davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17

cine san3, ]i 2itt1eSue: t1S uitn6 :freH6e 8e6eutuns
| erbalten; Io<z 5eitbem 1ldu1i6 .bas, iiber
mitbisec BreuBen unterl ber TIhrung
Bismards anfing! Die fatbolt}4e STRIDE
at perfolgen lbeaei9nete Bismard .Oie1en
ERompf 9egen Die Stride @ottes 'als Gull
turfampf."" ,Mu6 bieles Mort 1T jebt
i'm 9eut 16en 9on5 aqgenein5 getporoen
umo :be5ei9net cine our9: .@e]ebe .sins
Mert seiebte @erfolgung ber rDniib.fa'
tbo1iI9en Stride. 49, =" ,.:....., I. s>
Gnltllrpflan5en, .bieienigen ,Riflanse1r:
tpel9e 5u irgen6 einen1 3wede bonn Wtett=
|19en be1onbers. an9cbaut .uno se5o9en
iperbeu, i'm @eseniab gu ben ,uilotpa6'
|Ienoen PFonsen. Sic meijten gultllr.
pfan5en iin6 erit aus pen perlpanoteu,
fuilopa6 Species iopr6 iabreEdt,ge
3u6t Encouragement. ;unb >bur9 bic
ior9fdlti9e Gultur crlangen entlpeoer bic
son5en PTan5e ooer gentle Sbeile her=..
lelben cine bebeutenhere @r6be, 3artbeit,:
ga aftisteit ooer Mnnebmli4feit, .;iperben
aber ~ou9 5drtliAer nne gu &ranfbeiten,
geneigter. -. -. ia -.". .
.EultuS 1T bic 9elammte @rtte esnerzt
ebrung, Der @ottesoienit elmer religi0lsn
@eielldaft. Mou be5ei6net aud, ,pies1
woDl ni9t ri6ti9,. oas gauge @eli9ionsz
1pitem elmer STRIDE eoer @eielj9aft NIT
Dem Musbrude Gultus, tuobur9 |pentg=
items betuieien >uirb. bob es eben teine
&eligion obne .Gultus ;9cben:. f9nne; :uno
bob bie{er Elm meientli9es unter| |4eiocnz
oes M}ertmal oer1elben iei.::::::: Ser @ultlts
1T nur Gin $beil beg reiisi6Ien 2ebens,,
aber feines,pess boi1elbe ,ielbit, ia es fann,
einen Gultus seben, obne relisi6les Sc
ben. SIM ginaelnen geb6rt gum s@ultus
Qll(es, mas ber Men19 als Snoipiouum
ooer als Mitglieb elmer religi6Ien &C.
meinI9aft als .Musorud, 3ei6en uno;I
Mittel }einer @ottesDerebrun9. brQu9t,
). g. 2ieber uu6 @ebete, IL. 3ei6ep uno
@pmbole, als .@innhilber elmer religi6=.
fen. Soee, ..tpie i'm 9riltli6en @ultus oas:
3ei9en; 6es 2reu5es, .oas 9anoaufegen
bel, tfeierli@cr Gin1e9nllns, bas, Inter.
tau9en .,lno. iBelprengen nit 'Wa1ier. bei
Der 5oufe, bos 8re6en hes ;8rooes bcim
Mbenbmobl, Solten Der 9dnbe ober 8eu=
gen Der. &nte beiuto @ebet. :SeSn tueittrer
Be5iebung re9net man 5un1 @uGtus au9
Die, III. :Orte uno @eratbI9eften,. tuel9e
gum 9ottesbicnl ltli9en @ebrau9e beitimmt
unb setpeibt 1inb, als Sen1pel, &ir6en;
Mltdre, 2eu9ter, Orgel, @loden &C. .Die
a,Beren 9qnolun9en uno 8rau3e fno
ber Musbrud zines Snnerrl oaber De, ei-
gentli@e Mtttelpuntt jeoer &eli9ion, Die
BON iDrem Welen un5ertrennli9fe @rz
i6,inun9sforn, obne luel6e lie ielbl
ni6t mdre, mas eiit, tpo9e9tn Die 9ebre
ooer hos @laubensbeteuntnib ;. auf Der
einen, Die. .gemeinlame fromme @itte .unoI
Die perfaiiun9smaBiee :Oronnn9i .unbl
@eloltung ber gel'1einlomen reli9i6len1
2ebenstbdti9teit ouf Der an6ern Seite
iutit lei6ter pnn ibr abtrennbar imp.
Sic @erldicbenbeit Der &elisinn erfeunt
man an Der Yeri9ieocnbeit oes Gultus.
-~<s-a-ez ~ /
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17
Mufqabe M o.a99.

