davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11
CuriOsities of Wills.

Some years ago an English gentleman
bequeathed to his two daughters their
weight in Fl bank notes. The eldest
daughters got s51 200, and the younger
f57, 344. Here is a singular bequest by
Frenchman; it may truly be styled "a
new way to pay old debts Vaugas,
the famous French grammarian, was in
the receipt of several pensions, but so
prodigal was he in his liberalities that
he not only always remained poor, but
was rarely out of debt. His will con-
tains much that is original, but the fol-
lowing is an especially characteristic
clause. After disposing of all the lit
tie that he possessed to meet the claims
of his creditors, he adds: " Still as it
NAV be found that even after the sale of
my library and effects, these funds will
not suffice to pay my debts, the only
means l can think of to meet them is
that my body be sold to the surgeons on
the best terms that can be obtained, and
the product applied, as far as it will go,
toward the liquidation of any sums it
may be found l still owe; L have been
of very little service to society while l
lived; 1 shall be glad If l can thus be Of
any use after l am dead" Whether
the creditors accepts this well inten-
toned bequest in part satisfaction of
their claims is not recorded. The fol-
lowing is an extract from the will of John
Hylett Stow, proved in 1871: hereby
direct my executors to lay out five
guineas in the purchase of a picture of
the viper biting the benevolent hand of
the person who saved him from perish
ing in the snow, if the same can be
bought for the money; and that they
do, in memory of me, present to -,
Esq, Kings counsel, whereby he may
have frequent opportunities of eontem-
plating on it, and by comparison be-
tween that and his own virtue, be able
to form a judgment which is best and
most profitable, grateful remebrance
of past friendship and almost parental
regard, or ingratitude and insolenee.
This l direct to be presented to him In
lieu of legacy of $4,000 l had by a
former will, now revoked and burnt,
left him."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11
WIT AND WISDOM.

Who was the first auctioneer7 Why,
Abraham, when he put up Isaac and at
the Lords bid let him go at sacrifice.
THE way of the world is to devote
September to canning fruit, and Octo-
Ter and November to eating it up.-Free
Press.
THEE are mob, according to law.
This is what a young fellow thinks when
he and another chap are counting the
same girl.
WHEN young lady is caught out in a
shower, sans umbrella, what does she
most anxiously look for? A rain-beau,
of course.
A WAC suggests that a suitable open
ing for many choirs should be; 80
Lord, have mercy on us miserable
singers"
DELICATE consideration for the ele-
phant-Careful little girl: ''Please, Mr..
Keeper, will it hurt him if give him a
currant out of my BUMP"
| L
for one thing. He is the only man,
during these hard times, who has not
offered chrome with his wares to en-
tice custom.
THEY have exchanged the front stoop
for sofa in the back parlOr where
darkness is just visible. There's moth
ing half so sweet in life as a ring on the
third finger.
A WOMAN never measures her hyster-
les according to the size of the occa-
sion, but furnishes just as fine a variety
on finding a bug in her lunch basket as
she would if it were an alligator.
HOLMES has said that Men, like
. peaches and pears, grow sweet little
while before they begin to decay" This
explains the mystery why so many
| Grabbed people live to old age.
A LADY, having attempted to explain
the new birth to a class of lads at a
Sunday-school, asked one whether he
2 would not like to be born again. "No, "
: was the reply Why not, my boyP'
5 inquired the teacher. "Acos | might
: be born girl" answered the boy.
LITERARY young man at a party
"Miss Jones, have you seen 'Crabbe's
Tales?'" Young lady, scornfully; 81
was not aware that crabs had tails"
Literary young man, covered with con-
fusion: al beg your pardon, l should
l have said read 'Crabbe's Tales. ," Young
i lady, angrily scornful; "And | was
not aware that red crabs had tails
either" Exit young man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

LIEUT.. BULLS, with a force of 81
cavalrymen, crossed the Rio Grande on
the 9th ult., for the purpose of captur-
ing band of Lipan Indians who had
been committing depredations upon the
American side. Upon reaching their
camp he found it deserted, the Lipans
having been warned by treacherous
Mexican guide and made good their es-
cape. Col. Shafter, in order to afford
Lieut.. Bulls any assistance that might
be required, also crossed over to the
Mexican side, at the head of the San
Diego, with seven companies of cavalry,
and remained there until Bulls came in.
There were reports current of serious
fighting having taken place, but not a
gun was fired on either side, although a
company of Mexican cavalry kept with
in sight of Bullis's command all the
while he was upon Mexican soil.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE Sioux and Arapahoe delegation
had final interview with the President
and Secretary Schurz, at the Interior
Department, on the I'd. Red Cloud and
Spotted Tail both refused their consent
to the project for removal to the Mis-
souri, River this fall, saying that their
people were all prepared for winter
where they are and would not be willing
togo. Secretary Schurz replied, stating
that their winter supplies had been sent
TO the Missouri River, that it was now
too late to remove them elsewhere, and
that they would be expected to carry
out the provisions of the treaty, in which
they had agreed to the removal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11
Another Ship-lOad of Saints.

