davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

The Empire statc-Senator Fenton and
the Liberal Balance OF Power.
The powerful oratorical proclamation to the
liberal republicans of the Empire State
recently issued by General John Cochrane
will, we are inclined to think, bear the inter-
probation that his party is not to be sold out,
disbanded and dispersed, as were the Know
Nothings, for mess of pottage, but that the
liberals are still to hold the field as distinct
organization, which, though small in num-
bers, stands as balance of power, in full
view of the millennium. In short the success
of the liberal programme Of last year on the
State ticket encouraged General Cochrane to
anticipate some glorious results from our
November State election this year to the
liberals as a balance of power. And why not
The liberals may, perhaps by swinging to the
right or left, elect the Governor, and by out
ting in or cutting out, in this or that Con-
gressional district, they may determine the
majority OF our State delegation in the next
House of Representatives.
Best of ALL by adroit engineering and ac-
tive work they may secure such balance Of
power in our next State Assembly as will ena-
BILE them to control the Legislature in
the important matter of the election of
United States Senator in place Of Mr. Fenton,
whose term is drawing to close And here
Senator Fsnton comes to the front again as
one Of the most important men in the State.
The republicans are apprehensive that in our
nNi ole tv,ro b<x1J
the winning hand, and they are said to be
coquetting with him in order to bring him
back into the party fold, with or without the
consent of Senator Conkling Expelled from
the fat pickings of the Custom House, it is
noised abroad that Mr.. Fenton by and with
be admitted again to the inner temple if he
will only help Mr.. Conkling to carry the State
for the administration and to carry in a re.
publican Senator.
But it further appears that though ap-
preached from Long Branch with these afore-
said fattering overtures Mr.. Fen5on still
''looks to the Senate Consequently there
is hitch in these negotiations, and so it is
possible that the ostracized Senator, against
the Custom House, against his powerful col
league and against the administration, may
obtain ample satisfaction "Time at last
makes all things even" Unquestionably the
position Of Senator Fenton at this time is
anything but that of a politician lett high and
dry beyond the reach of the changing tide.
The triangular, or rather the quadrangular
game, including the temperance party, es-
pecially for the Governor and the Legislature
in our November election, will, doubtless, be
one Of the most exciting, interesting and COM
plicated contests of many years; and Senator
Fenton, according to the results of our last
November struggle, will hold the balance of
power, and for Fenton.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

The New LETTERS included in Mr. Moul.
toms statement throw additional light upon
the acknowledged facts, and those are not the
least important in which Mr.. Beecher urges
his friends to suppress discussion, and be.
comes furious and alarmed because of theil
dangerous agitation.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

may become power again in French politics.
Had he been left alone it is probable that he
would soon have disappeared from the politi-
cal feld Looking over the policy of the
existing government for the last six months it
is impossible to feel astonished at any vagary
that may be committed by the people in
power Their whole course has been little
better than q succession of blunders
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

Two MORE charming excursions have been
made on the Sound by the barge New Balti-
more and fourteen hundred children and
summer and breathed the pure air Of the
sea. The tenth excursion is announced for
Tuesday. The blessings of this charity are
so great that it is strange New York was 80
long without them.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
The Floral Valley of the Black
Hills-One OF Many.

