davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27

The Count Washington, February 49,
The Union strongly urges resistance to the
count and combination to make Conkllng
president of the Senate. The Republicans
threaten the irreconcilables with Morton as
President.
Washington, February 2G.-in the House
preliminary to delay to-day Mr.. Clymer
moved call OF the House. This exhausted
half an hour. Springer then offered object
ions to the Pennsylvania elector. Banks
objected to the reading. The Speaker over
ruled objection, and the reading was order
ed. When the reading had progressed
about twenty minutes Kelly renewed object
ions, which the Speakcragain overruled, and
appeal was made, which seemed carried by
counting. Count Of the tclers resulted in
the same way. The yea and nay vote result
ed in ordering that the reading should con-
tinue-yeas, 1888; nays, ZIG. The Democrats
voting with the Republicans were Bagley,
Dobbins, Hancock, Hathorn, Raymond,
Miller, Morgan, Stevenson, Trbox,
Throckmorton. Ward, Whitehouse, VIII
liams OF Delaware, Williams OF Michigan,
and Wiltshire. This vote is very threaten
ing. 1t has transpired that the Republic
cans stitfened up yesterday. Sherman, who
is just from Hayes, made them more stub
born about concessions to the South. The
House proceedings carry the next meeting
OF the joint session into the legislative day
OF Monday, and gains virtually twenty-four
hours to the friends OF delay. At II O'Clock
Speaker Randall terminated the Legislative
day Of Saturday by ordering prayers and
the reading of the journal. tits now COM
petent, OH objection to Rhode Island, to
take a recess until tomorrow. The Demo
Gratis have it in their power now by legiti-
mate parliamentary tactics to defeat the in
auguration.
Senator Sherman brings the intimation
from Ohio that Hayes and Packard are re-
garded as being in the same boat, and must
sink or swim together.
1t may happen that the edge OF the battle
will be reached when Conkling and Morton
contend for the presidency OF the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27
Found it Out at Last.

After eight years of oppression of the
southern people, and aggravatins and hui.
initiating them by bolstering up the vilest
governments Of blackguards, knaves, and
barbarians, President GRANT, by his own
confession, repudiates his policy. In re-
marks made on Sunday last to an agent OF
the Associated Press he avowed his deter.
animation to leave PACKARD and CHAMBER
LAIN to their fates so far as he was con-
cerned, declaring that State governments
not sustained by the people ought no longer
to be bolstered up by the Federal Govern
ment. Right at last, after a world Of trou-
BILE and misfortune, and vast deal Of ma
tional injury and yexation.
And now does General GRANT deserve
any credit for this frankness? None what
ever. He has been shrewd enough to see
all along that the governments not sustain
ed by the people were dependent for exist
ence entirely upon the Federal Govern
ment. His moral perceptions were as keen
at any time in eight years past rs they are
now, and he saw as we'll at any time within
eight years as he sees now that it was wrons
and outrageous to sustain those govern
ments against the will OF the people, who
had to pay the expenses OF their govern
ments, and should have exercised the con.
stitutional authority Of choosing the officers
to administer their governments. But his
hand was in, and the Radical programme
for perpetuating It's rule required that the
southern States must be held fast by Federal
interference, and made to vote for the Rad
ieal party candidates. With all his tyranny
there came near being s.solid South" OPP
posed to Radiealism, and we saw how effect
ually the President, through military inter,
ference. compelled the counting in" fol
Radicalism Of three Of these States.
GRANT is about retiring. 1t can do the
southern people no good for him now to
make the shameful acknowledgement that
he has SO long abused his authority, to the
great aff1ietion OF the land. His confession
comes when he can do nothing to repair the
injury he has done. Indeed, he retires with
this confession, after securing the presi-
dency to successor by frauds and usurpa-
lions the most bold and unprecedented (;
and thus he imposes upon that successor the
obligation OF keeping faith with the villains
who have copspired with President GRANT
to elect him. Heimposes upon the successor
this obligation, or forces him in separating
from the villains by whom he was elected
to renounce his legal right to- sit In the chair
OF WAsHIsGToN. 81.
we rather think that the successor win
regard President GRANTS reputation OF
the bogus governments as q very uniaithfuI
thing-as a selfish act securing to his
memory whatever Of credit there may be
possible from bis confession, and leaving
Governor HAYES to take the presidency
with such qaaims as may be engendered by
the Reputation Of the men who elected rim
by his prede cessor. 55
We shaii SEQ how the successor views the
matter, aud that very soon. Logically, he
cannot honestly claim the presidential chair
without aeknoWledg dying bis obligations to
the men who elected bin. Claiming the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27

