davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08
DRUGGISTS,

who are competent witnesses To the work it Is
daily doing
Sanford Radical Cure has proved The best rem
c iy Tor relieving Catarh.
W. NJ. FELLOWS.
HaveTh.ll, Mass.
am selling large quantities. OF your sanfori's
Radical Cure. DR. WENTWORTH.
Bid iciord, Me.
sanford's Radical Cure Is having a good sale. 1t
i just what the people have been wanting
4. NJ. GERRY.
80. Pans. Me.
have kept Sanfori's Radical Cure on hand
since ls frst introduction. and the sale and sails
faction IN IT, use have been unequallcd by any
other similar prcpar4tcn within iny knowlCjge.
W. II. WILLIS, N. d.
Reading, Mass
have sold Sandf0rds Radical Cure for year
or more and il stands the test tue bcst Of any sim
liar remedy have ever sold.
WILL II. OWEN
Milo. Me.
We recommend no other cure, and have no
trouble in selling II.
L. L. EVANS CO,
Garland, Me.
sanford's Radical Cure has gyeu universal at
isiAciion 10 All M customers. and above all other
remedies Is a success. l.. b. CAREY.
HaveThill, Mass.
saniord's Radical Cure sells well .na Is very
much liked Mrs. :. L. WING.
sABgcfNIile, Ne.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08
UNIVERSALLY
RECOMMENDED,

We have just received October, Is75) a commu.
nicaiion from neatly every druggist In New Eng.
land, and the testimony Is universally in favor
sANFoRD's RADICAL CUBE FOR CATARRH We
believe there never was a remedy go popular
Sh erever known, and certainly We feel that never
was one more deserving of praise. Founded up
on correct scientific principles and calculated by
the most accomplished phys sicians to meet the Sc.
verest forms Of Catarrk, the cures male by IL
have not only been numerous, but SO remark able
As to excite public attention and cause the sle To
exceed ienfnld that OF any similar remedy ever
before compounded.
While many are anxious to make public their
testimony in favor OF The RADICAL CURE, others
aud among tnis number NAV be found many of
our most respected cltizcns-dislike to become
publicly identified with so Ioathsome a disease
Hence, in the following case we are unable 10
give the name, but are permitted to state the se-
verify and condition OF the case before and alter
using The Radical SIoS. is Sc ONCE in one OF our
Stste Institutions. We quote
al would not for the world permit my name TO
De n scd. although have no Doubt 1t would be Of
benefit TO many now suffering a. l have suffered
bot give you briei statement of my case
"For two years have taken bromide 4 potassa
and bromide OF ammonia every day. never
passed a single q gut without getting up once or
tNl'e 70 Tree tnt throat from tht thAtt'F ual hd
dropped into II during sleep. and nnally coughci
during all this time since taking the RADICAL
CURE have taken no potassa or ammonia, have
slept soundly every ight without uneas iners or
Ii stress not particle OF matter has dropped in
10 my throat during sleep, and every symptom Of
a cough has leli me -
wonderful result truly, all will say. who know
realize the extent and severity Of this
The gentleman has had eighteen bottles. This
must satisfy the sceptcal that there l. great merit
N the RADICAL CUKE. It. mode OF preparation
= new and original. Ignoring the old practice
aud remIdies. Dr. sanford selected new field,
and has demonstrated his method to be the only
proper and never failing treatment.
The following recommendations are ion
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08
Vol. XXI. Whole No. lll4. No. q.
WHO STRUCK FIRsT?-The Washington

