davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21
CHEAP POSTAGE.

We published last Tuesday letter from
the Postmaster General to the House Com
mittee on Post Offices and Post Roads on
the subject Of amending the law providing
rates Of postage on transient newspapers
and periodicals. And we now beg leave to
add few words of our own on the general
topic of postal rates. Some three months
ago, or more, we printed quite lengthy
letter from Col. George s. Bangs, then
superintendent of railway mail service,
upon this subject. 1t embraced statistical
tables and arguments in behalf of cheap
postsge on letters, postal cards, newspapers
and periodicals. both regular and transient,
and in advocacy of something like paying
rates for merchandise ard other miscellane-
GUS matter admitted TO the mails, which
arguments were at the time, and have since
been, generally recognized by the country
as most difficult if not impossible to answer.
That letter had a very wide circulation
throughout the country, being published
by most of the metropolitan journals ald
by large numbers Of the local press. We
do not believe it WA assailed by single
newspaper in the United States, and it was
favorably commented on by most all of
them.
We take it for granted, therefore, that
the policy there advocated has received the
deliberate approval of the public generally.
This policy. in brief, is this 1. That cheap
postage ought to be supplied by the Gov
eminent on matter naturally belonging to
the mails, namely: All private correspond
ence and all newspapers (not mere adYer-
Using circulars in the shape of newspapers)
and periodicals, regularly sent from offices
of publication or between friends. 2. That
cheap postage may be secured on such
legitimate and natural postal matter for all
the people, the rates on matter Of different
nature, as merchandise, ought to be such
as would about pay the expenses Of trans
porting such matter.
Thispolicy, already abundantly approved
by the people and heartily Endorsed by the
press is incorporated in the bill which is
now before the House Post Office Commit
tee, having already passed the Senate.
This bill simply makes the rates on tran
sient newspapers and periodicals somewhat
cheaper than they were before they were
inadvertently increased by the act of the
last Congress, leaving the low rates on
regular newspapers and periodicals and all
private correspondence as they now are,
and also leaving unchanged the reasonable
rates on packages of merchandise and other
things which are received in the mails at
all, rather by generous favorand for conve-
nience than by right
We do not see how there can be any sound
objection TO this simple policy ON the part
of any one, in or out of Congress and we
hope to have the pleasure of speedily noting
that the bill has become the law of The land.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

THE Detective Press is once more out
upon the President. Having failed in its
attacks on Secretary Bristow it has turned
Whitley's fangs toward General Grant,
But the attack is too flimsy and transparent
to deceive-aDy one who does not wish the
tale to be true. The correspondents who
teiegraphed the accounts away knew that
ii was impossible to get money from the
Treasury in the way and manner named.
They know that it must go out through dis
bursing officers or upon proper vouchers.
And yet, such is their dcslre 10 ruin the
character of the President and his Cabinet,
that they do not hesitate to frame and give
circulation to the vilest ISLANDERS for that
purpose. Mr.. Dayenport's card nails the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

Z THE New York World snivels in a dou-
ble-ieaded editorial over what it terms
'the political and moral suicide of Presi-
''dent Grant, which immolation of selfthe
World says was committed ''by the use Of
''the secret service moneys as an election
corruption fund" The World need not
waste its tears. Unfortunately for the
Democrats and the World, but fortunately
for the country, President Grant is neither
politically, morally nor materially defunct.
He is alive, and all the lies that eau be
manufactured by papers like the World
will not only not kill him, they will not
even disturb his equRnimity. The people of
the United States cannot be induced to be-
iexe, either by direct charges Of perjured
witnesses, or the affected and hypocritical
sympathy of the World, that President
Grant is anything but an honest and patri-
otto man, whose highest and constant aim
Is his country's good. The World can
save its tesfs for use al "the political an d
moral death" and funeral Of the Demo-
cratic party, which will ensue this fall
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21
hose cards we print this morning.

