davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

RockaWay carriage, the shafts of which
serve to support him In vertical position.
These shafts are two bars of iron, fastened
in the usual manner to the front of the
carriage. and are curved SO as to be Joined
| To q circular sustaining bar, which passes
around the waist like girth, and In which
the man moves so as to face In any direc-
ton. Besides these motions, machinery
has been arranged by which the figure can
ba thrown backward or forward from O.
vertical nearly forty-five degrees. This Is
| done in order to enable it TO ascend or de-
scand all grades. To the soles of the feet
snikes or corks are fixed which effectually
prevent slipping. The whole affair is SO
firmly sustained by the shafts and has so
excellent a foothold that two men are
unable to push 1t over, or In any way
throw 1t down. In order to enable it to
stop quickly, it is provided with two ap.
pliances, one Of which Will, as before
Stated, throw it backward from the YER
teal, while the other bends the knees In
direction opposite to the natural posi-
An upright post, which Is arranged in
front of the dash board, and within easy
reach of the front seats, suetains two min
iature pilot wheels, by the turning of
tions sre directed 1t Is expected that
sufficiently large amount of coal can be
slowed away under the back seat of the
carriage to work the engine for day, and
enough water in tank under the front
seat to last half day.
In order to prevent the "glant" from
frightening horses by its wonderful ap-
pearance, Mr.. Deddrick intends to clothe
1t and give it as nearly RS possible q like.
| ness to the rest of humanity. The boiler
and such parts as are unnecessarily heated
will be encased in felt or wooden under.
garments. PantalOons, coat and vest of the
latest STYLES are provided. Whenever the
fires need coaling, which is every two Or
three hours, the driver stops the machiue,
descends from his seat, unbuttons "Dan-
iel's vest, opens a door, shovels in the
fuel. buttons up the vest and drives on.
On the back between the shoulders the
steam cocks and gauges are placed. AS
these would cause the coat to set awk-
wardly, a knapsack has been provided that
completely covers them. A blanket neatly
rolled UP and placed upon the top of the
knapsack perfects the delusion. The face
Is moulded into cheerful countenance of
white enamel, which contrasts we'll with
the dark hair and moustache A sheet
iron hat with gauge top acts as smoke
stack. 1a ,5>G lsN
The cost of this " first man il $4,000,
though the makers, Deddriok 6 Grass,
expect to manufacture succeeding. ones,
warranted to run a year without repairs,
for $500. The same parties expect to con-
struct, on the same principle, horses which
will do the duty of ten or twelve ordinary
animals of the same species. These, it is
confidently believed, can be used alike
before carriages, street cars and plows.
The man now constructed can make his
way without difficulty over any irregular
surface whose ruts and stones are not
more than nine inches below or above the
level Of the road.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
A Plea for CaiEdren.

Don't expect too much of them; it has
taken forty years, 1t may be, to make you
what you are, with sall their lessons of
experience; and I dare say you are q
faulty being at best. Above all, don't ex-
poet judgment In a child or patience under
trials sympathiZe In their mistakes and
trouble don't ridicule them. once So " o
little, restless inquisitive child ask a grown
person what he was doings Grinding
pepper" said the man, "for the meat"
Not an idea had the boy of four years of
the property of that pungent spice. "Let
me taste IT." he said, "and see what 1t is
Likely" "No, smell it." said the man, and
| the little fellow buried his face in large
| put out, and this human brute laughed
heartily. To this day the child regards
him with the greatest detestation that no
| advances can conquer, and no wonder.
Remember not to measure child's trials
| by your standard. Gas one whom his
mother comforteth," says the inspired
writer, and beautifully does he convey to
us the deep, faithful love that ought to be
| found In every woman's heart, the unfail.
| ing sympathy with all her children's griafs
When see children going to their father
| for comfort, | am sure there is something
! wrong with their mother. Men are poor
| ~ fitted for the care of little ones They
| lack not only the untiring patience, but
| the heaven.born lnselfishness Of woman
kind. Do not judge their loving words
| and looks; the world may use them rough
| ~ enough, In their passing through 1t; let
| the memories of their childhood be as
| bright as you can make it Grant them
every innocent pleasure In your power
| We have often felt our temper rise to see
how carelessly their little plans are thwart-
| ed by older persons, when little trouble
| on their part would have given the child
pleasure the memory of which would last
lifetime. Lastly, don't think child a
| hopeless case because it betrays some very
bad habits. We have known children
| that seem to have been born thieves and
liars, 20 early did they display these undo.
| niaole traits, yet we have lived to see these
same children become noble men and we,
| men, and ornaments TO society. We must
confess they had wise, affectionate parents.
There Is very little human perfection in
the world. Many of the men that have been
most loved and honored Of God himself,
were far from being sinIess Your little
hoy or girl is probably what you were
then at his age. If you give better train
ing 1t may far excel you; but you have no
right not to expect Its character to be
reflection of your own, and whatever else
you may be compelled TO deny it by your
circumstances in life, give them what they
most value, plenty Of love.--Eptscopal
Methodist
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

