davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-05-05
Trustees Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF a DEED OF TRUST
ID made to me as trustee by James NJ:
Wheat and wife, dated the 9th day OF
August, 1874, and recorded in deed OF trust
book No. :, page 2b7, in the clerk Once
of the County Court of Ohio county, West
Nirnrinin | Will.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01
A Relic Of Royalty.

South Carolina can contribute to the
centennial a suggestive relic of the colo
NAL days in the mace used by the Sergeant.
alarms of the provincial Senate on great
occasions. In "Drayton's Memoirs" a
note thus speaks oft:
This mace is now the only remnant OF
official royalty among us. Lord William
Campbell would have taken it with him
when he took the great seal of the prov
ince, but it was fortunately beyond his
control. 1t is made of silver, gilded over
with gold, and it is said to have cost two
hundred guineas. 1t is about four feet
long, and of considerable weight, being
surmounted with the crown and great seal
of England, around the verge OF which are
the two faces of the provincial seal OF
South Carolina, highly tngrOssed, and
other ornamental devices. This mace wa
mislaij for many years, but was discover
ed in one of the banks at Philadelphia,
where it had been lodged for safe keeping,
and is now at the Secretary's office at Col
umbia, in South Carolina"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01
Common Sense and Girls Clothes.

The Committee of the School Board on
the Girls High School of this city have
done a very sensible thing in issuing let
ter TO the members of the advanced and
senior classes, asking them, as favor, TO
dress as simply as possible on the day of
graduation. This letter must come as
relief to a large portion of the girls them
selves, as it presents the opportunity of
doing, at the request of the Committee,
what they would, no doubt, be verv glad
10 do for their own sake, but for the de-
sire to conform TO what has become Gus
tom, and the fear of not presenting as at
tractive an appearance as their associates
If all the girls discard their snowy
dresses on this ccasion, there will be no
danger that those whose good sense
would prompt them to array themselves
simply will appear at disadvantage. No
doubt there are some thOughtless girls
who would prefer TO display themselves
before the public in gaudy attire, and at
tract attention bv their dress. but the
sensible ones will be glad to appear mod
cstly and simply arrayed, as becomes the
occasion of their graduation from school.
The evils Of the custom which has
sprung up, Of making graduation day
time for display of fine clothes are
many. There are girls whose parents can
I'll afford any extra expense on this ac-
count, and there is no reason in the world
why they should be subjected to it.
Moreover, the attention OF the scholars
would much better be occupied with the
,reditable completion of their studies, and
the preparation for showing to advantage
the substantial results of the time spent
in their education, than become absorbed
for weeks in the anXieties of dress-making
and the petty solicitude for making a
snowy appearance before public audi
ence. Ii will be a wholesome thing for
them if they can be persuaded that their
friends and the public will hold them in
higher esteem for the grace of character
and scholarship which they may exhibit
than for any meretricious display of out
ward adornmeut. This is an important
epoch in their lives, and theimpressions of
graduation day may have alarge influence
upon their after-lives. If the lesson OF
the superiority of simplicity and good
taste over eXtravagant display can be i'm
pressed upon their minds on this occasion,
they may learn to regard it in the same
way under other circumstances 1t is a
besetting weakness of the feminine mind
to lay too much stress on personal adorn-
ment, and, in trying to make their per-
sons specifically attractive, to overlook
more important considerations. Character
and duty should become the chief objects
of their endeavOrs, and there is no more
appropriate time for keeping their inn
| pOrtance uppermost in their thoughts
than the day ON which they leave school
prepared for the serious labors of life.-
| Boston Globe.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01
HOME INTERESTS.

