davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
OPINIONS IN WASHINGTON.

AN INTENSE FERLING IN OFFICIAL CIRCLEs-THE
PRESIDENT INDIGNANT AT THE COURSE PUR-
SUED BY THE CITIZENs-A DETERMINATION EA-
PRESSED TO PUT DOWN THE RIOTERS AT ALL HAz-
.-- ARDS SENATOR VESTS vIEws-KELLOGG SAID
TO BE COwARDLY--THE IMMEDIATE CAUSE OF
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMMENTS ON
TIE PRESIDENTS ACTION IN LEAVING THE CITY.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsEl
WASHINGTON, Sept l5.-There has been an intense
feeling in official circles to-day over the news from
Louisiana The situation from the first appeared
the more grave from the fact that it was impossible
TO communicate with Gov. Kellogg. After his dis
patch calling for help, which arrived In
the night nothing was heard from him
until o'clock this afternoon except the inquiry Of
the operator here early this morning to know
whether the dispatch to the President had been re-
eeiyed. The President, in considering the matter
with the Attorney General, made known his inten-
tion TO nut down the rioters at all hazards and sus-
tain the Kellogg Government. Neither the Secre-
tarv of War nor the General Of the Army is here,
and nothing of the action had at the War Depart
ment can be asoertained beyond the fact that such
moyements of troops as are deemed necessary VIII
be ordered. o.
Senator West has urged that troops be sent down
the river from Memphis, and that the Sd Infantry
be concentrated at once In New-Oreans; also that
naval vessel be sent into the river. de also has
suggested that troops be sent Immediately from the
Indian territory into Northwestern Louisiana.
Means were used this afternoon to secure full COM
munication with Gov. Kellogg and all the details OF
the situation are expected tomorrow. Kelloggs
dispatch of o'clock to the Attorney General con-
rmedshe press dispatches representing that oil the
State offices and buildings are in possession of the in
urgents. Senator West. who is now in Washington,
has received no dispatches from New-Oreans either
last night or to-day, and has information in re-
gard TO the situation there except that which has
been printed in the newspapers. He has been In
consultation with the President to-day. and reports
that Gen. Grant is very indignant at the action of
the citizens Of New Orleans In attempting revolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

DETROIT, Sept. 15.-The Democrats OF the
With Congressional District Of Michigan have nom
mated George F. Lewis Of Saginaw for Congress.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 15.-The Republicans Oh
the xxtb OHIO District to-day renomnated the Hon.
Richard c. Parsons for Congress.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The Democrats OF
the Is District OF NewJersey met at Camden to-day,
and on the 23d ballot nominated o. Simckson ior Con
gress.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15.-The Democrats OF the
list District have nominated the Hon. N. d. Pratt OF
Racine for Congress- The Republicans OF the With Dis
trlct nave nominated A. NJ. Kmball for Congress.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The boilers from
the lid Congressional District Republican Convention
met this morning and nominated BENJAMIN L. BE rry IN
opposition to David Houston previously nominated ny
a portion Of the delegates to the Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
GENERA FOREIGN NEWS.
THE WAR IN CUBA.

THE WAR IN CUBA.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR NEW DRAFT-oPERATIoNs
AGAINST THE INSURGENTS.
HAVANA, Sept. 15.-Ihe Official Gdsette pub
fishes instructions for drafting five per cent OF the vol
unteers for active service in the field The drst Is 10
be completed oy Oct in the Western Department. Tile
sub.Inspector to determine the day OF Its beginning
No volunteer will be permitted to leave the ssnd un
he has given satisfactory security TO his chief for the
roducon OF a substitute In he should be drafted
The commanding officers OF the Central and Eastern
Departmens OF the Cincovas district and the line OF
the Jucaro are actively pushing forward operations
aeainsl the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
THE CENTRAL NETWORK PIONEERS AssocIA

SYRACUSE, Sept. 15.-The annual meeting OF
the Central Eew-York Pioneers Association was held
here to-day II was largely attended. and much Inter
est was manifested. Among the prominent persons
n,esent were Thurlow Weed aud Horato Seymour. An
.,ross was made Inv Andrew d. White on pioDeers aud
pIoueer work Thurlow Weed contributed paper OIL
early recolections OF 0nondaea County. Other pro.
old settlers and the correspondence OF pioneers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
Vol. XXXlV.....N lO,439.
LOITIsIANA'S INsURRECTI0N.
TIE KELLOGG GOVERNMENT OVER
800 THROWN.

