davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06

Hon. Fred Atwood of Winterport, has been
spending day or two in the city. We ale sorry
thst we haven't his name this year among out
Biographies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
NOTICE.

Piano-Forte Tuning and Regulating.
Mr.. George l.. Dodd, from Boston, will visit
Augusta and vicinity this week and next (Subse.
quently every monthly Work solicited and war;
rauted in all cases. First class personal and Man
uiaeturers' reference Orders may be LETT at Frank
Pierce's and Horace Norlh's Bookstores, and with
Miss Julia NJ Ciapp, No. 81 Oak st.
(TUner and Manufacturer since le4sD NIB. At.
tenton paid to the selection of instruments tor pur
rhascrs from the iirst.class makers. dec2Y-t2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
ROCkPORI'.
4 Fiend.

Rochland, January j. Last light about seven
clcck. as E.telle Mcfarland, girl II years old,
was coming across lots into the village, some IN
known person seed and committed rape upon
her, stopping her cies by means Of gag or hold
ing his hands over her mouth. As she cannot de-
scribe the fenl he will probably escape justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
>E.n YORK..
Personal.

New York, January 5. Thomas Hughes says
he cannot come to America to be umpire at the
boating contest of collegians. lie also fears that
some of the English will be pecaniariy m
able to come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
Weather Probabilities for To-day

For New England, cloudy and warmer weather
and rain, south TO ives. win ia and falling barome-
ter during the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
Democratic Caucus.

Democratic Caucus.
At the democratic caCcu, held last evening,
James Il. Talbot was chosen chairman, and John
F. Robinson, Secretary.
The following nominations were made.
Secretary of State-A. NJ. Robinson, Dover.
Attorney Gcnela.--Davd r. Hastings, Frye
burg.
Adiutant General-S. ID. Leavit, Eastroit.
reasurer--John 5. Il ecker, Bangor
Counoillors-W ashington Bray, Cumberland
Geo. NJ. Payne, York; ID. +. Parrot kennebec
Nelson Thompson, knox; i. F. Rawson, Penob-
scot Frank +. Torey, Sagadahoc; RIP. 1homp-
sou, Franklin.
Speeches were made hl Gen. $. j Anderson, f.
7. IayiIanh and other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
Ro.ton stock List.

Boston. January ). 1875.
tSales at the Brokers' BOard.l
Eastern Railroad, -a9h
Boston Il Maine railroad lO6ka-
Portland. SacO & Portsmouth, 55a31-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.

Crick OF the back or neck, amt lame back ere
readily cured BIZ bathing freely with Rci mes
Pam killing Magic Oh It is clean, safe aad de-
licious TO use. BE sure and get the genuine
Sold by all druggrts. jtnjtSwlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06

An edition of several thousands is printed OF
this issue Of the Daily Kennebec journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06

The parish sociablc Of the Winthrop Street u III
versalist society, will be held with Mrs. Martin
V. B. Chase at her residence State street, this
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06

We understand that Mr.. Bolster, the Bank TX
aminer, will introduce his savings banks oil
shortly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06

The steamships Gellert from HamburE, Maais
from Rotterdam Alexandria from the Mediter.
ranean ports, City Of Havana from Havana, and
Australia from Glasgow, have arrived at New
No,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
Historical Society Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the New England His
toric Genealogical Society was largely attended
TO- day Hon. Marshall +. Wilder elected
President with long list of Presidents AMI
Hon. Vice Presidents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06

By the advertisement of Timothy p. iiussey, on
The fourth page OF This issue, it might appear 10
some that Mr.. Hussey, who is q member OF the
popular branch, intends to do considerable PFouing
this season. We are assured that the plows manu-
featured at Mr.. Hussey's establishment are first
class in every respect. They haze a superior turn
ing capacity, are OF easy draft and of great
strength and durability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06

aOcaI ann State Mems.

The churches ID Gardiner are Observing this
week Of prayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06

b. 5. WRIGHT & Co., are selling ice Proyi-
violence River Oysters, for 10 cts. per quart, or
$50 per gallon. decl4-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
Notice to Members.

Price. of Daily Aenmebee journal.
Single copy. ) cents; ten copies, cents each
twenty five copies more cents each.
Extra copies of any issue OF the Daily hennebec
Journal may be obtained by giving orders therefor
to The Car: er or at the Counting Room OF the Jour
u al Office, the day previous
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06

TIE Official Vote for Governor.
The Committee on Senatorial votes will report
to-day the following oflcialcount Of the votes for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06

be had been associated coupled with the generous
words, was JUDGED valuable In few hours he
should lay aside the robes and cares Of office.
During the years to come, when he should have
occasion to look upon this figure, it would not re-
call simply these firm friends that have stood by
him, or the events Of the PAS! two years but also
this pleasant surprise and these manifestations OF
regard.
The staff then retired.
The gift is a very beautiful ant appropriate one
from the Governors Military family on the ex-
piration Of thei, term Of Office. The -peeches
We're very harpi!y conceived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
ROBINSON l. CONY.

