davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-05-20

SOILING Cows 1t will certainly pay to
iudiciously soil COWS on a small farm.
There is no other way by which 50 much
milk can be produced on given number
of acres. When you have put your land
in proper condition, a COW can be kept
upon one half acre for summer, and one
acre for winter Even better than this has
been done. Starting this late, prepare the
ground well, and SOW one-eighth of an
acre of oats thickly for each COW rs early
as you can; two OF three weeks after, sow
the same amount of land to oats for later
cutting. Then prepare the ground and
SOW ne-fourth acre of corn for each COW
This will probably leave a surplus for
winter feeding Homestead
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-05-20

'sWhat's your business?' said the magistrate
of police court, the other morning, to pris-
oner. "Fm an observationist, your worship
San observationist what is thaty'' zone who
looks around in the daytime to see what he can
steal at night, if it pleases your worship
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-05-20


Received from the field over and above all expen.
se-, S5ls5 Cost Of raising l7O bushels good corn,
9l7.l5. cost per bushel 35 II cents.
1t is obvious that the method involves
no nice and elobrate management, nor in
ours any great expenditure of labor or
means, but, conversely, the process is
simple and the expense limited, There
are hundreds Of acres of land in our State
that with similar management would pro-
duce thousands OF bushels of the best Of
corn annually Pasturing sheep on such
land viii improve it more rapidly than
neat stock \ crop of corn can be raised,
Il crop of grain, and stocked down then
The sheep thrive better on the new feed !;
in the meantime the field is being i'm
proved. Then the farmer has his stable
manure to apply as he can best profit by
its use j. w SIMoNDs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-05-20

No farmer is eXcusable who makes his
field work reason for not attending to
the vegetable garden. A good supply of
vegetables in their season is worth much
in money and health
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-05-20

What word is always pronounced wrong,
even by the best scholars? Wrong.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

Trains run daily Sundays excepted.
Trains run on Chicago time, which is % min
utes faster than Win0na time.
CONNECTIONS,
At Green Bay with c. N W. R'y for Oconto,
Menomonee Escanaba, Marquette, L'Anse,
Appleton, n eel all IL Menasha, Oshkosh, Fond
du Lac, Milwaukee and Chicago.
q. Il. VI. arrives at Green Bay Station at
G. &. N W leaves Green Bay Station at Gas
with Wis Genital R. R. for Milwaukee and
points on line of their road
Also with Union Steamboat Co.'S Line of First
Glass eight and Passenger Boats for Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo Erie Ry for Eastern
Cities Through Tickets sold at Principal
Stations.
At Amherst Junction with W. C. r. R., for Wau-
paca, Weyauwega, Medina, Milwaukee and
Chicago.
At Plover with fast line Of stages for Stevens
Point.
At Grand Rapids with ~. v R. R., for Tomah
and Wausau.
At Hatfield with Omnibus line for NeillsviIle.
AT Merriam with W. W r. R., for Black River
Falls Madison. Chicago, Eau Claire. MenOm-
once, Hudson saltwater, st. Paul, Minneapo
lis and Breckenridge.
AT H1nona with @. NJ & st. P R'y, for LIZ
Crosse, La Crescent, connecting with c. d. Y
NJ for Dubuque and stations their line,
Wabasha, Redwing, Hastings st. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Charles, Rochester, OwatoEna, Mankato, and
other points.
With Keokuk Northern Line A. l. Packets for
all Mississippi f,iver Points. Fare from Green
Bay to st. Louis. via &. b. u NJ. and keokuk
Line, only $1,000, Berth and Stateroom in
ID. NJ. KELLY, Gent Manager,
S. b. kENRICK, Supt.,
r. W. NATHAN,
Gen'l Pass. and Tick ct Agent
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

