davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

Sig. Carlo Benedict will swallow sabers,
guns and canes to-day at the Academy matt
nee.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

IMPORTANT. - Mr.. Nicholas Burke, the
popular grocer at the Dryades Market, has
just received an invoice of that new and valu-
able article known as "Shepard's Patent
Starch Gloss" Try it.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

Don't go home until you have purchased a
box of Shepards Patent Starch Gloss For
sale by James Terrell and J. E. Richards, at
Dryades Market, NJ. McQuade, 10 Prytania
street. III. W. Sieve.s, 241 Camp street, and L.
Cousley, 279 Melpomene street, and others
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The following returns are
received from iowa up to this hour:
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Oct. 13.-It.is hardly proba-
bic that definite urus can be obtained from
this city tonight. on account Of the large number
Of scratched ballots. but the city has undoubted-
ly given McDill, Republican, for Congress 800
majority.
BURLINaroN, Oct. blight vote polled here
result doubtful, but it is generally believed the
Republican State ticket carried the country by a
light majority.
GLEswooD MILLS COUNTY, Oct. 13.-Young,
Republican, for Secretary of State, has about $50
majority. McDill, Republican, for Congress,
about 200 majority.
DECATUR COUNTY, Oct 13.-yote light. Young.
Republican, Secretary Of State. and kasson, Re-
publican, for Congress They will probably carry
the county by from 80 to 100 majority.
CLINTON, Iowa, Oct. 13.-There are not suffi.
Gent returns to give the figures, but the opinion
is that the Changers carried this county.
Iowa CITY, Oct. 13.-The vote in this county is
light. the anti. Monopoly ticket is $50 to $50
ahead.
DUBUQUE, Oct. 13.-This county will give about
1900 majority for Ainsworth, Autobiography, fyr
Congress, which is less than the usual Demo-
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

GLOBE THEATEE.-Last night there was in
attendance another large audience which was
Just as enthusiastic, and went away just rs
well pleased as did the one on the night pre-
vious.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-14

CoNsTANTISoPLE, Oct. 13.-The Turkish town
Of Okhiolyi, containing 5000 inhabitants and sit
uated on the Gulf of Burghas, in the Black Sea,
has been totally destroyed by eonfagration.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

sion. Poor j., he's in for q peeling !;
just let TIE News loose at him. The
Sheriff sold the st. Nicholas Billiard
Hall. The Houston postmaster gets
compliment. Maj. Quesenbory ia
visiting Houston. 1. . The Dallas Her
aid publishes a Sunday supplement.
We commend it's enterprise. They
are to have new Touring mill in
Dallas. The Rector of that Parish
cares for the soles of his parishioners.
The Herald writeth up the Louisiana
question. /. The Comancbe Chiei
wants u sober printer. Wonder If he
don't want hens teeth d? Mr.. Beeman
is visiting Hamilton county looking
for subscribers. Good luck to him.
The College vii soon be completed
Mr. Campbell has an elegant new
storrhousv. GoOch & Overstreet
have finished u splendid livery sta
BILE. Captain Green's. ranger cons
piny are in camp on Indian creek,
near Comanchc. :. Mr.. L. Stone died
lstely OF pneumonia. The Stepenso
vile irsus says the Gatesville Sun
lies like q purp with his legs drawn
up. The examination of the pupils
of Prof. Kings school was satisfac>
tory. The Argus doesn't call that
towna city. He's behiud, and doesn't
know that three houses and 'thc me-
cessary om buildings" constitute n
oity these modern days. Immigrants
are daily arriving. The Mexia
Ledger is profoudly sorry Tor the sd
condition of Mr.. Tomlinson, late ed
itor of the Advance. Fishburn's hear,
is in the right place. We knew moth
ing of the Organship OF the Grangers
until the appointment was made.
We would not, for the world, do our
esteemed friend the least injustice.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11
A nEronmEp coNsrrrurron.

