davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

THE House Committee on Pensions
estimate that the payment of $S per
month to survivors of Indian ware,
from 1882 to IS42, and their widows,
will amount to 100000. There were
63, ,963 men engaged in the Florida,
Blackhawk, Cherokee and Greek wars.
of whom At $50 were volunteers, 116
regulars, and 1000 sailors. Eight
dollars will be paid to all who served
twenty DAYS.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

A NEW British industry is the prep
aration of basic Stag for agricultural
manure. The material Is pulyerized
by machinery to such an extent thai
the finished product will pass through
a sieve of ten thousand holes to the
square inch. The fertilizing proper
ties of this Stag are due to the large
proportion of iron and phosphoric acid
which it contains.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

NEAR the town OF soleure, switzer-
land, a birds nest was recently found
which was constructed entirely of the
imperfect watch springs thrown out
from the workshops. 1t has been de-
posted in the local museum.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

A MALE child one year old, and
weighing only one pound, is on .exhi
bition in Minnesota. The midget
weighed six ounces at birth. It's bed
is a dolls cradle, which rests upon a
stand at the side of the mothers bed.
The child is hearty, lively, intelligent
and playful.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

THE statistical returns at the Agri-
cultural Department for March show
the cern crop to be the smallest since
1884, estimated at sos, ,O00, 900 bushels,
a decrease of about 1900, 900 from
last year. The indicated stock OF
wheat in the hands of farmers is l32,-
OO0, 600 bushels, as against I22,O00, ,0oC
bushels at the same time one year ago
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

The largest cotton mill in.the world
is said to be located at Kranholm, in
Russia. The establishment contains
100000 spindles and 2,200 looms, dis
poses of a force Of $500 horsepower,
and gives employment to 1000 hands.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

THE pig iron product of the United
States in 1887 was CALI, ,l4S tons,
much the largest on record. The next
largest production was in 1886, when
5.683 329 gross tons were turned out.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

THE introduction of natural gas at
Pittsburg has displaced the use of
4,500, 600 tons OF coal year. One
half of the $4,000 houses in Pittsburg
use the natural gas for fuel and light.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

IN Germany very nearly twelve
pounds of sugar are now made from
100 pounds of beets, the cost of the
production being only two cents per
pound.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

THERE are 900 beet sugar factories
in Europe. France manufactures 600,-
600 tons Of sugar, and Germany 1924
600 tons.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06
QUEER srocRApHies.

rue Results OF Permitting Each Coseress
nan 60 Write His Owa History.
II Is well known that the Senators
nd Congressman write their own biog-
applies that appear in the Congress
sional directory This fact makes them
tll the more interesting. The states
men are allowed in a general war To
say what they please. but there are
plenty OF instances where the compiler
OF the directory has to do some pretty
thorough pruning in the way of guam
tity, and correction in the way of the
grammar and orthography.
One Arkansas Congressman wrote an
answer to the usual request that would
have filled dozen pages of the direc-
tory. He gave the full history Of his
own and his wife's families, the char
acteristics OF his children. the names of
the husbands and wives and children
of those married. and introduced sew
cral illustrated sketches in bc&r and
bee and coon hunting He introduced
poem on spring writteu by his second
eldest son. gave the names of two young
fellows. rivals for the hand OF one OF
his daughters named ..Pink." and de-
scribed the distress he was suffering
over the question OF which she would
choose. The compiler cut the '.biog-
raPhy" down to eighty lines
Another member from Georgia de-
scribed among other things an infiic-
tion he had endured In the form of q
skin disease. and named the patent
,,adfrfnn r,,.ouf.otur.1 L., ~. CT. L.
which he was cured, and advised all
his prospective brother Congressmen
TO use the same medicine il they be-
c.me similarly affected.
This advertisement was cut out, Of
course. a performance that cut the
Congressman of from 8 handsome
sum. probably. which he would have
received from the cnterprising firm of
manufacturers of the .'blood purifier"
A Kentucky Congressman once in
his biography described q stock farm
owned by him. named the horses, gave
their pedigree. records and prices.
Another Kentuckian mentioned.
among other events of his eventful
life. the number of fights he had been
in, and gave descriptions Of two in
each Of which he had killed q man,
and gave the names of the men he had
slaughtered.
One Ohio man gave the number of
sheep he owned. the fluctuations in the
prices Of wool in an elaborate table
and introduced strong protest against
the reduction of the duty on wool. all
of which was sacrificed.
A Congressman from Iowa sent in
his biography in verse. and very bad
verse. too.
Another from the same State stated
that he was living separate from his
wife. but in q detailed statement laid
all the blame upon her and appealed to
his brother Congressman to overlook
the matter. and to the Speaker not t.
allow himself to DC Influenced by it
assigning him to committees.
You can make pretty fair estimate
Of the men in Congress by their biogra-
phies, and 1t is an interesting thing to
look them mover.-CIBcinnIt Gazesta
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06
The Bell of Justice.

