davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-27
NEW U. S. SENATORS.

Ben Hill From Georgia.
Atlanta, Jan. 26.-Hon. Ben Hill has
been elected U. s. Senator.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-27

Use s. H. Kennedy's Hemlock Lini.
ment for horses. a27-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-27

Archives & historical Dept; Cheyenne, E,,o }.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
TIE Compost Heap.

The compost heap can be made
one of the great auxlliaries in i'm
provement. The farmer, in the first
place, should study the adaptability of
his soil to the proposed crop, ana so
far as possible supply the soil with
what is most desirable, and in the
compost heap this can be done to a
large extent. Of what shall the COM
post heap be made? The ingredients
generally to be found about an ordl-
nary farm, or obtained cheaply Gin
many cases)a convenient muck OF
mari bed, ashes, chip dirt, bones,
leaves, dead animals, refuse from
slaughter houses. wooden or paper
mills refuse, night soil, barry ard
manure. plaster, lime, soap suds, re-
fuse salt, old brine, hen manure, SCOT,
aud many other unsightly things
about farm that can be thus utilized
where they will do the most good.
Manure from the stable, the cattle
yards and sheds, hog yards and hen
roosts, privy vaults, etc, should con-
stitute the basis of the compost heap,
with which other refuse matters We
have mentioned are incorporated. The
animal manures act as terment, and
fermentation and decomposition which
takes place reduces the whole mass to
uniform consistence. Without ad
mixture with other substances, the
tendency of animal nanures is too
rapid : fermentation they become
mouldy and burn up; the addition OF
other substances named, also muck,
turf,ctc. checks excess OF fermentation,
prevents volatile. matters from evapo,
rating, and absorbs the gases. The
addition of the manure therefore, to
the compost heap is highly necessary
if the best and most desirable results
are to be obtained. The heap requires
occasional turning and intermixing SO
that the whole mass may become
thoroughly and evenly mixed and
ripened.
In the application of manure from
the compost heap to the land, OF
course, some knowledge OF the charac-
ter of the soil is necessary, as well as
the wants of particular crops to which
| it is intended to devote such land; for
it is far from good policy, to apply
such composted manures to fields in
! Discriminatory A soil that is well
supplied with humus,is often benefited
| by lime, and other stimulating festi
lizers. Ii. hit and sandy soils require
carbon and potash Heavy, stiff and
cold clays, require carbonaceous and
animal manures, and siiicates. to i'm
prove their mechanical condition, 1t
| is prudent, Therefore, in the manages
ment of compost heaps, to take these
things in to account, SO that the
greatest advantage may be derived
from them Compost heaps under the
management of the judicious farmer,
constitutes an important tactoriu his
profits. They are not an insigni6canf
part Of his capital, and deserve far
more attention than is usually given
them. AS the country grows older,
and the natural fertility OF the soil is
depleted, the compost heap will be-
come more neco ssary, for it must play
prominent part in restoring the
waste and keeping up the productive
ness Of the land.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
Eggs In Cold Weather.

Soon the very cold weather, will be
here, and many Of US will go out tc
the hen house to look for eggs. How
many shall We find? How many o.
us will find any at all? I fear NAM
of us will look day after day and week
after week, and not find single egg
Now there is no need Of this at all.
What is the reason of it? 1t is be-
cause the fowls do not have proper
care. There are three classes of arli-
cles. ia which the natural and lndls-
pensible diet of fowls consist; grains
or seeds, green plants, and insects.
Corn and wheat shorts should be the
main reliance to fill the first division.
Boiled potatoes AMI green cabbage in
winter (and newly mown grass in
|sumner) are the most suitable yege-
tables, and chambers scraps and
butchers waste, procured fresh, are
the most economical animal food, eX-
cepting near the coast, where clans
and various sorts Of fish can be procur~
ed at trifjrg cost. But care should
be exercised not to feed too much of it.
While depending upon the above, be-
cause they are the cheapest and best,
many other things should be given for
the cake of a variety. such as oats,
buckwheat. rye, barley. wheat, etc,
both whole and ground. Now, good
people, try this the coming winter,
and if you do not have plenty Of eggs,
then my experience does not amount
to anything st ali.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
Lime Water fer Burns ,

