davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02

Come and zee me tomorrow morning. at eleven; We
viii talk up then There was po5 rn more ag
words Of thanks, and fed 1t seemed though my mean
would burst with the pressure udess got nnain 20
the cool November breeze aud paying no heed 20 tue
scattering ran-drops hurried home TO shnme on my
successful candidate can liye on ar after such 'f VI
his powers OF endurance. Ifcit fainished
The value of university degrees in Germany as
stated by the auth Or varies greatly with the uni
versitles themselves, and even with the dilereh'
faculties of the same university In general the de-
cree of ID. d. is honorary, and conferred upon men
who have distinguished themselves by their pub
Isbed works. For the degree of NJ. d. the require
ments are strictly enforced. The candidate must
have studied the full term of four five years. and
offered very satisfactory dissertations before he is
admitted to examination. The university of Jena Is
the only German university that degrades itself by
selling it's degrees to foreign applicants. Several
universities make practice of excusing the candi-
date of Phi. ID. from the oral examination, but he
must submit an elaborate and original dissertation
Upon the whole, it may be assumed that no German
university with the exception of Jenal will confer
a degree without thorough work in that special de-
partment of study No one lavishes its honOrs on
business men and generals after the fashion OF the
American colleges.
The author revisited Germany in 1928, studying
at Leipsic, Marburg and Berlin. and passing sum"
mer at Vienna He thus obtained ample opportu-
nifty for revising his early impressions, and of udg-
ing the university system in its most recent aspects
In the second part of his volume, the fruits of his
later visit are presented in series OF important sug
gestions on the subject of university education IN
Germany. as compared with that in England and
America His remarks critical and searching,
and will no doubt fail to find acceptance in
many quarters. They are by no means
lattering to our national pride, and will call
forth opposition from the seats of learning, which
are the objects of special censure At the same time
they will attract the attention of liberal and intel
lgent thinkers. who are more intent on truth than
system in the great interests of education. Mr. Hart
is certainly no mere theorst, he is singuary free
from dogrnatc prejudces, and considers his subject
from a practical point Of view The temperance OF
his spirit begets pcpossession in his favor While
the narrative portions of his book are often charm
ing by their naive frankness of expression. the
purely tidacic pages will command the interest OF
the reader by tAeir solidity and suggestiveness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
McPHERSON'sHAND BOOK OF POLITICS
Al

N5CPHERSONSHAND BUM VI GOLlIlCo
IVA fOa 1871
Hon. sdr. Mcpherson. LID Glers of til. u s. House of Repre-
This standard and authoritative political mammal which contains N s
counn authentic aud exhaustive recora o All
IMPORTANT Poll llCAL ACTION,
NATIONAL AND STATE.
from Jnly Is, 1872 to Juy 10, 1874 is Gow really.
Among liable political data the following are its
,,srs up SENATOR'S AND RnPa,gyrArIvEs OF the xLIId
~" Tue second Inaugural and fourth ard 9Th Annual
and svee.s Messages Of President Grant
anu 'p'' u P.oCLiMATIOyS AND ORDERS
'''"'' SSaLaRy.GkAB ami tbs SALARY aE'sAL ACTS.
with the Yea Sn EACH aud the individual accounts Of each
Se"A'0' anu ~ JUDICIAL DECISIONS AND OPINIONS
CoYSTITUrioSAL AMgNDMESTs
made and propT; 70 e1 oI Pop T' re- Ay yo
in the KILL XiIIIj, aud processing ColEressea
r''''D'" ""MEMoRAYDUM" TO SENATOR JONES.
and HI. Of, r uuce, iciai personal financial Affairs
~ THE rRASSPORrATION QUESTION,
Report othe senate Com'ee vita all Congressional discussion and
'e"0' STATE ACTION on RAILROADS,
A'"' ''' CIV. RIGHTS BILL,
Amendments. Processing, and and Vote x,s ,rcurs
Proposition senate AID action Ia various
''' GENEVA AND SAN JUAN AWARDS
With the ets Of for their dsiritutioD 1900
NEW STATE PLAifgLNS OF lS'L
STATISTICAL TAGLEs'
B-pActpc RAILWAY BosDs
C-ISrEKSaL REvENuE TABLE
p.-DfsrRiBUTON ~ the CURRENCY 800. go.
E-ApPGoPsiAroSs THE FISCAL YH,Rs 1872 1873, 1874
= pyvry~p. Avn Pxpyyprruar, or rug GovERSaESr.
G.-PKEsDEyTAL VOTE oP 1917 AND srArE hLHcrIoNs o
The whole omias Manual absolutely indispensable the poll
can whatever who desires thorld1h ni cenft iniorm
ton upo living Issues Of tue times The Volume u aHd care
PACE 81 90 POSTPAID ANY PART CorrNY Address
III O''''" THE TRIBUNE, Yew.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-10-02
Nem Publications.

