davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

For THE OLD SAILORS EARs.-Tell the old
Sailor to take a teacup of peach kernels, beat
them up, put them in ounce of fresh butter,
put in one ounce of garlic, place it over slow
fire and simmer it down to an ointment, then
strain it through THU cloth, and put two drops
in his ear once day, and keep them stopped
with wool; wash out your ears with small syr-
inge, in weak suds made of CASTLE soap, he
will find it will give considerable relief
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

To Cook PoRK.-Fry few slices of pork un-
til they are well done. Make batter of two
eggs, three tablespoonful of milk, half tea
spoonful salt, and flour enough to make a thick
batter. Into this put the pork, cover with bat
ter, then put the pork covered into the fry
ing pan over Quick fire until the batter is nice
ly done. If any batter be left, fry, without any
pork, in the hot grease. Be sure that il is nice
ly done through, or it will be heavy. To be serv-
ed immediately after cooking.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

10 BAKE HAN-Alost people boil ham. 1t is
peter baked baked right. Soak for an hour
IN wafer, and wipe dry. Next spread it all over
WIN WIN INN butter, and then put it in deep dish
When it is fully Dope take off the skin and mat
tiers ersted on the flesh side set it away to COOL
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

THE rage for ending female names in the
French 10" has come to disastrous conclusion
in Oregon. A farmer named AXE, christened his
eldest girl Belle. She, adopting the style of the
the Mollies, Suses and Matties of the region, got
some cards printed Belize" and now appears to
a Distracted world as Miss Belle AXE.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

RED-HAIRED lady, who was ambitious of lit
erary distinction, found but poor sale for her
book. A gentleman, in speaking of her disap-
pointment said: "Her hair is red (read) if her
book is not" An auditor, in attempting to re-
late the joke elsewhere, said: "She has red hair
ifler book hasn't"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

EVERY farmer who has daughter or two near
Iy grown up should hold ''aeouncil" with them
about this time, and persuade them to clear up
the grounds around the house, plant flowers, and
work in the garden generally. 1t will be good
for their morals, good for their reputation for
thrift and industry, and better for their health.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

GREASE THE IMPLEMENTs-A correspondent of
the Prairie Farmer truly says that the applica-
lion of grease (unsalted) to plOws, cultiyators,
hos 8, spades, &c, would save much labor in
securing Whenever any implement is TO remain
unused for short time, let the grease rag be
usad at onee
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

AT the trial of one Putnam, at Virginia City,
for leading an idle and dissolute life, District
Attorney Campbell defined a hummer as ian ag-
gregated, concatenated, conglomerated, segre-
gated, cont animated, id loafer." This decided
the jury at once, and they found Putnam guilty.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

MAN in the Bergen Tunnel the other morning
hailed felIow-laborer with, so we've got a ba-
by at yer house; what is it, a. boy or a gyurl 2"
"Guess" .'An' it's boy" "No." well, then,
it's gyurl;" Faith" said the delighted father
somebody's ben telling ye.-
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

IT certainly looks little odd when married
couple are visiting friends house, to see the
wife accidentally lay her hand upon a coal SHOW
el, and the husband, as if by instinct, dodge be-
hind the nearest object that can afford him
shelter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

N.hE FOR CHILLs AND FEvER.-Soot tea is
soon' niahe IL strong, and use freely. Eat
raw onion every morning is q good remedy, or
take the OLD bark off the scaly-bark hickory and
not eating any thing for two DAYS. You win
likely get fifteen dozen cures. 50 no more.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

"IF there is anything on earth that beats foul
aces it is a kind and amiable wife" The author
of this truism wore an elongated scrap of court,
plaster on his left cheek, and when we inquired
what occasioned, it he gave us a significant look
and replied, at wasn't four aces"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

IL one of the Cape Cod towns, young scholar
the first day at school, was asked her name by
the teacher and replied. Her fathers name was
the next question, and she did not know his first
name The teacher then asked her-"What does
your mother call himr' "You old fool" said
the child
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

VEAL AND HAM SANDWICHES are
maze OF veal and knuckle of ham, simmered
long long time IN water, until perfectly tender, then
S leu i. .9 Ine bone and chopped together.
and covered with another piece Of bread lightly
buttered, as for an ordinary sandwich
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

'THosE who contemplate planting trees the
coming Spring, should do so as soon as the frost
is out in order that the trees SO planted may get
the benefit of the moisture now in the ground.
BY following this rule a larger per cent will grow
than if planted at a later period.
Before planting examine the roots CAREFUL Y,
and see whether they are damaged or not; and if
they are it is better that they be east aside and
the land used for other parpOses-E1.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

The best of Christians occasionally have rags
to SELL and it grieves to state, also, that the
best of Christians will sometimes sell an old fiat
iron done up in ragged shirt and chuck it down
in the bag, just to give it ballast
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08
for the farmer.
PLANT GROVES.
Plant Early aud Plant Often.

