davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
Northern PaciHc Countru


Dispatches to General Manager Sargent
from the principal stations along the North
ern Pacific railroad, were received last even
ing as follows:
Bismarck--No change in crop prospects.
Weather clear and dry. Harvest going on
nicely.
Fourteenth Siding-No material change
here. Beginning to cut oats, and will go a,
wheat Monday. Everything favorable.
Jamestown-Be Beautiful harvest weather.
Farmers just commencing to harvest wheat.
Prospect for a larger yield never better.
Tower City-HarYesting has commenced,
Geo. Ellsbury being the first He says hie
wheat is good for twenty bushels to the acre
A general CONNIE ncement by Monday, the
9th, and soon the song of the threshlng ma.
chine will be heard. Weather favorable for
good clean harvest.
Valley City Several pieces of early whea,
have been cut this week. The general har.
vest begins Monday, Aug. 9Th. Wheat looks
fine.
Casselton- Weather continues fine. Har.
vest progressing. Prospects very fattering.
Fargo-Weather very favorable for har.
vesting. Competent judges estimate the
yield at about 10 per cent. heavier than last
year. lt
Moorhead- Weather fine and very favora.
BILE for harvesting. The general harvest will
not commence until Monday and Tuesday
If the present weather holds on, which there
is every indication % its doing, there will be
the heaviest yield for years and the bes!
quality of wheat.
Glyndon-Weather continues fine. Some
cutting being done yesterday and to, day.
The harvest will be in full blast next week
Detroit-Harvesting progressing finely
Weather all that can be desired.
Perham = Weather continues favorable
Harvesting progressing well.
Verndale-Weather fine. Farmers have
put in full week harvesting and are nearly
through. a.
Wadena = Harvest progressing nicely.
The farmers are well provided with help
and machinery; not more than one third OF
the grain yet harvested.
Belle Prairie-Weather clear and warm
Harvesting is about half over and stacking
we'll commenced. No rain since last Sun
day.
Little Falls-Harvesting progressing rap
idly. Weather perfect. Estimated yield on
west side of the river twenty bushels wheat
to the acre.
Rice's-Harvestingp progressing fine. Cut.
ting were nearly done. Some rain this
morning, but not enough to interfere
Wheat estimated at eighteen bushels to the
acre, and oats forty to forty five. Corn and
po atoes look well. Farmers in good
spirits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
Mississippi kioer.

Steamboating on the upper Mississippi is
becoming very uncertain business with
the larger packets, and the substitution of
light draught boats will have to be resort d
to soon. The fall yesterday was one inch,
leaving the channel at three feet one inch.
The Minnesota of the Il. N. line was due
to leave at - NJ. yesterday, but did not ar
rive until this morning, and will be out for
St. Louis about noon. The Minnesota is
being followed by the Red Wing, which is
expected in to leave tomorrow noon.
The Josephine of the Diamond Jo line
will be due Monday night to leave Tuesday
morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

The census returns from the South are
very provoking to the Republicans who had
hoped for dininution of the population OF
that section so as to warrant reduction in
It's representation in the lower house OF
Congress. 1t turns out that there has been
asteady, healthy growth in nearly all the
States during the past ten years, and there
is little doubt but that section will retain its
present relative strength under the new sp-
zNnrfion,nant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

The Jesuits IN several ACCOMPLISHMENTS II
France have announced that they will open
their colleges at the olose of the summer vaca-
zion, thus setting at defiance the act of expul-
sion recently enforced against them. The
propriety of this sction will be gravely ques
toned by many, who believe it best to sub
NIT to unjust ard oppressive laws rathe,
than to off-r resistance. They only court
martyrdom by the course they have deter
mined upon, and results will SCARCELY justify
Them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
st. Paul q Manitoba Roads.

