davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
THE MINERS.
Resolutions Adopted by the Iri.h Laborers
and Miners, Victims of the Late Riot
Had State of Affairs.

SCRANTON, Penn, May 10.-The body of
three murdered laborers were found this
morning. in the swamp near Bugg's shaft.
During the riot yesterday. when the la
borers were routed they fed int the swamp,
followed by Infatuated miners, where these
three men were beaten aud kicked to death.
The Irish miners and lab0rers held q
meeting last night, and passed the following
resolutions:
WHEREAS, We, Irish citizens in the en-
ploy of the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company, have been
maltreated in an attempt to follow our law
full pursuits, therefore be it
Resolred, That the assault of today is
nothing short of premeditated assassination
of Irishmen.
Rcsoired, That we condemn the Mayor in
not sending aid to cur assistance after due
potice being given him by committee who
were sent to apprize him of the etfusion OF
human blood. ....
Resolved That we, Irishmen, laborers and
miners, throughout this district dispense
and stand aloof from having any connec-
ton respecting union and fraternity with
Welshmen in future
Resoired, That we, Irish miners, do
pledge ourselves to go in, heart and hand,
with the laborers in this movement.
Resoired, That we get our names enrolled
and resume work with them as soon as the
company gets prepared tor work.
ResOired, That we in the future band our
selves together and be prepared for any
further murderous assaults.
Resolped, That we call ON all good citi-
zens, Americans, Germans, Scotch and
others, to join with us in our present en-
deavor to protect ourselves. homes, fami-
lies. industry and labor, and that we all
participate in friendly greetings and try
and exc out sustenance irrespective of these
assassins of to-day.
1t was heartrending to hear the recital of
several members, who only escaped with
their lives, which was corroberated by forty
men. Martin Mcdonnell, who was taken
home in wagon and who was then in dying
says: | made my way to clumD
of trees. was followed and Overtaken by
seven men, who called out: You Irish son
of b-h." The men struck me with billes
and left me insensble. One brute afterward
came back and raised me up, and asked me
could | walk | tried to get on my knees.
As soon as he saw i was so strong, he kicked
me in the mouth and ear. / knew not what
became of me till | found myself at home,
surrounded by my friends.
PHILADELPHIA, April l0.-A dispatch from
Pottsville says at a meeting of the miners,
leld this evening, arbitration was decided
1pon. Everything has been arranged and
immediate resumption is to take place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
From the Capitol
ANCHISES TO VENUS.

Come, my prnesssi lay thy cheek to mine
Thine full aud fair;
Unbind Thy tresses-let them intertwine
With my dark, dew-damp hair.
Coiled mp like serpents in their golden gloss,
Spring them around my head from out their circled
loss. ..t.
Thine arm lies DER me like an angels wing,
And white snow;
Ny hearts wild strength holds thy heart futteTing,
And will not let it go.
My lips to tn ne, thy lips to mine are pressed,
As if in loves sweet labor only there were rest.
drink thy breath, better than Lydian wine;
In all my soul
l feel its influence, gentle yet divine,
And own its sweet control
Thine eyes like violets draw their dews from heavn,
And tender grow with light of love received and
giv'n.
o, couldst thou always lie as thou dost now.
In one long dream,
With all thy midnight beauty round thy brow,
And this soft-coming CLEAN
or light supernal lingering on thy bloom.
cling to thee for and cheat the famished tomb
ALMONT BARNES.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14

