davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
CStir Die pSIItuots Stautsaettune")
Netfebrtef ats gStScOmftu.
Oibfoib, @is., rs. Muguit 1892.

y y, 2Sto.p 40. NubuII 1OoA"
9ou SbeboDgan aus wanote i'd midi,
nabbem ib mir nod in @lfbart in benz
berrlt1en, bi1t am See selesenen @rTrts
l6un9splaBe bon Yaul W2oi1 etnen @rbDz
Iunestag ACCOUNT bate. iiber 9lpmoutb
unb Sonb bu Sac na6 SlbtOlb, etnem Der
6~aupIplGBe Des Staates, romantil6 am
@tnnebagozSs eelesen. 9lpmout0 lit
Elm tleines tbdtiges Sabritltaot6en bon
etwo 1000 @inpobnern, Der &reuspuntt
Der g%tortbmeltern uno Wiltpaufee Nortbern
@lIenbabnen. 9te Webr3abI ber @iunDbz
ner lit Deutl6. 0te Staot ielb1t lit oemoz
fratil1, tDenn tie au6 etnen republttanis
11en Wtanor bat.
@tnen prd6tisen @inbrud ma9t Sonb
bu Sac, belien @inDobneraabl auf $4,000
aeldGRt mtrD. 8elonbers in ben leBten
Sabren loa it9 Die StaOt iebr Deri90nert
baben our6 ben 8au pieler ~elegdnter Brtz
natbduier. SelbitreOenO fehlt es niht an
eIeftrti1er 8eleu6tlng tDte an gutter Ganas
I~ilatton. OaS Oeutl9thum 1aa1t etlpa
elm 0iertel Der 8epDlferung aus, pGbren0
bas County sur Salfte oeuti6 lit. Glele
Srauspien baben it'd in Sono ou Sac ntez
oergelallen. Cine Der Dentgen franaoIi6;
fatDolii1en &trhen oes 2anbes ftnoet li0
bier. Oas g~egentpdrttge Staotoberbaupt
lit oelnofratiid. Sci ben fommenoenQ8abz
len ipiro Das GountD ii6erlt6 etne Weebr>
belt BON 800 BIS 1000 oemofrott19en Stimz
met abaeben. Bier oeutl6e S1ulen iorz
Qen Oafiir, Dab Die &tnoer oeutl@erM bltam>
mung gut oeutlb bletben: Die oeuti6z
lutberilhe, bic Deutih>fatboIiide nit ie 4
2ebrfrGften, Die @ernlan @nsltib Ncaoemp
uno Die euangelllbe, GUT Srteoensgemetnoe
sebOrige Shule.
Mu6 SSouD Du Sac lit cine blibenoe
Staot, tple Die Dtelen Sabrifen, in benen
Wetoen : &Drbe mno Einoertpagen, Giss
i1rGnfe, Glide, Gbireu uno Wt0bel fabris
sirt tperoen, bic SGgsmIbIen &C. beuetien.
Sc L6nger i6 MIDI in Winsconltn auf>
balte, beifo mebr orGn9t iib MIR Die l1ebers
seueuna aut, DAB bel Den fon1rnertoen lSdbs
len Die Oemotraten elllen 9lGn5enoen Steg
in Mlsconltn errtngen tDeroen. Nu6 i'm
Minnebaoo @ouniD, 5n DEM Sibfoib 9eDort,
ftn0 oieQutberQner lett Dem famolen Bennett
@e]es ftreng Demotratiib. @s lit feline
9luslidt porbaroen, oaB Die NuflteIung bes
9eutldeu Goh ais &leutenant @opernor
auf Dem republItanti6en Gtdet 1te abipenz
Itig MAIDEN ntro.
Sin erfreulihes, oas 0eutidtbum beS
Qonoes intereiilrenoes Gretgnts lit nod gu
erpdbnen: am geitrisen Nbeno tpurbe pom
1tdotilden S@ulratb in Slbtoib belhlofien,
einen 9ebrer fir Deutide Sprade uno 8u6s
fuhruua an Der 6o6lhule an3uiteuen.
Qussrjeben oa5u lit Der Director Der Ser
man @nalil6 NcaOemp, elmer iett nabesu 30
sSabren beftebeuDen oeutlAen Shule. NuBer
Oieier tpirten nod 5 anoere beutl6e S1ulen
in Der leqensreihltei lSetle.
9eutid5e 3eitun9en bliben uno geoeiben
in cieiem TDelle oes Staates in erfreuIther
gDeile: in 8lpmoutb Die iett 6 Sabren bez
1tebenoe vgaoroweltll6e Bolt" berausee9eben
BON C1ebr. ySanoersleben uno oct v1SlDz
mouth Correspondent, Der gum 9erausz
eeber ben oOemotrat" in Sbebop9an bat.
Sn 5ono ou Sac erl6eint unter 2eltnnq oes
Serrn Weber Der r@ourter" uno III Oibfoib
bletet bic Tlrma Nlen & 8eioaer i'm uGsIes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
Cgrief at bic SGItnpts Stoatssettuna a.
3@miaS GttD ttt frteeerif0en
GGtnttG.
BON g. @temer.
&anias b. 26. 2Iud

