davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Improved Lands.

10. 3--16o acres 10 miles southwest of wichita I;
SO acres IN cultivation, house 16x20. with
basement, good granary and stable, = mile
hedge. wasered by living stream, some
fruit trees. 81 800.
CLEO acres Is miles southwest, 80 acres In
cultivation, house Of 8 rooms, hedge all
round, 2 wells Of running water, some fruit
and forest trees. 2, 500.
I3--lG0 acres IS mi. W. so acres broke. 600.
l9--l60 acres IA miles southeast, all broke
out, house u story l4x2s with add l4x20,
good stable, over miles hedge to years
old, 3 acres OF orchard, n nrst-rate farm.
1920
3s--IGO acres, IS broke. spring and running
water, Is miles northeast. SIS.
a. -lG0 acres, I6 miles a little south of west.
good hedge all round, 90 acres broke, small
house. only miles from Goddard, good
place and cheap. 800.
5i--SG acres, 40 in cultivation, II miles south
west, cheap at 200.
$3.50 acres, all In cultivation, l mile from
Derby, house 1txl6, choice upland tract
100.
57--940 acres, 100 broke, house 3 rooms. good
well, some orchard, miles northeast OF
Derby. s,400.
$3.50 acres miles north 1T Wichita, In
high cultivation l STORY house of 3 rooms,
cellar In good shape, stable for & horses.
smogehouse, hedged all around and cross
hedged, 900 apple trees, 500 peach trees,
and other fruits too numerous to mention
The finest half farm Ia the county
95--lGO acres In the edge of Butler county,
40 acres broke, some hedge and fruit trees.
coo.
g7--I60 acres little southeast from Clear
water, 70 acres broke, 8 acres timber. 500.
I02--sO acres near Cowskin creek, bottom land
60 broke, small house, some hedge, 3 acres
timber. A good grain farm. 2,500
1l0--lG1 acres, ll5 in cultivation, acres trees.
good house, granary and stable, Acres OF
orchard, all hedged and cross-hedged, 70
miles southwest. $3.50.
ll2--i60 acres. $50 broke, 20 miles out-a little
sonth Of west, fair house and barn, watered
by Clear creek, orchard, bargain 400.
ll6--l69 acres, 100 In cultivation, IL miles
southwest, fair house, gra1ary and stable,
acres fruit trees, = miles hedge, acre
of orchard. 1000.
l33--I72h acres, 40 In cultivation, ihs-story
house, 1Gx26 with sdd. I2xI5, stable, gran
airy, corn crib, wells, large orchard, all
hedged and cross-hedged, miles north. Of
Derby. 1000.
l3S--I60 acres, $50 broke, good house, all bot
tom. miles southwest of Wichita 600.
I7s--I60 acres, 100 in cultivation, miles south
west, 10 acres In trees, 3-room house, all
hedged. 1000.
l7s--l5l acres bottom land, s6 In cultivation
acres timber. watered by Arkansas river,
good house, stable, 81 miles northwest-ll
miles from Sedgwick.
lS5--lG0 scres, 30 broke, small house, stable.
well, miles from Alton. 400.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

Ii an accomplishing public must submit,
indefinitely. to the infection of PaliDgene-
sis, we pray the editors, of leading papers
at least, will spare the author unnecessary
agonies. If v hat little meter and rhythm
it contains mnst be destroyed, at least pre-
serve the sense. The single idea, the NOV
ing spirit of the composition was that of
loneliness, solitude, monotony. VIII the
editors OF the Clay Center Dispatch and FIRE.
donia Citizen observe this and then the fact
that in the very first line they make our
''lonely" sea ''long" sea. destroying both
the sense and feet; and, that our unnum.
bered leagues are subjected TO the survey
or's chain. As there is only one leading
literary light in the State who has not pub.
lIshed it, we hope. If he should ever con-
clude to DO SO, he may send to us for 4 cor
rect copy.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Road Notice.
First publication January 81, Issi

