davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Strange Coincidence

The whole history of ss sin found out
can furnish few incidents more striking
than the following, from the Gnu1dloupe
Times CircumstantiaI evidence of guilt
usually rests in dumb marks and silent
correspondences; but here q piece of
paper spoke the accusation IN SO many
words. The crime was perpetrated late
one Monday evening, during the Progress
of camp-meeting In the Cottonwood
neighborhood, four miles south of Sc
guin, Texas
q On this night about ten o'clock, Mr..
Job brennan, his wife and daughter,
and child of ten years, on returning
home from the meeting, were shot by
wayside assassins. brennan was killed !;
his daughter, riding behind him on the
same horse, received five wounds, and
Mrs. D. received one severe wound.
The daughter alene saw q man crouched
down In fence corner.
Next morning Judge Moore held an
inquest on the body of Mr.. brennan.
Among the evidence piece of gun wad-
ding was found, but partially burned.
On opening it, it proved TO be a piece of
German newspaper. Boot tracks were
found and followed, leading directly TO
the homes of old man Kunda and his son
Fred.
sThese houses were already strongly
guarded by citizens, whose suspicious
fell there, waiting the officers arrival.
At Fred Kunda' house it was asked
sss is julius here2'
sc Fred answered, No; he's down at
the old mans
&C But In passing the house Julius was
seen through window. The brothers
were both arrested.
Proceeding to the old mans, on his
mantle-shelf was found a torn German
newspaper. To the rent in it was applied
the piece of gun-wad, which fitted pre-
cise1y. On reading the sundered matter
| now brought together, to further test the
connection proper, it proved complete.
The interpreter read broken line as fol
lows And he raised his gun to his face
and shot him dead
Most singular coincidence, though
but part of story in the paper.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
A GNod Shot.

In a recent publication, (ssHarry
Blount, book for boys, by Philip Gill
bert Ham erton,) the author, in an essay
on manly sports, holds that to wound
and not to kill is almost crime. Hence
the appended advice: If you shoot at
all, make up your mind to become thor
oughly good shot, and exercise yourself
good deal at first upon inanimate OBJ
jects, first at stationary things, and after
ward at things in motion. Tt Is easy
enough to contrive both kinds of target.
Anything will do for stationary target;
the best thing Is a piece of cardboard
four or five inches square. But the
moving target is great deal more anus
ing, and affords more advanced practice.
IF you live anywhere near pond, make a
little rough boat of solid block of light
wood, SO that it cannot sink, with an
iron mast, and paper sail that you can
easily replace with fresh one. Fire at
this, when it is sailing fast, and see how
many pellets you can put into the sail.
It is quite as amusing to practice In this
way as it is to wound a quantity of
wretched little birds; indeed, it is even
more amusing, for you and your friends
can count the number of pellets you put
into the target on each shot, thing you
cannot do on the body of a wounded bird
that has gone away to suffer at a distance.
And as for acquiring skill in shooting,
there is ample proof of the great utility
of target practice. Many of the finest
shots among English rifiemen formed
themselves entirely upon the target. A
good shot is more mersiful than o bad
one in his practice, whatever his private
feelings may be.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

