davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12
[From the Baltimore Americana
Tho Result in Tennessee-A Lesson 70
Other States.

The election of Governor Senter in Ten
nessee, with the general success of the
Conservative candidates on the Legislative
ticket, will surprise M one who has noticed
the course of the canvass there. The Re-
publican party being divided, its defeat was
matter OF course. In Tennessee, as has
been the case in Virginia, we shall probably
have good deal of discussion as to what is
the actual political Significance of the result
OF the struggle. We do not propose to de-
ceive ourselves or others by any specious
but delusive reasoning on the subject. In
both States Repubiicanism has been weak
encd and Democracy strengthens by the
result. In neither State have we suffered
an irreparable defeat, but in both we have
undergone reverse, and opened break in
our party lines which it will require judg-
ment, conciliation,- and earnest, hearty
work hereafter to repair. The chief use Of
such disasters is the warning they afford to
others, and in no State is this warning more
needed than here in Maryland. We hope,
with the adoption of the Fifteenth Amend
ment and settlement of the issues to which
it belongs, to place Maryland among the
progressive, wide awake Republican States
of the Union. Under the most favorable
circumstances the task will be one requiring
the wisest management, the utmost energy
of purpose, and the subordination of all
uliuor questions 10 tue gOou OF Inc party.
We must beware of the proscriptive plat
forms, the extreme ideas, the rash leaders
and the personal chickering's that have
brought Republicanism TO shame and at
least temporary defeat in Virginia and Ten
ntssee, and which are threatening it in other
Southern States. Thesam causes that have
operated there to divide and weaken the
party " N he in operation here unless wisely
avoided The purpose of every Maryland
Republican ought To be-whilst upholding
steadlssliy every distinctive principle OF his
party asserted in the Chicago platform
10 seek o enlarge its bounds and Increase its
numbris; 10 unnecessarily ALLEVIATE no one
10 ratriliale where Cancellation does not in
vovc abandonment of principle; to forget
the as critics and renounce the hostility of
le, Hug that followed the close of the rebel
liou; il short, TO put our party in that unit
ed, compact position in which it may be
able 10 lake advantage Of the dissensions and
was,eiul ard corrupt State and city admins
lratiuns Of its opponents, instead of afford
ing them, by its own prosefiptive manage
mcnt or internal dissensions, The opportuni-
~ oil repeating in our case the tactics that
have been successful in Virginia and Ten
1t Sscc,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12

rick l;ngered n moment as be bowed ove
her hand Mt nart;nc IN sav half ;es,;nclv
but in earnest foo.
nDo Won remember the old scboolbouscp,
"Yes. 7 remember am cong ont tber,
on nurnose 70 600 i, ,h;s com;no summerp y
nAnd T 10 who tnows hut what w,
sbo,l uset ~
T, H. ,,,o ,;as, os ,ha Ar,,s. h,o,,
,hot Mrs 1aaon na,,,nu er;nn ,,.;, -
pmaea,a ,,roe,rna ,,,a ,.o, 90 ,ha o,d aohoa,
hona.won,,,,,,n - nou Co.. 80. r.o,,,on~
NJ - - 'ac -
- I,uaa - ,ao,. y, :. ~ ~ 0-'e ''''' ''',-'
Tso 49, .,u,,na r,,,;,, "a, h;,r,, =,
-. ,.sss ~ -. .,.'. =.
-. 49,. . .,s..as. - ~, -, -
n ooa, % Ave-, ra;sad hr ,ha ,as, smoo,;nr
~ .s.,,o, -. A.. 80
.oa,a,5 III ,aa,..s - s.s.,s,.. :,
49, - e,a,ss '.s ..s ~ .,'aa 80 49, 49,, m
I na;u,aa 80 .saNsl.s [ s ,'a.s.e. =. -aaS ~ =" w .,a.
pa.u lS. ss,. "oo".n ~',,D.l,. o.n "a' - nav
.sa'.,'N, sso' eoN nv. =, useu ~ .. io
wv is.'ee',""' '"s"s'
49, NAN so 'a' uo" - 'ne ~"
.,s sa.a s.an n, ana ~. 'a'u Ae, neae aomn upon
VIZ t.ne '"o'e' yus' 40 QUO A"' uone 'na'
s S,...s 80 49, 'nan 49, go '.a'9 D,,o'o
-, ,aS. 49, ssa.s. n.D, ~ u'u
o. $3.50. a o . -oo's',ps '"a. .'osseu 'ns
n.o'"o'u pausou 'n'io AZ 'ne aooi'ano
u,,,ss -. "1 .o.So e''o ,,,,,
,.a,, I Ia 80. M a., ss away "n'
'IS en- I Iaa,'.s o s. ..''.,, Dy ,,.,
o,Aa ~, , ~ VIZ . ''.''o o'y..o '',ee'
H." 80 nANe. ess'' ~ seo oe'o'o ne'
a.ss.',.,. ,'.s '"0'' """ A'''s waves vi
u' ..Wau d.n nai. ...n.. ~ ,,
ao,,, -. ~ i,a ,.,:. ~ . o,,',,eA ~,
' a'''"ss .e''v'e ''as 'n' o'u oayS naa
Nv ..x, .e. ",a'"' So
80 " o.'' NY 'eo''' 'aen' .e Saiu
asa I.naa S,a;sn so - iouau ,, "'r Aneens o'i
o', Anoe o's'1o nvi 'nan' ,'u afe ho'
pa.u ''.. Ao"' >" sn"n no' sp..nAio youi iace
"..n ""'e' sa1.s a' ,"o enp'y cup
''""0s w 'ae '"o'e' ou' 'no'io i,Ae "
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12

