davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12
~ =, -, =,
The Treasury lnves4lE0eaon

The Special joint, COMMITTEES %upbn
the address to the Governor sior the
removal Of the State Tssssurer. Car.
dozo, reported to the Hoass % Repre-.
sentatives, last evening. the roles Of
procedure in relation to the csas. They
Tx the time for hearing it on Tuesday,
18th instant. at IA NJ in the House.
and on Wednesday, 17th, at the go me-
hour, in the Senate. They exclude
counsel on the part Of the General As
ssmbly. They allow the Treasurer to
be heard, eitheri in person or by coun-
sci, and further allow nine hours for
the arguments of his counsel. They
limit the testimony in tho case to re-
ports and resolutions made to the Le-
islature, and to tho records, books,
vouchers and other papers in the Of
foes OF Treasurer. Comptroller GeueraI
end Secretary Of State. A letter WAS
received from the Treasurer, asking to
be heard by counsel, and designating
Messrs. W. D. Porter, O. u. Mel
ton and l.. F. Youmans, which request
was granted. and the whole time to be
used by them fixed at niue hours. as
stated above. The Treasurer also rc.
quested ten days within which to make g
his preparation to answer, which re-
quest waa not acceded to-.
The House took recess from last
evening till Monday,7) F.. NJ. The
Senate. after this mornings session,
will take recess till Tuesday next.
An interview OF Gov. Chamberlain
with the reporter of tho Charleston
Ne,os and Courier. appeared in that
journal. yesterday. He takes strong
and determined position in favor OF
the Treasurer. and avows his purpose
to stand by bim to the last. The views
OF the Governor, as thus expressed,
were the subject Of much comment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

A North Carolina United Statee
Oommissioner decides that the Civil
Rights Bill doee no. apply to bar
-nnma. A negro can ba refused a
drink, then. with impuhity in q White
naan's saloon. Is his meat more than
his drink 10 Importance? Or, has be
no civil right to take bis bittere u hstS
he pleases? Pertinent queYiesS these.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

HE FRRsHETs.-The past week bus
given us three heavy freshets, q thing
unprecedented in this soctiop. Bridges.
fences and lande have suffered severely.
The streams In the up. country have
not been as high in sixty years. In
the low coantry, the streams we're not
80 high. Tho bridges On Little River,
IN this County, have been washed
away. The bridges on tho other
streams have been injured, but not 80
many washed away. The loss by the
treshet has been great. The farming
interest has suffered severely. -
Hs0,oee Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

NEW GOLD AND SILVER MINES.
special from Springfield, Massaohn-
setts, says thas gold and siiver mines
have been discovered at Ne aburypore,
Maesachusetts. aud the Spripsfield
capitalists have become interested in
them: The discoverer OF ths mines is
an old miner, and Has been Able TO
trace one vein for. three miles. which
contains iron, copper, carbonate, of
iron and gold and oliver. He has O
shaft at work which has already pro.
duced 100000. while the expense of
working has only been 81. 500.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

They have had revival OF religion
IN Poland; that is, come Poles have
been converted to Greek Church or
thodoxy, and the way it is done is
somewhat peculiar. The Emperor.
yearning to see the unregenerate Poles
brought into the light and sffluence of
the sruth, ordered regiment of Co.'S
sacks to arm themselve with bayonets
and whips. These formidable evan
geiists then proceeded 10 tns district
indicated. and went to work, and
scoarged 10000 wretches into sub.
scriptIon to the Greek creed. Il ia
said that all the converts will "stick. {"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

