davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
FOR Gents or Ladies a an n: :: !.

mess, Local or Travelling; Ea y. Very
full particulars enclose with address, soc. to
VIVIAN Il CO., Box 1858 DENVER, Colorado.
oct3-2taw4w
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
lRST NATIONAL BANK

IRsT NATIONAL BANK p-
OF WILMINGTON.
ePoslT0RY OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS
AND
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
sTATEa
WARD BELTS. PRESIDENT.
ORGE D. ARMSTRONG, CAsHunR
I'd mp Capital. $500, Nv
lladelphia and New York Exchange fur
neu 70 regular Depositors without charge.
PAcount days. Mondays and Thursdays. at
DIRECTORS:
sas b. smyth. George W. Bush.
nrn susey, Eli Garrett,
aia T. McComb. sam'l Bancroft, Jr..
Aiei1apes, William Tatnaii,
Edward Belts. MARE
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
FOR SAFE AND RENT.

nor SALE OR RENT-The old establish
ed Bakery, together with dwelling, fix
lures and stabling, at the N. W. corner Of
Fifth and Tatnalf streets. Apply to
ROBERT TAYLOR,
ir6tf On the Premises.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

ISOR SALE OR EXCHANGED hand
IL some fine toned second hand Estey Organ
nearly new Apply at this office. febs-d
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

Pi @par.es1A s J NJ. iro. tn.
5s' 4 f5 i; sS III e. sBseA 8 Ss;s :
lrics these sese desirable fabric are At Lava
Feourend We nave ofsIsd for years, and va
''nem Tor color and durability,
p W. b. SHARP,
Fourh and NarsrI .strees
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
WESTERN LANDS
GEN. WAsHINGTON's WILL.

GEN. WASHINGTON'S WILL.
SECOND EDITION.
The only authentic and complete copy ever
published. Embraces notes and schedule of
his real estate by the testator, historical and
biographical notes and anecdotes by the pub
leading men of this country and Europe.
Price IN Cloth, tinted (60lb.) paper,
81 90. Pamphlet $50 10. naper.) SOC. Sent
postage paid on receipt of price Address
the publisher WIN. h. NEWTON, Attorney
at Law, st. Georges. Delaware. HrAGENTS
WANTED everywhere Liberal discount on
all orders of $40 and upwards. wan sead by
express G. o. d. If desired.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

NOR SALE OR RENT-The handsomely
Il located new dwelling 1910 Delaware
Avenue. Apply next door.
iy2Sn Z. SCOTT.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

NOTICE-I. James N. Downing in compli-
~ ance with the requirements Of the act of
Assembly in such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that l shall apply in writing
and Jail Delivery of the State of Delaware,
IN and for the county Of New. Castle. upon
Monday the Goth day of November A. d. 1875.
term of the said Court, for license to keep
an Inn or Tavern at No, 800 Market street.
being the n. d. corner of Third and Market
street. in the Fourth ward OF the city of Will
Intoxicating liquors in less Quantities than
one quart. to be drunk On the premises, and
the following freehOlders recommend the s1id
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

$50 to $77 rs Mssk to AgsHtf Samples Ra
gusta, Maine.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16
NoTIOE.-L VIM. MORRIS. do hereby

NOTICE.-I, VIM. MORRIS. do hereby
~ give notice tha1I shall apply in writing
to the Judges OF the Court or General SEES.
State of Delaware. in and for the county of
New Castle, on MoBday, the Goth day Of Nov
ember next. A. D.. 1876, being the first day OF
the next November term of the said Court,
for license to sell Intoxicating liquors in
to be drunk on the premises, at my store in
Delawars City. School Districts 50 and 76, East
Red Lion hundred. New Castle county, Della
ware. and the following freeholders recon-
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

- END 25c. TO g. r. POWELL q CO.. New
> York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages. contain
ns list Of 5000 newspaper. in and estlmatse
showing coetof advertising. apr2Clyw
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

Cladelphia and New York Exchange fur
Pneu 70 regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1876-10-16

