davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-01
Specie Payment.

A very large public opinion is clam
Oring for an immediate return to spe-
Gle payments. Senator Thurman, of
Ohio, is out against it in a strong
speech. and he is said to represent
considerable Western sentiment. His
argument is contained in the follow
ing paragraph:
Now what would be the effect Of
resuming specie payment at once 2
This country may be said to be divided
into debtor States and creditor States
The creditor States are New \ 1Ork.
Pennsylvania aud the New England
States. The debtor States are the
Western States and Southern States.
The effect OF the immediate resump-
tion of specie payment, as advocated
by some of the leading men Of New
York, would be to compel every man
who owes five to pay six dollars. 1t
would have a most crushing effect up
on the people of the debtor States.
In fact. it would bring ruin almost
throughout the country and whatever
might be the beneficial effect in the
future, the immediate effect would be
to make it harder to every man who
owed money TO pay it, and to make
every creditor who has debts due him
richer by II or ID per cent than he is
to-day. 1t would, therefore, be sim
ply measure in favor of those who
are already rich, and oppressins those
who are already poor,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-01
Marriage, if rightly understood
J. to the virtuOus and good,
\ Paradise below
The Confederate Army.

Gen. Hooker, in the late reunion of
the Army Of the Cumberland, refer
red to the Confederate army against
which he had fought. in these terms !:
Search the world over, and You
will not iinI the like Of them. have
had the opportunity Of seeing some of
the armies Of Europe since then-the
French. PruSsian and Au-trIan-and
| ,ell YOU Il will be down hill work to
iisht them, compared with our late
fo.4s
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-01
V. 1. Williams---Boot
and Shoe Store, Hats,
Caps, Umbrellas,
Valises, Etc.
"Liye and Let Live Priees."
New and Extensive Fall Stock Just
Received.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Custom
8 Work.
Gentlemen's very Superior ShOp-made
Boots and Shoes, both in Sewed
and Pegged Work.
Baby Shoes, in Great Variety, Just
Received.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, October II, 13.
V. L. WILLIAMS would have all to
know that he has now in store, for the
Fall Trade, his large stock of Boots,
Shoes. Hats, Caps, Valises, Umbrellas
and Gents Furnishing Goods, which
he is offering at less prices than the
same goods have ever been sold at in
this market. 1 fully appreciate the
exceeding stringency of the money
market, and hence will give you my
goods at prices commensurate with the
HARD TINES" In the selection of
my stock, great care was taken to buy
goods of best material and workman
ship, and though these goods are Of
fered you at less prices than they have
ever been sold in Clarksville, l can
give you a guarantee of GOOD Quail
ITY" on nearly every pair of shoes you
get. A full stock of Gents and Boys
Kip Boots, all grades and at bottom
prices. The best S5 90 Gents Kip
Boot in Clarksville.
Ladies Shoes, full calf vamp and
quarter, 81 90
Gents full stock calf shoes, So
Gents =" kip l 80
Boys calf &c 80
THESE ARE Coon SHOES. The best
for the money in the market, and will
guarantee them to give satisfaction.
Allother grades proportionately cheap,
The Farmers Shoe-snow and dirt
excluder. Call and see it. These
goods must be seen to be appreciated.
Call in and look at them, l will take
pleasure in showing them to you,
whether you buy or not, one look at
them with their astonishingly low
prices will convince you that we offer
greater inducements than we advertise
1t matters not where you have bought
heretofore, nor how well they have
worn, just call in to see me this fall, if
for nothing more than to compare my
goods with others in the market, and
then buy where you can get the best
bargains. In Hats, Caps and Gents
Furnishing Goods, l have a very COM
plete stock. All the Nobby Styles of
Gents Hats, as well as the more staple
goods. Call and see HALLS ARCTIC
Cap" can be worn as four different
caps. The very thing for winter.
Don't buy your Boots, Shoes, Hats,
&C., &C., this Fall, till you have seen
mine, as l feel sure, I can save you
money. You are kindly invited to
examine my stock. My Storeroom is
No. 23, corner Franklin and 1st Cross
Street.
Very Respectfully,
V. i. WILLIAMS.
Oct. II, 1S73-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-01

A young man named Turn married
a cousin of the same name, on the plea
that one good turn deserved another.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-01

