davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23
.en}pGe Of tte 5ftllses,
2? Q29
The Children's Goodnight


Ere to their nightly rest they 60,
l kiss them one by one,
And pray that God will spare them all
To see to-mOrrOW's sun.
Theirarms around my neck they wreathe
Their eyes shine like star, ..
While, in clear tones of love, they cry,
Goodnight, goodnight papa b
Scoff as we may, O callous men,
By selfish cares beguiled, ' F-
Blind to the grace, deaf to the voice
Of music in a child;
have not heard sweeter tone
In all my Journeys far,
Than fingers in those tender words,
Goodnight, goodnight papa b
While the young hearts in dreams are rapt
And brood DER the FIRE,
Their happy voices haunt my brain.
And mOurnful thoughts inspire.
Too soon the years will hurry by p
On Times swift rolling car,
And those sweet words be not for me,
Goodnight, goodnight, papa p
Yet may inger here below
Gas God may deem most right
Till children's children, gather'd round,
Bid me long goodnight
And haply to one sound Of earth
The grave may be no bar
The echo OF chiid's soft voice.
Goodnight, goodnight, papa =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23
IGrant and ! Bribery.

The most dishonorable and
culpable act Jet committed, by
President Grant was reported in
Eour columns by our correspondence
lat Cincinnati yesterday: -
Capt: HrGr Stoms was an As
SCISSOR Of Internal Revenue in that
city. lie was appointed by An
drew JthnsoD, and after several
other nominees to the office had
been rejected by the Senate, he
was confirmed because he was q
satisfactory Republican. When
Gen. Grant became President,
Stoms was retained in office, as
Jesse R. Grant, the Presidents
father, gave out, by his influence.
Through the action of Stoms g.
certain gauger lost his situation,
because be was found to be un-
faithful. Jesse r. Grant urged
Stomsto,yecemmend thisgaugerfor
restoration to his place, saying:
"He has offered me 5000 for reap
pointment as gaugeF. He is a
rascal but.f ge1t a1ilk recommend
him, I aoW take has money and
gige you one-hqT" Stoms refused
to do this and then be was wait
ed upon by the Rev. Mr.. Cramer,
the Pcesiderts brother-in-law;.
whom Gen. Grant has recently
appointed Minister TO Denmark.
Cramer also earnestly endeaTored
to persuade Stoms to restore the
dishonest gauger, telling him that
if he did not comply with his re-
quest he could no longer count
on the support Of Jesse R. Grant
at Washington. -t
This base proposal was also
made by Jesse r. Grant to the
father of Capt. Stoms, who was
urged to induce his son to accept
the offer and to secure a place for
the gaugeI already mentioned and
another one. Grant said that he
knew these gaugers were raseals,
and that for that reason helHould
take their money and divide with
the Assessor if be would secure
the appointments for them:-
Grant also told Mr.. StOms, in the
presence of the Hon. George Crist,
that if his son did not comply
with his wishes he would soon be-
punished for it. Soon after this,
President Grant turned Stoms out
OF Office, as Jesse r. Grant had
threatened. - ..a
The first duty of the new
House of Representatives should
be to impeach President Grant for
bis share in this transaction. N.
Y Sun. s...= 'sa' 10 tsE-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

The Kansas City Bulletin tells
a story of a young man named
COnover Ainsworth who belonged
to band of jayhawkers during
the rebellion, and who on one oc-
casion burned the house of reb-
ell farmer which had been used as
the headquarters of a band of
guerillas. While the house was
burning Ainsworth amused him
self ridiculiug the distress of a
little girl, the daughter Of the far
mer, preventing the poor child, out
of sheer wantonness, from saving
some trifling trinkets from the
flames. Seven years .afterward
he met the little rebel girl, then
grown up to a handsome rustic
maiden, and fell desperately in
love with her; but she recognized
him at once as the unfeeling maD
who had made sport of her child
ish suffering, and repulsed his un-
welcome attentions. For two
years be persevered in his attempts
to gain the affections of the beau
tiful Missouri girl without avail,
and at last, in q moment OF des-
pair, committed suicide within
sight of the ruins of the farm
house where he had first met the
object of his passion.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

