davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-19
CTATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro S S

CTATE OF VERMONT. Marlboro. S S.
~ The Probate Court for said District
To all persons interested in the Estate of
ARTEMAS HOUGHTON, senior late Of Halifax, de-
ceased Greeting:
Whereas, Horato y. Houghton, Administrator
upon said Estate, has made application in writing to
this Court setting forth that it will be beneficial to the
heirs and all pcrsons interested in said Estate sell
the whole Of the real estate of said deceased late
IL hold in dover by Lois Huughton, widow Of said de-
ceased she having died. and praying for license to sell
the accordin y, aud has filed in this Court the
consent and appreciation of all the heirs Of paid de-
ceasgd residing in this state, to such sale You are
hereby notified that this Court will decide upon raid
application At the session thereof to be held at the
Probate OAlce in Bratcboro in said District on the
18Th day of December, A. b. 1873 when and where you
may i" beard in tie premises, if you cause
90 ASA KEYFS REGISTER
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-19
Children often look Pale and
Aipt.

fromno other than having in the stomach.
BROWNS VERMIFUGE COMFITs
will troy WORMS without injury to the child, being
perfectly WHITE, and free from all cooring other
Injurious ingredients usually used in prepare.
tions.
CURTIS Il BROWN Proplielors
No 215 Fulton Street, New York.
Sold by Druggists and Chemists, aud deattrs in
Mtdicints at TWENTY-FIVE CElJTs A Box. 1y31
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-19
CTATE or VERMONT MApIpopo

~ ga The Probate Court for said District.
70 all persons ltercscd in the Estate of WILLIAM
Il. ROCKWELL, late of Brattleboro, deceased,
500 Greeting:
whereas, VIM. II Rockwell, Jun, has presented 10
TINS Court an Instrument purporting to be the last
WIZ OF said deceased, for probate You are hereby
notified that this Court will decide upon the probate Of
said Instrument ut the session thereof TO be held at
the Probate Office in BrGilcboro, in said District,
the last Saturday of December, A. D. 1873 when and
where You may appear and contest the same If you
cause. 81 ASA KEYES, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-12-19

NOTlCE.--rHIS CERTIFIES THAT |
~ have this day given my son, FRANK J. BAILEY,
his tine dur ng the renal lder OF his minority and
shall claim none Of his ings pay any debts OF
his contracting after his date.
o. BAILEY.
Brattieboro Dec 1 1919. 81
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-23
iHE ADMINISTRATIONS.


The Pres ,nt has issued a Proclamation
forbid ling all ohce-hodcrs and appoin'ees,
under the fe leral govern ment, from holding
at the same tina State, Territorial, or mo-
n al!al Office. The proclamation excerpts us
tees of the peace, notaries public, commits
siouers Of deeds, of bail or to administer
oashs, of sheriffs or deputy sheriffs holding
the appointment of deputy marshal. and dep
uty postmastcrs, whose emolumsnts under the
State d not exceed $500 each per annum,
provided the Same does not interfere with the
discharge Of their duties as postmasters. The
acceptance Of such an Office shall operate as
a resignation Of the federal appointment.-
The rule takes effect the 4th Of March next
This is a very desirable reform in the civil
service, and is evidence that President Grant
is determined to render that service as eff
cient and as faultless as it is possible to make
it. There is we'll matured and dignifed
purpose pervaaing the acts Of the administra-
ton since the late election, which give assn
rance that as evils and imperfections are de-
vcloped, they are to be Topped off and correo-
ted We believe it is the purpose of the
President. to embrace the splendid opportu-
nifty presented Of Signalling the next four
years Of our history, by a government policy
that will challenge the confidence and res
pect of every minded citizen of tho coun-
try. In the complicated and anomalous cou-
dition Of public affairs in some of the South
ern States, it will not be expected by geue-
rous and Intelligent minds, who are inauen
ced By considerations higher than those which
control the bar-roou brawler and political
mountebank, that every act Of the admnlstra-
ton will be free from impartial criticism It
should rot be looked for that all classes will
be satisfied. But We believe there will be
discovered an elevated motive of broad states
manship, entering into aud manifeatlng itself
in every official transaction, affecting the in
t>test, OF the people. What other ambltio n
could move the President? What other con-
sideration could influence him, than to admin
lister his Office ia accordance with his oath
aud the dictates Of common sense, and with
Il view to The promotion Of good government
and the peace Of community? Of course,
there will be carpers and traducers. These
have been the evil spirits that every Presi-
dent from Washington down to the present
incumbent, has had to encounter. They are
expected But we believe the just expecta-
tasions of honest men every where will be re-
allied in fearless ard statesmanlike admin.
istration, governed by an enlightened aud
impartial regard to the true interests Of every
part of this great country.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-23
Land Sales. &c.
5ssssafIssloners' Sale of Valuable>
- Laird in Highland COsy,s,1v

