davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

ST. LOUIS. Aug. IA young lady
named Mills, at Liberty. Clay county /,
chad an alterca uon with her brother on
Friday night. when She seized d shot
gun aud killed him instantly.
Hon II A. Rollins, CHAIRMAN of the
Grant executive committee ofNew Hamp.
shire. has declared for Greeley in prefer
erenee TO Grant, and publishes long
letter giving bis reasoas .or thus chang
ing leaders.
SA1r LAKE Cry. August ii.-There
is a great stampede of miners to the
mouatains in The desert west from here,
in consequence Of tie reported discovery
ofa gold and silver lode 80 feet in wild tn
assaying s400 per ton. The news was
brought by party of prospector. sent
out by the Utah Mining Company. !. Tie
iocaiinri of the lode IS hear Granite Rock
aud Dug. Way District. "a aa
The Savage expedition to search for
diamonds, rubies, &c., 10 Eastern Ari
IONA. leaves Tomorrow morning. The
stock Of the company has all been taken
by the principal merchants and business
men here.
oeDkS JUNCTION, Utah, August IL
Details have reached hcec of horrible
crime pcrpetrated last week in Weber
county Two herd boys. aged Is aud IA
years, respectively, met Janet Low, Ii
years Of age. 10 the cattle range; dragg-
ed her tram her horse, violated her per
tseen, aud then pushed her into deep
slough whore she was. drowned. The
boys have been arrested
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

after; but it is certain that any ord mary
de potsm would have been. vista SIGN OF
mercy Ia comparison. When. We roaect
upon the number aud .lapacity of the
taieyes that have been up held iu their pill
lage by the means Of the negro cover
ments. we cannot help but regret the non.
adoption Of NJ. Stevens proposition, a.
troclous as il was, for Universal confsca
ton. Tbs perniclous Consequences oi
this rule are felt IN the general as wei
as the local governments. fhe legislation
Of Congress is largely eoLtroIl
ed by htFelrcs entatives OF lie carpet bag
interest, aud the worst acts of the Etec,l.
tive administration are done TO please
the power whieh corrals the negroes at
the meeting places Of the leagues. and
drives them to tho polls.
Mr. Grceley's election will not do all
that we could do to free Us from these e.
wills; it will not even be a. popular COM
mendatlon Of the base means by which
they were indicted upon us; but it viii
begin the process their gradual. ext iuot
ton. 1t will give the white, people q
reasonable hope that the heritable quail
tiles OF. their fathers blood may som.
day be restored. In tho mean timc, il
1t does not reverse the attaiuder it will
at least insure mercifnl execution of it
Democrats who disliked Mir. Grelcy's
nomination have reflected well, and
think will support him with afno perfet
unanmity. Tae thought that victory
will not give US everything at once may
diminish in some degree "the rapture' o
the Strife bat It Will not impair the
efficiency of their support for they az.
impeAed to their utmost cxertions by
profound conviction that thing bu h il
election will save the country from a lon.
period of rtiisgoyesanent andtperhaps tn
total destruction Of our free institutions
am with great'respect, yours, &c.
-, j. 8. BLACK.
YoRn. Pa. Adgds:.5. 1872.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

The political meeting held at the cour
] use, in tbs place, on Monday last, was
marked BY one feature which was dis
q groeable, if not disgusting, to every
man of good taste We refer to the
ACT that some Of the specehes we're
MARKED by the most indecent and obscene
anecdotes, profanity and a lack of revcr-
cnce for things that are sacred. If our
political meetings are 10 be SO conducted
that ladies cannot come within sound of
the speakers voice -withous feeling upon
their cheeks the tinge of shame, they are
certainly no place for men who profess
to love the God whose name was 80
profanely desecrated. Speakers could
certainly select anecdotes to amuso the
audience without going beyond the
boapds Of decency. OF of introducing
subjects Which if presented in the form
OF an engraving would render them
liable to indictment and prosecution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

