davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

LIVER Commemorative take the fol-
lowing from the Wilmington Journal:
We are pleased to hear of the success
and popularity of this medicine, prepared
by our friends, Wade, Boykin & Co.-the
energetic n. C. Wholesale Druggist, of
Baltimore. 1t has already become so well
established as to be prescribed by the most
eminent physicians in Baltimore, including
some of the Professors in two of the Med
ical Colleges there. 1t is not a patent
medicine. DR.. Boykin will furnish the
recipe to any regular physician on applica-
ton. We suggest to those who have dys-
pepsia, chronic constipation, sick headache,
jaundice, &c, to try it at once. We sup
pose the druggists all keepit.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

SENsIBLE.-The following very sensible
remarks are taken from a circular issued
by the Reform Republican party Of Edge
combe:
The County Officials levy the taxes, dis
burse the revenue and enforce the laws.
They should therefore be men of capacity
and undoabted integrity. Their duties
come home to every mans door. The poor
man does not escape the penalty of bad
government, for the consumer of every arti-
Gle that enters into daily life pays large tax
es in its increased cost. The Representa-
tiveS in the General Assembly make the
revenue acts, and to them is confided the
prosperity and advancement of the State
and counties. If dishonest and incompe-
tent men are sent thero, the people must
suffer. None can be so humble as tc
escape. The evidences before us in other
States warn US of the danger, of bad legisla
tion, and Edgecombe, one of the largest ani
most prominent counties in North Carolina
in wealth and population, should have mel
of ability to exercise the influence in th'
councils of the State to which it is entitled
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
Advertisement.
To the Voters in the Second judicial
District.

The General Assembly has ordered an
election for Judge in this District, in Au-
gust next.
| believe the act to be unconstitutional,
an assault upon the Executive and Judicial
Departments of the State Government,
and that my term of office continues until
August 1873.
1t is duty, therefore, that owe to my
successor as well as to myself, to resist this
encroachment, as | believe it to be, upon
the prerogatives of my office.
l have upon all occasions declared, that
1 would accept no nomination for re-elec-
tion in August next; as 1 would thereby
admit the constitutionality Of the act, or
be guilty of the absurdity of running for
an office which, in my opinion, | already
| fill.
1t is the opinion Of the leaders of the
of large number of the ablest lawyers of
the Democratic Party, that the election for
Judge in this District in August next, can
avail nothing, but is positively mischiev-
| Gus.
| The delegates from the counties of Ber-
tie, Washington, and majority from
Martin, at Williamson refused to vote for,
and protested against, the nomination of
Judge.
| believe the Supreme Court will vindi-
cate the wisdom of their action.
am not candidate for reelection il
August next.
Respectfully Yours,
W. A MOORE.
DlvD,outl, Woeb;pr+on ~ T,,1,, SFd
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

HALL GIN.-We ask the attention of
farmers to the advertisement of this Gin.
Messrs. Hymans & Dancy, who are well
known to large number Of our readers as
men of business integrity, can furnish high
testimonials of the worth of the Hall Gin
from gentlemen who have tested their ca
Oaoitv
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

WH1TTLE DE CUT.-The Ring says that
the Reformed Republicans are in the in
terest of the Democrats. We should think
the following platform, issued by the Re-
formers, is about as good Radical as that
issued by the Ring;
That in q. S. Grant, Our President, we rec
ognize a wise Executive and one whose ad-
ministration meets with our approval.
That in Gov. Caldwell, as the representa-
tive of our principles in the highest office in
the gift of the people of North Carolina, we
behold a tried patriot and a true man.
That we endorse the nomination of Thom-
as R. Purnell, ESQ.,, of Forsythe, for Super
intendent of Public Instruction, aud pledge
him our support That we cordially endorse
the nomination of J. A. Hyman, of Warren
for Congress.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
Plymouth, Washington Co., July 8, 1874

A general assortment Solid Gold Rings,
Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Silver and Plated
Ware, Specs, Fine Table Cutlery, &c, &c,
going at panic prices at BELLS.
Cut this notice QUIT will be taken at
81 for every $40 worth of goods bought till
1st next October.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

