davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02
Our Sunset on the Hill.

The winds low voice was silent,
The whispering trees were still,
When last we watched the sunset, love.
Our sunset on the hill.
You said its glow was shedding
Its crimson on my cheek,
And that my hair was tangled in
It's last, great golden streak.
Then in some sudden impulse,
Your drew me to your heart,
As if twere heaven to hold me SO,
As if twere death to part.
Low sank the sun and lower,
And dark began to creep;
1t stole the gold from ont my hair.
The crimson from my cheek.
Yet there together standing,
With hand now clasped in hand,
We watched the solemn night descend ,
Der al the quiet land.
[ called your eyes the starlight,
Because the sun had flown
(How selfish to be wanting, dear,
A starlight of my own.)
And then, like happy children,
Still clasping hands we went
With loves too slow, unwilling steps,
Adown the hills descent.
O. life's one golden EVENING"
I live to bless it still,
When last we saw the sunset, love,
Our sunset on the hill.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02
Poetry.
What Makes a Woman.


Not costly dress nor queenly air;
Nor jeweed hand, complexion far;
Nor graceful form, nor lofty tread;
Not paint, nor curls, nor splendid head
Not pearly teeth nor sparkling eyes;
Nor voice that nightingale outvies;
Nor gaudy gems, nor fabrics fine;
Nor breath as sweet as eglantine;
Not all the stores of Fashions mart;
Nor yet the Establishments of art
Not one nor all of these combined
Can make one woman true refined.
'Tis not the casket that we prize,
But that which in the casket lies;
These outward charms that please the sigh
Are naught unless the heart be right
She. to fulfill her destined end,
Must with her. beauty, goodness blend;
Must make it her incessant care
To deck herself with jewels rare;
Of priceless gems must be possessed
In robes of modest beauty dressed
But these must clothe the inward part,
Adorn and beautify the heart.
For virtue. truth and modest worth
Are richest ornaments of earth
She who doth all these goods combine
Can mans rough nature well.refne-
Hath all she needs in this frail life,
To fit for mother, sister, wife
He who possesses such q friend
Should cherish well till life doth end.
Woman, in fne the mate should be,
To sail with man O. er life's rough sea;
And when the stormy cruise is Der,
Attend him to fair Canaan's shore
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02
- - -
Labor.

L is mistake to suppose that labor is an
unpleasant condition of life. 1t is a matter OF
experience, that there is more contentment at
tending to any kind of occupation than there
is in looking for some occupation. Attend
therefore to your business, and regard your
business as being worthy of all your attention.
Working men are apt to consider that their
occupations alone are laborious, but in that
they are mistaken. Labor of mind is generally
even more fatiguing than labor of the body,
and it is quite erroneous to suppose that others
do not work as well as we do, simply because
their work is different from ours Labor is
the earthly condition of man, and until the ma
ture of man is changed, the want of something
to do will always produce all the horrors of en-
nui. Gambling and other reprehensble dissi-
pations are all owing to the fact that human
nature cannot support state of idleness. To
live without purpose is to lead very restless
life
The CUBAN WAR CLOUD First the Man
chester colored company determined to voun-
teer for Cuba la the event of war with Spain,
then the Carney Guard, and now the Attucks
Guard, Of Richmond also colored follow the
example of the over-the-river patriots We
like this, for there are thousands of Africans
held 10 bondage in the Queen of the Antilles, y
and it is but right that their North American
brethren should go to their aid. We ap-
preached colored man last evening at the
Whig office and urged him also to volunteer, but
be couldn see it. He said he was sixty y-seven,
had three wives, and was father of thirty-three
children He added, be was never going to
''Cuby, San Domingy, or any other of them
wild islands. if the negroes never was sot free. "
Rich. Whig.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02
Legal Notices.
nOMMIssIONER,S OFFICE,

