davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

The DEAD OF lS7i-The death-roll Of
the year which has recently drawn to
a close does not contain the name of so
many llustrious men as that of 1873; but
still the neurological list is a lengthy one,
and includes the names OF many universally
respected Americans, who have been promi-
nent in the political and social history of
this country. Charles Sumner heads the
scroll, and following, ex-President Fill
more, ex. Senator Wigfall, ex-Chief Justices
Perley, of New Hampshire, and Thompson
and Read, of Pennsylvania Hon. Ezra
Cornell, Gernt Smith and Mayor Have
meyer, of New York Hon. Whiting Girls
void, Gen. John G. Foster, Admiral Blu
chanan, President Thomson, of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad; DIR, George Derby, Rev. DR..
Kirk, Elder Knapp, Charles Aston Bristed,
Judge Edmunds of New York, n. S. Dodge,
and Rev. Drs. Slcer, Marvin, Abbott, earle
ton and Dewitt.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

"BErTER LATE" &c.-Now that the
Brattleboro Catholics have decided to have
educational privileges Of their own, having
raised a considerable portion Of the $4,000
needed for a school building, the school com
mittee of that place. who expelled the chill
dren for attending religious festivals during
school hours, after permission for their alb
sence had been denied, have published a card
for the information and guidance Of parents,
guardians and children, in which they say
that on all school days, when parents and
guardians wish their children to attend re-
ligious services at their churches, on written
or verbal request to the teachers, they will
be permitted to be absent for that purpose
not later than half-past ten o'clock in the
morning, provided they will then return
quietly to their schools. The committee
close with an invitation to the Catholic
pupils to return to their respective schools
at the beginning of next term, on the 18th
instant.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06
Inc Vow Cnrrcne, Mnn.nrn.


The new financial hH'. which passed Che
senate 10y m almost exact party vote, mi
which it is supposed win be coueuued in by
the House Immediately on its rc-asseinbiug.
requires but glance % show glazing im-
PROJECTIONS Essentially au effort OF CONE
promise Is could uot be otherwise while,
therefore we hail IL as STEP m the right
direction aud as vast Improvement on the
bill passed az tha previous session Of Con-
gress ADD promptly vetoed by the President,
wa feel that Do stops short o' Tire require
mants OF % sound ,tatesmnship. aud goes
only little way m thn direction of tha a,-
tablisl'meuto t a sound financial policy We
need not point out ihe inadequate feature,
of tha bill Ia everything save tle appoint
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

POSTAL ExpENsEs..-The expenses of the
postal system, an examination by the Senate
committee shows, exceed the receipts in all
but seven of the states and territories four
Of which are in New England In Massachu-
sets the receipts exceed the expenditures by
S6l6,77S Connecticut SlS0,Sll Rhode
Island, Sill, 500 New Hampshire 81 ,i30 !
New York, Sl,l2l ,i6S; New Jersey, Sl7,-
573 and Pennsylvania, si3l 600. In all the
rest the expenses exceed the receipts, some
times by very large sums, the deficiency in
Texas being s52l,s5i and in California
$50i,s5i Altogether the deficiencies ag-
gregate $73O6,si5 while the excess in the
few profitable states foots up but 81, 560,5 57,
making the total deficiency nearly five nil
lions.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

INcoNsIDERArE LrGIsLArIoN.--Ita appears
that railroad legislation was little overdone
in some of the Western states last winter.
The Potter-law in Wisconsin has attracted
wide attention, and called forth sharp criti-
cism. The state Grange Of Minnesota re-
Gently declared against the railroad law'in
that state, and asked for its repeal, as the
Changers have been convinced by its work
ings that it Is an expensive useless and vex-
atious burden upon the roads. A more
practical measure is asked for. These are
only further illustrations of the folly Of in
considerate legislation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

INDEPENDENCE ANNIvERsARY,-Although
the independence of the United States was
declared in l776, the Revolution was inau-
gurated in l775, and we are now coming
upon the centennial of Lexington and
Bunker Hill. Fitting celebrations are to be
held and there will be general awakening
of those historic deeds of our fathers, which
have become almost obscured beneath the
dust and rubbish of the century. Living
over again those old patriotic days, will
serve to teach US devotion to country and a
purpose to live more for the sommon veal,
and less for the qualification Of our personal
ambitions
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

