Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / Sept. 18, 1874, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE COURIER. GEORGE S. BAKER, Editor and Proprietor. All letters addressed to Geo. S. Bakkk, Friday September 18, 1874. Returning If ozihoh. At last, the bitterness toward the people of the South which haa been cherished by the penile of the North, seems to be giving way to remjpo, ifrul Juatjcc, For long yenrs, which have Jepgthcned into decades and scores, the press of the North has been en gaged in embittering the minds of the masses of the eople of that section against those of the Sout h. The merest assauts and batteries, ..nd slightest coir lisions of a moment have, for partisan ends, been distorted into riots and tumultuous gatherings of defiance against the laws of the land. It is with a feeling of profound satisfaction, and a source of much hope to lis to see evidences ot a change ot reeling to- wards our people, as it is manifesting itself in the groat Daily Journals of New York C'irf, and the Press of other portions of .he Country. Mr. Greeley led the van in disabusing the mindo of the people of the" North, as to the true gs in the bouth. L p to ptate of things the Fall of 1871 he had been imposed upon, as were the other Northern pcopic oy me misrepresentations oi ine 1 1 .1 . . .1 n .1 carpet Daggers ana scajiawags, wnosc .i , i. . interest it yras to prevert factand make the people of the untry beneve the gouth,wasa cross between purgatory ana peramon. At tne invitation qt ot tne people oi lexas in Jir. 0., went to that State for the purpose oiaeiivennganaaaressattneiragricui- tural fair In going to and returning from there it was necessary that he should travel throughput a broad do main of Southern Territory. He avanV cd himself of this opportunity of in forming himself as to the true state of affairs at the South. On his return to few York the toqo of the Tribune dearly indicated that the kind hearted old roan was fully informed as to the true causes of the languishing condi tion of the South, and we heard no more abuse of llcbcls from him, but instead thereof we read his caustic and incisive truths against the class of incp, who have brought woe and destruction upon our .country. The Ti ibune since that timo hao boon the friend of the South- The New York Sv.il is also fully alive to the situation, and the "strong talk of Dana,'' as somebody has been pleased to call it, must tell greatly upon his 120,000 daily readers. The Ihvuhl has lately come manfully up to the situation, and is dealing our enemies ponderous blows and speaking manly words for the op pressed and ruined South. Not only the Press, but the soldiers that were sent among us sec to what great straits we have been brought. How a miscrablo set of vampires have been drawing from us our life blood ! How in the name of law and liberty millions have been stolen from the Southern States J How bayonet rule has been substituted for the benign administration of justice under a wise code of laws 1 ljow thieves and scoun-: drels have revelled in high places and lived upou the fat of the land, while the patriots and statesmen of the South have been made to submit to their rule by virtue of negro vote ! The people of the whole country are at last rcaliz. ing the true condition of things at the South, and we believe that when thty are fully advised as to the enormities, atrocities, villainies, and other deviltries Htiuuavu ctucwu.h thatwc have been compelled to submit to, that a day of reckoning must come, and when the rockouing comes it will be followed by our speedy and fi al deliverance from the thraldom that has borne us down so long, Bi)t while we hope for these things, let us not forget that much, very much, depends upon our own action. Let us work hard for our deliverance, an4 while working be tempcrrte, keep within tho bounds of the law. Show our cueinies that while laws are on the statute books though repulsive to us they may be, we will yet obey them ; hoping to bo able to ehantrc them for the better. With tho proper exercise of discretion and sound judgment together with hard work, there must bo a