THE KELLOGG GOVERNMENT OVEN
THROWN.
-,,,, ,rr,rps oP THE STATE UNDER THE
CONTROL OF McENERY's ADhEhSNio'
Since Monday no fighting has occurred IN
New.Orleans. The State House was surren-
dered to the Penn militia early yesterday
,corninp, and soon after the entire force OF
Metropolitan Police laid down their arms
Gov. kellogg took refuge in the Custom
house, where he was under the protec-
ton of United States troops. Lieut.
Gov. Penn has taken the reins Oh
Government in hand, and quiet has been IN
n large measure restored. A crowd of several
hundred men, however was assembled oppo-
xite the Custom-house last evening, threaten
ing to shoot Kellogg or Packard at sght
MAYOR Wilt issued proclamation congratu-
lating the citizens on the success OF their
movement.
President Grant received an application Tor
aid from Gov. Kellogg, and issued procla-
nation calling on the citizens to disperse
within five days. In conversation the
President expressed a determination to
put down the instruction at all hazards
Senator West expresses the opinion that the
movement was precipitated, as was the war
of the Rebellion, by the greed OF politicians
He believes that the Kellogg Government
win be sustained by the Federal authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
RAZAINF'S ESCAPE.

rx.NrSArIoN OF COL vIILETTE AND NJ. DoINEAU
PARIS. Tuesday, Sept. is. 1874.
At the trial of the accomplices of Bazaine
to-day, Col villette and M. Doineau were examined
and denied that they knew of in advance or had any
thing IN do with the Marshals escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
pv,vcrIICAT CoNFERENCE AT BONN.


The Conference of Evangelical, Greek, and
Anglican clergy, called by Dr. Donger began mere TO-
d.v Fortv clergymen we're present. France, Russia,
germany England the United States, and Greece were
represented Dr. D5llinger and Bishop Renkens made
addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
to attend the annual meeting of the Central New'York
Pioneers Association, which had avery interesting
gathering. - ID l--Lrn r-l.-L I'll LI-
I GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE MAINE ELECTION.

1HE MAINE ELECllON' rnrl.l
GOV. DINGLEY's MAJORITY ESTIMATED AT law
O. THR MAJoRITIEs IN THE CONGRESSIONAL Dis
TRlCTs LARGER THAN REPORTED-THE ,LEGisLA-
oil TURE OVERWHELMINGLY REPUBLICAN. iV
LEWISTON, Sept. 15.-AndroscOggin County
complete, gives Dingay 67o rtcomb ls2s. The sena-
tors and county officers elected by about the same
vote. Eight Republican Representatives and one Dem
0crat are elected. -
aAUGUsTA.. Sept. l6-Further returns confirm last
nights di spatehes Two hundred and twenty-four
show total vote OF than $1,000, and ma
jority for Gov. Dingley OF nearly 1900. This
indicates total vote Of 5000. some 1900 more
than last year. Gov. Dingley's majority, II
the remaining towns maintain the same
RATIO will be nearly $4,000 which s the largest Repubi-
can majority Of any year since lse except in the Pres
dental contest Of 1872, being net gain OF between
9oO and 5000 last years majority The majorties In
Congressional districts will aggregate somewhat higher
than telegraphed last night In the Ist District tno
one most severely contested Bureigh will go up 10 2V
and will possibly reach his full majority Of 1s72 Fuller
returns Speaker Banes district indicate that his
majority will be nearly large that given him In
1872, and in proportion to the aggregate vote, VIII be
much larger. The Legislature is Overwhelmingly Ret
publican OF the 81 Senators the Democrats elect ou-
one. IT'D t.i '...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16

A fire in Stockwel's undergrad, at Lyons,
Iowa aestroved 10000 worth OF lumber SASH doors,
and blinds yesterday. The factory was saved No In
surApce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
POSTAL CONGRESS AT BERNE.