and loving, there could have been no
murder IN his heart.
It was impossible TO witness faith SO
pure and steadfast without feeling its in
huence. The young mans statement, If
true, perfectly reconciled every fact with
his innocence and, after all, less weight
was due to his first confusion and fail
ure to explain the circumstances than
was generally supposed.
The day of trial came. had no wit
nesses, save q few to previous good
character. had determined TO risk all
on a stroke, the wisdom or folly of
which could only be determined by the
event.
Giraud was the first witness called.
He gave his evidence with great pre-
cision and clearness. cross-examlned
him very briefly, and he had just Quilted
the w1tness-b box, when, as II transn1ed
by some instantaneous shock, he stood
the very impersonation of terror. His
hair literally stood ON end. His eyes
were riveted on a figure advancing
toward him with slow and measured
tread. II aCGs the exact image of the
murdered man his face all pale and
ghastly as when he lay In his coffin.
That such visitor was not of this world
was the common feeling even of those
who had never seen Marley, and who
knew not whose was the ghOStly form
thus mysteriously revealed.
&c Merciful God |" shrieSed rather than
articulated the frightened wretch who
| had just stepped his soul in perjury
against another's life, sbut unchain my
senses from this horrible vision, and let
mans weightiest condemnation fall upon
me-"
Then, sinking on his knees, in dis
| jointed and broken sentences, he poured
forth confession that fully justified the
belief had for some time entertained,
that he, Giraud, and not my client, was
the real culprit.
And now, reader, don't throw away the
paper with sneer at g ghost stories, >
| till you find out whether have been tell
ing one or not.
/ had a friend, q young actor, who, II
| living to-day, would be the brightest stan
on the English boards. His power OF
imitation was wonderful. He knew
and had seen Marley. A weeks prac-
tice made him perfect in the part he
was to perform, and it was he, and no
! ghost, that appeared, as pre-arranged
/ between us, at the critical moment. /
had read:
q That guilty creatures, sitting at play,
Have by the very cunning OF the scene
Been struck SO to the soul, that presently
They have proclaimed their malefactons;" ;"
and the result proved that the great
dramatist, as usual, was right.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Golden THOUGHTS.

Our whole duty is embraced in the two
ideas of abstinence and patience.
There is q silken string connecting all
virtues. 1t is called moderation.
Occupation is the great safeguard;
idleness is sure to run to weeds.
Our actions belong to ourselves; but
the consequences belong to heaven.
Prosperity is no test of Character, it is
adversely that surely finds us outs
Advice, though dispensed wholeale, is
received but in very small doses.
Adversely is q great educator, and
teaches more truly than all the schools.
The smallpox and affectation both ruin
a great many handsome faces.
Ultra modesty is very nearly allied to
extreme vanity.
Old age is often beautiful, and proper
ly SO, for it is the childhood of immor-
tality.
It is not mans pedigree which we
should care for, but only his virtues.
SO. Accounting for an evil does not al
ter it.
Women are never towards for others,
though iInid for themselves.
That which we use and improve Is
ours; what we hoard is for some Sne else.
Truth may be violated as much by ST.
lence as by falsehood itself.
We are often injured more by suspicion
than by the perfdy of others.
Cunning Is not wisdom; we. are liable
to overreach ourselves with it.
In the East they speak of death as the
black camel that kneels at every tent.
Doubts increase with knowledge. It is
the unlearned who are most confident.
Exaggeration is the rule. We are
neither SO happy nor SO wretched as we
think.
ssMY God, man, he will not live TO
serve the half of it 7" was the exclama-
ton of a Boston Irishman, the other
day. when he heard that Friel, who
killed fellow in the station house, had
been sentenced to Imprisonment for life.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Riches Take Wings.

Some years before the war woman
engaged as scrubber In New York,
married mechanic named Thompsoa.
Both worked hard, and IN time the me-
chanic became q contractor, and finally
took the job of building the marble pal
ace of A. T. Stewart, on Fifth avenue.
tract a. ruined s., the cont oontractor. d and he died
insane from his losses. His wife, who
from scrub woman had become pos
sessed of his carriage and had her serv-
ants IN livery at command, found herself
dependent upon her own exertions once
more, and it came TO pass that last week
Mayor Wickham re-engaged her services
as scrub woman for the city offices.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
A Remarkable Book.

