davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
New Advertisements.
SHERIFF"S SALES,

by virtue of sundry writs of VcndRioni Erpo.
mas and Al. Nenditioni EXponas issued out OF
the Court of common Pleas of Columbia county
Pa, and to me directed win be exposed to
public sale at the Court House, in the town of
Bloomshurg. on MONDAY, the 18th day of DE.
property to witt
All that parcel or piece o land situate in the
township OF Beaver, Columbia county Pa,
west by lands of Phllip McGrann, ON the north
by lands OF Simon p, Kase east Reuben shear
Acres more or less.
Seized, taken in ex xecution and to be sold as the
property of David Erwine.
ALSO:
AT the same time and place, all that certain
piece or parcal OF land, situate in Locust town
ship, Columbia county, Pa, bounded and de-
scrlbed as follows, to wit: ON the west by John
Johnson and Mary stuert, ON the north by Peter
the south by Christian Small, containing Forty
siM 81, Acres more or less on which is erected a
dwelling house and bank barn.
seized taken IN execution and to be sold as
lhe property of John ieager, deceased in the
hahds oi his administrator, Hiram Y. Hover.
ALSO:
At the same time and place, all that real es-
tate situate in the town of BlOomsburg Column
bla county, state of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described MS follows, TO wiz on the west by land
of Wellington Hartman, ON the north by nm
alley, on the east by land of John Creamer. on
the south by Main Street, containing about ii fly
feet in front ank one hundred and 1ilv fset dee1
De the same more or less, on which Is erected a
lWo story frame dwelling house and stable and
other outbuildngs,
Seized, taken in execution and to be- sold as the
property of John X. Girton.
ALSO:
AT the same time and place, all that certain
piece parcel and tract OF ground situate in the
township OF llemlock, in the county of Colum-
pa, containing Thirty Acres. more or less, ad-
joining lands OF Thomas Vandcrslice ON the
south, Robert Russell ON the west and north, and
J. Helster Nandcrslice on the east. together with
the machinery on the said premises and attached
10 Inc buildings including engines, DC, used for
WORKING OF SAID machinery and the Quarry sit
uate ON SAID premises on VIII ich said prem ses
are erected four Two story frame dwelling houses
one name stable, n large building for the use of
manufacturing Of Slate, Engine House, &c.
Seized, taken IN execution and to be sold as
the property OF the Thomas Slate Co.
ALSO:
AT the same time and place u certain lot of
ground situate In the borough of Centrulia Co
iumbla county, containing twenty-five feet ON
Locust avenue and extending back one hundred
ana iorly leetto au alley on which is erected a
tenances. Ff'''
Seized. taken in execution and t) be sold as
property OF Edward holIey.
p,.--.,-, AARON SMITH.
blpohsourB, Nov,lO, lNIl. Sheriff.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
Injustice and ,'raud of the New England


States.
Ever since the advent of Radcalism
to power the New England States have
controlled the Legislation of Congress
for their own peculiar interests. Our
revenue laws are all made to meet the
wishes and protect the interests of New
England manufacturers. All the Mid
die, Western and Southern States are
oppressively taxed under our tariff
laws, for the exclusive interest of the
manufacture lords of New England.
An immense disproportionatc share of
National Banking capital of the coun.
try is conferred upon New England,
as a means Of suhjugating the balance
of the country TO her will. During the
war she was no less favored with her
quotas of men for The army; and now
it has been discovered that the State of
Massachusetts, has been permitted to
swindle the Government out of three
millions Of dollars in the adj ustment of
the war claims. In March last, Gen.
Geo. w. Morgan, of Ohio, made a
| speech in Congress, In which he gives
from official records, tho number oi
Regiments put into the field by the
States of Massachusetts,, New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio during the re-
bellion, and the amounts claimed by
each in consequence. We extract from
the speech as follows:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

