davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
fdE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY,
Tuesday, October ~. Is76.
Bottled. Bumble.Be.s.

From the Detroit Free Press.
No man can tell when boy OF nine
or ten years is going to break out in
rev spot. A Cass farm lad, who has
been noted for his quiet demeanor and
steady Ways, all at once took notion
to hunt bumble-bees. He armed him.
self with q wide-mouthed bottle and
iramped over lots and fields and entrap.
ped many lackless singer. After Sc
curing them he had no further pleasure
except to see them crawl up and down
the sides of the bottle and whack their
stinyers into each other. He was out
early yesterday morning, gathering the
bees .wilile they we're benumbcd, and
when be entered the house for breakfast
he had about thirty great, oyer.grown,
wicked -lsmking humble bees. They were
packed into the bottle heads and tails
and other was and the father catching
sight OF them, spoke up, s...,ss. 81.
"See here, boy, 1 don't want any
more Of this fooling around after bees.
After breakfast you heave that bottle
out of doors, and don't bring another
bee around this house" .HM O. il
The boy placed the bottle behind the
dining room stove. There was gen.
tie fre and the bottle had no cork. The
family had got through the first cup of
coffee when they heard something
going:
"Jing-ring-ding g-ong-lopg- long
-rong-g-g"
The ERE warmed the bees up, and they
LEFT the bottle to warm the family up
II was business affair, and the bees
went in to do their best. The boy slid
out at the first alarm, but the old folks
hourished their napkins until sliding
out would have done no good. The
old gent got sting on his left ear and
another on his head at the same second,
while the old lady was punctured 10 the
shoulder, and yelled "Murder!" with all
her might. s s.
.s.Maul-maul 'emT shouted the old
gent, waving the butter dish around, and
getting another needle into his neck
"Police! Police r. squealed the old
lady, diving under the table as q big bee
settled on the lobe of her ear. =,
It was q very even fght for q while
but then the old man got down in the
cellar, and the old woman few for bed
room, the ones deep base voice shout
ing. Gimme the camphor, Betsey" and
the other squeaking out, IF you love
me go for q doctorf' 'ep III assis fF
No one knows what became of tht
boy He is reported as missing. Seat
ed under the swaying head of some
stunted thorn tree on the commons, hi
looks longingly towards home, but hi
realizes that his reception will be red
hot. ..t sio ..,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
Proclamation.

M0TICB is hereby given to the qualified
IN electors OF the connty Of Monroe, State
of Ohio. that general election will be held
as required by law, on the Tuesday next az
ter the lst Monday in November in this year
oelns 'ns sie.se5 "a, b ytna9d sal j.
seventh Day Of November. ls56,
at the several places of holding general
elections in sail county of Monroe, and you
will then and there proceed to vote by bal
lotfor Klectors of President and Vice Presi-
dent Of the United States of America, fol
the State Of Ohio, as, follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17

Ohc+ooIoc HAPPY RBLIFF to Young
Men from the effects OF Errors
TO and Abuses in early life.
Marriage msn.s msna'Sa ts xsrsSs .ssisssa %pia
New method of treatment. New and remark
able remedies. Books aud circulars sent
free in sealed envelopes. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION. 4l9 N. Ninth st, Philadelphia.
Pa.-An Institution having high reputation
for honorable conduct and professional skill.
tuneN,' ICY
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1876-10-17
FARM FOR SALE.

AA0 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, situate in
44U the southeast corner Of Liberty
township, Washington county, Ohio, between
Little ,Muskingum and Fifteen Creek, l6
miles from Marietta, IL from Newport, Is
from Matamoras, 9 from Whippls Station on
the N. P. 4 C B. R., and from Lebanon
Monroe county. 2l5 acres under cultivation
and balance In timber. % r
400 Good Apple Trees
In one orchard and about 100 in three othe,
orchards, oil grated fruit. There are also q
large number Of peach trees, The farn ID
well watered. Coal and timber plentiful
Will sell in tracts to suit purch asers. Fol
terms and particulars, enquire Of
fa1 taaas JOHN NBFF,
Lawrence r. o.. Washington Co.. Ohio.
aug29.'76ws. 81
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

