davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.


Judge Key retired from the office
of Postmaster General Aug. 25, and the Hon.
Horace Maynard, late Minister to Turkey, was
installed in his place. il,f u
Gen. Sherman has issued a general
order regarding the death of Brig. Gen. Myer.
The order says his perseverance, energy and
tact, resulting in the establishing of uniform
international system of simultaneous meteoro-
logical observations, affords to the world the
only full and satisfactory data extant for the
study Of meteorology. Struck down at the
meridian of his usefulness, the country has lost
most distinguished and prominent officer. and
the Signal Service an able, efficient and Jealous
chief.
President Hayes and family began
their journey to the Pacific coast on the 26th of
August. 60 k&A8 9 tE
The Treasury Department estimates
that about $4,000 900 of foreign gold will arrive
at New York each week until the LIST of November
The Treasury Department has directed that
$20,000,000 in gold coin in the New York sub
treasury be placed to the credit of the Superin-
tendent of the Assay Office in that city. to pay
for foreign bullion as it arrives
A Washington telegram says "The
census returns as they come in are being care
fully examined at the census office in order to
detect fraud or incompleteness. Particular at
tention is being paid to returns from those
States where it is alleged that fraud has been
committed and a wholesale imitation Of popula-
ton made. All returns are, however, objected to
the closest scrutiny. While some apparent in
congruities and Irregularities have been dis
covered in returns from South Carolina moth
ing that positively shows fraud has been
brought to light. If there has been fraud it
will be detected and remedied Gen. Walker
says that nothing upon which official action
could be taken has yet been discovered. When
tits discovered action will be taken PROMPTLY,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

Victoria, the hostile Apache chieftain,
recently sent a message to the Mexican Gov
eminent, requesting meeting for treaty pur-
poses. The Mexicans refused to consider his
proposition until they had ascertained the views
Of the United States authorities on the sub
ject.
F IE a South. IgF.
There were two hahgings id ,fexas on
Friday, Aug. 81. The victims were Allen
Wright, of Dallas, and Lynchfe1d Burks, of
Waco. Roland Fucker was to have been
hanged at Palestine, but when the executoners
called for him they found him dead in his cell.
Near Cochran, Ca, four white men
broke down the door of colored mans cabin
and fired yolley into the hut. The occupant
seized a gun and with one ell-directed shot,
killed two Of his assailants in their tracks. A
Coroner's jury very appropriately rendered
verdict of justifable homicide
The trial of James Fl. Arnold. for the
murder of his brother-in-law, Hon. Henry Lit
tie, has just been concluded at Nicholasville,
KY, and resulted In verdict of acquittal on
the ground of self-defense. An exciting cpl
.sode occurred nearsthe close of. the trial. SEN
ator VOORHEES,, Of Indiana, counsel for the
prisoner, had a sharp alter 3ation with States
Attorney Bronston. The spectators grew
excited and Arnold's brother, attempted TO kill
the public prosecutor with revolver. After a
scene of wild excitement, the wouId-be assassin
was disarmed and nobody was hurt. Subse-
quently, but on the same day, he was indicted
by, the. Grand Jury, tried, convicted. and
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary,
and to pay fine of $1,000. -rr
I 1he city of Richmond, Va, has been
visited by a tremendous rain-storm, damaging
property to the extent of thousands of dollars.
Nearly three and a. half inches of water fell
within period of two hours gss
Il y r
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN NEWS.