The whole SUPREME COURT of Pennsylvania
SPEAK FOR THESE REMEDIES.
Who would ask for more Dlgnlned and Stronger
Testimony?
Hon. GEORGE w. WOODWARD, former CHIEF Jns.
ticc Of The Supreme Court Of Pennylrdnid,
present Member Of Congress from Pennsylvania
writes:
PHILADELPHIA, March 16th 1867.
find Hollands German Bitters' is n good
tonic, useful in diseases of the digestive organs,
and Of great benefit in cases of debility and want
of action in the system. Yours truly
GEORGE W. WOODWARD.
Hon. JAMES THOMSON, Chief J,tstics q The Stpreme
Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, April 2s. 1857.
l consider "Hoonands German Bitters" a val
uable medicine In case of attacks OF Indigestion
or Dyspepsia. can certify this from my expe-
JAMES THOMSON.
Hon. GEORGE sHAEswooD. Justice ofne Supreme
Court Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, June /, 1863
have found by experience that "IIoonands
German Btters" Is very good tonic, relieving
dyspeptic symptoms almost directly.
GEORGE SHARswooD.
Hon. VIM. +. Rogers, Mayor ofthe citycf BlDdo
NJ Y.
Mayors Office, Buffalo, June % 1859.
! have used "Hooflands German Bltters and
Tonic" in my family during the past year, and
can recommend them MS an excellent tonic, i'm
parting tone and vgor to the system. Their use
has beeu productive OF decidedly beneficial
effects. WIN. +. RoGEns.
Hon. James NJ. Wood, Er.AIyor Of IYilanspori
Pa.
l take great pleasure In recommending" Hoof-
lands German Tonic " to any one who may be
afflicted with Dyspepsia. had the Dyspepsia
badly IL was impossible to keep my food in my
stomach, and became 50 weak as not to be able
10 walk half mile. Two bottles OF Tonic effected
perfect cure. JAMES NJ. WooD.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

The carpet bag Governor OF South
Carolina has been detected in an EN-
bezzlcment of thirty millions Of dollars,
in State bonds! Robbed and insulted as
they were, was it any wonder that the
people would combine to drive such
scoundrels out of the land? The tinan-
cial agent of the State claims four MT
lion dollars for his services in negotiating
loans! Would the good people of Penn
sylyania endure such villainy?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
The Washington Recie,U d, Examiner


on this subject very justly remarks:
"Before following Gen. Morgan'5 fig
ures to their natural result, we will call
the attention of the reader to facts that
will show that that gentleman done
Massachusetts more than Justice. 1t
will be remembered that while the reg.
iments put into the service from New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio were
stalwart white men, who made the
truest and best soldiers, many of the
quotas of Massachusetts were filled
principally by negrOes-not from their
own territories, but gathered up by
agents in the South and put into the
army to represent Massachusetts,. Thus
the small amount of men that State did
furnish should not be placed to her
credit, as they were from the South +,
and on account of their character were
utterly worthless as soldiers.
But by returning to Gen. Morgan's
facts the reader will see that while
Pennsylvania received about seven
thousand dollars per regiment for her
expenses in putting in white men,
Massachusetts received over .fOrty,fpe
thousand dOYdrS for each of her negro
regiments. 1t will thus be seen that
the Massachusetts, war claim was almost
totally fraudulent. OF course no one
will claim that Massachusetts was en-
titled to more pay in proportion to
troops furnished than Pennsylvania,
and it may be well doubted whether
she was entitled to as much, rs her dis.
tance from the battle fields relieved her
almost entirely fiom the damaging in
huences of the war, while the soil of
Pennsylvania was invaded and several
great battles fought within its limits.
Yet if we allow the same proportionate
claim for Massachusetts, as Penn5ylva-
mia, it will be seen that that State has
drawn out of the United States Treas
ury almost three million dollars more than
,UdS due her. We might add to this AS.
founding exposure that this is not the
first time the old Bay State has practis-
ed the confidence game upon our Gov
ernment. Notwithstanding the equiv
ocal position Of that State during the
war of 1872, peace was hardly restored
until she presented a bill of almost
million dollars, one-half of which was
allowed and paid. Almost half CEN
tury afterwards, in 1859, the bill was
again presented and Massachusetts, was
again paid over quarter of a million
dollars. But not satisfied with being
twice paid in full on the same claim,
during the last session of the Forty.flrst
Congress, the Republicans having
two'thirds majority in each branch, an
act was passed paying on the claim,
already twice paid, the further sum of
$67S, 1862 more making in all, thirteen
hundred and thirty.six thousand three
hundred and sixty-two dollars! being
Sl92, ,S3S more than Massachusetts origi, |
nally claimed, and $685. more than
had been declared to be DUE"
Is it any wonder that Massachusetts,
is a Radical State? With her propen-
stiles for robbery she could not be any
thing else than Radical.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

