davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
TELEGRAPHIC TICKS.

A steam saw-mill at Island Pond,
VT, burned Thursday. Loss $40, 900.
A statue of the poet Burns was un-
veiled at Glasgow, Scotland, Thurs
day.
The loss on the Atlantic Mill, at ST.
Louis, by Wednesdays fire will reach
50,O0O.
Gov. Grover, of Oregon, left WASH
ington Friday, after turning the COVER
norship over to Secretary of State
Chadwick. He will return as Z. S.
Senator. -.. .....
The executive committee of the
Union League of America, met at Phil
adelphia, Friday, elected Gen. Dan.
Ullman president, and adjourned to
meet in Washington, February 14th.
The Connecticut legislature, by a
vote of 119 to 10, has passed resolutions
approving the compromise bill. The
Democrats opposed the resolutions and
Missed the dispatch announcing Eaton
to be the only Democratic senator who
voted against the bill.
Prominent merchants and bankers of
New York city met Thursday to con-
slider plan for settlement between
defaulting Southern States and their
bondholders. A committee was ap-
pointed to confer with similar commit
tee to be appointed from the delinquent
States by whom some plan for settle
ment is to be devised.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
RAILROAD RACKET.

Public Plunderers to the Front.
Chicago, Jan. 25.-The land grant
railroad commissioners and ticket
agents of the western railroads are in
session here. All land grant railroads,
including the Pacific corporations, are
represented. Their mission is to con-
slider the advisability Of a permanent
organization, and the steps to be taken
to bring about the same. The advan-
tages of land grants to the people and
the general government are to be con-
sidered P; also, what are the most effect
i've and economical methods of inducing
settlement upon our lands, including
advertising, compensation to agents,
transportation, special inducements to
colonies, terms of sale, and treatment
of delinquent purchasers, and the most
efficient means of protecting timbered
lands from taxation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
Deadly Work Of Redskins in
Kansas.
Arrival at Frisco of Mex
lean Refugees.
Fiendish Attempt to Ruin Neva-
da Mine Machinery.
THE WORLDS NEWS IN BRIEF.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 25.-At 7:10 a. IN.
after an all night session, the Senate
passed the bill in regard to the count
ing of the electoral vote, without amend
ment. Various amendments were sub
mitted, but voted down. The vote on
the passage of the bill was: yeas AT;
nays, II; Eaton being the only Demo-
crat who voted against it. The follow
ing is the vote in detail on the electoral
bill:
Alcorn, Allison, Barnum, Bayard,
Bogy, Booth, Boutwell,, Burnside, Chat
fee, Christiancy, Cockrell, Conklin,
Cooper, Cragin, Davis, Dawes, Dennis,
Edmunds, Frelinghuysen, Goldthwaite,
Gordon, Howe, Johnston, Jones, Ella y,
Jones, (Nevada), Kelley, Herman, Nc
Creery, Mcdonald, Mcmillan, Maxey,
Merrimon, Morrill,, Price Randolph,
Ransom, Robertson, salisbury, Shar-
on, Stevenson, Teller, Thurman, Wal
lace, Whyte, Window, Withers, Wright
Al.
Nays-Blaine, Bruce, Cameron (Pen)
Cameron, (Wis.), Clayton, Conover,
Dorsey, Eaton, Hamilton, Hamlin, In
gals, Mitchell, Morton, Patterson,
Sargent, Sherman, West-17.
On motion of Edmunds the Senate
then adjourned to Friday noon.
HOUSE.
O'Brien offered a resolution direct
ing the Secretary of the Treasury to
report on the feasibility of using the
metric system of weights and measures
in the assessment of customs duties.
Payne moved that it go to the Speak
er's table, in order to refer the compro-
mise electoral bill. He said the COM
mittee would report back the bill i'm
mediately, and let debate run all day,
with night session. The House would
then adjourn to II Tomorrow, and at
p. m. he would call the previous ques-
tion. Frye suggested that during the
last four hours of debate speeches
should be limited to ten minutes, that
members might explain their votes.
Payne assented, and suggested that to-
morrow's session begin at 10 O'Clock,
and that members should have the
right to enlarge their speeches for the
Record. Agreed to unanimously.
The bill was then referred back to
the committee, and Payne Immediately
reported it back. The clerk read the
bill, when Payne said the Senate had
passed the original bill, and he moved
to recommit the bill in order to pre-
sent amendments. McCrary, of the
committee, opened the debate. RI
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
A RESCUED GIRL.
Captive of the Sioux for Nine Years
"A Romance in Real Life.