THE EXERCISES AT THE UNIVERSITY
were of high order. The Glass day
exercises were unusually interesting.
The commencement exercises holden
in the Assembly Chamber were fully
as interesting as those it was our
pleasure to attend at Union College,
N. 7. few years since. The orations
were without exception most excellent,
logical, argumentative and polished.
For the first time the ladies appeared
upon the rostrum with their brothers
and they lost nothing by comparison.
Their essays were of high order,
having nothing of the school girl COM
position. They were solid, full of ex-
cellent thought expressed in scholarly
way. We have no space to speak of
the various exercises, much less to
enlarge upon the merits of the Uni
versity which is coming to be recog-
nized as one of the foremost educational
institutions of the nation. The Fac
ulty includes some of the best scholars in
the west, who, under the leadership of
Prest. Bascomb are making the Uni
versity leading Educational Institu-
ton. We met many old acquaintance,
and formed new associations. We shall
always remember the members compos-
ing the Board of Visitors, and the
courtesy extended by the Regents,
which tended to make our first visit to
the Capitol of the state, one exceeding
ly enjoyable. The report of the Board
will soon be published when the people
will have an opportunity to de-
termiue how we'll the Board performed
its duties as board of inspectors.
1t contains many valuable suggestions,
though brief, which the Regents of
the University will find profitable, as
touching upon the management and
conduct of the University. Leaving
Madison at $3.50, P. NJ. on Friday, we
reached home via W. V. Road at
11:30 A. NJ.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24
Our Trip South and East
University of Wfscon-

Our Trip South and East
Madison. University of Wiscon-
siD.-On the 18th inst. very unexpect-
edly, we took our departure for what
was formerly jocularly termed the land
of America. Shipping aboard the G.
B & NJ road we found ourself after
a short hour at Amherst junction,
where with Mr. Russell of the Barnum
mill, we whiled away tedious three
hours watching croquet games, and
wondering how the genus homo mana
ges to find contentment in SO secluded
spot where Robinson Crusoe must
certainly have become homesick. But
then the classic game of croquet, we
suppose, can do, what nothing else un-
der heaven can do under certain cir
cumstances arouse the dropping spirit
of We mortal.
At 600 Z. NJ. we were laundering
towards Milwaukee over the Central
Road, the great highway of commerce
which Tom. Reid of the Menasha
Press imagines was builded by himself
and which he would like to be able to
double up like carpenters rule and
carry in his breeches pocket, but which,
owing to its water tanks, and round
houses, and frogs, and innumerable
switches-with which had his mother
made his youth more lively it would
have been better for Tom,- he finds 1t
impossible to accomplish. The coach
was crowded so we gave up our seat to
a pale little woman with regiment of
children, and went for the sleeping
car The fifteenth amendment" told
US, ''All taken, sab, all taken" and
then we were in y fix; hcwsver We
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24
CONNECTIONS :

At Milwaukee with Chicago, Milwaukee i St.
Paul. and Western Union Railways.
At Plymouth with Sheboygan j Fond du Lac
Railway. for Fond du Lac and Sheboygan.
At Green Bay with Green Bay Il Minnesota
Railways, for New London, and Chicago Il
Northwestern Railway. for points north.
Al Amherst Junction with Green Bay q Mime
sofa Railway. for Grand Rapid, and points
AT junction City with Wisconsin Valley Rail-
y, ., fh1LLlPS, General Manager.
pp.no,H PRATT, zen, I, A, Mil,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24
penses incurred.

That remarkable individual, the
coolest inhabitant," remembers no
such season as this, ever before lit
tie too cool for November and not
quite warm enough for February, but
then its healthy tor everybody except
GrSsn Korn.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24
Green at F. J. Woods

Lost, A silver oval key check, en-
graved, D. W. Warner, Western Union
Telegraph Operator, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving
the same with L. B. Warner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

Base BalI.-The bows of the Fire
Company will play a game of Base
Ball with picked Nine of our citi-
zens, on the 5tn of July, in rear of
1st National Bank. There will be fun.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

Some Fishing. "A party of five
including Chas. Garrison paid a visit
last week to the head waters of the
La Crosse river, about twelve miles
northwest OF Valley Junction, and
in one afternoon succeeded in catch
ing taoo hundred and ninety brook
trout, varying from two to twelve
onces. Charley says he never enjoyed
so much sport in so little time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