CARBoLIc ACID, ten drops to a pint of
water, Is mentioned as q cure for earth
worms in pots. 1t also seems to benefit
the plants.
EQUAL proportions of turpentine, boiled
linseed oil, and vinegar, thoroughly applied
and then rubbed with flannel, is an excel
lent furniture polish.
THERE seem to be few people who know
it. but it is nevertheless true that il you
hold between your teeth pair of scissors,
a steel knife, or almost any other iron or
steel substance, you will not weep during
the process of peeling onions.
CURRANT ICE.-Take l quart of red
currants, pint of raspberries, / pint of
water, and u pounds of sugar; mash the
berries; add them TO the water; squeeze
out the liquor; add the sugar, and freeze.
Where rasperries are unattainable, use
more eurrants. and flavor with extract of
raspberry or strawberry.
CLEANING WALLs.-Walls that have
been whitewashed and need cleaning, can
be much improved in looks by passing u
soft brush broom back and forth over the
surface of the wall. To clean wall paper
tie a small bag of bran over the brush
end of broom and pass it up and down
the bag occasionally and remove the dust
from the bag by brushing with small
rush-broom.
To REMOVE WARTS FROM THE HANDS.
Purchase IA dimes worth of spirits of
har.shorn; battle the warts, or, if very
numerous, that portion of the hand where
the warts are, with a small portion of the
spirits of hartshorn each night and morn
ing for about three weeks, not washing the
hands Immediately after. The use of it
will not cause any pain, unless it comes in
contact with cut or brui>e. A cure is
usually effected in about three weeks.
CURRANT CATsUP.-This is a favorite
preparation to eat with meats, and is made
of pounds of mashed currants, pounds
of sugar, pint Of vinegar. 2 tablespoon
fuls of finely ground cinnamon, of cloves,
of allspice, l of black pepper, nutmeg
and pinch of salt. Cook J hour. A
great Improvement on the above is TO add
the same proportion of spices to the juice,
boil, and finish as jelly. Then the useless
seeds and skins are rejected, and more
than all. it always retains its first fresh,
delicate flavor, which is lost after a time
under the regular receipt for catsup.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01
Artificial lee,

Speaking of the ice-worl1s of the Manu-
featuring Company at Montgomery, Ala,
a correspondent of the Advertiser gives the
following interesting account of the man.
ner in which the great frigid luxury is
made: Seventy thousand gallons of water
are used daily in the manufacture of II, 600
pounds Of ice-the cost of which, when
placed in the ice-house, is about three
eighths ola cent per pound, which is cheap
er than the freight from the lakes, if the
ice was put on the ears gratis, besides the
advantage of getting it in small quantities
when desired and being much cleaner and
purer than lake ice.
The distilled water is put in tin cans
thirty inches long, nine and a half inches
wide and two and three-fourths inches
thick, which leaves the ice in convenient
shape for handling. These cans are then
placed in rows In tanks filled with salt
water Though of course the salt water
does not come quite TO the tops Of the cans
so as to mix the distilled water which they
contain), through which iron pipes con-
duct the ether. The ether is made in an
other room, and after being purified is
pumped into a receiver and brought under
a pressure Of 20 TO ITO pounds to the
square inch, which liquidiZes it. 1t is then
forced through a small tube to larger
tube which opens into all the pipes in the
tank (about 100 pipes in each tank; it
then expands into gas and fills all the
tubes Gts capacity for expansion being as
] to 600).
The ether extracts the caloric from the
water which surrounds the tubes, thus
equaliZing the temperature, and bringing
the whole below the freeZing point; the
distilled water freezing very readily, and
the salt water being brought down several
degrees colder than ice, yet without freez-
ing. The gas passes on through the pipes
and into a receiver, from which, it is pump
ed into an ether holder and again reduced
10 liquid by pressure, which is facilitated
by passing it through a long coil of pipe
surrounded by cold water. 1t is then
forced through the tubes again and per-
forms the same work over. Some of the
ether gas-pipes were covered with snow
10 the depth of three-quarters of an inch.
which collected from the surrounding at
mosphere. 1t is very difficult to confine
it, but if not allowed TO escape the same
quantity can be used continually. 1t is
said TO be much better than mercury; as
the latter eats out copper pipes in a short
time, and iron pipes in about two years, |
while the latter does not affect the metals. |
The cans are taken out one at a time and
Tipped into a vat of hot water, which |
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

