davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30
All trains daily (SundRys excepued)
- Baggage checked to all principal points,
w. L. HOLDEN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,

w. W. CARD, Superintendent.
No. / makes close connections at Elyria with L
y 4 M 8 R'y, for the west. At Grafton with G @
T. Ry, for Columbus, Indianapolis and interme
diate points, At Msssillon, P Fl W Il G Ry, for
the west. At Dover NJ P & c R'y, for Cambridge,
Marietta and all points on the Ohio River. AT
Urichsville,. with PC & st LARy, for Coshocton,
GAINESVILLE, Lancaster, etc.
No. 2 makes close connection at Russell, with A
g W Ry, for Burbank, Ashland, Mansfield, etc,
At Cleveland, with express trains for all Eastern
cities.
No. makes clost connection at Grafton, with G
G c q R'y, for Gala, Shelby and Crestline. AT
Russell, with express train on A q G w R'y, for
Wadsworth, Akron and intermediate points. Al
MasSillon, with west bound train on P Ft W d G
R'y. At Urichsville, with G l. StL Ry for steu.
benyille Csdiz Junction, Pittsburgh etc.
No. makes direct connections at Grafton, with
express train for Delaware, Columbus, IndiRnapo-
lis St. Louis and all intermediate points. Also at
Cleveland for all Eastern cities. At Elyria, with
l. 8 NJ S SRy, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, and
all points west.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30

DITTSBURGH, FORT WAYNE AND CHICAGO
l. RAILWAY.
Condensed Time Card-May %, 1876
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30

CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAILWAY
~ Condensed Time Curd-M1y %, 1876,
[Daily, except sundayl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30

MOI Daily, except Monday; Nos. 2A,6, Z sns
s, Daily, except Sunday Nos. and Daily.
.-. o.. F. R. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30

Buy your TlCKFrs via the Chicago and Eoctha
Western Railway for
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-09-30
TRAINS GOING WEST.

STATIONS Ex. NO. i No.5sna EX, NO 4 EI nos
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05
Picking up Pins.

On last Friday evening, when the
rain was coming down in torrents, and
the streets were filled with a hurrying
mass of humanity rushing along with
heads bent and elevated umbrellas.
Fulreaf plodded his way through Cha-
than Street. Suddenly he saw PHI.
He instantly stopped to pick it ".
Those behind him did not have any
intimation what he was going to do,
and the nearest one tumbled over him,
and went sprawling into the mud. He
got up, and so did Fulreaf. He looked
at his umbrella; it was broken. Fulreat
looked at himself; he was all spattered
over with mud. "What the devil do
you mean by walking over me in that
way!" asked Fulreaf. "Why, you
stupid jackass, through your stupidity
I've broken my umbrella and spoiled
this suit of clothes!" answered the man,
looking at Fulreaf with angry conuten-
ance. "Why don't you look where
you're going Why don't you look
what you're about, asked Fulreaf.
"lll show you thunderin' quick what
I'm about" and then he slashed Fulreaf
over the head with the broken umbrella
kicked him out in the street and then
chased him down Centre Street, both
followed by the shouts of the boys and
girls who black boots and sell papers i'll
Printing House Square. Fulreaf isn't
broken yet OF his taste for picking up
pins, and wont be until somebody
breaks his neck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05
THE STORY OF AN ARAB.

