davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

TIE MOLLY observation-disclosures Kerr-
gan, who is under sentence Of death for
completely in the Molly Mcguire murders
in the Pensy ylvania coal region. says in his
confession:
" Some years ago Alexander Campbell
kept the same saloon that is now kept by
james Carroll, III Tamaqua. In that house
when Campbell kept it. | first joined
society known us the Ancient Order of
I1ibcrnians. That is the order of the
Molly Magnires, and nothing else | was
Introduced into ii by man at Tuscarora,
and Il man named John Donohuc put me
through III Alexander Campbell's cellar
The first ta>te of my new order was when
one Barrev q Hare was burned out The
men who did that were sent ont by Alex
ander Campbell, who was paid for sending
them by Il man named Slattcrling | know
he did send them, for l was in Campbeirs
place when they went, and the next morn
ing the place was burnt down. The pur-
poses of the Molly Maguires, or Ancient
Order of llibernians, are to kill people
and burn down buildings. The notion is
that it Is to protect Woakin@mcn, but real
ly they are all of the most hardened vii
lun~ i'll the place where they reside The
charter Of the Molly Maguirts calls for
the AGrirn: Order of IlibcrniauS The
murder unl other appointnrnt, are sell
dom made in regular meetings, but ut
special meetings outside. clllcd for the
parposc. The regular meeting minutes
are kept Il those of any sccietv 50 they
may be shown i'll contradiction of charges
and to show that they live up to the re-
luiremcnts of the charter The appoint
ments are made and always carried out.
If any one wants any work done they in
form the head man, known as bodvmastcr
or president, and he caII-a meeting: two
or three lnen are u>,lrIlv apnuintcd to do
such work Most of 'hr b,dyma,turS are
hotel keepers. Jeremiah Kanc wa, body
master ut Broad Top. When Jones was
killed jaime, Carroll was bodymaster at
Tamauua. Alexander Campbell, while ht.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-04-19

How rHE >fcEErAEY or WARS WIFI
DRESSED N 1~3p-In 1879 Clleb Atwa,er
Was sent to arrange u treaty with the ln.!i-
ans II Prairie Du C.tn. lie took his work
TO W >Aiugtoa. Nhcrc il WIS acted upon
BY tie ~,natn. apWoyrl, and Mr.. Atwalcr,
bcinr oil duty. attended the til>t lrvce Of
"O.d Hickory" which occurred JANUARY
lO,h, 1850, at > O'Clock T.. NJ, in the
- round room. Here i the description
Of Mr.. AWatcr
Commodore Roger, WAS there, dressed
rs plainly as amy >imp," citizen. easy in
his manners and una~~tmin-. The lieu
tenants and mid~hi! men made ail the
display they could. In the sumo WY the
oifirrr~ of tn" army appeared he See
rrtary of War AMI tlmjj, Wrr' dressed in
the ncatc-t bat pi:lno~t 1la!ln.r. The
>ccr~ttry'~ lady. whose person is SYM
mctry itself. neither needed nor Wore any
thins bat plain American calico for dress,
without a rut]lr Or a single ornament on
hcr person. Her appearance bespoke Il
reliance on her native beauty and accom-
p.i>hmcnts, nor WAS her reliance misplace
cl, for no sooner had She taken hcr place.
near the Presidents family, than all the
beauty and t.I~lIon in the room gathered
around her to do her honor. The gentle
men were ali dressed alike, but our West
ern ladic, unanimously Y dressed i'll plain
American calico, without ;tn ornament up
on their persons. he sim pliciiv of their
dress. their unaffected manners, their
ncatnr~S, heir ease. grace and dignity car
Iiel all before them like IN electric shock.
The diamonds ~pal klcd in vain ut lhat levee
and Western UnadorncI n,atncSs, mod
esIv and beauty. bore off the palm with
ease. Our Western ladies had felt some
unca>inc,s before the lcvec about the re-
suit, but their friends of the othcr sex as
surcd them, correctly enough, that repub-
lican simplicity would triumph over all
the crosses and diamonds that the East
would brin. into the field.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05