THE NEws.-We are constantly inviting
the news, of all kinds, from various parts
of the county, and we delight to create
emulation by publishing the first vegeta-
bles, cotton blooms, &C., yet many are
slow in informing us and others get credit
they do not deserve. For instance since
publishing that Capt. Dancy had tomatoes,
we have been told of several others who
were perhaps somewhat ahead of the Cap
tain. Send us the news.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

MAIL RoUTE.-We congratulate our
friends interested, that mail route has
been established between this place and
Williamson. The mail will leave Tar
boro' on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at 6 o'clock, A. NJ, and will go by
Bethel and Robesonville and arrive at
Williamson at 5 P. NJ.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

CHALLENGE.-Mr. Thigpen must look to
his laurels. Mr.. c. H. Jenkins says there
is a colored man on his farm whose crop
he will compare any time with Capt. Thig-
pens without fear of defeat. That is
right. Do not let any one claim the best
crop if you can beat him.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

The GENTLEMEN IN BLACK" who is the
tutelar demon of dram-shops, assumes his
sourest aspect when the rapid progress of
VINEGAR BITTERs is reported "down be-
low" The Peoples Vegetable Tonic is
playing the mischief with his bitters fred
with rum. All diseases which those demo-
relieving, such as indigestion, sick-headache,
constipation, rheumatism, gout and inter
mittent fevers are cured by it. 4w
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

PAINFUL ACCIDENT.-The friends of MIR.
E. Rawls will regret to hear, that in a
friendly tussle with DR.. L. L. Station last
Monday evening he was so unfortunate as
to have his ankle broken. We sympathize
with one who is confined to his room du-
ring the hot summer months,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

A LEA negro man by the name of
Smith is going about through the county
making mattresses and deriving his living
from the pay of the white people and is
very busily circulating such falsehood as
this that in Virginia, where the demo-
Gratis are in power, the negro is whipped
and beaten as if he was slave" White
people should not support such mischief
making liars.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

PEACE INsTITUTE.-See advertisement
of this school and send for a catalogue.
1t is beautifully located, has splendid
faculty and is, upon the whole, one of the
best schools in the South.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

Many suffer rather than taxa nauseous
medicine. all who suffer from coughs, colds,
irritation OF the bronchial tubes or tendency
10 consumption, will find in DR.. Wtstar's Bal
sam Of WiM Cherry remedy as agreeable to
the palate as effectual in removing disease.
The Balsam is pleasant remedy; it is a safe
remedy; it is q powerful remedy; it is a
speedy remedy; it is remedy that cures.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

AGAIN.-We repeat what we have 80
frequently published, that we can not in
sert communications in our paper with
out having the name of the author. We
have now before US an article signed
Brethren" and directed to minister in
this county, which contains too many
personal illusions for US to publish, unless
we know its author to be responsible
person. We hope the writer will send his
or her name or, if possible, call at our Office
as early as practicable.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

GRANGE.-Dr. Jos. H. Baker has been
appointed Special Deputy, P. of H, and
has been requested, together with all Mas
tiers of oranges, to meet T. A. Thompson,
Esq, Lecturer of National Grange, at one
of the following places for instruction.
Charlotte, Monday, August 3rd.
Greensboro, Tuesday, August 4th.
Raleigh, Wednesday, August 9th.
Fayetteville, Friday, August 7th.
Wilmington, Monday, August 10th.
Goldsboro', Tuesday, August 18th.
Weldon, Wednesday, August 18th.
We presume those from this section will
90 to Weldon or Goldsboro.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
DIED.

N~~~~~-~-o-~~-~~-~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~Oo~
JENKINS.-N Tarboro' at the resi-
dence of II. B. Bryan, June 29th at 8
o'clock, P. NJ, Mrs. SALLY L. JENKINS,
age nearly SO years.
ROGERS.-On the End inst, of Epilep-
sy, Mrs. Mary Rogers.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

EDIToRIAL.-Mr. Richard Granger, for
merly the popular correspondent of this
paper from Washington, has purchased
half interest in the Washington Echo and
is now the political Editor of that paper
The acquisition of Mr.. Granger to the
editorial staff of the Echo is one worthy of
note
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

CHowAN INSTITUTE ask the atten-
tion of educators to the card of this school
in our advertising columns. The Princi-
pal, Mr.. Mcdowell is known to the writer
as a gentleman and tirst-class instructor.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

