davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-20
NO. 50.

inst. states that there is no foundation
for the report that the Russian minister
here was negotiating with Denmark
with view of proposing Prince Walde-
mar or Prince John of Glucksborg for
ruler of Bulgaria.
ITALY.
A dispatch from Rome, dated Dec.
10th, says: Signor Depretis has inform
ed the chamber of deputies that,in conse-
quence of the present position of par
hamentary parties. the ministers have
resigned, and the king accepted their
designations and charged him (Depretis)
with the duty of forming a new minis
try.
FRANCE.
kilograms from Paris, dated the
18th, say that the republican left and
the republican union decided to ask
the ministers to grant a general amnesty
for press offenses since May Is, and
the reinstatement of the dismissed
mayors.
A GOVERNMENTAL CONCESSION.
1t is stated that the government will
introduce a bill making the sanction of
the chamber necessary for the procla-
nation of a state of siege.
RESTRICTIONS REMOVED.
NJ. De Marcere, minister of the inter-
lor, has removed the restrictions upon
the hawking of newspapers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-20
Foreign News.
RUSSIA,

A Paris dispatch Of Dec. 10Th says
the Russian minister of finances has
notified loan contractors that he has
determined not to receive the second
installment of the war loan, amounting
to 100000 marks, the option of refu--
ing which he had reserved.
HUNGARY
A Perth telegram of the 10th inst.
says, a public meeting of from six to
eight thousand persons has adopted a
resolution that the government should
resist, even if necessary with arms,
further extension of the power of Rus
sia. The president of the ministry re
fused to receive a deputation from the
meeting, as it was accompanied by a
crowd. The crowd becoming disorderly
the police cleared the streets.
DENMARK.
A Copenhagen dispatch of the 10th
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-20
THE MEXICAN BORDER.
The First Battle of the War.

A New Orleans dispatch dated Dec.
10th, says a special to the Galveston Ners
reports that the FL Paso troubles have
broken out anew, and fighting between
the state troops and Mexicans has been
going on for two days. The following
dispatch has been received by the gov
ernor from the sheriff of Ell Paso cOun-
ty:
"There was fighting all day yesterday
at San Elizcaro between the state troops
and Mexicans, from both sides of the
river.
Signed CHAs. KERBER."
The governor sent the following dis
patch to the president:
"I am officially informed that citizens
of Mexico, in connection with the citi-
zens of Ell Paso county, of Mexican
birth, were fighting all day yesterday in
Texas with a detachment of state troops
who were aiding our civil authorities,
the Mexican force being too strong to
be repelled by the Texas troops, and it
being impossible to raise a civil posse
from the citizens who are nearly all of
Mexican blood and sympathy, and hav-
ing no reinforcements within 700 miles,
[ ask the aid of such United States
troops as may be nearest to the scene
of action to repel this invasion of our
territory. | have the honor to be
Your obedient servant,
r. B. HUBBARD,
Governor Of Texas"
THE RESULT OF THE FIGHT.
Galveston dispatches of the 10Th say
the latest from Ell Paso report five rang
ers and a merchant named Ellis killed
by the Mexicans yesterday. The state
troops are entrenched on the San Eliz-
ario, surrounded by a mob of several
hundred Mexicans from both sides of
the river.
The governor has telegraphed orders
to recruit men from the nearest points
in Texas and New Mexico to aid the
state troops.
OPINION OF THE MATTER AT WASHINGTON.
A Washington dispatch dated Dec.
10th says the news of the troubles in
Elpaso county, Texas, and the telegram
of Gov, Hubbard to the president, call
ing for assistance from the United States
troops to repel the invasion of the Tex
an territory, caused some excitement
here, but government advices do not
warrant the impression that other than
local troubles have presented them
selves. There is no idea whatever that
the Mexican government is making any
hostile demonstration. So far as can
be leaned, the unfriendly movements
are nearl y of the same nature as those
that We're the subject of attention from
the war department some months ago,
when the question of the proprietorship
of certain salt pits in Elpaso county,
caused much disorder there The gov
ernment does not consider that the
troubles are in any degree internation-
al. Dispatches were, however, prompt
ly referred to the secretary of war, who
after consulting with Gen. Sherman,
gave directions for mastering of forces
in Texas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-20

Dec. 12.-Mr. Stephens introduced 9
bill repeating the iron-clad oath, which
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-20

MAMMA" said a thoughtful young
ster the other day, how old shall [
be next birthday?'' "Six, my son, Il
you live" "Well, suppose don't live;
can't l go on having birthdays like
George Washington ?" There are some
older boys who would like to have their
birthdays 60 on"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-20
Washington Notes.
THE SILVER BILL.

