davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

THE boy-murderer, Jesse Pomeroy,
has been sentenced to be hung by the
neck until he is dead, dead, dead"
The details OF the heart-sickenng
acts committed by this boy are no
doubt fresh in the minds Of most Of
our readers. The excitement it Gre
ated throughout the country at the
time was, in some portions Of it, very
intense, and his case was made the
theme Of several medico-legal treatises
Latterly, however, we have heard
nothing from him, until this brief
paragraph in the newspapers informs
us Of the view the law takes Of his
case,
Very many persons have serious
doubts Of his legal responsibility,
and not a few are thoroughly satisfied
that he is a filter subject for an asy-
lum than the hangman's moose. But
circumstances were against him. The
principal Of these circumstances is,
that he was the son Of a poor woman.
1t seems TO us impossible that the
boy should be deemed at all respon-
siblc for any acts he might commit.
lie is but little removed from an
idiot, and the manner and circum-
stances under which the acts were
committed, show conclusiyely that he
could no more prevent the
execution Of the deeds than
he could voluntarily stop his respira-
ton. When questioned in regard to
his crime, he confessed, AMI said he
could not help It and when asked
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
WHAT KNoXv1LLE COULD BE

The South Bend IIndiana) Tribune,
of last week, publishes a very volu.
minous review of the business and
manufacturing transactions of that
city for 1874. From it we learn that
"South Bend has in all, 1863 industri-
al establishments, employing an army
of men, and turning out, in 1874,
nearly $5,500,000 worth of products. ="
The population of South Bend is
about 10000 Qess than is claimed for
Knoxville) and this production is
nearly $500 to each inhabitant-and
is. perhaps, q better showing than
any city in the country. We also
learn from the Trjbme'S statement,
that there were erected during 1874,
within the city limits, 100 buildings,
all of which. with eight exceptions,
were direHiRgs' Such statements as
these should awaken our citizens to q
proper realization of what Knoxville
may become by a display of energy
and development of our natural
advantages. All things considered,
we believe that our city is more fav-
ored by its surroundings, natural
wealth, &C., than is South Bend.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

a special to the New York Hcruid,
on the possibility Of an extra session
of Congress, says:
4" A. matters stand now, il is not inn
probable that the new Congress may
be called. The wise and moderate
men in both parties do not desire it,,
and it may be discerned that the DEM
ocratic leaders dread it. They are not
sure of their own men, and fear some
blunders which would injure the par
ty. The Republican politicians would
like, on some accounts, to see the new
Congress called together. They say
the Democrats will make extensive aud
probably damaging investigations,
whenever they do meet, and mat it is
better to have these finished this year
than carried over into the next They
have also a strong belief that the Dem
ocFats will blunder, and thus hell the
Republicans before the country
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
Assassination of an Editor in Rome

A special dispatch from Rome to the
London Dairy Net0s says: Sgnor
Raffaello SOnzognO, proprietor aud
editor of the Cdpitaic, and brother Of
the publishers and proprietors of a
Milan newspaper, the GQ1.etto doL
SecOlO, has been murdered here. The
assassin, who is a Trastevere carpenter,
was personally unknown to his victim.
The man has been arrested. No pri-
vate vengeance is supposed to have led
to the crime. Sonzogno wrestled map
fully, and died graphing with his as
sassin. One of the last articles written
by the deceased was upon Garibaldi's
project The murder has caused con-
siderable excitement. All the work
ingmen's associations will attend the
funeral, as an expressive moral protest
| against the assassination. The police
are in search of the supposed instiga~
tor. No political party is suspected.
| The indignation alike of the friends
and adversaries Of the deceased among
the deputies and in the press ia uni
! versal.n
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
VIVISECTION.