THE GREAT ANTI TI-PRRIoD1o.-.The
certainty and promptitude with which
Hostettef's Stomach Bitters conquer
the most. obstinate cases of malariel
disease. and the complete protection
which they afford, the system against
the miasmatic poison which impreg-
mates the air of low-lyiug, marehy 10.
oalities. stamp them az the foremost of
American apti-periodics. Wherever.
on this continent. fever and ague 10 q
regular visitant--iu the bottom lands
OF the South. the new oleariugs and
mining districts o :" the West, aud in
oil Localities i'll the Eastern and Middle
States where malaria prevails, the BIZ.
sers are recognized es the only true
specific for the disease. .end its most
reliable preventive. They are. more
over, safe and agreeable, .es we'll es O
certain. remedyi and on this account,
are immeasuTabIy supsrioP to3the pre-
parations ofquinine, afsenio, ,biennuth
and other mineral poioona; ,naistekenly
administered. na oQratiVee r,naladies
caused by miasms, and which. if per.
aisted IN, ,,'uork irrepaFqhle injury to
sne constitution. n~-,.-r tihl ;, =, -
Unfortunately, fever aud ngue, and
the other febrile complaints geuesated
by uaiasme, are nota the onlY evils
which. result from it. Agreae, variety
Ok disorders are euperinduosdq by che
irritation which Is eaness. Among
these are neuralgia rheumasism,. gout.i
periodical headache. palpikaeion. pain
ini ntectione OF the epiean. end varions
arrangements OF the etomach. When
traceable to malaria, tho above affee-
lions are apt to assume, like the dis
case which originated them. an inter-
mittent type; that 10 20 my. thsy recnr
at regular intesvala. Hostetter's Bit.
ters. however, obviates them ail, by
banishing the naiasmatic virus from
she system. ~, 70 Mar 1881 "a
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12


CIsc1nATloss Azp Cpsvss1zsr SIZE.
The next thing in, ,importapoe TO tho
universal circulation Of . daily morn
ing paper. as an advertising medinm.
is . oonvenient size, so that it can be
handled at the breakfast fable or any.
where else without being ,tiresome.
sach is the PHGs1x. The Springfield
Republican says: l.sr
"If two-thirds of the American
newspapers were forced to cut idown
their size % to so per cent, and get
the same matter iuto the reduced
space, it would be occasion OF .reioic-
ing both for their creditors and their
renders" A Western Journal, in no.
ticing the enlargement Of it's contem-
porary, says: "The only drawback to
an increase of tho circulation of the
paper is that the westher IL too cold TO
read 1t In the apple orchard, and the
paper is too large to unfold in any or.
dinary house in Ohio '%G.n !.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12


The Philadelphia Bulletin, speaking
OF the bloody ruffians who infest the
the mining Districts of Pennsylvania,
says:
"This kind of brigandage ought not
to be permitted to attain vigorous life
in suoh State as this, where the senti-
ment OF nearly the entire population
is In favor of the supremacy OF law and
order, and it will speedily come to an
end if the Sheriff in question is deter.
mined to do his duty with or without
the assistance of the Governor"
Yet this "brigandage" has existed in
all it's ferocity for several years in law
abiding Pennsylvania, in spite of the
Sheriffs and the 'law. abiding" popu.
lation. There merely needs to be
some wholesome reconAtruoion there.
II the Sherias are afraid to do their
duty, and brigands attain "vigorous
life. there must be some intimidation
and general Ku Kluxing. The condi-
sion is perfect, excepting in one par.
tionlar, for Federal occupation. The
negro and two or three OK. .Confede.
rates are wanting. Until this vaouum
is filled. the "brigands" of the mining
districts will probably continue to In.
timidate Pennsylvania.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

Hon. Samuel Spencer. LII D., and
one OF the Judges OF the Superior
Court of North Carolina, who has been
in feeble health for length OF time,
was sitting in bis piazza with red
cap on his head, when q large cock
turkey passed. The Judge, being
sleepy. began to nod. when the turkey,
mietaking the nodding and red cap for
challenge, made so violent an attack
on his Honor. that he threw him out
OF his chair on the floor, and before he
could get assistance. go beat and
bruised him that he died within a few
days after.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12
LIST OF NEW ADvERTTsEaKNrs,
Meeting Hook and Ladder Co.
Cottage to Rent. tis3s..
Jones, Davis & Boukniahtb-Goe

