davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
The Next Legislature.

The campaign advances. The republican
party hns made its nominations for the
office of governor and lieutenant governor.
1t proceeds to lis moro import ant work, the
nomination of candidates for the legislature
md county Offices. We shy its more impor-
tant work. 1t matters not who is governor
or lieutenant governor of this State, the
legislature is the beginning and end Of re-
form. The majority in the legislature has
been over two-thirds heretofore, over riding,
ncutralizing, laughing the executive veto to
scorn. Such majority, unless composed
Of the very best and purcst men, is fatal TO
the interests of the S'ate. We would like
to sec every member of the legislature rc
publican, and every man of them honest and
incorruptiblc. And, as the next best thing,
we would like to see n strong minority
We do not mean to say that wherever q re-
publican can be elected in n democratic
county because of his personal character or
intrinsic worth we would prefer to see n
democrat. BY no means. We want to sec
every democratic county carried by repub-
licans if it can be done honel tly and right
fully. If we have legislature four ffths
republican, and we succeed in reform, then
the honor will belong to us, and to US alone
The opposition will not be able to say that
ait was our minority that sustained the
governor, not your corrupt majority"
What we want, and must have, is reform
from the roof to the cellar. We cannot
have this without good legislature, and We
mean what we say. County states may be
manufactured to order, but no ticket in any
county must have republican candidate
upon it whose record is one that the party
cannot affor d to carry.
We have been loaded down in the past,
and we cannot carry such impcdiments in
this campaign. We are marching now un-
der the cyos of the whole American people
and we cannot afford to have the whole col
umn halted, every now and then, while this
man and the other man is picked out of our
ranks as an cpauletted scoundrel at large.
Look to our county ticket.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
! Taxpayers Convention.

No douL. ,his body would have willing gly
supported Judge Green had he been the
choice OF the Republican Convention. There
would thea have been no exciting campaign,
and Judge Green being elected by The whole
people would have Been un tramccd 20 act
in the interest Of the whole State. The
State Tax Union said this much, anil tm
people woull have acqu;esced in their re :
presentation. But thry never said they
would support Judge Green ns the canl:-
date of n fucton of the Republican party
and undertake II hot1y cont cs;cd campaign
to put Il Civil Rights, Noses Red hot Jones
man i'll Office. If they have to go into n
fight, they will fight un lcr :hcr own colors,
with man as much if not more likely TO
win than this Grccn-oyel monster.
How many Republicans will Green get
more than kershaw? Will he get rs many?
1t is very doubtful. If Judge Green rises
now above the party he has been co-oparat-
ing with for six years and is ac.llatcl by pa
trioism, let him show it by taking his place
in ranks, rather than undertaking to pull
down the Kcrshaw flag and leading against
his party an opposition of men w ho are in
no way identified with him. Orr, Tomlin.
son, Sawyer and Corhin, backed by Grant
in 1872, undertook this folly, and the same
clique of Charleston counsclcd no iatcrfer-
cncc by running third man, but the pco
pie would have none of the unclcan thing.
and spewed it out of their mouths when
rnmned down their throats by these OLD
lea dcrs. Wien we see Moses, Rcd-hot
Jones, the Representative Journal and o her
Radicals of n lesser light bucking up aga inst
Grant and trying The same gtmc which Orr
and his men tried they turn the ex lmole of
the dead into farce. Some want to be
bought oif-pcrhaps have already made the
bargan-nnd others, like Green, led by an
overvaulting ambition, are blinded by per
sonal interest. Does any one doubt tha
Judge Green would not like to be i'm
Mr. Chambcrluin's place, and have the reg
Ilar nomination of tho Radical party :?
Could any man have sacrificed his personal
feelings rs much rs hc did in his demacocu-
ism concerning the Civil Rights Bill, with
cut being willing to take any other party
test which might be applied to him? Shoe
fly !-Chdrlcs'on .Sm.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26

New ORLEANS, September 22.-Judgo
Atscha, Of the Superior Court, is dissatisfied
with kclloggs course, and has resigned. G.
NJ. Phillips published a card in to days
Bulc,ion charging Judge Dibblc with shoot
ing West, the newspaper correspondent i,
from the window Of the Customhouse.
Others testify that llollyman killed West.
Assistant Secretary Cowan, with Admiral
Rogers, arrived from Washington, and had
three hours conference with sKclloeg
yesterday. The result is unknown. Twenty
eight companies of United States troops are
stationed here. Kellogg has refused to
receive Badgers resignation, and the latter
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
The Bolt in IS72-Tlc Farce of
<
1874.