Our readers, III their interest for the
National Campaign; should not lose sight
of The congressional contest The policy
of the Raaical Party is not to nominate q
candidate butto vote for him who will
% most to divide and destroy The con-
fsEgaavc party. Col. O'Ferral has an
nounced himself candidate independent
of the action Of the Conservative Conven
ton. He is to be deferred by no party in
tcrest.by DO party consideration and By no
party danger. In ether words be is the
instrument to rend asunder the conserva-
tive party He will receive the entire
Grant radical vote. We believe it to be
our duty as members of the Conserya-
i've patty TO oppose his election as We
would oppose the advance of radical ism
We call upon every member of tire par
~ who has interest in the welfare Of his
country and especially the welfare 81 our
district to unite in defeating the radio
ais in their effort TO defeat the nominee
OF the conservative convention. let
us unite and labor US becomes men fight
ing against radicals.
Hold your primary meetings, be there at
the appointed time and send your defe-
gates. Send tho best men YOU have. we
don't ask you to send Roller men, or Iar.
Els men, or Duke men, or any other COM
ml'ted mel, but VIC do appeal to you tc
send good and true men who will act for
tie good of our district. Don't under
rate the strength Of the opposite party.
Every effort must be made, or the con-
sefvativc party in this district will be
hopelessly defeated. Remember that the
radical party will cast their vote as unit
aad the conservative party is divided.
Let US cast aside local predjudices and To-
cal divisions, and as one man unite upon
the nominee ofthe conservative conycn-
ton, whoever he may be.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

Letters from Conservatives and the
comments of Conservative papers in
North Carolina. express the, opinion that
the success of the Radicals in that State
must be ascribed to the most unworthy
meaps. The demand is made that ! I'D ee
Mcrrimon shall contest the election of
Govenor CALDWELL before the next Legis-
lature. Even with the loss of the Gov
error it is eontended that a great victory
has besl achieved in the election of five
Congressman and handsome working
majority in the Legislature. The Raj
eigh On Cd correspondent of the New
York Hearld considers the election 10
that State still matter of, doubt, though
the conservatives '.have. generally con-
ceded that Caldwell is elected by small
majority, which the fraudulent votes
polled 10 some of the counties could
easily evercomei. successfully establish
ed pa
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15


|. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August LEX
|. Presidents. johnson spoke by invitation las
evening TO a large crowd for two hour
and quarter. He was introduced b,
Judge I. A. R. Nelson as the people,
man. plain Andy Johpson. ~ I:
Mr. johnson said he vas no candidate
for any Office. He sssid it was well in
times Of popular upheavaI to take oul
bearings and see whi;her we are drifting
Recurring to the first principles, he sale
that the 6 overnment.. has been drifting
from its cons.itu tional moorings aud be-
come the plaything Of an irresponsible
Congress. at the .aieiatiori ola usurpins
Executive. T~@ s..''E
He reviewed President Grants Admin.
istration with severity but with modcra-
ton. He, discussed official gift-takine
as bribery, citing the;case cof Sir John
Trevor. in England. He favored the
sone-term principle land the. election o.
President by the direct vote ofthe people
The re-electionof President Grant would
he said be a great nasional disaster Hs
accepted Mr.. Grcoley on the principle Of
universal pressure. circumstances bey-
yond humsn control have limited the choIce
of two men. eai e Esr l2s9. 7st..
Patriots cannot hesitate to choose 6 rec
LEY. 1t is no time to say this or that is
.or is not my party, but let us unite in
saying this is my country. The country
must have reconciliation. restoration OF
civil rights to-all citizens. confidence be-
tween sections and reform of the SER
vice. He pleaded for = return Of the
ancientreversuco for the CONSTITUTIONS and
Official obligations.
The speech was elirescivcd and gen.
orally appauded. ass
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
g s@S ADVERTISEMENTS.
Commissioners Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE !!