That there is great and pressing need
for radical reformation in our State Con-
stitution, all parties agree, bnt tho only
difference is in the means to be used to
effect this end. II is claimed that com,
mission, appointed by the Governor, with
the concurrence of the Legislature, will
effect tho end desired, with less waste Of
time, and money, than the old and long
established, and well approved rule, Of
calling Constitutional Convention,
Of men fresh from the bosom Of the peo-
pie, intent only upon the greatest good to
the greatest number. In these latter
days the encroachmonts upon tho rights,
liberties and privileges of the citizens
have been many and bold; they have been
so often repeated and so patiently born
that these workers In the ranks of Cen
tralism suppose that all they have to do
in any given ease is to tack On taking
name, to cover the most shameful attack
upon the liberties of the people, and they
swallow it, with carelessness, and often
with avidity. This alasl has been too
true. We doubt if ever more danger
GUS or wanton conspiracy against the
prerogatives Of the people was
formed than this one of q commission to
do an act, in which the whole people are
interested, and which can only be done
by themselves in solemn convocation le-
gally, or in accordance with long and
we'll tried rule. The time is at hand
when it were well for the people to scru>
tinize closely every move In the direction
Of this dangerous and exceedingly repu6-
lican idea Of centering the power to rule
and govern, in the hands Of q few men.
The alleged expense attending the
callingof,a convention is all tmoonshine"
and Texas deserves no better Constitu-
tion than she now has, if this consdera,
ton alone shall restrain her from having
one that her people will ratify and hears
tlly endorse. Thi, is the song the advo>
Gates of Commission would sing to lure
the people into despotism, as cruel and
as hateful as was ever fastened upon
people by any power on earth; outsdoing
by far, any act of the previous bad gov,
ernment of the State, becsuse in this in.
stance the blow would come from eur
own household Of ofpolitical faith.
We venerate the man who Is an advo-
cate of the strictest and most rigid econ,
omy in all sorts Of expenditures, but
Texas has not money enough to buy a
''Cheap John" Constitution; and this is
just the botehed, halfway sort of thing
our friends who advocate commission
would furnish us.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11
Among Our Texas Exchanges

The Statesman acknowledges a
call from General Walker. The
Stats Zeitung has gone under; the
Statesman thinks if it had been honest
it would have lived, though Davis is
dead. He has also an able and lengthy
article on the Trans-C Continental rail-
way. The local columns of the States
man are sadly neglected, and alto-
gether without interest. The News
publishes complimentary letters from
its subscribers, and is still harping on
a Commission to change the Consti-
tuition. 1t says the Odd Fellows will
establish a Collegiate Institution tor
the benefit of the orphan children of
the Order in the State. The personal
column Of that paper is quite an in
teresting feature. They are having
Possom roasts In Galveston. A large
hog collided with lady. "Short
Stops" doesn't say if it wore two
legs or four. The Walker-B Black
murder trial still progresses. Market
street is to have Asphalt pavements.
The city employees want their Hale
seed. -. The State Item column OF
the Colorado Citizen is one of the
best conducted in the State. They
have q grand masquerade ball at CO.
lumbus on the 18th. Persons selling
Intoxicating liquors to minors are to
be punished. They have had case
of Varioloid at Columbus. The depot
is to be located inside OF the corpora>
ton. Mr.. Quinn Walker was mar.
ried on the 9th to Miss Gussie Stat,
ford; the wedding ceremony was quite
impressive. Prof. Holloman is "read-
ing" in Columbus. :. The Lampasas
Dispatch compliments Representative
Brown, of Ssn Saba, for his efforts
in behalf of frontier protection. The
Dispatch warmly endorses the Gov
ernor's message. Mr. Brown shoe
shop was burned last week. Mr..
Melton will publish the San Saba
Weekly News. Mr.. G. X. Green was
married on the 27th ult. TO Miss &.
l.. Gracy. One hundred and twenty
pupils are IN attendance upon the Male
and Female Academy at Lampasas
....The Age, IN long and ably
written article, advocates the speedy |
completion of the Texas and New
Orleans railroad. The Ago justly
thinks this is the heaviest blow |
Houston can strike, to secure share
OF the rich trade that flows to Calves
ton. The Ages head is remarkably |
level. A writer in the Age. J. Smith |
by name, believes In class represe senta
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11


