davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1904-09-23

Next March Senator James II.
Berry will have seen twenty years
continuous service in the United
States senate from Arkansas. He
had been in office continuously
for eight years previous to his
election as senator, thus giving
him Is years service without a
break. But in spite of his rs
years as "a public servant, the SEN
ator is not satisfied and wants six
years more. The old saying that
Man wants but little here below,
nor wants that little long," doesn't
seem to fit inc Jim S case exact
ly.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-23

The placid waters of our fam
Gus pond are still painfully visible,
and it seems that the city council
IS determined to ignore it com
pletely. 1t seems a little strange
that the men entrusted with the
management of the towns affairs
and who should take a deeper in
terest in the welfare and progress
of the town than any one else, will
persistentIy ignore a thing of
this kind. The same amount of
public money could not be expend-
ed to better advantage than in
draining this filthy pond. Every
body, even the members of the
council, admit that it should be
drained. Then why not do it,
There are no other public improve
ments being made, SO far as we
The Newark journal., 1904-09-23
SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENT.

To the Patrons of the Newark
School:
l will begin a private school at
the public school building Mon
day, September z6, and solicit
your patronage. Terms $3.50 per
month; reduction where there are
two or more from one family.
Respectfully,
Lucy LAWTON.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-23

And now the Beebe News, that
rankest of rank pro-Dayis paper,
wants to crush Judge Wood out of
existence because he voted for Da-
Wis in the recent election. Verify,
the editor of the News is an
'amoosin' cuss.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-23
ADVERTISING RATES
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1904

The eyes of the world have been
turned upon Arkansas at the
Worlds Fair this week, and we
venture to say that they have not
been disappointed.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-23

Only three counties voted a.
gainst road tax at the recent cleo
ton. These were Nevada, Newton
and Searcy counties. The road
tax has come to stay.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-23

A beautiful residence lot 75x265
feet for sale on same block as Bap-
fist church. Ideal place for resi-
dence; plenty of natural shade.
Price 1925. Craig & Henderson.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-23

know, and it does seem that the
council would wake up and do
something.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-23
Men OF Oak

Timbers Of oak keep the old
homestead standing through
the years. 1t pays to use the
right stuff.
Men of oak are men in
rugged health, men whose
bodies are made of the sound
est materials.
Childhood is the time to lay
the foundation for a sturdy con-
stitution that will last for years.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
stuff.
SCOTS Emulsion stimulates
the growing powers of children,
helps them build a firm
foundation for a sturdy consti-
tuition.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-23
e A MISTAKE.

e In our advertisement last week we stated 81
x that the records show that 90 per cent of the
e merchants eventually fail in business. and that
q the successful per cent sell goods for spot cash.
4 We were going by the records of several y
& years ago. At that time merchants sold
* goods credit and more failures resulted
3 Recent statistics show that merchants
q are now doing business on cash basis than
e ever before, and today the records show that 90
e per cent instead of sc per cent fail. T.
SO, you see, we made per cent mistake. j.
i and as it is our motto substantiate state
ments, we ready to acknowledge the mis-
q take, even if it is a small one.
9 Our Mr. Whiting will leave in a few days for
q the Northern and Eastern markets to make our
g Fall and Winter purchases. Our customers know
q that this that Newark will have of
g the most complete and up-t0-date lines of fine
q Dry Goods. Notions. Millinery, Gents Furnishings,
Hats and Shoes ever shown in any town in
q North Arkansas. He knows how, where when Y
q and what to buy, and his spot cash system
enables him to lead them all. y =
Now, for the next ten days, our present Y
q stock will almost be given away to make room Y
e for magnificent stock of Fall and Winter Y
q goods still have many things that you need
~ and we need the room for Fall goods.
q One dollar in cash will 90 almost as far here
e two dollars at credit store.
e Don't forget and say, Charge this
r. for after October | our terms will be strict
q y Spot Cash, and positively will not
Il e break this rule for any one.
~ W
& Spot Cash and One Price to
4 Everybody Alike is Our rIotto. y
a.
4 FRED. y. WHITING, \
The Newark journal., 1904-09-23
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
OSCAR r. CRAIG. Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

One copy one year. ...$l.0 90
One copy six months --............ SOC.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-23

SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
~4O9-4f5 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and $780, ali druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07

peaches, etc, on the place. A field OF
strawberry plants set last year, which
which will be early, is expected
to turn off 700 or 800 crates this
season. Mr.. Bateham expects to induce
his brother, Henry c., to move onto the
place with his family and take the man
agement.
Mr.. Bateham has also purchased the
l., Lamb place of l27 acres for $1,000.
This farm has four or five acres in APP
Pile orchard, young trees in bearing. The
place is less than one-quarter mile from
the station and is excellent fruit land.
Mr.. Lamb is an old settler in Mosier,
having located here in 1877. He will
build house near the station, where he
will make home.
CT. .Stauffer, another Hood River man
has purchased the F. p Widener farm
of 100 acres, lying one mile south of the
station. Harvey A. Stauffer, cousin
recently from Ohio, has, we understand,
bought the place in partnership and
will move onto it with his family
J. H. Surface, who recently sold his
10 acres in the Frankton neighborhood
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
Lnst or the Rond ControyercY


White Salmon, Wash. March 2S, 1901
Editor Glacier: | beg leave to reply to
Mr.. Zeigler's letter and then lam done
He acknowledges about all that | have
been contending for, that there was H.
legal voting on the bond question, at
least he gives names of parties living
outside of the district who were allowed
to vote. The law plainly says that a
person to be legal voter at any elec-
ton must be 2l years old and have re-
sided in the district 30 days. II doesn't
say anything about the property he
might own or his going to make his
home in the district In the near future.
When said there were 50 who voted
for bonds who did not own so acres of
land in White Salmon, l meant what
said, Right under it said, "there
were 60 of them who voted for bonds
who do not own 800 acres altogether"
We never denied the legality of the
last bond election. The state will in
vest where it safely can. 1t bought
the bonds of the district, and we now
have good mortgage on the property
of the district. SUBSCRIBER.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
Best Cough Medicine for children.

When you buy cough medicine for
small chfldren you want one in which
you can place implicit confidence, You
ant one that not only relieves bnt cares.
You want one that is unquestionably
harmless. You want one that is pleas
ant to take. Chamberlan's Cough Rem
edy meets all these conditions There
is nothing so good for the coughs and
colds incident to childhood. 1t is also a
certain preventive and cure for Group,
and there is no danger whatever from
whooping cough when it is given. 1t
has been used in many epidemics Of that
disease with perfect success For So Q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
Ny New Inn
plennent
Warehouse

Is about completed, aud in it will he
found full line Of Vehicles 9hdsFarm
Machinery, including Rushford, Har-
rison, Wilburr, Old Hickory, Coum-
bian and Eli Wagons, Michigan Farm
Truck with steel wheels, j H. Clark,
Milburn, and Parry Spring Wagons
and Buggies, Champion Carts, Syra-
cuse Steel and Chilled Plowe, Spring
Tooth, Spike Tooth and Disc Harrow
Shovel Plows, Shovel Point, Spring
Tooth and Spike Tooth Cultivators:
Deering Mowers and Hay Rakes;
Lightning Hay Press, Hay Carriers,
Forks and Pulleys; Fan Mills, Cider
Mills, Wind Mills, Pumps, Tanks and
Towers; Bacon, Steel Age aud Iron Age
Garden Tools, Canal and Garden Ba
rows; Buckeye Washing Machines and
Churns; Wire Fencing; Green Bone
and Feed Cutters; Road, Wheel and
Drag Scrapers; horse power self-feed
Drag Saws; Monarch, Pioneer and Lit
tie Giant Stump Pullers; double power
Pulleys and Take.ups; also full fine of
extra Horse Hoe attachments, Shovel
Blades and Weeders.
Double Crank and Economy Bolster
Springs; Wheels, Poles and shaves;sln.
| gletrees, Doubletrees and Neck Yokes.
Seat Cushions, Buggy Tops and Dashes,
Boots and Storm Aprons, Lap Robes,
&c, etc. Having had IA years exper.
ience in this city repairing Wagons and
Machinery while in the Blacksmith
Business, know every weak point on
a Wagon or Farm Implement. and
shall try to carry a grade Of Wagons
and Implements as near perfect as they
make them. You are cordially In
vlted to call and examine the same.
Soliciting share Of your patronage,
am, yours for High Grade Imple-
ments at Prices that are Right.
J. r. NICKELSEN,
Cor. 4th and Columbia. Hood River,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
MOSIBR IN ON THE BOOM.

