davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
R. H. EDDY, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,

For Inventions, Trade Marks. or Designs No. 76 STATE ST., OPPOSITE KuBY ST., Bosrox. X TIER an extensive practice of upwards oi A thirty years, continues to secure Patents in the United States; also in Great Britain. France and other foreign countries Caveats. Specifcs- tons, Assignments, and all papers for Pateufs ex- ecuted on reasonable terms with dispatch Re- searches made to determine the validity and utii- ty of Patents of Inventions, and legal and other advice rendered in all matters touching the same Copies of the claims of any patent furnished by remlttlng one dollar. Assignments recorded ii Washington.
 No Agency in the United States possesses supe- ror facilities for obtaining Patents or ascertsiu ing the patentability of inventions
 All necessity of 8 journey to Washington to pro- cure patent, and the usual great delay there are here saved inventors.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 II regard MT. Eddy as one of the most success. ful practitioners with whom have had official ir- tercourse.
 CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents II have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they cannot employ man more competent and trustworthy, and more capable of putting tIsir ap- phcations in form to secure for them an early and favorable consideration at the Patent Office
 EDMUND BURKE,
 Late Commissioner Of Patents" ''Mr R. H. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY applications for Patents, having been successful ln almost every case. Such unmistakabie proof O. great talent and ability on his part leads me tp recommend all inventors to apply to him to pro- cure their patents, as they may be sure of having the most faithful attention bestowed on their ca ses, and at very reasonable charges
 Boston, Jan 1, 1875. JOHN TAGGART "
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13

4 citizen who met an old acquaintance on the street yesterday, asked why he wore a weed on his hat. r~"For my poor wife, who has passed over the river," was the melancholy reply. Well, can't she come back--arn'k fhe fagrf-boats run ming rn was the fEIE;sa| 8herry. The man had to expl8iA 3hat ll6 Cid not refer to the Detroit River. b s oa s4
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13

-A666&S6V0 0&Os
 Every year increases the populari- ty of this valuable Hair Preparation; which is due to merit alone. We can assure our old patrons that it is kept fully up to its high standard; and it is the only reliable and perfect ed preparation for restoring GRAY OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color, making it soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp, by its use, becomes white and clean. It removes all eruptions and dandruff; and, by its tonic prop critics, prevents the hair from falling out, as it stimulates and nourishes the hair-glands. By its use, the hair grows thicker and stronger. In badness, it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, and will create g new growth, except in extreme old age. It is the most eco nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used, as it requires fewer applications, and gives the hair 3 splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes, MD, State Assayer of Massachusetts, says, 'The constituents are pure, and care fully selected for excellent quality; and I consider it the BEST PREPA- RATION for it's intended purposes"
 Sold by all DrHggisss, and Dealers in Medicines.
 Prfnn Ona noIIar
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13
Nervous Prostration.

Ii Is of tle highest importance, then, that in- diTiduais should be able to judge for themselves by their own feelings, if and to what extent they are attacked by this nsidious enemy to ill health, comfort, and even life itself if left to run it's course unchecked, by the early and prompt ap- PlicatiOn of curative remedies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13


 The WomanAs Journal puts an argu- ment in this shape: aIn the town of Con cord one fifth of all the taxes is paid by women. The town has voted to expend Sl0,O00 upon this celebration. In other words, the men of Concord have taken from the women of Concord S2,O0o with out their consent, and have, spent it in celebrating the principle that taxation without representation is tyranny
 MVTsl#fF4- A- III AElUW ny
 Nellie Meilerick, domestic in Meriden. gained fame several years ago by stopping a long Boston and Albany train just in time save it from being smashed up by huge rock which had rolled on the track. She was then thirteen years old In re- ward the trains stopped for her to take her to school afterward, the company gave her aetanding passover the road, and gave her $50, and she was written mp in all the papers for good boys and girls.
 Dan. Davis of Virginia City paid visit to PfoInontofy, on the Central Pacific Railroad. and was charmed with the man. ners and customs--almcst patriarehial in their frank simplicity-of the peoYle. He stopped at the principal hotel of f|1a town. Itwas nice place, and tha laHdIord was q very agreeable B9Fs of man. Says Dan q 9Mhen dinner was ready the land- lord came out into the street in front of his hotel with a adoukle-barreled shotgun. Raising fhe gun above his shead i. he fired one barrel I said to him, What did you ee Eeae toEz eaia he; TO call my, boarders sea-nne. haA aaias Why don't : you flrA am nosh oarrels2' Oh sad zhasssp .lseeS she other to collect vifil.s ssa1fs se stl1- s,sS
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13

