davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-29

and length of bucket Of both
wheels TO be equal TO the beam; aud to
figure IL ont. We will have a wheel speed
of 81 miles to the hour, leaving "A speed of
- miles. according to the actual loss, as
i'm the other case. But To be safe. and not
hazard n trip to the insane asylum, we
will only claim - miles To the hour and
with this speed boats will have no trou-
bic i'm making weekly trips 20 Memphis.
or even Cairo. and clcar $1,000 trip, or
$4,000 menth, ii the receipts only
amounted to the actual expenses of such
a boat a. the Belle Lee, which requires
IL days to make = trip, at $500 per day,
or $500 per trip, whereas this boat
would make the trip for $500 and with =
such boilers "a are now In practical use
Oh one Of our most successful boats.
There Is much in what the lAuYhed-at
Cowdon says, and it is a probability
some person will profit by his suggestions.
When this has been done and the Kelley
motor takes the place of boilers and pom
dcrous engines on steamboats,, the river
will again take is place ahead Of the rail
road, aud frcights and passengers will
pass over water as rapidly, far more safely
and at much less expense than along the
rails. We, like Cowdon, are n prophet
and now predict that within five years
boats will run on our river:
at the rate Of twenty-five miles
an hour, without coal-eating furna
ces. or boilers or smokestacks, impellet
by power ~ potent Us steam. produced
by water without the application of hea
or chemicals. We mean what we say
,, and are ready to throw at any perso
who laughs, the fact that Fulton. MRS
, and other great inventors were laughc,
at in their day and generation. Wait anC
see. The glory of the Lord in the appli
cation of keel"y's motor and Cowdon'
bucket TO river navigation. will pass b,
before many years have come and gone
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-29

fourth Of July, pass resolution to that
effect, aud adjourn for drinks.
Admiral scmmcs indignantly lenoun-
ccS the proposition that Alabama should
be represented at the Centennial cNpos-
ton, and John Forsythc believes the Adj
miral to be unreasonable. The editor is in
the right; the sailor Is u prcu1iccd lire
cater.
The Lord Mayor of London will 20
to Dublin IN state to attend the banquet
which is to be given to the American
rifle team on its arrival. lie will give II
dinner ut the Mansion House in London
in honor Of the American rinemcn after
the International contest.
The ex-Tederal and cx-Conicderatc
| soldiers Of Little Rock have issucd joint
call for the decoration Of graves of all
soldiers who Tell in the late war. Among
other ex.Fedcral soldiers who signed the
call are Senator Powell Clayton, United
States Marshal Torrans and United States
Collector John Brookcr.
The following is the seating capacity
of the leading thcatcrs of New York
Academy Of Music, 2,l33 Niblo'- Gar
den, l,91s; Grand Opera House, l,Ss3 ,
Booths Theater, 1907; Bowery. l,77j
Wallack's, 1905; Fifth Avenue, $50
Lyceuu, 1889; Union Square, l.2l0
Comique. ! ,00j ; and the Park, 92j.
The court of claims at Washm Vtol
has made n decree ia accordance with tn,
opinion heretofore rendered in the Ar.
kansas Hot springs case. The decree de-
clares that plaintiffs have no legal OI
equitable title to property. and that title
rests wholly and absolutely in the United
States. The court directs that the prop
crty be taken, held and possessed by re.
ceivcr 10 be appointed by the court o
claims, who shall take charge of and rem
out the same for use, till congress shall b,
law direct how the same shall be dispos 60
Of The receiver is not 10 be appoint
ed until a final decree is rendered, and h,
is not TO take possession OF the property
until it has been aliudicatod by the SUI
prcmc court to lie the property Of III,
United States.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-29
4 MISTAKE.

