davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09
Humors of the Sanctum.

"A Western paper speaks of new
paper mill which evil be made of
brick one hundred and seventy-ive feet
long.
"A certain editor in speaking of the
miseries of Ireland, says, "Ireland's
cup of misery has been for ages over
flowing, and seems to be not get full. =
The Abba Qowa) Independent was
two days late last week. Its principal
compositor had eaten twenty three ears
of corn, and the doctor didn't get him
reconstructed on time.
An editor once wrote We have
received basket of strawberries from
Mr. Smith, for which he will receive
our compliments, some of which are
four inches in circumference.
An editor in the country says !:
Notwithstanding all that has been said
about it, we wouldn't refuse our back
pay if some of our subscribers would
come forward and proffer it, Just at this
particular time"
Some malicious person having en-
tered the Office of the Kokomo (Ind.
Republican and smashed things gem
orally, the editor, with great urbanity,
promises, if the fellow will confess, not
to prosecute him. This charitable
agreement, however, is somewhat quail
fed by the editors expressed intention
of giving the trespasser the (no-mat-
ter-what-esD hiding any man ever got
since the morning stars sang together. "
Was there ever such poetical pugnacity
outside an epic? ?
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09
The Firm of Jay Cooke s. Co.

The firm of Jay Cooke & Co. originated
in Columbus, Ohio. It received its con-
sequence in the early years of the war
as agent of the Government under Sec
retary Chase for the sale of public Sc
curities. Under Secretaries McCulloch
and Boutwell,, this confidence was con-
tinued. Mr.. McCulloch, after his re-
tirement from Office, became member
of the London branch of the house
under the name of Jay Cooke, McCul-
loch & Co. Under the present Admin
istration, it has continued to enjoy all
the advantages of its connection with
the Government. To it was committed
the first, and subsequently the second,
Syndicate, by which large profits were
given for exchanging 6 per cent. bonds
into per cents. That the firm has en-
ioyed a large credit because of its actual
and supposed connection with the Treas
ury Department, is unquestionable. It
is strongly suspected that this credit
was abused in the sale of "7-30 bonds"
of. the Northern Pacific railway.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09
Jackson and Benton.

In early life, relates the Marysville
(Ky.) Eagle, there existed bitter feud
between Gen. Jackson and the Bentons.
This at last eliminated in a tavern-fght
with pistols and sword canes in Nash
vile, Tenn, in which Jackson and his
friend, Col. Coffee, and the two Ben
tons-Thomas n. and Jesse-partici-
pated. The result was that Col. Benton
planted bullet in the heshy part of
Gen. Jackson's arm, which the old hero
carried until his second Presidential
term, when it was extracted by DIR.
jackson, celebrated Philadelphia sur
geon. During the closing year of his
last Presidential term, Gen. jackson
had occasionl and violent attacks of
hemorrhage of the lungs, and DIR. Lewis
Field Linn, of Missouri, the colleague
of Col Benton in the Senate, was his
physician. The bitter feud having long
before been settled, Col. Benton was a
frequent visitor at the White House,
and was specially attentive. during the
illness of his former foe DIR. Linn,
feeling himself justified by his inti-
macy with the parties, ventured to ask
their version of the Nashville rencoun-
ter. 60 Benton, you tell it, " was the re-
sponse of Old Hickory. "No, jack
son, I'll leave it to you; your account
will be correct" and, pending the dis
cussion, the two ancient foemen were
crying like children.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09

