davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-16
NcnIa CosseL,DAIED !. z. VI,
lJArTEN NJ INo conrASY

u .Locauou o. PHbelpai pAe ous u'-
san francisco. California.
Location Of vorks, American nat. storey
county, state OF Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that at . meeting OF
the board Of Dtrsct0rp. held on the islh day Of
October. l5T1, an assessment t>o. ~ VI Twenty
Cents per share wss levied upon the capital
In ULit-d states go.d coin. 10 the Secretary. At
the once of the Company, No 40 sansoms
street, San FrAncisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shsli remain unpaid 0n the 2tth day oI No.
ysnb .. lsTf. Vim Be delinquent, and ad,sf'
msnt 10 made before, will be sold ON MuN.
DAY. the ifth day OF December. 1871.
TO pay the delinquent assessment. together
With costs OF Advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of thu hoard OF Direetor,.
LUciEN HERMANN. Secretary.
Once no sansols street. ban Francisco.
California. oc7Hd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-16

M INA SyAD ANb oALuhn MHSs
ll lS0 COMrANt Location of principal
place Of busincss. San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Virginia Mining District,
storey county. stais OF Nevada
Notice y bel. by given. that q meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees, held on the sist day OF
October. 1871, an assessment lNo. ~ OF Ten
Carts per share was levied upon the capt.
tsl stock Of the corporation, payable imnlc-
diatsIy, In United States gold coin. 10 the rec.
fetary, at tho once OF he Company. Room
:. No. col. california it,et. Ban ffaneisco.
California.
Any stock upon which this assessnent shall
remain unpaid an Tuesday. the 9TH day OF De.
eemb.r. is77. will be delinquent. and advertised
tor sale st public auction. and unIcs. payment
ID made befUre viii be sold on FRIDAY. tho
18Th da, OF December. 1871. to pay the
delinquent Assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses OF sale.
DAVID A, JENNINGS, Secretary.
Ofice-Room Z, No. col California street,
San Francisco. California. io7td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-16
CHANGE OF FIRM.

vUyHIs IN TO NOTIFY III. PUBLIC THAT
have purchased the saloon and nxtures
Known q Tom Dawes saloon. situated near
the Jus Ice mine. Lower Gold Hi,l. an -.
ppnusibla for all debts Of the late arm and Will
collect all bills due the sawe. e.
Gold Mn. October II. isTT. oeiI linz
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-16

price sample 10, amount, 70 sI.ss ten m'' the pr
y rrdls for So our - lot 0rs s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-16
cRAcE'S sALVE,

VEGETABLE PREPARATION,
n invented In the lIth century by Dr. vii.
liam or.ce, surgeon In King James' army. /.
Through itr agency b. cured thoussnds of the
mo.t ,er,ous .ors- ald wounds. and was rvgasd-
...i by an who knew HIN - public benefActor.
Is cents bon; BY uail 30 eenis- For sale By
druggists generally.
AGENTS WANTED. Addres
SETH W. rowLE 4 SONS. boston. hass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-16
A SOLID RoMAIHE GOLD HUNTING CASE WATCH FREE.

W. f. EVANS 4 Co., Sole Agents for U. 3. and Canada,
o, AND o, CLARK STREET. CHICAGO, ILL.,
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16
Special.

We arc i'll receipt Of several letters,
some Of them from well known
names i'll this county, complaining
of the action Of the Democratic
County Executive Committee, which
VIC decline 10 publish for the reason
that their appearance would do no
good and might accomplish harm.
The county was too poor to call a
County Convention, and we think,
under all the circumstances, that the
Executive Committee did the best
they could. We have every respect
for the views Of our correspondents,
but the Democracy is on too fair a
road to future prosperity to have
rebrands thrust into its midst just
now.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16
CLOSE OF THE sEssy0M.
THE FINAL ADJOURNMENT
OF THE GENERAL. AS.
SEMDLY,

Closing-Up the Work at l o'clock this
Morning-Appointment Of the Joint
Commissions 70 Investigate tho Public
Debt and to Unearth the Rascalities
Of the Past-The Woodruff Whittomore
Committee Reports Tax Bill as
Finally Passed &C., &c.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16

