davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-15
Scr MeIniiiarft.

q { 10 Dor f, 4. Auguit. = @elO leidt
81 II. gSeAel rltbig 3u 4.87I. Sob
IfloB 5u 111g-111&. 8unbes.S ligationeu
ldllofen flau un0 fetig; 81er Coupons
1901; 65er 1855; neue ll7s; Ger 119g; 66er
12i; nelte Sinfer 117B; 10.40er COUPONS
l19!. aftten 9loiicn f!au unb hetiq; g.
Y.&enlral 1853; @rie 1873; Safe Sbore 549 :;
Sas. @entral 883; Pittsburg 934 Nortbs
@eitern 3995 WHssit6r. G9gg; 0iodsSslanb 1861
llnteriaatamt5 Bilans; Golo $50, ,O37, =
99Q, @ourant $50, ,5S9,Sl5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-15
Gel0;taaerS. = Btm MnebGi:GlcE
GSrieStTifasu

8oft 0 II, IA. au9uft. = Die Satin bes
6rn. y. @. Osborne Gus 8nlupra, Me.,
ertrdnfte iidl geiteru nebit tbrer 7,idbrigen
6od)ter in einem Settbe, mdtrenD ite iidD in
einen 3uitnnOe 5eitmeiltger Ge,itc5it0rHug
befan6. - 9Sn. s. 28petb, ein SrteftrGger,
purbc bente pc,baitet auj bic atntIa8e hin,
gricfe erbto0eu uuo entwenoet Su babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-15

Bit
atuelien AaDtIiaa,
Ser!4te ans iesem 3wetge bes gSi6ens;
Douhduoge
-0a6 6rtbtea
uBer bic
anfunit unb 6eu GbganR
s~S0sAtTAsn 9emPfAtffts
Yafagierlifcn
bIer auJutommeU0;r
@tnpanberet
unO su
gtetdAH!a bet fFreatsR.
nit
Gusa6e ber Ramen Der gmpFanaer;
Die
bGuptfdGTt ftn9DtaIs sgssEsuiif
Salttmore'S Hno gtarQlaao'S,
8aibugtOu's n. I. ~.
ausi6grrthe
Gest6ts. s.8srsaaoian8en,'
Oollfdnhiae
SeriGtc
hosr Den Gtaub oe7
Siartte, 8SrTe il. In.
eSrsTaTttas aukHattuue.
aatsg sru6 una
bIEteer RrstB.
y!as $3.50 pro IGBr,
fret an Ort nua 5tcue selicfert.
DGs Yorto ntr0
nGtb bem
Hsasn Bofaeitss
cen pns Im Yoran5 GsBGln.
70 6G6
SubicrtbeHtcn osa 8fatte
In 3u'uut
oues 'pofausaa
tutbobtn hao.
ght GMbs uno 8tituf3GIisS,
bts Gbu
fin1 @rcTpiers
befsGsa
unO ben 5ubicriptiouSbettag
-.
uro tin 8Oiua BOT 20 Ero8eHH pro samr2crlautt
o,,-.. - t.. .,
Scir Glau Tplro G9Ne DOranSbS5ablung
erpe6irt.
"seoerta'
o'|a"
~t""'S"'de'
sStatnmsport.
SaaCrstewn,
'mn"oo''S' n'
mox,..a,....
N"F''asUnr8,
SfaUton,
Wfd,mnun
yaiJmtrot,.,
Torfolf, Gira,, ~"
o.,
Jo|'r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-15

SSrsTaTtsas aukHattuwe,
aRtss Srld una
bIHtasr 9rsiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-15
Gin Hauf0OIo erSGJoNeat.

8ottspille, Ya., IA. 2lug. = Wtidael
8rennau uno Sobu GOOf amiiiirten fb beltte
oan1it, bic gSObnnug be5 (0rlt. gSm. G00cr
init SteineH 81 bombarOireu. 9tGOer feuerte
luntbentbrarnt ieinen GeuclOer auf Die 2ln~
greifer Gb uno t6otete Srennan augenbttd=
III
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09
IN MEMORIUM

The following preamble and resolu-
tious were unanimously adopted at a
communication Of 81. Johns Lodge, No.
8, r * 4. NJ held May eth. 1876:
WHEREAS. II has pleased the Wor-
shipfnl Master Of the Universe TO re-
move from our midst, our beloved
Brother Josiah Settle. 10 that Grand
Lodge above. Not made with hands
eternal in the heavens" therefore be it,
Resoired, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy TO the bereayed family OF
our departed brother.
Resoired. That we bear our testimony
IS men aud Masous. to the many virtues
possessed by our worthy Brother, to his
high moral character and sterling
worth.
Resolcci. That in the death Of Brother
Settle. Masonry has lost one Gifts mos,
valuable aud esteemed members.
Resolted, That we will ever preserve
his memory as among the worthless,
and best Of our associates, and will ever
strive to emulate bis many virtues.
Fratcrnally submitted
w. IL WHITE,
s. i. CooMBs.
w. X. ANDREWS,
Committee.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