Coon EXAMPLE. -" Perley'' says in a
Washington letter that" Vice President
Wilson has done much toward banishing
liquors from the capitol, and he is one OF the
very few temperance men in public life who
do not at times break their rule when enter
tanning friends. But the Vice President can
have the first men of the country dine with
him without either giving them wine or
having it put on the table, with some lame
excuse that it had been sent to him for that
purpose. Neither does he have in a closet
an assortment of liquors in bottles which he
offers to visitors who arc "drinkists," as
kept by him to be used incidentally For
this manly adherence to his ayowed prinoi-
pies all respect him, including many who
never signed a pledge and are in the habit
al "taking something"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

The New York Tribune has forwarded to
Kansas and Nebraska, si,i00, being the
amount of the Tribune dollar subscription
for the relief of the grasshopper sufferers
The Tribune is continuing to receive sub
scriptions at the rate OF several hundred dol
lars day.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

r.. 49,. Van, U..Lyh,li,yo. f,ot thc
liam, wilson ,o bo White
lIon.n ro,,d e,so,o Che country. pacify the
sop,h and restore general prosperity.
rn-i..I;... commercial oycncios i'm New
- . .''''.. ,..,.;no.. ~. ha,ing pucb inn
' iia.,.,'n,1i..tsiy mouth. and lioni.
t.,..1t ..,.,., ...,,..,i ,l,,, customary.
.,g r.r..,. - ts-i ,,u ,ggroo,te about
49,. t,,,io M ,.iu lo In.
,,'l...',.'...., ,.r;.b ,,or. ,,oaleped
49,. u..',...;...rt e-q
"H il"''''''' ia
very n"'" ''' ''' ''' IN
o''''''' '' ''''
"'' &c" D'N guy ''.'' ~ NY
money! '"" "'. '', W ~. ''''7 80 ,".
proved f'o,'''',' " '' ''''' l''''
e'''''." '''.'' '.'' '''' '''
I
,.... c...
- ~, .. '' '' ~ ..,.;l. d..
=" ...1. .
. ,, 5. s..o Ia.
I''' " '''''' wy Ip.l..,
en'-i'..
T "'' 70"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

a LEADING Paris authority in fashionable mat
tiers says there is nothing more dihcnlt for woman
to do than to sit gracefully in a carriage. The
loretto lies downat full length the strong-minded
woman crosses her legs the bourgooise sticks nap
her knee The waitins-maid leans over tho side
and the high-bred lady only holds herself as she
ought to do without either careessness or stino s.
and looking as though she had been born IN a
carriage
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

/
PAID within 'h'' months
y,,a Io,,.,ono rron,io
The political affairs IN TINS unhappy .''''
are quite complicated, and just mo-" a'" very
threatening The President recognised '"e
Kellogg government at first h' matter
was brought before Congress an" % ,'l'''
was made by tine committee I'D VINO" ''''
matter was referred ao''''' 10 '',,,7'' 'u'
no action was h"d Oh lh' report me ','F
Ter drll'ed in'o ""''' '''' "'. ''''l,'''
tIon unlll lasl summer "",'' ''' "'''Hs
government was li'',''',,f u''''" "0'' '''"
'hen re'n''I''' ny .'' ! ''''o'''' "' ''''
'a'e N'''',,''' e'''''' ',' '''"''
por''" az 'i'' ''''''' '''' ',','' ''' ',"
e,' p'P''' was "'''"'''"'''' w N'''57
nv 0o''s'' '','''s "''' ,''' ~ '''' ''.e','
''' ,''lo'i,S W ''','''''' VI NV. '.5'
''''0 ''''' IT. '''.JoI''f ~ ','' '''''.'''' ''
s''''' "' ''',''7 W '"' ''''
VIZ p'''''
'''''. ''',7 ,,'''" ,.'''i
',,ii' ~ '''' ''..''s
'''''''
~ '"' ''''''''' ''''''
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'''''' n97
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y,
','' ,'''''' "''
.''' '','''.''' ''' ''' , 10y " i 1,'' '
\
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

