davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
THE PANIC IN BULGARIA.

The effect of war in its worst phases seen
around Truova. London correspondent who there
month says the straugest and most painful matter in
connection with this brutal il that the brun Of it is
really falling the rural population, and chiefly on the
women. The roads literally lined with fugitives, 20
ing they know where, but flying from the Of
friend and foe alike. The Turkish population have
double for dread-reprsals and vengeance from
the Bulgaraus the spear-points Of the Cos
sacks, who, from what is heard Of their do
ings north Of the Balkans, likely TO
be very agreeable guests on the South. The Bulga-
rians are being massacred already that is idle
say their fears imaginary An absolute panic regns
through the land, and every railway station blocked
with bullock bringing in ugitives Every peasant
every shopkeeper who get arms, himself and
were matter of life and death for these poor peo
pie could not repress smile at the antiquated old
weapons they have apparently uncaTthed anu furnished
up. But they not all armed. Tor there
two places where the MOslems Unarmcd and the
Bulgarians all armed. This is the Jambol
while at Karabunar and others the MOslens alone are
armed. Taking ths into consideration, and adding
other ingredient for mlstrst in the shape of hundreds of
Greeks and Jews, scattered through the villages and
Tor this terror and alarm seem sufficiently plain.
II is also painful 20 the mlgnic mt crops all ready
for carng left rOttiug in the fields for hundreds OF miles
The terror is great that they nave not c heart
and gather them in, besides which every kind Of cart
bullock wagon lsaWay with tugltiVcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
TELEGKAPH NOTES


MONTREAL, Aug. 1G. Sheriff Leblanc OF this city
died to-day.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16-Patrick Marley, no.
said 10 fugitive from justice from Chicago Jefferson ty
Mo-. and Richmond Va
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 16.-Thc steam yacht Poly
College here launched this afternoon at Coopers
Point, opposite this city.
CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. 16.-The Swanton and
Atlantic and Georges Creek coal mining resumed
WORK to-day 80 About half the region Is
ing a the demanded by the miners.
PoRT STANLEY, Ont, Aug 16.-As the steamer
Flora from Cleveland last night David smith OF
Petersye who asleep deck suddenly rose went "
the eide of the vessel fell overheard snd drowned
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. l6-A platform in front Of
liza colore instantly killed John w. Reilly had both his
legs John Daley Richard ERODE and i've
injured
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 16.-The rumor that hotel
inadequate for those will attend
Conclave Knights Templar here August % Il entirely
without foundation. The hotel committee prepared
furnish comfortable quarters to ALL
OTTAWA, Canada. Aug. 16.-The freight business
large number barges and steamers laid up. Only few
boats are loading raft loaded with square lumber.
passed Chaudiere Slide today probably the last of the
UTICA, N. Y. Aug. 18.-To-day four heats were
trotted ia the $50 class, with starters Jennie Hoton
the race IN 222a; 2:2l; 222 In the 225 olasA three
heats troted, when heavy storm compelled POST
ponement Gomez tho first ard second and NAY Bird
the third healA Time 220'L 22l. 22L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
WASHINGTON.
AN ACCUSED ARCHITECT.

REVIVED BY A DISAPPOINTED CONTRACTOR.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The charges pre-
scented against Architect Clark OF the Capitol are three
fold First IL is stated that he received double salary
Government officer in that while Architect of the Cap
itol he received salary from the managers OF the Sol
dlers Home in this city for the erection of the building
Second it is charged that he has devoted Government
carriage his personal Third, he is accused with
having diverted the fund appropriated for the improve
ment the Capitol grounds disbursng the 100000 in
illegal payments to Frederick Law Olmstead of New
York, and others These charges said To proceed
from disappointed contractor who brought in bill for
extras, which amounted TO nearly the entire contract
price some Of the items of which Architect Clark disa
lowed.
Secretary SchUrz TO whom the Architect OF the Capitol
reports has forwarded the charges to Mr. Clark 1t is
understood that ClarBs will be in substance this
that he has not drawn two salaries as Government
officer and that any compensation he may have received
another than the Government was for work
done outside of Office hours and not violation OF the
statutes second that Congress placed to the charge
OF the Ar Infect OF the Capitol the construction OF other
buildings in the District of Columbia; that the onehorse
wagon used By him is essential 10 public business that
this one-horse carryan which is called by the person
making the charges Landaule has been allowed 10
hearchiect since the beginning OF the construction OF
the wings of the Capitol in 1879 thrd, that the dis
bursement the fund for the Improvement OF the Cap
itO placed by Congress nj the discretion or the
nrrnitect of the Capio with the instruction that only
Mr. Olmstead should be employed.
Ii iuteststing fact that the very charges made
against Mr.. Clerk, now We're made IN substance before
Committee although OF different politics from the arch
tect entirely eXoncrated HIM from the charges, aud to
prove their conf enco III him gave him additional duties
IN connection with the ventilation Of the house wing by
"A SpeClal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
TIE INDIAN WAR.
MOVEMENTS OF HOWARD AND GIBBC