The charges against President Grant to
the effect that he secured the State of New
YORK to the Republican party in 1872, by
an Illegal use of the public funds, have
served the purpose of proving that he
saved thousands of dollars by discreet
exercise of lawful Executive authority,
and. at the same time, gave to the people a
fair election. A few more such assaults as
this upon him would most as ,uredly create
q reaction in favor Of the now almost
forgotten Third Term project.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

TIE avalanche of SANDER with which
the ex-Confederate House is attempting to
oveTwhelm the Administration seems to
have eliminated in the charge that Presi-
Gen; Grant made illegal use of the secret
service fund of the Treasury Department
in 15Tl-'72-'75. If he IS guilty as thus
charged he should be impeached at once;
but his prosecutors know that he is not
guilty. Their calumnies will certainly re-
dound to his credit unless they are proven,
and The only way they can be proven sat
isfsctoTily to the public is by process Of
Impeachment Why don't the Committee
On the Department Of Justice make the
eGost, or is it satisfied with the promulga-
ton Of ISLANDERS through the columns of
the Op1osition press?
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

EX ATTORNEY GENERAL WILLIAMS
explanation of his testimony relative to the
expenditure Of Government funds by
Commissioner Davenport, pending certain
New York elections, is satisfactory, and
shows that the interests Of economy were
served. One direc! result was the proven
ton OF fraudulent voting. To this the
Opposition objected in 1872, as it objects
now; but the people at large will take
another and more sensible view of it.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

The answer of Judge Wylie to the SIAN
ders of one A. J. Amber, now supposed to
be in St Louis, is printed elsewhere, sup
plemented by corroborative card from
Judge Bryan. We happen to know that
Amber, like Whitelaw Reid and Charles
A. Dana, is afraid to visit the District of
Columbia for fear that punishment will
oyeriake him for his mlsdeeds, not the
least among which is an attempt to levy
biacSmail upon the distinguished gentlemen
whose cards we print this morning.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

SUBSCRIPTIONS AND ADYERTISEMENTS
mr. the DAIhN,SkTIokAL EEFrBLICAN, len at the
]. BEAD. ADAMS, stationcr, No. ST. street
sfatinaers, No. l2l Pennsylvania arcDIs northwest
JctsN-U. PARKER siRtioneT. seventh street. OPP
positc Post Office.
So. KF AMER. pharmacist, corner of Third and ii
HowHi:n RENLL. druggist. corner of Eighth and
stU,rt~ northeast ,, r Z. ,
North Capitol streets.
NoRrH wAsHINGroN; -
HELGER's OLD DRUG STORE. southwest corner OF
S.<cr n aud streets northwest. ,,, 49,,
VIZ. r. SToSE. druggist, corner OF seycntn ana
.s"Sc B e. mESN OPPOSITE i.F Droit Park:
B51pd,;y Street Streets G norffh5Tsst.
Al. j. GKIFFIrH, cOrHer Of Firm and ~ streets
NV v. 4. GRAY. druggist. corner Of Fourth street
+. b. WINTER, druggist, northwest corner OF
TENTH SAID VI streets north Nrst. ga, ,,,,,u,o,,,,
. sANTFL r. LEWIS, dTTggi-I' No. NN Fourteenth
Street, near street NORTHWEST.
hammers n AVIS. Druggist. corner of Nineteenth
NMG DUCKLTT Co, corner Pennsylvania
). x. M@6EE, druggist, No. 1874 Pennsylvania
aTruHc northwest.
EAST WASHINGTON.
T.. y. FEEGTSn~. druggist, corner Of Second
&, ~, ani Pcnn-y Ivaria avenue. Capitol Hill. .
q. \. DooLEI, druggist, No. - Pennsylvania
"' Fn~ tSD g. BCEY, pharmacist, No. az Eighth
Street southeast.
va c. DAWSON, druggist, No. rs Seventh
ST.: T. A. 81. #Hc"<. drugg1S No. SO FOur-and-a-haf
street southwest.
Caan,rs RrcxS;, Graksi+, SO r:s High street
.t0HH II. sCHCLTzE, tUbsccoHis', No. IS Bridge
s;rrr'.
&. r. F"ENC-I, - King street:
81. COX, cor. King and - AsaPh streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

