davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-06

bal paious iaSc'., ah-"ticu tHc Vlici
outside
What's your line?- abruptly asked
the man with the beard.
my profession"
1.-The same
al am an evangelist missionary"
"Oh, you're a preacher, eh?''
A minister of the gospel-yes.n
"What shop?"
"Shop?"
"Yes; which track are We travelin'-
how's yer baggage checked?''
al don't believe | understand YOU"
"No? Well, what church are you
swearin' by?''
al am Baptist
Good enough; Baptist goes. You
say you was on the missionary racket
wen You saw all this?''
a. was engaged i'm the task of at
tempting to convert the heather from
blindness, and teaching him the path he
should follow to obtain everlasting
glory"
"Heaven is good, too, but wait Il
minute. an I'll tackle tibet remark.
What / want Ia know, was you given
those heathens, ez You call 'em, the true
bizncss on the ten comman ments?'
IL was intoxicating the divine law
which Moses received amid the thunders
of Sinai
"Kerrect; an maybe We give 'em the
bizness about liftin' a man wen he calls
We liar?''
Il did not counsel violence under any
-lx..s
taught them that fighting was sinful
"kerrect again, stranger; yer work
inn round to my side o. the shanty,
an guess I'll fetch We into camp pur-
ty soon. Ye told 'em lying wasn't a
squar game?"
81 told them that liar could not
hope 10 be saved
..Tol' 'em a liar couldn't hope TO be
saved? You saw tibet duck git down on
his marrer bones?"
81 saw the criminal kneel down
yes
..Ye saw the other 18th a two-edged
sword make mud, an plaster the back
% the doomed wretch's neck?'
81 did,
"Ye saw the sword-sharp chop his
head off?"
YES
=" Say, stranger, look here. reckon
I've ga you tighter'n Mexican chinch.
I'm thinkin' you've tangled yerself up
in yer own lariat. What year was you
out thar, an how?"
al went out in 1874, but, my friend,
can't see what you are trying to ac-
complish by this question and cross
question"
"I'll show We afore git through 18th
We. I'm agoin' to prove to this yer driver
o this yer stage tibet You can't show
down the hand YER claimin' We hold.
I'm agoin' to show that Yer givin' me a
game"
al don't understand you, sir
"No? Well, 'spose l give We dead
away on the sword racket, fust? S'pose
l was To say tibet Their amt nothin' big
germ sixteen-inch bowie in the hull
camp? S'pose was to come down to
eases, an said We lied about that mud
bizness? S'pose | was TO bring proof
tibet no man in the camp ever he'd his
cabesa cut off below the ears? S'pose l
was to bring hundred men to back me
in the statement tibet hangin' was all the
60, wen it was a vigilante racket, an
tibet nobody ever died out thar 'ceptin'
from hot lead an col steel? S'pOse
was to do all this, what kind of game
would We gi' me then? ! tell We, stran-
ger, I've been thar, an I'm posted, am,
I'm the best posted man this side o. Dem
yer, an We can't play it very low down
on me much!"
"Do You doubt my word, sir?''
mo, | don't doubt Yer word; but eff
ye'd put little more solid stuff into
what yer sayin' I'd be more likely to take
stock in yer yarns,"
My friend, fear you are attempting
To beguile me. fear that You are i'm
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-06

hand. Shake, stranger, an we'll call it
squar' Shyann-Siam. They do sound
alike, don't they?''
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-06
THE TWO OuTsIDES,
And the Misunderstanding Between Them.
BY y. II. CLoUGH.

