davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-21

TIE Wu1sKEY TAX.-lhc New York
Ercaiag Post says concerning the tax
on whiskcy;
"After certain period of trial and
the adoption of thorough and harmo-
niOusly working revenue system, thc
tax might be increased but never, we
believe, to the figure at which 1t now
stands. 4 tax seven times greater than
the cost of the article can never be col
lcctcd in q country so cXtCnted as ours.
| is better to impose q dollar, or even
iif,v cents. and hold the business Of dis
filling under control, than to put on so
heavy an imp0st as will be 4 constant
temptation to fraud, and an Irresistible
source of corruption to government Off
cials.p
We suppose that experience, which is
said to be the best teacher, would have
shown Congress that the present extra
ordinary tax on whislley was worse
than useless, but we sec it stated that in
the revision Of the revenue systcm the
tax Of two dollars per gallon has been
continued. If this high tax was inten-
ded as Il revenge upon whiskey ii would
seem to have some reason upon its side
but it should be remembered that wills
key as an article of commerce is subject
to the same general laws as other com
moditics, without regard to the merit
or dement's Of the al ticle itself, and that
as in the case Of any other article To-
which there is "a demand, If put by any
means far beyond its mercantile value
in the place where it is demanded
methods viii be resorted to for cvadini
the really unjust price.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-05-21

United states Senate, have presented
unmistakablc proofs of his guilt, ana
whatever may be the Judgment OF that
tribunal before which he is arraigned
the verdict of the people is guilty"
and we regard any Senator who has.
voted for acquittal as falling short OF
the proper discharge Of his duty in tlis
hour Of the nations trial, and worthy
of the confidence Ola brave and loyal
people. -,
Rcsoiced, That the soldiers and sail
ors recognize no difference between ma
tive and adopted citizens, and they de-
mand that the Government protect
nat,ralized citizens abroad as wei! "a
those of native birth.
ON motion Of w. =. Andrews i was
RcsolUcd, THAT we, soldiers OF the re-
public. extend 60 the loyal men OF the
! South our sympathy, and promise our
support for the struggles yet In store for
them, under the present administration,
before they can enjoy the liberties OF
! American citizens without persecution
and assassination and that, If neees33-
arv. we stand ready t. aid thom with
our strength III the future rs we have in
the past.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

Mn. r. H. House, whois but recently
from Mississippi, says that the owners
of land in that region of country are Of
erinr rare inducements to white laborers
to come South and cultivate their large
tracts Of fertile but uncultivated lands.
He says that an industrious laborer can
cultivate eighteen acres Of cotton,
which will yield at least one bale to the
acre. worth from 500 to $3.50 per bale.
The rates for rent are the same as here:
If the owner finds team and seed the
laborer gets one third of the crop; if
each find half, they each get half of the
crop; if the laborer finds the seed aud
Team. then the land draws one-third.
Industrious young men can clear from
$500 to 81 600 per year. Who would
live in those frozen regions, when
there is land that flows with milk and
honey, at so short distance that a few
DAYS travel would suffice to reach it.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
TCommunicatedl.

MR. MACRLEY.
Sir; Having been close read
or of the Standard, for the last eight months and
having observed how severely you have attacked
the applicants for certificates for their bad spell
ing; and having seen several instances of bad
spelling in your paper which, on account of
vour reputation as a speller, have had a bad
effect upon some Gf the growing minds of the
pupils of our schools, who are readers of your
paper.
concluded TO call yoar attention to your or
biography ofthe word handful, in your last issue.
i pronounced the word to the Scholars of my
school, separately, and 81 of them spelled it
with one !, and one spelled it with two lis; he
said the reason he spelled it so was that he
had seen it spelled so in the Standard, and was
sure it was right, as it appeared SO twice in the
space of two lines
When looked at my Reg lister, saw that 8 OF
those who had spelled the word with one ], had
gone to school but or weeks
The very pertinent question: Shall an exam
er eypect an applicant to be more correct that
he?-presents itself; and my answer would be no.
But my experience teaches me, that it is easier to
ask questions than to answer them. And have
no doubt but many of the applicants could pro-
pound questions that would puzzle, even the
Examiners
Yours &C.,
A TEAcHEa.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