Both result from the lack of ability to convert the
iood into nutriment How necessary. then, for
those suffering from these alarming symptoms to
Immediately resortto remedy that will strength.
en- the stomach and digestive organs. For, al
soon as this desirable object has been accom-.
plished. the health improves. and the patient
resumes his usual personal appearance HOS.
TETTER s STOMACH BITTERS have attained
worldwide popularity in such cases, and have
been proven the best and safest means OF remcv-
ing constipation. toning the stomach, giving
energy to the liver, and relieving every symptom
OF nervousness ana depression OF spirits. Its
cheering and beneficial effects are highly spoken
of by thousands who owe TO it their restoration to
health. No restorative in the annals of medicine
has attained the same popularity in the short
space of time 1t has been before the public, or
has won the high endorsements accorded to this
excellent tonic. Many other preparations, pur.
porting TO be correctives and restoratives, have
been introduced, and have persisted one by one,
while the popularity Of HOSTErrERS STOM-
ACH BITFERS continues to increase, and is now
recognized as standard household medicine.
The success which attends tue use of the Bitters
evinces at once its virtues in all cases OF debility
and diseases of the stomach. Certificates. amoat
without number, have been published: attesting
its truly miraculous power IN removing those
painful and fearful diseases. And at This time II
seems idle TO do more than call attention 20 lite
excellence. 1t is the only preparation of the hind
that is reliable in all cases, and 1t lie therefore
worthy of the consideration Of the afflicted.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
How Union Mem are Treated sIa
-1.j+ Georgia.

a correspondent of g Northern news
paper writes from Atlanta Ca:
1t is perfectly we'll understood down
mere that when man departs, in a pro-
slavery community, from the prescribed
circle of prejudices, he must be put down,
and such o pressure brought to bear upon
him, socially and professionally, that he
must gucCumb or leave. t....
Does man dare depart from tho sacred
teachings and traditions of pro-slavery ?
Let him be mathematical. He ceases
thereby to be respectable. Let him not be
spoken TO. Have nought to do with him
in his business. Let his wife not be visit
ed. Let his children be thrust from Sun
day school. Shun contact with him at
the very communicable of the church
in which you both worship
Such is the practice among gentlemen
claiming to be high toned, chivalrous, and
Christian. And if, when this article Is
read in Georgia, any man dare gainsay the
truth of this description, will cite him
names, dates, places, and persons, that will
compel his acknowledgment.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
AH Extraordinary EsyezskleH-la
Steam Hzam. eE

The following story of remarkable me.
ohanical invention ID told by the Newark
| IN. j } Advertiser - -.,-.~.
Mr. Zadoch Deddrick, a Newark ma
chinist, has invented man, one that,
moved by steam, win perform some of the
most important functions of humanity
that will, standing upright, walk or run,
as he Is bid, In any direction, and st almost
any rate of speed, drawing after him a
load whose weight would tax the strength
Or three stout draught horses. The his
tory of this curious invention is as follows
Six years ago Mr.. Deddrick, the inventor,
who is at present but twenty two years OF
age, conceived the idea of constructing q
man that should receive it's vitality from
q perpetual motion machine The idea
was based on the well known mechanical
principal that if heavy weight be placed
at the top of an upright slightly inclined
| from vertical, gravitation will tend to
produces horizontal as well as vertical
motion. The project was not successful.
However, by observing carefully the cause
of the failure, preserving and perfecting
the man-form, and by substituting steam
in the place Tot the perpetual motion ma
chine, the present success was attained.
The man stands seven feet and nine
inches high, the other dimensions Of the
body being correctly proportional, making
him second Daniel Lambert, BY which
name heis facetiously spoken of among the
workmen. He weighs FIVE hundred pounds
Steam is generated in the body or trunk,
which is nothing but a three.hors power
engine like that used IN our fire engines.
The legs which support it are complicated
and wonderful. The steps are taken very
naturally and quite easily. As the body is
thrown forward upon the advanced foot
the other is lifted from the ground by g.
spring and thrown forward by the steam.
Each step or pace advances the body two
feet, and every revolution of the engine
produces four PAGES As the engine is ca
| psble of making more than thousad rev.
olutions . minute, it would get over the
ground, on this calculation, at the rate of
| little more than mile minute. AS this
| would be working the legs faster than
would be safe on uneven ground, or on
Broad street cobble stones, it is proposed
to run the engine at the rate Of five hun
| dred revolutions per minute, which would
walk the man at the modest speed of half
| a mile minute
| The fellow is attached to 8 common
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
The people of Norway carry in their

