davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-27

Mr.. Chas. Nordhoff, the special correspond
emit of the New York Herald, having visited
Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana,
and examined infinitely into their political,
social and material affairs, has written the
first of series Of letters summing up the
results of his observations. From the first of
these letters, published in the Herald of the
10Th, we take the following extracts: .
THE MIsRULE OF THE SOUTH.
There has been in all the four States have
seen, since 1868, great misgovernment, mostly
by men who called themselves Republicans,
but who were for the greater part adventui Ell J,
caIIp followers, soldiers of fortune-some
Northern men, but also many native Southern
ers. This misgovernment has been various.
Its most marked or prominent feature was the
inscriptions greed and pecuniary CORRUPTION
of the rulers and their subordinates who, in
multitude of cases, notably in Arkansas and
Louisiana, were no better than common rob
bers But public robbery was, after all, not
the worst crime of the men who arose in the
name of the Republican party to govern these
Southern States. The grsvest offence of the
State governments was their total neglect of
the first duty Of rulers, to maintain the peace
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-27

Whatever there is of terrible, whatever
there is of beautiful in human events, all
that shakes the soul to and fro and is re-
membered while thought and flesh cling
together, all these have their origin from the
passions. As it is only in storms, and when
their coming water lie driven up into the air,
that we catch a sight of the depths of the
sea, it is only in the season of perturba
ton that we have glimpse of the real in
ternal nature of man. 1t is then only that
the might of these eruptioDs, shaking his
frame, dissipate all the feeble coverings of
opinion, and reDd in pieces that cob-web
veil with which fashion hides the feeling
of the heart.-Sidney Smith.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-27
Publication oce-No Poydras street. of Camp.
Payne. of Virginia. Clement Manly, Of North
Carolina, Philip n. Buz, of Cuba.

O1tof1HUi I u1trP M buL, OF CuU&.
MIscELLANEoUs.-It is reported on good
authority that Gladstone has promised to re-
srme the leadership of the Liberal party next
year.---Tennyson's new drama, "Qoeen Nav"
was pub ished last week. The London Times
in anything which has appeared since Shakes
Peares time..-+4Jndge Blodgett, in Chicago
has decided that distillers books may be seized
and used against their owners.-The Maine
Democracy have declared in favor of "hard
money" and one, term for Presidency With $685.
600 salary.--An the Pennsylvania striking
miners were at work last week. -Notwith-
standing government prohibition and the fact
that the Black Hiils belong to the Indians,
the country is already filled with miners. The
Indians will probably kill few of them and
Sheridan.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-27

A ornina Star and Catholic Messenger
ruBLzsHED WEEKLY By
ma Ns,O Orleans Catholic Pubifeasso" Company, at
No. lls Popdras strset, corner Of Comp
The Directors Of the Company are,
s6oat Rev. Archbishop N. J. PERcHE,
President.
JoHr HENDERSON.
Vice President.
Very Rev. g. RAYMOND,
Rev. C. MoYlJIHAN.
Rev. T. j. KENNY,
Rev. T. j. SMITH. C. NJ.
Rev. B. NErrHART, C. IS. r.
Rev. P. F. ALLEN,
JOHN T. GIBBONS.
JOHN McCAFFREY.
VIM. J. CAsTELL,
ID. Il. BUCKLEY
All observation-disclosures to be addressed to the
EdItorso fTAs Morning Star and Aessen0eS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-27
Morning Star and Catholic Hewsnesa

TIE MORNING star has been stastsa
with the approval Of the ecclesiastical
authority Of the DIOCESE, to supply n
admitted want In New Orleans, and 10
mainly devoted to the interests Of eAe
Catholic Church. It will not interfere IN
politics except wherein they intarssRs
with Catholic rights, but will sxvess
iniquity in high places, without regard b
persons or parties. Next TO the sPiHitHs
rights Of all men, it will especially cham
pion the temporal rights Of the pooe.
As7ress, Of tie Meet Res. AsaAsssAsp
We approve of. the Aforesaid unaea.
taking, and commend 1t to the Catholics
of our Diocese.
~. NJ. ARCHBISHOP OF NEW ORLzANs1
Deoepsbsv i2, 1857.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1875-06-27
VOLUME VIII.
MsrnIng Star and Catholic Messenger.
TELEeRAPH1c SUMMARY.

