davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-12
Correspondence New York Herald.

Correspondence New York Herald. !
There is droll story Of Secretar.
Chandler in circulation here. Though
an unscrupulous partisan, he is gooo
business man, and when he took charge
of the Interior Department he managed
it on business principles, and Of cours'
felt the danger to his own credit, a.
head Of the Department in submitting
to the demands of Congressman FOL
places. 1t is related that shortly af'
ter he entered the Cabinet, a Western
Congressman came to demand a placs
for one Of his followers.
ssBut there is no vacancy repliee
Mr.. Chandler.
snake one, them" said the Con
gresham. Il want my man put in
He is all right, q prominent maj
in the party, and good worker"
every WE'LL" said Mr. Chandler
"Let us see. Here is the list of appoint
ments from your district. You see yol
have your full share. Now, If you in
sist on having your man in, III hav'
to turn out somebody. I'll do it .
once for you, but you must select tn
one to be turned out
The Congressman, it is related, wen
off in disgust, for he did not dare t
turn out constituent Of his own.
| There is a more recent story which
show how awkwardly the patronag
system may be made to work for Sens
ors. Two SENATORS said ito the Pres
dent:
ssThat man you nominated for sue
an Office in our State is unfit for tn
place. He is a drunkard and incap
Iable."
| ssThat is q serious matter" said tn
President. snake the charges u
writing over your own names, and
viii withdraw the nomination.
| But the story goes that they respect
! fully declined, and tho nomination va
. mot withdrawn. ].
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-12

livered before the Michigan Farmers
Institute, lately held, concludes as fol
OwS:
l believe the easiest and cheapes
way to bring up a worn-down farm j
by green manuring. Suppose you
farm is too poor for clover, and grast-
makes only feeble growth; put ons
a MANFRED crop that will grow, suc.R
as rye: Turn this under with you
pillow, and you can then raise some
thing better. Keep feeding your sol
with everything your shovel and lyou
team can command ashes-leachet
ashes, if you can get them by drawing
them within five miles-muck. mari
anything that will bring green man
tie over your fields. Soon you can SCI
the clover-pumps at work, pumping
up to the surface the inexhaustible re
sources of your subsoil.
If an animal dies, don't stop to be
wall your luck and exclaim ssEvery.
thing goes to the dogs on my farm
Don't send it to the dogs at all. bul
compose it with muck, or even soils
and thus secure a most valuable ma
nure. Samson performed wonder BY
taking honey from the dead carcass o.
a lion. You can Guido that wonder by
extracting wheat from the carcass Of
your dead COW. Put up all the bones
you can find, put them under cover.
and mix with them two or three times
their bulk Of ashes from your kitchen
moisten them with enough water &c
that the potash may act on the gela
tine of the bones stir them over once
a week, and in a month or two yOr
will find the bones so tender that yOl
can cut and crush them with blow
from your shovel. Beat the whole in
to powdery mass, and you will have
manure better that superphosphate!
which you feel too poor to buy. Give {
handful of this to each hill Of corn
and see how it will have it's banner O.
green, and pour into your basket tn
golden ears.
But, in bringing your soil into goo'
condition, do not neglect green ma
| nuring. Let every wind that blow
i over your fields bring them blessing
: in the shape Of atmospheric plant
} food. Do all these things patientl
, and hopefully without urging your sol
r beyond what it can do, and you wi
. get, out of the fullness of a greatfu
t heart, exclaim: s.Bless God for TIL
, farm"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-12

as it has often been said Of poor Harry,
by men and women who knew his IA
Their and his family, ssHe was nobody 8
enemy but his own.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-12

Fashioned Short Cake.-IntO one
quart of flour rub butter the size of ar
egg. Add sufficient milk to make g
paste, and roll out quite thin. Spread
with butter, and sprinkle with foul
repeat this process three times, al
last rolling out about half an incl
thick. Score in diamond shape with Q
knife, set in an ice-box awhile to chill
and then bake in a quick oven. II
will be found luscious, and very light
and fiaky.
White Beans.-Soak one pint Of dries
beans over night; parboil in plenty Q.
water, with small piece of soda in it
drain perfectly dry and place in bak
ing dish; rub one and half tablespoon
fuls OF butter into four even table
spoonfuls Of -four, until it is cream
beat in this two spoonfuls condensed
egg, adding slowly gill Of vinegar an
and a sprinkle of salt; pour over tn
beans, place plate, inverted ,over then
and put in rather cool oven one hall
hour.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-04-12
How To Save mad Keep Manure.

