davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20
Two Hours of Silence.

The DeKalb County Qll) Neacs, of this
week. says two gentlemen Of DeKalb
made wager with couple of ladies,
where they were boarding that they (the
women) could not "hold their tongues"
for two consecutive hours. The time for
the painful suspense was fixed, and at
o'clock in the afternoon "mum was
the word. Six cans Of oysters, a dozen
cans of peaches and the boys seeing, after
half hours suspense, that they were
likely to loose went out and interview
ed friend, who called at the house
and made many inquiries regarding Sab
bath school matters, &C.: but all was
dumb. He was seated by the pointing
of fingers, and his questions were answer
ed by mods. Not syllable was elected
not word was spoken. All was quiet
as deaf and dumb ward. The result
was the young gents lost THAR oysters
and peaches Two hours silence won
them, and will win tor the ladies the
name of accomplishing feat never be-
fore successfully attempted. An enjoy
able supper followed, Barnum was tele-
graphed, and that's the end ont.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20

voice stern with grief said, LET ms come
to my child" and her mother caught her
IN her arms | CROPPED my way out,
thick mist before my eyes, and left them.
Ethel had a long serious illness. The
doctors met in my little room and held
daily consultation but at length the
Crisis was pissed, and very slowly she re-
covered. She was very thin and pale,
ana silent Her greatest pleasure was to
De drawn In an invalid chair down to the
shore, where she would sit watching the
sea Tor hours, and standing beside her
ana knowing that she was thinking of
MIN whom she had lost, believing him to
nave been SO good, tender and true, the
thought has often come to me that "per-
haps it was better. So"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20
Timber Resources of Alaska.
From the San Francisco Bulletin

FROM Jl6 Dali rTduClbCO OuiObAhs
Whenever the timber resources of Alas
ka have been brought to view as an ele-
ment of future wealth, some one of the
many volunteers who are depreciating
the country is ready to inform the world
that there is plenty of timber this side of
Alaska.
We have before us some data furnished
by resident of Stika, which shows,
among other things, that there is an ex-
tent Of country bordering on the coast of
Alaska, equal to 20 miles in width and
700 miles in length, in which the white
and yellow cedar predominant. How
much more extensive the cedar country"
may be our informant did not know.
The cedar timber is, then, inexhaustible.
Our rosewood timber covers a limited
area, and at the present rate of destruc.
ton will not last so years, The time will
come when the cedar forests OF AlrsKa
will be more famous and a greater source
of wealth than are now the rosewood for
ests of California. Probably no tree is
now growing upon the Pacific coast of so
much real value as the red cedar of
Alaska
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20
Napoleon, the Homicide.
statsment Of M. De Fouvill..

TARIS, january 10
La Marssi5laise publishes the following
statement OF M. De Fouville On the
10th of January, 1870, at o'clock, Victor
Noir and myself repaired to the residence
OF Prince Pierre Bonaparte, SO Rue d.
Antoine We were commissioned by M.
Paschal Groussett to demand of Prince
Plere Bonrparte the reason for injurious
articles published in the Jd0enSr De La
Cor8e. We handed our cards to two
servants, who stood at the door, and who
ushered us into small parlor, on the
ground floor, at our right hande. After
few minutes we were conducted up
stairs to The first floor, passed through a
fencing room, and finally entered draw
ing room; door opened and NJ. Pierre
Bonaparte entered. We advanced toward
him, and the following words passed be-
tween us
Sir, we come on behalf Of M. Paschal
Groussett TO deliver letter to you
50 You are not come, then, on behalf of
M. Rochetort, and you are not tools of
his p
:" Sir, we are here on other business,
and beg you to look at this letter.
handed him the letter he approach
ed a window to read it; he read it, and,
after crushing it in his hands, he re.
turned toward us.
have provoked IL. Rochefort,' said
he, because he is the standard bearer of
the rabble; as for NJ Groussett, l have
no reply to make to him. Are you repre-
sentatives of these carrion p
"' Sir answered, we come to you to
fulfill, loyalty and courteously, commits
ion intrustedsus by our friend.
"' Are you the representatives of these
wretches?' Victor'now replied We are
representatives of our friends
"Then suddenly advancing step, and
without proyocation on cur part, Prince
Bonaparte slapped Victor Noir with his
left hand, and at the same time drew a
revolver Of six chambers, which he had
held concealed in his pocket, already
cooked, and fred upon Noir, with the
muzzle of the pistol close to him. Noir
staggered, pressed both hands to his
breast, and sank down in the doorway by
which we had entered. The cowardly
assassin then turned upon me and fired.
| then seized small pistol, which I had
in my pocket, and while | was endeavor-
ing to free it from the sheath, the wretch
rushed on me, but when he saw that I
was armed he retreated, stood behind the
door and aimed at me. 1t was then, that,
eonprehcnding the ambush into which
we had fallen, and rejecting that if had
fired there would not be wanting those
who would say that we had been aggres-
sors, I opened door, which was behind
me, and rushed OUT crying murder; as I
went out second shot followed, and
again passed through my coat; in the
street found Noir, who had had strength
enough to descend the stairs, and who
was dead These are the facts just as
transpired, and | look for prompt and
exemplary justice for this crime.
(Signed) ULRIE De FoUvILLE."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20

