davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
Something in Favor Of the Sentiment.
oIisf

There is something to be said in favor
of the sentimentalist, after all. In life
and in literature the scntamentalist is
hardly as unpleasant as the cynic. 1t
would be well for every man and woman
to cultivate an antipathy TO cyni-
cism, for ii is the state into which
we are most likely to fall as life
leads us on, and We meet the inevi-
table disappointments. 1t is fate to
which even the sentimentalist is liable.
Indeed, it is well-worn proverb that
the sweetest wine makes the sourest vim
egar.
That the sentimentalist is not always
despicable, you may learn from Thacke-
rays worldly-wise pages. In what n
fatherly way he pats the little creatures
heads, and chuckles them under their
chins. Dickens, too, would hardly be
Dickens should You leave out of his
books those tenderly amusing touches in
which he shows what n charm there is
for him in the gushing sentimentalist,
young or old. The fact is all the more
interesting when one considers that, al
though Dickens can easily patronize a
sentimentalist, he il good deal of q
Sentlmentallet himself.
How can we be hard on sentimental
ism when we look into our own hearts
Few Of us who cannot find n corner there
for that visitor is not at home! The
danger is, that if we turn him out into
the cold, there will be an empty and a
dreary place, or, worse still, some fell
low of the baser sort may enter and oc-
cupy.
Surprising ourselves to be of the most
refined and sensitive type, utterly una
BILE to endure the young woman of the
autograph collection, or the young man
at the Won Bulow concert whose hair
frowzles down over his eyes, and who
regards the pensive proved girl of his
choice with too evident alteration Git is
the autograph girl herself, by the way;
supposing ourselves perfectly hard and
unsympathetic in our attitude toward
every grade of sentimentality, it cannot
be denied that there is one satisfaction
in contemplating case of this kind-he
or she, at least is happy. All thou
cynic, what wou)dst thou net give to
have the freshness, the enthusiasm, the
joyful egotism of that young man and
that young woman These have all
gone from thee forever and what hast
thou in their stead 9-good taste, pro.
priety, slow pulse and n dull time. Thy
conceit, even is not conceit that brings
content 1t is a little conceit--a both
ering, dilettdate, self-conscious, shifting
conceit not the kind that puts n spirit
of youth in everything. for
.T0nDOrn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
Large SaIaries.

The salaries of the different monarchs
Of Europe are given az follows by Ger
man statisticiaD: Alexander IL, 80,
1852, 900, or S25, ZOO day; Abdul Aziz,
81, 900, 900, or $4,000 day; Fran is
Joseph, "a, 100000, or $l0,050 day;
Fred. William H., S3,000,000, or 81,
90 day; Victor, Emanuel, 81, 400,
600, or $3.50 a day; Victoria, 81, 2Oo,-
600, or 1920 day; Leopold, 5000, 900,
or 1,643 a day. In addition to this
salary, each of these individuals is fur
nished with dozen or more palaces to
live in without any charge of rent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
Ned Buntline and His Indians.

A dispatch from Springfield, Mass.
says: "Ned Buntline's dramatic com
pany has bursted in this city in conse-
quence of the arrest and imprisonment
of Ned for debt. This sudden collapse
throws five big Indians upon the Over
seers of the Poor for support. BY n law
OF Massachusetts railroad bringing any
foreign persons into the State can be
compelled by the Overseers to carry
them ont. The Overseers accordingly
shipped the Indians for Albany, but the
conductor promptly elected them from
the cars, and they soon reappeared at
the Overseeis' Office in all their native
grandeur. The Overseers propose TO
try on the law, but the nice question
arises, how can Indians be construed to
be foreigners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31

loo and Borodino shall grow dim in the
distant cycles of receding centuries
when the names of Eugene, Marl-
borough and Napoleon are no longer re-
membered when the pyramids OF the
Phaiaohs shall have crumbled into dust;
when the hippcpotamus shall cease to
inhabit its native Nile even then your
ruling upon this demurrer will still sur
vive in the antique volumes of legal lore
as fresh, green and imperishable as a
Big Thompson grasshopper or Colora-
do potato bug. "--DenUer Ne,os.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
SCuENC,<,s MANDRAKE PILLS.

