davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
VI | = G t. l.. |. A y Y.
THE FARMER SON.

In the lox-rooicd turf cottage Of Scot
ti,h farmer. the only chimney OF which was
n barrel pro:uiiug through che ridge. boy
first saw the l'Sh,. who VA, destined by The
father TO tiil the farm which had yielded
oats and potatoes To- two centuries. under
the hands of hi' thrifty an es,ors.
The carts and p!oushs were OF the rudes,
kind. such as nigh, have been used im.
mediaicly after the curse was pronounced on
the earth for mans sin. and h. was forced
to earn hts bread by the swca, Of his brow
Hard work aupPlicd. as far a. possible. the
place Of Science IA farming.
Without regard to ,ymmetry or order,
one strip OF land was devoted TO oats. an
irregular patch to potatoes, and then = rag =.
gcd piece 10 cAbb1scs; these surrounded
by and interpreted with heap, Of rubbish.
Ia the rear )f all this. aud around the farm.
stretched ,asi. unbroken mcOrs. the picture
OF d,>oi4,ion
Add this was the place to which an am.
bilious boy was to be bound Tor lie, because
his iOrviat'lcrs bad been 30 before him
IL was 10 drag a cart without wheels and !
basket on rollers home lron, the hayes, fel
With bali starved oxen.
/ Young Kenneth Iebelled agains, his 10,
until BE- disgraccd himself as "a child Of the
convent. - aud brough; dom the censure OF
the minister on him. A. a son that would
bring down the gray hairs Of his father with
sorrow to he grave
I lie was Tor 4 while forced 10 walk behind
the old plough. that only scratched the sur.
face Of ,hc earth but often. after a whole
mornings toll it wa, found that lac bad
been all the time retracing the FIRST furrow
lie @as given over as incompetent for a
plough boy. aul regarded but one step
higher than "fuIr."
Next ,hr guide farmer. ''sorrly ashamed
Of bis shil,.e,, lai Aiore bis industrious
n,isihor', set him TO watching the sheep.
saying that "only iulc. vi a sheep
brains in hi, head. could keep The gentle
creatures from rolling over the bank into
the born"
Bot even here young Kenneth proved
uniai,hiul. =, the close Of the first day
several Of ihe sheep wer, found with broken
llmbs aud nccks a, the bottom q the burn,
and the rest riOiing IN the winters grain
wh'Ie The reckless boy was in deep rayine,
constructing waieT.miil, and pumi.. out o
h,m.Oek twiss. With which 10 ra,., the "a
ter hc bad cStemporized for the experiment
AZ other times be would be missing alto
geiher. and tba sheep would have their owr
"a'. while be lay At fllI length ia the san,
near meal mill mile Of. watching tl,
play Of the wheel in the water.
At length The worthy O.d farmer declare,
he could max ga thing at a tbc IaGdie
that although lie seemed as toll wited a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

have died in his brain. Her MAjesty's ships
may be- guided by it to-day. unless. which
is quite likely, it has been superseded by an
improved invention OF some scientific Yam
kee.
Young Kennsth's case illustrates the
wrong often done by parents to their chill
dren. The idea that you can make what
you please of 4 boy is mistaken one. A
lad who possesses talents for trade will
not be likely TO be skillul at the plough. nor
yet will the one whom God has design ed
Tor farmer guide safely the ship Of State
How many boys are dragged by iorce
throug' college. and the irk come studies OF
learned profession. simply because their
parents ear afford to pay their bills. when
perhaps they had quickncsJ and taste for
some mercantile pursuit, in which they
would have proved blessing TO The world. E.
Parents should study the natural lenJen.
cies OF their children in the matter, and be
guided by them in the selection OF suit able
business or profession.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
POET r Y.
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

