davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23

CRAWFORD HOUSE, STAMFORD, CONN -FAMILIp.
- wshing Board for the winter favorab M
rangements by addressing FRANK FIfLDlSG, Proprietor
Fourteen trans daily 10 and from the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23

yNANTED--A NICELY FURSisnED SITTING ROOM
w and wo Esdrooms with Board, for q LAZY and two
young misses French family preferred prc must be mod
erie reerenres ana prompt Address,
win price, room sui Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23

I.yANTEp--BS GENTLEMAN. wIFF AND DAuGH.
W ter two Rooms with board, IN aprivate famiiy be-
tween Thryf0urh and FoTtysocnnd streets ADD Second
and Fourth avenues; French family preferred. Address
with pefticua ~, n. b., boz COS Post oaee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-10-23
BROOkLYN BOARD.

BOARD AT ELIlABETH.-A PRIVATE FAMILY LIv-
- lug at Eznee IN their own house, accommodate
few parties with hFs class Board; location Eliza
Caice
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08
How RanseI PAID his Rent.

Wit is sometimes worth money, but
it is quite essential to have a good
natured customer to deal with.
When Allan Ramsey, the great
Scotch poet, began life, he was so Door
that he could not meet his first half
years rent. After it became due he
met his landlord and explained his
circumstances; and expressed his dis
tress at his failure to meet his obliga-
tons. The jolly landlord was quite
kind TO him, and said that as he was
lad OF some genius, he would give
him chance 70 cancel his debt with
out shilling; off" said the credj
tor, you'll give me a rhyming gn.
swer 70 four questions, in as Inanv
minutes, I'll quit you the rer,t sItc.
gether.H' Allan said be would trv.
The questions were, tsWhat does God
love? What doe the devil Iove ,
What does the " orld love? What do
4 !., love Z" kaU asey wrote.
~ n.i ~ q ~ Il when he refrains from sin
-. e, - ~. .es man when he persists there
Inc ssSo d loves man when riches on him
And r6G love me could I pay you what I
oWeP
81 9The rent is paid, ?, said the farmer,
giving his Ingenious tenant a hearty
slap on the shoulders.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

A young man IN Concord, New
Hampshire, hayingcharged log with
powder, wished to remove the echarge,
and so pulled out the plug and scOoped
out the powder. Wishing 70 ascer-
tain whether or not he had removed
all the powder, he dropped lighted
match into the hole, putting his eye
close down to ascertain the effect.
That bole was thelastone thatinqais-
tive young man will ever look into
with that eye. He saw enough 10 sat
isfy himself that the powder was not
entirely scOOped. But his eye was.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

"Would you tell a lie for ten cents?'
asked a Boston Sunday school teach
er Ofa class Of boys. 'rNO, naiam, =
was theindignant response. Would
you tell lie for a dollar2'' ''SO, ma
am" This staggered some Of them.
One thought he would. Others hes
itated. But one voice rang out, still
with n clear note Of decision. ''No
ma'am 90 "Well Willie" said the
teacher, i'why would you not tell a
lie for ten dolIars?" Because, after
you'd spent the money and used up
the things, the lie would stick"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

The late jeremiah Mason was once
engaged in a famous trial, in which
some good Methodist brethren were
concerned. One morning when the
court opened, an aYer Jealous friend
of mis- client cametO him, and in q
solemn whisper said: "Mr. Mason,
Mr.. Mason; I had q visit last night.
Gabriel appeared to me and told me
that brother A. was innocent. No
mistake about it-' every weIl'', said
the men Of law. not so much as lift
ing his head from over the table on
which he was writing, livery well,
better have Gabriel subpenaed imme-
diately."
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08
Skating Costumes,

Now that the skating season is rap
idly approaching, the following de
scription OF skating costumes to be il
vogue the coming season, taken from
an exchange, viii be Of especial in.
tsrest TO mauy Of our lady Skaters:
Cloth is the material used for skat.
ing dresses this winter, especially fol
the simple costumes, consisting of up
per skirts and jacket, made for wear
over plain black silk, or any other or
dinary walking skirts. The prettiest
are dark blue, wine color, or red
maroon, trimmed with grebe, pocket
muff, and jaunty hat or cap to match,
the former bordered with grebe, the
latter edged with band Of grebe, and
Ornamented with q small plume and
dtgreete, set erect, and held by a Jew
eled horseshoe.
The prcttiest skating costume we
have seen was made of scarlet cloth,
and trimmed with white fur, and
worn with white muf7 and boa, over
q petticoat OF white mOhair, trimmed
with plaitings headed with scarlet
velvet But this is too striking to be
worn by any but very fine skater,
and, moreover, requires TO be perfect
in its details.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

