davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17
A Rich Vclocipede story.
[From the Hartford Cournnt.l l


Professor" Lockwood, so-called,
who has been running a velocipede
rink at Waterbury for a few weeks
past, and thereby filling his pockets
with filthy lucre, determined on n
grand winding up exhibition on Sat
urday evening, which should bring
him more lucre and much fame. SO
that professor" got out flaming
handbills announcing that Miss Clara
Louisa Warren, the champion Boston
velocipedist, would appear on her fa-
vorte bicycle, and on Friday sold out
his interest in the rink, retaining pos
session till Saturday night. On Sat
urday the professor" shaved off his
mustache and whislers, took the cars
for Plainville, where he donned fe-
male apparel, with waterfall and pan
ier, and returned to Waterbury in the
evening, taking rooms at the Adams
House.
The rink was crowded with people
to see the female rider, and at the APP
pointed time, the charming Miss
Warren made his appearance, attired
in a nobby suit, half Aou-zou and half
viviandiere. She rode side-saddle,
anu tiic NloNu Cicticu SIc pun Ollt
leg over the handle, and the crowd
were intoxicated with cheering
"She rides mighty WELL" said man
with black side whisker. What n
splendid form r' sqeaked tall, con-
sumptivc-looking man with daXen
hair. "She's very good looking ~
roared ataller savage individual. And
then they all cheered once more, and
everybody felt happy. After the show
concluded she returned to the hotel,
and at midnight carriage came in
haste and bore him away from the
scenes of her late triumph. 1t was u
complete sell and well managed
The Professor, nee Miss Warren, de-
parted from Waterbury like thief in
the night, leaving large board bill
unpaid, and taking with him a snug
little sum as the fruits of his decep-
tiOn
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17
The bonded Debt and What Will BE
cOmeO oft,

The latest information from the Su-
preme Court is, that that body will
defer giving an opinion on the con-
stitutionality of the greenback issue
until some time next year. We shall
regard that as unfortunate. The de-
cision of that question, one way or
the other, Is necessary to enable the
people to settle down upon q finan-
cial policy. The Strengthening plas-
ter lately applied by Congress to what
is called our government credit,
amounts really to nothing at all. 1t
proclaims that the bonds of the Gov
ernment shall be paid in gold, and
that the legal-tender notes shall be
brought to par with gold. That
shocks the, sense of justice in the
people, ana no measure that does so
can be considered permanent or de-
cisive.
Should the Supreme Court decide
that Congress had the constitutional
power to issue. the United States cur
rency notes, then the issue will be
again pressed to pay the bonded debt
with greenbacks. TO pay in that
currency is so just-.iust to the people
and the bOndholders-and its direct
and incidental advantages 10 the bus
mess Interests of the country so great,
that Congress would be compelled by
publ ic sentiment to adopt that policy
We believe that policy would have
prevailed mt the polls, In the fall cleo
tions of 1868, had it been presented
relieved of the partisan political iss-
ues that engrosscd the attention of
the people to its exclusion. II pre-
sents the only feasible plan to relieve
the country of the mountain of debt
that is pressing upon it, except the
plan of reputation.
Should the Supreme Court decide
that Congress had no constitutional
power to issue such currency, then to
pay the bonded debt with greenbacks
will be out Of the question. The
bonds must be paid In gold or repudi-
.ated. When we say the bonds must
be paid in gold, we don't mean that
literally, for nobody expects the prin-
cipal to be paid at any time in gold,
only the interest; the principal to he
made perpetual debt. The question
Will then be presented squarely
whether the people will consent that
themselves and their posterity shall
be made hewers of wood and drawers
of water for the bondholders, or will
refuse Ia any longer bear the burden.
The sacredness of the public debt
i not so deep seated i'm the public
mind rs Congress seems to suspect I;
nor viii the affirmation by that body
of its sacredness have the least innu-
ence with the people. When one of
the wealthiest members of the Sen
ate, and one truly loyal, shall declare
IN public speech in the Senate
Chamber that he does not "sympa.
thlze WIN lnut class of men who are
holding up Ia the gaze of the people
pf tla | nttaI SIata. IL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17
How TO MILK.

