davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-21
my2l
BOARDING.

RoARDING.
Apleasant Front Room on second floor,
suitable for gentleman and his wife, fur.
nished or unfurnished. Also, four young
men can be accommodated with a comfort.
able home, board and lodging. Bedrooms
l9by lG, one bed in each room. Good bath.
room, supplied with cold and hot water.
A large front sitting room down stairs,
specially forthe bOarders, Table furnish.
ed with the best the market affords.
Apply at 1873 Sixteenth St. myl9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-21

WhteilRg, va, 1prh, 1859.
1t will be seen by the above report
that the financial condition Of Wheeling
10 1869 was quite different from that Of
the present time. Our debt now, funded
and unfunded, is about 100000, instead
ofbeing more than twice that amount as in
1869. Our real estate valuation is at this
time (see valuation Of 1876 S9,94S,42l
more than three times that Of 1860, an
increase say Of 1888 per cent over 1850.
1t will be noticed however that we had
some good assets at that time that after.
wards materially assisted US in paying
off our debt. We refer particularly TO
the half million OF stock in the Baltimore
d Ohio road, which was sold after the
war for about Ia. The stock in the G.
4 T. road was sold during the war for
80 cents on the dollar, thought to be at
the time good sale, but, as things have
turned out, a very poor one. The invest
ments in the Marietta 4 Cincinnati and
in the Hempfeld roads were total losses
and We are still paying for our subscrip'
lion to those roads.
The result of the visit Of Messrs. Pax.
ton, Brady and Caldwell to New York in
1859 was the compromise Of consider,
able portion Of our then existing debt
The compromise was effected by the issue
ofsSO0,OOO of Sper cent bonds, just &C
cents on the dollar of what we owed tc
the holders of the bonds issued to the
Marietta & Cincinnati, the HempGeld
and the Cleveland Is Pittsburgh roads
The ordinance under which these com.
promise bonds wcre'issued provided thai
thAv shnnId he roflaar,n1 no follov.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-21

Up to this time the city has redeemed
about 100000 Of these bonds, which is
in excess OF her agreement as to time.
When we speak about the present debt
ofthe city being 100000 We include in
it the balance of the gas loan $4,000
which is self supporting and also the
overcheck at the Exchange Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-21
.S4.0ll00l M0lth!I P!pit

On legitimate stOCk operations in Wal! street.
We make investments for parties at distance
from $40, SIS, $50, 500, 500, $500 to s5OO1O and
remit profits within u month. FINANCIAL.
BOOK, giving full Information sent 6tc.
Address, BAXTER & CO.,
my2l Rankc1aud Brokers, il Wall ST., n. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-21
An OLD.TIME DOCUMENT.
A MementO OF The Days When
wheeling was Unable 10 Meet
Her LinbllitieS.


There arc many persons in our midst
to whom the subjoined report in regard
to the financial affairs Of the city will be
q matter Of historical interest. As will
be seen, Il was made eighteen years ago.
The gentlemen whose names are signed to
the report were sent as a committee to
New York, there 10 confer with the hold.
ers Of the city's obligations and ascertain
what could 10 done in the way Of a com.
promise. The panic Of 1857 had left the
city in a very depressed condition, and
her large debt pressed heavily upon tax.
payers. 1t was not then, as now, that
our business men were mostly out Of debt
and In good shape to Withstand adversity,
The panic Of 1857 differed radically from
that of 1873 in this respect. The two
great panics that preceded that Of 1873
viz: those Of 1887 and lS57-iound
Wheeling badly in debt, and left her
almost insolyent. But in 1873, owing 10
the war and the great prosperity Of the
manufacturing interest, nearly all classes
Of bushes men were placed firmly on
their feet, and able to cope with the de.
probation in values OF assets that has
occurred.
We are indebted to Captain Andy vii.
son for copy of the report Of 1859. He
was at that time Mayor Of the city, and
we think likely ia the owner Of the only
printed copy Of the report made by the
Committee. We subjoin it as follows:
The undersigned committee, appointed
by the City Council Of Wheeling, Va, to
meet the holders Of the bonds issued by
that city, for stock in the Marietta Il Gin.
cinnati, the Cleveland & Pittsburgh, and
the Hempfeld Railroad Companies, sub
nit for their consideration the following
statement, obtained from official sources:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-21


