davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19
Bethel.

We regret that ill-health pre-
vented our attendance at the meet
ing at Bethel last Tuesday. There
was fair turn>out; a good dinner
was served and Capt. Field made
an excellent speech on the issues Of
the day. Short enlivening speeches
were also made by Maj. Geo. Whit
field, Capt. HUMPHREYS, J. 7. Har-
rison, Jr., and Mr.. Myers.
The Bethel Association is doing
good work in the advancement
Of retrenchment and reform and
the incubation of true principles.
The resolutions reported by Maj.
10. P. Billups and adopted by the
Association, contain the best enun-
citation Of doctrines and measures
that has been put forth in Mississippi
since tho war. They 90 to the ker-
mel Of tho matters which most vitality
interest our people We commend
them to the notice Of the press Of
the State, and trust that assOeia-
tons kindred to that at Bethel will
be organized all over Mississippi.
Our paper being full, we are able
to give our readers only resume Of
the Resolutions.
l. The measures of retrenchment
and reform inaugurated by the Leg
islature, are Endorsed.
2. Tho compensation of the mem
bers of the Legislature should be
reduced to $500 per session,
3. The registration laws should
be repealed, and a simpler and more
economical plan devised for the
qualification of voters.
4. The unjust local discrimina-
tons in freight charges by the rails
roads should be prevented by ap'
propriate laws.
8. A convention should be called
at an early day to remodel the
State Constitution.
6. Our statute laws should be re-
vised.
Z. Counties and municipalities
should be prohibited by a constitu-
tional provision from pledging their
aid and credit in the building Of
railroads.
8. Salaries of judicial officers
should not be further reduced.
8. The Independent movements
are condemned.
TO- Our financial troubles are at
tributed to unwise financial legisN
lation.
IL. The Resumption Act should
be repealed.
u. Silver should be remonetized
and a volume of paper currency adj
equate to the wants of the people
should be issued by the Federal
Government.
10. The bonded debt of the Uni
ted States-principal and interest
should be paid according to the
terms of the original contract.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19
From the Okolona Southern States.
GONE.
BY 5. NEwroN BERRYHILL.

d . VI " ANN nhAn mAAhs
"Gone l''--
Hark from the steeple tall and lone
Floats the monosyllabie tonei-
"Gone l''-
Another life gone out on earth
In the Wsrld beyond, another birth
"Gone !"
Ozone Z"
List how the Silly air doth moan,
That wafteth down the monotone -
Ozone l'-
And every bell in belfry high
Responds with deep, sonorous sigh -
"Gone 70
"Gone p'-
Still brazen lips and iron tongue
The solemn, sad refrain prolongl
"Gohe P-
And thoughts as sa1 and solemn creep
Across the soul, like shadows deep -
"Gone !"
"Gone i'-
For NE, some day from steeple lone
Shall float this mournful monotone
"Gone p'-
MY sands run Outl-MY labor done
The crown Of life or lost or won -
"Gone I"
r.I..I... n. g. % 1872
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

We have repeatedly warned the
people of Mississippi, and particu-
larly those of the black counties, of
the danger that menances them 50
long as the Constitution permits the
issue of county bonds in aid of rail-
roads. Not a single journal in the
State has joined US in the warning,
and the people themselves appear
indifferent. Very WE'LL when the
people find, too late, that they are
bound hand and foot, and are in the
hands of the Philistines, they can
not rcprOach u.s. they can not say
that lcs did it; they can not say
that noe did not warn them of their
danger.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

DIR. Rosser, of Virginia, one of the
most eloquent of Southern Method
list ministers, arrived in the city on
Tuesday. In conjunction with the
Pastor, Mr.. WadswOrth, he is hold
ing a series of meetings at the
Methodist church-prayer-meeting
in the day, preaching at night.
Preaching on Sunday at the usual
hour. We hope that great good
will be effected.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19
TTNIVERsITY OF ALAB4ME.