AN ENTERTAINMENTS MEET
INGs-rHE ACTIVE BALL, &c.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
THE MONTH OF WEEDS

To return little, September
may be described as the month Of
tall wteds. Where they have been
suffered to stand along fences, by
road>sides and in forgotten corr
n rs-red root, pig weed, vervain,
golden>rod, burdock, elecampane,
thistles, teasels, nettles, asters etc,
how they lift themselves up as
if not afraid to be.seen now! They
are all outlaws, every mans hand
is against then, yet how surely
they bold their own! They love
the roadside because here they
are c. mparstively safe and rag,
ged and dusty, like the common
tramps that they are, they form
ole of the characteristic features
of early fall. +'i' :;
| have often noticed in what
haste certain weeds are at times
to produce their seeds. Red-root
will grow three or four feet or four
feet high wbeB it has the whole
season before it; but let it get a
late start, let it come up in Au-
gust, and it scarcely gets above
the ground before it heads out and
apparently goes to work with all
it's might main, to mature its seed.
In the growth of some plants or
weeds, April and May represent
its root, June and July its stalk
and August and September its
flower and seed, Hence when the
sfalk months are stricken out as ia
the present case, there is only
ime for q shallow root and fore
i 0 tened head. think most
weeds that get late start show
this curtail.nent Of stalk and this
solicitude to reproduce tl emselVes.
But | have not observed that any
'df the cerals are so worldly wise,
They have not had to think ard
shift for themselves as. the weeis
have. It does indeed look like d
kind Of forethought in the redroot..
1t is killed by the FIRST frost, and
hence knows the dagger of delay.
-Scribaer for DC ober.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
WHAT 10 'lELL THEM.

If Republicans ask why the Dem
ocracy urge reform, tell them that
the Republican President signai>
lzed his entrance into the office by
gift taking and appointing donors
70 lucrative Offices.
Tol! then. that he .pensioned his
relatives upon the Government in
like manner, and was in the habit
Of giving his brother the wink when
. fat job was about to be engaged
IN, ,.a
Tell them of the San Domingo
ring by which the Government
came near losing $2,000,000 and
did lose vast amount in prepar
ing for the JOB, in which Governor
Babcock and others Of the Presl-
dents friends were pecuniariariIy
enlisted.
Tell them the story of Black
Friday, oy which a corrupt ring,
consisting of Corbin, the Presl-
dents Drother,in law, q Babcock,
Jay Gould, Jim Fisk, and others,
attempted through the subtTreas-
ury of New York. TO control the
price of gdld by which the Presi-
dents wife made $25, 900,
Tell them of the lawleSs usurpa
ton of the State governments Of
the South; to suit the wbih of his
bro herinslaw Casey, ard for other
like unworthy reasons.
Tell them about the district OF
Columbia ring in which Boss Shep,
herdwas manager, wasting millions
Of dollars of the peoples money,
in which Grant was believed to be
IA secret partner. as Boss Shepherd
is Grants confidential friend.
Tell them of the conspiracy to
defeat exposure of the safe burg.
larry busiaess, in which Babcock,
the PrcSidebt's private secretary
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
TEE OiD STL YER DOLLAR.


.. .,-, we 9hce fhiried,
When fond recolfecti3ns recall then
10 aindl "He ITH-t
| How sweetIy they chinked, and how
I q g. g brightly they g'inied,
And told US of value and beauty
~ combined q
The eagle, tie five, the balF.dollar, the
quar- err i
Poured forth from the mints and de.
F. sliehted the land
We stuck Ia lhnse coins. then, as bricks
stick to mortar.
And cherished the dollar that chink
. ed in The hand
The Old silver dollar, the honest silver
~. dollar.
Our fore-fa' hers dollar, that chink-
G.! in the hand. n
But war, that played many curious
caper.
Soon gave his n promise. in plAce Of
the chink;
Our coins few away on the wings oi
thepaper, ..-s'. l.1.e s...
r. And left US to worry with rags and
with ink.
The presses worked hard, as the paper
they printed,
And when the shinplas trs spread ov.
er the land,
We sal farewell to the coins we once
minted,
Coodshye tn the dollar that chinked
in the hand
Ths old silver dollar, the honest old
dollar,
Our forctalhss' dollar, that chinked
in the hand.
The people who held the time bonds
we had given,
Determined to st engthen and tight
en- their hold:
A Congress by bondholders hastily
driven, .G."t
Declared that our coin should be
nothing but gold,
Columbia then proved very apt
.u scholar,
Oheyirg at once the bondholder's
command,
And blindly ahar doned the old silver
r. dollar,
The cherished old dollar that clinked
in the hand
The old silver dollar, the honest old
III.
Our fo!eia,llcrs' dollar, that chinked
rgg in the hard. d ? %
So now we demaod that they give US
our mo ey-
Our money 1t slver as well as o!
gold
That clouds may pass ovlr, and days
.- ~ti may be sunny, 10 s
And plenty he with us again, Ss Of
old
Our paper shall yield 10 its weight Of
our metal,
Our promise no longer be writ in the
oar debts, as of old, we will honestly
settle
With orr old fashioned dollar that
chinked in the hand
The old silver dollar the honest old
-. ~, collar, .,- g..s.
Our forelathers' dollar that chinks in
the hand.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
TROOPS THAT ARE NOT WANTED
IN THE SOUTH.
From tho Kansas City Times