:, asked the lawyer, going 70

your prayersi" asked the lawyer, going to
I the bedside. .
..1"Yes. always ft- a"t
'Tben saw them to me little one" said
| Simon, and kneeling down by her side, the
old man rested his scattered gray hair upon
| the Counterpart while the tiny voice re-
peated simple prayer, and the chubby
hands were fast cfasped together. And in
| the prayer, following every word, Simon
| Smaflpiece's heart was touched, as it had
| never been touched before; and from his
| lips there went up, with the supplication of
the child, an earnest prayer to be made
better and more worthy of the charge which
had been placed within his keeping.
He returned to his office, and, writing
the letter, directed it to the postmaster of
the town in which the object of his search
resided, informing him of the fatal event of
the afternoon, and requesting him, if pos
sible, to forward the information to Daisy's
mother. ....-.
A few days passed; the preparation for
the poor mans funeral were simple and few,
for he had no friends in the neighbOrhoOd
where he lived, and little seemed to be
known about him. Simon offered to bear
all the expenses, whatever they might be,
and one afternoon when the man had been
laid in his coffin, took Daisy with him for a
farewell look at his peaceful face. But Daisy
shrank from the cold and awful form in ter
ror, at which the lawyer was glad, for it
proved that her love for her former friend
would all be given to him in life, and that
there was still room for little affection for
himself, after the workman had been for
gotten.
But on the fifth day, which was the day
of the funeral, there came knock at the
door of the lawyers office, and there stood
upon the threshold woman, closely yelled,
and holding little boy by the hand.
My husbands brother is buried to-day"
she said, little sadly. 81 am told that you
have kindly cared for my little girl"
Great Heaven! That voice! 1t seemed to
Simon Smallpiece like the peal of sweet,
sweet bell, ringing back to him the sad
changes over halffOrgotten world which
had fallen from the armament many long
years ago. He rose from the seat trembling
with a strange emotion. -a-
'.Your little girl is quite safe" he said, ~
shall have proposition to make to you in
regard to her, after to-day's sad ceremonyis
over. May ask your name!'
II think you know it," she said, raising
her veil. ..
80, Nellie my daughter Nellie :" cried
the old man. falling suddenly down upon
his knees before her. MAY God forgive me
for the wrong l have done you and yours
o, my child, be merciful to me, for ask
your forgiveness at your feet" ..
Il have nothing to forgive, father, she
said, assisting him to his feet. Whatever
there was between us has been forgotten
long ago"
''And you will stay with me alwaysr
asked Simon, half incredulously.
always, if You wish it, father
"The hand of the Lord is in it," cried he,
catching up Daisy in his arms. at is this |
little one who has prepared the way, and
she has made my path straight"
Il
legacy was not better than gold or silver, |
since it brought him new heart! ,- |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
Call to fhe ColOred People of the United
states.


We copy the following call at the request
of +. r. Williams:
To the colored citizens of the United States:
You are hereby requested to send dele
gates to national convention to be held in
the city of st. Louis, Missouri, September
p, 1871, called by the following preamble
and resolution adopted by convention of
the colOred citizens of Nebraska, on the
second day of January, 1871:
WHEREAS, Abraham Lincoln, President
of the United States. by proclamation de
claring freedom to all American bondmen.
as well as the passage of the fourteenth and
fifteenth amendments to the constitution of
the United States by the Congress of the
same, forever prohibiting slavery or invol-
untary servitude in all the States of the
Union, and thereby granting to colored men
equal civil and political rights as citizens of
the American Union; and
Whereas, There seems to be great differ
ence OF opinion in regard to the proper day
to be observed in cOmmemOration of the
various events; therefore, be it
Resotred. That we, the citizens of the
State Of Nebraska, invite the citizens of
the various States to send delegates to
national convention to be held in the city
of St. Louis Missouri, September D. 1871,
for the purpose of deciding the above
question: also, to take into consideration
what is necessary to be done to educate
the masses of our people up to the full
helght OF their duty as American citizens.
we desire that the citizens of every State
IN the Union shall appoint delegates to rep
resent them in the above convention. f.
X. Williams is appointed to conduct all
correspondence for the State of Nebraska.
Inc following are the delegates from the
states OF Indiana and Nebraska:
indlana-S. :. Heriton j. Z. Mahoney,
W: u. Robinson, Alfred Carter.
son, d d., Joseph Mosset.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
alet,, 0rleans Republican.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF the vNITED STATES
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF NEW ORLEANS
THE ANGEL OF PATIENCE.