THK 0gTsoy ELECTION. Ore
ggaaan. Of Wednesday morning. ia re
serring 10 the result Of the election in
that State says The returns -ha. far
receiy-a are 80 incom piete that i. Is 81
most impossible TO say with certainty
how the elec.ion has resulted. The
Republicans have been successful In
marry places. and in some the Demo-
crs;s seem 20 have carried the day.
From Fnos. q the counties the full re-
turns have not ye. been received. and
the final resul. may prove very differ
ent from whas is now indicated. IL il
impossible. as yet, 20 say wba. the com
plexion of the next legislature will be.
The Democrats claim . clear majority
on joint ballot: bat their claim Is by
no means one 10 he conceded. The
probabilities At present are that the
two parties will be pretty evenly bal
anced with slight preponderance in
favor Of the Republicans.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09
WALLA WALLA ITEMS.

Wsr People are frequently
heard 10 say =" this is the we,test sea.
son ever saw here" Just how much
more water las fallen this season than
last Is 10 be found out by comparison
Of the record. From the LIST Of Octo-
Der 1874 To the first OF June 1875. the
record kept by Mr. Straight shows a
fall Of 901 inches of rain. During the
same period in 1916. the amount was
10 - inches being difference of III
inches. The most Of this Surplus fell,
however, during tho month of April
and May of this year During tina.
time the rain fall amounted to 3.3s
inches. while during the same month in
1915. the fall was only 233 inches Ii
will be seen that this has been as con-
pared with year ago. very wet
spring
MIDNIGHT RAINBOW. Those persons
whose business and inclination caused
them to be up and out Mt midnight on
Monday night, bcheld that rare occur.
renee innar rainbow. 1t is describ-
ed 10y witnesses as very beautiful, there
being perfec, bow. visible for q time
extending from tho Blue Mountains "a
tho Columbia Hills.
Mr. q. W. Loundagin is negot;a.
ting for hydraulic press, warranted to
exert II pressure of 800 tons. which be
proposes to erect in the vicinity OF
Ws,sburg. aud use for tho extinction
of castor oil from the bean. He ex-
poets to pat the mill IN operation. upon
the beans he is raising this year upon
twenty acres Of ground.
Several falilies of immigrants have
already arrived. while there are grea,
many men who have come without their
families, expecting 10 locate and then
return fer their families. provided the
country suits them. Money will b.
plentier here this fall than it has been
heretofore.
A telegraph from Weston last Thurs
day stated that the boiler used at Reed
Il Hawley's saw-mill on Wildhorse
Mountain. exploded that morning
Amount of damage not known. No one
hurt.
Only one saloon in Columbia County,
and IT pays $500 per anunm revenue Ia
the county.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09
FROM IOWA.

4 subscriber To cur WEEKLY edition,
residing in Linn coanty. Iowa. sensis n,
the following items from tha. section
Of the country FER publication. deem
Ing as be lid Tia: they will be Of in
tsrest 20 very many persons here xho
were form crly residents ia that loeal
isy. For their bcuefit we insert them.
II says
p'e have had a. unusual wet Spring
Throughout, Iowa. and many farmers in
Linn county lid 10; finish seeding till
after the first Of this month. Corn
planting Is not yet half completed,
much Of the land being So we. az to BE-
impossible n plant until We have a
few days If dry weather
Otter Creek. Township ia this county.
was tho scene # shooting ARRAY on
April %. A saloon keeper BY the name
# ZeIleF was shot in the abdomen BY
Charlie Mclaughlin. boy of Is.
TELLER has recovered. Both are under
bonds.
W T. Baker. editor of the Lisbon
sur. committed suicide by shooting
himself: through the brain, April the
10Th. Elson Ford. of Central City. also
committed suicide Nay 81. by poison
ing himself.
IL is to BE- hoped that after all this
our usual quiet county will not be the
scene Of any more such sad occur
rcnccs.
The Democratic State Convention u
the i1tA inst. passed resolution ask.
ing for repeal Of the resumption Ac,
J. j. L.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

