davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28

10 such OF our contemporaries, says
the Record, as find in the Yazoo (Mis.
sissippi) affair further reason for Fed
eral interference with elections we would
point out that when the purity of cleo
tions must depend upon the efficiency
of the central authority at Washing
ton as n regulating force, representative
institutions in this country will be far
on the road to decay. Whatever Of
good character as an index of the peo-
pies will elections have thus far sus-
tained has been solely due to the force
and strength of the local institutions.
When these shall have lost their vi
tality there will be nothing left for the
strong government to rest upon, unless
a foundation of bayonets be erected as
n sustaining force. Much has been
written of the strength of the General
Government rs evinced by the sup
preston of the rebellion, but while
dwelling upon the restraining inilu-
ence of Stewards little bell we should
not forget that the force which most
contributed to the victory for the I'm
ion was the influence of the Northern
States as States. 1t is safe to say that
under the circumstances which existed
in 1861, in respect to the absence of n
regularly-organized army, etc, n cen
trail authority, though clothed with a
despotic power, could not have brought
to tobearsuccessfully the fighting strength
of the loyal portion of the country. 1t
was by means Of the compact State
Governments ut the North that men
and means were quickly brought into
service and the national authority
placed upon a war footing. What was
true in relation to war and its horrors
is now true of political corruption and
its insidious dangers. If the nation is
to live it must gain renewed life
through the strength of local institu-
tions. If the ballot box is put to base
uses it will not be saved by the deputy
marshals. The North American can
only find in the Dixon murder "a con.
vincing proof of the necessity for con-
tinuing the supervision of the Federal
Government over the Federal cleo
tons" An unbiased mind should be
able to perceive that the mere fact that
the whites of Mississippi are quarreling
among themselves over the negro's
vote is an auspicious sign, for which
the country should be thankful. This,
Of course, does not lessen the heinous.
ness Of the crime committed in taking
the life of Dixon, but it shows conclu-
sively that when bulldozers fall out
the colored men are in fair way to
secure protectors vastly more servicea.
bic than scores of regiments Of carpet
bag deputy marshals.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28

Mrs. Mafg%
Flushing, who
Long Island, celebrated her one hun.
dred and tenth birthday on Friday of
last week receiving the congratulations
Of large number Of visitors. She was
born in the County OF Roscommon, Ire
land, on the 18th day OF August, l76o,
and has lived in Flushing for over IS
years. In reading she does not need
glasses, as she has had her second sight
for number Of years. She spends a
considerable portion Of her time in
knitting.
Martha Rogers, who died few days
ago at Middletown, Conn.,, for fifty years
possessed a fortune but she Was con-
stantly dreading poverty, and regularly
spent part of her time gathering rags
and other discarded things in the
streetg. A room in her house was filed
with such rubbish. Yet she gave money
literally for charitable and religious
purposes while she lived, and by her
will left $4,000 TO various institutions.
A new vein has been discovered in
the LehiRh Zinc Company's mine, near
Friedensville. The company is taking
out very peculiar kind Of ore, which is
capable of being used when worked up
into brass for purposes for which ordi.
nary Eince are not available-among
others, that Of making metallic car.
tridges. The mine. as stated, is now
being actively worked. and the ore is
furnished in large quantities 10 the
spelter works. The zinc rolling mill also,
after being stopped for long while,
Is now again at work with full force.
The Sunday question continues to
agitate BALTIMORE. The latest develop.
ment is = proposition TO enforce the
law in the case Of the newspapers, and
their propfietors have been notified
that hereafter their employees will not
be permitted to labor on Sunday after.
noon and night in the preparation of
their Monday morning issues. Tho
Gazette accepts the situation and an.
nounces that It viii hereafter keep ita
offices closed from Saturday night at
II o'clock until the same hour on Sun
day night IL expects, by doing some
extra work on Saturday evening and
putting strong force at work as soon as
Sunday has expired, 10 be able 10 pro.
duoe - good paper a. usual on Monday
morning. The other morning papers
viii have to follow suit, but The Sun.
day papers viii suffer good deal IL the
law Is impartially enforced.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28

