davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18
Centennial Notes.

Inc committee on transportation made u re-
port covering the whole ground of the facilities
and cost of transportation to Philadelphia and
return, and stating that the Centennial City
could accommodate 11S,000 visitors at one time
with board and lodging. The report was re-
committed, with instructions to abridge it, the
object being to circulate it in compact form
throughout th5 country. The committee sum-
med up the accommodations of the city of Phil
adelphia as follows City hotels Is 900: Cen
tennlal Lodging-house Agency, 10000, accomo-
datons by relatives and friends, 40 900; board
ing-house, 13, 900; Patrons of Husbandry, 5 00O
and Camp Scott, 5000. To these We're added
10000 as the number that can be accommodated
i'll suburban hotels and outlying towns. The
committee thought that if occasion required it
the city could stow away comfortably, and feel
well, $50 900 visitors.
RATES OF FARE TO THE CENTENNIAL.
As at present advised rates for the ''Centen-
niar' have been established rs follows viz. ::
The Pennsylvania Railroads Local Ticket Rate
between New York and Philadelphia. Excur-
sion rates on that road will be, New York to
Philadep phia and return, tickets good so days
from date of issue and upon all trains. s. OO.
Tickets at this rate entitle the holder to passage
upon all trains, including the Regular and Ev-
press Trains running through from New York
to Philadelph in about two hours and a half.
New York TO Philadelphia and return. tickets
good 30 days from date OF issue, but good for
passage Ol CeHleHlld EAcuTSiOn lTdlil5 only.
S4.00. Tickets at this rate viii only he received
for passage upon special trains designated as
Centennial Excursion trains, running through
from New York to Philadelphia in from three
to three and half hours. These trains will
commence leaving New York at 6 A. NJ. and
continue to depart every ten minutes until ali
travel is provided for. Special trains will be
run at other hours for $50 passengers or over.
The foregoing rates will be uniformly required
upon all excursion travel to Phiadelpha and
no reduction therefore will be made TO organ
lZattons or parties.
Between Boston and New York, via the all
rail routes, viz, Boston II Albany, Shore Line.
and New York & New England, there will be
no reduction from regular rates, except it be for
organized societies or military i'll bodies of
fifty or more. in uniform or regalia. The regu-
lar rate is 5000 and a transfer of 10 cents on
through tickets each way.
Between Boston and New York, via Sound
Lines, viz. Old Colony or Fall River, Stonng-
ton, and Norwich, Excursion Rates will be
given, and the Maine Central will have on sale
at its principal stations, through tickets to Phil
adelphia and return in connection with them,
good 80 days from date of issue, at the follow
lug rates, viz:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18
Arranging Market Garden.

a market gardener writes to the Even
x Post as follows: Much labor may
'e saved arranging the garden in long.
iarrow beds, running north and south, in
stead OF irregular and dispersed pitches.
he fruit should be placed in rows so dis
p0sed that they as well as other rows can
9e cultivated readily and easily by horse
and hand machines, OF which there are
teveral excellent ones When thus az
anged, the garden can be well ploughed
and narrowed by one horse, without injury
10 the fruit or beds of permanent vegeta-
Dies or herbs. 1t will be found very con-
renlent to have a broad plat OF grass at
each end of the garden, upon which the
horse may be turned. These should be
hept closely shaven with a lawn-mower
Most OF the sowing and planting may be
done with a hand drill, which, with ar
Fangements to enable it to be used as
weeder or a cultivator, can be procured
ior few dollars. These implements are
great relief to the labor of gardening,
and prevent the necessity Of much stoop-
ing They are certainly as necessary to
The wife and daughters of the homestead,
upon whom the gardening mainly falls, as
The horse rake on mower to the bows and
the father
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18

with laugh at my victory. Imagine. if
wilderment, when saw that he was not
there
There was no one III the car save the
sleeping conductor and myself; and as |
sat staring blankly about me, there came
to me sudden and overwhelming convic-
ton that Jack Everson's return had been
only the return of his spirit
This shock. coming so soon after the ex-
cltement OF the evening, was too much
for me. tried to rise to get out into the
fresh air. but could not; and after mo-
mentary struggle l fell heavily forward.
1t was days before came to myself; |
was wildly delirious all the time and my
life was despaired of; but when recover
ed my health once. devoted myself to
the work Jack had left to me- found the
papers where Jack had told me TO look
for them and. after a tedious time. Allie
was restored to her rights, and Flournov
justly punished
told the story of Jacks return to
Sarah, but she would not credit it. was
"light-headed," she said; ''when people
were half-sick. as | was then, they often
had strange fancies," But Allie and |,
and Grey, the .janitor, believed it.
Allie and | know that dear Jack did
come back for Il little while-that it was
love for his dear ones that brought him
and that knowledge gives us patience to
wait UNI we can go to him
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 11tlI