E<OM MlSSlON Ek D OFf1CE,
u STAUNToN, VA, Nov. 9th, 1878.
To William r. Warren, who sues for the ben
eft of William 4. Warren. Executor of Milly
Rice, decd, Plaintiff, and J. Givens Fulton and
VIM. r. Foster, Ex ors of the last will and testa-
ment of Alexander r. Givens, decd, John Civ
ems Fulton, Wm r. Foster and Mary Catha-
rine his wife. Jesse L. Bocock and Margaret, his
wife, Harriet q. Rippetoe, j. Givens Fulton and
Wm. Il. Foster, Trustees of Eliza Fitch devl-
sees under the will of Alexander r Givens,
dec'd d. and James A. Fitch and Eliza his wife,
benefciaries under said will, Defendants.
TAKE NOTICE, That in pursuance of a decree
of the Circuit Court for Augusta county, rem
dered October 11th, 1873, in the cause of Warren
for &C., vs., Given's Devisees and Ex ors, de
pending therein in Chancery, | shall at my of
fee, in Staunton, on the 18th day of December,
1873 proceed to take state and settIe:-.
lst An account of the acts and doings of
Givens Fulton and VIM. r. Foster, as Ex' 'ors of
Alex. r. Givens, decd, the amount and value
of the assets of said estate and the debts charge
able against the
I'd, An account of the amount and value of
the real estate of which said Alex. r. Givens
died seized and possessed, to whom it was de-
yised and in what proportion, and in case there
be not assets enough in the hands oil the Ex ors
aforesaid to pay the debts of the estate, then in
what proportion said devisees shall contribute to
pay the same.
Sd. Whether Alex. r. Givens, decd. and
John g. Fulton were joint principals in the debt
in question, or whether of said parties is
merely surety for the other, and if said Fulton
is principal. whether there is any lien upon the
lands of said Fulton for said debt, and whether
the debt can be made from said Fulton.
4th. An account of the liens upon said Full
tons lands, and the quantity and value thereof,
as to enable the Court to decree a sale of said
lands, in case it should appear that he (Fulton)
is primarily bound for the debt in the suit, and
9th, Any other matter deemed pertinent by
myself or required by any party in interest to be
stated. At which time and place you are re-
CURED to attend; and all lien creditors of j.
Givens Fulton are required then and there to
attend and file with the undersigned proper evil
dence of their claims.
of the Circuit Court for Augusta county, the day
and year first aforesaid.
j. W. GREEN SMITH,
Il
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
q STAUNToN VA, Nov. 1st, 1873.
To W. o. Ross, and A. FL. Ross, Admir- of
Jas E. Ross decd, Plaintiffs and Joseph H.
Bell Defendant, and to all lien creditors of said
Joseph II Bell,
TAKE NOTICE, That in pursuance of decree
of the Circnit Court for Augusta county, rem
dered October 18TH 1873 in the cause of Ross,
sc, vs. Bell, depending therein in Chancery, l
shall on the 18th day Of December 1873, at my
Office, in Staunton, proceed to ascertain and re-
port:-
lst. The amounts and dignities of all liens
resting on the real estate of Joseph FL. Bell.
I'd, The annual rental and fee simple value of
said BelPs'real estate; and,
Sd, Any matter deemed pertinent by myself
or required by any one in interest to be stated.
At which time and place you are required to
attend and all lien creditors of said Joseph FL.
Bell are required then and there to attend and
file with the undersigned proper evidence OF
their claims.
Given under my hand as Com'r in Chancery
of said Court the day and year first aforesaid.
j. w. GREEN SMITH,
nov11-4t Commissioners
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02
noy11-4t
OFFICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Z STAUNToN, Va, October 18th, 1873.
To Henry Edison, Plaintiff, and William b.
Hanger Admir- of Peter IL Edison, decd, Flea
nor T. Edison, Sarah K. Edison John 81 Hang
er and Mary H., his wife, William B Hanger
and Jane M his wife, Bette A. Edison and Hen
rietta A. Edison, Defendants, and to all lien
creditors of Peter 81 Edison, decd,
TAKE NOTICE. That in pursuance of decree
of the Circuit Court for Augusta county, rem
dered October 9th, 1873, in cause therein de-
pending in Ckancery, under style of Edison VS..
Eidson's admir- &c. shall, on the l6th day OF
December, 1873 st my office, in Staunton, pro-
ceed to take, state and settle: =
1st An account of the transactions of William
B. Hanger, as Admir- of Peter IL. Edison, dec d.
ID, An account of the real estate of which Pc
ter H. Edison died seized and possessed
Sd, An account of the amount kind and prl-
critics of the liens existing against said real es-
tate, together with such other matters as / may
deem pertinent or as may be required by any OF
the parties to be stated.
At which time and place you are required to
attend; and all of said lien creditors required
then and there to attend and file with the under
signed proper evidence of their claims
Given under my hand as Comr in Chsncery
of the Circuit Court for Augusta county, the day
and year first aforesaid
J. W. GREEN SMITH,
nov11-4t Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02

