davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-12-16

There are many of tn age of thirty or forty years
who are troubled with too frequent evacuafions of
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart
inc or burning sensation, and weakening the sys-
TEN in q manner that the patient cannot account
for: on examining the urinary deposits, q ropy
sediment will often be found. and sometimes small
particles of afbumen viii appear the color will
be Of a thin or milkfsh hue, again changing to q
dark and torpid appearance. There are many men
who die Of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause
which is the second stage of seminal weakness.
Dr. McAffee will guarantee perfect cure In all
such cases and healthy restoration of the Genito-
urinary organs.
OFFICE HOURS-8 to l, Q to 6, z to3.
All letters promptly answered, and correspond
snce confidential. Address Lock Box 260, Daven-
port, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-12-16

Printing. Binding and Blank Book work
specialties at THE ARGUS OFFICE No
pains will be spared to please customers
Satisfaction guaranteed IF
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-12-16
@tVg ALEX. FROTHINGHAM q CO.,

Brokers. No IL Wall street, New York make desir.
able Investments in stocks. which frequently pay
from five to twenty times the amount invested.
Stocks bought and carried long as desired on
deposit OF three per cent Explanatory circulars
snd weekly reports sent free.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-12-16

ermanently located at SIT Perry Street, DAyEN
0RT IOWA, where he has been for eight years.
The Doctor has praeticed medicine twenty years,
and is q regular graduate OF British and American
Institutions. His treatment liz inyaria bic attended
with well established success. Persons coming
pnder treatment may rest assured OF recovering
every benefit guaranteed by science, skill and q
rompreh ensive experience,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS this department
Of medicine the Doctor Is prepared treat in the
most scientific manner. He earnestly solicits the
attention of the afflicted to this notice, feeling per-
FectIy confident that his medicines give the most
sneedy reliefs Then do not delay, a complaint
which is cursble to-day may become incurable in
time.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-12-16
CURES kY ABSORPTION,
"A a.fFcSrs N Nauralrio TIT a

CURES ny ABSORPTION.
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria.
"Sapanule.' the wonderful GLYcERINE LOTION,
is positive cure; 1t has never failed.
"SaT 1ule" has no equal for Chronic Lsmeness.
Lame Back. Lambago, Spra1ns. Piles. Chapped
Hands Chllblains, Bunions and all diseases OF the
Skin, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum Eczema, Humors of
the Sea p, &c. Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumo-
MA. and all 1nfammatory diseases. Ladies who
suffer from local dlfcu tiles find immediate relief,
and permanent cure by using Sapanue.n Used
IN sponge foot bath removes all soreness OF body
limbs and feet. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Sold by al Druggists. Prize, SOC, and
81 per bottle
Send for Illuminated circular and cards.
SAMUEL GERRY q COMPANY,
Proprietors, 2s7 Broadway, New York.
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-12-16
Young Mem

Who are suffering from tina effects of youthful fol-
lies or fndiscretfons, should avail themselves of
this the greatest boon ever laid at the alter of suf
fering humanity Dr. McAfee viii guarantee to
Orfeit One Hundred Dollars for every of semi
nal weakness or private disease of any kind or
The Rock Island Argus., 1879-12-16
PRICE 25 CENTS.

Be sure TO obtain Collins Voitac Electric
Plasters, a union of Electricity and Healing Bal
sans, as seen in above cut. Sold by all Drug
gists.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-10

it not have been for the bad weather,
she having encountered hard rains
from the time she left Duvalls Bluff
on her up trip until she went to Au-
gusta and returned out Of the river,
thus cutting off several large engage
ments Of cotton. She so far wears the
horns and blue ribbon" and no
boat is more deserving ofsuch honors
than the Hard Cash. She has been a
faithful steamer, most always on time,
and is one of the safest boats on the
river, and made popular by the good
management of Captain Ed Postal and
her efficient officers. Charley Postal
has charge of the Office, which is a
sure guarantee that all business en-
trusted to her will meet with proper
care and attention. Associated with
him in the Office is John Wyckoff, an
expert clerk and clever gentleman.
The Hard Cash will hereafter keep on
her regular days, leaving here every
Wednesday at 5 o'clock. She will
have an excellent trip on leaving this
evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-10

