davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06
Z q B o P E

BELGRADE. Sept. 4.-The Minister Of
War received the following dispatch
from Ale1inatz, dated 9 o'clock this
morning: 1T is untrue la, the Turkish
corps is marching upon Kruzewatz.
The Turkish army operating on the left
bank Of the Morava has not moved since
Saturday. 1t does not venture lest it
be taken at a disadvantage between
belgrade and the Servian fortified po-
sitions of Kaonik aud Dynus. on the
left bank of the Moravs, which bars
the road between kruzewatz and Parat-
iin 1t is about an hours march from
belgrade. from Dynus and Kaonik.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-Shells have been
falling into Sitkowatz for some hours,
but il is not yet on fire. Precits Wiz.
close by, is burning
A Belgrade dispatch reports that a
member of the Red Cross society has
been brutally murdered by Turks, and
+ the assassins cut off his arm bearing the
Red Cross badge
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept 4-The am
bassldors of the powers, made propo-
sails for peace to the Porte to-day.
LONDON, Sept + The American
ship Sonora, from San Francisco May
Sd, for Liverpool, was sunk by collision
off Holyhead to day. The colliding
vessel, Spanish steamer, was also
sunk. One sailor was drowned.
LONDON, Sept. at large meet
ing held at Rochdale last night. to pro-
test against the Turkish atrocities, a
letter from John Bright was read.
Bright said that it is now understood
all over the world that England is the
main if not the one supporter of Turk
ish rule in Europe Had it acted with
Russia and other powers, it is most GER
tain that the Servian war could not
have occurred But for the confidence
caused by the support of England, the
Turks would not have dared to commit
the horrid crimes Of which they have
been guilty in Bulgaria. Those crime:
are not new. What is new, is that En-
gland cannot see crimes until the news.
papers describes them and that al En-.
glish Minister treats them as Of small
account as the common incidents OF
war. England should clear herself o.
all partnership in the interests and
policy Of Turkey. 1t is partnership
unnecessary to our interests and de.
grades us in the estimation Of ever,
Christian nation.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06
T Ell EG r AP HIC
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco. Sept. S.-Arrived--
barkentine Fremont, Port Madison;
bark Northwest. Port Madison; barken-
tine Free Trade. Port Ludlow.
Sailed-bark King Philip. Por.
Townsend: bark Oregon. Se.beck; bark
Enoch Talbot, Seattle.
SAN Francisco. Sept. 4. ARRIVED
barkentine X. X Ham. Port Blakely;
steamer Dakota. Victoria.
Sailed-bArkcntinc Rival, Astoria.
While going TO the fire this morning,
John Hyland. = member Of the hose
company. Was run over by ladder
truck, receiving fatal injuries.
A number of the city officials. rail.
road men. capitalists, journalists. &c.
lief, on the Southern Pacific. railroad
this afternoon 10 witness the driving of
the last spike tomorrow on the branch
road connecting Los Angeles with this
city.
Edwin Booth opened in Hamlet to-
night at the California Theater to an
audience which filed every foo, OF
standing room in the auditorium. He
WAS enthusiastically received and
repeatedly called before the curtain.
The Grand. formerly Wade's Opera
House re-opencd to-nigh, with the oele-
brated pantomimiss Tony Denier in
Jack aud Gill;" spectacular piece
which has been in preparation for ssv.
eral weeks past. Good attendance.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

4 SIMPLE REMEDY FOR SMALL

A SIMPLE REMEDY FOR SMALLPOX
Edward Hinc, a correspondent of the
Liverpool Mercury, in communication
to that paper speaks as follows: Il am
willing to risk my reputation rs pnb-
lie man if the worst case of small pox
cannot be cffec,ually cured in three
days simply by cream of tartar. This
is the sure and never falling remedy:
One ounce of cream of tartar dissolved
in pint Of boiling water, 20 be drank,
when cold, ut short intervals. 1t can
be taken at any time. and is preventa-
tive as we'll - curative 1t is known
to have cured in hundred thousand
cases without failure l have myself
restored hundreds by this means. 1t
never leaves mark, never causes blind.
ness, and always prevents tedious lin
gering If the people would only try
it and report all the cures to you, you
would require to employ many columns
if you gave them publicity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06
County and City Official Press.
Wednesday, Sept. g, 1879.
OUR PUBLIC ROADS.