Providence, that has so generally taken care
of our country in the past century, did not neg
lect us yesterday. AS the sun mounted in the
heavens, the dark masses of heavy clouds broke
away, the sunshine streamed through, leaf and
turf and flowers glittered in the beams, and
glorious day WAS assured. The gates were TO
open at 9 O'clock, and long before that time the
avenues of approach were swarming with peo-
Pile In coaches, carriages, omnibuses and on foot.
Trains from radius of nearly Il hundred miles
brought immense crowds who were speedily
swallowed up by the all-devouring gates OF
the enclosure. Guests specially invited were
admitted at private entrances on tie east aud
south of the main building-both that and Ma
chinery Hall being kept for their use until the
opening ceremonies should be over. Special
seats for invited guests were arranged on
q vast platform between the main building
and Memorial Hall, occupying the whole space
the latter building being also reserved for
guests. The portion adjoining the main build
ing was occupied by the musicians and immense
chorus The scene was very interesting as the
invited guests filed in and took their places.
Flags, streamers, aud bunting everywhere met
the eye. The members of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes were there, the grave and reverend
Senators, the Supreme Court, Heads of Depart
ments, Foreign Ministers and attendants with
ribbons and decorations. The most renowned
and prominent officers of the army made the
platform gay with brilliant uniforms. Outside
the reserved space the people were gathered
literally by acres. 1t is estimated that over two
hundred thousand persons were congregated to
witness the ceremonies AS distinguished per-
sonages sought their places, the crowd received
them with recognition and cheers. The sun
shone warmly, but was tempered by a delicious
breeze, making it Il most delightful day.
The bands now began to play national airs
and the time arrived for the coming of the Pres
ident. Wandering to the rear of Memorial Hall,
to get out of the crowd on the platform, who
were looking to see the cortege enter from the
main building, became convinced that some-
thing important was going on in that retired spot.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18

A doctor of divinity should stick to the
ology and let politics and personal de-
scrlptions slide. This advice fits ID. H
Muller, ID, OF Covington Kentucky, at
any rate, as he closes pharisaical article
on Secretary Bristow by describing him
as man with ''bilious temperament
and broad high forehead" The secre-
tary ought to be a fine poet under the
circumstances
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18
VOLUME 4G.
My Brother-Man.

Say, hast thou taught one brother-man,
by brother-love, to honor God?
If this thou'st done, then sweet thy rest
When laid at last beneath the sod.
Hast thou e'er wiped one bitter tear
From OF some sorrowing human face .
If this thou'st done, the Hand Divine
VIII all thy sins in love efiace.
Hast thou e'er filled one lonely heart,
BY tender act, with joy and peace:
That single deed will save thv soul,
And gain thee Pardon's full release.
Above all creeds and forms of law,
This, then, is Christ's revealed plan,
That love alone slH.l sway the earth,
And man redeem his fellow -raan
harles Goethe Bavlor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18

For parties of fifty to one hundred via Sound
S1.00 less, and for parties of one hundred to
two hundred via Sound, 81 90 less than above.
These rates do not include the transfer in
Boston, which is when wanted fifty cents adli-
tionaI each way.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18
Political Notes.

