davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-22

IA QuAINT OLD MhE. 1iie fol-
Loving ory BE- the doing Of 4
quaint sort 81 d BaSarian y told
By D correspondent Of the Kansas
City Times, whose letter appeared
in the issue of that paper Of the
18th inst he BaysiIkJ go H1
While il Junction City Kansas
I saw something in the shape of q
curiosity that I think might put
old PIT, Barnum's (of New York
stock il the background, There
lives d man, fifty years ofcage, who
commenced building Q house for
himself in the year 1860, He laid
the foundation, and kept on until
the war broke ont. served four
years in the Federal army, and
came back to find his house al
most demolished started work on
in 1866, and hasit now all
completed with the exception Of
flooring and windows. The house
is built exclusively Of Junction
City marble, and although there
are many houses of the same ma
terial, still it is admitted By all that
none can compare with old Dutch
Jacobs, as he is called Jacob Man
gera The stone he dug or guar
ried himself, hauled it to his house,
it. and put them all in their
places without assistance from
any one, Even the mortar was
made by himself. In short; he |
has q handsome tw6-story, and |
cellar house, all Of the finest Of |
hat quality Of stone, built all by |
limself. His well. is the only por- !
ion Of his house wherein heEhad
lelp in building this is fOrty-eight
Get deep, round as aJglobey even
md smooth as a piece of glass, /
md walled all the way down by
he same material r0f tstone of
which his house is built. Some !
,elieye him to be about half crazy.
lie works every dayiin thelweek,
ain or shine. I offered him my
and on leaving /, which hepos:tiv5-
? refused, saying that If he shook !
ands with me he would have to
o the SAME thing with every one, h
dd as he believJdin friendship as I
'humbug, he wished tOfk5ep his =
ands for himself. Iiasked him \,
hat his object could be in under y
liking such q task as building q Z
Ouse without assistance, when he .
!0s"You know dat q old Q
i'm fool lik6me can do eberytings, !
ld dat is my IbleasureBgs He is a !, =
avarian by Birth, and, as I said 3
fore, fifty years ofage, came TO y
lnefiea in 1913, and has the u
Sst eleven years been living, be- :,
cen g Manhattan, Kansas and Il
motion City, has never known a. y
* day in his life, and has the A
me and strength of q, bull; is q 4
ohelor (despisea women, SO 4 am =, y
d.; does all his own cooking, p
shing, rnending, and intact does y
anything. 9a a43aisnd -td fJ
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-22
We Best is &c. heapegt
-73r9a iel@aqa ri 5q99z9 .d4a" d=5
MOORE's RURAL NEW YORKER
~"itth& @'f wtHmGr vrt+H3g nm :,
THE Great 1otCa and rCossnFg .Westy.

THE RURAL is the leading and IN
H. gest circulating newspaper Of, ia
class on the continent superior IN val
ue and variety of contents and beauty q
appearance, 1t embraces more Apr.
cultUTHB Horticultural, Scientific. Rdu.
.cational, Literary and News Matter, in.
terspersed with EngEavings, than any
other Journal for it comprises depart,
ments devoted to or including aericu.
ture, horticulture, sheep husbandFy,
grazing, dairying, rural architecture,
domestic economy, choice htezature,
science and art, education, ,youth'sread
ing, general news, commerce, markets,
with Illustrations tales, esssys,, musie,
poetry, REFUSES; 6nigm6s, iE5e.ss,aaaa-szs
The. Rural New Yorker Is, national
journal, circulating largely In the East
and West, North and, South. It en-.
ploys the best talent in all departments
Its corps of editors contributors, &C.,
comprises many of the best farmers
planters, wool growers graziers, hort.
cQltUralists, &C., and also authors schol.
ars, &c, ofnOte and abiity,5-.
lin brief, the Burial is ably. edited.
illustrated, neatly printed
Practical, scientific, useful, moral, in
ItrUctive, and entertaining. it is,adaIp-
ed to the wants Of ALL Note that It is
not monthly, but a large and beaud.
III weekly Y LII n GTrrl>-
Examine q number and see If, next to
our local paper, the Rural lis not the
me for your money TI.Y 7.,r7-.
TERMS Only so year to clubs Of
en, W. so per copy Great Jof6ers to
lpb agents, Specimens &C. sent frea.
Address s''~a DID. 4. MOORE, .r
"fi Rochester, N. Y,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-22

