davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11
Sobne. Campbell Ssir.
Sur bic SpiritnOien: unO Sabai;
Sanhter.


Sur bic Spiritnoien: unO Sabaf;
SanOter.
Das ntut Htptnut @fltb, ptl&ts
am 3tn Wdr3 pafaris, triit nunmttE
fOfOrt In Rrafi, nile foISsnbs tslssrapbl'
f&t Oreu tsIst;
@afbtnstOu, 8. IdrS 1875.
3. 3. Balltntins, GslltTtor.
Gle ptrben ben 8trfauf bon iarbs'
| iabIt.n GplrItuulsn Sismptln 10 fl,bsn'
Ala Gtnis per GalloHt. SplrltuOlsn
Strf.riat nab bs6nblI& In Giarntn.
raum ODER Qaetrbaus nor 9littsrna&t
bts 8. bs. pitbtr aufnstmtH. Na@tn
81. Stipulation fir fcl&t tar'bs,atils
SpirituOltnftmpsl, wsI&f fur Gpiri'
inOfsn s.brau&i prrbsn, bic pad BEN
3. Tldr, 1875 ansiftrtist iinb. Nst.
men Te ben 8frfauf pon Sabals lsmptln
40 "a Cents per- plumb unb Gtsarrsn.
atmpsIn 80 6 DclIars p,r Saulsnb iuIss
Der auf. Die Dprte ,,NnsafatlIt uutfr
bar Wife pom 3. Ndrj 1875" mdGsn
auf isbtm 9abat Uesr giSarrsuasmpsl
asl&rIstsR Uofr ssbrult fein. Sabaf
Otsr Gtsarren In ben 6dnbtn bon 8a'
6rifantsn, bic an WcTetn bee 3. Mar;
s.fbH& pnpadt unb sst5ris sslltmpslt
partn. bltibsR por etr BsrdnbsEuns In
ber Sltuerrnit unbtrhbrt. unangs.
tlebte Stsmpsl 10 ben 5dnbsn BON Ga
britanttn 40 ttnsr Belt m6ssn In Der TN
Circular SO. SO, aussiaslt am l. Su.
Il 1872, Sorssl&risbtnsa 0hit aussss
taul&t, tSnntR absr ntAt sslsBlia sur
8sjabIuns tSbsrsr Stsusrraitn psrwsn'
bet wtrbfn.
8. U. Doueta6,
GpmmtInontr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

gun Sasbsrist. = i5uanss Bee so'
len @al6wsrsss fnb siitis tamiI bs'
f&aflist, in unisTsr Staatsssftbsstune
tIns Bsf&saatuas bst SaSbssit far bIs
6af,n bur&sufsbtn, 70 adu!I&. bae bic.
I.lbsn bios I'm Nossmbsr upb Dslsm.
Ser s,Iast wtrbta eirft9 llns sanil
Dice gang prrnanitIs su i'in.
Die 9nfsa psrbtn bur& bic autt Im
OftObr i,btnfals Sr66u unb fsIitr,
unb lOmIt wtrltpOIItr, unb aubirbinl
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11
GfhiIsInehfs.

Der tra. 9lassfall uutr Der Civil
Rights Bill fam am lsbisn 8rsttas In
gvIImlnalOn. stOrb. Carolina, bsIm Sr'
Staattn. gcmmiifonsr @. 8. NeSuise
pOr. Gin Ntssr StrtIasts ,insn 0irit
Namtns 70. s. @trfsn, nell bltisr ST.
usm fsin @ttrant Ssrabrsihsn wOllts
Der GommIflSnsr snilI,b btn Gaa, w,il
bic Civil-Rights-Bill isIns anwsnbunt
auf RirtbfanGtsn fdnbt.--9rap0.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11
ant iei1rn Git nisStraeleat.