Yesterday afternoon young girl,
aged about II, arrived at the Union De-
pot, by Chicago express, on her way to
relatives at Lockport. Her name is
Lizzie Smith, and she has been captive
to tribe of the Sioux who live north of
the Black Hills, for nearly nine years.
Her father resided in Philadelphia, and
was engaged in dry goods store. She
and other members of the family were
visiting in Western Iowa, when the
Sioux raided the place, capturing her
and others, and killing her little broth
er. She was taken to their hunting
grounds, and was, she says, treated well
generally, but mistreated at times, be-
cause of her inability to learn their Ian
guage. Another girl a year or two her
senior, was captured with her, and the
two, by conversing together, succeeded
in retaining their knowledge of the En-
glish tongue. Her companion was a
Miss Stewart, who was rescued at the
same time and sent to her friends at
Omaha. Miss Smith states that par
ty of five trappers discovered them some
weeks since and persuaded them to
make an escape. This they consented
to do, and the party, stealing Indianpo-
MES, left for the white mans country.
They were pursued four days by the
Sioux, but got off, and in time to reach
Rock Springs, on the U. p. road. There
they were supplied with clothing by
their rescuers, Messrs. Welsh, Schwartz,
Wolf, Botmeyer and one other whose
name Miss Smith cannot recall. The
railway company passed her via Chica-
go, boarding her in transit and treat
ing her with the greatest kindness.
The agent of the Pennsylvania Railway
did similarly here, and the young wo-
man was sent to her uncle at Lockport,
on the 4:30 train yesterday afternoon.
Miss Smith has been so long with the
Indians that she has acquired few of
their peculiarities, and to the reporter
seemed to have some of the prominent
features of the savages. She is intelli-
gent, considering her disadvantages,
and quite prepossessing in appearance,
notwithstanding her bronzed complex
ion. Pittsburg (Pa.) Chronicle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
COLORADO CLIPPINGS.

A variety actress committed suicide
in Denver, Wednesday morning, Jan.
oath, by taking morphine.
Charles O'Lander, a laborer on the
Denver and South Park railroad, was
killed near Platte canon Monday morn
ing, by falling embankment.
The loss of sheep in consequence of
thesevere and protracted winter storms,
has been very heavy in many of the
Larimer county f1ocks. By the arrival
of spring the number of pelts will be
large.
Further examination shows the busi-
ness affairs of John w. Smith to be in
better condition than at first. 1t is ru-
mored that the assignment will be can
celed. Creditors show no signs of
alarm.
The people over therange in southern
Colorado are sending to Utah for sup
plies. A party from Ouray recently
made the trip to and returned from Salt
Lake in two months, exploring the route
as they went. They went down the
Uncompahgre and struck across the
country for the Green. They crossed
the Wasatch mountains through Sa-
lima pass. They report splendid graz
ing country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
CALIFORNIA.
Distinguished Mexican Refugees