Snook's mother and Mrs. Stubs
were talking about little babies
"Why," said Mrs. Snooks, "when
was baby they put me in a quar-
measure and put the lid on" "Ano
did you live?" was the ASTONISHING
inquiry Of Mrs. Stubbs. ''They tel
me did," was the astonishing reply
"Well, did you everw and Mrs.
Stubbs fell to knitting like one pos,
sessed,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

The "Besieged Resident, /" who sends
letters from Paris to the London Daily
Netcs, says IN q recent communica-
ton: II dine hsbitually at q boul-
Ion; there horse.fesh is eaten in the
place Of beef, and cat is called rabbit.
Both, however, are excellent, and the
Iormer % little sweeter than beef,
but in other respects much like it: the
latter something between rabbit and
squirrel, with a flavor OF all its own.
IL is delicious, I recommend those
who have cats with phiIoprogenitive
prociivities, instead Of drowning the
kittens, to eat them. Either smoth-
cred In onions or in a ragout, they are
capital eating. When I return to
London; I shall frequently treat NY
self 70 one of these domestic animals.
and ever feel grateful to Bismarck FOR
having taught me that cat served up
Sor dinner Is the right animal ia the
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08
The foIIOwlng s frorn a De- MoIne.


The following is from a Des Moines
paper: ''At the funeral of a younf
man in Des Moines, recently, the ser.
vices for the dead took place at the
dwelling Of the parents. After a most
pathetic address, (which brought tears
from all the young ladies present, the
minister inquired if any of the dear
hieadEs0fIhe deceased wish to saVaav-
thing on this solemn occasion. a
stranger here stepped forward, and
after expressing sympathy with the
friends Of the deceased, remarked tina;
the ways Of Proyidence were fnscrlIts.
bic, and in this connection, he wished
TO mention that he was the agent foI
flrst-rate article Of hair vigor for the
State Of Iowa. The corpse had used
il for years with great advantage, and
he confidently, recommended it, es.
pecially to the minister and under
taker present, as he perceived they
were both painfully bald Shake the
bottle, gentlemen, and rub the matter
well IN with a stiff brush said he. Al
this stage Of the proceedings 8 slight
disturbance occurred, and the hail
vigor man disappeared. /"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
INN Thnrsdar Eve nee- 81 Isz0
THREE SEASONS.
BY CHRISTIAN O. BossETTI.


"a cop for hOpei' she said,
In spIfug time ere the bloom was Old
The crimson wine was poor and cold,
By her mouths riches red.
a cup for love." how low,
How son the words; and all the while
Her blush was ringing with 8 smile,
Like summer after snow.
"a cup for memory
Cold cup that one must drain aionei
while autumn winds are up and moan
Across the barren sea.
Hope, memory, love;
Hope Tor fair morn and love for day,
And memory for the evening gray.
And solitary dove.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

William" said teacher to one
Of his pupils, "can you tell me why
the sun rises in the east?'
''DOn't know sir" replied William,
'"cept il be that east makes every
thing rise"
Teacher tainted.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

A Western editor speaking Of a
rogue who lives in his vielnitO says
"The rascal has broken every bank
and jail and Sabbath we had in the
country for the last five years"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

In Switzerland, a milkmaid who is
good singer gets more salary than
others because under the influence of
music, cows give more milk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

Parepa measures three feet nine in
ches around the waist When little
Rosa embraces her he has to make 9
chalk mark, and begin the second
hug where he first left Off
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

The laundry bill Of a Newport belle
averaged this season about one bun.
dred dollars week. Sbe paid seven
dollars a week for having one dress
''dOneup." Eighty yards Of ruff1ing
was the trouble with that dress.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

FOR SALE-COrner Lot, on lst Monroe
street, Tihin, Ohio. A comfortable and con-
venient house Of six rooms. Splendid new
barn, woOd-hOuse, and other out-buildings.
Two large cisterns, new fence, q select and
large variety Of fruit on the premissa- TarnaH
easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

FOR SALE.-Eighty acres OF choice tim
Der land, eight miles We.l OF Ttfnn, neay .hs
EOStorta road A public road running q onR
the east end OF this lot. WIZ besold low,
snd on terms 70 suit purchaser.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08
To GOnsumptiveS.

