one
thing. IL Is this: The books are to be
balanced in heaven. not here.
pity the poor. miserable man who
ser ''therc In no hereafter" had
rather be . mule, psrslixed In both hind
legs than be him.
to bull the moral market; they kan
sing the ten commandments thru their
noxe and O miss \ note; but IL they
want To borrow SIS dollars ov me they
hAv got 10 find an endorser.
Notoriety IL gained by working for
the appliance ov the world. Reputa-
shun Is gained by working for the APP
plauxe ~ ourselves.
Thare IL plenty ov people whoxe vir.
tews are like certain trees; they bios
som regular cnud. but bear no fruit.
This world Ia I'd full ov sin and sin.
ners that We often KUN okrost counter.
felt lies.
The man who has finally succeeded
In cheating himself in all things In per.
haps AZ happy an phools ever git 10 be
in this world.
Thare ain't no birziuess too good IA
adverti,e-even IL yu hsv = Bible to
sell. yu hAv got 10 talk IL up.
The man who mArrys . woman, or
the woman Who marrys q MAJ. expekt.
ing "a elevate them 10 their level, has
taken . hard job 70 lift
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
FACIOnY FACrs.

't,conApement, careful sttei tion 10 all
ssse'y .s,a, s'ys. Tho opss..ivs: paid ,sss.,
',sleioed. inactive liver, kidneys aud urinary
sronbass, end all lbs physicians ard m-cielnes
n The world canuot help them unless they get
eas Sooss % use Mop Bitless. made u the pur-
- and bess cf rmedses. md sspsciaiis tor
,Ii.asd ray sAssHs in them. None sssd
~ nthey uul uss them freely. They cost
Utne. ees anothsr column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
lrtsme.

On the afternoon ~ Nov. 18th. j. q.
Glenn aud wslupi As,crgo shot and killed
esch other a, Tchschspi, California.
w. II, Berry was arrested In Brook
Ign. N. v, Nov. iith, Tor . e2O,0D burglary
committed In Chicago two months ago.
Charles and Peter Shields. brothers.
At Rondou,, n. r., quArrrlicd, Nov. ii,h.
about q yoke of cattle, and the latter killed
the former.
Mrs. q. Hcndsrsho,t, Of Yanktop. u.
T., 10 my.,eriousiy missing. The police failed
Ia ind her. and her husband ihinks che ha.
been murdered.
Olin White WAS arrested In Boston u
few days since aud taken In charge Of an ON
Ger from Kansas CITY To the latter place, where
he Is charged with defrauding parties out u
ti67. 90,
Forged railroad tickets from Boston
10 ~ ioui., by way q the Erie aud Atlantic
and Great Western roads, have been discovered
In New York, and II IL thought they have been
placed elsewhere.
A quarrel between two roustabouts.
over the possession Of a pair Of shoes, resulted
In the fatal stRhbing ~ one, named Morgan,
a, Hickman, Ky, November nh. The muir
dcrrr, whose name h atkinson, made good hi.
escape.
Judge Meyer. of tho Common Pleas
Fcs.ler, defsuiung Treasurer If Sta h county
la ~ Years In the penitentiAry at hard labor
aud to pay . ine Of $4,000 Aad costa Of prose
cution.
Judge Woodhull. Mt Camden. N. j..
has refused q new trial Ia BenJamin Hunter,
convicted ~ the murder Of John N. Arm
strong /; the prisoner . counsel took exceptions,
and Hunter Was sentenced to be hanged the
10th of January.
On the night Of Nov. 10th. In Sau
Francisco, Harry, son of Coi, Younger. aged
IN, WAS shot by Eitoa Mocdy, about the sans
from Younger ordering Moody on his father,
premises, whore Mocdy ~As hunting.
A Charleston. West Virginia. dis
patch ssy. that the United State. Cour, In sea
,ion there viii have one hundred and eighty
one indictments against the moonshiners bc
fore the cicse Of the session. The illici, dis
ul,cr- are said 10 be terribly demoralissd
Tho Merchants National Bank Of 81
Paul has brought suit In the District Cour
against the Mercantile Trust Company of New
by bogus drafts upon the rrus, Company, b!
Char,es Ethcridge, ia late defanl,iug agent,
On the 9Th Of November. the gran,
Jury In the United stA.es Court In Chicago
pos,mas,er; John w. Gregg, I'd. A. Miller
and william 4 0o,ssn, Cor snbcsaiAmeus q
government fands. Henry 0rs<nbaum, presi
dent NJ the defunct 6eman National and Saw
inxs hanks ~ss held In eaA0O for emtsa sle
menl
A special from Pembins. Dakota, I,
the Psc.~v~Prss say, W. II. Ander~on. tn
sheriff from Dallas, Texas, In pursuit os Vii
lam Collina Que IL the tAmoas bAnd a. trAir
roseerv IN that region, found the man 10 Penn
bina, on the syeoins IL November sth, and ii
tempted ~ AIrcs. ht", Collins resisted an,
the men exchanged shots With fatal effects
both dropping "csd inside Of t~o minuteA
On the s,h Of November. q woman
residing Tn . lonely part % ssn Fr>nciseo> ga
found muntstcd In her house. and her bes,
ehoprsd To- pieers With . hAtrhel The ocke
IVES evidently robbery, though hut . les dol
lars we're obtained. Foo.s,ep. sere trace
from The hoess Ia . ,ramp's camping place
-. III. No. H. -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05