A charming young lady who attends evening church service regularly is called ''the vesper belle, "by the distracted youth of the parish %% &s@
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13

Lester Wallack paid $3O,O0 for the Waite property in Stamford. Stamford now affords a summer home to three New York managers, the other two being Sher. iden Shook and Edwin Booth
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13

They are to have another town meeting Tn Norwalk to reconsider the recent vote sending almshouse children to Fitch's Or phans Home. The Roman Catholics think that those children who have been baptized in their church ought not to be included. ts% j4,0 [EL
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13

F. T. Barnum promises to visit Illinois in June with his great Roman Hippo drome, to build wooden .tructure in each city capable ot seating 1000, and to run a cheap excursion train to all tie smaller towns. If there are ne railroads, he will build q few. gA 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13

There Is young couple down in Port land, the wind up of whose engagement depends on the result of the Beecher trial. If the verdict is "acquittal" she'll have hlm; if not, she'll never trust living man, she says.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13

4 Dubuque printer received the fol- lowing note from his girl: May I git yauked ont O bed at u4.dnite every nIte by n cuss like Theydore Hilton, an carried mpp million pare of stares if ever l sese tO love you. Jim
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13

A Western editor appeals to lis delin- quent subscribers by saying: ''This week we have taken in potatoes and pickles on subscription. Now, if you will bring in some vinegar for the pickles and some wood to roast the potatoes, We can live till artichokes get big enough to dig"
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13

John Hay has at ded q little daughter to his new family. It is his first oliense. He wishes now he had been the author of - GftCfe PahtaIiettes@ Instead Of sLsittie
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-05-13

The Augusta (Ga.) "Constitutioualist' mentions, as an eyidehce of the increased confidence in the administration of Gov ernor Chamberlain. that the price of South Carolina bonds has considerably advanced in that city.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07

WONDERS OF NATURE -ANIMAL
LIFE TURNING TO FEGETABLE!-
Mr.. f. NJ. Boyls, of Flag Springs, En-
pire Prairie, III this county, came into
our office yesterday, and presented us
with about a dozen specimens OF a
natural curiosity, which We would
have regarded as incredible had it not
been made palpable by sight. Last
wear his farm was infested bv large
numbers of grub worms. This year
the worms seem to be turning TO
weeds what Mr.. Boyls considers a
tender species of milk weed. The
shoot or sprout starts from the side
of the head of the worm, and at this
time they have attained the height of
an inch or two above the ground
Some of the grubs send forth two
sprOuts-one from each side of the
head. When first dug up, the sprouts
will exude Il milky substance if press
ed.
Mr.. Boyls is very well satisfied with
this change. Last year the grubs des-
troved a good deal of his corn by eat
inc off the roots. Now, as they as
sumo the shape of weeds, he can plow
them up. and thus destroy them. He
intends to let a number of them grow
and develop themselves, to see what
they will make. When they ma
turc, we hope he will again report
us the facts. The specimens he left
with us can be examined by those
wishing to satisfy their curiosity.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
Useful and Beautiful.

Dropping in at Daniord & Chittenden's
the other day, we were surprised to no.
tice the fine lot of Queensware and Glass
ware they were just opening. received
direct from St. Louis, which, together
with the large, amount previously on
hand, makes, without doubt, the largest
and best selected assortment of goods in
that lire, to be found in Savannah. They
have many of the most beautiful designs
in table glassware. we have ever seem
combining, truly, the ornamental with
the useful.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
From JOHN FRYER, Esq, shang-
hal, China.

have one of your instruments that
has stood the very trying climate of
Shanghai remarkably well, and is now
in very fair order, although it has had.
to my knowledge. E YEARS Of hard
wear and tear. In tone ii surpasses any
instrument | have ever seen of the kind.
Fourycars ago, after having had it in
my possession for the three years pre-
viously. | sO,d it to 4 friend and bought
a small instrument by other manuiac-
turers which l thought more adapted to
a small drawing room, than the larger
one made by your establishment: In a
few months it was ruined by the eli
mate, and after a year or two, | was
pleased to sell it tor about half what it
cost me.
have now bought the old one ofyour
manufacture back again at the original
price ut which it was sold; it is known
and admired by every IL Who Il APP
preciate u good tone.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
VI 4 II II d.