The steamship Wisconsin, which az
rived on Saturday from Liverpool,
brought among her steeraee passengers
459 Mormon immigrants, who are prln-
cipally from Great Britain and Scandi-
navia. About 800 new converts to the
Mormon faith had previously arrived IN
the United States this season, and about
500 more will leave Liverpool on Octo-
Der 7. These people represent the poor
er classes of mechanics and laborerS,
and are of all ages. The II Mormon
missionaries who have been in Europe
for the past two years, recruiting these
new converts, ALSO arrived in the Wiscon-
sin. I their names are Hamilton 6. Sper-
ry,K. II. Brown, VIM. w. Taylor,
Thos. A. Wheeler, John c. Sandbury,
James McFarlan, Joe Rowland, John
Parry, Samuel Leigh, f. d. Wooley'
James Meller, and Samuel Adams. up
on being questioned as to their beilef IN
polygamy, they secuted the ldea' anu
said that if polygamy was suggested oy
any one to the adherents OF the Mormon
faith in Europe, he would be excom-
munieated from the Church. The
reason, one of the missionaries stated
whv polygamy was praeticed in this
country was because it was the com
mand of Brigham Young, nd,although
it was felt by many to be one of the err
rors of Mormonism, there had been no
alternative except to obey Young's be-
bests. The new converts do not feel
alarmed for the Church because OF Brig
ham Young's death, but say that, while
they mourn his loss, they feel that God
will appoint a suitable successor to the
Prophet.-NeD York Tribune.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11
THE MARKETS.

ST. LOUIS, October 6. 1871.
BEEvEs-ChOiee TO Fancy, &.59540, 5000
TO Prime, s5.Oo95.l5; Native cows q ''0O-'''
Texan and Indian S25OG4-W.
Hoes Shipping. 45Oa5:5O.
SHEEP-Native, $3.O06i5O- ~
FLOUR-Choice, s6.45G66O; 49, A. 60 81 e.
WHEAT-Red, No. 2, $l.$0 a 135i NO. D. d.
CsSRN-No. Mixed, EKe42c.
OATs-No. 2, 24sf 62jc-
RYE-No. 2, 54H 655c.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime, Sl.250l.3O.
ToBACCO-Dark Lugs, s2OOa2.75; Medium
Dark Leaf, s5.25G6.OO.
HAY-Choice Timothy, f9OO99.5O-
BUTTER-Creamery, 2SG32c.
EGGS-Fresh, l3d15c.
PoRK-standard Mess, $3.50 sH.7J:
WoOL-Tub- washed, Choice, 4O04l1Sc5 Oh-
washed Combing, 20033c.
COrTON-Middling. l0Zc-
NEW YORK.
BEEvEs-Natfve Steers. $S.oOs ll-OO; Te4an
and Cherokee, $1,000 1000.
sHEEP-s4 .50G5.5O; Lambs, $5.0Oa6 25.
HOGs-Liye, S6.00d6-2S.
FLoUR-Good TO Choice, {595g6.30.
WHEAr-No. 2, Chicago, Sl339l-35-
CoRS-Western Mixed, 5SH459c.
OATs-Western Mixed, 32056Hc.
PoRK-Mess, $l4.409 1880.
CorToN-Middling. n1<c-
CHICAGO.
BEEvEs-Common to Choice, S325 S9.15-
HOGs-Common to Choice, S5.40s5.s5-
SHEEP-Common TO Choice, S2.621l d4.2o.
FLOUR-Choiee Winter, s7.OoG7.2o' Cnoiee
WHEaT~spring.N 2. s1.OeEsLO99l; Spring,
No. 3, $l.05l<z 105Hc.
CoRN-No. 2, 4l1 d42c.
OATs-No. 2, 231< d23c-
RYE-No. 2, 536531zc-
PoRK-Mess, S14-751l5.OO-
KANSAS CITY.
BEEvEs-Native Steers, Ss.60sST5; Native
Cows, g. 2062-60
HOGs-$4. 75G4.s0-
FLoUR-XX to Patent, per sack, S2.OOG4 90.
CORN MEAL-Per cwt-, 10G15c.
WHEAT-No. 9, Sll2z Gll2H.
CORS-No. 2, 2SG2s1Sc-
MEMPHIS.
FLoUR-Choice. S.2567.50.
CONSUMED, IS d65c.
OATs-White, ~ 645c.
COTrOS-Middiing lie.
NEW ORLEANS.
FLoUK-Choice Family, s6-75d7-50.
CORE-White, 59d60c.
OATs-St. Louis, 37040c-
HAY-Choice, Sl7.000l7 80.
PORK-New Mess, $l5.039iS2J.
BAcoE-SKal01Ic.
CoTToE-4iddl.ng, lie.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