The undersigned, special Commissioners. an
pointed oy The Circuit Court of Highland coun-
y, at its October term. 1872 in the case Of Johns
W. Myers, Administrator of Jacob w. Stewart "a
deceased, VS.. Edwin Devier, will, on tho
9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1873
in front of the Store~house of Taylor Hohhs
at Mcdowell in said county. proceed to sell At
public auction to the highest bidder, all the real
| estate owned by said Devier, IN said county con-
sisting Of two of the most valuable farms in the
county.
The Home Farm" lying on the Bull pasture
River about three miles below the village of Me-
Dowell, and Is from Monterey, the county seat
contains SOL acres. 200of which are cleared
ana under fence, and from IS to 100 acres are
OF the best and most productive bottom lands on
inc hlver About one half of the bottom land
is IN meadow of the finest quality-the other
nan has been used for farming purposes and
yields abundanty all kinds of grain. The up-'
ahds are good for grass and small grain. This
arm mas on 1T comfortable Dwelling and all
neoessafy out houses and stabling is convenient
10 churches, school houses and stores and is not
over four miles from the line of the Washington.
Cancinnah and St Louis Railroad which il now
oelng located and will be under contract next
spring. q
me other Farm lies on the Dry Branch, in said
county ABOUT four miles west of the ..Home--
farm and 10 miles south Of Monterev-is en-
tirely grazing form. one of the hest in the
county. but it is also well adapted TO the growth "a
of all kinds of grain, and is part Of that cele-
brated grazing tract known as 1.-THE old Allen De-
vier farm, ;" the ether part of which is now own.
ed by that Prince of; cattle dealers and eraziers.
| Robert J. Glendy, Esq, of Bath county This
farm contains 500 acres. of ich from 100 to 200
acres cleared and we'll set in grass
Altogether, these are the most desirable prop :
critics offered for sale in Highland county since :
the war. < =, {, n -
TERMS. Cash in hand sufficient to pay the
costs of suit and EXPENSES of SALE the residue in
three equal annual instruments OF one two and
three years from the day of sale, with interest
from said day of sale. the purchaser executing
bonds with approved security for the deferred
payments and the title retained ultimate secu-
rity. j. W. MYERS
l.. II. STEPHENSON,
tee 26-tds ..-,r Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-23
Il a w =
OF THE
JIM TIED ST & EaS
PASSED AT THE
THIRD SESSION OF TIE FORTY
= SECOND CONGRESS.
GENERAL NATURE-No /
AN ACT to authorize the construction Of bridges
across the Ohio river, and to prescribe
the dimensions of the same