The advertiser, having been permanently
cured Of that dread disease, Consumption,
bya simple remedy, is anxious 20 make
known to his fellow sufferers the means OF
cure. To all who desire II, he viii send a
copy ofthe prescription used free Of charge
with the directions for prep airing and using
the same, which they will hnd a sure cure
for Consum ption, asthma, Bronchitis, &C.
Parties wishing the prescription viii please
address REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
l6o South Beoond n. WtiliaIuHbuEuA, u. z
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08
SARVEN,S PATENT WHEEL

I Which has been thoroughly tested by
i leading Carriage Factories in the Unite
States, and proclaimed to be the best Whed
IN use by them and by all parties who haV
used them
Having devoted 81 years % the busiE ess and
experimenting the manufacturing depart
ment In person, enables me 20 warrant all
my work. Call and examine my stock be-
fore making your purchases, as I viii SELL
CHEAPER than any hrst-class shop In
Northern Ohio.
Remember the place, corner Of Market and
Jefferson streets, east Of the Court House.
Livery Proprietos viii do well 70 give me
q call. p. VAN NEST.
May 9, lg7O.-tL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08
THE "SINGER" NERl
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE
with Attachments for an kinas o.
work.

with Attachments for All kfunI 81
work.
Is fast winning favor In the household, -
- ~, ssS Sy,.s -
eighfy-one machines, EIish far exceed thoss
OF any other company.
This new FAMILY MACHINE : capable
OF a range and variety Of work such aErzas
thought impossible, short time age, "
perform b machinery. We claim, and can
show those whom II may concern, that IL Is
the cheapest, most beautiful, delicately ar
ranged, nicely adjusted. easily operated, and
smoothly running OF the Family Sewing Ma
chimes. II Is remarkable, not only Tor the
range and variety Of its sewing bat also for
the variety and different kinds OF texture
which Il will sew with equal facility aLd
perfection, using SILK Twist, Linen or Cot
ION Thread, fine or coarse, making the Inter-
locked -Elastic-Stttch, alike on both sides or
the fabric sewn. Thus beaver cloth, or l6ath-
er, may be sewn With great strength and un-
iformity OF stitch, and In moment this
willing and never Wearytng machine may BE-
adjusted for dne work on gauZe or gossaner
or almost any other work watch nngerB have
been known 70 perform.
Purchasers can soon be convinced that our
new Family Machine embodies NEW and
essential princi ples-simphcity OF cOustruc-
tion-eass OF Operation-unifoTmity OF PRB-
CISE action at any Speed-eapaelty for
ingau -'-a behind II.
THE FOLDING CASES,
The New Family Machine may be had IN
a variety OF folding ccvers and cases. Some
show in polished surface only the grain and
tint Of wood, while others are finished in All
the elaboration OF art.
THE ATTACHMENTS
For Hsmmlng, Felling, RufiiIng, BraidinE
Binding, Cording, Gathering, Tucking, EN-
brOidering, and 50 forth, are not only num-
erous, but now brought 70 great perfection.
Most Of them can be attached or detached By
the work can only be fully appreciated On
observation and examination
MACHINE TWIST,
LINEN THREAD, SPOOL COTrON, OIL, &C.
We have and shall keep in stock az our
Central once, and Agencies, Ton spoOls OF
various sizes, Twist Of al sizes and colOrs-
other articles necessary IN the use Of our
machines. = ~
We wish Il understood that we nanuSao-
ture the Twist sold BY as; that We shall aim
tohaYe II excel in quality and exceed In
quantity, for given price, that Of OtzeV
manufacturer, and that the Twist lmadsy
rs in our new and extensive mills; suppl
as they are With the most I'm proved ms6hln
cry and skilled laboFl can be relied on for
the desirable qualities of Uniformity ofsiss,
eveness, length Of thread - marked on eaeh
spool, strength, excellence Of coicr, sud
beauty Of finish. nN
THE SINGER AfANUFACTURING CO,
No. 455 Broadway, New YORK.
JOssELYN BROS, agents
70 Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
ID. O.. Wilson, agent,
ns7-tE TIFFIN, o,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

