davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24
Obituary.
JOSEPH A. GREEN.

The Muscatine Qowa) journal of a re-
cent date, says profound sensation was
created on our streets that one of Musca-
tines Oldest aud most prominent and hon
ored citizens, Joseph A. Green, esq.,, had
met singular and sudden death. About
night gentleman was driving along a
cross road about mile from the city, when
he found lying stretched out in the high
way the lifeless remains of man somewhat
advanced in years, having gray hair and
beard. The gathering darkness prevented
a recognition Of the features OF the dead
man. The coroner was summoned and
] the identification that it was Mr.. Green,
became terrible reality. His death was
the result of heart disease, with which he
was stricken while driving along the road
in buggy drawn by a colt, and fell from
his seat TO the road. His neck was broken.
His physician on a professional examina-
tion two weeks previous, stated to him he
was liable 10 be called away at any mo-
ment. The remains were tenderly con-
yeyed to his home, where the agonized
family had but just heard of the terrible
calamity that had snatched from their hap
py circle the beloved husband and father
who had but little before parted from
them with his accustomed smile and kind
words.
Mr.. Green was one of tho Oldest and
most esteemed citizens OF Muscatine-a
man who commanded universal respect
and admiration for those noble qualities of
heart and mind, which placed him in &C.
tive sympathy with all that was good and
pure and generous in life. A person of
fine physique, with face and eye bespea1-
ing intelligence and geniality, he was one
among hundreds to attract notice, COM
mand respect and win admiration, whether
in the drawing-room or the busy haunts of
commercial life. He was a consistent COM
municant of Trinity (EpiscopaD church.
Joseph A. Green was born at Rutland,
Vermont, February "a, 1914, being at his
death sixly-three years of age. He married
Miss Cyrena Bisbee, at Chelsea, Mass, in
1881, TO whom seven children were born,
five sons and two daughters, all of whom
with his widow survive him. After few
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24

1t is conceded on all hands that the pres
ent machinery for electing president and
vice president of the United States is not
exactly what 1t should be. The question
whether presidential electors are federal,
state, or both federal and state officers,
needs to be authoritativcly determined; a
mode of dsposipg ineligible electors needs
to be provided whether congress can or
cannot 60 behind the returns needs to be
taken out of the list of ''debatsble" ques-
tions; way should be provided so that
fraudulent counts like those alleged to have
taken place in Florida, Louisiana, Dlissis-
sippi and Oregon may not determine the
result Of presidential elections in word,
the whole election machinery needs revis-
ing and simplifying and all of these and
other "debatable questions" settled. This
can only be accomplished by amendments
to the constitution, and, as there is not
time enough of the present congress re-
naming in which to perfect such amend
ments, why would it not be sensible idea
for congress to refer the whole matter to
the electoral commission, directing 1t to
prepare, perfect and report such amend
ments for the consideration and action of
congress at its next session
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24

docs not exist how, bit /, one of the cree
" served rights" as they say about the
right to elect or count in presidential cleo
tors by fraud.
The ratification of this treaty is one OF
the notable things of Secretary Fish's ad-
mipistration of the state department, being,
we believe, sthe first time that Spain has
been led to provide for the cxtradition OF
foreign criminals and Secretary Fish hav-
ing succeeded in securing this concession
from Spain, he has opened the door for
other countries, and the day is not distant
when every civilized country will be under
as binding obligations to surrender fugi-
tive criminal as are the several states Of the
United States to make such surrender one
to the other.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24
End of the Boston and Maine Strike.

