davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
ANOTHER REPUBLICAN LIGHT SQUELCHED
LEI CAMERON EXPLAIN!

ANOTHER REPUBLICAN LIGHT SQUELClIED.
SSchenck has been condemned 10y the unan-
imous report Of the examining committee,
and he will no longer misrepresent the
American people as Minister to England.
One by one the rotten headlights are ex-
tinguished, and the places that once knew
them shall know them no more forever.
The report Is long and elaborate one en-
bracing fourteen closely printed octave
pages. 1t closes as follows:
The committee therefore find as to the in
quiries announced at the beginning of the
report
First. Upon the authority of the dispatch
of the secretary of State, that it was not
proper for the American minister at the
court of st. James to connect himself as q
director of the Emma mining company of
London. This position is confirmed by the
authority of Phllimore (vol. 2, page 164,)
who says:
"In truth, every State ought, by expressly
forbdding their ambassadors to combine en-
gagements in private trade or commerce
with the sacred duty of representation, to
prevent any question fthe kind ever arising.
The Roman law on this point deserves to be
initiated, "Enim qui legatione fungitur,neque
propriis negotiis Sc interponere debeat p"
Second. That the relations of General
Schenck to the vendors of the Emma Mine
were of such character as to cast suspicion
upon his motives and subject his action to
4. Dat -.
believe that he was not guilty of fraud or
of any fraudulent intention in his connec.
tion with the company or the vendors of the
mine.
Third. That his subsequent speculative
dealings in the shares of comdany were not
compatible with his diplomatic station, and
the maintenance of position of honor and
usefulness at the court near which he was
accredited.
The committee therefore submit the fol-
lowing resolution, and unanimously recon-
mend its passage by the house
y, Resolved, That this house condemns the
action of General Robert c. Schenck, United
States minister at the court Of ST. James, in
becoming director of the Emma Silver
mining company of London, and his opera
tious in connection with the shares of the
said company and the vendors thereof as
ill-advised, unfortunate, and incompatible
with the duties of his official position.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02

One the last officials acts Of Attorney Gen
eral Pierrepont was to write the following
letter 10 the committee investigating the
New Orleans frauds particularly the mis-
doing Of one j. F, Casey, the President.
brother.in-law.
Sir; Your request in relation TO immu-
nifty 10 Mr.. Seelye was before the President
and Cabinet-today. The President has
been notified that several members of youi
committee are not in favor of immunity. II
is not deemed best to grant it.
Let no guilty witness escape.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO HEIRS.

COLUMBIA COUNTY, SIS:
III the orphans, Court OF Columbia County. In the
matter ul the partition and valuation OF the
ittal Estate Ol John Mensch, late OF Franklin
township, Columbia county, deceased.
To Jesse Mehsch, Michael Mcnch Cutharlne Orc
man. Mar Parr, Eliza Bidding, Christian Mensch,
Mh, Mehsch, sarah Burger, Annie HeitL, Franklin
shunan guardian nd littm Of John L. Reltz, Mary
NJ kellL Layania n. keltz Sarah A. keitz, SOseph
II. Rclty, Edward l.. Retz, minor children OF Abbey
kelty, formerly Abbey MeusCh deceased Take no
tce that partition and valuation Of the real estate
OF said JOhh Mensch deceased viii be held on the
premises on 1hmsday the gIth, day Of July A. ID.
lsT6, between the hours OF O'clock a. IN, and 8
o'clock p lh oi SAID DAY when and where you nIay
attend Il you think proper.
Sherln7E 0llCe, ClIAS. S. EORNWALD
Bloomsburg' juno l, 10. Sherln
June 2.-6w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02

1t may have been insulting to the Sultan
10 depose him, and put his nephew in his
place, but then he be always was harem-
scurem sort Of fellow
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02

Among the late contributions to the col
lection Of animals ia the geological gardens
at Philadel pbia Is u male moose.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02

The Senate has decided that il has juris.
diction in the Belknap case. In this case
Grant did not save his friend.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
SALE OF SEATED
LANDS IN COLUMBIA COUNTY