In 1868 P. T. Barnum wrote his Autobiogra-
ply for Burr & Co., the celebrated publishers
in Hartford, Conn. for which they paid him
$15 600. It made book of 800 pages, was
profusely illustrated, gave q particular
count of Barnums eventful life in all parts of
til world, and included his celebrated lecture
on The Art of Money Getting" Horace
Greeley pronounced the book s worth hun
dred dollar greenback TO many beginner in
lfe." Tho publishers sold 80, 900 copies Of
the book by subscription, at three dollars and
half copy. In 1871, when Mr.. Barnum
started his great travelling shows, he bought
his book for $4,000, added an Appendix
bringing the. account of his life up to that
date, printed an edition of 10o, 900 copies,
sent them with his travelling shows, and sold
the whole of them at cost, one dollar EACH
He has added an Appendix each year, which
has now increased the volume to Thousand
pages. It averages q sale of 100, 600 copies
each year. They are neatly bound in muslin,
gilt, and sold in all his travelling shows. As
his patrons emerge from his great show tents
with his books under their arm, they look as
if coming from circulating library! No
book in this country ever had such an enor-
nous sale or SO abounds in curious incidents
of real life and valuable experiences. BufatO
Courier
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

DAVIS Pam KILER.-This article
needs no comments from us, but the real worth
of SO valuable compound compels MS TO give
publicity to it. The Pain Killer we keep com
stantly at hand, and have done SO for q number
of years, and have administered It for ails of all
descriptions, both external and internal, and
have ever found it to be the best remedy extant.
We well recollect its first introduction for pub
lie patronage it was then sold in few shops
IN the city; look at it now-the world are its
patrons. Sold everywhere.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

The QUEEN OF ALL SEWING MACHINES.
in speaking of the merits of the Wilson
shuttle sewing machine, it is sufficient for us
to say that we think the invention of this ma
chine marks one of the most important eras in
the history of this country and when we con
slider the influence it has upon the social we'll
being of the masses, it is difficult to conceive
of an invention of more Importance. It has a
beautiful, noiseless movement it makes the
genuine 'slock-stitch" alike on both sides. and
does TO perfection all akinds of plain and fine
sewing it needs no commendation it's rapid
sales, the increasing demand. aad the many
fattering testimonials from those who have
used it, is sufficient proof of its merits. The
want of sewing machine is deeply felt in
every household, and as the Wilson shuttle
sewing machine. on account of MS extreme
simplicity and less cost of manufacture is sold
at a much lower price than all other first class
machines, it is meeting with the extensive
patronage that it SO justly deserves. Machines
viii be delivered at any railroad station in this
county. free of transportation charges, If
ordered through the companys branch house
at 1877 State street, Chicago. They send an ele-
giant catalogue and chrome circular free on
application. This company want few more
good agents.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
g HoRsr- MEN, . and others who

IS HoRsE- MEN, and others who pre-
tend TO know, say that the following directions
had better be observed In using lSherida1a's
Cdual,y Condition Poscdeys: Give horse
tablespoonful every night for week; the same
for milch COW, and twice AS much for an OK
The addition of little fine salt win be an ed
vantage.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

The final settlement of the estate of
the Late Johns Hopkins, of Baltimore,
shows the property to be worth $7,145,-
stock at very low valuations The Johns
Hopkins University gets 50, 148, $40, and
the Johns Hopkins Hospital $3, ,O76, 1877.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

THH Elastic Truss of Pomeroy & Co.,
~ broadway. n. Z, is by far the best in use.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

GLEN FLORA SPRINGS are located at
Waukegan. III. Cures Dyspepsia, Bright's. Dis
ease and Kidney Complaints Circulars free.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
Is 1T A GHOsTs
by A BARRIsTER.