The story of Cincinnati newsboy
who found pocketbook, containing
500, and returned 1t to the owner with
contents intact, reached Philadelphia
in good season, and was productive Of
considerable of a sensation among the
street Arabs. One small boy was so
affected by it that he straightway de-
termined to see that Cincinnati boy,
and go him seventeen or eighteen bet
ter. He took another small boy into
his confidence, and the test of probity
of character was carried into effect.
Boy No. 2 dropped a well padded
pocketbook, which boy-No. l, follow
ing close behind, picked up.
Then with look Oh his face that
would have done honor to Benjamin
Franklin, the honest little fellow
walked up to an old gentleman who
was passing by. extended the pocket
book, and with trembling voice ex>
claimed, 'Take it, sir. 1t is yours.
You dropped it just now. Ny mother
and seven little brothers are starving,
but | cannot keep 1t, sir, for it don't
belong to me" The old gentleman
looked at the boy, Their pulled out his
spectacles and adjusted them for bet-
ter sight. He could not sufficiently
admire the wan visage of that little
street wanderer, illumined as it was
with glow of goodness and honesty.
He patted the boy on the head, and
pulling five dollar bill from his vest
pocket, handed it to him, saying, "Boy,
you will !grow to be a great man.
Take this money for your starving
family, and always remember that
honesty is the best policy" Then the
old gentleman skurried into the nearest
lager beer saloon, and opened his pock-
etbook. Then he began to dance
around and call heaven and earth TO
witness that if ever he encountered
that boy again he would fay him alive
And be continued to crate until a
policeman was called in 10 arrest him
as lunatic, and the only excuse he
could offer for his conduct was that
small boy had robbed him of FIVE dol,
lars by giving him a pocket-book
stuffed with old paper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05
THE LEISURE OF BOYS,

We would suggest to many parents
who are perplexed with the difficulty
of finding the wherewithal to amuse
and interest their boys, to give their
lads every opportunity of acquiring a
mechanical trade. The industry and
ingenuity Of boy of average ability,
says the Scientific american, may be
easily made to furnish him with a never
failing source of amusement of the best
order. The boy who can produce or
make something, already begins to feel
that he is somebody in the world, that
achievement of q result is not reward
reserved for grown people only. And
the education of mind, ear. and hand,
which this use Of tools and mechanical
appliances furnishes, is Of a great and
real value, beyond the time.
Having nothing to do is a great
snare to the young as it is to the full
grown and no greater benefit car be
conferred on youth than to convert
time now wasted, and often worse than
wasted. into means of pleasant recrea-
lions and mental improvement. The
boy whose time and mind are now
occupied with marbles and kites, may
be Watts, Morse, Or Bessemer, in
embryo; and it is certainly an easy
matter to turn his thoughts and mus
ings into channel which shall give
full scope to their faculties. To most
boys the use of mechanical tools is the
most fascinating of all occupations.
As logic and. mathematics have
value beyond accuracy in argument and
correct solution of problems, in that
they teach men the habit Of using their
rejecting powers systematically, 80
carpentry, turning, and other arts, are
of high Importance. These occupations
teach boys to think, to proceed from
initial causes to results, and not only
to understand the nature and duty of
the mechanical powers, but to observe
their effects, and to acquire knowledge
by actual experiment. which is the best
way of learning anything. All the
theories culled out of books leave an
impress on the MUD and memory
which is slight compared to that of the
practical experience of the true
mechanic.
Our advice is, to all who have the
great responsibility of the charge of
boys: Give them lathe, or a set of
carpenters or even blacksmith tools
give their mind a turn toward the solid
and useful side of life. You will soon
see the result in increased activity of
their thinking capabilities, and the d.
rection of their ideas toward practical
results; and, still more obviously, in
the avoidance of idle mischief and non
sense Ito omit all reference to absolute
wickedness and moral degradation),
which are, to too great an extent, the
pastime of the generation which is to
succeed US.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05
Fit ter What.