The clerical-iooking gentleman and
the bearded borderer were the only
passengers on the Carson stage, seven
hours out, en- route To Bodie. They oc-
cupied the upper seat behind the driver,
and the tenor of the conversation indl-
Gated that there was slight rhisunder-
standing between them-a misunder-
standing that neither of them seemed
capable Of gathering up the threads Of
q skein that was momentarily becoming
more and more tangled as some new
phase of the subject under discussion
was preached.
when | was there the clerical
gentleman was remarking, the vine
ward was in deplorable state"
1.-The vineyard interrupted his
bearded companion.
..Yes; the Lords vineyard, | mean;
the weeds were
Hold on a minute, stranger" eN-
claimed the other, hitching in his seat,
and turning so as to face his companion
a. hold yer bosses. amt much on this
parable palaver, an | come mighty nigh
givin' We the lie ON tibet vineyard biz
ness, cause We see, there amt no sech
'ithin five miles o the camp. Maybe
there's few down 10 Salt Lake, but no.
body ever was fool 'ncugh TO think o
Specializing in vineyards round my
neighborhood. But it's all right now:
I've cottoned 10 the right o. the ease, an
I'm DRAWN nv sights onto Lords vine
Yards
aasIwas sav;no :, resumed the 9TH
ar :. o,,s;J. :, ~ foppJ ,be fold If Ia.
nor In !, d.nlorable condition. The
weeds had long since cboked the wheat.
snd t,,r.s wer,. tIourisbinc with a luxu-
RANCE tbs, m;oht we'll sadden the heart
az tho n,os, ,.,rras, busbandman. Him.
man sacrifices yere freouen, in the in
,e,.;or and bar,,arons executions for the
mnst trivial offenses were If weekly oc-
..ur,.nce ,long The coast | attended
one Of these executions. and if am not
too tedious in my narration will relate
the circumstances of the horrible affair.
Are yo;l agreeable?-
go ahead. OF man. I'm istenin'. |
Ike "a hear a man tell a good one while
he's at il ;, and the bearded passenger
hi,ched back 10 his former position and
asked the driver for " a chaw o. that
niger heel
..w.u :, .un..rs,ba, the unfortunate
man was condemned to death for poacb-
inc on the Kino's preserves. They had
,dmJoed him ouilty. and sentenced him
IA he heheade3. and more pitiable
wretch !, has never been nv misfortune
90 ,or,an,nIa,, a. ba n,Ss.d ON, az nr;s.
ON into the omen eourt where he was to
he eyecp,ed He was made 10 kneel
and bend his neck. after which the exc
cnr;oner J;ppea his hand in a Tub of wa
her and drawing his middle and fore
tincer thronob the sand upop which the
doomed man was kneeling. applied
them 10 the naked neck Of the shivering
-, r. . ~ II l;,;,s,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-06

If your coal fire is low, throw on a
tablespoonful of salt, and it will help it
very much.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-06

By new law the French Post-office
undertakes the collection of small bills
in the provinces.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1879-09-06

Burgundy Pitch Plasters: Dissolve
together four ounces of beeswaX and
four ounces of yellow resin. Add to this
two pounds of prepared Burgundy
pitch: stir into the mixture two ounces
of olive oil, and one ounce Of almond or
palm oil. Allow it to simmer until all
the ingredients are well incorporated;
then turn in three tablespoonful of boil
ing water, to allow it to mix more east
ly. Spread it upon pieces of kid, and
wear it on joints affected by rheuma-
tism, and on the loins for lumbago. If
afflicted with weak lungs or bronchial
affections, spread piece of kid with it,
and wear across the lungs and chest. 1t
will keep good for years, merely taking
out piece with heated knife and
spreading it by keeping the knife hot.
Between and 5 in the afternoon
the Pope takes his walk At this time
no one unconnscted with the court is adj
mitted to the Vatican Leo walks with
long strides, his imposing figure becom-
ingly draped in the simple, majestic
Pontifical robes. He precedes the rest
of his suite, as If he desired to rest in
solitude after the long day of his public
duties. He never uses the rustic seats
provided by his gardener. Salvatore, but
stands for some time before the lattice
of his aviary, smiling at the golden
pheasants and fan-tailed pigeons with
the benevolence of Francis D'Assisium,
and then strides on, penetrating the
thicket which occupies a large part Of
the garden.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05