COMMISSIONER NOTICE.-To j. Alex
V ander Waddel, surv'g, &C., Plaintiff and
Samuel Ell. Lushbaugh, Defendant, and all lien
creditors of said Lush baugh,-
TAKE NOTICE, That in pursuance of an order
made by the Circuit Court of Augusta, at the
June term 1873, in the cause of j. Alex Wad-
dell, surg, &c, vs. shbaugh, pending in
chancery. l have appointed the 18th day of De-
Gender mert, at my Office, in Staunton, to take
and settle accounts, she wing
lst. The real estate owned by the Defendant,
Samuel Fl. Lushbaugh. and the fee simple and
annual rental value thereof
I'd. All liens binding said real estate, whether
by Judgment or otherwise.
At which time and place you are requested to
attend.
Given under my hand as Commissioner in
Chancery of said Court, this 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1878. THOMAS ID. RANSOM,
nov18-4t Commissioner.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02

How THE OLD GENT WAS CAUGHT "A gen.
tleman the other day saw his little daughter
dipping her doll baby dress into tin cup and
inquired:
what are you doing, my daughter?"
81 am coloripg my dolls dress red.' -
"With what?'
"With beer"
'What put that foolish notion in your head,
child? You can't color red with beerP'
'Yes, can, pa; because ma said 1t was beer
that made your nose SO red j.
And then the gentleman had business that
required him to be down town Immediately.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02
Lcvable Women.

There are women of sweet, maidenly natures,
growing up in the practice of kindness, of ten
der household duties, of simple, goodiy aims,
and of genial, pleasant accomplishment
''Till at last they set themselves to man,
Like perfect music to noble words"
Byron brings before US the image of one of
this sweet sisierhood in half dozen lines:
'Around her shone,
The nameless charms unmarked by her alone,
The light of love- the purity of grace,
The mind, the music breathing from her force,
The heart whose softness harmonized the whole
And OIL that eye was in itself SOUL"
One rarely sees this style of lady in the street
iu pork-pie hat with blood colored feather,
or at the opera heavily fettered with jewelry.
She does not divide her walking hours in two
equal parts-devoting one to shopping and one
to flirting. She reads, thinks, never scolds;
and when she loves-she lores. Happy is he
who wins such woman for his bride. and a
true man he must be to deserve her. No peri
patetic tailor's show-card, no self-exhibitionist
with baudolined moustache and redoleut of
patchoulg, should come between the wind and
her nobility.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02

