davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

Farragut loved his profession, and in the
shrouds at Mobile was mashed to the last.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

The sickest sort of a workman is the
printer who throws up his cases.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

Tweed thinks of diseharging David bud.
ey Field and engaging ADLER counsel.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

Governor Hayes always was good man.
Now the Democrats know it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

1t has been found to be ex-Pec-Deeient
TO publish paper in North Carolina called
the Pee Dee Bee.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

Sitting Bull expects to be recognized as
soon as the grass grows.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

NJ Boully, of France, has discovered a
new comet. He is BOully boy, with a
star eye.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

Persons who cali on dentists are politely
shown into the drawing room.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

The secret of benefits derived from blue
glass Light is also in violet
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

He never told lie, and his birthday
ought to be celebrated.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

The disposition to overhaul crookedness
shows the rum-age.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

The world wags well, and no one need
wait for the wagging.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

The supply of blue glass has been ex-
Trausfed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

A man does not fully show his real nature
by his signature.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

Kelly and Oregon are cut with Pat
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

A portion of Democracy is spelling for a
Eight for spols.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

There are sixty-three Democrats in the
Ohio General Assembly. Only a minority
of twenty-six could be got to vote for
caucus resolution instruoting Buckeye
Democratic members of Congress "to pre-
vent the counting of the electoral vote I'M
til after March A." This is the fizzling ap-
pendix to the eighth of January mass meet
ing fzzles. Revolution does not agree with
Northern Democratic constitutions, as it
appears to at "Confedrit X Roads" in Ken
lucky and in several of Louisiana's coun-
try parishes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

A some of existence is to lecture and be
Aectured.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

"Hon. E. John Ellis is making a great
speech on Louisiana" says an enlightened
special, but the levee and the Texas Pacific
railroad bills are shelved until restored
Republican majority in Congress can res
cue and revitalize them. A few timely and
sensible political conversions may do this
in few months.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

Mrs. Brick Pomeroy is to act in New Or
cans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

Judge Whitaker's anxiety for the grand
jury to ferret out crime would receive yet
more forcible illustration if he transmitted
to that body copy of the testimony of one
Duncan +. Kenner narrating felonious at
tempt to corrupt and bride certain State Of
fcials to affect the discharge of their duties
Weldon is small game in comparison. Don't
be backward about coming forward, Judge.
RefOrmer Fitzpatrick is trying to snatch
the Louisiana Lottery Company bald
headed, which induces several respectable
old citizens to seriously doubt the legality
of the Odd Fellows Hall Legislature "who
ne'er had doubts before" IT status quo
does not protect eggs" and Saddles"
then what has aliu,de got to de with the
reserved rights of Statesl
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

Mr.. Tilden's inaugural address will keep.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

The Republican cause, in the great national
controversy, has been handled with admira-
BILE skill, while the Democracy have shown as
little political generalship or statesmanship
as honesty. Each step is carefully consid-
cred by the Republican managers, and only
one taken at time. Thus stumbling and
confusion is avoided. The conflicting local
interests in Louisiana, for example, are not
for an instant permitted to intrude into the
yet more important duty of securing to Mr..
Hayes the high office to which the voice of
the people called him. Extraneous issues,
like the recognition of Governor Packard.
which might afford the Democracy foun-
dalton to build obstacles upon, are placed
to one side, while the more vital work is
being pushed rapidly to completion. But
in good time the people of Louisiana will
be heardnRnd unto Caesar will be rendered
the thinge which are Caesars. Let all our
Republican friends be patient. Ere many
days their rights will be proclaimed, and
maintained by power before whose de-
crees all reasonable combinations will bow
in submission.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

The Kentucky Warwick needs shutting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

NEW ORLEANS, FEBRUARY "a, 1877.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

