davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
The New Postal Law,

The following sections of law have
been passed by Congress and approved
by the President:
"SEc. Is. That transient newspapers
and magazines, regular publications de-
signed primarily for advertising pur-
poses, or for free circulation at nominal
rates. and all printed matter of the third
class except unsealed circulars, shall be
admitted to. and be transmitted in, the
mails at the rate Of one cent for every
two ounces or fractional part thereof,
and one cent for each two additional
ounces or fractional part thereof; and
the sender of any article of the third
class of mail matter may write bis or
her name or address therein, or on the
outside thereof, with the word "from"
above or preceding the same. or may
write briefly or print on any package
the number and names of the articles
inclosed. Publishers Of newspapers and
periodicals may print on the wrappers
of newspapers or magazines sent from
the Office Of publication to regular sub
scribers the time to which subscription
therefor has been paid, and addresses
upon postal cards and unsealed circu-
lars may be either written. printed, or
affixed thereto, at tae option of the
sender.
"SEc. 16. That all acts, or parts of
acts, in conflict with the provisions Of
this act are hereby repealed"
On unsealed circulars and all malta
BILE matter of the third class other than
that designated 10 the aforegoing seq
ton. postage will be charged as hereto
tore. one cent for each ounce or fraction
thereof.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
Sensible Advice.

You are asked every day through the col
umns of newspapers and BY your druggist to
use something for Dyspepsia and Liver Com
plant that you know nothing about, you get
discouraged spending money with but little
success. Now to give you satisfactory proof
that Green's August Flower will cure you Of
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its
effects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Head
ache. Habitual costiveness, palpitation of the
Heart, HEARTBURN, Water-brash, coming up
of food after eating, low spirits, &c, we ask
laine, Middletown, or H. p Baker, Odessa,
and get sample bottle of Green's August
Flower for 10 cents and try it, or regular
size for Is cents. Two doses will relieve you.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22

In OUR local columns will be found
the full text Of the new rules for the
government Of the Democratic party OF
this county, as prepared by the com
mittee appointed for the purpose at the
County Meeting held in New Castle in
June. These rules. before they will be
valid, must be subjected to vote Of the
members of the party at an election to
be held for the purpose on the fifth OF
August (the first Saturday, We give
them as they are. without comment,
that every intelligent Democratic voter
may read them for himself and vote ac-
cording to his own views in regard to
them. Perhaps, in another issue, we
may give our views in regard to certain
portions Of them
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
Political Notes.

The Republicans OF the First MIS-
souri, district talk Of nominating Carl
Schurz for Congress this fall.
Ex-Governor Castor is likely to be
selected again as candidate for guber
material honors by the Democracy of
Massachusetts.
Ex-Gov. Austin Blair, a former re-
publican Governor Of Michigan. has de-
clared for Tilden ard Hendricks, and
expresses the opinion that no sincere
reformer can do otherwise than follow
his example.
A grand Tilden and Hendricks rati-
6cation meeting was held Saturday night
at Horticultural Hall, in Philadelphia,
Hon. Richard Vaux presiding. Senator
Bayard, Senator Eaton and others ad-
dressed the assemblage.
Hon. S. Teakle Wallis, Colonel H.
D. Loney, and many other prominent
Maryland Democrats, identified with
the reform movement in opposition to
the regular Democratic ticket in that
State last fall, now support Tilden.
The Republicans of Indiana are agi-
tated with rumor that the Tilden man
ayers are going to send no less than
$3, 500,O into that State to carry the
October election, and that Gov Tilden
has promised to give personally $780,
900.
The Charleston Is. CO. News says
ut is our deliberate opinion that Gen
Wade Hampton. if nominated for Gov
ernor. will, more fully than any other
democrat who has been named, bring
out the whole vote of the State 10 No.
vember."
The anti-Tammapy Democracy of
New York are to have q Tilden and
Hendricks ratification meeting on the
evening Of the 24th, and the Tammany-
ties will ratify on the evening Of the
25th. The following speakers are an
nounced to be present at the latter meet
in; Hon Samuel j. Randall, Of Penn
sylvania John Hancock, of Texas J. .
Proctor Knott. of Kentucky; Charles
c. Hooker. of Mississippi; John K
Tarbox, of Massachusetts; ]. P Cor
don, of Georgia, and w. P White Of
Maryland.
It is stated that President Grant is
very much dissatisfied with Mr. Hayes
letter, and criticises it severely. He
regards it as direct reflection on his
administration. and asserts that the
American people should be permitted to
elect President for as long a time as
they please. 1t is said in bis conversa-
tions upon the subject the President
exhibits much anger and also much op-
position to the present shape of the po-
litical situation.
The Illinois Stats Zeitung says !:
The Republicans crowed much too
early. Ohio and Indiana. considered
by them as already secured to Hayes by
the nomination of Hendricks. have be-
come very doubtful Because the South
ern States will nearly all vote for Til
den and Hendricks, the latter, in order
to triumph, need only few Northern
States Even Illinois is not sure at all
to the Republicans if the Democrats will
nominate Judge Eaton for Governor,
and men like ex-governor Palmer, Ly-
man Trumbull and Gustase Koerner
will support him. Ofthe Germans out
side of the city of Chicago in this case
by far the greater majority will vote for
TilCen."
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22