The FLORAL valley of the Black
Hills-One OF Many.
The Black Hills are the outlying pickets of
the great Rocky Mountain chain on it's eastern
front. They are broken up into various
groups. The Union Pacific Railway crosses
one OF these groups, at the highest pass of
which, at Sherman station, the road attains an
elevation of eight thousand feet above the sea.
Some two hundred and fifty miles north of
Sherman, between the forty-third and forty
fifth degrees, north latitude, there is another
group Of the Black Hills lying partly IN the
southwestern corner of Dakota and partly in
the northeastern corner of Wyoming Terri
tory This cluster of mountains, covering an
area of from fifty to seventy miles in diameter,
is drained into two branches of the Big Chey-
enne or Good River, one branch winding
around the north side of the mountains and
the other around the south side, each being
the recipient from the mountains of numerous
tributaries OF cool, sweet, sparkling water
The general elevation Of these mountain val
leys is seven thousand feet above the sea; the
general altitude of the mountains does not,
perhaps exceed two thousand, though some
ridges or peaks may rise to three thousand
feet above the valleys.
General Custer, with his we'll equipped
little army, for fighting or for the purposes of
exploration, recently from the western side,
penetrated this labyrinth of mountains and
mountain streams, cutting his way through
dense forest to gain the crest of the outside
ridge, and then descending with the aid of
ropes to his wagons) with his pioneers, his
cavalry, provision train and infantry, into the
first interior valley. This valley, for some ff-
teen miles IN its length and with a general width
OF two or three miles, is described as perfect
Garden of Eden in its floral loveliness and
profusion, including roses, lilies blue bells,
violets, asters, geraniums. primroses, SUM-
flowers and numerous other flowers in bloom,
intermingled with the ripened fruit of straw
berries, gooseberries, raspberries and Junk
berries. The valley is further enhanced in
its attractions by its lovely groves of aspens
and other trees, and by the luxuriant pine
forests which clothe the mountain sides,
and by its sparkling brook of cool and deli
cious water, abounding in trout The noun
tains contain, moreover, immense quarries of
marble and granite, TO say nothing of their
suggestive veins of quartz or Of the profitable
gold washings in the streams. General Custer
has named this lovely vale "Floral Valley" and
from the general accounts oiven OF it we can
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

FouR STATEMENTS have been made in the
Brooklyn scandal--those of Mr.. Tilton, Mrs.
Tilton. Mr.. Beecher and Mr.. Moulton. The
cold, colorless method Of the latter singularly
contrasts with the passion and recrimination
of ths Others
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

IRELAND has received in very different ways
visits from two Of her prominent sons. The
reception of the ex-revolutionist Sir Charles
Gavan Duffy, who is now pensioned by the
British government was o strong contrast to
the enthusiastic welcome Of John Mitchell.
The Irish always remember their friends and
it is seldom that they forget their foes.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
TRIPLE s III T. E Il.
THE HERALD FOR THE SUMNER RESORTS.
To NEwsDEALERs AND THE PUBLIC:

To NEwsDEALERs AND THE PUBLIC
The NEW YORK HERALD will run special
train between New York, Saratoga and Lake
George leaving New York every Sunday dur
ing the season at half past three clock A. M. &,
and arriving at Saratoga at nine o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of supplying the
SUNDAY HERALD along the line. Newsdealers
and others are notified to send in their orders
to the HERALD Office as early as possible.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

In AUGUSTA, Ca, another instance of
the increasing hostility of the whites and
blacks is furnished A negro who had killed
white man on street car was taken out of
Jail by mob and riddled with bullets The
negro was the first offender, having insulted
the wife of the man he murdered
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

The MEMBERS of Plymouth Church think it
disgracefuf that reporters should attend their
prayer meetings But what the reporters
think OF it is too awful to be said
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

FRENCH PoLrTIcs are intelligently reviewed
by our Paris correspondent to-day. and the
latest gossip Of the political recess entertain
ingly reported.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. Stocks were ami.
mated but unsettled and closed of. Gold
reached ITO, but closed at lO93.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that the reatter today ,ou be partly cloudy,
10Th rain areas.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

The PLYMOUTH CHURCH prayer meeting last
night was more in the frame OF mind to swear
little than to supplicate. There was strong
feeling in favor of receiving the report of
the committee in private, but Professor Ray
mond suggested that the amateur religious
reporters might misrepresent the proceedings,
and his superior wisdom was acknowledged.
Nothing was said Of Mr.. Moulton's statement,
but it does not appear to have shaken the faith
which the church reposes in Mr.. Beecher
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

