davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16

happens that man has neither kindred
nor friends.
When it is remembered how difficult it |
is for even the most scrupEuouSly honest
man to avoid a violation of some one OF
the manifold oppressive and technical pro
visions of the Internal Revenue |
law, and hoy easy AMI col"
,,,.n i, hi. h."l - '.'rtur+ the
,r., iunocen, ,,ni tii,i y act inln ''con-
once be seen what a large number of voters
these Commissioners, Deputy MarsIiAi9,
spies and Revenue officers could 1ntim-
idate.
Maintaining that these allegations are
true we hold it to be clear that the cleo
t;ons in those counties which the Admins
tration controlled by these means, ought to
be set aside by the next Legislature, just as
the last Legislature set aside the elections
| in Alamance and Caswell, held during the
Holden-Kirk war, on the ground that they
| were not Esfree."
The interference with the election of this
year is as apparent and as palpabie and
| tangible as that of 1870. And the lille
gality of the one is fully as apparent as
that of the other.
We demand, therefore, that an investi-
| CATION be had before the Legislature, the
| only tribunal that, under our Constitution
and laws has the power to pass upon the
matter, in order that the purity OF the
ballot-boX and the freedom Of election in
North Carolina may be restored.
We do not look upon this as a mere
party question. We are not seeking any
mere party advantage. The motives that i'll
fuence us are far above any such considera-
tions as these. If we know ourselves, 1t is
our earnest, honest, heartfelt purpose and
desire to restore and preserve free elections
for all time TO come in y Orth Carolina.
Elections cannot be free, as our Consti-
tuition declares they ought to be, if a half.
dozen Federal office holders can thus
silence the people of whole counties.
Our forefathers we'll knew the danger
they wore guarding against when they de
clared it to be part of the Fundamental
law of the land that "blank warrants" OF
warrants " to seize persons not named, 7rhOS'
offence is not particularly described ana
supported by evidence, are dangerous tt
liberty and ought not to be granted"
When the Constitution of North Caro-
lima declares, as it does declare, that al
elections ought to be free, it means that
they ought to be free from intimidation by
means of blank warrants and threats of in
dlctment, as we'll as from bayonets anG
: bullets. Security from intimidation at the
ballot-box, no matter i'll what shape o.
from what quarter Ethe intimidation may
come, is what the Constitution seeks t.
guarantee to the voter.
We honestly believe that if this election
be allowed to pass without contest TIN
Federal Government will for all time t.
come exercise controlling influence in OIL
= State elections.
We demand, therefore, in behalf of til
| people whose wishes we reflect, that Cald
well be not allowed to take his seat unit
he has shown to the Legislature and t
9 the world~that he was duly chosen by
. majority of the people of North Carolin
at free election.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
NEW YORK.
New YORK, Aug.

NEW 1ORK, aug. II.
Three OF tho victims to yellow foyer OH the
Numancia werc yesterday Inferred in IL @ qua
rautine cemetery. Strict health regulations
are exercised in reference to the pest and it is
not apprehended that the scourge will visit
Staten Island, within a mile OF which the ram
Is anchored.
A Greensboro On. o. diApatch says that Jim
johnson, the ice cream pOlsoher, has been in
dicted and jailed. Several of the persons pOis-
Onod arc yet in great danger and one or two OF
their lives despaired OF. The excitement there
has greatly subsidized.
European mail advices report the death of
M. Kaiser, the celebrated astronomer and Pro.
lessor at the University OF Leiden.
NJ. Beck, General of the order of Jesuits, has
cOnvOked the Assembly of JesuitA at Rome to
consider the project of changing the name and
dress OF the Jssuits expelled from Prussia and
making many as possible enter into orders
still suffered there.
A Pittsburg dispatch states that the failure
OF Fisher Bros causes great excitement in the
oil circles. There their Liabilities are believed
to be over one million dollars, but they ask
time to M AXE everything good.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
Poetry of the Complementary tie
Mems TO Hiram,