A Brave GIRL MALTREATED. few
weeks ago the house Of Rev. W. W.
Lee, Baptist minister of EAingham
county, Ga. was attacked by three
negro thieves, who were discovered by
bis daughter. Miss Emma Lee, and
treated to load from gun in the
hands Of that brave young lady. A few
days afterward these same negroes sur
prised Miss Lee at distance from the
house. beat her with billets of wood
until she was senseless, and then threw
her body into ncigbboring pond. She
was happily discovered in time to save
her life, and her assailants were pur-
sued to their hiding places Their fate
is somewhat uncertain.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
OUTLAWRY IN New JERsEY-.ATTEM]

OUTLAwRY IN New JERsEY--ATTEMp1
TO CAPTURE A TRAIN-An attempt was
made about II o'clock on Friday night
week by band Of thirty tramps to take
possession Of freight train on the
Belvidere IN. J.) railroad They had
made up plan to run the train to Eas-
ton. Their arrangements were over
heard by watchman at the railroad
and information was communicated to
the police The marshal summoned a
posse Of police and went to Green
street, where the train was boarded
The gang of men were on hand, and
when they saw the officers all except
five jumped off and swan across the
feeder. They we're pursued and fred
upon, but escaped. The five men who
remained on the train were arrested.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
Custer's Mistake,
Another Account OF the Great Battle
How Clusters Command was
Slaughtered.

