davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-03

~ ~Over-warm friendships, like hot
oals, are quickly dropped.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-01-03

he quoted lightly. Then, as if some
wave of feeling swept over him, tear
ing his pride from it's moorings, he
seized my hand in vice-like grasp.
81 love her" he cried, ''whether l
have made a mistake or not. [ have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
ASH WEDNESDAY.

The opening Of the Lenten season yesterday may
be regarded as truly suspicious. The weather was
more spring-like than might have been expected,
and was such, perhaps, az to induce many to attend
divine service who might otherwise have neglected
the fact that the day was one Of 80 much religious
Importance. At Gil the churches the congregations
were more than usually large, and In the Catholic
churches the ceremonies Of blessing and dfstriD-
uting the ashes we're witnessed by immense
crowds. The ashes used are made from the rem.
nants OF altar linen and furniture ana blessed
palm, which are burned together, and at the close
OF the mass are blessed and distnDutea among
those who apply. Those wishing 70 receive
the ''Dlessed ashes" approach tine sane
tuary rails, and, kneeing downs are
the ashes, marks the sign Of the cross on each
ones forehead, repeating at the same time these
words "a efnento homo Quta pssots est ct te ptx.
vey1ra reperte,Ts.n The ceremony is very simple
ana docs not partake Of the magnihcence which
usually characterizes ceremonies in the lOathono
Church. 1t Is, however very impressiSe' ana .n9
churches yesterday showed that there 10 really
deep-seated religious feeling pervsding the Gem
m 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
HORSE NOTES.

John Harper's fine old brood mare Nantura, BY
Counterpart (Brauner's Eclipse), dam Quiz, by
Bertrand, has reached the Chestnut Hill Stud
Farm, Philadelphia. She will be bred to Leaning
ton. Nantura Is nineteen years old, and notwith
standing her age, is the finest looking brood mare
in America. She is the dam OF Longfellow.
George E. Perrin has very fine brood mare.
She is twelve years old, fifteen hands three inches
high, finely formed and fully developed The mare
was sired by Bggots Rattler, dam by Vermont
Hambletonian; has never been trained or engaged
in race, yet she can trot in 2:35, srriding nine.
teen feet. This mare has three colts the first,
sired by Peacemaker, is three years old
this this Spring This cot When, when two years
color, without white. The mares second colt was
sired by Jupiter Abdallah, and is nearly two years
bay My by Socrates The mare is now in foai TO
peacemaker, and is engaged to Messenger Duroo
teea n he stake to Be oec a.
Prospect Park next Autumn. Gtolf h '1l
The Nashville Trotting Association has for mem.
BY ali racing men throughout the land w. IL.
Johnson, Abner Turner, M. A. McClaugherty, A. r.
John B. Elliston' N. 5. CocErl, John Watson, 3. +.
S S%aR cbaaxe aun MtarSng + Sch B.
Sperry, Il. Cheney, Bart Alley, Jonas Taylor, g.
TSe ws% oS %dsnsT 5Shn
Harris, j. A. Garter, s. N. Murphy, o. b. Jenkins,
James H. Young, DR.. Ed N. Franklin, A. q.
Scott, r. b. Cheatham, Archer Cneatham, George
Lord, F. Bissicks. Ike Cox, X. II. Woodfn, X. H.
Jessie Parrish, John whorey. 9. A. Wand, oliver
Towles. John Harding J.. H. Cunningham, George
Beach, Z. r. Driver and Frank Coleman. ,,.9.,.
The Louisville Courier Journal says:-sIt Is said
that Budd Doble has offered 100000 for Governor
Latham's pair OF black mares In San Francisco. III
DOble offered 100000 Tor the mares, and Latham
declined the offer, then the immediate neighbOr.
hood OF Doble and Latham IL the finest field Tor the
foolkiller that we have ever seen In the whole
course OF our lves.n os .gr.irr "a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

porter's gaery-at least his eyes were directed TO
'hat iocaiity. The press, ''that damning engine
Oh SANDER and libel" had called his honest client
Aephistophelesl Just think OF It, Buffers
client compared to Satan. Then came the defiant
remark, IL am God-made, not q newspaper made
man" This was too mucn for Sam Cox, and he
nteected the remark guE you s S SO. w.. d. NOS
act like your father.n peroration to honesty and
virtue, with this brazen image Of Ames before him
concluded Buffers defence Of the great shoveller
THE END or THE DEBATE.
Shellabarger. Wilson and Eldridge consumed the
OF the evening. At half-past eleven
O'Clock it was agreed to take o recess until to-
morrow, at ten O'Clock, when, after an hours de-
bate, the previous question will be called, and an
efrort made to dispose OF the scsndal and the
scandaious actors Richie, from Maryland,
wanted q resolution adopted to the effect that all
Of the implicated congressman be expelled. This
was secuted ana provoked lively scene between
Richie and Bingham, during which the latter
took occasion to cali Richie "a damned fool.n The
friends OF bingham interfered and prevented o
further exchange OF Bi,linGsgate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NoT1s,