Texas may now be regarded as a leila
bic Democratic State The official can
vass Of her election Of Governor last tal'
has been completed, and the result is AN
nounced rs follows:
Coke, Democrat, $50, ,58l
Chambers, Republican, 47,TI9
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18

j., CORVALLIS, n. S., has lady teacher who
hlsses the first boy who gets to school in the
morning, and the small boys are crowded out
VI school by children of u larger growth, who
a aoost on the fences all night SO as to be up
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18

Another American Prma Donna has made bril-.
liant success in Europe. This is Miss Emma Abbott,
who appeared May 3D. at the Covent Garden Theatre
in "The Daughter the Regiment" and met with
universal favor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18
PHILADELPHIA, May 10th

1H1dv ii.
The State of Maine contributions being in a
condition of readiness, some of us who have not
had immediate charge of the work, have looked at
some of the noted places of the city, pending the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18
Democratic majority

Coke, Democrat, $50 58l
Chambers Republican, 47,7Iy
Democratic ma ajOrity l02 ,SG2
Speaker Kerr, declining reelection to
Congress on account of his health re-
marks: Il cherish strong hope that,
before the great political contests OF this
year are decided, | will be able to render
some useful service n behalf of our suffer-
ing country and looking to the restoration
to the people of good and honest govern
ment" This hope is one in which every
democrat in the land will share. This
country is rapidly approaching q crisis at
which it could afford to be bereft of the
services of so enlightened statesman and
so pure patriot as Michael G. Kerr.
As matters look now, Postmaster Gen
Jewell will figure as Connectlcnl's favor
lte SON. in the Cincinnati convention. Mir
Blaine as The ''favorite son" Of Maine, Mr
Conkling rs New 1ork's 'tavorite SON."
Mr.. Hartranft as the "favorite son Of Penn
sylvania. Mr. Hayes as the ''iavorite son"
of Ohio, Mr.. Morton as the ''favorite son"
of Indiana, Mr.. Chandler as Michgan's
''favorite son." and Mr. Pnchbacl1 rs the
fa-well, call him the ''prodigal son Of Lou
isiana.
What is all this excitement in the Eng
lish press about the minister to the Eng
lish court? The Saturday Review, the
Spectator, the Daily News, the Pail Mall
Gazette and other newspapers are in a
dreadful way about Mr. Dana The Lon
don correspondent of the Tribune informs
us that this condem nation is bestowed
with an unsparing severity rare indeed
with English Journals" In the first place
we do not think it the business OF the
English press whom we do or do not send
to the English court In the second place
we have as good men as Mr. Dana, who
will, no doubt, win the approval of the
Senate. How would the English newspa-
pers regard the comments Of the New
York press with unsparing severity" up
on the refusal of the English government
to send some Minister who was pleasant
to usp We should be told to mind our
our own business, and this is the advice
we feel like rendering to our brethren of
the English press [New York Herald.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-05-18

Mr.. George W. Eyers of Portsmouth N.
H., last season pastured yearling heifer
in Greenland, but when fall came she could
not be caught. The farmer set his shep-
herd dog to catch her. but he only sue
ceeded in driving her from the pasture
and she has wandered about the woods
and pastures between Greenland and
Stratham all winter subsisting mainly
upon browsing trees. For several weeks
she has been known to be in the vicinity
of farm in Stratham. and has been fed
in the woods; but though coming near
the farm several times with the cattle, she
could not be to!ed into the yard or build
ing, and she was only captured finally
last week by the farmer building shed
or trap over the spot where he was accus-
toned to leave her hay in the woods, with
a door to drop by her moving its support
as she fed. when he climbed to the top
and dropped rope down over her horns
She is quite thin in flesh, but surprisingly
tame aud gentle considering her escapade.
, 1876-09-27

So1i6e @iIbsr, Salb= 0olors iino
in y}ep Yorf i'm ~llmlaufe. Nls beren
Werfertlser muroe uorsetern Der Srldn-
Der Somcs Mlasrotb ~Derboftet.
Sic Ginfubr BON @ooren aus Gno.
lano lit ou6 in Dem Der floIienen Quar-
tai beocnteno suriid9esansen.
Sic Gbineien febren SIT Sunoerten
aus galifornien na6 Dem Ylumenrei9e
5uriid. g8Gbreno bes lebten Monats
famen $50 Gbinelen an, mo $40 febrten
suriid.
Bic nGowin= SorreitsS Some Elm BON
Dem berii6mten Sro90oen 9e%9riinoetcs
S9auipielere Nipl in Springbod bel
philadelphia, lpiro an 2. Ottober er0if-
net weroen. Sober S6uulpieler, pelher
Fiinf Sabre lang oui Den Yrettern tbatis
mar, bat Mnipru6 auf @ufnobme. @ns.
lanoer millien ou9cgen 10 Sabre lang in
ben Ser. Staoten tbdtis sepslen iein.
Selu@e linb an iolsenoe Gomite Dit
slleoer su ridten: Somes DATES, Nr.
40, Song @barf, Sofon, Samcs 2ow-
i'm, Yonters. g. g., uno Daniel
0ousbertp, g. TIT, @alnut-S trabe.
YbiIaoslpbia.
, 1876-09-27

