davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-19


reduction of the duties on paper, after which
he made personal explanation regarding his
long absence from his seat in the Senate
which he said was OccaSiOned by an emer
gency in his business affairs, involv.
1 resson mG Se said Of do Mosa The
his absence for some weeks to come. he
added, in conclusion, that his resignation wa:
at the disposal OF his constituents whenever
they chose to call for it. The bill for the
reclamation of arid and waste lands passed
1t authorizes the Secretary of the Interior to
contract for the sinking of two artesian
tains, the wells to be in the center OF reser-
walton of four square miles. The bill for the
relief of Fitz John Porter was then taken up,
Mr.. Jones of Florida having the floor. At the
conclusion of his remarks motion was made
to lay the pending bill upon the table, which
was carried, and the bill can now be
called rS up At time by majority
Htiye session the Senate e Adjourned ea exec
House-Rills were reported from the Commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds, and re-
ferred to Committee of the Whole, for the
erection of public buildings in the following
cities: Padu sah. KY; Charlestown, w. Va. |;
Quincy, Illinois; Maysville, kentucky; Mime.
apOlis, Minn.; Denver, Colorado; Houston,
Tex. Clarksburg, W. Va; Peoria, H.; Ports
Ky. The Political Assessment bill was taken
up, and after some debate, Mr. HOstetter 3D.,
In ~ demanded the previous question. On
Ordering the demand the Republicans refused
to vote and the result showed no quorum. Acall
of the House was then made and showed the
presence of more than q quorum. Several
more vain attempts were made to secure o
vote, but the Republicans steadfastly re-
Trained from voting, and after some acrimo-
NOUS debate Mr.. Aiken 3D., 8. c. moved
to lay the bill upon the table. which was de.
feated-yeas, III; nays, Pa strict party
vote, with the exception of Messrs. Aiken g.
CO., FELTON, (Ga.), and Morse (Mass.), who
voted in the affirmative. The House then ad-
journed.
MARCH 12.-Sendte-Mr. Bruce, from the
Committee on Education and Labor, reported
adversely on the bill to provide for the invest
ment of certain unclaimed pay and county
the education of the colored race. In
definitely postponed. Mr.. Gordon asked
unanimous consent for the present
consideration of his resolution for q spe-
cial committee on the Inter oceanic
Canal, and it was taken up. but after some de-
Mr.. Plat, requesting the President to CON-
municate to foreign Governments the desire
of this Government to secure neutr atty of any
transit route across the Isthmus, was
referred to the Committee on Foreign
Relations. Adjourned till Monday......
and Mr.. Mcmahon 3D., o. reported back the
Deficiency Appropriation bill from the APP
preparation Committee. The committee rec
ommend an amendment apprOpriating $780,
600 for the payment of fees and expenses
OF U. s. Marshsis and their General Deputies
total amount appropriated by the bill 8. 965,-
$50. The House Immediately went into
ISioulned iii 81 Nc MonSay 70 the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-19
FoRTY-s1xTH CONGRESS.

MARCH 9.-Senate-The Presidents mes
sage on the Inter oceanic canal was read,
and, with accompanying documents, referred
Senator Thurman presented q memorial of
the delegates of Indian tribes in the Indian
Territory, demonstrating against the passage
of the bill to establish United States Court
In that Territory. In view of the important
moved the reference of the memorial to the
Committee on Judiciary. In the alb
sence of Senator Vest, who reported
Senator Bailey submitted resolution, refer
ring to the reported combination entered into
between the Central Pacific Railroad and the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, declaring
interest, and instructing the Judiciary
Committee to investigate and report
thereon. Consideration was resumed of
Me- spoke S in favor thereof sea MI
House-Mr. Scales a., n. CO., Chairman of the
Committee on Indian Affairs, reported bill
authorizing the President to prescribe suita
providing for the punishment of the
crimes of murder. arson, rape and
the various indian fbs
mittee, reported bill to prevent Indians on
reservations from going into Texas. Mr..
Waddell 3D., Mo- j, from the same committee.
tiers on absentee shawnee lands in Kansas.
Mr.. Johnston 3D., Va.) from the same COM
mittee, reported bill authorizing the Score.
tary of the Treasury to ascertain and report
the amount of money expended and indebted
ness assumed by Kansas in repelling invasion
and suppressing hostilities; and Mr.. Epson
3D., Tex.) reported q similar bill All were
placed upon the eaien ma A. the expiration
bill, being the first bill on the calendar, was
taken up, and Mr.. Hostetter 3D., Ind.) spoke
thereon.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1880-03-19


