davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

convention at once and emphatically de-
nounced and denied these allegations through
the columns Of over thirty Democratic jour-
nails
When the Convention of 1878 assembled at
Baton Rouge, a strong element appeared III
the Convention opposed to constitutional
Convention II based upon reputation doc
trines. or ii intended to disturb the Nichols
government, and both of these questions were
then set at rest by the unanimous adoption OF
the debt plank Of the platform OF 1876,
and another disclaiming any Intention OF IN
terfering with the Nichols government
Again, In 1879, act No. Is, supplemental to act
No. Of 1874, known rs the funding act, was
passed BY the Legislature that called the Con-
stitutional Convention. The Nichols Fund
ing Board have solemnly proceeded for two
years in the process of funding, issuing bonds
signed BY Gov. Francis I. Nichols and BEAR
ing the seal OF the State.
We have not recited these acts OF the iegis-
lative executive and judicial departments OF
the government, and Of party conventions, to
establish the legality of the bondholders,
contract, but to show that the Demo-
cratic party, the people, and the press
Of this State, have by series OF
public acts declared their acqulescence In the
| face of the debt, and have pledged the party
and the people to uphold the public faith, and
that the State and the party are bound to pay
| to the extent that our impoverished condition
will permit
| No refinement Of legal quibbling can relieve
us of this responsibility In the estimation OF
fair-minded men throughout the country, be-
cause we deliberately changed our party
policy, and 1t was upon Democratic pledges
and not upon Republican la1os, that large
number Of our creditors acquired our bonds
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
THE Day WE CELEBRATED.

The Fourth has come and gone. In this
city it was observed with time-honored vigor
and variety. There were excursions up the
river and excursions down the river; there
were pienics here and picnfcs there; there
were orations and dinnerE and fireworks;
the small boy fired his squibs and rockets
and pinwheels and tin cannon, and was
tucked away In howls and burn-band-
ages; the average citizen got full Of
Budweiser and patriotism, and went home
to explain the thing to his watchful and ex-
postulatingfspouse; there was vast deal OF
bunting flung to the breeze. and In q search
for pleasure and excitement the day passed,
and amid occasional but enthusiastic cries
from the curbstone of 'Rah for the Foth
Jly!o it went out into silence and the past.
There was notthe usual parade OF the mill
tary, for the reason that most of the COM
mands had left the city upon excursions, but
with this exception, the day was observed as
usual. Nations may rise and fall, great cities
have birth and decadence and be razed; the
whole course OF events be utterly changed
but just SO long as one American heart will
continue to beat in the world, the flag will be
flung to the breeze, the cracker will pop, the
ninWheel tizz and the rocket soar, the cannon
will roar, the small boy rise to realms OF IN.
limited excitement, and appropriate honors
! he given the glorious birthday OF the lnde
| pendence pf the happiest nation the world has
| ever seen.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
Il. a. BURKE, Managing Editor.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF 1876 AND
1878,

That the Democratic Conservative party OF
he State Of Louisiana IN Convention assem-
bed, do hereby reiterate al the pledges cor
tanned IN the party platform adopted N Juty,
1876, and particularly the following, to mt:
eve hereby pledge our party to the sattstac-
ton Of all the legal obligations ISSUED by me
ytt,te of Louisiana; to the most strenuous ct
forts u, the direction of reform and an eco
,somicay administration OF the government e.
pecially to The abolition Of alt unnecessary psso-
Tic Offices; to the reduction OF the fees a'ad sasa-
Yses Of office to the standard OF q TAR ren'a-
,,eration; the consequent reduction Of taxation
TO The lopest possible limit commensurate ac1'f'
the necessary expresses Of The government a1'o
tie preservation of the public faith, ana the
cvtailment OF the dangerously large patronage
or The chief Executive Of the State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
SUDDEN DEATH or AN OLD CITIZEN

