davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30
Financial Effects of the Boston Fire.

The Boston fire has blotted out perhaps
| one hundred millions of accumulated cap
ltal. Its first effects will, of course, be
felt by the immediate loOsers-the mer-
chants and business men whose circulate
| ing capital in the form of goods and mate
rails has been destroyed, and the owners
OF buildings whose income has been taken
| from them. Its next effects will be felt
by the insurance companies whose assets
have been engulfed in the cOnfiagratiOn
and by their policy holders in all parts of
the c. untry, who are not only deprived
of the protection thew had bargained for,
but are unable to get the requisite amount
OF insurance elsewhere. and are compelled
to become their own insurers for the time
being. The next blow will fall upon the
creditors of those Boston merchants who
are unable to meet their engagements.
How far this may reach it is impossible
now to say. Boston has not only done
business on her own capital heretofore,
but has been large lender to other parts
of the country. Such a calamity could
ted States better able to bear it. Money
has been very tight in Boston as elsewhere
lately, but her banks are the strongest in
the country, and we do not apprehend
that any of them will suspend. The next
thing in order will be a heavy sale of secu-
rites (stocks, bonis, &C., by insurance
companies and private individuals to
building. Spectators carrying stocks,
bonds, &C., on margins, will also be COM
PEELED to throw them overheard. This
will cause temporary decline in such Sc
curities, and perhaps produce panic in
the stock exchanges of Boston, New
York. and Philadelphia similar to that
which followed the Chicago fire. but will
not necessarily extend beyond these pre-
cincts. The next effect, and this is the
one Chicago is most concerned in, will be
the curtailing or cessation of loans from
New England, from which large share
Of the capital has been obtained for re-
building here. Boston an Chicago can
not be rebuilt with the same capital at the
same time. The amount of money we
have obtained from New England has
been so great that we apprehend Boston
will not easily find capital to replace her
-uined edifices.
The question which most people will
lsk is whether the Boston fire will be like
y to produce general financial crisis.
The Chicago fire did not have that effect
md there is no reason intrinsically why
he Boston fire should do so. Money is
lighter now than it was one year ago;
,ut, on the other hand, Boston is less in
lebt than Chicago was, and, in the aggre-
rate, is not in debt at all. Being a credi-
or, and not debtor city to the rest of
he country, there is no reason why her
disaster should carry alarm to the bust
less community elsewhere. She will not
Ne able to lend as formerly. but she will
lot Suspend.-Chicago Tribune, Nov. III.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30
Religious Troubles In Europe.

THE struggle between Church and State
which now in so many shapes commands
| the attention Of the Christian world is not
| new. 1t is almost as old as the Chair o.
| ST. Peter. When Constantine abandoned
Rome and established the seat of imperi-
al power in ConstantinOple the Bishop OF
| the ancient city of the Caesars found him.
self to be the one well established and
generally recognized authority; and
whether the IsidOre Decretals be true or
false. he did claim to have temporal as
well as spiritual authority over large
section of the Western Empire. His
claims, it is true, were called in question
but after the lapse and the conflicts OF
many centuries they were in qualified
form confirmed, first by Pepin, afterwards
by Charlemagne. and later by Ohio the
Great. At the festival of Christmas the
last wear of the eighth century, in the
Church of st. Peter, Leo the Third placed
on the head of Charlemagne the imperial
crown and hailed him Emperor of the
Romans. Then the large grants of terri
tory made to the Chair of st. Peter by
Pepin were confirmed; and while the RO-
man Empire was established the Pope
took his place among the temporal rulers
of the world. Many years later, when
Italy was i'm wreck and ruin, AMI when
the Holy Father was in serious trouble.
the Great Ohio came to the rescue of the
Holy Father: the coronation act was re-
peated; the Pope gave away the Empire
and was reinstated in his possessions; the
campact was renewed between the Pope
and the Caesar, and thus was established
that Holy Roman Empire which, with
varying fortune, lasted until the
times of the First Napoleon. Over the
whole Empire the Pope claimed to have
spiritual jurisdiction. This authority was
often called into question. What reader
of history is not familiar with the feuds
between the Guelphs and Ghibellines.
with the pre-Reformation struggles
against the pretensiOns of the Church in
the times of Wickliffe and Huss, and with
that terrific Outburst which reft from
Rome the whole of Northern Germany.
England and Scotland, the Netherlands,
large portion of Switzerland, with Dem
mark and Sweden and Norway? Aftei
the lapse of ages the same spirit has devel-
Oped itself, and the old contest has been
resumed. The evil dates as far back as
the days of Constantine, who proclaimed
the Christian religion the establisheti
religion of the Empire and is is impOssi
BILE to refuse to admit that the cOmpac
made with tn" Pope by Pepin, and con-
firmed by Charlemagne and Ohio. has
been fruitful Of untold evil to the Churci,
and to the world. In the differences now
existing between Rome and Spain, be-
tween Rome and Italy, between Rome ano
Austria, and in the religious war now
raging in Germany and Switzerland, We
have, in qualified form, revival of thu
religious strife which shook Europe to its
center and rent the Western Church il
twain in the sixteenth century. Rome id
sists on what she calls her ancient and
God-given rights; but the civil Powers,
strong with stronger than spiritua!
strength, refuse to recognize any author
itv superior to their OWN Y. Herald
No,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30
NO. 49,.
Gibraltar.

