davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13
INSTRUCTIONS.


To TlIE EDITOR or THE NEW NORTHWEST:
The Executive Committee of the o.
S. w. S. A. request you,
1. To publish in the New NORTH
WEST, at your earliest convenience,
complete list of the members of the
Oregon State Woman Suffrage Associa-
tion.
,. To estimate, if possible, the quota
of new subscribers you would require in
each county to enable you to place the
NEW NORTHWEST upon the independ-
ent footing it requires, and also 10 pub
lish the same in your paper. r.n
g.. To take the lecture field, if praeti-
cable, in the interest of Woman Suf-
frage, and to aid, where convenient, in
the formation of county w. S. Associ-
ations
4. To furnish to the Executive Com
mittee, when you can without a sacri-
flee, such papers and periodicals as
would be appropriate for gratuitous dis
tribution.-
). To have printed copy of the in-
closed letter of instruction for each Vice
President of the o. S. W. S. A, and for
ward the same.
6. To have printed as many copies o.
the inclosed notice as there are pos
offices in the State, excepting those o
Multnomah, Marion aud Clackamas
and to forward the same in appropriate
numbers to the Vice Presidents
:. To have printed five hundred cop
les of the inelosed petition, and to for
ward the same to the Vice Presidents il
quantities proportioned to the relativ'
population of the counties.
s. To have pubIished-eopies of tn
campaign tract which Mr.. w. Care.
Johnson is invited to prepare, and t
forward to the Vice Presidents in guam
titles proportioned to the relative pop
ulation of the various counties.
9. To render to the Executive Com
: mittee bill for your services.
; Respectfully,
ABBY b.. GIBSON,
President o. S. w S. 4.
' c. 4. COBURN, -.
Recording Secretary O. S. w. S. 4.
a J. DEVoRE JOHNSON,
n =. L PRICE,
q c. a. REED,
e Erecutire Committee O. S. w S. Il.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

Hon. A. B. Meacham is engaged in
writing history Of the Modoc War.
Probably no other living man has had
equal opportunity with Mr.. NJ. for
gathering materials for such book.
In the meantime he is answering calls
to lecture, and from what our Eastern
exchanges say Of him, is acquiring quite
Il reputation.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

The Union prayer meetings in the in
terest of the temperance crusade are be-
ing kept up with a constantly inereas-
ing attendance. The ladies' afternoon
meetings are also we'll attended, and
much interest Is manifested by all
classes In the probable result OF their la
hors
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

Numerous candidates for Sheriff and
Clerk of Union county have announced
themselves.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-13

Fort Clatsop, March G, 1874.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18

the risk ::of future scandal, if not of ac-
tual criminality. The eve lambs of
some focks are altogether too demon
strative in their attentions to the shep-
herds. But what can the poor shepherds
say or do2 They must grin and bear
the fawning and slavering to which they
are frequently subjected, without word
of complaint or the faintest suggestion
of inability on their part to stand the
pressure, lest offence be given, their in
Auepce destroyed and their means OF
living taken away. 1t is wonder that
instances of departure from the paths
of rectitude are not more frequent than
they are in-the clerical profession. Tax
ing their temptations into considera-
ton, the ministers must be considered a
selfdenying body of men,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, August Is. - There is a
large attendance at the races, and the
track is in excellent condition. The
first race was sweepstakes for three year
Odds; distance, two miles. The stakes
closed with nineteen nominations, out of
which four horses started-Van Dulite,
Planter, Culpepper and Grinstead. The
horses got off well together. On the
first mile Planter and Grinstead ran side
by side, two lengths ahead of Van Dulite
and Culpepper, the two latter running
neck and neck. The race was won by
Culpepper by half length; Planter Sec
oRd, four lengths ahead of Grinstead;
Van Dulite last. A complaint of foul
riding was made by Planters rider
against Culpepper's jockey, Gaffney, but
the judges decided in favor of Culpep-
per. Time-3:4O4.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18


Look ere now, Salusha, yelled a
Clay county, Missouri, woman to the
Oldest girl, don't bend over that well so
fur. You'll fall in there some of these
days, and then we'll have to carry wa
ter.
A young woman created a sensation
in Chicago recently by walking elong a
r" rcw cornice just below the edge OF
.. of hotel A policeman seized
Il as she passed window and dragged
her -side. She was found to be in
sane.
Would my little Ezra" asked fond
mother, like to be missionary, and
20 preach to the suffering heathen?"
Tears bright pearly drops Of feeling
glistened in little Ezras eyes as he muir
INJURED: No, ! wouldn't; but I'd like
to be on the perice long enough to put
q tin roof on the big lummux that stuck
shoemaker's wax on my seat to-day at
school"
Theodore Greer, crazy man of De.
wittsville, New York, nearly cut off his
thumb with chisel last winter. 1t was
properly dressed and the wound healed.
Lately Greer got the idea that the piece
of thumb should not have been put on
again. so he took an ak, and chopped it
off. Then he looked at the stump for
moment in reflective criticism decided
that it was still too long, snd cut off an
other piece. He is now perfectly salts
fed with the job
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
Personalities.

