davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
IN Ghuncery

The object Of this suit Is to recover
against the personal representatives Of hob
crt McCray and James licCray SIC 80 cts,
The amount Of q Writing obligatory, execu.
led by them In their liletimes, on the 10th
Of March, 1856, payable 90 days after date,
with interest from date, to the plaintiff, Jo-
seph Hutchison, and by him assigned 10 the
said VIM. P. Haymondin his lifetime; and
to subject the estate len BY said Robert and
James SIC Gray to the payment Uf said debt,
and other debts owing by them at their
deaths. Among tic estate so left and
sought 10 be subjected Is q inoiety Of 1916
acres Of land, in Webster county, Except
1894 acres tlcrSof1 conveyed to said Rob-
ert alcoray by tue defendant Robert Erwin.
1t appearing by affidavit filed that the de-
iendant Robert Errinis q nonresident Of
this State, on motion Of tile plaintiffs 1t Is
ordered that the said Robert Erwin do Zap
pear within four weeks amer the date oithc
litst publication hereof and do what Is ne
ccssary to protect his interest.
Teatc:
WIN. BYRNE, Clerk.
II. Brannnn, n a. March 1914
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

~ CosFEREscl AppoiSTMEHfr.-
The following appointments wero made
ut the recent NJ u. Conference for this
District:
J.w. Roger, Presiding Elder.
Buckhalnon Station-F. NJ Hughes.
Buckhannon oircuis-G. Rogers.
Phillippi-J. cOnwell.
upshlf-J. s. Laughlin.
Bsyorley-H Foggy, Sup.
Sutton-A. Mick.
Frenchton-L D Caste.
Canaan-J o. Rexroad.
wes.On-J. T. Mccartney.
Glenyillo-W. u. Loycts,
Freomansburg-R. Wiesc.
Lowis-J. D. Woods.
Among the appointments in adjoin.
ing Districts, we notice the following {:
Grafton u. "A. Kibbie.
81. George-T. W. Oh dester.
Glarksburg-I. L. Clark.
Calhoun-II. w. Shaw.
Nicholss-N. G. Beckley.
Arnoldsburg-B. Rogers.
A B. Rohrbough, Of BuckhannOn,
was transferred to tho Central Illinois
Conference; s. q. Steele, formerly
pastor hero, goes to Hartford City,
Mason county; Y. M. Hughes romans
at Buckhannon, aud Mr.. Rider goes to
Guyandotte.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

E5 THB TEMPERANCE CRusApE.-
Mr. Editor.-It may DO possible that
tho womcn's crusade against whiskey,
which has now spread itself over the
entire country, may not reach US. with
the foryor that has animated our sisters
in Ohio; but still, there are scores of
women in Lewis county who areterri-
bly, in earnest In this matter. Pending
what may come hereafter, / desire TO
suggest that at the coming corporation
election, a full SGT Of officers DO elected
who are opposed to granting license for
tue sale OF liquor; and that the Coun.
ty Court be petitionod-and prayed
for, IL nsccssary--to refuse to grant Ii
censu to tho liquor traffic throughout
tho county. II call upon all women
WHO have suffered through the dcgra-
dAtion Of husbands, brothers, relatives
aud friends, who have been destroyed
by the demon Of Alcohol, to stop into
tho ranks lot US, at the next meet.
ing ofthc Temperance Society, take
couragc'by the example set US by the
noble women -of The west, aud show
thathere, as elsewhere, women are not
mere automatonp, but beings capable
Of as great, good, and glorious actions,
as were ever performed by men. let
us take dc lead 10 this matter. We
have the assurance Of success We
know that We eau control tho authori-
ticsifwo try and what is far better,
We eau have 1t to say that through
our efforts, Tho lesalizcdsalo Of liquid
hyllp in Lewis county has been abol-
ished. Let ustry.
A lausApnn.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

