davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20
.SStmoni Central and Suill-
van Railroads.


snring Arrangement commencing April let,
1868.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Waterbury at S.35A M, 2.l0 N and
9.48PM.
Mail Train leavs st. Adams at 6. Is A. M
An connects at burlington with Rutland road
at White River Junction and Bellows rams
with trains for Boston, Worcester, Springfield,
and with trains on Passumpsic II. 4. arrives at
New York at lO.45 P. ii =.
Day Express leaves Montreal ats. 30 AM ST.
Johns at 10 a. M; OgdeDsbtrgh. at $50 P. m,
Rouse,s Point at lO.45 d. tti,, for Boston, &C.,
arriving in Bost . via Lowell at l0.30p, m.
Night Express caves Ogdehsburg at IL.
SO An Montreal at $780, M, Rouse 'spoint at s.4o
a. 40 q NJ, connecting at Bellows Falls With
Cheshire r r. for Boston and Worcester; and
With VI, Valley R. r.. for Springfield &C.;
and Arriving New York at l2,3op. m.
rpAISsGOIEG NORTH AND WEST.
Lsate Waterbury at 1922 AN, 9.O5 AM. 4.SoP
NJ, . and 5.52 b.
n m for Burlington, st Albansi Ogdenscurgh
an" MAJ; train leaves Boston via Lowell, at 100
via. Lawrence and Fitchburg at 1880 u.
m Springfield atlas a. m. for Bnrlihgton,
St AIbans. Ogdensburgh and Montreal
ACCOMMODATION Train leaves Northfeld at 500
a. m. Burlington kutlaha' o'' Aioans' housc
Point. Ogdensburgh Hc
Night express train leaves Bellows Falls at 10.
M p NJ, receiving passengers from Vermont Val
ley railroad, leaving New York at l2.l5rs'and
from Cheshire railroad, leaving Boston at $50
:, nnnnectinr at White River Junction with train
iaoving Boston at 800 P NJ, for Burlington.
Ronse's Point, Montreal, and Ogdensburgh,
connsctin at Montreal and Ogdenshurgh, con-
nect;ng with Grand Trunk trains for the west.
Sleeping cars are attached to both the night x
nress trains running between st. Adams an
Roston and ST. Adams and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the west toI
,a,e al the principal stations. G MERRILL,
st. Adams Feb. "a, 1868. is Sup't.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20
For Sale.

+ AMOS FOR sAtE.-2O 900 acres at Manobes
i ter, Ocean County. N. J In lots 10 salt pur.
chasers, at $50 per acre. payable III five wears:
% lilies from Sew York and Philadelphia soii
wen adapted Tor farming purposes frhits veg.
etablss oranberries climate mild ana beal,hys.
water seft and pure Several water rnanusact,'r.
lug sites from 70 TO 200 horse power. for SALE
or LEASE. Machfnc car and repair shon. ~
railroad at this place, Publications containing
full information sent flee pbapplication TO Ger.
eral JOHN s.sCHULTzE. General Manager.
chester. Ocean Co., N. j.. "aa-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-05-20

At waterville. win be run. the present ga
son so on the principle Of LIVE AND LET LIVE NJ
men, and you shall be fairly dealt with e''''s
Nj AvfAR.LANB.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

INDICTED. - Intelligence comes
from Cleveland that the United
States Grand Jury, now in session
in that city, has found true bills Of
indictment against the following per-
sons who are charged with making
and disposing offalse and fraudulent
naturalization certificates, knowing
them to be such: E. F. Dickinson,
Probate Judge Of Sandusky cnunty.
and Democratic Congressman elect :;
James II. McArdle, Dickinson's Dep
uty; David Miner, Probate Judge
Of Ottawa county; G. B. Heller, a
citizen of the same county, residing
at Elmore; Mr.. Estell, Probate
Judge Of Holmes county, and James
Costigan, of this city. This we un-
derstand to be only a beginning of
the labors of the Grand Jury before
its work is done the list Of indict-
ments will be long one. We learn
that Mr. Dickinson will employ the
ablest Democratic legal talent in
Ohio to defend him, and his case
promises to be one of great interest
The trial of these cases will occur in
January next at the regular session
of the United States District Court.
'-Saadusky Register.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

