davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-04
2Findlay Jef6rSOniaD

One trial viii convince the most
sksptical. The JEFRRRS0NIAN has a
circulation in hancock county one.
third larger than any othsr paper
and b read BY Just the eiass sdvertis.
sEs wish to rsaeh. a
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-04

W by? because As;h
ma is q contraction
of the Bronchial
Tubes, eau ed by m
fiammation aud irTl-
TALON of the mucus
membrane lini'g the
Bronchial Tabes -
Use Uxygenated Air
as We viii direct and
We W - warrant n
Cure We haze cured
case- uitw-nIy years
AlEr rau
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-04
ASTHMA!

WE GUARANTEE
to Cure Coughs, colds.
Dipiheria, Pneumonia
Neuralgia; and nearly
ali other ssycIe at
iacgs when all other
remedies Tail.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-04
NOT a QUACK NOSCHUM.

Gentlemen Il hereby certify that tor sever
al years past have used the Voltaic Piasl eTs
in my practice, and have never known III IN
to fail IN afiondipg speedy relief in thnse
cases !or which they are recommended
They ave not quack uost rum but a rsm.t!I-
al agent OF great value. Very truly yours.
Buck port. Ne, May 70, 75.W .C.CcLIINs.M NJ. ID
Sold everywhere at 25 cents Sent by mail
caTeicl wrapped, on receipt of prsce y c:s
for one. 81 y for six or Sl.25 ftr Twelve, by
WEEK. a POTTER, Prupr .eioIs, Boston.
Mass.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-04

Why: For The same
reason =, CIV en- a
bove The Erouchial
T,l'ss are simply
Conductors to carry
air TO The Lungs,
In E N c G Inhalation
mus; go direct TO the
seat "f The disease,
aEd If you VIII fCl-
low our directions,
We guarantee 10
CURE Bronchitis.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-04
Q e R H -

" ilse because Inlla-
laii"n is the onlyway
t.Id! the air Passages
/ can bs reached. aud
atalrn Is u disease
oitbe Air Passages OF
the Head: Use tilis
Treatment as we di
rec which Is easy
and pleasant, and
We suArauiee a pei
ieci CURE ofI'ataTrii.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-04
CINCINkATI TO COLUnBUs.
Findlay Branch.

sNealx Nos Q 10 run caiIy except Sunday
Tha above times will be made as far a.
praciicahle. bnt are not guaranteed.
n BRIsSON. Asst. Superintendent
III. BRONSON, GEN.. Ticket Ae't.
RUSH R. SLOANE, General Manager.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-04

Each package contains DR.. SanfOTd's In
proved inhaling TUBE. with full directions
for use III all ca-es- Price si.G0 Per package.
or sale by AL " iOies3le and Retail Drug
gis:s thI oug hout The United States. WEEKS
& PuTTER, General Agents and Wholesale
Druggists, Boston.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-04
TRAINS GssIsG NORTH.

: o:.i NBGs. SPRINGFIELD d GIN
CENAATI LINE.
C0LCMBUS To CINCINNATI.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-04
Consumption

fNSpE PSiA WE
GU RE. Liver and KID
hey Complaints are II.
fectCsily reached by
cxFgtIsa ~ Air.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-04
Young Men


ndf ~ nediasIy.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-05-04
Organic Weakness
Take Particular Notice

Graduate emiIent
frequent brsDg attended sometimes with arrangement mind
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
THE WHEAT MARKET.