,o., IYPE-SIzE AND NAME--The
largest metal types now cast are
ten line plea, which is b the STAN
dard size type, and is one sixth Of
an inch long. Smaller than this
comes small plea, long primer.
bourgeois, BREWER, Ininion. nonpa-
reiL agate, pearl, diamond and
brilliant. Plea is known by the
French as Cicero, because his
works we're first set up in this
type. The next largest, English
+ rs known as St.. Augustine. 7Brg.l
yier was first known in printine
breyiaries, Minion was 10 oalle9l
because il was the smallest type
then known, nohpareil because
the maker Thought IL could not be
! equalled. Pearl was the produc-
ton Of an ambitious die-eutter IL
Diamond was cast in a Baltimore
foundry and lastly, brilliant Il
which it takes 1900 of tbe latter
TO make a pound, and which &
but but 9 twentieth of an inch long. Il
the production Of IA type cutter n
Berlin. # is safdJ however,
that there Is Ptussian 3 ynicFa.
scope type, smaller thanthis wbicb I
hasnever been broughtto thiscopn-
try We hope itnever may be-.
8 See ChaFleys post Office
notice IN another column, he means
what he says.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-22

~ NEW SCHOONER LAUNCHED. lon
Tuesday the Goth inst, there was
Launched at JOnes's Mill on the
bCalCasieu river the new schooner
o':Adeiina. I" She twas built and is
owned by James Blair and John
{ LeCooq. A large number Of la
q dies and gentlemen wers present
at the ceremony of launching
The boat is q beautiful craft, and
rejects great credit on her build
d ers. I'VE take pleasure in notingi
ghis instance of home enterprise, |
ana trust that it will awaken in.
the hearts Of our young men aII
conviction that manual labor is
not only honorable in thetobest
sense Of the word!but carries with |
it q certain and rich reward
Without assistance, and with very
limited Imeana, and backed only
by The resistlesso poWero of the hui
llian viii; these Il two young-nen
hare wrought !. out With tHeif own /
hands probably" ~ the, ,y most elegant
model Of architectural skill that
floats upon our beautiful tiver.ii All
liberal supply Of cake and vine s
w i |, furnished blythe enterprisingI
builders ito all present, and at !
night they gave a ball which was /
largely attended, and which was a t
most pleasing sequel to the inter +
o , ceremony emory w have men :
he'd az. rg a@"" II !.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-22

b. A curious story is told o.
the rescue of aLblind horse in in
dianapolis by another. horse gifted
with vision. The sightless beast
had wandered INTO the river ANA
lost his bearings, He was swim
ming helplessly in q circle when
ms companion dissolved him. and
having failed to lead him In the
right direction by neighihg, went
into the water and guided the horse
IN total eclipse safely to land
The sightwas# witnessed and cheer.
ed by a large number of specta-
tors on the banks.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-22

Hon, John Lynch, Sena-
tor nom Carroll has been appoint
ed by iheF President Surveyor Gem
eral for L0uisiana. oa
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-22

~ We are under many obi
gatiohs to Mrs, GlasgpOol, for q
basket Of very nice figs, the bert
We hgve seen this year. .ss
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-22
)GEORGEH WELLS,
n IA. SIMON
. ............ aE U !.
'Nr .oA4 riitJ0l lfIT HAITI gHrv4gs
COPPER, TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE

A GENT for Bucks Patent Brilliant
IA Stove, tor which First Premiuma
were awarded at the Louisiana IN ecbsn.
les and Agricultural Fair, Jan'y l88g
also, at the Missouri State Fair, OIL
1866, '67 &. $751; IG aautf ell .g.Hg,,5 o.
6 Importer and dealer,in Cooking and
Heating Stoves, Table Cutlery, Hard
ware, Hollowware &C., ...... .99.ffo
,a Orders fromfthe Country directed to
P.@O. B. 1855, will meet prompt atieH.
dance. l.5g[ 5Ge da2r3rFcr r.. - LOS
uoNO! 104, CRARTREs STREET. Cd
1mnol8 lyg99a s4a NEW ORLEANS
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1869-07-22