Iron-clad huts are to be erected IN
some districts of Ireland for the protection of
the constabulary. The nuts win be sheathed
with boiler iron and pierced with loop-holes
through which muskets may be fired
A disastrous hurricane lately passed
over Jamaica, West Indies. Thousands of peo-
Die are houseIegs. Crops, fruit trees and farm
produce generally have been destroyed. Colos-
sal trees we're uprooted and churches demol-
ished. The barracks in the city we're destroyed.
In consequence of the recent floods in
West Prussia, silesia, and Posen, it has become
incumbent on the Prussian Government to
undertake measures for the relief Of the in
habitants.
1t is stated definitely that Germany
has abandoned the intention to acquire and col
onize the Samoan islands.
A Berlin telegram says that the Euro
pean powers have finally determined to make a
naval demonstration against Turkey should the
Government of that country refuse to carry
out the Berlin DEGREES.
neutrality-suspicious. are engaged in
heated dispntations on the alliance question.
One faction favors making common cause with
Austria and another leans toward Russia. An
other party opposes all entangling alliances.
According to a recent cable dispatch,
should the European powers make naval
demonstration against Turkey, the feet en-
gagged in it will consist Of three ironclads each,
belonging to England, France, Russia and
Italy, two Austrian ironclads, and one German
ironcladE ~ - %
1t is announced from Rome that the
Pope appointed the 1T. Rev. p. A. Feehan, now
Bishop of Nashville, to be first Archbishop of
Chicago, which is Snowraised to the dignity Of
metropolitan See. Tt is also announced that
Kansas City has been made an Episcopal see
with Rt. Rev. DIR. Hogan, now Bishop of st.
Joseph, as the first Bishop.
Destructive floods are reported in
Spain. a
Five Prussian officers Of the general
staff, with the sanction Of the German Govern
mentand War Office, have finally accepted APP
pointments in the service of the Sultan
of Turkey, and will leave soon for Constanti@
nople.
Twenty-eight members of the German.
Parliament have published declaration an
nouncing their sece sion from the National
Liberal party. .fEfgFf1tlttgFl ttf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
THY WORD IS A LAMP TO NY
8gff4f FEED
4 .s.a. Psalms elk. 1O4l
BY EMILE CLARE

Ger the bil;ows Of Lifeis ocean,
Mid the tempest-dark and drear,
Lost in storms of wild cunlmotion,
Racked with sorrow, doubt, and fear.
Seeking now and then glimmer
Z OF star amid the gloom.
Only but to find it DINNER,
Darker, as neared the tomb.
Ever struggling, always praying
For some kindly hand to guide, fcftft.s
Worn with watching, as delaying
Seemed the beacon o'ersthe tide.
But at length it came; one morning tstss4
When the mild September sun
CloudlesE rose, its beams adjoining
All the world it looked upon
Came and blessed me, oh, the glory!
Transport of that precious word!
Only they who know the story,
Of the goodness of the Lord
Know the peace of sin forgiven
Know that Jesus died to save tf.lT Il
Know the cruel letters riven,
Fer can know the joy it gave '!els hp
Free to serve and to adore Him. A ~
Free to own and claim Him mine,
PROSTATE fall in tears before Him, 1862 +.
Bow in meekness at His shrine.
No,0 when storms of sorrow gather, e
Doubt and darkness cloud my sky,
In the mansion of my Father
shall anchor by and by.
And when days no more are numbered
When the heavens are as scroll
When the nations that have slumbered
Shall awake both great and small; ~
When the everlasting pages
Shall be opened in the skies,
And the records of all ages
Spread before my wondering eyes,
i shall see each golden letter, is1Arfi.H
Cleaning in the light of Truth,
Read the precious promise better,
In sublime, immortal youth. 81 III
SIrA, Iowa. 80
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
Antiquity of Steel.

The invention of steel Is of great an
tiquity, as the Eastern sword-blades,
especially those of Damascus, attest A
curious custom prevailed among the Celt-
iberians of Spain, of burying the iron in
the earth, that the baser part of it might,
as they supposed, be converted to rust;
and then forging what remained into
swords and other sharp instruments. A
mandatory for casting steel was set up
at Handsworth, near Sheffield, by Ben
iamin Huntsman, in 1872 The manu-.
facture of shear-steel began at Sheffield
about 1900
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
HEAnQ'Rs MILITARY DIVISION OF THE ArLANr1c,l