Der a&lb. g ut. u. @alIaet
w,l9.r wdbrsnb ben lsbtsn a&t Sasrsu
bas Bolt I.Inss DlPrItis nit srobsE
VIl&ttrtut I'm Ssnatt bisiss Staatss
rsprdItntIrtt, wtrb bsn SIBunssn eisfss
SSrp.rs nt&t wl,btr biiwObn,n, ba t'
l,blt 8o4s lsln, Sisas britlbif nisbtr'
Issle, um l.Inn SIb oIs Der. Stdatsr
Ssnator am 4ttn Ndr, In Baibinstor
tluntbmtn Au tSnntn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11
W1dlte aeril ein &emtGetI.

5aup 0bIit BON Snbiuna County,
Elm rabilaIsr 8ammlsr, wtl6tr fr6t,r
l,insn DtRrilt In Staais'Ssnat mfg
r,praisniiris, unb I,bitn 9trba In ben
gOnsr,b srwdblt su wtrtsn winf&t,
abr bur&fh, mSdis nun f.tr ssrns
Staats' S&abmsIatr bon Tsnulplpa'
MEN wsrbsn. BtIts mare rin iumOlsr
Ssrl, absr. m5&tsn MIR fruSsu, In irll.
fen Sddsl pirbsn bu bic StaulsssIbsr
lhlipsen2
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11
Sic Centennial sErirr.

pr. VI. !. Wcebcrn, @fntral. Dirft
tor tsr gentsnnIaIfsitr bal fOIstnSt
fp's!slt 8sSulalIontn Ia 9fJus auf bic
ausfsIuns BON 8unR @ts.nadnbtn
tt tsm I'm Sabre 1876 Ia philadelphia
fniifnbtnbsn tunetriidbrIssn Substtlf
srIuiTtn. Die Runa @fssnRdntt Der
ausa,llsr wtrtfn In Der mad ttm Wla.
ne bts 5srrn 5,rmann &. S&par,.
mann esbautsn WtmOrIaI' 5aas aus.
s,Rsai. Das srO6s tabiSs @stduts ti
uO1IS fsusrfsf, unb tisntt F& gang Dor.
trsiFI& fiir ben UbtSsn 3w,d:
y Die @usftluns bausrt BON 10.
Nat bio gum 10. Nopsmbsr 1876.
p SunRssssnaanbt wsrbsn 1ur gas.
Rsauns anssnommsn, ob Hs frdbEr be.
rsils nusssa,at parsn Obtr nIdi.
81 @eGuht bslufs SspilIIsung Spn
8aum fur bic Gusasluns pou 9unRss.
asnaiubtn anb an tIs Gus1sllunss.
Gommifaon bss 9tImalblanb,S bss
NusaslItrs 80 rI&tsn.
~ Gir ben Raum wlrb hIat BE.
jabluns Ssrlanst.
81 Den @ummililOusn bar Uui&itts,
nsn 9dnbtr III bic annnbms BON Nus.
atllunas @sgtnfdnbsn iibsTIniI,n,
6) 8iasn fir ti.fss G,rart,m.nI
miGsn NIT br Auff6tifl: "Art De-
partement' puf,tsn ft!n. ,usld2 mil
b,m Ndmtn tss 6tImatbsIanb,s bee
atfnbtrs unb Der qOrt1s "Interna-
tional Exhibition, Philadelphia, U ,S.A.'
y ChSunawsrts auspdriisuRinR.
Ter u,rbtu ttr Sbbnt Der gUmmtllcn
bon bsf.n 5,imuttlanbs iib,rs,tsn,
81 Bsrts auswirlis,r RinRl.r. bI.
HG I'm Bs6bs uon Bspotnsrn Der Der.
Slaattn btfnbfn, tutrbtn NIT @tnsb.
misuns tss Committee on Selection
duasnCmmtn, uno In sinir bsfcntnsn
@allsrIs auss.Rsllt.
81 Die auspdrtIasn @ommIIlOnsu
mhftn BOZ BEN l. Mirj 1876 Dem @s'
neral Dlrtttcr Notl,,u iibsr bic aus,u,
aslIsnbtn RunRp,rts suRrll,u. banIt elm
RataIc8 angsfsrtiet iptresn Tam.
10Y Die @ufaslIun8 tsr &unlwsrll
ssl&tsbt untsr auiF&t btr Gcmmlfiic'
ntn btr 3tImal6sIintsr Der aanaIsr.
1D glur tfatIat Runaprptuftt wsr.
ben anetncmmtn, unb tat bas "gOml
mite. on SELECTION" baribr 40 tntD
fdtIbsn, cb bic @srlt slnbtlmlI&sl
Rintltr au9sncmmtn wtrbtn lclsn.
12) Die BON bsn ausasll.rn Der 8tr.
ttnIStsn Slaaitn an bisits D,partsm.nI
| abstfanbtsn 8lRsn mi6,n bic guIf&rIi
trassn: "art Department., Snttrna.
iIunaI grbtbItIon, philadelphia" au.
6,retm nub auf unb In btr 6iat elm
Sstlsl nit benz Namen unb ttr aOnGl
bts GusRsItrS, GOtpit Der !3abl unb BEN
SttsI btr In isbtm gpIII Ssrpnditu @t.
6enfanpe beIfhi8I Rtn.
13) GGs @tmdlbt IclIItn nit Yitr.
edIs,n 8atmtn BON ssnStnltGr Bret
ts unb Obne aubtrorbsnttt&. 8trIsr'
unssn S,rGsttn lsin. yS&attsnfdRsn'
eiritn uur sinsn 3oa ibtr bsn 8at'
men rorasbtn. @las1&d6tn ibr Sh'
gemdtbtn ptrbtn niht gtfatltt.
14) Sm OffsIslltn 8atalos pirb an
sss.btn wsrSsn, Of bic ausssa,llttr
Runaw,rts 30 S,rfauisn fnp.
15) NIt 6unawt,f,, ptlGe ausgt'
atlIt wsrbtn lOltn, mdftn Dor benz l.
Gpril 1876 In ptiIubtIptiu isin uni
birftn Dor S&lub en ausf,llunS nthI
sntfsrnt wtrotn.
l6) aGe ausa,lr Son 8unawsrfsr
mi0tn l& ben fdr bic aIssmtIns gus-
RslunS sntpcrfsnsn R,suIatIcnsn fi'
gen.
G. Z. @osbpru,
@tH.. .GtVtftOr,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11
Die ni9Hs StHafratIi5e Siaatss
Gnnbeniion.