THE Ohio Democratic State Conven-
ton, to select delegates to the National Con-
vention, will be held at Columbus, May 16.
SCORE of the O'Leary-Weston con-
test at San Francisco O'Leary, SIG miles;
Weston, 400.
THE trial of Virgil and Houston
Gally for the murder of John P. Gilmour, at
DeKalb, Miss., has been postponed on ac-
count of the failure to get jury.
THE residence of Mr.. Richard John
son, farmer living near Dennison, Craw-
ford County, Iowa, was burned on the 18th,
and two daughters persisted in the flames.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and seven other
children had narrow escape.
THE United States Grand Jury at
Milwaukee returned an Indictment against
ex-Indian Agent J. C. Bridgman, of the Me-
nominee (Wisconsin) Reservation, charged
with making fraudulent returns and vouch-
ers to the Government. Bridgman claims he
will be able to clear bimself Of the charge.
THE House Committee on War
Claims have decided to report adversely
upon thirty claims, amounting in the aggre-
gate to above s., 900 200.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

A. SubstantiallFsas ! have stated it,
almost in the same language.
@. Di3 you submit that to him after
wards do you Remember.
A. Tuesday,.
Q. sDM you submit it to him after
wards, oedid you submit to him what you
had written down before it was sent ?
A. didn't submit it to him, but he
said he would rely upon me not to mis-
represent him, and there never was any
questson about it.
@. The statement published in the
Herald was never mentioned to your
knowledge by him:
A. No, sir. In fact, he suggested to
me that see him perhaps few months
later. when he would have large amount
Of documentary evidence, which would 90
to show that he had resisted the impor-
tunities of those factionists who wished
to bring about hostility in the state. He
said he could vindicate his own course by
the evidence that he had in his possession {:
he had letters from people offering troops,
offering to enlist troops. We had very
pleasant chats, and when he left we were
on the best ofterms. / really think Maj
Smith did put his foot down against Fogg
and Blood and upon that crowd because
he said to me, ''you know ! have got
property and something to risk in this
community. / have got good name, l
hope, and considerable property which
have accumulated by my exertions, while
these people have nothing" This was
his language, "they can leave the state
after they have made trouble, but can
not do it." He was very emphatic in
most every interview in stating that he
had several thousand men whom he could
throw into Augusta within u few hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

AN ApPRoPRIATE BADGE.--The Nor
wich, Conn, Bulletin doesn't take kindly tt
the suggestion that the clover leaf be taken
as a Democratic badge, bu; says the Dem
ocratic party should adopt for campaign
badge, the wishbone, which would at one
and the same time beautifully typify the
the duplex currency system of the party
and the eager desire for Office to which
everything in the way of principle is sac
rifced. That mass meeting in New York
last week would have been a suitable
occasion on which to inaugurate and sane
tify this badge. There were Randall and
Ewing, one a square pronounced hard
msney man, and the other wild inAa.
ti,nist, on the same platform, speaking
~ the same cause. What does it meani
. can only mean this: Neither of them
jeems ameasure of governmental policy
nf SO much consequence as the spoils of
office, Such duplicity is represented by
the tIsh-bone. q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

fEAT OLD LIR--"Garfield was q salary
gfbber, voted for the final passage OF the
and took the s,oag."-Ndiae lStandard.
Garfield was not a salary grabber. He
opposed and voted against it in commit
&c when Butler proposed it as an amend
ment to the appropriation bill, voted
against it at every stage, and after it was
put into the appropriation bill, at the last
to it to prevent IN extra session
Of Congress, saying that he was opposed
10 it, and after the bill passed. covered
his part into the y. 8. Treasury.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
COVE ON FUSION.