causing great spreheosioa amony tho. O.
directly interested In the conmerce OF the
river. - - ts, ~
Ben Hill ssIlb insisss that .there is n,t
Union man In the country who cad ten the
truth about him. Lcsas see. He 10 . men,
dacious, yindsctiye, offensive, impudeat and
fire-eating rebel from the top OF his head 10
his heel-taps. There If we must tell the
truth, we suppose we must tell the whole
truth, and nothing bat ne truth. -
A gentleman In this city hes pair of pan
falcons which were worn BY one Of his ances-
tors hundred years ago. He thinks great
deal OF them, but bis generosity led him to
swap them for 1iuzzle- loading, double oars'
relied, English-twist sbot-gau. He threatens
now to blow the henery of. his peighbor- forty,
ways from Sunday the drst tiae his cucumber
bed is disturbed.
The flock of pigeons twelve miles long and
Ave miles wide, which recently passed over
the southern part of New York State, is said
to be coming southwark, having been turned
in their northward course by the Destruction
of over ten thousand Of their number in Sulli-
van county, New York, where they first
sought rest I'm the fofests. II would be
agreeable just now to pigeon-aole SQUAD or
two.
For eight years the New York World, IN
league with dozen pretentious independent
journals, has reached its Journalistic clutches
deep down into the cesspools- Of scandal for
the purpose of blasting the moral and political
character of President Grant Yesterday, in
Gaping the climax of It's violent onslaughts,
1t bursts in upon the reading public, like q full
rugged schooner, with the ominous headline
"At Last" nailed to Its foretop, as token of
its political mission. So far Us the Worlds
reports relating to the alleged turpitude of
the President are concerned, 1t has been lIy
ing lie for eight years. It has piled falsehoods
mountain high against the official and private
action OF the Executive only to watch each
separate and distinct fabrication fall ignomin-
iously for the want Of support. The people
have learned to subtract nine tenths Of the
statements of that journal from the whole
number and swallow the remainder with great
caution. They have been deceived too often.
The World has played its miserable trumpery
too bunglingly this time to be effective. When
the truth Of this matter is known The lies told
in the columns of that journal yesterday will
vanish, and the evil influences arising from
them will react uponthe source from whence
they came with Increased force. The Presi-
dent has not been phased by the rabid on
slaughts Of the detective scandal-mongers for
nearly decade of years, and this last shot
will be but as the pattering of the rain upon
the roof of come colossal tower. President
Grant did not save the nation that he might
rob the people.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

DAVENPORT corruption fund, is the
phrase used by the Detective Press to des-
iga.;e the money used by Commissioner
Davenport in securing a fair election in
Ner York in 49,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

Tie Presidents veto of the salary bill is re-
ceiVing the heartiest commentator from the
press. Fifty thousand dollars is enough and
not too much. Since the salary of So, 900
was originally fixed the pay of Congressman
has increased seven fold.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

TUE "absenieeism" prevailing among
Republican members OF the investigating
committees of the House begins 10 attract
attention.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21
DRY GOODS.

nRE SS 3 ri III buy YOUR
- SHIRTS from the Factory, loi2 street, wnece
they sold for cents, equal in every respect to
ans d 50 shirt sold in Washington. Only So cents
Just think Of 1t. Dress Shirts made OF WsmsVtt1
muslin and twenty-one hundred linen for ST< eeutS
at the Branch Baltimore Shirt Factory, lOIs z
street. J. W. DARE,
,nhfl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21
X. SHEPHERD IL co.