&anios Gtth, 26. &us. 1892.
11niere tueftltde WetropoIe bes Staates
Wtiiiourt, Die Staot Der ,md6ttgen SIeil6z
8adinsbGuier uno bes fabelbaft ralden
@a6stbums, mar bteie @ode BON 3mei
6eeresIaeern i'm eieentlt9en Gimme oes
Mortes nit 8ei6Iag beIest. SSn ben Straz
Zen ptmmelte es BON lniformeu uno poLz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

Sn 2or6on bat Die 8oLitif Serien. 9as
v6ome &uIe" : Programm 6es vgroBen
@reties" lift mad tpte Dor in ben S9Ieier
bes @ebetmntffes sebIat. 8ergsbens ba6en
es Die SorD@8lGtter beriu6t, @Iabftone
gum 8et6ten 3u brtngen. inOem ite auz
gebLide Gntbiiuungen iber Die BIdne
brahten, nit benen Der ate 6err ieine
irii9en SreHn6e All begIaden 9eOentt, in
Der 6offnWng, ct tDeroe sur Se6ec 9reifen,
Bic 2igen ietner Seinoe nit @ntriiftuns
suridpeiien un0 auspIauoern, mas CT
CtsentIi9 WORKABLE. Der grOBe @rsis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30

mdfTiduc ana fuutru NWiccs, Obc UotftDHs
SOc.: each additional insertion, Ice.
MARRIED
HIGGINs-ALLEN-In this city, Nov es, by
Hiaofss s s ana M AsSs NJ ALLEN both Of ProSi.
MIpPLETON--,GORDON-At Trinity cathe-
dral. Little Rock. AJAX Nov, "a, = MIDDLE-
toRDoS i Of Providence K. l., Bishop Henry N.
Pierce ofiicating
ANTHONY-In Boston. 2Tth inst, GEORGE VI.
ANTHONY, son OF the late Henry and Charlotte
b. Anthony, In the 5sth year OF his age,
los Angel street, royidsnce. Thursday, Dec,
at O'Clock 4. NJ. Relatives and Trends are In
vited 10 attend. Burial st convenience OF family.
CHACE-Near Arkwright. Coventry, r. l., 2sth
In the Goth year OF her age.
Funeral at her late residence THURSDAY, Dec. l. at
II o'clock A. M Relatives and friends are M
vited 10 attend.
HEALEY-In this city, eth inst, WILLIAM B.
hEALEY, aged "a years, 10 months and II days.
Funeral at his ate residence, No AZ Jenkins street
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
kQUGIirN- this city. 2eth inst; MARTIN
kouGHEN, aged "a years and months.
MAHEW-ln hits city, at 20 Ives street, Goth inst
MARY j. MAHEh, In her 2lst year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SIN non SIN this CITY, Goth inst, at the resi-
dence OF her son-in law. Thomas Il. Carpentef
No. 10 Arch street, SYLyINA SNOW, willow OF
william ii. Simmons. In the Goth year OF her
Notice OF funeral later
WEsTCOTT-In North Scituate. 9th inst, GoR-
ton WEsrcorr, In the nth year OF his az.
Funeral from ais late resi- renee on friday, Dec. 2,
at IL O'Clock Relatives ana friend are invited
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
MATTERS LITERARY.