Gin .@ater bate .Mepfel unb giii1e bon iebcn,
aleid biel StId ,setauft unl bamit am. 8eib>
nadtsfelt icine .ainber au beldenten. >, s5ebem
&inoe aab Ct crft H.. Mepfel unb bebielt 4s
@tiid iibrie bann CAB ct audi iebem Rinoe 10
giille unb behieIt oabon Is @tiid iibris. @ie
piel Mepfel uno slu6e botte er setauft uns pie
biel Jfiu0er hattie CT? go.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17
Die 8ep6lfefnne unbs @elt8ton in ben
. Ve6ehben: see 'aeaenitbdtti9en
:tiirti1deit MufitanSts.. =:

?;Die @esenben, mo- in .lebter ;3eit Der
lWufltauo ge9en, h;e Surfen bDn, neuem
entbrannt iH, Boanien lnb bic 6er3e9o=
| nina iinb fir lllns, Elm aiemli6 unbefann<
tes 9anb, 1lan1entli6 git bas au9 bon
ben &elisionsperbdltniIler., ,9en 2eiern
unleres, Blattes lpiro. .es --besbalb semiB
| |lieb ,i.in einige, Mrgabsn barber 3u per-
nebnen. Man tann Ii@ bierbur8 iiber-
5eugsn,; boB aud bie Ratbplifel1 bort in
ni6t unhe6eutenoer 3abl bertrete,1 iinb.
|, ,Sn 8oSrien gibt es. 9egen 100000
MabomeSauer, xbann $4,000, aatboli-
len: ll1o ACC, 900, Mnbdnger CRIED il9en
(ni9ttatbolilGen| &itus. ST. Ser Scr
5e9o,uina miro Die 3abG: Der Wabomeoa-
ner, auf 6O, 900 &1pfe,! .ipffenbar> ,.biel au
bod peranl9lagt. = RatbpIifen 9ibt es
6a{elbf 47, ,1SO unb, @rie9en. din 1000
Seelen. Dabei ri,ub mon, iiii]@1 .aber tpobl
apr; Nll9en .6alteu, bab Die |:3abl Der 8e-
rtpobner .Bpsuiens ,uno her Ser5egstpina
|ipsbl ni9t 9enall oi,5ugeben III, ba cine
0olfsjablun9 nod ;ni9t por9enon1men
tpuroe. Die 8eppbner ,peroen - nit
Musnnbnne ber &otbolifen, beren 3abl
bur1 bic 9aufbi@er, Der 6rdu5istaner
$$grnail befonnt lit - mad Jantilitn 9ez
::3dblt Nnb nur sic psrI9ie6enen; ;9lngoben,
'pel9e in ,ber .eiren .ober onbern &ateso=
.rie: jeoe Tomilie tNffel1> gebeu pie @runo=
lage fit bic anndbernngsmetle &enntnib
Der 9eppbner. Sic 8ep6lferung gebSrt
nit Musna6me Der Suben uub Der tpeni-
gen tauleno Mrpelltett BEN, 1ib1lapi59en
Sta11me on. Nu@ Montenegro. itano
friber ni9t 9an3 auBer 8erbinbung nit
:&ont. Nod jebt berr19t1 bort .p6Qise
2eli0iDnsfret6eit llno 'bas' ]Beite Ginper-
nebnlen api{9sn Sen ildbti 4en, 'nleiit gum
,grie9i|6en &itus baltenpen Wontenegriz
:nern, .unh1 ben ni6t|labi11en, faft aus=
i9lieBli1 fatbpIi}1en Mbanefe11, bic 1i6
be1on6ers in gprbal6anien brett unter
ben @@ub- bes Tirpen Mitita bon Mon-
tene9ro gefeQt babeu.. w. So
x Sn Bosniet1 ift ber Orben Der Sran=
5istaner auein bere6ti9t,: oe,n fatboli=
]6en &ultus por3uite1en.. Sic er1ten
Orbensbriioer fanten l2337,na9 8os<
,1ien, tuo iie ,als MiijiDndre 9e9en bic
Sette per Patarener 5r fdn1pferl batten.
Na@ unb nod bermebrte 1ii9' tire 3ob(.
Sur 3eit 6er ,groberun9 Bosniens our9
Die, Siirfen be1oB Der. Oroen iiber 80
&6iter, Die bts auf prei,. 3. ;. 6oinifa,
&resepo un0 @utisfa 3erit6rt muroen.
Sic Mustpanoeruns Der &atboliten na9
Nagu1a .uno uber bic bamaliaei1 tiirti<
1hen @ren3ei1 nQhri1etl al ieuer 2eit TO
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17
Obio @aifeufrennb.
@e1neta1natt9e @enat,ttf1e.