Die DsmOIraiIiGs SiaaIs. Central.
COMMITTEE wtl&t fl& ON Isbisn Dons
nsrRaa tlsr SstfammsIls, bat bic Stabl
@rtt ale ben 9Iab, unb glIitRpR,
ben slsn S.p!smbsr ale bic 3sit be-
ilImmt, an ipit&tr bic na&ft DfmCfra'
,If&s Gtaats = gonptnlicu atsstalIsn
tptresn fcl.
Die ItputIItausr Rabtn eareaasr als
ben Srt, unb ksn 26. 1lat ais tsn Sag
Ibrsr Staats. gVnStnIIOa ttllmmt. -
Uatrf&sIulI& wIrb GOb. 9artranfI
wlsssr npmIniri. - Dpa! ger tann
piIsn, wis bsGsn gfIItn bIs tOrtblu
lltbeu!
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11
gHfaieI Der Hsit.

Bon ben Der. Staaitn S'natOr'n
wslstr iar bas Impeachen hss gner'lr
SOtnfou aimHlsn, Fnb nsun tOof, uni
,pSIf NOD yItslIsbw ifnts aSrpsrs'
9oenIoa tdna moo alt stnus wirb'n,
um I'D. tItl.nIstn tOst Sa isbsn. wsl&'
u.rluat tatl.n. ita ta's elsnS su adr'
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

. MMnitellnns.-Sr. y SOB. o. Dsp,IIu, ira.
p'' 'Vslpafisfaprr Ia tr Inquirer uns Far
@er : DEadtrsIsn ,a aanlaRsr. ans Issltin
sltIi er pp. Q. 0. SarimaH & %. ron ta.
lsl't pat tiHs anRsauHs In su SsattLoflir,
en ysH'dylsaaia GIisntata guHpasnis ~ 60.
IumbIa fIBaltsu.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