Mosier is waking up. Its wonderful
resources in fruit growing are becoming
known to the world, and capital is seek
ing investment in lands now in the mar
ket and held at remarkably low figures.
Mosier station is but seven miles east of
Hood River. Ii is near enough to be
considered as part OF the same family
group. 1t is becoming known as pro-
ductive fruit country, growing the best
OF apples, prunes, pears, peaches, cher
ries and Strawberries, aud III this line
its interests are identical with Hood
River. Several fine farms herehave recent
ly changed hands, A,P Bateham, late OF
Davidson Fruit Co, vi Hood River, re-
Gently purchased the jeff Moser ranch
of 100 acres, lying along the river just
above the station. Mr.. Bateham will
make a specially OF growing Spitzenburg
apples on this place, for which it is well
adapted. There is now considerable OF
an orchard of apples, cherries, prunes,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
Reasons why
Nearly everybody uses Strawberry
Crates made at the Hood River Box
Factory

Larch and White Fir which do not mould as quickly as
other woods
They are made the right size to fit the haocks The
top tier of haocks does not need rpackng in order to
have the crate properly filed which saves labor and ber
ries, making these crates the cheapest to use
The crates made with view to giving the fruit the
best possible appearance when delivered in the markets.
and the price is reasonable
They are made by Hood River people, and the money
paid for material and labor spent in Hood River which
helps to build up the community.
The crates suit the shippers and the buyers and help
to sell the berries at good prices.
Investigate these points before you haul your crates,
and don't make a mistake.
UTAH LAND PLASTER,
We are closing it out at $13 per ton, or Toe a
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07

stoned off at 60 from fund raased by
those still in office. majority do not
like this idea. They prefer to spend all
they can earn and all they can borrow
Cat five per cent monthl and then have
the government support them when
they become seneseent. They imagine
that because they have worked seven
hours a day for 20 or 30 years on larger
salaries than any other workers on earth,
and have spent it all, that they have a
supreme claim upon taxpayers for sup.
port, Congress is wondrous kind and
generous with them -Newberg Graphic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
by all druggists.
SrIallc Rehnmntism elnred.

81 have h'en subject to sciatc rheu-
matism for Years" says L. II. Waldron,
OF Wilton Junction, Iowa. My joints
were stiff and gave me much pain and
discomfort My joints would crack
when Strengthened up. used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and have been
thoroughly cured. Have not had a
pain or ache from the old trouble for
many months. 1t is certainly most
wonderful lnmcnt. " For sale bv all
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
Ont of Politics.
Jacksonville Sentinel

Hon E. b, Dufur of Gold Hill says
that while he appreciates the mention OF
his name as candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for representative, yet he
cannot accept the nomination. He was
in politics once up in Wasco county and
knows the financial demands and de-
traction from business on candidate
and on legislator, and as he came to
Southern Oregon to follow his profession
and not to engage in office holding, he
considers himself but worker in the
ranks Of his party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows:
81 was in an awful condition. My skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
by day. Three physicians had given me
up. Then | was advised to use Electric
Biiters; to my great joy, the first bottle
made a decided improvement. con-
tinued their use for three weeks, and
am now well mani know they robbed
the grave Of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only 80 cents,
guaranteed, at Chas. n. Clarke's drue
store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
lrnggists.
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured.

was troubled with a distress in my
stomach sour stomach andvomiting spells
andcan truthfully saythat Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets cured me-
Mrs, T. V. Williams, Laingsburg, Mich.
These tablets are guaranteed TO cure
every case of stomach trouble of this char
acter, For sale by all druggists.
What to do with superannuated
clerks in Washington causes much anX.
iety, 1t is proposed that they be pen
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
A Thoughtful Man

NJ. NJ. Austin of Winchester, Ind,
knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case OF
stomach and liver trouble physicians
could not help her. He thought of and
tried DR.. Kings New Life Pills and she
got relief at once AND was finally cured.
Only 25c. at Chas. n .Clarke's drug store.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07
Wilbur Stock
Food.

Dear Sir: We have pleasure in advising you
that full line of Wilbur's Stock Food and
Farm Spicialties is for sale by Geo. W. San
ders, Hood River Or Any favors you can
show our agency either by purchasing your
supplies there or sending your neighbors there
for Wilbur's stock Food or Wilbur's House
and Barn Remedies, will be highly appreciat-
ed by both our agent and ourselves. # you
are unable to supply your wants al our agency
write us ut once and we shall see TINT you get
what you want. Thanking yon for past
favors and wishing you successful season,
we remain, yours truly,
VIII PIIP CTOHK EtlNn ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07

Houston, Texas. For indigestion, bill
iousness and constipation these tablets
are most excellent. Sold by all druggists.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-04-07