Solomon G. Clark VS.. r. Coffman and
wife &c. -N
Pursuant TO decree Of the Circuit Court
OF Shenandoah, pronounced in the above
named eanse on the End day of April. 1872.
the undersigned commissioners, will, on
SATURDAY, Gath DAY of AUGUST, 1872
before the front door ofthe Court House If
sard county, offer a; public sale TO the bioh.
est bidder, the land of which Richard .
Eiark, dled, seized and possessed, Lying on
a,ony Greek, In said county, one norton of
which "a
MCoNTAINING FORTY-SEVEN ACRES.
was allotted TO said Richard A. Clark. bv
commissioners in the division of the laudssof
John Larkins, decd, as shown by the re-
port OF said commissioners and ascompanv-
ing plot recorded in tn. Clerks Office of tho
County Court of said county in Deed Rock
No. !, page SOC &c. The other portion Of
said Richard A. Clark's lands, consists of
his interest in the dover land assigned TO
the yiaoy Of said John Larkius, decd nv
sail Commissioners, lie said r. i. Tlari
having bought said dover as shown by the
deed of said widow recorded in said Clerks
Office in Deed Book No 2, page SO Sc, and
a so some, if not all the interests Of the
heirs OF said John Larkins decd. in the
division of said dover lands. The quantity
oflAnd 3wned by said R. A. CLARK. in said
dover lands, will be. ascertained and made
R :, day of sale. The land of said
k,iClark as above described will be sold
subject to The dover right of his widow, late
the e. wife OF said Joseph r Coffman, decd.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

VA AooAoS NAVsp 1AuSUEt, " uG
correspondence between j. Z. Doofiule
and B. Gratz Brown, respecting the nom
intfpn of the latter for Vice President
BY the Baltimore Convention, is publish
ed. Ths letter Of Brown is as follows:
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
JEFFERSON Cry, August 8.
GENGLRMgN or THE CoMsIrrEE: I have
the honor to acknowledge the receipt of
your COMMUNICATION advising me that
had been unanimously nom mated as a
candidate for the Vice Presidency of the
United States at Baltimore For this
} mark Of confidence On the part of so
large preventative body Of my fellow
citizens, cannot too deeply express my
gratitude. The distinction is one which
I feel TO be, in great measure, unde-
served. where SO many more suitable
could have been found, and yet. should
your action be confirmed shall sndeav-
or to discharge the duties of that high.
pace with fidelity TO your trust. 18th de-
votion to the public interest and with the
fnfexIble resolution to prove not unwor-
fthy of such choice. The fact that it re-
poses also upon the declaration of princi-
pies affirmed By the Liberal Republicans
at Cincinnati, and Was proclaimed, with
out amendment, BY the Demoeratic party
of Baltimore, gives assurance Chat in
this combined efpressioasthefe is sought
| only the delIserance Of the nation ftom a
present great peril to its peace and lber-
ties. 70 that end all minor considera-
tons have been subordinated. and an
illustration presented to the country of
unselfsh patriotism rather than any
sticking for party ;dvantage, which
should convince all Of the perfect sinceri-
~ of this movement. -
1t has involved no surrender On either
part Of any. fornter convictions. 1t has
not been negotiated or bargained. It's
origin was from the people. Though
differing In the past in some issues Of
great magnitude, yet, now that they are
settled, there rs hearty concurrence be-
tween US upon all vital questions agitat-
ling the public mind. The conduct Of
national affairs that involved. your con,
yen,ion was well set forth in its platform,
and its true accord with the democratic
Ideas that guided an earlier Admin istra
Rtion,'is the best guarantee that it will
Erestore equal rights, tranquility, develop
rsent and constitutional rule.
Permit me also. gentlemen, through
you, to express my thauks to the grca,
masses of your party who have since
ratified this action with such signal un-
animity; and to say to them that, in
accepting this their nomination, I do SC
believing there is nothing in honor OF
conscience that should prevent the mos,
cordial co operation benceforth in oehal
Of politics presented .
In concluding. It is proper to state
F that severe illness has interviewed since
the reception Of your contamination
which has delayed this reply until my
recovery aud return home. =.
With every respect. yours truly.
+f' b. GRATz Brown.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
ikDIANAioLIs, August 11.-Major W

ihDIANAioLIs, August 11.-Msjor W
Y. Moroau, amembsr of the executive
committee that called tho louisville con
vcntion has issued an address to the
democracy Of Indiana, in which he
dsnouuces the nomination of G rccley,spd
calls upon the delaocrats to organize AMI
send delegates to the Louisville coDven-
tion He claims tha. there are thousands
Of democrats who see, no occasion for
turning their backs on ,he patty. and
who will not support repntlics- for tho
presidency. s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