A traveller coming hi.her from Victo-
ria. or going from here there, is struck
with the contrast presented in the mat
ter Of public roads. The turnpike be-
tween Victoria and Esquimalt is pro-
badly the finest short drive and most
beautiful road on tho coast. and Victo-
ris duly appreciates it. With easy
gradients, broad sweeping curves. al
ways firm road bed. alike free from
mud aud dust. and opening up ever
changing vistas Of picturesque land.
scspe. i, is the pride and delight Of the
provincial capital. And it is said that
Just as good roads IS this extend for
twenty. five miles from Victoria in every
direction and far away in to the interior.
In this matter our neighbors set u
an example worthy Of imitation ss far
as practicable. One Of the first requi-
sites to the rapid settlement and bust
ness development of q country is good
roads. The military highways Of an.
cicnt Rome built up and held together
the great commercial empire for which
her pixies and brosd-swords pioneered
the way. In our age the Ak and rifle
have taken the place Of the Roman
spear aud cutlass in hewing out path
way for empire, but roads are as essen
tial now rs then. il not moro so.
Our county roads are not what they
should be. II may he that the fault is with
the system. The statute provide that
the Board of County Commissioners
shall assess road and property tax Of
not less than two nor more than five
mills on the dollar; and.it is optional in
oil cases to pay tho amount in work at
the rate Of two dollars per day. This
lieu provision answers very well in the
earliest stages Of pioneer development,
when roads are necessity and exigen-
cies Of the settlers ensure kind Of vol
unteer enthusiasm i'll the matter. But
whan passable ways have been once
brushed out, great many OF the less
energetic are content with well
enough" and shirk ali they can. and
lieu work with its bother and clumsi-
ness, becomes mainly farce. Hence
the wretched and backward condition
of most Of our older county roads. We
are not aware that there is road dis
trict in the county with the possible ex-
ception of Seattle. that even owns a
scraper or has ever used one
The taxes should be ample enough to
make this branch of public enterprise
prominent interest. The tax should
DO collected in cash-the proper me-
dunn for discharging such debts to the
best advantage Its expenditure should
DC by contract under the most rigid
specifications and precautions to secure
good faith to tho county and to the
workmen.
Our beach road should be thorough.
fare second TO mono on the northern
coast for commodiousncss and solidity.
Investments made in this kind Of i'm
provement though not directly produc-
tive are yet indirectly among the mos.
remunerative that can DO made. Bus
mess receives IN impetus from every
advance in this direction that is made.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06
Ordinance No. l22.
In relation to Building Sidewalk on
the North Side of Jackson Street,
between Commercial and
Second Street.

The City of Seattle does ordain a. follows
SECTION isr. The owners Of Real Estate border
Ing on the north side OF Jackson Street and be-
tween Commercial and Second Streets. IN May
nard's plat Of Seattle. shall build and construct a
good and substantial Sidewalk not less n AL six
feet in width. and Of plank not less thsn two
inches In thickness said work % be done g. the
satisfaction Of the City Engineer, and - e com
plsted withia thirty days after the passage Of this
Ordinance.
SEC. ID. That IL any owner % Real Estate whose
duty IL is by the nTst Section Of this Ordinance u
build and construct Sidewalk as therein speCi-
ned, shall fail 10 comply with the requirements
OF said Section, the Street Com missioner sha !
proceed and build and construct said Sidewal K
described In the first Section Of this Ordinance
and the reasonable expense Of building the
same shall be collected from the adjoining lot
owners, As fines and penalties are collected IN
other cases
Passed September LIST. A. d. ls76
Published September 4th. a. D lao.
G. A. WELD. Mayor
w. A. IxNAS, CITY CLERK. sepi-4w
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06
Found.

Hair Bracelet VAS found last Sunday week in
sse n T. Church near the organ. upon which Was
gold clasp which had lost It's setting Can b.
Isa .! applying this csice. sep6
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06
EAGrERN srAI-s.