1t is related of the distinguished
Rev. DR.. Bellamy that he had seasons
of deep dependency, when he was
confident he was going to hell. His
brother often labored with him in vain.
One day, after all reasoning had failed,
one of the ministers said: Well, broth
er, you know more about yourself than
we do. To us you appear very well ;
but after all you may be whited sep
ulchre-beautiful outside, but inward
ly full of corruption. If SO, you will 60
to hell. I should like, however, to know
what you will de when you get there 2
s.Do?" cried the doctor with grea,
animation and emphasis; "what will
do will vindicate the law Of God
and set up prayer meetings"
"All right" said the brother; "but ii
that case the Devil will not keep yoI
there; he will soon turn you out al
untitled for his place and company"
The doctor came out of his gloon
and was happy.
Men will go at last where they arr
fit to go; and those who spend thei
lives in the service of God would be il
poor company for the Devil and hi
angels, while those who hate God an'
despise Christians here, must hav'
strange notions if they expect to b'
forever happy with them hereafter
The disciples ''being let go, went t.
their own company" So all will go a
last Lord, '.gather not my soul will
sinners, nor my life with bloody men.
"Among thy saints let me be found
| Whene'er the archangel trump shall sound,
To see thy smiling face
Then loud through all the crowd III sing,
willie heavens resounding mansions ring
| With shouts Of sovereign grace"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

"Well, nay son" said a Detroit
father to his eight-year old son, the
other night, "what have you done to-
day that may be set down as a good
deedi "Gave poor boy five cents,
replied the hopeful. "Ah, all that
was charity, and charity is always right.
He was an orphan, was hei" 81 didn't
stop to ask" replied the boy; 81 gave
him the money Cor licking boy who
upset my dinner basket! !"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

A Cass street boy OF tender years
yesterday entered the house with big
pair of pincers in his hand, and when
his amazed mother inquired the use he
meant to make of them he replied:
"I've got pin-dart, haven't IT,
EYES,"
DWELL, if / shoot it into the baby we
can draw it out with these pincers and
not have to call doctor" he continued
wearing a smile of victory.-Detroit
Free Press.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

John Croft, postmaster at Scottsville,
New York State, wont have his salary
raised this year. He was in the habit
of opening registered letters. and they
caught hia at il and registered him.
on the Jail books.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

John Croft, postmaster at Scottsville,
New York State, won't have his salary
raised this year. He was in the habit
of opening registered letters, and they
caught him at it and registered HIM
on the jail books.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

Let's chip in and raise hundred
dollars for the Boston physician who
says that it Is unhealthy to rise before
the sun dispelled the morning fogs.-
Detroit Free Press
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

Mark Twain, apropos Of new
portable mosquito net, writes that the
day is coming "when we shall sit under
our nets in church and slumber peace
fully, while the discounted flies club
together and take II out Of the min.
Ster,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

The Rev. Robert Collyr says it
won't hurt any one to 60 to a circu
unless he goes there expecting to pick
some ones pocket.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

A philosopher asserts that the reason
why ladies' teeth decay sooner than
gentlemens is because OF the friction of
the tongue and the sweetness of the
Inns.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

"Do you like Goldfish balls, Mr..
Virgins Mr. Virgins, hesitatingly
= 81 really don't know; don't recol-
leot attending one.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

snow, then, children" said Paris
school mistress showing her children
off on examination day; "Who loves
all men." "YOu misses, was the un'
expected reply,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

A Boston wife wouldn't make IT,
trip to Europe because she had only
thirteen silk dresses Dout blame
her.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

The misery felt by the child who
couldn't 60 to the picnic, is nothing to
that of the one who has been to it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05
3nftifxi.
WATCHING AND WAITING.

