davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
$765,OOO
In cash Gifts. 10 be Distributed by tn
New York Cash Prize Co.
EVERY. TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.

In Cash Gifts. 10 be Distributed by the
New York Cash Prize Co.
EVERY. TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE.
5 Cash Gifts each, s40000E 5OCashG Gifts each, 0oO
10 . :. 2000Ol20 SO
SO Elegant Rosewood Pianos, each, $500 to SEQ
rs - "a. Ik- Melodeons :" rs to 100
$50 Sewing Machines 90 TO l15
Ca Cash i Prines s Silver wsreetc valued atsl 10000
A chance TO draw any of the above Prices for
25c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed In
Envelopes and well naked On receipt Of 25c. g
Sealed Ticket il drown without cnoice and sent
by mail 20 any address. The prize name upon
payment OF One Dollar. Prizes are imm 9diate-
" sent TO any address by express or return
You will know what your prize Is before yau
pay for IL. Any Prize EXCHANGED for another OF
the same value. No blanks. Our patrons can
depend on fair dealing, 1HgI =. salo
REFERENCES-The following lately drew
Valuable Prizes and kindly permit us to pGb-
lish them:-Andrew ]. Burns, Chicago. $1,000;
Miss Clara Walker, Baltimore, Piano, $500 Jas.
M. Matthews, Detroit, 5000; John I. Ander-
son; Savannah, IS 900; james simmons, Boston,
Pass oPrxteN:--..The firm is reliable.n--
Weekly Tribune Dec. 2S deserve their ,suc-
cess.p-E. Y. Herald. Tan. l. "Just and Honor
SEND Tor circniar. Liberal Inducements to
package of 900 Sealed Envelopes contains oNE
CASH GIFT. Seven tickets for sif i7f0r -, 50 iol
| SIS; 200 for $I5.. Address % ~
STEWART a BROWN, ri
MANAGERS,
ieSSm 81 BROADWAY, N. Z.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
Rules fot,rr. frt,r. Ladies.

l.. Marry nota lprofene man, because
the deprakity OF the heart will corrupt
your chiidren,i and emhitter your ex-
istenoeJjo bfss 5sn1ps 8fl 81 isssail
2. Marry net q gambler, 3 tippler or
a hunter of taverns,o because he who
has No regard for himself, viii never
have any for his wife, s.sis3s .i,ssssI g IS -
81 Marry not q. man who makes prom
ises which her never performs because
youmayneyerirnst kim.as ssay y7s,
A. MarryIn0tla man whose actions do
not correspond with hissentiments, be-
cause the passions have dethroned rea-
SOM and he is prepared to commit
every crime to- (which an evil nature,
unrestrained, can instigate him. The
state of that maR who regards not his
own ideas Of rig ght and wrong is'deplor.
able, and the less you have to do with
him the better. s''i''iii = - N"
Is. Marry not a man who Is in the
hahitsof running after all the girls in the
country, because the affections are con-
tinually wavering, and, therefore can
never be permanent.
/ s. Marry nota man who neglects his
business; if he does so when single, he
will be worse when married. .a -,.5vai.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
BEL.WO.n.T .NURSE ERIES

ONE mile North Of National Road near the
" County Iufirmary.
We heep constantly on hand choice selec-
ton Of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Vines. &C.
Parties wishing to purchase will do well TO
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders promptly NIL p. o. Address East Rich
land, Ohio. ]. MORRISON.
febg7l-ly -. s,<-z- -. -, s--zs
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

The service of God IS as the simili-
tude Of 3 grain that hath produced
seven ears, in each ear a hundred
grains.oY c5 19hse gi s3lAar'as} Zaii6z
"A kind speech, and forgiveness are
better than aims, which harm or re-
proach followeth. -s
Those who believe and do that which
Is right, we will bring into gardens
watered by rivers, therein shall they
remain forever. aI 49,
Whosoever resigaeth himself unto
God, being q worker of righteousness
taketh hold on a strong handle; and
unto God belpngeth the issue Of good
things.-Korass, asfa, - s.s,,...g'-el
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

"You look as though you were be
side YOURSELF" as wag said to a fell
low who stood beside o donkey. 90 ,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
WAGON s. Carr

We have q new one horse cart and two
horse spring wagon with pole and shaft for sale
chessIP cheap; Pc, - HENRY WEST q SON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
ATTENTION.!

