davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Consumption, Bronchitis, General Debility.
-IIypophosi phites.-Fellows' Compound
Syrup of opbosphites.-As this preparation is
entirely different in its combination and effects
from all other remedies called Hypophosphites
the pub lie are cautioned that the genuine has the
name of Fellows & Co. blown on the bottle. The
signature of the inventor, James |. Fellows, is
written with rcd ink across each label, AMI the
price is $500 per bottle. Fellows Compound
syrup of llypophoshites is prescribed by the first
physicians in every city and town where it has
been introduced, and it is thoroughly orthodox
preparation. may30twlw
A skin ike monumental alabaster may be at
tanned by using GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, which
does away with the necessity for Sulphur Baths.
Try it ladies'. 1t is genuine beautifer and very
economical.
HINT TO THOSE PREIATURELY GRAY,-rsE
HILLS HAIR DYE. may1lt&wiw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
mr.. Blaine Reads the Letters.

The bottom has a, last dropped Out OF
the public scandal against Mr.. Blaine.
The cloud Of unccrt ainty that had settled
down upon the minds of many in regard
to the contents of the letters obtained
from Mulligan. has at last lifted. Having
taken what properly and justly belonged
to him, from the thief Mnligan, Mr..
Blaine awaited his own good time, and
Yesterday, in his place in the House OF
Representatives, in the presence OF full
House and alarge concourse OF spectators
read the letters which were predicted to
be damaging to his Presidential prospects.
and made full and satisfactory explana-
ton of their char acter and bearing. The
scene was one of great excitement, and
Mr.. Blaine was frequently interrupted by
applause. The harmless character of the
letters regarding any fraudulent transac-
ton on the part of Mr. Blaine, was fully
shown, and the much prosecuted man,
who has passed through the fiery furnace
of trial, must now stand acquitted before
his countrymen and the world.
All honor to Mr.. Blaine He had the
manly courage to claim his own property,
and in the presence of the American Con-
gress, where has been witnessed his no.
bIest achievements, to hurl back upon his
t.aducers the implied or constructive lie
they had given to aprivate correspondence
utterly harmless in its nature.
The sky is now clear from the horizon
t. the zenith. As this later conspiracy was
intended to crush Mr.. Blaine, and grind
him to powder, SO his final vindication
will lift him to loitier moral height than
any he has yet attained. His nomination
1t Cincinnati seems as certain as anything
in the future, and all true and right-think'
ing people will say AMEN!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

Since the abolition of capital pun ish-
ment in this State, Page has murdered in
cold blood his wife, Finn has killed his
child, Herrin his son-in-law, and Blabon
has just attempted to assassinate Clark.
This fearful record besides the perpe-
tration of other crimes that are next door
neighbors to that of murder. 1t is not
pretended here that the repeal of the law
has resulted in these crimes. But let
there be a brief suspension of the argu-
ments on the other side that taking down
the gallows lessons crime. The facts thus
far in Maine are unfortunately against it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06

In the midst of the uproar made by
"Mulligan's Guards" Florida speaks, and
her voice is for Blaine. At the republi-
can convention held there on Saturday, a
solid delegation was chosen who will sup
port Mr.. Blaine at the Cincinnati conven-
ton. This is but repetition of the history
of this controversy; the more his enemies
have pursued him and prosecuted him, the
better and the stronger has the great lead
er of the republican party stood with the
masses of the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
THE CASE or MR.. BLAINE.

The Boston Daily Advertiser, whose
words have probably more weight than
any other paper in Boston with thinking
msn, In . calm. review of the man Null.
CANS testimony, says: IF the mad pur
SUIT Of Mr.. Blaine should at last result in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
DIR. Benefits

CELEBRATED JAUNDICE BITTERs, a pleasant,
efcacious tonic Invigorator and blood purifier
so cents bottle. Money refunded in all cases
where perfect satisfaction is not given. For sale
by j. s. JOHNSON, opposite 2. o., Augusta, Me.
aprl0-t3m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-06-06
may 6.-teod&w lw
Debility and Nervous Headache.

