davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07

different kinds, and weighing about
forty pounds, were TUNED upside
down, and on being hastily filed by
the almost frantic people, were placed
i'll a tub, where they remained but
moment, when they raised themselves
out, emptying their contents, A tea
canister, filled with tea. moved acrss
the room in such position as to emp
ty itself and cover the floor with the
tea as farmer would cover the ground
with grain; the drawers from the bn.
reau would slowly move from their
places out into the middle of the room;
thrown large hams were repeatedly
from the hooks to the floor, books
from the tables and the book case were
thrown all about the room, and, in
fact, everything movable was during
the day thrown out of place. While
the strange worl<was transpiring the
neighbors were hoclling in, and pass
ers-by were filing up the house.
More than one bundled saw the affair
and all speak Of it as something un-
heard Of before. 4 part of the things
in the pantry had in the meantime
been replaced by Mrs. McComas,
and while yet there explaining to a
party Of neighbors, everything she
had replaced came tumbling down
upon their heads. A batch of eight
newly baked loaves of bread were
torn into hundreds Of pieces and
cast about the room, several pieces
of which were gathered up and sent
to friends.
The phenomenon lasted all day
Monday until night, was quiet
throughout the night, but commenced
again about noon. Hundreds of peo-
pie have and are still visiting the
scene of the excitement. Hacks are
running from Bridgeport out to-day.
The question in our excited commun-
ity is, what is it?
DIR. j. NJ. Todd, wen known in
Pittsburg, of Bridgeport, went out,
and "after a careful examination Of
all details and evidence" reports it as
a mysterious and unaccountable truth.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
Selected

Good and bad men are less SO than
they seem.
A wise man will make more oppor-
tunities than he finds.
A man may weaken himself by al
ways poring over his own weakness.
Little drops of rain brighten the
meadows, and little acts OF kindness
brighten the world.
There are thousand hacking at the
branches of evil to one who is striking
at the root.
To make the most Of the good and
the least of the evil OF life, is the best
philosophy of liie.
There are some kinds of men who
cannot pass their time alone. They
are the fails of occupied people,
Sunday dog fights are advertised
with other amusements considered
appropriate to the day in the New
Orleans newspapers.
a Georgia negro stole ten cents
from bis brother, bought powder
with it, and went hunting. On re-
turning he WIS shot dead for the Of
fence.
A modest person seldom fails tc
gain the good viii Of those he con
verses with, because nobody cnvics
man who does not appear to be
pleased with himself-&eele.
With every exertion, the best mar
can do only moderate amount Of
good; but it seems in the power o.
the most contemplate individual tc
do incalcul able mischief Wasting
ten Zrging.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
An Ohio Ghost Story.
Pittsburg CemmerCial.

Pittsburg Commercial
Martins Ferry, Ohio Jane PA
very curious phenomenon has Just
occurred in this community The
seen Of action is about FIVE miles
in the country back Of town, on a
main road lnading to Cadlz, at the
house of Mr.. VIM Nc Cormas, a
wealthy farmer. The community
around Mr. McComas arc almost all
Friends, Quakcrs, and are not in the
habit of producing sudden excitement
hence. their reports, together with
those of well known citizens Of this
place and Wheeling, stamp it with
truth
About nine O'Clock Monday NOR
ming Mrs. McComas herd noise in
the pantry, and on going in TO learn
the cause, was surprised to see almost
everything there falling from tho shell
YES to the floor, and on replacing
some cans of fruit saw they would not
stay, but reeled about and fell to the
floor. Being alarmed, she at once
went and called the men from the
fields, where they were at work.
On coming into the house they were
struck with amaZement at what was
going on. The neighbors were sent
for, many of whom came at once, and
saw sights such as to throw the most
advanced spiritualistlc medium far in
the shade. The cooking stove moved
from one side Of the room to the other
A large piano, weighing about SOC
pounds, moved out from the wall hal
way across the paror. Two clocks
stationery upon mantels, fell off upof
their faces on the floor They were
replaced, and did not stop running
nor were they injured. A feather bel
in one of the lower rooms raised it
, self high off the bedstead AMI resteC
on the floor, while feather bed "
stairs was carried ir IN one room
through another, down stairs, AM
rested on the hall floor. Pots of waite
0 were thrown off the stove. A sewing
a machine was thrown almost across Tia
8 room and rested upside down. Sey
0 | eral large jars, containing butter {
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
FIRES.
SAW MILL DESTROY ED.