The railroad people claim that they have
won the victory; they are running nearly
their full quota Of trains. Superintendent
Farber reports that the new engineers are
entirely competent, and the railroad COM
missiouers pronounce the road in safe op-
Grafton. But the locomotive brotherhood
do not give up, have plenty Of money to
lie idle on, and Chief Arthur has not with
drawn his threat of ordering a strike on
all the roads coming into Boston. This
causes no little uneasiness to some of the
roads, but, at the same time, is sort of
bullying that doesn't "tale" in New Eng
land; respectable engineers on other roads
are denouncing Arthur's speeches, aud
some people believe that they will not SUBJ
nit, should the brotherhood attempt to en-
force such an order. The railroad COM
missioners report an amicsble hearing.
The engineers were paid SO 10 a day, and
wanted an increase of 25 cents part of their
pay was kept back for three months and paid
on good behavior, and they wanted this
at the end of each month; they also asked
extra pay for running over 100 miles, and
complained that the officials of the road
treated all complaints with discourtesy.
The brotherhood is eleven years old, and
this is its first strike in Massachusetts ii
disclaims all knowledge of the violence that
has shown itself toward the new engineers.
But the Boston ard Maine people have
now engine eIs WHO are largely also me-
chauics, while the brotherhood men most
ly graduated from fireman, and have no
call to treat with the strikers. The prsc-
teal outcome of the strike is likely to be
the introduction of bill in the legislature
making it criminal offense for an en-
gineer to incommode and endapger the
public by leaving his train on the road.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24

frage, abolishing the rotten borough sys-
tenn, ETC., etc. Yet you Americans have
actually dwarfed all this bright bringing
his fist on to the table with gieat force
here by the grandeur of your deeds since
1900, and then he conjured the tribunal,
after we bad thus nobly progressed, not to
lead the nation backward toward anarchy,
sharing the fate of the French astronomer,
who ransacked space to find the great Gen.
ter of the solar system and then turned to
die of bald blank atheism all was said 90
free from affectation and seemed so appro-
priately grand, perhaps it would not be
rash to class that pcroreiion with the best
that classic oratory contains. II. IL.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24
The Vermont Flector.

A Washington dispatch Gays In Yer
mont, it is claimed, there is an ineligible
elector, Sollace, the first postmaster elector
who was discovered. The democrats will
endesvor to make out that his resignation
was antedated. This case cannot go to
the commission. The alleged ineligible
elector in West Virginia has already prov
ed his eligibility. In Wisconsin there is
another opportunity TOR objections to cleo
tors, so that in the nine states remaining to
be counted after Oregon, there are six to
which the fllibusters can raise possible oh
iections, one of which must be submitted
to the electoral tribunal.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY "a, 1877.
With the question Of the Oregon electors

decided by the electoral commission, all
the questions which can by any possibility
arise in reference to the presidential cleo
4ion are decided beyond further dispute
at least, go far as this count is concerned
and there is no reason why the count should
not be completed to-day and the result de-
clared. Any further delay, either by taxi
ing recesses, by debate, or otherwise, is I'M
called for and can result in no good, but
possibly in much harm. 1t is to be hoped,
therefore, that the defeated party will sub
init to the inevitable, and if it has been
wronged more than it has wronged, or at
tempted to wrong, the other party, the APP
peal will be to the ballot box two or four
years hence and it is to be hoped, that ct
that time neither j. Madison Wells or o
Lafayette F. Grover, q Maddox, Little
field or Patrick will conceive that the des-
TIMES of forty millions of people are in his
handH
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24
Vermonters.

Fifteen members of the present congress
were born in Vermont OF the men who
are engaged in settling the presidential ques-
ton, Geo. f. Edmunds, Matt. Carpenter,
j. A. Kasson and E. w. Stoughton are all
natives of the Green mountain state.
William M. Evarts is not Vermonter
by birth, though his summer residence has
been at Windsor for many years. He is a
native of Boston. His father, Rev. DIR.
jeremiah Eyarts, however, was born in the
little town of Sunderland, In Bennington
county.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24

years spent in Milwaukee and Wisconsin
he located at Muscatine in 1874 He was
engaged for many years In mercantile oper-
atoms and afterwards as banker. Mr.
Green was state senator in 1861. He served
as quartermaster In the department of
Missouri, which position he held for two
years. The last years of his life we're spent
as stock breeder being the owner Of a
large and valuable stud of horses among
which was the celebrated horse Old
Bashaw. His estate was valued at $25 900.
His funeral was largely attended by the old
settlers association and citizens generally Of
the citv
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24