Chronic, lex or nervous headache is generally
dependent on, or accompanied by impaired diges-
ton. by which the circulation and nutrition of the
brain are deranged and the nervous centres viii
ated. The Peruvian Syrup. by renvigorating the
digestive powers lays the axe at the root OF the
| tree; the brain is duly pourished. the nervous
symptoms cease, and the headache disappears.
may30teodwlw
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

Mr.. P1ERREPoNT complains bitterly Of
the "wanton attack upon him about the
the change of his christian name, which
was purely matter Of his own. He calls
the comments upon his simple conduct
"calumny," but there is no calumny about
it, and Mr.. Pierrepont must grin and bear
with it. He wrote very ridiculous letter
through Spiritualistic humbug to lady
enquiring about his pedigree, and this,
with the fact that he dropped the name
given him in his childhood and elaborated
the spelling patronymic, gives the people
and the press good reason to comment on
his vanity. The less Mr.. Pierrepont has
to say about it, the better it will be for
him.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

= IN I II y u IlI y al6lt ~
ing ~ ~ W ne rilh W. y
ii / assiols accompanied Donad AcKsn-
lie, The director Of the Northwest African
Expedition, to enter into arrangements for
opening up trade with North Central A.
.rica. The real mouth Of the ancient In
land Sea has been discovered, and = propo-
sal has been made to turn the sea into its
ancient bed. It Is said that the depression
behind the sand bar at the mouth Of the
channel is but go feet below the level Of
the sea, and that the bar is about mile
and half in length by about three hun
dredyards wide, leaving I My about three
hundred yards to be cut through in order
to admit the sea into its ancient bed. The
chiefs Of the African coast have sanctioned
the proposal, and the authorities Of the
Canary Islands are prepared to give every
to the project. Mckenzie and the
British Vice Consul returned and are now
in England, where arrangements are being
made for the carrying out Of the project,
and ere long trade will be opened up with
Central Africa.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
GOVERNMENT troops in Georgia won

GOVERNMENT troops in Georgia won't
save Hayes bacon. The negroes in that
State are nearly all back with their old
masters as hired laborers, or working on
shares, and though no force or influence
will be used, they will vote the straight
Democratic ticket in November. They all
have had their eyes opened. They say
many advantages were promised there by
the Bullock ring, but all they ever received
was the privilege to vote and to pay an ex-
orbitant poll tax. All the white tax pay
ers that supported Bullock are now nearly
all on the Democratic track. Georgia will
give Tilden 100000 majority. He and
Hendricks will have clean sweep in
Georgia, and all along the lines Of North
Carolina and Tennessee to Atlanta.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

Mr.. TILDEN's address to the Confer.
ence Of Charities at Saratoga, the other
day is pronounced by the Providence
Journal" ''as the finest specimen of sub
stantial and sensible oratory it has encoun-
tered for many day. The sound COM
mon sense Of Mr.. Tilden was not more
conspicuous than was the courtesy of his
style and the eloquence of his language
The "Journap shows it fairness in this
high compliment paid the Democratic
nominee for President.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

IT is estimated that the two citizenship
mills Of Philadelphia will grind out at
least five thousand new citizens to be ad.
ded to this years voting list. Of these
five thousand new votes the preponderance
will be with the Republicans, the Repub-
licans will be doing the imost grinding.
Each of the mills are thronged with ap-
plicants who wish to be ground into citi-
zens and enjoy the rights of suffrage at the
coming Presidential election.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

The country is now suffering from a
remorseless policy dictated by selfish Gu
pidity. Every measure Of finance and
power since the war has been against la
Dor and in favor Of capital. Power and
wealth is taking from the mouth OF
labor the very bread it has earned. 1t is
only through reversal of this policy and
the enactment Of laws Of finance equal and
just to every interest that prosperity can
be restored, and the only way that policy
can be reversed, business relieved and the
working man helped, is to turn the pre-.
sent party in power out
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

ENGLAND, ifnot directly, is indirectly
responsible for the maintenance of the
Turkish Empire, which is disgrace tc
the world. The English Government
through Lord Derby, condemns the crimes
at which the world revolts. 1t is sad to sec
the Ministry of England apologizing 70,
the Turks, whose inhuman brutalities have
aroused the indignation Of the civilized
world. The English people will certainly
not calmly submit to the intolerance of the
Ministry.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

The whipping Of criminals is still prac-
tised in England. A man who was SEN
fenced to penal servitude for seven years
for highway robbery, was sentenced to two
separate whippings of twenty lashes each,
in addition to-penal servitude. 1t was his
second offence, and this is the only in
stance in criminal practice In which fog
ging has not prevented the offender from
repeating the ofense. When taken to the
whipping block the last time, he cried
like baby when the cat was applied, and
begged piteously for mercy.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
THE ELECTION IN MAINE.

