davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-14
Gbe 0tntes, Mem BluOnrhelO, 11a.

Ie4o. 1874.
PAIN KILLER!
THE GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
TAKEN INTERNALLY, 1T CURES
DysenteTy, Cholera, Dlarrh@a Cramp and Pain
IN the stomach, Bowel Complaints, Painters
gestion, Sore, Throat. Sudden Colds,
Coughs, &C., &C., &c.
USED EXTERNALLY, 1t CURES
Boils, Telops, Cuts, Bruises Burns. scalds Old
Face, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Frosted Feet, &c, &c.
PAL NJ XII L L Err,
after thorough trial by innumerable living wit
nesses, has proved itself The Medicine Of The
Age. 1t is an internal and external remedy.
One positive proof of It's efficacy is, that its
sales have constantly increased, and wholly
upon Its own merits. The effect of the
PAIN KILLER
upon the patient when taken internally, in case
of Cold, Cough, Bowel Complaint, Cholera,
Dysentery, and other af1ictions of the system,
has been truly wonderful, and has won for it a
never be forgotten. It's success in removing
pain as an external remedy,n cases of Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Sprains, Cuts, Stings of Insects,
and other causes of suffering, has secured for
it such host of testimony, as an infallibe
remedy, that 1t will be handed down to posteri-
ty as one of the greatest medical discoveries of
the nineteenth century.
THE PAIN KILLER
derives much of its popularity from the sim
plcity attending its use, (which gives it a pecu-
liar value in family. The various diseases
which may be reached by it, and in their in
cipient stages eradicated, are among those
which are peculiarly fatal if suffered to run;
but the curative magic of this preparation at
once disarms them of their terrors. In all re-
spects it ful1lls the conditions of popular
medicine.
Be sure you call for and get the genuine Pain
Killer,as many worthless nostrums are attempt
ed to be sold on the great reputation of this
valuable medicine.
Price, 25 Cents; 50 Cents and 81 per Bottle
ray- Directions accompany each bottle.
March 31,-lm.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-14

To Young Men.-Mining, Metallurgy,
Civil Engineering and Chemical Analysis
is now receiving more attention in our own
and surrounding counties, and they will in
crease in importance as Railroad facilities
increase. Why should not our young men
prepare for good positions in this work. To
prepare for classical course in College,
takes from two to three years, but fit any
any such student, entering Bloomfield Aca-
DENY this spring, that he shall be ready by
next year for such a course.
J. EDGAR, Principal.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-14

Wanted by Philadelphia Wholesale
Grocery House for shipping and bill clerk,
with view of ultimately making sales
man, a strong, smart young man of good
habits, and connections, (son of first class
storekeeper, who is possessed of knowledge
and acquaintance with country merchants,
preferred) who can write a good hand, and
influence trade. Best testimonials as to
character, will be required. Address in
hand writing,
April A, At. "Grocer," TIMES Office.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-14
Ne,O Advertisements.

NOTICE-The undersigned would caution all
In persons not to trespass on his enclosed lots,
ing or otherwise. under penalty OF the law.
April O. '74-3m ELI YOUNG.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1874-04-14

Bloomfield Academy.-New term opens
Monday April 9th. The school now offers
1st, Normal course, with special training
for teachers during the two summer terms I;
2nd, general educational course for those
designing to complete their education at
the Academy; Bird, classical course for
those intending to enter College 4th, a
for business, with special attention to
Bookkeeping and Penmanship, with Pho
biography, if desired and an effort will be
made to add Telegraphy to this course.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
April Fool.