= BEhNE, luesudJt HcPs' 1'' fU'''
The International Postal Congress opened
ts sessou here to-day All the delegates we're present
except those from the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-16
THE ARKANSAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

LITTLE Rock, Sept. 15.-The Republican State
Convention met In the hall Of the House of Representa-
tives at to-day Senator Clayton. Chairman OF the
Republican State Central Committee called the Con-
yention to order. j. H. johnson copred) was elected
temporary Chairman and Frank siverman temporary
Secretary. Committee Credentials was appointed
and an hours recess taken.
On reassembling speeches were made by 8. NJ Barnes,
W. H. Gray (colored) and e. W. Kimbsll in opposition
TO the new constitution During Mr.. Grays speech he
read a paper purporting to be a dispatch from New
Orleans stating that Gen. Longstreet and $50 men were
killed to-day The reading OF this document created
great excitement the Convention and on the streets
The speakers denounced the late Consttutonal Con
yention as revolutionary body, ana denounceu lts
acts as revolutionary, null and void. MT. klmpali
stated that the same old fgh! for the Saion
that staked abroad and friends OF the
Union u the South appealed TO Congress for protection
not doubling their appeal would be heard.
The Convention will meet again Tonight IL IS eener
ally unders there will be nominations for State
officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23
TV4T LIBEL SUIT.
From the Bangor Wing. I

From the Bangor WING.
The arrest of two of the editors of the Ken
nebec Journal on criminal charge of libel
preferred by Mr.. Vose, Fusion candidate re-
Gently elected by the aid of Joshua Nye, and
others, looks extremely like bit of political
buncombe and reminds us of the smashing of
Kilpatrick two years ago. We have read the
paper containing the alleged libel and should
| Judge that Mr.. Vose had undertaken trouble
some case The Waterville Mail objected to
the Journals reading Nye out of the repuoll'
can party for voting in favor of "a truer tenn
perauce man than Mr.. Stevens" which must
refer either to VOse or Badger, as they were
the candidates supported by the Insurance
Commissioner. The Journal, IN ITS article,
takes exception to this statement, ana very
strongly intimates that Mr.. Nye did not vote
for las we are confident be did believe he
was voting for) "a truer temperance man
han Mr.. Stevens. 1t illustrates certain
classes of those who claim to be temperance
men, but Noses name - not mentioned, ana
he casual reader would think that gentleman
had been hasty in assuming himself described
rhe resort TO an arrest of citizens not at all
nkelv to run away looks very much like spite
and we do not believe that they will lie awake
lights through anxiety as to the result
From the Portland Press.]
Ana so the proprletors OF Tue hehlsote
Journal are experiencing the novelty OF a IL
bel suit and are under bonds Well. we hav'
read the article. 1t snys that the writer done
pelieve that the man who opposes the liquor
law and goes to bed drunk every night IS as
good temperance man a the one who does
neither of these things. We should say that
the man who seeks his couch in that condi-
ton more than half the time, even, could not
be classed as a teetotaler-not TO any extent.
From the Bath Tines
Yesterday morning the Kennebec journal,
in reply to some structures of the Waterville
Mail, expressed the opinion that the man who
has opposed the Maine law all his life and
| goes to bed drunk every nigh. Is not so good
temperance man as is practical tetotaller
| ard consistent advocate OF the prohibitory
law. No names were mentioned in the sup
| posed case, but in the course of the day
Messrs. Sprague & Owen found themselves
arrested Tor libel, at the suit Of Mr.. Vose,
one of the representatives elect from Angus
ia. and gave bail in the sum Of one thousand
dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23
senator MORTON'S VIEWS on THE
SITUA TION