Lieut.. John Garland. of company B.
Sixth Infantry. with General Gibbons
command. writes as follows concerning
the slaughter of the Seventh Cavalry
and Gen. Custer. The letter is dated
mouth of the Little Horn river, June
20, and after preliminaries proceeds as
follows:
Major Reno was to attack the enemy
in the rear while Custer fought them in
front. This would have worked all
right, as Reno had got in their rear !;
but Gen. Custer, marching down on
the other side, saw what he supposed
was the front Of the camp and made a
charge on them, the Indians giving way
and letting him right in the gap.
The brave man rode in with his 300
men, and would have killed the whole
1900 Sioux, l believe, if there had
been no enemy behind him. But in
stead of charging the front he was right
in the centre Of between 5000 and
1000 Sioux. Those that were behind
him kept concealed until he was right
in their midst, and then, when it was
too late, he made bold dash, irving
to cut through them. But the enemy
were too many. He fell about the first
one, and the horses becoming unman-
ageable, the poor soldiers were cut
down in less time than it takes to tell it
1t makes one heart-sick to look over
the battle ground and see the poor fell
lows, some of them with their entrails
cut out, others with their eyes dug out
and hearts laid across their face. They
even stopped to cut their pockets to get
their money and watches.
The most fearful sight was Col Cook.
He was splendid looking man, with
long dark whiskers. They dug bis face
all out SO as to get his 6ne beard, it is
supposed. They did not dis6gure Gen.
Custer In any way, but his brother Tom
Custer was opened and his heart taken
out. We estimate the loss of the enemy
at 500. though it is hard to tell how many
were killed, as they carried most Of
them away. Some of ours claim that
Sitting Bull was killed, as he is known
by some, and an Indian answering his
description was found dead, but no
doubt this is false, as they would have
tried to carry him along.
Gen. Terry and the remaining Off
GERS are feeling very badly. | was
standing by Gen. Custer when General
Terry came up, and as he looked down
upon the noble general the tears coursed
down his face as he said !:
''The flower of the army is gone at last"
Custer was supposed to be the first
one who died !; but though he fell first
we found seventeen cartridge shells by
his side, where he had kept them off
until the last moment. There can no
blame be attached to any one for this
fearful slaughter IfCuster had had the
whole regiment it would only have been
worse. as the Sioux were too many Of
course there will be some blamed by
Eastern papers. but. as an eyewitness
of the whole battle, 1 cannot censure
any one There is one poor Crow In
dian on the boat who has five shots
through him, yet he is happy, because
he has nine scalps at his side This is
a true statement of Gen. Clusters brave
charge These Sioux were all from
some agency, as we found camp equip
ments that had never been used also
blankets that were new and branded
"U. s. Indian Department.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
NerYOua Debility.

Vital weakness or depression weak ex-
hausted feeling, no energy or courage; the
result Of mental over work, indescretions or
excesses, or some drain upon the system, is
always cured by Humphreys Homeopathic
Specific No. %. 1t tones up and inyigorates
the system, dispels the gloom and despon-
dency, imparts strength and energy, stops
the drain and rejuyenates the entire man.
Been used twenty years with perfect success
by thousands. Solo by dealers. Price 81
per single vial, or S. per package of Eve vials
and SO vial of powder. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price. Address Humphreys Homee-
pathic Medicine Co., 562 Broadway, N. Y.
See large advertisement.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22

THE undersigned respectfully informs the
l. citizens of Middletown and vicinity that
he is prepared with excellent Horses, Wagons
and Carts, to do all kinds of HAULING at the
lowest rates. Coal and Lumber hauled at
short notice and on the most reasonable terms.
Orders for baggage or other parcels left at
the Post Office will receive prompt attention.
Good Building Sand always on hand.
tian LII W. w. WILSON.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
DIED.

HUNTER.-At the M. E.. parsonage in st.
Georges, Del, on the morning of the 18th
instant, after a brief but severe illness, Annie
NJ, wife of Rev. Thomas B. Hunter, in the
37th year Of her age.
MooRE.-In Decatur, Macon co., Illinois,
on Sunday morning, July 9th, after an illness
of nearly three months, Mrs. Annie B. wife of
DR.. E. W. Moore, and daughter of the late
Daniel G. Lockwood, formerly Of Phia.
Wilmington and Smyrna papers please
copy
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
NOTICE.

A MEETING of the Trustees of the Poor for
n New Castle county, will be beld at the
Aims House on Wednesday, the 2Gth of July,
1876, at 10 o'clock, a. m. Those having bills
against the institution will please hand them
to the Commissioner for their hundred, or the
Treasurer. JOHN W. EVANS,
jul l5-2t Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
Nelu advertisements.