Rss-ia hes r~yssseA ccnsaeptsiiy her
pyevious assurances that she 10 fBfiy resolved
~ carry cat the treaty ~ Bertha faithfaiiy.
TIE ~ pss~r-bssx 9y1as declares sat West
srn yasoye must ~ gwen - understand ,hs,
n .. Impossible, 30 th. pr,ssn, .i,asiicn fos
sa.sia 10 fuisn shs treaty q Berlin.
A ~ Petersburg dispatch u Sovem.
nr suh, ssy. nk orsciaily dsaioi that kas
Sian oseisl. are participating in ~ sneoara
ing he Bulgsrisn in.urrcc,ioa. roilet~n has
issued ff.sh ordsr. Ia the RHssisn ptnm.rders
on the Vast RDumelisn frupiisf 10 ~pr.ycn, the
forpiatton ~ insurxrnt bsnds, and to watch
the movement, 81 the in.urE.n, csmmsniers.
The health II the Cksr 4. becoming
msr. and m.se unsatisfactory, and causing
much Anzlsty. Coan, sshoavsion hes lsh
Lsviis for iondOn. the state % the ymperoT's
health not permitting . decision upoa the peod-
log political dinbeulty. A Berlin dispatch ssys
III, 90 recruit. vii b. rsi,od by Russia this
year instead q The psses contingent ~ i0,-
The trial u Moncasi. Who attempted
90 "a.
o..
1877. He had then intended 10 attempt II
uhen the King 'i.i'~i Tarrasoss The De
ieh'sn' "'s'" 'hA' Honoasa insane, W."
r's' o"'' a''emP''n " NEW oo"'' "A"
'e"'e"'' ~ 'eA'n wa" PA"'o'
MEXICO.
r.. 49,. ,.a..,.,. -.
80. r..-.~
-. $3.50,
.''""" VV.ns
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05

Aieweler. being sent to prison. said
to the turnkey ~
III You'll let me oit, I'll sell your
watch o you 10 good advAntage-'~
NO, no." responded the TURNKEY.
1s's.d OF letting you sell my watch
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05

