davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-12
TWO TRAINS DAILY, EXCEPT SUN.
DAY, BErW ZEN ALI XANDRIA
AND ROUND BILL.

Leave Washington at a. m. and D. M, and
Alexandria at 9. III q. and 4.l0 y. m. Pass
Leesburg going westward, at ll.2O a. m and
go p M; and arrive at Round Hill at II M.
and p. 10. Leave Round Hill at $40 a. M,
and IL 81 p. M; pass Leesburg, going eastward,
at 3 a. m. and Ito p. M; and arrive at Alcxan-
drls at 3. Is 3. m. and 3.l5 p m; and at Wash
ington at $50 q. m. and $50 D. m.
Gs- Passengers from Washington will take
the Washington and Ohio cars at the Baltimore
and Potomac Railroad station at 8 a. m. and p.
M, and go through to Round Hill without
change of cars
The g. 10 a. m. train from Alexandria and II. 80
?: m. train from Round Hill connects at Round
Hill with Harris Daily Line OF Coaches
for Snickersville, Berryvile and Winchester;
also with Reamers Line of Coaches which leave
Leesburg daily for Aide and Mddleburg.
Both trslns, westward make close connection,
at Vienna, with Sissons Line of Stages for Fair
fax Court House. $3.50.
Communication tickets, cts. per milo
Annual tickets, $50.
r. II. HAVENER,
ap W-tf General Ticket A gent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
sszsa DAL tin 80

.+zsa nAL IND 80 !
POTOMAC RIVER STEAMERS.
The steamer EXPRESS, Capt. j. T Barker.
VII leave cay; pier 10, Light street. Baltimore, EVE
~ ~ ESDA?, At 4 p. M. Returning, will
clock p. N. - -00l
The steamer SUE, Capt. James Harper will
leave pier 10, Light street, Baltimore, EVERY
thO hSDA I at 5 p. m. Returning, will leave
Ale2andri~ EVERY MONDAY, at 9p.m.
Prelght will not be received after 2. m.
spective river landings.
For further Information apply to
). BRODERS s. co. Agents,
mu IL King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-12
Special Notice.
GENTS EXTRA FINE Doors AND SHOES.

We have just received a fresh supply of Gents
extra fine, hsnd-sewed Boots and Shoes, anc
Slippers of every description, which we unhesi
tatingly recommend to be the very best on sal,
IN the city. w. B. WADDEY,
mn ~ II King straet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-12
WASHINGTON s. OHIO RAILROAD
1HMH 5sEssz assess

SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
. APRIL rs, 1875. r3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-08-12
al D E'S STEAM LINES

( l. b 5 7 A NJ LINES
PHILADELPHIA, PROVIDENCE AND
BOSTON
Steamers leave Alexandria EVERY Tiles
DAY, and leave Philadelphia EV. 90.
ERY SAT- RDA I, at II o'clock m. SEEEE
from Pier No. North Wharves. -
This line connects at Alexandria with The q
A. i Nj. and w. i .. K. Rs, anG al Philsdei,
Phs with the new and popular Iron Line,' for
Providence and Boston. -'
Freight forwarded with promptness and care,
free of commissions y
No charge for transfer in PHILADELPHIA. and
no wharfage in Boston. Through to Boston in
sixty-fve hours. Through rates and through
bills of lsding given. Insurance guaranteed at
less than usual rates.
Agents:
T. A. REED, Alexandria.
VIM. P. CLYDE s. CO., Philadelphis.
GEO. F. HYDE, Georgetown, D. 6.
jan 8-tf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-29


