davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-03-15

RESIGNATION OF Gov. HAMPToN.-1n
a letter dated Oakland, S. G., February
24th, and addressed to Acting Governor
Simpson, Wade Hampton rendered his
resignation as Governor of South Caro-
lima In this letter Governor Hampton
says: "To the people Of South Caroliua,
who have Gone me such undeserved
honor in the past, who have sustained
me with such unfaltering confidence,
and who have manifested toward me
during my late illness an affection never
surpassed, have no words by which
adequately to express my gratitude. l
can only promise to devote whatever of
life and ability God may grant Inc to
their service, only asking them to re-
member that have never solicited office
at their hands; and if fail in the new
sphere to which they have elevated me.
it will be my misfortune not my fault.
They have placed me there, and it shall
be my earnest effort to prove myself
worthy of their confidence. On We'd
nesday last w. d. Simpson was sworn
in as Governor of South Carolina.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-03-15
A RELIC OF CIVILIZED WAR
FARE.

A lady in West Virginia, recently
enclosed the following relic OF the war
to the Washington Gazette, and in the
course of her preparatory remarks, said;
"Grant ought to be made TO build up
some of these waste places, instead OF
travelling around the globe to keep out
of the way of the investigation COM
mittee."
FROM GENERAL SHERIDAN.
WoopsTocK, Va, 8 L. NJ, October
7, 1864. Lieutenant-General U. S.
Grant:
have the honor to report my COM
mand at this point tonight. l CON-
menced moving back from Port Repub
lie, Mount Crawford, 3ridgewater and
Harrisonburg yesterday morning
The grain and forage in advance Of
these points had previously been des-
troyed, and in moving back to this
point the whole country from the Blue
Ridge to the North Mountain has been
made untenable for rebel army. |
have destroyed over two thousand barns
flied with wheat, hay, ani farming I'M
plemen,s; over seventy mills, filed with
flour and wheat, and have driven in
front of the army over 400 head OF stock,
and have killed and issued to the troops
not less than three thousand sheep.
This destruction embraces the Luray
Valley and Little Folk Valley, as well
as the main valley. A large Lumber of
horses have been obtained, proper
estimate of which | cannot now make.
Lieutenant John r. Meigs, my en-
gineer officer, was murdered beyond
Hanisonburg, near Dayton. For this
atrocious act all the houses within an
area of five miles were burned. The
people here are now getting sick of the
war. Hitherto they have had no rea-
son to complain, because they have been
living i'll great abundance.
have not been followed 10y the enc
my up to this point, with the exception
OF a small force of rebel cavalry, that
showed themselves some distance be-
hind my rear guard. To-day a party
of one hundred of the Eighth Ohio cav
alry,whlch L had Stationed at the Dildge
over the North Shenandoah. near Mount
Jackson, was attacked by Mcneil, with
seventeen men, while they were asleep,
and the party dispersed or captured.
think that they will all turn up. |
learn that fity-six OF them have reached
Winchester Mcneil was MORALLY
wounded and fell into our hands.
p. II. SHERIDAN,
"Major-General."
This is fair specimen of what Grant
and his followers considered "civilzed
warfare" We commend it TO the at
tentiou Of the demagogues who have
been and still are raising such a howl
about "rebel war claims"
~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-03-15
AT COST FOR CASH

IRON this day and date l will continue
L to close out my HEAVY WINTER
GOODS, FOR CASH regardless Of COST,
TO make room for new ones. Blankets,
Canton Flannel, Cassimeres, Linsey,
Stocking Yarn, and all kinds Of heavy
goods at Bargain.
A. C. DRAWBAUGH.
Dufields, Feb. /, 1879. II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-03-15
Good Work Horses,

one a good Barshare Leader, COLT ris-
ing four years old; 7 MILK COWS, near
ly all of which will be fresh by day Of
sale; Brood Sow and Shoats, good
Boar, ! gooG Road Wagon and Bed, Log
Wagon, l pair Grain Ladders, 2 three
horse Barshare Plows, one a Coulter and
one Sunfsh; Harrow, Single, Double
and Treble Trees; l Mccormick Reaper
and Mower Combined, ! Willoughby
Drill, l Buggy Rake, nearly new, Log
Chain, ! Fifth Chain, pair Of Stretchers,
Grain Cradles, Forks and Rakes, Wagon
and Plow Gears, Mauls and Wedges, Butt
and Breast Chains, Double and Single
Shovel Plows, Corn Coverer, and many
other articles too numerous TO mention.
TERMS.-A credit of eight months will
be given on all sums of $40 and upwards,
the purchaser giving note and approved
security, the notes TO bear interest from
date, but if paid promptly when due the
interest will be RENTED. Sums under
SO cash, and no property to be removed
until settled. Sale TO commence at 10
o'clock \. VI.
ISABELLA i. ENGLE,
Administrative.
Geo. MeGlincy, Auct.
March ], 1879. 3w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-03-15
RARM FOR SALE.