A correspondent of the american
Farm Journal writes that the readiest
and most useful remedy for scaIds and
burns is an embrocation of lime water
and linseed oil These simple agents
combined furm a thick, cream-like
substance, which efectually excludes
he air from the Injured parts, and al
avs the inaamations instantly. He
mentions a case where a child fell
backward into bath tub of boiling
water, and was nearly fayed from her
neck to below her hips. Her agonies
we're iudescribable, but her clothing
being gently removed, and the lime
and oil preparation thiclzly spread over
the injured surface, she was sound
asleep in five minutes Subsequently,
the parts were carefully washed with
warm milk and water three times
day the oil dressing renewed, aid the
title patient rapidly recovered
Though all the scalded skin came of,
she did net have scar. This remedy
leaves no hard coat to dry on the
sores, but sottens the parts, aud aids
nature to repair the injury in the read
lest and most expeditions manner.
This mixture may be procured in the
drug stores; bot if not thus accessible
slack lump Of quick lime in water
and as soon as the water Is clear, nix
it with the oil and shake it well. If
the case is urgent, use boiling water
over tie lime, and it will become clear
IN five minutes. The preparation
may be kept ready bottled in the house,
and it will be as good six months old
as when first made.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
To Ascertain the Weight OF Live Cattle.

1t is often important for those who
are not experienced judges by the eye,
to have some means besides the scales
of ascertaining the weight OF cattle
while living, and by following these ap-
proved directions this can be done with
in a mere trihe.
Take string, put it around the
breast, stand square, just behind the
shoulder blade; measure on a foot rule
the feet and inches the animal is in cir
conference; this is called the girth; then,
with the string, measure from the bone
Of the tail which plumbs the line with
the hinder part of the bullock; direct
the line along the back to the fore part
of the shoulder blade; take the dimel.-
sions on the foot rule as before, which
is the length; and work the figures in
the following manner: Girth Of the
bullock, say six feet four inches; length,
five feet three inches; which multiplied
together, make 81 square superficial
feet: and that multiplied by % (this
number Of pounds allowed to each
superficial foot ofcattle measuring less
than seven and more than five feet in
girth, make.7l3 pounds. Where the
animal measures less than 9 and more
than in girth, 81 is the number of
pounds to each superficial foot. Again,
suppose pig or any small beast should
measure two feet in girth and two along
the back, which multiplied together,
make 4 square feet; that multiplied by
IL, the number of pounds allowed each
square foot of cattle measuring less
than 3 feet in girth, make A pounds.
Again, suppose calf, sheep, &C.,
should measure 4 feet inches in girth,
and 3 feet 9 inches in length, which
multiplied together, make Isl square
feet; that multiplied by Is, the number
Of pounds, allowed to all cattle measur-
!ng less than five feet, and more than
in girth, makes 265 pounds. The
dimensions of the grth and length OF
black cattle, sheep, calves, OF hogs may
be as exactly taken this way as it is at
all necessary for any computation Or
any valuation of stock, and will answer
exactly to the four quarters, sinking the
ofal, a sum which every man, who can
get even bit of chalk can easily figure.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
Raising EGGS.