THE SILVER BILL.
Dispatches from Washington of the
10th inst, say that Senator Jones is of
the opinion that the silver bill will re-
ceive no injury, but, on the contrary, will
reap an advantage, by being postponed
over the recess. Neither he nor other
of leading the silver advocates thought it
best that Matthews resolutions should
be disposed of before the recess, because
they want the president to act upon
them, and he could have avoided
action by pigeon-holing them
for ten days, which would
have been as good as a veto. Senator
Jones predicts that the amendment put
on the Bland bill by the Senate COM
mittee limiting coinage will be rejected
by majority of from five to twelve in
the senate, and that the bill will then be
passed as it came from the house by a
vote of "a to %, or in that proportion.
This is the result of careful canvass,
and no one knows better than senator
Jones how his associates feel ON this his
pet subject. He has made repeated
canvasses, and keeps very close watch
Of the fuctuation of opinion in the
senate.
THE MEXICAN COMMITTEE
will sit during the recess of congress,
but will probably not do anything until
after the holidays. No arrangement
has yet been decided upon, however.
SENATOR PATTERSON
was stricken down with vertigo Satur-
day night, and is lying very i'll.
HOMEWARD-BOUND.
Nearly all of the senators and mem
bers Of congress have gone home to
spend the congressional recess. Mr.
Allison leaves tonight for Iowa, where
he will remain until after his senatorial
contest in January, and Mr. Blaine has
gone to Hot Springs, Ark. to try the eff
/ feet of the baths
| COMMISSIONER GENERAL TO THE PARIS EX-
POSITION.
Governor Mccormick, in executive
session yesterday, was unanimously
confirmed commissioner general to the
Paris exposition.
TREASURY STATEMENT.
The treasury now holds S245, ,593, 800
/ in bonds to secure national bank circUl-
lation, and S14s03S, 900 to secure public
deposits. United States bonds deposited
for circulation for the week ending to-
day, 1915, 900; United States bonds held
for circulation withdrawn during the
week ending to-day, s656,OOO; national
bank circulation, outstanding currency
notes, 1890, ,306, 1O4; gold notes, 81, ,432
/ ITO, internal revenue receipts, $50, ,067 )
921; custom receipts, s363, 1868; receipts
of national bank notes for the week
ending to-day, compared with the cor
responding period of last year: 1874
So, ,631 900; 1877, s4,377 900. Receipts
to-day, S666,0O0.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-20

Dec. 15.-Mr Butler submitted
a resolution for an investigation
OF the discharge of the COM
mittee on privileges and cleo
tions from the consideration of his Gre
dentials at the extra session, but Cam
eron, wis objected en- the grounds
that the resolution was 4 violation of
the agreement not to transact new bus
mess: and after an animated discussion
the resolution went over. A motion
to go into executive session was de-
clared, also, to be against the agree
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-20
GRAND RAPIDS. WIS, THURSDAY DECEMBER 20, 1877.

