davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
POLITICAL MEMS.

Samuel Rinksdoff, the Reform candi-
date for Congress from the Milwaukee
district. rendered his resignation yes
terday, and Hon. VIM. Pitt Lynde was
pitted against the Republican cani-
date, Hon. Harrison Ludington.
The Vermont Legislature yesterday
reelected Geo. F. Edmunds United
States Senator from Vermont for six
years from the 4th Of March next.
The Republican congressional con-
vention of the first Illinois district held
at Chicago yesterday nominated Hon.
Sidney Smith, and the Republicans Of
the third district renominated Hon.
Chas. B. Farwell by reclamation.
The national executive committee of
the Union League met at Baltimore
yesterday. Secret business, looking to
thorough reorganization, was transac-
ted. Resolutions commencing the APP
pointment of Jewell as Postmaster
General, and approving his course as
such officer, was passed. A proposition
was made for a meeting Of the national
council of the Union League, at Cincin-
natl, in January next. A committee
was appointed to prepare an address to
the union leagues of the United States.
President Grant and his administration
were endorsed.
The Democrats at Jacksonville, Ind,
had a grand celebration Of their recent
victory last evening, but the festivities
were married by an accident to . gun
ner who was fatally injured by pre-
mature discharge of his cannon.
New Albany, Ind, elected Demo-
crat for Mayor yesterday by 300 ma
iOritv.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
The POstmaSters at Their Tricks
Supervising the Freedom Of
speech.

TIvoLI. Blue EARTH Co., MINI. }
Oct. Is, 1874. {
Editor Anti Monopolist:
DEAR SIR: Complaint is coming in
from different parties that take your
paper that their papers fail to come
regularly, and it is believed by them,
land l also think So that thcIroute mail
agent or some Administration postmas.
ter, wishing to lessen the usefulness OF
your valuable paper, Destroy OF sends
them in a wrong direction.
Your cutting editorials aud sharp hits
are telling on the rank and file ef the
enemy: and if they can. match you in
one way they intend to do it in suoth.
err. But 1.-THE truth is mighty and
must prevail"
80 We are bound to rout them. horse.
foot and dragons, on the Sd Of Novem
Der next. So keep up good cheer anu
fire away. Yours,
%. -.....,.. Ira B. REYNOLDS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
A GOVERNOR AS rs A GoyERNOR.


The Anti-Monopoflsts of Wisconsin
last year elected Hon. VIM. R. Taylor
Governor. This is the way he talked
the other day at Oshkosh
Last winter after some twenty-five
different bills were introduced relating
to railroads, the Legislature succeeded
in passing law exercising control over
them in this State. The companies
Haunted the red flag of defiance IN his
face, and said he could not enforce it.
He had sworn to execute the laws of the
State, and like a good e.recutiue, he
,ods bound to enforce that lar Nth the
rest, The case had gone to the courts.
and the result was well known to the
people. The railway managers and
their organs claimed that they would
lose Is per cent. of their gross earnings
by operating under the Potter law, and
that would be a destruction of their
property.
The St. Paul company made enough
last year to pay all operating expenses,
taxes, interest on their bonds and re-
pairs, and then had enough left to pay
IL per cent. dividend on their stock,
and that, too, on an assumed cost of
S37, 500 per mile, when in fact the orig
inal cost of the road was but little more
than one-half that. The stock of this
company is worth about so cents on the
dollar; now 7 10 per cent. on that
would in reality be about Is per cent.
on dollar.
The Railroad Gazette says that for
the first seven months of this year, the
St. Paul company earned $773, 900 more
than last year, and the Northwestern
earned 1928, 900 in the same time, more
than last year. If these statements be
true, the people ought to know it, and
be undeceived, so that they can act in
diligently upon these important and
complex questions. If these statements
be true, Is it not wrong, and cruel, too,
for these companies to discharge SO
many employees, under pretend.
ed oppression of the Potter Lawe
How did they make so much
tie first seven months of the year? By
moving a large share of the immense
wheat crops Of Iowa and Minnesota.
Last year, Iowa had 100000 bushels
of surplus wheat, Minnesota had o.
100000, and Wisconsin had 2l,00O,C0O.
By cutting off many perquisites to the
public, and cutting off rebates and dis
ordinations, the companies were en-
abled to make these profits, AS the
Potter Law does not affect freight pass
ing through the State, the Iowa and
Minnesota wheat crops were affected by
it but slightly.
No, alas! the Potter law don't pro-
tect Minnesota wheat; and we do not
enjoy the benefits of similar law be-
cause we elected last year Republican
Legislature to be controlled by Repub-
lican secret caucuses, engineered by a
Railroad President.
Voters! give US an Anti-Monopoly
Legislature and you too can have a
Potter law; and the Railroads will haul
down the red flag of defiance as they
have already done in Wisconsin.
The decision will be made Nov. Sd,
at the ballot box.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
quit Sflouopolist.
Correspondence.
Oimsted COunty.-HOW a Farmer
Feels.