A WoMAH's SERSIA Dear
friendsy there are three things /
very much wonder at. The first
is, that children should be So fool
ish as to throw up stones and
brickbats and clubs int fruit trees,
to knock down fruit II they would
LET il, alone, ii would fell Itself. -
The second Is, that men should be
SO foolish and even SO wicked as
20 20 To war and kin one another .
If they would only let each other
alone, they would die Of Them
selves, And the third and last.
thing which 4 wonder at II. that|
young men should % ID unwise al
10 90 alter the young woman IA
they would only stay at home, the
young women would come after
them
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-30
1890!

.
no previous year has there been such
strong competition amone aiI, N q leadina a
sewing Machine Manufacturer Of this cou ntry
ana Earope as che present. Atail the prin.
cipal Exhibitions and Fairs, they met and con /.
teHedfor the Premium on Family Sewing Ma.
ehln nes'and the result was unAnim ousiy In Ia.
vor Of the Florence Reversible Feed Lock.
stitch Family Sowing Machine. Itroceiyed the
rlrsl and Highest Prize as the best Family
sewing MachineAt the fallowiuq Exhibitions,
VIZ. Exposition Uniyerselle, Paris; American
institute FAR, New York; New England Agri /.
H Sni!nTal FAR. At Progidepoe, r. H. tho New
roi, rorh S,ate FaiI, at Buffalo the Great Annual
raIs OF New England, ,viz.i that Of tho Me-
chan,ce Association, nc Lowe ii, Mass sachusetts,
and he Far ofthe Maryland Institute, a. Bal
timore. which closed q iour.weeks' Sassion on
tie lxth OF November, the ahper iorIty of the
FLORENCE was Againc on firmed hy the Com,
mntce on Sewin6 Machines, wh on nan ilnousIt
awarded TO 1.-THE "G0LD MEDAL" the hieh-
est Prize the Institute conteyV. )i 1j ~
u ywouldseem rs u this ,sneces slon Of tyi.
umphs should BE- sufficient TO convince every
unrrejudicodpe efhon Of tha ateat supeVIority
ofthc overall others As a Family
SeWingM mC7t ,0i.lb F'I
"A written warranty ls given 30 tho purchaser,
haithe Machine WILL DO ALL that Ia claim
back, and the MONEY REFUNDED.
GEo.H. SMITH, Jr., Agent,
once In Ri1ing's BuildiAE, Lan.
caster, Ohio.
aug a. ,So-u-a,,z9 ni7 'r9,'n "
.N HH j..
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-30
The Gazette.
no Cure and Smoke Bacon.

To Cure and Smoke Bacon.
At this season of the year, all
our farmers are preparing to salt
their hams and bacon, so We pro-
pose 10 give lhem q receipt where
BY sailing and smoking can bO
done in one simple and short pro-
cess. Many of our housewives are
forced to depend upon their neigh.
bors tor convenionces to smoke
with. Those of Us who own smoke
houses know how difficult it is to
spake jvst rigM. by this process
al ! trouble Is Eavbifea! IIakos j
lafge>sized butter brkih, caslk, Or
barrel according 70 the quantity
Of meat You desire to.snioke.+
Place il over q fire OF corn cobs
with the corn on. Meat smoked
in this way is higher favored, the
corn seeming to produce o better
taste than cObs, or wood, or green
walnuts. Let the tub smoke from
five to six hours. To one hundred
pounds of meat take eight pounds
of salt, two pounds Of coarse brown
sugar, Cor three pints Of molasses),
and two ounces Of saltpetre. Rub
a little fine salt into the hams and
shoulders, then put the meat into
tho smoked tub cover IL With cold
water, turn in the l.salt, sugar, and
saltpetre, cover closely, and cit in
a cool place where it will not
freeze. If o scum risos on the
brine, turn it off, scald and add o
little more salt. If desired to keep
through the summer, in the early
spring smoke the tub three hohfs
longer, put back the moat and
turn on the brine when cold.
In a month after picking, the
hams will be ready to use. They
can be kept in tho brine oil sum-
mer, and If a ham is cut, return il
to the tub for further use.
Beef and tongues can be kept in
the same manner, and thero is nc
danger from insects. In six or sev.
en- weeks tho beef is pickled and
smoked enough TO dry. This is
the surestN and most expeditions
way Of saltibgAnd smokihgbeci
and pork, and If onco tried will al.
ways be adopted. Hearth g. Home,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-30
~ Charlotte Temple.