The FIlsr TEps or Hslf Of the ACADEMIC
Year, lsTT-S, win begin
wednesday, October Srd, 1877.
The discipline Of The Academic Department
a military Cadets board and lodge at The
University, LaW-stadsnts In private families.
Atthe beginning Of each Tern sverycadet. must
deposit With the Treasurer $500. This sam
includes all necessary expenses except fer text
books and cadet uaiform. TIE latter costs
about SIS FER annum. Ieition IN LaW-sehhool
SIS per half year, payable to the Law. froiea-
sors Fer further Information, seud for eata.
lorue. Or aadress CARLOS G; SMITH,
arta4-2m President.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

The candidates for the Legisla-
ture will be at Old Zion tomorrow
Saturday., and they would be
pleased to have a general attend-
ance of the citizens.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Tho International association oil
workingmen, which recently met
at Client, vas composed Of work.
ingmen of all nations-Russians,
Germans, Belgians, Frenchmen,
Englishmen, Swiss, Italians, Greeks,
and Egyptians even. Strange to
say, though "the general council is
located in New York" the United
States had but one representative
present, Caesar dc Pape, of Oneida "
The speeches made on the occasion
favored absolute universal suffrage,
the suppression of the tyranny Of
capital, the generalization" OF the
people, opposition TO class legisla-
ton, and the unfolding OF every-
thing calculated to improve or adj
vance the cause of the working
men.-Memphis Appeal.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19
How the French Workman
Tfvaa


The French laborer gets more
for his wages than any other. His
food is cheaper and more nourish.
ing. His bullion isHtho liquid es.
senoe of beef, a penny per bowl,
His bread at the restaurant is
thrown in without any charge, and
is the best bread in the world. His
hot coffee and milk are peddled
about the streets in the morning at
sou cup. 1t is coffee, not slops,
His half bottle of claret is thrown
in at meal costing twelve cents.
For a few cents be may enjoy an
evenings amusement at one of the
many minor theatres, with his coR-
fee thrown in. Sixpence pays for a
nicely cushioned scat at the theatre.
No gallery gods, no peanuts, no
pipe smoke. drunkenness, yelling or
bowling. The Jardin des Plantes,
the vast galleries and museums OF
the Louvre, Hotel Cluny, Palace OF
the Luxembourg and Versailles are
free for him to enter. Art and sci-
ence hold out to him their choicest
treasures at small cost or at no cost
at all. French economy and fru-
gality do not mean constant re-
trenchment and self-denial which
deprive life of everything which
makes it worth living for. Econ
omy in France more than any other
country, means a utilization Of
what America throws away, but il
does not mean a pinching process
of reducing life to a barren exIs-
tence of work and bread and water.
j effersonian Democrat.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19
Bazaar
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices Of the Press.

NOIIco3 OF inc FTIHIs
For strictly household matters and dress,
Harpei's "Bazar" is altogether the best thing
published. To take It is a matter Of economy.
No lady can afford to be without it, fer the in
formation It gives will save her very much
more money than the subscription price, be-
sides giving the household an interesting lit
erary visitOr.-ChieagO Journal.
Harper's "BaEar" is profusely illustrated,
and contains stories, poems, sketches, and es-
says of a most attractive character. In
its literary and artistic features, the ''BaEar"
is unquestiOnabIy the best journal Of lie kind
in the country Saturday Evening
Gazette,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

THE Power OF LABoR.-The
"Christian at Work" continues to
urge the desirability of establishing
legal restrictions to curb the power
of moneyed corporations and it
speaks in the following strain of
the legitimate political force of la
Dor: Manufactures, trade and agS
riCulture employ more than nine
teen twentieths of the people. And
it may be asserted that just as the
laboring class raise themselves by
habits of industry, sobriety and
laithfulness, and added 20 all con-
stantly increasing intelligence, the
result of close observation and read
ing-just 80 far as the working
masses do this will they mako them
selves a power in the country, and
so, with the help of the ballot and
the justice Of their cause the muchS
needed reforms will become grand
and accomplished facts Unques-
tionably there is growing up in the
country a race of young snobs, who
look upon any labor tending to sup
ply the private wants of the people
as degrading. Butthese are mostly
the parvenus of the city and sub
urban towns, and there is no occa-
sion for fearing them, for they are
without force or perceptible infu.
ence."
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Circuit Court, Judge Arnold pres
siding, met on Monday. His Hon-
or's charge was terse and to the
point Fewer cases than usual are
on the docket. We are pleased to
learn that the doekets are about
clean in all the counties of the Dis
trict where the courts have been
held. The administration of justice
without delay, is one of the best
marks of good government.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Tramps, we learn, are becoming
annoying in those parts Of the
county lying on the NJ. 80. Rail-
road. As winter draws nigh, they
will become more numerous. 1t is
said that many burglars and thieves
from the large cities have como
south on a tramp. Let the Justices
of the Peace be vigilant and vigor-
GUS in the enforcement Of the va-
grant acc.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For Justice Of the Peaee.-The I'M
designed announces himself as a candidate
for the Office Of Justice Of the Peace in Beat
No. 2, at the November election.
ROBT. X. YOUNGBLooD.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Col. S. NJ. Of this city addressed a
large meeting of the citizens of Ok
tibbeha at Choctaw Agency last
Saturday.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Mrs. W. W. Topp, a most esti-
mable lady, and a long time resi-
dent died in this city on Sunday
last, after a long and painful illness.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