WE have a small Farm for sale. 600 A
w cres) in the neighborhood of Walper's
Y Roads, and about mile from kerneys-
vile. 1t is good land with about 10 acres
of good Timber, with well of water and
spring upon it. Will be sold cheap and
on accommodating terms. Apply to
EDITOR REGISTER.
Feb Is II
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1879-03-15
PUBLIC SALE.

THE undersigned, as Administrators of
L the estate of Humphrey Engle, decd,
will sell ut public auction, to the highest
bidder. at the late residence of Humphrey
Engle, decd, one mile west Of Dufiields
Depot,
On Tuesday, March 18th, 1879,
the following property to-wit:
r,r-D IMAM or
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07
WILL OPEN OCTOBER F1RSTl
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas. sAmeei 4 Davis. BY HE CERTAIN DE-,
NJ trust, dsts~i the 18th aay III Nav. Is.S ...S
recorseti in the rrcor,iers RE of Psti,s co,~sv
~ sie~t h'"k u page j5s. conveyed Ia the u,uI..r
~saned sssssePS m hIs rpehs iisle iutev,Se an,
ESTATE in snsi tn the follow ing e.. Yt.- r, nj m.
stuaesxa IN Insecurity ~ Ntii> State ot Nlss0uri.
VIZ: TIE south half AZ the so~shro.s "snrsrr ~
.r""n Twelve: a'.o the ssrtlsea-t quarter
ct the n"rshssss qsanes 0e ..etisu
,h'T'rrn. All w iown.hip forty-6v~ Of range
t~-"iy three. whsh said con. Q yass vss = All.
=" srssss 70 snsSrmesfv one a. q. an a. n. Per.-
'.r'sn sse~s asy lseisIlty I'm. Ds.ypsrae oS svv
-ss'" ut money on account 0t lss,.ss,ss ti sxrur;
ss'~"s sh~ sAi6 =. h. LAWS ON y certniu ana.
dns,ss ts''s) log oO~ Will,~ a. l<naon Sor
snr s"hi at $l.pO. on fls in tn Probate 1:t.rk,.
"ms~ ~ fetfis county, Mi~~asiri. And vrlls.,ese
the >s,'i 4. d. anil Psmls-r,.,n n, ve \. o., c,,
Is-ii~d to tsy tr 6s.. bl,ssirs,l .,lI p. an.
sS"sas ~ tls~sr esn x eu,ity on laid B. n n AMI
sar ssAs :. IAsis lasis.t nnss rs(ps.,a 10 ~
lssy tns' ss"" N"s, tisris,r IN as,sOrsSanse = i'm
Ne pr"ssssss OF sast ~si az trust aod n the n.
1ssrst ~ At. sssd ~ =. P.s,ker1o.,. 4 sAall
rrse ." sssI the a,s.ve .ls>rr,I. mi e.s>,e AZ
the C"s'rt House d0sSr. - She c~rusy a ~, ~
pnlsaSc asrtp0u, on -
FRIDAY THE Tvs .,aY OF 0C.TOBER. 1879.
srtvesn the hoars ~ n,me In ,hs forenoon an, ,ve
- s"s s.ss:"e - shss ny. 10 SATISFY saiI ss.D q
nv n""dr~I dollars lssa .sSorrsai.i tosrthrr
vain ne e""s saa esPss-e 1T en- cutting tins sFvsse
~,s.. jOaN A. LACY,
Trustee.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

A novel spectacle was presented.
on Saturday. in the appearance Of a
woman arguing case before Judge
Blatchfnrd In the United States Cir.
cult Court. Her name is Helen Marie
Macdonald. and she appeared to argue
q motion for an injunction TO restrain
the Infringement of . patent on an
invention for protecting the bottoms
Of ladies' dresses. Miss Macdonald Is
q silver-haired and rather stout
maiden Of As. She was dressed in
a business suit Of checked material
with hat to match, and wore q half
veil while speaking. Abiding to E.
N. Dickerson, who was opposed to her,
she said she was astonished 1t the
audacity of the man in misrepresent-
ing her case. She spoke with much
feeling. and declared that she believed
that ct least one Of the alleged pre-
vious discoveries of her inventions
had in reality no existence. Mis
Macdonald . from Boston.-New
York San.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

1t is somewhat doubtful whether
Mr.. Horatio Seymour will be we'll
enough to take the stump in New
York this fsll, but the Utica Observer
Is confident that bis ssbrave voice will
be heard at least once before the
election rallying the party TO the
glorious success that avaits It."
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07
The Widow Oliver.

