davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-19

Serr Steif In Snanbasc Siu. MiE., tbstlt
uns nit; SD lit felt spet Sabrsn an elmer
bDsartissn Glebte, bic allen Mitteln tpieerltanb.
ga setrau6ts i'd msbrsre Wo9en lang DR..
Musut &Snis's 9Snts's oambur-
ger Irppfen na9 Spri9sift anb purbe
son bislsm bDsartissn eeiSsn sOalfanbis Sebsilt.
, 1876-10-19
WftltUmen pom Acferm
@rgtebigfem TarmbOOems
in VI ebra8fa
Sett lebr 0iatg Sn hertaafen!
0 SABRE Grsbtt, SntsrsEen mmr 6 Vrv,.
THE PIONEER.

5sIdrf sYamptlts mi. ssartsn Der DER ssrbs
gratis absrlsnbet.
, 1876-10-19

Elm tlSf& ~iIutrirtes Seurnal, peltes tas betmfotte
@efee enibalt rtre ua0 alsn QDetpeile AZ psr.
laaeI. Mtrsiiire;
=. 9. Dapis,
s~anS'asMmtfFoasr u. y. u. R.,K
NMdbu Mrh
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
people to acknowledge superior merit
wherever f0nnd.

people to acknowledge superior merit
wherever found.
And now, fellow-citizens, I hope q care
full examination of what is about to be ex-
hibited to you will not only inspire you with
profound respect for the skill and taste OF
our friends from other nations, but also
satisfy YOU with the attainments made BY
eur own people during the past one hundred
years. l invoke your generous co opera
tion with the worthy Commissioners to Sc
cure brilliant success to this international
Exhibition, and to make the stay OF our
foreign visitOrs--to whom we extend
hearty welcome-both profitable and pleas
ant to them.
| declare the International Exhibition
now open.
As the President pronounced the last
words of his address, the signal for the
multitude was given by the unturling OF the
flag. The chimes began to ring, the first
gun of the salute of one hundred guns was
fired, and the great choir began to sing the
Hallslajah Chorus to the accompaniment OF
orchestra and organ. During the perform
apce of the chorus the Foreign Commls-
siouers passed into the Main Building, and
took places upon the central avenue, before
their respective sections.
The President of the United States, con-
Quoted by the Director General of the Exhi-
bition, and followed by the guests OF the
day, then passed into the Main Building,
and thence to Machinery Hall. When with
in the building the President advanced to
the Corliss engine which drives the machin-
cry and applying the steam, set in motion
the pulleys and wheels, all without the least
difficulty
There was general suspension of bust
ness here to-day, and all the public bull
dings were beautifully decorated, while the
private residences and business houses
made an excellent display of bunting and
flags. This evening the illuminations are
brilliant, and Chestnut and all the main
streets are blocked up with vehicles and
pedestrians. There was considerable diff
Guilty in reaching the cenure of the city from
the Centennial grounds, owing to lack OF
accommodations. The trains coming in to-
night are all ladened with Centennial
visitors,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
FZRENENS ASSOCIATION.

Meeting last Nj9ht-RePorts Of Commit
tees-RoMttne Bssisess, etc.
The Firemen's Centennial Association
met in the Washington Engine House, last
night, President Mccall in the chair.
The Finance Committee reported 70 col
lccted since the last meeting. The Treas
urer reported that the actual collection was
81 $50, IS Of which had been paid In since
the last report.
The Entainment, Publishing and Building
Committees reported progress.
Mr.. Grimes enquired who was to take
charge of the State Building, AID when told
that Mrs. Comegys had appointed man
from Dover, he thought that the appoint
ment should be given to q Wilmingtonian,
and fireman, many Of whom were now
ont of work, and in need of the position.
The State, outside Of the city, had con-
tributed, he understood, $500, while the
city gave nearly $4,000 toward the State
Building, ,and he did not think it was just for
the tiremen to beg money from the citizens
of Wilmington, to pay man from down
the State.
After some further discussion, the meet
ing adjourned.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
The Battle of the Birds.
From the Lancaster Express.