SNYDER-SABIN-In Andrew coun-
ty, on Sunday. April Goth. by Rev. Mo-
ses Wilson. Mr.. Sprankle Snyder to
Miss Christina Sabin, all of Andrew
county.
JEFFRIES-TIPTON-At the resi-
dence of the brides father, Reuben Tip
ton, Esq, three miles south Of Fillmore,
on the evening of April 10Th, by the
Rev. John Bennett, of Savannah, Mo,
Jonathan O. Jetfrics, of Nebraska City,
Nebraska, and Miss Mollic +. Upton.
Long may they live in peace and happi-
ness.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
ID ED.

TODD-On Sunday, April 18th, at
his residence in the southern part of An
drew county, Mr.. Japheth Todd, III old
and respected citizen.
CHAMBERLIN-In Nodaway Co.,
during the past week, (day not men,
tioned) Miss Mary Chamberlin, in the
10th year of her age, daughter of Rev.
j. X. Chamberlin. The deceased was
a devoted member OF the NJ. f. Church,
and died in the full assurance OF abless-
ed immortality.
WHITTAKER-In this county, yes
terday morning, Q o'clock, May 6, 1879,
Mr.. Daniel S. Whitaker. aged IS years.
The deceased was one of the oldeSS and
most respected citizens of Andrew Co.
lie was formerly from Pennsylvania, and
| settled in this State first in Gentry COun-
try, living there two or three years, and
afterwards moved to Andrew county
some eighteen or twenty years ago lie
leaves but one child, birs. Elizabeth
Griffith. He was the uncle of Chas. a.
| Whitaker, Esq, Of Savannah.
TOWNSEND - GA Friday morning
last, at the old family homestead neal
Jimsowc, Mrs. Rebecca Townsend, aged
sixty-fouw years. She was for many
yeaYs an active member of the Metho-
dist church. She leaves six children
to- INQUIRE the loss of us good and al at
| f~ecfiolate Il mother as EVE the world
saw : Thomas Townsend, Of Andrew
county John and Edward Townsend,
of st. Joseph; Moses and George Town
send, of Troy, kans@s, and VIE Town
send, now IN California.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07

Mr.. Robert Roe, living near the
stone quarry, about a mile and a half
from Savannah, hiss succeeded, we are
informed, in conquering the young
grasshoppers on his farm. He says
they live in squads, or droves, like
turkies, and to accomplish his purpose
he digs a hole in their midst, and then
goes to the outside of them, and with
his hat in hand, circling round the
squad, he drives them inward until
they jump into the hole, where they
are easily killed. In this way he has
about got rid of them Oh his place. lie
thinks if all the farmers would try
this simple plan at once, while the
pests are little, they could also sue
coed.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
Sweet Potatoes for Sale--and
Sprouts by the Million.

Fresh potatoes at Alderman's store,
by the pound or bushel, at the lowest
market price.
Also the earliest and best sweet corn,
(early Naragansetj; early tomato seed,
canada VictorG melon seed, (Phiney's
early). My vegetables took eleven pre-
miums at the st. Joseph Exposition, last
Fail, including the best collection OF
vegetable seeds. [ have enough early
sweet corn to supply the county.
Early cabbage, tomato, and potato
plants. at Joseph Austin's house, in sea.
son, enough to supply all demand. Will
ship to any point on order.
W. Il. ELY.
Savannah, March 5, 1S75-m2
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07

w. III. P~CRvIANCE is in receipt direct
from Chicago,o % the largest stock ofwrit-
ing paper ever brought to this market,
which he can afforG to- sell cheap for
cash. wv
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07

Trunks, Nickel Plated Leather Wallis
es, wate- proof Overcoats, in large
quantities, and as cheap as the cheapest,
at j. j. Miller's, east side Public SCARE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07

4 fen Letters tuken from Thousands
Read them all.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
GOLDEN AWARDS
THE sILvER-ToNGUE ORGANS,
GIVEN TO

BY Those who have used them-The most
Trustworthy Evidence of their Umsurpass-
ed Perfection OF Tone,-Unequaled Merit,
and Remarkable Durability.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
From THOMAS M. cox, Green
vile, South Carolina.