The Widow Oliver. who sued
Simon Cameron for breach Of promise
is reported Is an inmate Of the poo,
house Of the District Of Columbia.
She tried to get living BY lecturine,
with q scandal for the text, but failed,
and being too lazy to work abe IN.
nounced herself . pauper and Vas sen,
TO the poor house.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07
4Ai1RD. \ NICHOLS. !, :
PIANO-seTURlER

= thssosghiy vss.sa ii - b.sise.s. sna,.
aaeess ell hi vosk - esse elAo ID wen
pass,eslak. h - hst Ssas - ezpes3
go inihs s0Vls.SsSEs he svUss V1sso 90
osgss faesosses in Ne eanps,y. .aORdeD
81 visA 4. W., 1si1e1 e 80
skscagA ksysss0es u tox -, SsdaliA
Id, VI tsel1se 6soosl ieoepejeo. An~ly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

Reading Eagle. -.r
There was . great ;lsal Of truth ia
. csnSssisn which . good csslOsed
Methods panen m&ie to Tie wsiiel
Of this aftjcle last year In reference "a
. camp meeting result. Tie bsethsea
I'D staek 70 lie woods and thsir vosk
81 TO Weska. We vers saIkiag
With ~ minister absue ~ rssalts.
asd iuqsissa: p"Wan. bsothsr, hos
naasy 6oavessioas were these q yoas
caop meeting P ..Not oqs,' vaa
hi reply. given With evident selse.
tases. but With enphatic bosssey.
II mech astosishmsst ~. sejeiss3 /:
s.Why, = thas soi Noe . siaSis col
eouvsrtsdr '.No,. - seraisi !; ''sos
. one" why, what en- b Tie
peaseer, Ne inquired. .'Weu,' mid
IL hooest doaiiaie. ~ hack flcs
shining With sorrovful candee, "J1l
asR ysa Iguss 4 ~ bsmsss -
~ - basy gettis' n q noesy al
d tine you - wsss hsd b re d
ua0sey spd II kinder think dat 0ssia'
osssy and avsR' sonlb don't . To-
gs669 fsse saAs." We -thooeks q,
To. I'D accepted 10 solstiso e the
peo6lee Of noasoafa sisg - taiis-
ses. ash - :.--..- - e-ss
I:-Rssfab. Hbf ainsss tsv.s Don
Aas. . IL anallss esilA bss god Il.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

STRAY NUfICR.

TA6ea ~ ~ g. o. l1DDUo bg,n9 h R1as6oates
ISsnehsh u PesCs sasassy, ns'sOari. Oh ths tn
ny ~ July, a: y. ee19s ooe aay mare Msloe Ave
.hoss 6nsss hAsa. hiGA. AIpsaised & SIXTY
do&An. -b1aHg. 1oof16so sIsi AnulsuW Dos.ey
- trussePg ts0 ~ ssssy Dsek- -,
Jussies Orr Psess Or lBsussesia IssnsH,p.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