Richard Malcolm Johnston is 20 years
old. though it Us hard for any reader of
his fresh and modern stories to believe IL.
The stories that he writes in his Southern
home in Maryland. where for years he
had school for boys. are not many; but
they come now and then, aud are greeted
with no uncordial welcome.
"Mrs. Harry st. John" is making a
genuine sensation In Boston, perhaps
from the fact that the friends OF a certain
well known lady, supposed to be the
original of Mrs. st. John, have attempted
TO buy up the edition. The obliging
promptly furnished them with four more
in rapid succession, and are widely ad-
vertising the wonderful sale.
We have not had chance to know how
bad George Meredith is as writer until
now when he has been elected to succeed
Tennyson as president of the society of
Authors. One eminent London critic
says he is the worst writer of English of
his time, as Tennyspn was the best.
There is a tendency to laugh good
humoredly at the announced expedition
OF some members of the newly organized
association of American Authors on "A
yacht trip around the world. 1t makes
one think vividly OF Nelly BLY, rather
than of the staid enterprises Of the pub
fishing houses. But Julian Hawthor ne,
who heads the party, IN avowedly in lit
erature for the money there is in, sensa-
tion or no sensation.
Strange st ,ries OF fabulous sales of
books are very good romance. aud withal
very popular. The latest is to the effect
that on the expiration OF the copyright In
Russia OF the works o the Russian
writer Lermantof last year, ninety edi-
tfnna nf his hnnLa ,,,, e.,
on the market, with "a million copies
Alexis Tolstoi, son of Count Leof, has
written a novel called "Prince Serebry-
AM" lately translated into English. L.
is "a wild. terrible story, and will perhaps
have the interest TO the public winch
such strange books by faraway authors
usually do nave.
When the England arrived in port a
few days ago. so many weeks overdue
that people began 20 think IL was lost, il
had on b ard the sheets of Austin ID ID
sons Ballad OF Beau B-oca e." illus
trated by Hugh Thomp>on, hich Kegsn
Paul OF London had been manufacturing
for well-kn New York house But
while the American part OF the edition
was tossing on he waters the English
portion was quite sold out. and Kegan
Paul hal cabed to New York "a hand.
so ne offer for return of the sheets he
had sent on the England. The offer was
not accepted, however, and American
purchasers will have little show at it,
unless the publishers put the price up on
the ground that the lition is all sold cut.
Was Tennyson disgraced by receiving a
pension Of $1,000 a year from the Civil
List TO the eud OF his life or noti That is
the question, the great question, among
some Of the dead poets reverend wor-
shippers. Some OF them refuse to believe
it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
OLD CATHOLICS.
The Rev. DIR. Langdon's ON Those Of the
Italian Revolution.

The Rev. DIR. Langdon's ON Those Of the
italian Revolution.
The Rev. DIR. w. Chauncy Lsnodon In
his address on "Old Catholics of the
Italian Revoluiio ion," before the Histori-
cal Society last evening said:
"They were type OF men existing In
the church. who were developed by the
church aud the Italian revolution. These
men, however, have their deciples to-day
in those lands where the religious and
political situation is the same as IL was
ia Italy 25 years ago. First, shall speak
OF the Baron Ricasoli. lie was as devout
statesman urged that no reform was
genuine il done under compulsion.
Therefore, he resisted every attempt on
the part of the government To put any
restriction upon the church. though as u
communicate he labored faithfully to re-
form it, When Ricasoli was a boy there
was a parish priest who had been mar
ried man. His wife dying, and leaving a
child. he took orders. This child grew
up near the Baron Ricasoli aud was hut
one year younger than he. His name
was Stanislao Biancardi, Later in life,
under kicasol's directions b wrote a
series of semi-political pam hlets in a
racy and taking style These pamphlets
went all over Italy. and were powerful
factors in the Tuscan revolution In 1864
there was started In Florence paper
wnicn was intended TO he an organ If
the liberal church movement Bianclardi
was appointed as its editor. He entere d
into this work Tor his country He neld
up standard around which liberal
minded men might gather. The stand
taken by these two mel, X. Cas- iii and Ban
ciardi, drew others Of similar views
around them.
II turn from these men TO Cardinal
Girolamo D'Andrea. He was at one time
the chairman Of the committee of the
Curia TO determine what book vas
ortnodox, but his views were too liberal
aud he was removed. Later he attempted
to reconcile the Pope to the national
movement. During tue last years OF his
life he became a correspondent OF Bian-
ciardi's paper Leaving Girolano, turn
now To LOmbardy. In MIian, among the
many liberal-minded Italians, was Mon
signOre Luigi Tosi. lie was "A remark
able man in many respects and coun-
sellor of Blanchard That man was he
centre of the liberal life in Milan.
Another of these men was Monsisnore
Liboni, Venetian by birth. He had
been professor of Hebrew ~ Fadua and
was noted liberal. lie was gentle,
kindly, loving old gentleman AS l knew
him.
Returning TO the other side Of the
peninsula l will briefly mention Don
AmbroRlo. He was in the forefront of
the most advanced politics of the ii @.
IL was his custom To preach ia the streets.
Eighteen times he was arrested aud
thrown into prison. | have one more
man To speak OF, Count Ottavio Tasca, an
old soldier. lie was one of the most
lovely men L ever saw, "a devoted Catholic
and devoted patriot. He took "A child
like pride IN wearing the badges of seven
orders on mis- breast. During he cam
paign of so he assisted the patriot army
in mauy way, distributing prayer books
wants of the wounded and sick at the
hosnitals ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
Bishop Clark, Letter.

