davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
NUMBER 97
A Bold Robbery.

Nearly four miles below the villa+
Catskill. on the west bank of the Hud-
son, resides Abraham Post, a worthy,
well-to-do farmer At about $50 P. NJ,
few days since, Mr.. Post, his wife and
daughter, (the latter about twenty-five
esIs Of age), his son Edward, and their
hired maR, an IrIshman, were quietly
eating their supper, when the door lead
ing from the main hall to the dining-room
was abruptly thrown open. and SIX men
entered and rushed to the table Each
one of the scoundrels drew revoler. and
levelhng the weapons at the head of each
member OF the family, warned them TO
keep quiet or they would blow their
brains out. While FIVE of the robbers
thus held the i've inmates of he bouse
quiet, the sixth one drew four pairs of
new handouts from underneath his coat
and IN regular order snapped the brace
let's upon every person at the tAo'e except
the daughtee. The latter showed no fear,
but while the Handwriting was progress
ing gave the thieves such a severe talking
TO, that finally, becoming exasperated,
one OF the robbers stepped up TO her and
SAID: We'll, you are SO sassy, guess
we'll hand, nj you, too and the scoun-
drels handcufed the whole family to-
gether, lnclnding eelsred girl, who en-
feeling perfectly safe even then, the
thieves procured BEDFORD and firmly tied
that around the entire family. and then
one Of them stood guard over the captered
group while the others commenced to ran
sack the house. They entered every room
IN The building, tore open bureau draw
ers, broke open trunks, smashed locks on
closets, and secured $1,000 in money and
other valuables
For over one hour the thieves reu1zir=
ed IN the house, stealing whatever they
could lay their hands on in the way Of
val0ables. They even approached their
bound victims laughingly, and took rings
from their fingers and put them on their
own. They also sat down TO the supper
table and ate all they wished 70, While
they were eating, Edward Post sndeavof-
ed to free himself. He told them be had
seen two Of them the day previous at the
Catskill Fair, and one Of them replied:
We'll. what of it?" When they got all
they wanted, they bade the family good
night and departed. For one hsur after
ward the imprisoned men and women
tried to free themselves, and finally the
son did get loose, when he started fer
Catsklll Village, and told bis story. The
Sheriff and others repaired to the scene as
quickly as possible, and with the proper
Keys succeeding In releasing all. Imme-
dlately the services of the telegraph
wires were impressed, and a statement of
the case was sent to all prominent points,
together with an offer by MIR. Abraham
Post of ST. 900 reward for the arrest of
the rascals. None OF the family were in
jured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
How They Switch Trains in En-
gland.

A correspondent of an Eastern paper
gives the following account Of how rail-
road trains Gre switched or "shunted" In
England:
At 2:30 we steamed away north by the
collieries, thick as far as the eye could
reach, stopped short time at Wigan, the
scene of a fearful railroad disaster; saw
where the cars jumped on the roof Of the
furnace, killing these in 1t and the work k
men below. The CoroneT's jury decided
the cause of the accident to be because
the train left the mentals," as they say
for rails. They call switching ''shuntings"
the switchman here sits In large glass
house built up some ten feet above the
track; rods run to all the switches within
two miles, and are worked In this room
by levers, which work like the levers for
playing church chimes. The switches are
always closed, 80 that the straight line is
always right, unless the mans hand Is on
the lever which holds the points and
throws the train on the other track
These switches answer only for trans go
ing in one direction, and it is impossible
for them te be misplaced except by &c
sign; they are IN use all over Europe, and
I think for safety are far more reliable
than those in use In America. A tels-
graph and signal bell in the switchman's
room tell HIM the position of all the
trains within his iurisdiction-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
Fernando Wood.