Distinguished Mexican Refugees.
San Francisco, Jan. 25.-The Pacific
mail steamer Granada arrived from
Mexico about noon to-day. At Man
camilla ex-Chief Justice Yglesias and
party, including cabinet officers, mill
tary men and other officials, with fol-
lowers, numbering in all SO men, came
off to the Granada in boats, nearly all
armed to the teeth. Most of the party
were refused permission to board the
steamer until the U. s. consul request
ed that they should be received. The
destination Of the party proved to be
Mazatlan, which place Yglesias sup
posed was favorable to his cause and
where he intended to organize his gov
ernment and resume the struggle for
the presidency. When the Granada
reached Mazatlan, it was unexpectedly
found that the city and surrounding
country had declared for Diaz, about
one thousand of whose troops had ar
rived the week previous. There was
great desire manifested to take Yglesias
and his party from the steamer, and a
demand was made on the captain for
their surrender as rebels. The captain
refused on the ground that they were
passengers and had paid their passage,
and no further steps were taken.
Yglesias and party arrived here to-
day. 1t is given out they will start for
st. Louis in two or three days, thence
to New Orleans, where they will take
passage to Meqico, the states on the
eastern side being in favor of Yglesias.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
FOREIGN.
Peace Spreading Her Wings Over
Cuba,

SaSS SPiSoaihS AASi WV
Cuba.
Havana, Jan. 25.-For two days
report has been current and is credited
by many Spaniards, that an arrange
ment has been entered into between the
Spaniards and Cubans as follows: Peace
to be declared and autonomy
granted to the Island; The Spanish
captain general to remain for five years,
after which the governing power is to
be elected by the people. Also that
Martinez Campos would come here, ac-
companied by Maxine Gomez, the lat
ter to receive the position of Mareschal
de Campo in the Spanish army. Re
ports limiting at such an arrangement
have been whispered about for week.
Preparing for War in Russia.
London, Jan. 25.-The Times Berlin
dispatch reports that the Russian gov.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
THE SAVAGE SIOUX.
Their Bloody Trail in Kansas.

Their Bloody Trail in Kansas.
st. Louis, Jan. 25.-About two weeks
ago Geo. Clark, Jesse Atom, Virgin
Wright and w. r. Powell, well known
citizens of Austin, Sumner county,
Kansas, left that place for Kiowa, Bar
bour county, with four wagons loaded
with corn. The opinion prevails they
were murdered by Indians, and their
teams run off. 1t is reported also that
the remains of four wagons and harness
were found on the road by some hun
ters, and that party of Sioux passed
through that section of country some
time ago. A number of friends of the
missing men started out in search of
them
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
Prospects of the Compromise Bill.

Prospects of the Compromise Bill.
The opinion of gentlemen about the
capitol, to-day, is that three-fourths Of
the members of the House will vote in
favor of the compromise bill. Should
the bill pass tomorrow afternoon, as
contemplated, it will be sent to the
President that night or on Saturday.
As the bill involves constitutional ques
tions, it will, under the usage, be refer
red to the Attorney General for exami-
nation before final executive action. 1t
is not apprehended that the Attorney
General will interpose any objection as
the President to-day reported that he
was in favor of the passage of the bill,
considering it measure in the inter-
est of peace, and as the business of the
country is now languishing, owing to
the uncertainty regarding the electoral
court. 1t is safe to conclude that the
bill will promptly become law.
The Washington organs of both po-
litical parties continue to-day their de-
nunciations of the compromise electoral
bill, and call for its defeat by the
House. Its passage tomorrow is new
ertheless considered certain.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26

ernment has given orders to prepare for
calling out the third division of the re-
serves, which includes all able-bodied
men. 1t has also ordered all railway
companies to furnish lists of the
rolling stock, rails, etc., at their imme-
diate disposal, ,andasks the railway direc-
tors to recommend foreign firms which
are likely to supply railroad material
promptly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
U. S. SENATORS.
Judge David Davis from IIlinoi

Judge David Davis from Illinois.
Springfield, Jan. 25.-Judge David
Davis was elected U. s. senator to-day
on the first ballot.
Still Balloting in Kansas.
Topeka, Jan. 25.-On the third bal
lot to-day, Osborn had SO, Simons 26,
Sears 90, Harvey 90, scattering 2S. The
fourth ballot showed but little change.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
LOUISIANA.
Barnes With the kilograms.

