davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-27

also.
There are other evils tolerated in the
community, but will pass them over
as being too numerous to record, and
90 on to the social state of this strange
people.
l heard so much talk when l first ar
rived here of freedom, equality, and
rights of man, that 1 actually b,gan to
think l had of verify arrived in the
paradise of earthly perfection. But,
after associating with the people for
few weeks, the scales dropped frommy
eyes and | saw the real state of things
with a different vision.
Society is about the same here as in
any other country, and instead ofevery
man being on footing of equality, 1
find their exists as many different casts
among those free American citizens as
you can find amongst the natives of
Hindoostan. Every grade Of society
associates with those of the same order,
and thus it is only in imagination that
all their boosted equality exists. The
aristocracy of the cities look down on
the toilers of the country with a good
deal more of contempt than the boast
full aristocrat of England looks from hi:
pedestal of Normal blood OH poor
Hodge, who is condemned to wear out
his hard life to keep my lord on thai
same pedestal.
Another curious trait of. American;
are their farming servility to thos'
sprigs of royalty that time and AGAR
honor them with their presence. Boast
ing a strictly republican government
whose object is to teach the people tn
!. lesson ofkingly hatred, the incongruit.
of this is glaring to n stranger. Onl,
a few months since the King of tn
Canibal Islands, a savage that rule
some Islands lying somewhere in tn
Pacific ocean, took notion to visit tn
UnitedStatcs. Although onlya savage
he was of royal blood, and there seem
to be an infituation about this that al
American can not withstand. He wa
feted and toasted in every city at tn
expense ofthe civil governments, ant
the homage thus paid to savage mon
arch by free people appeared to tn
uninterested stranger disgusting in tn
extreme. am told the heir to tn
throne of Russia visited this countr
some time ago, and those proud lover
of freedom cringed and fattered thi
. soon-to-be autocrat to such an exter
that he got disguised and ashamed {
them himself, and there is no KNOWN
where it would have ended, had nc
; some of the more patriotic journals pu
: a stop to it by holding up to ridicul
the idiotic baseness of the upper STRAIT
of American society.
: Twill conclude for the present b
PRAYING Allah to preserve you.
: ALI BEN HAMAD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-27

blows upon the back and shoulders.
He then turned upon his heel, LEFT
the hotel, and went to the house where
he had stopped. Next morning,
hearing nothing FRI m SHARP, he left
Frankfort and returned to his home.
He had been there but short time,
when he received letter from Frank
fort, written by friend, wherein he
was informed that SHARP was repeat
ing his foul SANDER, and claiming that
the retraction was coerced from him by
an armed and desperate man at time
when he was unarmed and unable to
defend himself. BEAUCnAMPE once
more visited Frankfort, and this time
slew SHARP. Had he walked into any
public room and shot SHARP down, or
did it on the public streets, in the face
of men and day, public sentiment and
posterity, would have held him acquit
of crime, and justified him in the act.
1t was a foolish, aye an insane
thought that prompted him to disguise
himself, by backing himself like a
negroes, downing old and ragged
clothes in keeping with the character
he assumed, and waiting until the town
was quiet, and then decoying his vic
tim to the door, smite him with his
dagger to the death. Again the cor
respondent Of the Commercial is mista-
ken right there. BEAucuAMpE did not
raise his mask and SHARP recognized
who he was. He told him who he
was. SHARP started to spring back
out of his reach, but the murderer was
too quick for him, and struck the fatal
blow with the dagger. This was about
one o'clock, as some of the family Of
SHARP thought, on the morning Of
November. After accomplishing hi:
bloody object, BEAUcHAMPE repaired tc
the bank of the Kentucky river, where
he had his horse and ordinary clothing
hidden, washed the black from his fact
and hands, changed his clothes, bic
the ones he had perpetrated the muir
der in under some stones-where they
were subsequently found-mountin:
his animal, and spurred towards hi
home. OF his arrest, trial, attempted
: suicide, and death on the gallows, it i
F not our province TO speak, as they an
not essential to the object We had il
view when we sat down to pen this ar
ticle
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-27