A GOOD THIN G.-PIIRENOLOGICAL
"A JOURNAL SO a Sent On ths three months for %
cents SCIENCE OF HEALTH 50 three months for 20 cents
nv 4 r. WELLS, 3S9 Broadway, NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28
beneficial upon the European Powers participating

JEALOUSY OF THE HUB
Mr.. scorr Fepl SAID he wanted to see al the
some time between the 10th Of April and the 10Th
OF October, while the Exhibition was open, the
be there as an orator. HIS voice would not quail
before them. He reviewed the history OF the Gen.
e an sss sa and sent TO Se Senate on Wa
referred TO the Committee on orelRn Relations, OF
which senator sumner was then chairman. The
exhibition. Ii Boston had been agreed upon az the
place Tor holding the Exhibition there would have
sets Legislature. II this international Exhini.
ton Jailed 1t would be because Congress
Tes9ns to make saces He Ssa 1n
derstoOd from the Board OF Finance that II Con-
gress would appropriate s. 900 0oo-s1 500 900 pay
year aer-the Exhibition could be made sue
cess. The men having II IA charge were energetic
means were appropriated he hoped the people pie
OF the nation would not have TO undergo the hu.
imitation OF seeing this Exhibition prove failure
because Congress would not sust ain It.
SCOPE OF THE DEMANDS OF THE PROJECTORS
Congress should not hesitate to appropriate
ga 600 600, S. 000 600 or even $4,000 600 to make
the Exhibition a success ana have the products OF
our country no wS those Of other
the power OF the general government to
make such an ot The Exit
skirts OF PENNSYLVANIA wouid be cleared nom dis
grace. The panic bad prevented subscriptions Tor
garoed II as q national enterprise, and had at
heart the honor OF the nation as we'll as that Of
their own State. Pennsylvania had done more
than she promised, and ne trusted that now the
matter would receive the endorsement of Con.
gress and that our great nation would stand up
the admiration Of the whole world.
THE ARMY APPROPRIATION.
Mr.. WEST (rep.) submitted an amendment to the
Army Appropriation bill repeating so much of the
act OF July 1888. as provides for the detail OF
officers OF the army as acting paymasters, and
providing that hereafter the Secretary Of War shall
have authority to make such details and prescribe
the bonds which he may consider necessary to be-
given by the officers so detailed. Ordered to be
printed and lie on the table.
Mr.. STEWART rep.l moved that when the Senate
adjourn it be to meet on Monday next Agreed to-
CARPENTERS LOUISIANA BILL
Mr.. CARPENTER irep.) said that on Monday next
after the pending bill should be disposed O., he
would ask the Senate to take up for reference his
bill in regard the election IN Louisiana and
would ask the indulgence OF the Senate to enable
him to submit some remarks thereon.
Mr.. WEST said as a memOer Of the ADprOpria-
ton Committee having charge OF the Army AID
preparation BILL he would ask to have that cOnsid.
cred as soon as the pending bill should be disposed
OF, to the exclusion OF everything else.
The Senate then, on motion of Mr.. CAMERON
went into executive session, after which the doors
were reOpened and the Senate adjourned until
Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28

