davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Transplanting by Night.

A gentleman, anxious to asonrtain the
effect OF transplanting by night instead Of
BY day. made an experiment With the fol-
lowing result: g I.i
He transplanted ten cherry trees while
In bloom, cou,neucine at 4 o'clock IN the
aftsrnoos. Thos~ srsusplanted dur'pg day
light shed their blossoms produc'ng little
or no fruit, vLile those trausplsptsd IN the
dark msintainsd their oondithso fully De
did the same With ten dwarf trees after the
fruit was ons-third grown. Thcss trans
plapsed daring the day shed their f uit
thoss transplantsd during the night Psrfect
"a the crop and showed no iajory froa hsv
,ng bssn removed. With each Of these -
tres hs removed some e.rtl ~
With the roots- 1bs aiscsdes'
4 fully yoocbed for, and if > fsw simila'
experimsoss would produce IKE rssols, Y
viIl BE- ! strong arse % hortieultoraa'- |
ista etc, 70 do sueh york . nighta-s ass
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Forms OF Salutation.
Chicago Inter-Ocean

|
or the many forms of salutation, the GUS
tom of shaking hands is the most common
among civilized nations. 1t undoubtedly
| comes from remote barbarism, where men
meeting gave each other their weaponed
hands as security against treachery or sud-
den attack. On the European continent it
| is usual for men who are intimate friends
to kiss each other, but this custom prevails
only among the ladies in this country and
Great Britain. In the greater part Of Ger
many it 10 an act of politeness to kiss the
hand Of q lady; but this privilege Is allow
ed in Italy only to near relatives, while in
Russia 1t is extended to the forehead. In
the East and among the Sclavic nations the
character of salntations il quite different
The custom of throwing ones self on the
ground and kissing the fest Of the monarch
prevails among the. Persians. In, China An
inferior on horseback meeting . superior.
dismounts, and waits till the latter has
passed. .- .@... "
In Japan the inferior removes bis sandals
when meeting his superior CROSSES his hands
by placing the right hand on the left sleeve
and with slow, rocking motion Of tho
sSs sSs S.ss esss 9psi in ysSS hi
himself upon the ground before his snpe-
rior. The latter sends forward one Of his
slaves to see whether the former has been
eating anything, or carries with him any
smell At all offensive. II he does he ia i'm
mediately kicked out, without ceremony,
but II not the attendant raises him mp.
In Ceylon the inferior, on meeting su,
perior, throws himself upon the Rround, re-
psating the name and dignity of the latter,
who appears to take little notice OF the
PROSTATE form an he passes it., Among some
tribes Of tho Amsricao Indians the custom IL
70 salute by rubbing noses together. This
custom 10 also common in the Friendly and
Society Islands, o where 1t is returned by
each taking the hand of the other and rub
bing 1t upon his own nose and mouth. D.
/ The Moors of Morocco ride AZ full speed
at stranger, a. IL they intended to run
| him down, and. on arriving near, suddenly
stop and FIRE pistol over his head. In
the Pelewl Islands, the inhabitants grasp
either the hand or the foot Of the one they
wish to saluts, and rub their face against It,
The Arabians shake hands six or eight
times, but il persons Of distinction they en-
brace aud kiss several times, also kissing
their own hand. Women persons OF rank
permit their fingers to be kissed, after .
long refusal. sal ga.ao.,uI a.: 500 H4L
| In Turl ey it is the custom to place the
hands upon the breast and bow TO the per-
son salnted. They are, perhaps, the most
affectionate in Burmah.l Faacy tho fol-
lowing #l }e z79o,ea.amuD 5.J fu .sas1 s
| A gentleman meets . lady or another
| gentleman, and applies his mouth and nose
closely 20 their cheek, and draws in his
breath strongly, ~ II smelling . delightful
perfume with both nose ard mouth. Hence
| in saying: t.Give me kiss" Burmese
would say, "Give me . smell" aga a.gfs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
WHAT KILLED PELTON'
Dying Under the Burden of IgEominy
Put Upon Him by Tiiden.

