davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
The New Tariff Bill.

We take the following from the
Washington Chronicle
Mr.. Dawes, the chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee, presented
to the House yesterday the new tariff
bill prepared by Il majority of that
committee, and asked that it be printed
and made the special order for next
Tuesday, and from day to day thcrcaf-
ter until the bill was passed to the en-
clusion of all other business. On pre-
senting the bill Mr.. Dawes said that
the committee were divided, and that
the bill presented by him did not suit
him, and that by amendments, &C., to
the bill to make the total reduction ut
least SAC, ZOO, 900. The new bill simpli-
ties the laws relating to the internal
revenue; consolidates the liquor tax at
slXty-1ive cents per gallon, and makes
Il uniform tax on tobacco of twenty
cents per pound.
Mr.. Kelly, rom the same committee,
presented Il bill prepared bya minority
of the committee Che and Mr.. Maynard
of Tennessee), which was ordered to be
printed, and which will! come up for
discussion ut the same time the other
bill does.
The bill is entitled a bill for the fur
promotion of commerce. The minority
gives the internal revenue bill prece-
dence, while the majority gives the
precedence to the tariff bill. Among
other things it puts tobacco alta uniform
rate Of sixteen cents, and consolidates
the whisky tax at siXty-tive cents. 1t
;lbOlishcs the tax on sales both of spirits
and tobacco, and this, MIR. Kelly thinks,
would practically enable the Treasury
| to disband the internal revenue service,
80 far as collectors, s,ssessors, and their
assistants are concerned. 1t makes
| provision for maintaining the tobacco
warehouses, and abolisheS about one
half of the stamp duties in Schedule b.
1t would generally reduce the internal
revenue, both as to employees and OK
| pcnScs.
So far as the tariff is concerned the
| minority puts tea and coffee on the free
| list, and also many other articles OF
common use, but which are not pro-
duced i'll this country. Many Of the
provisions of the majority bill are in
corporated in that of the minority.
The minority incorporate the features
of the Senate bill, which provides for /;
reduction of 10 per cent. on iron, and
on woolens, worsted, and cotton goods,
and upon other articles included in the
for Il reduction altogether OF about $50.
| OOO, 900.
Mr.. kelly will offer his minority bill
as an amendment when the subject
comes up for consideration.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
The Political Situation in Louisiana.

The New Orleans picayune appears
to appreciate, only partially, the situa-
ton in this State. 1t considers reform
the main question, but inclines decided
ly to an alliance with Grant to accom-
plish reform. The Times seems to UNI
derstand the embarrassments better.
That paper says that as between the
| rival Republican factions in this State,
we should try to beat both, but if that
cannot be done, it would be advisable
| to accept the aid OF the one that is the
least in the way of reform.
The pic:,yunc would cross the bridge
before the bridge is reached. 1t would
throw away all chances but one, and
without waiting to sec whether that
chance has any real, substantial merit.
Now, suppose we talk principally of
rcdccning the State and strivc:chicfiy
to arouse and unite our people to that
end. Our policy is based upon con fl
dcncc in the wisdom and purity of
our leaders. And we must trust such
men as composed the late Convention :;
otherwise, of what material arc we to
construct !; party to save the State: If
not such men, whom can we trust
The Pic;,yunc would expose our posi-
ton. There is potency in silence at
times. Never let your enemy know
where you intend to fight him, until
he secs your charging hosts. We know
that both factions are alarmed, and
both are making ovcrturcs. They both
want and require our aid, and both will
bid. high to get it. Suppose we are, or
arc not, for combination, is it not better
to let both factions fight for the prize
and not fix our position until the deci-
sivc movement comes: Some of us
may want to combine, and some may
not; but no matter what we may do,
the majority should govern. 1t is inn
possible for amy man to forcsee and
comprehend the troubles ahead. We
believe the people through their cho-
sen delegates will do right, and no man
can afford to believe otherwise. Let
It's be prudent and cautious firm in the
right, but wary and discreet in the face
of the enemy. Picket the roads in every
direction, cover your position and he
ready to seize all the advantages offered
by your adversary. The game is ours,
if we will only keep cool, organize and
not publish Il bulletin telling the world
what we intend to do.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
A Remarkable Republican Meeting.

