davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-22
OBITUARY.

Died, &c the residence OF her b,,.t,
hent CcnnnoIse' after protractcd ~ Sew
Monday. gre l7th Instant, the third anptxsss. on
Der wedtns -day, Mrs. SARAH Il. TK1i'i,SSassary OF
This estsse ds sas f iSu s OF our 's
the spring tnae Of life having jast tasay in
bapSy fntuyrin I ie c ~San her nopas Of resasss
husband and her beautifsi, br cv. -. desytet
wers at their height, Mrs CRr.rp , ss, oaby SDy
;ayos1,e WHO an WIN whom she happeSed !" al
vacancy created IN the socii CIRCLE .he oto5e the
go much to adorn- will b.. fillai-o cav ennn.toa'ed
the anater loss sustained in frss hnlieY nrco Of
home. How sad &c Is 10 reflect TIA, ~ 's,ssiaft Of
space Of three short years 10 dsv he "a ,hs eref
have been shifted from the brid t1 tb SHOULD
that, Instead Of the orsnge-wrel ,h NJ ,s sop and
ago. when all vas bright and fuIy OF han lars !rass
,,,an,s ~ mo upon 70 array her In the yes
White yet the summer flowers are bloon,,u
S Ssi4re ausn ,, SO emolemac OF decive sa ana
biighled with his FROSTY touch the lar ~, ms
rose, they have lain her down 40 slean ,h ai Inc
that knows no wasiag:n but Will n,,s s.eep
parents, brothers, and slsters bafrw WIN lug,
tears Inc 500 that covers The BUNDLE rencm., yer
csy, they nave reason 70 hope that the .n,ri. VI
been wafted beyond the skies 10 an aSoa ~ mas
full Immortality. VI oVss-
Died, on Wednesday night, Angus, ,o,h TO-.
Mrs. SARAH BLUM, in her ,hirtv.say.m,,h' oit ;
after Inns eriEg disease Of nearly typ r,nn, !tSr.
has left BESIDES many friends four orDh, a. i 'ae
mourn their frreparabe los and 10 uaiiie H., ~
cold world. Nearly two year, slucc sI,r r,i H. .Is
the remains OF her husband to I'll. grayt WIN .'
her in poor circum stances, since which ,i,ns ~
has lab0red and toiled for her rOur little NrS5sa
Her whole aim was 10 i've and provide for h..
children, so that they miihE not be dependent IN ,b
cold charities Of this world bur alas TIA, Nv W.
was denied her; that grim tyrant Death. which c",i
the brittle thread OF life. has tsksu her ayiy' Ws
submit 10 the viii OF divine Providence anicom.
mend the poor orphans 10 Him who do-th an ,hIn-,
well and Is father TO he faherless The de-
WAS an sGectionate mother. q good nelghbor. ana
charitable TO the needy. May sh. rest I'm pele ;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-22

DETaEL aCADEMI, Tue largest male
~ boarding7school in Virginia, PREPARES youths
for business or for the Virginia unyersitis' ny
which tits endorsed; affords facilities for learning
Practical .Surceying, Book-ketping, HaH Isls
1rapIry, and has an introductory course Of Lqo
It's students Offered Prize Schors's pa !" S Ss
University, and the Virginia Military Institute:
$3.50 Tor Board and Tuition for half session oil
twenty weeks. No eStrls; For Ca.tloSu+, H. Nv:
address Principals. Bethel Academy po'. IN "a
EnlQuier county. Va. 80. -. - ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-22

ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
H on Church Hill Twenty fifth street between
Marshall and ulayl, by ROBERT 4. F0LRES and
EDWARD GkRLICk. principals. Session viii
commence SEPTEMBER Ia, 1874. For further
particulars. see circulars, To be mad application
10 either Of the above g"nt'"m"n. az 1 I'w5w!
SCHOOL FOB SMaLt CHILDREN
will continue their school. for small children A.
their residence, on Church Hill. commencing The
FIRST MONDAY In snPTEM SER. Careful al.
ention will be paid TO all thusc Committed 10 their
charge au lj-S4I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-22
r OCUST DALE ACADEMY.