~- CuaiostrY IsNATussl-A SOW
belonging to Rev. Henry Langford, Of
this county, recently brought into the
worlda litter of eight pigs. seven Of
which were "as pigs ought to beg but
tho eighth, instead Of tho rooter iudis-
pcnsa6lc to a hog, bad a head exactly
like a fish. |. could not walk but
kept up tho aOuncing motion Of a fsh
out Of water. AS il could not take the
nourishment from It's mother, Mr..
Lupgford's folks decided to Try and
raise II by hand. They succeeded in
Keeping 1t alive for three days when.
disguised with itself, land tho new world
iuto which it had been brought, this
peculiar mixture Of pork aud fsh de-
parted this life.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

desire aud wish Of this Association that
the Executive Committee Of our CSun.
ty Teachers Association DO inform tho
Secretary Of this Association as coon as
convenient Of the time and place of
holding the next County Association.
CIV. FoRInAsn, Sec.
Georgetown. March Ia.
Attention is respectfully invited to
my stock Of Hardware, Farmers,
Carpenters, and everybody else who
want anything in that line, give me a
call. +. BRISKMAH.
White Fish and Lake Herring q
Brinkman's.
--o-
FOR SALE
o ,.,,., trade for property in Lewis county
Houses and Lots,
In the City or Lawrence,
Kansas.
This property embraces some Of the best
BUSINESS STANDS in Lawrence, the
largest city in Kansas, and tho Railroad
Centre Of that State. VIII trade for prop
er.y In or near Weston. For further par
ticular,, apply to
James ". Wo0indin,
Weston, w. Va.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

A Coon IpsA.-1'hc Fairmont IN
des makes to tho people Of Marion
count, o suggestion which seems 70 US
not only we'll worthy Of adoption there,
but also 10 other counties Of this State.
Itis: The establishment Of Monthly
Market Fairs, lasting one day or more
as the business to 30 transacted may
require. To this monthly fair the
farmers will bring horses, cattle, grain,
produce, or whatever they have TO sell
or exchange, and meet there those who
want to purchase. The seller will thus
have lho advantage Of obtaining for his
goodstho established market rates, aud
the purchaser will know whom md
where 20 60 to find what he wants %
buy. In many ofthe counties 10 this
State considerable attention Is paid TO
stock raising. II appears 10 US that In
.hese counties especially the Monthly
Bair would provo avery popular CON
yeuicncc. The ensloln IL in vogue
elsewhere with excellent results, aud
We do not 500 why itmight not DO
adopted wish decided advantage here
f.s....l pstat.,..tr
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

White Fish and Lake Herring q
Brinknan's.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

STATE d IEest Virginia, to.vit.
A TIA circuit court held fot the county Of
Lewis, at the eourt-houIo thereof, on
tie 5rd day Of March, 1874.
Charles P. Hall, administrator with the
will annexed Of FIN. p. Raymond DE-
ceased, and Joseph Hutshison, plain.
tias,
Thomas L. IeCray in bis own right, aud
and rs administrator with the will an
nexed ofJames McCay, deceased, and
othOrg. deienhants.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

OUR LAMP DEPARTMENT
il large, and VIC sell at wholesale aud retail
Nc shall receive constantly new supplies o
LAMPS, oHINiNEYs, &c. and will dupli
cato free, Of frcigllts any bill Of Lamps pur
chased in Wheeling
R1- CHURCHES SUPPLIED AT COST
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
Eeson, Marca 10.

Fresh oocoanals, Figs, Maearoni,
French Candies, Honiny, Fish, and
oycrylhiug else you want at Brink
mans,
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23
FOR SALE

orwill trade for property in Levi, count,
several
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-03-23

All The world. aud tho rest Of man-
kind arc invited to call and examine
BFinkmans Hardware,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-26
Subscribers out of County, S1.2O.
The LowIy and the Lowing.