There is probably no other brauch
OF farm business that pays so well as
the raising of hogs. For the last two
years, the profit in pork making has
been nearly hundred per cent, on the
money invested. One of my neigh
bors, last year, paid $50 for SOW and
pigs, to which he fed 106 bushels of
corn, valued at 800, beside the milk
from a dairy ofthree cows. The Sc
cond day Of November the whole lot
sold for $20S Al. The manure, he
said, would mostly pay for the troub~
lie of feeding. In breeding, it Is
much the best to use young stock.
The sows should not be over two
years old as old sows are more apt to
destroy their pigs than young ones.
In the fall and spring. there is usually
a good demand for pigs, and they rare
ly sell for unrenumeratlve prices
This spring, pigs, when ready to wean
were sold at So apiece
vi all pare-pred hogs, especially for
this section, it is generally conceded
that the Berkshire has the preference,
as being by far the easiest TO keep; and
they will mature at an eanly age,
making very fine pork. | can keep
two pigs Of this breed where only
one can be kept Of the Poland China
stock. Pigs should be allowed to
ran with tue SOW for four or five weeks
after farrowing; then they should be
weanea, giving them plenty Of milk,
and they will do fully as we'll if allowed
to run with the SOW for a longer
period As the pigs get older, 1t has
been my custom 10 mix little meal
With their milk, thus keeping them
improving all the while. April pigs
thps fed. can be mad to dress three
hundred pounds by Christmas, and at
cost, ar the present price Of corn,
not to exceed five cents per pound
Many farmer makes a great mistake
IN feeding lis hogs on new corn in
! the fall. It has been clearly demon
strated that one bushel OF old shelled
corn, ground into meal, is worth as
much as four bushels OF new corn
fed in the car,
cannot too strongly urge upon
farmers the profit of keeping breed
ing sow and raising their own pigs. /
was told the other day BY friend,
that last winter he bought a SOW for
$40, and in the spring sold S24. worth
Of pigs, and in the fall the Sow was
killed and then weighed over three
hundred pounds--a clear profit OF SIS
over and above all cost OF feeding
At wlta5 business can any one do
better?
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

MORE SHEEP NEEDED.-Last wear
we paid foreign countries fifty millions
of dollars for wooden goods,and eleven
millions of dollars for manufactured
goods. When we have in this country
twenty millions more sheep than We
now have, we shall only produce what
wool we use; and yet there is no
country on earth where it would seen
sheep could be raised SO proftably as
in the United States. Bot we are
coming every year nearer to supplying
,nr own markets with the wool they
demand. In 1879. they wool clip of
the country was nearly 200. 00O,0
pounds, while in 1860, il was only
sixty-fre millions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

% L \ 4 = CT
Mustard, Nptmegs,
Mace, Cinnamon,
Cloves, Allspice,
Pepper, niger,
Turmeric Mustard Seed,
Celery Seed, Flavoring Extracts
and Essences, Rennet Wine,
Salad Oil, Gelatin,
Isenglass, Sage,
Cornstarch, Farina
Baking Powders, Tapioca
Cream of Tartar, Soda,
and everything in this line of Il pure
quality and sold as cheap as the
adulterated articles.
b. SCHMITT
May lS--tt Druggist Woodstock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

A forger in the custody of an officer
jumpei rem a rapidly moving railroad
tr.lu near Fort Wayne, Ind, few
days ago. without moments hest
taation the officer jumped after him, and
although both were severely hurt, the
prisoner was secured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
Errors OF Youth.

a GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
IN Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the
effects OF youthful ndiscreton will, for the sake of
suffering humanity, send free to all who need it. the
recipe and direction for making the simple remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit
by the advertisers experience do By address,
ing imperfect confidence,
DIN 3 OGDEN. AZ Cedar ST., NexYork,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

BAKED PoRK -S,ak piece Ct
nice fat pork, either IN sweet or sour
milk over night; then rinse of the
milk. boil it a few minutes to freshen
it, and cheek off the Rad with a knife;
place it io a pis-tin iii the oven on a
couple Of sticks; pour little water in
the dish and basic it nos and then;
bake slowly two hours. This makes a
nice change from fried pork, and is
good. either warm or cold.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14