TIME undersigned would give notice that he
l-fsprepared TO furnish all kinds OF
CABINET WORK.
and do all manner OF fREPAIRING TO furniture
chairs Gc.on the shortest notice.
parficula attention given TO the UNDER
TzRTN(S BUSINESS. Ali kinds of Collins
furnished at reasonable prices, Allwork guar
Warerooms opposite DR.. John Alander's.
B. r. JOHNSTON.
St. clalrsviiie. O.. Dec. Q, 1853.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.
r. PRATT & SON,

pkIETsI OILS. AND-YARNIsHES. 8
| : RRTiSHFS ARTISTS MATERIALS,
FRENCH. GERMAN & AMERICAN GLASS,
SASH DOORS, FRAMES. SHUTTERS
-. And Agents for
FRENCH PLATE GLASS.
No los Mark 81 St. doors below Mcclure House
WHEELING, WEST VA.
GEO. NJ BoGEH II BES5. h CowEN,i !
MATrHIAs sHFErsti sANTHoSY SHEETS.
~ n eHEETS.1 x - = =
Is HoGE, sHEETS 81 Co.,
b "A N K HR s.:
BELLAIRE, OHIO.
HEAL, IN EXCHANGE, and buy Coin, Cou
II ous and Government Bonds
Deposits In money received interest paid on
speeld deposits
Drswers of foreign bills Of exchange.
Doh general Banking business tySn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
- MILLINERY GOODS.
MISS M. b BOYD

xJToUID announce that I hav ; inst received
Nv from the East large assortment Of Staple
and Fancy DRY GOODS OF the, iates styles:-
Also 8 full stoc K Of MILLINERY and STRAW
GOODS, which fer TO the pu bic cheSp 10
cash:
Thankful for past favors continue to so-
lieft share of the public patronage.
ao15,7olv
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
- = -ss~s- - 49, Tss 80
2plMfat.
PLATFORM

Adopted By the Ohio State Rep,a6Blicaa
CopUe'ation, June l, 1871. - "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

The following is an interesting case OF . man
employed In an Iron Foundry, who, in pouring
melted iron into flask that was damp and
wet, caused an explosion. The melted iron
was thrown around and on him In perfect
shower and he was burnt dreadfuliy. The fol-
lowing certificate was given to me, by him,
about eight weeks amer the accident:
- = -. NEW YoRK, Jan. II, 1885,
Ny name is Jacob HARDY; Il am an Iron Foun-
der was badly burnt by hot iron in Novern-
Der last: my burns healed, but had running
sore on my leg that would not heal; tried
Maggiels Salye and 1t cured me IN a few weeks.
This is all true and anybody can sac me ~
Jackson's Iron Works. ID Ayenue. . :. ts47,i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
A Cape May Romance. 1


Z. A good joke happenedtO a rich Phila-
'delphian inthis connection other day.
He HFides himself Fsomewhet on his
shape and other recommendation to
female notice. He d0nned his suit,
and stalked gallahtiy into 1tfie surf, in
tending to show the people how it is
done. He had not beenthere long,
hewever, before his keen eyes espied q
charming girl straSgliRg All alone in
the breakers gand, with the gallantry
that distinguishes him, asssyed to learn
her to swim. She very thankfully ac-
tcepted the kind offer, and the result
was that Quite a fiiftati0n eas1ed.- =
Quothl our Philadeph hia friend: Il e Are
you staying at the Stockton Miss --;!sr 20
$ NJ Murphy, ,ahl j sfh YOu are stopping ping
iiy@stoek yes, sif.i,q I'd 5aeds5Gi
IsAfAhf Are your parents with you?''
mo- slrsiAis OF ssonslflgJ5y.is sia ..rlH
.sYour brother pessibly?"' ?',s baad 4.
q FA6, Thave it, you are here with
,yoar ffiends7sp BibZlI -t9if3sIli lec
81 No, ,Isir, "a very pereeptible smile
breaking over her countenanee.
'FtF Excuse my seeming impertinence,
Miss Murphy, but Pam extremely anx.
ious to know in what capacity you are
! here2a5ii 9i5GIgafas4 9i&dv sEf 94ff s
fssLgns an the bake-h0atse,, si5.
Z . It leaked out, and in the Stockton
ledger may be see charged against our
friend of the Quaker City the following
iteHs;o VfilBu0itnJf3sa0g edii aaeg DIS
Extra .s2I 90
Iet He says If the boys viii let him of
noWhe willsay no more about il, but
ithisd confused conuHdrum touching
the price. of bread is assuming q very
lively, ,monotonons aspect. ~ =, :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