A Philadelphia dispatch of the 10th
thus shows how the "reformers" are
"talking right out in meeting:"
meeting of the Liberal Republicans
OF this city was held today. Col. Nc
Clure, who was called to the chair, said
that the meeting had been convened
for the purpose of making arrange
ments to attend the Cincinnati Conven-
without being entangled in the usual
political machinery. House the neces-
sity of this informal meeting.
Gen. VIM. b. Thomas wanted to
know if he was in the right place. He
was going to Cincinnati, but he could
not participate in the movement if the
call as published was binding on those
who go. He was engaged on Il work
looking to the humiliation of the Re-
publican party, and was opposed to
any candidate nominated by the Phil
atlelphia Convention, Grant or any
other man. When III Cincinnati he
proposed doing all he could to kill the
Republican party. He and other gen
tlemen had organized u State Central
Committee and a call had been issued
for the election of delegates to-day to
the Cincinneti Convention.
Col. McClurc-Will these delegates
be chosen us Republicans:
| Gen. ThOnas-Ncs.
Mr.. Worrcll-Win they vote for Re
pubIicans:
Gen. ThOmas-Our object is to de-
feat President Grant and any Republi-
can nominee.
Col. Mcclure said that only Il man
| of loyalty and one faithful to the coun
try should receive the nomination fol-
President. This movement was in the
lines of the Republican party. 1t was
Il movement by the Republicans of ne.
cessity, but who do not mean to be
| bound to the government party
as it now claims. 1t is really Il break
from the management ofthe party.
Mr.. Thomas said that he had labOrc(
to build up the Republican party; but
now he was free to say it was the most
corrupt party on the face of the earth.
Mr.. Sypher said the delegation would
20 unplcdged. At Cincinnati what is
best to be done under the circumstances
will be considered.
Col. Mcclure said the English of tho
whole thing was Il rebellion and the
bringing of it the dignity of a revolu
ton. Five years ago there might have
been a necessity for the exercise of mil
itary power in the South, but not now
The Speaker differed with Grant or
principle. The dangerous thing to the
free institutions Of the country which
had to be met was the policy Of Gen
Grant to carry the elections by force Of
the bayonet. The South to my mind
has been more deSOlated since the wal
| than before it.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
Postal Telegraph Bill.

y Washington dispatch says the
Senate has agreed to the postal tele-
graph bill, and adds:
1t provides for the establishment of
telegraph stations at all the post-otfices
throughout the country, and gives the
Postmaster General full power to make
such regulations us may be necessary
to the successful conduct OF its opera
tons. The charges for the transmission
Of messages are to be uniform for equal
distances, and registered kilograms on
which double rates have been prepaid
are to have priority of transmission.
The charges for transmission of tcle-
grams arc to be prepaid by stamps, and
the money order system is to be adapt
cd to the telegraph. Special contracts
may be made with railroad companies
relating to tclcgraphic business on the
line of the road; also with associations
and with the press. The rates for the
special dispatches to newspapers arc
not to exceed fifty cents for each one
hundred words sent in any one night
and scvcnty-tivc cents by day, for every
five hundred miles they are transmit
ted. An officer, to be known aus fourth
assistant Postmaster General, is to be
appointed, who is to exercise IL general
supervision over the telegraph. The
bill contcnplates the incorporation of a
postal telegraph company, and names
Gardner G.. Hubbard, of Mass. \. =.
Miller, of Ohio John T.. Tracy, of H.;
c. Il. Fisk, of Mo-, and others, as II
body polite under the name of the
Postal Telegraph Company, and author
ICES the Postmaster-Genera to contract
with the company for the transmission
of Government messages, and also to
regulate the tariff rates for the Govern
ment business. The capital stock of
the company is placed Mt 10000 shares
ut par value of 800 each. The COM
pany are authorized to purchase the
telegraph lines of companies now in
existence Ut their appraised value.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
A Manly Letter.

