davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13

We have a letter from Senator
HA1SEs, which will be found in anoth-
.er part of our paper.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13

Mcdonald, Avery, Joyce, Babcock
and all the whisky thieves, are sound
on7the third term question. Men in
the Pennitentiary may not be effec-
tive party leaders, but they are bet
ter than none, and the President still
possesses the pardoning power.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13

For Congressional and Legislative
proceedings, see our outside.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13
OUR NEXT CONGRESSMAN.

Before the seat OF our new Con
gresham is hardly warmed, the Re-
publican third term cross road polit-
icians and dish-washers of the Dis
trict, are laying their plans and set
ting up the pins for the next candi7
date. The thirst of some men for If
fee, office, is really disgusting, and
the sooner the independent voters
conclude to put their mark upon such
vermin, the better it will be for our
tax-ridden and robbed country. A
Dayton correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer, of last Thursday,
thus writes about the kettle of fish
that is being dished up for the peo-
pie of this Congressional District at
the next political contest:
"There is some little talk of Judge
King, of Preble. Even Collector
Williams pretends to talk him up
some. But when the test comes it
will be found that Colonel Williams
is himself a candidate and means b.
siness. He will use Kings name to
break down a Montgomery man, and
then have the pins set for himself.
This accounts for his purchase and
running of the paper at Eaton. And
his anxiety explains his incessant
and foolish assaults upon Mr.. Nc
Mahon. He is a pleasant, good-na-
tured gentleman usually, but the
Congressional fever has seized him
and betrays him into follies. There
is occasional discussion in favor OF
the Hon. L. B.. Gunckel. tits doubt.
full what this gentleman willdo. Col
Hector Williams thinks that neither
Craighead nor Gunckel will answer
What he might think if he were Out
ofthe question himself is hard to say
But Mr.. Gunckel has considerable
strength, tits said, and would prob
ably poll as good q vote as any on,
of the aspirants, if nominated. Their,
is one point upon which there is
very general agreement, All of tn,
candidates except Mr.. Gunckel ar
very clear that Allen, of Darke, vii
g not do. Mr.. Craighead has no 10y
E for Allen, and Colonel Williams say
, it won't do to nominate a man wit
so bad a3Vallandigham record. Tn
siColonel don't like the Darke count
imam. He thinks the candidat
|, should have a good war record; j
1 fact, should have been in the wa.
and a Colonel at that. a.-l
There is one thing on which tn
lpublic should be enlightened freel,
f The Colonel is an editor, and.a Fec
eral officesholder. The mettle til,
!, is in him can be tested by KNOWN
now where he stands on the thirt
term question. Every body will
brave after the question is settle
J Possibly he don't care now, as he h.
held the public teat a very lor
% time"
Now ain'tthis asweetmessl Dor
the people of this county e
"wheel within a wheel?" William
Is a "third-termer'' though, and h
: SO declared himself through the E
ton Register. But pooh! poo
n, "Shoo-fy, don't bodder mer
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13
CINCINNATI
WeekIy Enquirer
Is the only paperexclusively devoted TO the
Political and General
Welfare Of the Pc. 9lr.

-D-W
1t publishes letters of inquiry direct from the
people and answers them fully without regard TO
party bias or benefit.
II is the advocate of right ana justice 20 al, and
The greatest good TO the greatest number.
IL is opposed to the uuwise and dishonest class
legislation that has benefited the few and OPP
pressed the many, as realized in an act 0fCpngress
retiring from circulation nearly two-thiids OF the
peoples money.
the control Of the currency IN the hands 1.-THE mo
ney kings and creating q non-prodncing aristoc-
racy.
government officials, while the price 0fiabOr and
its products, real estate, and Grernbacks one teo-
pies money! have been deprecated.
The act changing the original contract with
bOndholdcrS, and making bonds payable III gold
instead of legal tenders, as first agreed upon, a
favoritism Off per cent. i'll value TO the few at the
expense of the many.
The Resumption Act, demanding that which is
utterly impossible and placing the object sought
for twenty years further Oh.
For such and other crimes against the people
the Enquirer will advocate n change in the admin
istr alton Of governmental affairs, a most lifting
Celebration of the Centennial Year.
Ifvou would know and understand the issues.
merits and effects of past and future legislation,
read the Enquirer during this all important crisis,
and subscribe for the wear 1875,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13
National Bank
OF EATON, li q F..
Cash Captsas:-s1ee.0O0
Bank of Discount & Deposit.

