davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05
Are Farmers Quaoks 2

Gil Bias tells us that he served as
valet to DR.. Sangrado, who paid him
nothing and gave him very little TO eat,
but encouraged to drink water freely.
Drink my son, drink; you need not be
afraid of it; water is the greatest puri.
fer and invigorator. BY no means
neglect to drink great deal of water"
Gil Bias followed his directions with
fidelity until he became 80 weak and
emaciated that he began to think of a
new master and better cheer But the
doctor would not give up so docie q
pupil, so he took hun as partner in his
practice, after having taught him the
whole science of medicine in one
single sentence: "Make your patient
drink great deal of water and be
sure to bleed him freely. Blood.etting
and water drinking arc the whole Of
pharmacy" There is no need to
pause 10 describe his career in assist
ing his master in depopulating the
city.
Now, many farmers treat their lands
in precisely this fashion. They feed
their lands very lightly or not at all,
and they rely upon a0atcr alone to make
a crop. In tho meantime, they bleed as
freely as possible at every harvest, and
then apply leeches to the surface Tin the
shape Of grazing stock) to extract the
last possible drop Of blood After the
the system has been pursued for some
time, the farmer is astonished to find
himself poor, his land poor, and his
cattle poor. Now. this is qnackery, to
produce a disease by injudicious treat.
ment, and then aggfavate it by continu.
ing the same. [ would recommend to
this class Of farmers to treat their lands
by one of the rules of the Thompsohan
practice, by which they cure a great
many patients, despite Of their lobelia
and steam l mean good feeding and
good nursing, so that nature may do the
rest. 1t is worthy of note that lands,
well matured and well cultivated, sell
dom fail to produce good crop, while
those left to the fructitying influences OF
water (rain) aionc,f fail partially or to.
tally in four cases out OF FIVE. 1 do not
undervalue the rains. and dews, and
sunshine of heaven, but, for all that,
am not n water:cure man.-,SoAshefA
Caitivator.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05
Selected Poetry.
L0OHABER NO MORE.

TOur fellow citizens of Gelic birth or de-
scent will appreciate the following lines,
recently quoted alta Highland society din
ner, in London. and ascribcd to DR.. Charles
Mckay. We copy thom from tho London
Scotsman, whero they appear for tho first
time IN print:l
Farewell to Loohaber! Farewell tothe glens,
10 the streams and the corries, tho slraths
and The Bons;
Farewell, on, farewell to thy beautiful shore,
Well maybe return to Lochaber no more.
No longer mounts upwards the smoke of our
fires,
No longer for 1ts arc tho homes of our sires; /;
No bread from the winning comes in at the
door
Lcchabcr Loohaber farewell evcrmore
In the days that are gonc, IN tho old happy
time,
Brave men were the glory and wealth ofhs
olime.
But the grouse and the deep need tho kali.
yards Of yore,
And we'll maybe return 10 huohaber III
Right gladly we'd cling TO the land of ou'
birth
And fight for thee die for thee pride of Iii,
Earth!
But men without hope are as drift on th
shore
a'ochhbcr! Iochaberl farewell even more!
Farewell to Lcchabor its cloud covered
Bens,
Its clear wimplin' burnies, its bonnie gree
glens,
The holy, the desolnte, beautiful shore
We return, we return to Lochaber no more
Farewell, oh, farewell, and wherever W
roam,
Thy namo shall bo symbol and watohwor
Of homo;
The echo Of joys that no time shall restore,
Lost lost with Lochaber! lost lost evei
moiet
CHARLES MCKAY.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

ASHAMED OF THEIR TooLs.-A
Washington telegram to a New York
Republican paper says thero was much
unfavorabic comment among leading
Republican members Of Congress on tho
acton OF the Southern members, who
got together in caucns oil "Wednesday
and resolved, among other things, upon
another attempt at lmpeachment. This
attempt at debating the work of Con.
gross at this early day, especially upon
this subject has damaged the Southern
representatives immensely. and the feel
ing on Thursday was decidedly unpleas
ant. The writer adds that one reason
why leading Republicans favored an
early adjournment wa; The fear OF the
damaging effects OF the conduct of thor
Southern tools upon the prospects of the
Radical party in tho Presidential elec-
ton. "Who lies down with hogs must
get up'with aeas." We rejoice that the
carpet baggors are thorn in tho side Of
their unprinclpled masters.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY Magazine.

