davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

years. People who formerly occupied
a whole house at from S. 300 to So. 0OO
a year now put up with a suit Of apart
ments at from $3.50 to 5000. Hun
dreds remove out of town. This an
nual exodus is very discouraging to
New York landlords, and to those
who are interested in the growth of the
city. It drains off the middle class,
and especially newly married people,
the most desirable elements of our
populatiOn-the very rich. or those
who would be thought so,or the very
very poor. The effect Of this pretty
steady depletion on the city is serious
and damaging, especially on local pol
itics, the public sentiment of the city,
the support of churches. and general
social life. Beggars and millionaires
are poor neighbors and bad citizens,
and worse Christian. But one reason
of the hegira is that business is very
dull. 1t does not revive. The new
president does not make two bargains
go where there was but one before.
The banks are giving up their circu-
lation. Stocks are tumbling. People
who have money dare not risk it in
new enterprises, and put it in govern
ment bonds at a merely nominal rate
Of interest. The imports for Febru-
airy and March are very small, and
there are few buyers in town.
In the meantime the value of all
kinds of securities is shrinking at a
fearful rate.
An exchange says:
There seems to be some danger for
experimenting that the stock market
may fall into condition of chronic
debility. No one stock on the list
stands better or worse than the 9TH
ers, but all are alike deficient in
stamina. Generally there are one or
two stocks that hold theiI own against
the downcurrent and serve as bull
wark for the rest. The fact that all
share alike in the common downfall
would seem, however. to demonstrate
that the fault lies not SO much in the
stocks themselves as in the want of
confidence in everything and the dis
position to engage in any new and
extended enterprises, which is com.
mon to business in all it's ramifica-
lions.
Another paper says:
The evidence Of distress among all
classes of workers-educated and un.
educated, skilled and unskilled-seem
to increase every day. In Boston
last week there were 5000 registered
applicants paid at the Office Of the
overseer of the poor. representing
perhaps $4,000 in families, or more
than one in ten in the population of
the city. In San Francisco it is no
better. The Mail Of that city says:
THE unvarnished truth is that our
labor market is stocked to overlooking
and every fresh train but adds to the
miserable multitude in our midst that
waits, suffers, starves, and finally
fights its desperate way east again.
Before the door of every employment
office in the city to-day, stands hal.
low-eyed swarm that would sadder
the eyes of satyr. Men of brain and
culture, good clerks. excellent &C
countants, business men of undeniable
energy, mechanics of ability, walk
the streets in dumb despair" Similar
reports might be given from every
large city of the Union, and no one
appears to be very sanguine of re
vival of business to the near future.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

people to amend or revise their con-
situations is limited by the constitu
ton Of the United States, says they
must not assume to violate the
obligation of any contract. In 1845
the state of Ohio, in chartering a
bank, provided that the corporation
should pay fixed amount Of tax in
lieu of the taxes which would other
wise be levied upon it's property, or
stock. but the new constitution of
1851 directed the imposition of taxes
upon banks in different made and
amount.
The Supreme Court Of the United
States declared, upon this that a
change of constitution cannot release
State from contracts made under a
constitution which permits them to
be made, and held that the tax assessed
under the amended constitution was
in violation of the national cOnstitu-
ton regarding the obligation of con-
tracts The court Of Appeals Of New
York in the case cited by Gov. Davis,
held that the legislative power exists
exclusively in the Legislature, legis-
lation by the people being forbidden
by necessary and unavoidable impli-
cation; and the Legislature, therefore,
has no power to make aStatute depend
ent upon the contingency Of popular
vote. The Supreme Court of Texas
also held that there is no authority
for asking the approval of voters to a
legislative enactment. The Supreme
Court Of New York held that while
the legislator derives his office from
the people-that is, is elected by them
he does not derive his power from
them, but from the constitution. He
can restore his Office to them, but he
cannot give them the power of max
ing laws. The Supreme Courts of
Pennsylvania. Delaware, and Ohio are
cited as holding to the same princi-
pie. The Supreme Courts of Iowa,
and Indiana have held that their Leg
islatures cannot legally submit to the
people the proposition whether an act
shall become law or not.
1t is clear:
[. The constitution of the United
States denies to any state the right to
make any law ''impairing the obliga-
ton of contracts
II. The promise of the state con.
tanned in those railroad bonds, was a
contract; and the obligation was that
ssthe faith and credit of the state is
hereby pledged to the payment of the
interest on the same.''
III. An amendment to our state
constitution which denies to the Leg.
islature the right to pay that interest
is, undoubtedly, violation of the con
tract. contained in the bonds; it is in
conflict with the constitution of the
United States, and therefore null and
void.
". Being null and void it is in the
power of the Legislature at any time
to provide for the payment of interest
on the bonds, and Of the principal a:
soon as it natures.
It was this fact that made us will
ing to support the proposition to PAL
fifty cents on the dollar Of the debt
believing that if the people refused
that settlement the Legislature hal
the legal right to pay the debt dollal
for dollar; and that they would, soon
er or later, exercise that right.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-14