WHO STRUCK FIRST?-The Washington
Chronicle tells this story:
One Of the most amusing of the Congress
sionable squabbles was between two gen.
tlemen who were never excited by strong
drink Jefferson Davis and Henry s.
Foote. They we're sitting in room to-
gether at Wizards in 1910, and got into
discussion over a letter written by General
TAYLOR, then candidate for the Presiden-
cy One word brought on another, and
the two "grave and reverend" Senators
were striking from the shoulder al each
other. The noise OF the encounter brought
neighbs.ring inmates of the hotel into the
room, and the combatants were separated,
and, after some entreaty, shook hands aud
made friends.
Really said Mr.. Foote, al should not
have thought of such thing as striking
Mr. Davis If he had not passed the first
blow
Are you not mistaken about thatF urged
Mr.. Davis apologetically.
Indeed, | am mott retorted the !mpetu-
Gus Mr.. Foote.
1t is my impression you struck hrst,'
oh, no. 1t was your
No. 1t was your
But, Mr.. Davis. I'll swear 1t was YOU
wlSnft ~ oA'' a oVsCy WcsAN SN'r ~
You did strike first
Il did not strike tirstn
You did
Il didn'tp
you did, say"
Il say didntr
swellr exclaimed Mr.. Foote, there
shant be any dispute as to who struck
first this time and as he spoke he dealt Mr..
Davis a singing blow on the cheek. The
astonished friends sprang between the two
gentlemen and prevented further hostili-
ties. Pledges were exacted from all pres
eEt to deny that there had been any 'un-
pleas antness; , but l have the above from
good Southern authority, as the com
mencement of feud not vet settled.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08
Earth's Waiting.

Unkisscd 10, the sunshine, unbaptized Of show
Cr-.
With bud, scarcely swclled which would burst
into aowers,
We wait for thy coming, sweet wind Of the
South
For the touch OF thy light winds, the Kiss OF thy
mouth
For the yearly eyaugcl thou Dearest from God
Resurrection and life TO the graves OF the sod.
o, rose sf the springtime 1t, hight and It's
breath
Bring warmth 10 this collnes-, bring life 10 this
death,
Renew the great miracle. let VI behold
The stone from the mouth Of the sepulchre
rolled.
And Nature. like Lazarus, Iises as Of old!
Let our faith, which in darkness and GOODNESS
has lain.
Revive with the warmth ami the brightness
again;
And in blooming Of flower and budling Of tree
rne symbol. and types OF our des siiny see;
The lie Of the spriugtimc the life OF The whole,
Aud -un 10 the sleeping earth. love to the
soul j. q. Whitilsr.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08
Washington headquarters at New
burgh.

As the steamboat approaches the wharf
at Newburgh, the voyager beholds on the
SOUTHERN verge OF the city low, broad
rooted house built of stone with flagstaff
near, and the grounds around garnished
with cannon. That Is the famous Head
quarters of Washington during one of the
most Interesting periods OF the war and at
its close. Then the camp was graced by
the presence of Mrs. Washington a greater
part OF the time. and the cultivated wives
of several OF the officers; and until com
paratively few years ago the remains of the
borders around the beds of little garden
which Mrs. Washington cultivated for
amusement might have been seen in front
OF the mansion.
That building, now the property of the
State of New York, is preserved in the form
it bore when Washington left it. There is
the famous room, with seven doors and one
window. which the owner used for a par
lor and the commander-in-chief for din
in. hall. In that apartment, at different
times, a large portion of the chief officers
of the Continental army, American and for
eign. and many distinguished civilians,
were entertained at Wa~hington's table.
| More than fifty years after the war a
| counterfeit of that room was produced in
the French capital. A short time before
lAtayette'S 0tatu lie WAS iHsitcu. with tHc
| the American minister and several OF his
countrymen, to banquet given by the old
| Count de Marbois, who was the secretary
| to the first French legatlOn IN this country
| during the Revolution. At the hour for the
| repast the company were shown into q
| room which strangely contrasted in appear
ance with the splendors Of the mansion
they were in. IL was low boarded room,
with large projecting beams over head; a
huge fireplace with broad-threated chin
ney a single small uncertain window, and
numerous small doors. the whole having
the appearance OF Dutch or Belgian
kitchen. Upon long rough table was
| spread frugal repast, with wine in decan-
ters and bottles and glasses and silver COB
lets, such as indicated the habits of other
times. Do you know where we are p
Marbois asked the marquis and the Ameri.
can guests. They paused moment, wher
Lafayette exclaimed; 'Ah the seven doors
and Que window, and the silver camp COB
lets. such as the marshals of France USED
in my youth.
We are at Washington's head quarters or
the Hudson, fifty years agOw So the storl
was told by Colonel Fish, father of ou
Secretary of State, who was Of our com
pany. Close by the ''Head-Quarters" is
monument of brown freestone, beneatl
which rest the remains of UZal Knapp, tn
last survivor Of Washington's Lif
Guard.-[H [Harper's Magazine.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08