a correspondent Of the Pioneer-Press
who writes over the name Of ''Star," has
been attacking the Minneapolis millers,
who have shut down their mills rather
than pay the price which wheat brings
IN ST.. Panl.and Winona. .sStar'' gives
these interesting figures:
Now, Mr.. Editor. while | will not
tax your patience by entering into de-
tails, please give me room for the sub
joined few reasons why hold that the
farmers have perfect right to anticipate
good prices for the small balance oil
wheat left in their hands, and why they
should not permit themselves to be
.beared" into letting it slip through
their fingers at less than present rates.
OF the 10O, ,OOO. 900 bushels Of wheat inn
ported by Great Britain last year, thu
| united States supplied AZ per cent, oI
| zz.OOO, 900. The balance OF the supply
came from Belgium. France, Germany
Russia, etc. last seasons crop through
out the Old World, = is well known
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

ed by F. w. Folsom, son OF Senator
Folsomsthe following extract from let
ter Of Senator Window to MEMBER oi
the Legislature prior to his electionS
II will not say that have not the
slightest prejudice against the nt: ofoiA
route. but on the contrary would be most
happy to see it opened, and will very
cordially do all in my power for it. The
first thing to be done, OF course IS 10
obtain q careful survey, which L tired C, 10
inangurate at the last session, ana VIII
renew the effort for again the ilrst
opportunitv. lit shall prove practlca>
bic route, as its friends so confidently
assert. and which have no reason 10
doubt, | will be glad to give all the alo
can. With reference to Dniuln eau
ONLY say, that all my feelings ana actions :
are in her favor. Duluth has never haa
warmer friend, nor one who has more
constantly and persistently stood by her.
than myself, both in Congress and out
I shall still do so, Notwithstanding my
actions and conduct may be miscon'
strued. could not do otherwise and &c
justice to my State"
We do sincerely hope that Mr.. Win
DOM will carry out these views. we nave
heretofore assailed him for what VIZ
thought was his unjust neglect OF th'
st. Croix canal project, but ii ne VII
take hold and give it fair chance, M
man in the State will be louder IN hi
praises than ourself.
We cannot but regard this ST. Crol'
canal as Minnesota's natura
outlet to the great lakes We be
lieve tito be perfectly practicable; tn
region in question possesses naturs
water-courses that could be cheapl
utilized while the summit level Wi
furnish an abundant supply of wate1
These are the sole requisites tor cana
There is no mountain chain to overcon
the grade OF the canal need be r
greater than that of the Mississippi an
Lake Superior railroad.
We trust Senator Window will N
permit the pressure of other matters
obscure This great interest of the State
Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
4 SID GATALOGUE.
Brick Pomeroy thus sums up the 81

Brick Pomeroy thus sums up the situ>
alton:
Laws are ignored.
Returning boards are not yet through ma
nipulating returns.
The country is filling up with tr lnps.
Failures and bankruptcies the order Of the
day.
f,ondbolders pay no taxes, but we, the peo-
pie must provide the golden interest on their
bonds.
The people of this country dare not vote
their honest convictions, nor dare they fgh
for their rights.
They sit ia saloons, stand on street corners,
cabble like geese with each other, quarrel over
parties and are robbed each year more and
more by punderers. ,,,
Prisons and poor houses are filling up.
Famine and despair are entering thousands
osANNlnes The rich men are growing richer
shnd the poor men are growing poorer, ana
/ whenever an honest man tells the people &c
vote to protect themselves, rather than tht
consolidated Money Power that rules to mis-
rule, YOU sneer at him rs An inflationist, as I
Rag Baby foo, as worker against your party
TO ask your party of the news.
Ask Rothschilds, or samuel j. TLden, the
American attorney.
Ask Mr.. HAYES, the landowners dummy
Ask Grant, who is indeed fool If he doe
not whip out his sword and try to be Emperor
when the people are SO welded 10 their respec
tive parties.
Ask the maj jority OF the National Bank stock
holders who control congress
Go ask. your party Ask the man Tor "hot
YOU have voted for president. Ask your mas
ters in the untaxed east.
We ara sick OF giving the news but here al
some of the items. :,
Four hundred and ninety-slx failures III u
northern states on the Esd Of December, 1871
Two hundred aud ninety seven thousan
farms in danger Of being sold In los! TO sati'
fy II ortgayes in the states Of Iowa, Michigan
Illinois Indiana, Wisconsin and Kansas alon
Over 200 900 msn to be thrown out OF en-
poyment north of Mason and DlAon's line
tween Christmas and New Years, as men
suffering for means to carry on business.
Taxes increasing.
Schools being dismissed,
Salaries OF officials b=ing increased.
Rates of interest increasing.
Women going into prostitution tor bread.
q Men going to vagabondage for want OF 0
pcrtunity to labor.
q Rapes, robheries, murders of hourly oceu
y renee, as demoralzed humanity out OF wo
wanders to find Iotters field.
!, This is strongly stated. but who W
= rise up and say it's not true?
y And this is the greatest, most fert
land in the world "a land Of inexha'
tible mines and fields.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
THE USTRY BILE

