davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-16
The New York Tribune, speaking
of Horatio Seymour, says:

The New York Tribune, speaking
of Horatio Seymour, says:
He attended the Tweddle Hall
Convention, in Albany, January 81,
1861, and there, because the Repub-
licans in Congress kept quiet and
did not ask pardon of the slave
holders, for having elected Presi-
dent, assailed them thus abusivelv.
[Then quotes his speech abusing
Republicans for the acts of the South
and continued Governor Sey-
mour proceeded to demonstrate, af-
ter his fashion, that the South was
so strong, so earnest, so united, til at
she could never be put down, and
that we had no question to decide
but this: Shall we compromise after
war or compromise without war
Which you see wasn't the real ques-
tion at all, at all. A few weeks la
ter MIR. Seymour, meeting Judge
Chas. H. Ruggles, asked him
"Judge, have you read the Confed-
crate. Montgomery Constitution %
II have, and it is better than ours
(theFederal)." "Then, why not, y
he continued, "obviate all difficulty
by simply adopting that Confeder-
ate Constitution ?'' That is to say
by giving up the Union, joining the
Southern Confederacy and thus
making every State a slave State
and all our Territory slave Terri
! tory ever more.
Such is the chosen leader of the
hosts of relation and aristocracy in
the contest now opened. No man
ever heard of his uttering a gener-
Gus word for the ignorant, lowly,
down-trodden African. All these
he would disfranchise to morrow il
he had the power, while he insisted
that the South shall be given over
to the keeping of her naughty reb-
els, who hold that they have com
mited no wrong and forfeited no
right in conspiring and fighting to
destroy the Union. If this man can
be chosen President over u. S
Grant, then the patriot blood,
poured out like the water at Gettys-
burg, Vlcksburg. Mission Ridge
and in the advance to Richmond
was shed in vain.
|
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-07-16

wORDS THAT ARE GOLDEN.
The Law Is binding on uo.
Constitutional or not, until Get
aside by the proper tribunals.
F2I CtEN. q. 8. GRANT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
LET US HAVE PEACE |"
Horrible outrage by NEGROES

From the Chattanooga (Tcnn.. Union, Sep. l2
We learned yesterday the particulars of
horrible Outrage perpetratcd near Tyner's
station, by five negroes. Our informant,
MIR. Stantirfer, is gentleman well known
to the citizens of Chattanooga, and his
statements are true in every particular.
lie Is farmer residing 10 tie neighborhood
OF the scene he relates. 1t appears that
the vicinity of Houses camp ground, about
one and half miles from Tyner's Station.
IN the eastern part of Hamilton County.
has for some weeks past been infested by a
number of negroes, who have been a terror
TO the citizens by their numberless thcfts.
and their outrages upon the women of the
farmers households. On Saturday even
ing last, family named Gardner. from
North Alabama, at the Camp Ground, as
the village is known, intending TO make 81
permanent settlement. : The family con-
sisted of Hiram Gardner. an old man ~
aoout SIXTY years, and three daughters, all
attained to womanhood. They had trav-
eled from their old home in wagon. con-
tanning their few personal and household
effects. Arriving in the outskirts of the
village, they determined to stay there until
the following morning. After their frugal
meal they laid down in the wagon and
went to sleep. About midnight they were
awakened by loud noises, and, starting nm
IN alright, found that number of negroes
were IN and around the wagon. Mr.. Gard
ner' a feeble old man, spoke to them. The
negroes replied with oaths, and, seizinp
Mr. Gardiner, beat him severely. The
women screamed, and, afraid of assistance
arriving, he negroes hastily seized them
took them from the wagon, and, tying the
swo eldest, took the youngest Of the wo-
men. who was about 25 years old, and
tne la.ner' bound their arms, and hastily
mounting their horses, disappeared in the
"oods' Tue two women, bound 60 The
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