Otmsted COunty--HOW a Farmer
Feels.
CHArr1ELD, MINI, Sept. q, 1874.
Editor of the Anti Monopolist:
DEAR SIR: I feel that an explana-
ton is due you for my long silence.
when duty to myself and to my coun-
try demands that should cast in my
mite On the side of right and reform.
received the package you sent me of
the report of the State Central Commit
tee, and distributed them. gave no.
tice of caucus as requested, on the
18th of July, and assisted in electing
set of delegates LOT the coming year; and
when | saw notice of the Convention
at Rochester, took the trouble to car
ry the paper to the chairman of the
present township committee, but he was
busy threshing On the day of the Con-
vention; and hence we had no represen-
tation at Rochester; circumstance
which l regretted very much.
But feel that have done all that
reasonable man could ask. I am not
satisfied to let the good work stop. l
am well satisfied with our success so
far, but the work of Reform is but Just
commenced, and there is great need of
renewed energy. 1t is rather tough to
ask one man to shoulder the whole re-
sponsibility of the town, do all the
work and foot all the bills. Ny will is
good enough for it, but | am farmer,
with no hired help, except in harvest,
and no boys old enough to hold the
plow; so you see that what time l de-
vote to the cause is stolen from the
farm. But the idea of Sharing out the
remainder Of my life to support set
of political there's in ease md luxury,
is more than | can stand and keep still
about it. Just think Of sending Mark
H. Dunnell back to Congress, to make
another grab at the national treasury
Better, far better, send him to heaven
by telegraph, and use rope instead of
a wire. Yours,
GEO. E. HOPKINS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
ExamP Pies for Minnos0ta.-.DOwn
With the Lobbyists.
cleveland Plaindealer.

The staggering blow which Ohio and
Indiana gave to the corrupt lobby, on
the 18th instant, came none too soon
The lobby has been growing in power
and insolence ct the national capital
and the country cannot too quickly
place its foot upon it. The present
lobby boasts that it has the power to
compel the Senate to reject the nomi-
nation Of General Jewell when
it comes up for confirmation. We do
not know that Jewell's confirmation is
vital necessity, but it will not be a
comfortable fact if the insolent lobby,
as lobby, is potent to. prevent it OF
interfere with any other important
function of the government. The Dem.
ocrats, however, have given lobbyism
and the lobby a staggering blow, from
which they will net soon recover.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

A singular case, which occurred many
years ago in one of the rural towns OF
Vermont, is thus described by the Rut-
land (Tt.) Herald Captain A. shot
and killed dog longing to his neigh
Dor, Smith. This act was charged up
on one G., and "a suit was brought
against him to recover. damage. The
case was tried by = jury before . jus
tice of the peace, and Captain A. sat as
. juror. Circnmstantial evidence Was
presented to prove that G. shot the dog,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

on the new lire, which will run ria La
Crosse, crossing the river in this city at
the lower end Of town near the Green
Bay elevator. A corps of men are
pushing the work of construction, and
the new line will soon be in the field for
business.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

1t is reported from Spain, on au-
thority believed to be reliable, that the
Madrid government has sent five mil
lion dollars for distribution among the
Carlist chiefs for influencing them to
terminate the war. 49, y.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

"A Berlin dispatch says it is assert
ed that France has confidentially in
formed Russia Of its readiness, upon
certain conditions, to support Russia
on the Eastern question.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