Early yesterday morning Mr.. William Bell,
an old and highly respected citizen, was
found dead in his bod. The evening before
he seemed to be as well as usual and in good
spirits, though for some weeks he had showed
signs Of falling. He Is supposed to have died
at midnight, the Immediate cause OF his
demise being apopIe2y. Mr.. Bell was born
in Belfast, Ireland, but has resided in New
Orleans for forty years He was the brother
of the late Samuel Bell, and was for many
years connected with large mercantile houses
of this city-being always distinguished for
the most gcrupulous integrity, rare tact and
a high order Of business talent. His many
attached friends, especially the members OF
the Boston Club, of which he was the
secretary, will sincerely morn his loss.
His age was seventy-six wears. All that was
mortal of this fine, genial old gentleman was
tenderly cared for and suitably buried last
evening by his nephew, the Hon. W. A. Bell
Owing to the rapidity with which decomposi-
ton supervened, and the fact that no evening
papers were issued yesterday, no general no
tice OF the funeral could be given.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
TrF NEW ORI,NANs DEMOORAT. SATURDAY. JULY 5, 1879.

furious, and they may reject such as they
please, and the only consideration which can
influence them is public policy. Acqufescence
in these acts certainly In time validates them
and renders them binding, while the relec-
ton or Reputation Of them or any OF them
requires specific pronouneement Of the peo-
pie Or their representatives.
Undoubtedly the people of this State, IN the
establishment Of the Nichols government,
would have had perfect right to disoWn
the so-called amendment and funding act OF
1874. But having, In pursuance OF what was
then believed to be wise and salutary public
policy, recognized accepted and adopted
these measures, they became In honor bound
to deal with the largest justice with those
who, confidlng in their pledges, became the
holders Of the State debt
This Is broad Democratic doctrine, and In
these times of threatened change and revolu-
ton it Is necessary for the people to return
to a consideration Of the true principles OF
their government. Yesterday all over this land
there were bonfires, the booming OF cannon,
speeches of patriotism and loud and joyous
aecaims It was the anniversary of American
independence, and the people reioiced IN their
liberties, which they yet possess, and which
we hope they will bequeath to many genera
tions yet unborn. But unless the Democratic
party, closing up its ranks and ignoring local
or minor questions, shall rise up as one man
| to repeI the eneroachments Of the Federal
judiciary upon the States and to reassert and
maintain the great right of free election as
the only source or essence Of authority anc
i 10 before
such celebrations as that Of yesterday vii
cease, or then be q miserable mockery, ths
shameful hiIarity Of people not ever
ashamed of their degradation.
We have written earnestly because we fee
deeply the danger with which our institu
tions are threatened, and because we believ
that in the unity, harmony and courage 0
the Democratic party alone have we hope.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

The Pc.sysne rarely opens Its mouth with
out "putting its foot in II" to use an *
pressire metaphor of the street. Yesterday
Ii contained en- editorial criticising the report
of the majority Of the State Debt Committee,
In which 1t went out OF its way to reflect upon
the appointment of its members, and espe-
cial,v Of its chairman, by President Witt.
This was an entirely gratuitous reflection.
inasmueh as 1t had nothing whatever TO 90
with the burden of the Picdyane's article.
and was as untrue as it was unjust. Every
body except the Picayuae knows that the
state Debt Committee was not appointed by
President Wilt at all. The Convention itself
ordered that 1t be selected by the delegates
from each congressional district. Capt. hldd
offered the resolution creating the committee,
and. as matter of course, he was CHOSEN q
member from his district and chairman o. the
com mittee when it organized. The binnder
OF the Picayune was as stupid as y vas mex
eusable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
BODLEY BROTHERS

three and four mule Cane Carts. OK Carts, Loe
Wheels, Cotton Wagons. Bagasse Carts. Farm
Carts, Rice Carts, Small Carts of every size. four
for delivering goods. spokes. Fsiloes. shafY
Hounds. Wagon Material. Axle Grease, CAT
Boxes. etc. We especially call attention TO orf|
Boxes and extra ironing Of ali our Carts and
Wagons. MANUFACTURED In our own factories 8
skilled mechanics. We can dive a relIahi@
guarantee meet any competition and supul6
the largest demand
my2 2dpam IN,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

Staten Island Is queer place and a bad
place for dishonest officials. It's coroner, VINO
is very poorly paid, attempted to right mat
tiers, the other day, by sending III false Dill
of 50 for al inquest that was never held
When the fact was discovered, instead OF let
ting the prisoner go upon paying back Into
the treasury his overcharge, the Staten Isl
anders actually tried the man and found MIN
u1ilty. and he will now break rocks for the
State Of New York, at Sing Sing. for the
neriod Of twelve months.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

