davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
The Minutes of the South Carolina
- Returning BOARD.

. The Columbia rs. CO. correspondent OF
the New York Herald, who was permitted
to see the minutes OF the Returning Board
after the Republican candidates had been
counted in, writes -.,,l....
"On the question as to whether the state
ment Of the County Canvassers OF Laurens
county should be included in the statement
and determination Of the Board, the vote
was-yeas, q; nays, 8. Those voting in the
negative were the Adiutant- and Inspector
General, Controller-General, and State
Treasurer-the latter two candidates for re.
election. Those voting in the affirmative
were the Secretary Of State and Attorney
General-the former candidate for reelec-
ton. On the same. question as to the county
of Edgetield, all OF the members OF the
Board voted for its exclusion except the
Secretary OF State That official then sub
mitted the following, and asked that it be
entered on the,minutes: "
al vote yes on the question OF including
Edgefeld and Laurens counties in the GER
titicates and determination Of the Boardfor
the reason that the testimony before the
Board rs to their irregularities in the con-
duct OF the election in those counties is en-
tirely ey parte. 80
+ HH. HAYNE, Secretary OF State"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

General Lee and Dispatch-Reader.
A subscriber writes us in a postscript to
a business letter thus: "Your paper is in
" my house every night. like it best, ex-
"cept the Alexandria Gazette. SNowDEN
"never told lies; but young SNowDEN -.
&c But he is one Of my people. Please come
"to my house when you come to Staun.
"ton.''
The postmaster at Lexington used to say
that General LEE called daily at the office,
and out of the peck of papers that were
sent him selected the Alexandria Gazette
and the Richmond Dispatch, and serenely
walked away. The taste Of our subscriber,
from whose letter the above extract is made,
is so identical with that Of General LEE that
we are surprised, and yet pleased at it, with
chucklc. We did not learn that General
LEE agreed with him in preferring the Dis
patch to any paper "crcept the Alexandria
Gazette.'' Men are so susceptible to jealousy
that we arc afraid we are not free from an
inirmity so common to our race. 1t may
be that this prompts us to say that we will
mott SNowDEN the words in the letter we
have quoted that are concealed by dash.
This subscriber of ours walks directly
into our heart; and won'twe accept his in
vltation2 His .seXcept" cannot obstruct
our accept" +".t '' .ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
what was said i'd In y wan street Thurs.

zlsFtf ISAasy s5lEtt {y5Ge TIA
new ;YoRK. November 23.--The news
from Europe loses its interest. to- day, while
that from the Palmetto State has flung
death-like pail over all branches OF trade
Not for long years has the heart OF finance
been so profoundly stirred as y - to-day,
and ." Whittier are we drifting 81 -. Is the ex-
clamation on oil sides. Those even WAC
have professed to believe and declare that
the action 81 Che returning boards would in
the end meet the approval OF the American d
has defled: the Supreme Court of q State,
and attempted even the theft ,! Of the State
itself. - a. -. ia..
And vet the daring act OF yesterday is not
wholly unproductiYe OF good. It mas done
a vast amount Of good in that 1t mas turned
hundreds, perhaps thousands, OF the blind
worshlppers and adherents OF the ADMINS
tration, which sits silent and endorses the
revolutionary act; it has changed these adj
herents into inhexible opponents. "What
do YOU think of South Carolina?" said q
Democratic member OF the gold-room to a
Republican member before opening OF the
room this morning. IL do not wish to dis
'cuss the matter.H was the reply, as the
speaker hung his head in shame; "but l
am done with the Republican party" The
infamy was the paramount topic OF the
room, and there was not q Republican men,
Der who seemed to have the courage to en-
dorse those who until this hour he had
never been ashamed to uphold.
Gold opened frmcr on the South Carolina
excitement. The price OF consols came
higher, but this failed to shake the firmness
of gold. Indeed, nobody cared for ,consols
in view OF the more stirring events at home,
the final result OF which no man could tell.
There is feeling Of extreme ,feverishness,
and news from Che South is awaited with an
anxiety never before known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