The question of the opening of the Inter-
national Exhibition, at Philadelphia, on
Sunday, has caused the whole subject of
the Observance of the Lords Day to be ven
tilated. The Catholic position, that it is
a holy day, and that it is to be observed by
attendance at religious services, but that it
is not day of penitential gloom like Good
Friday commends itself alike to the com
mon sense as well as the religious feelings
of people. 1t is q day of rest, of relaxation,
of prayer; not OF reyelry or dissipation
not on the other hand, of sorrow, gloom.
and misery. The old fashioned idea of
many Protestants that it is day of pen
ance is exploded, and the equally cher
ished prejudice that Continental" or
Catholic Sunday is a day of revelry is
equally being dissipated. Nowhere is Sun
day better observed than in genuine Cath
Ollie districts in the Tyrol, in Brittany, in
the country districts of Italy, Spain, and
France. First, the faithful go to Mass /;
then they meet in social intercourse, dance
on the village green, or take stroll. A
distinguished Protestant minister in Phila
delphia says on this subject
siWe hear the word CONTINENTAL or
European Sunday, in this connection, as
q word of ill omen, as if Sunday on the con
tinent of Europe were mere riot of i'm
morality aud dissipation. The fact isS IL ls
nothing of the kind. have used the op-
portunity in observing it in two long visits,
and unhesitatingly say that it is "a rational,
delightful holiday, which every honest on.
locker must rejoice in. The population of
Europe, as q macs, at least of France and
Italy, use Sunday wisely. Quite as large a
portion. of them, believe, attend services
of worship Us do 30 here. Their churches
are every where crowded, and by actual
court, which I have repeatedly made in
the churches of Paris, Rome, Florence
Venice, aud smaller places, not merely
women, but fully as large proportion O
men attended them, as is the caee here
The rest of the day is spent in refreshing
pleasure seeking. Business is practically
suspended. Stores are as generally closed
in Rome as in New York. The same is al
most as true of Paris. In rural cities emo
country towns Sunday is a quiet auC
charming day cheerful, but orderly"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

HANcoCK-The Southern Home, of
Charlotte, N. c., edited by Gen. D. II. Hill,
warmly favors Gen. Hancock as the De-
mocratic nominee for the Presidency. 1t
says:
The distrust and dislike of our people is
too great with the Northern masses for
them to vote for Democratic civilian,
however pronounced may have been his
Union sentiments. The Southern people
may as we'll "accept the situation in this
as in other respects. A gallant victor is al
ways generous to the vanQuished. The
prisoners on both sides in the late war
testify that they were generously treated
by the foes that fought them. The bad
treatment did not begin until they fell into
the hands Of home guards or bomb proofs.
The South might reasonably expect more
fairness and justice at the hands of a Presi
dent, who had been hard fighter against
| ne, than at the hands of any Northern poll
tician, who " smelt the battle afar off,
| We might expect this fair dealing with per-
feet certainty If the Union officer believed
in the supremacy of civil law over military
law. Such man is General Hancock, who
was dreaded Union officer, but who Yves
always magnanimOus victor, and who
believes in the subOrdinRkion of martial Law
to the law Of the land.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

