davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-18


an ~ - "',''''-''I>Ii''
'','','''' ~ ~ '''' 81 'l' Cos al lac, lac.
,;,.' W,;.I '''''''- nae II III 4 Lis
yuu u,sr Thursday. Come hv e>pre,-
tram"
1,,... Co.,. ,I ,.,
,,,,;, ,,y,,,., VA ',.,'; 81, -. y, IL
., '.' F.',iT,' !, 'i''-''ii''e'i'' Inc Whoi''
cents per quart. E,arkh,rrie, will H..
more plenty than MOSQUITO. ev.ry,y,..r.
Peaches will i, a full crnn and p1u.r,li,
lar. AMI luscious. ii the weather h..
dry"
The new French A,,uii,. ,.,lr. f.
Pol miles. or 100 more tb,n c;,h,,. -.
is predecessors. and the r,,.gnt,rI. ~.
the Great Eastern had to be considerable,
ENLARGED to contain if. Sir S,n,,l Gan
nin- Is the chict engineer OF the eNpeIi-
ton
The uniform. sword saJ1I, .nnr.
tent airI other personal propcrrv Of fh,.
"i'lth,ro of his Country" which have
been on exhibition iii the patent office.
III washington have been removed to
vi ','ht 'r"'h' where the articles will
hereafter be exhibited.
The latest .quib about the iuJaIee. in
'''' N[" "fN Evening ioNt, Is the re-
i'o'. INA" tHe exercises VIII be opened
"''' =" prayer 10y Tour thousand Clergy
men
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-18

iurr ! .-i..H .1 49, sr
White Lead ..
.AluyT,cru L..t I... o.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-18

.T.tE. Paint. .E.-a and
W mtr".sh E.u-.c.. LAID
md Sperm oil. MIrh.ur a..
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-18

-Rathlrd U,T,l'U.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1869-06-18
h1THE LED AI3N
NEW 81 DiEU

y p
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31

compelled to stand outside, catching as
they could, his rich and tiorid cadences,
as they foated out on the cold winter air
The discussion Of his subject occupied
near three hours, during the whole of
which time not person left the house,
and those on the outside seemed chained
to the spot, although the earth was COW
cred with snow.
Excuse me Messrs. Editors, and bear
with me if you please, for, when begin
to study up incidents, they rush upon me
so thick and fast, l scarcely know where
to begin or where to end. Another one or
two, and will conclude this letter.
Little Philip Coale, of whom / spoke in
a previous letter, was character in his
day. He was very small man, and con-
soled himself for his diminutive stature,
by saying that valuable goods were always
done up in small parcels. He was a man
of many eccentricities, quick wit, and rea-
dy at repartee. His ruling foible was his
susceptibility to the charms of the gentler
sex, and never did lady greet him COM
placently, that he did not tumble over head
and ears in love with her. His manner of
testifying his passion, was by pinching or
pulling the hair of his charmer, and the
HdrQer lle lOfeu lnc Haruer ue WOulu plnCn
orpull. He had an unconquerable aver
sion to mutton, had no respect for those
who could eat it, and thought that sheep
were fit for nothing upon earth but to pro-
duce wool to make shOe-thread. Although
heliterally lived upon horse back, died upon
horseback, could beat Gen. Grant at
horse-talk, and told all his love secrets to
the beast he was riding, yet he had no
more knowledge of the character, DISPOSE
ton, properties or treatment of horse than
he had ola kangaroo. He was an honest,
inoffensive man, and would almost go into
spasms at the report of a gun or peal of
thunder.
There are several other characters /
would like to crowd into this letter, but
its length admonishes me must defer them
to another. In my next, shall recall to
mind few of the ladies of Bel Air, with
whom | was more intimately acquainted,
all of whom presume, are married-Ifnot
it was because they preferred to remain sin
gle. If they are living am sure they will
pardon mc-if not, my reference to them
will not disturb them in their bright and
happy abode.
Yours, respectfully, c. b. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31
Tight Times.

