davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29
Perils Of Masquerading.

Mr.. Duffey, of Oakland, CAL /, went to
a masquerade ball recently IN the char
acter of giraffe. His costume created
much amusement, especially at the sup
per table, where he remarked that he
must drink three bottles of champagne
in order to wet his throat all the way
down. On his way home at An early
hour in the morning he was extremely
fatigued, and lying down under q tree
box fell fast asleep. A humorous police
man, seeing the strange figure from dis
lance, and concluding rather hastily that
a tiger or some other wild animal had
escaped from the menagerie that was
exhibiting in the next block, fred four
shots ut the recumbent giraffe, one of
which perforated the padding, and is
now imbedded in Mr.. Duffey. The
News- Letter, speaking on the authority
of the wounded Duffey, announces that
in future be will be sent home from
fancy balls in push. cart or furniture
wagon.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29
NUT.FARMING.
A Favor,te California Industry.
From the Han Francisco Chronicle.1

From the San Francisco Chronicle.l
Experienced horticulturists of this
State say the cultivation of the almond
dan English walnut is extremely profit
able. Some of them aver that an almond
orchard fourteen years old and we'll cared
for will average production worth $3.50
per acre per year, with an increasing
tendency of Is per cent. for seven or
eight years. The cost of planting and
tending for half dozen years will hard
ly exceed the cost of planting an equal
number of acres of wheat. The cost OF
gathering the crop will not exceed 40
per cent. OF the gross market value.
The net return of an average acre OF
4-year-old almond trees would at this
rate be equal to the average twelve or
fifteen acres OF wheat. Moreover, the
nut crop does not depend on the home
market. It is as portable as wheat or
-four, and the Eastern States would take
all we could produce. The same may
be said of the English walnut, save that
the tree requires longer time to mature
than the almond tree. Both do well
almost anywhere ten miles from the
harsh sea winds, and below an altitude
of $500 feet. Los Angeles and Santa
Barbara counties have achieved the best
regulations in this branch of farming 80
far, only because they have paid more
attention to it. San Joaquin, Sacramen-
to, Solano, Yolo, Suffer, Butte, Colusa,
Tehama, and all tee lower foothill re-
gion, where water for irrigation can be
obtained, are as well adapted by soil and
Il. 10 10 Aha III, nd Inn V.no
Angeles.
A single example will serve to illus
trate the profits of the business. -Four
years ago two intelligent and enterpris-
ing farmers purchased a large body of
land in one of the Southern coast coun-
ties at an average below So per acre.
They planted over 1000 acres in al
monds and walnuts, and this year, &C
cording to report, their crop will be
worth from $3.50 to $500 per acre. This
success ought to encourage others to 60
into the business. There are hundreds
of thousands of acres in the valleys, ex-
hausted by consecutive crops of grain,
that might be restored to the realm of
profitable production in this way. There
is no danger of Cutting the market.
The demand will keep even pace with
the supply, just as it did with reference
to our wheat crop.
AS long as California raised but few
thousand tons of wheat yearly the mar
ket was limited and transportation cost
ly. When the world found it could
steadily rely upon us for from 5000, 900
to $1,000, 900 bushels the world made
ample arrangements to buy it at its full
value and snip it away. We are just
now much concerned and perplexed
about system of irrigation. Systems
of irrigation are not plenty. They have
them in India, Egypt, Northern Italy,
and in some favored spots of Central
Asia, on the Oxus and Jaxartes; but all
of them have been the slow growth of
many centuries. We shall acquire ours
when we shall have learned, better than
wheat and barley farming can ever teach
us, the value OF an acre of good land.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29
rHr NEW YEARs OFFER.