WILLIAM HEWITT AGAIN.--Mr. Ben
iaRlin Lewis called npon us the other
day, and gave us some information
concerning this uncertain but eccentric
individual He informed us that the
old man died in the house of Mr. Cole,
which stood where J. j. Green's office
now stands; that he was an intelligent
man, but that be told contradictory
stories concerning himself, Mr.. James
Emmitt, who knew Hewitt well, con-
firms Mr. Lewis's remarks. Mr.. En-
mitt says that he was once with gentle
man from Eastern Virginia, name for
gotten, who informed him that he resi-
ded in the neighborhood Of Hewitt's
family, and that he knew him when a
yong man; that Hewitt always delight
ed in a wild life in the forest; that his
father died and left him a large property
in real-estate; that he became involved
in lawsuits concerning it, and that he
abandoned his home, and Mr., Emmitt's
informant had never heard Of him since
till the time we speak Of They alighted
from the carriage, raped at the door OF
the cave, and went in. Hewitt re-
cognized his Virginia visitor,
and they conversed together. The
VirginianIinformed him that his proper
ty was going to ruin, and that be had
better return and take care Of it. He
manifested nointerest in the matter.
Mr.. Emmitt informs us that Hewitt
lived in a cave in Jackson county, near
the Salt Works, and that as the country
was cleared up he again plunged into
the forest, and hid himself in the cave
near here. Mr.. Emmitt thinks that
Hewitt was never married, which does
not agree with Mr.. McLOar's story, as
told by Mr.. Dewey on the first page
We are still Sat sea" in this matter
and further information is respectfully
solicited.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

AUNT RAcHEL's FAvoRTE $3.50.
Nobody knows de trouble sec,
Nobody but Jesus;
Nobody knows de trouble see,
Sing glory halelu'.
Sometimes I'm up, sometimes I'm down.
Sometimes I'm lebel wild de groun,
Sometimes de glory shines arouu,
Sing glory hallelu'l
Nobody knows de work does,
Nobody knows bat Jesus;
Nobody knows de work does,
Sing glory hallelu!
Sometimes / scrub, sometimes scour,
Sometimes ! bakes de Injun flour,
Sometimes ] squeeze the lemons sour,
Sing glory hallelu'l
Nobody knows de griefs has,
Nobody knows but Jesus;
Nobody knows de grlefs has,
Sing glory hallclu'!
Sometimes my soul is sunk in lcsis,
Sometimes weeps de bitter tears,
Aud sadly wait De lingering years,
Sing glory hallelu'!
Nohudy knows de Joys has
NobGdy knows but Jesus;
Nobody knows de joys has,
sing glory hallelu!
For I've a Savior in dc skies,
And when dis weary body dies
Ny ransomed soul to Him will rise,
Sing glory hallslu'!
The last verse of this composition
should be sung with increasing fervor
and unc,ion to the end, and on the
lines,
"My ransomed soul to Him viii rise,
Sing glory halleuI"
the singer should initiate Aunt Rachel
herself, who used to say: q tell you,hon-
ey, chile, al'us when | gifts to de las
verse ob dat song, jes' wants to pour
out my raptured feelin's insich heab-
enly howl as 'ud swing my soul clean
ober Jordan and land it plump in de
realms OBJ bliss an glory"
Aunt Rachel never found her boy.
In September, 1865, l was confined to
my bed by illness for nearly four weeks;
and on,coming down town, after | was
able 10 be about, aud inquiring for Aunt
Rachel, l learned that she had died,
and buried in a paupers grave. But
no matter; she rests as undisturbedly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
IFrom the Atlantic Almanac for 1869. !
Animal Frlem dS.
BY JAMES RUssErL LowEL

BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.
There is something inexpressibly
dear to nae in the old frien dships of a
lifetime. My walk under the pines
would lose half its charm were to miss
that shy anehorite, the Wilson'S thrush,
nor hear in haying-time the metallic
ring of his song, that justifeS his rus
tic name of scythe-,ohst. / protect my
game as jealousy as an English squire,
If anybody had oologized certain
cuckoo's nest | know of Il have pair
in my garden every year,, it would
have left a sore place in my mind
for weeks. love to bring these abor-
igines back to the mansuetude they
showed to the early voyagers, and be-
fore forgive the involuntary pun) they
had grown accustomed to man and
knew his savage ways. And they repay
your Kindness with sweet familiarity
too delicate ever to breed contempt.
| have made a Penn-treaty with them,
preferring that to the Puritan way with
the natives, which converted them into
a little Hebraism, and a great deal of
Medford rum. II they will not some
near enough to me (as most of them
willy, l bring them close with All opera
glass,-a much better weapon than a
gun. | would not, if l could, con-
vert them from their pretty pagan
ways. The only one | sometimes have
savage doubts about is the red squirrel
/ think he oologizes. hnow he eats
cherries (we counted FIVE of them at
one time, in single tree, the stones
pattering down like the sparse hail that
preludes a storm, and that he gnaws
off the small ends of the pears to get at
the seeds. He steals the corn from un-
der the nose of my poultry, But what
would youhave3 He will come down up
on the limb of the tree am lying under
till he is within yard of me. He and
his mate will scurry up and down the
great blaok-walnut for my diversion,
chattering like monkeys. Can sign
bis death warrant who has tolerated me
about his grounds SO long? Not l..
Let them steal and welcome. lam sure
| should, had had the Same bringing
up aud the same temptation, As for
the birds, do not believe there is one
of them. but does more good than harm,
Ard Of how many featherless bipedt
can this be said7
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03

he following is The official vote in Ohio for
Presidfat, Nov. g. 1868 as compared with the
oiiiea vote for Secretary of State, Oct 18, 1863:
SEC'Y OF STATE. PREsu,eNr
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
THE FIRST SNOWFALL.
BY JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL.

The snow had begun in the cleaning,
And busily all the night
Had been heaping field and highway
With silence deep and white.
Every pine, and fir, and hemlock
Wore ermine TOO dear for an earl.
And the poorest twig on the elm-trec
Was fringed lnch-deep with pearl.
From sheds now rooted with CalTara
Game Chandeliers mufled crow,
The stiff rails were softened 10 swans down
And still 1uttered down the snow.
/ stood and watched by the window
The noiseless work Of the sky,
And the sudden furries Of snow-birds
Like brown leaves whirring by.
thong hit offs mount in sweet Auburn,
Where a little headstOne stood
How the flakes were folding il gently,
AS did robins the babes in the wood.
Up spoke our own little Mabel,
Saying, Father, who makes 1t snow 2"
And told her of the good All Father
Who cares for US ali below.
Again looked at the snow fall,
And thought Of the leaden sky
That arched DER our first great sorrow
When the mount was heaped 80 high.
remembered the gradual patience
That from the cloud like snow,
Flake by flake, healing and hiding
The scar of that doep-stabbed woe.
And again to the child | whispered,
"Thc snew thathusheth all,
Darling, the Mereitul Father
Alone can make it fall.
Then with eyes that saw not, kissed her,
And she, kissing back, couldnOt know
That my kiss was given to her sister
Folded close under deepening snow.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
JACKSON G. H, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1863
REN0VATE.

During the Spring months it is one OF thereg
ular household dnties to renovate. and. in the
multiplicity Of other duties ones own self is, in
agreat measure, overlookedl thousands of valu-
able lives might be prolonged, and many doubt
less saved from premature graves by thoroughly
renoyatng the system with DR.. Roback's Blood
Pills, Stomach Bitters and Blood Purifier.
SOLD BI
DR.. o. c. MILLER. Jackson, OhiO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
JOHN G.. MANsER, M. D.,
Physician 81 Sturgeon

Has permanently located in the villageIOf Win
chester, P. o. Rocky Hill, jackson county, o.
He may be found at his office, at all times, when
net professionally absent. viii promptly re-
spond to calls, either night or day. With twenty
years experience In the profession, he hopes to
merit the confidence of the community
fFEspecial attention given to diseases of the
Eye.
Oct %. 1s68-6rn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
Rates Of Advertising.
Jackson County Directory
For 1908.