trees, screamed madly, bet no person came
10 their assistance. After fearful night
of suffering aud suspense, daylight dawncd
Soon after daylight farmer drove by the
helpless couple, and at once went TO their
assistance Unbinding them, they soon
told him their sad story. The farmer took
them in his own wagon and hastened back
to the village The news soon spread,
and in half an hour n dozen strong men,
armed to the teeth, started out to find the
negroes and their victims Taking the
course pointed out to ;hem by the two
women, who accompanied them, they rode
for about three miles through the woods,
when they came upon the father and
daughter, lying on the ground within twen-
ty feet OF each other, and both, to all ap~
pcarances, dead. MIR Gardiner was COW
cred with blood, and a bullet-hole found
in his breast. Miss Gardiner was lying
entirely naked, and bore evident marks Of
outrage. Whiskey was at once applied
to both the victims, and in short time
they were enabled to be moved They
were carried back to the village, and by
evening Mr.. Gardiner recovered sufficient
ly to relate the cruelties TO which they had
been subjected at the hands of the barba--
Gus and merciless negroes Mr. Gardiner
stated that the negroes, five in number,
bad taken them rapidly to the spot wher e
they were found, and after dismountiDg,
had tied him to tree, and two of the ne
groes seized his daughter while another
proceeded to outrage her person. Mad
dened by the scene, feeble as he was, and
numerous as were the negroes, he attempt
ed to break his bonds and 90 to his daugh-
ter's rescue. His attempts were vain, and
he cried out in anguish for help. One of
the negroes with an oath told him that he
would stop his mouth, and Immediately
fired at him. He was hit, and lost all
consciousness of the hellish deeds of the
negroes. From the appearance of Miss
Gardiner, it is plain that all the negroes
must have violated her person. The un-
fortunate girl had not recovered sufficiently
when Mr.. Staniifer left to tell her story.
1t is doubtful if she will recover at all -
The citizens are afraid TO allow their
women out Of their houses a perfect
reign of terror exists all who can get
away have gone, or are going. Mr.. Stan>
tiier came to this place on Thursday, for
safety. We learn last evening that one
of the negroes had been arrested and con-
veyed to the Jail in Harrison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

A MAIDEN's SoLHoQUY-PoErRY IN
PROSE. -'Tis wondrous strange how
great the change since l was in my teens;
then had beau, and billet decllr, and
joined the gayest scenes. But lovers now
nave ceased to VOW no way they now
contrIVe-to poison, hang, or drown lhem>
seives-oecanse rm thirty-five. Once,
if the night was e'er so bright, l ne'er
abroad could roam, without-ssthe bliss.
the honor, miss, of seeing you safe home. y
But now / 90, through rain and snow
iatigued and scarce alive--through all the
dark, without a spark-because Pm
thirty-fiye.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
H0UsEKRRPERs, ATTENTION.
A WASHING MACHINE
WORTH HAVING!
DOTYS
Clothes
WASHER.
They are coming into general
use throughout the country.

Many who sell the UNIVERSAL WR1NGEH
keep also the DoTT WASHING MACHINE,
which, although but recently introduced. Is
as great a L95Or and Clothes Sdce7 as the
Wringer, and is destined to win public "a
vor and patronage everywhere.
1t washes perfectly without nearing or
rubbing the clothes at ALL
U-Prices-Family Washer, $I4. No. II
Wringer, SO.
These Machines are adopted by the AHseT-
icdD AgTicltlturis1 as Premiums, and endorsed
by its Editors as the best in market.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