.Compsny D of the 11th United
States infantry arrived in this city
on Sunday, and were obliged tt
lay over until Monday. They
were from Fort Worth, or some
other post in Texas, and on their
way to the Indian country in DaI
kota. A meddlesome Radical pols
itician met the boys soon after they
had pitched their tents on hill
above the depot, and called out:
"IIurrah, boys, for Hayes!"
Not o solitary cheer responded.
One of the sergeants stepped out
Of the crowd and remarked
"You have made a mistake; We
don't cheer for Hayes; we are
Tilden men.
"What! you do not mean to say
you oppose the men who give you
food aud clotbiog?' %; !,
"Yes, we. do. We are tired Of
Grant and his gang, and ns for our
food and clothes. we will excuse
him for that if he will let us loose
"Ch, nonsense, boys; you don't
mean to 90 back n Grant and
Hsyes?"
"Yes, We will 30 back on any.
man who keeps twoIthirds Of our
boys In blue down in Dixie to
keep white men down beneath the
niagers, and who sends handful
of US North to be killed and seal p~
ed by the Indians, armed with
guns and bullets furnished by
Grants brother, Owl, and his
deputy postltreoers; and | will
bet you keg of beer that threeA
fourths Of my company are Tildoh
men,"
"I will take that bet"
A vote was taken, and the voto
in Company D 18th United Statos
lnfauYrg stood: Tllden 40; Hayes
4. pa .,l.g. .....
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM.

PLATFORM.
The Democratic party Of Ten
nessee in convention assembled re.
yling as ever upon tho intelligence
f the people, and their capacity
for self-goyernment-aud firmly
adhering- to -thefundamental truths
of the constitution, submit to the
sober Judgment of the people the
following declaration Of its prin>
ciples.
I. We do hereby heartily ap>
prove and ratifY the action Of the
National Convention recently ss
sembled at st. Louis, in the nomi'
natoins for President and Vice.
President of the United States =
and the declaration of principles
adopted by it as the platfortm Of
the party. aa
2. We recognize in the Hon.
Sam'I J. Tilden, Of New York, and
the Hon. Thos. A. Hendricks Of
indiana-the distinguished nomi-
nees Of the p1rty-lhen of great
purity, unquestioned integrity and
unsurpassed ability as statesmen;
men who are consecrated to the
work of Reform; who are the dc
Tenders of tho right, and the uno
compromising enemies of public
plunderers; and who in their ex>
'altation to tho highest places in the
Gift Of American freemen will
neither forget that they are still
the seryaats Of the American peo-
pie, nor betray the trusts con6ded
to them; and we DO hereby, with
cheerfdl hearts. accept the assur-
ance which comes Of their candi-
dac9, that in the Administration
of the Government we are soon to
return to the purer better days of
chs Republic.
8. We deprecate and condemn
all infractious Of laws made for
the protection Of the person, prop
orty and political rights OF the Cit
izeo, and demand for the entire
people, without regard to race or
color, q rigid and impartial enforce
ment o. the same.
4. We condemn the demonetiSa>
tion of silver and favor the re tor
tion of the silver dollar to its for a
legal tender standared.
5. We are utterly opposed to
the reputation of any obligation
Justly due to the creditors Of the
Stateor National Government.
We decare ourselves aligned
with the National Democracy ay
to the duty Of the Federal Goy~
ernment to redeem it's pledges and
meet all its obligations as soon rs
may be consistent with the busi-
ness interests of the country, and
in such manner as to avoid forced
and unwise contraction.
Tn HARMONY with this enuncia>
tion of sound principles by the na,
tional Democracy, we declare our
intention to meet and pledge ours
eelves to the payment of all debts
and Obligations justly due by the
State Of Tennessee.
For the present, however, be-
cause of depression in business,
shrinkage in values, the prostra-
ton of oil industries and impOver-
ishment OF our people, We are un>
able to endure, and are, therefore,
opposed to any increase Of taxa
tion-and in view Of this condition
of the State il tobehocves us as a
people o begin at once thorough
system of tn, most rigid economy
retreachmcnt and reform in all the
departments Of the State Gov
ernment
We favor the abolition of un-
necessary Offices, the proper re-
duction of all excessive salaries
and all necessary reforms in the
law, 80 as TO make its execution
speedy, lust and certain.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05