ton; at the same time the warmest
sympathy for Mr. Davis was clearly
manifest in every countenance. A
more feeling reception was never wit
messed before; than that which was ex-
tended to Mr.. Davis. In few min
utes he was. on the stand; and after a
moments pleasant conversation, at the
same time smoking a cigar; the Presi-
dent of the Fair Association introduced
him. Breathless silence reigned as he
stepped forward and bowel to the au-
dience in from: of him, again the air
was rent with >hoarse acclamations; he
then bowed to those on his right. and
go all the way round. He then began,
but 1 shall not attempt to give any
part of his speech; but
1 must say, never heard any thing to
equal it. Heis 81 years old, was born
in Christian county, of which Hopkins
vile is the county seat. l confess ]
was disappointed in the personal of the
leader of the "Lost Cause" He is
of medium height, and his weight
guess Is about $50 pounds. Notwith.
standing lie is erect, and his voice still
strong; yet his face tells the sad fate Of
the confederacy. He has finely dc
veloped forehead, but it seemed to me
that l could read from the deep fur
rows in his face, many sad tale ofth'
past, and that he had undergone mucl
mental trouble. He is indeed an ora
tor. There was much pathos i'll thu
first part Of his speech, but the remain
der was calm, forcible and eloquent
At the close of his remarks he gave ,
touching tribute to Breckenridge
which again filed the air with respon
sive cheers. As he left the stand tn
same enthusiasm prevailed that did a
he came in. NIEMAND.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-27
FROM BEAVER DAM.
BEAVER Dam KY, Oct. 26.

BEAVER Dam KY, Oct. 26.
Very little business was done in
town last week, owing to the fact that
most of our citizens were in attendance
at Quarterly court, one half of the
town was trying to make the other pay
another mans debts, but the would
be force party had to pay the costs.
There is much complaint from the
mining companies that they cannot get
half enough cars to ship the coal they
sell; it is to be hoped speedy arrange
ments will be perfected to supply the
demand.
We listened to fine sermon de-
livered by Rev. W. w. Cook, at Lib
erty, last Sunday, he held his audience
spell-bound for nearly an hour by his
eloquentremarks. His sermon seemed
to meet general appreciation, we trust
his ministerial duties on this circuit
will be of lasting benefit. In the after
noon the choir met and sang some
beautiful pieces of music. We Ell
quired for the benefit of "Ali Ben
Hassan," if any of the ladies had the
headache so he could inform his friend
"Mehemit" of the state of affairs in
this heather land, but we could moi
find single person so afflicted.
trust in his letter on the "evils and
good of society,"" he will use tina
Caneyville mud-hole for an illustra
ton.
What ha, become of "R" did spell
ling vocabulary of language" chok'
him, or has he got the shakes"
A lady while riding through tint
woods on Sunday remarked that sh'
would like to sec some poetry OF
leaves that "lie dark and Dead won
"Roblew" write it for her?
Colonel Mcleod of Louisville, wa
in town last Sunday.
DR.. G. F. Mitchell, has all attacl
of typhoid fever.
John Conner, running as baggage
master on the West-bound train du
here at Hos, p. m. fell from the ca
door as the train was nearing thi
point last night and was killed l
is supposed he was asleep, and whel
the whistle blew he jumped up witt
lantern in hand and in his hurry, fel
from the car door. He was d residen
of Cecilian junction. JUNO.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-27
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

Louisyil,e, Paducnh & Southwestern.
The down train for Padueah leaves Lor;,-
vile, daily except Sunday 1T $50 a. m.and ar
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-27
LETTER FROM An EGYPTIAN.