When MIR. Connolly, of Coles, moved
that Mr.. Jones. Of 10 Davies, should BE-
elected Temporary Chairman of the
House. and declared the motion carried,
the Democrats and Independents made a
great mistake by refusing to permit Mr..
Jones TO get into the chair. They had
no right TO prevent him from playing
Speaker. and il he had taken the chair he
would have found it the most uncomtort.
able seat he ever sat upon. The House
had been declared adjourned by the
Speaker, and many of the members had
gone away from the chamber, when Con-
nelly made hi, revolutionary motion.
The Democrats could have broken the quo
rum. II Jones had taken the chair the Re
publicans could have done nothing, and
would have stood before the people of
the State o. revolutionists. But the com.
bative disposition Of the Democratic and
Independent leaders prevented the Re-
pulicsns from stumbling into this great
crime. They were saved by the men who
would. with much pleasure, have Sacri-
feed them.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-29

Alb. Legate Mgr lionccti stood beside
Archbishop Bayley and in loud, clear
voice read the message In Latin from
Plus Papa to his Ncncrabilis Fratcr Arch
bishop of Baltimore, setting forth the
reasons which induced him to confer the
cardinalatc OH Archbishop McCloskcy
and at the close handed him The brief all-
ihorizing him 10 confer the bcrctta on
this newly appointed prince OFT he church.
The archbishop having replied in Latin,
passed the brief over 10 Father Mclean.
deacon of the mass, who then read IL.
Count Mercio,chi then surrendered the
beretta to Mgr ROnccttl, who handed II
to Archbishop Baylcy. who then walked
over to the cardinal and placed the cap
on his head, at the same time nddrc -sing
him IN Latin, a. Emimcntia Tua.
The cardinal made n suitable reply,
also In Latin. AMI after intoning the 'Te
Dcum" returned 10 the ycstry and put
on the crimson robe Vt his Office and re-
turned 10 the altar, while the choir sang
the TIE Deum. At the close of the hymn
the cardinal gave the .pontiiical bcncdic..
ton, and the ceremonies were ended, and
the, vast congregation passed out of the
| cathedral
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-29
rHE sTEAnBOATOrT nEFUrUuE.

n Dir. John Cowd0n is writing com
mumcstions to the Memphis .iralanche,
IN which he is telling what he knows
about the steamboat of the future. 70
those who laugh at him, he SAYS: Ills
tory repeats itself. The world laughed al
Fulton and Morse, and the world lauphs
at me. The Savior was crucifcd, Calico
made TO recant, Columbus imprisoned,
Whitney mobbed, Franklin denounced as
humbug, Watt, Stevenson, Arkwripbt
and Hargrove prosecuted, and why then
should John Cowdon, the .uggestcr of
the coming steamboat hope to cscapc
rldiculc and abuse This Kind of rca,-
oning carries everything before II and
compels US to listen to the enthusiast.
suggestions.
A total and radical charge, saws Mr..
Cowdon' must be made in the application
OF power on steamboats,, so that the
wheel with about the same boiler mower
may have greater motion. Thi, can hc
done by shortening the stroke from that
Of the absurdlyl long stroke now used and
by Increasing the diameter Of the cylip-
DER ana charging the openings. At the
same time the bucket must be- lenotbcnod
ana narrowed, 50 that il will have NOR,
uhuisIurbed water to ac, on. and n, m.
same Time raise less water. every nourd
Oh "hlch i usclcs, consumntion n,
power In this way there viii no s,rol
70 boa's oi such power 4, the Leo and
Na'che% huly $4,000 pounds. c.ti.
mating two barrels or 7no nonnd.
to each bucket, With l. ,o,.n,,,
u0ns 10 the minute an a,.
weeih' or $4,000 on both wheel,
i"o wheels Of this kind, Cowdon claim.
cannot drive a hull Of forty, Gny O,
sixty feet In breadth through the watc,
as fast O. could two wheel. rho ,ni,o,
length Of which would be equal 10 m,
breadth OF beam. This has been demon.
-ltaied On the last Magnolia, where. sf,n,
deduction of from thirty 10 a att.cr
inch bucket, the speed was increosc,
iuiIy three miles 10 the hour. Cowdo,
'hen proceeds as follows:
lake Tor instance the wheel of th. 90
Shl,h We Will say Is 20 feet In diame,.r
20 aooat 10 ieet In circumference. viii
sYen t1,uuons TO the minute-ennsl :,
havo a..L~hich. multiplied by tO. ",
Ia, speed Of 2i4 miles 10 IN,
", nnu.eas lhe boat speed /. Is mile
se,, ~ q NH ueduction for slip and cur
can over accomni I,s' this Is all that they
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-29
4 BOGUS ELECTION.

