davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-04-14
MARK THESE FAcTSt
Testimony Of the Whole World
HoIIoWsy'S Ointment
Ulcers.

All description Of are remediabo hy the proper
and dScnt Of this inestimahle preparation To
attempt lad legs by pastering the edges Of the
wound together is a folly for should the skin unite
hoggy diseased condition remains underneath 10 break
with tenfold fury few days The only
tiunal and SUCCESSFUL treatment indicated by nature,
is reduce tho Inflammation in and around the wound
and to southe the neighboring parts by rubbing in
plenty of the Ointment salt is forced into meat.
This will the malignant humors to be drained of
from the hard, swollen and discolored parts round
about the wound ulcer and when these humors
removed the wounds themselves will soon heal
bread and water poultces applied over the affect
ed parts, after the Ointment has been well rubbed in,
will soohe and soften the and greatly assist the
There is description Of ulcer, and swell
ing which need not he named here attendant upon the
ta,s Of youth and for which this Ointment urgently
recommended as "A sovereign remedy. In curing such
poisonous fails 10 restore the system to
healthy state if the Pills be taken according TO the
printed instructions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-04-14

WORN OUT LANDs.-Col w. w. W.
Bowie, of the Maryland Farmer, delivered
very interesting lecture upon Agriculture
before the faculty and students of the
Maryland Agricultural Society, on the 10th
ultimo.
He referred to the fact that statistics
show that we are shipping more bone to
foreign markets than we are using at home.
Seeing the necessity for a change in our
system of agriculture, on account of a
the following plan for improving worn out
lands. Stimulate the land so as to produce
green crops; turn these under and apply
light dressings of lime. Then feed corn
and hay upon the land, to sheep and other
stock, thereby saving transportation in both
manure and produce, and sell only the pro-
ducts Of that feeding. We can't compete
with the West in raising corn. We can do
butter, eggs, milk, &c. He thinks that
sheep are very profitable, not only as i'm
provers Of the soil, but as clothers Of the
world-the Englishman sees that money
can be made from his sheep fold. 1t only
needs energy and good legislation here.
We are cursed with wild briars and saxi-
frage sheep will destroy them and perma-
nently improve the soil.
Col. Bowie closed his lecture by reference
to the Science of Botany, claiming that it
not only gave the agriculturist a knowledge
of his plant growth, enabling every farmer
to be his own cultivator, but it gives him
the master of the floral kingdom of his
country, without which no home can be
made beautiful. Flowers are the people,
property-and we Judge of cultivation and
education by our choice of floral beauties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1877-04-14
ORCHARD GRASS.

Orchard grass makes good winter pastur
age-equally as good as blue grass. far
better pasturage in seasons OF droufh
than blue grass, as it is a deep and larger
rooted plant, and resists drouth better.
When once established, it can be fed as
closely as other grass, and is no harder on
land than any other Indeed, land pas
tured in orchard grass will continue to
improve in fertility. If half Of our farms
were well seeded to orchard and other
grasses, it would be of great advantage to
them.
For pasturage, however, we recommend
a variety of grasses, and thick seeding.
Stock like variety, and thrives better on it.
Each variety has its season of greatest ex-
celence, and thus the best pasturage can
be kept up throughout the year. The com
mon red clover should be sown with the
grasses for all pastures. 1t is a rank grower
and resists drouth admirably. We are
glad more attention is being paid to pastur-
age. Improved farming can not be carried
on without it, and in nothing are the ma
,iority of our farmers more neglectful than
in not seeding more of their farms to good
pastures.
Now, that the live stock interests are be
ginning to look up, is the proper time to
give attention to this matter. Tens of
thousands of bushels of orchard grass,
timothy, red-top and clover ought to be
sown early this Spring, for pasturage pur
poses. Hundreds of tons of beef are
going weekly to Europe in refrigerator
ships, and it will not be long before Amer
lea supplies a large part of Europe with
meat. Hogs need pas,urage, too, as well
as cattle, horses, sheep and mules. We
hope all our readers will make additional
pastures this Spring.
C0lman's Rural World
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-19
POETRY.
BEYOND the Stars.

