davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
THE NEW HARLEM LIBRARY BUILDING.

THE NEW HARLEM LIBRARY BUILDING.
The new building of the Harlem Library
Association on the west side OF Third-aVe between
One and I wenty first and One-hundred'and-
twenty -second-sts was thrown open TO the pubhc
Yesterday afternoon Inc Harlem Library was founded
IN 1925 receiving that time, through an act OF the
Legislature from the Harlem trustees, aid 10 the
amount of 5000 paid Of moneys received from the
sale OF common lands In the district. Aid was also
extended 70 other educational and religious
institutions. among them tthe Harlem common
scbooI For n years this school was occupied,
INT with the erection OF numerous public schoolsit was
abandoned and IN the property was sold realizing
s,s ooo BY an act Of Legislature OF 1871 authorize
ton was gwen for the union OF the Library and the
school corporation 1872 this effected. and the
Harlem Library duly Incorporated With this addition
60 the resources, further improvements we're deter
mined upon the erection OF the present building
was begun early 1873, and completed about Jan J.
feet. and with the lot cost $4,000. The
.treet door Is rented store, the
aecond ID used for the library, and the
third for the the officers and others The library
A. very conveniently arranged, and AFFORDS
.nne room for a reading which has been lnstl-
futed IL now contains over 1850 volumes, ana large
sadtops are bel ng made from time 10 time Tue trus-
tees and the library elected on June are as
5oIIows. William II. COlwel Presidents Isaac Lock
wood Vice President; VIM. q. Wood. ID d. treasurer
Edgar Ketcnum Secretary; Chas H. handaii; george
l. Tngraham, J0nn 5. Kenyon, WIN. H. ColweLl, isaac
Lockwood VIM g. Wood, NJ D., aud Edgar he'cnuW'
Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-06-09
DIED.

Cauous Colorado, al them bY MAJOR PovsLA
var, psere,t,as 10 Pnes 10 ossts
, 1874-09-05
nEAL ESTATE WANTED.

EEIE3I I13I W
1WANTED-1IoUaE AND LOT NEAh ,TA!ie ,TAiMTtp. X.
w irsat. eAst of State; nu8t b1 Ercat o4t9Ain 0s
about 90, oH. III cash. JAS. B. GOODMAN Co., 70
Do1yhotn.ht.
YJAETlD : ONNAp STATls.ST. rRnpEKTYk
CO., n ns. rhnrn.st.
, 1874-09-05
Tho Ruling Passion OF Cltnrleo Games
Fox

peforo he was II his fathor took him to tho
Continent 10 show linn life. At Paris aud Dadeu
tltoy OF course visitod tho gamblng.honHes,
and the boy. Henrcely entoroa upon his toenH
alarmed even his tathoy by the eagarnesa, With
whioh ho ontered into the play. At this carly ago
be commenced tho habit which bocamo almost tho
ruliug passiou of Lis llfo; which In spite OF the
largo estAtos loft him by his father. and the
rroat ez,olu.neuta Of lila various otiicoa mhuo
Rim poor man, haunted by bailins, md pes
torcd by duns. The sums whicl ha loat wore
enormous. At one time 10 iB said to have rlaye4
for twp-aptl-twenty succesHye hours, 1oslng E5l'o
an hour, At another timo, after ho had lost lonr-
fully. friend calod upon him to of1er hia
condolences. no found Fox quietly reading
'uorolotua," and upon oxproaslng gone 1
surpriao at his philosophy, wns asGed: l
"What would you have mo do. when l nave luss
lost my last ahilling?" At onc time la found
himself tho winner OF ;c8,000. Ono OF Ais oreu-
itors hcnring Of his good luck, presented hia
note and aaeed for payment. "Qaito simposs,,; !;
"Woll, thon." eald tho creditor, throwing % the n2
noto into tho fire. .'now milne iu deps Or
houor !" and al such it was paid. This anecaoto
Ia aomowhat differently related By nogers'
According to him, it was Fox hlmsotf Who
pressed BY creditor, aHkod Tor tho note, toro 1t ID
iiocea and tins satisfied hia conscience BY pay
| iug tho amount, which liad thuH become debt
| Of honor. II ia related lowevor, that Fog wou!!
| noyor touch q card whom Ito WAS In olloo, ant
whom late III lifo his political frionda paid lila
dobts he loft off playing easiroly.-Ihe Galaxy
| for September.
, 1874-09-05
DRESS-lSEEORNI.
The IS American Ercc-Drcsa LchEuo'-
How Its Members En1Acd At the Aso"
cent Meeting. --..-...