We have known this fellow, Times for
two and forty years, and during that entire
period he has been tight. He is always
tight. man named Baldwin seems to
have met him once in Alabama when he
was flush but as rule, especially in Vir-
ginia, he is invariably tight. During the
war he was on tremendous ."bust." and
now he is almost as tight as he was then.
Sometimes he is called Hard Times for
short. He is well-meaning fellow. and at
intervals does his best to reform But it
is no use-he will get tight again. He has
been getting worse for the last month or so
and is if possible tighter than ever. In
deed, he is very tight.-Hc is as tight as II
drum-tight as a tick-tight as bricks
tight as the Emperor Titus when he took
Jerusalem. He is really tight. People
abuse the poor creature, but what good
does that do! He is on a bcndcr-on a
tear-on a high old drunk He has got the
horrors-the delirium triangles-and he
sees snakes. Fact is, Times is in hnd
way; he can't stand this much longer;
he'll go up; it'll be the last of him; and
we feel very sorry for him. Poor old
Times! He's pow'fnl tight.-Noti"e IJr-
giHi0H.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31

the dish with the egg, and he can let it lie
there as long as he pleases"
But now it came to his turn, and he de-
termined to make a good sweep. After
many preliminary compliments, he asked
with an air of mischeivous friendliness--
"How can a man fry two trouts in three
pans, so that trout may lie in each pan z"
No one could answer this, and one after
the other gave him twelve kreutzer piece
But when the ninth desired that he
should solve the riddle, he rocked to and
fro shrugged his shoulders and rolled his
eyes. ID am poor jew" he said at last.
The rest cried-"What has that to do
with it? Give us the answer
"1ou must not take it amiss, for ! am
a poor jew"
AT last, after much persuasion and many
promises that they would do to him no
harm, he thrust his hand into his pocket
took out one of the twelve kreutZer pices
that he had won, laid it upon the table,
and said-"I do not know the answer any
more than you, Here are my twelve kreut-
zers''
When the others heard these words, they
opened their eyes, and said that this was
scarcely according to the agreement. But
as they could not control their laugh
ter, and were wealthy and good-natuTcd
men, and as the Jew had helped them to
while away the time from Saint Veit to
Schalampi, they let it pass and the Jew
took with him from the vessel-let good
arithmetician reckon up for me how much
the Jew carried home with him. He had
twelve kreutzer piece and brass button
when he came on board He won nine
twelve kreutzer pieces by his answers, nine
with his own riddle, one he paid back, and
pirhtnnn lrnI1tunrc Ino =,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31
. netiGals
The Closing Year.

Gone! gone forever like u rushing wave
Another year has burst upon the shore
Or eartly being-and its last low tones
Wandering in broken accents on the air
Are dying TO an echs.
The gay Spring
With its young charms has gone gone with its leaves
Its atmosphere OF roses-its white clouds
Sllmherng like seraphs in thu air-its birds
Telling their loves to music-and its streams
Leaping and shouting from the up-piled rocks
TO make earth echo with the joy of waves,
And Summer, with its dews and showers has gone;
Its rainbows flowing on the distant cloud
Like spirits of the storm-its peaceful lakes
Smiling in their sweet sleep, as if their dreams
Were of the opening flowers and budding trees,
And oyerhanging sky-and its bright mists
Resting upon the mountain tops, as crowns
Upon the heads of giants. Autumn too
Has gone with all her deeper gories-gnne
With its green hills, Lille affairs of the world
Lifting their offerings to their God
Its cold winds straying mid the forest aisles
To wake their thousand wind-harps-is serene
And holy sunset hanging DER the west
Like banners from the battlements of heayen-
And its still evenings, when the moont sea
Was ever throbbing, like the living heart
OF the great universe. Ay-these are now
But sounds and visions of the past-ther deep
Wild beauty has departed from the earth
And they are gathered to the embrace Of Death
Their solemn herald TO eternity
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31
The Chronic Disease Of Mexico Getting Worse
and Worse.