WATCHING AND WAITING.
From my upper window, at the close of day,
Sadly watching passers on their homeward way,
Sadly, swsetly thinking Of the joy and glee
When one came, my babies, home to you ana ne
In tho dusk with faces close sgainst the pane,
sPeered We through the starlight, snow, or summer
= rain, So Z. N
Happy hearts and faces watching through the gloom
For the blessed footstsp that was sure to come.
Hsrki hear it, echo, bsbies mine. once morei
Hear the latch.key turning In the opening door
From my knee you're sprnging fearless In the
J w6is nood Win radiance Al the dasasned room.
swift you hy to meet him, open wide tho door:
Closely are We gathered to his heart once more
Tender kiss and blessing greet your childish glees
But the v2rmest, babies, alwaya was for me-!
Fast my tears ars falling DER the memory sweet,
> while catch the echo still Of passing feet
1nAthssuoh1ummsr Starlight or through wtntry
Never, omy babies. win he come again!
Wssxs nosv The wanderers in the dnsk and gloom.
h tn one that's rntfing In the happy home.
= Efpm his upper window, though wo may not see,
H6aNatchne, o my babies,to welcome you and me.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05
SHENANDOAH HERALD
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertisements will be inserted at One Dollar Ter
quare of ten Hnesor less for the rst ana
so centsf for each subsequent insertion
Unless the number of insertions be marked upon
the manuscript, it will be published until forbid
and charged aocordingly.
Notices in the local column will be inserted at
double the advertising rates.
Advertisements for three months or longer will
be inserted at lower rates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

HARvEST GOODSi HARVEST GOODS.
III, Am this vi eek opening fine lins Of
Prin is, Cassimere s and Notions 1T my store
ust received. :. A. DANAtR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1875-08-05

9THANS and Fan Chains latest desiRns,. "A .
Sor sale BY 8. A.0ANNER
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-01
Sic 0thnte hrR Wannra.

l. So BIN Dtin 6srr unb @attt, Du
fcIilf Fttusu anpsru Mann nsttn mir
battn.
2. Du fOGa ni6t an antsrt Nduntr
esntsn. bauplfdGlI6 i,ine 6ausffeunbe
wabrsno msinsr gbwtI,np,it tattn unb
etnfslbtn fGmtidsln.
3. Du fullif ben sutsn Ndmsn btintS
Nannss Mot mibtrau&tu. tuttm Du
auf btnisltsn unudb,e auf Grstit tau.
fff.
4. Gu font asis Dttn's Rannts a.s
ftntsn unb btnislbtn In Gbun taIt.u.
5. Du fOlIR bic Gltrn, Defines Ian.
mes IN Gbrtn talteu, funis 20 bsrftlbe
an ten Dstntssn ttun tpirb.
G. Du fOGIa uiGt td ben Saf.sf6w,.
fern Sldif&srtlsn mafsn.
Z. Gu IOuf ntGt harib.r. mtnn b,in
bttn Wdnu tn's Diribsbaus gttt unp
gum Bsftn i,in.r @tIunet,lt Gln,n
btnlsr bic Stntt sitbt.
8. Du fOllf Gsinsn Nann ni6t NAB.
rtnb Ns Shlafts. petr ltintr @tpeltns
tstt, um @sIO btfsbltn.
0. Eu fCuR DID ni6t drstrn bati.
bsr. ptnn Dir Der Wann @rIO psrpst'
sstt I'm fttne SIstb,r, Suw,lltn uno
DsrBlsthtn 5u Faufsu, 70 timer bdusIt'
den Grdu niUt stshmt In tititr 3,tt
btr fGpsrru NOib.
10. Du fcuN nt&t tifuliGtts ittu.
IL. Du iOuR tts @,tots un0 @tltbt
Gstnts Wnnuts bdltsn, unb ts fOu
Etb ntht 9trtafn. Qmtn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-01