WAsHINGToN, August l8.-0ver Ten
nessee and the Ohio valley, slight
changes of barometer and temperature,
variable winds, partly cloudy weather,
and in the latter possibly light rains.
Over the lake region, high barometer
clear or partly cloudy weather and vari
able winds, with possibly light rains to
day in the lower lake region. Over the
the upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valley and Northwest falling bar
ometer, rising temperature, east to south
winds and partly cloudy weather.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
Desperate shooting Array.

ST. LOUIS, August l8.-The Demo
Gratis New Madrid, Missouri, special
says desperate shooting ARRAY occurred
on the Tennessee side of the Mississippi
river near Point Pleasant, in which
Captain Albert Hall and young man
named Teenham killed George Darrell
and MORALLY wounded Captain Cole,
and two brothers named Coe were serl-
ously wounded. The ARRAY grew out of
rivalry between Captain Hall and Capt,
Cole, who run competing ferryboats at
Point Pleasant, which eliminated in a
law suit,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18

COLONEL E. c. BoUDIYoT, the Chero-
kee half breed who has been engaged
for several years in lobbying in Wash
ington for the passage Of bill erecting
a Territorial government over the In
dian territory, and who has likewise been
addressing Young Mems Christian As
sociations on the same subject, has in
formed a reporter Of the St Louis Re-
publican that President Grants views
on this matter are precisely similar to
his own. he might have added that the
land grabbers who are plotting to extend
this Territorial government owe. the
yCherokees and - ,s.,,er Indians, in viola
ton Of the most solemn treaty stipula-
tions, in the expectation Of being able to
rob them of a great portion of their
property, are quite as anxious as Colonel
Boudinot and General Grant that the
scheme shall prove successful. And yet
the job hangs fire, though it has been
persistently pressed upon the attention
of Congress year after year, and Grant
has done bis utmost to aid the conspi-
racy against the rights and property of
the helpless Indians.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18

The New York News thus depicts the
sorrows of the carpetbaggers in South
ern districts when there are not enough
American citizens Of African descent to
elect them to Congress. 1t says;
The Radical Congressnen rom the
South who are candidates for re election
are in a sad pickle. If they refuse to
support social equality, the negroes turn
their backs upon them II they are
mute. both races rail al them for their
cowGrdiee. In strong negro districts
they could safely embrace the sooty
man and brother, but the negroes are
getting cunning enough II surh districts
to run candidates Of their own. Thus 1t
is probable that the next House OF Rep
resentatives will have bot slight sprink-
ling of carpetbaggers to pack up his
heavy trunks and 60 back to his home IN
the North, as be has always intended to
do when the pickings give out.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
NEW YORK.
Thirty Thousand Dollar Flre-The
Six Millions Due the C1ty-The Ap-
pIOachIng Episcopal Convention.

~
Six Millions Due the C1ty-The APP
preaching Episcopal Convention.
New YoRK, August lS.-The fire at
l75, III and l79 Hester street caused a
loss OF $50, 600, distributed among several
occupants.
Francesca. Palmer, President of the
National Broadway Bank, in regard to
the suit instituted by the city against
his bank for the recovery of $4,000, 900,
says that the Broadway Bank does not
owe the city or county to the amount Of
one dollar, and that no unusual facilities
were extended by the bank or any of its
officers to any Of the persons now known
to have defrauded the city treasury.
The approaching General Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church, to
be held in this city in October next, will
be one of the most important in the his
tory of that large and wealthy commits
sion. Twenty-six permanent Commits
sioners and joint committees were APP
pointed at the previous sessions, and
will submit reports embodying the re-
suits of their labors. A petition is now
before the House of Bishops, asking for
the conservation of number of add.
tional missionary bishops for the West
and Northwest. A project has also been
agitated in the same house for a mis-
sionary bishop to the Indians and anoth-
err to the blacks of the South.
The subject of inter.communion with
the Rosso Greek Church has also been
referred to the Commission who have
visited Constantinople and laid the fi3t-
ject before the patriarchs of the H..
Another Commission, on friendly later
course with the Church of Sweden, have
visited Stockholm, and also prepared
report to the Convention.
The call for a Church Congress, to
meet a few days in advance of the Gen
eral Convention, to discuss the various
church topics has met with varied re-
reception in some quarters. The idea
is strongly urged, while in others the
project is looked upon as an attempt to
deny the influence of the Convention in
its work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
Throat Cutting.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, August lS.-At the
town Of Leroy, near Wanpun, yesterday
morning, woman named Reynolds cut
the throat of her son-in-law, named
Allen, after attempting to poison him.
The parties had had some trouble about
the grain on farm that Allen had
bought of the woman. Allen is still liv-
ing. The woman cant be found and II
is supposed that she has committed
suicide.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18