it were not for th
fuence of the J efen
have made us q \
proves further the I
mans immortal MAJ
Liberty is eternal II;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

Parson Kelly returned from Virginia yes
terday afternoon. He was visiting and con
sulting with the Principls of the schools in
Virginia on the subject of an Institute. The
result of the interview was the arranging Of
a programme and the selection of essayists
and speakers for the Institute, which the Su-
perintendent intends to hold in this city,
early in November. The Parson informs us
that the necessary amount of talent is within
reach, and as soon as he can hear from the
parties appointed the programme will be
issued. 1t is intended to continue the Insti-
tute for five days. Essays will be read on
different educational topics practical speci-
mems of teaching displayed; spelling and ge-
ography matches and addresses by different
parties. All home talent, no lecturers from
the East no billeting of teachers upon I'M
willing citizens. The expenses of the teach
ers of counties which contribute, while in
Carson, will be fully met. Superintendent
Yerington has offered half fare on his road,
and the probability is that there will be
enough funds on hand to meet the balance of
the fare. The whole affair will be gotten up
in first class style, or we don't know State
Kelly.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-07
MERCHANDISE.

Under the general head of merchandise, u
man may be a seller of old bottles or paper
rags, or keep a candy stand or a pop corner;
but in the more widely accepted sense he who
deals in merchandise is merchant, and being
a merchant, sells produce, liquors, hard and
crockery ware, and general assortment of
things to eat, to furnish ones kitchen with, to
supply builders with their material to do
something in the egg and butter line. Such
dealers frequently keep on hand supply
of boots and shoes, carpenters toals, molasses,
canned goods, pottery and wood and willow
ware,-that is buckets from bingham and
baskets from where they make 'em. 1t is
because of their keeping and selling these (and
many otherl kinds of goods that Messrs.
ellison & Barber are to be classified among
the merchants of Consolidating men in
trade, in fact; and so they let their light
shine through the columns of the MORNING
APPEAL, taking Sunday for fresh start, with
''the better the day the better the deed. "
See their advertisement.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-07