The moon sends down her silver rays,
And here and there star is seen
That sparkles with dazzling sheen;
With longing eyes upward gaze,
With thought and fancy traverse ways
Beyond the range of vision-far
Beyond yen farthest, brightest star
heard in childhood of cline,
sunny CLINE with shady bowers
A land of fairest fruits and flowers,
OF sights and sounds and songs sublime;
Beyond the boundary of lime
This land of olden story llesi
At times we call it Paradise.
In that far country we are told
A high Eternal City stands
A city builded not with hands
Whose gates and walls of pearl and gold
With splendor glisten, as OF old
They looked and shone ere man was made
Or earth's foundation stones were laid.
Grand is the palace of the King
Who sits upon ''great white throne,
And reigns IN majesty alone.
While all His subjects tribute bring;
And Seraphim of many wing
Before Him, in the sacred place,
With reverence veil their feet and face.
There is the temple of all lands,
Where prayer and praise, as sacrifice,
With smoke of incense do arise;
While, CLAD in royal vestments, stands
The Great High Priest, who in His hands
The censer holds; behold with awe,
Priest, King and Prophet of the law!
oh, clay-robed spirit, stay with fight,
Nor dare, in thought, to enter now
Where, veiled, the shining scraps bow
In presence of the King of Light,
Mid splendor not for mortal sight
Thine eyes these glories shall behold
When Times broad curtain back is rolled
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-19

selves in selecting from all the beauti
ful drts.es which dazzle you so. You
are free to take anything you find, with
one exception, and that is too sacred
for any one to touch. But,' she con
tinued, seeing the curiosity depicted in
their faces, i may show you this won
derful picture
You may imagine how the minds OF
these young girls were affected. What
new wonders were there to behold:
Could it be possible that anything
more precious than what they had
already beheld could exist? Smiling
at the wonder she had herself created
In their minds, she slowly drew from
the corner of her jewel case, not pres
ent of Napoleon, not the gift OF geni
but the handiwork of Pierre Hello
the little shoes of Marie Rose-for yor
have guessed ere now that the EN-
press Josephine and the little barefoot
ed dancer are one and the same person
When the sword of Bonaparte besaI
to hew Europe, josephine Marie Ros'
Tascher de la Pagerie was chosen ,
happy Queen.
But there came tempests and storms
enemies fell upon and crushed France
and amid all this the prophecy of th
old negress was fulfilled.
The bird had dropped its rose, ant
the Creole of the Three Islands, twic
crowned Queen, perished amid tn
tempest.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-19
The Dollar efour Sires.

Yes. let us have the good old COIN
The one our mother hung
About our little wrists and necks
When we so fondly cluDg
Upon her faithful breast, the one
Which, by her houshold fires,
We tried our infant gums upon
The dollar of our siresi
Then, when the bloated bondholders
Come clamoring for their pay,
Well shovel out the sacred coin
And promptly, to day,
Well meet each bond; with cash in hand
Well satisfy their buyers
Tnen, Oh. twill save us tons OF gold
That dollar Of our sires
And there's the mortgage on our farm
Which we would like to lift;
To pay the interest we have tried
Full many turn and shift;
With that old coin we'll pay the debt
That wore than weeds and briars;
And then twill save the dear old farm!
That dollar of our sires!
Give us the coin, and foolish gulls
May idly talk, and pirate
About per cent. ! and say we cheat
With coin that's light in weight.
Well have the law upon our side,
And prove them Togues and liars;
And put the rabble all to rout
With the dollar of our siresi
And if at last old Clovenfoot
Should raise lhs sooty brow!
Why parsons good and deacons true
Have blessed that coin ere now.
With church and state we'll burst his chair
And 'scape his threatening fires,
Though every burning link were forged
From dollar of our sires
IN. ?. ECening Post
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-19
Alcoholic AResthesia.

Some interesting experiments made
in Germany in the production of local
an9sthesia show that If the hand be
immersed for a short time in ice water
severe pain is caused, but that no such
pain is produced on irnmersing the
hand in cold alcohol, not even when
the temperature of the alcohol is as
low as 3 degrees Cent. GIycerine was
found to possess a similar property.
Ether occasiOned pain, and quicksilver
more acute pain still, causing the
speedy withdrawal of the finger when
plunged into the liquid at tempera.
ture OF three degrees. 1t was next as
certained that on the finger being held
for a long time in alcohol having a
OF five degrees Cent, no
pain wac experienced, and, although
the finger distinctly perceived the
faintest touch, sharp pricks gave no
pain.y This seems to show that the
application OF cold lc, hJl, one of the
nOst simple as well as safe processes,
has the effect If depriving the part of
the special sensibility of pain without,
however, impairing the delicacy ofthe
seneralstuctile sensation which, as Is
we'll known, resides In the superficial
ntegument.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-19
Sporting Uncertainties.