RrsHFoRD. Oct. Goth, 1874.
Editor Anti-Monopolist: :.
DEAR SIR: Hon. Mark H. was her
on the 18th and made the same old
speech he has made everywhere, in sub.
stance if not in words. He begged par
don for stealing that five thousand dol
lars. He said, ''he would never do so
any more" and asked for a chance to
grove how honest he WAS. He said if
she did not do well this term they need
mot send him hack again. He, to.ally
ignored all the great issues of the day,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29

Hos. A. N. THOMPSON is out with a
new daily paper in Milwaukee, called
the AdUeTfiseT. 1t promises to be in
dependent in politics.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
RICE LAKE, DoDGx Co., MINI.
October 10, 1874.

0OsOUCI 1Fs xCF1s
Hon. /. Donneily, st. Paul, Mimi:
DEAR SrR-I wish to state that only
two. copies Of the ASrl-MoSoroLIsr came
to .our, post Office last week. There is =
fearful delinquency somewhere. / am
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-29
The safe Csslspixncy.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--In the trial Of
Whitley, Harrington and W illiams for
the safe burglary conspiracy, number
Of witnesses were placed under bonds
of three hundred dollars each to appear
from day to day during the trial.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08

Judge g. gave his son 81 900 and told
him to go To college and graduate
The son returned at the end Of the
Freshman year without a deliar, and
with several ugly habits About the
close of vacation the Judge said to his
sou: o laH i' 'l'' ="
"Well, William, are you going to
college this year 7"
"Have no money, father" ~ ,
"But ! gave you 81 900 to graduate
on" " 'riOs n,'"'. .'.ii.'.'t "'.."
l"That's all gone, father" "
avery we'll, my son, ] gave you all
l could afford to give you; you can't
stay here; you must now pay your
own way in the world" o" ' p.
A new light broke in upon the Wis.
ion of the young man. He accommo.
dated himself to the situation; he left
home, made his way through the col.
lege, and graduated at the head Of his
class; studied law, became Governor
of the State of New York, entered the
Cabinet of the President Of the United
States, and made record for himself
that will not soon die, being none
other than William H. Seward. ~
Every day in the Washington hotels
and in the halls of the Capitol may be
seen the Hon. Truman Smith, now in
his s4th year, and Hon. Benjamin F.
Wade, who was born in the frst year
of this century, practising there pro-
fession of the law as though they had
not been grave Senators of the nation
a quarter ofs century ago. Truman
Smith, who graduated at YAlsin 1915,
or before most Of our present Senators
were born, entered Congress in 1889,
aud while listening to the currency
debates in Congress can recall the
eloquent efforts Of Daniel Webster
and others on the same subject a'-
The following is the latest obituary;
Here lies Inferred Priscilla Bird,
Who sang on earth till Aixty-twe;
Vow. up on high, above the sky,
No doubt she singa like siHty, TOO,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
TEE FINDING OF ,1osrs-rN IRISH. IRISH.

On Ayjip's banks, contiguous 10 the Noile.
King Pharoh's daughter wint to walk q
whole; ... .. .to.,ii. .,.f.. .....-
And pealing OF her duds to take a
schwim, Ai' .iir"i-.
Ran up and down the bank to dry her
schin; .s+-- ...., ....
And rushing through the rpshes thick and
Discovered that basket that the child lay
in, .,-.....T .,,.. d. . aa
And thin and there abe cried, in accents
woild,
(which av yees ladies is it owns this
choild 1I Ht F1IH ffEr~ Hu -
Itsnone o your swn gossooRs, ye're quick
TO say; |.4 -
An that's the truth, I've known yess
many day; I- 4 -1. a.
roses, rt: ....l 80,
BY all means let us ehristen him Holy
Moses Fsl n0 yEU SO ru'7lTH
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
Or. i. L. Acomb,

DR.. i. L. Acouabs
physician AND SURGEON, who has
L had hfteen years experience in a large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Offlco in his Drug and
Grocery storo, located in Tidioute, near
Ttdioute House.
IN HIS STORE WILL BE FOUND
A full assortment Of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Cutlery, all OF the best quality, and
will be sold at reasonable rates.
DR.. CHAS. o. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Drugsist from New York,
has charge Of the Stsre. All prescriptions
put mp accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
TREAsURER's SALES.
UNsEATED LANDS.