A HEArHEN's REBUKE.-Mr. Hepworth
Dixon's new book on Americe, entitled
The White Conquest mot yet reprinted
herc), has the following anecdote OF
heather Chinee' You can form no no.
tiou of the impudence Of these rascals,
says San Francisco magnate, denounc-
ing the Chinese. Only the other day, in
our rainy season, when the mud WAS fif-
teen inches deep on Montgomery street,
yellow chap, in fur tippet and purple satin
gown was crossing over the road by
plank, when one of our worthy citizens,
seeing how nicely he was dressed, more
like a lady than tradesman, ran on the
plank to meet him, and, when the fellow
stopped and stared, just gave him little
Jerk, and whisked him, with wagglsh
laugh, into the bed of slush. Hal ha. You
should have seen the crowd OF people
mocking the impudent heather Chinee As
he picked himself up In his soled tippet
and SATIN gown Did any one in the
crowd stand drinks all aroundH We'll.
no; that heather Chinee rather turned the
laugh aside Aye, how was that?' No
white man can conceive the impudence OF
these Chinese Moonface picked himself
W, shook of little Ci the mre, and, look
iug mildly at our worthy citizen, curtesled
like u girl, saying to him in voice every
one standing round could hear, ~ ou
Chri>tian mc heather; good bye
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08

"A wealthy Chicago merchant being
i'll. the other day, clerk sent to the house
to get the number by which the combna-
tiou lock of his safe was opened. and re-
ceived the reply 1876 The clerk labored
on it till he was tired out, and then sent up
again, receiving the same reply. Finally,
he went to the merchants house himself,
and asked him If he wasn't mistaken. Mis-
taken? he replied. Does this look as If
was mistaken and he showed the clerk
his note book, in which was written :
Number of Safe eighteen hundred and
seventy -six-lS00706.'
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08

A HEROIC WIFE's DEArH.-The Detroit
Mich } Tribune of Monday says: IAN
old blind man. named Daniel O'Heron, has
lately been travelling with his aged wife
across the country from Dubuque, Iowa,
ncgging their way, and following the HE
Of the railroad tracks. On Saturday alter
noon they reached Ecorse, on the Canada
Southern track, and sat down to rest upon
a trestle- bridge at a point where the road
made a sudden curve, and while partaslng
of a lunch were surprised by passenger
train, which came around the curve at full
speed, aud was upon them almost before
they were aware of their danger. The old
lady sprang to her feet, and made heroic
effort TO draw her sightless husband from
the track. She saved his life, but lost her
own. for she had scarcely pushed him from
the fatal rails when the pilot OF the engine
struck her with terrible force. Her body
was mangled in frightful manner, and
fell through the trestleing into the river.
Her remains were brought to this city on
the train. and her husband, who had been
badly injured by the steps OF the engine,
was removed to St. Mary's Hospital.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08
poetrp.
An Old Man.


The hour far spent. the harvest in,
He goes serene along his ways,
Blessed with the sunshine that befalls
The Indian summer of his DAYS.
A dear old man, whom all men love.
Who loves all men and round whose head.
As round the brows Of ancient saints.
The silver locks Of nimbus shed.
just as the sun comes sitting through
The violet vapOrs on the hills.
Building a land of promise where
The vista with new glory thrills.
So shines his smile on all he meets.
A tender after-glow and mild;
He sees the other side OF life.
And takes it sweetiy rs a child:
For genial as the autumn day
That spells us with its son surprise,
Life seems 10 wait A. waits the year,
bbeyiug his benigr-"'
lie dreams not of a dark unknown
So close at hand, 50 chill. so drear.
The ice cold and snow covered grave;
lie only sees the sunshine here.
He lifts hi, ewes up to the hills
Whence comrth all his help and stays,
t. bless u, with the light that fills
The Indian summer OF his days.
-Bazsr.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08

