davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03
The Crime of"Burking.-

On the 10Th of November, 1897, an old
man by the name of Donald died in West
Port, one Of the purlieus of Edinburgh.
He lodged with an Irishman named Will
lam Hare, and died owing him four
pounds. His creditor saw but one way Of
reimburslng himself, and that was by dis
posing of the old mans body 10 the doc
tors. Hare found a willing accomplice in
William Burke, another Irishman, and
also one of his dodgers. The body was re-
moved from the coffin, and bag of tan
ner's bark substituted for it. The lid was
screwed down and the little funeral went
off as usual. The same evening, Hare and
Burke stealthIly repaired to the universi-
ty, and, meeting a student in the yard,
asked for the rooms of DR.. Monroe, the
Professor of Anatomy. The student hap
pened TO be pupil of Knox's, and, upon
discovering their errand, he advised them
to try Krox's place in Surgeons Square.
There they sold the body for e. 1Os., a
large sum for them, and very easily obtain
ed. They had not courage to go into the
regular business of body-stealing; and so
Hare, the vilest of the two, suggested
fresh stroke of business, which was to in
veigle the old and infirm into his quarters
and "do for them" Hare started in search
of victim; and, prowling through the
slums, met an old woman half drunk, and
asked her to his house. He gave her whis-
key until she became comatose, and then
with Burke's assistance strangled her.
The body brought eI0.
The appetite of the vampires was now
sharply whetted, and they entered syste-
matically upon the work of murder. Va
grants, street-walkers, and imbeciles, were
allured on various pretexts TO the house Of
Hare, made dead drunk, and suffocated.
EmbOldened by their successes, they be-
gan to pursue their thuggish practices
even in daylight. A woman named Doch-
erty was stided, and her body left half-ex-
posed under some straw was seen by two
dodgers, who notified the police. Thirteen
victims had been secured in eleven months,
and all laken 10 the same place and sold.
The prisoners were tried December "A,
1923, when Hare, the blackest of the vii
lains, was let off by turning "state's evil
dence," and Burke was convicted, hanged,
and dissected.
The effect produced upon the public by
this horrible disclosure is indescribable.
new and unheard-of crime, that Of
"Burking," was added to the list OF atroci-
ties of which human fiends are capable.
AstOnishment and terror spread through
the community. Households gathered
their members within-doors before dusk;
workmen walked home from their night's
toll in groups, as If in fear Of being way
laid. The facts were appalling enough;
but thousand exaggerations and inven-
tions filled the air, and intensified the uni
versal excitement. Popular Science Month
Iy for September.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03

CHILDREE's FEARs.-The objects that
excite the fears of children are often as Gu
rious and unaceountable as their secret in
tensity. Miss Marlineau told me once,
that special object OF horror TO her, when
she was a child, were the colors of the
prism, a thing in itself so beautiful, that it
is difficult TO conceive how any imagina-
ton could be painfully impressed by 1t |;
but her terror OF these magical colors was
such that she used TO rush past the room,
even when the door was closed, where she
had seen them reflected from the chande-
ller, by the sunlight, on the wall.
A bright, clever boy Of nine, by no means
particularly nervous or timld, told me once
that the whole story of Aladdin was fright
full TO him but he was never able 10 ex-
plain why ii made this impression upon
him. A very curious instance of strong
nervous apprehension, not, however, In
any way connected with supernatural ter
ror, occurred to young girl about eight
years old, the daughter OF friend Of mine.
The mother, the gentlest aud most reason
ably indulgent of parents, sent her up
stairs for her watch, eautiOning her not to
let 1t fall the child, by her own account,
stood at the top of the stairs with the watch
in her hand, till the conviction that she
certainly should let it fall took such dread
full and complete possession Of her that she
dashed 1t down, and then came in parox-
ysm Of the most distressing nervous ex-
citement to tell her mother what she had
done.-MRs. KENBLE, in September AtI0R-
! lie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03
BrattlebOrO Church Directory,

