Newspapers / Lincoln Progress (Lincolnton, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE WEEKLY LINCOLN 'PROGRESS. Witt Lincoln 32r0gr$j$. 2 rviS j! t! DeLAHE Edl"1 Prop's. LINCOLNTOn N, O x SATURDAY. : : : : SEPT. 13, 1879. An enterprising reporter interview ed the Democratic members of the Georgia legislator npon the next Presidential nomination, and two tbinte of them declared for Tilden. Tiie noted Dalrymple farm, on the Northern Pacific Railroad, employs 400 men daring the present harvest, and would use 600 more but for self binding. It has 11 self-binding reap ers and 20 steam threshers. The farm enntains 75,000 more acres in Bpaee than the original District of Columbia. Ground was first broken in 1875. This year more than 10,000 acres are in crops. The owner will ship 500,000 bushels of wheat this year to New York, at a profit of $180, 000. In reaping each machine makes an eight foot sweep and cuts fifteen acres a day. Twenty-one machines work simultaneously on a square mile patch, running one after another. The Situation. There is nothing comfortable in the health reports of yesterday. The list of new cases is but a few points less than tho dav before, while the death roll is correspondingly increased. Such "was not expected in view of favorable conditions of the weather and sur roundings. The official reports give nineteen new cases yesterday, of which twelve are white and seven colored. Total new cases to date, nino hundred and eighty-one. The undertakers yesterday reported ten interments, eight of , which were whites and two colored. Total deaths to date, two hundred and eighty-four. The only comfort we can find is in the comparison of the fatality of yes terday with that of the same day last year when tho death roll footed up ninety-two. Memphis Appeal. The Maine Election. Augusta, Ml, September 9. The latest returns indicate that the Re publicans have a majority in tho House and Senate, and that Davis; the Republicon candidato for Gover-. nor, will have a considerable plurality over the other candidates. The Demo crats, however, claim that the Senate is undecided, and some doubt is ex pressed touching Davis's plurality. A violent rain storm prevailed all day yesterday, by which telegraphic com munication was retarded. Later. Returns, although not offi cial, show ; House, 87 Republicans to 64 opposition ; Senate, 15 Republicans to 10 opposition, with York, Oxford and Franklin uncertain. One vole from either county gives Davis the Governorship. In the event of the opposition getting all, tho Republican House would probably send np the name of Hon. Bion Bradbury, straight Democrat, who has a few scattering votes thrown, and the opposition Sen ate would of course elect him. This estimate gives Cumberland Sagadahoe, Lincoln. Kennebec, Androscoggnt Hancock, Washington and Piscatau quis caunties to the Republicans, making fifteen ; Somerset, PenobsCott. Waldo, Araostook and Knox to the opposition, making ten ; York 3, Ox ferd 2, Franklin, uncertain. Note. California has also gone Republican and elected an entire Re publican congressional delegation. It is not at all surprising that both these States have gone Republican since they have always been classed as Re publican States. Eds. Progress. Webster on John's Gospel. Daniel Webster was always a firm believer in the divine character of the Holy Scriptures. Some ono speaking in his hearing of the sublime poetry of the Old Testament, he at once seriously replied : "Ah, my friend, the poetry of Isiah and Job and Habakkuk is grand, indeed ; but when yoa have lived as 1 have, sixty-seven years you will give more for the four teenth and seventeenth chapters of John's Gospel, or for one of the epis tles, than for all the poetry in the Bible." Three beautiful girls of Macon, Ga., having met at Catoosa' Springs, fell into a pious strain for want of male companions, and concluded to pay for the welfare of their lovers. The first one to kneel had not gone very far in her petition when it was discovered that they were all engaged to the same man. The reliinous - exercises were terminated at once. THE SURRENDER AT 1IATTOX. APFO- Gen. John B. Gordon on the Un written History of the Event. i - From the Interview in the Philadelphia . Times. On the night of the 7lh of April was held Lee's last council of war. There were present