davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

ENTERED Feb, 25 Br. Brig Morga n
Th'mas master. 81 days from Swansea.
with 500 tons of coal for Campbell
Wyllie & CO.
80, Russian Barkentinc Gladstone,
Burch master, 81 days from George Town,
British Guiana in ballast to Campbell
Wyllie g. CO.
-25, Russian Brig suomalainen,
Herlin master, 81 days from London,
in ballast to Campbell, wyllie SEQ.
90, Br. Brigantine Raven, Williams
30 days from Para, in ballast to Camp
bell Wyllie s CO.
20, Br. Brigantlne Norma, Bevan,
master "a days from Para Brazil, in
ballast to Campbell WyllIe & CO.
-23, Br. Hark Maggie Reynolds,
Kinney master. II days from Havana,
in ballast to Campbell wyllie q CO.
-23, Br Bark Talisman, Baker master,
2 days from Savannah, in ballast to
Campbell Wyllie & CO.
pa, Br. Brig Penelope Tuition, Jones
master, 35 days firm Funchal in ballast
to Campbell Wyllie&..co.
CLEARED Feb, 81 Br. Brig Empress
Ednunds master, for Plymouth, Eng
land, with 400 tons of phosphate rock
from Coosaw mines.
-25, Swedish Bark Orskar johnson
master, for London, with $50 tons of
phosphate rock from Oak Point mines.
-25, Swedish Bark Emanuel jHansen
master, for London with $50 tons Of
phosphate rock from Oak Point mines.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
$3.50 Reward

$I5O Reward
The above REWARD will he paid for the arrest
OF the Thief who robbed my house on sunda the
9Th inst. and the recovery Of the money stolen.
oH $lo' will bc paid for tho recovery Of the
money and $6o for sufficient evidence to eonvict
the thief. 'ie'
MRS. c. s IrH.
BEAUFORT, $ c, FEB, % 1876.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
Past due and unpaid School claim

Past due and unpaid School claims.
Under instructions from His Honor judge
hahor will make supplementary report to the
County. Treasurer Of such unreeis. cred .laims %
may be presented to me by the 18th. Of March
next.
SHEPARD d. GILRErr,
School Commissioner
Beaufort 8. c.
Feb, 18TH, 1876.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01

DIR. +. +. Wilder, late Treasurer of
Beaufort County, returned from Columbia
yesterday, having effected satisfactory
and final settlement with the State, for
funds collected and disbursed during his
term of Office. The Dr's enemies have
sought frequent occasion to assert that he
was defaulter for large amount, when
they we'll knew that the amount charged
against him was for taxes due on nuUa
bona executions. When all of his accounts
were balanced DR.. Wilder received from
the Comptroller warrant for over
twenty-five hundred dollars for money
paid the State while he was Co. Treasur.
er, over and above the amount collected
by hun. fhis will probably be suffi-
cient answer to his maligners. The
Doctor feels under great obligations to
Nr. Dunn for his assistance In accomp-
fishing settlement, task involving no
little time and labor.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-03-01
Town Ordinance.

An Ordinance to amend An Ordinn,..
establishing q Public Market.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
Trouble on the Border.

GALVESTON, Texas, "a "A Browns
Vile special TO the News says that
yesterday afternoon Gen. Labarra
give the merchants and business men
Olga Matamoras- pere,nptory order to
meet HIM at his Office at half past
four. When they met, the object Of
the meeting was tosraise 100000 to
pay his troops and place the city in a
state of defense. He offered pre-
MUM of 30 per cent. in custom house
bonds, saying it was friendly offer,
only if no, accepted he would raise the
money by force and not hesitate to
use severe means-that if necessary
to levy OIL her merchants to effect his
object, he would do SO. He said he
had~~the interests of his government
Tin his hands and would serve them at
all hazards. The merchants present
were these called on to subscribe to
a loan. When Senior Antonio Ian.
goria was. called he said he was
unable to subscribe to it. He was
Immediately confined in the artillery quar-
Tiers, and is there yet. He can be released
by subscribing 100000. That amount has
been demanded from the house of Dor
Francisco Armedius, the manager Of which
I is an American citizen, and is in New Or
Ileans at present. Some members OF th
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
,f economy the majority of the house want
10 90 possibly too far, and u majority pos

