davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-03

those who can make or raise anything to sell.
The very fact that the work of grading, etc.,
on several hundred miles Of railroad along
the Yellowstone was going on would put new
life into the Territory. 1t would at once in
duce and secure good stage and wagon
road, and settlements all along the valley
1t would be one of the best paying gold mines
that has been struck in Montana for some
years. and one that would grow in value
every month with the progress of the work.
Unless the company, strengthened as it might
be by Montana credit and the expectation of
its business, could raise other means to en-
able them to make a real move this side of
the Missouri river, the bonds of the Terri
tory, of course. should not be issued. No
work in Montana, no bonds to be paid out
and bonds only TO be paid in proportion to
work done in Montana. The proposition has
at least the appearance of being fair.
REASONER
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-03
PARDON.

IT pardon is worth having it IS worth ask.
ing for, and if it is not worth asking for it is
not worth having. The amendment to Ran
dalls Amnesty measure, strenuously adhered
to BY the Republican House minority, pro-
posed that jeff Davis for the atrocity of the
Andersonville crimes, should be excepted,
and that none of the several hundred men
still uDpardoncd who foreswore their allie
glance and led on and carried forward the
rebellion shall be restored 10 American citi-
zenship save as they renew their oath of alle-
glance as the condition to pardon. This it
was right and proper to insist on. And then
if Mr.. TOombs still chooses to boast that he
is not citizen of the United States and owes
no allegiance to its flag, let him indulge his
harmless malignity, and sting himself to death
with his own venom. But, as Senator Cor
don says, it is due to Confederate officers
who, like himself, came forward and asked
for pardon at the hands of Congress, that the
implacables like Toombs, who have sneered
at and denounced them for thus returning to
their allegiance, should not be rewarded for
their insolent contumacy. We don't know
any reason why the United States Govern
ment should PROSTATE itself in the dust before
Toombs and beg him to accept all the privil-
eyes of that citizenship whose obligations he
has renOunced.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-03
tErOm he Llyern0n; Mr,ruIY.

IRON the Liverpool McrcuIy.j
\ Hungarian journal, the Ll1yd, of Pest,,
relates what it justly calls a strange incident,
which has just happened to Count Eulenburg,
Chef-d' Escadron in the Uhlans of the Prus-
sian Guard, and cousin of the Minister Of the
Interior, who Is betrcthcd to Mile. de Bis
marck. '''rhis young and brilliant officer
(says the Pesth paper was not long ago
engaged TO be married to the daughter Of II.
SchGffer (the proprietor of the journal
Basaar), young lady as beautiful as she is
distinguished, and who is received in the best
society of Berlin. He made the usual request
to the military authorities to be permitted to
marry, all the conditions required BY the law be-
ing fulfilled But some days after he received Il
visit from two officers of his regiment, who
explained to him that the traditions of the
guard did not permit an officer of that corps
to marry woman who was not of noble
family. The Count replied by a challenge
tight, but be was obliged by the rules to ask
permission from his Colonel, Baron de AL
vensleben. The latter spoke to the Count,
pointed out to him that the two officers were
in the light, that they were merely repre-
sentatives Of the corps, who could not tolerate
that one OF their number should marry the
daughter Of former book binder Such, in
fact, had been the first occupation of N.
SchGffer, who has since acquired, by the
most honorable means. a fortune, and had
two sons officers in the Prusslan army, one
OF whom was killed at Sadowa and the other
at Sedan. Count Eulenburg regarded the de-
claration that M lle Schuffer was un orthy
to marry an officer of the guard as an insult
TO his betrothed; and he sent a challenge to
Barron de Alvensleben, who refused to fight
and who has just had the Count tried by
court martial and sentenced to year and
half's imprisonment in fortress for having
wished to make a private affair of the Incl
don't -
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-03
The Black Hills.

CHICAGO, January 49, The Tu1unes Yank.
ton special says: The return of parties here
with good reports from the Black Hills gold
fields, is causing great activity among those
who are going there, and many parties are
leaving daily. Reliable parties have pur-
chased wagons and mules to put on wagon
train from Fort Pierre, on the Missouri river,
to the mines, for passengers and freight, a
distance of 100 miles, in connecting with
railroad and boat line from here.
The Tlibuae's Lincoln. Nebraska. special
says large bodies of men are passing through
there every day bound for the Black Hills
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-03

Santa Fe, New Mexico, the other day, was
born in New York in 1926, graduated at
West Point in 1916, became captain in the
regular army in 1861, and commanded bri-
gade af cavalry in 1862 Promoted to the
rank of major general Of volunteers, he serv-
ed with distinction in the campaign Of 1853,
which eliminated in the battle of Chicamau-
ga. He commanded the corps which, with
the assistance of Farragut's fleet, took Fort
Morgan in August, 1864. In 1866, he was
commissioned as colonel in the regular army,
and has served lately in the far west, though
his health has been poor for considerable
time past.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-03
Letter-Wrapper.