CaSSiuS NJ. Clay, one Of the founders
of the Republican party, sent to the
late convention of the Liberal Rcpub-
licans in Missouri, an able letter, from
which we make the following extracts:
Slavery being dead, 1 resist with the
same carneStness that l did its exist
ence the attempt of the Grant conspira-
tors to subjugate the South, and to
make us provincial for all time to more
than Roman Imperialism.
denOuncc the attempt to weaken us
by studied policy Of arrayine the
blacks against the whites. | Lenounce
the designs Of barbarizing us by the
corrupt and Irresponsible rule OF men
from the North who have no common
interest i'll our affairs; who divide our
people, and waste our substance.
I denOuncc the attempt to reverse
the natural order of things, by subject
ing, by constitutional changes and in
geniously contrivcd laws, the intclli-
gencc and property of the South to
Ignorance and pauperism.
l lenOunce the enmity of the Grant
rule to the independence of Cuba, be-
cause they know that Cuba must, III
interest, finally gavitatc toward and
belong to the South.
l dcnouncc the union of the powers
OF the executive departments in the
military head of the nation.
l denouncc the nepotism, t;lVoritiSm
and corruption and prescription Of the
Grant administration.
dcnouncc the scheme Of SuljcctinG
men and measures to the sole end of
re-elccting Il military chicftain.
At last and above all, / protest
against tho unconstitutional and ucs-
pOtic interference with the right of
pcaceablc asscmbIagc of the people ut
the ballot-boN by the frequent and
alarming use of the catridge-boN.
The denomination and reelection of
Grant is to consolidate All these uSur-
patiOns and abuses, and open high
way to the overthrow of all our llhcr-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27

The Liberal Republican movement
has just received II very important &C
crsSiOn in the person of Gov. John II .
Palmer, OF Illinois. He says:
The State Convention which has been
called to meet ut Springfield on the 22d !,
will be controlled by men whose lead
ing object will be to secure the rcnomi-
nation and election of President Grant,
and they will make all the nominations
of state officers subordinate to that OBJ
,iCct, and will have Il right to expect
that the candidate for Governor they
select will Sympathizc in their E,rorite
object, and undertake. the canvass of
the state to- promote its success. l do
not believe President Grant should be
rcnominutcd by the Republican party,
and will not say so; nor will consent
to canvass the State to promote his re-
election unless the candidate placed in
the field against him is more objection
lhlc
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27

AS general thing, the stand OF corn
is fair with an acreage i'll excess OF last
year. Cotton is nearly all in the
ground, and many stands are complete.
The weather has been more or less TN
favorable during the spring, and all the
crops are backward for the season.
Planters are hopeful of Il continuance
of the GOOD weather of tho last week
think all drawbacks can he or"rr"m"
and the yield he equal t", II not
greater, than in lS6S or 90.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27

Radical Insults to Germans.

The Cincinnati NOlkSfrrund, Il lead
ing German journal of the great West
says:
In almost every German association
hall i'll the Union, Il memorial can be
found containing the names of those
who fell in battle in defense of he Union
and Constitution. Germans are proud
of the fact that in this war they were
not last and least, and they hold the
memory of their fcllowheroes in high
esteem. How Infamous, then, the in
suit which is put upon them by the
Washington Republican, the court or
gan of President Grant, when in II series
of articles it calls Carl Schurz the leader
of those lIcsSian hortlcS who, by their
cow:,rdicc, induced the defeat of Bull
Run and Chunccllorvillc! Grant whose
organ hurts this insult into tho face of
the whole German element, is again the
standardhclrero of the Republican par
ty, and is acknowledged rs such by all,
with the exception of i few isolated
and independent individuals. The
Washington Republican represents
Grant and the Republican party. Is it
possible that Germans who have any
scit-rcSrcct can longer remain connected
with il :,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27

Cen. Ransom, Democratic United
States senator elect from North Caro-
lima, after long, frivolous and provok-
ing contest WAS seated on the 2lth inst.
Every seat i'll the Senate is now filled .,
for the first time since 1861. Abbott,
the contestant. without the rcmotcSt
claims to the scat, has been rewarded
for his dishonorabtc conduct with salary
and mileage to date.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27

The conservative, Of the 2Gth inst.
complains OF 4 terrible disease among
stock in Nurchou~c parish. AS many
rs thirty mules have died in one neigh
horhoo'l \ post m0rt"m examination
developed the fact that the heart was
affected and Wu~ diStcudri to twice the
ordinary lie. No cause j. assigned .,
and no remedy has been iouni t1 rh"rl
contagion or cure the disease.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27

pie are invited to revise their lists Of
delegates, if they wish, and earnestly
urged to be represented in the June
Convention. Elsewhere, we publish
the Address and Resolutions adopted,
with the comment that the final reso-
luton appeared to meet most satisfac-
toriiy the real feelings and purposes OF
al the delegates of the Convention.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
The Franklin Sun, of the Eth inst,

The Franklin Sun, of the 18th inst.
says:
JudgcNau Thomas died at /! o'clock
this morning. lie was one of our most
energetic, publc-spiritcd and esteemed
citizens. Arriving here in 1858, by his
natural and acquired cndoWmcnt~, he
soon gained Il prominent stand in the
community: entered upon the course of
a journalist just before the war aS our
successor. During the war Ii" served
in the capacity of -\diutant in Major
Wychc's Battalion of state troopS.-
After the war he engaged i'll ttriuiug,
from which pursuit he was called by
the people Ctccting him Parish Judge.
the position he held ut his death.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27

The Republican State Central Conn
mittec of Arkansas split in two on the
18th inst. Both wings claim the as
tendency, aud will act independently
of each other.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
NJ. J. Lewis, Proprietor.