'gAt y Nouiu pc ~ va a's - = y 4.
ne rePeai 81 .hs' clause USES. Is necessary 't
EaoAt natural operation ot hnanc,M
HAIRS may be restored tidt1 the ous
i''css OF the country may BE rsa'sved
& %" It's Disturbing sndaiepFess'"g ~ !
nuesce, and that alre's' y 70 speS'e
payments may be taeisiissedeby ahe
substitution Of wiser aud Wose pral- -tl
dent legislation h which shrll l'Ala manly y i
rely on The laaicious system o. pup
1'1c economies aud officiai fetrcnch-
ments, and tbove .ii on me promo
stion 'of prosperity IN an industries.
90 n's understand tho repeat 'ot tbs
rcfuFnPt.on clause OF the act Of 'ato
be At.oarAnd step h;onf isefssu ~
sPec,s Psynents. has thu recovery, pi
iAise step, And although Ing Eff peAhlt' u
may tofi = Tune pe prSSeIIasseeur ,y. yet. snleY lsY
-as dstefmp.t.on f ". y the detnpearstlc party
me sup('ic' mas pern e'Ef I.s. ass.ipeliy e &C.
areo' ana mere snou'ugs .ag pe no . n''i-
dfAnccs put 81 10 y tne wAY o. .ee re'utn
81 specte rsymcs's. As snea NM
ursnoes ssYe tne P.a'so. M-ope" ~. ~
! Louis continuation, ..I,..,ns .seisdcnounoe tue M
resumption 'es clause oi tAe aas 90.
Aad deas~td, asttepsal ~ -
! thoroughly believe that hy4 pup.
lie economy, ny olhils Fe'5siifetl' 'nfplisss
snd by Wise hnance, ss'N.aaoolIue ssNaoIl ns s.IGI g
aPoumulate ne p5eecloas me;sa ;,.l, 9asr o. re-
so'np''on y as Is early PeIsiodi stsi rs pos,
s.o'e, w,nout el prouuc,ng ar1lne.A' a1l,,.Aa
sc scarcity OF cufref,cv or u.s.ofn"'g .ne
Pubhe credit md ttas these 're'os'ns
together with the restoration OF =
Pnns gos sesnments wii' restore Reharai
dAnfuence, encourage the spsslsa M
vest ment. .pt capita, ehrnlsh einplay-
neot - lsooI ann fe,ese ms, rs, Sc eHuttry ~
.ro" p.rsiysas o. & hsra saPss s ~ Wsa Wy sns s,
l..s II LII Z. IL ays,x G3tn.U1 ~
nj Atom 'glt 9uiyi ss,r,5 That MANY,
Industries have been Impoverished te,
L = 4 4 ; Al5.., Il q
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05
.R:el4sloozaslIologs rAsn n

Rpl4glco-RslIoIousa NAB ri 4
PAnAHA, Jniy t6.A1n tke Hthl
INST, in Palmyra, 800 of the conserv-
ative e.sSASc, pfr@ss At.c|pA 1 I'D
governments troops, crying. Live re-
figion! down with tSe sgoternment." =
After two hours fighting and 10 men
killed, the troops isiumphed. Pal.
myHa aud other cities OF Cauca are IN
= ss.a'e olJsslregrisI not aIB Z
11IR CABLES SRED PROTECTION.
BosToS, Aug. a4s--Gos Cheney
has asked the New Hampshire del
egation III aApgr<eC faT let3 3lsttnn
Furnishing the wilful OF malicious in.
reference with ocean cables, This
action is owingrtn nsnAcSoOs breaks
IN the direct cable.
CAPTAIN sT4stos III tlG,n. \
CHICAGO, Aug. 4. 4.--Dspatct,es pub
lished here this .gorrlng. iptjUsle
that CaP4saa SssstSa, stS u Z ii1Dsi -
corps, which 4s~ssl fos1EA Lar,1ie
recently ,hAA probably S5su AsalsA 81
Indians saA be, 1iAh hn force w@l
past sAss cs recAi1lRe spHa
t.ry EeS6s er{ this p.
state Tint tbe captain 6lbit6d StatAl
fort to-day in geaa1s gas g g nditioD, ali Il having
lokt no men,.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05