FIRsT BArI.sT -1Iric ST.; Rev. L. E. Cummings,
p. m. SUNDAY School Il go a. m. Missionary Com
cert iss Sunday evening in each month, Sunday
Schnu Coucit last Sunday evening in each month.
Prayer meetings on ,he other Sunday evenings.
Monday ereniOg. gouug peoples prayer meeting,
Frida. e1soing, prayer meeting, 7:45.
CENrRE CcHGREGAIioSAL.-Mai ST.; Rev N Nigh
Sunday School IL m. Missionary and s. s. Concerts
take the place uf the evening service on the Let and
I'd Sundays Of the mouth, respectively. Young
peoples meeting Monday evening st Ia to 8.
Prayer meeting, Friday evening at ~ to 8. Thurs
day p. m ladies prayer mestiug, O'Clock.
EP1scoPAL.-Mair ST.. Rev. W. Ii. Collins, Rector.
Sunday services: MorliDg prayer and sermon 10 80
a. m. evening prayer and sermon 7 80 p M; Sum
day School lI:1b L. m. Hply days. 1890 a. m. Holy
Communion let sunday in the month"; and on all
eehised on the 1st sonday IA every month at p. m.
METHODIST TEFiscorAi.-Mus;in.s Ia lower tow hall
Rev. n. +. Perry Pastor. Preaching Sunday
at 1880 II. m eu"dav School 10 m. prayer
meeting in tue eteniuE $. Concert 4th Sunday
Uf every month. Class meeting Tuesday evening
prayer mteting TGiuSg ieuiug Seats free.
ROMAN CAtsoLic.-wnlntt St.: Rev. Henry Lane,
Pastor. SDndry seryicss-Hign mass 10 80 a. m.
Vespers and Benediuti'n 7 $50 y. m.
USfTAHrAE.-M,Jn St. Rev. W. l.. Jenkins, Pastor.
seryiaeH III tha Gown Hall, Sunday M, at 1880.
Seats free.
FIRsr UNIvsR5ALIs-.-CIialS Sc. Rev. NJ II. Harris,
Pastor, reside ICE fOct ui High st. Sunday sermon
1920 a. m. S-r7i,es Monday and Friday evenings
OF 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03
TcmpOra Mutantur.

By JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
The world turns mild; democracy, they say,
Roupds the sharp knobs Of character away;
And great harm, unless at grave expense
OF what needs edge Of proof, the moral sense;
For man or race is on the downward path
whose nbre grows too soft for honest wrath,
And there's subtle influence that springs
From words to modify our sense Of things
plain distinction ia obscured Of late;
Men, If they will, may pardon but the State
Forgets its function II not hKed as Fate.
So thought our sires; hundred years ago,
II men were knaves, why, people called them 30,
And crime could see the prison-porta bend
Its brow severe at no long vista's end;
In those days for plain things plain words would
Men had not learned to admire the graceful swerye
wherewith the Esthetc Natures genial mood
Makes public duty slope to private good:
No muddled conscience raised the saving doubt;
A soldier proved unworthy was drummed out,
An offieer cashiered, civil servant,
(No matter though his piety were fervent,)
Disgracefully dismissed, and through the land
Each bore for life a stigma from the brand,
Whose far-heard hiss made others more Averse
To take the facile step from bad to worse.
The Ten Commandments had q meaning then,
Felt in their bones by least considerate men,
Because behind them Public Conscience stood
And without wincng made their mandates good
But now that "stAtesmanship" is Just way
To dodge the primal curse and make it pay;
Since Once means a kind Of patent drill
To force an entrance to the Nations till,
And peculation something rather less
Risky than II you spelled 1t with ans
Now that to steal by law is grown an art,
Whom rogues the sires, their milder call smart
And slightly irregular" dilutes the shame
OF what had once a somewhat blunter name;
with generous curve we draw the moral line;
Our swindlers are permitted to resign;
Their guilt is wrapped in deferentiAl names,
And twenty sympathize for one that blAmes
Add national disgrace to private crime,
Confront mankind with brazen front sublime,
Steal but enough, the world Is unsevere,-
Tweed is a statesman, Fisk hnancier;
Invent mine aud be-the Lord knows what,
Secure, at any rate, with what you've got.
The public servant who has stolen or lied,
If called on may resign with honest pride:
As unjust favor put him In, why doubt
Disfavor as unjust has turned him out?
Even II indicted, what is that but fudge
To him who counted in the elective judge7
whitewashed, he quits the politicians strife
At ease in mind, with pockets nlled for life;
His lady glAres with gems whose vulgar blaze
The poor man through his heightened taxes pays,
Himself content II one huge KohinoOr
Bulge from shirt-front Ampler than before
But not too candid, lest 1t hsply tend
To rouse suspicion of the Peoples Friend
public meeting, treated at his cost,
Resolves him back more virtue than he lost;
With character regilt, he counts his gains;
what's gone was air, the solid good remains
For what is good except what friend and foe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03