NEW CHURCH EDrrfcg. Msssrs-
Andrews 1 Ward have just completed
an ornamental weather vsne eight feet
high by four feet long for the rev
Baptist Church which has ben built a.
Van Dorcr's Landing OLA White River
This church has been erected AZ - cost
Of aboa. ak hundred dollars. by J.
Brunk Of this city. from plans drawn
by T.. 8. Rogers Its dimensions are
81 by "a fec. with IL fec. walls. = neat
octagon beIfry aud circle bead win
dows and doors. L. appearance re-
fleets credi, upon the good taste Of the
people of that thriving section Oh our
county. and adds materially TO the
convenience OF the church goers there
sbouts. II is expected that the dedI-
cation services wall take place on the
third Sabbath of thi. month.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09
ssy~ The walla walla t'a.sa in re

tss" The Walla Walla G'ss4oa in re.
ierring To the probable passage If ibe
bill 10 extend the time for the compile
tiou of the \. L. Railroad and the pos
sihility If the transfer OF is land grant
for the Branch Road, Ia the Seattle and
Walla Walls Railroad chips in "a
fellows: AS this grant embraces a
good share of Stevens county, inclad-
Ing part Of Coiville valley, " hioh would
not bc even remotely benefited h. the
construction If the Seattle read. the
grant should not 90 made withoat cx.
cepting that section from the Pre-. isioas
Of the transfer. Even working this
hardship. the grant % the Seattle rad
would meet with much more favor from
our people than the proposed transfer Ia
the Portland. Dalles and Salt Lake Il
Il. Co, which some If the Poytlan,!
papers are still savocstins To graa,
section OF cosntry. tie extrcmc south.
efn limit of which would be fifty miles
from the line of the proposed road,
would ho an unins,ifiahle outrage
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

EXCURSION T0-DAY-Tbere will bc
an cxcursion party II ladies ard geu-
tlcmca leaving this afternoon at )
o'clock, on the steamer Otter Tor New
Tacoma, aud returning thence at about 4
4. ~, tomorrow During their stay
nj tina, place, they will repair II Smith $
Hall. where they viii indulge in the
advertisements OF the dance, and also
partake Of supper. for which duo ar
rangemen,s have already been made.
A general invitation. We understand,
has been extended 10 every body WHO
may desire TO accompany the party.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

CoMrso. WiIdman received
latter this morning from Cbss. II
Atkins, FROM San Francisco, stating
that ha would start from that plaes for
Victoria 30 a. 10 reach the latter polut
before the 18Th OF this month. He
bring. with him the celebrated Calif3r-
MIA Minstrel Troupe. consisting Of
eighteen msmhers. which have for some
time past appeared at Maguifss opera
house with great success. Mr. Atkins
writes that this troupe will also be III
Seattle Oh or near the 23d or 24th OF
the present month.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

Iy Work upon the clstcrn at the in
tersection Of Mill aud Commercial sts
IL is to be hoped will be prosecuted
with dispatch, IS an operation Of that
character in such throughfare. how =
ever brief its duration. is If great in
convenience To the public.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

OCCIDENTAL ItorEl

Henry Cro,>ley. ID Cory. Tacoma
f Il Moore, Mir Bythcr. Portland; \
q Johnson. city: Rob Fleming. Jane,
Bracket Lake Washington; A . Ia.
man, J d sparlcck. Olympus; Charles
Voss. Newcastle: II psadep. Talbot; I
II MARKS, san Francisco; ] II Price,
Victoria: II J. Alexander. Saginaw.
Mich.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

eTMr. Il. Il. Whitney, of La Con
nor. with his wife takes passage ON the
Dakota today for San Francisco. Ga
route for the Atlantic States To attend
the Centennial exhibition He will
probably be ahsen, several months.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

ANOTHER CIsTgRy.-~A second fire
cistern, l6xla and 6 feet deep, is in pro-
cess Of excavation At the intersection
Of Commercial and Main streets. under
tho direction Of Supervisor Blackman.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09
ANKRIC AN uoCsg.

John Walker. Portland. L y Il Simp-
son. Slaughter river. W L Gay, H.: Z
Victor. ship Eldorsdo; John Davis.
Tacoma; Halvor Monson. Norway; j
Drummer. y Y; Hiram Russell, Cedar
river; James Newton. Chehalis; Oscar
NJ Mills, Seattle; i saar, White river.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

RIAL ESTATE SALES. The follow.
ing real estate transfers have been re-
corded this week
Mary c. Hoyt to Mary + Settle
lot @. block Q. Bell Il Denny's addition
800.
A. Macintosh To John Hook lot /.
block %. Central Seattle 500.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

In JUSTICES COURT Business in
our Justices Courts seems 10 be look
ing up again. there having been three
charges for disorderly conduct disposed
of yesterday. in each Of which the
accused were fined 81 90 aud co~ts
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09
NEW ENGLAND.