IN lending 10 It the aid OF their powerful in1u-
ence, are doing great deal Of good. stu, as
. HERALD reporter yesterday, .sThere Is a larger
heid Tor work In the clubs than In the ordinary
Liquor stores for the praying women" Said ne =
1--WE liquor sellers, as the women call u.s. dont 90
hall as much selling as the clubs. We don't keep
men away from their families IKE the clubs; at
aristocratic and private IKE and social and
decent Why, they drink more oil Q night. do the
men who go to clubs than all the droppers In to
saloons you can fetch along at o sight OF night.
Let the women go for the clubs on Piith avenue
nrst, and then come for US who do smaller bush
ness with less dangerous temptations"
Many liquor dealers In the Guy are already, It
may be mentioned setting their houses In order
preparatory to the anticipated visits OF the women.
Some OF them are anxious they should come;
others are afraid lest they Will come but the
majority seem TO think that
THERE ARE BREAKERS AHEAD.
Nearly all OF them assert that they will deal sum-
marly with any lnteriopers, IN pettcoats other
wise, who do not come Ia ior "tnsiness'' and make
the ponce maui them on TO the station mouse. 1t Is
highly probable. however, that PRAYING IN the
churches In this city Tor the conversion OF the hard
drinkers VIII be the practice during the threatened
the exception.
This evening Dio Lewis speaks at Association
Hall on the 'Cause," and tomorrow, at the Church
OF the strangers the plans OF the district visitors
are to be iaia open: Truly, there is hard road to
designate the saloon praying system adopted In
Ohio.
AT THE FULTON STREET PRAYER MEETING
yesterday the Rev. George J. Mi gems, the Super
tntendent or the City Mission. presided, and in
the course OF the exercises took occasion to
speak upon the present temperance movement.
There was great revival going ON. he said, in
which he mad great confidence, because 1t leaned
on religion. he wanted TO approve It publicly, and
asked the meeting 10 pray lor the revelation OF
Gods WIN In the matter. 1t was not clear at pres
ent which course 1t was best to take. Several
prayers were then offered having relation TO the
temperance question. One prayed for eniighten-
nent as he was not able to see his way clear OF all
the iniquity overwhelming this city on all sides.
among Christians, so that they would not be
afraid 10 kneel even In gutter to bring sinners to
the cross. An aged man, In onering prayer for the
annihllat0n oil all the rum shops In the country,
SAID that We should not be ali aid to follow those
who have taken the lead in Chrlst's spirit. Those
women worked with prayer and tears. Christians
should not be unwilling to follow leaders with such
weapons, as they had not been backward when the
sword was the weapon used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
How Is This, Mr. Bergh
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
AS your columns are always open to the inter
ests Of true humanitarianlsm may trouble you
to notice an outrage which is 30 publicly paraded
that 1t Is quite surprising that it has escaped the
vigilant al. B. :" On Broadway. not a mile from
Nineteenth street, have been confined for several
days two gamecocks Gagged, but separated by a
mere partition. II the object OF the owner Is to
worry out the lives Of these birds by process OF
slow torture he could not have adopted more
successful and. at the same time, cruel method.
AZ the "socety" has stopped the sport OF the reg
through your paper that good judges OF breeds can
bet with greater certainty upon the winning bird
by visiting the locality before named
NEW YORK. Feb. rs, 1874. HUMANITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD
Trains Running Regularly.
KEru Xnur %

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In the HERALD Of yesterday (Thursday) appeared
q paragraph headed "Freshet in the Southwest"
stating that 'the trains on the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad had stopped running.u
have received 0flcal information from Captain
W. J. Ross, General superintendent OF the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, that trains are now run
ming regularly-the road all right
As there are many merchants here from the
South who will look to the HERALD for Information,
may ask you to give this o place IN your columns.
and obige j. G. NJ. BUFFALOE
General Eastern Agent.
Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28
LIVERY STABLE AND HORSES BURNED.
FREDERICK, Md, Feb. %. 1874,