seeming like mere eplsOdes, accompany
ing the peaceful progress OF the world
| and upon them the eyes of posterity will be
fixed forgetful of what has appeared to
this generation it. serious work. Within
six years of the Revolutionary era OF 1S45,
we have the Crlmean war; the mutiny in
India; the Austro. French war which laid
the broad foundations of the Kingdom OF
Italy and the revolution which built it uPj
our own civil war the first aggressive re-
appearance of Prussia on the European
stage in the attack upon Denmark; the
| Austro Prussian war which carried on the
unifcation of the Kingdom Of Italy and
prepared the way for the new German
Empire the Franco Prussian war which
destroyed the empire of Napoleon, laid the
cap stone on the column of Italian unity,
| and further advanced the great edi6ce of
German nationality the revelations in
Spain the English wars in Africa the
Chinese rebellion the opening ap of
brazen wall the abolition of slavery in
America; the abolition of serfdo N in Rus
sie the confederation of CanSda-these
are some of the political events that will
at once occur to the mind Of the reader as
making the laat twenty years o remarkable
era. Aud now we are watching with in
terest what seem to be the signs of the
rapid approach of another great conflict in
the Old World. We may see, before long,
the utter destruction of the Moslem power
which poured into ChristendOm in the Mid
die Ages, threatening to supplant the civ
ilizatiop of the Bible with the civilization
of Koran-to make the Buropean the slave
Of the Asistic. Truly these have been
stirring times. Considering man merely as
a spectator watching the concerns of the
world as If they constituted a drama, the
era has been Q good one to live in. Not
only have these great events followed one
another in quick succession, but the op-
portunities for observing cOntemporaneOue
occurrences have been better in our time
than ever before. Newspapers bave made
every man ubiquitous. They give him
knowledge Of what is transpiring through
out the world, superficial, it is true, but
enough to give him an interect in all na-
tions; and when a crisis comes the press
describes the actors in it, and reports it's
progress with such minuteness that we be-
come, as it were, spectators. A journal is
like the magic carpet on which Prince
Camaralzaman was whisked off in jiffy to
the Princess Badoura. 1t was only neces-
some distant land, and instantly you were
transported thither. During the rebellion
the fluctuations of battle thrilled all
through the country along the telegraph
wires and at the time Of the Franco
Prussian war we seemed to be floating in
the air over the fields of France and
watching the desperate struggle. If such
achievements as the Mont Cents Tunnel,
the Suez Canal, the ocean telegraph, the
emancipation of science, do not put the
age in "the foremost flee of time," certain
ly it's revolutions, wars and rumors of
war will make it noteworthy. "Ffty years
of Europe" just now are very much better
than q cycle of Cathay.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
AN lGEOF GREAT EVENTS.
IN. Y. world.I

In reading history which has to do main
" with mighty forces in conflict, we come
upon a succession of wars treated at great
length, and OveTshadOwing the long eras
of peace that intervened between them.
The years of actual battle are few, but
they all volumes. The years of peace are
MANY, but they are dismissed with q sem
tence. 1t lie due to this historical perspec-
tive that the past seems 80 full Of action.
In reality tho present era has been crowded
with events as important as the most STIR
ring among former ages. We do not allude
to triump6s of the arts of peace, the chan
qes in modern life brought about by the
telegraph, the railroad, the sewing machine
the perfection of the printing Prese, but tc
political revolutions, the struggle of power
fnI nations against each other, the grapplC
of belligerent ideas persOnitied in mar
shaied armies. Within the memory of I
man who has not yet reached middle age
many grand historic events have occurred
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
CELEBRATED
For Style. Durability and Cheapness.
COGAN'S


CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING,
From the newest patterns in Spring and Summer,
Cloths we have just made mp for Mems,
Youths and Boys .
New Styles in Suits in Cloths, DiagonaS Tweeds and
French Flannes
New Styles in Coats in Cashmere MObair Merino and
Alpaca.
Now Styles In Pants. in light and dark colors Fancy
Plaids and Stripes
Now Styles in Vests, in Diagonal, Duck and Mar
settles.
All of Clothing oeing cut and made in the house
by first class TaOrs good, stylish be depended
in every instRnce, and prices heretofore, will
be about onehalf less than usually paid.
a FEW OF OUR PRICES -
Durable BUSINESS SUITS, from S6 so to SI2.
Neat CASHMERE SUITS from 90 to eI4.
French FLANNEL So ITS. from SI2 to SIS
Elegant DIAGONAL SUITS, from Si3 TO $40 80.
Dress BLACK SUITS, frorl Sl5 to S2I.
SuuAre Cut SACK COATS, from IS to 50.
Prince Albert FROCK COATS, from 90 to $l4.
Black Cloth FROCK COATS, from % to SI5-
Alpaca FROCKS and SACKS, from - to IS.
st Slsh CASHMERE PANTS, from g IS to IS.
Black DOESKIN PANTS, from e. to S5 So
Fine JEANS PANTS from 81 So to o. 75.
Fashionable DRESS VESTS. from 81 50 to S3 so.
Bows SCHOOL and DRESS SUITS, from "a so TO SO
Also, q SPECIAL line of Imported CLOTHS, DlAGO-
NALS,etc from which measures taken to order,
at equally low prices.
Look out for the name,
COGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
10 Canal street,
Between the Customhouse and the River.
Open until O'Clock p NJ. on Sundays. fe2II6 ly
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