A great battle was fought near
Kars in Asia on Monday in which
the Turks sustained a disastrous
deleat.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

We are pleased to lean from his
card in the "Indcpendont" that Mr..
Theophilus Harvey has withdrawn
from the race for Sheriff. We pre-
sumo there will be no opposition to
the ticket put in the field by the
white men of Lowndes county. The
negroes are beginning to learn that
good government for white men
means good government for them
also. equal and exact justice to
all men, is, and it always will be,
the motto of the Democracy.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

We have had a spell of bright,
beautiful, warm weather, and farm
ers have made good speed gather
ing their crops, which they say are
$3.50, and not to be complained Of
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

There are no huge Doctor bills to be paid,
no more prescriptions to I'll, and no suffering
with ehilis and fever in that family that uses
CUBAN TONIC, the great West hides Fever
and Ague Remedy. Get bottle and try It.
agS-6 a.. ". HATCH, Agent.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Hayes Message came too late for
this issue. It will appear in the
DEMOCRAT next week.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

In a fracas on Monday night one
negro woman stabbed another in
the shoulder with a knife.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Judge Sims lett on Tuesday even
ing to fill his appointments in South
Mississippi. He will meet Governor
Stone here on the 9th. Lowndes
county should have a rousing
meeting here on that day-one
that will bring to mind the old
timaa.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

We are in receipt of a ticket to
the Fair at Starkville, which COM
menced Wednesday.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19
TITUS GILMER. Barber,

Has the most comfortable aud convenient
Barber-shOp in the State, where gentlemen
can get shaved without pain, and their hair
cut in the latest and most approved styles
Call o. him and see for yourself. Rooms I'M
oder Gilmer Hotel, one door above Post Office.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Cotton in liverpool, sgd; in
Mobile lO4e. in New Orleans, 1O3e.
Harlan OF Kentucky has been
nOminated for the Supreme Bench.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19
DRIVATE SCHOOL.

MISS JENNIE WORTHINGTON will
open private school at her mother'sresidenco
MONDAY, OCTOBER lst.
Pupils Of all grades solicited. Terms 50 rs
for small children 50 IS for advanced schol-
ars. Would take a class Of young ladies and
girls in English Literature.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Our informant was mistaken in
regard to the old negro woman
found dead. She had not been dead
several days. She was a city pau-
per and had been confined with a
cancer for many weeks. A physi-
clan attended her the day before
she was found dead. We did not
intimate that she had been neg
lected. We supposed that she had
died suddenly without previous
sickness, and that living alone no
one knew of her death.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

The United States, estimated by
the bulk of its products, ranks sec
Ond among the manufacturing
countries OF the world. For the
year ending Oct. /, 1876, England
consumed 1,27O,287, 900 pounds Of
cotton, while during the same pc
riod the United States consumed
GA, 638,OO0 pounds, or 80 per cent.
of the amount consumed by Eng
land. The consumption in this
country is nearly equal to that of
Germany, France, Russia, and Aus
tria combined.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

CUBAN TONIC cures chronic ehilis, when
everything else fails. 1t cures every time and
never fails. Two doses stop chills, one bottle
breaks them up for years to come. Take it
and be cured. Sold and recommended to cure
by NJ. w. HATcH.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19
Our Country!
WHAT WILL