across the Ohio river, and to prescribe
the dimensions of the same.
Bsi enaeted5y the Senate and House of Repre
ssntaues Of the limited States of Ame7ica in Con-
gress assembled, That any persons or corpora
tions, having lawful authority therefor, may
hereafter erect bridges across the Ohio river, for
| railroad or other uses. upon compliance with the
provisions and requirements Of this act.
SEC. That every bridge hereafter erected
| across the Ohio river, hove the mouth of the
Big Sandy, shall have at least one span of a
height of not less than ninety feet above low wa
ter and of not less than forty feet above local
highest water, measured to the bottom chord OF
the bridge; that every bridge hereafter erected
across the Ohio river below the mouth of the
Big Sandy, shall have at least one span of a
hels hit Of not less than one hundred feet above
low water and OF not less than forty feet above
highest water. measured to the bottom chord of
the bridge; that this high span shall give clear
opening of at least four hundred feet between the
piers, measured ct right angles to the current at
every stage, and that it shall be placed over the
main channel of he river used by boats during
ordinary stages of water: PROVIDED, howeuer,
mat any one company, lawfully authorized by
the MATES OF West Virginia and Ohio is hereby
authorized to construct bridge across the Ohio
river, from he city of Wheeling, in the State of
west Virginia, to the opposite side of said river
"ithln the State of Ohio, with a span over the
maln channel OF not less than three hundred and
MY feet IN length, and in all other respects
fofmabfe and subject to the provisions of this
act' 50 far as the same are applicable to bridges
ABOUT the mouth of the Big Sandy: And proui-
aed, That in case this high span is not over the
low water channel, suitable arrangements be
n elsewhere to permit the passage of single
:, ooa,s under the bridge at low water: that all
bridges over the Ohio river below the Coving-
!on ana Cinelnnatl suspension bridge, shall have,
IN ADDITION to the high span prescribed above,
pivot-draw, giving twoclear openings Of one hun
ured and sixty feet each, measured at right angles
70 I, the current at the average stage of water in
me river. and located in a part Of the bridge
M eca. Pc safely aud conveniently reached
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-23

BANKRUPTCY In the Z. s. Senate CT
the 10th, Mr. Wright, from a majority o
the judiciary committee, submitted new bill
repsaling the bankruptcy act of March 2
1867, and all supplementary aud amendator,
acts, to take effect July /, 1873.
La the House. on the 10th, Mr.. Bingham
Of Ohio, from the committee on the judiciary
reported bill to amend the bankrupt act
when Mr.. Hazelton, Of Wisconsin, offered as
Il substitutes bill repeating the bankrupt law
absolutely The substitute was agreed to bv
vote Of T2o to So This resolution was
rushed through at the heel of the session Of
that day, without giving lime for debate. -
1t will doubtless be reconsiasred, or arrested
in he Senate.
the Senate Of Va has very promptly pass
cd resolution inst.uetins our Senator and
representatives in Congress to oppose the re
peal If the bankrupt bill. and to favor an
exemption Of 81 Geo against all liens &c.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-23
Near Advertisements.

TNOR BARGAINS in Dress and other goods. go
u to w. WELLER
1 900 yards of new prints.
W. II. WELLER.
r AIDES Merino Vests.
Ia W. H. WELLER.
r AIDES Buck Gauutlets.
II W II. WELLER.
r AIDES Plain and Mourning Hemsttsned
~ Handkerchiefs ". WELLER.
N ENTs' Hemmea Haudkerchiefs.
VI W. II. WELLER.
BLANKETS, 10, u. and Is quarter, very
- cheap. ". II. WELLER.
DOR cheap Queensware, go to
Il W. II. WELLER,
EW GOODS received every few days.
90 to W. H. WELLER for fresh, cheap GRO
VI CERES. jan %
TNTHE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE COURT
4 OF HUSTINGS FOR THE CITY OF
JANUARY 2oth, 1873.
Paul Richter and Emile Richter, PRES,
Annie ssribblins and Thomas strbbng,
Defendants
The object of this suit is to enforce the ven-
doris lien upon certain House and lot in the
city of Stanton. to secure the payment Of
Sl8S, 90 with interest from the 9Th of October
1859, subject to credit for payment of years
interest. and he remaining bonds given for the
purchase price Of said house aud lot as they
turs.
And it appearing from an affidavit filed among
the papers in this cause that the Defendants are
on-residents of this Commonwealth, it is order
ed that they do appear here within one month
after due publication of this order. and do what
is necessary to protect their interest.
ieste
JAMES T. PATTERSON, Clerk
EfHnger 6 Craig, p. q. jan 2s-4t
StTATEMENr OF THE CONDITION OF rHE
- srAUNTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
DECEMBER 2lst, 1872.
pR.
tash. 1872, "a
Redeemed Stock. 100, 400. 90
Expense Account. Observation-Disclosures. 1868. 63
Due from Members. Observation-Disclosures. 2,153, 53
$116,7o9, so
BALANCES.
Instaimen ts........ o2o4O,OO
interest 300 ~
Advance Fees...... lOf ,4O
FINES. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I,ZSO, 81
Premium on Advances. IS, 207. rs
Premium on Stock. Observation-Disclosures. 80, AS
SIG o9 so
Original number Of shares, 90S
Redeemed, 522
Withdrawn, Ill sos
Present Number............... .."............ 2l5
Estimated ya1up q f a share ST S. so
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-23
VALLEY RAILROAD.