"April Fool !" squeaked a very
young frog, looking up at me on
the first day of April, 1873, april
fool !"
"Same to you, sir" says l, look
ing down at him, whats the mat.
ter now?"
"Matter?" echoed the little
frog, giving an ecstatic leap.
"Why, you thought the wind stir
red that bunch of grass near by,
and it was Iacho dadt. Hal ha F!
April fool !"
"Ha ha !" laughed l, "you Ger.
tainly are the brightest little frog
| ever did see. Now hop straight
away into the cranberry bog yon-
der, and look for three other
Jack-in-the- -Pulpits, all standing
together. Go stir the grass there,
and catch Mem."
"That | will !" chuckled the lit
tie frog, as, turning square toward
the bog, he hoped off, almost
ready to burst with delight.
Now, to my certain knowledge,
there wasn't a sign of a Jack in
the-l'ulpit in that cranberry bog,
and, what is more, there wasn't
spear of grass within hundred
yards Of it.
And to my certain knowledge,
also, that little frog didn't 90
there but, after giving one leap,
he turned face about, with "Ha!
ha thought | was green, did you 2
April fool !"
| tell you this little incident.
my dears, to let you know that
yonr Jack isn't behind the age.
Nevertheless, Unjust say don't
like practical jokes. Fun is fun,
that we'll all admit; but this
Aprll-fool business is apt to lead
us off the track of pure fun. When
it is made the means of hurting
our friends feelings, or putting
them to serious Inconvenience,
or making them appear painfully
ridiculous, then it isn't fun,-it's
downright impertinence and bad
heartedness. Don't you think so {?
From Jack, in the,Pulpit, St.
Nicholas for April.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
How EIe Addr"~~"S Vou.

You must kn, he
South the Africa es.
ignate strangers he is
indifferent by the eupnonious IT,
tie Of "boss." 1t is, perhaps, a
kind Of compromise with his in
clinatlon to still cling to the old
word "mas'r," and, at the same
time, embodies as much respect
as he cares to bestow on the "cas-
ual," whom he is called to serve.
When he is familiar with your
face, he will call you "captain,"
ifyou are young; "major," if you
are middleaged and general" or
';judge," if you are advanced in
years; and has even been known
to heap these titles upon
strangers under the genial intlu-
ence Of the mirth. provoking
twenty-five cents. But at one
O'Clock in the morning, in hurry
ing you from one sleeping, car to
another, it would take the potent
influence of brand-new dollar
bill to wiring from him any salu-
tation save the accustomed
"boss. "A Ramble in Virginia;
Edward King, Scribner's for
April.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
I'M, N'O!
BY WILLIE W. HOSKINS .

When a man goes down in the sloughs OF
sin,
And leaves behind all pure and good
Should the world contemn and in scorn
point back
To the innocent place where once he
stood?
Should the world contemn and hate him,
then,
Because he yields to the foes Of men?
All, no
Created alike by the same Great Power
Endowed with the same rich gifts of
grace,
Should we not firm, though adversities
lower,
Struggle together the lifelong race?
Should man forsake fellow-man
Because he has yielded to Pluto's band?
All, no!
What then should we do in the battle of
life
When brother succumbs to the poison
GUS cup,
And lower and lower he sinks in the
strife
What else should we do, but to raise
him up?
Should we deride, and with words of
scorn,
Render his wretchedness more forlorn?
Ah, no!
No matter how deep in the Tempter's
snare
A man may have wandered ;it's never
too late -
TO rescue him from his gloom and
despair,
And raise him once more to his former
state
All, no
For a man-when he sees that his friends
though they gricvc
Ger his conduct, and blush for his
name,
Still do not neglect him, but strive to re-
licve II.
Him of the burden of guilt and Of
shame
His honor is touched and his conscience
| awakened,
His pride and his manhood then come
| to his aid, .1.... -,
And he vows to forsakc all his former i'll
doings,
And live nobler and purer for the time
he's delayed
So, my friends, when you see that u
| brother is striving
TO escape from the grasp OF the Con-
| qurrOr's chain,
Assist hm--upraisc him--but on, ooh
deride him .,t.. a..
| And so. hurl him straight back IN his
evil again! 49,,
Yes. lend him helping hand, give nm
assurance,
That truly, indeed, are you ever Ills
friend;
Arouse all his pride, all his honor ana
manhood,
| And then. can you have any rear ior
| the end?
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03


ENGAGED.-,Engaged to marry
to help one another over the
rough places of lite's journey;
to guard one another against its
pitfalls; to help one another in
striving for the height of Beati-
tude. Is it not for this the world
marries? To illuminate with sun
shiny hope the dark places S! To
gild with the sunshine of faith the
threatening clouds of difficulty 2
10 "i,uge ,Ihe chasms OF gloomy
failures with the strong span of
mutual charity? Is it not for this
the world marriesi
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03