y ance of an Act of the General Assem-
bly, Of the Commonwealth on Pennsylva-
MIA, passed the 18th day of March, l Is,
entitled an Act TO amend an Act directing
the mode of selling Unseated lands for
Taxes &c., and the several subsequent
Acts supplementary thereto, The follow
ing tracts of unseated lands, and in and
out lots in the County Of Forest, or so
much thereof as will pay the arrearae es of
taxes and costs accrued thereon, will be
exposed TO public sale at the Treasurer's
Office, in Tionesta Borough, Forest Coun-
ty, Pa. on the ~ M NN-
SECOND MONDAY OF JUNE, tSth) 1874,
and be continued by adjournment from
day TO day If Il shall be found necessary
30 to do;
All tracts not otherwise marked, are ad-
vertised for the taxes of 1877 and 1873.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
Tionesta House.

n T. LATIMER Lessee. Elm st. Tio-
W. nesta. Pa, at tho mouth of the creek
Mr.. l.. has thoroughly renovated the
TioneSta House, and re-furnished It com
Sletsly. Ali who patronize him will be
we'll entertained at reasonable rates. 81 ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08

Taxes and costs must be paid whom prop
srty 10 struck down or the sale may be
avoided and the property be Immediately
put up and resold. See act 18th March
1917. Sec. "a, Purdon's Digest, page 994. =, !
Tionesta, Forest County Pa. this lst day
OF April, A. d. 1874. '''-
FRED. GLASSNER, Treasurer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
!. II. Heivly,
CENTRAL HOUSE,
Lawrenos House,

i FIELD, PRorRrEroR. This hous.
10 centrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior accom- moda-
Sons aud strict attention gtEsn TO guests.
Vegetables and Fruits of all kinds served
IN their season. Sample room for Com
meroiai Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
FORREST HOUSE,

~ BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
~. Court House, Tionesta, Pa. Just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. The best Of liquors kept constantly
en- hand. A portion of tho public patron
age IL respectfully solicited. Silly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
National Rotel,

TIDIoUTE. PA, BENZ. Elliott. proprie-
i tor. This house has been newly furn-
ished and is kept in good style. Guests
will be made comfortable here at reasons
BILE rates. Sly.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
Rates of Advertising,..

Legal notices At established rates.
Marriage and death notices, grAtiA.
All bills for yearly advertisements coi-
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
Job work, Cash on Delivery. ...r..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-04-08
Bull DING FELT

mo Tar usedl, for outside work and In
eide, instead OF plaster, Felt Carpetings,
6c,, Send two s-cent stArhpe for circular
sod samples. z. FAY, CurnAen, \. J..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05

tatboliide Mitter iiber's SerS brinsen
tOnnsn, oaB lie lol6e SasesbIdttsr, Die Der
Yiubl Iino in benz Der lnratb Der bDbern
@eleai6ait uno Der biz gum @ipfsl sstrie=
benen Seu9elei SuiammenHieBt, frei unb
oien i'm Sauie bsrumliesen lalisn, bas
besreifen mir ni6t. @enn fatbolii6e
Mdnner lol6e Saseblatter sei9dfts- ooer
Yolitif balber balten miiHen, oann ioQten
lie fir oas Seitlide uno ewise Seil ibrer
&inoer lie ni9t oielen unter Die Singer lee
gen, oamit bersn SerS ni6t i9On in Der
Susenb bur6 Die idmusisen Setaile beg
Caters, Die sottesldIterli6en @euBsrunsen
bon GorrsIponbenten ober Die GrSdblung
unsi6tiser Sastsneuisteitcn bur6 seluil-
lenlOle &sporter psrporben peroe. Sur
Gbre Der 9anSen oeuti6en Yrsiie, slaubie
uno unsldubis, lei es seiast; tie benimmt
ii6 bier sanS anoers anitanois uno Si6tie
als Die enslii9e. Sieier Stanoal sibt Ell.
men suten MaBitab fir Die Sittli9teit
einerleits Der liiternen @merifaner, anSer'
ieits Der mOraliideren Seutl9en ab. Sie1
beruabrt ii9 10 re6t Der Sab Dap oil
Yreiie ni9t better unO ni9t i6ledter lit al:
oas Solf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05
&efa6r!