Consisting in part OF
ELEGANT GIFT BOOKS,
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
STANDARD BOOKS,
BIBLES,
JUVENILE BOOKS,
in all styles and prices,
hooks IN SETS,
TOY BOOKS,
BOOKS or POETRY and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOK
In endless variety.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24

To not madly risk Consumption
when few drops Of "Hdle's Honey Of Hore-
hound and Tar" will inevitably cure coughs,
colds, catarrh, influenza, and every other all
ment aiding TO that awful malady. Sold by
all druggists. feb2Sd&wlm.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in / minute.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24
A RARE
Business Chance

The business and stock OF goods Of the late
II. r. Dyer is hereby offered for sale on the
most favorable terms, and any one with mod
erately small capital can step right into good
business which was established In 1859, and has
been successfully carried on for eighteen years
since. A good line OF customers throughout
the town, county, and in fact. all western YER
mont, as there is no other house carrying the
same line OF goods. The presidential question
is about TO be settled satisfactorily, and 1t Is
the opinion OF the best judges in all sections of
the country that as soon as spring opens there
will be great AMI general revival OF business,
ana here is offered an extraordinary opportu-
nifty for one TO take advantage OF "the tide"
possession given Immediately and no rent I'M
I'll April lst. Until further notice there Will be
practical workmen in attendance to do any job
work, and all ord,rs for goods will be promptly
attended to. JAS. II. DYER,
Rutland, Feb, list. Administrator.
f1d&w2m
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-02-24

Games, Carved Brackets. Wall Poe
kets, slipper Cases, Glove and Hand
kerchf Boxes, Writing Desks, Work
Boxes, Jewel Cases, Russia Leather
Pocket Books, Diaries, Cigar Cases,
Library Inkstands, Pen Wipers,
Thermometers, Bronzed Vases,
Glass Vases. etc.. etc.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-15
poe(le.
Sas 9ieb unb bic S5rGHt.

@lS @Ott bic critcu MruIhcnbcr;cu
Sir Nicles 0tbcu idlIa9en licb,
llno jcNrn Slang bon 4uit II. SdmcBrn
gIni ibrrS $ocr,cns 8oum ueripicB.
SO lc0te ieintr @cisbtit.Some
Die 3hrincn in ncs NuseS Sdrcin:
Sir llebcrilnb non Shmcr; II. Wonnc
Sprub or. lit bicieS @crs su flciu."
S'rum, DAP nu SricNcn cs nidt febIc,
8ieb NIT Der Sbrdnc trOpfenlueiS
SeS Micniden Sdlmcr; ais icincr Secle,
;, Wic nit Dem Spnncnitrnbl has Sis"
9'rouf iauNtc CT nit luit'9eu Sdwin9en
Scr %09cl mnnt're S0ngcrihanr.
8u iucfcn 9icb' uno 2uit gum Siugtn
@o llebrrilub un SrcHNcn iuar.
SIS nabm Der Mcnid) tic Nonfcnb 8eint.
Sic 5brdne iilr NeS 9cbrnS ShmcrS
NnS Sico ais cincn Nuell Der Srchht,
Bum Sc0cn fiir icil 9fmldcnbcrS
Sft iiebt man lie bic Gollcn t0ulbsu:
SIS ludbIt eas Nieo Der bcrbe Sdmers
Nuf icinen SiIdnAcn fortsnlauIhen
Mit Cuff unb Molfcn bimmclp0rtS.
llu0 luenn in Sicicr BcIt 6cluhbIc
llno Scli9fcit Den 8uIcn idipeIlt,
8cnn bobc Sillle Der 0eiilblc
Scr 3ungc MiOdt 9cf0n9cn b6lt.
Sann iiicbIt iih aus bcm NuSc Icifc
Scr Sbr6nc bcller SiIbcrI@ciu,
lluo trlOt nadj ddltcr 2icocrluciic
Sic SrclIbe in bic 8cIt bincin.
S'rum iciO mir bciIio. @brducn, VicNsr,
Sn WcItcnlult, in GiniNmtcit
IS 1dllicbt i'm ic9ncuo immcr pieNrr
Gus @crS Dem ARcnihrn uno Der 3cit.
grm biit on, Dem in ltiner Veere
Se$ Scr;enS mic picS Slid erblilbt
Scr ME I'M Mu9c cine 36brc
lluo auf Der 3un9c mic Gin Web.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-15