Hon. H. v. Miller, Senator elect
from Georgia, in letter to friend
in Washington, says: 81 placed
myself in opposition to nearly all
my friends by frankly accepting the
terms rendered in the reconstruction
acts. 1t speaks well for their gen.
erosity and tolerance. and is not a
little gratifying to me that, while
actively and openly opposed them,
I retained their confidence; and
they we'll understand that will, as
n citizen or as a senator, offer no
factious opposition to General
Grants administration. On the
contrary. SO far as it is consistent
with-my duty to the country and my
obligations to the constitution, ]
will sustain it."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

The Ohio Legislature met at an
adjourned session, on Monday. On
motion, Hon. F. W. Thornhill was
chosen Speaker of the House by ac-
elamation. The Governors Mess
age is brief and wholly devoted to
business. Important recommends
tions are made, among which we
may mention that of County School
Superintendency, Representation OF
MinOrities on Election Boards, a
Registration Law, &c. We will pub
fish the Document entire next week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

ments and paintings were carried
out at the doors or hurled from the
windows, and being deposited in the
yard, formed innumerable mounds
and tumuli like the ruins and debris
after an earthquakes destruction.
To-day, these massive walls, in
their magnitude and solemn gran
dcur, call to mind the monuments
and remains of Imperial Rome. An
Institution, the largest save one in
the Union-which for thirty years
has been the pride and glory Of eul
noble State, has passed away. But
it will reappear again, grander in its
proportions, broader in its charities
and more boundless in it's blessings
to the brother hood of man.
The following are the names OF
the women who smothered:
Caroline Conner, Athens County
Lizzie Harold, Athens County; Ma
ry Murray, Wyandot; Bridget Bro
ply, Columbus; Mrs. Bradford,
Athens County; and Mrs. Parker,
Licking County. &C. Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

A NOBLE MAN.-Mr. Jacob Pow
ell, of Blanchard township, who has
been suffering for years with a can
Ger, which has eaten away his nose
and face in dreadful manner, al
most destroying articulation, re-
quested to be taken to the polls on
the day of the election, as he said,
"to do his duty" Mr.. Perry Engle
conveyed him in carriage to the
place Of voting, where he deposited,
perhaps, his last ballot. Upon his
return home, he said, in voice
scarcely audible. "Perry, I can
never attend another election; but
I have clear conscience, knowing
that-I have done my duty, and when
I am moldering in my grave, you
can tell them l voted for Grant"
Hancock Jeff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

Administrations, Nov. IS. A
Little Rock special to the Democrat
says of the previously reported fight
at Center Point, Sewer County, that
General Patterson's report of the
matter states that he sent a detach-
ment Of militia under Mabor Demley
to occupy Center Point. just before
arriving there they met about one
hundred Ku Klux drawn up in line
of battle. The Ku Klux killed one
militiaman and wounded several
others. Major Demley then charg-
ed their line, killed nine ofthem and
wounded many more, and captured
twenty prisoners and twenty stand
ofarms, thirty five horses and mules,
and completely routed the remainder
of the party.
No quorum in the Legislature yet
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

The REAcTIoN-The Democracy
have steadily predicted that a great
reaction was in progress in.the West
and that the Republican party would
be annihilated. These prognostica-
tors are very wise in their own con-
ceit as witness the result. In 1864
the following States Iowa, Illinois,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, Min
nesota, Kansas, Ohio, gave Lincoln
a majority Of 204, ,346,, and at the
recent election the same States gave
Grant total majority of about 22S,
600. Repnblicanism is very healthy
in the West Notwithstanding the
prayer of the self-righteous Demo
cracy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

