davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

THE position assumed by the Dem
ocratic papers and leaders IN Ohio on
the financial question is not merely in
favor Of an initiation of the currency,
but an open, bitter, dishonest war
upon men of property in this country.
The most violent, incorporate and un-
just denunciations Of spectators, -
d" bondholders and capitalists
form the basis of their harangues.
They are not intelligently appealing
to the reason Of the people in favor
of a policy they honestly believe to
be correct, but they are infaming
their passions by incorporate attacks
upon the moneyed men Of the coun-
try. They are arouslng the working
classes against capital and sowing the
seeds Of the worst kind Of civil strife.
Gen. Cary, who has boxed the politi-
cal compass in a recent speech at
Niles, Ohio, acted the demagogue
completely. lie had no argument to
offer in favor Of his party platform on
this question. He only, appealed to
the passions Of his hearers in the fol-
lowing style:
If the Democratic party does not 60 into
power to arrest this villainy before the lst
Of July, 1879, would advise you to put
your houses in order, for widespread mise
ry, disaster and ruin are inevitable, If
you have purchased farm or dwelling
house, and owe one-third of the purchase
money, lose no time in persuading the
mortgage to take the property off your
hands for what you owe.
Mechanics, miners, mill men, laborers
what advice can l give you? May God
have mercy upon you and your dependent
families. Your and their destination will
defy description
Such speeches are criminal. They
are communism barefaced and dan.
gerous, and the intelligent Democrats
Of Ohio must protest against such
speeches or their party will suffer.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
EXPANSION AND CONTRAC
TION.

TION.
a great deal is being said in politi
cal circles and through the newspa
pers about expansion" and icon
traction" A good deal is said tina
is not understood by the general pub
lie, nor by those who are talking Of
writing. Now there is one sort o
expansion which we favor without
limit, and when we talk about it
every one will understand it. 1t is
this expansion that made the Eastern
States wealthy, and by which they
now have all the money they need
They have expanded their means OF
production, so that they produce two
dollars where they consume one,
Under this process it is not strange
that they have plenty OF money, and
if we in the South were to do the same
thing we would be in the same con-
dition. They have expanded the ca
pacity Of their soil, 50 that farmers
make a large profit on their invest
ments. They have expanded their
manufactures. so that they
not only supply themselves, but they
sell us our cotton goods, our hard
ware, our watches and clocks, our
boots and shoes, our needles and
pins, our hats and caps, and 4 thou
sand other things too numerous to
mention, including, as we sometimes
say, wooden nutmegs."
We in the South, on the contrary,
are "contractionists. We produce
one dollar and spend two, thereby
contracting our purses at a rapid rate.
We send our walnut lumber to Bos.
ton and buy it back in the shape of
furniture, with q heavy per cent. add
ed, for labor, freights, and profit. We
pay freight on our hides to the East
ern markets, where they are manu-
featured into boots and shoes, and
we bring them back, paying freight
on the manufactured articles. We
send our raw cotton to the East,
where we pay big price for having
it manufactured into prints, &C, and
then we pay the freight on it back to
the South. We contract the produc-
tive capacity Of our farms by running
them year after year without a change
Of crops, taking from the soil all the
time without adding anything to it, so
that it becomes poorer instead of grow
ing more productive. This is cor
rect statement of the question of
" contraction and " expansion" and
in that view We do not hesitate to
proclaim ourselves in favor of un-
limited expansion.
Let us expand our means of pro-
duction; expand our incomes, and
contract our expenditures, so that the
former shall all the time exceed the
latter, and soon we will have no rea-
son TO complain about hard times.
If every man in the South will resolve
that for the next five years he will
produce more than he consumes, and
will carry out his resolution, the cur
'ency question will be settled, and
we will all wonder that there has
been any controversy about it.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28


If the public press is t6be credited
with giving expression to public sen.
timent in Tennessee, the feeling of
the people is overwhelmingly in favor
OF sustaining the public credit. The
failure of the State authorities to meet
the July interest has called forth al.
most universal condemnation. The
Legislature, which was the most I'M
popular body of the kind that ever
met in Tennessee, even before this
failure, is now denounced in strong
terms for its utter incapacity to deal
with the great questions in which
Tennesseeans are specially interested.
Some Democratic papers, prominent
among them The dye of this
city, have expressed the
belief that the Governor and
other members of the Financial
Board are inefficient. We gather
from all this, that the people are
sound on the question of protecting
the honor of the State. With this
state Of feeling we shall expect Leg
islature next summer, capable of deal
ing with this question in a more intel
ligent manner than it has been treat.
ed heretofore.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
ABOUT LIFE INSURANCE.