Oliver Wendell Holmes is not
only a poet, but a philosopher, whose
seventy years are counted BY summers,
whose temperament is all sunshine,
and is most happy when he d~ispenses
its CHEEKY rays to others. At a recent
celebration in his honor he recited a
poem, in which we're the following
verses:
But nature lends her mirror of illusion
To win from saddening scenes u tear
dimmed eyes,
And misty day-dreams blend in sweet
confusion
The wintry landscape and the summer
SKIES.
So when the iron portal shuts behind us,
And life forgets Us in its noise and whirl,
Visions that summed the glazing MONDAY
find US,
The %glimmering starlight shows the gates
Of pearl.
/ come not here your morning hour to
sadden,
A lmping pilgrim leaning on his staff;
/ who never deemed it sin TO gladden.
This vale Of sorrows with a wholesome
laugh.
If word Of mine another's gloom has
lightened,
Through my dumb lips the h~eaven-sent
message came;
If hapd Of mine another's task has light
ened,
1t felt the guidance that it dared not claim.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-10

follows: mixed red top and clover $3.50
10 $3.50. Clear timothy SIS 10 81 &C
cording 70 quality orders 81 70 Slope
ten. Market strong with good demand.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are abundant
but the tone of the market has slightly
improved; lots On the landing sell At 81 40
TO 81 55 per Dbl, according to quality and
condition; store orders 81 65Gl rs per
Dbl; sweets. 50 per Dbl; cabbage more plen-
tiful and weaker; a lot Of 1850 were sold
on landing at SIC; crates sell at 81 90 TO
50 So turnips 75c6$l per Dbl; beans 81 rs
@S2 % per bushel; white peas at 81 25 per
bushel.
FRUIT-Omnges are plentiful and
many come in bad order; sales from So 50
to S. 90 per Dbl, according to condition;
lemons S5@6 per box; apples 81 so to "a Is
per Dbl, and active sale when in good
order; cranberries, in bbls s.; half barrels,
81 70; dried apples 7@8c; peaches Sc,
with good demand.
BU.TTER-Dairy and Western table,
26@28c per pound; choice, 28@30c; COM
mon scarce; creamery, 38@4G butterine, 26
@2Sc. Market firm. Country butter II
to 25c as in quality.
EGGS-Round lots sell at 19c; small
packages Zoe. Demand good and mar
ket less firm.
POULTRY-Chickens perdozen, 81 10
@3, rs as in size and quality; dressed
81 3d. turkeys, at $6@f0 per dozen /;
dressed turkeys, 8@l2%cperlb ID; geese dull
at 50 5O94 per dozen; ducks, 81 5002 rs
per dozen.
GAME-Venison, whole, 3@4c; sad
dies, 6@Sc; Reelfoot lake fish, 667%c
in lots; squirrels, 81 90 per dozen; auails,
81 50per dozen; rabbits, 81 25@1 so; wild
ducks Sl@l 90 per dozen for mixed and
81 for mallard.
FRESH MEATS-Hogs, dressed, 4H@.
5Hc per pound; latter for city dressed;
beef, very dull at 2@4c for fore quarters;
4@6c for, hind quarters; mutton, 4@6c
for dressed.
SUNDRIES-Pigs feet, peLkeg, 81 10;
half bbls, 81 %; bbls, So so u kraut,
s. 90 per half bbl., and 81 50 for bbls,
Horse radish, S6@6 so per Dbl.
SUGAR-Jobbing at 8, 10, 11@11H;
hard, liz.
C0FFEE-ordinary, l5A@l6Kc; fair
to choice, 19@20c,
HIDES-Dry flint, No. l., 20 No. 9,
l1hc dry salt do, l6@l619e; green, &c;
do sailed, 9@915c; market very firm, with
anupward tendency; tallow, 5@5Lc bees
wax, BIC.
LEATHER-Oak sole, 36@38c; hem
lock, 27@39c; harness, 32G36c skirting.
35@37c; French calf, $4,000 per dozen;
domestic calf. $4,000 per dozen.
SALT.-Per Dbl, 81 90@2 per car or dray
load; sacks 81 40a1 so.
T0BACCO-Per ID 100000.
COTTON SEED-Per ton. 50.
LIVE.ST0CK-Cattle in light supply.
especially butchers grades, with prices
firm. Grass fed are 81 15@9 25 per
cwt; Texas, 1908 Is; cornGed Western,
50 25@37 5;calves and yearlings,$4@ each;
cows and calves, Sl8@3G hogs, So 25@
4 %; sheep, 81 50@2 for common and $50
4 for other qualities.
BAGGING-A arket steady: on orders
flax, l0c per yard jute, 1l@11Hc ties,
- l5Q2 90 per bundle; grip tie, g;
Irvine, lie per pound.
PR0VlSIONS-The market is un-
settled. Bulk clear sides packed are 79lc;
clear ribs do 715c shoulders &c, all loose;
no bacon offering except breakfast which
Is 9Hc. Hams, 9%@1lc.
LARD-Tierces, &c; half barrels, SIC;
kegs, s2sc; pals, 9Hc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-10
General Trade.