our6 ,8roaofraBe aerannt uno brad.
tie cine un9ebeure Nufresuns unter ben
3ui@auern 1erpor. Sic lief oie8roabfr.
binauf unb ols tie on Die lite StraBe
fam, 9irts elm damn, Namens 9ladburn,
nit einem @eme3r bepuHnet, auf iie gu,
ltm lie gu i4ieBen, bod ols er anlegte,
rannte iie 9egen i'm uno yarf i'm 20
SUB ipeit fort; eliidli6erweiie wurbe
er ni6t iebr perIebt. 9as Sbier bog
bann III Die 8roof Mpenue elm. 3tpi=
i6en Der Glap uno 2ei9bitroBe, JAP Der
lt6rmaGer Serr George 8eine Dor Der
Sbiire, melder, als Die Sub ii6 nd6ertc,
tie nit eincm 9tuble aufbuIten woIte,
bod oieielbe lief 9eseh ben 5tubl, itjeB
0errn Seine I'M uno iuarf Den Stubl
bod in Die Suit. Gnoli6 fun tie big
CUR 8iebmn9e un0 es 9elang eu56Id9-
tern iie i1s Suus 5u treiben, I'D lie 10
9lei4 9el0Ia6tet ,purbe.
, 1876-09-27

cScrer wegen w%rBpanOlun9 1etnsr wirz
tbln, bic Osren 500 sur 6olse bate,
Ihwur9eridtli9 gu a9t5'bn Wonaten
@cfau9niB uerurtbetlt unb baBt oisie
Strate %segsnpdrtis in benz &rsis9e'
riatsseiaugniB gu TbOrn. Gin in
Scsue seleetes 8esnaoisun9sseiuh
bate bel Der Sdpsre Oss 8srseb.ns
feinen GrfOls. Die Bfarrei 1T felt
4pril psrwai(t, unO man bat nidt seb0rt,
OaB olsierbalb &lagen laut seworoen
liuo. Bum l.. Sttober iuiro Esslaff
aus Dem @tiausuine entlafeu weroen
- miro feline Steue wleoT einnsbmen,
uno Der gauge Sat Der StrufuerbiBuns
sebt Obne ale Sol9en an INN uOribsr.
Gr wiro bic prieterli9en 6unttionen
wciter eriiiuen - als oh nidts oorss'
lauen mare.
SpanSaa. Sn Ben bief9en f6nisl.
&rleSaetabllliement8 oaucrn Die Irbelr
tereutlallua9cn nod INNER fort, uno ss
lluo in ein3etnen Wertltuben Die arbeit8>
tagc bon 6 aui 4 per WoAc berab3eIeet
wOl0cn. Son Den entlallenen @cwebr'
arbeltern gepcn uIele nad 0lublano, nor
le i'll Ben Wt!litdr . @tablllicmsntS in
Hauraiu5 Nrbslt Ill ftuben hoifen
, 1876-09-27
Scr Snnianers& rieg.