FREDERICK Nd, Feb. q. 1874.
The large livery stable OF samuel 7. Bungle was
destroyed by Ore about four O'Clock this morning.
Several valuable horses were burned, Including
the we'll known Wade Hampton. A number OF
buggies, wagons and sieighs were also destroyed.
The loss exclusive the horses, will reach $4,000
The IRE is supposed TO have been the work OF an
!ncendiarX
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28

The Tidal Wave Touches MtssOuri-A
Series OF Temperance Meetings To BE
Held in St. Louis.
ST. Louis, Feb 81 1874.
Al . meeting tonight OF the Temperance League
1t was decided to hold series Of temperance
meetings In this city, commencing next week. 1t
IL not designed to visit saloons, as has been done
In OHIO and else where, but to hold meetings some
what after the plan OF the Hammond revival gath.
erings TO be aided by number OF cergymen OF
this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-28
THE INDIANA ORANGES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 81, 1874
The state Agent OF the oranges has reports up te
this date OF tile organization OF l.4so oranges In
INDIANA, an average Of sixteen TO each county.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03

Cooks Tannery at Lowell Massnchu-
getts, burned on tho 9th. Loss $4,000.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03

Course of study equal to that pursued In our
drst-class Colleges. A well conducted board
Ing House on the ground. Rates OF Board
$500 per week. Discipline mud but positive.
department Of Music will be added,
For further particulars address the Priprl.
pal Coghill, East Tennessee.
w. NJ. CAss, j, A. TURKEY,
Secretary. Gun n 3ouru i'iu,iovs.
Jnly I. lsI3.t[.20g
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
ATHENS FEMALE SEMINARY,
Athens, Tennessee.

JNHE SPRING SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL
i for young ladies aud little girls viii be-
gin Oh Monday the 10Th Of january, 1874,
The school will be In charge of Mrs. MARY
W. SULLiNs, with competent assistants. We
hope to merit and receive u liberal share Of
patronage, Instruction thorough discipline
mild but firm. All the branches OF athorongh
education taught. Particular attention paid
TO Spelllng, Reading, Writing aud Composition.
CHARGES. Tuition ranges from s. to SIS.
according to studies { Onilngent fee Sl,bD;
Music $50. Noextra charge for French Half
to br paid IN advance, the other half ~ the
close Price of beard reduced to suit the times.
For information address, 4. SULLlNS,
Dee. >, 1S1A.tEJlil Athens. Tenn
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1874-04-03
EAST TENNESSEE WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY

O.
NEXT TERN WILL COMMENCE TuURs-
~ DAT, August 7, mot itthl aud continue
~ weeks. The building will be put In con-.
plete repair. and with new vsoNes. viii be
comfortable In all weather. Instruction will
be thorough: government parental, but en-.
cieut. Especial attention viii be given 20 the
English Language. Morals ana general habits
carefully supervised. All required 10 dress
plainly aud expensl,ciy. Reports TO parents
three times aiefm.
r a & u y. n v.
Rev. JAMES A, DEAN, A. NJ.
v. A. ATlEE. ", A.
DAVID A. BOLTON, A. ID.
Mrs. J. l.. MANN.
Miss SUE X. CROUCH,
w. X. TURNER.
Tuition from 5000 to ssa,eo Board $500
per week.
All persons willing TO take boarders are re-
quested TO leave their names with the Scereta-
ry. with the number they can accommodate.
For Catalogues or inforplation, address j, =.
Matthews, Esq, SECRETARY, or Rev. james A.
Dean, Ia care Of the Secretary.
Athens, Tenn, June ~. tsis.tf-2sg
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-12-03
Gin Gubhitnt fiir ghihin.