over in the hardness of heart and
blindness of pfGudice:to,suffer for
the sins of the rnIers, the hand Of
the Lord will surely bring relief
the 7th day of November next.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05

this to be true. This is the true
record.
GOVERNOR TILDEN INCOME TAX
The Eastren (Portland) Argus
says Of his N. T., correspondents s
statement of the matter. = 81.
20 His explanation is perfect, viz:
th,t the $4,000 above referred
to as compensation for the, reor,
gsnization of ST. Louis, 7. II, and
Alton Railroad, though paid in
1862. was earned in four years
prior to thu imposition of income
tax, and under the instructions of
the revenue Commissioner, exclOd-
ed from the return of income for
| 1862. c.
The good people of Maine may
as well believe fraud and perjury
! to have been committed by Wm
Pitt Fessenden, William Emmons,
Judges Teuney and Clifford as by
Samuel j. Tillen. I'D . o.,
The voters in Maine personally
| unknown to Governor Tilden, and
who know his record only as they
have read it perverted and distort~
ed by partisan press, would be
amazed to find him so eptIrelydif
ferent from the ideal Of his politi
cal opponents. In intellectual
power, high moral standard and
the practical common sense which
firm the essential elements Of the
statesman; in all the qualities
which make the noble man, the
true friend, the best neighbor and
citizen, Governor Tilien belongs to
the class with your late pure mind.
ed Judge Enmohs. your Judge
Tenney. VIM. Pitt Fessenden.
Henry w. Paine and VIM. P,
Haiues of Biddeford.
Read What J. W. Hickok says
of Governor Tilden in connection
with those Western roads. Mr..
Ilickock is a Republican and will
vote for Hsyes and Wheeler, but
on hearing e. W. St6ughton of
New York attempting to set forth
what he term a TiIden's process
Of "railr cad wrecking" Re is com
pelled, be says, to state the plain
truth. As Vice.President Of
Western road he resided three
years (1S55 to 1859 in New York
and became intimate with all Gov>
ernor Tilden's work. He was
personally interested in three of
the roads Mr.. Tilden reorganized
)le says:
In the condition Of insolver cy
to which many of these roads came
it was a vital necessity to ifrd a
man of legal attainmen:s, sound
practical wisdom and intogirty of
character, that the great mass Of
dissatisfied security holders would
unite in accepting and follow his.
leadership in saving the common
property 1t was the good for
tune of many ofthese corporations
to have secured Mr.. TiIden s servi
ces and they we're wise enough to
follow his advice. An immense
oddition-not less than five-fold
and often more resulted, and their
successful career for twelve years
is well know to financial men. The
work which Mr.. Tllden did was t
lift these great corporations out
of the slough Of bankruptcy and
to place their porperty, enhanced
in value in the possession Of their
stockholders upon stable basis of
his work, he added millions III val>
ue to their property.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
OHINAMAN AT The EXHIBITION

.
OH1NAMAN AT The EXHIBITION.
!. A capital type of Chinese man
hood is to be seen in the person Of
a stout middlesaged merchant who
holds position through many hours
Of the day in the suuthornthost
compartment of the Chinese allot-
mont--his queue, his shaven head,
his ample, well formed figure, his
blsndness, his serene content = the
quick intelligence and contagious
lnirthfulness which light up his feA>
lures as he listens to the varying
reports of his interpreter, afe sottie
thing as well worth seeing as the
curious wares in his exhibit. His
staIwart proportions, mated with
an alert shrewdness, give better
animation of those directing forc>
es which preside over the great tin.
dus of China than we are apt
to get from the sallow laundrymen
50 familiar to us, or ftom. most 6I'
the subo dihates in attendance up
on the Fair. Scri6n r for October
--------------- NJ.
A. A ! ~ -
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05
VERY PROBABLE,

The Scotch poachirs angler sus,
pends by straps under his outer
ga ments a capaciouS bag Of course
linen for concealing his salmon,
while he carries in bis hand quite
innocently a string Of trout. Lord
Scrope once caught pQocher with
salmon in his bag, and demands
ed hov.it Got there. The reply
was, "How tho beast got there |
di ma'kcn. Ha must ha' louped
htil ma pocket as | war wadinE."
His clepor answer.so amuscdi Lord
SCrope that he let him go scosfree
.-Scribner for October.
'BE content With what you have
as'thc rat said to the trsp as left
bin tail in il.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05