The unsettled and rainy weather
has interfered materially with the
movement of goods, especially round
lots, on the landing, and in some cases
it has affected prices, though nearly
every thing arriving in good order finds
ready purchasers, The receipts of
produce by river yesterday and to day
was liberal, and sales were qui.e free.
The market, like the weather, is un-
settled, especially for meats, potatoes.
flour and other leading articles.
FL0UR-Market firm with light snles
owing to the inclement weather. Quota
tons are for X, S5@5 25per Dbl; Xxx, S.
JOQ6 75i XXX, 50 75G6; family, So so
@6 US choice, Sc 75@7; fancy, $7@7 %
per Dbl. Orders Doc higher.
CORNMEAL-Sales on landing YES
terday at - 30 per Dbl; in draw loads this
forenoon at 81 30; market shows better
tone; small orders 81 1902 80 per Dbl.
CORN-Sales Of lots yesterday at 4SlSc
for mixed white and yellow; ear Soc mar
ket steady; small orders 55c.
: BRAN-No movement; Offering in lots
to arrive at Sl3 % per ton; a lot Of corn
bran sold yesterday at Sll % or a shade
less; small orders 80085c per cwt.
OATS-Firm; a lot Of over zoo sacks
had q bid of47c this morning, but holders
are firm at 4Sc supply light; small orders
mt Doc per bushel.
HAY-Moyement checked by bad
weather. supply moderate with good de-
mand and strong tone quotations are a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-10
Stolen Documents.
Special to the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL

WASHINGTON, December 7.-Seore-
tary Sherman says therei is no doubt of
the guilt of Barringer, dischargedfrom
the treasury for stealing the message
and report. Barringer vas form
maker and received a salary Of fifteen
hundred dollars His part of the swag
Sherman thinks, was one thousand
dollars. Referring to the theft, the
Capitol to-day says: "This is called
journalistic enterprise. Plain. common
sense sort Of people call it theft and
have not the highest regard for the
men who received the stolen goods. or
the poor devils who, for consideration
were willing to stand in the light OF
sneak thieves. We write with no
personal feeling in the matter, and
only refer to the theft as an illustra.
ton Of the downward tendency Of
American journalism, which enables a
man to glory in an act that shaped but
slightly otherwise qualities him for the
chain-gang,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-10
The Dark Side OfJOurnaIism.