of economy the majority Of the house want
TO 80 possibly too far, and majority pos
sibly not far enough
The committee proceeded to consider the
bill in detail the item for compensation ol
senators, which in first item in bill having
been read, likes salaries at S4O0.
Mr. Baker t1ntfiau moved re
duce to $4,000. Rejected.
Mr.. Foster emoved ID reduce. it tc
81 ,7OO and intimated that-tlle demo
cratic majority if it wanteasto be con
Isis,ent should vote for a reduction tc
81 &ss,p ,pan, ---
Mr.. Randall asked why he did not
propose that the amendment in com:
mittee-iRstead of resisting the rcduc-
Ition of the paltry 10 per cent. Ran.
dali said he wanted to show the coun-
TRY and the house the inconsistency
the dupIcity Of the gentleman OF
Ohio, incoming here and Offering an
amendment to reduce the salaries of
members to $1,000, while he rcsis-
ted in the committee reduction Of
$500.
Mr.. Fostcr.-l have good answer
to this attack.
Mr.. Randall have made no at.
tack.
Mr.. Fostcr.-You have charged
me with duplicity and Inconsistency.
Mr.. Randall.-There is insinceriv
in your amendment, aud you don't
expect it to be adopted.
Mr.. Foster.-Try it and see.
Mr.. Randall The committee on
appropriations has fixed the compen-
sation Of members where think the
country will be satisfied.
The house. went into committee of the
whole, MIR. Cox inothe chair, on the lcgisla
liye, executive and Judiciary appropriation
BILL with the understanding That the gen
cral debate would be limited to one hour.
Mr.. Hill moved to make the lc-
duction Of salaries commence on the
=ith Of March, 1871. After discussion
the bill was then presented on Mr.
Fosters amendment to fix the pay al
$1,000 and it was rejected, there
being but 81 votes in the affirmative
The amendment Of Mr.. Hill was alse
rejected.
Mr.. Kelly moved to strike out
81 800 and inscr, 5000 and spoke in
favor of that motion.
After long debate the house adj
iourncd till Monday.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

firm are on this side Last nigh, $40 1000
we're subscribed to-day, Sll,3O0, The
sum raised is $4,000 short of what Is
needed now, aud Gen. Lebarra says h.
will call for the balance in fifteen
days or so. In addition to this.
it is feared that the Mexican govern.
-mcnt has le,Aied- a -t:tx-upan -the-eapi-
tai, property etc. OF American mcr.
chants. Four subscribed TO the loan.
but inview OF ulterio measures. on
the part of General Lcharra, they
applied to the United States Consul,
Wilson Tor protection. General Del
so is near Matnmoras with more than
1000 men,. II is supposed he will at
tack soon. The above facts will aid
materially to give him an easy victory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
FOREIGN.

CITY OF MExlco, March l2.-The
government has imposed an extra
ordinary tax of one half Of one per
cent. French and Spanish residents
objected to paying it. Mr.. Foster,
United States minister, decline to &C,
with other foreign Legations in a pro
test against the tax, aud the foreign
residents abstain from action.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

Question-l, was said you hesitaled when
at Pctksvilc as To whether you would pro
ceed to Montreal:
.Answer.-l did not hesitate about
that. II have oiIeudel the laws OF
my country, ! will stand trial. liithe
train had been going to-day to New
York | shonld have taken passage.
proceeded to Montreal.'
Mrs. MARSH
being interrogatcd as to why she
went to Montreal, said that she saw
III the morning papers That her
husband,llad jumped off the train, she
followed, fearing he had been Injured
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh left the room alone
e. LEIGHTON JAMES LEIGHTON AND SIXTH
ARNOLD,
post traders. were examined and state
ment was elicited that Gen Hcndrick re.
-ee4rcd large sums for obtaining of appoint.
ments-that $500 month was raid TO o.
Z Grant; 800 was contributed for elec.
lon purposes.
j. s. HAR3tER
testified that he obtained an appoint
me t Of post trader at Fl. Gibson, at
the request Of ex-senator Mcdonald,
Of Arkansas, who asked for it as a
personal favor. The witness paid no
money whatever for the appointment,
but had had been assessed and paid
500 to the republican executive com
mlt,ee at Washington. He testified
lie hadano partners.
Recess taken.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
CONGRESS-.
The Post Route Bill Passes the
Senate.
Official Salaries Discussed in
the House.
---
Little Done. by the National
Legislators.
CONGRESS.