Mr.. Logan reported from the mill
tary commi.ies A}hiA anite9tjiBiisu 1he
employment Of Iodi.n scouts.
NJ. MifAI s11AfIdf&isfE
on claims, reported adversely on tie
bill to reimburse w ~ lXtagInia for
losses during the war. indefinitely
postponed r I'd HeT0NTH2kW
IL. Horituti, tlof ths ciyA Isrsiee
ssa9i,,ess fsPc,iPt fhs sfYi deeeeTin ! ! {.
the ChsseO m salduf dsses SSs6IiIsieabdA
ing the pssasge OF sesolssiena decl.t-
ing that the scceptasce OF demanding
K money BY any peryoa = cossid4s-
lon for veal * pretended a'shl1J&6aU3.
u psncuripg apPeigsassts, To- puhli,
ofiices, y daeraeelsS1o t6t h.dsSiill y j
aud preiudicisl TO public interest, sed
that such miscond6ct is : <oo1 lApa6
for removal, and direstipg The jSdici.
1ary oomalilAss 10 report aabiIl tox< the
pun.Ahmcnt Of such ofFenses. Ordered
printed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05
'C1rnx.


"a MURDsa AND sgIcIDk. sassagssl =
itiBursAIo, Asg. ALAS eycnisg
John Klingmeyer, age ~, owing 10
domestic trouble, cut his tifr's shvus,
and then his own. They leave ,hir-
,eens1HftdSeS. azs 10 a5sxasz 1.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05
~ q =
Coy. Hendricks Letter of Accept
I. TN " Y.
5 seA1peA, a.. Ne hakN ina
ii Hendrickr n letter

I lspIANAPoLIs. Ind, July 4,'7
- - Gentcmen have lbe Aeaor to
acknowledge the receipt of yodr CON-
munication in which you have for
Ally notified H4tm tby nomination
~ the national convention II ST. Leu.
10 -. tAeis eee1ldats for the olfioe OF
yios Pte1idck ,of the United States.
l. 10 nomination l had neither ex-
psete'aR3 dsaiiatsai .sd VI y 3lrecog-
nize and appreciate the high honor
done me by the convention. The
choice Of such body, and prooounc-
ID with such unusual unanimi.v and
lAcoompaaa6 Asa1tHS1 SeSe,S6g "a TX.
preston Of eslecm and confidence
dagh. to outweigh all merely person.
4 1 sst|t !. vEt ,n4 ,Rf ,,Rnf4,9F53}sT1D!Ini Es,f 3ad
from i S..p,1 Jep1laI.1TlN.1
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05

II AAAN WA : - - .@-~tq u
1 No. 4, aE .tsTI 10 . sTsTSt asaeA
s1ttst iHVMPHsUKvsh o. stasp
MnWEAl p hyH1n 4 a. aeE 1RE9sfRRHN
.. 5S III Z =. !. II. ii. TX 4 -
~ " se'ts 49, Z. III
- = 49, ~ .,o,i csFF STTT1F rr0E.
- -, = = -. -
s--ss.-. -. I = : 80 q !. ss..ss.*s. t-o1.'
fy,h = 7aSs frf ,cx,,f IN; ,gss;L s,,F s.,i.S il
~ W sJ4es 9H..t 80 80, ,s.g.Ng ttsN
~ no oaet, orsfftS1 stefssss aAd tFsrAe. EaeA
.s,ois snSlI1 "a ,o-N iriJ 1isa o1a: -
- -, TT -----' - =
40. 81 ,'.s,ise s55 t,urss. s2ssy.,s 4 c. o..
EcyerA Chm sti N ttxn A nA Ann n -. 81, a
- Wnrms Marm 49,. w...... 1a.asn' -
q Crying Cottt. or Tscthlar of Infant. aa
"a Narrsaa ~ erkl,drs. 81 - al,s n
s ~ ..nssfy, eapiag, ,s.sl,ess ess,s, ~ a
i shnsshs es,s, hrsSesi,,nS nS e e
+ 3 Nparalsia, loo,kaehe, faeEaths. as
"a i,x.r.. ~. \ hiIi,,n" -.'.,a.rs - -
"a Sat,rrressea. e 81 pssnfss pssio,is ssa53
is Cr5uo ti,ags X dsf MI frss. IN q
listsst khs.,a- -ssy.ipsiass erutsssi,s,g EssFEis
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05

a now accept the nomination, and
shall abide the Judgment Of my .coun-
trvmcn. II would have been impos-
sible, fos: mo to accept tho nomination
il conld not heartily endorse The
platform of the convention. am
gssti6rd, therefore. 10 BE- able upe,
quivocally 10 declare that ! agree in
the principles, approve the policies
and fsymps,hise with the purposes
3Hunciated in that platform.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05