From the olathe Mirror.l
saw in your last Issue, an article on the cu,
tivation of forest trees, with request ior an
those who bad experience in that inc 10 na. |
the result of their experiments through !nu -
per | believe that much good VIII TesuII 49, -
adopting the course you reconnlehd, a. -,
been citizen of johnson County ior Ell ,,o.t
years, during which time have cur, Ta,;tnd
OF the forest trees which grow IN this Ia I
| will give You my opinion, and what 10 vi huou
more importance TO the public, figures Oh winch
this opinion is based.
have been convinced for years that the gen
oral cultivation of trees would increase our rain
fall: but never until last Summer did become
satisfied that our future as an agricultural Ceun-
ty depends so largely on our artificial groves and
orchards. During an extended trip III Southern
Kansas last Autumn, l first noticed that corn
growing on the North side of groves yielded ful-
" twice as much as that planted the South
side of the timber, where the land and cultiya-
ton were equal. This fact holds equally true
with grass and all kinds of vegetation In my
orchard planted in the Spring of 1866 one half
the trees on the South side dead, and those
which lived show unmistakeable marks of the
effect OF the hot winds. In n grove of forest
trees planted in 1867, many of those which have
been protected have hourished beyond my most
sanguine expectation. Nearly all the timber in
Kansas is situated in the valleys affording very
little obstruction TO the hot winds which sweep
over the plains from the Southwest, blasting
everything in their track. If every farmer
would plant grove on high ground Oh the s0nih
and west of his farm, if possible on land which
he intends for pasturage, he will not only reap
his reward in the value of the timber, hut while
projecting his farm aud incidentally that of his
uelghbors, he will help solve this great problem
of the age whether our dry Summers are caused
by the absence of timber. Some OF the cultiva-
ted grasses particularly clover and blue grass,
will not flourish through our hot Summers I'M
less protected; and give it as my opinion, based
on my experience, that pasture land covered
with trees (some twenty feet apart) will pasture
more stock than open prairie
Experiments can only alone determine the best
timber to cultivate in our climate. In the Spring
of 1867 planted grove including nearly all our
native trees and since then have yearly added
10 the list This grove was cultivated for three
years in corn and potatoes, since which time it
has been in clover. The trees, except on the
south side, are very tall and thrifty, and meas
urng them one foot from the ground their cir
conference is as follows:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

A WATERING place correspondent writes that
Every few bathers battle at the West end Endp
wherenpon Mrs. Darlington says she "had an
idea they bathed all over
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

z. AT A neghborhood talk about wool, in Huron
County, Ohio, Nh D. Jefferson stated that the
sheep had never yet been raised that would pre-
ouce eight pounds of clsansed wool.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

TIE average boyd rather have hip pocket
than be even a circus actor.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08
m0DBq CRRR0LA S 5 Bial 3 RX
Testimonials.

Saws Rev. ] D. Smith, d. D., of Chicago:-''Wc
feel warranted in prOnouncing this School, the
Mt Carroll Seminary. for all the highest purposes
of education one Of the best in our knowledge
We regard it as unsurpassed in the West, whether
rs respects tro righteousness Of the discipline or the
substantial value Of the instruction.
Says the Examining Committee:-"Taken altoge-
Their the exercises demonstrated that the Mt Car
roll Seminary still stands where il has stood for the
last fifteen years the peer of any similar institution
in the West. rhe able corps of Teachers. and TIE
marvellous deSree of thoruughness with which eve
rything attempted is carried through aside from its
many other attractions render it most d' sirable
place for young lady to qualify herself for the du
ties of life. 1t is wonder the Mt. Carroll
Seminary has attained its present high position as
of the reTy best schools for young ladies in our
land
Says reporter of the Examination and Anniver-
srry Exercises of the year just close-"The school
has never been fuller, did itself more credit,
than at tho close of the present year.
TIE annexed engraving is a correct representation
of the Seminary and Grounds.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1875-04-08

