davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
How THEY MAKE TEA IN JAPAN

How THEY MAKE TEA IN JAPAN
Japan tea is made as in China. It's ap.
pearance aud its flavor would not ind
cate this. The Chinese method is COM
plex and often the tea is Injured by
being over toasted on cast iron heated to
cherry redness. The method in Japan
is remarkably simple, and we can learn
it readily. They make species of pa
per which forms the top of table made
of bamboo. On this paper the green
leaves are spread one half inch thick,
being first quickly washed in bot water.
Under this paper-top table is a charcoal
fire. dampened we'll with empowering
OF ashes. and the paper is about three
inches from the ash-top. One hand at
tends six such tables, six by three feet
each, and keeps the leaves we'll stirred
The paper lasts for several patches. 10
forty eight hours the leaves are ready
for the market.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

TIE trouble over the Texas bill
arises from the fact that under the orr
ginal conditions Of its admission lin
1846) it was provided that in the event
of its territory being subdivided into
more States, the people Of such States
should have the right to come in either
a. free or slave States. Hence the hitch.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

FLAGS were flying at half. mast yester'
day in respect to the memory of The lam.
eated Major General Thomas. 1t being
every body's business and therefore no.
body's affair to cause the great flag
TO be hoisted on the liberty pole in the
plaza, it was not done.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

AUCTION SALE OF CLoTHING.-On next
Saturday night, the End of April, Joe
Rosenstock will begin disposing of his
large and choice stock of clothing, boots,
shoes, hats &c &c. by auction and every
night thereafter until further notice.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

Masonic ExcURsIoS "A special train
of the V. l. 7. R. r. conveyed large
delegation of the Carson Masons to Vir-
GINA on Tuesday, the occasion being the
installation of the officers elect of the
Royal Arch Chapter at that place. The
excursion is described by participants
as of a very pleasant nature.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

SPECIAL NOTICE. The highest price paid for
State Warrants, by II. F. RICE,
at Well, Fargo l. Co.'S.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

The Gold Hill News says that Governor
Stafford is at Virginia City. Hope to see him
in Carson before he returns to Arizona
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
MASSACHUSETTS,. NON.FORFEI-
TURE LAW.
EXAMPLES SHOWING THE WORKING OF
THIS LAK-PLAN ORDINARY IIEE.

| EXAMPLES SHOWING THE WORKING OF
THIS LAW-PLAN ORDINARY LIFE:
For example: A party insuring at he age Of Is.
PREMIUMS ALL CASH. One annual Premium
will continue policy in force years and 3 DAYS.
Two annual Premiums will continue policy in force
years and IL days Three annual Premiums will
continue in force years and 20 years
PLAN ORDINARY LIFE. Policies ON which
note has been given for 40 per cent. Of the Pre-
MUM. Two annual Premiums will continue Dol /.
icy in force years and % days. Three annual
Premiums will continue policy in force years aud
osiS days Five annual Premiums will continue
pulley in force years and rs days.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUM ALL CASH-pLAN,
Ten Payment Life. One annual Premium will
continue policy in force a Term Policy 3 years
and 3l2 days.
EXAMPLE. PREMIUM 40 PER CENT NOTE.
PLAN, Ten Payment Life. One annual Premium
will continue policy in force as a Term Policy, 2
years and 200 days,
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
TAKE WARNING!

i take due precaution against accidents and
loss Of life resulting from the running of their
trains; and they take this method of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice of children playing about
their cars and locomotives. Those having in charge
the business Of the Company find it impossible to
PERsUADE boys, who frequent the termini and stop
piLg places Of the road from climbing upon the
cars and engines; and they will feel themselves
obliged to resort to decided measures if these
annoyances are continued. Recent accidents,
which are wholly ascribable to the carelessness Of
persons IL jumping ON and OF tho cars when in
motion, should BE- warning enough in themselves.
H u. Y1RINGf0N, Superintendent.
February IL, 1870. Il
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

Hermann THE WIZARD will be here dur
ing the week for which Piper has engaged the
Theatre. So the Hon. John Quincy Adams
Moore informs us.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

TINE. money, health, happiness, comfort.
restored in any family by the use of a Grover
& Baker Sewing Machine. C. H. Maish,
Agent
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

ATTRACTIONS IN PRosPECr. - John
Piper has engaged the Carson Theater
for one week commencing on Monday
the llth proximo, and during that time
our playgoers will be favored with per-
formances by the celebrated tragedian,
Mr.. Joseph Proctor and by the renown-
ed ballet corps, the Sangalli Troupe.
We may, therefore, anticipate a series
Of most attractive entertainments by
first class artists.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
ENDOWMENT POLICIES.