Ouo WARRANTo.-The Supreme Court OF
the United States has only appellate iu1s-
dicsion excepting in certain cases. Unless
authorized to do 80 by net Of Congress, it
could not issue q writ OF quo aoarrdnto to
compel Mr.. HAYES to show his title to the
Office Of President, though the writ might
be issued id lower court and the case &c
up upon appeal. Mr.. FIELD is, however
trying to get bill passed which would
place the writ Of quo ,rarraato within Mr.
TILDEN's reach. Or course the Senate viii
not pass any such bill. @"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27

TAX ON DoGs.-Mr. THATCHER, Of Pettis,
has introduced bill in the Missouri Lcgis-
lature providing for the taxation Of dogs as
follows: The first dog owned by any indi-
yidual to be taxed 81, the second dog 81,
the third 81, and every dog over that num-
Der So each. All bitches to be taxed SIS each,
and the owners Of dogs to be liable for any
sheep destroyed by them. Persons are al
lowed twenty-five cents each for killing un-
licensed dogs. .;...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27

MAP OF ROCKINGHAM CoUNTY.-We are
obliged to MaiorJED. HoTCHKIss for u copy
of his map of Rockingham county, in this
State, ",showing the coal and iron lands
"and projected railroad OF the Royal Land
Company" 1t Is very distinct, and such
have been Major HoTcnK1ss's opportunities
that all who know anything Of them feel
satisfied that it IL entirely accurate. It is a
heavy and costly work to put forth SO large
a map as this Of Rockingham, and yet it is
sold at the very moderate price Of sixty
cents. .1ofG3 isSs .t<sE 20 !: e ,tZ.fs-Ef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27

seat. he is compelled oclaim that ne came
by It honestly, aud therefore that WELLS
PACKARD, KELLOGG, CHAMBERLAIN g Co.
are honest gentlemen. Bad enough, in'
decd. is the situation Of the incoming pfes.-
dent. but GRANT, In cndeavoring to stick
n Bit OF gloss on the tail OF his own apolhi-
nab,e administration, Inns made 1t worse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27

A PgEDIcT1oN.----We predict that within
the next forty-eight hours Oliver z. Nor
ton, the distinguished senator from, Indiana,
zWili be elected president, Of the United
States Senate, provided the filibustering
continues. This Is not q mere conjecture
It Is a prediction based on sound assurances.
Washington Republican. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27
Interviews with lamar. Hewitt, Acr-
nan. and Randolph Tucker.
xR. TUCKER, OF VIRGINIA