Brother Gardner had planned to cele-
brate the glorious Fourth by hunting
snipe on the shores of st. Clair, but
when he reached the race course the
excitement drew him in among the
spectators. 1t was noticed as he came
down in the evening that bis shotgun
was missing, and he was asked to ex.
plain its absence.
81 doan' feel much like 'splainine
anything" he sadly swered; but be.
ing pressed he went on:
"Well, after got dar and seed ev.
erybOdy putin up deir money on de
hosses reckOned I'd better scoop some
gresnhOrn out five or ten dollars. /
went over and took look at de flyers.
Bimeby see one dat pleased me and
l made up to de driver and axed him
if he meant to win de race. He said he
Ibid. He said he'd go right by all de
Odder bosses as de lightning goes by a
man wild a wheelbarrow and he'd come
down de stretch home wild sparks O.
fire flying from de wheels"
"And you bet on dat horse ?"
"Dat's wOt / did, of course. I put
up that new shotgun agin S., and when
VIC ClS III HOiSSS pIduCcU up W u0 score
l could feel dat S. jumpin' right frew
all my veins"
"Well, did your horse win ?"
"NOt ezactly-not unless de anamile
which comes in behind all de rest is de
winner. When l seed him way back
dar yelled for the driver to put on de
whip, but he never minded me, and a
white man hit dis plug hat an awful
mash. believe dat horse was pulled.
1t doan' seem to me dat he was given
fair show. Den it doan' STAN to rea-
son dat his driver would tell me to bet
on the horse if he didn't feel suah ob
de race. What fer should he lie :?
What fer would be the objeck ?"
$50 you've lost the gun?
"De gun dun gone. De feller wat
winned it walked right off like de big
est duke in Michigan, am if rush of
cool air hadn't come along bout dat
time | might 'ur sunk down on de
grass to rise no NOAH. lie feelin' bet
ter just now, an ef l kin make de ole
woman believe los' de gun in de
mash I'll recover from dis shock as
de years roll away"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-19
PAUL MORPHY.
lSingularifies of the Great Chess
Player.

Paul MOrphy, the Once noted chess
player, made a tour ni Europe after his
wonderful successes il this country and
Havana, but since his return to New
Orleans is said to have never played a
game Of chess. He has meanwhile
almost altogether dropped out OF pub
lie notice, except for various newspaper
reports touching the condition of his
mind, and from the following details,
which have been gathered from a
prominent cotton merchant just re-
turned from New Orleans, it would ap-
pear that the ex-champion's views on
certain subjects are far from sane:
'ln the first place." said Mr.. W,
paul, who is very short man, cuts
the most ridiculous figure in the ludic-
rOus way in which he dresses. He is
to be seen daily promenading up and
down Canal street, attired in the most
tight-filting garments, his knee
breeches appearing as If glued to his
lower extuemities, W hich are much OF
the spider order. His hands are encas.
ed invariably in the lightest shade Of
kids, and he sports In the most super
ciliOus manner an elaborate pair OF
gold 'lorgnettes,' which he makes use
of on every possible occasion.
at was thought that after his return
from Europe he would resume his lega
studies, and he was very willingly re-
ceived into the Office of one of our prin
cipal lawyers, VINO allowed him the
use of his library; but Paul invariably
| preferred to read some pamphlet or
chess to working up the point of any
-ir prlf 10 fri 20 ;,>
trust to his care. AT one time it wa:
hoped he might devote bis time tt
writing valuable treatise on chess
but after composing a preliminary
chapter he gave up the project in dis
gust.
"Mr Morphy is accustomed to take
queer notions in his head, and one o
his last ballucinations was that all the
BARRIERS in New Orleans had been brib
ed to use some ingredient in the lather
with which they shaved him, to bring
out an eruption on his skin. So thor
Oughly was he imbued with this ides
that he would sit for hours in one shop
waiting for one particular man, in
whom, as he said, he could have conf
dence, openly stating that all the other:
were cOnspiratOrs.
1 cat the present moment" added
Mr.. "Paul Morphy is really an
object of pity. Every one in New Or
leans fears that his mind will be affect
ed permanently, and that it is only 6
question of time when his relatives
will be obliged to place him under con
stant care. He is sane on few snb-
jects, but his old hobby-chess-is sc
distasteful to him that he cannot beal
to talk about his former exploits. Il
would really be an act of charity to re.
move him from the public gaze"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-19
NEWS ITEMS.