Eight years, or nearly eight, have passed
since the late lamented was elected Tresi-
dent of the United States.
UHited States
They were, indeed Sweet the memo
r.. Is there heart that does not pulsate
more rapidly as the memory comes freight
ed with recollections of that good old time?
Is there an American citizen, North,
South, East or West, foreign or native
born, who does not sigh long and deep at
the remembrance of the dear old Union :?
Eight years ago this Fall, in corse-
quence of divisions in the Democratic par
ty, Mr.. Lincoln was elected to the Presi-
dency.
Say, if you will, that there was an error
OF judgment on part Of the South in going
Say (what we will never say) that the
war was conducted wisely by the mama
gers, on the part Of the North.
Say that every iota of blame rests on
the heads of Southern men.
Say that the Radicals have not stolen.
intrigued, plundered, and needlessly tor
mented.
Say that Lincoln was fine specimen,
every way fitted for his high office, and
worthy all affection by the American peo-
pie.
Say that Beast Butler is an angel.
Swear all that the Tribune insists that
1t rs necessary to swear, touching the hollis
ness OF eminent Radicals, and the wicked
ness of Democrats
Swear that the National debt Is q Ma
tt0nal blessing
Aud yet
Brother Democrats:
Workingmen:
Honest men:
Say
Deliberately, calmly, honestly, unhinch-
ingly; say whether the reign of the Rad
Icals has not been the greatest curse which
ever darkened America. Say whether the
Union that as, is not inmeasurably worse
than the Union that ,cas. We do not
seek to excite. We do not want another
war, but we want the people to think -
There is always large amount of sopLis>
try in heated canvass like the present
There is lying freely, pointedly, squarely
and muchy- A great deal of fog is raised
to blind the eyes of the people. But there
IS one test that cannot be concealed. No
fog can hide it, no clouds obscure it, no
dust to settle upon and cover it. Ly their
fruits ye staH kaow them, Speak it in the
streets; sound it on the hill>sides publish
1t IN the valleys; let the wings Of the
wind bear it everywhere
The test is the result. II is before us.
Before us in one million green graves. In
one hundred thousand manned soldiers.
In one hundred thousand widows. In a
nation torn, bleeding, and outraged, In
debt of So, 10000, 900.
Shall we continue an experiment which
has proved SO costlyg Shall we !?
Not beyond March 4, 1869
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01

The undersigned respectfully informs the
citizens of Ebensburg and the public gener.
ally that he has made a great reduction in
prices to CASH BUYERS. NY stock will
consist, in part, Of Cooking, PGTloT and Heat
ing StoDes. Of the most popular kinds Tin
tcGre of every description, of my own man
ufacture Hardaoare of all kind, such as
Locks, Screws, Butt Hinges, Table Hinges.
Shutter Hinges, Bolts, Igun and Nails, Win
dow Glass. Putty, Table Knives and Forks,
Carving Knives and Forks, Meat Cutters.
Apple Parers, Pen and Pocket Knives in
great variety, Scissors, Shears, Razors and
Strops. Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Boring
Machines, Augers, Chissels, Planes, Com
passes, Squares, Files, Rasps, Anvils, Vises,
WrencheS. Rip, Panel and Cross-Cut Saws,
Chains of all kinds. Skovels, Spades, Scythes
and Snaths, Rakes, Forks, Sleigh Bells.
Shoe Lasts, Pegs. Wax Bristles, Clothes
Wlingers, Grind Stones, Patent Molasses
G8ses and Measures, Lumber Sticks. Horse
Nails, Horse Shoes, Cast Steel. Rifles, Shot
Guns, Revolvers, Pistols, Cartridges, Pow
der. Caps, Lead, &c. Odd Stove Plates.
Crates and Fire Bricks. Well and Cistern
Pumps and Tubing; Harness and SIddlery
Hd1'e of all kind Wooden and TViElone TFars
in great variety Carbon Oil and Oil Iamps.
Fish Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Lubricating
Oil, Rosin, Tar, Glassware, Paints, Varnish
eS. Iuruantiue Alcohol So
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
HOME TESTIMONY.

Read the following testimonials from per-
sons in Ebensburg who have used and learn
ed to appreciate these valuable Machines:
MIR. G. HilnHey-We have used one of
Doty's Washing Machines, which we pm
chased from you several weeks since. and i
gives entire satisfaction. Ne cheerfully re-
commend it to all bousekeepers, and are FREQ
to say that We would not dispense with i for
any consideration. 1t is a great saver Of
time, labor and clothes
LINTON & SON, Mountain House.
purchased one Of Doty's Washers froEa
Mr.. @. HuntIey and am delighted with it,
and would recommend every h0usekeeper to
get one. Mrs. a. 81. PIPER.
DR.. q. Himtley-The Doty Washing Ma
chine purchased from you proves to be an
article of real merit-the best I have ever
seen. Considering the great relief it affords
in the labor of washing and the saving Of
time, no family should be without it.
WM. NJ. JONES.
Gr. Geo HunHey-I am delighted with
the Doty Washer purchased from ycu.-
The more / use it the better like 1t. I
would not be without it. 1t is a great saver
Of time and labor, and does not wear the
clothes as much as the old tub and wash
board. Mrs. A BLAINE.
For sale by GEO. HUNTLEY.
May I, 1868. 6n.@ Ebcnsburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
NOTICE II ,ettere &c A5,,;,;,.ua.;a-