Adevoted worshirperin q Rhode
Island church, having a large in
terest in a patent medicine facto-
ry, lately offered the pastor two
hundred dollars a year for the
privilege of having brief ''notices"
read from the pulpit every Sum-
day-agreeing TO offer none more
worldly" than some of those GUS
tomarily read in the sacred desk.
The offer had too much of the ia
vor of profane business in it, and
was declined. " -l --.i...
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

Anew Orleansman, 'of a Pc
culiarly satarnine and unpleasant
disposition, took his eighteen
months-old child, and placing it at
the door Of neighbor, left with
his wife for St. Louis. The found
ling was advertised by the report
ers, and the Circumstance attract
ed the attention of a lady. An in
terest she could not account for
compelled her torinquire into the
matter, when she discovered that
it was her own grandchild, being
her worthless son-in-law's third
foundling. . ..-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23
Five Wives and No Di-
vorces Or Funerals.
A Much Married M. D.

II the contents of a letter re-
ceived by us from Rochester, New
York, a few days since, are true.
and we have no reason to doubt
their authenticity, we have among
us an emulator of Brigham Young,
who, if he keeps on worshipping at
Hymen's alter, will soon surpass
that much married dignitary in
his marital relations. The indi-
vldual in question came among us
a few months since sporting the
title of NJ. d., hung out his shin
gle, made those extraordinary
pretensions which always denote
a quack, and really did, we hear,
perform some marvellous cures.
The letter above referred to was
written by one of his wives. She
claims that she was married to
him in Troy, n. Y, four years ago
the third of this month, she :hon
being widow with $4,000 in
money and property. They lived
together about two and a half
years, during which time he
spent her little fortune and then
deserted her, going 70 Erie, Penn
At the time he left her they
were living in Painevllle, Ohio,
but she left there and went to
Rochester, n. Y; where she sue
ceeded in obtaining employment
, in a manufacturing establishment.
In the September following his
desertion he married a German
girl, who, it is alleged, kept bar
for her father in a lager beer sa-
loon at Erie. but the wife who
furnishes this information did not
hear of the marriage until the fol
lowing January, (l870) She
Immediately went to Erie and had
him arrested for bigamy. An ig-
norant German, whose wife this
precious disciple of Hippocrates
had been doctoring, became secu-
rity for his appearance at court; but
as soon as the doctor was loose
from the clutches of the law he
disappeared, forfeiting the bail,
and the informing wife lost track
Of him for some time, until she
accidently heard he was in South
Bend.
The writer of this letter, who
refers us to a respectable lady liv-
ing in this city to ascertain her
character for veracity, says the
doctor now has five wives living,
and has never been divorced from
any of them. We are tempted
to give the name Of this precious
individual, but at present with
hold it, Offering him at the same
time an opportunity in these
columns to account for the unusu-
al number of ribs he is alleged to
possess.-S0oah Bend, Ind, Register.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23
Attachment to NeWspa.
porS.

The strong attachment of sub
|scrlbers to well-coLducted news
paper is fully conformed by pub
fishers. Stop my paper" words
of dread to ney beginners in the
business, lose their terror after a
paper has been establish ed for a
term Of years. So long as a pa
per pursues a just, honorable, and
judleious course, meeting the
wants Vt It's customers in all res
poets, the ties of friendship be-
tween the subscribers and the pa
per are as hard to break by an
outside third party as the links
which bind old friends in business
or social life. Occasional defeats
and errors in newspaper are over
looked by those who have become
attached toit through itsperusaI for
years. They may sometimes be.
come dissatisfied with it on account
of ofsomething which has slippedinto
its columns, and may stop taking
it: but the absence of the familiar
sheet at their house or office for a
few weeks becomes an insupport-
able deprivation, and they hasten
to take it again, and possibly apollo
gize for having stopped it. This
we believe to be the common ex-
perience in the history of all e.
tablished newspapers. No friends
ship on earth is more constant
than that contracted by the read
er for a journal which makes an
honest and earnest effort to merit
bis continued support.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