8 CHteAso, Aug. "A dispatch
from Gea. Terry received u Gen.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05
! =, ~ ss,|E|L (

Vanderbilt's physician said last eve
ning-"l think the commodore will
live until 3 O'Clock. THe, fe.ApsewsS
sudden and severe. The commodore
still lives. :
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05
HlSCyLLAlI0U0.
so4fsar.J 81 to,aa5ril.1.e 4 1es1
MASON CRY, Ia, Aug. THE re-
p. paol;1fH [lIlf. .Yil ilH$ : As
a'.sfIf in.. 4 If1'l tp@ & flfaU''06n : hh6l
NATIONAL noNUAExr.

WAsnlNaros, Aug. THE as-
tioul xu6bdGt Bdb8tyft.ssAdcedrA
to the provisions Of the oct OF congrcss
recently p.ssedsk skakipK sio thuscom-
pletion Of the monument.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05

!, sTke A.,S jsAsst snssiases -
day voted To report ; joint resolution
insr,,dsesd y Dla;se, pro
posiak ~ Gs6essdo6estSto tA1sUaDtissi
tioa That; no stsse alAll sssks . NV
rspsotin8 "a II shl,skns of ssiilKIi;on
or ptohibi.inE ne sxesStii Y tbefeof,
and no mopsy rsised BY .sx.!ion Il,
any state fst 3dfpbft u Pd6kc dC66ols
or derived ffoQa ~ snY pahaiea 4 fasf shefe.
Of, nor any psbssa stsa1as Asvosssd
vereto shah eter be dntieY ooatfol of
~ re.as9 ~ asets. .sEl isrs4.'oe., =. Z,
AAr shAH any lanaaa q n AZ Alds
70 nssd - 1svi1sd saDoaff aay.rsai.
gio.,3 sin1 ~, dSaoA Ahsijo .....I I1tis
AFtictel shSM not -vestss e,ssceas Apr n
dbinatiathA h9salssiss po1es. n. ~ st,a.
arcleiss. sasisa1f siiss re % .,easd aelaI ].
tainaol ista~d A. Asx F.vt9s .
WILLIAMS BKEoRk THE WHISKY CON
aEs sEf al i rs~TsfSA s~&S Oh 81 8 nsfs
II @ s.s. ~. .sl - ~ r. 4, n, ,s,e ,,s s4s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05
Conuess,apA1
= = ssx.RS,ssk 9

ksa kss.s
asps. serssshFi 4 'ias
NAs.ssAasssy -ILAgs--43s~ssa
current resolution for 6nsl sapVrn-
a.'Fn, on nd.1leff44ff1fk4e
aae committee { ns kpS44a
The senate iasisted On the amend
ments to the Ossge Indian bill.
:! !, +: s:;::' :;;:::::s'jK|jlllls:ilf;lIs.sss;'y rs z
KJnnpds ard Kcrnon.
Davis clIpd IN the finance
;;;:::;;;;;|BHDHiB:;;, 6; 8; ;:;;| '':;'';' ): =
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-05


u, For -aic by aifdsusAtts. n5o3sox&wiy
for s..fe ~ siiffs l ruRbY.
, 1876-09-02
FRUIT CURE FOR ALCOHOLISM.