Also the following lots, pieces and parcels OF Seat
ed Lands returned by the tax collectors, are to be
sold at the same time, under the provisions OF an Act
Uf Assembly, entitled "An Act relating 10 the sale
OF lands for taxes In Columbia County" approved
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02

A DAIINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
IA ESTATE OF WA. X. L.MpE, DECEASED.
Letters OF Administration On the estate OF William
II. Lemon, late Oi Mt Peasant, Columbia County
deceased have been granted by the Register OF said
county 10 Sl lyestcr Kitchen. Al persons having
claims against the estate OF the decedent are re-
quested 70. present them for settlement ana those
Indebted TO the estate TO make payment to the un-
dersigned administrator without delay.
SYLVESTER KITCHEN,
May 49, 'Is-Gt, Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
IIEMLOCK.
JACKSON.

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......,"".....""....,,,.,", 30 81
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Lc"lsi isaac ',.."."...".,.....,,.."...., VI
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
UREAsURER,s SALE OF UNsEATED
L 1 IN GnIIIMRIA co. PA.

by virtue OF sundry acts Of the General Assembly
OF tho Commonwealth Ut Pennsylvania relating 10
the sale OF Seated aud Unscated ands IN tne COui,
~ OF COumbiactC., for taxes due ana unpaid VIII
oIer at public sale NJ the Court House, IN the TOWN
OF bloomsbury, on the
SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, A. d. 1876
at 10 o'clock q. m the following described pieces OF
land or such part thereof as may DE necessary W
satisfy the amount OF taxes due and unpaid agAlhsO
the same and continue tue Same from day 10 dy US
the same may be found necessary.
TERMS or SALE.
The amount OF taxes and costs must be paid when
| the land Is struck oil, or the sale may be avoided,
| and the property put up and resold
| No. of acres. warrantees or owners. Dolls. cts.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
AGENTS WANTED for the now historical work
OUR WESTERN BORDER.

4 complete and graphic history Of American pioneer
life ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO. Its thrilling
conflicts OF red and white foes, exciting adventures,
eaptiyitles forays scouts pioneer women and boys,
Indian warpaths, camp life and sports book FOR
old and young. Not II dun page, No competition,
Enormous sales. Agents wanted everywhere. Illus
trated circulars free. j. c. McCurdy Co., Phila.
May 2G-4w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02

GECURE AN AGENCY
- and $50 or 800 per week.
"7hc crer ready and nerer out Of order"
HOMESTEAD! 500
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02
Candidates..

1--WE are authorized to announce the following per-
sons as candidates for the offices named, subject to
the Democratic rules OF Columbia county
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1876-06-02

AT the place. at two O'Clock p. IN. OF said day,
sh Ine i4o hing Tea estate situate IN beaver t0w-
public road north by Urah and Levi MeAfee ON the
asst by Abraham McAIee on the west by G. p. Dries
BACH containing G3 acres more or less, Whereon are
erected five two-stOry tenement houses.
Seized, taken into execution and 10 be sold the
property OF G, X, Barnes
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03
Hood ! Hood :! Hood -!

The undersigned has re-opened his wood yard on
Santa Fe AyeEue-near Ash Street, and Is prepared TO
deliver stove wood IN any part of the city-hard or
solt-lor cash.
ID. T .D0NEGAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03
AMERICAN WHEAT.

1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody
sny good. The war in the East is en-
pected to raise tho price Of wheat in the
United States. European wars have
usually had such q result. Military
operations along the southern border of
Russia almost necessarily interfere with
the export of wheat from that country,
and tho United States must supply the
deficiency. A well informed journal
says on tho subject: ."Russia is the
great granary of the world, and her
wheat seeks its market from the Black
Sea through the Dardanelles into the
Mediterranean, it will have no outlet
save through the Baltic by way of st.
Petersburg, and that will provo too
costly. So this is Americas opportunity,
and her grain will soon be in demand
for Western Europe. And should the
war spread and involve other nations,
farming may be profitable work in this
country for years TO come, and even
our manufactures may profit by the
misfortuncs of Europe"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03

