davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09


Considerable interest In inauifested
over the question whethet or not tho
Clerk Of the Court shalt order an elcc:
tion IT, hll the vacancy in the sberiff's
ofHce. Tie act Of 1889 proviaes
specially fof suoh election, and til
Revised Statutes. have fe.enacted
that law 10 somewhat modified terms.
Some parties bave expresaSd doubt
whether tho clerk now has power
I'd order an eleotionj and Capt. CLOVIS
ney has written to the Attorney
General for His opihioh OH this ques.
tlon. Kershaw has elected sheriff
and an election has been ordered in
Chester. II appears to be tho duty
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09

We return thanks to Cadets o. NJ.
Dantzler and W. D. 1}ratton for
an invitation to attend the com
mencement exercises OF tho Curo:
lima Military Institute. This
institution, in charge of Col. Thomas
completes it's second ,eaf under fat
tcring auspices; aud VII Wish 1t con.
tinued sue ess.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09

A correspondent Of tho New York
Tribune writing from Columbia, as.
aerts that tho Attorney General is
working against the Governor. WHY'S
this thus 7 During the campaign, tho
former was, so to speak, the govcr-
Dor's bottleholder. Can it be that
since the governor Is fulfilling the
pledges made for him by theAttorney
General, that the Attorney General
quarrels with him I .#s.... e.. .-i
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09

adorable A"gel,- Why Mr. -
where did you buy that lorely sce,J
Enroltured Swaih.-'A, Flenui-
ken, McMaster and Gaillard's estub-
lishmant on the corner. .@. r,..n'
4. A.-Well those young gentle.
men have exquisite taste ; aud they
are so accommodating too. You
must tuy somo more scarfs from
them. VI
e. S.-My dear, If ! were to buy
all the beautiful scarfs they have
wouldn't have any change left to pay
for games at the bowling alley,
aud then l couldn't come and hand
balls for you to make those charm ing
strikes. But I'll tell all the other
fellows to 60 round to Flcnniken's.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09

Saturday morning as colored
man was driving into town in two
mulo wagon, the mules became
frightened aud ran away. They
ware getting past control when Mr.,
NJ. G Robertson who had just return
ed from making strikes at the be vi /.
log alley, rushed to The rescue, and
acizing ono of the mules BY the bridle
forced the team upon the pavement,
where they stopped Without doing
any damage. Mr.. Robertson's hero.
ism excited tile admir- ,tion of tho
colored John, and the latter. in epo.k k
ing of the occurrence, remarked tn It
he "wantedto know that young man.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09
AND rU.A
r. Es. Ha 4 " Hs.

IDIOTS and aKbks, 6sniisash' .
ID toys' K~>dy. .iae dc Cie,lins,B
cts. eanwls, corsess = AH Ribbons, hl
Cd, 81 own ana Plaid Hsmesrnns,
Goes. spool Cotton. Linen Dainssks
Flann s's, Blk Bo~s for LedIes. new 0
Jet Necklaces. Pearl Sleeve Ru,,o
Plated Shirt atuds. Initial jlaadk
ehiefs fsomsthfns hew). 0sntieme
Linen and silk tlandkerehi efs, new sly
Nubias, Beaded Dress Bu u ona, Rlse
Silk Pel,s. 4 Ftae assos,m snt Of Towels Q
Full a.sortns Mt Of Croeksry and CslSs.
ware. Fsaey China Cape and aaueers
and Chino Muge.
Black AlpsSaas aud WI 70 Atrsscea Of
ehoios make,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09

Mr.. Ernest NJ. Taylor of tho
Greehville Newsiis visiting 9Winns-
b or o. Tho Nsws is nSw
journal of great vigor, and al
though we occasionally differ id
politics, we always Welcome it to
bur sanotum. We hope is will meet
tho success it deserves. The News
is getting up a mammoth issao, and
Business men will and it an advau-
tags to insert an advertisement. s..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09

T, F,Rs Friday morning about two
O'Clock Policeman jenkins discover
ed Mr.. A. f. Gooding's blacksmith
shops to be on fre. He promptly ane
nounced the alarm, and both the
Engine and Hook aud Ladder Com.
panies were quickly on tho spot but
fortunately had no work to do. Tho
fire was worry small when discovered
and was oxtinguiabed without the aid
Of the Gremen. -e - =. "
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-06-09

NJ have mover seen or tried BMoh a
simple cfficacious. satisfactory and ploas-
ant remedy IN my life."-II. naines, s..
Lo u's, Mo.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10
SACRED NUsIC BOOKS,
FOR 1875.

