davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
Beeehcr and Tilton kissing.

@. You have referred to the occurrence,
Mr.. TillOn, upon the occasion which you
put somewhere, think, from the 10Th to
the 20th OF January, 1911, the occasion
during Mr.. MOnlton's serious Illness, in
| which Mr.. Beecher accosted you In the
house OF Mr.. MOuiton, as he was leaving,
and saluted you with kiss on your fore
head? Do you remember iLf A. Yes,
| sir.
Q. Now, in the years of your acquaint-
anue with Mr.. Beecher and up to the time
Of any estrangement, on whatever date
you put that, il your intercourse with
Mr. Beecher were you in the habit OF
| saluting one another with kiss? A. No,
sir; we have done 80 in carrier years oc-
| casi0nally.
O. l ask you up to the period OF your
esIfangementl A. l beg your pardon, 1
ask you whether you mean during the
last Iour yearsi?
| @. ask you up TO the period Of your
estrangementY A. We were not in the
habit OF doing it, sir; but 1t had been
done.
@. Was it frequent occurreuce2 A.
No, sir, not frequent.
@. But it was occasional? A, Yes,
sir.
@. There was nothing marked Or unu.
sual, was there, during the period Of this
friendship that you should salute one
another with kissf A. 1t was no habit
sir; it was rather noticeable event that
such thing should occur.
An ironical smile greeted Tilt0n's ad-
mission that in earlier years he aud Mr..
Beecher had been in the habit OF saluling
each other with kiss. Beeober smiled
and looked bashiul, as though ashamed
OF the feminine weakness. Tilton took
occasion TO reiterate that this amiahle
custom was confined to the halcyon days
OF their acquaintance, when friendship
linked them in golden bands and their
paths were among the flowers and under
The greenwood trees.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
Real Estate Transfers.

The Merchants and Mechanics Land and
Building Association 10 Emma Il. Gale, Lots u
ami II, in the Associations addition TO Hart
well, each W by 14D feet-$l, ,U0D.
Same to Louisa L. Dillon, Lot ~, same sub
division, Al by 167 35-1U0 fect-s5O0.
H. n. Hull and wife 10 r. II. skinner, the un-
divided eighth Of 0 2l3-I,0tO acres, lying west
OF Hunt street and south Of Mcmillan street,
Second Ward-s2,0O
Patrick GuilfoyIe TO Rev. Patrick Quinn, lot
20 by 60 feet, on the north side Of Richmond
street, III feet east of Plum street-sl and 9th
Ell considerations.
j. b. Kesener and wife to a. A. Golfer, trus-
tee, Lots -, Ia, Is and 2s, in Arcber's suhdi-
vision. near Cleyes, Miami Iownenip-s1 and
other considerations.
L. J. Birgler and wife to George Fritsch, Lot
100, on this plat of Iniiustry-sl.
same to Bernhard Bauer, parts Of Lots 2l5
aa and PIT, and Lot 22s, on the plat Of the same
town; Also, Lot3 81, in Rlock +, in the subdivI-
sion Of Cottage Hill subdivision. in tho eastern
part Of the First Ward-i.
Is. Bauer TO Maggie I, Dirgler, same prop
ersy-sL
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

those full and hearty, yet simple suppl.
cations, which are so well remembered
by all who knew him. He was hardly
seated In front of the house again before
the man reappeared, saying: '"Doc,
kinder suspicion you." "What do you
suspect me oip Nothing bad, / hopeP'
"N0, nothing bad, maybe Pm wrong, but
! kind O think you are minister"
"What makes you think Pm minis
terw "Well, III tell you'll haven't
hearn you swear yet; then the way you
jined us in the hymn; then the way you
prayed, made me think you were mln'
ister." The doctor laughed heartily as
he acknowledged he was indeed minis
Ter.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
SM UGGLlNG.