Tho IS American Ercc-Drcsa LcAEuo'-
aIo1y Its Members Enli5cd at the, xc-
cent Meeting. .......-.
fs"tsv 0. ts*pt ;} p fsyrstg'a''s n11s ~ f@' c's-
This morning the second annual meeting OF
tho a American Free-Droas League met tn this
city. Wo strayed into the hall and found cur
selves in Tho presence Of four dress refofmoss,
three spectators, aud thrco reporters, the lataor
boing sadly in ncod OF "dress-rcfortn." Tho
delegates to thts Convention ye found to be
generally very gool.looking, middtc-agea ladaos.
but the oAaity Of their costulnes-conslstlng OF
pants, Bhortekirtel DRESS cut aolneloW afkor
tho fashion OF coat, made from common dress
goods (some, hoWoVoE, war0 Of silk and alpaca,
and stylish hata-mado toilet that QUO would
suppose tho "sinful world would not specially
ndopt.
Bome ona Offering resolution affirming " Tint
the Sexes being formed On tho Same anatomical
principles, thoro can DO no reason why woman
cannot clothe hor body ia tho sumo freedom et,-
our nelief that to this unnatural and suicidal
manner Of droBsng iB attributed woman'a ILL.,
| health and peculiar diseases. aud that woman
viii neyor rise to full equality with man until
sho eau assert tho same freedom for dress thai
! ha enjoys" ....
Mira Dr.. yibberts eanc to tho front aud aaid
| ala stood <hero radical for (resH and HinuoI
before God. "for, five ycara ago, gayo up m,
elort dross to keep poaco with my frlonds, nnt
| from TINT day hayo not darod to pray, Ru
Ashamed Of my lifo. assert my right TO wen
| tho clothing that gives mo tho grcateat fsoedom
ask, ia thoro man hero who Will take hin slB
| tor ty the hand aud sag coma with uap We ar
workuE ogso sna 20 syS r." men e1po't
| Ineata2 Wo ask gar1nonts that, like mons
| mean economy, convenience. and health
| Fashion ts forced Upon woman. What mon vii
not wonr, you provide TOR woman, anu no hay
, 1874-09-05

7;fOn GIIIl-ea6Xi10 FEIiT SOUTH FRONT ON
Il ,Jncksofi.sf, batwecn Oakley and Ieavitt. bNYDET!
LEE, ii Nixon building. northuast ooFnnr Monroo onl
, 1874-09-05
LEXINGTON, MASS.
The sceno Of Tho First Battle in The
Revolution.
A Quiet Old Town---The Monument
and It's Inscription.
Lexington ont Concord to Hnvo
q Centennial CDlobra-
tiOn.
Correspondence Of 1na Chicago Tribune.

Correspondence Of TAd Chicago Tribune.
LEXINGTON, hlnss., Aug. 49, 1'ia'
Rich aa 1t Ia iu old associations, oTory 1oot OF
1t being holy ground to loyal American hea1.,
Lexington IL to-day ono Of tho loaas RaoWn OF III
tho towna In Massachusetts; md only tho REQ
objection TINT, In fow months more, tho evonts
which have stamped tho namo conap'cuonsiy on
lilo pooo OF our couutry's history will havo
reached their hundfoath nrniSersasy, "ou4o hn7e
Ind mo to brush away the cobTobs oven Tor a
moment.
The town Ia at
A prAND-sTrLL.
Tho rrnsa-eucroachnlents unon tho sandy stroots
tell thoir own story. Just "a 1t WAS twonty years
ago. It Ia nov aud, though I had only tho rc-
monbranco of days long since naaaed to aeaiat
mo In nv wandorings, I had no difficulty In ilnl-
lug my way to spots around which 60 many plons-
mt momoriea clnstcr. As sat contontodly un-
dor tho shadows OF the grand old elms lining tho
stropts on either side, or looked about me to
find fow sigma Of life. / could not realizo that
hero, in this "Sloopy Hollow" where D
man might sloop longer than avon Rip
Van WinAle did, was struck tho first
hard blow for American rights. Tho place was
moro ttnn quiot,--it was atill. Even tho twittcr
of tho birds waa softer than In tho midat Of
stirring lfo and instincttvely I trod softly, less
painful to hear. This Is Loxiugton st present.
forhaps It is fitting that nothing. OF nowness
should onter In, but tho town should bo untiH.
tnrbed ia its dreamy quiet, consciously proud OF
tic fact that here, loo ycnrs ago. waa hoard tho
bir.hcry Of tho nation TINT back to this SPOT, IN
all timo to como every mind must royert wheh It
gnrin0.1ay In that stormy time, handful Of
mon gave their life for their country. To-day
modcst shaft marks tho spot whoro they foil, and
tolls the story Of thelr pat1iotiam n "ora @ tnas
whom the ntrugglo and tho suffering bocamo q
solemn duty.
Tho monumont ia > simple one, Of granite, aud
htantls upon small inelosea mound In one cor
ner Of triangnlar.park called, IN good ola T. an.
lion railing, and ita outer taco bears
, 1874-09-05