Prof. Law, of the Cornell Unfver-
sity, in a. treatise on "garget" and its
cause, says;
Diseases of the teats will sometimes
induce garget, as when they have
been injured by the reckless use OF
teat tubes, or, if the milk is only
partly drawn off, in consequence of
open sores, resulting from foot and
mouth disease, cow-poX or warty
growths. But the retention of milk
in the udder rs not the only evil at
tendant on bad milking. Some milk
ers seize the root of the teat between
the thumb and forefnger, and then
drag upon it until it slips out of their
grasp. In this way, teat and udder
are subjected to severe traction for an
indefinite number of times, and i'm
rude hands, are often severely injured
The proper mode of milking is to
take the teat in the entire hand, and,
after pressing it upward, that it may
be well filled from the capacious milk
reservoir above, to compress 1t first at
the base between the thumb and fore
finger, then successively by each OF
the three succeeding fingers, until
completely emptied. The teat is at
the same time gently drawn, but any
severe traction is altogether unneces-
sary, and highly injurious. These re-
marks on the mode of milking, and
those on the mode of milking clean,
are of more moment than many at
first suppose; and in some localities
more cows are ruined from faults of
this kind than from all other causes
which act specially on the udder.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17
WHOLE No. 49S.
Taken Down n Peg.
A Western Engineer tells the ft
lowing story about himself

"A Western Engineer tells the fol-
lowing story about himself
One night he stopped to wood and
water at a small station in Indiana
While this operation was going on
observed two green looking country
men, in "homespun,n curiously in
specting the locomotive and occa-
sionally giving vent to expressions
of astonishment. Finally one of
them them looked at me and said:
Stranger, are this locomotive ?"
one before?''
No, heaven'tnever saw one afore.
Men Bill, come down to the station
tonight on purpose TO see one.-
Them's the biler, amt it.n
Yes, certainly
What yer call that yer in ?n
T" We call this the cab.n
And this big wheel ?n
That's the driving wheel.u
That big black thing on top is the
chimly, Isuppose ?''
" Precisely.n
" BE you the engineer wot runs the
machine ?"
am the engineer"
Bill, !" said the fellow to his mate
after eyeing me closely for few min
utes, 1t don't take much of man
to be a engineer, do it?'
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17

DURING the week ending Sunday
night there have 472 emigrants passed
through Cleveland, Ohio, bound foi
the following points:
Illinois, Sc; KY, 54; Missouri, lO5
Kansas, Al (; Wisconsin, SO; Tennes-
see, 113. OF this number five cal
loads, comprising POS, passed through
on Sunday, and two car loads, 62, on
Saturday. Nearly all were Germans,
and embarked at the port of Bremen.
Many of them brought plenty OF
money with them, though the great.
er number had bare enough TO pay
their way. Out of the whole 472,
there were but 10 who were over 90
years of age, while over 200 of them
were under 25.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17

THE LANGUAGE or TIiE EYEs. ~
II has often been said that woman
with q hazel eye never elOpes from
her husband, never chats scandal,
never sacrifices her husbands COM
fort for her own, never finds fault,
never talks too much or too little, and
is always an agreeable, entertaining
aud lovely companion. The grey eyo
IS the sign Of shrewdness and talent.
Great thinkers and captains have II.
In woman II indicates a better head
than heart. The dark hazel Is noblcr
i'm significance than in beauty. Tho
blue eye Is admirable hut feeble. Tho
black eve Look out for tile woman
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17

AN UNsPoTTED CHARACTER.--
Money isa good thing, especially in
these hard times, bus there is some
thing n thousandfold more valuable.
1t Is characteristic consciousness of
a pure and honorable life. This il
should be mans first aim so pre-
serve at any cost. In times Of COM
mercial distress, while seme are
proved and found wanting, Others
come forth tried as by fire. Here and
there one comes out of the furnace far
more of n man than before. Amid
the wreck OF his fortune he stands
crect-a noble specimen Of true man
hood. We have occasionally wit
messed an example of courage in such
IA crisis, of moral intrepidity that de
served all honor. Let il be the aim
of every business man, above all
things else, toskeep this purity sus-
tanned. This is the best possession
this is a capital which can never be
taken from him--this is the richest
inheritance which he can leave 10 his
children.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17