Mr.. Horace B. Clafin, one Of the lead
ing dry-goods merchants of New York,
says that silks are smuggled into the
country in such large quantities that q
dealer can not afford to pay duty on
them, and must buy smuggied silks or
make loss on bis sales.
And so 1t turns out that tho small
amount OF revenue sought TO be raised
1fOn the rich by duties on luxurious
goods is lost through smuggling. Such
goods are of small bulk compared with
their value, and are consequently more
easily smuggled. Besides, they afford
Arger profits and the temptation to
smuggle them is very great. They are
Aet extensively manufactured in this
country, and lack of home competition
gives them larger margin Of profit.
II is difficult, yea impossible, to sup.
press smuggling. 1t would cost more
than 1t would come to to attempt it.
What, then, about the revenue9 Why re-
dnce all duties ia so low rate that
smuggling will not pay. The honest i'm
porter can always afford to pay a certain
yate Of duty as against the smuggler, be.
cause the latter is an outlaw, and runs
very great risks, not only from acts Of
God, against which he can get no incur
ance, but also from the vigilance of.'e
rue officers and Of all honest merchants.
Low duties are the only cure for this
Ovime.
But where can adequate revenue be OBJ
tsined? From incomes, in ample amount.
But the rich will not permit such tax.
No, not if they can prevent it; but the
people are in the majority and can estab-
Nah just and rational system Of taxa
tt0n, If they please.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
EHE NEGROES DYING OUTLET
PHILAN1H AGAIN CONE
10 THE RESCUE.

DisTnal facts are reported about the
condition Of the negroes OF the South. A
Charleston correspondent of the New
York Sun says that three negroes die IN
shat city for one white person, while
there is not ten per cent. difference in
the population Of the two races. Cir
anmstances Of health being equal, the
greater mortality should be amongst the
whites because they are exposed to sew
sral dangerous diseases. like yellow fe-
ver and consumption, from which the
black man is comparatively exempt.
The negroes live crowded together on
swampy, worthless lots, and they have
little or no medical aid. The women are
worked harder-when work can be OBJ.
tained-than when they were slaves. As
m Illustration, a large planter recently
employed great number Of negroes to
lAae cargo of rice.
They carried 1t from the barn in bas-
kets on their heads. Among them were
70 women. When slaves, the women
were allowed time at noon to nurse and
saye for their infants. Accordingly, in
this case, the employer gave the women
me same privilege, and only one of them
seemed to have an infant to nurse, while
n slavery at least one-half Of them
garned out at noon TO attend to this
buty.
Both in the city and through the coun.
tsy IL seems that the negroes are rapid
n sinking in comfort, in morals and in
Numbers. Poverty, despair, and hurding
bsgsther irrespective OF family relations,
seems to be the social condition Of q
IArge part Of the black people Of the
Usuth.
We are disposed to think that these
nets are substantially true. They har.
keDize with the principles OF human no
lsre involved In their situation. 1t Is,
Nsrefore, certain that they are rapidly
IN the decline, and dying out. More die
Nan are born, and very few Of these that
ne born survive infancy.
OF course many localities can be found
where different state Of things prevails; /;
but take the negroes altogether, and it
VIII be found that they are passing away
- race y this country. 1t is different
Bt she North whore the negroes are few
nBd SO scattered as to come under the re-
iaraints Of law and the influence OF the
whites.
I Such being the case, where are the he
Psic philanthropists who gave their lives
u the cause of abolitiOn?.. What boots
ne freedom Of the blacks If they are
vOrse of than when in slaveryP Is there
pst as much occasion now for pnilan-
Skropic effort In their behalf as when they
we're bought and sold In the market Like
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

1T is remarked that papers that arc
frantic for the Texas Pacific subsidy are
publishing very little Of tho Ell Paso
bribery schemes. There is connect.
ing link that renders such news un-
pleasant.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

Gruf door.tenders and unaocOmmodat
ing ushers do more harm to place o.
amusement than stormy weather.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin'ti. Cin'ti. Destinat' d.
New York Ex. daily. 9i0A.M. 5poA.M. 5:l5 Pm.
New York EI. daily. $50 PM. $40 P I'M. 1:03 AN.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