PLAN, Ordinary Endowment, payable at the age
Of SO. One annual Premium will continue policy
in force as Term Policy, nearly s years, or 1
years and 325 days.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUMS ALL CASH; Age IS;
PLAN, Ten Year Endowment, payable at the age
Of 70. One annual Premium will continue policy
in force as Term policy, years.
Notes ON Endowment Policies.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUM 10 PER CENT NOTE.
Age IS; PLAN, Ordinary Endowment, payable at
the age of so. one annual Premium viii continue
policy in force as a Term Policy, } years and l0l
days.
EXAMPLE: PREMIUM 40 PER CEGN NOTE;
Age IS; PLAN, Ten Year Eendowment, PAYABLE
at the age of As One annual Premium will con-
tinue Policy in force as Term Policy. years and
70 days.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

ExTENDING THE PUBLIC SCHooL.-The
Trustees of the school district have pur-
chased the building adjoining the stone
house on the west and will have it fitted
for primary department. A good idea.
Our school has long needed grading
and to that end the additional room is
well supplemented and the idea of three
in place Of two teachers excellent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31
THE DAILY APPEAL


GEORGE TUFLY, PROPRIETOR.
CARSON CITY, March 80, 1870.
John Calvert, San Francisco.
H. Emmons, City.
W. w. Lapham, Lake Valley.
Thos. Rowland, Lake Bigler.
r. L. Higgins, Virginia.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

Passengers from California can remain in the
Sleeping Car after arrival at Reno until morning.
Bert1s for Sleeping Cars Eastward can be se-
cured at No. AIS California street, San Francisco
or at the Central Pacific Railroad Depot, Sacrx-
monto.
A. N. TowNE, Gen'l sup't.
=. Il. GOODMAN, Cent PaS'r Agt.
March q, 1870.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

THE PACIFIC
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
PATRoN1zE
HOME MPANIE S,
WHO Do BUSINESS
COIN BASIS 2
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
PACIFIC Insurance COMPANY,
San Francisco Califol mia, for the fiscal year end
ing June 30, 1869.
CAPITAL STOCK, $1,000, 900 90
Amt in hand in excess Of,
Capital, available to pay $3.50, 92s %
Losses and Dividends,
A > : T. rs:
Loans on first N rtgages. ...........,,$ 636.375
Estimated value Of lands
morfgaged ...............$1,0 96, 900
Estimated value Of build
ings on same.............." GIG, 600
Value Of mortgaged prem
lses ,s12, 600
Buildings on premises in
sured for .................... 326, 300
Loan, on collateral. s74, 1872 90
Aggregate present market
value Of coaterals is. ...$ SAL Os6
o. s. bonds, per cent. 5-20s, owned
by the company, $3.50 OO0 ..... 100. 600 90
Nevada State bonds gold........... 30. OOO 90
Stock Of the Capital Savings Bank 5000 90
Cash on hand and in bank-Fire and
Marine Premiums uncolIected-
Premiums and balances in hands of
foreign agents reported, but not
paid-Interest accrued but not due
and same due and unpaid .......... 292, $50 0s
state and Federal stamps oh hand. 1850 90
Real estate, company property cor.
California and Leidesdorff streets. 1l6, 900 90
Total. (dold)...."~..............$1,639 , s2s 90
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-31