Some old fraud says. get up with
the sun If you want to be healthy aid
wise" 1t is easy enough to follow this
advice in the Winter, when the sun acts
sensibly, and doesn't get up until seven
O'Clock; but when he commences to get
ND at four O'Clock. we have observed that
the wisest men give him about two hours
start, and let their wives accumulate health
and wisdom.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08

"A man rode fifteen miles in Kentucky
to get tooth pulled, that had robbed him
of four nights sleep. He sat down, and
just as the Doctor was applying his for
ceps, changed the expression of his face
and said, Look here, Doc, how much is
this business going to cost fellowF 'Fif-
ty cents replied the Doctor. Can't you
do it for less p said the man with the tooth
ache. No. Then We can't trade said
the sufferer, and he rode back.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08

"A friend OF mine, when boy OF four
years. was playing with wooden blocks
upon the floor. Suddenly he looked up
and said to his mother, Where does God
lives Everywhere she answered. Why
don't He build house, and stay at home p
was the prompt Observation-Disclosures Farm
err.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08

AlISCHIEvoUS CHARITY.-Some years
ago / picked up several children in ChIca-
20 and thought would clothe and feed
thcm aud | took special interest in those
bows to see what | could make OF them. |
don't think it was thirty days before the
clothes had all gone to whiskey and the
fathers had drank it all up. One day |
met one of the little boys for whom had
bought a pair of boots only the day be-
fore There was Il snow storm coming
up aud he was barefoeted. Mike" says
| "hew's thus? where are your shoes ~
Father and mother took them away
says he. There is u good deal that we
think i. charity that is doing great deal
Of mischief; and the people must not think
because we don't give them money to aid
them in their poverty that we don't love
them, for the money would 90 into their
pockets to get whisky with. 1t is no sign
that we are all hypocrites and inslnoere in
our love that we don't give them money.
| believe if the prodi.al son could have all
the money he wanted in that foreign coun-
try he would never have come home, and
it was good thing for him to get hard
up. and have to live OH the hGskS that the
swine ate And it is good thing that
people should suffer. II they get good
living without work, they will never work.
We eau never make anything OF them.
God has aecreed that man shall earn his
bread by the sweat OF his brow, and not
live on other people. Moody.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08

- The smallest dew-drop that rests on
a lily at night holds in itself the image of
a shining star, and in the most humble,
significant person something good and
true can always be found.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08

He is the happier and the more gen.
orally useful man, who is good in many
things and great In nothing.
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08
SANF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

IL purely vegetable disiliaiIou, and oy ihs III
fation taken up into the asal pass - an -
taken internally. thus acting upo- '4lo
liver and Kidneys. Under ts u fuvhSe 'iie - eteu
immediately braces up and ~ NE 'tloi 60 n'e
gives evides.~e mat II II po"efIu4 anu eHeo''e
medicine GIVE IL slngie tEial.
--a.cn package coa.-saz treatise on. &gstIi o..
and Dr. saniOrd's Improved lnhAllng Tube. Price
loo. Sent 10 any part Of the United stated for
els. for sale by Druggists every " here
WEEKS a POTTER. Boston, General Agents.
sGUse sANfORDS JAMAICA GINIER.-
The Delicious Family Medicine i0T cramps and
pains colds and chi.ls. iS.2
Ellsworth American., 1876-06-08
HANCOCK HOUSE !

ID House i- centrally located and has recent
.t-.. stout.
Itr proprietor Intends 10 give , crsonai aiten-
% f. The table and the wants Of bis guests, and
ss.e-s himself that he can now furnish a. good
a. rrrau1auons can he found in the city. A
...t stable. and faithful Ostier. always on
GEp. 6rOULu.
We, End Of Uni.n River Bridge
i..-s.-tb sept -. 80. lyr3
, 1876-04-29
guropdifde ua9ri1'sn.