For the last six years
The following are cases treated with MT Ovens
Mrs. G. G. Hussey-Catarrhal In famr alton of the
and relieved longer than any time before. Believes
Have need 1t in ordinary iDfamed Sore Eyes per-
Cases treated with Mr.. t. e. Owens Sore Wash"
and Eye Lotion"i
John MoDonald-Fr, sipelAs; cured in four days
Jemison Spnks-sore leg three years cured.
Michaea o'Brien-Carbuncle, lhrGei cured in one
Henry Brown-syphilitio Ulcer. bad cured.
CHARLES Adsms-Sore leg ti1 years cured.
Prince Foster-Mercurlal Ulcer, bad cured in i've
siba Ycurg- phtio ulcer, very bad cured in six
VIM. wilsOn-syphiltio Ulcer for three years cured
Louis Plnmmer-Badly poisoned with poison vine /;
James O'Connor-very bad bruised hand cured in
Patrick Martin-scrofula Ulcar cured.
Charles Observation-Disclosures, bad cured in short
Robert smitbold Cronic Sore leg: still under treat
W. h. Donovan-sore leg of long standing; cured
| Henry Hawkinr-Bruised band, bad; strn under
Hamilton Walty-UIcerated sore foot Of long stand
J ing ttill under treatment. Doing well:
VIM Edwards-Cronio sore leg still under treat
| Andrew McGFaw-Mashed thumb very bad still
under treatment Doirg we'll - .-, -..,.
Most Of the above cases have been treated with
NOTHING BUT THE OWENS DRESSING Many
NOR treated with the Wash who were not in the
Hospitals All the above have been treated in the last
March sI, 1876 GEO ST. c. HUSSBY, NJ. D f,
| in charge of the City Hospital
| These remedies for sale by
| /. l.. LYONS General Agent,
| my21 2m Nos ~ and A Camp street. New Orleans
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18


lNsonAN1s.
TENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF TEE
roo'oiS ohu Al@uoiS ihiS"i "loo SoiA
'D1''''
The rnsts.s In ecnform,tv Win the charter Of the
publish tho following statement of ito a-.
for III. fiscal YEAR eudfng so.h Spil ISIS. to wit,
Peem.ums for the year:
rass 's0'''0'' On
Differentiated nrsmums 1916 SAG $50 90
Returned premiums ...-'......... Ii.O23 81
- s7,os3 u
'o' ~ 90 nou "a
Losses paid
On Ere P.r ,S oa "a s
Mains jo- - 10 Sss 81
Rhat anct 1,---.---.---'''' 9%aaS %
State and city taxes aud licenses. 55.4ss 81
n. o. Board OF Oncerwriters...'. s1s ao %
e-''' AeA''N- '>P'A'0' --o0e - s4ss a55 81
-..
- 5 dicon, and a. Ss ass 80
s24i'ool 10
A0'1 tai S stocR 3 ner cent and second. now
due, per 10000 90
Nat n,e. eIaI ooI "a
-'----'e Ni'to0U '- -'' =. - ~
The counanv bave tbs follovi assets:
c..h ~, h.na af7a sal II
Accounts Of collection 4l623 SO
Bs Bi IecevaSe on 4S s so1 "a
Rant and other stoaks a ...... 25744S rs
City and other bonds s-..-:.------ jog SoS ss
PonSs of of Ia TaIiovs Hail sssoca,ion OoO 90
Bonds OF Association for relief Jewish - -
p, mieoWs anu oFPhAnS 15 soS SS
| o--
Total 0'' ~
- ... s
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18