This is the new article of stationery recon-
mendea ny the Posto1fice Department at the
last session of Congress, and failed of adop-
ton mainly through want of time It is
again proposed to Congress. 1t is combined
letter and newspaper wrapper may be
printed on for circular; has three times
the space OF the postal card and when sealed
is open at both ends. Stamped with two
cents, it will be an intermediate between the
postal card and ordinary letter, SO that the
One-cent card can be used for short, open
notes, the two-cent letter-wrapper for longer
notes requiring greater secrecy, and the
ordinary three-ccnt closed letter for the long
and entirely secret communications, thus
supplying three wants as to space, secrecy
and price. But its combined use, either as i
letter or newspaper wrapper, will give it a
great advantage over any article heretofore
introduced. About fifty million transient
newspapers are sent annually to friends, in
closed in stamped and unstamped newspaper
wrappers, which with this article may easily
be increased to two hundred million. About
two billion copies of newspapers are read
annuity in the United States. Perhaps even
as many as one-fourth of these, after being
read, might be sent to friends and relatives if
convenient means to enclose them were al
ways al hand. 1t will be seen that if an
article to write a brief letter and convenient
ly enclose newspaper is universally in the
hands Of the people, that 4 very large increase
of transient newspapers will be sent to
friends and relatives, and thus greatly in
crease friendships and the diffusion of
knowledge Millions of the ]etter-wrappers
will be carried in the pockets of travellers
and others, to write short letters and enclose
newspapers. BY all means, let us have this
new postal article for the centennial year.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-03
time past.

Sir JOSIAH MASON, a wealthy manufacturer
of Birmington, England, has erected in that
city scientific college at cost of s15O.G0O,
and has endowed it with gift of $3.50, 900.
Besides this he has sold his business and in
tends to give the proceeds, about $500, 900, to
the college. He has already built in Birming-
ham an orphanage and almshouse which cost
ST $50 600
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-03
A Whole Town Pus to sleep. and Its
Money Carried OIL.

ST. JOSEPH. (Mo..) } January TAT Osborn,
Mo-, on the Hannibal e St Joseph Railroad.
burglars last night broke into drug store
and stole bottle of chloroform, with which
they drugged the whole town. They went
through both hotels, all the stores, and many
private residences. They secured several
thousand dollars, and escaped.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-03
Fatally Shot.

RALEIGH, (N. CO. January 2S.-On Tues
day afternoon, Adolphus Moore, member Of
the manufacturing firm of Holt & Moore at
Haw River, was fatally shot by George W.
Swepson, known in connection with the
financial history of North Carolina.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-03
NOratsamDfOn Esnnk ROl,hcrv

Northampton Bank Robbery.
SPRISsFlELD, (Mass.,) January Sit is
now believed that the whole amount of losses
by the Northampton Bank robbery is over
81, ,00O, 600, nearly half of which is negotiable.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1876-02-03