John Crane made on Saturday final
convulsive effort 10 avoid the payment
| of a 5000 judgment obtained against him
under the Adair law. An action was
brought to subject the property occupied
by Crane to the payment OF the Judgment
and he demurred ON that he only held it
on a lease. However, the demurrer was
overruled and the amount will no doubt
be collected.
The Great Western Stock Company
and general citizens owning property on
West Front street have been sued by the
city for SIC, 900 to pay for paving Front
street, adjacent to their property.
Louisa Wahle didn't get the $4,000 for
the broken leg as mentioned on Satur-
day. Judgment was rendered for the
defendant, Mr.. Geo. Black.
The will of Jacob Meter was admitted
to probate Saturday, before Judge Mat
son. 1t bears date March 81, 1873. The
testator leaves TO the Jewish orphan
Asylum, at Cleveland, Ohio, $1,000; to
the Jewish Hospital, in Cincinnati,
81, 900; to the Hebrew Relief Association,
OF Cincinnati, $4,000. The residence goes
to his oldest daughter. Theresa Mayer,
aud $4,000 is given to his daughter,
Sarah Seasongood. The remainder is
equally divided between the four chill
dren, Gabriel, Albert, Theresa and
Sarah. . =
Two divorces were granted by Judge
Murdock on Saturdav-one to Mr.. W. NJ /.
Batemap, on the grounds Of neglect OF
duty on the part of the wife, and the 9TH
er 10 Mrs. Francis Flanagan, on the
grounds Of cruelty on the p3t Of the hus-
bapd,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
MOTION FOR NEW RUrER TRIAL

The following are the grounds of the
motion for new trial Tor Ruler, as made
Saturday:
l. Because Court refused him leave to
retract his plea and except to the indict-
ment.
2. Because the defendant was by the
Court put upon trial against his oblec-
tion, when there had not been delivered
to him, three days before the day Of said
trial, copy Of the panel of the jury re-
turned by the Sheriff.
8. Because the Court overruled the mo-
tion of the defendant to set aside the
Sherin's return upon the first writ Of
penire Jaetas.
4. Because the Court oyerruled the de-
fendants challenge to the array Of the
jury.
8. Because the COnrt retained the
name of John Ahlers upon the panel OF
the Jury returned by tho Sheriff on the
first writ, as il the said John Ahlers had
been summoned in due form Of law.
6. Because the Court refused the de-
fendant permission to inquire Of the per-
sons summoned as jurors on the first and
second writs Of renire tdcids and present
in the Courtroom, whether they were
Hamilton County, until the said persons
had been called separately for examina-
tion in regard to all their qualifications
to serve as jurors at the trial.
7. Because the Court in examining the
persons called as Jurors, did not pursue
the requirement Of Section l34, of the
Code OF Criminal Procedure, as amended
by the Act OF the General Assembly,
passed on the. tenth day OF February, In
the year 1872.
8. Because the Court overruled the
motion of the defendant to require the
Prosecuting Attorney to elect as therein
specified, upon the presentation Of testi-
mOny.
0. Because contrary to the exception
Of the defendant, at the time, the Court
admitted evidence OF many irrelevant
and incompetent matters. and allowed
many illegal questions on the part OF the
prosecution to be asked and answered.
10. Because contrary to the exception
of 1.-The defendant, at the time the
Court excluded competent and relevant
testimony offered by him, and refusal TO
allow proper questions asked on his
part to be answered..
IL. Because the Court misdirected the
jury IN point Of law; that against the ex-
ceptiOn Of the defendant taken at the
time.
II. Because the verdict of the jury is
not sustained by sufficient evidence,
and is contrary to law.
. George Rufer, defendant, moves the
Court in arrest of judgment, because the
facts stated in fhe indictment do not
constitute the offense whereof he has by
the verdict OF the jury been convicted.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

TOR sALE-CAKRIAGES- anu SOC
IL ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at 10 and u West Seventh street. GEO u
MILLER 4 SONS. seI-u
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
FOR SALE

TOR SALE,-ROute on the STAR. Apply at
I STAR office at y o'clock. febll-4C
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-23
Dem Berhienife bic Qraur. .

Die RitsIisOer Der @reat @elieru
Wuiif.8auoe Don Hittsburs tbaten nell
lid siucH Gtt, Der ibueu 3ur er5Btsn
Gbre ssrsidt. Sic erlpdbIten namIi6
ibreu bsIiebtsn unb tildtissn gapeIImei.
iter, Sru. YrOf. y. 8eis ni6t aQriu
gum l0teH RaIe 1u ibrem Girisenten
ooer Glbrer, iOnbern in ausrfennllne
ieiuer Serbienfte ais Colder beidentten
fie ibn aud init sinem pradtDoIIen Stod
init sOIbnem &uopf. Sas iuar ItOn
uuo nobel. uno 5sist, bab bic Scrren
@uiiter bic 8sroisnts ibres &upeIImci.
iterS sbenioiuobI 1a iuiirbissu iuiilea,
luie iie ieIbit alS'tiidtise 8iinitler Der
Wuiit eeadtet fino. 8ir sratuIirsn,
$r. RrOfeiior. Sluf Sbre unb Sbres
neOrpS" 0eiunbbsit bat Der Slipper 10.
eben ein's osebIairn, Obsr .,ospFTcn, L"
iuie Srcnab 8Orbauer IS nennt.
2oHse Iebeu Sic unb Sbre treffIi5e
,,Suussns.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-23
Sas htutidle Sahrts: Die sNir