We made a note the other day of
the appointment OF John G. Boyle as
United States Attorney for the East
ern District of Texas vice Baldwin
removed. He is a native OF Cinoins
natl he came 70 Texas soon after the
war; he located in Washington county
removed thence to Jefferson, and was
clerk of the Senate Of the Twelfth
Legislature. He afterwards served as
District Attorney for the Jefferson
District, and afterwards WAS Assis-
tant Attorney General of the State.
He has been living in Galveston ever
since, say two years, and associated
with Judge Sabin in the practice of
the law. We are Indebted TO the
News for the above information.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

Gladstone, the great liberal, has, it
is reported, sent in his resignation to
the Queen. Does Gladstone see in
the near future the downfall OF his
party, which must come with the
natural reaction that follows all wild
political speculations These events
are significant of tremendous reae.
tion, and sreturH to the old safe con.
servatiye rule, and are by no means
confined to England alone, but all
English-fpeaklng people, are aban-
doning the red republicanism be>
aueathed to them by the French rev,
olution.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

be so appointed. And the matter
complained of by the Statesman IL cf
q character too mean 20 require much
ventilation. We hope 10 Demo
cratic Journal will advise the party
to go back to the narrow prejudices OF
preceding Legislatures and keep men
from work simply bccau G their po-
litical faith rs not fashioned after
their own notions. The Statesman il
rig..t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

Two newspaper men in Memphis
have been shooting at each other,
without injury. Perhaps they fired
psper wads. The Statesman thinks
he Is . novice who makes himself per-
sonally responsible for the use of his
pen. Men are supposed to be respon.
sible Tor the words they speak. What
is the difference between those
formed by the tongue, and those
formed by the pen
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

No mcdic"e Is needed To keep the towels in or
der as lonv as nature's ca'hartic the bile. fowi
freely and regularly fiom IT. source IN the liver
nd IL OF the right stresgth aHd lualib. Tut tn,
great hillary gland is easily diroricrcd and the
sequences OF It's irregusrtic. rc serious. 4.
bring il back TO It's natural condition vhrn thus nj
fectcd, Hostotttrs stomach Bitters should be akei
least twice dav, until the desired object is at
tained. constipation Is due TO II scant supply o
be, or to lack OF the stimulating element In tha
fnd In either case mere purgation is ueeess
The liver mus, be compelled TO Weld the supply o
bile necessary to remove the waste matter OF the sys
tenn at least once In twcntyfour hours before rad
cal cure Of cosiiuvncss can be accomplished. Hos
tecrs Bitter produces this eject. Its action upo1
he stomach and liver is direct and talutary, ant
through these organs 1t regulates and invigorate'
the whole frame.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

The Statesman reads som e:of his
exchanges a lesson upon what he
terms iact.ous opposition" which
we think well put. The committees
in the House are formed without ref
erence to the politics of the men, but
with sole reference to their ability
to do the work rqquired--or should
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

The Choctaw council ia opposed
to negroes being permitted to reside
among them. They have a strong
representation at Washington to op-
pose the Territorial Bill. Ifthey can
send money enough they will defeat
it; ifnot, II will speedily become q
law. Alas poor Indian.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

A little thief OF o tax collector in
Brooklyn, has stolen, the pisiful sum
Of four thousand. The large operas
tors will feel disgraced by ASSOCIATION
with him. They should hold an in
dignation meeting and vote HIM out
Of society.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

The National Grange in its session
at St. Louis, on the 18th, ordered that
thes Constitution and BysLaws be
printed III the different languages.
Charleston il to be the place Of meet
ing for the next Convention. P
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

1t issaid that Colossal Jack is still
hanging on at the White House, in
the hope of getting something ont of
the General Government to heal the
wounds of his recent defeat for the
State Senate. l''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

The News is strong on biographies.
1t publishes those Of the recent nomi-
nees of that city for Aldermen. This
Is glorifying tnat Office to very con-
siderable extent.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

The Chicago. and Alton Railroad
has got into hot water. Oh! those
farmers. They won't let the rail-
roads rob the people, and the poor
roads are in distress. ge2
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