THE Pittsburg Post puts the fol-
lowing pointed question TO be answer
ed by the advocates of Grant and his
extravagant living
IF President johnson could save
sixty thousand dollars out of his sala-
~ of sixty-eieht dollars and fifty cents
per day. how much ought Grant TO
save out Of one hundred and thirty
seven dollars per diem, living in gift
cottages by the sea, and travelling over
the country on dead-head tickets for
six months in the YEAR
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-01

4 LADY in New York had several
hundred dollars worth OF point lace
clipped of her clothing ty an adrolt
thief while she was at church, singing
Strip me of the robe Of pride, elothe
me in humility.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-01

QUEEN VICTORIA has needle, made
at the celebrated factory at Redditch,
and representing the column Of 1rajan
in miniature, except that in place Of
the heroic actions OF Trajan. scenes in
the life Of the Queen are illustrated
in relief on the exterior of the needle,
in imitation of the sculpture on the
column. The engraving on the needle
is so fine that 1t can only be seen by
the aid of a magnifying glass. This,
however, IS not all for the needle Is
so constructed that il can be opened,
and In IL are found several still smaller
needles, on each Of which are cut
scenes in relief in like manner with
the first.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-01

BARNuMs rhinoceros had fit at
Philadelphia, the other day, tore his
cage TO pieces and then lay down and
died He cost sHinh.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1873-11-01

THE Houston (Texas) Telegraph
established in 1893, has suspended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
A New Dye Stuff.

Since ali possible shades of color
have been produced from aniline,
chemists have turned their attention to
anthracene and alizarine and Spring
muhl obtains an accessory product, IN
the artificial manufacture Of alizarine
out of anthracene, from which a beau
tiful blue can be made, superior in
many respects to all an1line blues.
Dried in vacuum, it forms a blue
powder, with few small crystals, and
differs from aniline color in having the
same color in solution. It dissolves
with but little residue IN water. An
alkah destroys it's color, but an acid
restores it and the strongest acids i'm
prove, instead of attacking its tint.
Unlike aniline, it is not soluble in eth
er or alcohol; and it resists the ac-
ton of light better than ami
line. Unfortunately, its preparation
is as yet extravagantly expensive a
pound would cost about $15, 900! The
process is a secret, and it is to be hop
ed will be SO improved as to cheaper
the product.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
A Miraculous Cure.

There is declaration made by Mrs.
Sherman, wife Of Rev. Moses Sherman,
of New Hampshire, of miraculous
cure, which is not in any way, so far as
is yet known, intended as a puff for
any patent medicine. Mrs. Sherman
had been, she says. in great suffering
from various painful diseases for fully
fifteen years. She was unable to leave
her bed, and could not even move with
out assistance and much attendant
pain. She had given up hope OF
recovery, and had for long
time devoted her hours of free
dom from pain to the preparation
of herself for the seemingly near
approach of her latter end. While
thus panied and thus hopeless of res
toration to health, she was surprised
one night by the well-defned appear.
ance of the Saviour in her room. She
felt sure that there was some good to
come to her, and she cried out to him
to restore her. He breathed upon her
and vanished. She got out of bed i'm
mediately, walked across the floor sew
eral times, then drove slumber from the
well-closed eyellds Of her reverend and
weary husband, and has been as :'fne
as fiddle " ever since. She and the
Methodists, to which sect she belongs,
say it is a miracle" The other de-
nominations in that locality say her
restoration was brought about by nat
ural causes, and that the old woman is
still little of her head.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
From Llppincott's Magazine November.
" Autumn. Voices.
BY MARY B. DODGE.


-Seemeth the chorus that greets the ear
A dirge for the dying hours,
That wake no more for the passing year
Springs voices of birds and flowers?
Or Is it 2 psalm Of love Gnborne
From this grateful earth of ours?
Untold us tie burden Of your song,
Grasshoppers, chirping so
Tender and sweet the whole day long
Is it OF JOY or woe,
The music that breathes from each blade of
grass
In undertone deep and low
vainly list for jarring tone,
All Is SO blest to me-
From the cricket that answers. beneath the
stone,
The brown toad hid in the tree,
To the tiniest insect of them all
That helps with the harmony.
Never a pause in the serenade
Like the glory Of ripened corn,
1t tieth the air through sunshine and shade
And from twilight till peep of morn
Is a rythn!cal pulse IL the dream OF night,
That of satisfied life seems born.
As the gold OF the summer about US floats,
Soft mel0d, croWneth the haze
Of the yellow ether with choral notes
Through these tuneful autumn days.
Speak, sphinx Of the hearthstone, cricket dear!
Is the song Of sorrow or praise?
Of Ibis I am sure, that you bring to me
Thoughts the sweetest OF any I know
OF this AN sure, that you sing to me,
In minor tones tenderly low.
OF things the dearest life has brought,
And deares6 that hopes bestoW.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
Captain Jacks Gun.
From the Portland (Oregon) Bulletin.