ipeIdes am 9isnitus in SOffman's
SdIbdcu nbssbuIten lulIros, iuar BON
ibOniten Better beeiinitist, nub Iebr
s0bIreid beinbt. Dies lunr pOrOussit
lsbsH. Nn bic Mncronun9s COMMITTEE
nitts unterIsF, um cs Su eiutm &C.
miitbIidcn Seitc 5u MAIDEN. @tIddf.
tenbalber fOnntcn wir Osmielben bios
luelliSe StunoCn bciwObnen, aHein es
lpar ecnuS I'M IInS 5u iiber,susen, bab
ale SbeiIncbmer iid auf'S bsr;Iidite
umiliirten. Sine &n,ubI 9umsn luOH.
ten Scnfiibunsen int &urntn UcranIt al.
ten, fanen aber pI0bIib nit elmer 3sr.
brOdencn Sanf gum Stiaitanb iuO.
burd ibre SurnFinIt btreitsIt ipurSe.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-23
Gn nnIre 9sIsr In Wlttsbura.

Sa bic ,stoutSssitlInS" isbr picIe
Geier in Rittsbur9 iOluie in isuer lin.
9egeno bat non bcnen pieIIeidt 9Rande
sinen id6nen Carpet OScr Sritu6,
Sorbdnge II. |. IL. gu faufm piluI6cn,
70 m0dten iuir Sbnsn ratben, nnIern
aIten 6renno uno @esnten, Srn.
CHARLES 90w, gfro. $50 - 37s
6iinfte Gbenue gu beiuden Oa CT bort
ni6t nIlein einsH biibIdsn SrBY Y@oobs
2aoen, iOnbcrn aud cine Garpct.$ano.
lung beiibt, nnO bic aIIerid0nIten Gar
pets, SeItiider, II. (. iu. iowic aud, bic
pra@tpcuiten 0rb.8Oobs bsrfauft, unb
3uar Su ben erfuunIidit nicorieicn
$reiien. Sr. 2Op 1T su out betaunt,
Inn elmer iueiteren GmpfebIuns imIrer.
ieitS 81 bebilrfen; MIR 70 bieI iei 9e.
iaet, bab man nireeubs pcbcr bcHere
nod bilIisere 8nursn betOmmen Fam,
uIs bel ibm. 8er'S nidt 0Iaubt, Der
made ben 8erIud.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-23
Sarrisbura SuIi 29, ts75-3mus.
0af6tnstop, Nsw Ssrlsy.
RdEi 4, 1875.
aHaeHebm erreldbte iulditiae saeiultats.