What shall give thee said Father Time,
For 4 New Years gift to-day?
You may Z but one, but the si nD ss ssaa Do
so Oh ose with discretion, pray
I Thought OF many beautiful things
For which had vainly longed;
And a a inventory tried TO make,
To fnd from the many which one 10 take,
As through my mind they thronged.
How oft had wished that of wealth or gold
could have but ample store
Now. here was chsnce-i could say the word
And Dana,lke, in my lap would be poured
An had dreamed, and more.
But wealth il nothing unless IL bring
The health that enriches all
II il 70 be torn by the demon disease,
And find wealth powerless pain to ease,
Or even relief to call.
thought then of knowledge. that, mora than gold
EnRobes whoever doth gain:
"Now. now s my time, )" said, "to learn
Those intricate things for which yearn,
Aud for which have striven in vain."
But knowledge ITSELF except it be shared
With one OF a kindred mind,
Fen the ashes within the urn,
From which we shrink and gladly turn,
Will remain as dust behind.
T. en- thought of friendship aud love, for the two
In the heart are most closely allied;
Twin children of manhood. the two must remain
Fast bound In the links of golden chain
Each grows by the other ones side.
But friendship and love are too often abused,
And the heartis with sorrow made sore;
dared not 20 ask my one precious boon
thing that might wither and perish full soon,
and leave my heart panied to the core.
Father Tins, !" then said, 81 will rest content
With the gifts thou hast given to me;
1 have health and friends / am loved and these
With heart from envy and hate at ease,
Will source of contentment be.
" The blessings thou sendest I'll thankfully take,
Aud as thankfully strive to improve;
And if with the sunshine some darkness find,
III remember each cloud Ia with brightness lined,
Aud will turn to the pole star above"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29
Cotton Factories in Maine.

The Sprague mills at Augusta are now
employing about 450 persons, and week
before last did their largest weeks work.
They manufactured 156, 900 yards OF
print cloths, all finished and put into
bales and forwarded to the print works
at Cranston, II. l., where the cloth Will
be stamped ready to be put upon the
market. Ninety-five thousand yards OF
cloth were woven the past month In ex-
cess of the amount woven Mt the mills
luring the corresponding month OF last
wear.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

Gov. JEWELS younger daughter is q
very charitable young person. She has
81, 500 year for pin-money, and during
her last winter IN Washington spent
nearly all her money in supporting sew.
eral poor families, whom she daily Wis
tied in person, aud for whose wants she
cared.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-12-29

No MORE sNERzINe or bad smells in
your nose. Catsrrh Ia cured by DIR. J. II.
McIean's Catarrh SNUFF. II eoothss and re-
heves irritation. Trial boxes soc, nv mail. DIR.
J. II. Mclean, SH Chestnut 81. Louis.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
To .lI Good Tom pl.r...

The Hon. S. L. Sphinx will address the
members of the /. o. of G. T. at their hall
tomorrow evening the tetts inst. All mem.
bcrs Of the lodge and order are respectfully
requested TO be present 4 find on our list
the names Of some of the most influential
ladies' and gentlemen of our city, and it is
to them that we look for our greatest aid
and influence. We can al seelhe necesSity
of such an organization, land the benefits
that may he derived from it, providing, it
is run upon the true lessons which II
teaches" and upon this basis we are. about
to reorganize, and let our influence be felt
not only in this city, but throughout the
territory. Again there will be business ol
importance brought before the meeting ia
which every member Of the order is inter.
ested. Our doors arc open TO all members
whether OF this, or any sister lodge, and
respectfully urge that it you have the good
Of this order At heart, that you will be with
Us and aid US by your counsel and advice.
LetSnothing deter you from coming a. The
necessity Of each ones presence and aid Is
urged. BY order of,
ri ri ". G. 7, w. 8. ARNOLD.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
Cha.tel Mortgage saic,
M HEREAs dsfaals ha:bs made in i

M HEREAs defauls;hasbes BON made in NJ nav.
~, ~ - nsnL ,hs Hotnsy ssenrtd~ by a. Chsttel
1874, executed by Lars Hansen 10 Knnd Madsen.
hsh tns ~ inSrtsnss & was Y. l IN The Office of le
OF Eoycmbcr. A. p. 1884. a, . O'Clock 3. M: and
MmknEAA The 1mount claimcdto H dueu peI
taia NOR, gaEe at The date of'thia n9fice1ss Two
as,I hanareg Dol principal, aud *3si i0inier. :.
-Wn1nsAs, fhe property dcpcribed IN said mort. ,t
gage mas. been nearly all removed to Yankton
county and kept therein by the said s1ars Han
Now sis as,un,twas nn made in said m6rfeage
said mortgage; shall rell tho properly therein
meniloned Gn,l med md md descrlbed viz: !.
mitch heller, oneyear Oh coir one ~ :.
ring plow and one harrow. 1t public saie. at tho
trout door q. ,he conr house inthecity OF Ysnk-
27'h dss Of December. A. .. 1875, al two O'Clock
an h.l a'ler,.oeni6f that day
A. D 1873.
ns7-lw KNUD MApsEN, Mortgage.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
FIFTH DAY.