How TO HELP A PRINTER.-We
write says the Holmes County Far
mer, for ourselves and all our breth-
ren. We are writing, dear reader, to
you. If you want to help n newspa-
per always pay your subscription in
advance. Live right up to this rule.
Send the editor at least one new sub
scription besides your own, and often
it may happen, you can pick up half
dozen among your neighbors and
friends. Such things make a prin-
ter grin from ear to ear; they make
his heart light; they make him feel
young, they make him work with
new grit; and in short, they make
him happy.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17

Don PIATT's last Washington let
ter to the Cincinnati Commercial is
salty" He says, with refreshing
candor: "The more one experiences
the evils of two-thirds majority, the
more satisfied one becomes with the
necessity of q strong opposition in
Congress-" Neither has Don the
most exalted opinion of the leaders of
his party when he says: "The vilest
copperhead ] ever encountered is
an honest man by the side of Ben.
Butler. The toughest rough of the
Democracy is gentleman by the side
of Chandler. And the stupidest ass
that howls 'nigger' at the crossroads
is statesman by the side of Kelley.
Now am j to heap abuse ON Fernando
Wood and Jimmy Brooks, and hold
my peace i'm the presence of such fell
lows, whose unlicensed liberty not
only endangers our organization, but
threatens the country?"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17
Importance of PunctuaIity.

After much tOrturing experience /
have come to this conclusion, that
nine in ten do not know the value OF
time, nor the morality of promise.
Why is not an engagement to meet
me at nine o'clock as sacred as any
bond? Why Is not the understand
ing that church service or a lecture
commences at a given hour, an ac-
.ceptance on your part, if you go, of
an agreement, and why are you false
to it by your tardiness, and why are
you not a bad friend because of all the
little miseries your intidelity entails?
The world, Intercourse, affection,
great affairs, little details are cursed (;
prosperity, temper, character, life
jeoparded, lost by want of punctual-
ity. Unpunctual people are every
where, and everything encourages
them. 1t is taken for granted that
nothing will be "on time" and so
everybody holds Off to insure ii. The
first ten minutes of n religious service
are apt TO be n martyrdom to preach
ers and punctual people. There ought
to be some contrivance by which the
tardy shall be made as uncomfortable
as they, and they might hope for a
change. But in this world it too
much happens that comfortable sto-
lidity possesses the sufferings come
upon those who must take their COM
fort out in doing their duty.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17
STATISTICS OF FLOUR, SAW, SHIN

STATISTICS OF FLOUR, SAW, SHIN
GLE, QUARTZ, AND WooLEN MILLS.
There arenow in California, as shown
by the reports of the County Asses
sors, 90 steam grist mills, with 20E
run of stone, and 67 water mills with
1l6 run of stone, all of which turned
out 1,400,4l3 barrels of -four, and
ground 166, 40 bushels of corn during
the year.
Saw mills: 507 steam power, and
1Gl waterpower, which produced 220,-
99l ,2l3 feet of lumber; l0S,007, 900 shin
giles were also made.
There 800 quartz mills, which
crushed 291 ,4S0 tons of rock. Water
bitches for mining purposes, with an
aggregate length Of IL ,340l miles, and
using I'll 1876 inches of water per day
Water bitches forirrigating purposes,
720, irrigating 10, 5S8 acres of land.
Woolen mills, six; which used NJ
8, ,l25, 900 pounds of wool-about half
the product of the State. Two OF
three more wooden mills have been
completed since the assessors reports
Were made.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17
r. A GREAT INJUsTIeE.-A cotem.
porary very justly and truly says:

THE money, or moneys worth,
which newspaper men give away is
more than most people imagine, and
much more than persons of their
means can afford to do. 1t Is by adj
vertisements that the newspaper men
are supported; seldom by subscrip-
tions, which oftentimes are less than
the price of the paper on which the
newspaper is printed. Some Charity
Festival is to take place, and the
newspapers are expected to insert the
announcement gratis. This is ex-
pected as n matter of course The
rich man takes half dozen tickets,
say S3, and is thought liberal. The
needy newspaper man publishes the
amonnt of $S to so, and is then re-
CURED to pay for admission and sup
per tickets, and is very seldom thank
ed for the service. This is u practice
that should be abolished. Charity
should begin at home"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17