VERY CooL.-The New York Tribune
says that the Supreme Court OF South Caro-
lima seems to take considerable interest
just now in the politics Of the State" Very
wonderful, isn't it? We venture to sug-
gest that the Court have little more au-
thority to look into the politics Ct South
Carolina than into those OF any other State.
The Tribune, however, is SO familiar with
!usurpation, and SO accustomed to defending
it, that it may deem it more proper in Judi
cial as well as executive officers to pry into
things not within their jurisdiction than to
"mind their own business"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
A Practical ana Wise Decision.


a large number OF the bets upon the gem
eral election OF President have been With
drawn by concurrence of Both parties to
them. This is! a very rational and Just con-
Fclusion. 1t is.one entitled to weight. Bets
were made upol, the election Of o President
by the people. Millions were hazarded' upon
the result. But the Government having In
terfered by armed forces, il is plain that the
election cannot DO considered as being an
election by the people. Therefore the bets
cannot be decided. The voice of the peo-
ple'is silenced by arms. Republicans and
Democrats concur in this, and the bets are
withdrawn. ~, - ,'. -'l.,,,,5
The examples OF the men who hazarded
money in this way Is worthy Of public re-
spect. The fact that in the judgment oil
these money-betters'' there is no election
by the people is most conclusive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
9nll,,1ol,l Dlspatth.
SATURDAY SO. II oyEMBER aS. 1876.
sonth Car,o:,liisnsa,-- Bta.y,vio,lnlesat Rule

South Carol Bayonet Rnle.
nc is reported Tint seven additional COM
5panies Of soldiers are ordered to Columbia,
and they are TO hold the Stated House. They
are to be under the control OF Governor
cHAaBERLaiS, and by his order will admit
no members not having the prescribed per-
mission to enter the legislative hall. The
Legislature meets on Tuesday.
This il only another step forward in the
usurpation begun when TAFT issued his
memorable order. Who doubts now the in.
tcntion OF the Federal Administration to
carry through its whole plan OF us1rpation
into the very halls OF Gongresse
is it nos a farce to speak Of the Republic
any longer? - ~. 49,, 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

only rulers but voters fand they generally
vote the right way). BE has also in his
power the appointment of those to see that
the count is an honest or1e-remember NC"
Emery against Kellogg. Is his course the
best thing for. our country? Is 1t we'll for
one mani care not whether he be Re
publican or d Democrat to be invested
with such powers 2. II ask you as reader
of your journal, rs q lover Of Justice, and US
sound Republican. H. D. GRTNNELL.
Ne,D York, November IA, 1876. Eft,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

THE BOARD EXPLAINS ITS .ACT1ON.-A
telegram to the New York Times from
Columbia says the Returning Board gives as
a reason for their Adjournment sine die on
Wednesday, first, that the statute, as they
interpret it. required them to do so; and
second, that if they had not done it the
Democrats might hereafter claim that they
have no power TO issue certificates because
the time for them to do it has expired. In
other words, it was done to prevent the
possibility of the Democrats getting any
advantage hereafter on the pretense that the
Board had not complied with the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
COX upon that iissht With the deepest

look upon that fight with the deepest
anxiety. Issss s
We have every reason to believe that the
Government intends 10 throw the sword
into the scale to settle that struggle. 1t will
besa great trial to the people. 1t will be 0
trial to the national interests. We do hope
that something may happen favorable to the
cause of the people,. But this election is
beset with perils, and to these It would be
fatal for the people to shut their eyes. -s5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