= BR. MAeGIEL;--I take my pen 20 write you
OF my great relief and that the awful pain In
ny side has lefb me at -last-thanks 10 your
medicine. OF, Doctor, how thankful am thai
can get some sleep. 4 can never write Il
enough, I thank you again ana again. and am
sare That you are really The friend OF all suf-
ferers. i could not help writing 10 you, and
hope you will not take IL amiss.
JAMES MYERS. li6 Ayenne D.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

AfNE0xt.Eg2 EA9t1d =
EoF2 4s.5 hc4
-Isd bas H85igzafi ZION sa3es
g8ifghs 3 nnilgagaoJ q. sam
81 Homo " - .5sal Ts,t-1
~ - ssi4 hna Hanl9iah2 gssc
81 / bns FnaS}d>sSa& ZlEa3 7iig 30
sashHsesls'a oriaIlsH ail7 20 2
sseafsudle iaa ssft eaI .ai1i
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

vK7AsHINGTON (PENN'A.) FEMALE
w SEMINARY offers advantages of health,
cheapness thoroughness, and religious tnfiu-
ence The 38th year opens FIRST WEDNES-
DAY OF SEPTEMBER-two sessions OF hve
months.
For Catalogues address Mrs. 8. r. HANNA,
President of Trustees.
July z-St
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
PHYSICIANS

,-9T<ay wrsr. NJ. d. Jxo E WEST. N. D..
nRs. HENRY 81 JNO. z. WEST, having
ID formed a partnership IN the practice Of
Metieine and Surgery, will attend TO all calls in
fhe line OF their profession. ONCE next door
TO Vests Drug Store.
nRJOHA Fl. THOMPsON. ST. GLARS
IL WILLIE. OHIO.
ETOfice in Patterson's new block, over frint
& NaeIe's store-front room.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10
sNATIONAL HOTEL,
en- crArfonfrfE 0HT0E - 4rszs

ST. CLAIRSVlL1IE, OEIU. 6. a B.
And OMNIBUS LfNEto WARN0CKB STA
TION. 4. o. r. a.. .Tair 23 cents. e q VIZ 8.
ag4'70tf ] F. SIMPSON, Proprietor
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

This is to certify mat was discharged from
the army with Chronic Diarrhgea, ana have
been cured by DR. Maggiel's Pills. =. As'F h9s9
WILSON HzRyEY. q PITT Street.
New York Aurii Z. 1895
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-08-10

goodwill of a large section of the Dem
ocratic Party in all those States, and
the acquiesence of nearly the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
prLFEprsG FROM THE TEXAS MAILS.

