davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-03

cally ostracizcd. To the victor belongs
the spoils, and while the ctLelial atmosphere
reverberates through the regions of quin-que
fofi-ated-slIrubbery, may you enjoy mr.
troubled natures sweet rcstorer, balmy sleep
and while the perfumed breeze steals
through the mist of al;tbastcr lamps and all
the air is heavy with the signs of orange
groves, may no nocturnal visitors disturb the
somnambulistic Visions which ever and
anon Elnatically identify themselves around
the brow Of him who with the poet can ex-
claim nS via
Had 1t PLEASED the Governor E4sssis
TO try me with atli :t0n had lie raind
All kinds of Sores and shaies, my bare head
STEPPED me In poverty to The very lilsi
should have found In some part of my soul li y
drop Of patience. but (alas y to maxi M
4 fixed figure, for the contemphIe mosquito
To point his long md slender bill att fAf
O.O.--
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-03


UNwARRANTED ARREsT.--On last Monday
evening, as Mr.. J. X. Brewster, of this city,
was coming up Main ST., he noticed some boys
throwing stones and ordered them to desist.
They refused in an insulting manner, and
Mr.. B. (who is a regularly commissioned JUS
tice of the Peace, ordered Patrick Lynch,
one of the newly elected policemen, who was
near, to arrest them. He refused to do so
without warrant at which Mr. B. gave him
his opinion in very decided terms, whereupon
he was lynched by policeman Lynch, and,
without waiting for warrant in this case, he
was taken to the lookup. After locking him
up, we are informed that the policeman took
occasion to abuse and curse the Squire in
very strong language Mr.. b. was soon re-
leased and at first intended to get out a
warrant for Lynchs arrest for false imprison-
ment, but did not do so. He went to Elem
ington yesterday, we learn, to secure his in
dictment before the Grand Jury The arrest
was clearly unwarrantable, but Captain
Brewster should understand that an American
has no rights which an Irish policeman is
bound to respect If those people who are so
unfortunate as to be born in this country
don't want to be arrested for not being po-
liteto the police, they must get naturalized.
COOLEY pays the highest Cash prices for Butter Eggs
and other ProduceN. L. Cor Bridge and Union streets,
Lambertvile. 1t.
eB- The following poem by Oliver Wendell
Holmes, entitled "The Neighbors," should
be read by all those who have not yet subscri-
bed for THE RECORD -
One took a paper and his life
Was happier than a kings
His children all could read and write,
And talk of men and things.
The other took no paper, and
While strolling through wood,
A tree fell down upon his crown
And killed him-as it should.
Had he been reading of the news
At home like neighbor Jim,
I'll bet cent that accident
Would never have happened him.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-03
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

La"''ertpi'te, n. =, Sept. 8, 1879
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-03

Us The state of the thermometer for the
month of August, 1878, as recorded by DR.. G..
III. Larson, of this city, was as follower
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-03

~ All the latest novelties in Ladies'
Leather Belts, Is cts. to 800 Van. Horns
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-03

Solar Camera Engagements and all other
work appertaining to the art of Photography,
early in the day for children. Fritz Coryell
ST., Lambertville, N J. a 20. 3t.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-03

For THE RECORD.
desire to see in print the speech of "Cor-
poral Schnapps,' has prompted me to take it
down from memory, as near as possible. If
it is not reported correctly, the Corporal will
have the privilege of making corrections
next week. s.SKEETER.''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-09-03

IHeahS. O6.UI 5I.24 y 66.U3 " 72.40
Total rainfall for the month of August 9.o7
inches
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
A BRAVE BOY.
A CAPITAL STORY.

We have never read better story
than the following Many of our read.
ers have doubtless seen it. in the Sun
day School Advocate, but it will do them
good to read it again ; and weixsakft
here, that it may not only be >re-read
by those who have see%ll, bht many
WHO have not done 50. >Hapdey is the
boy for us; how many Hartleys are
there among our-bb6ys? We hope the
story will greatly increase the number.
l shall never forget lesson. which I
received when quite small boy at the
Academy in B. Among my school-fel-
lows were Hartley and Jemson. They
were somewhat older than myself, and
to Jemsyn looked up as sort of lead
er, in matters Of opinion as we'll as
sport. He was not at heart malicious
but he had foolish ambition Of BEING
thought witty, and he made himself
feared by the bad habit of turning
things into ridicule, and being ever on
the lookout for matters Of derision.
Hartley was new scholar, and little
was known Of him among the boys.
One morning, as we were on the way to
school, he was seen driving a COW along
the road towards a neighboring field.
A group Of boys, among whom was
'emson' met him as he was passing.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
OUR YOUNG PATRONS.
POPPED CORN.