Gbepenns $751;, 25. Sept. 6:
1T entl6ieocn woroen, oab swei Com.
pagnien bes 4. 9fegiements inter Den
Gapitanen Son Serrmann nno &isbee,
cine Gompu9nie bes %. unb cine Com
posnie beS 9. &egiments in bcm alien
Sort &eno iberwintern ieQen. General
Merritt, mel6cr li6 ioeben 5uDeuomoob
befinoet, bat 8efcbl erbalten, cine Gte-
to9no25irun9 weItIi6 bis gum fIeinen
Wll1louri por%5unebmen. Sobalo er Den
Plutte errei1t, etlpa in 2 bis 5 WoGen,
wiro General Gropt wubri@einli@ pie-
Der periDnli@ i'm Seloe unO bercit rim,
einen tbdtisen Telo5u9 su fiibren. &C.
neral Mc&en5ie nit Dem 4. GupaQeric.
3eSimente wirS wabrl9einli9 General
Merritt begleite:.
SpotteesS ail.M 9entur>"25
Sept. Sic Sioug.Gommiifon fam GEE
fern Mbeno BON 0teo glpuo bier an, uno
es itebt 81 er,porten, oab oielelbe bcute
aud nit Den bieli9en Snoianern e,nerl
Sertra9 abi9licben wiro. @9tseDn Sn-
oianer=6amilien famcn in poriser $50
DE aus benz 2aser Der 6einoli@cn an
unO lasern 9esenpartj9 4 Vfeiler weit-
lid BON bier.
, 1876-09-27

gp1iseiz @eri9t. 6olsenbe
5dae famen evitern III oielem Geri6te
sur Ner6anoIung:
SuIan WtotIep, furbia, on9cflaet Die
M2arp Mitdsn ansesriffeu uno nit
Gdld9en seorObt su baben, mubte Die
Soften besablen.
Marp MitbeI, farbiM an9eflast Die
6oroh Mtotlep anse9riHen uno mlbbon-
bclt ju baben, mubte Die Soften beaob=
len.
Mnorem Sonetti an9efla9t ben @l'
bert Maribaa unse9rifen nno sel6la=
gen Sl boben, murbe entloIlen.
Ne1is 8ulod, farbis. ansefluat 'pe=
gen @ciebiibertretun9 unb Die Sannie
Sling onoe9rifen unb eei6lasen gu ba=
ben, tpuroe SIS 9eitraft nno nnter $500
sriiellt.
Sannie Sing uno 0fobert gullpd,
alias Sbomas Sing beioe farbig, onge-
flaet pessn zines moralli6en @erbres
Gens, wurhcn entlo1Ien.
Sannie Sing, forbia, on9etlast Die
glelie @ulod angesrifen nnb beiBes
Wafer auf lie 9eworfsn gu baben, entr
IaIIen.
Gomaro Sonss, farbis, on9cfloat elm
Mierolfop in Wertbe Don $40 BON Ye=
ter Tason sstobler gu baben, puroe
e%ntloIjen.
Nnna Seaton, 2issie Gleolon, Bette
8arlanb, 8ettie Sliper uno emma
Stone, ansetlagt elm unoroenllides
Sans gu ba!ten wurben entlaliea.
Wiliam Gbspbcro, farbi9, anse<
iIaet ben @anoa1 sunitaa arsesriffen
unb sel9lnsen gu baben, wuroe %entlal=
len mad 3abluns Der Soften oes Der
baftsbefebls.
Sarob @infton, anaeflast pesen
Srunfenbsit, wur0e auf so Sage in Die
Sail selanot.
2acp MiGs, angeflast oen &obert
e6umon ~miBbanoelt uno semsins&eoen
sesen i'm ssbrai9t gu BADEN, lpuros
cntla1lsn.
&nbert @@uman, anscflast Ben 81.
8. Wtias ~anse9riien uno geldla9cn 5u
Daben, wuroe ~sntlalen mad 3abluus
Der Soften.
Ser Gall BON Gus @riIIin, anaefIogt
2ulu @riffin feline Srau, %on9e9rifen gu
Dabcn, puroe big auf beute ocrl9oben.
Sobn SbOmas, farbi9, ansefIaat cine
4ortion Spsd bon S. 9. Slanb e So.
9eltohlen gu babsn, murbe auf 6 Wtonate
bel barter Mrbeit III Die Sail selanot.
, 1876-09-27
htbnOnb pOlt Ortcs.
Dpff- Nrronoement.
"a. SUM- 1876.