There !. many a rcst Ia the road of life,
live only wosid stop 20 take h;
And mauT q tone from the better land
1.-THE queraloas heart would max. lit
To the sunny soul that 4. full Of hope,
Aud who's. beautiful trust ne 'er fatlr.h.
The grass is green and the nowrr. are bright,
Though the sintry storm prevalent.
Better 90 hope though the clouds hang low,
Aud to keep the eye still lifted;
For the sweet LlHe sky will soon peep thro',
When the ominous clouds are riitrdi
There was never q uight without day
Or a. evening without q morntng;
Aud the darkest hour a. the proycrb goes
l. the holr before the davnIns
There IL many gem In the path OF life,
Which ~ pass In our idle pleasure,
That - richer tar than the Jewsi-d crown
Or the miser's boarded irva,ure:
II may Be the love of a little child
Or a mothers prayer. 20 heaven.
or oulY besstr rs grateful thanks
For cup of water given.
Better to weave In the web ofIifs
sriEh; sad golden iIIinx.
And 20 do Gods III with a ready heart.
And haudi that are .wif, aud - iuins,
Than TO 'nap the d-iica'r. minute thread.
ot our curious lives asundrr:
And then blame Heaven ror the tangled ends,
And at aHd sricv- aRd wonder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
VOLUME IS, NO. 20.
Base Ball.

At meeting OF the State Association Of
Base BAH Players, at Portland. on the 18th.
5. w. Burnham, President OF the Pennes-
seewassces. was elected Recording Sec
retary.
L he time fixed Tor the annual meetinC Of
the Association was the first Wednesday Of
May instead of in November a. hereto fore.
The following revision OF the rules govern.
ing the silver ball" were adopted:
/. All games for the championship shall
be played on the grounds of the club hold.
ing the ball
/ 2. The champion club lust be challenged
through the Portland papers aud must ac-
! cept challenges in order Of their date. and
! when two or more challenges bear the same
date the challenged club may choose with
which they will first contend.
). The challenged club must play within
tiiteen days from the date ofihc appearance
OF the challenge in the papers. provided no
other previous challenges are to be met. in
which case the games shall be played with
I in fifteen days of each other, until all the
challenges are met.
4. One game shall decide the title Of cham
pionship.
3. Any club that shall be able To keep un-
"'elupieu possession oi The ball Tor three
years from the day on which il was won,
shall become owner of the bali. and not
afterwards be subject TO any challenge for
H.
g. The season when challenges shall be
legitimate shalt be- from May 10Th to o.
tober 10Th Of each year.
Z. No challenge shall hold over from ono
season TO another.
3. Any match game prevented by the in
clcmency oil the weather shall by played on
The next lair day, unless otherwise mutually
agreed upon. but no such posrponement,
shall effect any other challenges. which
shall take date from the day first appointed.
call has appeared for Convcntioa Of
Junior Base Ball Clubs 10 be boIlen at
Brunswick OIL the 2sIh inst, At o'clock
p. NJ. for the purpose OF organizing Junior
State Association and to make the necessary
arrangements for State tournament.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

MEDICINAL QUALITIES or PrMPRISs-
At recent discussion IN the New York
Farmers Club. correspondent writes OF
the virtues OF the pumpkin II will give
you q simple yet valuable cure for infam.
maiory rheumatism A wonan's arm was
swelled TO an enormous size and painfully
inhimed. A ponltice was made OF stewed
pumpkin, which was renewed every fifteen
minutes. and in short time produced a
perfect cure. The fever drawn out Jy the
poultices made them extremely offensive.
as they were taken OIL have known a
man cured Of severe inflammation oftbe bow
els by the same kind OF application. ibink
such subjects as this proper for discussion
in farmers club.
/ DR. Snodgrass-I have no doubt pump
kins make a good PouI,ice. Whatever hold,
warmth best is the most suitable.
DR.. Smith--In my travels in SYRIA found
pumpkin seeds almost universally eaten by
the people on account Of their medical uual
ities not because they are dinretic, bot a.
an antidOte against animalculse which ir.fest
the bowels They are sold in the streets
as apples and nuts are here. IL IS a medic 4
fact that persons have been cured Of tape
worm by the use OF pumpkin seeds The
outer skin being removed, the meats are
bruised IN a mortar. iuio an oily pasty mass
I IL Is swallowed by the patient after fasting
some hours.nnd 10 takes the place Of chyle IN
the stomach, and the tape worm let's go his
bold on the membrane and becomes gorged
I with this substance and in some measure
/ probably torpid. Then large dose oi cas-
( tor oil !. administered, aud the worms arc
I elected before tbey are able to renew their
hold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