THE ASSETS oY TIE CRY CONSIST OF
Stock IN the Baltimore 4 Oliu Railroad
Company ut par value. COO 90
Stock IN the Hempield Railroad Compa-
ny u par 900 %
Stock In tho Marietta & Cincinnati Rail-
road Company at par yalue............. 30 900 90
Stock In tho Cleveland 4 Pittsburgh
RllltOa1 Company ut pr valaC......... $1,000 co
Stock In the Wheeling and Belmont
BRUCE G,725 90
Market Houses producing nOticYCnue
TO the city Ia 1855 Of................... 9gIS %
Water Works producing net revenue
20 the city In 1853 oG........... ...... 1881 CO
WhaTTcJ aud Landings producing net
revenue to tho city In 1853 Oi.......,,. $3.50 3?
All Of which are mortgaged 10 secure
the bonds held by the banks, the guaran-
tee Of Virginia, upon the bonds issued for
stock in the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company and the Sinking Fund bonds, in
all for an amount probably far beyond
their value.
The value Of all the real estate in the
city, as assessed for taxation by the State
Assessor, is S2,S75,G4S 0O.
]. W. PAXTON,
S. BRADY,
ALFRED CALDWELL,
Cn,nniIIsr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-21
TcEI ICE! IcEl

NOV Is THE TIME TO SECURE TERRI
~ Iok,YS;-Agents arO making from IS 10 SO
and townahip In Ohio and West YlrRiniR. III nsn,s
pleasant business than selling books and mono Inore
profitable. One young lady, II yelfI old. n nal
Ing y % per day selling tie History 81 ia 6sn-
lsnnial kxpedtion. A young man /; making 81 IA
otheT1 doing equally well on othef Wotfs ~
q onee for Outht 70 CENTRAL BOOK AGFNl1iYsy
NO. q Fourteenth 81, Wheeling ", Va nSis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-21

iEn which add ri Of $500, coo, being -
the city's proportion Of bonds for
that amount issued by Ohio county,
Va, igr stOckin HsmpHCld Railroad
III ,i29 90
lutertst Un the above, due and unpaid,
anil payable during the current
year, $50 OeO, ~ oi.........,........ 2O,57t 90
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-21

Tho undersigned Special CommiHIoners hertb b.
give notice that, by virtue Of tho authority yestel
In them BY decree made by said Court 10 SAID
cause on the Esd day Of March, A. b. 1877, thCy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-05-21

UAo maltih gTdsI o groI0 up0n ne MrnidinI."
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-22

is quoted above. TIE case was still
on tho docket in 1873. 1d-.' ~ >"aT
Such isa brief biography of Patter.
son. His crimes Committed in South
Carolina are not given, because they
are too notorious Ho got possession
of tho Blue Ridge Railroad, with Coli
onel Tom Scott and others, and swim
died them and stole everything it had,
amounting, it is charged, hundreds of
thousands of dollars. Then he bought
up tho Legislature on several ocoa-
sions, both to pass bills and to secure
his election as Senator. He has sys-
tomatically stolen from youth, and not
q hundredth part of his villianies are
publicly known "'..#. ..5 .-".
This is tho man who is now undor
indictment in tho State courts, and
who should be brought to the peni..
tentiary, either Of this State or Penn
sylvania, for he has committed count
less crimes in both States He is o
disgrace to the nation and the ago.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-22
NO. IL