Excited wife Ito her husband): do you not
admit that woman has mission ?" Cool hus-
band: Yes. my dear, she has-submission. !"
Great confusion in the domestic circle, and the
ter for his head, wounded by accidentally hit
ting it against the edge of an open door,.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02
Staunton gpettator.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING -BY
Richard MauZv % 90.
RATES OF SnRSCRIPTION.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The subscription price of the Spectator is three
dollars per annum, but it may be discharged Dy
the payment of ts0o dollars, if payment be made
before or at the time the subscription for the
year commences. To such as shall send us tOe
new subscribers and $l0 we will send the paper
one year gratis
When payments are lot made strictly IN ad-
vance, the regular subscription price OF three
dollars will be charged.
M9- Subscriptions will not be discontinued,
except at the option of the Editor, till all arrear-
ages be paid.
ADVERTISING RATES.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
OF One Dollar per Square of Eight Lines or less,
FOR the first and so cents for each subsequent in
scrtion. Unless the number of insertions be
naked upon the manuscript it will be publish
ed until forbid and charged accordingly.
ny Obituaries, announcements of Candidates
for Office, Communications calling Wpon AdvocG-
tina or Opposing Candidates, and all Conansss'ss-
ations or Notices of a Personal or PriOote char
zcter or intended calculated to promote any
P,ivate Enterprise Interest a0U be charged for
Us advertisements.
SPECIAL NOTICES viii be inserted at double
he advertising rates.
M@- Address-'Staunton Spectator" staunton,
Augusta County, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02

AN ANGEL OF MERCY. An exchange says !:
'The lamented death Of Miss Agnes Arnold,
Angel Agnes, as size was called by the afhics-
ed whose ministerpg spirit she was, merits
more than passing notice, and demonstrates
that true heroism is not extinct 10 the heart of
humanity in this utiitaTan age. Agnes Arnold
was the orphan child of The United States
naval and adopted daughter of Philadelphia
family, whose name she bore. When Shreve-
port was stricken with the plague and its suf-
fering people were crying for help, she left her
happy hone and bravely faced death as vol
unteer nurse of the fever-afiicted sufferers, her
self-sacrifcing devotion and heroic bravery win
ming the soubriquet Of Angel Agnes. Her
intended husband followed her to Shreveport,
and in aiding In works of benevolence took the
yellow fever and died A few days after, while
nursing a sick child which she had carried in
her arms unti complete exhauS'ion had over
powered her she made missfep and fell down
stairway, striking pail of water standing at
the foot of the stairs aud fracturing her spine,
dying the next day 10 great agony. Her re-
mains, together with those of her intended
husband, we're conveyed to Philadelphia for in-
terment. Among the annals of deeds of heroic
devotion aud self-sacrlice. none are recorded
more worthy of honorable remembrance than the
brief episode in the lie of this young girl which
ended ia her martyr death. =
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02

For ke9et.

ENOR EENT.-On ST. Clair St., A HO TSE
n convenient to business. Apply Immediate
ly to MRS. ANN Is. BERkELEY.
Oct 21-tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02
Professional Directory.


GTAUNTON DKSFENSAR UpeI uaI-
y ly from A. M. to II and 8 T. M. TO j. M.
ADVICE FREE.
Medicine supplied at reasonable rates.
Teeth extracted. filed, &c, at fixed low charges.
*Patients with tickets from the benevolent are
requested to attend before IL clock
HENRY LEACH, NJ. P S. g. b.
*Blank tickets supplied on application.
mayl3 lv
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02
nOCTOR Ii. 4. REESE!
~ OFFICE
opposite the Market House.
Special attention given to
DISEASES OF FEM A LEE

NIOTTCE.-I am still in possession of all the
y forms prescribed by the Judges of the Su-
preme Court of the United States in Bankrupt
cy and will still give immediate attention to all
such cases. Two thousand dollars exemption IN
Bankruptcy is good against all debts, both new
and old.
Nv Office is in the second story of my build
ing, diagonally east across Court-lane from Court
buildings. j. B. WATTS
apl Atty-at-law.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02
s Word to Boys.