VINEGAR BITTERs.-The great merit of
VINEGAR BITTERs has made them the
leading medicine of the day, and respecta-
BILE druggists everywhere write: They
are the best and most popular preparation
in the Market They have stood the
test of public opinion and won confidence.
They sell rapidly because they cure. Ii
you are sick you want reliable medicine.
VINEGAR BITTERs commend themselves
to the ailing and afflicted, as they are def
Gent in one thing alone, viz: the StaDaas-
Iant that unduly excites the brain, and
creates a morbid thirst for spirits There
is no phase of Indigestion. BiliOusness,
Nervous Disease, or Physical Debility,
in which they will not effect cure. In
yalids who are wasting away from want
of proper action in the liver, stomach and
bowels, will find them constitutional
spseitie, and a fountain of vitality and Wig
or as refreshing and eXhilarating as cool,
gushing spring of water to the parched
and fainting traveller in the desert. Al
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

loosens the cake Of ice, which then slirs
our, and the can Is again flied and set 10
Us place. This is done three times a Cay.
These slabs Of ice weigh twenty. five
pounds each, and four of them are pileo
on top Of each other and allowed 10 freeze
together, making one hundred pounds to
the block. These blocks are kept separate
by placing small sticks between them.
Ii is said that this ice is actually colder
(if such thing be possible) than lake ice I;
that In a room at 100 deg. Fahr., in sum
mer, it would not even shew moisture on
the surface for fully fifteen minutes.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

THE police of Savannah, Ca, lately
caught an odd fish in their net. a Mrs.
Shuman, walking on an unfrequented
country road, was knocked down and
robbed by negro, and the police, after a
long search, finally captured the rObber in
the city. The man was taken to a magis-
trate's Office and searched, with astonish-
ing results. The search developed about
the person of the negro the following arti-
Giles: In his pantaloOns pockets, a rabbits
tail, rabbits foot, several bottles of sand,
and large collection of beads; in leath-
er pouch hung from his neck, lot of
birds gills, birds toes, and quantity OF
sulphur; in 4 belt around his waist,
snake-root, fenncl-root, silver 5-cent pieces,
coons' toes, cats tail, and oyster shell
dust. The man was voudou doctor. and
carried the requirements of his pharmaco-
pnia with him, and it was a knowledge
of his profession which enabled the Off
GERS 10 find him. The case is somewhat
similar to one in ST. Louis, where negro,
guilty of more diabolical crime, was re-
cognized partly by his wearing q voudou
charm.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

"GREENHoRN LUCK is legend in the
mines, An incident illustrative OF its
meaning Cured in Nevada County. Cal,
recently. A young man from the East, in
poor health. thought he would exercise
his health by digging little. They sent
him to Deadman's Flat as the nearest place
where pick and pan could be used. He
went there and began to dig. he took out
$50 that day, and has done well since.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

IL order to study the habits of the de
StructiYe insects of the West, DR.. A. S.
Packard, of Salem, Mass, and DR.. p. r.
Wheeler, President of the Maryland Acad-
envy of Science-men quite famous as
acknowledgement make tour through
out the Northwestern States and Terri
tories, under the auspices of the United
States Geological Survey. A report will
be prepared for Prof. Hayden, on the re-
turn of the entomologists, which viii treat
of the various insect enemies of the cOun-
try, and of the best methods for guarding
against their rayages.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

IF J0hason's AnOdyne LinimeRt is hall
as valuable as people say it is, no family
should be without it. Certainly no person,
be he lawyer, doctor, minister or Of any
other profession, should start on a jeurn y
without it. No sailor, fl alderman, or woods
man should be without it. In fact, it is
needed wherever there is an ache, sprain,
cut, bruise, cough or cold.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

The Richmond Wig says that there is
no diminution of forests in Virginia, but
that notwithstanding the great consump-
ton for railroad Ties and other purposes
the common impression is that the forests
are gaining ground.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

FARMERS and "Horse Men" are continu-
ally inquiring what we know of the utility Of
SberiddR's CdUGlry Condition Poaoders,
and in reply, we would say, through the col
umns of this paper, that we have heard from
hundreds who have used them with crafty
ing results; that is also our experience.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

In the City of Mexico recently the Hon.
William Walter Phelps felt rather indis-
posed, and thought that he would not rise
early. When he did leave his bed he found
pinned TO his dressing-table piece of pa
per, on which his host had written: "Io
were sleeping so soundly that thought
i would not wake you to say that ad to
go out to keep an engagement. Should
you need any thing, cali upon Jesus"
This apparently devout advice rather
staggered Mr.. Phelps, until it occurred to
him that the servant-man of his host bore
that name,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

