davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

1t yields all the essential elements neces
sary to form blood, after passing through
different processes in the system. Again,
it is most easily acted upon by the gastric
juice, and hence quickly absorbed.
Sugars and fats are very nutritious
and valuable as articles of human food on
account of the amount of carbon they con-
tain. This supplies the waste of eleven
ounces daily, which we are constantly I'M
dergoing by oxidation. In this climate
however, the deficiency is easily made up
from the sugars and fats in other food. we
have rather to guard against the tendency
to use them to excess. In healtll, lheSe
two articles of diet should be taken spar
ingly. as sugars, in too large quantities,
are apt, by decomposing, to furnish the
digestive organs with too much acidity,
often causing the common trouble, sour
stomach" This acid is liable to separate
again into the gases of which it is com
posed, and cause fiatulency. Fats, when
taken in excess, add many impurities to
the blood and form one of the great causes
of eruptions and biliousness. OF the fats,
those derived from beef and mutton are to
be preferred to butter, which, being liable
to so many changesand impurities, should
always be dispensed with in connection
with meats.
Butter, even when freshly made, should
be taken sparingly. In too large quaint
ties it furnishes the system with more
nOurishment than it can absorb. The ex-
cess, by decomposition, renders the blood
impure disorders the digestive organs,
causing headache, lassitude, nausea, and
sometimes diarrhea.
Fruits, especially when fresh, should be
largely eaten, but generally at meals.
Then the stomach, having performed its
work, is allowed to rest awhile and gather
strength, that when the time for action
comes again, its work may be done thor
oughly.-Hearh and Home.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03
How to Have Early Strawberries.

WHEN we read in the English papers a
statement like the following, we are apt to
think that these are very costly luXuries,
and almost envy royalty the privilege of
enjoying them: about 10000 strawber-
ries are annually forced in pots in the gar
dens of Sandringham 0he Prince of
Wales palacc) The usual course with
all the earlier patches is to start them in
pots, plunged in warm leaves, they are
then placed on shelves anywhere and
everywhere that room can be found for
them. and gathered in quantity from the
middle of February till they come in out
of doors"
But after all it costs so little to have
early Strawberries that it is remarkable
more do not have them than generally do.
OF course, to have them very early it
would be necessary to grow them few
months in pots, and take care of them
much as is described in the extract quot
ed; but many persons might have them
without this trouble by simply covering
the ground in which they grow with few
hot-bed sash 1t is remarkable that coun-
try gardens do not make more use of
glass frames for getting things earlier than
they do. Glass is cheap, and the sash
frames are not very costly. One can glaze
for himself, and the frames can be made
good enough for the purpose on any farm.
They come into use in SO many ways that
every farm garden ought to have a few OF
these sashes on hand. For strawberries,
all that is necessary is to have Il bed grow
ing on some nice warm spot of ground,
and then set one of these frames over
them. 1t takes very little heat to bring
forth strawberry blossoms, and the glass
covering protects them from frost and
cold at night. A frame five feet wide and
twenty feet long, fixed in this way, would
give many quarts of strawberries for sew
cral weeks before the regular crops come
in the open ground.-Forney's Weekly
Press
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

PINTs AND QUARTS of filthy Catarrhal dis
charges. Where does it all come from? The
mucous membrane lining the chambers of the
they draw from the blood its liquid, and eN-
posture to the air changes it into corruption.
This life liquid was to build up the system, but
it is extracted and the system is weakened by
the loss. To cure, gain flesh and strength by
using DIR. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery,
which also acts directly upon these glands cor
rccting them, and apply DIR. Sages Catarrh
Remedy with DIR. Picrcc's Nasal Douchc, the
only method of reaching the upper cavities
where the discharge accumulatcs and comes
from The instrument and two medicines sold
for 81 hv all druggists. 10
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03
Spring in the CIearinSs.