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-The case
brought by Moulton against Bcecher
for $50, 900, for malicious prosecution.
was up to-day in the Brooklyn courts,
on motion Of Shearmsn for change of
venue, it is thought. it would be easier
to procure jury in some other county
than New York, or Kings county.
Shearmsn submitted q mum Der Of Aft.
davits from Beecher and others to that
effect Gen. Pryor, for the plaintiff. OBJ
jscted, and moved to dismiss the motion,
as he thought the court had no juris-
diction in regard TO it. Judge Dyke
man decided to consider Pryor's mo-
ton first. leaving Shsarmsn's motion to
stand over for this week.
CHICAGO. September. 1. The
grand jury this morning in
dicted Alexander Sullivan for the muir
der of G. c. Hanford.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. A white
school teacher. named Harris. u native
of Sumner county. WAS asssssinated at
Anderson station, Saturday night 1t
is reported that misunderstanding in
the district rs TO the selection of a
teacher is supposed to be the origin of
the murder.
LITTLE Rock. Sept. 4.-The election
has been the most quiet and orderly ever
held. The State 10 conceded TO the DEM
ocrsts by an overwhelming majority.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.--Goss and Al
len were arrested here to- ay aud re-
quired to give bonds not to fight in
Ohio.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 4.--One man was
killed, six seriously injured. and the
machine shops very much wrecked. to-
day. at Jacksonville. Ind, by the ex-
plosion Of boiler in tho yard of the
L. I. II. r. Cause of the explosion un
known. The boiler had just been
cleaned. There WAS only sixty five
pou nds pressure when the explosion &C
Cured.
WARRINGTON. Sept. 4.-The L. S.
Attorney General has Issued full in
structions to United States narshals as
to their duties in the coming elections
10 the effect that oil citizens must be
fully protected at their registration lists
and while voting. also protected from
any violence which may be- threatened
for having voted - they deem proper
Special deputy marshsls are TO be APP
pointed in cities only of 10000 inhabi-
tanss and upwards In discharge Of
duties. msrshals can cali upon oil citi-
rens. civilians or the military. or in
whatever service they may be, and no
State law or officers can impede them.
New ORLEANS. Sept. 4.-The Den.o-
era.'s special from Bassrop. Louisiana,
says Friday last dispatch from Is
land Dssiand announced that the ne
groes there were up in arms. The ci,i-
rsns immediately armed. and left for
the scene Of the reported trouble AZ
ter scouting par. Of the forenoon and
hnding 10 armed bands anywhere. ;hey
broke up in small squads. As one o!
these squads Of about Is men. under
command Of Jason james, were riding
homewsrd. three men were thrown GU,
abou, 500 yards In advance As . guard.
While passing the Ross place. nine
milss southwest Of BastrOp, they were
suddenly fred upon by band Of ne,
groes under cover a . ditch on tie
roadside. The three scouts immediate
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

SAN FRANCISCO, sept. A. Adam
Rolfe, residing On Twelfth street. was
found by one Of his children in his bed
room this morning dying, with bullet
through his heart. The matter has
been KEEP, very quiet ell day. The cor
oner was notified this afternoon, and
will investigate the case this evening
Mr.. Rolfe l. well connected in the city
1t is supposed the suicide was prompted
by iii health, which is said 20 have
been coupled with symptoms Of mental
arrangement He leaves 8 wife and
several children.
The coroner held an inquest this at
ternoon on the body of Adam Rolte,
who committed suicide this morning
The jury found verdict that the de-
ceased died by bis own hand in fit
of temporary insanity. Rolfe came
here some two years ago. Since that
time he has been engaged in stock OPP
erations. which have lately proved dis
astrous and threw him into depressed
aud unsettled frame Of mind. He has
q brother employed in the Bank of Cal
ifornia, and another who is the chief
clerk Of I. Friedlsnder. The deceased
was a native Of England. aged thirty
years.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. A body.
identified as that Of VIM. OConner
ship csulker, was found in the bay. off
Main street wharf, this morning. The
deceased had been missing for about a
week. He is supposed TO have fallen
overheard in state Of intoxicstion, TO
which he was addicted
Smallpox has been running light for
q day or two; only three cases reported
yesterday and four this morning, with
no deaths.
SAS DIEGO. Sept. 4.-Advices from
the vicinity of Campo represent the
people as being greatly alarmed. hav-
ing guards out every night, and fearing
an attack from the MexicAns or Indians.
A telegram from Col. Tho,. A. Scot.
says: The Texas Pacific stockholders
authorized the board Of directors to
commence work at San Diego, and
would very soon commence work in ear.
nest.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06

GRADING.-The work of clearing out
and grading on the railroad is progress
ing vigorously at the head of the bav.
just at the head Of the piling across
the bay.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Two furnished rooms 20 rent situated en- the
corner u Fifth and Jefferson Streets within FIVE
minutes walk from the business center q the
city Inquire 81 this Once. sep6
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
noARDEns wAvTED.