WITHOUT rejecting upon other Advertising
Agencies, we may say that Geo. P. Rowen &
Co., No. Al Park Row, New York, are deserv
ing of success, and have achieved success
They do business on true business principles,
pay on demand all that they agree to pay,
aud combine untiring energy with prompt
ness, system and carefulness in details. From
a small beginning they now stand head and
front above all comprehension World
and HdRufacfIrer
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

WHILE some school boys in Littleton,
n. H., were playing ball recently, ball
batted by one of them struck swallow in
the air and brought him down as suddenly
as if hit by bullet.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

wiIHoFT's Toxic is not panacea--ls no,
a cure for everything. but is catholicon for
malarious diseases, and day by day adds
fresh laurels to its crown of glorious success.
Engorged Livers and Spleens, along the
shady banks of our lakes and rivers, are
restored to their healthy and normal secre-
tions. Health and vigOr follow its use and
Chills have taken their departure from every
household where Wilhofts Anti-Periodic IS
kept and taken. Don't fail to try il. WHEE-
LOCK, FINLAr & Co., Proprietors, New
Orleans.
FoR SALE BIZ ALL DRUGGlsrs.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

THE New York Graphic is accused of
printing cut of Harriet Beecher Stowe
and calling it Red Cloud.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

To Look Young is general desire. Or.
Tut Hair DYE accOmplishes il and its cannot
be detected. Used in Europe and America.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01

the greatest token of affection with Chi
nese parent, as the inhabitants of the
Flswery Kingdom never shake hands,
neither do they kiss. In Chinese hotel,
when a room-or rooms-is rented, the
use of kitchen is always thrown in.
There is one kitchen to so many rooms.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1875-07-01
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.'S
" Vibrator ThrGShGr.

The BRILLIANT SUCCESS Of this GRAIN
Saving, Time-SavinS THRESHER is un
precedented in the annals Of Farm Machinery. In a
brief period it has become widely known and
FULLY ESTABLISHED as the " LEADING
THRESHING MACHINE"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-07
40bslamfrmDr.

Die bonn GeIegrapDen bcri6teten
f0dnolt6eu Nuftrttte 81 Ut t.
real III Canada 9a6en TolgenOe uria0e.
8or eiuem Sabre itar6 oaielblt Der iran;
s0lti6e &atboltf Wuiboro. Seillem lebz
ten Wiuen 9emdB wollten i'm Die SeiuIz
gen auf benz fatuolti6en TrteoDofe be-
erDigen. N6er Die Yrielterl6aft ouLoete
oas ni0t, vipetl @uiDOrO I'M G%tr1enbaun
geltorben iei." Ilian bra6te Die 2eide
II ~uorerlt in eine.I 0ep0lbe III einem
proteitantildeu Gird9ofe inter. Sui.
boroS !0iltterbltebene iu6ten Oarauf eis
nen @erthtSbefebl bebufS Yeerbi0ung
ber 2ei0e auf Dem fatDolilOen Urteobofe
su erlangen, ipuroen abcr abaeiuteieu.
Sic %appeuirten nun all ben 00blten @ez
ri6tSbof. uuo Oieier entlOieo, Dab bic
fat6olil6e &irde Die SserOt9ung auf benz
fatbolilben Girb6oic 3u gcltatten babe.
Nls man OaDer all 2. Qluguit Die 9ei0e
oOrtDiu brinBen ipoute, entltGno all
SrteObofe Der abi6euli0e Y0belaIfrubr,
BET Dem lo0or Stetne mad DEM Sarg ge1
iDorfen uno oct NeI6enSug 5urudgctries
ben lpuroe. Sadie pes Weribte5 1T e5,
nit WtilitGrgeiUalt lcile GntlbciOuug
aufreUt SI erDaLts1.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-07
(@orreiponbeu; ber Sainoi5 Stoat55eituns.
SerIt1 iyn S3odToutNse..
Berlin, 10. 2luguit. 1875