TO the razor Of The Trtbune.
SIR: Can anything be done to stop the
persistent and systematic stealing from the Texas
masl 1t has reached such point now. that letter
containing even % cents cannot go through safe Inc
writer has lost In two months s65 sent in small sums
through the Texas mails for the purchase OF books &c.
and subscriptions newspapers This included year
subscription to TIE TRIBUNE. The letter containing the
money was not registered. and 1t was mailed January u
but no paper has hand vet 1t Is safe to say that
there Is stealing either my letter containing
the money has been stolen every paper that mailed
To me from your office is stolen. The amount OF SUD
scripton to THE TRIBUNE, here mentioned has never
been received at this ofice-ED. TRIB.l
Letters cannot registered here IA the Postmaster
has the necessary blanks, and has not hh any Io
some time We cannot even obtain postage stamps.
This would be looked upon trivial thing ia the hs
OF civilization where, in "a hours, both dillcutes Soi
be rcmeded but TO u.s. and such as us. situated hndre'
of mile. out on the extreme frontier, II Is serious NEON
yenience not to say grievance. We have no conhhic
ton whatever but through the mall which Il carried on
little wagon drawn by two mules, over nearly 100 NM
OF desert The drivers the risk or DenS uruclcu
and scaped every hour that they the road But
il especially hard that letters containing Yalabcs
or our little parcels from various places should De stolen
after escpig the COmauches The mail Is tho only con-
Meeting link between and ciyilizatlOn But inc
"Texas mails" VIGOROUSLY unsafe ana their peru -
chiefly from those who supposed to be anything but
savages Could not the PostmlserGencral confer the
very great favor establishing Money Order 0t"S at
such remote posts "a this H. 3D. "
FOo-i Grimm, TeIaS April q, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
BRODERICK's WILL AGAIN-MORE HEIRS.


A petition has been filed in the Probate
Court by hers-ataw of the late David c. Broderck
to have the proceedings, under the will heretofore filed
and admitted to probate set aside and the executors re-
moved. The petitioners are Ann Wilson and Ellen
Lynch two Of his next of kim and hers-ataw The petit
ton sets forth that they are the daughters of Catharne
Broderck the only sister of David G. Brodercks father
that Ellen the daughter OF CathaTne by nermarriage
with BRYAN Byrne of the County OF Roscommon Ireland
that at the time Of David c. BrOderisks death she
married residing at Sidney, New South Wales, where
she continually resided upt about 10 months ago. when
she became resident of this city Ann Wilson Is the
daughter OF said Catharine by her ntermaage after the
death OF Bryan Byrne, with ono BrOderick OF Ireland
That at the death of David c. Broderck she was married
and resided in Queensland Australia Her husband ded
since, and she widow and still resides III queens
position OF the petitioners their removal from inc great
ceners OF civilization population, and lnl0rlnato ney
were InaDe 70 OBTAIN any Information OF the oeatn vi
DAVID T. Frederick and the proceedings had III inc To'
bate Court TO his estate until by accident through
clergyman the Rev VIM Taylor whO In the City OF sid
ney, communicated some intelligence TO barriser one
James Green, who communicated the same to the SAID
Ellen, Of the petitioners, eight after the fling
of the petition by John A McGynn and in May. 1869
information communicated for the first time To the
petitioner Ann, and her husband George and tho infor
nation was then communicated by barTstcr Green.
The petitioners pray that the probate of the false dOc
ment or papers purporng ~ he the Will OF David G.
BrOderck and the order aud judgment of the Court adj
uniting the same 20 probate, made the sh day Of OctO
ber 1867 and the letters tesnentary issued to John A.
McGlynn and Andrew j. Butler and all orders made
subsequent thereto and all proceedings be revoked,
Cancelled and set aside as null and void that the pet
TONERS, Ann Wilson and Ellen Lynch, BOTH or some
traitors Of David C. Brodeck and the estate of which
lie died seized and possessed, and for such other and
The petitioners deny that the will presented 10 the Pro
bate Court made by ID. G. Broderick. was genuine, but
that II was forgery and not signed and published by
him Ihat II was forged and fabricated about the last
day OF December 1852 after the Death OF David G. Bro
That the body of tho will was written by one Alfred G.
Phillips immediately above and preceding the name Of
David C. Frederick, which had boon written on blank
sheet of paper by Moses Il. Flanagan without
authority from David q. BrOderick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
THE EXPENSES OF OUR CITY GOVERNMENT.
Ihk Ir 4 b NJ.