~ Office. Letters of Administration
having been granted to the undersigned
on the estate of John Fox, late of Allegheny
township, Cambria county, decd, by the Reg
lS5er OF said county, notice is hereby given to
ment;. and those having claims against Il -to
present them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOHN j. TROXELL, Administrator,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE

= The Undersigned offers for sale, on the
most reasonable terms, TRACT OF LAND
situated in Chest township. Cambria county
within two miles OF St. Augustine, containinr
70 ACRES, about 20 of which are cleared, with
good House and Barn and thriving orchard
and excellent water on the premises The land
Is productive, in good repair and under good
fence. An indisputable title will be given
Inquire on the premises, or of Mr. John Doug
AAss or j. J. Burns, Esq 4, st. Augustine.
CATHARINE DOUGHERTY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
'aTvs Hv11od aMo Lvayo

hundreds OF articles for families at One Dollar
each New Fall Circular now ready. Cheeks
10 cts. each, describing article. Great ;ndnce'
ments TO Agents. STOCKNAN & co. .s4
water Street, Boston, Mass
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
Loretto Marble Works,
JOSEPH ZoLNER

II AS just opened, and offers for a loCv
Il than they can be bought "a
elswhere, a splendid lot of G9E IA
eight day and twenty-four hour 81
CLOCKS, fine WATCHES of ~ 1-lt7.
every description, ,ACCORDEONS, JEWEL
RY, and variety of all articles in his line.
Repairing of Clocks, Watches, and all kinds
of Jewelry, done on short notice and most
reasonable terms All work warranted
Call at his shop, High street, opposite Public
School House, Ebensburg. Tsep.5,'67I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
SHALL WET

Eight years, or nearly eight, have passed
since the late lamented was elected presi-
dent of the United States.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
UNION HOUSE.

EBENSBURG, Pa, JEROME A. PLOTT,
D Proprietor, spares no pains to render this
hotel worthy of a continuation of the liberal
patronage it has heretofore received. His
table will always be furnished with the
best the market affords; his bar with the
best ct liquors His stable is large, and will
be attended by an attentive and obhgine
hostler. Jan 80, 1868.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-10-01
FAMILY GROCERIES,.

such as Tea, Coffee, Sugars, Molasses, Syr-
ups, Spices. Dried Peaches, Dried Apples.
Fish, HUminy, Crackers, Rice and Pearl
Barley; Soaps, Candles; TOBACCO and
CIGARS; Paint, Whitewash, Scrub, Horse.
Shoe, busting, Varnish, Stove. Clothes and
Tooth Brushes, all kinds and sizes; Bed
Cords and Manila Ropes, and many other
articles at the lowest rates for CASH.
60 House SpOutiag made, painted and put
up at low rates for cash. & liberal discount
made to country dealers buying Tinware
wholesale. GEO. IITTNTI EY
Ebensburg, Feb, %, ls67.-tf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
SiuS 2Sdfhtrntpu.