The Savannah -Republicah sayssst is in
armed that "Toombs and Stephens. of
Georgia, will take no part in the aisorgan
ing movements of the Straight cutters, y
has preserve "a mastery inactivity" in
elatioa to the Democratic nom inees,
whom they prefer not to support, an
lare decided no longer to oppose" ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
DOAtOKR COLLEGE,
OFFICE

C3NNiIS sIONER's OFFICE
~ WOODSTOCK, Aug. 18th, 1872.
To the Creditors of Henry W. Holmes decd
and all others concerned.
You are hereby notified that at the requo.t
of Joseph Watson admr. of the estate of
Henry ". Holmes, decd. and admr. de bonis
mon of Nm. Holmes decd. j have appo inted
the 18th day of September 1872, at my
Office, for settling the accounts of Henry ",
Holmes a. admir- of VIM Holmes decd and
foi receiving proof of debts or demands
against Henry W. Holmes decd. or his estate
at which time and place you are required
Given under my hand, as Comr. of &C.
, counts Of county court of Shenandoah, the
day and year FIRST af6iresanl 49,
P. W. NAGRUDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

Several of6ceholders having resigned
their commissions in order 10 work for
Greeley and Brown, one daring innovasor
IN United States revenue Office in
Brooklyn has determined to etay and
fight it out. He does not think that bis
personal political preferences have augf't
t. do with his tenure of ofics.-Msie
Ycrh Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

- Judge Riley exclaimed in the Court
Iiousc Oh Monday last, "l'll give sixty
faIlars for sixty minutes|' Judge Riley.
st Is unnecessary to add, holds office 'un-
der. the Grspi administration,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
JUDGE BLACKS LETTER.
OFFICE OF "ruE BALrRloRs GAZETTE"
R.,r1urpr l,lr on 1870

OFFICE OF "TuE BALriMoRE GAZETTE"
BALTIMORE. July 90, 1872
NJ DEAR SIR: Ever since she. al
journmcnt of the B fillmore Convention
certain Radical journels have persistent
ly Misrepresented the course of promin
neut Democrats. and have s,ughr III every
way, to place them IN a false position
before the country Among the. NUM-
Der you lave been frequently men toned
as being hostile to the action of that DO
dy, and ia this way your. name has been
used by political irickstars to promote the
success of the Radical cause. Without
Waiiipg Tor consultation with you. but
simply relying on my faith'in your ex-
allied patriotism and uaain,hing Dem.
ocracy. have Enthusiastically contradic
ted all such rumors. Ii times past you
have done The, state some service, and
they know IT, aud on the strength OF
your past record | have assumed that in
the present political crisi,, you will be
quite asszehlous as you ever were before
in defense Unconstitutional freedom and
civil reform. Iueed not ask youeif am
right in. this assumption, because Of that
I feel assurod;;s ~ /; Eslake. the liberty of
suggesting tina tat1 this time your views
and opinion sslsaoa the impending Presi
!.Iep,ial- contest would afford much graft
Gca,ion to the Democratic and Conser-
yalive masses 5I@tho eolntry.
Believe me to be. with great respSc +,
ever yepssf lend, NIzLlAM IL. ,WELslI.
Hon. Us. BLacK.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

IVEKY AND FEED NTEBLE.
Tho undersigned hive opened a livery
and Feed Stable in Woodstock, ard are now
prepared to furnish tkeir friends and the
public generally with horses, bdggaes
CARRIAGES, WAGONS Sc.
at short notice. Horses kept at livery at
moderate prices.
Hauling, Flowing sc. will be promptly
attended to, and upon accommodating terms
may 23-tf A. NJ WRIGHT 4 co. I
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
FRARE DWELLING

story anss half high, kitchen, barn and
other buildings. The land is of fair quality
ana the greater portion of it is cleared
ITEMS OF SALE:
AS much in hand as will pay the costs Of
suit and sale, and the balance IN three
equal annual payments from. day of So lie, all
to bear interest from day Of sale; the pur-
chaser to execute bonds with COED personal
securi'y.for the deferred payments, end
Hen TO be retained az additions ecuri;y.
Bale to commence ut about O'clock ? NJ.
MOSES WALTON.
VI. T. WILLIAMS,
- MARK BIRD,
'uiy @o-tds Commissioners.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

The "Ihternasiohi1s" do not appear 10
flourish either in Great Britain OF the
Quilted States.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
NOTICE.