Va fteht's .bIaas aus. .-Gh Siast.
laHle bon eaniatfa silv mar am nllsn Sana.
az. 1875, S52f,f5396-uisbr ssnH sins babe
Wiat0n! arcb bisfr sHuTmsn gGuItsaIa5.
tsbIt 10 bort an @a6,E unb an 70 sIsIiH an.
Bern gsrO'ifrHHssu, bab GiHsm BE SaaTs Az
STss ii'btH RsHH aIIs bisif gHtsiInuHsin
ao@ stnia@t unb sas HSiplas @sIt sasu br-
bhatf4aiLi piIkfn fplI.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

Mid,t febr sanftie.-DH Rouni Sop
Herald iast Sa6 sin Lookup IN isHsm
Siaei9sH unbfhtHst nstbpsnbis I'll, um bic
OrNnHns bsEsuisIlsn unb gumuiIsls I'm Baum
~ baIifn. Gin Lookup In @t. Soy lp.i4t
Hi&t ispr sinliia flu fen loyal SiabisI, aIsin
man irub pifin bA6 DSuns Amsriia" i,si anu
gtnNT tIt uHs iI& i'm bic OrtHuns unb auiss
Bitrassn niGt btFIimmst
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

Jnftaiftrt. - YIN SOHnias paTb tn
eerw. @. Q. pcu ale wrfbis1 br IuibsVi.
l@m OF. StfPpanas. .GjsmsInts bon eauiaIisr
tnlfapiri. Die 9nlaaailsH purbe IN bsv Sem.
psrini.SaIIs bur% be gbTp. @. q. Rinnina
BON aasntcipn, unb 3. @. DdBIn bon Vim.
Siat lebanon County bOaluasn. gBIs Sir
S'Fnsbm'n, sEirsut f& bic 0tmsinbs, ObRpbI
Hu% iuna, tsnnc& sInn bsAtutsntsu @Iistsr.
iatJ.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

= Die Girma Sotn @LbfOn, Son &
Co., philadelphia Satlt. liEaIi& sl19.s
3e2 In DaaE ale @bisIytartH.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

= Die 19k Grau bts NCrmUnsn.
bSupIIiHss Brigham gCuns. wiEb Id
WlavS 30 elmer 8urIsiuHS In eaneaRss
eTWariet.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

Die Noden iOIlsn In Der W6bt bon Gar.
TAP" aussfbrs&tH isin. Mu@ "a piii,turs
une anStrsn pIaBsn 10 bifls fIsIbails srani.
bell pifSfr aufsriau&i. lin bIsisItt ui&i nit
ua% 9auis iu brinssn balis man Ft 70 sbI
Pis mSaIiS bon ben @Otuuuam folder e.saa.
I'h fHn'. % Si'isIbs In siusm Rp+s +seartaals,.
10 i'bs man ~, tab als ausIsv. v.unasn asbSrIa
iussSsdi, unS babur& BET o rud ssrisIb,n ssr.
etn0'rt ptrS. SSrsfar. ~ SOr aasn Dinsru
bti eHnrlissn aIapr rSsIisn uSibia
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

Uerbaftst,- @it berthe friitH stmsI.
esL pnrer, Dor siIi&m Wr&tn nttrnf Gisbt
u uas Habs Columbia ptItniti. uns shTsItsn
pspsn Ssraubuns eT 8rn&hisr jWiI&m 60
Inmbla unb GpIlins Station tinstatdi. Ginfm
efrl'lbfn @amnS 9oIspb GImr, stIans 20 ,ur
3sit au sHiUifau. etstn Snmaas fam IT.
eslltn uuitr Ra&baL Or. vi. ROat nit ttm
@siH@isu bier Sur&. unb bTaais itu rod Go.
lunlotn, ipO CT bon Gri'ttHsri&tn Gsaus unisr
SlOOO SarGf&nfi ssatIli wures Glmr pur-
es bon D'itiiip &ca&s In SuHburY sIHssfaH-
cen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

- Die GsiItuptrit Ia 1tapr Sale
lisfivn tasIit $40 DuBtnb nasr @rttn
GtiIsH.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