ment. but subsequently Mr.. Thurman
said there was a matter which he had
! been informed would be brought to the
attention of the senate, and he moved
that the doors be closed under rule 64.
/ Agreed to unanimously.
/ The rule 64 provides that on a motion
made and seconded to close the doors
of the senate in the discussion Of any
business which may in the opinion Of
senators require secrecy, the presid-
ing officer shall direct the galleries to
/ be closed, and during the discussion of
such motion the doors shall remain
closed.
/ This motion was subslitted for the
purpose of considering the difficulty
between Messrs. Conkling and Gordon
| IN executive session yesterday, and
after the doors were reOpened the fol-
! lowing paper was made public:
During the secret session Mr.. Ham
| lin offered the following which was unan-
imously agreed to:
WHEREAS, A misunderstanding has
arisen between Hon. Roscoe Conkling
and Hon. John B. Gordon in the course
of executive proceedings of the senate
ofyesterday, and a mutual understand
ing thereon having been arrived at as
set out in the following paper. 1t is or
dered that said papers be entered at
large on the legislative journal of the
senate, that during an executive session
of the senate held yesterday, words
were uttered both by Senator Gordon,
of Georgia. and by Senator Conkling, of
| New York, which were mutually felt to
be unkind and offensive reports ofthe in
cident appearing in the papers of this
morning, which are inaccurate and un-
| just to both speakers on careful in
quiry as to what was said by each
speaker, and what vas understood to be
said by the other, it is certain that the
first offensive words were inspired by an
honest misunderstanding of what had
been innocently said by the
other speaker One harsh remark
provoked another as too often
happens, but all that was
offensive was the out growth of mis-
appropriation. Since such was the fact,
we, who are the mutual friends of both
senators. are of the opinion that it is
due alike to the senate and to the
speakers, that whatever be unkind or
offensive in the remarks of either,
should be treated as if never uttered,
and we are now authorized to state are
mutually and simultaneously with
drawn.
(Signed) H. HAMIIN,
NJ RANSOM.
TIM 0. HOWE.
j. +. MCDONALD.
Dec. Is, 1887.
The senate then adjourned until Jan
uary 10, 1873.
HOUSE.
Dec. 15.-The democratic side
under the lead of Mr.. Wood
has been endeavoring all day to force a
vote on a resolution for wholesale in
vestigations, while the republicans have
an equal amount determine not to al
low it.
The senate amendments to a post
route bill were taken up and concurred
in.
A resolution to pay extra employees in
the door-keeper's department was of
fered and discussed; agreed to, and the
house adjourned until January 10, 1873.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-20

Dec. 12-During the morning hour a
large number of bills were introduced
and referred. At the expiration of
the morning hour, consideration was
resumed OF unfinished business, being
the resolution of Mr.. Matthews de
claring the right of the government to
pay bonds in silver, and Mr.. Chaffee
submitted the following as a substitute:
That all bonds of the United States
issued or authorized to be issued under
said acts of congress, heretofore recited,
are payable, principal and interest, at
the option of the government, in gold or
silver OF the standard value when such
bonds were issued and to restore to its
coinage such coin as legal tender of the
United States, with gold coin, is not IN
violation of the public faith nor in
derogation of the rights of public cred
f, itors Mr.. Morgan spoke in favor of the
resolution and Mr.. Christiancy in oppo-
sition, when the senate, by vote of
fl to q, went into executive session.
HOUSE.
! Dec. 12.-Mr. Stephens introduced a
| bill repeating the iron-clad oath, which
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1877-12-20

THERE comes a time when souls of
human beings, women even more than
men, begin to faint for the atmosphere
of the affections they are made to
breathe.-Holmes.
, 1877-11-03
Oermithte8.

