davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
NARROW ESCAPE oF AN IcE.RoINp PARK.

Eighty five days ago the bark Mercur left
Bremen for this port Sic arrived yesterday and her
commander Capt DE Haas, reports that for three days
all board believed that the vessel would bc ground 10
pieces between immense iccbergs with which she was
surrounded West winds prevailed for the greater part
of the voyage and the bark by the north
When In latitude 43o 4O and longitude l9o 5O fog en-
shrouded the bark, and Afterwards che entered
field Of ice eight miles long, filled with eebergs One Of
them doomed up 300 feet near the yeesc, and IL
with utmost difficulty that the navigator saved
the ship being crushed He kept the vessel oil
best he could, and wind blowing toward the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Hofei - Senator William Pinkney
WHITE of MARYLAND. rum 1rrnW Hyfi - ConGr, 5snai
Char.s Neil of Philadelphia John H. Is Iatrbe Of liaL.
william A. Graham Of North taro'ii, Ancfsw
r. McCntock and william /. scott Of Pennsyiy ~, 90.
Jeipssh H. Baxter Capt. J.. Lot9in, T. :. ARMY: 81
Nicholas DcLJuige Pearson o. HarrisbOa atd William y
Wallace Of CincDHat. dtbe marie Ho1t-HenIy farian o.
New Haven Grand CenroL Hotet-Assemblyman George
of Balsto S.Y..B ecOod mast Enanuc:
Meilach T. = Navy Gisy HoUssJudge John I.TsFine on
Georgia MAJOR H. Douglas u 3 Army Se9 p@k ifotet
Lieut. r. itutchns L. \ Navy. HCd BrnpsYtet-
T. H. stoachouse OF Albany Denis Iotet-ExGov Il. NJ
Pen of Toxin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27

iceberg he had an sails taken in I'm order possible to
di with the lee until the breeze should veer INTO
favorable quarter and assist him In clearing tne dri,t.
Finally OF the iceberg which swept by me
stern and afferward he reached clear water When
FL latitude $50 aud longitude 5lo he passed req ox
snrrrounfed with a staff which carried In small
ueld of lee before him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY. AT HUDNurs -
BROADWAY
Can. 75o. Noon. So. 3r.m, so' Mhfnight ~
Highest during the day, S8'. Lowest TO-
Average 76,s' same day, 1874, 10S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-27
lAnnoun,e IueDt

announcements
BURNgTT's FLAvORrNG EXTRACTs.-The best.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
TO KEEP MILK FROM CURDLING.

Prof Kolbe has demonstrated that. by
the addition of four per cent, Of salicilic
acid, to fresh cows milk making IS &C.
grecs Of heat, the milk will be preserved
SO hours longer from curdling than milk
not treated by acid. This quantity Of
acid is sufficient when the milk has to be
transported to distance; but pending
periods of greet heat, it would be well, as
in the ordinary practice with extensive
dairymen in France, to reduce the temp
erature of the milk to So degrees before
employing the acid. which requires to be
dissolved in cold water to the extent of
ten per cent. of the milk "a dlution
purchasers would not tolerate. 1t dis.
solves more readily in warm water; in
this state, however, it would coagulate
the milk. The acid as generally sold is
in the form Of powder. difficult to moist
en- and apt to run together, forming lit.
tie Jumps, despite the stirring of the milk.
The best state III which to apply the ACID
in in the form of crystals, taking care
that these are not too large.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
GOOD GRAHAM CRACKERS.

The Laws of Life gives the following in
reply to an inquiry. for recipe for Ora
ham crackers:-W answer with pleasure,
and for the purpose have interviewed the
cook who makes "the sweetest ones that
ever was" Have some soft water. either
cold or tepid, in mixing dish, and slit
nice meal slowly through the fingers into
the water, stirring it until too stiff to
manage with a spoon: then mold the
dough on board with the hands until
it is about as stiff as for common biscuit.
Roll it with rolling pin about three
fourths of an inch thick, cut with a
round cookie cutter and lay on baking
tin, not creased but busted with flour, 50
the cakes will not touch each other.
Bake about 50 minutes in pretty hot
oven, making them sharp and crusty Or
tender as preferred. Take them from the
oven into pan or bowl ana lay napkin
over them to steam awile, then lay them
in neat little piles on plates for the table
They are excellent and more popular in
our private family than any other form,
of bread.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
A Double Lynching in Wisconsin.

