davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11
Faith More than Justified.

Standing in the broad light Of to-day,
and looking back to the inception Of the
aniislavery movement, we are ashamed Of
the ittleness Of our early faith. Although
perfectly convinced that the accurscd insti-
tuition Of American slavery would ulti.
matoly perish, under the light Of free dis
cussion, and the onward march Of civiliza-
ton, we nevertheless had no expectation Of
behoding the day when so many reproscn-
tativos Of the dcspised race would stand
upon the floor Of the American Congress,
the peers in every sense Of their late op-
prcssors, as they have fully proved in every
conflict which the latter have invited.
And yet it is undeniaby true that 10 every
instance in which these representatives, Of
the two races have measured swords, the
colored man has completely overpoEered
bis arrogant antagonist. Another case oc.
CURED week before last, during the general
debate in the House on the civil rights bill,
aud is described as follows by the Washing
ton correspondent Of the New York Times
The feature Of the day was the debut Of
another cO0rcd representative, Mr.. Cain, Of
South Carolina The occasion was the speech
Of Hon. VIM. NJ. Robbins, of North Carolina.
who showed himself 10 be n fire cater of the
iicrccst type, and who. according to his own
statement, " was an officer ia the confederate
army, participating in nearly all the battles OF
the army OF northern Virginia, from Bull Run
20 AppOmattOx Court House Mr. Robbins
opposed the civil rights bill lie argued that
there was a natural and perpetual antagonsm
between the white and cOlored races; that
although the former Shareholders had sought
to bring these barbarans up to civilization,
they had not risen much above their natural
| level, and that the passage Of the civil rights
bill would result in the degradation Of the
white race, not in tho elevation Of the black.
Mr.. Cain replied in an earnest, unprecedented,
| imprisoned speech. lie retorted that the
ciyilizing instruments employed by Mr.. Rob
! bins and his race had been the stocks, the
whipping post, the thumb screw, and the lash,
aud that, despite these agencies, himself and
his fellows stood upon that tljor, Mr.. Robbins
equals, to assert their rights This speech in
| its way, created as great q sensation rs did the
speech Of Mr. Elliott Mr. Robbins was com.
! plctcly Inundated by the jeers of the House.
His own Conservative colleague, Mr. Waddell,
Acknowledged that the proud confederate Colo
mel, after inviting the attack, was routed by a
cOlorcd man. \ prominent Republican leader
said tonight that, in the ratio Of their num-
bers, it must be conceded that the coored
representatives in Congress are better Purlia-
mentary speakers than the whites.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

The New York Epening Post makes
the interesting statement that at recent
inquiry by the French government into the
nature of credit, " the opinions were asked
of nearly every statesman, every banker,
every prominent merchant, every leader of
industry every theoretic political econo-
mist, and every chamber Of commerce on
the continent, and out of the several hun
dred answers thus obtained there was, VIC
think, but one solitary expression in favor
Of paper money not Immediately and always
convertible into the precious metals. Cru
dities Of that kind are left to dreamcrs or
to iguoramuses that we send to Congress to
be educated"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

Our readers will learn with sincere re-
grot of the bankruptcy of Edwin Booth.
His daring and heroic effort to establish a
temple of the drama in New York which
should be sacred to the highest productions
of his beloved art has failed, after swallow.
ing up the fortune which he had won by
his early successes. There can be no doubt
that he has been animated by the highest
purpose from the FIRST, and has held to an
earnest determination to elevate the drama,
until the sacrifices which it involved have
made him helpless to go any further. 1t
is the failure of his fondest dream; due,
perhaps, more to lack of appreciation on
the part of the public than to any mistakes
Of his own. There is no reason why Mr.
Booth should be cast down. Proprietor
and manager no longer, be is still the great
actor, in the very prime Of early manhood
with many triumphs yet within his reach.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