a. Have removed from 80 Pennsylvania avenue
TO No. iii Pennsylvania avenue and sT Twelfth
street where they win be pleased to see their friends
and customers. apai
TTWIS Is To GIVE NOTICE THAT THE
l. subscriber has obtained from the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, holding special
term, letters tesiamcntary on the personal estate
of WALTER BUTLER, late OF Washington city,
ID. C., deceased. AL persons having claims against
the said deceased hereby warned TO exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof 10 the SUBSCRIBER on
otherwise by Law be excluded from all benefit Of the
said estate.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF April. 1876
... WILLIAM GIVEN.
MOI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

IT Is q noteworthy fact THAI the Demo
cratic prosecutors, or prosecutors, of the
House are seldom absent from tbs meet
ings Of the SANDER machines, known other
wise as investigating committees, of that
body, while many Of their Republican Co
temporafies are liable TO the charge Of
being sbseat as frequently as to praise for
being present 1t Is apparent TO every one
who takes any interest in these cr parss
investigations that the Democrats who
manage them simply seek to make public
one sided statements regarding the sub:
ject matter Of their investigations, to the
prejudice Of Republican officials and the
Republican party. In fact, it is no secret
that the majority party Of the House intend
to food the country with evidence OF this
kind just before the adjournment OF that
body, when there will not be time enoughto
take and publish refuting testimony. The
duty of interested minority members In
view of this plainly threatened policy OF
DECEPTION and unfairness is evident.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

1t is generally conceded now that if the
measles or gripes will only fasten themselves
on the other Democratic candidates, Judge
Davis will undoubtedly get the nomination.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

Alexander Stephens is recovering so rap
idly that his friends have strong hopes Of his
taking his seat in Congress again.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21
&c q L A r.
TREASURY DEP 81
WhaHINa1ON. ID. q. A bril- Il

TREASURY DEP ARTNEST,t
WAsHINGIoE, d. o., April IT, 1915. I
Under the provisions Of an act OF Congress, ap-
proved April IL, 1876, to enable the Secretary OF
The Treasury TO pay the judgments Of the Com
missioners OF Alabama Claims - T.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals
will be received at the Treasury Department un-
til IL O'Clock noon the twenty -fouTth instant,
and opened Immediately thereafter, for the sale
of per cent. Coupon or Registered Bonds Of the
Funded Loan Of 1881, authorized by the acts OF
July Il, 1870. and January %, 1871, bearing in
terest, payable quarterly, frsm May i, ls7G in
lots Of not less than half million dollars, to
the total amount Of tive million eight hundred
and eghty-three thousa nd dollars, rs. ss3 o0o.C
These bonds viii be sold for gold, and payment
therefor must be made within three days AFTER the
acceptance by the Department Of the bid.
Each bid must be accompanied by gold de-
posit Of two per cent. of the amount thereof, and
bid at less than par in eon will be considered.
Payment may be made at the Office Of the As
sistant Treasurer of theUnited States, New York;
an the bonds will be delivered at the Treasury,
in Washington, or, II preferred; at tho Office Of
the Assistant Treasurer United States, New
York, at the expense ofthe purchaser.
The Department reserves the right to reject
proposals that are not deemed advantageous to
the Government. . ..---..-
Proposals should be marked "Sealed PROPOSALS
for Loan" and addressed to the Secretary Of the
Treasury, Washington, ID. q.
npls-4t Il. II. BRlSTOW, Secretary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

The New York Express says "show US the
purest, best and noblest specimen of humanity
that claims the protection OF our flag, and
We will show you the man who ought to be
President" We send you by return mail the
location Of the place where we take our YES
perian hash. Come over and see US.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

The reason why the Democracy has not
bean more forward in presenting its Presi-
Dental candidate is obvious. It does not like
to give the detective newspaper men an OPP
portunity to unesrth and eSaggerate his mis-
deeds. There is no danger, however, Of this,
for the press detectives are all Democrats.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

when the people Of the ccuntry WIN re-
bute the lying scandal-uacngeu the
World kind, by consigning Che men whom
they savocs.e TO burial 50 eeep beneath
the iaIany Of their own lives tha;. the
sound Of The trump Of the angel Of the
resurrection win Rexer resca them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