SbIhon bic i3eit unpernGnbiaen Webi,inis
rtns eIidliG pprbet IN unb perfGnbiae 9tr,te
niGt msbr bic anssncmmtne @iriIamitit eineS
beilmiittls mad bsr ttftisfsit Isinn Wirfun,
gen nitfitrt Fnbtn liG bod untsr ben GItertn
wraftifanten nod eisbIinsemfinunssn fur be
rpifGt" 9sbanbIune, anb ptnR fie bisIe aufas.
eeten bGttrn. 70 tpSre bies Gin Slid fir lire
pattsntsn. Cine ttritltm n, bab ie asrne
brdfif&t abfiibrunssmtttsl. 4. 3. blaue pileu,
Galpmfl, Salappe unb GancrsSh strprbnst,
Cine GpntraRirins btr @fTIunaen biefer eins
,tptnsenhtn Mttttl NIT bn miI6tn unb ipcbI.
tbuenbsn 1bGtisIsit bon Sohetter's R a.
gtHbitterem m IN Der belfe 9epsisarunb, ber
ssseH bic Wrisbsit 70 ttrRSrtnesr 8sbanbluna
btieebra9t pnben fam. Die aItmpbilhen gbs
fibrunssmittt beruria9fn bem Wassn !audun.
gen, eniIeersn bic DGrnt 70 plEBlid unb reid.
lid, baB tlelslben efldp69t iperbtn. opffet.
ter'6 y ttters bagegen fneipt nie tie Ddrs
me. Ienbtrn bringt eiHe benz Verfabren ber Ga.
tur GbnliHe lCdernbe Dtrfung berper. @lttGs
,eitis bsltitist 10 bic ilrla&s Der 9erlpbftbeii.
tTbem 20 bic trGae 9eber anresl bic iuni rtasI.
mdbissn Wsrlauf bsr ausI&eibunsstbStiefsit
ntttise Sale atlulcnbern, unb ben Maetn In
Stanb lsbt bic Natruns pOQfdnbig 10 berban1
CT. Da Icmit llnSerbauIi&itit unb OaIiateil
ilberipunben werbsn, III be NesrlmSBisFeiE bes
Smblsanees cine notbptnbise GpIss, psldt
nabbtr bur6 ben rtStImGbistn 0ebraaG bss
8lttfrrn blribfnb esHiaHt tpiTb. 9sbes unan-
etnsbmt Symptom, tptI9ts III Grmdnarluna
Sbaissr gerbauuns unb GntIrtruns ben Oraas
nisfnus bfunrubiet, perl9pinbst untfr BEN
Gtnfub tts srObfn raiienaIen Masrns unb
SGftes9trbeiIfruns5mitttIs. @elun6ttit unb
Ssraft fInb bfr aus ftinsm @tbrau&t rntfprins
ssnbs bOpPfItt SfstH. TX.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-23
0fri1nlihes.

Sdbreno Der Iebten BOde bssbrtsn
inns fpIscnbs iuertben SSrennbs nit 8s.
ill6cn, ndmlid, Sr. &. Sups UOu
MarbSuiue, Sr. g ottIieb MnDer
pOn @iObIetOiun, unO Sr. Griebrid
9 d 6n ber9c r bon giaristta. Sie
$errcn Snps unO Sd6nbcr9er iinO bel
be 8dder, iudbrcnO $r. @uBsr cir
MiiIIer 1T. Sd0ncr bd!teu iid bic brei
8relrnbr, bic 10 nube in ibren $rOfeiIiO'
nen usrluanbt iinb, nidt trefen fOnnen
benz lpdren bic @iiIIer nibt, 70 edbe es
feline 8dfer; unb bdtten luir feline
8ddsr, 70 braudten mir aud feline
gfiiIler. Scmna6 iinb bsibs SrOfcfio.
men mcnobcbrIid, neil mir bsibe boben
miiIfen.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-23