We have once before referred to
this subject in these columns, and we
only call attention to it again to
bring to notice q little book by DIR.
Dalton, on the subject that has been
called out by the discussion. DR..
Dalton is Professor Of Physiology in
New York, and of course speaks er
catbe,jro, and being a man Of ac-
knowledged honesty and integrity,
his statements can be relied on. He
instances the important discoveries
that have been made by experiments
ton on living animals. Our knowl-
edge of the circulation of the blood,
and the calculation of many OBJ
scure points in the digestive func-
ton are due to vivisection. Nearly
all our knowledge of the nervous
system comes from the same source
The regeneration Of bone, after ii
has been exsected, and the process Of
cure after fracture, are understood
only by study Of the processes in
the living animal. These are only {
few Of the points touched upon, ant
study Of the book can only cal
forth the remark Of the NHi0n-tha
"to protest against and dcnomce
thing, while profting by it, is no
only illogical, bat base"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

The old Knoxville Jail, which gain
ed so mitch unenviable notoriety du-
ring the dark days intervening be-
tween June, 1861, and 1865, is being
torn down, aud soon handsome resi-
deuce for Mr.. G. NJ. McCuug, will
take its place. 1t is an eligible site for
a palatial home, and we do not regret
the change. In fact We shall rejoice
to see its very foundations torn down
so that not one stone shall be left upon
another to mark the spot surrounded
by so many unpleasant recullections.
Our mind runs back to lS6l--2, when it
was Familiarity known as Castle Fox.
Then Senator BrOwnlow, Samuel
Pickens, Esq, Hon. Montgomery
Thornburgh. and number of other
prominent Uniopists were incarcerat-
ed there. Their history is known and
we will not repeat it. In 1862, Haun
and the Harmons were taken out and
executed. Later, Capt. Shade Harris
was confined there and distinguished
himself by a daring attempt to escape.
Still later number of prominent con-
federates were imprisoned there
some of them for a long time.
If those old walls could speak, they
could tell many tale OF mans in
humanity to man" and of many a sad
broken heart. Many man now
sleeps in the grave who contracted his
death there. We repeat, we have NJ
regrets to express that it is being tori
down. We want no such memoria
of the past standing in our midst. We
want to forget all the bitterness engen
6eled there, and which found expires
sion through the confinement of mer
within the dreary walls of that dreary
| prisOD
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
M Loneshnrol Democrat saYs

The Jonesbnro' Democrat says \
company of trappers are catching
murkrats on the Cherokee creeks.
They captured fifty-siX in one night
aud twelve the next. These odorifer-
Gus animals are abundant along these
streams, and had not the flood come
they would have "yanked " much
larger number Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
auder Mathes, who residein the vicin-
ity of Washington College, celebrated
the lifieth anniversary Of their nup-
tials by a Golden Wedding last Wed.
nesdgy. Mr.. Mathes has reached the
ripe old age Of seventy-iive, and is still
a vigorous and active man. He dis
charges the duties Of county surveyor
with efficiency and satisfaction. His
lady is younger and few years ago
was so unfortunate as to lose her sight
entirely.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

The new law of the German Par
lament is an important step in the
secularization of the Empire. 1t le-
galizes marriages solemnized by
civil registrar, and does not make
baptism obligatory. A woman un-
der twenty-four or a man under TWEEN
ty-fye must have the consent Of the
father. or the mother, if the father is
dead. 4 person divorced for adul-
terry can not marry his or her para
mour. and widows can not re.marry
for ten months after the death Of the
husband. Any clergyman who mar
ries a couple without the previous
performance of the civil registration
can be fined SO or sent to jail for
three months. All jurisdiction Of
marriage and divorce is taken away
from the clergy, and priests, monks
and nuns may legally marry if they
please.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
TIE leading cartoon in the current

TIE leading cartoon in the current
number Of Hqrpe1'S Weebly is by
Mast, and is devoted to the Pacific
Mail Subsidy. "Matron Columbia "
is designated as demonstrating with
the Children" who are tampering
with the Treasury, and telling them
to d" stop putting those dangerous
irons in the fire." or somebody
fingers are sure to be burned" 1t
appears that somebody's fingers were
burned. Every man connected with
this transaction, who has rendered
himself liable 70 criminal prosecu-
ton, should be prosecuted; and if
found guilty, should be sentenced to
the penitentiary with other thieves
and rogues. 1t IS entirely too com
mon for felons 70 escape their Just
deserts because they or their friends
happen to have money. Public opin-
ion should demand that all men are
on the same leYeI before the law, and
that If q man who has wealth or posi-.
ton in society turns thief or robber,
he should be punished as quickly
as the halfclothed, half-fed wretch
who steals q loaf Of bread or q
few pounds Of meat.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