go to him. Oh to think he is so far
away, dying even, and I so helpless
here. And I would give the world to
see him, to touch him, to hear his voice,
only once again before he dies. It is
cruel, cruel-I shall go mad. Oh, Ru-
dolph, my dear, dear love !'
She bursted into passion of crying,
and starting up, walked up and down
the room, wringing her hands piteously.
sat stupefed, as if I had been struck
by blow. This was the end of my
dream she had no brother this Ru-
dolph was-well, had been an idiot.
I don't remember what I said or did
after that, but believe I muttered some
sympathizing words and then walked
mechanically out of the house, and back
to Vignelles. When I got there I ex-
amined my little store of money, and
necessary, put the rest in an envelope,
and sent it to Monsieur Berton with a
few lines of regret that L was suddenly
obliged to return to England, and beg
ging him to accept the money as loan,
if he would not do so as gift, in token
of my friendship and sympathy. Then
I went straight away from Vignelles
without leaving any address, and from
that day to this I have heard nothing
more of the Bertons. I tried hard to
forget Adele, and after time I sue
ceeded.
Aut do wonder if she is as charming
now as she was then let me see, she
must be how old? Seventeen and twen-
ty make thirty-seven and L am forty
two. I suppose that poor fellow Ru-
dolph died, or anyhow she could not
have married him, as her name is still
t. 1,o
in, you say, or some other relation of
the same name? Very true but if she
is not married, and is as nice as ever,
perhaps-well, however, I may as we'll
go and see her. And did. -.
1t may interest some people to know
that she is looking over my shoulder as
I write this, and that she thinks no more
need be said on the subject.
K. KEMBLE
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09
Death.

DIR. Bailie said that in his vast expe-
rience he had never known more than
one out every fifty dying men quit Life
one whit more conscious than when he
entered it. "Light, more hght!" cries
Goethe! with his parting breath. DIR.
Cullen, when dying, family intimates to
friend "I wish I could write I
would describe how pleasant thing it
is to die" Bacon, at the point of death,
writes with incapable fingers of the
snow stuffed fowl which cost him life.
Dr.. Black, while eating bread and milk,
dies so TRANQUILITY that his stiffened fin
gers grasp the spoon with it's contents
unspilt. Cofee-cup in hand, the spirit
of Sir Charles Blagden passes away,
while Guy Lussac notes the cup of un-
tasted coffee in the dead mans hand,
not drop having fallen to the ground.
"That we live in the shadow of death
is true, but the shadow is no terrible
darkness that need scare or terrify us,
and when it completely envelops us we
shall be only
Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch
About him, and lies down to pleasant Dreams"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09
Pullman Car Company.

Sleeping cars and drawing-room cars
of this company are now in use on 152
different lines of railroad in the United
States, on which the company have 700
cars in all, and 120 new ones have just
BEEN completed. Twelve millions of
dollars are represented in the capital
stock. Every car costs from ST., 600 to
$40, 900; one of them is running on the
New York and Erie broad-gauge which
cost more than $50, 900. A system is
in progress under this extensive organ
ization by which they will sell tickets in
London, Paris, Berlin or st. Peters
burg, and contract to convey passengers
to San Francisco or any other point in
the United States, including everything,
not only ocean travel and the care of
baggage, but also the commissariat of
the traveller, SO that he can either find
his effects at his destination, or can
stop at one or more points for days and
resume his journey.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09
WHOLE NUMBER 337.
Varieties.
A GOOD summer resort-Home.