NEW ORLEANS. SUNDAY, JUNE q 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

A member of the New York Meiico-Legal
society real an interesting paper the other
night on the penal laws relating TO suicide in
ancient and modern times, in which he stated
that in some oriental countries suicide. under
certain circumstances, is favored. The an
cient Greeks and Romans were not unani-
nous in approving suicide, but ancient laws
recognized 1t as right At MsrseiIIes,
France, in ancient times, the Senate kept
poison which IL gave To persons who gave
sufficient reasons for desiring to kill tn ,m.
selves. This was done with a view OF pre-
venting hasty suicides and giving the would
be self-destroyer time for due reflection
The speaker. however, thought it uuques-
tionably the duty of the state to use any and
every means TO protect and preserve its mem
bers from destructive agencies, from what
ever cause they may come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

III is satisfying 10 know that the Presi-
dents gift of rifle To Sitting Bull, one of the
Sioux chiefs, was not undeservei and that
since the arrival OF the Black Hills Commits
sion in the Sioux country he has used his
utmost endeavOrs tomake the wilder savages
behave themselves. 1t was he who broke ND
The Gordon suspiciOusly drawn around the
commission, and IL is his soldiers who are
guarding the council tents. The famous Red
Cloud seems TO be a rather Insignificant per-
sonage among the other chiefs, and Young
Man-Afraid-o of His Horses, who succeeds his
rather as hereditary chief, appears ID be ris-
Ing into Importance as a leader OF the Ogal-
Ialla Sioux Judging from dispatches he is
wei disposed, and will 90 all in his power TO
prevent an outbreak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

Notwithstanding the frequent dismissals
of naval cadets al Annapolis for the sfIIy
practice of hazing new corners il seems that
The custom is still practiced at the academy.
-Four young men are now being tried for this
offence, and If found guilty will be dismissed
IL accordance with a law OF Congress. The
rigid enforcement of the law is the only way
OF breaking up the practice. If the young
men can once be made to understand that il
is odious not only in the eyes of their parents
and professors but of the public generally
they Will hesitate long before mourning the
penalty OF ignominious dismissal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

In his forthcoming report the Commits
sioner OF Pensions will m AXE a recomm enda-
ton, which 1t IL to be hoped will be incor
porated into general law nv Congress. It
Is believed at this Office IN at the roll of pen
sioners embraces many persons who are not
entitled to monthly gratuity from the gov
eminent, and that IL some more stringent
regulations in regard to the examination of
the special and biennial examination of
claimants for pensions were adopted, Uncle
Sam would be the gamer to a considerable
amount yearly. Strange To say, the present
law allows examining surgeons a fee for
every person whom they find entitled to a
pension In consequence OF this It is be-
lieved that many persons are passed as en-
Titled by ignorant or unscru pulols physi-
clans, whose names ought To Be stricken
from the pension rolls. In view of this
fact the Commissioner in his annual
report will recommend that whenever
practicable army surgeons act as examining
surgeons with stated salary and allowance
for travelling expenses definitely fixed by
law. As the pay of such Off GERS will not de-
pend on the number of applicants for pen
sions passed as entitled, there can be no
doubt that the examinations will be more
rigid, and that as rule persons no longer
entitled TO the bounty OF the government
Will be thrown out, thus effecting a consfd-
ering saving yearly. The duties OF army
surgeons are not OF the most onerous charac-
ter In time OF peace, and we hope 20 see
this recommendation of the commissioner
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

The sentence OF twenty years imprison-
ment imposed on a young man in New York
who had broken into the house OF his parents
and stolen eight dollars appears rather Sc
we're at first glance, bat when II is explained
that almost from infancy the prisoner has
led life of crime, having served a number
OF terms in the penitentiary, the justice of
his punishment will be conceded. 1t is from
such incorrigible criminals that the commu-
nifty demands the amplest protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