Among the countless throngs
who daily pass and repass Trinity
Church, how many know that
within q few feet Of the crowded
tboroughfare Of Broadway is o
grAyo which coYer6 all that re.
mains Of o once beAu.ifnl aud ias.
cinatlDg woman, the record Of
whose sorrows has dimmed the
eyes Of thousands? No date OF
birth, no indication of family, and
no date of death, appear on the
stono that covers tho grave of
Charlotte Temple, whose tragic
story, once tho theme Of ovory cir
Gle, is probably unknown to the
greater number, of young readers,
The. most beautiful girlJ in New
York-so it is claimed-sho attract.
ed the attention Of q young officer,
q member of one Of England 3 old.
est and proudest families, who,
with his regiment, entered the city
when the British occupied New
York, after tho battle of Long Is.
land. Charlotte, then only seven
teen, was wooed and won by the
dashing young officer. lie desert.
cd her, and thon--the old story
she soon after died of q broken
heart. A little daughter which
shc left was tendorly cared for; at
o proper ago was taken to England
and fortune Of, one hundred
thousand dollars settled upon her
by the head Of her fathers family
the late Earl Of Derby, grandfath
or of tho present lord Stanley,
She. like a true daughter and true
woman, returned to New York,
and erected the monument that
now marks the mothers grave
The inscription upon it was en~
grnved onIaIsolid tablet Of brass,
IN inch in thickness, heavily pla-
ted with silver, aud thus il road
"Sacred to the memory of Char
lotto Stanley, aged nineteen
years." This flial duty perform,
cd, she returned to England and
lived'a life Of unobtrusivo piety
and usefulness. Tho plato placed
upon tho stone that marks the
grave was supposed 10 10 solid sil.
yer, and tempted the cupidity OF
vandals, who, with hammer and
ehisel, succeeded in prying 1t from
the slab. 'Thcy woro never do,
tected. Many years aftcrward
somc good Samaritan caused The
simple namo of Charlotte Temple
TO be cut underneath tho excava
tion. There il may be seon, with
in q few feet Of Broadway, by any
one who will take tho trouble L
look through tho iron railing
Ihe last tipo wo ,glmcod at thu
slab, now almost lmbedded Iii thC
ground, we saw several sparrowt
taking a bath in the water which
had collected in the excavation
from which the williams rcmoveC
ths plate; and other littlo feather
cd songsters were singing a requi
EN- over her grave-noar which
VIC were gratided to observe a for
get~me.not, dohbtlessplanted ther,
by some kind heart who, in child,
hood, had wept over the sad anC
romantic story OF tho blue eyeC
Q grfTApp'etOns Journal. mn
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-30

Grateful forthe long nti nued and immense
patronage received at the hands Of the poo.
ploof Fairfield and the adjoining counties, we
shall continue our accustomed efforts to givo
satisfaction, by furnishing good goods at low
prices, and unhring attention 10 tho wants o
customers.
REBER, KUTZ & ULRICK.
Lancaster, June ,, ls6o-tfll
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-30
TARM FOR SALE.