RIVER OBJ LAFE.. ts5 ctn.) Almost
beautiful Sunday School Book. a. 81 Per-
kins and ". W. Bentley. H'lVioi7fil b.
LEADER. ($18s) Full collection of
Metrical Tunes. Anthems, &o., with Sing
ing School Oourae. II: e. IhoD,us and L.
o. Emerson. .'.,
TAoMA1 ouARrEgrs AND AM,
THEMS. ($2 50.) Perfect music Of the
beat ciass, for Quartet Choire. y. e.
Thomas. -NI u :
DAHKs' ANTaEEa SERVICES,
t$2.t0.l Anthem muaic Of excelieutuusIity
for all the services OF the Episcopal Church.
H. p. Banks.
PERKINS 'AsTHEM BOOK. (st SOY
Easy Anthems Very full, good and
already popNlnr collection. ". o. Perltins.
sOn9 MONARCH. us cts.)' For
Singing Boh ools. Not much Sacred Music,
but an admirable preparatory eouEse. with.
large quantity Of aecnlar music for iprao.
| tioe. H. r. Palmer and l.. o. Esneraosa.
All books sent. postpaid, for retail price.
OLIVER DTTSON j CO.; Boston. y
CaAS. Fl. DITSON q co., sstsi nys
Jan 10 swT I'll broadway, New, York.,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

A GREAT ADYERrlsEn.4Col. S. N.
Moody. Of New Orleans, who died re-
GENTLY by his Q o*l ihsnd. while euRev.l
ing from an int6iersble neurslgic al.
tack. was singular man. He PROS
pered when Louisiana was wealthy
aud he prospeFed when Louisiana was
as poor as rat. The secret of his
continued success was advertising.
He knew how to advertise. and the
duller the season the more pereistently
he kept himself and bis wares before
the public. He waB known "a the
"Sbirt King of the Sonth vest" On
every dead wall and on every tele.
graph pole, in the Mississippi valley,
the wayfarer was invited ito get bis
shirts at 8. N. Moody's." He was q
most liberal patron of the daily press,
and, by thousand ingenious deyices,
and in spite of tremendous opposition,
he died as he lived. the super.eminent
aud plnperfeot "Klug of Shirts."
Such was his faith 10 the necessity of
captivating the fancy OF the p3ople
and winning their attention. that it
was seriously declared in New Orleans,
years ago. he offered $50, 600 to help
pay for new steamboat Intended for
the st. Louis trade, provided he had
the naming OF tho craft. His offer
was promptly accepted, but almost as
suddenly declined. when it became
known that "Ge. Your Shirts at
Moody's" was to be the baptismal ap-
pellation! Col. Moody WAS thorough
business man, but be lived in elegance
and had many warm friends. It may
not be very sublime ambition to
secure sort of immortality in conneo-
tion With the neither garment Of q
man; but out OF that common and
MOTTO be- despised article Of wear,
Moody became rich merchant, lived
en- prince, and gave his children O. drat
class education, backed up by all Tie
advantages of foreign travel. His
money was principally made by ad.
vertising. and. while we feel sorry to
hear OF the tragic end Of one so genial,
it is satisfactory to know likewise that
be did not take his life because it had
been failure. bnt in one Of those sad
parentheses Of mere physical torture.
when reason had, been hurled tempo.
rarily frem her throue. Ir.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

