davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

They didn't exactly understand how
they had got into debt to such an extent
for not half dozen of them could get
trust for glass of whisky at the corner
grocery yet as they admitted the speak
er to be a. ''very knowledgeable man.
they took him at his word, and some of
them swore Justify that they would net-
er pay a cent. ''Let the rich man build
his own school houses, and educate his
own children" said the orator; ;, and the
audience declared most emphatieally-tha that
he should edo that same. p. r. .-r,i
Having wrought up his hearers almost
to mutiny he left that branch of his sub
juct, and proposed to show up some of
the Republican leaders, beginning with
Ben. Wade. "Why, fellow citizens y
said he, ''there is Ben. Wade, regular
agrarlan, who wants all the property di-
vlded SO that every man will have an
equal share. % [Thundering applause,
and cries. of "Bnlly for him T" That's
the ticket !" '.He's the man for me r'1
"Why, fellow citizens" said he, Ben.
Wade is Radical and agarian; he
[Deafening applause and yells of ''Good
lOl tIc 1GltlIC'liS DulIey lOT Jne grail
ans - .''' 90 ''' '--'- -.
The speaker was thunderstruck. Ev-
identity, his hearers had never heard
much Of Ben. Wade and the radicals. =
they had been well stirred up against
the rich, and they thought that Radical
ls>n was species efDemocracy, of which
Ben Wade was champion 81
"Gentlemen-fellow citizens contin-
ued the speaker, 81 don't think you ex-
actly understand me. Ben. Wade is vice
President elected by the Radicals, and
he is himself Il Radical and an agrarian
land pirate to boot. Why, what to you
think? lie proposes to take the rich
mans property, for which, he toiled in
early life and give it to, those who have
no property, even to those who don't
work. What do you 4.r.r-T
n voICE-"Three cheers for Ben.
Wade. .--.- ..--.- ...-,-.- r .,.
r. And in spite of all that two or three
village leaders, candidates for constable
and supervisor, could do, the crowd gave
three laundering cheers for Ben Wade
and the ''grarians" The orator finding
that he had got on the wrong track, alb
ruptly brought his remarks to a close.
y lie, in that instance, made Ben Wade
several friends, yet scarcely feel like
congratulating him on the acquisition
- ~,.'a bio =. &. i.''. '..-. IStdte Jota7,aE,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
a A Slight Mistake.

A village in one of the "backbone'
Democratic counties was. the scene of
a funny incident few evenings since,
whereby Democratic orator was utter
ly contounded and brought to grief by
one Of his,ewn party. The. mrcumstan-
ces are as followst 5iaa7Hp
a Democratic meeting composed of a
few small farmers and laboring men, to-
gether with heavy sprinkling OF loaf
ers, all Democrats, .(none of whom took
the papers; and very few of whom could
read them if they did J was being address
ed in an eloquent and foreible- manner
by a gifted orator from a neighboring
county. He had told them how the rich
bondholder had reduced them to slavery
in despite of the efforts of the Goddess
of Liberty and several other personages,
both human and celestial, till then un-
known to the audience. He quoted ex-
tensiyely from George Francis Trains
"demagogue" speech and among other
things the following
''Worlz. work. work.
From the dawn to the dusk of day,
For your hopes are crush d with WEIGHT OF debt
That the toll of your life won't pay"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
The True a-d Only Democratic PARTY

We are heart and soul demoeratic
people: and the only party entitled te
the democratic name is the party which
best embodies and carries out the popu-
larinspiration. That party. just now is
not the one which is in sympathy with
the wicked insurrection formed to de
stroy our institutions, land which on that
account ought to be called the party OF
Destruetives, but tie one which is
earnestly struggling at the cost of so
much blood and treasure, to preserve
what is good and valuable in those insti-
tutions. The Union War Party, there
fore, composed of the sincere, men of
every previous party, which does not
keep its voters at home to divide the
pickings of Office. but seLds them in
stalwart phalanx to the fielJ, to. defend
the menaced life of the nation is the true
and only democratic party. 1t alone ex-
presses those great popular truths which
lie at the foundation of onr system, it
alone, as it appears by the late ele tior s,
possesses popular confidence or tie
hearty good will of the people ;. and it
alone promises for the future to bear, up
that noble inheritance of freedom which
we received from our ancestors, and to
apply in all its justice and beauty that
magnificent theory of equal human
rights which has been source of our pro-
digioas growth and prosperity hereto
forc-of our unexanpled developement
of the highest and finest power of civili-
zation-and which is certain to lead us
unwardin a career of wealth, of strength,
and of glory-of popular content and of
national grandeur which the great his
tOric nations of antiquity, at. the summit
of@their fame, but .dimly foreshadowed
and prophesied. t-.a ttei1f2
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
Labrador Dogs. Dogs