Persons who take out q policy of
life insurance ought to read carefully
all the printed stipulations in their
policy, and in the printed preliminary
documents. The papers on the part
ofthe companies. are drawn with great
care by shrewd lawyers, and are inten-
ded to give the company every advan-
tage growing out of the carelessness,
negligence or indifference of the as.
sured. There are a great many pro-
visions printed in the blanks of tue
company that seem immaterial to the
inexperienced, but recent decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United
States, and State Courts show that the
tendency of these courts is to construe
all suchdocuments rigidly, and to hold
the assured to the strictest accounta-
bility. The theory upon which these
courts proceed, is that even admitting
that the contract of assurance is one
sided and harsh, yet every man has
a right to make a foolish contract-a
one sided trade-if he wants to. If
an intelligent man, after reading a
blank which says that every fact he
states about his health, his habits. and
those Of his great grandfather before
him are true, and guaranteed to be
true, goes on and deliberately answers
questions about himself and his father.
mother, and sisters and brothers from
the time they left their cradles to
their death, without knowing whether
he is strictly correct in every state
ment, he ought to lose the amount
insured. Blanks are made for lust
such carelesspeople' andlife insurance
companies count as legitimate profit
all they can make out Of such foolish
persons.
We do not know that any one has
a just cause Of complaint against In
surance Companies, for they have a
right to draw their contracts as rigid
as they can. But we feel it no more
than right to suggest to our readers
that those Of them insured or contem.
plating insurance, ought to look well
to what they sign, for they need not
expect much relief from the courts
when their heirs set forth the harsh.
unequal, and unfair terms of the con.
tract. If a man guarantees that his
brother died of mumps when lie was
six years old, and it turns out
that he died Of heart disease, at sew.
en,and then stakes his chances for Get.
ting the amount for which he insures
upon the truth of that fact, his heirs
have no right to complain after his
death, if the company refuse to paw
the money, because the brother died
of q disease contrary to that guaran.
teed. The folly consisted in signing
a contract, the fulfllment of which.
on the part of the company, depend |
ed upon the literal truth of every fact
stated, no matter how immaterial. Ifl
men will sign such contracts, insur. !
ance companies will prepare them
But when we all insist upon such i'm
and unjust provisions being
out Of life insurance papers.
and stipulate that there shall be no for.
fixture in these contracts, except when
there are intentional efforts at fraud
and material misrepresentation then
we will force these companies to a
more liberal policy in their manage |
ment or to retire from business.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

BEowNLow says the most popular act Of
the three last Legislatures Of Tennessee
was its adjournment sine die. The most
popular act Of Brownlows life viii be to
turn up his toes.-SheByViHe CONNER
ci0L.
We are aware that such an event
as that limited at by this little souled,
empty-pated Democratic editor would
be hailed with pleasure by his kind,
but we have not been in the habit Of
doing things to please such fellows.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

When boy succeeds in convincing
his mother that he was not swime
ming IN the river-that his hair was
made wet by Precipitation while "heln.
ing BIZ Timmins to catch a Chicken
Just now you might Just as well trv
10 explain the Schleswig. Holstei1
question as TO undertake TO describe
me awful expression OF that boys face
when his mother subsequently dis.
covers mat he has on another bovis
shirt,-Norristot0n Herald. wy
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

John w. and Joel II. Baker, of Lime
stone Cove, Carter county, stole horse
from G.. r. Jackson, of Knox county,
Kentucky, who followed them to their
home, and the young men are now in
Jail.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28
GET READY FOR THE CENTEN.
NAL,