~ have used Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets with most satisfac-
tory results" says Mrs. +. L. Phelps,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13

nir0e ollt Die bon ben &oi iudcu &C.
rGltnrten 1iiael geridtet, Ole Sopo.
ner fanOcn Oic Stelung fir unbolt-
bar mo urrOen sur 6lr6t acppuu,
gen.
Die Soponer brod)tcn cine 9crd.
9ottcric in2lftion in0 arificn 0iCRui4
len pon Der 6lanfe ou, uobci cin
i6orfeS 9Irtilleric 9ueQ fol0tc. Die
juponildbe 8ottcrie lpltr0c icOoh bul0
5lmt S6mciacn Qcbrucbt ln0 Cnt.
ferltc ljb ollBerhoIb Der SbuBucitc
Der rltlliibcn @rnnotcn. S6lieBlicb
6emG6tiaten iih ieoo6 oic >lupuncr
Der bon Den &oludcu oli Ocm Nitocl
oitlih BON Siupcn NcboItcncn Mott
tion lmo 5pongen Die 9iuiicn ,5lmt
&iid3tqc. Sic @c1uc0ln0 lulr0c
IN georOnetcr @eiic ouaQeiijbrt. Die
Huilcn 5ogen i'd. 0urb ibrc 9lrtiucric
acoedt, nod N}ooputfo lnO BON bort
hlrh ooS &ii0cllun0 bis 5lm 9&c0c
nod Soi6cnQ 5lrrtid
Gorutorib Scr Soponcr
BON 0en Muiicn ais
2 SbcinmonGprr
bctro h tet.
ct. TeterSburM II. SWni.-
Gic 9lniidt oeS @cncrolltubS lit, oub
Oo Scr iopnnil6en &olomc, lucld)r
Siupcn beicBtc, tcine Der &oupt-Nlr.
mccu III Der iii0IiCben MmoiHlrci
foIgte, Oic rSaponer Qc1enludrtig uibt
oIe glblt6t babclL alli 0ai1cn0 Dor.
5uriidenL ionOcrn OoB tic oie Erilppcn
uorgcld)ldt bobCn ais S6lcicr, nm
oic Gntlcnolma cincr ltorteu rliii.
ibcn Streitrnncbt nod Dem Sii0cn
Der SolbinIcl &iaotlng 10 uiel ais
nl0gIid 5u bc0roben mo SIT cntnuus
tbigcn. Gbcnioncnig gloubt scr
8cncrulItob, 0oB Die Nepe9lutg ser
felnOlihcn &olonne BEL Soimotiiu,
icIblt iuenn iic ioiucit n6r6litb olS
0lion0iion norOringell.io ioute, ernits
lid nebnlen 5u miiiien. Iic 9lniiCbt
gebt oielmebr 0abin, 0oB 8cncralSus
rolf fortfGbrt, Dor Guropottin'9 9ll.
gen elm Slenbncrt ouf5tfiibren, OoB
er a6er nod niht ltarf gemlg lit, ci-
nen lpirfIibcn &orltoB 81 riSftrcn.
GieIer @loube itiibt ii6 oui 9eredy-
nungen, OoB Ser 6eino I'M @on5cn
ni4t mebr olS 10000 Olom IN Der
iii0li6en Wunoi6lrei bot unO 0uB
ulr im Safe, 0nB Oic iaponiIdc
Streitmodt Oieic 3o6l bel g9eitent
ilbertrifft lie i'm Stnnoe iein peroe,
cine ernitIiebe GormGrtsbcmcguna 5lt
lnternebnen.
Sn Nemdmong ltebt ole 0ioiiion
heS Generals Gonorotopitib.
Nriootmelolngen ans &ioopung
0ellten an, 0uB Die ruiiii6en Strcit-
frditc 5lI gofonOinn (Nofongticu)
borbcreitet iin0, ii6 nod gtoroen 5ll-
rid 81 5cbcn, menn iic crnItIi6 be-
0robt lucrOcn. rSn llcbrigen rrf1brt
Der Correspondent Der oglHoc Yreiic,"
ooB 8enernl&uropotfin Der Slnntcn,
beluegrng oes Generals Gurofi n6rO.
lid bon Soimoti3o boour6 entgcgcn.
tritt, Oub er bon N}ufoen at9 1rlps
pen obmori6icren licB, Inn Glroti'5
redten Sliigel 81 lmgCDen
9 &critGrfunQ Der Soponcr.
Dor Bort Irt6ur.
2ioo.O gang rliiiibeS Soupt-
-. I5lni. - 0eridte aus
d)inelii6cn GucIlcn ge6en 0o6in ouB
Oic joponii6en StreittrGfte bel Sort
9lrtbur 6etrGhtlid perIt6rft iporoen
iino. ~yVton gloil6t Bob Der 8eriuA
genlo6t pcrocn miro, bic SETTING inn
Sturm gu ncbmen lobolo 0ie SIapos
ner Itorf gcnug iino, iic BON oer2ono.
ieitc Der ein5uidIiebcn uno 9Iei65ei-
tig iif 0eGen einen m0glihen g(ngriif
I'M 9fiiden 81 oeden fir sen tSoa,
ooB Die 9tuiien Sruppen bon 9or0eir
6er nud FOrt 9Irtbnr oirigiren.
IS ge6cn luieOer BortnGdigc sc
- 4 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
SMnOerte Uartsn Sarauf.