TN THE ORPHANS COURT, l..
l. NEW CASTLE County.
To DA HZD GREEN of said County, greeting:
Take notice that Summons has been issued
commanding you to appear before the Or
phans Court of said County, at New Castle,
on MONDAY, the 4th day Of September next,
to show cause, if any you have, why a certain
Judgment in the Superior Court of New Cas-
tie County shall not be entered as lien
against the interest of the said David Green
in the Recognizance of James Sullivan, upon
proceedings had in the matter of the Real Es-
tate late of Samuel Green, deceased.
Attest: C.M. VANDEVER,
Jul 22-6t Clerk Orphans Court.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22

STANDARD OF QUALITY STRICTLY
MAINTAINED.
While We announce reduction in the price
of our RAW BONE SUPER-PHOSPATE, we
would respectfully represent to dealers and
farmers that its standard of quality has been
strictly maintained. The proportions of SOL
uble and precipitated Phosphoric Acid, and
Ammonia, have never been higher than they
are in the article we are now selling our Gus
toners. This statement we make as bind
ing guarantee.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

CftizeRs' National Bank, /
MIDDLETowN DEL. July Sd, 1876. I
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
clared DIVIDEND of FOUR az PER CENT.
clear of taxes, out of the earnings of the last
six months, payable TO the stockholders on
and after the 18th inst. ]. r. HALL.
jul8-4t Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
Willow Grove Mill,

LATE DRUMMONDS.
The undersigned would notify the public
that he has taken the above mill, thoroughly
overhauled and repaired it and with a COM
petent and practical miller feels satisfied that
he can give entire satisfaction to all who may
give him their patronage.
He is prepared to buy grain at market rates
or to store it for farmers, having lately erect
ed bins for that purpose. Will deliver Flour
to the citizens of Middletown and Odessa, or
at any reasonable distances in the vicinity.
Prompt attention given 10 Grist Work so
that people bringing grain to the mill to be
ground will have but short time to wait
jull-3m ]. B FENlMORE.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22

The pressure Of public business at
Albany will prevent Governor Tilden
from deyoting any attention to bis let
ter of acceptance for several weeks.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
HAULING.

THE undersigned having purchased the
team of L. G. Vandegrift, would give
notice 10 the citizens of Middletown and vicin.
ity that he is prepared to do Hauling of every
kind at short notice and on the most reason
able terms, and respectfully solicits share of
the public patronage. JOHN W. HAYES,
jul15-lm Successor to l. G. VANDERBILT
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22

The Louisville Cowier-Jouynal
thinks Colorado is safe for Tilden and
Hendricks.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
BONE ME-AI

Ammonia, 4 to Al per cent,
Phosphate of Lime, 4s to so
@ The above prices for Bones are given
for the date of this advertisement and we do
not bind ourselves to them for the season
through. EARLY engagements are strongly
advised for our friends and customers as pri-
ces will probably advance
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Neo Castle County National Bank Of Odessa, /
July 5th, 1876. T
The Directors have this day declared
DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT. for the last
six months clear Of all taxes, payable on and
after the 18th inst j. l.. GIBSON,
jul8-4t Cashier.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
PHILADELPHIA
GROUNDBONE ES
No. l
Fine Ground Bones,

GUARANTEED ANALYSIS:
Ammonia, from TO per cent.
Phosphoric Acid, &C IA toll +"
Bone Phosphate of Lime, 33 10 81
This article is ground very fine, and is
noted for its quick action, and can be bought
at the following reduced prices, free on board
vessel at our Philadelphia Works:
100 Tons and over, $2s 90 per Ton, 20oOlbs.
2n 40 3O IN &C &C &C
IN &c 90 3l OO
I" 9 80 90 '' +"
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
Nelu advertisements.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK,