FRIEND Education al
though very young in this country, is
making rapid strides toward civilizing
the lower classes. Schools havesprung
up ON every hand, where the children
of the poorer classes can receive the ru-
diments ola common English educa>
tion, free of charge.
Although doing so much good, this
common school system has its disad-
vantages also. In the first place ii
has created host ofhungry Office hold
es, who, as in everything else in this
county, take advantage of their po-
sition to make all they can out of it.
The county Commissioner of Education
has the power to dictate what books
must be used in the schools under his
charge. These books are published by
different publishing establishments,
and cases have come to light where the
County Commissioner has been heavily
bribed to introduce the books of one
establishment to the disadvantage of
others just as good. Thus putting the
poorer classes to unnecessary expense,
but at the same time filling his own
pockets with the proceeds of this ncfa-
rious transaction.
Another thing that produces untold
miseries to the community is the licen-
scd sale ofintoxicating drinks. Would
you believe it, friend Mehemit, in this
country where men boast of freedom
from all kinds of tyranny, is tolerated
one of the greatest despots that earth
ever produced?-this tyrant is Rum,
and his slaves are innumerable. In
every little town, village or city, he
has his temples, where wretches in the
form of men preside as his priests, deal
ing out to their votaries poison more
deadly in its effects than the bite of the
poisonous adder; maddening mems
brains, causing murder, rapine and
misery, making children fatherless and
mothers childless. and this evil is not
only tolerated but fostered by this
Christian government. The men who
preside over those temples of iniquity
arc, as a general rule, men lost to all
sense of pity, and grown altogether
callous to the miseries they daily infiict
on their fellow men. l have known
cases where the poor wretches who had
hung around one of those dens of in.
EQUITY until his money was all gone,
was told to leave, and on his refusing
to do so, was kicked out by the brute
that presided over the den, and actual
ly persisted from exposure to the terri
bic cold he was forced to endure; and
the whisky seller went Scot free, and
was respected as before by those proud
Sons of Liberty. Oh, for the bastina-
do, and willing hands to use it on the
worse than villain that can take the
poor mans last cent for his waters Of
he'll, and, not content with that, would
in his hard-hcarte1ness take his life
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-27
General Wood Workers,

We are also prepared to do all kinds Of wood
work, such as making and repairing wagons,
buggies, 30, on short notice and 10 As good
style aud at as low prices rs our Granger
frien' 8 could ask.
VIE desire your patronage. and guarantee
sati 5fas ion. MAULT HpRI'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-27

Trains run daily, Sundays eze-P'ed.
r. s. TRlPLETT, Gsa1 Manager.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-27

Evansville, owensbsrs q Nashville.
The Mail and Aeeommodation trains are ran
3y the following tims-tabls=
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-27
wH. HARDwIok, A. 7. NALL
HARDHICX & NALL,

DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. HATS, CAPS
ROOFS. SHOES, HARDWARE,
QUGENSWARE, &c.
Which we will sell low for cash, or e1chsD &c
forcou a,ry pro Inc, paying the highest market
price. molly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-10-27
MASTER COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
A.P. Baird's Admr. Plaintiff.
Against Equity
AP. Baird's Heirs, Defendant

All persons having claims against the ss-
tate Of Allison Porter Baird, deesased, are re-
aussted to produce the same, properly proven,
TO the undersigned Master Commissioner OF
the Ohio Circuit Court, ut bis ofbes In Hart.
ford. Kentu,ky, on or before the LIST day Of
November, next, or they viii Be barred
Err. MUHRELL, NJ. g. o. c, c.
O,t. 18th, 1878.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-02

sNu Sciidrsr. Y itcf ron piiau. Hotbenturs
une bds ctsre 5autertbdi. Nufsrasteu Sc
eitt pcn Ws rae baron : shsrru. Aasriei.
gu ftratipnrr :--Nfid'l slnadc Pucna.
rctti. aiibpifs II auf rem Ndut.--5cmalt BON
9. Isyftr. Gin Tadiu pldr fomm mt auf
ysiud, -@smalt esn u. Rttsl Fer . ruscn
fel.-8smaIt pcn y. @ir'6rtrinf. lie as.
tnrI in Der S6wsi, & ri6,nalri6nuna ron
Z j.. Monsr. lie taeturt Shrlii.-Nat sirsm
8smGlrs pom 4. i. @linf. Tie alr tsuiihs
aaiisrfruue 3as National, Ssnfmdl fir aSnia
,oiar Ii. ron BAYERN. Rctbsntura an rer Eau.
her. Tie Gntisbuna pcn Nafiei's Ndeouna
rsia Secia.-Nadb rem 0tmdire ppn Witas.
2riltmrr in Nom. Selnrln pom SoiiGttsr, BE
itof BON yaHau.
Som Sausidut crIdeint aIc 90 Gage
Gin 9eft i'm Serldse uun 6rieorid Buffet
IN New Worf uno Siucinuati. OaS Oeit
foliet 90 SeutS. Oit bent lctten Sefte
erbalten Die Ibcnnsnten als @ratiSprdmie
Elm berrliAes Silo III 6aibenoruf. Oas
biesidbrise lit ct. Maria nit benz
Seiuttnoe uno ueroient pirtIi9 ben
Namen tineS Frahtbi B 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-02