From the Portland (Oregon) Bulletin.
The gun which the defnnct Modoc
chieftain, Captain Jack, fred during
the late unpleasantness between him
and the government is now in the office
occupied by General Davis as his head
quarters. Tt shows the effect Of hard
service, and apparently often came in
contact with hard rocks, for it is
scratched i'll every part, scarcely spot
an eighth of an inch in extent being
untouched. It is one of the old muz-
zle-loading guns of 1863. The lock
plate contains the following inscrip
ton: gu. S. Colts PIT & F. A. Mfg.
Co., Hartford. Conn.,, 1863" It is
rather an unwieldy weapon, and is very
long--about four and one halt feet.
The barrel alone is forty inches in
length. 1t has three sights, one being
marked for hundred yards, anotht
for three, and the third for five hundred
yards. The sling is made of piece OF
leather, which was apparently broken
in the center, for at that point it is kept
together by two copper rivets, and It is
fastened in the bands by pieces OF
buckskin. The upper band is made OF
tin, and is fastened to the stock with
four small hesdless nails. This piece
Of mechanism is apparently the work of
the hero of the lava beds, and it shows
that he prided himself on how neatly it
was done"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
Novel Life-Boat Invention.

The Liverpool Courier of Oct. 9th
has the following: CA maritime com.
munity will be considerably surprised
to hear that real life-boat, which will
neither sink or break, has at length
been invented, and that, like all useful
inventions, it is the simplest thing i'm.
aginable. AS it has not yet beer
christened, though baptised thorough.
~, we will, for convenience, designate
it the Excelsior Life Boat of Liverpool.
"This boat is constructed on o new
principle. The shell of the boat is
neither stout wood nor galvanized
iron, nor pliable bamboo, but that
common article which we disliked SC
much in our school-days, though now
destined, perhaps, to save our lives in
promising material for constructing a
boat, but that is the inventors merit.
Out of cane he has made the most use
full boat extant. The cane is woven
like wicker ware, compact, yet pervious
to the water, which runs in, and there
fore out, as through a fine sieve; sc
that the new boat, instead of keeping
the water out, let's it in ano
let's it out with equal facility
This wicker frame, stout but not stiff
is buoyed up with lining of solid
cork and so effective is this buoyancy
that the boat can be, and has been
filled and crammed with human beings
without sinking, and with, compare
lively little displacement. Of course
the boats crew and their shipwrocked
freight would not be obliged to stand
on the wicker bottom hip deep in
water; that mode of rescue would be
little better than drowning. The boat
is constructed with a double keel,
which gives an elevated flooring, also
of cane-wicker, this false bottom being
high enough to afford a dry footing
above the level of the water outside
(and inside) this floating reti.
Guile. When the boat sships a sea,
as any boat must in a rough surf.
the water floods the wicker floor. and.
of course, drains offinstantly, for water
cannot stand on seive. This quality
is important, but not the most impor-
tant, as poor Jack knows. In rescuing
persons from ship in rough sea the
great, we may say the fatal difficulty,
is to prevent the mere cookie shell of a
boat from being stove in against the
ships side. How can this be avoided
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19

VICTOR EMMANUEL while in Berlin
was extremely generous to Prussian
officials. Besides the presents to high
er ones, ne distributed among the small
officials 80 gold watches. The state of
the italian Treasury suggests " tick
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19

"HAvE you heard my last song ?'
asked a music writer of gruff critic.
81 hope so, was the reply.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19