Bringing Up > Worn Farm.
Prof. Kendzie, Of the Michigan Agri-
cultural College, in an able address de-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25

N. Lamey, French servant, has
started novel theory to account for
the abnormal rise of temperature in the
early part of November, known here as
the Indian Summer, and in Europe as
st. Martins Summer. The phenome-
non appears to be general throughout
the northern hemisphere. NJ. Lamey
argues that it can hardly have its ORR
gin either in the suns or the earth's
atmosphere, and suggests that it may
be due to meteors, which to produce
first sudden fall of temperature by
cutting off the SUMS rays, and then an
abnormal rise resulting from the reflec-
tion of the suns heat by the meteor
swarm. The fact that the November
meteors usually occur about the time
of st. Martins Summer, gives some
little plausibility to the theory, but it
is not clear that the meteors actually
pass between us and the sun in such a
way as to produce any sensible effect
upon temperature.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25
A HERO'S DEATH.
The Peaceful Close of Stonewall JacksOn's
Great Career.

The death of General jackson was
characterized in its singularity. AT
night, when the battle had ended, Just
as he had achieved what he believed to
be the most successful movement Of his
career, he, whom the enemy began to
believe both invulnerable and invinci-
BILE, fell at the hands of his own people:
1t is needless to repeat the painful
story of his wounding and death. AT
first it was not believed his wounds
were mortal, and the army thought, in
the language of General Lee, jackson
will not-he cannot die" But it was
written. Pneumonia lent its fearful
aid to the enemy, and on Sunday after
noon he closed his eyes and smiled at
his own spoken dream-''Let us cross
over the river and rest under the shade
of the trees" The dream thus spoken
is yet unbroken; and his soul went out
to heaven, unified by sighs and pray
ers, rising that hour from altar and
cloister, all over the South, for his re-
On Friday, the 18th of May, 1853,
his body was taken for burial to his
home in Lexington. He had not been
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25
THE COLORADO VOLCANO.
Dees 1t Resemble the Mysterious Wonder
in the Florida Wilderness?

Several kilograms from Los Angeles
have announced the breaking out of a
volcano in the Colorado desert, sixty
miles from this side of Fort Yuma and
eight miles north from the Southern
Pacific Railroad. 1t seems to have
started on the 11th instant, at a. m, &,
or at least it was then observed, and
according to later reports it has since,
at various times, emitted black smoke,
and we are told that it has thrown out
rocks; but we suspect that the shaking
of the mountain side in which the rup-
ture has occurred may have caused the
loose rocks to roll down. There is no
mention of any flame, lava or mud COM
ing from the volcano, nor is it said
that there was any earthquake shock,
so the eruption is probably a one-horse
affair, out of which no serious excite
ment can be. Small as it may be,
however, it deserves more attention
than it has yet received. No person
has yet visited it or given description
of its appearance as visible from the
railroad. In fact, there is room for
suspicion that it belongs to a class of
phenomena previously observed in that
region-we mean the mud volcanoes.
These are really swamps or muddy
pools through which hot steam rises
from subterranean sources, and it is
said that sometimes black smoke ac-
companies the steam. These mud vol
canoes, however, are in the plain,
whereas the outbreak of the 11th in
stant is placed on the mountain side.
Alta California.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25

there since he left it, two years before,
at the beginning of the war. Only
two years, and yet how like romance is
the simple story of his growth in fame.
And now he lies buried as he directed,
''in the Valley of Virginia." and
among the people he loved so well. 1t
were better so. He could not have
saved the South, and it was merciful
that he should perish first. The ten
der memory he left behind him in
the army, and the stern sense of duty
he bequeathed his soldiers, will be told
by this little incident with which close
this unworthy sketch. The army of
Lee was on its march to Gettysburg,
and the commanding general had given
strict orders for its discipline in Penn
sylvania. An officer riding to camp
from Chambersburg, late at night, was
halted by the outposts. Having neith-
er pass nor countersign, in his dilemma
he bethought him of an old pass in his
pocket-book signed by General Jackson,
whose recent death hung like cloud
over the army. He found it and handed
it with confidence to the sentinel. The
trusty fellow managed to read it by the
light of match, and as he did so he
seemed to linger and hesitate over the
signature. And then, as the light
went out, he handed it back, and look
ing up toward the stars beyond, he
said, sadly and firmly, captain,
you can go to Heaven on that paper,
but you can't pass this post"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25
The Tea Trade.