VIII be found to possess those qualities necessary to the
total eradication of all bilious attacks prompt to start
the secreons of the liver and give healthy tone TO the
entire system. Indeed II is ordinary discovery In
medical science TO have invented remedy foT these
stubborn complaints which develop all the results pro-
duced By a heretofore free Of calomel mineral
Justly dreaded by mankind and acknowledged TO be de-
-iructive tho human system That the
properties of c.rtain vegetables comprise all the virtues
of caloe without its injurious tendencies. IS now an
admitted fact rendered ndisputable by scientific ro-
searches; and those who the Mandrake Pills VIII be
fully satisfied that the best medicines are those provided
by nature in the herbs and roots Of the fields
These pills omen the bowels and correct all bilious de-
rangements without salvation any of the injurious
elects Of caomel other poisons The secretion OF
bile Is promoted by pills, will be seen by the
altered color OF the Stools and disappearing OF the sal
low COM lcxion and cleansing OF the tongue.
Ample directions for accompany each box Of pills
Prepared only bv j. H. Schenck Son, at their prn-
cipal Office corner Sixth and Arch Streets Philadelphia
and for by all druggists and dealers Price % cents
box.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
Forensic ElOuuence.

The following was part of young at
torney's peroration on argument of de-
murrer IN one of our city courts recent
ly: "May it please Your Honor, this
is a stupendous question. It's decision
by you, this day, will live in Judicial his
tory long after you and shall have
passed from thus scene of earthly glory
and sublunary vanity when the tower
OF Pisa shall be forgotten when Water
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
Story for the New Year.


but told her all about it.
And she opened her big, blue eyes,
And I'm sure she understood me,
She looked 80 cunning and w1sc.'
a mellow little voice, very like the
tril of lark, was singing this pretty
ballad on the morning before Christmas.
Little Lottie sat III the window-seat, her
threadbare pinnfore full of tiny bits Of
many-colored stutfs, from which, with
dextrOus fingers she was trying to fash
ion rag doll.
Tomorrow would be Christmas Day,
and the doll was to be present for Lot
ties baby sister; and while she fashioned
it, shaping the round head, and sewing
ill two glass beads for eyes, the happy
little creature sang the pretty ballad.
"Hush that noise, will you," thun-
dered savage voice. "I'll bet I'll ST.
lence you, you screeching brat 20
Lottie bounded from her seat like a
ball, scattering all her pretty scraps, so
great was her terror at sound Of this say
age voice, but not III time to escape the
shoe which her drunken father sent
across the room. 1t struck her lust
above the right eye, laying open an ugly
cash; and, with "A plteous cry, and all
weltering III blood, the child went hut-
tering out OF the bare, cherries room
like lapwing.
The man ut the cobb!er's bench broke
into n brutal laugh, and went on with
his hammering. He was quite drunk,
and bottle of gin occupied the right
hand corner of his bench; while he
worked away at the shoes which were to
bring him the means to indulge in big
Christmas carouse.
Little Lottle's father was not bad
man to look at, or u very ignorant one,
but a man made brutal and ferocious
by the fatal influence of strong drink.
The child fed from the room in terror,
and crept up to the loft, and into her
small bed.
cob oh I'm so sorry p she
moaned, wiping the trickling drops
from her wounded temple. 81 can't
finish the doll now, and to-morrow's
Christmas, aud poor, dear baby will
have nothing. Oh, me if the blessed
Lord would only put tinto fathers heart
to leave off that dreadful drink :"
Thus moaning ana murmuring she fell
asleep and thus her mother found her
when she came home. Miserable
mother, and most wretched wife, obliged
to 90 ont in tho teeth of the bitter, win
ter cold, and work for bread to keep her
children from starving. Yet on her
wedding. day no happier woman lived !
Her young bridegroom was strong and
handsome, and very fond of her, and
Ter fortune looked all bright. But he
fell victim to the power of strong
drink, and this was the end.
CT cannot bear it-oh, Heaven, / can
not" moaned the broken-hearted woman,
ON her knees beside the couch where her
wounded child lay. My burden Is too
heavy |"
Christmas had come and gone-a
dreary Christmas in the drunkard's
homel 1t was the last night of the old
year. and little Lottie lay dying-her
head bound with linen cloths, her wan
face flushed with fever. She had lain
for hours in a torpor, her poor mother
sobbing over her pillow but as the first
chime of bells was heard ringing the old
wear ont and the new one in, she started
up.
cried, her blue eyes all alight with an
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31