"One autumn night, when the wind was high.
And the rain fell in heavy FLASHES,
little boy sat by the kitchen fire,
A-p.pping corn in the ashes
And his sister, curly-haired child of three,
Sat looking on just close to his knee.
" The blast went bowling round the house.
AS if to get in I was trying
1t ratified the latch Of the outer door,
Then it seemed baby crying:
Now and then drop down the chimney came,
And sputtered and Kissed in the bright red flame
Pop! pop and the kernels, one by one
Came out Of the embers flying:
The boy held a long pine stick in his hand,
And kept it busily plying;
ne stirred the corn, and 1t snapped the more,
And faster jumped to the clean-swept floor.
part Of the kernels hoped one yay
And a part hoped out the otker
Some flew plump in the sisterH lap
Some under the stool of hSf brother:
The little girl gathered theh into heap,
''All at once the boz sat still as a mouse.
And into the fire keps>sazing;
lie quite forgot he was poplin corn,
For he looked where the Mood was blazing:
He looked and he fancied hk could see
house and a barn, bird and tree
"still steadily gazed the boy at these,
And pussy's back kept stroking,
TIL his sister cried out: Why GEORGE
Only see how the corn is smokng!'
And sure enough, when the boy looked back.
The corn in the ashes was burnt quite black
"'Never mind said he we shall have enough
SO now let's sit back and eat it:
III carry the stool, and you the corn-
It's good-nobody can beat it,
She took up the corn in her pinafore;
And they eat it all, nor wished for more"
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
" Leave Well AlOne,."

How few people can do it! 1t is an
almost universal impulse to interfere, to
thrust ones self in, wherever things
are calm and comfortable If man is
standing by a lake and admiring its
stiffness and the beauty of the landscape
therein reflected, he generally throws a
pebble into it before he has done, though
he knows it will make circles on circles
and rutfle the face of the mirror And
if we watch il group Of children happily
at play, few of us will be content to
stand aloof aud look or at their pretty
little devices without thrustiny our
large, uninterestiny selves into the small
company, like great overgrown whale
plunging into party of merry little
minnows If We would only make a
diversion when things are going wrong.
then, indeed, it would be highly praise
worthy but tout': e1u controire." we do
not care about it then No, it is the
smoothness that tempts the stone, the
bri ghtness that attracts the objects
casting the shadow. And thus it goes
on. We do not care to 20 and talk to
the neglected person who looks posed,
and to whom little attentiQnw0uh be
a kindness we prefer to joia the group
of merry takers and laughefs whd do
not want us in the least, and ION whom
our presence will very likely act Is
check. This is the natural impulseS of
most people We do not say but what
experience teaches a different lesson
sooner or later. \ few decided rebuAs
from the popular portion Of the compa-
ny may in time teach any one the
inexpediency Of such intrusions, and
show them how much better it is to
follow the dictates Of true courtesy and
try to equalize things. Still, self:asser-
ton is the natural untutored impulse of
human nature in general and have we
not all suffered from it in others though
we may like to practice it ourselves
We must all know what it is to be
engaged in an interesting conversation,
when suddenly some fresh person en-
ters and stops it. Why should we
not 60 on all the sau,e?' No doubt the
new arrival would say this. but how
few conversations are there, worthy the
name, in which We can go On" under
the influence Of a fresh pair Of eyes and
ears Is is not that We are saving anv
harm it is only that we are revealing
our inner selves Il little more freely
than usual; or that our talk has refer.
cnce to things not known or understood
by the new listener, who will be liable
therefore, to think it great nonsense.
This is especially the case iEhe is differ
ent calibre in any way-say an older
generation. What can he care for our
chlldlike prattle : Will he not misjudge
and condemn ? Alas. few are the
houses In which the entrance of the
father Is not more or less a signal for
caution, to degree that is lamentable.
1t is great pity when the elders are
in hurry to condemn; when they 60
on the principle that everything must
be wrong that they do not quite see the
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