The people of Norway carry in their
fishing boats a water telescope, or tube
three or four feet in length. They I'M.
merse one end in the water, and, then
looking intently through the glass, they
are able to perceive objects 10 or 10 faith
oms deep. as distinctly as if they were
within foot of the surface. So, when
they discover plenty of fish, they surround
them with their draught nets, and often
catch them in hundreds at q haul, which,
were it not for telescopes, would frequent
ly prove precarious and unproftable fish
ing. This instrument is not only used by
the fisherman, but is also found in the
navy and ooastirg vessels.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON win send Gree o
charged to all who desire it. the prescription with the
directions for making and using the simple remedy by
which he was cured OF lung affection and that dread
afflicted and he hopes every sufferer will try his pre-.
scrpon. 1t will cost them nothing, and may prove
blessing. Please address REV. ED WARD A. WILSON,
No. leS South Second street Wismeburgh, Kew York
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

I'm 1903 the father Of Joseph Miller,
of Wilbrahan, Mass, gave him a Bible
with request on the fly leaf that he
would daily read it; and two chapters
eyesight ended his search of the Scriptures.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
IMPORTATION.

Information guaranteed to produce luxuriani
growth of hair upon bald head beardess face also
recipe for the removal Of Pimples, Bloiches. Erup
tons etc. on the skim leaving the came soft clear and
irg THOs. r. CHAPMAN. CuRYTsT. 1923 Hroadway N
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
BLUE LINE CARS
9 BLUE LlNE.''

Freight Contracts given al the Offices of the Compaps
in Chicago, New York and Boston. 4-
CE. NOBLE. No. Astor House, New York.
GEO. Z JARVIS, ....273 Broadway, q 8fiG
2. A. HOWE. mo. 81 Dearborn st., Chicago.
w. W. STREET, 5
A. WaIIingford, Agt Grt. wsstn R. z.
~ 1906 No. 81 Lake Street, Chicago,
E.A. Darkness, Asst. Gen. Fr't. Agt., tta
Michigan Central Railroad, Chicago.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

"A young lady, attractive, and just
married, left her home In Springfield and went
Soon after her debut as Mrs. H, she attended q
sewing society. After the usual subject of con-
versaton had received attention, the lunar eclipse
was alluded to. Mrs. H, did you cit up to
see it, chr" ''No, did moi" was the reply; Mr.
H. sat mp. In springfield, where / came from,
they are such q bore-a0e h0ve them 80 ofteaf'
Petroleum shares are defined by
Pope as "parts of one stupendous hole.''
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
a 3LoAN'S 7eH 81
Business University.
GIN. THOMiS ]. SLOAN, President and Proprietor.
NORTHWEST CORNER CLARK 6 MONROE
~. STs.. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

NORTHWEST CORNER CLARK g MONROE
sTs., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
The largest and most elegantly fitted University IN
the United States and the ONLY Dusness University 10
the world, comprising e.E TO
Business College course time, ....s....B to months.
Commerclsi College course time, ID 70 months.
Business University course time, ..s....2 years.
Pol clinic College course time. q to years.
SPECIAL studies in above only time required to com
plete thsm. ' .
Military course. sams az West Point Military Acsd.
envy.
This Institution being the headquarters of practical
Instruction In the United States the student need never
enter any other all the collected practical knowledge
Of the present age is here taught By the abest pre-
fes8orB. ia ttf ftt.g.F 5.It TEf Z ~ ~
The President, General Thomas J. Sloan, who hon.
orabiy earned his reputation at the head OF his
command Ia the for the Union, well at the
head of the first the largest and only essful
meTcia college In America, and whose
In any enterprise will make Sloans Bushes Uniyer.
sity blessing to his and honor to his country
For circnlars, address "Sloans BusLess University
Chicago, III"
lG IN. A. SLOAN, Secretary. .
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

The tree under which Commodore
Kerry signed the original treaty with the
Japanese has been cut down to make way
for the residence of the British Consulate.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24
Great Central Route.
BLUE LINE !!