DOLIC1ES ARE NOT FORFkIrED IN THE
4 UAiON MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CON-
PANY by failure to pay the Premium when due.
but are continued in force by the Non. Forfeiture
Law of the State If Massachusetts, Of April, 1861
The New York herald., 1870-01-17

erance or exclusiveness, but from convictions for
the sincere happiness 0i mankind. In this thev do
not differ from many others But some have no
settled faitn, believe In constant progress OF fat
that man capable TO fnd out the supernatural.
aim % at the ocss OF mankind and they would be an.
faithful 10 God and man should they not make
known this revelation winch God his gwen our race
Coming 10 the sch DOL question the reverend gentle
man said that some would leave II Tor their chill
drcn 10 setdle their own fatii wnen Of
age, but the duty OF the Catholics Is TO
teach their children the trusn as received from
God. Through the vlcSsltudeS OF ages slnce the
o OF CHRIST tle cnac gseaea .ne a1r an "
cradle to grave. II was but short time IN tne us
tory OF centuries that any dissensions came. Errors
arose, and IL was the Church thar was bound To re-
probate them. The CanUlic caves ali To their lree-
dom, but to him the Church Il his teacher Their
fahcr, Pope Plus TX, In the Syllabus, gave not hs
own but the opinion OF centuries. The doctrines
condemned Nv 3ectons 40. A. AZ and - oi the oylla-
cs y De hed oy o,ners q. oef 9 ous ta
and the press winch tend TO show Inat there
was no revelation from God winch man was
bound to obey. They also mad decisions from
local councils OF Baltimore urging, where possible
TO have Christian schools, that children be taught
IN the truth nom heaven II CHRISTIANS were 70
neglect the welfare Of tneir children could tney
stand before G0dS The children Of Calhoics should
% instructed ID sae priacpes oi Tue n d. dcnce nee
suit tner consciences. They Can't be nOnsectarian
Schools can't be without religious bias. There must
teachers are men and women with religious con-
vicuons. Ihe authors OF text books are men with
EClSiOu5 CouViCIiOuS, anu tuSy CtnuOt ueuy tncus
In some OF the text books there ase sentiments,
attrbuling sentiments TO Catholics which they
abnor. As to the reading Of the Biole, he
did not care which version was used. For
himself he was not opposed TO its use
raIner wished to Keep it aud hoped it win
be kept for 1t Is recognition OF the revelation, anu
holds all together on some common ground ~ men
and brethren. Yet the puoc schools are not satis-
factory. The Catholics want 10 teach their religion
ana they cannot do 1t TO schools open ll aud do
not ask IT, Religion cannot be separated from edu-
cation Tor the education OF the mind alone Dreeos
sad consequences.
The reverend gentleman proceeded a. length IN his
arguments for division OF the school fund among
the several denominations; supported his own with
arguments drawn from letters Of George asning-
ton, the Governor OF New York, lron scn00 statis-
tics OF Europe; oeended the tathul cs against SONS
ACCUSATIONS made Dy their opponents, nnd closed,
ainId great applause, with an eloquent aud impress
elye perOr0tiOn.
The New York herald., 1870-01-17
ClliI CA.eNlAi-TMS lAY.

SUPREME CoURT-GENERAL TERM.-Before JudRcl
Ingrahain, Barnard aud BIady.-Sos. "a, S5, SO, VG
u. e. 3D. yJ 5i ~ ~ 23 D. 97, 95 3jl, 3D. 100 l0i
l04, 105. loo, los, 109 Ito, ILL., ll2.
SUPREME COUKr-ChAMBEls. -ield by Judge Car
dozO.-IAifd honduy ciiehuar called ut twelve NJ.
SUPERIOR CuuRr--IRiAL rERA.-Part l.-Beford
Judge Frecunan.-Court opens at eleyen A. M
Nos. z46, z0i, IA, loii lzl7, oU III, 1921, 1885, 1872
t9y, loA0, 1919, li4j, a33 334, S25, 1885, 1901.
Part 2.-Betole Judge Freelnan.-Court opens al
eleven A. M.--Nos lo5e, lil2 5o4, $500. 500, lf3A
1910, A1ll 12j i1lS, 1880, lIos, l7i0, 1880, 1872
MARINE CoUaT-rRIAL TERM. Part 1.-Bef0rt
Judge cross. Lail ol cacnoar AZ 10 A. M.--Nos. 40
4sos, 4t55i. 4eo9, aio!. 4o 4i2o 4144, A7l5, 400
41as, s5JJ sool ., ~, "a, eo. Part 2beiore Judge
CurilS.-Nos. 15- 45J7 lgl4, 4.6J, 43l5, az, a. "a
70, ii, 7s, ~, 50, 81. 81. "A. 90. 81.
CoURr or GssERAL SGssioAs.-Befpre Cunning
5. Bedford, lily suigc.-lhe People vs. George
Browae. muracr; sane Us. Lien Rebecca ALL
murder; same w. Lydla Ana Grlidn, murder
same w. Jacob Maltes fe,OniOus assault and bat
terry; same sohn L. sIopnenson larceny from the
pefson; same vs.. James Council, grand larceny
Same Va James Con.isr. grand larccnJ; lame ys
Anne MLier aUi Dost laey et, grand larceny; same
w. John II. Gross, piauu arceny.
The New York herald., 1870-01-17
THE CauiCR or ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