English papers publish letter from the
Rev. Mr.. Spurgeon on the subject Of
secular education, which is interesting
because the writer may fairly be assumed to
express the opinions of large body of
Dissenters. Mr.. S. is not disposed to join
the outcry about dividing religion from
education. partly because il is useless to cry
over spill, milk-the thing must be, and
there is no preventing it; and yet more,
because lac thinks the result will be a gain
rather than n loss 10 the cause of religion.
He says The lads OF The village might
generally carry in below tooth all the re.
lig:on that they receive ut the charity
schools. Do they no, learn the Church
Catcchism? Yes bu, that is not religion;
it begins with an assertion OF baptismkl re.
self low ~ and teverently TO ones betters,
in manner suitable for an American ne
gro previous TO tie late war; and has not a
fraction Of the simple Gospel Of Jesus in it
from end to end. II will be highly bene-
fetal TO the morality OF youth TO dispense
with this miserable farrago, in which the
false OF superstition and ;he true of law are
bopclessly jumbled. The present religious
teaching oi our week day schools, is as we
believe, as nearly rs possible sham. and
most niischevous sham, too"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
TIL z WIFE

The following arr few vcr.c. from whittier
poem The Wife Ia the January Atlantic.
We drove before the farm hoa,c door,
The farmer called to Mary;
hare-armrd, siih Juno'. step she came,
white AproEed. from her dairy.
Her air, her smile her m.,lou told
oi w0msnly completen.s.:
a mnsie "a OF household song,
WAs in her voice OF s~estncs.;
An Unborn grace that nothiaS lacked
OF caltsre Or appliance,
The warmth OF genial coartrsv
The calm % scii-rc lance
Before her GneeuiY womsnhood
How darrd our landlord utter
The paitry srrand Of hi, need
To bay her fresh eharned batter.
She led the way with household pride
Her gDoily store disclosing,
Pan tcodcriy the golden ball,
With snow white hands di.poslng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

ORiGrN or Newspapers. After The defeat
Of the Spanish Armada. intended by Philip
2l OF SPAN. for the invasion Of Eng
great interest was excited IN every class.
which gave rise to very import mt inven-
ton La, Of Newspapers. Before this all
articles Of news bad been published IN man
uscript, and oil political remarks which the
Governmcn; found itself interested in al.
dressing The people bad issued in the sha pe
OF pamphlets Bot the convenience, af this
time, oi uniting the two objects in a perodi.
cal Publication, became obvious to the min.
siry. In the month Of April, 1853. the first
number Of the English Murcnry appeared.
\ copy dated July %, 1jSS. may now be
seen in the British Museum, being The ear.
liest specimen of the paper now in existence
Thus il may be seen that The first news.
paper ever Published was in England 2sO
years ago, in the reign Of Queen Elizabeth.
HARTFORp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
Look Sharp Through Your Eyeglasses
Madam