WAsnlSGroS, March 24.-'rhe
chair laid before the senate the house
bill in relation to political con,ribu-
tiOn
Mr.. Davis suggested thatSsthe bill
pe sent TO the committee OH iudici-
ary.
Mr.. Hoar thought it affected
political matters more than any
thing else and there was no law q,les-
tien connected with 1T that anv
committee was uot competent 10 wres
tie wi,h-itand he suggested that il,
be sent TO the committee ON privile-
and election. Agreed to.
The senate voted to adjourn over
till Monday when it adjourned to day.
Mr.. Blount from the committee on
appropriations. reported a bill to sup
| PLY the deficiency Of $4,000 for the
manufacture OF postal cards for the
years ending the 30th Of June 1876.
Mr.. Wiltshire, from the committee
on Indian affairs reports a bill! to pro-
vide a territorial formof government
for the Indian territory aud moved to
have it recommitted.
| Mr.. Southland moved torefer it to
the committee on territories. After
discussion the bill was referred to the
committee on Indian affairs. The
4 speaker called on the committees for
reports Of a private matters.
The senate then took up the post route
bill uamlin said the committee had paid
personal attention to all the proposed
routes, and had made persona nainqulry from
different members as to the necessity of al
, they had proposed They had stricken out
and inserted only such as they had careful
Ily scrutnized, and perhaps upon this state
mcnt the senate would not insist on having
tie bill read in full
n discussion followed, during which Mr.
i Sargent said: Let the departments sent
i, their mail matter by II stroke OF the pen
1t will take no more time than II
), lick a stamp and it costs no more I,
:. send mails in this manner than it doe
= with stamp on them. He thought il
case Of Disagreement in counting vote
;, that the house should decide wbic
was legally elected. natter the debat
: the question was staken>on the amend
: ment offered by Mr. Bayaad, whic
Twas lost, yeas is, nayesNs2. Tn
\ question was taken on the passage {
r r the bill and passed. Yeas 81, naye
/ 26.
= The senate took up the consuls
er and diplomatic. bill and made it q
!. order OF bushes, and then went if,
is executive session and soon adjourne
/ I'LL Monday.
Or a. 1Ion.e
I'd MIR. Hulbet, Of Illinois, replied
or an assertion which had been mao
:, against the republican party by Il
y gentlemen from Georgia and Mort
Ii. carolina, Messrs. Hill and Yeats, al
lid criticised the speech of the gentleman ffo
he Georgia as an astonishing parody on, :,
IN parable of the prodigal sou, with tile ollie
ere ence that the prodigal son asked his fathe
forgiveness, while the, southern people
The not N i
to Mr.. Hurlbut proceeded to argue agai
'p! the reduction of the salaries Of governm'
sht officials. ~
]. Mr. Kasson suggested that in the mat
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
A Light Report.

Our telegraph news this morning is con.
sidenbly curtailed, and what we have is
somewhat disconnected, owing to-an inter
rupiion of the wires east of Sioux City.
This is matter over, which we have no
control, and would say to our patrons, We
trust such misfor,unes will be few and far
between.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
Sompthing which May Produce
War with the United States.
The Usual Budget of Mi>cellan-
eO,ls News.
WASHINGTON.

WAsnlSGroS, March 24.-Gen.
Sherman arrived this a. m. aud called
on the president previous to the cabi-
net meeting. The general was also
at the war department and had a
private interview with Secretary Taft.
The secretary thinks Gen. Sherman
should resume his station here and
have charge Of ordering business be
longin TO his office.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
Tu,,kton Go7t1tty,

Dakota. Tue undersigned Agents for The above
cnlouy. will rcccivcfor eale ali lanes In Ynnklon
or adjacent counties which are in the market. II,
isthc.ntcnioI OF the above colonyiocmigrate TO
Dakota the coming season and to purchase
coiscnisnia.n
railrond The undersigned have nlade arrange
ment. wi,hn-arly all the
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
Counterfcits At.lOat.

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Last
night discovery was made that "a
large number Of bogus five dollar bills,
counterfeits on the Merchants nation
al bank of New Bedford Massachu.
sets, had been put i'll circulation dur,
ing the afternoon aud evening.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
selIENCk DELAYED.