Ex-Secretary Cove writes a column
and half letter to Ckase's Enq,Iirer. II
which he refuses to support fusion and
its candidate for Congress in the fnt
District, Gen. S. j. Anderson. Among
other reasons for his action he gives the
following:
III the Greenbackers all over the county
stand alOof from the Democratic party,
this Is It's last national campaign. Nov,
to vote with 1t, and to step between 1t ana
death, Is unpatriotic and criminal.
1t should rest In the grave, together
with its old allies-slavery and rebellion,
With its departure the vital spark would
pass out Of old issues. II would no longer
exist to divert attention from the Repuon-
can party. That party, whose leaders
under the plea Of STRENGTHENING the pub
lie credit, and "honest money, have pa-
rsded In the garb of patriots, would come
to an immediate trial. Its financial directors
would soon stand revealed to popular IL
telligence In their true character: traitors
coming money from the blood and misery
OF the nation.
Ii becomes US, then, TO stand alooi; .
new party bearing aloft a new STANDARD,
and not the standard and traitor ensign Oh
Democracy. I .,.It
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

1t Is only necessary to add that Gov.
Garcelon and his Council distinctly declare
over their own signatures that any e..,
dence showing that the letter In question
has been tempered with, has been gotten
up since the return left their hands.-Arg~
on Bragdoa matter.
Yes, that is just what they say in 'nsi'
printed defense. Now look at what MI
Fogg says in his speeches. 81 saw w
vile d. Baker sit down with the Gouia:'
boro' return and with pen-knife in li'
hand, and before God, | believe hs
the return"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

MES AND ARMS PREPARED BY THE Con-
MuNIsTs FOR CIVIL WAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

: LosT.-On the road from Paris Hill to
Buckheld, Aug. 10, black diagonal over
coat. The finder will be suitably rewarded
by returning it to the OXFORD DEMOCRAT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
FoGG AND BLOOD FoR WAR.

Coon REASON Why GOVERNOR DAVIS
CALLED Our THE MILITIA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
THE ISSUE.

The three PM amount issues
that are To be fought out I'm the
campaign tn Maine this year arc,
first, whether the revO1utiOntxcsa
State Government shall stand ar
full, second, whether the banks
must Eoor stay ,and. Third. wheah-
er the bonds shall be pntd, OF
made ever into N perpetual
debt - FOgQS Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

WuAr JosgpH l.. SMITH THOUGHT OF
4 prHs SIrUArIoNLAs WINTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
Republican Meetings.

HON. EUGENE HALE. Of Ellsworth
WILL -rEAA Al
BRYANT'S POND.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST -.
RUMFoRD CENTRE.
FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST Is.
DINFIELD,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST IA.
CANTON,
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST IA.
BUCKFIELD,
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST l6.
Afternoon meetings AT 81; evening meet
ings AT 50 O'Clock
HON. SIDNEY PERHAM, OF Pans,
VIII address The citizens OF oxford County al
the following times and places
ANDOVER,
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST Is,
Ar Pm
ALIENS, MILTON,
SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST H.,
AT p. NJ
J. :. WRIGHT & w. 5. ROBINSON,
WILL Span Al
SWEDEN TOWN HOUSE,
MONDAY. AFTERNOON, AUGUST l6,
DENMARK CORNER,
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST li,
HIRAM BRIDGE,
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST L..
NEAR FALLS,
TUESDAY EVENING. AUGUST l.,
BROWNFIELD CENTRE,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. Is,
NORTH FRYEBURG,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST Is,
LOWELL CENTRE,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUG, 10,
EAST STONEHAM,
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 49,,
ALBANY TOWN HOUSE.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 20,
GREENWOOD CITY,
FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20.
Afternoon Meetings at 81 O'Clock; Evening
Meetings al 30 o'clock.
HON. THOS. B. REED, of Portland,
wiz address the citizens OF oxford County AT
the following times and places
WEST PARIS,
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST l6.
BETHEL,
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST IL
ANDOVER,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST Is
OXFORD TOWN HOUSE,
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10.
Meetings will begin at 30 o'clock
A. X. SAVAGE, of Lewiston, and
A. 5. AUSTIN, of Dixfeld,
WILL sPEAK AT
EAST DIXFIELD,
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST Is.
MEXICO CORNER,
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST Il.
WEST PERU,
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST II.
EAST SUMNER,
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUG. Is.
EAST BUCKFIELD,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST Is.
ess -,kxHppaS TOWN HOUSE,
- nsI22 ne an .ALGIS4 :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
THREATENED REBELLION.