- @eriidte iiber ruiliihe Nieberla3en.
Die BON Wten 9emeloeten @eriidte iiber ruiz
iiit)e Wieberla9en baben auipellen foml1he
@ntltebuu9s9riihbe. go lleft man anf Get
telu, Die BON Oienltmdnnern uertbeilt tppr'
ben: y&onltanttnopel, Z. Sft. 10000 Nuls
ten perntdbtet III @fiir;elter 13ett ourcb oa8 aus
| eeSeihuete prtu. 8ufiel. nno Sf%abenpulper,
III beaieben bnrt g. ". - @afie SIR. ="
= .@robiiirit Nifolans seiansen lit iuobl Der
Wunl6 leoe5 Sirfentreuube8. 0a bies bis
ber nld)t Der Sal, empfehlen mir fir Die be-
uoritehenoe Wtntercampa9ne nniere unitbers
| trejflitsn Slaneubempen." PETERSBURG,
Z. Sft. 1000 5iirf II unterlaseu nad bar
tenn @lberltaloe Der Serlucbung, BON ~ulllerer
prdttigen Eid)ibuis a 80 &p. enolid aus ltes
btoem @ebrauh All MAIDEN" &C. &C. G8 1T
fem 3peifel, paB Die @eriid)te rurdb Die
miiublibe Welterperbre!tung oleier polltlld=
tnouItrielen @rtrabldtter entita1Oen itno.
= ueber bic pielen @rihelnun9en Der betlt'
an Sun9frau ia9t Der Beriiner nlf unter Der
ueberih,ift &oncnrrens:
Sic Suo9frau icl8t ib b er uno oorten
une " unoer gle is II alien Ort II,
9alo miro ii6 tpobt. lit iaa's NIT Yebet,
Gin y rtmaoonnen = Streit erteben.
= Bictor Gmanuel's @tnfommen betrdet
So 500, 900 idbdid,, ooer falt ooppelt 10 ptel
ais oas Der &0ni9iu 8iftoria. Sbelelh man
annehmen iolte, oaB ELL Wiann NIT $4,000
oem gag gang gut burhtommen fonnte, 10 1T
Der &0nl9 bon Stalien bod tlef uerihuloet.
= Sn Der @onuention BON BIB iotbefaren
III 2onoon ipiinld)ten mebrere Heoner ben
Srud zines pollitauoisen &ataloss Der Bidder
oes britlicben WtuieumS. VS. lteute iib hers
ans, bab oieier @atalo9 $1,5o0,000 folitn
miiroe; berlelbe miibte 5000, 900 Eitel ent.
balten uno eS milrhe elm Slertel S%ahrbunbert
saeit nebmen, ebe oerlelbe fertlg mare. Wabs
reno be 1er :3eit Wlroe lidl Die Sibllotbef oeS
Lluieums I'm 800, 900 bis 400, 900 Bdnbe
uerluebrt baben.
- @lu Shie auf Der 8iibne.-Der 2eier
9laubt uleleidt, 9aS mare ntftS Heue8,
aber bier TT Die Nebe Don felnem 3Ipeibetni0en.
SIN Demlgen Suben", Der jeBt mienerau Dem
Sh. ater Borte ct. Otartln auf9efibrt wlro,
TT eln un9ebeurer, itrammer Sbie, Der gro
uitatiib. nit Glumeu %be6an9en, iiber Die
Siihne ibreitet, ole!Sanpts 3u9traft. @lepban.
ten, j3lesen, Nffen, 9uuoe, Yferoe, (ln oes
perso9 bon @obnr9'S Sper n@ottfrteo bon
Souiuon" ln9en bic @b0re au Yferoe) @iel,
&ameele-NleS lift baaelpeien auf Der Yiibn,.
D,eler nYfingltobie" 1T etluas Na9elneueS.
un9ebeurer 3ulauf.
-&nappbeit &leingetb in
nftantinopeI. Wau ihreibt aus Der
urtiidsn 9aup:taot: shon ie,t ldussrsr Get
tpu1be Der hieft &c 8lsinbaoel our6 bas Tsplen
ei9eutliher Sheiosmhn ,.u b%eeiutrdd,tlgt.
Sle perfhieNeneu &udsr uno Spua9osen 9es
Den erftsre Yopiermarteu. lestsre Slsdmartsp
mil hebraishen 3stden On @eloes Statt aus,
unb bic Nssisruna lab babel ourd ole Singer.
Oas Vublicum hatte aber Die unannebmlit.
, 1877-11-03

lanse ibbn seibmAnsene &ette hep eie'
tauer Yerse Anh habirten iebten il6 bls
bbbiten Spihen Der aarpatbeb naMent'
lid Der NIT Sdnee s%etr6nte @iptel Del
boben Satra, oeutli6 se9en ben tlarer
blauen 9immel alb.
,gSir weroen anoeres Wetter befcmz
men," iprah Der Doctor, ais iie 10 eber
cine 66be erreidt batten uno bas ganje
6ebirse nun in ieiner pollen 4usoebn=
Dor ibnen lag, elm en~tsidenoes, srpB>
artiges Yanorama.
u@ie io?"-frug Gamia seritreut, Der
gang in Sdauen perlunten mar.
6ortietung folst.)
, 1877-11-03