ELECTION RoosTERs.-The custom OF
heading favorable election returns with trl-
umphsntly Growing roosters was introduc-
ed during the "hard cider" campaign OF
1850, and is said to have originated with the
indianapolis Sentinel, Of which paper John
w. Chapman was then editor. 1t was be-
fore the days Of the telegraph, and election
returns were very slow about getting la.
1t so happened that in some particular
county in Indiana the democrats made q
gain over previous elections. An enthusi-
astic democrat wrote the news to friend
In indianapolis, and asked him to inform
the editor OF the Sentinel, adding these sig
nficant words, "Tell Chapman to crow"
Catching the inspiration of his second hand
correspondent, Chapman did "erow" In the
Sentinel, aud as the business of "crowing"
is usually done by the chanticleer, he
brought out one of these fine large birds at
the head of his column.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03
Literary Department,
Tired Of waiting.

Tired Of Waiting.
Tired Of waiting for the summons
Tothat other shore;
Weary, watching for the faces
have loved Of yore.
sighing longing for the greeting
OF those absent friends
Who have passed into the sunlight
OF the day that never ends.
There, indeed, my truest home is;
Here I'm but transient guest;
There is life, peace, Joy, fruition;
Here is sorrow, pain, unrest
Life is hard, and troubles many;
Strife and bitterness abound;
Till the air seems Allied with discord
And clouds and darkness close around.
Thirsting for the drops bright falling
From the holy founts above;
Listening ever for the calling
OF the voices still love.
Only in my dreams hear them
Then, their faces can see;
Through the starlight, through the moonlight,
while l sleep they come TO me;
Come the loved ones, the departed;
Come the blest and happy throng;
Then 1 wake once more light-hearted,
And greet the morning with song.
. But while earth-bound wait,
oh, let me patient be;
Undaunted still by fate,
I'd humbly trust in Thee
oh, grant me strength, dear Lord,
My burdens here to meet,
So at last may worthy prove
To lay them at Thy feet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03
ChIIa.Po,.on,nr viii Oplun.

Another and even more reprehensible
form of the opium evil among the lower
classes is TO be found in the practice Of adj
ministering soothing mixtures TO young
children for the purpose of keeping them
quiet. In one instance, mother, because
her child was unwell, has been known TO
place piece Of crude opium in its mouth
TO suck, the death Of the child being nat
urally the consequence; and though cases
of such gross and culpable ignorance as
this are no doubt rare, 1t is certain that the
administI alton of soothing sirups and cor
dials is too commonly resorted TO. In large
manufacturing towns, where mothers are
often employed in factories during the day,
their infants are frequently placed for the
time in the care ofnurses; and these wom-
ell seldom feel any compunction in admin
istering an opiate 10 a child who is trouble
some. 1t cannot be too widely known
how greatly such practice tends not only
to the direct increase of infant mortality.
but also 10 the permanent injury of the
constitution, by inducing commissions and
other similar nervous diseases Popular
Science Monthly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03
Testing Toughened GIa.s.

