davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-04

RUssIANs IEwi OF rHE W AR. "A Rus
sian paper suggests that after q decisive
victory has been gained by either og the
belligerent, powers, o congress of tue
great powers of Europe who haye ab-
stained from participation in the war
shall be convened "with the object Of
SECURING the establishment of guarantees
for the maintenance of peace and the
protection OF the equilibrium of Europe. 1"
The latter is the form in which the new
ly-developed Russian jealousy of un-
checked Prussian successes would pro-
baby manifest itself. That such q
Jealousy exists would seem to be indicat.
ed by the tone of Russian journals, one
of which severely condemns Prussia for
her arrogance" At the beginning of
the war, the disposition of Russia was
most friendly to her Prussian neighbor,
but she had not expected her to obtain q
position by which she will become the
hrst military power of Europe, as she is
hkely to be it she can put France down
and keep her down. The organ of Prince
tortsohakoH, the ST. Petersburg Journal,
led off in this change of sentiment.
which is said to have been followed by
other semi-offioial journals. It is thought
that, when the moment arrives for n
friendly Intervention, England, Austria
and Italy will unite with Russia to that
end. They are all interested in preserv-
ing the present "balance of power" RS
1t is styled, not excepting England, who
may find q powerful naval rival, if Prus-
sla should expand her limits so as to &C
quire two or three good sea-ports. The
same forecast and energy which have
made Prussia so powerful by land, would
ultimately enable her to dispute with
England the sceptre of the sea.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-04

ASIATIC CHOLERA IN CHINA.-A1.
MOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH PAIN KILLER.
lFrom Rev. Il. Telford, ?Iissionary in China,
now visiting his homo in Pennsylvania
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-04

New York Lion Lager, to be had at
POLLocK's.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.


ssFrou-Frou'' at the Chestnut.
There was a well-Hlled house at the Chestnut
last evening to witness the performance of Frou-
Frou, and to welcome Miss Keene on her return
to the scene of her labors.
The manageress and the leading members of
the company were greeted with great cordiality
and there was an evident expression of pleasure
on the part of the audience at the prospect that
the performances at this house are likely to
again approach standard of excellence that
will make them worthy of the patronage of the
public. Miss Keene commences the campaign
anew with piece that ought to prove attractive
in an eminent degree, unless the taste for dramas
of the Camille and East Lynne class has altered
very decidedly in favor of something better.
Frou- Frou, however, is a better play than
either of those named, or at least it is not
open to the same objections. 1t is the story of
a frivolous and utterly selfish but not heartess
woman, who leaves her home and husband on
account of groundless jealousy of her own sis
ter, and In the arrangement of the plot and the
sketching of the characters all that refined skill
for which q certain school of French dramatic
art is celebrated is shown in an eminent degree.
Fyou- Frou created decided sensation when 1t
was first produced in Paris, in October last, and
1t has also made great hit In New York. The
version performed at the Chestnut last evening
was made by Miss Keene herself and we should
udge that in all essential particulars 1t adheres
closely to the original Frou-Fro Is essentially
French, and Miss Keene shows good judgment
In presenting it simply as translation, and not
as Is the custom of the English
adapters, destroying all the loca
coloring by an attempt to make II
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
EpEEEp.

BoNNER.-On the 18th instant, ELLEN, wife OF An
drew Bonner, aged AZ years.
The relatives and friends Of the family invited
to attend the funeral, from her late residence No.
1902 N. Second street, on Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock. Services at st. Michaes, and interment at
New Cathedral Cemetery. -s.. ...,a . @
FosTER.-On the 18th instant, WILLIS CHAMBERS,
son OF Willis @. and Emma f. Foster, aged months
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence OF his parents No. 1880
Rodman street. on Friday morning, the 18th instant,
at 10 O'Clock. To proceed to odd Fellows Cemetery.
MCCLosKEY.-On the 18th instant JAMES MCCLos-
KEY, aged AZ years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence No. 22S Gaskill street Third street, above
South) on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
SEENITT.-On the evening of the 14th instant, after
a short illness, Miss ANNIE SENETTT.
Her friends are respectfully invited to attend her
funeral from the residence OF r. II. Adams, No. Fj26
Green street, on Thursday afternoon, the 18th in
stant at o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Laurel
Hill
WILLIAMSON the 14th instant, of pneumonia
ROBERT WILLIAMS, in the 65th year OF his age Qate
Clown and Equestrian). '
The relatives and his professional brethren are
particularly requested to attend his funeral, from
his late residence, S. W. corner of Melon and An
dress streets above Twelfth, on Thursday, the 18th
instant at O'Clock P. M. To proceed to Odd Eel
lows Cemetery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