lbpnrse Eaiboliten, oeren 6Gnbsn mir 9e.
troit Die yeitun9 Der @ei9dite iiberlalen
tonnen.
9ippitabt. i. DIT. Son unaeidbr II
Stimmbsredti9ten wdbltsn 9sitern Dormit.
tag gum Rirherporitan6e $50 Mtaun, xnb
;par AL uItramontane; Na6mittaas our
Misunderstanding pdblten 395 Wann,
uno guar $50 reipettius, sos ultramon.
tame. alio wdre baS 9isIuItat ean,
idpar;. Die @sasnpartei braGte Mor9ens
Die nidt .erbebli1e Nn,abl" pom unaeiGbr
adt Siimmsn auf; Nadmittass psri9liei
ie ii6.
Nieoermarsberg, /. Sftober. @eitern
fanoen aud bel uns Ole 10 uielia9 beipro
denen Wablen na6 Sem &irhenpsrmSeens:
geiebe ftatt. Gs ipar elm freuoi9sr Nnblid
W icben, nit weldsr giuisssit unb auRer.
OrNentli6 srobsr YstbciIiauns adt Wtit:
9lieoer fir een &irdbsnuorltano uno pier:
nncpcan;is Mitslieocr fir Die @emeinos;
uertretunq, ale ats edit ultramontane
Skinner betannt, gepablt puroen. Gori
.li6sralen" Sat5oLiten bemsrtten mir tsins
Abltimmuns.
Sierlobn, 9. Sftobsr. QSie u. erpar;
ten itaib, iine bic in ben letten Taaen
oieler @ohe absebaltensu Wablsn Der
&irdsnuoritsber uno Rirdsnrsprdientanten
an allen Orten oss Oecanatss SierIobn in
edit tatboIiidem Sinns ausseialsn. ,NIt:
tdiboIii6es" fennsn mir bier nitt. Die
8etpdblten weroen nit Mannesmut6 uno
freiem @orte fir Die 3tsdte Der STRIDE i'm.
rrer uno iiberatI eintretsn. &obl lelten
ianoen tirdlite 8ablsn nit iold)' eroriiten.
Der Waioritdt itatt.
Merchandising. 9. Sftober. Sorse:
tern fanoen aud BEL uns Die WabIen nod
Dem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS itatt. Die
Setbeiliguug mar, Iaut Dem .Weltf. Seer:
cur. cine auBsroroentli9 re9e. Sdmmt:
lide 0erpaDltsu 9eboren Der ultramontansn
Eartei an; vliberale" Stimmen puroeu
niht abaeae6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-02

1 Text yuai j.. Joris.
on Musek YUM l.. Menager.
Den, t.ssst durch d'Odern letzeburger Blutt,
Dem diIierz fr fHemeehtland nach warm
.t9E schlet,
De fIsdeg STREET tr onst erhabenst Quit,
DAFT onsem Land eng gleklech Zokonft bleht,
De trei we Gold dem kiAekshaus ergiewen,
De iosse ireia fro de Prem hech iswea.
Mat Fred a Loscht,
Ans voher Droscht,
Mai Sang o Klang,
Viyat de Pren1,
,,Seng krefteg Hand,
De wiert FIR d'Leizebarger Land.
OF bluddeg Lorberkaenz, OBJ Muocht a. CREST,
Net roht de Le~tzebnrger Stolx = Gleck;
wana liver amer Laenner Kriegswand blesst,
Erffee mir ons liver ons't Geschek.
Wat ons so froh u glekleeh mecht heinieden,
pass dLet rum Land, d'ass d'Freihet an dc
Frieden.
Mat Fred a Loscht, etc.
We allies stong EN- ons am Kriegeshrand,
A jidder Bigger wor voll Angscht a Led,
We ennergoen sollt onst Glek, onst Land,
Huot onse Prenz gehalen trei sein Ed.
kuckt Gross n Kleng, We Arm q Reich sech
frsen.
Dat mir hun En-, wann onsdGefchren dreen.
Mat Fred a Loseht, etc.
Oranien ass de Stolz fun onsem Land,
,,Je maintiendrai', dat Wurt Sci Wopen dret
Oranien hsllt sci Wurt ons trei, an dRsana,
Dat tVolk un d'Herrsoher beunnt, ssch Tester
Tot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-02