The plan adopted by the District Commits
sloners for the repair of Pennsylvania ave
hue Is perhaps well erough so far as IL goes;
but there are good reasons for believing that
The same principle or very nearly the same
could be carried still further with great a L
vantage TO the public. Any one who takes
The trouble to examine, will see that where
ever the mixture of san1 and not tar, pitch or
asphalt was well spread over the surface of
the wooden pavements when first put down.
whether by accident or desi On, the blocks so
covered are perfectly preserved, and a. firm
and solid as when first laij. From this fact
1t is reasonable To suppose that IL the wooden
pavements throughout the city that are now
partly worn out were first thoroughly clea ned
of and then treated in the Sana way good
results would follow. o. course, the coating
FIRST laid on should be intensely hot and
thick enough to form a strO1g bin ting sab
Stance between the blocks and the top dress
ing To follow. After this ill up all the holes,
sand treated in the same way. cover the whole
with properly prepared material an ram or
roll until the surface is mat one smooth
and compact mass. In tlis way We believe
the present rapidly decayiug wool pave
ments could be kept in gO)i OTie~ ani made
10 do service for several years vet. and at
comparatively sliZht expense. At any rate,
in view of the facts above s,ateI in regard to
the preservation OF the pitch covered blocks,
1T would seem to be well worth while to give
the experiment fair AMI thorough trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

The suit OF New York city against Peter
Ii. Sweeny, one Of the oil ring thieves,
promises TO go the same way as the suit
agaL-s: Boss Tweed a motion for bill of
particulars was brought before the supreme
court on Monday and the hearing adjourned
for q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

Those whose horses have been attacked by
the influenza prevailing To a considerable
extent will be interested in knowing that the
New York veterinary surgeons are OF the
opinion that rapid convalescence Is induced
simply by little care and rest, protection
from the night air, and plenty OF good food.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

The rapid transit puzzle in New York is
approaching solution. The commissioners
have virtually decided against depressed
roads and an elevated plan will be adopted.
1t Is expected the final choice of a particular
plan will be announced next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29
DIR Y G. o O d S.

We have Just returned from New York with
large end well selected stock among which we have
some special bargains TO offer to our customers.
ot0 ds Of Calico at SC per yard These Prints can
leo pairs Blankets at 81 IS very cEesp. 'np
20 pieces Mohsir at soc, per yard.;ob lot regular
IG, Of Canton Flennes a. lSc per I'd, cheap at I.e
White Bed Spreads, very cheap.
large and beautiful lot Of Dress Goods, plaid and
underwear in great VARIETY; Gents W6te shirts,
Collars and Cuffs; Yelling in the new shades;
hosiery and Hdkfs; Blankets, all sizes and quail
Comforts; White and Red Flannel; Curtain Laces
styles Of Wine Cloth; Brown and Bieschsd sh aes
ing. all widths; best Brown and Bleached
-, Towels aad Toweing
Cloth and Cashmere for men and boys.
Tapestry. Brussels, 3 Ply and Ingram Carpets.
'elyef and Brussels Bugs, and 4, s., and Squsrter
Our goods have all been purchased for cash a
cheap as can be bought; hence epared and
ILteDd to sell them as low as house in this city.
Call and satisfy yourselves to the correctness Of
what We state.
LUTTRELL L WINE,
sep29 Wv 1880 Penn ave, cor. 10th street.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Sp,ciar Term, Pro5ats J JTssdief,on, Sept 2ah, 1877,
m ine matter OF the estate OF JAMES J. BLlGH:
estate Of James J Blieh of the District Of Column
bia, has this day been made BY John Biish.
in this court on SATURDAY,, the asd day Of oc
tober next, at IL O'Clock a m, TO show cause why
ceased should not issue as prayed P1oetdeS, copy
Of this order be published once a week for three
Tea. in the Evening Star previous e the sss day
sp2s-w.ss Register Of Wis
TNDELIBLE me MARKING done on Table
PBIEcEs, No ioos F. Street rect ncrthSest sepas ST.
REF ToNaUis.
HONEY,
,w on II the comb and by the gallon.
N. W. BURCHELL,
sep2S-S 1882 street.
CoPAKINERsHIP NOTICE.
Messrs. J. G. wEIDE ami T j. MAYER have
Isr3f psTfnssrs IN ny bISins. dating Sc etemtsE J.
CALI CO. &C conducted nndeS Ne nr GA Il
WASHINGTON, D. 6. Sept. Is, 1873. sepa8, St.
made to order for s2.25.
FINEST DRESS SHIRTS, ready made, only 81
HHE pk dsS SH skFsi rssdE made Srps ?,
HEAVY UNpKRSHIRTs for 80 cents:
BLACK SILK TIES. tor so cents, worth 81.
HKAv! CANTON Flannel DRAWERS, rs
BALTIMORE SHIRT FACTORY.
1912 street, Washington, d. G.,
sep2str and - w. Fsyette street, Baltimore.
CRAND OPENING OF BOOTS AND SHOES
VI for Fall and Winter. We have Just re -
ceived our immense fall stock of first class va
Iiebt down to hard pan, therefore we cali your at
isS snd d. ss es
$40, SoI RI do Boy Toe + d. e. SEA- g.
S. 20, "a, SIS; Ladies' Morocco Shoes, 81 50, SI75;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29
THOS. HYDE, President.
JNO. JOY EDISON. Secretary