In newly cleared regions OF country, spring is al
ways an unhealthy The virgin soil
riched by decomposed vegetable matter, sends up.
when first barred to the sunshine, volumes of
miasmatic vapor that generates every variety of in
termittent and rcmittcnt fever. All low laying.
swampy districts. the detas of rivers, the prairies
the salt marshes on the coast the bayous of the
Gult States. and the shores of the northern lakes
are also visited this season by maiarious cpl
denies that PROSTATE no inconsiderablc number of
their inhabitants This ought not TO be- for it can
easily be prevented. No fact in medical history is
better established than the fact that Hostettcr's
stomach Bitters will avert every species of maari-
disorder. of this standard tonic and
Alternative commenced in advance of the unhealthy
and continued regularly until its close, will
prove absolute protection against chills and
fever. bilious remttcnt fever and other complaints
of periodical type, well against the dis
turbanccs in the digestive organs and bowels, so
common at this period of the year. As remedy
for dyspepsia. biliousness. liver disease nervous
disorders, physical weakness rheumatism, mclan-
choly. hystera, and ailments to which the weaker
sex exclusively subject. Hostetcrs sBtters has
no competitor al home abroad.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03
The Atlantic Wreck--DOwn Among
the Dead.

On Saturday last newspaper cores
pondent procured diving-suit, with the
permission and under the direction of the
wrecker and divers who were at work
upon the hull and descended into the in
terror of the wreck. He says: The waters
were clear, and every object plainly visi
BILE around the ship where she lay on the
reef. 1t was the first time for the core
spondent to seek information beneath the
waters, and the sensation is almost indie
scribable. The air from above, which is
furnished through the rubber tube, comes
with Kissing sound, producing a strange
feeling. / shudder at the thought of be
ing immersed so deeply, and how slight
an accident would insure instant destruc
ton. All around the objects looked weird
like; the glasses in the casque magnifying
the already blOated forms into twice their
size. The waters are very cold and a
chilly feeling crceps over me at first, but
as proceed it wears away, and / enter
upon the task l have undertaken with
more nerve than / fancied 1 possessed.
The immense hull lies well down on the
port side, which is broken in several
places from contact with the reef Fish
were swimming around, eagerly devour-
ing the particles of food which are to be
picked up. Picking my way toward the
hull, catch hold of a rope and scramble
up the deck. The place where l have de-
scended is where the ship parted, and a
sectional view of the hull and cargo
is obtained The forward hatch is open
and l peer down the hold. Oh. what a
broken bulk and lays heaped up in con
fused mass; bodies of men and women,
bruised and torn, were jammed among the
cases and crates. 1t is horrible sight to
look upon, and the magnifying powers Of
the orbs through which / gaze upon it
renders it all the more horrible. Fishes
swim in and out among the bodies and
boxes, feasting upon the bodies of the
dead. Limbs are strewn around, having
broken off from the body from the con
tinual action of the waters, which, when
agitated, drive against the ugly pieces of
the broken hull that stick up here and
render my movements very hazardous.
Having seen enough of this part of the
sunken horror, / proceeded toward one of
the steerage cabins, the one where all the
women and children were drowned as
they lay in their hunks. Scrambling along
the deck, guided by the rope above, and
assisted by one of the divers who had I'M
dertakcn to conduct me through the
wreck, l reached the COMPLIMENTARY If
the sight in the hold among the cargo was
horrible, the one that now met my gaze
was ten times more so. There, lying in
an immense heap, were a hundred or more
DOulcS. 1Hcy loohcu all tIlc "oIlu
if they were alive, with arms dislocated
eyes staring wildly, faces grinning as
if it were at you, and moving
backward and forward with the
under-current; some were dressed, many
were half nude Children were clingine
to their mothers, and stout men were
clasping their wives and seeming as il
they met their fate with calm resignation
No description of the bodies brought to
the surface could convey an idea of the
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03
TIE SCIENCE OF HEALTH for May

THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH for May
opens with Health against Fashion,, illustrated.
THE Diet and Regimen Of Nursing Mother
is important; '-Seasonable Dishes' with illus
trations; Teeth among Different Nations;'
Disease and its TREATMENT Popular Ply
sioogy;'' '.Flatulence and Heart-burn; - Health
of Mechanics Diet and Character Mineral
Food for Man. american rersus Chinese Mcdi
cine" These, with the information contained
in answers to correspondents, and other valuable
notes make up good number of this excellent
magazine. Subscription price only - year;
single numbers 20 cents: three months, on trial.
for 25 cents. Address s. r. WELLS $50 Broadway
New York
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL for May
is excellent number, containing many particu-
larly interesting features, among which are: The
Portraits and Life Sketches OF twelve Editors Of
leading Religious Newspapers; Human Knowl-
edge Past and Present: Mouths we Meet and their
Northumberland; Docs Sorrow kill?-a pa
thetic story; Building with Rough Stone; Docs
the Human Race Degenerate in America: The
Guf-Stream; Curiosites of Suicide, etc. The
number merits general appreciation; let everybody
read it. Price, 30 cents; three months on trial, so
cents years subscription So S. r. WELLS,
Publisher. New York.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