''The unbroken, solid vote of the
Catholic citizens of this State will be
given to the Democracy at the fall
election"
Taking these declaration of hostili-
to our admirable school system, and
on the other hand the warm pledges
of confidence and support to be rend-
cred the Democracy by the avewed
enemies of our schools, and 1 think it
is about time to be on the alert, and it
is about time that all men who love
liberty of conscience, whether they have
been known heretofore in politics as
Democrats or Republicans, should go
to the polls and vote solidly against
the enemies of free education and their
allies.
The balance of General Youngs
speech. was devoted to a review of
some of the declarations made in the
Democratic platform, which he char
acterlzed as demagoguery, uttered to
catch votes and hide the real issues.
The first and second planks, he said,
were mere platitudes, which would be
consented to by all men of all parties.
The third was sound Republican
doctrine, and had been annually de-
clared by the Republican party, in
some form, from the promulgation OF
the emancipation Proclamation to the
time of the adoption of the Fourteenth
Amendment to the Constitution, viz
THE protection of all citizens, with
out regard to race, color or previous
condition of servitude" He was glad
the Democracy had adopted this plank
now, and hoped they would honestly
and earnestly stand by it, for that up
to within few months their brethren
in the South were killing negroes for
daring to vote the Republican ticket,
AS to the fourteenth plank, he de-
clared that he could not understand it,
for that upon examination he was un.
able to discover that there ever was {
sumptuary law passed in Ohio-it Ger
tainly was not in the statute books
by any party, nor did he ever hear o
it being threatened
He closed by an earnest appeal t.
his hearers to take an Interest in th,
canvass; to get their work in by get
ting the voters to come out, and tina
they need not fear obtaining d gloriou
result in October.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-29

The average dividend upon surplus
and capital is little over eight per
cent. per annune, and the average div
idend upon capital, alone a little over
nine per cent. Thus the fabulous
profits of Is and 90 per cent. turn out
largely to be the wind of the reckless
demagogue who talks like Sam Cary,
without any regard whatever to facts.
We suppose no reasonable person con-
siders 9 per cent. an unreasonable
profit upon bank capital. Private
bankers would consider it very poor
business that would not yield more
than that. The risks of banking are
of course, great and when men invest
their capital in the business they take
this into consideration.
g. Taxation. The banks pay, in the
first place, a government tax on circu-
lation, deposits and capital. This
amounted in ten years to S57, 7,718,6lt
/ 0e a Q fOllnwa '''' 3"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-29
REPUBLICAN


The common way of putting the
national bank question to the people
by those who seek to make political
capital against the system is this !:
Capitalists unite and organize bank.
They then buy the bonds, deposit them
with the U. S. Treasurer, and get their
circulation. The bonds draw interest
and the banks loan the circulating
notes, upon which they get interest.
Then the bank is in receipt of double
interest. To make it strong they put
it in this way: ''The capital is $780,
600. This is invested in bonds bear
ing per cent. interest in gold, yield
ing equal to $4,000 in currency. Up
on the deposit of their bonds, $780,
900 in currency is issued. This is
loaned at, say 10 per cent, being S1O,-
600. In this way the bank realizes
16 9O1O0 per cent. upon its capital
If the government would order the re-
tirement of the national bank notes
and issue greenbacks instead, it would
save the interest on $50 millions OF
bonds, say 81 millions per annum. .
This is the loose way in which the
question is put and largely understood,
as indicated by the ingenious reform
correspondent.
But what are the facts First, a:
to profits The semi annual dividend,
of the national banks, from 1869 tt
1874, inclusive, on capital and surplus
we're as follows:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-29
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Common Pleas Judges-THos. 81. GEAE. ;.
STEELE.
Probate Judge-JOHN B. PRIDDY-
Prosecuting AttOrney-ACE GREGG
sherfn--JoHN MILLIRAE.
Clerk Of Court-JOsEPH C. PLUME.
Audifor-J AEEs p. ROBINSON
Treasuner-C CABS
RaeOrdeF-Z. w. HEAGLER.
Coroner-E. B. UPDEGRoyE
Comuifesf esfoners-ABRAM BUSH. =. l. FORD
RoHERT S. SUTHERLAND.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-29

In addition to this the national
banks pay State, county, and munieiI
pal taxes upon their capital and sur
plus. The ratio of taxation under
this head in 1873 was: New York City
$50, Buffalo, Albany, and Troy, to
per cent. Boston, 2.34 .Baltimore'
2.53; Cincinnati, 2.57; Chicago, 2.!S4 ;s4
st. Louis, . A; RichmonIi, 2'0I.; st:
Paul, 3; Charleston, so; MEMPHIS
3 90 80 ~ .'@,....,l.ss,.
In local taxation the dupiicate rep
resents about one half the real value
of the property taxed. D Banks; how
over are taxed on their full capital
and surplus. They thus pay, double
the taxes of private indiyidualsS but
we will call the State and national tax
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-29
Banking at a Big Profit.