jpst-45 per cent of the land in the
Capital belong to the government, and
the original donors of this land made
no provision, that the, balance re-
tanned by them should bear the total
burden Of taxation,
ad Washington has q stl eet area of so
per cont, New York ,35, Boston 26,
Philadelphia 20, Paris 25, Vienna 35.
The fathers, in laying out this city,
saw with prophetic oye, q future
when it was to be the center of great
continent, madeup of 100 States, re-.
presenting 200, 100000 of people, each
havinga just pride and common
Interest in the most beautiful Capital
on the globe. Such is TO be true in
the not far distant future.
The business of tho pension offioo is
constantly increasing-1,07S claims
woro filed for the week ending, Oct.
25. 10000 unsettled cases are now
on the files awaiting adjustment
$4,000 postmasters' aocounts-l0,O 900
mail contractors-1O, 900 mail carriers
and postal clerks-5O,OOO money Or
der accounts, and $4,000 daily vouch~
ers of paid money orders, show tho
work of the Sixth Auditors Office, for
each quarter, and gives employment
TO 244 clerks. ...
The question Of resumption is now
confronting the country, and various
interests antagonizo the measure. A.
chasm of less than three per cent bo-
tween gold and grecnbacl1s might be
bridged by law making tho latter
receivable in payment of duties on
imports. With specie and greenbacks
intereonvertible, every one would
prefer the currency, and domand for
hard money would DO small. Tho
march of improvement moves Oh
apace. ,e.,
The telephone is now in daily use
between various departments; the in
ST., is so delicate that it enables
triends to q talk with each other in
their own familiar voices. A tole-
phone concert was lately given in tho
Treasury Department by four well
known Washington vocalists, for tho
entertainment of Mrs. Hayes, who
was seated with quite number of
friends in tho White HOnao
lr........ I'D. FAX
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-22
FOR THE PICKENS SENTINEL.
Caught.

1 have finally caught it. l havo
been like log of wood precipitatcd
from q great height, and had the
breath knocked out Of me as though
it was dust in an: old garment. My
whole body is full of sprains and bruis
,es. This morning, as l was riding
along, about the usual time, through
the plantation, wishing nobody any
harm, came to o very donso patch
of weeds and grass, which, / have
found out since, concealed worry deep
ditch. l don't understand how it was,
but something prompted mo to spur
the old "iossil," which l was riding,
into gallop to go through that patch
of weeds and grass--I remember feel
ing tho dew. fly into my face-wc on
tered, and tho trials and crosses Of
this world were over. When l bo~
camo sensible again, was cloar out
in the bottom, my feet pointing out
tho exact spot in tho heavens at which
tho sun would be at IL o'clock, and
my heAd and it's spacious appendagcs
prospecting for gold mino in the in
terror. / can't write what became of
the horse right now. Ihave got to 60
in tho
Yours, oxporimontalIy,
"BY CHANCE"
Oct IA 1877
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-22

Advertisementsi inserted at the rate Of ST. 90
per square, Of Coy nine lines, OR LESS, for the
first insertion, and so cents for each subse-
quent inser tion.
Contracts made for THREE, SIX or TWELVE
months, on favorable terms.
Advertisements not having the number Of
insertions marked on them, will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
These terms are so simple any child may
understand them. Nine lines is o square,
one inch. In every instance we charge by
the space occupied, as eight or ten lines can
be made to occupy four or five squares, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
space.
Dd~ Advertisers will please state the num-
ber of squares they wish their advertisements
to make.
nay" Business men who advertise to be
benefited, will bear in mind that the
SENTINEL has q large and increasing cir
culation, and is taken by the very class of
persons whose trade they desire.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-22
From tho New York Sun, November s, 1878.
The King Carpet~Bagger.

