davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06
a Point of Law.

1t is often a false delicacy thai
leads one to conceal once age, anG
it is often an impertinent curiosi.
ty that questions one on the sub
jeet. A Maine lady, who had
passed middle life, evaded the
question Of age, asked by an in.
quisitive lawyer, by raising legal
point, which the court seemed will
ing to sustain.
Once upon time Aunt Tabithd
was summoned as a witness in q
case on trial at the fall term of
the supreme court held at Paris,
and an important witness she was.
Tabitha had given her testimo
ny. direct, terse and strong, and
was turned over for cross-exami-
nation.
"What is your name {" asked
Cummins, with severe dignity.
81 told it to Mr.. Hastings" an
swered the witness with a snap.
'To be sure, but l wish to know
that l have it right"
"My name is Tabitha Sargent!"
"Miss Sargent, you will not for,
get that you are now under oath.
Where do you reside ?" SIN An
dover" "How old are you?"
"Eh? What, sir? p "What is your
age?" 81 don't. 't.know-sir.' y ''Don't
know your own age ?"
"No, sir" Tabitha replied, firm.
ly, but with a sharp twinkle of
her gray eyes. 81 have not The
least recollection of the circum.
stance of my birth, and conse-
quently couldn't swear to its exact
date. 1 may have heard other
people speak of ii, but | don't
s'pose I'm here now to tell what
olheI 1olks say ABOUT Things tnat
haven't got nothing whatsomever
to do with this case. So, Mr..
Charles Cummings, if it would be
any satisfaction to you, | tell you,
once more = ! don't know"
While Judge Kent ducked his
head for few moments, Tabitha
gathered herself for the next on
slaught. But there was no need.
She had vanquished the lawyer as
he had never been Vanquished be.
fore. 3 g..
If the lady spoke the truth in
regard to the matter, the imperti-
nance of the lawyer was hand
somely turned. q
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06
Mr.. Brownlee Surprised
How They Give Away Fine Farms
in Kansas.
From the Leavenworth Times.

From the Leavenworth Times.
Some time last April, Lesli,
Brownlee, who is the head of ;
small family, and lives abou
twelve miles southwest from the
city, was visited at his home BY
an oldish looking gentleman
who stated that he had been au-
thorized to present to his aston
ished host either a sum of mon
ey or deed to the farm upon
which he was living as a tenant.
Thinking the matter a joke, Mr..
Brownlee said he would prefer
the farm. The stranger said all
right, and, requesting a few
days time, drove away.
Mr.. Brownlee soon forgot. the
occurrence, and was attending to
his farm as usual, when one day
afterward he was called to the
house, and there found the same
individual, who, to his further
astonishment, presented him
with q clear deed to the prom
ised property, in the visitors
name, and told him that it had
been drawn up in order that he
might not discover the right
name of the true giver. He
then told him to ask no further
questions, but that he might ex-
pect to be visited again next
fall by a party of workmen,
who would procure material and
build him a comfortable house
on the premises. The stranger
would talk no further than to
say that he was the agent of a
gentleman whose income was
$40 a day.
Shortly after he left, Mr..
Brownlee received a postal
card, which informed HIM that
if he would call at a book store
in this city, he would find al
book which would be worth his
while to look after. He went
to the store and there found a
fine $50 Bible, with an inscrip-
ton on the title page, which
read: "This is from a friend
and relative. Read it and profit
by it."
Mr.. Brownlee says he has no
knowledge Of the giver of his
most acceptable presents, but
thinks he is the second husband |
of his grandmother. He, it is
said, enlisted aud went to the
Mexican war, and was for
long time supposed to be dead.
His wife, Mr.. Brownlee's grand
mother, was taken in charge by
her grandson and cared for un-
til her death; and he thinks that
the old gentleman, in payment
Tor his care, is thus making him
he recipient Of his attentions.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

The Judge Of the Court of
Common Pleas, at Barnwell, S.
c., was informed by the -colored
jury one day last week that
they had been without food for
the whole day, and could get
neither money nor credit. He
accordingly discharged them,
and in doing so said: "Here
WE are in the month of May;
there is no money to pay your
Judge, to pay jurors, TO sup
port the prisoners in Jail, or
pay the other expenses of the
county. You colored voters are
responsible fu' this things for
,by your votes the bad men who
havesbrought about this lament
able state Of affairs were cleo
ted" ~~ @
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