We are indebted. TO our CORES.
pondent, "Granger," at Powell Dale,
for a communication giving an ac-
count ofthe organization of Powell
Dale Grange, No. -, -, on the Cd -oi
February, with list Of officers and
Charter member.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

The Colorado Citizen has an able
review OF Gov. Coke's message, which
it heartily endorses. We recognize
the Citizen as one of the ablest Ind
best conducted Democratic papers in
this State, and are glad that our
Governor has the strong support OF
its able pen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

The disbursements in the Depart.
ment Of Justice at Washington are to
be overhauled. Look out for more
Freedmen's Bureau developments.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

The Conservatives all over England
are being returned to the House Of
Commons by tremendous majonties.
Thus far the gains are immense.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

Gen. Sickles took his final leave
Of the Spanish Mission on the eth,
leaving Q secretary in change.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

They are having fearfully cold
weather in Quebec. Mercury stands
20o below zero.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

Poor Booth, the actor, is volun,
tary bankrupt. His fne theatre has
proven but sorry investment.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11
DOORS OPEN ATT O'CLOCK p. NJ; PERFORM
ANCE COMMENCES ATsP.M.

~ Parties dee ring reserved eeats can procure
the same iny.time during the day, ut Riehev Hall.
bsdtf
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

Nine hundred Communists are
still awaiting trial at Paris.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

We gratefully acknowledge the
handsome compliment paid us by the
Colorado Citizen, in its issue of the
5th inst, which we copy as follows !;
"The Waco Daily ExAMINER, of the
2eth-the first copy of the daily we
have scents brimful of good things.
Downs Is making live paper of the
EXAMINER"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11
BY TEL EG r A p II

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. l0.-The Courier
Journals printers strack because tie proprie-
tors refused to discharge John ID Bennett, the
foreman. Only half sheet was issued this
morning.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l0.-The Steamer
Vasio de CANA has arrived, having been
eighteen days and twenty three hours com
ing frt IN Yokahoma. II is the qu ckest time
recorded.
The following are the particulars Of an at.
tempt to kill Iwakura:
As Iwakura was returning from Micsdo,
temporary residence, to his own dwelling,
his carriage was stopped near the outer castle
moat by a bamboo pole stretched across the
road. The sides of the carriag, were cut
through by swords, and Iwakura, hastily de-
scending, found himself attacked by several
armed men, from whom he received wounds
in the loiss and shoulders. He ran to the
moat close at hand and sprang into it, re,
msiuing hid for about an hour, after which
he returned to Mikado, (his house) to which
foreign surgeon was summoned, who at
once discovered his injuries to be IN no degree
dangerous.
BRTnLAHEM. Pa, Feb. l0-IIildenberger 8
new opera house burned. The IRE broke ont
between l2 and o'clock, and is supposed to
have been caused by hre crackers used by q
German baud during a concert last evening.
Loss, $4,000.
WASHINGTON, Fab. l0-Marshall Packard
and Appraiser Pitkin, of Louisiana, are here
It is expected that Mr. Carpenter will speak
on the Louisiana Election Bill. when 1t will be
referred TO the Committee on Elections and
Privileges.
Senator Anthony presented petition from
citizens representing the National Bank OF
Rhode Island, protesting against any legisla.
ton to diminish the volume Of currency in
that State for tile purpose of giving 1t to other
sections. Referred.
Mr.. West presented a memorial from the
New Orleans Chamber of Commerce asking
~ appropriation to reopen the New Orleans
Min,
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 10.-Noon-Cotton
quiet Upl lands si@sad.
NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Cotton market
dull; Uplands 16s.; Orleans lssc. Geld
11Si.
GALVESTON, Feb. 10.-Cotton market
in fair demand; Good Ordinary 1910:
Niddlng Ice. Gold 111t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11