WHAT IS THOUGHT OF THE SOUTH CARO-
LIMA AFFAIR-TuE HONEST REPUBLICANS
REPUD1ATE IT-How TO MEET THE CONGRESS
SIGNAL DODGE Washington, November %.
The action Of the Returning Board in South
Carolina in issuing certificates OF election to
all the Republican candidates IN contempt
OF the order OF the highest judicial tribunal
of the State has been the subject OF con-
versation to-day among politicians The
Democrats denounce it as disgraceful
trick, while the better class Of Republicans
seem ashamed Of it, and manifest some I'M
casiness as to the effect which it will pro-
duce upon the public mind.
The general belief is that the South Caro-
lima court will have to take vigorous steps
to indicate its authority and dignity. The
process of the court can reach the individual
members of the Board, but doubts are en-
tertalned by some whether the court can do
anything to arrest the extraordinary action
Of the Board as such, itahaying been, it is
claimed, functuS oticio before the order Of
the court was served. f,s-. sg.s.s.,.a1 cir .t'
The question remains, however, whether
the Board could be really fanctus oticio
pending the consideration OF its affairs in
the court.f.rH go. aff ,,je.igs rL.1y. ~
In so far as the electoral vote of South
SstIOllud u -COuScl ucu5 do tuc
Board, Congress can take cognizance, and
the House will undoubtedly object to
its being received. The Board also GER
titled to the election OF five Republican
members OF Congress, when it was
clearly and beyond dispute established
that two, Democrats were chosen. This
part tof the programme will be. easily
corrected. Mr.. Mcpherson, when clerk OF
the House, always decided in. making up
his roll of members-elect upon the legality
of the returns made to him, :; and made
up his b roll accordingly. In pursu-
ance Of + this. practice Mr. Adams, pre-
sent clerk of the House, who will
prepare the roll of members. elected
to the Forty-fifth Congress, and place upon
the roll the names Of the two Democrats
who were deprived of their certificates by
the illegal aud indecent trick Of the Return
ing Board, and thus place the two creatures
Of the Returning Board in the position of
contestants. AS the Houses passes upon the
qualification Of its own members the entire
conduct Of the Returning Board will be the
subject of congressional investigation, and
the rascalities practiced in Columbia during
the past two weeks will thus be fully eX-
posed.-Special dispatch to the Baltimore
San. 'assz536 ? So .s5sSG-t. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
DEATHS.


Died, ut his fathers residence No. sos north
Third street. ct o'clock THURSDAY
EMMETT MCDONALD. eldest son OF John and
CatlIarine Mcdonald. III ]. !.
his funeral Will take place from gu Peters Cattle
Friends and acquaintances OF the family are respect
+, baltimore and ssauHson papers please copy. Z
Died, at O'Clock p. NJ, on the 24tf OF November,
ut zO2 west Marshall street, MINNIE HINTON,
adopted daughter OF Il. 7. and L. johnston, In Inc
eighth year OF Her age. .siEssattt5 ssis
We miss her; words cannot express t7ssi
The loss we now sustain; - +
Yet she's In heaven at rest
Oh, why SHOULD we Complain
But every place where'er we go
We find some little token
Some little play thing she had loved
Or toy that she had broken.
O, MINNIE dear, shall eyerfeel
Thy little arms eHtwinfng =
Around my neck, as oft you did, Si4e
with love and niirtb combining! .,aq
Her funeral will take place from Grace-street Zap
fiat church at 8 O'Clock p. n. TO-DAY. Acqudnt-
ances and friends respectfully invited to attend.i*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

The PRESIDENTS Powers EXCESSIVE
10 the Editor Of the Tribune: Sir,--Know-
ing the Tribune to be q journal pu blished
for the benefit OF q free people ask You in
a few words, Are we O free people, when
the Chief Executive OF our nation Inns in his
hands the authority to issste such orders MS
have been Issued within the past few days
by RRssid lent Grant He has the power.
and Yields sit, TO send troops to any part of
our countF 18th the ORDERS; q YoMsee to-
i, 2 thereby stepping over the civil authors
lies. aud placing such States entirely in the
hands OF o military power. They are not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
One Vote.