@aub. Die INSTRUMENTATION Al
bieiissm Ber9rutid lino 3ur 3eit mi
uabsau 200 Wlann in Nnsriff 9enom
men. Mm &udsn bes @ebirses fiji
;usi Nnsrifspunfte. BON wo aus mad
entsesengeiesten Seiten Sdtenenssl.iie
elm ooppeltcs auf bereits etma 15C
Wetsr QSn9e mad Often, Elm siufadsi
auf et,ua so Wetsr 2anse nod Dsitsr
sslsst fiub. Die BeiAltunisuns bieiel
Nrbeit wirb tbsils bur4 ben Wan9s
an Sdienen, tbeils bur4 bic Ginipra4'
Der @%runSbefiser, auf beren Weiwbers.
bic 8abnen gu liesen fOmmen, sebsmmt.
Cine 8sritdnbisuns ltebt iebo9 in nabs,
Husiidt, uns bic erioroerliden S1ie.
men ,uerben i'm 2aufe bisler Wode Ct.
i%uartst, 10 baB oemnadft nit benz Nb'
trassn bes @%ebir9sridcnS ,uirb snersiid
besounsn wsroen fonusn. Bersratb
@iebslsr BON W~iesbaben bat feline Nmts'
tbdtisfeit on benz Ysrsrutid nit Be,
Siitiruns elmer Nrbsit bssonnsn, bi.
cine Wisosrboluns Der Rataltropbe be-
iOrsen lieB. @s 1T gu boffen, baB man
bsmnahlt aud bic ~beorobtsften 9dulcr
antauit, um burd beren Nieoerlesuus
Raum aur birsttsn N~btrasuns Der bel
weiten. srOBsren Wa6e 0ss Sersrut.
fd.s 3u geuinnsn. DEM mas li@ auf
obsnsebahten Subnen beieitiaen laBt,
III MUIR Der 9erinsite Tbeil Der @eian.ut'
maiie. Glue amtlide Grflaruns oes
Or. Ssrtlins iibsr ben Dsfuno Der aus.
9~ssrabenen 9siden mad Der non ibm
oorsmommsnsn l1ntcriu6uns beiagt,
baB % 0eidsn iawsre Ysrleennsen unb
Uerltammelunsen seistea, bic ben aussn.
blidliAen 1OS'aur 6olae ssbabt baben
maBten. Sour awei 2siben luHsu Die
W0sli9teit bee GraiduusstoSsS BOT.
ausleeen. Our B~erubisuns fist aber
oer Ysridt bin;u, buB aud bel bisiem
Der Sob idnsI srfOlst itin mdns uab
Die 6ettun9sarbsiten idmsrlid I'M
5taube 9ewcien waren, bic Ysrionen
nod lebeno aus BEN Sdutts au for.
bern.
Offrieslanb. Nuf benz @sbi.t.
es 9anbsls iisbt es bel uus gu 2ano.
si4t serabe erfseulid aus. 0ic 9ibe.
bsr.i III Gmbsu, Yapenburs. Seer unb
i'm Imts Mssnsr lis9t barnisbsr. Die
Rbtbsr Hagen mi1t nur iber bic ae.
rinse S.we9uus in 9anbsl uno 8.rfsbr
unb ibsr Die in GOlss bsilen mabrenb
bee psrfloiSsnan SahSss ANN linen asr
, 1876-04-29
CeFrdd.

Do n, %. @pril. 9epeiden
BON @ien meloen, oab scitern cine Con.
ierena rprt jlattfano, in welder Der lpa=
nilde Ybilantbrop Senor Morcuarteu
Ole internationalen Sdieos9eri6tc en,s
piobl anb bablolien puroe, Elm europdi.
i6es e 4ieosgeri6t su beruien.
9as @eriiht, DAP Baron Gpoi9 ais
@ouperncur Don 9almatien abauoanfen
bcabidtiet, lit unbeeriinret.
, 1876-04-29
Jtalisn.