With Jewell and Buell. and Burke.
Bynum and CavanRc, disclosing the inner
most secrets of parties, and the private de.
signs and intentions of the leaders, is it
any wonder our citizens know exactly how
the Louisiana case stands at Washington
Within almost rife shot of the rostrum
whence General Nichols enunciated the
doctrine of good will to all citizens and
equal protection, the bulldozers continue
their hellish crimes unchecked by the off.
cials who, by virtue of commissions bear
ing his signature, usurped control of the
government in East Baton Rouge, and
whose authority the so-called status quo
maintains. The President in his order of
January sixteenth, implicitly puts upon
General Augur the duty of protecting life
and property wherever incumbent officials
prove impOtent or inefficient. The condi
ton of affairs in East Baton Rouge GER
tainly demands that he supplement the
usurping Nichols sub-government with
some more potent guardian hand.
During the past two weeks shootings,
assaults and incendiarisms of the most out
rageous character have prevailed, the vic
tins being colored people. IndU strious
and honest men and women have been
driven from their homes at midnight before
volleys of pistol shots and all their worldly
possessions given to the flames. The only
crime of the victims and refugees is that
they were black skinned and cultivated
farms for themselves. A white ruffian
shoots colored man on the highway and
cOOlly rides off on the Iatter's horse. An
other citizens house is burned, and part of
the plumber offered to him subsequently
"st a bargain" Manifold are the crimes,
while in no single instance can we learn of
a successful effort to bring the perpetrators
to punishment.
In the name of q long suffering and sorely
sggrieved community, we demand to know
if the status quo was designed to include a
continuance of the reign of terror by which
the Democracy of East Baton Rouge sue
ceeded in making their parish bloody
blotch upon the once fair map of our State7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1877-02-24

New
Ding act
1877 hid
" of the
a, and
Inn to TIL
D which
had nv 4
uisiana,|
oval. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15
MntnaI Relief Association.

The frequent recurrence Of failures among the
Life Insurance Companies of the United States has
induced reflective people to hesitate abont adopt
ing that mode, now so precarious, OF providing for
their wives and families, upon the demise OF their
bread winner. Various other plans have been sug-
gested as a substitute for the present system Of life
insurance. with more or less weigbty claims 10
consideration. This matter is OF so much impor-
lance for the heads OF families every where, who
have one or more mouths depending upon them for
daily bread, that we propose TO make some re-
marks upon a scheme Of this sort, which has been
successfully carried out for some years past in Cal
ifornia and which secures a sum Of money to the
family Of each deceased member without the posi-
billy of any risk from insolvency. We have be-
fore us the RULES and Regulations Of tSe Hum
boldt Bay Mutual Relief Association, Incorporated
November LIST. 1872, number OF members limited
to 2, 900 the object of this association being to Sc
cure pecuniary aid 10 The families or fIiends OF de-
ceased members, With only an expense OF three to
ten dollara a year, and one dollar on the death OF
anv member" This Association has its own organ,
The Standard, published at Petaluma. Cal, which
furnishes the fullest on the nature OF
the Association in question. We may briefly explain
here that each member must be OF sound bodily
health on joining. and Is Obliged to pay yearly, ac-
cording 10 age, q sum OF SO IL under thirty and
over eighteen years which increases by u yearly
for every term Of Eve years, over that age up 10 GO
years, which is the outside limit Of the age OF mem
bers so that any member who joins between the
ages of as and 60 years. pays $40 yearly in Gne.
ali the members pay 81 on the death OF any mem
Der. To give an idea Of the benefits secured by
membership, we may state from a list published by
the Standard Of 81 members. deceased since the
foundation Of the Association, six years and a half
ago. that the sum Of $35 ,22l was distributed amongst
their nominees, the largest sum paid $1,000 being
to the heirs OF Mary FitZsimmons, OF Etna, Cal,
who had been a member four years. and during
hat period had paid in all S62, including $48 paid
upon the death OF 48 members who preceded her
TO the grave. Persons who seek more Information
on this subject. can see the Standard or the " Rules
and Regulations" above referred TO. The Associ-
alton in question certainly seems to afford an oc-
casion of making provision for a wife and family,
on the death Of their bread winner. without the
risks attending too many dishonest Lie Insurance
Companies afoat. A similar Association in these
Islands, might be found TO be very beneficial, and
we see no reason why IL may not be practicable.
Who will take The initiativet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

Mr.. EDITOR In your paper of the 9Th instant,
I'll. Hart" complains that in my communication
OF the proceeding week, referring to the Immigrants
by the w. Fl. niez, was matter calculated to
place him in an unfavorable light" This COM
plant has little foundation, unless he furnished
the material for the advertisement Z quoted, and
1 may be pardoned if my Interpretation of the
evident warmth of his answer is that " Fl. Hart "
furnished the warp and perhaps the wool Of the
tissue of falsehood l sought to expose. In weighing
"H. Hart"I never supposed him to be a simple
ton, whatever else ] may have believed him to be,
consequently | am not surprised at the very re
spectacle documentary backing his scheme has.
/ have never credited /" III. Hart" with caring
whether the immigrant landing on our shores was
from Europe, Asia, America, Africa or the Islands
of the Sea ; but simply looking upon each indiVid-
nal as the probable source from whence he would
obtain a shipping fee, proportional, as to amount,
| to the verdancy or credulity Of the immigrant.
However, the point in II. Harris" communica-
| ton upon which 1 take positive issue is this that
because I am holding a position in a public Office
/ am therefore bound to stand idly by while III.
| Hart' practices bis cunning arts upon immigrants;
that my wage, q traction Of which 81. Hart "
contributes, is to be considered as a retainer, q
guarantee that / will only c~riticise favorably, if at
all, questions of public interest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15
Is not the Screw too tight