Reprssentotive in Conqress-Hon J.T. WILSON.
Representations DUNCAN.
Common Pleas Judge--JOHN P. PLYLEY.
Probate Judge-JAMES W. LONGB0N.
ARdifor-L A. ATKINSON
Recorder CHARLES RHODES.
Prosecuting AHorney-W. K. HASTINGS.
areasurer-D. W. CHERINGT0N.
Clerk of Court-CHARLES @. JAMES.
Sheri6-J0SEPH II. WILSON.
SurUeyor- BEVERLY KEENAN,.
Coroner'-PETER EWING.
Co,aHiissioners--J. A. SELL, ADAM LACKEY,
VINTON. POWERS.
Nofaries Pubiic-CHARLES RHODES. W.K.
HASTINGS. D. MACKLEY, ISAAC ROBERTS.
B. #. STEARNS, j. ED. JONES, JAS. TRIP.
Master Commissioners. w. L0NGBON,
School Frdmincrs.-A. W. LONG, MOSES
MORGAN, d. MACKLEY.
Town officers.
Mayor-IRVINE DUNCAN.
MGrshai-JOHN R. R.RATHBURN.
Rscorder'-J0HN CONNELLY.
.Treasner--C. s. DICkAS0N.
Rsiohmaster--JOH BRANSON.
Street Commissioner G0RHAM
CSGasila.en--H. l.. CHAPMAN. J. d. JAMES,
JOHN YOCHEM, A. W.LoNG, A.A. WATSON.
Church Directory.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Rev
j. B. BRApERIcN, Pastor Services every
Sabbath at 1o1S A. NJ. and 6}5 Pm. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night
RRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No regular ser
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH No
regular service.
CATHOLIC CHURCH-No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCT-Seryices the I'd snd
4th Sabbath in each month, at the u~ua
hours. Minister'S. w. Mccormick
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-03
WHOLE NO. 1924.

in her unknown grave as they who re-
pose beneath marble or alabaster In
contemplating Aunt Rachel's fate, the
closing lines Of her fayorite song ex.
presses all that need be considered
For I've Savior In de skies.
IN when dis weary body dies
Ay ransomcd soul to Him will rise,
Sing glory baheu'"
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-02-06
Wfiidller's &rautcr @itters.

Or. Sartman, sntldhp1fn, btr Sads tesiis.
i'd tsr Ssilfraft Spn ,,W iftlers arGuter
9itters" auf ben Grub ~ tcmmen, sumal
itm bic tGsli6 li6 SsrsrSbsrnts eiife eer ta-
turb aurirsu iaii in's 9tsib bes @unberbarrn
su ssbprsn id,ien, wanote ii6 al iiber buneert
NrlGisesns 9sute, beren gfamen ben publiSrtsn
i3susniiien unb Danfiagun9en bei9efist iparsn,
uub faup, bab bic Sa6s iI6 nihi bios 70 psr-
birli, lpnbsrn, hap bic SGlfts niGt bsfannt sc.
mprtsn mar. Die bersTsnbsn geute, ait bic sr
lb panpte, ssrrpirlsn ibn wirper an buntert
antrrs, bsrsn Namrn niemals bsfannt esipOr-
ben warrn, unb tarllnter fanp er Sisls isincr ri.
ocurn friibsrsn yatisntcn, bic ibm freimiitbis
bsfanntsn, eab ite ibrrn berssiliBsn @siunp'
beiteSultanb lceislib Der Seillraft Ypn N / ib'
lers 9rGuter Sitters Ssrtanf"
tcn.
IS il bic atil4t her srssnpariisrn Gi9sn.
tbiimtr tieIrr 3utrreitung pieieni9e Stsls an-
supciIrn, ipeIde ibr nit &sht eebilbrt, namlih
ben sritsn 9tans uuter ben msriSinil6en Ssil-
mittsIn uniercr 3sit, unb 70 ipeit ais mOslib
frrnc Won pea slenben MiI9uuscn, weIte ais
@enGnfe in ben S@sntpirtbi@aften bes san'
srn gautsS Ssrfauft perben.
Ger GbaraIier Won MifgIers ardn'
tsr.Sitters rubt in ben bs1sn SNhben unp
besarf bios beS S9uBes, Der 5Glltnn9 nnb
3aGabmuus enbpsrn su pcrsrn I'M gum
llniperlalmittel ppn gmrifa sa per-
ben.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-02-06
2(n Scbapimniiicl,tiae.