Here is beautiful story which may
or may not be true. but ought to be
true, If only for the lesson it conveys.
In Atri, one of the old cities of Italy.
which you will not find on modern
maps. so the story goes. the King
caused bell to be hung in q tower in
one of the public squares. and called it
the BELL of Justice" aud commanded
that any one who had been wronged
should ring the bell. and so call the
magistrate of the city and ask and re-
ceive Justice When. in course of time.
the lower end of the bell rope rotted
away. wild vine was tied to it to
lengthen it; and. one day. an old and
Starving horse, that had been abau-
doRed by its owner and turned out to
die. wandered into the tower, and in
trying to eat the vine. rang the bell.
Aud the magistrate Of the city. coming
to see who had rung the bell. found
this old and starving horse. And he
caused the owner of the horse, in whose
service he had toiled and been worn
out, to be summoned before him, and
dccreed that as this poor horse had
rung the Bell of Justice he should have
justice. and that during the remainder
of the horses life his owner should
provide for him proper food and drink
and stable. - Golden Days.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

An Athens (Ga.) paper mill is re-
ported TO have turned out a sheet of
manila paper six miles in length and
Eve feet wide, without break.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

For the twelve months ending De-
cember 81, 1887, the total number Of
immigrants arrived in the United
States was 500 PSI, as compared with
1856, ,63I persons arrived during the
preceding twelve months. OF the
above number 125T42 were from
Great Britain and Ireland and 81. 1926
from Germany
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

REPRESENTATIVES Hermann has re-
signed from service on the House
Committee on Manufactures, in con-
sequence of an understanding with
Buchanan of New Jersey, who had re
signed his place on the Committee on
Indian Depreciation Claims. Hermann
was assigned to service on Indian
depreciation claims.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06
NOT a BIT AFRAID.
The Adventurous and Almost Msrvsiou.
Darisg Of the 6sntIer Sax.