Personal Ella NJ. Hecox
has gone to Vermont with Mr.. Wal
hridge's family, of Plover. They will
visit Chicago, Niagara Falls, Saratoga,
and other points. A pleasant trip to
the party.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

Taken Up.-A black mare and
colt, on Sunday tie Goth inst. The
owner can secure the same by proving
property, and paying charges.
D. d. DEMARAIs.
City Marshal
Grand Rapids June oath.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

Special Rates. The American
Express Company have just made spe.
cial rates for the transmission of cur
rency. Packages of $15--or less can
now be sent by express for ten cents,
and packages of SIG to $50 for fifteen
cents. All packages of handbills, cir
culars and posters can also be sent for
ten cents each to any office of the COM
pany. but not beyond points reached
by their agents.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

Stamping. Mrs. P. S. Bacon the
widow of Mr.. Bacon who was killed
on the G. B. & NJ. R, r., is prepared
TO do all manner of stamping for en-
broidery, or braiding, at her resi-
dence on the hill near Judge Woods.
Mrs. B. has also formed a class for the
in srruction of little girls in fine sew
ing. knitting, crocheting, and all kinds
Of fancy work. Mrs. B. is worthy the
best sympathy OF all our people, and
we hope she will be encouraged
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

No Humbuy.-The 9Th of July is
close at hand go to VIM. S. Miller's
and see the Photographic View Of
House and lots to be given away with
other valuable prizes on the 5th of
July. Secure chance or it will be to
late.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

Pure Paris Green for Potato Bugs
can be had at T. j. Woods Drug Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24
The T. & L. SOciety.-The meet

The T. & L. SOciety.-Th meet
ing last Monday was we'll attended.
The exercises were generally good,
though owing to little misunderstood
ing in the arrangement of the pro-
gramme, a few were not prepared.
This was particularly noticeable in the
music, which was impromptu, and
those who so generously contributed to
make the exercises pleasurable have at
least the hearty thanks Of the presi-
dent. Master David Worthington re-
cited 1.-The Cavalry Charge" exceed
ingly we'll. Mrs. Susie Harrington
gave reading of enc of Will Cartoons
always popular poems, and Miss Mag
gle Shoemaker presented very inter
esting Temperance Summary The
other exercises were equally interest
ing, with one exception. Mr.. Frank
Woodwork read, we think, very i'm
prudently a political article, which,
considering that our society is not sec
tartan in religion nor partizan in poll
tic, ought to have been omitted. We
think if Frank Will look at the matter
nationally, he will see that our sugges-
ton is good one. Let there be
good attendance next Monday evening,
and let all be prepared to fill their res
pective positions on the programme.
Peck's Lecture. The lecture by
the humorist, and editor of the La
Crosse Sun given at Witter's HALL last
Friday evening was SHINY attended,
though the audience was composed Of
our best and most appreciatiye citizens.
The audience were somewhat disa-
pointed, we judge, from the comments
we hear. Peck has said some of the
wittiest things a people have ever
laughed over, and this perhaps is the
reason why the expectations of the
people were not realized when George
told how he broke the back of the re-
helllon with his blonde mule, Samantha.
They expected too much. It is difficult
thing TO do, to deliver a lecture of an
hour, and have it all wit. Neverthe-
less the lecture contained many excel
lent hits, and sharp points well put,
ard created much laughter. We know
OF no more genial companionable fellow
than Peck, and we think, an hours
unprepared talk by ANY humorist before
a sympathetic audience would abound
in more humor that the most studied
lecture he. or any other funny man can
write. We understand the proceeds
lacked five dollars of meeting the ex-
penses incurred.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24
wis. alley Es. IL.