Beside she toilsome way,
Iouely and dark, by fruits and flowers unbest,
W bich nv worn feet tread sadly, day by day,
Longing in vain for rest.
An angel softly walks,
With pale, sweet face, and eyes cast meesly down
The while from withered leaves and hOweriess
stalks,
She weaves my fitting crown
asgeet and patient grace
look of firm endurance true and trled,
on snfFering meekly Dor e, rest on her face
SO pure, so glorifed
And when my fainting heart
Desponds and murmuTs at its adverse fate.
Then quietly the angels bright lips part,
Whispering softly, Wait"
Patience !" she sweetly saith
.sThe Fathers mercies never come too late;
Grid thee with patient strength and trusting faith
And firm endurance, wait :"
Angel, behold, wait.
Wearing the thorny crown through all l1fe's hours
Wait till thy hand shall ope the eternal gale,
And change the thorn to flowers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14

tics upon this are too common to need cita-
ton here. Sabbath breaking and intern
perance are closely allied.
The Sabbath question must not, can not
be ignored. The individual needs the Sab
bath. So does the family, much more the
commercial wsrld. This question has also
a national bearing. Every step toward the
destruction of the Sabbath is step toward
national ruin. for when men publicly and
persistently disregard their duties to God,
they will certainly come to disregard their
duties to each other
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
A Washington dispatch to the Cincinnati

n w dSHlHE NASPotSh ~
Gazette says:
The Dominicans, having once established
mail communication with the United States,
are improving it daily. To day promi-
nent Senator received a melancholy epistle
setting forth that the officials in that delec-
table locality are very much downcast over
the manner in which the report of the com
mission was received both by Congress and
the people. 1t states that revolution is
imminent, in case of which Baez will be
deposcd. The revolution will be inaugur-
ated by officials whose back pay has been
dependent upon the success of the annexa-
ton scheme, and who are satisfied that that
event has been postponed so long it will do
them no good in their day and generation.
The letter closes by stating that the small
pox has broken out at Puerto Plata. and is
decimating the population at fearful rate;
also, that all who can afford it are emf
grating to the interior.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14

The Greensburg journal, published in st.
Helena parish, says:
There is at present confined in the parish
Jail man by the name of James Lee,
accused of the murder of Robert NJ Lea, in
1855, and of a man by the name of McElwee,
some time during the spring of 1864. MI.
Lee is u native of this parish, but when
arrested was residing in Rapides parish.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
The Magnolia Flouer, published at Ma

The Magnolia FIouer, published at Mag
nolia, Arkansas, says:
We learn that there is deposited on the
east bank of the Ouachita river more than
a wagon load of mail matter for this sec
ton of country. Why not send it on? Is
Chichester going to accommodate the people
IN mail matters as he does passengers who
the government don't pay him to INIT The
mails through" though.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
The Monroe I,lteRiqencer saws.

A private letter from Hon. Frank Morey
to us states that the Governor, before
leaving for Missouri, signed the new city
charter, and ordered an election for CITY
officers to be held on the first of June.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14

Mr.. A. Billow edits a paper at Crestline,
Ohio. The wild wave is saying what he can
to demoralize a notion that he carried away
from Columbus printing office some wood
type that didn't belong to him.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14
The New York Ecenin1 Globe SAWS:

A printed notice has recently been put
up in all of the Fourth avenue cars, which
reads as follows: "No disorderly or intoxi-
Gated persons will be permitted to ride in
this car. The conductor must enforce this
rule"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-05-14

poor fellow to his house. The child shall
90 with me-"
And he took her home, and locking the
office, sat down in his big chair and tried to
comfort her. AS he held her in his arms all
the feelings of paternity, SO long dead with
IN his breast, came suddenly uppermost;
and greatly to his own establishment he
found himself doing. without the least awk-
wardne9s or embarrassment, the needful
things which seemed best to draw her mind
away from what had happened.
When he had quoted her sObs with CHEEKY
stories, he summoned his housekeeper and
bade her attend to all the child's wants,
The woman was fortunately kind hearted,
and she did So.
Meanwhile Mr.. Smallpece sat down to
ponder what he should do with her. IT. was
evident that he could not keep her with
him, as her Uncle had done. Why not
Because, well, he was stranger to her
mother, and she would never consent TO il,
And that led him to think that if her mother
were only here, he could, perhaps, provide
home for her and her children, too. He
certainly was able to do it, and the loss of
the money would never be felt by him as
the loss of the child would be. And then.
perhaps, the world would remember, after
he was gone, that he had done at least one
kindly act during his lifetime, and recol
leeting that would forgive him many of his
more selfish ones. Yes, he would keep the
child, and he would help the mother, too.
But how was he to get word of her! The
workman had told him of the town where
she resided, but had never spoken of her by
name. He might have asked the child, but
although Simon Smallpiece was an ex-
perienced lawyer who usually thought of
everything, singularly enough he never
thought of this. So he went to the childs
bedroom to inquire. At that moment a tiny
voice came up from out of the bedclothes.
reminding him that something had been for,
gotten by his housekeeper
''And what is that" asked Simon. ..
Dear little heartl She had not said her
prayers
Did your uncle always want you to say
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-02
Oentitbc Scrffebernnss Gomp.

Grtt, 3D., 10. Oft.

Grte, pL., 10. Oft. 1871.
8fri6isesnsn glnfragrn entiprr6rnb in BE
trtit unIrrts grrluifts bri hem idrtdlibtn f}eur
in Gbicags, trabtru mir rS unisrtR TUlicytri-
Btrn gegeuibrr ais zine Tflitbt, fir ,u btua6riu>
iigtn, haB bic ,,@erman 8eri6trungs Gcmpag.
ME" in gbieagp nibt repriisutirt mar uub he's
balb bsi tem rtrbrrrtnbtn 8suer frinsn Dollar
psrIcr. GS mar ltst5 uulrrs pOIitif, nur miitrl-
mGbist unb In srresu iittrfiatru StGHtsn gar
fsint 8HFps gu ibtrnebmrn.
Bon ttH pisieu in Gbiecga reprGlentirtsn
Gcmpasuitn Iino pirIltitbt sDsi DrittrI esSpuns
sst, ibrt 0ei66fts abjupideln, ppturtb Is fir
bic VpIieytelEer uptbig rire. anetre 8trIi6er-
una su iu6sn. Bon eirirn iCltsn ,,NiiFrs erifer
staie" sussspaPIt unb unisrrr Gpmpaenir Su.
stfiibrt trtrten.
Die JclalpsIlule In Gbirneo bstrdsen nitt
Rsnissr ais $50 MilIpnen Gplnrs. Dtrlf
turrme Sumrte fiat nuf bic leitrnten grreeH
Grnlvdauitn, nit sinrm JUinI-llt lltbrrihub BON
psniser aIs Der Saifts icusr SumnIt. Die
>. .Dtutlbs GeTIbruuss gCmpagnis" gett In
ibrsu G'cl6iftsu Guseif rcriitiis su gEeTfe,
ntmult MIR ene brliimmit gln;abI 8iifOs In
ittsr Staet unb entgsbt 70 ber 8tfabr, bur6
cine eiu,ilr 6rurrsbruuf, ME eie ppu Gbirage,
ibre Gri(fsuj auf5 Spirl ~ ieBsn. SrrB ht5
ausastebntn II GjsIbifietGtrietfS trtrua infer
gsrldt pdbrsne rer IrBisn Sabre uur S5,379.
). S9lauerder. Wanassr.
Sr. 81. zimmerman 1T Ngent fir eiefe
,uptrlilige 8eifafhift une itfts CUR 9luuitms
ron YeIllbtTunaen beTeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-02