THE wiliiamsport Gazette q Bulletin
suggested Gen. GALUsHA PENNYPAoK-
ER, of Chester county, for Governor,
Aside from the ornamental prefix to his
name he fiourishes, nothing is publicly
known of him.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

GENERAL GRANT has pardoned G..
III. Ward, in prison at Boston, for en-
bezzling government funds. Under
present circumstances, when such
crimes are epidemic, the action of the
President amounts 10 an invitation TO
steal.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

THE Hon. Galusha A. Grow has been
elected president of the Houston and
Great Northern railroad of Texas, which
is owned mainly by number of we'll
known New York capitalists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

QUEEN VICTORIA Is said to have
fortune of $35, ,OOO,O 900. And yet the good
lady, as reported, is troubled with va
grant fears of ending her days in
poverty,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE

THE SIMPLEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST IN
USEl HAS RUT ONE NEEDLEiA
CHILD CAN RUN IT.
Designed especially for the use Of families, and
ladies who desire TO knit for the market WIN
do every stitch of the knitting In n stocking,
widening and narrowing as readily as by hand
Are splendid for worseds and fancy work,
TAKING FIVE DIFFERENT KINDS or
STITCH Are very easy 10 manage, and not
have one.
We want an Agent In every town TO introduce
and sell them, To whom we offer the most liberal
INDUCEMENTS, send for our Circular and Sample
Stocking. Address.
HINKLEY KNITTING MACHINE CO..
nov lO,7i-ly. Bath. Ne.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

IT is now coming to light that the
Tweed "ring" In New York embraces
more Radicals than Democrats.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

New 20
PennSylVanla. so1
OllO -V
But to be more specific, While Mas
sachusetts furnished 1877 less than New
York, on the plea of war expenditures,
she has drawn from the Treasury ST.
767 ,67l more than New York. While
Massachusetts furnished $50 regiments
less than Pennsylvania, on the plea of
war expenditures, she has drawn from
the Treasury $780,, 1884 more than Penn
splvania. While Massachusetts furnish
ed 162 regiments less than Ohio, on the
plea of war expenditures, she has
drawn from the Treasury S0ll ,243 more
than Ohio. | do not speak without
authority. l hold in my hand table
made out by direction of the Third
Auditor of the Treasury on the 2lst day
of December, 1868, showing the amount
claimed and the amounts drawn from
the Treasury to cover war expenditures
by the States of Massachusetts,, New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio. 1t is as
follows:
statement of the amounts claimed by the States
of Massachusetts, New York. Pcnnsy lvania
them and amounts allowed on settlement OF
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
Patent Medicines.