The Atlanta Constitution suggests the build
INC of small cotton mills. costing from $4,000
IN $4,000 on the plantations and In these neigh
borhoods where much cotton 10 raised. Inese
mills do not contain q loom, simply spinning.
Ry growing the cotton and then manufacture
ii into yarn-which can be done at small cost
PLANTERS will greatly increase their yearly
earnings There are number OF mills OF
this kind situated In several portions OF the
South narticnlarly In Florida.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

Chill has patched up a peace with the Ar
eentine Republic by ceding to the latter power
her claim to Patagonia. The two countries
have been disputing ever this desert for
number of years. and it was thought at one
time that the Argentine Confederation would
take advantage Of the fact that Chill was
already at war with two other neighbors,
Bolivia and Peru, to begin an attack on her,
To prevent anything of this kind Chill has
wisely given up all claim to this inhospitable
4arritory
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

The Constitutional Convention was engaged
Yesterday In the further consideration OF the
report Of the Committee on General ProVl-
sions, which was disposed OF on Its second
reading. After three hours session the
hody adjourned In honor Of the day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

Reuter- dispatches say that the Zulus are 10
better fighting trim now than ever. English
reports state that they are eager for peace
The apparent conflict Is readily understood
when one reflects on the awful situation In
which the Britishers are.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

The steam power OF the world takes the
place Of exactly 25,O0o.o0o horses. AS each
horse consumes three times as much food as
one man, it is evident that the employment OF
this steam Is equivalent to the saving OF food
for Tx 0DD 600 human beings.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

The Philadelphia Times has puDllsnea
story, entitled "A Love Story; they lave
Parted and They Have Met Again: ~ MISS
Lillian Duer, lately on Trial In Maryland LOT
the Murder Of Miss Ella Hearn.'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

The number of marriages In France has no
effect on the births. In 1873, for instance
there were 321 233 marriages. and In 1877 only
1es, 600, yet the number Of births fcr these
wears were almost the same.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

In view Of the fact that Niagara is TO be
lighted by electricity, the hackmen there
have promptly recognized the situation ana
mt fares I'D to double prices.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

Whatever Christening providence may
have in store for US, It ID gratifying TO see
that Congress adjourns just as hy-tlme
begins
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
Washington Avenue Drug Store,
Corner MAGAZINE and Washington III.
NEW nRI.EkNg

NEW VNIIdISGs
Constantly receiving fresh suppIieg d pure
Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals Patent Medicineea
Toilet and Fancy. Articles. etc. Coral Toat1
Paste. recommended by all who use. 1t as q
to q ane neari-lika ornament and ravishinf
beauty. Alkaline Bouquet Powder for beautf.
flying. softening and preserving the skin. the
eruptiona, Customers. city and country, VILE
find our stock COM lete, com prising many arr
tcles impossible to enumerate here. and sold atS
moderate prices. Prescriptions pnf MP nigh
and day. r. J. MAINEaRA, III. D.,
Druggist. Pharmaeeutist and Practical Chemists
ae2a abr ~ s%
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
q. G. WARMOTH.
NEW ORLEANS, July

NEW ORLEANS. July A. 1879.
Having seen the above desire to say that I
was Influenced by no such motive as that attri :
bured to me In the rumors which reached Mr..
Warmoth As stated in my testimony before
the Committee by which / was summoned,
was uninflueuced by any personal motive.
iyb 1T ALEXANDER WALKER,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

Comparatively speaking, the mexican
soldiers are very Ignorant, but tney Know
how to "pronounce.'
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

New Workers are proud to know that Eng
land Ia SO enthusiastic over IalmaRe, ano
hone hH will stay there.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

New York is busy importing yellow fever.
Two more cases have arrived there from Ma
tanzas.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05


factory settlement of the controversy between
them:
The remarks personal to Mr.. Alexander
Walker, which made on the floor Of the Con-
vention on Thursday, were made in the belief
upon information considered reliable at the
time-tnat Mr. Walker had gone out of his way
to have his evidence taken before the Com
miteee, and had otherwise betrayed toward N.Y.
self spirit OF determined and vindicttve per-
secution Under this sense OF grievous and
unprovoked injury retaliated. Being assured,
however. that the conviction upon which pro-
ceeded was unfounded. / have no hesitation In
saying that I regret having made the remarks
alluded to, and that recall them
nc. WARMOTH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05