'Ihe aims most precious man can give to
Are kind ard loving words. Nor come
amiss
Warm ~ npathizing to eyes that sem
~ Inc word Alright, the only erroris
Neglect TO do the little good we can"
Love often has more influence than
talent. The last appeals to the reason,
the last to affections; the last speaks to
the intellect, but the first goes straight
to the heart. "It is beautiful" ex-
claims swedish author, ''to believe
ourselves beloved, especially by those
whom we love and value. Yes, it is
beautiful certainly; but woe to us if we
neglect the responsibility attached to
it,"
1t has been truly said, the loving and
unselfsh almost insensibly dssuade
from evil, and pursuade to good all
who come within reach of their sooth-
ing power; that no one can advance a.
lone towards the happiness or misery of
another world; and little can the most
Insignificant of beings conjecture how
ever extensive may have been the bene-
fetal or even effects which have atten-
ded their own apparently unimportant
conduct.
"In the heraldly of heaven" writes
Bishop Horne, goodness precedes great
ness" so on earth it is far more power
full. The lowly and the loving may
frequently do more in their limited
sphere, than the gifted. To yield con-
stantly in little things begets the same
yielding spirit in Others, and renders
life by the wise Disposer of events, who
knows what is suited to our various
capacities and talents much better than
we do ourselves, and who would not
have placed US here if lie had not some
thing for us to do. How few there are
live up to their power of being useful,
earth is our dwelling place, where each
has his or her appointed sphere of use
fulness, their mission of love-duty, as
they pass homeward to heaven.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-26
PAragraDiliC.

If man is given to liquor, let not
liquor be given to him.
One who is half man, half dog, will
bow to the rich and bOw-wow to the
poor.
If you visit sweet girl, and ifyou
are won and she is won, you shall both
be one.
PRAY, madam, why do you name
your hen Madcuff?" because, sir, L
want her to lay ont"
An editor says sugar has gone up
so high as to produce slight increase
in the price of sand.
AT what hour did satan make his
appearancein the Garden of Eden? Some
say in the night. He certainly came
after Eve,
A New Haven lady's hustle burst
in church, and out rolled a Police Ga
zette.
circumstances alter cases For in
stance, when Virginian arose in
church and said, "IIere's hurdred
dollar bill for the old hosi behind the
pulpit" no one thought OF putting him
out.
The editor of a Western paper
writes: "Hy wife and Ihave separated.
AS we both wanted to be boss, and as
she was likely to beat me, | left her.
She says she will nail me yet, and l be-
lieve her."
The Louisville Currler'Journal
POLITICALLY remarks; "m Montgomery,
Alabama, the other day, four negroes
got on spree; one took out his little
jack-knlfe, and now there amt but
three"
TO cure dull times-Apply an ad-
vertlsement to the afflicted part.
Josh Billings says: Tew enjoy a
good reputashun, give publicly and
steal privately.
This is the latest form of wedding
invitations: Come round and see mo
capture a mother.in-law at s O'Clock
sharp.
-Ihave seen enough of boys thatloved
God, said DR.. Arnold Commend me
now to boys that not only love God,
but hate tho devil.
The only unoccupled real estate in
New York is advertised thus: a nice
three cornered lot in cemetery, short,
and just right for fat man with one
leg,
"A somewhat simple woman was
asked whether her husband feared God,
and replied, guess he does, for ho
never goes out Sundays without taking
his gun with him.
You can't tell pretty much about
the character OF man nowadays until
he lOoses it.
The yilest sinner may RETURN
wrote pious Methodist girl to her low
er, with whom sh9 had parted In an,
ger.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-26
The Birds Christmas Carol

They have sweet Christmas music in
Norway-Norway, that far-on country,
with the steel blue sky and frozen sea.
1t is song in the air. The simple
peasants make the birds that inhabt
those rude coasts and icy valleys so very
happy on this one day of the year that
they sing of their own accord glad
carol on Christmas morning, and all the
people come out of their houses and re-
joice to hear it.
On Christmas Eve, after the birds
have sought shelter from the north
wind, and the still night is bright with
stars, the good people bring from their
store-houses sheaves of corn and wheat,
and, tying them to slender poles, raise
them from every splre, barn, gate-post
and gable. Then, when after the long
night, the Christmas sun arises, crown
ing the mountains with splendor, every
pire and gable bursts into sudden song.
The children run out to hear the old
church.spire singing; the older people
follow; the air is filled with the autter
of wings and alive with carols of glad
ness. The song of the birds fills every
village with happiness, and to this liy-
ing, or tteful anthem the people respond
IN their hearts," "Glory to God in the
highest; on earth peace; goodwill to
men, From .in-the.Pulpit,
81. Nicholas for January.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-26
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.

eturning. leave depot at Berlis and American
Street, Phila., at 700, $50 and 9.4j Il. M; 10
$50 and bi5 p. m.
Fare from Lehighton to Philadelphia, s2.55.
Feh1 1874. ELLIS CALK, Agent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-26
A Christmas Legend.