The Hudson river Is gradually becoming un-
navigable. Bars are forming across the chan
mel few miles below Albany in such man
ner as to materially Impede navigation. Not
over one half a. much water passes down the
Hudson now as in former years, which fact is
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

r, ~
SpFHIAI NNTTCE0 y. -
u 6ShhA NOAANIo.
NN~NON~ON~~NNN~~~N
RNDKHIGHTS OFRYTHIAS.-R09
~ ponement-On account or the suddea calling
away Of the Grand ChAneeIior on important bust
ness, She Mass Meeting sppointed Tor szturday,
ofser Of he &rsS4 ~
Grand Keeper Of Records and SEAL =
ar2i 80 fSfar. ~ 80 - - ~
e~DR, NEKMAHH SERKOYS
~ I- Mel --..s---l = = - +
=
IsO2IGIN OF UIrMsN OPINIONS
W " y
VOW rr.xu-y--------4--------
.A,, ~ - - -, A. -
~ seeo-e rsa9 tnls.- - - - : : .ea-l
THE OFyU0 RrpURyICANfA n,
TiiIs etne Nj noso see,s
LIS n ENlHu aP1i a ~, ~ -
~, Us u . 4 s,if
Soege, ~ st,set n io -. ~
aEu hs 70 ~
onioAns' ., oi" rue y VI p " NTIIHEy pra.,a.,,
2 A. II. PETTIBoSE, Secretary. ..l.,s ia apNs
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21
DR. NEwMAN.s sPIRE LECTURE.
"FR0M WASHINGTON 10 JERUSALEM. :,

and observations in the Holy Land: especially in
ieresting to Arch:rologists. Ministers and Sunday
School teachers Proceeds for repairs the spirc.
METROPOLITAN II. E. CHURCH
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL IS, 1876.
At 8 o'clock.
Tickets, 50 cents. apel-FMSTu3t
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

e~% SPECIAL NOTICE.
WALL PAPERS.
Just received, an elegant assortment Of Wall Pa
ptrs, of new and splendid designs, ut
kIDRELL & HESDERSOS'S.
CT Aass NintI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

ALETNNpRTN. "a.
e. T.. FPESCTI, ~ htn= street.
d. r. Cox. cor. King and -. Asaph streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21
WeGLENwooD CEMETERY.

f<| NOT1CE.-THEA ANNUAL MEET.
AkS ING OF the stockholders Of the Potomac
Terra Gotta Company, for the election OF trustees
and for such Other business may come before
them will be held at the ofice o: the Company. No.
apis-St = 49, L. r. TUTrLE, secrctary.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21
LOST AND FOUND.

T OST-IN THE PATENT OFFICE BUILD.
IL ing or on Seventh street, between that buildins
and street, gold bracelet. liberal reward VIII
be paid u ieft at No. SO NJ street northwest.
apts+3t'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

OSr-A RED POCKET-ROOk, CONTAIN
IL ing q considerable sum OF moaey.
dropped 90 board The feFry'-bost Ale k1a,
dris on Sunday. The dnder ril be ftbe-
rally rewarded by leaving the same at SIS
fuurteentlstreet betseexn u and torS sad ap. N
aplS-3ts n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

TT96AY N0RNING:::::.:::::::::NPTIL u, lsiS;
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

lax @ STREEr-FOR SALEF0R A
lfOO few days win offer for sale that DE-
s.raois fR0PERT1, recently occupied by DR..
house has the modern conycniences; stable in -
the rear OF lot This property Is In neigh 0oshooa
where real estate Is advanclng most rapidly price
and can be sold al bargain.
B. II. WARNER,
apsJ-t Corner SeyCuth aud streets.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-04-21