The gamblers and bummcrs have car
ried Chicago, and adopted the incorp ora.
ton act of lS72 by q system of the most
glaring frauds. Ballot boxes wcrs stuff
ed, the judges at several Of the polls were
as drunk as lords, no tally lists were kept,
challenges were disrcgarded and fraudu-
lent voting was made as easy as living.
80 glarin. were the frauds that Mes,rs.
Hcsing. Larned, Sherman aud other citi-
zens have obtained from the court, an i'm.
junction restraining the City Council
from declaring the result OF the election
on the ground that /, /. utterly Illegal and
altogether void.
In a speech TO a meeting OF citizens
held at the rooms Of the Citizens As,o-
citation, Mr.. ilesing said IL went tn
Mayor Colvin and told him that the gam,
bler., pimps and bad men were runnin.
the city into the ground. Indviscd hin
10 drive them out of the city, bu. tn
Mayor simply said 1t is no usc: III,
gamblers will gamble IL they have Il
stand on the street ic also spoke OF
certain houses of prostitution, but used
such dirty language that will not repeat
it here, and disguised me 80 much !
picked up my hat and left.
This indicates a discouraging condition
Of affairs in Chicago, and is the cause of
much congratulations among the gam
blers, who have. by ballot-box stuf,ing
and other rascalities, defeated the better
class Of citizens. We hope they may not
enjoy their triumph long.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES.


one square, one insertion, .......,....a..sl W
zach subsequen, Insertion, ."..,............. 10
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-29

The total amount paid by all papers, both
daily and weekly, was $3.50 NJ, Of which
amount the lSfER-OCLAS paid 81 900 2i-nearly
e-hfth Of the whole. The total amount paid
ny the Tribune, Time . Journal aud Post, aud
Siail, on all their editions was sISs q The
lSfEh-OCHAS paid 1891 Ga mole than all ~ them
cuhlblusd -Chlcags Intel-oCtan. Feb 70,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-29
JOHN Il. oBERLY, Editor.
FRIGHTENED.

The STATE Journal is fearful that jeff
Davis may become President of the
United States. The Cdu,Ter-Jou,noi, in a
discussion with the Cincinnati Gazette.
remarked The Fourteenth Amend
ment is valid, and under it Jefferson
Davis is ineligible to the Presidency.
This opinion we maintained when the
position cost us more than any opinion
ever sought to b. yindicated by the Ga
sats." The inevitable inference from this
is, says the State journal, that there is u
strong party disposed to make Jeff. Da-
Wis Democratic candidate for the pres
idency, all assertions TO the contrary not.
withstanding. And the Journal falls il
fright. How the Journal arrives at 1t.
inevitable inference we cannot under
stand.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-29
SOUTItEkN TE.-BWsILyANT
EXAMPLE OF TENNESsLE