The Adventurous and Almost MarxsIous
DarisG of the 6sntIer Sax.
Whoever knows any thing. knows tha,
1t is an insult 20 the courage and good
sense of womankind in general to in
sinuats in poor jokes that they are al
mortally afraid of harmless mice and
peaceful cows. Many women viii
march right up TO the most ferocious
cow as feariessly and as grandly as
warrior marches into battle, and. like
the warrior, she combines discretion
with her courage, and knows when to
advance. or retreat
Three or four female friends were with
her. A COW crossed their path and the
friends began to shrek.
"Bahr' cried tho brave woman,
who's afraid of an old bossy cows Tn
not one bit afraid"
Then she marched up to ''old bossy,"
who was peacefully chewin her cud
h half-closed eyes.
Go way" said fearless female.
firmly; ''go right away from here"
.Bossy'' didn't move an inch &c
',cay. tell you; 20 right OF from under
that treeP'
The cow had nothing TO say to this
nor did she go way" Then . num-
ber three foot was stamped firmly on
the ground. 8 six-by-seven handker-
chief was fiuttered in the animals face,
and the woman said:
You going now? Go 'wayi GO
right straight Oft Hurry of. you hor-
rid thingi I'm not one bs afraid.
Gol''
20. you'll be killed! Come away.
Runrr shrieked the four fem lies. their
heads appearing in row at tho top OF
a high board fence behind which the
rest of them were concealed.
"Poou. rm .,or afraidi" retorted
the one o. saunting spirit. I'm look
ing the animal right in the eye--shoO
shooi Go off you hear mel go 'longl
you're not a nice bossy to act sol Put
outl"
Then she opened her parasol and
poked it back and forth.
Now. GO" she said. ''or Pll-rn-
hat you. indeed t1iilr'
She picked up stone and threw II
with terrific force. and one of the
bonnetied heads behind the fence, and
also behind the fearless woman. went
down while feminine voice shrieked
| out:
"O-o-o-o-hi I'm killed. Tn killed
my eyes put outl O-hr'
Then the cow walked lszily away
and the five woman soon after disap
peared, one of them with her left ey,
dono up in a handkerchief It'd Btts.
"A lady in San Franc SEQ had thre,
canaries so tame that they flew abou
the house at will. One sickencd ant
died suddenly. The dead body N~-
taken from the cage and laid on ia
be. and the other two flew 10 it ant
examined it carefully. Then they wen
back to their cages. and for over thirt.
days neither of them uttered a note
After that period of mourning was owe
they piped up and sang as of DID,
~ y. SUn-
| AN exchange has an article heades
How to Make a Japanese Fam" On
good way would be to dress a Japa
nese in uffalo robe, put a mustard
plaster ON MS scalp. and then stan'
him over the register. - Somerrili
Journal
Rub the tea kettle with kerosen
and polish with dry flannel CLOTH
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

Wise laws and just restraints are
to a noble nation chains, but chain
ength ard defense though
something also of an incumbrance. The
power and glory of all creatures, and
all consist in their obedience, not in
their freedom. The sun has no liberty
IA dead leaf has much. The dust Of
which you are formed has no liberty.
Its liberty will come-with its corrup-
tion.-Ruskin.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

A RUSSIAN law fofbids the use o.
exclamation points ii newspaper ar
ticles in that country.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

The Red river froze over st Win
nipeg this year earlier than at any
time within seventeen years.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

To suffer through those we love is
ten times worse than to suffer our
selves. = .Some,vilLe JournGL
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

Lady Ito fond mamma)-'sO. the
little boy will improve as he grows
older. Fond Mamma-.His papa
gets out of patience with himi He in
tends To- educate him. as he will be
good for nothing else. fudge,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

AN exchange has an article headed
How to Make Japanese Fam" One
good way would be to dress Japa-
nese in luffalo robe, put a mustard
plaster on mis- scalp. and then stand
him over the register. - Somsrrilis
Journol
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

Rub the tea kettle with kerosens
and polish with dry flannel CLOTH
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1888-04-06

Wen stand on that knoll and call of
the dogs. and you kin come down and
70 yer way. Bets viii keep the gun
70 off unless you stop too long"
They retreated to the spot designated
md l dropped down. The bulldog
made Jump. but the woman rolled
i'm over with a kick. and as reached
he highway and waved the pair a fare
we'll she cried out:
'Mebbe we was too skeary. stranger.
nut these is awful mes for lone vim
ain. M Quad, IL, Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08

faithful vixil>. the old sIral.r del.
and new one took HE place. 1h.s
new one Was The clever Old Scntchm.,
with kindly face and broad Scotch AZ.
cent. who showed me aruuni tie
churchyarl. and told me abou, Bnlbs.
and pointed out the spot where liz
master lay
"is.hby lived four years after he
new curator came. and though IS this
time he Was growing old anil feeble.
he still ercpt every night IN fair
weather or rough. summer and winter
alike. 10 his masters grave.
AT last. twelve years and half
after he first came 70 the spot with the
few mourners who attended Grays
funeral. faithful Bobby died. tho; and
II there j. > Heaven for dogs. ! iir'nly
believe that he has now high place
there. along with Dr. Browns 'Rah'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08
GREEDY TvPE FoUNDERs