better day for us in the near future, May it speedily come, A. rfotalilo SpccpH. Ex-President Jeffeii$on Davis ox the Rack Issue. ' At meeting of the people of Mem phis, held Ut week, which was large ly Attended by .citizens of both colors and parties, the Honorable Jefferson Davis wag called to the stand, aud spoke as follows Id denunciation of the horriblo massaert at Trenton, Tcnn : . Friend and Countrymen: You have assembled to-cieht, not for the which humanity demands, but you have assembled for a higher and a holier purpose. Applause. It is what you owe to. your sues, what you owe. to your prosperity, what you owe to the living, and what you to the gal lant dead who fell for the sacred cause of Southern Tndependci.ee. Never has a country been more truly in a condi tion of having lost all save its honor , and you men of the counties of Jack son, Crandy. anl Polk, and many other. may be expected to denounce whatever would ttain the honor and whatever would tarnii-h the fair name All of the living. Applause. iou are not here, then, merely to exprew.your horror of a particular crime ; still less are yo t here to argue what is due from one race to another. It is a crime, nud a crime to be punished as it de ceives ; but that belongs to the law and its officers. That they will do their dut5r, those only who distrust our people can fail to believe- But you come to appeal to the moral sense of the world ; your words are to go abroad to mankind ; let it under- stand that you are not a race of assas 8i,l8 . that you are no, tQe men who mask, but stand in the dignity of your manhood, and in the likeness of your Creator, Ub eyes open and. exposed you! dare assert your rights and protect them to the best of vour abilitv : and Y n 1 f . ' j j w to endjof your lives w 11 go forwajd with your honor which never seeks con cealment, wears no mask, aud never blackens its face. rAnclause.l I was r,ceuliarT gtruck witn the remark of - - lhe necro who waa called udo1 bv one . of the a gent t3 goutb Caro lina anJ who waS expccteJ to give testimony which would involve Gen. Wade Hampton in the Ku-Klux out races, tie Was aSked U he knew Wade Tampton Il6 fcaid L(J did and ,jad b(lWn ilim fllA t- t. nra . J both boys together. They then said to him, I ''Po you believe he has been engaged in these Ku-Klux outrages?" 'No, I ' do not believe it." Why don't you believe it ? "Because if Mars Wade Hampton had beer in it, it would have been the white man, and not the negro, he would have struck." The negroes were not our enemies ; why should they become so? We are their friends. Yes, and the Southern men are the unly friends they have to ddy in any part of the world. It becomes us toba their friends. Every Southern, man in his memory runs baok to the negro woman who nursed him ; to the boy Xvho hunted and fished with him ; to tho man who first taught him to ride and to swirp ; and as he grew to manhood, the cordial welcome givcji him by the old nurse, with a tenderncfcs scarcely inferior to that of I hi awn ninthor nnrl nrliUn lin !mc ctm I .memories' clustering around him he cannot le the enemy of that useful race which was the main strength of our country when we stood in this relation whioh I believe God intended us to occupy If we have been diverted from anch relation, and if hostility has sprung up to any extent, it has been the work of these incendiaries who have come in to destroy the natural relations of the races, and thus foment ing a uiecord by producing the evils which now exist in society- But, my friends, it rests with you, whatever be the result, to show to the world that you aro incapable of secret crime, that you hate the man aho wears a mask applause-and whatever is necessary for vhe public peace to do, you intend to do that openly and manfully. Now,-then, let us sec what is the necessary future of these two races living together, App'ause. They require he white man to provide for them and protect them as much as they T believe thev will ro- . ,.' J quire him to do so to thu end of time Now, then, as to these white men who believe in a war of races that the black may be exterminated, and see in this a future that is desirable, I have no sympathy. 