We very frequently hear the ques.
ton asked, Are you going to the
Centennial Exposition next year p
The reply is almost invariably in the
affirmative. We hope rs many of our
people will 90 to Philadelphia as pos.
sible. But this is not all. While we
want to see our people in attendance
we also want to see specmvns Of our
gold, iron, copper, zinc, marble, lead,
&c; Of our wheat, corn, rye, barley,
oats, potatoes, woods and forests.
Men and women have the power of
locomotion and can go if they have
the money, but the specimens we have
mentioned must be sent through the
enterprise, energy and liberality fthe
people. On the first day of January
next, the Exposition buildings will be
opened for the reception of articles
for exhibition, and closed on the first
day Of April. On the 10th of May the
buildings will be opened for the re-
ception Of visitors. This time will
soon roll round, and il is time we
were asking each other the question,
"What are you going to send, or
what will you assist in sending to the
Centennial 2" We hope no one will
be so insensible to the position Of
East Tennessee in that great fair, as
not to do something. If we 90 there
and find East Tennessee poorly rep
resented in the exhibition we will feel
Inundated, and will be doing our sec.
ton an injustice.
Unless we bestir ourselves and
make respectable show, we can not
see how our citizens will enjoy them.
selves while visiting Philadelphia.
Instead of being pleased they will feel
1t is quite important that all should
90 to work at once and do something
in this matter.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-07-28

Charles McCrady, son ola widow in
Marion county, Va, was instantly
killed by lightning on the 18th inst,
and four of his companions were
knocked down, badly stunned,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29

nr SOl9enbcs Sdreiben bon Dem
S%auptquartier be5 Ser. Staaten @etters
Seobaatungsforps iuurbe Dor einiaen
Sa9en on 9crrn 6. Sebr esianot, uno lit
aus Oemielber gu eriebcn, bub mir uns
bel Gintritt bes marmen @etters in Der
in benz Sdrsibeu e~riuabnten Seftior,
auf Elm raides unb fairies Stsisen oes
Mfllouri 9efabt MAIDEN fonnen.
In 9errn Gomaro Se5rl
Scr Gbef bes SienaI Corps bat mid
beauftraat ibnen mit;utbeilen, baB in
Der 9auptitatioE Seri6te cinselaufen
iino aber einen unaewobnIid ~itasfen
Sdneefau am 20. Wlars in Der Stable BON
Sort Sbau, Montana Serritorium. -
Der S9nee Iie0t in ben Bergen nod in
ungebeuren Miahen unb aud auf ben
Yrairttn, no or in friberen Sobren I'm
oieie Belt 5ereits 9eidmolsen mar, lie9t
o~crielbe nod iebr tief. GS lit nit Sc
miB9eit onSunebmen, baB burd bas
SdmeIsen bieier S6neemafen icbr
bubr @uHeritanb in Den SlulIen iene,
Se9cno entiteben pirS.
Gobert 6 q,
Qiiitirenber Si9nal.8eomter
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29
Mdb= unb Grmtcmafbiue.