Mr.. EDITOR Sometimes things go wrong, be-
cause a screw is too loose, but may not there be q
fault in some cases, in ~screWing the machinery too
tight? Now every passenger arriving from a foreign
land is taxed $500. This may be all right, but
suppose a foreigner newly arrived falls sick and is
out of funds, will he be admitted to the Queens
Hospital o, no, unless some one is responsible at
the rate of 81 q day. Now, this appears to be turn
ing the screw rather tight. Something must be
done. The calls for aid to assist sick and destitute
strangers, are becoming very frequent. The Gov
eminent or the Trustees of the Hospital should take
this matter up and consider it.
Have you any thoughts Mr.. Editor. upon this
subjectl If so, let rs know what they are. -"
Honolulu, 18th Sept. 1871.
rive hope to have space next week to consider
the subject suggested by our correspondent-Ed.
p. c. Al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

Mr.. ARMSTRONG; LECTURE.--We commend to
the careful attention of our readers the lecture by
Mr. Armstrong, which we print in a supplement
with tO-day's paper.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

THE imports Of sugar Into San Francisco for the
six months ending June 3oth, show the relative
quantities imported from the different sugar-pro-
ducing countries, in the following scale :-Ha-
waiian. l4,7O5 GIL lbs Manila. 11.437.4G4 lbs
lava, GIFTS, 003 lbs China, $40, $40 lbs Central
American. C7O,17S lbs Peruvian, 395 lbs Mexi-
can, 240 lbs 10 which add 3.T07 bbls Of Eastern,
overland. This scale shows that Hawaiian sugar
greatly exceeda In quantity on the San Francisco
sugar-producing countries while the Western Pa.
cihc States import to San Francisco only n trihlDg
quantity OF sugar. Even with a free trade policy
in the future, Hawaiian sugar never need fear
competitors In the San Francisco Markets, thanks
to Its proximity 10 Its customers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

The barkentine Discovery. from San Francisco,
is reported as arrived as we go to press, with proba-
bly, late and important news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

MORALIrY.-Now that morality is on the tapis of
public discussion, our incorrigible printers devil
wants to know if it is immoral to s~muggle-either
opium, lace goods, etc.-in other words to cheat the
government?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

LEATHER HosE.-We are requested to say that
the Honolulu Fire Department has leather hose
for sale.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

The CoURr.-His Majesty the King sailed for
Kauai by the schooner Marion on Thursday last;
the Queen is in KOna, Hawaii. having recently made
the circuit of that island on horseback. The Queen
DoWager Emma is at present engaged in making the
tour of Oahu. Her Royal Highness the Heir
Apparent returned to town on Monday by the
steamer from Lahaina.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

For A PIcNIc.-When you go into the country
for a quiet days rest, we know Of no more tooth
some and economic preparation for q lunch than
Wilson, hurry s. Co. 3 cooked corned beef, TO be had
M Rollas q ~ 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

I DROP GANE.''-The latest operation in
opium is thus spoken of.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

Nor LosT.-The schooner Luka was not lost at
Wailua, Kauai, as reported by the G0zeHe of this
week. AS we are informed, one of those sudden
series of rollers that sometimes occur ON these islands
quite unaccountably coming on boosted the
schooner up on to the sands on Saturday last, from
which she was got OF uninjured on Monday by q
gang of natives under the able direction of Governor
]. E. Bush, the popular executive of that island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

WANTED-A LICENSE We hear that on Thursday
last-the news having got circulated of the proposed
raid on unmarried couples, the Office of the Chief
Clerk Of the Minister of the Interior was besieged
from the early morning hour with eager applicants
for &c palapala ae mare" permits to get married.
Under the circumstances, it is to be hoped that the
permits were granted without a too punctilious scru-
tiny. ALPS we'll that ends well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

WANT To BE DENUDED.-Was it Charles Lamb who
said once on a hot August day that he would like to
take of his flesh and sit in his bonesi 1t sounds
like him; and we have heard people in Honolulu
express themselves similarly of late.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