HAVING removed to and occupied
IA our old room in the Odd Fellows
Building, which has been greatly en-
larged and thoroughly r, furnished with
a view to accommodating our business
wants more thoroughly. We do
A General Bqnkiag Business,
in all its various forms: Receive Depos-
its for either LONG or SHORT time, II
allow INTrREsT on TINE Deposits as
per special agreement with parties max
ing thesame.
June II, lS74-tf
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13

rL~ % ~
office of Union soldiers and putting
rebels and HEx- Copfederates' in
their places, is the %siiliest kind of
nonsense when thoroughly sifted
down to "hard-pan." These fellows
are wonderful friends aud admirers
of Union soldiers" and to hear them
blow and buster you would think
they would make any sacrifice for
a Union soldier" But this is only
as long as these poor cripples vote
to keep them sucking at the public
teat OF, feeding fromthe crumbs that
are thrown from the Presidential ia
BILE. When that ceases their admit
ration oozes out quickly. We have,
had samples of this in our own coun-
ty. 1t is cheap magnanimity, and
has deceived many a poeflimbless
fellow into the support of men and
measures against his honest conyic-
tons of right. But there is not n
of these blatant, able-bodied hang
ers-on of Grants third term policy,
that wouldn't accept a position to
the detriment of the worst crippled
soldier. in the country. We see such
specimens of patriotism AID love
for the Union soldiers all around US,
and then when an Office is given by
a democratic House to a democrat,
these fellows "gush over" and blub-
Der crockodile tears in sympathy for
the Union soldiers. 1t is too thin.
The queerest of all holiday "casu-
%alties'' was the verdict of the Rhode
Island Coroner's jury in the case OF
the inebriate, who attempted to kick
his wife, and killed his year old
child in her arms. The verdict was
''that the person who sold whisky tc
the father vas guilty of the murder
of the babe" These jurors must
have been temperance fanatics. The
same logic which brought. them te
their conclusion would have inculpa
} ted not only the distiller of the whis
; ky, but the grower of the grain from
which it was distilled. 1t is thu
commonest and greatest of all mis-
takes of fanaticism to misplace re
sponsibility; and the mistake i
: never fraught with greater woe thai
{ when it misplaces responsibility up
e on its own shoulders. By erroneous
ly supposing itself charged with tn
n duty of enforcing, in others, obedi
ence to what it conceives the will G
Heaven, it has preeipitated everyd
gree Of calamity, from massacres t
the most destructive wars. Evol,
X ing from its own crazed imagination
q a statute-book of Higher Law tina
n anything known to terrestrial legi.
latures, it does not hesitate to sui
Z vert all existing law and throw soc
ETY. into anarchy. This is a fund.-
mental fault, a morbid tendency
IS thought and feeling, of which til
n world has never. been for a long p
Rod rid.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13

Treasurer, Collector, Congress
mani Next.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13

Take the DEMOCRAT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-01-13

Now ain'tthis asweet messl Don't
the people of this county see a
"wheel within a wheelF" Williams
Is a "sthird-termer'' though, and has
SO declared himself through the Ea-
ton Register. But pooh! pooh!
"Shoo-fy, don't-bodder mel"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
rom Tie CHICAGO Trinttn. Nav ia. 4