Dispatches were received yesterday after
noon by General Manager Hill from the
principal stations along both lines of the st.
Paul &5 Manitoba railway. These generally
reported favorable weather and crops matur-
ing splendidly. A light rain occurred at
Alexandra yesterday morn ng, and clouds
were floating over most of the ce~tral part
of the State. A few of the reports referred
to harvesting, as follows:
Notwithstanding progre ssing fast.
Breckenridge-Far busy harvesting.
Sank Centre-Harvesting progressing
nicely.
Osakis-Farmers cutting wheat.
Dalton-Farmers harvesting. In some
fields little rust.
GAINESVILLE Harvest progressing very ia
vorably.
Fergus Falls-Harvesting in general will
commence Tuesday next.
Crookston begun.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
Pigeon SHOOTING.

The members Of the st. Paul Sportsman
Club had very pleasant meeting at their
grounds near Lake Como yesterday after
noon. The principal feature of the day was
the contest between Messrs. Baldwin ard
Mitchell for the club badge. Mr.. Mitchell
has held the champion badge for over year
past, but he lost it yesterday in score of II
to 10. out of a possible 20. Both made ex-
cellent scores, ss all their birds were killed
but the odd ones fell outside the line. After
this contest was over. sweepstakes trials took
place. The first prize was taken by Mr.,
Mathews, and the next was taken by Mr.
Boyd, all three being closely contested by P.
j. Dreis, who lacked only one in each time
of winning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
St. Paut & stour our Roa do

Superintendent Winter received yesterday
noon the following dispatches from tht
country along the st. Paul & Sioux City roat
and branches:
Shakopee-Harvest about through.
good crop.
Jordan-A day or two more will wind uK
harvesting in this vicinity. No. corn croE
this year.
Belle Plaine-Many farmers will fin isl
| cutting to-day. Results strgengthen the
opinion heretofore given that the average
wheat yield of this section will be twenty
bushels No. per acre.
Blakeley-Harvest well advanced.
LIE Sueur-Harv-st about through.
St. Peter-Harvest nearly finished. Some
farmers will commence threshing to day
They say the average wheat yield will bs
twenty bushels to the acre, mostly No. 9.
Ottawa-Harvest nearly done and thresh
ing beginning. ..f
Kasota--G Grain cutting finished, stacking
well started and threshing begun.
Mankato-Grain of this vicinity nearly all
cut. ,t.
Like Crystal-Harvesting will be finished
in another week.
Garden City-Harvesting nearly finished
Yield of wheat fifteen to eighteen bushels
per acre. There will be some threshine
next week.
Vernon Centre-Grain about all cut Will
begin threshing next week. f.
notwithstanding about finished. Grain
of better quality than last season.
Winnebago City-Harvest will be nearly
finished this week.
Blue Earth City-Grain cutting nearly
finished. Some threshing done, showing
yields of ffteento twenty bushels per acre
Madelia Most of the grain cut and stack
ing commenced.
st. James7--Not much wheat stacked yet
help being scarce.
Windon.---Two thirds of the grain cut.
Dundeeiand Avoca---Wheat is not as good
as was expected.
Sioux City---Harvest nearly over.
Sheldon-Most of the grain is cut and in
stack. Some farmers have already threshed
oats, barley, rye and flax. and several loads
have been marketed.
Representatives, about through and far
mers are stacking as rapidly as possible.
East Orange-Harvest over.
LIE Mars-Harvesting most through. Never
had such fine harvest weather or such abun-
dant crops.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

TILE Democratic negroes of st. Louis at
tempted to hold meeting the other even
ing, but the gathering was dispersed by a
mob of white and colored Republicans, who
thus testified their devotion to the cause OF
free speech and an unintimidated ballot.
The only mobs thus far reported in the cam
paien have been Republican mobs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

The DAILY GLOBE will be sent by mail from
August lst to November 18th for Two DoLrARs-
Democrats generally should aid in extending
the circulation of the GLoBE. Hancock and
English clubs cannot do better service than to
secure lists OF subscribers for the campaign.
The WEEKLY GLOBE from August 1st TO jan
gary LIST for fifty cents.
All editions poet paid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