During the winter season the Labra-
Dor dogs make full return to their mas
ters for. all the anxiety and trouble they
gave them during the summer months.
Harnessed to the sledge, or sommetique
as it is termed on the coast, they will
travel fifty or sixty miles day over the
snow. They haul wood from the inter-
ior, carry supplies to the hunters in the
forests, far back from the rocky and des-
olate coast, lnerriIy draw their masters
from house to house, and with their won
derful noses pick out the right path even
in the most pittiless storm. If the traY-
efcr will only trust to the sagacity of an
experienced leader, he may wrap himself
ing piercing winds aud binding snow
drifts, these sagacious ard faithful ami
mars will draw him safely to his own
door or the nearest house. The CONNIE
tiquee is about thirty inches broad and
ten or twelve feet long it is formed of
two longitudinal runners, fastened to-
gether by means of transverse bars let
into the runners and strengthen with
piece Of copper. Tie runners are shod
with whalebone, which by friction. over
the SNOW, soon become polished. and
look like ivory. The commetique is well
fi6ored with Seal skins, over which bear
or seal skins are nailed all around, With
an opening for the traveller to introduce
his body. The harness is made of seal
skin, the foremost dog, called the guide,
is placed about thirty feet in advance,
the others arranged in pairs behind the
guide. Sometimes three, sometimes four
pairs Of dogs are thus attached to one
conimetidue, in addition to the guide.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

A writer in the New York Gazette
contrasting Sptrgeon and Beecher, says:
s1No man in the world understands his
physical system better than MIR. Beecher.
His eating, sleeping, exercise all conform
to the laws of health. 100 He is thorough
by yternperate in all respects. He has
reached a half century with a sound
constitution in healthy body, and has
twenty-five years. good service in him
yet. Spurgeon is yonng man. His
feshy appearance and the gout has al
ready osertaken him, show that physical
laws mnst be obeyed' as well as moral.
Mr.. Beecher lives plainly, is simple in
his dress and habit, and if met In the
streets would sooner be taken for an ex-
press man in hurry for the cars than
minister. Spurgeon dresses in true Eng
lish style, is a free liver, dispenses an
elegant hospitality, keeps his coach and
coachman, lives in fine mansion, and
boasts as good a turnout as the Arch
bishop of Canterbury. Ii,G.al r,4E
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
SELECT POETRY.
The Diving Wife.


Many sorrow stricken heart will bleed
resh, aud many manly eye grow dim with
ears, over the remembrances of a reality which
he following beautiful lines will awaken.
Lay the gem upon my bosom,
Let me feel her soft warm breath
For a strong chill DER me passes,
And know that it is death, r.
would gaze upon the treasure
Scarcely given ere go
Feel her rosy dimpled fingers
Wander DER my cheek of snow.
I am passing through the waters,
But blessed shore appears
Kneel beside me, husband dearest,
Let me kiss away thy tears.
Wrestie with thy grief, my husband,
Strive from midnight until day,
1t may leave an angels blessing
When it Vanishes away.
Lay the gem upon my bosom,
'TiS not long she can be there;
See how to my heart she nestles,
'Tis the pearl l love to wear.
If in after years beside thee,
Sits another in my chair,
Though her voice be sweeter music,
And her face than mine more f; il,
II cherub call thee Father J"
Far more beautiful than this,
Love thy first born Oh. my husband!
Turn not from the motherless,
Tell her sometimes of her mother
You may call her by my name
Shield her from the winds of sorrow,
If she errs, oh gently blame.
Lead her sometimes, where Tn sleeping
l will answer if she calls,
And my breath will stir her ringlets,
When my voice in blessings falls.
Then her soft, black eyes will brighten,
And shall wonder whence it came
In her heart, when Years pass DER her,
She will find her mothers name.
1t is said that every mortal,
r .,.. Walks between two angels here
One records the ills but b ots it,
If before the midnight drear
Man repenteth-if uncaneellcd,
Then he seals it for the skies
And the right hand angel wecpetlI,
Bowing low with yelled eyes.
will be her right hand angel,
Sending up the good for Heaven
Striving that the midnight watches
Fixed no misdeeds unfor4iven
You will not forget Inc husband,
When I'm sleeping meath tie sod =?
Oh, love the jewel to us given, .-.r
As love thee-neXt to God
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
WHOLE NUMBER 92S.
Squandered Lives.
By BAYARD TAYLOR.