The Republic magazine for August is
tho best yet issued. 1t is filled with
first-cIass campaign material, and must
prove of great assistance TO those who
take an active part IN the canvass. Tho
articles on The New Conspiracy, and
The Work Accomplished by the Repub-
| lean Party afford facts and figures need
cd by every Republican. The first arti-
Gle shows the character OF Democratic
legislation in Congress, names the bills
introduced, and gives an estimate of
their aggregate cost; the last shows the
magnitude of tho work done by the Re-
publican party during the past fifteen
wears. Among other excellent articles
we note, Tho Theory of Secession The
Bloody Shirt; Our Public Schools ;
Tweed and Tiiden; Democratic SANDER,
ctc. Send 50 for one years subscription
TO Republic Publishing Company, Wash
ington, ID. c.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03

Presbyterian church. Tho "Union"
makes bold to make this request as it
fears a similar one would be denied by
the Advocate, since the appearance IN
that paper of the editors famous receipt
tor making Tomato Wine.
Alter singing and prayer, the under :
signed was elected Secretary. Clerk
Peterson having previously declined,
alleging that his present precarious con-
dition of health physically incapacitated
him from performing the arduous duties
of that responsible Office.
The speaker of the evening, Mrs.
Smith, is working under the directions
of the Temperance Union. Sho began
by saying that the pulpit was too high
to reach the evil of intcmperanco, that
it was the duty of temperance people to
go down among the sufferers from al
cohol, and bring them up to a higher
and better life. That they should speak
kindly to the poor drunkards and labor
for his reformation, not two or three
days before an election, but every day
in the year.
"Who slew al these" language found
it the 9th verse, 10th chapter, End
Kings, was the foundation of Mrs.
Smiths discourse. She charged alec
hol with the annual murder Of 5000, 900
people, and proceeded to convict the
following classes of persons Of being
either principals or accessories TO the
crime:
1st.-The farmer who sells the grain
to the distiller. 2d.-The distiller who
makes it into alcoholic liquors. 3d.
The Legislature which passed laws per-
hitting the sale ofsaid liquors. 4th.-
The people who sign petition for Ii
cense. 5th.-Thc city council who grant
said license. 6th.-The capitalist who
lets his premises for the occupancy of a
saloon. 7th.-Thc saloon keeper who
sells the liquor. Slh.-The man who
stands at tho bar and drinks. 9th
The people who stand indifferently by
and permit their fellow citizens to be
como drunkards. l0ih.-The wife who
ncglects TO break her husbands neck
every time he comes home intoxicated.
She went on to condemn the uso Of
alcohol rs medicine and to consign to
eternal infamy those doctors who pre-
sribe it for that purpose.
Mrs. Smith clearly proved that the
cause Of temperance is gaining ground,
declaring that the use of intoxicating
liquors was almost as disgraecful as that
of tobacco a sentiment in which the in
telligent secretary most heartily con-
ours; and wound up by cxhorting the
girls TO marry no man if he drinks.
Tho lecture was able, the audience
small, but select. The singing good,
but the tunes were more solemn than are
generally employed on similar occasions.
Steps were taken to organize at Salina
branch society of the Temperance
1niOn 6 r. CRlSS Secretary
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03

The foiioUin,y State ticket was nom
mated by the Kansas Independent Re-
form Coa~ontoa, at Topeka, last Thurs
d'sy:
Governcr-M. L. Hudson, Of Bourbon
cou uty.
Li,vut. Govarnor-gudgo ia. Bealc, of
Potta va;amie county.
Seer Mary of State-W. NJ. Allison of
Cowley county.
Auditor of State-H. Il. Shelton, of
Franklin county.
State Trcasurer-Amos McLouth; of
Jefferson county.
Attorney general. ID. Brumbaugh,
of Marshall comfy.
Superintendent of public instruction
-Thos. Bartlett, Of Allen county.
Associate judge-Wilson Shannon, of
Douglas county.
Presidential clectors-S. n. Lubbock
or, A. G.. Barrett, S. a. Riggs, S. J..
Crawford and John Richie.
Peter Cooper was endorsed for Presi-
dent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03
SPEED HIM Or,
.SaperiRteadea.-D. II. HdgstcF, Sulind