Senator Morton addressed an immense au-
dience at Indianapolis on Friday night, upon
the past and present. He opened by contra
dieting the assertion that reconstruction was
failure, claiming that its apparent failure
was due to the conduct of its enemies and not
because of intrinsic defects in its system
Resistance to reconstruction grows out of OPP
position to the abolition of slavery and the
elevation Of the negroes to civil and political
rights. He condemned the "White Leagues, I"
which, he said, had but a single principle,
that the white men should rule. In the ma
jority of the Southern States there has been
n high carnival of crime for the past two
months, but small portion of which is made
known TO the Northern public. 1t is not a war
of races, but war against the republicans of
the South whites and blacks, not from any
apprehension of social equality or fear of the
civil rights bill, but 10 make this white gov
ernment and reduce the negroes AS nearly as
possible to slaves. He reviewed the condi
ton of Louisiana for the past eight years,
during which time he sand that State ha,, been
made vast slaughter house. The efi5tt to
defeat Lellogg in 1872 he charac.,..z-i as a
gigantic fraud. lie said further tina; if the
people of Louisiana would not have their
State blighted they must stop the murder bus
iness. They cannot expect an honest Gov
eminent The seizure Of the State by the
McEnery faction was in the nature Of Mex
lean pronunciamento. II it is tolerated in
one State, it will be adopted In another
There is but one salvation for the South-the
recognition of equal. civil aud political right
OF the colored people, the protection Of life
for all opinions and for all parties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23

One man being cut off from the stair
way by the hell of flame. climbed through
the scuttle into the roof, there being no
ladder at the scuttle, and, fastening long
rope securely to the top of the roof, he
lowered himself in safety. A companion
following fell back sufiocated before
reaching the rope.
Frequently during the continuance of
the fire faces were seen in the windows
set in frame of fire with such looks of
implorng terms as shook the stoutest
heart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23
Senator's Elected.

ANDRosCoGGIN.
William II. Rounds Minot.
Edmund RUSSELL Lewiston.
ARoosTooK.
j. r. Donworth, Pressure Isle.
CUMBERLAND.
William Goold,* Windham.
VIM. w. Cross Bridgton.
Samuel A. Holbrook,~ Freepnrt.
Charles II, Haskell, Portland.
FRANKLIN.
Albion DYER Strong.
HANCOCK.
Lucilius A. Emery Ellsworth.
Joseph T. Hinckley, Bluehill.
KENNEBEC.
Edmund F. Webb,* Waterville.
Albert G. French, Fayet.e.
KNOX.
Edmnrd Gushing, Camden.
LINCOLN.
Frederick Kent,* Bremen.
OXFORD.
Enoch Foster, Jr.,* Bethel.
John p. Swasey,* Canton.
.Joab w. Palmer Bangor.
John Morrison,+ East CornIh
George Cutler,+ Midway.
George X. Thurlough, Newburg.
PIsCATAQUIs.
James Foss,* Abbot.
SAGADAHoo.
Thomas W. Hyde, Bath
SOMERSET.
Abel Prescott, Canaan.
VIM. H. Stevens, North New Portland.
WALDO.
Fred Atwood, Winterport
+. r. Richardson, Knox.
WASHINGTON.
W. J. Corthell,* Calais.
Samuel n. Campbell,* Cherry field
YORK.
John HAIL. North Berwick.
Ben amin +, Hanson,* Sanford.
Ivory Lord, Saco.
Members of a former Legislature
Three democrats, in italc, all the rest re
Dublicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23
SprrtaI Notices.

$40 to $1,000 @ psp s sss AND GS
SEND for particulars. Tumbridge q Co., Bankers,
. Wall ST., Y. sep2l-spnf&w3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23

POLITICAL.
The Hon. Henry l.. Dawes has accept'd
State convention at Worcester.
A free-trade plank which was to have been
put in the Massachusetts democratic platform
isn't there, and everybody is asking Colonel
Greene of the Boston Post what he did with
democratic timber in that way, in order to
give it to other parties, ought to be ashamed
of himself - Indianapolis Sentiad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23