To the BditOr Of The Tr'ob"e'
SIR: The communication of your seneca
Fall, correspondent in todsys TRIBUNE induces me 10
suggest that il be made the duty OF tho Cohtroor ny
charter amendment to be published In certain
city papers before the tenth day OF each
trial balance OF the ledger, TO be taken on OH 'o '
secular day OF the preceding month THIS Puohch'on
NAV be supplemented by the usual official statements Oh
the condition OF the finances Of the city, Dut IL WI" ,
der IL impossible to manufacture any exhlDts irahc "
anti tho views OF particular persons parties In lS'i
some irregularities in tho tax accounts OF the Ciy Vi
Newark " j., made 1t necessary to appoint an Auu'o
Of Public Accounts. The person selected 70 Ill 'h"t
e had for several years thereafter, the management
Of the accounts OF the city, and strove long ana earn
esty and In the end successfully, with such OF inc Al
dermen AS he khew to he favorable to an economical au
ninstratIon to bring about what is here recommended
The nractice IN still in force and with the happes eeot
n unnecessary to say that the accounts OF TINS Guy
should he kept with the precision ana regularity ~
fboss of any merchant banker within ts limits III
thew are 40 kept it would difficult to invent an ex-
cu.e for not publishing simple transcript OF Tue Dali
ancos of the ledger accounts at the end OF each MONTH
Nct,. York April 20, 1871. A. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
PRINCE DE la TOUR D'AUvERGNE.

Prince De La Tour -Lauraguais,
whose death reported the representative of the
ancient vendeau family who have borne the title of
Counts Auvergne since the days OF Charles the Sim
pie. He was born at Paris in 1928, and entered
the Office Of the Minister for Foreign Affairs
at the age OF 10. After being Secretary TO tho
Embassy at Rome, he successfully French
ambassador at Weimar Florence and Turin where his
term of Office included the period Of the Austrian war
transferred to Berlin and in 1862 succeeded
Count Lavelette ut Rome The year following the Prince
was appointed ambassador to England, and held tiat
position for six years In 1869, Napoleon Ill appointed
him Minister for Foreign Affairs but in about six months
he retired the accession Of the olivier ministry
His only son, born in 1882, now inherits the lte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
THE LAST sTREET-CAR OUTRAGE.
From IN ~. Louis Democrat, May
lie hnllest and most adrn


One of the boldest and most adrolt robberies
that has to notice for long time was peTpe-
trated on Saturday night in streetcar Of the Union
line Mr.. Louis McstcmaCher, commission merchant,
Of the firm of Matchmaker Bro, had been spending
the evening with his brother About o'clock he
streecar proceed to his residence Salisbury
having with him basket containing articles for
bis family He noticed that there only two men in
the car He becams unconscious, from what he
did moi know and Oh SIteenthst. aroused by the
driver Tor conductOD asking Tor the fare, when he
discovered that he had been robbed. and, smelling
the odor of chiOrOfOrm, had no doubt that
the act was committed by tho two passen.
gers His hat, basket, watch, pocketbo0k, and
other articles that he had in his pockets were gone be-
sides bill Of exchange on New-i9rK lOr silcO mat had
been received after bank hours He jumped out OF the
car and ran 10 the corner of Eleventh ana OialoLss,
where he met Mr. Chas Each e. Hardware Charley').
Mr. Mesteinacher was so Imuch eZclteu ana hls eyes
were so innamed aud Withholding, that Mr. fao ulu hol
AT first recognize him. Tho two proceeded 10 the resi-
donoe of MI F. here Mr. NJ. was lroViueu Win enp'
and went home The p money sto'cn wac - -"
and the total loss OF Mr. NJ. is about 800 raymvne w
the biz OF exchange has been stopped buJ IL ~ ho' &
bic that the thieves will attempt u dispose Vi ~
so doing they might be detected The state Oh anaiis 70
truly sarnng when citizen cannot traVe ~ nIg'I ~
strectcar without being chlOrOfOrmed ana IODneu. ~,
police are after the Williams, and II thcy are tdsn'' INV
longest term the UeDteHudrY bh0uld DO lhei I'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
HOW THE U. S. CONSUL AT LIVERPOOL HELPS
DESTITUTE SAILORS.