WASHINGTON. November THE annual
report Of General Thomas J. Brady, Second
Assistant Postmaster General, for the nscAl
year ending June aOsh, 1878, has been prspas-
ed for the Postmaster General. II sppeafv
that the cost In land transportation for the
year vas el6,G3+,O21. The increase In tie
lumber Of railroad, steamboat and star routes
over the previous year vas as; IN aggr-gSe
length, s,i+S miles; and In annual cost, s6s6.
100
Appropriation for the railway mall trans-
ports,ion during the year va %, $50 900;
the actual cost ~ far a. adjustments
we're completed WA ooy8A5s6: the
amount appropriated for the current ascAi
year 10 ~, 10000. II IL definitely ascersA.nsd
that e<oO,oOo Additisasi win be required TO
cover the coat Of the service for 1872. II -
further funds arc supplies by Copgr9ss TO ~
service the above amount must be dlleonitnu-
ed 10 estimated that DO. sc, 600 viii be ~
aoired for 1850 The aggregate estimate for
mall transportation and ittms incidental there
To during the as1t aseal pear n %, 70W o.
The total amount appropriated for the current
year 10 about U, occ,o Oo lesL
Suffering and sympathy.
MOI In the presen,e Of the gresa CO.
lamity all the past should be forgotten
out the dead and the living. Who stood
oy their bedsidss and their graves, and
the glorious charity o. the ssssoa. that
v~indica,es the brotherhood Of man ~
well rs his immortality. He Who has
nc faith In humanity has rome 10 the
Urea Spirit, the father OF the spirits OF
All nesh. Amidst the waves OF the pea,
~noss fountains wsrs broken p by the
the front and wu seen In the Hight OF
day Let US keep this before US to re-
mind Us that humanity IL full Of virSce,
ana grows more splendid and imnScr-
1si as we come nearer 10 each other Ia
presence Of the grave. Memphis
fTsrsl AralaaeAs. .
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05
Fsresgs.
rUy URfINr.


u ORIENT.
di.u.,.h ..y. ,h.,
s..,.u..., p,... To-, :, so,,xu.
- w.. s--.s-
,,., pn,u.,,.n. -,o Ger, .,ou, A. s,,,, u.c-
edonis.
Tn, Port. has addressed two very
-.m-,...,.,n u..,.. .us..,x.,
,~....,,...,- ....,.u ...,.I :, ,h.
49, :, a.. p,I,.,.. ,,.,,.
-. .n, ;. ,.,.,a..
-, a. -.
-. a.. 800. ,.,,,o,x
!. -,
INC Hh"hoP' 'hSurr'c'''n ms Just
-"
~. ". H., ,o,n., go, H. ~,
- ,,-,,..., o., ,,n,,.,,n. on., -.
-, -, -. ,,.a,,.,..,aa ,..,
$3.50. ., ,s.,. -. ,.,....n ,,.,,,.,,.
=. ,,.,.u..
-,
In reply "th''hI"'ry ~h''h"r 'finc'
Laban"m va authorized W INFORM The Forte
prndrd UPON the previous rAuncat'on OF the
s"p'''"h'h'a'y 'oA'' NV "'~A" s''''"''e"'
denied that It authorized any thrca, Involving
the ratification 81 the treaty OF Berlin, and re-
pca,.d the previous assurance tina, I, proposes
IL cvacua,s the occupied territory In accord
ance with the provisions OF that treaty.
Midhat Pasha has been appointed
"osernor "enera' OF Syr's' Inc rote mas
handed the Eastern noume',s" commission
- - H..
er. . drAit oi . constitution Tor Eastern H'u'
'ne''A. " embraces provisions '", . party
elective council s"" . seue'A' ~" p'pu'Ai
election '"' c'i'A'" 'or~' o'A''s' inc 'oan''
OF "'",s'e'a ms 'R"" a'seu''e" Tue "'ees
ro's asking N"r the appointments o' uc'ss"'e'
to sr'''e tne ''oh'''' qucs'o"'
Russia Ii establishing the second line
81 defence ., Adr,anopie. several prominent
Turk', believing that the attitude OF ,he Nus
- ~, r,,r., A.. ,,,,ou. ~ coov,nc. Min
,.,,, I.y.,d TIA, The hes, mo.ic 81 lighting Al.
shan,.,an would be 10 engage Russia IN Eu.
rope. The sultan's immediate intentions,
however, are pacific Several ministers aud
especially the military party favor DEFINITE
crss'on "f a portion 81 Bosnia 10 Austria 80 A.
to secure her neutrality
GERMANY.
r.. ca.u.u u,r. .,,,,,,, III.
~toupa.,,o, Of . Free Trade League to comba,
the spread Of professional tendencies.
~. r,. .., =, .a,,,,.,,
INV ."P''" -" ',
""m 'o'''a. '"'o"S'a'""'
on MS uaug"'e's "Af,ase' A""' op.'.s" y"
r.,,e. decorated xith .c,p,rr and crown. This
Ia the only rru..'an decoration -hieh Prince
BismArck had not before received, and which
IL sa'd to have been only once before confer
red, namely, by Frederick william Ill., on Min
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-05