Glass is subject 10 sudden, sharp blows,
either from articles falling down on other
substances or from extraneous bodies fall
ing upon or being brought in contact with
them. Hence 1t is clear that TO obtain
true estimate OF the new
process, glass must be subjected to
tests which fairly represent the conditions
of the accidents TO which il is ordinarily
exposed. This estimate has been arrived
at repeatedly by placing pieces of plate
glass in a frame and allowing weights TO
fall on them from given heights. One ex-
pertinent from a number-and which was
made publicly-will illustrate this test :
A piece of ordinary glass, six inches long
by five inches wide, and one-fourth OF an
inch thicS, was placed in a small frame
which supported the glass around its edges,
and kept its under-side about half an inch
from the floor. A four-ounee weight was
dropped on it from height of one foot, and
the glass was broken. A piece of loughen-
ed glass of corresponding dimensions was
then placed in the frame and the same
weight dropped upon it several times from
q height of ten feet, but without fracturing
the glass. An eight-ounce weight was
then substituted, and repeatedly dropped
upon The glass from the same height as be-
fore, and with the same result, no impress
ion whatever being made upon it. The
eight-ounce weight was then thrown vio-
lently upon it several times, but without
damaging it. Its destruction. however,
was finally accomplished by means of
hammer. Perhaps the most crucial test to
which toughened glass could be put would
be to let It fall on iron. This has been
done, and in public too. A thin glass plate
was dropped from height of four feet on
to an iron grating, from which it rebound
ed about one foot, sustaining no injury
whatever.-PopulGr Science Monthly for
iSeDLeuber
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03

Motto for doctor; Patients is virtue.
Speaking of the Israelites, were they not
TO the mama bornH
When a man tells the naked truth, he
must give the bare facts.
On the track OF the milky way-follow-
ing cows home to the barnyard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03
Eternity.

Days come and go in Joy or woe,
Days go and come in endless sum.
Only the eternal day
Shall come but never go;
Only the eternal tide
Shall never ebb but how.
o, long eternity,
Ny soul goes forth to theel
TQonar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03

Academy of Design-A young ladies'
boarding school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03
Life.
[BonAr.

Our life is but Winters day;
Some only breakfast, and away!
Others to dinner stay, and are full fed;
The oldest man but sups and goes to bedI
Large is his debt who fingers through the day;
Who goes the soonest has the least to payi
IOuArles
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03
BRATTLEBORO
B ttatMeaa DtrFrtorp.

Name, business aud Location Of the leading
business Houses in BrdttiebOro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03
.TEP INTO
Pasturage.

shts rstas I. II. WILCOX
west 1raitIebOrO, Nor. le, 1875 TIM
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-09-03

eT CUT THIS OUT FOR REFERENCE.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-05
Ont es abarlrhnt.

Ger @6tb. 81. $. Gill bon Union
GOuntp, oc9enludrtiS eiu @iitSIicN NcS
staats. .ScnatS, Ne1cn glumc ais promi'
uenter Gauoibat fir OuS @Oucru0rsomt
nuf NcmOfrutiidcr Seite 9cnunnt iullr.
DC, bat cS ubscIcbnt, cin GunbibOt iilr
OoS betreHcnOc Slmt Su Ieiu.
Sn @erbinbuns nit Der @Ouern0rS.
itcue bu6cn mir bios nod Su erluieOern,
bob Iidter Ycribin9, bon SfnpI.
till GountD, uub Sol. gfoice bon GIin.
ton County, ocecnpdrti9 uls Die prOmi'
nentcitc 6anNiOatcn bctrodttt wcrben.
8eioe iinO UortreffIidr Wianncr, bic
nidt uIlein unirer Yurtci, iOnbetn Dem
9onscn Staate cine 'Gbrc icin iuilroen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-05
abaetrnmbit.