Death Of Congressman Stark " Gather.
WASHINGTON, January 28.-H. H. Stark
weather, Representative from Connecticut,
died here this morning.
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
DENSsYLvANIA RAILROAD
.xn ygRsAr TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York c,brosses and Corti andt
street ferries ms follows:-
Express for harrisburg the West and South
with Pnllrsn palace attached 30 A. NJ. and 80
- NJ sunday. 9 aud = 80 +. NJ.
For Wiamsport ocktayen. Cory and Erie at 40 and
s3l NJ connecting Mt Cory for Ttusvilie. Petroleum
Centre. and the oil Regions
fcr bHtmore. Washington the SOUTH "Limted ash
ings9a n hxpress Of rumsn psror cars daily except
sunday. s5J A. ": arrive Washington 4 :luP: NJ Reg
r.r rslsr AZ 40 4 w. 2 80 and r ~ snrdayer
2to 3 =, SO 1850 =; NJ. and - light. Aecommo
datton A. " and 10 =. N. sunday A. NJ, D. q. Z,
$50. ana VI. ". Fmigrant and second class z y. NJ.
For Centennial depot at 40 $500 80 A. NJ and r. NJ
On SUNDAY A. W Returning leave Centennial depot
tts, 80. 6. and Z: 8 M. On Sunday Z 10 A. NJ.
For trains to Newark Elizabeth Railway Princeton Trcn
ton. Perth Amboy. femngton. Bevtdere and other
points. see local schedue at all ticket offices.
Trains arrive:-from fittburg and ~ 30 A. NJ ana
10 10 p. NJ daily: 1910 A. and 30 r. daily except
Monday. From Washington AM Baltimore . 80 A. NJ,
4:lo 40 and 10 % r. W. sunday 500 A. ". From Phlla
delphia o ., 42o 3:o. lu;lo II - 20 NJ. 2ln
800. 10, JlO $40 6:5n. 30 40 g aud 10 20 T.
NJ sunday, 90 20. 80 1910 II 81 A. G, q 80 and
1920 p NJ
Ticket Offices 526 and 944 broadway. No. Astor House
brooklyn: Nos ia. ll6 and IL Hudson st. Hohoken Dc
place. ID. NJ. BOYD. JR., General Passenger Agent.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The New York herald., 1876-07-20

LNOK NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
THE CROMWELL LINE
The steamship
kNICkERBOCkER, Captain Kembe.
SATURDAY, July -, at 3 O'Clock r. NJ,
from pier NJ. North River
Through bills OF adng given Mobile and all principa
points o the Mississippi River.
Cabin passage, $50; steerage. S25. Apply to
CLARK 4 SEAMAN sc West St
The New York herald., 1876-07-20

MORNING-Leaves the foot Of 22d North River. at
O'clock and pier No. .. North River, at 80 O'Clock
AFTERNOuN-Leaves the foot OF 22d st.. North River,
$50 o'clock aud pier No. = North River (adjonng the b
teryl, at o'clock. ,- -,
Observation-Disclosures. FIFTY GENT
Single rrp Tickets from Rockawav 30 cen
- All tickets must be purchased ON the piers
The New York herald., 1876-07-20
EUROPEAN sTEAMsTrTPs.


EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.
y TOWN AND LIyEgrooL
,,v from pier 40 North RIVER
MfyapA Jsy ssr 81 IN My9Miso As
Cabin. S65. so and $40 currency.
Passengers booked to and rom Paris Hamburg Norway
Sweden, Ac Drafts Ireland England, France and Ger
WILLIAMS GUIoN. 20 Broadway
WHITE Eoy STAR a9,JI LINE IlNSsErowv .vn ,rvn.oo,
cARsYSSa Fix GSiraD Afp STATES Sa
The a. 2. this ns take the Lane Route; %
banks the passage Queenstown all the round
July ~ ~ ~ A. n
CELTIC August TO- at 7. N.
gREv gRiTANXdC NC September y 2 .'sP
From white Star Docks. pier 3 North River
ha,sMs,oon SsS and sioS III god return tickets on
Saloon. sta.erooms smoking and bathrooms placed
adesres Of comiOrt hitherto atsainasls at sea.
,h sor op o. psni M and other apply At
r. J. CoRTls Agent.
MERIGAN. S. LINE M
PHiLADELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL.
calling at Queenstown.
SAILING SAILING every Thursday from S phsdeiphia and
the following stenmers appointed sail from Phils-
sciTY or LIMERICK July ls| LORD cLIvE... ;Aug. 9
PRICE Or PxssxdE IS cuKRENoY,, aus
Cabin $75 to 500 according TO location
Steeraee and intermediate tickets and from all points
.stramers arked with carry intermediate
Passenger accommodations for ali classes
to PETER wRidilToSg SONS, SONS, csnegsl AFsn,.I
GEORGE TS M.pSs B4ssa s M sss 9Sf
No. Battery place.
70 %EsREhS SEisSE SrEsssasf IISk pikEcr
sailing from pier ID East River follows
XRKAGON Symons .wcdnesd August
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-04
BO1TS .Y.rU SHOES.
SPRING STYLES
BOOTS & SHOES.
F. PAFF,
M eS KING STREET,
BOOTS .YySU SHOES.