Set s Sa9en lino II ale englil9en
Yldtter, sroB unb flein, 9efiilt nit Dem
Silton= Yee9er Seanoale unb Die YreIien
brinsen ni9t in 3eit Die Grtraeremplars
fertis UNI bas %liiiterne nno unreriddmte
amerifanil9e Yublitum in ieiner uneridtt=
li9en 8isr nod ieniatiOnelen Teuisteitsn
81 beiriebisen. Sie in oieien Sspeidsn
nit dnsilider llmfdnoli6teit er5dblten,
un,ii6ten Sesnen uno &soen iino in Die
jusenoli9sn SerSen seidtes @iit, oeiien
@irtuns nidt 10 leidt msbr gu pertilsen
III. @ir slauben, bab Die ienieitise Stra-
f., bic Yss9er ieiner gbebriide tpesen gu
eriuarten bat, ni4t 70 srOb iein fam, aIs
bic Strafe fir bas llnbsil, bas bur9 bic
YerOientli9uns ieinsr aaitsr sei&iebt.
llniere asisr perben Is uns ni4t ibeI nsb.
men. bab MIR bic Y&asette" ni9t nit bic.
fem Roth. bsi9muben; bic Gei9i9ts edslt
uns an, unb mir eriennen bic aufsabe Der
prefe ni3t barin S&It&tes. ionbsrn Gu.
tel. " tbun. Dh Is tat5sli&e Udtsr unS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05
2(nGeru Ge(ten Dana

Der .Golumbia", bon Milmautee fir ibrsn
@ruB, ben lie uns beim Sesinn oes A.
S~abrsanses Suienoet. Sino ie bod 10
ielten, Die @Orte Der I%uertennung, Die els
mem tatbolii9cn Surnaliiten gu She'll per=
Den. @dbreno anbere Irbeiter oas BE-
iultat ibrer Sbdtisteit iebsn, lit ss Dem
Sournaliiten nur ielten, iebr ieIteu sesOnnt
ben Grfols ieines @irtens gu i9aueu, iudb-
reno ibm Die OHentli9e Meinuns jsosn,
oud ben t~lsinIten Sebler ieinsr Sober ppr-
tpirit. gSir fonnten es uns u. unlern 9ciern
nibt perlasen bic @orte Der ,,Golumbia"
absuoruden, iino lie bod lnidt ALIEN fir
uns ionoern aud fir anoere grbeiter be-
ltimmt. Sier, mas Die columbia" iast /.
Die nsuremburSsr Gazette"
in $ Dubuque, Soma, bat ioeben ibren
pierten Sabrsuns ansetreten un6 bel Die
Ier @eIesenbeit elm neues, idDneres Sc
wano a~nseSosen. Sas patere 9latt,
mel6es BON Dem hodp. Yater Sla M
mang in ct. Sonatus uno anoeren
oeuti9eu Yrieitsrn bes Yistbums Subu-
que ing 2eben serufen puroe, bat in Der
fursen 3eit ieiner Griitep5 @roBss ssleiitet,
bat li6 cine berporrasenoe SteQe unter Den
tatb. 3eitunsen bielss 2anoss errunsen.
Sopobl Der erlte &eoacteur Der ,8a,ette",
Sr. $. q. &oob, als pornebmli6 Der jeBise
2eiter berlelben, Sr. Nicolaus Conner,
baben ii6 als tii9tise Sournaliiten erpielen,
benen Die beutiden &atboliten Soipa's
uno Die Suremburger in ben 9elammten
Der. Staaten gu sroBem Sanfe perpfli6 :
tet lino. Was uns uno Maen, Die es nit
benz &atbolicismus in Gmerita aufri6tia
meinen, an Der rGuremburser @asette" be-
iOnosrs sefdlt, lit Die llnerl6rodenbeit,
nit pel6er ie llebelitdnoen entsesen=
tritt, Die Gnersie, nit wel6er lie in's
faule Jleii6 eini9neioet, unbetiimmert
oarum, Oh lie oaourd Elm paar ein=
9ebiloete G9oilten Dor Den &opi it6Bt
unb etli6e IbOnnenten, Die feline @abr=
belt, lOnoern blob Inrdu6eruns ertraaen
fOnnen. BON ii9 abmsnbis ma6t. Gin
ioI4es auftreten elmer tatb. 3eitnns per-
oient ole @%nertennuns. Wir piini6en
unlerer peroienitpOlen GoIesin rebt piel
Slid uno etlide taulsno frii6e Ibonnen-
ten, aui pel6e lie nit &edt @niprud bat.
Sie y8aSette" 1T ibrem Yrosramm in je-
Der ye5lebuns treu seblieben u. bari BRETT
bon li9 iasen, iuas lie in ibrer @nipra9s
an ibre Seier beim 9esinne oes 4. Sabr=
gangs i6reibt: ySeit ben 3 Sabren, oab
ii6 Die r@aSette" einreibte in Die 3abl Der
tatbolii6en Yldtter, lit lie treu, obns S6eu
uno 6urdt, ouf ibr 3iel %lossesansen, bat
Die WtiBitdnoe unb S9doen i'm eissnsu
Sauie aufseoedt .......
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-08-05