'Applause. The negroes were mv friends in the nldn tima They were our protectors when our brave men went to the field aud the women and children remained at home. Applause, It was they who brought Le Mississippi Vol ey Into cultivation, and b? tuem aloDe 030 ttat Iky, in wy opinion, ever be cultivated They aro as necessary to us as we are to tuem; ai.d ith that kind of relation casting between us, it is no reason WJ the prosperity of the future shall not exceed that of the past. Bu I do not intend tq trench upon a question on which every oue has undoubtedly formed his opinion. I would only say for myself that as I cannot have hos tility to these delude people, the only feeling of indignation that I have is iigainst ti e white men who have dis turbed this relation beiwccn us, who have fomented discord ; who have led tho imaginative negro into evil. Jgaint them, I say, I hurl th thun derbolt of your vengeance. Applause. See the t ross X Mark on your pa per. It reminds, you that your sub erlption is out. Renew at pnee. Ilex- Intlm are Peace. The Soufhern Conservatires desire no more agition for the fake of agitation. They seek peace. All agitation hurts us. The cry of revolution raised by Northern demagogues has ever succeed ed in rallying against this sectiou.erery element of Northern society, We wish to be let alone, but we know it will be a long while btiore the agitaiora will let U3 alone, f hose agitators are worse than the men who gave tDe name to the lamed in Crrmwell'd army They are eternally praticg of outrages Southern disloyul y, the wrongs of the negroes, the danger to the Union men, It is all election gammon, but the vo ters of the republican party at the North have religiously believed it, or pretend ed to believe it, The agitators are again To The busy defaming this section. We tell the . people ot me norm wno uea.re . fl at both sides of the qu s ion and there are map j such there that we are tired o! defending ourselves. We have not meant to take the offensive, we haye too much judgment to attempt that , al though we would otherwise be justind. We have simply acted on the defensive when assailed. We have become tired ot this, not out ot cowardice they know too well the va'.or ot this people. But we have no heart in a sickening, prolonged, profitless strife. Jt noald not be bopelesp. We would win in the end, and we do not mean to cease our proteBt against and prudent resistance it wrong and crime inflicted upon us But we ask as patriots, in the name of 1 common justice and lor the sake of the public peace and we'fare, that the bit ter,unscrupuloup,unrelenting warfare on the rights and liberties of the Southern people be discontinued. It hurts the whole country and both raceej it will be rebouoded upon the agitators themselves and wound them in a vital part. Let us haye peace in all the borders oi this too-long disturbed land. Peace iue oomueru pair;w. a nspiitmou. All his paths are peace-his heart is lor peace Wilming'on Star. Xlio Cry Fov Help. Comes again from Oxford. P is the cry of the Orphan in want cf his daily bread and calling aloud under the pres sure of hunger. And that cry must be heard and answered. What if it has been sounded before, aud an impatient public turn away as if the repetition of the appeal were an insult to its sen sibilities or its generosity t Doea not nature make its call upon your own bodies day by day and year dy year, and will not be put away until she is satisfied? will you alJow to the poor orphan lefs human bodies than your own, less sensitiveness to the blasts of winter, more strength under the as suit ol famine ? Or do you elevate them above yourselves, and exalt them to a sphere oi txistence whire neither cold nor hea, nor hunger noi thirst are wor- thy the consideration of rational be- inj8 ? Alas 1 the poor orphan is mortal, Is human, is helpless, and ia Euffeiing! Come to his help with your money, your provisions, yonr clothing. It is a re sponsibility that is upon you. You must meet it, you must bear it, until such time as tbe State does its duty and takes tbem off the hands of mdivdual