Only one vote is wanted. Won't kind
Providence vouchsaie so much good fortune
for American society rs this one vote? II
would put an end to q course OF events
fraught with evils. It would bring real
peace to the nation. 1t would more than
probably secure for TILDEN the entire vote
Of the disputed States, because the knaves
who are now working to give them to
HAYES are not the men to support an out
going party. They will 20 for that which
is successful whenever they can know
which that is. tfaS t ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

me- ELBA PARK METHODIST EPIs-
COpAL, CHURCH (west Marshall street near Ham
cock)Prea ching by the pastor. Rev. j. p OTIS, at
p. III, on "Rengion and Amusement" and at
7:3O p. NJ. on ssLove Builds Heaven Ian
THANKSGIVING sermon next THURSDAY NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
ysARRrASsEs.

tiav Of November, I $751; MIR. THOMAS e. BUR
FooT.o OF Chesterfield, 70 Miss ". @. GANNAWAY,
OF Richmond. = s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

n1r FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. (cor.
ner of Twelfth and Broad streets).-Rey. Il. w
WARREN, D. D., pastor, at II A. III. ana IA L. hi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

NET MANSFIELD .CHRIST1A N
CHURCH between Pine and Laurel streets)-Eldel
J. A. DEARBORN at II a. N. and 1880 z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

~ GRACE-STREET B A P T L
notwithstanding TOMORROW by the pastor
Rev. DR.. HATCHER, at IL A. n. and ut 74 L. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

ns- SEVENTH.STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.-Rev. j. 2. TYLER will preach at II "A.
NJ and TX b. 80 -, . si
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

me- SECOND BAPTIST " CHURCH,
corner OF Main and Sixth streetst-Rev. D. ID.
RowLANps will preach on SUNDAY at II A. NJ and
~ p. NJ. -ta-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

Fl NJ THIRD PRES SPY T e R A n
CHURCH BROAD and Twenty-sixth streets).-Rcv.
WILLIAM M. SCOTT, pastor, at IL A. NJ. Rev. J.
j. LAFFERTY ut 1880 P. NJ -. -. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

s~ CLAY-sTREET METHODIST
Rev. P. F. AUGUST will preach ut i O'Clock A. NJ
and Rev. B. F. LIPScoMB at ~ O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
sYECI.Az NOTICES.
3 G1- GREAT RUSH FOR THE
81 BARGAIEs
WILLIAM 5THALti1sfER;s
6U BEoAu STREET.


As goods must and will he sold chean n &C..
Iwili offer for the ncxf thirty days, al nr,cas
be eaEaIlcd Ia the city, ~
1,o0e pieces best CALIcos at 6, az sp;,,
124c.; o>'t1"sI
800 pieces best BRoCADED,F IGrRpn y,
and STRIPED PoPLIEs at &c. va, La !.
yard; '
100 pieces PLAIN and PLAID AIp,c
poPLlNs At 2Oc. worth Doc. a yard:
40 pieces ENGLlsH CACHEaIREs and vi
RIEOS at 37Kc. worth Coo: 'Aa W
70 pieces CAChEMIsEs ut sec. worth ~.
ALL-WoOL cACHEMIREs Q. 81, eaean N , ' .; !;
100 pieces BLACKALPACAs from on. " si :.
yara. As make Apacss 4 specially |, "
ialgc hne Oh ofkhA-sHAWLs, TABLE,
prices 10,
;s d BLANKETS, BLANKETS
QUILTS, QUILTS,
SIIAWLS, SHAWLs,
SKIRTS, SKIRTS,
IGLoAKs, CLOAKS,
CARPETS, CARPETS, q. .,,
prices to close out large lot on hand: wa ~
200 pieces CAssIMEREs and JEANS g.,
to SEA yard Give me call for Casst, me- "
have some special bargains in stock: VI
500 pieces RED, BLUE, GRAY, and MR.
PLAIN and TWILLED FLANEELs finn, n ~
to75c.-the cheapest line In the city: ~
600 dozen LADIES' TWO-BUTToS :, :,
GLOVES-best goods-as 75c. worth :, az
These are the best in the city for 75e.:
A large line Of LADIES and MISSES, Ffrps po,
STRIPED and SOLID-CoLOR HOSE. (:I n,,S
LADIES and MISSES UNDERyEsTsV sT
SCARFs, SAsH.RlBBONs, CoRsETs. p Dr.
FILINGS, and lots Of other goods too urme..
to mention.
All ask Is call and trial TO be convinced .,,,
Yt. THALHISiER'S
is the cheapest place in the city.
Call early and save money at
WILLIAM THALHDfIp.s
no2o COL Broad stres
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

m TRINITY CHURCH CORNER
Broad and Twentieth strcets).-seryiccs SUNDAY,
November goth, at IL A. n. and N P. NJ, by Rev.
J. WILEY BLEDsoE, of Danville, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
-n. RROAD-sTREET METHODIST