My instrument was purchased from
you some TWENTY-FIVE years ago, and
has lasted without any repairs to the
present. time. 1t has turned out to be
ono of the best investments | ever saw
1t has afforded more high, elevated
and pure enjoyment than anything !
could have provided in my family.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
From JAS. K. MORGAN, New
York City.

Having used one of your instruments
for the space of FIFTEEN YEARS. l can
testify to the durability and excellent
quality of the tone. | can recommend
them as first class instruments to any
person.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
From WILLIAM PALMER, Ney
York City.

After Il use of my instrument for THIE-
TEEN YEARS, | should be quite unwil-
ling to sell it for original cost.
/ find none combining volume and
sweetness equal to it, and can cheerful
ly recomend your instrument as super
ior to any | have seen and heard.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
From Rev. A. s. MOORISH, s.
Thomas. West Indies.

NV instrument has been in constant
use Ten YEARS in the Island of Jamai-
ca, and two years in this Island. 1t has
been used for church and family wOr-
ship, and has up to this day kept its
tone
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-05-07
From w. w. KEMP rganist,Nev
York City.

1t gives me great pleasure to testify
to the durability of your Instruments,
the ore in my possession having been
in constant use for Eighteen Years
without needing repairs.
For tone, durability and style. | think
volr Instruments cannot be cXceiied and
| shall take great pains to recommend
them to my pupils and friends.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
Gin wentg 8ii6en. .G6emte.

eSn bbheren S61terihulen tpiro beutigen
9aees aud bin unb tpieber unterriht in
Der Gbemie ertbeilt, als pdre oieie msrts
piirbige 8iHenid)aft eben 10 leidt Su bes
srsifen tpie bic Siihrun9 Der SdteInaoel bel
Der Sanoorbeit. Man Tagt, Der demiide
Ilnterri1t Tel notbtpenbis, oamit Die iungen
Domen ipater wiIienihaftli1 in Gihe uno
ReLler MULTIPLICATION f0nnten. - Sin bes
heraioensmertber MusIprnd3 allerbings !,
aber in Der Yraris 10 gut luie nieuals be-
foIgt.
asriifen mir nun einmal nit benz Muge
beg gbemifers, anf lpeIde Mrt stpei 6peiien
bereitet merben, Die g0r oft auf ben Silh
aeIanaen, bamit mir srfabren, inipieiern bic
mooerne @iiienldaft Anipenbuna in Der
2iide finbet, mir msiRen pRinofleiid" uno
.Suppe.@
Oie RSdin bat 70 eben Elm fdbnes Stld
sfleii6 nod SauIe aebradbt unb Iegt es nun
cine babe Sfunbe lang in WalIer, tpelbes
fie alsbann ab9ieBt uno De9ihiittet. Was
rum thnt iie bas2 Megeti Der HeinliA teit.
Saben ia bod 10 piele 2eute Das 6leii1 in
Der Sanb gebabt. @anj gut; aber mas
aeIhiebt oenn burh 0as vMusiDaihen" bes
sSleiImeSg @era0e bas, mas oas Wort tref1
fenb iast: 9as Jleiib wiro yausaetpa.
iden,1 B. 3. ale in Walfer lDslihen Stoffe,
iomit bic leihten perbaillihen, tueroen ent.
fernt; aber nod mebr: Rreotin unh Rrea-
tinin, bie}e beioen dorafieriitilhen Jleiih4
IfOrpsr, ipsytDe chen fur bas 6leiih bas limb,
mas oas ge5fein unb Sbein fir Den Raffes
luub Ibee, tDerben nebit ben l6slihen Gis
melbiubitansen eelbIf; ailo 9erabe bic ebel.
| 5ten Beifanbtbeiie bes 6ieiides iinb es
lwslHs nit bsm WaiGwaiIsr wsssssoiIes
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
Ser 8. 9IaIm.