FOR SALE-HoQse and Lot on lst Mon
roe street. The house Is long, and well suit
Cd FOR one or two families. A good eistarn
and choice mutt trees on the Lot. Good To-
cation; price low and tsrrns easy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

FOR SALR--A one-story brick house and
THIN, Ohio. A good cellar and a well OF
never-failing water. A good frame stable
and other Out-buildings. Grape-yines, Cher
~ and other choice fruit trees. Improve
Price, $50; terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

I'VE have now ready FOR market the larg-
! w est and best assortment u Inc CARR
ages, Top and open BUgEies ever before In
reduced IN NoTth-wesJern Ohio, not 70 Be
equaled in Seneca county, OF surpassed by
any Carriage Works in the state. II COM
pIfses all the latest style Carriages for family
use. Park and Pony Ph@tOns for ladies
driving, and large assortment Of Coal Box
Is, Box Buggles, both top and open.
Our stock OF material - from the best Fac
tories in the country, such as cast steel
Springs and AZles, steel Tire and Swede 3
iron, all second growth timber, the best Of
Leather for tops, and fine Cloth Trimmings,
the best Of Paints and Narnishes. We EN-
ploy none but skilled wOrkmen, and will
warrant all work sold al our Factory. We
have the right for
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08
THE FOLDTNG CASES.


The New Family Machine may be had IN
q variety OF folding cCvers and cases. Some
show in polished surface only the grain and
tint Of wood, while others are finished in All
the elaboration OF art.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

FOR SALE.-In-lot No. 5, Davis Addi-
ton, ID Ward, THIN, Ohio, fronting 80 feet
on Sandusky street, and running back "a
feet to Davis street. May be divided into
three lots fronting on SanduslZy street, and
extending back Is feet, which VIII leave
about One-han acre on Davis street. VIII
sell the whole or In small lots as above de-
scribed- Price $500 for the whole, or s100 q
piece for small lots.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08

For Hsmmlng, Telling, Runing. Braiding
Binding, COrding, Gathering, Tucktng, En-
brOidering, and 50 forth, are not only num-
erous, but now brought 70 great perfection.
Most OF them can be attached or detached BY
q simple move OF the hand. The quality OF
the work can only be fully appreciated On
Observation and eTaninarion.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-08
Real Estate Bought and Sold

FOR SALE.-Eighty acres, 50 OF which sre
cleared and under good cultivation: fns
young orchard OF choice fruit trees; good
traTne house, barn and other out-buildfngE-
Terms easy.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
@ebarifrafe Wl6bel g @eidhGit,
Versicherung,
SpeOiticn-unD-Se G cbfeI.

H y. SfpatI pplltE lNaulplBu ppu w.
.. gBalter) il Aeent fir bic ,,Srmt Verllher'
WluiuaI." S5srner @ssnt fur ale eurOpGiI6sn
Dampfsr-9inisu. paIassIdeiue auf Dampf'
unb Ssssll6ifsn mad unp pOn Samburs, Srs'
men unb ale aubertn SGfsn tprreen Ssrfauft.
9BebIsl perosn nab allen 3bes bes aItsn Va-
trrlaubss ;u ben nisbrtsfru 8atrn ausssltslt.
Office, 205 9adapanna glptilue C3etelers
8lcd), i3immsr Yp. 1, pbenauf. 1893
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
6rDcerie mmb NrpDiftpnS
6efch6ff.

Die llntsraeibnetsn perbtn NIT RUntag ben
20. Dea., In Der @ilIcp Straes, pbtrbalb gfbar-
lfraet, Gin Spa srti uno prrbuftsnstlbGft trSiT-
nsn unb Ia6sn ale 6rsunbe unb StfanHtt bier
nit bSfibli untrr Der 8sr6btruns elm, bae iie
aIlss pOrrdtbis b,lItfn, mas in siner euten Saus-
baItins stbrau4l pire.
16sSa HpffmaHa u. SataSL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
Ser
0cbcimmikbOQe Heolar,
cher:
Die G6fbtfr Oes S6ifFbri6iGen.
Roman aus benz tinsfsn amsritanii6sn ariss'
BON R. 2epnbarS,
(GprtIsBure.)