) i s UN 60 da.;.,j' -
four ba'inss nd bufned Gi'dyea ont .wsn,y twenty.
two frIs The main business part OF
the city - in ruins. The FIRE is believ.
ed TO be incendiary. Total loss about
100000.
The will Of Harvey d. Palmer, Of the
firm Of Jarret 4 Palmer, was filed for
probate last Thursday. After the be.
quests Of 500 in cash and $500 year
for life 10 his mother and $500 year TO
his aunt he leaves the rest Of his real
and personal estate 10 his wife, who is
appointed sole executrix.
A private despatch received in New
Bedford, Mass, on Saturday evening.
announced the loss in Hudson Bay OF
the whaling brig A. J. Ross. The vessel
sailed from New Bedford on May Is.
1878. IL was owned there and valued
at $4,000. The insurance is light. The
c ptain and crew were saved.
Geo. II. Eddy, treasurer of the Flint
Mill at Fall River, Mass, has stepped
down and out. He has been specula.
ting in cotton futures. resulting in a
loss to the mill Of $4,000. No criminal
mNeHt u imputed 10 MIN. Ills conduct
was disapproved and he resigned.
Mr.. John W. Forney, having accept.
ed the invitation of the original settlers
Of Kansas, at Lawrence, in that state,
has been formally invited 10 deliver the
address commemorative of the early
settlement Of Kansas, on the 18th Of
September, 1879.
The United States Indian Agent at
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe agency,
Indian Territory, under date Of August
Is, reports that about the Sth inst, two
white horse thieves rounded up and ran
off with forty.nine head of Cheyenne
ponies. All but two were recovered,
but the thieves escaped.
Evangelist Dwight L. Moody has been
largely instrumental in establishing q
school for girls at Nortlffield, Mass. The
cornerstone was laid on Thursday,
Evaugelists Moody, Pentecost, Sankey
and Kimball being present. "First and
foremost, the school must be Christian
institution" said Mr. Moody, in the
course OF his remarks.
AtMiddletown, Pa, on Friday night,
an attempt was made TO rob Jacob
Steel, Collector of the Pennsylvania
Canal Company. After striking him
several blows about the head with >
blunt instrument. the thieves became
alarmed and left without accomplishing
their object.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28

IT appears that the health Of the
Hon. Warren j. Woodward, of the
Supreme Court, is still precarious, and
at our last reports very little hope
was entertained of his recovery. The
death of this accomplished jurist would
be serious loss to the people of Penn
sylvania, and we hope the unfavorable
reports may be exaggerated.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28

SECRETARY SHERMAN is economis-
ing the compaign fund of his party,
by circulating his campaign speeches
under the official stamp of the Treasu-
ry Department. 1t does not matter to
John that this is in violation of law,
which limits the use of these stamps
TO the official business of the depart
ment.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28

SENATOR WADE HAMPTON has ex-
pressed preference for Senator Bay
ard, of Delaware, as the Democratic
candidate for President. II is q credi-
table choice. With such men as Bay
ard, Hendricks, Thurman, Hancock,
and Tilden from whom to make choice,
the Democracy cannot err much in
selecting worthy champion to lead
them to victory in 1880.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28

READ the charge of Judge Pear
son to the grand jury of Dauphin
county. 1t is an able exposition of
the law against the crime of official
bribery, and if the jury does its duty
under the law as laid down by the
court, some of the rogues who tried to
debauch the Legislature last winter
may yet come to Justice.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28
The Wallace Committee in Rhode
Island.