Gine Strfbiaeb.-gH gradpits SS-
itl tn eaneis gHiltp faub an gE.iiao cine
pri$iaab aati; uns aa&br1 aan stn SirI&
slpa 8 Nssifn esiaai baits. Surbs sr BON prnl.
Sradota 'iHssfaussn. sBisesbSbnIi$. pubn-'
ts aud Gapt. @tishy br 9asb tel, ba n f&,
dbn balsaarris isise, uub msbrsrs eaniaIisri..
amer Sur& itn ihtnfals orupptIItpfs" HurtsnJ.
10 itsliit man am S&Iub bGS 9asb das sss.
parii' @TaStlIupps avs, bic aHm cut ssmnw-
bsi babfn, rsip. Ts&i s,f&stm fsin IOu. gIauR
9ussn nnb hnnims RaItH Rurtsn eraiIs aus.
gsIbsIIt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

;, @oftmeifter erHanrt.-S. d., oabu
u y ale vclim'iia bon @aHbsin, esnIaJi,r
ecunip erHarnt tuprbtn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

@l6hlttbe 2ObesfdIIe.-6rau @r.
SIapmattE @aiiIn t,s wrOibOupiars BON
eanfalT County, anb SO&tfr tss Tfits Gdtrt.
Rarb an Srnntas absnb I'M sipa 10 tibs,
na4tsm Fs bios sipa elm Otrr ,Rd Gags abn
GnabraNIsTtIt a,IIust baiis.
Or. @tprg Seller Gin RskIbhannisr
Burger unb SadRsInIfssB pcbnbafi an bH
Gbur& Sirabs, sanlaau. Rarb sbinfaas eaHI
pISBII& am @cntas @rrssH. Gr Bar NIT
Bssf&aufsIn ess S&usts Ssr ltinsr @ObHuns.
bsi&Gfiiat aIs r plSsIi& an ben suuseusuhan-
bans farb. Or frrti&ts Elm sIiiu bon slpa co
SabEtn,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

GinipObnersabl Der e..eb6ikh 6rt,
f6aften BON Sanfa. Ger counts. -
eaui elmer 9uiamm'r<fsIIaus babsn BE srves.
vtn Orts bon gdhluRH County na&Rttsnts
YsuVlifruna; eanEaan 25.7OO, Columbia
9OOO, MaSifita 3OO0 RsHni Soy 1000,
StrasbHrB 1900, Ranbsim uub RianssIar,
tsA's 1900 GIiIatdbiOsa unb RH psaant,
ttSss 1000 atamslOrn GOO. Glib gtviRiana,
8'ansiSpn @afbinsiun, cafe pavbOr unb
0uanppilIs, isb's 500 gInwUbHn. DIT BE.
sSIiraHs ST iitrissu 50 SiSbi@n sarIrt ,Rt.
lGtn $50 unt 400 B.pobHYn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-03-11

Cine SteIDerfpre6benbe NfIanse.
-Das 15idtTiss 9HriaGta sIns aHssFbsasn
5amIIIs Ia eaniaisr. bra&is Ssr duiesn Saesn
sinsn bunbsri DuIEps9isI mad ,intr hu boz.
iissn SanisH, unb ssTIunsis bic baars Rpnstsr.
Saiar, ba isiH pTr Tapa abpslsnb isi, uah let.
ne Rutir has @sIb uUibIs babe. Da tn GIstt'
tsbs& HsrIis, haB Hi&t aIIss ,.isi9n" u, ibtiIs.
is ct BEN Surssn mit hab T lslba bas @Ab
istnn Muitsr brinssa HSas. 60 fints f& is-
baun tsraua, tae bT iunss 5aussniails ssIs-
ssa balis, anb isIH Vnbus DOTi an isiHn Rn-
aabt war.-9une Mmsvtia ,,Eiabl Et,"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07
Miscellaneous.