Referring to the bill passed
by the Tennessee Legislature to
impose tax on dogs, exemp-
ting one in each family, q cor
respondent asks: Suppose
some woman should have two
dogs in the family-Towse and
her scallawag hqsband-which
Of the demnition bow-wows is
to be exempt ?V ~. ----L---
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

A physician being asked by
a patient if a little spirits now
and then would hurt him much,
replied, ''I do not know that a
little occasionally would hurt
you much; but if you don't take
any it won't hurt you at all. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23
A great deal depends on &c

Il great zeal depends on elf
cumstances," you see
A jersey girl and her lover
were out horseback riding, recent
Iy. when a race was proposed which
ended in victory for the firmly
seated young man. But the girl
would not give it up so, and de-
manded a renewal Of the. trial,
with a change of saddles. The
change was made, and soon they
were off again-the man sidewise,
and the girl otherwise; {; the heat
resulted in a complete triumph
for the lady.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

A gentleman at Fremont, Obios
bad reception at his house the
other evening, and when the
guests went away it took the host
all night to wash the tar and pick
the feathers off his person.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23
A Farmers Club has been e:

A Farmers Club has been es-
tablished in Maury county, a
constitution was adopted, Off
GERS elected, and an account
read of the depredations of dogs
among farmers fine sheep
Pretty good for a start. -ra
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

Robert Taylor, a slaughterer.
has confessed to the Liverpool
police that he has lately carefully
boiled down six old horses and a
worn-out cow, and sent the flesh
packed to London as sausage meat
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

A school teacher in a town in.
Ohio was discharged because he
would not carry itch medicine in
bis pocket. The children iu that
town now itch for learning.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

The Monroe Eagle has ceased
to fly. The Clayton Courier is
for sale: Also the Albany News,
the Monroe Advertiser, the Mo-
bile Register, and a half inte-
rest in the Bluff City Times
all showing that the newspaper
business, like cotton raising, is
oVerdone In Alabama. .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

New York has l,704 school
houses, valued, with their sites,
at S20,4l7,330. She expended
last year tor her schools, 1924
465, giving instruction to l,O27,-
955 children, besides4 ,724 normal
scholars. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

The New Eagland school marms
are 'relentlessly opposed to the
election of women as directors.
With board composed of that ell
ement, they say, the female edu-
Gators would have no chance of
employment, for the preference
would always be given to pretty
faced, long-haired persons of the
pantaleonatic sex. ...a
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

The Bank of Bowling Green,
Kv. has filed petition and been
adjudicated a bankrupt. .-E
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

Gen. Early has recently pub
lished letter cautioning the peo-
pie of the Southern States against
being deluded with any unauthor-
lied scheme for raising money for
the Lee Monument Fund. The
association has wisely determined
to rely solely on individual sub
scription, and repudiates all exhi-
b;tions, lotteries or gift enterPri-
ses.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23

An excellent New York lady
has lost Rei husband-''a good
man. to whom she was tenderly
attached A few days after the
funeral the sexton brought in his
bill. For digging grave, two dol
lars" "My gracious" said the
widow, "you don't charge two do
lars for digging grave in such a
soft spot as that / would willing
ly have dug it myself for one dol
lar !"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-03-23
The New York Herald has on

item like this: .3ae3 al 81
A crazy individual offered an
Assemblyman twenty dollars yes
terday, on the floor of the House,
to get his little bill through, ard
was very correctly put out by The
Speaker. Did he suppose that
our wise Legislators, men chosen
chiefly for their great discretion,
their shrewd Judgment, their
strict integrity and Their untar
nished homer, would sell their in
dependence, their freedom of ac-
tion-nay. even their honor, that
grandest adOrnment of Gods no.
blest work--for twenty dollars 2
Not much. We doubt if fifty
could do it.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07
9as bic EGbr.r Der rssutlttanil6.u