Mr. George washington ls the name OF the hero
In the new farce at the London Haymarket, called
'"rhe Manager in Love-" f'7 taa
M. Favarger will give another series Of French
Rotations during Lent, probably at Association
Hall. His elocution Is favoraby spoken OF and his
entertainments, II they are equal to their fame,
must prove attractive to cultivated people.
Miss Nelson left last evening for st. Louis, to
fulfil an engagement in that city. She will subse-
quently visit Cleveland Pittsburg and Chicago,
and will reappear at Booths on the 18th Of May az
Amy Robsart.
Thomas Joyce, the costumer at Booths Theatre,
who was buried yesterday from "the little church"
was veteran actor, having been on the stage
nineteen years. Since the opening OF Booths
Theatre he was the costumer OF that establish
ment and his loss is almost irreparable.
Mr.. John M. Burke, better known as Dublin
Dan" performed In Carbonate the other evening,
and among his other jokes he mentioned an old
horse, the property OF Peter LOTUS OF Carbonate.
or course the people laughed but Lotus could not
appreciate the joke, and Dublin Dan was bound
over in the sum Of $1,000 to appear at the April
term of court.
The Teutonic element on the east side OF the
metropolis is revealing in the luxuries OF colossal
'Black Crook" under the title OF "Uriella und
Satanas." 1t is mixture Of genuine sensations,
replete with romantic Incidents and sparkling
with all the humorous attributes that combine to
render spectacular representations unfortunately
SO much admired There is, OF course, the Evil One
to begin with, then scores OF handsome queens and
fairies. any amount OF knights and princes, pirates
and soldiers without number, countless ceurtiers,
batteries castles, ramparts halls OF dazzling splen-
dor and no end to the squad OF ballet girls Aside.
however, from the Characteristic nourishes or
popular sensations, ''Urella und Satanas' Is by no
means without merit ana the style in which 1T has
been produced reflects some credit on the enter
prlsing directress. Mlle Sangue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

of Congress ever make INQUIRY into .nv A., IN ,n s ~
stSe body N s%e e q
the date when BE- received SURFACES Of the
e h Ne
x%srSsn A%sTsse
% saa Sa ne
SSua hS hs all hsse 1Sgddea the thing a. 70
his oath and what the law demanded at his hands and
should talk no more about four days only being lett 10
S y;Ss ssg 5aa snss
h sSs a. s III
ber Of the uds sp2 Of Another dissenting %em
o Mr. E %1nu' dem Of Wis took The door q.
nns Se Of nos he main
by Mr. 9v SG 5Idssy
oSs Closing Of the d Sa %
zeal sent up substitute for the pending resolutions
sARcrxr's SUBSTITUTE.
whereas BY the report Of the select committee herein
members Of the House in consec,on With the tSsdis
MS6ss ocssrted m9ro than five years ago. and long
whereas great doubts the righu By
tns mSs Of M 70 np Ss
thereto and not competed with such
from % q the saSeoe
Mr. RICHIE offered the resolution which he had sug
sa
decided that in matters Of censure resolution should
Sa would be in order g
w he name no
The SPEAKER declined to rule hypothetical case.
be wheh SoRsSS nss % % g
terzed he had DONE he would be permitted 10
various informal suggestions and propostons the
cScn morning. hs rt hour o S
for debate. and then the previous to be called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
OBITUARY..

Nath aniel A. Tucker, United States Array.
Nathaniel A. Tucker, colonel BY brevet IN the
United states army, died in Burlington, VI, on
Tuesday, TIA 25th inst. He Yves Arst commissioned
on the 18th of June. In the year lsol Colonel
Tucker was born IN Massachusetts and appointed
TO service from the state Of Vermont. He was
wen and Familiarity known throughout the country
as an officer OF the Ordnance and Pay Department
and there, - In all other places was acceptable rs
an ofncer ana gentleman Of much talent, geniabty
of manner and wit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
BRAwL IN THE BOwBRY.