The election in Maine has intensified
the national contest, it being summons to
both parties to buckle on their armor for
the more desperate struggle Immediately
before them. From New England the
campaign will be carried into Ohio and In
diana. The next battle for victory will
be in Indiana, and the other States will
rest on their arms until the verdict Of In
diana is rendered. The fight in Maine
has been turned over for Indiana to finish.
The battle is now transferred from the East
to the West. Vermont, on the fullest vote
ever polled, falling off from two to three
thousand in her majority, and Maine, also
on her largest vote, falling largely below
her average, is by no means Republican
victory, and will not inspirit the Republi-
cans Of Indiana, as would an overwhelm-
ing victory in Vermont have done, and
while the Democrats were little short of
measure in those two States, they will the
more firmly gird up their loins and fight
more determinedly in the grand pitched
battle in Indiana It was stubborn bat
tie in New Englani on the part of the
Democrats to break the Republican ranks
on the issue Of national reform. Maine
has emerged from the hottest campaign in
her history with the lowest Republican
majority ever given in Presidential cam
paign, and viewed as fnger-board of the
Presidential struggle, it affords
but precious little if any comfort to the
Republicans, for the late result there shows
that after the most exhaustive efforts and
the most lavish expenditure Of money and
eloquence the party has lost large per-
centage Of rank and file, which transfers
the battle from the Eastern to the Western
States without the usual thunders of Re
publican omnipotence, which have hitherto
inspired every national contest from Yam
keeland. The war now goes from the pine
hills to the prairies under new banners and
new devices and new generals for the
Hoosier and Buckeye multitudes to rally
around, and the October verdict of Indiana
will sound the death knell of either Til
den or Hayes. We regard the results of
the elections in Vermont and Maine as
pointing to the success of the Democracy
in the coming Presidential campaign.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

IT SEEMS to be true, that the greatest
thief of modern times has been arrested
The Boss was too quick for Jovellar al
Havana, but there are apparently well
authenticated rumon Of his arrest in Spain
which proves the rumor Of him having
been in Havana, true. But now that he is
arrested what is our country do with him
The country cannot afford to let him of1
without furnishing him, but then it will
not be able to recover the money which
he has stolen and squandered.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
The election of Hayes would be ne,

The election Of Hayes would be per-
petuation of Grantism, and the continu-
ance Of every abuse which now exists in
the administration Of the Government.
Can any one doubt the effect Of the result
in case ofthe success of Grants soldiers in
the South? Grant orders his soldiers to
be in readiness to support the election Of
Hayes in the South, in-- --order to continue
the reign of Grantism.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

~ Y tl1sI oos II \ N - ~ aer'
assus than soIae would ihaGine possible
Who a1s going Il support ne aged Cooper
and the ranting Carey. A large proper
ton ofthese people too are Rspablicans.
The Greenback men do not expect to elect
their candidates BY : direct vote Of the
people, but they expect to throw the
election into the House Of Representatives
when they think their success will be
secured. This may seem strange to some,
but such is the case, and those who think
and talk 80 are OF few.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

CENTENNIAL ticket rates have been re-
duced on an average Of about ten per cent.
on all railroads from distant competitive
points. This is tho action Of the conven-
tion Of railway ticket agents that has been
ia session in New York 70. .several. days.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

The Na.ioaal Agricultural Congress is
holding its filth annual session in Phila-
delphia. Many delegates from agricul-
tural societies are in attendance.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
ICE DEALERS.

Is to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred.
100 TO 1000 pounds, go cents per hundred:
to 8 tons, $40 per ton. Special rates fol
larger quantities. Eastern ice only.
ap46m ]. B. CONROW BON.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

T. a { ~, ~ II II \ lEsaA y hsd
~ = " ninS, Cizaays sxespt y md
\ alSszsd In ~ city of WilmingtOn and
ndihe plaoss ~ AZ cents per week.
y ~ y tlae oarrieFs. Mnil subsCripti
] 1oG1aee 3ss. thres dollars Per annum In
O'Bx1xz Rnoa., Publishsrs,
\ No. ~. .ghipley Street,
WILMINGTON. Del.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
FOR REPRESENTATIVES.

