davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-18
TO OUR FRIENDS 4 PATRONS

WE desire to say to those who have. and all
who may hereafter favor US With tn their pa
Market enables us to offer them
BARGAINS
IN
EVERY
DEPARTMENT
OF
OUR
STOCK.
our selections were made with great care and
with special view to the wants of this eommu-
nifty, and we again enter the field with an
ELEGANT
STOCK
OF
DRY GOODS
FOR
THE
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
TRADE.
We thank you for past fovors, and hope to
merit further confidence.
ducements that will make eur place favored
one. In
Colored Dress Goods
Mourning Dress Goods,
Black Alpacas.
Black Mohairs,
Gray Mohairs,
Pongee PoDlinS.
Irish Poplins,
Black and w hite Striped Silks,
Black Silks.
Black Grenadines,
Black and White Grenadines,
Linen Suitings,
White Goods
Paisley Shawls,
Ottoman Shawls,
Mourning Shawls, =
Common ShawlS,
Skirts,
White and Colored Table Damask,
Llama Lace Points,
Lace Curtains,
Guipure Laces,
Embroideries,
~ Parasols,
Ladies' Neck Ties s. ei
Ladies' Neck Ruchings.
Kid Gloves in one and two Buttons,
Lisle Gloves.
ss!e Corded Edge Ribbons,
Gros Grain Ribbons,
81 Watered Ribbons.
Ladies' Hosiery,
( ESQ Gents Hosiery,
-t- Children's Hosiery,
Ladies' and Children's Shoes,
si Cloths, Cassimeres and Suitings,
Domestics
and
Groceries,
We think we have stock that will compare fa-
vorably with any ever offered in RaVenna.
We take Butter and Eggs in exchange for
Goods.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1874-06-18

THE FARMER FEEDETH ALL.
Ny lord rides through his palace gate.
Ny lady sweeps along in state.
The sage thinks long on many thing,
And the maiden muses. on marrying;
The minstrel harpeth merriIy,
The sailor pIoughs the foaming sea-.
The hnntsman kills the good red deer,
And the soldier wars without cen fear;
But fall 10 each, whate'er befall
The farmer he must feed them all
Smith hammereth cherry red the sword,
Priest preacheth pure the Holy Word,
Dame Alice worketh 'broidery well.
Clerk Richard tales of love can tell,
The tap-wife sells her foaming beer, $
Dan Fisher fshcth in the mere,
The conrtIers rune STRAIT and shine,
while pages bring the gascon wine;
BHt fall to each. whate'er befaIl.
The farmer he must feed them all.
afsI Man builds his castles fair and high.
Wherever river rum eth by,
Great cities rise in every land,
Great churches show their builders hand.
Great arches, monuments and towers,
Il Fair palaces and pleasing beWers
: Great work is done be t here or there, i
And well man worketh everywhere;
But work rest, whateser befal.
sa#EH The farmer he must feed them an.
@a#SM& e4 H go
SCIENCE teaches us to know, and ar
-aatodos In art truth is a means; II
science, it is the end.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11

A BRILLIANT WoRK-The Rochester
IN. " Times thus compliments Briggs &
Bros January number of their quarterly
floral work:
owe had anticipated from the previous
announcement of the firm to see something
quite elaborate, but we were not prepared
to see the wondrous combination of bril-
liant colors displayed on the calendered
cover, to say nothing of the beautiful ty.
biography of the book proper, which is
printed upon rosc.tinted paper. The il
Illustrations are splendidly worked up, and
the work rebounds to the credit of the
Rochester Printing Company, which firm
have printed all the recent works of this
famous house. 1t is surprising that these
elaborate publications can be sent four
times year for the low price of twenty
FIVE cents, but we suppose the subsequent
Purchases Of seeds, bulbs or plants make
the firm whole upon their very liberal out.
lay for printers ink. l, is hardly neces.
sary to say that Briggs & Bro. are at the
head of the largest seed-house in the world,
and that nearly twenty thousand dealers
N North America buy their seeds to sell
igain. The paror chrome is most hap.
oy hit on The part of the artist, 1t rep
'esents several vases of flowers standing
lpon marble floor, with large mirror,
II which are reflected the objects in front
# it-ono vase with a MEDALLION, which |
loes not show in the foreground, but which
S revealed in the reflection; vase with
,old fish is also reflected in the mirror,
nd the skill Of the artist in showing the
fleets of tina artist III saowingl the effects
t the light and shade, as above described,
) worthy Of the highest praise. The r.
erted building, as nirorcd in the globe.
) very artistic concert"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
When you bury animosity, don't set