THE Cincinnati Commercial is
moved to express its opinion about
the Indiana Legislature. 1t is
strange how great a similarity ex,
lists among Democratic Legislatures
wherever found. Let the reader
insert Tennessee in its article for
Indiana, nd then mark how truly
it applies to our General Assembly
just departed. 1t says:
The Indiana Legislature has ad.
| iourned. A sigh of relief will go up
| from every thankful sou, in the State
| It's Capacity for mischief Is ended. III
it had any capacity for good, 1t lost II
early ia the session. Ii lacked dig
My; il lacked wisdom; it lacked
braILs Full of cheap demagogues, Ii
is no wonder that 1t paudered to Inc
hoodIum element. II viewed the man
who Lad accumulated any properly
| otherwise than by stealing Ii, as pub
| lie enemy, and legislated or attemp pied
TO ltgislate accordingly. 1t dld not
hesitate or fail 10 enact laws providing
for the pay ment of the members per
diem aud mileage with promptltuue,
out good laws for The benefit of the
entire State were huTTiediy buried IN
the committee rooms. There we're a
few men of ability in each house who
tried 10 do their duty faithfully. but
about all they were able 10 accomplish
was to act as a brake 10 the general
go-tO the. devil iuciinatiOns Of the ma
ioritV."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05

4" To sum it uP, six long years of bed
ridden sickness and suffering, costing
$500 per year, total, 81, 2O0-all of which
was stopped by three bottles of Hop
Bitters taken by my wife, who has
done her own hOuseWo for IA year
since without the loss of day, and I
want every body 10 know it for their
benefit" JOHN WEEKS, Butler. N.Y.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05
SATURDAY, APRIL 5. 1879.

To SAY the very least, it was in
wretchedly bad taste for Singleton,
of Mississippi, In his speech in the
House yesterday, to be saying that
the election of such men to the Sen
ate as General John A. Logan, of
Illinois, and Zach Chandler, of
Michigan, BODIES "no good to the
Republic" What is the trouble
with these two gentlemen? Gen.
Logan was a gallant soldier in the
Union army during the Democratic
rebellion, He did what he could to
put down the rebellion. Is this the
way he has given ofense to Mr..
Singleton, the ex-Confederate? The
election of his fellow-citizen and
former associate in crime JEFF.
Davis, would doubtless be
hailed by him as good
omen for the future. And
Chandler, what has he done? He
has stolen nothing. He has been
guilty of no act of corruption. But
he is and has been a "stalwart Re-
publican, and that is his offense.
Speeches like that of Mr.. Singleton
are well calculated to make stall
warts of all Republicans every
where.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05

victuals, objects to being watched,
and is consequently opposed to
having Federal supervisors about.
Let the fight go on. Let the "Re-
formers" display their true character
before the country. Let the Southern
fre-eaters and Northern dough
faces have all the rope they desire.
Let item swing round the full cir
conference of their narrow circle.
1t is in this way they are to show
off before the voters of the country,
who in 1880 will consign them to
an oblivion so deep that they will
cease to trouble the country for
years to come.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05

Oxford (AIa.) College has ITO stu,
dents.
The late Rub Ann Cope. OF Phila-
delphia, gave $50 900 10 charities.
white, tie poet, is in falling
health and nnab:e to do any literary
work.
The Cincinnati Enquirer beads an
arti Gle containing al account If he
angiUg of seven men, Seven Up"
The young man who recently
snatched a solitaire from q woman's
ear in the streets II New York has
been sentenced 10 tie Peniten-
liary for twenty years.
A Japanese student at New Haven
called oil a young lady one evening,
and when be arose TO leave size a, ed
him to call again, soon. He did sO-in
about an hour.
For the information of those con
cerned, We would state that Judge
has recently decided that woman is
not an old maid until she is thirty
! five. Or course there's none in & nox
vile That OLD.
The largest sum for which any one
mans life was ever insured was $500
600. Il vas the late Duke OF Newcas-
tie, and il Is said that this Was the rea-
son why Insurance SCENTS we're hia
chief mGuTners.
The people of Mobile, Rcco ding 20
the New Orleans Times, have vOlun-
iarily resolved themselves into what
may be te rmed a quarantine brigade,
and the slightest report of yellow fever
will bring the 1rgauizati0n into active
service like body of minute men.
There is morning like going away
from home to hear the news Witness
the following from the Phil delphia
Press q: A Tennessee mOOBehin er's il
iicit still is in cave forty feet under
ground IRternal revenue officers
found therein forty tubs and 500 gal
lous of beer.
The Post Dispatch is trying to prove
that Missouri is no worse than Texas
In the matter If Outlawry. Well,
who said it was? The contest for
supremacy in this respect is between
Missouri, Texas, and another place
which ne shall not name, but which,
if pOlled. would give a much IaTga +
Democratic majority than eithsr.-H
Louis Globe DeRnOcrdt.-We don't
know of but one place, The Inferno,
and const quently that must be the
"sweet, secluded spot" 80 dear 20 all
good Democrats, referred TO.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05
FIGHTING FOR THE BALLO I
BOX SUFFERS.