UNIVERSALLY acknowledged the Model
y Parlor Magazine of America; devoted
to Original Stories, Poems, Sketches, Archi-
teoture and Model Cottages, Household
Matters, Gems of Thought, Personal and
Literary Gossip (including special depart
ments on Fashions). Instructions on
Health, Music, Amusements, etc., by the
best authors, and profusely illustrated with
costly Engravings full size) useful and
reliable Patterns, Embroideries, and a con:
slant succession Of artistic novelties, with
other useful and entertaining literature.
No person of refinement, eoonomicai
housewife, or lady of taste can afford to dS
without the Model Monthly. Single copies;
80 cents; back numbers, as specimens, 10
cents; either mailed free; Yearly, $50, with
d valuable premiums; two copies, SIS. so !;
three copies, $3.50; five copies, $12, and
splendid premiums for clubs at $8 each;
with tho first premiums for each stbscrib-
or. Hr"
ray" A new Wheeler & Wilson Sewing
Machine for 20 subscribers at $8 each :.
Address,
W. JENNINGS DEMO REST,
No. 473 Broadway, New York:
Demorest's Monthly and Young Amerio
ogotiier 81, with the premiums for each.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05
1863.
The Fairfield Herald.
THE TRI-WEEKLf NEWS.

THE Proprfetors of the above papers,
take pleasure ih ahHoddoing To- their pa
irons that they Will vGhtihae the publiGa-
ton of the HERALD, ono Of the BEST faml-
ly papers in tho Stato, hnd also of The
NEWS, the only trt.Weekly paper in tho
State outside of Charleston and Culumbis.
They offer the best inducements to mera
chants in Charleston, Columbia and WinGs-
boro, to make the HERALD and the News d
medium to tho trading public.
Evory family in the DISTRICT ought to take
the HERALD; and if the heads of famiGes
would consult thoir Wives and children tNeSH
would be told that the small cost of week
ly visitor burdenod with news and general
reading Matter, is nothing compared to thS
Mental profit it brings.
TERMS:
HERALD, | copy, ! Year,, SO %
Z" g months, 2 90
10 copies year, 26 90
S,aS Innd one extra copy to the getter up of tho
NEWS, / copy year. 81 90
4" " months, 2 50
DB' No paper sent unless tho cash &C.
companies the order.
BsD= Every paper stopped at the expira-
tion of the term, unless subscription be re-
moved in time.
DEsPORTEs, WILLIAMS & CO.,
proprietora
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05
DEM0RESTS Young AMERTGA5,

7 rHHE best Juvenile Magazine. Every Boy
l. and Girl sees 1t says SO; all tho presa
says so and Parents and Teachers CONFIRM
It; DO not fail to secure copy. "A good
Microscope, with Glass Cylinder 10 oonl
fine living objects, Or good two:bladed,
pearl Pocket Knife, ana & large nusSfef of
other desirable articles, given as premiums
TO each subscriber. Yearly, $3.50. fhS
November Number Commences new yoH,
ume. HHi -
Published by
w. JENNINGS DEMOREsT..
!. 473 Broadway, Now York.
Try it, Boys and Girls. Specimen co..
les, five cents, mailed free.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

Coon CAFiTAL.-The National In
teN'gencey says that tho new bill op-
pressing Virginia, Texas, and Missis.
sippI is worth fifty thousand votes to
tho Democratic ticket. And a writer
in tho Baltimore Gazette says Thad
Stevens will shortly issue letter up.
ON the financial question that will be-
worth thirty thousand votes TO Ssy-
mour.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

James Haynes, of Orange, has a
church-going horse, when left by the
roadside to seed on Sunday mornings,
will start on q trot at the first bell
stroke, and take his place in the meet.
ing-house shed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

Colonel Badeau, is his life Of Grant, sf-
firms that, "when he has nothing to say, he
says nothing" OF sourse we can onlysinfof
from this he never had anything TO say.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05
1869
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
BEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
Published for Nearly
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Every Public or Private library shouid
have the work bound and preserved for re:
ference.
Tho yearly iihinbcrs Of the Scientific
Amer'cdh makes q splendid volume of iieaf-
ly one thousand quarto pages, equivalent to
NEARLY four thousand ordinary book pages.
New Volume commences january l, 1868.
Published Weekly: 'feriis: ,Une Year, So;
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The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