A WATERMELoN.-W Wasn't it nice? We
allude to fine one we found on our table
last Saturday, the gift of our watermelon
king, Mr.. ". &. Parker. o dear it was
elegant.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

The best stock of Opera Collars, Kids,
Sashes, Neck Ribbons, Dotted Wells, and a
great many other new goods, you can find
them at low prices at Mrs Feldenheimer's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
RATES OF ADVERTISING: ::

Advertisements will be inserted in THE ENoUIR
ER-SoUTHRRNER at the following rates. Ten lines
of AINIoN, or one inch lengthwise will constitute
a SQUARE:
One square one insertion, S1O0
Each subsequent insertion, so
Il mo. mos Is mos. 6 mos. II mos
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

POsTAGE.-The new Post office law al
lows all subscribers in the county where a
newspaper is published to receive it free of
charge. The law goes into effect from
July 1st, 1874.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

PARTY LoYALTY.-A colored Rad on the
street the other day said to brother cleo
tor, {" know Goodwin is degraded man,
but he is the regular nominee of the party
and YOU ought to vote for him."
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

LUsUs.-1Ir. Bell has placed upon our
table lusus nature in the way of peach
with another smaller one growing out
of it.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

Cash Buyers would do well to enquire
the price of Patapsco and other brands of
flour, at Pender s. jenkins.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

THE HAIL SToEM.-Reports from the
section visited by the hail storm confirm
the story of great damage to crops. Mr..
NJ. c. S. Cherry thinks his crop was cut
short at least half, and many others suf-
fered to a greater or less extent. 1t is
thought it will be necessary for the Com
missioners of Pitt to extend relief to some
of the sufferers in that county
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

B. AND L.-Shares were redeemed at the
meeting of the Tarboro' B. and L. Asso-
citation Wednesday night at an average
of about $99.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

HELP.-The Reformed Republican party
of this county endorses Judge Moore. If
he expects his friends here to do anything
for him he had better come to their rescue,
for they are kept under the hack by
McCabe too well to do much of them
selves.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

QUIOK.-A pair of Specs were adver-
tised in our last and they were brought to
our Office the day the paper was issued.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

HAPPY.-We ought to feel happy, for
we have accomplished our ends and have
acquired the avowed dislike of the RAIDS
and the hearty endorsement of the Demo
Gratis.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

HEALTHY SIGN.-Our young folks of the
female persuasion seem to have suddenly
contracted mania for sewing. Bed-quilts
seem to be the rage
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

THE BASKET OF APPLEs-Sent lis by
our hospitable neighbor, Mr.. Jos. W.
Lloyd, was much enjoyed at our Office.
Our thanks.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

Great Bargains in all kinds of goods to
make room for Fall and Winter Goods, at
A. Whitlock's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

will sell my stock of Piques, Lawns,
Muslins and Nainsooks, at cost. Call soon
before thy are all sold. A. Whitlock.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

For the best stock of City made Ladies'
Misses and Children's Shoes, you will find
at Mrs. Feldenheimer's
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

Pic NIo.-TheIe is to be basket pic
mic at Solitaire, near Battleboro, to-day.
From what we know of the good folks of
this section an abundance of good eating
and gala time generally may be expec-
ted
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
MUST HAVE IT.-A friend who is

MUST HAVE IT.-A friend who is sum-
mering near the sea shore writes:
DEAR SrANPs.-It is perfectly splendid
down here, elegant "breezes," splendid
sailing, fine fishing, &C., but with all this
it is nearly impossible to get along without
the Enquirer rer-Southerner and I will be
obliged if you will mail my paper to me
here, don't forget it. My pious regards to
all Tarborians.
Yours Sc C.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

CoURT.-The Summer Term of our Su-
perior Court commences Monday. Judge
Moore presiding.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

Court advertisements inserted weeks for Ss.
@-Narrage, Funeral and Obituary notices, not
more than ten lines inserted RREE OF CHARGE.
subscription Sc so. II paid cash at
time OF su bscribing $500.
EB- S. NJ. PETTENGILL & CO., 10
State Street, Boston, 81 Park Row, New
York, and 7O1 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,
are our Agents for procuring advertisements
for THE ENQUIRER in the above cities, and
authorized to contract for advertising at our
lowest rates.
~ A REQUEsT.-Will friends, in noticing
to same please state to parties addressed, " I
saw your advertisement in ENQUIRER-SoUTH
ERNER ~ 1t is little trouble, and will help
our business wonderfully. Remember u.s.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