While Congress aud the country are
excited over the present diseased condition
Of our finances and all sorts Of uostrums
are advocated by the would.be financial
doctors, the naturally good constitution Of
the patient is manifosting itself in the grad
ual recovery Of healthy tone The late
report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury,
added 10 other encouraging figures, must
astonish the quacks, who seemed to sup
pose nothing could be done unless their
measures were adopted. The fact that
only little more than half Of the SAL
100000 reserve has boon used will be
gratifying intelligence to the community at
large, while the continued increased re
ccipts Of the government will still further
strengthen the reviving confidence in bust
ness circles.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

1t is said that proposition is on foot in
the New York legislature for the annexation
of Brooklyn, and the five towns of Kings
county, to the city of New York. That
would add to the metropolis far larger ex-
tent Of territory than it includes now, and
transfer the bulk of the city, 50 far as area
is concerned, to Long Island. Then they
will need several more of those extensive
bridges, which they find it SO hard to build
without mourning the suspicion of theft
and corruption, and other changes and i'm
proyements which will give the Gothamites
an opportunity of spending the surplus
money of the next two generations
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11
~ - cA'hnbN
West Topsham, Vt, February ., 1874.


Messrs. Editors;--I notice that your last
paper contained an account of a part of the
trial of a suit of mine against the city of Roch-
ester. The facts, as they appeared on the trial
Of that case, are these On the 18th day of Feb,
ruary, 1873, sued the city of Rochester, Ia
recover the amount Of its bond for 81 900, and
one interest coupon, which fell due on January
|, 1873, the payment Of which was refused, on
the ground that the bond was stolen bond
and that its number had been altered. A trial
was had in our Supreme Court, before his
Honor Judge Happen, on the Goth day of Jan
uary, 1874. The city proved the theft of the
bond, and the alteration of its number. !
proved that | bought the bond of the Home
Insurance Company, of New York city, in Sep.
TENDER, 1870, and paid 5000 for it; that the
Home Company had then held it los more than
year, and had paid value for it without the
knowledge of anything being wrong; that be-
fore buying II caused the bond to be presented
by clerk of the Home Company to the Metro
poltan Bank, which was the agent Of the city
of Rochester for paying its bonds, and that the
bank declared it to be genuine bond and all
right" that the bank, as such agent, had paid
me the coupons attached to the bond. semi.
annually, as they fell due, without objection.
till the bond and last coupon matured and be-
came due, on January |, 1873; that the bank
then refused to pay the bond, on the ground
that it was stolen bond and its number had
been altered
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

Jefferson Davis is probably not so i'll
as i'll at ease, 1t is noteworthy that Mrs
Davis, whose attachment for him is such
that she has before now felt called upon to
deprive herself Of some Of her clothing to
shelter him, does not accompany him to
England. JEFF. Davis is doomed to drag
out just such wretched life as Aaron Burr
did on the banks Of the Hudson happy
indeed, if he have left him. in wife OF
child, one faithful breast to fill the place oil
his prototypes devoted daughter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

The refusal of the Russian government
to send goods to the centennial in response
to Congressional invitation is rather churl-
ish, certainly. The excuse thatitis private
undertaking is perhaps not to be wondered
at as coming from an absolute monarch,
who is unable to conceive how an under
taking can be national without being gov
ornamental. The conception of the centen-
NAL as neither a private nor governmental,
but national, undertaking, is little be-
yond the Musoovite comprehension, or at
least it is not deemed polite to cOuntenance
so republican an idea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

Paris and its vicinity is greatly excited
over series Of crimes which rival the
Troppmann horror in tragic mystery
Within few months past eight persons
have been assassinated in the canton Of
Lmones, almost at the gates of Paris.
All these were killed in the same manner,
at the same time Of day, six O'Clock in the
evening, and all apparently died by the
same hand Two maiden ladies were the
victims the other day. After knocking his
victims senseless, the assassin cuts their
threats until the head is nearly severed
from the body. No clue has as yet been
obtained which could put the police upon
the trail of this wholesale murderer but
the best detectives of Paris have gone out
to Rambouillet, and are busily engaged il
working up the case.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