The New York Sun is fighting Grant very
,flcctualIy, both in prose AMI verse. Some OF
The latter compositions arc clever enough. I'm
Ter the above head the rIly NJ ester gets OFF the
IS -
FfCc'i0m'z hatti.'a INV D.. ;,un,
CaFfy the H,"s 10 Hiram
Half tho works AIR, adv dome,
Garry the news to Hiram
Every mothers honest SON,
From Plymouth Rock to Oregon,
Has bucGled the Greeley armor on,
Carry the news to Hiramt
We hear corruption's dying gr0ans;
Garry the news to Hiram
We hear the carpet-baggers' means;
Garry the news to Hiram
We hear Americas loud voice,
Saying, "HOrace Is my children's choice,
l want no Grant nor gift" RejOicel
But carry the noWs to Hiram!
Old Farmer Horace has an axe,
Garry the news to Hiram!
He lOps the limbs with mighty whacks,
Garry the news to Hiram!
Oh, Hiram Sam Ulysses Grant,
Once you could, but now you can't.
Then let your uncle and your aunt
Carry the news to Hiram!
Gift-takng candidates don't pay.
Garry the news to Hiram!
For honest men thcy must make way,
Carry the news TO Hiram
Had Useless Grant been wise in time,
Had he not winked at fraud and crime,
He need not hear this truthful rhVmc,
Carry the news to Hiram
PAT MoLLoY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
maryland.
BALTIMORE, Aug. "A.


Late yesterday afternoon Mace was ugain
rested on n bench warrant from the Criminal
Court, as was also Joe COburn. At the invcsti
CATION, Mr.. Pinckney, Deputy States Attorney
charged Mace and Joseph COburn with entering
into a conspiracy in tight and thus violate the
peace and laws Of the adjoining State OF Vir-
the pugilists by surprise, the accused were held
in 80 900 bail, to await the action of the grand
Jury. A similar warrant was issued for the
arrest of O'Baldwin and his trainer, who were
arrested and gave the required bail.
A large number of TOnghs from New York,
Philadelphia and other cities here, and a
number are now going down street to the
wharves of the steamers which leave for 1.-The
fighting grounds this afternoon. The fight will
probably come Off tomorrow morning.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
achissamaa TurnInx the r.h,
MGla nm Annn ala.a.. .Pen

Tsahg was = c'iinaman ia he .D,,,
his Enipr IS, AMI .nIu day in a...nI.'.. -
broke u sacred fan which had been n,,."ly
ed to his care. Death was the penalty. I n''.
when the executiOher proOceeded H. I ~,
duty Isang seized him by the tliro,t ~. ''s
cboked him to death. As there Wa. anu
witness to this affair, he dressed Li,ns,.,,' 40
the execnti0ners attire, escaped viii,
suspicion, embarked upon Fr","|
steamer which was about leaving po,t. a,% ="
is now OF the bons of Paris. Su,I INV =!
least, is the tale that is told. '' Al
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
TEL EGRAPHIC.
PENNSYLVANIA.

<AShi1AND, aug If
At three O'Clock this morning while six men
were returning from the Powell and Andcnried
mines, nsar Centralid, where they had been
upon by party ct "MOlly Magnircs,"
secTeIed In the woods, and Geo. w. Davis, John
+. Webster and Alfred Bunge were badly
wounded. Davis is supposed TO have been
wounded fatally. The men had been at work
contrary to tho orders of Molly Magnires
Tn O aSsassins are still at large.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16

ton, our lives, our EmtIim.s and our most
sacred honor" .rr
The Stsacl bl.'Nd of NMI'I Ga r,iiIft re-
S'..l.I j self IN t!rIt I,t'ir Il rlarli iun. ard
E's. NIX ~ w.Is "A manifested ia the
{. til Df Lise Radicals. Even now the shouts
are hlling the air, sDinna ye hear the
slogan ?"-BdLLinCre Gazette.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
Greeley VS.. Grant.