THE New SCHOOL House IN THE TWELFTH
WARD.-A lot on Noble street, below Sixth, has
lately been purchased and the cash paid, for the
purpose of erecting thereon a new school build
ing for the Twelfth section This building is
greatly needed and was asked for some time
ago. 1t is not yet certain when 1t will be built.
The proposals for the building were received at
the Office of the Board of School Controllers
yesterday.
The following were the bids:--Thomas Nc
Carly, $31 ,475 Decker & Miller, $34 600; Charles
G. Carman, $3S,970 William Keas, 934, 800
$34 797; Lippincott s. Haines, $35, 900; George
II. Brinkworth, $50, $50. Mr.. Brinkworth re-
ceived the contract, he being the lowest bidder,
but it is not known whether he will accept 1t. The
appropriation is in fact appropriation at all as
it Is to be taken out of loan to be hereafter
created. Unless the City Councils authorize the
loan no appropriation can be made. The new
building was to be of Pennsylvania brown stone,
three stories in height each story to be thirteen
feet in the clear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
e q N g R E q y.
House..

Continued from the Fourth Edition.
He Beaman) proposed to ascertain. II possible, the
and June 80, 1862 and the probable expenditures Of
the current fiscal year. The expenditures for 1868,
exclusive OF interest and principal of the public
amounted to S229 9i5, ,OSs. The expenditures for
1862 with like exceptions Amounted to Sl9O, 854
The expenditures OF the nrst half OF the current
fiscal year, ending December 81, 1862 with like eX-
ceptioRs, amounted to SS7,216,969.
The expenditures for the remainder OF the year
would be still less, but assuming them to be the
same, the entire expenditures for the year would
amount to only STA, ,539, $780, From this sum should
be deducted the amount Of repayments, exclusive OF
repayments on account OF interest by discussing
officers estimated at g. 301 559 which would reduce
the actual expenditures to $780, 192,s79, being
$685. 100 less than those of 1868, and $2 less
than those OF 1859.
He Thought that the gentleman from Kentucky
tary's statement in executive document 1856. The
Secretary did not say in that document that all the
balances would be expended during the current
year but did say that he transmitted the amounts
estimated as necessary to complete the service of
the current fiscal year. Estimated and actual dis
The statement Of the Secretary fairly construed,
simply meant that these balances should not be car
ried to the surplus fund. Ia this case, he had
He Beaman] did NOT defend the practice, but the
departments and bureaus had ever been disposed
TO hold on to uneXpended balances to be used In
cases Of exigencies, and had ever been unwilling to
have them transferred to the surplus fund The
Secretary had nowhere stated that these balances
would ali be used and he Beaman) asserted that
all be expended during the present fiscal year.
The amount OF appropriations for the current fiscal
year was S111 ,783,907. The untxpended balances
S214124,066 lie had already shown that the ex-
penditures for the year. exclusive Of payments grow
ing out OF the public debt could not exceed $685..
132,9T8 and that sum deducted from the amount
available would leave to be used OF unexpended
balances the SUM OF 81 7s9,6SS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
FROM WASHINGTON.
Butler Of Tennessee.