(first puDl1catlon January 81, iccsJ
STATE OF KANSAS, L.
County OF sedgwiek,
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
January ls,4
Notice is hereby given that on the 9TH day Of
January, Issi, petition signed by Aaron
Brooks ami % others was presented TO the board
OF county commissioners of the county and State
aforesaid praying for the location OF certain
road described as soi!ows, viz:
Commencing at The southwest corner OF sec
ton No. IA Ia township No. %, range west,
and running thence east on the section TO the
Arkansas river-crossirg said river as near AZ
NAV DO practicable on the section line; thence
east on the section line 10 the southeast corner
oil section I6 in township 2j, range east, the
terminus Of said roSd
Whereupon said board Ct county commits
sioners appointed the following named persons,
viz: q H. Gregg. J b. Brinley and !, 1. Auit,
as viewers, with Instructions to meet, IN CON
junction with the county surveyor, at the resi-
deuce OF r. Al Doiilemyre, In Union township,
an saturday the 23.i dag Of February, A D.
lssa and proceed 10 view said road, and give to
all parties . hearing. -
By order Of the board Of county commis-
issAL.l II. P. FORD, County Clerk
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
PRACTICES 1T.

Fred Douglass. year or two ago, made a
great speech, in which he held to the doe.
trine that the future and the hope of his
race was ABSORPTION by the white race. The
old colored gentleman's wife died few
months since, and he started out last week
week TO practice what he has been preach.
ing by marrying white girl, clerk in one
of the departments. We fear he started
too late ia lite, although his white vile is
not too old to play the mother for several
fine specimens OF the unified races.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31


In newspaper article the other day we
ran across the word "metempsychosis" and
we wish 10 call the attention Of the editor
OF the Wichita EAGLE to it, as it would be
good one for his next poem. We believe
the word does not occur in his "palingene-
sis. /, which must have been an oversight
EmF0ria Eews.
For the better information of the editor
OF the Nsws we will state that metasenesis
beSrs about the same poetical relation to
paliogenesis that hippopotamus bears to 3
hog-synopyms with relative differentia-
tons, both being interchangeable with me-
tempsychosis and metastasis, words more
appropriately used by female composers and
patent-insiders. We hope now that our
refociiated critic may be able TO exclaim
" 7snpora naxfantur, Il nos mutamar an ifis ~
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
NOT NEW.

The national executive Committee OF the
Prohibition party have decided TO hold a
national convention in Chicago to nominate
q presidential candidate early in May.
If the affairs CT this country are turned
over 10 the control OF the Democrats next
fall. it will come through the defeat of the
Republican party by the party which pro-
poses to put a third candidate in the field.
have said IL
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Legal Notice.

First publication January 81, ISsi
liz the District Court of Sedgwick county
Kansas.
s. S. Joseph, plaintiff,
VS..
Jonathan Baldwin and John A. Gilbert, late
partners doing business under the firm name
and style Of Baldwin & Gilbert; Sarah T..
Baldwin, Enos X. White, Ella NJ white, wife
of said Enos X White, Hannah White, Rob
ert Black and W ID. Dickinson defendants.
The above-naned John A. Gilbert, Enos u.
White, Ella NJ. White, Hannah White and Rob
ert Black are hereby notified that they have
been sued by the abore-named plaintiff in the
District Court OF Sedgwick county, state OF
Kansas, and that unless they answer the petit
ton of said plaintiff against them, filed In said
action in the Office of the clerk of said court, by
by the 18th day of March, lss4 said petition
will be taken AS true and Judgment will be rem
dered In said action in favor of said plaintiff
and against said defendants.
This action Is brought to obtain Judgment
and decree to have Judgment rendered In the
District Court Of Butler county, Kansas, on the
10th day of September, is52 in favor of the
plaintiff 8. S. Joseph against Jonathan Bald
win and John a. Gilbert, partners AS Bald
4 Gilbert, for the sum of 1907 60, declared Il
lien on the northeast quarter of section twenty
four co, In township twenty six t20 south, of
range two f2) east, in Sedgwick county, Kansas,
and for the sale of said land TO satisfy sal
Judgment and lien interest and costs OF said
action in accordance with the prayer of said
HATTON. RUGGLEs & PARSONS,
A. l.. l.. HAMILTON,
45-3 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

