davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

tions. The children of the wealthy,
living in spacious apartments and in
the enjoyment of q comparatively
pure air IN garden and other grounds
often pay their tax. So far the sum-
mer is passing on without many VIC
Tins being sacrificed to this disease,
but still there is an increase from
week to week; two deaths IN the one
ending June 3; four In the term end
ing june 10; ten in That which end
ed june IL, and thirty-nine last week.
We can hardly hope, as the atmos-
phere becomes moro oppressive and
the air in crowded parts of the city
more impure, that cholera infantum
will not contine to exhibit rising
figures.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19
Depletion of Sells.
From the Country Gentleman


After q careful study of the sub
ject many years, the writer estimat-
ed the loss of fertility in one hundred
million acres of land in the United
States in consequence of defective
husbandry and improper tlllage, as
equal to an average loss Of ten dol
lars per acre-being an aggregate of
one Thousand million dollars. This
was in report made to Congress in
1910, from the Agricultural Depart
mept.
Since that time the undersigned
has investigated the turned out old
fields and agriculture of the South
ern States patiently, il not thorough
ly, over twenty years, and he feels
confident that there are two hundred
million acres about half in old fields
and half under fence in the Union,
which are depleted TO the extent at
least of ten dollars injury per acre
on fair average. In other words,
our landed estate is really poorer
than natul g made it by two thousand
million dollars. If we cease to do
this evil in the future, ard learn to
do we'll, this damage may soon be re-
paired; but if We continue to follow
the bad example of Persia from the
days of her greatest agricultural de-
velOpment, when she led and cl"th-
ed vast armies to conquer the world
beside feeding and clio. hing all the
working farmers and mechanics at
home, we too IN the future shall die
by hundreds of thousands from star
walton, precisely as the Persians have
died within year.
God IS no respector of persons,
He Furnishes nations In this world
for their sins, for they have no pub
lie souls to exist In the next.
The Natural laws that govern the
fruitfuIness of all titled ground,
meadows and pastures, are the same
every where. Let us study them.
Why did the Ineas of Peru decree
that death should be the punishment
of any one who should kill one OF
the guauo birds, whether 1T was on
land or water? Because a great
moral principal rests on the necessi-
ty of feeding the soil that feeds
mankind.
In the absence of this stern neces-
sity, no such decree would have BEEN
published or respected. Are our
Christian consciences less enlighten-
ed, or less obcdient to the laws Of the
Divinity that made us and the ground
we cultivate, than the heather CON-
sciences of the aborig:nes Of the con
tinent?
It strikes me that we disgrace our
moral not less than our intellectual
culture as nation of reading and
educated farmers. A nation may
know its duty and do it no What
then ? It must suffer the wrath of
Him who made the Universe.
ID. LEE.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19
VALUABLE RECIPES.

SWEET PICKLE (PEACHEs).-BoiI
pickle made of one pint and a half
of cider vinegar, three pounds of SUI
gar, with mace, cloves and CHINA
mon, pour this boiling hot over six
pounds of fruit-plums require five
pounds of sugar to six pounds of
fruit.
CREAM PUFFs.-Ono pint of wa
ter, One-half pound of butter, three
quarters of pound OF flour, ten
eggs. Boil the water and butter to-
gether, and stir in the flour while
boiling. Take it off from the stove
to cool, and when cool break in the
eggs and stir them thoroughly, but
not beat them. Then add a tea
spoonful OF water. Drop into pan
with spoon, and bake In a quick
oven twenty minutes.
RASPBERRY CREAM-Rub a quart of
raspberries, or raspberry Jam,
through hair sieve, to take out the
seeds, and then mix it well with
cream; sweeten with sugar to tas e;
put into stone jug and raise froth
with chocolate mill; as your froth
rises take it off with spoon, and lay
it upon II hair sieve. When you
have got as much froth as you want,
put what cream remains into q deep
china dish or punch bowl, and pour
your frothed cream upon it as high
as it will lie on.
To WASH CLOTHES. Put the cothes
in cold water over night; in the
morning wiring them out, and on all
the soiled places rub soap made by
dissolving one ounce of borax and
one pound of brown bar soap In a
quart of soft water; then put them
on the stove in cold water; when
boiled a few minutes put them into
tub of cold water for suising; they
will be found quite clean, macy of
them entirely so, and need only be
rinsed and hung out to dry. This
soap Is very good for flannels.
SPIcED BACON. -This may be pre-
pared of excellent quality, by pur-
suing the following method: Select
a side or middle OF delicate pork, and
take out all the bones. Put 1t in q
IAN of water for ten CT twelve hours
to extract the blood, changing The
water as often as it becomes colored.
Then put the meat into a pickle as
follows: Water, one gallon; common
salt, one pound; sal pTUDelle, quar-
ter of pound; coarse sugar, one
p. und. Let the meat remain IN this
pickle a fortnight; then take it ont
wipc it well and shed sage bay leaves
! (tbc ialks having been taken OUT,
very mall.
COOKED CUCUMBERs.-'1 does not
seem very generally known" says
! an exchange, "that the cucumber Is
one of the most useful vegetables we
have, and c1n be dressed IN a great
CT variety of palaiahle ways except
the tomato. 1t Is better than squash
and more delicate than the egg
plant, prepared IN the same manner:
/ can be stewed, fried, or stuffed, and,
above all, can he par-boiled, mashed
no in batter and fried as fritters,
more pleasant AMI easily prepared
than any other vegetable or fruit.
/ VIII N cucumber becomes Just too
old to be used raw or for picking,
/ II IS then at its best for cooking, and
may be used for that purpose even
until the seeds become hard. A raw
cucumber is, for most persons, an
/ ;ndigestible abomination, however
much they may admire its flavor and
odor."
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19
The Largest Recorded Yield Of Corn.