Mr.. Faulkner, chairman pro TEN Of
the committee on foreign affairs,
stated this forenoon that he had re-
.receiveda letter from General Schenck
saying he would not be ableto appear
before the committee till after Satllr-
idav.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25
Railroad Companies in New
England,

Through orr s,lh-agcnt in Boston. 10 assist us in
cnrryitl. ont-ttis enterprise. We are, conndcni
that IL will prove peri ct.succtss. Thousands
are leaving New England for the west. and If Yauk
ION aud adjhcent coun,ie. can offer better induce
ments nj lhisa,ime than other locations, We
feel conhdcnl hat we can sc,,lc Zip this NiGinity
hyanlneligeni and We'll to-du class of people
without delay. Allspcr.ons having land for snl"
VIII do welltogiye US an ily CALI This week, il
possible. As we nave been to cunsltcrabccx.
pensc III working up this cnternr se;and cxp-crlo
luz, We shnl. rtqnre all persons leaving LANDS
with u>t To give us the-eXcu-ivc agency Tor the
sale OF the same for three months, and sal also
require anndvarcc fe. of three dollar, for caclI
quarter section OF land left in hands on sale.
sad three do lars to BE- dcdrced romilc COM
mssionw hen The land is sold aud the entire pro
cccds from said advanced lees 10 be expended in
udvnr ing.
i,all IN or aIlrrs. ri llr Of lhr II nilcr .inIel
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-25

fS'END 25c to g. r ROWELl.S co. New York
- Tor Pamphlet of l0o pages, containing lists of
5000 newspapers and estimates showing cost OF
advertising. dNwlymar.. .W4D
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-30
Man8el AM @eib.

Sbne 3wetfel 1T bic eeaenpdrtige Gage BON
0si&aften unb Snbufrte aaer arten cine
frmGtbar grbrtdte. unb tepe 6amiIie ii eenT-
tbtst tn Betraf tbrer Quslasen iurefaItis gu
iein. Der Wtnier 1T TN Nnsuse uno bic Sin.
Der baben alsoann Nei8uag su Group, aeuG-
buaen &c. 5uifen unO GrtGltungen iperhen fG
ibsrau seiseu, unb Sf ptabfa6t init anberen
Sals- unb Quusenfrantbeiten wirS gisle able
rufen. Dtsfe &ranfbeiten folten ntGt Serna&.
la6ist peroen, DOstcrs~5 teGauneen inb tOflpie-
Zig, uno mir rn6Hten unisrer 8epTlseruns ben
&atb gsben, SDIGees g er a 9
su sebrau&en. @r bat nte feblsel1lasen. Gtne
GlaiHs gu IS Gents utrb cure san3e Jamtlie
pabrsac bss Mintsrs eslunb erbalten. i3wet
DOZEN tperben irseno eiusn 3ranfbeitsfaa beiei-
ti9en. 81 babtn in alien IomnS in ben Ser.
Staaten, unc BET euerns Drussiten ."..
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-30
Der y anberer.

.Sa, rte ItEn nnolte CT aus. Bog
nit Der @eburt pes 8bnliGen 0eilans
bss fdr pte In Sinben unp gIenp Ytrs
iuntene Welt Elm nsues 9eben besonnrn
babe, ersdn3te Der Wann.
,l1nD bae MIR au@ nit r@eburt pss
6e,lanpes ~ etneui reutn 9eben ,pies
cersebcren werpen miibfsu," jdete Die
frau bln3u.
~3a, unp aud i@ w,l bente en
aeuss esben anfanaen !" ittsb Der Mann
beraus.
Die Graa erspiperte ni6ts, abe,
lbIdnen Der Greupe er9ldnsten tn ibrsn
Nueen.
.,nnp MIes, rpaS binter unS lieot,
lOl ver9eben unD ocrss1Ien fem. niGi
wabr !" IsBte Ger Wann nit peiae,
Sttmme bin3u.
n@ewib, gilbert, eewie".
.Auh iener Gorfaa in per NaG.
nor Wartini 2"
~4lbert, Genie cob nt1t mebr bar,
an" bat pie Grau unp re,Gte BEN
Wanne Die Danp iber ben SLID, mel.
der cielelbe innis orGdte.
Darauf iaben SstDe errStbenp DO
fi3, als bdtten lie etrpas setban, ceGel
ie lih f4dmen mieten.
Dies mar Ger Auaenblif Der Wie
o%eruerlSbnuns sptl@en Mann I'M,
Grau uao Der Anfan9 zines nsusr &C.
bens.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-30