The tea trade here during the past
year, though not altogether favorable
to the jobbing interest, has demon
strated the fact that this article can
not only be purchased from the San
Francisco market at rates which defy
the closest competition of Eastern
cities but in lots that average much
higher in quality than those imported
by Eastern jobbers, via the Suez Canal.
The imports by this route are subject
to longer test and greater variety of
changes in climate than are the car
goes of teas, passing through more
equalized temperatures, to this market.
Hence the latter receive their cargoes
in much better condition and lose less
of the strength and fragrance in teas
than Eastern cargo teas subjected to
greater changes in temperature in
CURED by their means of importation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25
The Russian Vanguard.

The Russian advanced guards crossed
the Danube in boats when they cap
tured Matchin, but afterward were
transported to the Turkish side of the
river in barges. These barges were pro-
tected at the side by huge wooden bull
warks, built up to the height of man,
with loopholes through them. These
bulwarks would ward off bullet, but
in the Dobrudscha, soon after the Rus
sian vanguard entered Matchin, went
over to its assistance with 1000 more
soldiers. As soon as the inhabitants
saw the heavily-laden barges coming,
the London Daily News states, they
formed into procession and came down
to the shore with banners, holy pictures
taken from the churches, and various
other religious emblems. They were
led by three priests and some other
church dignitarieS in full canonical
robes, who met the Russian troops
chanting a hymn. General thinner
mann took off his cap and kissed the
little wooden cross that was presented
to him, while with bunch of green
leaves they splashed any amount of holy
water over his head, and in fact almost
drenched him. Each of those who
followed were treated with the same
copious shower-bath, and as the day
was hot and all were in terrible pers-
piration, the ordeal was by no means an
unpleasant one. The people then
greeted the troops with loud hurrahs,
and marched after them, manifesting
the most extravagant joy, especially the
boys, whose delight was as unbounded
as it was troublesome. Nevertheless,
in spite of something that was grotesque
querors by the conquered, of the
invaders by the invaded, had a profound
political significance which the Turcop-
hiles, if there were any present, would
have done well to ponder. These people,
instead of looking upon the Russians
as enemies and conquerors and invaders
and oppressors, hailed them with delight
and satisfaction as their deliverers from
degrading and terrible bondage.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25
The Daily Leader.

sS-Onicial paper of the City, County, Ter
ritory and United States.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-25

~AdUertisers toiu make note Of the fact
that THE LEADER has a larger circuld-
tion than any paper published an Wyo-
ming. IN
, 1877-08-21

beiudter Wioideen lieaen 70 piet folder
Vartoffeln, bab fe eiucm boben buntsn
Berg bitoen.
DretBia M alberwun6et
Die .0~eu,seituna" brodte fiirsli& fol-
aenbe Tobesan3eiae Nm 4. Suli farb
u~nsruartet mad fe6sidbren unidaliden
2eiben. bic CT fi4 TN Jelosuae 1901
;uae;oaen bate infer gutter @utte. Bru-
Der unb ghwaaer, be- p%anptmann -
.. BON GaaS. Snbaber Ses ~eiiernen 4r-u
3rs 2. alaFe SO II sos berielbe SfR.
Tier. Der bura feline 8er~uneuue uno re-
latipe @ensinna {. 3. cine @e,abmtbeit
ertanat batte. Ct bate ndmlih In elmer
@dtoAt b.s oeuti&- frona0ffhen 2rieaes
aessn breis;q GAaHe empfanasn, 70 bo6
oamals non linn Die Soae aina, ct babe
cine 0on, Wiitro,IIeuien Qabuug in feirem
2Srpsr aufsenomnen.
Wie Die g mmeiaer iih Die
Wa&t hes 0irien 1ismard poritelIrn.
Inter bieier Mutrit wiro Der r96In.
Sta aef4rieben: .Giner meiner BE.
fannten. ner iih sur aur in Raaot QUIZ
belt. eradhlt mir GoIaenbss. Scr rs
mia BON @a4im oar i'm 1otsl q. Of.
asiiieaen unb @raf Arniu wurbt icbfn
Sag frtuartet. Da e mid intereiErts.
ben %pielaenannten Boti9ofter ~ ieben.
frua iA ben Renner. obMrnim anaetom
men ri. Rad m~ebrtdaiasm aroesn
beibt Is: .So. sr ,pobnt i'm ielben 90
tel nit Dem a5nie bon 6o9itn." Sat
Der R6nis inn ou& einen Beiu@ &C..
mo4:?" .gi. Nos benten sic. tuenn
ons ter Hisnard erfibre, f6nnte ct (oer
R5nia) UNI feline SteIIe II m.
{ n" ant,porte Der Re1ner.
, 1877-08-21

