davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-04

The loss by the strikes is far larger than
at first reported. The earliest cacula-
tions were only glimmering OF the real
ity. A gentleman connected with lead
ing bank in New York city and member
of the Clearing House has made an estl-
mate of the losses occasioned by the
strike, which is perhaps as nearly accu-
rat e as any that can be obtained. These
10 sses are estimated on the latest returns
of the different roads, and include perish
able articles destroyed and contracts an
nulled, destruction of oil and other valu-
BILE freight, cattle and other live stock
killed for which the taxpayers will not oe
responsible.
The losses, as given in the New York
correspondence OF the Boston Traveller,
are as follows Baltimore & Ohio, 49,
$50. 900; Pennsylvania Central, $4,000
900; Chicago & Fort WAYNE, 81 ,200,000'
N. Y. Central, 81, 900 900; Erie. $1,000
900; Lake Shore, 81 100000; Michigan
Central, 81 800, 900; Canada southern,
$3.50, 900; Delaware, Lackawana & Wes-
tern, $4,000. 900; Delaware X Hudson
OIL 100000; Jersey Central 100000 !;
Rock Island, $1,000 900. But going be-
yond these items and looking at the loss
caused by the suspension of traffic VT
find the figures swelled enormously. The
loss to business men throughout the dis.
turbed States is put at $4,000, 900. The
destruction of rolling stock aud othel
property which must be paid Tor by the
Taxpayers, is estimated, all told, at 500,
100000. The entire estimated loss from
all sources is placed at no less than $60,-
DOC. 900. And enormous as this sum seems
it has been reached by several highly
competent authorities Thus then this
immense amount of value has been de-
stroyed by the strikers, and there is 50
much less left in the hands of those who
directly and indirectly give employment
to large numbers of workingmen to pay
them with. 1t is easy enough
now TO see that the strike was a costly ex-
pertinent and "a fearful mistake as a reme-
dy for the grievances OF those who set ii
afoot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-04


the Qnillaya Saponaria, from the bark OF which
the celebrated botanic dentrifce, SOZODONT
derives ITS preservalive and purifying properties
No, only does this sterling srlice beautfy the
teeth aid prevent their decomposition, the rend-
the gums healthy and perfumes the breath.
augl-teod&wlw
Adamson's Botanic Basam does not dry up
cough and leave the cause beh ind, but it loosens
and ceanses the lungs and alays irritation thus
removing the cause OF the complaint. 1t is pleas
ant TO take and works to a charm. Price only IS
cents. Sample free. augl- +&wlw
allow WISH MY SKIN WAS AS WHITE and soft
as yours, said a lad, the other day, to q female
friend. you can easily make it So" said the
lady addressed. elbow = inquired the 6l 81 speak
er. use GLENNs SULPHUR SOAR" Sold by
all druggists. HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE.
Black or Brown, 50 cents juy25.t&wlmo
Temperance Union Convention.
The annual Convention of the woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union of Maine, will be held on
the grounds of the Kennebec Valley Campaigning
Association at
RICHMOND, THURSDAY, AUG. 2sd.
full atten lance of members of local Unions,
and all ladies interested in the work of the State
ion are cordially invited to he present. Import ant
matters of business will be brought before the
Convention.
Mrs. W. @. SARGENT, President.
Miss Mariana Gaines. Cor. Sec. W. c. 7. U, Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-04
GRANITE HALL, augusta,
Thursday, August 9th, 1871, at IA, NJ,

thursday, August gin, I6TI, al II A. MI
fer the purpose OF nominating a candidate for Gov
ernor, to be supported at Ihe September ee5tion,
and to attend to such other business as may
properly come before the convection.
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each city, town and plantation is entitled TO one
delegate and one addition al delegate Tor every sew
enty.Hve votes given for the Republican, candidate
Tor Governor in 1916. \ fraction oil forty yot e
over the number which is entitled TO one delegate,
will be accorded delegate. Substitutes can serN
only for towns of the county in which ttey reside.
The Republican state Committee will he in ses-
sion in the ante room OF the Hall 10 O'Clock The
morning of the Convention.
BY oidur of the Republican State Comm tee.
JAMES g. HLAlNE,
Chai man.
a Svt1tr Secondary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-04
Republican State Convention,