Outer i6,par3er Ilplea. 25 g., Der su 45 Cts. per-
faufte.
e1te Mobair 8riaiantine g.Ipaca 3u 80, 35, 40, As
uno so g..
sebr i6perer 3s,0a. Idpar3er 6aibmere. 40 s..
Ser berlbmte Srap O'@te %OaIbmere. 30 ,3oa brett,
Der bette importIrte, BON Sc Cts. bis $1.l0. yur DON
ltns %perfduft.
llnb nne Nrtcu bon Ia,par3en atsioeritoffen su ben
~bi-lglea +reien, gu oeneu lie ie o~esfauft ipurOen.
@uSeroroentliae Bargains IL l6marJen sesen.
itpfien.
S6war,e importirte Gaibmere seioe gu IS g., fri.
Der 81.
ehmere idpar3e Gros Grain IS g, friiber $1.12K
Grfra ldpsrc lGparje 6ros 9rain 81. fruber 81. 10.
Gaibmere iGwarse seios. Satin 5iniib, .1.25, friis
Der S1.75.
@aiemere fa,par8s seiOsniOHs geIpst Siniib,
$1.50, fruber 2.25.
0aibmere iblparse seibenfoffe, gflpet satin 81
Nib. Uelb uno i6wer, 5u $1.75 uno 81. fribsr s2.75
Oies fnb Die binieften uno beItsn seioentoIie, tpsls
DE lie in oieier Staot pertuu t lpuroen.
5ernsr, cine 4us,pabl oes beribnten rbail Golun,s
ipdrts jl 81 ,25 o%ertauft. 0roBes garaa,n
5ar6iae Seibrnitoffe pom adcn S6ottIrunsen uno
Qualitaten 5u entipreteno bIaia II l,re,iea.
epceieae BARGAINS i. iapar,.r seioeniammt ,am
9eiab.
Sainnet Su s5 6ts.; Der @reis lit anoerparts S. 25.
sommet su 81 10; :,r'is anosrpirt y 50.
Gammet 3u 81 25; prfis anoer>p1r 8 81 rs.
Sammet ju 81. 40; preis anocrudres $500.
Serner, einem Yprratb pom iarbt9em Sammet, lebr
biui9.
SbnfulS.
Vie arbBte Wanni9falti9telt, BON Gong sbalpls bis
3u Snoilbel g banfs gu $50
Spats nnp WGntel.
ollie neieften Uiooem in Watalaile uno e~itfddeln
Yiber. Yeim 8eitsaen BON Mdnteln ididt oas WtaB
Der Biite.
strnmpfmaaren unb ltnterfletber.
Sir Oamen, berrei uno &lnoer. @lrltatbe II. 5aneD
Strumpl 10 aren. Vile 5l ben bini9ftem 4reiien.
jebem 9rpdrtement an. Da es u~ntnoalid lit. jeoen Ir=
SDnen Naes unD Seoes aeben. bas gemobnllt in einern
fommene 3ufrieoeniteluna ipirb 9~arantirt. Stldt
ID nibt nur simmal, i%onoern tets. 90ir %oertaufen MIR
e fir Iae.
E ~ z { s,
725 Gbefnut gtraRe, Ybtlabelpbta.
ben gfamen oleier 3eitln9 bei3uti9en.
, 1877-11-03

800 YiamOs uuo Or9ela,
neu unb aus smeiter panc, Don Jabrifanten ers
tier Riane, iueroen au nleorl9eren prelea Iur9alp ODER
AplGla9s 50 bIun8en, ooer Tur Wtletpe III Stabt uno
Hamo. tDaDren0 oie)er barten ,3eiten nao Der Jeierta8e
~psrtautt, ais ~Oie)elben le 3upCr III Ytep Yorf oTIerlrt
ipuroen. M9enten perlam9t UNI 9eater's neue Scale
@ianpS unb Vpncert,Aor8elm gu sertauIen. 9uu.
lirlrte @ataioge per !pDt perjanDt. Cute Aoeoiu9umgen
Iur ben bauOe,. Sin GROCER Diseonto tur Heprer,
Dellll@e, &lrten, No9en. S1u.sn &C. 4Y825nOs
, 1877-11-03