MR. TUCKER, OF F1RGlhiA.
Mr..Tucker, of Virginia, in response to
an inquiry as to his views on the probable
course Of the House, said: 81 think there
will be obieetionsto the count, but do not
think there Will be any factious or fiilbus-
steying objections that will obstruct the zeX-
ecution Of the law. That's all care to say
on the subject. cannot tell when the
count will end"
MR.. HEwITT's VIEWS.
The Hon. Abraham s. Hewitt was called
upon, but he for some reason, known per-
haps MS well by himself as by any one else,
declined to 90 into an extended interview.
He made the following remark, however,
which answers every purpose to show how
the distinguished friend OF the defeated pre-.
sidential candidate stands upon the ques.
ton OF the electoral count. He said: ESQ
far as | am personally concerned, am de.
cidedly opposed to any tillbustering or dila.
tory measure 10 defeat the decision OF the
Electoral Commission" H:.
Mr.. KERNAN's VIEWS.
Senator Herman, being personal as well
as political friend OF Mr.. Tilden, and
gentleman likely to know something Of the
plans OF the Democracy, was next called
upon, and asked his views on the situation.
MIR. Herman said 90 I believe that the cleo
toral count will proceed uninterruptedly,
with the exception Of South Carolina. and
possibly Rhode Island. For myself / be-
lieve in standing by the decision OF the Com
mission, and do not approve OF any di1atory
measures that may tend to defeat the end OF
the law. Nor do I believe that the Demo
cratic party in the House will attempt any
facsious delays. Ibclieve that the count will
proceed regularly, and that the ult:.
matun will be reached at least by Saturday
next. I say now, as said in the Senate
Yesterday, am one OF those who believe In
standing by the Constitution and the laws
I am one OF those who have felt that the
people OF this country can take care OF this
Government, in the long run, through the
balIot-box. / am against disorder, and
am against revolutionary means"
MIR. LAMAR.
Mr.. Lamar firmly believes that the count
will proceed, and that the end will come
about Thursday or Friday. He does not
regard the flibustering element OF the
House as strong enough to delay matters
very long, and is calmly resigned to tho in
auguration OF Mr.. Hayes Washington Re
publican, 26h. .. ......... -. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27

vote cast by such appo1ntee must be treated
rs a nulIity.- Washington special to Bait
more Sun.
We do not credit the above. The Com.
mission decided that the old elector had to
be reelected in December, which was equiv
alent to deciding that his first election was
Invalid, and consequently that the vacancy.
might have been filed by anybody else
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27
DEATHS.


Died on Sunday the 25th instant, OF diphtheria,
JACOB FREDERICK, SON OF Edward and Mary
Schumacher; aged four months.
his parents, on Brook turnpike theck's pl2ce) ut
O'Clock p. N. TODAY (Tucsday).
Died, at his residence, at Ashland, February 20,
1877, DR.. II. Fl. HOUSTON, In the SEVENTEEN year
OF his age.
His funeral viii take place from the residence OF
Mr. =. H. Gibson, 6l7 north Sixth street, ut 2
friends OF the family are.inv!ted to attend 1t
Died, on Monday, February 26th, MARY CAL
HOUN, infant daughter OF Fl. A. and BEETLE G..
Burroughs, go '.'i
Funeral from her fathers residence. $40 west
Cary street, THIS (Tuesdayl AFTERNOON at 8
O'Clock.
FUNERAL NoTIcE.-The funeral OF FLORENCE
VAN a. RAILWAY. only daughter OF G. L. and 5.
Il. Railway, will take place THIS Tuesday MORN
ING. ut II O'Clock, from Broad-Street Methodist
Episcopal church.
Friends Of the family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27
MARRIAGES.

Married, by Rev. J. L. n. Curry, ID. D.. In tht!
city, on the 22d day OF February, EMMA "
MATTHEWS to JAMES NJ. BAILEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27
~ PURE COD-LIyER OIL.
ORR OWN DIRECT IMPORTATION.

w., have the testimony OF physicians VINO pf.
s,s. and of natieu,s who hare taken II, 'hss "a
seiaoe ~ 10 the stomach and more easily
assimilatei than any other OIL ,na fresh,
We pnaraatee 1t 10 be entirely pure a,a i.I ,sa
rss som raneidity, and fully possessing al o. au
asy rse.,iai properties cianed for tho 'es'
. sns ,'.asa,,S MEADE 8 BAKEk,
importing and liispersios pasrm Gsa rs,
e y, 90 Main street. Richmond. "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27
DICHMOND THEATRE.