The Democracy have suddenly
become great admirers of Gener-
nj Grant. Some who, but a few
days ago would gladly have plunged
a dagger into his heart, are to day
aattering him with the hope of be-
ing favored. We should not be sur
prised If in short time, these same
demagogues claim the honor of hay
ing elected General Grant to the
Presidency, as they now claim that
they put down the rebellion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26
One of the physicians of Bur

One of the physicians Of Bur
lington, VT, driving into town on
Tuesday morning, was met by a
friend who hailed him with the ques-
ton if he had voted. "Not yet %
said the doctor; "But I have been
out all night after voter, I got him
too" "When will he vote p "Oh,
about twenty-one years from now"
"Ah; I see. Not bad. Well, look
after him, doctor, and see that he
votes right" "No fear. He can't
go wrong with the name he's got.
His father is Democrat, but when
I told him he had boy, and asked
him what he would name him, he
said: Ulysses Grant, by thunder ?
So he'll do."--Ec.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26
The Cleveland Leader says:

Mr.. Thomas G. Ingersoll, ofNor-
walk, was before Commissioner
Cleveland, on Wednesday, for exam
ination on charge of having viola
ted the forty fourth section of the
bankrupt law, 1t is alleged that
the defendant disposed Of goods for
the purpose of defrauding his cred
itors. He was put under 81, 800
bail to appear for trial before the
United States district court.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

:. Some Democratic politicians pro-
pose to cast the Electoral votes Civ
en- to Seymour for Gen. Grant, think
ing that would place the old hero un-
der great obligations to them. This
proposition bears upon..its face the
evidence of rotteness, as these same
parties have been engaged in the
villainous work of defaming the no
BILE General for years. Keep the
dirty rags to yourselves, as Grant
needs none of your assistance now.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

CHEAP MEAT.-The scarcity offod-
der is so great this season that those
owning large quantities of stock are
reducing their number as rapidly as
possible, and, in some instances,
sales are made at prices ruinously
low. Wednesday, j. Harsh sold to
Case d Shall, packers, five thousand,
two hundred and fifty sheep for
$272,5 or five cents per head, the
seller retaining the hides, and the
purchaser slaughtering the animals.
Carcases of sheep all ready for de-
livery are sold in this market at the
astonishing low figures of from
forty to sixty cents each. Surely
no one ought to starye at that rate.
&C. Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

A sad case Of drowning occurred
at Rockford, Illinois, Tuesday even
ing. AS Mrs. John A. Dyson, wife
of one of the proprietors of the
Rockford woolen mills, was return
ing to her house from her husband s
office, she accidentally slipped from
the bridge into the race which feeds
the mill, and before assistance could
reach her, she was drowned. The
bridge has been regarded as an un.
safe one for a long time, and the
authorities of Rockford are severe
ly censured for neglecting it, to the
danger Of those passing over it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

COLUMBUS MORNING JoURNAL-Il
another column is the prospectus of
the above paper. The Journal, we
think was never better conducted
than now and more worthy ofliber-
al support.
Take your own county paper first
and then as many foreign ones as
you can. Every family should have
at least two papers weekly,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26
On opening a bag Of buckwhea

On opening a bag of buckwheat
at an Iowa City {Iowa) mill the
other day, the miller discovered a
supplementary bag containing 1870
in gold and silver. A few nights
afterward the miller was awakened
by the owner, who said that he had
had this buckwheat on hand some
four years, and about that time made
it the place of deposit of this money,
but forgot all about it when he took
his grist to the mill
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