gSie luir aus Ocm "Intelligencer" CT.
lcbcu, 10 bat bic Icbtbin III 0anfaitcr ab.
0eboItenc ScmOfrotildc County. .@Ou.
UentOn Ocn bcrildti9tcn Srauf u. Gur.
ran bon @farictta iuicOcrum ais ein
Wiit0IieO Der 6OuntD. Committee an0t.
itcIIt SaS 1T, 0cIinOe seiost, cine
Sdnad fir Die 9emofroteu bon Gan.
faiter Gountb unb beionNer$ fir Sieie.
n9cn, WcIde ebcnfOIIS Mitslieber Der
betrcifenOcn Committee iinO; Oem ci'
nem Minnn luic Nielem Gurran cine lol'
dc StIIuns, scrins unO nnbeoeutenO
lpic iic aud 1T, Sn pcrid0ffcn, 1T Gill
SniuIt, Der Die b0dite @eradtnn9 Der
Oicut. lin Scn 0utcn 8uf Der ilbri9elI
Wiit0IicOcr Der Committee SlI iuobrcH,
luoIICn mir ibrc Nnmen ni6t DeroHent-
liben, bamit cs nidt beibt: n@leidc
8rilNcr, olcidc &Oppen, sIeide eumpen
oletde Qoppcn." Sin Mfann Der ieinc
Sdnloeu bcim 3eitun9Sberous9ebcr
nidt be,ablt pic Nieier Gurrau, 1T Gin
Sduft, mag CT icin siu 0mofrat Obcr
riu McpubIifaner.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-05
harrisburg. SG.
Egladl Gsrlisls, Gbambsrsbara, M.z

Nddit. 8ode 0eecnfeu mir Carlisle,
gbumberSburG SoserstOwn &c. 3l' be-
iuden, mo 3lpur am @iittmod Car
lisls, am 0onncritos Sa9crStolun, nno
am Ssreitag umo SomitOs Chambers
bnr9. Sb mir unire 6reunSe in Sblp-
psnS6nrs, @reen Galtle, MercerSbur9
unb 8apnesborO audi beindcn fOnnen,
lit unaeiuiB Sicienisen i'll SaDnes'
boro' m6dtcn mir erinhen, ibre Mid
ltdnoe an $rn. &etcr Sdmiot in Srsrn
@altle, oocr oil bic junddit Wobnenoen
S0entcn 81 be;ablcR. Scns in 6nnfs'
tolpn, SSubctteuiIlc lnb ct. 2bOmas,
fOnnen IuS ndditen 6reita9 unN SnmS'
(l3. unO l4ten Nu9niD entlpcOer lelblt
in ebamberSbur9 treifen, OOer Den 8e'
tro0 al @rn. Mstnt Sietib OnIelblt be.
sablcn. Is ludrc llnS ilberbOupt licb,
lurnn ilbcraII Die glbOnncnten Ole Mo-
netcn al ibre rep. @9cntcn beSablten,
wONnrd unS pielcS qGufeu cripNrt luarc.
Sn Der barauiiOl9cnNcn &udc Gam
Is. 9luSuiD boifcn luir in %ittSbnrS 5n
Icin, I'M &cpiic iIbcr infer SIIIcsbenp
eoutD GOrps 81 bOlteu @GbcrcS in
Nidliter Mnmmtr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-05
Wiebrr riumal rin @inf 4!

