davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-09-04
HICKORY ACADEMY |
FOR
Young Ladies and Boys.

The Fourth Scholastic Year of this InSti-
tuition begins Monday, Sept. q, 1873. and
continues 40 weeks.
This il the well known residence of the
late j. ID. Tyler. deceased, l mile from
Hampton's Station, in a moral, healthy
neigiborhOod, free from the extravaganza
and dissi pation of towns or cities.
Preaching at the Academy at stated times
by ministers of different denominations,
and Sunday School will be held weekly.
a full corps of teachers has been engaged.
The course will embrace English, the Sci
ences, Latin, Greek. German and French.
Also, in the Art Department, Music Paint
ing, Wax-work, etc.
Expenses for ten months, for board, in
Guiding washing, lights, fuel, ETC., $50.
Tuition ranging nom S2i to $40.
Music on piano, with use OF instrument,
$50.
Music on guitar, $40.
Painting I'm oil, $50. s.
For circulars apply to
]. A. TATE, Principal,
Hampson's Station, Tenn.
July "a, lS75-tf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-09-04
Saturday, Oct. 2. fszs.

a tract of land in district No. of Mont
/ g0Iaery county, Tennessee, containing $685.
acres, being the tract upon which Henry 3.
Lacey, deceased. formerly resided. Said
tract has been divided into two tracts
bounded as follows:
LotN I-Begins at a blackjack in Bruces
west line, the north east corner TO Lot No.
2 and runs north So west HI poles to a
l stake in the east line TO the Chester tract
then along his line and the line TO the Dam
lei tract north 212 east go 60-l0O poles to u
stake. corner To Johnson tract then north
81 east lac poles TO a stake, JOhnSon's cor
ner; then along with him and Moss south
Ia west 2fs % Iu0 poles TO the beginning I;
containing u 4 acres.
Lot No. 2-Begins at the southeast corner
of Lot No. ], on blackjack, and runs south
IA west SO s0-l00 poles 10 a stake, the south
west corner to the Bruce tract. with hickory
pointer; then south SS1So east So 4O-lo0 poles
to a stake and pointer, corner 10 Mabry
tract: then south rs west 69poles to-a post
oak Mallory's corner ,then along with him
and Merritt north So west 2l7 poles to a post
oak, Green smiths corner; then north l.
east "a poles 70 stake and pointer, his cor
ner; then north So west 40 30-l00 poles to a
dead Spanish oak, the south east corner 10
the Walker tract I; then with IL north Feast
% 6O-l00 poles TO n stake, the northeast cor
ner to said Walker tract ;; then south So
east along the south line to the Chester
tract. II S0-l09 poles 10 a double hickory. the
southwest corner TO said tract; then north
2'ss0 east - j0-l00 poles to the southwest cor
ner TO lot No. /; then along the south line
of lot No. south So east IN poles to the
beginning, containing III acres A plat OF
the same eau be saen AT my Offieei
Terms: One-third cash: balance on a
credit OF one and two years. Notes fer de-
ferred payments, with good security, bear
ing interest," frots date, and o lien win be
retained. No redemption,
POLK q. JC,H NSON. c. 4 NJ. & Com'r.
Sept. 4, le75-5,F-pf SIS ~
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1875-09-04
Thursday, September Ie, 1875,

the following lots OF ground in the division
OF the JOS. Reynolds lands. lying near the
corporate limits of the city of GAINESVILLE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15
To All Whom it May Concern.

NvOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
Board OF County Commissioners on
1I,nboldt comfy. that IN and after this date
saia BOARD will not be respons BILE for any
d..ht or a, BITS contracted fnr care and services
rendered to indigent 81 pers ms, unless the
nnrties rendering said care and services no.
tifv some member Of the Bard of Commls-
s;,,nors of the fact forthwith.
nateo clerks Office, January Sth, A. ID. 1878
J. ". y u,
las GOT SletN oA h'"'"'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-02-15
N >RrIRs WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR

I'd lRTIRS WISHING TO LEASE OR P0R-
L .chase Lots in the tiwn OF Winnie
mucca are hereby notified that al APP
plicatilns for the same, or on business
relating thereto. should be al iressed to the
undersigned At Sacra'nento, where they VIII
receive prompt attention,
So Those occupying lands belonging to the
company, without having bought or leased
the same are also n 'tihed to attend to the
matte, without delay, and avoid trouble.
rnI5tf d. H. HASKELL.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
WASHINGTON.
Arrest of a COlored Desperate.