gBa Tttn9tpn, .. Sutt.-(Oie Nintiaa"
ttot,) SbCrrtNtGr Gpnis bat 9eitern III
0emu!bSruhe SIacbra6t, Gr Guberte, pab
CT frr6 ietn murine, rpenn bic Gpn8entipn IN
Nep' yort Die Ncmtuatton ihpn eerldd,t uno
Ittb spcrta9t Bate. Gr 9ioubte, rdG tr9cnp
elmer Der III 9icp gOrf er%tp1bntsn &rrren eli
trn Rutcn prdlipentrn MAIDEN mirec. Giner
iet1cr StruNpe crpibertc allf bic Sraae, rs
nidt Sen. SnlrpG gtt fp gutter 9Ran fem
roNroe, ME man Il GlnCn np.ltntrttn
.bnpte: DDas CLAUDE t0 ntAt; tenn tprnn
ras Splt l~berbaupt munltat, ii@ pou ctnerl
mllttdrtIdtn Mann btberrihcn Su iulen,
sdRn ipilrrr c5 cem Sen. Grant rem 8prjue
gcben." Ter Sberrt6!er bDrte pieie Neube.
rlt9 an, pbne 5u erfemnit i'll ecben, Of or be-
mt uperGtilttnlmc Deer anNerer Anltdit lei.
gu etnem Witgll.p Der @rele idgte CT in 90
rtBer Nant: r%Slcnnen Gle I'M 9dnsen 2anpr
etnen Mann, Der 81 Gjunten rer Renerptsrs
bCbeit lit 2 Tenncn sic sinen, Der wili3 unp
berett 1T, rcn l6mar;el Wiann ilber cen net
Btn Sl iteatn2 Ilgenpmmen bte retattptn
Bplittpnm her tpelben Inp ld)par3en STAGE
IN pteltm Wetltbe,t niroen auf einndt um'
8efebrt tperpen, rebrlrn sic al, pa5 fdrbtae
Gplf bdtte ar rln HetMtbur1, Die Gr,ies
bu1l nno bic IgSbtlr una, ilnp bic Betben
ipdren, mas Jest bic EdypIrsen nm, arm,
unpiffnp, iprbcn aus Der Sfl1Ssrei teryor>
Je9anaen. Glaubrn Cir, RAP Gin @'artet-@ So
tun binrfi6cn piirpe, bic Srpnung psr
Din9e 3u anpern z" - Gr. GbaIe bait bic
9tatiform, bic in Nefps S]orf entpprfen nor
zen lit, fut cine 5iertiih CUTE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11

Mftttet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5 neller, cher
vi lntctr 3uidS- SmpeEhntrptS Srttttl 9eBrn
NllltcCnt SSotnipu. IS mare Gin lddeIlts
ttes Beginner, bteie I'M Splen Sinne Res
Gprtt2 Set rem !Sllreu berbei9e;psentn er
SirmitdM Beige zines ltuptben unp nteeri,
zen frlfIipndrcn S~ntri9enaeitcS, rteic5
drMicitSc GGIpebG clenpcr ISprttlduberel uno
ptrrdditbarfg !Stgiudt ctnrr @nulYfc cbcr
Raj elmer &rttjt SUunterwerfcn. llnierc Seirr
trtttl!en pprgeitcrn rtn portgctrtGen M5brud
o!cieS ieihtCn Abllatide5 elmer npN ltihkrrn,
ptiri!igtn SriatnItrS aytc uno taben lih ic-
rnfdll ibr gercHteS llrtbcil hariber Qebjls
net. Srmtt rcnr @c0utp, rt3 unicre Salo-
none an fQGintcnrtn W0ntaBe - peer aud,
ttht - tBr llrtbetl tlter pte @eiwent, 0 81
l(nperpinrbdrtctt bieiey neuen ) ntpnitru5(cn
NuSgeburten res mr%nttu4itlM &ibpjmn@
lb3eben.
Die IIasta.gtl, Slug unb Safen.G Ser.
~ocierun9en, SbltaattpnS . 3 MEN 9eicues
run9, Die GGfciencS-"B!a, &ebatilitattenen,
Qttsrl6pemmunGS " g%prtehrunGen, Gbpc,
tlips uno Gblf1 dip Snptlner bilrcten in
turter MbpeGstung enc @CaenitInoe cer
&ertdneluna ErS @auies, ea5 etnen amer
E~thnerSmeftbcn Gtfer tefunpetc, unb bpfent,
itu gum SAluBtage lelne elaborate IN alien
oteItil 0e9enltGnpet Spr3ulr8en nidyt errthn-
9cin wtro,
Inter ren 31Rlretdcn GotcSf1Qeu UNI
l%pnit9en tGaurt9cn Gret9ntNcn rieier @p6c
Saben bcIcnctrs Der Hnerpartete plpglthe Sob
&ster GaA9er's, ctne6 befan1ten QDitttter5,
N welhrm bic rtmptrattiHe &nrlei Inc orp6r
9dparttt p~CrltGrt, lnp Der reipes Sieunpes
anp @EItmun958enrdm Spbn 0cplin, gr-
redseS Aafleben errfgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
0eridlts : gSerbau6luuaelt.