'Ous 'etll lttuJe otleIl6 gun W. OeI Drlll=
,li9en Rir9e }9nn BON Mnbe9inu als bas
beoeutIdm]te SDnnbp1 bes 9riitli9en
&lanbens llno {tanb besbql6 in. bober
9erebrunS, 10; bob i'd pie Gbri1ten i6en
fri9 ge9en oen5 un9e9riinoeten 8ortuurf,
lie 1sien &reu5 NIB ct er, su Dertbeioi<
gen batten. grF bur6 Gouitantin ben
@rpben trat es ober aug Der Mrconbis=
ciplin beraus.,r Gs, parb am Gingan9
Der Sir9en, Bel ben @rdbern ber Marz
tprer an Offentli9en Mesen erri9tet. am
.$oalle setra9eu uno in pielerlei Tormen
al 9ausgerdtben an9ebra6t ,pie es
}@un por6er ben 9auptl9mud beg Ml=
tares 9ebiloet baben mo9te. ). @eit ben.
6. .Sabrbuubert miro bos &reu3 hei Of
fertli6en um5iieen, namentli@ bel Be<.
srdbniiIen porau9etragerl lett bem s.
Sabrbxnoert bin9en. Yapte, Bii96fe,
.&ai ler unb. &6nige es INN Die 8rujt.
@9on friib mar. nit Dem 3ei9en bes
&rel,5es nod Elm onberes Symbol per=.
bunoen, inoen1, li9 at1 1ube oellelben
bdufig bas Bio beg 2ammes, ooer oben
Elm Blumenfran3, cine 3rpne ,ooer bas
8ilb einer obert nebrerer Soubeu hefano.
@eit mann bic ploitii@e 9arlteluu9
oes grl6lers. nit ben, &reu5ts5ei9en per=
blluoen tpur6e. barber feblen genaue
bi{tprii9e Na6meile. Sen a(teFen
fir@lider S@riftfeuern lpar tie befonnt,
bod }deiut Te ebeufaus in fribe1er 3eit
einen @eyenltano Der Mrcanbisciplin 9er
bilbet> All baben. Sic dlteFcn Grucifire
seigen ie6od nur bas.; 8rufbilo pcs Ct.
l0Iers, in ber,. Wsitte, nber oben ober l,11=
ten. .'@pdter, erl 6eint gbriitus in LAM
gem @etpanoe, ni9t angena9elt, piel>
mebr. NIT yyeiterem Mn9e}i6te un6 bic
9anoe beteno gen; i6inmel: erboben, ipie
oenn eu9 bag Rreu3 5Dmbplt19 ,als
Banm aufsefaBt uno oaber grim 9ernalt
tuuroe. Mlmdblig getpann eine mebr
realiitil9e 9arfelung Die Oberbanb.
6dnoe unb TuBe tpurben: ,angenagelt,
lebtere jeop9 nj@t ibereinanbergeley
1onoern uielfa9 nebeneinanoer auf einem
grette rubenb uno besbalb au9 ni9t
,in1n1er 9enaselt; bag ,@epanb perfiir5te
ii6 81. einem pon Ben Siften big an 6ie
&nie rei6enben &ode. Gpdter uuroe
bas uebereinaroerlegen Der ,Tube an Ell
mem Na9el Die 9legel unb ber 9eib blos
nit einem 9iifttu6 uml9lungen. @p
bate bic Fl. 8rigitta ben Seilano am
&rtu5 in elmer @ilion 9eleben un0 Die
Tron5isfQner tru9en picl 3ur Yerbreitlln9
oicicr 9oritellung .bei, j.. " "a.
GultMr, ipurbe i'm DelltI9en onfdng=
lid nur bon Mnbau unb YFege bes
Iderbooens gebrau9t. Sm 2oufe bes
porigen Sabrbuuberts gelu0bute man
ll@ Den .Musorud au9, ,auf geiitige
9in9e gu iibertra9en uno pon elmer Gull
fur BET @5lter uno bann tueiter BON ei.
ner Gulturgelbi@te 3u reoen. 9iei.
bilbli6e Beoeutune pes: Wortes, 'pel6e
in5tuii@en au9emein gangbar selpnroen
1T, n,ub aber scnauer feit9etellt tuerben.
Gultur i'm ,peiteren Gimme DeiBt @elit=
tlln9 unb iit Die @umme uns oos &elul=
tat Der 9elan1nlten nlateriellcn uno 9eilti=
gen Nrbeit zines Npltes. @e|ittung un=
terl9eioet f@ bon 8iloun9. >pel9e bas
@rsebnib Der bloBen @eiltesarbeit zines
8pltes ooer Snoipiouums umfabt> uno
pom Observation-Disclosures ols Dem @r9eb=
nib Der materieQen gtrbeit. rTactpren
Der Wclts= gnltur iinb 9as ltootliac,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-11-17
:au}Aa{uno VIII ser y ;Msifalaibbs ) sfo. 81 5,
@s tporen I'M Baif ifeubapie 1s Rinber.