Boz INGERsoLL says that cooking is
one of the fine arts; that it takes lar
more sense to be an excellent cook than
a tolerable lawyer; and that be is good
cook himself and has no other accom-
plishment of which he is so proud. And
he adds: "There ought to be law
passed making it crime punishable
with imprisonment in the Penitentiary
to fry beefsteak,"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

Col. DAVID II. ARMSTRONG, of st.
Louis, has been appointed by Governor
Phelps United States Senator from Mis-
souri,, to fill the unexpired term of the
late Senator Bogy. Col. Armstrong is
a native of Nova Scotia, G5 years old,
ard for 40 years resident of St. Louis.
He has been for many years prominent
in State politics, and was Postmaster al
St. Louis during Buchanan's Admins
tration.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

THE public debt statement for October
/ makes the following exhibit: Total
coin bonds outstanding, SLIP, SOC, 250;
legal tenders, $3.50, 1913, 654; total debt,
including certificates of deposit, frac-
tional currency, etc, S2,202, 767 1867 ;
cash in Treasury-eoin, S119, 1852, 04S,
currency, s14, POO, 417; total, including
special deposits, S1S5, 1903, 1928; debt,
less cash in Treasury, S2,051, 587 ,254
decrease during preceding month, So,
2,524.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

COLE YOUNGER, condemned to inn
prisonment for life in the Minnesota
State Prison, has become very devout,
and spends much of his time reading his
Bible and religious books. He says he
is well satisfied with his present situa-
ton, and thinks he is just where he
ouOht to be.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

AN election was held in Colorado on
the I'd, at which female suffrage
amendment to the Constitution was de-
feated. The only State officer voted for
was Judge of the Supreme Court, and
the candidate elected was nominated
upon both tickets. The Republican city
officers in Denver were elected.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

A TELEGRAM from Benton, Mont ,
29th, saws the Nez Perces attacked the
rife-pits at Cow Island at shutdown on
the Esd, making seven charges, fighting
until 10 O'Clock next morning, when
they left, probably for Mill River. Dur
ing the night they burned the freight
depot, containing 80 tons of Govern
ment and 20 tons of private freight.
Citizens Weimer and Walker were Sc
riously wounded in the fight. 1t is be-
lieved the hostiles are making their way
to British possessions.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

A SON of the late John Y. Mason,
formerly Minister to France, is Cap
tain in the French army. At IS ne was
sent with dispatches from Louis Napo-
Icons Government to the Southern Con-
federacy, and served on Gen. Hampton's
staff in the war.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

THE Kansas Republican State Cen
trail Committee have decided not to call
any State Convention this year. The
only State officers to be voted for are
Lieutenant-G and Chief-Justice,
and the Committee have nominated for
the former position Hon.-L. u. Hum
phrey, of Independence, and for the lat
ter Hon. A. H. Horton, who now holds
the position by appointment.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

A REMARKABLE phenomenon occur
red near Little Stong Mountain, Manito-
la. during a late thunderstorm. What
appeared to be dense volume OF cloud
struck the prairie with such violence as
TO make large excavation in the earth
about six feet deep.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

IT is reported that the Apaches are
on the war-path in Lower New Mexico
and have recently killed a number of
settlers near Silver City.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

OK the 1st inst. the commands of
Gems. Howard and Sturgis had arrived
at the mouth of the Musselshell River,
and Gen. Miles's command was not far
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

IT is estimated that 100000 bales of
the deficiency of the cotton crop of the
season of 1867 was the result of the
overfows in the lower Mississippi and
tributaries in the spring and summer of
1876. OF this $1,000 bales are appor-
toned to the lower Mississippi, $1,000
bales to the Arkansas, and 10000 bales
to the Wichita. The money value of
the crop lost by high water is estimated
at 1856, 600.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