The chronic condition of Mexico has
been that of revolution and instruction for
the last twenty or thirty years, or, indeed
through its whole history, and the disease
seems to be getting worse and worse. The
news we published yesterday shows that
the republic in every direction is like the
strata ndemeath-volcanic. There were
armed factions fighting in Querctaro in
surrectiM in Michoacan numerous bands
in the field in Jalisco at Mazatlan revo-
luton was hourly expected federal troops
had been attacked in the State of Mexico
"a few leagues from the capital disturban-
ces had occurred at Tulancingo; the Sixth
battalion of government troops had joined
the Puebla insurgents; there had been
dreadful rioting and an attack upon
Protestant congregation at Puebla; the
whole republic is full of p,onunciamieutox,
and General Alatore had informed the
government that he had no confidence in
his troops to defend the administration.
Such is the picture presented in one days
news. The truth is, this chronic condition
of disorder is eliminating to point when
the United States will have to be called
upon to reconstruct Mexico and to govcn
it. That, undoubtedly, is the inevitable
destiny Of the country, and the sooner it
comes the better for the Mexicans and for
the wOrld.-Ieyald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31

BON DUST.
lIE subscriber has just erected at his Farn near the
i city the most improved machinery for making
BONE UST,
and is ready fill orders for any quantity which
will be delivered at the shortest notice.
The BONE DUST will be finer than any re
made by him. no chemical process resorted toy enabling
the Farmer or Planter to SOW it with the Drill
Mr.. SAMUEL SANDS, we'll known to the Farme:s and
Planters of the United States the former Editor of the
American Fdrmerand RarH Register, will have Large
of his office,
No. SO S. Gay Street, Near Pratt,
and will be happy the visits orders of his
old friends.
S45 per ton, put in bags. No charge for bags
Farmers and Others are invited to visit my works. |
have nothing to conceal.
My men have nothing nice to perform, therefore ]
have "no admittunce' signs my premises Persons
are free to examine my factory, and the odu operan
di of DISSEMINATING.
cannot afford TO pay 3, 10 20 per cent to commits
sion merchants my profits do not exceed 10 per
cent.
Bone Dust, as ma nuacured by me, is 4 simple, aud
its quality cannot he made to conform to the price
JOSHUA H0RNER,
Office G3 South Gay Street, near Pratt
Baltimore, Nd.
Or at his old stand, Corner CHEW and STIRLING
STREETS. my2S
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31

The best and most popular Fertilizer in use!
permanently improves the SOIL and is quick and
active Peruvian Guano. The following certificate,
from weknown farmer of Hartford county, will attest
the value of this fert lZer:
HICKORY, Hartford Co., Nd, Sth LIST, 1869.
2. IELL SoNs-Respected Friends: Seeing an adver-
tiScment where NJ. Maynadier offered 1000 lbs. Hewes
Phosphate to be applied by the side of any other Phos
phate charge to be made unless it surpassed, Bovine
Richardson accepted the challenge giving me Zels
Phosphate upon the same terms. l applied them in
equal quantities upon potatoes. Zes far surpasses
lIewes at this time the vines being fully twcethe size
will be able to report fully when the crop is har
vested also used Zels by the side of Hen and Stable
Manure, with the results. l would be glad to
have those interested and the experiments
for themselves consider Zells an excellent fei zer.
Yours Respectfully, DARLINGTON HOPES.
The following gentlemen have also used Zcll's Phos
plate, and speak in the highest terms Of its merits. For
their icaes in regard to its effects, Circulars
Alexander Norris, Charles Grail,
John George, Ohio W. Magncss,
Lee MagnesS, X. j. Rogers,
NJ. Il. lue, jesse ltoskins,
John Favour, Francis Way,
Samuel Galloway.
bnvn al E,ro
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31

.as In the course of his pastoral vista
tions Rev. DR.. Chalmers called upon wor-
thy shoemaker, who, in recounting his bless
ings, said that he and his family had lived
happily together for thirty years without
single quarrel. This was too much for the
doctor, who struck his cane on the floor
and exclaimed, TERRIBLY monotonous. ter
riblv monotonous -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31