Which have invariably bec- greeted with enthusi'
astic applause from eevry sudience, will be intro-
dused each evening. At the close Of each OF the
FAKIRS Embellishments. he will distribute the
Presents In the most fair and impartial manner.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-11
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Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

elmer peruanftigen l1eberlequne 8aunt,
un0 nab priifling Der 3ollgelebef fdnoS et
bal6 eth Mittel,, lpie Ell ii9 ali Sen etlg=
llifden 3oubedtttte1 ridden uno Iein @elo
nit 3inien 5,lriiderIonget, fDnne.1 .s N IS
Sic @rle6igun9 bes eisentli6en 3pe=
des ,leiner &eiie; aauf cine 5anbere Set
DerI6tebefo 5, ,trdt ,er:. illlgenblidli9 Bic
Mudrei1e an unb Ian6ete ii Calais, 1@r
bate .einen Greu,,b. !, Der Beliber- elmer
9robef g5onbl6ltbfabrit mar, 9ieien
bena6ri6tiate ct bon benz ,nneliide, ;bos
libm 5llgeifoben 1lnb tbeilte, ,ibms ben
Blan mil, ben er aus5ufiibre1 I'M Be=
/ 9riff .itehe.@S. getn. Sreunb. ,fano oenlel=
ben, leid)t aiisfiibrbar !, lno beeilte. 51i6,
BEN Offi5ier eine uobla1ortirte Senoung
ppm 5anoiduben: 81 ,einem. beOelltenben
8etra9 au iiberma9elt. ,:,.,,.. + s. r.....,.
=, Gs mar. ull|ern1' &eiIel1oen befonnt,
|oaB idmmtliGe 3oudmter ii 1@roBbri=
tqnnien Die, BON i6nen confscirtcn Waa=
ren. einnnal lin SABRE an bem1elben Sage
5u berlelben 5tlnoe.,. perlteieern ,laHen>
uno Ct trng Sorge1,,, baB >er li6 5ll bicier
|3eit mieoer ,ien5eits pes Ranals befano.
,;Na9oem ,er bie ibm iiberlna9ten Maa=
rem in apei 9leid)e Sbeile, ,setbeilt bate,
pertrante, ct bic cine Yartie einen,. Treunoc
an, solnit 6isler iie, iiber Brighton in
gn91an6, ;einflDren 1pllte., bic 5>peite
Partie bebie1t er an li9, Jim oan,it II,
9oper au lanben. rso
r Beibe l6ifften ii@1 ein.4 ~@ie ;lan9ten
bei. ben 3ollamtern On .unb oeclarirten
Die 1anoi9uDe,t Man berlonste ben
gSertb oer1elben ou piilen llno 6ieIer
1parb wieoeruu, llur 5llr 9dlfte Ion9e9e=
ben. Sotpie bag erfe DIAL lpuroe aud
9ieslnal mad erfolster unterlu9ung Die
gSoare nit 8e19la9 ,rbelegtl uno ieoel1l.
oer oec(orirte Mertbbetra9 fausge5aDlt. 70
Ser Sag ., mel9er sir Beriteigc gcrllng
oer ldnlmtllden cpnfiscirten Wqarer be=
1timrlt NOR, fam berqn. nn1eref Srelltloe
begoben 1i9 jeoer mad benz entgegenge--t
leglelI ,opupln1eb per rglhe SnaW TODDer,
UPl SNUQeIe- HQu o0ftUDiDU. .C1P .IfQIefl,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11
Die Sbtp.