THE Minnesota Democratic State
Convention nominated for Governor
William L. Banning, the Greenback and
Labor candidate. The platform declares
gold and silver the only constitutional
legal-tender; demands the remonetiza-
ton of silver; denounces the Resump-
ton act, but says that presumption
should come as soon as the business in
terests of the country will permit
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

A SEVERE stormpassed over large
portion of the country on the 4th and
9th. Coming from the Gulf of Mexico
on the morning of the 4th, it passed up
along the Atlantic coast, causing
great damage in its course.
The fatal accident on the Pickering
Valley Railr DAD, in Pennsylvania, is one
of the disasters caused by the storm !;
a train on the Belvidere Division of the
New Jersey Railroad was wrecked in a
stream, and three persons drowned; a
train on the Wilmington and Northern
Railroad was ditched near Coatesville,
Del, and the engineer killed and
the firemen badly scalded. The
storm on Delaware Bay was the
most severe that has been known. for
wears, and 10 vessels foundered at their
moorings in Lewes Harbor, while out
side many larger craft Jared badly. The
storms seems to have extended west
ward to the lakes, causing disaster to
numerous small vessels.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

A WASHINGTON special TO the Gin
cinnati Gazette (Republican) says !:
"Clerk Adams of the House now says
that he has received the credentials of
all the Representatives except from the
Fourth California District (Pacheco and
Wigginton) and the First Missousi
frost and Metcalfe). Without decid-
ing as to these two, Adams will place
on his roll u Democratic ma
jority. As it is understood that
the Republicans in the California
district and the Democrats in the
Missouri district obtained certificates,
the ratio of the Democratic majority on
the roll would not be changed by the
decision in these two cases. Democratic
Congressman say that one of the first
resolutions TO be introduced by Demo-
Gratis in the House will be one heartily
approving the Presidents Southern
policy. If this is done, the anti-Admin-
istration Republicans, if such there are,
will have an opportunity of defining
their position"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

THE New York Democratic State
Convention, held on the Sd, adopted
resolutions approving the reconciliation
policy of President Hayes, declaring
gold and silver the only legal tender
and demanding the earliest possible re-
sumption of specie payments. Allen
c. Beach was nominated for Secretary
Of STATE
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

distant. All the troops are acting I'M
der the personal direction of Gen. Ter
~, who says that he viii either compel
Joseph to fight or cross the border.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

REPORTS from Berlin, said to be
trustworthy, state that at Emperor
Williams special order note has been
sent to Constantinople very earnestly
urging that the principles of humanity
should be no longer violated by the
Turkish adherents. The note does not
exactly threaten the Turks, but leaves
no doubt of the high Indignation felt,
and that the German Government does
not intend to silently and indifferently
look on.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-10-11

A FRIGHTFUL accident occurred on
the Pickering Valley Railroad, near
Phenixville, Pa, on the night of the
4th. A heavy rain-storm washed out a
culvert in the road, making chasm
nearly 100 feet deep, into which plunged
an entire train, consisting of locomotive
and tender, two passenger coaches and a
milk car. The passenger coaches were
crowded, nearly 200 persons being on
board, the most of whom had been at
tending reunion of the Pennypacker
family, members of which reside in
nearly every part of Chester County
To add to the horror of the scene
the night was pitch dark and
the rain poured Down in torrents
Among the killed are Isaac Tustin and
his son Jonas, VIM. Mailman and wife,
Nathan Pennypacker, Henry Smith
Frank Kinney, engineer, George Grit.
fifth, fireman, and young lady who had
not been recognized up to the time thi:
report was forwarded. The injured
numbered 40 or more, a number o
them being hurt past hope of recovery
, 1877-04-21