To authorize the town OF Unian
to raise money to charter Walhalla
College. As,.:sE
To pay the arrears seE iidga
Maher's salary. as,sS: .3 s 5
To amend the law as to sikeaEEisl
justices. - Ess:ssss E.ss:szi
The House then took recess:.,
CLOSE OF TIE SESSION. .'>'a'
COLUMBIA, Friday. June s, Il r,
NJ The committee Of conference on
tho supply bill has submitted a. re.
port which places the bill in the sains
shape as amended by the .Ho,iss and
reported in the News and Coarier
yesterday. The title Of the bill, az
finally passed and ratified Tonight is
"a. bill to raise supplies and dimasd
appropriations for the fiscal syear
commencing November 1,,1s78. -
The bill to provide for the public
printing aud a number of nnimportant
bills were ratified and approved BY
the. Governor. -.
Messrs. Walker, Witherspoon and
Meetze were elected by the Senate to
represent that body on the commissions !:
to investigate the public debt: !.
DR.. Reynolds having declined to
serve, Professor James III. Carlisls
was elected to represent the Senate ):
Oh the school text book commission.
Both houses are now waiting fun
midnight. in e.der to give the third.
reading to number of bills, after
which the General Assembly will
finally adjourn. ~5 I
In Executive session, the Senate ;.
ratified the appointment of county
officers and trial justices, handed Hi 2
by the Governor to-day. The Senato.
reconsidered the vote ordering tho =
printing of the testimony taken by
the Woodruff Whittemore commit.
tee, and ordered that it be not printsis.
but held secret and turned oier to i
the new committee created tlrea rgsos
luton passed to-day. On the part.
Of the Senate. Messrs. Cochran and
hfcetze were appointed on this c5:a
! mittee. ~ ~ 4,
III the House the bilr to renew the
charter Of the Ladies' Episcopal
BIZ Ic and Tract Society Of Charles
ton vas postponed.
A message was received from ths
Governor anthntncin5 his ap.,r5,sl 2
Of number of bills ratified ycstsr
day. and published in the News ani !
Courier, The special ORDER nsun.lv,
the election uf cynnl.si nfers tn in
ves,igate tho Indebtedness Of tbs
State. van then taken up. Msesre.
|BBshfberg, C'lt. Iioal, Shaw AMI
Curtis were nominated. and Naes,fs.
Bhmberg, Colt, Shaw and Hoal w.rd
elected.
A resolution Of thanks Was voted tn
the Hon. w. II. Wallace kH the
courteous and'nlle manner in which
he hns discharged the duties Of his
position.
The House concurrcd in the Senate
concurrent resolution to appoint .
commission to sit during the rcco4s
for the einyestig.tiOn of matters con
nected with the public funds. tho
sinking fund and the election Of Pat
teraon. Messrs. Sheppard, Daniel.
Dihbe and @. Muller were appnint.
ed the committee on the part Of tho
House.
After clearing mp n large portion
Of necessary business, the Genes al
Assembly adjourned sine die at 1880
A. NJ.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16
LEGAL.

The undersigned have this day formed d
sopartnenhip for the practice oflaw in the
County Of Orangsburg, under tho Erue
name Of DeTreville & Hayward. Office
opposite Court House.
w. J. DETREvILLE,
JAMES 8. HEYWARD.
jun l6 e.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16
Adjournment Of The Legislature

After prolonged session this
body adjourned sac die on Saturday
morning last, at halfpast - o'clock.
The work accomplished was not so
much considering the length Of the
session. Bills to incorporate chur-
chcs, cross roads, and a thousand 9TH
CT minor things Of 10 interest in the
world to the taX-payers, consumed
two-thirds Of. its time. And then it
was composed Of SO many young
men who desired to air their elo-
0ucncc, mcn afflicted with tie very
worst form Of cucocthcs loqncndi, that
it was impossible for Gov. Hampton
to get. the General Assembly Of South
G1zzzzziz;aasss:a ziz;ass:a for q long time down to
business. II is not the men who air
themselves the most III the Legislature
that do the most good.
Among the most important things
accomplished was the passage Of the
fax bill, which is light compared to
to former times; the election ofGcn'l.
j. 3. Kcrshaw to succeed r. B. Car
pcntcr, lie Of the "cagle eyc;" the i'm
parchment by the House of Judge
Wright; a bill compelling the Judges
to interchange circuits; the fence law;
the appointment Of committees to in
vcstigatc the Indebtedness of the
State, and 'the corruptions Of former
Legislatures, TO sit during The recess
at So per day;a long list Of local
bills, and bills to repeal former acts.
These about constitute the sum aud
substance Of the work done by our re-
form Legislature. Each member
got 5000 and went homo happy. In
a future issue we shall discuss more
fully the work Of the session.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16
TRIAL JUSTICE.