The fisherman N7ades in the surges
The sailor sails over the seas
The soldier steps bravely to battle
r. The woodmau lays the axe to the trees.
They are each of the breed of the heroes.
The manhood attempted in strife
Strong hands, that go lightly to labor,
True hearts that take comfort in life
In each is the seed to replenish
The world with the vigor it needs
The center of honest affections,
The impulse to generous deeds.
But the shark drinks the blood of the fisher
The sailor is dropped in the, sea
The soldier is cold by his cannon ;'s,i-
The woodman is crushed by his tree.
Each prodigaT life that is wasted
In many achievements unseen,
But lengthen the day. of the coward,
And strengthens the crafty and mean
The blood of the noble is lavfshed. 2 %
That the selfish may fiRd r.
God sees the lives that are squanGered,
And we to His wisdom are blind.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

Bishop Ames, at the grand reunion of
the fogr AunGal Conferences of the NJ.
Z, Church, in Indiana, numbering several
hundred minister's in the course Of.his
speech spoke. of. an incident which occur
red during the late war. of q youth seffif1
teen years in one of the Western regi-
ments, who'had fallen sick, When it be-
came apparent that he would die, the
boys raised a purse to enable his widow
ed mother to come and see him. She
came. One morning while the widow
was sitting by her sons bedside and sing
ing ''Jesus can make a dying bed,n'a &c, /,
the General of the army he beleHged to
came forward at the close of the hymn
and took him by the hand and said,
''How are you this morning, John p
Said the dying'boy, "Not very well, GEN
eral-I am ordered to the front =, and to
the front he WENT Angels came down
to conduct him to athe realms of glory.
The Bishop made very happy aPPica-
tion of this thrilling incident.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

During our civil war; England was
loud in her lamentations over American
injHstice, and what she called Yankee
cruelty. 1t was noticed, however, that
her modification for humanfty's sake, be-
came greater or less in direct ratio to the
supply and demand for cotton in the Liy-
erpool and other markets. We remem-
bee the following epigram which circu-
lated extensively about that time. -
"Brittania's breast with pity heaves;
Her own foul wrongs forgotten
Poor maid ! we fear those bosom swels,
Are but the fan and rise of cotton
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

'e NATURBL BRIDGE OF OHIo.-Olio,
like Virginia, has wonderful natural
bridge. 1t is in Hooking county, fifteen
miles from Lancaster. "A person who
visited it recently, describes it thns.5-
This is a grand a beautiful arch Of solid
rock, spanning a wide ravine some sixty
feet in depth, through which meanders,
among the rocks that have fallen from
the cliffs above, a clear and tiny rivulet,
which seems to have its origin I'M the.
springs above and under the bridge, and
fows1thenee in u course of two or three
hundred yards, into the Hooking. :, The
exposed portiJus of the rock, forming
the bridge proper, present a surface on
the side of about one hundred and sixty
feet in length, eight to twenty feet IN.
breadth, and some six to twelve, feet in.
thickness. It's gently arehed, smooth
on top, where the rock is partly bare and
inpartcarpeted with green turf, forming
an ample passage way for pedestrians,
and over which, but for. one narrow,
place, carriages and teams might easily
cross. Immediately above the bridge,
and separated from it by a assure rang
ing from q few inches to several feet in
width, is a vast overianging rock, loom.
ing over a place where a regiment of
men might be accommodated with shade
and shelter. The whole is .environed by
a most lovely forest, and shut in, by the
green and romantic hills.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

= The Union Pacific Railway Company 5
artesiah well at Julesburg has reached
depth of five hundred and fifty-two feet,
and is going down at the rate of thirty
feet per day.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
Bruce and the Spid 81. E.