L near ito oorncr Of hixts lrrt:st And Mohiganny
VIII oxahnngs for .l,s Of two good housoa on West sde
Ass tWxl9 sect frouitna Conre patkt will ttado fer
FSr saa Ssfeas. los;, GH SiaaisoP Monroe. ard
Wasins Ion. .aY ind north Of Uenr.t Park. vory
ohoap lots Uat nj ofiSsa W Si!l saaw tho'p:
, 1874-09-05

The GOODYEAR Dontal Yu1cAulto Company
bnran sl,Its for Infringement Of patent ngainBt
th6 following loutists Alfred e. Gibbs, Of
Ottawa: E j. Burson, of Joliet; 4. J. Dlough,
0,of patte,xon. Of New Boston; Gilman T.
Rn,ith, Of Princeton; q. 3. Rising and Ira L..
Andraiya nf Dockfnrl: ". s. Foot, OF Belvi-
aoro ~ r. prtco. OF Euujla: L. G.. Gray, Of
H'a,s;1,, " fhn1las IL nrycr of Chicaoo. md A..
Scott Chapman, Of trlnceton. r ., rcn
). Il. payBon, Assignee, heE0n aQlt ior S1,oVV
agaihnt Wilson Uowe and ". j. McAlullor.
H. nj. IQbitt ana A1rGQ bunC0 pTcuHus H0lt
, 1874-09-05
TO RENT.--fIOUSES;

RIO REnTM OOTrAaE TLAOR, A VERY UOAf-
ottao cottage soso TO tho lake. and oonv0n,out 10
both steam ana horsc cara. Apply to r. s. F1TUH, liz
, 1874-09-05
staoa on that other day 70 dc.r to us a1l,-thet

The DrItish regulars 1rod aud ncd,-
riviue tho citzons OF tl,csa towns n triumph,
houah hut amnil aarnoat Of what waa to como
VAnNEY WHer.
, 1874-09-05

g.ccord or business Transacted Ycs-
z" fcrt,nv.
.,,,.. ,,,.,ss,
s.oAf noshfAooa'
Although only three months havo clapnol since
Enlna Froligko celebrated her marriage with
Dr. Jo1n q. rrodic1,o. ain baa Ind a,nple occn.
.,o,, n rotcnt II In a mi n1od liz hor In thn
.D'@...... - s,S.-'. ~.
eupeflor Soafs 5cateruay 1or n uiVuleo, 1no
Hates that Bho was married. III N1ny OF tho pres.
ent year, but that she vas compolled TO leave
h6r hneband nhout tho ian of Ju,y.
Ae' a.s.,.Sa s 0'as ~. W. s.u.a.nat,, o,,,1,,
on oecouns ol LIE sSaseaatu stu3.
Not only this, but ho has boon ID the nanls o1
calling her by Tie most diugraceful names. Thoy
woro burned out In tho liro OF July II, and WHOM,
oftnr,rora o,,o oalc him w,,ot ehe should do.
n.e ss.x,a, - t,,o t,vn
i3,d n,1 Lna einco rcfupnl tn st1pnort her,, 6lo
49, "A a .ss ,.ata =. i, t1o 1ob,h ~
drinking to o1ccso md staying out lato ut night.
Also, Us 20 compse'e 'no 'ataVokaa saa
hoon ronoatc7,v guilty of adultery.
A1thnupf 1o ia n phvsIchn. ale thinks that TINT
viii ~ ,xnroo hiu rrn1n,,rn1 Atj8DnccB and
chnr1ca tbnt hfH character h. at present, Aabitual
3r;,,f;nr ia il noauesanf tof n lot worth about
sA ni}il which he throetcnB to nut ont OF her
roach. aud she In addition to divorce, asks that
he may DO on1o1neu from ll6pobiIR VI Lib P1Sp-
orky, Tho Injunction was granted.
CCNuE1fNAT1CS SUITS.
, 1874-09-05
WANTED--MALE HELP,