mences the TIN Of SEPTEMBER and closes the
25TH Of JUNE,
This Academy gives a thorough preparation Tor
senior classes Of the University OF Virginia. any
other college Or the ordinary business pursuits Of
Jife The terms are as low as any school oi IKE
grade in the State. ,,-..,
For further information and cltalnsne address
the Principal, J.hohDS:
Rapidan station, Culpepor county Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-22
MISS B. c. BOCKlUS
WILL OPEN A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,

CORNER OF EIGHTHAND GRACE STREETS.
THE FIRST OF OCTOBER.
REFERENCES Right Rev. F. NJ. WhitIle, Rev.
T. G. Dashie., Rev. George Woodbridge, Rev. T.
L. Preston, Rev. +. NJ. Baker. Rev. j. Peierkil,
Drs. Mcclure, McCaw, T. V. Brooke, J. I. Ilarri.
son, Messrs. K. T. Brooke, John L. Bacon, K. Fox
Samuel Ayres, 4. b. Cook, and others.
1-S4M<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-22
] I, &c :

Ii
Died. on Friday. 4tlgnst 2Is1. 4.
e!osk 4, 4. n. only c1iliI as
ssn au siay aa'nsflne aoss aged ax rassts: s,
! Itlg isnsrai Vim .ake place from II, nd
fgdeass;nm JacgGeifn near H,rvi, arsns n.
AOKNIa g5 al 10 o'clock, Ertsnas,, letswa. THiI;
gees are respectfully inyired 10 asiend ",
Diedsat O'Clock r. NJ, 2Iss lns,,,.
=. hornas: azfd fourteen nnoott,. : and aastSn,
The funeral Will take place from no, e..
-deBce, No. 605 west HarshaIi al. nj.
Smith and 5ilmors TODAY az il" n.s, bstH.,,
Friends aud relatives are inyitei 20 a a.e,1es
Died, at the residence OF his mo.,,.-,.
drsa Z; Psrsins eoe h;na Ireet, Irsraa MT
- si aps William sT0sE
The burial viii lake place from IN. -
deDce THIS EyEHtSG NJ 8 betoct Ea9y'se re.i.
sst.siges Of se family are respectfully NM. sna
Fsfauntou papers please copy.
Died. in Philadelphia, Angus, ~, a.,
GEoRGEhEEAt PEARSON, wiSp =, S1f, sn.
Pearson, ESD, 81 Chester, Pa, fors iiot':G7 p.
city OF ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.

MFRS. V. C. WEED. assisted By Miss :
IHl J.. BYRD, will reopen her SCHOOL for sinai,
children and young ladies, No. Ola Main street on
september 18th.
Primary Department: ...........M Mrs. V. {. WEED.
Music. French, aud Higher English,
au 22-1t< "fss J. "vpn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-22
FEMALE COLLEGE,
DANvII.LE, VA.

The sixteenth ses sion begins September 2, 1874,
and ends June 2, 1875.
We Invite alention % the course ~ study and 70
the educational facilities OF this institution.
Expenses Cor board and tut lon vary between
5000 aud 1915, according to studies.
Full information given In the catalogue. for
which address 5. W. j. 1. AF EHrTI,
an S-endl m priucIpals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-22
THE WARN SPRINGS.

! Colonel John L. Eubank Is the proprietor
,of this splendid summer resort. There Is
a tradition respecting the discovery OF these
springs to the effect that an Indian bathing
in the warm water was so much renovated
'as to be able to surpass his companions in
scaling the mountains, a Circumstance which
has gradually extended the fame of the
place.
We; found very large number of persons
visiting the spring from all sections OF the
country. The table is bountifuly supple,
with everything 10 tempt the appetite, ant
there is an mir OF comfort and sofiallt.
which render this old and popular resort
| most dangerous rival to the other watering
places In the mountains. In point OF see
nery it is not surpassed by ar.y of the Vii
GINA springs. FROM the I" It'lack Rock 2 a
| The summit Of the Wsrm Springs mountai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-22

nR. VAN NORMAN'S CLASSICAL
FAMILY DAY-SCHUOL for Young ladies aud
children, II, 70. and rs east slxty-hrsl. Central
Park, New York, will commence It's cieh,reail
wear september "a, 1874. For fnli inter nation .1
MAN. LII. d., rs east sixty-drst street, New York.
u I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-22
RoCEBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS,
b y. ] 3. Aupilsti2 20. 1SI q.