| the mental machinery of toads and lesser rep
tiles is the suggestion of infnitude limited at
in thebold observation that feas have
other ffeas that bite EN-, while these in turn
have other feas, and so, ad infnitum. And
it is just barely possible that even the most
minute of these invisible parasites have their
plans and their purposes, their prowhngs by
night and their piraces by day, and are never
to be reached, even by the Press or any other
tremendous and awful mortal agency, with its
burdens of wisdom and its ponderous weight
of advice Is there such thing as imperti-
nence of man to beast, bird, insect or toad
The demoralizing suspicion haunts US that
there may be- We would rather trust Washoe
Jim to pilot our way across country at mid
night in the dark of the moon than the most
learned professor of Yale or Harvard and
we doubt if any school ever will teach a
sounder wisdom than the every day injunction
of one boy to another to "mind your own
business" And in this vein of self doubling
we are led to admit that the Toad knows
more about his affairs than even this Inquisi-
tor and that it is quite as safe if not as agrea-
BILE to take our drinking water as we find it
and not attempt the vain task of Kidding its
globules of the infnitessimal monsters which
Nature has invited to live and swim therein
If this world is governed too much, so also it
may be possible that things are already quite
as well ordered by the hand of Nature as
mir tba, b fba
lings and night walkings and unseemly dissi-
pations of this Toad of our casual mention |
and acquaintance
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-07

ART-In Mr.. c. B. McClellan's studio
there are several fine portraits in process of
finishing, upon the easels. Among his artistic
reproductions of familiar faces, is one of the
late John James, Esq, originally intended
for the late Edwin Jones, but bequeathed by
him to the Nevada Society of Pacific Coast
Pioneers The portrait is striking likeness
of the deceased gentleman, even in its I'M
finished state. Another mastery artistic
effort now on Mr. McClellan's easel is the
portrait of Miss Cummings, California lady.
We have seen many portraits from the pencil
of this artist, but for expression and life-like
tints, we believe this study to be his chef
d@uwe, In this case, however, the fascinat-
ing beauty of the production ON canvas may,
to certain extent, be ascribed to the subject.
STOCKS. Yesterday the north end of the
Comstock lode showed up bold front. 1t
appears as if the Rip Van Wrinkle drowsiness
which has for the past year overtaken the
stock market is beginning to be dispelled.
Gradually, section by section, the great miu
eral lode is heard from; and most likely ere
the first swallow sounds his note next spring,
we will have had booming market
The appearance of young fox, led by
young native Arab, on Carson street yester-
day afternoon, collected little mob, which
was soon dispersed by the voice of one indi-
vidual who cried out, C say, Jack, come n
take drink Must have been a good many
Jacks in the crowd.
DEPARTURE OF MURDERERs.-A. G. May
and Tom Condor took charge Of the Maopi
Reservation murderers last evening, and
are to conduct them to Phoebe, where they |
will be tied for their crimes by the author |
tiles of Lincoln county,
NJ E. CHURCH Services at II A. NJ. and |
7:30 P. NJ. Rev. Mr.. Hinkle will preach in |
the morning. Subject of the evening dis
course, by the pastor: &c The Market Value
Of Men," .........
There will be no German Lutheran services /
today, the pastor being out Of town.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-07
THE ALLEGHANIANS.

This well known troupe with an augmented
corps of artists Will appear at the Carson
Theater, Monday evening, and remain one
night only. Among the new artists are Miss
Mani Bach, German songstress, fyrobean
Quintette and the only Turkish artist an the
American continent. This troupe will tender
the music loving people of Carson great
musical treat, which ought to be well patron
lied. The Alleghanians possess undoubted
merit, and all who attend their performance
will most certainly receive more than their
worth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-07