The New York Tribune says on
the subject Of Naturalization First
Restrict naturalization to United
States courts and commissioners.
Second-Print official records OF
the names of all persons natural
lied with dates Of naturalization re
spectiyely.
Third-Allow any foreigner who
swears he is now an actual resident
of the United States, expects to re-
main so, has committed no crime,
and tenders hearty exclusive allie
glance to our Union.and its consti-
tuition, to become a citizen at any
time without exacting preliminary
residence or declaration Of inten-
tions.
Fourth-Accord right of suffrage
to every person who has been ma
turalized not less than eighteen
months and swears he has meantime
committed no crime known TO our
laws.
Fifth-Punish as felony the man
ufacture or use of illegal certificates
of naturalization, and all voting or
attempts to vote by emigrants not
qualified as aforesaid.
To the first proposition we do
not agree for reasons heretofor as
signed by us. The other PROPOSE
tions we approve, except that in the
fourth we would shorten the number
of months from eighteen to twelve.
We hope to see Congress exhibit a
commendable liberality on the suff-
rage question both as matter OF
justice and because we can we'll af-
ford to do so.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

On Tuesday afternoon last week,
a little colored girl named Coleman,
at Mansfield, tipped kerosene lamp
over and saturated her clothes with
oil. She was playing near the fire
and her clothing was soon in flames !;
help was afforded, but she was prob
ably fatally burned. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

A little daughter of Mr.. Miles
Rice, of Ravenswood, Jackson coun-
ty, West Virginia, was burned to
death in his dwelling, which was
consumed by fire few nights ago.
The child was locked up in room
and could not make it's escape from
the flames.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

New Jersey gave Seymour ma
jority of 3,073. Well if there be a
mean place for poor laboring man
to live, in these United States, that
place is New Jersey. Our attach
ment for America began after we
took our carpet-bag and moved from
that State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

NORTHERN ONO LUNATIc ASYLUM
The above important institution
located al Newburg, is completed,
and we learn that one hundred and
fifteen of the unfortunate inmates of
the Columbus Asylum, which was de-
stroyed by fire last week, were adj
mitted to its rooms, last Saturday
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

Charles A. Washburne, United
States Minister at Paraguay was ap-
pointed by President Lincoln, from
California in 1861, has held the po-
sition ever since, andis in no wayre-
lated to the Washburnes' as re-
ported by some papers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

There is much talk about building
new Presidential mansion. In
view of the fact that there is strong
probability of removing the Nation
al Capital somewhere West, that
question should not be decided too
hastily. The Capital must go West
sooner or later. Let this question
be decided first.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

On the 18th inst, man named
Castcel, living near Des Arc, Ar
kansas, was taken from his home
and hung. He was charged with
being unable to distinguish his own
hogs from his neighbor's.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

The Grocery Store of Mr.. Simon
Oberlin was broken into on Friday
evening last, just at dusk, during
the temporary absence of of the pro
'prietor. Twenty dollars was taken
from the UrbanG Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

-+ On Thursday the 10Th inst, three
small children belonging to Henry
kittles, near. .Quogue, Long Island,
were burned to death, by the house
taking fire. They were playing with
matches, which caused the accident.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26
Tlew AarertiselMents.
A TTACHMENT NOTICE.

A TTACHMENT NOTICE.
Gottleib Kinsley, Plaintiff, VS.. Joseph Will
liams, Defendant.
BeforeJ. L. Cook. J. P. in and for Wyan
dot county, Ohio.
On the 5th day November, A. D., 1868
said Justice ed an order of attachment
in the above action for the sum of One Hun
dred and Four Dollars.
W. S. FITZSIMMONS.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Nevada, Nov. 9, 1SSS.-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

SHocKING.-It is reported from
San Francisco that the prices of real
estate are not affected by the earth
quake. But If the shocks continue
it is likely that hill property will GO
down and valley lands will rise.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

MASSACHUSETTS is rich both in
brain and sound Republicanism.
She gives Grant the glorious major
ity of 77,069. Three cheers tor
Massachusetts
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26
SPEAKER COLFAX.
A Villainous Forgery Branded