A Michigan paper declares that "Dr.
Mary Walkers life is one continual
struggle to keep her pants hitohed up
without the aid OF suspenders. 1"
Which. to all intents and purposes, is a
Slab-sided, knock -kneed and handy
legged n0t.so; and as q mere act OF
]ustic". We should like to hire some
body to add that II thoss sainted pants
are properly cut and made. you could
no more pull them of without dislo-
eating horn button than you could
pull camel through tie eye OF o
needle without first swapping him off
for spool OF thread.
The WdtcAmdn and Reflector declares
that Mr.. Beecher is "too impulsive-
too sentimental-too loose" This
criticism can hardly be oilled iuat to
Mr.. Beecher. He may be impuisive,
and We have sometimes thought him
sentimental; but it is certainly unfair
to say that he il too loose, except in
his morals.
Virginia has passed law 10 suppress
games of chance. Marriages. how
ever, will continue az usual.
Brooklyn Argus.
Yes; but we don't happen to make
game of marriage here. like you do in
Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
Even Ben. Butler wants to "get nt''
those people at New Orleans. II is q
great compliment to the hero of Five
Forks to be envied by the hero of no
one knows how many spoons.
Mr.. G. B. Griffin, Of Abbeville, has
O growing crop Of corn and peas on
his plantation.
The estate Of Mr.. John II. Cathcart
was sold at Winnsboro. on the 4th in
stant, for $4,000.
The Orangeburg Times regrets to
state that several families are about to
emigrate from the County. 49,
Nine bales of cotton were atoler
from Norwood's cotton house, in Ab.
beville County. on Ohristmas night.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

Butter, Oranges. Apples, &c.
DE- TUBS choice Goshen Butter.
A'o 6.00O choice Florida Orapges.
100 bbls. choice Apples, (Baldwin.)
Is tubs Leaf Lard. ~
500 choice Bologne Ssusagos 1910. ID.
just received and fVr sale by
GU. LAUREY,
Jan101 r Deposits PHRNIx.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10
The State Of South CsroIina.-.Riohs
land COuntVjte,. baa a 30.

The State Of South Carolina.-.Riohs
land CountYTe'sbaA 3ap.'
IN THE 90 URT OF PROBATE.g fs
BY B: l; Boone, Judge q r ProlbHte IN Rich.
MJHEREAs, W. sTIEGLfrz hath sep,i ! -
w piled to ma :oT Lestsrs lok Adminia-,
BREOHT, late OF Richiand' County; do
ceased:
Theee are. therefore, to Cite "aE'd aamoc..
nish all and singular, the Kindred Snd ced,
pear before me, at q Oodft Or ffubate {6ss.
the aaid County, to be holden. a. CoItubia,
on the TWENTY. THIRD DAY or IANU..t
ARY, 1875. at 10 O'Clock A::h M.i,h To-. shoW1
cauae. II any, why tho said administration
should not be granted. 4. .uQsf y = III
Given under nay hand and tho feal OF tho
Court. thio 9th day of Januaryr a. D.. 1S75I
and in the 99th year OF American Indepeni.
ence. -',H b. I. EOOEsAsI.ts .
Jan 10 ma Judge OF ProbetsJa
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

~ n
Tas OSsr OF L1vrsanesEgThs lass issue
" tie Massaohusetts Labor Report
gives the following interesting sta
sisticS IN regard ito the comparative
cost OF living in America aud Europe:
One dollar will buy twenty pounds of
Hour in Boston. one or two pounds
more in several European seaports,
but the same or considerably less in q
majority of the places compared. In
Boston one dollar will buy little over
five-and-a-half pounds of fresh beef,
roasting piece. In no place in Eng
land will it buy 40 much by pound or
more. and in Europe still less-Co-
penhngen being the only place given
where it will buy more. Butter in Eu-
rope averages pound m ore to dollar
than here, cheese less by more than
that. except in q few spots. AS for
potatoes they are cheaper here than in
England. aud dearer thun in Ireland
or Germany. Seven or eight pounds
OF pork for dollar are sold here, and
not much owe; half as much can be
obtained for that sum in England or
Europe, and nowhere as much. In
rice, milk and eggs they have the ad-
vantage OF us. Tea costs less here than
IN England, but more than on the cou-
tinent. With coffee it is about the
same, though the difference is little.
1n sugar, the British are little better
oil, the continentals good deal worse
Coal ID cheaper here than in Germany,
and dearer than in England. Merri-
mac or common prints are cheaper
here than anywhere in England or
Europe. Boots are about the same
here as there. generally speaking.
There are but two or three places in
England or the continent where brown
sheetings are cheaper than here, while
In brown shirtings tho foreigners are
better off. Rent for four-roomed tene-
ments is from two to four times
cheaper in Great Britain nnd on the
continent than in Boston; in Austria,
fifteen times cheaper. Board also is
from once and a half to twice as cheap
in Europe and Great Britain as in
Boston. These comparisons of prices
will apply to Columbia and other
American cities as we'll as to Boston,
aud show that the working-man can
live better on the same means almost
any where in this country than he can
in Great Britain, as we'll as many other
parts Of Europe. Lahorers may aud
do live on less money expenditure in
Enrope than in this country, but do
not live nearly 80 we'll as they do here.
Good meat is q luxury with most
working people in Earope.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT--
CHARLESTON. January 8-Judge Bryan
presiding. The petitions of David G..
Wallace. of York, and OF William T.
Sealy, for final discharge in bankrupt
cy, were referred to Registrar Clawson
for final hearing. The grand jury re-.
turned tho following true bills: Lamb
son & Gray, for violation of the bank
rupt law; John II. Lambson. same Of.
fence. John L. Ancrum. co!ored, for
attempting to vote under a fictitious
name-mistrial; e. Labiteau, for vot.
ing more than once-not guilty.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