Sricf lpnr al lcine @inttcr 9rrihttt.
bonn S0bnc iiuOcn MN eiumoI Der
@futtcr 9c9cnilbcr Ieihtcr cinen &C.
miltbIidcn Son, ais penn cS gilt, Ncm
&utcr ihrcibcu
,,Su brilliant, lulc cS iih Der Satcr
por9eltelIt, iisbt cS nun ireiIid bier nidt
aus, buS @ut 1T siemlid) bernntcr Oc.
fOmmcn, unO Der alto $err peritcbt
nidts bon ser 2anbiuirthidaft nno
miro babu bon allen Seiten bctro8sn
unb iibsrs Sbr 9sbancn. Om alIermsi.
iten, iiirdtc id, bon einem. bon ocm
er'sum lueni0iteu crluurten bilrfte. @bcr
lerncn fam id bod 0ewib aIIsrlci bier,
Dor alIcm, wic mans niht Onfan8cn
fol-, unO luaS bic gtnturfrdi itc untclan9t
10 1T ia nIIcS oiinitio. bcrrlidcr ScOcn,
lucnn CT nur ribti8 scbunobabt piIrot,
bic ib6nlten 8eiben, 8ailcr NIB 8aIo
bic SIIIe umb SiiIIc; id bofc NIT Der
3cit Ncn NIttn ouf manbe Sortbeilc
uufmcrfiam su MAIDEN. bic CT ans benz
allen sicbea fam, uno ibm in cini9em
einc StGbe su isin, luus mid bcrSlid
freuen iolltc, CT lit cin prddtieer aItcr
SdIn9 umN crinncrt mid in iciuem
&sicn picl oil &atcr.
uWfib bebunocIt or bulb mic cincn
Sobu, boIb luie cinsn oltsn &ameraocn,
unb b0d)It fumiid lit cs, bnb, lucnil er
in giier serdtb Obcr ScritrcHt 1T, CT mid
auf glu9enblifc nnrcbct, aIS iei i6 in
@irfIidfeit lcin iriib,rrStuoisnfreuno.
,,Gcinc 6ruu luiirbc Sir iebr 9efaIIen;
lie 1T ia felt Subrcn OrIdbmt uno fam
Mir isItsn ibr 3immcr usrIaiicn. Sci.
itis itsdt lie ibrcm @lam ilbcr uno iibcr
in bic Suide. pas iie aber nic mcrtsn
Idbt iOnSern ibren Giuiub gang itiU,
fait iduei9enb ausiibt.
,,llnb MN icbe id Sciu crituuntes
9ciidt Muttcr, iusm On bOrit. bab lie
ui6t, luic luir bo6tcn, finbcrIoS iine.
IOnbern Slusi, iase siuei iiebSebniabrise
$0d)tsr bubcu, 8uiIlin9sidlucitern, 81.
ia unO Cora. 9ic ,.SuiOerOisn" ncnuc
id iis, benn etluus SeiScnbercs. Stcicn.
tnospcnurtiecrcS fuun man iid nidt
porTtcIIen. Ell nbrr unbcIor9t, Mut.
ter, ib mill mid luobI Uurirbcu, oub i'd
nidt ,,9eltodcu" luerbc Gritcns iiuo
$rr mb Srnn UOn Suioerobe uicl 81
cbrcubuit unO eNcl 9ciiilnt, INT ir9cno
ipeIdc Slbiid,ten in BeSn8 nuf ibre
GOdter 81 bcsen, bic Iic ilbriscnS nod
aan5 iuic 8inocr bebnnoeln uno bic cud
in bieIsr IdnoIiden &b9sidiebenbeit fir
ibr Glitter merflpIrbi9 finOlid unb I'LL.
befauscn scblisbcn iinb. NIB Saun Scbt
es bod unm0sIid, iid III 3fpei auf eii,.
nal su pcrIiebcnl llnb i'd FAINT mfrs
uidt redt ecmiltbIib ocufcn. cine Grdu
su babn. bel Der muu beitdnbio @sfubr
lduft, iic nit cinsr unocrn Su Ucrlvedl.
ieIH. ,9lein, nein, baS pSrcdrn" lpill
i'd unNern ..luiIosn anuben" iitcrIuien
nnb unterfdreitc mid bel Oieicm, benz
Idnaiten 8riefc, Den i'd in ncinenl &c.
ben seldrisben. nls
9ein ocbOriamiter Sobn
SnruIo."
Ill.
,,@ar 70 Jung HnA mSrSsHI4En."
GE.aEs.k. A..
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-15
Ert
geaaIpiuaniIas staatsisitnRs'
h,rausatasbtn uou