Barnes With the kilograms.
New Orleans, Jan. 25.-Manager
Barnes, of the Western Union Telegraph,
departed for Washington this evening,
accompanied by Sergeant-at-Arms
Churchill, having secured the dispatches
dated prior to Nov. LIST, called for by
the resolution, which he will deliver to
the House on his arrival.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
WASHINGTON.
Who the Fifth Man Will Be,

Washington, Jan. 25.-There may
be detection quite unexpected on the
Democratic side, by the election of JUS
tice Davis as Senator from Illinois. 1t
is thought to disqualify him to act as
the fifth justice, and to compel the
choice of an out-and-out Republican
for the fifth justice. This matter has
been much discussed privately to-day
in both houses.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
TELEGRAPH

nxronrrD EXPRESSLY FOR THE InApr.-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-01-26
Judge Davis and the Senatorship.

)
Washington, Jan. 25.--Judge Davis
was on the bench of the Supreme court
to-day when he received telegram
from Springfield informing him of his
election to the U. S. senatorship. Af-
ter the adjournment of court he was
called on by Illinois friends, who con-
graduated him on the result, and in
quired as to his acceptance of the Of
fee. He didn't say whether he will ac-
cept or not, but if he should conclude
to do so, he will not resign before the
4th of March, the senatorial term not
beginning until that time. He said he
had not been consulted regarding the
use of his name as candidate, and had
not authorized it.
The Texas Pacific Steal.
Washington, Jan. 25.-Notwith-
standing the consignment of the Texas
Pacific bill to committee of the whole
on point of order, its friends say they
have votes enough in combination with
the supporters of the Northern Pacific
bill to bring it before the House for ac-
tion next week, and are equally conf
dent that they can then pass it. The
general impression is that they will sue
ceed, though the chances seem decided
ly against its final success in the Senate.
The Democratic Union, however, to-
day, throws unexpected cold water on
the Texas Pacific project, saying that
the railroad lobby may as well pack
their carpet-bags and go home, as they
haven't money enough to buy a Demo-
cratic House. Southern Democrats are
highly indignant at such signs of threat
ened opposition by their northern
friends, but considerable number of
the latter persistently refuse to make
any promises or concessions on this SUBJ
iapt
, 1877-03-31

idfaa Der uerbiinbsten @esierunsen 1T bic
Grpd9ung ansifIag9ebeno gepelell, baB oaS
oberite HeitSqeriht, meldeS burd) DaS @eleb
bonn 10. Srni 1859 fir Sanoelsiahen 9e=
ihaffen puroe uno belen l3ultdnot9tett I'M
9aufe Der d3eit bereits ourd) lpatere @elebe
mehrfat ermeitert iporoeh tit, bort 1etne1
Git bat unb iiberiptegenoe @riiroe, btert1
eine Aenoeruns eintreten gu %laiien, lth ntht
eraeben baben."
Sn Der Shat iinb benz Reids-S berbanbels-
seridte bereitS Die peridieoeuarti9iten 8edtSs
fraqen 3ur @ntihetoung iiberlpielen, !. y.
bic NeAtsbGnoel Don @lIaB uno 0%otbrtngen,
bic Nutorenredte, bic Tl0berei, bic Heftss
p.rhdltni1le Der Heid)sbeamte1, bic Strana
bunasorouung, bic blloeuben &iinite, bic
Ybofoarapbien II. I. ~. &urs, 2eip3!g bat
eiaentiid icbon bas Gei6s9eribt. Sn man.
den Rreii en-, namentli1 iuriltiiden, e%retfert
man iih ireilid fir Berlin; aber BON alsnt
Mnoeren abgeieben, 1T 10 piel semib, baB
man ourd bic Serlegnns oes @eidsseri9ts
mad Qeipsig e%noloien Oetlamatioren nrto Ili'
iduloisunsem niAt bios ieet, ionoern aud in
Der .3ufunft entgebt. Die ein9eleiihten
Sahien, Die Rauteniadien,- ftuo isbriaens
iton 5tpeifelbaft gemoroen, OBJ ie jene Gerle=
sang piiuihen ioueu; oenn 2eipSig 1T tbneu
obnebln idon piel gu oeutlh geitnnt ullb piro
nit benz 6eid8gertdt in ieinen Dtauern
tbnen pouenbs gar 81 reihsfreunoll6 meroeu.
Ser HetdSfan5ter bate fetne Wabl, er mnbte
ben NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. oes Sunoesratbes elns
brin9en, benin YreuBen ftebt nur in Wftlitdrs
laden sesen 8eihlilie oes Sunbesratbes etn
Seto gu. ST ntmmt Die Sade iibrisens iebr
rubie uub erfldrt auf in Yripatseiprdden,
er Jet In Der Sq1e pD1t9 neutral.
, 1877-03-31