The executive committee of the New
England Agricultural Club met at Boston,
Saturday, and resolved that 1t is an easily
demonstrated fact that intelligently prose.
cuted farming can be more proftably car.
ried on in New England than in any Of the
States west of the city of Chicago" In
order, therefore, to arrest the progress of
the present mania of our young farmers
Tor going West, the club win hold popular
meetings at various places throughout the
New England States.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

1t begins to look very much as if Mr.,
GladstOne's appeal to the country had failed
So far as heard from the conservatives have
gained more than they have lost, and the
last state of that mau is likely to be worse
than the 6rst. Besides this, they have plenty
of election riots in Great Britain, even
more serious than ours in America fact
which the tories will not fail TO use when
their victory is complete.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11
"A correspondent in the Snringf,

"A correspondent in the Springfield
Union is responsible for the story that N
T. Sprague, Jr., Of Brandon, at the state
fair in Georgia, last fall, in order to com.
mend Howe's scales to southern apprecia-
ton, adorned them with photographs OIL
rebel generals, and his agent, Maj. Sproul
gave dinner to his hoped-for customers
where the memory Of those same generals
was toasted. Denials from Mr.. Spragu'
are ia order.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

Affairs in Louisiana are no better, and
the worst feature Of the disease is that the
doctors cannot satisfactorily " diagnose it.
The symptoms indicate a complication of
arrangements Of the functions Of the body
polite, and the presence Of much bile. We
fancy it is not altogether Kellogg or Nc
Emery, or the republican or the rebel ranks
that monopolize the disturbing elements.
There is much Of pure cussedness in the
whole lot, and we confess to a good deal of
the Indifference Of the woman in the fight
between her husband and the bear, as to
which wins. But it must be rather a mel
ancholy situation to be good, decent,
law-abiding, peace-loving citizen in Louis
lana just now.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

The President Of the United States
will need to be particular in seeing that the
dates Of Congressional acts correspond with
the day on which he signs them. Because
ex-Prosident johnson signed a revenue law
and then dated it back two days, to the day
of its enactment by Congress, suit for
800 $40 in gold went against the govern.
ment last week, in the Uaitod States Cir
cult Court. Custom sanctioned what the
ex-President did but Judge Shipman de-
cided that acts of Congress do not, undcr
the constitution, become laws until the day.
on which they are actually signed. The
two days, in this instance, made material
difference as to the duty some importer.
would have to pay
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

An omaha man put up a quantity of
ram water, raised 49, 900 on it in St. Louis,
and then waltzed gaily away.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

Judge Poland, with commcndable good sense,
has. in obedience 10 that decision which was
the sober second thought Of Congress, restored
to the Treasury of the United States his back
pay" lie accompanies the act with the fol-
lowing letter to Treasurer Spinner, reviewing
the whole question Of Congressional pay. We
bespoak for it the careful pcrusal Of our read
ers The Judges example may well be fol-
lowed by number of his associates in the
House Of Representatives, who have acclaimed
against the increase Of pay, yet who keep the
"back pay - in their pockets.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

On opening Thursday mornings daily pa
pcrs We were agreeably surprised to learn that
his back pay into the United States Treasury.
In a letter to Treasurer Spinner, dated January
81, accompanying his check for the money,
Judge Poland reviews the whole matter of
Congressional compensation at considerable
length and gives good and sufficient reasons
for his action in the matter. We regret that
we cannot publish the letter this week, but
shall give II place in our next issue.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11

We have always believed that Judge Poland
would act nationally and honestly in the mat
ter and are pleased that he thus wisely dis
cusses the subject, and gives the reasons that
governed his actions lie opposed vigorously
6y word and vote the increase Of pay, and now
that the repeal Of the measure by this Con-
gross decides that tho original pay was enough
no cheeriully surronders the few thousand dol
lars that the last Congress made his own. The
course of the Judge is wise, and must com
mend itself 70 his constituents az it docs 10 the
country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1874-02-11
Congressman polnnd and Back Pay.


