davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13
RIVER NEWS.

4uiS ucpdItLlcut Ol LHE STAR lS pCTllldnen
feature. We propose to give our readers the
latest and most reliable river intelligence, anC
will be indebted to our friends il they woulC
make the fact known to their friends and &C.
quaintances along the river. We will be
pleased to receive news of reliable nature fol
insertion from steambOatmen.
The weather to-day Is clear and pleasant
The river continues falling, with 10 feet :
inches in the channel by the Water works
marks.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PiTTsBURG, May l3-River stationary, with
feet inches. Clear. Their. 48. W ind SOUTH
east.
Oil City-4 feet and rising.
Parker's LANDINGS feet and rising.
Brownsville-2h feet and falling.
Rice's Landing-6H feet and falling.
Wheeling--S feet and rising.
| Marietta-8 feet and rising.
Mlddleport-9 feet and falling.
Gallipolis-7R rising.
Charlest0n-Kanawha 8 feet and rising,
Huntfngton-l0 feet and rising.
IrOnton-Rtver stationary.
Portsmouth-A feet and stationary.
Frankfort-8k feet and rising.
Louisville feet at the head of the canal
and feet on the falls in the pass
New Albany-River falling slowly.
Evansv!lle-River falling.
Shawneetown-ltiverr rising fast
Observation-Disclosures risihg, with Ii feet
inches on Harpeth Shoals.
Cair0-S2 feet and falling.
ST. Louis-Rivcr falling.
Little Rock.-Arkansas rising, with 1914 feet
in the channel
Memphis-Rlver falling.
Vicksburg-Rlver rising.
Boats Leaving To-day-Pittsburg Molli
Ebert, Louisville, Mail Packet st. Louis, Tom
Jasper, Memphis, Andy Baum. 10
Leaving Satmday-C. u. Churcn, for New
Orleans.
Arrivals and Departures-Tom. Jasper, from
Pittsburg, and Thomas Sherlock, from New
Orleans, arrived. The departures were the II
S. Turner for Evansville, Ashland for Arkan-
sas River, and Indiana for New Orleans.
The Tom. Jasper proceeds to st. Louis to-
The A. j. Baker got off for st. Louis yester-
day: Joseph Rutlidge and Thos. Poe are her
pi ots.' James Nichols and Hiram Brazee pilot
Woodruff the Indiana this trip.
hiisceilane0us.-The Minnie came in yester-
day from Pittsburg with 1U0 barrels whisky.
The Potomac having received her necessary
repairs left to-day ut noon Tor Portsmouth.
Capt. ]. j. Darragh leaves for Pittsburg to-
night by rail.
Towboat Movements--The Iron Mountain,
with three barges from PittsDurg to st. Louis,
passed down ABOUT five O'Clock Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Thos. W. Means, st. Louis to Pomeroy,
passed up Wednesday. night.
The Chas. Bowen did not leave Middleport
until Wednesday afternoon.
The Oil Valley No. 2 is making up coal low
at Charleston.
The Sam j. Hale and barges passed Memphis
Wednesday without stopping.
The Nick Longworth brings one item Of $50
tons gunboat IRON here FROM New Orleans.
The John L. Rhoads has arrived at Pitts
burg.
The Ohio No. and Andes came in this morn
ing fairly alive with passengers.
The now Scioto makes trial trip ct Ironton
this afternoon.
The Maumelle arrived Wednesday at Ii tile
Rock from above.
The Thompson Dean arrived at New Orleans
Wednesday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13

association, but whose presence will be
necessary as attendants upon aged rela-
tives, was. lett to the discretion OF the
committee having charge of the distribu-
tion of tickets.
On motion of Mr.. Stratton, the Secre-
tary was instructed to inform members,
through mail, of all the necessary facts
in connection with the excursion.
After some unimportant business, the
meeting adjourned,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13
FINANCIAL.
Gold steady to-day at 115ss.