B0ol15ccDprs. Clorlis. 10.
WANTRD-A MAN TO CLERK IN A GROCERY
a,,r. a.nrs. Inquire Of H. JOHNSON, 873 Wost III.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-18
TIItNkSt.IsING.
By The President of the United STATES
OF America


We arr reminded 10y the changing Seasons
that ii Is time to pause in our daily yocation-,
and offer thanks To Almighty God for the mere
cic- and abundance of the year which Is draw
ing to CLOSE
The blessing Of free Government continues To
De vouchsatcl 10 ~ the earth has responded 10
the labor OF the husbandmnn the lamp has
been free from pcsticncc internal order Il
being maintained, and peace with other powers
has prevailed II is fitting that at stated period
We should cease from orr accustomed pursuits
and from the turmoil Of our daily lives, and
unite in thaukiulnc,- for the blessing nf The
past, and in thecultivation of kindly feelings
toward each other Now, therefore, rccognil-
ing these considerations, /, ULYSSES :. GHANr,
President Of the United states, do recommend
10 all citizens 10 assemble in their respective
places of worship on Thursday, the 2Gthc day OF
November next, and expires, tkcir thank, ior
the mercy and favor of the Nmighty Cod, and
laying aside all political contentious, and an -r-
culur occupations, 10 observe such a day OF
praise.
ln witness whereof I have herewith set
ihN hand auu sstt-sd The zeal of the United
States to Ice All Nrd done Ht the city ot
M9jlmRl?n ihis, the twenty SEVENTH day
dependence of the United STATE, the ninety
ninth
I =. GRANT.
HAMILTON fl-u, Secretary OF State
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-18
The Bnlletin.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Critical rlral journalists are u''Hu-
ing whether the patent in>idc-' can
spoken of a- "ouisidc assist
mcc."
-Fcaihcrcd game Is unusually ahund-
ant i'm New Hampshire; probably h"-
cou.c that state consist, of part valley
and partridgcs.
philadelphia reports that twcniy-onc
foreign governments have accepted IT,
polite invitation TO participate IN it, ten
ccut--wc mean centennial
-Ifanvthmg could excuse suicide IL
| was i'm the case of n Californian VINO
killed himself on seeing what purported
to he hi. portrait in an illustrated news
paper.
According 10 Thc Mim0,t6c Ncrs.
n voung lady asked booksellers clerk
ifhc had "Fc,tus.' No. was the an
,wer. "but I'm afraid a boil i coming ON
the back of my neck
The cry Is still they come. One H.
: NIurlock announce, that he will star
next season ~ Grip Van Wrinkle.
Won't somebody cut him Oh in the flower
of hi- youth. before next season SETS M
Dexter l. fed low. according 10 pre-
yailiug ideas of horse diet. lie has not
in the hand. of Mr.. Bonner. been treated
Ia more than nine quarts of oat- 2 f1N :
o. ,tfiiiTt 80 tWu ''s'itt anu u I'N NIl-I~
of hay. given carefully and with great
regularity.
"A quartormastcr of n regiment of
light horse. who was both heavy and tall.
iccrcd AN IIi-hman on the proncnc.- of
his countrymen to make bulls. "Why.
you gigantic fool. replied the Iri-hman.
"my country never made such bull a.
England did when She made you a light
horseman."
Mrs. Ale Nander Drake. an actress Of
bygone celebrity. lives In Kentucky. near
Louisville, aged scvcnty-scvcn. She first
played in little Pittsburg theatre sixty
years ago as Jane shore. and made hcl
last appearance a. Lady Macbeth fiv,
months ago in Louisville, at n hcncf
| rendered To her after u long retirement
The Chapman Sisters are her grundchil
drcn.
AT public dinner. in Edinburgh. Il
responding Ia the toast of Ills Majesty
Ministers" Lord Brouhgman Ghcn Lor
Chauccllor)eXclai ortc1diug hi, limit,
MY nllow-ciliZcns of Edinburgh. ate
havin" been four years q minister. he,
hoHds are cicoH." They happened 10 h
remarkably dirty, which raised little
amongst all who We're near enough {
see
The London WORTH has taken t
teaching Queen Victoria good man
ncrs. IT. first lesson touches III
prophecies with regard to the visit I
England of the Empress of Russia, an
i aS follows; "Supposing you were II
elderly lady and your son had marie
the only daughter of the richest, grandc,
and most important of your nclghbOrt
by whom every possible attention Ia
been shown To YOU aud yotrr ~'.' 200,
rasi..- 90. u,y OCCASION OF your dau%hic
m-law'~ confinement her mother can
from a long distance 10 stay with her
: her London house, don't yuu think
would be merely decent and politc-W
VIII say nothing of politic-bchaviOr O
your part 10 come mp from the far diStar
place, where you persist in burymg YOU
self, TO the great confusion of the busnc,
which it is your duty TO discharge. an
show some personal ciyility, TO you
guest =
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-18
PROtIANIATION.