49, s.lGl -n,t -.-. ssf M
j" The rroante Court bar the County of heesis,
August "rin. ISIS. Jno. r. ClOpiou, P,,hI,.
a.im",strSi"r ineharee NJ the ESTATE AZ William
Itu>ssss 'tse-asrd. Order II publication.
N.s, ~ thus day. esssses john X Cipptou,
pssnse administrator IN charge Of the extaf. nj
M'~'sm hasss>t, dPceaaed, anc psrasees b TN
S"nrt h,s prs'iiou, praying fOsaa order for ths
sss :" n'sssh ~ The MI eseafe Of said spersspsl
- WI Psy and .otis(y tn Pesaaiuine sIsAss one
Mm estate. amt yet unpaid Tor want OF
somrest assets, accompanies - ~ sspoUWss,
i>ss' snd inventories r~qwiresl BY hW IN s,seh
~ PERSONS interested IN the estnee ar sanl a.
osasea he nosiGssl sAas aeolieaai0n q sS0rp,.j.l
has bren made. and ylsst asless the eeUtrnry b.
senc1 % ~ hsebse sks-Asse slRy Of the NEXT iym
o. TINS Court. . - bs1d - Ne 49, =
sEC0kD hOEDAy OF NOvRMnER MKT.
- ordss vls be 49, ~ ~ susr e ,hr vso,e.
OF 40 much q tle real estate Of said .l~ces.S,i
~ - D. su01oSuesosthe payueal ~ ssE5 sjeNA. :
AMI n H. further ordered. that this noeiee b.
pone'shed IN some newspaper IN this State for
Hour seeks before the next term OF this Court.
STATE % Ml0DCnl,l re'}l"i gaze %
c''.'' q Fs"'s sa l1-.a ri. j., q
johoA Lay. Jsaes asA ox.sanpio C,>rs Of
the Probate CO1st. bid = sol foe sad eo,Inlv
nereoy eeTsy that the fnseeolag IL trsIe copy 81
w esyDal Order q PulbonaSeOn Shprp1 ~
errrsd IT, - the snuee aPpesrs of rsc0rd in nv
oe0ee. Wieness ny hama amt spal az sois Courf
Doos - O0c0 u 6s~onAia u soiA Coantv tina ,1sh
day Of August, lS7s. =
h. s-is-v4t Judge and Ex-06c,o Caerk.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07
The Oar.

I1oodoa. Oct. 2. Boyd writes that
Elliott must row wiih him beiose row.
ing with Hanlan. scc.'r,ling Z" rules
and practice. :.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

L,adoe. Oct. 2.-Baroa Chalics
will succeed Cosne Zichy - aohsss
dor Of Asstsin q C0nslsnlieOple.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07
TRUU9R8D SALE

Whepras. ea hNeieventh ~ q Jws>ry. ls79. I.
~ Baker and nasy =. Baker. his viz. dn, ~ their
trust deed q thai d1se, ssil and cosvey AT var
raas ~ = G S.se.i. Trstap, anA be susessssss in
trust. the SollOwlag described propestv to- Mt
Los No.l ~ 6esse No. y. IN the CITY Z sesAulis.
A,seOe!' 70 sss1Is eAe PAXmsee a oee sOss 81 six
hanared and my (oe1Sl dollaSa. due ninetv clsv.
aSeer dale eApreOG 80 .besviag ter per erso- liO
per eens) interess from usfuSiey and uherssa
e u prov,dsd that the ssh1 ffuG1ee should, nvov
shs leSni holder Ofaaia neSr AFTER
We nevetaPee u rsiA feeas ~ sail prop
srty asc an equity OF rsslrwspsioc ana ho0eseec.t
% ths setE l. b. 6akes aaa Aasy n GRkep, tkrir
hesfp An aSsslS = tha cenyt Reose dnoe, q The
htghess htdes. 0teash. and execute and deliver
- 10 porcooDe s1e0191edDVsyunse = - q an
tissssf - N ssi3 trSss pso,sjeS. N
- vhish vill 1Ass fsey aQgsar b ssSrr-
ewee To trust deeds, 10 6oek Il, pase l9l Of
beseD Aouoey 1Nnse 81 8oseIn1e lnee6sds and
Whereas deanos has been made ID the payups0l Ol
sasd noee. asd the legal holder Of sas1 note hAS
sepa'eS 70 TIE usderssrsd 10 ssll said psvsnises.
a. - ~ ::. :'' 3: :; - s''. -! give; !:
ne vested b saia trust desd, seii sssi psrmsisss
aeseeoebso deseeSAso, - 70 WueA tAeVpot - upay
b seesssaxy 70 pav sd nalA. % ths Il ~ >
IA DAT OrsEPTENBgR 4. D. lsm. ~,
g tAe Cbure aouse dsos, in arshlh, Pett. eosplv.
~. eet.seSshoss. q > ssslock - ~ 6bTs.
ceeeee. @ee1A and Convey % the purekasev b.
81 slJD sssl ]. y. haksr as1 DRY r. haSrr. NJ.
-. - taste hrass - AAselAs IL go 9 the
', S..s. ." ~ ys0.'& c. sNEEA
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