Ser 3oIlfoIIeftor GoIcD in gisp'Or'
leans, ciner pon ben Sabrei6cn Sdtud.
9eru 0rantS uno 9crabe teiuer Der iau.
beritcn inter ibncn bat fiir3Iid cine of.
fentIid)e grfldrnu9 ilber Die NnSlc9nn9
bon @rNntS piclbelprodcnc unN uielfad
9ebeutcten 8ricie al 8enerOi Bbitc i'll
YenniDlU0nia ubec9eben. Gr iO9t. Der
Yrdliocnt mcins 9croOt OaS luoS er an
gSbitc 9clbricbcn babe, n6mIid, Dap CT
fth 0uf feincn Sail nm Die 8ieOercr.
wdblun9 belucrben UOllc, iic aud ni6t
einnlaI luilnide; Uenn ieOOd Die rCpn.
blif@liid. @ortei eS fir nOtbi9 oOer be.
ionoerS pOrtbcilbait Crndtcn IoIltc, ibn
wicberum als 8unOibattu oubnitcIIsn,
oann wilroe CT ibr Sntcrtilc 81 Dem
isinieen MAIDEN, So babcu ldn0it ale
Seutc. lueIde ridti9 Icin f0nnen nnb
lBollen. Oen betrcfenOcn 8rief peritau.
ben, mir bieicni9en republifuniIben Bel
til0tn, peIde bic Sra9e bcS brittm Ser.
mines wdbrcnb Der beporitcbcnOcn
Serbitluoblen germ ;eitwciIi9 aus Dem
Be9c i@aifcn tuOlIten, babcn ibm siuen
onberen Sim untcr9clc9t, unb bem
YnbIifllp bOrbcmonitrirt, Oub @rant in
bieiem Sricfc, Gin fir aIIemul icincn IN.
miOerrufiden 8iidtritt nOd bcni gb.
lallie ieiner @mt5sit anscfiinNi0t babe.
Scr Sdpu9sr unN beboIImddti0tc 20.
Iitiide 9l9cnt 0rantS i'm SiIbn iuib
luObI UiHen, mas cr iibcr bic bOdlt
pidti9e &n9cle9enbcit iuScu bari mO
su in9rn bat. unN bcseibncnb it cS, OaB
sr eS 9ernoe iebt lO9t, On bic @erpi6d.
nn9cn in Ohio unO bic Sponnnna ;lui.
lhen Der @emOfr0tie NeS SItcnS uno
osS 8eitcns luc8en Der Yupicr9cIOIrage
ein lpcnn aud icbr 0erinseS Gtei0cn Der
+. repnbIifaniiden afticn in @uslid,t ltel.
len. Bdre b0s nidt 70, 10 bate Der
SER Sdwa9er luobrldeinIid eeIbuie.
sen; bcnn 10 cinfdItis 1T @rnnt nidt,
Oob or iid nominircu liebe lueun Die re.
publifanibs @nrtei aan3 uno oar feline
@baneen fir einsn grfoI9 bate. 8enn
rind Der BabI Die Snden Oonad ite.
ben loIIten, Ipsroen Die @rnntIeutc bic
8hbIb0rner gIeidj etipas iueiter nllSitre.
DEN Sine beroilde gtufopfernne
brandt man ibnen lpabrIid nidt 5u3n.
transn. 60 Ianee NIT Der Sartei nod
etluaS ani3niteIIsn 1T, luerOen lie oieielbe
aussnnuben iIden, Idbt iid aber abio.
Int oar nidtS maiden, bann OriideI iie
Iih obsr in aIIer StiIIe bei Seitc. &enn
Seniano 9lanbt, @rant luer0e eber anf.
bOrcn ais bieie 4artei, 10 lit OaS @ber.
CLAUDE.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-05
NcriWieSelles.