gladbem er bieIsn gnti6lub ssfabt
tatte, trat er ben 8iidwss mad benz 5o'
tel an unb mar f6pn etne Strede 8ssan'
gen, ais plGbliG aus elmer 9ltbsn9aIIe
elm pilfer 9drm praug, in wsI3sm etns
Ibeltenbe 5tausnfimme iiG aus,sthnsts.
4aein Der S6eIttpn dnterte talb ben
Gbaratter; tr wurpe tla8enb, ia snpltdb
biIlferufeub uno ebe unIer 5rennO IS ltt
perIab, fam cine aiebenre 6rausn9sltalt
auf ibn ,u, tIammsrts f6 frampfhaft an
Ieinen arm unp l&pb i'm SmiiSsn it@
uno einen gsrfclssr, weI&sr ii@ isBt sbtn'
fails raI6en 9aufeS nGberts. Ss mar Elm
iuuasr gRanu, unp jpar btr &lsipun9
mad, ,u urtbeilen, aus ben bDbtren Slal'
fen. glber bic Saare ttnssn ibm wtlo
dbsr bic Sttrns, per Sut iab Ihtsf auf
Ieinem Sppfs, bic Sleipsr warsn psritO'
ben unb bic sanse Gri&sinun9 tru9 ben
Slempel tir,li& eurdlsttsr ptltsr 2rtnt'
| selase. Sn isinsr 5aub Ptelt sr Elm lan'
aes @eITer unr inbem sr bahslbe pur6
pie euft l&ptntts unb isin auss iuGsno
umbsrI&tdte, risf sr init unbsimli4tm
$40 biIt Du, Dirnes gBart, Id
Sone. |'ttsn lsbrtn. Spiels Du bic
m'u Sim S anpere aeutt; Id fenus
3tmpsrltdfs ssssn @i& ialassns
Did Iaubsrn 3siFs. ,,nsm 8lut,
Den Saimpf mue Id In d.,
abpalden."
Dieie Bcrte batterr aussefOesn, Sab
renb er ral&en. wsnu aud wantsnpeR
9aufes auf Grnit unb bas Map6sn 3n-
lief. enblt& sswabrte sr bic Sstptn an0
rief tn brUtsnbsm sOne:
,,@t lsiS Sbr? Bus MOTT Sbr bier
@sbt aus metutm Bsss, i'd babe NIT DC"
Ildp6su ta gu Ibaftn."
% nein! bort nift auf ion; sr BRING
mid um, wsnn Str mid Derlabt."
,,Stie nur rutis," bsi&wt6ttste Srn|
bic Sammsrnee, .,ss ica Gub ntdlts sc
16eten; aber Ballet mid niHt fsf Dap Il
ibu abpebrrn tdHn."
Das MtGp6sn bate @etfesssssnn al
esnus, Bite NOtbwenbistsit btsiss Ssrlai'
gene etasuIsbsn. Sie ltse Grnfsns Urn
los unp trat etnen S&rttt 5urad, UNI mi
ssfaItsten 5inbsn unb sebanntsm Bid
ben glusSans bts Streites abiurartsH.
pNun, 6abt S6r mid nt&i psrfanbeHS
fus Der Srembs piebtr an nnp istne lAl
Ienbe Sttmme perristt SpursH srhSbts
Rstjtartett, ,,sstt aus -bem 2Sess iast II
Gud, rttr ID, made Gu@ erit talt."
80 stiG,wtnb ssbt bas wORl Mot
Iaste GrnR, bs1Isn Rute islti am NIT D
leipsnI&aftti&sn 5iss bss gussrn col
traRirts. ,,S6dmt Gu&, Elm @dn%'
an,usrsifen. Das tbut tsin red. ter Nsai
unb ntdht einmal Cure Eruntsn bett fr
I&ulbist Gu,t."
Das mar absr su StsI fur ben Rais
ben. Die 9atus tntrlGsne, lprans
nit sttUtensm IlsFsr ssssn Sruit I
uno elm ansfl6rci bes @de&snS bs3su
ts, bab Fe Dus G&Iimmife bstar<bt'
gu.tn 90 mar rtnis @rune Sur uiart
purbanben. Die 5anb uuO Der SuB
8strunfensn Iinp nnr balls gum Diei
asetanet, uns, nit leihtsr @iibe ssIans
xraa, Dem bssnsr sas EsEsr aus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
SOfepb Secfer,
~ 3 bel 3 HbI Iery