Seiertasen sebrdn9t pol 1T. ueber bas GoI-
lesium, in pel6em jun9e 9eute our6 einen
9uremburser Yrieiter, &ep. &intes, beran=
sebiloet nerben, fam i6 Sbnen beri6ten,
oab bier in penigen Sabren talentoole u.
poblerSosene Siin9linse befdbi9t tperoen,
bic pbiloiopbii6en Stuoien an irseno ei=
ner Initalt ansutreten. Sas @Dmnaiium
lit treffi6 seleitst, Die 3O9linge iino iebr
wobl beaufii6ti9t uno mas nod fir Die
@nitalt ipri6t, lit, Dap tie UNI Die Sdlfte
bilissr lit, als irseno cine oerarti9e S6u-
le bieles 2anoes. Gltern, luel6e baber
einisermaben bemittelt lino unb ibre S6b-
ne gum geiitli6en Stanbe erSieben i%uollen,
ooer aud oielelben su einem peltli9en
Sad porbereitet leben mD6tcn, tbun gut.
bieielben ser Nnltalt in ct. NaSianS an
supertraueu. @m l. September be9innt
bas S9uljabr uno iuer nabere ausfunft
winl9t, iuenoe lid IN Den GeO. Satber
&intes, YrOfeior, ct. NaSianS Wanitp=
ppc 60, @isc.
&ommen mir, mad bieier @6l9lpeifung
wieoer 81 unierm Sbema Suriid. gu err
pdbnen lit nod, DAP bier cine grobe an=
sabl @aiientinocr gut erSosen uno 9e=
pfe9t ueroen.
Sas Grab oes perltorbenen 9ater's Old
palo miro pom Den 2euten algemein, tpie
elm Seilistbum pcrebrt. IS brennt Dor
bemlslben fortpdbreno, tuie por Dem Sanc=
tiIiimum, cine Gampe u. piele belu6en oas
Grab in ibren anliesen. Gs 1T fir jeoen
&atbolifen BON ernltem Character unb
nod mebr fir jeben Yrielter bon sroBen
Snterelie biele l6Dne anlieolung ndber in
@useni6ein 81 nebmen, ba tie einSis in
ibrer slrt bier sa 2anbe 1T. SeOer bei=
matblOle Irme, Serfriippelte, @oiie iano
bier penisItens 81 9ebSeiten oes Saters
Nmbros Sboa6 unb Yhese. @rme Yrie=
Iter, penn bieielben ii9 einisermaBen fiji
gen, peroen aud jebt nod bier elm itanoes=
maBises Oboa6 unb bemgemdfe Sebanb=
lung iineen. @as fein 9ii6of tbun
polte, hat Der perbli1ene Sater Si9walo
setban, ndmli6 er bat, 10 uie es ibm mOs=
lid mar, fir Die iiberaa suriidscpieienen
uno oeBbalb p%erfommenen Siener bes
Mltars selor9t uno bielelben wieber gu be-
ben geiu6t. r. /. p.
Sbr 0iener in Gbrito CT.