~'|NS
HorHn ARRIVALS. Maroh IL, 1876
Wheeler House-W T Osburn. Illinois:
W A Baas. II F Hille aud wife. N 7:
W 3 Turner, Ga; J B Sener; Va; r
Lawson. Jr, Baltimore; T Ag Hanokeft,
n Y; j s Browning, Chsrleston; Jas
Hemphill. Chester; ,H E Weed and
wife, n 7; Mra; e B Kimball, Bates
vile; Il a Seymour. OhaTlestons JAS T
Ames and wife. Mass; ] F Walker and
wife, Va; j B Steedmani Miss .Addie
5teedman. Union. Mss @ Mover, ,G:S
Mower, Newberry;uJ # TrentIin, city:
Mrs + q Lee. Mias: ViP .Gaoey. J F
Barrow. N Y; NJ Weeson, aud wife,
y Hntohins. Mics n 10 Hutchine.
Mass; .Mra ] E Todd and daughter.
Mrs o Thomas; New Haven; Iiouia s
BildeD. E Lewis, N @; Mrs N F Tufts.
Boston; j N Cobb. Baltimore.
Hendrir Rouse-O @ Able; LeesvflIe.
0 Smith, Hardscrahble;lJ j B ;Claske.
Md; II Anderson; Ga; J G Greer, G
E Randall, Greenville.
Aansion HOuss-B D Dean, Auder-
son; w j Duncan, Charlotte. s Hart
man, Richmond; Thomas n Bonner.
Spartanburg; @ K Morrison, Doko.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

The present winter is mere snow-
aake to that of 1843 in New York. In
that year, "there was sleighing in
Datchess Comfy on the 10th of Ooto-
Der. and the weight OF vet snow Cd tho
maple trees ruined many of them,
planted for ornament and shade.
There were snow drifts in the North
ern part of Dutohess County late in
May, 1843. In March. there we've
very heavy enow-storms; in one OF
them, Fulton street WAS banked up
with snow four to six feet high, while
pair OF horses were lost in q snow
drift near the present Central Park,
and the driver and his companion NOR
rowly escaped the same fate.''
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12
aols extent: We should Be pleased II
the State Grange should take the mat.
ter into serious consideratiop, and Col.
Aiken is q suitable man to lead In this
direction. $
J0ID a MltChel.

= John 1iioheI. Il
The election of John Mitchell as
member OF the British Parliament, by
the men OF Tipperary. has been re-
ceived by the Ministry of her Majesty
the Qneen with decided disfavor.
Upon motion of D'Israeli, the Prime
Minister, new writ was issued and q
new election will take place early this
month. A very vigorous discussion
hns been gone into as to whether the
circumstances of his conviction on a
political offanoe, twenty seven years
ago. and OF his escape from tho penal
colony Of Van Dieman' Land, should
have operated to his exclusion from
Che high privileges to which the par
TALLY of his countrymen has called
him. The London Times has chosen
to go further and arraign Mr.. Mitchell
for his sympatby with tho Confederate
side in our recent civil war. It is
willing to grant him amnesty after six
and twenty years of exile. It would
not condemn him beyond all hope OF
pardon for breaking his parole in
Australia: which charge, by-the.way,
cannot be sustained. But it obisc.s
to the sympathy and affection OF his
own countrymen being extended to
him, because although not born in
Virginia, and not bred up in the midst
OF negro slavery. he devoted himself,
in the maternity OF his intellect, to
fight with mind and body to maintain
it. We are familiar in this country
with the habit of vituporation, which
those indulge in who turned their
backs on slavery after reaping ell it's
profits. The Times is not alone in
thus belittling the questions which
were in issue between the Northern
and Southern States. It is cheap
satisfaction, hot one which those who
look below the surface cannot honestly
cherish. John Mitchel's sense of
honor and true discernment stand ont
In strong contrast with the great
thunderer's in the defiant answer he
eends it: II own the soft impeach.
ment. The Times was Confederate.
So we're all the best men I knew in
America. This was the answer OF a
man who turns his back on neither
friend or foe. And. in making it. he
rebukes the narrow and illiberal view
which the Times takes of the great
questions involved, as we'll as of ita
hypocrisy and time-servirg.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