The kind of whiskey they have in
Frisco: "Aftor that the cloth was took
of, and the liquors war bro't in. And
wot liquors they wuz, too! The whis-
key wuz mono O. this yer kind that
makes man feel like suyin' i kin lick
any son Of gun in the house, and
makes him smash things ginerally.
No. sir. 1t war the kind that jist max es
o man lift his glass mp gintly, and says:
Joe. old pard, I'm lookin' ut YER"
The Marlboro Times calls for an ex-
PLANTATION from Senutor Andrews, Of
the charges made by Humbert that
Andrews used him as tool, and that
Andrews is mainly accountable for the
stealing of the entire tax Of Orange
burg County for 1878.
The Philsdelphie North american
is quite sure Jnas some folks ABOUT the
Quaker City paid for their experience
ia South Carolina. How often, in
vhas, and how muoh2
A BrookpoIt man dreamed recently
that his aunt vas deed. aud the dream
proved true. He tried the same game
with hia mother.in law, bnt it didn't
work worth cent. ltiCG
On Sunday laat, Ave prisoners es.
osped from the williamsburg Jail.
A lodge Of Odd Fellovs was organ.
lied OF Abbevilie on the Ath inst.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10
" tsf r Ef NJ ]
AuS G1931 9A1@@s

Sale Of YB1ne, Hrup 1,pes uns ,Eoeraxeeny.e
dtreee from tho Nursery. ~ ~
e'' BY JACOB LEVIN.
On TUESDAY MORNING, 18th Inst, I will
sell. ct my Auesiona Roefu3 do1a atIenoinR 5
at 10 O'Clock, large collection Of choice
FRUIT TREES and EyERGBEFN6.
among which are the following:
Peaohes-Stump' the World. Crockst'ss :
White, Old Wi4on. Early York, Hsle's
Eariy, CrawHord's EARLY, Crawford's Late, |
Wards Late, Beers Smock. .''' ~,
Peats-First clsss. selected kinds.
Apples-First class. selected kinds. ,3,1
Oherries-Kentish or Large Pie.
cherry Currants, large. =.
Vines
. !Evergreens-Hemlock, Spruce, American
The above may be, seen and examined .at.
my store and warranted as described, 80
Jan6 'ntE
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

Mechanics and Farmers, Building
y and Loan Association. ~;
"A MEETING Of tho <Meohanics' and
IA Farmers Building ana Loan A6shoie.F
ton will be held on TOMORROW (Monday)
EVENlNG, at 8 o'cloak, in the hall Over
and dues received. T. 'Hs GIBBES. Y =
> Jan 10 l. Secretary and Treagurar,n,s,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

City Licenses.
A LII LICENSES for 1875 not yet taken
N out, must be applied for and paid on
or before the 18th instant; after which date
the penalty will be Htriotly enforced.
RIOHARD JONES.
Jan 10 t'.' City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE Nor SAUCE
FOR THE GANDER The New York
Times says: 1T will be remembered
that the admission Of five members,
who had not been returned by the Re-
turning Board, was made the basis for
the military order to clear the House,
and that those Eve members were put
out at the point OF the bayonet. It
now transpires that the Republicans,
since the retirement Of the Democrats,
having only hfty-one members with
certificates. have admitted three mem-
bers who occupied precisely the same
position as the five gentlemen who
were elected. They are two Radicals
from DE Soto and one from Grant
Parish. The question arises. why
don't the military again interpose and
put those men out. as they did the five
Democrats?"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