This house is under the. efficient manage
Hl"ui of Mr.. VIM. Lewis, who has twenty
five wears continuous experience in the
business. Wrll-rcgulatcH. neatly kept, and
supplied with excellent beds and table-tarc
the Lewis House, located near the wharf
ami passed going and coming by the ShrcVr-
port stages. is confidently recommended To
the travelling public rs It turdef hotel.
October |. 1870. n2:lN
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

!. l. T. l. L PETIT,
I BLOOM Il CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
And dealers in Western Produce, Wines,
Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco.
80 Peters ST., (lme New I.cvee) New Orleans.
L.. BLOOM. II. W. COODMAN.
December .. 1871. l2:lv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
CHANGE OF SCHEDULES.

NoHrtI la. Il TEXAS RAILROAD,
December :3rd, 1871.
On and after Sunday the 10th inst, pas
>scnoer train will leave Monroe at 1000 AN.
Arrives daily at 1920 p. NJ.
Freight for all stations on the line of road
will be forwarded by passenger train.
j. w. GREEN, Supt.
Dec. 9, nl2tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
AND MONROE

REGULAR PACKET SkIFF,
sc ARR1E 10 n q. -
between Monroe and Trenton, making from
four to six trips each day, and connecting
punctuaty, morning and evening, with the.
cars at Monroe. Fare, each way, % cents.
Small packages carried at same price.
26:lv ROBERT LONG.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-04-27
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
DAul ACCOMMODATION

FROM
MONROE TO BASTROP.
Hacks leave Monroe ut \. NJ;
Leave Bastrop ut Z a. NJ.
Fare, 50 90.
Ot1ice-In Monroe, at Ouachita stable; in
Bastrop, ut BaStrop Stable.
II. G.. DOBSON,
Jan'y g. IS72-15-tf Proprietor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22
Ser SSafTenfdjaAer.

Gtnr srpSe @srstStbstt ;stst fih In ben
Ser. Staattn 6sir bic Sumnsr'I6s 8t1o'
luton In SetrtF ees 8trtlufs BON Bnf'
fen Der Ser. Staatsn an 6rdntrfi6. Mr.
Gunner trpteS furp bas gtnbrtnssn
bItisr NslolutiGn, baB her Sru9 timer
balls Ger tspubllfdnilAsH Virtst nod nidt
ssbrilt Ii, unD RAP an cine gusiSbnun9
ntt Sem 9rdaprnttn nt&t ssNa6t werrsn
fanu.
Bsnu einjstne Stnatortn tsbaupten,
tsr 5aupt,wsd Sumner'S iet, aus tsr
Sa6s bel brr rtpubIitlntihsn Ndlicnals
GenpsntiOn Gapttal ssasn ben prdfasn.
ten 80 maiden, tann m6Bsn Ssne niGt
uare6t taten. Gas Btrbaliru unlsrer
Stssi:runs Ni bfm &4uftritad:r BAT
rsnia btptomattlGsn 1utt bsRieisn unp
5dat tst ter &trtfsIuHg rsr aIabama
anlprh&s ieeeHfnas tns 0tpttt. Die
rnsliIGt SitBisruns bat bsreits ou9sosutst,
ba6 bic amsrifdHiGHs 8sateruns Edbrsnp
bss psuiit'franj6iii&en Srtsss tsinssprss
an Stn @runbfdBsn fsfSetattsn, wsIds
Gs In 9sSus auf ttt alabama SraSs Sur
9sltuns brinesa MID.
Mdn bsbauptst, ra6 sisie Ineslseens
tsit Dem prdRDeuttn eis otutftsn Stim.
men sutfrsmosn ptrcs. ss Iprt&tn atrr
teasn bic @raut'iGs apminiaratipa 70
Dlstt 0bsrift, bn6 ss tsi Serniulti9,u
bss 8aHtniaatsrs gar Mot bsOari nm
btr BsbsrsrpGsIunS Grants sntSsssn.
Suarbsitsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22
S6musee1ei Snra Trausn.