When you bury animosity, don't set q
stone up over its grave.
A gentleman meeting an old friend
whom he had not seen for a long time,
congratulated him on lately coming inte
the possession of large landed estate
"Therc was such report" replied the
other, "but assure you that it was quite
groundless."
Mr. Oberon, a man about town, was
lately invited to sewing party. The
next day friend asked him how the en-
tertainment came off. "Oh, it was very
amusing" replied Mr.. Obcron /; ''the la
dies hemned and | hawed."
The will Of Governor Blatchett, Of
Massachusetts, proved in 1878,
containing the following singular clause ;
81 desire my body 10 be kept so long as
ii may not be offensive, and that one OF
my toes or fingers may be cut off, to Be-
cure certainty Of my being dead. / fur
Their request my dear wife, that as she
las been troubled with one fool, she will
rot think Of marrying a second.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
Bound for the Great Southwest

We have, in the last week, observed several
of the tangible signs of the onward movement
towards the lands of the Atchison, Topeka &
SanteFe r. II.
Three parties of people have passed through
our city in the last week, numbering from If
teen to thirty each, from the States of Indiana,
Iowa and Michigan, all representative men Of
the best type of farmers. who are on a prospect
ing tour, in search of homes for themselves and
many friends and neighbors. By thus forming
themselves into bodies of twenty or thirty, they
obtain reduced rate for trip of examination,
but the bulk of the people who are daily seen on
their south-vestward journey, do their land
hunting in couples or singly. which, after all,
is the best method, though it costs little
moro.
The class of people who are now coming in
to occupy our heretofore undeveloped country,
is well represented by Mr. Gideon Burgess, whom
we had the pleasure of meeting on Tuesday last
He purchased on that day, from the A. 7. & s.
T. r. R., four and half sections of land, (three
thousand acres,) and has closed his contract for
the transportation of four thousand eight hun
dred sheep and two hundred head of cattle from
his present home in Newton county, Indiana, to
his new home in Harvey county. Mr.. Burgess
has commenced his blowing, and one of his
houses is already erected. He has been Guilt
waiting one of the finest farms in Indiana, (six-
teen hundred acres, and says that he shall have
much finer one in Kansas. He is a man of
large capital and business experience, and his
Improvements will be of thorough character.
Last evening there passed through our city
two special trains, which had come from Him
dis, bound to various points in the upper Ar
kansas Valley. The trains were made up Of
twenty-five carloads of household goods, horses
and cattle, wagons, agricultural implements and
immigrants outfits; Que baggage-car, filled
with baggage, and four coaches, containing one
hundred and eighty of the thrifty people of IL
linois
The trains were made up on the indianapolis
and St. Louis Railroad. and came through from
St. Louis to Atchison via the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, and were taken from thence over the
A. 7. & s +. Railroad without any change of
cars.
This, we are informed, is the first of series
of trains that will be ran from various points
in the East during the coming season so as to
more fully meet the wants of the large immgra-
ton which is destined to quickly settle the val
icealth, FEB. Il.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
When yet was ever found a mother
Would give her BOBBY sOr aGother,

"A bill has been introduced into Con-
gress proposing an appropriation of seven
thousand dollars to enable the Depart
meut of Agriculture to make collection
Of all the species of trees growing through
ont the United States, and for their exbi-
bitiou in suitable cases. The collection
itself, when completed, is to be exhibited
at the Philadelphia DISQUALIFICATION,
but to belong to the Agricultural Depart
ment, and to be returned to it.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
NXHAusTED yIrALIrY -rh. ..s.,.----..