WA carry the grocery business at the old
stand of Chisam, Robinson q Co., and will make 1t
Tor the interest OF close cash buyers to give them
"a J. Il. {. ROBINSON.
ID. CO\Y.
Augusta. Jan /. 1916. ian5-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
FINANCIAL G. COMMERCIAL
New York Money Market.

Sew York. January s. ls.s.
Money was easier; loans made at per cent. ON
call. Foreign exchange 4si for 70 days and ASS
for demand. Gold opened at il2h, rose 10 li2A
and at the close declined 10 l2as. The rates paid
for CARVING were ., ., az, T. and per cent.
est and $4,000 in redemption of bonds. Gus.
toms receipts $40. 000,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
PORTLAND.
Probably Fatal Accident.

Portland January .. Thomas Burroughs, sec
ond mate on the steamer Forest City, had his
spine broken, this morning, by falling piece of
iron. He was taken to the hospital. His injury
is thought to he fatal!
irriv Il.
The steamship Peruvian Capt. Wa,t-, Liver
pool, Dec. %, arrived at $50 th, afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06
Eoarders Wanted.
The Smith American Organ

I ARGE. pleasant rooms, furnished or uLfl
IL ni.hed, with board Apply 10
jtDi- .la' y. g.. WARE, Spling 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-06

HAS NO SUPERIOR in the market. Sold on IN
IL stalmeuts stools and instruction books.
FULLER x CAPEN.
ianl.iti llj Water ST., Augusta.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-24

chief executive Of this great nation needs
the appreciation and assistance of Heav-
en- in the discharge of the momentous
duties devolving upon him.
What change would be wrought in
this nation, in one year, were all its at
fairs administered on Christian princi-
Piles ! What saving of revenues !
What an exodus of thieves and vampires
from government offices What mil
lennial atmosphere What a jubilee at
the close of the year Since Christian
men do not insist on Christianity, or
even reputed honesty, as qualifications
for Office, how can they expect less than
thieving from thieves, or mal-adminis-
tratiOn from rogues?
The reputation of the United States
suffers from the unfortunate selection of
class Of men, perhaps not as large as
some imagine, who have been dishonest,
and the great mass of honest and intelli-
gent voters in the land ought to feel it
to be sacred duty to rise in their maj
esty and demand a political reformation
that shall sweep down presidents, sena-
tors, parties, the small, the great, who
ever and whatever they may be, who
stand in the way of the public veal
Beginning at the great executive head
of the nation, and continuing the prin-
ciple down to the lowest offices, let Chris
tian purity be the only talisman to po-
litical preferment, and an era of pros
perity will soon return.
Bclshazza reveled in the palace, drink
ing from the sacred golden vessels that
had been taken from the temple of God,
but his enemies Numbered at the gates
of the city and his palace door, and
himself and the thousands of Babylon
were swept down in the red carnage Of
war.
Saul returned from his victorious cam
paign against the Philistines. bearing
forbidden Spoils, and the fierce indigna
ton of his Divine Commander rested OF
him and his nation. Jerusalem cruci6eC
the liking of the jews" and the ven
geance of the Almighty smOte the city
of priest and prophet, shrine and temple
and the descendants of the mob of Cal
vary are scattered to the extremes of tn
earth. Terrible will be the day whel
this favored nation shall provoke tn
lnaledictions of the God of nations, an,
His wrath shall abide on us. Let US b
that people whose God is the Lord
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-24

The indianapolis Sentinel of the 18th
instant contained double-lca editor
ial, claiming that $4,000 of the Union
Pacific railroads money had found its
way into Mr.. Blaine's pocket. Mr..
Blaine promptly telegraphed to the
bankers in New York city, who were
charged with having paid draft to the
above amount to Mr.. Blaine. and to Hon.
f. H. Rollins, the treasurer of the CON-
pany, who was said to have issued the
draft, and received from both a positive
denial Of the charge. The story was
evidently gotten up by the friends Of
Morton to injure Blaine's prospects for
the presidency.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-24