About week ago Sheriff Baker of
Portage county, WIS.,, was killed by two
brothers named Amos and Isaiah Court
wright, whom he attempted to eject from
a building, the ownership Of which was
in dispute. Tuesday morning, the 10th,
about three o'clock, party of masked
men, numbering forty, went to the Jail at
Stevens Point, seized the watch and put
him in irons, beat down the outside door,
took out the Courtwrights and hung
them to tree overhanging the road.
The whole affair was quickly and sy>te-
matically executed. There is no evil
dence OF identity Of the perpetrators,
but it is understood they came from the
town of Plover.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
A Great Convenience.

Most Of our readers. at different times.
are in the want of some books which are
not to be obtained in this place, and for
want Of good name to address, conclude
to do without it. Tie all such we say that
T. S. White & Co., the most energetic
and enterprising book and stationery
dealers in St. Paul, corner of Third and
Minnesota streets, carry a splendid as
sortment of the best reading matter, and
will forward to any address, any books
desired sending to publishers for those
not on hand-upon receipt of price. All
information in regard to books cheerful|y
given. Correspondence solicited from
Sunday school superintendent, teachers,
and ali others in want Of miscellaneous
Sunday school, and common school
books. They also carry large and we'll
selected stock Of stationery which they
are iobbing at the lowest prices. Mail
orders from country dealers will receive
special and prompt attention.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
WHAT IS HIS CREED.

He left a load of anthracite ......
In front of q poor widows door,
When the deep snow, frozen and white.
Wrapped street and square, mountain and
That was his deed.
Ha did it we'll; H.
"What was his creedW
cannot tell.
His charity was like the snow
Soft, white and silent in it's fall;
Not like the noisy winds that blow
From shivertng trees the leaves;
For flowers and weed,
. Dropping below. ";
"What was his creeds'"
The poor may know. -i'
He hal great faith in loayes Of bread,
For hungry people, young and old;
Aud hope inspired kind words, he sale;
10 those he sheltered from the cold.
For we must feed -
AS well as pray.
"What was his creed p
cannot say.
He put his trust in heaven and he
Worked wei with hand and heart and head
And what he gave in charity
Sweetened his sleep and daily bread;
Let us take heed
For life is brief
"What was his creed p
"What his beliet7'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
FIRES AND WARMER CLOTHING.

The glorious autumn weather has come
again-h delightful, how invigorating!
And yet the cool, beautiful days will
carry to many door a hearsc which
might be kept away. And why! Merely
for the want of little fire mornings and
evenings, and an increased warmth Of
clothing. Do not postpone undergar-
ments for yourselvs, and especially do
not postpone putting them on the chill
dren. Otherwise dynscntery, or typhoid
fever that terrible dcsease-or illness in
some other form. may enter your dwell.
ing and bear off some loved inmate.
Warm clothing; timely fires; warm hearts;
cheerfulness; health and happiness; these
all belong together in our autumn. -E.r.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27

A few days ago butcher Robinson's
large Newfoundland dog cooled himself
in canal, and after swimming far away
from his point Of enterance, he tried to
get out where the wall was up high from
the water. He made many Intellectual
attempts to do it but failed. Gov.
Smyth's shepard dog saw his difficulty,
ran about to get assistance, but none
coming, when the big water dog put up
his paws to make one more effort to get
out, the knowing Scotch colly grabbed
him by the neck as one grabs a brother
by the hand to help him out or over a
difficult place, and he was landed high,
if not dry, much to the joy Of both.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. "a
TO STOP BLEEDING AT THE NOSE.

1t is worth while to know how to stop
the bleeding from the nose when it be-
comes excessive. If the finger is pressed
firmly upon the little artery that sup
plies the blood to the side of the face affect.
ted, the result is accomplished. The two
small arteries on each side of the neck,
and passing over the outside of the jaw
bone, supply the face with blood. II the
nose bleeds from the right nostril, for ex-
ample, pass the finger along the edge of
the right jaw till the beating of the arte-
~ is felt. Press hard upon it, and the
bleeding will cease. Continue the pres.
sure five minuets, until the ruptured YES
sells in the nose have time to contract.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
J. J. Brooks. C.. A. Morton A. Wharton,
j. j. BROOKS 6. CO..