The usury bill which we introduced III
the Senate January 18th, passed that
BODY on Friday last, by the following de-
csive vote:
Yeas-Archibald, Armstrong, Dom
nelly, Doran, Durfee, Edwards, flnseth'
Folsom. Hall, Langdon, MaoDonaid'
McHonch, McNelly. Mayo, Nelson
poehler. Remore, Robbins, Schoenbeck'
RI. Smith, Stacy, West, wilkinson
Yale-26.
Nays--Bailey, Brown, Conkey' Dan
iels. Edgerton, Henry, Page James
smith. Jr,. Waldron, Wheelock-ll.
This bill declares the usurions con-
tract void. II it passes the House it will
mt "a stou to the nefarious practices OF
Tie three per cent. per month fellows
who have so long plundered the people,
especially in The grasshoppered regions
Noman, however greedy for illicit gains
wll risk the principal OF his loans iol
he chance OF getting usurioas interest
lie would be completely at the mercy Q
his debtor.
We fear the bill will have hard time
n i, In the house. 1t ought to pass unan
},nouslv: but the money-sharks VIII
bring terrible pressure TO pear On LII
MEMBERS to defeat it. The legitmat
haakers, who are satisfied with IL Pc
cent on their capital, are satisfied wit
the bill. They understand perfectly we
shat the harpy, who sweeps away th
e teams, ploughs and seed~wheat OF Ia
farmers, under usurious chattei NOR
eages, isskilling the working bees OF th
| i've: AMI sthat Ehe is the foe OF ey'
Fv legitimate business man. For wh'
merchant or manufacturer can safely G
business in community that is paylr
g6 per cent per annum on its indebted
nessn
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
POLITICS AND THE GRANGE.

We find in the Patrons Helper of Iowa
the following sensible communication:
Editor Helper:
have often thought that | would like
to thank you for the Helper. | like it
much Tor its bold, straighttorwardness
in the cause of the laboring classes, es-
pecially the tiller of the soil, for on that
depends all other enterprises and sue
cesseS.
The grange movement with US has
| nearly died out, and yet there is a little
leaven. | think it will revive. Frank
lin Center Grange has had no meeting
since last spring, but we intend to have
| q revival to commence this full moon.
Hope Dale, in this township, is prosper
| ing tolerably but not as we'll as last year.
1t had splendid record. We have not
had visit from deputy for two years. !
think that has good deal to do with the
coldness | see by your paper that Story
county is not in the front ranks. Well
our towns Ames, and Nevada, don't like
grangers. Of course the towns must
! have their court houses, fine brick blocks
and fine living even If the farmer does
live in cold house, wear poor clothes
and scrimp and dodge the tax collector
sheriff, etc., and at last mortgage every
thing he has for money, at from twenty
, five to fifty per cont. can't do the sub
, iect iusice, but you keep on such drop
: pings as come from Brothers Jones, Eos
Ter, Sinnet and host OF others. 1t vii
tell. Please some Ct you. or all, tel
a how the grange can accomplish its grea
4 nd ,cf mo k-o If n
litical institution. | think we want I
commence the reform in our congress
Q at Washington, then down to the low
J. est ring in state, county, town and eve
d school boards. Yes, even our roads,
i complain OF them all Now if we can
= speak and advise and recommend wol
! thy brother for Office in these position
% without being called to order. with tt
re cry. You are in politics" / am or
that from the first said we could not az
complish our object. Think OF it; wri
of it. One works hards, the large fan
ily works hard and not pocket money {
hand to pay years subscription tor
P good family paper. That is the ca
= with lots of farmers, ssbut not SO with Il
* lawyer, bank monopolist. etc.
ia. MoFARLAN.
i'll A,nes, Iotca, 1876.
Is it any wonder that that grange b
lie .snearly died outsn Well may Mr.. NJ
,s- Farlan ask, "How can tie grange q
complish its great and grand missi
and not make it . political institution
n Why is money worth 80 per cent. I
ed annum at Ames, Iowa? First. becas
of the currency of the country is being ct
ve tracted at the rate of lsixtY millions |
nd year. Secondly. because there is no
". ficient law to prevent or punish usul
What is the remedy? To take hold
est the ballot box and correct the laws
Sc. tional and state.
The Think Of the great unwisdom VIII
gi> massed the agricultural populat
gh together and then told them I
or. they must not right their wrongs y
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
1.-THE Politicians