| WASHINGTON, July 1S.-A Democratic
editor of this city. who has spared no effor,
since N to defeat the aspirations of Til
/ den, has been passing few days in New
York. There, he says. he met one of the
most eminent Democrats Of the State, who
was formerly very intimate with Tilden
and his friends. This gentleman main
tanned, with much feeling, that the late
Colonel Peltos suffered for the sins OF his
uncle, Mr.. Tilden, and that he was driven
to his grave by the difficulties of his posi-
tion-a position In which be could not deny
the published statements about his kna-
very without duplicating his uncle, who
bad determined upon . denomination.
The defender of Pelton is reported as fol-
fows: ..., .......r.m.m,r ..-,u
undertake to say, to cut IL short, that
poor Pelton staggered silently under the
load of his uncles sin's and crimes, from
that day until they crushed him, broken
hearted, into bis grave. Even when Mr..
Tilden wrote that celebrated letter, In which
he accused bis iuckless nephew with futile
dalliance,' poor Peltoa bo we'd bis head a
little lower, WINGED somewhat and took it
all. 1t was q rare case of filial devotion on
the one side and cruel selfshness on the
other. Mr.. Tilden had position, power and
money. Pelton had nothing except What
Tilden gave him and was nothing except
what Tilden made him. The old man con-
stantly impressed him with the idea that he
must shoulder the ignominy of the ciphers
in order to protect his chances for renomi-
nation. Pelton felt that he was making q
sacrifice of himself to save his uncle's
causes, and he hoped that BY and by sue
cess would come and wipe it all out. But
when the Tilden gang was beaten at Cin-
cinnati the hope on which Pelton had been
living vanished, and the poor, broken
hearted boy lay down down and died, as he
had lived, taking his secret with hira into
the eternal privacy of his coffin"
After referring to the great change which
took place in Pelton during the last four
years of his life, the gentleman declared
that Tilden sanctioned every scheme of ci-
pher work and bribery from Oregon to
Florida, and ran his own machiue. Col.
Pelton, according to this gentleman, was
finally convinced in April last that his uD-
Gle would be renominated, and looked for
ward to that reIomin alton as the thread
upon which hung his hope Of life.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Ladies Digging for, n Church.

St. Louis Republican, 18th.
The ground for the new Union Methodist
Episcopal Church vas broken yesterday
morning by about 100 ladies of the cor
gre9ation, with religious services. The sits
10 on the southwest corner of Lucas and
Garrison avenues, diagopally opposite to
the Central or the Rev. DR.. Brank's Pres
byterian Church, and will be tho seventh
church located in an area -four blocks long
@ lIiiefsnt s7t- dsnoninations, is and sso6 Is tie
largest church or costiiest of Tvs respective
determination in tho city. 2 The seven
churches represent In, the aggregate about
81, 600, 900 in real estate and improvements.
AT 8 q. m. yesterday. on invitation or the
architect, the ceremony of hreaI<inx the
ground preparatory to sxcavating tor the
fou udasion was attended, by several hun
dred ladies and gentlemen. The ceremo-
ny was peculiar, and was q novsl ono in
st. Louis. Tho exercises were ~ follows t:
The Rev. Mr. MarsbslL Of the Central
Methodist rEpssoopal Church, offered Q
prayer. Ex-Gov. E. o. Stanard, lnl behalf
Of the Committee on Site and Building,
gave the, Rev. Mr.. FELTON,, ~ Pastor Of tho
congregations formal possession Of the
ground. The Rev. Mr. FELTON, deliverei a
short address on ths history sf the, Union
Church, and reviewed ths work OF, the
Bsilding Committee IN securing the size.
The Rev. Dr.. Bronx, Pastor OF the! Gem
tral lPresby yterisn Church, aDds the Rev. DE-
Wilson, Pastor Of tho Ct. Johns Sout therp
Methodist Church, delivered insereetinx 3D.
dresses on the subject of Christian fellow
ship. After these sddreasss, and whilsfthe
congregation wore singing . hymn, Mr.. N.
u. Buck presented Mrs. Fsltos, u tho wife
Of the Pastor of the church, With . beautl.
fully-burnishsd and ornau ented shovel. -
this lady was chosen BY the congregation,
TO lift tho first sbovelful of earth from the
ground to the csrt.c 4 When she word was
given, MIRA Feltop. pressed tho shovel int
tho earth and lifted ~ much - The, shovel
could hold, and, with NJ graceful curve, Of
her arms and the shovel passed tho sarth
into an ordinary dirt-carr, drawn oy sn sged
horse and driven ,byia boy.e2ss rsa nd an
The lad bashfully surrendered ,his horse
and vehicle 70 . committee sof ladies. who
decorated the horss,p harness and cart with
bright-oolored iibbona aud beuqusss. Tho
intansion Of the COMMITTEES Of ArrAnge-
ments twas TO have tho gantlemcn OF the
congregation shovel the first oart-leaol Of
earth, but bysa preooncarted arrHnanmsat
among the iadies Mra7 sFelsoo rhandsd ~
shossl 70 sdady neaxlhsrs nnsil saeA essrsl
100 ladies had kfssd . shosslfuly Of sasth
and until the driver said. be Asd all the
load bs could noye e6 wish. Thergentle-
mon applauded the ladies' for such snthusi--
ssm IN church sbsilding snd before ths cart
moved away ths Rev. NJ. Hashsy. pssser
Of Tri.ity sMsshodiss sRpassopai .Chsrob,
pronounced tho bsnedicsiou.f Il 10 7bb1uaa 3
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DUEL.
Full Text OF Senator M. c. Buffers Let
ter on the Subject.
Charleston, 3. O.. News