The letter of JuDoE POLAND, announcing
the return Of his back pay" SO called, to
the treasury, and giving explicitly the
reasons for his course touching that whole
subject, will be found upon our first page.
We can do no less than ask careful porusal
thereof. Perhaps the most appropriate
comment which we can make upon the sub
ect is to copy the response Of the public
press one installmont Of which we give
below
From the Springfield Republican.
Mr. Poland, Of Vermont, treats the country
to genuine and not unpleasant surprise by
returning his back pay to the Treasury. We
congratulate the Judge on this ripening of
yrtuous doubt into a creditabo and prudent
decision. We make our Compliments to the
people of the second Vermont district upon
their Representative. We earnestly advise
such other Congrcssmcn as may be aware of
occasional uneasy sensations in tho region of
the conscience 10 follow Mr. Poland's example.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08

budou podporou ze Noytm Yorku
byl Gesky list potrebou, 0 tom zaiiste ne
byl nikdo tax 1plnt presvedcen. ako Ne
voyorsti sani. Nyni mali list pekny
list, nuz ma Mich Jest, ably 81 iei udrzeli.
Pra & isme obdrzeli dopoledni po.
stou pam6tni spis radikalni demokracie
americke, sepsan6 V .iazycich anglick6m
a nemeckem, jeho2 obsah rozbor poda-
me psiste, nemajice tentokrate ami casu n.
nj n.ista.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
DO Chicago.

Nalna seh6ze strany d6lnicke bude &c
odbyyari Y nedeli dne 13. prosince 2he
iodine odpoledni ' mistnosti pana Henry
HeIdaka cislo l25 zapadni 19ta ulice rob
Morgan ulice.
Ma potadku:
l. Minul6 volby.
2. Ceske tasopiseetvo delnicka stra-
ma Illinois.
9. Orgaaizace ELI sousttedtni delnictva.
Anto ie to nasi obGanskou povinosti, by
isme 81 vSlmali zalezitosti politckych ne
jen pred ale i pc volbach, zveme timto
vsechny probudil6 ob6any, by Sc do schG-
re dostavil.
) 1ctou poradaci vybor.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
The Sun
T!dennik, pOlOtydcnnik a
dCOnik.

Tydenni Sun Jest pills znamf Case
pis, nez aby potfeboval odperuGoyani
pfiGiny nichz dosahl padesatc tisic cd
b6rateli n i6ste n6kolik tisic nabyde
jsou asi nasledujici:
Jsou to noyiny prvni tfidy. V mel
shlcda Gtenaf vSechny denni uddlost
meme dulczitG obSirn6ii a sice iazyku
iasnem, sroznmitelnGm We zpisobu 70
jimavem.
Jest to prvni tfidy rodinnf list, rlnJ
poutavGho pouGnGho tteni yscho dinhi
ncobsahuiici mic zAvadnGho a mravdn
skodliveho.
Jest TO prvni tfidy zabavnik, pfinasc
iici vftccne povidky nacrty bG2nG lite
ratury, pecliv6 vybrane znalc tist6ne.
Jest to prvni tfidy list hospodafslsy
Nejlepsi a neinovGjsi hospodafske elan
ky nalezne etcndf kazd6m elsie.
Jest to nczdvisl} list politicky, nend
lezici zadne stranG nenosic
zadny oboiek. On boiuie "a zasaly a
zvoleni neilepsich muzddo1fadi. Zvlast
nj zfetel venuie odhalov inlm velike po.
rusenosti, ktera nyni oslabnie ostolzi
nasi zemi hrozi podryti same zaklady
nasi rcpnbliky. On Sc neboii niGcmI a
netaze sc po pfizni jeiich.
On pfinasi pro danny m6dni zpravy
trzni zpravy pro muze, zvlastG trh do
bytka, jemuz zvlastni v6nuie pozornost.
KonecnG jest listen neilacinGisim. L
ieden dollar cely rok A neni tfeba no.
vinafokeho klubu K odbirani istu "a tu
eenu. Kdozkoliv posle icden dollar, Oh
drzi casopis ma cely rok
Nemanc ccstnicich jednateli.
THE WEEKLY sun. - Osm stran
padeoate sest sloupcliv. Pouzc $40
rotnt. ZadnG srazky z ztGto ceny.
THE SEMI WEELY Sun. Tf
format jako denni, $500 rocne. Srazk
20 procent novinafskem klubdm 10clen
nym.
THE DAILY SUN. velkf ctyr
strankovy formal dvaceti osmi sloup
cich. Denni rozsifeni 10000. Week,
novinky "a 2 Gently. PfedplatpG 80 ctd
mesicn6 Gill $500 rocne. Kluby vice
ncz l0clcnne dostanou 90 pr. levnei.
vdrcssa. THE sun" City.
New York,
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
ZajinavOsti.