SabrsIana puTbs GbiniH ale bas etuliss
SpfsiFram far @aIaria 8raHibslisa tsira&isi
aab uHe,btuTs QuaHtltSlsa bitiss Ar,utimit.
isls wurhsa iSbrIi& IN uHIsrrH RsRII&su De.
esubeR subTanHL gang bsieHhsEs Ia ben Blu6.
tbGIsEa unb anarsnitnefH VlsesTHHasH.
glt bfn ptrbnmsnaisn pubEsiisl lI& RaIa.
ria IN alien psrIHithtntn germm pie tiae g.
pibsmle buTh bas aanie panh une aanie Di.
arifit (iub nit Ds6lflfebE hsimsffuHt unb
bic sslammtt 8tpSIieruug mirb BON NitbfT ae-
fG6ilsll. GrhbsT uakm uian rfefImSeie ltint
onfuGt tA Gbiuin abfT tr6tnHb 10 b6uHe
psrfeblie, cine peilupg ~ belpirltn, bradblt 20
uaab6nbulith ben waeeH ID unorbnune, rev-
uTiaGie tiebelifit, 9awinbei uHb bsTumiieten.
bss aepiwst Ia tintui lsIHfn @rahe. bae %
menais bausrle che has @sasm I'D misbtr
Won esRsR gDiEluns sIksIt katis. Disfs Gin.
Whrft afetn btlffn @fbrduG RartH 70 ausle.
prSet, tab bic Ginffbruas bon MtftIsr'4
4r6uisr-8 itttTs ale fiH triumph IN
hn RehtiH bteTRbi puIhe. tiHfHbIi@ Ii&s-
rsr In fttnfa poblibdtissH @irfHHstu dls Gbi.
min, ktbsi badtlbe lfIHe bon ben VaGltsiIiasn
giefalaaftfn isnte EyiusimilisIe. apaaii
tlfbtlEstt 40 eTteeaii, herlfibl ss BEN Waasn
6pannhaii nne l6rit bnEeibfa Iinb n6byfnb
ss RAID bic l&6eII&sn 0iHffsltiim ausirdtt
rbSbt 70 ben MppsiIi unb frIti9isTt bic Der.
hanuH6 uae ma&t auf eitif mtllt bas @pRtm
IiSrftr uub bsIfr essIprsi, ben SsaHIbsiisaHidl.
len lg irlSsrasttn. 9n est abai, Gin strnhnf.
IIasl GsbranH bon Miltltr's ar6uttr
8ttttrs IN bisfu 9abTtstsIl iplTe BE Bis-
bttltbr bisltr stranIttli SfTbhifH. ftIbR bel Ae.
HfH, pfItt Hifmals finsn opba atHs bisIfIbs
bsrlebl tabeu. Cine GrfagIuHg hsH lipaulla
Satuu bfpeih bde bifife bas er6bs anti
psripbtf@t Mittflif. pfItbts man IN Der
lafbtlHll&sn @i0tnl&afl EsHat,
stsiue ataHIbeItGu ffbsH tlfAiIti 70 februns
ist Ilimaiil9sp WHdIssEaHasH al( DE gslsrtE.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-12-03
Die RehInna.

. On Sab. Graasrtlts. Ia ser g&b,ii,
ia Sab. DsnlfAtaHb nao Ia Dtirs&
bat fA sin nsuis Daar bon lInsstsunR
sInssltslt, wsI&ss tnif,bIi&s 8srbsr.
runssn anrIAtt. go IteIn DItft uuss.
bsntr Rnb, 70 fur&ibar ~ ibr Seun, 10
fab bsr 4urfsniafsr uab bic @sblaus
(phylloxera). DIR rrf.rs tat npa
lmmsr cine sismli9e @rS6s, man R,bt
itn nod init btobsn gussn, atsE bic
gltblans ~ tIa ipinsISss aur burA bic
2ust R&ibaTfs StIsrafn, m,Iats F&
pit 9oe an ben Uurs,ln b,s &sbRuds
aae tann an SitnStI unb 9Iattrrn an
fsst uHb 60 NIT sinsr srfArsdIiSfa
sAasuistsit vtrmstrt. Der 4otlsn.
Iafss idbsIt unb tubrt saust 6i&itn.
waIssr nlsess. absr faasasr qne fur&t.
BARR unb babel uafaitar, pilkst bic,
Nsblauf, 9n Der SaEst, mar Hen
seR Wnea set itF. tvtIl man itrt Ctln.
Faesuns pom fasli6sH GraRtrtIa fiir&,
tsit nns eOa mar llt son felt Saet uaS
Sas bort sevtanesa uHe plSblI& a,uk
HH iSE aui'sirslfass strni&mnssvsst
bare atatsbsn sanlfs Psint,rss Der.
aas. gbsufO sIas . Ia Stanl%.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-12-03
Nnr,f gltnIaFtltase,rn6en