To ne Editor Of The ". Y. Tribune {:
SIR-On my return home from the
session of November 10, / find near
ly q hundred Democratic papersfrom
all sections of the Union, sent me by
friends, containing vile and sour
rilous speech against foreigners, said
to have been delivered by me in 1854
or 1855, and which appears to have
been published, simultaneously and
by concert, North and South, East
and West, in the closing weeks of
the recent canvass.
need not refer to this wicked
and malignant libel, now that the
election is over, were it not that,
having been so extensively publish
ed, from Maine to Nebraska, and
vCuched for as authentic by editors
who were supposed to value Their
character for veracity, some honest
persons of one party or the other,
whose good opinion I value, might
suppose it possibly true.
Allow me, therefore, to say, as
did publicly in this State last month
when this Calumny against me first
appeared, that it is, in every word
and syllable, forgery that l never
uttered such sentiments in 1854, nor
in any other year, and that the vul-
gar and scurrilous language embod
led in it never fell from my lips, nor
were written by my pen, in that or
any other connection, on that or
any other theme.
Precisely this same speech was
printed by the Democratic papers in
this State number of years ago.
and then attributed to Mr.. Wilson,
who was a Republican candidate
for Congress; but having been thus
used with effect in one campaign,
it was revamped in the recent can
vass, with my name attached to it,
by the same editors, every one Of
whom knew that it was impossible
for me to use such vile language in
speech on any subject.
1t will doubtless be used against
some other Republican candidate
hereafter; and l have felt it there
fore duty to expose its history and
its falsity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26
Yours truly,
SCHUYLER CnIEAX-

South Bend, Ind, Nov. IA, 1868
The same villainous lie was pub
lished in the Democratic organ OF
this place, the week before the cleo
ton, for the vile purpose of preju-
dicing our adopted citizens against
Mr.. Colfax and the Republican par
ty generally. The party that finds
it necessary to resort to such ne
farious falsehood for its defense,
must be hard up, indeed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26
MONEY!
A GEN S W A N T E D.
I0UR RULERS AND OUR RIGHTS
Or Outlines of the U. S. Government.

A timely new work by Judge Willis.
A useful and valuable book as an aid to fam,
ilies Teachers, Students, Business men, ana
persons of all classes in understanding 1ne
origin, progress, development, theory, prac-
tice, and machinery of the United states Geno poo
ernment in all its departments. over oOo
fngs The best selling book yet offered NO
competition. No partizan work we employ
canyassers Send at once for choice of terri
tory and circulars. You can save time by en-
closing 81 90 for outfit.
We furnish also the best quarto Family ana
Pocket Bibles published.
Publishers, 73s SAMSON ST., Phila., fs.
October IS6S-4teoW
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

Ask for Dr. Todd's Vegetable Liver
Pills, and take no others. They will not
only give you immediate relief, but will
permanently cure the disease for which
YOU have been taking medicines so long.
If your druggist does not keep them, send
fifty-three cents to DR.. S. Clay Todd, box
l50, Kenton, Ohio, and he will send you
box of the pills by return mail.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-26

Soon after midnight, ten thous
and people had reached the ground.
Almost thousand ofthese set them
selves to work to save the furniture
and other movable property of the
Institution. Bedsteads, chairs, ia
bles, pianos, desks, mirrors, blankets
quilts, dishes, books, musical instru
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-29
SsF 81 ufruf@
an bic Ratbp1ifen Mmerifa'8!