WRONG SIDE OUT.--A Radical and
n negro were talking politics one day,
and Sambo getting the best of IL The
Radical broke out suddenly, asking.
what are you any way; but n
black nigger?"
"Well," said Sambo, | know Use
black, but that don't make no differ
ence, for you is just as black us am. +"
4" How do you make that out ?n
Why dats JUS as plain rs day Use
black outside; but you are nlgger
turned inside out you're white, but
inside blacker dan dc dcbil.r
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17

ht ~ l'pCluIiiiN iluili 100 NliuDltIS,
6,0Sl verses and l52, 1875 words.
Whole number of words in the BIZ
BILE, 3,7lS,665.
The middle chapter and the least in
the Bible is Psalm III.
The middle verse is the sth of Psalm
| 11S.
The word "and" occurs in the Ofd
Testament 35, 5i3 times.
The same i'm the New Testament
also occurs l0,6sl times.
The word Jehovah occurs 6,S5j
times.
The middle book of the Old Testa-
ment Is Proverbs.
The middle chapter is job 20.
The middle verse Is ID Chronicles,
chapter 20, the 18th verse.
The least verse is lst Chronicles,
chapter ! and lst verse.
The middle book i'm the New TCsta-
ment Is ID Thcssal6nians.
The middle chapters are Romans
l8and Il.
The middle verse Is Acts II, 18th
verse.
The least verse Is John o, verse 35th.
The 2lst verse, chapter / of Ezra,
has all the letters of the alphabet.
The 10th chapter of the 2d of Kings
and chapter 81 of Isaiah are alike.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17

THE Water Valley Miss Eagle
says: Another grand influx of mules
from Kentucky and Tennessee, to the
far South, has set in. Nearly every
southward passenger train during the
last week or ten days had from two
to four car loads of the long cared
quadrupeds hitched on in front of the
baggage ear. It's estimated that the
border States will sell from fifteen To
twenty million dollars worth OF
mules TO the cotton States this year
not TO speak Of horses"
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17

GooD NEWS FOR CoNFEDERATE
PRISONERS. Mr.. Daniel q. Kume
of Chicago, ILL.,, publishes an adver-
tisement addressed TO those Confeder-
ate soldiers who were prisoners OF
war at Camp Douglas, Chicago, H.,
or to friends ofsuch soldiers who were
deprived Of all or portion of their
money or property under the plea OF
forfeiture or otherwise. He states
they will hear something t0 their adj
vantage by addressing him l.. O.
Box Gs07, Chicago, III.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17
HeanIIn.I simlIe.

An Alpine hunter, ascending Mont
Blanc, in passing over the Mer dc
Glace, lost his hold and slipped into
one of those frightfil crovassos by
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17

WE asked friend a day or two
ago about a gentleman who had left
him. "Mr -.n he answered, she
is one OF those fellows that the ladies
think 50 much of-they are all on
A.......- ..-LLI. Ii .r..II l. I...AI.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17

A Y0UNG minister, whose reputa-
tlon for veracity was not very good,
once venturPd 10 differ with an old
doctor of divinity as 10 the efficacy of
the use OF the rod. "Why," said he,
"the only time my father ever whip
ped me IL was for telling the truth"
" We'll, retorted the doctor, ait
cured you Of IL, didn'tit?n.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17