MOVEMENTS OF HOWARD AND GIBBON.
HELENA, Mont, Aug. 1G.-Ncws received
from Bannock says that scouting party has just re-
turned bringing with them the bodies OF Montague
James Smith, Flynn and Farnsvorh and that there are
more expected to come The Indians were thirtJ-fve
miles south of Bannock yesterday morning Ihey mad
taken all the the upper horse prairie and were
moving slowly Gen Gbbon arrived at Deer Lodge yes
terday at 10 O'Clock accompanied by Lieut. Jacobs
lie was met at the hotel by all the citizens who did not
20 to the front and also number of ladies' who desired
10 give the hero OF Big Hole Pass hearty reception
The General is feeling well, but little stiff from his
wound. Gen. Howard's command arrived at Bannock
ON the night the 1ith. and was to leave FOR Horse
Prairie the next morning. All the Cinnamon Of Horse
Prairie are missing. and supposed to have been
killed The guard OF the Indians was SIN On Horse
prtir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
PROB1BLE MURDER ~ HARLEM
THE FACTS WITHHELD UNTIL DEATH WAS MPEND-
ING.

THE FACTS WITHHELD UNTIL DEATH WAS IMPEND-
ING.
Frederick w. GOOdersOn was arrested last
night by Detectives Clark and Smith Of the Twelfth
Precinct at his residence No 421 EdstOnehundred and
twenty third charged with shooting Edward Brennan
OF No 5I7 in the
abdomen. On August 7. some citizens brought Brennan
10 the Twelfth Precinct Police Station having found bin
suffering from pistol shot wound in stable In one
He said at tie time that he
accidentally shot himself apparently believing that he
was only slightly injured, and was removed TO the
Ninety-ninth-street Hospital There he continued to
grow worse and yesterday the brother o. the injured
man went to the stauon-house in One-huniredand-
twenysxth-st and stated that Frederick W. GOOdelson
had shot the injured man.
Detectives Clark and Smith then went 10 the Ninety
ninth-strect Hospital, where they cOuYerscd with Bfci-
nan who. being told that he would PROBABLY die, DE-
clared that ABOUT two years previous To tie shooting lie
had quarrel with GOOdcrOn, and that on the night In
question they met in the stable mentioned. when Good
erson, after few words pointed revolver az Brennan
ana fred At the request OF mutual friends he hld kept
the matter quiet until he believed his life 20 be in danger
ondersou thecupOn arrested by the detectives and
taken the Harlem Police Court where hc was held TO
await result OF Brcuuans Injuries Brennan, II Is
SAID, cannot possibly recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
TIE STEAMER DENMARK LIBELLED.
WAsnINGTnN ThnrsdnN Aug JIG. Isl

The agents of the steamship Denmark
were again at the Treasury Department to-day
urging that the company be allowed TO give
the necessary bonds SO that their vessel
might sail Immediately. Acting Secretary McCOr
mi k stated that if Dstrict-AttOmey WOodf0rd had filed
the libel he could not interfere During the conference
a dispatch received which sc tied the matter, ana
the agents left the first for NewYork to mahc
bond before the proper court for the release of the
sell The following is the Dispatch
NEW YORK, Aug. 16, 1877.
TO the Hon r. c. MCCORMICK Acting Secretary Treasury
Washington, u. c.
adhere to my opinion reported yesterday that this
silk smuggling be most effectively broken mp by
forcing law against the vessels The steamship lines
can, If they will, this smuggling by their employees
They surely viii when they find they must. / have ac-
c0rdingy hlcd the libel against the Denmark.
lsgned STEWART l.. WooDFORD
niAf A ffl,rln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
AMERICAN GRAIN ABROAD.
AN ENCOURAGING LETTER FROM THE MINISTER TO
oREECE-BRlGHT PROSPECTS FOR THIS YEAR.