The first was led by Judge Orr, at the
special instance of President Grant, and
had the countcnancc Of United Stacts Sena
tor Sawyer, United States District Attorney
Corbin, United States Collector of the Gus
tomhouse Clarke. 1t was supported by
Sheriff Bowen, Senator Whi'tcmorc, Scna-
tor Dunn, and several Republican ncwspa
pcrs-among the withstand by Whippcr,
IIaync, Roberts, and many other colorcd
men. 1t was beaten with all their nssis-
tancc.
This time the farce cannot be called a
bolt Senator Dunn was the only man in
the Republican Convention who declined to
participate in the actions of the Convention
after the nomination of Chamberlain. We
honor him for it, and believe he would vote
for good man in preference to going back
to Chamberlain.
The others who comprise the actors in
the farce make the thing ridiculous by un-
dcrtaking n OBJ which they arc so conspic-
ously untitled for. All of Orr's assistants
are on the other side, and they have the
regular Republican flag. And it is said now
that Moses himself has gone over to them.
Enough!
Let the curtain fall. Tomorrow q new
play Charleston Sun (dem)
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
The Odd Fellows.
a GRAND FESTIVAL IN ATLANTA.
ATLANTA, Ga, September 30

The Grand Lodge assembled Mt nine
o'c'ock this morning. The call of the .iuris-
dictions showed full quorum to be present,
and, after the II. W. Grand Chaplain I'm d
addressed the Throne of race, the Deputy
Grand Sire declared the Grand Lodge open
for business. Representative Tyson, of
Georgin, on behalf ofthc order in this juris-
diction, i'll very neat and appropriate c
manner, invited the Grand Lodge and visit
ing brethren to join in the excursion to
OglcthorPe Park this afternoon, and also
invited the grand officers, representatives
and past grand representatives to pnrtic-
pate i'll the grand banquet to he given, in
honor of our distinguished visitor, at the
kimball House tomorrow evening, extend
ing to all the warm, heartfelt greeting of
the Georgia Odd Fellows. The invitations
were unanimously accepted, with the
thanks of the Grand Body The hour
having arrived for the election of grand
officers for the ensuing term, Deputy Grand
Sire Durhamand presiding officer, called
Past Grand Sire Ellison, of Massachusetts,
htpFcScntutlYG
Porter, of California, nominated Deputy
Grand Sire Durham, of Kentucky, for the
position of Grand Sire The vote of tn G
Grand Lodge was unanimous in his favor,
and, amid rapi,rous applause, it was an
nounced The hinging point was upon the
election of Deputy Grand Sire. The regular
nominations for this position were j. W.
Stokes, of Pennsylvania; j. +. Alexander,
of Illinois; Eve }. Lcech, OF Iowa Repre-
sentative Alexander in very considcra,e
spirit declined to be candidate for In @
position, and made his mark for futur G
elevation. Tho vote of the Grand Lodge
as announced by the teers stood as follows:
Whole number of voters l2S; necessary to
eject, 90. John w. Stokes, received 03;
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26

resumes command ofthe police Registra-
ton has been resumed without disturbance.
Tho conference committee has adjourned
without accomplishing anything. Tho
Democrats have agreed to abandon the
White League in order to prevent furt her
disturbance, provided tho Republicans
create vacancies in tho returning board and
select two Democrats, and let each party
select fifth. The Republicans declined.
Under tho law tho board has tho power to
MI vacancies 1t is now supposed that
Gen. Longstreet, ex-Gov. Wells and GEN.
THOMAS Anderson and two colored Repub-
licans oppose the compromise.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
Odd Fellows in Council.
ATLANTA, GA, September 81