A SEASON OF STANDARD ENGLISH cnvr,u
Engagement OF the most DISTINGUISHED co,c,.,,,-
Mr.. JOHN Z. OWENS -''''aA
commencing THURSDAY EVENING. u,-.,
Sheridan's witty comedy Of ''" 81 Isl.
THE RIVALS; OR, THE DUEL ATp,r,,
NIB. OWENS AS FIGHTING Boz ,cpv.
FRIDAY-Merton's glorious conaLa,
THE HEIR AT Law.
DIR. PETER PANGLoss. Ill d. asdA ass
iIg. OWENS.
SATURDAY MATINEE-iSyron's OUR ROY :,
SATURDAY NIGHT
VICTIMS AND SOLDS SINGLE
AdmissiOn-tickets, Is and .J}r n he hnd ,,.
Theatre. Secured Scats. ! a. 20 be had In ajyqc ~.
at c. +. JoHNsToS's bookstore, 9Is Main s;rrr.'
fe 26-4t '''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27

L. VANCToE writes to us from Ports
mouth, Ohio, requesting US to state that
General GARFIELD did not attend u negro
ball in New Orleans. .-s...e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27
READINGS.
READINGS

DOPULAR READINGS
PRoFRsson J. WILLOCGIIBY EEAI,r
AT ASSOCIATION HALL,
TUESDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY -. 1871
for the benefit o.
TIE sUNDAY-ScUUOI. LIBRARY
OF the First Presbyterian church.
Readings commence 4, O'Clock
Admission, Doc. children under twelve wears n
age, csc. Tickets for sale 1t SLEIGuT { Uow.
ARDS, Main street, and ". EVANS K CO.'S. Broad
street.
PROGRAMME OF NEW PIECES:
PARTI.
The Lady Of The Castle. Apnr
Cousin Sally Dard...........N North Carolina St0ry
Quarrel Scene from Julius tTsar....... ShakS ,ears
low 10 Cure u Cold. Mark Twa!a
PART II.
Virginia MaCluiar.
Little Cart-Whecls... ..............f. Is. Burnett;
Sury Tins Trouble. Lancashire story
Perkins Goes to the Dentist. RayeY
Faithful Lovers Anon.
Crceds Of the Bells tby special requc-t. IL 2T-lt
-.-------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27
AN EREMEyTa

THE CHILDREN'S ENTERTA1,r,-,,r,-
\ ut The Venable-Strcet Baptist rhur.s INT
week gave sueh general satisfaction that II efta'
THIS (TuesdayJ EVENING at the sn o, 70 rfrea. It
&c ~ be- e evss W, Of s
sion, 15c for adults; IOc. for chJdrsn ~, Adml,.
25c; Exercises begin at 7:3o O'Clock. snc rs.s,
-------------------------- leZ7-lts
A SSEMBLY HALL.-NK. HWY
"A WYATT, business manager for the rena. ':
PIANIST AND COMPOSED "''
DIR. GUsTAYE SATTFp
has the honor to annoupcea
GRAND VOCAL AND ISsTRUMgsru
CONCERT
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Grin
,. Dr. 81 sAITER on this occasion will perform 81,
Reinhardt, Miss c. d. Wyatt Profrssnrs p ~ Mrs j.
Thllow, and kessnich. and Mr. j. Reer "eihilAt!:,
fe 26-2t '''e'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27

K.4B 90 rs AN -
II = SHOES made I'd order. guaranteed to Mt by ~
jail 500 sna ~ IsRzcad stree
DILL-HEADS. 81 to $40 per ream, at the
u DISPATCH PRINTING III 0USEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-27
MEETINGS.

CT. PATRICKs-DAY CELEBRATION.
ID The convention which assembled on the night OF
the 22d Of February at Cathedral Hall Tor the pnr:
pose OF making ARRANGEMENTS for the celebration OF
81, patricks Day viii reasseinbe at the same place
on THURSDAY NIGHT NEXT, March LIST. Every
delegate i-earnesty requested to be rs BUST
,ss-1 rs ROBERT. =. ENGLISH, President,
JUAN. A. FIZzfNI, Secretary. fe2I-Stss
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-04-26
S LAMB.
4pIitifbcS.