BEAUFORT. Quite a number of our
people have gone to Beaufort and others
hope soon to go.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

Piques, Grenadines, Organdies, Poplins
and Lawns for sale VERY Low at Gatlin's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

A large assortment of Linens, Alpacas
and other light weight Clothing for the hot
season, at A. Whitlock's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

Light weight goods for Men and Boys
wear at reduced rates, at A Whitlock's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

To reduce my stock, l offer very desira-
BILE goods at less than market prices, A.
Whitlock.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
COMMERCIAL.
Tarboro' Market.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
TERRELL & BRO, Grocers,
MAIN STREET.
TARBORO', N. G.

Home production are quoted al the buying
price, and all others at the selling price from
stores.
Shoulders 10@11c
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

New styles of Percals and Prints, yol
can only find at Mrs. Feldenheimer's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, July 15.-6 F. II.
Cotton nominal, sales of 324 bales at
175a17R.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

PERsoNAL.-We are glad to welcome to
his old home again Mr.. James Owen, who
is in our town on a short visit to his par
ents. Mr.. Owen is at present citizen of
Galveston, and gives cheering accounts of
the prosperity of his adopted city and of
the clone Star" State generally.
We sometimes regret to hear the favor
able reports from Texas and the West, for
they have already taken too many of the
best sons of Carolina.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

Pender 6 Jenkins have received fresh
and genuine Turnip and Ruta Baga seed.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

A large lot of new styles of Calicoes just
received at Gatlins
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

BASE BALL.-The Wilson Senior Base
Ball Club and the Stonewalls will play a
Match Game here next Wednesday. The
game will commence at 8 P. NJ. Forfeit,
ball and championship.
The Stonewalls contain some splendid
material and, we hope, will maintain them
selves in the match.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

For new shades of Silks and Silk Pop
Inns, go and see Mrs. Feldenhe:mer.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

For new shapes in Hats and Bonnets,
call and see them at Mrs. Feldenheimer's
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

GuosTLY.-Sleeping in the graveyard
for a wager is the last on dit
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

THE RAIN-Sunday was needed end ap-
preciated.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

SEE-That your neighbors vote for Col.
Pool.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

Clothing made to order of all qualitie
to fit, at A. Whitlock's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

Pender s. Jenkins can furnish plain Oh
metal lined Cucumber Wood Pumps. I'm
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

GINGER PoP.-Mr. Howard has this
good temperance drink at his drug store.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

PEAs-Mrs. Jos. W. Lloyd had corn
field peas on the 9th inst.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
VoTE-For Col. Pool.

HORSE SALE.-See advertisement.
READ-The article of Culver Brothers,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

If you want to see something entirely
new in Dress Goods, they have just arrived
at Mrs. Feldenheimer's
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

BALTIMORE, July 15.-6 P. NJ.
Cotton nominal; middlings II.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

THE CUTTERS. Officer Hyatt is pro-
crossing with his work upon the cutters.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

Great bargains in Straw Hats, at A.
WhitlOck's.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-07-17

Just received new supply of non-fad
ing Flannel Suits in all styles, at A. Whit
locks.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
Die Sole.