WE ARE ADVISED To CLASP HANDS
ACROSS THE BLOODY CHASM MADE BY THE
WAR. PROTEST AGAINST THIS ADVICE
BouteoeU, Grants m0uth-piece, at Green's
6orO'.
This was no idle, accidental, haphazard
declaration that Mr.. Boutwell, made at
Greensboro. 1t was a deliberate formal
avowal of the policy of the Grant and Will
son party, and deliberate formal repudi-
alton of the policy of Horace Greeley and
Gratz Brown.
If any proof Of this was needed, it could
be found in the carlo ature in the last Unr-
per's Weekly, referred to in the following
article from the New York Tribune:
CoNTENPTIBLE CANT"
II any proof were needed that the Ad-
ministration party places all its hopes of
success in the keeping open of the "bloody
chasm," we might find it any day in the
columns of the denomination newspapers.
Here is Harper's Weekly, for instance, as
surfing US that the demand of the people
for peace, fraternity, and good will is &c the
most contemplate can't" and there shall
be no salve for the wounds of the war ex-
cept such as President Grant may choose
W Apply WILL Aorce-DluS' Inc South, &C
cording to this cheerful authority, is still
disloyal and desperately wicked region, and
nothing will do it so much good as major
generals and carpet-baggers. The party
which won the war must rnle the subject
provinces there shall be peace ON no other
terms. 80
In The same bitter, narrow, unfOrglving
spirit The Journal OF Civilization gives up
page, framed in mourning lines, to a
caricature of Charles Sumner-for what
Not because the distinguished Senator has
abandoned the Philadelphia nominee, but
because he has written, in his letter to the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16

Ia addition to these liberal rates, we
desire To interest our old subscribers and
friends in our welfare.
We trW crctlt My person 1rih dmOnih'S
Subscription 3UHO 1rW sad as q subscriber
for one JP0r at the 2tStt0l rates To the edl-
ton 10 ,chich he is subscriber himSclt
1t may not DC convenient for subscribers
to get up large clubs. But it may fall in
his way, at odd times, to induce one or two
others to subscribe, and thus gradually
send us enough names to cover the OK
pcnse of his own paper, without cash out
lay to himself and with profit and cncollr-
agement to us.
We will not commend TIE jour
7!AT. to its old patrons and friends. It's re-
putation and merits are known. What it
has been it will be, Independent, unprr-
clias;.ble, Unscllish, honest, faithful earn
est and bold. Can we depend upon the
uppnrt of the people ?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
HAVA Ma.
.uANA AnU M Via KEW WECT

HAVANA, Aug. 10-Via KEY WEST.
Brigadier General Morales Rios goes to San
mandcr OF the Depart mont takes the fold and
assumes chief command OF the Eastern and
Central Departments.
Communication by railroad between Nucvi-
tas and Puerto Princisse is interrupted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
III. GraGN brown Accepts the Demo.
cratic Nomination for Vicc-Prcsi-
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
JEFFERSON CITY, August =, 1872.