The Fenst OF the H0iy Name Of Jesns-ExQni-
site ind Solemn Music-Sermon by the Rev.
Father Mignurd.
The Feast OF the Holy Name OF Jesus, which, by
Its many tender and pio,,s associations awakens
Catholic piety throughout the world was celebrated
at the Church OF ST. Francis Xavier, In Wes5 SIX
teenth street, Yesterday, with genuine devotion,
and owing to the effectiveness OF the choir with
Increased solemnlty and effect. AT the morning
services there was the usual tnrong OF devout wor
shippers, and several fhe leading Catholics OF the
city-many OF whom well known in select circles
here-werc among the communicates
At the high celebration, at nalf-past ten O'Clock
Mcrcadante's fne mass Tor three voices was given
Win fine effect by the cultivated carefully selected
choir, she able direction of that accomplished
artist, DR.. William Berae. The solo sopranos py
Mlss Teresa WerneSe and those in basso by signos
Bacelt combined trua musical skill and the native
genius OF song The cnoruses by the members OF
the Ber2e Choral Union were given IN lne style.
They were mere limitations OF fine melody so
often, unfortunately, heard IN churches. They wero
rather the accurate harmonious and impressive ex.
preston Of Mereadante's magnificent conceptions
and. as rendered, were the subject OF much COM
mendation Dy the congregation. All who know Dr.
Berge know that In his hands the organ Speaks
SPEAKS In every tone and every SenL pent-so IL Is
unnecessary TO add that the accom- panimeut by
him possessed all those features OF excellence winch
uatc utLTdctcu bo uuCu utleQuOu ulS muRlC
In TINS church.
Tue sermon was preached by tho Rev. Father Mig
nard. >. j.. from Observation-Disclosures not the
kadness OF thy surety for He natn given his life for
thce.n
In astrain of simple and pathetic eloqnence no
applied these words Of the Hebrew seer to Jesus
CHRIST our rcdeemer, after the example the great
exp0undcr3 oi holy writ Jesus being God. and able
&C glance 70 look bOtn forward ana back INTO the
ueptn or ages, SAW the spiritual blindness and
wretched lndigence OF mankind. He saw ma1 not
alone lndlxeut, bat bowed down to hell with q load
of de0t LOO heavy for hm to bear-a debt infinite
III extent and Indefinite In weight. That
debt man could lot pay, and, not paying
l., ne would Oe lost forever. Then the charity
smut up In the heart OF the Son OF God burst
forth and, with generosity worthy OF The god
head He TOOK upon himself mans transgrcssiOns,
and IN expliClng them lie poured Iorlh his most
precious blood III purple torrcnis. Tne adorable
name oI Jesus was, therefore, expressive of tho
rliness OF charity and love him. IL expressed
a the alniabe attributes OF the Redeemer 1t was a
Wora Of Joy ana sweetness. The saints pronounced
~ with interior transports, the devout aL least with
reverence and regard. 1t WAS deserving OF respect
ana love. ana every lover OF Jesus snould do wnat
lay In his power TO promote reverence for ms holy
name, and 10 discountenance nabits Of swearing
reckiessy by 1t, unhappiy only too prevalent ut tie
present time.
The New York herald., 1870-01-17
Imposing and Impressive Scenes, Sermons
and Services Yesterday.
MR.. Deecher Declines tho Extra
"Pence."
The Bible i'm the SchOOls---Fallen
Women.
Dlsccurscs by the Rev. Henry Ward
BeeCher, Rev. Chauncey Giles, Rev.
DIR. Morgan and Others.