In 1870 the Democratic party obtained
control OF the state government, Of Ten.
ncs,cc. The Democrats found the State
burdcncd with q debt OF $4,000, 900.
caused mainly by the mismanagcmcnt of
the Radical party from 1865 to 1870. That
party had increased the debt sixteen mil
lions of dollars in four years, and had
very little to show for the increase.
Tennessee credit was at a very low cbb
when the Democratic State administra-
ton assumed control. The interest on
the State debt was not promptly paid,
| and never except by borrowing money at
ruinOus rates. The msOlvpnt railroad
companies In the hands of receivers. were
costing the State $500 per
day, or S9l2,50O per annum,
not including wear and tear of track.
These railroads have been sold. and the
state debt has been reduced to S27. Co.,
600, of which SG.OO0,OO0 i, secured nv
solvent assets, thu, leaving. a. the debt
for which the State will have to provide,
81 100000 The interest on the debt
has been pad during the year 1874.
and will be paid during 1870. The
loan account aud the floating debt have
been considerably reduced, and il the de-
iinquent taxes We're collected there would
he more than enough means on hand 10
pay the floating debt and the interest for
! 1875.
! All thi, has been done with rate of
taxation lee, than in ninc-tenths of the
States of the Union. in face with few
! cents lower rate than in our ncighhorinlr
| otate of Kentucky, that has no state debt.
\ splendid common school system has
been established, and agricul-
tursl aud immigration bureaus
created with liberal donations
from the state treasury. The laws have
been enforced, crime punished and law
lessncss suppressed in manner highly
crcditablc TO the State authorities.
These facts We gather from the reports
of the state officials, made to the legiSa-
turc at its last session.
II may here be remarked, that Tcnnes-
see pays less State tax IN proportion to
the value of her farm products than any
State In the Union except our Own: the
value OF farm products in Tennessee in
1870 being Ss6,i72,sO and in 1873 her
state taxes Sl,03S,s30. while the value
of farm products in Illinois In 1870 was
$40, sGO,jS5, and the amount OF her
State taxes in 1873 was Si,6l9.5i3.
We mention these facts in Justice to the
state OF Tennessee and her Democratic
officials, because the impression has been
made by some means or other, that Ten
ncsSee was heavily burdcncd with taxa
ton. These are the fruits of Democratic |
government in the Southern states. What |
contrast to this do the government, of
Arkansas, Louisiana, or Mississippi. I'M
der Radical rule, present, This is a
matter of home interest, because we are |
largely interested in the prosperity of the |
southern States, they furnishing us n |
market for our surplus agricultural pro-
duets. As the Democratic party gains |
possession Of the state governments in
the southern States, these States will in |
crea-" in wealth and population. Ten
nessec Lead the way and the other, will |
follow.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-29
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday Id the DUll,tln Building, cor
The BULLETIN Is servsd TO city .ubscribvl, 10y
faithful carrier. at Twenty-Five Cents Week
payable weekly. by Mail, Gin advance, slUpci
annumi siA months, Sbi three month";. ~; on,
month, 81 %.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-04-29
Newspaper Postage and Who
PAYS it.

one of the most difficult things to ascertain
with any certIinty il the circulation OF news
paper The new postal law, however, which
acquires the prepay ment OF all newspapers cent
10 subscribers through the mails removes all
trouble with that branch OF the circulation.
sent 10 Washington by the Chicago postmasisr
rs the report Of his Office for the month OF Junu
AIRY, shows that the ISTEH-OCEAN pays more
and Wsekly-thsn Nil the dUiifes published in
the city combined
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-12
>aristars. april 90. is75-tf.
; 9SrDfl0utQtiptt.