The Democratic leaders in the
House of Representatives continue
their frothy defense of the ballot
box suffers and repeaters. The
party which bore aloft the banner
of reform three years ago and
vauntingly proclaimed its honesty
before an incr edulous public, is now
represented in the legislative halls
of the nation by score or more of
noisy blatherskites, who are howl
ing themselves hoarse in favor of
repeating a law passed to prevent
repeaters and political hoodlums
from overpOwering and sitting the
voice of honest voters at the ballot
box. The long-haired, clustering
Blackburn, of Kentucky, the rep
resentative of a bullying slave
aristocracy that cracked the whip of
defiance over Congress in the palmy
days of ante-bellum DemocIaey,s pits
his venomous malice and hatred
into the faces of the Republican mi>
nority, and threatens the President
with Democratic vengeance if he
should exercise the veto power
against the wishes of an insolent
majority. The Southern Associated
Press panders to a depraved public
sentiment in the Southern States,
and sends columns of this spread
eagle stuff off over the wires to
Southern newspaper editors, who
are expected to publish it as the
latest news.
But in all the speeches that have
been made by the ex-Brigadiers
from the South, or their dough
faced adherents at the North, they
have failed to show where, in a SIM
gle instance, a single honest man
has been deferred from exercising
his privileges as freeman by any
Supervisor of Elections. History
fails to record where any such an one
has been restricted or restrained. 1t
Is the Infamous Eph. Hollands, who
attempted to make the ballot-b an
instrument through which thieves
and scoundrels are to control honest
men, who are reached by the Fed
eral election laws. 1t is the unscru-
pulous rifle clubs and red-handed
murderers Of South Carolina, who
accomplish their ends by means of
the tissue ballots who are opposed
to being watched by Federal super
visors. An honest man don't care
who sees him vote. A villainous
repeater and ballot-box suffer who |
makes his living by loafng around
the bar-rooms and sWindling every
one who is fool enough to trust him
for a pair of shoes or a meals
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05

tic medicine that can lie cmployed cleans
ing the stomach and bowels, and even the
blood. In small doses of one pill day,
they stimulate the digestive organs and
promote vigorous health.
AYERS Pills have been known for
more than a quarter Of century, and have
obtained a worldwide reputation for their
virtues. They correct diseased action in
the several assimiativc organs of the
body, and are so composed that obstruc-
tons within their range can rarel y with
stand or cvade them. Not only do they
cure the everyday complaints of every
body, but also formidable and dangerous
diseases that have baffled the best of
human skill. While they produce power
full effects, they are, at the same time, the
safest and best physic for children. BY
their aperient action they grippe much less
than the common purgatives, and never
give pain when the bowels are not inhamed.
They reach the vital fountains Of the blood,
and strengthen the system by freeing it
from the elements of weakness.
Adapted to all ages and conditions in
all climates, containing neither calomel
nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may
be taken with safety by anybody. Their
sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh,
and makes them pleasant to take; while
being purely vegetable, no harm can arise
from their use in any quantity.
PREPARED BY
Dr.. c. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
Sanford, chamberlain l. BIbesS,
Wholesale Agents, Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05
In the Criminal Court of Knox
COuDtV,
Hollis o. Clahiu vs.. Ellen A Cafio-BiU fgg
Divorce