Gdrbfi9e eurdpoH. 2msimar tSoria,.
Sp""'aee auS9ehrninen-Mnfunft 5 g. 81,
81. ID. o'@o
fGtuB 1886 81. .. P"F'
WoroIi6e @es-goH. Gdali6, ousosr,n.
men Sonntaae. = Nnrunft lbs 81 Ss5pp'"a
p0ltI@luf 1.35 unb 8 20 81. 81. W.
sholide @of. .3wsinul tdalfd. ecpn
tags dlsesnemnten. - Mnfunft 12.O m
1915 n, ". ~ ~
fdlub 1916 g. 81. ppf
3iepmonh& 0anbiGe G%ifenbobnL s8o.
l,d. Nntunft 2.3O u, 81 - Wa,fS 4sS"
1915 n. N. $'p'Wt"h
Scnhillr g. G%rcensboro. ts,ip,or TN
ite9. arfu # 2.3O unb 9 81 M. wv mpfH
'~lnE y. d.. unb 1915 ". 81. -"
Sarntbiac. GdaIi6, . nutoos oueo,,ors,
f Il Mnfunft $50 81. ". % wpffidins
09eiapeafc e. Ohio Giienbatn. aaorid
Srnntn9s dusnrrpm men. Nnfnnf, G 81 ap
- ppltlblnB $50 q. 90.
sgn9burs Charlottesville, stauntun. s,,h,,p
Sulpoer Sprinae arb peilif) BON 9Gbitss,,t.
enef Sprth9s Mnfunf. S g. M.- Ynit.
tdluB e'2O g. 81. 7'p'
8eit goint uub gtatiouen NJ, NOR ~ 81
N. iino Is. %. g. ldalid, @pnntaos oyaos.
npHne1: = NIfunft 1880 !, Nf.- Wa,t-
ibInB 2 q. 80. 3N'
@l'uesasr, itttr Sef point. ,aalid.-gr
fanIt 1880 9. M.- pSllalas ~. m.
aapsa9"nnOd, iifer SID Saul, tSoIid,.
@hfu"ft $50 9. 81. - pplldlns 1 Y. 81.
Samcs aiber eampfer. qreinoI mBb,n,
l.u: anfMaft Mpnta]s, Mlttppd,s l,nt
qyrs'ta9s, ~. W. gofielu6, Tisnl ia
so'nsrfaas unb Spanabents, 5.3OW SR
Ganal gadet. gr,imol n pde,tid.-
antnnrt Afittn e9s ~freitaas unt q onntoos
.. NJ Yeiti9luB. Mpntaes, Mittwpdbf
uho %}retiags, 4 VI. %.
S9nrtYnmp &oute. 3peim II pSdsnttjd
~ y, Mnfunft Mtt mods anp sonmobenps 6
t g.: M; ~ ysot'eIus, DOnnegfass IND Son,
, 1876-09-27

8erfiibrun9sfall. Sn bm
4oli5ei=@ cri9t puroe geltern Nto6mit'
tag ppn 4 bis 7 llbr Der SAT- ton S. 6.
Saplor p~erbanoelt. Derielbe lit anse=
fla9t Sri. Marp Sane SarfsoaIe our6
elm neutrality-suspicious. perfiibrt gu TO-
ben. Ser Insstla9te puroe Der @rano
Surp iibermielen, unO unter $1O00Birs=
i1aft s~eitelli, bod tonrte er Oiclelbe ni6t
%Ieilten, wesbalb er mad Dem Stutions>
haule sebradt murbe. 9ie 8eweiie linb
iebr 9esen i'm, Oa mebrere Briefe pot-
9eaeist, Die er oil bas Mdo6en 9ei9rie=
ben, NORM er ibr peripri6t, lie su b.i-
rat1en.
, 1876-09-27

Sterbti6 feits- Seri1 t. GS
fn,ben trGbrenc her lesten @pde 80 Spbta-
Tdae bierleItt itatt, uamliG: Weibe 10; 6ar.
tise %; MGnnlth IS; @elbliG II.
@ltsr-1 Sag bis 80 4, 1 Nirnat bis 6 2
3 Monat bis II, 4, 1 Sabr bis 3 4, 3 Sab
bis 5 1, 5 Sabre his 10 2, 1870 1, 20 s
80 1. 80 $40 8, 40 $50 1. $3.50
2, 60 500, 1870 1, 9G-1C0 0, llu-
bsfannt 1.
Stanp-gebig 81, gerbsiratbst 7, @it-
msl 0, sEitwsn 4, llntetannt .
@sturtsprt - Scr. @taaten 30, gng-
Lamb 1.
@pbnuns-Stat tail 0, Maribaa @arb s,
SeTeriun @arb 4, Matilpn @arb 8, Sion
roe 8arb 3, Glay @arb 5, Sadlrn @arb s
Mrmenbaus l., Staat @sfdnsniB Spipital
Su4einist- Geeulare..@ srsts IS, Gcrunet
3, gparp Of Sealtb 10, irrssulGre qersts 1.
s. g. Gabell, 80. o.
pra1rent n8parb Of 5ealt6.
, 1876-09-27
Seiratb in Dem Ypliset9es