WHEN THE United States Govern
ment appropriated the agricultural
lands to the several States the grant
required from them a legislative act,
asserting 10 the conditions upon
which the donation was made. One
of these conditions was that the State
should inviolably provide for the in
terest upon the bonds in which the
fund should be invested. The State
of Tennessee has a large portion of
this fund. 1t is invested in our Agri-
cultural College. where it is Of great
benefit TO our people. The Legislature
not only by positive enactment but
by every principle of good faith is
obliged to provide for this interest.
We are glad to see that the Legisla.
ture proposes TO pay the interest past
due. As it is evident that the State
will not be able or does not expect tC
pay the interest on its debt for some
time, we hope it will see the necessity
and justice of making an exception
in the bonds of this College, and pro
vide for the payment of the interes
as a preferred claim. 1t is a deb
of honor. 1t is a debt deserving
recognition as among the very first t.
be paid, and if the Legislature does
its duty It will so provide.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

A special Washington dispatch TO
the New York Tribune says:
" 1t seems that at last Mr. John Jay
is to be superseded a. United States
minister to Vienna. The admiuistra-
ton became dissatisfied with Mr.. Jay
two or three years ago, and he would
have been removed at the time, hut for
the fact that it was deemed that his eX-
perience at that mission would be of
special value to the government at the
Vienna exposition. Subsequently Mr..
Jay returned home on leave and
while he was at Washington it was
arranged that he should at once resign.
What prevented his retirement at
that time is not known, but he was
permitted TO return 10 his post. The
President has now rendered the mis-
sion TO the Hon. GOdlove ). Orth,
member of Congress at large from In
diana, and the present chairman of
the committee on foreign affairs. His
name will be sent TO the Senate after
March 4, and he will leave for his new
duties as soon thereafter as possible"
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Twenty copies. one yeur..................... ~ ~
OF all natural powers, water is the
most appalling and destructive. An
earthquake is a more frightful mani
festation of force, but it is limited in
its extent, and not of frequent occur
renee. There are other natural phe-
nomena. that are exceptions in many
respects, but the frequency, extent
and character of freshets considered,
it is safe to adhere to the statement
first made. We have Of late had
great destruction Of life and prop
erty by fires. Chicago and Boston.
and Chicago in its second
visitation by the fire fend. are
frightful examples Of the destructive
and almost irresistible power Of fire.
But mans ingenuity has devised
means for contendiny successfully
with il. Those wonderful little ma.
chimes that pour a torrent Of water to
any height, and on the shortest no.
tice. have made it possible for an
experienced organization to hold
within limit the worst fire we have ever
had on this continent.
But what ingenuity or human pow
er can control or resist the angry,
swollen, swift, rolling sea of water
that once, at least, in every decade,
sweeps down our valleys and out into
the Great Father of Waters ? Begin
ming high up in the coyes and
mountains of Virginia and East Ten
nessee, gathering momentum and vol
ume at every rivulet, creek and river,
who can picture the CONSERVATION
and destruction the freshet leaves in
its path? On it sweeps, down our
rich valley, over our fertile bottoms,
past thriving towns and populous cit
les into the Ohio and thence down
the Mississippi, over its broken
levees. odt into the rice and sugar
plantations of Louisiana, through the
crowded streets of the Queen City OF
the South and into the Gulf Of MeXi
co. For thousand miles, into {
hundred thousand hearts it has carried
terror and suffering. The fisherman
hut by the river bank, the miller
peaceful home by the still flowing
stream, the farmer house on the fer
tile river bottoms, the crowded tene
ments on the busy levee in the cities
all tell their story Of loss and ankle
ty and suffering. The loss 0
bridges, and railroad tracks
and mills, and mill dams
and lumber yards. and miles Of fenc
ing, and more valuable property il
the growing cities, from the hea
waters of the Holston, and Clincl
and French Broad rivers 20 Ne,
Orleans will footup to millions. I'll
sufferings Of those who have los
much will be known, but in many
cabin on the rivers and creeks ii
waters have carried off all the tenant
owned, and their story viii never /
heard. But few, perhaps, CT the tho
sands who have watched from o.
bridges and river banks the wreck
houses swiftly carried by, have full
appreciated the anguish and sutferiI
this great storm has caused. II
hour for anxiety and dread has pas
ed here. but for week or more the
are others South Of US who must c
perience, in an aggravated form, ;
the most afflicted Of our people ha
endured. This is the track Of
great freshet, that only months, al
perhaps years, Of labor will repair.
SIR CHARLES LYELL.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