Nothing so adorns the face 40 cheer.
falness; when the heart is in flower, its
bloom and beauty pass tothe featues.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

PARKER's OLD PARrNEn.- Tho Boston
Posts says; "Niles G. Parker, late Of Massa.
chusetts, State Treasurer Of South Carolina
is 'orfe Of 'ern,' When he is in funds his
old partner would like to know IT," Parker
is not yet Treasurer, on account of little
trotble about his official bonds, but he OK.
peoted to qaslffy as soon as the bill reduc.
Eng the amount Of bonds from ninety thou-
sand dollars to forty thousand dollars be-
comes law. A bill now before the ssUala.
~sg" Legisfature proposes to restrain
Parker from Keeping any money in his pos.
session and from drawing any money with.
out the warrant Of the Comptroller and Gov
efaof. Yet Parker is a Bostonian, an 1 his
old partner "may live In hopes.n
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

The San Francisco Bulletin says An
earthquake wave, which followed the recent
eruption in the Sandwich Islands, was trans.
hitted to this dodst; and recorded on the
Government self-registering tide gauges, at
San Francisco and Astoria, in about five
hours On tho 23d of September, 1864, a
similar wave was transmitted from the coast
of Japen to the Golden Gate in twelve hotrs
and thirty eight minutes. twill be reool-
leotcd that this earthquake wave caused tho
wreck Of The Hussian frigate Diana, in tho
port Of sihoda, and great loss Of life.
These facts which are derived from the
best authority, convey very impressive
idea of the tremsddous power required to
disturb thS Whole body Of an ocean for a
dlstafics Of from three to FIVE thousand
miles, by movement distinct from its ordi-
hafy tidal swing. It wilt BIO seen that the
revulsion Of the great tidal wave at Hawaii
reached this coast, distant over two tbou.
sand miles, in Eve hoars, and was observed
along stretch of shore over thirteen geo.
graphical degrees in length.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

Tho Columbia correspondent of the
Charleston Aercny, says: The de .facto gov
erht1eht Of South Carolina Is nothing more
than the originnl Freedmen's Bureau, With
its auxiiarics, transferred from tho nitro.
polls to the capital. boastiug tho saline chief
and the sarie subordinates, with sufficient
admixturc Of sable wards TO give It a color
of title, and grim array Of Federal bayonets
III tho back ground supporting this usurpa>
ton, and furnishing the whole tribe OF ad
Sehturcrs with confidence to risk the eApefi-
Ment.
The native white element found in afiilia-
tion with this bureau administration, is ex.
ceedingy small, and is Of the scallie or
scaty ordtf; carried into the concern by an
ambition for office. With the negroes it is
different. A member Of the House from the
up-country, genuine black man, said yes
tcrday: III amt well, ind feel frightened
all the time. l didn't want to como here,
but they said must como, and now I'm
frightened all the time for fear III do some.
thing wrong, because don't understand the
business, and fear this Legislature may do
something to tear up tho state. Pm shoe
maker, and have my shop in -, and
wish was in it now. I'd rather be hard
at work there than sitting here" This
statement was unsolicited, and the sincerity
of 1t was written in every line Of his face.
Many of the colored members are decidedly
Conservative in tone, and sensible in the
tlsWs they express.
A sleeping oolorei member camc very
near taking the floor, without consulting the
Speaker by on involuntary plunge forward,
but brought up against table, which arous-
cd him to a wakitig sense of the high legisla-
tive responsibilities Of Tho hour. His next
friend and colleague, soon after leaned for
ward, and resting his head on the table be
fore him, quietly and gracefully resigned
himself to sleep. Next to Rifh was a white
member who sitting bolt upright closed his
eyes, and for some time indulgcd. No mo-
ton was made to deduct tho mapping time
froth the pay Of these members. :
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-08-05

The Ratification Mass Moeting Speech
Of Wado Hampton Speeches of Hon
" D, Porter, James B. Campbell,
yhas., Il. Simonton and 9th ,rs---A A
Grand. Dom ;nstration---Th D,moora
oy Alive Choers for the andldatos- :
Victory for the Ticket, &c., &c., &c.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19
{gcrrsippnpeas Der q. 9. staatsseituns)
s.x ssa Aus Ser S6meis. 5se
Die MaKerfntb. = 0rnBartige llnterifiisnug,