-
The annual convention of the grand lolre
of the United States Of the Inlcpcndont
Order of Odd Fellows is being held in thi,
city, the session beginning this morning. n t
o'clock. The order in Atlanta md
vicinity tnrncl ont in large numbers to
receive the grand lodge, which was escorted
to the capitol, where an address Of welcome
was delivered by Past Grand Miller. to
which Deputy Grand Sire NJ J. Durha IN
rerlied. The business during the session
to-day has been only of n routine nature
There will be but little final legislation
until Wednesday, There are many promi-
ncnt members of the Organization present
at the session, including governors of States,
ma yors of cities judges OF courts, and n,er-
chants and BANKERS from all the principal
cities.
During the session several grand enter
talnmenis will be given in honor of the
grand lodge. The reports OF the grand
oihccrs show tho order of tho Odd Fellows
to be in touishing condition throughout
the general jurisdiction, including the
british dominions, the Sandwich, Australia.
Germany and South .im.rica.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26

GESEHAL KEnsnAw.-The Representative
Journal Of tho Africanized Kilkenny cats
speaks rs if it undertakes to dictate to this
gentleman. 1t is not authorized to speak
for the General. None but those who
marked time after him ever were, and then
when he gave the word of command. The
General scould rather be the next Governor or
South Carolina than the next President Of the
United States. We speak by The book
Charleston Sun.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
Sheriff S Sales.
SALE FOR PARTITION.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

Er Parte wARNOCK and Wife VS. The Ex,ra
of the Will of j. A. PARLER, ct al.
By virtue Of I'm order in said Court. T
will sell ut the Court House of said County.
on the salcday in October next, oil the lands
devised, in the Will Of JAS a. Parler to his
Children John NJ. and Caroline M. Parler.
now deceased, to wit:
l. 200 acres with the residenoe) of the
Homestead Tract of 408 acres bought from
7. Bradford, and bounded North on land
conveyed to NJ. A. ShuIer and West ON the
Camden State Road.
2. The undivided (2) third, of 472 acres
composed of two tracts, one bought from j..
Parlcr, containing 25G acres, the other, oon-
tanning PIG acres bought from Thorn
son. &s&
Terms Onc-half "a cash, the balance in
one year from day of sale. secured by bonds
and mortgages of the premises made paya-
bic to tho ludge Of Probate and with inter
rest from date of sale, purchasers to pay
for papers and their registration.
or,ss;ss;s s:s ss;'. ;g.S s5s, g.. s. sise y
scps 10 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26

expect to carry on tho same gams unlor
Judge Green?
Is it for the sake of the leadership of
johnson and Jones that South Carolina is
to forswcar herself? Heaven ana commo IL
sense forbid - Charleston San.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
Headquarters
UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY.
ROOMS COUNTY CHAIRMAN,
ORANoEnURG County,

September Goth, 1874.
In pursuance of powers to me granted as
Chairman of this County, and in accordance
with the rules governing the Union Repub-
lican Party of the State of South Carolina.
a CONVENTION is hereby called to MEET
at this place on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9Th
1874, at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of
NOMINATING CANDIDATES to be elected:
on the Srd day of November ensuing, viz
One Sheriff under the Proclamation issue
by his Excellency, Franklin j. Moses jr..
One Judge of Probate.
Five Members of the lower house of the
General Assembly.
Three County Commissioners
One Coroner.
The Precinct Chairman are hereby noti :
fed and authorized to call primary meeting
at their Precinct. on Tuesday the sixth day
of October 1874, for the purpose of ELE. ~
TING DELEGATES to represent their re-
spective precincts in sal Coavon.ioi ,li.d
as above, rs follows:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
Mass Meeting.