N APPEAL
70 Debilitated Persons,
To Dyspeptics, ,.
To Sufferers from Liver Complaint,
To those having no Appetite,
To those with Broken Down CDnsti-
tutions,
10 Nervous people,
To Children Wasting Away,
To any with Debilitated Digestive
Organs,
Or suffering with any Of the ,foNowino
t0hich indicate DiSordered
Liver or Stomach,
such MS Con.
stipation, Inward
piles, Funess or
Blood TO the Head Acid
ity of the stomach, Nausea,
Heartburn, Disgust for Food,
Sour Eruscitations, Sinking or Flut-
terngat the Pit ofthe stomach, Swlm-
ming OF the Head, Hurried and Difficult
BREATHING Flutterlng at the Heart, Choking
or SuitoCating Sensations when In Lying Pos.
turc, Dlmness of Vision, Dots or Webs before
the sight, Fever and duh pain In the head,
Deficiency ofPerspiration, Yellowness
of tire Skin and Eyes Pain In the
Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &C.,
sudden Flushes OF Heat,
Burning In the Flesh,
Constant imagtnings
of EVIL aud great
Depression OF
Spirits.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10

Was compounded for those not inclined TO
extreme bltters, and is intended for use In cases
when some alcoholic stimulant IL required III
connection with the Tonic properties oil the Bit
ters Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bot
tie OF the Bitters combined with pure SANTA
CRUZ RUM, and Favored in such n manner that
the extreme bitterness OF the bitters Is overcome
forming n preparation highly agreeable and
peasant to the palate, and containing tine medi-
cinal virtues OF the Bittcrs. The price OF the
Tonic Is sl.5O per Bottle which many persons
think too high. They must take into considern-
ton that the stimulant used is guaranteed 10 be
OF pure quality. A poor article could be fur
uished at eaper price but is not better to pay
"a little more and have good article? A medi-
cinal preparation should contain none but the
best ingred tents; ana they who expect TO obtain
IA cheap compound, and be benefited by II VIII
most certainly be cheated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
HooFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERs.
nl,ters without Alcohol or Spirits of any X ind,

A Filters Without Alcohol orSplrIts OF any Kind,
Is different from all others. IL Is composed of
the pure Juices, Vudi Irincipie Of Roofs Herbs,
and BdTks, (or as pcdiclnaly termed Extracts,)
The worthless or inert port of the Ingredients
no. being used Therefore in one Bottle of this
Btters there Is contained as much medicinal
virtue as will be found In several gallons of or
dinary mixtures. The Roots, &c. used in this
l}tters are grown in Germany, their vital prin-
ciples extracted IN that country by scientific
Chemist, and forwarded to the manufactory in
this city, where they are compounded and bot
tied Containing no spirltuous Ingredients, this
Bltters is free from the objections urged against
all others: no desire for stimuants can he in-
duced from their use they cannot make drunk
ards and cannot under any circumstances, have
any but Il beneficial effect.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
Recipts for Subscription TO the "COliim-
l.,., g.,p Nat tnhnr- 1AEI.
MARRIAGES.

MARRIAGES.
KTrCH HIN-NiILLER-I Orangevillo, October
"a by Rev. N. Spear Amos Kitchen, of Gree n
wood, to Miss sarah a. Miller, of Greenwood.
DEATHS.
EDWARDS-In Orange, october 2Sth, Minny L,
Edwards, aged years, mont lis and IL days.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-11-10
HooFLAND'S GERMAN BITFERs,
uOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,

WITH
HOOFLAND'S PODOPHYLLIN PILL,
WILL CURE you.
They are the Greatest
BLOOD PU RIFIERS
Known to the Medical world, and will eradl-
cate diseases arising from impure blood, Debility
of the Digestive organs, or diseased Liver. In II
shorter time than any other known remedies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
JEFFERSON DAVIS.

