davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
MILTON BARNES.

In General Thomas grand assault on Mis-
sion Ridge, 25th November, 1868, Colone
| Barnes led his regiment and had his horse sho
under him. The 9th Ohio lost 1856 officer
and men, killed or wounded
2Sth November, 1868. The 9th, amid grea
hardships, marched to the relief of Burnside
at Knoxville.
On the Sd of May, 1864, the 9th entered
with Sherman's army on the Atlanta cam.
paign; and participated in most of the battles.
At Resaca, the 9th was under fire two
days MAY IA and 15), and at Adairsville
11th) it lost twenty men in less than fifteen
minutes
AT Dallas, the regiment was under constant
fire from the 25th of Nav to the 5th of June.
Seventeenth of June, "a, at the battle of
Kenesaw Mountain, Colonel Barnes led the
charge of the 9th on the enemy's lines, and
was severely wounded by fragment of a
shell. Out of 153 men of this regiment, sent
forward to drive in the enemy, 112 were either
killed or wounded. For his gallantry in this
charge, Col. Barnes, on the recommendations
of his superior officers, was promoted
At the battle of Peach Tree Creek, the 9th
behaved so well,1 and so pleased Generals
Howard and Newton, that they sought it out
and personally thanked the men for their
bravery.
SlXteentn or december, 1854, IN the battle
before Nashville, Col. Barnes was again
wounded severely Colonel Barnes was hon.
orably discharged and mustered out with his
regiment on the 10th of June, 1865, at Nash
vile. During the campaigns of the 9th, it
was under fire over 200 days, and took an act.
i've part in the battles of Perryville, Lavergne,
Stone River, Chattanooga, Mission Ridge,
Charleston, Tenn, Rocky Face, Resaca, Adairs-
vile, Dallas, Kenesaw Mountain, Peach Tree
Creek, Atlanta, Jonesboro, Lovejoy's Station,
Spring Hill, Franklin and Nashville 1t lost
in these battles 113 officers and men killed,
and $50 wounded.
Loyal and true voters of Ohio, which record
will you indorse with your approval on the
second Tuesday of October? Your ballot will
express your choice. 1t will not only mark
your verdict on the past, but your preference
for the future, as to the policy which is to
govern this Nation. Do not forget this.
When you vote in October, you are helping
far more powerfully than you will do by your
vote in November to determine the National
result.-[Cin. Times.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05

GEN. BRAxToN BRAGG died sudden
ly at Galveston yesterday, at the age
of sixty-one. He was educated al
West Point, and commanded battery
in the Mexican war. He was the Off.
Ger to whom Gen. Taylor gave the
command, familiarity quoted ever
since, "a little more grape, Captain
Bragg" During tho late rebellion
Bragg was among the most conspicu-
Gus rebel officers, and was regarded as
as the favorite of JEFF. Davis. Among
the important battles in which he
commanded the rebels were Stone Riv-
er, Chicksmauga and Mission Ridge.
After his defeat at the last named bat
tie he was superseded by General 10.
Johnston, and to considerable extent
lost his prominence in the war.-O. s.
Journal, 2Sth ult.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05

The monument to Gen. Mcpherson
will be unveiled at the meeting Of the
Army of the Tennessee in Washing
ton, ID. G., in October.
\, A Cleveland man has @ misguided
steer which gets on the streets periodi-
cally, and roams around 30 recklessly
as to threaten to drive all the police
out OF the city. 80,
Yellow fever prevails to such an ex-
tent In Macon, Ga, that half the popu-
latiOn of the place Is reported prosfra.
ted and business Is entirely suspended
An appeal Is made for aid,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
MILTON BARNES.