We learn from the New Orleans
Picdyune that James teffeies. one Of
the Conservative members of the Lou.
isiana Legislature. has com menoed snit
in the United States Circuit Court ct
New Orleans for damages against
Generals Sheridan, Emory and DeTro-
BRAND, "for maliciously and unlawful
ly interfering with petitioners rights
and liberties, and unlawfully arresting
aud ejecting him from place where
be- was pursuing his lawful and peace
fnl business. A similar suit has been
filed by George D. Kelly, anothor
member of the Conservative Legisla.
ture. The damages claimed are $780,.
QUO in each case. Judge John A.
Campbell represents the plaintiffs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

Reading matter on every page.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

resolutions TO the Governors of the
several States, and request immediate
replies.
An animated and prolonged discus
sion ensned, in which spirit of mo.
6eration prsdominated. Many Sena-
tors opposed Virginie taking the ini-
tiatory movement as O State in this
grave matter. It was the general
opinion, however, that Virgins should
give an expression of her sentiments
through her Legislature in the form OF
protest against the action OF the Cen
eral Government in relation to Louisi-
ana, and m appeal to the American
people for redress; aud also to express
the deep and lasting sympathy Of the
people of Virginia with the people of
their sister State of Louisiana. At the
conclusion OF the discussion. the whole
matter was laid over, end made the
special order for Tuea2ay. at ] o'clock.
WASHINGTON. 1.auary 9--The Sc
nate oAuoused upon order busi n esq.,
The House is oauonsing on Southern
matters. Nothing has transpired.
Geo. II. Booker. of Penneylvauis,
present Minister at Constantinople,
goes 10 ST.. Petersburg. ..t..g..e,
The Presidents message regarding
Louisiana, which goes to the Senate
Monday. will be accompanied by an
imWoa5o MASS OF documents.
Ihe following has been received
here: @v.Isss-t. -.
NEW OKnHANs.. January 9.--Hon. a.
+. Field. care Senator West, Masking.
ton. d. O.: The Rspnbiicsn party does
not endorse Dibblsss letter. He pub
lished 1t in the Dstnoctasio papera
alone. Our friends gsn nsrAlly condemn
him. pSsfS sse aSt9 slS;Fir 8 a. .sflF b
(Signed) b sWM: P.r KELLOGG. 81,
Gen. ahe.iasa., IL, 6 telegram to the
Secretary OF War. Gays be was not in
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-01-10

wiss 100; sales 275; spinners rs; stock
28. .685.
GALVESTON. January 9-Cotton
quiet and unohanged-middling 145a;
low middling 14I1 ;good ordinary 1917;
net receipts 8l9; exports to Great Bri-
tain A, 1888; France 984; coastwise 95;
sales 1, 100; stock 82,7YS.
CHARLESTON. January Cotton
steady-middIing 14ss0l41a low mid
ding IA; good ordinary l2334(913; net
receipts Lilo: exports coastwlse 666;
sales 1,500; stock 73. lG3.
SAvANNAH, January 9.-Cotton
steady and little doing-middling l4la;
low middIing l41s good ordinary l3 4 !;
net receipts 1921; gross 1854; exports
ooastwise LIB; sales 1,l15; stock
95. .462.
WILMINGTON. January 9.-Cottou-
middling Az; low middlipg 1917;
good ordinary 13M; net receipts 202;
sales 200; stock 3.l94.
PHILADELPHIA, January 9.-Cotton
hrm-middling 1875; low middling
l496; good ordinary Ii; net receipts
20; gross Al.
NcRFoLK, January 9.-Cottvn firm
-middling l43s@l415; net receipts
829; exports coastwise / 100; sales 800;
stock 1866.
BosToN, January 9.-Cotton quiet,
at 1875; net receipts 1877; gross 1869;
sales 80; stock 23,72l.
AUGUSTA, January 9.-Co!!on ;r.e.
gular-middiing 1416; low middling
l3N; good ordinary l2}1a; net receipts
1913; sales 7l2. i'-
MOBILE. January 9.--.Cotton quiet
and frm-middiing AZ; net receipts
1,779; exports coastwlse 626; sales
1900; stock 78, ,384. ~ = 9s%s1
New ORnEArts. january 4--Cotton
steady and demand .good--niiddlinR
I1A55; low saiddling lA16; good iordiy
mary. 1876. net receipts q, ,42B;. gross
8, 937; eaisS 8. 500; stock az, ,842. =
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-28
9amiltnn.