from tne Lancaster Express
For number of years family of martins
have returned from the sunny South to
their Matching boxes attached to the "Con-
tinental Hotel in Columbia. A few days
ago they made their appearance, but found
plucky tenants in possession. A pair OF
English sparrows had taken possession of
their box. An assault was Immediately
made upon the intruders, and the battle
which ensued ragged for more than an hour.
The male sparrow, finding his strength be-
coming exhausted and likely to be var
quishsd, took hasty flight up Locust
street, where, at the corner of Second, he
found flock of sparrows. He soon re-
turned with can army at his back" and
the martins were quickly vanquished. The
sparrows would have remained masters OF
the situation, had not the proprietor of the
hotel come to the rescue of his old friends
the martins, and shot the sparrow who
acted as general-in-chief of his English
army, whereupon his rank and file sought
safety in flight. The contest was witnessed
by large number of people, who were
deeply interested in the wonderful instinct
manifested by the birds.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
Minor Locals.


Council meets to- night.
The thermometer at noon yesterday
marked 70 degrees.
The H. & H. Co. have purchased the
farm of John Bowling, in Thornbury, Ches
ter county.
Geo. w. Bush g. Son have reduced theil
Shenandoah and Shamokin Goals, fifty cents
on the ton.
The Y. P. c. A. will give musical ano
literary entertainment this evening. Ad
mission, 25 cents.
The annual meeting Of the Chesapeake &
Delaware Canal Company will be held al
Philadelphia on June 9Th.
The train for Philadelphia which left
here at $40 yesterday, morning, consisted
of II cars and two locomotives.
The Improved Order Of Red Men of thil
| city has just received very handsome
silk flag, which is the style adopted by thu
Great Council for tho order. The flag il
valued at 500.
Yesterday morning as car No. 5, on cit.
railway was going up Market street, one o
the horses attached to it fell in fit: i
turned and twisted around, and succeeded
in getting the car off the track, after SOM
delay.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
Political Notes.

The Utica Harald has failed to learn the
great lesson taught by the administration
to be impartial as between brothers-in-
law. If the Herald had but served Roscoe
Conkling with half the zeal it is serving
Horatio Seymour!
Judge Black must wonder, when he
reads the praises bestowed upon him as a
man and Democrat, since his withdrawal
as Presidential candidate, why some of
the fattering editors did not think to say
as much while he was IL the field.
Congressman Barnum is so anxious for
that Connecticut Senatorial nomination,
that he is reported as saying sweet words
to the inflationists, accompanying them
with sly winks implying that they may not
be so far wrong in their views after ALL
Ex-Governor Palmer is spoken of as a
Democratic Presidential candidate as well
as Republican possibility. His friends
are bringing him forward as substitute
for Judge Davis, since the latter has proved
so unpopular among the Democrats that
he is practically out of the race.
The average Republican editor is ex-
tremely anxious to bury ono portion of the
past-that part which contains the record
of the party 3 treatment of Sumner, Greeley
Schurz, and men of that school. Hi
doesn't see any use in rakipg that up now
Perhaps he is right; at all events his sen
sitiveness is good sign that he has ad
vanced far enough to be ashamed Of that
! kdisgraceful record.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAM6.

Ry the American Press ASSOCIATION.
St. Paul, Mimi, had a s27 900 fire yester-
day.
Commodore Vanderbilt was rapidly i'm
proving yesterday.
The Hartford Club defeated the New Ha-
vens, yesterday, to 2.
The Chicago Club in that city yesterday
defeated the Cincinnati boys, 6 to 0.
The crooked whiskey dealers in New
York were rapidly arrested yesterday.
In the city election at Ogdepsberg, N. Y :,
yesterday, the Republicans carried the
whole ticket.
Piper the Boston murderer, has confessed
| to another murder, and the burning OF
several buildings.
Eq-Mayor Calvin, of Chicago, has applied
| for an injunction to restrain Thomas Hayns
from acting as Mayor.
The inquest on the body of Rubenstein,
the Brooklyn murderer, shows his death to
have been the result of selfdeprivatien.
| The annual convention Of the National
| VoLucH D suffrage AhnOCIdtlou, Wae Aeiu III
New York yesterday, and addressed at
length by Susan B. Anthony.
| By the collision of two freight trains five
miles from Philadelphia yesterday, on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, one of the engines
was overturned and the engineer killed.
strike has occurred In Chicago among
the ickworkers, and yesterday Afternoon
they were joined by the striking lumber
showers. Two hundred policemen are OF
duty and regiment Of militia has beer
ordered out.
The delegates to Cincinnati elected at the
Michigan State Republican Convention, yes
terday, were instructed to act in harmon,
among themselves, and vote for no ont
whose own character does not afford assur
ance of the practice OF economy.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11