- Cae bic TGbrsr Der rsyubltEaniIdsH
garteI srnEllt sntftIcfsn llne, I'm fcm'
menpsn g8lnitr ,u ,rsfcrmirsn," 8sbt jur
0sniist faraus tfrpcr, eab Gr.Safens
Collector Stpnas Murptp watrsno tsr
Situna Der qeBisfatur fetnsn GufenttaIt
tn @ltaup su rshnisn eerrntt. Inter fst'
ntn anIreien perben Grants 8nappeu
artiss ..R icrmsr" in Gcsne febsn uub
pitIs nu,srsr ftutften ..Reformrrs" wsr'
BEN Iuno uno Sbrsn aufiprrreu.
Cincinnati, Sb'O. 3. Deg. Die 8lat.
tern grafifrsn In bsOentlthsr @stfe In Der
san,sn Stapt; stns @naabl Sturenirn
r'r Werijtn iisst an rsr &ranftett bar
utfrsr. Die 9Idtkr bsfGdfttssu fd init
Der 5rose. oh es nidt srsdmdbssr mare,
bic gcIfsf6uIsn ju f6ltsesn.
- Gin NIT 9Ilssrn ron aIstsr (gfrtfa)
iibsrfalter Dampfer. wsIdsr auf Der
5abtt mad Reffa bssrtfsn mar murce
am %. Ncpsmbsr I'm Sus, @anais Don
stnsm anrtrsn DampIer In Den @runt
ssrannt unb es srtranttn IS 9afagisre.
-3pet Gcmpagntsn pss Z. Snfants.
tie RsgimsRtes untsr Naior 5reemau
wurben am "a. NpSemtsr, oils fe ron
Sort SrCwnins jusiidtsbrlsn, tura etuen
f6udIthsn Sturm iibsrfausn unp pIels
SCIbatru srfrCrsn bic 5iBs.
g4aitinetUu, l. Dse. Staats' Sstre'
tar Stiff wirp In etniDsn Easeu pom amts
,uriid;rstsn. Sstu Ra6fcIssr wirb pabrs
f&sinlt& GOparb 9isrrsfUint SOn Wsw
gorf irin. = 9tud elm anrsrss Gatinrts.
mitsIisb wirb rsfsnirsn.
- OaS Der. Staaten @elhpaetr in
cen cubantftsn GswSTsrn 1T pfrlartt
wCrpsn. 2an slaabt isrU& ntGt. bab es
~ srrfsu DtHsrsnssu nit SpaRisn Tom.
men ptrp.
= Das stisrnr S6iF eObtspen, mel.
DIES cine Glpun9 BON E3O,O bate, HIT
bel &tnss Sslanp Sdiftrua. Der Ca
pitdn fam ume qetsn; alIs llstrissn purs
ben esrrttsn.
- Der GOnsu6 i7 am N1ntag ,u.
Iammrnectretsn.
-Sn Nsw Orleans III siue 8sfOrmte'
tpsBuns Int GaHss. gm Greitas abenp
fanb cine RaFsnpsriammlun9 Ratt, tn
Der eine 8siOe BON NsiOlulionen i'm Sinns
Der Nunteipalrsfcrm aussnpmmsn wur.
ben.
- Die 1ranb Sury rUn 2rs Insttps,
GAL, bat 30 psriCnsn we9en 8sttsiIigun9
an per grmUrbuna elmer an,abl GbiufIru,
rpsIfs tiir3Ii6 Rattfaup, in Ten NntIasss
fanr psrfrBt.
- 5Cn. 9Otn 9iSGsr, Gr. 0OuptrnSr
vUn GaIifornisn, aarb am 5rsitag.
- Sn Ntp gJott trritsn Rb Die 8lats
tern aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07

- Die ,Ntp' gctt 1ritune" li6t IT,.
rem llnptIlsn atsr fis garpsttaaasr.
sHtrtti&aft frsisn .eauf unb Isst namsnt.
lid fOlsrnrss @sRdnbntb at:
nSn ben bstesn Garclinas 1detnen uur
NQsm bic Hdutsrstsn stsulc ritIentnft
,u fstn, tpts In unfsrsr Stabt. psuu man
ben rsIatiSsn Sefeitanp In 8sdnung
brtnet. llab bod iapabsn Ninner,
weI6s mir fir ebrIi6 sstaItsn babsn, sss
rats, ais Oh bic SICsIssun5 unb Der.
tammun8 risisr S6urFsrsisH ausi<s6.
Ith Den rsmCfratiiden 3situnsrn atsr.
IGGrn wsrHsn iOlts. pdbrsnb mir Rr tSnO,
rirrn cpeE psrtuldrn ursr SsrFIsinsrn loa.
tsn."
TaS I 4 trav pom 9srrn OrssIsp st,
fprc6sn. 0T6ts ftin 8stfptsI in tsr re.
publttantfGrn 9rsfs, namsntIt& aud Der
nsu!i&sn, Nahabmuns finesn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07