NAHAUSTED VITALITY. .sseienee a,
nLLiie, or selfPreservation, "a MedicalTreatjee
on she cause and Cure of Exhausted Vitality.
Debility, Hypochondria, Impotency. Spcrwatcr,
rnoea OF seminal eekness, andail other diseases
ars'nglrom theerrors ofyouth orthe indccretions
e. eAoesses olmatnreryears. Thisis indeed a book
t nhis work and true way to health and happiness
,,tisthe cheapest and best medical work ever pub.
sned. ana the only one on this lass ofills worth
,,eeauing. ishth edition, revised, much ENLARGED
Illustrated bound in beautiful French cloth price
only 81; Sent by mail, postpaid, on recc;nt ~
PTleea address a. PEABODY MEDICAL iNsTi.
~. W. II PARKER, Assistant Physician ~ n n
my hathor may be consultedon the above asweli
asat diseases requiring SIX II | and oxperienee q
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11

The inhabitants of Lynchburg, Va, are
very proud of the fact that on the same day
were elected two United States Senators, both
former residents of Lynchburg and natives Of
the county-ThWman of Ohio and Withcrs Of
Virginia; Governor Allen of Ohio, also a native
Of Lynchburg, was inaugurated; and, further
more, three citizens Of Lynchburg g received
complimentary votes at Richmond for United
States SENATOR
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11

ID OBBED IN BOST0N.-Such is tho complaint
HNof many ufferers from Seminal Weakness,
private nature; and yet thousands are daily going
to advcrtisedQuacks with high sounding titles TO be
robbed Of their money but left incurred The Mass
of swindlers and to give tho unfortunate free nd.
vice. and treatment at moderate prices. Send for
eur Lectures, they are of immense value to every
man young or old. Price. 10 cents. Address The
MA s. MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1853 Court St
Boston, Mass.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
WANTED

rgtuoE LOGS on hanks Of Lamoille be,o,y
wa,a moeott village and Of North Hyde Park md
a.sIrine villages. Must be 10 liz feet Ion inah.
es and upwards in diameter. ions iheh-
made - "''''' advances Will be
~ rect long will add to the vaue az iats 'oh ~ 10
Johnson Sept 20 1919, =, ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11

IL see," said young lady, "that some
printers advertise blank declarations fol
sale; l wish l could get one" "Why p
asked the mother. "Because, ma, Mr.
G--is too modest to ask me TO marry
him aud perhaps if | could Gil a blank
declaration. he would sign il"
When yet was ever found a mother
Would give her BOBBY Cor another,
"Do you keep nails heFc?'' asked
sleepy-ooking lad, walking into a hard
ware store the other day. YES" re-
piled the gentleman proprietor, ave keep
all kinds of uails; what kind will you
have. Sir, and how many 2 well, "
said the boy, sliding toward the door,
.I'll take pound Of finger nails, aud
about pound aud bali of toe nails"
al have lost Hesh, said topper TO his
companion. No great loss, replied the
other, since you have made it up in spirits.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
BAILEY'S
GILT Z DIG IL -
EOR GOLORING RIIu.T ED

SelfDroservlng,- unlike any other In tho mar
ket.-liaveused 1t TOR years, more or less every
month but June.-Used by f. d. Mason President
Of the VT Dairymen's association and all first
class butter makers sold to some 300 dairymen
since July, and givesunivcasal satisfaction,
WHAT THE BUTTER DEALERS SAY
We recommend butter makers to use a prenara-
ton used and sold by A. II. Bailey and his accents
Tor colorng hutter, as u gives the butter a nice
that urpose II. d. BRYANT, N. p. CIRCUIT.
l.. II. Doty of Emore says ii Is the best Co.
burn OF East Montpelier, Presidenf of of Washing
ton Co. Fair says II is the best. Judge Morse Of
Bolton says am satisfied that Dailey's is the bost
Seld in Worthwhile by II ID. BRYANT.
Stowe q ATKINS & UODGP
johnson ID. q. HOLMES.
waterbury ID. HOPKINS.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
TWO CoysUMpTIvEs.-