point of, instead Of taking the charita-
bic and far safer line Of suffering it to
be right, unless they clearly see other
wise. There, too, the entrance Of a
child to a schoolroom, boy Or girl,
obliges us to be carefnl; forf tt Rese ru
tants te,ribles have way of misunder-
standing and repeating perhaps, to their
parents, which may be very}> praise
worthy: but is nevertheless liable to
lead to great Inconvenience sometimes.
-.JOhn Bull
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
FAMILY CIRCLE.
FROST AND SNOW.

Soft, feathcry snow!
When the cold north winds do blow
How you flicker ahd shine
On the frosty rime,
How sparkle thi0ket and brake;
And, filling each nook,
Make the country look
As though Jack Frost were a pastry-cook,
And the world were sugary cake.
Soft. feathery snow,
You're all very pretty, but law!
What mess you do make when you thaw
You block up the streets and tSerqu.res,
Get blown under doors. !
And melton the floors, ~
And fall off Of ones shoes on the stairs;
When one weaIa-
A cloak, on the seats of the chairs,
Giving one cold unawares,
How one sWears !
You make us as savage as bears
That you do
You We talent for wetting US through.
snowballing is capital fun,
When it is done
In good humor every one.
The sport, az boy,
used to enjoy,
And pelted away in glow;
But now, when I'm old,
Walking home In the cold
And SNOWFALL comes-crack!
Down the small Of my back,
consider it dreadfully slow.
Then a slide
How l once loved to glide,
WITH a run and jump from the side, -,
Half across the town pond, though twas wide.
What fun twas to roll
Almost into the hole
That they made-or the fish would have died.
Though my hide
Was aching, l laughed till cried
But feelings will change, Sir, with age
What rage
You or would be in, I'll engage,
II when only just out
OF our beds from the gout,
Whilst we walked on the Ha'eHent
(Foot-people to save meant9 "
Tripped up we shoulQ bst
Falling down on our kneesA
BY trcacherous slides, which these vile doctors boy
With black oilskin baskets and brown corduroys,
Cut out on the path witlstire- greatesttof pains
And leave there traps for falls FRACTURES and sprai1
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

only buy these giving what they cost,
we could get along nieely'
The scholar bought the boots, clumsy
as they were, and has worn them up to
this time.
Well, when it was discovered by 9th
er boys Of the academy that our scholar
was in the habit of driving a COW, he
was assailed every day with laughter
and ridicule. His cowhide boots in
particular Were made matter of mirth.
But he kept On cheertully and bravely,
day after day. never stunning observa-
tlon, driving the widows COW and wear
ing his thick boots, contented in the
thought that he was doing right; caring
naught for all the jeers and sneers/that
could be uttered. He never,unf fertook
to explain why he drove coA, for he
was not inclined to make val of his
charitable motives, ard furthermore
in his heart he had no ly&pathy with
the false pride that could look down
with ridicule on any useful employment
1t was by mere accident that his course
OF kindness and self-denial was yester-
day discovered by his teacher.
And now, ladies and gentlemen, I
appeal to you, was there not true hero
ISM in this boys conduct? Nay, Mas.
ter Hartley, do not hide out of sight
behind the blackboard. You are not
afraid Of ridicule, you must not be afraid
of praise. Come forth, come forth,
Master Edward James Hartley, and let
US see your honest face ~
AS Hartley, with blushing cheeks,
made his appearance, round of ap-
plause, in which the whole companv
joined, spoke the general appreciation of
his conduct! The ladies stood upon
the benches and waved their handker-
chiefs. The old men wiped the gather
Ing moisture from the corners of their
eyes, and clapped their hands. Those
clun!sey boots on Hartley's feet seemed
prouder ornament than crown
would have been upon his head. The
medal was bestowed on him amid GEN
eral acclamation.
Let u'e tell you good thing of
Jemsoh before [ conclude. He was
heartily ashamed of his ill-natured
railery, aad after we were dismissed.
he went with tears Of manly self-rebuke
ID his eyes, and rendered his hand to
Hartley: making a handsome apology
for his past ill-manners. Think no
more Of it, old fellow" said Hartley,
let us all go and have a ramble in the
woods before We break up for the vaca-
ton" The boys, one and all, followed
Jemson's example, and then We set
forth with huzzahs into the woods.
Nhata happy day it was!
Boys and girls, never despise another
who may be more plainly clad than
yourselves. There is many a noble
heart under well-patohed garment
Whenever you are te4 4pted to look
scornfully upon one who Nina Door or
a plain dress, thit'k bf Edward James
Hartley, the bravsIISoy, and his gold
medal.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12
When and How to Find Fault.