TESTIMONY BEFORE THE Committee ON
VIZ ILLEGAL ENLIsrMENTs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

FoR PRESIDENTIAL ELEcrohs'
,JOSEPH :. wHEELwRlGHr.
Az Larry IRA n. ross.
SECOND District-Oit> HAY tohp.
Third District-EDMlN fLlE.
Fonrfh District-IEWlS r.. JOANSoN.
F1th District-SEWARD n. HUME.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-16

eInss Sfearobrs, Redtsnn ,baf.l6e, III ,eaa
9aupt. WmeiisnlOa, bsieftsten an ;eieism
ttn 5oienbetn unb an btes 5clen6ein eine
Grtnpline, .pelte ais Dinbfdnser mad Der
Norofeite ssfsQt, ben @lsncrber aufFng.
Der Norser fofl inotfen 70 empfaeltaer
Natur' getvelen fen, bpb bic 11nternstner
i9ren Beobadtumsspofen aufseben mus.l
ten, femtt 1T bas 8elultat unbstannt
aebleben.q 5431G b9tn J .;a..c r.. T..
3u oielsn @aet,en nas 5paP oat Sic
Wn,eieeI In btefeet 3etiuas: 6srr MoIes
Nafpr' taufe Dotauslite Ntfaae" ssssbtn;
Der Nebacteur uoer 9ufalrsportsr, pelhe
in Wuseriidsn tSaa tiblider -9fatur liao,
wle Sarstber aus grfabruns wsib ;tonu.
ten iIG wotl nibt snualieben, .bem srtati--
gen Bprt Gu mpen oosr 5aoern In Abr.r
3fituns Ylabs 5uE seben une 70 ;entfanb
bic la&srltde ltmiareIbung, Sd bin felt
i'ber3eust, 5err Moles Waior maros elm.
febr poiarhdes 8tfat MAIDEN, poate
man Tom bausliat abfals gun, gertaui
btinssn.s7E 4,iai! aiBilbslm D6bblsrss; !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-16
/ Iasrissnl,s,.
49, -. gsss