Nor only is drinkihg dimihIsh+
ing in Mas6Ochusett by tile pressure
of the hard time~, but temperance
societies are collapsing tot tGe
want Of ftudsi AR
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05

THE Csar figures up that he has
100000 soldiers, and Prince
Milan feels stout.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05

60 WHAT holds all the snuff in the
world 7 No one nose.
Union and American. [volume] (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1875-1877, 1876-10-05

el mer of either party will admit
this to be true. This is the true
record.
, 1876-09-09

mituntsr aus AGO bis 500 Meibern betehenD
- maufabrten 81 Der SbUtnolerln, melde
tagsitber propbe5eit unb ben SlinDerirlnelt
Buben anferlegs, mad Sonnenuntergau9 abtr
nit oen Yll9ern beet uno iobann uole sruet
Sturoen prtoigt. 9tah Der Yreot9t ittrbt
lie In @tgeufpart Der Sablreihen, oen 9roBsn
Iof ftuenneu &laubt9en, miro tn's GUNNER
getrageu, oaislbl Don yauS er pablteu" 5sbn
Melbsrn. Wslde ftp otele Wfiiiion gum hod)s
item GLIDE anrednsn, behiitet uno srtpadt
lpteber beim 2duten gum DIOR lengebe,e. GaB
Die Sdpmolertn ibr @eidaft tiiAtt9 peritebt,
bepeiit Der umitano, baB 3eoer, Der fth ibr
nGbert, .opfern" mug, unb 10 fuhtt its 1eosS'
mol aus E1rOspar 8 bis 400 f. NIT itf.
Obenbtsin bat iie 9egenrdrtl9 tm senannten
Srte einen Srauenuerein 9egrtnoet, oelsrl
Mitslieoer Don ,br natlritb gs9en baare
Se5ablung - almouatltA geie9net rpetosn.
Dem Ssreine geborcn bereits PA Wetbsr an,
ipelbe Der ySeiligen" on monatlihen Set.
trGgen 4 bis 500 f. 5oblen, wahreno ta1t
lsoe WOde elm Stsuer. @recutor bier Sstt'
pGibe nnh &leioun9sltiide uerduBert ldBt.
gu Yfu9iten bat Die vSetli9e" IN @e9sntDa art
oeS Captains uuo mthrsret Souorattonen
lelbit in Der bislt9en Sapeas 9epreoiSt. Die
Sbri9teit iebt benz rubig 5ul
-Ieusortb DIES 3 o.
feI.Hieo. Sol9enbeS neu. ortbosrapbtihe
Safel=Vteb bot, einem Verltner Slat;e gu.
folge, fiitalib oils leuGtenoe Brobe Der fiinf'
ti9en beutiden 8ehtldreibung cine Safel.
Seieli9aft erpe,tert:
ssre,lnstes tafsltso, 5u iin9en anf Die meiie:
frlfd auf gum fr6bli9en iagen.
fererte tafelrunbe
9eniBe nit ~ferstano
mas je gu gutter Itunoe
9eluart Ds nirtes bano,
bod iB aud ortDgraitt6
nit aus9ebaubteln gan
uno iolse inibt mebr itlaiti1
feridrtem, lerem man.
~fer5ere lpnber %riibruns
ben al. font elmer Dir;
uno fol9t III peitrer fiirun9
re ODER lonIt elm tin:
81 es Dir gu 9emlte,
nur lpeiI' es obne b,
betaue es nit bliite
oes reines uno Der na.
10 fse fro bein male
i'm lal, as rat nit tat;
uno fDenn I'M rotten 1trale
Die p~reiielbere nat,
10 mere Deinem lenen
na6 e, q, b - Das 1dDtpanD
uno iiberlaB o0s oenen (Oebnei)
benz 9umlniiabritant.
, 1876-09-09
Aeenten perlanst!
Cast Adrift! Cast Adrift!l