The Republicans of Maine aud all Others who
propose 20 support The candidate Oft Republi an
party 10 tn pending election, are in sied to send
nelexaies 10 q State Convention. TO be held In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-04
FOR SALE
Valuable Real Estate For Sale

Lot OF Land on The corner of State and Green
streets IN Augusta, contaiuing one and oBe fourth
acres, two hundred and thirty feet on 81 ate, and
one hundred and forty on Green It. Terms CAT b.
Juyolti u. &. NO>E, 1877 Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-04
Sor Sale or 70 SET.
FOR SALE.
| viii sell my dwelling honse and two house lots
l. auJoln'ng, at bargain, II applied for soon.
Z. FRED SWAN,
augi.ttf Anpusts No
House to Let.

EARLY in fiost of Granite Hail. a building 81
~ NJ feet, two stories and bias. me MT with land
6ONZS iett 10 the rear Tor use, will be let Tor term
81 " ars. 1t can be tted Tor a grocery store tin
shop, shoe mandatory, paint shop or any similar
purpose. Terms low. Inquire al the Journal Oi.
me- junelltf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1877-08-04
Sixty Millions Loss.

10. SMITH, Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-02
A Thoughtful Husband.

If he had confined himself to legiti
mate quill-driving duties, there would
have been no occasion for him to have
been strutting around with his left
hand in C sling, patch on his nose and
an absurd old gum shoe on one foot.
He was, however, only another victim
of that egotistical opinion of all men,
taht they can do anything better
thana woman. He went home the
other day and found his wife putting
up peaches in the old-fashioned tin cans
that close with sealing wax. She had
an apron on, and two or three little
blotches of sealing wax ornamental the
floor, while the ''black and tam under
the table was licking a piece the size
OF a postage stamp with assiduity.
"See here, Maria.n said he, "you'll
cripple yourself with that hot wax di-
rectly; but as she made no answer, he
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-02

The recent fire in the Patent Office
building at Washington has stirred up
a general examination of the Govern
ment buildings by the officials in charge
of them. Secretaries Sherman'and Nc
Crary, at Cabinet meeting Thurs
day, were authorized to select a COM
mittee of experts to examine them and
report the most practicable method of
relieving them from the danger which
constantly threatens them. 1t appears
that under the roof of the Treasury De-
partment, as at the Patent Office build
ing, there are stored tons of old paper,
which, if once ignited by any means,
would produce a conflagration similar
TO that already experienced. There
is also the same condition of things at
the War and Navy Departments.
About the only public buildings really
secure, it is thought, are the new State
Department and possibly the Capitol.
Meanwhile as a precautionary measure,
Postmaster General Key has organized
the clerks on each floor of his building
into a kind of fire brigade to prevent
any further damage. From all this, it
is evidently high time that the whole
matter of guarding the public depart
ments and officesat Washington against
dre, be promptly attended to.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-02

when doctors disagree" etc, is an
old saw which finds and illustration in
the present attitude of two prominent
southern politicians in regard to the
Presidents policy. Grim old General
Jubal Early, at Lynchburg, Va, de-
clared, in the face of all the parade and
glori6cation going on in honor of the
recent Presidential visit, that Me
Hayes, in his judgment, was deserving
of no special honor for doing what was
inevitable, and that there could be no
permanent peace between the two sec
tions of the country until the principle
of secession was recognized as right.
Per contra, Alexander II. Stephens, of
Georgia. in his call upon the President
at the White House, assured him that
his administration of the Government
in accordance with the constitutional
principles of home-rule, had gained for
him the cordial support of Georgia and
the entire south. But, by way of con-
frming and cementing this southern
pacifcation, Mr.. stephens suggested
that it would be well to appoint Il
southern man to the vacancy OF the
Supreme Court bench, and recommended
Ex-Governor Herschel V. Johnson, of
his own state for the position.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-02
That Stone Corpse.