PLYMOUTH CHURCH praying for Mr.. Tilton
is the most touching instance of magma
nimity we have heard of since Miss Squeers
forgave Nicholas Nickleby.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

not doubt that il is, indeed, vale In whinA
the Goddess of Flowers has established her
summer headquarters. But as the traveller. In
search of the enchanting scene, from the near
est point on the Union Pacific Railway will
have to trust to luck against hostile Indians.
In journey on mule or horseback, or on foot,
OF some two hundred and fifty miles or more,
over mountains, and across the nduuGiseS
fe'res, or bad lands, one of the most sterile
and desolate regions on the Continent, it will
yet be some years before the Floral Valley cam
become fashionable summer resort
we have no doubt, however, that with q
thorough exploration Of this interesting group
OF the Black Hills the interior valleys OF most
OF the numerous streams issuing from them
will be found to resemble in their floral and
other natural attractions the first of the sys-
TEN explored by General Custer. If so it
will become the duty of the government to
save those beautiful valleys from swift destruc-
ton by unscrupulous adventurous and specu-
lators and to preserve this group of Black
Hills as the property of the whole people Of
the United States The valleys of those hills.
pears, subject to sharp frosts even in July. SO
that they cannot be proftably cultivated; but
from their wholesome water and salubrious
air what delightful home they would make
for some thousands of the wornout old SOL
diers under the charge of the government
THE LAST ATTEMPr.-Up to July 13 Mr.
Beecher was on the most friendly terms with
Mr.. Moulton, and on that date, in note ap-
pointing an interview, signed himself "truly
yours and ever On August Is. in his state
ment before the committee, Mr.. Beecher ac-
cused Mr.. Moulton of having been in con-
spiracy to blackmaiL How can this be ex-
pained2 Only upon the theory that Mr..
Beecher, foreseeing that Mr. Mouton's testi-
mony must in the end be published, resolved
as his last resort to break down the witness in
advance
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

The WESTERN GRAssHoPPERs. An intelli-
gent correspondent who has lately visited a
district in Kansas infested by the grasshop-
pers recommends the English sparrow for
their destruction But the English sparrow
is also grain eater, and sufficient army of
these spaIrows to overcome and keep down
those Western clouds of grasshoppers would
require immense quantities of grain for their
support through the winter Besides, thev
would probably be destroyed in the North
west in a single night in one of those fierce
prairie snow storms, with the temperature at
from twenty to thirty degrees below zero.
Turkeys, guinea fowls and chickens, on the
other hand, can do the work and can be
turned into a cash article in supplying the
Eastern markets in winter with cheap poultry.
THE MosBY-PAYNE DUEL.-The people at
Washington appear to be gr eatly excited over
what they call the Mosby- Payne duel, al
though no duel between these gallant repre-
sentatives of the chivalry has yet been fought
Indeed, the would-be combatants have been
put under bonds not to fight in Virginia or in
the District Of Columbia. 1t is therefore
doubtful whether the duel will ever be duel
at all II would be an easy matter, it is true,
for the two angry gentlemen to jump on o
train of cars, get off in Maryland,
my Maryland" or on any other hos
pitable SOIL make an excursion into
the woods or fields and fire off their
pistols In accordance with the code, without
being interfered with or interrupted until one
or both had received satisfaction in the shape
OF an ounce of lead But somehow these
duellists, whose little affairs are heralded in
advance, are seldom practical enough for
these commonplace proceedings, and so prob
ably the Mosby-Payne duel will end without
q waste of bullets.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

Letters and packages should be properly
sealed
The New York herald., 1874-08-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

WOODS MUSEUM
Broadway, corner of 1hirueth street t-riiE DwARFS
DUEL. at > T. NJ and AT 2. ". closes at 10 80 r NJ.
Louis Aldrich and Miss sophie Miles
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PRoPRIEToR
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

GLOBE THEATRE
No rs SBroadway.-VARIETY, At SP. NJ; closes at lC
T. NJ. Matinee at p NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-08-22

BOOTHS THEATRE.
corner Of Twenty third street anl sixth avenue =
BELLE LAMAR. AT 8 +. NJ. cOaes al lO.U =. NJ. John
Mccullough and Miss X. Rogers Randolph Matinee at
l.UP NJ.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21
@rpf. 3. 3. llnseG.
New. 9eiblebsm, Ya, lG Gt. '73.
So. 0tltip uEb pIpttS.