Having established myself next deer to
the Office Of the News AND TIMES, In tho
Ofice ofAbial Lathrop, Esq., offer nay
services as Trial Justice to the public. ali
business attented to promptly
]. FIELDER MEYERS,
Trial ynetfcs.S
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16

The Supreme Court on Thursday
last week ago decided that Judge
Reed was elected for four years from
January 1875, instead of to fill the
unexpired torn Of Judge Graham.
So we shall hear no more of "Judge
Whiprcr." That is certain. Wright
has been impeached and his trial will
not transpire before this winter,
South Carolina is thus left without a
black judge.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16

Hon. s,m'l Dibble, just elected to
the Legislature from Orangeburg,
was the first and only graduate Of
Wofiord College, spartanburg, S. c.,
at The first Commencement twenty
three years ago.-Nc'cJc'y Herald.
NVoford College should be proud
then Of this intelligent Representa-
tive Of our County. Without half
the work performed in the last gcncr-
al election Capt. Dibblc paved the
way to future successes by his recent
triumph. The hydra,hcad of Radi.
calism has had the life mashed out of
it, and will never again'runriot in
this County, Already Dibblo has
earned q naltie throughout the State
for intclligcn'}sa,, ssagacity and honor;
but we predict for him a brighter
fame III the neG' future.
..aa :'"n,i'.i.ns ot dollars
damage done TO tic. alops IL the West
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16

one.
The following acts have been ap-
proved by the Governor
To fix tho pay Of members Of the
General Assembly.
To authorize the Governor to effect
a loan.
To require the Blue Ridge Railroad
to keep open depot at Seneca City.
To punish fraud in the sale of pro-
duce.
To rubmit the fence law to tue
counties.
To prohibit the sale of liquor with.
in two miles Of Langley Factory.
To amend the charter of Laurens.
To reorganize the University and
Normal School.
To fix the price of dieting prison
ers.
To authorize the Governor to ap-
point regents of the Lunatic Asy.
lum.
To pay the balance of Chief JUS
tice Moses salary to his widow.
To prohibit the absence of officers.
To reduce the salaries Of certain
officers.
The Senate then took a recess to 8
P. N.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The chair appointed as the com
mittee to conduct the impeachment
of Wright, Messrs. Blue, Sheppard,
Orr, Aldrict and Hemphill.
Simpson moved that his motion of
last night, asking q committee Of free
conference on the legislative appro-
.priation bill, be laid on the table.
Adopted.
I This brought that matter to the
front again.
I: Orr offered resolution that it is
the sense Of the House on the above
bill, as far as said bill relates to the
pay Of members, that those members
who served at the regular session are
entitled to 5000, less what they have
already received, and those who have
served at the extra session to 500
and one milea &c, and that the report
of the committee Of conference is
adopted with this undcrst ,nd;ng.
The resolution was adopted by a
vote Of 78 TO Is. The adverse vote
last night OH adopting the report of
the committee was rcconsidered, and
the report agreed to bya vote Of 81
to r. Shaw (Dem.) voted 10.
The committee .or conference re-
ported the bill to'prol,ibit the sale of
liquor near Langley. and recommend. .
ed that the laiiii be postponed until
next session. Report adopted.
Bradley offered a concurrent reso-
luton that the General Assembly
adjourn sine die on Saturday, June
8, at 2 A. Nj. The resolution was
adopted and a message t., that effect
ordered 10 be sent to the Senate.
The committee Of conference re-
ported on sthe bill to provide for the
custody Of. bonds of county officers,
recommending that the House nccede
to the Senate amendment that all
sureties on such bonds shall be citizens
Of the several counties in which their
principals respectively hold Office.
The report was agreed to aud mess
age sent to the Senate.
A message was received from the
Senate announcing that it insi sts up
on its amendments to the supply bill.
The House asked for u committee of
conference, and Sheppard, Simpson
and Miller were appointed.
The claim of w. HI. Bailey for
services ss physician Of Charleston
Jail was referred to the county com
miss;oners of Charleston.
Shaw, Allen and Curtis were ap-
pointed q committee to sit during the
recess Of the General Assembly and
devise plan for hiring out convict
labor under the recent resolution OF
the General Assembly.
A bill to amend the act to establish
by law voting precincts in the va
IL L
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16
The War in the East.