CHANGE OF HOURS-WILMIN0T
~ 4 WESTERN RAILROAD.-Comm
ing Monday, September 18th, 1874, Train
will run as follows:
Leave Wilmington 1870 an and 5H p. nd
Leave Landenberg 8.45 a.m., and l.80 p.nl
Arrive Wilmington IS am, and BIS b.n|
Arrive Landenberg II. Is pm. aud $50 p. nd
CONNECTIONS.-At Wilmington, witt
Landenberg with Penna. d Delaware r. n
aug 8-n DAVID CONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
The Mollle Mag uire Murders.

ByAmcfICan PTeSS ASsOclatIOn.
PoTTsvILLE, May 1O,-McParlan was on
the stand again nearly all day. He told
how he was drawn to kill Jones, the mine
:, at Lanstord, how he delayed doing
\ thing, and how Kelly, Doyle and ker-
r.,an we're drawn, and sent to do the
bloody work. He seut to Tamaqua, to in
form tn at these men had gone to kill Jones,
and this was ten o'clock at night, and at
seven o'clock the next morning, Jones was
dead,
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
Committee.

Mr.. L. W. Palmer, President of the
Board of Health, has announced the follow
ing standing committees: On OnImpurities in
the Brandywine, A. Thatcher, j. W. Haw-
kips, James Kennedy; Accounts, P. Mitch
ell, DR.. c. W. Kirchner, Isaac g. saxton;
Contracts and Garbage, Stephen Davis,
Joshua Baker, VIM. Cummins.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
RAILROAD

On AND AFTER SUNDAY, DECEMRMR0 OH, 1o5
Trains leave Depot, Thirty-second an
Market streets.
MAIN LINE WESTWARD.
Paoli Accom-, $40, 8. and 70 A. NJ, LILO. ~
$50. and II sc P. n. On Sunday, $50
N and 7.40P.M.
Limited Fast Mail daily, ..7,N An
sunday, 40 An
except sunday, 7,0A. u
cept sunday, 7NA. NJ
day, 49,. s.NA. NJ
York Mail daily except Sunday. 500 A. n
Mail Train daily, (on sunday
leaves att A. M. and runs only
to Harrisburg,) 500 A. NJ
Downingtown Accom-, il.oo A. M. and Io.sd
Fast Line daily, except Sunday, 1855 P. NJ
Elmira & L. Haven Exp except
YORK, Hanover and Fred'k Acc,
except Sundays, 1855 P. M
Harrisburg Accom-, daily except
Bryn Mswr Accom- daily ex.
cept Sunday, 4oP. M.
Pittsburg Express daily, except ''''
Cincinnati Express daily, 9.l0 p. MI
Pacific Express daily ll6 p. M.
Erie Mail and Buffalo Express,
E%islpant Esniespt fEstpfaay% Eapres.y % d.,y S sxeeD
Monday, for which tickets must be pro-
cured and baggage delivered at ll8 Mar
ket street, by S Pm.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express for New York, 240, $50, 7,20. $50,
l.SP M.;D l'35, s.lo, 40, 5,se, s;s5 and
P:M,,and 1:,%, N IL midnight. On sunday, 2.4o,
night. Mail Train "a. m. Rmigrant At
Train for New York II. 40 D. m.
Accommodation for Trenton. 2 30 p. m.
Express for Long Branch and Squan, 40
d. F FBUM B'H 4'1R RRNs1NeroN (: ssi DEPOT.
Bustleton, 6.35 a. M l2noon Sand 1850. m.
Way Train for Bristol, 6.l5. p. m.
Trenton, 655, and TO- Is a. m. 5, $50, 40 5la
and $40 a. m. On Sunday, 9.l6, a. m.
and D. ms
Express for New YORK $40 am.
Express Tor Long Branch. 2 p. IN.
BELVIDERE DIVISION.
FROM KENsINGToK DRPo1.-Express for
Trenton, Lambertville, Phi1lipsburg,
Eastsn, Water Gap, Scranton, &c., 865,
2. m. and $3.50 p. IN. Express for Beivi-
roI iLaIuuelIvllle. Tennln2LOn ana nope"
well, lO.l5a. m. and Sis p. N.
For bennington, 665 and lO.l5 am. and
$50 p. m.
AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKE EFT STREET FERRY.
Accom-. for New York, via Perth AmbOy
and Jamesburg ana Monmouth Junction
6W a. m and 2 p, M, connecting for Long
Branch and Squan.
Accom- for Trenton, conn Getting with Bx-
press trains for New York, 6,30, 8, and 10
q. M, ~ noon. 2, $50, 4s0, and $50 p. m.
way Train for Burlington, 6. % p. m. Sum
day Trains 10 a. m. and and $50 p. m
way Train for Rordentown, snd ll.3O
p. M, On Sunday at $50 o. m.
For Kinkora Branch, $50 q. m. and 4.30
For Hightstown, $50 a. m., 2, s.45, and
For Long Branch and New ork. a. m.
For Tuckertown, s a. m. and p. m,
For Medford, 6, and Ills a. M, As and 6.3
For Mt. Holly and Pemberton, a.a and
Lisa. M, 345, s. and $50 p. m. For Mt.
Holly, and H. p. nj.
Sunday Trains for Mt. Holly, 10 a. M, l
and p. m.
For Merchantville and Moorestown, 10 q. m.
on, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday
only.
The Union Transfer Company will oall
for and check Baggage from Hotels and
Residences Time Cards and full informa-
tlOn can be obtained at the DepOts and
Ferry named above. q, d at the following;
r,crpr No. S38 Chestnut street,
s. II. cor. Broad II Chestnut 6ts.
OFFICES: No ll6 Market Street.
FRANK THOMPSON y. NJ. BOYD, JR.,
Gent Manager. Cent Passenger Aot
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
English Races.
BY AuneriCi