The Republican journals are chornsing
that Mr.. Fernando Wood voted for the
back-pay grab. He did not. He was
not II Washington when the bill came up
far action, having been obliged to visit
New York q week earlier to receive q
new visitor in his family We have Mr.
Woods authority for saying that had he
been able to be present IN The House he
should have voted against the measure
The fact that Mr.. Wood ID the oldest
member in point of service and entry;in-
to Congress Of all the men of either party
In eithor House, not even excepting AL
exander Il. Stephens; the fact that amid
the jobbing aud plundering, the briberies
and the venalities which have marked the
era of Republican Ascendancy and smirch-
ed the names of every Republican leader
IN the House, Of many Senator, and of
two Vlce-Presidents, Mr.. Woods REGARD
in Congress is fair aRd clean as his ability
Is unqaestionable-these are facts which
may account to the journals that helped
elect him Mayor Of New York for the
complimentary vote for SPsakor which he
received at the hands of the Democratic
minority, many of whom have passed so
many sessions in his company.
We hope Mr.. Wood has Signalized his
return to Washington by returning his
back k-pay-which Is more than We hope
of President Grant or Senator Conkling.
We hope he will never again commit such
an error as his vote to put tea and coffee
on the Tree list, and we expect Of him a
square vote for the repeal Of the salary
grab law, for these things the Democratic
party demands Of every Representative.
But If in any or all these things Mr..
Wood shall fall below the level Of what
We judge to be his plain and bounden
duty, We shall still have Daught but con
tempt for the cantIng, pretentious hum
bugs IN the Republican prers, who de-
nounce q man whose Congressional integ-
Iity has never by any ore been chal-
lenged while yet they worship their
great salary -grabber Grant, swear by
their venal ice-PresideRt Wilson, and
follow humbly their psrty's leaders in
Congress, every man of them with &C.
M" blistered into his forehead and his
price written down in the pocket-books Of
all the dirty lobbyists In Washington.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

Here are II districts in which no reve-
nue. is collected at all, six In which the
receipts are under 500 a year; IA III
year were collected; and II in which over.
81 600 and less than SIC, 900 a year were
collected: while of theSentire list, 46 Of
the 68 COST more than they collected. At
least so of the lot can safely be abolished.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
,zE ERPzcr,-We have many beauti-

TIE EFFEcT.-We have many beauti-
fol meteors these autumn nights. One
evening a tender swain said to his
"swestness'': "Some of these falling
stars seem to leave behind them g bright
path, as if they were celestial messengers
aying earthward, the dust of heaven fall
ing from their feet and making track If
light behind" To which the maid re-
Piled, They alters make me think about
the circus man that swallowed frel'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

The DEAD.-The moment friend, or
even q mere acquaintance is dead, how
surely there starts up before as each in
stance Of unkindnoss of which we may
have been guilty towards him. In fact,
many and many an act or werd, which,
while he was in life, did not seem to ns to
be unkind at ails now "bites back" as if
it were a serpent, and shows u what it
really was.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
From the Cincinnati Gazette.l
Grand DunIicata OF Ohio.

The following aie the footizgs of tbs
grand duplicate of Ohio for the year
1878, carefully compared with the footiDgs
for 1872.
The table exhibits at single view the
taxable valuation of property in Ohio
for the two years, with the amounts of
tax levied thereon by State, County,
Township, School District, City and VII
lage authorities. - ~
As will be seen there is a decrease of
$685. 0I3 in the valuation of lands, al
though there were "a, $40 acres more upon
the duplicate.
The great increase of value of real es-
tate of cities and villages. coupled with
the decrease in the value of flands, is strik-
ing. ...... -. .-.
There is a large increase in the va lua-
ton land doubtless in the Vaiae) of chat
tel property. Without this increase, the
vast burden of taxes. growing larger from
year to year, could not be borne at all.
1872. Increase.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

PRovIDINa.-How comfortable for 3
Young wife to feel that her husband Is
bountiful provider, and that she will never
want for the necessaries of lifel A newly
married man was recently directed by his
wife 10 order SINE yeast, ard not having
very defined ideas of yeast himself he
told the baker 10 send up a couple Of dol
lars worth. At nine o'clock next morn
ing three men might have been seen tug
ging and sweating up the frt Mt stairs of
that mans house with q cask OF yeast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
Useless OmOes.