Die 3eussnausfassn Dor tenn Stnat''
uuefGu6. wsl&sr bic Gngsls9srbstten ofs
Rtp go:tsr 3CaSaulrs untsriudt ltn0
tbstfpttft fs9r pitlnt. 90 bic iolSsnee
bes frabersn 3Ols 9nlpettcrS Samss D.
Scung, wsIae saslst6 fs6r lsbrrst@ Inr
S6musssIsriunsn unS iOi&f, bic 10 mar
rtn wolsn. III: ,Sts t6nntn ita gar tst'
usu 8tsriT capon ma&en, wts germ unp
pie ptst bic Dumen bier 81 eants ibmr9'
atln;. uno Ts psrfse.n a4 baraut pas
mu6 Id 'dasn. 5stues Ginnsn, Dtaman'
ten uuc Ysrtsn f6mus5sIn bic Damsn
am It.ta,n. Str Gap: OSsr Der 9s'r @t'
mabI ss9t NIT ibnsn ~ benz "famIf"'
bsr bas Gtpif gu untslisdtH bat: De-
6trr riidt nit tinsm GrintJsle Rtranf
unp bic Damsn lrGru benz 3Sansr init
stnsm 70 btttsnbsn unb ldmmfrcmmsn
gltdt las guss. pn6 ptsitr srrSiRsnS uns
mtt lartfibitHOer 5ano uHtsr bic Stebsn'
IaGsu I'm Refer fieEt pamit ia ntAts In
llnCronuus ssrdib. Dana tet6t sS ,,all
right J" Der 8chsr wtrS ~isesr 8e
gHlpTtu, NIT eiasm amtllGsn 6ierc8lp.
ptsu utrlrbsn uno be Sa6e 1T ebBe'
ma6t. Sod elm anbsris Stilpifl uun err
eti&tislstt Dss S&musSelSsfadfts. Gin
na6 europa tsiIenrsr 6frF ntmmt rsrs
f6!rrentn Dlmsn Isiner 8sflnRtlAait
bds Nub fir @aresrCttssSenfdnee.
@eau sr &i, rfaitItsn juridts9rt tom.
men bic Oamta. fir wt.4s sI Die Sa6tn
tticrst 9at, an bas GGf, fOaalS esr
Dampftr tn ben Sairn etnlGuft. Damn
utIdrt Der 5srr, Bag bic 10 Cbtr II 5sOf
fer, w:lts sr ans 9anp brtnsen Idbt, bic
@dreerObe her Damen eutbdlt, relhe
hsm 3oGbsaHtsn ratiirIi6 ais n8siisss
fibrsn" porssRsat rfrDss. sBsnn Sir
nun fraSsa, pt6sats ttr 5a!psttcrsn
ni6t l6arfer nit Dem S6muaSlsr tn'f
@sribt ssbsn, 70 nntpcrts Id Sbnrn, baB
BEL esnfle1ticnsn untsr ben UbpaItsnceu
9trbdItuidsn FIR ben SnipsttUr nur YaHc
HnD &jppsnlSbe abfdusn. Wta6t man
Grnf, lsiSt men bic 3lbnr, 70 wirO ors
@ahs I'm 3oatauie gatIt6 tsisslsst -
bur6 sinsn Gomprcmie, uno ssr Sniprf
tsr bat bas Nahisbsn. SD bin aber td'
pcn dSsrjsust pa6 cine rtnjlss fren8r
Stlrafuus msbr 0ltsS pirfsn piree.
als 10 Gcmprcmii'. user Id rtQ Sbnsn
NOS sinsn fOmilGsn Sac srlGblsn, ter
flo siaual auf prm Drd Der GuaarS'
Dampfsr rrtisaste. &uf bsm Dampirr
ware elm Sars usbb elmer 9sias ans
aanO estra&t, uuS nuf Sfm Gpd lanb
rtr qri&snwassn bsrstt. Die qsuts, psl-
DE ben Sars btnstnibisbsn wO0tsn.
(Aitttltsn esnfelbtn Elm Sisasn, unO ba
sltnsslte tS I'm aalen eanj psredhtt9,
gfan 6Tnets ben Sars unO pa fslIte es
N& bsgaue, SaB bsrlsIts, nnaatt mit fiusm
1et&Hdm - NIT fran16iii6sn YtuHuisn
SpugspaGt pnr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22