9 tapt9ertGt. - (@pr &iater
Scptt,) SSm. g. Gpnant 8e9en Ser. @rat>
ton; Nntrag auf NnwlHuR9 cinc5Ycihl1er
niDmrbefebls abgcpteirn. = @ep. 8. Orr
p0n unp EepiS GlIrf q Gpmp. gegen $50.
Wrattcn; hlttp. = Die yNeuie. Shbrtfs Cont
p13nte" 8e3en s. s. 4aiprence; suradsee
legt.
Die GielWpnrenen wurhen fir Zen Germir
entlaNsn unp bic Slstn8 bis Nonta9 YER
talt.
Wntienaert6 t. Cypr ben Gi1terl
8alrrrilpn, DamlS uHp @pnp.) SpeIine
Sirlh erDtelt GpIInnlAt sur @egW1ltuns brr
NGAtale pe5 Afples Grid unp pellen 9teiAs
nnmtgea mmlnbi9en Spbnes.
Stabtfret8gertA t. (9pr RtGter
StltneY.) emma Sbpria5 ipuniht S6el.
Dung Won Bm. 3. 9bpn1a6 unp ble SbbIt
lber tbre pjer uner3pgenRn Itnrer.- Martt
6. SiWMlitt iparp .pnn Startes 6. OimmitI
seltieren, unp etn Spbn @eiper auf lcds
Mpnatc Der Wuttcr, auf etc anpere Subres.
baltic rem Gatrr IN Sbbut sugsiprphn,-
QSm. $. 9. Struart, @erpa ter ecs Sames
6. Steuart'iNen Na6laies, serlan9t bon
fil15cincn M%ttipnaren Der y8alttmprer Saas
nei.>, 1pb;en . unp gtien > Gpmeasne"
$1,000 rildtdnti9en @ebalt peS perrprbenen
S. 8. Stcuart fur bic Belt ppm l.. 81. tent,
her 1868 bis ebenratin 1864. Das Supe~
ricr' ilap pas Stppetattpnsae,t6t tattcn Dem
Sldaer ra8 Sch bereits 5Herfannt; allein bic
@pmpa8nic uni Rte @pptaatipnsblrgen iinb
tniplYert, 10 PAP CT iih lest an rio 9lftip-
marc tlptptpueQ balter Mil. viva
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-07-11
Sic @icrbraucr e ouucutiou.

Die spn ul5 tslcsrapbifh berihtcle 0pu.
Scnitrt Der Slerbraucr au @uf1lp, N..Y.
inter benz gprIise bes !Srn. Gpw. Gttner
aus Gintinldti ernanrie ais Maitaticas.
gcmite Tie 50. Srieprih 9aucr, Reabtnq,
9snn.; Wn. WaleV II. g. 9ergner, 9blla.
9. Bert, Sittsburs; y. Salcnttne u. Garl
&plb, @eparf, q. S.; s. Glauien, Nep,
gprf; S. ~, 8leiner unp Gpuarp 8iftner,
Cincinnati; Safpb SA6n, 8uHalp; s,
@rinirea, Syratnie, N.>g.; Odpip Spncs,
Mem yorf; s. ". 5usbes, 9lepelano; ID.
9elser, Maeiipn, Sbip; Cart IS. Sttcfel,
ct. Qcuis; 8. .. Miler unS 8. 6. sad,
Gbteaso; 6. s. BoB, Milwaufie, gSis.
@eter Gcnftent, &entuda; Or. Sc. Dreis,
Davenport, Soma; - Gtfripse, Scnp>ou,
Gdr, @ts.; >. S. MelmS, Nilwaafte,
9St5.; 6. 9ron, Columbus, Sb:o unp &.
gSplf, 2~erinatpn, 89.
Spl9enoe SfihliTe wurpen eInltimmio
anSencmmcn:
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