YOUNG ladies' who are accustomed to
read the newspapers are always observed
to possess winning ways, most amiable
dispositions, invariably make good wives.
and always select good husbands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31

VEGETISE is nourishing and strength
ening purifes the blood; regulates the bowels;
quiets the nervous system: acts directly upon
the secretions, and arouses the whole system to
action.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
T IN-Hf- -IIII-HVINI UI1I-fsNI-
w. Grove Station. Iowa.

DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y:
DEAR Shiny wife first became lame nine
years ago. Swellings would appear and disap-
pear on her hip and she was gradually becom-
ing reduced, and her whole system rotten with
disease. In 1871, a swelling broke on her hip
discharging large quantities, and since that
time there are several openings. Have had
five doctors, at an expense of 1925, who say
nothing will do any good but surgical opera
ton.
July 16 1873 he writes thus Ny wife has
certainly received great benefit from the use of
your Discovery, for she was not able to get off
the bed and was not expected TO live week
when she commenced using it, year ago. She
has been doing most Of her work for over six
mouths. Has used twenty bottles and still u.s.
ing it. Her recovery il considered rs almost a
miracle, and we attribute it all TO the use of
your valuable medicine. | can cheerfully rec
ommend it as blood-purfer and strength
restorer. j. VI. ROBINSON.
Golden Medical Discovery is sold by Drug
gists.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31

CHAPPED hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saltrhenm, and other cutaneous afTec-
tons cured and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tar Soap. BE care
ful to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard
IL Co., New York, as there are many limitations
made with common tar, all of which are worth
less.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31
"For the Blood il the Life. -

See Deuteronomy, xii: %. Tho blood being
the source from which the system is built up
aud from which We derive our mental AZ well
AZ physical capabilities. how important that it
should be kept pure! If il contain vle foster
ing posons, all organic functions become
enfeebled. Settling upon important organs
the lungs, liver, and kidneys. the effect is
most disastrous. Hence it behooves all 70 keep
their blood in Il perfectly healthy condition
and more especially does this apply at this par
ticular season of the year than any other. No
matter what the exciting cause may be, the
real cause Of a large portion Of all diseases is
bad blood. Now, DIR. y cree docs not wish 20
place his Colleen Medical Discovery in the cat
sloSue Of quack patent nostruns by recom-
mending 1t TO cure every disease, nor does he
so recommend IT; on the contrary, there are
hundreds Of diseases that he acknowledges il
Will not cure; but what he does claim is this
that there is but one form of JioDddiseases that
il viii not cure, and that disease Is cancer. He
does not recommend his Discoy.Yy for that dir
ease, yet he knows IL 70 DO the most searching
blood-cleanser vet discovered and that it will
free the blood and system o! all other blood
poizons. be they animal vegetable. or mineral.
The Golden Medical Discovery il trdrrdated by
him to cure the worst forms Of Skin Diseases
as al forms Of Blotches, Pimples, and Erup-
tons; also Glandrlar Swelngs and the worst
form Of Scrofulous and liberated Sores OF the
Neck, Legs, or other parts and all Scrofulous
Diseases Of the Bones, as White Swellings,
Fever Sores, Hip-jont and Spinal Diseases, -
all of which belong to Scrofulous diseases
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS.
,r b,, s s. say you saw the ahveyiiOeyneat
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31

CO day at home. ARsntswanted Outht and terms
plE free. Address TRUE CO. Augusta, Maine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-12-31