Juniata County, Pennsylvania, his
father being a welloto-do and respec-
ted citizen Of that place. The sub
ject of the present sketch entered the
school of politics in 1858, by moving
from Juniata to Harrisburg, where
he purchased uf Theo, Fem anu
Philo Ledgwick the Pennsylvania
Tclegraph., Thole was nothing about
l,im at ihas time to make it possible
TO conceive al any political earth.
quake mighty enough to uphcave
him into the seat of John @. Calhoun.
lie had already set out on the road
which formerly Id to the peniten-
tiarH; aid as Christian statesman
had not yet boon invented tor the su
pcrtlu"us r"gues of the land, Johns
cha ce" of ending his days in MAX
ing shoes "r p 'ailng clair bottoms
Tor the State were as good as those Of
any yo"ng man Of his age.
The first fraud committed by Pat.
terson after emerging from obscurity
was in swindling Mr.. Fem out of the
purchase money for the Telegraph.
lie paid one third cash and gave his
notes for the balance at stated periods
lie represented that he owned So, 900
in his own right, besides his expec~
tations from his father. This subse,
quently proved to be a lie out Of the
whole cloth. A tew months after
THE, and before his notes became
due, Patterson sold the Telegraph to
Messrs. Clyde & Miller, for All ad-
vance of $4,000, and left the city
Fem came to Harrisburg at the MAJ
turity OF the notes, but did not find
his man. A diligent search brought
Patterson to light, but he said he had
no money, and must wait till Clyde
& Miller's notes became due, when
Fem would receive every cent due.
He refused to hypothecate Clyde &
Mlller's notes as security, and on
Fenn's threatening,to attach the non.
ey in their hands, Patterson put up
o whimperng plea that he was en-
gagged to marry high-toned young
lady. ST." said he, "you proceed
against me in this way, my prospects
will be blasted. Trust to my honor
and l solemnly declare I will pay
you every cent owe you" Fem
replied, sit shall be as you say, Mr..
Patterson, u debt cf honor, and I will
trust you.
Patterson Immediately disposed of
his notes to one John Ii. Berryhill,
and when Mr.. Fenn next aeked him
to redeem his pledge, he laughed in
his face, and told him coolly to get
the money the best way he could
Fem, exasperated, went to court and
obtained Judgment in August, 1858,
against Patterson for $3,90422, with
S918.17 of interest. But Patterson
had no visible means OF support, and
the Judgment could not be enforced.
Fenn patiently bided his time till the
old man Patterson died. "But before
he could step in Patterson had con>
fessed judgment to his wife, on tho
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-22
Oct. 13, 1877.

The Grand Jury Of tRichland Coun-
ty has returned a true Bihl against
John J. Patterson, on the charge Of
bribery in purchasing his sent in tho
United States Senate. Twenty>four
witnesses allege they were bribed to
vote for Patterson, all bcing cxAmom~
bers Of tho Legislature.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-22
Washington Correspondence.

Washington Correspondence.
FROM THE CApITAL-MEX OF THE OLD
lime IN TIE NEw-NoNDEsCR1pT
REs1DENTs--A NAT1uN's OBLIaA-
TIoNs-STREEr AREAS AND REsER-
VATIONs s-PENsIoNs AND p. O. Bus1
NEss-REUsMPTIoN-IHE TELEPHONE
-. WASHINGTON, Nov. 16, 1877.
The Senator oldest in office is re-
ported as saying, that never has there
boon sent to tho Senate, so indiffer-
ent batch of appointments as those
that arc now, or have boon before
that body for confirmation. In tho
popular judgment of mon there arc
many circumstances that influence our
conclusions, and while it may appear
as if the ago was one of mediocrity Of
talent, Yet there have never been lack
ing mon Of large Intelligence and
sound judgment in every time of our
countrys history, and evon in our day
there arc those whose names will live
as do, Clay, Douglas, Webster, and
hosts Of others among tho nations
honored dead. ...... 49,.
Washington boasts Of her choice
and rarc, selection, of pictures and
statuary from. tho works of tho old
masters, which are found in tho Art
Gallery,a a monument Of tho liberality
of w. W.. Corcoran, Esq. Among tho
latest additions Is large picture
"The Edict Of William the Testy," in
his effort in tho New Netherlands to
abolish smoking. The jolly old burgh.
ors are present with their pipes and
tobacco pouches, and thoy Are puff
ing and blowing the smoke into his
eyes, while he Indignantly brandishcs
his can in helpless wrath. Tho dos
cendants OF tho knickcrbockors would
scarcely tolerate Governor at this
day who should sock to control tho
right to smoke, needless luxury out
OF which Uncle Sans strong box re
ceivos moro than $11,000,000 as re-
venue.
The temperance movement is awal-
oning great interest in this city, and
the winters campaign has fairly
opened; 1000 drinking places, with
thousands needing bread from tho
charitable, is in no sense tho fororun-
nor Of "the good time coming" of
which "poets have sung" "Tho doll
lar of our dadies" or not, agtatcs
men Of our diverse ideas, and "to be,
or not to be" is by no means settled.
The resident of this city has no po-
litcal status in common with human.
ity elsewhere, the moment he sets his
foot into the District, be he black or
white, native or n@turnlized, in tho
twinklng OF All oyo he is changed
and is hcncoforLh--a political nonen~
tity, with no rights in relation to
suffrage that any law is bound to res
pect. He may pay taxes, support
schools but can have no voice in tho
selection Of those who mako the laws,
levy taxes or manage the affairs of
the District. Similar outrages upon
tho rights of a people in an early day
mado Boston Iarbor the sccno OF
great activity, and proved to be tho
beginning Of u struggle for Freedom
from q systom worry like in principle,
although slightly changed in practice.
This standing Disgrace has too long
been imposed on a patient people, and
the present Congress it ia hoped, will
provide form of government for the
District that shall be equitable and
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-22