An unusual large quantity of bullion arrived
per southern stage last evening from Bodie
Belleville and Columbus. The product o.
precious metal from the Southern mines dur.
ing the current month will be greater than at
any previous period for many years.
ACQUITTED. All Hoy, the accused kidnap-
per, whose case occupied the attention OF
Judge Witherell and attending attorneys for
twelve mortal hours yesterday, was acquitted
upon the ground of insufficient evidence.
The operations of the coming department
of the Carson Mint for the first four DAYS of
the current month were as follows: Quarter
dollars, S31 900; dimes, $4,000; double
eagles, $4,000.
ST. PETERS CHURCH episcopal. Services
at IL o'clock in the morning and at 7:3O in
the evening. Sunday school Immediately after
morning service. H. L. FooTE, Rector.
A part of the gold bullion shipment which
arrived per southern stage last evening, was
taken out of the Syndicate mine at Bodie,
owned by H. NJ. Yerington and others.
ARRIVALS. Yesterday morning DR.. Hen
shaw, ornitholOgist, and Jay Cay Cooke, Jr.,
of the Wheeler exploring party, arrived in
this city, en- route for Washington.
On Friday evening three Cinnamon, bear
ing unclassical names, were gathered into the
fold of criminals, for possessing kleptomani-
acal propensities,
CRY TRUSTEES. - The regular monthly
meeting of the Board of City Trustees will be
held at o'clock tomorrow evening.
Mr.. G. F. Nickel, the gentlemanly advance
agent of the New Orleans Minstrel troupe
called yesterday.
The Supreme Court has taken recess until |
the 22d instant.
Col. John Rosser, who has been i'll, is con-
valescent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1877-10-07
THE NEW ORLEANS MINsTRELs

The Carson Theater was crowded last even
ing with an appreciative and enthusiastic au-
dience to witness the performance of this
troupe, which came to our city without a
great blast of trumpets and red fire. The
instrumental and vocal part of the entertain
ment is of superior order to that generally
met with in minstrel troupes travelling in the
interior, however well advertised they may
be. In fact the entire performance from be-
ginning to end, is of an excellent nature
There is nothing in the exhibition to which
the most fastidious lady or gentleman could
take exceptions. The New Orleans Minstrels
are first class show
, 1877-01-20
Wreie ber M~ujeigen:
neufff teIter. pept(1sa.
Ser erica tut Orieut.

2onbon, IS. San. Sic ~5imes"
beipri6t in ibrem beutisen 2eitartitel
Die a1scmein perbrsitste @nli6t ooB
R1Blarb 1id init Dem Gsbli@lo9en
Der gonfersn3 5ufr'eoen aeten waroe.
unb bemertt: .Mir boffen, bob bieie
9uidt nidt setdu16t pirb; oieieibe if
jeso9 auf blobe 3uuerlidt uno MIDI
Beweiie sesriinoet. Was iino Die
Sbatia@en, ouf pslde unier nrtbeit boz
iirs iein io[te? Sic Geoe beg G5urer
in Mosfau lit our4 feline ipdtere Meu=
Beruus mooilisirt morOen; Die rnilil6s
Armee miro 10 idne0, als m0slid,
idIaskrtis sema@t. 0ie lebte Nudrid,
aug OoeIia, wel@e in Der "&0tniidrr
3eituns" per0ffentlidt ipnroe, lit, bal
Der @iiterpertebr ouf ben giienbabns
burG einen 8ef,bl Der &esleruns pom
Is. Sanuar on perbpten muroe. UNI Die
0eF0ioerung BON Srnppsn noh Dem
Gioen gu bsidlsunisen. Mae oieie
9batiaden osuten boraufbin. bn6 &1b=
LAMB an ie men u~riprinelidm IblAtsn
fsitbdlt."
Sic @ortercitunsen hsr &ufien fir
Der uebersans iiber oen Yruib werotn
em|is inrtseitbt.
@ls Gontauiinopel miro aemeloct.
hoB Die pfnrie 9aplcrselb I'M Gctraas
bon 81, 200, OOO-2. 100000 tii,tii9er
@funoe gu ue~rausqobeu bsahlidtiSt.
2pnbnn. 10, San. glne @trer
GepeiAe bes nStanoarb" Saet. oaB Stu.
mdnien b,i9lpivn bat. iib im Talie eli.
mes &rieacs Suildeu &uBlano uno het
lirfei, neutra! 81 children.
, 1877-01-20
Curogal(he nahridten.