Nssuumn NJ tiuasiage strlaf,n aituuub uur 3:46M.
Dr.. tcmnRn In @nrbenssiQe ,ar, 1880 MaGu. unh in
Wafhi atun nm 1 As AbentS an.
2eaAu8s fahreu tdSli& q pnntaps ausasnpntsa,n.C
0qre6,iae ia zen I elt& uub tdlten tn Suucir n.
Nasl'a 1reptutan1. @orp neville charlottesville. Gtuun.
tonr Wnfpsn, We:Qsn rn', &~apinetrn uab alea r~euul1rsu,
Stssisuer tutfaitr ron : pStnatun an.
&rra1upe stiSnF jige tetren t1eitHt CG pantuae ans
ptnsu, asn ana MERLIN ~ ~ In @urhsnsSiue III IN 70.
tnetsn.
Dea- nnb rprb-3as s~,rbin,srr Nt In @srbpn,atQ,
tr @stbtaetan y ; elm psaSus Ia Gbarlntesptae fin
xvn&bura umc ben g BIN
Gyp' eaus ~ueratnbet fiji In Cincinnati mil Ten Truuf"
esmsn fnr a9t puntee I'm Wtasn Nprhmeasui unb clio.
psAsn. tnfl. a~atfnrnia Oresun unb I,ras.
gcaRu9 jeumnt In @HmrM UNI 4.9O glat mittdaa an.
eyYrtelug rrn Cincinnati perb nbst In @prbnnspiQe
~ er DiretntG Wto'anb Gif,ntutn. fu1nmt In Wafp.
tnatusp nm 7=]0 Born. Unit In 81 lmpnb uss $50 Born,
az unt serhtnbsta& NIT bon @tGtnpnb uni DauytQs xnd
= aab 4stssaburs 9asen faS aae punitx tm
Nuysxry. a!iu~ ssup iusnuat uu. 9el0I Wprmistmaau
S&ldf g~Dasapns fu6rtn MT ousu Na&tM leen.
Yur4 Giests NJ + n S~srnaufn unr Uevid psrweiAi
rad datn 9uupt. Yur Item
M6ltre 0nstunft rsssn wretfs er strb 4 No. sos
D1stn etS., aass In hsr Gfa~ Der Ganusuents ssttSIh.
Gonway g. Dcmart,
0ewrst wafheies. nab Zidkh.0aeut.
a. ". g. Dunn.
Snsuaur pnh Snpsriment eat OF
, 1877-08-21
yisuaag 81. Ausuf 1877.
@tdtt HiGmDnb.

ppIi3ei 0eri1t. 0olsenbe
Gdle famen svitern in bieIem Geri9ts
CUR WerbanoIung:
Sorah Comet. ,psib. Gouiiu0snneHp
uno slnnie Alfrisnb. forbis. anesilaet
Elm unorbsntli3es Daus AT holten, muir.
ben ie auf 8 Monate in 6ieSail geianbt.
@eorss Geott. fatbia. ong.ilagtWa
rem inter foli&sn Woripieeeluusen Don
6. 9olleran erbalten 3u baben. ,purbs
auf bsuie Deri&oben.
Sames s. 6a1. ansefloet ben s. ..
1ampbrp aneesriffen mnb eei&lagsn Su
baben, ipurbe $40 aefraft.
2uep Rsnnsp. farbis. ane.itaat bic
Jroness CHS onaearifen un6 9si4Iasen
au haben. iuuroe IS seitraft.
Robert MoB. farbie. oneeilaet ben
2emis Smith 9eiio&sn au baben. Sober
uurbe $3.50 uno Rotten ssitraft.
, 1877-08-21
Rt&mpnb polt OFFICE.
Ypf<Mrron9ement.
ansaa 1871