HIRERNIA INSURANCE COMPANY,
Office, No. 81 Camp Street.
JOHN HENDERSON, President
P IRWIN, Vice President.
rHos. F. BRAGG, Secretary.
Losses Pa1d. ----''' 69,6EA
Net Profits Observation-Disclosures. SO, 43S
At an election held Monday, the lst inst, the
following named gentlemen were chosen Directors Ct
this Company to serve for the ensuing year:
p. Irwin, John Henderson,
Thomas King. John g. Ryan,
Thos. Gilmore W. j. C2Steut
John T, Gibbons JAS. A. Glrdner,
William Hart. Emile 0Ruche.
David jackson John d. Hanna,
F. J. GasQuet.
And at . meeting of the Board, held May sth, JOHN
HENDERSON, President P. IRWIN, Vioe-President,
and THoS. F. BRAGG, Secretary were unanimously
reelected.
Company for the past twelve months 10 per cent in.
terest; aso per cent dividend the paid capital
and 25 per cent dividend premiums paid by stock
holders (making with tho rebate, 10 per cent pre-
mums Said and dividends to be placed to the
| credit of the stock notes.
Interest and dividends on full paid stock payable In
cash at the Office Of the Company and after June 18th
prOx-
| New Orleans, Nay la, 1876. myl4 20 Iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
MISCELLAN EOUS.

These wonderful remedies be had at whole
sale and retail at 1. L LYONS. General
Agent Nos ~ and A Camp street,
and from, Druggists generally.
The Sore Wash IL certain remedy for Carbupcles,
Sores and Ulcers of all kinds especially Chronic
Ulcers Cutaneous fections such as Ery sipe-
las, 1t Anthony Fires, Burns, Barber's Itch,
Scald Heads, etc. The Eye Lotion
10 unfalng remedy for
and weak eyes and sore eye.lids.
The following are taken from the many certificates
which Ay be seen at J. J.. LYONS Drug Store.
Wonderful Sore Wash in the Natchez
City Hospital.
NATCHRZ. MISS IssIPPI, !
City Hospital, March %, 1876
Mr.. T. e Owens
Dear Sir-Belie wing it duty owe to you and suf
ferng humanity to cay that Have nereT used more
active external dressing than your !" won NDERFUL
SORE WASH" ana EYE LOTION; and may be
allowed to say that have had the opportunity of
testing the dressing Of all the schools forty years
out OF the army The number Of cases under my care
in the last months have been cured and those
still under treatment. arc ON record in the Hospital
you for reference 1regard your dressing as almost
Indispensable.
Most respectfully yours. eto
GEO ST. HUSSEY. M d.
Surg, and Phys. City Hospital:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1876-06-18
NEW YORK CATHOLIC AGENCY,
~ Barclay Street. New York.

81 Barclay Street, New York.
THOMAS d. EGAN. Proprietor.
This Agency possesses unequalled facilities for cup
plying Clergymen Religious Societies, Schools, News
dealers and private individuals with all the
Standard and Latest Publications
of this country and EurOpei and all goods sold or
manufactured. Also, with pamphlets on THE
SCHOOL QUESTION" etc., etc.
Subscriptions received and advertisements inserted
in any respectable Paper, Journal or Magazine.
All orders will be carefully and promptly Alod and
at ppbNSheTS' or dealers prices. mhIS8
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-11

7 oOK BEAUTIFUL-LOOKR ROSY "A bot
Lite Of DURLINGs GoSE GLYCERGNE for
ROughness Of the SKIN, CHApPED HANDS,
&C., only 20 cents n bottle. NAV 8,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-11
DHELA. g. READING RAILROAD.
Arrange ment of Passenger Trains.
IANEARY lsT. 1915.