q,
Is now in receipt of his stock OF Spring styles ol
LADIES, GENTS,
BOYS and CHILDREN'S
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The assortment: is we'll selected and cannot be
surpassed in quantity or quality. 1t has been
purchased at the lowest cash prices and will De
sold at q small advance to suit the times.
large force Of skilled workmen constantly
employed. and the finest kind Of custom work
made to order upon short notice.
Having served rs practical shoemaker for
number of years, my long experience ena-
blos me to guarantee perfect fit for any shaped
foot.
NH 81 f. PAFF.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-04

Glassware, Window ulsss, Lamps, Chandeliers
and Fancy Goods,
No. 65 King street.
We have now in store, purchaser d'rect toih
the man ufactories, full, complete ana hanu-
some assortment of goods in our line, u "hich
we invite special attention.
French China Dinner Sets, complete, III pam
white. Git band and decorated FreHch CHINA
re. Sets. in gilt band and decorated; French
China Cups and Saucers, gilt band and plain
white French China Vases new patterns ana
very handsome; French China Toilet 81 5s
Moss Rose and other patterns; Engilsh Ioiiel
S.ts handsomely decorated, something new ;
China Mugs, Toy Tea Sets, Glass Vases, &c
We have the largest and N ost complete slcck
of Goods ever before brought to this place, winch
we are Offering at very low figures. Call ana
examine our goods and prices mn
I1NCOURAGE HOME MANUFACTU RE.
T. am now manufacturing good and cneap
PAINT, OF several colors, tho body OF when Is
euusl to Lead and Oil, which Tor TIN roofs,
barns, stables, fences &c, will be lcund very
sIitabIe as we'll rs economical, and an improves
ment over other cheap mixed Paints now In Inc
market For brick walls with northern e1-
posure i, will act as q preventive to dsmphess
Far IRON i, makes u solid and lasting coating,
imperyious to moisture and preventive OF rust,
Being of various shades Of color, the cOrnlce ana
trimmings can be painted to SUIT. Ihs tall1
has be- n used by one railroad company ana oy
MANY of the farmers in this vicinity, ana Is
highly recommended by all who nave tleo IL.
Price. single gallon, 75c 10 gallons 'oc per gal
Dbl, or 40 gallons, 6Oc per gal. Gall ana eX'
anime samples at 85 King St., under Sarepsa Hall.
nh 81 W. f. CREIGHTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-04

WYE NOW HAVE IN STOCK A VERY
w great variety of Ladies' Low Shoes,
suitable for Spring and summer wear; Newport,
Centennial and Continental Ties and Congress
Shoes in all the latest styles at WADDEl'S, -
inp street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-04
CENTENNIAL MEMORIAL MEDALS

Struck in solid Albata Plate, equal in appear
anco, wear and color to solid silver or 600
presenting variety of beautiful Designs IN n Re
lief. These Nj edas are larger than Silver
Trade Dollar, being inch in dismeter' hspd ma
most valuable Souvenirs and Mementos ever
issue6. GOOD AGENTS WANTED in every
city and town in the y. ). and Cansds, TO Whom
exclusive territory will be given if desired.
Retail Plices--for the Albats silver, SO cents.
Gilt, 81, in fancy box. Usual discount to the
trade. c ,o. CO.
4 complete outfit of magnificent samples Tor
agents in satin or velvet lined m0ggeen Ssssns ca5o ane
containing six Medals, different designs oto "ne
sem" sI on oneci ecept it, of draft postoco order for
or will ship express G. Q. D.
Descriptive Circular Price List and one sam
n1e sen, upon receipt Of so cents Immense
profits Sells al sight Corrrsposde5ncec SO solicited.
information free. Extensive helds LOT ch'ef-
nrise Address all communications to
Us. MEDALLION CO., 2l2 Broadway.
P. O. Box $40. ~ H9w Gy 1ofS ,on
20 Ninth st. Richmond vs.. ap W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-04
GAZETTE & VIRGINIA ADVERTISER