~ ELDER ii. l.. HASTINGS, OF BOSTON,
w EVANGELIST and Editor OF The Christian"
who has recently labored in London in connection
with Messrs. Moody and Sankey, aud is soon to re-
turn ihere Sill tske part in the Y N. o, A. meet
ings TO MORROW, and preach at the Congrega-
tional Church WEDNESDAY EVENING, 18th, at
1870 O'Clock SEMI rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

~ The semi annual meeting Of the =. Z MON, for
The election Of ofcers will be held st'' Holly Tree
No = on THURSDAY, September 30th, st 80
CLOCK D. m 1t
~ y % 9; 5pTThs aeclholasr q ODD
ny L8LkONs BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Are hereby notified 70 attend the annual meeting o.
Sa.d Association, At Odd rellow., Hall, on lssh
Ses1est g. ls1s 81 ~ eeloek , m. for The purpo.e
1he snsuinG year. By order Of the President
DENyAAfH n. Mccoy.
sep9s n W. L. FREEMAN, Rec Sec.
H@eER DIPLOMA Of Holnss OLd Mas Of "a
w Mosstafs Lsco Pills ss L. @. BISHOPS
DRUG Store, lll3 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
$1,000 for the dissection Of Mercury any
other poisonous substance In them. Sold By 81
~sAAUrL s n i2ghsb UsLrc,
efH-d OYpIcz-STAR BUILDING.
-RRMOVAL-WMF y. HOFFMAN, Alton
S asy- az Lac, has removed to No. 1921 st.
northwest, opposite Kbbitt House, and viii be
peased his friends and business sc9uaintances.
L@ral business solicited, and money invested.
pS. Jet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29
BUILDING Ass0CIA-
TON.