ga lbinston, 8. 6. @abrenl
Der NIT Gnoe Nldr, enbenoen II
Wonate ipurosn 34,27s,SlO YiunI
|friIden &in0ileildss gum @ertbe 20,
50, ,o26,4S3 nad europa peridiiit.
Ser Nusweis jeist Die allmdlise 3u
nabme bon 10000 4funo i'm Oftobc
1875. auf 6,7o7S55 Yfuno im Mona
Mdr3 5. 5.
Sail d M iinserei.
SIN Shabamte ein9clauf fenen gcrid:
ten 3ufoI9e, nimmt Die Tall1miinierei
belonoers Die 6d.lduns BON SiIbcritii.
den. tc9td9lid sr0bere Iusocbnung an
9lus Dem 8lad Spills Gebiete tommt 3
.. bic Nadridt, oab baleIbit falidt
Jinioollar= =stude in llmlauf scicb,
uno boB einise Der Jall6uns perodb,
tlsc perlonsu scIansliD cinse5oscn
woroen lin6.
Gouiiiana.
Sie Sodaro'ide 9esislatur loft lid
iebr raid ouf. Sas 9GdoGs'i6s Saus
3dblt nun 65 ooer 66 &eturnins Soarb
Neitslieoer.
glcm Orleans, 90. Mpril. 0os
NidoGs'ide 5aus lsbts beute bcn ge.
ldlaB, troft oelcn Gauoe leines SiBcs
Illr perlnltig ertIdrt luoroen mar, auber
&roIt, worauf oieler leinen sib elm.
naGm.
= @eorse Srurp bon 9lIlumption
uno Oscar Solt BON g9cit Baton
Gou9e, melde bis6er in Der Yadar0'@
iaen Sesislatur Sip uno Stimme bat
ten, srbielten beute @ibe lit Der 9i-
Aolls'lden 2e9islatur, unb beIinoen lid
in ole'er nun 50 &eturnirs @oaro
MNt9lieoer.
-Y. 9. @at1on BON Mao;Ion, 9.
J. 9salter DON Senlas uxo Soliper
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-04-26

Die @rmee Slid piini@t. Ser grsber
Isos erticIt beute ou9 GlI6smiini1
bes 9esres.
@eitb. 21. Npril. 0ie offi,ieuer
Sldttsr pcrtiinbcn, bab Ceferrei9 ltn'
sarn ii& nur 10 lanse neutral batter
tpiro, aIs feline SntereNen i'm Otter
ni9t 9efabrbet ,perhen.
Spanien.
Mabrib, %. Npril. Mib6at Ya.
l9a 1T in Barcelona einsetroffen.
Nutil d len.
Or ow a, %. NpriI. 0ie rumani.
'9en Sruppcn .usrben in Der unterer
Wallatei eoneentrirt, ,pdbreno be,
srbBere SbeiI oerielben na9 Galafa>
|abseididt miro.
8utaret %. Ipril. Tiirit &or1
mirS in ben eri.en Sasen madte,
Wo1e nod &alafat abreilen. man er=
martct jeoo6 ni9t, boB berle!be nad
&ilAineif reiIen miro, nm, tpie bas lib
lib 1T, wenn Der GSar in Die Ndbe Stu
mdnlens tommt, oemielben feline 9ulbi-
suns bar5ubrinsen, miro aber c;nen
Mhjutanten uno Sen Niinii tier fir auBere
Inselesenbeiten oortbin ablcnben, um
ibn gu pertreten.
Serbien.
SeIsroo, 0on Der montenesrini,
ldsn @rsnse ;uerben peribiebenc gu
lammsnitobe Der tiirfilden 5ruppcn mi,
Den auiitanoildcn @cbirssuoltern &c.
meloet.
Merico.
Can Graneiseo, 10. Mpril. =
Cine aug San 9ie9o tpmmenbe Yreb-
Sepeide beridtet, bob bas Ser. Staa=
ten Sdiff vGuda,panna" in Maaotla,
an9etpmnen lei, bc;iisIid Der Grsrci-
Jung oes ameritaniiden @dooners
.Nlontana" aber nod nidts ausae=
ri9tet babe. Scr 9ampfsr loate ii
eincm ober spei Sasen nad 2apa, ab=
seben nm bort &oblen ein3uncbmen,
uorauf er nod 9leapulco abfabrsr
polte, UNI Die Inselesenbcit beg Gon=
Jul Sutter nit ben 9iaS gebDroen
aussusleiden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-04-26
9er
@nnrdster,1
is published every Thursday
by
MEYER g. BRICK,
1T $3.50 per annum, payable in
advance.
Advertising Rates.