= Die parrisbnrs goN ofHn SHna isst
Nlsrssns I'm 7 libr. aaaii4af
- Die pans hfs gsnals tnt iin pra4irpu
6veefrsIDfpaHb ttbaIitH. t,r,.
- Gins BaiE ,um 8sRsH bH amsu unffn
Giis, aHest ssasnwdTtis IN 8rani's paut latt.
- 1tuis CDisHRas). ale am nam Ds,,m.
Der, nbdlt paTristarasia nsHss @spanb aus
--G@nH. -...,.-
- Die nsus DamPimaf&iat an ben bisHssa
DaaHpnIsa, pumpi 200 @alIOnsn @aHsr In
iehH limw6Iluns. s'sie-
- @u pirb bn na&as GbifI. Snssnisr bts
pauIsburs GsuI Departments 2-gpir f&Ia.
cen pru. @spts eptI Dor.
- Gtria. GIlmbsrssE. siH wsbsu In ean.
hRsr County, iarlis sos siniJsn EassH iOst
HishH, pabvtHb &c an isiuer arbsii par.
- Sn BiImtneiOH, Del, brana.s Ia er
SOanias Ra9t @uibEis q Co., BassnfabHi
HiseH. DIR DnIHa n $4,000. 60 mar
has @nI ,IHss StaHhaifiHs.
= IN AuIHfs, SalHsis. 10 tiH s4in bsui.
f&u Gpae s'lstsH seFssa RsEab4 srO5s
GTsuts Ia isnsm GiablasH bsTrl&l. : @ann
bio nuiusisr ua9 oassiabnEs I6msn, iSnukn
lis ssuus IOIHG sanbssssIisr Etbfa. ?
= sfiiriIi& Ras In aIiranstia, ga.. inioIss
sinss Gsuas msbrerf vapitss DOIbIneiUus
sHlesdi wsthsH. saruHisE aa& siuiss Rt&auH.
ssH faE 2 Dsd SpisIlaritH, 4 Bae peritr unb
10 @aaunsH RHm, sin Sswsis, ha6 tn galu
lsiHss eaubss lflH WalInanbstI mar.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-12-03