THE Bellaire Independent is alarmed con
cerning WILLIAM OKEY's age and infirmities,
and states his age at 73 years. For the infor.
nation of the Independent, we will state that
Mr.. Okey is 65 years of age and is not Sin
poor health" or anything approaching such a
state. There is not lawyer in either county
that works more hours in his office every day
than does Mr.. Okey.-[ Woodsfeld Spirit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05

This would give Mr.. Tilden fifteen
more votes in the Electoral College
than are necessary.
1t is not cOntended that the above
named twenty-five States are the Only
States Mr.. Tilden can possibly carry.
He has al good show for Ohio and
Indiana as Hayes has, and q fair. pros
pect also of getting the vote of New
Hampshire. But these three States
are mighty uncertain. The indica-
tiOns have been for months that he Is
more likely to carry the twenty-five
States first named than any of the 9TH
ers, and that if he loses, through any
mismanagement, four or five of the
Southern States, Hayes and Wheeler
will probably be elected. There Is a
possibility that Mr.. Tilden might be
elected without the vote of South Car
olina and Florida; but it would not do
TO risk the loss of the eleven votes of
those two Stgtes, for fear one or two
of the Eastern or Pacific States above
named may disappoint US. 1t will
never answer to work for only bare
majority Of electoral votes.
Under the circumstances will ii not
be wise to carry ereTy Southern State
AT ALL HAZARDS. There are not Uni
ted States troops enough available to
surround all the polls throughout the
South. Indeed, the entire United
States Army. if it were practicable to-
withdraw it frem other duties, is in.
sufficient for the purpose, if the Demo-
Gratis OF the South determine, to act in
concert on election day-to deposit
their own votes at an early hour, and
then see to ii that the negroes are not
intimidated, bribed, csjoled, or other
wise tampered with by the carpet-bag-
gers. The stake to be played for on |
Tuesday, Nov. Z, is the possession of
the Government; and it can be won.
But there must be no loose talk before
hand.
The results of the late elections in
Vermont and Maine admonish US to
;0nfine our hopes and our efforts to
hose States which we have reasona-
BILE prospect of carrying-the more es-
Decially as there are more than enough
)f them to elect our candidate.
Give us solid Southern vote, at all
iazards, and all will be right. With
nut that vote the prospect is GLOOMY,
nd success more than doubtful. II
P. S.-YOu have above the sober (
econd thought of hundreds of anti-war {
Democrats from all parts of the Union .
'rought here by the Centennial. The !.
riders OF Grant and his Secretary of
Var, Cameron, and the opinion of At 9
Orney General Taft, are only scare.
the Administration has not troops
nOugh to erecute its threats. All that
J necessary to Democratic victory is
,r the South to organize, and keep the /
et.baggers from 'intimidating' the n
egroes on election day.
1t is taken for granted that you have
ABILITIES for privately communicating
'ith the party leaders OF yodf vicinity :
Tho are familiar with the methods OF
fective organization for the Novem- Y
Or struggle. !,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
Bell as a silver Tongued Orator


A correspondent over al Newark lets
US into little secret. Billbell Is an
orator. He is stumping Ohio. He
does 1t with partner-first one, then
another. Judge Oliver was with him
in Newark. Bell always speaks last,
and as rule speaks often. In Newark
he waited until Oliver had finished and
then captured the crowd. The meet
ing adjourned to Joe Kuster's saloon.
Bell took his stand in about the middle
of Joe's counter and spoke as follows:
Boys, what will you have? Name
your poisonv Mike, Barney, Hen,
Tim Mulligan, Fritz, speak out.
[Cheers.] We. are all Democrats
[cheersl, and believe In the inalienable
right OF getting drunk when We feel
like it and have the money. CCheers.l
my opponent, don't He
wants the poor man as well as the rich
man to drink water. A voice-'D-n
Barnes so voted when he
was in the Legislature. Do you want
to be confined to cold water? Does
any Democrat want to be put on cold
water? No. / am in favor Of Tilden,
Hendricks aid Reform, and no forced
Your beautiful motto, on
your beautiful flag, stretched across
your beautiful street in your beautiful
,ity-( Joe tap another keg. Who ever
heard Barnes say tap another keg :O
Barnes is opposed to secret
,ocieties--( Joe, tap another keg). Gem
lemen, thank you for this large and
meeting-this ovation.
Come up and shake. Finally, vote tor
Bell on The second Tuesday Of October,
Inst, last, and all the time. Get all the
,otes you can for Bell. Trade any
hing on your ticket for Bell vote. l
hank you; good night"
Joe charged for the use, etc., of his
lall on that occasion about s2l, A
lumber Of the leading politicians took
'ysters.-O. 8. Journal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
Few Things That We Know,