CoNsUMPTIoN.-For the cure of this dis
tressing disease there has been no medicine
yet discovered that can show more evidence
of real merit than Aliens Lung Balsam. This
unequaled expectorant for curing consump-
ton, and all diseases leading to it, such as
affections of the throat, lungs, and all dis
eases of the pulmonary organs, is introduced
to the suffering public after its merits for the
by the medical faculty. The Balsam is, con-
sequently, recommended by physicians who
have become acquainted with its great sue
cess.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03
To INVESTORS.

The Northern Pacific Railroad
7-3O First Mortgage Gold Bonds,
which we recommend as profitable and
well-secured investment, bear 2 $40 per
cent. gold interest about 81 CURRENCY
and have the following elements of secu-
rity, viz:
/. They are the obligation of strong
corporation.
g They are First Mortgage on the
Road. its Equipments, Rights and Fran
chises.
B. They are first lien on its net earnings.
a. There is pledged, in addition, for the
payment of principal and interest, Land
Grant of $500 acres per mile through the
States, and %, 600 acres per mile through
the Territories traversed. The Company
is already entitled to nearly Ten Million
acres of its Grant, and its Land Sales thus
far have averaged $3.50 per acre.
With nearly 500 miles of the road con-
structed and in operation, the earnings for
1878 will be large.
All marketable stocks and bonds are re-
ce1ved in exchange for Northern Pacifics
ON most favorable terms.
JAY COOKE e. CO.,
New York, Philadelphia and Washington.
FOR SALE BY BANKS AND BANKERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03
King Of the Blood.

CANCER. CdSe.-Iour medicine continues to
give entire satisfaction One case of cancer on
lip of six standing was entirely removed
by the of three bottles. and the person. NJ. II.
{ ranc. Esd, cX-shcriff of this calhoun county,
has requested to communicate the same to you,
if thereby others suffering from the oathsomc
disease NAV he induced TO try the same remedy
with a similar result, not only by being cured Of
the disease, hut by gaining that peace Of mind
necessary To happncss.
WILLIAMS a O'DoNoUGUrE Albion, Mich.
Write for circulars to d. Ransom, Son N Co,
,p.1-.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

WE have heard recently of several severe
cases of spinal disease cured by Johnson's
4nodyne Lini,Hent: one case of a man forty
five wears old, who had not done a days work
for four years. The back should first be
washed, then rubbed with a coarse towel.
Apply the Lniment cold, and rub in well with
the hand.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

"HoRsE- MEN, and others who pretend to
know saw that the following directions had
better he observed in using >bcl5oi0H'S F,OoiTy
Co,.djfion Po,rifJ&, Give q horse tablespoon
full every night for a week; the same every
other night for 1 or q nights; the same for a
mich cow and twice much for an On. The
addition of q little fine salt will hc an advan-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

In ONE TO FIVE MINUTES, Headache, Earachc
Neuralgia Lame Back, Diarrhaa, Groups, Sprains
and al>similar complaints, are reiieged by FLAGG's
INSTANT RELIEF, or money refttn1ed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

A NEW kind of fur rcjoices in the euphonious
name of the sb7tngs The best collar in the
world is called the Elmwood. For sale every
where
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

CorGHs AND CoLDs.-Those who are suffer
ing from Coughs, Colds, Hoarscncss, Sore
Throat, &c, should Try "Eyo,"e's Er"art"d
7rprifS"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

CEIsT ADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DIE act upon the
hair whiskers and moustaches no chameleon tints
but the purest Raven or the most exquisite Browns
will he evolved.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

Metal Furniture.
Per n.
IS, 50 & 100 ID. fonts, 80 p
Quotation Furnl-
d and 80 lb. fonts, 80 Is
DASH RULES.
Single. Parallel and
Double, each. .....p B
Advertising Rules.
Single, each. o.
CROSS RULES.
Double, Parallel and
Wave, each, U
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

GET RID OF COLD AT ONCE by using DR.
Jayne's EXpectorant. certain cure for all Pull
monary and Bronchial Affections.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

ASK for Prussing's Cider Vinegar and take
no other. Warranted to preserve Pickles.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

THE more inveterate and unmanageable a case OF
Ague may prove, underordinsry treatment, the more
striking is the immediate benefit OF Shalenbergers
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
w please shy you suvy the advertisement
In this
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03
REDUCED PRICES.
,,,cu. IfaIjc. Old SfyFe and German.