The committee of the United States
Senate, appointed under the Blaine
resolution TO ascertain whether the
right of suffrage was denied or
abridged in any State" and of which
our able and distinguished Pennsylva-
MIA Senator, Mr.. Wallace, is now
chairman, has lately given its atten-
ton to the Republican strongholds of
Rhode Island and Massachusetts,. Our
second page will be found to contain
n full and comprehensive review Of
the work of the committee in the
little State first named. 1t should
command the attention of the reader.
Rhode Island is the only State in the
Union in which foreign born citizens
are required by n constitutional pro-
vision to possess n certain amount Of
real estate before they can exercise
the elective franchise, and the evil
dcnce taken by the Wallace commit
tee discloses how persisteutly and how
successfully the Republican party has
resisted every effort to repeal this iIlib-
eral and anti-Democratic feature of
the State constitution. II gives
instances Of how men of foreign birth
are deprived of the right to vote
though they have served in the armies
of the United States and shed their
blood to defend and protect the gov
ernment of their adoption. One ven.
erable man, seventy.fve years old, a
manufacturing jeweler by trade, testi-
fies that he has been naturalized cit
izen for twenty-five years, and that in
his days of prosperity he bad been a
member of both branches of the State
Legislature, and in 1854 member
of Congress. Failing in business he
was obliged to turn his property over
to an assignee, and with it went his
right to the elective franchise. These
instances might be multiplied, but
repetition il unnecessary. The facts
are patent
The evidence also discloses the fact
that intimidation of employes is an
other feature Of Rhode Island politics
now fastened down by proof that can
not be doubted or controverted. At
every election the large manufactur-
ing monopolics of the State are the
controlling power, and employees are
obliged to vote according to orders at
the risk of loss of employment if they
refuse to do so. Bribery is also com.
non, and it is by means like these
Acknowledgement of foreigners, intimi.
dation Of workmen and open bribery
that the State is kept secure in its
place in the Republican household.
Senator Wallace, and the majority of
his committee, deserve the thanks ofthe
country for the thoroughness of their
work. They have heretofore shown
the character Of the deputy-marshals
and the base uses to which they have
been put in Philadelphia and New
York, and in other cities of the coun-
try, and now that they have exposed
the manner in which elections are car
ried "down East" where a higher
state of civilization is supposed to pre-
vail than elsewhere in the world, it
will be necessary for our Republican
friends TO extend the scope of their
vision. Localities other than the
i" bull-dozed South" will demand their
attention.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28

WHEN the Rev. Theodore Cuyler,
of Brooklyn, speaks of Mr.. Hayes as a
"God-fearing President" we take it
for granted he means that God abhors
a fraud, and that Rutherford does well
to fear and tremble.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28

A FIRE broke out in rag warehouse
in the rear Of the Cleveland TO- Paper
Company's establishment at Cleveland
on Saturday night. IL partially COM
municated 10 the main building. The
loss will probably reach $4,000.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28
GENERAL NEWS.

The steamer France from Havre
brought $80o,000 in gold bars TO New
York Thursday last.
Emma Fisk, OF Coleyille, Mexican
county, gave an infant Dover's powders
by mistake, and it died within q short
time.
Efforts are in progress TO secure the
establishment OF an extensive barrel
factory at Curwinsville, in Clearfeld
county.
Alice Vail. young girl in Sayre,
Bradford county, attempted 10 light
hre with coal oil on Thursday afternoon,
and WAS burned TO death.
Steel rails are being laid on the
Philadelphia and Eric railroad By the
irst Of September the work will be
completed between Sunbury and Re.
noYo.
Mrs. Chisholm has gone down TO
kemper county, Mississippi, TO attend
the trial OF the slayer Of her husband.
Gen. Stewart l.. Wood!ord goes along as
escort.
needle, with a long thread attached,
was picked out of a boys back, in Ian.
caster, on saturday. II is supposed 10
have entered some portion OF his body
when he was an infant.
An Edenburg paper states that some
OF the felt roofing from the Parker tank
explosion was picked up between that
place and Shippenyille, eighteen miles
from the starting point.
The steamship Lord Give, sailed for
Liverpool on Saturday last with cargo
valued at $ls3,4ij, consisting in part of
1909 bushels Of corn, 1900 bushels Of
wheat, lis sacks Of -four and 1870 head
OF cattle.
The Lancaster Noc Era has informa.
ton that Mr.. John &. Croft, Of Mount
JOY, that county, boasts of stalks of to.
bacco IN his patch that have eighteen
leaves, come Of which measure 81.
inches in length.
Senator Matt II. Carpenter has been
visiting Judge jeremiah Black. and his
visit Is supposed 10 have reference to
the approaching bribery trials at HAr.
risburg, especially a. lawyer Irwin, Of
Harrisburg, Is also there.
At Tuscola, H., George Clark was "a.
tally shot 10y his step.son, Hugh Nc
CURE, who told him that he had come
all the way from Kansas TO kill him for
dcserting his tMcGuire's) mcefYer. Nc.
CURE gave himself up to the authorities.
Pat. Collins. OF HoutzdAle, Clearfcld
county, attacked John Donnelly on
Wednesday night Of last week with an
iron peg remover, inHicting wounds
which wall probably prove fatal. Collins
who is a wellknown Mollie Mcguire, es.
caped.
At tTioea last Saturday Freddy Hughes,
a ten .year.old boy, while playing with a
younger brother, snapped rusty army
musket at him, when the weapon was
exploded, the charge passing into his
little brothers head, killing him almost
instantly.
At a mass meeting Of weayers. two
thirds Of whom were women, at Fall
River. Mas. on Friday night lat, il
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28
NO. 30.