MORTAR AND PEsTLE.-Among the rel
les OF New London couple, which the
wife had evacuated from pile of rubbish,
was an old fashioned mortar, heavy and
capacious, but minus the pestlc 1t was of
no use as it was, and the lady began to pes
ter her lord to get the article necessary To
make it complete. So on Saturday night
he started out in search of pestIe, visiting
store after store without finding the article
At each place he took drink, until at ten
o'clock he found himself little beside him
self At last in his search he discovered Il
pair of heavy dumb bells, bought them, and
taking one in each hand started on his way
home. Arriving at the door he lifted the
knocker with his teeth and let it "thud"
His wife let him in, and inquired what he
plugged those nasty things home for?"
"Pessol, my DEAR" he replied; "beauful
(hic) pessols; when one end wears out,
turn (hic) round and (hic) use t'other. Su-
purb pessol." And here the muddcd hus-
band proceeded to illustrate by grinding
the dumb bell in his best hat, what "fus+
rate pessol" it was. "But, my dear, can't
lift those heavy things" she demonstrated.
Exercise with 'em, and (hic) get so you
can lift 'em after 'while.-Hattom Gouyoot.
The DEATH OF SToNEwALL JACKSON
1t has not been doubted by any person TAX
ing pains to examine what was actually
known of the story that Stonewall jackson
was killed by his own troops. 1t is not
surprising nevertheless to hear II claim
made that he was killed by the First Mas
sachusetts regiment; for if Massachusetts
had not claimed this achievement posterity
might have supposed there was at least one
feat of the war that the Bay State had no
hand in. Although the communication we
published from General Revere in proving
that Jackson was killed by his own soldiers
only proves what was known, yet the adj
ditional facts given and the particular light
thrown upon the whole by the clear state
ment of what the General himsclfgavc will
be of peculiar vulue in the history of the
event. Herald Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31
THE EGlS AND INTELLIeENCER
is PUBLISHED ..
EVERY FRTDA Y MORNING.
F. W. = A K E r.

One Dollar and Fifty Cents Fer Annum, in Advance
OTHERWISE
TWO DOLLARS WILL BE CHARGED.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS. One square,
two insertions, 81 90. Each subst queut inser.
ton 25 cents. Longer advertisements in the
same proportion. space equal to eight lines
makes square.
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at
the following rates
mos mos. ~ mos
One colunn..... S22.00 $4,000 $50 90
Half column..... 1900 22.00 $500
Quarter column, 500 1900 2200
PEI inca........... 200 800 500
No subscription taken tor less thana year
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31
EXCELSIOR STOVE AND TIN
WAR EHOU Sc.
CHARLES FISHER.
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
Stoves, Tin Ware,
AND
housekeeping Articles,
% N.Gay Street, Opposite Harrison,
BALTIMORE,
Rs Offers large Stock for Sale Mt Reduced Prices.
Please call before Purchasing.
novl9
Boots and Shoes.

Boots and Shoes.
i old stand, Abingdon, is prepared to manuiac-
ure to crer in the best STYLE and ut the lowest prices
AND SHOES,
FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND CHILDREN.
The best material used and satisfaction guaranteed
HENRY WAGNER,
hON.O ~ Abingdon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-12-31
Piedmont and Arlington
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF VIRGINIA.
PRINCIPAL Office, RICHMOND, VA.
DIRECTORS:

UIKEITUES:
VIM b. lsaacs, r. ii. Maury, John Finders, W. c. Car
rington, Daniel j. llarsook, j. j. Hopkins no. Il. Ed
wards, Wm ii. Palmer, VIM. g. Taylor, A. y. Stokes, G
Henry Perrow, John C. Williams, Geo. S. Palmer.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-22

An Irishman complained to his phys
ician that he stuffed him SO much with
drugs, that be was sick after he got
well. ...........
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-03-22

Mother, said little Ned, one morn
ing after falling out of bed. Il know
why [ fell out of bed last night-It was
because slept too near where I got in.
Musing little while, as if in doubt
whether he had given the right exple-
nation, he added, No, that wasn't the
reason; it was because I slept too near
where I fell out.
A man, who will take a newspaper
for three years and then refuse to pay
for it, will steal his grandmother's night
cap and sell it for whisky.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-04-15
Gprreippnbens bee aUeftbsten.
9iffin, am 5ten Mpril 1863
Serren @einbarb u. 5iefer /!