Seiratb in YoIi5eise >
eeri6t. @eltern Morsen ipnroen
sSomss gouIins uno Wietta gSilliams,
9ieser, an9etlost un9eiesli6 sulammen
al leben. Sic mur0en Der @rano SurD
iiberlpielen, bod Goulins CAB Siir9ldaft
fir Iein Grl6einen uno 9ins no6 Dem
Glert Ger Sniin9 GOurt, bolte ii6 cine
Seiratbslieen5, nabm Den Yaitor SoImes
nit na9 Dem poIi5ei9eri9t uno lieB
1i@ bort nit feline lieben Wlietta sulame
men l9mieoen.-Oronung muB iinO.
, 1876-09-27

It'll 9-gourt. Sic folsenben
Sale famen porseltern in oielcm@eri9te
5ur gerbanolun9
Sames 9aDes, angeflagt tuegen Ter=
fibrun9, wuroe perbDrt uno frei9elpro-
den.
So6n IS. Soparo ,puroe bss 9fcroe=
9iebltabls iduloig b%efunoen uno aui
5 Sabre in Die Yenitentiarp selanot.
Settle Sobnlon farbi9, anseflast we=
gen bOsbaften AnsriHs, wuroe $40 se-
frat uno auf 6 Monate in bic Sail sc
1onot.
, 1876-09-27
Daufnport n Mo1rjs,
Gde Der IL. unb Odd Str,
Nthmpnb, &Q.,
Nleirli9e N9enten fir unO Oirette Slnpor>
teure BON

Nueint9e N9enten fir uno olrefte Slnpor-
teure BON
s. s. s. Martsn's Gpenae SrunbY, y s s.
Surfe's Dublin Stpu 8aB s. Gp.'s @natllb
pale AIe, Wm. gpu 8 &c. @bmUursb
Ale, Mcgula9b & Co.'S &Om9Dn StOut unp
Nle GAntEel & 80 lrpn's Salfat Singer
Ollie. arus s. Co.'S Jtetms GJampoemr, y0rt,
Cherry uup Wa.eira Wttue.
RuHea & CO.'S Sbansbi 1bee,
@n eric II 3adsrfAb ii, GaFrn unb &aub
Sfanae Sa9p. II Sprsns-pulper, II. u.
Diit9eQ & @c./s 0i6ter. Wppp8 & @anaban's
SiGtsr, SUI Oatltp & Co.'S Seiiru. Ut.
SpbnlOn 5 Spn'9 Starfe.
Aeeuten fir Dtfil teure far @irsinta unp
&intuGY reine Jpe unp 8Ourcrn bsties,
@piCr'S, Selpre's, Stepart's, $ rrilOn&p.n.
ts, Npbertlun GOuntY. 4 vie. Miass 4 @p's,
@rOSer's DiamOsP u, | Seettsc, unp anrf-
re Srrten.
SmYpr:eure Spn liverpool rsines unp sss
mableneS Wlun Sls. mi
, 1876-09-27

Solar Sporbanf. Die Ser
Iammlun9 Der Greoitoren rer Solar
Sparbanf, uni einc 9ioiocnbe gu ertIdr
rem, 1T big gum 5tcn Oftober psri6obcn
tporocn. Na6 Dem Satum fDnnen bies
jenisen, mel6e 5u 9iuioenoeh bereGti9t
lino, ibre Gbeds ouinebmen.
, 1876-09-27

gam &iper. Seute Nbsno I'M 6
n6r be9rnnt Der gam &ipcr, Der Ser
iDbnunsstag Der Suoen. 9ieier Sag
miro bon alien sSuDen, nit lcbr psni9sn
Musnabmen eefeiert, Oa CT elmer lbrer
b"eili9iten sSeiertnae lit.