~ he's b.sn completed 10 sheiaos.
R,r,, .Ju.rh 90. tl,Ied Al Cressop.
e.. a.. 80 .,..v..s.,.,mu, ,.,,
..C~,-.~ O.. "a. w,. Vs. IT,
-.
""s""s o"
Tts Iowa state sachs Association
, 10 n heh Of Msrsha'''o~n 10 Deoenhef
- "a " "s mn
uua. =. h. Johasoa. wko Represented
Hse,co county tvo terms IN the Legislature,
"a . ssv a.,s axo
A.. a,.,.. w
,.,.".. :, mar, a, n-.,,.v,o,. ..,, ,..s
S.,,n.,a nm ~, s,,..,, ,s,m "a .,,u,,
.,.. -, ,ld .nn "a A., p,,,dv
-"- .--.
g.
~ -"
" o'y s"u" NV ~
- svs'hsunns hs son"s OF ss'o"" A'epsf''
~ ssssos o.'ns the result o. : fsI"n OF
Sonn NELSON . S~s"e' mos WIN a's-
N scesdsns 90 the oth. ~ falling IRON : 'osh
~ eors 90 the farm ~ Claus Arp, ut'cs Nidge'
Davenport 'osn'h'r' Mott eou"'y'
WIN. Francis, Of Ashlsy, q leading
merchant, has failed. L~isb,ih'es, eis,cco;
sssss, $500 h's creditors are Ss~ Sofh'
ensscs' Ch'caso ana Dubuque msfchsntAA
1Nvi Horn, . dealer In wet goods u
aumtk Lansing, Aj,smshss county. has heeo
ss,rsasA IN the msr.hs, On susp,c,oo os bc,py
1. su.see,,oo v,,h = vsnv M ,h,,vss. ne
~ boued over.
The harm nj Ms..s.. Rankin A Co,..
sI.... co,,,,. ,,,h ,h,.. ho,... A.. h.,.
1r,1 bu.h.,. al wheat, N, ..ms al com. ,o,.e
As,. etc. we're ~,o,,rel, Consumed h, An, an
- n,xAt n No,. ~.
NcS,.rtv. fnymcr III J.ct.oc
~..., .Au. .-..~,.. 49,. .h........
s-',-s,.
1000. .,,,.a,n.,.
80. !. ,.r...,n,.
Conrad Kspp. the man Who VA. three
v.sss a. x.,.vi v,,bou, s.,,,, . mo,.~,. 4.
- Ss..~, NJ Lin,n, h,ms.lf h, ..,,n. a.,
.~~A. and has % hc watched e-losrlv N u,..
vv.t him from uve,,o.dips NJ. ,au.sh
-,
'"''"'"k "o"' S""''"'
NY Us s'saeAe" ny "'sn~symen . rev days
80 near '"e c"y' ~no s"o' " ana a"ocAea
e'n down. ana so"h frosn MIN sssSo, . revo''
W " 'ons papess, ~. VA found "ncoa
~. " wv """' s""' 'P'""'"k s"'s''
ine hws"Ae railway VI" soon Oh
snsspasssd about afteen miles wcss Ut sheldon,
~ vtiI probably 10 completed IN the Miasour,
Nvs' merit summer, and from there w,il strike
~ The valley al The Nlobrara IN the Black
Niils. The distance rum sheldon 10 the black
loilis b over no miisa.
New gvist-mills arc going up In lows
u various places Godfrey Pfeiner IL build.
~, a. rather rebuilding, . thr,s run s,eam
sm q Ns.'o"' low M'.''.. Meek q Bros.
- '"""s"k INV
"r" NAV p'see' W. ."s'o"'"'
-. ' "" "" """'' ''"'
ST.,
o"'". PHos'nH """'e "'"o"'a " :
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