VIEW Srlbltben, Ya, lG On. 13.
50. 9tanp uES DIrits.
Weine Snrm Sd bate rire iSrcr ,,gUIt,
3uu9sn' gorIpr. SrssIn" felt iebS Mrndten In
gSbraube. uno rpOlIle biCIGlts ul elmer sriino.
liten grufurs urtuprrfrn. sts i'd fe empfabl
Go frGul mid, itB btHustn ~ f5nnSn. taB iie al.
Ice, r1S pSn lbr 8tllet uhb SrcfrnlIidbt purbs,
ibsrirlht - ia mob mtbr: i'd IWe Nrrfsiirrsn etr
Wuiif, unb prpminCrts SrsaniheH fcmmen unt
eisirIbtn prufsn, - uno tt rrflirsn fammt unr
icnetrs. edb eiGS eas ttNC. ianTt II. anarnttm to
usnes Su1trumsnt iR @arfif Ir. IS bat agt
aneuen eir llngSsrno in Sbaiifu etlisat. Sd
bin nit tbm rtuia lufrisetn unb fsin Gjtlb plret
nib ron ibu Iu irSnnCn peranIdiisa, ptnn it
tsin dRefICe ron tGTltlben glIt tIbdIisn I0nnts.
Sic mOesn IS prTr1sniihsn, ptnn IS Sbneu
JiptdmaBig elnfb iHbtnl bGie SresI ,um gs.
wslle Dentn, mac Id laas, ssprilfG iptrpGnmas.
GtiunespOu q. 9. Rtb arbs,
etpslsnT getur bCS ,,9amalua gOurisrs".
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21
Nro. AH.

fdwsissns bIidtsn 4, In bic Glamm.r.
bic s'trIs an TEN 8Ofsr auT,dltn une
ibn Iansfam p,rs.brtsn.
"unb num-" fastt Der ar3t aIs u
nod siniss eiidr Sol, nuf btn ptrbrsn.
n'ne'n sClf'r 8'wrrf'n. ..laf,n 9it ans
nd@ BEN ePsIitiauI s,bsu. Gin fl.l.
nt' 8'fmatI fOa sI, b,utis, aus,mtlus
VtiSbnuns tsiSIltb,n."
Die SaW'fsnstH fOIstsn bar gnfOr.
e"uns hes arsIts. On kNIISu 0hm.
mnns Il06 esr gtriNobsnO ratin, bio
observation-disclosures ,ur Rab, mabuts.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21
+ G ul(( [ 0 n.
Scr OOlSfOTer.
Cine R pUcllc
Don
HuSre 9ueo.
"a.
Sin gDribnadtsisR.
IGhm6O