And now the season is upon
us when almost any day we
can witness the sight of a full
grown, healthy looking married
man hieing himself away to the
green grounds with a baseball
Bat over.his shoulder, while his
wife softly huns the songs of
her girlhood as she blithely
keeps time to the rise and fall
of the hoe in the onion-patch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

BY JESSIE FERGUSON BROWNE.
Twas thus the wandering harpist sang,
In days of border cbivalry;
His wildly tuneful members rang,
And all, sweet Love, in praise of thee.
In praise of thee, he swept the chords
Love only could inspire;
And he, the last of minstrel bards,
Awoke his slumbering Tyre.
Exalted passionl pure-refined,
OF heaven itself part,
Imperious impulse of the mind,
Thatwill unbidden start.
How well, Sir Walter sang thy praise,
And Burns in many a line;
0, wildly sweet thy tuneful lays,
Thou bard of "Auld lang syne."
Ye twain, to Scotland ever dear,
Her favored sons of song,
How closely linked with Loves appear,
Those names with thine belong.
Oh Love mysterious, Love sublime,
The poets favOrite theme;
Throug hout all ages and all time,
Thy rule has been supreme.
Fen Princes yield to thy control,
As mightier still than they;
Thou sovereign passion of the soul,
Whose instincts all obey
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

A Kentucky paper remarks .
"There should be no rivalry a.
mong the members of the press
Oar interests are Identical, our
fame is reciprocal. The shame
Of one is the shame Of the other.
AID the golden halo encircling the
brow ofour heroes reflects Its rays
upon the humblest members of the
profession"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06
The Grand Jury of Polk coun

The Grand Jury of Polk coun-
ty, Georgia, thus admonishes two
editors: eve also feel it our du-.
ty to censure the course and con-
duct Of our two newspapers to-
wards each other, and. urgently,
request the two editors to cease
wrangling about themselves and
branch off into agricultural arti.
cles, or others that will tend to
develop the Interests and " elfare
of our country. ".s.'. . r,.sta
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06
At a "wake" in ST. Louis two

At a "wake" in ST. Louis two
women mourners got drunk
and fought for the possession
Of a bottle of whisky. One OF
.hcm was killed; and the Coro-
ner's jury convinced that she
was in the last stage of con-
sumption, and would have died
soon under any circumstances,
returned this verdict: "Mrs.
Brundeg came to-her death by
emaciation, aided by blows re-
ccivci from Mrs. Fitzpatrick" +"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

"A little son of Eli Ellerbe, while
playing in a yard a few days ago
in Rockingham, N. c., was attack.
ed by a rooster, which pecked the
little fellows bead so badly that it
caused his death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

The Texas Legislature has
passed q law by which it is
made a misdemeanor, punish
able by a fine Of 500, for any
person to use profane language
within the hearing of the occu-
pants of any private residence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

An interviewer asked Ben. But
Ter, last week, who would be victori-
o1s in case of a split ut st. Louis,
and the election being sent to the
House of Representatives. Ben
jlmin answered promptly: "The
soft money man, of course; there S
no question of it,"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

The Rev. DR.. Withrow, of
Indianapolis, felt that God had
called HIM to a higher field Of
usefulness, when he heard that
the Park street Church Of Bos-
ton, was prepared to give him a
salary of $4,000. His salary
at Indianapolis was $1,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

~E:I could kill you for two
cents" shouted an enraged man
to an offending neighbor. It
was an ugly threat but it sound
ed well. 1t shows that we are
getting down to ante belluus
prices.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

a chap being asked to explain
the paradox of how it was possi-
bic for a lazy man to obtain so
much education, answered "I-I
didn't--attain- it. I-just-hesrd
-here--and- there aud was
Toby GEety
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

Vanderbilt University, at
Nashville, Tenn, has received
another gift of 100000 from
Commodore Vamder.bi 1t.
The total amount given by him
to that institution. is 81 900, 900.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

Taxes are lighter in Tennes-
see than any State in the IN
ION except Delaware and. Penn
sylNania.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06
DERMS

SS Two Dollars for one year, tnca-
rtd6iy an ddconce; Two Dollars and
Fifty Gents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out. of the county
TO be paid for IN adcdnce.
DT Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06

Wealth. - and md enough Of it, is
within the reach Of all. Il is OBJ
tainable by one process, apd by
one only - saving.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1876-07-06
'@IgdeleeR
LOVE-.
Fayetteville Observer.