DR.. Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice of
medicine thirty years, and
fora long timewas demon.
strator of anatomy in the
Medical College Of Geor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and are free from all
qpackery.
He has succeeded in
combining in them the
! heretofore antagonistic
qualities Of a strengthen
iRg, wjgatiye, aida PRr-
UyRg tonic.
Their first apparent eff
feet is to increase the ap-
pc1ite by causing the food
TO properly a ss.imilate.
Thus the system is nour-
islled, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
svacuations are produced.
Therapidity with which
persons take on flesh,
while under the influence
of these pills, Of itself in
! dicates their adaptability
TO nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility, mel
a1choly, dyspepsia, vast
ing OF the muscles, slug
gishness of the liver,
Chronic constipation, and
myth to the system. Sold
,3u ray Street, New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-11-14
le srd, 1877. Passenger
On and after Sunday, June
Trains will run as follows

Mail train, between RICHMOND and Hinton runs
daily Except Sunday,) between Hinton and Hunt
ington daily stopping at all regular stations.
Express train runs daily, stopping at Hanover,
Junction Noels, TreyilEan's, Louisa, Gordonsvile,
Charlottesville, Staunton, Goshen, Millboro, Gov
ington, and all regular stations west of Covington.
Mail and express trains connect at Gordonsville
for Washington and the North, and at Chariottes-
vile for Lynchburg and the South.
Express train connects at Cincinnati With trunk
lines for all points in the West, Northwest, South
west, and at Richmond with the Richmond and
Danvlle, and Richmond and Petersburg trains for
all points South
Mail train arrives at Richmond at $50 a. m.
Express train arrives 1T Richmond at $3.50 a.
Through tickets sold aud baggage checked to all
principal points.
For rates, information, &c,, apply at c. & 0.
Comtanys Offices.
CONWAY r. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Richmond, va.
&c, DAME, So. Agent.
W.M. s. DUNN,
Engineer and Superintendent
, 1877-07-27
Guro1aifhe uaNridten.

Garlsruge. Del BON . r Stssieruna
,rr Sotlase III or naNlten &amm rta.
suug alIS~searbclte.e Gelessutuuri iibsr
sie GM,il4ruus Der 0ftits- Sutts9el ee
II gun Vesutad)tuN9 an Die 9eridlSB0is
'eo &auoes vtrtDcllt woroeu. 9lad
otmleloen wlro SaSen ourb oe neue
0erld. s.Organiai,un nur Gin Sbsr'
yauosS.,erldt III @arl5rube crbaltcu -
ant l An gebun9 ocS leel9sM Ober'9of'
jetIe5te 81 Maunle. m = nno Z Eano'
jeridl, Weld)c al oeu glctden Srteu
Ocrule.btu 100 DIE 9e9euwartlssn &rsls'
,>rld)le amt!rcu. Son oeu Dor mebrer, II
Jagren uuIcbOb. zen <nltss Serlptcn
Il por,rl, EN- Gbcil sur Is c srsGinliJs
ruug III IuSIsdDt genommen oa ole
SclGrdntlnJ oer 5uraMOl9feIt Der
Vemsmoe>@er d)te nud) ocn 3teid5'
Stl pcn Die @ciaoltc DER AmtssGer,d)te
Uslemlid permcDreu wlrO. Wtt Der
SlnIubrun9 porlieBenosr 9cle5e in Saz
Oen wlro audi pas Snllltut Der fog.
0.rid)Iss9to1are, pctale tycllS Hotare
lno tlci.s 9tld)ier llno, elm, umyeltal'
yua9 ertabrcn mll)lcn, DIE nur III Der
SIR htuna elaes sau5 lDltaMolsen Wo'
,arlatS lbrcn laNysma Ben golYlnB er.
often lann, Wopes Die cenle.bea bis
81 utrblebtu, uldlt ltreHigs @erlAlS.
vartclt al ole @ oil. @tr.d.s gu lbsr.
wsIlen itin wIro. Ne.d @ungauS DER
Ia lallsno ~uerlausteu y tadlen Der
Ssrl1tspOIe lol oas Saltl3=U tInllts'
tIum eln &eiunae osrlsI ben gu al9emsi'
ueu &tnntutB Su brlns.a beabpdu9eu,
WeideS als NnVaItspnntt bti ben be'
uorrtebrnpen Nano.asslWablen oisuen
Otrlle. SIN AniAluB q ObI9e Oarle'
Suu9 miro ctr u&otu!lAen 3sItun9" 9 .
lurl,ben DIE Yorver,l tunyen fir ole
smInbruu9 oct neueu Sun,5oryanISa-
ton |dsmsn BON Den ito 0 utld)sn Staa.
len III Saocn an pelt, ltEn uoryelhrltten
III lem, mas Gin yeWelsl liir ON Amts'
tlisr oss ueusn Sultl3s Me.mltets 1T uuo
blt a3leliel wtoerleyt, mount DIE 5ani'
tI9e Vursauf, atle ben Guntr,tt etIes
Iluiaben AouOtuten IN Die Uualjterltels
lung tbsll,Welle beSlcItete, Wenn audi
OauOn mclll9er 9rldlrlebc il ais 9ereost
Uuroe. Au roinyS bat man es III Saoen
In 10 fern leldtsr, ais Ole lslt.nosn
@runolaee oes neuen Scffabrens uio
Der Organization i'm Welcntlsdsu l9on
IN @e.tnns ltsbsn. Mls tidy I'M usO.l9en
bas nele W!Inlltcrium NIT or b.sbtri'
gen Se0mmsrmehrbsit uertra9en wrrO,
mie insbsionhsrs Der ntue MINISTER 6ss
, 1877-07-27
neutft teltgr. Dtu:fdsa.
Ser erica i'm Orient.