JEFFERSON CITY, August 8, 1872. (
GENTLEMEN OF THE COMMITTEE Il
have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your communication advising me that |
had been unanimously nominated AS can
didate for the Vice-IresidenCy Ofthc United
States at Baltimore. For this marx of con-
fidence Oh the part Of so large a represen-
tative bOGy OF my fellow citizens | cannot
too deeply express my gratitude. The dis
tinctiOn is one which feel TO be in a great
measure undeserved, where so many more
suitable could have been found, and yet
should your action be confirmed | shall
endeaVor to discharge the duties Of that
high place with fidelity to your trust, with
devotion to the public interests, and with
InfieXible resolution to prove not unworthy
OF such choice. The fact that it rcposes
also upon the declaration OF principles
affirmed by the Liberal Republicans at
Cincinnati and proclaimed without amend
ment by the Democratic party at Balti-
more, gives assurance that in this combined
expression there is sought only the deliver
ance OF the nation from a present
great peril to its peace aid Iber-
ties. To that end all miuor con-
siderations have been subordinated, and an
Illustration presented to the country OF
ullSeltlsh patriotism rather than sticking for
party advantage, which should convince all
OF the perfect sincerity of this movement.
Ii has involved no surrender on either part
OF any former convictions. It has not been
negotiated or hargained. Its origin was
from the people. Though differing in the
past on some issues of great magnitude, yet
now that they are settled, there is hearty
concurrence between us all upon the vital
question agitating the public mind. What
conduct OF national affairs that involves
your convention has well set forth in its
platform, and its true accord with the
democratic ideas that guided our earlier
administrations is the best guarantee that
IL VIII restore equal rights, tran JUL devel-
Opment, and constitution al rule.
Permit ME also, gentlemen, til .oueh YOU,
TO express my thanks to the great masses
OF your party who have since ratified the
action with such signal unanimity, and TO
say to them that, in accepting this their
nomination, do so believing there is moth
| ing in honor or in conscience that should
prevent the most cordial co-operation
henceforth in behalf of the politics pre-
scented. -
In conclusion, it is proper to state that a
severe illness has interviewed since the re-
ceptlon OF your communication, which has
delayed this reply until my recovery and
return home.
With very great respect, yours truly,
(Signed) B. GRAFT Brown.
Divorce couples are chariVaMed in Kan
| SaS.
A Tennessee court recently adjourned to
| see circus pass.
The washerwOmen of Kingston, Eng,
demand three pints of beer a day.
The Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
is TO be extended to the city of Mexico.
Indiana has thirty wind-mills i'm Opera-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
Overreached Themselves.

In their great anxiety to secure the vow
OF Davis precinct for Brogden, the Cou',!
Commissioners Of Craven will be "PI ''
find that they have Ovcrrcached items ~
and vitiated the entire returns 81 tfI''
county for the State ticket. Tn IA"
plainly prescribes their duty. 10 s"D
serve party ends, they failed TO p"li""'
that duty, and the radical party must lAh
the consequences OF their act. They kh'"
their duty, and they did it not. 10y w.
course they have seen fit 10 pursue, one -"
the plain objects Of the election Jaw ' %,
been frustrated, and we are plca'e
know that an appeal will he made 10 ''n
Legislature TO set aside the vote "f nv,
on account of the action ofthe county COZ"
missioners. .<.,,,,.
1t is very clear TO our mind, that II Wv ,
had the right to withhold proclaunA'I,,I'
of the result from Teusday till Wedir;SuII'I
afternoon, they had the right to "itIln' Of
it for six months. The radical parry "
North Carolina must take the coiisc4u..
ces of the course pursued by the ., "a,
County Commissioners, and VIII uo',o'' Il
hold them responsible for the result ii
is true, the Chairman of the Board Is IS. o"
once to have odd the responslulh,
will he do it now? q,
1t is not the first time in the history ,,r
political parties in this country thA' i
partisan purposes men have ovcricA'"
themselves. -Newbern Journal q ''''
nlerce.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
CABLE DHSPAT(HES.

BERLIN, Aug. IA.
by order of the German authorities tho .Je-
suit establishment at Issenhcm, AIsace, has
been closed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
DELAWARE.
DONER, AuG. II.

DONEH, aug. ii.
The Democratic Convention have formed an
electoral ticket for Delaware, and have nOmi-
mated Custus w. Wright for Congress. The
Convention took no action rega riding Greeley.
The grinding mill or DupOuts powder works
exploded, killing one persou
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16
PENNSYLVANIA.

CAKKI, mug. IA.
Ilngh DOnnclly, of Dunkirk, N. ", was muir
dered this morning in the lookup OF this city by
JAS. Nevills, an insane man, whom ho was con-
Voying to tho asylum. His head was chopped
OH with an cid axe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16

New YORK, August Il.
The thermometer ranged from 100 TO 1C6, the
highest point this season.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16

The largest railroad station in the WIZ
is building ut York, in England. 4.
The damage done by the reeen, 'ip ,O,
in Bohemia is estimated at nearly sl'''
600.
Rhode Island was struck by ign' 'r,,.
the other day, causing widespread "''N
tation in adjoining States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16