.
10 cents per line Brewer for the
first Insertion, and cents for each
subsequent insertion. A reduction
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ing by the year. Advertisements
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"Der Nordstern", having the
largest circulation of any paper
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We have received a fine select
ion of English and German JOB
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despatch and at low rates.
We print in English, French,
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Lettcrheads,
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Business Cards,
Circulars,
Posters,
Blanks, &C..
on short notice.
All communication should be
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-04-26
q It s | d It B,
Nclittf6es.
Bur orientalii@cu Traae.

Sur ortelltaltldcu Jr19e.
2onFantinopeL -. MpriI. Di'
ruiiil4e 0ampfi&iifsseieni&of bat bi,
Nn3eise scmadt, bab bos Ies!e s9if
naditen Greitos mad O0elia a6fabreu
,uirb.
Mon er,partet 2aparos Nnlunft beute
Nbenb. gr ,pirb morsen nit Gbbem
Yal&a unb Safuet Yuida cine Inter.
reouns baben, ct best ieoo& feline 9eif.
nung, oab es mosIi4 1T, ben 2ri:s ab.
,u,pcnben.
9obart Yai9a. Oberbefeblsbaber SET
tiirtil@en SSlotts, lit uad Der 0onau
abscreiit.
Das bon gaitlit beri9tete @efe9t bat
niht itattseiunoen.
8u9arei i. Sbs!ei9 bic &uHen
ben 8rutb nod ni4t ii5eri idritten, bat
ole &esierun9 bod aIe telesrcpbilden
Mittbeilunsen iiber Sruppenbetpesun=
gen unteriast.
- Mboul Ssrim YoIha, Der tiirtilde
Oberbsf feblsbaber, unb Ndmet Yaida,
mollten eeitcrn BON &ufldut nod Si=
1iltria abreilen.
= Sn &ultIAut lino 70 arupp'ide
@sidabe anselanst. Ser oortise ruiz
iilbe Goniul fat ScfcDl erbaltsn iid
auf Die gbreilc purSubereitcn.
= Grisdenlanb triIIt Yortebrunsen.
I'm i'm Sale zines Rrieses Die sriedi=
lden Nrovinsen in Der 3urtei Su lnlur=
siren.
noon. Nus Yoris 1pirb tele=
srapbirt: 0as amerifanilAe @eld,pa-
Der ocs mittsldnoilden Meeres bat bon
Ser &iorts GsiaabniB srbaiten, burA be
9aroancllen gu pailiren> unb miro lo.
fort nod Dem 8ospborus abssbcn.
2onoon, 81. 9lpril. Gin 3situnss=
correspondent in @ien tele9rapbirt, er
babe aus Sutareit Die 91adribt erbol=
ten, oaB Giirit &arl cine 9lbl9riit bes
ruililden Wlanifeitss erbaltsn babe,
wel9es folsenoe Grtldruns entbolte:-
.Sn 9lnbetradt, oab ieoer @erlu9 Deg
8aiiers BON &ublano. ben Grieben 3u
beuabren, an Der 9alsl ltarristeit Der
Yfprte i6eiterte uno ,pdbreno Die i'm
Orient mobnenoen Gbriitsn an 2eib uno
Gisentbum beorobt linb, bat li6 Sc.
Majetat I'M Namen Der @umanitdt uno
in benz polen 9ewubticin leinsr 9Fi@t
aIs natiirlidcr 8el@iiser Der llapilden
9lation im Often sen0t6ist seleben,
mittelit @aHen9elualt icinen beoransten
@laubensgenoIlen lo!de 8aranticen su
li6ern, tpelde fiir bsren Gi9eritelIuns
fir Die 3utunft abb oIut notb,penbis
|e;en." 0as Document fiibrt tann ,rei.
ter aug, oab oiele beluaff ffneteGinmiiduns
our9aus nidt ben 3,ued, TorSerunsen
81 MAIDEN, i'm sluge bat uno aufb0ren
luirO, 10 balo Der porerwdbnte 3lued er=
rei@t woroeu lit.
- Gin ppn &onitantincpel tommenr
oes Sele9ramm beitdtist Die cor9ebenoen
8sridte iibsr cen @ortlout oes Mani=
feits, fiiste jeoo9 BEL &ublano bcub iid=
tise 8ulsarien su beicben II. Die YrOuinS
als materie1e @arantie fir 9(usiib=
runs Scr Eeformen beiett 3u balten );
oaB es Die iibrisen @robmd6te eben=
Faas eriuden ueroc. an ser Yeietun9
Der Nropins She'll ;u nebmsn uno eno=
lid, oab es jesliden @erbodt, els luollc
es lih irsenb mel6cs 9dnoersebiet Su=
eisenen pun li6 lueiit.
Stolien.
oonbon, 90. Npr;l. Nus Stalien
Na6ridten meloen, oab bic
oortsen banoeltrebcnoen Glallen iebr
nit eer Yulitit Der 9aegie=
tuns lino uno sesen cine 81 srobe Sn=
'imitdt nit Jtnblano agitirsn, oellsn
goncurren3 i'm mittclldnoil9sn Meere
9efurdtet wiro.
@om %. aprit. ~Bsriaslisre"
'nadt Die slr3eiae, OaB oos Cabinet be-
l4loIlen BABE, ale rspub!itanjiGcn mnoI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-04-26
Ser @prbfern,
HerauSeeseben BON
Wtyer \ 8rifk
ea;nt Glous, mainnefote,