any intention OF ahneXatlon rs u re-
suit with her contest with Turk ey.
A that is sought by Car is the
protection Of the Christian sub.
jccts Of tho Porte, and guarantees
MS thall ensure its permanence.
This of itself would be sufficient to
prevent the interference of any civil
lizcd Province until the progress Of
the campaign contradicts theirpro fes-
sions. Other provinces should hold
of, and Russia should not be mad Q
TO confine her attacks to inconsequen-
tial points. Why should not Russi a
proceed against Egypt, province Of
the Government with which is at war
or occupy Constantinople, the Cap;to l
Of that Government?
It would seem reasonable to un-
prejudiced minds, and is clear to
to those which are informed, that
nation ut war with another has the
right to attack her enemy anywhere
the blow will be felt, and not disturb
the interests of other nations, and it
is particularly absurd to such case
the vulnerable points shall be left
untouched and that aggression shall
be directed only against unimportant
objects. 10 hold thus would be to
assume that the condition of war is a
blessing, and that its struggles
should be prolonged by every posi-
bic means, for if it is not. to be
brought to speedy close by deci.
siye action where practicable, such
would be the result. It is in the
interest of The world Mt large that
Russia shall compel the concessions
she seeks in her own behalf and that
Of civilization, by the most direct and
expeditions means in her power. If,
therefore, the taking and occupation
Of Constantinople would accomplish
the end most promptly, instead of be-
ing restrained from such course by
the protests Of neutrals, she sl,oul d
be urged and aided thereto by their
united action, to the end that the
turbulence and terrors Of war may be
closed and the blessings Of peace
supcrvenc. Hence it is not strange
that in her reply to the B ritis fish posi-:
ton, while free and outspokcn on MI
points involved, even in respect of
the exemption of Egypt, Russia is
silent rs to any proposed occupancy
of the Sultan's throne city.
Mrs. Chamberlain says, Daniel has
tired of public notoriety and will now
devote himself to his profession and
live for me and the Children
Ecchanye.
Is it possible, Mrs. c. that after
Chambcrlain's many parades of your
name before Republican conventions;
after repeatedly calling you the dear
est object on earth t, him; after pro
claiming over and over again that it
was your charms which kept him
from: being the biggest rascal in the
world-wc say, after saying all these
things (Which were very disgusting to
the public,) is it possible that he has
just now commenced to Give Tor me
and the children ?"
The hypocrite.
~-a.-------
The Supreme Court on Thursday
last week ago decided that Judge
Reed was elected for four years from
January 1875, instead of to fill the
unexpired torn Of Judge Graham.
So we shall hear no more of Judge
Whiprcr." That is certain. Wright
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16

Ex-Lieut. Gov. Glcav es has been
appointed n Trial Justice by Gov.
Hampton. How the mighty have
fallen!
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16

The case Of Solicitor Buttz is now
before the Supreme Court, and he
was ordered to file his answer yes
tcrtay.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16

ALL WRoNa.-There was an err
roneous report in circulation on the
day of election in Orangeburg to the
effect that DR.. A. s. Hydrick, of that
county, was candidate for Probate
Judge on the Radical ticket, and that
he was actually voted for. This is
all a mistake, and does great
injustice to good citizen Of that
county. We have hority from
parties who have right to know
that there is no truth in the state.
ment, and that the Doctor repeatedly
told crowds of people on election day
that he was not and could not be a
candidate. We trust that the denial
may DO made by our numerous
readers i'll that county whenever the
falsehood is uttered.-lolum6ia Reg.
is'er.
Orangeburg news and times. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1875-1877, 1877-06-16