is the great object, should plant largely of Cot
tonwoOd, interspersed with honey locust, walnut
and elm. In ten or fifteen years the cottonwood
can be cut out, leaving the more valuable limb err
In planting prepare the ground for corn, and
on The south of the land wish to protect, | run
the rows east and west, twenty feet apart, plant
ing four rows of corn between each row. The
trees in the row should stand four feet apart and
should be thinned out as their growth seems
to require. On the west of my place ! ran the
rows north and south to protect against the
west wind; and find they much better pro-
lection than in rows planted both ways.
Let ALL whether living on village lot or farm,
do what they can in this great work for the pub
lie good, and if after eultivating their trees for
five years, they are not satisfied with their i'll
vestment, they may come to me and will pay
the damage j. f. HAYES.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
SpcSials sNnSeigeil.
Gin ridltlae8 SanItGtsmarim.

STtuuna IN tgS SimmrIs rrIies @sItb.
Dit(ts grpbt Warim irift bslcnbtrs bel bfr
GtfiilIuua IebenepiGiigtr BuneiioHen an,
lsTanfbGit iTitt bt lurtetIm6biaisii bee aSrs
prs uuAusppihIih elm, 70 aeipiB mie Manael
an Srbuuug unb winliItGitit In ben NnasIe.
asnbtitfn bee 2fbtns iineliid I'm @efpIge bat.
Abtr ir6brenb GO rinbt5u tnmTslit III sinGe.
rurjsltr ssiitst @tppbHbsiitn btr llnsrbunHs
40 lberrinbtH, fam man ben efmpbntsn I'm.
rsstImdbieitiien bfs a5rbere ltl&t abbsIfen.
DlssipItHlre bic ErsTsaeIifn Orsane bnSG
pttlts anb friibjfiiiats MfbieiniTrn, uHh bic
GjtIHnhbsit tpiTb auf tinfr bantrnben @runb.
Iaae bsygfftit pubfn. Stppbl 20 sitis D1ii.
itl aibt, be fiir bisltn 3wsd psrorbnsi pfrbtn,
70 IN BOD Ftints barnnitr, hpeI&ts I& an eiTsc.
ten unb E@IeunieRr @irfung NIT D plfettefe
Rageubttterem nntfen iSnntf. 8iir IL.
bes bic @eh6rme, 2tttr nHb Raeen hertbrtnhe
esibtn unb fiir be jablrei9en iympaitetifmeu
NeTpeAItibfn, tptI%e aus SiSruuefn bsr R6b.
sunaecrgane eniasbsn. ilf bas Btitere eiH boon
iubGsI1l1afs Gieenmitiei. @etne wunheTbdYe
@iEllamgeil btEb Der Etaila9e ingsl4Tteben,
bae % inn14R bic nEfa4t fpl@n 2fibtH. bic
linreasIHdeleltit, btIfiiisl anb ednn bHr4 fl.
ue IidTgtnbe BiTiung ban hur9 RranItsii beEs
pcraebTaAien 8sTluIf on 4BTpeT(nbHdHa Ttpa.
rlri. WtraObiibfit @alieieit, DGbauHHasIei.
ban, @pbbTtHnfn, Snlaaefefeit, @tGffIFsbsT,
Rbmmattsmus unb RtrstnittitTn msi9fn Iltte
bsr BiTiuHe bitlu F&uH unb m69iiasH Ore
biriH. RtesIH6bieE Slnbleana, gutter appe.
ttt, gsluubtT o1laf unb iet4if BneauuHg ae.
bSrtn ~ ben Ssenunesn. tufI&e fem @ebraild
ptrlsibi. % Ir6ftisL IiHhtsl bic BshrHdtbht
tts @tiafs, unb inbtnn e ben SuIIfummsnsn
SipfweGltl bsfUTbtTt, tr69i ts psltuiIltb baau
bel, bic @infsI unb rinsefalIsnsn SislIsa etnss
abssniassTttn, eLnesI&Tumpfisn aSVptrs NIT
itatRi etluHben GltiIHt ID fiiam, ".
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
NrDFlnntnf