There is sometimes great danger in great
joy. A Swiss, living near Berne, honest and
hard working, was one day startled by the
announcement that somebody had died and
lsft him twenty Ave thousand francs. He re-
ceiyed it with great joy, and was thence
forth totally changed man. His character
was marked by increased penuriousness, and
he vas seized with mortal fear that he would
die of star, alton. He stole out into deep
forrest one evening and hung himself to p pine
tree, and lsft his wife the handsome remem-
brsnce of 100, 0Go francs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23

Rev. Frederick Brooks of Cleveland, Ohio,
a brother of Rev. Phillips Brooks of Boston,
was accidentally drowned few days ago,
while crossing the railway draw bridge in
Boston; his body was recov cred near Charles
town Sunday forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23

Springfield district in Penobscot, and Free
port district in Cumberland, have not been
heard from, but have doubtless elected re-
publicans, making total of 81 republicans,
and GO of all other stripes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23
Or. SANFORD SAYS,

"A series of experiments in the use of brandy in
the treatment oi diseases for which this prepare
ton of Jamaica Ginger is recommended, convinced
me that it rs vastly superior TO alcohol as used by
all other manufactures. 1t produces a more bene-
fetal astringency in summer complaints, while It's
stimulating effects in the weak and slckly are more
uniform ana lasting. BY its use, also, the harsh.
ruugent taste of alcohol rom which poiSonou
fusil oil is seldom absent, is entirely avoided"
Assured of its superiority over all other prepare
ions of Jamaica Ginger, by careful comparison
with all known Essences" and Extracts" the
general agents offer, in good faith, reward of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23

Members of former Legislature.
Three democrats, in italic, all the rest re
publicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23

President Grant is averse to establishing
martial law in Louisiana if it can possibly be
avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23
SANFORD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER,
The Delicious Family Medicine.

1t is the most reliable household remedy ever
compounded 1t never fails TO afford The most graft
Wing relief. 5 range OF administration is bound
less, its effect always certain and so agreeable in
flavor that 1t must supplant every ottcr medicine
in the treatment of The above ailments. Its claim
to superiority consists in the combination OF the
True Jamaica Ginger, with the choicest aromatics
and genuine French Brandy Referring to this
ptn combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

For bottle of any other Essence" or "Extract'
of Jamaica Ginger if found to equal it in fine ay
OF, purity and prompt medicinal effect. ASK for
SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
WEEKS & POTTER, I56 Washington
street, Boston, General Agents.
sep22- t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23
SUM MER
COMPLAINTS

fHHOSE who fear the advent of Cholera Morbus,
l Cramps and Pains, DiarrhGa, Dysentery, and
all TIE ailments amt diseases incident to the sum
mer season, should procure bottle Of that great
preventative OF disease,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-09-23

Governor kellogg took possession Of the
gubernatorial Office at New Orleans on Satur-
day morning, the State house, public proper
ty and records being turned over 10 him by
General Brooke. At a meeting of citizens OF
Franklin and Richland parishes, held at Delh
on Saturday, rebellious resolutions were
adopted, determination being expressed not
to recognize "usurpers" unless compelled tic
do so by force.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-26
9ieSahresseIt oer9S ed)ielftsber.