&pm. %. Mpril. Die &cprdisntan.
ten einieer @robmddte batten tirslid
nit mebreren einHubrei6en Goroinalsn
cine gpnferens, I'M bic beiten Mittel sn
finbsn. ben gpnFitt spilhsn pe,l6isoe-
men Staoten uno Der STRIDE gu Gnoe Su
brinsen. 9ie Garbindle erflaren einitim
mig, bab 6riebe% unmD9li6 lei, biz man
Die seiltise, unabbansi9teit Der STRIDE
onerfenne. @liansen spilden &ir9e
unb Gtaat wiirben our6 Goneoroate
resulirt. obneaB oman cine Par:ei ur-
terorone.
, 1876-04-29
Meas'ts tfltsr. Qepsfata.
Teuti9Iano.

Berlin, %. Mpril. Sos faiierli-
de Dissiplinarseri@t in 8otsoam bat
ben bon @rofen Mruim osrurtbeilt, oaB
berlelbe formeG aus Dem Stoatsoien@
fte entIaIIsu me,oe uao Die P~rosebfoitsn
trase.
9onbon n, %. Npril. Ser nStan-
barb" bot @pesial-D epeiden BON Ber-
ain, baB Der Sodperratbsproieb beg
Grofeu bon Mrnim ON IL. Mai be9iR-
men ioa.
Sn Der $renbifhen &armcr tunroe sc
fern Die Giienbabnbia sum erlsu WaIe
perlelen.
, 1876-04-29
Die Tnhkur,

N beftimnat. has gang: hsbsrise SetTperfabren INNS
~aufoeen. vi. Sur ptrb bnr4 bas fosenantte
Hobbeb uub bur@ ginnebmsh BON &ohpnInet
ibt.n gis bot, 10. tief is Iiest, unb sn sisi9.r
Sst Sei8en he bic aebenstroft bes wenidtn an.
aaaienee Rne tn ben lsBtsh srpst Sebrtn tn Der
gab.sanitalt, "a Stantor Str, Rev BORT. sebsttt
aersts nnb apotbeftr. Die Sobbdbsr nntsrfdeiten
Ed uon onberen Bdbern babur4, bab ie brett aus
bic Rranfbest etnptrfsn, nab ben franten StoiI ents
iernsr, In peI$er Sorn, ct aud ,un Dorf9ein
fcmme ste fnb etn 8erbrennunSss ober Ausideis
hnnsssproeeb Der 9rantbeitBftohe. Sober Srante
wir6 BET Der Inwtnbuns bteier &ar io3u5asen fetn
stssner artt. @etn Seuians bnr4 hide Bdbsr ass
BELT N. }otit CT wtrtlt@ nnb rabttal ssbeilt. pdbs
nen6bnlia sefdbrlt1er fnb oIs bic 4ranfbsitielbh,
nnh t@ bitsrs eta saasss Deer isennSdrsr Grant,
hetten einhtnt. ~
Cbsl.i$ 81. eshsassr a1s srantb.iten. inn.rIiS
bel f~olsenben Rrantbetttn, b~efonbers psnn ie lid
nod In ueutsra i3ultsrss bsRnbsn, sdnt aneerorbent'
lid: Htebes, felbf Weruens unb Tpphusfeber.
,"1,s iss5 ltI ,ss as as : n mi Ia hts d Sa 1stTs.
b%sfonOtts BET luna.n seutsn u. TN srttsR Stadium,
asattsmaS iperbsn Oft feb. iansn. ssbsilt;
sbtnio anSsns nno DsIsntranfssiisn toDss sas
tlberen 8rantbtitsn, 4ranotrnMeem, @e'
tdbtpaten, getopbeIn &c: IT BITE Wtrfnns etne
pf5tIt4e Il. Fdtbare. Wur sr Bah IN binrsi4shs,
Aut Seben uon bet Wtttnn9 gu noertenSen.. DtGs
eeheSebS uno bic So9enannte NaxRs oeer
Sadsrxnbr (stms bis isbt nnhetlbufs. 9rdnfb.ttl
ipurben sebeilL Bet Isttertr Rrdufbett sehen Is
pro;ent bss 5ndsrfefss NIT ieSsns Babe Sur@ ben
uriH ob.
Die Babes unb gtnm.bmes pul.,s Dsrb.s na&
ieSem BIaS TN aanbe u~erianbt, Der Vreis ets
Bobszgulpers III So, btr hes gtnnehnt 5 VnIrers
81. Wan laje I'D cine Broi9hre lttr BITE eebtut
In snsltf@sr cher bsntf&sr Sprade f@tden.
FIR. Rauohfuss,
u stoxton Str. (Box IeselJ
Nsp,osrs.
, 1876-04-29