The Secretary of the Treasury has had
prepared for him the following table
showing the receipts of customs from
sixty eight collection districts daring the
last fiscal year, and the cost Of. collecting
the same. 1t is a very instructive. table:
Statement Showing Receipts from Customs at
small ports during the flscal year ending June
80, 1873, and cost OF collecting the same:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

OUR PAREETs.-Respect to aged per-
sons is one of the virtues. There is no
period in life when our parents do not
claim our attention, love and warmest
affection. From youth to manhood, from
middle to riper years, if our parents sur
viVe, it should be cur constant study
how we may best promote their welfare
and happiness, and smooth the pillow of
their declining years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

A MODEL SPEEcH.-n ere is a model
speech made by the President Of q Farm
ing and Grazing Society, on presenting a
prize cup to young man:
Now, young man. take that cun: and
remember also to pillow deep and drink
shallow" ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

PERISH that power which has been OBJ
tanned by evil means, retained by similar
practices, and which is administered as
badly as IL Was a, ,quired Cicero.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
DOSNREYs


For the Democrat
HERE'S FROST ON THE WIN
DOW.
nxBI,u MY
There's frost on the window,
There's frost in the air,
And shrfl sweeua the north W1Ed
Through forests left bare
There's frost on the window
Where nature has thrown
Her phRntoms Of beauty
To Art never known.
There's frost on the window,
And comes from the street
An ominous creaking
OF hurrying fseti
There's frost on the window.
There's snow on the ground;
The valiies are shr0wded
The hiiltops are oroTned.
There's irost on the windoWl
Each breath forms a cloud
Each beard wears an ermor
OF ice, like shrondl
There's frost on our windows,
And while we admire
Its figures fantastic
And sit by the hre,
Dove think Of the view
The houseiess must take
As they pass by our doors
And shiYer and shaker
The frost on our windows,
A. seen from toithin
Should teach by its pictures
That all men are kin
The frost on our windoWsl
Like ghosts may IL haunt
Our hours Of sweet pleasure
With visions of wanti
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
uNDEnTAKERs.

-lIsit 5. B. McCREA, 7 ~
Furniture Dealer and Undertaken, East Tuzca-
rAwas street. Canton, Ohio, u nov4G
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
DIR. RUBINI'S
HOMEOPATHIC Remedies

No. Cures CRAMPS, Cholera Morbus DC.
HEADaCH BS- Bilious COngeEtiue,
Nervous and Sibk
% WORMS (trithOUt Caster Oill
" NEURALGIA, Fabe ,Ache.
FEVER AND AGUE. Intermittent Fe-
Uer, Dumb Egus
COUGHS, RoTEeneSS, Bronchitis.
DYSPEPSIA, DsTaRged Stomach Cos
tiUeHesS
CATARRH, Cold in Head.
GENE RI DEBILITY.
10 RHEUMATISM, Pain in Chest, Side or
Limbs.
Any Of the ABOVE remedies sent by mail, post
paid on receipt OF price, so cents.
Agents wanted eVeryWheee.
Address PITTSBURGH HOMEOPATHIC
32s Penn S4-. Pittsburgh, ?.
8. N NYE, Eagle Block Drug Store, Agent for
Canton ctl2, s73 o
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

HOLIDAY GooDs.-Messrs. a. hitt G
Co, are exhibiting some OF the handsom-
est embroidered vest patterns tVer SHOWN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

ait is serious injury-hal here have
the ball; yes, hope he will live" and Or.
Wells took from the wound a small bullet,
while he continued:
Now he needs the most careful nurs-
ing"
comes Mr.. Jessop," and Immediately after
the carriage drove up, and telling the doc
tor 10 come on with the wounded stranger
to her brothers house, Leone again noun
ted her horse and rode on to have all in
readiness for his arrival
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

being so years old, her husband having
deDar,ed this life few months ago at the
odvanoaA aoa of fnnr senre wears GeorGe
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

ALLIANCE HOUSE,
Bv Daniel Sourbeck-at the Station, Alliance,
Ohio. Meals always in readiness on arrival or
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

ATTORNEY at Law No. Columbian Building, Fifth
= street. between ID E. Washington City. Please
;. to refer to L. Schsefer, Attorney, Canton, Ohio
docI5 TO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

ST, CLOUD HOTEL,
c. D. Ely, Proprietor-Pnblie Square Canton Cantor
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

MONDAY EVE, Dec s. 1878
Council met-present a full board ex-
cont NAssrs Cook and Sehott. --
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

ROBERT h, FoLGER, ,fTTy
Attorney at Law. Massiaon. Ohio deel 10 q
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

uEO. D. HARTER & BRO,
Hankers-Easf r1scarawas street, Canton, phio,
= Receive Deposlst Loan Money, boy Gold 5ll-
var Bonds and Compound Interest Notes E1-
change bought and sold.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

..s AMERICAN. HOTEL;
FnED. HnP PrOprietOr-East Tusearawss stree. street
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
-IACKSON HOTEL.