Gunoen. Jn Der rGmoener ,Ysitun9.
inoet lih nahltcbeuoe, Dem unlaagit
perltorbeusn Nsltor Der lutberil hen
Ebtolo9eu osS Qauoss. oem Aot Map.
item. BON siuem Neff:n seuiomtte
~Toeesaniei9e: rs bat Der @-llr gle.
rxns 9efaueu, msiasn lteben Oatel.
6rteoridJ Nlpitein. nabcem lie tbm 50
3agre Gle meniAlide @,ltait aomt,,
nm 8. eritarrsn gu lalim uno osr Dtsla
morpbol; ahbetmjultslien. Got. Der
Dsrr Der SAiflals. licB i'm Doctor Der
Sbsoyosls uAo Aut su Hoccum wsrosu.
81 u,lB INN niAt5 Se)leres nah;u.
%uunldlen. ais oaB Die Glemsnte i mes
aibenDau,enS nad turaem trauuloleu
ShlaT gar auerleDuus uuo slul9e.
eeoen 9tla19en uno nh wleosr 5u oer
1oAltun Ngauil men Torm uerblnOen
Gel Der Grn rruu9 Guranc lDm &c.
tuetbt pom u~llcrtr Gante mo prci Msi.
II. oh guar IutbcsllA cunfismlrl li,o.
'on osn II moellen Aar Der 5iu9ite es
'iteb. Der Aclleite wuroe tatyotllA.
81 Quite oa9cgcn 3ieoloJe. 4urld,
Sen 10. Sttoc.r 1876. ~. @6ltenluy
Gottiugen. Der Ycriopalbcltano
anletsr uautrlitGt tir oaS Wmterienc
ltsr DON Wt,Aa LIS 1876 bus tern 1877
1T enollh erld)lenen. 9tad oeml .losn
not bic lpcoIo ,llpe 6acultdt 7 oroentr
lld)e, 2 auBeroroeutllde PrOflloren un0
. Prlpatoocenten; Die lurlltIiAs 6acul-
tat 9 oroentll1e, l ouBeroroenllIpen
ProleMor uno 3 Ptiualo0c &c, nten ; Of.
meo'cluIihe 6acultat 10 orO, mlIdle, 6
auBcroroeatIibe p~rofeiIoren unO 5 prls
oatoocenten ; Die p4i,olOpbiiAe 6atultal
"a oroentlitc. 10 auBeroroentlIds YrOs
t%ellorea uno 10 Yrtpatoocenteu. Ou
Sabl Der lmmatrlcal,rten Stuoirenoe,
uetauil lid auf 99l 9e9n 1919 I'M 30.
rl9en CONNER smclt +, allo 81 ueuiye.;
II Gqeo,oscu, 324 5urlltsn. l22 Wts
o%lc,ncr. Ala RgIloloppcn &C.
S@wesin. Ser @robbsrsoa 10.
" dt.nOurs. Strclie bat iest siueD
neueu VOrlAlay III YetreIi Der uod)
'mmer lApeOenoen 0r &C wsn Der
Ssrlu ,nouns oss ltrclse'lheu Antbeils
q" osa lran3oHlb:n &rls9s'G ntipao.s.
un9Ss@elosrn III Den 4aucta5 ,ebraht.
Gr palt S.psr aud bel o,elem 8orlAlaac
nod oas frapers Yriuclp DER Grsls
ElslIMls KIT, inoem It | lir isins els.
sne @ale pstlanst, ipapr.no Der Gan.
bss'Salie (Geutral'S teuer. @alic) ga.
as'plsisn. ano I fir osmsimnibIas
, 1877-01-20