THE VALUE OF A KIss.-A year or two
ago dined with the family of pioneer,
and talked with his daughter, a young
lady whose first experience in San Fran
cisco, was an adventure, though she her
self did not remember it, as she was only
two or three years old, at the time. Her
father said that, after landing from the
ship, they were walking up the street, a
servant leading the party, with the little
girl in her arms And presently huge
miner, bearded, belted, and bristling with
deadly weapons, just down from long
mining campaign in the mountains-evi-
IDENTIFY barred the way, stopped the servant
and stood gazing with face all alive
with qualification and establishment
Then he said reverently, "Well, if it amt
child !" And then he snatched little
leather sack out of his pocket, and said
to the servant, sThere's hundred and
fifty dollars in dust there, and I'll give it
to you to let me kiss the childr' But see
how things change. Sitting at that din
ner-table, listening to that anecdote, If
had offered double the money for kissing
the same child would have been refused
Seventeen added years had far more than
doubled the price.-MGrb ItoGin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20
Poetry.
From the January Our Young Folks"
IN School Days.
BY j. G. WHITTIER.

Still sits the school-house by the road,
A ragged beggar summing
Around it still the sumachs grow,
And blackberry vines are running.
Within, the masters desk is seen,
Deep Scared by raps official;
The Tarping floor, the battered seats
The jack-knife's carved initial;
The charcoal frescoes on its wall;
It's doors worn sill betraying
The feet that, creeping slow to school,
Went storming out to playing
Long years ago winter sun
Shone over 1t at setting;
Lit up It's western window panes,
And low caves icy fretting.
It touched the tangled golden curls,
And brown eyes full or grieving.
Ofone who still her steps delayed
. When all the school were leaving.
For near her stood the little boy
Her childish favor singled;
His cap pulled low upon face,
Where pride and shame were mingled.
Pushing vi h restless feet the snow
To right and left, he fingered -
As restlessly her tiny hands
The blue checked apron fingered.
! He saw her lift her eyes he felt
The soft hands light caressing.
And heard the tremble of her voice.
Asif a fault confessing.
"pm sorry that spelt the word:
I hate to go above you,
Because, the brown eyes lower fell
Because, you see, l love yoE"
Still memory to gray-haired man
That sweet child-face is showing.
Dear girl! the grasses on her grave
Have forty years been grow,ngl
He lives to learn, in life's hard school,
How few, who pass above him
Lament their triumph and his loss,
Like her,-because they love him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20

A lady in CircIeville, O., lately, got up
her silver wedding party, sent out sever
al hundred invitations, and after the par
ty complained that she did not receive
presents enough to make the cost of the
supper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20

At dinner given by Mrs. Laurence
Potts, OF Fifth avenue, New York. cir
cular railway of silver rolled the pitchers
(no bottles were placed on the tablet
from one guest to the other, and was
much admired on account of its novelty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20