WQe miasmatilGtn 9siesn, NIT dnbrrn @rr.
ten, atIt huTh unptiunbe Musehnllungen aus
fsr Grbs Ottr ttm WalIr tIDtiBtt 0rlnibdltn
b,ultbsu IN bsr itsIsin Sabusls!i. On itbr
GItasnb, ptIbs Ter Stmlu&arg non StiiltrI.
fitbtr osrr apbtrn Bprnien tnttTmiiilTtnbtT
RfanIbsit aueasIsbt ~, btFnetn fb bic llrIa.
t,n, tp,Idbt bisIt aransbeit btIUOrbrinssn, feet
IN ItGtiaitit. Dits II bab,r zine SabreSsii,
IN rtIdbtr bic SsDobntr FOLDER @tssnetu buI&
,ins IiGritnbt unS lifIertrbs6Tnbs 1ar ibrtn
a6rper BpIbntIisn fUl.sn, eaB tT eiu unssiun.
BIN 2u7anb Der aimcspbGrs auSbaIttn I6unf.
Den erhtu Stang unttr autn Stdrtungemiiitln
als tin bur& 3sii unO GvfatIung smpfobsnsS
ardfliaunssmlitsl. ais tln WRiiitl Iur btiteung
i bss Sraantemus gsatn aas treemil&tn unb
splbtml[hm straufttiitn, ntmmt 3 peletterS
Wdaenktttsres elm. Mtr In WeRtn
cher Slbsn esrsif tf, ipsi6 gang Gut, nj, bod
e!eIts uuptralsinIi9e DOrbsuaunee- unb gDis
btrbuleuunasmltltI In ifneu @tsenbsu asIAGkl
pirb. Gs III itu9aSbIid Gin GamtII,ubtbiirfnib
In btu IumpHasu uno mspbiiil ben @igenben,
psIde an btn tlfuH pltltr grobsn SirSme uub
In btr Nibs ter fibIi&sn Ss. .Wtfi0e unb Ga.
auntn lieatH. Sect ii bic atii btr 8tRobnir
alltr SumpfTtbnRtssnesu. ibrsn SSIper BURG
eins aar mil bitltm pittietn pfssiabiIiI&fa
0sasnaIfi IN gutsn @srtbtibisunesluhdn6 ~
Gtbtu. SitbuTb iaun tu iGpStli&as BE.
pebnsr elnts unatiunbfH Yoetrs Ter ffanfbsit
enia,b.n, ptIttt. pinn or uiti bic 9iIfs eiflss
pidbtIasn 8srbinbtitn btr Wdiur bat, lsiht Zen
StSrfltn bsfdai. GrpasIR unb 6itbtI, @aIIen
h.ter, 9frflepfana. 8bsumaiismus. Dpspipit
unb pitIs anbsrt etietH tpnesn bSnfs burt Die
Qaunen br Iimptraiur une bur& NbpfhItl
unasH BON trpdntr aGllf une tibHmSBigsr
Ssa&iialsit. bic ~ anfana bee Winitrs ia IN.
lfrsm sfltma altpStnIit lins, bubdssilbh.
WSssn VILE, wtIGs btsls bsiIubsnosn esiefn ~
pumtIbsn piinfGsr, eas gIiifrs aIs Elm S6uB
mitisI eIuHsbmsn. XI.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-11-26
BrieRafen.

5untinsboR. -5r. as,nt eson'
Barb. abat uns ftbr ltio 81 b5tn
bae ole frnuf fab. 9OfsntlIb psrStH
Sis rtat balO wisbtr stptisu. = Das
@ewanfatt babtn MIR SbRsn Sass.
f&idt.
Saronburs. - 6r. assnt SOlp.
- Dante fa,'S ustts pFaRsr. SrsunO
6td III niHt nur e'u ttrnf,asr Demo,
feat. fonotrn aud sIntr uaGtsr tsltfn
sltfruttn. eanet ltbt ttr wadtrt alts
6omsrao. - S6faOn 20 In Butler
County nod 6 bielt ,.lAparj' ausfsbt.
70 III itbt bod Oas Gle stbtp&tn, unt
pise's RddRs WldI Ihon biT,r stbsu,
eeun bic austn wsreen ben bltnetn gas
eltaIrn bod nod aufS,bsn, 20 fsi penn,
Ft Rab bIInb. ipls iunsibOuus 5unht.
wtttsburs. 9r. 8. %. 8rus.
- 0tr Rub Sbutn na&strntf&t, als
tsrlt.
Rremtr. Or. Ssinrim 0sbsI.
- S&Susn Danf fit's Ripple, 6tarp.
- Nar fsInsu Srupsl IIsttr alttv. Sie
asbsn gan, gut bet uns ans'f2ritbsn.
gOr BEN SaIsaub brau&sn ole ann
Itiue GHslf 40 tabtH, bfnn bItsmaI IA
bic Rties an esR 0OlISpitH.