9mmr grIa In tiirrtr, falitr 3tit,
sltth ttrtm Sinnbtlts, rem Sannsns
taumt, In t;r pttbIiG.utn Naiur ets
H;E!uO. I'm 2,brn Srs ftutf&rn 8plfts
lie ffuiiSt sPeibad6t. uGpI9 better
une ttU. mir ttu Grid auf Gle @rtt gs,
iatltrr ttnmri I,ntlst Hs AMI gnte
i'tt5 3GbI's IN tit fuEfItn @dNrn uno
Tie uutililtritu 5>ttitn Ter alltagswtlt.
Sc 10 tiu rsijtntfO GurtsInanbtr BON
Stbntr unb Nbrtn, Uon RnnrtiHen
8dtbitIn, 9,9tImnITfn unO lltbtrrras
i&unBsn, ltt wt!Gtn ttr ft6pfsrii&s
Wlf tr 0rautn bic sum St,rntns unb
eiGttrsIan,t tts GtrIRabtnoS ftwstt.
au& I'm GigI Ct, WUIfBans 9,rtf&ts
s.itdiltbss GreIbtn unb etbsn, psI6ts
| liG an G9rihatsu:t rod 1tIssrIt. Der
Er,t mar pon stnr mtbrtdgIBtn MiIt
init jwti 3,rItn JurGdBtttbtt, unb au.
eslftm rtpartsii man NIT btm nlhlltn
YOa roo w,Iltrsn 9tlu6. gIS IS UNI
Vitr llbr buuttIt.. wO(lit R5 Aribur mad
btn uRi,rtu Standardization tsg,tsn,
wurts j'tp6 ven Gceicr DOIfsan0 tr.
fu6t, 70 lau8, auf f,intm 3Immsr su
tlib.n, bio mau ion ruftn wtrtr.
Sd bsi,iis nimltd," ltBtt tr bin3u,
I'm titIntH SalOu, wIt allIibrlib, tlns
Gti&ttruns por, on wt!bsr idmm!It&t
5ducB,ncf,n ibtIlu,Gmsn. ftrtn Sc
fdntbstiSJuinnp 10 uIaubt. Der
5di pErtlJ siasr Yrlt5urung bsfsbt In
ter u'tsrral6un8. uOb bisls warts fur
BEN UtrIOrtn Stb,n, trr Dor ftm ssstbt>
nsn 3tIttn In bic @tbttmni6t tss tIst'
usu Salons stHiuirITan luhI. auh
fir Gle, 6ur 6dlfsntuR. taIi, tA cline
tlsIne ustrral&nus btuil. gtrpttbsn
SIs mir mftEr 0rtuts nt6tH
Gritur ftbrts In ltIn 3immr sulad
unb bGlis nda turSsr Belt rinsn utusn
SdlIittsn In BEN 6of t,S afpla tIniats
rtn; tod ,rlCfa f.tns Stsilnabmt an
BIN GltiSuib In rtmi.Ibsn aus,nblIdt,
In w,I6tm fas G&sllsnatldut nibt
msbr an itin Str tranS. @rSBsrs
gufmutlaRftit i&sntIs Ter SOttOr TEN
Sdlittsn, aus btm or, In ttn 5of stiilt.
ttnsm dltsrtn 6strn bali, irsl6sr Ia et'
ntn mihtissn 8stItptI, gsbaut mar.
gr biSltItsf TIN anlSmmlins IN tao
WotnbaiS unb btsab fh init Tom IN
elm 3Immtr, eaS pon aTgsuttmr QBdr.
me burGRr6mt purrs. Dort half TT
fstn,m Wae lsIbt tn prlI ablsssn unO
ulu&ts ton, Yleb Ju rtbmtn bic r &c.
ruitn rsrtsn witUs.
n6ur DUFIOr. tb, Gle ssttn, tiat
GsiyiHtnsfra8s! SGls brfutst Fb m.In
Soba? Nttlbtituustn ibr i9n, bic
ole mir ibn gusfa, RsIlttn. Rnb auS.
sstIisetn. Sittr frdnfsr ssiuolosn, Ober
iit nod 5tlfs mOsli& 2"
Der arSt taasItt BtH,ir aIbpOa, Otnt
| 80 antpcrt,n.
n5atsn Gle NitItib NIT mir, Strr
DUftOr. StGsn Gle bisItS 5aar, NOD
Dor wsnissn @Onahn mar IS tunttl.
tsutt III IS srsraut 8,tlsi6t. Der
5srr bat Shwsrss dbtr mild p.tbdnsi !
Glnsn errbsn SesIl msiuts 8srmSssns.
msIntn sinJISsn GIsunb unb msins
SawisSsrtO&tsr babe Id rafb na&tias
amber S,rICr,n. - S&las fOlSts auf
S&'as. llnb grtSur, msin Sr9n i.lba
III sy nIat sIst&fuas fur mid S,rlursn.
ptnn Sbrt Suna itn nitt rtttsts s."
fsbls tr, Dor f& btnmurmsInb, bIntu.
It'd babe f&psr s,f,blt f&wsr 1T bic
8ubs, bic Der 9immsl mir aul,rltst."
Der DOttOr iastt milb: $50 auf.
rI&tiSs Mus, ba III aud gtrs.buns."
so sIaute ni&s an gsrs,buns."
| ,abn Gle (abnttn brsIts. Spsr N
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21
Nerlem InS 1br6nem. .