SaperiRteadea.-D. n. WdgstcF, Sulina.
SECOND DAY
Specia, trotting purse Of s25-Open to all counties
west of Davis Mile heats; best in to harness, LIST
Thinning pure of s25-Osen to all. Single dash Of
one mile 1si horse, SO; Ind, 10;
Premium of So to the boy under sixteen years OF
age who take it from the top OF the slippery pole
|
Running pure for Ponies Of $2J-Single dash hail
mile for ponies not weighing over 200 pounds; LIST
Running purse Of s2j-Single dash OF half mile,
open TO all lst horse, sl5; End, sl0.
tS race purse Of s5-lst man, 50; 2nd man, 81
FOURTH DAY.
Tr0tting purse of s5o-Open to ALL Mile heats best
in 3, to harness. 1st horse, si5; 2nd, sl5
Grana ~ runmisg P%r,s g :See-0pen to all Mile
Feet purse Of So half mile. 1st man s1O;
End IS.
FIFTH DAY.
Nine clock, q. 1a.-Match game OF base ball be
tween the Abilene club, of Abilene. and the Smoky
Valley club. of Salna, for massive silver cup and
the championship Of the two greatest wheat counties
EleUen 'cloch a m Foot race of ZOE yards, for a
beautiful silver cup valued at S25, and the Champion
ship of Kansas Competitors in this race must reside
T3co O'Clock, D. m.-Grand running purse of $50
Mile heats best in 3, open to all. 1st horse, 80
Three O'Clock, y. m Grand trottirg purse Of 50
Mile heats, best in 5, Open TO all 1st horse. $50;
End, S25.
-Four 90 clock, p. m Running for the Assoeia,,
ton Massive Silver Cup, value s25. Open TO all
horses and ponies net entered in any OF the previous
races SUgle dash of one-hslf mile.
An entrance fee of ten per viii be charged for
entries IN the speed rings Five TO enter and three 10
sarl in all races. All entries must be made previous
by addressing the Secretary .of the Association II.
Cunnip CHAM, ut Salina, Kansas.
Buildings for the display OF products and stables for
the accommodation Of. stock, will be erected On the
grounds.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03

The other day while the Senate had
under consideration the resolution pro.
hiblting the supply of special metallic
cartridges to the Indians, which passed,
Senator Ingalls, said the man who would
sell ammunition to the Indians now
should be hanged to tho nearest tcle.
graph pole or shot by a drum head
court-martial. That is business like
expression, which all Western people
will heartily endorse.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03


In Russell county the delegates to the
Congressional convention were instruct,
cd against Col. Phillips for Congress-
The delegates from Ellis county are sup
posed TO be for Phillips, although they 90
to the convention uninstructed. AT the
primary elections held in Minneapolis,
last Saturday, Phillips delegates were
elected by two majority. 1t is claimed
that majority of the delegates of the
county will DO for him. At the primary
election in the city of Ellsworth, on
Tuesday, anti-Philips delegates were
elected by one majority, 1t is claimed
fiia q majority of the county delegates,
however, viii be for Phillips. Lincoln
Country delefates are instructed for
Phillips.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03

Ex-Secretary of War Belknap was o ;
quilted IN tho impeachment trial, the
vote standing 30 for conviction, % not
guilty less than the required two thirds
vote. Senator Harvey, of this State,
voted for impeachment, and Senator In
gals against it. The belief in want of
jurisdiction saved Belknap.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03

Gen. TT. Taylor, of Hutchinson, was
nominated for State Senator Of the 9th
district, after eleven ballots, last Friday.
Gen. Taylor has been twice a member
Of the legislature, in Kansas. Ho is an
able man and will ably and crcditably
represent his constituency.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03
Temper.ues Meeting.