Organized Jan. ]. 1867.
.tr- OWNED AND OPERATED BIZ
Michigan Central, Great Western (of
Canada), New York Central, Hud.
son River, Boston & Albany, Him.
DIS Central, Chicago, Burlington
d Quincy, and Chicago & st. Louis
Railroads. hsra{sse 7.I. g
The Blue Line offers to shippers OF freight the
equaied advantages OF an unbroken gauge between the
seaboard cities and Chicago and all important cities
the West and the immense freight equipment of all tn
roads in interest has of late been largely and
be used at pleasure occasion requires for through
service. This Line not only .s5-...,. ~. Is
Avoids all Transhipme nts
between New York, Boston anc New England ci'ies
and Chicago and the Northwest. but s now prepared
extend facilities for the transit and delivery Of all
kinds of freight In Quicker lime and in Better Order
than ever before. The
BLUE LINE CARS
are all of solid, uniform build, thus largely lessening
the chances of delay from the. Of of mixed
construction and the Consequent difficulty OF repairs
while remote from their own roads. The Blue Line Is
operated by the railroad companies who IL, With.
out the Intervention of immediate parties between the
Roads or Il ne and the public. t..rf.
elaine for 0vercharges. loss or damage, promptly
settled upon their MERITS -t Js -l..I
sw- Be particular and direct all shipments to be
marked and consigned via - r. ... p.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-01-24

PEAS FOR 6TocK--A good many intel.
ligent farmers in the States of New York
and Vermont are beginning to fall into
the Canadian pea practice-feeding stock
on peas and vines, and fattening pork on
peas-fnding q saving of thirty to fifty
per cent. in doing so. besides quick and
easy method of maintaining a maximum
condition of fertility in their land, without
expanding half their income for expen.
sive mercantile fertilizers. y 5CCH4
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-03
Wea6tmG 9tteQel6@lrN.