unseruusnnw Vaees - EAesn ~ 49,
usw1iag - ulgn Tnrs8
Perhaps those newspapers which b
Iieve that tie tariG - it i j. tIvine
institution 70 propose > change -
which h Treason @ country and party.
NV - interested il the following
stasement q fzcrS printed y the Fvse-
bovs Cbsnfy Standard:
" nars - fssors1 vi.h seirr1-sr fro8 >
e. q syDe-csnn6<rg uh.<A- a-<1c1<1 k-<1ly
1r1errr<inx q uro1<1y er>r<1<1 Ir1s e1flx1e1
-1mporrxzr <oti1<x<,o1-~ u1<reas = t1p1.1 -
-se..1 - D<11r<r-- wi<1o1t - l<ssr -
plnn.s5ss - &c v.y e 51<<41<a<o1 - r<1ssn
~ w..H,-s - csrr.sry. Is fr1<1T - 49,
n xnrs: AZ - GrTstx<A Ee<ri.s e -
Trx<-Fsun1<rs Asss<21<.c1 = - Is11s1
sr1s<. 4 <<u Ysrk Apr.l n - - - -
1cl,cw.nx n1<1oc< y r,s<< - taE< <G><x -
80 afsrr M.y + - uzs ....iDo1sly scc1t'
e. ~ foiloss : 1919 - prsce< rve.ry -
ce.L = s1r>sos = - presr.s rxe.z -
go: sIere - Dses - s1v.sce : eoss =
ua,er.ai % - tHe pg,rs q l1>E. th<re . - =
snrr<nsea GeDacf. - t.1s sssn-y ~ c<nx
sdvnncs = s.n>ly rDDsery - - E,<A 1917
o. shh orEznEre1 go - plz.6erers hsss
her<sossre ex1rse1- II = .Dpsskele - 80
lxhers 80 - .ssrs - s<rs.c> r1ss< os11<
- c1srrnl a. a<<1ge eD&p>truc oef~eez
49, 80 :, oo,se1ses<s rA<J Gnss 49,
I - c<llvsr--
with one exception this = vholll
and literally true There has bee'
some Increase in the cost q the "a
s~ri.i q ~hieh syPe = nade- 1her
n notable sAv.nce il tin under -
( cr~r,sions a : crust ard N In
+ - - - - - usk~r un~far9 IeG
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08

~. - 49, ....n =,
ss.
S
-. = -
= 49,, -.-
- - $3.50
s
S;es-.--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08

Ex-uaye~ usrris~n. - Chieog~ -
D~1sghtfa1 Exp>rt<ere
On our second day. being provided
xish : permit from his HighnesA We
visited Amber" the old city. nov
deserted II lies 10 . rocky gorge. On
4 narrow valley. The mountains
around are crowded By forts and eas-
ties n dizzy and picturesque a any
On the Rhine. Lofty walls climb the
SPURS Of the mountains and the Old
castle sits superbly on the crest = :
high hill overlooking beautiful Little
| Ike u clear water. on the shores -
which were several crocodiles bask-
I ing in the hot sun Our road lay
\ through : wilderness Of kiosk memoir
\ izls II the past dead Little dom<z
I supported " the most delicate pillars
and prettily carved Then We cane
10 : lake q perhaps i've hundred
acres in the center d which i largs
and fine old palace. lis lower arches
now in the water and is balconies ant
domes reflected in the placid sheet
This water Is dark and unhealthy. COZ
cred with AL sorts Of wild fowl an
6lled with crocodilex We counfe<
twenty odd u them Beyond this -
reached the foot Of the gorge leadinc
70 the old city.
Here We found one q the Raj.h'
huge elephants o. which he h.
eighty. which was to carry u over tb
steep pass His face was painted 4
Oriental characters We made -
obsisancc- He soon came dom - hi
.. launches. shot bis legs straight o
behind. and on short sfeplatder ~
) mounted the mass u meat Then
With 4 motion which made Johnn.
think seelingIy q the swell - the n
; c;iic. our mastoslon trud-esb slowly ~
, when he reached particularly sore
place be groancd and grunted IN
: finally gave whistle. which told n
: that ne thought Chicago two hns
: Acknowledgements was more thu
: The Law allowed Along oor up-hi
: road gray moakcyS with black fac
and long tails. ran shout the tree
z some of them with tls<ir old-foIk fac'
3 made me feel like saying: D GOO
? nafurrd. 81 fellow; ; confess 70 o
> kinship' After passing The lit
: lake before mentioned 80 were G.
y ricd up : very steep rad into q
: court of the "a palace. which b .
: rssionalIy use. BY the Rajsa for : 8
3~xx u I timc. -Ck,cng0 M0I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08