HSybli9e Dar&bst. awdmor ,So,.ss
assa snsmmsn Ge,niass. -&nfmnH zrass ~
TX. unb II q. M. - Doff6Ins = ap
unb 3.45 q. M. "7'"S H.
Ssnnta e.-Mnfnnt 7.f5 q. m.-M.e-
f&'a6 345 n. ~. S"'
@ornli9e @es.po#. ISeIi&, ors,sneu,.
re- Senniaa.- Anrunf If q. R.- 4eR-
l%luf 2 y. W. uhb 3.45 q. 81.
sibIi9e psh- l3prsmal taaftd. esso..
1ens,ntnsn 90 nia9e--&nfnnft 40 q. M.
nne ~ n: ". wuff@tub CPS 9..M.
unit 10 r. R. wv"
NortelhG PetsrsbmrG I'M. 2wifdrn.sF
Es'n. Gallo. am g.nsmnen Gcrnfcos -.
Mtuntt ESQ ". R.--Yollhlua ". 20 "
Rid nasnt T. Qanbfne Gifart balm. 81.
l1e: Mnfanft 4.45 q. M.- Moafd,ins
6.25 3. ~. S'p'@'"s
Sanbtle 4. @reeuasuro. SG,fiS. nts...
nuTmen Sonrt es. - Mnfuuft @I' ~
YofH tisb 10 v. ".
sarmhiue: eynabura mt gu. A,
tsa~eura:- IdaIi6. ; nntaos ousn.,a~
%: nnm y I%ninaft $50 q. @- vsRl&iue
~&Detabeafe& oDia GRuuEasn. sdoli.
81 sSs assasso1, zen. 9lnfwnf 5.45 g..
@~orssnssfaer GbarIDtsstas. @.oar,.us
O.Hen 10, den QbarI ftses Ne umo a. mn.
.ots : : 'tpton. .Nbn&burg urD iv,ifsr srs
Tsn'~ Soa 9oStne on = 9~ufunff 6iA5 81.
w. vcHf&lu6 S45 q. Dr.
Qyn@snra uus Dan,iqe ao,nt. 4x,us
""'a'r s-4' V. R--poaf&tab ssa5 r.. Rt.
aett patnt nuh e~tatiauen m her y a
!. uan 8. Z. g. 16alid, @onmtnns nys...
f@lu6 2.30 n. d. "'S'
yS,tts.s sah s%antuna.n, am 10 fwYS.rg
s.a T,eu vstuf. Drstmal tu5Jknhf@. -Mu.-
~ ~" " U ~ Usnne'ada unb Sounabenta
ao.ou o. M.-Yethdtlne CteuhaG Dsunsrp.
Faa unr Sennabsnb 2.3O q. r.
A~afeabaanod, iter AYieif,s. tXor;M.
""'@"1V o'5V " H. gufl9Iu6 4 q. y.
Sa.es aiser gampfer. Drsimal pSd.nr
a@.-@ntnrtt. Tisnftaes, Uonnsrfaas uni
Sonaansnts, 5.3ON. @.-ypfl@Iu6. Mor.
'ass' Mlfft1odBs uas 5ssitass, 6s3OD. Dr..
3anal ga9et. @rstmal nSdrnhid. -
anfnnftc Mittwu9s Greitaas uni @unrtnoa i,
o.3Vg- M..-Yoef9tah Montass, Nihwo$s.
Sgorf4 taaak Route. 3mein. Al nSdenttid,.
a GMn'anfG Me tiss uub G,tuedes 6,
=. TX: 4aRf@lu6, . enfaas lnp Hrei.
Ssmeftcil Woute. Nrstnaal tuSSsntid. -
n1sunft Dontal, NPittps& unb Freitoa nm,
. ~ " yofl&lub C'snRGa, Dpuuer0aa,
a"o SunnaSsnh uan 400 9. NJ.
Wlenna:e. 3mrimal Observation-Disclosures
Tsn.Noa a @onnabenb 12R.-psRj&lsss
M'ttu0G sab Ssmabsnt 1 g. %.
, 1877-08-21
@saettio,ten non Brieffafem:..