Ginherie9en. Ser @ittsbureer
6rciheitsfreuno er,d6lt bel @rleacnbc,t
Der @eburt pnn @lerlinsen-n g ttshura
foleenoe ehenio merfmiiroiee nls int.
reHante 5batiahe: Grou %. .. Mabiss.
DIT Srou zines wohlhefannten Neu gar.
fer &aufmanns, 9ebar an "a. Sail
1858 elm Sinh; an 80. SUM- 1859
iberrai0te lie ihren @emnhl nit 3uil.
linecn; an % Mai 1850 hieielbe Ve
lhsernna; an /. WdrS 1861 t.af n
oreifnher 5eacn Elm uno nm pab Mn1b
neg @egcns poll gu modem. b'sliidtt
Ssrou Wobirs ihrrn @Att"n om ID.
setruor 1863 nit pier 5pt 0Blingen.
9ics moht in nnsefabr uicr Snbren ei-
mn Scgen pnn sn0lf Glnoern aus.
@Iiidli1er 6%umilienuatcr
Sn @reeushura, Sro.. paiiirte oieia
1u ae Elm bibidrr SpaB. SIN f%arblael
urmsr 6anom rfSpurih fraate Nbcnos
in Der Sill UNI Elm Mhtqlrtte'. pelhce
bm bemiuiat wuroe uno Del Sdl,eBa
ipsrrtr i'm in OIL sroBe Bite III Dem Gins
,iasn @,fanaenrn. cinem wpiGei Dleh.
Nm anreren Worset uaf) benz Sriibiti.t
FAT Der Golortrte urn ictne Treibelt. D.
ibm ouh iofort ac,udbrt iuu e. Nfer tes
ifr.ibt aber bas Gr ;auneu 0e8 Stllt :
&c 8. uls CT eine Strnoe ip liter zen u i.
uer. ben er ood) ent'alien butte. nod Dor
iauo. Der wciBe 0lcb bate fid ldln
Iit, ben unltuuo oaB ouyfr ibm uur Ell
q ger IN DER Sluppe mar. acIhift ne
nuscuo. nit aehranutcm So I oas@eidt
10 t6uitenn aeihwir;t. oaB i'm oel
5dli br fir Die dLte Waare bielt uup
snllleb.
, 1877-01-20

Gli,abetb. q. s., Is. San. Dos
&esierun9s. 2aaerbaus au Sbuter's Sc
Iano, gli3abetbpntt 9eseniiber puroen
ssitern Nbeno ourd G:uer ssrIt0rt. Ser,
Iuit $4,000.
pbilabetpbia, 10. San. ".
81. Sarris, weIder an Der 3. Ctr. e;nen
Shub- uno stiefslaoen betrieb. beating
seitern eelbtmoro in isiusn @eiddfts.
IDfaIe.
Ctncinnati. ben 10. Slnuar.
Ter Tufnel Der rUiarietta. ! i%ttSburg
Gleue dnoer gabn" bel u 10 Comertolu.
8, fiir,te beute Elm. u 5Nrbeittr mn
ben In oemielben bcaroben Tim 8 ub'
beute Nbeno mar eS rod nift %gflungen.
b,elelhen II b'frs en-, mlb mo iii dltet
baB lie bsreits eritidt 1ino. DeStt0ine
in icnr @caeno iinn idn,mtlld aus ben
Tile II settetcu. nno felt 3lpe' & Gen luur
ten time s3aJe iber Die crw bnte gabu
tei0 oert,
Satton, &s.. 10. San. Ser Is
idbriee Gbas. M,(liahiIon wuroe am
p%ereaneenen Gienioa.Nheno BON Dem
Is idblieen Nescr Wm. Yl.mb bur +
einen Meilerlt;6 sct0oiet. pIrmb III
perbaftet.
, 1877-01-20
9nldnoi(de psprfden.