A..
ONCE of Gonnly Commissioners, Yank,on,
1ankton Co., D. T., Dec. IL, 1873.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present-Coms. Chas. Eiscmun, Joel. A.
Potter, Daniel Wilcox aud also clerk.
Board called TO order by Chas. Eiseman,
chairman.
On motion the board proceeded to cancel
warrants redeemed by county treasurer.
Mr.. Chss. Wallbaum appeared before the
board with verbal petition to'consider and
allow an old bill Of the firm Of Wallbaum
y Becker against the county, filed in Office
on the ssl of June, 1919, for amount Of
$525 for boarding panpcr, Chas. Kern On
motion of Chas. Eseman, half of the
amount that is, saGa.5o) was allowed, and
the clerk was ordered to issue warrants for
that am cunt Also the bill of C. F. Ross
teuscher, laid over from October term
amounting to S97.25, was allowed Gas pc,
reports of G. F. Rosstcuscher) and the
clerk instructed to issue warrants for tha,
amount.
! The day passed with canceling> warrants
redeemed by the county treasurer.
On motion the board adjourned till TO-
morrow, the nth inst. Approved.
Attest: CHAs. EIsEMAN,
f. 1vERsoS, Chairman.
Clerk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
LOCAL LAcoNlCs.

A social party met at Oliver Sbannon's
last evening.
The exercises at the lycs,m last evening
were quite interesting.
The Mcthodis,s are holding q series Of
religious meetings in-their church.
The Masonic brotherhood now occupy
their new hall in Sawyer's block.
Bud Taylor looks more and more like
man of weighty responsibilities
Several sets Of new billiard balls are
among the recent additions to Maj Evans
establishment.
We arc informed that the discharge Of
firearms on Sunday evening was caused by
q Russo. German wedding.
Preparations are milking for the removal
Of the old landmark on Broadway, recent
ly occupied by II. A. schoregge.
Capt. Mcleod, who was elected captain
of Co. A, Dakota militia, 1878, is report
cd dead.
All the members of the independent Or
der of Good Templars In Yankton are re
qucsted to be present at Fuller's hall to-
morrow evening.
G. A. Marshall is moving his furniture
stock todayinto his new and commodious
store in Dewit's block He occupies two
stories in the west half Of the building.
Ncbraskaians report that dry wood is
getting scarce on the other side.
Yankton drays appeared this morning
each with its proper number tackled to the
box. The city fathers did ir with their lit.
tie ordinance.
: Sweetser's new saloon under the Mer
chants was opened to.the public last night
1t contains one of Brunswick's handaomesl
and latest improved billiard tables.
Alarge wooden building, to be used as q
Russian store, is going up near the nottl
end Of Broadway.
1t is the opinion Of prominent Cedal
county men, in town to-day, that they DON
care to create railroad debt. They sa,
that Sioux City ambassadors misreprescnte
matters TO them.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
COUGH CORDIAL.
STOP FOUR Cough /!

The wonderful results and immense sale OF
Hale's Cough Cordial the past season,
ought to convince the most skentical; still we
are going TO continue the same liberal offer that
we have made heretofore, viz: Anyberson suffer.
Ing with cold, cough, or sore throat. who will
call at Mills & Purdy g. or any other Drug Store,
dial, use onc-half of it, and If they then con-
cludc thatzitis doing them no good, they can re-
turn the balance and receive back their money;
Who would not test this medicine on such liberal
termsf Noimedicipe ever sold in this vicinity
that produced such wonderful results. Alive ask
is that you will try 1t. daw-6m
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
FOURTH DAY