Ton 9alfsa an toa amsj be@onsrren Meo.n..
ns'&s ale Strnntaarn bstannt inbu SIM
II y. M..245unb $50 r.. ". @onr,.
ta9s-2.A5 u. Or. "
IN Ustertagen - $685. IR.. unb,
: V. m Vsn allen anbern Rafen tuerber,
s S.1 1s'ef' aaf hem @iidnsy bsr anGees abas~
SfftCs Stxnbtns SO. 81. BIG GAO
Mn. Vem 1. NbriI biz 1. Ncyembs,, NM,
1850 W-,M. tis 100 q. r.. @~tIs.anmsi.'
,nnge' gf'es Of, BON SO. ". bs 4 81. m.
bic 6 %. ~. ~''
, 1877-08-21
pun&.M 4on

pun@. Maf1ine. Bon ben
.6unberten BON Wirtben. @roeern unb
'2iqu6r. 0dnbler taben nur bic &a15te-
henb.n. SO an Der 3obl. ben Bonb bon
$4,000 uel9er ,pegen Der .Sniunttion'
Der Mofett Yund' Maidine eeaeben
werben mubte, aeseidnet. Wir b6rttn
pisle aloeen. oob bic rtpobldaIe" Dein
unb 8rannimein. .pdnblsr ii& 10 uenie.
baran bstheiliet unb nonentli& uaren
mebrere berporroeenoe Wirthe isbr Ct.
koR. bob fo9ar Elm Osuti&er lid ausge'
f4loHsn babe.
g. %. Robinion. s.. WsRutoH. -.
eguier. 9. Grsn4L 9. a. buublep &
Co.. Clifton & Garpep. 6. guier. Ger.
::@ob. Sobn @rot. Sol. 9olaer.f.. S.
e. 2sbnsrt. g. Outer. s. 2obmsper.
..Sobn Murpbp. o. smte. 8. 3. Mspers.
. 6. gnreine. q. Neurobr. Mue. 9lenner.
ST. Mi1er. s. 1oljorefe. g. Stump
Mnb. arouie. 6. gnisr. @. 6nnbntmari.
Sauer. s. %. 5bomos. 8. Rieer.
&s6forb, Drotb.. 8 @upnnotor. u,
,rotie. Sobn Morytauien. 3. atsin. (?)
9. Softer unb 6. 0oSmsr.
60 III mod 3eit. msnn nod eitis'
1erren msbr ben Bomb ju 5si&nen min.
lf9en.
, 1877-08-21

ginlabun0en. g8ir bstsnhen
uns 3u BEN Gmpfane Der G~inlaonns au
BEN gmpfane Der 0oupernture Der per.
inisbsnen Gtaatsn in philadelphia am
80. MneMH. i'm Xn~siienunss > @sbdubs.
unb !sn6sn unisren bsiisn Donf.
@sjiern iiberrsi@te uns. in ptrion.
Der 1srr Sotn g. Mosbp. cine ginla'
bnne gum s. .Nnniperiarp Diner" bss
4. &. g.. iusl&es ben %. Nuoni i'm
G&itsnpori obosbalten wirb. wofiir mir
alsi&ials uniersn berSli&en Oont "a.
gen.
, 1877-08-21

D0r VerfA6nert 6ie s. u I.
farbe. brirat 9eulen. 1leden. 8rano
feuen. ipr1oe 2ippen Pridelbis. uno ape
unanisGnlihfeiten Der Saut fort. onrd
ben @ehrauh pon @lenn's Shwefelieife.
On Tdllem BON @iht un6 RbeumatismuS
1T fe @leihfalls gut III aebroudeu.
3unae &6pfc auf altrn Sdultern MGR
ben ourda 8iQ's auaenblidli4 wirfenoe
0aorfd'te + raefe1t.
, 1877-08-21
NIb%e nfaamen.
0anbreth'8 tener RI6eniaameu.