which in short time was filed with an
eager company, who were very impatient for
the performance to begin. Many who were
there had not been out Of their rooms since
coming here. There could be seen young
ladies with their beauX, and, in fact, every
body on the place came to witness the grand
tableaux. The notice that the admission was
free seemed to take we'll.
Just before the time for the performance
to begin, after we had donned our best suit,
including white crayat 1.-THE identical crayat
in which we were married), we were APP
pointed on a committee, with 7. J. Taylor,
Of Baltimore, and Captain Hicks, of the
steamer Belle Lee, to see that order was pre-
served, &c, One part of the programme was
that number of gifts should be distributed
among the audience, and that handsome
gold watch would be among the presents
given away, and that the lady getting 1t
should be crowned Queen of Love and
Beauty. 1t fell to our lot to distribute the
prizes, which ne tried to do in manner
becoming the occasion. You should have
seen US with our big Lri-colored rosette, with
basket in hand, telling each lady not to take
more thano ne prize. ,sza3
Mr. Thomas P. LangdoD, Of Baltimore,
announced the order in when the tableadX
should come. He said that at the tap oii,tbe
bell the curtain would rise, showing the
Illuminated Grotto He then disappeared
behind the scenes, and IN few minutes the
bell,rapg and the curtains were drawn back,
when a most brilliant ~ spectacle met our
gaze Marked in large, black letters upon q
| white screen was the word 6 Solo," behind
| which was placed two oil-lamps! You should
have seen the faces OF these present. We
| waited short time, thinking that possibly
there would be another scene, out, alas the
managers had fed we knew not ssgs here, leay-
| ing us all badly sold. Everybody seemed TO
epjoy the joke, aud many q good, hearty
laugh was INDUCED In by those present. y
We were indebted to Thomas p Lang
don. OF Baltimore: w. 81. HoWcott, Of New
Orleans; Thomas N. Jones, of Richmond;
Mr.. Richards, of New Orleans, aud Clifford
Clayton, Of Augusta, Ga, for this piece OF
| fun, all Of whom acted their parts well, and
made it q success.
L. Monkey, the costumer, has been here,
and is now making extensive preparations
for the Grand Carnival and masquerade
ball. which Is TO come off next week.
The Old Alum, we have no doubt, VIII De
crowded on that occasion. z....lss
We have had delightful spell Of weather
| for the past week, and hope it may last seVe
raj weeks longer. Have! now nearly lou
hundred visitors. We advise you to coI or.
here ,if4you wish to have, good time.
| We have saved our tri.colored rosette
and intend to keep it for another taoleaai
| CLAY.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08

"A gentleman who thinks it high
time that the little Johnny poetry
should give place to something neater
and more f4lly charged with sentiment.
sends Harper 5 Monthly the following
as largely containing both:
0, bury Bartholomew out in the woods
In beautiful hole in the ground,
Where bunlble-bees buzz and the wood
peckers sing
And the straddle- bugs tumble around;
so that in winter, when the snow and the
slush
Have covered his last little bed,
His brother Artemus can 20 out with Jane
And visit the place with his sled.
The Chicago Times has a Bullock
press that prints both sides of the pa
per at once. It also has Bullock
writer that writes on both sides of q
subject at once.
When Mr.. Jefferson was presented
to the court of France as the American
minister, he was often asked, els it you
sir, who replace DR.. Franklin q tc
which he generally answered, mo enc
can replace DR.. Franklin !; l am only his
successor"
| Because the authorities of Cedar
Rapids. in Iowa, won't sprinkle the
streets, the Cedar Rapids Times has
got its back up and refuses to publish
anything about the Beecher business
Nothing like independent journalism
for bringing people to their senses.
-"What is this for?' asked a col
ored porter at the -- Hotel, Lopl
Branch, the other day, holding out !
twenty-five cent note given him by
gentleman for carrying up hi
trunk. ssThat,'' said the gentle
man, taking the note and putting i
back in his pocket, twas for you
trouble, and this is for your impu
dence," and he kicked him eleven feet
nine inches and a half into the hall
way.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08
AER STORY.
BY WILLIAM H. MAKER.