We are pleased to learn, as we do nv nr;-
Vate letter from 4 gentleman now in Ralt;
more City, from this county. that the pros
poet is fiatfeTing Forlhe subscription of 81
oVo,ooo TO the capital stock ofthc Valley
Railroad COMPANY by Gilmore, to ha c,p.
s'immatcd A delegation cf gentleman from,
the Valley interested in the completion of the
read through its niro len III was in D,l.;.
more last week ani had conferences with tho
authorities IN references to this subject. Tha.
delegation consisted Of Hons. j. +. Lewis,
and d L. Harris, of Rock ingham, Col. n.
q Harman, Judge r. W. ShcfTsy, judge D
hutz, Capt. W. II. fams stauntoa Col W
Allen, Lexington, J. e. A. Gibbs, Rock
bridge, C'l. El. Pemberton. B5tctours, an !
COL u. W. Hansboroush, Roanoke, and pro
badly Others.
We earnestly hope that the financial repre-.
:. senLatiyes Of the city of Baltimore will deter.
kestioa of subscription in accord
obvious understanding hereto
and that there will be nc
ling about the matter. Balti
ford to lose the Valley road
longer hesitate ii she con-
srdat ! interest.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-23

! Jno. p Jones has been olecel Ct. s. Sen
ator from Nevada to succeed Senator Nye
Queen Victoria and Princess Beatrice sent
t flowers to bedeck the tomb of Napoleon
Three thousand cases of smallpox are re-
ported in the city of Boston,
The amount of money in the State Treas
ury on the Goth was 81 500, 308.o2.
Simon Cameron has been reelected Sena-
tortrom Pennsylvania.
Senator Conkling has been reelected from
! New York.
Howe has been reelected U. S. Senator
from Wisconsin.
Foster, the the car hook murderer in New
York, is to be hung.
The interest bill is still under considera-
ton in the Legislature.
DR.. G. S. Mills has been confirmed by the
U. S. Senate, as collector of customs for
Richmond.
Sir Buwer Lytton, the we'll known Eng
fish author, died in London on the 18th, aged
>
| 81 years.
The contest in Georgia. for U. S Senator
is close between j B. Gordon and A II.
Stephens, with chances in favor Of Cor
dom
4 A bill has been introduced iuto the U. S.
Senate aut horizing the reference to the Court
of claims of the claims of the book agents of
the Methodist book concern, South.
| SpUNKEY.-The women's right conven-
ton was in session, in Washington, several
days last week. About the close of the ses-
\ sion, police officer made his appearance,
and demanded license taxes, as an entrane.
fee had been charged Mrs. Stanton. the
president said she would not pay it, if the
audience would back her in the refusal
They did back her, and the police officer back
ed out The tax was not paid.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-23

TIE mercury surrendered en- the 18Th, in
he Northwest. AT Sparta, Wisconsin, the
. rcnrs c"siaeaEesi the sprIa thernlotn ter
2esss+s ~ sL.gsrcs behw zs>o.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-23

tn the Senate, Cd the 21st, MIR. I4ewis in
trnducsd bill authorizing the orange,
.yiexardria aud Manassas Railroad eompans
to lay an! operate a temporary railroad track
shr9us.. tie streets of Washington bel ween
r',e Bsii,uore and Potomac depot and the
Baltimore asa Ohio depot.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-23