So m0hte ale oieienigen, pcIde fib
nit elmer 9uteh Wtabsuno Grnt?:Maidin
periebn molten, bitten ibrer NufmertIam<
felt, SobnitonS Selblt. Geder m,uluen.
Sen, inbem lie pobl nift leiht ais cine
GOmbinirte Mtaidlne iibertrOffen weroen
farm.
Sbr Sauptgeitsn lit bon S6miebeiien
un0 bat ubrigenS mebr Sdmicbeiien oIs
irgcuS cine anoere Mafdine. Sbre Ga=
Der iinN 36 soil bod. Sbre 8tden, 5
an Scr 3abI, iinb gebogen, 10 baB fe 10
nube pie moslid oleid elmer Snipel in
na5 Getreice aebn, foIgli6 oaielbe 9e,
raoe ouf Der 8latform gu Iieacn fOmnlt
unb in berielbcn @ciie obac!egt pirb,
DIE Ylotform lit 10 g%efornlt bas bn5 pun,
Del winfeIredt 81 Iieaen tNmmt uno io9Icid
BON Ger Ylotform Dcrloilen miro, uno
nidt oil oieieI6e beridIeift burh mel6es
IS idraI gcioJen miro, reI6e &laee
man oI9enlein b0rtn muB. S6r &e6'
entnpf itebt binter Dem Slab unO lit on
benz @ouptNeitea bcfcitigt, burG oieies
miro erm0giiht pap Ger Nte6enfopf meiier
BON oerSru6t fommt, uno nidt neben ser
MalGine Su uno lonlit Ger Shncioe.
Stonle sur 9alt licgt. Die NedJcn iino
10 9crlhtet noS man nit einen lcidjten
Gruf be5 Subc5 nit ir9eu0 eiuem Slugel
Jtcdcn fam ooer man fuun lie iteQen,
Rap lie iu tbrer Belt Ntden. Sa5 Sreibs
werf lit ooS einfA6ite uno itdrfltc oas le
in elmer Moi6lene on0ebradt muroe, IS
lit icbr bod pomVn0en, uuo entb1lt feline
8dmlne in oen @aupttrcib>G doern Gin
&orteil nidt Sl ilberiebn cas- Oici1er bat
'pet SemeQungen cine f6nelIe fir @ras
uub cine l%un9iumnne fur @etreioe, ebcn>
fuG5 elm 9roBer Sur;ug ibrer @crbinos
ungsitan9e 1T am Nleiier mittelit elmer
Sugel uno am o6erT Gn0e NIT elmer
8urbel befeittgt uno modt nur iebr ipsz
Mig Gerduid, meldeS sei1t bas sic ne.
zig Gei6ung bat, nimmt mar bn;u Die
boben gdocr 10 lit eS et~nleudteno DAP lie
leiht laufen muB in oieicr SinIidt lit lie
nod nidt li6ertroffen woroelt, cine aqoe
meine Slnae iiber Setbit Nedlcn. Sic
bat ;luct 3infenzNrme einen tur;er fir
8raS uno einen lnnQen fir @etreihe,
lueIde ntdlt allen Mai6inen %5ciaegeben
miro, lon0ern Den 2euten meiB Gcmadt
miro, oaS ~SaifeIte niht notipenbio lit, aud
i'm eriter Sabre Iciht III bemeil. II IN oern
Die 3infen unO OfcIcr rcdt Id arf lino
unb ibre Nrbcit gut berridtsn; obcr in
einigcn Sabrcn fnbet man gu ieinem be.
%Nauern, Oo5 elm funffub,infcn Nrm
nm @ros gu rhneiocn su lang lit NEIL sic
3infcn itumpf iiub unb oas Mefer 9iifen
bat mcIfe nidt 10 Ieidt aus,ui6leifen
iino, cine Sbatiade peIde idon mandpr
erfGbrcn bat, Sd babe uur einige 9uupt-
tbeile beriibrt. unb bite oGe 0ieienigeu,
..nII. o... Nl
,uipre6'n nm oieieIbe in Nnidein gu ne<
men uno Die Yreiie 81 priifen, melhe le6r
~lietcral auSfollen werOen. Ollie Ntoihis
men gardntirt ODER feiu &crfduf. Wfein
Bucyrus DrOpper lit idon gu nIIaemcin
betonnt nm w%eitereS NHprclien gu beoiirz
fen.
lin 3abIrei6en 3uiprud billet
Spnis WleDer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29
lnkal- Nentgkeitrn.
SSoti3!

@Senn lemanO 9siesIide 9tuseieen fir
oas nabite SreiSs unb @ountn. Geridt III
publiciren bat, Ser ioute bebenfen BOB
iuenn lol9e i'm Hermann Advertiser
OerOHentIidt, iie au9 i'm Sermanner
SolfSblatt inS Seutfde iibsrIest obne
extra SeS0bIung erideinen merben. Ser
Hermann Advertiser uno Sas Sermann
SolfSbIatt suiammen, 9eben p0dcntIid
un9efdbr a9t bunbert 8latter aus, bes>
bolb tiinft e5 uns, ais menn 0ieieni9en,
Die oamit betraut iino, iolde @er0fent>
Ii@angcn in @Idtter einriden gu ~IaiIen,
es porthetIbaft finben murocn, iuenn lie
bieriu 3situngen bcniiscn, weIds Die
sr0Bte ejaculation blben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29