Look sharp through your eve glas ses.
madam! The lady walking in front Of you.
wears dress which has been altered and
pieced, time after time W 9TH feminine inrc.
nuiiy, so as to bring it as near a. possible
TO the present style. The bonnet which she
wears was made by hand. IL is true there
is a piece in the velvet which shows great
deal oi wear. bat she was unable 10 turn
that under. so that our eyes could not see it,
The hat is not trimmed with expensive Par.
i.ian flowers; you have ah eady remarked
tha',of course; ; but she was unappriscd tha,
YOU we've going to turn up your precious
nose at it. And, moreover. she may have
been unable to afford 4 better one
Survey her from ead TO foot! Your
stare will make her uncomfoI table: but
never mind that She thought that she
/ looked nicely when she left home. she tried
TO make herself believe tina, her toilet was
elaborate; and she attempted to ina
/ that no one would notice the extra seam in
her sacque. What il she did, You have
al cady dispcl'cd that fancy from her mind.
q. cruelty kind madam do not soften your
searching glance. even though by 80 doing
YOU might spare ler feelings. But remem.
Der she Is 4 pure woman that prcsiles ov-
er happy home. These evidences of her
sclf.denial have 4 beautiful background
which you ought o behold She wears a
common dress and yet by so doing she
makes her boy. Willie. happy with new
skates and sleigh Go down 10 tho froz.
en- river. Do you notice the little fellow
with red checks and sparkling eyes? See
how lac gldc3 over the ice now on one
foot, now on the other. and now on both
/ fiurrah, cap in air! cap in hand, IIurrahl
this i fun These are the new skatcsl
And this is the boys life Those muscles
and sineus OF his body are gaining incrcas.
ed power; they are being brought up 10 the
proper tension. To the boy skating Is
sport to his body. it Is beallh. anl to his
mother, IL j. sell. denial, which brings with
it JOY unspcakablc Wait ill he shall 20
home 10 his supper, all clate with enjoy.
ment He does not stop to run up the
steps but hurries in by the basement door,
fer fear OF being late There is no lassi.
iude in bi. step. anl no dyspepsia in his
stomach. He sits down TO he table. pashes
back the hair from hrs forh.ad. looks into
mamma's eyes, whose image is his own. tells
her and papa what lots OF hn he hi. had.
then eats like rayenous little fellow that
he is, and goes 10 bed
Who shall saw tbat when tho mother
stands by tie bedside ofLer ,leepinp bov
in whose veins pulses the energy of strong
vitality, She will envy Won. madam with
your wealth and puny offspring. tina, Is be.
ing murdered with \ refined n,.,lccr? Do
tot un lerstand that mea, 10 ,..er, tba, \
position Of aflucnce alsays br,nos with !, =,
neglect Of home duties. for know tb,t
there are many.who are rich that scatter
blessing. broadcast In rhi. indaoca I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

A SECRET WORTH KNOWING. An able
writer gives uiterance TO ;his valuable se-
cret
This looking forward to enjoyment don't
pay. For what ! know OF il. | would rs
soon chase butterflies for living. or b IT.
,le rnoonshine for a cloudy night. The
only way to be happy is to take The drops
Of happiness a. God gives them to US ev.
cry day ol our lives. The hoy mus, learn
10 be happy. while he is learning bis trade /;
the merchant while he is making his for.
tune. Ii be fails to learn this art. he will
be sure 10 miss his enjoyment when be gains
what be has sighed for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

rYThe Press says the Trustees Of The
Maine State Agricultural Society have
decided TO bold the State Fair in Portland,
commencing Tuesday, September 29th. and
to continoe four days. Tho Cumberland
County Agricultural Society will unite with
the State Insiitution, and. thus combined,
The Fair will be neat affair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

\ few days since there were several
persons in house where there was n young
child, GONE two or three days old--among
them bright eyed boy of iour summers.
When the grandmother soon after came in,
with the babe in her arms, he was muci,
pleased with it. kissed it and evinccd every
symptom of delight; asked his aunt where
she got it, and was told she bought it of DR.
Adams (; then asked how much she gave Tor
il. She told him ten dollars He then
stood by her lap. on which the child was
ly ing asleep; bis eyes ieaming with intense
satisfaction. The babe soon awoke and
squalled vociieronsly. Instantly bis counte-
nancr fell; and with almost disgust pictured
on hts beautiful face, he turned around and
said "Aunty, il was you, I'd take it
back 10 DR. Adams and get my ten dollars :"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

papcr, giving an account Of Toulouse.
France says 1T is r larg town contain.
ing sixty thousand inhabitants built entirely
OF brick This is only equalled by we'll.
known description Of Albany: Albany is
town Of eight thousand houses and twenty.
five thousand inhabitants With most Of their
gable ends TO the street
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

CoCRTsHIr AND LovE.-In the new nl.v
Under tie Gaslight." the heroine ives
utcrance TO the following:
Couriship is the text from which the whole
solemn sermon OF married life takes it theme,
As lovers are discontcnted and unhappy so
will they be as wives and husbands. So As
YOU would be happy all the years of your
life, listen TO the voice advising you Let
the woman you look upon be- wise or vain.
beautiful or homely, rich or poor, she ha.
bu, one thing which she can really give or
reiuse-her heart Her beauty. her wit.
her accomplishments she may sell to YOU
but her love ia the treasure without money.
without price, She only asks in return
that when you look upon her your eyes
shall speak mute devotion. that when You
address her your voice shall be gentle. Low.
ing and kind. That ou shall not dcspi.e
her because she cannot understand all at
once your various thoughts aud ambitious
desIgus--tOr when misfortune and evil have
defeated your greatest purposes. her love
remains to console you, You look to the
trees for strength and grandeur-do not
desPise the flowers becarsc their fragi ance
Is all they have 10 give. Remember. love
is all woman has to give--but it is the
only earthly thing that God permits us 10
carry beyond The grave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29