9 Farewell to his Wife, . has been exhume
rom oblivion by the adherents of the lady
It has never been published on this side 9
The Atlantic; therefore as q curiosity il
now produced ED. 81
Yes ACKNOWLEDGMENT forever,
Thou myself hast fixed our doom,
Babe hopes fairest blossom wither,
Meier again for me to bloom.
Unforgiving thou hast called me;
Didst thou ever say, Forgive?
For the wretch whose wiles beguiled thee
Thou alone didst seem to live.
Short the space which time had given
To complete thy loves decay;
BY unhailowed passion driven;
Soon thy heart was taught to stray.
Lived for me that feeling tender,
Which thy verse so well can show
From my arms why didst thou wander,
My endearments why forego?
Oh too late thy breast was barred;
o! too soon to me twas shown
That thy love I once but shared,
And already it is flown.
Wrapt in dreams of joy abiding,
On thy breast my head hath lain,
In thy love and truth confding-
Bliss I ne'er can know again.
That dark hour did first discover,
In thy soul the hideous stain
Would these eyes had closed forever,
Meier to weep thy crime again
But the impious wish, 0 Heaven!
From thy records bIotted be;
Yes, | yet would live, o Byron!
For the babe I've borne for thee.
In whose lovely features, tell me,
All my weakness here confess,
Whilst the struggling tears permit me,
All the features | can trace
He whose image never leaves me,
He whose image still prize,
Who, the bitterest feeling gives me,
Still to love where dispise.
With regret, and sorrow rather,
When orr chiid's first accents flow,
Twill teach her to say, Father,
But his guilt she meier shall know.
Whilst tomorrow and to morrow,
Wakes me from a widowed bed,
On another's arm, my sorrow
Wilt thou feel, no tear wilt shed.
In the worlds approval, sought not
When tore myself from thee,
Of its praise or blame thought not
What's its praise or blame to me
He so prized--so loved--adored-
From his heart my image drove;
On my head contempt has poured,
And preferred a wanton's love.
Thou art proud but mark me, Byron,
I've heart proud as thine own
Soft to love, but hard as iron
When contempt Is on It's throne;
But, farewell PHI not upbraid thee,
Never, never, wish thee i'll;
Wretched though thy crimes have made M
If thou canst. be happy still.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20

Vrginians get their oysters at fifty cents
a bushel /.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-01-20
Answer to Fare Thee Well.

The following poem, which is true copy
Of Lady Byron's answer" to Lord Byron's
" Farewell to his Wife, y has been exhumed
from Oblivion by the adhsrents of the lady
It has never been published on this side Of
the Atlantic therefore as curiosity il is
now PRODUCED ED as- ef
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
DIRECTIONS.
Harris Magnolian Cough Drops
PRICE PER BOTTLE q CENTS


This medicine confidently be recommended for
all diseases Of the Throat Bronchial Tubes and Lungs
1t il invaluable as remedy for Coughs Colds. Los
Of Voice. Sore Throat, Influenza Diptheria, Bronchitis
HOarseness Group Whooping Cough, Asthma and Spit
ting of Blood. 1t does not profess consumption
but from the largely demulcent and balsamc character
of the ingredients of which il Is composed it claimed
that it viii do all for this dire disease that any (ough
Medicine do. p'.-. itti.' ~ '. ~
This medicine contains NO OPIUM, or other ingre-
dent of deeterious character and may be given with
disease and to patients Of every age Dose oron ten
drops to teaspoonful according to the age Of the pa
TENT and repeated in every instance as the urgency
the case requires, in one, two three four hours
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
DamOn'S Stock Powders.

THESE POWDERS ARE PREPARED FROM
Il Medicines which possess Laxative Tonic and Puri-
tyng properties, and when administered Horses pro-
duee the most beneficial results. As laxative, they
eXpe from the stomach and htestines all foreign sub
stances. AS tonic they increase the and strength
OF the system; and as purifier they clease the blood
and lay the foundation for strong and healthy circu
lation. They preventive of Lung Fever and an.
excellent remedy for all the diseases TO which this no.
bic animal is subject Their strengthens the lungs
and gives smooth and glossy appearance to the skin,
and by increasing the Appetite give yigor aud strength
to the whole system.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