Hollis o. ClGhi1 ys. Ellen A. C,sfio-BiU for
Divorce.
IN THIS CAUSE, IT APPEARING FROM
the pesi ion which is sworn to that the de
f.ndant. Ellen A. Claim, is a non resilient of
the state OF Tennessee, so that the ordinary pro
therefore ordered by the Clerk that the said de
PENDANT, Ellen A. Ciahir, appear b fore The
Judgs of the Criminal Court a. a court 10 he
held for the county of Knox at the court house
in Knoxville on the first Monday in Ma mex.
AMI max defense 10 the petition fled in this
cause, or the same win be tai en- for CO fessei as
10 her and set tor hearing OK parte II is further
ordered that this notice be published in the
tive weeks. This, March 2Ist, 1879.
mar26w4t GEO. L. MAL0NEY, Clerk
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05

Are the most eff
fective and congo
NAL purgativeever
discovered. They
are mild, but eff
fcctual in their
operation, moving
the bowels surely
and without pain.
Although gentle
in their operation,
they are still the
most thorough and
searching cathar-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05
PEOPLES BANK OF KNOXVILLE
AND
STATE DEPOSITORY.
OFPiOE-0ooEE BANK BUILDING. car STRau4
KNOXVILLE, TENN.

c. NJ. MOGHEE. JOS. r. MITCHELL
President. Cashier
SANuEL MoKINNEY, Asst Cashier
Will transact a General banking and Broker
age Business receive Deposits issue ertihcAtes
of Deposit, deal in Exchange, buy Gold and
Silver, ank Notes. Bon 8 and Stocgs.
We prefer that Collectors Of Revenue shnuld
be made in person or send furds by agent in
cad Of mail NJ express
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05
HARP Rps Periodicals.

The Annual Volumes OF HARPER's BAzAR, IN
eOtr D nd @ 2, ~ ne sent b., express, tree 81 II
nSo (proVi1et the freight dee not exceed one
dollar per goiume), Tor 81 90 each. A complete
set, com pa lDg n even Volume, sent on re eipt
OF cash az The rate OF IS IS per volume, freight a.
txy ense OF urchaser
. CIOth Caecl OF zach v0 ume, suitable fsr bind
ing, VIII oe son ~ mail, postpsid, en- receipt %
81 20 each.
BeMitialces should be made by Post once
Money Order or Ora :, o avoid chance Of los.
Newspapers a c not e. cops this advertise men!
without tn express order &C UAHPER hhO1h-
hrs. Address HARPER Il BhUPHEkS,
New York.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05
InsoIvent Notice.

7 IZZIE Q. PERSON, ADMINISTRATIVE
IL of the estate Of Samuel A. Peirsep, decd,
having Guls suggested tae insolvency the
estits of sid Samuel A. Peirsop, deceased
theref,re, :, :. 4. j. Levi, Cl rk OF the County
Cogrt Of Ia K ubty, Tennessee do order
Lizzie =. PeiIs0n, adm nisir Tix OF Samuel A,
Pei son decd. to give notice in the Dai y
Chronicle and also at the Court House door IN
Knoxville, Tennessee, FIR all persons lodi g
claims agsiusr the estate of sad dece sed to con
forward and FL them With me clerk aforesaid,
foS pro rata iii t butIon or ef0rs the sG day
of Sep .emoeI, 1879.
J.F. J. LEWis, Clerk.
DURSUANT TO THE ABOVE ORDER FROM
Il the Clerk of the County Court. ali persons
having claims against the estate of Samuel
4. PeirsoG, decd, are hereby notified t. e e
them with the Clerk of tho County Court of
Knox county, on or before he Isl day Of Sep
tembsr 1879. so th It pro "a stricution Of ne
funds may bs made. Al psrs rs owing ssid d.
ceaS ed will at cnce CONE fOrwari and pay up ard
save cost. L. ZZIE .. PGlR OF, AGm'x.
Logan & Luekey, CeunseIs for the estate.
Ear28dlm
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05
Harper's Magazine.
1879.
ILL RATFu.
Notices of the Press.