HAMILTON F,-u, Secretary OF state
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-18
RAILROADS..
a TIME CARD.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r
CAIRO G. vINCENNES r. R.
9 a I IA O
u
CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE

IN and amer june z. passenger trains viii run
~ daily except sundays a. fOllOws;
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-18
JOHN T. RENNIE. Prop.
MANUFACTURED and REPAIRED.

SrEtlNL attention given 10 light and heavy
y forging, huu-r, bridge, railroad aud jail
work and all work of a similar character
steam aud ga lifting In all ~ branches
ull assortment uf Morris, Ia-k"r \ 60 -
Philadelphia pipe and Fittings lir-- goods,
etc aud gi- iNuno- ulwuy, ON hand
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-18

MOUND CITY ACCOMMODATION
Leaves AFRO II 20 and % l. NJ
MOUND CITY ........ 10 and 30 90
Mound City Accommodation runs Wednesday
anil saturdays
Making close connections tn and from all
points East airl North. ut indianapolis and Gin
clnnali, and 10 and from all points South and
West by nail and river
M. B. GOODRICH, H. L. MORRILL,,
GenI Ticket Agt General Sup't
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-18

\ WEEK guaranteed 10 male nud
" lbuAlc agents iu their iuoBlitN
,p-t- nothing tu rs 20 Paritrultr1
nk u's. a. - NitktEN SEQ,
Augusta, Me
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-18
NV ADSrRrIsEME>rs.
THE WEEKLY SUN. ~, ~
TO HAVE GOOD HEALTH

hJ- hornmr staple nmIly medicine IupN
Vegetable ailuffir and IuuIr-iur tll druuF'a
m,ut- of Liver, stomach anil E"wol- wal
clear the cpmplsN lion, cure -irk h'-idIrh, etc
~huu limitations
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-11-18
Try sanford's Liver Invigorator.

Try Sanford's Liver InviRorator.
NN,N, or -OILtuAEMINI
L How either -rN uls it-ciuai' nud gain
~" lo,, and gain affection, oi luy J"r-nu th's
guup-r, Instantly mi, ari al rau Iiu--r-- lt'',
hy mail, p ~nt- rpE,ihsr viii % Marriage
t,utle, egyptian OuTi', Du-im., Ilui+ Co
Ialti'-, .tr l.UD,Us -ald 'Jiierr book All
dps-- WILLIAM SEQ Pub .Fhiltdclph
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-03-26

guests repaired to the dining room where
they found a very sumptuOus repast, con
sisting of all the. luxuries the country
could afford. After consuming about
two and a-half hours by the several ia.
bles the company, excepting a few who
remained over night') after wishing the
host and hostess many days of happiness
ere they should be called from their tolls
here below to join those who await them
in that bright world above, where there
is no marrying or giving in marriage"
went to their respective homes, and no
doubt feeling as we that it had been one
of the most pleasant days of their lives
aud that they witnessed a scene where all
things were done up in decency and
order. Yours,
A GUEST.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-03-26
4 INvALIDS DON'TDESPAIR
GSA Thousands have found relief, GS
A GUEST.

and thousands will turn to this Medicine,
after exhausting their purses and pa
thence in search of health.
Giddiness of the head, dizziness of the
mind, fGtid breath, coated tongue, loss of
appetite, pains and weaknessi in the stom-
ach. enlargement Of the liver, yellowness
ofthe skin, constant fever and thirst, with
a total disrelish for business, pleasure, or
any kind OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PANACEA, if taken and presevered in
for u few days, will remove this whole
class Championships fluids Of the body
become pure, and mind clear, the stom-
ach strengthened, the tongue clean, the
appetite improved, and the whole system
so benefited that disease, in bad weather,
is less liable to aiilict YOU.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1874-03-26
: DIR. P. FAHRNEY'S !
Celebrated
Blood Cleanser or Panaoaa