| RECENTLY petition was presented t.
the Spanish Cortes, praying that the Gov
eminent should take some steps towards
restoring the fortress of Gibraltar to its
| natural father-land. For ages it was the
key of the Mediterranean. In I7O4 il was
conquered during the war of the Success
sion. in which England interfered, as was
her practice then and for more than a Gen.
| fury later. The combined fleets under
Sir Cloudesley Shovel and Sir George
Rookie appearing before Gibraltar, which
the Saracens had fortified thousand wears
before, had the good fortune to find it de-
tended, or rather occupied, by garrison
of only one hundred men, The defense
was more formidable than might have
been expected, thanks to a brave COM
mander, who finally retired with all the
hOnOrs of war. Gibraltar fell, and Rookie
who had made the attack, nominally as
as the ally of the Archduke Charles, who
was supported in his claim to the crown
by England, took possession of the place
in the name of Queen Anne, hosting the
English standard and not paying the
slightest attention to any remOnstrance
or suggestion that the place ought to be
he'd for the Spanish ally whose cause
England was then supporting by her
arms. Every effort to regain Gibraltar
was unsuccessful, and by the peace of
Utrecht: in 17l3, it was formally ceded to
England.
Now that Britannia has ceased to "rule
the waves" that the once-famous 6 wood
en- walls" have been superseded by iron
clads, and that England's policy is q peace
at any price," her further occupation of
Gibraltar appears anomalous: What right
mas england to occupy and garrison an
important position in Spain? If England
tried to occupy Cherbourg in like man.
ner. would France submit to it? England
has as much right to hold New York as
to hold Gibraltar. If, by any chance, the
Prince de Joinville, who wrote pamphlet
in 1S47 showing the practicability of
French invasion of England, had put
himself at the head of a FIR ch fleet, |
taken Dover by surprise, and hoisted the
tri-cOlor flag on the old castle there, his
doing so, especially if he were able to re-
more to heart, we dare say, than the con-
tinuous occupation of Gibraltar by Eng
land has been during the last one hum |
dred and sixty-eight years, by the proud |
and patriotic people of Spain.
England has as much right to occupy |
New York as to occupy Gibraltar, and no |
more. AS colony, the a lnual expendi-
ture on its account exceeds its revenue:
therefore, &C as it does not pay it need not |
be retained. Besides, its retention is not
an advantage any longer. AS to any hui
country of which it is part. that need
not be question, seeing that on the cleo
ion of Danish Prince to the throne of
Ireece, England voluntarily surrendered
he IOnian Islands, the sovereignty of
which she had held without shadow of
light for full fifty years. The disgrace
lttaches, not to restitution, however tardy,
)ut to robbery and the continuous reten-
ION OF stolen property.-1He Press.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