s1uf6f1lue Der? Mdtbfelanf9aben in
yfp. l3l.- Il. .&,! ::
!, u asie7 tonnte benn elm sperlina elm Yferb
)SrsY,tn,s, US s' ST geat aa an Sem aede Sa +.
10 5@(sinen N l|:s.est.,o ss2.Axgla,:.
81 @iuasa9sr f@ob be'n BalSe nab' ....;:
/. Giutn &eb>8, q, c,t.;.. ,:-,,.,
=. - 91an 1abt i'm bic B0rter rtueoer nod
id,reiben.. ;, -. =, 49,.
s. Seine &aubb,e bleibt auf be,ii, Dd6. >.'.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
PEBLIC LANDS

The report of the general land office
shows there were 2, 459, GOT acres less dis
posed Of during this than during lastyear.
More than ope half of this decrease was
in lands disposed OF under the home
stead and timber culture laws. TIE
causes of this decrease of the supply is
to be found i'll the grashopper scourge
and the drouths which prevailed so ex-
tensively in some of the frontier States
and territories during that time as to
discourage and derer entries by actual
settlers. The total receipts were less by
$500, 322. % than during the preceding
year. The entire surveyed area of the
public domain is $50. 2j3, Og4 acres. of
which 20, 077, j3I acres were surveyed
dn ing the past year, leaving /, 154. al
762 still unsurveyed. The report of the
Commissioner presents many interesting
suggestions in regard 10 the manage
ment and disposition Of public lands.
and the modification Of existing laws.
the apparent Importance of which
should insure for il the careful consider
ion of Congress.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
PENSIONS