Spring Wheat--Thl> market was eiiite t;ll-
ish on Yesterday TIL advieas a. WEI u The
surroundings Of the trade being rather J,lfag-
orabie fog The bear interest. the shorts took
freely, aud prices sustained Al a1vaT.es Il
/ l-ic all around Though Tho rnoraman. Was
Irregular the t-e..us was exceedingly strong.
anl the condition ~ affairs was satisfactory for
sellers. our receipts continue hight, au3 ss
tn. stocks q, thu principal centres show
ste3dy reduction. tie indications favor higher
prices the season advances Se.ler JUNE
IS still the tavnrta deal II local speculative cir
/. Giles On Yesterday east. Nc : c!o>a; y. ST.
o5 SIS No was in fair raqus>. a. ga IS &c
j for regl.lar houses Rejected sold =. Sass &c
Northwestern and Illinois Central receipt. If
/ No 5 sold az 90. Cash salas include. No 80
cars q, 81 05 l-o 20 600 bsi al eiu5 3-l cars a.
81 90. No SIS cars 81 - i-ac; cars at IS Sac
3 cars \. W. \. Go: cars L. o. at esc Re-
/ iected--. cars II So. cars a. ga ali on track
Options Sellers Nav was quiet a. i-sai-ae
under June Sellers June opened \; 81 o. IA
/ tiucteated subsequently between 81 o. Stall
06 5-s and closed Al q % "a Seller July
sold at 81 % sal o. SIS and closed At ai % ! .
Northwestern Wheat The sales Of Mime
sofa. receipts on Yesterday were limited 10
csrs No f. $. 81 o. l-2 ard ! few small SAN pie
offerings
The leading produce markets were general :
stronger yesterday. with fsir activity The l.si
was taken br wheat, which u ~ excited, ohis..
lv as consequence Of foreign news, and The
other markets followed suit The fears o.
war or Turkey seem to BE- stimulating Euro-
pear. BUYERS to lay in supplies. as:o I've -eadl
for IL. higher prices which would inevitably
follow such A war If that war Were Of any bu
the hr;efass duration. Eastern buyers too.
. the same view Of the situation. AMI Wsstsrg
ieal-as were affected in similar WAY. Som
doubt was expressed in regard 10 tha truth o
The quotations Of higher Liverpool. the ressol
advanced beiaS tina. Monday is not msrks
day there. But ii Is scarcely op@u &c dout
saa: English whaa. BUYERS advanced TIE.
: limits to correspondents or this side o. II
; Atlantic. 1fving perm ssiou to buy Il AT al
! vance OF aioa. Lac PER bs from Saturday
: prices. They have he'd of = long tine. view
ing the rather large acCssma,a,sons st prsnss D
: points a. VERY good reaSo:a Tor ne hein2 II
( harry to bay. But j. Is ro. improbable tia
I even without ga IL Europe o. Asia hi
: assumed g.e.Loga Of ssoxSS wugI; have t.--
: found - r. only Astiic.ally. IS France. freq
Y which country t1-eas Er;'azn expected % oS
! tain eoasiarTsb.- quantities. is row hgrsn< Il
v the supply .. her ovTl leeds and vita = ma
h the apparent surplus would h.s sSsssfsess !
: rapidly Is ics syap.ras-s under lasr SIT
. Meanwhile OR rs~ipss o. IL kinds os ga
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
Extracts from the Marx lane Express o.
Nav l. 1875

Tie raviva. Of bright spring weather noticed
iast week ';a> continued. and any further IN
toward rs.avn q. The wintrv temperature seems
fog The prsss ri 4. least. unlikely. Under such
favorable auspices the asrer, OF the country
ns-s undergone srsa. improvement, and the
taeSwara Spryarases Of weald and wood has
hssa2 eAasse3 by ;hs vivifvinS powers Of
warmth ari sunshine Raln IS. however. still
epor.sa from MANY districts hg. III mos. PARTS
os IT, country. Scotland .xeepsei. the Sprins
appezrs - - rapidly making up the lee way
los. a. the beginning of the month Com
paints from the farmers a-e row bat rarely
heard and The increased supplies 0; English
a, irdicare that the iimiauticn Of sprinS
or has given them Leisure 10 dev0es to
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25