HE who follows the truth, carries his
star in his brain.-Alger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19
A. PFAFF, OBERAMTsRICHTER,

makes halt on ones blissful way that
savors not of Eden. Lord Chief JUS
tice the title sounded rather appal-
ling as [ translated it into English.
"The higher the station, the better the
man," said the sage Walpurga, when
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1873-11-19

train back to Rastat
On arriving there, I drove to the po-
lice station. The driver showed me
into large room, where two officials
in simple uniform were pacing up and
down, probably waiting for somebody
to do something wicked. After dis
missing the driver, [ told my story as
briefly as possible to one of the Off
Gals, who had come forward to see
what was wanted. His companion
stood somewhat apart, but on hearing
whom suspected, betrayed his inter.
est in the recital by a low, significant
whistle. They conferred a moment
with each other, then advised me to go
to A. Pfaff, and seeing that I did not
see through their directions, one of
them accompanied me. We went
through several streets, then under an
arch into corridor, with rooms on one
side.
"The gentleman, whom you had bet
ter see, will come to this room precise
ly at 2 O'clock" said the official, STOP
ping in front of small door, pointing
to wooden bench, which he signifed
was at my service, he left me to my
fate.
Travelling, they say,is the fools para
disc; but sitting on a wooden bench
for TWO hours, looking at small white
door, and reading
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-26

|Gs folafe Der tpe9lelbolle Gepolutions=
|frieg sesen enslilde 56loner. Die ams=
|rifaner urter SSiibrun9 bes @eneralgB
bington fdmpften bielen Rrie9 ons nit
Der BeibuIfe bes fatboli16en Sranfrei9
|bas fir Die sga6e Der unabbanst9fett
10000 Mann uno3OO, 100000 Dollars
Iieferte. so lit bie unabbdngigfeit Ser
gereinigte1 gtaate1l pon Dem proteitan=
til6en England 'sr6btentbeils bur6 ia
tbolil9es Blnt, Solent uub @elo be-
|griinoet mprben. unb Der nit &e9t se=
feierte @eors 8aibington beseugte oielss
ielbf nit falsenoen Worten GIT Die rDnlt=
19en Ratbolifen:
sd boffe, baB cure .Wdtbiirser ME
perselien tuerben, tpel9 patriotil9en Mn=
tbeil ibr an Der .8olenbuns 0es Srei=
beitsfampfes :unb an berBegriinbun9 Der
&esieruns senonmen babt, nod aud
tpeI6 entl9eibenbe 9iilfe tie BON
elmer Natior erbielten, tuel9e ben ro@
mild fatbolil6en @lauben befennt."
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-26

|ibren pierid6rige,, Rnabel1 bei ei,,ea,
Bauer suriief 81 laiIen. Ser Bauer
iupnte bas Rilb ,li6t baben 1lno MOI.
|fubr bebbafb peiter. Ser Gnabe rluB
aber, ra0bem Der Ma9er cine belbs
Meile melt sefa6ren tpar, sansgeIebt NOR
Ben {ein. ben1 cine Stunbe 1pdtsr
flopfte er. an bie Sbiir oes Sarnlerbalsles.
Ser Bauer Iattelte i6nea lein Bfero,
|lebte ben slnsen Dor Iid in ben 5attel
nno rift DEM Magen nad. 8epor Ct
oenlelben iebo9 eittDolte, fanb er; oaB
Die San,ilie nod Elm a,1t,sres &inb, eiu
Mao1en., BON 18 Monaten bel einemr
anberen 6armer gelaiien bate. sl!S er
ben Masen enblid einbolte 5'pan9 er
ben Mann |ein &inb 5llriid .su nebmen,
unb als ct nit elmer geri6tli6ea Ssr=
Ebaftuns Oh }ol6er unnatiirltden 9ano=
|Iungs,peiie orobte; erDielt er sl1r MntlDort:
ugBir baben 5u piel &inber nnb modlts1s
gerne einige bappn lps. tueroen!" Ser
8auer traf ipdter salen Tubrmann Der
na6 Detrojt {,br uno: Iaste ibm, er
n1Dge bod EN- Mnee allf Ste 2eute bhben,
lite tpurben 1pAbrlbeinli6 ibre idmntli9en
Rinoer ousleben. Sn Der 9onnerfagS
Na6t can,pirte oie Samilie nebetl. Der
2anb itraBe, Is Meilen BON bier entferat.
uno .als ser Subrmann, beiIen 'Ratne
Bruce lit na9ber Der Wa9en Der Sanlille
in Detroit am @itp 5aa=Morft 1ab> ba
lpar nur nod Mann &unO Srau BARN,
Die finf. &inoer, tuel6e iie beiaben tparen
aQe an BET 2anofraBe ausgelebt tporoen..
:Man fon,ite bon pie1en @efiibllofen ni@t
bas Minbeite erfabren,. no bic &nSer
geblieben tpabrf6etnli6 tperben lie nad)
unb' nod tta6 9etroit 9ebra@t tperoeit>
UNI .iu, gol,ntDba1,s Elm nnterfomn1en
|5,i finbet. Qlls man, es 5ur Yerbaftung
Der 8abeneltern ldreiten tpollts> ,parsn
|Oielelben bereits baponsefabren.s :. = - .ss,
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-26