StntemaIt tr a6ibaTt Spbn 3. pfarfon,
prdGipsht bsr Common pItas Court I'm Jrblf.
ten Gui9tebihrtit, ttltbtno aus ten 0cun'
tics ettanOn uno Daupbin. uub er ntt
bare H. N. pfnbeilpn. gtbtlfsTi6tsr In
Daupbiu County, unttIm 28ftn Juut, 1875,
ibren Bsfstl iur AbbaImng Der Sssr unb Gfr.
minn Court aagmtinsu @Gfiuenib 9utIfbi.
9ung une pitritljdbrliarn GrtsbsuslBunafn.
Uelttt 40 paTrieburg fir bas County Danpbin
ifahfin6m unS am 4. Rontas I'M Nueul 1875,
aniaussn unO lpsi WcGst pansrn lca, ttlal-
babfn.
Dssbalb nsrsn tn Coroner, bic JTit.
bsps,i&ler, AlenmGnhtr unb gphifablTs bro
ttIl9irn Gpuutys Daupbln bisrmit bfnaGrit.
iiai, bab ft iib an gfeahlfm Gage, 8Crmit.
tags 10 llbr, tanu uno balslbl In pulon mil
itIsn RsepIbs, 3nluiiiicnsu, @rdmtnatienrn
uub ibItn fistutn Srinntrungfn einjufinhfn
babsn, un taB ~ ibun, mas ibnrn Son Ami5
pratn lu ttun Iuicmmt; brsyItibtn alt Die.
tsniatn, pelht etrihiib prrturefH linr, ais
Jillgtr atetn bic @sfauetntn aubairtisn, tpfI.
DE icl 9,sfinaniB ben DanpbIn Gcuniv lib
bsfnttn mSstn, hap lIs I'D banu uuo bnlflbll
sinfis0tn, unl ibrt IIasfn porJublinDth wte
rt&t IN.
@tgsbsn inter mriner Sanb ju SarrlSbura, am
I. Suli int Sabr bsS SGJiJi9f rs. unO I'm
ntua unb nruu,isiisn Sabr br llnabbGn9is.
felt btr Ssrsinisttn Staatfn.
s. 3. Sbrufrr, GUutd.
saussaTa. SS'''i' !. 5aII SI'' rs Saun is. 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-12

bamn, bcnf i'd, miifen Mrs ub 10 mo.
DIE = ell 8sdleI mnb itOttfinne 10
sebtS net mebr.
Gif.-SeIl is, ipas i'd unb iuas
allie id9e, lpaun .iis redtin bic SG6e
uei9ufe.
Sodocrbanb ben lie dnian9s pon Der
grnt su fbwdbe III id bin fOrt-i3ubr
bab Der gif i'm Der Sam ndbit spot
iabr all re6t fen fors benOfrntiId
Sifet. Tin 10 bots nod SHbenoe bon
IepubIifens 90 IN iibernH nmbcr, Die
einiebne, baB es in ibr cb9cner Snf &C.
ltimmt is, wdnu iie nddlt SpOtiubr
bas bcmOfratiidc 8ifet eIefte BELLE.
Gs is en- politiide 8cUOIuiden I'M
@n,ns, ucrlobt eub brui. Sei Sag
III beS 2cbeS is Die &oIl nod net ar.
ger 9efOse. pie iie nddit SpOtiubr
flie9t. 8eoba6ter.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-12

uT--- $imbGreu fam mdlu iiir 0en
@intet prdpntirril, tusuit man iie 'ie 4
Yfnne 8lldrr Fur;s Belt fOdt, Oouu auf,
&taer1I g. ansbreitet .tno I'M 8dfofen
eintrcditCn last Woh berpafe baun
eieIs Qa9sn ilIsirSsne &riise lliO beocde
pc nit .3lder.9 glld bieie Q8eiic luirS
oae slronio 'srbalten uuo man bat ieOer.
ieit WfntsTiol 3u Niss. @relerpss MI. 10.
jur 5onb.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-12
Sir GonnthsG Gommiifioaer.

@ir aHb trIuat psrbtn bsiaHni ln ma@fn.
bas 81. g. 9ppb Martin BON 0arteburg
tii Ganbieai fiir County Gommillipnsr ",
nniuporftn ttr GnifGsipuns esT DfmVirntl-
(eten County. Convention.
0arrisbnrs, 9uat 1, 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-12

fur ainhsruns unb 9tts
lung aaer Siorunssu
I'm aRaseTi, IN ber eeber
nnb hen Glnatpsiben.
Sie ERb eln miIet8
abfabrmittsI uno etu
irsfFi9es ReinlsuHsss
mitteI. Sie beffektu
gan. aus PFanIsHitefs
fen uub enibdlien rres
Der Quedflbef, ur9 lrs
eenb anbert MINERALS
heHe. @iele ttnitllde
Rrdnfhettep unb.Qetbfn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-12
Aper's sabfiil)renoep pilltl,
(AYER,S CATHARTIC PILLs,l