EDITORS JOURNAL :-"The Woman's
National Temperance Union" request
space in your paper for report of their
m elng held on Monday evening in The
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03

Sitting Bulls 'grcat compeers" nc
cusc the latter of having shown the
white feather in the late fight.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03

1t is stated that tho south west is solid
for Guthrie for Governor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-08-03

Minnesota is cursed again with grass
boppcrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-30

lamer @eiete snr Serfolgung Dffentlider Se>
triiger, bic bebentenoe @rmdBiqung berStaatss
iteuer, bic I'M ganSenStaate fiiblbare Sebung
Der Beamtenberantiportlidf OaS itno auz
gemeill aucrfannte uno BON feiner Seite be-
itrittene @mpfehlnnqen, Die Sr. Stloen 81
ieiner Pr1iioentibaft8z@ 8z@ampagHe mitbrin8t.
9Senn mir be6enfen, mie Iebr Die Ser.
Staaten gerabe elmer iOlden YeriDnlid)feit
beOiirfen, unO ,uenn mir Die ltaatSmannilden
Gelltunqen Siloen's nit Der Sbatenlof9feit
letneS @egcncanbibaten uergleideu, 10 fann
eS ms menieitens nid1t idmer fallen, 5u ent=
id)eioen, rper pom ben 8eiben henSor3ug pers
bient. S8ir sebDren nidt au Seneu, be Dor
TreuSe aus Der Saut iabren, wenn es Der
einen ober anbcreu Ydrtei 9elingt, einen ebr.
li1en, peri0ultd) ununtaitbaren Ganoibaten
fir Die bDdfte Nmtsitelle oieier groBen0tepub.
lif aufaufellen. Grant gait aud als ein
ebrlider Mtanu, nnS er gilt es tpobl heute
nod; trobbem lit bte He9ierung Der Der.
Staaten ndbreno lciner MmtSbauer bermaBen
Der Corruption perfauen, oaB oer6elOenmutb
uno bic Strait zines DerfuleS ba3u geb0ren,
nm ben @usiasitalI su reinigen. Oab Der
YrdfoentId)aitS=@ S=@anoioat eill ebrltder Wann
lsiu muB, Oas iOllte iid oOb BON lelbit Ders
itebeu, uno eS lit elm beSeutiam trauriges
cOtiJeH uet 0elli ouB hiuii tue9eH etelel lelulis
uerltGnblden Qualification 10 DielQnfbebenS
naa9t. @ir uerlaugeu @twas naehr, als pai=
iipe Gbrlld)fcit; ms geniigt es nod lange
nid)t, uenn man BON unierem fiinitisen Yrd
iioeuteu iasen fann, er lei fein Sdjeln. 9Str
nerlaHgen bon linn auBer ieiner peri6nlihen
iuauta ibarfeit erprobie, Ourd friibere 9ei.
itungen unSpeifclbaft feifgiteate Sdbig feit,
6iitterli9en Wutb, Dor @aem aber bas
burd friisere 5anOluugen funogegebene, un-
wanoelbare SepuBtlein ieiner Serantluort,
lthfeit ge9eu oas Solf. gSenn bieie @lgeE=
itaften einen Mann gum Yrdiioeuten qnaliz
fiSiren, 10 gebt es, iuie rie 0iuse iebt liegen,
tetneu ,piirntgereu, als Samuel Stloelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-30

tagte iifl borgeitern unS tpiro bon MIN on
tbre iGbrlidlen 9isungen I'M perbfte abbai-
ten.
- Scnor &nibalYiuto if 3umBrdEOenteH
BON Chilli crpdhlt fuorbcn.
- Sn Der 9eltrigen Sieuug bcs @onpents
Der 0on0opatben mclGcte 8r. Cabot, 0oB
Srau 6abntmaun, Die gSittpe oeS uerforbe'
neu 0r. Sabuemann, bcS @riinoers Der
bomUopatbh6eu 2ebre, oem Serein cine SIfe
iBreS @atteu gum @eidente geradt babe.
- Slaine's aer;te geben 9erin9e SOfinung,
6aB er oil Der @ampague miro tbeiluebmeu
t0nHeu.
-Sn pTaneuil-6aa" su Bolton fanb
aeiteru 46eno cine republifanii1e Seriamm-
lung itatt, nm Die BON Cincinnati SurlidSe-
febrteu 9elegaten oeS Staates ;u beipiQtomm.
neu uuo bic gtOmination su ratifi5iren.
Die SdupltIllzSobleu beidloB in
elmer geferu i'll philadelphia itattsefHnoenen
SerIammlung, oenBreis Der &oblen mGbreno
bes fommeuoeu 0ionats nm 10 Gents pro
Sonne III iteigern.
- Sine groBc Seriammlung BON SiirgerH
uno SOlbaten fano 9eftern &beno in Bbilas
oelpbia ftatt, I'M Die idlieBliteu Anoronuu.
gen fir Die am 6. nnb 7. Suli ltattfHoenoe
9teunion Der Nrmee 6eS Cumberland su tref.
fen.
- Der &Onucut Der "Young Mems Catho-
lie Associations" tagt ge9euwdrti9 in Ybila-
Oelpbia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-06-30
Y}altmor, Wlb. 5yretag Den 80 SunI 1876