A farm of2H acres, situated AZ miles SNst Of
BAltlm ore, and miles north Of LancAnter u
There are lst acres Of tho land cleared, the
GOOD dwelling house, harm, tenant house and
othor necessary outbniidinga all In goodc0n.
,dinon, There are on ihs farm J 50rchAIds, % no
ofwhio his jusfbes ginning 10 bear Thsiarm
IL wo llwatoTcd by wells and springs, also hy
ShS wp1. sss haISnS Ssa,Sr
stook raising. In fact II is one Of the best
hsrms in Fairfield county, FoIprico and tlr-
'hsr particulars inquire or JOB MoNAMEE.
Nov, rs, ,lS6O--lf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-30
M OF g =.

Notice l. hereby given that have beCn an.
pointed Special Mnater OnrDnfiss 10 nerin Iho
case OF Charles Moran, Trustee, Va. Tho Gin.
cinnatl A GAINESVILLE Railroad Company, by the
oirenlt Conft of the Uniteh stateG fnf The
ciai Muster Commissioner receive the presen.
tatlon ofclalmai u belAifofail persons again 81
aald ldcompany, with tho proofs thereof at my
otice, intho second atorI Of the building atthe
southwest eofnerof Main and Thlfd elreels,
January u $40, and that am directed BY said
Court TO report touching said claims and la.
bihtiee, allowing or lsallowiag the same, TO
no said Court, on or hefore the FIRST day Of
The next term ofsaidCourt, andthAt all parties
made by me, or any part thereof ave required
20 do 80 within one month after the same shall
have been fled. ERASMUS GEsT.
special Master CoJnmiApipnor.
Cincinnati, December 9Th, lsG9-as--td.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-30
ITO CONSERVATIVES.

? 0oi co'
THE Advertiser, having been restored to
hoalthin aisw weeks, bya worry simple reme-
dy. after having suffered several years with .
severe lung affection, aLd that dread disease
Consumption-is anxious to make known to
bistollow. sufferers the means ofoure.
To all who desireit, he win send a copy
sheprescriPsion used (froe Of oharge), whit he
directions for preparing and using the same,
which thcy wiilAnd suas cunE yoa CoSsuxP-
fIoN, ASTHMA, RRoNcHIris, eto. Tho object oi
the advertiserin sending the Prescr ption IL TO
benefit the afflicted, and spread information
which he eonceives to he invaluable ;fand he
hopeseyery sufferer viii try his remedy, as II
willcostthem nothing, and may prove bless
Ing. sac a..
Parties wishing tho prescription, will piease
addTesa Rev. EDWARD A.. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Ki nRs county, New York.
may AZ, 'o9-ly, ..t tIiI
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-30
: The Rebel Xrn,tcs.
DeBow's Review gives tho fol.
lowing figures concerning tho Con.
federate nrniesduting tho war:

II this calculation, which is civ.
en- only as an approximation, bc
correct one.third OF all tho men
actively engaged on the Confeder.
ate side were killed outright upon
the field, or died of disease aud
wounds; another third OF the en-
tiro number were captured aud
held for an indefinite period in tie
Northern prisons, and OF tho 70.
naming 100000 at least one. hall
were lost to the service by dis.
charges and desertion. At the
close Of the war tho available force
Of tho Confederate States muster
cd scarcely 100000 effective men.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-30
M o 7 1 G Z
Desirable City Property for
Sale.

The lot fronting on Columbus sli oct directly
~ rear Of the Mithoff House, on which Ia ait
uaeedt the Bakery Of @. Bank. Also the roar
portion OF the lotion which 10 Situated the Cor
and. adjoining the hrst named lot. Theyhole
ofthis propeilywill bcsoh on favorable terms,
which can be learned on Applicant onto IoHN @.
WIAyER, Lancaster,o. B.s. Herring.
y Uf1etohar ol ,en Am. y f. .as4
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-12-30

