davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

ences of opinion. Mr.. TarbOx and other
younger members of the family say the State
Committee have no right TO close the doors.
and that Judge Abbott and General Whitney
and other old fogies who propose to call the
police have no business to interfere with SER
enade which promises to bring business to the
house and afford the younger members OF the
family some fun. They say this afectation
of respectability is all nonsense; what the
house wants is business, and if Ben Butler
will bring trade and custom they ought to
let him in, no matter who bis followers are
or how much noise they make, or how much
they break up the furniture and keep the old
fogies awake. owe are competing with the
Republican house for custom" they say, " and
eff Ben Butler can help us to it the committee
"must open the doors and let him IN"
And Mr.. Butler reinfOrces them with an
opinion to the effect that they cannot
lawfully shut the doors against him, and adds
his assurance that he will see that they have
fair play. "They pretend to be respectable,
"and to be so nice and particular about their
associations |" says Mr.. Butler. "Why,
"they've had their doors open to everybody
"and been inviting in everybOdy-all sorts OF
"peOple-Liberal Republicans, Independents,
Labor Reformers, politicians of every
"name and description-lor years and
"years; and it is within two years
"that the whole party went carvorting
L" through the State on the arm of that
"old Wing and Republican, Charles Francis
adams. That's too thin. They can't play
"the responsibility dodge on me. l know
" them too we'll" So the controversy has
ragged for weeks. They will settle it to-day
whether the Massachusetts Democracy is to
keep an open public house or set itself
up as select family party. The
old fOgies are braclng against the door
and Mr.. Buffers cohorts are making des-
perate push to get in. TO these latter the Cen
eral has repeated his famous New-Orleans
order. Capture the Convention and treat the
delegates as politicians "plying their yOca-
"tion." 1t is a distressing spectacle, but we
shall know before the day is over what kind
of house the Democratic tavern in Massa-
chusetts is going to be this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
PEsTYLENCE IN THE PAST

When, in 1898, the yellow fever was almost
decimating the population of Philadelphia,
William Goblet, then a resident of the city,
usually dissatisfied with everything, was spe-
cially dissatisfied with the treatment of the
disease adopted by the celebrated DR.. Rush.
This physician relied mainly upon large doses
of calomel, drug abhorrent to the soul of
Goblet, who set up a newspaper called The
Rush Light expressly to oppose the Rush treat
ment. The Doctor brought an action
against him for libel, and recovered $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

In the first years of the eighteenth century great
camor arose in New-England for the issue of more
paper currency ito meet the wants of trade"
Bills of credit to. large amount were already IN
circulation, but business depressed, and mer
chants complained, as they always do when
times are hard, that money was scarce" Massa-
chusetts issued half million paper dollars $780,,
OOO in 1915, the immediate effect Of which was
marked depreciation Of the currency. -Four years
later there was a cry for new issue, 80 that
yorkmen might be employed and the cur
rency enlarged "Ruin will come" continued the
writer from whom we quote, "unless more bills of
credit are emitted Another half million was put
out in 1721 and in the course OF the next few years
there we're several issues of smaller amounts, always
with the same suit; the purchasing power of the
currency was impaired, and the disorders Of
commerce were not alieviated in the least. After
the second half million ISSUE e1 900 in paper was
worth only $500 in coin. And yet still the demand
went up for "more paper currency to meet the
wants of trade.D When one kind OF bills
became heavily deprecated, they were re-
placed by another, which soon went through
the same process, so that the eolOnists
came after while 10 have bewildering variety Of
cnrrencies-" old tenor" middle TENOR "new
TENOR new tenor first" "new tenor second"
And nevertheless money continued TO be scarce
and trade to be depressed. At last, when
business had reached its lowest ebb, and
poverty-stricken merchants and mechanics had
begun to leave the colony Massachusetts receiv-
ing large amount of coin her share in the cap
ture of LoGsbourg wisely resolved 10 devote 1t to
the redemption of the bills. There were loud out
cries against the ubiquitous Resumption bull y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
THE NEWS MS MORNING.