WASHINGTON. june 7.-Detectives Sar-
geant and McEitrrsh, of ,hiS city, arrested
to-day colorea desperate from South
Carolina, named Abraham johnson alias
Dial, charged with the murder of DR.. L. G..
Shell, wealthy citizen of Lawrence, s. c..
johnson was turned over to the officers
from that State TO be taken back for trial.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day
made visit of inspection to the cash room
of the Treasury Department and other
rooms where money is handled with a
view of making some alteration in the cons
structon Of the desks, ETC., for the better
protection of Government funds The Sec
retsry gave notice day. that from and
after this date, visitors will not be admitted
to the Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
the vaults Of the Treasury, or to any rooms
in the building in which money is kept and
handled
The detectives have not yet obtained a
clue TO the robbery. There is some talk of
the Treasury Department offering reward
for the arrest Of the thief and recovery of
the funds, but Secretary Bristow has not
decided to do 80. In the reports of the
Treasury robbery it was mentioned that
MIR. Wyman, the cashier, was the first per-
son searched by the detectives; it should
be mentioned in this connection that Mr..
Wyman voluntarily presented himself for
that purpose as an example to the clerks
under his charge, who were also searched
that being considered by the detectives the
first thing necessary to be done.
The following was received from the
Signal Service observer at Cape May:
CAPE MAY, June 6.
A box containing the following writing
on a small piece of paper was picked up on
the beach near here this p. NJ: "Wm
Jone, of York, Pa. Come out and help us.
We are in danger of going under. Tell his
wife and children good bye.
"June 9th, night.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
One Way for a Drunkard to Reform.

Let every young man whose appetite
for drink Is consciously growing, but
whose conscience is not yet scared by
confirmed habit, adopt the plan of max
ing an accurate note of how he feels in
the morning after drinking too much the
night before. Let him analyze as nearly
in detail rs he can his thoughts and re-
Elections when he first wakes up, and put
down in black and white plain, truthful
description of them. do not refer to the
seEse of physical pain or discomfort which
always follow debauch, but to his moral
conditions in the early morning, and in
the absence of a Fictitious excitement of
conyiviality. Let this be done conscien-
tiously, and let the young man read over
his own words carefully, and endeavOr to
thoroughly realize what he has described
on paper, every time he takes q drink,
and believe that most young men con-
trolled by principle actuated by desire
to do right and struggling against the
inherent weakness of human nature,
would in a short time come to the conclu-
sion that the "gamc is not worth the
candle" and in many cases eventually
give up the desire to indulge in so treach-
erous and deiusiye n relief from ennui-
so dangerous and 4 false means of excite
meut.-PTOrideHcc Journal
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Wheat Crop Items.
ISt. Louis Republican. June Q.

lSt. Louis heph plcdn, June =
Disaster may have visited the win
wheat crops north of Tennessee.
me absence of snow for protection
lnay have winter-killed more or less,
and in our own State the crop may be
short but ia these two States above
mentioned this has not been the case,
and there is no doubt their crops are
good, fnOt unqualifiedly good, while
that of Texas, TO use the phraseology
of n letter in the commercial columns
of the RepRbclidR of this morning,
promises TO be the largest yield than
State has ever seen, and the farmers
are correspondingly '.jubilant. ~ The
prices of the grades of Winter wheat
will be sustained 80 far as obr own
market is concerned, but spring wheat
will gTavitate to point that will as
tonish some at least. winter wheat is
of comparatively limited production,
and chiefly valuable insthe st. Louis
market-more so, however, in its flour
produce than before the invention of
the new process by which the pro-
duct from spring grain has been
brought into competition. The export
to the United Kingdom comprises
spring wheat, and this is the product
that really establishes the wheat value
in this country. Then IL the winter
wheat crop is short in the northern
producing territories, and is good in
the southern, while there is fixed de-
mand for the -four product, prices may
be sustained perhaps at their usual rel
ative proportion TO spring grain, but
with the fact patent and admitted that
spring wheat flour, by the new process,
is found to be the equal of the winter
wheat brands, no advances in dis
proportion between the two can safely
/ be predicated. Just now opinions of
I wheat prices are chaotic-swayed by
the irregular statements of actual or
possible damage from many causes
existing in the country, or said to exist
but this great fact is to be borne in
mind, that as demonstrated by the inn
mense surplusage of the crops OF
Europe and this country in 1874, and
the testimony of the great crops Of
winter grain in Tennessee and Texas,
and the promise of the spring crops OF
Europe and the limited demand there
may be for our grain, operating with
other eauses-there can be small chan
ces for high values in the future.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09