- Sos QeibenbesdneniB beg Serrn
Sacob Sei0, elmer Der dlteiten nno mobls
befanntejten beutlden @elhditsleute BON
Samiltpn fanb seiternNahmittag unter ben
Muipieisn Der Trieori6s aoee s. .. .. s.
uno Der 5errinanns 2oge BON Der ct.
.Sobn's Girfe aug itatt. Serr Seio itarb
I'm Mlter bon 60 Sabren.
SIM GpribenbauIe Der sweiten Waro
fnno geitern Mbeno cine WerlammIuna BON
Biirgern Hatt ,peltbe einen ganbibatsn fir
ben Gtaotrntb nDnliniren mpllten. : Die
WerIammlung gslanete inoeljen Sn feiner
sGntIheioung. Die ei1Sigen ganoibaten,
melde id) Bis iebt i'm s5eloe befinben, lino
Ireb Sumbad nno s,enrD GdloIIer.
- Coroner Opener hieIt aeifern Die Qei-
benlfban iiber Oscar Garfenludlo, meId,er
am Donneritae Mteno in Der Aialto ga.
pierlabrit, nntpeit Ycrt Union berunaliidte.
Ser Wabrlprnh Der WeIdtuoreneri Iaus
tete nuT Sob burdb 3ufall uno nahm Die
Jurp Deranlaiiune Die giaentbiimer Der
s5abrif BON aller Shulo an benhllnfane
1frd5uiprehen.
Y Das Shema bes Giaofae5prdns bil-
bet oegeHlpdrti0 bas Wesl1minhen einer
inneen unb biblnen Mmerifanerin. Ser
Eo6ter siner Der anesitbsniten Jamilien
BON nQmiltOn, NIT einsul arauhaariasn
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-11-28
NempDrt

- Gin iunser Wsann, Iamens Otto
Nbel Itiir5te eeItern Mbeno ouf Dem Na6s
bauieritt oberbalb Sinhtown nit BEN
Yierbe, uno brad 0as G1liiHeIbein unb
5ipei Rippett. Serr 46el tpuroe Der Mas
gen nod Ieiner Sein,atb in Der 96dbe BON
Sobn's SilI eebraht, unb orStlshe Be-
banolune in Nnlpru9 genDmnlen.
= Gin fleIner, rleunjdbri9er Sunge, Jtds
mems Senrp 8innlan pur6e 9eItern Wtor=
gen pDn einem Oanton StraBeneiiealbabn=
iua9en, 3milden 8elepue lno SaDton
iiberfabren uno leidt am linfeu OberarHI
perleBt.
Wilcer tpuroe 9eitern in Der 9ldle bon
Helpport sufoIge elmer einliiirjenoen
5anogrube iiberidiittet. @ludliAermeiIe
ipuroe Der 1nfaa BON in Der gldbe bes
iddftigten Nrbeitern bemerft, iuel9e.. Das
2inb in beiuubtloieul 3uitano aus Der
@rube sc9eu.
Reine Werlebiins bat itattgeiunoen.
- 9ie beiben Sadmanns 6Dbne, tpeI=
DE Seinrih Seinlsin in Der Ndbe bon
Sanoforotomn Dor eirtigen Sagen furdDtH
bar miBbanbelt botten, iollen, pie uus
mltgetbeilt tpnrbe, bereits perbaftet Iein.
- llnsefdbr 200 Neoer, tpelde an Gets
tion AZ Der Gaobabn ilrter Der 9ireftion
bon Y. 8. 8ennet Inb So. beI1dftigt mos
rem, baben, 6a biele lSsttiol ponen0et lit,
ibre SeialreiIe na9 Wirsinieh ansetreten.