The number Of pensioners still con
tinues to decrease, the highest nus Der
having been reached during the wear
ending June 30, 1873. During the year
/ 5a5 names We're adGe! 70 the rolls ard
l2.977 were dropped fhsrefron. showing
a decrease Of /, 420; but while the mum
ber Of pensioners has decreased, the
annual amount due on the pension rolls
has increased :4i, 733. IS. This Is caus
ed by the greatly increased average rate
Of pensions, which by the liberal legisla-
ton Of Congress. has increased .. O26
in 1872 to $40, 39I in 1873 to each invalid
pensioner, an increase in the average
rate of fifteen percent per cent. in the
three years. During the year ending
June 30, 1915, there was paid on account
Of pensions. including the receipts of
disbursement, So 6S3 11j being 1910.
632 less than was paid the preceding
year. This reduction in the amount of
expenditures was produced by the de-
crease in the amount Of arrearages due
on allowed claims of pensions. the rate
OF which was increased by the legislation
of the preceding session of Congress.
At the close of the last fiscal wear there
We're on the pension rolls 23i. S21 1persons.
Of whom 2lC, 37o we're army pensioners,
los, AS being invalids, and 104, SIS wild
ows and dependent relatives; 3.42O
were navy pensioners, of whom / .636
wers invalids, and 1.7S4 widows and de
pendent relatives; 2t, O3S were pension
ers of the Ear of 1912. Il, S75 of whom
were survivors and 5. i63 were widows.
1t is estimated that so. s35, 600 will be
required fol- the payment of pensions
for the next fiscal year, an amount
1866, 600 less than the estimate for the
present year.
GEOLOGICAL EXPLORATIONS.
The geological explorations have been
prosecuted with energy during the year,
covering an area Of abon06, 900 square
miles in the Territories of Colorado,
Utah and New Mexico, developing the
agricultural and mineral resources, and
interesting scientific and topo-
details of that region.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
PATENT OFFICE.

The steady growth and increase OF the
business CT the ratent Office indicates
in some measure the progress of the in
dustrial activity of the country. The
receipts of the office are in excess Of its
expenditures and the Office generally is
in prosperous and satisfactorily condi-
tiOn.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
Piti21lIgA, FJTt Wayne d.t Chicago
Is.iILW
TRAINS GOING WEST

o.. and arat Nov. n, is75. trains will ieavV
taiions da:iy (sabday exeeptecl as foiioWs-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10
FoHEIGN RELATIONs.

Our relations with most Of the for
eign powers continue on a satisfactory
and friendly footing. Increased inter
course, the extension OF commerce and
the cultivation of mutual interests
have steadily improved our relations
with large majority of the powers Of
the world, rendering practicable the
peaceful solution of questions which
from time tG time occur, necessarily
leaving few which demanded extend
ed or particular notice.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10

looked upon asquiescently by those
who have paid taxes. In a growing
country where real estate enhances so
rapidly with time "a in the United
States there Is scarcely an end to the
wealth that may beacquired by corpora
tions, religious or otherwise, if allowed
to retain real estate without taxation.
The contemplation of 30 vast a prop
erty a. is here alluded To without tax
alton may lead TO sequestration with
out constitutional authority, and
through blood. / would suggest taxa
ton OF all property, equally, whether
church or corporation, and the exemp-
tion of only the last resting place of
the dead; and possibly, with proper
restrictions, church eiifices.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10

iiiean specie resumption. Too much.
stress cannot be laid pon this question.
fnd hope Congress may be induced at
the earliest day practicable to insure the
rOEsGInmation Of the act OF the last Con
gress, nt ,tz lat sssSion, 70 bring about
specie re-nii;?iip:i -. ana after the first
t.E Of January, 1879, at furthest. Ii
would be a great blessing II this could be
consummated even at an earlier day
ScthiH.s ems to me more certain than
that a full, healthy and permanent reae
ton cannot take place ia favor of the in
dustries aud financial welfare OF the
country until we return TO measure of
values recognized throughout the civil
lied world. While we use a currency
not equivalent 10 this standard. specie
becomes "a commodity. like the products
of the soil, the surplus seeking a market
wherever there is demand for IL. Tn
der our present system we should want
none, nq- lbouiG We have any, we're it
not thai 4 istoinS dues n.ust be paid il
colo, and because of the pledge to pay
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-12-10