= y
obydlene misto ma zemi jest buddhisticky
klaster Hanie. Tibetu, n6mz 2ije 81
knezi We vysi 10000 stop. Mnisi sv.
Bernardo, iichz klaster S,117 stop vysoko
stoii, jsou nuceni obtas sestupovati dold
do ldoli, aby Sc sprostii dfchavi6nost,
ktera IN ptcinoa tidkosti vzduchu ma no.
re te Jest domovem. Slovutni cestovatel6
nemecti, bratfi Schlagindieweit, ptenoco-
vail iednou We vysi $1,000 stop ma ledov-
ci hi -Gamin Tibetu (Asii), nejvyssi to
bod, iehoz Sc kdy lidska nOha dotekla.
Professor Tyndall pfenocoval .ednou ma
temeni Mont Blancu, We vysi ll,7Sl stop
a sice mensim nepohodlim, nez .jeho
vddce, kter} byl ma fidky horsky vzduch
uvykly. V cervenci 1872 vystoupili pa
nj Glaisher Coxwell pov6troni do W
se $4,000 stop. Pred vystupovanim bila
tepna Glaishera 76krat "a minutu q Cox
welova 100krat. We vysi 1900 stop
Glaisherova tepna bila S4krat Coxwello
va 100krat "a minutu. We vfsi 10000
ST. zmodraly sm6lym vetroplavcdm ruce
a rty, We vysi 26,OoO st. slysel Mr.. Glai-
sher tlukot srdce dychani ieho bylo sti-
snene. We vys $4,000 stal Sc oupne ne
citelnym We vysi $4,000 stop ruce jeho
zmalomocnely, takze musel ventil zubami
otevtiti, ably povetroh sestupovati mohl.
Ridkost vzdnchu neni ma vsech horach
stejna, coz zavisi ma pasmu kterem Sc ty
ktere nachazi. TAX n. pr. Alpach We
vfsi $4,000 stop, Jest vzduch JIG tax lid.
ky, ze lezcdm krev usi, nosu oci Sc de
re; Andech (horstvu iihoamerckem) J,
mohou lid6 pohodlne We vysi $4,000 st, by
tovati, a v horach Himalayskych vpfed-
nj Indi Tibetu az We yysi 10000 stop,
jak jz svrchu dotceno.
X Sc bevrazde rakousk h O
konsula Avigdora Nizze Sc
dale zvestuje Re dluhy sebevraha obnase-
Ii 3 miliony frankd; naproti tomu jmeni
sotva 100000 frank1. S iedne strany Sc
tvrdi, ze Avigdor byl sluzebniky syymi
okraden. Pafizsti fnancnici utrpi pry
malo; prvni fade postizen Jest obchod-
nicky svet Nizze a Marseilu. - Avig
dorovi Sc Pafizi nedIv6fovalo, polka
dan "a ypruskeho spicla."
Sc vrazda rak kouske e h o
konsula Avigdora Nizze
sp1sobuje We vsech financnich kruzich We
like pohnuti Konsul pozival domu
Rothshildova velikeho dveru, coz vysvet-
luje Sc tim, re zastaval hodnost rakouske-
no svedskeho konsula. Avigdor byl
Gid byval clenem piemontskeho snemu.
Viktor Emanuel ucinil jej slechticem, pro
to pfedce pridal Sc 1850, kdy .jednalo Sc 0
anexi Nizzy, ma straru Napoleona a Wy
dal provolani k ziddm,aby hlasovali pro
Francii. We Francii nehral politickou L.
John. Jeste den samovrazdy vyplatil
d6m Rotbshilddv ma ieho ceky 10000
frank6.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
LITERATURA.