GnSers.-Sr. Cores Yaul.-@os
,obere GHo" fanH nit ssbotte iperre.
YittsbHrs.-Sr. .. Yrinber.-
Sbrrm @slnh 1T sntiprohtu.
9aufafer.-1rs. 8ilfer.-gSir
bOTen Sis nddlte Bode Sn beiudsn.
Blairsbille.-Wts. Martba
Steinmann. fnb SbHen frdbIt
nadserutidt.-S@On rsat, Iiebe Ma'
ham.
Ybilabelpbia.-Sr. 9onis Ser
tram. .-Oie ,.3issuner.Sniel" unroe
nit per9e0en; oaS feblsnoe Rdper III
nads'ftiefeIt.
YbiIaoelpbia.-Sr. @re9. 8irfen-
itod.-0m iuadersfi Grip iino mir
ebsnfaIls uadeebnppit.
io.Rittsbure.-Oem Sdrei.
Der bes Sriefes in Betreif bes @rtifeIs
i'm ,SrsibeitSfreunb" babsri luir 3ll er.
iuiebern. Sab ancnpme 8risfs nidt bon
nns berildHdti9t iueroen.
YbilabeIpbia.-Sr. Qouis !.
Sommer.-Sanfe fir bic netts 9app.
len BON IeIlem ternfeitsn Sdorib &0id
unb 2onis 8ei9Is; brabo. .-Bie, Der
luitiee 8eisIe mar auf benz Ganitatter
8oIfsfeit? bat sr au4 'tan3t unb oin's
usepeBt"2 Sdtten espInfdt, ben aIten
8eser 3n ieben.
clifton, MS.-$r. @ssnt MeDer.
-Sas Nihtempfan9eH oes BlattcS
flinst uns ipnberbar, ba es bod &C.
Ibift, mb bas YoRaelo eafiir be3ablt
luurbe Die Ssb!snSsn fenben mir nad,
uno aud sebenft Der 8eneral Ielbit bic.
fen Serbit gIftou, unb letle ltmesseno
nod 81 beilden.
8o6eiter-Sr. ". &lbin Sdmict.
! SOebsn fommt nod en- frilder
&efrut anserlft; redt 70, @Ibin.-
SOu ms fsbr freuen, Sie trluiblt ;u
leben. Sbrem &nnid luirb in nddfter
Summer entiproden.
GUNNER SiIl.-Sr. %. 0sier.
line.-0ie 5tuei 9tluiinidten8ldtter finb
per Yoit abeernttht; luir lelblt orllHen
fein eneIiideS SIatt.
m.-Sr. 9. Sol. Maier.
-Sapprement bd fommt ebea nod en-
frildsr Nefrut, Elm lsibbaftiser ,.Spedt,"
anitatt ber 0lieel." bat sr nbsrs ,9ipp.
le" miteebradt. @rabo. - Col ms
iebr frslIen. tusnn Greunb Snnosrtmarf
iuieber 9eneisH wilroe; IsiO tbut eS inns
iebo1 al b6ren, bob in Der GamiIie unI.
res iusrtben Neentsn SdeeIe iid iuieber.
I'M Elm llneliid jnsetrageH bat; boHent.
lid ilfS nidt esfdbrIi9 Sell &dtbIeI
1T buIlb, unb iOirb fOIsen.
&IIeabenD. Or. assnt SOf.
mann.-@irb beioret.
Summ eIStonn.- -Sr. ". b.
gRiiIler.-Sdaoe, baB bem &rI ni6t
25 ilbsr9e;O8sn luurosn.
&areutum.-Sr. 0aUib @anbi.
-ginr feline SOrscn, Sr. 8. uirb's
idon rebt MAIDEN. .-Sbrem 8ruber linb
mir nabserutldt.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-23
G. 8. SanfePs
Sitter @eitt bojt Giieu

bat ME ssfeblt In br Sur BON Shpadt nj
tbTen Symp.cnitn, ShIdiibsit VsrIuGt bel
gsS19tuiilfs, Ntbmunestfl@prreen, Atldsu
Dor 4ranEbfit, iisrpBiem .3iitsrn, Gpbssfarltt,
Nattf6pfib, faIttn GIibfn, iinilarbeit bti
Stbersant. Grl9laGuua a!Iesnieinsr Mattis-
itit bts Nlusfsliyftms, unssbsurr appstiI
nit bpspfptilten Syifsm, btibeu SGnttn,
ircdntr elut, blti9sm G,sf6t SSmsr,sn I'm
&iiden f9Bfrsn aussnlibrrH. lbpar,sn punf-
ten por ben ausrn nit itmaIissm S9pintsI
unb Serluff ber Ssbfraft. WianesI an gluf-
mtriiamttit etc. vile tifie Symptpme font
men ren SRpG6t, unt ile tu btilfn. ssbraubt
Y. j. 1unfel'S glitter gDine OF
9ren. GS biIft itts. Sauisnts, bic ss an
9spanet babsn, erfrsuen Ff isBt Der belfen
@siunebtit. aauft has GGis. Sur III Ela-
lptn 30 81. rfrtauft. 6eppt unb Sffirr 25g
Nore y. Ctr, philadelphia, Wa.
1ra9t nah 4unlsps bittrein lpein bon Gi-
len. Disss pirfi& wertbselle SsilmitttI IN
70 .9shah ron allen aIalIsn espriift pcrben,
eaB es tfBt ale unfntbfbrlia bslradist tpirb.
Gs tcIift nllr irsnis, rsiuisi has 8lut, briuat
ben HVa9tn In Orennns, ernfntrt has Splfm
une sfrIanssrt has esben.
SH erfuht nur urii einfn 8srluGb nit bic.
fem irtrtbselIfn eeilmitte1. G.0 &unteL
allriniger Gigentbiimn, 9e. 259 gicrb 9. CTR :.
untrrbaIb gint, philadelphia, pa. Graat mad
f. f. KunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron un6
nrbmt ftin anbfrrs. IS pirb nur III GIaIden
jn 81. sfrfauft nit btr photographic beS g.
ssnibimsrs auf tsbsm llmlGIag. slIIss anbe-
re ~ HaGatmuns. 9si allen gpctbsfsrn su
babtrl
8anb:Nurm lehenb entisrnt,
Sepf unb alts SpaNSnbis III ,Hri Stunben.
Sib., @attl. unb @dgen 8trmsr ptrttn
eur6 DR.. Q. Q. Stunftl, 8p. 259 9crb
Nsanie Strnbt pbiIa.. entftnt. GOnluIta-
tion fret. trtns 9ejabluHs bis nnR ttr Der
lltIluns. Grast na@ 9unFel's Wurm
SpruP. prsis 81 unb Sarantirt. S6idt
mad Girrrllarrn.
Septemtrr 2, lS75-it,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1875-09-23
Sabeu bic ,,Bebb" aelekeii.