III was CHTlSUlndS Eve. Inc nlgnU
was very dark and the snow falling fast,
as Hermann, the charcoal-burner, drew
his cloak tighter around him, and the
wind whistled fiercly through the trees
of the Black Forest. lie had been to
carry a load to a castle near, and was
Fastening home to his little hut. Al
though he worked very hard, he was
poor, gaining barely enough for the
wants of his wife and four little children.
He was thinking of them, when he
heard Il faint waiing. Guided by the
sound, he CROPPED about and found lit
tie child, scantily clothed, shivering and
sobbing by itself in the snow.
"Why, little one, have they left thee
here all alone to face the cruel blast?"
The child answered nothing, but look
ed piteously up in the charcoal-bur-
er's face.
"Well, cannot leave thee here Thou
would'st be dead before the morning."
So saying, Hermann raised it in his
arms, wrapping it in his cloak aud
warming its little cold hands in his bo-
som. When he arrived at his hut, he
put down the child and tapped at the
door, which was Immediately thrown
open, and the children rushed to meet
him.
"Here, wife, is guest to our Christ
mas Eve supper" said he, leading in
the little one, VINO held timidly to his
finger with its tiny hand.
"And welcome he is" said the wife.
"Now let him come and warm himself
by the fire."
The children all pressed round to
welcome and gaze at the little new com
er. They showed him their pretty fir
tree, decorated with bright, colored
lamps in honor of Christmas Eve, which
the good mother had endeavored to
make fete for the children.
Then they sat down to supper, each
child contributing of its portion for the
guest, looking with admiration at its
clear, blue eyes and golden hair, which
Shone so as to shed brighter light in
the little room and as they gazed, it
grew into a sort of halo round his head.
and his eyes beamed with heavenly
luster. Soon two white wings appear
ed at his shoulders, and he seemed to
grow larger and larger, and then the
beautiful vision vanished spreading out
his hands as in benedction over them.
Hermann and his wife fell on their
knees, eXcaiming,in awe struck voices:
"The holy Christ child!" and then EN-
braced their wondering chirdren in joy
and thankfulness that they had enter
taiEed the Heavenly Guest.
The next moIning,as Hermann pass
ed tie place where he had found the
fair child, he saw cluster of lovely
white flowers, with dark green leaves,
looking as though the snow itself had
DlossOmed. Hermann plucked some,
carried them reverently home to his
wife and children, who treasured the
fair blossoms and tended them in re-
membrance of that wonderful Christ
mas Eve. calling them Chrysantheums;
and every year,as the time came round,
they put aside portion of their feast
and gave it to some poor little child, &C
cording to the words of Christ: "Inas-
much as ye have done it unto one of
the least of these, my bretheren,ye have
done it unto me. Florence Scannell,
in st. Nicholas for January.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-26
..VARETHE MOST PLEN-

ENwssS7 ARE THE MOST PLEN-
OGks& titai kind gt grain IN he marked
AA'S Ertry .OHe has a supply from
The three ycaT oil child 10 the grdHdsiTe reTgiHg on
hundred; stylish, handsome young ladies 'ohO daily
promenade JshiJHlJie resorts piiddtsdIed ndtroRs;
old mdid, dressed up TO dppsdr young ana gay; dan
dies ufh their putentleatierS and WueHtidbie iUdi
ing stick; he Clergyman, merchant, clerk, drtisdH
and mechanic, Of al ages aud stations, hare a JnH
Suppiy " jcos, bRHioHs bad Hdiis, and other bother
atoms Of The cs al Of tohch are punished and cured
By u,e use IF B1ggss C0ra and BaHion Remedies,
AHeriator and Cardtire, Sid by
A. j. DURLING, Druggist,
Lehighton, Pa.
May 9.-1S74 1y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-26
S.HMAM REWARD for an incurabe
,,,,c,VTHE excruciatlng pain