Gin 9iaIm. porsuiinsen BON arnim nit
Saitenbieben.
2. SD mar ausertpdblt au einem boben
VoIten, 10 hurd bic SonDrare Der brei Ner@
tbeioiser nod srDBer ipirh.
3. llnb babe 9eihliirfet BON oem aufee=
leeten Nbtel Der Gnaoe mebrere 5eioel nnb
i6lisBli6 einen Shnitt.
d. linn tpuroe @rof nnb erapirt.
8. llnb tpurbe nit eroBen gbren beban.
belt uno GrcellenS ansereoet uno perleBt
aus benz franS0IiAen Reih gum 3eid Der
Griminaloeputation unb BON 8aris muBte
ih al einem SeHenbort llnh Mlle mnBten
nit. Die mir 9ebient batten.
6. Sriber lab i6 in Der gquipage Der
Ihnellen garriere uno muB mid iebt beef.
len. ben Snitan5ensug nicbt su peridumen.
7. lln6 mar aus9eseidnet Dor YieIen
unb ausasItattet nit alIer Mabt, nnb ba
icb BOtihoiter tperoen ioate BEL Der YIorte,
ba mubte ib bnrh bic Sbar Der 6tabts
poatei nnter bas eaaoiniiAe Sod.
s. MabrIi1, bic @nnit Der @roBen IN
eitel unb nihtig, unb idp molte, itb bdtts
lie ME gefoitet, ion6ern ipdre Der gplporteur
10 bos grtrablatt ausitrie nit meiner Ser,
lrtbeilung. 0ela.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
9r2. 9foIm.

Gin giuIm, Dorsuitneen ben Giiriten bie-
fer Groe.
2. Serr, bleibe mir bonn Qeibe nit Deis
mem Yertrauen, beehre mid nibt nit Sei=
uer @unit, 3eiAne mid niht aus nit Deis
ner @naoe Dor allen Wolfe.
3. Shreibe mir teiHen eieenbdnoigen
8rief unb empfanee mid in feiner Yripat.
auoienB uno aiebs mib niht aur 3afeI.
a. Denn bic @unit Der @roben lit tuie
bic Sonne, iuenn Die 0enns poriibergebt.
Wenn man He brandot oann lit fis peroun-
felt, uno man fann nur maneelbafte pbDs
tegrapbien 9etpinnen,
5. Sie @unit Der GroBen III tpie elm gu.
ter Romon. gBenn man bic SortleBung
baben tpil, 10 lit iie seraoe nidht 5n SauIe.
6. Die @unit Der 8roBen lit tuie 8oe'
tbe's Tauit. Sic Weiiten tennen nur ben
erfien She'll.
7. Su9e id alic eines Sases Cure
@unIt, Sbr @roBen, 10 laiiet mid beoba6-
ten BON ben 8erihtsdrsten, unb Sbr per.
bet finoen, oaB ih perridt bin.
s. Qieber min ih eIien in Der Giihe bes
8olfes, woielbit Die Suppe nit Biinbhsii
geihlasen lit, als bic SSiiBe lebeu nnter
Cure Safel, MO Elm 8erift bas anbere ia8i
uno 3tpar oas 9taotaeridbt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
Nrber Die CUNT oer 0roBem
nnS mabtieeu.
9er1. 9iaIm.

Wobl Dem, Der feinen Ylab oefunoen bat
i'm Staatsmoeen, ipeoer brinneu. nod oben,
nod hinten beim Gpnoucteur.
2. 5ouoern tpanoelt Su SUB, oh es ree=
net unb Oh es i@neit uno Oh es ihmubi9
lit, unb es lit cine SABINE nus9eitedt anl
@taatspagen, boB er beiebt lit.
8. GoLdler Weni1 lit neibensmertb, tpie
giner, 70 Bier genieBt uno @urfeniolat
binterbrein uno gebt baoon obne 2eibs
I6merSeu.
4; Denn sr broudt iith t,ibt ftoBen uno
5niammenquetihen Su loIien uno fommi
nidt unter bic Raber, penn er ausiteiet
uno erb6lt nidbt,unperIsbeps zines nit be,
0eiti6e aus uIlerb6hiten RreileH.
5. B0hl mag es eine Gbre iein. etner
foIfen Sd)Iop Sn frie9en, fpenH iib eint
bobe periou ielbIt bemibt, nber Elm Ser
9nii9en lit es nidt.
6. SIN @e9enibeiI, es III teine ansenebm'
3eritreuun8.
7. 9enn man fam fir seitlebens elmer
6lauen Gled baben, 10 aroB, baB ibn teir
Oroen beoeden fam. Mer aber tein bIaue:
8Iut bat, Der pfeift auf iOI6e GIede.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