ee''e" 'e'npa'o u ourt. -
Sd ergreife bic Geber, una Sanen eine fehr ttons
riee Besebenbeit mit3utbeilen. PIE unfer ionHfe
frDbliHes Ganofdothen In pl6bltd9e uno al9tmeins
Srauer itiirste:: I'm lsbten Wiiipoh yfa4mittag
10 9eeen Az ubr begab fh perr Sobann Siege BON
bier NIT teinem Sobnaen: einem &naben noa NM
@anousfp Tluifes. eine balbe Weile unterbalb Elts
fin, 9elesenen Wfiible. nm i'm Wlbgraben ein BEN
Rnoben 9eborlges perlorenes Tiltneb 5u tu4en. !.
sic tanoen auf einen1 queer uber ben @robtnaes
lesten Stamn!. als betoe 3ugleih tn oas rain fits
benoe Weffer tlelsn. Ser &ieine uuroe bon anest
ufer gsto9er, aAeln 2err Tlege nuroe 10 19ntn
benz Wtnblraoe 3u9etreben. nno IN nentqen An4tns
bliden ourh ben Jla8el pes Naoes N cine ede oes
gDaIertalfens Der Arf bsnetngeorndt oaB er fssn
@lieo re9en tonnte, udbreno eire rouidsnos yRniie
Baiier mebr als enen JaB tel uber tbn bsnlob uno
IN o:eer Gd9e ertrant er. Oas Hoo Duroe meeM.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-04-15
DER HESTb0 @ 0FEs.'
-e.~~.~senaeccer4~Ns ~Nsoc~>e~xN~~.
Il e 1 N II A e FIESER
fSfs'6 PIJBI ISr4F:Ra agsasaaasa
~NyNerNNr.1rsnrrs><. ><.rrNrnN<Nr.eavN
THA II b:
Two dollars pr ysay. INA 8 = aysses.'