COMMENTING upon Women, Clergymen
and Frailty, the New York Express has
the following: Anybody who has en-
joyed near view Of what are called re-
ligious circles, must have noticed the
proneness of many ladies both married
and single, to fawn upon elergymen who
are good looking and popular, aud to
solicit their counsel and sympathy and
prayers on every possible occasion. We
have seen clergymen bounded almost to
the verge Of distraction by feminine sd.
mirers, even in public-all with the most
-rirtuous intentions, no doubt, but yet at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18

WHILE We do not ask any favoritism
for Cadet smith, we hold that the perse-
cuton tina yeung man has had to endure
should not hive been allowed by the
Government o. the United States. In
view Of all the circumstances he should
have been allowed REORGANIZATION
Instead, the cowaIlly cadets find what
they viii no doubt dem announcement
in the refusal Of the Gecretary Of War
TO allow Mr.. Smith to le re-examined.
Certainly the Secretary # War must
know Of the hellish spirit q preiudiees
that meet the negro at ever turn. 1t
can be found in the War Department. 10
which no colored man has ever been
able to obtain clerkship outside Of the
Freedman's Bureau. The dismissal Of
Cadet Smith is the triumph Of negro
hate, and that cowardly sentiment was
made powerful by the fraternity accorded
1t from high places.-Fred Douglass
Paper.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18

ALBANY, N. Y, August ls.-Robert
Castelberg was arrested last night on
the train from Boston on dispatch from
Providence charging him with grand
larceny. The prisoner admits he dis
posed of 5000 worth Of diamonds be-
longing to parties in New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18

The Baltimore Gazette says that at
last the truth seems to have taken lodg.
ment in the brain Of one Northern rail-
road man that passengers have rights
which his class are bound to respect.
The Superintendent of the Eastern Di-
vision OF the Erie railroad has just
issued an order in which it is stated that
the accidents that have occurred Oh that
road have resulted from gross careless
ness on the part Of employees, and that,
hereafter, be will Immediately dismiss
any man who is found guilty Of neglect,
which might lead TO an accident.
Under the penalty Of a peremp-
tory discharge, the employees are
also strictly forbidden the use Of any
intoxicating drink while on duty. This
order is well so far as it goes, but Ge
admission with regard to the recent &C
cidents show how insufficient are tn
guards erected by. railroad companie
for the protection of the lives of passer
gers, when the only punishment held GU
70 the offender and now for the first tim
threatened, only goes to the extent o
discharge from service which the proc
Of criminal carelessness demonstrate
he was unfit to perform.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18

liz 1865 Senator Morton, of Indiana
ipyeighed passionately in the Senate
against giving the negro the right OF
suffrage. He predicted that the gift, If
made, would lead inevitably to a war OF
races. If his prophecies do not come
true it will not be his fault, for he has
been trying his best ever since to bring
IT about
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
Death of III. ID. NewcOmb. of LOnis'
willie.

LOUISVILLE, August 18Th. D. New
comb, President Of the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, died at 1920 m. to-
day from an attack Of paralysis. he
was one Of our wealthiest citizens, man
of great sagacity and enterprise, and
his death has created profound sensa-
tiou in our city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
SUMMER RESORT.
NOTICE
NOTICE.

THE 10TH OF AUGUST.
~ between the hours Of 10 am. and >. IN. /,
viii cell to the elehest ssison street gr siOo
81 Monroe county. Miss, bonds, issued to the
Nemphis. Holly Springs, Okolona and Selma
Taiiroad. held By me 10 secure one prOmissory
note for s23l3 and interest OF Donehue q
BuIkIey to B. r. Thomas:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18

The Atlanta Board Of Trade have I'M.
der consideration resolutions requiring
that the names of country merchants,
who buy stocks of goods,On credit, and
then take the benefit OF the Bankrupt or
Homestead act, or make sham sales,
shall he published in the papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
ohio Election.

MANSFIELD, August ls.-lf the vote
here so far this morRing is any criterion
for the rest Of the State, the new Con-
stitution and license will be badly de-
feated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
River Kilograms.