Fonts n 3. s, and 10 lbs.
Single, Dotted and Hyphen, s-io-Pi ic per D. .
" 5to-Pica,.....- " W
Single Rule 4to-Small Pica,- . - g
4-tO-Pica--
Double Rule, first thick ness . - g
Parallel first :. q
second g.
Heavy Double and Parallel Rule, - ~
With all Labor Fonts OF Brass Ruie Mitred
furnished: except the Dotted ana fixphen
The reduction III Strip Brass Rule is about 70 per
cent
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

Nonpareil and larger
cut to any length. 30 Is
Labor-Savfng, put up
in fonts of . lbs,
and upwards, accu-
curately cut, from
4ems Plea upwards
including all sizes,
to justify with La
bor-Saving Rule. 0 81
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03

Why are horses in cold weather like
mcddlesome gossipss Because they are
bearers of idle tales.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-05-03
FEVER AND ACUE.

Fever and Ague cured for fifty cents. There is not
remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and
Ague and ali other Malarious Bilious Scarlet Typhoid,
yellow and other Fevers taided by RABwAYs PILLs),
go quick as RApwAY's READY RELIEF.
Fifty Cents per Bottle.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-28
0o1t @rafen GDatmborS.

leber 0en tnneren We1I6en bteIe5
bolrbonii6cn YrGten6enteu, ~beionbers
llbcr 1eite .3iDetoeutigfett uito Ooppel>
jiinsigfeit, baben mir tiir3lid) beri6tet.
Scn dllBerer W1eri1 ipiro 10 beldries
ben:
leans Daben bic S6pa6Geit, ii@ etlSu=
bilocn oaB tie Dem 9rOBcn Bedrner
(6einri0 lV.) CUNT 8erucUleln dbnliO
ieDen. Nlt6 G6omborO leioet an bieitnt
@lauben. SIS gibt ieOo6 foum slpci per-
i0ieoenartigcre GDpel. AuS ben YbDs
iiD9nomicn Der alten Spurboncn lprad
Dor Nllen1 eil1e gciDil1e Gncrgie; Dicler
6arafterilil6e Bug Oes @cl0ledte5
ipurOe bon Oer 3elt taft gan3liG ou5gss
tpildt. Die Gnergie bat Iih uer>
idiuanunt, tie lisB li1 ourd Ous 6ett
oerorGrgen. Scit Guotpt9 XVI. 1t1o
Die Sour6orcn INNER oiter 9etporoen.
Gbanlhoro fotgte DEM SamtlieugeleBe
utb 6eitnoet itd De1te ill Beige cii,er
our6aus reIpectdblen Gorpulens. Gaz
bel lit CT flein nnO breitldultertg; Oer
Gopf nit benz opalelt, I'M VDlbart pra15
genoen Geii6te ruEt beqlcm alf etnerl
btden 6al5geltcu; biltten i6immert cine
SUpll6LlSb = VII 9C utASl IPul lNAJAAl oNNhh>
nen lDaaren Derpor, borne lel1dtet ette
3ienlIt6 Dpbe Doripringenoe Stirne, uno
Die gauge Tig1r mndDt ben @inorld zines
frau50iti6eu 9totars, Der iid, BON Den
@eldGften 5uriidgeso9en, oet Bart ipd6:
1em lieB. GDamborD butt nit Dem rcdD'
ten TuBe. Scarf x. ipdr Der lc5te frau.
soitid)e S0nig, bet bic Stufen oes Ibros
mes binonging, 2ubipig Ybtltpp 1T Tic
DitnufgefalIcn Oeiuri6 V. tplroe lie
binuufhtnfen ein bDfes 3eiGen fiir ei=
ielt cberglGrbii0en Wtaun."
ltber AUDI nit Dem @cbllite bes YtGz
tcr6erter uradt 1i6 Die europdtI0e Hrene4
Jest &icl 81 idaffin. 8efauntli6 lit Ell
BET SoDn beS 6er3ogS pon 8erri Goes
SoDu5 &arl5 Ky ur,b Der Oer5pgin BON
8errt, einer neapOlttaniI0eu Bril5eilin.
Ser 0er3o9 itarb al, II. Tebruar 1920
at benz 0ol0ltt0e, ben tbln DEN Sag por5
bet beim Nl15tritt aus bent Barrier
SpernDauIe 2ouoel beigebro0t bate.
Oic 6ersogin bon 8erri gebar ben iebiz
gen @rafen GDam6Dr0 an1 %. Septems
Ser 1920. ltnb bennD6 9tc6t eS b0ie
WenI6en, Sic bebduptet, er let !lidt Der
SDbn ieines 8ater5.
BUR Begriinoltng bieier 8cbauptung
f0nnea ie iebo6 nut anfubren, baB Die
!6er5ogin brei5eDn Sabre mad ieiner Gc=
burt, ais ite ipegen beS III BET 8enbee
bon ibr ongefaOten QufitanbeS III Der
Gita6eQe bon Nlape g%efangen iaB, Sic
GrfIdrun9 a69eben muBte, tie let gutter
6offnurg nno nit belt neapolitaniifen
Wtordele 2uecbeitzBaut Dermablt. Die
Belt [aAte aIlerbi1gs 6on1ol5 un9lGus
big. Otan 1pro6 bon einem beoenfli6en
8unbe aipil6en Der neapolitaniiden &oz
ntg5tohtcr ul1o BENT getalften GOlner
Suoen Simon 9cub. Ser lie, ais lie in
9tante5 oerbor9en tpar, ben 8cboroen
Derrtetb mai iuolte piien, Die 6erso~
gin, ais tic bon 0eub p%erratber tDuroe,
babe iid icGbit nod idlimmer perratben,
inbem fe au5rtef: lie miserable Je
lui al dome plus que ma vie."
Oo6 ielbit tperit Der Gtdtl6 betrcffS
Des Ocub pobr fem ioute. 10 1T bies
nod Iange fein Betpeis bafiir, oaB GIANT
borb ni6t Ser ddte 8ourbouenipr0Bling
bes 0er;ogs bon 8errt lit. 1tno 9eraoe
ais lrperfdli6ter Bourbone BON pGters
li6er ul1o ntiltterlt6er Sette 1ollte CT ben
Trotsoien uni 10 DeriDerfltd)er ietn!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-28
Ser ct. somtSer Sradembam.