No Opium No N1orphia or other
dangerous drug is contained in DR..
Buiis's Baby syrup, for the relief Of
Collie, Teething, etc. Price 25 cents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-04

Tie
1dsiias Ursie ssrsiTs
sr|t)eiat
tdaiidb nit Musnabme re5 Spnata9s
uno frltet
sio. 90 fur taa Sabr ptsr $3.50 Inr ersi
IRpnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-04
Iuffsru.

Inter bic1em 9itei III sou tem Rister
3oc!cssn Carl gfGtius etn SariftAsn
eridiensn, esifcn Durh7tat i'm Musentlid
res Wieoertesinns Der q 2sslaioa tDAlf
seit9cn'ab srfd'aut uaD 81 eisten pon 1et.
nsln 'piNenibaftlf'sn g2. aua Sepen,
empfobIen we:pen flnn, Der nur ais Con,
fument pisfas ..eJetftsa alIer Mltrunasmit
tsi" mi: zen Iutern Ill tbu. bs.cmmt uno
nun rem @anlth smpfiaoet, niat Bios ae>
Danfenlcs III geniebss, funpcsu aut, i!b.r
cas 0encIisne fit naSsr 81, un.srrihten.
@r faat uNtfr slnpsreH
uWufarn falf man nteIt asrbeEen, man
mug iie gang perltluden," bobe ib ricosr-
bolt pcn VsrEonfn iagsn hSral,, Die f'h fir
edte MuternsiIfr baftsn. gBsnu pas rihtis
mare, 70 I;ebe iIta fir rie tasursn Nulisrn
elm tilli9er grlab ans einsm ssltanatIols1,
weicben Ssise bsr itsiIsrl rsm nan nur Die
Torm BON glui!srn ;u esteu brauatr. sBie
ole anpersn Spsiisa pi,fsn au0 Die Mu.
tern I'm 70 Earfer euf bic Os16madsoraa.
ne, is msbr itre lbslihen Stoife nit Der
SterTaae in 8eriitruns sebradt werosn.
Dabsr mub man Muitern serbsiBsa uuo
fauen. penn man tire wob1hmcdsneen
>Stpffe fgsile3en uno sur s2irfuns b:inscn
piQ."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-04

SIT @pannuaa bin 2.afas onnt.s
Gngen an DEM Srief al efifsn ApF'i''
MeiGipr nod ima,sr rfrmunpsst encD
ita5irta. ,
es III Safots oanpfdriIt, ia8ts Tls jet
halia, faie atbtmlos. Scu ida pfn SF's'
rfflen, Ga,er? Gs war me5i nae fr
lie NRal, bas lit ttu pa talt unteFpnBi 10
anrecets !; ahsr IL tatic I'D, a"ta fd'Sn ree
grtsfss tsmalbtigt, nas GOnrsEt i'm 9iH
,esnGrt, aus BEN eia t!siuerce. nit tlTfr
Nafld,tift pcriebea, sun s'orid,ein IAN,
nebt siaem cfensn Sanol&rejten, Begin
neub nit: vMsin lieter Ndnn %, oas
Muttsr acttfa, fsltit ittreitunfunsi8, IT,
rem Sptue In Die Seer pistirt battte.
Das III fGr rid, Vatir, nitnm - fc,
uno wie Elm Salt fdbuB pas MaeGsn iaa
baus, bic ffls Irspps tiaauf in lore
Gammsr, .pabyeuo bsr teIdenfte 8atsr,
asf TER OsiAI:l zines 5uttsrtarren nieetr
ssfausyt, istae gbs!isbfs tgi(TIid rscen
bGrte.
IS mar fin aahcyss g1sica, Sas nad
ein paor Stunoen BE alien ilanttssn
Sreppsn binabIprans. giiht mcbr jsns
9iSta nit ummD!ffer Stirn uno seriaieer
tenn Siid - ncill. cine fraalenpe, fsuri9e
gpliu POM Iirtsl tiS sur Soals war aus
tbr ssmc,neu. Ter papsgns Galisman, Der
untsr isr Slfteu rabts, bate iie III Tsn'
ct uao 5Iamms 9sisst.
(3priieguns folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-04
Giue Icueertare Wtitsift bat @uifap