truth:
All other monopolies in this country dwarf
into insignihcance when compared with the
railroad and telegraph business. The people
are simply at their mercy For instance, the
company that controls the associated press
dispatches, at ST. Paul, hold, the franchise at
$40, 600 That is to say, any man desiring to
obtain the privilege of receiving dispatches
and paying for them, must first pay 900 for
it. Since the same company now controls the
dispatches, both at St Paul and Minneapolis,
we should not be surprised to learn that the
privilege is considered worth $4,000 dollars:
Nearly all the great, leading daily papers of
the country belong to, and uphold this mon
strous and unjust monopoly. Is it any won
der, then, that these papers are opposed to the
passage Of any law for the breaking up OF
monopoliess Is it anything surprising that
these papers sustain the railroads IN their ex
tortions, and rice versa
And the difficulty is to suggest any
remedy for this great and growing evil
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
insurance..

insurance.
| F. A. Studdart OF St. Panl is the man to
apply to if you want fire or Life Insurance.
He represents some of the best companies. fore
ign and domestic, in the world, and his cherges
are always reasonable Try him. Call upon
lin at his place OF business over Dawson 4
Cos Bank or write him by mail.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
The -Anti-AGonopo1iSt.

continue to he unusually light, especially If
We leave out of the account the grain that is
only billed through here, and our stocks are
rapidly decreasing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25
SUMMER DECLINE IN TIKI
PRICES OF DRY GOODS.

A. H. Strouse, corner Third and
Waoasha streets, St. Paul, being the
leading Dry Goods merchant, has re-
duced his
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-05-25

THE GREATEST OF TIE MONOP
OLIES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
Scr Wt0rOer S0r0D 0llcranScr'S
ent8eDt OEa 6al9cn 1tuO aI(eu
Dettereit YlaGeretcti, tnSeM ce


Stem y Ort, .. Moi. - geiat u. 9}u.
btnt IN, Der @rmorouna Der Sarab 2lleran.
Der i@uI6ig befuuOen, 9ing heute Wtor9er UNI
10 llbr in ieiner 3elle in rer 9tQnuoaOCr,.
Sail jn 8roOtlgn nit 8oOe ab. &ls @ruuS
lstnes So0eS mirO au9emetne @ntfrGitunQ
un9egeben.
Sine weitere 9epei6e iagt, Oaf man fur,
Dor 10 llbr mabrncbm, baB ltubintein id)ucr
otbmete. MaH riei iOglei6 Gr3tltdle 6itlfe
bsrbei Hno OeTidrleb MeOi3in fir 01ubinltein,
Die aber teinen @rfOlg bate. Dfon hattie ibm
geftern Abeno ein 8ab uno Ipdter D(eorin
gegeben, merauf CT 3u 8ette ainq. Qls man
thn beute Ytorgen fauo, mar Cr benuRtlos
uno itarb mcnige giinuten jpGter obne So
oestampf.
BroOtlgn, 8. Mlai.--GGs man 9fubiu.
iteln iano, lag er, ans oem Dtuabe Id6u,
memo, auf bern SoOen. Die gSermutbuno
geminNt al 8eOeutuHg, 6aB er GelbfmorS
beGau9en bat. @iHe get4enI6au wiro iofort
itattfin9en.
New=9orf, 8. @!Gi. - Sire post-mor-
tem=(lnterinbuug bat ergeben, oaB9{ubin1ein
nIdt SelbitmorO begaHQen bat, iOnSern in
Sol9c allgenlciuer @uttrdftuua Iiarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12