fur einhsruns unb 9ss
.-- IT, lung atfer SiSruHssu
.a p I'm Ragen, IN fer eeber
49, - y nnb hen Ghs,psiesn.
~ sF&eA lla- Gle iinb eln mhes
&NZA abfabrmittsI uno siu
WIN trtffiGes ReinisuHsss
~ milteI. sic bsfsksn
s 4skSsSs~hlsa aaul aus PfanJeHitefs
z Isn uub saiSdIiin pss
~ EB Der Quediilber, upn trs
N esn6 aneere Wintrals
- H4 - tpffe. 8ieIe etniifiAe
iptrten tnf tetn ,siseH Gtbran@ psrbaist unb itht
Gante fcute fieieIbeH m S4ue unb palis, rfnn trs
S Ri Ssss ss as sSss uS sf s,: Is.
a!sr qitisp fnb, sen h.asn sss aaatts assriSEsnmi
ti Dar4 teIsn ssIsssnilI3sn gsbrau4 pise has glnl
IupiunSea SsIest nnD Se sast SsbsasmnISssre ipirb
ipt6sr 5u sunter TEdiistet sttra&. Snhtrs OrsaHe,
peIGe psrispl unb tTiss se5ogeen iHe, petbsn sara
susstsbs e. nib sesaass s rsasst ssi IN Il d.ISasss
iSsns man SIe srs5e aSasI S;saatsi, SsiSs 5 tsr'
ltIssa srIrsat laulH asssiast lnsyesa. 9ss Sadsr;
igrs SsitSe aasssaassfi s iIssas sias Ssbaass 10
eab lmnss frti4 nnh urqdnts 1upeElhbts nb.
Sss!eS Is naSssaSli ~tSt.s Y luS re Sed niiS @ snS
SsS SI Iihid s esa@tst tussi ss sn. sou.
lmss. asdss:sas Dis Is ale sags@Iith &C.
ihneu betlsn, 6a gebraaAen iiub. III iliL. 81
Gsgsn @bspeple lc6er SuhlseRions neattisteit,
0Ho5idfftffa tfnb Upuefifpeflufi fcnien he ildble
afnemen perpea ba he ben nlaseH anrsaeH unb feline
es(unee Gyunnuna nnb Gbdiistft plebtytsTlteleH.
fGesen 9ekefIetbe uae eesea reri2leeeHe Gpmpcme,
ssssn sii!sle 9egfld,g.eslsI. ,ssrpSls gegIidmsrs
eleIIehieber thEItfn Te ie mad 0fIrrhernb tn anses
meeur 8atI .aeprmmen iperhen, mn bic frdntkate
abdtStsf su 9tten pttr te ststcpiuuseai ipel&e fe
rtruniablen JufniIfrueu.ftfH snlI sll -
& SSs 4 H,.As s.si SSst Sat8fa TtS HsiatH NUT 'Hs
Gseen glbsnmdtlsmHs, 0Idjt,, ,lparuatIeS, 8sr,,
Fisefen, ShHIerjeu In Der Scits, IN Biiffn NIB
h ben 3eghfnfcuifn jR 10 Iange antauEfnb sencuiHta
ptretn as srlrrber4 ~ tie franttafle Ihdisielt hes
Sqltens aIn!isanssihi ss p'ri4psnesH faHn aHA BE
0sssn sBaifsrindJt unh ,paiItrtahtiae a.nNbpeIs
fnteen foutsn fe u etcbeH unb bdalseu 0aben sss
newplsa gsgeens IN We 2nriuns infs hraltssn Pnfs
essaf iiStsTsriidESss assms man tine sp5s 0ats
ha hies hen eepIn6ien greIs purp Gympaipk bfrtttt
Z Ale etne FBetbaMuugSPtI tIIeinetme uldn etnf PIE
lsel PtIIs nm hIs gsrhauHHasu tttaretFu Hpe ssH
s Cine sssssnie sssa cas.itsal ssusss unb Nj Glas
esEslhs Iu ersIssg SsatslslI an, esg. zen aEFslas
rrrttglIbqIt enA ipFm fglus srnpl4f 9Eenlbet pers
barken N. Jsmenh. her iemi4 iupht tkblt tnes ct
bal e. mas slas< cate .kIeItr pttIen FA eniiGthtH
bttr tshnhet.- -laheu hsletsu bic 9sTtauupsecTsaus
retnissn unh faTtsn. r-lssi
1H9,i l,es pEapasttk pen !.
Sr:S. 6. .a1sr s Co., ySOptlI, ,@laiI.,
VTatHlan anp saalssH$sR gssmilsn.
{ RaFsHft sVR dIm RTpaHiRw GbsmR. j
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-12
@a11er= &entf
filr 1875,
E.9spartrmsnt jur 9rriorsuua J
Der Gtaot nit @aRer, !