ZNy NEW YORK, Jan. =, 1877.
tSn. W ! Sherman, United States Army, Washing
GENERAL: An anonymous communication to the
Secretary of War, dated Louisville, KY, Dec. l6,
1876, reachedm my headquarters on the 9th of that
month from the Office of the Adjutant General of the
army. 1t represents that in the contemplated up
rising of the people to enforce the inauguration of
Iliden and Hendricks the depot at Jeersonville is
to be seized and is expected to arm and clothe the
Indiana army of Democrats. The Endorsement
this communication made at your headquarters,
dated Dec. &c, 1876 is follows:
Official copy.)
Respectfully referred to Maj. Gen. W. S. Han
COCK, commanding Division Of the Atlantic, who
may draw a company from Gen. Ringer, commands
ing the Department of the South, and post it at the
Jefersonve depot, with orders to protect it against
any dangern
sIhe.terms of the Endorsement imply the exercise
OF discretion on my part which leads me to write
You before taking action. In my Judgment there is
no danger of the kind the anonymous communica-
ton sets forth, or other kind at the Jeersonve de-
pot to justify the movement of troops to that place.
Such movement, it seems to me, would involve I'M
ssary expense, and would create or increase ap
prehension for which there is no real foundation.
There are no arms or ammunition at the Jefferson
vile depot and If such force is referred to could
be raised for rebellious purposes it is not likely
that It would begin by selling depot of army
uniforms and, therefore, if there are grounds
for the action of the Government, see no danger in
delay which viii result from this presentation Of the
subject to you. If, however, in your better judg-
ment company should be sent there it shall be
promptly done as soon you notify me to that eff
feet. AS have already said, do not act at once
because in your instructions you say ssmay send
somewhat discretionary with me. returned the
Slst of December, 1876, from St. Louis. am very
truly yours, WINFIELDS. HANCOCK.
Major General Commanding.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
Wild Pigeons, Nests.

One nesting of wild pigeons is about
the same as another, and the first nest
you come to is like the million others n
the vicinity. When these migratory
birds have mated, decided where to set
tie, and staked off their claim, they pro-
coed to construct about the slightest nest
that will hold an egg and bird,
''Three sticks and feather constitute
about the material, according to one au-
thority. The feather is often wanting.
but "a few more sticks are generally
added. The nest is placed in the crotch
of tree, on two forked branches. or
anywhere else In the tree where suitable
support can be found Cedar trees
along the riyersbottoms seem to be pre-
ferred, but when the nestings are large.
beech and other trees are occupied.
From half dozen to fifty or sixty nests
are built in tree, and only one egg is
laid In each nest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03

The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution states
that census enumerator found in Troup
County, Ga, boy who is twelve years
of age, but is married to large, fine
looking buxom woman, and they are liv-
ing peaceably and happy out on farm.
Tie boy is very thrifty young man.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
HANCOCK---SHERMAN.
Their Correspondence at the Time
of the Electoral Controversy.

NEW IOhk, aug. To-
The two letters of Gen. Sherman so frequent
ly spoken of as having brought forth the re-
Gently published letter of Gen. Hancock, dated
Carpndelet T. o., St. Louis, NO., Dec. %, 1876,
areas follows: t @548
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE UNITED STATEs,(
81 WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 4, 1876. i I
Gen, W. s. Hancock, New York City:
DEAR GENERAL have just received your letter
of the Sd, and have telegraphed you my consent to
your proposed trip. cannot foresee any objections,
ndIhope soon that events will admit of return to
their posts of the companies detached at the South
But every time make move in that direction
met by insurmountable objections. Three of
the companies of the First Artillery from Fort Sill
reported at Columbus, Ohio, yesterday, and will be
here this evening Everything is ready for them
The last company, suppose, was detained at Fort
Sill to await relief on the way. Tell Gen. Fry
(Adjntant GeneraD that in case of any orders
will have them sent you at New York, and he
can execute them. The political orders to
Ruger at Columbia I preferred should 90
from the President to him, through
the Secretary of War; They were not military /
dislike much to have soldiers used in connection
with Legislative body, but orders coming from the
President have to be obeyed. They form a bad pre-
eedent, but thus far have prevented collision of
arms between inhamed partisans
trust you will find Mrs. Hancock and your st.
Louis friends well. Truly yours,
t# w. T. SHERMAN, General.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE, UNITED STATEs.l
WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan q 1877 &