Some six hundred years ago, when
England and Scotland were separate
kingdoms and often at war, Robert Bruce
was the rightful heir, by inheritance, of
the Scottish throne, but Edward /, of
England claimed it as heir also, and put
Bruceto sore trouble for awhile, as he
had great armies. and much wealth and
power. Bruce, after some hard defeats,
was forced to ind shelter in the hut of a
poor but faithful friend; lying on his
humble bed and thinking of his difficult
ties, he saw spider swinging from q
beam overhead, aud thus trying to reach
web which stretched across another
beam, and fasten thread to it, T.
With singular interest he. watched its
perseverance under difficulties, and the
thought flashed into his mind-''I may
learn lessen" Six times he saw the
spider try and fail, and the thought
came-'.I too have tried six times, and
failed" Every motion OF the spider
was now closely scanned. 1t made. an
other effort, with added care, swinging
to and fro to gain the needed impulse,
and at last succeeded, touched the web,
a id made fast its thread. g-.- y h
The King resolved to try again, rose
from his bed after sound sleep, with
strong heart, rallied his friends, drove
Edward from his kingdom, was crowned
with fit ceremony, and has left a
gooily name when his kingly course was
run. .-..,.
What think you boys and girls; Will
you try again? raa. ..,, 1ra
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
HARNESS MAKER.

@ ker opposite Fisk Block, Main street. Ashtabula Ohio,
has hand. and makes to order, in the best manner
everything in his line. $50
p. G. FORD, Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles,
Harness, Bridles, Collars Trunks Whips, &c. oppo-
site Fisk House. Ashtabua, Ohio. $40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

We extract the following from Gen.
Sickles' speech before the Republican
Soldiers meeting at Philldelnhia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
Written for the Toledo Blade.
NASBY,

Mr.. Nas6y Details his AdUcntmes in q
Strong Democratic County in Southern
OhiO-Ihe Suffrage Question IN that Part
Of the Democratic Heritage.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

- r,is 90. 1uul9f tH 81
sfs-z IN hs.sigz 3..l g. ea3
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
DRUGGISTS.

CHARLES e. SWIFT-Ashtabua, Ohio, Dealer
in Drugs and Medicines, Groceries, Perfumery and
Fancy Articles superior Teas, Coffee, Spices Flavor
ing Extracts Patent Medicines of every description,
Paints, Dyes, Varnishes Brushes, Fancy Soaps Hair
Restoratives, Hair Oils &C. all of which will be sold
at the prices. Prescriptions prepared with suit
able care. S95
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

HI. A. HENDRY, Corner Main and Centre streets,
A Ashfxbula o. Dealer in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
Paints Oils Vsrnishes Brushes, Dye Stus &C., Choice
Family Groceries, including Teas Cofees, &C., Patent
Medicines Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal pur-
poses. Physcians prescriptions carefully and prompt
- iy attended to. 75S
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

2 GEORGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry-Goods. Gro
eeries Hats, Caps Boots Shoes, Crockery GLASSWARE.
Also, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hardware, Sad
diery Nails, Iron, Steel Drugs Medicines Paints Oils
10 Dyestuffs, &c, Main street. Ashtabula
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12

PIERCE & HALL. Dealers in Clothing, Hats
Caps and Gents Furnishing Goods Ashtabula, o. S34
BRUCE.AmIDON & WAITE, Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in Ready Made Clothing Furnis shing
Goods. Hats, Caps, &C, Ashtabula. 9O
j. r. CLIFFORD & CO., Merchant Tailors and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Ready Made Clothing
Furnishing Goods, &C., &C., Ashtabula. S29
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
CABINET WARE.

DUCRO & BROTHER, Manufacturers OF, and
Dealers in Furniture of the best descriptions and every
variety. Also General Underakers and Manufacturers
of Collins to order. Main street. North of South Public
Square, Ashtabula. 491
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1867-10-12
LUAIBER-YARD.