CREECE-BRlGHI PROSPECTS FOX THIS YEAR.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO The IRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The United States
Minister Greece writes to the State Department that
in his opinion the United States may, in the future
substantially control the grain market Of Europe. He
says tina; under circumstances the most favorable
for Russia the United States had the advantage
of that great ccreal-producing country. Our ma
chiuery, railroad system, elevators and simple GUS
toms regulations combined have enabled 10 place
grain ship GARD at fifteen cent less cost than
could be done the ports OF Russia The gigantic
in which that nation is now engaged cannot certainly
lessen these advantages With such outlook is
too much to assert that with reasonable efforts
part we control the Eng ish, French and Italian
markets. Anticipating the future course Of this trade
British capitalists building six Of the largest
vessels for the transportation OF breadsuGs
from our shores o. English We should not
only strain every nerye the dispatch says TO meet the
increased demands Of Europe for breadstuh5 but we
should also supply ships 10 carry the same"
It's an interesting in this connection that. while
The outbreak of the IN the East did cause consider
able advance in the price OF grain ana attract TO the
English market larger shipments than before the exports
from thc United States 10 London aud Liverpool fell or
the entire supply obtained from the Black
region But the amount that DO sent forward from
thar Of Europe in the future, especially if the
continues, must be limited, and then the demand
greater than usual, In this connection The
brought here from all parts Of The West and North
Vcs. by gentlemen VINO have arrived here within the
better in Iowa, Kaus -, Nebraska Minnesota and other
States Ia which grain Is chiefly raised. \ gentleman
from Kansas now in Nasnngtou says tat me IohScph
unucd depression IN The East mas on tle WHOLE Deeh
beneficial 10 his state. 1t has stimulated Immigration
which, with the abundant crops aud good prices will
mike the present year one Of the most prosperous IN the
history Of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
COUNTERFEIT GOLD COIN.

Several counterfeit coins have recently been
presented the Treasury Department by bankers and
Others who have sent them in for examination coun-
terfe eagle was found among the coins recently handed
over the counter of the cash for recognition a. to
its Tde character and sent 10 the assay at the Mint
for report The Assayer reported that - 20 the
value of the eagle. 1t not made from a genuine
lac smile die, and was not filled piece. 1t a good
imitation OF the genuine, but thick. 1t is imprO
bable that there quite number of these coins made
from forged die The weight Of the coin right but
the hneness instead Of being only Gf7 Another
counterfeit eagle made OF type metal washed with gold
received to-day. The washing l. very thin, and the
thickness and ghtness OF the coin would oil itself show
that il was not genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
LORD DUFFERIN IN MANITOBA.

WINNIPEG, Aug 16.-The Governor-General
and party visited the penitenary yesterday His Ex
eeency received address from the citizens Of Rock
wood Lord and Lady Duerin, Lady Helen Backwood and
Mrs LttletOn rode in Red River cart drawn by thirty
oxen route under arches built Of sheaves Of
wheat Tomorrow the Vce-Regal party visit Selkirk
An the afternoon they will visit the Indians at st. Pete
Nho are assembling from all parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
AN INDIAN FORAY IN TEXAS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The Department of
State in receipt through the War Department, OF
copy OF statement OF ranchenan named John NJ
Leary detailing account OF an attack made upon HIM
near Camp Wood, Edwards County, Tex, by body OF
Indians led by Mexican. On the 2lst OF June Lcaiy
was Overtaken by fifteen Indians while on the road. He
had haud-o-hand fight with them, but escaped iuto C
BUSH \ by the name OF JOhusoD coming mp me
Indians fred on him, but he rode of 10 give an alarm IN
the camp OF the Texan rangers twO-and-ahaf miles
away. The Indians then fled precipitaely westward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
THE RUSSO-TURKISH WAR
GENERAL LEVY ORDERED IN TURKEY

A GENERAL LEVY ORDERED IN TURKEY.
..-,-Trx,rcpo THREATENED WITH ANOTHER TURK
IsH INVASION.
Roth the Russians and Turks are stu devo''ns
,heir energies to raising troops, and sending them 10
tbe seat of war; The Porte has issued genera can
70 arms. those exempted hitherto being ordered 10
enroll themselves. Gen. Ghourko has gone 70 OF
petersburg to take command of the GUARDS gong
20 tbe field. Active hostilites continue suspended
both in Bulgaria and Armenia The siege Oh must
oNuL is said 70 have been abandoned by the Rus
slams The investment of Ncscs is also reported 10
have been given up, Prince Nicholas of Montenegro T
hav;nr withdrawn his troops to resist another Turk
ish invasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
THE WAR IN BULGARIA.