DORsEY-On Friday July 4. 1879, at 4 O'Clock
a. m at the ST. Charles Hotel. Mrs. Sarah l, A.
Ellis. widow of Samuel ". Dorsey. ESD; OF Elk
Ridge. parish OF Tensas La, in the ffty-hrst
year Of her age.
The funeral services will be held at Christ
Church this day Saturday. at 80 o'clock m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
.N#
DIED.

Enthusiastically, on Friday morning. at the
BOSTON Club, William Bell a nativs OF Belfast.
ireland, aged rs, and resident of this city
for the past forty yeals.
IouisvilIe papers please copy.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-07-05
'e6-=l 7l 7'
A CARD.

After consultation among the friends of both
parties, the following was adopted as salts
factory settlement of the controversy between
Decorah-posten., 1879-08-27

beIutteoe ban, at ban bslere piles
pents % ls, buab iom pioere uiIoe
TONNE.
Wr. OuF uaI9te uoen BetUnf.
ming elsr 0amlen be rette Wp9ler
til ben pt:erite Scr % Inffeoe ben.
ne lanaiomt op; oerefter aabneoe
ban Den inore Scr % foriuanot
laa Ipoleit inbe | Su9Ipet. Gro
bet Der anbraste Sfab tog ban |
BsboIbnins al Banfuoter en- Bunbt
paa fem bunbrsbe. bpilfst 3raiI tp.
oelis funoeli8 funoe ie fra Oeren ;
o~ereiter lnffebe ban n9iten lpbIeit
buer Scr isisn, Iissiom ba ban
fom IND. San pasisrebe | Mrms.
IGn9oe forbi 6rail meo Banfnoter.
ne, 9piet % MesIerus | SGnberne.
Oerpaa forlob ban &ontoret--ful9t
at &rail. git lan8iomt op at Srap
pen til 1T Sopsuerslis. buor ban
iorlistis isisu ientsce S~ernboltsn
neo paa lin Ylabs. % Iasee snbe.
lia ombp8sslis Meslsrne. sitsr at
ban tiI~lpnelaoenoe bauoe tall Dem.
neb | BET for Dem beitemte BUM.
Grail penteoe, at ban MI ituloe
gao tilienss isien /; men oct par 10.
oslig, at Sepnsien9sren enonu life
bapos iulbsnot lit N~atatbsioe ga
ban bapoe siemt Meslaus, toa ban
9piet % Git isien neo al Srappsn
mee Banfnoterne | Den enc Saanb.
Grail fulste bam sisunsm 8ieffsnst
o. neo / @aarben. Wso Den Jam.
me Sinoisbeo. iOm Guh bapoc
laat for Oa9en peo Ysn9sbuGlUet,
ait ban MI ben iii - @rllebnlet.
Ser Ieftsns ban op ct left Boro
saset. eismte Banfnoterne uncsr
bet, lnsoe bet i9isn paa bets YIaos
% git MI eisnipnli9 lsttst inc
3uiet isisn.
Grail i~oritprrebs BAN life %
siorbs fig life ensaug ben llleiIis.
beo at ielae otter BAN ior at le,
ON ban TOM ltfsrt til lit Sopeue'
rslie. San iIsoe oerimco ben III
8riisbuist % fanot unosr 8agbor.
bet / goo 8sbolo Den psns Gum
al ct tuiinbe. nj bunoreoe Ynnt
Sterling / BanfnOter.
"5se bar tGnft pao, Our. ia9o,
Grail / en- alporli9 Zone. oa De on
6ormiobassn mDotss / a@Ontorst
"at Oct, for at pere uis paa, on
nossn &pp. Scr tier SpessIle ha.
rert peo Ysnsene ON Wattsn. c
bsbit. at oi frsmtlolg teller Den fon
taute BsbOIonins baaoe Worssn 0!
Niten. laa fan ri oa | bet minpltu
fomms eitsr, ON Ysn8ene bIr bort
ON Watisn sler ON Sa9en".
Mr. OnH iamtpftsos.
80 fan 10 llse iaa soot bs8pno
bag.
Wr. Sun GAP isien 1T Gar
lpfts, ON ban END nosst mobitra
benoe %bsSpnots at tGQc Yenssne.
Weo susans ubbreo ban
"Msn ole 2 Mertets Wa9tsr
Seq bllpsr life en- Winut l0n9sre
bette Sus. Scr man9Ier l9ien len
hunorsos Yuno / Den fontunte y
bOlonins !"
Sappe Wr. OuH life paret / {
Decorah-posten., 1879-08-27
T..