175 aud III West Thiril.st., st. Paul,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Dealers in
ali kinds of Country Produce Northwestern
Agents for jackson [A1ichigan) Wagers~
Cousignments from Merchants and Farmers So
licited. Refer by permission to Horace Thomp-
son, President First Nationa! Bank Merchants
National Bank Farmers aud Mechanics Bank {;
Culver 4 rrington. Liberal advances upon
conSigMments
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
WANTED -:o Isl, ( ss and L; I.

the New England Life Insurance C.
of BOstOcs mass.,'' the oldest charter
ed Company In the country. Under
the operations Of tho Massacb usetts
law against fovfeitures this Company
gives two yeaAs Insurance for each
premium paid. Agents can do bettor
with it than any other Company. Al.
dress J. HI. MCDONALD, Manager, 81.
Paul, Mimi. Oct.l3.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27

*'The fair who begs for God begs for
two,' says a Spanish proverb. Give
him cold potato and let him 60. A fair
ought to do something with that.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27

petition met with no impediments. Of :
serious nlture. Capt. Mares states that
all hands on board are in good health
and spirits, and he anticipates q tavora'
bic result to the: voyage. MI =. ~.,lifs"t =
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-27
The Dead Heroes and the National
Cemeteries.

The report Of the officer in charge Of
the National cemeteries will be sent to
Congress with the message and docu-
ments. 1t will be very interesting pa
per, and will give the condition of the
various cemeteries. now numbering be-
tween IS and 80, in the country. A cor
rect statement Of the number Of inter-
ments in these cemeteries has never be-
fore been made, and there has always
been a doubt as to the number. 1t. is
now ascertained to be something over
100000, and is divided between the known
and unknown about equally. In March,
1873, Congress appropriated million
dollars for the purpose of erecting mar
BILE head'stones over the graves of the
known soldiers. The work of setting
these stones goes on rapidly, and will be
entirely finished within year. Twenty.
five cemeteries have been already provid-
ed. The granite monument ordered by
Congress at cost of $4,000, to be erect
ed to the memory of 11,700 unknown
dead at Salisbury, N. c.. has been finish
ed, and will be set in short time. It is
an obelisk, about 40 feet high, including
the base. A wreath surmounts the top,
and on the face, inclosed in a circle de.
noting Immortality, are the words, <'Pro
Patria.' Beneath, in raised characters
upon draped pail, are the figures H..
700, denoting the number of unknown
soldiers buried there.
Hon. 7. Gehring, the local representative
in the general assembly, and editor OF the
Free Press, Germany Of Springfield, Illinois,
has been indicted by the grand jury tor libel
in publishing an article rejecting on the coun-
ty treasurer and the city editor Of the State
Journal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-20

Last week two ycnr old child WIS lost
in the woods near Blooming Grove, Pike
County, Pennsylvania. For three days
parties secured the woods day and night.
When the child was found he was uncon-
scious and lying in IL rattlesnakc den.
Four Of the snakes had to he killed by
the rescuer before the child could be
touched. This is regarded as the most
miraculous escape ever recorded.
New York detectives have found in the
possession of church sexton over / 900
obscene pictures and the machinery for
copying them. The sections are turning
out badly. 1t was only the other day
that Piper, the Baptist sexton of Boston,
was discovered to be connoisscur in
nude pictures and q murderer.
The murdercrs. Joe Gibbes nnl John
Smith, were sentenced by Judge Reed.
in Charleston, Oh the 10TH, to he hung
on the 30th July.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-20
COLUMBIA S. c., SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 20, 1875.