Jacob Il. Day, colored, Of No. Downing street.
was stabbed in the eye yesterday afternoon, py
colorsd man named swartz, during an atelcs'os
between the al the corner Of Grand ses prs
Sinct. took Day TO the station house wnsss n ios
wound was dressed by Dr. sseeie anu nv '''' y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
LEA YES By THE VA YSIDE.

How different The world seems to
Us now than it did in the days of
oar childhood. Then, we panied
the Future with glowing coIors AMI
longed tor the time when we should
take our places i'll the great "Dra-
ma" of life. Prayed for the day
when no longer >ubj"ct To parental
authority We could 'paddl- onr own
canoe" Bat how very slowly the
seconds braided themselves into
days, weeks, months, and years
and now often we canght ou selves
wishing nl, "Father Time would
try and jog along Il little faster.
i can remember very we'll when a
child OF trying to hurry up matters
by tearing three months out of The
Almanac; and wheR motIcr found
II out and >col,led me about il. how
Indignant | was! Thinking il the
days seemed a> long to her a~ they
did to M, | should be thankful To
hs.rlt .ti.s'sss'se slllt irpe mouths,
d"d M }. e tDo. By the way | do not
know whether those torn out months
have evrr been made up 10 me; but
jhmk not, however; for ever since
then ibe Years have been gong IA
Ter, until la'ely | have to count my
lin-ers to know how Old | am.
I873-only think of It. Wherr
have The days OF Lang Syne' van
i>nei: | am almost inclined to
think We have been ttking Rlr
Van Winkle" sleep, aud during the
Interval have changed from Joyous
yon b to Sedate mlidle age.
We've no tIult 10 find with tie
hours draggi gi,g now; no indeed
they 30 with nung-like r4pidIty
ana our only trouble is to keep pace
with them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20

rom It's source To Us mouth. a
river on W9'ose sur'ace no breeze ;
chase the'r iiPples nor wlld-f"wl
hoaI' aiohS "i'"Se oalkS no lovers
'"''fr' nor ovefil'hging willows
uro"l' To siaSs themselves IN dlmp-
my I"fie''S nu ye' river "ide.
""'' 'e'l' a"'' 'i''i,'e' io', "afmed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20

shops. Here the inquiry Is directed TO
what is a reasonable depot pri, ilege
in a place which seeks to get it,
pait OF the business Of four or five
great lines Of transportation lake
and inland, and to drive a trade
drawn from wide areas and eslima-
ted by millions.
Certainly such pitiful discussions
about a few acres more or less Tor
drpors, are more appropriate as
touching the size OF Il cabbage gar
den or a potato field, than to Il con
>ideration Of the ground required
in which to handle the commodities
Of China and Japan, to LAY nothing
Of the neck Of Land between us and
the Orient.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20

squa' vii be counted the space of ten likes Of
this kind u type
Business cards lines or less S500s year
Legal advertisements charged at the rates prescrib
ed 10y statute
Special notices 10 cents per line for each insertion
I'ausient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance; all others guar t-rly
Awe uSemen's not otherwise ordered will be con-
unued until ordered ont and charged accordingly.
No proof Of eg1 advertise meuis furnished until the
advertisement is paid for.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
THE FINANCIAL CRASH.

BY telegrams in the St. Paul pa
prrs of yesterday, we learn that The
suspension OF jay Cooke d Co., on
The 18th at Philadelphia, New York
and Washington, was followed 10y
that of E. w. Clalk & Go Of Phil
adelphia, Kenyon, Cox & Co., Fisk
d Hatch, II. Schel and other prom
inent banking houses Of New York.
Fears are entertained Of a general
financial crash, and we await fur
ther news with anxiety.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
From Milwaukee Montliy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

In other zones ANA mountain re
gi"n>, me moisture borne III the at
mos i.hrre c ngeais and ftls ia
>no"s Pullul. lnawlne aEd again
corgc"i NJ, Yet ever and ever i. ctt-
lauL,tu,,, tho mass d coutcs "a ga
cicr. = -taciea Is frozen rlyet-
lroZ~u 10 It's 4oN ermost bed; lroz II
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20