FOURTH DAY
ssIE 2llce OF -Gannty Eommi. sionrrs; YaIk kton.i
lankson Co..p.T., Dec. 9, lssa. &:
board met pursuant to adjournment.
Presens-coms Jeel A. Potter, Daniel
WILCOX and the clerk. Board called to
order BY Joel A. Potter, chairman pro tenn.
On motion the boar'hprocerded to can.
Gel warrants redeemed by The county treas
ufcr, and the day passed with same.
On motion The toarl adjourned until TO-
morrow the 10Th msl. Approved
Attest; ,cNAs. ElsEMsS,
+, lvERsoN, Chairman
Clerk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
). FOR SALE.
NOTICE..
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that under and in &c
~ cordance wi,han act az the Legislative as-
tcmbly of the territory Of Dakota, approved Jan.
G., 1863 entitled .'an act to regulate iucorpora-
Tons the undersigned and their associates res
idcn,s ofYankton county in said territory Of Da
kota, dcsirous o! forming themselycs into CEN.
etcry az ssocia,ion, will meet on Wednesday, The
% day Of Febrnsry, 1876, at 2 o'clock p. m, Of
the city of Yankton in said county. for the pur
pose Of adopting the necessary artlefes s, otincot
10 perfectihe Organization of such association.
FJDEwITT.
BARTLETT TRIpP.
j l. PENNINGTON.
NEDxUNDs,
GEO II HAND,
Jo.ErH WARD,
PW1Lcox,
MN PARKER,
] II BuRDIcK,
JCMcVAY,
JACOB MAX,
I.WYNN.
j RSANBORS,
--SgYDELL
JACOB BEuDEH,
fankton, ID. I. Jan. 10, 1876. BRoOKs,
dltw2w.insert feb 2 WM MINER.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
SMITH DAY.

Oflice OF County Commissioners, Yunkton,j
= iankton- Co d. II, Dec. IL, 1875. i
Board met pursuant TO adjournment
Present-Coms Joel A. Potter and Daniel
Wilcox; also the clerk.
Board called to order by Joel "A. Potter
chairman pro TEN.
On motion the beard proceeded to can
eel warrants redeemed by the county treas
urer. and the day passed with the same
Approved.
Attest: CnAs ElsEMAN,
E. IvERsoN, Chairman.
Clerk.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
a. r. 4 a. nj. ro.Nigh I .

A regular communication of ST. Johns
Lodge MOL, A. F. s. A. NJ, will be held
this evening ut their new hall in Sawyer's
block. All members are requested to be
present Sojourning brethren are cordially
invited. L. NJ. PURpY. 8. w.
FL. VAN TAssEL, Secretary.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
PROPOSALS FOR WOOD,

To BE FURNISHED TO YANkroS County.
1875 cords green Cotton nr Hard wood.
80 cords dry Cotton or Hard wood.
SEALED BIDS for the above amount of wood
in Quantities of fiom cords upwards will be re
nisgoncrs OF Yankton: county before the 1st day
of February. 1873, TO be delivered at the cour,
house In the city OF Yepkton on or before the fol
lowing dates:
125 cords OF green cotton or hard wood to be dc,
,ltyercd between the lst Of February and the lst
Of April, 1876
IS cords OF dry cotton or hard wood 10 be de-
livercd between the 1st and 18th day of February,
1876, and the balance OF Is cords before the lst
day OF March, 1876.
2 The wood mnst be good sound body wood.
Payment will be made In county warrants aft or
The wood has been meaEurCd and Accepted.
by order of the Board of County Commission
ers. J.A. POTTER,
Chairman.
Attcst;-E E. IvfnsoS,
Clerk. s,d-w1t
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
Lost.

About the 1st of November Beaver
cloth ovcrcoat, brownishf color, lined with
farmers satin, velvet collar, single breast
cd,with lapel over the buttons, made in
sack form. Any person returning this
coat 70 p Il D. office will bc suitably re-
wardcSa : -.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
PKRs0NAL.