EB-In the Supreme Judcial Court at
Belfast, Charles A. Hooper bas recovered a
verdict against S. G.. Haskell and three
others. Of $9ls, for conspinng against BIN
and driving him from the town OF Deer Isle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-29
OLD SERIES.

Have you ever reflected how few are the
good deeds thai you 10. and how many are
the selfish ones5 The old woman sitting
10y her fruit stand. over yonder. has a face
covered by wrinkles and Drowned by expos.
ure and yet she has heart which far sur.
passes yours in beauty and goodness. The
little boys and girls who have been made
glad by the bon bons and nuts which she
has given them,m may be reckoned by scores.
fco say. Those were small things Not
for this old woman Not for these children,
But have you ever stopped child on the
sidewalk and sai'i a CHEEKY word? No?
Well. try the experiment. and you will be
a''on'shed at the amount of happiness which
will result from such an act. Do good
deeds, and thus elo,he your soul in u gar.
ment OF everlasting light
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03

Gin 15iGbriaef groceB = 9ie 9lasf. 3ts.
er5dblt ii6er einen 15idbrigen grnceb beet 8e0er-
itan6 Elm saus in alaefurt mar ioesnbe er6auIide
Gefd,i6te:
rgnoli9 1T Ser 9treit ssidlidtet nnb bas Sans
: !ieitanSo nnter Dem friiberen Sddsungswertbe
perfanft morbsn. SiiniSebn Sabre lana uobnte in
Gem garterre Ger Mominiiirator, Der per Sobr 2
guloen be5Og; funisebn Sabre paren Die oberen
Socalitdten ndlt eeSfnet porben. Iuf Den 9i4en
lag bier aufgeI6idtet Die geb= rnb 9ettwai6e Der
grbaiier, oas Gid. nno Seioen5eug, &leioer. 5d-
der uno Wantlen, fnr5 tpas Die be6en peritorbenen
reiden 9amen an Giiecten beiaben, unb duf biejen
uertbpolen @egenltdnoen laa banb6ober Staub, Der
lid in fiinfsebn Salresidi6ten barauf lammelte.
Nud bieie @eaenitdnoe wuroen licitanoo bsrfauft;
Die Sr6oler ir0lnten berbei uno meinten Elm sutes
ejeitaft gu MAIDEN, penn lie sine isioene Mantile
ooer eine ieoene Oefe fir Rreu5cr. ooer Elm paar
Subenb feline @erpieten fir 10 &reuSer eritanben.
als lie Den Staub obibitteln MOLTEN, mar Ines
Yunoer, aeriielen Mantillen unh SerDietten uie
3unoer. Sas @elo ober, mas Die Nopofaten aus
Dem proceiIe Soeen, iol i9 als redt bauerbaft er<
pieen uno cine ii6ere anlage aefunoen baben g8ir
MAIDEN ole grocebiadtiSe auf oieien rih6nen 5aa"
QufmerfIQm"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03
Sumt prtitii1es.