The Largest Recorded Yield Of Corn.
Scion Robinson some years ago
stated before the American Institute
Farmers Club that the largest known
yield of corn was a few quarts In ex-
cess Of two hundred bushels per acre
and that this crop vas grown In
South Carolina. In the report of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture for 1870, there is an account
of some experiments made In corn
culture in South Carolina, and as the
yield is about that mentioned by
MIR. Robinson, it may refer to the
Same crop. At any rate, the details
will be interesting TO such farmers
as have not seen them. IF the refer
ence is not to the same crop, then
South Carolina must have twiced
produced over two hundred bushels
of corn to the acre.
In the proceedings of the annual
Convention Of the South Carolina
Agricultural and Mechanical Society
for 1869 is a report by Mr.. j.. ".
Parker of experiments of growing
corn, of which was made of quag-
mire grown over with rushes, viii
lows, and sour grass, Astounding with
snakes and malaria, and trayersed
by winding, sluggish stream. Tho
rough drainage was attained by the
cons truction of canal and under
drains, and during the summer the
land was cleared, leyeled, and bro
ken up with twO-horse plow. In
November a heavy coatof COW house
manure was applied and plowed un-
der, and the process was repeated
III January and again IN March, with
subsoiling. In April, the weeds hay
| ing obtained a luxurlant growth,
were lined and turned unde-; in
May, another coat of manure was
plOwed under, and the ground was
narrowed perfectly level and laid off
in rows three feet apart. In the fur
rows were applied Peruvian guano,
salt, and plaster, at the rate of 200
pounds to each acre. The seed corn
| having been soaked IN a solution of
nitre and rolled IN plaster, was drop
ped ten inches apart in the rows, and
| covered with rakes, after which the
land Was rolled. The corn was up
in five day s from planting, and as
soon as it WAS sufficiently l4rge a
long, narrow pillow was run around it,
followed by the hoe, the crop being
kept clean by shallow level culture
until it began to shoot and tassel.
The field was then irr gated by CO !
yeying from a reservoir a gentle flow
of water through every alternate row
The yield on two acres was LIT bush
els per acre. The following year the
exr eriment was repeated in like man
ner, except that the rows were laid
off q feet apart. One acre yielded
| 2O04 bushels, as atlested by view
ing committee. MIR. Parker receiy-
ed premiums on these crops from the
society named. He attributes Ii. Ucl
to irrigation in these instances of ex
traordinary products, and concludes
from these and other experiment.
that success in corn-growiDg depend!
greatly on thorough preparation {
the soil during fall and winter b.
deep blowing, with understanding
of moist lands, this preparation t.
be followed by judicious manuring
While the early working of the folt
should be deep, the latter cultur,
should be shallow, and the roots o
the corn should not be disturbed af
ter it begins to tassel.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