O. N. U.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

P>Giir sleu albanb, Snb., baben mir ben
Serrn u lou 8 81 Uller gun, Nsentcn e.
nannt.
. . r'llhier Maent fir Cincinnati, s.. Serr
Sofepb Bebmins, ipoDnt an bet 2iunitrabe No.,
1873. -:
.. - Scr einer @eibe" bo, sabrm lebte au
9ourS in Grantreid elm fronln,et Yrieiter
jMamens Yasquir, benz bas S9idiaI Der @aiien,
fineet tief gu 9erjen gins. Sag II. gad)t iann er
oarailf mas er tbun tonne, UNI bic arn,cnlaiuoer
ben 'ibhe'l orobenben @efabren s,i entsie1en !,
oenu er 1elbit batte fauut 10 biel, UNI iid) iatt
edcm ;u f0nnen. @lei6Wobt bei1lob er elm Saus
t5u ibrer elufnabme gu ariinoen uno nabm in
ocmielben suerit 10 Maien auf, Die in eiucm
9anbiucrt unterridtet ipurocn. SIN 8ertraueu
'ouf @ott per9roberte CT nad uno nad bic Nn>
ftalt, bic INNER mebr 3s9lingc unb oft auf
tpuneerbarc @eiicllnterltiisuns bon eutenMen>
ldjen bctam. slber. IS CAB aud Saac Der NotG,
unb penn 0ieie rcdt idiptr puroe, oon? aina
Der iromme @rieitcr III bic ndditbete Girde,
flopitc an ben Sapernotel uno iprad: vQieber
3eilanb Dtine Sf,nbleiu 1abcn beute tein
8roo!" limb iebcsmal' CAB ibm, nod ebe bet
9ag Oersi19, cer 9eilano ben @clucis, bob
Gr le'a $ttoPfcn 9e9ort 4abe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

- 3u ben seiuDbnlid)en llufdnen qebort ie>
otnfaQs ni@t Der tolsenoe, aus 81 aben in
&beinpreuben untern %. Suli beri1tet Ser
;l5iabriae sobn Der gsittne 8ui@, elm fe9r
brooer Sunae, Oerfolatc porgeitern Nbenb, 10
id)reibt bic uMab. @sta.", ben gauf ess 8likes
om Ornament dis ploslid) ein 8lisftrabl Sas
@ew0lt ourd);udte unb nit areuer 9elle bic
0inlternib burGbra@, um cine nod gr0bcrc
9untct0eit folaen 81 laNen. Ser Sunse tappte
mad Souie uno bat bann ptoblidr bic 0lutter
bod eid)t ansusiinben, cs iei ia itodlinter in
Der Stube. Sic Nutter, bic anfanas slaubte,
Der Sunsc tuol(e sders treiben, CAB i1m feline;
g ssl"t~ort> oa er o!ifenea Nuees i9r geeeniiter
ftano uno 9erabe iii bas brennenoe 9idt bin.
eini6autc. @rit auf wicberboltes Bitten un
2idt, ocnn ct babe Sdmers in Der Suntelbeit
an ben slu9en, ertannte Die arme @lutter gu
ijrem @ntiebcn, bab Der &nobe itodblnb mar.
Sdrebcr oieies fat iid) oaoan perl0nlid iiber>
5euat, bab bic 8linbbeit III bcinielben Mabe
nod bcutc borDonocn lit, troboem Die Nusen
flar uno Dcll iino.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

gSir MAIDEN uniere Qcier auf benz eanoe
uno in tleinen Stdoten aufmerfiam auf bic iii
oeutider Spra6e erideinenbc vNdcr< uno
@artenbau>3eituns," Die bon SO. IS. @olcmann
in Milwautee berausaeeeben turo. Das @latt
erf4eint idon felt 1870, lit aber @iclcn, benen
es icbr niiblid iuare, nod unbetannt: Snoem
mir o,rf cine slnseiae bieicr '3cituns in elmer
anoern Spaltc 6ieier Summer berlUtilcn, cr<
tlaren mir uns bereit, .8eitellunsen uno @el>
Der fir bic vslder> uno Gartenbauseituna" in
gmpfan9 gu ne1n,en. Gs uiro fir iebc,t, pcr
iraenowie 2ano gu cultibiren bat, bon 9robcnl
&uben iein, bic vsldcr> unt @artenbau<3ei>
tung su leien uno oas oarin @eiaste prattil1
an5uuenoen. -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