CHURCH.-Rev. s. A. STEEL, pastor, will preach
at IL A. NJ. and 1850 P. NJ. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
MEETINGS.
PIEDMONT, RAILROAD CoMPANI

RICHMOND AND DANy1LLE RAILRoAp COMFY.
. -, RICHMOND, VA, November l3.slSI6.s )
TIME ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE
Il SHAREHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND AND
DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY will be held
at the Office oftne company, corner Bank and Ientn
streets, In the city of Richmond, on "WEDNESDAY,
December 18th proximo, at12 O'Clock NJ. ,-f..,
The books for the transfer of stock Will be closed
from the 22d instant until after the day OF meeting.
no l3-td RICHARD BROOKE, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
sILKsl s1jIKsi snIKsl

ES6lE. -
NOW IS THE TINE TO BUY YOUR SILKS.
LEVY BROTHERS
I, are Offering some extraordinary inducements.
BLACK SILKS at rs, 80, s0c., 81, 81. 10, s1.25,
S1.35, $3.50, s$1.60, Sl.65,3 $l.75, 80, 1925,
$3.50, 1915, SO, 1926, and $3.50;
CoLORED SILKS at SLIPS, S135, $l.5o, s1.75,
S2,S2.25. $3.50, .32.75, and 50;
STRIPED SILKS at rs, IS, 90c., and 81;
being determined to reduce their stock Of silks, and
have fixed prices low enough to- insure speedy SALE
rt.s.,..s,.,g ,.,5.e, J, LEVY BROTHERS.
FEATHER TRIMMING. po2l
TDRESs GOODS! DRESS GOODS !!
DRESS GOoDS!-The largest stock every offered
in this city. Great bargains In .as
CASHMERES, MERINOS, and EMPRESS
CLOTHS; ,,...,s,.f- ,t.F..,,.E
BR6CADEs, POLO CLOTHS, BERMEsE, and
PLAIDS; :..
ALPACAs, PoPLINs, and LUSTRES;
BoBBAZTNEs, AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS, HEN
1RIETTA CLOTHS, TAMISE; ~
GINGHAMs, PERCALEs, WASH-POPLINS-
ai. all to be sold at cIosins-out priceS-at
is no2l Efos,G aG3.ifrt LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25

m-sOLID-COLoRED HOSE, FOR WO-
MEN and children; -, ,.,,.s.,.
GLOVES, for men, women, and.chiIdrcn;
STRIPED COTTON HOSE in great variety;
biERINO SHIRTS, for boys, girls, men, and women !;
LADIES' UNDERGRADUATES in great variety at
great bargains = .@'t"a
TOILET MATS and TIDES very cheap;
WHITE QUILTS at so, s5c., sl.25, and $3.50,
worth SO per cent more; 4 : .".G.
CALICO CoMFORTABLES at S1.50, 81, $3.50
all of our own manrfacture.e.r ji
no 81 - LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-25
The Questien of the Hour.

JURIST's oPINI0N-GRANT CANNOT HOLD
ovER-THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
ELECTS THE PRESIDENT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-31
VII.
VII.
Sn Der ,,&aiicrfrnue."