1pintrr GiHribtaus.- .-1luuember 25, 1867.
@rpbe 5auptlinte bonn Norbsn unb Nprbwe.
fen fiir philadelphia, gsu gprt, 8eabina, Dotts.
ptar, Samaaua, Wltlanp, esbancn, alIentown
&airn, Gptrata, eiti;, eaneaRr, Columbia
&C., 1r.
5d8s psrlafen 5arrisburs fir Reu gurF nj,
folgt: um 800, 5,25 uno $40 8ormittass
unb 2.05 unb 935 Nn@mitta9s, unp pettins
ben ii@ NIT abnlGrn 3issn auf bfr yenniYl,
santa Giientatn. unp lanssn in Niw gcrf an
um $40 une 1915 unb II so 8prmittdac
unp $40 unb $50 Na&mittusa. g6laffarrn
bssletrn bic 800 lbr gOrmittass unb 9,35
9a6mittdss' SIge, Utre su nf6Ttln.
Bsrlalifn 5arrisbura fur Geating, Ypttspill.
Samaaua, Ntnnspille, aIblanb, 9ine @rpps,
Auentopn unb philadelphia Tim s 10 8urmit.
tags, unb 2.05 unb 4.t0 Naamiitass, talten
an 1t, lebanon unb ben Sauptaaticnen. Die
4.l0 9faGmitta9 Grain ma6t 8erhinbuna,n
bios flr philadelphia unb COLUMBIA. Stir
pOttsptlIs, S6uyIfil Sapen uno quburn User
ben SGaslfia unp Susaustanna 2ailruab, per>
labt harrisburg un 3.55 NaGmittaes.
3artdfstrenb 8srlaifsn Neu.gorf um 6. 90
Wor8ens, 1900 Wtttags unb 500 unb 8 90
aa6mttass, Sbiiabflpbia um SIS Wprosns
uno $3.50 9ia9mttta9s. Der gBeas palfaaer,ua
psrlabt philadelphia um 7.30 Wprsene unb ;u.
rtidtebreuo 8fapins Tim $50 glaGmtttass unS
balt an allen Statontn pottspiae um 8 as
Worgfns uns 2. AS NaGmtttags: afGIanb 6 90
unb 1910 gcrmittass unb .O5 Nadmittaae /;
Samaqua UNI $50 @orsfns unb 90 IaGmtt.
tags unb 8 As abtnbs.
8srlabt 9cttsptle fir 5arrisburs, ii6er ben
S&upltiu uEb Susauetanna Gailrpab, uu z. 10
8ormtttags, unb UNI t2.00W
Heabins GcecmUpattpnSs9 gerlGet 8ea.
bling tint 7,3O 9crmittass unb fetrt um 400
gtaGmitta9s bon philadelphia surid.
gcttatcpn Accommodations Bug galdbt
pottstcwn um Gas gcrmttaas unb fetrt um
5 90 tltr NaGmittaaS auriid.
Columbia Gilenbatn,3dse Serlaiien geabina
UNI 200 TOrnttass unb els NaGmtttaas
fit epbrata, eitib, eaneaasr, Columbia &c.
lin Sennta9sn:
gsrlafsn Hsusgorf um 500 ga6mttta
ptilabelpbia Tim 500 8urmittaes, unb 3.t5
Na&mttass, (bsr Murssn 8,litr.i i3ua aett tlus
na4 8tabtns, } Yottssills um 300 gormittaas.
harrisburg um 5.25 Mprsens unb 4.tO unb
9.35 gormittass uno Isattns tint 1 90 unb
7.t5 Morssns fit 5arristura, um 7O6 gpr.
mlttaSs, uuS 40 gla6mittass flr Neu, gJort,
uno AIS ya6mittass fiir philadelphia.
Communication, Welen. SGule e5erisn unb @r.
eurfpn'S Sidsts 3u terabssletten 0retlen perben
ausaesebsn naG unb BON alien punftsn.
100 pfunO @spdd wrb teb.n paiIasisr erlautt.
unb etsds bafiir sesettn.
S. u. Nicous.
Hedbina. Deg. 10. 1867. @tn. Gupt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-03
Ser ipDblfeilc Sarseib
IrDfelt= =WQ1ren< <StDbr.
Aliusr, Sdrfibfr nnS Comp,

0o. 10, ST. 6amilton Strabe, QQen.
taun, 9enn'a.
&dditc SbHrc 5u Der crlcn 9lotiona 9anf unb
9c9cnilbcr Dem ,,SQen Saulr,"
baben Ioeben cin pradtpOacS enforcement bon
alien Slrtcn, bon Staplc ginbcmiiden unp
Sdncp Srocfe s9Saaren.
gcfauft unb bcm neulidcn groBcn sluftcnS.&crs
tanf Der gitD bon Icu'Wort, empfangen, uub
ofcriren MN bem Eublitum all crltdunIi6 mic
bcren Raten, @iitcr lebr ib6n all ben aIten
Yrciicn. Die 0amcn nollen 10 9ftig Iein unp
i'm @epddtniB balten, baB an Dem
@oblfeilen 8ar9elos sStobr
bon @tilIcr, S6reibcr uno 60, man 9roBe @ora
gains MAIDEN fam in Srofens gSa0ren 9Shnid)t
Sbr
Sortrefflide 9rints,
10 rlfct oil bel Wtler Sdreiber unb &c., olIpc
Sbr pra6tbolle Srtife finbc, al bon 10 bis Il
GcntS Sputct Sbr
0errlidoe Muslin5
nStbig babcn, 10 jtigen lie Sud all MilIer,
Sdreiber uub Cos. Stobr, bon ben alerbeiitu,
all Yreiien bic Cure Tu9en pfneu perpen.
Oenft Sbr baran
Sine neue OreB
ju faufcn, 10 beebrt MiIIer, S6reiber unb So,
nur baburd) baR Sbr bel ibnen anruft, llnb Sbr
iinbet bic mcit lbpnite Scrldecenbeit bon allen
ben
Nopelties Der Sabresseit,
all nieoereren 4rCiien aI5 9eip6bnIi6 al anbcrn
Yldben an9crc6net mcrbcn. Samen bic
8eiBe Sitter, gmbroioeries II. (. No.,
3u faufen ipilnldsn, lpateu eS ia ni6t perfebcn
bel gtiQer, S6reiber unb 60, anjurnfen, unb
lie pcrbcn an9cnebm ilberraIdt fiblcn, ipcnn Ic
bic @reile bHren
Son Scoop Sfirts
Dabcn iic baS bette enforcement In Der GitD. 8us
fct fir bieielbe all, bel Wtiller, Sdrciber H. So.
einenS, SOtpIin9S, GbefS, SeniumS, Sud,
Glcatings 9almoraI Strt8 S6apIa
idipar5e Sbibct einfa6e unb bop
petite, Sldnfct S6aiplS, Sreaffai.
S6atplS, unb aae anpere NrtFst, tpeld)c
9cippbnlib in cinem erlte Glaflc Srpdenipads
,en Stcbr 9ebuIten perben, triTt man bci ibntn
on.-Sie baten 9Iei6faaS
Sin 9utes l(fortement BON Sud-, Gafli.
meres uno Mann uno 8naben
&leioun9 auf 6ano.
H6sr &leiber ipcrben aud auf bic filrSec Slne
ei9c uno all ben niebcrltcn Yreilcn auf Selel.
un9 Derferti9t all
9iller, Sdreiber uno Cos.
sSOblfeilem Srofcnpaaren Stcbr
nR- -Ser9elIet Go nibt bel ibuen anjurufcn -
ld6ite Sbilrc Su Der ritcn &utional &onF, vi.
eutaun, Ya.
Sauuar 21, 1868. nobb
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1868-03-03
Srs AScmm'a. Setegelbabto.
Spmmer Gfnricotnn0.