erfAeint ieben Domnsrtao unb toitet iabrIid
In 8orausbeiaDlung: $3.50.
8iir ucmiser ais 8 0fonate wiro tsin Hbon'
nemcnt an9enommen.
Bon Nbonnenten. bic bic 9eituns ni6l
aus,radlid abbeteacn, 'Yiro an9cnommen,
lab iie>us ubouAementiort;ufcbcn ben wln1hen.
Die 3 rablaumans, ober Ser'peigeruns
Der Nbbolnns .ber 3eituns BON bem Yoitamfe,
,po5iu oisiclbe beorbert worbcn 1T, iowie bic
llntcrlaIuna Der Nn,cise an Die Serausseber
BON Der tina tattInbcnocn Ortsuerdnoerun9
xub ocr Nnaabe oes neuen gNoDnorts entbin'
set ni;At uon Ser 3e,abluns oes uoaen Ibon,
nemeutSbetraacS.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-04-26
q n 3ei0em II,

p:tAe o1ne 8smertuns CUR Ynt tnabme Gin
acben, tperbcN 10 langc eimaerudt uno oere@'
net, bis lie abbeiteat iperoen.
Mnaeiaen wtroen gu ben seDobn!'1er
preilen einacriidt, nanliA 10 ecnts per
8repier. Belle, fir Die crIte ginrl'dung, UNI
& Gents fir iepe iolgenbe. Sur anscl0en.
bic ldnQere 3eit tebcM bleibcn, mlro Elm be-
eeutcnber Nb;us crtaubt.
Die Dsrausgebsr iub I'M 8cflk elmer oeu-
faabisem Auswabl
sfeucr unS eciAmaepoller Settern,
uns iinb oaber im Stanoe,
0rufiaden aller Irt
IN be,Mimer, engliider, fran;Sfil6et
mmo normegiid)er Sprahe
aaf's @@n.0ite, Sd0nite uno Bllll9ite
su liefern,
unb empfeblcn iid) gu sencisten auftrdsen.
NeSrudt weroen:
3etterbeabS,
8illbeaSS,
Gefhdftsfarten,
G;remlare,
8lanfS,
Nlatateu.f. M.
auftlr,eite Noti5.