unb In sinsm ,S9antp" unl.rgstraal
battr. Gr teeab flo pisfeF Sage auf cine
5Ttnficar unp IN lsitNsm niaf pispsr A.,
Istsn wCresn. slfs bic poIi,,i asfsrn In
Usn "Stantp" sinOrana, paren limmt.
It6s 1tirre 6unssrs ssaortsn.
Der Bancroft ssmCrbsne 0stpmati,r G
:. ysrfts, tsr In bic ror &ur,em an tsn
2aa 8sfcmmsusn lluisrI6la9uuaen I'm
liotilten ShaBamt psrpldslt IN, bat
tsus s8 900 8arsi6aft tur6 felnsu
Batter 8tltlt. Gs bat G6 erssten, pae
ytrtss bic firtilasn @fIrsr tenilst bat.
um R& ben Bancroft 70 lause ais mSs.
lid pom 6aIis ,a taItrn.
UaibIngtc1, .. g., %. DIT. Dsr
Dtdlssnt cat rtat prOiIamaticu eglaiT.n,
wcrIn er 0UnnsrRdS, ban 30. gloY:mbsr,
ais aassmstatn Danfiasunss' unb BET.
tag anfsBt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-02

gsS~ Wdn 9llutt, bab minprlltns iiinf
5unpsrt Ssricnsn bft rem GbielRo I5eutr
ibr Ssben perlursn. Gin anrerrr in eem
Bsr3'thnib ppn Ihrtdttden lln;1llea.
Rann treeno ein oeritauetasr Wlnn, ppn
Dem ette Gamtlts abtGnIt, aud nur rinsn
Tag pbHe estsns SsrFhsrunl fstn? gBir
lenten CURE aufmrrfiamfsit auf Die @je.
blbrsn'3atels rsr .GUrttnentat Qrbrns
Ssrii1erungs GOmpa9nis ron Sartfpro',
IN elmer anesrsn Stus. Dire III cine
quite, pcriih:tss @sisuitdft, in trr lu
psrItbsrn mir alien eslsrn anfmpitblru.
BE- 6ur bic Uifi,ieas ,0si&ibts pss
RrisseS Bw;iasn Dsutl ttanp uno Jrant.
'sih" 1T 5srr 6enrp 6 0 d. pcn DUN
more isbt etr atlsirtse Nisnt fir rem
obsrrn 3eeil pen ou,srnt County. IaS
sSert erftetnt In tsutIprr unp rnajlitsr
Sprdhs, III nit $50 4SbileuRlfM iaur
ltrtrt unp Sl3 Ssitsu lats. sDtr matbtn
luf Zen lsbtersn umflnO teiuuperS auia
nsrtlam, ed mob mrbrsre antsre gusaa.
Stn erIIfirsa, ppr bensu cas YutIiiam ass
Uarnt rpirc. Da stue 0:lhtbte eirlcS
Rrts9ss fir Ssosrmaun ron ble!beutsm
2Ssrtae 1T unb eielel5t nur purh 9us-
lertpttcn ptrtluft wtre, 70 lpatsa 1t strie
unfrlHrritsr bafiir faOsn. au
S9~ 0sbriiorr 9tpaere. Rismensr.
8upfsrfbmispe. Gas. unS BaItrr6bnn.
eegsr. Ola 0adapanua apenut. Gerans
ton, 0d, 25mi7l
R0~ 9sesr Birtb ipate cline ppu Gjs-
Srueer Qscnarp's Qlssrbier. 9umpen ba.
hen. Durh ptren 0.truuh III sas lssie
C9las Bier st'n 70 rpbIltmsatne, aul
une fabl, ats baS eras. 25mi7l
pen- gsrssas nitl sa6 6srr 6sihrH,
ben, 9tgsntsumer ber Nppibsts aa9enlbsg
Osm @curtbauis bdbisr, 8s,sglurtn aui
oaS 0ewiItnbaftsls ausiibrt uE0 aas In
ietn 6d6 eiuf6lassnesn Artsel pprrGt6il
aGlt. Gs wire fsutlA paielbil eslp,of
ben. 2p
Hay- Graining, Welcrri uat Iapf,le.
rem tsierst -- Bauer i'm isiHitcu
5tYIs unp tsIbt bsiOnDere In brr sraar4
uannttn Stunt eiue lsltrne MfinerlscFl.
ba er nur Die beltsn 4rtsitsr bait. SIR
DrOttn isinsr Artsit ptrmsil sr auf bic
GcfaIs Der Ssrreu 5ranf Jtisftr uuo Char
les 3. Shabt. 20ap7l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-02