OUR special from Chattanooga
brings the cheering intelligence that
the waters are falling, and we trust that
all will be right in a few days. But
let matters take the most favorable
turn possible, still there must be a
great deal OF suffering. The plucky
little city, that laughs in the face Of
such a calamity, has Our sym:
pathios.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

IN the Senate last week. when the
Postofiice appropriation bill was un,
der consideration, a motion was made
by Senator Robertson, of South Car
DINA, to strike out a paragraph APP
propriating $986,OO0 for official
stamps, and inserting a clause restor-
ing the franking privilege. The mo-
ton was tabled by vote of 80 to
%. OF those who voted against re-
storing the franking privilege, %
were Republicans and Democrats.
Those who favored the proposition
were 9 Republicans and 16 Demo.
Gratis.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03
The chronicle and wing.

The Hon. w. G. Brownlow, whose
term in the United States Senate
closes on 4th of March next, for many
years the widely known editor of the
KnorUAle Wing, has purchased one
half interest in the DAILY AND
WEEKLY KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE,
aad becomes the editOrsin chief OF
both. Mr.. Kicks retires from the
tripod and returns to the practice of
law. Mr., Kicks has been a solid and
pointed writer, and has done much for
the promotion Of the Republican par
ty. He leaves the sanctum with the
respect aud good will Of all or nearly
all his contemporaries. Mr.. Rule still
remains upon the paper ..
The Weekly is to be called the KNOX
VILE WING AND CHRONICLE,
Brownlow still retains much of his
mental vigor, and will, no doubt, con-
tribute much TO the life and edge of
the editorial columns HOistOH Meth
Odi5t.
A druggist in Centreville, Ind,
while handling some kerosene oil the
other day, spilled good deal on his
clothes. He soon afterwards opened
a stove door to throw something in,
when his saturated pantaloOns caught
fire and he was wrapped in a sheet OF
flame. Some friends who We're pres
ent dragged him out Of doors and
rolled him in the snow, thus saving
his life.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-03-03

Greeneville InteHi9oncer: The re-
vival at Tusculum College continues.
No abatement in ardOr Of the diylnes
engaged IN the good work. quite a
numter Of converts are reported.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08

SkodIive kyttiny. Padelane
bvttiny pfisIy posledni -dobon velmi do
mody a odbyt ieiich Jest velmi znacny.
Jsoutt TAX doyedne pad6lany, ze mnot6
cd pravYch t6mtf aai rozeznat nelze.
Pontyadz ssak zhotogeni zelenych lis
III. stonkl a stopek uziyalo Sc iatek iedo-
vatycb, udaly Sc ptipady otrayeni, pocha
leiicibo yyparu padelanych t6chto kyG
tin. I iednoho obchodnika prazskeho
ktery padtlane tyto kvtlipy odebird c-
ziny, vylonana byla ttchto dnl prohlid
ka mno1styl kyttin zabayeno a zniGeno
Vydan rozkaz, ably jen rakove kyttiny
Sc yyrabely prodayaIy, jeiichz listy atd,
natfeny isou terme1, lakem neb gumou a
neb kter6 zhotoyeny jsou ze zeleneho pa
pird, ktery neobsahuie jedovatych latek.
\ ad dtjna dceru Ska. Jista vdo
va 20 soIicit2toroyi Brne spozorovala
tyto dny, ze Sc i re skrn6 ztratilo "a po-
slelnich pet tydnd 1910 H., pax IN 25 Il.
stfibrn}ch minci, dsa dnkaty, hodinky
prsten. Zayedenym vysetfovanim ziisti-
10 Sc, ze pachatelkou kradeM t6chto byla
yIastni ieji I3leta dcerka. Ia penize cd
cizovala, v6ci "a ne kupogaIa, jako Diary,
od iedne dobroditelky 10 domd donasela,
konecn9 nladsilni sestrami Il ednou
spoladruzAou do Pesti 81 po zeeznici Wy
jela. Costa toto stala 800 H., rozmafia
diyka dala Sc vozit kocafe, pfi cemz
hrsti atfibrn}ch pentz hdzela nezi d6ti a
kdyz il yir wal chunaG bankovek, ami o
jejich seobirani sc nestarala. Aby mo-
bla zpatecni cestu nastoupit, musela pro-
dat 5perIy drazc koupenG; ale sotya ze
do Bna SC vratiia, vyiela 81 fakry Ease
ma Olesnou do Boskovc, a ma brad Perm
styn, kdez take nnobo penGz promrhala.
Kooecnt byla vzata do yysetfovaci vazby
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08