Gen. Lee, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, as head of the cavalry, Pendleton, as . chief of artillery, and myself. Gen. Longstreet was, I think, too busily engaged to attend. Gen. Lee then exhibited to us the correspondence he bad had with Gen. Grant that day, and asked our opin ion of the situation, lt'secmcd that surrender was inevitable. The "only chance of escape was that 1 could cut a way for the army through the lines in front of me. Gen. Lee asked me if I could do this. I -replied that 1 did not know s what force were in front , of me ; that if Gen. Ord had not arrived as we thought then he had not with his heavy masses of artillery, I could cut through. 1 guaranteed that my men would cut a way through all the caval ry that could be massed in front of them The council dissolved with the under standing that the army should be sur rendered if I discovered the next morning, after feeling the enemy's line, that the infantry had arrived in such force that 1 could not cut my way through. "My men were drawn np in the lit tle town of Appomattox that night. I still had about 4,000 men under me, as the army bad been divided, into two commands and given to Gen. Lontrstreet.and myself. Early on the morning of the 9th I prepared for the aasault.upon the enemy's line and be gan the last fighting done in Virginia. My men rushed forward gamely and broke the line of the enemy and cap tured two pieces of artillery. I was still 'finable to tell what I was fight- g. I did not know whether I was striking: infantrv or dismounted caval- ry. 1 only knew that my men were driving them back, and were getting further and further, through. Just then I had a message from Gen. Lee, telling me a flag of truce was in ex istence, leaving it to my discretion as to what course to pursue. My men were still pushing their way on. I sent at onco to hear from Gen. Long- .street, feeling that if he was march ing toward me, we might still cut through and carry tho army forward. I learned that ho was about two miles off, with his men faced just op posite from mine, fighting for his life. I thus saw ,that tho case was hopeless. The further each of us drove thcvene- my the further we drifted apart and the more we left our wagon trains and artillery, which were parked be tween us. Every time either of us broke only opened the gap the wider. I saw plainly that the Federals would soon rush. in between us, and then there would have been no army. 1 therefore determined to send a flag of truce. I called Major Hunter, of my staff, to me, and told him that I want ed him to carry a flag of truce for ward. He replied : . "'General, I have no flag of truce.' "I told him to get one. He re plied : "'General, wo have no flag of truce in our command.' "Then said I : 'Then get your hand kerchief, put 'it on a stick, and go for ward.' " 'I have no handkerchief, Gen eral.' "Then borrow one, and go forward with it. "He tried, and reported to me that there was no handkerchief in ray staff. "Then, Major, use your shirt I "'You see, General, that we all have on flannel shirts.' "At last, I believe, we found a man who had a white shirt. He gave it tcf us, and I tore off the back and tail; and, . rigging this to a stick, Maj. Hunter went out toward the enemy's lines. I instructed him to simply say to Gen Sheridan that Gen. Lee had written me that a flag of truce had been sent from his and Grant's head quarters, and that he could act as he thought best on this information. In a few moments he camo back, with Mai. , of Sheridan's staff. This officer 6aid : "Gen. Sheridan requested me to present bis compliments to you and to demand tho unconditional surren t. , , dcr of yoar arm 3." "Major, will you please return ray compliments to Gen. Sheridan, and say that I will not surrender ?' "I am perfectly well aware of my situation." I simply gave Gen. Sheri dan seme information on which be may or may not desire to act,. ,1 showed Gen. Sheridan Gen. Lee's note, and he determined fto await 'events: ne 'dismounted, and I did the same. Then, lor the . first lime, the men seemed to understand what it all meant. And then the poor fellows broke down. The men cried like children. Worn, starved and bleed ing & they were, they had rather have died than hav surrendered. At one word from me they would have burled themselves on the enemy and have cut their way through or have