WASHINGTON, ID Cs Jan. z, 1877.
To Gen. W. s. Hancock, New York:
DEAR GENERAL: 1 did not receive your most-in-
teresting letter of Dec 2S from Carondelet No. till
yesterday / am very glad to have your views in
ertens0 upon subjects of such vital importance Our
standard opinions are mostly formed on the prac-
tice of our predecessors; but great change was
made after the close of the civil war by the amend
ments of the constitution giving to the freed slaves
certain civil and political rights, and empowering
Congress to make the laws necessary to enforce these
rights. This power is and absolute, and Con-
gress has enacted laws with which we are not
yet familiar and accustomed. [See pages 348
$40, and $50, Revised Statutes, Sec. 1889,
edition 1873 A. AS matter of fact, / dis
like to have our army used in these civil conflicts
but the President has the lawful right to use the
army and navy, and has exercised the right, as he
believes, lawfully and rightfully, and duty has
BEEN and is, to sustain him with zeal and sincerity
As to the Presidential election we are in no manner
required to take the least action, but to recognize
him as President whom the disappointed Of
hcers declare to be such person. I hope and pray
that Congress will agree on some method before the
day and hour arrives but, in of failure to elect
by or before the 4th of March, there will be vacancy
i'll both the offices of President and Vice President,
In which event the President Of the Senate becomes
PRESIDENT pro tempore and new election will have
to De held under the law of 1902. [See Title III,
Chap l., pages 81 % and %, Revised Statutes.l 1t
Is well we should compare notes and agree before
TINS crisis is on us but surely hope we shall pass
this ordeal safely and peacefully.
Will be pleased to hear from you at any time.
Cr1rD
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-03
aEABeuARrERs ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES,

ES,l
~, WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. II, 1876.
To Gen. w. s. Hancock, Jefferson Barracks Mo-:
MYDEAR GENERAL: Lest your peace of mind NAV
be disturbed by the foolish report banded in the
newspapers about your being ordered from New
York. Twill tell you there is not word of truth in
it. Neither the President nor Secretary of War has
ever intmated to me such purpose, al d / know
haveneyer said word nor written syllable to that
effect. s@ So
see in the Republican (of St Louis that not only
the order made, but that destroyed it, and tore
out the leaves of the record-book containing copy
The whole thing was and is an invention by some
body who wanted to create sensation. The same is
true about John Sherman Intriguing to be President
of the Senate that he might be President adj interim
He has told me that he has never heard the subject
broached that he would not accept the place. as he
prefers to be what he is Chairman of the Sem
ate Committee on Finance
/. hope you will ind the family in good health and
spirits, and hope YOU will spend with me peaceful
and happy week Of the holidays
This letter may be superhuous, but the emphatic
repetitions of wild rumor in the St Louis Ilepu5-,
ca suggested to me the propriety of my correcting
all impression, If lade on you. NJ
No serious changes in command are being con-
tempated, and when they are you may be sure that
will give youthe earliest notice. There are men. on
mischief intent, who would gladly SOW The seeds of
dissension among US in the army, Truly your
friend, W. IT. SHERMlF. G
The answer of Gen. Hancock to these letters
was published in the Western Associated Press
newspapers'of Sunday. Aug. / Gen, Sherman
replied: ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-24

20 ron ever know = 49,,
lI;ss ~" ~ ',.nd continue ~urre-- ri ~ ,s< <ls~
u, Ts..- .''1 lf-ssng forfune Il .Ber,hs
".- question was prrr to- ver,i-
49, ~ n.n BEN in business fort, 'naa .
~, snes''ng aWhiIe ne arswsr-.i -
ricb u ;shs. ~ ! hare seen msssr s.r-o-r.
ions. xhen s.,..'. ma-,s. and win go.slsn o.sin.
osnr~ cfibeir fraud. s,.sI tl's. NV. Il q, r.
nac Disgrace AMI Tuin.-Ar.c.- - alien
nnrfier -rd suicide ~ peTJ"Fs.
~ . ,s VIII those Eho make hast. . y \.
NV: ~: resaniie-s - tile u..r.r. \ 'e 20 %
,oa E Il. spck pin here. y.r -,
'ha 1870 'le"- and begin ro act u ~ ,r
M. ,as, sa. money Write Iii. ~as',
pnt rh;. h;nons won, y y yo.r mind. and % III.
Ii Ia u .I ~ q nod- -Iis rhal ~
on him. sn-iicorns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-24