rem. Tur Elm golf, ueldes seniigenbs
dleiihnobrung bat, III gut ge,t66rt un6 III
In intellectuelIer uno moterielier Besiebung
bem jdIe6t eendbrten iiberIeeen. Sic 200
Yeillionen pfanseneiienber Snoier limb
Rnedte Der Gnelduber geworoen, tudhreno
nod Biz beute unbeSnuneen Die foit auss
ihlieBenb heii1eenieBenoen Rotbbdute ben
freili6 nidt mebr unentihieoenen Ber+
stueiflunestampf Inn ibre Sa9osriinbe ses
gen Die mad Mbeno porbrinaenben QBeiBen
tdmpfen.
@etbit In europa ieben mir bic traurigen
Joleen oes Wansels an senisenoerGleiib-
rahrung aul id6Ielii1en @eber unb oem
iriihen Bauer; Der @ritere iiebt unter BEN
Sohe niht lobnenber arbeit, Der Mnoere
rnter bem 6es 4bels.
Hi9t obne @runb bejeidnet iid baher Der
6ambureer, benz vBeeitsat" unb rRoaits
beef" 9or tuoblbetaunte Sinee limb, als
,freier 8iiraer" uno tpiiien bic Sau,buroeI
vSunes" ibren Wann 3u iteben.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
o. 13. Cincinnati, eonntas ben IL. Sannn 1875

8. Das alIes tueiBt Dn unb tpeiBt nod
mebr unn biit monhmaI 70 foniiG uno
Iiebft i1pars, no Braun it, nno fiirdteii
cine untieie, no elm 2app ift..
7. I1nb mShteit leeen ibre Wortraits nee
ben bic Yiitolen 8lino's uno RuQmann's
auf Deinem 9iifden.
s. llnb menn iie ibren Wunb oufthun,
,pie Su niht milf, bann iebeft 0u Did
in ben 59mo!lminfel anb brsbit ibnen
9eine Oemii1ion 3u.
9. 8is lie su 3reuse hammeliprinsen.
10. Gi, ell balleiuia!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
Ser a. pfaIm.
Sin NIaIm, Wismord bOrsuIinoen.

Gin DiaIm, Bismard bor3uIingen.
perr, Du bit mddltig nnb In Deiner
Snterimsuniform biit Ou mehr, als mans
der ssirit in ieinem Gonntaesparpar.
2. Selbit uenn Sn nidt auftrittit, 5it.
tert Elm Sersoathum.
8. Qaster lit Oein @1emel, BeuniaIen
lit Define SGlnmmetlaute, unb W5lt III
Deine Gopboede.
4. Wenn Du nidt nieieif, 70 rufen ale
Roiadsn: groiit! un0 ipenn Du nidbt
bulteit, 70 irast Der Reihstae: SIT Sir ct,
mas In mnlsre inrebte Rsble aefomn,er I?
5. Gie ri6dten Sir Ielbjt ain Deinell
6lbnerauaen MQss abgehen uuh Sir bic
sSolten auf Deinem NDrbemb pldtten uuo
aae Hsins @riQsn faasen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
2Iannisfaltises.
Die NreGe.

BON bipIOmotii&sn etanbpuntt betre@te&
Rander sisbt ii6 b;eIe Rab'
git benz Iiebeu tstoerpieb
eines 2beiIs Der Gnten Desex,
@eIde bieie gOssl lesen,
8p'itens: neil man baun anb tponu
anb're dieanirsu sauu,
8rittens aber nimmt mau aud
Sbre Gebern gum Gsbraud,
Sab man f.Ibf fid auiwdrts tpibl.
0enu man Iiset nidt serne tibIs.
q. Mor unb Woris bon @iIb. BufH.