inequality of our criminal code and the
uncertainty attending its enforcement.
There is a hitch between the House
and Senate on the Consular and Diplo-
matte appropriation bill. The Senate
refuses its assent to many of the reduc-
lions proposed. To concur would ire
parably cripple our foreign service and
that too at time of the sharpest compc-
tition for commercial supremacy. A
conference committee has the matter I'M
der advisement. Since the violent efforts
made to rush the harbor and river APP
preparation bill through the House before
honestly disposed members could ac-
quaint themselves with the profigate
waste of public funds contemplated by
it and before the restraining protests
from the CONSTITUENCIES of timid members
could reach their ears, the House is rest
ing quietly preparatory to the excitement
that will attend the Belknap impeach-
ment trial, which begins in the Senate
to-day. One sensation is so rapidly put
aside by its successor that the man and
his criminal associates are almost forgot
ten-only remembered in a contempt
uous way; and the cloud of society syc-
/ ophants who Toasted at his table and
crowded the receptions of his wife are
gone to pay court to some more prOmis-
ing patron. The assembled wisdom of
the Democratic party here is stuck fast
in the slough of despond." Its various
representatives look wan and detected,
and their movements are all of that
nerveless, hstless character always indi-
cative of unsuccessful mental struggles
and consequent discouragements. Their
list of available candidates for the st.
Louis nomination has been so curtailed
by the disastrous results of investigation
IudI d IcptllJlOu VI IlClI oulSiudA SouloC
in 1872 is more than probable. Hot
weather is upon US with the necessary
business about where it was when they
came together after their holiday vaca-
ton.
1t would prove very notifying ter
mination of all the hard labor devoted
to mud-throwing In the direction of MIR
Blaine and Bristow if it only deepeneC
the hold they have on the popular hear
of the loyal masses of the country
Such now appears the probable result.
Since the commencement of this lette
} the intelligence has reached me that tn
House-quite unexpectedly to many
has decided by vote of l65 to ~ t
produce Kilbourn in Court am happ,
to be able to report this triumph of lay
over despot1sm. LOGAN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-24
END OF THE MOODY SERVICES
IN NEW YORK.

The ten weeks service at the Hippo
drome in New York, conducted by Moo
dy and Sankey, are ended, and they will
90 to new fields Of labor after brief
rest. According to the accounts gather
ed from the religious papers of New
York, we learn that these meetings have
been conducted in the most decorous
manner. There has been no attempt to
produce excitement, and the meetings
have been remarkably free from what is
called by cavilers, excitement. The
preaching has been addressed to the un-
derstanding and conscience, with view
to produce feeling of conviction for
sin. The old fashioned gospel and gOs
pei truths have been dwelled upon, and
the depravity of nature, the necessity of
regeneration. dependence on the renew
ing Of the Holy Ghost, and the atone
ment of Christ have been the themes
that have drawn the thousands daily to
these meetings.
The meetings have resulted, not only
in the conversion of thousands, but have
caused great chickering's and awaken
ings in all the churches about the great
city and for miles around. Large num-
bers are joining the churches, and the
work goes on. One excellent fruit Of
these meetings is the great union and
fraternal feeling that it has produced
among evangelical churches. The press
has greatly aided the work by reporting
the doings of the meetings, and by pub
fishing the sermons of the preacher. Tn
n. Y. Observer, after thanking the revi
ualists for the great work done, adds:
"Our friends, Messrs. Moody and San
key, have endeared themselves personal
ly to all who have come in contact WIT
them. Wholly given up to their worl
c and daily employed, they have had L
time for social intercourse but in tn;
work they have been associated with mi
ny who esteem them highly for the
u works sake, and who thank God TIL
C they have been with us SO long. The
n 60 away followed by the prayers Of tho
% sands, that their labors in other plac
= may be, as here, and more abundant
~ blessed. Their powers of physical e
duranee are marvellous. Both CT the
Is are men in fine health. with excelle
SIS muscular developments and great bodi
in vigor. That God has given them SOU
minds in sound bodies for this work
Us cause for special gratitude. And we pr
as that tn cir lives may long be spared, a
be that thousands more may, by their age
On cy, be brought into the Kingdom of
Redeemer."
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-24
CHRISTIANITY IN Politics.