or nh",anaooi,s ~ Journal: r. r.
wo',n Me lake Erie, Eransyi,Ir Nv A ..'a- ansc'a-
~ ,'sIn railroad. has bren y . south
disna,se sera, days settling III ,r... ..e s'is
,,,, ase' kobert rafiison. s.hn Aa1Afrs inl
li"g .l.ir,.g ne payment or certs;,, W. pesn
.a.., a,,n4 70 have one-fif,b i,.,.. ....m Doasis
Isu, was paid sl.ucp NJ ;.1srss IA iiss
Ilow.a Il,.s r. ne sale. MI If.n." a.
''o"'a sil,7'5 for bis ser,ies. s.A'on va
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-24

ipisce ro'.s" s"iariy appoin,el ..r-
crrt oh onhh Jefferson Ime sns
visj,or. e. large humber ~ ,sar'l~'s s.~'s ff1-
snd ~, and most OF ~ = psirons and
Pr,,;,, ;,.,"Jo.ning disfric,. - Pupils ~ rhi.
win he house vas besa,;s.,',b auy ,or business
arrsn,a.. .r.srgreens and pir,..g ig aerorsrei
OurISe IN, and SET Of MI,r.'a..s' ii.ss .''a..s'e,..iiy
'seS ss esR 'as<rsasss.s.. -. .,..s, sIasI.
w. :. Gov .,- o.,. vas presided ore- y.
nj one cf whom pern,areHt csssirp,s,.
= = account OF ,;,.a ns1eisss we're ser al. !.
iven Kere - Those whirb -e 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-24

comfy ~ e;rrr;. rsrsnt term Of the Dee,,,..
foreman ,'reuit a,'l court an en,ernr;'; sfa'nI
county o,,;n. r. ~ grind Jury in5is.u x |,
iercd ovsr.a -,..lals ~ ihe wholesale '.eaed -"
arc eirh, Jh,,e1enargescf fees. Amn. e 'or AZ
in ertra h.s..crs h.s-s-scrs out of ten. Ths ant'l
The ra,a ,a hours and charged seco.',y .ney put
aIIow;a', ;n'nissioners are aIso ;.IS'uIngly. ;aI.
rendsn,4 1he bills The rovn,r '''c'ed Tor
ss5 rraa \. also Indicted ~ saperIn-
,ensss NV ~ teachers. he says ~, .,s.ssivIng
~ "a, \. ane last institute wera ra' ~. me cx-
~ con, over the expense. % sl,,s go BE-
y deficiescy. - teachers supplied
harrs sser1n " ~ i indicted for !. II
N : e,a y - ~ in = sale. wh;ch N over
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-24

Asan Illustration ~ "A.
5;ser s o.er BONDED We cite ,h~ ,c,,'. .-'..e,n~
n.er'ors NJ. ,a. q the 4. NJ A. 4 Go rn n 'h.s
VA, w, iong ago. They wnn,r,r :, ~; r1.In'1st
tvOio repair and rc-sfork,r.-e $50
div ided ,ns.os .,,n.''. n bonfs zlis d ibe,-
twenty een,. s ..e .fptftplden onl,. -
~ ~, ~. EMS - nc dollar. Ihe.s he.,s-
,rs, ~" rS,'. p1t IN sale ~ rhe sforlhoIdsr.
,rs r,.s. ssH y par netting rh~ ..I,
\ wv W. .,d n'.iaafad sciiars ~ ever. hans
nsa us''cr ina'ica az Silni ~ ~
NJ v INA " ',.ns , MADE ~ CARY rseb, - w
shs,s.1 49, .10i,a Thirh Il sscrir@. n -.
1Aisser.-- Evansville Courier. 'eh'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-24