@a binetOn, 10. San. G6as.
Jll9er. pelher we9en @ntpcnoIn9 &c.
mil1er 9nfumente aus Dem Yiireuu bes
Sihrftsanmolis Dor &ur,em perurtbelli.
9lei@ oorauf ieood besnaoiat uno mad
Der SrrensNnaalt bi,iss T,ltritis ee.
brodt wurbe. bemerttcQiste st5ttrn
Mbeno feline Gluht aug tem Srreubaulc
Montreal. 70. San. Die scitrl=
&c MuniSlpulpubl in Dem Staothen
SeGisle cnbete nit elmer brutalenS hld.
gerei. on Wel6er piersiaYeriunen betbeis
list paren. Sos Gaibbaus wu,ne tbeil
ipeiie unh Die 5limmlotals poafanole
oemclirt. Gle lranS0ii6canaoliden
N%anfboloe geltatten Der en9lilAeu Be-
p6!tsruns riht, lid ben Stimmtdlttn su
ndb.rn. uno oat rans0Ii9euganolbaten
tuuroen erwdblt.
81 o n. 10. San. Die Bart Cue.
rett," ,pelde AM 26. Ottober bon bier
nod @loncelter in Gus1ano Angling, if,
,pie nan bsfardtet. Mann u. Weaus IN
tersssansen. inoem man Ieit oerAbfabrt
feline Ha@riaten pom osm Gabr5eusser err
belt. Die Manniaaft beitano aus IL
Ysrionen. nnb oos Gabrseus nsblt Gar.
90 wuroe auf $4,000 seiddbt.
w.Oort IS. Sanuar. Das
6'idbrise Sinh elmer sew,Hm Mor9aret
Sunn. usIas man in lebter gDp@e we.
gen 5rantsnbeit na6 8ludpea's Sslano
ih'dts, uuroe seit,rn, ourh 0unJsr uno
&dlte wabnlinnis uno Dem Some nabe.
in einem 3immer elmer Mietbstalcrn.
a%e'unben. 100 es leit Nbweisn6eit Be
Mtutter ollsin uno obns Silie einoe.
|hlolisn ge,ucien mar. 3w G.nber eli.
ner Jran 9Mrns. ..elhe stenfuQs pcaen
2rnntsnbeit mad Dem @eidnanglle ae-
t@'dt porosn mar. luuroen seItsrn BUN.
ssrno nno balb eriroren aufssanSen.
, 1877-01-20

GB THE CIRCULATION OF THE
STATS GAZETTE is LARGER THAR
THE COMBINED CIRCULATION OF ALI
THE OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1877-01-20
Gpanlen.

8iIbap, 10. San. Ser @puuer.
neur bat bsn Sournaiii ten Der Yropins
8israpa perboten, Die Sroge I'M 8strc5i
Scr Gueros gu bNprchsn. IS lit wabr-
ideinli6, baB Die Munieipalresisruns
bieler Stoht o%bbon fen uiro.
, 1877-01-20

Gde Der l1ten uno Main Ctr.
NGberes itsr bic SsriGiesenen aIalsm unh
her 3ttrarten tSunen tst grof. @aube 80.
~ Salt Vrpae StraBe, ppsr III Der geabs.
n ie erf aet tpsrten.
Die neuiten 1aa;e iusroen aslebrt.
Ter Unit rridt fur iunae Oamrn, Mat den
nfe Ysaseh, fnpet Mittwods unb Gonna.
beree, Wa p'tta9s son 4 bis 6 ubr, ben Der
PER- = Disnfass ane Gvfitaes,. Atents bon
8 bic 10 llpr, itatt. MI = Int
, 1877-01-20
@eprAe Gibipm, IT,,
@aGtsIeer Don aelpss s. Witipn.)
g 0. 1901 90 e tra6e.

q o. 1901 Waia e tra6e.
Smpp,teur nnb Gambler in
aIsn Sorten 4'orseaun. rno stas-
Waaren iouie in ueridiebeneu
artsn Sansba tuuasse-
rdtbfhaiter.
3D. babe fceten brett ron Der Gat'it IN
eimpass, 5ranfui6, zine fri DE gentuna
bon rem hsitsn frrusS 1fpcn Mo eartifslm in
Wr blaafsa e'ansn. 6 balteu u B ts,ts sas
publifam mi y au bsin& n, ba ID febr nkStiy
bin msiuf @aarsu ~ asiaen.