Der llnttrSsidnets, na6psm or Sabre lang
an einsm telissn yuaseniitel unb jsner fiirb.
tsrli6sn aranlbeit, Der S6pinpiubt selittsn,
murps in renissn sSptfn pur@ Gin einfates
Mihel psr @siunpbeit ipiseer eeseben-iinb il
in 8clss tsIsn bssisris isinsn Mtteibrncsn pus
Wittel leiner Wirpsrberitellung rnitSutbeilen.
aln aus, bic ss piini6rnt iphb CT cine ab-
ftrift bee ssbtaubisn 0reeptes QoItenfreD Su.
isnbsn nsblt slnwsiiunssn fir 3ubsrsitiine rnp
@sbrau6 rssielben, pslbcS ls ais cine ihe.
Sur fir auSsebrunG Mitbma,
Bronditis, Sulteh GrfGltunetn
nnb ale 5alSs unb 9unesniibsl fnpen perpsn.
Der sinsse 3wsd pss slnsessrs in Senpuns
bts Nsespies III Der, ben esipenben niislid su
iein unb bic asnutniB, psl6e er fir unltasbar
bGlt, su perbreitsn unS or bciIt pab jseer YET
bsnbe isin Ssimittel psriu9en ipsrpe, ba 90 Jpn
ni6ts fpitst unp i9 als Sesen erpfiien mag.
Mas bic pas 0isespt frei Sussi9idt piniGsn
wpatn sefGllislf apreiIlren
Rep. COWARD u. WtIfpn,
@iliamstursb, ainss Co., Rsw-ypri.
Suai 6. t667--fS,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-02-06

gBer mar pieie 5rau 2 bier Su bieier
Stanbe 2 an bieiem Srt' bieie wstbe
G'saalt, ;u peren Giben bic Bellen bes
2yr scbeimnibpoq rauIdten, bersn rec
suneSlps rubenpen eeib masiides
Mcnpliht in aetrohenen, 3itternpen
Strablen um1cb? Die alien Sasen
ieiner &inpbeit ldienen leteneis por
i'm treten ,u wollen, altidpttlanes
Mar6en unp wunberbars Sci ferwelt,
Die peiben Grauen ieiner idcttii&en
6eimatb, bic at BEN rinnencen Wal.
fer untsr ben tauIenbidbrisen Sdumen
Fssn. pper I'M blsidsn Wonplrabl nit
psiben Sdlsppen uno ipurlOiem Gritt
iiber bic Saipe wallen. - gDer mar
Oiele biers unp warum poAte Iein
Ser, 70 lebr, ais polle Is bic Sanpen
iprensen, bic ss Don einem anpern 6ws
,en trennten9 gBer mar DieIe bier I?
- sDie unwiatarlia fam ibm Der
eaut auf bic qippen, Der In ieinem Ser.
gen rubte, Der Name, Der ipie cine sefei'
tie, bejlise Sormel ben Sann lSlen icll'
te, Der feline Seele sefansen btelt -
Marie! - Marie Seine Stimme ere
I6redt i'm faa ieltf in Der tiefen Stil.
le -; ater pa fam elm aaut Suriid,
mic bic alten giden itn pormals
l6pn setSrt - 8obert! - uno bieie
Stimme, fe mar nidt 3u mibtennen, 70
riei nur cine GinJse bielen 9tamen,
Cine, an bic nimmer ju benfen ais Elm
ibr llnwiireissr er il4 seSwunsen Bate
bis bieber.
limb bic be(le Sc Ralt auf bem Steine
erbct ih, ie trat Dor aus benz Danfel
pss giaenss9Slies, Der 9tuienidimmer
Der uutersesansenen Spnne beleudtete
ibr tlaGes, ilm ,useweneetes @sil6t.
vMarie, DIT biit es In 8irflidfeitT o.
rSn gBirflihfeit, metn 8cbert, Did
erwartenp", ipratb' @larie Campbell ba'
sessn, lid babe man6sn @benS bier
seisiIen unp Deiner eepatt, bcHenp,
Oein Yfap mOate Did bier ppriiber'
fabren, felt bic SAmersen 70 sewaltis
iiber Did setrmmen fnp. Seute, 8o'
bert, la9te mir eS eine innere Stimme,
Ou wirpef fcmmen, uno iieb', msin
6reunp, iie fat mid niAt setaulAt, Du
tamf".
Sie rei1te ibm BET bieien gBcrtsn
bsibe !Sanbe bin unp 8obert, BON
Sdmer, unb Gnt,iiden fat iibsrmannt,
beuste iA wurttcs 3u Der idlanten Sc.
falt berab, bic bieles Sabr ter 2ren'
nuns ibm eoler unp Serseifister erldeis
nen lisb, ais er iie porber sefannt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-02-06
S5arrisbnra, 49,, Dpnnerifas, aebrnar 6, 1s6s.
pocIie.
Son Der 9lrdeit.