IralNs STOP OllIN on slENaI,
Connections: 1.-C, NJ. Il 81. +. r.. k. 3
" " k. K. st, i. x, NJ. K. X. Nv.
t. L. 4.-Niti Sl%Acs ion Jenny.
/, - y NATE. ~upf
lscGEasin Gesssras Railroad.
OPERATED BY PHILLIPS & COLBY CONSTRUCTION co
May 1G 1915.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

Daily except Sunday, Daily except Sat
urday. Supper. Breakfast.
HSA train leaves Green Bay at 5 A, NJ. con-
Meeting at Hilbert with train for Worcester. ar
irving there at 7:45 P. NJ returning frpm Wor-
'cester. leaves Hilbert at 9:55 ?. NJ, and reaches
Green Bay at 11:lO 2. NJ.
SLEEPING CARS
ATT CHED To ALL NIGHT TRAINS
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

at Tomah, where under the hospitable
roof of Uncle Dodge. and cared for by
the generous hostess. we prepared for
sojourn till Monday morning. Since
Mr.. Dodge has found him helpmeet
the Dodge House has been rejuvenated
and is becoming favorite home for the
traveller.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-06-24

SUMNER TIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE
90, 1875.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19

30 t eini8en 9a8en fisI Der SausIins
Der syrau auftin Drate in Gau Claire, Mis.,,
aus benz Bett in cine 8a6emanne unb ers
tranf. Natarli1 mar bic SHUTTER barob iebr
nieberseidIosenss aber Meraanb abnte, baB
ibr @eift bur9 ben S6mer3 seIitten babe. =
Na1bem am Wor8en ,bes 6. Muguit bic Mfans
tler aus benz A6anIe ms 95elb sur grnte 9es
gansen rparen, perIieb Grau Srafe NIT ibren
amNei dlteiten Ginberr, einem 1edsidbrisea
unb einert pieridbrisen Raaben, bas 5aus
ebenfans. Cine Stunbe barauf febrte ber
iingere 8nabe gang burdnaBt, iebr i9ma1
unb beinabe 59mori i'm. @eli1t nod 9auIe
surid, no feline @roBmutter i'm burd itdrs
.fenbe MttteI In ben Stanb iette, pieoer aa
fpre1en.9 Ct iaste; % 8~robmutteri bic
Mama bat ffi9 unb ben 8ruber ertrdnft, unb
mir uolte tie basieIbe tbun." MirfIi6 er=
aab ii1 SoIsenbes: in einem WabnFnnsans
faue begab ii9 Srau Drafe, ben pieridbriSet
Sobn auf benz Arnte trasenb, ben fe1sidbris
gen an ber 6anb fibreno, mad benz SIu1e,
mari ben pieridbrisen btnetn rnb sins bana
ielbf in's WaHer, ben 1edsidbrise1 nad3errs
enb, Iebteren unb ii1 ertranfte ite; bet piers
iabrige ersrifT ben Nit eines am SlnfIe itebens
ben 8aumes unb rettete it1. Man fanb bic
2eide ber W(utter nne ibres dlteiten Sobnes,
ben fe feit umfIammert bate, baIb barauf ia
.SIufe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19
@emein[daftlider Ssnatsbf(AlnR.
8etreTenb elm GutenStnteut Oes bierten artifels
her gnmnitutinn In 8e5ug auf Da6 SnHi5iueien.