Gold steady t0-uAy at IIn33.
Eastern Exchange remains about as last re-
ported. The demand is good and in excess OF
the receipts. The market Is firm and rates
are uncnanged. Buying generally at parSQl 30
prem, and selling at.l-10 prem.
sterling Exchange is steady, with fair de-
mand at 40t sight and 46S, ~ days, gold.
Silver ID in moderate demand. with light re-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13

TED-GENTLEMEN-To know that
Wv we sell Kilshcimer's celebrated french
aif Boots, Bismarck B. Alexis ami French Ties
at the GLOBE SuUE STORE, 1s9 Vine street,
door south OF Fifth street, opposite the Foun.
tain. myl3-6t
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13

HOGS-Market dull and lower to-day. COM
mon are quoted S. 75t07 25; medium grades,
81 40G7 10, and good, 81 S09S 90. No choice Oh
the market.
BEEF CATTLE-Are in moderate demand
and we observe no change in prices. Common
to good are worth So 7o(G5 70, per Genital, and
choice are held at S6.g6 rs. l
dull and nearly nominal to-
day, as there is lit le or nothing doing. Far
to good grades are held at "a 50,G6 90 per Genital
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-13

The following are the receipts and shipments
OF livestock for the past u hours:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

into the heart well nigh crushed
beneath its burden of woe.
Words may seem bnt little things
20 us. but they possess a power be
yond calculation. They SW.i. ~ lily
from MS to others, and through we
scarcely give them u passing
thought, their spirit lives. Though
they are as Heeting as the breath
that bore them their influence Is as
enduring as The heart they reach.
All wei may we guard our lips, 50
that none grirve i'll silence over
words that a. have clreieSSiy drop
ed. Well may we strive to scatter
loving, cheering, encouragement
words TO s0othe the weary, and
awaken the nohIcr, finer feelings OF
those with whom we daily come in
contact. Well may we cndeavor to
use right words, for they are indeed
precious. How they endear each
to the other. Though they cost the
speaker nothing they are more
valuable than diamonds, and shed Il
brighter lustre on all around.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01
WHCLESA LIE SLAUGHTER.

The Hot Springs Democrat, OF
Wednesday, learns by rumor geme-
rally accredited, that horri bic
murder was commit ed last Wed
nesday night i'll the vicinity of Cen
ter Point, which i'll point OF
atrocity has no parrellel in the
annals of crime in Arkansas,
unless, perhaps, the murder of the
Richardson family at Rock Creek,
in Pulaski county, may furnish its
peer. A nan living in Howard
county sold his farm and stock last
fall with view to removing to
Texas, and receiving the money a
few days since, was all prepared for
his cOntem plated journey. On
Wednesday Last he WAS at neigh
boris house, some few miles away
from bone, when, night OveTtakiDg
him, his neighbor induced him to
stop over until morning but dur
ing the night the man who was
away from his family could not rest
feeling preSentiment that some
thing was going wrong at home,
SO he got up and started, a man
from TexeS, who was heavily armed
and stopping at the same house,
accompanying him. Upon APP
preaching his house light was dis
covered, when the gentleman re-
marked to his Texas friend that
there Gel tainly WAS something
wrong, as his wife was not accus-
toned to being up so late at night
They alighted, and creeping stel-
thily to the house, discovered four
men sitting by a bright fire coun-
ting money. Tho horrible suspi-
sion of murder and robbery flashed
upon the minds of the parties
watching the money counters, SO
stationing themselves, one at each
door, they commenced an attack
upon the strange inmates, which
resulted in siaugetering the entire
party-tha Texan killing thu ee ami
the other man one. Entering they
discovered the dead bodies of tie
mans wife and two little children.
while scattered about the room
torches were placed, ready 10 ig-
mite, Tor the purpose of firing the
building to conceal the crime.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01
THE POWER OF A WORD.

Did Won ever think how much
power is vested in a word 1t may
have caused but little cXertIon on
your part to after it. Only sin
gle breath may have been required
to wait it from your lips to the eais
of your listener, but when once
spoken, it was past recall. 1t re-
veaiad the secret motives and
brought to light the hidden thoughts
OF your heart. All the word may
have been thoughtless one spoken
in an unguarded moment; but it
leit its impress, and may be renIem-
bere,i long after your voice is hush
ed, and you are sleeping the sleep
that knows no waking.
Perhaps the word was an unkind
one, harshly spoken, and accom-
panied by a cold, chilling look,
which east a gloomy shadow over
some loving sensitive heart. Per
hapS it was one OF malice, envy, or
deceit, and enkindled Il bitter feel
inc of resentment which will live on
and on while memory lasts or it
may have beeti a cheerful. pleasant,
loving word proceeding from Il
heart bcimful ofthe pureSt kindness,
W iGh fell like sweetest music on the
listening ear, touching Il hidden
chord in the soul, which will ever
reSound ia strains Of love and har-
mOny. Perchance it may have
been ii word OF sympathy or en-
couragcment, spo',rm in tenderest
;tr cnts, 80 thar every word may
have scattered the clouds, dispe led
the gloom, and dl,iused Sunshine
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