Wotrespandeas., Gri.Sridsbars 5.l2.
Mar,. Die.Sier anil. abeskaltent rspu. :.
tiltanilde gsrfanmIuns Slr Wutl BON
DsIesaten fur tis am "a. ,. s.M, Rattfn,
bsase 9 nvsntfun tn gunin fiat tulsenpss
,Rslultat .rssbsn1 Nsrr ztn.pel rab AesrI
8iterfstn fap erwa6lt. @t1tspit Counts
In auNin 10 ssrtr.ten,s Die SuR Rfultiemen
ostfn oabln,, fur Grant als praitesnt une
G.S. Dapis ats 0ieeprdlo lotnt 10 tplrffn.
Wsna I'D Elm 1a.il ber alten erprot'en
Nsputlifaner, wslae ibr Qetsn wdtrenb
Der gonfSSerdtlOn auf bas Sptd fbttn,
aus BET geriammluns entfernten .fp 1t
ber @runo1 1npr @parins sau iu&tn,s ea6 4 d
aenttin BEN sNcrbtrsrunb 6sptstea, mel
De In lebter 3sit aud In oemotratti&tn
| Gpnssntionen 3u iaoen .rareu, uno bab
baoura bic 0efable Der bepabrten q pu'
blifansr etwas In Watlung ssriaten. 1T
mctl faum Su psrpunpsrn. Nuh war "a
msin.r anaat mad cine unmdie 9aaeluns
las M..tina wssea elnts, 70 nitHssu
@rune.s, fwis bic Nnwelenteit einsr aero.
batiIasn GsisaldalD eint balbe Stunbe
Eirlttr au bsstnnen, tpte es bic erite @n,st: {
Der 3eituns bslasts. sDa bic 3eituns eft
am @onnabsne Nbsnb erfdeint, 70 tonnten
Diejenisen, wdde bte(slte ai&t ta!tsn,
faum psn isysn Greunesn unierrlhtet tper.
eer. SD trat aus cu9essbsnem @runce,
4 unb eurh sinen sisentbiim!iten 3ufau erit
Iyat In ete ger1ammlune uno auf mfinsn
erbotsnen proteit : bic gsrlammluns tabe
t.tn Hsdt sin Grsfutu @umit., ,u ernsn>
nsn, es fei btes Sade pes @taats Ggteuttr4
1 gpmits. wuree mir som gorabsnpen
Ssrrn Yibernein bic gripioeruns senaAt,
man bate. 16 biss @edt aud In ein.m
anpsrn County sencmmen; aus Der 6reien
! Yrsi7s sri.te Id tneeiiea. bas oie 8epubli
faner Don. San Nnionio he 9febte bee
Staats Gr,cutir gsn:ts metr rsipsetirt
taosn. @tBsitttn nun pcn .nn tleineu
3milhsnfdasn ia-in ttr sBaSl bes 5errn
E.mpsl etn wabrer uno adsr Rspublita.
ner srrpdblt, msldsr una In Auilin
4 ~ If ps,trsten pa 3irr Dt6srfsin
maslibsr .Weiis fern blsiben wirb, wie e
| Ielbi1 Der Dsriammlung mittbs;lte. Wenr
nun Serr 8. g.. Galan 1T Der Maior
3siiuns peSen bieftr tletnen 3mtf4enfaa'
J Ia tieRasn rspublitanilhsn Msstins ti
NaHht ausipridt bst poriser Dabl tabt,
bic Dsmofrattn NIT elmer Maiorttdt Yol
adt,ts 1aulsne ss0sst, bei Der nadRel
Wabl m.sbs tisfsthe absr bunosrt 1aufsn,
IGiF.rn. 70 fam r iia p.ribert talten
bab @iasspis County elm fetr strlnss'
Contingent an biefen bunosrt 2auiens
lisfsrn wiro. uub bab 0eu'e NIT feinsl
9 poliiifdsn Nnfhien bier nur aaserf wt'
, ntse ~ fnren lsin bIrfen. s.s .~a.as
: NuG ben beitsn 9Dee, eins ber srSbte
I eanbplaS.n auf bifliat Deii. gu bsieittsen
8 p.rfielsn sinise intslistate 5armsr. 6
betrifft ndmlid bic 1Sotuns Der Nmeile
8 unb nidbt tuin Snwsfel pbts icnftise
giit, Ionbern bur6 3dlte; unp ba felb
4 fsine glalen unb Sbrsn elmer inten7ps
# Rdlte nitt pisbsrasben fSansn, waru
/. loltt ti.|es Mittsl ntht aud ais prcb'
8 s.s,n amsiisn NIT erfola ansewan'
J. wsrben tSnnen q um bic WeniHteit t
J, aQssmsiasa une I'D felaf I'm ttfcnsut
n Son etner idrsdlidsn eanbplase gu bsfrs
y sn, bsbttntsn fd unfrs brapsn Ecu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-16