DSL 0HWfttAAttgN tN 1SuNO ~
8efdIeUen BON Dew @~efes9ebnne bes
@taates Ohio Unit 9uttmmnrs BON bret Ginf,
teln Der fur ie0es Saus eruahlien Witglisber( naB ben
6timmqeberu biefrS Staates bei bet n1d1ften labrit1en
Setober @ohl Die Srage Der @enehrnigun8 ooeI Sers
tperfung bes f~oI9enben araensemsntss als tnlaslt4en
ablantft III BEN bierten ariitel Der Contribution Des
Gtaates Sbto, sur abfmriuns borselest Dsr0ss
abIdnitt %. Cine gommifion, psl6e aus finf
Wit9ltebern beffebsn ioa, tpel9e ibr amt fur bic 5ett
bon Drei Sabrer, bonn ]. Sebruar 1876 on, lniie baben
iollen, iou bon BEN @cnDerneur, NIT Dem Matb nno
ber 9uitimnuns bes Senotes, errtannt irer0sn. nm
b~isjsnisen ouf ber @rpaebIife bes SoGffsn Geri9ts,
bofes (Suprer,e Court beraei9nete: ridffanoigen
Gdle su ~erlebisen, melhe bur9 ueberetntomnlen apts
fhef 9eba9ter gonnmiiion ulb ge6ohtern 8erihtSbofe
an gsba9te gommiiion lbertrager ioeroen no9eni
unb bic sebadte Gommiffon foa gletde @ert9tsbar.
felt unb autoritat N 8s5as out otsls 6aas BADEN MT
pslaer sebohter @eri@tshOf betIeibst 1T; anO1 pie
WlitaIieber Der gebaaten gommiffnn iouen fur Die
b~eiimmte 9eit SieIelbe @ptl6abiSuns crbalttn, tpie
bic Nihter oeba@ten @srthtSboFe&. Cine We9rbeit
Der Mit9Iieoer se6a6rer gomnmitOn lou nothipeHotg
fein, nm etn Quorum 5u biI0en ooer cine gnti1etonn8
abauseben, unO ibre gntf9siounssn foueH DsgiiaaStgtt,
einsetroser unb ausgeflbrt nsrotn, ME Que uLtle,ie
bes 60GfteR @eri1tsbofes nno bet Ablanf Der AnitSs
,eit ~aebadter gontmiiton foaen ole nod unerIeoigtel
Eaae bon ihr an ben S0hffen @ert9tsbof 5uriid rete>
rirt unO bon biefem erIebist peroen, as 90 Die 9e'
oo9te @onmiIion ME eyiifirt bate. Ser aItuar uno
geri4terfatter ssOoatsn Sert9tSbofes lou 5u9iela
Der attuar un6 Beri9terFatier ber sebodten Cons
milton ietn; aud fol- Die @ontnlliiion Die nDthlgen
an6ermeitigen @ebllfen ober 0ieuer boben, oereil 8abl
ieoo9 Die 6ur6 @eleb fur geba9ten @eriatShof bpr>
gel9riebenen ntdt iibertfei9ea BATH Ino relHe Die
GommiIton ielbif mad 8eleben %onfteaen ooer abitssn
fam. Cine In scoadter gprnnatffton stna entfteben>s
8afan3 ioQ our9 grnennuns bonn gouberneut1 nit
benz 8atb unb Der 8ufftmnung 6ts Senatss, fcenn
ber Seaat In Sisuns tff, onbernfaas bonn @onoerneur
ALIEN beieBt tperoetl, bod lauft Int lesteren 6ale Die
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19
eurupa's Militarma6t rub artegs=Hutten.