Ii Dr.. Tanner Tt covers from the effects Of
his fast he may make fortune on the
lecture platform or he may become an hon
pred member of the household OF the latter
day saints. He has received offers Of mar
rage from diconsclate DANES averaging one
q day since his fast commenced, and if he
accepts them all he VIII be compelled to re-
move from Minnesota to Utah.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

Hon. Donald A. Smith, a director of the
st. Paul &c Manitoba railway company. &C.
eompanied by Lord Elphinstone, of Scot
land, arrived here yesterday noon from the
East. They were guests for the afternoon of
Vice President Angus, of the st. Paul g.
Manitoba, and last evening started by
special train for Winnipeg. Mr.. Angus
goes with them to Winnipeg, and General
Manager Hill goes with them as far as
GAINESVILLE.
Capt. Thomas p. Gere and Mr.. Henry G.
Hope, having obtained leave of alb
scence from their duties at the gen.
eral offices of the st. Paul & Omaha
line, started yesterday afternoon for Lead
vile, Colorado, intending to be absent about
two weeks.
To morrow Judge Chandler, the efficient
general agent at St. Paul of the Milwaukee
| d st. Paul company, will start out ON a we'll
earned vacation. Accompanied by his family
and few friends, he will go to Ortonville
| in Superintendent Prior's business car,
which has been placed at his service for the
| trip. At Ortonville the steamer plying on
| Big stone lake will be at his service. The
judge intends to have good time and
ought to have it. As to the time of his ab-
| sence, that depends. If he gets beyond the
telegraph line and finds himself still in the
reach of the comforts of life, he may make
long stay, but the probabilities are that
| he'll want to come back to see the GLOBE
again after being away two or three days.
General Manager Sargent has gone to
Fargo, intending to return to- morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
Missouri Rirer Notee.

Dispatches to General Agent Sanborn from
Bismarck yesterday mention that the Batch
elor left Fort Buford for Bismarck at 10 A.
NJ, Friday, and the Far West, bound down,
passed Buford at 2;45 P. NJ. Friday. 1t is
also stated that passengers leaving st. Paul
by the Northern Pacific train this Sunday
evening will arrive at Bismarck in time to
take the Bachelor and the General Terry for
the Yellowstone, and the Josephine for Fort
Benton.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Brill

SPECIAL TERI, CALENDAR.
HIS. Haas Va. The City of st. Paul De.
murrer to complaint sustained.
Walter Mann, assignee. VS.. M. ID. Flower ct
al. Motion for judgment. Heard by Judge
Simons. Decree to he sgined.
The Alias Engine Works Us. w. @. Riebe ct
al. Demurrer granted.
John Powers vs.. The Chicago, Milwaukee
& St.. Paul Railroad Company. Application
for leave to answer granted.
The City of St. Paul VS.. W. p. Davidson.
Motion for judgment granted.
William Franey VS., j. Kennedy and the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company, garnishee.
Continued three weeks.
Marie Miller vs.. David A. Miller; divorce.
Submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

MARsHA1n JEWELL offers any person who
viii run for Congress in the Southern States
a bonus of three hundred dollars. Foltu-
nately most of the people of the South have
beo much self-respect to accept the propo-
Si&ioD
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

IKE crops in all sections Of the country
promise TO be unusually abundant this year.
We may expect soon TO hear the Republican
orators claiming this fact as proof OF the
wise administration of our affairs by the
Republican party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
ArrioaIs and Departures at Da{i4t!t.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l

| tbJDoCIdl lO1eksIskLli % tLlc N'4N'H5C'I
DULUTH, Aug. Arrived Propeller City
of Fremont, Chicago, 80 tons of mer-
chandise; propeller Manistee, Houghton,
with 4S7 packages of fish: propeller Empire
State, Buffalo, $40 tons of freight; propel-
Ter City of Owen Sound, Collingwood, So
tons of merchandise and 25 passengers;
propeller Quebec, Sarnia, with 100 tons of
merchandise and 200 tons of rails and
spikes, and 500 passengers, of whom 233 are
laborers, going through to work on the
Canada Pacific.
Departed-Propeller City of Owen Sound,
Collingwood, with 22.5OO bushels of corn.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
Municipal Court.