A GOOD summer resort-Home.
ATHoRoUGH washerwoman-Sal Soda.
A MIDSUMMER Nights Dream-Mos-
quitoes.
How TO keep out of hot water-Join
the Baptists.
The American Holy Land-The petro
leum district.
THE best time for bread-making is in
the hour of need.
If there is one thing loafer doesn't
deserve it is loaf.
WHAT is the difference between a
hangman and q gambler? One ropes
people in, and the other ropes people
out.
WHILE compositor on the Montreal
Witness was setting up an advertise
ment for lost canary, the bird flew IN
at the office-window, g which shows the
value of advertising"
When ha nn james @is and % bue-eyed et Lizzie met
He held gingham DER his head,
And to the maiden thus he said:
"oh lovely girl my hearts afre
With loves unQuenchable desire;
Say, dearest one wilt thou be mine,
And join me in the grocery line?"
The maid, in accent sweet, replied
90 jim, hold the umbrella more my side;
My bran new bonnets getting wet
I'll marry you, you needn't fret"
THERE is livery stable keeper in Al
bany who won't let his horses to anybody
without exacting a promise that they
will drive slow. One day a youth who
wanted to go to funeral applied to the
livery man for a horse. "My friend,
you can have one if you'll agree to
drive slow" "Well, see here, I'm
going to q funeral, and I'm bound to
keep up with the procession if it kills
the horse"
The lady who tapped her husband
gently with fan at a party the other
night, and said, Glove, it's growing
late, think we had better go home, is
the same who after getting home shook
the rolling pin under his nose and said,
"You internal old scoundrel, if you
ever look at that mean, nasty, calico
faced, mackerel-eyed thing that you
looked at tonight, I'll bust your head
wide open."
THE following sentence, written out
full, was lately pronounced by Justice
of the Peace in Guinnett county, Ga. :
tlet the prisner stain Up. yu, sir, has
bin Found Guilty, & tried NV the Ofense
of shutin at your Nabor. Yu shal then
be took from the bar NV this court by
the honoroble baleef of this court, and
carryed into the adjinen county NV rok-
Dale, & thar yu shall remain in Ever
lastin banishment forever from the hon.
orable county of guinnett. 70
AN absenJ-m1nded smoker named
Yancy undertook to whisper something
of importance in the ear of old Mr..
Reynolds, Saturday, but in his absent
mindedness neglected to remove his
cigar, the fire end of which was driven
right into the old gentleman's ear. Mr..
Reynolds jumped straight up in the air
about six feet, and on coming down
split Yancy's nose by a well directed
blow. Yancy picked himself up, and
started for home, declaring in rage
that he'd be hanged before he'd tell old
Reynolds what he was going to.-Da11-
bury -NecOs.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09
Abroad.

LONDON, Sept. 26.-s4, ,2SO,o 600 in sovereigns
and e51, 900 in gold bars were drawn from
the Bank of England to-day for shipment to
America.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The market for all
American securities is fiat, and prices have de-
clined heavily.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-e225, 900 in bullion were
shipped from Plymouth for New York on Sat
urday, and the steamship which sailed from
Southampton on the same day for New York
took out eI6O GOO. Engagements have been
made for the shipment of f50,000 by the
is said $500, 900 are booked for shipment this
Veek
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09
In the South.

MEMPHIS, Sept. 25.-Nearly every bank in
the city has been forced to suspend. The ut
most excitement and confusion prevailed in
the vicinity of the banks as the eager deposit
tors gathered about the institutions, and in
some instances the police had to guard the
doors. Advices from Atlanta, Ga, state that
cottonis arriving freely, but there is no money
to move it. Every bank in Augusta, Ga, has
lanta. has suspended. The Selma (Ala.) Saw
ings Bank has also collapsed. -
SAVANNAH, Ga, Sept 25.-There quite a
run on the banks, which are paying dollar for
dollar. Business is Mt a complete stand-still
for want of currency r..
LITTLE Rock, Sept. 26.-The excitement
continues. Everything is at stand-still.
Very few parties take city money, and no
greenbacks are in circulation.
v1cKsBURG, Sept. 26.-The banks have sus-
pended for thirty days as precautionary
measure. 3 .-. ... ...-... -..
COLUMBIA S. C., Sept. 26.-There is no run
on the banks here, notwithstanding the ex-
citement elsewhere. Cotton is being disposed
| of rapidly.
/ MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept 26-Cotton has
been coming in freely, but not a bale has been
sold for want of currency. -
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 29.-In order to prevent
| an anticipated run on their institutions, the
following banks have temporarily closed thei1
doors German Bank, Masonic Savings Bank
| Western Bank German Insurance Bank
Louisville Banking Company, Western Ger
man Savings Bank, Central Savings Bank
| The suspended banks are all savings banks
conducted and owned chiefly by Germans
with long lines of German depositors. All ot
them have abundant resources, many being
able to pay 50 for every 81 on deposit out oi
the assets. The banks in the city were heavily
drawn on but are all right, and will not be
affected.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 29.-Except symptoms
of slight asphyxia caused by a scarcity ot
currency, there is little change in our fnan
cial affairs. The banks continue to pay $2t
per day to each depositor that demands it.
LITTLE Rock Sept. 29.-The money panic
continues. Never in the history of this cit!
has money been so stringent. 1t is sinpossiblt
to get any with any sort of collateral.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09