A~ tic @ou6hdItcrin nm
ieItr6 eiun6htit bic Seller 1T
Nos Qro6t gatherings oosr Slutreini'
cnnasorNan oce&6rpcr5. Seke ii; alo3c
@auSdd!tcrin unicrcr @eiunbbeit III
&batisfcit. uno bic ~fdultu Stofe, ucldc
I'M &Iutt itsdtn uuo 0Isldlum Die Yes
btnImcIdljntrie onfnulen. merben all
mGIia aus Ncuu &0rpcr au5lctricbrn mtre
htn 81 Niciem 8ehufe lit DR.. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery (golrtne
mtFitIncidc Gntbcfunr) Scr Dor Naem
n0thiAe Nrtifcl. Yns Mtittc' htilt jehc
Stt utrNorbener Sufte, BON Der idl;n!tn'
htn SfrOpbtl bis III ~Qem6bnIihcn @ib-
o!aittrdtn, Sinuen ober NuSi6llgcn.
@robc frtiicnoc Gti6niirc heilcu miIo
inttr isinem md9tiosn beilcnotn SIM
HNhe. @6snrtiQe S~lutgifte. mclte IN
rem SrN0nismuS Iouern. 6eranbt tS
,q[rr SGrefcn, un6 bnrd2 cincn beborr
oG@tn uno etma8 IouQen 8chrou6 bcs
9lttelS fam scr berborbcnite Sracnl8
mug oouiQ perliinGt unb ncu uufGehaut
Dsfoen. Gripciterte Sriisn, @eihloul'
se uno ~SdlueuunQeu uer3iebcn iIh lt1ter
utni Gtnfub bieiE8 grnBen Nuho'un9Ss
mtttlS. G8 lit bel allen Npotbetern
sAO McotcinbdnbIern ;u bohen. Nran
.aaf' &c III ocutiden llmfdIdgcn befom'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29
6 nuntn 9Seunttc.

Csant:, Sittrr Nejurjt i~rcd,mann, Gj1scouat
ftry g. y. 6trSles lrnft.
FrrtattriGtsr unc Icrjgcr Ter Grunt9-G cirt :
gSm. &tr0cr, lrufe.
Srtisdnittsitrerter :. 6unthauItn, Hrrmdin
Gcuris UNI Yrrtnte- Gjtrittt9Ib1tjter: Mnl. ..
%rjra, SermNun. Np.
g6apmci tr: Il. s. ShErnter, 9rrmdnn.
6sQrctrr: Ghriitinn Nu5r, 6crm1nn.
zFcriT: Shes. 8crarct. Nevm1nn.- Aeput9
Ssri. i. Spluloina. Sm:nsaiie.
Gcun.s .tnralt Nucrtrh Sir;el. Sermaun.
Gcrrucl: U. 81. @t;miiIlcr, 6crmInn.
Sirirr: 81. ScnrY Gjtutntr,
Eaar?c- 6tlnmrNcr: Y. 4'rIer, Strro Sill.
EtTcntliher WohtNfYstnnitcr: 9SrSLto NtaliIs
Stcu9 nil.
ettu Iaerrinteaceut: SEC. 8. &inl. Strmnnn
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29

sa- GorrelponOcn;cn 9c~meinniibi9sr
Mutur uno Defenders iolde uber ben
Stano Ser Saotsn unb @usi9ten auf Die
@einz Sblts uuo @etreibe. @rnte meroen
unent9eloli6 in unIcrcm 8latt aufgenomz
men g; oicieIben fine uus iebr eriuini6t
uno fir uniere 2eier ron 9roBem Snte<
reIe. &ir iino gerne bereit Die NusIas
gen fir YOlt9eIo &C. suriid3uertattsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29
OYSTERS !

Sic untersei6neten babeu bon iest on
uieoer ftets friide Nuitern an Sanr.
lpeIde fe BEL Der Same fopoeI mie bel
Der Sortion, auf ieoe &rt unb 8eiie gu.
bereitet, berabrsiden. Serner aQerbano
gadwerf uno 5uderpoaren. fets frifd
uns gut an 9ano. so
ednertsI b g 0.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29

bU-Herr gSilbeim Grass bate Dor
einigen 3ugn baS Malbeur iid I'M Sim
ger 3u oerIeben. Gr Icgte Ser Suhe nidt
picI @cluidt bel Bis ser @ran0 iiN Elm.
ltente uTo sic NmputatiOn oes Mfittelfn.
gers n0tbi8 mabte, wcI6e lekten Srcito9
BON Den 9crreu Nr. @aGe uno Sdmibt
"oorQenomrlen lpur0e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29
SfT;icucr @ceipctfcr.