Gin Shneiocrseieq batte an feinem eriten
blauen Montase elm tuenig gu piet Der Glafae
augeipro9en. Daber mar ibm auf oe,n 9ein,-
ipe9e aus einen, Birtbsbauie Der Mes nidt
brett uno eben genus,uno mad berihieoeaen
Sdluantunsen pur3elte ct ieittuarts in ben
S@nee uno blieb ligen. Sier nurbe er in oer
yfa9t bon cinem Dubenb Nrbeiter aus einem
uaben &oblenberswerfe sefunoen. Sic nabmen
ben Gritarrten, trusen i'm in ben @in9ong oer
@rube 3uriid, ;o9en ibn aus, rieben ibn am
aonaen &orper uno bra9ten i'm glIdli9 nie>
Ser gum Beuubtiein. @nolia f9lus oer or,ne
S@elm bic slusen ouf; aucin tuie paro ibm,
ols ct ii@ in eirem 1duarjcn uno nur bon
einem Qdmp9en mott erbellten RaMme, nadt
uno bon fdpar3en @eitalten umseben iaD, BON
benen MUIR Mueen uno 3abne iid5 menidlid
auSnabmen. Ct slaubte ni@t anbers, als CT
ertua9te in Der Soqe, fiel auf bic sfnie uno
Fe6te nit aefalteten Sanben initanbislid uno
tla9li1: $ ibr gndbisen Serrn Geufel, ber>
BRENT mid ni3t! s. 1T 6aS erite 0eal, oab
id mid betrunten babe; laft mid nur oas
eiuaioe W(al pieber fort.
Ser arme @eieu berlor bot Nnsit bon neuem
bic Beiinnuns bic suten geufel 5osen ibn aber
| jebt burti9 ueoer an, tru9en ibn on Die frild]c
Quft unb oeiten ibn nod iuarm gu, mo oenn
Der @croommte balo tpieber gu iid tan. uno
nit ben @orten ertpadte Bas BOB i6 ba fir
einen berapeifelten Graum gebabt
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01

en- unb htbenb un6 flagen6 ourd3osen
lie Die Telber. Mls bic Yroceifnn luie6er
am 2or19er Ste bielt, fano pl0bli9 Elm
Beramdnn@en inibrer Wlitte> 0as ipra9:
sd min Die Pla9e i9neG BON end neb<
men, ober bafiir tnub .ieoes Sort mir
1000 @ulben 5ablen. l1no uenn ibr benin
,euer @elb ri9t .@ott gu 9iebe 9eben
tuolet, 10 sebt es tuenisitens fir euren
eignen Nuben. Sd baue eu9 ba fir els
men Damm an ber 8ersitrabe bon 9en=
oesbeim bis &amitobt, lobab Die @ebirss=
lua}ier euren 6luren ferner nidt mebr
1haoen f1nnen." gBie i9neu bic Bauren
tpieoer nit ibrem @ioe tuaren ! Gbenio
ld3neu eriff au9 bos Ber9ndnn@en mad
bemt Yfeif9en uno Dem Yfff folsten Die
MdhIe 3u MiQionen. go 9ins's na9
Dem $onnenbers, Der li9 0ffnete, unb als
ct I9 tpieoer i3lob, mar tueoer bonn Berg
mdnn4en nod pon ben weaulen cine
@pur gu ieben.
M6er l1n6anf 1T Der Welt 2obn unb
ben erntete bos Ber9mdnn@en ni4t
,ueniqer als Der &6bler unb Der Gin lies=
Ter. Sod lieB es tuie jene Die @trafe audi
auf Dem Gube folsen - unospas fiir eine
@trafe! Qlls es pieber pfff oa folsten
linn ale &ino.r lelbt Bis gu ben @du8=
linsen, bic H9 bon oer Brui It Ser Mut=
ter losriHen unO binter linn oretn rip
pelten. 9lls BET 3u9 am Sannenberg
anlanste, DHnete ii@ elm grobes Telsitld>
bas 8ergmdnn9en trat in ben Berg. Die
2inoer nit ibm,oer GellenI4loB ii@tuieoer
unb ME fab MON mebr cine @pur bon
ben &inoern.
9o uaren bic 8auern tniirbe; lie tru-
gen, UNI ni9t nd6ften Sabre cine neue
3I9tigun9 5u erfabren, i@neQ bag @elo
su1ammen unb l6idten es oem Bil4of gen
Worms. @eit6em erfubren lie feline oer'
attisen pla9en mebr.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01