Before Judge O'Brien.I
CRIMINAL.
The city US. N. Thomason and P. Maginnis;
drunkenness. Fine of So paid and dis
charged.
The city VS.. P. Kennedy, John Halpin and
John Hartman: same. Committed for three
days.
The city VS.. Nike Madden; same. Com
mitted for thirty days.
The city VS.. john Murray; vagrancy. Com
mitted for forty days.
The city vs.. Thomas jackson; same. Com
mitted for thirty days.
The city VS.. James Barry; same. Dis
charged.
The city VS.. W. Il. Bradley; keeping dog
without license. Fine of SIS paid and dis
charged.
The city VS.. John Allen; assault and battery.
Committed for ninety days.
CIVIL.
E. Erdman VS.. Chas. Lawrence; Judgment in
favor of plaintiff for restitution of premises
and costs.
j. q. Zinkelbach VS.. j. NJ. Wagner; judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff for costs and dis
bursements.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

Second Grand Concert this afternoon at
Union Park by the combined Great Western
bands of st. Paul and Minneapolis. Buses
will leave Bridge Square at o'clock and after.
Fare 20 cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
Sc. Paul d. monttooa Construction.

The other day the GLOBE enumerated the
extension and new lines being constructed
by the st. Paul 6 Omaha line this year,
amounting to 200 miles. The st. Paul &c
Manitoba railway company is alse adding
largely to its mileage, having under con-
struction at this time, all to be completed be-
fore winter sets in, 2l3.6 miles Of new road
way, as follows: Minnetonka line, 5 miles;
Osseo branch, IL miles; Morris & Browns
Valley branch, AZ miles; Breckenridge North
western branch, 1873 miles; GAINESVILLE to
Grand Forks junction, estimated, 80 miles;
and from Grand Forks west II 5 miles.
These additions will increase the mileage of
the company to 870.73 miles. Besides
building these new lines the company is
making extensive permanent improvement
at St. Paul and in the vicinity, which will be
described at length hereafter.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

To all afflicted with rheumatism, MIR. w.
b. Fuller, of Rswhide, Ala, says: Use ST.
Jacobs Oil and you will certainly be cured.
I had rheumatism in my feet for seven
months, and at times was unable to walk.
st. Jacobs Oil cured nae.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
PROGRESS OF HARVEST.

Reports OF Yesterday From Along the
Northern Pacific, ST. Paul 81 Manitoba
and st. Paul a. sioux Ciuy RAilways-AH
Favocabie-Large Average Yields Of
Grain.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
Probate Court.
before Judge O'Gorman.l

Before Judge OGorman.
| In the matter Of the estate of George Il.
Norton, deceased. Last will and testament
admitted to probate.
| In the matter of the insanity of William
Schwerer. Information filed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
Wheat Along the Northern Pacific.