The design of the twenty cent
silver piece authorized by act of
Congress of March 3, 1875, has been
selected and approved by II. K.
Linderman, Director of the Mint.
The diverse design contains a sit
ting figure of liberty, with the word
1Liberty" inscribed on the shield,
the whole surrounded by thirteen
stars. Beneath the figure the date
''167J.' On the revere the figure
Of an eagle, surrounded by the in
scriptiOn Omitted States of Ameri-
ca" and beneath the eagle the
words .'Twenty Cents" The edge
or periphery of the coin will be per
fectly smooth in order to distinguish
it from tho twenty five cent coin,
which bears a reeded or fluted edge
AS the piece is too small to admit
of the legend "E. Pluribus Unum,n
or the motto ain God we Trust"
both have been ommitted. The new
coin is mainly intended for circula-
ton in the Pacific Coast States.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

A telegram from Nashville says
that by invitation of General Pen
nypacker, the Federal commandment
at that post, Governor Porter, an
ex Confederate officer, reviewed the
troops at Ash barracks, Sunday
afternoon. The novelty of the scene
attracted a crowd of about five
thousand people to the grounds.
On the appe france of Governor POr-
ter and his civilian staff the band
struck up "Hail to the Chief" fol>
lowed by a national air, creating a
great deal of enthusiasm. The event
was looked upon most auspiciously
by every one present.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01
THE REASON OF IT.

Says New York paper New
York is crowded with llcll unmarried
men, afraid Of the expense of sup
porting these giIded butterflies.
There is q bachelor at the Sixth
Avenue Hotel whose income $780,
600 year, and still he says he can't
afford 10 get married. He is proud
fellow, and says, as a single man,
he can have the best horses, best
rooms, and best box at the opera.
eff | should get married. he
SAID, 81 would have 10 stint myself
or overdraw my income
"Well, now come in the parlur
and L will show you. You see.
ladies are eXtravagHnt nowadays.
They dress SO much more than III
Europe. [ mean, they don't wear
rich diamonds like the woman Of
Florence and Milan, but they wear
such dresses, laces shawls, and furs.
Now, Pm proud, and | would not
want my wife outdressed, so |
have to keep out of The marriage
business"
500 you see that lady there -
he said pointing to a fashionable
caller. yes"
"Well, she has q 500 panniered.
watt ,ued, polonaised, brown, gros-
grain dress, and | wear Il $50 coat.
She wears Il $1,000 cainel's-hair
shawl, and a $1,000 set OF sable,
while L wear $40 oveIcoat. She
wears a $40 bonnet, while | wear
an So hat She wears $500 worth
of point applique and point augiie,
while | wear $50 shirt. Her
shoes Sl5 and mine cost S12. Her
ordinary morning jewellery, which
is changed every year, not counting
diamonds, costs 500, mine costs
S50.u
.Well, how does it foot up o.
"Why, the clothes she has on
cost s., go, and mine cost S200 and
that is only one of the dozen ont; fits,
! bile l only have-say three. The
fact is,'' said he, growing earnest,
Il couldn't begin TO live in ii brown
stone front with that woman and
keep up appearances to match
carriages, church, dinners, opera,
and seaside, far $50, 900, Pd have
to become a scc0ndrate man, and
live III AN IS foot house or with
draw over TO Second AvenuP, amt
that I'll be hanged il | dor and
he slung his fist down into a nice
silk hat in the excess Of his earnest
ness.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

Col. E. NJ. Yerger, formerly res
ident of Jackson, but for the past
several years a citizen of Baltimore,
Md, died very suddenly in that city
on the night of the 22d ult. The
deceased was apparently in good
health up to within a few hours of
his death. At one time his name
was prominent before the public of
this State in connection with the
killing of Col. Crane, at jackson.
He was editor and proprietor of the
Baltimore Evening Journal at the
time of his death.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01
SUNSHINE.