charity. Come forward at once with your pennies, your dimes, your dollars. There is no time to lose. The enemy, famine is at the door of the Asjluui. HdUboro Recorder OBITUAKY. The home of Duncan C and Bettie B. Winston is draped in the habiliments of mourning and deep woe. Julia Ful ler, their daughter, aged three years, died of Diphtheria at 11 o'clock in the forenoon ol Wednesday 2 1 September 1874. She was of good health, up to the time ot her last illness. In the oegiuuing of i the most expurinced and eminent medical skill was in attendance ; and as the disease grew alarming others were Ca,Ied in" Iq additioQ to the Lepless care of her parent , the little sufferer wis nursed and watced by ladies much experienced in the sickroom. Among others Mrs. P. II. Winston, Sr., Mrs. James S. Miibchell, Miss Frances Roulhac, Mrs. H. V. Danstan and Miss Lucy Newby were constantly prsea I eat. Mr. George Gray, with other mteh gent gentlemen, was ever near giving aid and consolation to tbe familj. Finally the hand of GoJ took her away and all was over. Diessed after death with cqnisite taste in appropiate white, and covered with the choicest flower, she was as beautiful as the marble atatue. Her remains were followed to St. Thomas's Church by a large number ot ihe relatives and friends ot the family. Tbe solemn services ot tbe Church were conducted by Rev. Mr. Benton ni Eden ton. Sbe as consigned to her last rts.ing place in the buiral ground of the Church. Tiue it ia that the fairest flowers are those which soonest fade. Sbe was in deed a bright and beautiful child, an unspotted lily, pure and white. Had her life been spared, her growth into womanhood would have exhibited the highest develop men t of lemale charac ter. Bat a few days ago she was glow ing with health, pretty as a blossom, her eye glittering, with innocense, joy and ioteligence. Xow she is under th cold ground. - Alas 1 little Julia. Shall we not see thee again? Shall not thy parents again clasp thee to their heartc, the light of the household, the c'lerub radiant with goodness, affection .n't purity t Not again on earth shsll these things b?. But the little Angel is calling them to her in ihe bright Realro to which the i as gone, nJ they may go to her if th.y will. H. POETRY. For tue Courier. Misfortuue a tide swift rolling on, cloud some noble brow And hearts that are from sorrow free, May SGOu in sadness hpvv, future now as bright appears, A sk of an ullcioudej d-v; . . , - - And all things fade away, We all may now, dream, of bliss The future has in store But ere the time hath passed away, Time's zephyrs drift them o'er, We know that earth hath evils now, To steal the youthful heart. And make the spirit bow beneath ; This earth depressing art, The changes vat of ot,e short space, How strangely do they seem So strange, we hardly deem them aught, But some short vnournfu,! dream. ; In one short year, and all thata dear, I jay then have passed away, And we ha '0 puc the way qf earth ; To realms of brighter day. Mahgerie Preston. THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY nli nnr:M U-J cdi ine Is v rr.it 1 -ni o ronta u i l ir mri: e of vkkc! t;Y or any inj r oils i.i lu-ia su1t: mi' l it is I URELY VEGETABLE. COlta"nil g t:tos9 Sni therri I o it., n;il e lu he an"ill is.-Vr vi y, lm I in coi.ntn s whero I. ver 1 i in r -Va I. It ill cure vl Piques c us ' lv I) -ra UK em tut of me LV K duow Is SiffliansLiTerReplatQr arnsiicine l en in tlv a Fanoily Ma-'ic'ir-; and 1 v le i ke, t rtady lr mim-d at ioa t Wi I raYt ma... an ho a 1 utf ri tud m ny a ill.ar i . hue mi d doc l lis " nd over f ortv Ye r ' .r" 1 ia ttA rc c ir.i g'-liMiiost unqualified tei.. ufluii t vi. lues from i e- soub of iht h jriitt cluir vt fT and rep lit , Eminent paj aicans ciuinenu n as in . on at EFFECTUAL, SPE 1FIC FOBLX-JlErclOR I. DIGESTION. r n"d vi h tli" antidote nil c' in tes m-l c n os -f wnt i an-l f d iu y e facod t 'I'm it feu , A.- a l;eni dy i;. jIalabiovs I'Kvmi foW h C i.VVi.- I.-T', It. 8n.E8sX u; J A t.M ICK . CStA IT tiASMOIQU VL. It CI u . t d IV t Fami-. 1 Medic i.e i. o V.r d ! I m uul cue o 1 by J H Z LIN A CQ Macon Ga. m d 1 hiladiu vaix. Price ?10 .