Jacksonville, lad, July THE
Entou saw mill OF d. S. Barmore,
steamboat builder of this city burned
at midnight. Loss on machinery and
building, including patterns etc, will
reach thirty thousand dollars. No in
surance. Captain Blanohe's Red river
boat partially finished, is slightly
damaged. a large number Of men
are thrown out Of employment. The
origin Of the fire is yet unknown.
ANOTHER FIRE.
Barmore & Bros, large ship yard
burned this morning. Loss about
$50, 600.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
WASHINGTON,
ECONOMY,

Washington, July THE treasury
department BY modifying the con
tracts for cutting granite in govern
meut buildings, has saved $4,000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS
DROW NED

Concord, N. H., July willis
Beard, and Willis Eastman we're
drownod yesterday by capsizing in a
pond.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
NJ AR RKETs ny TELEGR iPH

WALL STREET,
New York Inly
Money lGtlH
GovernmeutS-Steady
Gold 53s
Stocks-lIigher
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, July 7.
WBEAT-203c Higher very firm. No sales
CORN Better; mi xed western 5s@Cl
OATS Firm; mixed western 9o056
PORK Quiet; 1900.
LARD Quiet; a1s09ll.
WHISKY 49,
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Jaly l.
WHEAT Easier; AS for cash; l42 for July;
1221% for August.
CORN Firmer; 4sl4 for July; t85s Tor August.
OATS -Firmer; 80 forcash and July,
RYE-G1
BARLEY Steady
PORK Easier; l3 % for cash; 10 20 forAugust
LARD -Frmer; s. for cash s % for August.
WHISKY-s.
MINIATURES.
Milwaukee, July 4
WHEAT-lrregular and weak l57 for cash
1917 for July 1907 for August; No 1860 i37
CORN Firm; 4Sal
oATS--Steady ;3254
RYE-G7.
BARLEY-7G
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
AT TUE CAPITOL or BELGIUM.

died today.
AT THE CAPITOL OF BELGIUM.
Brussels, July An aid-de-camp
of King Leopold visited Gen. Grant
today The general will dine this
evening with Sanford, ex-mmister OF
the United States to Belgium. Sew
eral Belgium functionaries are invited
to meet him on Sunday. The general
win dine with the king at the palace.
FAILURE.
Montreal, July p Young Nc
Naughton and company importers
Of dry goods and shirt manufacturers,
failed yesterday. Liabilities $l50,0o0;
assets fifty per cent.
London, July THE military sit
uation now appears as follow The
Turks have changed their front and
faced 10 westward, since Russian en-
trance into Bulgaria. The Russians
are depioying with their left flank.
resting on the Danube to face the
Turkish line from Rustchuk to Shum-
la. Wnen this movement is com
pleted a general battle may be ex-
pectcd unless the Turks fall back tc
the Balkans. The Russians mask the
whole quadrilatera and will turn it by
passing the Balkans. The Russian
forces coming through the Dobrud-
scha are approaching the rear of the
Turkish line at Rustchuk and Shumla
This column is too strong to be op
posed by any force detached from tht
Turkish main body, while the maii
body itself cannot turn upon it with.
out exposing its rear to the Russian
main force. The garrisons of Selistria
Varna and Kutendje number respec
lively, $4,000 10000 and 10000
which are operating on the flank o
rear Of the Russians. The Dobrud
seha force would paralyze its efforts t,
cooperate with the army in centra
Bulgaria.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
Chicago 4 North Western Railway

Time OF departure OF Passenger trains from
MO. Valley ir etieet. ............ 1877
Leave for Chicago and The East, ,.......625 T. NJ.
Council Bluffs and the West SAB A. NJ,
- .9.22 p. NJ
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
THE POPE.

1t is strongly rumored the pope
died to-day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
DIED OF APoPIExY.