Find fault, when you must find fault.
in private, if possible, and some time
after the offence. rather than at the
time. The blamed are less inclined to
resist when they are blamed without
witnesses. Both parties are calmer,
and the accused persons may be struck
with forbearance Of the accuser, who
has seen the fault and watched for
private and proper time for mentioning
it. Never be harsh and unjust with
your children or servants. Firmness,
with gentleness Of de,neanor and re-
gard to the feelings, constitutes that au-
thority which is always respected and
valued. If you have any cause to CON-
plain OF servants, never speak hastily ;
wait: at all events, until you have had
time to reflect On the nature Of the
offence, and if you must then reprove.
it will not be under the influence Of
anger.
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

justice, Of intelligence; because these
are in themselves ''worthy of our high
est love-this will mold The character,
this command the consciousness of in
tegrity and sp4n7n% IF soul that
will be a possessio9Yhen
.'Victors' wreaths al monarchs' gems
Shall blend withs hscom1asA-lust.'
The Grange advance., 1873-11-12

DEL1CACY IN CoNVERsAr1oN.-
There is speaking we'll, speaking easily,
speaking justly, and speaking seasonal
bly, 1t is offending against the last to
speak Of entertainment before the in
digent; Of sound limbs and health be-
fore the in6rm; Of houses and lands
before one who has not so much as a
dwelling; in a word, to speak of your
prosperity before the miserable; this
conversation is cruel, and the COMPARE
son which naturally rises in them be-
twixt their condition and yours is excru-
ciating.
The New York herald., 1873-06-08
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

A FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A HANDSOME
"A. country Residence, Is miles from Peck slip by
p p9ats situated at sands Point Long Island Sound.
with new and hanisome improvements embracing a
two story and Mansard rooted mansion, 40x35, fully
FURNISHED, containing 6 rooms and billiard room at
tsened, also handsome Gothic porters gardeners
hled good stables ouhouses, hcnnery &C. The gardens
abundanty supply large family with very choice
fruits and vegetables fhe winery is OF the largest
and best on Long Island II not sold by the st July
next IL VIII be rented to ponable parties the
season Drawings and full description q this valuable
DEvER, Real Estate Agents 2oS Broadway, New York,
or "A Court street Brooklyn. "'
The New York herald., 1873-06-08
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY JUNE g. w7s-QuADRuP1E SHEET


ITO LET-oN NEWARK AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, A
splendid Dry Goods Store Fixtures and coed Lease !;
low rent for renting going to Europe. In
auire OF JOSEPH WARREN Real Estate.
The New York herald., 1873-06-08

A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE OR
n exchange for city Property-On the Hudson, near
New hamhnrg the house is completely furnished and
the oubuildngs very fine with 81 of land un
der cultivation presenting the finest building sites on
the river RICHARD Y. HARNETT
Ill Broadway, room n has sement
The New York herald., 1873-06-08

EoR sALE-CouNTRY VILLAS AND VILLA SITES
II fronting on the sound at East Chester Bay. The
buildings are new having been erected during the past
season. are conyensnty arranged and handsome In de-
spn the location y unsurpassed for heahulnees and
beauty Of surrounding scenery, whIle anording ample
opportunities Tor boating, sailing fishing and bathing
The land has been laid out IN park style and will only
be decided TO such as VIII engage not 10 erect nnsances
obsfrncons The prices moderate and terms
as 70 enable family Of moderate TO enjoy de
ghtinl home wiihip distance OF the city. The
Port Chester Railroad will have station within fifteen
minutes OF the property Plans and ycws be seen al
the office Of y. IORILLARD CO. Nos. 10 aud Ie Cham
Lers street. where full lniormai0B viii be obtained.
The New York herald., 1873-06-08