Some statements have been made Ia
regard to the young man G-"rge
Clark, Who recently killed himself In
this city At the Kennard house. which
serve rs . warning. He had had
q difficulty with his vile and hsen
guilty Of Improper conduct - . hus
hand. When he saw the details
spread out in the columns Of the
newspapers. the disgrace and exposure
Of his aiiairs drove him To desperation.
He thought the eyes of everyday
we're uPn him. that he was l'ra"lsd
forever n q criminal before mankind.
and that death was the surt,i aS.i
only s"urce 1t relief. He had nat
the courage u live. and 81 died by
his own baud. We do not learn that
this young man was q candidate fOr
Office that any divorce suit or charge
was pending against him In the
courts that he WAS in any sense .
public man. or that the newspapers
had any. business with his private
aflsirs whatever. That he had sinnesl.
AMI vas guilty Of great wrong io his
family and himself seems quite true.
bot that his offences should havc
been published. PLANNED to the world
with all ~ slaring headlines that
sensation and ingenuity could invent.
seems needles assl wantos outrage.
q violation II public dece0cy aasl the
liberty Of press. His private a6airs
were bis private affairs. and the
public had no business with them.
Their exposure coulA do nobnay any
good. were in no sense news "a whics
the public vas entitled. and such
Publications should he made punish
able like the vilest libels on private
character.
Such garbage may make news
papers sell. il is eagerly sought by
the bod and the thoughileAs. But
such invasion o. the private sRairs of
. private citizen nv . newspaper = .
of the prs4 and .
monstrous abuse Of its rights. II
persisted in BY papers claiming tn Be
respectable. Journalism ~ Q profession
vin sink below contempt, and the
time Gill come when. II editors ere
beaten or killed, the community will
ny that it served them right Yaang
Clark killed himself rather than meet
he shame be felt awaiting him. Bot
i his deaah calls public attsaiina. tn
! growing evi! in our eossisv aow
INDUCED In b . Porsi'a oi
Ihe pres. he may mot have did 10
vain.-C1evelasd HeynH.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

q! !! 6 EEL =; s
=; ~ r. :::s!
0UUcvUl&I 111A1D WI1D
3loooS eoD)eo ooEs
CT. :: go - :: e: s::: :,S:::::
.Sf55SEs$ss:2k
.Sil:z7&:sss; ~ -: e: q : ss:ss
- eESl.1. - CO CO ~
ss3 q nS3 ~; ~
Is CT IS II X9slts2 SeSssSs
- {: s :,,: =: e :s - -. 9:
q XyS -. tss ~ -, - {: -: - g
8S&&. q q; = - - - 81 - - -
sssSsssSS ~ g - sfss:S NJ -
SAS Ss::s.: e: - ~ 81 ~! e
80 SIX bst:s.sssss.. 7ke ~: s...ss5s -
SleD0 60 - peaages e 80 - Seeeoe
41R.s. 's a &. sss& 10 III
~ ~: . - -: Es 81 ss:sss
- e.ssla 8 eesa.ss 1ekS g 80 90 g.
e. 49, q; q: e - s q - Sees -
$50 -, ~ -, e ~ Ssee1SN4
O601 Q 9 Sr01ir0 vesy 49, 66SsSS =
sG: e: ... e r.; . z:ss::es -. =
- nSSl O ss.1 ~ GSssisss s1os.ss
a911.s Ss!l16Is1.a go SZSE:Se1ylelI6
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

- : a.s,ey d.: -; :: 49,. =: 49,
eosass vitA aaid ssesss q sash sdninise!aests -
eee.1zs nlaapcsA. - - heiAzr - - tisy -
0ov11Sss. r D w1x ~ I-sss- sai.,, - -
u. ser4i ss, 10uhc; 1nek4H
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

49, w.; xs::l sss s:s;s:ss |.
80 SS.sk.:aspa 6sT
, slA 4HsC, vslf5ni, 80 =
!. - s ~ = ~ es;t. se' - 80
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