GAmDALpi has declined the national grant for
his relief with thanks, because of the condition OF
the Italian finances
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

meeting OF Irish nationalists held last evening
at oDcnovan Rossa's Hotel, for the purpose Of con.
sidcrng the action would be proper 10 take with rc
gard to the present policy oftho homo rule party IN
Ireland. Much dissatisfaction Is folt among the adj
vanccd nationasts at the present attitude OF tha,
party, and a feeling seems 10 prevail generally thai
some public action should be taken
proposition TO nave public procession on the 23d
inst in commemoration Of the Manchester martyrs,
after some discussion, rejected, and on tne mo.
tiou Of 0DonOvan Rosa, 1t was agreed 1ha the pcs,
way 10 commemorate the memory Of these men was 70
take action on the living issues before the country.
home rule Marty was condemned strong terms, and
a resolution was passed to call another meeting on next
Wednesday evening" by invitation, 70 make Tue neces
on tho question
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
DARING TRAMPS.

daring attempt to pilagc and burn was frustrated
last week in whitestone, L. One night early in tho
week the room Of young lad, employed by Mr..
Seaman, the Lamb estate, entered by thieves,
who stole pistol and SO in money Two or thrco
days afcrward, about eight O'Clock in the evening an
attempt made to set FIRE to Mrs. Seaman's house
and outbudings Hearing noise, the boy went to the
barn, and seeing there he returned to the house
and procured large knife. On nearing the barn again
some one cried, Drop that and almost at the
instant the boy received pistol shot through his hat
just ut that time there alarm Of lire in the
vicinity, and the thieves frightened away. After
their departure a stack of straw was found piled
under the stoop OF the house. ready to be set fire,
while everything OF value had been removed from the
barn, but was aiterward found in the vicnity-a
bcng found tied 10 q stake the house. bundle
of keys and box of paror matches were found near
the barn, the keys exactly fitting the locks Of the
doors. Late the previous afternoon well dressed
stranger applied at the house for food and upon re-
ccving II forced his way into the house He was or
dered out, and went into the street shortly after.
ward rough looking man applied for food and also
attempted TO force entrance and on being refused
joined the first man, and tho two walked away
together
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

violated ner and then bound and gagged her ana
secreted her tho rocks TO wait his pleasure Having
observed that no under suspicion in the village ne
had his plans and stolen the horse and wagon
made his own escape and took his victim with
him What she has suffered while at his
mercy will probably never be known, unless her
brutal abducor moved to make full confession while
he is In the hands OF the law When he was brought
back to the scene OF his very little tanning Of
the prevailing feeling would have resulted in his
ceremonious ynching At Lancaster, where the OH
GERS learned the location OF Turkey Hl il was also
learned that Stevenson had wife and -four children
living in that city He has daughter older than the
half witted child he made his victim His trial will
take place at the next term of court
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
THE RIGHT TO BE KILLED.

NO EUROPEAN RAILWAY INNOVATIONS DESIRED
HERE.
A dangerous railroad crossing on the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad at the village OF Fairfield
having been made subject Of complaint by the in
habitants OF the village, the Railway Commissioners OF
the State OF Connecticut visited the locality last week
and heard evidence on the matter William u.
Bishop President OF the railroad company who also
a member of the fairfield county Bar represented the
company aud John H. Glover, of New York, appeared
for the Tic people OF Fairfield attempted last
year to compel the company to protect the CROSSING
but the Board of Commissioners declined to order the
protection asked for. Two deaths have occurred
this CROSSING; the first that OF one
OF the oldest residents of the town, who was
killed while attempting drive the track by
a house standing by the side OF the track The com
pany through OF ITS directors obtained the sigma
ure OF the wife and daughter of the deceased re.
lease from claim Tor damages by the payment of $780,
In the OF the second death at this crossing the
Coroncrs jury censured the road for protecting
crossing
Testimony was given 10 the effect that woman
living tho track prevented fearful
cident Detailing express train by extern.
porizng a danger signal from red flannel petit
coat and warning the approaching train A physician
escapes ''by the nerposltion OF special Provdence
for their safety.
The company through its counsel urged that tho
crossing not more dangerous than the average rail-
road crossings that the counsel for the town bad
brought ideas from Europe that would not be tolerated
by the American citizen The Board OF Commissioners
will give their decision within twenty days,
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