FOR REPRESENTATIVES, E0s
JAMES W. WARE, Wilmington.
JOHN W: r, KILLGORE, Chrfstiana.
JOHN e. BARTHOLOMEW, Mill Creek,
RICHARD g. COOPER, New Castle.
THOMAS BIRD, Red Lion.
JAMES NICHOLSON, Pencader.
EDWIN r. COCHRAN, st. Georges,
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
! WILMINGTON, SEPTEMBER a. 1879.
rOR PRESIDENT.
SAMUEL ]. TILDEN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOMAS "A. HENDRICKS

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTOR&
JOHN d. RODNEY, New Castle Co.
JOHN w. SHARP, Kent Co.
GEO. w. WILLEN, Sussex Co.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
For LEVY COURT

FOR LEVY COURT.
WILLIAM P. LODGE, Brandywine.
JAMES CARSWELL, WilmiI gton.
ADOI.PHUS HUSBANDS, Christiana.
ALBERT H. SILVER. New Castle.
ALEXANDER v. WILSON, Pencader.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
REPRESENTATIVE IN coNeREss.
Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS.
ZOE SHERIFF,
ISAAC GRUBB.
FOB CORONER,
DAVID c. ROSE.

FOR STATE SENATOR,
HARRY sHARPLEY, Brandywine HID.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14
Z. PRICES FOR 1876:

Various quantities from rs to 10O pounds,
at the rate of 70 cents per 100 pounds; 100 to
1000 pounds at 50 cents per 100 pounds ton
to tons at $40 per ton :, over that amount,
special rates.
All accounts to be cash daily or weekly,
unless otherwise agreed upon.
Having secured large stock Of excellent
quality of ice, we are now prepared to furn-
ish our friends at the above rates, and will
guarantee all who may favor us with their
regular delivery. mN-6m
The Morning herald., 1876-09-14

= III u
, 1876-10-30
0nIdnoi(he Depe(beu.

Nsw=O orr, %. Oft. 9as Sirefs
oran=Gole9ium Der Seem SerieD'er
Central Sa6n" fat cine 9elobnullg BON
$1,000 fir Die 9aftnabme uno lleber'
iiibruns Der 8erlonen aus9eiest, pel9e
Die @ei6e bel Der Station sit Gpono
fallA te(ten uno baour6 Ben fiir5lid
6aIs1blt por9sfommensn llnfaa perar=
la9ten.
Silfsi6eriff @ooo3aro uno Die Con
itabler &eso uno Yrice in Sartforb,
Conn.,, perbaiteten oorseItern einen mo-
toril6en &aufbolb, Ramens Sobn So
napa::;, neil berlelbe feline Grau mibbane
belt bate. 9onopan iieB Dem Gon=
ltabler Yrice Elm Meller in ben 2eib uno
mar i'm 8s9riIfe Geeo yausSulesen", ala
Moobwaro i'm toot l9oB.
Ybi1aoe1pbia, %. Oftbr. %,
6. 9aitin9s, an9ebli9 aus Saflon=
Court : Spule, Obio, be9in9 9eitern
SelbFmoro in oieier StaOt.
, 1876-10-30
nfur(te telsgr. peps(1fn.
Scr &riea i'm Orient.

Son antinopel, 81. Oft. Sie
gforte bat ibren gertretern i'm aus-
Ianbe einen Yeri9t iiber baB &elultat
Der admpfe Bel 9elisroo t~ele9rapbirt.
,pelfer Die l6on porber 9emo6ten Mlit=
tbeilunsen beitdtist. 9ie Siirfen er'
itiirmten bic @teluns auf Dem ger9e
,pel6e ols Der s9liinel gu Der forbidden
goftion anseieben tpiro, uno eroberten
ouBerbem perldiebene anOere S9an5=
tperfe.
2onbor II, %. Oft. Cine Geuteli DE
SepeIde aus garis meloet: vgripat=
Nadridten aus gontantinopel Sufnlgf
botte Der 4forte 9eitern Der gorl6ldge
bes Gen. S9natief in Se5us auf einen
6=w0disen WafenitilltanO nod ni6t
ansenommen.
2onoon, %. Oft. Cine bonn 90.
Oftober batirte Sepel6e Der nSimes"
aus Berlin meloet: uGs cgiitirt urla6e,
au slauben, oob- &ublanO li6 ni6t lelblt
III einen &ries "ltiir5en mag, ieoo9 @ries
9enlano uno &umdniea gu beweeen
iu6t, Der Yiorte bea &ries su erfldren.
9ie lesteren Md6te S0sern, Der 4ufor=
berung su fol9en."
Con itantinopel, %. Sftober.
Sas bieli9eSournal vYbare bu 8ospore"
per0ffentli9t ben WortIaut Der GeOe,
iuel6e bon Sen. Ssnatief sebaItenl pur=
Be, als er Dem Sultan lein &reoitiu
iiberrsi9te. Ser General laste, Der
gSar miNe Bic S6wieristeiten Der @i-
t~lation wobl gu miirOisen, uno ob9leid
er feline Spmpatbie fir Die ilauil6en
untertbanen Der Strict nidt psrbeimli-
DIE, bofe er oenno9, bab Die beltehenoen
9@pierisfeiten aus Dem @ese serdumt
wiirben, auf bab Der Sultan Die Sage
ieiner l1ntertbanen perbehcrn t0nne.
Ser Sultan antmortete in einem 9leiA
per16bnli9en Sone uno boite> Der Gsar
uirOe oaSu beitrasen, Die Iusfibrun9
Der beabF9tisten Geformen 5u erlei9,
tern.
, 1876-10-30
"
Gpanien.