According to the carefully prepared esti-
mates of the Northern Pacific Land depart
ment, based on the nearest to exact informa-
ton that is obtainsble, the area in wheat
this season in the counties of Minnesota
and Dakota, which are within the land grant
of the Northern Pacific company, amounts
to 415,OCO acres, of which about 100000
acres are in Dakota, and 1876 600 in Mime
sta. But not all the wheat product of this
area will be brought out over the Northern
Pacific road. The product of about 900
acres, included in the above estimate,
40, 600 in Dakota and $4,000 in Minnesota
will be shipped over the st. Paul & Mani
toba road. This will leave 100000 acres to
the Northern Pacific, of which 10000 are in
Minnesota and 21O, 1000 in Dakota. 1t is safe
now to estimate the average wheat product
of these 100000 acres at 20 bushels per acre.
which would give total product of 6,00O.-
600 bushels. From this We have to deduct
for seed for next spring, allowing for the
greatly increased acreage, and for home con-
sumption, say 100000 bushels. This will
leave 100000 bushels 10 be shipped out
over the Northern Pacific road. Consider
ing the apparent fine results of the harvest,
uoW urdWiu9 10 lIS ciose, III tHe Soutuern
part of the State, and the prospects of an
abundant harvest in the Minnesota Valley,
and in all the large part of the State
traversed by the st. Paul & Manitoba
railways, it would naturally be sup
posed that the most of this Northern
Pacific wheat would be shipped East by way
of Duluth. But is appears that the buyers
for shipment on that road are likely to have
sharp competition from the millers. Parties
have already come here from the southern
part of the State to contract for transporta
ton, intending to go on the Northern Pa
cific to buy wheat for milling purposes.
These parties, if they relied entirely upon
the Northern wheat, could take every bushel
to be shipped from that country, but it is
probable they intend to use it with the
lighter wheat raised in their vicinity, or for
choice brands of -four, for which they have
special markets.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08
RAIL. RIVER AND LAKE.

PersOnais-J Judge Chambers Excursion
The Wheat Crop of the Northern Pacific
Additional Road Building by the st.
Paul 81 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the Upper
Missouri To-MOrrow Night-Large Lake
Receipts at Duluth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic cures dyspepsia.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-08-08

North and South the total OF members re-
ported in Baptist churches this year is 2133,-
044, against 2, 100 0S4 last year, showing an in
crease of 5000 There are 1895 associations,
increase, 20, 24,794 churches,-inorease, 295;
49, 01 ordained minisiers,-inorease, AIT. The
additions by baptiams were rs. 92l, falling
off of upward of $4,000 from lasi Year. The
exclusions numbered 20,5S0. rs
In recent volume written by the Rev. DE-.
Curry, leading scholar of the Methodist
church, the doctrine of the resurrection of the
body is distinctly repudiated. "Our Lords
resurrection" he says, twas in no sense
pledge or pattern of the promised resurrection
of all men; nor was that body in which Christ
was seen for forty days after his resurrection
the same that had gone into heaven"
The Rev. Charles H. Hale 8. T. D., assistant
at st. Paul's church, Baltimore, has been ask
ed to prepare paper, on the Russian church,
to be read before the Episcopal church congress
at its coming meeting in England; Bishop
Wordsworth has been asked to prepare a paper
on the Eastern church. This is the frat in
stance Of an American being asked 60 prepare
paper on specific subject, by the Church
congress-
DR.. Young ]. Allen, Of Georgia, mission
airy of the Methodist Episcopal church south,
now at Shanghai, has been mode q Mandarin
by the Chinese government. BE is said to be
the FIRST foreigner who has received the honor.
About two years ago DR.. Allen visited the
United States, and during his stay delivered
very instructive lecture on the Chinese. So
familiar ia he with the Chinese tongue that for
q number Of years he has edited literary
review in that language. ,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07