THE odium in the grape l think is
very near allied to the rust in the
wheat. [ have visited several vine
yards, my own includ, d and only
saw one free from the odium. I ex-
amined the soil, and brought some
of it away. Near the house, at my
own place, whore salt and refuse has
been dug into the vines, the plants
are clean; and if the vine, ards were
treated as Tor rust in wheat. | think
it would have beneficial effect.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

seIf8egiect lays the foundation Of much Bodily
suffering. as rule men are moro solicitOus 70 re-
pair and preserve their houses, stock trade and
other perishable property than 10 repair and pre-
serve themselves. They can see when wall re-
euires prop, or a weak structure gIrder, but
appear to be unconscious of, indifference to, the
cracks and flaws and evidences Of deoaa IN their
own fraH and sensitive organizations
The consequence or this want Of common pru-
dence is that thousands fan by the wahside in the
prime Of life every year, who might have lived to
enjoy hale and hearty old age IL they had resOrted
20 the proper means of recruiting their falling vigor
at the proper time
Seeing what That famous Vitaiztng AMI issora-
ting elixir Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, h'' done
for countless maltitudes of the ensrvatt and bro
ken down, and with the long, unbroken record of
its cures before him, Il seems amazing that any
sufferer from premature decay, nervous weakness,
dyspepsia biIiOusuess chronic constipation, or dis
eases or a remittent or intermittent character,
should delay, even TO- hour. 10 seek the aid
which its toning regulating and inYiSvrating pro
uerIie. have never failed To afford.
j Is no exaggeratiOn to say that fioSftcs Stsut-
ssl BBers is the most faithful ally Of nature, in her
struggles with weakness and disPaSe thtt medical
botany and honest chemistry have yet given 10
The worId.-COBl-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19
sc. M. d.

Don't stand aghast with awe andfear,
eyes wide open, hair on end, and fingers
tightly clinched with the idea that these
mysterious symbols are cabahstic signs
and represent some secret organization
of masked demons, who carry terror and
dismay with their midnight prowlings
and dispense on the dawn of morning.
No! They are only the initials of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, that
pleasant lledicine which has acquired a
National reputation and proven so eff
cious in Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Consumption and kindred diseases.
For these complaints it has no equal.
Sold by all druggists. 579.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

WHETHER for use on man or beast,
the Merchants Cargling Oil will be
found an invaluable Liniment, and v or
thy of use Icy every resident of the land.
We know of no proprietary medicine or
article now used III the United States
which shares the good will of the peo-
pie to greater degree than this.-N. y
EyldeDendeJtt.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

Rupture can be cured without suffer
ing. Elastic Trusses are superseding
ali others. Before buying Metal Trusses
or Supporters, send for "a descriptive
circular to the Elastic Truss Co., 6S3
Broadway, n. Y.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

GENTLEMEN have long felt the want of
n paper collar that looked like linen.
This is furnished them IN the ElmwOOd
Collar. It has folded edges, a fine
cloth surface and is so perfect an imita-
ton Of linen that it cannot be detected.
H. Il
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

In the Nursery Burnett's Kalliston is
peculiarly adapted to the bathing Of
infants. Af.w drops is sufficient for
howl of water
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

A CROWD of Horse Men, - and others,
daily thrOng the stores In country and
town for SheridaH's CdUaty Condition
Powders. They understand that horses
cannot be kept Ia good condition with
out them, and with them can be on
much less quantity of grain.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

Rnys a Genuine WALTHLH
Warren, in 2 OF. coin silver
bunting case. Send fer oaI
new illustrated Prize List.
(iree), Of Waitksm vi atohas,
Gold Pens, Spoetaele8, Plain
Gold Rings, Gold Chains,
seth Thomas Clocks, Ladlsf
Watches, &c. GTAFeFy AZ
tirls warranted. Goods seuu
by express q. o. D.. sab cot,
81 deJIrcdl % sHHuIinatiel
and approea before PAY ing.
e. 2. BsrassE Hzs., feHsisFs.
sah Main St sLoai4Tlis, H.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19
THIRTY YEARS. REMEDY !
MAauIRFS BENNE PM.