The Baptists are, numerically, the
leading denomination in Chicago. The
churches number 5,439 members the
Methodists, 3,64S; the Episcopalians,
3, ,729, and the Presbyterians and Con-
gregationalists together about 1000.
There are 215 church organizations of
all kinds in the city.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09
VOL. VINO. 81.
LOVE AND MONEY.
A Medley.

"when love and all the world were young"
Oh golden age by the poet sung;
For though it exist but ON mythic page,
'Tis fiction pleasant. this golden age;
Now love and the world are grown cunning and old
And the golden age is the age of gold!
And, oh the blue,
That Deep clear blue,
In the eyes of the Cupid whom once we knew
Happy, careless, sunny and true,
Is tinged by the prevalent aureate hue.
There There is something srong with this g9ssamer wings
There rests a cloud on his visage fair,
golden cloud-but gold is care;
And as for the heart, that symbol old
OF love he carried-'tis turned to gold
ring is made let the fight begin,
Who are the combatants? Which will win?
And well-br speculation is rife
As to the genuine odds in the strife.
Money-bags reTsuS the lady's pet,
That is the match now, who will bet?
curious crowd
LIS gathered there,
And the champions, too,
An ill-matched pair
One all buoyant with hope and youth,
Fondly dreaming that love and truth
Can outweigh half million;
But looking as if he meant to fight,
Void of each possible manly grace,
With yellow eyes and jaundiced face,
Like liverless indian civilian.
But, oh for the hopes of the youthful knight
Whom daughters love and duennas slight,
But whose purse has scarcely stray " bob >
'Tis weight and substance carry the day,
And naught viii avail in the coming fray;
'Tis the longest or odds on the man whose wealth
Is the wealth of Bengal nabob.
And she, the lovely, expectant fair,
The prize of battle, sits calmly there,
Like the bride of classic story,
What time in famed HSola's land
There fought, by the rivers gold strand,
'Gainst the river-god's strength and glory,
Alemenas son,
Who conquering, won
The Princess Dejanira.
Yes; there she sits, the i1Is0ucidrlte fair,
With unfinished brow, and with golden hair,
And, as to her whole attire,
Girl of the period, skilled in the art
Well to dissemble each throb of heart.
A few more rounds and the battle is Ger;
Money-bag victor-would you more?
And the social critics of the fray
Forejudged Alright the fate of the day;
As for the girl of the period, she
Bows to society's just decree.
Does she see through mist of tears,
The buried hopes of her girlish years?
Or do her eyes grow heavy and dim
The while her heart flies back to him
Murmured sadly her lips his name?
Bodies her bosom of sin and shame?
Trembles her soul, that thought beside
An unloved husband, venal bride?
What of it girls of the period sing,
" Mammon is Hymen, and Moneybag king"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09

Iowa has 10000, 900 acres of land
under cultivation.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-10-09

BOSTON, Sept. 29.-The bank presidents of
this city have decided to make only small
rency payments, and to issue $40, ,00O, 900 of
loan certificates.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-04-10
$5arrisbnra, Na., Donneritas, 9tpril 10. 1873.
poc(ie.
Ser5a9e ni6t.