Commissioner Dudley reports that there
are 962, POI living soldiers and sailors who
have not applied for pensions and e,s4o
pensionable relatives Of deceased soldiers
aud sailors who have not applied. These
figures are all the more astonishing when
one recalls the existence Of the vigorous
and ubiquitous horde Of pension claim
agents whose mole-like ingenuity and gen.
eral success In tracing possible pensionables
II positiyc,v marvellous.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

New York Tribune: IL is understood that
shove the grave OF George III. Pendleton's
political ambitions a simple slab will he
erected bearing the inscription ''Iiere lies
. statesman Of the creduious school, who
believed that the tears she'd by the Demo
cratic party in the cause OF civil service re.
form were drawn from the party's own eyes
All too sadly late be woke to the realization
Of the fact that said tears were furnished by
IN able and accomplished crocodile who is .
Weeper by profession
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
NEW DRESSES.

The Clay Center Dispatch and the Empo-
ria daily Mems come out, each in new
dress. The DispGteh, in its new form, is
very fine and very attractive. ranking among
the very prettiest journals in the State.
The Eews has purchased a new Cottrell
press, which was made TO order, and to
which is attached folder of the latest pat
s<.rn
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

The Wichita EAGLE aud several other
Kansas papers have "come OUT in favor oil
Gen. Sherman for president. OLD Tecum-
seh's candidacy would, no doubt, stir up
more enthusiasm than that Of any other
man in the country. The Free Press seconds
the motion and moves 10 suspend the rules
and make it unanimous.-OsageF Free Press.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

Busiuessexperiencc. laIing the true west
ern snap, in the person Of Mr.. Cadet Taylor
has proven highly advantageous in the chief
clcrkship Of the government printing Office.
Since assuming the responsible position Mr..
Taylor has reduced the business TO thor
ou9h system, greatly 10 the satisfaction OF
IN those having business with the Office, as
well n the employees. In selecting Mr.. Tsy-
nor for his chief clerk Public Printer Rounds
hes given additional evidence OF his wisdom
and sound Judgment in selecting those who
could best aid him in successfully conduct
ing the business Of the vast establishments.
- Wesbiagson Critic.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

Gen. Sherman positively declines to have
greatness thrust upon him. lie has earned
all he wants, and won't have the presidency
under any circumstances. lie is one OF the
rare men of this couutry.-Kdusas City
| .fouraol
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Mortgage Loan Department.

dior farm
Zine the
Veal
that borrower
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31


Charles $. Gleed, the brilliant young
writer who has done so much to make
known the attractions ofthe Santa Fe-Pacific
route. Is, we see, to be retained by Judge
McCrary as the solicitor generals chief
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

The Rochester Democrat says; 1T Is est:-
mated that sI6O, 0o0, 900 has been stolen from
the taxpayers Of New York city during the
last twenty year,, and the stealing contins
ues.v This is because they fail TO turn the
Democratic rascals out.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Unimproved Lands.