Gonbon, 26. Ga 1T moaii6, boz
Die &n5,n %sesmuneen iein perosni Mr-
buhon boloiat su rdmmen.
gulieman gaIha uno Gocuf pa'ha
boben cine @ercinisnn9 ihre Stre't
mddte beme,fheniqt unb iinnj 81 an Der
@pite elmer Nrme. Don 10000 Nthnn
an rer iioliher Seite Der Balfan @e=
bi-ae. @e1tsrn hieB es. bab lie Die Of-
fe lire erorlffsn hatten uno 9eaen Serrl
60 bia porriidten; uno ea bic &hlieH
SIRE eits aufgsb0rt baben, por3u1h el
t Il, wirb ermortet. bob clue groB'
g nht binreu Sturgeon in Der @c9eHo
# ttfi ben pirn.
Ser Correspondent Der rSimes" in
B,dorea iast, Der @eri6t oaB 8roB
f5r5t Nifolous ole 5iirten 81 Ylepno
,aeIaIaaen + ,be. lei oeri'Gbt, bod Elm
anaemcines Sreiien miro oori ieeen @a'
QenhI 4 %e,tportet. Ger Verlht llher re
,oroBe Mieocrlaae pom &aonf .polda TT
ebenfals unbeariinoet.
, 1877-07-27
NermilNteS

Gin merit ii rbiaer Sc.
benSlauf. Sulius Waier coer, wis
mar i'm 9elu6hul'h ncnpt, Der pNrofd
for 1T uepesleeer uno Oolmetiher i'm
2epart ment fir uuswdrtlae " iefe I'M
SEEN Oo,ter Toitamt. erlslbe ftebt i'm
SO. 8 p'nsiabre. @r ip iht uuo itreibt
Geutih @naliid, 8rou ,0liid. Spuuiid
unb Slolieniih uno bat ou6erosm nod
ctuas &snntni6 in ieoer anoeren Gu o.
pAiiteu Sprate. Milt 2eihtiafeit ents
sifft t er aud, Die itlimmfe Aorciie uno
lift ieoen 2aa anf ieinem tolten. Nr itebt
Den arOBten Tue,l oes Cages, obnc dit
oiaftit gu uerratben uno trdat id, frog
ielnes bobeu Nlters 10 t rsena'ao uuo 1T
70 aeiuanot wie eth iunaer Wtann. Yros
fciior Wata blidt auf cine ereianiBpule
Saufbobn suriid. Gon @eburt balb
Nran,oie II balb D,utlher, erbiclt CT
ielne Gllouns in Suliu uno Yreslau.
1rat alsoann in oic fransOli5he Irmte elm
unb oiente unter @eucral Jiapp nuo
Wiarihna Ycp, nabm an mebrersu
, 1877-07-27
Sic Giirmbrb in uurubcn.