We know that disordered stomach or live
er produces more suffering than any other
cause;-we know that very few physicians ar
successful in their treatment Of these disor-
ders;-we know that DaCasto's Radical Cure
will, without the shadow of doubt, almost
Immediately relieve and permanently cure all
OF these distressing symptoms;-we know of
thousands who are willing to testify that what
we say is true to the letter;-we know that if
you will give it fair trial you will let us add
your name to the "cloud of witnesses Will
you give US trial, and do it now? Trial size
25c. Sold by HOGE, the Druggist, oppo-
site the st. Clair Hotel. >
Prof Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup IS per-
fectly%eie extremely palatable. No physic
re4uired-costs rs cents. Try it.
June 8. 1876.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
MILTON BARNES.
A SOLID SOUTH.
A Northern Democratic Appeal to
the Southern SFriends Of the
r Cause-'.NO Loose Talk Be
forehaud."

New York Times. -E
The following circular is being dis.
trihuted very generally throughout the
South among discreet friends of the
Democratic party:
Private. e.s.-.
The successul Presidential candidate
must have 1S5 votes In the Electoral
College. If the Southern States vote as
a unit for Mr.. Tilden, he will be elect
cd, beyond a doubt. BY Southern
States Ii meant those States in which
slavery existed at the commencement
of the late civil war. These States (six.
teen, including West 'Virginia), have
in the aggregate 1S8 votes in the Elec-
tOral College:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
Ttlden,s Two OatI,s.

L W. VshtuBs
u In his answer to the
, complaint in the Cir
r cult Court of the Uni
1 ted States in the suit
of the St. Louis, Alton
and Terre Haute Rail-
7 road Company against
/ himself and others,
(which answer was filed
, recently, Mr.. Tilden
swore, as follows:
''That for such ser
IIvices, the defendant,
,ITilden, made a charge
|of Ten thousand Dol
lars against said Sec
'lond mortgage bond
! holders, and the said
charge aoas paid, By or
on behalf of said sec
ond mortgage bond
holders, on the 17M of
October. 1862; -
that t h e defendant,
Tilden, for a part of
his services aforesaid,
also made a charge of
the like SIM of Ten
thousand Dollars on
account of professional
services rendered t o
{ b e first mortgage
bondholders and the
receivers, ,ohich aoas
paid to him by the said
Azariah G. Flagg,
\ and aeAich pay
appears under
date Of NoUember Z,
1862, in a statement |
annexed to the first re-
port aforesaid, as hav-
ing been receipted for
by the said Tilden 'on
account OF professional
services"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
Celebrate the
Centen NAL
yearly voting
the str ht
Republic ca
ticket.

Mr.. O'DAY, the President of It'll.
den, Hendricks and Reform club, in
Center township, Morgan county, Ohio,
said on taking the chair at the organi-
zatiOn meeting that he had been a
Southern Confederacy soldier, and
would be willing again to shoulder bis
musket for the lost cause, which would
Rot be entirely lost if Tilden should be
elected. Mr.. O'Day's election was
made unanimous,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
MASONIC DIRECTORY. 1874.

Belmont Lodge, No. 10. r d A. n. meets sy.
sry Wednesday night on or preceding the fol
moon. H r. BUAGARNEk, W. II.
T. II. FKRRELL, Sec'y.
At. Clairsvilie Chapter. No. IL Royal Arch
hnsous, meets Sd Friday night each month at
O.. Clairsyille and the LIST Eriday each month
At Bridgeport JAMES CLAhh, d. r.
T.. 81. FERRELL, Sec'y. -
Belmont Cou ucil, No. 81 Royal Select and
super Excellent Masters, meets on the Second
Pussday night of every month.
c. w. CARROLL, T. i. q. n.
IF D. BAILY, Rec.
Hope Commandery No. % of knights Temp
ars, meets IN the nrst TUESDAY night oi evefy
month. A. ]. BAGGb, En- Com
r. D. BAILEY. Rec. marlHH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
Tilden's Connection With the
Credit MObllier.