Througha series of mishaps we failed
to receive, until quite lately, copy of
a volume of poems, under the above
titlA from the pen of our old friend and
s(lae-time correspondent, Hon. HI. W.
Holley, Of Winnebago City, Minn-
We have read it with great Interest
and pleasure. The language is terse,
clear and strong the management ofthe
verse excellent; and the thoughts origi'
nal. There is vein Of sasire through
the work which gives it piquant flavor
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

,CNATlUS DONNELLY Editor.
AN ANS WEIR.

Brown county correspondent
writes TO ask US what we think OF Hoh.
:. A. Hall. state senator from that dis-
trict. We have only to say, In reply
that he is one of the very best meraoers
of the senate he is able, attentive TO
his duties, good debater and with MS
svpo nathies always on the side OF the
nsople. We are surprised that this
frontier district had the good sense lte
Ind sneh a. man to the senate. Ihcy
should keep him there.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

We fear that in "Dr. Patchn' Mr.. Holley
has drawn a pen picture of certain fa>
NOUS republican politician and stump>
orator of southwestern. Minnesota.
We quote the following description
of tho powers of the party caucus. from
that part of the poem which describes
the battle of Tweedledum, Governor
Ramsey?) and Tweedledee, Governor
Davis?)
"Where, Oh where
Will country go to if men dare
Betray King Caucus, or II ne
Can be dethroned by Tweedledees
No one to congress ere returned,
Who has his royal mandate spurned;
Upon the capitol's bronze door,
This creed is written, DER and DER,
'sThere is no God but God, tis clear,
And Caucus is his prophet here!''
By him are patched all party rents
And fused discordant elements,
By him from every sort OF earth,
Is squeezed the essence of pure worth;
Minds that incline to fly apart,
are soldered by his wonderons art;
Till every meteoric star
Is orbited as planets are
And 1nads to systematic move,
Within predetermined groove,
Revolving in an endless ring
Around this parry king!
'Tis he can tie with subtle tether,
The lions and the lambs together;
Make bitter foes together lie,
And hug their chains enjoyingly;
/ Make all accept with favoring eyes,
Things that at heart they most despise;
Stand trustingly on platforms hollow,
And hateful creeds unquestioned swallow;
and graceful yield their honest views
To those pressed in with party screws"
This is very fine, mot only for its poetrl
but its truth. It reminds one of the cut
ting bitter couplets of Hudibras.
The editorials of the Penny Post owe
the defeat of Tweedledum are simply
fine burlesque upon the comments of tn
Pioneer>Press. when Gov Ramsey faile
of reelection.
In short we would advise our reader
to get .'The Politicians" and peruse
frem cover to cover. Iti full OF meat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
THE INDEPENDENTS