Episcopal CHURCH REvIvALs.-There is
NV in progress at Holy Triui'y Chapel, Forty
third street, series of meetings, with services
and exhortations As effective Instruments 10
,be work Miss Beard and Miss Logan have
bceD Induced to leave their district mission
w,rk in England, for tune, to wrestc With
.,nncrs iu this metropolis. During the even
;ngs Rev S. H. Tying aud Rev. w.. Hump.
slime flush the work begun BY the sisters 10
rbe afternoons. Ou Monday, at four p. m.,
here was an audience in the chapel, mostly
AIDES. to hear the sisters, concerning whom
same curiosity had been excited Promptly at
the time announced the two ladies entered the
sd;6ce, and, 10 straig ghtforward, business way,
proceeded to the platform aod took their re-
snectiye positions behind the little, cheerfuliy
ornamepted desk. Miss Logan is rather
SIGHT lady, with prmuess of face and an ez-
nrossion which some might deem little TOO
severe. even for maiden lady OF, perhaps,
thirty FIVE. She were black hat, with hight
hlue ribbons and bows and her dress was like
the hat 10 color, but wholly without varlegated
trimmings. Gu rising to lead IN PRAYER her
expression became more animated. her pray
er was entirely unimpassioned and was also
free from novelty.
The prayer concluded and hymn sung oy
.he congregation, Miss Beard arose and, open,
ipp we'll fingered little Bible, began to read
and ex&ort. She is taller than Miss Logan,
also also youeger, and though dressed n irou gray,
with hat covered with blac ok veil land reilev-
ed only by shining brown bow 10 front, her
face and eyes we're animated, creating the 'm
nression that she Inclined to smile rather than
weep. Her voice and expression were pleasing
If IN first 10 last. She ,ook for text all of the
tor,y 9Th chapter OF Genesis tina, is descriptive
Of the visit of Joseph's brethren to him after
shey had sold him and he had acquIred great
,.n.yor in the land of his adoption. La the de-
meaoor of Joseph toward his brethren, who had
sioned against him, she found 40 illustration OF
CbriSt's treatment OF those who had sinned
against Hin, and in quiet, uuimpassiooed
way, urged the ladies who composed her au,
dierce to give themselves to Jesus wholly aud
10 labor in His cause hepceforward to the end.
These meetings will he continued until Fri
day next.-Nao York Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-05-04

ROGTs .HyvU hHEES.

rTO THE LADIES-We have one of the
i. largest stocks of FINE BUTTON and
LACE BOOTS ever offered in this market or
superior quality, handsome in styles, which Will
be sold q, a small advance on :he cost to msnl-
facture Cali and see at WADDE9'S, IA King
street.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-29


- Oie gang lIncrlunrteten, plOBli.
den @ittcrlln9Slucdicl, wie ioIde iu
uer9an9ener 8odc bier itatt batten,
iinb Der @eIunbbcit burdouS ni6t 81.
trdoIid unb itcbeu init Nbeumatismus
2eioenben 3umaI ouf icbr idIcbtem
SuBe.
- Sie 8crbreitln9 Der flint Saupt
ipraden 1T uie fuI9t; 90000,0OO Men.
idenipredcn cn9Iiid, rs, 100000 Ocutid
100000 Runiib, 45, 900, 900 fran3O'
iiid, 100000 itaIeniid unO 5,OOO,-
600 portli9icIiid.
- Sin 8edieIbIutt bcbauptet, buB
Elm Sbce bon Standardization auberei.
tst, Die IdpieriOiten Sdae bon 8uder'
iudt au beiIen bermO9c.
- @OS @eIi4fOrn fol- aud in Sc
fObr iein, inben Ii6 ein 9eItreifter
8urm ein9efunbcn bat, Der Die iun9en
@Han1en abfribt.
- Sc iuirb oII9cmcin On9enommen,
DAP Die 8urtuffeIfdfsr bicieS Snbr nidt
70 pieI SdoOcn nnridten lusroen luie
i'm Isbten.
- Oie QanotuirtbC boucn IN bielem
Sabre bel 8citem nidt 70 UicI 8urtOf.
fcln alS i'm Iebten.
- Sin fnIter unO trOfencr Sommer
iuiro BON gincm prOpbe3cit, Der es pii.
fen tuiII.
= 9lns Dem 9nnSc fommcn Die gin.
tighten 8sri6te iibcr Den Stono Der
Sarmarbciten.
- Ser SriibIin9 fol- unter ben an
Slus3ebruu9 2cibenpcH 3iemlid ouf0e.
rau1nt baben.
= Oie mriitsn 8ouern bebnuptcn,
oob Der 8oosen better au$faIIen tuirb,
aIs bet @eiSn.
-SodeIbssrsu, $imbceren unb8rom.
bssren iusrNen oieicS Subr pIentD.
- 9ebe 10, bab On ieben Gtenb ia.
gen famit; DieRr Gag 1T osnonuen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-29
0isr Die Seipsiie
-1sintr-
bSberen Sor,iiglidfeit:

Man lslt bislts ppH g6parb o. GaIriauts, elmer
Der tpmptttnieltn DrusatIlsn uno gbsmiET
YbilaeeIpblas. Gin Rdnn, auf hslTtn Dabr>
esiislttbt man It't strIa1sn fam, bsf&ttntS'
h BsusniB:
Go 5rsui mid, in elanb ssfttt su lsin, tsm
uepnbpn Satr Color 8sft0rer" bas
8tuanlb ausfsltH ~ ttnntn, bab sr mtinsm Saar
pie Srtstnalfarbt pttetr essebtn unb bab btslsls
be permanent IN. SD bin fen baSon iibrItust
6afitlbe auf bic SaarpurjtIH wtrti. 60 IN au.
ber6tm Gin prddttists fgri1r> unb ben Saarmuhs
bsfirornbts Wittll. So faufte bic srlls 5lafbs
ppn Y. y. 9nrrt9uss, GpOibtfsr, gft 10. une
Coates Street, fpllher 10 btieugsn fam, ta6 min
paar eanJ srau mar, sbs Id Obisss SaarmittsI
efbrni6ie.
8rau MILLER.
No. 73O ROrib Rintb Strsst, gbtIa,
Or. Spapne u. Con = @sf&dbte Grsunbs |!
Ge treut mid aubnpresntIi1, SbntH mitbsilep
~ tonnsn, eab fine Dame meinsr 8tfamifhalt,
t5rau Wtltr, BON Sbrsn ,,eonbpH 8 air g
lpr Stfprsr" gang sntlidt il. Sbr Saar
pei aus unb puroe gang arau. DuIb ben sc.
brau6 Sbrss 6aarmttisls srbitIl ibr Saar bic
natarltbs Garbe pisesr unb fling auf's Rsus ~
tpahltH an.
6. o. @arrisuss, 9rUsuia,
Ip0lbstsr, ede esr 10, unb Coates SW., wbtla.
Dr. Stpapne u. Con, 0tf6lbie 6errtn @lb>
rsnb, mslnss IsBisn aufenibalts In SrentOn, q.
J., babe Id SSlaIbtn Sbrss ,,gunbpn Satr
plpr &effprer" stfauft, wsl&ts Saarmii.
itl Id allen anbtren pOrBitbs. Sabsn Sit bic
gle. mir elm ipeittrsS Dubene 6Ialtsn pr, 6,
.. . care Of u. Q. fypsltr n. son, @polbsftr,
Hp, 723 Fremont Sirsst, 9ollcn.
8nbIrte SO&a&mnsSppq
aba 9aEeL
70. SO RutIanb SauGre,
,,aUnbUn pair Color StsaOrsr anp DnIlus"
bat mtHsm 5aars tie SrisnaIfarbs une btItn
iTlbsrsn 0lanl ipisbr essebtn, lutpit bsiitn
Wabsibum bsiOrbut
Grau annis Morris.
RO. 6l6 ROrb 7ts Slr., gbIa.
Or. Dalton BON philadelphia ldrsi6t: ,,Du
neonbpn 5atr Color Relprtt"
rpirb aussmstn oun msinn iSrsunbtn unb patttus
ten. lopis sOn mir (sIbl srbrau8t. SD lpr6s
aus grfabrnnB."
Is Gents pr. Slal6e.
@an attrrllirs: Or. SpaSne N Con,
philadelphia, pa. Nasinise gissntbiimfr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-29

- Same: Su9en Sie mir, Sod
lUilrben, hoItcn Sie cS Ocnn wirtlidj
nidt fir. mO8lid, oob man Yub mb
Sdmnf liebcn fam, obne SeSboIb Stol;
unb $odmutb gu bciibcn?
%farrer: 9nabi9e Sruu, luem Sie
cinen Sudsiduun3 ans einem 9Ode
berUor9uden iebcn, 70 werben iie bod,
nidt beSlueifcln. bub Der Suds i'm 8all
lit?
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-06-29

- SnteI; 8ie 9efdIIt 9ir'S benn in
Der SdnIc, Iieber g(effc ?-9u biit erlt
7 Sabre alt lInb, luie i'd bore, ibOn Der
5lusitbeitc in Der &I0iie ?! Sier bnlt gu
Stuei GentS oIS SInerfennllns Seinss
SIsibe8. Sabre nlr 70 fort unO buIO
pirit 9u Der Grite iein. 8ie bicI S6ii.
Ter iino' beuu in 0siner &Ioiis, Iiebcr
.gomuno
Gbmuno: glnr 3luei llniere 9iud'
barStodter, Die fIeine Gina un6 id -