1ST fLnOR f0 LET-wIfn BOARD; PRIVATE
lhouse good locoon, $50 weekly. For information sd
dress r.. Post Once box ssa6
The New York herald., 1876-11-26

I -sUIr OF ROOMS WIN BOARD: THREE SINGLE
l.RonmS. attention paid comiort Of
references exchanged; very moderate 81 West
The New York herald., 1876-11-26

llJANTED--TWO OR THREE ROOMS. FURNISHED
w complete for housekeeping for gentleman aud vile
not I4th st. aud within blocks v Broniway Ad
dress stating and parti. ulnrs WM. H. CRANE sta
A.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26

INANTED-FLOOR OF FOUR ROOMS NEAR OR ON
w 9Th not to exceed $50 per mouth Address
NJ, II. IL. Herald Uptown oIfce.
The New York herald., 1876-11-26
noApnERs WANTED.

X EAST iGfu 81 WINDSOR BLocK HAND
Dsomely furnished Rooms With Board. also hall Room
for gentleman
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15

fetn, renn BITE idbrtite Mbtci3uns aud nul
tn benz gleiAsn Mase fOr'ssfest ptrb, rts
bisber.
@ratrifanii6e armee. Dent gert6te bee
Generat. ariutanten 3ufclse wurben wdt.
renb bes NIT eem 81. DECEMBER 1878 enben.
ben 3eitabi4nittes BON jeba Sotren 1873,
$50 Mann etngemufert. Das er6Bte Con-
ttneent fsIten au eteffr @naabl tte Ser.
etaaten, eine SbatfaAs, bic gtele liberia.
fhen tptrb. ba a btsber ptelfat
s%laubte, BITE 8uheesarmee befsbe gum
sr6bten Sbetie aus aasldnbsrn. Sir,
lamb fcmmt sunadf NIT 3S,649, bann
fclat Teutf6lanb NIT 23,127; eng,
ldnbsr tparen 9037, Gambler 47O3,
Sdcttldnber 2455, SGwetgr 1862. Die
srobte Mnsabl BON Gtnmuferunssn fanb ia
ben bem Srtese fClsenben Sobrsn ftatt, ale
Der mtlttdrif6e Self nc4 fdrfer mar, 70 i'm
5. 1865 28. 1924, I'm 8. 1866 3s.454, I'm s.
1867 1880.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15

MtfRonsn. lleberal wtrfte bie gSttttae
@nate WunSer. tsili9te bic Gaten unh BE.
tetrte bic Climber. Nt&t o1etn 3atbDlitsn.
iontern aud @rptefanten 3sieten G6 fur
bas Gi6t Der Batrtett empfinati6 unr
purten In ben 56cpB Der pabrsn &trGf
a%ufsenpmmen. SIN 8rusfss otlsin traten
80 amertfanif&e @%rctefanten tur wabrsn
Stride tuilf.
Die anterifaniide 0i@tetiu, befarnt urs
ter hem Namen Srau snna Chambers Set
DUN, "Scuttsrn '@cetee". nett unb brett Be
tanht ais bic gerfafsrtn RON r8onns Blue
Slas," Benny" u. I. No.. tn ais MCptstn In
bas SlOfer Der Srauen pom 9siltsen 9er3en
IN Yaris einsetreten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15
Nbilabelpbia'S 2eiffunae,r