BECOME OF 1T?
Is question now agitating the public mind.
The grave issues before Congress the hnal
settlement Of the late Presidential election !
the incoming Congress; the new President !
the Policy Of the next Administrartion and
future welfare Of the country and people, are
matters Of great interest to each and every in
dividual. Such crisis has not been Presshted
since the Declaration Of Independence.
TRuTHFUL HIsfpRY Of events and eoiRgg
Of Congress will be given With imPqFtiAllty aRa
fairness in The
Cineianati EuqWRFeV,
public ppiritod paper eohOeing the wishes OF
the people, advocating submission to the Laws,
good Government, and the Rights Of the Peo'
pie to be heard upon all matters that PeFtaiA
to the eOuntry's welfare.
THE fRioKV POLITICIANS, always ready 20
organize trouble, but Who never participate IN
danger, will be shown up in their true ehaTae'
ters. By subscribing for the Enquirer, you
will get faithful record Of events @ they
transpire, without PARTT COLORING and unbi-
ased By Party feeling, as the true merit ~
newspaper is It's ability and willingness % give
the News a. &c Comes, and not aa u 10
prepared BY party demagogues to misleaq tae
people. Specimen copies nee.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

pOR WEEKLY.


FOR DAILY.
Without Sunday Issue. Riih Sanday Issae'
By mail, y'r...SI2 90 By mail, y'F-Sl4 70
Six months...... 6 90 Six months...- "
Three months. 3 IS Three months. 80
One month";. | IS 0nemonth- .... %
Most liberal terms TO club agents. Send for
specimen copies and SCENTS oatht
Agents wanted at every post-omoe.
Address al letters 10
PARAN q MCLEAN, Pub'rs,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

''A Repository of Fashion, Pleas
ure, and Instruction"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Gold in Now York, 1929.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

The Turco Russian war lags.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19

Rain yesterday.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1877-10-19
DIRECTORY.


aAAAA wv BIN MN H
Goyernor-J. N. sToNE.
President Of Senate-W. H. SKIS.
Cows. Private Sec'ty-KIELooE FALcoxER.
Secretary Of State-JAMEs HILL.
Attorney Generate. E. Harris.
Auditor Public Accounts-W. H. GIEBs.
State Treasurer-W. L. HEHHNGWAY.
JUDGES oF TIE sUPRENE COURT.
Chief Justiee-H. +. Small.
Observation-Disclosures. A. P. CANFBKLL and
II. H. CHALHERs.
RepOrters-HARRIs & Small.
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
Circuit Judgs-JAs. NJ. Arnold.
District AttOrney-WILEY N. NAsR.
SIXTH cHANcERY DISTRICT.
0hanoellor-L. BRANE.
sESAToRs-LowNDEs, CLAY AND OKrIBBEHA.
W. II. SINS and T. G. BARRY.
sENTAiIvEs-LoWNDEs COUNTY.
E. A. Erwin, J. E. LEIGH, ]. @. NEILsoS.
LOWNDEs COUNTY.
Sheriff.. II. HARGR0vE.
Circuit Clerk-JOs. II. STEVENS.
Chancery Clerk-W. c. BISHOP.
AssessOr-JOHN A. SMELL.
Treasurer-S. NEWTON BERRYHILL.
Sup't OF Public Education-J. NJ. BARROW
BOARD or SUPERVISORS.
Sc ID Dis't-W. c. RICHARDS, President.
Fil4t Dis't-G. W. VAUaHAN.
Third Dis't-M. b. SMITH.
Fourth Dis't-D. C. Lows.
Fifth Dist. Mel. SMITH.
JUsTJCEs OF THR PEACE.
Dist No. 1-HENRy WELLS, D. S. Cox.
Dist No. Nv. B. WEAvER, HUME SAP.
PISeroS, BATTLE FORT Mayor Of Columbus
and q o6icio J. p }
dat No. 3-JOHN R. Harris, A. CoOK.
Dist No. Al. P. EAST, s. V. CAME, and
E. B. KIRKsEY Mayor Of CraWfordville and
er o6ioio J. P.)
Dist No. 5-H. D. FOOTE, MICHAEL MAT
THEWs, (coloredl
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-07
StniiGlIanb. -Y ofsn, 81. Wa