Olrett nadD Jfep 9iort uno plftebur9
obne Rarrenlpeblel. a. n..
3dss psrladsu ausntaun tdshd (ssnniess ousoe
nsn,n,tn) nm 100 unb 1890 Mcrssns. um 1895
Hue Ais Nadpmtttass unp ll.44 Nahts. ..r..,
Der 1890 Rcr9en,u9 maht 30 5arrtsbur9or
8trtiuouua nit 9bambsrsbun9. pa9erstopn uno
,puntten al Der Gumbsrlauo Balleps aiientahn, Der
Iertbsrn Gsrtral: Giltutabn, Woro unb Sdo, uno
btr Oetae9tno. '' .N..
Der 1880 Secrssn, ber IL 35 Saahmittass: unb
bsr l1.44 Nasb.3us iuo bic weitlidsn Grprsb 5use.
pslde eirsfr eurd pittsburs obns Sarrsnosdtfsl
9sbsu. d.. ufHf .lg..a.
Der 100 Saorssnsus batt on allen Statonsn
eitfsr sabn on uno maAt 8stbinfuu9 ~ 8eabin9
nit potspiGs, port Clinton. Samanqua uno allen
punftsu in Der Shuplfia acblsnasasno; NIT pbis
lapelphia uno allen punftsn on eer philadelphia
uao Rs-pius ri cnbabr; stsnio init 6arrisbur9.
Gb,mbsrstura. oastr'tsun, Worf. gstipsture. Der
Ostasasur, 98taiImspsrt uno benz aBtffsn.
Der 4.l5 glohmitta9s3ua balt on allen Staticnsn
an une psrtinb Eh gu 8saein9 nit 3Geen fir
potspiGs, Gctumtia, Gpbrota eiti; aansaiter, bars
ristura U. 10.
Dsr'Il.44 Rab';us asbt ta9lid Unit Ginfdlu6
er SenntasO nad Rsabina. 6arr'sturs uno Dem
aBtfsn at. ....s.
DaiIaaisrs fnb srlubt, ibrs Sidsts ~ fauFen. ebe
e Die Gars bstrtten, incem auf Den Cars Elm bSbes
ret yabfprtis ansere6net rpire.
~ Durh Stdsts ~ usrfaufsn in ber dasntaun
Ofise fir aIe puntts an btsfer Babn uno bic
pauptfotcntn an Der pbitaespbia: une 8saein9"
sr eetanou 8atIeps uns iseer fcnftsen Dennfntpas
iasGlentabn. psiiiid, npropsiilidb uno ibmsfiIih.
II BADEN. 6. Stof;, Sns. unS Sup't.
Uai 80. 1866.