BtDage ni&t Wsnft. prnn bier auf Gresu
Nttt tmuisr ss na& bsinsm @unItt g,bt
Dsnn ifSn Gag trinst nit lia ntu' gtltptrtfn,
unS 10 wirb's tIsitsn 70 lang bic Grbs atbt;
eSenn 20 nun oftmals Nir an Matb sfbritt
So bat Gsbulb - Str,ass ni&t.
gtr,ass nt&t psnn tu biR In @sI&Sftsn,
ott mSssn tmmr bsibsn mie Ie moa'n,
unS Si9 bsmHbtt baa nit alien bsinsn straftn,
Yin unslid bid bstraf, unb aIrs mar pfrIor'n,
GO ssnfs bod, tn biz bu Gras ni&t
lem bite stf&ab - unsaes ni9i.
Vsrlasf nitt tptnn bu purb' i anstfhbnt
Won btm. tsn INNER nur aI5 Grtunb bu anas.
itbn,
Otslsib tu nismalS lin mitBi6rn bali bshatei
e0 bat r bod helm Sr, sslranii nit gBtb'n-
Yin anbir ITO, bu tann ~ biz baip Ipritt
30 bin trin 8rfuns - psrJass nidt.
Vftiagt MIDI. Dsnu tu 10 u unisrn9mmfn,
unb bir's Jun sriienmaIs siti ssslidt,
Dent ban. sab ttss i&On oft 10 scrsstpmmsu
gsi ssnsn. BE man bisIt iiir ftbr stf&idt -
asfn@'ltbrier fali BON bimmsl pIs man lpritt,
Drum bab nur Muib. - pspass niti.
Wsrlasf nt&t, psnu ea itOn bop an 3atun
limb bsin esbsn bir stwOIbsn siut qaa,
Dtint eeissn - 70 pIsIf % aud parsn,
Oisisltsn bu baIb iitnfantsn baf -
9rIbit bon aan ptin. wsnn's Aus' I'm Sob bir
tri1L
aannlf hu tann isin -. ptrlass uiti.
.. ". GSb.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-04-10
t60rilsbuns fOIsi,)
y Il d erttSh. G

Die GttmntfGs tesVep.gor.
tsI esbsns lnb bic 5ur 6. SaIbu,Snais.
sItflruna gtetsbsn. ole brtngsn boot inter.
tIiants Darasllunssn bss Ntm. .gprftr Sbis.
babsn. unb S&winb,I. .esbsns. Qisferuna 6
bttanbtIt BIN sistntIi&sn S@mintfI iii itinsn
ssrl@lsbsntn artsn, ais ta ID: SapintsI mil
fali&tm @fIb obsr SassmsbI (26i @GpinbtI.
tImsn iine tambaft efma@D, NIT faIl&tn
Sttusrraarlen, nit Ser. Sidaisn Boubs, Zen
eotfsrit-, Dellaraore-, iitrta., Gnsslor., Gir.
sular une anbnsna S&pinbtl. Ssft f2 Cts.
gfrausefbtr grtetr. 0trbarbt Nsp.
yorl, y. D. Brr 4OOf. "'{tri s1is
NuSsIlea.SdabSpu2 2tdeL Q,on
birlsr irefIlitn @ammiuna ouisr 9osslI,n IN
bas 6. Stft Sit|ts SabraaiiSs midfenttt man
Fnba barin ben Wufara bsS Routans |. .iStn.
ber bsr WsIt" BON wani SfvIt irnb hie 5sorii.s.
une bss Nomans ,DaS Sflnb brs Woio,,us.
BON g. u. R5nia" ,,Das ltpar,e 66ifsStn",
BON Rayen unS bas. ,,Ib;rildt Qebeit" Son
BsrnRsin. Das Usriaas. Gs1ddit sun aid.i
bsFnbsi f& IN 30. 19 Dty SE., Nsp. Sori.
'.Wop.iItn"Hss,a" ,,haIi,u ~ SaSIssn nau sn ~
Hifsly SonSIsricon iisit iiir * g,r,s N" NJ. W.
10 Gents. '' r"'' '' ''.' Nv ~'"'' ''' '"' ""'
Wsm q aid.,,.
tontfh n 2,a esat,p.amrt,.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-04-10
i G uli( | 0 II.
Des Dou'probfs Minoel.
Cine biRsrii&srumaniiide Gr3Gblune
aus Der
Wlitte oes bier,ebntrn SabrbunSerts,
BON
VI. .. bnn 6orn.
(tcrtfsbuns.)