eS.-Srbtt bpb auf Die Ssrpiri ten 3las
SrS 8slibrS, aus tsren Wlrtsr trn0rIsndtri!
fs fam niht ae5clfsn peTeen, 10 ldnJe bic llr-
late tes geipers bribt. Ser Stbmer, purdb piles
ihsutppn lrbr l&liHmer Sci6aifsnbtit su Iein =
erreamitSebafittG fam nibt nltvrihtiggrtg ben,
fam niht rubiJ rstier, fam niht bGlucm fBrR
unb faun Cd fIit niht austaItfn, p:nn CT ead
SsbIrfuiB ter NGtur bsfrireigrE mue. Man &C.
brau1s Briggs Vilrs-Winsl nab Zen glnpfil-
unssn, UNI innrrr, Gubrre, judtnrr peer b,urnre
piles su bsilen. Ste ilno milo uue BuvfrlG(Ig
unb psrhtn ais Das sarantirt ppfir Ts ausBCs
sfbsa ptresn.
Satarrb, Scpflpeb, Seeuraf9ia, &c.
-9Ste tpent9 vsute gtebt eS, fie niht don Srn
cbissn i6limmrn llsbfln arIttrn babrn. Briggs
aaspautrr III Gin bona fide psiImithl.
9lusicbruug Der bct'r. btr,bsdtnte
6uifen, gel6pi6te gungru, ifart,r auspurf trT
Ibpabeube Na6fbpriE, unb ale antgrr Symps
tome birlsr lbrrdlibfn Iranfbeit perren grin.
rert burb ben Gebraub bon Briggs Sals- unb
eangsn.S .Sfilrr, has trits Seimitirl, pelhes bis
itBt futbtdt ppresn fur Sals- unp eunssn-
aranfbs;trn. 20jl7i
Subueramaem, Sdlpdrcu, ciuacs
fpacbfrne gldac1 ,c.-5auiente brinsrn sem
Or. griBss ibren Ddnf bar fir ben @rfoll Iri-
mes alrpiatpr unb Curative in 0r,ua auf lburllr
eiubrruns unS 6tiluug bon Siibutnuaru.
S6parsn unb allen tfranfbrtsu Der geinr, Cbne
8idFht auf Zen fdIimmrn 3ufarb bes Sallts.
Gum 8srfiuf bsi .. 8. 2obef. Jiatbsp Bros. =.
9. Q. II. 6. s. 8uIIer 3. 9. pbelps, GIrc1 II.
DleSauab, 6. =. Gbiitruern, STantcn, .. O
Morgan u. Co., lbOmas II. Co.. altrt Gree
6pbt part Moraan u. Yspis, grrSltsuer, un 3
apStbsffrn iibrbaupt. 20f7l
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-02
Ga6 Did lritsn Ourd Oas, was pu
kfnnff