9ie @ommiiIion bon 8unbestn9eniels
relr, tpel6e ben jeBt langiam 1etner Solz
Ienoung eutgegeuge1enben Sau Der st.
2ouiier OtiifiIiippibriide in ben lebten
Mpden nnterludte, bat iebt iDren Bee
ri6t e~rltattet uno DerOffentli0t. 8et bet
ltnterlu9uuS Dan0eltc eS itb bauptid67
lid UNI Sic Srage, Of bic 8rii6e Der
S6ifffabrt binoerlt6 lei, unb pie int
Sale Der 8eiabung Der ooritebenoen
Srage elm iol6er llebelltauO beieiti9t
lperoen f0nrte.
Na9 retfIi6er Briiful1g fem Sic Gomz
mtiiiou au Dem S6luiie, baB bic Bride
Der 8efabrung 6es Wttlitiiippi bur6 grobe
8o0te 6inoerlt6 let nit anberen Wor>
ten, oaB bic 80gen Der Bride ni6t bod
SenMg icieu, nm bel bobem 8aIieritanoe
9r0Bere Sbtffe bur63ulaien.
va aber Die Bride ibon Elm 9etoens
GELD 9etoltet bat un6 Q%rDbtentbeils i6on
tertt9 1T, 10 mill bic Gommillion ni6t 10
9raulam ieit, ibre Qbtragrng SIT Derz
lan9eil. Ttelmebr ipri6t iie fi6 bafir
aus, Dap man ben llnternebnleru bic
B~olenbun9 bes 8ou's geItatte. I'm
aber 9r0Beren S6iffcn trob Der Bride
bic Ta9rt su ermOgli6en, i6ldst bic
SOH'"tllUH uUIg UILLtuD UuI utUl uuI UCI
Sainoiier Scite befinbltden l~fcrpfeiler
einen 800 0uB langen uro 12O SUB brett
ten Sdifsfaual an3ulegen, auf Incident
9roBere S9tffe bic Birdie umFaDren TONI
nen
9arnit bic SIT nieoer on9e[egte ct.
2outier 8ride iibcr ben Strom ni6t abb
gebrO6en merbcn muB, lift alio Elm Sea-
nal ncben Oem Strom un6 iber oieIer
8anal natiirlid cine tpeitere Bride mo-
tbig.. 0ieielbe lou 10 semadbt tperben,
6aB 1te fir bur6fabrenbe S6iffe geoffnet
merben fanu. 2ebteres gcfdut ben ST.
Observation-Disclosures, tpel6e a,f bic
MiGiHippibrlde a~neepielen iirt6, freilid
gang unb gar ni6t, neil Der Gticnbobn.
Berfe6r bnr6 bas 3etttpeili9e Seffner
Der Bride ilr bic 0ur6fabrt ber30geri
lpcrDen ipiirOe.
Gin Der Strombriide barI borerlt fort:
9ebout Derben; uno Die ouf Den error:
berli6en &analbau be3ii9liden 8orla.
gcr ioIen benz GongreB 3usebeu, Der 81
cntf9eiben bat, Oh bic Grednsune burd
ben Sanal 'Sfbin ultb auIaiiis lit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-28