nit tinent @sntlid bon belm'tder Sd)s'
uno roger Tbeilnabme an ben serunseltel
a3asen binser, Sio Nsrl oasesen oa
burd, oab iie Silaer feit anidaute, it'd
i6res @rauens gu ertuebren iud)te.
YlOelid leete iie lire 5ano auf ieiner
Mrm uao anf Die neben benz JeuerberS
oidt unterbalb Der Gropfleinoede Min
oenoe spalte tpeiieno, flaferte iie &C.
be~im,nibpol: Mon fomn,t.
Sifeer blidte empor, aber Elm Wei(der
oauerte es, bepor er unteridieb, mas Si(
ISul nit ibrem idarfen. @eb0r lan9f
pernomalen bate.
SDr, ,uie bas Meer MIDI ruff,
fang Die @reilin, ais aus oer Spalt'
cine fur;e Setter in ben SSblenranm bin:
abpolterte uno sueleid Suoica's Stimmt
ertDnte.
Gop'tdn Marp, eridredt midt, iprad
lie, %uerseblid iid bemiibeno, Die etsene
lnrube gu perbersen, ben @dnusslel
Soc brinse i'd : ct 1T bis auf Den Gol
per,punoct - nit eenauer Notb entfam'
er ben 3ollmadtern.
6ilser uno SiO Nsul tuaren empors
aeI6redt. Sire Nufrnerflamfeit. meh'
lelte suiiden Der Gpall0ffnuus unb oel
sreiien gpinneriu. Dicie bate ibre
Irbeit einseitelt. uno Die Mrme erbes
BEND, pie I'M cine bSie 8ilion bon fid)
ab3u,uebren, rief ie nit eisentbimlid)
boil pibrirenoer @timme: Sd. babe es
pyopbeseit : tuer an bieier &ilte Die .3onz
,udd)ter gu tauidcn iudt, besablt's nit
leinem Qeben ! TooeSmuno? 9iesen nod
nid)t senus mutbise 9eraen ifarr auf
Dem Weeresbooen? So0en nod mebr
Spfer lid ibnen suaeieaen?
Gortietuns folst.)
, 1877-04-21
OeftatliGe Danffasune.

Mus3us aus etnem srtefe ssa .. petsraI'
LEI, BUTT. boparb County,. Scpa, an fssae1
Sobn 3. 6etumiigsr, @esaiteus bss xAlba.
ny psrols".
Sd fana nt&t umbfn, Did ~ btt.
ten, tn Dstnsm glatte uniern Sfentli@en Donl
tlr biz beituns Geiner Mrttsr bur& Dr..
Iue. 2Sniss 8 hamburger GrOpfen
ous3ulp :eHsn. Wie Du pcibt. lit bic ltebs
Mutter an einen i9weren Qeberleiten. unb
tslbf BIZ 5ilfe unlsrer Merste mar persebliG.
Wir probirten bic 6amburser Gropfen. unb
!rures bktt ben @ebrau@ btrislben bic @e.
Iuubbett Der @uttsr pieber gang beree1sQ.-
20 pinl9s Du wGrbe1 bic 6a b urses
Nebtetnen thinner auf's Bette empfeblen,
benn fe 9aben I& aufs @urtrefFi@Re In uuie.
rsr Gamilie betuabrt.
, 1877-04-21
Die Glaf&t

hamburger Trppfen"
fcitst so Gsnts. pber Inf Glai&sn
Dollars, tinb In allen bsutlden
Mpotbsten ju baben pber perpen pieisls
ben mad Gmpfana bss @elpss fret mad
alien Ibeilen Der 0ereinistsn Staateu
~psrlanpt. Man aprsiire:
4. vogelCr g. Co.,
Baltimore, Nd.
, 1877-04-21

Der Oaxf elmer TamiIfe.-9& nas
lastns grau faesn Sbnen ben srS6tsn Dans fiji
Or. Mu sun 4Snte's bambur8n
yrspfsn. f@reibt berr Sobn wutt. @sneca,
SQ.. esns bisielben baben uns Sro6e Dsenls
tspislsn. Wir Iafsu biz 5rupfeu ui@t tusbs
auSaeben.
, 1877-04-21
20.

Die iuneen Meiter.
Sd ipinne @am gum T~ootenfleib,
3mSlf Glen lang, sw0lf @0en brett,
SD ipinme @arn, i) ipinne -
fang BE Griffin, pdbrsn6 Sileer's Slid'
, 1877-04-21

Hto Mono College, Maeun, Ga,
BEN "a. Gebruar, 1876.
...... DR.. Musuf aBnts'S pam.
burser xrspfsn Fnb BON ansesasidnetrr
Wirtuus anb beebalt nabeau unsntbebrli@ fir
mid. Nts. Batter i. 8. Rebmann.
, 1877-04-21