Canton, Ohio--JouN HERBsr, Proprietor. Having
lust leased and RENTED this Hotel, will en-
doavor to keep . good table Of the best the
market aforIis, Good stabling for horses, and
-says on hard 80 may '72-tf
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
AMERiCAN HOTEL.

Salem Ohio-Jonn A. Deilenbaugh, Proprietor
This popular and Yell-known House has lately
been rehtted and furnished throughour good
: sample room for commercial travellers. Livery
stable IN com AectionAwith the House. and Oun-
nibus to and from all trains. Those patronl-mll9 m
the House viii at all times receive prompt and
courteous attention. = ~ u q -anEHH 2
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
J. A. MEYER,

I,ea,sr An Aunerlcsn and Foreign Watches, Cloehs,
SilVerware and Fancy Goods-NorthWest corner
OF Public Square, Canton, Ohio. Repairing neat
ly, expeditiously and satistactortiy oose-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

DEUBLE & BROTHER,
Dealers in watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware
&C east side Of Public Square, Canton, Ohio
Repairing done on short notice.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

Deatiss-- nartsss r,ioek. caaton. Ohio
a. J. DOUDS,
surgeon Dentist-Ofiice up stairs, In residence /
on Market street. west side. three doors sonth
OF Public Square Cantol-, ONO. All operations
connected with the profession promptly attend
cd TO. decl6 -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11
EENRY -GARNETT.

attorney at Law. Canton. Stark county, no.
june1 TOMS .yB .-&g !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1873-12-11

I,LSrAI scRGk0E No. Q, Cassidy Block, Canton, y
3 A. Ah operations performed m the most aP-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

Der Mi0stSater 1T nunmebr, pis Ter
~MainserNnseiser" mittbeilt, pom btelts
asnppliSsiseri9te gu elmer @elobuss sun
IS 3rsusernt s~erurtbeilt wereer, Die
nieperlte Strafe In Anbetra# ist1es
.autem Mufes, unb neil er tin piinftlt@
der Gteuer;abler it," iest sas glatt
bin;u. 2eiper bat lebteres sereener,
ben Wrtifel ansuflbren, trait cel1er oer
Mann perurtbeilt wurbe, benn es mare
tmmerbin pom Sntere0s bic seieblt@e
Beerlnoune teS urtbeiles 3u erfabre11.
uebrisens 1T Der @eblste isbt in BET
Gage, bas na@fe Sabr ietner Sebat>
BeeeiRerune bur@ 5erausbanse,1 sot.
;ret 3ettelu, bes Steuersettels unb bes
5trafettels, 8eSubrenpen @ustrud iu
eeben, bemertt bic ~Grantf. 3ts."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

unp Dauerntes. IS 1T cine traurise
@abrteit pas nil. I'm unlsre Msinuns
III ausern, Die 5ulfs Der 9eb6rse eben
eeaen bic Yerlansen muBten, bic ant
iautefen na@ &ere> ano 5anelunss>
freibeit Ibreien. Erasen mir nun bas
un1eriae ra;u BEL. caB unier 8aterlanb,
pas mir Iqe ia sertbeibisen bersit lsin
ma6tn, tpeu1 es gilt, feines 9ance sou
ieinen Mrbeitern bat"
MSsen aud Dor Der 5anp bic @e>
lultate eieieS Nrbeiterbunoes nod In
bel@sicenen Wnfdnsett lissen. tmmerbin
1T es Elm bemerfenspertbe6 3ei@en Der
3eit tae aus Der Mitte ber Mrbeiter
felbit ben, Ireiben Der Soeialifen. bic
urBeRebentes nteoerreiben, ubneyfeueS
unb 8e1eres auf;ubauen> entsess11 se>
arbeitet .pirr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
Itefes Setp unb tpller SUI