Mmerttaniide Seirat6 Cine Sp6seit
nuroe gefeiert. geim 9od5eitsmable entfieen Der
Srout orei fald)e 3Qbne. Sic wuBte lid ni9t an
oers Su belfen als in Sbnmadt su falen. Ser
grdutgam ling tie in ietnen armen auf uno beiprb=
te lie nit glii9.
800 bin itb?" lispcIte Die arnle nbcm 5ie Die qu=
gen Dnete uno Die 2ippen idlob.
rSn Der Wttttes Oeiner 6reunSe unb in ben 9lrmen
Seines @atten."
v@ott, mas lit oenn selheben 2"
vN6 !"
r@tpas SSiir6terlides, nift tpa6r 2"
ugtmas Gntlebtides, etmos um 1ib bic S>aore
aus5uraufen." un6 nit oelen 99orten fa6te Iid1
ber 8rdut9am bem S6opf uno rib enen berrlb
9efrduiclten Soupet ab
Nlle la6ten uno Die Sade mar abgemaft.
Gin s6bnlein oins nit ieinem Iater bel einen,
frug bas SDbnden.
rSarouf bdn9t man Die ormen Siinber am SalIe
auf, bis Tie tobt ltto," erftGrte Der Saba.
rOie arme Ell Sinoer," fubr bas 56hnd5en fort,
mo bdn9t man Oenn Die re d en- Climber bin 2"
@ut. = 3wei Srldnber, friIf, BON Der orInen eSn=
lel reen Sn SuB nad Dem gSeiten. Nls lie eines
Sages am Wtttagstild loBen, lab Der Cine cine
Sd}iiiiel nit 9eriebenem Meerrettig auf Dem Slid
teben uno ba ermeinte oies Semitic iperbe pie Gar
toifeaat .gegellen, nabm er cine 9ebdufte Meiier=
lptbe Doll oabon iporanf er lD9lef fein SaI9entu9
6crausrlB un0 b Die Wuaen ipiIdbte.
ng8as feblt Dir, SimmD?" fragte icn Gomerao.
vNH ld) oa9te an nell1en armen Vater, Delber
ON @alsen itarb."
glun nabm Der Nnbere ou6 einen eroBen Wunb=
poll BON Dem i6arfcn @eme uno belt iib cbenfo[ls
1eln Sal6entu1 Dor Die Qugen.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1868-09-03
ober einen 0olmeiider fir bic nibt beutid &eoen=
hoS}o

aber etflen ODlmell1er iur ole nlDt oeuIlw NeoeH=
ben 5u beiteQen."
Oas s&duberunweI fen lit in Merico nod eben
10 ara tpie friiher. 8or fursem batte Die Sanoe
Wine @uabelupe in Sacualpan, Die ben gebrl!oerH
Stein 9eh6rt, ins @ebrse aefubrt, mo- he enlse
Saueno Yafter 2oe9elb fur bn su erbalten 9o1ften
8epor aber baslelbe eineetroen NOR, purSen e oe n
Oberlt= 2ieutenant 8ernal angearirten um Sernal
su peranlaen, Dob er nidt an tie lsern lalls, ,teu=
tenant leB aber oennoh idieben nno Shent[ rel bet
Der eriten Salpe. gr bate i'm ge9rilf seItanoen,
Iia nit einer BON inn aus Seutiblano erlparteten
0raut 3u berbeiraben.
Gs tperben eit einiger 3ett in Utrtco duBeroroet=
iiG piele SelbImoroe beganaen. ebenlo tommt Der
Ginbermpro bort iebt lebr bduflg Dor, wdbreno er
friiber dserit ielten par, neil man es nit oen un-
ebeIiden G,eburen bisber in Meglco nibt 10 geuau
uabul.
ais pa1enber Gommentar su Der Mrt
Weinunss uno &eoefrebeit, pie Die Gaoitalen lie
perlteben, mag Die Sbatldhe benen, baB in 9teiu=
Orleans binnen Pen bret lebten Sasen, DER porisen
gBode nabesu Elm babies Dubeno Woroe uno Wsoro=
anarfe auf farbige unb meiBe 9emofroten be9an=
gen tporoen iino. Samltagna9t Siplihen Ii uno
IL llbr paro Elm farbieer SemOfrat aus &entudD,
Namens S. s. Nelion, pon einem psBen Haoltalen,
9famens sSanes M @urf,oer oemlelben aufselauert
hattie. erjtothen, neil gelIDn Den Utultmagen Der
uglair @aros" seFabren uno immer tud3t,9er ~9ur=
rab" serufen batte.
Ser @enator 6. 8. SetpeQ BON Neiu- Orleans
bot in pffener SenesliBuna bebauptet, Der 8ouper=
reur Warmputb uno eine MnSabl Senatoren uno
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