FoREIGN-It is denied that England is to
be accorded a prOtectorate over Egypt -
Count Stolberg has made a strong speech
against Socialism in the German Parliament.
- Heats in the single scul boat race on
the Thames have been won by Elliott and Boyd
-T The Austrian commander expects to conquer
Bosnia within month.
DoMEsnC.-It is discovered that General Butler
will probably have majority IN the Massachusetts
Democratic Convention to-day. -- In the
Connecticut Democratic Convention to-day
Senator Eaton will lead the hard-mOney
men a lively contest is expected. = The Lou
isiana Republicans could not get quorum yester-
day, owing to the quarantine OF the State. -= W.
V. S. Wilson, a Treasury clerk has been
arrested for a theft of $1,000 - The Hayden
surveying party has been heard from, and is in
safety. - Stamped envelopes will be supplied
TO the public after New Years Day at reduced cost
80 The mortality by yellow fever still shows
slight decrease - The Fitz John Porter case has
been adjourned to New-York City. = Ofiey q
Co., bankers of Washington, have failed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The wOman's body found
near Silver Lake, Staten Island, was par
TALLY identified yesterday. 80 Quinn and
Brady were held at New-ROchelle upon suspi-
cicn of having murdered McQurk. 80
rand transit trains were run to Sixty-seventh-st
on the East Side - Cortandt Parker declined
The Congressional nomination from the With New
Jersey District. Mrs. G. w. Taylorwas removed
from train at Jersey City, suffering with yellow
fever. - The total amount of the yellow
fever subscriptions received in this city IS
S252.O OF. 80 Bernard Petty is in
critical condition. at Paterson, from stab wound
inflicted by Patrick LawlOr. = Gold, 1OOSs
1908, tOOss Gold value of the legal-tender dollar
at the close 996iO cents. Stocks first active and
higher and then dull and lower, closing feverish
and unsettled.
The WEATHFR-TRIBUNE local observations lndl-
cate cloudy weather with stationary temperature.
Thermometer yesterday, 800, 10, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

The country will be treasured in a measure
by Secretary Sherman's declarations that the
resembling of the order in regard to silver
resumption is a change of method and
not of policy; that the Maine election
has nothing to do with it; that he
has not abandoned his principles, and is de-
termined to take no steps backward. He still
believes that he has the right to exchange
silver dollars for greenbacks prior to the date
of resumption in gold, but has felt constrained
to defer to the judgment of lawyers OF
"eminent ability" 1t is needless to say that
the counsel of these gentlemen " of eminent
ability =" should have been solicited be-
fore the policy of silver resumption
was definitely announced. The Secretary is
evidently nettled by the criticism to
which he has been exposed. He should bear
in mind that his abrupt and seemingly un-
necessary change of base was effected in the
very face of an enemy that was flushed with
victory in Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

discharged, and their places have been
filed by members of the TypOgraph-
ical Union. The workingmen's organizations
have been demonstrating against the encour-
agement of cheap printing, and political
pressure has been brought to bear from all
sides. The rats" as the union men call
them, have had to leave the ship-which is
seldom regarded as a good sign. The incident
illustrates the readiness with which the Demo
Gratis are surrendering to demagOgues all along
the lne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

Montgomery Blair abruptly reminds coma
tOse country that all the members of Congress
who voted against his memorial are being in
vited to stay at home. There is Charley
Roberts. of Maryland, and then there is door
Hartridge, of Georgia, to say nothing of Cut
well, he has not got so far as New-Jersey this
week. Once upon time there was breach
in Universalist congregation in Rhode
Island village. The main body, led by
the pastor, chung to the denOminational
view of salvation, while a smaller
but noisier section had gone back
to the orthodox doctrine of eternal punish
ment. In order that unity might be restored
to the fold, prolonged prayer-meeting was
held, and the brethren stTOve hour after hour,
through argument and prayer, to harmonic
their views. One good brother in the corner was
very deaf, and during the greater part of
the evening he was sound asleep. But
at the end of every half-hOur he would
turn over IN his pew and eXclaim in
a high key: 81 tell you, every sinner will
" Just sizzle" In much the same manner
Montgomery Blair wakes up every few weeks,
rubs his eyes, and remarks 81 tell you,
" the people of this country never will con-
" done fraudn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per anDum.
SFNI-WFTKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers So per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers - per annnhi
Terms cash in advance
Uptown leave their favors for TIE TRIBUNE
stl23s Broadway Slstst OF 3OS W. 2sh cor StlaVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
Business Nonres.