Mabrio, %. Oft. Sie &eBierunq
bat in Se5ug allf oie8 eleioi9ure, tpeI6f
Dem ipanii6en @elatDsIahi in @Om pOl
&ur5em BON Den lpahiiAen gil9ern su=
9efi3t wuroe, Elm 9efret erlaiien, MEL
DIES alien grdlaten, Die wdbreno ibrel
Nnmelenbeit in &om ben lpanii9en &C.
iunoten in Som ni6t beiu6ten, Die Giid
febr mad Spanien psrbietet. 9as 9e-
fret beSei9net ben gr5bil6of BON Gra-
naoa insbeIonoere.
, 1876-10-30
Gutopai(de Ma6tibten.

2sramnjGuwstg. Wletdieltt9 mt Get
baoIlhen MflnIlt:rfrile &. unter CARTS,
rube) miro BON elmer Y:rlonaluerGnoe.
rans int neutrality-suspicious. Wtiuiferis
I'm geIprod)en. SIS Bauoelt li6 I'm baS
auSl1eioeu oe5 Staat5ratbS i3tmmers
mann, welh | leiaes boben alters we,
gen in Bcnliou 9eben Mil. Boiitiid)e
Seoeutun9 lit lAmcrIth binter SiclerYera
lonatperdnoerung 5u ludcn: Sraun'
lAuetg miro obnebln perwaltet iute Elm
aui Ibbrud p~erfauftes @ebauoe. Der
70iabrige Ser3os Wilbelm, Der auer'
bugs al i~ctner mlltarilden SouuerG'
netat lebr %el9enlin1i9 feltbalt uno feline
1000 SOloaten nod immer al5 lelbts
tanOlseS Contingent I'M 0tabmeu oeS
oeutiben 0tei65beereS fi9uriren lGBt,
timmsrt lib itbri9enS ic lan9cr ie pe-
niger nm leln Nauo, uno lebt fat auSs
IAIieBlid nit ieinen - 0amcn in
uno bel @ien.
Serr @nitau 0falA in Bari8, welber
6etanntllb eno9iltl9 we9en auIrei5ung
uerldieOener &lallen Der Geu0lferung
9egtneinauOer BON YraunIbwei9ti9en
@eriAten gu mebrmonatli0tm @efan9>
uiB oerurtbeilt UNI gc9en ben oanu pom
Qielisen StaatSanwalt Elm Stcdbriei ct.
lalltu 1T, bat lid UNI .3urHfnabme Oels
lelben an oaS ber5ogll9e Staat5mlnI'
lterium 9ewanOt. SIS oiirfte inoeb wobl
cine abidIa9i9e Intwort erfol9en.
Dielsr Gage meitte bier bcbuiS @el=
tenomahuna BON @rbanlprlAcn al 9es
wiiie N|ahlasobiecte Oe5 @rsSer3o9a
&arl i'm @e9e oe8 Yro5eliss Der @rai
.. GiurD. auBeroem mad)te ct eineu
Au8f lu9 na9 Dem @ute Wenoenen, wO
lelue Wtutter, Die Godter elmer Wal.
trelle be8 @r.Serjo98 Garl, seboren
wuroe. Wenn oleie Godter (oie Mtutter
oes @rafen) in pscuniarer Sinlidt Don
&arl nidt gut beoaht wuroe, 70 iou Dies
oarin liesen, baB le bel Der 8erbeira.
tbuus nit Dem @rafen Giprp gum SEA,
tboliciSmuS iibsrtrat.
Der friibere GOmmanSeur unierea
Sularenresimeuts, Obsrlt D. 0aud, il
gum @eneralmajor, Oct iesi9e Ssfsbls.
baber oes 0~te9iments, Waior Eublwsir
p. Natbsnow gum ObertlIsutsaant er.
uannt wor0eu.
2sremen. Die TagesOrOnuns oea
am 20 uuO 80. Scptembsr bier ta9cnoen
@entralpsrbauSsS oeutiber SuOUitrisuer
, 1876-10-30
WQrnff0.