Do what you can to make sun
Shire in the world. Lift up the
curtains We do not mean the cur
iains OF the room; but the curtains
which darllen the spirit of your
brother, your friend, your nei ghbOr
or even Of a stranger, if the curtain
strings are within your convenient
reach.
Lift up the curtains, and let the
sunshine in Light is better than
darkness, and how cheap it is! a
is in trouble, and is perplexed, and
almost discouraged Il word OF
heartfelt sympathy to the afflicted !;
IL loving word OF counsel to the
young; a word of assurance to the
doubling; IA "soft word which,
though it buffers no parsnips, turn
eth away WRATH" to the prejudiced
and unreasonably provoked; all such
words as these are sunshine to those
to whom they are spoken.
81 have never heard anything
else so cheap and so useful as polite
ness" said an old traveller to us
once. He then went on to state
that, early in life, finding how use
full it was, frequently, to strangers:
to give them some information of
which they were in search, and
which he possessed, he had adopted
always to help everybody he could
in such little oppOl tunities as were
constantly offering in his travels.
The result was that out of the mer-
est triiles of assistance rendered in
this way, had grown some of the
most pleasant and valuable acquain
tances that he had ever formed.
How many great men have tcsti-
fed that their whole lives have been
influenced by some single remark
made to them in their bOylOOd I!
And who can not recall words SpOk-
en- to himself in his childhood, to
which, perhaps, the speaker attach
ed 10 Importance; but which sank
deep and immoyably into his mem
DRY, and which have never lost their
power over him.
Make sunlight! the world at best
is dark enough Do what you can
to make it more cheerful and hap
pier.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

Col. e. D, Frost, the efficient Gen
eral Manager of the New Orleans,
Chicago, & st. Louis Railroad, re-
Gently received a most gratifying
and substantial assurance of the
fact that his valuable services are
appreciated. He was presented by
the Mississippi Valley Company and
the railroad, with beautiful resi-
dence at McCOmb City worth over
10000,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

The bright spots of a mans lif.
are few enough without blottiug
any ont; and since for a ~ .:ncHi
of nil tn We have an hour OF S'td-
ness, it we've IL sorry policy II dun
inish the few rays that iliunine
our cheguered eXistance. Life is
an April day-sunshIne and show
els. The heart. Ike the earth,
wou!d cease to yield good fruit,
were it not watered by the tears of
sensibility. and the fruit would be
worthless but for the sunshine of
smiles
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

Somebody wants to know "who
wrote that article in the Houston
(Texas) Telegraph. and it promptly
responds thus: .'The man who
wrote that article early in life was
a hardworking blacksmith, later he
VAS Il deck hand on steamboat,
then he was IL COW boy on the from
tier, but of late years he has follow
ed profession OF prize fighter. He
only became an editor to reduce his
flesh by starvation so as to become
more of II success in his pccI.iiag
line The Telegraph was not an
uoyed by further inquiries.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

The town of Durant, in Holmes
county, was recently visited by IA
severe and very destructive storm.
Houses were blown over and a num-
Der of people injured.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

The Jackson Fire Department will
celebrate their anniversary on Satur-
day, LIST inst. The Gem Fire Com
pany goes on an excursion to Madi
son Station, and Jackson No. will
have splendid supper at Rohback-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

Starkviile, in Octibbeha county,
this State, " Is almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire few days since.
The loss is estimated at nearly
500, 900. The court<house and Jail
were among the buildings burned.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

Miss Early, of Rockford, Illinois,
gained s25. 900 damages from the
Chicago Times for defamation of
character. A st. Louis brute thinks
she would like to have some more
defamation at the same price.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

"Does the Lord love IL man who
spends at a church festival the mOn-
ey he owes his washerwOman ?" is
question asked by a Pennsylvania
paper.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01
CA n II . ". NJ 1 $ s.
SATURDAY. NAY /. 1875.