fallen to a man with their guns hi their hands. But t could not permit it. The great drama had been play ed to iU end. '. But men arc seldom permitted to look upon snch a scene as the ono presented;., there.. That these men should have wept at sur rendering so unequal a fight; at being taken out of this" constant carnage and; storm , at .being sent .hack to their families ; that they should have their starved and wasted forms lifted out of the jaws of death,, and placed once more before their hearthstone, was an exhibition of ;fortitude and patriotism that might set an example for all time. : A ''Ah! sir, every ragged soldier thai surrendered that day, from the high est to the lowest, from the old vete ran to the beardless boy, every one of them, sir, carried a heart of gold in his breast. It made my heart bleed for them, and sent the tears stream ing down my face, as I saw, them surrender the poor, riddled, battle stained flags that they had followed so often, and that had been made sacred with the blood of tbeir com rades. ' The poor fellows would step forward, give up the scanty rag" that they had held so precious through so many long and weary years, and then turn and wring their empty hands to getherand bend theirheads inanagonj ofgrief.Their sobs and the sobs of their comrades could be heard for vards around. Others would tear tho flags from the Waff and hide the precious rag in their bosoms and hold it there. As Gen. Lee rode down the lines with me and saw the men crj'ing, and heard them cheering 'Uncle Robert' with their nimplo but pathetic re marks, he turned to me and said, in a broken voice, Oh, General, if it had only been my lot to have fallen in one of our battles, to have given my life to this cause that we could not save. A Kentucky Romance. The wedding guests departed, the lights were put out, and the bride's father locked the front door, and a' break of day the bridegroom left the house, meeting on tho piazza a ser vant, to whom he mutterel, "Tell your master I am gone forever." The father in law, upon receiving tho mes sage, hurried to his daughter's room, where, to his amazement, he found her still in her wedding robes, with hair dishevelled and veil torn off, and in a state of great excitement. A Revere fever followed, but never in her wildest delirium did she betray the cause of her agony. To a friend in Louisville, the other day, she told the cause. On the wedding night she found out that a former suitor was in love with ber, and that she thought more of him than she did of her hus band. When - her. husband entered the chamber he asked her if his rival had ever made love to her, where upon she told him the truth. Then, with coldness and calmness, he said, "Addie, you love him ; he shall marrj; yon ; we shall never meet again."' They sat down on the sofa and talked until dawn, and when it was light he kissed her good-by, and with a "God bless you' passed out of the house. It was two years afterwards when ho died on the frontier, and then the other man stepped forward and claim ed tho widow. The second weding took place recently. A Female Blacksmith. Rachel Yent, who was buried on Monday afternoon from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Dora Hemschneider, No. 22 north Spring street, Baltimore, had for many years worked at the forge and anvil. Her father, George Yent, came to this country from Ger many and opened a blacksmith .shop on Britton street, afterwards remov ing to Eden street near McElderry. She learned the trade in girlhood, and became as good a band as any man could be. As her father broke down and grew old she took control of the shop and supported the family by her own labor. She wore a tight-fitting woolen dress, and a blacksmith's leather apron, and frequently smoked a short clay-pipe as she toiled. When tho old man died she still stuck to the trade, but a few months ag she grew enfeebled and rapidly sunk. Her work; had- given her, in. ber beat days the muscular strength of a man. She had eligible offers when young, but she always refused to mar ry, preferring to remain single and provide for the family ' r Another Mercantile Failure. Out . on Michigan avenue a man near seven ty years of age started a small confectionery store some months since and the other day sent word to his three 1 creditors upto wif that" he had failed and wished to