GrtrrHcncu.
@errIibe Seenerie'G, Gebirgs9 s9tniitten, Die
groBen Sriiden, 8u ieoer Seit elm @enub fir
@pcr gleid. Nciterton 1T Elm populdrer Mas.
@robe neuc 6otcls. Sitlc5 ni6met Rube ub
Comfort Die teinItcn Geuie bcnueer bteie
gtust4e. Neuer Sdnenoumpier ,Susuues
9nnu". Scoen SieninJ Someritu0 u. Cant
itdp nm / llbr gabnttings. Giidfuuit nm
u uDr Mlbenos. gllthpoDS mo GamItaes
nm llbr &orm. HiidruHit nm ll6r aben6s
misunderstanding geit1tten u Shuroe glnfs
entbuIt in Sort 0ep0it 8ltnl 0ciud Der prdds
ii9cH glHlagen oe5 yGumes Snititut5" 5a6rs
inrten SOC 0iabI5eiteH soc Beginner am
49, SUM. (Suni5, 3lRt I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13

0uften,
S6winOIudl)t.
@sRn in Gdaen, BeI9e DOa
ben aer3tsn aniseoe6ea nOrSrR
Saren' no ale SOFnuns bsr>
IG~aaSsH, ale @ittsl fe6lI@In>
ecu, SsmanS, Bsl9er Ssa slrI.
der 0efabr sertttet tnnrSe, bags
fOmmt 0ann iaSt Ct: Isle FnS
ntdt iHlimmsr, als i9 mar, nber
isbsa Ste mid iett ~; sales
SoneO OF S0reboanO baS
es Setbnm unS lpirO Sle ebeufaGs
betlsn." TrennSe, sebt bic SoEs
auas at@t anf bts SIR berla&t
bnbt: Sales SomeO of
SorebOnnO anO Ear. Sn
Slai9en jn 25e., soc. uuS ST.
SsreeRt R!9t Ssa Namen: -
gales SOneb OF SOre4
DontO anO Sar, Sa es gsa6ls
abmnRSeH stbtl 6. u. Grtt.
tenton, Nr. 115, 6aItuH-Gtr.,
Sfsus9Orf, GtSentbsmsr. 8H
babsn ta allen 9IpOtbeEsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
Wertttatt Gortt RemsoOes
SsSen SiIBntransea uRS 4enlsa.
Sie 9aut.

Slenn's S0tuefeIIetfe 10
etR bsribmtes @sittsl sssea
Stranfbsttsa Der Saut aah Sas
bette Seri96ReraasssNlitt Der.
ielben. Sit bertreibt goatt.
s'terfproiIem, 9ibtteGem,
Ttnnem anO alIes. uas Sis
9aat sntfelt; fIe ma9t Siels
i9OI tlar aaS sIatt. Grasi
aa9 0lenn's s9netslIeife o.
batst Sud bOr Ea9abmamaea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-13
& bino'5 8eooucrr iibcr
GBcI'5 Grmur6uuu.