9ereqt gemoroen. am aQermenisfeH batten
nN Ole Oeutid -reoeneen 9S6lfcr at beflagen,
penn 2beoOOr Sboma8 CAB ibneH Drei gfn.
tional.9pmnen gum 8eiten, nemlid fir Die
Seltretsr 9e8 Oeutidsn 9teides: - yBas III Ocs
oeItl9en Saterlanb?' fir SeItreid): ,,@ott
erlaIte. 8ran5 ben 1diicrM unO fur bte
S9metj: r35eil Dir, 6elUetia!" llebcrSies
gal "a gSagner ben gr6ffnungSmGrid cont
ponlrt, etHe $roeuftiOn, mel9e BON SGdfen=
GetI oe aaBeror0entltdl giinitig berrtbeilt miro.
<Slt Ilgren 0aS bier ipeiieIl an, neil eiHi9e
Slatter eS neueroing3 libel uermerft
9a6cH, oaB bic amerlfaner bel ibrer 8eIts
aH@ltcuun9 tan5en ioQeu, mas Die &enti9au
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
Sas 9amfctt Ocs 6rsttIdlctt Sc
finn NfefH

4biIa6eGp bia II. NiGi.-Sir 60
warO SbOrutOu, Spe3laLGommiiidr Der Orei
&0ntgrelde fir oleQ8eltauateGungr CAB beute
9bSn0 Elm 9rOBss Santett in st. 9eOrgs's
9aq." @S wareu 1863 Gdite gelaNcn. Die
Qaae mar pra6topQ SelOrirt. 2tu cinem
@n9c be5 Saales lab man ell 8uO Der So
ntgtn Sittoria i'll 2sben8grGB,, bieen gcgen.
itber maren Die Sluggen Der beioen gdnoer
rcrelni9t. llntey ben bcrUOrugeuOsn @diten
maren Dom YeOrO, BrGi. Grant, Sberit
6reo. Grant, Die SeEretGre 6tibr SbauOlcr
lnO Gait, SberbuuOe8Gmpalt Bierrepout,
S6errthter gSuite, gr.Surcder Sluine, s..
W. GbllOS &C. 0a5 oiplomatiide Corps
mar ocrtreteu Our6 bic ,Seneu, welhe ibre
gdnber ais Spesial, @ommiiiare bet Der 2luS.
itclEng uertyeten. 9ie orei Gafelu paren
9leldfall8 pra9trOu oetorirt. ytadoem Oa8
ghen uoriiber mar, lies Der SYeit9eber ben
EraEoenten bodleben uy0, oieier errutoerte
oas compliment, iubem er einen Goat nnf
bic SUui9ln BON gnglanO anSbrGd)tc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
GtEeubat,tt .itufou.

r, 8 ater burp, II. Giai. - Ser lebte
Ssaa99on Oe8 8aiiagie5uge8 bon gSin1teab,
melGtr beute 9lOrgen llbr bier fGIig mar,
ent9iel!te amBlpmoutb= Steinbrud) bnrdE oQs
3eEorefen etneS 6dbcs. Ser 98agqon mmoe
.Ca) elHe Strefe welt mitgeidlleift, iiberidluo
!sg oann lno fiir5te III Sen 6luB. gs lit eiii
IOtmlt9es gSnHOcr, Dap g{temanO aetDbtet
luofOell 1T. lleber orciBig 8erioueu morerr
nleqr o0er meni8er pcrleet. @8 uirb nod iiir
S5R oI 9lud angeleben, Oa6 tcr g8aoaon ina
5SSaller itlir5te, tnOem Der anpraii SQburh
osOeiit'ao y a69eidmd9t woroCn 1T. Ser gSa.
gen Ut 0oLitan0ia bennlirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
Ste GhtneTe11

Gan 6ran3i8 10, Roi. - Girc
Oep2ife bun SrctOria, 8rtttiidl Columbia.
meloet, onB III llnterbauie Der oortiacu Sc
lee9eDan9 obne Debate Elm 8eidluB paifirte,
mslqer eS tllr notbmenotg eratbtet, OaB iOfOrt
gtaBaa4nlen 9etroTen tperoeu, nm IN bcrbii.
ten, oaB Die BrOumi pon @bincien iibcrlou.
ZEN WtrOt pa oabura beu Sutereiieu Der mel.
cen SeOoIferuu9 erbeblt9 geidaoet ct werbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12

su feisrn; Die Serren @Ommifdre trageH
iiberbnupt ben &opf ieb= bod; Der llm9ang
nit ben @bmeieu unb Sapaneien auf benz
IusfteGungsplate i9etut ibnen Die Wtelnuus
beigebrddlt 81 baben, beB HaS uSSolf" iid
tbnen MIR auf oem Saude rutihenb ualeu
olirfte. Su ben Sor5immern uuo SiireauS
oleier bOben Corporation 9ebt es wie au eiHem
fletreu Sof, Ill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
ttcberSdlp e,,ttlt,,,,o