Sesel einsebolt worben uno bic beioen
Matrolen nit ibren Hiemen oas Sabre
3eua in iiderer Sage bielten, belebrte Soc
Sil9er iber Die ein5uidlaeenoe Ntd)tun9,
porauf er linn uno Sjo Msul nadl benz
feIten 8ooeu binauibalf. Sin linen nit
seoampfter @timms nadserufenerS deioee
sruB, oas Sesel 0ffnete iid uieoer, oas
8cot ldmans %ieepdrts, uno nit balbem
Winoe idoS es III Die sraue 9eebelwano
binein.
Soe's Mnmeiiunsen iuarea 70 9enau
aemelen, oaB 9ilser, Sjo Isul an Der
9ano fiibreno, seraoe oa Dor Der Infan9s
nebelperldleierten Jelspano %eintraf, no
Der Yfao liA BON benz Seebunoitein abb
speiste. Sbne Saumen betraten lie
oenielben, uno balo oarauf erblidte 9ilz
ger por iid ben Iriimmerabbaus, al mel'
dem in Der Tiefe BON ettua 3tpan3i9 5u6
Die suriidtebrenoe Slut bereitS wieoer
aieris empor;uleden besann.
@ir iinb CUR Stelle, bob er an, alS
plDelia elm odmoniides 8rii0ea i'm
fOrmlid betdubte uao, mie BON Der 6els@
mal,o ausseipieen, ein unf6rmliher &ors
per ben Nbbans binunter 9litt uno poll
terno uno brau;eno in ben Sfuten oers
idwano.
Cine 8o6be, berubiste 9ilser, fid
nod Sio Isul umfebreno, Die bet Dem
ibr fremoen Qdrm unb nod fremoartlsez
rem Nnblid bic Beitnnuns oerlor uao,
tuie UNI iid 9esen einen Stur3 gu iidern,
beibe Irme ar Der 6elsluano emporltredte.
Dod nur eini9e Sefunoen. oauerte ibr
@ntjeten, nun 70 lanse, bis 9ilser ibr
Die 5ano sereidt bate; oann folste le
linn setroit in ben iAmalen, oaitercn
Sang binein, mel4er naa Der S0ble
binauffubrte.
Bortietung folgt.)
, 1877-03-31
18,
Gapitdm Marp.

Muf Der san;en 6abrt, welde taum
mebr als cine Siertelitunoe c%auerte,
hattie Soc fein 8ort nit ieinen 6abrsaz
iten semedielt. Der 0abi9teit beraubt,
UNI fid gu iduuen. lauidte ct NIT ae=
ipannteiter Nufmerfiamfeit nad Der
Sranouns biniiber, Inn aus oeren 9es
rduid bic Gage Der Stranofelfen uno Der
linn befanuten &lippen gu berednen
Sour Die Stimme beS born I'M 8u9 iieens
ben Guslusers unterbrad suweilen oas
in benz 8oote berridenoe Sdwei9en.
Grit nadbem Dor Dem S~eebunofelien oaa
, 1877-03-31
Die 0laf@s

hamburger Trppfen"
foitst so Gents, cber Inf Glai&en
Dollars, iinp In alien beuti&en
Mpptbefeu 3u baben cper percen etelsls
ben mad Gmpfane bss @elpss fret mad
allen Tbeilen Der 0ereinisten Staateu
psrlanpt. Man a%breiIre:
A. vogelCr & Co.,
Baltimore, Nd.
, 1877-03-31