compromise. The trio went down to the store, which they found in full blast, and the four sat down for a talk. - ' - "You see sbentlemens, I do not pees n ess, and my family eats upall the brofitM," explained the tradesman by way of excuse. ; ' r r "You We me $12," replied - one of the creditors, "and each of the others $15 apiece. That makes $42." "Shust $42," sighed the old man. "Now, then, how much money' have you on hand ?" "Shust $60, and no- more." "Very well ; as you havo had bad luck,-we will settle with jou for one hundred and twenty cents on the dollar, and you can go on as before." "Yaw, I will do dot, shentlemens, and I am much obliged for such kind dreatment." He got out his money, the twenty per; cent: was added to claims and paid, and before tho creditors retired he insisted on treating them to ice cream. They had not been gone an hour before the old man rushed out and halted a policeman and said : "If I fails in peesness and bays one hundred und twenty cents on der dol lar, vhat docs it mean ?" ; "It means that you don't under stand how to fail, was the replj. "Ih dot bossible ?" whispered (the old man. "I should say so." j 'Vhell, I go pack to der shoe pees ness again. Vhen I fails in dot pees ness I makes everything; vhen 1 fails in dis peesneMS I pays more as I owes." Detroit Free Press. "Kiss Me. Mamma!" "K'ss me, mamma, before I sleep. How simple a boon, yet how sooth ing to the little supplicant is that soft, gentle "kiss. The little bead sinks contentedly on the pillow, for all is peace and happiness within. The bright eyes closo, and the rosy lip is revelling in the bright and sunny dreams of innocence. Yes, kiss it. mamma, for that good night kiss will linger in memorv when the giver lies mouldering in the grave. The mem ory of a gentle mother's kiss has cheered many a lonely- wanderer's pi1- grimage, and has been the beacon light to illuminate his desolate heart ; for remember life has many a stormy billow to cross, many a rugged path to climb, with thorns to pierce, and we know not what ia in store for the little one so sweetly slumbering, with no marring care to disturb its peace ful dreams. The parched and fevered lip will become dewy again, as recol lection bears to the sufferer's couch a mother's love, a mother's kiss. Then kiss your little ones ere they sleep ; there is a magic power in that kiss which will eudure to tho end of life. A Fish Story. John F. Ratcliffe, of Portsmouth, Ohio, furnishes tho newspapers with the following fish story : In tho fall of 1831 the Scioto Fish Company was organized, the object of which was to put a fish gate at the mouth of Law son's Run, in Wayne Township now in the city of Portsmouth. Lawson's Run, or "Funk's Gut," as it is some times called, at that timq had a very narrow entrance into the Ohio River not exceeding twenty feet in width the banks being perpendicular, and held by a luxuriant growth of willows. Above the mouth the run widened out in a basin of some two acres, and contracted its banks again, further up a t . " " J" 1 . ' - lo auoui uie same wuitn as at its mouth. The theory was that the fish would leave the river when it was high and seek food and shelter in the run. So the gate was completed iri 1821, and when the flood of 1822 was at its highest the gate was closed, and much anxiety was ?felt by those interested for the river to fall, and to learn whether the' had caught any fish or not. The river fell 6lowly, but it soon became evident that there were plenty of fish in the basin. Suf fice it to say it was the most marvel ous catch ever known. Our best citizens claim that the entire two seres was a solid mass of fish ten feet deep. Everybody came and hauled fish awayl, at will.' Country, people from thirty miles around came with wagons and loaded them down with fish, and the town folks salted them I down by tho hundreds of barrels. The dentandlfor nail was, so ;rrcat that merdhants advanced ,4hc,prictf three oUars per barrel f it is a; well auDetiicaiea mci, iuai v.. y -; waU hauled away that weighed 1,500 potrndft, and that-William" Giddings, now of Marietta, Ohio, carried off a speckled brook"trout weighing. 