!. i.StPuhpWtHN 0ha NttfuibHhH I
Der etaot nit @afier, !
SariisbnrB, Suni 5, 1878.
wife gpoGtr. 9ttnis Iinb ,nbIbar an ten
City S&asmsilisr In lsinn Offiee
Sdbrlid III SOrGnsbs;ablnug,
am Usr rOr ttm trntn 3uli stHsS isssn 5aOrs
SOAitn iratnb ptl6s 8iGtr Rtntr midi b ID
lumrrltu Nuauil tcInbIt Isir, 10 tpirb
bas @hilfr atetbubt, uno nitt pirOfr Iuae'
IaTfn psrttn, biz aIIe 8udild ies nrtil trh ed.
raus sntiiautturn IUllrH ts,lbIt (Inr.
Dir OfFft ets 9iip Gtatmdltn5 10 I'm
lpfifn Siod hiS Court 5luses.
Stiss. Siunesn poH 9 llbr bis IL @iiigs
urb rOh BIS 4 llbt Rdhmiliaae.
y. .. Ssrr,
Ghy. S6aBmrat'.
Siuisbarp, SIui III, 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-12

0efcb9fts 11ebernabnie.
DIR ilutuiti&nitt bsua&ri&iiSt birmii
feline 6rtunbt unb bas publiInut iitsTbaupt
baE tT hfu bsilunifn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-12
Der 0ur1lorif.
Rints fsr Ssirallslmiiiae.


Wdb, bic itets i'm 9arIor bode,
@oIIs iuit Die Bupe lode;
8upe, bic 70 Mdoel beiern,
MlHe Islblt bic 8iihe idsuern.
8ulue, Die ibr 8eIo net iparc,
Seocn Sunnoa9 Girriti6 fabre,
Bleibe arm, ben nifs all lebe,
8ann lie iemals Snsbanos 9ebe.
Gn MdSeI, oas i'm Bette lie9t,
8aun bic Wdm bns 8reffelt frl9t
@ero aud noboerbano net iua6,
@ann ibr Mann Sus Srnrr uiadt
8nme, Die am Wonta8 Wlor9e,
Cid Sebn eents for &ubot boi9e,
Sen Die gauge Samita9 yla6t
9lifS nie 9umperei 9emabt.
W1dS, Die inIt ans SreGe oente,
@Iles uf Der 8udsI benfc,
sen perfamme-osnft oaron-
Net aenus an eimem @fann.
Gen bic Ynlue barte Sreibcr,
Cen iie aud bart allf ibre Bclbsr,
Scnn luer I'M lei Saul nifs 9iebt,
@ud Die 6rau net orig Iicbt.
Snubre, plebns. idaH9e Mdo,
Selle fen ulle3eit fOrltrebt;
@eraOc 10 is eS nit bic 8nwe,
9lon idll' &ebner in Die @rnbe,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-08-12

= glod dneelteIIten 8eobocbtunoeu
ioIlen bic @artOfeItdfer aIIe fiiuf 8o8en
cine uene 8rnt er5cleett