the same time threatening to envclOp his
left flank. Gordon withdrew across the
AppomattoX River, and the cavalry adj
vanced on the Lynchburg Road and be-
came separated from the army. Learn
ing the condition Of affairs ON the lines
where had gone, under the expectation
Of meeting Gen. Grant, to learn definite
ly the terms he proposed in q commune
cation received from him on the Sth, in
the event of the surrender of the army,
requested q suspension of hostilitics
until these terms could be arranged. In
the interview which occurred with Gen.
Grant, i'll compliance with my request,
terms having been agreed on, surren-
dered that portion of the Army Of North
ern Virginia which was on the field,
with its arms, artillery and wagon trains !;
the officers and men to be pnrolcd, re-
tanning their side arms and p rivate et-
fects. I deemed this course the best
under all tlfe circumstances by which
we were surrounded. On the morning
of the 9th, according to the reports Of
the ordnance officers, there were 1892
organized infantry with arms, with an
average of scvcnty-ivo rounds of ammu-
milton per man. The artillery, though
reduced to sixty-thrcc pieces, with nine
ty-thrcc rounds Of ammunition, was
sufficient. These comprise all the sup
plies of ordnance that could be relied
on in the State of Virginia. I have no
accurate report Of the cavalry, but be-
licvc it did not exceed 2,1O0 effective
men. The enemy was more thnn five
times our numbers. Ii we could have
forced our way one day longer, it would
have been Mt n great sacrifice of life, and
at its end l did not see how n surrender
could have been avoided. We had no
subsistence for man or horse, and it
could not be gathered in the country.
The supplies ordered to Pamplin's Sta
ton from Lynchburg, could not reach
us, and the men, deprived of food and
sleep for many days, were worn out and
exhausted.
With great respect, Your obedient
servant, r. Z. LEE, General.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-20
Notice.,

VNHE CITIZENS OF COLUMBIA arc
Il requested to carefully inspect their
sance or report the same promptly to the
Chairman of the Board of their respect
i've Wards. BY order of the Chairman
Board of Health:
RICHARD JONES, Clerk b. H.
Chairman of Ward 1-Prof. II. r..
Greener; Ward 2-Hcnry Daniels; Ward
3-E. H. Heinitsh; Ward &C. Barnum.
June 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-20
State of South Carolina, Richland Co.
OFFICE CLERK OF COI-ET

COLUMBIA, S. c., June Is, 1875.
NOTICE is hereby given that in pnr-
IN sllancc of an order made by His
Honor II. 3. Carpenter, special session
of the Court Of Common Pleas, for the
County Of Richland, will be holden at
of such business as shall be propcrl;
brought before il. d. b. MILLER,
June 10 II Clerk of Court
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-20
Millinery
Wine List---MaY. 1876.

IT SasGsI THE CITY HALL GRO
SErYf3e Gerry STORE offers. rs be-
AZ sss low specified. the finest Wine
ssaA~'''-L List ever published in Co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-20
I'll
Liver REGULATOR!

For all Diseases Of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen
is evidently Family Medicine ly ing
dollar in time
After forty yenrs trial. still receiving the unqualified
nonmls OF
Sponsblity. Eminent as the
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-20
VOLUME XI-NUNIBER TX

TX 1NARD Il WILEY-To patrons in ~
IN arolina for their libcrality: We "
indeed thank you for buying a
Il nr fine ready-made Clothing, W
N eckwcnr, Underwear, cheapest, Y
~ nrgcst stock ever in tho city, L.
nd we believe best, for we sell II
"A Mon Adams Black Silk Ties,
ussian Braces, ,Suspcnders. Shirts MI
1lade specially, good fit; guaranteelYA
nurability, elegance, comfort to ID
~ uyer. The Quaker City and ID
Hy Star Shirts are nll the 90, and =
" Silk, Linen. Gingham Umbrc Has l.
w eclalm to sell at less profit good A
w rticle than anyhouse in the trade IN
fine, rcady-madc Clothing, our c.
y. tylc and price is uncqualed. y
lnen Cuffs, ,Hnndkcrchiefs,C Collnrs:N
- ur stock can't be surpassed. "
Ncgance, style and fashion, Hats in X
4 assimcrc, Silk, Straw, Felt, Wool.C
Mouths Clothing, Shirts, Hats, Caps, A
IL No. 124 Mnin street. N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-20

The symptoms Of Liver Complaint are
uneasiness and pain in the side. Some
times the pain is in the shoulder, and is
mistaken for rheumatism. The stomach
is affected with loss OF appetite and sick
ness, bowels in general costive, and
sometimes alternating with lax. The
head is troubled with pain, md dull,
heavy sensation, considerable loss OF
memory, accompanied with painful SEN
sation of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. Often
complaining of weakness, debility and
low spirits. Sometimes many of the
above symptoms attend the disease. and
Mt other times, very few of them; but the
Liver is generally the organ most in
volved.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-20