| LOYAL CLA1Ks.-Mr. Blair, of Michigan
on Friday, reported Senate bill to the House
of Representatives providing for the payment
of certain loyal claims in Loudon county, Va,
for property taken by the military authorities
of the United States, by order of Gen. Sher-
idan, and it was passed. The amount allow
ed to. claimants BY the bill is s81 ,82l.13.
The same member reported a bill extern
ding for four years the act to establish a
board Of commissioners Of claims and the acts
in relation thereto, which was passed.
A bill from the Committee on claims, was
reported in congress by Mr.. Harris, Of Va,
for the relief Of the heirs of Hon. john NJ
Bolts, of Va, fer property destroyed during
the war. It appropriates $1,000, 10 addition
to $l4s78 heretofore paid. The bill was
passed.
Also, for the relief Of VIM Bayne, trustee
Of Alexandria: II appropristes $3.50 for
that purpose. Pissed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-23

II aEEabEe Farm for S:aIe.-On SAT-
" URDAY. FEBRU AIRY LIST, S73. will Of
fer for sale to the highest bidder, the farm known
as ''MAsT1AL RErnKAT" formerly owned by
Col George Baylor, containing $40 acres.
lying g. miles west of Stanton, and on ''Ba-
ker's Creek" q miles to the left of Hebron
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1873-01-23

aud was consulted by the Commissioner of Tu-
clan Affairs, as to the policy Of such invest
meut, and advised that it be made, provided
the bonds were rated at par. The invest
ment was made on these conditions. Should
the government determine to enforce this
claim by action 10 the U s. Court, and the
legislation Of Virginia be brought uuc err ju-
dicial scrutiny, we entertain not doubt hat
any decision they may render will be adverse
to the principle involved in the Funding Bill
1t is significant evidence OF the dcea-
derce of popular respect for our institutions
that throughout the country growing want
of reverence for the mandates of Courts is
observable. The checks and balances proyi
ned in the fundamental law, and represented
by the Executive, Judicial and Legislative
Departments, are constantly jestling against
each other, and running into each Others iu-
risdicton. The spirit of innovation is rife,
and it may become necessary in order that
each be confined TO its appointed sphere. that
the strong arm of Power be exercised to steady
the fabric, else it may topple to its ruin, and
rush into anarchy.
Whenever people come to disregard the
decisions of tie highest conservative tribunals
known to our government system, we may we'll
pause and reflect. The germs Of dissolution
.ol, !, Il
and ii there is not power in the government
10 enforce the DEGREES Of the Courts, we may
ook forward with trembling anxiety 10 the
line when society and government will be re.
iolssd late wsrrsng ADD bloody elements
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-10
Die Strtfcfra9e ttn Semtfd)en
Metd1Sf00c.

Ufebr ais bun6ert Gei6stagsmitqIie6er
pom ben beri6tebeniten 5arteien, nit
Ausnapme Der Sort16rtttspartet rtdtez
ten an pas Gei6sfan3leramt Die Nnfrage
wo9 Oallel5e 6eabit4tise, Dem Gei3sta9e
no9 III Oteier Seiiion cine 8orlaqe Al
MAIDEN, tpel6e Oarauf 6in,ielt, Bel gtreie
tigfeiten, ipel6e 3pilden NrbeitoeSern
uno ben BON ibner gu geiperblt6en ober
anotptrtbi6aftli6en Nrbeiten oe6nnoez
men gerionen liber BEN 9%lntritt, Sic Topts
ieBun9 ober Nufbebung bes Q%rbettsperz
9dltnilies entiteben, re@tspibrigen Qusz
i6rettungen ent9e9en gu treten.|
0te1e Snterpedlatton tpuroe bonn Nb7
georbneten b. Wttnnigerobe i'm @eIentz
li6en 10 begriin6et:
%vltnter Ben Srcgen, peI6e auf Dem
@ebiete beS i%o5ialen 2ebenS Bic 0eoerz
mart betpe9erl, lit Bic in ~unierer Snters
relation beribrte cine ber brennen6lten ;
cine SiQe BON 8etitionen aus inouftriels
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-10
&tppe &tto Ser ebemaGt8e Smnfer
8iSmatG+