als Id lid tinl In SOb,rItSTlfir,
Den Wynbsniptia I'M Slar
Dfn ptrI'nl&mud ala Yraut9Cibmdb'.
CAB trtisn Ium NIiaT.
Da tabf Id: Riub, iubIs nibi;
Nitt INNER lirabli btin Aug 70 lidbt;
Sd pttB elm WcIt, has @arnsuo ipritt:
o9lus prIsn tprrpfn 3brGnru !"
Dp& btuts, ba I'm GrauuhOr
Du an Mliars fnitR,
llnb ltbniubtspoll ~ @Oit rmpOr
aus ttInrn 1brdutn lirbR,
Srut lprtd' Id prL pfndss ni6t;
Sd 3Ihbfalerabt iUmmi SirrntnIi6t
Sd fem Gin Wpri, tn5 ltUiltnO Ipritl:
nAus Vsrlsn prThtn 3bTGuru!"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21

gDu wunbun Mot barltr. Oils 9tp,is
eaB bic ,,@ b.8una" bic lttttnee gatIcr.
SIrsd uno oas lsittnbe Snllrumtnt bIsitsr
nir0, 6ttntn SauIsnee pOH 8susnilisn. Dh
tlbrtn nur stnise on uno bitten, 6iefrbsn tu ls.
fen.
St Clair, ga, 8. GsJ. 1873.
80, Beatty nab gIptts.
Mtinr Strr,n! SD babe bic BON Sbrsr
Birma mir tuselanet Srsd tmpfaustn unb III
prufta ~ laltn. Sic sspatrt ppllfomnxns @e.
frtstisung. Spbn Stnep,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the ENNsrLvANI-
s6HESTAATs-zEITUNe" in Dauphin County
il larger than that Of any other paper
pubhshed.in Harrisburg, English as well as
German 1t is therefore the best advertis-
ihg medidum in this part of the State.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21
poeItc.
SrabesblMnlen.

Srabesblnnlem.
gtlt1 bic 9Iumtu am @rabt
Gle bliib'n jum SimmsI auf
limb aliitn' ale eitbtsgabt
9om IOptebiiBrl auf.
Wtnn aud Ia Siurmrsmulbtu
Ger 8pra It niterprldt,
Gle irfibtn nsut 8Iulttn
gCm srltrn Slrabl bteIiidi.
Du armts StD binisbsn.
glt&t Sliiibf Dir fulIpritbL
Biif tinf iurt tp'ssn Britosn
DID @rattsrub' umlbIitbt.
Dsnn aus tu @ruft tIiitbn
DIR 9Iumtu iauitnbfdt,
llub flullnn I'm Wsratbn
Yin trruts Ssri-ts brat.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21
Die ar6gte g,erbreituua.

Die Circulation Der npsnnfyIsanif&t
Staats. 3ettune" In DaupbiH County
IN GROCER ais bic irgtne elmer anesrtn In par.
risburs stbrufttn bruif6tH cesr tnsltiRsn 3ti-
tuus. Sis bifitt btsbalb bic bette 9tltssnbsit,
slnJtigtn in bislsm 1btils bss Staatts sine
pfits gfIbrtituna ~ psrIbaffH.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21
Rabanrn Giin. Nn.. 1G. Set. L

RatsuPq GiiM Sa., lG. Sst. 1873,
Die Beatty unb YIrils tuitmic ,,gulb, Bun.
sen,garlpT'SrStI" il bic ttne irkt esbrau6ts
9arlOr' 'Srsl. Sd babe iit nit SorsfaIt gs>
puff uno i'm fdbncn Zone, in her slusarttinna
uno in Der Daurrbaftisttit tei tDsilrm porlialts
DER ais trbtnb time anosrr, bic Id III prilfsn GIr.
lseenhtit bate. arfrnoen. 10 baB ib bisieIbs Sc.
benz. eH cine YarICI' 'Srsd srltr AIalIe binatt
nit SnsnlgSn Cmrf,blcn tanr.
Yrpf. 3, 3. unaeG.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21