- StuC iCAttlphte -vtttHlt VNt S'alidp
BON WcIer, Ger beliette SultIpieicihter,
ie;ner Gpd,ter. bic liin9it ppu einem Serrn
y. 9s tcimgCftbrt wuroe, ge9eten. Sic
teitebt in nidtS onocrem, ols--in einem
Gbcaterlfiid. a(lerojn9S in cinenl bsr
teltsn unp mirfiomfien. Die W!cier felt
LANCER 3eit geidnieben bat. ninllib in benz
SuitIpiel ,llitimo." OieieS Stif CHER
rid,tiser bic Santiemen uno bic Sinnub
men, bic ans e,nielten flie6en--bat Ser
y. WicIcr leinem Sbmiegericbn ols Wcr
9enaobe se9eten, NIB RAP rie Wfitsift
tsine seriuae 1T, faan man parou3 ernleI
fen. cab yutimo" ihcn iber S12 900 Gil
Gantieuten einsebrad,t bat uno pcrou8~
fihtlid cem iun9en Gtepaur mod nand'en
TauIenpnlarffd,ein in8 Saus fiibren rpiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-04
GSte c5 aematht tuirb.

Der srlte 3rpsd I'm asbsn pss an,eritaai
ftpsn gclfss II nreica su msrosr." Der
,,psite ME man fsine Gsiuaobeit erbdlt.
Der erfs fana turd gnsrgie, Gbrlidfsit
uno Sparian.feit er3ieit perpsr, Der spsita
(@jsiunpbeit) burb ben Gjebraud yon
@rssnss Musuit glume (Groene's August
Fiower.) Splltst Sor an Dem Uirfunaen
ron TYspepte, eetsrleiosn, uupssrauIid.
tslt &c isioen, rufldbr iih purh 3opfiAmer,
sen, oer.tIcpfen, pelrortsnsn Masen, Ser,
tattnns, 5hrinpeI i'm Ropfs, uerSols Gr.
ltDpjane, acknowledgement &c. erssnn
bar MAIDEN, 70 brauGr S9r fsineu Sag
mebr su scsn, 3psi Doisn peS August
Flower ms,csn iofoyt tsIicn. proteFa=
lhsn 10 Gsnts reguIare 5Iafasn Is
Gsns. sJuO III alien 2tpetesfsn srltsr
&!alIe pe,fauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-04
iaSma iii dtIpss semadt.

0aas iifrrfs @ii:el, wia5mati1ns DNnfe. hcel.
de S6.ttTtjs6er unb ausere maid iifs aroufbri.
tea sr;eIgen. nattip5 III matben tt6sbt IN Der Sc
fti5urs res 5atems ees'n ei'laea nj, eaer an
berg!fitliden Gofbsqgln9s 9snitts' sesen periOotf6s
f5ister: pae;tere Maeen bitterem.
81. S ilwirtuns bes 9itsren III II DIT minber ee
mB as iere uprbfusenne. unb man fam barauf
re9rsn, bab es SD l,,elfieber. whdes bsm gbi
min unp oen mireraIiltea 5eilmtisla Der Webi>
cinlie WibsritanS leitet iiterpinben min. DY5-
pepfis, Serfppftbeit Gsaenbeitwsrbe. r5eumati
f6e l2eiben unb argsmsine S6wahe weihen in
9letber 2DeiIe feiuen rseefneen uno ndrtenoen
Ginilub. G5 1T elm unberr1enbarer 5esen fur Die
Sapa@en unb Sters6ien taicer Geid ea'er. tin
prfireffltfes 6ausmittel uno nig btts Shubnsbr
meihe Ger Heiisnbe poer Mue nosrsr nat tifam
une.funean Jllima mi nebmen fam.