The following letter from Bishop Clark
to the Providence Salesmen's Association
has Just come To hand. 1t refers To the
recent mass meeting, but was mislaid in
some way by the secretary or failed to
reach him.
l regret that the condition of my health will
prevent me from Attending the meeting OF
the Salesmen's Association on Friday even
ing. l should be glad TO show my sympathy
in the matter of self-protection, which gives
occasion for this mass meeting. The evening
hours were never meant for labor, and every
human being has right to claim "A reason
able amount of time for rest and recreation. i.
Very sincerely yours,
THOMAS NJ. CLARK
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
Suicide by Hanging.

HAvERHILL, Mass, Nov. 3o.-Charles l..
Clay, aged As, committed suicide by hang
ing with piece OF cord fastened to .
bracket in his room at No. 30 Winter
street. IL Is reported that he had been
drinking and had become partially In.
sane. He was shoemaker by trade, and
leaves Q wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
clothing Caught on a Nail.

MANCHESTER, n. H., Nov. 3o.-william
Vickery, about i5 years OF age, employed
in taking down a staging about chim-
ney for the Elliott Manufacturing Com
psny's new mill, caught his cloth on q
nail and was thrown on, striking on his
head on a pile OF brick. He fell 90 feet
and was killed instantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
A Slight kunaMay.

A horse attached to a wagon owned by
George III. Lincoln OF the Elmwood Paper
Box Company was frigh htened by a steam
whistle on Melrose street last night, aud
ran away. The wagon collided with a
tree, and the horse cleared himself from
the vehicle. Later the animal was cap
tured on Potter's avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
MARRIED

Marriage and Funeral Notices, one Insertion,
5Oc.; each additional Insertion, f6c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30
E,gnty spInners sIruc.

FALL RIVER, Nov. 3o.-Eighty spinners
struck work at the Mechanic mill, yester-
day. The grievances are poor material,
poor gas and steam, consequently poor
pay. A committee will call upon the
mill officials.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-30

HIGGINs-ALLEN-In this city. Nov. 2s, by
the Rev. a. u. Waterman. ALBEIT GREENE
Higgins and ANNE M y ALLEN. both OF Proyi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15
ELOPED.
The Fair Daughter Of 0no Of Dallas Leading
Citizens Matrics at Foh
Worth,

Dallas, Tex, Nov 1i--ispecIal.l---
Tho society circles o. the city are all In
"a autter over the elopement OF Miss
Birdie Craddoek with Dr. r. II. Blair,
n prominent aud popular young dentist
" this city.
Miss Birdie Is the daughter Of l..
CraddoclS, and has been u great iayol-
ito Ia social circles. She is a
pretty End accomplished girl,
Her father Of objected TO her marriage
with DR., Blair owing to her tender
years. Last night Dr. Blair, T.. j..
Bell, mutual friend, and Miss Birdie
boarded the Texas and Pacific train
for Fort Worth, This morning they
were married by Row Dr..
Lloyd, OF that city, and de-
parted at once Tor Colorado,
where they will pass tho honeymoon.
II isundei-tood that when they return
"Bleea you, my children, bless you, y
viii be the greeting that will descend
unOn them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15
A DECIDED CHANGE