foo but all son and ''rottenn II was perfectly
calm, and no pen pencil could describe the beauty OF
the scene The Tat leo varied IN tint from the most
tender pink TO glowing violet with glorious trans
parent blues aud green's here and there. Sometimes
~ "ouu charge into vast piece split i into rag
mente ana steam through. The unbroken Ice often
extended further than could on either side OF
~, out there were often leads; and in the afternoon
W Rot INTO grand lane Of open water aud three
Ievouuohs q minute. The Discovery occasionally
came within speaking range Every rope and spar was
e..eeoo y lhe mirror like seaa sight not easily for
soe,s gould hardly leave the deck; II seemed Like
losihg asight OF some pageant
AFTER 4 BEAR
Hhen came up again the first thing ! saw was a
% ocaI-a nhe, bis ielow-400 yards or and walking
away apparently quiet enough. Captain Markham
May ana lowered the dingie and were aftcr him on
lhe noe 10 no time We often stuck our legs through
the soft ice but 70 get altogether Was aue imposs
bic, unless we deliberately jumped into open water
on we went pulling and painting Tor tho shin had tnrned
out ahother hunting party Of eight more and they
were coming fast behind US, while bruin yas roing
just as fast in front At last after run OF about
700 yards we saw him stridng along at a walk but
not letting US gain an inch The edge OF the Hoe was
near and he evidently meant 10 take the water Sd
nothing for u but long shot at 300 400 yards We
all red together, but think none Of US touched him.
as he Owed into the water and left us dscomGted
May had no sooner fired than he stepped IN hole and
went up 10 his waist helped him out and then fired
a hopeless shot at bruins fast disappearing head
After much charging ice and hard port y |" hard
starboard" " work safely cleared tho middle pack
that had stopped many and got TO Cape York in the
shortest time record. So here are IN tho
north water, past the CRIMSON Cliffs which are not
crimson now, though little Of the snow shows punk
past dozens or grand glaciers and past Cape Dudley
Dgges which might be called the orange ellis for the
towering rocks are bright orange and brick red with
lichens and patches Of sap green tinted moss IN
the holows, Every gap is filed With some great
glacier stream pouring its fleet Of bcrgs into the
smooth sea, and far up beyond the glaciers great
mound.like bosses Of snow, smooth and sweeping
in outline At present our prospects are most cheer
ing Sea free OF Ice except opposite dschargng glac
iers; magnificent calm summer weather; every one in
perfect health and uproarious spirits and in better
time than any expedition before US Provisions IN
plenty, our sheep untouched the FIRST that ever came
up here; lots Of ducks hanging up in the rigging bar
res of looms eggs I'VE had for lunch day cold
boiled, and no pover's egg could equal their lavor
we are now going into Carey Island nd viii hand over
our letters to the Discovery which is six miles astern
TO be ''cachedn We shall at once make our depot OF
provisions, and 60 on to Littleton Island.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
INCENDIARY THIEVES.

Early on Saturday morning the family Of Mr. Thomas
Skuste on the road between Flushing and Jamaica,
L. L. we're aroused by the cries Of one Of the children,
who we're sleeping in a room adjoining their mothers
Going into the room, Mrs. skuste found IL full OF
smoke, which was coming up through the floor under
the bod She Immediately seized the children and
hurried out with them and then succeeded arousing
the other inmates of the house. several in number
barely in time their lives none of them saving
much more than the night clothing they had on and
few articles Of furniture From the fact that two win.
evcd that the house FIRST robbed and then set on
hre and this belief strengthened by the fact that the
tracks of two men were found In tho vicinity and a
candle, half burned was picked up near by. The house
was totally destroyed The loss Is about So 600 Mr.
Skuste Is market gardener. and loses everything.
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
THE THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.