TRIBUNE EXTRA No. 40. now ready, con-
tan among other things Professor AInods Illustrated Lee
fnr on tie PbonOeTaph latest Gift OF science sent ~ any
address postpad receipt Of 1Ooens THE TRIBUNE New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

Mr. Hayes ought TO run home and take hold of his
Cabinet with both hands to keep it steady. An al
legged financial policy which doubles on itself three
times IN a fortnight is bewildering to people who
have some interest in knowing what sort of money
they will need to pay their bills with day after to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
amussmenis ano aleenmgs 90 Night.

Rooru's THEATRE" Jane shore"
BROADWAY THEkTRE-" The New Magohlen'
FIFTH AyFsUE THEATRE" Eyadue. vv,... .,
PARK InEATRE-" Old Love letter. ana hnTloahes'
San FRANCISCO MINsTRELS OPERA HOUSE.
eTaRBARD THEATRE-" An esptn NeIdlct.'
UNION SQUARE 1HEATRE-" Olivia"
W1IIACK's THEATRE-" Clarissa HarloWe"
ASSOCIATION HALL--Jubee Concert
AMERICAN INSTITUTE Exhibition.
(;uNOKEs GARDEN-CODcert; Thomas
EEW- YORK AoUARIUN-Day CT" Evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

Noses have been counted at Worcester. and
the apostle of Ku-Klux seems to have cap
tured the Democratic Convention. He has as
sured his followers that they shall have
fair play, inasmuch as every caucus is a
power unto itself. What the Irishman under
stands by far play is plenty of room for
sbillelah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

As the time for the annual exhibition of the New
York State Democracy approaches the country be-
comes more and more anxious to hear from Mr..
MantOn Marble an explanation of the manner IN
which ne carried on the ark and shechinah of
our self-goyernment. IN cipher, during his ex-
petition to Florida in 1876. Mr.. Marble has
delayed his statement so long that he is supposed
to govern himself by the rule, Never do to-day
what you can possibly put off till Tomorrow But
he can hardly let the convention pass without dis
closing the secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

There has been a revolution at the Demo
cratic headquarters. The nOn-uniOn printers,
who have been setting up campaign speeches
and documents at Washington, have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17

sured his followers that they shall have
fair play, inasmuch as every caucus is a
power unto itself. What the Irishman under
stands by fair play is plenty of room for
shillelah.
That solitary sentinel, the Hon. Fernando
Wood. is still on his rounds in the Custom
House. Yesterday he made the remarkable dis
eoyery that clergyman had been employed
for twelve years as frst-class examiner.
Under cover of this disclosure he can now pru-
IDENTIFY retire to his district, where the clerk OF
the Mayors Office is already in the field against
him as an Independent Democratic candidate.
It is to be regretted that the Hon. COrtlandt
Parker has felt compelled to decline the nom
nation for Congress in the With New-Jersey
District. This is time when the Republicans
must bring forward their strOngestman in every
district, and whenever he is found and named,
this strongest man ought to abide by their de-
cision, whatever may be the personal sacrifice
involved, and do what he can to win. Too
much depends upon the Congressional cleo
lions this Fall to allow single chance to be
thrown away.
The tenor of the debate on the German
Auti-SOcialist bill shows that the sense Of
danger which some Conservatives feel is very
great and that there is strong disposition
on their part to connect Socialism with
the crimes of Hoedel and MODELLING. The
Liberals and UltramOntanes are more temper
ate. They desire to have the bill referred to
a committee, so that its operation may be lin
tied to a certain time, aud other amendments
be introduced. Should this proposal be ac-
cepted, there is fair prospect that the bill
will be shOrn of some of its most obnoxious
provisions.
The leading Democratic journal of New
Hampshire is a convert to the sOft-mOney
heresyr and advocates the repeal of the
Resumption Act, and the surrender of
the National bank circulation. In COnnecti-
cut the Greenback movement turns out to be
Unexpectedly strong and Notwithstanding the
firm stand made by Senator Eaton it is thought
that the platform of the Democratic State
Convention will have an anti-bank plank. So
the signs multiply. The Democrats are breaking
ranks and deserving to the Greenback camp.
The Republican party remains the only de-
fender of public credit and National honor.
There has been a revolution at the Demo
cratic headquarters. The nOn-uniOn printers
who have been setting up campaign speeches
and documents at Washington, have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-09-17
Netu'alork Daily GrikaorG
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1873.