Psychologists are coming to the conclu.
sion that q vitiated condition of the mucous
membrane is the prime cause ofaIcholism,
Supply the taste with natures juices, and
it will never crave the juice Of the still.
At a festival recently o gentleman said OF
the cure of the use of intoxicating drinks ;
-"I overcame the appetite by a receipt
given to me by old DR.. Hatfield, one of the
good old physicians who do not have a per-
Centage with q neighbouring druggist.
When / called on him he said, Now that
you have the moral courage, I'll tell you
the tonic which | have used with effect a
mong my friends for twenty years. ex-
pected, of course, some nasty medicine
stuff; but no he prescribed an orange
every morning, q halt hour before
breakfast. Take that, and you will
want neither liquor nor medicine /
have done SO regularly, and find that
liquor has become repulsive. The taste
Of the orange is in the saliva of the
tongue, an it would be as well to mix
water and oil as rum with my taste.-Ber-
mwdian.
, 1876-09-02

Auctionerne afholdes paa underteg-
nede Contoir ON Eftermiddagen
III. | slet SON f0lger:
lste Auction Torsdag den Glide
September 1876;
eden Auction Torsdag den Ste
October 1876;
3die Auction Torsdag den lode
October 1876.
Conditioner, Notwithstanding
og andre Salget yedr0rende Docu~
mentcr vile we're til Eftersyn paa
Auctionscontoiret fra l2te October
1876.
Denne Acknowledgements t%jener til
lige til Efterretning for P%anthavere.
Christiansteds Auctlonscontolr den
28de August 1876.
, 1876-09-02
AUKTION.

RFTER Begjering at Christian
T. steds Skifteret som behandlende
afrangne Elizabeth James 30 vii
Diet nmvnte 30 tilh0rende
, 1876-09-02

No. II Lit, A. B, Kongens Gade
her i Byen tiIh0rende afgangne
Barnabos d. Beech og e~fterIevende
Enkes 30.
Conditionerne for SaIget og andre
O%pIysninger kunne erholdes paa
SkIfteretscOntoiret.
Frederiksteds Auctionscontoir den
23de August 1876.
G. SARAUW.
, 1876-09-02

al LIE og Enhver der MATTE have Noget
EA at fordro j Boerne etter:
/, Afgangne CHARLES Linkin,
Q, Afgangue Elizabeth James,
8, Afgangne Smedemestor Louis Gumbs'
og
A, Afgangoo ArabeIIa BLairmeyer og
efterlevendo Egtefelle Carl William Blair
indkoldes berved med 3 Moaneders Vorsol
til at anmelde og bevisIiggj0ro deres
Krav for u~ndertegnede Skitteret.
Christiansteds okifteret den 25de Au-
gust 1876.
, 1876-09-02

No. % Prindsensgade j Christian
sted blive opraabt til Bortsalg we'd
3 ofentlige Auctioner i Oyereens-
stemmelse med Plakat 22de April
1917.
, 1876-09-02
AUX TON.

PFTER Begj0ring. at: .FEeJerik-
r. steds Skifteret vii bIive opraabt
til BortsaIg we'd Zen Auction her paa
Auctionscontoiret Tirsdagen den
lode September forstkommende
midday KI. - slet,
, 1876-09-02

The ex-Queen OF Spain has at last re-
turned to her own country, and will reside,
il 10 expected, at Seville, where she will
be az important ally of the reactionary
party. 1t is stated that she wishes to ar
range o marriage between King Alphonso
and his cousin, the daughter of the Duke
de Montpensier, thus linking together both
the female lines of the Spanish succession. 1t
is not impossible that her arrival in Spain
may be followed by q demonstration in
her favour Of on unexpected kind, as she
never lost her popularity among the pea
santry, and her son has failed to make bis
personality felt.
DR.. Humphry Sandwich, who is an
authority on Eastern affairs, writing to the
Times OF this day week, comments very
much to the point on Mr.. Disraeli's won
derful assertion in the House Of Commons
that the Circassians t~ransplantcd by the
Porte to Bulgaria, on purpose to be a
thorn in the side Of the Bulgarians, have
i" lived peacefully there for twenty
years." "Their conduct" said Mr.. Dis
raeli, on the 10th July, has been salts
factory, and there has been no |imputation
on them OF savage or turbulent behaviour,
They have cultivated farms and built villa
geS, and during the whole period, | think,
there has been no complaint of these men,"
To which DR.. Sandwich replies, that the
Circassians were granted lands in Bulgaria,
where there was a large population, rather
than in Asia Minor, where there was a very
thin one, on purpose to t%errorise the Bull
g%arians that they built no villages, but
made the Christians build villages for them,
and that they have been notorious plum
derers, which is what they were meant to
be, ever since. The Circassians sell their
own daughters to theTurks for wives, and
no doubt, therefore, it is true that they only
treat the Bulgarian girls as they treat their
own daughters when they sell them too.
But the habits Of violence and of Indifference
which are natural to them, become instru-
ments OF torture III their hands when they
treat the children Of their enemies in the
same manner A race whose very school
boys boast OF having killed their five or
six Bulgarians, are not quite the gentle and
tame creatures Mr.. DisrarIi images to the
House of Commons. Mr.. Disraeli's mild
Circassians are rather like the famous
= Kirke's lambs,"-wolyes in lambs cloth,
ing.
, 1876-09-02
AUCTION.