112 pounds. But all the fish carried and hauled away were as a drop in the backet to the immense mass left be hind to decay. It is said the stench arWng from :-1 ho -decay e44isb- was simply horrible.:- When j the fish had decaved. the bones covered the ground like ricks of hay, and well may ourj eminent geologists say it was a crime, when in 18C6, they visited the place arid dug down through four feet of solid fish bones. The Scioto Fish Company was enjoined in our Courts, and in 1833 the iniunction "was made perpetnal, as such wholesale blaught-! er of fish was adjudged 10 oe uein mental to the public welfareJ2r. Burning of "Castle Thunder." Richmond, Va., August 26. At an early hour this morning a fire broke out in R. II. Whitiock's tobacco-box manufactory, at the corner of Figh teenth and Carey streets, and before the flames could be gotten under' con trol the extensive establishment, to gether with the large brick tobacco factory of Messrs. Turpi n & Bro., ad joining the box factor on the east, was totally destroyed A row of frame houses on the south side of Carey street sustained some damage, as also did the brick tobaeco' factory of Jackson, Turpiri k Co.. on Eigh teenth street, west of the box factory. The building occupied by Turpin & Bro., which .was destroyed, was well known as "Castle Thunder," and was used during the war as a prison-house for both Federal and Confederate prisoners. The total loss is estimated at over $51,000. How to Cure Bright Tobacco. The most important part ' of the process is to have the tobacco right on the hill. It must ripen j'ellowand should not be housed before it is fullv ripc. It should be as near uniform in size and color as possible, with from five to eight plants to the stick. ovinr to sizn. It should not be allow- ed to remain in the sun too long after rutting" but should be housed immedi ately. The sticks should- be put in the house nine or ten inches apart on the tiers. As soon as in the house it is best to raise a tire under it sufficient to warm up the house the over night and let it die down. Start fires earlv next morning so as to raise the heat to 95 degrees and continue at that de gree from twenty four to thirty hours, or until the tobacco commences to yellow on the tips and around the edge of the leaf about one inch. Then raise to 100 degrees and continue at that degree until a majority of the tobacco is'yellow ; then raise to 105 degrees, and continue for an hour or two ; then raise to 110 degrees, and continue about two hours ; then raise to 115 degrees and "'continue' two hours ; raise to 120 degrees and con tinue about one hour ; then raise to 130 degrees, and continue until the leaf is cured on the lower tiers then raise to 135 degrees, and continue until all the leaf is cured ; then gradu- ally raise the heat at intervals of an hour or two, until it reaches 180 de grees, and continue until the stem and stalk are entirely killed. In order to clear the tobacco house it is very often necessary to put bushes or straw in the house, and wet it thoroughly the night before the tobac co is to be taken out. It is hoped that some beginner in coring tobacco may be benefitted by the above hints. A Farmer in Oxford Torchlight. That was a beautiful idea in the mind of a little girl, who, on behold ing a rose-bush, on tho topmost stem of which a rose was fading, whilst be low and around it three beautiful crimson buds were just unfolding their charms, at once and earnestly exclaimed to her . brother : "See, William, these little buds have awak ened in time to kiss their mother be fore she dies." ' "Now.ladie and gentlemen," sbont ed the book agent, "before tbe pic nic concludes 1 want to sell every one of you a copy of the 'Life of Pocahon tas. She was an Injun girl, Poky was they called her Poky for short but she wasn't the kind that went around pedding baskets and blow guns. Not frequently. She staid at home playing croquet in the front yard, or went to the Ladies' Aid So ciety, and didn't take no copperas off o' nobody. . The celebrated John Smith-came traveling through them parts a agent for a family paper, but Poky won id n't let her father raise a club. She married Smith afterwards, and the last act of her life was 40 die of consumption.. Just here officer Uncle Sammy Jones approached with a shot-gun and tho meeting adjouri -ed.iVew' Orleans Times. -C O M-M ETt C 1 A L, Xincblnton market. Corrected by P. D. Hinson. Yriday, Sept. 12, 1879. We quote general priei-s as follows : Flour, Family,.......... o 5ro Extra, m 40' Vj' (Vrnt. C(k 70 Peas,. Oats,... 