We find in the Wisconsin Greenback
. communication from Hon. w. Orledge
of Kenosha Wis. from which we make
an extract. Referring 70 promised
speech from Hon. Samuel F. Cary, lie
says:
..As there can Be- no doubt that here in
Wisconsin the Independents hold the bal
ance Of power. i seems " me that We
should meet and take council With one
another, - TO what Il best - b done
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08
NATIONAL SAVING BANKSs

NATIONAL HAFINT bdNAov
We take the liberty of publishing the
following private letter
HARRtsoN, kANDIYoHr Co, MINI.
December 81, 1876.
Hon. /. DonasIiy:
DEAR SIR. | would like to call your
attention TO a subject of much impor-
lance, viz: the establishing of post oihce
saving banks similar to those OF Great
Rritian, and under the control OF the na>
Uonal government. They would be very
ropular, and Of great value TO the
people.
Another matter of great national im>
portance. is the introduction OF postal
Selegraphy. A low and uniform rate
would place the telegraph within the
means of almost every citizen, ana IN
crease It's service ten told.
] consider these services OF vast inn
portance to the people. and it is very un
t0r.uuate that YOU are not iE congress t
see that they are introduced and carried
through.
Respectfully,
n. z. AsplNwALL.
seems TO us that the savings ban
IDEA. could be carried ont through til
adoption OF tthe Independent party's pla
OF interconyertible bonds, bearing io'
rate OF interest, say ). 65 ORA per cent
issued for small amounts, say 800 an
upwards, and which could be furnishe
BY postmasters, and reconverted bac
into greenbacks at any time on deman
al the holder.
This would constitute the best an
safest savings bank in the world. Oh
whole debt would soon be held ut hon
instead of abroad, and our interest wou
be paid in paper instead of gold.
The postal telegraphy we will discus
Hereafter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

Il is with great pleasure we publish
the following:
Teylors Falls Reporter.
After our article in regard to the
canal survey was in type, we were hand.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-02-08

the ballot! 1t is enough to make sain
swear to see .such opportunities brought
to naught by technicality invented by a
couple OF Washington department
clerks.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-17
S6meiser 3uttdnoe.

Ssit einiser 3eit inb swiiden benz 81.
Stuble unb benz idmei,sriiden Buntes.
rattle llnterbanolunsen sinseIeitst worben,
UNI Die Ridtebr bes Ssrrn 0iidofs Weer
miaoo, bes apoIiiden Sicars bon Semi
in bic S4wei5 gu ermOsli9en. Die Dor;
i9ldse iolen b%abin9eben, Don Settle bes
8unbesratbss, bas friibere gistbum eau,
ianne: @enf IN isiner ebemaIissn Gircum:
icription Su beluiien, b.. 8 auf bic Grid
tuns zines eisensn gistbums Semi ,u per:
Sidten, bic biid0fide &sibenS In Trei;
burg ju b%elalen II. i'm Sale bes ablebens
o6er Der @bOantnns bes s,siien Dii4ois
Wlarilep in 5reiburs ben bo9p. Ssrm
Mermiuoo auf ben 8iidofsitubl Qauiaunss
@enf gu erbebeu. Oieie Notisen tommen
BON Gom ieIbit, mo- Der idweiSsri DE 9tun.
thus aSno5Si bic be3isIiden llnterbanblun
gen Ieiten ioG. Som Stanbpantte hes
Sunbesratbes aus biirfte bies bic eins,s
mosli6e 2Oinns fem, na4osm bic prote.
ltantilde Wsbrbeit Der BUN oespsrlamm
lung mt ipecisasr Gidli9t auf Die anli9t,
III @enf, b. b. i'm .proteltantil9en Gom"
einen r0mii4' tatboliiden Siidofslis gu er'
ridtea, BEL Der lstten &spifon Der Bun.
besuerfa6uns einen eisensn grtiteI aufae
nommen unb bic Mebrbeit bes S1wei,er
uolfes i'm ianctionirt bat, weldsr bic Gr:
ridtun9 neuer Sistbimsr i'm @ebiete Der
S4weiS perbietet. 6reiIi9 bat Der Bun
oesratb ieitber ben neuen ,altfatboIil9en"
gii9of 9erSo9 unb oas y9rittatbolii9e"
ygiationalbistbum" Der S9peiS ansrtannt,
oa9e9en bepeiien bic beutisen llntsrbanb:
lun9en 5wiide en- benz Yunbes,atb un6 Der
Gurie, baB @riterer burd bic 3ulaNuna
zines idweiSeriiden Wationalbistbums bic
ibri9en fiinf rSmii9 tatboliidsn Yistbi:
mer teineswess fir beieitlst bdlt, wdbrsnb
anoererieits Der usrbannte Bildof Mermil
loo nit ieinen unsrmibIiden Wanoerpre:
bi9ten unb ieinem benz Bunbesratb wobl
b~efannten @inhuB IN Den b06lten 6reiien
6rantrei4's benz Sunbssratb elm isbr uns
bsquemer Sremolins gu wsrben bssinnt,
namentlid I'M seaenwartisen Momsnts, no
es ii9 UNI einsn neusn 9anbels:Y ertraa
nit 6rantrei4 banb. It u. es eire notorii9e,
aud pon Der seSsn oas acknowledgment
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-17
NeIi9iSlc 0erirrmnaen.