&A o. Sz MA @NH
AT the request of Christiansted's
IN Dealing Court in behalf Of the
estate of the late Elizabeth James
the
House and Lot
No. "a Princes Street Christiansted,
belonging to said estate, will be put
up for sale at 3 public auctions in
conformity with the PIacard dated
22nd April 1917.
The Auctions will be held at the
undersigned Office at / o'clock P. m
as follows:
1st Auction on Thursday Septem-
Der 2Ist 1876;
2nd Auction on Thursday October
9th 1876.
3rd Auction on Thursday October
10Th 1876.
Conditions, appraiscmcnt and other
documents concerning the sale may
be seen at the Auction Office from
October 18th 1876.
This advertisement cry also tor
the information of mortgage holders.
Christiansted's Auction Office,
August 28th 1876,
H.. A. JURS.
, 1876-09-02

ut the request of Christiansted's
IN Dealing Court in behalf Of the
estate of the late Elizabeth James
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-24

benpreis $1.5O-$2.Oo lit; bod beftnoet
Sid aud cine nidt geringe 3obl barnllz
ter. beren 8u6bdnolerprets ii3 bier auf
a., 90 unb mebr fte1Ien tuiirbe.
Sn benienisen IGaen, in uel6en uns
fir 20 Nbonnenten 3uelei9 Der Breis
zines Sabress Announcements nit $40 eins
aeIanbt tuirb, tperben mir es uns anges
Iegen iein lalien, cine ioIde austuabL
bon 20 9rdmisn au i6iden, iDe[6e aud
grempIore bon ben inert1noIIten
berieIben etnfhIteBt.
0ie Bebinsuneen fito sic bon frlbes
rem Sabren Der b%sfannten: Seber
allotment, tDel6er fur elm Sabress
announcement $500 baar In Die so.
Staots3tg. eiuienoet, bat Aniprn3 aut
Elm 4rdMien6u9, neIhes ibm portofret
3ugeion6t pirb. - Oas @leiGe 1T Der
Sal, tpeun ein Mbonnent, befen Sabr
nod nt6t o5gelaufeu 1T. i'm Bordus dut
tpeitere IL Monate oos Announcement bes
sobIt. 4ugsnommtn ). 9. es bate Ses
moub bis gum l. Stat 1876 beaubIt Obs
tpobtn bic 8rGmienbii9er natirli6 ldrglt
pertbeilt iein tperDen). 10 FAM ct it9 bod
cine grdmie it6ern, inbem er lest
$500 einienoet. tpoflr ibm iein Mbonnes
ment aIsbann bis gum l.. W1oi 1877 oers
Idngert miro.
@ue 8rieTe n6reiiire man an
Illinois StaatSzeitung Comp,
Nh;oo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-24

3nott, @Ibmer, S~eai1on, ganfs. 2Dn6.
6urtbut, Q%aprence, 2apbGm, 9feagan,
Suoce uno Blair, t%porauf oas 6auS lt9
bert11te.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-24
fih felt mebreren Wo6en bier auf6ieIt,
lit mad getttnie tuieoer abgeretlt.
MaIaffa.
Qonbon,l 9. San.