TIE Chicago q Northwestern,
and the Milwaukee t St. Paul Rail
road Companies, have advanced
the price of treights, on which the
following comments are made by
the 81. Pau Pioneer.
THE surplus grain crops of WIS
consin The present Year are e>tima-
ted 1T 25.OoO,0 900 bushels On rhis
the railroad companies have levied
extra charges OF TWO cents per bush
ei, or tax on the farms Of $780,
00U. In Minnesota the estimated
surplus is 3J.UUU.0Oy bushels, aud
the extra freight Mt three cents
This makes our lax 100000 Wis
conStn has population OF l056, ,000,
to bear her proportion, While this
State has only about $50, 900 Ia bear
uen,lv double The amount Taking
he assessed valuation ot propert, IN
the two States The discrimination
made 10 inst our citzruS is even
more >trik.ug. We have heard of
no State east of Lake Michigan that
has had any such advance pat II on
is Labor classes. The west is call
ed upon to pay the whole bill.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
TERMS
g TEN a CRES ENOUG H."

So SO PER a N N u M
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20

teenth of preemptIon, and one
twentieth of share in Superior. To
the quantity Of ground land out into
lotsin and abcutlhis town, the ratio of
ten acres is as | to 600-or ona-SiXth
of one per cent. Measured III town
lots, it takes out of the 10, coo on the
plat, about 50.
Five miles of townsite front on
the Wisconsin shore Of Superior
Bay. Add the navigable rivers en-
tering the bay and you multiply the
wharf frontage four times, and all
of it susceptible Of being improved
for commercial purposes at modcr-
ate cost. Ifnow the ten acre square
be applied to the measurement, 1t
will 90 into the dock line Of this
town one hundred and sixty times.
Certainly the mind which con
ance for depot grounds, el,her has
never examined the subject OF reia
tive proportions in this light, or il
so selfish and devoid of sense as to
begrudge a few roods to the purpo
ses of a railroad, even though 10y
the Gift, miles square were TO be
helped out and made available.
The rapacity which caught up,
twenty years ago, more than 5000
acres about the mouth OF Nemaojjt
River, and cutting it into >hredS a
few fees front and rear, doomed the
property TO anon-resident ownership
so mixed that love or money has
hardly been able since to acquire a
respectable business or residence
site, aud tine tight fist which has
held these lots unimproyed and un-
sold for a generation, making 40
sign in all the dreary intcrval-do
but follow their own traditions,
IL. r...L,
.n.l e ,.,,n,,...,,,..,,+ uI,:.b 10.
laa 1:m.a,.l ,ou.anl tho Iooa ~
ToLo S.,.a,i..,. si,.a,sfo
vho,.t,ra i !. ia, vbop ,o +aIl
af.!a,,.... ..r.l ,,,.,,..;,o,,s... ,,,o..1,;,,o
.L.,s ..1 .thar ,...,.t.r.,o.;. =
4bos.,ir,,,.,v v.a an,.,,nt..,. H.. s,ner-
annnat.d id,.,s ot. = oI,,,t.r canIp,.,
h,.I of which tho .v,on.nt !
+aa ..,.. ,,;o.a
~, -, -.
,a"a >
''''
IT, NJ '''''' '''o' = - 0''''
- " - ~
''''''''' ''''N' ''0' -
-.
,
'' ,'''''' ""', am ''''', ''>lN
I
N,
,a-. -, I.,
- =
- ',o '''0 - : ~ ~ = : = VA
~ 'i' = = ''''N
- : : : ''' -" 81 '''' - - o'''''
''''0 49, " '''j ''@'N 80
'''''' - :" 0''o '''' ''''"
Ill., : H.
s 80 -. :" '''' 80 '.'',
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20

OFFICE LANDS,


Aur2D
al Land
paui ia d il q ~
for esea " e
pls.aa a rre met;M M Met tcol na " andc
d t,i4u I,lot otsd lI red o mites augpI
al
u,m lo
n wilt
blea tine os u thC Cnni irs theshe
o hi an University Lands
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20


LIE suspension OF Jay No"Ne "
60, may cause m"'hrhIafy eino'r-
I"S>iiiehI 70 lile NofC'e' II L acme
Railroad, OF which lhey were imam
'''' agents. OUT 'ne r""o mas pro-
''" '0o '''' :" ''"'V "'"'1 : ',,""
'e"''o' "' y. " ~ '''e' u IL "ii''
',.o mn, u - - D','' ~ ''0'' ''''
''''' : - -, ~ :.
"
,,
r,---..
h..,.o ,,,.,,,.,.,l.... :, h,li ~.
,.... ot,l... I....,.,. ...l ,,.. f.,,,.,.l..
),
7I. .,...''..., e......,. ,,,...,.
,.., .,,-,, -. ~, .tL,.
p,
''',''' ''''' ,'''' - ''''l'' '''''o ~
!, o''i a. u * ma ~ ''''' " ,''" ''''
= ~ '''o' II ''' 'ii' o''''''0' ''ii'' - -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-09-20
THE KILLING OF GEN T. S MCOOK
BYP P. WINTERNU7E.
The fol owing particulars of tn