The State penitentiary, at Jack
son, contains at the present time
Al cOnvicts.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

Attorney General Williams has
resigned, his resignation to take
effect on the 18th of May. His SIC
ctssOr has not yet been named.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

The perfection of wisdom ard the
end of true philosophy is to proper
ton our wants TO our possessions,
our ambitions to our capacities.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01
EcacgTaesiiC EscsG.

y rth .tr
Rarrr,t Mayor is dead
london. Anr,l pa aisn,tcb to
thr S.a,dard from ST. Petersburg,
r,.ooits FIAT M,rouis d C,ux. hus-
b3pd at AtcIipi Patti has beeD
killed in duel
err t,iaI viii be ad,auraea for one
week to enable ,he counsel to pre-
pane heir stories. 4 caterer has
aa.u faH-t. Ht= wt. sy"ar that Mir.
@nl MS ..'.'>les ",r. served by
i'Ia EN- Oh" ATTAIN o@E lice Ha'e
note OFF,,
i"wsE.Hs. t.ft 't.-s''v eIaI
lh"Hs,'" '".-@. -.'i'e.# BE Ia .t-
. ...a'tHS 'p.-rit Htft .:"i,i 'iief
coupons ia Tue handH Oh blah'oh
Duncan to bring SUIT against the
managers for Il breach OF contract,
10 recover 'helr money.
Chicago, April ZO.-L!eut. AUSTIN
OF the 9th cavalry, reports a light
with the Cheyennes III Kansas
Nineteen INN ms inciuai'S wv"
cnielS am III, one ,ie fis, man were
h''ic"' NC soiu'ei' ioS' d S'i so''H'
''"" II ~ '''o.
Boston, Apfii 20 "A ram on che
gaihbii'.g houses oy the state ponce
resulted III me capture OF iofty-eiSht
gampiers anu much material.
Lohapm, April zo.-heV. WIN. Il,
co ~; T va " 1mo .t'oon, 60
%: """ " q" f0'
painter "se' 'f are ue"n'
Queh :" Anr'' 26--Navigation IN
the Lawrence open.
Philadelphia, April 26.-There
was a heavy snow storm aud gale
Saturday night.
NemDbis. April 27.-The PLANTERS
are complaininp greatly of an un
precedei,,ed destruction of mules.
! horses and cattle by the buffalo
onat. 1t is estimated that within
the past ten DAVIS $40. 600 worth of
sto.x has been killed bv them with
in , r,dins of 100 miles t.kino this
citv ne canter of the circle
Na,r,o.,s AMI, pc To,;s
1ao,,o ana1Io sLdt nrI i,;JIad W.,
-11c 1,f
fcuity to-day.
Hazleton. April 47.-No disturb
ancn has occurred since Thursday
IA. n,.n l,iIiaI Thars.Iav was rbe
desnerado Peter NInndv who was
LEADER of the moi
.,,1frpcu Npyvs
p,,;,,,o1nb;, An.il oc Ioo
aon ~ ~ -noio,. - ,ha p.atast.',,,I,
n ~. - 80, % I,i' NJ. g.
-! 81 th;s 49, W. Vii ha nrdainnd
~ :" '"i w.. 'o a.
Wo op IN +ha ahovo aI,reh
:, I nn,n' n.;o, with t,,a Sarvicas Of
nrdinnt;,,n ,Io f,Iow;rn hos hoan
'nnnnncaJ. R;ahon H,r,t;o pnt
ta,. of rho Dinc..a of Now York
,,,1 81, w -, CranI,o,,, -
60
|
II the diocese OF Kentucky, presi-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

The Louisiana Lcvee Company.
ct. al. has brought snit against Thos
A. Scott and ii. S. McComb for
e2SO,O 900 for violation OF contract.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

An Iowa father, who has succeed
ell in raising seventeen Of the chill
dren in the ueigborho1d, SAYS he is
bouHd to have ii representative IN
Heaven if it takes seventeen more.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

David Dixon, the celebrated ag
riculturist, died at his home in
Georgia on the 10Th nit.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1875-05-01