E. A. Rollins, who has just resigned the
Craftsmanship of the Grant Republican
State Committee in New Hampshire, ami
declared for Greeley and Brown, is one of
the shrewdest politicians and most success
FIJI organizers that State has ever known.
N. Y. Tribune.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-08-16

cit seems difficult kto determine, sir,
whether your Excellency is more to be ad-
mired for your skill in creating the cause.
or your bravery in suppressing the effect .
When the Regulators who had made a
brief show Of resistance at Alamance, were
put to the rOut, came the hunting of them
down. 1t would have been better, Judge
Moore remarks, to have withdrawn the
military, and let the deluded men return
quietly to their homes. He adds
But you, sir, had further employment
fer the army. In disarming the country
you wanted to give serious appearance
of rebellion to the outrage of the mob, to
aggravate the Importance of your own ser
vices by changing general dislike of your
administration into disaffectiOn
and the riOtOus conduct that dislike had
OccasiOned into premeditated rebellion"
We might Continue to quote many Other
paragraphs equally strong, but for fear OF
extending these extracts, pointed and per
tinent as they are, to too great a length
we close with the following review Of Try.
on's course and its consequences. Judge
Moore tells Tryon-and what he says is
just as applicable to Grant
SIT has deprived you of every assistance
men of spirit and abilities could have given
you, and left you with all your ex-
perience abont you to blunder although
the duties of your office supported and ap-
proved by the most profound ignorance
and abject servility." ...
What was the result? Four years later
and fifteen months before the Declaration
Of Independence at Philadelphia, the citi.
zens of Mecklenburg assembled at Char
lOtte and issued the following bold mani
festO:
@'Resolced, That We do hereby declare
ourselves free and Independent people
that we are and of right ought to be a sover-
eign and elf-goVerning people, under the
power Of God and the General Congress,
to the maintenance of which we soleInnly
pledge to each other our mutual co-opera
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1872-02-01
columbus. g., Donnerfta8. ]

ben, ,pslaen Der @tnSent einssfalasen bate. Dte
WSrner fliebsn unentosdt.
Aus ben bisbetisen gaafcrihnnsen erBab Rh
aber bod 10 pisl, pa6 Der unalidlthe niht anf of
fsner gtrabe, fcnpern phne 3 Dsifsl In elmer Der,
serge ermcrost wcrren isin mu6te. Sas bspiss
fbon Der umlfanb, CAP Die 2stbe tn Dtatien elm.
ssnd9t mar. Ser Ulcro mub,e iberoses oes @auts
,pegen sefbsbsn isin. psnn Der 6orper mar ic8ar
Bis aui Die untsrbsinflstoer fdmmtlther 8letsunSss
afe teranbt, rrelbe man ,rif ipGier, peit ucn bem
Otte entfernt, no Der 9sthnam ana eano 8e5cgtn
wcrcen ,rar. netf Der leersn BSrie uno pbns Die
sploene Saihsnubr fano, wslbe Der junBe Wann
bsieiin bate. Die MSroer mubtsn NIT 8rober
Boriint ssbanoelt baben, cenn Die 8lsioer traren,
in e,nsn 4af suiammenSercut uno an einen Ststn
tsfsittst. aus Dem sSaissr sebo5en moroen. Das
nit bStten absr ale Spuren auf, uno es mar neus
mad porerR tttne SOifnnn3 pcreanosn. Bic Sbdter
5n sntce6en.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1872-02-01