thick, fastened to double coating of teak
from to inches thick, her engines have
nominal 500 horsepower, her 300 pound
er steel guns are of the greatest calibre,
her PROV has formidable beak attached
to it. and her cost was SlO,7I5,OOO The
Russian iron-clads, if costly, are eminent
ly seawOrthy. differing in this from some
of the English, the last of which, called
the Devastation, built at vast cost, broke
down, the other day, on trial voyage, a
flaw in each of her engines having been
discovered before she had run three miles
on the water! France has 60 iron-clads,
Prussia 6. Italy 6, and Great Britain 46.
The naval status of Russia, which is of
very recent creation and growth, is almost
wonderful. Already Russia is the third
maritime power of Europe. and its rate of
increase is at once rapid and steady.-PAiL-
ddeiphia Press.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

The aeronaut Glaisher. who by taking
a thermometer up seven miles made it go
down to 50 degrees. is reported to have
made the neat re.slark on descending, that
he felt every inch a Glaisher while dis
playin" his Zeroic GOODNESS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30
Miscellaneous Selections.
THE FROSTKING'S MASTERPIECE.

49, = 49,. -
RI MISS CARRIE A.. sPALpING.
oh paint With a bold and n,asterly hand,
Not Raphael or Titan can vie with my skill,
Or image the hues that frame at my will.
l dip nay brush in the sparkling wave,
leave my touch on the forest cave;
Never q mortal such tracery drew, -.
As on Hinged lake beneath my pencil grew.
take the foam from Niagara's brow,
where the torrent is raging and plunging now;
And hang her crest with such pendants DER,
As no sculptor or artist could equal before.
But the noblest work for many day,
As over the earth have taken my way,
Was the painting with scarlet and golden sheen,
The whole extent of the forest green
,TwasImccnlitnight and the shadows fell
The ie.yss feil sleep IN so%Se1 dr rae "
But awoke in gorgeous loveliness
And a glorious sight brought the morning ray,
For the forest trees. all withered and old,
Were In regal robes, with crown OF gold.
And over the earth was a softening light,
A roseste hue, yet so clear and bright,
That it cast CLEAN on the shadest spot
Where even the sunbeam had entered not.
And thu purple glow on the distant hills,
And tlsssrkins ofpearly, gushing rills.
What painter shall dare with my skill to compete?
And when from the caverns there came the soft
breeze,
To kiss the red lips of the blushing trees,
There fell suchA sho yer from the dropping stems,
That the air seemed nnli Of the ruby gems.
Then above the green turf, was a carpet more
Than the Gobelin web, costly and rare;
More tasteful and gorgeous the blending appears,
Than mozNls could weave in . thousand years.
So Yield to no artist under the sun,
breathe on nv canvas-the painting is done;
At once into life such sple' dors do spring,
As no pA3nter e'er made, save the Old Frost
King. ~. Y. Observer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1872-11-30

"A Miss Virginia Gabriel has just fin
ishcd cantata ON Jongfellow's Evan
geline."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-01
Cine neue btplomattf@e u8ra9es
: E5a7f5*s5 TIM Gutftekes,.