Die bltitt.titf lttesnet @snss mad.
ts bic nOibisen anorbnunstn, ptnn tt-
wa fsr DOmprOtf tame, ssn su pol.n
ylabtnssr cen @latn3 ssstIt mar. Die
Dtsnsr Rossa In all.n 8idtuns.n bin.
neg. unb tr aturmwart f&Ii& lilt
bic 1upps binon 5u Gem p.itaus sten-
BEN &ammttisin, tas ibm b,ute nidtt
gang ssb'usr mar. @snss sins na&
tbrsm 8IOatt. um, ba Der Batter sben
stntssr Slate ssaub. bic mibsn @lieesr
slwas 3u srquid,n bur4 tinise guasn=
blide Rubs.
untsrttGsn ridts vatsr Gn(sImus
BEN Bette nabsr. 3u tsGsn 5auptsn sin
Saranflsin In Der Oane mar, no, tas
pubts r wcbl. tt rrfunbtn lassn,
psl&s far In 70 srO6s Dtatistsit Bat
ten. unVsrms,ft b,tbt sr ttn gdlaI.
isl I'm, Sfmts. mdbr'nb Der 8iitsr
i@lIsf sad abirlsin, srif funbis bic
udisn Dceumsnit uab falub sbsnfo
ssfdtdt wisesr ab. bann lssts sr ben
S6lG6,l wister an ben Ort, NO lon,
pct!tsmstft pom @uss tee 5.uGl.rs,
asnts BET ttrsm 0saaans. psrwatrt.
Sstns Sanb bat's IaR ar;Fii,rt, ole Ct
raS gul,nhud psriibh. 9.st wurte
r frsutia bswsst unb tas tod.utls Bib
Der 3ufunft itanb Dor fstnsr Se.I.. Or
fab has DOmbsrrntrsu3 auf fstnsr 9rua
iia ptsssn; r ssnOb tm Gsiifs f&on
al bic StrrIi4fsiItn, mslts bic reite
pratsnts ibm .rmGSlidtt. unb tas Gnt.
,idsn. wsI&ss TER gsfaa tsa maatIssn
DomprObRs itm sspatrsn mu6ts.
YlfBlt& futr t,r Srants smpOr
unb d6jts lau!. Gr Founts faum Cuff
attptnnfa.
n@d," 'la8ts sr unb utdts ttm pa
ter, Ter apbadiIa bic Nussn ,u p,rtrs.
ben b.sann. bic 6anb bin; nab. 20
natst eas Gnes msinsr GAG nit Sdrr
den m ...
nStr piGsn. 5sr Sitter, bob CT
i'bt balblaat an, 80 9ibt Mlttl, bic
S&ndtn tss SOpss au mtltsrn, um H&
tbsIlbaitts ~ matsn bss dtnFilFsen
Saabss. Der sutsn Btrtt Der Ssilissn.
atsr wsI&e bic bsiliss Wuttsr, bic Sir.
De. bic 8srwaltsrin unb 9ausbaltsrln
II. Gle ttsilsn ft tsnsn su, wsl&e Ra
itur wh,tiS MAIDEN, unb flt ssltsn, al.
70 srworbsn, Dor @ott, als wtnn 4. ls
lsltsr eOatratt bdttsn."
"llab wsl&ss anb blsls Ntltl 2"
fraSte tsr istusm Gnbs ft aumatlI&
nabsrntt Grsis, tntsm CT mablam (el.
nsn 9opf 3u BEN @aalt&sn wanbs.
,Glautsp, Su6s unb quite Dnte,"
ipra& NIT SaIburs anlstmus.
sd babe ME sswantt I'm @lautsu," !"
FiRsrts esr @rsts, .,unb mstus W.u. III
titf. ptl&e Id ob msinsr Sinbsu fibIs."
Dabsr cute Dsrts, quite @srtew risf
balblaat NnltImus. ,Do Tnb bic aul.
3upsli.n. 5srr Rtttsrs-Dis atr&s mue
Bswsiis fsbsm, ssstsan 1e an bic a.&t.
tsit bsr 8ube slaabsn barf!"
DDs fca Id fe t9uns' frasts soa
natsntsm 3uasn bsdnsfst tr astssnes.
u4ann Id bod ttIn @lisb ratun9" n
"Das ttut aud sar ni&ts." p.ritbe
Der prkasr. n..,br tabt, wIs Id m.,te,
gar nt&t bic rf&ts go,Rsuuns BON su.
ten Dsttsn. Sd msine tn @he. psr
8irHe nur fol&s cute Ds,fe." fntr fal.
bunssspa tsr watr @nisImus fort,
,,wsl&t aus bfm @Iaubsn unt ber Wsu,
eutiprias'a unt ttatfaaIia ben g.peis
lisfera. pts man 20 nit Der Rlr&e, aIs
ter anfaIt sur SsliSltit. at.rbaupt &C..
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1873-04-10