fur BITE beScrfehfnbe @eltausfeaune erressn
NIT NeGt a~Geenaefne 8ewunberung. SIN.
nerbalb Sabresfrif bat philadelphia ntHt
Bios iene rtefsen Mu~sastunss' @ebaube, bic
MafGtnfn' unb Raupt.6ane aufsefatrt,
fonbern aud ratre Runfwerte In Der Me.
mcrtal' unb Asrieultur. 6aIe ppIsnbet. Del
tpeite Musfeaunss.y1ab NIT alen feinen
WeSen, @nlasen, Waferwerfen &C.. III cine
neueS GDpfuns. @bsr ntGt aIein Das, Der
sanae. an bie @eltausfsluns srsnasnbe
stabttsil III ert feit SabresfrtF s~ntRanben,
NIT 6 obsr 8 neasn, brstten Retlen lanser
strasen, NIT beIstf4em yfaRsr, @asbe.
Ieu6tuns, @aferr6bren nnb Mb5uSstandlen,
nit brsi sepalttssn stitrnen 9rifsn iber BITE
Ssnnislpanta Gifsnbabn unb NIT 6unbertsn
bon 9aulern, tarunter bret rtefse 3otels
unb r!ele srcBs Salpns unt &sFaurants.
Dasu fommen awet src6artise 8aHnbDfe,
wel6e btnnen Mcnatsfrif rpllenbet letn tper.
ben uno oas Gesen BON ether Mense Ron
@slsifeE; easa tcmmen bic .S6lenenrpsse
fur 5 @afasier. StraBenbaBnen, bic pisle
Mei!eH nett aus Der Stabt bis aunn aus.
fsGuassplat BeleSt rurten. Gs ees6ren
ea3u ferner Der 8aa BON spet Srosen gris
det TIM MusfelunBsplas unb btegcIentuns
rcn sre. srOBarttsen Sriidenbauten lbsr
ben SGuplfin, bie atetn an bret Mtltpnen
s~efofet baben, unb beren 8au nur pessn Der
NusfeIuns 70 tefhteunfst purbe. Die
gOrbers!tunsen Ger DeRnfslvania, unb bsr
Rsaetns,Gtienbatnen seb6ren ebenfa1s ba.
Rtn, BON eenen bic ertere In Der 9tatt Elm
neues 6aupt-D Depot baut, unt bic beibe srcBe
5ummen fir teue Gelstie, 9ofomOtipen unb
@asea peruenben. Den, 9slu4sr Der
@eltausit1uns, Der tuetB ober erfdtrt, baB
bic game meilenweite umsebuns bee &us.
fsGunssplasss NIT Stefeun felbf etne Heu.
f6Spfans ess lesten Satres IT., unb bae
aud Die entfsrnteren 3usdnse babin unb 70,
gar Der Tairmcnt part erf tn ben lesten
Sa9ren %enttanben itnb ODER SDIenbet muir.
ben. pire fA Elm ercees Gefammtbtlb anne.
rttaRif4er Gnersts tartelen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15
Sermil6te Na6rt6ten.

Wten, s., April. Dem 5asblatt meloet
eth Selesramm aus Spsntsn, bas bic to
btefer @rcrtn5 auf's Neue aussebrcGene
GmpSruns rafGe Tcrtf6rttte ma1t. Der
8estrt gieca bat f6 Der 8epeeuns anses
ftlVfen. Gin Gefe6t iOG ssHern bort fats
sefuneen taben.
Baron &cbtA III tn &asula pteter Elm.
setrcfsn. Die ber3esOwtntf9en Snfuraen.
tsnfltrer fno. pte gemelbet tpirb, 81 ttrsn
eeuten 3urlfSefetrt unb perten am III. b.,
benz Sage, an rel6em Der @afenfiafanb
ablduft, bic Estnofeltstettea ptebsr aufnet.
men.
Der @clIttiAen G%orreippnten3 rperten
Grauen erre8enpe 9etipiele bon besntf4en
Snfurstnten an @uielmdnnern unb Gbrt.
fen. bic an benz auffanbe fsinen She'll
nebmeu ro1en, periibten Greuelttaten NIT.
s,tbetlt. SIN Gtetcna fnb rnebrere G6rfer
etnsedi6ert unb awet Gensearmen unb elm
tarfiffer @aRwtrtb NIT Trau uns pter 2in.
bern lebenbts rertrannt spprken. Gin
Gbrtf. Der IT'D bstarrlt9 petserte, fG Der
gmporuns ansuf4lte6en, unrbe fanauit al.
len istnsn AnsetSrtsen ~nteeersema&t. Sn
@asntsa fnt uaetr bern 3pettuneert 66ufer
BON ben &ebeIen nietsrsetrannt unb bon.
uuf ebenfc ptele unf6uIbtse Serfonen setSb.
tet wOreen. Gtrtfen BADEN, wte eefaet,
BON Der Grauiamfeit Observation-Disclosures
niht ratnber au letfcn, wte bic 8efenner tes
Sslams, rfnn fe ber gefeblen Der @uf'
fdnAf4en nt9t unbebtnst SOlse Ieifen.
2onbon, 10. Mpril. Gin gerliner See
lesramm Der Shines fast; Die 8rlfs bss
Guffaneee febt cfentar ror Der Squire.
Wenn Sefsrret6 iG ntGt tn's MitteI leet,
70 pereen BITE Snfursenttn fur6 ftrbtf6e
unb bcsnii4e gsrbanSete perRdrtt perben.
&on, 10. April. Gartbalbt Dat ben
@iniferprdleent Depre Ito brieFiG tenaG.
rtdtist, bae Ct bas .ibun Dor Rursem ppat
garlament beuintste NattenalsefGtnt pom
100000 2ire anntntat. @te gattgl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15