SEYMOUR & GIDDINGS, Dealers in Pine and
Domestic Lumber Dressed or otherwise. Lath. Pine
Shingles, &C. Manufacturers OF Doors, SASH Blinds,
Fence Stuff &C. Orders for Surfacng Matching Saw
ing, &C. promptly attended TO. Ashtabula, Ohio.
VIM. SEYMOUR. - S5S-6m A. C. GIDDTNGS.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-09-26
&iimmere Gr fh um Seins Sa6en,
faste bic 3ofe.

Siimmere gr fd nm Seins Saden,
iaste bic 3Ofe.
Der Masfetier iaste ni6ts mebr.
Gr ssbSrt 3u ben tiidtisaen Soloaten
Der SeiaBunS; er mar al1o aud am
metten baran sepObnt, nidt su penten;
Der @snsral bate ibn ne& furs pcrber
bariber belpbt. Gr sins ,u ben Yfer-
befallen, bic In Der Ndbe waren: bic
beipen 5erren fclsten ibm. Die &ams
meriunsfer blieb nod cine s8sile i'm
Sbore aeben, iat, mas i6 rbeiter besab
unp fetrte bann sufriepen In pas Snnes
re Der gommanbantur ,uriid.
SIM rem Stalle fanben bic beiten
Yferbe Der Sanplunssrsiienber qauSs
meier unp Der Serr bon Seibenbeim pas
pes 5errn 5aubeniad. Der @usteticr
Neumann seleitete lie barauf gum 800
re Der 5eituns.
gBas stebt'ss fam ibm Der llnteycf
flyer Der 3bOripade entsesen.
Die beipen SantlunsSrsilenecn, bic
gum General belhiebsn waren. Sle
wplen in Der Stapt iibernahten.
Der llnterpfF,ier belab id bod nod
bic beiten Serren. gr fano Ie aui ben
Yferten reputirlid ausiebenp unp ldlpb
ibnen bann bas Stcr Der 5eifuns aui.
So waren fie i'm Jrsien.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-09-26

perieltrn itrib er am 6ubtopen, wpraui
es i'm ,3immcr bell wurpe.
Serr 0rtt ! rieien bic beiprn Sanbz
lunssreiieneen ,usleih.
@tein @iantellad 1T aud fort!
limb meine Yifplenbpliter!
9aS 9ebt bier ni1t nit rehten 0in-
gen gu.
Das baten mir non 9lniang an &C..
wuBt.
Das Tnp 0ictc seweirn, College
SaubenIad.
Sic ipransen aus ben Settsn. 9lbsr
ter Cine fanp feline Shadteln, Der @ns
pere lein Gtui, beipes unperlc3rt, nit
ibrem pplen Snbalte.
IS iinp pp6 tsine Oiste scpelen,
!Serr College.
yicin, Serr Gpllc9e. 9lber mas le6e
i'd pa? Der Serr pon ei6enbera III
fort unp Ieine &leicer fne ba. s8as
mag nit ibm sclhcbcn lein?
Sic baben ion entiiibrt. gBer weib,
aui wrltbcm Oahc prer Sirhtburm Der
armr @enltl nit pem mcnpIi6tisen
General in ticicm 9lu9entlid berum-
lpaiicren mub. llnp wenn ie beruntcrs
tcmmen, fiut rer waierlheus 5slpwetel
iiter ibn ber.
IS fann aud ter Sauptmann Iein,
= Serr College.
Der tilrrt liA ia nur elm, 9ctihen gu
lein.
>, mau fdnn aud ppn purer Ginbil=
Snn4 franz wrrecn. - 9lter tia, 6err
Gcllcac, ba frmmt 5emanp bierber.
IS wirp rer 6srr Yon Gihenters
lein, Der Surilffebrt.
9ltcr or trIat ia Stiriel.
NIlmIhtigcr Wrtt, Der Selpwebel !
- Sett brlt CT unS. llnp or III
niAt allrin. Gr priht nit Seman.
bent.
Serr pcs SimmrlS - gBie wirp tas
eneen a.
oic ipranScu in ibre Setten su>
rid. -
(5prtlryung fclDt)
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-09-26
Sabr9ans q.
Oic
YsnniDlbaniIdc Staats,eitua9,