This extraordinary medicine, the fame Of which
q spread broadcast throughout the country, IS
dcubtedly superior 70 any remedy ever oncreG 70
the public for the complaints for which Il Is intend
cd. We have IN our possession testimonials FUR
graphical Engineer Bureau 81 W Asningt0n; General
EEtz Henry W arran, Gen. Pleas1ntOn and others OF
fbe army: Ia Their p J. DeSmet, the celebrated In
dian missionary Also officers OF the navy. surgeons,
hospital stewards. commanders OF nearly every
steamer plying on the Mississippi and tributary riY-
ors, Western Sanitary and Christian Commissions
army chaplains AID others too numerous to meu-
sion. Likewise highest encOniums OF the press,
praisiEg its valuable medicinal qualities In the high
sst terms. No other medicine has such FecOmmen-
dattons, We can also refer TO his eEeelieney. ,.
GratE Brown, Governor OF Missouri; Hon. Frank
p. Blair, DR., y. s. Senator and Hon. Joseph
Brown, Mayor OF the city OF St. Louis, and many
other State officials, for which there is space In
this advertisement. AGENTS-MckeSsOn q Rob
bins, Nos. 81 and 50 Fulton ST., New York Sold by
druggists and medicine dealers everywhere.
y. q e II AGaU IRE, Sole PrOpTietOrs.
s. W. corner OF Olive and Second sts., st. Louis,
10. Price. % eenEs Per bottle.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

u.on,r RautFIv-We have 0ften heard The re-
mark thaf II yon want good sweet bread in the
family you must have good lAtufed aild tfeu-
f.F5ar.reH cook TO make IL. ks Gdditlunpl aid,
We yv0uld recommend the uurlvaied Charter OAK
-ooEfur stove which Will ensure the happy owner
not only weil-cOozed, pal2table NEAL but also q
contenfed and cheerful vile
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

PHEKY DAVIS PAIN KILLER Is eNcelien
regulator of the stomach and bowels, and should
always be kept un hand, especially at this season
of the year, when 81 many suffer from bowel colsl-
plants. There is nothing so quick 70 relieve in
a tLlrks Of Cholera
sold at only . cents a bottle, by Merchants gen
eralfy.-C
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

N ONE TO FIVE minutes, Headache, Earache
Neuralgia Lame Back Darrhuest, Groups, SI'rstins
and an sim lar complaints ave Teteuet by EId0gS
I,lStdIlt RELIEF money refunded.-Conl-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

A o1TfC-E as fash oftigntnlng does Cjstnf0T0 =
EreeLriOr HAIR me act upon The hair, whiskers
md INCONSISTENCIES. 10 casicCO Eints but she Tlrest
HaveB or the most exquisite Browhs VIII Ire
pvo -
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19
JONATHAN JONES, Prt sIdcuf.
JOHN w. JOHNSON, HIan'g Principal
Ts5E CONFESSIONS OF

Hss-CatalOgues and Circulars mailed free. a 3
dress the Managing Principal
Es5- No vacation
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

THE relaxing power of JohRSOH's in
o0la11e LiHtBscRt Is truly wonderful
Gases are already numerous where bent
and stiffened limbs have been limbered
and Strengthened by it. When used for
this purpose, the part should be washed
ana IuoDeu III aPPiy tio
hand.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19
hAnuTU All can make money fast. in best bg
HHttW siness ever offered agents. For par
HItiUI / ticulars address

A PPLE Parer aud rsiicer AZ = o. 81 "T1niuu" Ap
n pie ParcT. q Peach Parer, $40. Peach sdGHer
nd Haiver, 75c., Nut Cracker, &c Sold by DtacTs
BY D. n. W HITTKAfORE. Worcester, Mass
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

80 U.s. i 4: p! & !. Il. =
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-07-19

The great work fthe year. Prospectus, post paid
- cents. An lsnmoHse sale guaranteed Also for
Addrtaa, d. W. fsGOItssFEEDs
Cincinnati, 81 Ioais 81 New Orleans
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15