rinr, to any of the Others. Mr.. Cres-
wells delivery, however, is not so
happy IA that of others; and yet in
this, It j. said, he has made rapid i'm.
provements since entering the school
here.
MIR. G. S. Long, of Athens, came
next on the programme subject:
" VitB PrOposituDl.n THE speaker ac-
quilted himself nobly, having a fine
oration and delivering 1T with fine
effect. He speaks as though he felt
every word he uttered and yet, with
out The slightest particle OF the mo
chauical aud affected.
The following degrees were then
conferred by the President OF the Iu-
stitutiOn:
Wilbur r. Turner, A. -, Atlanta,
Ga G. ) Long, b. =, Athens. Tens
uessee; A. L. Cresweil h. l. Truudle
Y Roads, Tenn; NJ. Il VI. burke, T.
l., Ricevilir, lrun; Miss Merry B.
Fitzgerald, NJ. =, Knoxville, Tenn;
Miss Mamie Remine, Nj. S, Greene
vile, Tenn; ID. A. Bolton, A. NJ, Gin
course.) Athens, Tenn; NJ. NJ. Callen,
\. NJ, Gn course,) Athens, Tenn; :.
=. Curry, A. NJ, lin cOurse,) Boston,
course,) Cleveland, Tenn; Honorary
Rev. Benjamen Pillsbury, ID. D.,
Matthews f. Swain, A. NJ, Rev.
Francis A Mason, A. NJ.
Toe valedictory was delivered by
Mr.. w. II. Turner.
DIR. J. A. Dean, in a few very appro-
ite remarks, resigns his position as
President aud the Chairman OF the
Board of Trustees announce Rev. J. J.
Marker, of Knoxville, as his success
sor, when he appears before the audi.
ence, amid cheers, and accepts the
same. He is to be assisted by an able
| faculty, ond altog ether the outlook for
| the future is bright,
| Financial matters connected with
the institution, learn, are in much
! better condition than its most san.
guine friends expected. The Eas
Tennessee Wesleyan University will
! live hundred years-mark that pre-
diction! (What will the HOlSto1
| Methodist dU?) Y.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09