- DIE raritale Staot 9srpaltrns
9biIctslpbia's III. psnn man bic 8tG6e
unp pas @srmSasu tstnr Stdbr In Be-
trodt rimmt, fat rph UrrftrsnperiI&sr
aspsfau, aIa rte ron Rsp gcrE. Ssit
,wStf Sabrsn III esnannts Wartst in 9bi.
larrIpbta en- Rurtr, une felt bielcr 3sit
baten 1b rie qusaabsn um bas Drtifahe
unc bic Shueru um ras Sinfdte psr
mSbrt. Qsetsrs wsrpsn fir nd6ifes Satr
nttr 13 W,lltORsu Sbaler bftralsn, unb
bod bet weiTsm ntbt ;ur Dsduna psr
ausaaben ausrsihsn. Die S6ule IT pcn
81 WtuIcnsn In 1860 aus A Ntacren
In 1871 gswa6isn. uub cine tsrtutars
Ssrmrtrung eri6rtnt fir bic mad fen
Sabre uupsrmstplth, penn tts auerfau.
ssUsn tHsntItGsn sBtrts fOrtssfiibrt wsr
ben icurn. limb trrg bisftn snprmen
Summrn Hagen tte YbtIarsIptisr iitsr
fbmuetss fdls6t ssrIultsrte StraBsn.
bunfIse. ittures Gas, ungsnigsnbs 9oIi.
,stmaht unb serinssn, uureinsn 0nTsr.
Sorrntb. GS tdnn nt6t antsrs Iein, bic
raetsaIs Start' 8stwaItung YbtIapsl.
pbia's mus au6 ibrsn Sammanp Rtne,
ttrs Spssr's. Gonnrap's &c. tatsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07
3is 9Otidjaft bee Praibenteu

purte ON Wcntas ts.tsn 6dufsrn tsS
Grnsrsfts iitrrrsttt unb tann psrIs(sn.
Oas Document III niht all,ulau9 uno tn
fstr pctifhtissm Zone abgtfabt. SIN
0aH,sn efuUmmsn srfutrtu mir aus
rsmfslben uihlS 9euss; Der 0rdfesnt
rsdbtfsrtist bic ausfiitruns Der &uflnr
asisse unp has gerfabren eseen bic WOr'
mOnen unb smpfsbIt tsu GrIab pcu 8s'
ifeen gum S6uBe Der Gtnwanperrr. uss
bsr pie Sab.ssbsriGte Der 8urtautduptsr
aftt ris SUtl6aft fsbr EurJ ttpwsa, tibsr'
baupt ei5t bisleIbs 3susnib. bab iis in
srObsr Gle unp unpOn fanpis aus8sar
bsitttia.
Die 8ctitaft entbiIt I'm sratn Steils
he CarIssuns Der Sssiebun5sn 8u ben
auepdrt.ssn Nd6tsu. psI6e i'm aqse'
msinsn ais .,frsunoi6aftti&" tsSst6nst
nerbsu. Die 3wsts st6bsre 5aIfts be-
ipriht tts 5rassn Der tnnrren Ssrwal'
tuns rsr YcIttit. wCtst init elmer turssn
angate hes Stanpss Der Nattcnalfhule
Der anfahs ssme6t ptrb, pdtreno bic
5raae tsr GtpilpisnRrefcrm ben S&lub
tiGrst. Da6 sS Grant init Isstsrsr Ht&t
ssfdtrIit Grna IN. bapon tabsn MIR su
pisIs 9sIipisIs, ure tsr Gcnsrsb ptrS
stsuicpsuts etwaS In Der Sa6e ttuu.
unlsre 2sisr prresn uus ni6t 5arnen,
ba6 mir lls nit psm Document prrf6cnfu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07
SIame sSrOut
Bec 6iuc rn0 Dollar 5tore,
214 UNI PIG 0afaluanna 2lnenne.