A word or two with you In short time
you will be meu Try and be good men. Not
longtaced, whining, sanctimonious church dead
beats, but good. square mep. Not sneaks.
drunkards or hangers-on the skirts of others
but out and out men OF individual ideas. Do
not aim TO be politicians, for as lot they are
set of poor devils. TOO lazy to work and not
smart enough to beg Work out your own
IDEAS. D MT go to sleep in the old ruts, to be
run over by men OF eaergy when they come
tearing along Learn to rely upon yourselves.
Dant run your legs off after girls Suck to
your bnsiness and be straightforward, reliable,
Industrious aod right up and down in all busi-
ness affairs, like an cid fashioned saw, and girls
will run after, and catch you, too Keep away
from saloons If you would save your health
aud money. If you attend church to go home
with the girls, don stand out of doors till you
catch the epizootic; but go in and toast your
ungodly shins by the fire; join ia the chorus,
be ready TO march as soon as the benedictlon
has been pronounced, then make for the very
sweetest bird in the bush. 1t you love girl
and want 80 marry her, don't grin like horse
collar, wriake y. ur nose, bite wart on your
little foger, and back iato it like a baby in a
kettle Of hot mush, bat ask like a man. Start
in business before you are old enough to be a
grand daddy Find out early in life if you are
fit for any hing, wear your suspenders crossed
behind, have mind OF your own, stick to your
shop when yeu have one to stick to, and 10 ten
years you will be on the sure road to fortune,
aud the great work of life becomes easier after
that. 1t you feel like writing for 9 newspaper
write for this one ASK whatever question you
will Tellus how you are getting along Dom
stay at home till you sour, but get out IL
the world and stretch your legs Pitch in, and
in nine times out cf ten you will succeed :
Hang back and the world will move away from
you. But, then. all American boys know that
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02
NEW ESTABLISHMENT

NEW ESTABLE&HMENT
w ATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWEIRY
ATnaentronts BMitding, IStountoa Va.
PA UL Il. MIX
has had neatly fitted up room in the eornar
pullding OF Armentrout & Co., lain street. one
door East of their Tobacco store and has omen.
ed neat and superior assortment of
ClOckS. Watches and JeweIry.
Beng practical matchmaker of long experi-
ence' ooth In America and Europe, he fatters
himself that he can repair all work in b;s Inc
IN the very best style. and give perfect satisfac,
ton Herespectfully solicits share of the pub
lie patronage. felotf
V5vOBACC0, CIGARS. SRc.-We re-
l. specially call attention to our splendid
STOCK OF Tobacco. Sesars &C.. just received
&nd ask consumers and retail dealers to call and
examine the same before buying elsewhere ''-'N'
octi4-U COCHRAN q WALKER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02

Il. NJ MATHEWS. ALEX. r. MATHEWS.
MATHEWS IL MATHEWS.
w ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
LEwIsBURa, WEST Va,
Monroe Pocahontas and Nicholas counties, w.
Va, the Court of Appeals, and the Federal
COURTS for the District Of w. Va
Va Particular attention paid to Collections
md to special cases anywhere in their State.
mayl7-1y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02

MCCLURE 81 MEAs4EEs.
lVa Wholesale Grocers Commission Merchants,
opposite G. u o. r. r. Freight Depot
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Snow Hill Kanawha Salt Works.
James River Cement WORKS,
jackson & Cos celebrated Kerosene and Lu-
bricating OILS.
1000 barrels Kanawha Salt,
500 g Flour,
100 kegs Nails
100 boxes chewing tobacco.
25 smoking tobacco,
so kegs Burden Horse Shoes
10 kegs Burden mule shoes,
so barrels sugar. so bags coffee,
so barrels kerosene oll-test ITO,
25 barrels lubricating,
25 barrels molasses,
20 barrels crackers
100 barrels cement,
100 barrels "a No. j" Lime,
SO boxes candles, SO boxes glass,
10000 lbs bacon-at Jobber prices to merchants.
ap1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02

CHARLES GRATTAN A. s. MAUZY.
NRATTAN IL MAUZY,
az NEYS-AT TLLAW,
STAUNToN, VA,
Will practice in all the Courts holden in Staun-
ton. the Circuit Courts of the adjoining counties
and the Federal Court at Harrlsonburg.
re- Prompt attention giveT to collections
Office on Court Alley, formerly occupied by
Col. B. Christian may20-6
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02