Charleston. y. O., News.
want to say to you that you have my
hearty endorsement In the position you
have taken in reference 10 the Cash Shan
non tragedy. It Is no reflection upon the
memory Of the gallant gentlemen OF she
past, who resorted to the duello to settle
their differences, to ask that the isw be
vindicated in this case. In former days the
most punct,lious dccorum and chivalrio
courtesy distinguished the conduct OF gen
tlemen In "sffAirs of honor" and COARSE
ribaldry and gascouade in correspondence
was a. odious as the brand Of cowardice;
but now the "swashbucklers style appears
to be fashionable. The issue 10 very sharp
ly made between those who trampIe law
deiantly under foot and those who execute
10. and do hope that courara anonuh mav
be found to cxecuse 10. 90 1t will bela xad
day for South Carolina when gsnriepsn
who feels it. to be his personal or profes.
sional duty TO viDdicate private rights In
our courts 10 first to be iusulted, pursued
viliHed and gosdsd o desperation and then
shot. If that is TO be the plane which our
civilization is TO occupy We shall ell BE-
sleeping on our arms. And shere must be
something radically wrong In public sem
tlment which can force . man of Shaunon's
high character and acknowledged courage
to fight duel under the circumstances
which surrounded him. 1t is about time
We were finding out where We arc and as
oertaihing whether " border rufianism |"
is to govern this country or whether civil,
lied institutions shall be maintained.
express no opinion on tho merits of this
difficulty, for I know nothing OF 1t except
what / have seen in the public prints but
do venture the opinion that it ID. tho first
time in the history Of dueling in South
Carolina that a man has been shot for do
ing what.he had, in morals and Law, clearly
tho right to do, to.wit: faithfully repre-
seDting the interests Of his clients In tho
courts against parties who had themselves
gone into the courts. 1t Is without pal i
allel either in the issue made or the manner
Of its conduct You are doing your share
Of pubic duty In prope- = mannsr--pardon
me for saying so--and believe that nine
tenths Of the respecta bic people OF the State
will sustain you. You may count on my
doing 90 in any way that properly, may.
Very truly yours, etc., '..g|
M. G. BUTLER
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
Waxing Fioors.

The following isa good recipe for waxing
floors and the method Of application. STR
e5 parts Of shsdded yello~ wax into hot
solutioa Of IL parts Of pearlash 10 soft va
vsr. Keep the mixture well stirred until
the efYsrvesoenoe osases; then remove Il
from the frs and stir in'is parts OF nosly
ground ye,low ochre. Il may now b pour
"A into cens TO cool. When wanted Tor uss
an. part Of it 3 dissolved IN 6ys parts o.
boiling wstsr. Apply warm With paint
brssh. 1t dries In few noors. Sess s1'
fosr Is polished with floor brush and ,.ss.- = :.
ward wiped with woo'sn cloth. A. Z
ala thsv.x costing vim lass !. s0r@1 n n0e'n' '
With ordinary uss. -
1fF-s48 ET4# II III fefs#1
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.
Evf-ANarIlcAt CORNER.