Berlin, 10. 2luguit. 1875.
Dit brittle N~ugultwo0e, 1ett 5 Sabren
Die 9So0e Der 9 d q d. en- I'M Dies,
oarf man III oieIem Sommer Die Ser
Ill a Il II 6 ID o DIT nenlIen. Nu' ilberau
bc0e9net unS Der ytame oeS 6a!bmutbiz
iden Jt0meriiegers, in Seitartttel, ,pte
I'M Tcuiueton Der 3eituugen, i'm Bib
uio Sieo. III plaitii0en 9ta06ilDunaeu
unO ielblt i'll Der Jteflame. 2Ln ben Qnz
l0iagsiGuIen ltnO III Den NH3etgeu Der
3ettun8en las man J. .. iolgenoeu
SelbltIo6gelGug etneS Sleioermaya3ius:
@M 2trmiaiGS!
Scebt, mad sloeitaultnO Subrct fat,
MIrO Dir Der Cunt entri0tet,
0aB Oh oas SOD bet 3t0atcr bait
glui Deittl6en HeerO perlltftet.
g;icuci9t icgt dlld Die ipdt're s3ett
Sin 0enfnlUl DEM n@eretne",
8erelpigt leiuc Btat9fcit g.
9Sic iolgt uuf Nt0rmOrltetnc
TourtlteH<An5itge fIr Omn1er unb
Qerb II. |. 10"
0te E6eater, DaS f0nigli6e Dorauf, fins
Diaten BENT l6. Algult gu @Dren Srologe
uno patriotil1e 2luftubrungeu ALL, un0
I'M Staotpart lpuroe loSar bet @On;ert
Dreisr Sapsusu. Ieuerperf uHoS 6la@ts
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-07

8.o93, 2lO EbaIer p~orbonben, bapon nur
III ,625 36oler I'M Yublitum uno IL
36l ,5o5 8baler in ben Staatsfaiien uliO
oenno6 ltan0 oas 8apiergelo mr. So
eth Sepets oafir. nit ipel6er 13Gbigfeit
pas preuBll6e NoIt all Der fllH8elloen
NtunSe teltGielt uno ipie ipenig Snit es
Datte, ii0 5u Dem @lauben 81 bequemcn,
oaB unetul0sIide popierene 3abIullgSz
Oerlpredungen 0elO ieien.
Die @elammtmengs 'Des Dorbanoenen
Yapier9eloes lpar iibrigeIs 10 flein, oaB
Die III Sbigen angegebensn @ours.
i1maufuu9en oeiielben feinestpe9s oie>
Ielbe peit9reifenoe S%coeutung tilr ben
8ertsbr batten, ME Die Meltbi6pauz
funsen Der @reeubads in ben Ser. Stau.
ten. 9enn ndbrenO bier oa5 Napiergelo
has einStge Goui6mittel lit, iuar
es in EreuBcn nur ein gang unter9sorDz
nete5 nuo enjbebrli9es.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-07
NnnbcitterItAfcjt.