.Novoyorske Listy', tydennfk,
xysly n redakce p. ]. V. Capka We zvet-
xen6m formatA, peknejsi lprave 8 hoj-
nym rozmanitym obsahem. Pfejeme
6asopisu tomu srdecne mnoho zdaru dou-
fame. 10 cechove Noveho Yorku ku sve
vsech mas cti casopisn tomu vydatnou
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08

Ptejot. Neznamy tlovek byl pre-
dcv6lrem odpoledne mezi GlonVilem a
Nothingamem pfeet usmrcen, We
Stfodu byla pfejeta pobliz Graftonu, Via
KEN do Clevclandu jcdoucim paul .imc--
mem Anna Callaly.lova.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08

Financni stav zeme zmenil &c podstatne.
Nasledkem znamenite Grody vykazuii
plodiny Gislic az dosud nedocilenou. w
voz nebyl nikdy tax rozsahly, .ialIo behcm
uplynulych ctyr mescn. Use povzbuzu-
je nad6ji, &c vysledky letos docilene roku
1876 steine miry dosahnou. President
klade blavni ddraz ma nevyhnutelnost "a
konodarstvi k upraveni dstavnich moci a
pokracuje: ,,Ustavi6ne jitfena rozsifova-
MIN nejzahubntisich doktrin, zada od vas
zeme, abyste opattenimi moudre prozfe-
telnosti pravidelnou 6innost vefeiny ych
moci prabehem one DOLBY ustaleni, jiz iste
Francii slibili, zaruGii. Tyto ddlezite
otazky co nejdfive uvazite, a jak doufam
Sc vespolek dorozumite. ia podil svdi ma
zodpovednosti nikterak neodmitnu. aniz
ma schazet ma zakroceni (ntervencD me
ylady. Ptelu 81 bych mohl dokazati, KITE
rak povinnosti sve vdGi 2emi pochopuju.
Neujal jsem Sc vlddv, abych slouzil made
Jim kterekoliv strany, jde mne pouze a
iedine vykonani dila spoIeeenske obra-
ny narodniho znovnzrozeni. Jest me
horouci pfiini, ziskati 81 podporu vsecf
muzd dobreho smyslcni, jichz osobni ma.
chylnosti nyntisim potfebam posvdtnt
2alezitosti vlasti Sc podrobuji. ia cinin
naroky ma jeiich podporI jmenem Fran
Gle, jejiz blahobyt velikost jedine ma ere
tell mann. Jest mon povinnosti neustou
pitt mista, na ne2 jste mne postavili .
setrvati ma mem neoblomitelnou Peyno
ali a nejsvedomiteisi setrnosti k zdko-
nim."
Kdyz ttena byla veta siteni neizhoul
nejsich doktrin, propuklo cele narodn
shromazdeni V bouflivou pochvalu. Ia
liste mnozi tleskali. kter nell sycet.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08
q z n & IN e n /.

Timto sc ohlasuie, ze dne II. listp. Y ra
de mtsta Cleyelandu nasleduiici usneSeni
bylo ptiiato
UsneSino, ze die mineni rady ~ souhla
su dvou tretin v4cch tlend "a potfebnG
sc pokladd, vi. Purdy, mezi III Lorain a
bodem 400 stop iizne od ulice Lorain
stuphovati, stokovati opraviti die usta-
noveneho stupnd a y souhlasu pldny 4
nakresy NEST m6fite-
Lhdta k zadani na od4kodnGni vvprsi
dnem IS. prosnoe 1874.
Thco Noges.
inGstsky pisaf.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-12-08

Celoroeni sc h 6ze tadu X. c. L.
c. |. Husinec bude odbyvana dne Is. pros.
1874. Ma dennim pofadku volba move.
no vtboru, ptedlozeni celorocnich 1ct1.
Necht sc ysichni udove dostavi.
Nacl. Cabalek.