GEN. GHOURKo TO COMMAND THE GUARDs-Ihh
SIEGE OF BUsTCHUK ABANDONED
LONDON Aug. &c, 1877.
A+elecram from Paredin says Gen. GhOurko has
rono 70 e Petersburg to resume command of the
Guards who are going to the field.
The siege of Rustchuk is virtually raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne US.
THE BRITISH RIFLEMEN COMING.

LONDON, Thursday, Aug. l6, 1877.
The fine Inman steamer City of Richmond,
left Liverpool G15 o'clock this afternoon with the
British rifle team, which Is 10 compete in the Interna
tOual match at CreedmOor, consisting of Sir Henry Hal
ford, Col Peel. Col FentOn, Major waller Capt Boulby
Lieut.. FentOn and Nessrs. Armiage, Evans, Ferguson
Fraser, Glider, Greenhl, Humphreys Miner Piggott
hgby and Thompson There was no demonstration on
their departure beyond cordial farewells
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
TIE MEXICAN BORDER.

NEw-ORLEANs, Aug. 16.-A special dispatch
70 The Gairesoa Necs reports fight in Mexico recently
between the Kiokapoos and Lipan Indians, in which
seventeen Lpans were killed Mexican troops con-
eeuuating at Camargo, opposite Ringgod barracks.
special dispatch from Fort Clark says that Mexican
tie thieves drove $50 head VI cattle across the Rio
Grande on the l1th instant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
no FUNDS TO PAY THE GEORGIA CONVENTION.
ArLANrA Ga. Aug. 16.-The Attorney Gen.

era has decided that the Treasurer not authorized
To pay the Constitutional Convention any amount above
the ~ 900 appropriated by the Legislature Tor the pur
pos OF defrayng expenses ncdrrcd. This amount
expended several days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
CALL TO ARMS IN TURKEY

COSsrANrINoPLE. Thursday. Aug. 10, 1877
An Imperial decree calls to arms all hitherto ex-
empted. Those who have already served nut not
yet attained their forteth year, Will be divided INTO
national guards who NAV ultimately be sent to the
coat Of war and national guards for protection and
internal security.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
srpr1A CMLING For MONEY.

BELGRADE, Thursday Aux TO $50
The fnancela law orders the Servian loan Of 1876 to
he fully Maid IN. The full amount is S2,500,oO0.
Only S55O4f3 have been paid. The dates Octo-
Der 81 and January have beenfxed for compulsory
calling in the remainder Tn frontier districts which
have suffered on account of the war are exempted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
THE FIRST CAIssoN OF poUGnKEEPsTE BRIDGE.

PoCGHKEEPsIE, Ang. 16.-Ihe first caisson
OF the Poughkeepse bridge is resting upon firm
foundation 10 feet below hgh-waermark and the
crete to support the masonry il being rapidly placed
within il. large force Of Is at work. Granite
abutmcnts on two cas.ons will be built twenty feet
above higi-water mark before lee appears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17

have occurred in the silk trade, including one Tor
81 100000.
HAVANA, Aug. 16.-The reported contlagra-
ton at consisted Of the burning OF motel
called the Rviere aud the French Transatlantic steam
shin Office Tie French company lost all their docu-
mentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
GREEKS RETURNING HOME.