a aim st wish l was dead"
My dcar!'
IL dc, indeed. know it is wicked,
but if am never to see my father l
would rather be dead.
"Then Mr.. Fox will give you no in
formation?
mot word. He says his orders arc
positive, and he seems to think it his
sole duty to obey those orders"
Il am very sorry for you. dear, but
l cannot help being glad that you are
mot going away from u.s.
81 know how kind you have always
been to me, Miss Malabone, and l love
YOU dearly, but when see other girls
going to their homes and surrounded
with their parents love my life looks
uninviting and miserable. ;.
The speaker was about 20 years q
age and her share Of the conversation
had been carried on between sobs ana
tears. This was Virginia Mason. the
belle Of Brightwood, the most envled
girl of the school.
Miss Malabone, the principal, not ths
stern angular famale OF novels, OUT
sweet, motherly woman who, not having
children of her own, loved all these wht
we're entrusted to her with mother
love, was trying to comfort her.
Upon this morning OF which We write
Brightwood seminary was in futter .
excitement. The young ladies RAJ
from room to room chirping and twlt
tering to each other much as sparrow
gossip when they meet around the edg
Of the fountain. Miss Malabone ha'
confessed to feeling Of nervousness
and Kitty, the cook, told the butche
even she was mot herself.
The study hour had come and gon
but no bells had been rung, nor wer
any of the pupils prepared to recite
Each one had made An errand that com
nelled her to pass the reception rooz
door, and had fingered there IS long .
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08

ID ELLIS. BELLS-For churches, schools,
- farms; made OF steel. equal to brass and
for one-half the cost. Robinson b Corning, Sr.
Paul MINI. 4th near Wacouta st. 1T 1876
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08
HOTEL RJsGISTERS,
NOTICE
To Hotel Keepers, Printers and
Book Binders,

ST. PAUL, Sept. is, 1874.
To Whom It May Concern
have this day leased to DAVID RAMALEY
the exclusive right Of publishing Advertis-
ing Registers tor Hotels located in and
throughout the State of Minnesota, for .
term Of years, under the rights and benefits
as granted by the Letters Patent Nos. s., ,889
and ii, ,924, issued by the United States,
April is, 1867, and now owned by me in and
for this and other States.
All infringements of these patents, or in
reference with the rights of the Lessee here
in. by canvassing or advertising agents
printers. binders, or hotel or boarding house
keepers, will be Immediately prosecuted Dy
me in the United States Court for the Dis
tIict of Minnesota. JAMES T. HAIR.
Hotel keepers throughout the State OF
Minnesota are respectfully invited to CORES
pond with the undersigned for their supply
of Hotel Registers, with advertisements on
blotting pads or on part of the Register it.
self. They are hereby warned not to re-
ceive or use any Hotel Register having any
advertisements inserted upon the leaves OF
| the Register itself, or upon blotting pads or
other paper interleaved in the Register, ex-
cept the same is received from duly au-
thorized agent holding an authenticated Ger
! tifcate, or by direct permit from the under
signed. DAVID RAMALEY, Lessee
Ramaley & Cunningham, Printers and Sta
tioners, 10 Wabashaw-st, st. Paul. l82
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08
THE ROMANCE OF A ROSE.