A litils glove s'irs up the heat
As tides stir up the ocean;
Aud snowwhite muslin when Il flils,
Wakes many curious no ion.
All toris of lady fixIns thiil
My feeliaRs as they'd 0rter-
But little female gait r boot.
Are death aud nothing shorter.
And just to put you on your guard,
III give you. short ani brief,
A small hotel experience,
Which d led my heart wi h gr.ef;
Last summer, at the SOLVER"
stop. cd week or more,
And marked two "bootee." every morn
Before my neighbor's door, 49,
Two boots wi b p .t.nt leather tips
Two bools which seemed To say
An angel trsts around IN u.s.
They sole my heart away.
Aud 0f.sn iu my nightly dreams,
They swept before my face
A lady growing out Of Them,
AS flowers ir. m olt ii vac.
But oh one morn saw 4. si,h.
Whish struck ne like "a Stone
Some other name was IN The book
Those bn0ts were not alone
A great tall prir Of ether hoots
Were staLdipg by iheir side,
Aud ~ they walked that afternoon.
Aud With them walked IL bride.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12
goetrp,


- -
Mt ;. Il. pewsisa.
Strange what a difference II makes
In ones affairs, but yet It's true,
Ifho In going through the world,
Should chance to know thisg or two.
With what success "he runs his facr,"
Till debts are sadly overdue,
And never feels the least concern,
Bocsue he knows thing or two.
But II from him friend. favors crave,
The thing wears quite different hue,
With cunning leer, hen Just reply,
No, Jones. know a thing or two"
He may commit what tqeamish folks,
Would as crime unkindly view,
Bu. room they learn twas but dodge"
That proved he knew thing or two.
Psrchance he from hls neighbor tsk-r
hh.t he Il not entitled to,
But eople merely say "he's sharp,
think he knows thing or two."
Or turns family out OF doors,
With sickly members not few
But, pshaw, that's Just way he has,
1t shows he knows thing or two
Bare rogue asweet poetic term.
Is OF applied to persons who
Can make black look ss white as snow.
BY knowing just thing or two. -
How many lucklr,s wight has si ,hed
Just as he bade the world adieu,
"Ah me, think what might have been.
Had but known thing or two
All yer, iftnch could be the .se.
Then each and AL would get HIS due.
That il, II every one could know
That all-iu portant thing or tive.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12

Council the Pope ordered from his architect
certain embellishments, the plan of which
was brought for his inspection by that gen.
tleman's little boy Charmed by the plan.
the Pope opened drawer full Of gold, and
said to the child Take handful of coin
as a reward for The beauty of your fathers
work" " H. ly Father, replied the child,
=" take II out for me. your hand is bigger
than mine. Pious IN could not help smil-
ing and obcyed the child.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12