The Senate of the University of Lon
don has decided to admit women to
degrees in other faculties, as we'll as in
that of medicine. ssa
John n. Keyser, New York Ring
plunderer, has failed. His sworn state
ment shows that his assets are nothing
and his liabilities nearly two hundred
thousand dollars.
A farmer named B. w. Stevenson,
living two miles north of Clyde, Ohio,
was shot and fatally wounded, Thurs
day, by Reuben Starke, farm laborer.
The two men had quarrel about some
wheat.
Ex-President Grant and party arriv-
ed at Frankfort-o the Main Thursday
morning from Wiesbaden. They were
received at the station by the Ameri-
can Consul General and Reception
Committee. The American residents
hoisted flags in honor of the occasion.
A banquet was given last night in hon
or of the General.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-07-19
American and Foreign Patents

- EsA-4zealHE l1aNaa =
sGILMORE & CO., Successors TO CHIPnAx.
all countries NO FEES IN ADVANCE. No
charge unless the patent is granted. No ices
doI msEIg 1 nr and
q reheaIing- By q recent decision OF the Com.
missioner ALL rejected applications may Be
renee Cases before the Patent ONCE. Extsnsions
before Congress. infringement Suits in differ
emit states, ana all litigation pertaining to In
& Co. tor pamphlet Of sixty pages,
' LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS AND
Ic0n,ss,.a land ssl sGnIrr nro..cu,sa nsfo-s m.
U. 8. General Land once and Department Of
the Interior. I rivate Land Claims, MINING
and PRE~EMPTION Claims. and HOME
SO and loo acre pieces for saie This scrip is as,
signable, and can be loca;ed in the name OF
the purchaser upon any Government land
subject to private entry, at 81 Is per acre. IL
Is of equal value with Bounty Land Werrnts.
Send stamp to Gilmore & Co. for pamphlet Of
Instruction..
Arrears of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS .
the late war. or their heirs, are in many cases
which they heve no knowledge. Write fuiI
history of service: and state amount OF pay and
bounty rebeived. Encl ose STAMP 10 GILMORE
4 co and a full reply. .sher examiiation, win Be
PENSIONS
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS. and SAILORS
wounded, ruptured. or injured in the late war,
however slightly, can obtain a pension By
addressing GILMORE & co.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE GO. before
the Supreme Court of the United States, the
Cou It OF Claims, and the Southern Claims
Commission. .------- -.-s--
Each department OF our business ia condue-
ted In separate bureau. under charge Of the
same experienced parties employed by the
old nrm Prompt attention TO all business
to GILMORE & co. is thus secured.
We desire 10 win suce ,ss By deserving is.
Address GILMORE & CO., 629 FSrreet
WASHING TON, ID. G.
eb9 lS76-t
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-05
SO. 8.
So. 6.
SriefeaTsn.