Der caIifornii6e 0riinoerbatptmdnn
81 | II 0 II lit, 1tadoem CT Utiliiouen
iiber Otilioncn DerI9nelgt ui1o iOIieSz
lid feline Sallfba6n ourb freiUilligen
SOD beenoet Bat, tuie Elm &0lli8 o0er
4aiier unter utgebe1erm 3ulaufe al
@rabe getragen moroen. 8elm eiu t. f.
beutI0cr S0rau5e oa5 Observation-Disclosures
su i6il0ern bate, tpiroe ct 1e6r DieI'pon
ben ,rlibrenoen SetDetleu elmer ung
beu6elten S~DetlnaDme" Sill ia8en tptilen
nno gcmiB nibt pergefien, oeu i0onen
Gab am3u6ringen: vSetn Nu9e blieb
1branenleer".
Oariiber fam man ii6 nun beri9iez
0ene 0eOanfen mGben. Gum Setlptel.
nit benz ~y2lu3eiger oes Beltens", Die fols
9en5cn:
r@ir icben bier mie ein pGriinOer", Ser ieinem
gbrJct5 utb lctner llntcrlIebutun99mItD MOT
Iiur ELL lbm pom ben Sdnfdcttondrel onpertruu>
ts un9cbelres &apitol Giinf Wtiutonen 9ouars)
opIerte uno tbre Sant AID nod nit neun Nttlz
Iioncn Ootura S0ulocn betaltete unO bdntrott
n1o6te, ~lonoern Der aud Die TIM aus ieIner Stel<
lung crlpa9lere Ntu6t Su polttii0en Sntrigucn,
CUR ScnItun9 bcs Staat8z uuo ltGOtljhen Ser
mD3ens iur lctllc YrtuatSpttt ucrluenoete, na6
ietncnl lobe NIT GDreGbeSeu9un9en itbtrbdu1t
lpiro, bic aloer!pdrt5 nur Dem Nnoenferl tledcl>
Iolcr Wtduner hno ultetgeIlligtger, QelutileubQI5
ter Nerlpalter Don Ttthlocln SuIe 9eSo4t lptrosll.
Sn Der sansen 2&ett 8tbt c5 S9uirferei; i'll
GCuti9lanb, Gnglanb rno 0ranfrei1 gtbt eS scz
luilielloie ,0riinoer" rlo Spccutonten pie bier;
obcr mas c5 bort ntdt Stbt, oas lit ctnc 0lcnts
Ii4c Ntcinung, bic IOlten NeltteH GbrentrdnSe All
@rdbcr legt, NIB Die lelblt Oa!n, lpeHit Tie
6ur6 SelbIn1OrO baS llrtDeiI iiber ii3 ielbit &C.
iuroden baben, fir tic III Die S0rantel trttt, tbr
Nnoenfcn pic bas Der beitcn aiGuner boGbdtt,
ibren Ierlult betraucrt, ia Iie aud nod lit uus
eItbebrlid bdlt. 4ui Die Yciabr bin, Iiir eng.
kerSig, ultmooii6 urD mas i%rtaler iOalt scbaltcn
~ iuerOeu, preiien mir aIOere Edlosr, Ocren Sir;
9er bel einem iol6en Allane DC AI9eI nteocrs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-07
Ell. B. R ER Y a N T'S
lGlrnnuf II. Gfrnttnnl

H. B. k R 7 a n It's
(SrDonl II. Struttot)
GDtca9o ~ ca AZ 8 6 OIIc9e
uno English Training school,
GuooltS%de State uuo Mulbiu9ton Str1Be.
Da5 sr6Bte Suititut ietmer &rt in Nmerifu. @Gsaante
&dunIi4teiten. fsines Moailior. g~eoie9ener yebrcrrins,
tiidtige %Eebrfrdtte, ausgeietAnete Discipltn. 9lobe lin
iabl Don ,309lingtn, &elieotbett beim Nuolsfrnl nno SUM
figeGboncen CUTE Steuen in WeibGit 5bduiern III ~erIan9st.
Sung: yeut. uerpen in fur;er sc t iur rem Sintritt lit
Offices uoroertitet. Nescn @irculGre meaoe man lib ait
S. y. 8spGnt, Gbicago. Geuti1er llntsrri9t wiro
pou Deutj9en yCbrcrn trtbeitt. 5cp4lou4po
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1875-09-07

0MTnrOcruu0en

Soban Eeter Staebt9e en- Don Serrcoitel;
Ntcolaus 9errt9 nno Gbefcou aus benz 8e6trt
Srter;
Irmeb 2dbner pcn Goeln a. &b.;
Trou5iscG SAmitt, Nnton 9 d nj it rnb
9btlipp d. III tt ron llnterlaparsnd i'll Gaocn;
Sran5 0etnrtd @ebee uno 9be'rau us
rtu a unO Daniel @eber aus 9tbeinprenSelt;
.Soiepb &empter Don Nuerbad IN Bayern;
Gaultne Sier3Ia aus ocm Srei,e Gartbaus,
Saeitprcu6er;
Souis Sartbe ( aus Se6|en;
Gbrittna . . I'LL e NIB tn uon !3a6erS6era,
peroen hermit aul9eioroert, lid bet nnierSet@neten,
GoniuIate Su meloen. .
Gbtcaao, ben 2. September 1875.
-. GIauTeuius,
8atierti6 DeuliUer @onfuL
6iepion u1loo $40. 125 6iitb Noenue.