strong man of many intellectual bat.
ties held his own grandly against the
united powers of his competitors.
The Presiding Elder of this District
IL one of the ablest of his church, and
his positions on subjects of church
economy are generally well maintain
ed. He has under him n band Of noble
young men-vigorous, jealous and full
of faith and hope. From the reports
they seem 20 have had great success
generally.
The Conference sessions closed about
jP. NJ. with an affecting exhortation
from the Bishop. The next annual
meeting is to be held mt Madisonville
Sunday morning opened with Love
Feast meeting at S! o'clock.
Bishop DOggett preached Mt 10l A.
NJ in College Hall 10 500 or l 900 peO-
pie, from the text, Behold the lamb
of God that takcth away the sin of the
world 1t was an exceedingly good
sermon.
/ Rev. jackson V. Brown was then
ordained to the office of Deacon, in the
ministry.
/ \ Sunday School reunion at =. NJ.
was well attended, aud short addresses
made by Rev. Messrs. Payne, Parker,
L
| honor of having the largest Sunday
/ School in the District.
| The services closed last nj. Int with a
/ touching sermon by Rev. j. II. Keith,
! formerly pastor of this charge.
The delegates to Annual Conference,
| to be held at Knoxville, October next,
are j. X. Brown, ID. A. Browder, DIR.
j. w. Duncan and Rev. Uriah Payne;
reserves, Il. +. Gibson and w. $. Saul.
1t is due to Loudon, that as a strang-
er / should express my gratitude for
kindness received by speaking briefly
of its greatness and liberal hospitality ::
The citizens seemed to vie with each
other to make the occasion pleasant.
They received the members and visi-
tors i'm their homes, and attended all
the exercises of the occasion. The
Cumberland Presbyteriaus were speci-
ally prominent in favors.
The Cumberland Presbyterian
Church was opened for the usual SER
services, and on Sunday, when no
church in the town would hold the
people, they opened their splendid
College Hall, situated on noble emil
nelice, where the congregation was
famed 10y pleasant breeZes, while the
earnest Bishop was crying in the Ian
guage of John, Behold the lamb OF
God :"
To-day the delegates and visitors de-
part for their homes and labors.
The Bishop will hold another Dis
trict meeting at Maryvile, June 1920.
; to which many of your readers VIII
doubtless want to go. RAPHAEL.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
FOREIGN.

HAVANA, June :. A duel took place yes
terday between DR. Algernon Sydney Cur
tbs, Of New York, and SALVADOR Cartereal,
n tobacco merchant of Havana and New
York. The cOmbattants had been intimate
friends for many years and lived together
in New York. DR.. Curtis arrived here two
weeks ago and was stopping at Car
tereals house. He states that yesterday
morning he was awakened by Cartereal
slapping his face and accusing him Of illicit
connection with his wife. This, Curtis de-
MED and hot words ensued, which resulted
in challenge to fight and its acceptance.
That afternoon both men proceeded in a
carriage to Mariana, without witnesses
and on arriving there dismissed the car
riage. Five shots we're fired by each con-
testant, beginning at a distance of twenty
feet and firing as they advanced. AT the
fifth discharge Dr. Curtis was seriously
wounded in the hip and fell to the ground
fainting from pain and loss Of blood. Upon
recovering consciousness be says he saw
Cartereal reload his revolver, place it at his
temple and fire, killing himself.
Cartereal's body has been brought to this
city. II is thought he believed his oppon.
ent dead, when he killed himself DR.
Curtis is confined to his bed by the severity
of his wound, and is under police surveil-
lance.
LONDON, June 7.-Messrs. Odger ant
Wicks, delegates appointed by the Federal
Union of Agriculture Laborer to make al
examination Of the Mississippi Valley fol
the purpose Of ascertaining its suitability
for the settlement of emigrants, will leayt
for the United States in two weeks.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
LOUDON, June Z, 1875
RAPHAEL


To the Editors Of the Chronicle:
The District Conference has just
closed and hasten to give few ad-
ditional items. Saturday morning was
spent in various matters, among which
was the inquiring into the circulation
of religious literature. Rev. r. N.
Price, of the HOLston Methodist, pub
lished at Knoxville, made speech in
behalf of his paper and of church pa
pers generally. He explained why
the religious papers were hard to sus-
tain when secular papers attained
great success, even at lower price.
The Bishop preached good sermon
at IL A. NJ. in the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church. Subject-The sure de-
liverance of the righteous aud the res
ervation of the wicked to be punished.
The evening was spent in hearing
and adopting the reports of the com.
mittees on the State of the Church,
Missions, Sunday Schools, Finances
and Education, in which the debating
talents of preachers and laymen were
somewhat drawn out. The differences
were both pleasant and profitable, nc
doubt.
The Presiding Elder, in one case
was pitted against two or three young
men, of his preachers. 1t was an un.
equal contest as to numbers, but the
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09