Gin $ittsburser Saufmann ben lui1
fIIrSues ,.ebriitian" Hsnusn ipsllsu
(eiu iouialer unb ssisIlissr alter &ams
rao,) madts DOr einisen 5agen sln'
@siddftsreiie mad HbilubsIpbia, nj,
bieS aliabrlid Gin oosr 5weimaI bel ibn
Der Sail III. Tim iebod aud ieinsr
Srsunben in &Drone einsn Beind ab3u
itatten, fsbrte CT borerit in iener StaoI
elm, uno guar bel uuierm aItsn 0reunc
Srn. Sobn @sinbart. Sie freuno
Iide uno bersIi6e &ufnabms bic nniel
.,ebriitian" bort fanb. iberraidte ibr
bsrhiuBsn, bab sr uiht 9enus 2sbens
iuertbes bon Srn. Rsinbart unb oeher
Satin, Srn. SSrasl MiIIsr. tuie iiber
banpt bon iimmtIidsn 0eutideu in
SbrOut sBibIsu tann. uSas benfsr
Sie BON ben 9broner ?" fru8 er inns
IeBte Bode aIS tpir Jpn beiudten. Viii
erluieosrten ibm, baB Is fein btfIsrsS nne
semitbIideres 86It6n auf Der Bell
eibs ais es. ,.Sie baben meineriesl
redt," antiuortsts sr; nod nlr9enos
bin i'd better bslpirtbet iuOroen. alS in
Sbrone, uno DEFENDERS in Der oein'
tra6t," 100 iid bic luadsrsn 8ameraoen,
meitenS Ianter Mnursr unb Steinbaner
beriammeIt battsn; ia, ba cling eS Hott
Der. Nie nerbe ib es pereefisn. l." AlS
er uns SieIes crjdbIte, itrubIte fein 9an'
Ses @siidt Dor SreuOe. - Die Sbroner
bseIcitsten ibn bis ans Depot, luaS nn'
fern ,,gbriitiuu" iOrmIib sntsiIdte, 70
bab sr bsnte nod nidt rsAt ueiB, ipie
sr na6 YbiIabsIpbiu fam. lin unferm
Yittsburser &aufmunn bic GreuSe nod
81 psriiiBsn, reiiten aud Sr. @einbart
uno fsiuc Satin init ibm na@ Ybila'
beIpbia. &aum luaren he iRoeiien in
ibrsm SOteI an9sfOmmeu, ais nu6 Elm
iunses Gbepaor cintrat. OaS Bstrngsn
oeS iunsen Yaarss luur inosiisn Der Grt,
oab Srau 8einbart iteif uno felt bebaup.
tete, tab es bic ,8ebD" ieia miife bic ee'
beirutbst babe, bon lusIdtr fs cbnIdnsit
in Der @ippsr'idsn ,,StaatSjeituns" &C.
Ieien bate. Sr. 8sinbart unO Der 8anf.
mann ibienen berisIben @einnns gu
Iein. oeun iie trafen baS iunse Gbspaar
beinubs an allen Strabensden Der Staot.
Gen beiocn 9ebtsrsn idien bsiOHbsrs bic
:, ,8ebb" gu 9efuIIcn, NIB iper lueib
mas nod braus entitanbn wdrs,
bdtte Srau 8einburt nidt ein idurfes
sluse auf ibren n$anneS" unb ben
,ebriltiOn" esbabt, benn bic "SeBD"
mar Gar IisbIi@ an,nisbsn, NIB wsnn
Giusr cin iOId reijenbeS innssS BeibIe
iiebt. Warum iOIIts or Sa nibt-ibmnn'
I'ln?