30 (a. Butter,.. v(y j- Chickens, 8(7?, k, SaltAmerican,.. .1 Sofa. Yarn per bunch,.. J0 1 () 100 8 (, 8(n 25 a Sheeting; Bacon Hams, Shoulders,... I 2 Sides,....;... Pork,.... Lard,. Tallow, Bees Wax,... . Apples Dried, ApplesGreen....... Peaches Dried, Blackberries Dried, Meal 3 a 40 a 4 a 4 a 70 a 4 Wheat,. tiOal no Potatoes Sweet, 40 a 5 Beef,..........!..- 4 a (i Hides Green, 5 a " Dry............. s u-: Sole Leather 24 Upper 4 40a0 Molases...... 40 a (0 Kerosene Oil..........;.:.14.. 25 CAROLINA MARBLE WOKKS (at Dr. Rvdhiirt old Stand,) LINCOLXTOX, X. ( . HAVING MA DK AURA X( JKM KXTS with one of the most oxtcnh v Mar ble dealers in New York fr M .tniul, Designs, the most approved Toolsan.l tli.. very best workmen, I projM.-c to snjipiv all orders on short notire. I will furni.-b monuments of any description, "or-desin, and common tomb stones of anv jualitv wanted for less price than any other house in the State. My terms arc stiittlv cash 011 deli verv. .1U LI US A. cim.ns. Manufacturer and proprietor. Lincoln-ton, X (' A. D. C1I1LDS, Traveling Ag't. apl 0-tf. . D K X T I S T , LINCOLNTON, X. C. Price" as lov, , comparatively. . tlir? lowest W the balance of this year. Satisfaction guaranteed. DR. A. W. ALEXANDER, rit:iNrrisrr, 02iiii-lott9 in. o. Office over Wrist on & Co's. Drug Si ore Special attention given lot he treatment of diseases of the M nith and tiiiins ai!t regulating the Teeth of OhIM' e 1. With i wenty-five years ex;ericicc I guarantee entire satisfaction. Terms cash but moderate. ih 20 1 v. R. J. .S HIPP, Attorney :,t JjSiw, L i n c o.l -ii t o n, N . C. Sept. 19-ly B. C. COIili, ATTORNEY AT LAW LIXCOLNTOX, N.. C. sept 19-U- jonx n. shaw. THEO. II. (OK SHAW & COBB, ATTORNEYS AT L.Vw LINCOLNTON, N. C JGST'Offiee in Henderson House, feb 12-tf LA WING & S Drug-glsts, Corner of Main and Academy Strrrt,). Haiieolnton, IV. O. 1 19-2m Suceetton toIt.V.ri MICE. It. D. ) Db. R. V. PIEKCE. Iiarlhjr ic.iiirel worl -!1e repntnlion in the inaii.uni it Chronic I Uses-. rrsMitintr li a prnfc-sr-Ional Im-inrsa Ur rxn-fJlniC hU Indirldunl aMIItjr to rMuln t, gome yrnr ' lixlncod wveral imilh-al mith-im n taw-iati- tli elves -wltli him, as flic Knr ill v of flic Wrl.l' pt'ns.trr, t!i Consulting l.-pa"r"f f, 1nce lieeu nrpr4 wiiu i!M- IMVALins IIOTtu The orraiiiz.ntloii h.-i lM1-n roni.!et--1 ti inroi p" rat'I inxU r llir imhk- .hj. Myl of World I!p-"-M7 Mrdtol AMcistlM, Willi tlMr f.ll. in o.:i --": lion. It. V. riMfr, Pre. F. IX TlEHrr, V. Prtt imt. V I'lKKCK, SiC I.E-TtK I. isMi I U, 1 tX. ME I'lirillCIAm AX fCKCKOi of enil anl ,iHI h-ir- Ih-h c:.or n tut tin? Yarnl't. , CIIKOMC lllEA-EA c l f.nii coiue withiu the pmvtnre of -nr -iftvral rpecialtii-x. tJEXa This livkion of practice W cry alilr maniii br a jr-ntl-iiutn of mature J1"" ttieut an ! skill. Br4i-liial, Tlirwal. anl ca trrI wlih tiw nvwt mcwssfwl rvsuit. DISEAStSOK WOMKN.-Kplaly n-our facili ties f a un.rior uruir fr the cure of all Ui' chmnk!iM-;ttrrMlHrtr'malr. KUVOL8 llaJLsE&-l'aralvi, NVnroiw Prl Ity, ICpiiciwy i tin re a iSuViius Oancc), ' rzigiiL, aul oUicr nervous flrclions, receive uh attention of ttxrrrt In this ntn-rlallr. KOT lfCeAUY TO SEE IATIKXT8-Br oa orlinat cliroule perso nost-nal(l Car ftlLSUW GCRG1V&1 CASUS-AiiKHir Uhj opcraUons whlrn are callcl upon most fretiiienUy to perlorm. are those for Masai Tolrpas. Harelip, Tnmors, i iW In Ano, Plies, Uenila (Kupture), Hy.lrocele (?.r,'J of toe ScrotnmK Varieocele, Ovarian ant Tumors, Cnlcnli (Stoue In the lllad.it r), Stricture, cuu, etc We abn treat successfully, hy a iit""f od without surreal nperatlon. Cancers, Wiib-iee ' . Spinal Curvature, ail Umt lefomiliies. (See P' pblet entitled. iloil.iv M a CuraUve Agtnt," on receipt of I') renw.1 Adj--as, Vwli'i SUpcntuT IfMical IwocUtloa. prescriptionfmeT For the speedy jLure ot Seminal Weaneiw. l! Manhood and all dinorders brought on by lrt'T cretion or exenw. Any nruKKist has the dientv Ir. W. J AQfJ A M No. 130 Wst lalh Mt-rvet, ClsMlntuiti. O. wuir ti iinrt . i . . i 1 (if mjJl 1 sysleni of Uiriuis, we can treat ""' diseases as successiully witliMt ."" . nal consultation. For part Icnl.ir see 1 eopie on Sense Medical Adviser " I1JJW paKT.9? w luvll.lsanil TourisU1 OUu"
Lincoln Progress (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 13, 1879, edition 1
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