me advertiser, having been permanently cured
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure, To all who desire IL
ne VIII send copy Of the prescription used, (free
lsins the same, which they will ilnd a SURE CURr
iorCoNsUMPTIoE, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c,
Parties wishing the prescription will please nd.
rrcss REV n A WIfsnN 49,
fm6 1874 Penn St., Williamsburgh. N "
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
Lucu D. Horner's Estate

Lucy ID. Horner'S E'a@ y
State of Vermont, Lamoille District y !
Probate Court, holden at John ,Sni n
Dis'ton the 14th of Feb, A. d. lo'"
Darius G. Holies, Administrator OF w. IA ~
Lucy ID, Horner late of johnson " NV aSeoud
deceased presents his administrative, ann iss
examination and allowance, and MANI Tpfih
for decree Of distribution and part'Vyb" off :
tate of said deceased. Whereupol,, ga,d spP 4
by said Court, that said account anu !, o he hA
ton be referred to session thereof " ,hS Nh
the Probate Office in said johnson on a mSS AZ
of March A. u. 1874, for hearing "" ,Sa IN
thereon And, II is further ordefeu,,o III a
hereof be given to all persons intefes~s.osdysl
lication of the same three weeks suov NM ID
the Lamoillo Newsdealer q neNspapwnn
at Hyde Park previous 20 said time tn'
hearing, that they may appear az sa have =
place, and show cause, II any they ns a,,S :uA U
said account should not be allowed ,Hca
cree made. BY tho Court ami MI Iadg
10 M. 0. liEAlp' -
nnG0OD COWS AND A FEW P q. ~, M
%V ING CATTLE for sale py u u%
IA cash down the balance in equal pni lias
6 g. IS and "a months time, or per g'" All y Y
for ready pay, lien wi be retainer g ho M
sold on time whether the purcnase' -
poor. pLnD
Hyde Park, Dec. dLsiJ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
ERRoRs OF YOUTH

A GENTLEMAN who suffered fer years from
4 y ASoiyous debility. Premature Decay and all
sake Of suffering humanity, send free TO ali who
neea IL, the receipt and direction for making ths
slnpie remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
can DO so BY address ing,n perfect confidence,
4mo JOHN b. 0G DEN, AZ Cedar St., N. y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
Iron in the Bloc,
MAKES THE WEAK STRQNI:%s

The Peruvidn Syrup, q PrOlsSo
ed Solution of the P,OtOGided
Iron, is so COMBINED as TO hH y
the character of an ailments
easily digeSted and aSsiMildId
aUith the WoOd as The simples
food. IL increases the qNORtity-
of Natures OlCn Vit0tisin1
Agent, Iron IN the blood, dtG
cures "d thousand U.S." simply'
by Topi,,g up, InuigOrdting ami
Titalisiag the System. The eR
riched and Uitdltsed blood per-
medtes every part Of the cody
repairing damages and wast
searching out morbid SecE
tiOns, and leaUiny nothing hp
disease to feed ttpOh.
This Is the secret of the u@
derJaH success of this realedykD
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Con
plant, Dr0psy, Chronic DG
rhoea, BOils, NervOusAffec tl@p
Chills and Fevers, HumaL
Loss of Constitutional Vig
Diseases of the Kidneys ao
Bladder, Female Complain
and all diseases Originatingp-
q bad state of the blood, or &c
cO1npdnied by debility OrGh
state of the SUSteIn. Benign
from alcohol, in any form j
energisimg effects are notf
to,Ced by corresponding rms
ton, but are permanent, IMP
sing strength, viy0r, and Nd
life into all parts Ofthe Syad
and building up az Iron Cdss,
StitattiOn. II
Thousands hare been chdng'b
bU the use of this remedy, fwe
sOeaE, sickty, suffering cm-u
lures, to strong, heating, @s
happy men and sCOHtenj an
i1UdtitIS cannot redS0nablyMf
itate to giUe it q trial.
See that EACH bottle has PERI,
WAN SYRUP blo'cn IN heg@a
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. f0WLE & SONS, PropdsT
No. L Milton Place, Boston,
SOLD ny DRUGGISTS GEsERAlIl
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
$5o,ooO,0oo.Oo.