s9--1G0 acres , miles northeast Of town
1900.
96--nwL of IA 20 lw. LOCO.
% -swL of 5 30 Iw. Call at Office.
lOi-nK nei4 OF - 2e. $50.
1lS-nwL swi4 of 2 q lw. Call at Office.
l22-w1 sw4 and So nwii of q lie. 800
l2J--Del4 of q Re. 200.
I37--wh OF Is q Re. $50.
IJi--nel4 OF 81 IS 4w swii of . % 4w. mel
| 20 5w. Call at Office.
I74--320 acres miles south of town, neal
IIaysville. Call at Office
1880 acres in - lie. Leo.
lS2--330 acres 10 miles southeast. $3.50.
Is9.-IGo acres in Grand River twp. 200.
1885, swl4 of 80 ~ 4w. Loo.
POS -swi Of p Is 3w. 200.
2l7--nwi4 OF 80 25 2e. $50.
211--2 quarters miles north of Germania
5000 each.
23o--net4 of 20 lie. l,aao. ma of ! 26 ae
1850.
25i--neL of q % 5w 100.
21l--sel4 Of 50 and nwi4 OF 81 % w. Call al
Office.
27S--ws sw,. of . and e.. sei4 of , % 5w.
200.
e15--nk nw4 of % % 4w. Call at Office.
2s3--ne'1 of 81 % Re. 200. sell of 81 "a 2e.
$50. nwi4 of ) 25 2e. l,6l9, 20. swlt OF
- Re. 1850. All above quarters TN easy
terms.
esg--swh OF 81 - 2w 1850
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

f5--ao0 acres slough land near town. 1900.
lS--All lands in this number are sold on four
years time at prices given one-fifth down,
bslance in !, >, and years, IN equal pay
ments. with interest at $ per cent, payable
semi annually. per cent. discount Tor
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

s5--lso acres In Erie township. 500.
sa;--l60 acres IL miles northwest. $500.
~ Mex Of q % 2w. 500
44--net, of - Is 1w. 800.
i9--se1i OF % p 3w. 600.
$3.50 acres miles northwest of Wichita.
$50.
76--160 acres miles southeast.
77--nwI of 3 20 lw. 1850. ne,4 of &c lw.
l,3J0.
si--lo acres just north of city limits. Call at
Office for particulars.
$50 acres Cowskin bottom land miles
west. Call at office.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Railroad Lands.

TOWNSHIP Pc, l WEST.
! Lot & of section 5 at Sl4 20 per acre.
Lot &c . IL 90 90
TOWNSHIP &c, 2 WEST.
Neli OF section at 80 IS per acre.
Lot q 30
Prices given are for the Eleyen-Ye Plan.
On the Six Year Plan there Is a discount OF 10
per cent ami for Cssh there is n discount of q
per cent.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Insurance Department.

hest companies In existence at regular
We resent the lowin
ErSA 9O546 Iss Co OF n AMERICA sssiSos
Germ N Lon. GLOBE 345i4Ne
MA of New York 2562I36 PHENx Hartford 446
Hartford, 4S32S UNDERWRITERS Oh o'i1o'o'
HOME Of New 72O64o9
EquiIls the most nas ssk
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
BUNNF 81 ROYS.
FARM LOANS,
REAL ESTATE,
INSURANCE.
Agents for the A., T. & S. F. Railroad Lands.

Of property G5-
fime
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31

OFFICE, upstairs, in Roys' Block, Corner
of Lawrence and Douglas Avenues,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-01-31
Road Notice.

[Flrst publication January 81, 1854
STATE OF KANSAS,
County of sedgwick,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10

the investigation which is claimed to have
resulted in this discovery was made many
years after the event to which these findings
related, and under circumstances that made
it impossible TO reproduce the evidence on
which they we're based. 1t seems to me
that the proposed legislation would establish
a dangerous precedent calculated to imperil
in no small measure the binding force and
effect of the judgments Of various tribunals
established under our Constitution and
laws.
THE PARDoNING POWER ALREADY Used.
have already, in the exercise Of the
pardoning power with which the President
10 vested, RENTED the continuing penalty
that made it impossible for Fitz John Porter
TO hold an Office of trust or profit under the
Government Of the United States. But
am unwilling to give my sanction to any
legislation which shall practically annul and
sci at naught the solemn and deliberate
conclusions of the tribunal BY which he was
convicted, and Of the President BY whom its
findings were examined and approved
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Executire Mansion, July 2, 1884.
As might have been expected, the bill
was promptly passed, in the House, over
the Presidents veto by vote Of 1853 yeas
to IS nays, all the Maine representatives
voting nay.
In the Senate, however, the necessary
two-thirds could not be obtained, the vote
standing % to 81. The bill, therefore, fails
and with it the Democratic effort to put q
premium on treachery.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
Political Notes.