sunny South
The uninitiated are apt to imagine
| that reporters and sub-editors of daily
papers have an awful nice time. No
cares aud responsibilities, such as rest
upon the heads of the journal no
| horns, only the roses of complimentary
tickets to concerts and play, free
passes on railroads, invitations to
polite dinners from obsequiOus candi-
| lates, bouquets and smiles from young
ladies' anxious to being chronicled
bellies" cigars andshirts from dealers
DESTROYS of being written up" and
wedding cards and cake ad infnitum.
Such CLEANS do brighten the repor-
ter's path, but they always have their
attendant shadows. Look on the dark
side of his daily life. See him swal-
lowing his hot coffee and tough rest.
aurant stake in the morning with a
haste that delights the waiting fend
IF indigestion and with eyes red
through midnight following up false
alarms of fires and fights that might
furnish the much deserved item.
With neck-tie awry and crumpled
collar, he starts out on his round of
visits. lie must peer unto unsavory
precincts, he. must interview surly or
idiotic celebrities, he must try to
draw a coherent account of a fight or a
quarrel from a dozen conflicting state
ments, he must have the play at the
nest interesting part that he may
write a report of in time for the types.
He must attend parties and we'd
dings, and while others are freely en-
iOyiug the hour, bore himself by tax
ing an inventory of bridal presents, of.
dresses, decorations and dainties, and
then be sharply called to account if
his published report had missed the
BRIDES train by an inch, or the num-
Der OF bridal presents; or has miscall-
ed the given name of bridesmaid. He
is censured for all other disastrous
omissions and commissions, for the
Ignorant perversity Of printers, for
the mountaineering Of letters asking
information that requires an hours
research, for changes in manuscript
which the authors, though new to
the work" require should be publish
ed 'just as written" though grammar
be murdered and the rules of rhetoric
lie shattered.
Altogether, the path of the sub
editor is not soft as aowery beds of.
ease " and nobody should begrudge
him his free ticket to the shows, his
present of a bunch of perfumed VIC
let's or the kind letter that come to
him sometimes from a big, hearted
woman or man, who knows him only
through his pen, but writes so en-
c~ouragingly that forthwith his spec
tacles are dipped in rose color and
fresh point is put to his pen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Inclement.
Too much rain.
Turning colder.
'Circus on the bluff.
Disagreeable on the ievee.
Cotton is still firm and advancing.
The rain poured down in torrents at
am.
The G. P. Chouteau is due to-day
from New Orleans.
The Bedford is due down to-day,
bound for New Orleans.
Memphis is the best market for
planters to ship their cotton.
The bad weather for the past 48
hours has delayed the packets.
The rain retarded shipments and the
handling offreights on the levee.
The Charles Morgan leaves New
Orleans this evening for Cincinnati.
The Robert Mitchell, from Cincin.
natl, arrived at New Orleans to-day.
LEDGER Job Printing Office and
Book Bindery, 10 Madison street. :
The John Means and barges left
New Orleans Monday night for St.
Louis.
Counterfeit labor tickets form the
latest swindling dodge on the Missis-
sippi.'
1aThe Henry Frank is announced to
leave Now Orleans this evening for
Memphis.
VIII Darragh and Birdie Banning
went out as clerks on the Hattie Now
land last evening.
The Xint Shinkle, en- route from
Memphis for Cincinnati, passed Cairo
yesterday at 5 p, m.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-10
RIVER INTELLIGENCE
BOATS LEAVING THIS DAY.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Ouachita Belle, Greenville.
Kehlor, st. Louis.
Shields, Tiptonville.
Gold Dust, Vicksburg.
Geo. w. Cheek, Ashport.
Judge Fletcher, Commerce.
James Lee, Friar's Point.
Mark Twain, Council Bend.
Osceola Belle, Osceola.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Gold Dust, st. Louis.
Fannie Lewis, st. Louis.
Kehlor, New Orleans.
Hattie Rowland, st. Fr'ncis river.
IN PORT.
Shields, Ouachita Belle, Cheek, James
Lee, Mark Twain, Judge Fletcher, James
w. Gatt, Osceola Belle, Iron Mountain,
Batesville.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-10
STEAMBOATS,.
PUBLIC LEDGER
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
AID
BOOK RLNDERv,
Is MADISON STREET.

A LII books and stationery generally used
n BY steamboats, kept in stock or made 10
order. We cannot be excelled in quality,
style and price of work.
Orders Solicited,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-10
WASHINGTON.
The appointment of Supervisors for
Taking the Census Not TO be
Made until January.
NEGRO IMMIGRANTS FOR FLORIDA.
Special to the Courier

Special to the Courier-Journal.l
WASHINGTON, December 6.-The
Democratic members and senators are
looking into matter of the appoint
ments of supervisors of the census,
and intend to use their power in the
senate in confirming nominations for
these offices. Many of the Democratic
senator's think it the best policy to in
sist that for Democratic states the
President shall appoint Democratic
supervisors. To-day Superintendent
Walker was called upon BY members
and senators in this regard. He said
the nominations would be made in
January, and that members of con-
gress would be consulted in the selec-
non Of candidates.
NEGRO IMMIGRANTS FOR INDIANA.
The colored people who came here
/ few days ago on their way to Ind
ana are stranded, and begging appeals
will be made to raise money to get
hem to Indiana. They declare that
in leaving home they had the promise
If tickets and money on their arrival
n Washington from the National Aid
'ociety. The promises have not
been fulfilled, and the prominent men
n Congress, whose names are at the
head Of the society, pay no attention
TO the appeal now made.
JUDGE JAMES NJ. EDMUNDs,
postmaster of this city, is dying Of
3right's disease of the kidneys.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-10
LAMEs N. EnM.

postmaster of this city, is dying Of
Bright's disease of the kidneys.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-12-10
CONDITION oF TIE RIVERS.