Iowa City, Iowa july Capt.
Jos. f. Gcif1ith, known historically
for gallantry at Vlclxsburg during the
late war, a graduate Of West Point.
connected with the engineer CORPSE Of
the Z. S. army and in that capacity
long occupied with the survey Of the
lakes, died here this morning aged SO
years. He was well, as usual at
breakfast and died by noon Of apo
plexy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07


New York, July 7-B4nk state
ment t-resetvc increase sos, 700.
A SUCCESSFUL ROBBERY.
Whitehall, N. T., July THE
First National bank OF RosevIle was
robbed last night Of the entlre con
tents of the safe
THE FOUR PIE CENT. BONDS.
New York, July The subseri ip
iions to the new four per cent bonds
amounted up to the opening Of ousi
ness TO- day, little over 81, 100000
GOV. HAMPTON.
aud Attorney Genl. Copnor leave for
South Carolina to-day; ths object
their visit being very satisfactorily
accomplished Their mission was
among other things to arrange for 8
temparory loan OF 100000 10 pay
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
GONE ACROSS THE ATLANTIC.

New York, July Five steamers
leave the port to-day for Europe,
clrrying in All about four hundred "a
loon passengers John A Kasson,
minister to Austria ana Theo. FELTON,
and two daughters sail in the City Of
Brussels. Fanny and May Davenport,
actresses and Geo II. Fuller, cores
pondent of the Louisville Courier
Journal, and wife, are booked for the
England.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
RIFLE ASSOCIATION.

New York, July THE national
rifle association yesterday accepted
the gold medal offered by Gen ID. y.
Wyiie, chief of ordnance, to be shot
for with military rifle at 500 and 500
yards, with seven shots at each dis
tance.
A letter was received irons Thos. J !,
Jacques, chairman, New South Wales
rife association, relative to the match
for the centennial trophy. He sug-
gested as the views of the association
that ranges should be 900 and 900,
and l,l00 yards, as these distances
are better test Of skill than those
adopted at the late match; that match
es should not be shot on any ground on
which the members Of any of the
competing teams have frequent op-
portunities for practice; that no mem
Der OF amy competing team be allow
ed to fire on the range selected far the
match; that the match be Shot every
third year in order that teams from
distant countries may be able to take
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
INDIAN NEWS.


Lewist on, Idaho July On July
2nd Col. Whipple's command met
I.ooking Glass band at Clear creek at
Z o'clock a. M. The Indians fired
first and order was given the troops
to fire. Where upon tie Indians short
ly'brole for the shelter, leaving their
camp with provisions and plumber in
the hands Of the troops who burned
them, securing thousand head of
horses which they brought here. No
soldiers killed or wounded. It is not
known how many Indians were killed.
Cabt Elliott, of the Idaho rangers
captured seventy five of Joseph's cat
tie and forty horses after the skirmish.
The Indians are now reported nine
hundred strong and arc between the
Snake and Salmon rivers.
San Francisco, July 7.-Gen sully, com
mandiDg at Lewiston, reports that Col
Perry, with thirty men, en- route for Cotton
wood, met the hostles and lost ten soldiers
and two citizens. Col Whipple joined
Perry and drove the Indians off Tie fight
is still progressing. The following dispatch
comes from Wallowa 1t was probably
reached by HE steamer Tenino, which ar
rived at 9:15 Thursday night: They say
Joseph decoyed Gen. Howard across the
| Salmon river and then Joseph recrossed
the river and goton to the Cottonwood, be
tween Howard and Lapwai, within thirty
miles of Lewiston. A special received
from John A. Farrell, of San Francisco
says 300 or 400 Indians, well armed, were
in the vicinity of Palouse, and meant mis-
chief The outlook is bad for the settlers
as the Indians have possession of the
country"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-07-07
Rumors That the Pope Met the
Common Fate of Mortality.
And Has Yielded Up His Soul
While His Clay Remains
OH Earth.
NEW YORK.