,Ihree Years in q Man-Trap' uus Ten Night
in a BArsRoom." Ron z. e. Nrttur. Das lesiS
anp srSBtt BaG ptsies %ssistsrtsu S&rtfttsl.. . - alas
fautt. @s pirb ssu ben berpOrrasenlRtu psrionsn asA
3eitunsen bes eanpss auf has @unfisfe tsurtt etIt.
Cine @ei&t&ts Won gtrbrthen unb Selstbisunssa n
unisrsr Mltts, rslrs ~ pr rabisaen 3sr,.n tprsGD
Der Wpralttdt bswirfsn ale 9sisse. Assnfta. peldv
,Man-Trap" s%srtauftsn. mullen mtnStasns moo .ai
ebenSbe(doreibuu heb SerflfTers, NIT leinsn
Portrait Ia Stabifi@ Nirb ftnsm lt6en 5ublribeuttg
ubsrrei6t. Ssf&rdbsnbe &irsalare uab iol&t NIT bn
8sstnsuna.n rpirbsa fret aaf Gnfrass sTfsnbst ssA
@trass, peiIa., pa. f7iani4gp;
, 1876-09-09

fhbl i'm beldltb, noase9en beliet Der mes
niger eitnfti9 @eitellte nidt mtnoer oaS
Nedt, ben permeintlid Starferen nad)
ieinem 8esebr gu fra9en."
oBir miinihen gu erfabren, tpober
SIR fommt. wobin Sbr eebt, mas Sbr
iiberbaupt in oieier einlamen @e9eno
beamedt," erftdrte Die %sebeimniBpoae
Sbilowade,
Grid ladte ip0ttiid.
so slaubt SIR, baB ieber oieleS @es
9eS .3iebenoe iid uerpflidtet fiiblen miiie,
Sud nit ieiner 2ebensseiAt6te 9enau
oertraut 3u maden?" fra9te ct oarauf.
sd CLAUDE, oaB Sober MIR iolde aufs
fldrunsen ertbeilt, wie ct meint, oaB lie
nit ieinem eisenen Sntereie am meiiten
uereinbar," antlportete Der Sremoe nId)t
minoer ipOttiid, runo oesbalb fino mir
entidlonen, ~unitatt leidt binseuorfenen
Worten su trauen, uns burA Nu9enlaetn
bon Der @abrbeit gu iiber5eusen."
yBic MOTT SIR bas beipirfen?"
,Snoem i'd Sud bite, ab3uitei9en,
uno meme 6raseu nit S%eoinsun9en be-
gillette, welde feinen .3weifel iiber ben
Grnit unlerer Nbli6ten ,palten l%aiIen."
Grid lam einiee Sefunoen nad, oann
bob er pteoer on :
, 1876-09-09
3aus In Deuti&lans:
Knautb, NadJuo t Rlbus,
2&93is.
& b e

i'm &etail o~erfauft 81 Smportattonss Yreiieu,
Don Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co.,
Rp. SCI Mr6 Giraffe, Gcfe Der Smeiten uuf
@pateS ctr. une 62l Glib Sritte Ctr,
@biIaoeIpbia. Ia.
9ies lit cine Organization BON aapitaliiien urnl
She su inportiren unb gu pertbetlen
nit eiiem tleinen Gelulnn, Der Dem Goniumenten allen
Geminn Der ,3mii 9enbSnbler eripart. gSir controairen
einen 9roBen 5beii her beIeu 3beelorten. pelde nab
oieIem &anbe toinnnen uno bic tur nom uns ltlbit oers
fault iperben. Werioneli, ipelde pom euoeren bdnolern
taufen tbun oies ju ibrem el9enen y~tatbtbeil. unlere
6Guler In CHINA uno Sapan baben bic beiten 6aeiltta'
ten sur &usmabl, mas nus 9roBt 0ortbelle 9etpdbrt.
gBir baben 3unt 8ertauf unIerer 5beelorten III allen
bauptitGoten Der Yereinigten Staten stores etablirt.
Y8ir 9ebsn unIeren &unoen en
GcbDneS Sci Sbrpmp,
,aeiommen opu Den metropolitan Werfen aineritani'
i6er uno f~reinber &lnItler), welbes. ipenn IN elnem
8iloerlaoen eetauit, mebr toItem lpuroe ais Der prels
os Sbees betra9t. Dsie 9brolnos I'nS elm Oel1ent
lur uniere Runoen.
9We 9~etauften Y8aaren a nti IT. oaB lie oou'
fominene 8efrieoi9une sepGbren, ocsroas Och auru6'
e~rltattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
II IL A Co.,
80. s91 Irb StraBe, SIDE 3,peitsn uab Gpatss Stra6s
unb GIL Sub 9psite Str. Nbila.. Ia. sgS12mt.