t6 dob6 potnd vedecka litorlrni cinnost
Libelta. Y +. 1871 aAlS43 potadal vefej
ne pfednaslsy literarni, Vdbec yzniklo
letech 1S41-4G mnozstyi ieho literar-
mich plodd a on sam byl dust tehdejsiho
Fliteralnihq racha polskeho. Ga pilnd.
pfispiyal do ,l,yg3dnika liter, ,Dzieu-
nika domow.' .Bokn' a ,Gazety w.
Ksienstya Pozn Poiednani . ,Lasec X
ylasti', ,ObtansE5 statetnosti' mohou Sc
staviti po box slavnym fetem kazatele
Skargy. Y temz case yydal ,Vyklad ma
tomatiky, ,Estetiku', ,Filosefi' ,kritiJ
ku'. Libelt byl, iak Sc samo sebou rozu
mi, stfediskem narodnich snah ,polskych. /.
On stal v1}opredi ndrodniho hnuti demo
fkrutfckeho r1S4G. Postavil Sc sc vsi svou
rozhodnosi, ncSetfe sebe AMI rodiny, do
rad spiklenca bylo mu yykazano tai
ne narodni Wade polsk6 krakov6 mi
sto zastupce Poznaue. PfedtasnG odkry.
Il spiknnti, zejmena zachycene listy Me.
roslawskeho pfellaziIy ieho odiezd do
krakoya. Nrzen do zaldfe lnoru roku
lS46, odsouzen byl pozdeji ma 20 let do
IPevnosti. V tom ysak pfibizil 50 rok
ls4S prinesl syobodn v6zndm polskym.
Libelt ubiral Sc pres Berlin, kdez byl Ii
dem nadsen6 uvitan, do Poznan6 I'd lie
byl cIenem narodniho yyboru az do padu
| povstani polskeho +. 1s4S. Potom pra-
coval Libelt ' zaimech Polsky We WRATH
sIayl; on byL t6z zastupcem jeiim ma
siezdu sloyanskem Praze. kdyz pax
trankturtsky a berlinsky sn6m byl "a
wren, potai vyd4vati Libet r. 1S49 V
Poznani ,Dzicnnik Po!sk'. Rok 1850
zni6il ysall yscchnu Ginnost publistickou.
Libelt odebral Sc opGtn6 ma venek; vsall i
tu neustal pracoyati pro sydi narod.
ByIt eastGii yolen "a poslance "a stall Sc
/ pfedsedou klubn poslancly polskych. Go
yldce strany demokratick6 musel Libelt
oySem mnohG pfikofi od syych donacich
odpdrcd snG9ti."
ia konci podoty kane, ze byl zemfely
ueenec zastupce Ida upiimny piitel ma
Seho naroda. la uaseEo pobylu Berli
nt castGji .ismo Sc s uim stykali, bud '
hostinci kan polsti pcsiancoyt Qnezi nj
mi znamy r. 1880 poystaec Kantak
prayidelnG dochazeli a nekdy redakci
Fricoyc traneouzsky psane Ccske kores
pondenco. LibeIt, a6 neipfcdntisich
nuzd sIoyauslych, byl obcoyani velmi
ylldny; vzezfeni vsak byl pfisneho ano
posupneho.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08
KAREL LIBELT. Polska ylozila