Sd bin uieter better ais Id te srtpartete IN
rerptn, f1rsibt Wbil. @ol, Salsmpias, Wise.,
Saai Dr.. Musah aSniss pambursu
Erppfeu. Sd lit LANCE an 9sratlupfsn nns
,ss spst Merats gu &atbe, obne pap t@ 9inoer-
uas srbielt. S& snti9leb mid, bic 5ambur-
ser Erppfsn bes DR.. Musiit 8onts ~ esbrau.
tsn. @ott aur Gbre unb DR.. MuSuf 3Snteb
hamburger Trppfen gum &utme mub i'd "a
gen, bab mir b~ieielbsa msins Gslunbbstt wts.
persaben.
, 1877-03-31
Elastic Truss Co.
8 + G G

8 + E G
i'm 8etail p~ertauft gu appropriations. Yretieu,
opn Der
Great Atlantic and Pacific
TEA Co..
Np. s31 Mrb Giraffe, Gde Der 3~etten une
@pates 6tr. unb 2 Gill Srttte Ctr,
Wbitaoelpbta IA.
Ties lit cine Organization pom Rapitaltftsn nm
2bee gu importiren uno gu perthe'len
nit einem tleinen Geptnn, Der benz 6 oniumenten allen
Geipinn Der 3ipiidenbGnbIer eripart. aDir eontroutren
eineu 9roBen Ibeil her beiten 9beeiorten, pel3e mag
oieiem Hanbe tommeu unb bic nur BON uns telbt per-
fault tpsroen. Qerionen, welhe bon enoeren banolsrn
taufen tbuu oies 3u ibrer1 etgenen 9tahtpell. unlere
bGu)er In China uno Sapan baben bic beittn Jaeliltta'
Wir baben gum Dertauf unierer 1beeiortsn. n allen
Wir seben unieren Runoen Elm
&cbDneS Sci Sbrpmp,
tQenpmmeu pou ben metropolitan Wertem aneritani.
jder unb fremoer &iinItler), melbes. lpenn IN etnem
Biloerlaoen 9efauft. mebr ioiteu mlroe ais Der preis
oes 1bees betrd9t. Dieie Gbromos Ruo dn @el%ent
fir umiere Runoen.
Mae ~eetauften Waareu nti IT. ba5 lie poq.
fomlnene Ssfrisoisuns ~setcapren, ooeroas Uslo iaraa'
e~rjtatet.
Great Atlantic and Pacific
q 1 }, /, =.
80. ss1 Nrb 6traBe, Ode Smeitsn unb Coates etraes
aas 6al eae 2~sits ctr. pbtla. Va. <aB1sma'
, 1877-03-31

perr Gbas. 1auptman, Miser point, 81. s.,
bs3sust tpie folst: SD lit felt a&t @o4en an
S$wa@s ane Sopii@msrasn. eur$ unDsrnaa.
Sou DR.. Mu8uR 8bnte's pa burses
Erppfen bin i'd @Ott }t Dant rteber 10
meit bersefelt, bab Id metnen alien 8ei4af.
tisunsen tpieper na&seben fam. Satann ba'
ber bielt Mepiaia Waen belsns supfebIen."
, 1877-03-31
Gin bemerfenstpe rtbeS BUD! !"
AI%rtbut's lettes nno sr0Btes.