Jefferson Davis in Augusta, Ga.-Tendered
the Inequalities Of the City by the Mayor
A Guarded Speech ON Southern Affairs.
AUGUSTA, Ca. May 90, 1871.
Jefferson Davis arrived last night, when he was
serenaded at the Planters HOTEL and to-day he ncld
a reception. Mayor Estes rendered him the nospi.
talities OF the city. In response TO repeated calls
and cheers Mr.. Davis made his appearance on the
balcony OF the hotel, where he was introduced by
Henry W. billiard. Mr.. Davis said that he recog-
nized the peculiar clatps Georgia had upon him and
OF himself upon Georgia, for In the ancient city OF
Augusta his father had Identified himself with the
Revolutionary struggle for liberty, II the late
struggle for the principles Of constitutional liberty
had been crime It was his misfortune, for which
he had fully suffered. Aware Of the eagerness with
which every word he might utter was watched for
and misr epresepted, he would be silent not from
apprehensIons to the result to him individually,
but as his utterances were made to af'ect the inter.
ests Of the Southern people. lie did not conceive
that the principles OF the "LOst Cause'' were aead
or that truth should remain crushed. lie counsclled
forlitude and patience, believing that the South
could AFFORD to be patient under her wrongs until
returning sense Of justice achieved the rights Of
every freeman, period TO which he confidently
himself to speak, because be could not think one
thing and speak another. he looked forward, how
ever. to time when he might with propriety speak
TO his fellow citizens as hts heart moved him, and
babe them farewell, expressing the hope that God
would be with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
Personal Intelligence.

United States Senator william p. Kellogg, OF
Louisiana, Is residing at the Fifth Avenue.
United States Senator Samuel G. POmeroy, OF
Kansas Is domlciled at the Aston House.
Two pleasure seekers from Niphon. Japan, bear
ing the pleasing names OF Kodamas and I. Hlra-
yarna Yesterday arrived at the st. James.
II. Weaver, Of London. an Official Of the Atlantic
Cable Company. Is stopping at the Clarendon Hotel.
F. w. Orr. or the United States Coast Survey, Is
| sojournlng ut the Brevoort House.
George Innis OF Poughkeepsic, Is staying at the
| Aston House.
United States Senator Buckingham. OF Connec
ticut is at the Fifth Avenue.
DR.. waddle, OF ST. Johns, N. b., is guest at the
Grand Central.
United States Senator Lyman Trumbull is stopping
at the ST. Nicholas.
General 8. c. Armstrong, Of Hampton Va, Is
Quartered at the Albemarle HOTEL
General Z. v. sumner and Colonel 8. l. Sumner
are at the Fifth Avenue
CLAYTON McMichael, Of Philadelphia, is guest at
the Brevoort House.
G. E. Finity, Of Fredericton, N. B.. Is at the Grand
Central.
Sir Charles clifford and son are dom!ciled ct the
Fifth Avenue.
United States Senator B. F. Rice, Of Arkansas, Is
sojourning at the st. Nicholas.
Benjamin Starke, Of New London. Conn.,, is at the
AlDemare Hotel.
Congressman W. H. Barnum, Of Connecticut, Is o
soi0urner at the Fifth Avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27

Desperate Fight ON the Missouri River-Threc
White Men Defeat Forty Yankiou ludians-
Eleven Redskins Killed.
SIOUX CITY, lows, May 20, 1871.
letter dated ON board the steamer Ida Rees,
May Is, gives the particulars OF the light which
recently occurred near Mussel Shell Mount between
a party Of woodchoppers aud band Of Yankton
Indians.
The war party Of Yanktons came to the river,
few miles above here, few days ago. and attacked
three men belonging to parry OF woodchoppers.
The men ran 10 the bend In the river
and concealed themselves in thick bushes; but their
hiding place was discovered, when desperate fight
took place. resulting IN the death Of one white man
and eleven Indians. The reds numbered forty and
left six Of their dead on the eld Of battle not
Ing horses enough TO carry them on. The fight COZ
menced at two p. NJ, and continued until dark. The
men were intrenched In heavy underground and
behind large log, from which position the Indians
found II impossible TO dislodge them The two sur.
vivors reached their camp In safety the next
morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27