me churches throughout this city and Brooklyn
were crowded yesterday both at morning and even-
hg services. Many people went, perhaps, out Of
curiosity, and others went because the weather
% remarkably fine as to give them on opportunity
70 display their handsome toilets. The curious and
the van together with the regular attendants at the
churches, had undoubtedly good chances to be
sdi1ed by the pastors ana preachers, as the dts
courses generally were moro than ordinarily inter-
esting. Those sermons and services which were
more particularly entertaing Will be found con-
aensed In une following reports.
The New York herald., 1870-01-17
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL, BacoxLYM

Opening Exercises Ycsterday-Scrmon by
Iicv. Robert 4. Terry.
The new chapel OF st. Johns church. IN Brooklyn,
on Douglass street, near Seventh avenue, was fer
mally opened yesterday morning, the Right Rev. A.
N. Littlejohn, d. D., Bishop OF Long Island. OFF,
ciatinn. In the evening large congregation was In
attendance to listen to the sermon Of tue new rector
Rev, Robert L. Terry. The service was conducted
by Bishop Lttlejonn. assisted Dy the Rev. Or. JOnn-
son, OF the New York theological seminary; Rev.
Alvah GuIon, OF Williamsburg; Rev. J. w. Diler, OF
ST. Luie's. and others.
The New York herald., 1870-01-17

THE CANADIAN AND EUROPEAN TELEdRAPH
LlNE.--We understand mat al orler IN Couacl has
been passed W Vie Canadian government or antsp-
plicatlou 10 lie iGiperlai government TO allow one
or moro or Ter Maje3iy's steamers To be used IN
order 70 determine by soundings the beat route fol
q eenland ana Gaspe, AntieOsti or Father Point
through tnc straits VI Beilelsle-l0nl-eas Eerald|
JttlA l6,
The New York herald., 1870-01-17
Gea:aAL y:as.

Mrs. Sarah Gibbs has jusS JIsi At Cambridge, Mass.
at tue age OF l0J.
negro ia Columbia, Ca, has painted picture Of
Heayen. IL represents an apple duniully ienced u
Win sausagcs.
western editor, speaking OF rogue VINO lives In
his y,c,a.Jy sdys:-,.Ine rascal mas broken every
parx and Ja.l saDOaCt We nave mad IN lniS coap
ty for The last fiye years."
MI. X. Crocsstt. who was reported as having died
suddenly III Uytacvlllc., VA, fron the Effects or IN
temperance writes 10 tle ttlcnaaeHzA VitJ:I have
not yet died. nor have drnnk glass oi in .oxcatinQ
leverage 0I any KIND Tor Iorsy-nve years" WIN
these exceptions the story substantially correct
The New York herald., 1870-01-17

Aailing vessel. or what your fare was, that had
brought you ~ land. 10 IT. would be when we all
met Ia the celestial city.
The New York herald., 1870-01-17
THE GALL OW S.
The Execution Of Lewis Hines, Negro,
In North Carolina.

He Dies Refusing to Confess His
Guilt.
The New York herald., 1870-01-17

was Ia wnat l would now call the 'c0nocinnedn
cell AS hc makes tho lourGn that mas crossed its
taresnold be launched into eternity on Lne scaI
fold The condemned man lay on pallet, with MS
faint CLEAN Of the light or heaven He was heavily
MANAGED, but did not seem to be at all depressed
by ms terrible situation, and he exnloited quite aa
indifference ~ 10 MS approaching tate.
IN THE SHADOW or DEATH.
After introducing myself % reporter, Lewis asked
about and receiving an affirmative reply he showed
"How Oid . you Lewisi" asked.
'l'se 'bout IT, enty. eight years old' he said.
"Are you marrleuW
eyes, sai. was married Dy de preacher during
dc war, ana den married agin since rreSdom.u
II suppose YOU are prepared to meet your fate TO-
"Ob, yea san. l done seed de whole ting. de scaf
'lnen tue sheriff has shown you the scaaoidsn
mo, san. done seed it III de spiriE. Done had
de rope round my neck aud dc Wnite cap o., aud
dune seed dc ian Pm gwine to.o
"Do you intend 10 make confession, LevisW
II done laid out what Pm gwlne to do. What Isc
got TO say viii say 1t riznt dar ON de scanoid.
knows deres 10 yearthly chance ior me now Desc
CHAINS will be taken off, desc arms Will be ned ana
den Will be carried TO de scaiiod. DcyS San pose
cute dis poor body but dcy can't posecate de soul.
lie soul Is D0un up IN dc BODY put 1t Will soon be
loose and III dc presence OF de L0rd.o
..You DO nol deny having commisted the crimes"
81 amt got nuitn TO say now bout dat. Yon VIII
be dar tomorrow, aud den you can hear all lso got
'.Did you see Miss Sarah Johnson on THURSDAY,
tho last day OF April out onc9,
mo, san, l nebcr seed her but once aud dat was
at her fader's house, TIL rested on Friday and
broughG UP to her faders house"
'iou mean to say, then, you are not guiltys"
..u .You are guilty"
..You know nothing about the crmeSn
''No, sah."
"DId you know 1t happened before you were
arrestelr'
mo, sahn
In giving these brief replies Lewis shook hts head
very anapresslyeJ eacn nmA . 70 gave more 'osee
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-27
Seacbfasas(esfpertb.