The Emanus furnace, on the East
Pennsylvania Railroad, is to be started
up within a few days. The Reading
Dispateh says that il will not be long be-
fore every furnace in the Schuylkill and
Lehigh Valleys will be in operation.
Work is going steadily on at the Kuiz.
town furnaces, with a view 70 starting
them in few weeks.
The Secretary OF War has ordered
that the barracks at Carlisle be turned
over TO the interior Department, 10 be
used as school for the education Of
Indian youths. The institution which is
modelled after the Hampton Val Nor.
NAL Institute, and will be under the
charge OF Captain X. Pratt, who has had
considerable experience "a a trainer of
Indians at st. Augustine and Hampton.
Al Weissport. eighteen miles above
Allentown, on Wednesday afternoon, a
little daughter Of Alfred Whittenharn.
IneF, aged hive or six years, fell into the
Lehigh canal while picking isrries, and
young lady named Ellen Matten, aged
hixteen years, jumped in TO save her.
Both were drowned. The bodies were
found about two hours after. The faith.
er oi the little girl was the former Reg
ister and Recorder Of Carbon county.
A remarkable case ofresuscitation from
drowning occurred at Pittston last week.
EDDY Joyce, small boy, fell into the
canal and his companion, after he had
sunk twice, finding that he could not
save him, called for help, when the
father came, and, after the body had
| sunk the last time and been at the bot
tom at least eight minutes, brought it
up. The body was rolled on barrel
eight minutes and fully resuscitAted.
4 story is told at .he expense Of a ia.
maica Plains Mas sexton. who buys
the communion wine for his church.
When he made his last purchase he also
bought some whiskey for himself The
two demyOhns got mixed, and on the
following Sunday the communicates re
ceIved whiskey instead OF wine. and
some Of the ladies were badly chnked
by the strong liquid.
Rev. Mr. Hayden. who has been in
jail IN Connecticut for wear. CHARGED
with the murder Of Mary Stannard.
viii probably be tried in October. II is
reported that under microscopical in
vestigatlon OF the body Of the dead girl
some important testimony has been de.
veloped. In the hcsh Of the neck
where she was stabbed fine point of
steel has been found, which Ste into a
nick in the edge Of the pastors bloody
knife.
A sharp shock OF earthquake was felt
at IT. CaiheTine's, Ont, on last Friday
morning at 2.js o'clock, and At Niagara
at ;. At Port Dalhousie, Ont, and
Lockpori, y. Y, the shock was violent.
and accompanied by loud clap, simi
lar 10 discharge Of cannon, which
shook solid brick buildings. The shock
and report also startled the people at
Thorold, WellAnd, Allansbure, Beans.
vile, Port Robinson and other plas
along the border.
The New York Democratic
trail committee met at NiaCs
last Friday, aTd adop,ua
The DegasSnunnxn
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-08-28
Democratic State Ticket.

STATE TREASURER,
DANIEL o. BARR, Allegheny county
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-24
xperi8e.

81 tamt Haaopr. TIMBER Bonn,
Ouerlirlit bsrstter Bet ipenite S19,r
forbuubs S~lotltrift. at peo Wiot.
iommsrtio forl.osn Oar fanot en-
Bonee ! Sinnupbs Sosn i &rona.
bor9s 9ebn ct npieot Haasprtto.
lom ban msotos hlem % bsboIot IN
Slo. bporpaa ban Hap bet no
Sfossu. Den unss BUT bapos
lmlolertio bsiunoet zig iaa ri / Gel.
tab meo Msnnslisr. at ben itraI
psnote tllbage % opboIot is Dele
bos i'm ferlts B9rt. bsIs hos en-
Welsr paa &D6rnbala, Der Den til
MI Tor bsitanoi8 tos &uatsr. Wel
!eren bros Smlor9 for etn oa
Raobuffen sit no % inc. iom ben
ulles. ls9ebe nso Welsrsns Barn.
laa / oeres Ssns. % naar Den bIsp
ltpreos ben I'm Ros Ill &pGr.
men. buor ben ultio ianot ouset
BOro. Wanse Wennsiisr bsissi.
blot for at ie bet pnire
Opr, iom tilfeIse Of bet sooe Rot,
Solo bar isot % blanft iom en- Nai
Os slsnnsm ben u,nlise 8sbanbIlns
tomt Os iortrolist, at bpemiom
bellt tunoe flapps % tiert,sne bet
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-24
SpttenSe &apitel.
Oct iibits Sorieg.