The ways of women are past
finding vdt. 1t is said that the
young ladies of jacksonville,
Tenn, have fashion of tying up
their taper fingers when young
gentlemen are expected to call,
and when they very naturally ask
the cause, they blushingIy reply,
Il burned it broiling steak this
morning"
The result is, as chronicled by
the local paper, that several
young gentlemen have burned
their fingers by believing the
story.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
M a S O NJ &c

LEXINGTON LODGE, No. 24.-Mects
first Saturday night in every month.
WM. EGGLESTON, W. NJ.
W. +. Sfgler, Sec'y.
LEXINGTON X. A. CHAPTER. No. o.
Meets second Thursday night in every
month. II. W. SMITH, Ii. L.
j. NARROW, Sec'y.
LEXINGTON COUNCIL, No 9.-Meets
first Friday night in every month.
w. f. COLE, Il. |. G. NJ.
j. NARROW Recorder.
LEXINGTON CoMMANDARY, No, B.
Meets fourth Tuesday in every month.
N. L. WHITEHEAD, L. &.
w. +. Stigler, Recorder.
ATTENTION, SIR KNIGHTs!-On the sec
ond Saturday of each month Lexington
commandery No. 3 will meet at their asy-
lum for drill. n. L. WHITEHEAD,
E. G..
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
R ELIGl O u 5.

Services are held at the Churches il
Lexington by the following Ministers, OIL
the following Sabbaths, in each month,
to-wit:
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. w. II. Thompson
second and fourth.
METHoDIST-Rev. -. Adams, first
Rev. w. z. Barton, third.
EpIscopAL-Rcv. B. HalStcad, second
and fourth.
Barrier Rev. L. J. ,Siia.. fhtirst sand
third.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03

A family Of thirteen persons all
died recently in GrinnelI, Illinois,
from eating ham affected by
trichin@.-Exchange.
We publish the above only for
the purpose of giving those who
have no ham at their houses to
eat, a m0rsel of consolation, and
leave it for them to digest it at
their leisure. Trichina mixed.
hams are bad things to have in
the lamily.-Central Star.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
"
STRADE
ANECDoTE OF DANIEL WEBsTEl

ANECDoTE OF DANIEL WEBSTER
The great statesman for the
purpose of a little relaxation,
went to Virginia with some
friends. They called at farm,
house and asked for some milk
and water to drink. The good
woman Of the house went to get
some. Her husband, who had
been intently reading a news pa.
per containing Mr.. Webster's
speech, said: "Do you know Mr.,
Webster?" 81 believe | do" was
the reply. "Well, how does he
look -" "Rather savage" said
Mr.. Webster; "they say he looks
something like me-" "Well, are
you Webster" "They say | am,
and | suppose it is So" BY this
time the wife came in with the
milk and water. "Carry that
back carry that back!' said the
husband. ''This is Daniel Web.
ster. Make a pitcher Of hailstorm
nothing bat hailstorm will dc
for Webster"
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
A, w, MCDONALD.
DUR "A MT
Not Affected by the Hard Times!
Pays the Highest Market Price
For Cotton, and Has Money
10 Pay for it on Delivery!

Also begs to call attention of the plant
ers to the Low PRICES at which he is
now selling his goods for CASH ON DE-
LIVERY. Having large capital, he is
able to take advantage of the markets, and
buy at the lowest prices.
He is now selling,
Clear Side Bacon, .ft.sE ~ 5 .12
Kiln Dried Meal, 4.50
Flour, from So to 1l.50
His best brand of Flour is not to be
surpassed. '.''
Bagging 16c. to 20
Ties, 10
Molasses, zoe. to LOO
E:3y" Best Calicoes 12R cents, and other
Dry Goods in proDOrtion
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
Il s lendid chance for a
} Poor Man,!
DON'T ALL COME AT ONCE.

am authorized to sell nice little tract
of 40 acres of land, II or 15 cleared. on
ly want S400 for it, 5000 cash and 5000 on
time. If you haven't the money, I'll take
cotton for the cash, and your note for the
time payment. This is what is known us
the Henry Taylor land, adjoining the
Webster tract, about six miles northwest
of Lexington. E4Z.t
[4S-tf1 Wv o.bna j.. S. HOSKINS.p
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
Meridian. Female College.
NINTH YEAR,
Beginning Sept. Goth, 1878, and
Continuing Nine Months.