Oct laa. merft no | Den rolias
lille Banf / 3olfirf. Ser bar OF.
ltaaet en- formelis Yanit. Samil.
ton bar blepsn ipa al s@naltsIlr
ooer lin Stiuins % laa tiIisnss
Der Dag. oa Wr. SraiIs 8asisman.
gel inotrai. Otter at 3rail messt
neie hapbe gisnnemsaaet Bpserne,
Tom ban til bet &siultat, at ban
life funoe baps uobetaIt Yenaens
for meset til nossn of &unbsrns.
% at Banfnoterne abloIut maatis
pGre i%tlaalst bort. Bantens Ysnae.
bpeIp blso ombpagelig unosrle9t
men 9aalsre piite life Spor af, al
Be bar blsuet bruot op. &ontorets
Sineuer % Sere bar heller iffs
Bet minofte beltaeisst % Nr.
Ours &isnsitsiolt. lom aiorbe rent
| aontOret, bapos tient hos bam
mango Nar % par aIeslss paalips.
lise Self.
Osnne Sang bIsu Sasen inebs.
rettst I'll SOpsotontorst, men be,
lnSleb ct mcset bsIist Guar, lom
Loo paa at man life mere funbs
tass Ssnipn til Saaoanns Wana.
Ter. % leprist benbolot fla til Del
liSlissre Breu ON en- Iisnenee Sas
Wr. Sun bsapnbts at tro, al
StsNst par forbget, SuOr Ysnssns
emo bar blcpst al maalt. Sab, lom
| minore emo tire Waaneesr par
polNt paa esnns bemmclisbsesiuIoe
Waaot, bsIebs iis til ben bstpSsIise
gum al 400 Vunb Stsrlina,
bar 'aa meset mere ubssribslia. Tom
Der Den Dag. ea unosrbaIanceu i
Trails &asie inotraf. life par bl.ust
Decorah-posten., 1879-08-27