Ole 9e'i.it Sat SanitFutI Gsmaat fs
Rsiil jttsu 0'6ftI su,id.
Die Yttbs bat 9aufsrUtt sema6t. SIs
fam bic pislsn Gtoussn ni&t ausSaItsn.
Das Isni6snrs6t BAT 9anteroit &C..
matt. Gs tat Rem nGpreurfus bonorum"
srSfnst. Ssi tsr 29siluns Gommt nt6ts
teraus.
R2n 6iats eius nsue Dtfnitirn bee
Nsni&sn seben uno ibn fatt ,.blmanus"
(3msi9antsr) Elm SbIsr nsnnsn, bus
gauftrUtt mabt.
SsbtS anrsre 2birr ,siaust man burh
cas Wort ,.Gapttal" aus. Man Ipri&t
Don stnrm Capital SunSr, tInsm GapitnI.
Sbfeu, sinsm Gapital.Giel. Gtnsn 0sns
ftcn 5eI4nei man aus, intem man iast,
er psie fsln SntsrsFt pabr gu netmsn.
Der SaRftrOIt ;ei&nst Fa Scu btr
9mi8tstt nur rarur& aus, eaB CT sinen
anfln9 Iat,-nie absr snbsn pirf.
So lanss nod, aIs rs wirb IenI&tn actrr,
@Gb'n ninlmrrmrbr au9 bic YanfTritr aus,
GS 6rbt Der lfB!t Rlnn aus Sielrm getrn
gIIs leBter 9anfr0tteur biraas.
Ter pirb rrbI isin @eIdaft ME ruiuirtu,
Gsr st Sfrltspt esI6df 81 tanErcttirsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15

A nit giatt ben Sanpe ats Ten FIus
gen tist.
Na6rsm ter gtstisntr TEN ,G'siaaits.
IbstI r'r Stast," pas ttiBi pis Gt1f, no
Die bVfi @dsutsn lfantsu. psrIoTsn bate,
!raf sr auf cine 6dt!s In Der ,,ScrRabt,"
por prlGsr Elm tIsinss, ttwa 5iatrtgss
Gino ipisIlt.
yBls nsnnt itr Sitfsu pInb. GieiEs e
iraste Der In 9sjus auf Zen Srtenf men
ncG INNER untsfristtjts Jletitnte eas
e!nb.
Gas Ndt6e tri&rpdeu itsr bas
QusieRsn bss pureInnGcn 8sItsre, ma&ts
cine f4Isuniss 0snsuns mad tsr Star
rsr Stits uno rtsE In cisle RinsinIaufsne: {:
,y0u.tt'rdm!"
p@srtdtsr 0stt" rIsf SSOmpiUn, lst'
mem Yftret tie SpOrsn ssbsnc, ,ipts rtr
esrtt tas Bolt bier lsin mus, reun ntat
nur bic grpaalsrsn, IonSsrn lpBar tis
&inetr unb Babies NIT Glu6sn unt
SanHrsn bic 6rosin brs 9armlUitn Tti
ienteu bsautpOrtsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15

gs fail'.t SrttsHt stt Sirns Bat ttta
Itm @fSdalsnt uno Ttis IS in hsaIt&sn
6Sasn s,pITen WfufGtn 81 ssten Ffsst,
Ietn uapias iiter 1atbGen wu&S.
gIub rp@ cine anttre 8frmut5uap,
tti1sr: etnf Grinneruns, iIes In ibni anf,
at.r la&sIno perparf sr tisie icDlsi@
wtsrer, raS mar nidat u,6sIiA, wtniellns
bier nt6t, In S6lob s3slosntsrg.
Stun, Ycr @Glsm Der SaAs auf fsn
@ruuo tommfn!
Gcrfatts f&tla er 3ur S9ire unb
brid,s Itin S6r piSsr rtti,lts.
Ni&ts! 8sin gtbrmsus war tnntn
b6rbar, feline Ssrsauns BON ttsfnS stras
Qstrrrrm, nur Der psuesIi&Ias bar ubr
t6nts slsihmG6tg.
Nter Sas Qld,t2
Gr bsugts ft i,bt nitbsr unh bltdts
bur& bas SbIIftao&.
IS hiFt lih btswsilsn bel dbnllasn
l1nteriu&unssn, bab man etnem enssrn
Quas tsss3utt, ipslhss init elsiGtr g4ib'
bsatsrpe pts mir ausrdfts biidt. Das
mar atsr bIrr nidt au fiirttfn, tsr auf
rem @an5e tsrrfdsupsn Duntei9,it me-
sen, unp 8apsbubfi bltdts nn9rl6tt In
Dte bsG erlsH6lsie Stute Der Grau BON
Shnauis ...
glaa stntssn gu8snbtidsn pubte er
ben @runp unO cine Gsntasrlalt fiji pCn
lsinsm S.rjen.
Cine @aslntsrnt In BEN Qnlnsrn, nabs
AM S,nfsr Der 6rau pen S&uduftr ite-
ttnp, mari ttg 9iGt burh bic S&stten
in bic Stuts Gno sr Id&,lts iter ft,
ielbf, ba6 sr ntat Idnelt auf bic uriaSs
Ter 5tqe psrfat1en mar.
Gr bate aIlO, Son cisfsr Ssite aus re'
niafsns, giats 80 firhten uno stH8 nah
sinrr Stuts, ba sr Der S9naufer reldR
balb nod SauIe frmmea mub.s, nttl
msbr tsa'snsn rcl!s.
SnesE!n lUate ct NOD elm @btnIrufr
srlsbsn.
(Jertitsurs fOlst)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15