Gs wutbt isrtie. er los noh bic
RtG, bOpOr. obsr ,int Rode ipdtsr tru'
gen at lon binaus aus lsinsm frl,bltGtn
6auls, bur& etn NIT Shntt bsotdsn
@arttn, ttr bldbtnb f.tns uniaulois,
5rtubs sswtI,u, In bls 9ir<in. bsGsn
titlntn Haum tr aIs trtutr Stsntr bts
5sun Rsts anssfillt nit ben f&li6ttn
unp TOD 70 mi6ttssu Wortt @Otlts
unp bann Gds's raranf bInaus sam
GrisbtOf auf rtm ct fslbil 70 Oft 1rua
unb ori,tsn am 8anet tts @rabts ptts
tdne,t. Aa:. bic ltInsm Sars, fOIstsn,
bI.lt,n trautrno tbr 5aupt s,ftnft, unb
i,lOa bic Nusm bsr Winnu warsn
ftuAt un ttrtn 8sIlsblsn, S,talthsn
perm.
yOr 5raui.n'S abrttfs atrp!tris ttn
Otr Cttrmapr unp l'Bts tbu gum Grbsn
IttnsS ttGsn @unS ttu. 8itIltlO mar
fbr sIddIt& barhbsr. bsnn ,sitiips @i.
ter bate TT l.tnsm YFsSslObn nt&t bIn'
ttrInTsn IOnutn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-01
Grbs witSsr 3uraSs,sttsa. aus br r,
..tfI ,r.s.k

Gre' wt'Ssr saraSS,sst.a. aus tu r.
sntaammt.
Die fOnasirbranntsn 3rissr unS
acbtsnsrabsr snlfsrnisn aa. Yin benz
ftii& aufsswprfsnsn 5istt blI.tsn ,rp,t
@dnntr - Der Grsibtrr BON S.lm unb
5Ianj. Die, b,rsn gsi&t man 70 ,btn,
fern BON Der 5.imatt ttRaiist, wur
eoutis 3tlm's Dsib sswsisn. Gran,
lanb an itrsm @tabs unb 8risb.a mar
iib'r lsinsm 9ntIIb unO sr ias,. bl.
9anb. bic 5sIm ION rsiatt.
"8rtsbs fti NIT itr unb uuS !" Iuai.
CT fsf fIar unb rubis.
Gus bsn iutnissn gBurisn, aus benz
Zone, NIT bsm ls s.fpro&,n, Hang ss
b'raus: 5ranj bate it.rpunb,n.
llnb ter ppIItummsns 8rltes, pi, Der.
iSbnung mtt Der NtIt, Der fen. Stunb.
an itrsm @rnbs bas @lss.l aufs,tradt,
fs bltsttn ibm fir aus Belt.
Bon StaIitn btm Buatsrlanp, b,t
Sunf unb pcsF'. Strmp@.e .r il6 nt&t
gang tu trsansn, abtr pIslt funnia. Wlc.
nate I'm GrabIIus unb CONNER brudt.
sr tm 5auft fstntS altsn 8attrs au, btr
sStiiusr 8swcrpsn, Isin eanj,s @lad
In htm 9sfy tss tiuf S.rIiusns.
ten SOtnts fano. Otnn 6ran, pcn
sintm icl&sn @uisnttaIt suriidiebri,
oann brtn8t CT cine Galt bon StI,,,n
nit unN balO wtrp tas WubIifum .nt.
Sadt bur& tparmt. f6fIi&t eanb1&afttn,
aus bsnsn 70 tsm StiRausr snts,s,n.
wsbt wts fibsr, wlrSissr 0aIbssobtm,
pts refine, srqutd.nes 9trstsIuft.
N'G s'nist Grans bic 8unR allein,
ab.r fsint Iustn bIidtn f&pn pI.bsr
bUfnuussppG pUrwirtS In tas frtf&s,
qIhb,nbs esbsa; almalEs fsbrt I,insr
Er,lt @Iaubsn unb 8trtrausn surid
an bic WtIt, tn Der r .Inf 70 fr.mp
unb psrIafsn trfhitn, unO IN b,m Jun.
cen 9srS.n rtstn lstls R& Srdumr, bs'
nsn r H& tmmtr ltlttnsr gu sntSi,bsn
Rrsbt ftlise Gr6ums pun GItSs unt
Slid.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-01
Nro. 40.