The river here rose 10 inches in the
past "A hours ending at noon, and now
stands II feet 4 inches above low water
mark. At Cairo it declined 3 inches,
with IS feet 2 inches on the gauge. At
st. Louis it is stationary, with II
feet on the gauge. At Pittsburg it
rose4 inches, with 6 feet Z inches on
the gauge. At Cincinnati it declined
z inches, with 8 feet inches on the
gauge. At Louisville it rose 10 inches,
with 6 feet 4 inches in the canal. At
Evansville it is rising with Z feet 1
inch on the gauge. Cumberland
river is falling at Nashville with
10 feet on the guage, Arkansas river
is rising slowly at Little Rock, with
% inches on the gauge. White river
is rising with a good steamboat stage
of water from Jacksonport to the
mouth.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
THE EDITORS APPEAL TO UELIN-
QTENT SUBSCRIBERS.

swift lac cprncS-p the comet comes,
Rantiug through bouudle-s snaCe'
~Iguorin. ia" laws of the world
Ia hl- d.BuHia-ul race,
And wei he maN-andt the world may qulil:
The comet has billions OF leagues 10y tail
Tad pole tail and "A tad pole head
pt millions eff cubic miles
And ne nic- like "A crazy bug
y PAS planets and moons. and smiles
TO STE Ii.ir alarm AT his flashes and flames
But he goes right ahead, never asking theiI
names!
He comes, he comes, ~ swift he comes
whizZinE right toward the earth,
And We MAY Dee IN his crazy wake,
And tail 10y hls helli-h mirth,
And a bundle OF comets with our old ball
Ne vouid't compare in value At all.
An, YES. he comes, and swiftly comes;
And hi~ path l. not defined;
And fearing he might slide in some night,
~upi'a-" that we bear ia mind
w SHOULD die prepared. Hence. take thi'
heed.
Is your Conscience clear gcib fhc paper you read.
OIL Cfy Derrick.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

Were the question adni't~i 20 the halo.
and xunen we're a!ioEe3 70 vote ever SOD
An in tie Land Who has Gs-d Dr. PsZrce f<
yorTte Prs you'd vote 10 20 ~ a. VI
falling remedy for tie dissasrs l<cuiisr q
her az. Dr. Psrrcr Las received hundreds u
grateful Testimonials Of - curative po~-r
Iowa CrI, Io~a Na-h J. 1873
D.. r. Y. Pierce BzEsio. y. y
pr S1-Fr may months ! uss 4 great
suTrur. = : icians csud afford ne no ~.
lief In nv DE- AIR eozaneDrcd The Es- d
yuur FAVoTiie ~Pre-rp,soo- II speedily ef
feeted nv entire an i-mEnert cure
Yours thsnktu y,
NKs PArL 2 BAITrE
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
-Rsked Tomst,es. T.ke. daor nm

Baked Tomatoes: Take a deep pud-
ding dish and butter the inside of il well
first put in a layer of bread-crumbs,t then
a layer of peeled sliced tomatoes, then
q small onion q very thin: dredge on
a little -four, pepper and salt; now be-
gin with bread-crumbs again, tomatoes,
onion. and seasoning, till the dish is
full the top layer must be bresd-crumbs.
with salt aud pepper, and q few small
bits of butter over it; put this in the
oven: keep it covered with . tin plate
for an hour, then remove the plate and
let it brown. 1t does not require too
hot Al W 1t will tske ST least two
hours TO bake. Those who wish can
add sugar to suit the taste. Ii is better
TO send to table in the dish used for bak.
ing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