Inter ben peritiebenen Setter Gus.
lambs gilt bieieniss Der SdaIoputen
fir eine Der idabli9lien. SIRE 6auptleb;
rem, pie ie selesentIid elmer unIGneif ifatts
sebabten @sri9tsuerbanblunq tonitatirt
rporoen iiub, beltsben In Soleenbem @bri,
nus mar @ott nur pdbrenb isines grben.
lebens Soft lit ni1t nur elm bimmlii6er,
ionoern aud elm wirtlib lebenber, beiBt
parfenti petroIpitlb uno wobnt in Der
Staot lambow. gu Soft muB MO uitt
in &ir4sn ooer Dor 9eiliseu bilbern beten,
ionoern muB i'm an lebsnben Menlden
perebren, ba Der beilise @eiit bas game
Sein Der lebenoen Weniden erflut. Die
Gbe e%rtennen iie nidt on, ionbsrn ite baben
Weiber. bic fe seiitlide nsnnsn unb nit
oenen Re fid u%erbinben. Nu9 tennen fe
teine9 eilisenbiloer, mobl aber 9yben ie in bic
redtsldubise 6irde uno acc'p.irsn aud bic
Satramente; freitid MIR, nm li9 ni9t Der
ansebOristeit sur Ssfts psrbd9tis su mo;
den. Die SHUTTER @ottss, bic gnseI,
GrSensel unb GrSptieiter pablsn bic S9a.
loputen ielbif aus ibrer Mitte. 0ie idon
oben erwdbnt. fanb tirSIi9 cine seridtli9e
WerbantIuns fat, BEL Der iid elm 53idbri.
ger Satob @lebow ,u uerantporten batte,
neil er fur feline Sstte unter ben 9tedt
slaabisen P%ropasanba semadt. Oas @s.
,idt fanb i'm Der &eserei idulois unb per.
urtbeilte i'm gum 8erIuit aQsr He9te unb
CUR V%erbannin9 nod Sibirien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-07-17

Garteret ii9 auf lebnenoen Winberbeit in
'@enf Susesebene Gbatiade 1T, oaB Der
v@uIturtampf" in @enf, bic brutale pess
nabme Der bortisen bauptiddli9 aus frans
5ofiden 2~iebesgaben erbauten 6aupttir1e,
ipie aud berienisen in Berg, benz @enfer
6remoenuertebr uub Der @enfer lbrsn. unb
Slioutsrieinbuitrie idon ieit Sa5rsn idwes
rem S4aben susefist bat. go biirften mir
es erleben, bab es bic fdweiSeriide Rrds
merpolitit iein biirfte, melde am meiiten
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selteut werben.