AT New York, Tuesday night, few
democratic Irishmen in the fourteenth ward
started out TO organize a Blaine club, and
in short time had secured 80 names, all
Irish democrats.
The Argus hears of 200 free traders
rallying as independents in Quincy, Mass,
TO protest against Blaine. These free trade
protests are making Blaine voters in great
abundance.
The Republican nominee, James G.
Blaine, is probably the hest man for the
place which he has been chosen to fill BY the
unanimous vote Of the Republican States
He is the best man throughout the whole
country as politician Of mighty power, as a
wise statesman, and, as a whole, combining
the most fitting qualities for President of the
United States of any one man holding any
position before the public.-Church Union.
The Buffalo Express states that "the
Honorable Sherman 5. Rogers, President Of
the Buffalo Civil Service Reform Association,
who is now in Europe, writes home that he
believes that reform would be endangered
by q democratic national victory, and is
therefore earnestly for Blaine" There is no
republican who stands higher in the con-
fdence of the "Independents" than Mr..
Rogers. 1t was only short time ago that
Harper's Weekly ST 'yled him out fer honor
able mention.
The Boston Globe remarks THE Re-
publicans have nominated a strong, ag-
gressive and popular candidate. That fact
cannot be winked out of sight. Now, how
shall the Democrats meet that candidate
By nominating one stronger, more aggressive
and more popular. Butler, Ell
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
Home and Foreign News.

All the business portion d porl Perry
Ontario. Friday. was burned. Los, 5000
600.
The Roxbury, Mass. artillery. Friday
celebrated the Tooth anniversary Of il.
formation.
The famous detective Allen P.nker,on
died in Chicago, July |.
= Gen. Francis Edward rollcben. the
famous Russian engineer, j. dead.
Sol Smith, for many Years a flyorlte
actor. died THURSDAY a. II, residence in New
York Of Bright, disease.
The works Of the Revere Rubber Com
pany at Revere. Mass. we're DESTROYED by
fire Thursday morning. Loss 100000.
Montreal had bad sort Of fire works
Friday. The latest dispatches reported
nineteen houses in ruins.
An explosion at Wellington cutlery last
week. at Nanarino. British Columbia. killed
"a miners and injured number Of others.
The Oregon. OF the Cunarl line, arrived
at Queenstown frcm New York Wednesday,
having made the trip in 6 days, II hours
and "A minutes.
iHe ouHii"-' " WIG hhlctl ooitd anu
lumber company, together with ljO.o0D feet
OF lumber were burned at Bartlett. y. H.,
on the Fourth, and at liaveril, seven Boston
and Maine freight cars were burned.
The formal presentation OF the Bariholdi
statue TO the United States government BY
France took place in Paris. Friday VI. de
Lesseps made the speech, and Minister
Morton replied.
A dispatch from Cairo sa. j letters have
been received there from Khartoum stating
that the place was captured during the lat :
ter part Of May without difficulty There
was no massacre. Most of the European,
turned Mohammedlns. Among those who
did not was General Gordon. who il quite
safe and allowed the freedom Of Mahdl's
canu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10