Stntsmai br a&ibaIe 9obn 3. ptariun,
prdfbrnt btr Common pltas Court I'M ipEli-
ten @fTi&iebiRriit, bsftbenb aus ben 6pun.
iiss 9sbanon uno Daupbin. unb ttr a@t.
bare R. Or. penberleH, @tbiiIfsri9ttr IN
Duuphin County, untnm 8. Dfatmbfr. 1874,
ibTen 9efsbI inr abbaImHg btr Syn uHb 1tr.
mintr Court allsemrinsn Gtfdnsnib. GHtlfbi.
gung unb siertslj6brIi9tn GrifbtnsFBungfn,
peIde tu parrIeburg fiir bae COUNTY Danpbin
laiiEn6tn nnb am A. Wpntag I'm Mprii. 1875,
aniauesH unb lwti DU&tn bausrn lua, sTlai.
tabtu.
DesbaIb Hsrbtn su Coroner, bic SJris.
hensridier, aIbHmdnner unb GpnfabIfrs bee
bsldgien Gpunipe Daupbtn btermit btna9rit.
tiet bab ae liR an esba@isni Gage, 9ermii.
tage 10 uhr, bann une bafeIbR In ptrlpn MT
loren Rtrerbe, SnauiIlieHen, Graminailensu
unb ibrfn tiefnsu @rInntrunasn siuinfneen
babtn, um baB ~ ibun, isas ibnsn bon amis.
pessu 40 tbun juiemnit; bteplsiHsu alF Die.
ttnigen, tpfl@e geri6iIit beTbunbfn inb, ale
al6gtr gegeu bic @ffaugeHfH anhuirtifH, ptl.
DE I'm GefdHsnib bon Daupbln County T6
bfFnbtn mSesn, baB fe H4 eann unb baisIbii
eiHllslsn, nua ibrs 3laefgA serlubTinefn, pie
rtGt IL.
@eaeben unisr msinfr Sanb ~ Sarrisbura, am
10. Mdri, I'm Sabr bee SGJigsN rs. unb In
ntun unb neun,isRsn Sabr Der ilnabb6nsis.
Tett Der Btrtiuieten StaattH.
8. 3. sbsafsr, GtsrIF.
Sbtrifs Silies
SarrIsSnre, @dri 10, rs ssIpra g.. 1875.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
0elb. @elO, @el6

9m ..germania 9au- unb Spar. gnsin"
CaSnis's 5aIlD Hirb nabRsn Samfas
gbtnS. Zen 94isH april StIS SsrfsI.
asrt Otu vtrIcrsi iptrttn. Ssauauaiss fnb
biIu tinsslaesn. s..! lt
9m sluflIas bss Dirsiieriums,
briGiaH @isbe pTaIbfni
Gpnrat WtlIrr, StiTftar.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
SeIDF0Een.
aOlssnbe @slbtr purbsn fir bic ,,Siaats,sI.
tuna" erbdIisn. be btebur& mil
TanI brfntiniat peEbtn.

Sobn .. Dtifsr, 9artsburs $500
altranbsr Iaursr, DO. 200
Sobn StrOb. Susqusbanna .. o., 200
Msrtin Glbrisbt. UtR 6annopsr, 200
Deter Shpsiptr. p,rrppilr, 400
Nartin S,ip,l. Qaneafttr, 100
Daptb 8db. 8,bud. 2.00
Sotn Wsinbart. Gap,iit Sprinas, 200
ecuis StOdsr. DsR. gltfabtib, 200
Spbn Graf DO 200
@.ors 8atl.r. SprinstaIs, 500
@sOrs Bnsnsr, effort, 200
@abri'I 8snttr, 8oobbury, 500
gltas S6OmaS, @latpnuy, 200
@sUrs Gsrf,r, 6srnbOn, 200
Safob Rabmalsr, Gltpcnd, 100
@tprg Gstier, DO. 200
SObn 9ub, Mibblstopn, 200
epuis @a&mann, wtSnirpiGt, 200
Splpsftr 6t6lsr. DO. so
pster Ttnf, Btbfcrb. 200
GalpmSn SMdftr, 5atmpny, 500
Sobn 8otltr, eptsnstomn, 200
Dapib estmann, Sealp 9tptI, 200
GtriRlan ptpplsr. Scbnsiown, 200.
Epbias gpbtr, bc. 200
Griehrtd a5bm, bc. 100
Saeub 8oIbsn, Glifabtttpile, 500
5tinrt@ Sn5nfslp, Srmsbp, 100
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22