TFE CONDITION OF OTR NAVY
At This time is subject )f satisfaction.
Ii does not contain. il is trrl.-. aay Of the
powerful cruising iron clais which make
50 much oft.;e Iparitime strength OF some
other nations, bat neither orr continent
al situation nor our foreign policy re-
quires that we should have iar-e mum
ber OF ships OF this character while. the
situation and the nature of our ports
continue 10 make those # other nations
little dangerous to us under ans clrcum-
stances. Our navy does contain. how
ever, consid erable mum Der Of iron clads
OF the monitor Class, powerful aud efTrc
tive for haIbor defense and for opera
atoms near our own shores Of these
all the single tGrretted ones fifteen in
number. have been sustantis aIy rebuilt,
their rotten wooden beams repia ed with
iron, their huils strengthened and their
engines and machinery thoroughly re-
paired. so that they are now ~ mCst eff
eient condition and ready for use as soon
as they can be manned and put in com
mission. The five double turretted iron
cIads belonging 10 our navy, by far the
most pGWeTiGl OF our ships for fighting
purposes, are also in i:aiid. Undergoing
complete repair, and coaid be ready for
use in periods varying from fonr to six
months. With these completed accord
ing 10 :Ie present design, and our two
iron torpedo boats nos ready, Our IRON
clad fleet will be for the purposes of de-
tense at home equel to any forc= that
can readily be brought against it. OF
our wooden navy, also cruisers of vari-
ous siEes, to the numb er OF about forty,
including these now in commission, are
in the Atlantic. and could be ready for
use as fast as men could be enlisted for
those not already in commission. OF
tliese one-third are in effect new ships.
and though soule Of the remainder need
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-03-17

Cur Russian fellow citizens haye.,s &
method 9f furnishing offenders sgainst
the, peace Of society which has least tie
merit Of saving to the public the costa
55of, = litigation. ySuug Russian /. belong
i I.s n st.stsd 4 'ssai ssssle e sss
et:boekk, containing two: dollars w,
presume he was granted an impartiff
trial which led 70 conviction, upor
which be was sentenced to receive eight,
cen lashes upon his bare; back. The
,punishpent was, duly inflicted in tic,
presence Of 1, large number Of his coua.
.trYmen. 1 The culprit was stripped spf-
ass tiops, thsa laid % upon III lis s face, and sSs
eighteen stripes were laid on. rigorous
ly BY : stalwart brother Russian, armed
with . yellow willow whip. The affair
was conducted with great solemnity
Press and DakotiaD., = ... d ..,.,. :. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-03-17

cattle shief.xas arreated A Detroit few ldats
inside Of bis hat the foloMng cut from news
paper Remember that truth II jewell do not coS
et respect old age;b conteut With what yon have:
pie" ID eonaderation II the excellent prfneIles
governing Tie mans life, the Court allowed him e.
retan big printed alp auriag hs years pjourn in Ac
- iyyt .sfd rtl .sfl3 ~ s.,.,
Welearn from the W0Ns0n's Joxsn6E that fhe 6ld-
Ier the mother at the birth ofa child the bstser 10
ehilds chances to rise IN the world We sAonld learn
II, rather II the proposition -wero oorrect-whch II
isa't. Il b the work Of some advanced maiden wAs
hasn't yet given upher hope Of husband and fan
fool anybody.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-03-17
NOL..z5s2 y.
4 B;.,',,a.,.,',e.!l!l. !! ftib'a''''',,.. !.
resx, ,ndspendent Newspaper pabH.hed by i 81 !
r,4r n1sa1ARCK TRIBUNE co.


A.. .,vS.re 81. 90 Thfssmnnthy. .....: .76
sx nonths,.. 1.s5 Single copies .-.:..t ~
SUBSCRIPTIONS payable insasiably in advance aeBg
r,a;s.s5 ADVERTISING. RATEs, a. ,,.:
irRxisisxY. u square, time, 81. Addihonsi iu-
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1873-1875, 1875-03-17
TO SUBS sCRH3ERS.

csubscrbers fndins an following thsir n.%ss .sss
vilIunderstand that the term for whicn s, t9s! 9s
ha paid their subscriptions WI s1prs Se .ss
ne Sanef Viii be discontnued, This rule Appltes 70
sM sndis adopted, not because We are sireaa e g
ttst our subscribers, but because ti founo 70 %
ne plan most satisfe ctory to the general saDseIe
' poamssters are authorized 70 act % our agents,
refxsmb9 commission of III per ssnt-er ~ een's
for each yesrly subscription; sE aG1a z&a t!E.E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-05
PERSONAL.