The .'Muldoon," unearthed in the
vicinity Of Pueblo, if genuine, is the
most wonderful discovery of the age.
II it is actually a petrifed human body
land it certainly carries striking
evidences of its being such,) we have
the connecting link" long sought for
and never before found, which substan-
tiates the Darwin theory and proves
that our remote ancestors and the
monkey were first cousins. If it is a
specimen of ancient ~statuary it is hardly
less remarkable, for it must have been
a counterfeit presentment of beings
that lived at the time it was produced.
We do not believe it to he an article of
modern manufacture. The only
scientist whose opinion is of value Ia
German savant, at present in Colora-
d. is in doubt about it. When it has
been thoroughly tested and analysed by
scientific experts, we shall know pre-
cisely where to place it. This is no
shabby, cheap fraud like the Cardiff
Giant, and it is destined to make a
great stir in the scientific world.
Denver Times.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-02
Short Story.

/. When the Presidential party was
in the White Mountains they struck a
Methodist camp-meeting, and immedi-
ateiy began to discuss the question who
should speak and what he should say.
9. Naturally enough they called in
our ascetic friend, Colonel Geo. w.
Hooker, of Brattieboro. who was with
the party, and whose piety is some
thing appalling.
3. To a question of Secretary Evarts
as to what denomination he was on
nected with, Colonel Hooker replied:
.'Constitutionally / am a Congregations
alist, but l pay my money to the Uni
versalists."
4. "Ah," said Mr.. Evarts, THAT
will never do; you shouldn't pay a pre-
MUM where there are nc losses"
The end. Burlington, Free Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-02
continued oracularly, women never
have any mechanical genius, anyway.
If there is a way of doing anything

wrong they are sure to try IL"
'sDo you think you can do any bet
ter" she observed, with some acidity.
"Why, of course l cam"
"Well. here, just distinguish your
self, then"
So he sat down. She handed him a
fresh can, just out of the hot water.
He took it in his hand and dropped it
as though it had been Il streak of light
ming, while he stuck his fingers in his
mouth and looked sudden death at her
because he could not swear. She gave
him a towel to hold the next one with,
and he took it on his knee, lighting the
sealiDg-wax stick, and commenced
prodding around the top, but the bottom
burnt his knee, and lie jerked, bringing
the burning wax across the back OF his
left hand. Then he jumped up and
howled, dropped the can, which emptied
a spoonful of the burning preserves into
his slipper. This made him frantic,
and he went dancing about like an
in%ebriated dervisb, waving the burning
wax until n drop took him on the nose.
In his anger lie kicked the offending
car through the window, scattering its
contents over the dog, who rushed into
the street bowling and raising an
alarm of mad dog, which occupied the
attention of all the people within three
squares. Then he submitted to be laid
on the sofa, and plastered with -four
and sweet oil, until he looked like a
bad-prepared scarecrow. He is willing
to make an affidavit the size of a barn
door that he will let women be just as
awkward as they choose. Elmira Ga
zett,e
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-02
Mr.. Eyarts' Conundrum.