DUBLIC SPEAKERS AND SINGERS WILL FIND
l. the Lozenges Invaluable for clearing and strength
eDng the voice There are particular directions to
be'observod in the use of them. Containing nothing
deeterious they be taken freely as requisite.
One or two ozenges dissolved gradually in the mouth.
repeating it ii necessary, will almost invariably give
immediate relief in many cases OF Ioarseness or loss of
voice Coughs, irrtaton Soreness of the Throat &C.
oceasOned by cold or unusual exerton of the Vocal
Organs. For Bronchitis, Asthma &C., of long standing
it will be necessary to take them frequently as occa
sion requires. r'l tt -
RSop the little cough or soreness of the throat and
Lungs in time and HARRIS L0ZENGES WILL DO
IT. TRY THEM.
Price 20 Cents per Box.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

NOiiae.

| WILL SELL AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR
in Knoxville, for cash, on Saturday, the 9Th day Of
August 1870 all the right title, claim and demand that
j. J.. Crppen has in and 10 certain tract Of land aud
rist mill, being and lying in the 7th Civil District of
others, on the head waters Of Willow Fork; levied on
% satisfy execution issued from the County Court Of
said county, against j. J.. CHppcu, Dan Crppcu and
o.. II. Crippen, for fine and costs I'D sid Court.
jul1-w4t. JOHN GIBBS, Deputy Sheriff
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

The English home forceiS now only sixty
thousand men.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

ADVERTISE in the CHRONICLE.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
For Sac,

A GOOD FARM. ON THE BoYD's FERRY ROAD
"a one half a mile distant from the river, and four
and half miles from Knoxville can be bought for
sl,SOO. The farm contains about
z0 ACRES.
All new land 30 acres Of which cleared with several
acres IN grass and or acres in clover Has good
dwelling, excellent spring, kitchen, smoke house, corn
crib, and all necessary out houses.
Also, good farm in Wartburg Morgan county, CON
tanning abOt 30 acres, of which II cleared. Is for
sale at 5000 The farm has a good log house stable
good water &c. and is pleasantly situated. For fur
ther particulars, apply at the first named farm, four
and half miles from Knoxville, TO
july22-S3t. GEORGE THUERMANII
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF SEWER COUNTY
b. G. Thonburgh and Marion Pity Adm rs of William
Hickman decd ". Humphrey Hickman ct ais
IN THIS CAUSE IT APPEARING FROM COM
plainauts' petition that the defendants, Abner
George and wife Sarah james Ruth and wife Ellen,
and John H. Cate and wife ANNA are non7residents of
this state II j. therefore ordered that publication be
made IN the Knoxville Chronicle, newspaper publish
ed in Knoxville, for four successive weeks notifying
said residents the defendants, 10 appear AZ the
next term Of the County Court 10 be held Tor the coun
~ OF Sewer at the court house in Scyicryc on the
First Monday Of August next, TO- answer the petition Of
the said Administrators filed against thcmHnd others in
said Court or the same will be taken confessed and
set for hearing X-partc. w. II. II. DUGGAN
lulylB-IW. Clerk Of SEWER tuUnrV
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10

LONDON, August I,-Three momDcT- o
Parliament-Dilke, Winterbotham, anC
Anderson Herbert-leave on Thursday fol
the Prussian army.
The debate on The war in the Common.
crowded all lLe ga!lell,s. The ieeiing d
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
DR.. M. LytIe's EINer!
FOR THE CURE OF
Diarrhea, DySentery, Bloody FIuX.
CHOLERA BIORBUS, PAINFUL PURGING, SUM
.NER COMPLAINT, CRAMP- AND collie

The want of a medicine of this character has long
been felt by the community and has induced the pro-
prieor by over thirty years trial in private to intro
duce it for the benefit OF the public as staple family
medicine Il does not act as an astrngent alone but
of the bowels, reduces the inflammation hence per-
forms thorough cure.
The propretors take the liberty of stating to the pul-
lie that no more perfect receipt (Which is guaranteed
for the cure OF the above mentioned diseases exists in
the world being entirely vegetable and containing no
sugar of lead or other nOXOus drug mineral. And
they would further that the preparation has met
the hearty approval of numerous physicians who have
used it.
DIRECTIONS:
To adults, tablespoonful after each passage or four
times day; 10 children under ten, half tablespoon
full required To children under FIVE teaspoonful
To children under two or three Tablespoonful as
required, and by carefully administering as directed it
will never fail.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-08-10
/ Negro Beaten 10 Death WIN Swltchcs.