u
| Gathered hounces gain favor.
Short skirts are worn for dancing.
handkerchief dresses Of silk, arc the Ia.
test. ,...
Red parssols have already lost favor In
Paris.
Hehotrope and red 10 the latest oombina-
tion In colors. ~ ..... :l,r...
A rache Of laoe is worn at the tops Of
long lace mitts
Open worked white embroidery is to be
used on silks next winter e.' ( g..
Lace round the neck is generally arranged
TO fall downward over the dress. o.
Bodices ara pointed in front. rounded on
the hips, and have postillion basques in the
back.
Gathered ruffles are no longer fllated In
tho laundry, bht are ironed smooth and
plain.
The gold thread seen in fns white en-
broideries and in lace does not tarnish when
washed.
A pretty answer was given BY little
Scotch girl. When her class was examined
she replied to the question, What 10 pa
tience9" "Wsit . vec ard dinna weary"
Some of the newest Arasols arc Of cream
silk, covered with three deep rfounoes Of
crepe Indian muslin, edged with lace. On
one side the center founoe ia, turned up TO
show deep red or tea rose, with . bud and
. few leaves. -
d" A Rockford girl had her, corset torn OF
BY lightning and was uninjured, but . man
who called to borrow book had his right
arm shattered and . piece OF corset steel
blown into bis liver. He said no didn't
know she was loaded" That was because
like most men he knew SO precrous little.
"A cequette came out OF . fancy goods
shop loaded with purchases. q q You have
renewed your provision" said d rival,
'Don't speak OF it; I have quits ruined
myself! Ihave bought a thousand things
1 do not need, among others siT tooth
brushes" "Ah. one for each tooth, "said
the other s~eetly. 1s H. a1aa !. ,'Tel oaa
Sheer linen 10 being made into large col
larsttes, almost as broad as d nchu, and
cd Jed with lace or smbroidery. Thsy arc
round at the back, and are pointed low in
front, beng quits open st The throat.
Square linen cuffs, or else those made Of
two folds Of the linen are trimmed 30 as
to match with embroidery, sud are then
worn outside the sleeves. q 1'.'.."s.h .''
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
A Useful Instrument.
New York Sun.

.. New YORK sun. -... sa rv
DR.. Landott, Assistant Director Of the
OphthalmoIogical Laboratory OF the Sor-
bonne, Paris, has lately invented an instru'
meut for measuring the distance TO inac-
cessible objects. IL 10, in fact, telemeter,
and generally resembles . hell iomeser in
principle, but differs therefrom in the fact
that. the measuration 10 obtained by doub-
ling the image Of the object. This v eff
fected By simpler means than in the hello
meter, and consequently the instrument
can be more readily applied 70 practic si
purposes. By its means the diameter Of
Z rod At the top OF . lofty building can DO
pauged to the hundredth part Of miili-
meter, and the distance Of an inaccessible
object in motion can be easily ascertained.
Il 10 expected that the instrument viii b
Of great use in military operations.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
a Fasting Lasnatic.
phlladeiphis rsIsgtsph,