By American Press Association.
LONDON, May 10.-The races for the
Chester cup, run to-day, was won by Tam
O'Shsnter, with Freeman second, and Grey
Palmer third.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11

STATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION OF THE
GERMAN AMERICAN INSURANCE
COMPANY.
January l. 1876.
Cash Capital. ~. S. bonds.) $1,000, 900 90
Premiums received for fire bus.
mess oflS75, 940,4sl 81
ASSETS.
United States and City Bonds, $l,4743S0 90
Loans on Unitad States and Mu-
nlcipal Bonds, 343.5OO 90
Cash in Bank and Office, l9S,O97 80
Accrued Interest, LAG 66
Gross premiums in course OF
collection, 47,ss5 Al
$2,0e5, ,0O9 SO
LIABILITIES:
Losses, $45,2 900 50
Reserve Reinsurance 5O2,486 IS
All other demands, 1851 A
Capital and Surplus $l,5O9,7C5 %
LIP. BUCK, Agent
No. l, W. Seventh street,
ap29-St Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
The weather To-day.

In the Lower Lake regions and Middle
States, rising, followed by falling barome-
ter: winds gradual backing to southwest
and southeast; slowly rising temperature
and generally clear weather.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11

Stephen B. Leonard, the founder of The
Oswego Gasstts, . Representative In Con-
gress four years, and who filled many i'm
portant Offices of trust, died yesterday
,morniRg.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
RAILROADS.
DHILADELPHlA, WILMINGTON AN
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY 8. 1879.

- A>&AAAANAOAvA2 ASAAA AASOf1Ns
MAY 8, 1870.
Trains will leave Wilmington as ia
lows, for
Philadelphia and intermediate Station
z.eo. $40. S2O 9.3o. 0.52 1870 a. m., 2 81. sd
7.20. 8 SIP. m.
Philadelphia and New York. l.N a. m
l2.l4 i2H, $40, p. m.
Baltimore and Intermediate Station
l2.h2, $50, q. m. $40 pm.
baltimore and Washington, 1884, l5l
s. 80, a. M, l2.58, La, $40, 10 p. m,
Trains for Delaware Division. leave for |
New Castle. 1855, go, $50, a. M, l.25, 81
7.40p. m.
Wyoming and intermediate statisn1
12:s5. 9.Oa. M. 7.AO, p. m.
Delmar and Inter mediate Stations, l2 81
$50, q. m. 620p.m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate Station9
$40, q. m., AS, $50. p. m.
Philadelphia and New York, l.3l q. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2.R. Id
q. m.
For further information passengers al
referred to the time tables posted at TIL
depot.
janl-ly II. F. KENNEY. Supt
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
An Aged Pair of shoes.
West Chester Local News. I