GRAND JUNCTION, August 1.-The eX-
element here to-day was caused by "A muir
der committed four miles from this place
on Saturday night. II seems that two
between one Mr.. Jordan, white, and Lewis
Miller cOlored, in which Miller was
wounded in the arm. Miller sued out u
writ for Jordan and the case was to have
been tried at salisbury on Saturday last
but owing to the absence OF the Magistrate
the trial did not come of. Some threats
Were madehginst AIillerfor having thewrite
issued, and on Saturday might five men
went TO the house Of Miller, tied him, car
rice him about one mile, stripped him, and
beat him TO death with switches His
dead body was left lying in the road.
The English home forceis now only sixty
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-11-03
8eSpubere Ssa6rt6t.

gadrieRi pirb bisrmit gsssbsn, OaGi psr Inter
,ei6nsle, ,,Bsrfertiesr unS 8srtSnfsr Srn aRt-
neralpalIsr uuo Trnitigsu 6ifirGnfsn IN 6taiufu,"
cine 9tiie esr ven ibm stbrau9isR Blathsn in
esr gIn'5itabs hes StaatsisFrrtGrs ppu prnnisl-
pauiCu t.pcnirt bat, unb eeeen irgen6 cine Der,
ION ctsr psrlonen btr 10 beSeidJnets 6laiten nit
SRirsralmafIer cstr tr9enb etntm anStrsn e,e~
trSn.e fiill pber Ge fault, Serfauft cher auf tr'
esnp cine @rt tamit banbslt ptrr iie brnust UNI
Sbt haIin ,u baItrn pbrr ju ir9snb etnsrn 3ipste,
spirb ssIebi9 Strfabren perben.
5rtebr. S&ra6tr
SrantOn, pa,
Nlan tedbts nnbfftbsuben @eIeBerIaB:
,,Gs tpirb bisrmit ais unssIeslid srfldrt tn'
irarnb psIdtt ptr1pu pSrr prrlOnen, cbns sr-
lautnib hes Gigsntbimer5 trsenc 70 bsSet9ntt
5laltrn nit NinerapaIIer peer Icnitistm @e
trGrft III ftllet, gu Ssrfoufen, 3u rtrgsbfn, tl
faufsu, cher Samit su baubrln, wrnn Iplts Gla
I6e nitt Srm rebtsn Gisrntbiiutcr sefnuft trire
uno iraenb Stmnnb, Der lib 10 Ysrssbt ~ bait
bar fir cine Strafe Scn fiinfsis Gents fir ite
1cldye Slalhf, 10 eefiIIt Ober Serfauft ssbrauht
Yerasben, aefauff cttr bamit gebanerlt, fur ba
srIfe 9srssbsn unb finf Dollars fir jebss psiier
grrssben, su erlansen Spr irssne eintm glleer
mann rber 5riebsnsri6trr, tpit Strafen esisBlit
,u trlaussn iinb fir ben Stant." 2lfI1t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-11-03
Seaci)tmm9stpertb'