"@& ##8A WFI1W NTfIF8FTE I'll @ -w##
There, WAS .some years ago In the Block
Icy Almshoq.e , man nAmed Thomas Wig
gins, who persisted in dsolAring that hs
was Jesus Christ and started ous, 70 initiate
the Sewer by fasting forty days and sighss.
Hs sOecssdsd IN doing without f,qd Tor s5
days shen his system, gave out and
sks procsss Of ressorAtion .vsa begun; bns
iasars had besA Aev@tAxsd apd ~ lived but
IS hsnSA The 6rst sovsn days OF biz
fast, b sxussd on small bottle Of porter.
,thAfswswallsws of water. Tho porter, he
aoallyl gave mp taking aaly ,wsssr.- When
hs sdiad b. vas yery much emAcistcd.'t A
psss neresm sxsmipation aAsvsd shat ~
his vital corgans vers vary much ceptzcted,
biz, heart wsighsd six oupcss Ehis, ssoweoh
was onathird the normal siHs and Slocdlsss.
IL shs right lung there Sss 4 tnbercnlons
eAyisy sepssidsF>bly larger than = goose sgs; |;
thsre psvs ALEC snberolss scassarSd through
The left lung. From ths start hs began
Dossng nssh, and, despitA tho sxersfons OF
The sssspdausa. sdseliusd to spAssaks OF fecd.
ssyisK ~ w. Chsiae u aWigxins ~as ns-
sfvsg Boone ooe1ts Kyls ana sssds sroa
~, ,psssliaf sllpciHasion, Wa . ssn.ssl
favsriss With - sssesaAAa6Ai hsis srliue
! anlllal III ga8I dfusysiss,sl4 ut bsiiis 80
4 n 4 Is + - .asee
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
From as !, a L.sass.S 4 Sllaass,, m Pa,


o." '' Prom the Londss glehs. ~ ,r p.r,.
!. oa k,,d : bisb II a nat it,uatuir.iiy most difa
c,n,, a,o s.,in,, al, A. jta true SyIaIue. Off
a. -. ltnasrs tnasrsonsI ssch ~ whom ssp.ud eio i
day ana NAV bs 4 nQ,,ronairs Vita Ga pisai
a .ssIsat ,n iauuds or IN ths finds another
&c ss.dfm shoptessDpsr "a th,rdia provin-
c;ai Vbo hass saved up ten years. income
fo for sinaIee sinavIe esmca m pade ID the "a pttal. ana no
IN q down 4; ID Inc men Who have won PRICES
q, 4, STATE lottery or backed n ssris nj Mo.
In Ionaooa ToapS,v aoy nal and sufficient test
oH 6 IN the.e1 yasious OK psnifsrs IL money.
"a hsrr.byy rby Il s,tabishb ths ssst, sscssts, az yortnns
oh sach nav s,I be ~ az Co n posssss ia
/ 1 .,slpto Ousr,s even a French s.a.issiciap.1
w., Il has h,sn undertaken recently nv M
PAM I.esroo,v Bssus,eo, avho.I,o the tRse,.s
mi.ss N.ansSiss : attsusussl 10 Toalcslats so-
:, \, ,sx.,vnth1c 1S6nsb,r ar rich netsohs
actually living ID P.ris. .od He ta..ss as His
,r,o,p.l, basis OF ssloulasssS the ays,oef
.,hs hooa,s IN sbe Frs,,o6 osp,,s,, ana tuson
.bes,, aunrss, ,bui,ds uof .,,sv thsery gaoeoths
z..suu ,s,on o,..so the lss, assa.hv ,ahab,.
r,sns. .Dsud sbou. ou..s,.,h Of their inoom.
ia 'nauss rent. ,bils the richer bou.,hoIds,s
Sspspd on An average ,,c,, ps..isa,h 70 ous-
...,h J,,v,,, h., .s.v for ,ho.. vnor a.rs.
-,.h him 70 fo,lov ont, @ % tns thsryr ,h.n
sbsy h.ys,.he h. fol,o u .,nr list,of rents .as az
I.,sd from an s ofss;si, I sonroa I. a.n.ar.
nshAt 'sser. arc IL lo,ooo private ,sou..s Or
q m rtmsnts. the rant Of which, ,ranses ,from
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06

I Going ho1s from church, shs remaFEsSs /.
70 bar husband ibid yoa, notice that
baldhssdsd man in front Of 6A and how
yoane soa hs iooksdf newer so my ossEso-
yooane bssSss With baid hasA." Thss -
shuk hsr up by replyins = ~ deAn Lvas
Aa,dhnded bsfpn sas . yses "a isaiai,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06

--Ssnator HiIps smslsing worFs = Den1
vsr are ssid 70 hsvs dispossd 81 nearly two
million tcos o. eosd "a silvss g. - n - s'sT
year. ssls VI ue bsg 81 saa ttsss tn'Is
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06

Why He Cannot Support Nominee
ofthe Democratic Party.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
POETRY.
BOAT SONG

Ho brave little boat,
In the harhor foat
Spread ont your white wings to the sunsbny weather.
! he wind We love best
Blows out Of the West
Wen sail o'er the bonny b.uc water together.
Like jewels of light
The spray flashes bright:
The waves 10 the sweet summer breeZes are calling.
Glide on till the day
Dies softly aHay.
And fold your white wings when the twilight 10 fall
ing.
-FMiiy Huntington.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
, RICH Men OF PARIS.