FACULTY:
Ed. L. M. Stone, DR.. d. Bmgheim,
Mrs S e Hamberlin Mrs. NJ. G. Stone,
Miss Ida l.. Walker Mrs. S. +. Lilly,
Mrs. A. T.. Harwen.
INSTRUCTION:
Primary, Preparatory, and College Cour-
ses in English.
French, Latin, German and Hebrew.
Music; Drawing, Painting, Embroidery,
etc. etc.
CHARGES:
Tuition in English per month So to S.. 90
In Languages, each, l.5Q
Music 81, Pia,in, and use'0f lust, $3.50
Music, other instruments, S. go to $50
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery,
ETC., ere. 90 to 600
lncidentals, per month, %
Boarding with Principal per month. II. 90
Four weeks month. Charges due in
advance for each four and one-haf
months. The Railroads are passing our
pupils at half-fare. See Catalogue.
ED. L. NJ. STONE,
President.
ELD. J. B. HAMBERILN, Travelling Agt.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03

bearings and its applications
for wonderfully practical sci
are they. Educated, as they gen,
orally are, in the sternest of all
systems, that of hard worn expe,
perierce, they look at life as Re,
ality, divested OF false adornings
and outward shows. BY the time
that they arrive at manhood's
years-for their printer life must
needs commence early-they
have won the right to stand
among men many years their Sc,
niors, and call them equals,
"The poor boys college" has fit,
ted them for such a life struggle
as few "outsiders" know of. With
a brave heart but a slim purse
often with nothing but his rule
in his pocket-many a typo
leaves the scene of his earlier ex-
perience, to 60 forth to seek his
fortune in some distant section.
If everything else fails him, you
may rest assured his stock OF
brass never Will. With this and
an indomitable perseverance, and
without particle of greenness
you may trust the Jour Printer
to make his way wherever he may
place himself.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
GET THE BEST.

w OpooO1 % ohtocl1uo DiooIohSOiJ
10000 Words and Meanings not in 9TH
Dictionaries. 5000 EngravingS. 1910
Pages Quarto. Price SI2.00.
We commend it as splendid specimen
w of learning, taste and labor.
....s Montgomery Ledger.
livery scholar and especially every mill-
Ia lister should have this work.
West. Prcsb., Louisville.
Dest book for everybody that the press
ID has produced in the present century.
-am4 ..a. Golden Era.
Superior, incomparably, to all others, in
~ its definitions.
-B.W. .McDonnold, Pr. .Cumb Uni.
HNhc reputation of this work is not con-
l. fined to America.
Richmond Whig.
livery family IN the United States should
IL have this work.
4- . --Gallatin Rep.
d epository of useful infOrmation; as
lO such it stands without a rival
............ Nashville Dispatch.
MORE VALUABLE THAN TREASURY
NOTES. How that old cynic, Sam John
son, would have revelled through Web
ster'smassiye new Unabridged? How he
would have gloated over its magnificent
letter-press and its illustrations, beautiful
as new Treasury Notes, and much more
valuable to the student. 1t is by far the
greatest literary work of the age.
--BaltiuUrc American.
Also, Webster's National Pictorial Die
tiOnary. 1910 pages octave. G00engrav-
ings. Price $500. Published by
G. g. G. MERRIAM,
Springfield, Mass.
Sold by all Booksellers.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
District Officers.