nU0nnCtV T II u FNUI UUTNITHB puII
Y yQeHkaA produced by corns, the uucels-
ing twiugiug from Bunions, the
piercing, distressing pain from lngrOwiug Nails,
cannot be described. Thousands suffer, not know
ing there is cure. Briggs corn aud Bunon
Remedies are no acid or potash compounds, but
are reliable, soothing, aud enectual, and justly
merit the success they have e-rued from au ap-
prcciative public, The Curative is healing oint-
meut immediate relief is obtained By its applica'
tion, and it will positively the worst Of
festrred corus, innamed aud liberated bunlOns,
the sorest nstep, the largest aud seyerest bisers,
the mos eXteus,e calOstics ON the soles or heels
ot the feet; uuequailed IN the cure Of childbl ins
frosted feet. the AlltyiatOr for ordinary corns
and preventing their formation is absolutely un-
eluaied by anythingeNer known. Ask Tor Briggs
Remedies. Take NO other.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-12-26

FnNHE People of Lehight)n and vicin-
N ity all unite in testifyiug that at A.
j. DURLlNG'S Drug and Family Med
icinc Store, PURE, FRESH aud UNADUL-
TERATED MEDICINES can always be
found. mayo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-24

gaui1Gtn 9tegierltn9 bat t6nt Od5 Se5lrt57
geridt Dnn &orI1db lG0 ST. SuBe UNI
8er6Hertlt0ung De5 llrtbeil5 Der0rO1et.
Grpforrer 2oDon, n6er Slater
6Dacintb ipiro leinen mDud)Il6sn cha
tpdrmen 8rtefc al ben Nbt Oe5 IIolterS
Wtariaitctl1 bat CT tbn1 ilber Die NuTDe>
bung De5 TloiterS f0nooltrt; it lei eth
vNttentat lDwobl -Guf Die Eelt9ion ais
auf bas Gig%entbum". Sein 0tlu9 ull
cine proteltantil0c &trdc, I'M oDne
Staat5nufIi0t Wotte50terlt nn0 ~leiller
SAIGON Su baltsn, lit pom @enftr &oltitz
iGorium nt0t i0mad9aft DefunDen iporz
otl.
Bel elmer 1eFormirten BiarreriDnbI III
@en Dabe1 Die &ibcralen ibrtlt &0ll0i5
batell Wtatltre aus Trantrci0, Der III
Wenf ltuoirt bat, nit GA Stimmen gegen
ben prtboDoren StanoiOatet Solt, inelOer
eS auf us 6rn0te, DurbgeleBt. Spr
lDenigcn Sabrcu nD0 bate Wenf lauter
%prtDoooIe Bfarrer.
SSM benz ebeu alfgeD0benen SDlptDurz
net Stift SdonentperD itar6 Der freis
1tnnige Yrobit Gartier, ipel0er itetS
ell groBer S5reuno Oct BoltSl0ule ulo
ei1 9roBer Teino peS 3lDtcrDelenS ip0r.
Die Solpthuruer @eiltttbtett l0dmte fi6
ni6t, 0en 9tur1en oe5 1don tootfrdnfen
WtarneS nit ulter ben Nufruf SIT leben,
i'll rpeldem tie oaS GoLf gegen Die &lolters
Gufbebung uuflDtc9elte.
3u &Itnglall i'm NnrGau perI1ieO
g Olcuuinger Der tnlentoDlle Jtez
baftelr bet uLtrdlnortallelt vSDtl0att".
st bate ietne Gautbabt ais rooifoler
Gebrcr begouuen ulto gtng 5ur tlerifalen
Yortei ilbcr; bel Der Giurdoeluts be5
SonocrbnlDS ipteLte ct cine 0anptroIe.
@egen zines Wteinelos lit Mablbez
1te6unesia1en erbielt CT friber pom
O~bergeribt eil Sabr 3i9t6auS.
Die 6retburger ySiberte" bat
ausiinoig gema6t, Dap Die 9feblaus
burd oen a3orn @otte5 iiber bie WtiBs
bc~nolung Der Stride in Die Sdlueis 9ez
bra6t porDel1 tit, uno 5iDdr our6 oa5z
1elbe Sbor, burb peIdes man ben 1eit.
Wlermiupo oltsgelpielelt. Wie foMn1t IS
ober, bab Die JteblauS lt0 ill auererit lit
benz Wetltberg Des Gllberlt ~gldubtgen
fot6oIii1en Dtatre5 Der WelferWemeinoe
Bre9np feft8eleBt bat?
Gin Sreiburaer Yfarrer preoigte %Teiner
anoG1ttgen 0enlet1oe. Die Otaulz ul1o
Stlaueuleu0e babe tbren @runO bartu,
Dap Das 8er6ot oeSTleiI6eiienS auSaitz
tagen 10 DGuftg iibertreten iperoe. Dteie
Observation-Disclosures peroiert, bon
ben @slebrten hdbsr unteriu0t Su perz
ben. GielLeidJt erlalgt ite Dielelbe Wid)z
tigtcit, nie Die fritber bon eineun Deutz
lUen Yfarrer na6Belptciene Gbatla6e,
oaB Observation-Disclosures bur9 Die &Olta
nerurla1t tpuroe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-24
mr. tets int @loe beboItel1, bah es