Nemyprt ben 10. Musuh 1868.
@uf Ter 10. General. g. rlan1n1luns bea beut=
i9en rImii@ -tatbpllden Central . gereins,
pel9e 1T bic fem SABRE +uabrenb ber 81. pfasf-
taee in Stem gort absebalten purbe, 1T Elm
Central Musi9uB BON flint Mitsltebern 9epablt
tpprten, tpelder fit MuSfibrun9 ter in ter Gia<
pan~berungsia9e sefabten Bel9!ufe Gorge tra<
een unb i'm MQgemeine11 bic Qeituns unb JErte=
runs Der NuStpanberungs- Mneeleeenbett in bic
5anb nebnaen foQte. Snsbeionbere tpurbe bic.
iem Central Musi9uB bonn Central erein aus,
Der Nuftrag gegeben, Girculare truden 3u laien,
unb an ale 8il 9Gfe Deut11lanb5 III perI enben,
tan1it bur9 bic BilGGfe unb Yrielf er tes beut-
fden 9eimatblanbe5 bic beutf9en ,fatbolii9 en
Gintpanterer nit ben Ginrt9tnngen betannt &c.
1ta1t pirben, melte bic Ratbpltten Mnterita's
gum Belten ber G%inwanberer an ben seri9iebe>
men Qanbungspldben getrpfen unb ban1it ra-
mentIi9 bic beutl9en fatbulii9en @intpanoerer
an jene 8ertrauensraarrer 9etptelen purten,
pel9e in Nenp gprt unb Baltimore tpntG entral>
@us1duB aufeefeQt tpprben tnb. Dur9 bic
MuSfIbrune biel les bo1mt1tigen Muftra9e5 Ct.
tra4Ien natiirli9 benz Central MuS|1ub eint9e
Soften unb u1 bie1e 3u beden, fpQte lt9 ber &C.
1,anute Central Mnsl9uB, Op purbe ebenfaQa
BON, Gentral<@ erein beidlp0en) 1T eitemMufruf
an bic Ratbplifen Mmerifa'S UNI cine freiwiQise
@ate tpenben.
Daber tittet ter untsrsei9nete MusiduB ale
2atbpliten Mmerifa's, eine, tpenn aud nod 70
fleine @abe an ibn einauienben. @elder Ga>
tbplit tpirb tpeisern fem S9erHein tei3utrasen,
tp IS li9 Inn cine 10 CUTE @a4e baneelt Ster
trau9t IS etwa bes anlpprnenoen BeilptelS .Wn-
he~rssl1ubieer ? @aS tbun nt9t bic protefanr
ten unb ,pelde Mlbe 9eben 1e li9 nidt UNI bic
Ginranberer!
Ga,,nt bat Der Mustpanberer in Bremen, Mnt<
perpen, 5amburs, liverpool bas @9iF BETTE
aen, 70 liebt Ct I1 i9on um19warmt BON prpte-
ffantii9en Milipn1ren, welbe ibn 1raftat9en
aller 9lrt a%ntieten, unb pel6e ibm ibre Dieni=
leifun9en ant Qanpun9splabe gar liebespQ lit
Musiht felen. Gin grpBartt9eS 0ebdube III
Stem gJprf 1T Gin rebenbes Dentmal bes Offers,
NIT pel9em 1ut Defenders bic Wetbrbilen I'M,
bic Gintpanberer bemiiben. limb tpie mir 3d.
tbpliten ioQten gang miibis bleiben2 Denn ur.-
5ere 9rIber baS Gelfabe beS neuen Qanbe5 be-
treten, 10 ioQen fe ni&t einrtal etnen Mann fin
ben, Der ibnen nit Gatb unb Ibat an bic 5anb
eebt?! Das::ii fern!
Qluf baber, tbr aatbplifen Mmerita's! ppfert
.penigiiens cine fletne 2iebesgabe, barnit eS benz
Central Nusldub mSglt1 fet id Der bpbenMuf-
sabe, bic ibm burG ben @entral=0eretn gefeQt
purbe, in entlpredenber Weiie su entleeisen.
- &c.: . ,
:.s... &ep. 81. 96nenniger, .
Yrli. pro temp.
N. B. Man lsnbe tieGjaben ein an foleenbe
Mpreie:
Mr. Gbarles GreA
Care of Joseph Kelble, 1876, Sd str.
Mew yprf Gits.
&ee. q. @9menntger
Office bes u@abrbeitsfrsunoesi"
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