Question by Mr.. Were you not in.
formed by the counsel who drew this contract
that this was a violation of law
Answer by Oliver Ames-We were inform
ed by counsel whom we consulted that this
issuing of stock as payment upon the con-
tract for building the road was in entire COM
pliance with law.
Question by Mr.. Hoar-Who were the
counsel that gave you that advice?
Answer-SAMUEL ]. TILDEN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05

The earthquake ut Louisville was 40
shocking that = great many people got
.up out Of bed at midnight and took the
hast drink, which bad been left in the
bottle for an eye-opener, to steady
their nerves. They thought they "had
EN- agin."
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05

Ou DecemDcr 70
1868, Mr.. TildeI
swore to a return, fol
income tax, in which
he said
81 hereby certify
that the following is {
true and faithful state.
ment of the gains,
profits or income oi
Samuel J. Tilden, Of
the city of New York,
and county of New
York, State of York,
whether derived from
any kind of property,
rents, interests, divi-
dends, salary, or from
any profession, trade,
employment or voca-
ton, or from any
source whatever, from
1st day of January to
31st day of De ember,
1862, both days inclu-
sive, and subject to an
income tax under the
excise laws of the Uni
ted States. Income
from all sources, Seuen
thousand One Hun
dred and Eighteen
DOlars'"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
TILDEN.
Tilden Wouldn't COerce the
Southern Brethren.

l for one will resist UNDER ANY CIRoUM.
STANCES THE USE OF FORCE TO CORkCK THE
SoUTH INTO THE UNION. First, because il
would be ineffective, and next, because it
would lead to war of determination among
those who are brethren, not by the ties OF
country alone, but of blood.-[ 7ilden, at As
6any, Feb. 1, 1861.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
Tilden.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Democrat

From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Democratic.
IT COULD NOT BUT BE THAT A MAN
EDUCATED IN CUNNING, IN HYPoCRI-
SY, IN INIQUITY, NOMINATED IN COR
RUPTION AND SHAMELESS EFFRONTE-
RY, EVEN THOUGH HIS MILLIONS
COULD ELECT HIM, WOULD GIVE Us
THE MOST CORRUPT ADMINS
TRATION THE COUNTRY HAS
EVER KNOWN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05

--Populaf Goods. We have just opened q
large line Of fine colored and black Cashmeres,
every piece is regular throughout and In
weight and. finish superior 10 all other makes
on which the prices are US satisfactory as the
goods are desirable. F. Troll & SoN. ct.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
BELMONT CHRONICLE.
ST. CLAIRSVILLE. OHIO.
THURSDAY. OCT. B. 1876.
DIR. SANDERSON

Can beconsulted at Frazier House. Barnesville,
on the Sd and 4th, and at Mcclure House,
Wheeling on the 5th of every month.
Feb nth. '76 u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Euening Post sets the full meaning of
the political issues before the people in
the following terse and incisive man.
ner. 1t covers the whole ground:
But, at last, Governor Hayes like
Governor Tilden, if elected, must work
by instrumentalities, ana the instru-
mentalities Of the former will be the
Northern States, who will vote for him
In an almost solid column-the agricuI.
tural, manufacturing, commercial States
of the Uni'in, which can he relied upon
for reform and to maintain the consti-
iutional rights Of every voter at tho
polls. The instrumentalities of Cover
nor Tilden must be, In the main, the
Democracy of New York city and of
the Southern States-the former to talk
of reform and the latter of the rights of
negro voters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05
.The Campaign ChalIenge off 1s76.