S D 8 willie, %. s., II. mtui. -
le 0le 3u9e Der nPanumpic Subn" mufteu
qeltte IN 6olge oe8 6O9waIier8 ben Gcrfebr
S.aieuen. Die am 6luiie entlang liegeu6en
Saao9Iter let0en arOBen Sdaoeu.
? a II d, R.=S., II. Mtoi. - Die Iet,-
tsn III Ie9en9tfe baben Elm Steigen oes GoiI~
nsctlcut bemtrtt lueIdIcS 8u elmer uebers
l3memmnng 81 fiibreu trobt. Die uyr6lifen
Sh9e ltuo ourd oas 6o9maIer aufaehQlten,
4lL8'oem NorOen miro beri6tet, oaB bic
ue6erl4wenlmHng bereit6 groBen @dIuSen
Cngert6tet bat. "''"
30 tom, 0taii., II. 0ai.-9r 9oum
DC 3sl Sntort'8 $Oiptr in Der Rabe Don Qpme.
N::.9.' ~ IN groBer @cfuBr; I'M Sale er ,ers
tS,Sym SsaSha loate, MIRO oas SSafier i9redlf6c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
S0Itmme SWitanSe tn OCT o1teot
Npp &frNSrSN

8rcOtG0n, 9t.sO., 8. 0ai. - Ser
Poli6el= =Supertntcnpent muroe beute beuad,z
udltt9t, 6aB iif inter oem gtamen ,Qafouette.
Stamm gn. Der StaNt SrOotlpu, orQori-
iirt an IS. Septenber 1869" Elm Giaiiou2
@omite sur Nufipiiruug bon @tubred,era,
9t0rO;rn &C. 9ebIINct babe. Die @Oli;ei inter
iud)t A1p ESnd1p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
9er Wi0rOer Winer.

- y II o II, Naii., 10. Dtai. auBr 0em
9eliaponlB letrer OlorOe erfldrt 8iper, OaB
er cine Ntante fttr Sranofiitungen bate, baB
er am l6. 9e3bE. 1873 Die ,@oncoro.6 6aGe"
IN 8rano iedtc unO OEh Srig9'S @ci1aftS,
bans ctnju0iAern Ueriu6te. Sn Der gtadt,
III melaer Die 2aubrigau ermoroet muyOe, be-
tsnrt CT, and einen au9rlf auf eiu Dido6cE,
NlnnenS SulLihnn nelnn DIT III hnhsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
Muto IN Scrnff4nt,

. tta Il, Henn1., 8. WtQi. - Sin
Strett 3wiId)en @. 9Sert unO 0tobert Sauaae
uc9eu elmer 9rcnjiiuie bate 5sute bic Grror,
0Hn8 ce8 grIteren omdl Sauaqe sur Eoloe.
6rau g&ert elite ibrem Ronne 5u SIlfe, lam
abcr ju i2Gt, nm iCin Qeben 5u retten. Co.
page murOc ipater III elmer l8irtbI6aft Uer
lQfIst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
s1l5e Ssabrpreiie fur Ste Selcaa
rem Der ostleOfrdtiI6en gsatfpz
1tnl.iS ntIilpm4i ~

. / 3, II. Wtai.- lleber bunbgrt
giIenbabn. unO 0ampierz@eIe[[i 1I, hobrn
9oelHlollen, @eIe9aten 5u her Oemofratiiden
Su bei0rOeru. "N''f'N'I'"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
SooanH erfolgte bic