BY BARRIsTER.
The incident am about to relate oc-
s1rred many and many year ago, in
the time of the old ss Charles Cor watch
raen), and when sshelIs /" (gaming-
hauses) flourished at the West End.
George Marley, having none but fash
1onable vices, was not what the world
calls vicious. He drank without being
a sot, gambled without being a blackleg,
and Il not saint, was no prohigate. He
had recently come into handsome for
tunes and was spending his first season,
and a good deal of money, in london.
Among others whose acquaintance he
formed was young Frenchman, few
years his senior, named Antoine Graud,
between whom and himself a similarity
of tastes soon caused an especial intimacy
to spring up.
Young Giraud was perfectly acquainted
with the city and its ways, and was moth
ing 10th to place his knowledge at his
friends disposal When the theater and
opera grew Gresome, as they did at Inst,
and masked balls and champagne sup
pers began to lose their zest, fresh ex
citement was sought and found at the
gambling table.
GiTaud played persistently against his
friend. Marley thought it was because
they acre friends. There was another
reason, perhaps. However, If money
was the Frenchman's object, he was sig-
nally disappointed, for he was uniformly
unsuccessful.
Ohe nlgn1 tneh pay ran unusualy l1
hlgn- Marley was husned with VINE,
while the expression of his companions
face betokened still deeper excitement.
With a nervously trembling hand, the
latter deposited on the table sum larger
than any he had yet risked. 1t was
promptly covered by his adversary.
TITS W I1ine nave Won cfieo o1fsalo'
throwing ooWn nus caros.
Nos SO Iass e4clalnleu u1e 1 eIner
your nanot rs almost 1nvlnclple' Dus 1tss
pe11ts y.
Il WAS true the I rreii>'iiillian AAaso HehSo '
again.
Come Ceo.ge, ne sdAu, WIN !,
forced Mugn. is tlme 20 go now;
and taxing ms 1r1end arm, the Two 1eie
the place togetner
Twas past mldnignts ana the s1feets
were almost deserted, Wnen a oroWsy
Waterman. pacing nus accustomed Louno,
came suaaenly on scene InAt staIIled
nm 1nsor NE, ana c1useu n,lA Z. 10 sisshsA
4or assls1ance' Whlcn napphy Proseu W
De at hand-
Ansah Was ssooPanS 1t- &c Sne Phoeoh1Aoo 1
form Q! anoOheL- AZ 1he sou1o ~ aP
Proacnlng IoossIepss ne raised nliilsen,
recoli1ng qmcKiy as y u nlgnS. DuC oa
the summoned he.p was already ON 1ne
spot, ana the Iue1IVe was nbercePsed-
IN nus naId ne e..l haau aa Dloouy Iaggels
ana as ms 1ees iay 1lle pooy u
Ine slelli SUI Msa.l :. M ~ Ises.dse t1
sa. = VAC e.1e -.ss.es,,, =.
lo -:
eneA7ly 1ohs'h al. y
so 11conelenS - - .1a ead ul1A'I,r 81,
sAple. r. - .s.as@..4 So -: -
9uestAolHS n1A AZ W PaNINeAx P10oO r.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

BURNETr's COCAINE is the best and
cheapest hair dressing in the world.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14
DR q. Al BOZ

MO 6l2 NaEzh E5z5h EE7se<. s. l30lzsl N17 -
14Shz0 1eel C1zes AZ ezzsreze N11Ac11 the - e@
lz Dr. q 5 T1easise ID 9Se1iaz usseassas p ssaah
~ al sdEsns u eE9dMs Deail& E UispambN emHaa
csneE dslcats Nuhiectss sent NxRz q p,aAn 1snls1
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-14

g = : sss co. 1s rs:.ss .ss asss Assss.
, 1875-04-28

&o3ia 9anhor, Beg beriidtiyte &au>
Der, bat itA ret9uirt in ieis Sdldiul essebeu
uno psrbItnst ruhi9 ieius Gage in Ssamos
l~iuarer @eidusnib. Nad Der Yublifation
pes urtheils, msldes aus lebenslduslide
8erferbaft lantetet muroe &o51a Sanbor ben
iibrigen iibrr9en Stra fl,ngen sleip9titslt.
Son bleiem Augenbllde oil muBte er aud
arbeiten. Iuf Die 6rage, pc!6es Saubmert
sr mdhlen moute, %antDortete ec: yDie
Sdneioeret, ih oeritebe etrpas oauon." Als
mar ibm bic Strdfmssfleioer arle9te, bat
er ben DIRECTOR oes @%eiansniHes, Tin ni1t
init gemeinen Oieten 5uiammen,uiperten.
ST bat nod INNER iein authorizations Ndu
bersefiibl ano perabideut nod mic Dor ote
tleintn @auuer.
9ie Nudridt, baB bic iiiusereSn6
ter Der &oAi9in BON England, Yrin;eis
i'm 2outie, uno ibr @atte, Der eid)eWiarqnts
BON 0orne, oteien Comm + Die Ser. Staa.
ten beiuhes. woleu, peristt Die Sboooies
IN ben Sereinigten Staaten lGon lest in
groBe aufresun9.
Cine aatttide 6amilis 1T Die
Der 9plers in 2omea. Maii. Goter Gpltr
mibt lets 6uB flint 3ou; iein Sobn, Go
lumbna Spler, 1T oils Der gr0Bte Mann in
eowea bsfunnt, er miB, fieben SUB Smes
3ol, mdhreno feline 15ldbri9e Sbneiter. Die
nod aiht redt aussemahieu it,, es bereits
III lehs SUB adt Sou 9ebreht bat.
, 1875-04-28
@R 3@ use0t toet. fcneegn 6efinpe
ffG3 tDobl.