A grand Mass Meeting will be held at
this place Oh Saturday, October 18th. Gen
eral Chamberlain, Attorney General Melton
and other noted speakers will be here.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
The Third Congressional Dis.
e= triGt.

fspEoIAL DISPATCH TO THE UNIoN-HERALD.
ABBEvILLE, s. c., Septomb er "a.
Hon. y. l.. Hogewas nominated for con-
gress on tho fourth ballot The first and
second ballots were: purvis, 8; Hogs, 7;
Parker, !; Carpenter, fvo; Owens being at :
gent. Tho nomination was made unan-
ous.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26

DNFSfCI > ICCIIICI.......s... ..........O
Those Precincts where Precinct Chair.
men were not elected under the call of the
ex-County Chairman for the election Of
Delegates and Precinct Chairmen will elect
under this call. 40
Precincts will see to it that they send
their best men as delegates to the County
Convention.
Under the Rules at oil Precinct meetings
tue Precinct Chairman shall call the meet
ing, and temporarily preside.
s. L. DUNCAN,
County Chairman.
sept &c 1874 = st
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26
The First District.

(spEclAL DISPATCH TO TIE uN1oN-nERALD. ]
FLORENCE, s. c., September 81.
At q Convention held here to-day Hon. j.
II. Raincy was renominatod for Congress.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26

Eve j. Lecch. 81 and John D. Harmon. of
California, a. The acting Grand Sire then
announced that John w. Stokes, having
received majority of the votes cast. was
duly elected as Deputy Grand Sire for the
ensuing term. Rcprcscn tativc Faulk, of
Delaware, put in nomination for grand cor
ponding and recording secretary Jas. L.
Rdglcy, of Baltimore, who was unan imous.
~ elected for the seventeenth biennial term,
and Mayor Tansant, of Baltimore, was un
animously reelected grand treasurer. AZ
twelve o'clock the Grand Lodge on m ton
OF Representative Fitzhugh, Of Virginia,
resolved itself into secret session. Z his
afternoon the grand complimentary fcte
came off ut Ogl cthorpc Park There were
present one thousand people Speeches
were made by Ex-Governor Brown, Mayor
Spencer, Grand Sire Durham and Deputy
Grand Sire Stokes, and Representative
Randall, of California, and Terry, of Con-
necticut. The entire affair was un exceed
ngiy pleasant one. The membership from
all sections OF the country were gntifed in
the highest degree with their hospitablc re-
ception by the Odd Fellows and citizens of
Atlanta.
EXTEST OF TIE GRAND LopGE.
The Grand Lodge is composed of rcnro
senta'ives from every State in the Union, the
Provinces of British North America, Ducoto
Montana, New Mexico. Province Of Quebec.
Sandwich Islands AMI Switzerland There
are somc 100 representatives.
There arc 5,ol5 lodges and |, 1893 cncan-
lncnts within the jurisdiction of the Grand
Lodge, with membership of3S5. .O07 in
good standing. The income OF the Grand
Lodge for 1874 was Sl29lO7l IL. an in
crease of nearly Isl 100000 over the wear
1872. During the year 1873 the Order paid
out So2I ,42S for the relief of members of
the Order; Sli3, 2O3 for the relief of widows;
sl',l27 ~ for the education of orphans,
and s'233, l27 SO for burying the dead.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-09-26

sept &c
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-08-20
JCui([ [Ct 0 II.
poSt6unla.
Cine frielil6e IopclIc
ban
@ Ibel NJ Senfen.
(GcTtffBuns.)