- Nm Samfas wures In Ntp Or.
leans slus sro6s N'form. 9srflmmluua
at6altrn. Gs wurbsn 9sialilTt stfdGt,
wona& am %. gpriI sins @aiTsu. Ser.
(ammluus srbaltsn werSsn fC0, an p'lter
Ilttalt,btr atlsr plrtsisu uno Sarblgs
99tit nsbmsn follsn.
- Sn Sarristurs firrulirt cine Ystt.
ticn Sur llntstf&rtft, bic zen erm Con-
ars6 bic Grri6tuus tins5 rsusa pCfss
ESuets paItlba srmIrtsn fol.
GCIumbas, O., II. 6t5r. OdsuputIt'
fanlIde Staais. Central. 9 u mite irat teute
bier ,uldmmen uuO bsi&ls6, am 81.
W6r, ttnru Staa!s. gpnssnt Jur Grwabl.
ung pom DsIssatsn fir rem NatiOnal'
genpsnt In Ybiiaeslpsta ablu9Sltfn. Sn
BEN anssnommsnsn GsfcIutiOnfa Dire
@tRtraI Grant ais prdFrent uno Gr'
@Uupsrntsr DtnuIiCn pom 'S9ic aIs
gies.prdHO.nt :sbsSIEt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22
MusIiMbiIeDc 8ericbtc.

Berlin, Is. Sstr. Der ,wtften DtutIb
lamb nne 5rantreit Osrtinbnrte Vcfvsr.
tra9 u pon BEN tsiOsristtissn epntrabirsR.
zen Ntstsrun8tn unttrjtt&net mo,rtn.
DsrRtsfss amsritanilat @tIanpts, 6,rr
Sansroft qaEFtrt erwlrtruus auftt fna.
ltlaf Vorlass bsttfTS Der Sans sSuaH.
0rsnjFra8s pcatnbtt unb pirp bttlslbs
lofortbsm1um S&itpsrititr bslrGtsn 8ai.
isr gStlbslm purlsssu. Cine Qbl&rtft
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22
9femc 9taasciScm.
3ur 8efdli9en 8catbtun9!
'Turn-Verein.

&as tirjenisrn ptrfunrn, Ob Witsli.tr tes
8sTein5 rbrr ritt ppu bsnrn lib tinitlrs 9t-
asnfGnSr in brr SurnbaIls Ueer ter @arbsrpts
tsfineru, ine trinernp rrludt, fOlte bic ipGtt1
lsns nGtIlen SCnitla, trn %. b. W., BON bert
gu rntftrren, irtem iGmmtides SnUsrtlr auf>
senrmmrr unb btr 8errn aars als itin Gissu.
tbum brira6ru wire, mas li5 bis ;ur Obsnat.
rannin 3sit tn Der Dale zbsfintst. Tie
SbIii6rI inr Dale unb @arSsrUtt btfnStn fb
in ttn SGnetn br 5ururr Qsm. 9instmann
uue 9tds. 6lft.
Sm Aaftras tss Gururatb5
s, 9inbtmann.
4. Sdriftpart.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22

- Gbs1tr County. Yl., III ROl, auf
Die TRADITION, tn6 GRatiDsp Burr, trr
ii6 in 1923 In isusm Geunty HisGsrl!sg,
rrr rrfs GtTumpfrrtrr In Gmsrifa mar.
- Ter Giitntatr' &5nIs 9bcmas q.
Sfctt, YrGHOsnt Ger psnni9IUania G:ns
trail Balm, wpgSf am l6. Ssbruar aud
gum prdF0sntsu Der StrlS Safift 81
lrn tatn frwdblt.
- Rad tsm nsusn DIRECTORY tslduft
Ra bic 8svStsruns son ct. ecuiS auf
315, 900 GinRObusr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-22
g ia r b:

gtm t6. 8sbr 1872, in Scrantcn, RCrib
SbepbUr SEbnIsin Son GtsCeCr unb 8ran-
;isfa Straub, i'm altsr rem Sabre, 10 WCna-
ten unb 81 Ingsn.
Cen Gbtilnrbmsrn am 9rerGbnie, trIpnttrs
nbsr trn Ritslisbrru hes Srdnton WGnnrr6rr
iiatsn he tirftrtribtrn GItrrn bisrmit ben berg
Ii9ifrn Danf abb
glm Is. Gtbrunr. in epes Tarf. 8s1a 8tu.
srlfsin i'm gIIttr ron l6 9abrrn.