Rev D. P. Brown, of Green Island, made
us friendly call TO day.
Devore Farmer sends us copy Of the
Galveston News, from which we infer that
he is In the lone star state.
General Beadle started yesterday morn
ing for trip east which may extend to
Washington.
, Father Turner is at the Merchants. He
is in town to attend the meeting Of the Ter.
ritorial Agricultural Society, of which he is
president.
Abraham Adler has been out sleeping on
His homestead, and returns with severe
cold in his head, the result Of an accident.
Messrs. Jcnal, Felber and Loomis, of
st Helena. prominent citizens aud officials
of Cedar county. are in town today in
company with Peter Bollich. Of Green
Island.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
Piano FOR sale.

+. r. Ke,chum offers good Piano for
sale. Any, person dcsIrous Of purchasing
one can secure bargain by applying early.
Good terms will,be given.
=ti=-= .-KkrcHUaa.-s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11

MERcuANrs-s Casterlin, Sterling, Ill. /;
DIP Hale, Frank Kimberly, Sioux City
Burr Shelton, Chicago; T w Place, Water
loo, Iowa; H Hatchines, Cedar Falls, Iowa
Anthony Gerrick, Santee Agency; Thos II
Robinson. Vermillion; ] L Perkins, Onawa
] w Turner. Turner: ] Z Fisher. Lodi.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
Weather Probabilities for "a Hours

wAsu1seros, Jan. II, 1876, 7.45A. NJ. .
Probabilities for upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys. partly cloudy or
clear weather and slight rise in tempcr.
ture with south to west winds and falling
barometer. -.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
NOTICE.

YANKToS, d. T., Jan. a. 1876.
All persons indebted to lhc ST. CtoiS
Lumber Company are hereby called upon
to settle their accounts forthwith
ST. croix Lumber Co,
CnNslEs lsIELpERc,
21G lw Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11

Geo. Washington Cigars-lust the brand
to smoke on the Centennial New Year-at
Tommy Ziebach's, on Sd street
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11

No more credit at the Capital Drug
Store: JONI BREMsEn.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

a full line Of these beautiful Christmas
noycltics-all styles and prices. The pat.
terms Of these goods are entirely new and
cannot fail to please.
G. a. MARSHALL,
Broadway.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-11

Yankton, ID. I. Jan. 10, 1876.
dltw2w-insert feb 2
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-01-06
9emeinniibigeS.
Gin gNini fiir bie @as: Geninmenttm. 6

Sie 81. GtaotS;te. idrcibt; 8cr
bon unlercn 2eicrn iid barber iplIil'
bert, oab feline @nSrcbnlln9 pom sep
tember sum Sftobcr einen 10 9roBcn
Sprlina aemad)t bat, Der miro gut tbnn,
an ieincn Wfeter 3ll 9ebcn i'ne rad3liit
hem iuie Der Sauptbabn (stopcock)
itebt Stir bic Bintcrmonnte itei9ern
itamlid, oie @aS9ticlIidaftcn Den Sruf,
| lpomit iie ba$ 8aS perIcnben, 10 9elpol.
tia. bab bel boiler Seifnun0 bcS Suupt.
babnS iuobI 6-S Sup itilnNlid) Nnrb
cinen 4.Sub. .SrennCr 9ctriebcn Wetbcn.
linn bicicn Sruf sn ucrminNeun, fam
mau ben Sauptbabn 10 wcit Obbreben,
oaB Der @riif, itatt ienfrcdt at itcbcn, in
einem @infcl bon b6bltcnS 40 8rnb
3ur gbene itcbt. Slbrr iucr NnS tbut, Der
mnb aud iebe$mnI, lucun Der SnS.
Wenib fommt, rm bonn Wfctcr ub3uIc.
fen, luic birI @a$ im Wonntc ucrbrnnnt
luorocn 1T, nndicbcn, homit niht Der
WenId ben SauptbObn Uoll 0nfOrcbt.
Die sSoI9c 1T, DAB Der bctrcifcnOc @0S'
Son iHmcnt ieine Icbnun9 pldBIib so
oocr mcbr YrOjcnt in Die $0bc iprin9cn
iicbt, aud lpem CT tboti66lid ni6t
mebr 2itt ionbcru lucni9cr 2idt bcnnBt
bat.-GS 1T Gin 9emcincr Streib Sci
tens Der @aS.Mcniden, obcr c8 0icbt
feline glblucbr bo9eDcn, olS DAP man cnt.
ucOcr ielbIt gum Nebten Iicbt unO Den
0eltei0erten Sruf bon DER 60SnnitnIt
nentraIilirt, obcr-Scl brennt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-01-06
GrtnunraS. @htiiftn e.