Snbtb mar npG nitt ausr @runb Sur
9sfCrsnib unf&punbsn, ba tsr Sstu=
tar In bnfslbsn 5aItuns Dor itm Rsbsn
blitb.
"es mare trIns,nb pinf&snsw,rib, b,
aud sinmal sInt Snfptflion auf ben Su
anfstm Gmt stt5rissn Snftln ,u bal.
ten, b,snnn Orr BON SOrpif& ,Ss.rno
tplsSsE "Sts esuts fanssn an, R& In.
Hsr fsIbRldnbissr. ia, nile Id 10 Gsibtr
srfatrn babe, oft fosar fred ssssn bic
8tb5rbtn su bsntbmsn.'
Der alit 5trr fab tntriatt auf.
"Da IofI Rs ia bas DUnntrw.tt.r -
ole wsresn tas tbun, li,tsr S.rr bon
acrWIl6. Sit wsrbsn baS tbun."
Die 0litns tss 9ufIiraib mar 70 en-.
port, ba6 bic gOra,Uuns b,s Ssirsidrs,
ipis u ni6t ben n5ibissn @rab ron
NutOritdt baIu bsFsb, gar kinsn Gin.
brudauf Ssatn mahts.
nCis .unpsrl&dmtsn 8trls w.rbsn
bod &sip,it Dor itnm balblssn Gmt,
mann - fnb ole baIO fsrtis. msin lie.
bn Gabsrs. pamit mir bas @siu& nod
tsut abi&tdtn fOnnsn9 - auesrbsm
S.bt Id Stnsn SOama6t, lisbsr Baron,
gang bu banttIn pit Id fslbf."
Der Amtmann RanO b,ftis auf unb
cling I'm 5Immsr auf unb ab. Sc mar
ftwu Ju sntf&sbsn. Oh ibu bic fortst.
isbis inntre gntrhRuus dbsr bic 6al.
ltsbswUtnsr Ussr bic SS,s, babut& mel.
terri 9inwtnbunstn tts Sstr.tdrs su
pnbInbsrnt buiu bswos. etbtsrsr sr.
fclSttn inbsb nI6t unO warsn aud nI&t
Su bsicrssn t,nn fsIbR iittr 5,rrn BON
SOrpif&'s mirsif&s Big. mar elm uns
bsmsrftss taRisss ed&sIn ssfOssn, p,lD
&ss mitittiIts, bab CT gar ni&t baran
pa&ts, trtitsrt GlnwtnOs stsen bic ION
srittiltt Bolmadt 81 ubsbsn.
User sitpaS anbtrts G&isn itm auf
Ssr Gstle ju lItssn. Der GItt mar Ia
fr5bIl&atr 2auns - bsnn ct fhnippts,
wus tr nur dub,rR Isihn ttat, mttrsrs,
NAL na& bsr Rtlbs nit ben GInssrn In
bic qpft - on ten Sil& bss gOIonidrs
s'lrsisn, her itm a&iunsspOa Isin aait.
lI&ss iaIlisrupbIl&ts BHt abrrslHts.
DIR SuaIiraib bstra&ttt 20 aufmsri
fam BON Ubsn bis unttn ; bann tlcp1te
sr benz iunssu 1anns IdasInb auf bic
S&ulisrn unb lasit;
pBirb Sbnsn f&On Bri&is iras,n,
9srr 9hbtrs; tptrttn baIb ben Ylab bu
,innsbmsn", unb sr bsutsts auf ben Sc.
bsrbpd bss jtusiitn Sslrstdrs, b.r, au.
fdtIntnb In iuriRif&t NsbitatIonsn BET.
iantsn, tsimIir sinsn DsGfsl tu Dif
fsnf&aftsa SOr8sncmmsn bate, tnbsu
G felt elmer Siunbt &smif&tn Grwd
sunssn na&biH8. anf wslGt Dsils bal
purIofs 8srf&wtubsn DOR 5Inl.nFtdsi
aus tafHbraunsm 8sintlsib.raUf 4,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-08-20
Del Sannennnteraana.