Man&es Sabr bot man ieitpem au
0labe 9eldutet. Der Yfarrer 1dldft
i&On LANCE ben EOoesl@Iummer. Der
Bauer Mdasr TT fdneeweib sewOroen
uRo feline Grau 8ebt unter Der 2af Der
Sabre 8ebidt. Ste BADEN ben f95ns
fen Dof TN Dorfe unp bic @rmer, unc
Notbleioencea wtiIen ni&t senue BON
Der @ate uno Wtlotbdtistsit Der alien
eeute Su ~erSdblsn. Muf bas @rab bee
pfarrers bat Der Bauer WGuer einen
i65nen @sCentfein lsBen lalen !; Oh ct
serubt bat. oas seuSbnli6 pas flsinfe
Uerotenf ft6 nit rem sldn;enpfsn unr
l@wulfisiten @rablhriften brett ma>
den, Uir pifen es ntbt, aber auf Dem
0rabffeiae Des pfarrers ffsben Die
i1li6ten, einfaden WDrte ST wa,
eth Wann mad Dem bergen @ottes."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-30
tcnntsf trsfen ben bo&warSisen

WIN
.Du pirR Dir Deinen She'll l&un
nebmen", lnete Der Bauer obwebsenr.
$50 beist nsbmen". fhrie Der Sups.
~GiniSs Yrc3ente fur bic propiRon,
Wiaer, pos 9ebSrt NIT gum @el6dft.
@ber no bleibt bic 8elObuung? Dab
I'D Did bena nt&t eemu6t 3ur, rsiten
Nann, MIuer? unp baR gu ni&i
Derlprp&en tn bic 6anb ben, bp6wlrs
btsen 9errn, Du pOutea Did bsffern ?
ga, 70 sefee Go, MIQn!"
Pun gut, SaIOmon," unterbrud
ibn bte Grau, ~Sbr lo0t aud bnnceri
Gbaler baben, aber bamtt bat unier
.5anceI ;uiammsn aud Elm Gnre."
Wdbrepb Ger Suoe Dor Greube nm
bic Grau berumlprans unO beim @Oltt
ItrabamS, Slaufs uno SafObs be-
tbeusrte. bab er cine 10 l6armante, lde>
ner5le Grau nod ntemals anestrpfen
babe uno pub er ss aber aud slsi@ iei'
ner alien Cara ersdbIen wolIe, eins De,
Snedt 4niCn gum Yfarrbofe surif.
rteb fi@ versniet Gle nerutsen Gduf,
uno murmelte Dor lih bin. fur bunper,
Gbaler pOue ct etn sanSss babes dug
enp witbenrer 8autrn ni@t aQeiu fef.
baIten, ioncern auf @srlansen loea,
winpeIpet@ pur&priseln.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-30
gasSt.Dtneotfts-G onpent
;m ct. Glono, @imtt.

bat fH eutf5lpEtn, cine &tabemie ;u er5fnen, unb emit.
btetet aaen @ltern Bite 9eleeenbet, tbre Rinberer,tebuna
ieiner Sbbut onptrtroaei 3u fGnnen. gDtr tperbet ppu.
fGubtgen unterrtGt erttetIen tn ben DerfNtebenen s6deru
in Der enslfhen unb beutfAen Spra@e.
gletenbent wtrb taielbft srinbltaer 1aterriSt In Der
Waitt %ertbeilen, fcrpbl am ptanp unpAtelptepn ais aud
nuf Der 8ttper unb @uitatre unb bdben 3u btefert 9pefe
cine Nehrertn tn benz b~eratnaten Snfttute gtptre Dame In
@ilr1ufee a~usbtlben Iafen. gu eletGer 8str nerben
&inber aud @eIeseubett taben, bas 8e6nen, 8lunteu.
MAIDEN unb Serf@ttbene feline Stifertiarbetten su ~erlernen.
Serner brtuseu mir sur &enntnibndbme btr <ern per
Stabt ct. CLUB, baB fe @ee8enbeit tabeu, TIRE Etnber
tn BITE DriSatfdule, bic bereits ~bespnnen pat, su uns fGifea
au fSnnen; fur btele If Der preis 81 fir BITE @rbBeren uni
SO Cts. fir bic Nnfdnger per Itonat. SrIGe, bic NFrRf.
llnterrttt e~erie6en peIen. fSnnen f& ieterseit uelben.
prets fur ltnterrtdt in Der ensliiden unb bfutihsn
SprGHe NIT GetDfi8ung unb rpafdnbteer NFeae tf r,
Seffpt BON 5 Wptaten $45.
1nterrt&t am plano u. WeIpbepn.... $f2
@ebraud Der Snftruntente gum Yraetsiren 5
unterrt0t dut Der Sttper 10
unterrtnt dut Der Gutt1rre. &
@ebrauG betber Snfrurnente. {
Betptbere feine Mrbetten. ;
SIR rettere Iusiuntt wenpe man F4 an
Mother Aloysia o. s. =.
Letter Box "a.
St.. GIOub, Stearns Go. Miau.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-30
MDer'S GberrD %ectDraI