cher ,penn Str periuAen ioItst 3u entfleben foliage
ids Sud ctns Gnaoe uno 8armber5isfsit trot, tpie
ben nrau6en. Nernebt ibr MID /? Ssst fcmmt,
i4 min Sud leuhten T.
gBie tetdutt iolste Der jnn8e 0sann eem getrtb
auf cas 3tmmer, melhss bieier bnter ttm 5nlhtcb
uno bann tpiener IN oie Stube 3uridfebrte. 0isr
mabte ibm 1ein g8eib Wcrmirie, oaB er Dem Srem
ben nas 9itt gelaiIsn, rrcriiber 5nifHen Den BET.
ben elm bef,iaer CANT ausbrah. sgfan, mas in's
pann!" rief Der g8irtb Bornt9, snlan nub chen
Sem aud ben Mune iacpfen, baB oarnad fsin 8 abn
fr6bt. @sb' Ou In ben Stau," bsfabl ct Dem
6neht, vuno mad Den Gerl bort rpuenps fsrtS
Sd, braub' Sid bisr niht,"
vSbr ueroet bod nen Sunfar nibi8 anbaben
.rpaen 2" uaate Der Rnebt Su teu,erfen.
vgHas aebt's Sid an, Du psrpamn,ter SAurs
Il |" trilte ner g8irtb, auf ben Siih fhla5eno
.gr mn6 bran, uno ntdt martin l. isgte er nampf
bin,u; vsr muf icBar iest sleid bran, nenn nur
auf Diefe gBeiie iinO MIR auf tmmer iiher. Sc Ut
feline SAuln, bab Ct in ben @taa 8elaufen III uno
ae1sben bat, mas niemano lsten ic1te. Mah, paB
Ou fcrtfommit, Du bif bod 5u feis. nab Du
tiliii T. fsste nas a8eib binju unc hob ben 8nsht
CUR Sbnre binaus.
2ansfam gtns bieisr in bas 9intsrbans. Als
er nab fur,er 3sit nieoer 5nriiftam, traf er nen
Wirtb nnn bic gBirtttn nod BET etnanber In Ger
gBobnlinte. uRomm iest!1 risf ism Der a8irta
entaeaen, mir nollen mad Dfm na cben febsn
Ser l8rib nabm elm eibt unp ise stnSen.
alls lle In nas 3immer traten. lag Der Sumter,
bteih uno nit p,lorcllenoen rffsnen MnSen, balb
ansetleioet auf Dem Bsite.
ssieb, Ybitirp,4 iaste Der Wirtt tc9nlaaenS
5u benz aneht, soem tbut isst fein 3a1n n,str lrsb
i'd BIN talo nit ibm ferli5 seueien. Ser fann
nidbts msbr ia8en uno uns perraiten. Senn oas
tatte sr bod setban." Datet rib Der gsrtb rpii'
tbeno Elm GsianstuA tn 9tafe, Das aufsdalaBsn
anf cinem StublelaS, uno aus Dem Der ua8liidliae
rabrfhsinlidb fur5 pcrber nod sebttst latte.
6ierauf ialeppten iie ben 2sihnam ebenfaGs In
ben 5tal. NOb In Der ndmliAsn NaAt fitrten
Re bie 9etae bee 9anoelsmannes auf einem Shltt.
ten an DEN strom, no lie oisielbe ourb etn tn cas
sis sebauenes Cod perisnften. Das Gldhe ses
5aab in Der ndhfen Naat NIT Der seiae oss Suns
fers. bic Ie ebeniaas porber In Wiattsn fiobten.
Gra sinise 3eit nahber braebten iie, I'M Dor iscer
GaipedunS iidber su letn, AUD bic Glsioer aus Dem
g1s8s. Die mertbpolle 8clpene llbr pes Sunfsrs
psrtanfte Der @irtb an einen Beeanstsn In, sus-
lanee.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1872-02-01

te es In ieine 9riefiaiHe uno sins lansiamen, fes
ften Sriites bic 5rsppe tinunter. unten In Dem
SaueFur fanb Gle gB,rtbin. ST iab itr feit tn's
GsRAt. nnb IS fam ibm por, ale Of AUDI ibr Ause
forfhsnb auf ibm rute. Stumm atns CT an ibs
pcrbsi, gum .6auie ttnaus unn tns Dcrf hinab.
Wochenblatt des westboten. (Columbus, Ohio) 1871-1872, 1872-02-01

~ an einem 8aume In ber Rdbe oes gtdbtdens
Mabiion. In Dtsconfin, fano man bic 2eihe oes IL
Sabre alten Aueuit Reuter. zines Deuiihen. Ser
uaglddiihe bate Difensar Selbfuoro besan8en
nno isiue 2eide bine pabrideinild bort lett Dem
December.