ma it11r tets int Nuge bebalter, baB es
i'm politen Siune DeS 98ortc3 pnlfs.
tbimli1e Nnitalten ieiu loQen, bel oerelt
Ginri1tung ni0t in eriter JteiDe Die 8es
biirfniile Der 00bitgebilbeten, ~ionoern
Die Notwithstanding oeS 8oIES ais
NtaBitaD an6ulegsn lit. $50 OaS III
9eutihlano gel1iebt (Die BET ben oor7
tt6en SolfsbtbliotDefen), iDito It'd III
@Gn3en aud faltm ein boberes, eDer Elm
nie0rtgereS Jtiueau bc5 SeicbeDiirfntneS
berouslteuen, ais bier. = SaB i'll Ners
Larte zines tur5en Salr5eD1ts Die ltoottz
i6e SibIiptbef uDn @Dicago ais eben7
burttge nit ben beiten 0es 2alioeS wiro
III Die S6ranfen treten f6nlcn,. bapon
bari ma1 iid, ipcnn bic Ssrlualtnng 10,
tpie bisber, p0uig frei bon polItii0et
Giuflllieu bletbt, ilber6en9t batten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-24
NNtet GuM uor Cuo&1oIEer.

Qtn OPier frIber SnSiscrettou, wcbur& ~gsrpeniawds
DC, ~trab,.itiss Gnttraftuus erfOlst,, ueriu$t. ieOes enass
aeiste DttImittsL p~ereebens; bis er elm cinindes 9titteG
inr StIbitsGnr entOefte, bas er fret i.in.R y~siEsHssss
fdbrt.n lni&i6t. Abreht: }. H. - SeVess 90. "a
NaT0u Str., gtws9erE
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-24

bctrlta am 81. Oadr5 . s.. 94l725 leillios
len 9funo Sterling, DoDon 92l427 Wftls
liolten mirflid, petaus8abt iporDen ipaz
rem. NuBeroem Bate Die 9segietnng
5i298 Msiuinnen Yfunb Sterling ol9gsez
eeben, 10 baB Die Ociammt5A uslGgen Doz
Der ais 100 Wiiaionen Yfuto Sterllllg
III itChen Ipntilleu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1874-11-24
99MemtIiDc SrteHiTe
born II. Nopcn,ber Bis srm is. JSobet1ts

Bis sum- Is. NoDem'
1874.
1913 Stntider TranSt5ta
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