Ma6rib, %. Oft. Sic uGpoca'
perDffentli6t Na6ridten aus Morotfo,
na6 mel9en Die oorti9en NtubameOane
cine 9ewesuns ins @erf geiett baben,
I'M Siitfsmittel fir Die Sirfei auf5utrei-
ben. Sic borti9en G6riitcn fiir6ten fiji
tire Gi6erbeit, inOem groBe @rbitternng
9esen tie u1ter BEN Mlielmdnnerll
berrj9t. Sic auslpdrtigen &onluln ba-
ben Die Sa6lase ibren peri6ieoenen &t
9ierunsen mitset6eilt unO Inn Snitruftir
men 9ebeten.
, 1876-10-30
Geutidlann.

Serli n, %. Oft. Sic @b9eorones
ten-@abl fir ben preubil6en 2anOta9
fano seitsrn ltatt. 9ieglatjonauiberalen
,paren in 169, Die ultramontunen in 70,
Die Sortl6rittspartei in Sc, Die 9oler
in Is, Die Yartitulariten in 5, perl0ie=
bene antere MbtbeiIunsen Der gonier'
potipen in 60 uno Die Neutrolen in 8
8esirfen lie9rei6. @us % gesirtsn lie9t
nod fein &uiultat por. An Berlin ,pur
Den ldmmtliGe ganoioaten Der Sorts
59rittspartei erwablt.
, 1876-10-30
Sefrei9.

2onoon n, %. Oft. Cine &suter'i6e
9epel9e meloet aus @ien: r6irit Nu
erspers, Der Yrdlioent bes 0ltrsidii6en
&ei6sratbs, erpioerte auf cine 6ra9e IN
Sesus auf Die Observation-Disclosures, oob
bic @ufre@terbaltun9 ,oes 6rieOens Der
Saupt5wed Der Yulitif Oeltrei9s, uno
DAP Die @nei9nuns bon fremoem @ebiete
fir Oeitrei9 auBer Nrase lei"
, 1876-10-30
GnglanD.

9onbon, %. Ottobcr. Sic Ser.
16mDrunesflase 9e9en ben amerifani-
i6en Spirituulilten 9r. Slabe uno Del
fen @ebalien Simons wnroe 9eltern ab.
sepielen unb Der Sebtere e~ntIaIen
@IaOe wlrOe jeoo9 auf cine ueue On
flase bin iOfOrt wieoer in Saft senom.
men.
, 1876-10-30
Gramfreih,

8aris, %. Oft. Sie Ssrous9stsr
oesSuurnuls v2es 0roits De @'9umme"
iino Wesen Seleibi9uns Der @enerdle Del
@rmee Su2= iser@efdn9niBbaf perurs
tbeiIt poroen.-@ambetta belt 9eitern ei
neGeoe an ineGOnitituenteu inSeaeuiae
uno rietb Den sur @ldBisun9.
, 1876-10-30
@eprae 0ibfpar, IT..

Gfa9fpl9fr BON 8eup99 q 0tblon.J
&C 0. 1907 90 a | i 9 traBe.
SmpOrteur unb gdnbIer in
aueu Sorten Torsellan~ Gno @la8@
@aoreu, io,uie in peri6iebenen
9lrten SuuSbaltuu9S9ez
ratbihaften.
Sd BABE Icetsu piretl pon Der 6abrif in
Simpess, 8ranfrciG, cine irii9e Senbuns,
BON benz telfen fruusDltlpen Mp c rtifsln in
@laswaaren. meI6e i9 isbr fir Salppns unp
Wirtbldaften %eisneu, erbalten unp bite b 6
9ublifam mid su tein9en, ba i0 febr trbRtiS
bin meins @aarsn iN Seisen.
, 1876-10-30
Stalien.

81 0 nj, %. Oft. 9as rullii6e 9anf
Sersei6wuber miro in italienil6en &C.
pdIIern iiberwintern, i'm i'm Notbfaue
l9neG gum @ebrau6e bereit gu lein.