Au interesting description of burn
ing we'll in Pennsylvania is given by n
correspondent. The we'll is about
seven miles from Tarentown, on the
farm of Wpl. Heryey. and is owned
by Mr.. Hcrvey and orhers in the oil
business. The we'll is LAS feet deep.
and was bored for OIL It is in a hol-
low between two abrupt hills, but the
light from it is visible at distance of
thirteen miles. In the immediate
vicinity the illumination of the trees
and rocks is grand beyond description.
The flame is about forty feet high aud
fifteen broad, aud the current rushes
from the ground with rambling noise.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

LAND Distribution. descriptive
advertisement in another column an
nounces that preparations are being
made for the distribution OF a quantity
OF real estate in this city-houses and
lots, building lots, etc., together with
stylish pair of horses, with e,yehicIe
and fixtures, several watches hnarother
articles Of jewelry. There are swensy
pieces Of real estate-soms 81 ft Main
street property. The tickets willlbe
s5-entitlipg tho holder, to admission
to the Opera House on Che evening Of
the distribution. It is1 aesirable that
the awards be made at an, early date,
so that persons intending to inyest win
please como up at once. Tickets foor the
distribution can be obtained AZ Indian
Girl Cigar Store, Columbia Hotel
Cigar Store. Su)zbaol,er's California
Cigar Store, Wheeler Houss, 81: shsYi,
dane grocery store and;at the Paaus1 ,PHauuH1xz
Office. The drawing viii be under the
supervieion OK the ticket.holders,.. .Pso.
care tiokssaat ohce, aS'is 'isl Gaeaitabls
to get qposhe distribution ct the ear
lieas possible date. 74f pHrsa1T az.
ts tihAiAA- A->>AASAel,AauL bL, vi
Our neighbor.; Mrs: 'Ho6ms1, se.
oeived a large. addition to ,her stock.
yesterday. in the way of {ruits. and
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-03-12

Eight new boarders were received at
the Hotel de Dennis. yesterday. viz:
From Edgefeld County William
Robertson. grand larceny. four years;
Burrell Brooks, burglary and larceny,
three years; Robert Mims. Middleton
Kibler. alias Davenport. burglary and
larceny, oach four years. Sparsanburg
County-William Davis and Samuel
Nelson. grand larceny, ono year.
Charleston County-Casper Capers and
Jesse Richardson, burglary and lar.
ceny, two years each.
Posr OFFICE MATTERS. Charleston
mail opens 8 A. M. and P. NJ;
cloaes $50 and P. Nj. Greenville
opens 5 P. M; closes $50 P. 70 III.
Northern opens 6 A. N. and 8. BOP.
H.; closes 6 and ! P. M. Western
opens 6 A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. ; cloAes I
and 7 P. NJ. Wilmington opens $50
P. NJ; closes 7.s0 A. NJ. On Sunday,
the Post Office is open from S.15 P. M.
to AIS P, M. a
PHGNIxIANA.-Guilt and gilt, and
then the grave for the Ginning world.
Don't envy people what they pos.
eess, until you find out what they en-.
Joy. I'M
Many clergyman has broken down
through preaching fine. print sermons
to ooarae.print people. ~" .gom,
Hope von.t bear a man up ATOMS.
Ii you doubt IL, watch the man who
stands on the street corner ale i div
hoping for better times. Hope would
not do withoutthe lamp. p.post. "
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23
2So;chenflichc S(linois Sfaofs-B eaume.