Pitttsburg, Pa, Nov. Alt Is high
~ probable that within the next TWEEN
ty-four hours a decided change will
take place in the strike now on at the
Carnegie steel mills Of Homestead,
Lawronceville and B aver Falls. The
exact character Of this change viii be
hard TO ioreshadOh. but its solution
will likely be known ere many hours
pass by.
There IS now IN session at the Pitts
burg office Of the Amalgamated
association meeting Of Leaders. the
men comprising the advisory boards at
Homestead, Beaver Falls and Law
rencsvillo. This meeting Is one which
will determine whether or not the
strike AZ the places named will continue
The meeting was in session all day add
when il adjourned tonight member Of
the advisory committee refused 70 say
anything Of the proceedings save can
other meeting will be held Tomorrow
The prolonged strike a. the Carnegie
plants together with heavy expenses
incurred through supporting the idle
men, and to-days trouble, which capped
the climax, has rendered It absolutely
necessary for the leaders 70 again meet
and act upon the serious condition IN
which the men are placed. Perhaps
the leading eyant which called forsk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15
EXCITEMENT INTENSE
in HOMESTEAD OVER SUNDAYS
BATTLE.


Homestead. Pa, Nov. 1i..-Home-
stead Is still quiyering under yestei-
days battle. Excitement was Intense
all day, but there was no disorder OK
cept In the evening when the colored
men who did the shooting were being
taken from tho lock-up 10 the train on
tho Monongahela division Of tic Penn
sylvania road, then largo crowd as
Hembled and hootod and jcered no that
the deputies thought an attack would
be made upon the prisoners, but tho
latter were permitted to got on the
tain without injury, IN the early
morning Mike Sullivan striker, WIS
arrested for participating In a fight
yesterday. As he was being lakon 70
the station, two strikers named Condor
and Wall entered headquarters and
began vigorous protest against the
Characterization of many strikers us
dis0rdorly. Thcy then loft and three
minutes later q woman Weni Into deputy
headquarters and said two non-uniOn
men were being assaulted on Dickson
street The deputies ran down, and
there found Condor aud Wall attack
ing two mill workers The former
we're Instantly arrested.
Capt Clarke reports that three wom-
On tried % quarrel with tw0colorod mon
on the city farm lane hurllnR In all
manners 0f insulting epithets al The
men. The colored men did not reply
Tho hearing oi the eight colornd men
aud the four strikers who were impll-
Gated 10 Sundays light came on NJ four
o'clock, and they were al hold for court
w bail McAllistcr and Jones secured
bail but the colored mon and sullivan
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15
Spoken by vice-President Elect
Adlai Stevenson.
WE ARE ALL AMERICANS NOW
But Inc Tariff Was Tar and The People Paid
The FREIGHT so W. Had 10 Have chanso.
No GOrop Bill Would DO A Fine
Speech.