CAIRO, August l8.-Arriyed-Bee, st.
Louis, 8 pm; Future City, New Or
leans, 9 pms Carrie V. Kountz, St.
Louis. 10 pm. Departed-Future City,
st. Louis, 10 am; Nashville, Memphis,
3 am. Carrie Kountz, New Orleans, 5
pm; Fearless, St. Louis, Sam. Clear
and warm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
FOREIGN.

LONDON, August ls.-Several base ball
clubs have been formed in the north
part of England, and manuals for play
ers are published. The articles used in
the game have been imported.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
nnrdernmIs Rrother,s VIC.

TWEED, ONT, August ls.-Charles
Moran Sunday night murdered his
brothers wife by shooting her FIVE times
in the head and then cutting her throat.
The murderer was arrested.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
FIre.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, August Is
Westinghouse 4 Co. s agricultural works
burned last night. Loss, $4,000; insu-
rance, SIS, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
mEMPHIS'
Tuesday Evening, Aug. U.s. is1h

Mn. 10 LOCKE has taken charge of the city
.;rculat;on of the LEDGER. The public can
RELY upon him for its prompt and regular de-
livery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
$4,000 TICkETS-6OOO CASH GIFTS
s. = 3 o. 90 o o o !
TO nE GIVEN AWAY
A New Feature, To-wit; A Gift Is Guaran-
iced 10 one Of every ten Consecutive
Numbers.
OF GIFTS.

5000 CASH GIFTS. aggregating~.....,-s25O 600
Whole Tickets. s10; Half Tickets, SIS; Quar-
ter Tickets. 50 So; Eleven Whole Tickets or
twenty-five Half Tickets for SlOO. NO DIS
count on less amount.
No Individual Benefits.
This Concert is strictly fer MASONIC pur-
poses, and will be conducted with the same
iiberality. honesty and fairness which onar-
acterzed the first enter rise, III.
JOHN L. ROPER, President
For Tickets and Circulars giving full infor-
matien. address,
Henry V. Moore. secretary
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
N0uFoTE VIRGINIA
an Information furnished by Joe Locke
$50 Main street. Room |. np.staIrs: I!4-al&- .s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-08-18
NoTICE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To the people Of Shelby. Fayette and Harde-
man counties:
L respectfully announce myself candidate
for Cor gress TO represent your district in the
Congress Of the United States. My name
will, therefore, be submitted to, and / will be
governed by, the Convention which meets in
Bolivar the Sth Of September.
il6 XXX HOSEA TOWNSEND.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

9luf Der Wiener Meltausiteuung mar
Die g tenosropbie our6 folsenoe
@Diteme bertreten: 9os@obelsbereer' I6e
in fait alien europdi19en @pra9enj has
6tolae'1@e iptpobl ber Mlt=@tolseaner
tpie Der Neu-@toloeaner, Elm paar itolie='
nil@e; fran56iil6e (@ebr. 9uplope;
Instit11t stem. des Deux- -Mondes !;
Elm englii6es (Sunoeu, Na9abmer BON
Pitmon, uno bur6 Elm pbonic @bort=
banb aus Norbamerifa}. Ddnemarf our6
cine @tenosropDir=M =Mo19ine. Nrdmirt 1T
oas @abelsber9er'i@e @p1tem NIT S @er<
oienit t=Mebaillen nnb bier @nerfenunQs=
oiplomen {; auberben1 5inb nod brei Diner
fenun9soiplome ausgegeben fir Ntgeasi
in 8eryamo, 9uplsbe in poris uno &un=
bel in 2onoon, Sene 9 Musaei6nunaen
bes @abelberger'i6en 5pitems fms fol-
9enben Musitellern auseiauen: Sem
R0nigl.. Steno9r. *Snltit,lte in 9resben>
prof. Conn in 8ien, @9riftleber Taul=
mann bal. 0ar itenoer. Sppen), @9rei=
BET bal., Yeuiens unb &ann bo5., Ben
@tenograpbeneBereinen in Wien ,lnb
2in5 uno Dem Se9nil@en Sntitute in
Nom: ~.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