-old by all DKUooins Henry T, Alley, Wholesale fc Retftil Confectioner. Fnuna, Fakcy Goods, Tots, Weddings & Parties Furnished. Sycamore Street,Petersburg,Ya No. 29-ly. 10 TBE PUBLIC Hanrg umoved from the house for merly occupied by Mr. N. B. Walker. and rented tht office just north of Dents Hotel, I am prepared to serve all who want any work in the Wa'cb. Clock and Jewelry line. My terms are reasonable, and allwotk warranted. apr ly. GEO. W. IIA"iE3. Spring 1 Summer, 1874. Isaac Oettinger, Wholesale and Retail dealer in Ladies Fancy Furnishing and Needle G-kkIs, White Goods, &r No, 48 Fayttteville St., Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Oktt:nokb attends to Tiri MiLLisKRY Branch. Order from a distance will meet with prompt attention. Warrenton COACH FACTORY. We have on hand a good assortment cf Baggie, Carriaces, Ph-tocs aad Dixie, made and firdahed in tbe very best style, all Warranted for twalre nnntha. Ordrs fr an Vehicle of any Styls, fil:ad at thort notice, and guaranteed to please. Repairing done on short notice. All size ol Fuk's METALIC BURIAL CASES always on hand. Also Weod Coffins of any sizs. We have als) a good assortment of Cambiic Burial Robes , a new article, flered very cheap. JOHN W. WILLIAMS CO, juneU ly. WARD firBM 8 Franklhton, N C; Are now offering a large and selc OP DEY GOODS Qroceries, No'.i n nardw&ri-. Glassware, Qictnsware, AT Panic Prices If y m wai.1 CHEAP GOODS. Go to WARD & BKO., 200 Bales Cottonj wantei For which Currency or Silver will be paid, Persnos visiting our twon are earnrst ly requested to call andixamine OURS T O C K. FrnuHlliiton O A GRAND GIFT CONCERT. WILL BE GIVEN IN THE LlTY OF GREfciN&BOUO. N. C. December 31, 1S74, lor th xx p seof erecting an ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE The Grand Gilt is tl e Bcnbow House, W 0 U T II $G0,000.00. G'JAXD CASH G:FT S10.000. Heal Estate Gifta, t ash f 3 l, 500 $83,500 Only K 0,(00 tickets to be issued. l'KICK OF ICKKT $2,60. Agents wanted, For lurth r particular, address tne Mauagtr. Box 8 Giwnsbnro N. C. CP. MENDENHLL Manager. The Brown Cotton Gin The attention of planters and otheis is again called to the above o d and leviable make of Cotton Gins. They are furnished this year gre tly Un proved, and nothing which an ex perience of thirty years in thei manu facture could suggest has been left undone to make them the most relia ble and perfect Cotton (in in market s the result of our efforts we need only refer to their established repu tation and vrid spread popularity. For Perfection of Workmanship Strength Durability, Light Hunulng and quantity and quality of lint pro duced we challenge compctit ion. Ne are prepared to warrant to any reason able extont . perfect satisfaction to every pUnter or operator. T .e Gins are sold at the lowest possible prices for good machines and on reasonable terms. Wc invite examination of the samples in the hands of our local agents who Mill nve all desired in- formation and furnish applicants with circulars and copies of commendatory etters from parties usinh ti e Gins in nil section of the cotton planting coir try, Hcu'ars, Piice Lists and other Information maj be obtained o our ge ts or by address! g the Bitow. corro.s GIN to. Kew LouJoa Con . W. 8. Mallory, Aaw-NT, Franklinton, N, C. S. A. STE ENS i CO., i Furniture and Cai pet Cor. Main and Granby St., Norfolk Va THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS Sooth of New York. All goods gnaraneed at Manntacta rersprictp. sep26 ly. 53 63 PETERSBURG, Va, E. KICflTEH, Watchmaker and Jew eler. FINE Watches and Jewelry of the be Mannfiictora and at tbe lowet prices. All work personally attcuded to and war ranted. U 12 8jcunor EL. rtterburr.Ta T O V B,8 And Since our psrchaae of the Mock of Sloves and Tin ware. Oi t'c late 'n ot Plummcr, Young & Co., we have sld n-arly Four Tn caud D llacs lium the stck and we u jet in t t iion o! a Urge atuck ot Cooking Sloves and wi!l continue ll e fale at he low prices eubiSr ed until we are compt-l'. d t' reoe Ur atck. W hv yet on hi.d about 'i90 i o mi.vo Stotk. Our UeqCLaT R, B&KIKT Suit at and TiMiCH nr uo.