New York, July AT the inter
college athletic contests, yesterday,
the Columbia, Princeton and univer-
sity of Pennsylvania carried off the
honors. The witnesses Of the sport
were numerous and were for the
most part college boys and alumni.
KIELED HIMLELF.
New York, July .7--Charles L.
Richards, well known retail manu-
facturer, died Thursday Of an over
done of hydrate chlorats.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15

f1uence he possesses on the side of free
dom, justice and equality, we rejoice to
tell you.
Sons and daughters have been born to
them, and the two children of Edna and
John are being educated under their
mothers personal supervision. That
the sins of the father may not be visited
upon the son is her ardent hope-a hope
in which we prayerfully join her.
Sue Randolph is also happily married.
Mrs. Rutherford is visiting her children
in the States, whittier her mother heart
has called her for a season; for now that
she has control of her own earnings
through virtue of widowhood, she is as
free to de as she likes as though she
were man.
Dear, patient, loving, but delightful
Aunt Judy is dead. To the last she
clung to the conviction that her pseudo
husband had been her genuine counter
part. Edna Lard her away in the quiet
retreat where John was buried, and the
little children strew her grave with
flowers.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15

teaches him the sword is Gods purifier
of the world Like other Southern edi-
tors, he is an adept at the use of billings
gate of the Chesterfield type, and it
would puzzle any metaphysiclan to
reconcile his intense bitterness of ex-
preston against the Yankee or other
opponent with his professions of charity
and the meekness taught in the sermon
on the mount. Bishop Havens, when
travelling recently in Asia, asked a
Turk if he was not afraid of theft in
leaving his goods so temptingly ex-
posed. The reply was mo, there is not
Christian within ten miles of here.n
We don't want to insinuate that Mr..
Button would have stolen the Turks
goods had he been there, for we believe
him thoroughly honest. But we are
confident that were the Turk to read
the Virginian-Mr. Buttons paper-he
would sooner risk his goods with him
than believe him a Christian.
The June bug is here, and the warm
weather which infuses life into him
brings also the Western man, who, in his
linen duster, and with valise and shawl
straps, has left his happy home to exam
inc the wonders of the second chapter
of the Centennial Exhibition. Our
boarding-hOuses give him warm meal,
and promise him, besides, rich treat
of Strawberries if he will wait week
longer. He comes, like all others should,
to shake hands with the President.
FELIX.
Washington, D. c., May 25, 1877.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15

Speaking of patchwork, says the
Rome Sentinel, a woman on Court street
has quilt in 573,291 pieces. She spread
it out in the yard to air, and puppy
dog played it was a bear. The puppy
has been unwell since, and the woman
spends good'deal of time in the yard
waiting for him to come out from under
the house. There will be some more of
this item when he comes out.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15

Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the
the Librarian of Congress at Washington City,
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15

Sixty thousand Cinnamon are held
in unlawful slavery on Peruvian sugar
plantations.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15

Woman's degraded, helpless position is the
weak point of our institutions to-day-a dis
turbing force everywhere, severing family ties,
filing our asylums with the deaf, the dumb,
the blind, our prisons with criminals, our cit
les with drunkenness and prostitution, our
homes with disease and death.-[NationalC Cen
tenniaI Equal Rights Protest
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15

Correspondents writing over assumed sigma
lures must make known their names to the
Editor, or no attention will be given to their
communications.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15
The Suffrage Question.

GRAND RALLY OF THE FRIENDS OF WOMAN SUI
FRAGE-HARMONIOUS ACTION AND FAVOR
ABLE MISUNDERSTANDING SPEECHES.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15
Gbe e. a!s.ew a!E.ortbwest. g.

A Journal for the People.
Devoted to the Interests of humanity.
Independent in Politics and Religion.
Alive to all Live Issues, and Thoroughly
Radical in Opposing and Exposing the Wrong
of the Masses.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-15

EDNA AND JOHN:
Romance OF Idaho Flat.
BY Mrs. Al. DUNIWAY,
AUTHOR OF JUDITH REID" "ELLEN DowD,"
"AMIE AND HENRY LEE" 1.-THE HAPPY
HOME" GONE woMAN's SPHERE"
"MADGE MORRISON"
ETC, ETC, ETC.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27
sGWtnoim6t gebeilt.