MI. Evarts has been in a most play
full humor ever since his trip through
the New England States. The press of
the country teens daily with his bright
witticisms and ron mots. At the Cabi-
net meeting last Saturday, Mr.. Evarts
was even more humorous than ever
His wit dubbed and welled and gurgled
up like a spring of fresh, cool water.
The other honorable gentleman laughed
and laughed till their sides fairly ached,
and still Mr.. Evarts' fund of humor
was not exhausted.
"Why," said he, planting Il fresh
chew where it would do the most good,
and handing the p ouch back to General
Devens, ''why is the hen immortal?"
"Come, now," said the President,
smiling b~enignantly, ''come, now, no
politics today"
sob, but your Honor, " demonstrated
Mr.. Evarts, rising and instinctively
reaching for Il volume of reports that
lay ON the table. "There isn't benny
pulletics in this, but may it please the
court, it's n joke. Why is the hen i'm
mortalp"
The Cabinet sank at once into a pro-
found study.
"Why-is the hen immortal?'
slowly repeated General Devens. BE
cause she never dyes! He, he, he, he!''
The Cabinet groaned dismally, and
Mr.. Evarts said mo-"
"Oh! Know" cried General Key,
gleefully, clapping his hands, II know.
Because she can't climb n tree!n
This cast a deep gloom over the cir
Gle, and the President remarked that
he'd have to cut down the erring broth
er's wages if he wasn't more consider
ate of his associates feelings.
Mr.. Evarts again shook his head.
Secretary Sherman was the next to
break the awful silence.
Because said he, because her
customs syndicate an eggistence Of
mo, no." interrupted Mr.. Evarts.
CHATS not it at all. It's a short
answer
'Give us the first line, and then it'll
be easier to guess" suggested the war.
like McCrary.
"Well, all right" said Mr.. Evarts,
''because her son-there, now, you
ought to guess the. rest easy enough
because her son believed in civil
se~rviee?' quickly put in Mr.. Schurz.
They laughed heartily at this felicit-
Gus hit at the poor bird, but Mr.. Evarts
still shook his head.
We'll, we give it up" they all cried
in a chorus.
"Give it up, eh?" said Mr.. Evarts.
''Why, it's as easy as rolling off a log.
A hen is immortal because her son.
AT this moment Mrs. Hayes came in
and invited the Cabinet into the blue
room to take a glass of water with her.
So Mr.. Eyarts' conundrum is still be-
fore the country. LSt. Louis Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-10-02
The Foe of Pam.

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the ~snlrntiOn of
the patient brute. is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LTNpIENT. There is no sore it
will not heal, nc ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc, it has no rival. 1t has saved
o human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may27-d3tawaw6m
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-29


0te amtli6e u@asetta" ber0hentlidt
etnen f0niglt6en @rlaB, pel6er BEN W2tz
ntiter fir Sic @olonten ermd6ttgt, getpiiie
No6ft6t BET @trafen gu iibe1, tpel6e 6ie
@tDtlz unb &~riegsgert6te iiber Sene per>
bdngten, bic bes 6O6perratbs bur6 @mz
p0rung i9ul6ig befunben tpurben. Oas
bonn Staate tpegen 6o6oerratbs beS 8e=
iiBers nit 8el6lag belegte @tgentbum miro
BENT friiberen Beftber auf ietn Qlniu6en an
bic 9fegierun9 tpieOer 3uriiGeritattet tperz
ben, tuenn er it9 btnnen bier Monaten
untertptrft.
Oos 5uriidgefteute @runbeigent6uln barf
aber nt6t e6er Derfauft, ober nit elmer 6Dz
potbef belaitet tperben, bis ouf Ser golt3en
Sniel bte &ube Stpet Sabre binbur6 ber9ez
felt mar. Die @infiinfte aus loldeln nit
8ei6lag belegten @tgentbum fommen bis
our &ideritattung BEN &riegsfoIten su
Suite, un6 feline S6abeneriabtIage fir
gan3e o6er t6eilpeiie 3erit0run9 beiielben
lit itattbaft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-29
gepe(0en,
CSm 9ouie lester ISOLDE an bic Suinois Staats<
3ettuug tele9rapbtrt.)
&rie9SrnttSfOaM