GsutiA' gmsritani1hss Concentrations.
etriesu.-Gie 52fe Qisferung res pon
VgOIe1Or u. s. S6sm teraus9eartsnsn
unO I'm GOmmiiiOuepfylas SOn 6. Stei,
ssr In gitp gort rr1Asinenben Deutl6.
amrriianifGen Concentrations 9tr!ecns
satbdlt etnsn ousfiitrIiGsn, Mot wSnI'
arr ols III Drudisilen einnrGmrnben
Nriitsl iitsr rem Staat 8tntudp, Der bic
@sfhiAts fRs Staotrs BIS 5un Shlus
ess Sltrss 1871 fOrtiiibrt uuo iitsr ale
8srbdltniG' ttfsItsn bic ueutf' unb reid.
blltlaRa Nurtunf; frtbiiit. G,ns alpGas
beiiIAe Qille ber ll0 Gcuntifs aibt In 8
paraltlipa!teu fur isreS County Die 3a9l
esr IN 1eutfhtaHo, In Der Shpei,, I'm
auSlanbf unD In BEN Ser. Staatsn Gs
tcisnsn, bic SspSlfrrunD I'm Sabre 1870
uuo I'm Satr; 1860, IcrpIe bic Bet Der
piafesntenpatl pee Sabres 1868 fur
pen rtputlifautfdsn unb bemottatlIhtn
Ganbipaieu at8s8stsnsn Stimmsn. us-
tsr bsuifhe gereIre, 9ossn, 8ir6sn uue
dntsre @trtdltniGe bsr TeutItsn 1ub
ttenfaQs sinssbence Mittbsilunarn ae.
maGt. Die QIsfsruns enttGlt fsrnsr ar.
tttel ii6sr Die Staet SsOtut, ban america
nIiHsn SurtFsn &srt, bic 3alsr &snlstt
uno 81. &aufmanu, bic bftbsn gr5bi.
it6fs 8surid, ben bsutfdbramtrItaniltcn
SOurnolifsn Or. &sGrrr uno zen gin.
Heller nm @tfnttdOn," SOB. &slpius.
9m ni6tamtrifanii&en She'll fnpen f6
untsr anteIsn interrinute Nrttfsl iitsr
5rsitsrrn pcn Ssuerspsr9, tsr I'm NOU.
1871 BEN guItraa srbisIt, elm ntuss ~,
rsiaifteS CABINET su bIbtn, iibsr ben
ftwti,trIidrn Staatsmann @usufIu Rel
Ter, iitsr bic GatboIifds Stride, 6aulbn6,
5teplsr. 6autIhuf 8siIftrift &lrlpfsl,
8artpTsItaisr, &artcIfdars, SAFE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15
Sst Aoerf0ufcne:

3psi SGaisr ant taju scbSrsats ecitsn nnBs
@rsm 8ibas. sat
GtenIO cine gniabl 9cttn IN Grttn 3its,,
IN ssrfSIstsHsF Gage ure ~ apnfPmParta prfi-
en-
0astrr gaSianit riFs't Gbas. Dos ptnu
gstRae, Sfrantpn. 1On7O
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-02-15
GGrmania Halle.

giHsm ptrebrttn publiium bic eretbtnt Ru-
Stist, bae pbiasS, nabr hrm Depot esltsrne 9cIaI
ufu sinsFTittst unc ttbeutfnb rtrf96nsrt roTbsn
f une untsr her eriiuns bes llutfr,ei&usirR bfm
bsuiiGtn publifrm jrBt ipiebfr often Ittt.
Die 3sit btr furmrGrn GinpsibHna pirb Ipd-
ter bffaunt esmadt,
Gas ausssiriSasts ,,SrGtHripu" unb tips
eur6srrtffnsf 9tntiattrn messtn eitIts qofGI
~ stm anBrusbmfsn @aisuttallsrrt IN beT
siaet. i0iUN Sobu 2itbItr