* ~. x:.e 80 e. xIs.E ysg1yE5tlH
Yntimmang gsbsn msrn .s.sanss,s g 80 :, 9
nsOer Vedmk bIidk bettofen ant &dnnD tiIls btsa
hurst ani lere Wgtter On indhrenn R& ben 2itve0l
Seorss ein ieisr Sts@ tnttan6. fss Liz usel
gos Sos,!nn, Ha y ssqs ssosrs eIiuertst taae
nidsmb;
!, sMabome, fne gk nat 6ieies proteies wtoen
bierbersetemmen9@ irosie oetS Seamts i9arf. .aBean
oses Der TaH II. 10 mut ID Jtnen iaaeS *
.sn eaDtn mot oas Nt4 nsstne gan0lahetn ~
Sic mas g6res Amies u. s.
.Hann otnn nidts 4i4 neriobneR, Nsntter e
fra4fe Jannp NIT 5ebenoer Gtimme. .ss
.Nnr De!ne ocls nno beotngnnaslois Htr3idtlei-
phn& anI o.s yIol9aIt sa nasinen Gnn!ien. !.
Score eersist. sgss4
OaSa olsiot t.eaa g aa@ es. msinsm Brotsl !! Is
Qst peamH i9aIIslls M pen 3opl
svtMeoome. Sm paIlsn ms nsr ont lo9te e;
.oas DesumenI t1 psrens 70 melt ans9eferftgt. %
g amd os sh1I saasr.,am sas Se rdnls
W Stoucs IN Sadn H4t e.nss noiorsaen Hroleeoas
etimms
S;m mmseauea n"nh o.ia'a Y. g @ am amI oer
ess O.MMetS pano Gun Polt3elcommthar, bon jpet
Sesesantsn e Dsels.!e: .. .,.... q. =,
.y.ad 1nInEeSds Iogls e.: auI ole 9Slttfue jns
aas!eaD: N!. ~ oelea xSan9en ploBiig eroloettn.
ord asSnonna.r ausa fIp,sn m. osm aas.
o.au 4slpa1m'st ~ gIUoIiAnS g mCHl osM eommlDof oer
aus lelnsm g0rtelenlls etn Yap,er nalm g entfaIs
'e's ml nnS w so..Ue got OM Augen 9teH.
,siu,S Sy..Sd%..S & oeL &SRlonage tm Soioe Oenre.0s
Tap.Sno oes ieB!en Msats9es nno Ste om9eu'elsn,
cgne yerdMs 9as pteaBlige Sano da oedialisn luer
ssM Dsam'el ptc 'S9aeH Oas Ue'e1 Dig dur
O'tnSa Vsu.n ,,x.s...
.ayc S.rh.Sisn =. sss osns V's Oa~ie"oe oeEaf'
'aMqs M.r nH non,,n;f,nr ~ .UaHsi .uH.s s.. mxs.t.
SuMm'!I. ouu.s use AllesH
|n;x Uas pssB 10y H'g, nno e inmmerf ml9 an@
n.gt M G nlosrte e eeai!er; si4 eriude sis mir
H,S S." .s. S.a.s~ o. Y. we.geM 0N aogeGe0en
pau, uTnn Wy ans gtsasn, sohHeH W!r HOW mtt
0sT N;. |udyD.fn mI1.S ass uSs aoayasn
II ~. atg ots ou.nss 81 VIZ Dst ynrHan9 'OoerIe
an. I pus ~ esl U9.I: TIKI Ee eMporL xcenn oet
noga !s'ns STI1'o.gl:H 9s!pan gaL Idnn g 9e9en;
sy ne.b 81 WpvI Do t9 gen utlplnn9 oseleI Ners
wSaggIs.gnnRen ~ luWsn oatk petr @emm.par, tg mer.s
&c ay9asM lD!gsn. nenn SH oaIqaI 9srepen. aoer t@
pels, 4M meToen e'nsI i9aBlelen Hame 9e9ennoer
snuh'se0n Ie,n. Mr. vi.aaoen S.e mlr. sim8e stlen
,, S:u S:!..S Sn ;sosue.o. ~ iu1ssoen 81 p u!n
wv .m,sn "''~ os'es a"u"SeNepus" oe0teIluns tn
N;sSs ptte ,na,e cero.hY;h sgsss
Sh oiomhe ma nidt mol In RON n.rrr en;r.,.
tor Ssy,Sni;H fsmne ''' wv ~ ~" S'''" o'9se-
. Nsr s,omntmnnm hot ron Gomm;,sor hrYx .;r.r
ypinf Sic 8iiie an erfiiIen her Sin;ii1amSsbeamte
hot hsr @oms Sos "a onfossmbo s,;mm,sr nm NIT Nsn,
8emerfen bah he bort 6ie n6thiaen Shreibmateria.
lien finben werbe. .-.'~..-.~.1.'~
Oie fieberbafte grreauna Der g3ittwe mar ae-
awunosn nit itol5 erbobenem 5aupte ein trobiets.
lfaft nerdtlttes 8d4eln auf ben GtppeH, 1ritt tie
In 0as yleben5imnsr.
Nnt oer Sdpeue blidte ne hd moo einmal nm,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-04-15

GrprSfibentSotnfsa ~ 80 psa fesHss9 9esift
9rantbeit ptentr berSeReat nas fsfett pttsn raf.
Zoe mad alter @erpSn6eit ttdtis. O. bat 6ersiis
mebrere Gt6fte In StnneNee tsls4t unH anatnsta
IN teeannt. ha6 er F4 nm bic ganhiNotM JAt Die
n6dae 0cmpernSrss aDatl be,pirtt. G4aAL hAsic
pisl Wniaane nne 10 piel Gsssgit npS as66apsr
nidtt nit msbr pclitilAsm i9alk ssstan4AsS stR.
llebriaens leioet Uir. So6uismaIa& mit stAss0n
etsinbtf1rerbtn4 Die i6m niAtsaiss ss6Srsss kines
Yralibenti4aftss3 3srmins rsritsbtn.i Rim S4taf.
nur raitlcfe S6itiSfeit lisstn ik6 sis g&atrHu
trtrasen. mie tr ltf ertldst. $50 - s:a
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-04-15

yiur Gins drgerte he, bas er lie bipirt bate uno
bob ibre 6offnun9 ouf ben Danf oea Raiiers tn bic
Bride 9eeoneen mar.
Dok Ser Soubtmonn Sdbueiaen ,piirbe, menn lie
feline Bebin9una erfiIte, unterla0 feinem 3weiiel,
Die gntoedune Tires gerratbs fonntt alio teine
ueiteren Gol9en fit iie haben.