hhtn. Sanktris unitttr 8arhsf, cdaskaEft
uns Artsittr. lfsiE una atarbSslsi Ia allen an
esrsn DsltfbaHstH. ltIttn fcripdbvHh llabe
ausmlseIslisH sHh eslfetniIitt bffilaf S0msr
lsn To- WadIH uHs IL ben edna lf fatlfn
RdaHs has BsearfHi6 ~ usiHiTsn. IfletH hatti
g0mtfjfH uHb uuisrbst4nn6ta BE ubiuIife.
Dtss aHe bic Ra6Rtbtu sintr btfliafH (slfI.
lst9i Der 9atEfH1 frtsIaifa MHRrtHguHa shr4
fHnufs 0tteu unb bic etibtH strnittrtH i9
btt fsetm WiIlfTuHsspfafsi. Sshf Ifizis e..
ldliaHs lisbl ii& Ieferi na@ etm E&naatn
vunIis uHh hfna ui2is baosafH atl6lttt. plrb
bas eeIbsu 9renii@ Hnb brr ttnI ilasft Rann
piEe ~ siasr RutHt. W WtftIsr'siasSu.
ter, y tttsrs 10 ha6 etnAt0 ftAes
re peiImiiieI fiir tisIs glrt pslbsn. &c bat
cine bs(enbre @htana auf be Wlsrsu, tsfSg.
bert bit ssfHHhf GbSileisit bnldbm uub tni.
tsrnt bic aranittit 20 prtintnt eie MHfteuug
sea @rtfs. htr ptnn CT ii1 unsehtuhtri an.
ianimeln lam. be 0prm finss lSiftnta on
Mmmf HHe hfasH eniftrnung uur burg cine
luwtftiaf QpfTaiton pplipam ptrhsn fam.
DisIt efr JHgrseirniitn, aus benen bifGcmts>
ptseH gsetiett ID. Iinb aaefmein ale Gptrlhra
llir aue 1raHlbsstsH etS hrln. Sranne bslaHni.
Jn tahfn zen etbUlsibsn, DyspslIa, alIfn
unrf9flmdbtaIeiieu ess Ginaeweibe NIB GrauE.
atiitn bee oaIlss uHe br 3nuesu, m 90 aIsid
e9tF nile nlTIlam, h6bTsnh sS ale StlInlilteI
fiir bic tfIenhufa efiten, Seuet, las uslbIIfbs
0flAtF4t uHifrmeffsu, uniibulrtflld n. =
DamtH, alt uHe tuns. SeIbtiTalttt uab &c.
ese q itesF ttbfHeRtaune psrefu biss evps
ps ostimtttsIfar Brausn srsmb D.
it4tE etbtB uub JueetIsffig hH.
btH. Dit bltt4f, fable @sHAtsiaTbt Rtt4t
siHsm bIabsnesH. ssfuahsa MaslfttH uak bsg
eslsetRtltGe 0sbrau6 ksH,lbsH feet
he 9ainr Ia 9tanb, ibrs 0anfiiensn rtea.
Idr uHh etns BeG&htrIiafetteH
~ psHlitttn. Bstiaufi nur In HialHfu sfn
aIlsH apeibflfrH nnb DSnhIsm.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-12-03
6. 8. RltIara & Naas .
6. B. HidlQrN C Roas.

70. 81 9EsabRas, Rsp>essF.
QBir bsi@Sftissn uns lrit bsH, Sabre 1877 NIT
BEN BsrIauf bon gBt4IsIn anf gurcpa uns
NIT WusiabluHstH Bon @elbeYn In ishsm
Ohf DtntfaIanhs. be ben GmpidHesIn iIsf
the paus aebTa9I wfrbtn;
ftrnr ale aaeinisf iai'ss.t
OensraIspsFaee; Der Cams
burger Sambii9iife s-
NIT BEN
BsrInuf bon SeiHs(asinsn sur @sik naeb
nnb BON Gurppa, flir bic Dampf(9ife btr
pambarg. amsrlianif9sH padsiiakriRIrisn-
nilt btr
MusaslIuns bon G&ifsl4einen aar Rhis
mad Ntp Yeri. fIir bic bon Bremen bl,sft
lni9t hbtr GnslaHb) na& Nth.N uIi uab
Haltim0rs fapHnefH ssuii&sn Sssslf4ifs;
NIT btT
0frlolung einatbtnbtr Baaven, Btint IT,.
tbneauRt nit alien In 8sabanIt ~ snrlA.
ttnbtn @eid6fteH,
anb NIT bsr
BsiSTsUane bon Glinn i.hm 9lri, na6
nne bon HuTepa, eetT Ia bae 9nutTf Amtrt.
Fa's. ,5'r'1,D -.
9. o. 1t@arb & Boas
Rs. 81 SrSabSas,
a sss 8. sD. aissmann.
30. 119 Rary 9IatN
pavrtsbura pa.
Wb. 6. @anniHeer.
30. Ill Norb prinu Sirabs.
eausaRtr %.
Nsp,gcrt. taSs. Q. 1871 Wai /. 1878.