Oh EehneShecs
Special Despatch TO the EUenang Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, March 16 General Logan,
from the Committee on Military Affairs, sub
mitted the report of the Military Committee in
the case of Butler, of Tennessee, with two reso-
iutions, one recommending that Butler be CEN
sured by the House, and another that he be ex-
PEELED The resolution in favor of expulsion
was signed by General Logan, Cobb, Morgan,
and Slocum. The committee stand four to four.
The resolutions were ordered to be printed, and
the case comes up tomorrow.
Tho Governorship OF Montana.
The Senate Committee on Territories, at its meet
ing to-day denided TO lay the nomination OF General
Potts, OF Ohio, as Governor OF Montana Territory,
on the table. This gives j. M. Ashley another
chance,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

Too OFTEN GOLD is considered very ordinary triling
affair." just well left to it came and hence sys
tematcally neglected, until simple durable affection
is converted into serious and generally fatal Pulmonary
Disease. The prudent, that violent Cough
Gold should be tred with, but the contrary
taken of from its incipieney promptly use Of
DIR. ID. JAYNEs KxPEoToRANT,a curative which has sus
tanned its reputation for thirty years as remedy
always ecacous and exert most beneficial inlu
all the Bronchial and Pulmonary organs Sold by
all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
FROM NEW FORK.
The City Of Boston NsHonx nx,'-Reward Offered
by the Associated Press.

The City Of Boston 'sHOnxV-Rewnrd Offered
by the Associated Press.
New YORK, March 16.-The following was
despatched to-day:-"To A. G. Wilson, Agent
Associated Press in London:-H the reported
arrival of the City of Boston proves to have
been wilful, not accidental, publish the follow
ing:-
"Five hundred dollars reward! The Asso-
ciated Press of New York offer reward of five
hundred dollars tor the detection and punish.
ment of the author of the hoax which reported
the arrival of the City of Boston at Queens
town on tho 10th inst.
"'DAvID M. STONE, President"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

Mr.. WILLIAM w. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No. IL 3.
Second street has of the largest and most attractive
stocks OF all kinds OF Esy and Silyerware in the city
He has also on hand largo assortment of fine American
Western Watches. This entire valuable stock is
being sold out below cost preparatory removal Those
who purchase at hs store at the time certain
to get the worth of their money
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

NOT THROUGH GLASS DARKIY'-But open TO the
Light. PHALoNs V1TALTA, OR SALVATION ron THE HAIR,
shines through the uncurtained bottles that contain IT,
The shades of color it communicates to grey hair
natures and IL is devoid of any sediment Sold by
all druggists and fancy goods dealers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

SICKTNGBR-ALBRIGHT-- Chicago March 8, 1870,
MIR. JOHN SIoKINGBR, OF Gracelande Chicago, Illi-
nois, to Miss SOPHIE ALBRIGHT, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
WALLACE-WIIsoN.-Febru /, 1870, by Rev. s.
Holiday, JAMES ADDISON WALLACE, OF Brady's
Bend, Armstrong county, Pa, to Miss SARAH ANN
WILSON, of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

DRY FEET.-The most efoctual way Of guarding ones
health is keep the feet dry and that can only be done
by use India Rubber Ovsrshoes and as the ince
ment is upon would advise our readers TO
buy none but the best quality, which can onybe had at
GooDYEARs Headquarters No SOs OheSnut street. south
side, Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
Tho City Anusemenrs.


AT THE CHEsNUT the drama of Frou-Frou
will be represented this evening, with Miss Keene
in the leading Uote. ..E
AT THE WALNUT Mr.. Fechter will appear
for the last time this evening as "Ruy Bias"
Tomorrow evening Mr.. Fechter will person.
ate 'Claude Menotte" in Bulwers drama of The
Lady of Lyons.
AT THE ARCH Lotta will appear this evening
AT THE AMATEURS DRAWING ROOM the
French Comedy Company will appear this even
ing in Octave Feuilets comedy of lie Roman
dun Jeatne Honane PduUre.
-Four extra nights of this company are an
nounced, for which the subscription price is
fixed at $5.
SIaNoR BLITz and his son will give magical
exhibition at the Assembly Buildings this
evening.
THE PANORAMA OF "THE PILGRIM will
be exhibited this evening at Concert Hall for the
bene fit of the Berean Baptist Church
CHORAL CONCERT in aid of the Baptist
on Saturday evening next. Tickets can be had
at the American Baptist Publication Society's
Rooms No. $50 Arch street.
MUSICAL FESTIVAL and reading in aid of
the building fund of the Central Congregational
Chapel will be given at the chapel on Friday
evening next The price of tickets is fixed at
one dollar, which includes refreshments and it
is to be hoped that there will be large attend
| ance, as the money realized from the enter
talnment will be devoted to the completion of
the church edifce.
PROFESSOR j. w. SHOEMAKER will lecture at
the Academy of Music on Friday evening on
| 'How TO say Things" Professor Shoemaker
is an accomplished elocutionist and this lecture
| which has been delivered with much success in
| other places, is said to be humorous entertain.
| ing, and instructive. Tickets can be had al
| Goulds, No. 923 Chestnut street.
RACHEL w. M. TOWNSEND will deliver free
| lecture in the hall of the Mercantile Library this
| evening. Subject:-"State of society in Wash
ington city: its ostentation and degradation "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