&cbenStpertb. - 81. 8. 6. @cUiisn,
bfr piirSist SHpsrIutsnbtnt her philadelphia
unb Rsaeins GiItnb0bn, iibsriauSis tsr bisf.
ecu .giiilsn. Gfus. Gcmpasnis" tinsn Bfa.
fsI bon $4,000 gum sIuIauf ,psIsr pfsrbt fiir
itrt Dampfipriss. gat Gbt ssm istsrtH
@tbu. Das @ti&snl putSs har# Srn. SOBH
9. StunInss, bsm srbIsnRucHsn assni ttlaa'
ter grmpasuIt In bitIsr SilSt 8sFGnt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22

8ranSf Sfftftung. - Wit @cniaS atsnS
entbtdis man 8tusr III bsr 0rbnlus bts Sru.
g. 9. Barrett an Der 3psiln Sha6s, unb ba
bic GamilIs CUR 3tit ubpsItnO MAR, 70 mutb'
matt man, bab irs,nb Gin rn$Irir Wsnf&
bas G,un anssIssl babe defenders ba bic
alarmsIrds hen Ort Sts Gsutrs ui&t ri&iis
anssssbsn battle. Die NOssln Sss 3Imnisrs,
Ispie bic @6nbe btGtlbsn In ptl&tm has
gsusr tniRanS, Rurbtn farF bti4aSiSt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22

gBarnm nidbt and ?-egis psnHiyI'
panisn. 70 bat au& Connecticut elm @sfsB paf'
fit, psI&tS bas frtis 8utrsn auf Gii'nbabnsn
Subist,L Sn Golas bislss, bat tsr praESfnt
bsr Gtp guri, gitw SaStn uuS parifcrS 81.
l,ubatn. Gpmpasnis 0nssOrrntt snB du@ fsr
prGIIbsnt tn Der. Siaatn itins 6ebrt Su be-
,atIeu babe, uno blufiibrO nt&t r,sbr frsi anf
btIdgttr 9abn fabrsu fann. 60 gBarum SCIifs
AUD @raut fabrsn IUnnsn rbue ia tfIobIsr,
Ca r tU$ isBt fiiniiis Sduisnb Dollars @tbaIt
iIbrIi6 btlcmm!2
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
W.u. wu,eloe,.-g goIasnss ntus gn.

ReHe anseisen. = GOIssHss fta' sf''
,sistn trf9tintn In tfr Bsutesn DStaais'
iriiuns", auf ptI&s wIr unisrs esisr aufniri'
fam ria&fn:
Saar.R .RthsI-Dr. 8. g. @ytr & 60.
a&mna, Observation-Disclosures.
8trlanat pirS-Gin SHntter.
Iosts.sIn;ei GIetI.
9itne 2efaI-gicii,en.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22

Ser Nufrnbr in 2nSsruc GOnns
tS. - On euisrne Gcunis II In ben @iusn
uultr ttn 1irrr ltii Itslrr MSRs FtIn gesa'
fl sins.irslsn. Das @iliiar 10 innitr rr6
bort, unb su GpmmaneIrrute GsutrnI Sstrr-
ne. psIGu Iiyte WO&s cine llnitrrrbnN8 nit
@pv. Sartrauft bate, bat trfIdrL bab rs ntGt
rattlln Iti, bas @HIiGr bon hprt psaluutb.
men. Cine dtpli&s 9fmsrfuua mn&te au6
s&eHT tirIsHsGu Bon eusnus gruutp, tpfb'
buls taE,ltr au@ rrrtpbanS nrR Scri bIcittn
pifb,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22

OrceeS Se.Temer. - @m Samilhg
Tng elm nit Del bsIabmtr Giltnbabn. Gar fins
IIstns Sinds pbtrbaIb Daapttn 0tatr no.
rauf siHs fur&ibars GrpIOICn fOIatt unO sas
Del mad Gasn Ri9luu8sn jsrllrtut Durhs.
Gs&s Obtr dtbsn Cars purtsn Oabard ,rRari.
@ss. gaiItis, ttn 9rsmitr tH NCribtrn GET.
trail Satn, un6 elm anabt, Ramsns @rUf,
purssn l&Iimm, abr ni6t Isttuss'fSbrIiR
bftItht.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
.gneIt. 6arrishnra 0tihhrrtIn."