ooer: SerpulIottl II oenl 1auS CUES SreunoeS.
Disies pofteneetfte NBerf beies Ytteransn Der
Wmerifanilb den Giteratur bat aIs Worpurf eintn Ge.
~aenitano, weldsr bas lociale 2sben unierss s%eiaiumten
Yoltes beriibrt umb 8iebt enen idredlihen usberblid
lbsr lsbel. ptldes es blostent. MuaerOreentlth
fpannene une aufreSenc, ipiro IS BON alden nit
auneen. apir lino sntidloien. bas Bud in isoer "a.
Mile oes 3anoes einjniibren uuo ~offerlrtn nod nie
ba9ewefene Scrtbeile allen m6nnliben une peibli.
Wesntex uno i4iden gratis auf Ysrlansen Beoinsun.
n uno belGreibenot 9irculare. 8. NJ. 4tpetar.
60 :, 7as Gbelnut Str, pbiIa. <Sp9m9.
, 1877-03-31

berr Stetf In Onanbaso 3il. MiE, ttstlt
uns nit. SD lit felt swst Sabrsn an einss
bSsartisen Gle&te, bic allen Mlittsln spibsrltano.
pa sstrsusts ID msbssre @o$tn lang DR..
MusuR 8Snts's 9Sntg's 1ambur-
perErppfen mad 8Ori4rift unb purbs
BON bislsn, bSsartissn 9eibsn polltanbig sebetlt.
, 1877-03-31

Nto Mono College. Naepn, Ga,
ben "a. Gebruar, 1876.
...... DR.. Musuf a5ntsS pam.
burger 1rppfen fnb BON ansseaet9neter
Wirtuus unb besbalb nabe3u unentbebrlt6 fur
mid. Nss. Batter 8. s. &sbmana.
, 1877-03-31
&inioe quite Griinoe:

1.-Gtne neas orRususa sransuA eSeaes
unb seN1ert bur@ Tatent.
3.-Ta9t einen noi;fpmmenea 2s6sen~.
slei9 auf beioen eeiter. an allen Mrten bon etoffva.
3.-2auft lei9t, ianft, serdui4los unb rai&-bsrs
6 Combination bon Gisenihaften.
4.-Dauerbaft-tauftSab r Ians obne Repa'
raturen.
5.-8errt&tet allie Arten BON Arbstt
unb Ganep Ndbereten In elmer pprsisliHenWetis.
6.-~Sit fir ben Mrbeiter febr Iei4t ju b a n b.
baben. 9ie 2dhse Der slide fam ~resulirt tperben,
iudbrsnb bic Maihine i'm Ganse 1T, uno bieie fann
nit ein.m Jaoen oerIeben uerben, obne oaB SerieIbs
burh 266er 3u geber bat.
5.-pIan eiufah. ~ftnsret&. elegant. tnoef'
Der Std o b n 9 ben Gebraud BON Cog sDbeel Gears.
Rotarp Cams unb 2eoer Mrms fprmirt mirb. Dat Den
u u M attic . p 5eeb. melher etne aIet&'
mdBiee 2dnse bes Sti&eB bet trsenh
elmer 0efdmtnbi9feit Faeet. Dat unlersu
neuen 9breab Controller. telber cine 8ltt%'
mGBiss Be,pesuns Der NeebIe.Bar erlaubt nnS etn@s
Wer%leB oes Gabens po%rbeu9t.
&c nItruetion d u BerFfsr8fdtt unb nsa'
tnbet. SIT f%abri3irt Don ben sef&idtefen ms
erfabrenNen @rbeiteru In Der berubmun
Bennington Mrmorp, Sion, q. D. pbtlacelppts
Office: SO Gbehnmt CITRATE. 9Wt7mat.
, 1877-03-31

Der Dapf elmer Tamtlie.-9& nns
t1etae Grau fassn Sbnen ben srSbtsn Dane fiji
DR.. Mu suf RSnts'S pambnr8r
Erppfen, fdreibt 6err Spbn Vott, @enepa,
SQ., benn bitielben baben uns srcbe Dsenlte
espielen. Wir laGsu bic 1ropfsu ni4t rusbs
aus9eben.