1rIGHTH OR CENTRAL PARK AVENUE, CORNER
" J2d street.-The four cheapest Lots for sale facing
Central Park; unn erruped views fine present and i'm
mense future value. Apply TO V. X. STEVENSON, Jr,
No II Pine street.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-05-13

ntter bonitGn6iger Notwithstanding Der
Qnf(ooe bieielbe lttb ben1erfte nod bier
Bel, baB 6as @erit0t ben N1gei6ulot9ten
nod sipeier @iftmorbe, iotpte elmer b0S>
tpiQigen 8rd1Oitiftu11g ltno etneS Since
1te5 beldulotgte, Derel1 llltter1ltDung IT'D
crit n0tbig MAIDEN ipitrbet falls Der Nne
4eIAulOi0te in g~egentDGrtt9en Bro3eB
nidt ipe0en Wforbe5 perurtDeilt miirbe.
0fodeern Der 0ertbeibt9er fir ieinen
Glierten geiprodet, i6rttt ber BrditDent
bes S0murgeri6tS CUR 8edtSbelebrung
iiber Die ben @ei6norenet bDr9ele9ten
;tpet 6ra9en. vob Der Nngefla9te fAule
6ig 1et, 1etne G6efrdlt OaOurd, bob er ibr
nor1Gbli0 at pteoerbolten Wtalen Silt
qeQebe1t, get6btet St Dabelt, uuo Ob CT
Dies nit lleberlegrn9 get6an babe 2"
Satte nun Der Stats 2lrtpalt Die
unbe6tngte 8eiabung beioer 8ragen
aus inieriter 1leber5eu9ltng ben @ee
10iDorenen efnpfoblen, uIl0 mar mad
ber oansen 8emeiSaufnabme INSIDE
1onoere ben @ntadten Der Sa6OerItQ1ote
GEN, BET oQen 3u06rern Mot Der geringlte
53ipeifel barber, boB Der NngeflG9te Die
tbm betgemeiIene 3lat iogar nit rcifliAer
1leberle91ng au5gefibrt babe, 10 nlBte
Der Mabripru6 ber 0elODDrenen 1ul1 %
erDBere5 GrltQllten errcgen, t~nipfert Die
1elben bel a ; ten, 00B Se1frct9 1elne
8rau poridBli6 9etD0tct babe,
ieon6 Derneinten, baB er bterbet
nit leberlegnn8 9~eDGnoelf babe.
Stott gum Go0e reip. SIT leben9ldhgltder
Ginferferung, ipurDe Oeitret6 (nur oe5
Go6ti6lag5 fir i6nl6ig befuftoelD bonn
@eri0tS6of al 3u6t0ouS III ber 0auer
bon II SaDren rnO 5ebnia6rigem Serlllit
bet biirgerlt6en GDrenredte perllrt0etlt,
pbglei6 ba5 S%trafmarimum in oteient
San Is Sabre lit nnb 81 rafmiitoernngse
9riinbe faum auf5ufinben 9eipeien, moDl
dber @ri0perungsgrit1tDe tnt @rfenlrtl1tB
ielbit nit auf9efitDrt 1porOen fttto. gSie
man, ent1pred)euD Dent WaDriprltd oer
@eibiporenen, lth na6 Sage berl1uitGnbe
int porliegenoen Sat- etlle S60tltnG int
9lffect ~porsulteQen I'M Staltoe 1T, Ddtilber
mag ii6 Sober ietne Wteinutg btlbell.
Sn 8ood tpuroe iiingit bor ben NGs
teitburgiid)en Oeri6t64of Der Wtaurer9e1
1eue 6rteort6 3tttm a II au5Sit1Oenfreu5
I'M HeuBi1den fit idul6tg befunbell, leine
@eliebte Die 9ienftnagD Gbriittane
Gnfe aus &lei1eberSoorf auf etniamem
Bege e~rtpiirqt nnb ms 8aiier gem0rfen
SIT Ddbeit. Die ~DrettG8tge 0~erbanolnltg
erbete nit Der 8erurt0eiluag 3tttn0n's
31tn Gpbe.
Die 3uf16ren fir bte am 81. 5. WR. be-
gtnnenDe Getp3t9er 9itermee
itnb bereitS 1ebr be6eutenb. 9a8 Better
g~iinftig, a1e Saaten iteaen rct0ite @rnte
1T NuSft6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-05-13