Canton. Obio.-Sr. SEQ. Mnnb.
|-Nir 9coCnfcn in ciui9eu 8obcn IeIbIt
nod Canton AT fommcn, nno Sa miro
pobl allCS rcdt lrCroen. - ginr fcincn
&ruueI.
Yitt8bur0.-Sr. S. &rnb.-0on.
fen fir OCn nettcn QOppcn, Scnrb.-Sie
bnbGn icbt S0blt bis gum ndhitcn gIa.
quit. SruUo. liebcr Sitter.
%itt8burg.-$r. &9cut Gdmi0t.
Ser Srrtbum 9cibuh burdl unirc
@bucicubcit. Sn pcn SHdcrn lit aIIcS
ridti0. SIT abbeitcllt. Nbcr npropo t:
3u icllem ,,Pledgo" iu9cn mir Sa nno
9lmen; es lit iuit bns Sing uaS mir
i0on lan0e ia9tcn, bab beim ScnrD
Sdmiot glro. 1S7 nn Der SmitbfcIO
Street, Der bette ,,StOif' All bubeu 1T,
portif0ler fomolcr Gin-Cock-tail.
SefferionSurnacc.-Sr. &bo.
8cnolin9.-Sanfen beiteu8. -Sr. y.
Iduloet ms immcr nod $500
8iImiu0ton, 0cI.-Sr. 8. Sch.
rcnbab. - Sir bic lleberienSun9 bcS
8IntteS unlern Sauf. - Ser 500 boS
luadercn innDen SrcunocS bat unS icbr
iibcrraidt; mir battcn belen SIbIeben
ieoob ibOu in philadelphia bel unIernl
6rcunb St6Ifer oil Der gloro 2tcli Ctr.
sriabrsn.-Wt09e CT iunft ruben.-@ra'
tulircn Sbnen 3n Sbrcr rrdhti0cn Bcb'
nun9.
@ittsbur9.-Sr. s. 81. &oIeD.-
Sallo +! oo fOmmt ebCn nod cn friihcr
Stefrut bireft bon Der ,,8andItopt " en-
famoIer 8ameroo, uno brin9t ms aud
bic 3dppIen. gS lit Der tuafere SSrib
@loemann, iuobnboft in SO. 80 oil bcl
an Der 9ibcrtD Strcct. - Billfommen,
Iiebcr glltcr.
@iIton.-$r. @9cnt 8oIf,-8ei
@uup ba fommt nod ell friider Stc'
fruit, uno 5luar Sr. 8. @ran Ell tilhti
Ger Madiniit. 8uID for you, Soicpb
@tilabeIpbia.-Sr. s. s. San
cod d.-Scm 8eiud lit entipruden.
9 barpSbur9. = Sr. Sdpib9d
bcIu. = Sa9cn Gle 9cf. Dem iu0dercr
5OIepb, bab $r. 9Inton 9iHIer unicl
@9cnt in SbarpSbnr9 nnO Gtna ici.
8biIooelpbio.-Sr. $. $erman
-Miit Den &dtbIcln baben Sic oieSmo
febI9eidoiicn, Senrp; inbcicn MIR nj
ueraa9t.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-05
Gtarb*

Sn $arriSbur9, am SSrcita0 ben %.
SUM, 1877, rah Idngcrem 2eibcn, Sr.
Sob. 9eonbart Srtb, I'M SlIter bon
5S Sabreu, 8 Wfonatcn unb IS Sage.
Ser Seritorbcnc iuar am 16ten Ml6r3,
1919 an MarfiibcI. i'm $crso9tbum Sci.
leI.GaneI 0eboren, unO luanocrte i'm
Sabre 1888 nnd gImcrifa aus. SIN
sHhr 1S42 iuuroe er nit ieiner MN Der.
luiitiiv,,,, Satin Gnna I'm, ! 8arbara cine
GnSrtoS ms satob S@iasr,'r) in Sar.
ri&bur9 eetrani, NIT Dcldjer Ct In pt@f
oIilGlidcr Gbe lebte. Disis fbeltte lbtn
IL 8inber. iuopon ieOo6 nllr nc6 s Om
2cben iinb. udmIlb 8 Sbbne lrO 3
S66tcr. 2eidenbe9dn0nib fono
am Monta9 gfahmittn9 itntt, lin0 lpar
iehr SabIrcicb bciudt. 9r. Ynlt0r
@fubI, BON Sciicn @cmeinSc er ein Miit.
0lieo llnb @riinOcr OcricIbcu lpar, bicIt
cine b0dit crOrcifcnoc 9leOc nn bic
SraucrnOen, in tpcldcr CT bic @or;iige
OcS GutIbloiencn in IicbIibiter &cilc
berUor bob. -SrieNc iciner Slidc. -
9febr on elmer uibcren StCllc.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-05
BanSnnrm letrno entirrnt
&eeclmd6iees estusftbcibmne tucicnt'
lid fir bic 6c1unSbeit.