iribsr ppn pcrt Serpts,
madbt bisrmit feiusn 8rtunbsn unb benz eeut>
l6en publitum bon SrantCn unb Spes part be-
fannt Oae ct in Rsrrifele's SIcd, Mainirabe,
elm WSbslsrI66ft srSfnet. Ri1t uur bGt tr W5-
beIn isbsr art pcrr6tbis, fcntsrn aud Bstbelet,
MatraSen, 1tppide une Gbnlitt Waartn.
gBer Sanrsrlb bat fam bier aubsrUrbtntIt1
billis einfaufen. ..ra
8tsrabniHs piinftli6 bsiurst.
(f6I9) Spf. 8fder.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
SpNrt @mer Gels.
Scranton SparfaiTe.
DtslsS SnRttut 10 srSHust In
Seo. I2O Wpomine Mpenue,
Cbtm frHbsrsn RsYIsrt BanisebGubs,)

iur Gntetgsnnabme Son Dtpriitty IN Bttraes
bon midi ptnissr ale eiHsm DELI BON
Suse
Sremfern
Wal l@tntfeH
5anbp
Ntnfrn,
SaglS SbutrH
etbern,
Rtneeru
unb Anesrsn, an psIGtn Snterefftu srIaubt
pereen IN utbtreinIfimmuns NIT etr eserudttn
Reefln uue RfsuIaticnsR, ron bensu cine 9opte
non ben rntsrsr&nstsn cher rpn bsr Bani tu be-
Femmsn 10.
Samss 9Iatr, prHEbtnt.
Sames ar6balb, Observation-Disclosures
Spbn 3. Sutpbtn, S'N'''''''''
Oscar 6. Moore, @albttr.
DirtftsrtH unb 8trTaIttr.
SAINTS Blair, 9cbn SanelfY
Samss arbbdlb, Sanfcrb Grant,
SUbu 3. Suipbiu, 3. Q. punt,
Daniel 9opsn, @epreeG Gh btr
Sames Q. Sleetn.
&eIaatsrL 8, OEt, 1857.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
Sl(pu ST0IlCt,er.

Der llntsrsri6nsts, ptl6sr burb iabrtIanesn
8strisb lsinss 65sl6aftss iiG ale @OrtbtiIs i'm
GinfaufSOn Sabad ansesienet bat, empftblt biere
NIT tinsm psrsbrtsn pHbliium Isintn 9prratb
ppR Rauh., S6nupf- unb 8autabad, Giearren,
pfeifsu, GisarsnIpiBen, iCwis aas in ras Ga1
einfdlassnbe @rtifel.
&asPar 3paIb, gsbarfraBt, nsbtn ssm
Granflin ScteI. 23e9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
80 eue$
NOSGbcls OeSGbGft.

llntsuri6nster madbt bisrmtt befannt enb CT
Isin MStssslddft i'm Saulr ppn GbarIes t5riss,
in Der Gtbar Srabs
erSffnst BAIT unb ifsts riusn gUuatt Der bsffsn
NPSbsn ,u ben biaisRsn greiIrn balts. Hspa'
raturrn tSeben prompt unS Sur 3utriepsnpstf be-
ierat.
S.arStnilTen ipsntt i'd msius fpejielle auf>
msrfIamfeit su uno iibsruebme alls bamit Ssr'
Nvneenen Webennrbeiten. 9brtif. Sterr.
> rcrsutcn, Q. Deg. 1S69-ba
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-03-31
Gese,SdftS= =2lnieiae.

9uttm bic llnteEr. o"stsp Spst.n,,d,Sit I IN her Ser
GOD II. Galloway sefibrte '0VsSsl%s sn eE.ras, Euf.
peRn aSsnus, ObsrbaIb Wulbn.. I" Isradbsr.
lid iibtrupmmtu babsn, sebtn Ir D., ';nidIa-
una, ea6 &c ale in bas @Tbslssi6aft T.. N
oenSen glrtife4 trts auf 8prrntb baItfn' unb
,cn niebri0ien YrsiIen perfaufen.
NzSP guf acknowledgment tpirp beiOnbrrs
:RhdTbt ssnCmuen une alss hasu @tbSriee
prompt triprst.
28c3m S6Bnfelb II. Sausmann.