SGrris II. 9rpnn enpfebleu biermit tem
gfebricu Vublfum ibr tmmcnes Eager ocu al
len Sorisu WGaien. 9fidbt otleiu, hlb bic beis
tsn Stores, 214uno 2t6 9adapanna
aSenue, auBetilli fne. icuprru aud biz
Ns(er iine Spll NIT Paareu aus allen GGutfrn
uno ppn jtbrr Sprlr.
Eurtb arcGartisc tiliee GinfGufe III gftw gJsrf
unb qbitaeelpttd llne mir i'm StnnSe ndt all
lrin biliiarr al6 r eue ei- aussrer Al Serfaufru,
iOnrern tsesU @unld in 9srrf Der gtliifsl su sr'
fiillrn. Die @nsabl trr Yrrifttesnsu Nrtifrl IL
Gttr 5000. une 10 eIaubeu mir nttt iu stsl 81
lassn. bab MIR glar, WGrrrr une 5rduer. 9irg.
Iinae unb WGrdeu. Sinner unb Greiir. CUR
politiubgen 3ufriretrbeit tetienen irHrrn.
llnc Sc ermnru wtrp sS UCrtbeiIbaft fiHesn In
bsm Bee OiDc Solar Storc SCr5uIprf'
den. tbe CT ionlt prbiu gebt. gSir lnlen tifr
bic Ramm rintssr sritfsI iOiasu:
guBIsfrn fir Dnmen unp Mintrr. q. q. Siiir,
Banter, }etcrn, 9himen, Geire, Sammt II. +.
~, Damrn. unb Niuerr.Sadrn pcn Sammt,
Sieter unb antrrsn Strifsn, Domrn. llntsriltis
Ger. has arSEte Eager ron Damsn- uuo finter.
grlJpdarrn i'm preii: rn 50 bis $50. gltle
SCrtsu SbnipIs nnS ider, GcrIet4, HeiirSdt
(IIOopskirts), giutiG5 uuc gCifrittc gScarEu.
MlIr Nrtcu Striimpff uub Sansitube, GWitt5
unp Sliufctt. SillsTadrsr, ppretlan, 1ppis Gin
rUllfGnbigCe Eager SpisIiadsa (Toys). Strr'
unp llnierItictr fir Iiunsr unb auattn, uus
cine sOlIiartige Nuspabl pen Siiiru unb Sap.
pen, WaperFrastn, Strumpfraaren, pcIlGns
9ader. en.Ausiige, YfsrHstedrn Inr 9uf.
faIc 8ctrS. SanetidsE. Sdadtsln, Vrdetbii-
der, auerrr Yankee Notions une Fancy Goods,
Irpie tluifne nnprre &rtiffl, tilliarr ais in ir,
geub riuem antsren Strrs in tirirm Staats, ~
hatrn In glc. 2l4 4unS 2t6 2adaWnnn3
Ireuut, scranton, 9d.
30niW !0drris II. &r9Dn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1871-12-07
WmSEimbtfdc Scrit6te.