WE pay strict attention to Carpets, making up and put
ting down old and ones, with guarantee of lov
prices. A1nERTsoN 4 Co.. No. 1886 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
CITY ITEMS.

CLOTHING CHEAPER
CLOTHING BETTER MADE
GLOWING BETTER OUT
CLOTHING BETTER FITTING
AT TOWER HALL.
AT TOWER HALL
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE.
BENNETT d Co.,
No. 5l6 MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

RuBBER OvERsHoEs AND BoorS for Men, Women and
Children can be at retail at the very lowest prices
Goodyear's manufacture, old stand. No. 8Os Chestnut
street, lower side.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
REAL BANSocxBunNs FOR SUITS

REAL BANNooKBURNs FOR SUITS
Black and WI ite mixed, Green and white mixed,
Brown and white mixed, new color olive
nobby and plain. The largest assortment on
the street now open 40 Charles Stokes, No. s24
Chestnut street.
Prices reduced.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

snSoKn's FAMILY SEWING MAoHMEs,
Ten dollars cash.
Balance in monthly instaments.
o. u. DAVIS. No. $40 Chestnut street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

M r s. r. d 1 L L o N,
NOS 1923 AND ssi SOUTH STREET,
has large assortment of FINE MILLINERY for Ladies
and Misses, Ribbons, Satins, Silks, Velvets and Vel
veteens, Grapes, Feathers, Flowers, Frames, Sash
Ribbons. Ornaments. Mourning Millinery Grape
Wells, etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16

RE- We commence paying Specie TO-
day in change, instead
tional currency, in all our Sales
Departments.
wANAMAKER d BROWN
OAK HALL
..-. THE LARGEST ULOTHlNG HOUSE
s. X. corner SIXTH and MARKET Streeta.
Our reason for ~ We do not want any dull times and
Our reason for il to 20 down. we at once make the loss
eE Adjust prices to specie basis
rE and will sell either Mems or Boys
~ Goods tEe sam same ss n Cold plSdn,Snlns Hss nos
tF at premium.
wANAMAKER 4 BROWN
OAK HALL,
SIXTH and MARK ET Streets.
Our Hope.l To largely increase our trade Many have
Our Hope postponed their purchases expecting Gold to
Our Hope. go down, and put off buying even though
Our HopeJ they need the articles This then s the o
chsa as eSeF bsy siY S .sy buy W.
peot to increase our trade, and be repaid the
temporary loss, besides, by our example,
help to bring back the good old times before
the war began.
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
.... RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE,
SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
tK Postscrptl Though sales last year exceeded
tB Postscript any former year, mean to increase
~ Postscript them still by our enlarged facili.
eS Postscript ties. -0'
eS- We have more Mems and Boys
gE Clothing than in any house this side
GE- of the Atlantic Ocean we'll made, Of
sB good material and handsomely cut,
eN and at prices lower than any time
eE since 1861.
WANAMAKER BROWN
THE CLOTHIERS,
Who occupy the whole Block. SIXTH Street, from
Market to hl1no-.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
SPEECH PAYMENTS AT OAK HALL

SPRon PAYMENTS AT OAK HALL
Specie Payments at Oak Hall) 8 r.. corner SIXTH
Specie Payments at Oak Hall and MARKET Streets,
Specie Payments at Oak Hail MoEpAY MORNING,
Specie Payments at Oak HAIL. March =, 1870.
.# rY- We commence paying Specie TO-
day in change, instead of frac-
tional currency, in all our Sales
...- Departments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
THE CITY OF BOSTON.
a CRUEL HOAX.
Reward by the Associated Press.