The Campaign Challenge of IS76.
"Name a single rct0rm in doctrine, lao or
'.practioe that the Democratic party has indu-
s.gurated and c0rrind out since 1910. ."-Sena-
tor Sherman, July, 1876.
Name one angle good act Of any kind that
''the Democratic party has performed in tsoen-
u. flee gears. Senator Morton July, 1876.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1876-10-05

A PRIVATE circular issued by the
Democratic National Committee and
sent to the leaders of the party in the
South sets forth the necessity of Tilden's
carrying every Southern State In order
to insure his election. 1t appeals to
them. in the name of REFORM" to let
no State slip "by any mismanage-
ment." There was no need of special
instructions ON this head. There has
been no "mismanagement." The "re-
from" leaders in Louisiana declare that
they will carry the State or kill every
negro and white Republican in it,"
Mississippi Was properly suhjugated
last fall. Tilden will lose no Southern
State through "mismanagement.n
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

ODMENA. Grant chce nepochybne
tech nekolk n6scd, iez ma iest6 X dfado
yani zbyyaii, pouziti K neiyzparntisimu
vzdoroyani vetentmu mutnL Neien ze
vyborne poctive muzc, .iako Bristowa,
Jeweua, Blutorda WlIsona, Yaryana a il
ne 0fad6 yystr3il, ale ON mista jejich
propGtuie lidem, ktefi co DO mravni po-
vahy pravy opak on6ch propust6nych
isou. Posledn6 imenoval komisafem
vnitrozemnich berni iakthosi B. Rauma,
o n6mz sc vi, ze pryni bIahoptal Babcoc-
kovi kdyz uniknul kaznici. Neispise ten
to dQkaz loy5Inosti ponohl mu do ufadn'
Ci snad by 81 republikanska strana ptala
obnoveni kotalecnch rin51! Dost MONA
Znamot, ze ringy ty pfspiyaly ohromny
mi sumami k yolebnim utelum. A jestC
letos repubikanska strana vice nez kdy
indy budo potfebovati penize, ably kan
diddtem syym prorazila, pfiSly by j ko-
faletai ringy velmi who'd. Tim vets
vztek musi cititi proti potirateGm zlodtj
skfch tech ring6, ktcfi horlivosti a sy6dC
mitosti svou repoblikanskou stranu Wy
datnou podporu nastaltm yolebnim "a
pase pripravih
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

statech americkych mono fici sm6le, ze
jest ptekvapuiici. TAX vychazeii No
v6m Yorku ,,Novo Yorske Listy", redak
ci p J. V. Capka, kterez nyni ma dobs
vystavy zmenily Sc V IN. Y. Centenialni
listy", ably kasdy co upominku ma VISTA
VII mohl ie uschovat mel zaroven uplny
popis cele vystavy. V Clevelandu Wy
chazi nejv6tSi co do formatu list ,,Savie"
redakci p. Jonase rovnez velky list
,D6lnick6 listy" redakci p. f. Skarby.
Y n6st6 Omaha vychazi redakci p. Jana
Rosickeho ,,Pokrok Zapadu" V Chica-
60 redakci p. Zdrdbka ,,Svornost" re-
dakci P, j. A. Zdrhbka ,,Chicagsky Vest
mix" V Iowa City vychazi ,,Slovan Anne
ricky." Aysak neostava ien pfi pisemni
ctyi zurnalistick6m, ami jin6 prakticke o.
bory nez6stavaji nepovsimnuty. TAX re
jmena zpomenouti dluzno rozsahle vyte6
ne prace Jonasovy: ,,Cesko anglicky {
anglicko tesky slovnik" ktery2 vyseI
Cevelandu.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

ODVOLAN. Sn6movna poslancd od.
volala los Masy prot So onu cast TAX
zvan6 assumptions akty.' kterai ustano-
vnie rok a den zavedeni kovove mince
Spolu usnesla Sc snAmovna sestayiti re til
poslanci, tfi senatorjI p tolikez znalc1i
v}bor kterfz by otazku zayedeni zlat6 a
stf brnf mince Sc tFEaiici prozkoumal a
cestn nalezl po kterf bychom neirychIeii
ku kovove meme mohli dosp3ti Pro cd
volani hlasoval mas poslanec II. Paine,
kterf5 jest iak znamo kovamenec
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