TIE MARYTASp ELECTIONS Fo: lsG9 The
election for State and county officer, ia this
State takes place On the '.ruesdny ailei th,
first Monday in November next November
ID, at which there are To be elect d twelye
"Senators ofthe first class, 10 IN ii,e pla-
ces Of those who drew the short Ietn. Uf two
years, in TIE following counties, Nc., Allie
gany, Baltimore city, (second Legislative
district, now represented by Henry Snyder,
Esq. y Caroline, Cecil, Charles, Dorchester,
Hartford, Montgomery, Prince Georges ST.
lIary's, Talbot and Worcester. The thir-
teen other Senators drew tue long term OF
four years. There are also to he elected the
members OF the House Of Delegates and
the State Comptroller. The county of
ilcers to be elected are the county commits
sioners of each couuly and the sherills aud
surveyors of each county and Baltimore city,
and wreck-master IN Worcester county.
Most of the State ani county officers chosen
at the last election hold their officers for
terms OF four or six years, or longer In
Baltimore an election for the members of the
first and second branches OF the city council
will b. held on the fourth Wednesday OF
October next, the 9Th.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12
"aETTING AEADY."

Getting ready for what!
Why a great many thisgs;
A tour to the lake,
Or a trip to the springs;
Getting ready for work,
And ready for play;
Getting ready for something
zach day.
Getting ready for Joy,
For txcitement and mirth;
Getting ready to grasp
All the sunshine of earth
Getting ready for pleasure,
Again and again
But never getting really
For pain
Getting ready to drive
Sharp bargains In trade;
Getting ready for wealth.
BY plans ably laid:
Getting ready to win
BY The means that we use.
Rnt never getting ready
To lose!
Getting ready far home,
For husband or wife
Getting ready for children.
For honor and life v;
Getting ready for fame,
With Its vanishing breath
But hardly getting ready
For death I
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12

The Executive Committee of the Maryland
Republican State Central Committee, at a
meeting Tuesday week, adopted resolu-
iion calling primary meetings in the wards
of Baltimore city on the evening of the oath
instant, for the selection of delegates 10
City Convention, to assemble on the follow
ing evening. The members of the State
Central Committee were also requested to
meet in Baltimore on the second Wednes-
day of September. Col. Harrison Adreon
was elected Secretary of the Committee.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12

TRUrn STRANGER THAN FIcTIoS. Some
excitement was created in the City on Sat
day, by the arrival here of citizen OF Nor
folk, Va, in search of his children. Four
teen years ago, by the chances of Slavery, a
woman and her family were sold at auction.
The buyer was the son Of her master, who
gained possession of them by the payment
Of Sl400, and sent them all to enjoy their
freedomin Boston. Since Virginia became u
State as free as Massachusetts, tho woman has
returned to her native place. One son has
learned machinist's trade in Boston, where
he is now at work. On Ssturday,t the father
came to New Bedford in search Of the sister
aud bro,her The former is happily situated
in family of Friends, and the boy, found at
work in the shop Of II llairdresser. WIS TAX
EN- to join his mother in Virginia where he
will be educated and cared for.-Nev Bed
ford Mercury.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12

-RAILwAY accidents brings out heroic
traits of character. Last Saturday two dls .
asters occurred, one in Connecticut and the
other in Vermont. In one case n jammed
brakeman, hanging by the knob Of a car
door, sail to The brother brakeman who
came 10 his assistance: ''Dick, If any ono
else is hur, worse than lam, help him first. Z"
In the othuT case, the first words of severe
ly injured engineer were; "Are any of the
passengers hurt?'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12