arampfabrrn in iebsm Stadium, 6le6ttn f.
Der Art perbrn 9ebeilt
Or. ). MANN Sps,ialarSt SeranteK, ga.
0trIebe sntbrdte riue lidere, ftbmrr,lcGt Sril-
metbcee fir 8rdmpfdtern (Varicen, Rrempf,
nerrn, Variocele, 3rampfoerrbruh, Phleboli.
then, Irnsnfriu) garirUiiGten istsr 9lrt, welbr
pcn 9ntartung err 8encn bCrriibrCnl
Dit GntIfrburs bir1ts GuBsrif ldiiian unr
msiliens aud i6mefsbaften 9eitrnS arI6iebt
eurd Grpsitsrung ein;eIner gensn unb ibrer
SerSwsisun9en, berpprsrgauaen bur6 teiidnti-
gen Srud ees ifdauirenbrr Slutes. SnfcIac bic.
ies Grudss sr1blaHt bic Glaificitdt esr 8enCn.
pdnee, ia ielbit sefibrltr 9utunaen Ceer EN-
bolien, prIte has 2sbrn ernifli6 in G5rfabr
brinsrn. perreu leiber nur su oft brObadtrt
Dssglei6en bietst Or. @mmann grern Sled.
ten 1eorr Writ BON Der sewTbuidrn 8ppfh sdbtr,
Scpfsrtnb &c. bis gu tem bartnGfisIfsn Ring
worm, salt rheum, lupus II. bal, Ippie -Saut.
franfbeiten aler glrt libere Siilfe.
Gbenlc wirb ipesisIe glufmrrfIamfsit alien
GpiIeptf6er untsr 13 Sabrsn aeaebrn, 1cwie
ron mir aud SpsratiUnen ron Silrln, Wclypsu,
SumOrrn, @ettpiilisn in her filr,slfen 3 cit aus
9efiibrt unc eebeilt prreen.
SD fiist pom SieIsn bios iiber rinigs ber
lbpisri9lfen Sale i3eu9niB be.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-10-27

- Die In DeutI6Ianb anssfommentn
psTwunpsien NUrbbsutIdsn, 8asrn unb
Burtemtsrssr FnO ale bsssiltsrt pom
SrUnpriu,sn 8riebrip @ilbslm. sic
ritmrn niGt nur fstus GrrunbIihteit gs.
gen isbsn SUlOatsn, isins sifrise BirIUrse
fir feline Srurpsn, feline nusssSsi6uete
5abruns, lOnbern tslOnprrs aud Isinen
3eIoenmut0.
Oft-fc sr;dbIsn fs-srblidt man i6n
TN biftsnsn @sfs6tr. Gr srmuntert bic
ScIOuten bur6 iein 8siipisl unb bur6
feline 3urufs. 9m bsftisRsn ausslrsssn
sintsrrsitsnp, ruff sr ibnsn gu: ,,Ramera,
ben, brauf uub bran!" Dauf 8ameraren!
Sust Fs, RAP ibusn bic S6ubs BON ben
6Ibsn fallen" &C.
Gs fam mebrmals pOr. bae feline @ene.
raIe ibn infduNis batsn, feline gsrfUn
ni&t 70 istr gu esfdtrNsn; er wiss Es atsr
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