ArubL s, StGs gabr rom Bnbrru
Gb!!nsn,bum. utbl brmparnOits@Grt.
Isln. Sr, Setav. SiIItOe sIus6abs,
aetunetn
auf tsntrtm papirr IN 9sefrbnnO nit
S6librn
@OBnrr Sob, SGaBIGf&fn. !!lsin
StiiV III gsinparp gsburesu
%. IN grseIbane
2ltfne' 0rbite In gslEndub gfbuRtsn
nhGjceitst
Suebntr's titliIts SiiloIifn. Nuf's
Weus ttarbeIttt pVu =. ". 16Trrf. -
Sn 9sinRaub estuneeu.
9ngrdbam. Dns 9rbtu SflI.
Gutber'S SauSpORils, Y,r..Sttap.
eefGrt0nb
Steiner Satt&Ismus. 9rarbtilri ppn
DIR. 9B. s. Wanu unS o.. s. 4iplh
Hlsintr Niie6ttmu5 nit 3ulGBtn unb
unpsIdncErtn Nug5tuy1tt gCnfcIfcn
Spdtt, ", 9rOlamfn ppn trs Stun
Glide.
9tarL Sob. g.. 5GbliGfs SGntbpb.
gBrblfrie Ausaats In gtrbrm Druid.
Sriap, In gGiupauo sttunben
StunbeH Der Nnbd dt. in 4 @rpG.
Seiap YGnSFH. 9u 9 gGnbtn grtur.
ten, bnlb WlrrprtV
VI it1rl'5 WOrsrn. unb AssnbVpftr.
in tstnwanc 6ssun'Gn, nit psrguItr.
Isnl Nifrn
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-01-06
SScrla9 bon 8. 6Ublcr,
202 Rptb Ate SirnBr, philadelphia,

9tbrL bic, tnitaI.rnb IlmmiIihs
gGufisnbfs NItfn une .gituen &c.
Ilamrnt5 unb bic slpcgr pbGn, nab
DIR. Martin 2ulbrS lltteIlfBurg.
ARit 8crtbs, goTbfmerIungtn iunl
". u. y. 3tlf. unb fur,rn GinIfI.
tunstr ~ ben rInSslntn Sltrn Der
bI. S&rifl pCn DIR. u. ). Wann.
grpb Audrtp 9prnai.
gio 0. A. Wtt % YilEun bitip gsSun.
bsn {
go. 0. b. GPti 26 8ilOrn, in WpcsrO
init @plti6nttt, &lifsn. unb Def.
fsnpsr9ulbung, eInfat II
60. D. G. Wn2 26 9ilprrr, Tsibe Siidtn.
uub 9tdthptrgcIbung Il
Rr, /. Drsal. Guf fsintm wtibsm pa.
litr, 9tbtTbano Il
gip. IA. DrSeI. 9n Morocco, nit @OIb.
Itniti, Hudfn. unb DedtHser-
goltura, tinfaU Il
Wc. tB. Drssl. 9n WcrprsO, rsitt Siuf
fen une Drdtnptrgpltuna f5
gfr. &c. DssgI. Sn trlra frinsm 3iriilb
Morocco, tInflt Is
Hp. I'D. Drsal. 8iidrn. unb Dtdtu rpa
uno unb ftin ptrgclbsi 20
Rc. 2. Dfssl. Auf ftinftm 5cnpaplsr
(tinted paper). grbnbnnb 81
9tc. &c. 9rseI. in trIra icinrm Iilrfilt
WCrprfp, rinfnb 20
Np. I'D. DtssI. 8sirt Siidtn- unb Dtf.
finptrsplrurg 25
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-01-06

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berInter uno uobm ben bintern She'll
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Itannen bsmerfen, baB baS 8aier luie.
Der biuten berauSitrOmte, 70 idneI ais
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