Na&rem bic &uNen> unb tte &uba>
~Gra0en" 1eeben etnfwetlen 3ur &lae
sesan8en, frie@t cine junst APPROXIMATIONS
uTrage" aus ben, 81, bic niel @eaader
tn Dem btplomatti9en 6lbnerbpf berYors
9erufen miro. Sc 1T pie6 Die Yene>
3uela<6rase, iiber. pertn Snbalt f&
&arl S&ura in Dem ltBten ieiner
@%olbihatoner 8rttfe an pie ~Befl. Yof".
allo uernebu1en ldbt: "
Cine onpere Graee rer o~usrpdrtieen
poltttf miro mabrl@einlia aud balo pom
f1& repen MAIDEN. Aueenblidlt9 befin>
BET f@ Der Yrdiirent Der .9ene3uela>
! Dampff4t6fabrte= @sleul@aft bier, nell
DER Der &esierune ldpn DOR linaerer
3eit he @ei9idte serpaltlamer @inerife
in feline Nedte lettene Ger @emaltbaber
unc Snlursenten> 6duptlin9e jenes 2an>
pes porsele9t bat unr nun beim @onereb
auf @bbGlfe, Saub uno @enuetbuune
prtn9t. Der Mann 1T elm Mmertfauer.
ieine S&ife 0uo amer,tunii@e, unp Die
@el@idte, ote er er5dblt. 1T 8eet9net, oas
Gbreeflbl Der auerifanii9en Natto, In
idarfer &eiie aniureesr. Mtt BewtQi>
0un9 Der &e9teruns pom @eneiuela be-
fabren feline S9,fe cen Orinoeo unter
ameritanti&er Glosse. SIM port9en
CONNER wurpen cttielten, pier an Der
3abl, tbetls BON Sn|ursenten>@ befS IN
Yelhla9 eenpmmen UNI ais &rtees,1ife
perwenpet. Als 1o.tsssra ten ie Elm Sc
fe&t zines aessn ras aapere gu fabren.
unp bic SffSiert uuo Snsenieuen jener
S&ife tpuroen NIT Bafen9ewalt po3u
9esmun9eu, 10 gu {assa> ols @efan8ene
auf Ben @d'Hen gu bleiben unp
uno Dtenfe iu leifen. 3wet iener
@@tHs merren IN pielem Nu9enblid nod
in FOLDER Wfiie bort permenpet; Die 81
6,iere perleltcu. omtritaniide Blreer,
fnp In oie1em Musenblid nod eqwunsen
als @efan9ene jener 9eleBloien .6p,ben>
tbr 2eben in einem fremren Sample auf'e
Spiel ;u ieben Int loriel perlau.et, bat
pte &eeierung, otgleth .br iden i'm pu>
rtsen September ooppn An3ei9e eeu,a&t
tpuroe, nod tetne @91ttte 9ettaa, UNI
oteles Qnweien 3u @nre ~ b,inesn upb
pafdr @enu8tbuuua au errrorten. Der
prdieent Der 9enannteu Dampfl9if>
fabrs>@ eieuidaft bat ild TN @eoe Der
petition an ben Gonsre6 UNI 6utfe &C.
wanrt. Die Wittbeiluns Der betrefenz
Cen Yapiere 1T pom Staot6oepartemsnt
9eforpert morpen, unp mir p%iirfenintere1=
lanteu &ufldlu17en unp Debatten paruber
entaeQen'eben.
Gin urtbeil caruber moIen mir unS
porbeba!ten> bis bic Gtat|a6en IN offstz
eler Gorm eorlie9en. Steut 1@ Ole
So9e 70 berau6, wte Ger &ld9er lie an
sibt> 10 curfte bic N%naeIeaenbett il@ tn
unlern pcliltlden &dmpfsn tu einsm leb<
baften Sntermesso 9efaltfn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-01
Der uftr1n1pntune Mifnhe1