The following circular, which explains ITSELF has
been Issued BY committee OF the dcpostors Of the de-
funct bank
CIRCULAR.
william g Carman receiver OF the above bank being
in danger OF removal by the Court account OF his
completely in tho corrupt management OF the bank and
his friendly relations with the trustees has by induce
ments unknown To US, brought over to his interest
three members OF the Committee OF Depostors, who
are now in his personal interest and not in
that OF the other depositors, and whose names
will be given TO the depositors, II necessary.
The remainder of the committee propose TO ask such
depostors as object TO have Mr. Carman, who is the
agent and creature of the trustees, retained as re-
ceiyer to sign petition for his removal Notice Of
pace and tIne where such petition be signed will
be published tomorrow Tuesday, morning.
H0RATIO N. HARDY, 42e East Fiity-seventh St
JOHN CAHILL, sos Second avenue.
a. A. JOSEPH 234 East Forty-eighth street.
HENRY CROMPTON, ], ,096 First avenue.
MARTIN KALB, 213 East Fortieth street.
JOHN MoRDEN, 2l9 East Thirty.seventh street.
The Committee.
A. FoRnEs, Acting Secretary.
KEW YORK Nov 4 1873
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
RAPID TRANSIT.

To-day-under the charter Of the Manhattan Transit
Company--an election will be held for the purpose OF
choosing nino directors for tho company. when
these officers elected tho Rapid Transit Commiq
appointed by Mayor Wickham will cease 10 exist
The 500 worth OF paid bonds and the SO 900
capital stock OF the Manhattan Company will be trans
ferrcd from tho morlbund commission TO the
directors
The New York herald., 1875-11-08

The Pandora brought to England several letters from
members Or the Alert and Discovery expedition, some
Of which printed in tho English papers. The fol-
owing are selected
The New York herald., 1875-11-08
IRISH HOME RULE.

A. FoRnEs, Acting Secretary.
NEW YORK, Nov. 7, 1876.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
Spr3ialsNn3eigell.
Gin ridltIaes samitatsmariln.

Orhuuna ia kts SimmtIs IIlss @tItb.
Dlsffs erpef MaTim trilTi btIonens bel br
GIfiiluna ltbsRepiHhgsr GunsiiUusu 40,
srdnIbtit iIiit BET Ilnrfetlm6biaisii bts Atr.
psTs unausHtiaIit tin, 70 asipl6 ME RanatI
an OrhnHna HHb wiinftlf&ftll In esn MnasIs.
asnbsittn bts efbfHs llnsliid I'm @tfpIat Dat,
Nbn p6krtne ts uabaH numSsli1 N tinae.
RnIifItt afiRIsf @sRskHttitfH bsr llupEbnans
~ iibsTpinhtH, lam man ken gEireHulsa IN.
TtesIm6bieffiitn bts asGpsrs Isidi abbrIftn.
DieciplIHiTt be EEeeTsafItsn OTgaue euT9
rCilts uHb fThbiriiiats MfeldaiIsn, nnb bic
@sInnbbtii piEb auf sIHer eaiifTnern GRUB.
Iaee btTatatlt nsTbfa. ObpObl 20 SisIt Rits
isl Att, bic iaE elsltH 3wed ptrorbnft pnhen,
70 IN bod fttHts harunitT, ipel&ts IiA an hiret.
ter uub EdleuHistT WiTfHus NIT % Rttttrs
Ragtubtttfrtm mtdtn i6nntr. 8IiT tts
bts bic @fe6rmE. estn une Rastu bsEibTsahe
etihtn unb fiT bic iabIIfiafH IyuipaibthFdtH
RIptHIribtu, pfIae ans @lSmnefn bn R6t.
TuuesuraaHt tHiaebtH. u bas BiilsIt Gin b54a
iubfEI1ldets gieeamillel. Clint punhfTbaTe
@iTFTamldl RiEe tH dbaifa@E lueII4EigttH,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29

eab 90 lund4R bic llTia&s fslGH etibsn. tie
unttatlmaPiaisti btitiiiaf unb sanu tuI& id-
Nc faIisnes geiIiane ben euI& straulbtii bsr-
pers'tIa9lsn gulna an s5TpulHbRaHi Tspa.
IlTi. BfrRepfittIi, @aliaffit. 8ubauEHasIti.
etn. SeebrsnHtn, S6IaIIsfsftii. 8s&lslfsbn,
Rttuniattsmns unb WsrptHiiiitrH ptt6sH Gets
hn gBirIuna bititr ltnH HHe maaliasn Mt-
etfiH. HfgslmSbiasr SmbIsaHa, aulfr Apps
III. gffnnetr Stlaf unb itidte Wnbauune &c.
tSTsn ~ tsn Ssanunsfn, tpflas ittH @tbTauh
strltibi. 70 frdfhet, Iinefrt bic 9teTiidlbfit
ets @fiits. unb inbtm % ten ppllfOmmsutu
SiS1Ut6ltI btfOrttIt. tIiat ss ptitutItd bdlu
bti, bic gRinfsI unb tIustfaasnfu Sitnfu tintS
abssmasfrifH, rlnatItumpfttn aptpns nit
ftfifm atlunetn Bldltt ~ tiilm. ".
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
glamrnf