O'dell, n. l.. McCanless, s. j. Neumal,
o. c. King, John Yoe, and in fact of
al are open to receive strangers.
Everything passed off quietly, and
the students returned 10 their resprc.
tive homes.
Through the kindness of Mr.. Nc
Canless and Mr.. Oscar zoe, the young
people ofthe college with young ladies
assembled at DR.. Rhoton's, and enjoy.
ed the evening in a social party. The
writer was present, and found it to be
n success.
Some Of the students will remain to
the close of Prof Browns school.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Athens, June 3, 1879.
FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT
ATHENS, June 4, 1875.
TO the Editors Of the Caronicle:

10 the Edt0TS oy tHe CHFoHlcte
Yesterday the chapel of the East
Tennessee Wesleyan University was
filled with the elite of Athens, as well
as many visitors, to witness the CONS
mencement Of this institution, and
hear the essays and Orations of the
graduating class. Two young ladies
and four youdg men compose the class.
The music for the occasion was made by
the Mt. Verd Cornet Band, which,
owing L. its having been organized
only Iv months, makes excellent
music. o. the stage are the faculty,
trustees, and other prominent divines
and educators. The salutatory was read
by Miss Mary b. Fitzgerald, an intelli-
gent and charming young lady OF
Knoxville. Her subject was "More Be-
yond," which she treated in an elegant,
yet simple, style. The essay was read
with effect, though without the least
affectation. Next an Grafton was deiv-
cred on "Our Government" by Mr..
NJ. r.. NJ. Burk, of Riceville. This ora
ton was logical in its arrangeN
ment, and ere the speaker leaves
the stage, some of the fire of patriot
ism that glows in his own breast is
kindled in the breast of the audience,
This is not decreased any by his being
followed by Mr.. w. r. Turner, of At
lanta, Georgia, with splendid oration
on Incentives to American Patriot
ism.n The effect of this oration was
not diminished any, either by Mr.
Turner's fine personal appearance
Most of his hearers having known
him as they have, expected something
good from him. The essay" b.
What you Seem" by Miss Mamie
Remine, of Greeneville, in compost,
tion would have reflected credit on any
one, and was well read. Next followed
an Grafton by Mr.. A. f. Creswell, o.
Trundell's X Roads.
Your correspondent does not wish
to disparage the merit of any piece on
the programme, and he will moi
do it. But 1t is his Judgment
that in logic and thought it was supe'
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-06-09
Arson, Murder, and Suicide at st. AL
bans, Vermont.

ST. ALBANs, VI, June THE house of
Henry O. Greene, farmer, was destroyed
by an incendiary fire yesterday. While the
house was burning Greene was shot twice
by Clifton Weeks neighbor, who subse-
quently committed suicide. Disappointed
love and the belief that Greene had influ.
enced the object of his affection against
him, led to the tragedy. Greene's wounds
are slight.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25
III

@enul, lllunjo! fuhr 6crruntino
MaIoteita ;Or,:ig ouf, mad Orcien SBOrs
beitrn Gin Gnoe : iic iiuo IanaweiIig
Sbr 0Iuubt mir nidt, 9ndbi9er 9err !?
fraQte Scr biiitere llguuio faIt, nun peib
Soft. i'd lurnidle BON @erser, OoB Sud
OieIcr llnaIauben nidt sum SerOsrben
ausid)!agen m6ge.
Meiu 9tcffe lit Elm Starr. sntgcancte Scr
greie 9err bon 3imini, abcr er bat Elm
0utes 9eri uno lit Dbcnorcin nod e;u
pureS 8ino
Sin 9f.rr, Signoro, neil er nit @iu-
Iictta perm6hlt lit, niIbt mabr?
9lGeroinQS, llauniO iugtc Serrantiuo,
foit surncno ilber feline cigenc 9,roblnh
ung, bic er burd Die SorticBung oieics
@elprddeS bewie5; oOer idetnt es 3tr
+ fir cnen Sproiien Scr Wfoldteiten ejnc
10 Jobe Gbre, Gin oI0noii6es namcn.
loles Sino, Die SoAter zines llnbefann
ten
Gines llnbetonnten, S-rr fct llgunit
raid eiu, o id) femme oieicu ulten tllft'
iAen 9eutidcn nur gu mobI; nidlt Dol
; 8omberto - Sbr babt Nedt, CT iit nod
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25
OSiassia Seoe5co.
Siitorii d { 81 % c n c.
(Noricknn0 J