In discussing the merits Of presiien-
tial aspirants, the most important quail
fcation is rarely sought after, namely:
Christianity. Presidents have been cho-
sen on account Of military distinction,
sectional popularity, partizan influence,
availability. rarely for craftsmanship /;
but their election has not often depend
ed, in an important measure. on their
morality or Christianity. Washington
was the hero of the revolution and the
Ratchet. Statesmen. politicians and dis
tinguished men were set aside to make
room for Abraham Lincoln not so much
because he had won the enviable name
of Honest Old Abe" as from the fact
that he had been able to rout the Dem
ocratic champion, Douglass, in their eel
ebrated senatorial canvass of the STATE
Of Illinois.
President Lincoln's second nomination
resulted from q universal love of tn,
man, and the marshalling influence o
the overwhelmingly. Aside iron
the two instances mentioned, we are no
aware that candidates have been elevat
ed to the presidency on account of hon
esty. much less Of Christianity.
The millions Of protesting Christian
in the United States believe that relie
ION eminently fits men for the duties {
life. whether private or public f; they rt
alize that every noble impulse. aspir'
tiOn, qualification or principle, in IL
man. is elevated and perfected by IL
/ influence Of religion on the mind, an
D Christ in the soul. They believe thi
: the lawmaker may become better la,
a maker. when familiar with the teaching
and precepts Of the divine law that Il
= statesman may become a wiser state
Y man, when blessed with the wisdom tn
transcends earthly wisdom that 4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-24

The Emperor Of Brazil, Don Pedro,
spent a busy day in New York. Sunday
before last ia the morning be drove to
Central Park and inspected the water
works Of the city then went 10 ST. Pat
rick's cathedral 10 attend Catholic relig-
ious services in the evening he attend
ed the services at the Hippodrome. where
be was apparently one Of the most inter-
ested auditors then he visited the News
Boys Lodging House; after thorough
inspection Of this establishment, be Wis.
tied station Of the fire department and
witnessed the sounding Of Ere alarm
and instant preparation for a fire. finish.
ing his long days work by visiting 4
police station. On Monday. he started
on an excursion train for California, Il
return about May 10th. The Emperor
Is a man Of great intelligence. highly
educated and liberal ruler.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-24

VIM. c. Bryant, President WoOlsey,
Ex-Governor Bullock of Mass, Horace
White Of Illinois, and Hon. Carl Schurz
have invited "all those who desire to
prevent the national election of the Gen.
tennial year from becoming mere
choice Of evils, and to secure the elec-
ton of men to the highest Offices of the
republic. whose. character and ability
will satisfy the exigencies of our present
situation, and protect the honor of the
American name" to meet in New York
for consultation.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-24
EISH.

The Fish commissioners of Vermont
have large supply of young bass and
salmon, which they desire to distrib-
ute in suitable streams and ponds in the
State. We have in this section a large
number of ponds and small lakes, that
we suppose to be peculiarly fit for the
home of salmon or bass, and suggest that
those who are interested in stocking our
ponds with these excellent fish, commu.
nicate with NJ. G. Edmonds of Weston
in relation to the matter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-24
Barton. VI. April "a. 1876.

The list Of gubernatorial candidates
is increasing. and embraces: Jacob Es-
tey and 3. d. Harris Of Brattleboro,
John B. Mead Of Randolph, E P. Wal
ton and C. w. Willard Of Montpelier.
Horace Fairbanks Of st. Johnsbury has
declined being candidate, and Mr..
Willard is said TO be on the decline
Mr.. Walton. Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Estey
are supposed to be willing to receive tn,
honor Of q nomination.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-24
Hemingway's History
VERMONT!

The subscriber having taken the agency for the ak
in Orleans County OF HEMTNGWAY's HISTORICAL
GAZETTEER OF VERMONT, complete in four wI
umes, embracing history of each Town Civil MIL
tary, Ecclesiastical and Geographically, from Their
organization till the present time-he only History
Vermont so complete. 1t being Vermont book cos'
ing vast amount Of labor and money, and 50 low
price according to the amount Of work bestowed upon
it, that all ought to avail themselves Of copy
l expect to be in each town during this Spring iDd
Summer and viii be pleased to take your orders Or i
any one wishes the work before call please address
T.. IL. SIMONDS,
13-tf Glover w.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-04-24