fsH- Wkffringhfrr 49,.
- ss~ ic=~ on the rsrh 1890. $500 rnl
-. - nhe lot % timber. III a'n- a,'
- n. naakshE inmher or i is soo'
= .a< nlili AMI YlanIpr r;,1 corn
- Min h. ~aw mffTfs .s- 4rs ~ een.
- anster IL iudirions NV, -Dsn< ~. good
ferr ...aT n'anazesl BY Hr. Joh7 ~.
r-,.,,,s' se''- ~ p rr0~perfnr r.. M. nlee
rsr l.oela1rng man 10 deaf vf,s an
- \ - A'raaten. since hi-
- II sser- J. doing liveIx hn.. 'ol On
,ss an.i iAnd tFIssinr an's t- 'u>ines- ~ !
- = rr1ping hcnors inn,.,r.sT N, ssT''Inable
o ~ our school A. the
o.. .s-. 's'-'. Nv Land keeps busvv vi,h,h
tin ,r~- -..r- anil his practice. AMI !. ~ !,
LT W. A. Line IA ar.
IN. sounrry drug store sn.i '..,. 49, sup z
-. - stock Of aII kin,Is ~ ana
-soa-- ss lie has ju.r romrla,t ~ holiday N
- ~ cellar 10 his storr 's's'i aeoMmo-
- Beatty carrie
. sII - w. saw 80 many biz ~.
Il = ia'i Mr. Campbell Gener,' I" Isgh'l t
u 49, II snoiera j killing 9th. s'' on
n n, - hcrses have erirnasj. s"ine fast. sor'
have eight mail ! ,,. con
with news week TO suprIr iegc
are
Hrrrr II -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-24

!, ne west is getting ! poo5 -,..
l,sa s'yvncy yy Of ihc country in'. -hare Of tbs
HE rm rrsra ork Herald rhinL. !, 1ow, D.l
west q supnns. m..i,se Ike on the ra >. m'n, I,s
eve" " ,h ncre permanently. M II, i q re-
Itban ,hs ine largest city can re,a,n r.ace. not
exneD,,;. NE actual surplus ~ rsr..a s'n more
f.nml'ures- fars',rnn and until III ..e,p's over
none, everything II needs NJ NAM /
Of | ,,.,, must retnrn 10 TIE rrel, l,art q u
when Iue lie Except during tts ~ ,,.'., eenire-
Il a. a. ss nere are harvests for ~ ssIo months
With, u ,earec IN busy agricuIiural le ,i money
u I hundred miles or Nan xxlirIci-
soo,ss, western prairie. a ~o, ,ork q 1,
4 fsm fsrr;a..,.a nil.a foundry or msrr on ord
OMIT ,cultnrai implements II I'M" . .lsciory i.
rcm ,.,, Mni Keep considerable "es.ern ,ss. XIX
pch c.st cItaIning 70 the larre r;,;al anOhes 4
M sav;a Jasn q does not consist sh.en .es. bni ii
ON = sure 70 find it, war u v,I'ely ~ iu
na5'r y ncre supplies arc Irawa 'op,aces s.ln Az
n"", ",',nI oi dozen banks ~ er M 1ha lie ~
""v' prevent this rcsuit. N'S'1 " ioN Al ler,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-24

1LfiH.
ser ready Iifrle children
F.r Christmas Eve = Lera
-. -1h'L Clans j. eonfng
IN thing both nice AMI ons..
hie- ''arHin- ~ hf= -leirb
a.'st with roodi-s -. = ~.'e'
80 ~hirh r. flI tie .rorEirr.
1na' ens-ss yorr IitrIe fee,'
a n.h'n-ul hang the s,o~rfr
81 -e riiIniney corner han,1w.
y. ~"h forget thar hahr I'LL
A Want Ais share ot ennds
2. cary 70 soar ii,rEc II,
An.t kneel in hnsnhrs
~ -..n Mho dearly love.
Aa gives ron daily care,
ih-n errEr IN fhe uua-n;
tAt rHa - ns1mma's ro,,', s.-e
: 80 n. - Eour darling iitrIe sv.
on shat "a sansa done. % ese'
r.. =, o'ess 'he fsrIinr rhiI.,r.
=, ~ .ifrle <irt- AMI bor.
'.Ve 7" make them hanr
80 loAH them in their iav-.
-IEoekpart Democr,,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-24

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