-urpaeei!, it tjull1t in any market, ana from bUt t at Irast 1.000, we have uecer hrard the ti t cooiplM'it, t'it on the ctntiary ulie 2tetei cciuiueutlaii u. Onr SlI P ia uom- yuppfiol itb OAir old iinniU ud we are pioducing TIN WARE Of the Tpry Ws quality, and ur prices will c nip r ftvrably with any hou? NiCth ur Svutb. HOOFINO, GUT" EKINO and PLUMBING VVOliK vxic.te.1 in Ut manner. Oi;D: r.s Solicited. M..N. J. Young & Co. Iron Frut niiihliiifj, Petersburg, V , f. li :ut. John Armstrong, X--. 1 FnyitttTi le S-net HA I KIQII. HOOK BINDER, Bhtttk Bixik MiiutftwJurer, Necfpspcr, Magazines and Liw li oka of every description bund la the very lvl Style aud at Loet Piiccx. . ian.30 12-B. J. W Pleasants. ARCHITECT AND UNDERTAKER. AT BBUMMITl's OLD aTAND, Wishotn call the attention ot the peop:e oi F.anklin to the fact, tht he keeps confctantly on hand Furoitme, ol a'.l kind, Pine, Walnut or Mahogany coffin?, made on short notice, alo win dow liiinds. Window Baabes, doota; Brackiita &c All the above goods are wai rented, and will be sold at very reasonable price?. Repairing done with despatch and very cheap, call and examine lor yoursclvts. J. W. PLEASANT?, Louiibur, N. C. aug 8 tf it an Farmville Insurance and Banking Company of Farmville, Va. ASSETS, $134,818.38. (810,000 United States Bonds De posited with the Treasurer of the State. Atlas Insurance Com pany of New Or leans, Louis- iana. Assets.. 355,942,50. Thtse companies make a rpeciality of FARM property, at equitable rate Fair rates and aHjtutmmta and prompt payment a hare alay( and willooAiinae to be, the policy of my Ctmp.nis. C. PK'KETT, Cefi-Tl Aget, (I0 Main street Nortulk, Va.) GEO 8, BAKLB, Atat at Lon's bur, N. . s Notice. Jfotlc Is hereby given that all per sod are forbidden, to bunt or nh oa ray lands, night or day, or otherwise enter or tresspass on the sam lands situated In the county of Frank In a'd adjoining the lands of Dr. B. B, rerry, Mrs. Jane Wilder and others, under tbe peua Ity preKribed by law. JNO.ELLia FIRE MDRAaCS The Best in Use. Occupies a spacs oaTy 7 t Boare. Patented O.t. n.lST:.) THE ALF0IU) PRESS, Tbe Simplest ani Host Powerra Cotton Press in Dss. Twft men can easily park a .iC0 i- haleot (kttn, and i( is an an that th piwerand workfjr frrr cr be donblrd. if recary. P- ka c pact a ba! as the ol.t uhiinrJ c 'tw with half the labor, Cao e run by ih gin power or by wter and areum by puttlrg whrehio place of the crank. Farmers can buy Family RigM. and bmld thtir own Pre at unall eipfrctfc Irons Furnlslicil at Cost- state. County and F.oil; iVgMt for sale by UALLOKY & ALFOUD Sole Proprietors f.rthe S'Uthcrn atra. iu31 tl Fmnklmton. N t? W. 0. WOLFE. DE1LEH IN Marble, S..ne. II mliiir, 3Ionument, Tombs, . Granite Worku, Jtc, ii-. Oir, of Morgan and Blount S reel. ' It A L E I G II, X. Work d ne on the most r aooa'' tCIIUs. rniT. C. St sr. A i- Hi 1J ly. L u.-firt, N 0 Whilelaw & Crcwderr (o. ( IVo.i' an. I Mrrgan a rte'a, r.i.nna. x c, Are Prep tied to Furnish Marble. Tombstones Ol all kind. Neatly Carvel i'Z E.i'jnivil. A!bo( all kinds of & EAKTUE WORK, Such as Post, Step, 8int, Water.Table. S reft aad Graveyard Car bat one, All orders from the coantiy or city p oaipt attended to, mh 27ly A eBralgbk, POes, Headache, J IHarThcra, Bolls, SsTtsesa, A Lameoess, Barns, Sprains, Tttthaehe, Scalds, lToandt, SsreThrsst, Ulcers, B raises, BhfTimttlna. nenorrharts. THE FOURTEENTH GRAND AN NUAL FAIR OF THE North Carolina Slate Ag ricultural Society. WILL COMMENCE AT RALE Id IT, October 10 and Clce OctoU r 17, 1874. f 12.000 IN PREMIUMS. Finest dip!a7 of Tt'.oodrd Stcck, lion-. Cattle, bbeep. H Po"ry. Ac, erer seen in the 8outhf will beat tbi. Fair. Grand Military Dif lay of eIyaotIjr utdtormrrt Companiea from all par: t T.lala ofepeed ?aily. Maenitery will be in opt ration cn tLe Grounds a!l boors nftK rtt Hailroad arranrement. both for exhib it on and Yiiiwrf, the lU erer offered. Beod lorPrrtnium Tvir. T. M. HOLT, President. B.T.Ftlohcm. Secretary. YAltBOHOUQH U0TJE RALEIGH. II, C. I 1 O. TV. BLACKNELL, Pbprietor.
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1874, edition 1
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