Trains leave ALLENTOWN as foliowst-
WA PRRkIoMEN BRANCHl ,
For philadelphia bridgeport ANA PerKlomeh
Junction. at G.45 ts5g am ana 800 pm
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia, Bridgeport aud PerhDmeh
JpuctIoJ st 3.lO nm. -
WA EAST PFSSA. BRAECH)
yor Readng, 23O $50, S.jh a M, l. u siO' Adv
For harrisburg. I 80 $50, $50 a. M, 1920, ! so
Gnd s45 pm. -,
For Lancaster and Columbia, 5 50, sos am and
43npm
tLOas not run on Mondays
SUNDAYS
For Reading go H.m. and s.45 pm.
For Harrisburg, 230 am, ahd 3.as .. m.
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave as follows:
WA PERKIoMES BRANcR)
Leave Pbladelphia. 81 s.m., 10 and % ~ pm'
Leave Perkiomen juno 9.C5 ain, d.is and
6.S pm.
Leave Philadeiphia. 9 60 y. M, Bridgeport, pOl
am. PeTkomen Junction, 925 am.
WA EAST PESN4 BRANCH
Leave EeaulnS, 1876 40, l0.Sj m 40 e'lo ana
1870 IN
Leave Harrisburg D, $40 4. NJ, 200, $50 and
Leave Lane ster, $40 am 1855 and 5. IS pm
Lea Columbia SO am. 100 nnd 3t5 pD.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading 2 ~ am
Leave Harrisburg, $40 am.
Trains markell thus ~ run via q. & y:
Branch, tdepot 9th and Green streets,) and
nave tLrouUh cars iTom and to Mauch Cnuuk.
All {, her trans TO and frOm Philadelphia a.
TlVe al end 4eavG Broad street depot.
j. E. WOOTl EN.
Nov. 0, 1875. Gst,erGi superintendent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-11
THE CROSS.

Quaint though the construction be Of
the following poem, yet never has the
story of the Cross been told with more
truthful simplicity
Blest they who seek,
While In then youth,
With spirit meek
The way OF truth
To them the sacred Scriptures now display
Christ as the only true and living way :
His precious blood ON Calvary was gwen
To make them heirs of endless bliss in heaven.
Aud e'en on earth the child of God can trace
The glorious blessings Of his SavlOur's grace.
For them h0 bore
lis Fathers trown
For them He wore
The thorny crown;
Nailed to the cross,
Endured Its pain,
That His lite's loss
Might be their gain.
Then haste to choose
Tnat better part,
Nor e'en dare refuse
The Lord thy heart.
Lest He declare.
at know Won not"
And deep despair
Should BE- your lot.
Now look to Jesus who on Calvary died,
And trust on Him who there was cIucitied
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-11
Plotts' Star Organs

Arc as perfect pnrl0r organs ms are manufactu
red Correspondence solicited with organisto-
musicians and the trade, Address, EDWARD
PbOITS, Washington, N. j.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-11

Now look TO Jesus who on Calvary died,
And trust on Him who there was crucifed
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-11
PlOtts' Star Organs

Combine beauty, durability and worth. send
for illustrated catalogue before buyinG. Ad-
dress the manufacturer, EDWARD PLOTTS,
Washington, N. J.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-11

+" A philosopher being asked what
was the first thing necessary towards
winning the love of woman, answered,
I" An opportunity"
Sidney Smith speaks of a man so dry
that il you were to bore holes in any
part of his body with u gimlet, saw
dust wou Id come out. r
What kind Of waist has the
ocean 2" asked a fashionable young
lady of her lover" A wateIy waste,
my dear"
Why may tipsy man fall into the
river with ihpunity Because he won't
drown as long as his head swims.
Why are pianos the noblest of manu-
factured artlclesS Because they are
grand, upright and square.
Lost,-The buttons from coat Of
paint. lo,.iil..-- 7..f
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1876-03-11
Y n DIM NlCK,
mo. D. BEA1 oLETTE. JAS. s.
RERToLETTE q LOOSE,
JAS. S. Loos r

ATTORNEYS AND OoUNsELLoRs At LAW,
orSioK- FirstN National Bank Building, and Floor.
MAUCH CHUNK, PtSsA.
consulted In Germas. fJuly "a 1877