At mlOO1etOWms
In the State of Delaware, at the close of
business June Both, 1876:
RESOURCES.
Loans and disc0unts...............$ $l33, 420 80
U. S. Bonds TO secure circulation. $4,000 90
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages, 5,466 81
Due from approved reserve agents, 6,697 e8
Due from other National banks.... Ill 30
Due from State banks and bankers, 89l SO
Real estate furniture and fixtures, 1888 O4
Checks and other cash items....... ~ 90
Bills of other National banks....... 9S4 %
Fractional currency, (inclnding
Legal tender notes. 6,466 90
Redemption fund with Q. 8. Treas
urer(5 per cent. of circulation. 3,65O W
Total $253, 1923 At
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in. .............. $50, 900 90
Surnlns fnnd 1920 90
Other undivided profits. b,827 81
National Bank notes outstanding 72,OO0 10
Individual deposits subject to
check, i4,oo1 DO
Dine To other National banks. ..... l,249 81
Bills payable, 5000 90
Total $253, ,s2e Al
State of Delaware, County Of Nec Castle, ss
l, John R. Hall, Cashier Of The Citizens
National Bank, of Middletown, do solemniy
swear that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
JOEN R. HALL, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
l4th day of July, 1876.
GR0I1CH N
HENRY CLAYTON, J Drec-
Correct-Attest ED. G. FENIMORE, tors
J. A. REYNOLDS. WIS.,
July 22-1w.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22

CHEAP FOR CASH AND CASH ONLY.
We are now selling our Raw Bone Super
Phosphate on the following
GUARANTEED ANALYSIS:
Ammonia, from to 4 per ct.
Soluble and Precipitated
Phosphoric Acid, 9" 9 to ii
Phosphate of Lime, rem
dered Soluble, +" 20 to "a
At NET Cash Wholesale Prices 10 dealers
and farmers, F. 0. B. in Philadelphia, at the
following Low PRICES
M To,e orH ouor Coz M ~. IT.. nam II.
Middletown transcript., 1876-07-22
BAUGH'S
GROUND RAW BONES.

This Bone IL Ground Pure3 10 not
steamed or baked, and the solid bone has
not been selected from It.
, 1876-01-05

iiderte er unb sDssrte nod INNER 81
fol9en.
Glie idittelte ben &opf. r0tc una
refine Sarbe nietnes &leioe8 beleiot9t mid
i'm bellen Sounenihein,@ eripioerte ite,
uuoulboltIom porlpdrtseileno, mo, mdbz
rero Sloenoorf ibr ~unmutbi9 fol9te, be-
gam ite iid befti9 anSptia9en, ipie &C.
oanteuloS lie bis jett bel ibrem In;u9e
oerfabren, wie iie nur Inoeren nad)9e>
abnlt uno Itd nl6t erlaubt babe, RENE
5arben 3u tra9en, tpenn ie ntdt Wooes
farben seweIen. Was 6alf es, oaB Der
erltaunte Sloeuoorf periihcrte uDu
bait 10 mt9emein piel @eidnlad," iie
5udte Die Adieln uno nabm lidl Dot, BON
beut an lole au6 ibre &letoun9 3eu9s
niB able9en Oapon, oaB tie aus Der 9e7
oanfenloitsteit eruadt Jet. alS lie oaS
Sotel erreid]t Bate, fiel oas tbeure &lelo,
weldeS 1te trug, BET Wooeuarrbeit iener
4nerifaneriuner gum Spfer.
uno Gtle fibrte tbren Sorl at, Die a3ett
s1 nuten, aus. S6on ant anoerelt
Gage fins iie gu arbeiten an. Sie las
Werfe iiber oas perfauene Hom, burd)s
foridte oarauf Die Ruinen uno bate einc
lebbafte 6reroe, iuenn lte iih oarin bet
mild fiblte, Die 2empel uno Baldite st
%benennen, ibre 8eltinlmung, audi tire
Conjunction ~an3ugebeu uernlodte, iopeit
Oieielbe iiberbanpt ben Soridern befannt
NOR. ,.aes
X Sic idrttt bonn BrapejtIden 6elien in
Die unaebeure @rrtft 3u ieinen SuBen
binab, binab gu beu SGu(en, 2riumpbs
bo9er, Gempeln, Yalaiten, oeren S60nz
beit 9eGrohen, Oereu @rOBe 9eiuuten
mar. Iriimuer melt uno brett, aus
oenen bier ein Sdulenpaar nit etnem
3eit oe5 @ebdlfc5 oaritber, bort SGulells
ltiinlpfe, 9eIAwdr3t uuo iberlpaAlen iih
aus Dem Chaos erboben, lpie 2eidenz
lteine, bic, ielbit p%erfa(leu,' ipredenoe
Oeuflnale Der Ger9du9ltd)feit abgaben.
Aues eeltitrSt, permorert, nut Die Come
9eblieben, Die Den friiberen Sian; seiebeu,
uno Die Soriebuns, welde iiber ben Sc
Der SOlfer wudt.
(Sortiesunq folgt.)
, 1876-01-05
Qmerifaaiide Srteenbs8 iblmtDei.