Gin alter slrst, Der fid pom Der Traris
: ~auriidseSosen bat, erbielt aus ben !Sanben
zines oitinbiiden MiifiOnat's bas &e3ept
zines einfa9en, uesetabiliiden Wfittels sur
! f6neuen u. bausrnben Seiluns Der S9wino
Iadt, Bron9itis, bes Gatarrbs, bes aitbs
mas, auer ,5alss unb 9unssnIeiben, has
ferner elm poiitipes unb rabitales 5eiImits
tel fur Nerpsni9mdde unb ale Neruen3us
-, ftGnSe 1T, unb nadbem er befen number:
pole .6eiltraft In Gauienben pon 6daen
.probirt, eradtets er es aIs feline Pfi4t, es
ben Ie:benben Witmsniden betannt 3u mo:
den. gus bisiem @runoe unb non benz
,@unbbs .ausetrieben meni9li4e eeiben gu
IinberH, isn6et er. toitet frei. an yaue bic
rss fpIr{5en, bas Resept in beutider, fran:
sSfl9er rober ensIii9er Spra4e init Der
-pplsmF Gnpeiiuns bas Mittel gu 'bereitsn
runb ,su .9sbrau1en. gs wirb bur9 bic
Boff uerf9ift, wenn man t4 brieflib, nit
Ginienoaas elmer Yeitmarte unb alnsabe
2ss Ramsns Der Seituns, mo man ibieies
9eisben, .nsnbet an: SO. W. Sberar, Il26
4opsrs 8lod, Rodeier, 81. ..
u 33 s 54 ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27
Am Sreitaa A6eno wurbe i'm Gour

Ant Sreitas A6emo wurbe I'M gOurts
bauie Elm Gsmpsren3meetins absebaIten,
bel benz mebrere @aferapolteI aus ueri9ies
benen Ebeilen bes Staaiss bic albstannten
Pbraien Ioslesten. 9owers uon WaterIoo,
Der wdbrsnb mebrereu Sabren @npaIt bies
ies Diitrictes mar, Sonitatirte als feline Or:
;fabruns, baB ueun !3ebntsI aler 0erbre9en
unb aler Soften ~unierer griminalseri1te
pom NiBbrau3e bes glcobols beritammten,
baB absr aud bas ifrensiie Semperensseies
ni6t beIfen tonne, 10 LANCE es nidt burd
bic .5fentli9e Meinuns seitiist wiirbe.
Wie be ensIii9en BIatter msIben, io0sn
bic bisfiSen s~lOuOtaten eineu Gsmperens
Stub buben. Nun, bic meiiten Der Germ
9eisspsrbreber baben bic WdBisteit notbs
uenbig; bas lit weIt5stannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27