PEFRIGERATORS- ICE KING is
IL the best in the world. Call and them at LII
Z street. BEN. 4. FRENCH,
Hmh lns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
Staot 4 Nmeeeeno.
isis NeniaGr

g8er uus bas @elb fir ,ipei neue @bons
nenten auf elm Sabr einienbet, benz i9iden
mir ais 8rdmie zines Der Sarbenbils
Der: slniidt ber StaSt 9uremburs, grs
rinneruns an 9urembu,s, Gnii9tpon Sians
ben, gnii9t bes Meri6ertbuIes oSer atnii6t
ppn Glerf. 8er uns bas @elb fir 0rei
neue @bunnenten ienbet, Der erbdIt, entues
Der cine uuf 9einwunb aufsesosene &arte
bes @roBber5pstbums, OSer g.
Stebres, iena Sibeuropa,
Hprbafrifa II. @etaten. @er
uns bas @elb fit finf neue slbunnenten
i9idt, benz ienben mir Elm gremplar bon
Spass an Erscht Liddercher a &c.
dichten fun NJ. Lentz. (Quremburser
Deuti3). Die @inienbunsenb aben
por gfeujubr gu sei9eben. ba.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
Idsliht @ussabtn tpIbrsnb ttm Muf.
sntbalte auf Der &usfeauna..........

Snetm mir biefe secrbnstsn !3abltn p~prIeasn,
babfn mir natirli& bic ~fir,sits unb IGntaRe
Qinit mad BEN Centennial ssrpGblt um biQia ,u
ssttn, unb bieIt Qinis III iiber bic sreee 5Srt
Wasne unb psnaiylsania Yabn, ptl1e alr 3aat
brett bis an ben Sauptsinsansspunft Der Mus.
lfsQuns laufen labt tabur6 benz &siientsn bic
Soften Der Straern : GiIenbabnfabrtfn srlpart,
pelte man bat, wsnn man nit irssnt elmer anbe.
rtnIgabn ssbt neil bsrsn gabnbSfs ale msbr als
trsi Wsilsn melt BON Der @usftlluns e~ntfsrnt
inb. Sober gsiu6sr fsS @entennialS bs3sugte
bic gprSinlidfeit Der srpFen Sort 9Bayne une
psnnlYlpania gabn nit ibrsn Splitanbissn Gle.
Santsa Varlpr, S&laf. unb Sptsl, Wassn, Ron
rsI6sn aus man li9 tss Gurus Ter aaubsrbaftsn
Sesnnisn, Ysrse unb SbGlsr, Der pra6tYcasn
@spdIsrn he's S%uniata, iantmt benz bsriibmtsn
Serls Sbps Ssne, be llebersanes iiber ben Sue.
qurbanna nne elmer s~nblpIsn 9lnsabl bon IiebIi.
9sn Anl6ttr srireusn fam. Wan fSnnte
Stlnffn 3ubrin9sn, ibsr bic SG6nbeitsn unb
gspusmli@fsiisa ~tsrlsbsn su iGrsibsn, aber Der
Gauni srlaubt uns meter ni9tS msbr Az Iaaen,
als Inter alien gsbinsunsen nebmt bic areBe
5ort WaYne unp psnnpSania 9abn mad bsm
Centennial une srrei6t tamit ben pirFlider
"Ginsans etr ausisauus." cbns bic Gilrnbabn.
--o.., -,Vi.... j. a.alsa,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-09-26
rs no a."

@ir MAIDEN uniere 2eier barauf aufmerfs
Jam, baB mir urter Dem Sitel uSowa",
elm spsitss tatboItides Slatt publisiren,
bus ii3 bsrsits zines suten 9elertreiies er:
freut. Die Soma, Die 0onneritass
eridsint, entbebrt natirli9 Der ipesifi6
2urembursii6en Iu@ri3ten unb bat bafir
anbern Qeieitofi, mas iie fir einen sr6Beren
9eiertreis seetsnet ma9t. @ir bitten uns
iere alsenten unb 9eier, bic bieies SIatt
perbreiten beIfen wpnen, uns es wiien gu
~laiien, mir ienben ibnen ArObenummern
sum- austbeilen unb iinb bereit ie fir ibre
Wiiibe gu euti9abissu.