Hrni Wittiae gtadribt fir psnfiondre uno
49, Soloaten. Aorehe 8. Q. Soute.
Waibinaton. 8. 6. - 2In24oiN
, 1877-11-03

lnnNn. Mne@ henmumw mon 10 inafMa ausyfubrt aa menn Der &Gfr gesnndMa p. AM
aaret mrbn gnau tm mtmhen pHr mi lie auseben 6en snp GnrBohnw rs
ole Wupu orb lie 5bp 9hr crit Wmn SWm nu INST fault 10 TbauG5 bro aoM6 aurT prhGe YER
eroBM GdddftrY wGueu OG bic gotHk pom amo mdAeng emhen Der Smporen. @r tnfn una
6rMufn een gmr um' uer qrps D6dh bfht us sMen ir Hmen GGphu up rfatn. Der.
iuts nit us un mir ranrMp oMpmnmeY &redgung, unn Nn mir Die pMef fir en nmM
, 1877-11-03

TerlDrur Malmesfrait ' ssssf ssIs
., Or. va porte's Sebens.0liri
bellun9 8%arantlrt. Ireis 81. 4oltfrel juael1idt b
3sW26a
se1Nctrfrst g8enn 5br ben pertauHidten
~~ySNAeu< Mrtltsi IN Der YYelt uno enc
ma np-9ploene Watent. Anter.llbr f%oItenIrsi. babe
looal 10 lpre.ot lolort al ). Sribe u. o.. 787
Stoaoloa9, V. y. 4gS27iep,
, 1877-11-03

probe. announcement fir einen Wonat: 3asli4e
1us9rbe % s., gB~oben.Nus9abe 10 Is. poltirei.
Seoer GARNER loute Den v9tltneB" balten pe9en Der
pDllltauol9en Ssflbte iber ben Vrpputen,s Uetreipes
uno Wiegmarft.. Siiice:
Np. 2 Zpruce Ctr, Gtem gorf.
, 1877-11-03
Mtlitdrifh.
w r z
lIV -TJSH"

1%O . UgNUMI SICURe1 XUVEupetpHtWt
hiden. 10 bitter mir. ben Ylamen olGer 3eitun4 beiinfuQen.
, 1877-11-03

SpiAutv uhIelel ApuulSH
&attun.
Cute iblpar3e Gal cos, btrbitmooen, 5 Cts.
@arbbreite i6ipnrse Gbinbss, 6A Cts.
Geite Qaciiic 9retonnss, S Gts.
Mmslin.
Outer 80 ,3pl oebleid) er Utuslln, 81 6ts.
yfDrfstoale" garobreitcr oebl,td'cr Muslin, 9 Gts.
ySruit Of the aoom" qebleibter Mnslin. ~ Cts.
y9aool" oebleibttr Wusl,n, 10 Cts.
A gtcip gort 6abritot, liz Gts.
yg8omlutta" oebleibter Wtuslim, II Gts.
Utica 1914 aebfeibte 0ettlofeu. q @ts.
Gaa3 brailner Niuslin. pertauft 3u 10 biaisen BRET
len, ipie III @erbdltnib ju 9ebleidtsra.
Canton Jlanea.
Outer unaebfeihter 6aMton t%yIanel: 6L Cts. aes
,pDbnfider lreis 10 SIS.
Outer aebtelhter Canton Jlaneu, 9 Gts.
Srbr DIM Ter eeblettter Ganton 6laneu. 12H Cts
Vile anoere Irten BON 9ebleibtem uno braunem
Canton s}larea gu entlprebeno biui9en prejen.
1ianen.
Cine Nusiuabt fdonsr 5lanels gu bemerfenspertb
~nieoriael 4%,reiien.
aBeiB uno l6arfab, einfad uno %set0p.rt.
Gan3 poasner SbarlahsG laneu, 10 Gts. uno auf'
pGrts.
Spatsr-5Ianen iebr biaia 3u 33 Gts. NIB a~ufpdrts.
2~etnmano. "
Sin groBes Eager Ds feinllen 2einen Oamaf,
6anotider. Graf &c uuo allen Nrten 9innen : 98aa.
rem, BON ben 1tonlteh importirtet an, biz 3u ben
biQli9fen. e
&letnertoHe.
Sourette &iriberltoffe, 20 Cts ; neue Sarben.
WtpB 8lstosrtoffe, IS Gts. frhber 25 Cts.
Oarnolt, ale hattirunaen. 1s Gts. iuertb 25 Ges.
Geihe farttle @aiiinire. Is Cts. ipertb 25 Sts.
Opppelbreite iarbiae @aimlre, 25 ~ ts.
@6ter Mobair. ourfle GAR eli, "a Gts.
Shiperes Gang i~po1enes Gameelsboar, % Gts. 4;
Iriiber so Gts.
6einer frnni6iii6er Wterito, 9ani Wole, As Gents,
elm orpBes YnrAaim.
ollie neleiten Mnpitdten in frani6Hihen unb ensti.
iden &leloeritofen BON % Cts. bis $3.5 Die 9aro.
Sdtuarse QSnnren.
Sbtparie Nlpaeas, ooppclie breite, II Gts.
9Bir fibren nur Die preiie eimiser ,ueniaen Dinae
tiffl III elner Mn5eiQe nanbaft 3u MAIDEN. g4ir f6nntr
@lenipadren'B eid0ft eriter &lo lie ~aebalten piro. 90
tir Tro Ell lib SIR Weroet 98aoren bsi uns t~efte0en Il
quite g8aar IL, aber fort,pabrenb bini9. Sur feite pre
s.. &. 9
, 1877-11-03
,.Gin bemsrfensWertbeS Bud {"
Att bnl'S lesteS unb gr0.btes.