The toI owing particulars of The
YankIou tragedy are given by The
Sioux Cny d,u. nd q. IN day
Several months >iuc-, wh,n the
Office ii Jm.ed ) a,e> Marshall of
Oak Ia wa made Vacant 10y The
ucatn OF LiIcuh-ld, Gen McCuok
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-10

/, BEpiitseiEiW Weojl,s s.. Snii. 9er.adt=
jd6rige@ Scot Curtis lodte geltern inSoutb
9lcton bel, bret SaDrealtell Sane III ben
Malb, i6lusijbn4 biertneit eine,n &riittel
III 5berabrutalit alitetgBeile nnOslieb ibnbam
it, belinlta9slo}em 3,.ifanoe llie9en,Das
tttibban6eltes Sinh iulrbe. apdr balb ent=I
bedts aitarb iltoelien Ibereits lla6 bterun0=
s1Da.r5ig Stutt6e,t. @er ilgenblt6e M6rz
Der bate. bie.5ludt ersriffenl. tuarbe aber
IN Cambridge iDerDaftets Il %e.s ,n.-1.,..&
MDie Groll ei1lcs Ma1tnes Namens Sill
patrid, !, III @aripiditr.. @igblanbs, ltarb.
gefern Mbel1b .pl6bli6 unb .,pnroe ibr
@ette anf Die Q(nflage, ibr ,mittelf eines
Stodes t0btli6e 8erlebungetl 5u9efii9t
Sll%b %babetL perbaftet, VI s-,.@s ;;*lsr, sst.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-10
Dlt&ar6eitem..
w. J.. PRALL.

allie 9lrtea beutiber Drudarbeiteu, ats: :.
Streallare, Tornlmlare, NSlafatc, l.
Rnrter H. Z. ip+ lDeroen prompt unb Bill
lig orsgefiiDrt in bet beuti9en ,Druderci Der
vAbio." @eitellunsen fit 9rudiod)en tutroen
ongcnomn,cn in ber Sfficc Der 80 bio," Sront
Strabc, Sbiiren untcrbalb Court Strobc in
Tonero9, ..
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-10
&Gtb1el.

3tuci 8riiOcr uobnen Sag uuo Ma1t, ~
Sid unbefannt in einem Sauie, IL =, T.. E..
Sic. gebcn rings auf glleS 9(9t Will. l,r5,
slllcin nod n,anAer grobe1l 4auie. E5jgs y
Sie 9leiden iidsunb iiben gleide Wfa9t
Sie reoen,o9ne 3nng unb iiegen obnc @dnbe,
gerlfdrfen fid) ourd frenoe Sulfe germ, ,s,.
sld, :llnb perratben oft am Gnbe ~.
9cs SauieS unbeba9tcn Serrn.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-10