- Der ultrompntane Min6ener
~8plt5bpte" Dom 81. Dec. bri11et fol9enoe,
fir fid ielbt ipredenbeNbpnnements Gin
laoun9: ,0a6 unbeilvp(le Sobr 1871,
in meldem un iere boterii9e Seltfl tdnz
ri9fe{t no6 Nprpen R1ten ge9an9en it,
nobt 1etnem Gnoe unp NIT Jpn erlil9t
au9 oas Mpnnement auf ben @plf5boz
ten> webbalb er ole feline 9uten 6reunpe
IN unp auber 8aiern btttet, bic 8e iteQun
gen auf ietn 8ldttl bolpm69li9t gu erz
neuern uno tbm re9t piele 11eue 6reunbe
su;ufibren. @enn ou9 Der @plfstpte
e6 nidt lber li@ brinsen fann> fi@ 1elb1t
gu belpbbuoeln, pa er feinen Nubme6z
trpmpeter brau9t II 9laubt er bod Bar
auf btnwetlen ;u mllen> baB er BON Der
Staat6beb1roe nod ME II 9eludt purne,
ais in neueiter :3ett. 6riber tamen bic
Griminalunteriu9un9en thinner einseln
baber, jebt 9lei@ otertelpubenemei1e, uno
9eitern tpuroe bic 9anie Muflase Don 90
lt;et &pe9en ab9ebolt, pas man in 8atern
c%pniSctren nennt."
Grter> 20. Dec. - Sn ber @eeenc
BON 2psbeim 1T man ben @6lfen, biz
fid bort bel BEN bpbA Sdnee.tn bS90
acknowledgements @n3abl einsefunberl,
nit benz beiten Grfplse burd @er9tftuna
3u2eibe 9e9arsen. :3wet crepirteS dweint
murcen NIT @trYdntn iterftriden, bonn
in ben &t@tunaen, in welden {i9 5pu=
rem bersW6lfe sei9ten, nod benz @aloI
9eidleppt uno auf bieie @eiie in 3pel
9a9en nidt 1peniser ol6breitie(er eefdbr=
H9en Raubtbiere oersiftet. j
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-01

@onnpYer> %. Del. - n bielen
1a9en i9reibt mar Der Is. g., 1T Elm
plan 9eretft t. Der eine 9rlaclt9e Nefprz
nation unlerer Gase5pre1e an3ubabnen
beftimmt t9eint, Die >3eitun9 fir
Nprbpeutl9lanp", perv @anrpYer'ilde@ puz
rter> uno bic ~5annpoer'l9m Mnsetsen"
lpQen gu elmer erpBen 3eitun9 suiammenz
.serpcrfen werren, Die td9lid sweimal erz
l9einen unp ben Nomen hes ,Gpurter
beibebulten fol-. Ser btsberiee &erleoer
be6 Courier, &lmplcr> miro Der Dtrefz
tor pe9 neuen urt: rnebmen6 >rerocn, Der
&ecatteur gum Serge mirp ibm ols ad
latus bei9e9ebm unp Nerafteur re6 ban<
npper'19en Gbeile5 rperpen, Der bisberi9e
&epafteur Bet u3eitun9 fir Nprpceutldz
lano", &Sbner> miro an bic @piBe bes
poltttl den Gbetles t~reter, her &erleoer