wilson Kelly aged sixtynvs, Of West sunle Id, Conn., cut
his throat on thursday, while DRUNK.
Ben Sawyer. colored man, hung at Evansville, fnd
yesserda v, for the murder Of bis wife.
In Cincinnati yesterday Judge Living, OF the United
District Court, decided that United States
could refuse 10 writ Of subpoena because the
scsts no! secured.
Thu Curran, Of Adrian Mich, fell from third story
window OF the ST. Clair Hotel In 81. Louis yesterday
was instantly killed.
ohsuncy Cooks paper mill, at Balson Spa, burned
ON Tuesday. Loss $4,000; Insurance $4,000
Timothy r. Farmer, old resident OF Beerica, Mass
committed suicide yesterday by taking poison.
The railroad bridge the Mississippi river nj wnona
MIMI was complsied Yesterday the ast train passing over
the structure II sx O'Clock r. NJ.
sJo,eph johnson, graduate Of theological seminary
and for time and recently grocery dealer
IN Boston, sentenced W eighteen months the State
Prison lately for seduction and adultery.
Ann Conan committed suicide by swallowing quantity OF
arsenic al 81. Peter, MIMI, on Thursday.
Michael Lynch attempted 70 murder his wife at Holyoke,
Mass, Thnrsdav night BY cutting her throat but her In
Juries are probably not fatal.
Frank LABEL young rrenchman, was drowned at Pitts.
6eld. Mass, Thursday, by tho cspsizns Of a boat
A ore In the village OF Bsfast Anegany county, n Y,
Thursday morning destroyed Cranda's Hotel and barn,
Davis ig store and the Post Once Cranda insured
Tor $4,000 loss $780, Davis cd Tor $4,000 ios not
reported
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27

entire amount OF the stakes-six thousand
pounds sterling, or nearly thirty thousand
dollars. 'Tis better sometimes to be born
lucky than rich; such is the experience Of the
man who has suddenly become the possessor
of a small fortune, and all for winning race.
True, the amount given was but mite to the
gver. What cared he for the stakes 30 long
as his horse won the great race of England?
The honor of owning tho swiftest animal was
all the Baron desired; having that he could
well afford to give to him who had been the
means Of gaining the position so much coveted.
1t is fortunate thing to ride the winning
horse at the Derby but will others hereafter
follow the example Of the Baron2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-27
Prince Bismarck Yielding to
the Reichstag.
The Dictatorship in Alsacs and Lor-
raine to Last Till 1874.
The Triumphal Entry Of the Army Postponed
Till June l6.
A TaiNESGIVING DAY ON JUNE IS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YoaK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
BERLIN, May &C. 1871.
The Reichstag has firmly maintained its right to
control all the financial measures OF the govern
ment In Alsace and Lorraine, relinqushing Its
claim to interfere in the other civil and military
AFFAIRS of the provinces. The committee OF the
Reichstag stipulated however. that even this state
OF affairs shall not be prolonged beyond 1873, after
which Alsace and Lorraine shall enjoy the right Of
direct representation and be subject to the legsla
ton OF the Retchstag.
Prince Bismarck, seeing the futlity OF his attempt
to obtain absolute and indefinite government con-
troll over the conquered provinces has agreed to q
compromise, making the government OF the Con.
quered territory dictatorship until 1873. The
sanction OF the Reichstag 10, however, absolutely
indispensable for the raising of loans and taxes In
Alsace and Lorraine.
TIE TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF TIE ARMY.
Contrary to yesterdays announcement the semi.
official Spencer CARTE says that the triumphal entry
or the troops will not take place until the 10th June.
The reason given for this p0stponement that the
arrangements OF the government and the city Of
Berlin cannot be completed by the 18th Of June, as
at FIRST appointed.
THANKSGIVING DAY.
The government has decreed that the 18th OF June
shall be observed as q day OF thanksgiving through
out the empire the victories vouchsafed upon the
German arms.