essen 8ranfbetten Der &eble unb Der 2unssn, we Buffer
Grtdttunsen, &eu6puRen, &ftauaa, Srpn&ttis uub 2un'
genf6 minbiu6t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-09-30
8atbpltfHe
Ganbfnmutfn Antalt,

Mtt Mpprpbattpn unb Gnpfebluns Der Spdo'fen $. 8.
GrsbtI65fe BON Nltlirautee unb St.Souis unb SerlfieSener
Der 6o&p'fga gif&6fe bes gBefsns seSenten tpir aeaen
Utttte Wlat b. s. einen ftetnen 4nfans NIT elmer fatbSii.
fGen Eaubfxmntsn-A nfalt ~ MAIDEN In gerbtubuna NIT
benz QebrersS Seminar. Das BeeirfntB mad elmer fSlbeu
@nffalt 1T pFenbar ba. Infere toubfumrfen 8inter ae.
ben an ben @taatsnnHaIten fat ale fir bic Rirde psrID.
rem. Sic trmmsn aus b%fnielben ais llnstanbise cber init
prOteaantil&en Inf6ten surid unb Nienonp 1T ,u Sauie.
Der fe zines 8elTeren belebrsn fann. Die nutbwenb,aen
DISQUALIFICATION fur ben Anfan8 elmer fcl6sn Infalt fSn.
nea MIR bier pbne tefcnbere Musla9en terridten unS bic
gerbintuns NIT BEN eebrtrsS% seminar, rte Is In Deu.jb.
lamb AUTO dlsemein ia, pat unter Nneerem ben gtusen, bo6
man let6t neue 2sbrfr6fte tir Gaubhummen ~ausbilben
fann. 9Dtr werben De i9pn felt ldn8eret Satren auoe.
tnsin bepdtrte @stbpbe bent llnierst4t %einflbren, irpna6
bic 8inber pirfli1 fpre1en lernert. 90 irDlen mir henu
In @pttes gamen untsr Dem Sduse Der &iF4e aus gDeri
geten.
Mae Glter,t nun, Bite taubanrnrte &tnter baben. pber
bic 5p@w. $. s. pfdrrer, Bite fcl9e &inber in tbren Sc.
rneinbst rrt6en, TIM MIter tpn Cid Sabren, tpcuen ee.
fdltef Dhne 1er;ue barlber bert9teu. Bon Der Nu,ebI
Der anmslbunsen perben srUatettbstls aud BITE 8ettnsun.
gen sur Mufnabme abbanger, bte natlrIiG 70 btaia ashent
rerben fplen, ale eben nn6elt1 TT.
Wfna dbrehtre
NeD. Ebec. Sriiners
aaag ct. Sransis Citation, aRilpssiee g. @ts
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-08-25

- The hard times are felt even more
in the smaller German towns than in
this country, and it is estimated that
100000 Germans have of late gone into
France after work.
- The Hon. E. D. Culver, who sup
ported the democratic ticket in the last
presidential election, and addressed the
democrats of Bellows Falls, is now earn
est and active for Hayes and Wheeler.
The opposition press are very clumsy
to retail the falsehood that Gen. Hayes
was salary grabber. He was not
member of Congress when that act was
passed.
= Tilden and Hendricks have their
two toughest letters vet to write. The
executive committee of the soldiers ma
tional reunion to be held at Caldwell.
Ohio, Sept. 3, have invited them to at
tend, and, if they cannot attend, to an
swer by letter to be read to the soldiers
at the reunion. The soldiers close their
letter Of invitation in these significant
words: Please have the kindness to
answer completely to the soldiers of the
Union, by letter if you cannot come,
and by speech if you can come, this sin
gle question, What did you, or either
Of you, ever do or say, from 1861 to
1860, to advance the interest Of that
cause whose triumph we are to celebrate
at our approaching reunion p"