Senii9Ianb. Yofen. 81. Wai.
= Sin 8i.idsn iuurbs am Sonntas bic
tatbolii&e 8irde burd einsn 8IibfrabI
setroffen. SsdS 8srfonsn iuurosn &C..
tObtet unb 20 eruitIid ptrI.bt.
= -Sn Minden iit am 80. @pril i'm
63. 9ebsnsiubre DR.. 6run3 3ib, elmer
Der Sdbrer ber bsutiden 8oIfSerbebuns
I'M Sabre 1S4S, seitorbsn.
Berlin, 81. @ai.-Sr 0ampfer
,gHcn." giseatbum b.S Srn. s. 8rupp,
lpcId,r nit elmer 2abun9 Sanonen bon
&isI nad 8ronltaot am 2S. bS. Mts.
ab9ins, 1T an Der 8iiite bon SdtueOen
9eideitert.
- Cine Srbsr bss 8rics8miniIte.
RUINS at Berlin befsnirt brei BataiIIo.
ne Snfanterie unb bier 8atterien artile.
rie 3ur 8eritdrfuns Der 8eiubuns bon
Web. 3usi &csiment.r 8uuaQ.rie
luerben sluiidsn @eb unO Strabburs
itatiunirt iuerben, Had 9abern fol-
elm Battalion Sd9er Usrlest luerben.
GngIaub. -3onbon, 80. Mai.
- $eurb 8setes, Der eneIiide Bib.
bauer, 1T bsute setOrbtn.
9iiriei. Il. SUM. - Webrsrc Ba.
idi 8o3uts, lucIde ;ipiiden 8alufut unb
SaIomiBa bic 0onau iib.ridritten ba.
ben, rnadtsn IA rumduiide MiIijiolba.
ten Su @cfunseuen nno babsn ibnen bic
Babsn auseeidnitteH!
banana. banana, 81. Wai.
- Maior Charles 8. 9SOnel, Ser.
Stauten GoniuI 5u Squiqus, ebiIi. itarb
in iencm SufenOrte an 6. @fai am Sic.
Der.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-07
sbeStals lsNnseigetl.
@ir madden unlrc bieiiacn 9eier anf

8ir MAIDEN unirc bieii9cn 2cier allf
foIgenbe SpcsiaIgioti3en anfmerfiam:
B@ Goeben crbaItcn i'm State @api.
toI.Store, gfe Der Oritten nno State
Strabe, aIIc Sorteu Groceries, frilfe
8Haumen, Sran9en, 9emonS, biibibe
cin9emadte 8oitOn.9 .9urfen, bcim SUN.
bert ober 9ujerb.
B@ 8cIdnittener $ut. .3ufer, ell icbr
Ib0ner MrtifeI, int Statc.eapitol @ro.
ceric.Store.
B@r SorsiieIidcr &bse, SolOuo, So.
pan, SmperiaI unb Der oIIerbcite &c.
branute &aifss, i'm Statc capitol 8rO.
cerie Store.
p6- 8elulr3te Salmons, friide SaI.
mons, 2obitcrSIS ISccfrcbie), Yine.IepfcI.
&die, i'm Statc Gapitel Sroceric Store.
B% SdarmantcS SaIatSd, Gar.
bincn, Mushrooms. (8ils OOer Grb.
Idmamm) franSoiiI6e Srblen, chow.
chow, gherkins, maccaronia, vermacilla
uno frars6fiden Wuitarb, I'M State
GapitoI 9rocerie Store.
BG- Sranjoiilhe Srenton GrdftrS,
Soba, Mild, NicIafs, 8a1er., Sin.
9cr. unb perldiebene anberc GrdferS,
i'm Stute GupitOl @rocerie Store.
B@- 8obnen, Sominb, grbien, Gin.
fen, Sries, Cocoa, Broma. chocolate,
Cocoa.Niiie, Jellatinc, @erits unb Sa9O
i'm Statc capitol @roceric Store on Der
Orittsn llno State Strabe.
B@ S6mebcr seordnste Mild, edte,
uno SdpeiSer 9cor6n9te Wfild, en8li'
der Sattnn0, i'm State GapitOl @rOce'
rie. .StOrc.
% Strides sIfron $ufcrmebI, i'm
State @apitol. .8rOcerie.Store.
pSr Sdinfen, Seitenitiidc, Spef,
WebI, 8oIo9naluilrite uuo 9ctrofncteS
Beef, i'm State capitol @rOcericItorc.
SarriSburs Mai 10, 1877.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-07
NriefeaSfen.