I.1 't'4s. .4t - s4ti r. ~
Capital fully paid up. =. :. 100000 %
Amt Of available Assets $l,2O1l0l SS
Certificate for Publication,
To be published Al least once earin syefV
,, county where there Is an Agent.
| AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
I'H DEPARTMENT or INsulGnet,
.CotuuBus, Ohio, February Ia, ,lase
1T IS HEREBY CERTIFIED, rA.. tAs
Manhattan Insurance COmnanr Ne,
Gated st New York, in the State OfNeW fork.
has compiled, in all respects, with The la1s
| ofthis State relating TO Fro and Mari ne lnaun.
ance Companies, for the current yeay, nd Ann
filed in this Office sworn Statement. b NA0
propsrD hicers, sho win q It's ndition bnaI,
ness. at the date Of such statement (Doe. 81.
1887 10 bo as follovgt NuTFl'7lI
Amount Of actual paid-np capital,.. aSoo.poo o.
Aggregate aInt OF lie neSetS i, ,iOS'AO1 ~
Aggregate amount OF IAabilitiep,...,. lT1'ao0 81
Amtof Income forthe preceding
Amount OF Expenditures for the
preceding yeaF...................... oll,seo %
| lF WIrExas WHEnEoT, 1 have hereunto suNf
| seribed my name, and caused the Seal 4
| lSealI my office to be afnxed, the day and YEAS
above written. JAS. II. GOODMAN.
. Auditor Of State.
VIM. p. CREED, Agent,
at LRncastsr, Onto.
| Dec Q, le5o-3W
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-21

.aujdbrltBen probuttiun fat unp biefe
l119let9bett II gum 9rpBen 3beile td1f<
uriaden 3ujui@reibeu. Dttle TIM
8letdbett ertitirt ip9ar unter ben9lrbeiterrl
Derietn;elne Marr pper bic eitt@
delne Grau, bic: 1ur fit ii4 at ipr9e1 baz
ben, f5ntte, eb%enicpiel 1r,b In ,benS5abrtf>
ftabtenL 100 Ter Mrbeit8eber bic III eineu1
9etpii1en @rabe ben 4rei8 Der Soft tlnt<
ltd aieberbdlt unb re9ultrt, nod n1ebr
perbtenen unb jurddle8er al8 fruber.
lnYerbeiratbete @rbeiter 9etpirne1l npab<
:renb btejeni9en, bic ibre Gan1ilien in
Mietbmpbnun9en 1eripr9en 1n11en, ner<
Daber cine 3unabn1e Der Dtpp<
ftton in ben Spartai5en auf ber. eii1er1,i
unp Mbnabn.e ber Chen .auf Ser .at1per11
Sette, baber Der 3tpaa8 3u 8el@dftieuna
Der &tnber In ben 6abriten, UNI Sic ,SaS
Mile gu %erndbren. Die Metde1 mercer,
uater ben jeBt9en@ erbdltni6en INNER rei>
der unb bic Mrmen INNER 6iru,er."
Die leBten @riinbe auer bieier Gr19ei>
t1un9en fnbet Der @teuerfommi6ar tbeils
III ben perberbli@en Tpl9e11 zines er,tiper>
tbeten paptereelbeS, tbeils IN, benz Gin
ful1e elmer feblerbaftem Steuer>@ eietee>
bunA. ~.5,= Mt,.. .'r ,,.g
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-01-21

~use". OA1Vl@nW 5000 Sl1.lo 1890 SlU.oo S1.S1
Sci bieitr ISABELLE 1T Der Mrbeitslpbn
BON 9e>perbStnnbi9en Cskilled) Mrbeitern
81 @ruroe 8eleat. @ewSbnli@dNrbeiter
fteQen it@, &pte f@pn pben bemerft, nod
19ledter, .ba ber Qobn 11i9t III bemlelben
@erbaltnt6e. 9eftiesen 1T. Der '2obn:
FOLDER @rbeiter betru9 mad ben Nn8aben
5ablret@er Mrbeit9eber in allen &beilen
re82anbe8tn 1850 bur@}1nittli@ $6.4O
III 1867-68 aber 1854. Dieie &laie
Don Nrbeiterr taru1 nit ibren1 .2obne in
1867-68 nt9t 70 piel faufeu> al6 nit
ben S6.40 in 1860. Sci benz lebten
2obn fpnnten fe I'M @er8let9e gu jebt
nc@ etlpas er1bri9en Intelligence Isabelle
uber bic bur@i@ntttltden p69entlt9en
Mu89aben BON Mrbetter11 in Gabrifitdpten
IN benSabren 1860-61 unb 1867-68