Yarts, 10. &pttf. SIN Der alSerifGen
9rOYtns Gcnfantine fnb tlnruten ausSe.
trcGen unb @iltt6r TT mad bem SdauplaB
berielben a~bsesansen.
e~DnbUn, 10. April. Die .NaRrtdt TT
Rter etnsetrcfen, bab Der Gmtr rcn Gabnl
fetnsn rebeltfden e~stnsmann, ben Grttr
bon Matmsna, sefalasen BAT. Der eestere
ptrlcr In Der GGladt 5000 Mann.
Der 0Cnppn Shines raelbet Elm Sele9rartra
BON Calcutta, baB tn Der YrCrtns 3abras,
tn gestrte gufar, flo $4,000 gauern erbc.
ben taben uab bab Wilttdr ~abssfanbt nor.
ben III, UNI sts Rube wteper bersufelen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15
9nldnoiide Na9rt9tem.
g Otto ..
IL IT,
Auf Wftru.

Grsteb' BID, metn 5era, In freuc gem Gnt'
aaden!
8erette bes 6etlanbs 2cb
Der auf GOlaatta. uns au beglidsn,
Der Sluee Stud pom uns BOB.
. Danf Dir, Setlane. Dem Opferlamme.
Das 6h fur bte Menf&en btnsab
Sein Ylut perscB am 8reu3ssfamrae,
l1nb fir uns fties ms @rab.
I'm hisism Opfer gClenbuns su seben,
3u breGen Der &HGe MaGt,
gntates er benz 8rat, nit 3tttern unD 9s.
ben
CAB es bic fsinblt6s @aGt.
60 ftmrret tenn eth, tbr eldubtssn 9erasn /!
9Obinget Ger sDttltGen Cub;
Sn MCnne p~erpanhslt Ne Grausr unb
.@9msr3en,
Anb er tilBts Cure SGulb.
g~efrdn3et Der 8tr6s bsili9s SaGsn
Nit Slatben unb glumen fetn
2afet Der Orsel Some srfdatsn,
unb ftmmen bic @lOden feftt1 etu.
. f6a1e aud tu bann, 9 6tmmel 9erntebsr,
Sttmm' etn In sen bebren @efans.
GrflIe tas @eltal turG Tanfeslteter,
unb ME perba1e tbr fefliGer Slang.
ct. a u I. g.. Gpril, 1876.
SUbn 9snntnger.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-04-15

Dun femnt aber bas SG5nfe sunt
SbluB uno ;rpar ut1t aus Rarl8oet'5
Geber lcnbern aus Der Geber Bee. Ne,
pacteurs lelbl. Der Nann. Der suni
unterrf6t Der Bauern 81 1Greiben pors
9ibt, Ct entpuppt F1 ais gommunif,
al6 FOLDER bebauert CT cie Nbwelenbeit
fcctalscemofratifder Deere. tbnl III eas
Gi9entbum Dtebfabl unb ltnb bte Gar>
mer Diebe. Bdre Der S1retber niGt
Gcmmuntf, 70 bate CT ben BON uns
felt seoruftfn SaB nidt eeldrieten.
6ter Der Ya6us:
bier irrt ftd 6arl 0oBtl Die Ras
ferlafen fs5len ans nidt NIB aber
|btS lest leiber ptetenteen,
welGe tbnen tn tbrem Irets
; Ell Elm Gnbe ma&en - ote
alsoemofrattfGe 6ees
re--benn etne SdwaIbe n1aGt nod
fetnen Spmmer!"
StlieBlt6 warnt Der 0erfaGer bic.
lee Grtifels NIT 9utent @runpe aIe
Dldubisen Garmer Dor Der ~ermdbnten
3eitlbrtft.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-01-12
Meeklu Hennebee SoMrnal,

Publ she'd every Wednesday morning, is the
largest folio paper in The State, containing news
political articles agricultural and scientific matter
sales, poetry, anecdotes, household matter. mark
cts, &C., &C.
Terms, per annun in adranee.
Transient Advertisements, 81 60 per iDen for first
week; SO cents per week for each subsequent In
sertion. -
special Notices, o.. SO per inch for first week; ~
cents per week for each subsequent week.
Business Notices, in reading columns, 20 cents
per line for first insertion 10 cents per line Tor eacn
subsequent insertion.