Gab'' pObI O,sItnt SSnns
Da ssbl lH Gin,r Stub
llHs UOI son SsA, gBouns
@'R'H mir bic suS'' ~.
S&psr fnb sis gussnASr,
Da nimma bas eitb nit k,.
Babr' pObI ! pir itbH unS Rit~r
pisr unien, Otn bort.
pier unitf, pann fb ipitbn
Dtss Saupi BON S&Inf ubOb ;
Damn blIdsR tu bnniftu
llnS i,tHta bid bdrOb.
ilhb irai tts 9ub's @tfsen
Wi& ifatt bss Iraums smpOr,
60 l&an' Id itIbR bsruitbn
3u bir aus bTbtrsm GbOr.
limb tanit tsinfm ShabIr,
Sir i'btn f&Untn 1dr,
Wp i'd mil msIutm 1baIt
Yin trinsm S&immsr lag.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-08-20

30 hbsrIisfsrn. So t6nns Mot sayru
abssbtn, wsnn Elm enssl t,s 5imusIc
Die UsiSresrans ibsrntbmsn wclIi,,
Si' p'te'n mir sisfs llnumaSeIi&tii
msinss UOrtaStns ni&t psrars.n, tpsnn
Sis bsesn'sn. tpts srObs unp wis s.rsd.
tf pofaunssH Elm alter Raun auf be .
1Iatt papisr fur f.in.n e,tsnsatsub
i'bL 80 sanit 9tnsn fur Str frtune.
li&'s Ansrbtstsn, Ikbn Baron ; suttn
Woresn. Iltbtr Grsunp." ,
Gr ui&te 9srrn pon sOrwlld ,ur
SsiraftIsuns Die Sans. unp alma m
Itrablsnesm @sa&t Cher bic asrsatsn
eruartunssn. bic tr pOusnb.is Brief In
ttm srrssts. bur& bic W,bsntbar In
fstns BObuans tiadb,r.
nNltsr Narr !" murmtlis 5,rr BON
9crpift, ibm naabIidsno. Gr wart,i.
nr&, bic ct au8 bic Sbir b,s anno6.n.
ben 3immsrs 1& f&Iisbsn bSrts; taun
tratsr an ftin S&rsitpult unb sua boS
asaamsnt aus tu SruRiafAt b,rvor.
.5um @Idd braudts Id nictt m,br ,u
warisa, bio eas @sfu& NIT ben aubtrn
aus Ssinsm @anbi0Fsn i.insu B:s
gum Niniasrinm fnSst." fabr sr, init
flo fslba mbsnb. fort. ..m,iu pOrtrsiFI.
DER OnfsI bat baiir s,fcrst." Gr fal
tsis tas DOCUMENT austinaubtr une
bttdis anfmsrtlam bintin. 80 mas
ni&t mstr ben s,Sulois waritntsu Gle.
Der fpislsn." murmrlts sr. ..unb iptrtt
elnmal anotss nit bislsr S&iFriants
uRo itru Sippl&aft rtbsh ! Do asbt's,
8srma6s Id. I'm DsissrHnssfall msinsr
SOHttr. am S&Inb itue SwanSIsf,n
Sabus ibrsn Better 80 sbtli&sn, mtin
obls srwdtntis tlniptrlaIp,rm5s,n 3ur
6aIfts msinfm NtTtn. 5trrn alirsb prR
aOrwif&, sur 5alfts msinsr Sairiabt.
9ab. 10 witb f&on Suiammin bIsi6tn /;
abtr 90 N gut, bab Id b,r Altsn bel
@slsssab,it Ssissn lam. pub Rs ni&t
allsln wsIe, was Ia Otm S,aamsnt lisbt,
uno bab Id ni&t pcn itrtm, fcntsrn fls
sOu msinsm BilIsn abbanssn."
.Gin furrtnbss @raui& In GsIntr Na.
be Jce feline aufmttilnmitIt an, unb Ir
panOK bic R,asnpsn Euasn pOn tsm
GInit ab auf ben S&rsibiiI6. Die
unsIidIiAs GIIsss wanb 1& nod immir
an etr 6tbsr In bim forinibIlasn gls,rs
bulsn unb SappsIls ansapou init ben
8llatIn, UNI Rt Su bsfrsitn. 9trr pCn
3orwtit wa,f tinsn bStnifa,n SIid auf
bas 3bIsr, baum llsdit tr. 6ut uiO SiOd
nsbmsnb. has SsRamtnt wlse,r sin,
f&lO6 bic Ibir br amtsaubs bintsr
1& Iu unb aIns pfsiisnb bic auss,trsiss
ne b6lJsrnt 5rtpps binuntsr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-08-20
poelle.
Die TbrSus.