Malhinen.W erffatt Der nllter-D sla-
,pare=8abn" brannte seitern abeno nie'
Der. 9ie Sdaben betrdst $4,000.
-Oort, %. @priI. 8eitern
@udmittoo fono eiue priiseIei inter
Mtatrolen bier itatt, nobel Mrtbur W
@ibbons uubf 9a,prenee 2arfin bon S
8ouoeu idwer perIest ,purocn. gsio'
Mauner werbea wobrideiatib itcrben
Mdbrenb sinesS treites erita1 9eltern De,
Gdubmadsr q. &nisbt Den Sas. BEN
uett. Ser MOroer tpnrbe perbaitst.
Rew=D %. Mpril. Cine ir
Der @aaitrabe, aus 2onoon einsctroHe.
ne priuatsO spside iast, oaB bas eomi'
tie bic 8eriperruns oes 9erfabrens it
benz Sole Der Grie= giieubabn firens'
rseommanoirt.
9ewarf, RS, %. Mpril. 8ur
8eperlp. rs, meIost Der Selesrapb
oab gotbariue 0u9an, cine 2anoireide,
rim BON Cation. penni., nobe Gosswatel
bon einem gabnsuse iberfabren uuo &C.
t5otet wuroe.
YbiIabetpbia, %. aprit. %
q. SeB, Gin Mitslicb oes &eIerps.poli
seicorps, Der porssitern BON Soispb q
9arrar in ben &opf ssi4oiea puroe. II
seitern Morsen in Jolse Der 8erIesun.
gen se%itorben.
MoibinstO n, %. apriI. gu
her 56be BON Gap Satteras wuroe Dor
ssItern Der nit &affec uno Dtelaiie BE-
laoene @9ouner nGmma M. Gor" led
uno mubte auf ben Stranb laufen.
Cincinnati, %. Npril. Sn
Stools, @oresiter-@ g., Snb., eins &c.
fern bas @eridtsbaus in Glammeu aui
S4aoen $4,000.
gbicasp, 20. @pril. Cine iosber
bonn Gen. goot all Gen. Sberioan ein-
setroffcne SspeIde beridtet, oab in SOL
9e bes Musbleibens Der 2ebensmittd BIZ
Jnoianer ouf Der &eo<G!ouo .Msentu,
Sunsers itsrben uno ioiort @dritte ~
ibrer unteritisuns setban uercen fol-
ten. Dielslbeu iino Biaens. bic 3e'
iersation 5u uerlaGen, uno itebt su be-
fardtem, bab lie einen Mnsrif ouf biz
@eiben porbereiten.
, 1876-04-29
Gngfano.

2onbon, %. gprii. Cir 8artl>
ssrere ioll gum 8aronct erboben tper-
ben.
9onbon, %. Mpril. Gin iurdts
fares 6asa- @etter iudte beute bieie
Stabt beint.
2onb,om. %. Mpril. Cine f6nis'
lids 9rotlamotion ,purbe Deute bier er'
Io5ieu, in welder bic &0nisin Die @nnab
me bes Sitels, Gaiisrin BON Snoien, an
Seist.
, 1876-04-29

EzS THE CIRCULATION OF THE
STATS GAZETTE Is LARGER THAN
rHE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALL
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS
PAPERS OF THE STATE.