Millionairns, and People whe Spend
Money as ". They We're Pnnces..
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
How to Do II.

Some supposed friends Of newspaper
have peculiar ideas as to what kind Of items
q paper really requires. Not long since q
gentleman came into the Galveston NsUs
sanetum and said: "~a"
"Look here ! You miss heap Of live
items. I'm on the streets all day I'll
come up every once in . while and post
YOU" "
member, We want news"
Next day he came up, beaming all over.
"Pye got live item for yon. You know
that internal bow-legged gorilla Of . broth
in-law of mine who was in business here
with meo" .
"I believe I remember such person. -
said the editor. .... ..
"Well, I've just got news from Nebras-
KIN, where he is living, that he is going to
run for the Legislature. Now, just give
him q blast. Lift him out of his boots.
Don't spare him on my account"
Next day he came up again. Z" My little
item ~as crowded out. brou ght you some
news" and he handed In an item about his
cat, as follows: -.@ .- .... .S" .1
A Remarkable Animal The family cat
OF our worthy and distinguished fellow
townsman, Smith, who keeps the boss gro.
Gerry store OF Ward No. 13 fbeer always on
tap), yesterday became the mother Of five
queerly marked kittens. This is not the first
time this unheard of event has taken place.
We understand Mr.. Smith 10 beng favora-
bly, spoken Of ~ . candidate for alder
man" .@ ...1' .i
The editor groans in spirit as be lights q
cigar with the effort. It is not long before
he bears that Smith is going around saying
that be has made the paper what 1t 10, but
it is not independent enough for place
like Galveston. Yep -. .' t'@'
Many readers will say that this sketch Ii
overdrawn, but thousands of editors al
over the country will lift up ther right
hands to testify that they are personally nc
quainted with the guilty party.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06

LETTER FROM JOHN G. WHITTIER.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06

Regular advertising payable quarterly, as due.
Special Notices are 90 per cent. more than reg
ular advertisements
Local advertising IS cents for the first insertion
20 cents per line for each succeeding insertion;
Hncs counted In Sonpariel measure
Job Work payable on delivery.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06
MORAL REFORM.

The Way ., 10 Incuicated in Old Virgins
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-08-06

anlllal III 1asf dtnsvsiss, ~ ui hsiils sss
.za.t4da siisH ss. sa4 r.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-05-13
To the Soldiers of the Late War, and
TO My Co mraes of the 5th and
- 50th Wisconsin Regiments
in Particular.

A grand reunion of all the soldiers
OF the State of Wisconsin, is to be
held at Milwaukee during the week
beginning June I, 1880.
Preparations are being made by
the Re-Union Association on large
scale for your reception and enter
tainment. 1t will furnish quarters
free. and subsistence to all in quar-.
tiers at cost. Each soldier is to pro.
vide his own blanket.
Those who are not acquainted in
the city, who are to be accompanied
by their families, can arrange for
board by writing to Henry Fink al
Milwaukee.
Railroad fare one and one-half
cents per mile on all roads leading
to Milwaukee and on the G. g. T.
Trains will leave Lancaster, Liv-
ingstone and Montfort about Q p. M,
June 7, 1880, and will arrive at
Woodman in time for the evening
train on the M. 81 st. p. r. r. for
Milwaukee.
Let those who expect to 90 over
the G. &c t. r. R. report to me at
Lancaster, and arrangements will be
made for cars.
1t will be pleasant to renew the
acquaintance and friendships of the
war-to recall the past and revive
the associations of the march, of the
camp and the campaign-the memo.
ries of which are fast fading away.
Then let us improve the opportu.
nifty, and meet together one and all
and hold communion with each 9th.
er and with that great army of oui
nations defenders who will honor
the occasion by their presence.
JOHN G. CLARK,
Late Colonel of the 5oth Wis., Vols.