Die gsrtiu bat (& bur# bic @abI bon BE-
amtsn sOlRanbie creanilirt unb 10 nunnisbr b.
r,It GflGafis ~ ibuH. priOnsn, RtItt BEN
9TtIn, bT unitr ftbr sHnRissn Ausi4isn fr'
SiTnst purtt, bti,utrsifn ipiinf&fu, psrssa sF'
ia&t F9 am santiago abtnO I'M baIb 8 llbr
In 6, 8. aisbirtu's 5Hnitsm @arbtaus sIula'
finbm.
Sofepb gorSon, prdFs'nk
SnrrIsbnra, April IS, tS75-2t.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22

OeforattenssGas. - Da sr 3ORt
Mai, an ptl&tu ssp5pnII& bic @rdbn nnf.
rsr I'm Isvitn seritss ssfallsHs SUIbaisn NIT
8lumm bsiorIIt psrtsn, bitifs 9abr auf etn
S0nnias fdIt 70 bat @sn. DsSsns, gbsf su
Grand Army of the Republic anstorsnti
baB bic DsIsratIou am 1ass Ssrtsr, aIic ant
@amRas, ben 90. Wlai ilaiiFnbfn pirt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
cue MufgabtHt

NTp. 1.
(Girsti. bon Srn. @m. 9aus, pbiIabslpbia.) J
@sbt aGiuHs. Gr IL pitbtr ba Gr bat fem
Quarter brluaen.
Run fcmmt bic nfut Vera ia aud In tds Sam
etfOeat
Dtnn allss eIiilgrf fern uHb nab,
@fbt N@mng! Ct IN ptebfr bn.
limb pis eibtimnibpCl CT ibui, be 3u!nSfs N
ifin figtn,
Die nod im Ruiiri&ppBe rnbt IN @rGen
pirb ii@'s ssiesn,
Dtnn dlIfs liRert fern unb nab:
@tbt @Giune, Gr u tpisber&o,
Gr pia plt JtntT - toG blHau8 -
Ssbt nur ipie CT lfolliTt
90 icuiut am Gnbt bp& ttraue,
@as CT I'm S@tlbe fIikrt-
Dsnn aLlte fliRtrt ferR uHb nab:
@sbt A@uug! Ct "a mteher ha.
GE f6nat Td tfniuYinifn an -
Gr f&dfft IG ntue WSbtL
Ct ntnimE tpa6 Ct erbaftsn Fam,
GT bars asrH comfortable,
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Sun riibTtt ii% I'm arpeeH Sumpf
Die Mplae unb bic sfTbtea
Dsnn W tinBnltial I'm GTlumpF,
@tbt ibr 8fbastr aVltu. -
abtr bltls Auadsrn fern unb nab
GOii euab ans Gr CT 70 ipitetT ba -
Drum lisbt etltr Iaibst ia fsiH,
Gr iItnIt iftH 4leT unb au@ Thn @tin,
gsas mag bas filE Gin Gff4SPf ppbl iGlHs
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22
Das 8unt.. Ds&ftl.. TaGass. unt
aottsTis @tfGdft
bon
s.. >. S6mlse,

bisbsr IS @aa ctr. 10 am is. gIpyiI uaG
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GrbTdafisn tolItstirt uHe @slbtT aus.
btjabIt IN alien pIdBtH GuTppa's.
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aSuisI. @S&Rf&s e0tisris, Saupi. 3isbuHs b.
3.-25. Rat.
StpceI. Sraunl&p. eciitris, !3Isbuns b. 26.
--27. AprtI.
5trlcsL Sraunf&p. 9olttris, 9aupt,9iebuus
D. 19. Wat-10. Suut.
Samburaer Stabt 9ottsTit, Saupt, 3Isbuna D.
20. MpTiI-20. Mat.
SnSana 2oittrte, 9isbuns @ldi 3. uHb &C.,
Suui IL. unb 80. .
Grira. 3iebuna am %. apriI. @tpiHHs bis
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ibtiIt Son
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.. 8. 9sr 1890. 65 @aa Sirrtt
tp.yoTi.-NpTil 8, T5-1RL
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-04-22

GiHc "TfebermauS" I'M 6ucfs
faften.-DTubsn In epIsnsiupa paiFrte Dsr
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mir uniern erfsrH ui&t UurruibuIisn barftu.
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bat, ju bsutf@ abr GIsbermausD
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unlFts GTtuuets gernt III TbiIatslpbia.