Sfraus9c9cpcn rpn
Sob. 6err9 slipper,
erI6sint jebsn Dpnneritao, une friict $500
per Sabr, soblbar inncrbalb eesJabrrs, nnb
80. so mad gerilub bcS SabrsansS.
Gin,elns Gremplaren, 5 Scnts per Stild.
Seine SubIcriptirnrn prrtsm fir peni9rr
als feds Mpnatcn an9rnpmmrn; aud fam
Nisntanp has Slatt htteltrllrn, bis alIe 9tad'
nGnbe beSoblt lne.
Sfficcn: in tsr ,.Ta.rrt unb Linton"
Drudrrei Trittrn Shabc, SdrriStur9. nne
In bsr .Snrlltgcnerr" Srufrrrt am Gentre
Sauare, ynnraIter.
Bpbnuns: 9irc. it0 GbcSmtitrabc Swi-
ftben trr itcn une 5tcu StraGc.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-09-26

Gine Sroontan3,
madcnt cine 8erpiOisung sur 9uStcbnune
bcs Ibsu9sfanalcs III Cumberland
Strabe Son Waaaer bis Gpw'
ben Stra6s.
Seftipn /. Sei es Serprbnet
Spm SeIeft uub s mmpn Council
Der Stabt Sarrisburs 9, tae bic CUNT
me ppr $500 pber IoSel pappn, ais nStbig III,
biermit psrpillist Iein Icl fir bic Grri6tun9
clues gltsussfanaes III Gumterlanb Shaes
Won g8allaee bis Gp,pben Strabe, ais gerlan-
asruns eines tsrmalsn in eenannter Shabe
I'M Yau bssrifsncn AbSusstanales ; III tt Der
Yebinsuns, pae bic Soften per gineal-
Sarb bic Soften hes essenmartis erri9tctsn
0anales nidt iiberi9rciten.
". 9cpb Sam iltpn,
Yralipent hes Selsft Council,
gB, .. 5tdpd,
prGlitent bes Common Council.
paIIrt Ssptsntbsr 7, 1867.
slttcRirt :DaSib Sarris. ~
S6reibsr brs s. s
Gensbmisi: September t3, 1867.
Oliver @bwarbs, Waypr.
Sarrisburs Ssptsmbsr t3, 1867
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-09-26

Gin Sbneiber Nesen in MuSs
iibt.-250O S9nsiosrseisIlsn ,psl&s in eOn-
bon ausssfanbsn iinb, babsn erflart In MalIe
mad ben Ser. Staatsn auspanOsrn su pOIlsu,
psnn ibrs Gorbsrunssn ni&t erfalt wsrbsn.
Die paiIass fir bic erfsa 20 purbs slei& bur&
SubieriptiOn aufsstra&t uab bisielben bur&'s
4pps bsfimmt. Sis wsrbsn BON ibrsn biefsen
GpIssen i&wsrlit isb1ksunbIi% smpfanssn
perbsn. llnisre Seilsibunss- -8iniflsr (9ciIss)
psrben i&munssln uno bas psrsbrli@s publi-
FUN tSnnts lt pislei&t isins Ssrblf. .@arssrobe
etpas biQissr ani&afsn. Die eOnbOnsr Gmi-
srsss psrssn F@ absr bittsrli9 snttaui9t fit
ben, tsnn bsr MrbeitSIcbn bsr bisii8sn S9nei-
ssrssiclsn u ni&ts 'psnissr ais brilliant.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-09-26
$2,749.60

gec. 3. Diels, gorTBsr her
Committee Sur untsrlu6una
bss ldnsasn 8ra6t 2ranspOrtss,
unb M. 9. Quay, 0. DsSapsn,
Z. Wslibrosf unb Wm. .. Wap-
bel, Mitslistsr $t,408.25
s. {. 9lnperlOn, Glsrf bsr Commit
tee 350.10
3psi 3sussn 2t.6O
glussabsn 25O.OO
s. {. slnpsrlOn, Glsrf 46S.2O
Srei 3eusen 1923