ETC.. ETC., Etc, ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-03-16
MAR RIED.

,-u THE OlOFHlERS,
Who occupy the whole Block, SIXTH Street, from
Market to M1nor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-01-20
% . IN WusGanb 8.

Berlin, ii. San. Ger gcrl6tas Der
confeperirten nprbreutIhen 8sgterun9en,
su entwaTnen, III Won prsnBsn nit Rem
geto beIeat wQrfea,
gBieu, IL. San. Cine Spaltuu9 I'M
Mtniaerratbe 1T gnIaB, bab bic erebe
Mebrbeit beGelbsn benz 8aifer thrs 8eiis>
nation einssrittet baten.
Varis, IL. San. Die Stabt III unae>
beuer aufeereat iiber bic 9eferu erfolete
,Grmcrbung nes Aepaftsurs Npir: 9rin3
8pnapartes 8erlicn iIber bic afatre lit
ben Scurnaten teute BON paul be GaiIags
nae ,uae1anet wprten. Der 9rtni bat
fOlaeabe aus1aesn oauf Gbrs" eemabt.
,,Spurrieue unp 8ietcr NUir tamen in
protsnber 5altuna 3u mir unp iberreiGe
ten mir, bic 5anpe In Der &af6e, rinen
Brief pen Yaseal @rcuiIet,
SD faate. ,,Gs 1T 8c6efcrt, ben i'd
lute mo ntdbt feine Greaturen!"
SET BEN 8risf", erpieerte gleir.
SD bate msin 9ifOl in Ger 3aids
sefabt. .I..- s..o,
fraate i6. Darauf ertielt td BON Nctr
einen @alas tns @eH&t. SD 5os sinsn
gleyclper unb feuerte auf tbn.
Suurrieae fro6 btnter einen Stubl une
,ielte nit Ieinsm 8epolSer auf mid, bod
Der S&uB 9ins nid,t at. .
SD 1hoe auf ibu, wabrene er IN Der
6tsQuna war, werauf er aus bem 3im'
mer lief. or bielt I'm nStilsn 3tmWer
an unb ,ielte nod einmal auf mid. er
l6cg auf mid uno entflet." .,..
Das ,Scurnal Sffctet" entbalt elm
Iefret, bur6 wethss bic Sammsr etnbt'
ruien iptrp, um fiber bic &lase auf Wprp
aeaen ben prinHn SonapaFte su sntldet>
Sen. Da psr Yrini CUR latlerliesn Saf
mtlte aebGrt, mub paS gerhpr Dor penn
65tbIten @eri6t ltattftnben.
Das ,ScurnaI" fast In feinsm Set'dt,
boe, lobaIp Der Sulfi3mtntltfr sen Der gt'
foire tSrte, er Iolprt bic Gerbaftuna Hts
Drin,en ancrbnste; bod bisler bate lt6
bereits 5 Stunben ppr Grlab fer Sreer
cem Wcli,eiccmmiFdr pen anteutI seltsat.
Die Office per ,,Mor1eilaife'F 5snrY
8e6efprt's 3eituns, ilt nit SsiHIa8 te'
/ ttBt WktffRf I'll s.+ -#-Ht. .-E st#
= SIN 5Clse sintieer giaari6tsn aus
6uta purpen In Spanien 9rcBe 6reu'
renpsmpniratipnsn Sfranifaltst.
0cm. II. San. Cardinal SGwar3en'
tera Sat etne slOrrfie an teu pdpif scr'
otleot, psl6e sertiinoet bag Der Statihs
Slerus bic SrtlSrang bee Dp9masa ppr
Der unGeblbarteit ntdt annebmen tonne.
8adelbe-9aten Die dussewanesrtsn pole
niItten 6irdenSsrtreter anse5st9t.
~ qepe3 lcu R6 NIT 5000 @ann IL
Rem 6crptlerrtt tsFneen.
l. Graf 8iemard BAT Der freien Staei
9remen ben 8UrihIas sema6t, ben Sre
merbafen psm nUrbesutlben Sunes abSu
treten, um Die pcrtieen 5afenanlageu au
Rplten unp i'm Sutereife Nprfpeut1hIaubi
lu psrsrSbsrn unp ~ SsrttFsrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-01-20
Sb bic Ser. Staaten reiber oSsr
drmer tpereem.