quence of the public debt bearing
heavily upon them, drifting, as /
verify believe, into the condition OF
Spanish and Mexican society, would
any one demand that state OF slavery
rather than cancellation of the
debt ?'-we say, when such Sena-
tor gives public expression to such
views, 1t may be taken for granted
that those upon whom the debt is
most sorely pressing, are thinking
about the best way to slough off the
incubus. And when they are salts
fled that the debt is to be an ever
lasting burthen unless they throw it
off, they will not be long in finding
the best way to rid themselves and
their posterity of it.-Cin. Enquirer.
Life's vagarics-A Man Marries His
Mother.
From the Athens (Ala.) Post l3th.l
1t will be remembered by many OF
our citizens that at a wedding which
was solemnized near Rustyhut, Geor-
mia, some time in 1915, that the brides
father was killed in II difficulty with
the brother of her husband. This oc-
currence, perhaps is, brought too read
lily to the minds of many of our read
ers. 1t is, to those acquainted with
the circumstance, known that the
bride of but few hours attempted to
kill her husband with pistol. The
wife and husband parted. She we
went to an enterior village in Texas,
and he remained until the breaking
out of the war on his plantation, al
though he married in the meantime,
and to him was born q son, which
son entered the army of the Confed-
crate States, and followed the banners
of Dick Taylor, Magruder, and others
of the noble chieftains who COM
manded the soldiers around the Gulf
After the war the young man
wandered about through the Gulf
States, and finally located in Texas,
where his fathers former wife lived
She had resumed her maiden name,
and was the proprietress of n large
and well paying hotel, where she had
accumulated an immense fortune
Arriving at the village the young
man stopped at the hotel, and was
well provided for by the enterprising
matron. Neither knew the relation
of one to the other, and although
there is vast difference in their
ages-he but STRIPPING youth, and
she a well preserved, comely woman
of nearly forty-an intimacy sprang
up between them which ripenened
into affection, and resulted in the pro-
position, by the young man, of mar
riage. He was accepted, and in n few
days the quiet hotel was the scene of
marriage revelry. Thus the solemn
wedding ceremony united man to
the wife of his father-his mother,
nearly-and to the would-be assassin
of his father. Verify, truth is stranger
than fiction.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1869-04-17
AnnIXNls of The RihIc.

The following analysis of the Old
and New Testaments may be inter
esting to some of our readers :
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-28
9part Gmer OelS.
Scrantom SparfdiTe.
Disits 5nRimt il srSHHst in
Rp. 309 9adapanna aptuut,
(stssniitrr bsr YCf,)

sur Gntssgennabmt BON Dtpeiten inn Sstrass
Ron ni&t pfBistr ale rinrm Dollar ron
SnetuiturtH
Srtm tru,
Ma aItiniafh
5anbptrftrn,
Wfntrn
Iasl6bntrn
eibtrn,
ainhtrn
unb Anbsrtn, al ptI4tn SnttrtlItn srIaubt
trtrhtn in litttrrinitimmune nit brn srhrudttn
8estln unb Resulatientn, ron trnm cine Gopis
BON ben nnlsrssi6nstrn cher ppu her Sanf ;u BE-
fpmmtn III.
Samts Slair grafttnt.
Samts Ir6balb, )m;,, .s,r 10,
Sobn 3. SutpbiH S"' F'"p''''"'
Oscar 6. Rpprs gaIbitr.
Dirtitertn unb @trraIttr.
9amts Blair, Spbn 6antIrp,
9amtS arbbaIe, Sanfcre GJrant,
Spbn 3. Sutpbin, Z. q. 6nni,
Daniel bepta, 6jtprae Riibtr,
Samts 9. Slprum.
SuantpuL 3. Sit. 1867.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-28
Oerlls(a,l
suite ltmS 6appei, .

Gintm ptrtbrttn tsuti6tn publifum bisrmit
bic trssbsnt an,sist, bae i'd lttS Gin ausseip6bls
tes edstr ron Siittn unb 8apptn porritbis baltr
unb ~ ben billiafsn grtilsn ptrfaufs.
ptIpaartn ailer 9Irt ptrben raparirt cher
auf 8tiffIlune ntu anssfsrtist.
Spbn S9irlins,
1908 207 penn gsenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-28
. as
Scitautent bes SrOOlers.
Grsabluns aus tsm strisss hes 5abrss 1866.
Bon GpnIb gusuf 8Sais.
(6prtisBuns.)