Die rrselmGbisc 9IusiGeibuns unb baS 8Iies
Zen tsr MaseniGfte unb her Sale, tpeIdrs Der
Gjstrau6 Ron Spfetter'S s Wa9subit-
terem bsf6Ibert frb girfuneen, pel6e ipr-
Isntli9 ,ur WisbrrbrrfrIluns her Gsiunbbsit
fiibren, trsnn trr SrgnniSmus 9eliErt III. De
SpsiIe pirb in bsm bysptptii9en @nstn nbt
Ssrbaut peil her NageuIaft mangrlbaft ptrr
su rsi1Ii1 ptsr ssrSprten H. bic 2sbsr tpirS
aufasbbuft unb bic GingfTeibe serfCpft, peiI
bsr @allsnSuiTuB unSurfiGrno III pbtr cine fal-
IGe Ribtung ntmmt. Sds 8ittere bringt all
has In Srbnuns unb belsiiist ale ldlimmtn
ISCIesn iiangslnbrn SipifPsGlrI5 unb unrsssl-
m6eigsn GIteBens brr @aIls. lleterbirs rsist
ts bic 5tGtsfsit bsr Rieren bur9 psl@e bic
llnreiniefeiten aus bent 9luie gsipinsrmnBtn
fltrit prrbtn unb jsbsr Ienbens her Snrn.Sr-
game ;ur SrGsbsit pbrr @eitSrtbsit entscsrnee-
pirft ipirb. glti&Sisl rb man sS sur &cguIi-
rung her MagrnIafts cher GjallenausIhei6uug
unb ,ur Grldbtsruus brr tbsrInbensn GinSes
peibe pSrr ;ur 9sfTIbtrung pllltGnbiSsn iinb
tabsr 9sIun6sn SaruInlienS anpsnbst: man
barf Rsts barauf rstnen. bae SpiiettrrS Bite
res ben bsatF6tieien 3pfd rrfilrn tpirS. vi.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-05
Gin 0alopil anI Reiiea.

Gin Balloon aal Teiieu. - 2esten
Mittwod tauften bic $erren $sinrid
Bubbins(ein2eier ber,. .Staats3eitun9'C
unb .. 2inismann bon BiIIiamstoun.
bieiem eountp, einen fog. 0nmmb.8al'
loon bon einem StaIiener, befefti9tsn ei'
ne 9urteI nit .inem 9etteI ober Sarte an
bemielben, wcrin fic 0smienisen eincl
Dollar 8eIObnuns oiferirten, iusl.
DIE bsn Balloon fdnos. Gm WOnta9
empfnssn fie einsn 8ricf ans aSrincston
@ercer gOuntp. Stem ScrieD, nit Der 8ar.
te, fuOrin eemslOet iuuroe, bab Der Bal
loon 9IildIid einen Sag nad ieiner Nb'
reiicuon @iIIiamstomn auf benz Saaoe
beSSrn. SEQ. 8. Duncan 3n RrincetOn
-einc Strcde bon 1875 WeiIen,-anse.
tommen iei. 0ie$srren 8ubbins unb
2inicmann ididten iOeleid bas Selo
per TOit an ben rebIiden Sinoer. Ser
Balloon foitsts 10G.uts, unb Der Spab
eiu.n Dollar, luus er 8eiuib ptrtb mar.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-05
Gine iiihidlf Rruiiliire. .-Nas lIsinl

Cine babj6s groi9iire. e.-Sas tIsius
Bertdsn bon Iusl8sui mir Isst9tn mel
bsten, bas bcntbsr @ennipluania etier'
babn. @ompasnis aaseessbsn iunrbs,
entbaItenb. bic Somnier GgcutIions'
8Outen i'm Betrisb Ssnannter 8abn, 1T
sri4isnsn, unb unS Elm GSemplar ilbsr'
ianbt luorom. Oie biibIde 8roihilrs
1T reid iIlnfrirti unb 3ei8t bic rontan'
tiiditen dnS diiseRebmiten @s9enosn
bura usId. bic 8ubu fiibrt. idftit Ssrsn
u,,,... orortiers unb 2ocaIitdten.
Noltetbe'At"r',, -, ,,tsr.
DuHeIbe bistct nebthbti ann ems -..,.
baltshoe 2eitfire uHp 1T in allen Saupt'
&idet.Sffiesn Der 8ub!I, ahM am bisit'
asn Depot, gratis su bubsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-07-05
cItcm $OIs fdiebenOs, fbiebenoe. .bus

eItcm $oIs idisbenbe, ibiebenbe. .bas
Sorberef Iiebenbe $emssarusIfisur.
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9uIfeInOe, cbrIOs iduufeInoe, babfiid.
tisc, fubneniliidtise, mibsiinitioe, iteIIen.
briinitioe, semcinidaoIibe. idn5ober.
rdtbIide, @ibsunit ipriibenOe, Sifen.
belt fliebenoe, poIitiide 8edieI rie.
@cnOe, in 8Or3immern fridcnbc @urm.
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