: ~ = - I y u IT II u y
gbcl'5 Grmorouuq.
@oibin0tum IL. &umi. - Sc.
trctor @oD cnlpfinu aeitern cincu @c-
in6 bon Chop GBdi Dem critcu Sc.
frct1r Der bicii9en 6iuciiirbcn @es
Ionotldoft melhcr ooS tiefc @c0ul.
crn 'etner Heaicrlng mcgCn Der S0os
tung ocS oncrifoniibcu 3citlng3.
Gorrclpon0CntCn Gbcl ouSiprocb, Die,
ruic bcrihtet, 0llrh d)inciiihc Sol0u-
ten in ser 9t0bC bon Neuhuona cr.
folatc. 9ic SoIootCn bicIten i'm irrs
tbilmIit fir cincn Yirotcn Cic @cz
lmotldoft bot nod feline nGhcrcn o..
toI& crlobrcn, mar icooh I'M Stunoc,
Setrctur NoN 81 ucriihcru, ouB Ole
NcNicrtnQ iih 5l cincr @emtNtbun0
fir Die ln9Iiidjihc 9tifoirc oerItcbcn
lpitroc, mcnn 0ic NerihtC nuf @obr-
belt bcrilbcn iollteu.
N cp cbmonn 10. Elni. - Ger
oncrifnniicbc @cncrol- -&oniul W}iuer
ltcIlt cine ctngcbcn0c llntcrlld)unQ
ibcr oen Go0 BON 9eui3 Gbel aus
Qenpcr, Col, on. Gbcl mor befunnt.
lid @crihteritottcr oe9 2onOonat
oNullu telegraph" uno mlroc BON
dtneltibcn Sol0otcu crmorOct. Ger
dInclnde General hot aroBe5 De
0nlcrn ol9Qe0riltft lm0 ole 0eItru.
tlma OcrSolOntcn, Ole Gbcl crihoiicn
bobcn, IN 9IuSiiCbt Qcitellt, iobolo sic.
lcIbcn 6llritftchren. Wton bat bon
ibncn ieOod) leitbCr 9hhtS 9cie6en.
Dos Seihenbeq0ugniB 0c5 Gore
ponocntcn iono imtcr GROCER Bethel.
Ii0nng Itott. @cneroI &onOrotouitidl
nit lcincm StCbC, Die Giuil6conrtcn
ln6 6ic &onhulu rporen onucicnO.
Sort grtbur'S Sofcn an.
geblt6 offcn
& befoo. ~. TSluli. - 0ricfc, sic
Don IN BORT 9(rtbrr aei6Gftli6 t66ti
gen gIuslGnoeru bier eingelotfen
limo, mcl0cn on Die ruiiihen 9ebor.
Den lei 0uS Griucben 9eitcllt morOer.
Dem norlue9iibeu Sampler ySentiS"
81 9citnttc1, oic oiSldn0iiben 9tidlt-
combottonten aus Der Sto0t ueo3ll.
brin9elt. Nton qIoube, ouB Die De
borocn ooS @eiud acne6migcn mcr.
Ocn. Die 1botiocle, Dab ooa @ciuh
iIberbonpt gelteIlt ipltroe, itbeint Ou.
rollf bin5ltoelttcrt ooB ole Ginfobrt
gum Snfcn bon 8ort 9lrtbur ucnio,
items tbeilmeiic irei lit, oenn Oic
DSentiS" lit cin qroBcS SHiff. Sic
licgt icit Dem 9caiun DER 6cinoieliG.
teiten inI Sofen bon Yort 9lrtbur.
VI uB Lamb Ocrlongt GrfIIz
rung BON @oibinQton.
ct petersburg ~. &lni. -
Die u9tomoic Mremjo" fniipit OIL
cine Grorterlna Der Wclounq uon
Der 8erIenolng 6eS llnteriec6oote5
nYroctor" pou Hepport.9tcluS, So,
nob Sopon Die Soffnln0, oob Die
NunoeSregierung cine umioiienoa
NuIflorilng geben fpcroc, norlm
Dem goote gcltottct luuroc, ole umcri.
fonilhen @eiudiier 5u oerloiicn.
" Ibington II. Sirni, - DIX
9unocSrcgierltng meiB 9ti6tS bon
einem Ncrtolf OcS SiiBmoiier-llntcr.
eebootcS DEroctor." nod Dob cs 1oh
Sopun gei6idt tuurbe.
% Wurine Erogromm miro
niht obge1noert.
ct. BeterS burg IL. Sunni. -
St 3orsfoiesSclo fonO gcItern cine
Goniercn5 5luiihen oem aoiier, @roB.
fiirit 9Ileris, Dem rlriiiIbcn @roBoo.
ntirol, un0 8ice- -Nonirol Npcllon,
Dem 6bef Der glomirnlit1t, Itott, bel
Der cs enti6ieoen mrroc, OoSMurtnc.
Fro9ronnL tueldes propiioriid1 Dor
NuSbrltd beS arieies ongenommen
porOen mar, obnc 9lenoerun0 uuS3tl.
fiibren.
0os Yrogrnnrm be5iebt Iid) ulli
(Sortictnng iiebe slueite Scite.)