Deer Isle.
The GLORIOUS Fourth" is among the
things that were. II was ushered in the
night before, by the tearing down of the old
tannery. 1t passed here with the usual &C.
compartments of fire crackers. torpedos,
ringing Of bells, firing of guns. &c. In the
forenoon our new Rink" was opened to
skaters, and the opportunity was improved
by large number, as also was the after
noon opening by larger number. For
those who did not wish to skate there was a
Sabbath school exhibition in the church,
after which there was dinner served in
School Hall, proceeds to go to parsonage
fund. We understand the receipts were
about $4,000
In the evening the ID. /. S. Club presented
to crowded house the play "Unc!e Jack, -
T.. z. Spofford as .'Mr. Montgomery" Miss
Mrs. Celeste Haskell as "Nancy Mahoney,' .
Miss Addie Spofford as "Mrs. McGill, -
Bently Raynes as CONSTABLE Stubb," II.
n. Haskell as "Uncle Jack" and Miss Edie
Greene as "Martha Blake, twas no won
der that the attraction was sufficient to draw
SO large a crowd that scores were unable to
obtain even standing room. After "UncIe
Jack" the farce "Pipes and Perdition" was
presented with such old time public fav-
orites as A. 0. Gross, Miss Julia Spot
ford, r. J. Stinson and Miss Edie Greene in
the cast
After the entertainment which was held in
Haskell's Hall the audience adjourned to
the rink. where dancing was INDUCED in
and seemingly enjoyed by large number.
until late hour The floor was under the
able management Of f. r. SpofFord with
aids. Parker's Orchestra furnished the
music. Ice cream and lemonade was served
during the evening, aud take it all in all,
we can call it long day, filed with pleas
ure for most. The receipts Of the d. ]. s.
Club were about $500.
July5. LOU.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-07-10
State News.

A new post-office has been established
at Clyde, Aroostook.
The trustees of Colby University have
raised the salaries of the professors 5000 a
year.
Howard Carpenter, Of Houton, has re-
Gently been admitted TO the practice of law
at Denver, Col.
Rev. IL. A. Philbrook has resigned the
pastorate of the RockIand Unlversaist
church. giving three months notice.
The farm buildings Of Calvin Lyford Of
Corinna,were struck by lightning and burned
last Wednesday. Loss $1,000; insured for
SllOO.
Fay & Scott Of Dexter, have put in
their machine shop selfacting gearcuttlng
machine, said to be the only one of It's kind
in the State, at a cost OF 81 900.
Assistant Adju,ant General ID. II. Hol-
man starts soon tor Minneapolis. Mimi, to
attend the national encampment Of G.. A. X.
in that city.
Mrs. VIM. I. Currier was seriously, If
not fatally, injured by being thrown from a
carriage at kenneounkpor,, Wednesday
morning.
Willie ConwelI, a smart, brigh, boy Of
II years. who has been III the employ Of
Orn Jones of Oxford, was drowned on
Wednesday evening while bathing in the
cutie, of Thompson Pond.
The house aud barn owned and occu-
pied 10y Mr.. Clark Merrill a, Morril's cor
ner, were burned TO the ground Wednesday
evening The loss is estimated at 81 800.
Insured for $500.
The residence Of Rev. W. f. Eaton at
knghuille was entered by burglars the
other night and thoroughly ransaCkcd, and
all the silver ware taken. besides other
articles of value.
A boy six Years old. named Carey. lin
Ing IN the Back Bay, Thursday morning
hooked big fish and was pulled in and
drowned.
The Secretary Of State j. notified tia;
the Emperor Of Japan has conferred thu
media OF the fred ribbon" upon Capt. u. @.
DAVIS of the ship Fila s. rhayer OF Bath, in
recognition of his services il reScuing a
shipwrecked japanese crew.
An order has been issued from ,he
encampment Of n. T,r,, BryaIe. F,rs,
Division. Maine Volun,ser Militia for IN.
wear 1854, will be held in Augusta five DAYS.
commencing Tuesday. August ).
"A boiler maker named keuney. resid-
IL, -, por,l,-J It'll ,,,,,t.,,-, !, c,r;i,rt,,i
Mn. uos ranrL I.,I All ,,J, 80, ~
80, nm ,h.. Ra.h..,.r p,Ir,,,J - 81,
MA morrtnr hc,wc., Nh cnrn.r
and r,nha,l.T4 XIII.
nh,u'u"!' "hth 'he noon tram WAS
'oou' 'i'iee "'''s> 'to'n Nat."ou N'''Se' 'ne
engineer 81" = '',Ur Ia''u si''i''S on i RAJ a.
Ply t,'' '"'e !" N'"P IT. "aih' sa!S 'he ne
P"''''II- Ire Chl'u' y! "n"u' iAf'e