TO the Editor Of Cincinnati Gazette.
A good many voters put it thus: A
national bank buys 100000 in gov
ernment bonds, which draw interest
and pay no taxes. It can deposit these
bonds in the Treasury, and receive
tderefrom bank notes to the amount
of 100000. This it may lend in the
way of business at such rates as it can
get. Now the bank is out of pocket
only the difference between $4,000
and the cost of the bonds, say $1l5,-
900. Yet it receives interest on the
bonds deposited, say $4,000, or 20
per cent. upon its actual outlay
Then it has its $4,000 to operate
with. These people I speak of figure
out enormous profits to the bankers
upon the transaction.
Will you be good enough to ex-
plain the actual practical operation OF
national bank in getting into busi-
ness. and its average profits for the
benefit of the uninitiated
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-29
The Cry for More Money.


The cry of more money is almost
as old as trade itself.--Adam Smith
had to meet tin his. day: s'Ne conn
plaint," he says. sis more common
than that Of a scarcity of money. Mon
ey, like wine must always be scarce
with those who have neither where
withal to buy it, nor credit to borrow
it. Those who have either viii sci,
dom be in want of the money or the
wine .Whichc they have o ccasion for.' =
Mr.. zHaldimand, in his testimony besz
fore Parliamentary committeein 1919
said: When people feel distressed
they will always say that they want
money; at the same time, If you dou-
Die eUery man 5 money tbeg S3eoaad ali
remain relatively an The; same situation
and 5O equally distressed. Lord Over
stone, in his testimony before Par,
liamentary committee in 1857, Insisted
constantly on the difference between
money and capital, if there can only
be further issue of notes are capital,
and that anything which puts these
under system of regulation is really
producing some regulation 0 by which
they are to have less command of
capital than they had before" In the
case Of this country at the present
time the primary need is neither MON
ey nor even capital, thoughan increase:
I Of capital is. never undesirable, .llt>ls
renewed confidence that we want-an
| Adaption of affairs to the condition IN
which financial revolution has LETT
| US ; superstructure of trade on foun-
7 Clation ofeertafnty, such as q currency
7 eonvertihle into coin alone can give
when, a man can raise himself to the.
,fmoon by pulling at his boot straps =
I Nation will be able to command COM
mercial activity by issuing its own hn-.
conditional promises to pay
4no sooner New York Post,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1875-07-29

3 IA raft shipped from Wabasha. "
Mimi, to st, Louis, Mo-, lately, was 70
composed d-of 256 cribs, making 2aSaSs-ol
N.265 feet of lumber, after deductng the 7
usual ten per cent In addition 9 to t. tals, y
there wax a top loading composed OF
1854 bundles of Iath, 1881 palings, -5
7791 ahousandshinglss and L 170sfehzsz
| OF taausre timber, assorted sizes, Eanggag
ing frem, the largest down to the il
smallest. - - ~ - E..-..4 :, s,i-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

Ses su 1einer eiit1iden @tartuns por<
bebolten." Ser @c9en bes 9crrn," -
1pra9 Mbalbert, olS CT bies pernommei,
butte - vlolle III Grf fiilluns seben, mas
Dies Weli6t uerDeiBeN ; opd einem trii=
9eriiden Sraum9elibt biirfe man nidt
9lauben." Mit aogesonbru1 traten lie
lire meitcre 9teile an uno 9ingcn frcubig
our6 gciitli6c 2ieoer ibren Mcg i6
uertiirdeno, mitten our6 yNalbun9en.
I'm Nfittag fomen lie ouf Telocrn at.
0auoentius feierte bier Die Dfeile, 9(Oal=
bert communicate; honn no6m er 2ebens=
mittel su li6> uno nadoen lie eini9e
S1ritte peiter 9egau9en, lekten lie lid
auf einem 0tal len nieocr. Grn,iioet ppn
Ser 9(nitren9ung oes gseges Der iielen lie
2(lle in tiefen @dlaf, bis bas Soben elmer
luiitbenoen oeioeni6aar lie erpedte;
uprauf lie in Telleln gc>uorien >uurbsn.
Ser beili9e 8il6of ppferte @ott lein
Heben in 9liibenoem @}ebete, su9lel3 UNI
Yr5eibuns uno Grbormuog ilebenb fir
lcine Teinoc. 0a 1tieB linn b0bneno sin
@6kenprielter leine 2anSe in bic 8ruit
init ben Worten vDu mubt oi9 nun
ireuen, neil bu nab oeinen Meub berun9ell
ni9ts 10 1eDnlibf min 11ef> als fir oei=
nen Sc Jus su iterben." 9lo9 Die lem per=
lebten linn nod 1etbs anbere 5eiOen jeoer
eineu 2anaeniti9, uno 10 poll6ra6te er
lein glorrei9es Martertbum ben 90.
9lpril 997.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14
g q htens,pertb fiirS0 aus:

-8sadtens>uertb ii ir9aus=
sigcntbiimer. Trau g. ar cine
oeutj9e Witt,pe III 9le,p Yort, iu6te i'm
Mpril 1872 @obnung fir ii@ uno ibre
8 &inber. 9err &arub bottc sur 3eit
mebrere 3immer III ieinem $oaul le on
8ul btuid 9(penue, @illiamsburg, 5l1 per<
miet6en. Trau Gelar mietbete Die 3im=
mer. 3pei @o6en no@ ibrsm @in5u9
in bas 9aus ertrantte Trau Gelar, lolpie
i6re beioen tleinen SD9ter al, ben 8lat=
tern. @ie ,uurbe nit ibren trpnten &in=
bern ing 8lotternbolpital na6 6latbulb
gebra9t, ,po]elblt lie 6 gSoden lang,
S6mer5en uno Q(nglt ouslteDeno, Slui=
jben SOB uno 2eben oarnieoer lag. 9ea6
ibrer @enelung erfubr 6rau Geiar, oab,
ebe lie sic 3immer mietbete, bielelben
bon elmer irldnbil9en Gomilie be>uobnt
,uoren, oaB mebrere @lieber bieler 6ami=
lie an bcr fur9tboren &rantbcit litten
uno ioeor mebre &inber boran 9eltorben
maren. @ie er iubr ferner> baB 9err &a=
rub bic 3immer ni9t mur ni@t oesinfl-
ciren, lonbern iiberboupt ni6t batte rei=
nigen lalien. Trau Sci at bolte li6 9e=
jebliben &atb uno bradte cine S9a=
oenerlabtla9e 9e9en Garub por oas 9(elp
Nrrfer Gtootgeri6t. Sbren Nntpdlte1l
Sen Serren zimmerman uno Satobs 9e=
lang es benn audi, eine Gntl6eioung 5a
Sun lten BET &ldaerin 5u erluirten. Sic
Sci 9porenen 1pra6en BET Trau Gelar
ST. 500 ju. 9err Ssarut nit bielcm
@abrlpru@ ni9t einperltan6cn bra6te
bic &laseia6e Dor 6os gppellationsge=
ri9t. Wpn oielen1 @eri6te ,uuroe tiir5=
li6 bic Gntl @eioung Der erlten nitons
beltdti9t.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14
DaS 1te,1e @plblamb.

9ie Sroge> Db @olo in ben l9par5en
Bergen porbanoen lit ODER ni6t, bei6df=
ti9t iebt bas Yublitlm. Ser 5uperlal<
li9lte 3eu9e in oieier @a3e lit leioer Dor
einem Sabre per1 1torben. Sc >por Der
Sejuitenpater uno 01iliiondr De @met.
Ser i'm Sabre 1912 Su @bent in Selslen
9eborene W}ill liondr fam als lebr junger
Yrieiter im Sabre 1884 no9 oen User.
@taaten un0 bra6te falt piersis SATIRE
nit nur ,uenisen unterbre@ungen unter
ben Snoianern 5ll, iiber oeren @ei9i9te,
@itten, @etpebnbeiten uno @praaioiome
er, neben jeinem erfol9rei6en @(iliions.
,perte> als erite i6riftitelleril@e 9(utoritat
gilt ,pie er ni9t nlinoer fir cine &eibe
bon eyabren Der Ser. @taaten Ne9ierung
als lpirtlamjter Trieoensitifter unter ben
Snoiancrn lpertbpolle 9ienite geleiltet
bat.
Dur1 Den friibSeiti9e1t SOB oieles per<
bienltpoqen Mannes bat ni9t nur Die
STRIDE, lonoern baben Die @eg ierung, bic
rotben &inoer bes Mal0es uno bic gSil-
lenI daft einen i9meren, fait nnerlebli=
9en Werluit erlitten. unier ben blelen
Snoianeritdmmen, in beren W{itte L. De
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14
Ser 6 dred tO0tete g a..