T Redwood aud wife. faooma; john
Fry, Olympia; Il Murphy, city; c
Watkins, Newcastle; l. g Ross Canada:
Albert NcNig. " Watson. y Y; \ VI
Harding. Salem, 7 MoNultey. Port
Townsend: Waiter Grant. Portland; j
Blanchard, Cal
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

tr~ Remember the socisble q; the
residence IF Nr. and Mrs. Robert
knipe on Union street, opposite The
University grounds.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

ls<r The outer. Caetain .lNei son, Is
mach Improved in appearances, rs she
10 about receiving tho finishing touches
Of new Goa; Of paint
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

L. Tho steamer Anderson which
since her late launch. has been lying 1T
Bullene's machine shop for the purpose
Of repairs to her engines. that are
now about completed. will this week
proceed to Olympia. where the remoi-
elling OF her upper works. 81 we'll rs
repaintipg her. will be performed im-
mediAtely after that IL done. we under
stand that she will be put on the route
between Victoria and the Sound ports.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

growing to the want Of help last
nigh. We are unable to give our readers
our usual amount of reading matter
this morning.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

HoMg on VAcATIoS.-Am the
arrivals by the North Pacific yesterday
morning. were the Misses Terry, Viva
Hyde and Cora Taylor, who have been
attending school Mt st He!ens' Hall i'll
Portland, aud have returned homo TO
spend the summer vacation. which this
year will continue until tho 9Th Of
September on account Of the return Of
the lady principal, Miss Rodney on a
visit 10 her friends In the East
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09

sr The bark Mary Glover. arrived
ut Port Discovery from Sat- Francisco.
last Tuesday.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-06-09
Seattle, Friday, June 8, 1876.


with whom arrangements ffssT BE- made fsF ia
delivery anywhere In the city sni 81 different
Ports around the Sound. ard T. wt1ss payments
on sccouu; Of Subscriptions ths-st0, Eszy b@
made
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

THE Sr. Louis CONVENTION All in
tercst now eliminates in, and all eyes
are nov turned. to st. Louis. and men
of both political parties. as we'll as
those of no party. are anxiously await
ing the action of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention to assemble in that
city next Tuesday. That convention
will have very important and delicate
task to perform. Not since the disas-
trous division in 1860, which gave vic
tory to the Republican party, has the
prospect for success to the Democratic
ticket been 50 bright and promising as
it is at present. The people of the
country. grown disgusted with the dis
honesty and corruption that has for
wears marked the administration of the
government under the rule Of the Be-
publican party, and despairiug of re-
form Of these abuses, naturally turn to
the Democracy for help and relief
Hence the eyes Of the Dstion will be
upon the St. Louis Convention and
millions Of people will watch with the
most intense anxiety their deliberations.
To satisfy this longing Of the people
thew must lay down q platform of sound
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

"ONE by One the Leaves DO Fall.
Hon. Benz. II. Bristow, Secretary OF
the Treasury, on Saturday last handed
President Grant q resignation Of bis
Office, to take effect on the following
Tuesday. This action was not unex-
pected as it was well understood that
the Sscretary's bold impartial course
towards the "crooked whiskey" distll-
lers and other thieves, was altogether
distasteful to the President.
Hen Lot N. Morrill,. United States
Senator from Maine, was on Wednes-
day nominated for Secretary of the
Treasury by President Grant and al
once unauimosly confirmed by the Sen
ate. This leaves a vacancy in the Sen
ate which, it is generally believed, will
be filed by the appointment Of Hon.
J. G.. Blaine.
United States Treasurer New is also
said to have rendered his resignation to
take effect on the first of July. Solicitor
Bluford Wilson has followed the same
sad example and requested Mr.. Grant
to find somebody in his place.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

principles. and nominate candidates of
irreproachable character and unques-
tionable integrity If they would con-
suit the signs of the times and the de-
mand Of the day they will in selecting
the ticket ask-not SO much can the
man be elected as is he the best man
for the Office. Principle is far superior
to expediency, and in selecting the can
didates at ST. Louis, the chief point to
be settled is the qualifications Of the
aspirant for the place. With so many
excellent men and noble statesmen to
choose from-with Bayard, Thurman,
Tilden, Hendricks, Parker and many
more such at their command-it would
be folly akin to madness for that con-
vention to follow the example of their
opponents at Cincinnati and nominate
candidate whose only claim to the
position is his supposed availability, or
like the Baltimore Convention Of 1872
to throw away principle and manliness
in the wild pursuit of phantom, which
promised success without the means to
fulfil its promise The Democracy want
no Greeleyism in 1876, nor yet do they
want placed at the head of their ticket
the name of q man whose claim to
greatness is that Of the warrior and not
Of the statesmen. With the rule Of
Grant the country has had sufficient Of
military men. The demand of the hour
+ fer . statesman-a man versed in the
legal. political and constitutional lore
Of the country and who will be an honor
and credit to the nation as its head
and chief magistrate. Let us 60 back,
in the beginning Of this new century of
our national existence, to its pristine
custom and place at the head of the
nation one of the greatest civil states
men of which the country can boast.
The Republican convention has not Of
fered such ticket to the people. Let
the St. Louis convention. then, seize
upon the opportunity and fill the void
the Republicans have neglected. We
want our best-not a halfway, man.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
la. > dense crowd gathered SO Chat he