l1eber SEN beretts in Ser borleBten ISOLDE
f1rS gemeloeten Qngrtff Ser 3turndnen auf
Die Stpeite @ripiba S6an8e Dor Blepna lie
gen iebt ettpas a1sfi6rli6ere gfa6ridten
Dor. 2lus benlelben l6etnt b~erbor3ugeben,
6as 6ieier Nngriff pieOer cine iener nuBloz
len Observation-Disclosures mar, al 0enen
Die 0el6t6te oes iebtgen ruiiti61tiirfti6en
&rtegeS 10 l11ge1etn ret6 lit.
YleDna lit, tpie na6 ruiiti6en 8ert6ten
General Sotleben ielbit erflGrt 1aben loQ,
Il bur6 cine regelre6te 8elagerung, ia
mad lpGteren 8eri6ten gar nur bur6 N1S>
bungerung SIT nebntelt, unO Ser Geriu6,
cine ein3elne Ser tiirfii6en 3erl6an3unge1t
burb Bic rumGnti6en 6ulfStruppen ne6@
men 5u la1ien, Dbne Dap Elm etn6eitlt9er
9ln9riff itattfanD, muB ais elm Wtaiienz
morD be5ei6net mer6en, Ser Die l1nfd6igz
felt oes ruiiti6m @eneralitabes pieOer einz
NAL III oaS greQfte 9t6t itelt.
ueber ben Mngriff Gam Sreitdg Sen 49,
1elbit meloet etrte 9epei6e bon 2onoon, Bic
1t6 auf bas amtlt6e ruiiti6e 8uuetin be-
3lebt, 0aB Die Jtumdnen BET iDrem er1te11
Nn9rtfte 9el6lagen pnr0en, ebe es i6nen
nod 9elang, Die S9Gn3e 81 erret6en. 8eim
3tpetten 9lngrtfe ~gelangten bic bret Dor6er>
item 8ataiQOne in bic 9aufgrGben un6 Derz
iu6ten bon BORT aus bergebli6 bic S6anse
3l ne6n1en. sic bielten fib cine Stun6e
IN ben 2aufgrGben, mas al Sem berfrit6ten
8ert6te itber Die Megnabme Der S6a15e
NnlaB CAB. 9a bte Gerlll6e, bic S6anse
SIT nebmen, fru6tlOs blieben, 10 5ooen fi6
Die GumGnen nit etnem 8erlufte bon apet
Sfft3ieren un0 200 Wfann an So6ten ur6
20 Sffi5teren unO 7G Wfann an Gerpunz
0eten 5urilG.
Sin ebeniO un~berniinfttger Mngrtff
beifen 3tpeG un6 3tel unbegretfli6 lit, ioG
na9 elmer 9epel6e Suletrnan 8ai6aS an
%. Sftpber auf Gufi6ut itattgefurben
baben. :3tp6lf 8ataiuone ruiiti6er Snz
fanterte griffen, bon &aDallerte un6 @rtilz
lerie unterltiibt, &uiti6uf an. Die 8ez
laBung ma6te etnen NuSfau ltnb 3tpang
ben Setnb, ii6 nit etnem Gerluit BON $50
Gobten un6 8ertpu1beten in ietne Ser
l9alt3lngen BET 9irgos 8uriid gu 3ie6en.
9t4em Qlni6etn mad beabit6ttgten bic
,gtuiIen cine GecOgnoS3trung, I'm ii6 ilber
G5tGrfe uno Stelluug bes Setn6es Qusz
fn NIT Su beri6offen.
.OaS tpt3ttgite @efe6t, tpel6es Sic &uiien
Sen Strfen lteferten, un6 in ipeldem fe
Siegt'r blieben, fanb am "a. Sftober 3piz
i6en ,@0rnit 9obnif 1tn6 Selil6 1tatt.
Sine . spel6e bon 0OnbOn tbetlt Oariiber
nit:
Sin nmtlt6es ruifti6es gelegramm
pom 20. os. aus SHti9entBa Ce6s Mietlen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-29
9eMtf6Iam0.
Berlin, %. Sft.