(6oricknng }
0tr nuocrs 9Irm @luIiettcns leltc lib
6e6cn0 nm Sen Moftn rc5 &otcrs, il
ebntc ihr 0aupt oil baS ieinige uno
;rc, 3trfncu itllr;tcn aus Den ihmcr
4cmcrocncu 9Simpcrn
9ote id) MIDI getdult6f, mein Sinh :?
fruotc Scr Safer nit meider Sttmns,
licbt GiuIictto Jtombctto nidlt?
Girc flcinc Yluic; ; GambcrtO ma9te
nidt Su otbmtn; n0m fl0nl cin leiicS,
lcjfcS .'si' or5 btm ljCbliden Mtuncc nn6
m rcmfcIbtu 9fomeutc beocdtcu &uNe
OBJ, 3abl bic 9ano, sic Gambcrto nun
Sic ieiui9c nenucn turitc 9Ih, III >ie=
I'm 9lugcnb,ifc fouutc or il njht an
>cn Nrcit ocuten, 6:u o;eIt 9ano i'm
lltctc !
So rjmm lie ocru. iprsG Ser @rcja
ir0tm er ;bre &1dnOe III cm1nOer Iegte,
n;mm lie uno fIibrc lie gum 8lude
IN bcmiclben 9lu9eubife abcr crt0nte
ctn Sdlrct uno GtS Ote OIuditUen etlUrO-
feu iit umidOutcn, crbljdteu lie &abri
Ella, sic chen beranQefommeu mar, UNI N
mel0cn, OaB augcujdtet lei, obm6htig
GjnQeIun1cn Ser 2Iublif Ser &trlob
unusIccnc bate lie Oe5 SeluuBic MS
bcraubt llntcr GiuIicttas SeiitauH'
crbolte lie li6 freiIid balo mie0er Uni
nun Iubte ou5 ormc 9fGotbcn cen pein
li6cn Gin0ruf, ocn lie Ucrurlaht, 10 gu
ais m0aIib wicotr nu';ubeben; lie erfIart
ro5 8an;c fiir elmer rclnen 3ufuu III
trug nit bcitcrcm 2lntIlbe Damn Die Spel
zen: o0B ibr @cr' Odbci bIutctc. NaB E
ibr ihicn, ul5 beiorle ic Elm Spfcrmabl
bemcrtte ia gticmano.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25
WiO0el. Sdrge. Sumbcr !!
Sdsper S6u6cr;

Sunfte Strabe, siu. Mfarft unb 0fojart,
,eist hem sestrtsn Yutlfum prn Stattunt 2ane
biermit ersetsnN an, rap er tets 81 b el aatr
Nrt pcrrdtbis bat. Issaleideu g Grgs ppn
aQen @rbscn pru Srls uno Netaa unb III jetsm
Stel. NaeS gut unb tilig.
Mu6 babe id tets sutsS trrdents Nub T.
brla uue ancere5 y Material, eas i'd
su ben nicbrielten Ct. ypuis preien, ausl6lieb-
lid rcr 6ra6t, perfauie.
Aud bin i6 Meent fir bic ct. 2puiS
Stpneware 6 rmpnn unb perfaufe beicu
5atrifatc (GjlaHrtr irbcnc Saltn II. SIumsntppfe
ppn Irrrs Grtta &C. }, eini6lie6i6 Der Sradt, SH
ct. gcuis Vrciisn. 30 q g d ubert.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1875-03-25
6iir Gle 5Teie preiIs.
Ser Siim9ife Sag.
SrintIieo riir Die at9enpdrtige 3eit.

: er iilngitc Sag lit beute,
linn ieber ocr nod tomnt {;
GenicBt beS Yebeu5 Srcune,
gSit e iid sicmt unb flommt.
@crft anc finit're 6ri'Ien,
Sinnb ms tiefc Wteer
llno trintt, zen Gurft I'll ltiiIcn,
@er0uljgt tic Stdltr Ieer.
GS trdat Ser 3ejten IIiiGel,
Sic yebensfIeuocn fort-
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