ardmpfaesrn lit jsbsm Stadium, GIs6isn ts'
bsr art iptrbsn esbeilt
Or. 8, mmann Sprsialarst SrantUn ga.
9rrIeIbs sntbedtt cine li6ere, f6merslcis Setl-
metbpee fir Irdmpfatern CVaricen, NrainpT-
acern, Variocele, 8rampfnbsrbru6, Phleboli-
then, gsnenhsin) garieplifGtrn isber &rt, psIds
ppu Gutartuns Der gsnsn bsrriibrtn!
Die Gntftsbuns bisIss 6uBeri Iaittssn une
mtiifsus aud fGmsrsbafttn 9eibsns ssIbisbt
bur6 Grpsitsruns sin,ener @ensn unC ibrsr
8erSpeieuneen, bfrSGreteauaen eurb belf6net-
gen Druid bes ftaenirtn6sn Slutes. Snfclee bts-
Ies Drudes trItlaiFt bic Gldifteit6t Der 0enrn'
tpGnbr, ia Ielbif ssfdbrliGe 9lutunssn cetr EN-
bolien, pelhe has esben srnfli6 in 8sfahT
brineen. tperben leibtr nur Su oft beCbadtet.
Deseleihen biettt Or. Qmmarn ge9en Blsh'
ten isbfr Qrt, ron ber eepSbrlidben 8opfHtbte
Sopferinb &c. biz 3u tem bartnGdsfsn Ring
worm, salt rheum, lupus u. egl., Iotpis paut'
franfbeitsn aller 2lrt iIdbtre Shlfe.
GbenIc pirb Ipaielle glufmerIIantttit ausr
GpileptiG9sn untsr 13 Sabrsn asesben, ictpi
ron mir aud SperdtiOnsn RON Giifsln, polpptn
GumOren, 8ei6piil1en In ber fhrSsRen 3sit aus
eefiibrt unb etbtit perben.
Sd fiist pOn pielen bios iibsr sintss be
I9pisrisfftn Sale 3susniB BET.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-11-03

glbsr lest wiro ts errstdlt @0ttn. Das
esuIldr Bolt 1T In leiusn innstitfn &tsfH
aufssrest worpea; ttn Sil5 fstst ror 'em
duF' Elm Bib naticualer OTSee uno
Nadt, has ieIblt In bic faltsltsH SsrSsn
Esuer airst. TiSsmal ptro &c un5 Mot
sntl6winpsn, bic 1sssnWart wiro aswNf'
rsu, mas bic 8sraanscHbeit rsrIoat hat
Gin siuiass, srObes, irrtsS Oeutl6lano,
bslIen natlrli&t mic lpra1lt6s @ranje
otosn Srantrti& ntdt Der 8betn, Icnesrn
Ssr altt beutI&s @ussenpaIp ttlfen wtrS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-11-03
SeugniEe:

liuttr,si&ustsr bsssust bab sr an sinsm
Sframpfabsrbru6 iiber 9 SABRE sslitten, ale
mSalihsn Dcftcrsn su Ratbe esSpssH, tser6
nitt esbeiIt purbs. Nuf aurotben mstnsr
Ssreuntt pcllts i'd has esbts perluGen, bsnn it
mar Der spissn Wsbiraftre bsrSIidb fatt uns
sina nod ,u Or. glmmann.
gbieer Gripartuns i6nsa fam Id sur @tntl'
uus, 70 bae i'd Obnt ariids, rbus tpel&e i'd Be-
rsifs Sabre has SauS nitt Derlal1eu fcnnts,
Wsien peit mar16irsu fann, Cbne baB i'd bic
asrfnalfen Ra6psbsn in hsr GuBe brmerte.
glps. .. g., q. o., 3. Wat 1867.
8alentin Sinffer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-11-03
gOnn,sias, qspis Co., 81. q

Dice let Sebsrmanu funb seiban, bab Or.
gtmmaun mi6 Scn rinissu pblebClitbsn, pslts
benGnbise 8erIhpGruussn meines linten Inter
Itenfels psTurlabtsn, In Nc6sn beilit, rrab-
rsnb i'd ppr bieIsr 3tit &0ts periutt bate, I'M
sebtit gu trsretn.
gBittps Rasbalsna Gbsnsttr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-11-03
G0rmania Halle.

Giusm psrsbrttn putliIam lie sTgstsut An
isier, bae ptisrs, nabt benz lrrCt ssIs8tne eeta
nsu einaeri6trt une beesutene stribpntrt perotn
4 unb untsr eer eeitung bee unterjftbnfish rem
beuthtn publifum jsFt pitetr ctsn ltepi: a.
Die 3sit bsr fOrmtIlsn Sinwetbuns pire pa
ter bsfaunt esmaHt.
9as ausar,eiduste ,,Srhslricn" uHht5e
burbarsifenSt 8tntiIdtpn maiden eielss -
,u Ssm anatnsbmlftn @uftnibalisoIt tnn0a
Gtast. DOM 9ehu 3tteI