|unb bic 3eit ber Sonneniti6e uno 90
|besfdlle in Tolse Der bpben sen1peratur.
|E3u fetner 5eit iii1b iueiie @eIunbbeits=
mabreseln gebDtener als seraoe jeBt. sc
biirfie baDer Do11 SHtere1Ie fem Die Sc
iilnbB Beitsreseln 30 reprobucirerl, tuel=
+1e bas Nep aDprfer Girtpatberer=
Nmt ernpfobleit bat. 5ieielben lautell:
I 4. Mdbrenb Der sbeiBen Neittags1tun=
ben lon nlan 10 Diel als mDgli9 pern1ei=
ben, it9 Der Sonnenbike aus5uleben,
por Mttem aber Ben &opf 6ur6 Conner
ODER &esenl9irm fdiiBelt ober blir9 elm
na1les 'aber angefeu9tetes Sal9entu9
pber @tId tpDllenes ober baumtpoIle=
nes 3eug, bas in ben 9ut setest
miro. .@ .,... !. ..,|. ~. =- = =
.. Dian biite ii9 por Mufresuns ober
lleberDiBllng. s.'' .:.l ..s4 :. .... \ .&%''
\ 5. D{an frinfe peoer Gisipal{er nod
au6 anbere, nit GIG perfnii6te @etrdn=
fe. . ~ :. 5:.S.5:'S2 @ ... 254..5... ..s
Wan trinfe ,peber 8rannttpein
nod fonitigs fpirituDie @etrdl,fe, ausse=
s,onttl1en 'ipenn oielelbeit dr5tli6 peroro=
net lporoeniinb. .....'s '. ....
: Ma1 elle duBerit iuenig Obit unb BIZ
te f9 bauptld6tIid bDr benz @enuB bon
,,lnreifenL perbDrbettenl Dber iiberreifem
Ob{ unb GrI9ten. ..s3 - .s,s -. ....
Ratter Sbee ober Raffee. lit pdbrenb
.bes Somn,ers Elm 5utrdsli6es @etrd11f.
Einipanberer tperben biernltt ernftli1
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-26

Mn ginsl7 Sabr alter illnser damn
pom irldnbiIaer Abfua,ft nit :9falnfll.
Sobn Mabenp lam an sRontag ana9
9omsr op,.gil,g in bsr beiben g5elllte alli lli
Sic 6ugeL / tront Gislpail ailerg,lub sipnrbe
folsli9s sfsanf. sGr-batte 2allerlf bsIna @esra
oeiu,IDgirt aber 8ad per eisenen .Mnalaz
se-Ssss@ olIteslnan i'm bort nid9tt
lueiteslbehesbergen i n,ea ser fsant 5fEeh SO
tam .esqeennz baB erpbnwadtia a,M |besfr
GtraBeslag.n .nnb boup rgitleibisete oWenss:
feebna.aaib gMobnng bes 9erfrg glansz.
ter sebra1bipurbe, app wir1sihe sgeikrfln
9(beuo I6,per trant fanoen. Serr Glam=
ter4serbie9altx y xg xsellss as9eb, .aeb fnalld bes
perlaiienell sMdnfsn annaDlal.r 'psss,5s
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-26

G6t amerita nti 6. 81. 51
8. ::.W8enn Sic friiber ni6tinpielsee=
frllatfen batten, 1of0nnten nla5ie SjebtsstIla
Sbrer eigenen <lde fa1ren." B.s:.
ul1nb apenn sic feinen 96napps per=,'
fouft bdtten, boB i6mid ,betrinfenfopt,te.
70 :paren @ie pielleid)t iestt ,aeia a&ut7 !.
.I6er. 'a;stp} sss',stE.ss ..ae9'
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-26
Ser \ sszal I,