- Sn Dem friiberen Gollesium Mo=
manum 81 81 III miro no6 0ertreibung
Der Selliten nit Gifcr baran gearbeitet
Die &dumliGteiten fir cine neue Be-
ltimmung bersuri6ten. 9as rieli9e &C.
bauoe loQ auber einem @pmnal lium, Ell
nem 2iceum uno elmer te9nii6en 9ebr=
anltalt Die neue vNictor emanuel 4Y3i=.
bliotbef" aufnebmen. 9iele 8ibliotbet
lit auf 100000 86noe bere9net. Sbreni
@runbj jtod biloen 10000 8dnoe, .,pel9e
aus Der Bibliotbef oer Seiuiten ,lno aus
bcnen 0er unterbriidten tir6li1en Cor
pprationen geraubt lino. Gnbli6 miro
oas @eb6uoe. >na@ tuie por oas al ittono.
mil6e ObIerpoturium ent6ulteat, tpel9es
INNER nod unter Der 2eitllng oes @ater
@cc9i S. J: lteAt.. .s....
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
It ori eStabtv vauf :

-@ineuor9iforiideS eStabt~ aMf :
iudp, id,reibt: rer. Green BOtts 1T Der Gisen>.
tbii,ner ener Garm bel Yeclano Dat an Der
Slate @rcet, notoriide @eaenb in 8atb County:
sllS CT in 0riibiabr uneefaGr ieds,i9 Slider eano
- uno spar cine Staot nit rcgelmabtaen
etraben uno xGurbitcinen" uno ;ru9ten Sic
Muinen fir cine srobere Civilization, dis bic
bisber oufeefunoenen lleberrelte aus ocr Oor.
Ncididtlid)en 3cit. @or mebrcren Sa9ren iuur<
ben in MontaomcrD Gouutb, nabc9 Sterling
dbnldc Spuren bon ei,,cr Stobt cntocdt, aber
bic @runbeiacutbiimer babcn tein Snterreile
fir iolde Nltertbii,ner uno maiden @lab fir
&ornicloer. Soifentlid) iperoen Yrof. S6aler
unb Die @riGidtsforidcr uno Nrd)dolosen un,
irrcs StaatcS bieicn btcn Guno unteriudsu.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
Spe5iat 9!ioti3
DANA BIC1AFOR1)
IL =. Den, Grfinbcr bcr
Santiftelt $trt&1,ta (6ine.

SD miinid)e bic Nufmertiamtcit aller imterei<
flrtcn Yartcicn arf Die &batiade 81 lerfeR, bab
alle Circular Stridm d d) inen, bic
um 9 cra D c + II cine fe lb It b e wegenbe
l@inri ib tuna uber ~irgcno cine. Nnorbnllna
fiir Der dicocne slrtcn bon 8 4 II obcr gSerf
babcn, sdn;lid unb boIlitdnbig fir midi Be.
i9ubt iino III Den Sabren. 1867, 1868 II. 1869,
our1 neuu (9 8atentbricfe, bic on unb fir
mid auSscgcben wurben uno bic t9 fait olle
friibcr erbielt, als cine Maldinc bon irgcno
5emanoen gefertiat huroe, au bcr bon mir ieIbit
uno felt jener 8cit babe id le1r biele 8crbei<
ierunaen an oer Wlaidinc anb .ibren @roouctcn
9emadt uno 9etauft Die ole ouit6nbig be-
iduBt iinb 10 BOP nidt allein bic Wai1ine
ionoern aud bic Arbttt - bic barauf gcmad)t
ipiro, b6llie our@ Yatentbrtefe beidibti lit. Nus
oieicn @riuoen iitadeiD Dieie anaeise, bamit
ibr nidt 9ebu,nbugt luerbet bon @erio,len bic
entweoer meine ggcnten ;eetpeien iino, ober
bireft fir mid al n,eiaer Mafdine ober mel
slbii1t baben, Heber mid ,t,ib igrs &unben AT
be11 e11,pinbclu, als beti tlciueu Betraa au aoblen,
ben id fir meintA ANorred)t forbere.: Beun ibr
BON oieicn 2cuten tauft, 70 mcrben meine Nsc,,=
ten eud) entlue0er 5tuin9sn, fofort eiire Mi1inc
|auf5u9eben, ODER bafiir 'norbniaS at beSa1lcu,
bcOor es eud erlaubt 1T fie 'at gebrauden.
I'm nun mid unb eud ielbit au beidateh, babe
i'd cine beionoere @eidaftsmarte gen,a6t, bic
iid an ieber Wfaid)ine befinoet, bic bon Qeuten
oerfauft ober sen,adbt pirb Die bon mir basu
oas &edt Dabcn. QSir iuerbeA eu9 uollitdnois
beIdiibtu inl @ebrditde ulter 'Wnid)incn, Die
oiele @ei9dftsmarte tragea Yeoenft, bab feinc
Maidiue scmadt iuirb, bic 6erienisen, .Sie mir
berporbrin9en. 9lei9fommt, oenn mir bsabl,1<
tisen Gebt, oa MIR uniere ei9ene Gabrit beiiben)
ieoe &erbeiIcrung bic Der Grfinoun9sseilt er<
ocnfen tann, oamit 5u berbinbea.
Mgenten bctlanQt an alien Srten.
Sdrebt uegen 9luNrotionen. Der Maf@ine
uno Der @cf@aftsmarte, fo tommt tein Srrtbum :.
Dor. Man abreiiire: -.
DANA BICKFORD,
689 Broadway, NEW YORK.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
:Sbid' 'Mailentreuno.
Scr bciltoc Iraa;isfus.,