ga 6lora bapos icrlaot $ismmet for at aisre line
tarpsll9s Snofleb for Dagger. %bsspuots Sid at opsrpsis.
ON ban bauoe laod nossn gsi til 6orljemtite uiorlsat. 8
San aaree forlGnssNosn opsipet at ieae 1T llnoerholb
pe me aunolfabsr % ittGbts M alsns at i~ortisne Iiot
mso me S9nps.
Saalsoss orso ban omirins uto Ssrnbansaaaron, 90
paa 8orueHe Tor ON muIist at iaa Roget at bare for gn
elsr Nnoen. San blanosos hs mslsm ben erissIsle Sfars.
Der olilc pasier paa Den 3sIienos % tibposr I'm Sirlp til
alt nlultat. Sois ban bapos funnel anliant ia S~fobsrisr
% en- Sfamnd. pues ban bare blspsn Siopuolsr. % ION
laaeon penpenot De Isiisnpts Spmertiombeo paa psss
l'lsleos 6oeiei. sciisbsospis lpttsees bet BAN at iortisu,
ncsls Stilinsr cso at irlss Blade til Be Horbiaaa,noe.
Wan fan brai ilans. bpOr bpbt ben haisas Raub
par tsmmsn. 9labst ON at iaa en- bsors Stiuins par
alosles %Iorlpuuost hos bami men bet Dor bens Blot at
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-24

"8an lite. min Gut," iuareee Gid roliat. scr g
'' 81 isa q bar Myosst lelp?
"Men ) bar tGnNe ta9et en- ador furuu, ysu. fvm
l9 Ute bar. for'taar 8. Rom, pr MI life impel oa
p%aa1oloen. Sin bib Slst, eIIer . oil fanfe andre
Oct" '
Den srubieI. Der ~inbsboIbss cise iShe ORD. oppafte
Oids &rsoe.
"9baS msner 8 % ipurstc ban iarpt. 40sriom jea
an9rer Nogst, iaa er oct at babe faltet oenne aoos gPao
oorf paa en- &nest, iom lite enaans fOrfaar at bare tat.
%nsuu'elts berfor. Niitsb msS Ser, Slpnsel!"
Srlgnoersn git tGt op til BAN o. srineos BAN one.
h~absfulot op Mnn9tst. "Ost er itore Orb. Ben men
leg peo No8d. iom oil brinse Ser til at eniie, at 8 bsler
babe blot Serss 8nn8e al en- ptret Dem, Hoast, lom 9
uft lite bible lite bleu b%sfienot. IOsst ON = Yortlauo.
&ammerat!" tilfesbs ban nlsb Ell bas Soften. ipet ban
nittsbe b.tponinssiuIot.
Yaa ensans eiuorsoe Sid, bpor ban bapbs feet bette
onoitabsfulee Mni9t ier. SrlGnbsrsn baoes orbeieet paa
ben Bp99etomt. bpor Did en- fort So bar anlat 90 par
iaaleotS naturIiauis bsilenot meo Mariagen til bans Nilfe.
oiseie. Wooet ipistsoe bam. Stuloe oa oenne lirgfteliae
6orfelseie alori8 opbsre?
- oil NOT labe mig faa ben MI, tanfer iea," fort.
latte Srlenoren ueo ct lnrsnbs Sisfat. "Oet oil pGre
BET flossite. 3 fan sisrs. vi 6olt Der 0otfsn CT ct raat
Set. men oi liter bog lite at arb,ibs iammsu meb Sor.
brpbse. SfaI is laa fable pua Slmanom ?"
"Ne!' raabte Did iost ban ral.noe ipraua op. "0ier
bet W9rie. s fan, 8 use, u~tafnsmmsiee iione Glpn9d!
Seq oil lite iaaeoss uosn pioee blips repst |"
'&sOet3 - ia's 8 rsue n" fres SrlanSersn, ips.
ssnbs paa ben iofs BIB. . c. min SanOt,n. en- batter
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-24