But though their recent difficulty had
been so thoroughly ignored at their inter
view on the night of Roberts return, 1t re
Cured to the mind of each next day, not as
subject of unwholesome brooding, but as
state of affairs something must be done
to get rid Of
Robert was immersed in business all day,
but again and again he mentally pronounced
it "dcuced unpleasant He summed up
matters thus II was engaged to Anne
Dalton she broke the engagement, because
l would not agree to stop smoking-she still
seems to love me, but she is not girl who
is likely to change her mind-what Is to be
be done about it? Shall ! 60 up and say,
"please miss, if you will marry me, won't
smoke any morep"
He really felt willing by this time to give
up smoking,if his abandonment of the prac-
tice would contribute to Miss Daltons hap
piness, but he shrank as much as ever from
doing that, or anything else, on compulsion.
Revolving the subject in his mind, he made
his way home after dinner to his bachelor
rooms.
Entering his room, he carelessly flung
himself into the easy chair, in which we
found him at the opening of our story, and
gave himself up once more to musing on
"ihe situation"
Presently he noticed q bundle lying on a
table and not remembering having ordered
anything he stepped over to exariine it.
Taking off the wrappings be found box of
cigars of his favorite brand. Seeing that it
had been opened, he raised the lid and as he
did so, a card iluttered to the table. Smiling
at what he considered his tobacconist's deli
cate way of soliciting renewal of his Gus
tom, he picked up the card and to his delight
read in familiar handwriting,
''Accept
with the kind regards of
ANNIE DALTON"
The difficulty was ended with woman's
tact and delicacy, and our hero's feet almost
outran his heart to the home of his beloved.
That box of cigars was laid away for many
months, as something too sacred to be burn
ed up, but while the preparations for The we'd
ding were making, Robert smoked them all
but one, and that one, labeled "my last ci-
gar together with the card which accom-
panied the box he snugy ensconccd in neat
morocco case in some secret nook in the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Livingston.
The quarrel ended better than most quar-
rels, for both were satisfied with the result
Annie's husband does not smoke-Robert
did not buy his wife's hand with price.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12
7----7-----
A Few Maxims For Young Ladies'.


Never make your appearance in the morn
ing without having first bathed, if only with
Il sponge and quart of water, brushed and
arranged your hair and dressed neatly and
completely.
Keep your clothing. especially your under
clothing, in perfect order. Neither let pins
do duties of buttons or strings take the place
Of proper bands.
Examine every garment when it comes
from the wash and, if necessary, mend it
with neatncss and precision. Do not sew
up the holes in your stockings, as we have
seen some careless, untidy girls do; but take
in broad margin round the hole, be 1t small
or large, with a fine darning-needle and
darning cotton, and cover the friction with
an inJerlacrd stitch, so close rs to be as
strong as the body of the stocking and fine
enough to be ornamental.
Stockings mended in this way need darn
ing but n very few times in the course of
their existence.
Never carry coarse embroidery or laced
handkerchiets, fine plain ones are much slore
lady like.
Avoid orenworked stockings aud fiery
fancy slippers. Fine, plain, white hose, e,and
black kid slippers, with only strap or ro-
settle in front, are more becoming
Train yourself To some useful occupation.
Remember il is wicked to waste time, aud
nothing gives such an impression of vanity
and absolute Stiffness as u habit OF idling and
never having anything to do.
II ynu are in your fathers house, take
some department of household labor upon
yourself, and part Of the sewing, and make
IL your duty to attend to it. Do moi let II
call from this idlcr,or visit frem That or an
invitation from the other, inleifere with the
DpriOrmaucr Of vnnr luIV
Let your pleasures come in as recreation,
not as the business of your life.
If you want to marry do moi court to at
tract the attention Of tile gentlemen. \ lit
tic wholesome indifference, real or as umed,
will be much more likely Ia accomplish the
object. Consider, moreover, that il is net
to lie woman Than vile, and do not de
grade your sex by making your whole ex-
isencc turn On ihe pivot Of na'rlmony.
Ii you can cultivate to perfection some ait
hywhlch you can gain an indepcud ut live
lihood, do il, whether there is Necessity
for it or not. Do il quietly, if yol VIII, but
do ii. There is no telling when, or under
what circumstances, you may need ii.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12

Nearly $4,000 barrels oi whisky were de-
stroyed By the great fire in Philadelphia, on
Wednesday night. The insurances upon the
liquor amount TO over two and quarter mil
hon of dollars, and almost cover the losses.
The building was fully insured. The fire did
not make much progress beyond the ware
houses, and none of the surrounding build
ings suffered more than partial dsmsge
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12