s..tassgss
@elek lpel6es gegebeu tpur6e, ,ln1 otel
3,pede Sil f0rberll Il. 9ebe,ltet toerOet
miille, baB iie. .0ielelben pereitel11.1
u0ieTrage7 gBegetl Der 5teuerfrSbei
Der 8farrtppbl,,lllgell 'iparoe ooral,f ent!
l6ieOell. Gs 5tpnroe s1,aDgeiDielen, tSof
eilt }oldes Ge6alloe& 5lir lttgentelienet
SelorSit1lg liit6 gerlpdltun9 ser .&ird)t
nptbmel1otg 1sL s.gs. lit fiiie' 6efonnte
Sbatla@e, oab Der 5prisiter Der rbn,ill1=
fatbolil6en Rir@e55lr Teier 6es @pttes=
oienltes 1lnertbeDrli6 lit ,lno oqB oer=
lclbe nptbiDenbig nebe bei Scr Stride mob
men mil b llr0 6eBbalb,, erflart SET 9eid)=
ter, ilt!etn 8farrDolls> .ioel6cs i1t1terbalb
Der ginfoiiung bes &irdenplobes iteDt,
lteuerfrei." ."sa.c 2%& :,'S%.@ .12s NJ ''1*>j,
(No1 bieler gntl l6eibun9 ilf Nun audi
1lnler Yfarbalts in Y6,neroD tarfrei, gBtr
Dabet1 bisber oie%5op-inl1ner 0opof BE-
5oDlt) -; -2%a'+. Z .':..s "-..'; -;;.' =.
STE Pforr19lll en- itenerfrei
~Oiend6 Ite llnb duber5t tpid)ti9e ffSSroqe
entitebt in Betred Der Pforrl9uIen. Sic
@oupttDatla@en in Betreiii ser Gutiteb=
uns bieler Srase lino folsanoa: Sic
S6ulen 1inb unter ben perl4ieocnelt Sc
lnei1,oen Ser fotDolil l1en STRIDE pertDeilt
unb luerben lit eini9en Sduen int Ba1 1e=
nent ober 9(6tbeilung ser Stride nn0
on6eren @eba,toen geDalten. gei eini9en
G9ulen beFnbet lid. ein fleiner @piel=
plob. Sic @9ulel1 ,perbe,t sablrei9
belu9t. Sc ging aug Dem 3eugniB Der
ppr, oab i'm 1ekten Sabre our9lbnitt=
li6 ni9t lueni9er als Il, 900 Rinoer ,ba=
bin9ingen, bic, tuenn 1ie. niGt oufgenom=
men tporoen =tpdren, entlpeber feinen un=
terri9t erbalten Ddtten pber in sic Dfent=
ll6en @3ulen 9el6idt lno auf DHentli6e
Soften er5ogen ppr0en iudren. Scr I'm
terri6tscur1us in ben@6ulen lit tpe1cnt=
li6 oerlel6e, tpie in ben @taats ]0ulen ii.
piele 9eDrbii@er linb bielelben, NIT Q(us=
nobme bes @Dmnaliuus at Ser 8re=
men @trabe. 9ie S6ulen ino ieoo9
onertanntermaben 1eftireril6 unb es 1T
our6 3eugniIie ertpie1en, baB Elm ;@aupt=
s'ued BARN beitebt, bie &inber ber fat6o=
lil@en Gltern 1T ibrers @elision 81. er5ie=
ben: .s z..,a. ,......
Die @6u1en fms fir bie&inoer Der
Gltern aller @efter ofen ,lnb ser Inter
ri6t 1T benz Welen mad nnent9eloli6, ga
teine@3obllng perlongt l10 feline ,BeDin=
gungen> ais i.. 8etreff les guten 8etra=
gems nno Der @eoba1 ss0er @9ul=
regeln geiteQt lperoen.,2 Gs perOen, 5tpor
tleine 8eitrdge erboben> Die. aber niGt
einnlol ausrei9en, sic zIeuerung gu sab=
len. Gs fragt: iid'blos> Of. oie' @6ulen
lm IT @inne oesJ@elebes Dffentli@ (public)
1inb. .>aea s>a. n ; r ...,a
Gs ma6t. fei11elt llnterl l9ie6>, ob bic
G9ule i'm &ir6en9ebduOe lit ober ni6t:
Da Sas 3engnib Die @@ule11 als Dffent=
ll6e no9getpieIen bat> 10 lino an6 Die
Gebauoe, in 6enen .1ie gebaltelt ,peroen,
6ffentli6e 6e@9ulbduler ul1o folsli6 Feuer=
frel uno Die Sppilellfplabe ebenfqas:" ..
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-07-10
2Ie6f 1tlt0 S'lttter.

Der l1nter5etdnete erlu11bt lteh
be1n peutiNen publifu11 gefdltalf
ansu5etge1L bQB ct beffanbi9 'ei11en
@prratb. pp11 belt beiten Sprten
Mebl, welaeaim Marfte 5u gaten
iinb, 1tnb fir be0en Site er ga
r4nttrt .ip lptt a1tA alle @prten
np>t Sutter at 9a,tb bdlt 1t11b, bic
ie1ben 5lt: ben billislfen pretlen
nerfauft 1tnb lie bem f&dufer frei
in'5 Sau8 innerbalb ber Stoet
liefert. .,.., II.
Stpre eiuc Gbitre bi,ttcr bcn Samf
Saus Der Grffe, Sfatipnal Sanf
3,peite Giraffe, ApmerpD, -
JOHN GEYEHS.