A SHARK SToRY.-The Gazette undertakes to get
off q fish story about " q monster shark but it is
only pretended that the specimen was sixteen feet in
length, and was killed with a h~arpoon-being, says
the Gazette, ca wonder Of the deep 20 How little
some people know about the productions of the coun-
try in which they live. Why. at Lahaina, and on
the Kona and Kohala coasts, sharks 30 feet in length
are frequently seen-in fact they are Eamaainas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

A LITTLE Miss of seven years was asked, during
the late hustle about unlawful Hdisons. where she
was going in such q mighty hurryH To which
Missy gravely replied "I'm going for q pGlapa-
la ae mare Ma has got hers, and 1 want one,
too -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

MUsIc.-Our friend Berger notifies the public that
the hour for beginning Saturday afternoon concerts
is changed to half past 4 instead of 5 O'Clock; and
that the moonlight concerts for the current month
will take place on Tuesday the 18th and Thursday
the Goth, commencing at u O'Clock. 1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

KNOTS TO BE UNTIED.-In investigating the first
of the cases under the onslaught at the Police Court,
i'm re morality,-counsel for defense raised the tech
nical point that there was really no existing statute
applicable. The magistrate overruled the point,
pro forma, and the result is going to be, some verbal
sparring in the Supreme Court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-09-15

Music THIS AFTERNooN.-The band will play at
Emma Square, commencing at ID O'Clock. Follow
ing is the programmes:
Overture Opera, Romilda and Constance. ......... Meyerbeer
Fantasia, Aux der
Concert Polka, The two Positions, new. ............W iegand
Chorus and Cavatina, Opera, The Pirate. ............ Belinl
Waltz, Sounds from the Lelnat. .Labitzky
Grand Selection, Opera, Gerusalemme, ew............Verd
, 1877-02-06
Cuto aillf uadlrihten.

2serfim. Die in Lester a3eit mebrfaA
perbreitete aud in u%nlere 3eitun9 absra
asqon ,ene Munabms. baB aus NnlaB
oes 7oiabriaen so lltariubllaumS oss
Sailers elne umfalienoe pollttlhe anls
II ltle beporlteb,, lit 9runoioS. vs. lag
uidt in Der Abliht OeS Wonathen.
eiejer GriantrunsSieic zinc al9emeinc
8soeutuns gu aeben. Die Inr'9uH9
oo,u 1T aus mllltariId)ea &rellen bsr'
porQe9anacn mo lteht ramlt in 3alanls
menbana, oaB an Der oleSjabri9cn 9tsu.
ia1r9ratulatloa, mt weld)er Die SAB l.
Icier 5ulammeniaut. lammti lhe NelO'
morIhGue uno comnauolrenoen 0enes
rate tbcilnebmeu weroen.
glm II. Sauuar seoenft ser Suffer
sen yanOtas oer Mtonar Lie felerl'h 81
er0ii len. . Gntwuri elmer StaoIes
orouuna. wethcr III oer leeten ganoa
taaelelller uuerleOl9t 9ebliebeu, WIro
oemielben iuudd)lt mdt wIeoer uor9c'
Leaf weroen. Oa5sgen wro oas 81 =
iiOer Die ProutuS erlln. uno Swar III
oaqtn erlpe tertlm IuIianse sin9ebfaht
w>roen. oaB o~alitIbe ole SerlaIunJ uno
Strwailung Der StaOt Serltn entbaItet
lou. Die 9teyeluns Der SsrbaItnllle
Der Staot Serlla auBerbalb Der auJe'
meinen Sta otsoronms mar wesen Der
@r0B uno 2usoc9nans. Der communa'
len Strblltnills ldoI III Der porI9er
Stipou ais WlalAmsuertb eradteI
potoen,
llnldEslt fat 9tuBlano cine Outrage
naN y rlu Qcrldtct, betre11tno sInei
eptulueleu SnfauT uou 300, 200 Otl'
tsrtaoc9eWeuren all ~erltsren otaat. "
fiji tut )omtt, ais Oh Ole blsler auI9e
,tctlteu . r0a%ltalBmaBil 9erIhgsn talll'
lAcu StrslltraTts oeu 0tttano al Der
oals uno Hruta9ewepren o%odltanolg En-
id)opit batten uno elae Aulltetluu9 Don
Nttuiormatlohtn eriolsea lole. Se
olel t 81, legeubelt tam nit 9,nu ltbu'
uu9 conilattrt weroen, oaB III OeuIlh'
lanO nldl nur iir Die san;e 6loarmee
unO ole 3teletutotuliiousn, lonoeru aud
fur Die gu OHenlio5wedcn beltlnmten b,
lOnoeren neutrality-suspicious. ourd
ssbenoS Wauler . @swepre porbanoes
lino.
Den @raicu OarrD b. Irnlm laiie
Die publicllttihea 9orbseren nldt rn3sn
welhe er lid Ourd lciue Sbrlften 9e9s
ben HIritsn Vismard srr1nasu. un!s
, 1877-02-06
neuffte teIegr. pfDe(bsa.
Ser Ariea i'm Orient.