l gs{Inte @laler RAID aus ,inb lebnte itd
pann etwas betaslt&er an bte Qebne fetaea
I6Mblss suriid. b, 'as & .t. -s e 2: ..Ss. g Is s !
SD wtll test Mfles Maen er,iblsn, be.
9ann er banu NIT ben Qippen fhmabenp,
auss, uab tierauf ntdt 3wieber ssfrast
tpsrbsn, aueer, suean t6 mid felblt untsr.
s. ete, um asu trinteu, beall ID babe slasn
8e!tsburf. Die sSade Ns8t TO- Ste
ipifen bod, lba6 Der 1er,os pcn 8raun.
| ldmsis ben bel Wettem srobern sbril Der
Efailsrliden 1ruppea BON Spepsr neg nab
9cttrinsett sos.s Da ;laAte man I'm fran.
Es6fldsn Eager ins JauRaen.199 befane
mid seraee tnsGslaafttn 3u aanbau. sfrJ!
i1ebsn SieF SaB ttwass pursine, tcnnte
man msrten. MuhZfedte man mir bein.
ltd: wsnn. ID nod purdfommen MOLE,
lptle i'd mid ellen = es. 8ebe los. Bas
penn Na, es aeiste ii&a ebalb senus.
s9amstas Mtenbs nor es, -mcrgen rerben
.es aht Sage. Die aanc!eute, tpstds ben
|1anbauer .@pGenmarft beluat tatten,
rurftsn niat metr aus Der Stabt bis an.
bern Morgens, bamtt qfeine 8erratberei4
Statt fnce, unb th felbf mar NIT einae.
fperrt, Ssnn teibe Store, bas, fran3s|ffAe
unb reutlte,. tparen sef&luien, iber bic
boten WatIe s5fein gntformet.e Gut !!
@tssn Ntent,r irbph bfscr bic Damnte.
,ruae snIrat, GAIT f& @ensral / @uahe
ssor feline aruppfn anf.tsn varassyiab ID
'eansau, itwSrtbea glDs aufbts fteieB.r.
-fdfuns, frsi6t ftnsa eSdnarrka seridt
efsiasa stwas = fdaaistn @ensraIseut
tisfer In hie k@tiru unb tislt, wte
Id pom 6srfter a,tinss s@sidditsfttunbes
aus hSrsu lam, sines fuiminante 'Nsbt ii
iranaSalaer Sprate 60 pole ,auf ben,
RampfpIasssasrten spe.r Jrantrstds 5etn.
be -3frmalmsn, Ben BIrgtr,t ant Ntetn nit
Der sinsn 6anb We Bseiteit bitten une nit
Der anesrn bass SHlahti4prrt III ben
8uisn Der tlattseradtr aphsn. 'Citoyensl
rpft,H isinsas Draesntrn suS NIT sodsr
Sttmme unSS aufsebobenfm Urine, frii&
BON bsr 9eber tpts. Die Gtrt, bic mtG
sanfsuert, sebct mir, BEN 5ofs au enfa9n.
Sbr tSnnt suh barauf strlaGsn. bas id
gan, Repuhlifansr Bin. Golst Mis |! 2aBt
uns ,uiammsn Ressn! SD bin suer Bru.
Der uap J;euno! SD bin snaeis unb Hese
auf Strpt, ,vis ibr. gDsnn mir atsr Fe.
gen, iptrp-f -anssastm Il isiu, -unter-stn,
5hubs Der 9ertsru auf Wyrtsn gu lissen!
ras ,paren ieine Worte = Id. babe. "a
islbf NIT en8ft6rt, gTftTPY YYYF1
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-16