BNREA5URER'S NOTICE.
In pursuance of the Law, I hereby give no.
tice that will be at the following places af
the times mentioaed for the purpose of
RECEIVING TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1872;
DAVIS TOWNSHIP:
Strasbarg Mon. July Goth, Tue. Both We'd
2lst
| Lebanon, Aug. 1st and 2ud.
JOHNSTON TOWNSHIP:
Harman's Mill, Mon 9TH.
Munch's Store, Tues. 9Th.
Town Hall. Thurs. Sth, Fri. 9th, Sat. 10th.
ST0NEWALL TOWNSHIP.
Atmy Office in Woodstock, Mon. I2Ih, Taes.
18th, We'd. l4th.
Saumsvllle, Thurs 18th.
Peers Tan Yard FRIDAY 10Th
MADISON TOWNSHIP:
Newman's Furnace, Moa. 10Th,
Whissler's Furnace, Tues. Goth.
Edinburg, We'd. 2lst, Thur. 22nd, Fri. 23d:
,ASHBY TOWNSHIP:
Mount Jackson, Mon. 26th, Tues. 9th. We'd
2Sth,
Mount Clifton, Thurs. Goth.
Orkney Springs, Fri. 50th.
LEE TOWNSHIP;
New Market, Mon. md, Tues. 3rd, and Wed.
4th CT September.
Wunder's Store, Thurs. 5ih.
Forestville, Friday 9Th
q. j. d GOLLADAY,
July 2a-Ssp County Treasurer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
" WooDsTots, VA, July 1872.
"A. keister &c. VS.. VIM. Bly'sadmr.
To Creditors of VIM BLY, decd. and all
others whom it may concern.
T You are hereby notified that have fixed
upon the Sth day of Augusl 1872 a. NV
office in woodstock to take an account of ali
debts and demands against VIM. Bly, decd.
or ms Estate pursuant to decree of Shenan-
doah county court, at which time and place
you are required TO attend.
Givon un'er my hand as comr in chareerv
Of said court the day and year LIST aforesaid.
July io-4w. P. W. MhGRUDER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
'bALTiMUR kET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C0ME ONE, CONE ALL.

! VoME ONE, CONE ALL.
/, Findshs.n imp osssiole 10 conduct business
without money and its n number Of my Gus
toners seemingly have forgotten the facl. 1
| take THIS method ofreminding hem and earn
and make paymen, as delays 're d, M pors
and MONEY l MUST HAVE. | will wait
until Court next, after that time | will be
compelled to appeal in different form TO
those who ale slow to pay =. :
Aug j. W SasNNER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
IAt isissas Morning, August 9Th. 1879

Feare cos pcllad to omit several edi.
or'a's which we expected to publish IN
dis l.sue.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15

TXTONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT,
w in refrigerato.s, with venhlators for
sale by J. W. DAMN Err.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
THE CIRCUS !:

Is the most Extensive, Expensive Comprehen-
sivc and Complete Equestrian Aggregated ia
the world. Il contains more and better Per-
formers adult and juvenile, male and female;
the finest and largest number Of performing
Nurses, Ponies and Mules, and presents more
novelties; and inside, outside and all around, is
in particu lar ahead of any that ever was or
now is exhibited in this any other country.
The Circus and Menagerie Entertain n, snts: arc
e iven under .s
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
Governor. B. Grafz BroWli's Accep-
lance OF the Baltimore Nomination..

. ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August. 10:-The
correspondence between j. 4. Doo1iule
and B. Gratz Brown, respecting the NOM
intFiun of the latter for Vice President
BY the Baltimore Convention, is publish
ed. Ths letter Of Brown is as follows:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1872-08-15
TWO BIG, TENTS

tuting two Immense Elkastrre Pavilions we'll
ventilated, cool and elegantly ~arranged, capa-
BILE of holding 5000 Peep who can view the
wonders of the musetn ;oE pass in and behold
the performance Of the. HipPodreme.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23
Ans Aclu l~iorowraen.

Don RtD Irier. &innsicta i9tsiti nlan Bel.
gfrees:
gSaS RE 9rnttc bier in etr ,lnses;nS sstrift
ic babsa mir tsinsrIsi alase. llrIrr 9auptprc-
buff, her s8si3sn, If ausg,:eitnct ssratbea. 80
Irsi9mai&inen Nn0 i6on ldt6 98rtsn In Cpe-
ration uaS nod il faum es Salits astrci&tn.-
Gur@I4niitesTtras pirt q bis 25 Sui&sl auf
tsm adr isia. las ausnsspSbnli9s 8sssn.
wsitsr nne Manstl an Saneen bat uns In Ger
glrhsit welt iariidssi.Bt. GS& tatsn mir tp,nis
S@aSsn s%tliittn. Der 0afsr II sbsnfaus gut
ssraiben unt ~taeieIbe n pom @ais ;u iassn. -
GartONsIu gift ss in Wsnle uns tctsn ~ttsIsltsn
iesi nur Is per Sui4sI.
Cir ben transport Der esaoproSuite hid.
tis II time 8sfclu'ion. ,ptlte bic 81. YnH.n
panss.stammsy In ibrr iineRsn Gisaua ssfaBl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1872-10-23

Scroanacnem Sonntaa trures BAL
SbsriF scn Tutuaus Co., Grnf g. grun9 be-
ereist. Ter Stattratb ,np cine 6rr6s Nals
BON Siirssrn nabmsn an Ssm esiGsntr9ansntll
Sbeil.
Seer Scuns mar eirsr gen rerjeniaet treni9sn
Seam,tsn, ron ttnsn man iaeen fam, eab lie ii.
re g1ihttn treu une sbrli6 cbne &iidiIbt srfIl-
len. Sei isintn Witbirssrn i'm 9ansen County
mar CT tslisbt unb bic SrausrbctiGaft BIC mir
bier mittbeilen, fcmmt fir bas gauge Counts, TO-
tpcbl ais fir feline Samilie sisl III friib. Der
@ertrrtsns bintcridet cine 6rau unb Z ainber,
erren or Elm outer Gater une ~lisbenerr 6attr mar.
98ir tstaurri lie bsrSIia. Gus sinem Isidteu
6irtsr. at ssm Spuns ppr ii Sa5eu s%rtranttr,
entridtic id RAID ce ibrcre 9ranibeit, bic
ibn faH ylpBli@ sobiura1ts. gSie mir Ger $50.
M StadtSSeitun9" entnsbn1sn, rurre Sr. Grnlt
o. grung ain 81. gueut 1927 in Sfwsiler i'm
a6ni9rsin Wlrtrmbsrs ee6rren une lrar irmit
is Sabre uns Il Ncnaie alt. Gr %erlsrite nod
i'm aItrn Gaterlanb has 3inimsrmdnrSbanrs
nerf urp fam i'm SUM- 1913 unG @merifl, NO
or ;uGrIt ifin ~srlrrntss 0eiGGft III Nrtps Ycrt be-
irieb. SIN Sabre 1850 fam CT na1 Dubuque,
arbeite;e and bier ale 3immsrmann, bis er irGa
Ter ,url Gtattratb Ter eritten gSGrp, baraui sum
SailiH I'M Gruribagir uuc i'm lebtsn Sabre sum
Sbrriji rcn Dubuque Gegu!Y erpdbIt wurrr.--
Sn alien letam amtIi&sa Gtslun9en trrir5
sr I'D ais Gin sbriiaer UNI iiidtiSGr 0eamlrr,
Der nun BIC SntcrGlsu ieinsr WiIblr9er tannte,
liias si9ensa a5er Diuisnaufbts.