3lrid6, %. Oct 1868. @rob unb furdt6ar mie
ser ourdb Die ueberibmemmung Der am @Dttharo
ntprin9enoen Jliiiie. belonoers oes Gbein uno Sell
i'm mar, ebenio 9rob 1T Der Stron Der brloerli4en
oilfe in Dem entiebliden un9liide Der Gioeenoien.
Aber niAt bios i'm Snlanoe, ionoern aud I'M benat=
barten 9eutidlan regt ilb Der milotbdtise Sinn
in erireulihiter Beiie.
Dant Der bereits i'm Iebten 8rieie eemelbeten
MISUNDERSTANDING uno Der VerDan0lun9 oes
SAnees in Geeen, in Den Bergen lino lett Dem 5.
bic @ewdier niht bon Neuem angel6nolen uno
3iemiid) raid gefaGen 9tun 8e9e Iib erit redt oas
ri1tet baben. Die 8abnb0fe in HugaB uno Sars
sans ,paren sanS nit Sdlamm beoedt uno LIBERAL
I'M ct @aliIhen G6eintbale bis 9lu unb Mtoriter
3eisen iidb auf Der Strabe Spuren oes Sub tefer
g3ajiers. g8e lab es aber erlt IN ben 9dniern aus
Die idmmtlif, einise ioaar bis nnter's Dad i'm gBal=
fer ee1tanoen tuaren Mlles mar in benielben Dor
5dlamm uno 2ebm iibersogen, iueiden oas Bolie,
aus Den 6uIunsen Der gBdnoe in Die Stuben &c.
oranst batte. mo- nun er6ten, gioedlen, 8linbidlei
dben uno allerlei anoeres @eber baulten. gSie ma
es ba ben Nuseemanoerten 5u Ututbe, als lie nul
i6re Wehnrdune mieoer betraten ufb ben Wtoral
entfernten Sn Dem fletnen Orte Vur9erau ltanoel
s5 Sdnier lser uno Az perionen maren aussswan
uno nanoen 80 Sduler, In Au alle 8ebauoe unite
syn elmer furd3teare,, Gage befano ib Elm sepiIie
5urnberr in Mu. gr muroe bonn 9Bafer in leine
Gammer iberraI6t, uno omar 10, oaB er nld)t meb
berats fonnte. Gein pilfei1ret wllroe nidbt sc
bort. gr lpeiB iid nidt anoers 3n belfen, als sne
Betten aaf eiaanbef 5u ite1en nno li6 in oas ober
su lesen. Mber bas Waler iteigt INNER; oas BET
bebt lid) ui,b tmmer natter ridt er Der Oede. 9
oarf lid nibt rbren, ioni risfirt er, oaB Die 8stt
tatt umitir3t in's Wailer, bann III er peroren. s.
bte@er Sage nlub er 80 Dole Stunoen ausbarren, i
Der Mnsi, enoI9 eritifen 3u milIen. bis enoliH %
Waiier onfdnet su finfen. 90 er3dhlte Elm Mr5t De
ct. BalIer 3eitung. S
8ei aler TNotb blieb aber BET Wfutb Der arme
2eute unsebro1en uno lo,pie nnr Die iiaoflutblibe
&esen einisermaben naebselaiien batten, sing e
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19
Gin merfparoieer San bun gerifrinernns.