BY HORACE GREELEY.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-05-23
0runbeige entbptmss sGerfdufe.

specieQ fir ben .s.aroitern" beri9tet psn Serru
Sobn 3app, 8es:iter Of Dcebs os:; Stearns Co.
Samuel Df. 1erbert on 8illiam Yarqborn
fit % So.slder bon sfsS14 slgS4 See. s5
:. l26 y. 81 " 5000
2obic; s. Moore II. Gbcm. an q. s. Mla.piu
fir . y 9aS Il u. SsS ia sBa g. "a
:. l26 u. 30 - $500
sSortb star yoNse 20. o5 ar somcs su-
pcnlon iur e't sls III s'ortD Star Gene.
terri $3.50
Hora etar sooae SO. s5 ahn moraos. o
Smitb fur eot l96 III Nor!t Gtar G.n,.
tern SIS
Norlb etar soeae 80. % an Greeman 6.
Sosis fir Got 24O in yiort9 star Gerc.
tern $35J
Ratrid Seller 6rau ali q. etiamanu iur
S1l4 g.. 23.le4 SAB $500
4. u. 8redtnribee an u. 8. Marbin fit u
= unb 5sSA g. % :. 1876 R. SAYS $2i 80
|g;i;abeth Mnoner u. Ghem. an Mid,oias NRebs
| fur esD "A SO u 9. s 3. 1o2 u. os II
34Go
sorth Star eooae 20. 90 an so,alio !.
! Gon!er iir Got 37s in NeriD Star &sme.
terry SCI
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-05-23
Oie 0orlduier scr Rranfbeit.

Inter cen @orldufcrn ber aran,btit Enc
3rdsbeit oes 8lutumlauies, Gin unnaturld
abacmo9erter NorperSufano, Der oa on,ciat,
eas es ocm ecbrnsiait an ndbrenoen Giaen.
it)oftcn maneclt, abae,ebrtcs bo5lcs Mus.
ishcn, llufabistcit 5psiieu ;u beroanen uno
ein 6eiIbl unuaturlider Ytattiatcit. aue
oisie ionHen ais stn;:isbcn bcrannabeabcr
Hranf!eit bct,ad,tst ueroen, tueld)er in bcr
Golge Den 'forpcr bcfaQsn uno ube,ndltiaeu
wirb. mean er Eht i'm @oraus aeict;ot uue
aetraitist urc. Man lrafiac i'm clio un.
osrsug!id une md9le oa;u bas bette auer Tor,
banoensn 8slc5unssmittel. Gpffettcr'6
WaarnLitte1e4, elm Glir;r, fos 8ebu.
taulsHSen- &ran'er unb cnttra;tsier qerienen
6tluno1eit uno arcft eeae5en bat, has pon
aer: E: IN, ebe:ni'era fir ebexio rein mic
.virt!am ersIart trorocn, boS in bie(em 2anes
anermsb!;d, populdr it. aud nett une breit
i'm Arslenec cNacuc.ost miro, Mub oas ic;t
1ab,en ciMes ncronrncbma Ten meoitinijden gr.
leu9nille Ameyi.a'S 1T.
Y.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-05-23
GGled)t Qbcr bilio lit oas Yyin=