"a special dispatch to tho Paris pa.
pers reports that the Gear is ill.," In~
digestion probablyTa little too much
Turkey. .., ....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1877-11-22

The young Prince Napoleon re-.
sembles his father, in the ends of his
moustache.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14

Neelrofe. etearns Co., Weinn.
Ntfplaus 2jut8, 'Gisentbimer.
IA Gin au%ssesei@neter fif& uub quite
Betten. @erdumise StaQun9..
Bite, meiu eonbortabel einaeri&tetes eotel,
bei Seoarf. sanitis ~ beridfi&tisen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14
Mfegormid's

W1C0CTuuSQ
@arreferS unbM pwer<
Maidinerien PRO 1876:
Scr MeGormid 6arpeisr, iehr Der.
beTert in Snipel, Vlattfprm unb Gibiber.
1T bic einiadite, ftdrtite unb leidtbepc9-
Iidic Maidine, wclde gum Gerfauf aus.
geftslt mirb.
Mbranee Heaper u. Mpper.
Cine bolfom,nene 0ras- unb @etreibc-
Mlabmaidinc NIT GauabIase. 7icic Ma
fdins lit Der bette felbitrcdenbe &caper mno
uls FOLDER lang e%etannt unb beliebt in bic
icr section.
|CicrsrbeMcrte Ereis.gras.Md 9-
mafdinc 1T bic ftdrfiie, rorsu9lid,tc Ma
it1nc bieier Srt unb wirb bon ttincr amoc.
IN I'M Warttc ibcrtroTen.
9ep MeIiabIe. 81 SUB Sdnitt. gu
fommeu9efctter Oropper Mno Wotper.
Die obcn be,eidneten Mait;nen merocu
uur unter Der befannten Garan,ie U%erfauft
r&oNitdnbise Satisia ;tion obcr tcin Tertanf."
Sersebt nidt, BAT mir III st. @!cub fteff
nit bo~llfanoieen @eparatur.@egen'
Tdnben berieben iinb unb biefelben ju 60
briipreiien, obnc bic Gradt anjurednen, per'
%taufen.
slaberc Austunft ertbeilt:
Geo. q. Ireutenrei@,
General. Ngent.
GeinriM 8eQer, Nscnt fir Stearns'
u. Cobb Gcuntp unb @eparatur' A9en'
fir Saut. Centre.
Sos. 3eiS, sIsent in st. glonb.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14

- wy ~ Hf
.earatosa~ uorseta1enen 0nsIids
Cine srobe MnjabI 3eusea ,purben uer'
~nouuea, wel@e babin ~ousiasten, baf
ale m5sli&.n Wori&tsmobreseIn sc.
troffen ,uorben ,uaren, bab bic unter
benz e@ifie tefnbli@en Mdnner frib
oenus setparnt ,porosu .,payer; bab ie
I'D au5erbalbb es 8erei4ts SET &efabr
bdtten beseben tSnuen, uno bob, tuenn
bas s4iM ni&t serabe in benz Nisen.
bIide tossei4nittca porben 'udre, bas
llnalad nod gpiel SrOber seneien Ddre.
llnslldl posr yertre9en.
Gin iun9er Mann. Namens @altcr
Dupey, unb elm TrauenSimmer, Annis
8lioe nit Nausn, ,peI&e auf benz Gate
cine 9ootfabrt ma@ten, i&lusen mi
;brem BADEN nm unb ertrqnten bsloe.
3pei in einsn. anOeru 8oote beEncIi4e
Ysrioncn iabsn bas srltere Boot UNI
i@laseu, ionntsp aber, als fe bersata-
men, teine @pur uon ben Ssioen i'm.
ben. Sic aHaire i&sint stuas rapttes
rios ju iein.
Saus einseitirSt.
gebor Rapids, Sa., %. Mai
@cItern Na4mittae itirSte Der i'm 8au
begriFene breiitSdise Bridblod Der Ser
rem MuIalp & Yreiton Elm unb rib Is
ODER 20 baran beidafti0te Nrbeiter nit
ii9. giner berielben pnros eet0bte'
unb mebrsre anbere perlebt, bapon
sinise !ebenssefabrlid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14
Criminal Gtatifit.
9 oItgiui i3.