W tSJ AucsttI LOCuI NCWS
At the grocery store of Mr.. Caleb Taylor,
in this borough, may now be seen pair of
shoes, the antiquity of which almost dates
back into the dark ages. They are the
property of Mrs. Abigail Jones, colored
lady living in this place, near the Convent.
They ere the property of her grandmother,
who, when slave, received them from her
mistress. They were made in England, ,and
are composed ofsilk, parchment and leather.
The heels are something after the shape Of
those worn now days by our ladies, and
the sole is carved into the shank SO as to
form the fore pars of the heel. From their
history as far as is possible to learn, these
shoes are nearly zoo years old, and well
worthy the attention of everyone who has
any interest in things old, rare land curious.
Mrs. Marian Stockton, of New York
city, has taken the first prize of $500 offered
by the Baltimore Sun for the best Ameri-
can story. There were 2O6 competitors.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11

STATEMENT
SHOWING THE CONDITION THE
SHAWMUT INSURANCE COMPANY
January l. 1915,
Commenced business Sept %, 1875.
Cash Capital (all paid in), $500. COO 90
Premiums received for fire busi-
ness of 1875 q months), 6544I Sc
ASSETS.
United States. Slate and City
gold Bonds, $449, 1886 50
Cash in Bank and Office, 7274O X
Accrued interest, 235D az
Gross premiums in course of col
1ec'1oh, 1885 50
$685. IS
LIABILITIES,
Losses, Sly 6t
Reinsurance Reserve, 335O3 80
All other demands, 2794 Is
Capltal ana surplus, S5Ol,7A 81
T.. p. BUCK, Agent.
No. ], w. Seventh Street,
aP29'5t Wilmington, Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11
RESTAURANTS.
MCSHANE'S LUNCH ROOM,
No. 3 MARKET STREET,
Philadelphia, Pa.

During the warm days coming when all
Delaware will be taking steamboat trip
to Philadelphia, to escape the dust of rail-
way travel, could not do better when they
land at the wharves. en- route
FOR THE CENTENNIAL,
than to refresh themselves at No. on that
street. Charley McShane will take rs much
care OF them there as he does at Cape May
Remember, if you want tOOthsOme
lunch and tip top drink-stop at Oharley's
fe2l-tf
The Morning herald., 1876-05-11

great family of nations, the enlightened
agricultural, commercial and manutact br-
ing people of the world have been invited
to send hither corresponding specimens of
their skill to exhibit on equal terms in
friendly competition with our own. To
this invitation they have generously res
Ponded; for so doing we render them our
hearty thanks.
The beauty and utility of the contribu-
tions will this day be submitted to your in
spection by the Managers of this Exhibi-
tion. We are glad to know that view OF
specimens of the skill of all nations will af-
ford to you valuable practical knowledge
OF 90 many of the remarkable results of the
wonderful skill existing In enlightened CON-
munities.
One hundred years ago our country was
new and but partially settled. Our neces-
stiles have compelled US to chiefly expend
our means and time in telling forests, sub
DUNG prairies, building dwellings,, factories,
ships, docks, warehouses, roads, canals,
machinery, etc. Most of o,n schools,
churches. libraries and asylums have been
established within an hundred years. Bur
thened by these great primal works of ne
cessity. which could not be delayed, we yet
have done what this Exhibition will show
in the direction of rivalng older and more
advanced nations in law, medicine and the.
ology; in science, literature, philosophy and
the fine arts. Whilst proud of what we
have done, W regret that We have not done
more. Our achievements have been great
enough, however, to make 1t easy for our
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-26
GOrreipOmbcnsct .
GorreipOabens aus @ilminston.
@ilmington, Del, |
Oft. 10. 1876.