GGledt aber b;Qi9 lit oas Yyin=
ji9 oerjcni9en @dlpinoler, welde uer=
lnhen Or. Nu9uit G6ni9's @amburssr
8:uIttGee uno Srcpfen nedsuabmsn
uao unter dbrll6 tlinsenben Namen,
in tduI Idcno dbnli9er @erpoduns, ibre
9ifiisen Miyturen IL ben Martt 81
orin9en. Ge>uiN N:nboFte Mpotbeter unb
iodnoler besiinlti9en iol9en ed uino'l
ni9t. Mnoere jebod laien ji@ tur&
i1nooen @ero;enit Il pe,leitcn bic fdll9er
3u unteri itiiken> peri;e:en aber Die M4=
tuns ibrer &uuoitbait uno oas Ser
truuen bea, Yu5litums.
0ie bette G'up;e)lune fir elm
9eilmittel it, menu oa11elbe bas leiitet,
fir uas cs empfo6len lit. 3err 6. S.
". @itte> Yofn1eilter in @eifielo, q.
g., iareibt: 0r. Nueuit 8Snis's
Dambarser Sropfeu baben bel mir
uiel @utes 9elcii itet uno made i4 es
mir oabcr sur Yfi,bt, Qtioenotn bieIes
ausse5e,tnete 3si!mittcl auf's Bette gu
empfeblen, oenn lie fino eeraoe oas, fir
mag lie cusgestben 1peroeu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-05-23
&oitoricQc Noti3rn.

Sn England trau9en. 6nnbe, bic
sur Tubrun5 pou 8linoen bienen, n;@t
pettagt Su uerben.
Gin Sun9e in glor,pi9, Conn,
l@nitt, tpdbreno feline Gltern i'm allein
5u 9aule seIahen, idmmtli@e @aNer=
leitunssr0bren ab, pertoufts biele an
einen odnb!er uno periuoele oos @elo.
= Ser &0nis BON portusal be(9df-
tist ii@ nit Ser ueberietun9 bon
56ofelpeare's 8erten. @tsenwdrtis
bat er Den ~Rauimann bon Wensois"
Dor.
: Nllem Mnl9eine nod miro 81:
WeltausfeQun9 in Yar;s foum Dor
dnfan9s Suli in alien 5beilen pollen=
BET leln. Granfreid 'c!bIt lit nit iei=
nen Ginridtun9en 'ueiter 5urijd, als
Ialt ale: leine @dite.
= 9ie Rrie9sertldruns fir ben rui=
it'd tiirfii9en &riss sriolste Inn "a.
April 1877 uno Scr 6rieoe wuroe am
3. Mdrj 1878, a!lo 3l3 Sag oaraui
nn,srSei6net. Die Soften per Sas
rsrcsn BON rulli1den Mutoritdten aui
unsefibr 81, 10000 uerani9last.
= Sic mooern,n 9ampfer, ps!d)
rem @erfetr nit europa permitteln
lino, i'm @tanoe fiini5cbnmal mebr
5ra6t ju tra3en, ols Die m SATIRE
iS40 I'M &e6vaude sc'uelenen Dampi=
ltlHc uno babel lc9en lie Die Strede in
Orr 9d'fte Der oamals n0t9i9en Sci!
,uriid.
= Sic @cu0ltsrnng 8erlens fat Td
|i:it Dem SaD:e 1860 pernoppelt.
Gin Yiuts 6iuptlins it 8elibe:
|eInts GDlinberbutes; oen CT lorsfdl;is
5iitct, unb, neil Oos Sad leiner 9iit!c
u;6t malieroibt lit in einem Sod it
Der Groe nit $,Gutea le0edt aufbe=
pAtrt.
@olonica. Die or;ttsr0bte @tobi
nj t;irtil@en Sailerreib, bat ungcidbr
1000 G;nuobuer bsinabe ~. .9&l;te
Subsr.
Sic GrnteausF 3!>n in Gatfor-
Ifornien lino mieoer gnn3 Gus i9net.
Sn @bicaso bat fh Elm dltli@es
u:9*rdulein yamens Celia Bennett
NIT einem @bineicn uerbeiratbet.
Ser 6armer 2udp 9oIopin in
@alifornien jablte I'm /. 2rril ieinen
Nrbeitern $4,000 9lrbeitslobn fl,
eine1 Monat.
9as 8illiaroipielen fat in Gin.
einnati am 5onnta5 ausse pielt. &c
wiro als common labor anseie5en
uno i'll; oieiem @run { ni4t u.ebr e.
laubt. s..g5
Sir bic oiesidbriee @ei3enernts
lino bic ausN4ten i'm gan ;en Noro-
lpsf,n brilliant. No9 wie lit Der @si.
sen beier aus Gem @inter 9etoumen.
&oiiini bat le:uer Qsimatbsemsin=
De 4elaro $4O0 900 Sur @riinoune
elmer Mulitl1u.e 9ei9eutt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-05-23
9tr
nordsterp
is published every Thursday
by
Brick & Kaiser,
at $3.50 per annum, able in
advance
Advertising Rates.