District Officers.
Chancellor Twelfth Distlict-W. 4
brennan, Lexington.
Circuit Judge-W. B. Cunningham
Canton.
District AttorneY-F. b. Pratt.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03

What is the most daring theft
that a man can be guilty OFF, Ia.
king the chair at public meet,
ing.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
County Officers

County Officers. a.
CHANcERY CLERK-O. 5. Lee.
CIRCUIT CLERK-M. M. Holmes.
SHERIFF.. IL. Sumner.
TREAsUKER-J. f. Jordan.
AssEssoR-W. II. Hill.
CORONER AND RANGER-H. B. Kovcrin
BOARD OF SUpERvIsoRs-B. l.. Nor
veil. President, Goodman; Ben. Hoover,
Lexington; Carter Sproles, Durant;
Peter Johnson, Tchula; J. G. Polk
Bee Lake.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

City Officers.
MAY0R-H. II. Fu,tzt
AJnppMEN-,J. s. B. r.
Clover, VIM. Stein, y, Isaac
Sheppard. -
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03

DR.. r. M. Tindall, editor Of the
Okolona Prairie News, we under
stand has been nominated by the
President as United States Con-
sui to China, and there is no
doubt of his confirmation. We
congratulate the Doctor upon his
promotion, and trust his resi-
deLce in China may suit him to
a r. While aoe would that he
should remain in Mississippi, yet
for his own sake, we must reluct-
antly consent that he may pecu-
niarily better himself by a few
years. absence abroad Pilot.
Referring to the foregoing, the
Meridian Mercury says:
If they couldn't do better than
that, I'd see 'em in-China first.
What have you done, Doctor,
that the Radical managers should
Danish you to the Celestial King.
dom? Why do they want to gel
rid of you? Banishment tC
China'd be the death of you, SC
far from home and no friends, no,
body you love to be with. Don't
do it. If Ames can't control a
better office to confer upon you
than that for all you have done,
tell him to 90 to Guinea, you are
not going to China, You are en-
titled to a home office among
your friends, and I'd have it or
none.
Now, we protest against the
sort of talk INDUCED in by the
Mercury. Let the Doctor go; we
are in favor of his going, and for
sound reasons. If he ever gets
among the Celestials he may CON
vert them from heathenism, or,
failing in that, the heathen Chi
nee may convert him from Radi-
calism! Any change will help
the Doctor!-Nicksburg Herald.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03

The following unique stray no.
tice is said to have been executed
solely by L. G. Foltz, (colored
Supervisor from the Duck Hill
district and the only radical elec,
ted in Montgomery county. He
had gotten so profoundly into the
mystery of pot-hooks that his
party made unusual efforts to put
him forward as a representative
man. The notice was posted on
a door in Duck Hill. We give it
ad laterana, ad punctum:
STRADE
Notice A Small Lite Bay Mare
Strade from Near Mr.. G. P. Lake
Plantation a bout the Sth of No.
vember 1873 a Small Bodied A
Light Bay Mare with a White
Sare in her fore Head etc Shoes
on her mains very tick with Cock
ell Bur ogh a bout 18th hands
high the oner of Carline Williams.
-Winona Advance.
Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-187?, 1874-04-03

where will be pleased to see my friends
generally.
A.Large lot of Furniture constantly on
,nanu, ana tne highest market price paid
for cotton.
T421 w. NJ. WADE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-05
+ aA4l. Scrantpm
SpaEbaRf HaO &FHff @ompaaB,
426 2adaBanua 9lbenae.
GapitaI 5 25O,OOO.