BsYanntIid ssben DIE bs,Sen rsIi;
9iSien Qnmbusscr Sanfe) uno Mooop, Die
gnsIanO tiir,lld uniiber mahtsn, Iett tbre
yortslun9en in 8roofIpn. 'ooer Yseder:
uius. wle mans jest beiBt. Moobp 1T bel
feinen sriten Soritsuunsen 70 siemlia onr6.
ssfaasn, ,udbrenb Sanfep NIT ieinsm Gin:
gen melt better Iubr. Srooflpn lit chen ct:
ne Sauptitdtts rsrober" Ran;slbsrcotiams
feit, anb 10 tam man benz wirrsn @ereoe,
Der fsblsrbuiien Sprade uno Dem undo
men 0ortrase Wooop's bort teinen 8s:
i9mad abssDinnsn. bod jiebt Noobp aud
In BrootIpn uole 9duisr. llno inin'rbin
aelinst es ibm, ~ein,elre feiner 3uborer
sdn3li6 aus Dem !6dus4sn q, b%rinsen.
Sine 6rau ,purte burd i'm 10 annatiirlid
aufssre9t, bah ie in einem slnialle Don re-
iisiSiem @abnfian bssunn, lid in Der
srobsn 8~sriomrlnns Die Rleiosr pom Gel:
be 40 rsiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-02
Aus Jidder Broscht los1t fro de Wonscn erscAa-
len:
o Gott! mach lang sollst Du de Prenz crhalani
Mat Fred n I.oscht. etc.

0intacn, l.. Oft. Oeute ytoat nod
Sorbsifdbren bes lesten i3usss uuroe
auBerbalb bieiiaer Citation bel Der Mag.
fabrtmeide nab Meri9 elm iunser Rinm
aus eintsen to,t uorseiunoen; Der BeraM=
9lidte ibeint ii9 aui bic S@ien q lsisst
III baben, UNI ieinem 4eben frsipll,9 stn
Gnoe ~ MAIDEN.
Die .Suremburser 3eitung" i9reibt:
Dem gum faiierliben Reihseilenbabnz
DIRECTOR in SiraBbuu9 ernannten OerrR
0erln9 ruuroe am so. September NbenoS
abt llbr pom ieinen ;abtrsiden bieiaen
6reunoen nno Sstannten I'M arosen Saole
DER Heltauration 6aber elm 9ldn,enoes Hbs
l9ieossnen BON ilui;ig @sosdsn aesebsR.
Nut Ole uerldiecenen Soaite, wslde bic
9roBen Teretenitc uno Sor;ise Ses S&ei=
Oenoen, Iouobl mas ieine amtiithe
Sbdt,steit, ais Gih pas isins ipmpaibil4e
FerlOnIi9feit betrliit. beruorboben. ant
wortete DER geieierte in bereoteu, uom.
6er;en fpmmsnpsn @prteu, Die Don ausu
oeitsenOfe n lsbbait appiauSirt rpurssn.
lDerr Serins bat oas seuib ie!tens @lid,
bag ibm Sober Die 10 iebr ueroients Ssi6rS
oerung pom Ssr;sn s6nnt. nno ibn Riss
mano serne pon 9uremburg idsibsn fisAt
(beionoers nidt Die 9srren Der ydSeitaHa-
Ut. b. 81
@esen Mittsrnadt, ais nod bic @I6lsr
frobli6 flanaen, tbeilte Serr Silsnba9He
baumeiltsr SaIentinp ben Snbalt clues
Selesramms NIT. wonab Serr 6erin9 yum
Oih;ier oes &5nisl. .GroBh. Oroens bsr
Gldeutrore srnannt lit. Die Radri9t
oieier 10 uoblosroisnten Mus,cidnuna mnrbc
sleidfals NIT au9smeinem Seifall auf1ss
nomnnen.
Mm IA. Sttober waro ~ Sid a. b.
al;stte sur @abl zines DiitSlieoes ber
abSecronetentammsr seidri!teh. 8sr GU
pGblt puroe, ut uns nod nidt befaunt.
6srr Z. Ghomr. @:neraI. slouofat beim
Sbcrseri6tsbof, lit gum Oberrssridtsratb
III Gridt oes ueritorbcnsn 0errn 665r Us
tiaunt lroroen.
Die Sabrmarftr ser StaSt 8ile fab
auf ben lseten Oienitas zines ieoen gsss
mats feltsefebt woroen. nit ausnabme nss
Oe,embermarftes, Der an rs. bleibt.
Eur Snbclicier oeS Briu;en 0siaria
publiSirte oas .~2ursmburser Wort" eiae
eigene %6eltnulnmer, Die nit Dem Biloe oes
Erin;en auf Der SiteIieitc gsIdmiids itt
uno mebrsre biibide @elsssnbeits: @cbi9te
entbalt, BON oeten mir mebrere mitt5eiteH.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-02
1Hnfunbiieben3is Breoi9er
perlamme!ten iih tir,liA IN Splton uro