paaiaIoenbe 8rab ffaloet, piloe bar
iffert bare repst ell bel Saanefult
Saar af SOpsbet paa iig ! I'm Tor'
tpiuleIle.
5iIlpnslabsnbe benfaftst, ipurgtt
3raiI
"Spor r,7ssst foiter Oerss @riiel
Dem aarIis. DUFF"
"@riial Seq pilos enife Be bar
banstl Seq piI ie Banfen ben8t,
os-ia. is9 oil opsiue min Ylaos.
Seq bar bog life 9pit til at bliu'
Der Ieusere for at laoe mig plpnor'
no lise til Siinoet".
"5e9 bar Iagt W9rfe til. at 81
letter npt Sag paa Dsres @riisbus
% opsnifisbst tapstisrer Oct. iasos
Grail msset aluorll9t. "Oe iparsr
life Roget paa bet; bet itaI p9rs
fnt, bpaD ?"
"Gr Os gal. Grail ?"
"9ao os bare is. Naar ri rssnel
to tnlinoe Yuno | 4ebst af trt
Maoneosr, fommer bet @riIebus til
at toits Gem % mig atturat otte
tniinoe Yuno ON Maret. Oet er
essutlis life opri, bpab?"
Grail talte tillpnsIaoenoe | fulol
Mlpor.
"Siaffels Grail 5abet at bans
Penee bar bereuet BAN Sorltanosn.
Suao CT bet oa osiaa for en- Oie'
Del, Tom bar banst ii9 8ei til bette
Susp iuttebe Wr. Ouf liss oper
Ior en- Sorlpiulclie, lom par snonu
mere ira9ilf emo bans sgen.
"Ser M. samls Ben 1" iago'
Grail, iost ban BRAT | Cater - ~
berl 0site bar ieg loasmorsss
iunoet i Saset paa 0srss 8rilebus,
% buao msr, sr. lss iaa Gem islu
ajemme Ysnesue Der.
"Rei, lfuloe en- baps bert Wa'
gen."
Vile DC iapnosbe Yenss bar alt'
laa i9isn TONNE Irem.
Den lamme Gitermiooas gar
Banfpirstlcren en- Gbampa9nemlo.
eas. San s9eu 9slbrso par lmio
lsrtio blsust il,mt meotas,t. VI
Yar Waausosr eiter epaau ban nr
Yof % trat iis meo IN sob Ven
non tilbase I'll i'm 9anosienoom
,Sor at bsoe paa al ben glenoi9beo
ION Samilton / Den iiolts 8io bau
os maattst sisnnsmsaa anmopse
Mr. Oun Bantbeitprslisn iOm el
periunlis 8unit ON. at SamlItOl
maotte blioe 8sorss 8raiIs Wsobs
itprcr al 6ilialsn. bpilist osiaa blsl
bseiIsst. % besse be TO 3erts
btfl9osr Den Dag ioa8 osuus Yoi
meo s@rs. 8,orgs 8roll % Same
9amiItOu CT MI ogial bssse blsps
Mr. Ours SOlserleunsr. Same
3amilton Dor / Banttn, mtoen,
8eorse Grail bar iorpastst en- 9ano
eienbOm / Nerbsbsn af Wr. Ours
0eu iriifs gauoIuit % m,gen Wo
ton bar elort Gnoe paa Den gaml
Bantpirsttsrs Sspnsleu9sri.
Decorah-posten., 1879-08-27

San oil bare bet itbrite Eager at
&ldber for Ndnp % @utter, ber no9en=
iinbs CT braet bib til Secorab. Oct ct
life bans &9t at 9jbre Bcrretnin9 ber
for en- Dag, Ell l9e, en- Naanec eler ct
Mar, men ban baaber at funne bripe fin
Torretnin9 iaalebes, at ban oil pinbe
Nues Gilfrebsbeo, % ban tror peb rece=
Zig % bdberli9 Sanbel at funne forz
ifafe Jig Soils Giuib.
gilt nil pdre INT, net os paa bOele WtoSe.
Priserne paa wore nye Varer vii blive saa lave, som
|noget Firma kan s@lge dem for.
Go % St6plsr, Satte % Suer, &n1erter % NaSidfee.
st ucmdrfet Splas at Sansifer % Banter.
Glem oct lille! Sig oct til Sine yeuuer! gao oct bGpe beiiuot
Decorah-posten., 1879-08-27
Ben. Bear.

er for 3iben Nep yOrf, VbilaSelpbia, Bottom, S3alti'
more % Nobeitcr for SisIe f%oritiellise Sper at forfsne
ZIG mcs en- itor Nsdusse artifler al Den Slass, Iom boper
til bans Sancel.
Decorah-posten., 1879-08-27

Gicuoomsialg. Sfibsiersr SsIi'
bsr9s gisroOm / Sanouisen pso
Bergen sr iolgt for $4,000 8ronsr
til NuIea al ct Berrsblsm.
Decorah-posten., 1879-08-27

nj Wauufatturoare tlbobr ui ct acct lopala. baacs hHs o.
hmplsrt. I'll De lascte mHhGs Buier
&iOIetoier all. Menhrs til Fuiu ira 10 ct pr. paro I'll Den hntht
Fastener % Slts. vi irl9T bsou 8astma III 81 pr puo
mb noasnTnns bar oortt ldbuot 3uorob.
FANCY DRESS GOODS til mcqd lap, griu.
8oot hmpst 9errso fra 8 a 8 cts pr parb.
Seoite aalifo 6 cs. pr. parb. Vi pattut 0p!aa.
Denims, Ticks, Bhad qauco eip. irrrtcs btuiSt
Stromper for Gamer "a 9eru. Sore Strempu, lot,
Yaraioncr, ZnDrclip, Sprsbu9e DIV.
Decorah-posten., 1879-08-27

alt uil udrc INT, net % paa bOiete MOOe.