WaS lno In Der 3eit zines balben
Sabrbunoerts ni9t iberau fit @erdns
berarsen e%ntitanben
Sn ter3eit, BON tpel9er mir ipreden,
batte Mntuerpen tpeber 2uaiS nod
Dods. Gpn benz n1altenrei9en @albe
BET S@ife ipru@ man ri@t, IS lei
bent1 In ben lebenbieen ueberlieferunser
bes @clfes ober in ben Bldttern Der
@efaiate, tpel9e lebtern fein Meni9
mebr na9l&lus.
Die 9auler nit ibren lpiBen @iebeln
unb bic 1bdrme, tpel@e an, @4elbe>
l1fer laser, ipieselten f9 rubie, ia ie>
gar traumsno in lem breitet1 Strou,e,
Ter aueiu nod feline pole Q~ebenstraft
beiaB uno rubelos BON Der Stapt mad
benz Neere unb bon tent @eere mad
Mntperpen irrte, als 5u&te er Yeraebens
2eben unb gel@dftteune.
Die S@eloe ALIEN mar fi@ alei9
eebliebeu ; fe raul&te tdali@ fril@ mic
Der raseube @alp, Der bas S&loB nit
per uersauterten Yrin3eiit Il, Der Gabel
umsut. Antmerpen mar taS berrlt9e,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

mad ben &anpnenlbl0em am 20. Sepz
TENDER ciele Don rielemN lorsen ais eine
lpl9e 9eleipisuns rorsefommsi1 istea,
pas er ieinen Blid sesen 9immel se>
,penbet babe nit Der Yitte gum MQerz
bS&Ren, Gr n,Sse bic 8linbbeit cieler
GrbdrmIi9en erleu@ten, bic aber, wie
Is ibm 1@eine BE Beitimmuns babe,
nimmer nebr 9ebeilt 81 rpercen. Gbe
Ter III. @ater ben eiuen ote ben anbern
Saal perliee, bate ct fat fir Seben
nod ermunternbe @prte uno ret9te
Seeeut feline 5ane gun, &u0e bar. nn'
ter ben be9eiferten 6oarufen serlieb
Ter III. 8ater bic Sd1le.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
n.
0erbfgebanken.

81 uns Der G1Ibltns Ianeit ssrsanssn,
Mit ieinen glitben, Duff unb 9i9t
Go firbt BON feinert 8latben-Yransen
Dir bennu@ bic grinn'tuns ni9t.
gle mabnt bid bel bes 5erbiss @@auer
Mn baS sersaus'ne 9~easesslad,
l1nb trSjtet bi9 in @@nters unb Grauer
MiIb, mie Elm flarer Srnnenblid.
@obl biz, tpenr eiail bsin 2en3 serFossn,
limb bu in tsinss 5erbfes &aF
Yin Stolen, bic pu biz se3rset,
Gin ielises Grinnern bait.
l1nb ntnn Der iuBe IroR bein eistn,
Dag brine 8auu,e nidt Serseb'n
ttnb, tpeu,t aud nit ~entIaubten 3wefsen,
Do& felt nod in ben Wur3eIu isb'n.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18
Scr &amt%f
auf
obtrQoo,
lJurtiebuns.l