Gin sutes Mittel sesen GoIl unb 2eibfGmer-
ttn lnb DR.. Nueuf RSnte's 3 a bu :.
Ger Grppteu. f&reibt PER- NiHael Weil,
Wti9atpasa, 9nbv beuu bteisIbeu bs!fen aussn-
tItdli@.
, 1877-04-21
8 + E G

s + E e
i'm &etail ~periauft 81 Su,portattons Yreiien,
Don Der .r
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co.,
ep. s31 Mrd 2trafe, Gde Der 3peiten unb
Gpatcs ctr. mnS 6Sl glib 0riftc Ctr,
WbtIaoelpbia. "a,
Dies lit cine Organization bon Rapitaliitsn UNI
2bte gu importireu unb gu pertheilen
nit einem teinen Geiuinn. Der Dem Gorjuinenten allen
Gepinn Der 3pildenbdnoler erlpart. gDir eontro1iren
einen 9roBen Sbetl Der beiten 2beeiorten. pelte mad
bieIem 2anoe tommen unb bic uur BON uns Ielbft pers
fault lperoen. Qerlonen, tpelde bon euoeren b6noIern
iaufen tbun bies ju ibrern e,9tnen Nahtbeil unlere
bduler In Gbina unb Sapan baben bic befen Gaei!itd.
yDir baben gum Yerfauf u~nferer 9beeiorten. u allen
bauptitdbtsn Der Yereinistsm Staaten etores etablirt.
Dir 9eben unieren Runoen ein
&bDmeS Sci Gtrpmp,
,.Qeuommen npu ben metropolitan gDerfeu dinerifanis
ider uub iremoer Rinitler), pelbes. wenn IN ,einem
Niloerlaben 9etauft, mebr toiteu muroe ais Der preis
oes 9bees betra9t. Dwle 9bromos Itno elm Uei&ent
fur uniere Runben.
Mue ~aetauften Maaren a { a ntt IT. naB he poQ.
fominsns Bsfr'soisuns s~slpSbren. OpsrSas Uslo aara6'
e~rltattet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
& l ., .,
no. ss1 Nr@ 6traBe. Ode 9psitsn ume Coates straes
xaS cal sas ap<ifs sn. NtIa,. IA. xaSiSma.
, 1877-04-21
Gin Notwithstanding Wuh n
artbut's lettes nnb srobtss.
0efabr!!!

ooer: Seriuunoetta Dem SauS zines Sreunbes.
Sielss polencetfe @srt bieies Ytteranen Der
Amsrltamiiden &iteratur pat ais Yor,purf eiuem Oe.
Soltes berabrt uno sisbt einen idrsdliden ~lieberblia
nber uebel. ,peides Is blosnelt. Musercrcentltdp
inannene unh aufresene. ipiro es pom Allen nit
Deat:roe sslelen meroem. Sllufrirt une idDn se'
Nunosn. gBir fmo entlhIoliem, oas bud IN ieoer IA.
mile oes 8anoes einjufibrsa umo oiferirsn nod ns
ca8ewelene Dprtbetle allen mdnnliden unp ipsibli.
9en enolcrtbentenlammlern. aDir uerlanesn iberal
u8enteR uno i4iden gratis auf 0erlan9en Bsoinaun.
Gen nno bei&rtitenbs gireulare. 3. ~. 4tobSar.
". 0p.s..7 GbeEtnnt Str, pbiIa., IR02ma.
, 1877-04-21

psrr Stsif In Dnanpaso 3tu. MiR, ttsAt
uns nit. Sd lit felt swsi Sabrsn an einss
sSsartissn gls@ts. BE allen Mitt.ln wtesr(ane.
Da ssbrau@ts i@ msbrers Ws&en lang DR..
Nusuf 9Snts's aSnts's 1amtur-
eerIrppfen mad 0orf@rift unb rurbs
BON btsitm bSsaTtissn 2eibsn SpQRanpis ssbsilt.
, 1877-04-21

psrr Gtas. 1auptman. @issr wotnt, 81. s.,
sHs.sust ,Dis fsle,. sa$ lit isit aGt @S@sa an
ltassit bsssersstraSt: Gu!$ ben @strau9
ssu Dr.. ansut asmtss pa mburs:s
It.pfsn bin t@ gstt ist Dans rieesr 70
peit btrseaeQt, bab ID meinen alien Ysl&af.
~tiSuneen tpieber na@esben fann. @lann ha.
ber hiele Wsbi3iu IQsn betsus smpfeblea."
, 1877-04-21

so BIN "a SABRE alt unb mar 70 franf. taB
t@ teins Spsile nasbr pertrasen tcnnte, i&seibi
PER- peter Gltntens, 2ittle Orleans, Mb. Sd
t1abut DR.. MnsuR 8Sutes pambur.
ser 1rsfeu unb bin nun misber ni1t mn,
3an, 9srse1tsat, iousesu fable MID stA irSftt4
vr aIs fraber.