ber u5annpoer'i9en Nn;ei9en" pirp
Druder. Die 3ett res G,ldeinenS Der
neuen 3eituns 1T auf Gnpe Tebruur fetz
sefeet,
Deutfhe q enerdle un6 fran
,Sl|1e &omSeianten. - SIM Derlauf Der
Mnmeirnbeit Ger reutiden @ener1le tn
Petersburg muroen pom 6uf aus Di6po<
i~ttionen eetrofen, ooR tic zen @orlte1un>
aen bolo teS etnen talp ns6 anoera She
ater6 beiwubnten. Nud ba5 frousSi11e
Gbsater fun an bic @ethe. IN ben, BE-
timmten SAGE fir3te rer Director Der
faiierlihen Gbeater. @srenow, in ras
Winterpalat5, ld6t {i9 beim &at}er mel
Den, unp tbeilt tbm rie S6redensbot>
ldaft NIT. ra6 bic frous0Nlden 6auptac>
teure ft meieern> ror preu6ilhen Wene<
rdIen III iptelen. Der &atler b5rte Dem
Director rubis 3u unp antmortete
"Soree oafur, paB Die reutlden Sdauz
fpteler an oeren @teIe iptelen; ben franz
;3G1h n 6erren unp Damen aber 1aoe,
poB fe pos mahen t6nnsn ME fe goQen>
ras td ater Sspen, Der itd beute retz
germ iplte 81 lpielen, morsen per @snz
Darn iter rie @r.n,e brtnaen lafen
merpe. Sene6 lit tbr &f@t bas 1T bas
meini9e MQe 6erren unb Danen
lpielten an jenem Mbeup uno, mie man
last better als ie juoor.
aus &e9ensb 4, Is. Deem
Der. miro Der 6orti1ritspartet gsl9rie>
ben 49,. ~. In.."j
~@er, slei& uns 8esenebmsern. fs
jebt iabe,: bic lanaen i@narsen Galare,
pieie breitfrdmpteen fdwar;en 5tite, unb
oarunter bic e%lipenfarbteen @elt9ter nit
ibren fanatiid fe@enpen Mueen, ME 6e
ft@ eiui@lei&en pom 9auS ~ 6aus uuD
beraustreteu nit Dem fegesgewtGen .@rz
fel8e, wteper etne Genie 8ecenselt 3u 30
ben fir ben BON tbnen oneefa9ten 3ampf
aesen ben mooernen Staat 1per fe
l6aute, oiele lanseu bedt8rauen 0ber>
ride NIT 1lbernen &n6pfen, pel@e III
Dabenoen in @etb' unp @ltep auf Be>
febl tbrer fiirfliden 6errer1a aufmarldiren
su< Der pom ben Seluiten neranfalteten
|Nbeneanoa1t, urp ME linen bunperte
BON Wdnneru uno @etbern nahf16s
men ; tper nit .un8 nobrndbne, mi.
eth nidt9 Az unteIlhdbenpsr 8ru9tbei
Der MdnnerbepSlferuns &esensbures lei:
men Bdreertpl3; pp.ta 1iuat Die eeutibt'
8tr3eftn Der 8edten, Dsn Balpa4in 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-01
DQtDtQ pau Q,
Moplpb Setter.