Sn tsm 9aHbpfe .sur Saiierfrone," Der
aber sbsr elmer gang ~orrinairen S&enfe
dbnlid iab, bsrri6te Elm grocer edrm.
SIS IaBsn ndmli6 jsne WatrOien bort, nit
psnen Sulin Nobsrt einen 2insfampf ~
bsitsbsn bate. Gin Ibsil csrislben brittle
pilte 9iseer, Elm anpsrer l6reie !; Elm brittle
@ruppe In bsfdssr Disputation tesrifs
fen, artete In fSrmli1 8eibsrsien aus =
80 mar Elm Settle unp stp S9reisn, pab
Seiner msbr res @npern 8ort peritsben
fpnnte. Die nit @uftrasen unp Ssltels
unsen d~berbauften Sellner wuBten faum
msbr su entipre6sn.-@n sinsm bena9'
bartsn Gid Iaben spei Wdnner, bic an
eem wilpsn 2irm uno bem Iufrubr Der
robsn &ameraeen li6 ni6t betbeilistsn.
I'm I9 sessnlsitis perfsben su tSnnen,
atsr pisasiat aud UNI untnufsns ni4t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-31
GngIauo.

glm %. S~eptember warS IN England Die
srOBte 6anone Der @sIt, etn 81 Gonnen
w~iesenbes @ei6is, seprobt. 3wanyis
Mann warsn nit Dem Mbfeuern bei4dftist.
Oas @spi9t oes Yuluers betrus $40
Yfunb, bas Der &usel 1850 Yiunb. Wtan
i4dst bic @ntisrnuns bis oabiu, NO bic
Rusel ben Sano beribrte, auf 1900 6uB.
Bonn Ylate bes glbieuerus aus iab man on
Der sstroiIenen Srele cine ansebeure Saule
BON SaRo unb 8aier auflteisen. Die
Ssit Ses 6luses bstrus stpas iber IL Ses
cunoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-31
Nr0ufrct6.

Sn Ser @smsinbs pon Neuuile 1T fols
senbes greisniB uorsetommen. Dor einis
gen Sassn ianbsu in Der Yfarrtir9e bic
grsquien zines Der Yfarrei anseb6risen,
plOsli9 usritorbsuen @irwobners itatt.
Die Weie mar ibrem gnoe nabe, ais man
pl6sli9 unarticuIirte 9aute aus benz Sarge
tpmmen b6rts Der Eopte mar lebsubig se.
wO,oen unb p,otsitirte enersii6 CUR re9tsn
3eit sesen ben linn ansetbansn 3pans.
Der Yiarrer beeilte ii9 ben Sobtssslaub,
ten aus benz Sarss beireien gu laiisn, uno
mad elmer senauen Sei3tisuns bss Ya'
tisnten tonnte bieier benz ibm gu gbren
usranitaIteten 9si9snoisnit periOnlid bel.
wobnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-31
Das Ieste Srsiuiaiaens gramsn, weIdss

Oas Ieste Sreiuiqisensg ramen, weI@es
in Berlin am 8. Ottober itattsefunben bat,
bat elm iebr unsiiniises &eiultat srseben.
Bon sw6If gramiuanben founten nur feds
sur minblidsn Brifuns sussIafen werben,
ba bic i9riftli9en Mrbeiten Der anoeren IN
ter aIsr Rritit i9lsdt aussefalen waren.
Yon isnen isds beliano absr nur elm einsi,
ger bic minblide Yriiuns Die eli Ourdse
%iaIsnsn ssbOrsn idtnmtIi9 ben w~obIbabenos
item, psnn ni9t rei9iten 6amilien SerIins
an.-absr DO 1T oenn Der prsuBii9e S9uIs
msitsr binsstommsn?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-31

benz MarsfeIoe seseniiber, am Seine:llfsr
erbebt unb cine ianit anlteisenbe monumen.
tale Greppe pom coIoidlen Oimeniionsn
biISet. SdmmtIi9e, bic Stufen bielsr
Gteientreppe etnfaienbe @raniti9welen
perben nun entfernt. UNI an ibrer Steue
einsn sroBartisen @uhsrfaa un;ulesen,
Der einen ebsnio i9Onen ais orisineuen uno
acknowledgement Ginoruf beruorbrinsen
piro.-Oie suten 6ranSoien!! @ie bod
europa I'M Sabre 1878 uusisben wirO ?
Gut gum Gersniisen mad garis gu reiien
piro aIsOann wobl ni9t BET Iielen pOrs
banoen isin meint Der beutl9e Hsib.