Tho sailors who were taken from the
schooner Lucy H. Gibson run down and sunk by an un-
known vessel, aud who returned to Liverpool on
the Cd of last April sent the following statement yes
terday to the Secretary OF State at Washington;
on reaching Liverpool we applied to the American
Consul, MI Dudley e assstasee' as we MeEe IN
nngs a suit OF clothes, valued at ten shlngs ave day 3
hnsrd and "A shipping pass TO this country Mr.. De
Costa who shipped on board the American ship Rich
ard McMannus, bound for New York. Dir. Dudley also
conpeed US to sign three blank papers. All sailors des
flute and I'm foreign country sign certificates that
they have received assistance from the Consul nut In
ti,s case we only signed the above mentioned blank
papers The vessel on which we shipped was not 10 san
he ten days and consequently after i've days we were
again In desttute condition. We again applied Tor as
s}sIance hut were refused The only alternative left
was 10 sell the clothing given to us, from which we real
ICED Ave shillIngs apiece We nearly naked.
gentleman went the Consul in our behalf ana was
todd nothing moro could he done Tor US Inc gentle
man then went Mr.. DE Costa, who kindly consented
To keep us until the ship sailed We now pray that you
will have the case Investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
mote tsom from California paper consist Of his ot

quote thom from CnilIVrha Fapor coH'7' vi Mn 'VV
ting -, - ---,
T7ra One half mile in one minute and seven seoonds
Second Another and separate hall mile IN one minute
and seven and one-haf seconds. . ,
Now have two horses in my stable Mat have trotted
half milo In minute and ak seconds, ana one horso
Dexter that has trOted half mile In public In one
minute and five seconds. Dexter has roted half mile
To a road ,ongon in minute six and half seconds
So Won see that il the California wonder" is to throw
dust in my eyes, the article which you copy suggests
il can only be- from present appearances when mo VIII"
blows from behind x>.or,a
not only expect hut hope some day to see peh hcb
time beaten have two three horses Inyscll WI ~
II they do anything near what has been prophoseu ~
Them ought 10 beat his tmeand paid more oi 40
them than paid for Dexter; but have DeGh heen 40
long TO see his time beaten-and the pubic AZ con
often assured that IL about to be 40 not think
ess have got almost tired Of waiting aha ~ a. NOT
The nrosnccf "a nartiouIarly encouraging when ~ ~ &
even pretended that the last wonder nIGy "a he las
TO beat him can tr0t a. fast TO hs RoRrRT BONNER.
trotteditO road wagon.
Netp- York. May g. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-11
rx r,r,soyToy ON TIE GERMAN vIcToRIh

GEN PLEAsONToS on THE GERMAN ,Ni I'm
The following letter from Gen fic ;',,,,o.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, to inc 10 nj,
which organized the late German 80 ,n interest
city overlooked at the time, Will stu Pos'0S
for our German fellow-citizenS;
ZION s1GIsmUsD KAuFM>sS, ChdUmdn ~ avail my.
M DEAR SIR: Iregret extremely 90, a. he lerinas
IL 80 Tho very complimentary invallohu ecleuTs
of New-York 10 be present AT hen apl,6 Vol to yoh
% o. NO, While rendering thto asI h,ss Iich rccog.
fellow citizens my Acknowledgement, o. mys.lf PER
i, aud fr,endiy consideration iiW'Ii,t and wOB
,t & IN cnncratate them upon tho h are due 70
derf,I results Of the late war, M ciyi system Ok
% No tounded upon the eNcelent S aver deprt-
i an" German people No military IS Se t Ca ar
~. No snendd achievements o. ho bfory in roa'
fiss ane vii stan forth the page OF lines But
81 tne most ustious IN the has' 81 yaor and prom
to Iee.nus Of duty TO their country 50 ~,
u'nt were nurtured IN the oruf, w, rnorated ine
dlsPaaS ~, which the Germans had MI
ana JS. ,enarmrut of their GOVeihnh,te nrnr pies
every elvll arm Ve Shall know them We ~, hi est
IL ny liberty must hereafter con,nsd nations.
confederation nom all ln're' M" a. PLEAsoAloN
Very truly yours
vasfigloH, ApliI D, lo'l'