ALEXANDRIA. Thursday, Aug. 16 1877.
The Greek volunteer movement is increasing. a
further detachment Of 100 started yesterday for
Greece. The authorities have detained sixty volun-
tecrs intending to leave, the ground of their being
subjects of the Porte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17
THE ARMENIAN CAMPAIGN.
PIE RUSSIANS STILL HALTED-oLTI NOT IhREAl-

fTlE RUSSIANS Slid HA"II10
FNED
LONDON Thursday, Aug 16 1877
An Frzerum dispatch to The Times says the reports
,bot the Russians arc advancing from Ardahan on
Olti are unfounded There are only six battahons'
two batteries and one regiment of cavalry at Arua-
han. Four battaions detached from that direction
are now encamped at Zaim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-17

FOREIGN NOTES.
LONDON, Aug. 1e.-Ihe Nnanctey says, ac-
sding TO private adviess from LgonA several failures
, 1877-08-28
VEGETINE.

geeetine rottet 9riinotiH jeberlei franfbaften
suit nus UNI tnaHt ben gan. en- Sr9anismus npieosr
9eluno.
5ctaenoer Brief bon &cs. O. 80. WansHelo, friiber
paiior Der metbpoiitiih blih6fliden 2trbe in bpoe
4iort unb lebt in eo,pea ~aniaiiia, mug jspen qeisr pon'
ben ipunoerparen 6eilipirfuneen oes 8s9etime aa
zines Ytitiels CUR 9ruuolihcn Blutreini9une iiber'
aeu9tn.
5pbe Warf, Maf, Is. 6ebr. 1876.
brrrn g. U. Steoens.
QBe .tber 6err! : Gor ettua sebn Sabren trdrtelte Id
IN tFol8t BON Ggspeplie ; fat elm Sobr 1pdter betam
ID tqp Joit 8 5teber IN lhlimnher Nrt; es isbte I'D, bel
m:r i'm gtiiden fet unb nabm Die 6orm zines 9roBen,
tiefen Abieeles an, ipelher %fiinr3ebn Wsonate binour&
anipubs. gu puroe 3p imal BON benz 9eihidtsnen
ebirur zen I'M Staate pperlrt. erlangte aber ftine
onuernOe bsilunq Sd lit %3ipeilen 9rpBs Shmerjen
lno mar ourt eiinT rciblib II IusfluB s~etdnbi9 &C.
d .odt. alp sln9em perl@'eOsne Dale &nodsH'
lpibne ah.
so alma es etfpa leben Sabre bic Mai 1874. 9a
emp abl mir ein Greuno, in Shire Oi!iee gu 9e9eu uno
mil Sbnen lbtr Die %aSirtuns oes Yeeetint ~ ipre-
zen. sd that's unp telidtiate. 9ant Sbrer Cite, bic
0an3e 6aDrlt, nobel i'd Die NtItdnot9 ellie &C. wabr.
mann. aus beneh 3brs Hieb gin terettet wirb..
Wus BEN, mas i'd TAB uno bbrte, 9emunn i'd etpaS
Sertrauen 3u Te9etlne.
3h brganl boio oorauf. es einjunebmen. fublte mid
jeoob non i,en aDiriunaen itlinlner; absr i'd ae.
rr biniitt gut that. Nber oi seipunidien Weiultate
tabm in libt eper iuahr. ais bis ID rs etIpas liter rim
5abr itet 9 gebraudt hate. Do MAR oas 2eioen i'm
J.iiten 9e1eilt, uno lett neun @tonatsn bin i1 pouis
9tlunh.
On iener ;3eit babe i'd um fiiniunoipansia Wfuno an
6let,h 3u Nnommen, bin lbWerer ais ie uno mar ME
arbe %tsidbi9er. ais iebt.
On ben Id en- WoGen betam, i'd, cine fau5teroBe Zero.
pbulole ShlueIuna an elmer anoern IS periteae.
Sh sebraubte 0e9ettne e., tpie H&'s 9eport. uno In
einem Wlouut mar bas usbfl pei Ihpunbfu. Sd brute.
baB ih bon MI, mem bauptleioen itneuer aebeilt wors
c,n mare, wenn i'd arDB. re 1aben Weaetins eih3e.
npu men batte. io.alb ip MID an j.ine Wirfunasn as'
lDohnt battle.
M6pen Sore an eeropbe!n ooer Nicr ntrautbsit Ii.
enoen 8onner uerItebtn. oaB IS ,3eit our beilula hros
uiuer &yantteiten ptbarf. mno penn lie 9eouloI9 o e.
oettue 9e9raudeh. Diro es Ne. nWiuer 4nji1t mad,
gellen. Mtit 8antibulotsteit, pa bait Der SQri9e
v. 0B. MansfieIo.
paitor Der Metboointit.Gp . op. Rir@s.
Serettet bpu
s. &. Stcpeus, Bolton. Ma1.
vegetine lit bel allen Apotbefern
81 babeu.
, 1877-08-28