Gs siebt elm nItes Spri9Tprt: ,,GIiabruns iif
her Ttrrfe 8iibrer." Nn tisirn 8iibrsr tpsnptn
lI6 natiirIi6 bic SfronfeH une esieenetn, wtnu
Iie li6 mad ginerrunSsmitttln umleben. Sir
fraaen, mas zine Metisiu Nnerreu gsboIfen, che
iis ftltsr lit annsbmsn. Bon allen etbriu6Iibsn
Stil. uup 8rrbfugunsSm btlitbt 6rlttiter 8
,.Magrnbitttrs" bic priifung nit bS6ftm
Triumph; tabtr Itins unermrBtiGe prpuIaritit
uub ltin srrBtr Nbihb. Ter an tnStrtaulia-
Fut 9sitente pirb aspiB Giniu untsr fiiurn
}reuneen fineeu, pelbsr sur6 isnts Ssgrtlbili'
Ihs Waeenmittfl BON ltinsn ttipeu gebsilt NOR.
ben IN. Tas Spfer BON 8itbrr unb 8rSfsln,
Qeterlriten, Baifcpfung, ntrpritr Grfhtafuug
cbsr aIasmsintr S6pate brauht nur In hsr
Ra9tarfbaft 1eints Wpbnpries ~ frastn, nm
,u eateedtn, pas hitIes allatmeiu antrfdnnts
0feserlieaungsmttd in Gbnliben GGarn pis
ben lsinigsn trpirit bat. Su ren perrHsnti6hn
3euanlfn ilbtr irius pcrliaIi6en Gistnf6afsn
Tirc CT cine Wode Sspsiie ieinsr Seiltisen.
I&aften finrsu, bench fsiu asfuuhrf Rsnl6sn.
ptrltanb gar niht rieerlfften fam. Or probirt
ss, unb bic @itfuns, bic 20 auf isin SsRsm
bsrSUrbrinet fiist rc1 eintn ju ber S6aar ter
3eussn su Guuftn bsS 8ittrrn biniu. 2tuf
6itlt g8tiIr pGbf Irin auf 3tdila6rn, ni6t auf
9sbauptuugru ersriubsttr Ruf unb trsittt I'D
bshGntig aus. SbarIatant unp Ssirussr, pcu
esntn nianbt ii6 bios auf cine Sertihftit be-
l6raufsn, rGbrtnb anbtre ibr 8tihift in srS.
btrrr @ustrbuuua tstrsitrn, ptrIu6rn :brs 3u-
falegsbriut ben patisnttn auhubnIitn an SttlG
tes Stlrfunssmitels, rsI6es 10 pielt 9abrs
lang elm mssbiniiter StapeIarttsl in ben gan.
,eu 8frsin Staa en-, SpaniI6- amerifa, Cana.
Sa unb 9Bsftutisn sttrsisu ID; es esItnst ibntr
abr uur III Irbr btlbrGuFtem Maabt. Wtnr
bic 2sutt in fitftm 3eitaIttr ttr 0rrnunft tat
srmittrlt babsr. mas pirfli6 ibr 3uirausn Der.
bisnt. bann Isbusu lIt ss at, nfrsmhsn @Vttsrr
naGsuIauftn." XI
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-11-02
= 5rr 9Otn Z. Dome, Dir fraRsrs

- 6srr 9otn 7. 5Ups, Dir fraRsrs
GOlstlOr bss bisfjrn nHspubIlean," bal
isbt Die efituus bsS nSimss".Gtabltds'
msnts atsrucmmsn. 6srr 5pwt III elm
isbr tiatissr, silrissr arbsiisr, Der StsI'
lung pOltommtn sspa&isn unb ptrO Otsl
,um Quf6au tss @tf&dftss tsitrdssn.
- Tie 6trrsn Gno, pccr un6 Nasbttl
ba6sn an pas @sriHt In @iIfssbarrs elm
Wemcrial etnssrti&t uno wcasn bic
Batl ttrsr @sentr (Ubitatsr, @or6 uni
Bsusr) anft6tsn. Gs RanbeIt F6 bier
bel um fOlstnps Gsmtsr; SRsriff, @s'
bilfsrthtrr uuS SurpspCr.