NABOzENSKA yALKA VYPUK-
LA Panatne. Zyestujet Sc &c dne 2G.
tervence Panamy. ze dne 10. Gee 800
muzd konservatiyna katoIick6 stfany ma
vladni yoisko udetilo pokfikem: ,.At
tiie nabozenstyE Pryt vladou!' Vladni
voisko po dvouhodiunem boil sics zvite
zilo, ale znatnJ poeet muzd 2 obou stran
zdstal ma boisti.
Takov9 jest ogoce nabozenstyi: rozbroi
vojna, kryeproIiti. mravni j hmotny
1padek. NeiouiueI yyrostlo oyoce to '
Europe We Spantsku ma teto pevnint '
Mexiku a n4ktcrfch iezovitstvi propa-
dlfch repnblikach jihoamerickych
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Y dome dra. Ii. b. Halliwella {. 25.
ulici Davenport roztfistil blesk n6bolik
tabul oknech Krone toho zasahl blesk
ien tax mimochodne dam paui Drewove
ulici Garfield, vez prvniho n6meck6ho
kostea ma rohu ulic Ohia a Erie dv6
stodoly Brightonu, iez trochu porou-
chal
Mmo to zkazil besk mnoho krasnych
stromd a spustosil misty yinohrady a
zptelamal ploty.
Male dit9 O. Nc. Mahona (. 369
Lakestr bylo re strachu zachvaceno tax
prudkymi kteGmi, 2e sotva vydr2i
Rovn6z pozoruhodno Jest, 2e Sc ma tom
dome nGkolik hromosvod6 naleza. Ty a
mericke hromosvody nelson iak Sc zda
nez holy sgindl
Y pat6m poiceinim okrsku sel blesk
po dratech telegrafickych do straznice
rozbil telegraficky stroj ud6lal do I'd
znatnou diru.
V dome Gottlieba Wagnera {. 13t
Wright Ave rozbil blesk kus vzacn6hc
nabytku a spisobil mi 40 to "a S2500 SIX
| dy.
Do domu Toma5e Collinse, {. 27l Y u
lici Lake, vnikl blesk kominem, vytrhl n
koik prken Il vyrazi ysecky saze doll
do svetnice
Telegfatisti museli aparati svych =
vzdaliti, nebof pokud blyskani trvalo, po
dobaly se stroie jejich ohhometutm sop
kan.
Y nedtli ndefil blesk do domu p. Schn
czerbergra {. 43 We Wade ave. spds
bill "a S2Q skody.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Casovy ytip. Pan Fr. Zalesky
sdtll nam nasledujici easovy vtip. PRIV
nj farmaf: ,Sousede, nn6 ukradl kdosi
pal prasete.. Drahy farr ar: "A ma ko
ho bys asi hadall" Prvni farmat: Ne
moha fici, nez ze to nnse bfti demokrat,
nebo republican byl by ubradl cele pra
Sc"
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Smrtelny draz. John Hirler, by
dlici {. 26 V ulici Wadsworth, spadl V
ned6li yeter nekolika schodd ziamal
81 Yaz. Hinler byl Nemec. Pracoval dlou
ho We vanisoye fabrce ulici Comercial
Kradez. Gustavu Macounovi, by.
dlicimu pobliz iedenacti miiovemu Ptavid.
Ia, ukradl nejaky dlouhoprstak cely u.
stroi ma kone.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08
MOlOu Obdrzeti mista.

Nekolik inteligentnich mladikd, ktefi
Sc yyznaji ceskem jazyku jsou volni
pracovati, mohou obdrzeti mista, kdyz SO
pfihlasi Y &. 40 Solon Str, cd do bod.
y pondeli rano, jakoz po cely tyden.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-08-08

Mia uavsttva. Prave isme mdli
to vzacnt poteSeai potrasti rukou star I'm
statelGm ..Pokrokn" yzdtlanosti Geskd
Americe PIP. Frantovi ZaIesk}mu a stat
n9mu tchAnu ieho v tervenymu Belle
Plaine, lowe. Panov6 ii iedou ma W =
stavn, kde Sc delG cas- hodlaT zdrzeti
Pan Zalesky Jest podnikavy obchodnik
kteryz pficinIiyosti a ddmyslem svym
rnezi obchodniky belle-plainskfmi vyni
kaiici misto 81 dobyl Pan Cerveny jest
zamozny rolnik.