6rnarsB.R eprGitntant: q. y. @lanc, 2etanru.
elahtsisnatcr Aarnc8 NauiSnn, unicu.
R,sriitutaut: Nturg Sroc, Canaan.
Nrtifridt r: Tan. 1. Gjdle, @&hlbjn8tcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29

nea- Qebten 0reitus itnrb na6 langercm
oeiben Serr @rnit 20bnis i'm Glitter bon
49 Sabren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29

BT MdiUeineSSenS aus hieSiqem
bereitet, Uird rerkauft in
Or. EttmueUer'S Ap0theke.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29

nett6 rirb biermit alsn tsnsn e~i9sben,
s ~rSs ned %1rrtrrursen an BEN Na6Iab res
G is.s Triseeri& StiiB III MAIDEN tabert, rber
r,,.r earan interehirt Tub, Ons bic llnter;sid-
T Tm!, I'M rd6iten Srrmin Ger Prpbate Court i'm
SSt. 200 I'M, GrlautniB no bIudsn trerten, ibre
S1E?aHaBaUrtEnuns MAIDEN III biirfer unb ibre
t Hs"rwtn ais Nae labcerralter tss belneten Gissi,>
pun'esStbrbs frsrten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29

G~ Fine rciche AuSWdM con Porte
"o"dtS .fuer DdmcR md Herren hRIt
DR.. EtmueUer'S ApothekG.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29

nz- Sur elm sutes Yaar StiefeI (fein
epIittleber) gu $2.35 sebt gu
W. Serbian n.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29

Rr FfiScheS Bleiweiss, trockene Far
ben, Lein9I ind FIrnisse zu den niedrig-
stem PreiSen in
Dr.. EttmueLer'S Apotheke.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29
:2crihtSe Serulinc.

'NcrtdltSsS erlltlllc.
SN 4rei Ntritt ttniuut Irine zlFNiaen am
uit1 Mcutog i'll Mai UNI Nt9rmbtr jertn5afr
uf.
Iie prctnte-Grar tgEaiicuacrih) neriammrit
fa ZEN crjttrn Mrnta9 I'M 6ctruar, Niai, |H-
aHf ure HicYemter.
lie Gruat4-Gcmt r~eriammslt i6 jceen ~Yirrten
&eatng int 6struar, Mai, @'T8uIt mt Mrremter
r:g~ GboS W SAmcrtlcI Ii. Is ome..
N4tuttn iur q. g Nouit'5 bcyIbmtc
S~aItlrorc Nuittru, rfftrirtn oie f%olaetr
len bcliebtcn Sarten iir Den 0amiIicus
SttrlrdI
xxx 50 6cntS rtr Same
9iamru6 90 - - -
NuSJciGdt Is ~
h~ Mt SIhrjIScure ber@itctes Nund-
sIsscr, ZaLnp"lrer, etc. cmEjehtt
Dr. EttHueUer'$ Ap0thehF.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29
,,sArntlidber Marf:"eri6t.

6ctreiSemarft t.
..,0rittpo6 corrigirt pom Der "Her-
3"" mann Star Mills"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-04-29

;t;n S0nBt NN@MFrtrraItcr.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-03-12

The smoke stacks of the Norma
School house are made of galvanizeI
iron. In length they are eighty feet
weighing eight hundred pounds. They
are being adjusted by Mr.. Camaek, the
gentleman who had charge of t;aning
the roof Of the building. and who is now
experimenting the work of adjusting
the speaking tubes.
1t may not be amiss to say that Mi
Camack is not only an artzau Of merit
but he is gentleman Of high culture and
excellent attainments. lie has. also, the
energy, skill and perseverance to push
his work ahead, aud accomplish in due
season, aud in good style, any thing be
undertakes. HIS labors here will close
ia few weeks when he will 60 hence
for other useful fields Of labor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1875-03-12

Prof Pratt's Relief Concert will be
given at Agricolitan Hail next wodnes.
day evening. II will be the best Con.
cert ever given by Mr.. Pratt, beyond 4
doubt. Aud this ought to be enough
to say Of it, Il will embrace Oratorios,
Solos, Duets, Quartets. aud, in short,
every thing Of the highest order known
20 the science Of music. la the Ap.
VANCE aext Tuesday, We shall give
program, and full particulars. The OBJ.
jest is in every way a worthy Que, since
every dollar Of the proceeds will be
placed in the hands Of our Relief Com.
mitiee to be forwarded at ouce to the
grasshopper sufferers. Besides this il
will be an entertainment we'll worth
more than your time aud your "quar.
tcrs.