s. Sod; Serein ,Sormdrts," Staot gtelp=
Yorf, gSm. 3unier; ySortbtloungs@ @Ssrein, E"
Staot 9tetp. 0orf, Or. 6. 9S. g. 9tmpert !;
,Treioenfer" BON Snoianapolis, $. 2ieber !;
Yerein ,5orti9ritt," Glisahetb, R.sS., Or.
s. 5tnlipt, SarI 5. 8oppe; Gbicaqp, ST.,
$. &a6iid; yTreioenfersSerein," @panspiue,
Sno., 6rit Sfiit; Norbameritaniider Sur
nerbuuO. g. Spiber; yferp g)orf, Or. SEQ.
gS. Radel. Or. aleranber SOnas, Yennipls
uanien; S6aler, WttnneiOta; SpieB, Serieg=
@it1, Sulias 0teidbelm. SOsialzbemofratt=
id,er Arbeiter< Yerein: Qnt0n &Dberlein, Bbi.
labelpbia, &arl Braun; Habifale 9ermanta
BotterzGomp., Ba.; Soiepb SaparSenbad,
Sheobofta Wteliiner, Sobann Sug; BhilaSels
pbia gurnsemelnbe, Sobann y. S6bler, Qnz
ton Soigt, ". 6. gSeiie; Sertreter OeS STAB.
Demofratens uno Sortbilbun98 .SeretnS III
yteparf, H.-S., Sobann Shmaabader; SOs
itoner Shulperein, SObaun Sod; Sercin 5ur
@erbreitnng rabifalerYrin,iplen, SnSianapoz
liz, Suo., &arl 6eiuSeu, u. Sole, Sobanu
aoblbaas, 9lleranbria, 0to., gmll Srud;
philadelphia, 1ar Siibler, s. SbneiOsr,
S. Rodep, philadelphia; So5laler Surnuer=
et1, Nemarf, MS; Su. S6laoter, s. q.
@aipar, Ueitwaafee; Seinrid 9tlgert, Sal
tiulore, Dto.
Sr. Surdarbt BON 8aibiugton ipuroe gum
perlnanenteu Brdiioenten ermdhlt uno iiber,
nabm zen Sorie NIT elnigen pafenoen &ors
ten. 9r. @auaro Sd)rDoer BON Saaf=@itp
maroe gum Sices Srdlbenten ermdhlt mo Die
56. 2oos BON philadelphia uno 0teieel bon
gSaibtn9ton 81 Sefretdren.
Solgenbe @omite'n murben banu bonn Sor:
flseuben ernannt, ben babel Elm aus oen !56.
Sall 3einSen, @unolad unb Borm beitebens
oes &eieren3. .@omite untsrfiitte: fir Srgaz
nilatiereu - Sris S9iit, Wtilmautee; gS.
Gunola9, gtetp=Dort; u. 8. gSeiie, Ybila-
oelpbia.
Ylattform-@ouarS SbrDbsr, Sauf. 9th !;
aarl 9einSen, 8oiton; Garl Braun, Ybila:
betpbia; y. gieber, SnOianapoliS; Sarl
Sfmeemann, 9etrnit.
Geidldits- -Sronuug anb 0teferenSel 9Sils
belm Beterien, ct. 4ouis; Or. Sreurefe,
Dtilwaufee; so. 9erlein, gtemsOort; S.
Sdncipef, philadelphia.