As yTSHicine for children, the Pana-
cca is, in evv.i way, calculated to take
the place of the endless variety of drugs
which arc annually sold for that purpose,
and which are often very injurious. A
medicine which possesses the qualities OF
a cathartic as well as a mild Alternative,
and which is caRble of arresting disease
without the least injury to the child, is OF
incalculable value to every mother. AS
a cathartic, it is very effective, yet it does
not, if given in proper quantities, cause
nausea or distress in the stomach or bow
els. 1t isit very pleasant to the taste,
which is a very important feature as n
medicine for children. As Il preventive
of disease it is unprecedented, as it acts
directly upon the digestive organs and
the blood. In all scrofulous diseases, it
is the most effective medicine ever offered
to the public; and, if given regularly and
perseveringly, those eruptive diseases
so common to children may be entirely
e%radicated.
Prepared by p. Fahrney's Bros. & Co.,
WaynesbOro, Pennsylvania, and DIR. p.
FAHRNEY, 80 North Dearborn Street,
Chicago. Price 1925 per bottle, for sale
S1by Wholesale and Retail Deal-e5f5
ers, Y
iune26m12,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21
&alenoer fir 1875.

@ieberum liesen brei beridiebene Salenoer
iiir oas tommenoe Sabr auf IN lerm Slide
slle brei iinb bon Der riibmlidit befountcn
Serber den 8u9banoluna in ct. QouiS
$40. 81 1T 3uerlt civ &alenber fir 1875, be-
titelt: Ser fatbpliidbe QBeffen. sllu=
itrirtcr @olenber fir 1875. Grl ter Sabraan9.
Sc 1T bieleS elm aanS bublder 8alenoer nit
intercnontem Seieitoff uno 8iloern. Inter
lebteren ertuabnen mir bic YortrGts ber 8iz
id0fe bon q Ito II uno @reenbab unb Die
neue Miiiiiiippi Bride bel ct. 0ouis.
Senebptcu &alenber gu Gbren beS Scr
;ens Seiu. SerauS9eaeben bon Tran; @att>
ler, Yrieiter oer @eleui1aft Seiu. Nlit ei=
nem Sitelbilo unb bielcn $ol,1dnitten. Sic,
ier lieblide salenoer Der I'M toriaen Sabre
gum eriten Male eri@ien, tom,nt uns nit iei>
ncm eigentbumli9en umidla9e iuie ein alter
,Bcfannter aus oem tatbolii6en &irolerlanoe
bor. Ser Snbalt bei1elben be3iebt li9 bur@>
ipeg auf bic 10 belebte Nnbadt aum a[lerbci<
liaiten Ser3en Sciu Sic 8ilber unb bic fons
fti9e Nusltattung laNen ni1ts AL tpuuid)en lib
rig. gSir mo9ten bielen Ralenoer in allen to=
tboliiden Gamilien iebeu.
Ser Sau8freunb, &atboliiAer 3alcnoer
fir 1876. DieIer aalenher 1T GuBerlt reid>
baItig, bcnn ct entbdlt 200 Seiten bielfad)
interehanten 2efefoff in Yroia unb Ser len.
Die grobern Artifel iin6 bon Seiuiten 9ef1rie>
ben. @S berridt in oielem Ralcnoer bic srobte
Mannisfaltigfeit, au9 allerlei @ecepte, Mnef>
ooten unb &atbiel fl,b nidt oer9eiTen. ga
oas Spridtport iaet: @er 8ieles brin9t, brinat
Allen GttpaS, 10 tpir6 bieier vSausfreunb" &C.
tuib NQen pillfommen iein.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-10-21
@bi1pfppbie.

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ausitieB, neil linn feline O@len ni9t 9e<
zen ,uollten. Ser 9eiitrei9e pater er=
mabnte ben. Bauer nit tpenisen @orten
iiber feline 96lGenipra9e; er fte1te linn
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,penn er bartndfig bel bieiem iunb6aften
@ebrau6e serbarrte. Ser Bauer aber
tuuroe bieriiber nod 5orni9er. p@as,"
ipra3 er nit llnwillen> ,uas babt
SIR mir oa uor5upreoi9en bon. oer etpi=
gen 8eroammnib :? Wenn @ott bel6lol=
len bat mid ielis Su MAIDEN, tpie er es
obnebin iebt l6on 'uiNsn mub, lpeil er