' nunb ttu' MIR ni6t bic Jaui aattt
bic Naft talttn !" aab Ht jurid.
sU,r bilt Dir bic Jauli uutsr Die
Nals9"
"Da tbuf col"
"OaS N 'ins eist zine ps-s
eis.m
rgltnn' MID ntGt nod tIamal 2ias
nsr. Du aIhs WOesn.@sasa Sd
babe mIr D'ins @sm,in9siisn itbt Sab
re lang ssfansn laTtn, attr n.nnt nI6
nt&t m'br edsnsr uno b,bs bic 5anb
gs8tn mid auf!"
"Btu 9u DID SI,q.I&t l&.itsn Ia,1
isnS" forte u Ts an, ,.fannR Is t,te
MInnit tbuu. p,rfspa Du"
"Gpad MIR Mot in's @.Hat-un.
ttrlh6s ts Dir niGi. ub.r Ia MADE si,
nsn tObi'n Rann aus Dir !" uarnt.
Ft.
"Ju babe Dtr Mot In Dstn altsS
ranalt3ss @tRtt ssfpudt. abr % wIro
ssf&sbsn. trtnu Du nt&t auIb5rf mid
30 drssrn !"
"Usr bat elm runSIt&.s @.E&t, ga
alter gfrIStopf~
DIES mar fur b,n ZEN font 70 rubi.
Gen Nann roo elm bib&sn Su aarttr
9atat. 81 ma&ts sins 9,w.suns. als
tpsnn &c fis ansrstisn wOal. Sts bin.
9sgen mar fSntlItr bd b,r Sanb uno
srfabls isin 5aIstu&. Damn absr
IansIs aud ct Su unN padts ltins et.,
bdIfts ttIm rs&itn S9rIappsn unb s.r.
fuGts Ts pcm ben Uibtn Su trinssn, 4.
absr Dutts 70 Ianes lslu 5alstuG. Bic
tbm bic 3unSs gum 9aIlt b.rausSins.
oea6 MID sstsu, Du alter Satan !"
fGrIe Tt aus etibtstrdfttn.
nGaa mir ~ Gibsn unO bIlt nm 8,r.
ssibuns, Du alts pIIb. Sab,e" sur>
stltt tr t,raus.
Ssbt sinS bic 8aulsrsI tm wa8r.n
Sinnt Ips. Slide unb StaGt. wutteu
umssrIFsn, bi. Danbupr lirsk, rum
Ter. br Sfsn Rarsts auf tt @dtt unb
brad bsr uni&ulbissn armrn Rage bas
RrsuS. Die 8iIttr unb lUnats,s Sc.
l6trr tanjisn TN 3Immtr lumber. bis
Sstfs anf bsm 8Obtn Iastn absr Fs
cttntrauL tprbtt Ft bnnn 6as 5aIstu&
70 fsl 5uf&ndrts, tas feline 9ufttIappe
tGrt DttnRt Strfasts, unb mil fsinsm
srpf 70 unfanft auf tenn 8Oetn ttrum.
tdmmsrt', bab er 9laubtt, bas idnSas
@ut6t ist I'm anlua. Snibrsr @ulb
i&stt iIs tbm 1u:
"Du iutrif DID gum 5wsltsn Iale
nitt pisstr unitrlt6tR uno NIT mtr
stnt 8u6fabIrsS6uIt anlnnssn, Tu
alhs Sam,sl Guw
Ten nd&asn Gag tOnntt man lon In
ttm 5Of bsrumtumptIu fsGsn NIT Der.
brnfsn.m ScpfsupO ,tutn Sirumpf um
(tnsH SnIs sswtdtIt. Fs oaS,ssn baltic
elm gFaasr auf Der Nufs ab.R uab st-
nsn Singer pnbunesu. Or trug ben
Sltd tsS 9s1ssIsn, Ts t.n bss Giss,rs.
Don bitlsr Belt ohtr pirb bel ibntn baS
WOrt "Buggy" NIT jtptt g's bu@aabIrt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-07-01

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flnptTgpleung 25.W