Die slrbsit labt mid prsiisn,
Des SSsrfnerS beil'ssn S6prib,
9Stit mebr ais @plb unb Giisn
Sswirft Gin roger Gleib.
gfi9t ifs 6prtunsns Spsnts,
GaraIs tein Slid erblibt,
Die 6rubt nur teinsr SGnbe
Ssfrircist tsin 9rmiitb.
Die grteit stnst SiissL
llnp ma6t sur 5bat has gSort,
Sie sibt ben Stunpsn 8liiSel
llnp i9su6t bic Sorss fort.
Gle brirst obs mod 70 branbt,
Den ibwanfsn aabn gum Srant,
limb fniipft burh beiPse Sanps,
Dein ScrS an Serb unb gant.
9inr rer ben S6wsis ni6t i9susnb,
Gid plast in 2asrs 5riat
Der ipriB, mic bsrserfreusno
Der 6eierabenb III.
D'rnm sbrt ben Mann srr gasn.
Der tbatia ipirft uno i6aHt
llne labt Gin Spd erldaQen:
Der Irbsit unp Der Strait!
Sob. & &@est.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-02-06

Sbeo. s. SGcfsr,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES =Oruclcr
5arrtsbura
bat iists auf gerIas
fb6u cpicrirte
0ebnrt= uno SaafIdeinc.
9as Scr, Scs @tcnfe)cn; Gin Cent
pei Gpties, pcer: bic Rnftatte Ses 3ru-
feIs. Srutl6 unD Gn0Iii6.
Sabcrmann's Grbcts Snd)lcin. -
Grutlb unb GnBIild,.
6encfcpa.-Deutlh une Gn9Iii6.
Seinri6 pon @i6enfele; pSsr: GaS
9sltpbsne Ainb.
Sobmann'S lang Scrbprgcncr
TrcunS; cine Samnllung wunerrtarcr
unb psrttppllen WitisI unbAursn.
Su6bdnpler perpeu gum billt 6"
FEN Yrcile bcpient.
RGR 7, 1867.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-02-06
Sin Idreefli6es SBieserGeben.