gBtr 3ablen allen Drppiiiprtn SuterefIfn an
ben srRen Mcatagen i'm Sanuar unb SuIi ies
ben Sabrss i'm Srfras BON
c d 8 Arps seut
auf tnhipitusflr Drpcliten, bic $4,000 nibt
ilbsrlieigen, unb fiinf prpIent an allen Sum.
men iibrr $4,000.
aubtrbsm treTtn mir i'm artifrI. VI, Sel.
iicn H. unfertr in btn gaebuufs beisserufirn
MfbsnesleBs Vcrfebrungfn fir cine SbtiIuna
esr prpfie bieler Sparbnnf ,pilben allen De-
PUlltorsnb einmal in fiiuf Sabrrn.
.Dttlt Srftipn unfsrrr RttrnsrltBs Iauitt
ipie frlst: III!
nGrtra Dibibenben. = @m GnSe
ftbtr fiinf SABRE bpm trlfrn Wpntda I'm Sd
mar 1874 an esrt6ntt loII triI6rt unb br,abIt
trtresn cine Dipibfnbf BON allen prpfitsn, bic
li9 in ben IsBtrn tiinf Sabrru ansrIamrneIt ba.
ben Cnab Mb;ug Der btreits trfIGrten Gipibsn.
etn. err nptbisfn 8anfaussaben, unb err ,ur
@ufrehterbaltung bes @runbtapitals nStbtaen
Summsn unb nm SnttrtiItn baran ,u ,ablrn,)
an uno untsr allf folGe Dtpplitprsn, htrtn
Dtppftfn Gin Sunbrrt Dollars iiberleiaen unb
ptite in beri Snifitut fir ptnielfens elm Sabr
pfrblisbtn iinb, na1fclsenb benz erlfen Saa
M anuar geeenwdrtia, I'm
Verbdltnib ;u Der bon tbnen beppnirien Sunt-
me unb 3ur 3sit tpGbrsnb psiHer has btIaat.
Depplituni in ter Snifitut Serbirben III; aber
IN brr btiasttn @rribsiIuns lou frin Sr,na auf
2beiIe eturs SabreS ernpmmrn ptrbrn; ttbpt
ion 1tee tnnrrbalb einsS Snbres ttppnirte
Snmme ptr3titnet tperpeu sum 3prf eer Be.
re6nuils bsr ibr iu Sbril psreenbrn grira-
DipittnSen gum trttn Gag I'M Sanuar, nGrbIf.
fplarne eer 3sit, In pelbtr eS hsprnirt par."
9m StrbGltniB Su btn ppn anbern ganftn
IN Srrnntpn erflGrlfn Dipibrnetn, pire tiele
8sssL ;uerf abpptirt unb III Sraft eflsbt BON
inns, jrbrm Depplltprtn prnt9lfens Gin bis ,tpei
prcirnt iGbrIi& rrtrd an ftinrn Drppftrn
bTin9cn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1874-11-05

Bisepn fin erpablir has rspubIi!aniI@s
Stnatstidft unb rspub. unb bsmSf. Con.
9r'6Isnis. Oir 9esislahr if rspubIifaniI&.
9tItnpiS npibIis has rrpubIifanilte
Staatstifst nit flsinsr Rrbrbrit. Ilrbr bic
GSnsrsBIsute lInS Sic gsri6te nod ,a unbs-
itinrnt ant stpas stpiiIts fagtn su fUHnen.
RtGtsau. Nlan fam nod nibt nit
9fpi5bsit iassnt psIar BON Zen parttirn in
SisItm Siaaie issrti6 mar. Die grnsrsb-
Delegation iisbt pabri9sihtit 5 TepabIifansr
unb A DsmpIratrn.
@sergta crpabHe has trmpfratiI&e
Saatfiifft anb Iauirr trmrtratiiss epusrrb-
lsuts.
Mtfipuri. Die 9rribie spu btlsm
Staais Iaisn bis isBt ned fein gtrIultat erlr.
ben, Babrl4sinIi9 jsbO@ III ter Staat be.
mo'rat;i@ srsanssn, gBie bic 9ssislatur liebt,
r7el9e eiHsn Na9fcI0er fir Carl S9urs su
psbltn bat Fann nod nitt ansssrbsu psrbsH.
aentudY pablte natiirli6 mic INNER
gang NsmUfraiiI&, 70 auS @la,slant, unt
Delaware, psI&ts spr ssri 9abrsn republifa.
Mid 9its.
=W.tnnsIpta pabIte has rrputlifanif6r
StaaiStidst unO brsi rfpuFIifaniidt @rnsrsb-
Isute. .-. ...-a
&b0bs SsIanb pSbIts sbtnfau5 total
mic aud @srmput.
5enneffee erpibItt tas btmufratI9r
Staais,Gifst nit 10000 ct. @lrbItrit uub
llIr rrmpfratiiam gOnsrs5Isutr, ap6sr IN ;psi
Oilrifttn psIdr spsifrIbaft Fub.
9irsinisn erpSbIis taS btmpiraiiISe
Staats-Sifst uns fat ale beHicfr. gpnSrrB.
rutr. s
6loriba sriydtlr 2 rtpnblifanil1t Gpns
3rfbruts anS gSaibinstcn Ierriturium rep.
@epaSa bat pabri6sinlt5 rirrn ermp-
iratiifen Grngrrsmhnn eripaqIt.