Ybitabelpbio, 26. Snli. Si'
8eomten Der 9ennSplunnio 81bn berlt
cen, bob Maes ldres ihrcr 2inie rrhi,
1T, ober man ldBt feline 3iiee Iaufen
big Die niht Mrs1t berhen be'6iibt Iino
Sotenp, Ohio. Sober arnb' 2aher
lit oeihloIicn. Sic @ufriibter nahmcr
8eIib non Der Gebnertiibne uno bielter
oufriibreriihe &cnen. bod wurbe feir
Giosnibum aeritort.
@eobine. So. Sic @ufriibrer be-
1tirmten ben bir1iaen 8obnbof. Sn
9iet1 9%elsarophrfen unb peri@ieosnt
onhere 2eute ertfamen burh @eiten-
tbirsn. 4 Mufriihrer murhen BON rem
Eirocrn permunnet. Sm Iebt'n @efedtt
1purben bier 10 eetDbtet uno 40 per.
wunbst.
Neworf. q. s. Mn&iniIten BON
Der 8. 8. unb %. g.. 81. baben bsi4lo'
fen ibre Mrteit ein,ufellen.
9etroit. M'b. Sic Mohiniltcn
unb Seiser Der Widioan Central 8abn
babsn lire Mrbeit einssheat. Gin Wer.
ind sur @hli6tune miBlang. Mon err
aportei feline GtIrunsen.
Ghicoso. NcroonNene gndt mar
pof Muireeuns. @ife wurben psrwhn=
oct. Elm oter a,pci t6uild. Seine 3elitO-
,unocn fonben Itott.
Cam rancisco Yin T'uer in
einem @oubolabrf mirb berihtet, welhss
ihnsl nm fit arif, Gin Monn. meldel
Die @hlduis nur6'dnitt wuroe erihoi'
fen. I'm l r1r mnrbe Die Men9e ous
Dem Yae'fic Ma'lnpds ufrtrieben. So
Teusr 1T unter gontroae uno poIi5si
iii Wriiier Der Situotion.
Sic game Stort uirh BON Yol,iiieu
t%oullirt. 1000 @effsn limb bonn Nrienal
AL 8enieio onaefrmmen, Gbenlo Mu.
nition uno 1000 &eppiper.
, 1877-07-27