% it foebtn cine aan3e &snbuns pcn
yantretb's o~issj1bvis'n neusn NIbenlaanaen
trbalten tats, 10 hin d i'm Staab , iebem
Abnsbmev iofsrt bamit ~ svrlsrsen. AGufs
pUn srS6sren Vartisn eenis6su tsoeutsnesn
Ratatt.
Aa6ntem inb aIe Sorten bon 9anbrttb's
@a,teniame:e ien BON Der iiinsiten mi fridge
item Surte ftsis 20 rGtbia.
ISL E. P. REEVE, Mpotbefsr
COZ 9. Nar1baQat. n be BEN Nsuen Ma.ft.
, 1877-08-21

Mufii Das Or&snsr bss prof.
QsBni& III Sonniaa Mbsnb ,uiebsr NIT
Dem /. Virainia Regiment BON ben
.White SulpturS prinssA Suriid9efebrt.
unb miro iett uieoer feline reesImdbiasn
Gonesrte eeben. 9euie Nbsnb. 6 llbr.
mirb auf 3ibbp Pill asipielt tpsrben.
, 1877-08-21

N.
Na- 2 Grts pslisst@ Chiffon.
No. 33wsits goIi,ei siatisa..
W. 4 Tritte NeIiaet Citation.
sfa. Ssriasataua. asa struss,. nass.
BtsaS.
VI. 6~1ous ant eatssr eoufsx. g.auss
atnii&sn Der 9tsn uae 1Otsn.
go. epstssutaas~ tstss @ts. mob,
5santfs.
&c. f-2 @mfttH.
9s- f-3' @de' usr 1ofsmuss madr @,r.
49, "a Gde Der t0ten uab gsrs ctr.
10. 1-6 Glib Der tismune Carr Ctr.
gua. f-S Ode Ssp pine anb, Dgaiu ctr.
No. ~ @de hsr 3ts,r umb Dusul @tr.
Tn~ 81 Gde Dor 25aen unb grouh az
W.. % Ode Der 17tpu unb Maribat CIR
No. - Ode her 1zten uub @uibiuatus,
&h.
10. S5 Retruyaliaaa Gifsn.@ s4ss, 2
GIN.
80. 2-SGds ts 5tsm uub Maiu Cir
10. 81 Gds Dor 14tsn unt Maiu ctr
30. 3-2 Gde bsu 22Fsn las asatn Gts
sa. 81 @de ben t3hn uas ga,y Str
ITO. 3-5 e tabnfass Mrmsnbans.
Nr- Sc Trsbsspr Gikn-WerBt.
no. III Gde ban 9xn mnt aei4. ctr.
10. q Sruaa strass. xae Soil MaY.
Ra a-3 Gas ewing unh pime EN-.
mo. vs. Gds st. Samss unb Dmal en-.
No. as Sm teubrus. este Sn.
Re- ST Sprissutaus. TO- @tr.
no. SO Side sr Clay un @ituss ctr.
Rs- SO 9ts Wt&s aioaRy- unb NadsH&
, 1877-08-21

Jreunbe. 0srr @sisman. assnt
bon 1ersner & gnseI. ,pel&e 10 srobs
Auantitdten BON benz fm6nen 2oeerbier
bierber Iieiern. bot ii9 bier felt einisen
Soqen o~ufsebolten nnh mirb beute ME.
Der Mi9monb uerlaNen.
, 1877-08-21

Dielebteggploiion n. Capt.
Blunt. uslnsr Dor einieen 9nssn bas
'1lnalid bate. bel Der gypIoion Ses
g9lepponmpfers. nabe Norfolf. set6ntst
au wsroen. binterldbt eine6rou ober feline
,2inber.
Ser farbiee 6eiS.r. suel@er oleiGfalIs
bur@ bieSslbt gSploaon oas 2sbsn per.
Tor. bsibt Sobn Nroxton.
Mon bat Die 05rpsr bss S~naenieurs
Samss unb b.s 6eisers a%sfunben une
hoHt aud ben bes Capt. Blunt talo gu
finoen.