Scr g 9red t 3 otete g o.
lomon YuroD> ben @d6ter oes &C.
fdngni0es in 9arlen; oies trug li9 Der.
art gu: &ate 91u9ent, Die So9ter zines
fribcr woblbabenoes Mannes pon O(an'
battenpille, bate bereits einen@elbi itmoro.
perju6 in ibrer 3els 9emad't. inoem }ie
ii9 i'm @auf fertuabnlinn ouffnipite; oer-
ielbe waro nod re9tt5eitig pereitelt; als
ipdter Der @e fan9entuarter li6 nit einem
anoeren @efan9tnen, Der ,uegen fall6er
8or1piegelungen in 9a It Nor unterbielt,
1ab er cine un9emDbnli6e 9eue III Der
3eQe Der Nu9ent, uno bel Oeffnun9 oer'
ielben itellte iib beraus, oob Die &leioer
ber Sc fan9enen, ,pelde ibr Bett in Brano
geltedt bate, li9terlob brannten. 9ies
erl9utterte purop oerart, oab ct toot
nieoerlant. 9ex@efan9ene 3irt nit 9}a'
men, be9ab l4, na6oem er bic 6lammen
sel0l6t, nod Der bena9barten Poli5ei..
itation uno lieb li@ nadoem er oaielbit
Nadri@t bon Dem @orfaQ 9eseben uno
9iilfe berbei9erufen, rubi9 >uitoer ein'
j9lieBen. 9a er megen @6tpinoels oer<
baftet uoroen 1T uno leineBlr9l&aft bon
$4,000 ni4t aufbrin9en tann, 10 llno leine
Ius1i@ten ni@t sera6e bic beiten; oenn
faus er oerurtbeilt miro, iteben i9m meb=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14
Sbto Waijcnfrtuuo.

rere Sobrt 3udtbeus li@er III Nuslidf>
uno man iollte oentell oob CT cine lid
borbietenoe @ele9enbcit sur 6Iu1t nibt
unbenii$t uoriiberseben lailen >ueroe.
MQein ct 10eint lid) cntueoer unihulbid
Su loillcn ODER ni6t Die Gner9ie iu;utraut
en, es bem Gbartep 9leihSutbun. 0as
JrouenS simmer wclbes ibr Yett in 8ran0
geleb uno boourh oen 500 bes S6lie=
Bers berbeigefiibrt bat lit ialt gar nidt
perlebt woroen. Sic bat niht bus j9ez
ringlte 3eidcn BON Bepe0uns iiber oos
BON ibr on9eriAtete lln9liit befunoet
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14
= 9ie 80 O.; D { Merico", Gin ia

@ie~Wos De 81 Meri CO.., Gin ia
tbolii@es Organ ia9t unter oem 22ten
Mdr3: ~l1niere Sage i tritil l@; unler
beiliger @loube uno oeilen 9iener ueroen
perfolst> bic @elebe oer &e9ierun9 unb
Die Contribution lino sesen uns; Wleri<
taner unb Muslanoer in Der &epublit
lino 1T &atboliten uno Q(noers9ldubige
9elpalten; auf Der einen @eite lit &eli=
unsldubisen baben lire @treittra fte 5ur
8etdmpfun9 oer meritanil l6en &atboliten
pereini9t. 9as &aiIerrei@ lit 9eitiir3t
,peil es ni9t 1einem urlpriinsli9en Ylane
treu blieb uno falI9en @ottesoieni It &C.
ltattete> po0urb es bic nnteritiibung Der
meritonil6en &atboliten perlor. Bir
baben es ni@t nit elmer politil l@en, lon=
bern NIT elmer rein reli9i0len Tra9e Su
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14