life assurance policy, costing commpara
lively little would, If death shoald occur during
,vcrc panic preserving intact the earnings of
years, which mig ht otherwise lie Lost for OK ola
little ready money.
The man is wise who has assurance upen his
life to cover all his Indebtedness, so that in the
event of his death his estate is certa not to be
embarrassed. The great thing sought in busine g
isprodt coupled with safety. The time is not far Of
when every business man VIII be as particular to
effect assurance his life for the safety of his
estate, to effect fire insurance on the merchan-
disc in his warehouses and when he will regard
life assurance as business necessity, and not as
mere luxury or an indulgence of his humor, as
it is the keystone to the arch which gives perma
money and stability to the results Of lifetime OF
active exertien.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11

Are tho cheapest polish in the market, because one
box at IL cents will polish us much serface Us 25
cents worth of the old polisher.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-03-11
BEST SEWING MACHINES,
COMPETITION II!

W For HeDaDai7ag, Fell
ing, Stitching, CordinS,
Binding, Br0jdjng,
Enabroidering, quilt
ing and Stitching fine
or heavy goods it is
unsurpassed.
Where we have no Agents
we will deliver a Machine
for the price named above.
at the nearest Rail Road
Station Of Purchasers.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-08

- Gin W a1boe Coroner lab
oieier Sage Elm b66ft aufgerestes Snoir
pibuum in feline Ofiice eintreter. Ser
Goroner lit, leinem ei9entli6en @el6dtte
no6 9entil It unb 10 tuar feline erfte
Trage: CON i6 Sbnen ben 3obn ous*
aieben? qlussebn 2! ertpieoerte Der
Ssremoe, inoem er ben Coroner n1tarrte.
Sd lag Sbnen: Elm Mann 1T ermoroet!
- gDie no rief nun leinerieits errest
Der Coroner. Sn einem @orten,
brun1mte Der Tren'be. Mabrl9einli6
nit einem @tein ooer &niittel. - Wic
longe 1T es Der? froste Der 8eomte, inz
Dem ct pfli6teifri9 no@ 9ut uno Stod
sriff. %! cine sien1li6e Weile !! We>
Set Yolisiit no6 2eibeni i6ouer sur @telle.
&ein @eroict. . - Wie bieb oer @r=
moroete 6enn? rief jebt un9eouloig oer,
Coroner BON Molboe. - Mbel. - Nbel?
Mbel - mas? SDrte ME oob er einen
onoeren 9lomen fiibrte, als Mbel. - uno'
ber NlDroer ? &ennen @ie i'm oeer boben
@ie einen Berbo9t? - Meu, id bDrte,.
elm 9emi1ler &ain bdbe linn bas Sc
bensli9t auseeblalen. &ain mar oen
Supp, botte ser Coroner Den Trmoem
beim &ro9en uno mari i'm Die Sreppe
binunter.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-08
g b II + { II 9 e L.