Su. ~, 1876.
@srtber GrenHe Ribber!
Seitern at ND bielten bic Denofra'
ten BON blsr einsn srOBen 5adel,us.
glidt weniser als 10 Sereine paren bas
ran betbeilist in einer Stdrte bon 1000
Mann. Der ftarFite @erein tuar ber
,,BilliainS Club" init 800 glieSern.
Dieter Club madte ben stnfans ais bic
;, Boys in Blue" ibm fOlsts ber ,,@aps
arb Club" $50 Mann itarf, uub ,lpsi
1riumpiwasen, auf wel6en iuuse Mdb'
den iaBen, Die, in 0iOtb, @sib II. 8lun
seheibet, Die 9latiOnal,$bmne lansen ;
stles nabm iib oOrtrefili9 aus. Dem
fOlste Elm Bib Der Belt; circa 200
Mann fumen nainli9 init Sad unb
pad at. unb fiibrtsn in ibren Sieiieta,
iden bic Gauienbe bon Dollars init fid,
ipelde bic rspublifaniide Stesieruno
itabl; lire 9leiSuns beitaub aus laus
ssn 0tOden unb an6pfen bon cirta 4
3Otl int 9ur6tneiier; iie sspdbrten
,ipeifellos ben beiten slnblid. Daun
fOtste Der SidOrp'Glub init beiuube $50
Mann, ipeib Setleioet nit eineH Graus'
parent, auf uel9em bic @ @biSfeb'0tinse
anssseben iparen, bic Gilben perni6tet
fat. sic trnseu cine Slasse bon 40
SUP 2anse unS 81 SUP 8rsitc. Dem
i6iOB ii6 Der 9ranSDmine unS Der
Stanton G(ub an, iebsr NIT 200 @iies
bern, rOtb sefleibet. Den S6luB
ma6ten 500 8iirser init Sadeln. SIN
san5en 3uSe paren 5 G)tniiftorps per'
treten. sln Der Spite tparcn 100
Mauu Su 9ferSe unter S(nfiibrtnS bon
Mr. 9raSB, Sauptmarl6ali.
Ole Stabt par pradtis illuminirt,
ltnb 5lasssn waren on alien Srten unb
Gnbeu 5n ieben; ser .3us tuurOe iiberall
init SurrabS empfanSen; Oie 0amcn
besriiBten ibH NIT @ebsn Der Guiden.
tii6er.
Die Ssrrn 9iepublitaner paren idOn
Dor IA Tassli ausseriidt; ibr 3us mar
isbo6 MIR circa 100 @tann fart, be-
itebenb aus 80 0iissern, 30@uben untsr
10 Sabren, unb aus SaBe'S Sumbus.
germ. 3rlmtenheit uuO Otisser9ebrillle
bsrri6te in ibren 0teiben; eS mar cine
re6te @rant', 8seder, 8slfuap, Dab.
cOd,s McDOnnells unb Starl S6uri
@bisfeb.0ting 8anbe. Gtli6e mubten
iOSur iussen Trunfenbeit unb Slaufcrei
arretirt werben; fir; es mar elm re6ter
republtfanii6er S6winbel.
DemofrateH, sebt iest' frii6 UOran !
Sc muB unb iOll anbcrS iperScn; Bals
tet Suiammen, oenn ,,GiniSfeit ma6t
Itarf" mir miilien 9eipinuen. 9licoer
init ben Sallunfen. Gutwc6sr cinen
Demofratiiden 9iGiibeuten, ODER Snns
ger unb Gleub in 9tmerifa. Surrab
fir Tilben, SenOridss unO GtefOrm |!
Surrab ! Snrrab Surrab
Safob SauBer.
28 ilbelm s. erm 8.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1876-10-26
..Gttmmt fir SilOru {"

ibrisb Gin Sarmcr bon Orange GOuntD,
o., on eiuen Srellnb in 8iscOniin
Der Elm 9eIesat anr ct. 9OuiS GOnben.
tion iuar; nmsins Steneu fir 1874
bttra9en $40 uuo bisies Subr beIaufen
iit iib rur oui 500" 8ir bnben be.
rsits in elmer 8dbeIIe 9eSei9t, pie in
isOem County bon gfslu yurf Die Stal.
srn bnrd 9iIbsn rebnSirt worben, unb
ipaS GiIben i'm Staate Niep yOrf 9eIci.
itet, uirO sr auf NieieIbs @cifr III 8aib.
instOn ousfiibren. Sin ieber psrniinf.
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