THE ROMANCE OF A ROSE.
rFrom the Atlantic Monthly for October
1t is nearly a hundred years ago
Since the day that the Count de Ro:ham-
Our allev against the British crown
Met Washington in Newport town.
.Twas the month of March and the ali
was chill,
But bareheaded over Aquidneck hill,
Guest and host they took their way,
While on either side was the grand array
OF gallant army, French and fine,
Ranged three deep in glittering line;
And the French flee. sent welcome roai
OF hundred guns from Connectlcu'
shore
And the bells rang out from every steepie'
Al q from street 70 street the WpoIS
people,
Followed and cheered with a hearty zest.
De Rechambeau and his honoreo guest
And women out CT windows bent,
And out of the windows smiled and seht'
Many a coy adnliring glance
TO the fine young officers OF france
And the story goes that the belle OF the
town
Kissed rose and flung it down
Straight at the feel Of De Rochambeau
And the gallant marshal, bending low,
Lifted it up with Frenchman's grace,
- ban
face
OF the daring maiden, where she stood,
Blushino ous Of her si!ken hood.
That night at the ball, still the story goes,
The Marshal OF France wore a faded rose
In his eold-laced coat bat he looked Ill
vain
For the eiver's beautiful face again.
NIGHT after night, and day after day,
Tie Frenchman eagerly sought, they say.
At feast or At church, or along he street,
For the girl ho flung her rose at his ieet.
And She, night after night, day after day
Was speed my farther and farther away
From the fatal window, the tatai street,
Where her passionate heart had suddenly
beat
A throb too much for the cool control
Puritan teaches to heart and soul;
A throh too ,cuch for the wrathiul eyes
OF one who had watched in dismayed sur
prise
From the street below and taking the
gauge
Ola woman, s heart in that moments rage,
He swore, this old colonial squire,
That before the daylight should expire, (
This daughter Of his, with her wit and
grace,
And her dangerous heart and her beauti-
ful face,
Should be on her way 20 a sure retreat
Where no rose Of hers could fall at the
feet
OF a cursed Frenchman, high or low;
And SO while the Count lie Rochambeau
In his gold laced coat wore faded flower
And awaited the 5iver hour by hour,
She was sailing away in The wild Marcl
night,
On the little deck o. the sloop Delight,
Guarded even in the darkness there
BY the watchiul eyes of . jealous care.
Three weeks after brig bore down
Into the harbor oi the Newport town,
Towing a wreck-'twas the sloop Delight
OF Hampton rocks, i'll the very sight
OF the laud she sought, she and her crew
Aud all on board OF her, full in view
OF the storm bound fishermen over tn
bay,
Went 70 theil doom on that April day
When hochalnbeau heard the terribl
tale,
lie mu.tered prayer, Cor moment grey
pale;
Then "Non Dieu," he exclaimed, $50 m
fine roman &c
From beginning to end is rose and
glance"
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08

N6uOvGs ary Steam Engines and
Boilers, Saint Paul, MINI. l9O-l98
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08

you see this I shall be far sway from
here
She touched her shoulder to arouse
her, but there was blood on her breast
and lips. Yes. she was far away"
somewhere, nesting in the arms Of
Death.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08
WIN. 4. VAN SLTKE Z CO.
Commission Merchants,

Wholesale dealers IN Grain and Produce, No
40 Sibley st., bet. Third srd Fourth 81. Saint
Paul. MINI. Bsy al kinds Of country pro-
duce. Refe1snees-First NstiOnal Bsnk, St.
Paul; NeeEs. stsonR. Hackett = Chsptn. q
Paul: Nersn. p. r. hcQufllan = Co.. s.. Pas'.
Mesars. Camp = Smith, e. Pasl; Nsssn. chsF-
itree = Inwsl, s.. Pal. ocpt -
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08

Union Fall Meeting Under the AUS
Pices Of the State Agricultural As
ISOLATION (of st. PauD and the State
Agricultural Society Of Minnesota,
to he Held at the St. Paul Driving
Park, Minnesota, October 18th,
18th and t5th, 1S74--PuTses& &2 800.
PROGRAMME.
First Day, October 18th.
l. Purse of $500. Class, green horses
owned and bred in the State, 500, $50,
II. Purse Of $500; a.a5 class; $50, s75,
$50, $25.
III. Purse Of $500; running race. 3 in S,
mile heats; $lOO, $50, $40.
Second Day.
w. Pursebf 600. 3 minute class, 800,
$50, $40, $40.
V. Purse of $500. Four year old class,
$3.50, $75, $50, S25.
VI. Purse OF $500. 2:4O class, $50, SIS,
$50, $25.
Third Day.
VII. Purse of $3.50. $50 class, sl25, $50,
$40, $o5.
VIII Purse Of $500. Class free to all, $50,
SO, $50, S25.
TX Purse of 5000. Running race, two
miles ana repeat, ElOO, $bO, S4U.
C. D. SHERWOOD,
Supt. Div. A. State Fair.
J. G. BURBANK,
President.
J ]. HILL,
Sec'y Agricultural ASS n.
CONDITIONS.
Entrance 10 per cent of the purse, and al
entries to close at 8 p. M, Oct. 10th, 1874, at
Metropolitan Hotel, st. Paul, MINI.
National rules to govern trotting, and
American Jockey Club Rules to govern rum
| ming.
Horses distancing the field, or any par,
thereof, will be entitled to first money only
In every race the money must accompany
the entry, in order to secure its acceptance
| Trotting races to be mile heats, best three
| in FIVE, to harness.
Heats may be trotted each day alternate
The first race each day will be called a
two o'clock sharp.
Pour to enter, three to start, in all cases
pedigree when known, should accompan,
the entry, as required by the national rules
| Entries by mail may be addressed to Geo
| Culver, Treasurer. st. Paul.
If the weather should prove unfavor
able the meeting will be continued from
day to day until the races are com
pleted.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08