GEORGE RIPPER, Box ls'
u. .sM s ~, ,sStsSr iuuubGib ess 9aer's' uH'
Ss.SO aa9 BnNas Sts 3iersansS' ...
ss.E sia,.lu, Grsmplartn, s Sents per siiif'
adm. Sub(aiptsnsn psresn thI s,,S S'aa,Ss, asg,,
5ii,mans W oas 8lait attsTtlsn' Do au' "a"'
i6ubs bsiablt ene. , -, 49,,
rsg- In, bic Gorsfs siusr 3stlans ~ stt.
sassIu. mna man Die alis iprspl dis apW
Aisntut WettIIt mttibs'ltH.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-15
The largest Circulation.

The Circulation of the "pENSsYLvANi- y.
or" "s "Sr, aTs.zrrruSe" in Dauphin County
larger than that of any other paper @
published in Harrisburg, English as er,;s wen a.
Herman. Its therefore the hest adver''S-
in- mediInm in this part of the State
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-15

Gr @ui tsn IS srIunsl bat In SSts. Ter wunSsbusu
SuTsn bic tS felt hen Isbtsn finiss Sabrsn tspire III
Ptursasnee @arauls bab es aud srusr Ssuliate ttelm
pirf 70 sadIt& ire ir3e uur sspAnI&t ptresu ionusu
Saf In setm GtsIe hes edntts nb bsrpcuassnts psr,
irnsH hur sInsn 9struuG psu stsn 70 ssiibr&tn, as
teifktnesn eunstnirauibtin rlsesr berseat ,uorssn
9as wsISe IS ssbrauGt bdtn an,risunsn feline srub,
@epaai&hit ia iinabsrtrsiHiStei; iuo snmal feline
8ultn GIseni8atn bsIauu. Fnb JSser fetn Wtnn tass
isfts ais @silmiiid dnJurtnesn, um bic asibsu unD
S4mep,n 81 Iuberu, tte eunssnlranItsIIsu nit Fa
brinsm. 0as atri q su.9 I'm tie ptIaaiTs pats
ousentIIdi&s e,rbsrunS nnb beplrtt rafSe Rurtu tr
wri$sesnsn miIbsrsa aeblepiRSrunasu Icpubl ats tr
i@ptr'n iltisrtlisubsn euHstalranibslisu.
als elm e&usmIiitt fur ainbH s,seu bic 70 i&t6i@.u
arantbsti'n etnsn her 9uls unb bic Rrut tn Sartsu
aer aasssssi Tns, II IS ani&aetar. bsan psan r,9L
t'iiis uHs,panst w,rt,n subs mGHsu Ter GsiuHbfsIt
pitetrssasbsn.
DisisS 5tlmiitd euplrbi R4 ntue grtuut. Set ishsm
gtrIaH, rsun bic Rur,u Es 20 bsdutis t.rporerluet
InO su msr,phres um e psrSsiisn su lpsrbsu. Refine
SamiIis irais ebne tisie Rtt9lu Itn, unb tissnssH
Ts&s IS tnmaI ssbraua pOtsn wtrsm Is sis Hl SauIe
battn.
Die ttrpruaseneilsn aerJis hes ednbes perf3rebtu
IS. uns SsiF6s supIsRtsu &C. psit s IsiHs vorasIlSe
Wirluns Ituusn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-15
mehinauuaen ber Nuieisen :