HsE7Sss Gerry STORE" offers. as be-
S..sskss5Sfssf low specified. the finest Wine
tsaA'"7'-'L List ever published in Co.
lumbia:
CLAEETS ST. E,tcph", -: Julian.
MargauX, Poatry C.Mc,, i'll pint, and
quarts.
HOOKS I.anbrn:.eiMcr, I!oci;hcimcr,
Dudcshcimcr.
SAUTERNES lIaut Sautcynes. Graves
Il Preignac, La;o"r Bl..ncl., Chatcun
iuucLn.
CIAMPAGNES Pommery & Grenos
Lee. decidedly the finest dry Wine i'm
ported. Chaus a. Dnchntel's ''Sillcry, :"
Carte Blanche, Kelly Island. &c.
SHERKIES AND PORTS-Thcse Of
fine quality, age and bouquet, full
stock, most carefully selected.
My stock OF French Brandies, Holland
Gin, California Wines and Brandies, Do
mestic Whiskies, Maryland" Baker" :"
Finch, "Bomgartlcn," and other favor
itc brands, is always full up. I have
always endcavored to keep this branch
of my business supplied only with best
possible quality obtainablc, and am fully
satisfied with the result
Any rare Wine or particular brand not
here advertised. will be procured from
first hands ut very few days notice.
GEO. SYMNIERS,
City Hall Grocer and Wine Merchant.
May 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-20
Notice.

NOC1Ce.
II WARN ALL MEN to keep of the
Il Race Track, adjoining Fair Grounds,
except those who hive paid.
GEO. w. BEARDEN.
CoLrMBI,, May %, 1915 May % 1mot
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-06-20
Every Day Something New.

CHOCOLATE and EXTRACT OF
" MEAT, for Invnlids, Adults and
Children.
EXTRACT OF BEEF, with Wine and
Iron. A nutritivo tonic-admirable for
Debility and Indigestion.
Elixir BARK AND IRON-Summer
Tonic and Appetiser. For sale by
L. H. HEINITSH,
May 2Q' City Drug Store.
, 1875-12-08

SterbIi9fett 8eri9t. gS
anpen irdbrenb Der leBtsn @ude 80 IOres.
TaQe Hisrleltf fat, namli9: MeiBe IS; Gar.
tise IS; WGnnlih ID; @eibli9 16.
@itsr-1 Sag bis 30 6, Mcnat his 6 2
3 Monat bic IL, o. 1 Sabr bis 8 2, 3 Sabs
bis 5 I, 5 Sabre his 10 2, 1870 1. 20 S.
30 2. 80 $40 S, 40 $50 5, $3.50
2, 60 S.-701, 1870 l, $3.50 B. LII.
befannt
Stant-0sbts q, 8erbsiratbst a, @it-
met 1, @itpen 9, unbefannt .
@eturtsprt - Ser. Gtanten 25. Oentl6
lamb /, Sr!anb 2, England 1, 8ranfr.id 1.
@rbnun9-Stac 2, Mariball @arp 2,
Seferipn gSarb A, MabiIpn @arb 3, Mpn.
roe 8arb 2 Clay Warb 4, Sadlrn @arb 8
armentaas 3, @taats G'sfdnsnib 4.
S.l9sinist-8esulare Ner3te "a, Coroner
2. @parb Of Ssaltb3 irresulars asrste /.
S. 81. @abeu> N. 9.
prairsnt rgparb Of 9eaIib.
, 1875-12-08
Mit'mud s. gf3smb bet 1875.
GtQtt MthmDno.

Bofisei @eri9t. Jolsenbe
SiIle famen 9eltern in oielem Geri6te
sur Bodybuilding:
George Wiacr. Srunten6eit, 81 se-
frat.
Charles q. Soper, Srunfenbeit uno
unoroentli9cs 9etra9en, wurbe 81 9e=
ftraft.
@liee %abnep, farbis. an9eflast Soc
Sursell an9e9rifien uno seidIasen 81
baben, puroe auf Is Sage in Die Sail
seionot.
Sulia Sadion uno Gibnep Sell, on=
9efIngt pesen G9ld9erei, puroen ie So
geitraft.
6rant 2ansus, arantsnbeit, ST. se-
itrott.
Ylealant Sind, ansctlast Gelo DON
S. Sabis & 80, ouf ungeiebliAer 98ei
Is erbalten gu GabeH, wnroe oerbort uno
entldnen.,
, 1875-12-08