"A California compositor made an
editor say about contemporary that it
stood lin the front rank of inferior Jour.
nails"
"A California navy-yard clerk has in
vented paper cravat. He evidently
halls from Con-neck-tiecut.-N Y.
World.
: Rev. David Benedict, known through
out the country as the historian of the
Baptist denomination, died at Pawtucket.
X. l., recently, in his ninety-sixth year.
e. w. Tullidge, prominent news
paper man of Salt Lake City, who has
been engaged in preparing a biography
OF Brigham Young, has become insane.
AS to the familiar problemIWhat is
home without mother?--a BROOKLYN
boy says that it is very pleasant place
provided she leaves the key of the pantry
behind her.
BY a vote Of the faculty of Harvard
3G0 marks of censure will be sufficient
this year TO prevent seniors from getting
their degree, and 200 marks will give q
special probation.
DIR. John Hall says that in England
people are divided into churchmen and
dissenterss but that in America thev
might properly he divided into church
men and abseniers.
"A Chicago boy Of ten says that when
his parents get into fight and his
mother calls for fiat-iron and his father
yells for the stove-handle he is placed in
most embarrassing position, as he is
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07
New Postal Arrangements Between the
United States and Canada.
wasnr.cros. Dec. ..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 70
For the purpose of placing commune
cation by post between the United
States and Dominion of Canada upon the
most liberal and advantageous basis, the
following arrangements have been agreed
upon, to be carried into effect on the 1st
Of January, 1875, OK as soon thereafter
as the necessary measures can be per-
fected for putting them into operation
Farst-Unifcation of the postal systems of the
two countries In respect TO correspondence ex.
changed between them; each country TO forward
and deliver free of charge, correspondence OF all
kinds. written and printed, received from the
other which correspondence mus. in all cases be
prepaid at the established domestic rates OF the
country of origin.
tic mails or the other In closed pouches through
its territory, free Of charge, by its ordinary mail
routes,
Postoffce Departments Of the two countries in
regard 10 international correspondence of any
kind exchanged between them; each department
retaining for its exclusive use all the postage II
collects on mail matter sent TO the other Tor de
livery.
Fourth--It IL understood to be the desire and
intention Of our respective Postoffice Depart
ments that the provisions of this agreement shall
extend TO an international money-order exchange
as soon as practicable.
F2Gh-The provisions Of this agreement as
far as relates 70 the rate OF letter postage will be
carried into effect on the 1st OF February, 1875.
iSigth--All provisions Of existing postal conven-
lions inconsistent with this arrangement are
hereby abrogated.
visions of this agreement, shall be prepared for
1SignedJ w. II. GBIrYrs,
Deputy Postmaster General, Canada, acting for
and subject TO the approval OF the POSTMASTER
MARSHAL JEWELL, Postmaster-Gc General.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07
POst0ffice Regulations.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 80
The Postmaster-G General will soon send
to all Postmasters of leading cities acir.
cular, Of which the following is an ex.
tract:
1.-THE increasing deficiency in the
Postoffice Department is assuming such
proportions as to demand strict and
rigid effort to reduce expenses, with a
view to curtail this great deficiency. One
of the largest items In the annual
expenditures of this Department
is the expenses of the Post
offices. This, upon examination, Is
found to differ very materially in
offices of the same class which are in.
huenced by the same condition OF
service. The appropriations for these
expenditures for the fiscal year are 80,
100000. The expenditures ut the present
rate will be .$3,340,000, leaving deficit
of 10000. Thave determined upon an
investigation of all the offices, to be made
by agents of the Postoifice Department
who are thoroughly versed in all the de-
with view OF discovering the amot mt
necessary to be appropriated for the next
ensuing year.
In connection with this deem it adj
visable TO reorganize the clerical force
of all the offices of the higher grade,
systematizing the labor and basing the
compensation of the clerks upon the
quality and amount of the service per-
formed and introducing system of APP
pointments and promotions that will
enable you to reduce the force and ex-
penses to the lowest limit, and increasing
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07
Outrage Upon a Bridegroom.