Cairo, Sls., g. Mai. Soften
6onntas Ma@t sins Gin 9uuie mastir=
ter Mdnner gu benz in Hlanoui0e, &p..
bsfinbli&en @%eidnenille, mo lie ii9 NIL
@ewalt bic @efdnSnibi&llKel peri4af'
ten, ben @erser 2epi YiIe, wel@cr lebte
@o&e ben 8criu4 sema&t bate, Grau
6. y. 4ile 3u i4dnben unb su erlnor.
ben. ersrifen, ibm einen Strid UNI ben
9als Iesten, i'm auf eineu Manlriei
iebtsn unb i'm mad benz @albe i@Iepp-
ten. Man bOrte ni9ts mebr BON BEN.
icIben, bis man ieine 2ei@e an einem
@aume bdnsen fano. 9ieielbe mo,
BON 2useln bur4bobrt uno maren aat
8leiber DON oerielben a%b9c5rannt nor
ben.
- suncoot y. g., %. Mai
Seute Worsen feuerte in BON Der II
jdbri9e @iQiam chambers cine Glintt
auf ieinen @hmieseruater @corse 6.
Muitin Oh. Sic s@rotlaouns fubl
bieIem burd ben 0a!s, bc%nielben in
etide serreibeno, nno rip Der Mtuttc,
beg M5roers cine Sanb ab. Glanoers
besins bic Shat IN betruntcnem gu
fsanbe.
ct. 9omis, 81. Mai. Sn Stur'
seon, Mto., serietben &obert Dapen'
port uno " .. 9ubbarb am @amitae
Mbeno cines Grauensimu,ers tpesen II
einsn @ortitreit. Der bamit enoete, bal
Davenport BON ieinem @esncr burd'!
9ers sei@oiien wuroe. 9ubbaro fteat'
iid ireiuilis Der 4oli5ei unb bebaup.
tet, Die Shat lei serc6tfertist se,peien.
4arrisburs, 81. Mai. Sa!
Oberseri9t beitati9te beute bas e.
fenntniB bes unteren @cridtsbofes in
Sa9en oes oes Wforoes oes Yplljlltet
0ot in 5aneaqua ibnfa6ttea MoQl
@asuire 9bomas 9uHep.
arnmmer Wbistp.
Sdulbis befunoen.
81. 2ouis. %. Wtai. Sobn 6
eimpIon BON Oregon Co., no., muro'
seitern i'm 8unbesoitrittsseri@t be.
Mnbefugten Branntweinbrennens iiber'
fabrt uno oller flint sescn i'm erbobe'
men antIagepuntte fir idulois befun'
beu.
Simpion 1T so Sabre alt, tuar ,tue
Sabre lang @ountpri@ter uno 20 Sabr'
lang Saptiitenpresiser.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14
Sunk Txlleu @aits !

H. Kammermeier. Gisentbimer.
Die bequemRe' einri@tuns unb aufmert.
fomfe ab.partuns fir R~otadn9er. Suite uab
Ueri@liebbare StaQun9. BLOB 6dte unb un'
uerf6liGte qiqu0re. icpie fets axS9ew6blte
speiien su ben bili9fen Yrcifen. lS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-06-14
Minmtiota 9anS
9eutf@es &ote1
8. Sperbed,

ct. CLOUD, l 3lod bon Ser Yoaeffee.
Dieies Hotel 1T bas dItei te in ct. @lsuh
unb tam in getref gutter beutider aii4c,
Reinlihteit uno 8ctten nidt lbertrofen tpers
Den. suite StaIuna bcim Sotel.