Serubon.-Sr. Geo. 8iiriter.-
Daufeu.
Rodeiter. 81. O.-Sr. s.. Seuds
tinSer.-Sit feline Stclle often.
Baltimore. Mfb.-9r. @. 6.
Mtebers. = Der Setra9 LIT $6.40 nit
Sorto.
Snter8pille.-Sr. Baul 9tcins
barb, Jun. = Die IoreIe LIT cinfad i:
S6dfcr & Sorabi, StattOners, 9bilas
belpbia, Ga.
Danpitle.-Sr. StnSr. Drniincr.
Damien.
Ybttabetpb ia.-Sr. Sr. @b.
Maurer.-Stnb SBncn na69crnti6t.
Nen Sorf. So. 6. Mepcr &
Go.-glfteS rc6t.
9btenStp 10 n.-Sr. 8. 9iid.-
Der bod" mar fcnoS. Danfen.
Srwtn Statiou.-Sr. Saeot
Mantel. -9lu6 Sbnen iino mir na1'
s'fuSelt.
SolfibabSburg.-Sr. 9l9eitt
8atlp. - @urSe Sbuen 9ci6rieben
Siebt flau bier aus.
Gpbrata.-Sr. Sraus @laas.-
nten.-Die Sreunoi6aft blcibt, lic'
ber Gllter.
@amSeu, 81. 8. : Mrs. g. 9en'
gel. - Stuff biSlc 8ebulo, Wtaoan
Der Slipper fOnlmt.
st. 8ouis.-Sr. Sr. 9toG.-Siut
audi Sbncn na6nlari9irt.
To6eiter.-Sr. Isent @asuer,
-S6on rc6t; ipcrSeu'S b'iOrsen.
2btenstown.-Sr. G9ent @eber
-Saltl ba fomnit en- frii6er Hetrut
willtomnien, lepb.-Der SOB unlres
9ei66tten Srellnbe8 i3erbb ipnroe be.
reit8 In lebter 9irO. erwabnt.- t.-Om'
fen file bic SlcuiSteiten.
Nat. SolS. Some, Sa.-9r.
Sr. @raiio. - OaS 9latt wirb re9el'
ndbis an Sic abScianbt.
Ittoona.-Sr. Isent Sauier.-
Danten belteus. SrcInS 81. i6uloei
bios $2.75 nit 8ortO.
Iltoona.-Sr. 3.-Sbr Slltooner
iinb Gin freu;fSelcs S0lf6en, bas III
nit su leitsnen; MIR i6aSe ilt'S, baf
Der Slipper nit ba mar, als icller S6at'
oelma1er bic Rautoffel BON ieincnl
8eible erbielt; iclbft Die Stopepipe
piir6e ii6 Scfitelt babeu, iein i6mlln.
seln6eS @eii6t6en All ieben.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-06-07
spithtr rin Sarnmntrr u @ie Il

RcIeDer etn Srunlilief - gDle GO
f6eint, lief bic Gufmerfiumfeit, lucIde
bic Yrsie ben beridiebsnsu 8rummen
idsntte, aud sinem GIepeIanoer &inbe
feline &ube isinen gfameu 5u psrsluieen.
8cridte bon gIsbeIanb bonn 27. Sanuar
scben ms bic @adridt. baB es bicSmaI
stpar fsin 8rummer in @biSfsb, fon'
bern in Sropfen nno jluar in Sambnr.
ger Sropfen III, iueIder bas Gountp SO.
tel anf ginIaoung Der &idter Der us.
Court alS ieineil 9e9eniu6rti8en Mnfent'
holt au iuabIen 9e3iunngen iuar. Scrr
SO. grnit fano. bab iid Or. Gn9uit
80ni9'8 Sanbnr9er Sropfen eincs gu.
ten NamenS bel Sung unb NIt erfreuen.
,,8arum iolIte nift aud ih," bodtc
er, usum 8obl Der Mcnfdbeit beiiteu.
ern ?" unb aud CT perluhte iid, in Der
Sabrifotion bon Sombur9er Sropfeu
nnb Iieb Gtiquetten, ia iosar Die Inter.
fdrift Der Scrren u. So9eler Il. 80.
bibid nadabmen. OaS eefiel ben Ser.
rem u. 8o8eIer II. So. nidt. Sin 0e.
tectiue arrstirte SO. grnit, uno Sntel
Sam, Der in ioIden Sadcu niht nit
iid ipaben ldbt, iebte ibn, in Grmou.
aelnn9 bon $4,000 8ilrsihaft nn icnell
Srt. 100 man ibn gum 8roSeiie iider
luieoer finoet, in Die Sail.