High colOrs-ThOse in the rainbow.
, 1876-02-21
.~~N-NM

9er8p It meilter. g.. S.Sroun,
Der YoItmeilier BON Grcen Sap, prince
Goworb @puntD, uon Dem mir Sonna-
beno beri9teten, baB er hierber 9ebra6t
uno BON Dem Ser. Stoaten Gommillio-
mir atfirs inter $1,000 Biir9l6att 9e=
itclt, batte pprseitern Elm gerbOr ppr
ben Ser. Staoten Gommillionar Sblelos
an beIiebei. 9etlelhe lol elnen Srief
BON Capt. 8. s. Owen sel9riebn oil
Gen. Cigar Alen, 9eDffnet boben, ba
er ri6t's permutbete, Bop 0men nit
@len correlponOirte, Inn leine ablesun9
Su belpertre!Iigen. Ils, tur5 na6oem
Smen ben grlef ab9e9eben, er wleoer
fam uno ben Brief, I'm nod elm paar
Yoltmarfen binein i'll lesen, perlanste,
fono er, baB berielbe 9%eoffnet 9epelel
mesbolb er groun perhaften lieB. @r
wuroe pom gommiilionar @bieIos inter
$500 8iir9i6aft geiteat, nm i'm april
in Dem Ser. 9tuaten @eri9t 81 eri6ei-
men. Cigar Alen 1telte Die Siir9l6aft.
Sn 1869 uurben @puu. @eQs, Sub
lep uno 3inde perbaitet, neil tie einen
SrieL on oielelbe 9eriun aoorellirt, &C.
DTnet hoben louten, tomen aber pbne
piele umltQnDe fret.
, 1876-02-21

Scr SpielmiIler. 8is Spnn=
tag 9toNmitto9 1T nod ni6ts BON Mil-
lers Gr9reifung 9e6Drt woroen, obglei0
. Sonnabeno BON perl0ttbenen YpliSilten
So9o auf ibn semaAt wuroe. Sic to-
men ale unuerrl0teter So9e ouriid.
Wfan meint, oaB Wtilller in elnem Yuss
81 Die @llliamsbnr9er Strobe politrt
nno 0ann lih zines Sli9erboOtes beOlent
bat, nm aus Dem Staate 81 tommcn.
Gl6ter @ui9on bat Den SerCennt
GOOt bena9rlAti9t, oaB cine unterlus
Dung ilbcr Die Ulll6t Atiilers an9sltelt
wcroen ioa.
9Sie mir bDren, bat Mtilaer Die Setter
9ornl6t benuBt, lonoern lOll nit ocn
Nrbeitcrn Gus BEN 9pfe Der Sail 9e9on=
gen lein.
, 1876-02-21

Ser ba tun9en. Sergeant Ber=
rim perboftele S%onnabeno Gpbert 2epls
uno Sobn @arnett, swei iarbise Sun'
gen, neil lie Na0ts in Gamp gSllllams
Nooen elnsebroden uno Is 9ubeno @ier
i'm 9Sertte o $3 seltublen.
Com. Bolton, gS. Orange, u. Gpw,
$. e6fter uno S. y. Si9son, ale weih,
wuroen 9eltern me9en unoroentli6en
9eiro9ens uno GubeltDruns perboitet.
Sobn Mopnaro, welB. puroe als 3d.
buno, perodbtl9es Snolpiouum uno neil
er %peeborgene 9SoIen 9etro9en, 9etern
perbaftet.
20. g8. @arrott, pciB, elm 9ruder,
muroe wesen unoroentli0en getrogens
unO GubetDrun9 uerboftet.
, 1876-02-21

&orte bon @irginia. 8ir
lobenS onnabenh cine lttbosrapbil9e&ar
tie bon 0ir9inia, wel9e SerrWtorsenrotb
I'M Muftra9e ocs Wlajors 9ut6tiB anse=
fertist, wel6e nit 9rpBem Sleibe gear
beltet uno bon Der @eI@idli9feit beg
9errn Mor9eurof1 3engniB abgslest.
9Sir freuen uns 6u b6ren, Dap oerielbe,
obglelb er erlt tiirSli1 Gin @el@dft fir
el9ene &ednuns ongsfaneen, iApn
llberbanft nit Nuftrdsen 1T mo oiirfen
luobl la9en, oaB feline litbOgropbii6en
Nrbeltcn aIs Die beten, lpel1e bier in
&l6mono 9emo6t, anseleben iperoen.
Wlr %slauben ibu enc gldn5enoe3utuuft
Der preOen 5u fDnnen.
, 1876-02-21
moutog 81. 5fbrnar 1876.
Gtact NihmDno.

9pti5ei Z @eri@ t. 6olgenot
Nile fatnen porge1tern in oiel em8ert9tt
aur Ysrhdnolun9:
81. q. Souuocrs, ungeflaQt leine6ral
oc,dimpft ~mibhunoclt nnb nit 96ld.
Qcn gcorobt su babcn, utlollen mad
3obluns Der Soften.
9crlelbe, ongeflogt perbor9ene g0of
fen su trascn, entIalen na0 3ablun9
Der Soften.
Sobn @iaiom, elios Subn Srent,
farbig, ongetlast in Oos 0aus ocs 9Sm.
s.. 9 @opt eingebruden uno mebrere
QleioungsItiide i'm @ertbe Dol $50 9e.
itoble1 gu baben, Biz auf 9ienita9 per=
idpben.