bloomington. Ill.,, Nov. 1i.-At a 20.
Ntlval demonstration tonight Nice-pr'H-
ident elect Stevenson said'
while as Democrats we rejoice over
the great victory we have achieved We
should not forget we arr an Americans.
Democrats and Republicans alike we have
nne country mud one destiny. The glory
which uitarlNs to the American name
aud American achievements belongs ey-
cl-Nelv 10 no party on aprtiuu hut "
the common herlmgo of all our country
men, Nor Should We forget we IRE equal
ly Interested ih wise legislation and hnn-
cst methods Of government / may he
pardunvd by saying that the pnmpairn
lust closed has hrcn singnlArly frye from
personal rillihvations aud tliis should I've
matter Of rejoicing 10 nll mon who place
Il high estimate upon personal character
aud who value the rO0l nnme Of those
a. WHOM ure cophdud important public
trusts. take pleasure M bearing tcs-
tinonN now as ! did while the contest
was yet undetermined n the ability aud
personal character of the gentlemen who
were candidates lnr the high offices
unon the olHlosing ticket In his great
domestic bereavement the pr,~ideni Of
The United States Inns the htnrtfet SYM
putliy Oi all hts cnutrynipu
1T has hccu truly said that the lust
campaign recalled The era Of good fuol-
lug Which marked the Standardization of
President Monroe May We not holR
that the great political struggle of ~
hptwcen tle two eminent ctiscns, llnt
risun and cleveland. and the chosen
representatives oi ilW two great PARTIES
VIII inauguratp "a new era Ia American
politics and that unlm discussion und
respectful consideration for the nnin'
l ions al our oppoucnls VIII cmuctcritc
| presidential contests ~ the future.
! While this contest hats been Wagud upon
a high plane, the issues involved have
| heeu uuur the less clearly and distinct
| ~ defined We firmly believe the wei
] hlw of the country and its humhlcsl cit
! lien arr holnd up Ia the success of the
/ grcnt historic party OF which we nrc
/ members We favor large measure
4 Of commercial Freedom to tho end that
/ employ he given our avn skilled
! labor and that the ultod Sintcs be ~
! AucreSrft competitor IN the mnrkeis of
the world. We earnestly favor re-
duciion TO tide minimum Of Arin taxes
| upon thn nccessnries OF HE 10 the
end tint we may havc d stable governs
ncnt in the states. avoid race disturb.
unces and secure 10 all sections Of our
country that PROSPERITY aud happiness
which kpriug from good government,
we M" onnlielnhly opposed 20 The poe
iri"est momy in eSnoodiwa Of
rBc ,rtlct az the peade SOS pro
urmaci ngUlue trout pruMNnly gov
Iin hW iHt 20 Hogtnlnsi3n pc trlt ii ~.
I fAN nudi.H ihi0raas -i if
he HpeulnN IIn o,i. 'ne,i,. so,
400 ts ~ 800
rsr IN. s, uHr 10 Hltsl
8r.cr ~ orinr.,... tt.d
rre qniuI n" ,,. III.
qid.iIe NW haze ia. /, stI.c i0
ile htir oihca An0Nn.li UNr tlisatn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-11-15
CONFERENCE
OF THE METHODIST CHURCH AT
CALVERT.


Calv.tt rcv INV tI-iSnccinlN-
IInnstnn distrirt Nj il ropfrrenee Al.
sirnmepts,
Il NJ s,lop,ar nr,si1i,y nlder Nj
~ J''"I iioSn W., Ts MI Is shctdrs
1hea,n Memorial, Gee q kRnkin'
Wnshin,,tnn street, 4 Whe,ier, No
Kscsf, n unoprr iInnstou Tnhrr.
naele, Jobn b. Green. iioliyar' supplied
hy ~ Ran IIchbnnds a. Ill Col.
lins. Cedar BRYAN; u. $. Snndcll. Alvin
and SnnJv pnini. n II Grnvrs Nelns.
60. Ia be- sItppiied. Columbia and Ira
zorln 10 he Supplied: Mntarordn. \. "
Morris; Eagle fake To be- supplied h,
w. Il. Campbell, Patterson, !. w lIOlt
W'harfnn mud Ilupscrford. ID. H.
Ilotohkiss. Dicl,erson 10 ie supplied; Ia
p0rtr 10 \, Wr0lt 'ig ~ NJ m. t
AlriH iiada- eu r,yN
ind .reE Ninth surU. Al M taHH.
if,aaufy f1pf.l l.rret to IS suuGuoI rs
We. lefpr. F.. ru- te u. I.H.
brr. ~ 5FHe.. H H.N-
tgltg NH btr
.t- fi.r
! 49, a.l.
/ T. Row
l .lla.-.
! 1mr 1867
! tarui SIS N
! W a lriou.
! plipa ng IT, vs. Nutu..
! Chapp0I IAN di4rrIUt -C H. Hrourr.
/ pro. 'd.He eider Cmr0reu uiiit ~ e.
st1tal Brruhlm E II Horizon did-
.d,nrg;.R H. Wnplsor. Caldwell D. IL
| AiofWn fyoua. lUnsgt VI IIq sEllil|.
/ Cameron street: W. W. Moolton, Cam
| eron street; u. H. Iinehourh. nRvlln:
| w II Brooks, Mnysfeld: j. W. Kelly,
| AlilanO: i W. Thompson. lotkdale; j.
| w McAInhnn Pleasant Hin: II. n.
| Hart. Lexington: i. H. Shnnor. Scnley