Der Ruf ribrte BON elmer patrouiQe
Der, berer reeelmdbisen eumpfen@ @ritt
man in remlelben Nusenblife auf. ter
Strabe b6rte.
User ba? ertSnte es np9malS unb
gum 8eweiie bae Die Gtnbre9er seraoe
feline befriebtsenbe @ntwort earauf se<
Ben tonnten, slitt BE 1dwarse @efalt
pfenl1neI mad unter unb man b5rte
bas beutlt6e @etrappel Der panon lau>
fsnben Yerlomer1 in Der Straee.
3uBlei6 nit benz &ufe pe5 COM
r1anpanten Der Yatrouiue uGeuer !"
fislen mebrere Sdl6e, tpel6e bas G@o
swii9en zen 5duierreiben creimal pie>
oerbplte.
@swie bate maj, IS nit Dieben ~
tbun, bic als Nad;leler tes 5eeres,
,atirli9 I'M Namen Ter &epu6lit bes
Na9ts in bic 6dulsr uno entlesensn
@eb5fte eintra@en unb bic arn1er l1e<
berfauenen auf eisene Ne9nuns branp>
i9abten.
Sp padte man penisfenS Iowpbl
in ter Bobnuns alS brauben DOR terz
lelben.
Die YatrpuiQe ndberte fi9 uno ma@z
tie Dor eem 5aufe 5alt, no Die Setter
als teutlides 8eweisRud rsS mies
elidten Mnldluses fteben 9sblieben
trar.
Das bswos Msiter Dapips in pies
fem M%usenblide, fi@ pl5bli9 at bas
G%laSeeymbel 81 leBen unp feline Singer
lber bic Tafen eleiten gu lu1en?
Gin mertwuroi9er Ginfau! miro
man fasen. @ewib, eS toar elmer je>
ner pI6Bli@en, unwiQfarIiden Ginfdue,
welde trefen, lber;eusen uuo entf9eiz
ben. Sie laAen f9 nt@t erstpinser ;
ea inb 9idtfunfen re5 @eites, RAID
pie ber 8liB uno sldn3eno mie Sternz
l9nuppen. sic fommen uno fle fns
pa. Gin FOLDER 3ua BON 0eifesse>
senpart iber9iebt ras 9eben zines erpz
zen Mannes NIT s~ldnsenbsm 9i9te.
Meiter Dapits 1pielte bic Wareilz
lailt, biele5 fur9tbar fdSne @a9eltep,
unp bas tlans ben, Nnflbrer Der ga
trouble brauber ME Dantesjubel in bic
Obrsn ; es tuar fit Jpn Elm Beweis,
taB ba brinne1 Greunbe ter Republii
rppbnten. "
Der Gommanbant mar Elm beseiiter>
ter Nepublifaner ; ct trenbete f@ 3u,
patrpuiQe idran9 ben blanfen Deseu
In Der einer1 unb ben 5ut nit benz mall
lenben Geberbuide in Ter aneeren 5ant
urb rtef Ypu Gntjiden:
v66rt Greunbe bSrt, ta rrinner
ipielt man bic Marleiaaile."
Die patrpuiQe u,a9te bic Bewesune
bes S9rtttes, obne iebo@ BON tel
Steue 3u eebeu, unb IQe fausen nab
renb Der taftmdbisen 8euesuns left
unb binnenmunbs nit ben T5nen be&
Snftruments tas NeDplutionslte,
ua@.
vBraYp, braSp |" r1urn1elte ter Of
f3ier, unb mare IS ni9t 70 bunfel &C.
.peien, man bdtte feben fSnner,, wte fef
ne Mu8en leudtete,1. Ct mar Cine
BON benen, uel@e bic &epublif als ti
| arD6te @pblb1teri1 berWelt anbeteten
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-10-18

aus Main3 f9reibt man Elm
2.Sept. bate Ell, biefiserg Burger 3urger
berrIt@une ter Sebanfefer autatt elmer
Glae9e (eine,1 6teuersettd an elmer LAM
enStanse gun, Genfer binaussebdnst.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-07-30
Editorial Amenities.

a mild and gentle editor thus
's'eringly speaks of brother quilli
nn an natwo-column editorial. the sneak
Sisrr s cur who edits that lying incen-
Eomy olackguard, piratical, leath.
Eha "T ~ Ksheet known to only few as
Inn naptasa Cdtister, howls over the
IF fESlhary crimes of the good people
khar arI;atnkiin, in manner like unto
fen,s ,slooerings of an idiot, the incOhe-
[mnr;0v o ;avings Of a Inadman, or the de.
Eatnacai believing of an imp of
|whos,, me phosphOrescent gleam OF
Nitb' % oioated carcass furnishes him
eve. 'ne only light that his rheumy
k6e are likely to have this side of
|fesidsn,ed flames of his predestined
Aaptasa" died next day.