ER Der tQuFsirts Ssirattsfibrer, 260
Sateu. Qeinwanebanb unb @oIbihnitt
loltet so Gents j. eerielbe gin papier6anb
90 @sntsi Mannbarteit 10 @enss; Bu4
fur 5rauen 10 Gents Vampblste Gents
perpsn per Ycfa aerfGidh . Sdidt bas
@elo ooer Briefmarfen an Or. .@tittier,
Der srSbteu iSpeaialth al7 .@t.sgbarles
ctr. at. eeuis $40. asesg aO.lO,79,tlj.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-16
q 9uGbiIt tpGei1ff

oieN niu aba Sappnaria Ia, y aus oe. ).
ren 6inbe bass beriibmtet bctaniih 3abns
reinisuagsmittel 9D;oODut, Ileine erbal.
tenben unb freiiiisenben @issnidalten fer.
balt. Dieier ,eorsiielide Mrtitel reinigt
naht nur bic ;3abne uuo. perbiabert bic
Sdulnib bberlelten; er madt aud eas 5abu,s
iRlld aelano uno ben Itbem tpoblriedenc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-16
Ser g. 6trtabero,e a ,eiot b,

Z 5trr g. 5erts bers seist BEN
9ublifum an, pab er isin @e1aaftslo.al,
mad bem 5aule nebsn ber Natienal Yanl
asrleet bat. ST erbdlt tasltt nsus Daas
rem, tauft seeen baar inb sertauft billis.
Se'n Stere IL elmer Der eltsautsaen BET
@tabt. a(te Daarsn Ifno nsu unh se.
'famadooa. Dies IT Der splaB. UNI Sc.
ia'ntt far aaasrlsi @elssta9eitea eia,a.
kaNfen. L-.l- - l. p. 2 - = = !.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1880-12-02
-e~Se-
MARRIED.

BURNETT-WoLFE-Ont the 22d of November
at the residence of the brides father, Capt.
F. A. Wolfe, near Jackson, Miss Anna Wolfe
and Mr.. J. T. Burnett of Terry.
JUDIcI-BRADY-AtS ST. Peters Church, No
vember 18th, 1880, by the Rev. Father Picherit
Mr.. J. Judici and Miss Hannah Brady.
MAGEE-BUTLER-At Williamsburg, Miss,
Nov 10TH at the residence of the bride uncle,
and by the same, Mr.. w. E. Magee of Law
renee county, Miss, to Miss L. E. Butler, OF
Scott county.
LoFLIN-PATTERsoN-A the residence OF
Mrs. Sarah Hathorn, the brides stepmother,
Nov. 1lth, by Elder II. NJ. Long, Mr.. Jas P.
Loflin, of Brandon Miss. to Mrs. L. r. Patter-
sor of Covington county, Miss.
SPANN-HARRY-On the 10th Nov, by Rev.
E. II. Mounger, Mr.. Robert L. Spann and Miss
Harry, of Charlottesville.
LoBRANe-SLArER-On Wednesday, Octo-
de1ce of the brides mother, near Oxford Miss,
Mr.. j. J. Lobrano, of New Orleans, to Miss
Flora A. Slater, of Oxford, Miss.
MoNIGoMERY-PREssLE tn 9th. at the
Presbyterian church in Camden, Wilcox coun-
ty, Ala, by the Rev. James a. Lowry, Mr.
Edwin Montgomery, of Starkville, Miss, and
Miss Bette Presley, of Camden, Ala.
PowERs-PowERs-Atth the residence of the
brides father, in Franklin, Holmes county,
Miss, Nov. 18th 1880, by Rev. W. A Alexander,
Mr.. Robert D. Powers, CT Ebenezer, and Miss
Fannie E. daughter Of Capt. J. D. Powers, OF
Franklin.
JoHSsoN-SMITH-On the 24th Of November
at the residence of the brides father, DIR. G..
W. Smith, in Lamar, Missippi, by the Rev. ].
n Craig, Mr.. NJ. FL. johnson to Miss Mary C.
Smith.
We congratulate the happy couple, and wish
them many years of unalloyed happiness.