Sn biibi4e Bappbedel nit Musltn>Rtjden
sebu1peu a 25 Gents.
Jeeser unc sSeiRe, oon 5ranj 6pffmaun. Oct
treue 8Gcbter. 3uiammen III einfm Bano.
Der M,iseripeEitise, pon 6ran, bofimann.
atetnes ift bic gSires ess 6jrpRsn, Don Sran3
6otm9nn. - 1is Fisfabrt. 3ulamnen in
einifn 8auh.
Ole SenfeI \ ufaten, pm 5ran5 boFfmann. - Def
Gd)iHbrudJ. 3ulammen III sineln Yano.
I'D iehe Sid) id,pn, pon Sulius 6%oftmanH
gu ionfa iid1t fteblen,
OroapG-crS &icbiins
Ser idbmarje Gam,
Ser biinne .G6ilbs IN, bon &uItao Risosl.
Der @eefpfennis. @ret &atborinen. Ams
Der Se9ennart. Drei Gr50blunsen BON Sbefla
bon 6ufnpert. Su eiuem 8ano.
4ns @ad,t gum eid,t, BON 0titarh Baron.
ga nrb Sanaiantis Don 5eroinano 59miht:
Be'phnte Irene. = gafuntIla. - Der Mtffc>
mar IN Mfrifa. 3uianmen in sinem gans.
Der Mublar,t - Der Sirtbpf. !3nei e~r8ablun'
gen BON 81. 5t6ber. 3uiammen il: sinem Bano.
MSas Der @fenidb iGet, cas pirs sr pud ern.
ten, BON Nidaro Baron.
, 1876-01-05
gbriitOpD bon sGmio's Sugeros
8tbtiDthef.

@ebutbsa In Tappoedel q Is Gents. Oltt
WfuslinsGiiden 8 20 @ertS. @ara
I.tuSltn % Gents.
Vett1rfdb eori Sid lDie or iur GrteHntniB
6ptteS fam.
Ser gEeibmahtsabcns. Gins Grsdbluns Jun wsib.
rottsgelbenf fir &inoer.
Scr TpienftpR. Sine lntereiiante @rjGblune.
Scr aanartenppsei.-Ias Spbanni&fdferdben.
3pet GrjdhlunBtn.
soie Sppfenb iitben. Cine Stg,benbsit aus BEN
9ebel zines arlneH Doris SduIebrers. Ga.
9uifad,iis SIN Gei@iaft Der driitIiaen gor,sit
,oas y tmenfCrSdsen. Cine @ridbiun9 Dem Bill
benDen Mlter a~sluiOrtst.
Nofa Don XaaHensIra. Cine Gti&i&te oes Utter
tbum5.
genpicpa. &ine Der i6bnIisn uno ribrsnoTen u
lhihteu nes Ittertbums.
Sole Wad)tigan. Gin? intereIIamte Beibtute.
Robert. Der @aiienfnabe, OOsr: 9as 4nosntsn
an Die Wtutttr.
2ubmis, Der Wvsipanserer.
iieben SrSdb Imnsen.
5annetpn lnc 4nalis.
@Sie Maiblumen.
Emma Don %6infsnRein. DOsr Colt ma@t guss
gut.
Issiibe'm EEL. Gin seIaiatIia.s G.maGSs.
0ds per oreue 6inb.
9as EGubd,en Sas Iaubfd,toH.
Der quite 6rieoTn nne Der bpie Dtetrih.
,iipeibuiteert Sr;Gblnn9en. ,Sfuei g1noe.
@0ie 6rGfin 3MIia, oper; &inpli4s Sisbs. Sreue
uno Hobn.
tsottfriee, Der iunss Ginfieslsr.
Der 0briifbaun.
Die feline &autenipteierin.
e5as SdmmdDen.
5srnonso. Gsbsnsssi8iats sines iunssn Grafsu aus
Spaniert.
faupisrmamsem une @olsaife. Gas sUsel,
neftcben, Die &dpeae beim Bplfsbabt.
Warsaretba Slamdsen. Die WaIefapele. OaA
asie Ssusrsbrrnfs. aaHsrautb ait wbstn.
Scr Diamautrins. Das Wsarisnbils.
, 1876-01-05
Aeenten Derlanst!
Cast Adrift Cast ,Adrift!