Dem Cincinnati YcIf5blatt entnebmen mir
fclssnpe trasiI9s @si4i9ts: gor unsetabr
einem Sabre perlisb Gin iuusss biibl6s5 Map-
ten, Namsns Msa Wsber bersn Glttrn in So
pa tpcbnen, cine peniions-sInita in Sainpis,
uut nit einsm iunsen absntsursr, 1T ben lie li6
Ssrliebt bate, uno per su sinsr umberSiebsnpsn
Gireus'G 'Geisaidaft ssbSrts, in bic ipsite gEsIt
binaus,u,isbsn. Spba!D ber 8atcr Sss Mab-
1sus BON Der 5Iu&t isiner Gp4kr Ra9riGter-
bieIt, foIste er Der Spur bes paarrs, bis er
nab lanssn Srrfabrteu i'm Siiosn uup 9Bsfsn
enoli& srfubr, bab Der Gntfitrsr ieinsr Go9tsr
bic Circus. @eieai9aft SerlalIen iIno lia na9
Cincinnati sswanpt babe.
Nit nsusn Spifnunseu, bic IGon 70 oft sc'
tanltt wcreen paren, fam rer ate Wlann Spr
einisen 1assn bier In Cincinnati an nnc er.
fubr III Der Office bss YOlissi.Gbrfs, haB ein
Nabten, giamens slba Wsber Dor anrsem
als beimatbslSIe prUlituirts Sn ciner 30iGsi-
gen sIrteitsbausfrafe Ssrurtbsilt ipurSen iri.
Der alte Wann ifano bel bieier Haari6t
tpie son S9Iass sstrrifen, srbcIte ii9 ifrO6
balb, ba er iI9 psr SUiTnuns binsab, taB tisie
Apa @sbsr Ib alS cine anbere ibm frsmpe
psricn bsraustslsn piirbe. Der Wes gum
slrbeitsbauie mar fir ibn Gin i9wsrer Sang,
unb sittsrte er bel benz 0ebanfen, elmer 70
iSrsdlissa Gswibbsit satssssnssfubrt sa tpsr-
ben.
Die Srsns int IrbsitSbaus, eas erfe grfen-
men, unp biss iGrsdli9e @iebsrlebsm ipOttet
intsB alsr 8efdrsibuns. 0iit einsm ausruf
bss Gntieyens lanf Der arnte Wlann saiammrn,
pGbrenb bic 5Obtsr mic prifeinert unb nit be-
bsnpsn sippsn Dor ibm fanS. pbns su rassn,
bsn su 8pssn sslsuftn Bid anbulalaSsn.
Der alts Mann ipsiute bittsrIib uno ltien fur
sinen ausentlid bic @essnpart ieinsr &u6tcr
psrsslIsn 3u baten, bis bieie plSBIi9 nit sinsm
lautsn SSrsi su ben 8abeu hes gatsrs fel.uns
bs(Ien 8nies frampfbaft uni mI9Iunsen birt.
Der alte bsusts li9 iitsr Iein unsliidIitss
aiuO, unb siu Srabl Der Spfnuns ldisn in
5sinsm Spn Sbransn ssnsssn aniIiB aubu-
Itutten. Gr itIans isinsn slrm nm iIe bob
fe empcr unb sriidte lie lansc nnp innis an
feline Sruf. Gs mar ia immer nod lein
ainb.
Nm uGdaen Gage bsfanbsn li6 teitr, Satrr
uub IodDter, berets auf bent Ssirnipege nab
Soma. ba Der ppliseiribter inter ben ctpal-
tenesn lImlfGnbsn brm unsliidIi9en wlab9tn
ten Hef ber Strafe erlalIen bate.
| m
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1868-02-06
Gin tbeurer Se,peis Der 1tns

Sebule. - Sn sinsm flsinen Srte GanapaS
itarben fiirslid stpsi MGnnsr unmittrlbar naG
Dem @snulIe BON aaifee, ber ibnsn ibre
QDirtbin Isrsirt bate. llm auf bic 9esen llc
poraebradte glnflase brS MorbeS ibre un-
Idulp ,u bspsilen, tranf ite slsi9faas cine
SaIe Ses @ebrdus, has ben Cob rer 5rem-
ben bspirit batte, unp fsl na9 psnieen Mu-
aenbliden tpbt nieeer. Vine nabere llnterlu--
Dung psr strlbisbsnen @ei6irre ersab, haB
auf benz 8pbsn bss 3slIss, III mel9sm bic
llnaliidliGs has 9EaIlsr SstS1t Gin Surp
SbpffslbSl3r lag,