Gs fofqen Balm gruabnunsen aur ge<
Iebruu9 unb gBarnunsen Ser @ldubigen
oegen Sic. gebei,1en @eleli@aften. Ser
5alub bes papftli@en &unol l@reibens 1T
be|onbers I96n
spNints iit nd9tiser als bic Stride:
Die Stride 1T 1tdrfer ols ber 9iHnt,el
felbit. .9immel uno @rbe ,peroen ber9ez
ben, meine @orte tueroen ni9t ptrgeben:
Melde, sMorte 0u bi1t PetrNs = itt6
auf bieIen 0elIen min ia tttttiis &ir9e
bouen, unb be Bfortet Der 96ue toerben
lie ni6t iiberpdltisen. Wenn 9u :ii9t
ben Worten glaubit: 10 CLAUDE ben Sba=
ten. QBie Diele Syranueit babetf bic
Stride au unterbruden periu4t! Mie
pielc @lutbpfannen, Teuer6fen, 3dbne
reiBenber &biere tuie piele l@arfe @9tper=
ter! uno ni9ts boben tie ausseri9tet.
$50 fnb benn iene Teinoe2 9em
@dmeiaen unb Der @erseHenbeit 1inb lie
ii5eronttuortet. $50 lit Die STRIDE? 9el=
> Ies leu9tet lie oenn bic @onne.
gGos ienen geb6rte, 1T perni9tet; ,pas
bet Stride lit +, lit uniterblid): Mls nod
penige Gbriiten tuoren tpuroen lte nibt
i;bertpunoen ; mas aber, tuenn bic 9an5e
Groe erfiillt iein miro BON Der 3. &eli9ion
,pie tpirit 9u iie beliegen t6nnen :?
,,simnel uno grbe tperoen pergeben, aber
neine Worte weroen ,1i9t ber9eben." p"
(Hom ante exil. n. I. unb 1.)
Qo0eu tuir uns ol5o bur9 feline @efabr
ob]breden,> perbarreu mir frei bon ieoem
3aecn im @ebete uno 1u9en mir gu er=
rci6en, baB mir ins9eIammt ben our9
Die n,en59li9en 8erbre9eu berporserafe=
nen 3orn bes 9immels oeri6bnen m6ssn,
banit enoli9 ber Mumd9tige in ]einer
8armb.r3isteit aufite9e unb ben Winoen
oebiete unb Nube i4atfe." T.
Ohio. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1873-1874, 1874-01-01
S11t &af6dmfe.

Die Mittags9lode lGutet, ale 9a te ftir;en
in ben @aal, cine aueenbldli@e, i@redlide
@ertpirruns, slei9 baraui Eobtenitil(e; nur,
bas &[uppern Der Mei1er unb @abeln tpirb ae-
bort Elm Grenoer, gang unten an Der Safel,
ruff ,,8ellner! H.
RelIner. +. Sa, ncin 9err
Gremoer. Gin @tld seto@tes Subu-
Bruf, obne Sauce.
&. Rein's mebr ba, Serr
ST. 9li9t'a? MIN, ein Stiid sebadnes benn.
e. Hein'S nebr ba, $err
st.. Ser Geu fel nun 1T oenn nod ionitises
@eflieel ba?
6. Nidt Die 4robe, 4err!
s.. Sd mub ins falide 9aus seratben fein,
lit bieS eiu Sotcl?
6. Sa, Serr!
St.. Sun, oann sebt mir irseno Elm anocres
Stiid 8roten.
&. aaes aufeeeei1en, Serr!
ST. s gum Senter, 10 labt mid tpeni9itenS
einea Seller Suppe baben.
6. Saben feline beute, Sir, nur 3tpei 0fal in
ber @ode, 9eitetu mar Suppentag:
81. Das ipiu ib mir ,nerfen, oas nad,ite
g1al reiie id einen sas frii1er ab; mas boben
Sie oenn aber nod? ..-.....-..
g. &albfleiid), eammTeii@, @inoFeiid, &C.
fo1ten Ro9(, 0fiibcn.. go
S. Salt, bas lit genua, seben Sie mir Buts
ter uno A0ie unb cine GlaIde Yorter.
6. $aben feinen Yortcr, Cir, tann Sbnen
aber tpel9en bo(en.
ST.. .@uter Soft, ncin, sic iollen Ttb mel
net6alben teiue 0liibc tucitcr MAIDEN, reidcn
Sic mir meinen 6ut, b lie Stabt mub id) mir
bod einmal anisben; 25 Sirfen, 25 Sotels
unb 25 900 @inmobner.
. &. SIR Sut iit fort, Sernauo auoer5 bat bic
alte Ycl3n,iike Oofir ,uriidaslu1en.
St.. (S@nell nit Der Sauo in ois Said:
iabreno.) @ott iei Danf, Die 9risftal~. bab'
i@ nod.