Gin paEsisss ssitsnfld ,u ten bsrabmttn WerEs
in a Bu'Room.'' BON 8, G. artbur. 0as letf,
unp erbBts BUD pieies s~slstsrtea S6rtttfsl..s sIas
leHo tAultrtrt, elegant ssbuneen, miro ~ I~auItnesa sn
tduts. W. mtre non ben berpOrrasenbhen YsrfOnsa aRs
3%situnssn ees eanees aui has @unftisfts ~bsurtbstIt.
Stne Velbt1ts ron Serbr,dsa unb SelsibiBunseAi n
rnlerer Wtttts, wslNt ju pr ~rubiefen 5erjen lprs@ts
Ger MOralitat bsptrtsn ale 6eiese. 2seatsm, pelas
,,Man-Trap" psriauftsn, mullen mtnbefsns moo .ui
NAL 10 ptsl @~rempiars btsfss 8udes psrfaufsn.
sbsnsesiderssbnn ess Serfnferss NIT lstntn
uberrei6t. Nel6rs;tenbe @treulare unb fpi1s NIT ben
9sbtnsanssn wsrben fret auf anfrass aNfsnpst NON
!. ~. Stoerart II. 3d.. YubItfbers, 733 Sanfsm
StraBe, pbila., pa. 1~7iuni4gD;
, 1876-01-05
Sin bcmerfensmertbes Suh!''
A%rtbnr's lesteS uno sr0btes.
Oefubr

ODER: Seripulloet i'll benz oauS zines Sreunoes.
Oieies poltenectife 9Scrf bieIes @tteranen Der
@inerltotilben SIteratur bal ais Norluurf eiuen Gss
Nen1talo, iQelber oas lociaie Neben unleres 9eialnmten
Solte@ bsrH9rt uno giebt eiaell l1retliben lleberblit
Iber l'bel, lpelDes es ~blositelt. 2lufcrprfentlid,
raannenh nnS al,fre9enc, miro es pom Muen nit
't8i:foe 9eleleIl peroen. Sliuitrirt uue id)pu ses
paHeen. 9Slr lino entlblulIen, oas Bud in ieoer ia.
.I'lle oes SaHoes elnjltlDren lto oIferiren nod ne
rd9efpeiene SprtDeile alien mdnniiWen unb peibli.
Wel Snbleribentenlammlcrn. 9Sir uerlaneeu iiberaa
TJenteI ltllo lblten gratis aui Gerlan9en Yeoinguu.
9eh uto belbreibenoe GitcIlare. s. ~. Stpneart
ii. 90, I23 0DeItIut Str, W6lla. 49S2m3.