Scr @obn eines alten 2an6I9ulle6s
rers tuobnte 9lei9falls als 2ebrer cine
@tunoe BON 1einem Nater entfernt. @r
batte Elm fleines @6bnden BON 2 Sab=
ren> bas Der @robpater be 1onoers liebte.
Gines Mbenos befommt set alte Mann
plDbli9 einen untpioeri iteDli6en Srieb>
iein Gnfeld)en NOD 5u 1eben. @r ma&t
1i6 un9eldunt auf ben Weg uno tommt
1ebr 1pdt bel leinem @obne an. 800
1T &arl6en 2" fra9t Ser @reis iebr beftig.
vGr l9ldft 16on fan9e," lautete Die Mnt=
mort. 9luf ben brin9enoen Wunl l6 oes
@roBpaters miro oer &leine linn 9ebra6t>
ben ct nun unouf60rli@ berSt uno lieb=
fost. Mfit einem W1ole D0rt man in,
@6lofsimmer fortes @epolter. Mon
eilt bin uno liebe: Die 9an5e 9ede lit
berabgejtiir5t auf bas fleine Bett> i'll
Dem no6 10 eben oas &ino 9c1d)lummert-
49," la9te Der Mlte, nun tpeib i'd, tpa>
rum i9 i'm @eiite 9etrieben ,puroe, bier
Der su tommen; i6 iol1te bas @ert5eug
ber gDttli9en Grrettun9 eines &inoes
lein. @eprielen lei Die @nabe oes 9errnr
ber mir feline &ube lieB, bis i6 nod It's
1paterNo6t bierber mubte, Inn ols@9ut@
en9el su bienen!"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-08

iibpriI6en Bers,perten bis Waridou uno
Bo1en; pons &b1n unb Srier bis 9io oe
Soneiro uno Meyito geb0rt baben unb
an beren 0oQenbun9 Sag uno 9la9t 9es
arbeitet ,pirb. Oa nun aber Die 9eilt=
li6e @etpalt, Die I'M 3ei@en oes &reuses
itebt, 1i9 tueoer in einen @ad pofen,
mod in cine &ette 19mieoen ldBt, 10 per=
lu6t Die @taots9etualt ibr lebtes Mittel,
i1dmli9:
Blut, Gilen uno Cremation. nnb bas
1T 10 re6t sic eigentlide @i9natur oes
SDieres bic sum @orl tommen
miro iobolo bic jebisen Bonnertraser
bes ibeal=pantheiitil6en @taates jenen
Der material =pontbeiitii Gommrne
BEN plab 9erdumt ba5en. l1no oonn
miro Die 3eit eintreten, ,pe 9}iemano
mcbr foufen unb perfauf fen fann, ols >uer
oas Mobl5eihen oes Sbisres : ~0ie Settle
bos @@ur5felI," ~oen @od uno Die Settle"
bos Blut uno Gilen an 1id) Dat; 10 oob
es 16einen m66te, ais lei Die &roft oes
&reuses fir INNER BON oieler Groe per=
f9munoen. (N.D.Pr.)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-08
SAto @aiialfrellll0.

2 Sabren ma9te ct 1einer 0eutter gu
ibrem 9famenstas eine biibi6e 8aie gum
@ei@enf, Die er gang allein perferti9t
botte.
Serne BON 1einem 8oter, untev trent
ben oft lei6tfertisen 2euten, tudre Nifos
laus NIT leinem ,uei6en Semitic piel<
lei6t Elm 1Gle6tes @ubjeft seporoen;
lo~aber bleb ct brap uno fouo lein 9utes
@usfommen unb ipater einmol @a9te
Wlutter Mnoitalia 5u ibrem Monne: Mlle
Gltern, Die nit ibren &inoern Su bod
binaus uollen, 1inb 9ummf0pfe!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-07-08
: Sic @oltsmen9e bpm 2onoou

= Sic T0ltsmen8e 69H = Il o It
betrus 5u Mnfan9 bes laufenoen Sabres
3,356.O73 &6pfe, Sic @tabt beoedt ei-
men 6ld6enroum bon 122 en9lil@en &C.
piertmeilen uno erfeft 1i@ Der $bemle
entlang BON Tulbom bis @oolmi@, er-
rei6t I'M Morben ben 9ii9e1 BON 9amiteab
6eatb, unb bebnt f@ i'm @iioen, big
Norowoob aus. Sic Sbemfe 1T bon II
Bruden iiberlpannt. Nuf bas Sobr 1872
entfielen 121 900 @eburter1 cttua 22s5
lit Der Mo9e, uno ,,ur 1896 @terbe'
fd0e> ol}o 839 IT. ber Wo9e.