unb ss 8rass tH: eelanste btg Tortpr 1. etnes riot
fsa Dts8aols IN eteisna 6aatf 90tna etes btiabt MIR,
~ bat Or. dDiibart Der gBelt b~eutsisn, pas S&g.seiuh
pstIbar Ia, penn man rt4tJsitts, ME spreefSrtsben, b,
arast Gntesduns tn Der Dtalsria ratotta. ben pine a.s
&erstsl' sssen pals. anb eunssnfranibstten anpenbet
~ eat man pns stfest: ~a9ir bassn ~ !Sersr WRrpt,,
UtrtraueR petl Sts 70 sttle leSenpe'Beweiie tabtn, neld,
sares ben @ebrau6 Sbrs CORDIAL unb Der .Dssptpfs
pins ssbetIt ~rroen fnb.' Nuf &riu6en str5ftntlide,
ptr ao4 elm 8susais in Sntsrsds Der Qstssnssa. natss,
last ntGt. "a ~ ltfen.
GrssIftsg fpDe., 81. Roo. 1859.
Dr. :. q. 9. aDtftart. gDertbtr Aerrt SIN asrt
1868 btStl nst% elm &nfdnss unbtpsutenDsr 5uftu, mel.
- bon - snapfatl uatr 9s6ertbran ~ nebuaeu, rel&es
pts CT idett, rltr etpas Grst&ttruns sef@aEeu purbe
mic atsf nt&' surtrsn iUaus. Sd sufu&ts ben peb.r.
s Iss srasts msr s " ns'S g &a Ss ssfias.a Sa Dars. a sss
aas w 1as i&limm.s u ns iutttt sr rttr m !
nj d tar q n unbetlbdrtr SO wtktfu&tIet.
ssas. w lss.ss MtttA rnrss % snaalast, Ssrn
Pine G:ee Ear 4oroiaiA su feriu6tn. 66pn Bit
erie i Iaf6e mar "a IL 1Iu NuSea anb ala
ID ADJ psasm men batts wat stut Sc.
nass sts ssllts wtssst e%erssftat. sd
10 tur6tete. MID ~ taui4en. Stst abtr tsee Id bic boil,
usbsrssusans, sansltS asbstlt. ~ itts. Sd f&rsibe btss
snn 8sfen &nbsrtr. Se na6sen Is bsnnaH psrodsntli.
@tn, psan Stsss flr anssmsata tubes
WinfftIs RI aasbfsa
atn t~rfatrtntr Reetstxn. rsl1tr gaialt6ts- Diploma
ssfst, rtemct ittne sanse 3sit Der uateriu&uns Ron pa
tisntsn IN ben Gmpfansssimnnsrn Der Office. Grtt con
~iultireaee Wer,te poi anertannter xl&tieiett esben i5n
sur Seitt; fur es Ssmlbunseu ~bsrieibeu Hsrten ben
publiium ieiue Soften b,retatt.
eiae iOl&s Gslsssabstt b.tttt !ttns anbrs TnaaI. tn
9anbe.
Ssttfe aus trssae stnea GptiIe bes eeasss, Ia wt!Ser
nm Hatp %anaetrags pirb. perben prprnpt unb ~ansnigsls
l& bta @trefen tpatea In BORN rsa
HSedbfein peer Woffanmeifnnsen
absrmad, msrpen.
prtts son Dtibart's .amsrtsan TsspENa ptas~ 81
per S6a&teI. Dtefelben psrpeu mad Gmpfans beS ge
TRACES per pof s~useianpt.
yreis pen gDiitart's ,Ttns fre Ear GsreiaI1 SIS
PIT Glafde sbu $t 5r Dusenb Glafdsn. 3uisnbans
pr dypreS.
aus 3af&uftta fs1tsa a~brsfrt wsybtn az
Z. Q. u. RStjbart, M. D.,
re. 2S2 gsrh !3neis Ctr.
YtGeseybte.
IA eastn In Anrn zDstbe'ss. tS52tas
, 1875-04-28
8etsien unb SeutfA1anb.
Note 0eutf4lans's pum Is. april.