ct. Ratbarina, rs. Nou. 1877.
@ertber 9err:
9eute ~feierte uniere @emsinbe Elm id6s
mes Self, mdmIi9 bas Self ibrer &irdenpat.
sronin ct. Satbarina. Radbem Der bodw.
Batter Tlammans, Der bic 5eitrebe balten
ioate, 3uerf feline Sddfein seweibet unb
ben IN bieien Eassn bei4werli&en Wes 3u'
rifseIest bate, mar es bersits 1l2 llbr
sewOrben, wabrent man ibm nit Ssbniu4t
entsesenfab. @nbli9 eridol Der Ieste
&uf Der @Iode gum Sssinn bes 9o9ams
tee, wel@ss unier bodw. SeeIiorser, Ia'
ter SduIte, ceIebrirte. aue 9lltdre paren
inibrem idOnitsn S9mude. @ines ie'
bod febIte: bic Statue Der 81. YatrOnin,
lpeI9e beiteut, absr ni9t anssIanst war.
Die Teffrebe bes bodp. 0ater Slam:
u,ans, iebr 3wedbienIid einsetbeiIt unb bic
refine @abrbeit in iebr beseidnenben Wor:
ten fret entbilenb, truf in isbsm einaeIneu
Puntte ben NassI uuf ben 6opf. 81
nannte bic 81. gatroain ein 9i9t, bas be:
~ionbers bieier @emeinbe leu@ten ioae. 6,
erbIidte in ibr brei Gisenidaften: eint
S96nbeit bes 9eibes iopobl aIs Der SeeIe
einem &eidtbum an irbiiden u. bimmIiider
@iiiern; cine @elebriamteit IN meni4.
Ii9en, wie in sOttIi9en Dinsen. Gr 3eiate
ME fe bieie @absn @ottes, nit bsnen Il,
70 reidIi9 beidenft uoroen mar, aud mi
wabrer @sisbeit anwanote unb ma9te bani
feline prattiiden Inpenbunsen.
Gin bOppeItes. 5eit fweierte unier GdeiIien
Serein, Der Dor susi @oden sesriinbe
wurbe, unb bereits % MitsIiebsr sdbIt
namli6 bas Ssit ieiner I'll. 9rtrOuin Gaei
liza; ni9t BEL einem irbii9en, ionbern beiu
bimmIii9en @aitmable am Glide be-
9errn. Gin i9Ones Beiipiel, bas ale 9ln
weienben erbaute, unb b sionbers ibrem SeeI
iOrser elne sroBe 6reunoe bereitete. Nad
mittass nor feierIi@s, litursiide 8eipe
uno Sesen, womit Der bo9w. 6Iamman!
bas 6eit bsenOete. alue sinsen in fr6b
Iider Stimmuns ibrer .Seimatb gu, beieeI
BON Der 9offnuns, baB bic @emeinOe auf
bIiben unb 5riidte brinsen werbe. Got
sebe bas @ebsiben! +.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27
2aan ne6me )i& porfaf(6en 2sanR-

atoten TT aGf. Osr Santier : Bereir
CON Rew gOrt bat Elm BerseidniB faIi5s,
gantnoten, bic jest i'm LmIeuf iinb, anse:
fertist. gs bsfnben fi9 berunter fali&e
MOtea auf foIsenSe Bauten:
Stabt Nep Yort. Grite Natio;
naltant $50; Central N~atienaIbant 800
@omrlercial 500; Sbes 81 9eatber 500;
Srabssmen's $40; State Of 0ssw Dort $40
unb 81; ct. RidoIas 81.
StaatNepD orf. grite NationaI.
bant DOE Balmpra $50 uub 50; Sspsso
$50 uns as; @rite RationaIbant Dor 81:
mira 500; @itpbant pou Utica $50; 81.
remains unS Werdants, Buffalo, $40;
ONEIDA $40; Gitp GatiOnal, albanp, $40:
@rife Nationalbant pom 9odpsrt $40,
!Sisblanb Sanf BON N%suburs $40.
Wet&eter County. 9ationaI.
bauf pom Psststia $40 unb So; Gitpbant
pOn POusbteepfe elO uub S.; grfe ga.
tiona!banf pOn gOgsbtsspis $40 uub S.;
&o4efter $40; Genital $40; Mutualbant
Don Crop $40 urb $40; Grie 0ationaIs
bant pon Wbitsbaa $40; RinberbrOOt
$40.
Nsp Serfsp. ,grft RatiOnalbant
pon Bsnfelb $40.
@uBerOem iinS in llmIauf: SaIiSs $los
nno 5'yaOten auf bic grite R~a4ionalbant
non Cincinnati. SlGs unb $2sRstfm auf
Die erite @ationaIbal pom @bicass unb
tali@e @oten auf Santsn in Hortsnb,
Yrouibsnes, Bottom unO pbiIabeIpbia, aSs
wis $50 pnb $500 SaOsamts. Wptsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-11-27
6raefsmberS &rdmters
Niuen

iinb felt iibsr breiBis Sabren betannt uni
wsrben pom allen, welde bieieIben &c:
brau9t babsn, aIs iidere &ur fir 8Opf.
idmsrssn, 9sbsrIeiben, electromagnetic
i9usrben, @aaens unb iebe @rt 5iebe,
anertanut.
Oisie Biuen wirten NIT srOBter MiIbe
unb iteHsn bic @eiunbbeit berer, wel@e
an augemeiner unb neruOier S1md9e Ieis
ben, pieSer Der. gu uertaufen BEL allen
9lpotbefern. 1872
NreiS 25 @entS per SUg,