ueter bisie pum Snlanb, Steuer' Cont
mtTar gBeas aneereste pidtt9s 5rdSe
Ipridt Der StantsrSefrstdr scn O9io in
leinem tatiRil6en 9eridte fur hisifn
Staat unr ras Sabr 1869 in gang benz
felten Sinne. Die pom 9ebteren an9s-
aebenen Gbatla&en fir Die @tnaems hes
goltspctlaanrss in bem itets 70 9sestR
li6en Staate Sbip Fnp f&las'ne. sSir
erwabuen bapcn muir Gclsensesl
SIM Sabre 1861 sab es 1,9O2.772
Gid glineer, unp psren 3atI Ssrms9rts
Rd bis babin nm 29 9rclsnt jdsrli6.
Sect aie6t es MIR nod l,492.5Sl ainrsr
baIeltl. Sm Sabre 1860 CAB es 2,8Oo,'
600 Sdpsins, wstGs fa uu6 Garffr au
permstrsn pfesten; jest MIR no8 ,459''
743. Die S6aafe Uerme9rten lid bts
DOR weRIsen SaGrsn nm 20 9rr3snt jdbr'
lid; felt sinsm SABRE Raesn lie ila I'm ~
YroSent perminesrt.
glun lit aber, ;umal IN einem Staais
nit aberwisssnbem aderbau, Der Sisb'
lanb tas untsptnst Faeriie 3si4sn bee
Sppeupert4es, Der Yrppuetipitat pfs Sr'
bsns unb tss 8siniiteri4udes Der gBtrtb'
lAaIt. @it lebem Stif Sieb mebr, mel
Dies auf elmer 5arm se9altsn ptrb, ftsi9
peren Bertb unb Gintraelt6tsit, unp fei
gen pie 8enHteridafe rer @irtbIHaf
uni mebrere 9rpjsnts. Gias @bnabm
Ots gis9aanpss III aIlc unter alsn llm
Rauten sia untrieIi&ss &snnssiaen be-
gerfaas beim Qderbau.
gQein Der Staa.slefretdr beitdtist bieI
56lubfolssrung bur4 fcl9snre weiisr
G6atIa6en: SIN Sabre 1868 bstrug bi
5ypct6sten.S .S6ulpmalTe in Stic $40,
800, ,233; atsr i'm SABRE 1869 f4on $50,
76O,024.
8pr @eriat einsstlagte S4uIesn ga
es Int Sabre 1869 UNI 5wansis YrcJen
@elammtbetrae mebr ais 1868. ...
Sas perl6nli4t gi9entbum wurbe 186
auf s464,761 ,O22 sinssI&Sbt. Srcb be
9sp6lteruuscsuna9me iamt es 1869 au
S459,762.252. .,...z..
Die baar scrratbisen @rssnbads I'M
; anpere 8aarselpsr wurpen 1868 auf s21,
9O7,7 anssSsbsn; 1869 atsr uur ap
S14,827, $40. .,-. .. o..
Gie 3atl Der ben 9emeinben 3ur "a
faaeupen armen bat liG I'm lsbten SaRi
UNI SwGlf Yrcjent psrmsbrt tneeB b
,9epGlfsrunS ii4 blpb um stwas ilter 3p
YrcSsnt, aIiO finfmal lanslamer pei
mebrte. (Nrb. unipn.)