Harper's MdOd4ins is the Amrr'osn Eagr MA
alike in IteTa uTe 6Ld in art -BOston Trdpsilssr-
The most popular Monthly In The NuFld.-
" Y World
1t is an excellent CON paniOn for she young n.
delisbt 10 the ma ure = soIace for declinirg az
-LOuisUit e Courier JOuTaat
No other NJ nth Gu no world con shO~ so
britt ant list OF contT but rs: nor docs any fur
nish its readers y i'm so kreai a vari " ard 30
superior quality OF literature - Hotchm0sr
Bo ton.
The -olumes of the Magazine tegin 18th tho.
Numbers of June al d Bcremrer OF each year
" hen 10 time r. ~ ecIhe' /, Will be- Upjo stuO.
that the u6scri e. win ss 10 begin wit the cur.
rent Number
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05
NEW AOVERTIS : ri
FOR TEN DOLLARS Cash

we vi ! irse % . v iDc y We q em Ii
seek ~. + g W ,k n.Wsp.t.r,
lines lIt q 81. T rtu. a. q ) paDtrs ~ le. %
tHu we az oil, o b ic. cf G. hrr # four Sc, s,. .
a dis'.r CT lis s..ut .'DinEf o. fsU r
CD, 'r iou ii o.. one week ir al four ~ H..
III 70 lis, or uUC u e one week IN ID tx ~.
comb, q, pgI.- .Hu c iran LOO prp,rs "
So nav, h. s 90 paper by Sta'esthrru h,ut'h.
Unit - t,s sra Can d.. end 70 cert f.
our mage smpa.t a dress -. p. asa .,
Gs L. ~ a.. Esp~p Advertitiug Bur 80
s.. s.-Ify,u ~Ili st nd Us the names Of p pa {
dczen bish Ir ced papcrs q which you would q.
yer iSe JDSs EON, if q satisfactory duce
inert il made, y" Wi; utmtt proposition. rr
return IL which We Thick will plelst y0u.
Money saved j. money earned. Serd copy on
the 8dv'r,is ment you vi Use ard state Ia what
paper you saw tlis.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05

4 Comp oto Sol II HAuPEs's EaGAzryE nov
comp ris!Eg u NOlUm-s. ia Deas clo;h b,nr &.
Will be een' BY express freight OK en- q.
purchHSer, for - pr volume. Single rO'uu.sz
~ mat i'.a"'h 6 % Cloth cases, Tor birriar
50 GEMS. ty mai, u srrRii
komlt'arrss sI u Il be m7fo BY Post Ole
Mnmc' q dF 'i NJ % nv Oh luco o. ass
Nc|Nb.y" are mar 70 C3uU his advertisement
triibOtH hta cfpress der 81 HAf PER a DAuTH.
ER5. s,udIy
IA PER 4 DR. ,THERs. New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1879-04-05
HaFper's Bazaar.
1879.
illustrated.
Notices aJ the Press.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Press.

notices Of the Press.
10 dress according TO Hopper Boar VII h.
- ~ y g q an = tion o: tie women OF America
a. q i'hrui or nice e fasbicr, and a new.-
Parer 9 esti nd 80 iaI g arao sr ~ yspks
W., out r'vs. BROOKLYN Eagls -
- "a ~ ca Ell a. ~ . pofu'arflv Z ,
In tire Ell y,u tit adordy, and h ; Neon,
~ 80 su'to.ity viii ne ladies ~ j.
re lane + tho Bqgar Lssin with he 6-sf
hoc9r I'f Janiir % ath ser. hen 20
NE Is ne - Pc l. " ecu de-stn, m 10
"a =. T'b7r ~ ne. 4 CONNIE c. with the uIter
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