Die yfote OeutlhlanSS all bic belqild)e
Hegterun9, et1e Intiport auf Die gfote Sels
gtenS bonn 26. 5ebrtar 1T bonn 10. Ipril oaz
ttrt. Sartn fplrb Die Iblebun9 Der Jaus9e'
lprod)enen MiinIde beoalert. Selqien Iet
auerotngS alu Selten i'm Stanb Die S6mte=
rl9fettcn 81 idGsen, bic in leinem Yarlament
Der Ibbiilfe ertgegen t%piriten, meroe aber
llberSeu9t leill, Dap bennod eine lolf)e n0tbig
lei. Die Sragc, OBJ nift jeber Staat Die
Siirger oeS Jta6barltaatS Dor St6rureen oeS
tnnerel Sriebeus 81 ldiieen babe, interellire
ole Staaten, neil Der all9emeire 6rteoen Da=
BON %abbdnge. Die Gntfpidelurg Der Ser.
fehrSrIlttel babe lett cine geipiiie 9oltoaritdt
oer Snterelfen aller Staaten Qeihafien NIB
fetn Staat Jet fret BON Der Hiidlprfung Iols
der StOrnngen, uno lpern ite itb aud nidt
gang abipebren licBen, 10 miiroe bod eiu
treunoldaftliher IuStauid 9aS rpeientlid
erleidtern. Oentidladb babe auh bic 2iifen
in ieiner &eAtspfle9e erfannt uno iofort Se-
l%ttinunngen e~rlaiien, I'M tunerit 6rtcoen uno
ben Shub bes 9llslano8 ber,ultelen. Sels
9tell mo9e Die Ierl Setiplel foleen unb bieieS
Gorgeben 9enti6lano's ais einel1 Seipeis ser
9uten Se5tebnllgen 5ptld)cn beioen Staatel
allllebrlell, lpelde oaourd) MIR perlnebrt iperz
Den f~onnten; ipenn aud Der GerIuh mi6llnge
'ouLuef oou oe NHlpuuulYeu ytllull.
Die gtote tparrt Dor Wttboeutun9eu uno
Gntlteuungen Der ibr gu @runpe liegenoen Abs
lidt Der oeuti6eu &e9lerung, oils tpole bieielbe
etlpa pie Srethett Der bel9iifen 8reiie beein=
trdfttgen. SIS lie9e f%eineSpe9s in Ser Obj
iidt OeutidlanbS, li6 III Die inneren In9e=
le9enbetten Sel9lenS einSumiihen, pielmebr
iel rtt6tS luelter beabft6tl9t, ais frenoe @in-
miifnng in Die inneren Serbdltntiie 9euti6=
lauos ab5upebret. ia
Gum SbluB pieoerbolt Die giote Die Ser
%pfltbtnn9en, luelGe fir Selgien, riidii6tlih
1elnerJfeutralttdt eripaflen, uilb t1ad)t barauf
aufmerflam, bab eS ais iid)erlter SeipeiS Der
freunolthen Iblidteu 0eutihlalbS 9e9en
Sel9len angeleben meroen miilie, bab ieue
Wfittbeilungen inter Mitpliienigaft uno 53u=
Trimming Der itbrl9ell europdii9en Otddte 9ez
madt iporben ieieu.
9asu lit bei5ufi9er, bab Die Mddte, mel6e
oamtt eltperltaloen iparen, Tublanb nno
Seiterretd iinb.
, 1875-04-28
Mafber Mbaama. s MsH' as,@ "a,