Nn Spott ur16 !So6n triro es ct.
QoutS fir ietren 8ridenbou getpiB ni6t
fc6len. Nber Der 6aupttaoel u11b 6aupts
ipott gebOrt ben 3ultoes Sn9enieuren,
ipel6e ben Blan, nG0 Deldem bie8riide
gebaut 1T, nriprln9li6 9encbmi9t baben
u1o erit in LETTER 3ett bMr6 Die ipoblbez
griinoete @inlprade Der 8eiiber Der gro
ben StromOampfcr itubig ipltrocn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-28
Estate OF .BOhn SunderIaSe,

Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims
and demands against the estate OF John Sunderlage;
deceased; to present the sam for adjudication and
settlement at a regular term of the County Court OF
Cook County TO be holden at the Court House, In
the City OF Chicago, on the taird Monday OF
Dt cem0er, A. D. 1873, being the 1iftheeuth day
thereof.
S,h4umDurg, October 9th. A D. 1878.
CATHAINA S~UNDEELAGE.
14Jt6mS Executriz.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-28
Sso lit gebnSion seioel?

eobn DON @eors SeiOet aus 8operr, frlber in Dodge
mirS 1oeqea ablc5.ns ici1er GItern nnb @rSf9aftss Nnses
~Ieaenbeitcr balbcr pom Inter- eidneten b~rinaenb I'm 3o4s
ri6t eriudt, I'm, gerluiten uor3ubeugen. Sefannte bess
ielben iinO cbenioQS sebetet Austnnlt lber bcnlctber' 5d
ecbert on .. ZNtOtttDers
15op6afm5 g. .. Sieel, SbelbD So, 81.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-28
Am3etAem
@1tNorOerMn0!

M1rianne eeb. Snorr, berehcI. StuGert
aus 9tdtenIcls in 9aycrn. ober bereu ~g.iesItht srben
iinb hermit auf9sior0ert. te9ufS &esnliruna eincs &dG=
Ialics beinn Public-Administrator ober aut benz Goniuz
late oes OeEtiden Geids SUI Gan Sronciseo i'd Su mslben.
Gbica9o, Sen 6, Scto6er 1873.
Ser &ntierli9 Geuti9e GonIuL
q. Gf0uieminS.
12ott3Iou u9n1(1po So. 125 5if.b tueuue.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1873-10-28
S1t Dcrfdufe1ts

csmte gcIenembctt. 293 acres in SernOn Co..
8isecnfn, so MietIen 0ltli9 Don "a GrOiie, 6 0eilen
jibli6 pom BET Chicago urb N%tortbmetern GiTen5dbt'
unb 9 MeiGen Don Der junction nit ber gSeft< @i5eonii1
Giitnbobn; 10 Nder urbar, SortbetS, quite @odbor.
S6aft, odsemHblen in Ser 9adbe, 9oGs in gutter Nadiros'
fir GiIenba9n 0duter; bas bette Wciscnlurb int Stadte
Qreis ie1r niebris. @1on ooreiiire ober ipre6e por in
Simmer 16, Sonore gtof, Gbtco9u.
14ott4mLlp0 e. u. 9neD1tn.