KAREL LIBELT. Polska ylozla Do
hrobu techto dnd jednoho z nelepsich sy
MI syych. Karel Libelt, ozdoba literatu
ry vtdy polske, pfedni boio9nik "a pra-
va sveho lidu, zemfel dne 0. Gcrvna '
Brdove. Podavame tuto die DE-. Pom.
lnastin ziyota joho. ,Ztr4ta ieho', prayi
DE-. Pom, ,spdsobuje citeluou mezeru
fadach lidi, jejichz srdce yfele bilo pro
Polsku, ktefi pro nj a j zili Y pravem po
sv6ceni, ktel vlast nikdy neupotfeboyali
ku prospechu svemu, ami ii nezneuhli,
ktefi ysak vsude pro nj urneli pracovati.
Bylt Libelt pro sy6 v6decke literarni
zasluhy synem cele Polsky. Vsak poby-
tenn svym nalezi vice Poznansku jehoz
d6iinach posleduich dositietich Sc
zvlastni ob6tayosti velike bral lCasten-
stvi. Narodil Sc r. 1907 Pozhani ro-
Fdici chudych. Odbyv strdia gymnasi-
alni, odebral SO ma universitu berin8kou.
sZde, ac zapasil mnohYmi nesnazemi.
pfedce velmi horIiv6 Sc oddal studiu ma
tematiky a filosotie; odtud odebraI Sc do
Pafize. kdez no nalezla reyoluce r.183r
Mlady Libeit pospiehal mnohgmi SOU
druhy a kraiany do vlasti, ably ma bojist
Ipdal prvni ddkaz sy6 vlastenecke obtta.
vosti. Po Gel y cas- yaky r. 1881 slouzi
co distojnik d6lostfelectva; po valce
yratil sc do Poznane Reyoluce r.1S3l
H6la velky yliy ma narod polsky. Litera
tura, y6da, zaiem pro sPolecensk6 poll,
tick6 otazky, to vse vypucelo pddy zbro
eene kryl otfesenG bonfi r. 1881. Ky
div, ze cely politicky narod ien po e.
mech laGniR Pamatne yyslani emisafdy
r. 1889, spoieni mlade Polsky celop
mladou EvropQu, to vse bylo plodom ruchu
toho. Libelt byl zapleten ' tehdejsi spill :
mutt vytrp6l "a to meslcd zaafe a po
zbyl pravo byti profesoren. Ia takych
pom6rd musel Sc odebrati ma yenek H.
viii Sc polnim hospodafstyim TAX pro
Ill Libelt n6kolik let, aniz by byl pfi pIu-
hu zanedbaval studia. KdYz pax "a
Bedficha yilema ". pro Polaky nasta
la pfiznivtisi doba, odebral Sc r. 1910 do
Poznane, zalozil pensionat sloziv po dru
he zkouslly profesorske, stal Sc bezplat
Anym uciteIem matematiky ma n6meckem
gymnasiu.. Libelt ziskal 81 naklonost stu
dujicich, ac byli Nemci, tou m6rou, ze
mu uspofadali pochodhoyy prdvod. V
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1875-07-08

Jesto jsem delsi Gas ma navaly krvc,
boleni hlayy a bolesti zaludecni trptl a
rozlitn6 l6ky ac be- deinku, zkusil, kou-
pa isem 81 iednu a pax druhou lahev
dra Alb, Conradiho augsbursky ch
ka X, ktere tax byahodtine rychle
ncinkovaly, ze iseln nyni zdray Citlm Sc
tedy povinna, p dru. Albertn Conradimu
diky vzdati a jeho kapky krajandm mym
doporucili
FIR. Payer, l01 Croton Str.
- X dostani isou We ysech lekar.
mach jakoz n M. Krejtiho.