Serlt1 II, 20. Stt.
Ser preuBii6e Qan6tag lit geltern croft
net tporoen. M0n itebt fir Srettag elmer
tpidttqen un6 erregten 0ebatte be5ilgli6
6es Gntlaf1ungsgeIu6S 0eS WetniiterS beS
Snnern, @rafen 3u Gulertburg, un0 Der
fortbauernDen Qbneienbeit beS Siirften
8ismarG BON Ser 0auptftabt ~entgegen, Bic
aud Sic neutrality-suspicious. 8e5ie6ungen
nil den Winiitertum unO 2anotag in tb>
rem 8erei6 5ieben btrfte.
2on6on, %. Sft.
@iuem 8erltner Selegramm 3ufolge
Iebnt @raf @ulenburg ben t6m bonn &ailer
Qn9ebotenen llrlaub ab un6 beteDt auf let1
ner Gntlaiiung.
Qon0on, "a. Sft.
@ine SpestoGzO epei6e BON 8erltn iagt:
,9ie ultramontanert unb bic gelndBtgten
Qtberalen tperoen ii6 tpabri6einli6 in Der
0ebatte am nG9ften 9ten1tage Der Sort
i6rtttspartet ani6lieBet, I'M BON Der Ste
gierltng cine beitimmte @rfldrung Iber ben
iebtgen auBergetp0bnlt6enSt an0 0er0tnge
GIT %berlangen. Ofon fiiblt, baB int &abinet
cine biel gertngere @intro6t berri6t, ais
tpilni9enStpertb tpGre, uno 6aB baber benz
Qanbtage ppbl cine Weittbeilung iiber Die
Ablt@ten bes Mintiterprdit6enter gema6t
tperoen f0nnte. SIS beftebt fetn 3neifel
barber, 6aB 8iSmarG nit Der Sreibanz
belspolittf unb Ser golitif Ser 6ireften 8ez
iteuerun9, wel6e 5pet Ser Mintiter berfolz
gen, un8ufrteben lit, unb 6aB er 9lat1bt,
baS t6anOelsmintiterium bGtte ettpas t6un
%fDnnen, um Die beiipie1os LANCE 0auer
bes 0arnteberltegens Ser Sn6uitrie un6
6es SanOels ab5ufiir3en. Die gemGBigten
0iberalen i'm Q%anOtage ftnb OBJ
glet6 tie etfrig nit bem ieBtgen Mintite>
RUM 6abtn geptrft baben, UNI Ben gez
gentpGrttgen Stano Der 9i1ge b~erbetsufibz
rem = bereit, cine bon Der bts1erigen ber>
i6iebene 9olitif gu Der tbrer 3u MAIDEN,
un6 Die 9ti6tung ein3ui6la9en, tpelde
8ismorG empfieblt. Ser gemGBtgten ST.
beralen be9innt it6 Bic Qnit6t 3u bemG9z
ttgen, baB DaS 2an6 ni6t &apital genug
beftBt, Inn Die @runOiGbe bes SreibanbelS
anfre6t 8u erbalten, unb 6aB Bic Steuer>
Gtnnabmen ni6t 10 fiiblbar geringer ge>
tporOen nGren, tper1n ni6t sic inbirefte
Selteuernng aufgegeben tpor6en tpGre.
Berlin, 25. Oft.
Die baIbamtli6en !3ettu1gen besei6nen
Is ais pabri6einli9, baB Der &et@stag.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-10-29