Sdlothfen unb @efedten res Selo3uaes
BON 1912 theil, muroe plermal pertpunoet
unb ihlieBlid aefanaen. 9ls er. mad
Sranfreih 'nriifaefebrt Qno,uia XVIII.
onf benz Ibrone fano, trieb i'm, oen So
napalttiten ietn SaB aeaen B berriden-
De Snnanie aus Dem 9anoe uno er 9ing
obne ouf bic a3abluns oes SalbiOloes. su
benz ct terc DIT. IT, NnipruA su erb 'ten
nad 2onoon; nad Pei il isemNufentb t.
uertuu,dte Ell nie Tp, mi ltaot nit Quo
lin. Doh "a ibm bier oaS &lima ntht
,uiaate, iicoelte er nat @ibralte iiber
uno wu De oolt 8oriteber eires college.
Ias nod suei Sabrcn aussebrotere
aelhe Nieber ueranlaBte i'm. um 1924
nod Sem Sort ouS;u0anoer :. Ea D
nuh ieiuer Nufunft muroe er Profeiior
oes Deutiden uno Bran3Siiden aln 3 lie
@oIese. Snoeiien ma oantuls init oleier
: teQe fein @ebalt %perbunoen. uielmebr
muete er bon Den 9onorareu Der GU.
oenten a~bbdn9en, uno eebalb ~reiianirte
CT, UNI in baltimore Briu dit gu
ertbeilen Nah elmer poriioe,sebenoen
8eialftiauna i'm Marines { epartemeot
III Woibinston ii5erndbm CT bic Brofei
iur ocS s un,0iidsn une Sp,niihcn on
bet See Ncaoemp oi er 10 lance b,b'elt
bis nieie 2ebr rift De ahaeiha fit wuroe.
5eit 1852 uernaltet ct icin 9esenwart's
aeS Nmt.
Sin Dampfer obne gdraube uno
ohne Hdoer. Der nah eiuHm gang nsuen
Spteme 70 theueat miro, it Don Vult .
more in Wcm Dnt anaelanat Gr it 43
TuB lang uno bat eine Maidliue b II l6
fer efrait. Die Sortbe eauna aeitlcbt
onrd WaNerNrud, inAem urrmittelit Elmer
Oamp'punpe burhMS ren 3 iit 35uB
unter after be inoen bife Z trablen oaS
oen &iel umaebenorn Wliie 8 emaeiau t
ueroen; oaAurh ouB Die WaHcritr blen
l. Der Hld.tuna pou Dem Vorcertbeil oeS
SdiffS nah Dem ct UT, mo le iid nit
Der umaebenoen Waiitrmaiie mieoer per.
%e'niaen, burd, Die I0brcn pailircn. fib.
rem lte cine Notwithstanding neS iSahr.
I uas berbei. Wfan fam brr beme.en
De Croft, III dbrlider We ie ,pie ourh
2 Gdrer. urrid)tebcre Hiftunaen qeben.
mOomd oub cine Iiidmd is uu @eit.
wirtS 8eweuuna uno uollltdnbis, l1ns
orebuna oeS Sabr;euaes mollih wiro.
Der &oblcn Gonium bel oiciem Snitrm
lit lehr aerins Habr leuae oieier SO itruf
ton o%iitften beionbers fir Sefabrun9 Der
&auale aceisaet iein.
@erbeeruneen burb Den Mus.
hru6 zines feueripeienoen gerses in
Ycru: Ser in Banana onaefomm enc
Camper brinet Die Ma6ridt. onB bel
einem Nusbru6 bes gulfans Gptppori
Die berrliden Sbdler BON Gh H. uno
&umbaco adnslld uerbeert tperosn lino.
Nm 26. Sum- 8orm'ttaos, pernabm
man in 2ataennsa cine fiirhtsrI,hs CT
p%lolirn uno turs barauf erspB lih Gin
tlefer Strom ihlnmmiscn Wolers our6
Die SbdIer, Der 9duier, Sicb uno Msn.
iden in GROCER Men9e nit fortriB.
Sic @tabt ct. 2ouis, DO. bebedt
cine 6tdde BON 633 Quaoratmeilen.
, 1877-07-27
eriTcbermnas=6e ieuf,
Gtrginia
Temer mnb marine
Gapital $500. 900.
Sffice: 1915 Wiain Gtra6e.

D'efe @erTberun9s @staidaft it idpn I'm
Slbe 1882 tns Qsben aeruten unb bat ft
fst als { ne Der telfe1 uao iiterifen @eisa-
tdafteu b pieleu unb felt ,brer Gnt0ebuns
$2.5QO.OOO fir 8erluRs tesablt.
Ole burAitnit lt9s DIVINE be tetrug IL
vro3, per Mnnum felt tbrsr ~ nbuas.
Wir er'uden Wae, nelM GerIhsrunsu
su MAIDEN ) ben, in unie Sffes, SO.
1915 Main Ctr, Dor,uiu ten, ODER uns
our6 bic pcf III bsnadrrdt en-.
%. 8. Goparbin, pa mt.
moi sattuel q. Wiilis, Sefr.