9cneUn, 30. glCS. 9us Berlin fisr
einasaanasn"n Nahridtrn ,ufoIae III Elm
bsutihss 0tltnnpsr ,u elmer llsbungs.
fatrt I'm atlantIiaeu Ocean bscspsrt.
BOA 9arle wirb armeirs', bic Gsut
f&sn bdihn init rer 8slsRipuns Der gp'
grisupaHf tsgGHHsn.
Berlin 20. 1oc. Jarit 8ismard bat
Der frari i0dTttn Rsgisruna ttns gicts ,u
asben Idfen. NORM er rTrBt, peun ienf
8saisrrnQ rie U0n frauiGiihsn 8irgeFn
an bsuriGfu SoIoatrn psrilbtsn NUro
tbatsu utfs r*as Octr ridden tSuns, 70
rsrpc 9sntidlaac gsprfiilItsn ergrs,isu.
Berlin. l. GsB. Sm abssOrNnstrn.
bluie res preubtittn Qdnptasss wurps
gslttrn SaS alle brri Sabre frf,uf; ucnDe
rrrusifhe NtlttGr 8upeet nod swsttcr
0elHna NIT nsriuarr Waicrtidt anasnom
men. Sst Der rariiCsr a'pfoasnsn Debate
purorn Die stn;sluen Nusgabe' Yptsn et
nsr fharfen Grttit untsriuaen; ptsIe wur
rem oils psrfhpenerriib unp utrrtritben
te,ethnet unp se bate eine Seit lang rem
anidstn, uIs Ob has Surast SsrwortCu
wsrpfn iCIs. 70 fart uup sntih!trsn
mahte iih bic SppGilttUn tdgsaen asltenp {;
aletH Die Winiitsr ermabutrn bas 6aus
In osr ua6prIfithEsn g3riic, auf Die
3utunft 8sradt 3u nstmen unb ,u be
ttufeu, ra6 Brantrtth auf Rlte fir leinr
Ntspsrlaer Fnne uuo ic!he aud iu uet.
men psrlu6tn psrpe. fcbnIo bic Gutfbd,
Htsunesfumme bs5ablt fet; GsutitIanb's
einIiae Stherhsit befsts In ietner armse,
wslhe ps6balb psber asihWdbt nod Ysrs
natlG(iist psresn biirfs. 9lur bieien
Darfsaunaen IN es 3u,uf6rsibsn, tn6 es
Der Nsatsruns 8rIans, bic tEtrfffnbe 9iq
bur6jubrin5sn.
Bern, /. Ges. Srrr Bslti III ,um
prdfpsnttn unb 9srr GereIcIs gum Girrs
prdllpsntsn bee s@Wsijsr.9anfss srs
wGblt pprten.
ecntcn, l. Dt,. Ben 1atrib traf
asitsrn Die Nad,riht bier rim, bic ipaaiIds
asaietun8 fst sntldIUhsn, rem General
Salmafrra ais 0snrrdl Gapttan pon
Guba abJuirBsn une 10000 Mann frlIds
5ruppen na6 Der Snld ;u f6idsu.
Berlin, 2. Deg. Gle 0fsrsn,tn.
pelhs In 8pIge ctr tIr3li4 In tsn Sra.
Cen BON 8tO SareirO 1attss6atlen gor.
tCmmntis 5ptfhrn Gruti6ane nnb 8ra>
ilIisn sn'Rantsr, llnp npa MIDI rrleblat.
Drstern, 2. DEL. Ter fa6Rits Qone.
tag wurbr ssasrn pcm 66nig erGifnst
Tsl6er In fsiner SGrUnrrbe rie 8lmmsrn
iu erm geesibIttsn 3ulanhr hes Qauess
te8lidplnf6ts unb Ia unlwsbru!iaen
Nnserildsn feline Gntin8liafeit an Sa5
psutfts gtta bstttuerts.
qOnbcn, /. 9s, Gas ,66u" pnSi.
fRntI!dt bsutt siur Na6rint pcn Berlin,
pcrin rs tci6t, bic rrdtite 8egitruue Fi
sntTbIcGsn, biz cgu loren Jruppsn tsreile
ssrdumtrn Gtfrifs in 5ranfrri& plebev
ju bsisbsn, i'm Sale con srn 6ran,ulsn
abrrmals DsraIttbatsn an BEN tfailbsn
SeIretsn rtribt wsENtn,
Berlin, 5. Ts,. 9n ToIsf tsr iorlbau.
srnb une bdufs pprfcmmsuprn Mcrtans
fdle auf Splpaifn Der tsutihsn Seeupas
tiOusdrmsf in 6ranfrti5 dnb ale nod
s1p ftuiitsn Grupptn b'isbten fran;S,
fTiGsn prCVtrtss IN Ssln9erungs,ulanp
srfl1rt potrtn uHb EsrefH pen mun an
bic grrgbtr tsrar!iasf @frbrstsn fofcrt
pcr Elm esaif6se atiresgsviat ssRsGt uni !
jfaFRr6tIt9 ttbanffIi wrrrsp,