2 Dor eipa feds Sabren itarb Or ramos groueb,
ION in @apne @ountp, q: g., unS purSe bort be.
graben. 9tad. .9feinem Sobe sos,n Die g8ittpe unb
1ie Sinner mad gusfirt's' Yriose, aidt peit BON
srpp g. . mo lie jeBt ipobnsn; gor etlidosn Sa.
zen beiflDB Die 6ar1lie, Die ueberreite bes 8aers
i i,us Wapns Gounip su bolen, uao auf ben Srieohoi
nabe bel ibrer jebiseu Wobnuna 5u besroben. gu
Dem 3wede reifeten bic beioen dlteien S6bne nod
Wapne gountp. Oas @rab wurbe ee6ffnet, unb
,ier Mdnner iuolten ben Sars berausbeben, aber
llle ibre 4nifrenguneen waren persebens. Man
offnete ben Sedel bes Sar9es uno fano ben 2eih=
lam pollfommen periteinert. gr mar nit einenl
rodenen Shnmel beoedt, unb als MON oenielben
,bpiidte, bate Die Oberfdd9e oes &0rpers Gin Nm
chen, we psiBer, .rener WornlOr. mGs NOR ten
3eiden BON @erweiuns oa; ale SbeiIe beg &opfes
3dnbe unb 6ibe moren polltommen erbaIten, uni
lie @eldts5iiss unperdnoert. Sn oufrsdtsr Stel;:
ung glid) Der G6rper elmer bon elmer Ganltlerbanf
,erferfistsn Marmorltatue. Bel leinem Sooe tpoe
or. 8roushtoa eirca 200 8funo, aber iein peritei
,erter 2eihnam mos reihlid 800 Yfunb. gbe Der.
elbe auf Den gustirf Sriebbof beeraben purbe. Ia
zen unb bsmunberten i'm piele .6rsunbe uno Nad.
BARN Der Ganliiie. (5roD, N y, Simes.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19
Glneillnatier Marftbertd,t.

&tHelHHQIt, peH 10. Ncp. 1868.
MsbL1 sassrfenss ss,75- .25, ertra s6,5o-7. 7.25 ;
sssll5snSs q ~ soS0o Srfras'ns e'rtsn tSaa9
&ins sssre sa4 rass hte no asrisens INNER NOD
Cum 25 Gts per 8rt in bic Srbe setrieben. 1' i5
@rssenmsbl.- 81 Rubis su S6.25-6,5o. !c65 .re.
z 81 6s. Better gratjabrsweien sl45. Wsber g5sssa
! Ssins gsranssrans felt lester gDeae. r.t. "a
fur ntues Rplbtnfprn ''' ~''' "'
safsr.sa 57.5s ets. fur bsasn nsasn. '.s ' '7.
9 ssRas... ssas ssmmsrssris sa,15-a.ao; eanasa
Sgmmeresrlts 1925. 9sits Wtntttserfe S2,40
stgsatsnpss ssass sss@sse far
ss.4s.aso aus Dem stsrs. soss ets ssr sudsI aas
FERTILIZATION, sa;sossr y, g g,I, = =
Sem s5,ooE16oo pes spnne fir ,ofe aesrestes Sci
aiaai nae s2s nssr aus BEN stars. ssiss ssm Dassn
af a ssnaar nnD s1
braar ine gpnraee gu s2o5o atssatulsn worbsn isbt
no atsr BE pesuantsn br Suradeaeab anb es perpsn
penis gelAafte gemaht IS rsa s'E5s s
9 aeon; : ST i sientis aasosrtauft. ns
grutto @spiat bssatIt uno flrieidre $500 sn guiss
Der mariner BSrns mar bic 3ufubr bic iset unboenten6
Sri d ts a~stnefletf4. - SauItern IN Gts.,
guttsr. = Central Otiu 4-36 Gts. weaera Rsferss
-aals. : gDsasrn mefass I6-le1 Gts. 8aetprs adf,
g gler. 80 gts; per pusene fur fri[as.
l4 g's y, g 9ia si'ss Is e.. s,,,
S aa9sas'f es xIs ets s;s ansa ss iss% 1.
& g,d isSM SaiYsaa l2 gs S,us'
IS ats asa orssns $ sssioo eolpsa sssas gssap 90
Os: estnal ss95 Cts. aarpa l,s5l,4o fur seaes.
;. SAILS. :, Country lilly ets.; City llA 10 ets.
@'sisTss.M gsrftsuertsr sl,oo per eauune.
% gsins gspaiSsns 4o4s ats. per 3d.; srObs
5cpfen. = Oeftliher gutter 2o-22 gts; Weiter b..
1870 Gts.. @ittlsrer l5-l7 Cts.
@eb5rrtes Obt..-aepfsl s-ll Cts per 9fb; gfrFts
loa2 Gts fur Ssrtsl unb l3-l4 Gts fur salbe. Gsl9d'
G,rans aspfsl s2,5O-s3oo fur prbnars s425,45o fir
araabsn. = Gataipta 10 gts; satsua I Gts per
@aas..ss ss Cts, FIR ssass ssIsss.
Sauts. = sBsffHint 1s-H Gts. psrga.; sans 9
Gts, trodsn seiasae l5-l6 sts; NAP selaseae ioH-l
eilsn. = Charcoal 8onnbrs sss. .oo4a.oo, Charcoal
@ia $500 per sunne. = Bluems $4,000 = lo5.oo
per xonas stans1assn s5H 9s per gfs; g sitn'
SSSss;s sss S;Ss Ss i S So
VelWllrfpt 4@44 Sts. HatpepeI Sl.4ol.oo I9 ttn9sl
mbes unp sl75225 fur franaIiies per gfb. Sbereesi
per Dusenb. Ripbauts s7o-l2oper Dusenp
| 9aumleber 5000 per Dubenb. M eH6 ~ 4ssfsIf
| aaferwaaren. Sleifd 8dfer sl.5o-1,55; Webl'
fier 4o45 gtS Dell 8afer 81 ,902.O0; Rptlen6l Safer
$3.50 400 gBbstyfdifer Sl,aO-75 fur sepDbnte uni
10 fur eisnsebunbsns S9mais aisrtes 81 75l 80
a. 4.so gesenbitts 81, 2,25-2so; Glad 5albbarrsI'
/ $3.50 bis $500 per Dusenb.
] 8lferbsls. = (@n ben gabnbSfen.) y Barrel @eif.
fan9sn $35,uo-45oo; 5ossbsae &etansen S7oOoa75,ot
per 3ouienp. Dauben useri4et) fur 8arrels S2o,Oe-
| u. 90, fur 9rssleabs $3O,oo-35.0o per 3aulenh.
/ @efInse.- 5ubner (lebenptse) per DAB. $2.50-3,O(
fir unee unb $s754,00 fur alt Gnten eoeariae $500
per Oueeno g8elidtlbner75 Cts. 90 per Stnf n le
/ bsaetge un0 1920 Gts per @fb fur espuste.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-11-19
1tmier BIhertif6.