ooer: S%eripunoet ii Dem SauS zines Sreunbes.
9ieles ppIeneetffe assrf blelss @ttsraueu Der
Wmerifanilden &iteratur Dat ais Soripurl eiueu De.
%9sntamo, ipsl1er Oas loeIale geben unleres seiamnlten
Bottles beriiDrt aio siebt eilen IdredIiben llsberblid
fcannenb unc aufresene, wiro es pou Mlen nit
S!si!roe seleien wsroen. Suuffrirt une ibpn gee
rLneen. gBlr iiub entlGlolen, oas Bud IN ieoer ~.
mile oes Sanbes ein5uflDren uno ~otterirsm nod Aie
e~astweiene Vprtbeile alien mamnli9tn uub psibli.
den Sublcribenteniamm!ern g8ir ~oerlanaen LIBERAL
MSsnten uno lbittn gratis auf Gerlansen Beoinonn.
asn M beitreibsi BE- S.renlare. 8. We. 2tpesar'
, 1877-11-03

Sh1 mill 100 aarten, $50 stsbnunssn. 1850 sriete
QuJ tutu couoerts iur ~. 25 oruden ooer 100 pm
eeoem oes Neuanmten auf autem papier fir 80 Ste.
ehidt ole Gopie an q. u. JumeS, Sbafsr Sob.
Grudsr. Mount lebanon, VI. ". 5lp10pct
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-09-11

baben has srSsts uns ecnnylsttat spaarealaau, ausf9fies.
lta enarpsrtrfauf an tQtnwadrtn une !alr,raaren, hds
bier Ia DUBUQUE npt ~ ftbtn mar. m
unttre Grub dtrsrddren fur 6dusbsedrf bsftbenb In :.
srsstr auspabl braunsr unb sssln6tsr GattuHs, sa rudt,r
&dt'une, earrirttr une sefrsirttr Gattunt, Btuins, Gsttsua.
Zen Dnds gDeltnpadrtu, &aFmtren, 9entudu STAINS
tie, mas 1ept6t. 6drDe 9tbtlet une eidrt. Der arbdt an.
get nt6t ubtrtrentn rsreen tsuuer spafin0tas auspabl
zen Uetsitug Stintnrddrtn rsn iesr Oualtt6t {;
Strumsfpaartn uue 6ansi5ube In arsssn ltbr ytrfeise,nsn
aherttmenttn ~esnpltt,s eaaer BON S6r,ibn attrtalen,
Neesn. unb Sennsni4trmtu, pdrflrmerisx z silettfaftn,
odridfeu, calstrastn uue 6al.tndsr Coates, u. Glarn
uni 3. 9ldrts. Globes une Carlisle Spulen,ptru: !Ruspft
une fpnfige Henut Waarn. "
aut bic ger a urtsn artttel tsmmtH aus ben tefsu tetanu-
tn Basrtten uHo rureen ereettntbtils TN pnHpfsn.u De
rem sttauft. 70 sas BEN sdufr BEL uns Elm fStrtr Sspins
in ausa6t ftbt.
Sobn Bel & So.