1@@ r1EsMz A1zz1 ~ E3 fur &npHauers
aetnten une 0ertauter!
6entp QearO SU6et's Jamiliea . 3situus tritt ibts
Serblts Sailpn an une etebt lbrsn ab0nnenten anal est
ertBttn unb itbufsn cieoarapbt en-, jpet dussrft an-
stsbsnrsn Silpern, peiGe iptcrt Mbeone Tnbsn. non Wirs.
Nnporirn ole Ssssnliude ~ ltrsm Wide awake" unb
Fast asleep. >ntsn tabsn immenlsn @tfple es 1T
bic bette ienals %ssbOtsne @elesenbetf fur lie, Wr lisfsrn
rem lsi&tsfsp unp l6pnden 9eIfIu s.Ssa s~ntano nne be-.
sotisn ittr bebe e~pmmiiapn. SEQ r frhbss Obsr nsus
Ntpnrenl erbalt 10 tertspet ibpne 1tleer. 6inldne.
lid ct Wprratb gu auBenblidttner @er eneuna Sprbaubrn.
Tie 9eitune tslbi fsbt inter t}amtlien . Ssurnalen phne
TIRES 9leibsn ba, une 1T 10 popular. bdB fs Gle erpste
Nerbreitun9 IN Fer sSeit bat! Tao hsfte iiifrariihe
fapat eerabs an; HE frutersn 8apiIel etesn ben 4tens
nenten a~eIitferi. Wlrs. Strpe's Ian erSebnte 4plas aut
MY wife and T., bsstunt NIT BEN nsutn Sabre. Srs
eenp Semanb. Der ein autts Saidr peer elm un abbdn toes
@eih6tt puufdt. 'olte fur G,reulare unb ptsisiias lid
rsnpsn an 9. y, 6nrh u. 60. Mem gort. 4pi4pt.
s SSrS go sT sransis Se,a'''"a"M genten perlanat
, 1875-04-28
Rtiue p~HausennnFe.

antbdIten fttn Werfur, NltRtrdIt.n sber iAdtltAt
XEf.stmittl
bg- Wtaa s.aGs, be f~sIstnttn estnptumt, mel.
Dc f& bur& St0rursen sr Gtrsauunaspraant angel
cen; ..t.tI T-t. o. 81 4 Ge
grhppfuns, tnn.rt 6dracrrtciben, Blutanbrans nae
ben Rrpfe, laurer @tfbmad, utptii,tt, Gebbrtnntu.
Diberntaen ptstu Ndbruna, @silbl pom uebertunuue
Sab S&wre I'm Dtdssn, laurts Wufftosta, auf. uni
Ebwssen her Waseusrut,, Stwtubsl, ftntuts uni
i6wsres Qttrnsn. b.rjiudunesn. ]uian m,nihrtd.n unt
0tfabl bs Qrftdsns bsim piesen, Abnabn,s Der etb,
trait, f&parje pnuttten pSer fas BIB eints Shltttrs
ser ben Eussn, 8teber urs pgn'pfn Stmtri TN 8rpft
Wanstl an 6bpets, atlst 8drbuns Der p-ut une es,
Gu9tn, Ghmers In Der Stitt, in her gruft unb ben 9tts'
bern. piSSlt6s Anfdat pun 6tst unp Bremen Ina 8ttiiG
aDtutse 3 fen won Nabrnp's ptdsn bsireien sas et
ksa bon auten S~tnanrttn StSrun8ea. Tjft
%rei@ 2S VeRtS fur bic &ha@tel