A respectable business man residing
in Cortland County was engaged to be
married to a young lady who resides at
Olean, Cattaraugus County. The we'd
dingd was fixed, and the guests were
| assembled at the house of the young
lady's parents The groom was delayed
while en- route to Olean, but he tele-
graphed to the family to detain the
guests until his arrival, about three
hours later than the appointed time This
was the basis for the disgraceful scenes
that followed. 1t appears that number
of the young men of Clean were envious
| of the Cortland man, and did not like
| the idea OF stranger carrying his in
tended bride away from them. Upon
hearing OF the delay upon the railroad
| they went to the depot at the hour for
the arrival of the tram, met the expect
ant groom, took him to a saloon or drink
| ing -place, induced him to drink drugged
| liquor, and when he had become suffi-
GENTLY intoxicated to suit their vile pur-
poses he was taken to the house of his
afiianced and presented to the bride, her
parents and the guests This despicable
trick worked just as the authors intended
II should. The brides parents ordered
the groom from the house, and the wedding
festivities were broken up. Not content
with what they had done, the conspira.
tors employed five or six negroes to pre-.
pare coat of tar and feathers and give
the groom ride upon a rail. The victim
was taken back TO the saloon, more liquor
was poured into him, and while the
orgies were going on the negroes ap-
peared, hustled the insensible Cortland
man out of doors, applied tar and feath-
ers To his hair, face and long whiskers.
and then rode him upon rail. When
the scoundrels had finished this fendish
game the stranger was left to himself
The facts were subsequently made known
to the young lady and her parents, the
arrangements for the wedding were re.
arranged, and the couple was made happy
as soon as the Cortland man had recov-
cred from the effects of the dastardly
outrage that Lad been committed upon
him. Both parties are possessed of a
goodly supply of money, and they are de.
termined to punish the persons engaged
in this affair to the full extent of the law.
The negroes, who were only the tools of
the black scoundrels with white skins,
have fled from Olean.-Neo York Com.
mercial Advertiser
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07

the efficiency of the service to the greatest
extent; while at the same time the
pay to individual clerks may be increased
ifincreaseis demanded. This reorganiza-
ton is absolutely necessary to carry out
the object proposed, and will receive the
attention of the agents detailed for the
examination Of the Offices
The Postmaster-General suggests to
Postmasters that they forthwith submit
a draft of such scheme Of organization
of their respective offices rs they may
think necessary.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-01-07


--Kalakaua is getting sassy. He says
our folks act as though they never saw
king before.
An Ashfield Mass. widower of nine
ty-one has just welded blushing widow
of seventy-one.
-Hamlin, of Maine, il certainly an old
stager. If he is reelected and serves
out his next term in the Senate he will
have filled out the measure of three and
thirty years.
The Cincinnati Enquirer thinks the
matter with Kate Field is that she can
not vault to the empyrean heights of
genius. Such probably is the distressful
fix of most women who have neglected
learning to jump the rope in childhood.
-Broohlyn Argus.
Hon Chester w. Chaplin, elected to
Congress from Massachusetts,, is seventy
six years of age and now makes his debut
in politics. For quarter of century
past he has been one Of the railway mag
mates of the country, especially that frac-
ton of it denominated New England.
One day last week son and daugh-
ter of President Clark, of the Agricul-
tural College at Amherst, passed through
town on foot on their way from Amherst
to Easthampton. When the first Willis
ton seminary building was erected their
father, then lad of fourteen or fifteen
years, was given job by Mr.. Williston
at washing the windows for shilling
each. He worked at it faithfully until
the school was opened, when he entered
as one of the first pupils and fitted for
college. Why should his children hest
tate to walk twelve OF thirteen miles,
when he at their age worked all day for
a couple of shillings9-Hampshsre Ga
zette
The Methodist Bishop Haven is an
exasperated individual. A little while
ago he wrote to his relatives in Boston
to order for him a new suit of clothes
from his tailor, and to forward them to
his address at the South through the
agency of an ever-obliging book agent.
The clothes were ordered, but failed to
reach the worthy Bishop, and, after per-
sistent inquiries, it was learned that the
package was delivered to the ever-oblig-
ing agent just at the time that Rev. Mr..
Abbott, of South Carolina, was calling
for secondhand clothing for HIS suffer
ing colored brethren in the Southern
ministry and membership. Into his bar
rel, without examination, went the
Bishops bundle. And now, probably,
some particularly stout colored dominic
is preaching with apostolic vigor, the
mantle, coat, breeches, vest and all Of a
very Bishop having literally fallen upon
him.