was dense crowd gathered SO that he
could hardly move in any direction.
This excess Of attention on the public's
part is not very surprising considering
that juvenile Lambert is fourteen years
old and weighs close on to five hundred
pounds. Still another addition to
Philadelphias dignity is the big bell
which has just arrived for the tower
Of Independence Hall and been safely
housed within the building after cut
ting away a couple of feet from the
sides of the main doorway to admit its
vast bulk. This grand production of
the founders art weighs about $4,000
lbs and is said to be of beautiful tone,
but it will not be allowed to be sounded
until noon of the Fourth of July when
will first ring out this noble successor
Of the old Independence bell which
one century before, was overpowered
by the mighty message Of freedom and
burst in the telling of it. RADIx.
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24
Written for the Middletown Transcript.
The Centennial Exhibition.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1!


The weather. though still warm, has
been vastly more comfortable this week
than last, we having bad several days
when constant clouds restrained the
ardor Of the sun and occasional showers
diffused delightful coolness. There
has thus been much greater enjoyment
in exploring the exhaustless wealth of
the Exposition, which enjoyment is
being shared by larger crowds of de-
lighted visitors I speak of cro,cds at
the Centennial grounds only when
thinking of the aggregate number pres
ent, for SO vast are its premises and SO
evenly distributed its attractions that
even on the day Of opening, when the
attendance was many times the present
daily average, the whole vast assem-
blage moved easily and freely through
the place with no jostling and little in
convenience. That is one great beauty
Of this wonderful place, SO broad is the
expanse and SO endless the variety Of
objects that delight and instruct that
when mind and eye become jaded by
long attention to any one class Of SUBJ
jects, entire change Of scene and inter-
est may be bad over and over again
The interest of the Exposition is not
monopolized by that group Of wonder
palaces, the Main Building and Ma
chinery. Memorial, Agricultural and
Horticultural Halls, which are the most
prominent objects of the whole enclosure
and the ones which the word Ceuten-
NAL naturally calls first to mind. Every
inch of ground from the shady little dell
first traversed as one enters from the
Reading railway station, here the sua
scarcely penetrates the luxuriant foliage
and where rich bird notes and the trick
ling of water are often the only sounds
heard among Its cool shadows, over to
the grassy slope at the opposite limit
where white tents and pacing sentries
suggest widely different thoughts-all
is fascinating variety There is hardly
nationality, an age, q temperament,
or mood among men that cannot here
find something to harmonize with its
own condition and delight its taste. and
it seems to me that any man in this
country who has it in his power to enjoy
the expansion Of mind and the increase
Of knowledge which the study Of this
microcosm- condensation of the
great affords, is guilty of crime
toward himself, if be neglects it.
Exhibits are still arriving. The big
gest things in lately are the great 81
tops Rodman gun from England, which
vicious looking monster now frowns
upon all who enter Machinery Hall,
and fat boy from the Westsomewhere
who came here this week bound to see
the Exposition. but to his considerable
annoyance found the tables turned and
Exposition bound to see him Wher-
ever young obesity happened to be there
Middletown transcript., 1876-06-24

PErERsoN's MAGAzINE.-The July
number of this nnrivalled lady's book is
already on our table, brimful Of good
things, and more elegant than ever.
"Naught and Garry One" the princi-
pal steel plate. is the loveliest we have
vet seen. The mammoth colored fashion
plate is wonder of beauty. Then there
are dozens Of patterns for the Work
Table, and q score and more of wood
cuts, illustrating the fashions 10 bon
nets, hats, linen, seaside and other
dresses and children's costumes. The
literary contents are even better than
eyer, and We had thought Peterson"
unequaled before, The price is only
two dollars o year. postage free. or one
dollar for six months For clubs, grea.
deductions are made. Specimens are
sent gratis to persons wishing to get up
clubs. Address Charles. J. Peterson,
306 Chestnut street. Philadelphia, Pa.