- - 60 mp~as d. - np~s~1 ~Asa
60 49, = w.D~1 ~w.s
A na~ never kno~< him s<lf until -
- ins~- poli<ick AZ ica~l h never
rrs< his ra,s Iifs Pulird sos~sh<r In
such sAnps that - can sre 4 al -
one clanc< unri: ~ becomes fcrmii-
.b,> candidate for same political c<-;cc-
Thai i nv Jni.e Gresham ispcrhaps
better scqazins~i Nth himself to-day
shsa ever bstore Il 3 altcsether
prohah,o thai ~ never realized What
small potato he w.s until the blains
foiks got % e<iiling Ms recort Up %
within the Last monfh q two the
Judge h,i reason % - stuck On him
ell Cor pretty much every bedy elss
was struck On him He h.d eeea
Cabin<< olEc-r. Judge q the fesieral
Court. and h.d h<d various public
trusts. and yes every BODY spoke q
him - : clean man. Who ms guided
q public sfzirs by sole desire % DO
he square thing. II Judge Gresham
hsd never become : Presidential candi-
date. ~ would hare gone desn into
history - one a The Puress men that
ever adorned public Lila Bat u
doesn't look that way now The
Blaine folks are taking : good deal
and What they say i calculated %
tarnish the Judges good name and 20
knock the spots ont Of his Presidential
boom They indulge IN good deal e
mvsrersous undersnne talk about the
political trades the Judge made % get
into ; Czbicet once and from The
Cxbine< to life position on the Fed
eral bench Ard then they profess %
have something that they are holding
back 70 Be sprung II m cpPortune
time. which will show thai Judge
Gresham's celebrated ruling In the
Jay Gould railway e.se was not
50 purely uns<lfi>h q The judge
/ friends would hare the public
believe In addition to thess
mysterious intimations Il crooke<
transactions On tie part q one Who i
held up - an example q immaculate
purity in American political liza th'
Blaine people have gone 90 work an<
une.rfhed Judge Greshan's Politirz
record thirty years back and. = -
suit. show that Re MAS An ultr. Know
Nothing. Who went about breashiE:
slaughter and threstenings . y
American citizens a foreign birth
-Amrrics for Americans Was ~
Judges political var CRY thirty year
aga
So FAR a the intinzfions thrown On
by the Blainites concerning Judg
Gresh.m's crcckeiness il politics Q
his ruling in the Wabash cas-s- the,
viii count for huf little against hin
unless sub<rantisted By proof But >
far as his Know-Noshing record Is con
cerned- il ! bound 10 give the Judge'
Presidential SEPARATIONS . very bl1cl
eye Not because q sny special Preju
dice in the Republican party .gsins
Know-Nothingism- beczUse the o.
Knou-Xothi1g pzr-F was the germ Q
The Repuhlicaa party. hut i vii b
because Of The general reccguition
the fact that : man with IN unmist.kz
BE Know oihing record would %
make an available Presidential c.nd
date That record would ALLEVIATE q
earire foreign-born poPul.fion q q
start wishout any show Of atzr,ctin
strength from other quarters. beeans
he entire Know-Soshing element
already inside Of The Republicans part
!: Judge Gre<hzn's friends must hzv
, -. iruorant AZ their candidate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08