Mr.. JOHN MORROW, of Nashville, is
in the city.
COUNCILMAN CARPENTER has re-
turned with his family from Tuscaloosa, Ala
bama.
Mr.. W. A. DOOLEY, of the house of
Dooley & Brother, New York, is in the city on
q business trip for few days, and Is stopping
al the Peabody hotel.
Mr.. THOMAS QUINN, editor of the
Frisrs Point (Miss.) Delta, is visiting the city
in the interest OF his journal, which Is good
advertising medium, as it circulates among
people who trade with our city.
Mr.. r. s. FLETCHER, representing
the jackson Tenn Disp0tch, is in the city,
aud will visit our merchants and business
men IN the interest of his paper. The Dispatch
has large circulation in Madison and adtoln-
ing counties and Memphis merchants who
would cultivate acquaintance with the citi-
Gems OF those localities y ould do well 10 con-
suit Mr.. Fletcher during his stay in the city.
THE Nashville american learns, on
good authority, that DR.. 7. ID. johnson, OF
ClRrksvllle, whose appointment TO a position
as surg con in the army OF Egypt we noticed
some time ago, has arrived al the and of pyra-
mids, snd gone at once on duty. DR.. Johnson
is a son OF that Iigid old Democratic states
man, Hon. Cave johnson. He served for four
years in the Confederate army, and, returning
with the rank OF a private soldier and the
record Of gallant man, always at his post, he
devoted himself assiduously 10 the study of
his profession, first at the University of Nir-
ginia, and sfterward al Baltimore aud New
York. He was just beginning to reap the
fruits OF his labor, 1t GAINESVILLE, when be re.
ceiveo his appointment. on his arrival in
Egypt, he was almost at Ouce placed on duty
as surgeon general pro tenn, in the absence Cf
DR.. Warren, who is absent ia Parts on account
of his health This brings Dr. johnson on the
stan of the khedive, and places him in the
very best position for future. advancement.
As a man Of most scrupuious honor, high at
tGiuments and Culture, and undaunted cOur-
age, We shall expect that ne VIII be heard OF
hereafter, ana that he will honor his native
State as well as serve well his adopted coun-
try. We may say for the benefit OF thO-e who
desire service in the Egyptian army, that 1t
took DIR. johnson three years 10 secure place,
although the agent pronounced mis- the best
papers ever presented.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-05
ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.
Annual DECENTRALIZATION of Officers
Preparations for the Banquet.

The annual preparatory meeting of
the Memphis st. Andrews society was held
last evening in the rooms OF the society, No.
u Madison street, the president, Colonel ii.
r. TomlinsOn, in the chair, while Mr. John b.
Campbell was in his place as secretary. After
the transaction OF the usual buSln ess the cleo
ton of officers fhr the ensuio g year was pro-
ce, ded with, and resulted as follows:
PIesident-E. l.. Topp.
First Vice Prssident-John c. Forbes.
Second Vice PresidentW. w. Young.
Physician-Dr. +. l.. sim.
TressuTer-JOhn Young.
Eecretary-John 3. Campbell.
Assistant SecretaTy-JOhn I. Tom'tnSon.
Lbrarian-AleX TOcher.
Board o. Manage, s-H. I. TomlinsOn, ID Nj.
Philip, II. Lemon W, $, Bruce ami A. II. Doug
lass.
committee on Banquet on st. Andrews day,
November 3Jth-JOhn =. Forbes, S. B. Rob
bins, R. ". Lsmb, James Kirkland and Miles
Buckingham.
Committee on Accounts-John Young, John
{, rO-Des and James kirkland.