-. T.. sWHKRE, 49,
= .4x,1!llIAxY 6U1e1d4. ).
!. tes1.ssS - s.issA1.y cSsiel
1MsDN41 HlrlD c0UNf1. NO.
IWt1.a a1hs115rUA - taAns - - y m,
M - - - = - :... .:;.s:
'easo1n11b0O-oG6 dAAaln - vlsAid - NJ
$: IS s: 20, = < :, = No. -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

ut water. The average raintulI IN
New England being forty inches
annually. equal to 9,O75, 900 pound
per acre. it would, ut the ordinary rate
Of absorption. III be held il seven and
. half feet in depth Of asd, or IN nix
feet in depth Of prairie soil. and ID
four and a'half feet in depth Of peat.
The horns Of our cows seem to Be-
neither ornamental nor useful. A Q
means of warfare they can ouly have
consideration, but warfare and sosine
is precisely what we want % keep
away from the barn yard. Easli.h
farmers. where herds arc probably
more precious and closer confined TIA.
in in America, have istrodsssd IL
practice Of unhorning estsle b clip
ping the small projections in calvss,
when half an inch long. HsinG simply
= strong pair q, Shears. Il = true h
hurts the calves soueWhat. There
will be . little bleeding. but dat vill
stop in IN hour or two and the calves
will soon respme eating
Sweet corn IL much bsttes than tha|
6eld sorts TO grow - fodder. TAs
stalks are sweeter - veil - the grain.
Il should not however. b sovu.
Grown in close. co0Pnst masses. ex.
Guiding the light, The stales poaDeo|
little value and Wih1 not b. reaiahed-
The better way i to Dim WILDLY
part. 90 - to give room Sor tie csltss
vator TO vork bstveea The rovst|
Then CIT % tho ears ars begisnine 20 !
orm. Swsse oosn i moss d;6csit 70 |
.ure; bat this = MT - bet ~.
should b sowa 81 fed h /
August md 6epesmbef fdr' tle con-.
md II grown q directed shove Il eili |
sotdsaPpo;nt reasonable expectations. |
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

When a nss.:.cine iss 81 intainh.y dom.
~ = sssk iss hsihi1ssss ~ ehsen. t.r ssuorr
tllaN n thirsl sst y century: ~ hen 10 has
Has|Ns.,1 essrf part Sdl6o wssrid; uluss
mum NrlcsS families cVeryWh N. GUu-
Ps11iSs = THE Nssly sA60 Vrlisussss. iss raS3OG
Ipaim car accident. v Is pretty safe ~ call
Y,ofos = osp~SoieSnUsi ~ ifW's ~at ssnEt
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

Ovevthc ss'lfo.ry plnina. tstisc mser.A,ss
lsrtnes.. aa'l tlse WsssslcWttAr VIM splits
his fO Z " IN shs, axe.
u cwrs.s kIseusassstisMs Wlsem all other
npultsaiiSWS tall.
TIN UAsossl0g.ul
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07
MEXICAN

NSSAeNN% J.tW1hle0t. %.
u Isessctr:strs muscle. lueml,rsnc a..l
ttsss,s. ~ TIN. vs,sy oDw.'. 6assisoA,sw ys.tW
a"so curing disease, uiih u pew or that
sever Esits- d y . lnssiirissss .ssss'sossl ~
cvcry b.rH. f'''sa he rms.h~r.. wi," rides
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-07

L. d. Will write again somehow
l do not feel just right although l
shall mail this letter on the train it
would be fearful If the mails we're
watched l would 60 up sure but I
guess it is all right.
Thus it will be seen just what their
plan was. The "Well Wisher" it
will also be seen is we'll aware of the
fact that he Is engaged IN a nefarious
business, and now that he has been
discovered at his work, and the
whole plot revealed, he would
probably be doing a good thing for
himself to take skip At once.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-03

agement. The custom house should be
business Office. It should be conducted or
businsss principles. Col. james, postmast
er Of New York City, writing on this sub
ject. says:
"The postoaice is . business institution
and should be run as such. 1t is my delib'
crate judgment that l and my subordinates
can do more for the party of our choice by
giving the people of this city = good and
efficient postal service than BY controlling
primaries or debating nominations"
The New York custom house should be
placed on the same footing with the New
York postofice. But under the suspended
officers the custom house would be n Of
the principal political agencies in the state
of New York. To change this they profess
to believe would be, in the language of Cor
nell in his response, the surrender Of their
personal and political rights. Convinced
that the people of New York aud Of the
country generally wish the New York GUS
tom house to be administered solely with q
view to the public interest, it is my purpose
to do all in my power to introduce into this
great office the reforms which the country
desire. With my information Of the facts
in the case, and with the sense Of irresponsible
obligation imposed upon me by the con-
stitution, to take care that the laws be faith
fully executed, l regarded it as my plain
duty to suspend the officers in question and
to make the nominations now before the
in order that this important Office
may be honestly and efficiently administer
ed. r. B. HAYES.
Executive Mansion. Jan. 81. 1873.