0 II o o II ~. SuH.
Ser @bmiraTitdt meIbet elm Seles
gramm bon Singapore, baB Der Nufs
ftano In Beraf, auf Der malap119en
6aIbinfeI Dolenos unteroriift 1T.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-24

uusefdbr bret Uteilen BON gouness
tomn pur6e beute Morsen in etnerR
9ift6t am 9Sege bic 2eiGe 6er l4iGbrt7
gen GLtiobetb @rumba9er gefunoel. Die
Nrme MAT augeni6einLi0 bQsOpfer zines
u%nnennbaren 8erbre6enS unO oanu tom
ibrem S9Gnoer erbroiIeLt tDorben. Sin
iurger Sanotrei6er Nanens @6as Gters
ling bat alS beS f9redGi1en Ooppetoerz
bredens orin9eno DeroG6ttg i'm @efGn6
nib oes %genannten StGothens Quar-. /
be5o9en. 0ie 8eamten oes @eIebe5 il j
nber nod btnter einem anoeren 2anpltr, !:
der Der, Der in Der NG9e bes beipuB.
0idt6ts nit 5erfrabtem urn bIUtip
00Ile 9eIeben tporoen lit
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-01-24
stuS Bee @MnoeSbaMptNa0t.


tH8toH Il. SuH.
Oer Sinanoausi6uB bes Neprdientans
~tenbaules empftne beute 8ormittag cine
Population bes a~merifaniihen Brauer=
nereins, bic nit ibrem &e9tsbeiitanbe
0rn. S1aoe sefommen mar. Tin fi6 fir
bic Nnnabme oes bon benz 8unbesabses
orbneten &ebr bon Wifiouri eingerei6ten
@eiesenttpurIs bebufs Nufbebnng bes
Y%aragropben 6es SreuergeIeBcs gu bers
tpenoen, tpel1er ben 8roueln etne Grtrds
iteuer auferlegt, tpenn ie mebr a[s oritts
bol6 8uibel Wtafa gu einem ToB 8ier
BON 81 @o1onetr nerbran6en. Ser
Oberiteuercommiiidr 1T nit benz Besebs
rem Der Brauer einoeritouoen.
Ods @abtnet bel6dftiete ft6 tn fetner
heutt9eu, naDe3u 3rDeiStunben oduernoen
Sibuns fat ausi6lieBLi9 nit @uba.
@tiStD. 8rc5eKe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-13
New Mode oI washing.

The III effects Of soda on linen have
given rise to new method Of washing,
Which has been extensively adopted In
Germany and introduced into Belgium.
The operation consists in disSolying two
pounds Of soap in about three gallons Of
water as hot as the hand can bear, and
adding to this one tablespoonful Of tur-
pentine, and three of liquid ammoniai
the mixture must then be we'll stirred and
the linen stepped in 1t for two or three
hours, taking care to cover up the vessel
containing them as nearly Theoretically
as possible. The clothes are atterward
washed out and rinsed in the usual way.
The soap and water may be reheated and
used second time, but in that case hall
n teaspoonful Of turpentine and Q table
Bpoonlul OF ammonia must be'added. The
process is said to cause agreat economy
OF time, labor, and fuel. The linen
scarcely suffers at all, and It's cleanliness
and color are perfect. The ammonia and
turpentine, although their detersiye &C.
ton Is great, have no injurious effect or
the linen; and while the former eyapor.
ates Immediately, the smell Of the latter
is said 10 disappear entirely during the
drying Of the clothes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-13
APaient lTnsfa.rd Plaster.

The Dahbury Naus!man says: ieEvery-
body must feel more at ease now since
the advent ola patent mustard plaster.
They are clean, compact, and can becar-
ried 10 the vest pocket and slapped on at
any moment. This invention will work
a revolution In society. II can't help IL.
Now, for instance, the writer does not go
TO picnics. They are enjoyable but he
was afraid he would appear 10 be osten-
tatious il he went with quart can OF
mustard in his hand and roll Of muslin
under his arm, and 1t would hardly doto
20 unprepared for an emergency. There
Is no trouble now. Everybody can go to
picnics and clambakes and church festi-
walls with impunity. twill take but q
minute to step back Of a tree, pull up
your vest and slap on the plaster, and
pain is harnessed ut ones command. The
saddening reelection is that forty years
after the death Of the inventor, his grave
will be oyergrown by weeds, with no stone
to mark his resting place. This will be
apt TO cause trouble" iD