advertising ndteS.
10 cents per line BREWER for the
FIRST insertion, and 5 cents for each
subsequent insertion. A reduction
is made for contracts for advertis-
ing by the year: Advertisements
without specified directions will be
inserted until countermanded and
charged accordingly.
:'Der Nordstcrn". having the
largest circulation Of any paper
north Of Minneapolis, is the best
advertising medium.
We have received a fine select
ion Of English and German job
types, and are prepared to fill all
orders in our line with neatness,
despatch and at low rates.
We print in English, French,
German and Norwegian:
Lettezheads,
Billheads,
Business Cards
Circulars,
Posters.
Blanks, &C.,
on short otice.
All communications should be
addressed;
Brick g. Kaiser,
St. Cloud, M;nn.
Latter Boz 4s7:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-05-23

Rotar. 9a5t isr seI:ssiee Bat;cs
ans,nmaden, pie Eeens. Gior: 90 ies, ,,n6
saG,aaGien : U; 10. 10 aslt ,n Germ Yarr
9rid. Derielbc beforat aue ;n Der tiliigpsn
Nctsn JeNer. nno 2tbsnstrrii iit,csn,sa il; an
er;annten ioi:een aompcenitn; chr III iex1a.-
no ocrft4est iras1 aadj jsiE,n RGisn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1878-05-23
Scr 9lprDfern,
9crausse9eberoen
&rif & aaiicr.
@aint Glouo, minnefcto,

9Aint GloNo, 4htnnc1ct0,
.c]d):int isesn 9onnsritaa uno to'tet }a9rl'd)
in 8orausts;abuns $2- DO.
ssiir ueuioer ais + 6D(onate sptro tesn 1looa'
nement an9euomnlen.
oua,ruf f!id o5beitc!l.n, riro aa9cnommeu,
hab lie oas Announcement Tertsulegth "Hhla9sn.
Sic S:rao aumuns, cHer Scrwetgeruns
bet AbboluMo DER 3c1tunN pom Oc.n poNa"'e,
m,hiu o1cic!6e 5eorocrt lporoen 1T, tonne cle
llutcr(aIuua Der ansei9e an bic esrausaeoer
pot oct etua tltt1aoeuosn Ortsotta"oetu.'9
.uno Der Aaaabc ocS ncucn @oDaor!s eM!u!N' n.;
oct nibt oon Der 8:ia1luu9 oes ooaen aoo">
pement5betrages.
Mnseisen,
.r.(hc obuc Bemsrtung CUR auTnabme e'n<
aehcn, ,ueroeu 10 lange eln9erl'dt nao 0erseD<
net, bis lie u5bsitctlt wcrocn. :.&
Au;eiaen werocn su ben gemoDnttSa)e"
Vrciien ein9eriidt, nGmlid, 10 Sents per Dee,
,ai.rz 3cile. {ir Die crjte &inrildun9, nno .
g,:utS iur ;eoe iol9enoe. SIR Anieteen, DC
tduaerc 3eit jtebcM blctben, mlro e'm oeoe"<
euoer Nbjn9 ecloubt.
Sic osransaebsr iab i'm @eFt elmer boil
*fuHu!3tH ~"n''a9' .,N
y1eacr sejAmaHpo1e 1er @ettern,
.uub lino oa9er i'll 5tonoe, ..
9rudIadcu a<r art
in ocutihsr, ,nglii@cr, fran5oli|del
uuo norlpeyild,er Sprut1e
sauf's 59ncalte, 5d6nfe uno S'Il'9lte
& 5u liefern,
.znnb sn,pfeb|eu ii@ su ssucisten arftrassn.
@enrudt tpcrSeu:
4ctterbcen8,
Binbcab6, r.,
DciAaftsfartcn,
Giccutare,
Slanf5,
..... Nlafate u.f. ~.
aui t;irsste Eoti;.
B,Teauna-n uaS @:Ioer aoteiitre mon:
Bricf s; &aifer,
st. G!ouo, @tcorns Co., Mirne| oto.
Letter Box 4o7.