9ie TbrGas.
9m @inisr, no bic WsIi Tinssbn
% f&autrli& srbli9tn,
% sIns 5trans iriib unb f&pn
9ns auss mir s.I&Ii9su.
Die RsIt tTpa&i aus ibrtm 5ob,
DIR Dinir 10 sntTitbtn.
Sd rist msiu auss ftusuOtb.
Dis9brdut iff s,bIisbfn.
grstbtns plrb anf Baum unb Blur
6,in 8Ols Der 8ribIins flidtn,
Sd fca he bliibsnbs Raiur
IN 1brGnt nur nbIidtn.
Sm Winitr CAB ts bSie 3sit
Da ba@t Id of 70 tibt
Der fsliesu gsraanssnbth
90 soIl bon Slid nnS 9isbf.
Damn ba&t Id, mas Id atI' stlfubL
lnb mas mir al mi6lunsm.
llnb SIs Id fpis sluibbsItbt
Dc4 ME elm 3itI tuunstn.
ID ta4t pIs 70 f&mtrIt nnb bnnnt
Diss tpis Istrs Sirtbsp,
RdR DsnTsa mar siu RSnumut
auf Gin psrfsbItss esbsn.
Rsin 8hbItn mar 70 80 unb Inr
aab aIIts @Iiid tnipiasH,
Da u bic Ibrdns trHb uns f$pr
9H'ssuss mir stfaIiGsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-08-20
Die
ReaaiblbaHIide etaats3eitnns,
T. GEORGE RIPPER. Box 10,

j. GEORGE RIPPER, BOX IL,
nl&slnt isSm DSuntrRas. unb iOlst %. 90
ptr Sabr, jablbar inntrbalb bee Sabre, unb
$3.50 mao gtrfiub bts 9abrsauss.
GtnltInt Grsmplartn, B Gente per @tad.
Rtins Subleriptiontn psrbtn fiiT ptHiatr
aIs Gtts Wcnattn angsnommtnj aud idnn
RlsHians sas SIatt abbtasIsH, bic ale Rid.
ainbe btiablt fHb.
s6- I'M bic abrsht elmer 3tltuus ~ Der.
dnbnn, mu6 man bic alts fOpobI ale aud
bic Hsus NbTfIIe mItibeilsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-08-20
Die ar6ete Oerbreltuna.

Die Circulation brr ,,psnufpIsantf&t
Staats, 3tituue" IN Daupbin County
10 srOBsT ais bic irstnb elmer anbnsn Ia 9ar>
rI5burg eterudifn btutl6sn Ubtr snslil&tn Bel.
luHs. Sis bitttt bssbalb bic btht Gtltssnbsit,
anlfistn IN bislsm 9btilt bts StaattS ttnt
ptite BerbTtitura III ptrlhaiFeu,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-08-20
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the &" ENNsYLvAHI-
sCHESTAATs-ZEITUEG" in Dauphin County
is larger than that of any other paper
published in Harrisburg, English as well as
German. 1t is therefore the best adVertis-
ing medium i'm this part of the State.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-08-20
R abannn Gitn. a,n

3abanOp Gitp, ga, 10. Sti. 1873.
Die 9tatlp unb yIctts btribmtt ,.@uIb> Bum
ssns garlpr'Orssl" III bic bsfe isbt stbraubtt
parlUr.Sresl. Sd babe iie nit Sprsfalt ae>
prlft uno I'm fGtutn Zone, In Der @usdrbsitins
unb in Der Dautrbaftisfst bel psitem SprIialiS
der ale iraenb tint anbtre. bic i'd iu prlftn GIe>
ltstnbtit bate, etfuEesn. 70 bdB i'd bttltIbt SEE
BEN, Der cine garIorsS Srsd erlirr 8ladt bTauHt,
nit Ssrsni0en smpfsbIrn fam.
Wrpf. 8. 8. llnatr.