A son of Secretary Stanton is
said to be one of the most brilliant
young attorneys in Washington.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-22
+ &eimrieb Sbsmcr +

am l7ten bieies itarb nuf feiaer Sarm
mad lansem, f6werem 9eioen Seinri6
Obsner i'm Qlter BON SO Sabreu.
Der Sertorbene, elm Sdneiser bon
Sebilrt, mar in ieiner Su9en6 CUR Sbeo>
logic beltimtmt, Elm Sad oas ibm ipenig
iulagte. S6on ais iunser Mann fam
er Sesbal6 mad Nmerifa unb betrie6 in
unisrem County 2anbbau.
Gr mar Elm gutter 9atte unb 8atcr,
an9cnebner Seieai9after rno tlGtieer
Burger. @dbrciO ieiusr Isbten 9ebens>
la3re betleiOete er Oas Nnlt zines Srie.
OensriGterS. Gr biaterIaBt cine ;abls
rei9e camille, ieOod in guten llmftaa-
ben. Sober Der ibn eefannt, betrauert
Den Serluft. Sriebe ieiner Glide.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-22
/ 0eDr0 RIiuae /

Vim -. September itarb i'm Glitter Bon
66 Sabren uno Spei Munatcn, .pl0blid
uno unerpartet. 9err 8eorg &linge, elmer
u%nlerer alien S%crnlanner 8iirger, in
6olge cincS SlutturjsS, sen er auf benl
9eimiuege befam. Gr purbe ON 81. 6M.
beitottct uno Scr grOBe 9eiden3ug seigte,
oa6 Ser &eritorbene elm in u~1lerer
Gommune berborragen6er uno beliebter
Burger gepefen. 9crr &linge FAM oils
lunger Wann na3 S5rmonn obne be,
reutenoe Mittel uu6 eriparb ii6 i'm
9aufe Ger Belt bur6 ieinen SIeib uno
llnternebmun9sgcif Elm oniebnIi6es Ser
m0seu. Oils @Ur9cr bci5afti9te err iid
Oielfad nit 0fcntIi@en In9cIesenbeiten;
er NOR pieIe Sabre Elm Sruitee Der Stabt
9crm0an uno ucrlab frIber bie Wcmtcr
zines Sriebensridtcrs, unb @Ountp
S6nBmeiitcrs, No@ in fcinen lebten
Sabreu mar CT tets tb6tia,F namentllb
ais Yrdioent beS 9crmonner Sparfai>
icnuercinS.
GiS frIber cine Sdaer=G rmpa9nie bier
o%r9onilirt muroc, f%ungirte CT LANCE 3elt
ais &nuptmonn. SIM 9lr9erfrie0e mar
er Obcrit zines GRiii; 9tegimentcs. SIM
Sabre 1864 murbe CIR pom 8i@tcr Ovcns
ais NnlpoIt aufsenOmmen, prafti3irtc
icood nur meni9 am @eridtSbofe.
Gcr%eritorbenc biuterIdBt cine. @ittuc
unO bier erpadicne &inoer, wsl@e p:r-
beirotbet uno mobI beriorgt iin6.
Seine Camille bat an i'm: eineu trcucn
@atten unO Gatsr, uno unIcre Gom,
mune eiacn braUen, tij@ti9cn 8irger
pcrIoreu.
Sricoe ieincr Glide.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-09-22

BE- gS,,a an Gltern.
Ginem @edleIblatt entnebmen mir Sol
gen0es:
Sn Chattanooga bat ii6 Elm fIcines
Wfeo6en, 9iqD Sdnee, nit Dem Samen
oes aud bier uiclfaS uuf miiIten Yldbcn
als llnfraut naNienoen Stedapfel "Jim-
son Weed" ucr9iftet. Sic ipielte nit
einem anberen Sinbe al elmer Stelc, no
cine Wenoc bon benz 9efdbrli6en llnfrout
ffenb un0 bei0e Sinber genolen bon
Dem Samen. sic wurben fat augenblifs
lid BON Srampfen b%efaIsn unS Die fleine
XiQn Iarb unter groBen Sdmersen. Sa
audi bier Ste9opfel in groBer Menge
uddt, 10 fouten GItern ibre SinOer Dor
biefer Siftp Haase Die 10 Ieidt SIT e%rfenneH
1T, warncn unb man foatc oieicl5e mogs
Ii6it ousjurotten.