DsSltIn wsrSsn auf fossnSs Oui$uiisn ausss,
iisllt:
9spORtsn unb anSue Drbpapisrs wetben
anssnpmmsn. dtnlit pit bss in insorpurirttn
9anfen stf9istt.
gcnbpnssseS. g. Otcraan & So.
Srlanrss<esSeliaif 8ant>Gcmp.
Yarisesse>Srerel, SarJes & @p.
Tranffortee>Db. 9ticol. S6mirt,
Stutt9arteeessStabl & Seeerer.
gelpSl9<>eSes>zss<<@ssSefer & So.
Verllness>s>z>9lnbalt & 9Sa9ncr.
Vremeils><eezez>s9upcrin9 & gp.
Strabbur9s<zss<Summel & 60,
@ieitz<eeseS. s.. .Stameb & @p.
9arlsrnb<@>9. Wililler & Cons.
ganoallss
sWtliller & 9SeplanO
ysllrnber9es9. 6. @nppf& Son
9cpellha9ene@S. .. 9lbler & Gc.
SSambur9sSs 9erenber9& Cos
9lmiferoam@<<ss0. Sopaf & g..
ghriifianiaee1.N .siuperlpn& 81
9Dltteses>eSezz@s>>>9. Seli9mann.
ealel@s<ee<<s<<eesez@ebr. Dfeifer.
@0tbenburS { s! StanoinauiSfa aa.
&rebit 9lftiene
SStcftolm g 8olaset.
8aiel elsseszee<s<%e>pa0aDant & 60.
3lridzeSpriete be greoitSui0e.
Gan SraneirsczsezSatter & So.
SntereKsn tusrbrn on tsmporare ST
poiitnren anabe3abIt, nnb stpar sn
folgenorn Staten:
IL Wonatsn 6 pro Gent per Satr -
Ssts Rcnaisn 8 pro Gent p.r Satr.
., Anmsinnscn sum anfaufsn son 9anf. Qttisn,
Nsstfruugs.S .Sitrbeiicn, Staatss, Gcunip,, gt.
~ uno Gtientabn. .gpnbs werbfn pIpmtt auf
epmmiiicn aufsrfibu.
Veionoere 9tufmerfiamfeit miro
Der Grbebung bon Gclleftip=
men 9elpiSmet,
9alf 1s. ts72.-1j.