1e6ergabeo eoer @ebIuSe bird ben
8rdfibenten Der SinanS=S
bDrbe an Die eSs@enz
tennial~ iton.
Sr. 9. sSelib, Der 8Oriiter Der 6inanSs
8ebSrSs. iiberQ2b Die @ebduOe Der gtatiOnals
Centennial Son;mliion; III letper &eSe
iagte er: ,
In Der Spr9augenbeit auf Snttanibnn9'n,
SdpierigfelteF uno Briifunsen aller art aes
ituBen iuD, 10 fiao ptr purh oas SenuBts
iein entiAdoigt rOrbep, oaB tetn Spter tH
9rob ieiu fann, peldes 9etraht miro, nm
oas aaoenfen Serer I'll ehren, meldle unere
Station in's 9aietu gerufen baben. 0tele
SebdAtniBfeier Der @reiguiiie BON 1776 ers
re9t nnier Danf9efiibi. Die beuttge AHwe'
1enhett 10 Oieler ausldn6iideg Sertreter 1T
unier SObu. lSir gratuliren Sbnen I'll Der
2eier oieies Cages. Slele yfat,onen babep
fidl sur frtebllhen Gonfurrer3 perelnigt, itbe
0erielben fam baraIS Nuben 3iehen. 9Ieie
ausfeiluu9 1T nur cine Shule; ie griinOli,
dlcr bic arisabe 9elernt tpirb, peho GROCER
fplro Der @emirn fein. llub tpeaR bet'm
Sfluiic oieler ausfelung bic bier pertreie,
nen RatiOnen iid) 9egsuleitis baben aften
lerntn, onnn ltebt 5u boffen, baa bic Sereb-
rnn9 Oenen ausemein merben iptro, ber oas
gSsltau leuft, uno oab Der @eiang Der Gnsel
nieeer 9ebort ueroe: DGhre iei Sott in Der
Doh, 6rieoe auf Gr6sn Mnb eeB 8eni@en
Gin 8pblgeIaleam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12

elner 8iider beitdtigt. Gin aroRer Shelf
eleles 8etrages murOe benubt, I'm ieint
maCte. '"''V'9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
NEtnbaM.

gsew= 9Ort, II. Dtui. - Sficnbah Oes
bittirte heute 9lbcno in @ilmore'8 @oujcrt,
garten Dor elmer immenien 3uhGrermenge, er
Onrbe ert9ultaIlt!6 empfaugen. gtur 81.
fenb06 'ide @ompOiitioueu murnen 9eipiclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
SnpDeIm0rO tn Yr00flgn.

u 10 y ort, II. Wt0l. = Sn Sroot'
lpn fam geitern absnb gout8 NcSaugbIiu,
elm Sflubmader, in betrunteuem 3uitanbe
na9 9onie unb idlu9 eine Trau nteber. Die
5rau bate Elm oret Nfonnte ultes StnO uuf
oem Gtme, neldes iie fallen lieB, iie itiirSte
auf oaiielbe, unO bas &ino fam um's 2eben.
NtcSau9tliu bolte Johann etn 0ieiier uno fta9
Die Srau in Die 8ruit. Sie ipurbe II iterbeu=
Dem 3ufanOe in's 6oipitol gebrudt. Der
DoppelmOroer murOe beute 0tor9en uerbaftet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
@s"Ber ilntetidDletf cues StHSt'

Chicago, ii. Wlai. = Der 9tartIleuers
Gtnnebmer @eorg BON SOgeyn rel'te geferu
Abst1o iiber Canada mad europa ab. @r
bat ietuen Sreuuoen eingefanben, boB er bic
Summe u0n 100000 uHteri6la9en bat, mas
f4 mad elmer pberRafli9sa llutsriUaNug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
Die 10ritausae saeuung.

Gsu aIatasfIx SeIpbia.
9ic Ginpeibunsairier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1876-05-12
&t@aro 2Sasnet's Nari6.

Cute @eiange II. idle6te &eben.