(6prtirBun9D
SAMMY fabltt ftine quR, bic llnter9al.
tunS wieetr gu Beginner, fs mar mad.
bsnfli6 ssporbtn.
Seitetm Fe wubte, wsl6t pldns ibrr
Muttsr oerfcIstt, batte is tinsn srreen
Spell ibrsr a&tuns unb Gbrsrbistuns
ssrlcrsn, ss wicerfrette ibrsm Gbarafter
anb ibrsm ebrssfiibl, tisie plans sutsus
bsiBsn.
Sie mar ldlbt unb einfa6 er5cssn,
iIrs @anf&e anS Srfuunssn ititsen ni&t
9Sbsr ais gum SefB einss ts16sibsnsn
Serbs, Der @lanj, wtl6sr bic b6bsrtn
Stanbe umltrablts, blsnests lie ni6t.
Dtnnp& war fs ni&t gan, fret BON
GittIteit, bab Te ben 3utritt su bitI.n
8rsilen niat bate wiinl&snersrtb fnt.n
mHRtn. aber bic Mittst, rtrtn 5rau 1urn.
ffsbt iia ttSisnts, um bisi.s 3isl ou srrsi.
den, warsu ju unsbrenbaft, als tab Sannp
fie billissn fcnnte.
9ta& elmer sismlid, lanssn 5abrt ere
rsi4te Der @assn, Der 81 stri6isesnsn
@alen pcn patrouiltn anssbaltsn Nor.
ben mar. bas Stdptdsn Spotiana.
5isr lag bas ft6as grmsseprps tsr Ss.
ttrrei&sr, Wsl6ss Baron 8ammins ts.
| fsblists.
8rau 5urnlsbt l6idts ten s8assn In
Elm @afbauS une BAT 6annp, ae bort ,u
srwarttn. ft islta sins In bas Suartisr
sss 5eIpmari&aas eifutenants, Der 1t auo
ssnbIidlid porlisb.
Baron 8ammins smpfns Die 16Sns
Grau init elmer Gourtoifs. wis fis ben
Siisrrsi&il&sn Sffi,itrsn anastorsn IT, sr
CAB ltinem aojutanttn tintn Uinf, bas
3immer gu psrIaHtn unb BAT bic WitiWs,
9lab 81 ntbmtn.
sd BABE sic I6cn ssilern erwartst,"
iasts sr nunN i'd bcift, raB Sic mir iidtrs
Na&ri&tsn brinssn."
Deptn efBbalb tcmme tG trit htute,"
sripibtrte Srau SurnRtet la4tlub, ,,bis
preubtn iinc mibtrauiI6 unb Seri6tis,
iis laHen it6 70 lsidt niht in bic 8artsu
blidtn. Die i&leFl6e armss, psI6s tsr
Sronprin3 scn grsuBsn tsieblist, ;dblI
rrti &rmssecrps, pielIsi9t bunbtrtuncs
lwanSistauieub Maun, elm armtteorps
Rsbt an Der gleift, pas ;rsits BEL eanSs'
but, baS is6re armtteerss wire auf Sl'
mab gu mar16irsn."
Der 0ensral mar RAID an ZEN SiIf
sstrsteH, auf wsl&sm 8arttn unb plGnt
ausssbrsitet lassu.
Gr f&iittsltt jpsiislnp bas 6aupt.
uNir iGeint bas nidtt 70 gan, ridtis
Su itin," fas!s sr steantsnucu, ",ipar
slautt aud Ssnspsf, pab bic g.tubsn BIZ
8i&tung anf SImiib nebmen psrrtn
absr Id mtins, einsn IOlbsn llrattsil6ti
StbIsr weretn lie ii6 ni6t Su S6ultti
fommsn Iaden. SD bese bic lleber,tu
euns, taB mir tsi Na6cb unb Srautt
nau etn srftn StcB ausbaltsn miilsu
eae bier ldpn bic gntI&eieuns Iitsi
psI6r Stnsrst bsi Slmiie Iu6en wil."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-01-28

JafOb- &raft, gbmteb,
Ode br 8ranflin aptuut unb eintrnRraBt, bat
Jest sintn sntsn gDaener btItdftist psl6tr suis
aHb haurrbaftt arbsit litftrt. " bittri babtr I'M
ftieistn 3uipru6 uHb saraniirt FreniFtt une
Si1ist sIrbsif. f5e