Dn bil pOa sisItn baritn Sbmntn,
Bon Dsinsn eiebsn fsTisttiIt
Die va NIT fcIesnsrlIrn StIltn,
Dtint 9ranEbtit bSitsn gsTn g,brili.
DAP aanbbaft NIIss iibtTpuHbtn,
90 iriantt, f6urt, barir Stunesn e;
90 manhsn Sag unb mauHt Hatt
Sah Dn In SHntrjtrt juetbra9i.
Define AuaIth. htint pIlgtn,
Dan Du nit 8sesulb stirasfn,
BiS br Cob Dtin 9Iust bralb.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
Simmer mod, ann aIten WIahl :

Smmer no@ am GIten NIas! =
Sr. 3. g. Msbrins. bsr pObISraInuir Ssauf.
Ennnus.SSntisu unb SeIfItfTbSnsItr 10 itUar
immsr nU& am aItm piab, gdt Der Dritin
uns 6OrfH Shabt, caHisbnrS ju FnbtH
aST Ct bal. sisiH Gage iDItsH tinsH unssbsH'
Efa 1Suaib bEaaiseaEr Saan, GafimuD
SslssHisast 8uEHifGIHs. @suss, &C., ,r. trbaI.
net, bic niTsfHtsRS IsHR ptbU an pra&i.
aaspabL AuaIitdi ned BSbIf.absit iibtr.
iTOHsn iptTetn fSuntn. Srrru unb Senabtn.
RtIts sInta ntiitn, bdbl&m unb binIasu gu.
aug iu bnbsn tpiiHf4n, tprstn RObI itun, bel
pm. MtbTIns scFlaIpFt@tH. 9fbt 10 bic B.n
~ huisn, ta bic DaaTsn gam nm unb Sun
bn l&SHRsH Gacon fHb.-Nan SsrstHt MD,
MskrlnD'S Itbr.gmPstIum btnn has % BE-
wIab nm f9SHt aHb Bulge aItIbH lu IaHfsH.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
G0nFQblt0ttnn0.

Da bic tlnttTIsi6nsis ibrn 6,rVurls Sisrs
an prn. 9eintib 9 miuf pnfauft
bat, nne I'D nun sOm @,lHdfi iuriidIittt, 70
rmpttblt ff orn. S&mini Der @unif aIfr 10.
rtr 3anstn. ibtrltupt eab it ii,ts rs.tl une
prompt ppH tim tfbanetlt psTbfn. S}iir bic
eteptr mir tr@isitnt Grtunblaait unb @uuli
bee publliums. erfails Id ibnfn bisTmit mti.
nsn bsrlIi4Rtn Danf.
6rieeericfe 0enber,
harrisburg, ApriI 90, 1851.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-29
OamFab(f6tfuna,

Jb, Der hnfrTltI6ntlf, nIlaiit biamit alien
br'nneth uu0 Ysiannitn. fcpie brr Glt(dna.
SfTtin ,9in!Tati''. ptItt 70 rtas 5btiInabnit
an ttm VssrabniiIt bts Sru. pbiI. WlT.
up am pnfchfnsn Dcnntndg nabnien,
Sslonosrs aefI efn StTsn 3 o b. Wile, @te.
ofanH nne Uiursnt OrIfnaeL far
gtlnlIsif OitHilt unO tblt 3baitn, ben lnnla.
zen DAM ab: ROss bfs pimmsIs ttldfn
Stesn netr aif paIitn. unb lit bon asltsm
unfaa btpabrtn. '
Sobann 3euie,
harrisburg, ApIii 90, 1875,