Sn Der Stbung 6es beuti6en &ei6sz
tags bonn ID. Weat tDur6e Der Nntra9 bes
Qb9eorbneten 8Iiing, bem3ufoloe Der
Gei6Sperfaiung etn Nrtifel btnaueefi9t
1perben iou, tpona6 in iebem gum Get6
geb0rigen Staate et1te aus Wablen Ser
8epDlternng berbor9e9angene Bertretung
angenomnten.
8et ber iebr lebbaften unb tnterellanten
Debate ftelte eS ft6 DerauS, baB btelPr
Nntrag nt6t aQein Die 8eieittgung Ser
berfanungslo1en 3uftGn6e in W If Re NJ
bur9 i'm Nuge bat, %ionbern AUDI bte 8ez
%ieitt9ung abnli6er 3uitdnbe I'M eroBen
8unoesftaat 2ippe. 0er N5georbnete
6auSmann Otppe) berlas 3tpet iebr itz
tereiiante Qftenftiide, ndmlt6 einen 8rief
8tsmard's aus Sranffurt, ben er tpG6z
reno beS 8Drtrag5 bes Qtppe'i6en 8es
~DoumG6ttgten ant 8%unbeStdge iiber Die
8e16meroe ber 8eipobner 6es 2Gno6ens
9e9en ben BON Tlriten 1858 peribten
8erfaHun9Sbru6 9ei6rteben, l1no einen
@abtnetsbefebl bes 9tppe'f6en Siiriten,
Der Ote Berfaiun9sIofi9fett ber bortigen
3uftdnbe 9enii9enb fennSet6net.
Ser 8rtef 8tsmarG's lit an feline
S6tpeiter gert6tet unb lautet i'm Nus>
5uge:
vgSdbrenb i'd sen0tbist bin, in ser gunbestassz
Stbun9 etnen 9an5 nn9laublt6 lan9petlt9en
8ortra9 meines bo6gei6dbten @ole9en itber bic
anar9ii9en 3ultattbe in Sber>2ippe ansub0ren,
badte i'd bariiber nod, wie i'd bieiet MOmelt ltt1
liliren f0nnte, unb ais bas Interchangeable See
oitrlniB meines Sersens iteGte lt6 ein &r9uB brit
berltder Gefiible beraus. Gs lit cine iebr a9titnss>
wertbe, aber penis unterbaltenbe Gufelrunbe, bic
mid bier an einent 9riinbeban9enen Sid, etua
20 SUB i'm 9ur9meier baltenb lnb treisrunb,
i'm 8arterre bes Carts 'i6en SalaiS NIT Irsii9t
auf ben @arten uttgibt. Ser bur6i9ntttlt9e
Sdlas lit et1pa ber nom g. g. rnb g.. tit 8er>
lin. Die Paben sans bunOestdsli4sil pLi. SD
9emobne mid baran, I'M 9etible 9dbnenber unz
i6ulb aUe Spntptome pom 5dlte gu ertra9en urb
bic Sttmmuns sdnsli4er 8rri3tisfeit in MIR
porberri6enb perbelt su G%aien, na9bem i'd ben
8unb aQmdblt9 NIT Grfol9 sum Sewubtietn be5
bur9bobrenoen @efibls ietnes 3i6ts 5u brinsen
ni6t unerbeblid beisetra9en ~ baben mir i3mcts
deln bari. 9as betannte 2ieo BON Seine: 80
Sunb, bu 9uno, bu bit 9einnb II. |. NJ" wiro
balb burb einitilnmisen Sef9luB gum Iationals
liebe Der 9entiden erboben 1uerocn. Gnblid bat
9. su lelen anf9eb0rt unb i'd ltiirSe 9eriibrt in
oeire Nrme un6 lpiinl6e bir cin frobcs Set. Gtele
@riibe on Oscar. 0cin treuer Sruber .. D."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-06-10
Gitt Sotel S1t nerfaufen

an Oct Jt0tIDfDe1terH GtleItDuDft,
80 Weilen norbrpeitli6 Don g6tcaec, meoen @eI9dftsperz
dnberung. Ndberes i'm SuteI bel SacOb 8rener. in 8ar>
%rinston, Goot Co., 81. Dies lit cine quite @eIcsenbett
fit einen @ei6dItsmann. 2Sap5p0