uno ieit Saidentud beruprsiebenb, begab
er iid In oas Neben5immer.
Suan ltanb nod INNER pa tpte elm Sell
fen. 8eoer er nod iein Gefansener bate
ii6 gerilbrt. &einen 8lid panote ct ppn
benz podennarbisen peripitterten Seerdu=
berseiiht, aus welbem ibm bic tleinen
idwarsen 9lusen nit Dem 9lusorud elmer
in 8etten geidmieoeten Bette entse9en=
funfelten.
@ir mii1en ibn binben uno einen 8nes
bel sniiden ieine Sabine i6ieben, bemerfte
Suan, beiien Idtuns Dor Der liner
ihrpdenbeit unb benz unpermiiitlihen
frpben %gebensmutb oes iunsen Seemanns
feline Grensen fdnnte.
6ortietung folgt.)
, 1877-08-28
300 Yianos uu0 Oraeln,

neu unb aus 3,peiter Sauc. Don Jaoritanten ers
tier Hiatie, iperoen ju lueorl9eren brellen Tnr@alp ooer
MblHlaYss 50 %Dlunsen, ODER tur Wtletbe III Staot umo
Gano. Dapreno bleler Darteu ,3eiten uno Der 5elerta9e
pprace a,arers u. 2pn, Ash S~rpacwap,
%psrtautt, ais Onlelpen lie juprr II: stelp ynrt o~terlr'
Wurpen. A8enteh perlan9t UNI @ater'S neue Scale
Ntanps unp Gpneert,or9eln an persaufen. 5uu.
ltrtrte @atalo9e per 4,Dlt %perlamot. CUTE SeolnsunSen
tur ben banoe!. Yin groBer DlscontO tur Hebrer,
Ueiltllte, &lrOen, HOSen. Stu,en &C. 49825nos
, 1877-08-28
Stripes Muerbieteu
goruep's w0d)entlidDer prefe,
0as beliebte Tami1ien. Sournal oeS 2anoes.
Gs 3 bit
Gmb,
pies Ut lefen.
fir
$500

Nm. iDenn m69Iit, ieber 6ausbaItuna in TenniDI'
parien lno Deu benabbarteu Stont II zinc hummer
unierer ansse5eidneten 3eituna ~ qebei uph oersu
Girfulatlon i'll allen : betlen Der Union beoeutelo 3u
pcrgroBern, baben mir ben Nntauf Der 9an5en Mus.
9abe iipeier Gle anter. l%eltener rno perthpoiIer Builder
eintn Is oltraft abaeidloien uno haben nit 3teb. s.
Senrb Smbfbe BON Ibilaoepbia, Dem Werfailer
Children'', Elm llebereintomnem se%troffen, pas
uns III ben Stano iebt, allen 5reinben gutter 9ectiire
bic f%oleenoeft unueralsidliben Yortbeile an5ubieten,
UNI loaleid far unler lab 9 r%sbiairtes uno unldasba-
rntpr5d,reihs,.
, 1877-08-28
Slider unb Snperld0ig.

BERN b. VI. Steoens.
in 1872 empfabl man mir 8eaetine unb ben
ueberreounaen etnes Sreunoes nabaebeno, nabm i'd
10 ein. Damals lit i'd in 6plae upn lleberanitren.
euna uno nnreaelmaBiser sebenspeile on aGaemeiner
sSahlpade uno Nsroeneriblatfunl. Seine munOerbar
dttenoen nno beiltnoen III enibaften ibienelt meinen
selhipdbtet Oraanismus oon Der erlten 9oIts OIL du
%beriibren, bel iei EN- itt n Gebrauh aenas i'd raid
uno purpe %aeiunoer uno iuohler als ie. Settbeln babe
tt teinsn Inlanb 9tnomrnen, 8esetine u~nbeoinlt
ais elm literss. 5uoerldii9es uno mdhtlaes Wittel CUR
Wisosrberiteaunl Der Beiunobeit nno 2ebetrsfraft su
sinpfeblen. SD brau6e feline anoere Weoi5in, ais
We9ettne, ufo CLAUDE mein 2ebelana feline b. i}ers
Rnoen a. fbnnen.
Wabrbaft Der Sbrige, 90. 3. Glarf,
100 Wfonteres Str, allegheny, Da.