Wcr besablt bic Soften Der Straben=
Iampcn? Mqes miro 9rDBtentbeils be-
sablt bon Dem @ei6dftsleuten bic per-
m0ee ibrer @el9dfte uiel @os 9ebrau-
den. Marum ober ioGen 6ieielhen al=
leine ni6t nur $4,000 neberlbuB, ion
bern aud Dos @as fir Die Strubcn-
lamper besoblen? Wdre es ni6t GEE
re6t gesen bic Siir9er %9ebanbelt, wenn
hcr 9reis Deg Sales ernieori9t miiroe
unb Der l1cberidub belonoers ben 8ilr-
germ. ,pelAe lebr uiel 6as pcrbrcnien,
3u @ute fdme, obcr t0nnte man ni6t
benen 9euten, mel9e ilber cine gentle
Mn5o6l @ubicfuB bremen, Den greis Der
folgenoen GubicfuB ernieorigen. Na=
mentli9 io[te bicie Grnieori9un9 oes
Yreilcs fir oasjcnige Gas, melbes in
@eI6dftsbduiern perbrannt pirb, Haiti
finoen, oenn I'M YriOotbauIe fann mar
li6 einidrdnten uno brauGt MIR bonn
Die 2ompcn anju3iinoen, uenn mon2i6t
gebrau6t, aber es 9ibt man6e @el9dfte
Die bas@os bremen miilien, Oh li1 Sun
ben in ibrcm @ei6aftslofale befinosn
poer ni9t, ,pie j. .. 2aoengelddfte,
g8irtbi9often etc. Saber iolte cine
9enoerung Dee Yreiles setroffen lueroel.
, 1875-12-08

Sic Tiirdterli6e Der 4tcn
StraBe Iino wieoer i'm 8urge uno wer
ben am 6reitn99tbenO Die SrDao Stra-
&c unli9er MAIDEN, benn MQe, welGc
N,9en sum b6ren nno Sbren gum ieben
bohen, lueroen li9 beeilcn einen YlaB
i'm Sbeater su hefummsr, ba Die Siird=
terliden bel friibercn @clc9enbeiten has
ltnmo9li6e mo9ll9 semadt uno 9elie-
fert baben.
Gin tleines Gino bon 4 Sobren iol
bel Der 8orlteQun9 eini9e 2ieoer lingen
uno cine an9cbenbe Scnnie 2lno lein.
@ir lino iiber5cu9t, DAP piele 9cut=
I1e Ii0 I'M Sbeater an Dem Abeno ein=
finoen lperoen.
, 1875-12-08


9ufins Court. Snu. %. Glpne
on9eflagt. uro i9alOi9 befunben, cine
n1r nno Settle BON Or. 5. %. Sig9att
geftpblen gu baben, erbielt 5 Sabre 4e=
nItentiarD. @citern Na6t nerlu6te Der
Gcfansene, ob9lei9 er III Soften sclest
NOR, sum %5,peitcn DALE. ieine sludt aus
Der Sail Su beluerfItelisen, inoem er cine
iuouene Sede scrip, uno ein Cell Oa=
BON ma1te.
@abel Garter, fir Sdli6uns erbielt 2
SATIRE freie &olt uno 2osis bel Capt.
Strotber.
=. Wm. Montasne, 9ieblabl 5 Sabre.
SoDn Sbomas, fleines Ser9eDen, 6
MtDnate Suil.
$. Mabonep, 81 @elbTrafe unb ein
Monat Sail, neil CT aus Der Sail brad.
, 1875-12-08

Gorreft;onsDaus. g8ir le-
ben nit 0ersniigen, bab Gol. Mm. g.
Gilman einen idriftli6cn Mntras i'm
Saule Der Selesaten ein9ereiht, pel9cr
Die grridtuns zines Gorrettionsbauie
befiirmortet. Wir baben elm 10 notb-
~wenoisss Snltitut mebrmals befirmortet
uno ircuen ms, haB enbli6 einmal et=
mas oaiiir getban wirb. Gr beantragt
in Der S9rift, $4,000 fir Den ,3pef
5u bewilisen. 9ieielbe mar pom Mapor
&eilep, &i0ter @uison Ii. &i@ter @bite
unter5ci6net. Ser Nntras puroe Dem
@omite fir u@eidnsniBe uno @lple"
iiberwielen.