@init iab Tran;istus Don Niiiii :. :,
@or ciner irommci, Gbriitenid)aor, :.
0ie, icineS Munbcs Sonigiuorteu
3u laui0en, lier beriammelt mar. :.
Niit gnba1t uno NIT inn'ger Sreuoe
SORT iie Dem @ottcsmanne su,
Ser ieoes Sers bealiiden fonnte
Nlit Trieben uno beS Si,umels yub'.
llnb lclbit bic iartbc9riiutcn 8l6tter,
9ie 8lumlcin audi am 8a1esranft,
Sic ncistcu iid) i'm Nnbo1tseiicr :
.Sor ibrem beil'sct1 Greunbe ianit.
3pei Sd)ip6lbden nur an lciner Seitc !:
pic spiti6crten ,inb idiudbten fort,
90 bob 6ran;isfus bon sllfii
@ritort iid iab in icinem @ort.
9a luanbt' ct ii6 init from,nem 9ddeln
Sin su ben beioen 9iehnern flciu
lluo iprad: Isl liebetraute' sdweitern,
@o1tt nid)t ein iuenig rltbis iein ?"
llno lieb, bic 9bicrden iApicscn pl0tlib
llno merften auf ben leil'sen Treuno
So lauidte benn benz Tricbensiiin9cr
s(atur uno Wlenidbeit sart gccint.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

- Ser teu ilil6e &nabe Se'lle g os
meroD hon 8oiton, Der lid Gin Ser
9nltgen oorous madte, tieine &naben
nno 0&do9en 5u martern uno 5u Sooe
5u qualen, bat einen 9la9fol9er. 9lus
Hewton in 0falia6uietts tommt oieNa6=
ri9t bon cincm 9alla abnli6en Werbrc-
@en. Ser 16jdbri9e Wr6ibalb Sadlon
nabm Den 9jabri9en Sobn 9pycr uno
ben 5jdbrigen Wi1iam Mullen in Elm
Telo auberbalb oes Ortes. Sort '5wans
er ben iiin9lten &naben, lid gu enttlei=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
:Mn9enehnle uno eintrdsli6c
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"@unberi3om" 19sra1tis!" rs, ,uie lebIid :" rgSie
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

- Ser republitanil9 l9 E 6 u
berneurs e an D ; a BON Obio,
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elm alter Sl1nggeielk, 'unb binterlies ibm
cine @rbi1aft; uon $750,OOO.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25

nY@ @iucn untrii9li@en 8epeis bon ocm
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fann."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
DANA BICKF0RD,
G89 Broadway, NEW YORK.
Npr1t)t1rfS! =!

Der 8du fer beS Mcm Yort @leioer> @eld6fes
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-08-25
Der 9cnbbpte
bes a6ttltd'en 1crsens Sesu

Momatsi3rift beg =ApoitoIates. aRit @eueb=
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