The order Of the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry giving permission TO National Banks to
exchange other obligations of the Govern
ment for securities held in trust by the
Treasurer Of the United States for their Cit
culation, has had the effect Of causing a
great desire on the part Of the banks to sub
stitute 10 40s for b2,is So great has been
the rush for this exchange, tina, the officers
In charge of this branch Of ile Treasury
have been overrun With applications. $780,
900 In l0-40s were received to day. The g.
50s are received al go, while tue 10 los are
recelved at IS making difference OF five
per cent IN faYor II h-2ds in the exchange
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1869-08-12

Snow fell In the country near Montreal,
Canada, on Frfdey.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19
&abel< Depe16en

n,-Bei Der Grplpipn Der Sob
lenaruben in @ales fpQen mad lesten Nahz
ridten MIR 76 Seute n%erun9ludt 1etn. Sc
let1en iinb beretts auf9efunoen tpprben.
Die SrilAe>&ir6sn<SiQ TT int Sberbau1e
Der Neers uuter Debate. Gpnferrattpe Gtr>
iammlunaen nurben burds 9an5e Sano am
lesten Treitas sesen bic Sril9e atrhen>siQ
9ebdlten.
Ser Scatter uno Guaenie bega>
ben (G beute nah WDnt Martc, benz 9lase
100 am IL. Stunt bic llnruben ftatt9efuncen
batten, unb rpurben SpmGplfe mttGntbuitas>
mus enpfangen. @tre ipettere Mnsahl ppn
&epafteuren tpuree perbaftet unb metrere
;3ettunsen finb epnfscirt. 3ausiuhun9er
murce1 al, mebrere1t 9ldten ppr9enpr1n1et.
General Gluiert 1T aus Sranfreth serbannt
pprben unb miro nlhten Srettag 1tb npn
@aSre na6 SEEM yort etnihi6sn.
Neru.-Wrdibent 8alta BAT bas folsen~
be Ieeret e%rlafen, bur6 tpelhes bic eubar'e
19en Snlursenten fur &rtesf Ibrenbe ertlart
rperben. Spie Balta eonltituticnsaer @rd'
lipent Der @epublit Yeru u. +. No., in Grrra'
gung:
Nerr nit Der eplen SaGe iYnpatbi1tren, FUR
bic li1 bic Gubuner erfldrt Daben.
Mrt. 1. Die peruaniihe Nes;erunS %ertetl1t
ais &riessfabrenoe bic @artei AT, pelhe fur
bic unabbdnai9tett Gubas tdmpft.
@rt. II. Die Burger, ShiTe une ales
ouoere cubanijhe @isentbun1, pas CUR Sahe
Der nnabbdust9teit bettrdst sperben NIT
Treunbi4aft Don @eru anseleben.
Der Miniiter Der au5wdrtt9en Mnsele9en>
teiten 1T nit benz Gpa;ug, iptpie nit oerVer,
STentlihuns uno gerbreituns pteies Deerets
beauftrast.
Berltn.-DieNesieruns tpirb etne srDb>
ere Mnjabl Don Sruppen ais 9etppbnl11 tllr
nd6iten @inter beurlduben.
2embers, Oeferreid.--Gs 1T bier ein
miniiterieter Yefebl befarrt 9emadt, trpnah
Der @ebrauG Der rplnilhen Sprahe bel ber
8ermaltun9 Der innern Mn9ele9enheiten Don
@ali3ten aeftattet pirc.
n.-Gin Banquet i'll Gbren hes
eludlihen Gertapcns hes reuen fran;pilhen
Habel5 fanb sefera Mbeno an Spro ees
v@reat Gatern" fat.
Serltn.-Cie beutl6e expedition mad
bent nDrblideu Gismeere, ipclde In Bremen
felt eeraumer Belt YDrbereitet wuroe, ipirp
ant Is. b. Mts. III Gee fteden.
@ien II. Sum-. - Gin taiierlides De-
fret rerbietet ben GisilbebDrben, tirdlihe
llrtbcile aus3ufubren, penn bic betrefenpe
9erlpn ni4t freiwiais banit elmer tanpen
1T.
@efb.-Seferret6 unb unsarn treben
ben Trteben aufredt iu erbalten unb tueroe1
feinen &rie9 nit ben Nadbarn p%eranladen,
IL (aat @raf MubraNp.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19
8ermt16 te8.