@u,.iasn wrb,n siussvidl ME fOlSi'
s,f&Stts.au,ttatn bstm 5aer' SsH
fir stutn Ibeil hes 9ahIts: ,om
- q DPopatt. 6 @cuntt. IL Wtenah'
jim 3Oa $l00 " ON Sa6'S az SS
3wd aOa 100 i20D 2o.o0 2oo
bud 3Oa 1904 t7-Oo %o.%
etia,u.bum.. ptrtSnIi6t VI, It
atutbum. uub aIasm,trt anatiseh ~
Gents bic 3,iIs fir bic srft G,nIaaun9S nnO
5 Gents Sit 3siIs fir ites uaaoH's' U'a'
Fiduua.
pat,utirtt Mtbt in. SuisIs. uhS au'
ansere an,tlstu bel esr aauisn, pa'etn, ""
lei petr visritl SpaIit Usrotr nN 'O's' V'
remutt wtrbtu: s,snon
Gint aauu Spil;t iSbrIib......SiSSoo'oo0o az o0
Gtnt balbs SpIIis " ."'.' enUo enUo
Sin, priitel Spilit :. ......' W''oo nnoo
Glut ulfItrl SpaItt .. ..... AVN
Rtrt dts.anttiatn weTotn u" 'V's'
tsrednti:
Srsrutcrs-, Nemiuiaraic's' uus
aIIaais's is's.glu,sasn............;;'".'.S%''o
btttaibs., Sobts'Wnttgsn'
Dauf . .abnaiiuua u.i.p..........oO Sls.
~ aOt Brisfs, MittbtiIuuesn 's' mnu'u
ME iclsi abrslhri rsretn:
]. George Ripper,
20. Box 10
HARRISBURG, PA.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-15
nI. araate QserbrettMna.

Sl. Circulation bsr ,,psnnfulSa gs
6taats.9titune" IN Daappm q, V So,s
n arSer ais bic irssne elmer anesIsn ,,Tn " I Ss;.
rIsSara ssbrudtsn bsutbsn o9eI "a sHsmivn s.ts".rSri
tuna. Ole bisitt btsbale PIC osps S',.ss V.tsi ,in,
WaitissH In bisism Aptlit 9ee S""''' ~
S,ite Rerbrsituna ,u ptrlhdhtn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-15
9as glbonnewentsgclD

S0s Wb0llllelltentsgclD
fir ben cSalr9an9 1877
tsr Stuti&sn illufrirtn
!(efers un6 Oartenbau= Seitung
9erausebtr:
%. %. Coleman, Milpalfee, Wi$t.,
8eitI9riit fiir
@anbmirtbibuft, GieB3ndt, Obfbau,
@lumtn- unb SienensuSt un6 btn
Samilieafrtis,
WclbcS MIR IS GentS per Sabr betra9t,
faua AT untsrSsi6ntisn jsBt btjablt Esrbtu.
Dessleidtn fSnnri ieBt aub neuc &tpnnsnten
onsemslprt ireiben auf bisIe ebt bsuf6samtri-
fanIits 3siti4rift peI9e ttrrits Ycn isbr Wiz
len
0eutldcn 2anbwirtbcu. 0lrtncrn, uiu.,
in Nprb,glmsrifa esIsItn pirS unb iibrrall cine
frtunelide Iufnabme fiubst. prCtenummrrn
tpfrtrn unentasltIi6 an ir9snb cine gertle ptr'
laubt.
abunnrntsuSsISsr uub @elslunssn fir alte
anS neue Nbpnnenisn ptrcen III bider Office
sntgfetn gsncmnien.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-15
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-15
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Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1877-03-15
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