- Sn oieicm Wfonat bnben mir 5
SOnutn9c, 3 gionta9e unO 8 9icnita9e
Sn 9lmerifo iinO circa 8 WfiIliOnen
Mcnldeu, bic Seutib iprc6cn uno 3O1
otutide 3eitlln9en,
- @nrfen ehen unp rcdt uicI isis.
paher buraui trinfsn, 1T cin 9ntes
ScIbitmOrore3ept
- Sin ougclesteS Seuer in Spring:
felb, Ohio, 5erltOrte am 20ltcn Suli 8
Srdm0ebdnOt. &crIult $4,000. q.
- 3Obn y. goun0, cin Sn9cnieur
Der @enniDlpnnia 8nbn itilrSte am
Mittluod gbcIb in SIItocno pIOblid
tObt gu 8ONeu.
- &m 26. B. %. WIrNen ans Den
Smaten &euniDIpouicu, SbiO. Wfii'
iouri, Snoiduu, SIlinOiS mo MOiIabn'
lettS nibt weui0cr ais 5cbn MorNtbotcn
beri6tct! r...ae
= Sn tiucr SOnntooSIdJule iru9tc
Der 2cbrcr: ,,8obhn fommel bic Wfen.
Idcn, bic ibrcg gfebenmcuidcn betrii9en?"
Sin fleiuer YfffifuS untluOrtctc: Sic
9eben nab europa"
- Scit ben Icbten 20 SabrelL b0ben
bic SibItanten 20 MilliOuen 8aIIen
8oumlpouc i'm 8ertbe bon $725 Mfil.
Iioncn prooucirt.
- Ser Scnot bon NCu SerlcD bat
cine 8ia puiiirt, lucIdc bic Serfdlidun9
Der @lild nit elmer 8eIOitrafc bon $40
uuo @sfdusnibitrafc bcIcst.-
Gus benz 8eridte beS @rObiefretdrS
bonn Sreimaurer Orbeu cntncblnen mir,
baB iib 700 Qoecn im Staatc &ciu'
gorf befiubeu. Sie gauge Mit9IicNcr.
3ubI Der SreimOnrcr bctrd0t 81, ,s03.
@biIobsIpbia 1T nibt, Uie Die @eu.
go,fer bdmiid iuscn, bios shl 0roBcS
9Orf iOnOern lUirflid cine @roBltabt.
Seiue itaOtiide SduIO benefit cS. 0ic.
IeIbe bstrdst All Die GA @fiIIiOncn Sol.
lars.
= 0is Srou @Oupcrnorin 8cDcrOsC
bon SIIinOiS bat an Die Srauen OielcS
StaateS eincn dnbcrit iduun9uOIIcn
gufrrf oeribtct, luoriu iie bicicIben auf.
foroert, aud ctpaS fir 6aS Subildum
uno bic &eItuuSiteIlln9 in Ybilaocl.
pbia 81 tbnu. glamentIid bittet iie unt
8eIO uno Srauen.Nrbe fir oaS ne
ben ben onoeren @usltelIun9S.g glbtbet'
Iunesn Su crribtcnoe 8rancn'Oepar'
tement.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-05
eDe Fnb Fe p Ser Galsen III
bereit !

6OIsenOe &eriuuen iinN GufSciOrNcrt,
innerbnIb cincs @iOnutS iid bel nns 81
mtIoen, unb ibre Iilditdnbc 81 bcSab'
len, iOnit bats 9'idtlIt:
8alentiu SdweibinI bon
&omaQua.
Mu9uit 6rib, Don 9cbanon.
Soiepb lllrid, 20,
@id. SdibcI, DO,
8tiebr. Gardner, DO.
GuOoIpb 90 c3cr, non 8caoili9,
ScurD &itbIcr, %.
Sapib Sbdfcr YbilnNcIpbiO
SOfOb sill, 90.
SofOb @nrtmOnu, WarIuro, NI
lcgbcnb eonntD. Ro.
Safob y. MaDer, 9nuuille.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-05
3pei Girrfiibler nnb 5iusi 3wsifiIRlsr
Inn Streit,

slm WiittluOd 9crictbcn in Qanfaitcr
3luei S>unoe, bon bcnCn fcincr cine Bob
lie pcrtb it, mitcnunOer nStreit Sic
murrtcu, fnurrtCn, beIItcn unO biilcn
Idn9ers Belt, 10 DAP bic &OIlc OOuOu
fog. 3uIebt ecrietbcn aud Die Gi9cn.
thinner Der SmOe, ancldc Ncm Shcit
lin9cre Belt Su9cicbcn bOtteu, in Streit,
unO pcrfcltcu iib gang 9ebOri9. 8cnu
unDcrniniti9e SunOe chamber in bic
Sanrc 9cratbeI, 10 1T OoS chen cin Su.
itinft, bcn oIIc SunOc bciiben; lpcnu
obcr Qcute Die id 9lf6nner nenntn,
suiebcn f0nncu luie iib Snubc Scrfcbm,
mb bum icIbit nod i'll Strcit 9erOtbeb
10 boS nibt mcbr unO nidt tucuiSer ais
acknowledgements Snltnft.