Ser Sausfreunb." berausaeseben bon Sons
Sa6enbauien in. Berlin S6on Der 9eame bee
Seratseebers, enes beliebten bentiden Shrifttel=
ers blrst fir Die @ebie9enbeit bieer 3eitlhrft nt
ein HIftiger ueberbGf bat uns bon bet gortreff-
flafeit Der 2ectire iiber5euat, Die Der Sdusfreunt
einen 2elern bieet. Sie Sauitrationen linb biibff
uno an5iebenb. Serner erbielten mir pon oerIeibe
8udbanolun9 oas lite 3Seft beg 5. Sabrsanses bes
ar0 aheim.4 DRle ausseSeidnete 3eitihriftba.
ben mir 10 oftunb 10 nad6radlid empfohlen, 6af
ie feines lpeitersn 2obes poninierer @eie bebarf.
8eios 3eitl6rifen lin0 Slt besieben bur1 g. 6tei-
ger in Tep Dorf. .(p. O.. 8or 531O )aea .ie
8on Sieno on 8rotbers u. 60. in Sort
8apne erbielten mir eben bieelbe gummer beg 2eip-
Si9er 50 eim." SiemDn Brpthersu. SO. baben
Die Sauptageutr fir biele ebeno 9eoieeene als be-
lebte 3eitIArift Heue Subieribenten ioIten iebt
beim Nnfanse oes neuen Sabrsanses, eirtreten. ,i
Oloenbursiider goIfsb ote fir 500.
Won otelem bel0noers urter alien norboellii6en be-
iebten Bolfsfalenber erhielten MIR Elm igremplar
eura Die Bndbanolung BON $50. e. 5beobal6 in
Cincinnati 9Bie immeroe oeigt fidb aud Der 6iesidb.
rige Volfsbote hnrt seineinniibisen uno lnterhal=
tenben Snbalt aus. Cine &arte bes ebigen Deutid
lambs lit beieegeben unb mebre platoeutsdben Sc
oidte uno Stiidein iperben Die alten sSreunoe BEG
Wolfsboten uilfommen beiBen. fs
| Bon Srn 6. teieer in Nem Dorf erbielten
mir oas Lite 9eft bes 12. Sabrganses oes oSQuitrit
ten ssamIienbu1s.4sa aa .3-5sTs 2 ti-'Ti7 ~.