Sller Tnr lun9tre pOer 1ufSete SeI 19uS
tia 9elue1en, beiinoen i6 aud bic @iour
oeren &el lerpatipn lid) in Den 8lad $9ins
be{inoet. Mos ber 8erl ltorbeue Dem &C.
neral @berioan 9eleaentli6 iiber jene
&egion mittbeilte, umfaBt ou6 oen bort
permutbcteten @ploreitb 9ie Sn=
oianer 5ei9ten Tatbcr Sc Smet perl9le=
bene Wtale Wolotlumpen> Wel6e lie ppr=
9eblid) in Ben ld)>porsen Bergen fanocn
uno Die permutbli6 Den Tlubbettcn Der
0prn, No1ebuo unb >Rowoer &ipers ent=
ltanmten. slls 6atber be @n1et la9te,
oob oieies gelte Ntetoll einen lebr groBen
gSert6 belibe, perIitberten lie> ooB lie
wiiBten >up ein gan5er Berg iol6en sr
treffen lei. Cine nab Dem lein lpllenocn
@plbbsrge untsrnomnleue Grcurlion tr=
CAB jeood, oaB es 1id ga I'M cine 6or<
nation 9e!bsn @limmerl 9iefers uno ni6t
un @plo bonbelte. Sm llebri9en 5>uei=
feltc Z. Sc Gmet teineslpegs an Dem
%prbonoenl Elm bon @ploablagerun9en III
Dem belo9ten 0iltrift. Ncben General
Sberioan lit ou6 5burlolu @ceo, Der
nit T.. Sc Smet in parmer Treuno l9aft
pcrbunbeu gene en-, eiu lueiterer lcbenoer
3euge, oer lid erinuert, aus ocllen M}unoe
N}ittbeilungen ibcr oos Mufiinoen ppn
@olo ourb bic 8lod Spills Sipur pcr
Sobren pernonlmcn Su Gabcn> ,uenn glei6
!er Der GinSelbeiten lib nid)t n,ebr cnt fin
ncn faun. @s mar int Subre 1862 alS
lburlp,p 9Seeb in GeleQl lhaft pon Gr3=
! bil6of 9ugbes in' Snterc|le Der 9a6e
Der Union cine luidtige Nlillipn na@
europa unternabm> mo ct an 8oro bes
Gdiffes Die 8efanntl DAFT Oes Z. Sc
Smet uadte, Den er AUDI uls @ait in
feline bel8ii1e 1eimatb begleitcte. g8db=
reno BET 27tagieen @allerfabrt >uar es>
>pp Der ebr,piiroi9s z. Sc Gmet leine
Grlebniile unter ben Snoianern 9errn
geeo er5dbltc.
9as @ieberauiirilaen Oer Dfittbei'
lungen aus elmer 10 perldBliden Guelle
| ioll unicre &egierun9 welentlid entldie=
Den boben, ben @eneral Gu ter auf eine
nm mIa1enbert GrplorationstOur na6 ben
Ylad 9ias iu lenoen. Sn Yerbinoun9
nit hiele Sogb ouf neue @olOplacers
tau6t bereits, BON einem lan9uinii den
Yotriottn" ausgebeno> Der Dorl l9lag
auf 0as 5u er>portenoe Glooraoo ouf
5albpart bon Der Ne9ierun9 poer unter
&e9ierun9saufli6t 81 DEM Gnbe ausbeu<
ten 5u lailen, nit Sem @oloertrag bic
9lationullbulb su til9en. gSer m06te
ni6t Elm ftimmen in einen lol9en @or-
|l6lag> 0afern er nibt, wie es leioer mel
items geldiebt, eines Sa9es in oas &eid
Der G6aume uno Sralme 5u perlueilen
LIT.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14
Ser Rdufer zines Yfer.

- Ser Rdufer eines Pfer+
oes tuo1te oieles neuli9 an leinen frii=
beren Gi9entDumer ans Dem @runoe Al.
riidseben, ,ueil es feline &utl6e in@plit=
ter 5erl9lageen babe uno 9(iemono 6ai s.
ielbe gu reiten mage: v@c5u 6os Sbier
eisentlid in Der @elt it," la9te ldIieE=
li9 oer BON linn 10 i@>uer @eploote>
vtann i9 ni9t be9reif fen." uno er er5ielt
Die Nnt,port : vGs 1T oa, Inn es gu per-
aufen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-04-14
We1tNiDfe II fenfpnt Dbie.