T. Bower, corner of Seventh and
Cedar, has $4,000 of Italian Marble
and Scotch Granite Monuments and
beautiful Mantles, which he is closing
out at greatly reduced prices. Parties
desiring to purchase should call soon.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08

GCHOOL Furniture, Maps, Globes, Charts.
- School Books notices and rewards, mail
ed on receipt Ct price. Send for cirr-Jlar.
Metcalf& Dixon, ST. Paul. 20 li9
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08

Yours respectfully,
CONDIT & LANBIE, Druggists,
Cor. Wabashaw and Sixth streets
For sale by all druggists.
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08

VINEGAR s::s;: s;s;: ": x': Es'; WY; $,:; !:
Manufactured by FOSTER & DANA, III
Westinghouse, st. Paul. 10. VI
VERII.L PAIET-purabi-. elias ic.
"A economical, superior to any ether psini
and always. ready for use. W.Uusk-Ss "au
:1b
The anti-monopolist., 1874-10-08

THE NE PLUS ULTRA-CONMENDATO
OPINION.
Morse Manufacturing Company, New York
GENTLEMEN Your improved Phalon
Perfumes are the best in the market,
and ssMorse's Luxurene,' for the hair.
all that you claim-a superb hair
dressing, exactly suited to the tastes Of
our finest customers.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

Ne dvaceti spolclch .iednateIem.
iednal, bthal Y zivobyd ce.6m;
ted sve prdce korunoyal einy
ubehal 81 souchotiny
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03
ZnaIoc!

Y mts't H. nepiiimul zadn6bo u5i-
teIe. polud sam do mesta nepfisol piea
purIsmistrem drnhfmi uciteli zlsousce
ze zptvu ma varhany Sc nepodrobl.
Jedaou pfiblasil Sc kandidat, hral ma
varhany a zpiyal % bassista vybornd.
Ucitelove pfitomni byli ptekvapeni a
kandidatoyi eratuiovali, " raiisto pfiiat
bude. Y tom ole padl jim do feci pan
pulkmistr, zadaie aby pan kandidat "a
zpival jestc take tenor zpiya-li ho take
tax yJborne jako bass, pax teprv zc budc
= r. utitelem, iinak ne.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

yytisknou SO jen takov6 kter5 Sc HQpf1d
zaplati. Vyjmuty jsou toho prayidla
spolky, iimz zaroyen oznamuie Sc ~ .,Po-
(09iGai cenu.
/ palec sloupce stop $500 IN ttikrate
yytisknuti, 2 palce S4.o0, palce 5000
Cznamka dele uvefeinoyana tim jest lev
nejsi, elm dele SO uyeteinpie
Oznsmky mistni, tsknut6 oby6ejnym
pismem stoii Is ctd. fadka.
Oznamky: yhde jest" ,,Naprodd'
Hledd So stoii - ctd. "a ttikrat otsk-
mutt.
- Podle toho nccht Sc kazdy fidt
bdo Pokroku oznamoyati chce. Necht
indd kolik radek, c kolik palca koli-
Israt uyereinit a ncchf si sam yypottc a
zaslc prslusici "a to t3stku,
-. Kdo 81 pfeie mlti oznambu v
.aitydenniku nob tfdennikd necht laska-
y podotkno
Penizc posaeito yzdy postovnicb
ponkazkach Money orders q p-anj adre
Mite yzdy:
POgA sg0E4
No. Esbf CrOt0n street.
Cleveland. ID
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-03

Sc zmenami; podobne stale Sc pfekla-
dem Leckyova spisu Historic racionalis-
ma Anglii' statni navladni aadal 2ni-
ecni bnihy, pon6yada odporulo zasadam
pravoslavu6 viry, avsak 10 vyroku soud-
MIN byla odeslana vduehovni censuru.
1isty dosud zHici Slayjanotil fekl, 2e
vsccka vzdo.auost vrcholi Sc ve vykfiku
rushtho lidu ,,Gospodi pomilni" lIosPo-
dine, pomiluj mas