Die @nfpri&e Der uYartet" angrant iolten
fsine ubertriebenen fem, ba ie ibm mtnoeiteas
ippiel ais er ibr i&uloet. @rant mare cbne
bic republifanii9e Yartet mod INNER Gene
raliiimus ber Mrmee, bod bic @artet obne
Jpn mare tpabrfdeinli6 in bic gri4e sesan-
gen unb bdtte bas S4tdial Der alien Wbi9>
@artet erfabren. @as ben Gbarafter unb
bic mpralil 4en Gtseni9aften @ran's betrift,
70 BAT es an @arnunsen Dor ber 9rdilben>
tentpabl ntat sefeblt. &abtfale8 ldtter fel~
len jebt 8etradtun9en an, welde in bemc>
fratii9en facn Dor einem Sabre 5u lei ZEN
Yuaren. IS beburfte crit Der berben @nttdu>
19unsen in Der Aemterjasb, unt rabifalega~
tripten III belebren, bab bur4 prditbenten
Don benz S1lase @rantS bic Gbre Der Nas
ton ni9ts septnnt uno Der 8eitanb repub<
lifanilber Snfitutionen sefa1roet wirb.
@tttsburG 9ennfY1panien.-
SIM Often uniereS @taates Bort man rpn Der
6empfratie nit grocer @tnmatbtsfett Sen.
QDinfelp Scptt @ancpd ais oemofratti4en
'WpuperneursrG anpibaten in @prf9las brin<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-19

Die gubaner 1000 ,Mann fart unb bic
@panier, beinate bpppelt an 3abl, ..babe1
GG aeaenIeitta cine @1la9t 9eliefert. Die
5ranier tpurben apetma1 3uriid9ewprfen uab
tatten 3 NAL 10 piele Gpbtenu. Nertpunoete1
ais bic @Ibaner. Die lebteret leben neu
auL, piele Ser Spanier belertiren ~ 1pnet
binuber unp Der :3wtipalt int fpantl4en See
Re .pesen Ter 6aarerihaft erpettert ltHe.
Gbieuap.-D Die Gbteaso unb Mortb
@eferr unb bte Gbtcasc uno Nbobe Sslano
Babn baben teute ant IS. Snnt a%n9etat9en,
Gtdets ppn GgicaSp nad sacramento uno
can yranetseo fur $l5S.35 5u Yerfanfen.
Son st. saul bis Gbiea9o totes es SIT uae
bic dan,e &etie Ypn ct. gaul bis Can
Traneieo uber Gbteaso alio It's Dol
lars. t..l.y .. ..lt-..
Die @enter=yartei lit 9enne7e, tie fur
allsemeines Stimmreht 1T, setptnat tnlnler
n1ebr 8ppen. Die 3 tonansebenoen 8ldt'
ter Der republifanti9en 9artei, Der &norptae
uWtia", bic v@reb anp Shines" uab bic
~@empbts @cF" seben iest ale fur Gent
ter. VII .-.
-Die M9enten Der Sniursenten auf gu
ia taben Elm 8erbebureau In Ne!p yort
(Mro 2l5 6ublon @trabe) erofnet. Die
Mnwerbunsen folen bebeuteno
fem. '''
Ginncinnati.-Trau 6ils lieet tn
ben 1esten .3iiaen barnieoer, an ben Tpl9e1
Der bur1 einen Auadlalber 9entadter Nus
siebuns zines @abnerauses an tbrent Sube.
a.-Das 16. ENHANCEMENT CUR
Contribution tpurbe am Mittwo4 bur4 betee
9auier Der @%eieBsebun9 pailirt.
New gprf.- Mm gasusa 3afe tpurbe
lesten @antfag ein Me@win Don fetnem
Oppnnenten bel Der 9. &unpe int 9retsses
fe@te setooet. OpnneQp entfam ra9 ~
naba. @lrpe Der Selesrapb unb bic Bldt~
ter biefe 8eute nidt beriibn,t MAIDEN I'M bic
@eri9te Seben, Der ais 9reisfe9ter a%uftritt,
i'm :3u9ttaus einise Sabre tlidtis arbeiten
MAIDEN, 10 ruurpe bic Station Don etnen
sroben 81 meinl6apen peridpnt bletben.