ginem geridt BET Zines" iber einen
8ortrag bes gapitdn 8tncent in 8etreH bet
bemoffneten Ma4t Guropa's entnebnien mir
foIgenbe 3iTern: .9oIanb 3ablt 90,260 Nfann
Snfanterie nit Snibers unb Beaumonts9in
terLobern, $1,000 Mann gauaIerte nn6 108
broncezse3ogene 6tnterlaber, 113 g9ife, baz
runter II gan3erf6ife NIT 981 Ranonen uno
1880 Wann - ale fret a~n9erporben, ob8Iei9
bic gonlcription 8eitattet 1T. 8el8ten bat
10000 Mann Snfanterte (glbinL Braenbs
lit, unb gomblain Stnterlaberl, 1900 Saualz
Ierie, l52 Ranonen mad preubii9en Snfeua.
Norwesen unb S9peben 252, 800 Mann SSnz
%fanterie (8euinston), 10.54O @apalerie nno
311 Ranoner, plus 10000 Sreiwintge IS
S6ife Is 4an3eri9iHe NIT 49l &anonen nro
800 Mann. Danennarf 36,G50 Wonn Sns
fanterie (Sniber mrb Gemin9ton), 2100 Waann
GauaIIerie unb 90 &anonen. 9eutI9larb
i'm Srieben 4O1, $50 Ntann Snfanterie nit
1909 Dffi;ieren, $3.50 Wlann gauaIerie
unb int Rrtege 1872, 349 re5p. 81, 195, 270,s
900 Yferbs unb 2,472 SeIbfanonen. 9a3u
Der 2anbRurm nit 175,9OO Mann in erter
RIafe. Die beutide SIotte 5ablt 5000 damn.
8uBIanb $4,000 Nann Snfanterie, liz, 900
Wann gaualerie nit 2,768 2anonen, etns
f9IiebIi9 400 Ritraiqeuien un6 fol- mad 10
Bis Is Sabren 2 Wiq. Mann Snfanterie ba=
BEN. 9te SIotte entbdlt 800 S9ife, einz
5dIiebIi9 Is 8anser59iffen NIT 1850 Ranos
ren. Elrtei $50, 600 0tann S~nfanterie, 21,s
600 Mann gapaaerie, 648 Rononen nit gans
setI@ifen Der porsIgltbfen Mrt. Grie6ens
LAMB 100000 Mann Snfanterie, so Ranos
men, 30 Sdtfe q gan5eri9ifO. Sefrei9
1893, 172 Yiann Snfanterie, 62,745 gtann
gapanerie, 1876 Raaonen unb 8 ooer 10.
8an3eri9ife. StaIien 447,264 Mann Sns
~fanterie Wemin8ton), 1880 Wana GauaIs
Ierie, 1,24O &anonen. Bort18aI $4,000
Mann Snfanterie, 100 Ranoner, so S6ife
bapon wabrf9einli9 bic 6dIfte ieeti9s
tis if.) 59mei5 174,00 Wtann Snfanterte,
5000 Mann gauaQerie, 294 &anonen. Bei
Branfrei9 mirb uns bic 3abI Der S9ife auf
$50 ~anseseben, baranter so Ban5eri9ife.
@ngIanb's SIotte fi8urirt NIT 586 Sdifen,
incl. Der ganierfdife, 80 itnb i'm Bau. 9ie
sIoite 3abIt $3.50 Ranonen unb $4,000. =
Auf benz Bapier 3abLt raitbin bic geIammt.
fdrfe guropa's y Miaionen Rann, baruns
ter 5 Miqioner gombattanten nit $4,000
Ranonem unb II Ntlionen Bferben. 2039
Shife (barunter 200 9an3eri9iHe) nit $780,
900 Mann unb $4,000 Ranonen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1875-08-19
s, s. Marfeion,
0rnnOeigentbams Ngent.
sttbenauaa Gsbaubs, 81 on state gtraBe.
8rd6tise Sar,es in allen GbeiIen Obio's unb
bes Wefens.
eea bieie aiffe!

nv
loo adeSS III Oestlen foropeltltH pom columbus,
On elnsr gits, Grarteeans NIT = Siniffern, Sian,
SSgeuhe, Sof9aften, 10 adsr 2osalano $oO per
ader.
90 ader 9ol3lanO In Baulot19 Gounts $1,000.
1855 ader In ehoren 8opnfbib. 10 W,.iIsn n5rbIi6
bon GoI1rnbms Gromehous nil : oinnmsrm eH,,ns
aUx46 ny Sfupper l4x4O, 9etrsioe6ans 24xl6,
lnngsm OonSarlsn, ~ ader 9olb gat beDaferds S9af'
@immt einsny She'll In ifaStti6.ur Gioentbaut,
81 aaeliN S4ntolo 1onn1ptp, Desafoars eoanfa,
8ofaut, etpos Sbf, 8 Ader In Sol, S25O0,
1os ms.. a.. mo.,,. ..aus
REORGANIZATION an bsr Short ainis Moab1 laSnss
Sran1ebaus nit Z 9in,mern, Reaer. Gdcunen. S6orn.
crib, @etreibefpeiaer, A arbeiternobnunosn. nit 4 9in,.
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