Arguments Why No Insult Was offered to the
Am lean Flag The virginius Was Not a United
States Vessel Burriel Ae ted Only in Accordance
With Law-The Telegram from Spain Concern
ing Minister Sickles
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1873-12-02

NJ. iEENMEE, M. D.,
"A. Physician and Surgeon.
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.,
Respectfully tenders his professional services to
the public and may be consulted at his office at
all hours
me- Special attention given to Surgery.
Otfice-Corner of Main and Augusta streets
entrance Augusta street. te4-ly
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-13

Sic qii,,ebnraer snaeigen" cradblen borl
esner ts,erfpiirbiaen Mdafes 9ro,Rcnabe. slnt
geitttppd, bepsste lid anldeuteub cine .:rieti9e
gru,,e Ss1lanae, i,oi, eineu, illt 8erbdltKie ~
ibrsr qdnge lebr binnen 1l,afa1,ge, Dem 9ebol3s
bel ssaltenloor 5; bel ,ldberets Sinaatsesea ober
be,nerfte man, bab Die grfbeinulg ourd) EN-
gan5es Seer bid5t biutereinanber berlanfenOer
gaa @ h EFT Das nis
len mai, saas na5s a M ssranItsi nab nit gtsnen
ba3tpiiaeit iparf, tporanf fidj Bic sbiere in
piIbefter 11norbnuns anfI5sfen nnb iicb in,
geDolse berlore1l SoIbe Grideinun9e,,, tuic
man beren abalihe aud aus u,,oeren @esenben
n,ittbeit, beute,t fit oicies sobr pieber cine
Manieplagc. #:..S.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-13

Gin Mmerifaner oer audi beilt)9
fonnet ,ppllte, unb Der cine 5aetorD be-
iaB, fanb es fiir l,Dtbis, ben :beuti6en
9lufIeber iiber Die Mrbeiter ipegen. ,{einer
5runt1u9t gu eltlaIjen. 9la9bem Der
9!uile1er la6, baB feline Bitten, ben 9olz
ten beyalteu 5ll 6irfen> erfolglos blieber.,
Iogte tr:;suNber 5err Sbonlas, aeben SK
mil ,uenisltens feiu f1lebtes 3el9nib~
SO tuerbe i6reiben, oab Sie orei
Wfonate betrunfen;;" er,piberte Der Mn,eri=
taner. .Nun 70 idli1nm suars aood
n;lt, serr Sbouas. SD babe mir ipobl
ei,la,al eiren ATen 9efauft. .vMas
9efduft?" = .Ginen Afien, 9err Sbo=.
MOS rWas bebeutet bas?"-r Run Elm
lpe1ia trinten. ."-.@ie baben 5ebr
piel sgetrunten. ."-oN9 5err Sbo=
mas, la,reibeu sic Mrs nur ni6t ing
3eugnib. Maden Sie es selinber NIT
mir, oaanit itb tpieber anberpdrts anfom=
NE. . sd fann bic Wabrbeit ni9t per=
ldlueisen, i'd toerbe bei6einieen, mas
sic 5elbH seltanben baben. Or febte
lidb nieber unb Ihrieb foasenoes 3eugniB:
.gSilIianl M. Overseer BON meines
eigtusn Establishment, enftahe id,|
.ueh oisfes MSenid' gnis incorrigihle
mil gffleu @e51dftes. gemadt bat, brei
sRenale i iaas asef''s ID lslbf. & pt ssl.as
=. =
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1873-06-13
Gsie sbiD.
4aaa. s,erl lDei iferagllfs. ;:

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bite um WerSeibun9, Dug 1T bod nidt
INNER ber San. 90 iinb. .es 5. 9. bon
Ofern btssBfinslen 1ieben 1p6en uno
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