hclbi9 nof til at pGre blanbt De aeriie, lom blsue lsieoe
I'll y~oSninaen.
SSOlfene blsbe inebeIte / Sartier. bpert Yarti blp an.
nit nm Raj % Nrbsloet %bsapnots. Set pebparsbe tabist
lnotll AlOffcn tou, ba Der bar Ell fort Spilstio. Sterie.
pnrten - ~hporiblauot Did bapbe mebbra9t Mab, Tom
De M tOs freuI; men @nors. minbrs ~iorlpnIiae eIer mere
l%l9egpIoige. laa ~langsmsb aaierne susr orsue omfrlne
blaHot &arufOnsrne uben at Gle en- Sfiqin9 Ill at tiebe cn
Sio Wnb. MO9le, orepne Ill SortuipIle peo Spnet al line
lriienoe Rammsrater, lnplreoe omfrina fra Den gne til
ben Inoen. tiessnoe ON lbt Wab. sQsr iamlsnee cp De
Smuler. Iom pare faIot ira oisls % lom be lluate lg
lultne $unbe. SbIaubt Dem bar Der en- fnofet. ~rebbaarsl
Srlgnber, Der nosn al 5eldie for Sfam tispsos os Jam.
rsos ls, ia enoos trueoe line &ammerater til at stpe is
@cset. Oeune Mano iOm oaiaa ben til Did. Der iao liot
nilibes pa en- Sanfe Watter; ban boIct ircm lin bruno
Saanb % bc9pnrts Ell inbimisrsnbe 6ous:
'9uo uelNsue Ser. 8ammcrat; birlp en- Stattd. Der
lite bar baet @osst %inesnior fine S9nbr be ione ire
0ase. Ssn bsuise Somfru o. Ct. Yatrif - 9grs pere
Dem = Ober forisSs ban no burtsD pso, at ia er uerpeo
at iultt libel. 90 Der bar 8 iaaeaut osuiat Stptte Soae.
Del BET, &ammerat, msb en- lulen Staffel. % 9 oil life
fomme til at ansrs oct"
Sub oi Msoliosnbsc meo MsnHsItsts iorbunarsoe
uclsenNs Far Did ct fort Stptts Of % gap BAN bet,
Spmunirst oso bette bebiss lloialo iorlsste Srlau.
esren 10 en- anesn 8stnina.
Eat ltal ) bape. 8ammsrat men 8 maa Diff msb.
8lpe, at Oct e liot tort upen sossi I'll at ltplls bet nso
mso.' Der tonmer SluoSusn; ltal ri lite baue oS en-
Yot2"
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-24

Ren BET ait tiliiit iOm BET rts0arrc
Ioa Oftc pIeisr at saa /. en- ilohntst
YsriOn. iom si unbi, Welsrsn ben
@Iaos. ban buObs of i'm Raabut.
pasiehe paa en- Sang, oa Buf'tn
siCros en- liosn Spaoicrfur i SiO9n.
% ffieo pna bet mile 0pr. iua at
bet bebs efrsr st 0eans gioeller.
Decorah-posten., 1879-09-24
q Berssnb. amts,.)
garets SdIidngit bar urrst uir'

garets SGliangit bar uGrst uieo
uanIIs rig i~aasOo!iOm ale bore 5s
bausiarere bar iaaet COB Janslt
Del eiononlitt uobptte iOrrinsts
bog i nossn Sab oerueo. at Yu.
isrns / uolanoet paa 6lusitsns 10
bplls sr aoitiQist lautrs eno ier.
Oct sobt uobptis laGr Pal Tor en-
iior Del i,riue ne fra. at pore Gal.
ianssrs MI bar opias,t tore Hsllsr.
bpor Den fsoe SGlart. klapmpos,
boIotr I'll / u~moaotliss Wnsisr. Oct
or slaosllst at ri pao belt, 6eIt fan
lmrpsis btbrs 6Iosr % osruso maa.
lie sipe Dor Stlbsfart ct lioct Sp-
loins. Del Selo. Aartis s5llfet
bar baut mso no. bar siusi Her,
emit til of beltuse / Driiien. :
Sramm,n ltal bet p9rs paatantt al
ct Ntii,i,llilb at iatie ct NOT Gal.
NTH nnoer Bnaniua
("R. @."l