-Th~ So ...rc;-l .pprouriation ~
Irii,, education wa< n.~sci in ls74
-pi amounted ~ aio 90.
r.~ ! an x..r~ ,herc exi~sed hut
-. x-,-;,.. "a ~. U.lx Srricture<
To-iax they NAV b read in $50 u tho
&. 60 tongues that are spoken.
The University a. Copenhagen adj
nina lsix students and reports favor
rbIx n The experiment. The innoya-
ton - brrun in the wear 1871
-,:. -. sv.r. A,.sk. h.xe
nse--....--ss. ~ ~ e.ln-
--,-a I, i ,he Intention % return
sr 49,. :. ,s.eh.rx n they
-, ,..~~x .-r,.in susceptible
-,..~,I;,. Rs~ronianx
tn. interest II female education
~ Jap.n /, increasing. Two Japan Sc
gentlemen have become responsible
g. 6fsx thousand dollars to~ard the
establishment 81 : school for girls BE-
! lon,inv 20 the highe. classes
;-, - n. C:c<,cl IN Ioui<-
- h-~;n~ heen ,-krd y become |.
S,s-s. a. II. ley;~l,,ure. give.
several reasons for declining 20 rum
one u which i that be fears politics
would take from him much o. MS re.
ligious comfort and make death hard
-Haryord Religions Herald
-Of the thirty-sevsr Presbyterian
churches in New England. eighteen.
or nearly half. arc in Massachusetts
Connecticut and New Hampshire have
seven each. Rhode Island three. and
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-06-08


the wafer-lorrcd old Republican ship
Is bei1x tossed Is becoming day By day
more turbulent and stormy--H1rrss-
b.rg (Ra) Rz>so<
-Ing.lls Stands PiIloried not only
a the defamer Of dad heroes but =
: sneak who soughs % ev.ie the 70
spcnsibllisy for his deliserzte defam.-
ton -Defrol FREE PrssA
-Judsing from the velumirous
and unequivocal praise Nh. Melville
W. Fuller. a Chicago. 3 receiving in
every quarter. one would suppose that
he had Just died Baskisgfos Cri'ie
The friends Of Senator VOORHEES,
explain lis reply 70 ingalls, By saying
that be has > carbunele on his leg In
GALS case u worse than that-his car
buncie Is intern.L-Spriugfsid R<Psh
lic1n.
The Alger boom i composed Of
cheek and Doodle in equal parts II 3
scarcely funny enough 70 laugh II. and
scarcely big enough 70 Be disturbed
aAOut- ~ 81 L01s G'o5<-Dsmocrai
/ (E<p.l-
-voorhees hrs asked the pardon
| Of the Senate for the language he Re-
| Gently made use Of regarding ingalls,
Now les Ingalls, Ak the country par
| don for making the use Of sush Ian
suase necesszry-St Pzzi Glo5s.
"A tyPe-foundrrs' trust = the
| latest thing in the combine" order.
It's benefrent influence viii Be keenly
fe-f by MANY A editor vho i howiins
himself hcarse over the beauties Il I
hish protective tariG Czica3o Tnb'
Es< (K<pL)-
III Senator ingalls, i disposed q
20 into expianztions he might tell L.
public why. after supporting MeCet
Ian for the Presidency in 1854 wher
ne <ar uzs going on he DETAINED Ne
.elIan's memory in 1858. after IN
LATTER wzs Laid away IN the grave
Cl<rxIasd Pf1i1dxal<r.
II Jud.s Gresham has five bullet'
In his hoty- received during the var
and aRepablican paper says that -th'
people love him for the lead he car
RES" How many rebel bullets &c
Mr.. Blaine earryf Judging Rom -
hold upon EepuhlIean nearsr.x'
- must - about - Iuli 2! 'eaa
Lad mine cAsosge ns@a'a
II The Democratic party WI 9
! into the Presidential campaign
thoroughly committed % one side
= : living issue . the Republican pat
: . . the Other SIDE This = Ple''
ing Prospect % the voters Who oei's'
: that ballots should have : distlncas
y meaning in rei.fion % some PRIME. \
: o. policy q Government-A