Ifeilen bon Der polnii6en @rense, Greis
9lel0elt, gebOren. Sem Slater II ar Elm
QtQeiebener ii6ii6er &aufmann: er {tnrb.
nd66em fem SD6n Bic ltntperiitiftsfttz
6ier foltn1 pollenoet bate; 1eine Whittier
perlor Qasfer i6on i'm 10. Sabre. Qosfer
bate etnen 6altSlebrer; ais CT 10. Sabre
aft mar, erflGrte oieier, es + teBe Dem
8nter @elb fte6len, pollte er tim peiter
1lnterri9t geben, per Su119e tptfie mebr
ais ct. SIN ~. Sabre tam 9asfer auf
bas @Dmnaitltm IN Sreslat. Gr n1olte
mad Nb1olDtr1ng besielben Wteotctn ftuz
otren, ba aber Ser Slater oa9egen t5ar,
mari Ell ii6 2 Sabre lang IN Breslau auf
Wtatbentatif ltrb NitrDnDmte.
SIN Sturmia6r 184S fam oerJteunsebn.
1d4ri8e na6 Q8ten, trattn ote Stloentcn@
Region, itanb inter Gobert blum nn6
erDtelt tn etneln b~ll1tigen @efe6te Die friez
9ert10e 8eltertaufe. @litdlt6 entfG N er
0or gStnoii6grdb in Bic Setmat6. Das
Sabr 1913 CAB tbm ben @ntf1luB
en- Die He6te gu ftubtren, I'm oaS
9tedte 81 %erfennen, tpte Ct logte. Sn 2
SaDret bate er IN 8reslau ut6 g8erlin
Das afoDemti6e Stubinm boQen6ft un6
trGt Die LANCE 0ebulosprobe Der oama[ts
gen Sltrtitenlaufbabn an. Bon @eridt 4
81 Vertdt pa1toerte er ais unbefDtoeteFN
t~0ltlfsarbetter Elm babies WeniHenaItes '
lang, ltlt0 it6eraa iDurbe baI6 Iefne auBers
orbentlt6e Sdbtgfeit, Nrbeitsfraft las
8flt6ttreue erfannt unb BON ieinen 8orsf
geiebten NIT 3ut6eilung Ser i6apieriglfer
2lrbeiten belobnt. 90 mar aus benz
S6iiler, Der @rst tperoen tpoute, Elm
Wathematifer, aus Dem Wfatbematifer
Elm Suriit, aus Sem Surtiten ein braftiz
l9er 8eamter getDor6en; iiber AQem a6er
btieb ct elm erniter @ele6rter. 8or eiz
nigen Sa6ren tpurbe ibm cine Ge6tsanz
ipaltiteue in 8erltn berlie6en, er bat aber
bis ieBt ME prafticirt. sSn bie 8oltttt
fii6rte i'm Oppenbetm Elm. Sn belien
Sa6rbii6ern eri6tenen Busters erite
9lrbeiten Iber 8erfaiun9 nn6 @ertoal=
tung un6 lenften bic Quimerfiamfeit Der
&enner auf it'd. Sn Solge bappn ipurbe
er 1865 in Berlin in BEN 2an0tag gepGblt.
9aS @ettere lift befannt uno crit firSli4
in elmer 8erliner g~orreiponoe1s Ser 81,
StaatSstg. gei0tlbert tporben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-05-13
slt.s oasfer'S @e6en.

Die y0rens6oten" bringen Dtafome
meme genouerc @n8dben tber Goudro
QaSfer's GntmidlnngS8ang.
2asfer pur6e I'M Sabre 1929 tn Dem
StGot6en Saroscbn IN Bpien, et1 paar