1anfunbiieben3is Breoiser
perlammelten ii1 tir,!i6 in Bolton uno
faBtsn Ssi9lihc, in bensn lire SAGfcin
srmabnt wsrosn, bed ia bel Der tommen:
ben &abl fir bic Ganoioatsn Der 3emps:
.sn,portsi gu itimmen. 0as non Der lss:
ten Htaislatur erlaiene eicen;seies bs,eid:
netsn fs aIs ~sottlos", unb se9sn Die Sou;
psrnsurs: Ganbioatsn Der rc~prbIitanilden
unb &mofrat,Itsn 1artei purbe in Den
iidrfRen Gasbrifsn Iossesosen.--0a ious
ten II einmal iiinfsis coer iebs;is tatbo;
Hide prisiter snfam nen fommen. bette:
bsnbs @siese OiientIid als sottlos sarltsl;
len, unb ben 4a,bo!,sen bsltmmte Ganoi'
baten e%mpfeblen, melh' G%ulturgebeul uiiroe
iib nidt i'm san;en ganoe erbsbsn!- Sie
6enbIunssmeiis iener finiunoiieben;i9
Yrsbissr aber iinocn bic biefisen Snlturs
fdmpier sar; in Der Sronuns; bobltens
wirb bic nno ba elmer lsiie fnurren, neil CT
BARN 9sfabr fir iein ySier" ertlift, be:
merit bic ,Ninsrifa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-11-02
Xitcrarif6cS.

Gus Der Sudbanolung pom SsrSer go.
10 Scutb S. StraSe CT. yoGis lit n Der
befanntc ,,8aieaorr tiir ;isit uuD Ipiss
frit" NIban Stol; sugegangen.
Den Stanbpunft, ben Der bod)peroiente Sers
faier bisies Sabr einnimmt, fsnu,sibnet CT
nit fol9enoen ei%nleiIenoen Norten:
.Oiebn,al bcfcmmt i6r sinsn Salenoer,
NORM feline Spdile uorfommsn; bic i3eit.
absr audi bas, mas i'm &alenoer uorf6mmt
pertra9t es nidt." @w baben ni6t notbig
uieI ibsr ben Sn6aIt ~ iasen Der piesidb;
ri9e &alsnoer reIbt ii1 Den friiberen oes
Seriailsrs piirSi9 on. Sol edit tatboliiGer
gebren in wiir;iser, t~rditiscr Sprade Oient
CT Ssm, Der i'm lielf, ~ GROCER GrbanunS.
grsiS Is Gcuts.
GbeniallS aus Der Seroer'iden Sud:
baublung sr6ieltsn mir ben ,.Sunntass=
falenocr''. @teit auf Dem lml6laq fin:
Den mir elm Ger,siduiB oer tatbolii9en
Rir9e m Den Ser. ct. ;glnsabsn oer3ir9en.
propin;en, Namen Der bodru'lt sn YiiGoie
uiw. &s9sntentafel, 6inlterniile &c. GroBs
Dem Der Ralenbsr in Oenii6lano perle9t
wurbe, fino unierc amsrifanilden Ser6dlt:
aife reSi gut bea1tet poroen uno empiisblt
iid berielbe baber iebr mobl. Der Snbalt
1T gut fatbolii6. Sntsrehante @eldi9tsn,
ssniiat nit surswsiIisen idnurrissn. Ga:
den. 9eruor,ubeben III cine fur;e BIO.
graphic Sius TX. bic Weltausiteluns in
philadelphia (; am NorSpol. 2n bas @es
msinnibisc (SartoiieItdfer, 8ebIaus)
i9!eBt ii@ cine furSe biitoriide llmi9au
in europa &C. Yrsis unbetannt, wabr:
ideinlth Is bis 20 Gents.