~ SWCUe &Su9tocN. J(DDeue1 BON
SnItus @rpiie. 28dnoe 1878.
1. 8an6 221 g.: @rd5tana; 2.
8anD, $685.: 0ieneue9agar.
49, Gtse @efGid)te pon Samals-
Son G6munb 6Dfer (278 81
H. 1ttttcrtpess. Jteiiebiloer BON 4I>
freb MetBner (230 g.
H. Ser 0retf0al8e, Cine @r5a0lung
bon so orib 6prn (260 o.
49, Sic 0ebritSer &%ottrntt. Goz
belle bon Grnit SrtBe. 2 8GnOe.
.(238 II. 236 g.
H. 9ebenSratDSeG. Nobelen bon 6 ar1
Tren5el. 1874. 28Gn6e,
Is. @mrget; pOer: Die 6rei @ini6e.
s3eitbilo BON Soief &anf (272 g.
A. Grstt4eit oSer Sran? Cine @rz
3d6lung bon 8tIfte Collins.
@us benz GngIii6en BON Or. Gmil
9ebmanu. 1872.
49, 6. 9sctBnamm's @eStGtc in
IdtpGbil0er Wunoart. 6. 8. Orei5s
Iers i6pdbii6e 9orfprebtgten.
Die attceSfartc, tpeG6e mir fir Sic
2eier Der SQ. Sts5tg. baben anfertigen laiz
fen, pir6, 6a uidt bic gertrgite NuSii6t
~por6an6e1 1T, baB Der mDrberti6e ruiiti6s
fitrfii9e &rieg nod i'm Sabre 1877 beerz
btgt tperben fam, nod auf lange i6ren
@ertb bebaltel1. SIS lit cine bon Gmil
6eltba6 ge3et6nete &arte, 20 3oa bod,
26 3ou brett, pel6e nt6t blOB bic
unmittelbaren ShaupIGbe beS &rteges
an Ser 9onau u116 in &leinaiter, iDn>
bern au9 mas CUR 8eurtbeilung Ser
polttii6en Gage tpeientlt9 lit 0~iejentgen
2Grtber, tpel6e I'M tpettern 8erlaufe bes
&rte9es ~bineinge5ogen merben f0nnten
(Seiterrei6, St61ien unb 9euti67
LAMB a%uf1peiit. Die &arte lit ie6r iorgz
fGlttg geSei6net un6 in Sarben ausgez
fibrt, 10 baB ite einen flaren ltnb iofortigen
1leberbltd iiber Die &rtegsz unb politil6e
Gage erm0g[t9t. Sic ret6t I'M @eiten Bis
sur gtor6iee (Sften6e) unb I'M Often Bis
itber bas &aspti6e Meer Dinaus, 10 baB
BORT bte @ren5be5tebunget 5ptl6em GuBz
la1t6, Ser SIrfei un6 4er1ten ge11au ptez
bergegeben itn9 Die &arte lit auf 2etnz
tponb aufgesogen, Iaftrt un6 nit &olen
berie6en, 10 6oB ite ii9 sum 2uf6dn8en an
Ser 8an6 eignet.
@tr pieberbolen aIio:
Sober, tpeIder an inns (ouBer ct 10 a :
igen &I # It Gn6em 6rei9ouars
einien6et, erbdGt bafiir ouf etn Sobr auBer
benz @o6enblatt Ser SQinois Staats3eiz
tung, BEN v8 It portofret 5ugeianbt.
Sober, pel9er an uns (auBer ct ~ a :
igen sri If # an 5 NJ net Dollars
eiuienbet, er6Glt bafir auBer Dem @obenz
blatt Ser SutnotS StoatSSeitung fir Elm
Sabr ems Der oben angefi6rten 8i9er
(1a6 i~ei1ter etgenen Nustpa6l; er brau6t
bel Der 8eitellung MIR bic 6etreffen6e Numz
mer an5rgeben) Der 6te &rie9Sfarte. Sc
Ser Nbonnent, beifen !3ett nod nt6t
a~bgeIaufen lit, fam it6 ba6ur6, baB er
iein announcement bonn NbIauf beiielben
an auf Elm tpettereS Sabr NIT $500
erneuert, Bic iofortige 3ulenbung biez
ier BrGmien it6ern.
Ollie 8riefe uno @el6ie16ungen ftno 5u
ri6telt an:
Illinois staatszeitungs Co.,
Chicago, III.