HHAmILroN BUILDING AsssCIA-
ILToS BUiLDisG AssoCiATiUN, for anf the . pa AZ.
ment of due., &c, will be held the Board of Trade
October 8, at O'Clock.
" Real Estate Broker,
S %M H ia nR9 Bs ss5ssts northwest
Asa1 St f tsx Il DTGs Building
MP. csttls s ,'I Bssl 1 Estate,
S1 2 9TH street northwest.
w,M.w1iIlI S street n0rshwe.s.
,.o ~, = Agdit9I,s Office, Treasury.
up. HEksi n 'i bfs Gooa..
JoBS S2 oa6 Psnna. ave. northwest.
or 81 : Au@ W%Hn Once, Treasury.
0'i sfoDBRfFFs!lsI e f. f ss5ss9s''
AUGUsTUs DAVIS, Builder. ''
JOHN H. el " 7' R6 jisfss northwest
1914 10th street northwest.
Share: 81 each Association calculated to close
III ABOUT Elk years BIB. WARNER. President,
JNo. A. PRESCOTT, secy. nm d. rfsS'ash''
sep8 lTrib. .tu,h,s,Sdl
FMEDICALL PREPAYMENT = GEoRGE-
T..
The trentv seventh session will commence in the
College Binding corner of 10Th and streets north
tn. npshSf ea, Ge'S % Be- b.
fessoT BUsEY, on Diseases Of Infancy and Child
FACULTY.
NOBLE YOUNG, M D.,
Professor o. Principles and Practice Of Medicine,
General Pathology, and Medical Ethics, aud Pres
FLODOARDo HOWARD, MD,
Professor OF Obstetrics and PusrpeIal Diseases Of
Women, and Treasurer of the Faculty.
JOHNSON ELIOT, MD.
Professor of Surgery and Surgical Anatomy.
JAMES 4. MORGAN, ND,
Professor OF Maeria Medica and Thera peutics, and
Medical Jurtsprudence.
SAMUEL U. BrsEY, MD,
Professor Of Diseases of Infancy and Childhood.
J. HARRY THOMPsON, ND.
Professor of Physiology and Diseases of Women.
ROBERT BEYBURN, MD,
Professor OF Principles OF Surgery and Microscopic
BENZ. 8. HEDRICK, M PhD,
Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology.
WARWICK EVANS, MD,
Professor Of Anatomy.
p. j MURPHY, MD,
Assistant to the Chair Of Physiology.
CHARLES v. BoAhMAN, MD,
CIV. N CALLAN, b.,
Demonstrators.
JOHN WALTER, NJ. D.,
Prosestor to the Chair Of Anatomy.
J. l.. ELIOT, D.,
Prosector to the Chair of Surgery.
JOHNSON ELIOT, M; D., Dean.
% CIRCULATING Hss s s55EAHr AND READ
Rooms OF THE a. xsSSs sars CHRISTIAN
OoRNRR 9rH AND d sIRI.Is.
Evening Glasses in German, French, English,
Daily Prayer Meetings at Noondsy, 8, and 9
All are invited. sep1z-h
FLEwIs JOHNSON 4 CO.,
BANK ERS,
Corner az lO,h Street and Pennsylrania Arssss,
Dealer. in Government and District Securities
Foreign Exchange and Gold. sepl4-ly
nPICx-COLD TIA,
Of Unytcalled Fzacoy,
WITH MILBURNS FAMOUS POLAR SODA,
At 1879 PENNSYL VANIA AVENUB,
Il tAe most superb and delicious drink yet intro
ooceo. ye0-Q
~EOrICH 10 OwNIRs or bal Is.
sssS,h 't1sss. in .nsieiS.sion q ~ snssdnsnt e
;sSa:i n; Tas 5;
change in ersde Also, PAY special im'sSST sTsn'
IN. Z. oTFI1HI1 ssSSGGhs,
Ssk and streets; oIIo.i.s TTs.Ssrry Department
TON, &c
B.rt,ns su.ins.. IN an i: br.ncns: attended TO-
Buy and sell Gold and Silv er Coin, and Coupons
and Foreign Coin. Drafts on Europe on Srss-ciAss
Loans negotiated In all marketable securities In
formation for ins estors cheeruly furnished mart
hFA. d. COOKE, JR., h CO.,
w Late Shervias Co.,)
Str 1929 = street.
T IKBIGs EXTRACT OF MEAT.
Fresh supply received.
sepGS N W. bVkOHELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

CRAND OPENING OF BOOTS AND SHOES
~ for Fall and Winter. We have just -
ceiyed our immense fall stock of first class N-A
Boots and Shoes As We desire to do q large bust
ness this have concluded to cut prices
right down 10 hard par, therefore we call your at
tebtion to the following price ltst:-Gents Sewed
Caters, Ito, 81 rs and 81; do Stitched do, calf
$40, worth IS soi do: Box Toe do, 81, $3.50. s.
up TO 81 do. Buff Boots, 81 50 and up; do Calf do
s. -, SIS; Ladies' Morocco Shoes, 81 50, Sl75
DO. Kid Foxed Bamoras, 50. Our stock in
Misses and Childrens Shoes is the best and chea pest
We ever offered Boys and Youths Shoes all styles
at j W SELBY s, 1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania
avenue between 10Th and nth streets. sep2s tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

EOR sALE-The Stock. Fixtures ani Iseas. 81 a
u splendid BAKERY aud CONFEOTIUNERY
STORE Tor sale. Inquire on the premises No All
u sire. Z southwest ren21N~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