lit lit Groft 9etreten, oDne aQ5ugroBe
lnorbnung ulo 8er30geru1g I'M Yofts
tDeien Sl Deruriabeu. IS beltebt glilds
liderpeiie ein @eleb, na6 ipcl6em Die
9oit ioldle offtSjeile 0otul1ente, iple. ite
pas =Briuilegtun ctnl6lteBt,
ni0t BET eriter 0ele9enbeit ob5ul6iden
brau6t, uub Der General : YoltmeIlter
9eoenft bon oielem WeieB ben umtal1elos
ltel1 @ebrau0 5u MAIDEN. 9relDuuoert
un0 flnfSig Gounen bon 90fumelter
mo Sli9ern iDarten 1ebt auF Ssforoe@
rurg ulIo piele Glerfs tbun ieBt ben
gau3en Sag ni6t5 NnOere5, ais ben 3ta:
men iol0er @eieBgeber auf Opfunlente
al i0reiben, Die ibnen 8ollma6t per-
lieben baben, fir lie 3l tranfirel. Su
Denigen ySp9en miro aber Der Anordn9
bteler Urei>O ofumente auf9ebOrt Daben
unO 0Qlll1 miro cine beraunfGtJe Nu51
ilbung oe5 Uranfaturs YriDtle8lums eber
ullBA1 CD ats i1QDli0 IeW.
NalDtng OF bat 1etleu 9 0if g.
bauDo nob DOrlauftg bebalteu; aue
acknowledgment, iuelDe eS D%erlan9te,
itno nit fretBcbiger 0anD pom @ongreB
Qenta6t iDorOen. Den Nr en- oer
Staot DurOe ein @sl1eut Don 10000
Dollars genlo1t, Die &tr6en liHo, 10
lDett IS lie lelblt b%etrtrTt, iteuertret ge@
ma1t mOrOen, Die %allgemeinen Steus
ern iino r~eDuairt uu0 bic 8uuOcsregie;
rung bat O~ffiSltll alerfannt, OnB tie pers
bunDeu lit, eluen Spell Der llntolten oes
Jteglernn9sltBes 81 tragen Mlo ootb 1T
9SaiDin8ton niOt 9lildll0. Die 0e
d d t E geDeH inter auer .Strltif
1 [ 0 t unO Die nGDlte 3ufunft Dan8t
Drobeno ilber ben 0duptern Slcler. Suz
crit fllr0tet man Die 9teOrganilattonen
III Den perl0ieoeuen 0epartemelts, iDels
6e tDeilucile pom @Onsrelie pOr8elbries
ben, tDeilDeile oDne 8Orl0rift DurW ben
Ifal9el Don 0elObewiAi8ungen beOinBt
lDerDeu; 0ann slaubt man, oaB etc ON
erlten Sanuar 1876 III strait tretenoe
9leiAmaBige 8ertbciluug oer 0tegie;
rungSdmter inter Die perl0teoenen Staaz
ten luo Gerritorien DtalUen aus leiuer
Stelle perorGngen miro, Der li0 lonit
polfommen ii6sr oariu G%(aubtc, uno Sus
lebt miro ben @ontraftoren jest 10 geuau
auf Die Singer 9eieDen, oaB ntWr piel
mebr fit tie ielbit, bel i~peniger no6 fir
etluatge SwllOcnperiOnen uuO %ilterclz
itrte Sreunpe BET tDren Arbettcn G~Ufalen
tam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23
(tus Ser @icncr 0sutI@en 3eituns.)
StSmarG brau@t 3iWD'.
W t %. Syc6ruar.


BiSmarG iptro am |. Mpril 1e6sia
Sabre oft uno Da ml09te ct ii0 Delll
iDoDl al Ieinem @eburtstage gemiitbli6
our Gube ieBen, ft6 bas @etriebe Der
Bcltbdnbel aus bet Sogelperlpeftipe alt>
l6auen uno nut a6 unp Slt, ipenn Die
SADIE i6ief gebt, baaipii6en fobrell -
,Dte bet 0abi0t inter Die Tau6en, iaat
Elm me6r berries ais Observation-Disclosures
@lci6niB Der vT0lnti6en Seitung." Der
Munl1 StSnard's na0 9tllDe frat be-
tanntli6 l6on IN frl9eren Sabren in lei=
men Sriefen hGuftg auf. S0on ais Sc
ialoter in petersburg i0reibt CT na6
6aufe: vWtir lit 81 W2utbe pie einem
alien Peniiouar, Der nit ben 6anbeLn
Dieler Q8elt abgel9loiien 6at," nnb ipies
berum: v8or bret Sa1reu bate iD nod
einen brau9baren Utiuiiter ~abgeseben,
iebt fomne i6 mir IN @eoanfen oarall
Dor ipie elm ~franfer &uultreiter." Sol0e
Wonlente eeiitiger 9~t6lpannung baben
i'm tnoeB nidt g%e9tnoert, nod nor9er
baS Oeuti@e 9tei0 uelt Al 16affen unO
ale Die 6ertuleS> Nrbeiten aussufilbren,
ipel9e iDm ben 0tubm zines Der ar0Btei1
ooer DieQei0t geraOe3u bes gr0Bten
Staatsmannts auer 3eiten eriDarben.
Settoem lit CT nun freillb me6r ais 3ip0lf
Sabre Wtiniiters BrGli geipeleu uno
bat nit 9etpaltioer Graft u1o laurer
Wtiibe Das 9tob Der bo9en Bolitif 9etum,
melt, aber 9ti0elieu mar obtaebu Sabre
lettelloer StaalsMalllt ullter faum lpelli>
ger l6pierigen GerDaltniiicn, IN 8reus
BEN regierten Srteorl0 Der @roBe unD
Der 9roBe &MrfHrlt nod lpeit lGnger MT
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23
&om Na1 ttmO Uern+
S II I n b.