Stnsn ni&t tsrltlts @ss,nRanb, al
ben Fa 70 pttls biRsrt grtnntrunssn
far Ole tnipfsn, ni&t aaf dtnlIas Bsi.
ft sntriHsn pUrbsn, pis @it In ben 0s'
fib btnsItsn s,lanstin Sinb Mot biz
S&Idss hes SaidiaIS, untr tusn
Bu&t Gle lsui.sn-"
,5fIr Dpttor u
"-pitIsitt bic Sirafs sints tiSissn
Ri&ins-"
uSIs piFsn um bic @tI&I&h-"
nGss @OlbfcHns' Sar
6alftntnS - fsnn bititr III Der (pSts
@aq-psrbarS f'tn @,f&t In tts 6dnts
unb tSrs faum ben ,3uruf b,s Rb tni.
ls'nsnttn GrJhs; ,8aF,n Ole Nuit !
Sc lam R6 nod gll,s gum SsR,n wsn'
btn."
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21
Sabrgang 3.
Dtt
Beaaiplbamil6e Staats,eitma8,
DEMONSTRATION tpii

j. GEORGE RIPPER, Box 10,
ulbsint itbm DOnnnfas. unb fofst 80. 90
per Slbr. Slblbar iuntrtalb tts Satrts, unp
50. 80 nab Vnaub bts 9atrsauas.
Glnlslnt 9rtmplartn, 3 gente per Stid.
Rttns SubItIiptipusu Ptretu fur HtntasE
al5 feds Wpnlttu aueencmmfH au4 Tam
9titmanO bas Slait abbsfsatH, bis ale Riid.
ainbt btiablt iinb.
S6~ I'm bic AertTe tintr 3tituns ~ yer.
dnbTn, mus man bic dlts iupobl ais AUD
bic ifntuf NeTtlt mltlbriItn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21

Ramenenb, ga, 27. NOp. 1873.
o.. Beatty unb YIcits.
@srs 5trrcn Sd babe bic Srsd Cmpfan.
Gen. @lcs reht. Sic erp6brt pplliee 9rfrie.
ei8uns unc lberbttst ale Srstln tSr llmsrstne.
gDtr mpdien une I'M isinn gnie earpn iTenntn,
penn pit ItiH anerse 9nlramrnt ron terltlbcn
SCrit ttipmmtn I6nnitn.
Mpfes Siutu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1874-05-21

@ritis ME bic ubisrn, psltt Bu GunIlen bon
Beatty upo sjIoiis' .,@OIb, 8unstn, yarlpr.Sts
stIn" iprfbsn. lcmmtn uns fOrtpdbrnb BON 06n>
nsrn ~. gDir f6nrcn ni6ts taflr, pinn bic
2sutt BaaIrn srns 8la0s psrlanstn. gDir mll.
fen ibrs auflrdse 10 btIpratn lnbtn.
Giniee faatt Gs brrrlti Der ponitw 9its
III nibi Der G5aa nit uls. Infer gtfhdit stbl
btuis tser bsnn is. SDO SurJislide ariifsI etlis.
ftrt tpstbsn, babin linest man balo ben 9Bte.
Dpatt ibr sinss fur bic Sunntass. S6uIs fau,
fen, 70 pTpbirt bite, - rptnn tines fur bic Qoas,
70 frmmt III uns! Sbr ttnnrt UsIb Iparsn.
tlnGTe Ntein9urstn fur 6dnbIsr fln6 LIBERAL.
Ra6 fcrsfdIitstn une fufipitIien grpsriutn.
tirsn libItsn mir bitle ntus Srael, bic ,.gpIo.
8unss," Gin. Sit befBt vide BOr,ise iitsr bic
anbtsn, bic le an Jlat, Rsnbsit unb 8rafl
tss Spnss lttririfIt.
auss, mas mir psrlanatn, III cine Yrlflns ees
9nlrumenis. - 9br ptTbst bafftlbs oann tau.
fen unb Is Gursn Grsuubsu smsftbIeH.
Srnts fur bic Yrris>aias uub aebnflirt;
Beatty S @lpttS,
aibingtor,
0arr,n County, 0.sS.
0anitI 6. 9sattp, GSp. 9lutts
apriI 23, 1s74-G@t.