WeliAiDfe 2lFenfpmDbic.
QDie in oi;1em 6riltlih epongelil6cn
2anbe in Geli9ion gemodt wiro, lit ous
fol9tnoer 8ei6reibung Der Sauswuritia=
oen oss beriidti9ten &eu. 9ommono, jett
in Gan Trancisto, 81 erleben!
rOie tltiucu Geid6pie (oie jiiu9iten
lno bier Die iltelten b6ditens aluoIf
Sabre alD wsroen in elmer aroben Stride
mollenbait Sulammen 9e6ra@t uno mill
ZEN oann sunddit 9ciitlihe 2ieoer lin9en
,porin ie rbptn,il6 betennen miiiier> >uie
j9ulobclaoen lie lino rno lire lleberScu=
euns auslpreden, oaB bolo Der Sag, Der
iiir6terlid}e Sag tommen lueroe, 100 1im=
mel uno Groe per9eben. Gino lie burh
iplAe 9ieoer in @timmuns periekt 10 tre=
rem ubohs &irGen=8eamte" auf .lno
fangen an. ,,rter 9anoern9en uno QSei=
men unter ibnen umber,u9eben uno i9nen
ben boHnunsslolen Gtano Der @iinoe gu
ijdiloer,l in Den 1ie periunfen )ino, uno
BON 5em irbil6en SOB, Der lie wobrldein+
lid bolo ersilen, uno 90uenltraf Die lie
lie li9er eriportet> ;u reben @enn Die
tle,pen fiinijdbrigen Climber genii9eno
3ertnirl6t lino> 10 luerben lie beidworen'
| binaui3ufommen auf Die Ylottio ,uno
eine &arte, ouI pelder elm 9ertra9 5lpi=
Ilden Sc eius II. ibnen ltebt, Su unter5eibneu
&naben BON leds uno odt Sabren mill
len oui oieler Ylottform Dor ber@en,eiuoe
Elm @romen iiber religiDle Grfabrung BE-
Teben, uno natiirlid) ertldren lid Die ar
men t(enen 8uben re9elmdbig fir 9ans
milerabls @iinoer uerOen lie ober rad
Den @iinoen 9eira9t ,pcl6e lie be9an9en
baben, 70 6aben 1ie bicle eben 10 re9elmd-
| Bi9 pereeiien @eiltli9e 2ieoer> 0eren be-
fannie Welobien, luie 80, Sannebobm !
8 Sonnebobm !" untergele9t llno, lotpie
Debete, in benen ale S6reden Oes 9inal
porfomen, ,pe6leln 6ann nit l6erSboften
Neoen oer 9eiitliden 5iDrer ab, BON be'
men elmer li9 belonoers 0o0ur6 ans5ei9<
net, baB er Die @el6idtc bon Der $3enne>
Die Gnteneier ausge6riitet bat> uno nun
ibrer jungen Brut, Die in's Maller qe=
san9en lit dn9itlid@ am ufer entlang na9=
lduft, nit, Sud, tud, tud," uno oen 0a5u
geb0ri9eu @eberoen b0Ait tomiib er3dblt;
vaber meine &inoer," 10 iekt ct als 9iuk=
anpenoung binsu, vbie tleinen @nten
lpillen wobl> >pos gut fir lie 1T, uno oo5
lollet iDr audi tbun. SIR Iolt6t 5u Sc
lus loufen, >uie Die Gnte 5um Seid." 9ie
&inoer laufen oenn audi Su SeIus, lolueit
lie eas NIT @@lu65en, SbrQnen unol1n-
terl9reiben bes er>udbnten @ertrages ab=
gema@t 1T, uno biirf fen 0ann nad 9aule
in lire Wiegen ooer 8ettben 9eben uno
Die 9offnung mitnebmen, bob lie tpenis<
items fir oiel Na6t ben SOB un0 ben
laurenosn Eeufel ab9eluenoet baben."