Die 9ahptpforte, uno anitatt Ser ertuarte-
ten Rduber traten ben Dienern bes @er
ietes Elm Mont1 II. einMdb9en entgege11,
auf beren@eli9tern f9 Die Snbesfnr9t
.ab{piegelte, llnb Die 1i6 ols Der Rir9en=
6iener nit 1einer So9tera entpuppte n,
,pel6e nit Der Seiaung bes @ebdubes be-
i9dftist tparen. 9ur@ bas giiitte1n an
ben Sbiiren tuaren bieIelben in sen Wabn
periebt tporoen, dis perIu9ten &duber in
Die &ir6e au oringes. /, uno alsj .lt6 nun
gar elm Menl6 am Genjter 5eigte baa
ftdate f@ Der perapeif felte &ir6enoiener
auf i'm runb erlest i'm nit getpaltigen
@trei@en." 50 lDfe 1i9 biele &duberge=
iai6te' 5llebt in ollsemeines @elddter
auf, bos freili6 meber ben &ir@enbiener
unb 1ein 5D6terlein fir bic ausseitonoene
So0esan9f nod Sen fiibnen Senferer=
Thinner fir ben erbaltenen @9lag 5u
bermo9te.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

Gs 5ei9t li6 Oft, boB biele Men!6en
nur unbeitimmte Besriffe bapon boben
mas Elm GbebinberniB lit une lpelGe @be=
Dinbernii i1e sbei iteben. fWir tppllen baber in
&ur5e oapon lpre9en. Ql1es lit elm
@bebinoerniB,, mas eine Gbe Ii il ltiq
oberu n erlo ub mo1t Sc oibt ollp
Sluei @attungen BON Gbebinbernii1en ::
ouf d iebenbs unb trennen 5 G.
Sic auf16ieben en- .Gbebinoer=
niiie, mel6e Bic Gbe nidt un9iltig, ippbl
aber ,lnerloubt MAIDEN, lin6 folgenoe: q
! u Sas Elm adj e. @elubbe.
Wenn jemonb @Dtt bas @eliiboe oemot5t
bat ebelps su bleiben poer Yreiter au
merben ooer in einen Orben su treten !,
10 n1a9t oieles oie Gle 10 longe uner=
lanbt big er BON leinem @.liib6e redt=
mdBig entbuloen5 iit. r. ~.
p 9os @.erb D t6erGircbe. {. Ser
sSn9of nno5 Der Gfarrer boben bos Gecht
aug mi9tigen @riinben bie glbfdliebuno
elmer Gbe aufsuldieben.@G @;.4@f5S2<>
| - 0os @De pesrIp1re'd)en en-. Wenn
len1ano elmer Sueiten Yerlon ber1proben
bat iie 81 beiratben, 10 tann er pbne oe=
ren gHlllen ni6t bon 5oielem Derlpre6en
abgeben.| SIS f0nner ober uur lold)e
elm 9ilti9es GDeperlpre6en obl6lieBen
ols nnter l'@ cine eeiebli6 siiltise Gbe
q q 9ie 9 81 d loiie.ne 3eist. .@iele
erltredt I'D pom erlfen Mbncntlonntage
bis sum Teite Ser fl. 9reifDnioe uno
pom g(19erlnittlpo6 Big 5um erfen Gpnn~
ta9e nab Ditern. sssSn oieier aeldlpile=
men 3eit iinb bic Sod5eitsfeierli6
bon Der Stride sperboten. .''.R >..'',
. 0as NIInfg,ebp.t. Dor, gb{eblie=
Bung Der Gbe lmaiien Sic Bsautleute, an
orei5napf fetnanberfolgenbe g onntagen
s s'srNE = I IS a-5
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

8tu<ital lieni16e &ulturfd nj
p fer. Die 6eene iit in &ou1, tn per=
Iommelten: 4ropin5ialsratbe. Gin Mit%
glieb oes &atbes erbebt li@ unb interpel=
iirt ben @orifnno, 5iiber pie neset, Der
Gbolera% beroronete 9lusrdu6erung bes
8oDubofes unb oer Poit. Ct ipri9t iber
aue m6sli9en 9inge, bdnn ruff er pDbli9
ous sd Bin um 70 eber beredtigt, mid
aegen bic Mufre9terbaltuns oieier Mab=
regel au erbeben, ba lie obne Nerl ltonban=
aetpenbet miro. Wdbreno bi 8riefe
ans Neapel an sluei ober brei etellen
hur9l06ert ,perben bleiben bic aus ber=
@tubteinlansenben te elegr a p bi<
}Gen 9epei6en .intaft.." (2drm !,
nnterbre3ung, 5eiterfeit.) "2a@ens Sic
ni6t, meine 6erren", erpieoerte Ser Meb=
ntr, nit y5efti9teit auf ieine Rpdtal9e
Hop fenb ~i@ botbt bier ben 8e=
meis,boB bus, mas i'd bebaupte, rid
tig 1T, unb i@ pern1as meme nnterbre9sr
ausenblidli6 bapon gu iiber5eu9en. /"
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-02-11

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