E sMit &eWt begebt bas amerifanii9e
8pllft bend Suli ben Sag Der llnabban=
gigteitserllarafag IN iebeH Sabre als eli
tnea biirgerh6en Geittog. Triiber mar
ben Rern oesh 2a,oes, aus BEN unlere
FiebigeHerpbe ,lnb freiet &epublit berpor
Igeeansen i'll, unter Der s8otHaBisfeit bes
4spteiei,tii6en gnslanb. l1nterbriid,,ug
nab Jeiuoleli8feitenIpon 5eite Gnglaabs
,inea)teaeges notb,uen0is, baB bas 9plt
.an gbieier5eite bes Deeaus33 iiA erbpb,
nm Fbag So1q .ber llnter6riid,lng abanr
1dHtteln. Sbon batte man fid snrWeb=
re genellt, ba perlanstes bas 8olt mad
.unabbdnsisfeit bon Gnslanb, Sn ben,
.eontiuentalen gopsreB na9te &i6arb
SenrD See non Rirginiea. anu q Snui
l776 ben 8oslMas bisieitberisen golozl
R,,ienffIr ul1abbangige :@taatensll :erfld ::
restuno3 bic ipplitii6e 8erbinbung nit
Gnslano laufSu!0len, 9iemeilte,,t Mit=l
glieoer ipiSerlebteH fdssbieie,n alntnass
|alnb ser h,Mrbe enbldl lnnr uak eialer5 5tinlr,
meo oMaioritat angenouauien .ssNn,$2 sSlli
apurbe elm Committee erpaMt;4 ilu,fubie,
alaabbdatgisfe assrttasasB ~, entperien.
|0ieleG Grflasl,ug ipurbe pofgelsgtMub ubonges..
aulaA 9aalf a NJ 78. Dnrd
bieies @1riittiid enydsteuRSi Die 13i
getonientiAei aaosaesa asbtbadap ssi g.
Euater BEN Namen heai s@aei5ebm 48ersist
Ei1igtei. s@tqateal bon fp9luesrita. !" Amt d
E|sMuguf murbe 0iea uaabb bbangiefeitsefIlds
I,raus bon aHen fanf aHbl tledgtgs Mit=i
gIieberns bess gaasreiles Iiantsrl ie6slf.
l0e Mbnena il1uteribreiber feBtea bardb
l'bieae Sbat ihr @ut alenh &ittsaaf 5dsi
ESpiel. AIe bieie Manuersf ubIal18e fsge=3
itorheB Der lebte saan ibne1aapar, nerss Sesazs
lfbeM gbarleat Gar.ok oh gafr0 sspla hsisl
ffea8iograpbie nit pet einiser 8eih dfadb=
IteILafd9f: tanifiaq1 ye2 .sssd'lfsssTsg aEfa
T t@osA iuit bieienf y&dEiifi llaids dsieb Il thar:
Iois llaabbansigfeit nidt4 eraunseas
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-26
IT, m',iaIslber Fitr pertrfen "a Jon u
a.letta9 a9naslefar GrBBe faaat man
ints sNelg isgerf ,8letber,, : Osiladfft
teeoaeussrn sa 4s@ .* 4:
sksna % aE1& asnE sea .Is.aElE EEn =. ~ :
Ie E5bio9s tptrb tjon, iebt ab an

m Gie .bio"s ,uirb nsjebt ab an
ieosut. 90 merit az erf9einen. - ~.
sl6onulienten,. 'lpel6e i6r BIattss y on 6er
YoHbellssnn DoletL lolltett lllrs ;baDpr I'm,
&entitniB ieBetl., Dqs Bp{tgeib ,betrdgt
fiir3 Wonotes 5 Gents. 9oie, ,srpBe Mlsz
bebnu1tq HpuieroDs. stlla9t egl,;sffiiir jiebt
NOD ni9t fDiunti0 0satleI Nbonnst,ten oas
8latt ill's ,6aAs .si1 bringen. so balb
1id) abear' Sic sSabI Ser Mbonnenten Din==
rei6snp2 psrmsbrt bdttn iioa oiitslees seI6e==