- Quber Der Grnen1ung @ottIieb
Ortb's gum @eianoten III 0ien ulGo
Sprace s. DC aDuaro 's gum @elaubten
i'll Gonitanttnopel bat bet Senat in letner
auBeroroentli1en Oidt folgenoe otplos
niatti9e nno gOniulars G%rnennungen be-
ftdti9t: W. u. Bnrrtn gtcn (oom
Diitlict @Olumbia) gum 9e0atiOns:Ses
cretGr BET Der @eialOti6aft in 8ers
lin. OILS Goniuln: Soiepb g. g it
ter (Don Wtaiia1uietts) III Stntt<
CART; Solepb 1T a 10 / CO in Warf6au;
SreOertG 0Olbroof (Don 8ermont) III
Ooeiia; 0iram y. .. Gbdfe (uou
Wtaiia0uletts) in YetropaulOO5tt, &amts
19atta: Niuiam W. Wt IN Vlaz
bipoitOd; Sohn ". Gogar Coon 9tes
brasfa) in 6eDrut; @OmarD -. Seton
in Wfa3atIan; SO6n WurpbD (nOn
Stem Oorf) in Wttrlititlau; William
GrosbD inGalcabuala lB. T.G 0 b NJ
o (~BIScDnltl) auf oer Snlel Ufaba'
gaScar.
- SIN ber @eieb8e6ung bon SenneIlee
lit cine Snngge1ellen Steuer
beantragt. Ser betreffen0e @eiebentnurf
Delttmmt, yoaB ieDer Iber oreiBiq Sabre
alte mGnnIihe @%inlpobner oes Staates,
lutIHet tutPetllW utU HEIIIlB DelulIO III
uno na6 Dem l. Wat 1875 unperbciratbet
bletbt, iGbrli9 eine Steuer bon 3e6n 9oI>
lars 5ablen lou." @tue neitere 8eitime
muls lautet: rStener= Grbebern miro es
CUR Yflt9t gema9t, gum 3lped Der See
lteueruhg gelaue 9iiten olI3ufertigen, in
tpelAem Qlter, @elt1tsfarbe. @rOBe, nno
Sarbe Der 9aare unO Nugen zines icoen
Sun99eieaen ansegeben itno." Die
Sullg8eie4eufteuer lou in Die Shulfalfe
Der etn5elnen @OuntteS flieBen.
- 8ie Die @eIebgebung bon S NJ
otana nun bod no9 Elm ertrd9lt9es
deOo6 nod niOt in ieinem 8ortlaute
uns porlte9enOes) Gtcen39e1eB
ein9efiibrt bat, 10 beIierG IT'D ieBt in Der
Gempereu3frage aud Die Oemcfraz
tide u eeBgebnng BON O6io.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23

mn Die 8eamter, bas @elb let9tiinnig
ODER uneDrli6 5u Derausga6en.
Ser Son bcS 8eri6tS tit ein iiberaus
16onen6er, unb piel milber ais Der oes
bonn 0au9>G omite au9genrbeiteten 8e>
rtdtcs, pabri6einli9 au0 Diel miloer
ais Die GbatlaGen es erforocrn.
H. FL.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-03-23

Ser III # BON Qtppe Bat en6s
LID einen llellcll Wiliiter in Der Yerlon
bes JtittcrautsbeiiBers 81. y. &engerte
~eefunoen.