2onoon, 5. 6eb. Cine Gepei9
Der nSimes" berihtet, ooB RE Inter
bonolunaen SlpiI6cn BEN icrhiidenNge
ten unb Dem tiirfiihtn @eionbten il
@ien absebrohen wuroen, neil bielfo
te @aroiien p~erlanste. pbne Die geoin
sunaen berielhen anseben gu pollen.
Cine 9epeide oes .Stonoarb" ali
Grontfurt mel5et: Ser Nertraa ,ipi.
id II Gublanb unbGumdnien miro ma9r
f1einIi6 ndhliens sur Musfibrung &c.
bra6t peroen. Sic ruililbe Armse CT.
bieIt Somnaa 9 frbI. lid sum uster-
gauge iiber oenprutb bereii gu ba!ten i'm
Sal Die Gforte 9ruppen all ben @rcn=
sen BON 9olmutien 5ulammcn 5iebe."
Cine 9epcibe meloet, oaB absrmals
cine Mbtbeilune tiiffilder Soloaten in
&umdnien e%lniiel, ieopd oen DEN @lens
ipdhteTn suriid5eldlosen puroe. ginsr
Der Siirfen wuroe sei0otet uno StpeI gu
@efansencn 9em0ht.
CT. petersburg q, 4. Sch. Shirt
@ortibutpf'a Girfular an oIe ru]llden
@elnnoten an Den S6fcn Der @nrontle-
Md1te wirn heuie III Dem oifiileGtn
Sournal perOfcntli6t. 9as Glrfular
beutet ourauf bin, hab i'm Nnfunge Der
nrien.nIifden Grlps putp III 0"""''-
Gublono's elm ginpe,ltdnoniB SwiI0en
Den MlaAtsn bsS,ucdt luuroe. 0Icles GIN
pcriidnoniB muroe our4 Die Terpsrfun
beg 8erliner Mcmoramoums unterbro-
den, tur3 oaraui jcoch wieeer auf Der
pon gn3lcno por3tihlasenen @runola-
&C berselielt. Sic Mdhte untabreltetsn
ibre So,oerun9en Der 9lor!e in Der Son
fsrens Sic 8oroerun9en ipArosn pe por
fen uno Tiilit @ortida!r1 1T oes4nllht,
baB europa our9 lein p%crclntcs diploma
Tides @oresben bewleien bat, ooB es Die
Nufrcbte,baltune oes 6rlcoens I'M Olen
iomobl fir lein &e6t, als ielne Vfdt
betrahtet. I'm olcicn 3wcd. ndm
lid Die guiredtrboltuns oss 6r'ebsns
su f6rbern. bai&ublano. ebe es cine Gnt
idcibuns triit. ieiue 8trtreter in1trullt
bel hen Mddtsn onsuirn9en, wtlAesNer
fubrcn oleiclben ein5ui6Iasen 9enenten,
i'm Tulle Die Yiorte aui ibrsm SrpB'
berbarrt.
, 1877-02-06

&sgS THE CIRCULATION OF THE
SIAATS GAZETTE rs LARGER THAN
COMBINED CIRCULATION OFALI
The OTHER DAILY GERMAN NEWS
PAPERS OF THE STATE.
, 1877-02-06
r4nfre.b.

paris. 5. Ttb. Ser n@alois" be-
boupiet, bob @r0i Gbamboro mcrga.tr
in Ycrlaillts pe,weIt.
Sic republltonIidt grclie 1T bod
srbittsrt iiber sine guti1 'oun9 bes Sal
iotipnseerlhis. ~ l6e Dos uttbeil b,s
Sc dts Su Si,neon in elmer Nuldnm.
bunastlasr b'itdilet. Git &io9t wurb,
bur6 Gin MiltNleb Der Loh BEN Stno!s
1ircl1 eln9ei, bt,n esmllhttn 6pmlilip-
men eln9tleliei uno ihpplplIt Die 6rd9e
pb ne eommIilionn gcitbllh waren