Derr,elte Ga rb in al SIC gni ct
bie1t' MitteS eSah,lar ieinefS feierlinen gine
spsi,1 gonlbrap init Dem. gan3en Yoinp;
ben bas bon Napolebn I. abgei9loIiene
gpncorbat pDrl1reibt. Die .Gfa6t ltudr
feftti@ gel6midt; iiberotl tnaaen] Jdbnen
uno Snidriften, tuel6e ben gdrbinaI als
ben BON r@ott 9eebrteni aMann" prieIen
nno ben uRubn1 BON Gambrap" nannten,
ongebrad)t, .unb tal1f ben 15auptltroben
hatte, man Sriuinpb6Dsen erri9tet. Ste
9an5e oficielle Mclt betbeilisteI sjid) an
BEN, Gnpfange. Die Sraeoner Der @ar=
ni|on ipuren benz Garoinal entqeee,,oe=
1anbt tpor0en, unb basil .2inien=Te9iment
tiloete ba5Spatier 1T Den @troBen, our6
bic rf9 ber Sug bes Cardinals begab.
Ser Cardinal traf + um*12 l1br Mitfogs
Dor ben Sboren obn gambrap Elm. Sen
3u9 eroffnetsn Dragoner,: ibnen fplgte
Der Wogel, ees Cardinals, in mel9en Ii9
ouBer 5r.G .Gninen3 bemBi BiId)pf pon2D0ba,
Der Nle9at bes 4opltes, MIsr. 2uecidroi.
inb Der Mbbe JBernaro, General =0icar,
hcfanoen. Sn finf anoeren Wagefl fub=
rem bas gapitel unb 3bos @efolse beg
Garoinals.9 Dragoner 19lo0en ben 3ug
ob. Mn BEN Sboren Der Gtaot tparen Die
Seeuerlpebrndnner init Ser Muncipal=
Whlitbanbe !, Die @eirli6en NIT ibren
Bonnern, bic religi6len R0rper19aften,
bic ,Yrofefipren bes srpBen unb tleinen.
Seninares 3unb / Die Gbrenoeputitotion
Der TDomen 8unb Srdulein ber @tobtl
aufgeitellty 9luft elmer G1trobe befanb lib
Der llnter=Yrdfeft Der! @taot, 8oron De
Nerb unb5 Der Matre. Grlterer bielt eine
Nnlpro9e doni ben cardinal 'un0 iteilte
inn 'ben Moire porp Der i5r..5 gt,inena
ebenfalls feline, @ulbi9un9i & barbratte.a !
M9bent Der garoinol eiti9e. Woue, err
hubert, fnbr 3er ilnter oen, Donner Der:
1anpi1e1t1 H. Die @tabt ein'iDie .Sruppert
erdientirtea bag @elpebr, sic Srommeln
ipurbens 9eriibrt 7uno .alle n@iotfen Der
Sta6t itpurben geldutet.% Muf 2{De,n ploee
h'Qlruies a1,getol1,1nen ertbetIte berGarbi :
nal Der, Men9e, Die H6 nuf bic &niees 9ez::
,uorfent bate ben j@egen unD begab s5i6.
bunu nadb berRatbebrnle, an 'uel6erDra=
goner aufgeitellt maren. lin IL l1brtpar
i'm ershil6Diltmen Balajt oficieller GIMP
fang aller BeDDrben, Der Zig gegen,3 ubrI
HQltrte. .t,,,<.-i,: a..4.,... r.,,,,.-Elr t,.I
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11
N at d til 0 Il a I z3@i e. ).

! J1a.5aa 3t2 DatnpffDiffe T %:1 ~. M
ifabren iebe Mo6e 5tpiI6en Mew=D Dort,
Queenstotptt ,.nb 2iperpopl, oue14 Sage
sipil9en @e'u=Dorf llnb 2onoon. =. ..,@'% ,.,'
1teberfabrt8=9r
Nad Gn9lanb, Srlanb, S9ottlanb $4,000
@ad Sontburg antIuerpen @otter. ~ ...
~ BAN ober Sabre {. !. ;. :. $500
Ma@ 8remen ..,|.52. :. .e:.JsT5t. .9f$ss.Oo
@.l4 ainoer ,tnter ls sa6ren bic Salfte.i ~
@on Gnslanb, Srlanb, .S@ottlanb Ssl.oo
Son Samburs I, slntwerpen @otter' d Nq'
,gatbam ober Sahre .1.1i. 49,. $4,000
Don Dremen =. ~. ...'u.*- S4o.oo
;sea &inoer unter l2 Sabren pie Sdlfte,g5 r.~
>!v.: @auslinse unter sabr $500 IL II:
:,syn& @reiie in @apierselo.t e *uI. ..!.3t
ii @9iffs}6eine 1lin6 gu bobent in Der
Office Der gObio" bel Der lfatbolii9eni
Stride .in Ppmerop, ualIi40e1g ! sod
We6lel alf4 gaglano; 5rlanb>H He9ott.
luno aDeroen ebenfalls beior9t. Ti'"2a rs
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