NJ CIRCULATING LIBRARY AND BEAD.
Wy ING Room
Rooms or THE voUNe MEMS CHRIsrIAU
ASSOCIATIONS,
CORNER 9fH AND 6IRRRfS.
Evening Glasses in German, French, English,
Latin and Greek
Daily Prayer Meetings at MONDAY, 8, and 9
O'Clock D. m.
all are invited. sep2z -tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

OR kEET-A saite. 9, desirable furnished
Rooms, newly furnished; opposite Franklia
ri; ct 1912 street. ssp24 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

WANTEb.st % :, y. GskMAN NMEafCAN
fohssL 10 Sbar.s OF the q ERMAN AMEg-
ICAS SAVINGS BANK.
,e,2) Sos IN s.roe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-09-29

E'oR RENT-The whole OF the SECOND FLOOR,
l. consisting OF six rooms, sll communicating,
With bath room on same floor. viii be rented very
low for the summer. Would be delightful room. for
a party Of gentlemen intending 70 spend the summer
10 the city. Will be rented separately or together,
f2S 18th street northwest. mayN II
LOB RENT-On long time, LOT corner New YORK.
Il avenue and 18th street; LOT corner 18th and II
streets; LOT corner l4th and r streets Proposals
may be made 70 kKB GREEN, 1919 Pennsylvs-
MA avenue. mArsl 6ms
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14

9{un fomNlt cin 6rcn,oer, mcld)er Die Mus>
ltellun9 upllit0noi9 fenncu lcrncn mill, uno
Oosu 9cD6rt icucr Mcinuu9 nad) porsi9li0,
bob ct bur6 ol(c gin< uno Nusa1ngc bcriclbcn
gc6c. Sic iuerbcn iDm ouf jcin @erlnn9en ollc
9c0ifnct. 81 fnbct an icocm Gborluege cncn
Sdlicbcr uno soblt jcbcm ein Srint9clb uuo
ituor folgcnoermober 81 id)lug ocn ouf Bet
0iaur bcmcrftcu NScg nu6 Der Srpnun9 bco
NlpDubctS cin unb 9ibt an icber Gbiir Der
6cncc 10 Gcuts, on jcbcr Sbiir ocs Gcb6ubcs
abcr Die 90lftc bcs Gclocs, nos CT I'M Slugcl1-
blcf nod bel iid) fat uub 10 Gcnts. 9(n ocr
od)tcu Gbiir obcr 9bt CT icinc lcbtcu 10 Gents
aus. gSic uitl G'clo fat CT I'M @an;cn bel iid)
gebobt:
Sir Die ri6tisc s(ufloiuns oicicr Yrcisaui-
gobe liuo 10 Treiie ausgelcbt, nan!li1:
y Cine 9olbplattirte @rultnooel.
y Sin goloplottirtcr 8in9crriug.
- Sin %aor pro6tpol(c Sbr9ch0n9c.
D Sine Photographic ocS FomcroD Nailcn>
1ouics.
- Ii. 6) 3mei 9olbplattirtc Bleiiliftbolter.
D,s), 81 II. 10y &icr Sroi1iirca.
9ieie scbn Yrciie lperbcn an, 81. Suli unter
bic 8eipcrbcr ousgeloict. IS miilicn o(io bic
Nufl0iun9cn bis gu jeucm Sage in unlcrn
o1uoen lein, uc1n iic bcriifiidbtiat lucrben fol-
fen. ca Niau id)reibe cbe Stu floluug ouf
Gin bclonbcrcs Stid Napicr oocr ouf cine
Yoltfartc, obcr nibt III @ricfcn. iporin AUDI
onoerc sn9clcgcnDcltcn porfpmmcn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-07-14
81 + { lit j. III 3 + ter.

Bur @chadtnibibune fit unicrr iunscn 2cier
Goncorbio> Qat.) Gintro6t. -
Occurs, Qat.) 3ulammentreten. -
s on 5 e nj IA 6e1, Qot.) perbonlmli1.
Gpn itipn Qot.) Beoin9ung. -
Gpnb ttpr, Qat.) 3uderbdcfer. -
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