Renp.Nln, Wtnnefoto.
~ Dos 30tel tt s0aRanbts neu nub eleaaxt etase
etbtet u.p btetet Retfeuben ieSe B~eauemlt&iett.
s1 SIR ben ansfpanu ans s~erdumtse 6taaunaes
prbanbtn ~uf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-01

lid marin. Fnb in alien Etetleu bee Qansts tn is:sksn 9d6sa
rabtal sebeilt ,pprten, bas Is mebI taum nDtbis ia. has gaSat-
hum aaf bic 5etttrdfte eieler Dseeisin aufn,srtlsn, " u.adsen,
Sfrrptui5ies Sit III elmer Der furttbarfen Jetnee ~
Observation-Disclosures. on u~ntersrdbt bie{er unf&ttare uxh
~uugeabute 5einb bic Contribution une Sfnet fdrd6enfen MT
s%efatrliten Rrantteiten bic Sbar, sbne eas be- patient aug
nur bic s~erinsite Ntnura prn }einer gesenruart bat. u i9dnt
SCI. saE;en Stopper au,ufefcn unb ftdttet etner. elnRtsn ,Gete.
ssntet RAID III bic cine user bic aneere tsiner %tnt|sSltbea o.
(talten su %sntritsln. lei es ani Der Oeerfa9e Ieer tn e1
berfeln III str enrss pier i'm Bergen an; autaealen ei!esu ~
@sl4mulee Tn Der yster.. pber bic &rantteit dueert I'D tm&
: 2s ssi3, ~, is' Ss9s,, pier 5t fsS1iPs - S lite st|sssa'1;t an e 'Isfns ss s;.ss
Siai&e rn bisier Snriapari1a rattiaIn. lefbft MD tsine at!iren
ssmPtcme Der ataatgeit eritensn: gerlansa, he init Fo!'ep-
@arjapariua. auserslid1ide einteruns uno faere Aan:
81. suto1aicuer, Weiidtsroie rter G~splipelas, S~le4tsn,
stwi1oen. grinbtopi, 3;ttermatl, ha{e ansen, bSie 81.
A~rsntteiten. Mut hli. tieles Niittel: ssiserg; s%erftsdtren 8ss-
men. ME Sgspepite, @sailerinht, 9%ssr;!fiee1l, &ran,pfs,
!&saseitt,. %ssmnraieiie a!a ben s.Ilals'saart'ssn e1ferGe'
Sppbilitiihe pbsr nfneriide, iomie ,aerti!r'al'iDe arsHt
teiteu tuerten bur4 eiefe Meeisin e'teilt, rtlbon Is seratnan
Belt betart, I'm, bi.ie bastnadisen usseh elra iTessne clue IN
nei su lberwdltseu. Mllein lanse f~srtseiester 0etraa1 rn4
inblid cine Sur berirten. Qfucn-r1oea, rSsr uel6er 1lney
gei9tpiire in Der gebdznntier unS aneere uctbli9e Qsenh
better: wsresn hurd bic rsia;9snes uHS aasisn a,s s1i.iuns sssE
r%eiiunaen fir ieeen einwlnen Sail fnsen lld in unferem unent'
ss!ti& aussesebenen A!n'araa. Ngmeumatisnlns nae Chs,
iadt. Ons tn per sfcsa leGds: ba,nit gu turinen; ebenfe Se6r1.
behmerbeu. starrbeit, G%onaeition cher GntsiinSrua ia
9eber uno Gelbiudt, ipenn 6urd bic trasen e6ifte i'm Slut
rc.anlaet. mas gar tdu6s Der Saa III. Oele garfaparisaa
1T ein scrtreiFides Mittel. un eas Sstsa au fartsn uni y
trditisen. Die Matteu, @erbroHenen, NieSergef9lageRen
uno edlafloteu, irpie 0situ;eea. be NIT neru0ler stfs
rea,sng uno Turd1t cber cabern Spmptrmen Der Sd1u6slk
befaf.et iinb, rerren hi encm Werud ausentlidltbe2 iute.
rum uns ttatia&li6e ue5erseueung ocu ben 5euraFten hiif
g2ebi;,n Ruben.
3ubereitet tpn
9r. e. 6. MDeru. Co., QptpeQ, Mfaf.r
prattVten: anb analYtt6en Gbeuifeu.
In Gdmwtliben 1%potbefen oes Qanee6
~ baben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-01
., Aper's $ar(apari4a
ayers Sarsaparilla),
! 3ur Neiniauug beS Blutes. !,

Der Ruf tefet, I'D bielk
ScrtrefFidse Webisin erfrsat,
1T bic Iplse Der tatura -
; srirften &ure,,, BOT, eene,i stde
,rabrbaft punberbar fiub. Gi1-
eepurlelte ftrpp6ulSf 3ruxs>
teiten, bel bener bae eonae
Spitem spn Gdului6 iurt-
bruneen f&ien, ftnb bshudt
eereinist unb eeteilt tvsrteG-
Strppbul5ie Qeiteu uub d
f6werten. bic bur& ffro$bE'
I6ie Nnfe6unsen eridpeEe
tpurten, bis fie, fat unertr1ar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-09-14
b URIAL GASES
CASK L

which are so widely known rs to require no
spccial cEmmendation. Tho Metallic bu-
rial Case, with its present improved style
and finish, its entire harmony with the feel
ings of the bercnvcd, its perfected ADJUST
ments and appointments in whatever re-
latcs to the preservation and protection OF
the body after death, confirm It's utility and
entire adaptncss to the purposes for winch
it il designed,
The WOODEN COFFIN, manufactured by
me from solid Walnut, Rosewood and hoSst
Imitation; has no superior in finish or style
and can b2 furnished as cheap rs any otAsI
kind.
CoFFGxs of all descriptions furnished q
the shortest notice, aud all orders tlIel
promptly night or day. The dead laid on
With care, and funerals and escorts supePin
tended in person. n.ro~
! Jaul1 ~ FINS I, CAkLloAs