The fret day Of the fair the weather
as threatening With : shower or two
,hich made the attendance and nun
Ut Of eatnea smaller than would have
been the case with pleasant weather.
Nearly Two thousand people were pres
eat The frat day and fully FIVE thousand
thseeond day. The receipts were
over moe hundred dollars which will
pay al premiums aud expenses aud
cave Iso hundred dollars 10 The treas
airy.
There wa : good show Of horses.
especially Of colts, which indicates that
our farmers are taking o interest in
producing hue animals than formerly
Oas does not oftea see better colts than
were on the grounds "Wednesday.
OF thoroughbred cattle . few good
animals were exhibited, bat The people
of this section are behiud The rect OF the
coestry 10 regard 70 bloodsd cattle. 8.
L. Walker Of Peru bad a kno siorlhorn
and X A. Graves Of Sunderland. and
Henry FAmhAm Of Arlington showed
splendid Jersey bulls These men
sAoald be commended for their efforts
10 improve oar dairy stock.
Ia natives Aad grades The show was
very poor which is needless as our
farmers have plenty Ct good saimals 10
this class, bot for some reason they
were no, preseat. Leroy Bouu showed
AGae Holstein which is aid 10 be foil
blood bal bot beiug registered he va,
poi Inso The class with gFades. There
was E very good show Of oHen aud
steers. Peru taxing The lead.
Several aae lots 81 lhsroughbied
Menao sheep we're exhibited. showing
'hsths sheep boom has reached this
,upuy sgals. Very fsw coarse woods
wefc oa oati@tisa FEW god speci-
seas Of ~ % wore shown, onc lo,. 4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07

MibsE IS seals. Mts AaHa Ames 3
ceHts, Mia T@srs Tevsley IS ceass.
watcA case. Mss Nellie Leicbsr 8
eeula Toilet sashion. Mics BAkei
2s oenu Fancy bAskel. MrsA C Reed
Is oeati. Mn \ lard g rea0 Wal
pocket Mrs Dr wYman IS oeuis
SCRAP bag Mrs l. c Brown IS osa,s-
Bead e1shiou. Mrs. 6idaiags IS oeuts
Hair pin basket, Morrill, 20 cenis Ri
loW shAms. Misa Nellie Wait SO ceats,
Mrs Colbern 80 cents. Miss Mary Tay-
Ter Is oenls.Mn JosephHieks Is cents.
Mrs ] Q BlAekmer IS cents, Lace
handkerchief, Miss Sarah Barker Is
ocnts Cbild's dress. Mrs Hannemau 50
cents. Soia pillow Mrs Dr Page -
cea,s. Mrs Colbum 50 cents. Mics ia
rah Monsou Is cents. Mrs y T Puriy
IS cents Handkerchief box. Mrs n l.
Norton 50 oeats. Collarcus. Miss Wa
lace 80 cents. Embroidered underwear.
diss Emily Bonesteel 81 Knit shAwls.
Mrs Mary morrill, SO cents. Mrs Lucy
Morrill, IS couts. Miss Jennie L Dolph
rs oents. Miss Lucy Munson IS cents.
Crochet hood Mrs A c Reed IS cents,
Tides, Miss L A Barker IS ots, Nellie
Wait Is cents. Mrs Giddinks 25 cents,
Miss Laura Towsloy 30 cents. Miss A
1 Roberts rs cents. Miss Annie Walsh
SO eents, Lotie Wait % cents, Mrs II
w Lawrence % cent?, Susie Lawrence
is cents. Miss Emery rs cents, Miss +
Is cents, Miss Il, March 10,
Colbntnsl5 cents. Emma Beech 10.
cents. Belle Walker Is cents, Mrs Il.
Is cents. Ella Roberts % cents.
towel aud handkerchief Nellie
Letcber IS ceats, Kensington Tides.
Mrs Lucy Morrill, SO cents. Hattie
Bridges rs csnls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-10-07
rational Republican Ticket
Why the South il Solid for
Hancock.

nBm aH4r La AhB Jsrepy
70 u 80 wEAN qnn Af4gE THESE
TX Tux SAME PRINCIPLES FOR
HIGH THEY FOUGHT FOR
OUR YEARS. KEzrusra NJ xEs
% ropAsp ToErH THmE "a sLesop o.
aelmtA . kafL, - ~ go4 AhABpON.
5Ha Sow, hKsEshrh & ~ rogH.
"a brrG3la % E4E DEs
g4rN utEEr Wade Hampton. at The
lestsg In The Interest ot Dc aocrAlis
arBony 10 Nrgiaia. a. stanton. JAY
6th