ONE of the institutions of Londoa Is
the charwoman, or chorewoman. Does
8 womsn fail a. servant, does the eye
sight Of 8 seamstress give way. Is the
wife or widow OF an artisan 81 laborcr
overraken by sdverSity, she falls into
the great army Of eharwomen. Some
are Trustworthy and are employed for
years in the same family and take care
of the hOass. Their pay Is from 6ty TO
Is cents aday, with food.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

~ ~ EG -
r,- Nj via so s<~z $3.50 - - - -
Y%ug - ks~zzz~~ sssE $50 - H&~
go 49, $3.50 - ga szAa&f - = go Al
- 1880 q sEs sra1 ! @ZE 4 1883 - nRf
Ds1 A. Hlsss s,Fsg sE2H ~
. ssFs sBr 49, 80 80 49, = 8Ea 80 -
A. ~ 1917 $50 49, Ef -
49, st 49, - CssE ~ 80 m~Gazaa NS ssEa
80 1~arsf - l~s~E NEsF~sE 49, - $500
u - rz G&&A5@
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

g. ua--r- r-1-sg - $3.50 - ia
F@~- - IsaS ssf "a 49, 49,
~fr 49, zEa fHsTH FEaEEGaEf - 81 = =
- 1 sa * F saaax@ 49, 80
-. fs- s-as Agrs wttH - &@@ - 2 So
Is - $3.50 -aEr aN 1855 Eoas&Eaa
b = $3.50 q sE&aS Esnsg
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

SINCE the nrt IptrodHc;ioo Of Dr. .. vi
boft'- A~Eti-P,rsoiic OF Fever and AgSe Ionc.
it has steadily gained 10 popularity stih the
people, but since It's pso2Eieioss. Wheesoek-
Finlsy & To, gave IL c~ompo<i.3on 20 TIE
world. 90 that everybody ear knos that IL t..
TIE sale 0f II has doubled tis-4. IL eoefzlns
10 dangerous drug. ard yet q IL Tie greatest
specific against nslarisl cisezscS s2cn -
Chilis and Fever. AID Dumb Chii& For sa.s
by al Druggists
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
George Bunkerhoff. a vorkm

George Brinkerhof, 8 workman
employed IN 8 plsning-nill At Eureka,
H., while in the set of adjusting some
machinery was caught In the betting
and his body whirled around st least .
hundred times before the terrible scci-
dent wss discovered. His body was lit
orally TOT to pieces
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

rtrN CEFsH. r@~T1 N
- Fzrr aa@4 = Esfs &sFUGs fea&ss
Qt.sa ~y-sR - E~ssE 49, ~ 241 hS
ID a 49, - kI Fr~@g . ae 49, N@E@ =
- rze-rs ~ - u~E - - tEsz 80
- - - -.as4S ezer~Z So $500 = ses
- - Z !. .rZE @AN &<EA
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

A Chicago editor shouts: "We
have killed $4,000 hogs since the first
of March" TIE Waterloo Observer
says if that's the case it viii hardly
pay to get out s directory this year.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04

rr.E4s prr rasawS 49, Esf = iEF1
f~~ ar-Tas - . ~ - sd : sSsz 2G8 49, 10
Afss Gfs>S s-s.p ~ EEs as f-~~< sEs Ss>s
- 49, 40 sszz.-1 ara A1~ 49, N~4
So vVsans z~9z ~ 0n1g FsFT eN~s&s -
- ryzzy k@e 4 rsx fRA q Es~ rzofT NaAAEz&
Inxsa f<ozeExz1 ( - a. a. r-EN
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-09-04
a a<Rsrtsbse Case Cures pizrTA0a -
Scrss Year, sfsr<sa<-

ysSy--rsx fs&r G@&5 ~As1 ri "a
r~eF sg-fr S2T f~sS = Ea s1eEH< -
ftswss<a - l&1-~@ At% - &se5 fsT -
ss.x 40 ~~p~x-re .a2sH ex-s srs~T ~
- s<z-ts< les1 ~ 49, 1865 Z1zp&fF N
rfr - ssF& ka - iseEA h~Ss1
- Ez1 Prs@aa<zsa &SEkz1 So
0x~D ass z-ET 49, 2 serfeH4 Se<a 49,
eee v - <<rxz q &s go - @r E&1
f.zn a. .~zf<z Z sz<E zAL y 60 geNm
ax&f@1ke S1xrcs~s =& GAO<8