"Love rules the court, the camp, the grove
And man below, and saint, above;
For love is heaven, and heaven is love-"
SIR Walter Scott.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-07
Current Notes.

A dramatization of "Vanity Fair" half
failed in San Francisco.
A variety company styling themselves the
aOlympic Novelty Combination" exhibited
In Hartford during the race week, and ad-
yertised themselves by parading up and
down the street in full stage costume dur-
ing the day.
cumstances, according to the Boston Jour-
NAL" which also says that she received
81 900 on the book written In her name, but
has expended the money while seeking con
genial employment.
Mary Montague Of CRANKY, Mass, aged
seventy years, has for q third OF her life
been diligently searching out her geneaology
She now says, triumphantly, that she has
established twenty-ffth cousinshin with
the British royal family.
Lord Lytton had narrow escape the
other day in India. While riding to Mush-
obra, his horse SHE'D and fell over the
"knud." Fortunately the precipice was not ot
very steep, but the Viceroy rolled about loo
feet down, though he escaped unhurt
A Connecticut woman claims to be the
most economical housekeeper living. She
has been at 1t for forty years, and has just
commenced on her second paper OF pins.
She has also used one needle almost daily
for the past twenty-five years.
The Winchester Arms Company, OF New
Haven, turned out on Friday last ,O4O, ,OOU
shells tor the Turkish Government. The
next day they packed and put them all on
hoard the King Arthur In the harbor. "
reonired Il, 400 lbs. brass, ~ tons power
\ and 81 tors Or lead to make the shells. .s3
The Morning herald., 1876-09-07
TTO BE CONTINUED.
Edward PierrepOnt and tho Spirits
~[From the Troy Times.


A gentleman who holds Mr.. Pierrepont in
the highest estimation as pure minded,
conscientious, and thoroughly cultivated
gentleman, addressed him letter on the
matter [of his alleged employment OF Dr.
Flint and the report that his baptismal name
was "Joshua Munson"] enclosing slip
from newspaper, and received the follow
ing full, convincing, and emphatic reply:
LEGATION OF TIE UNITED STATES,
London, August %, 1876.
DEAR SIR Your friendly letter has Just
reached me, with enclosure, and In reply
would state that some years ago |, with
several other gentlemen in New York, was
testing in various ways the pretensions OF
what was called "spiritual powers" !
made q number of Examinations, and applied
a number of tests. It seemed to me desti-
tute of any reliable information and delu-
sion, and took no further interest in tho
subject. I was greatly surprised, as would
the other gentlemen be. to find their inves-
tigations into matter which several years
ago attracted considerable attention now
made the subject of a newspaper article. l
think the honest judgment of the American
people will give it the just estimate, AS to
the 'sJoshua,"'I have only to say that 1t
never had the slightest foundation IN truth.
am, very respectfully, yours,
EDWARD PIERREPoNT.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-07
n rnILsasrnY - II1H


=. .aeks on earth repoee
pexnsSsSt Wy of common sons
pcso'Ssv Ssv of truth would clooe
eGnt :" The he night OF indolsnoe'
.,d hath much 70 learn below; I y;;.,,..
rnEanuwiedee hourly must De souent;
knvssseking truth TO know.
sysi Wisdom comes with wcrA anu 'nousn~
:. MT tho friend Of man.
bem ~, - & his own-it cannot De-
~ W. nmrsues selfish plan,
1R9 King meath his own ns tfee'
-. q noble man, who seeks
BsmsSS B,smS the the worlds love, toll and strife,
,,sht. and giveth. aS ne speaks,
sHus s9HSOught to thought, ana iife 70 nie'
49,, in his onward way,
Sss, Snaa,nty. grandeur, he descrles,-
\. IN Snnlmer's azure day..
Or n in Winters stormy akies'
,,.st the mind to which is shown,
Mbs MTSot there is-On eartn, In heaven
prar ru som ething to be known;
lis the greatest blessing given.
,vor mind must mind employ.
~ Tver must receive ana give;
adlI to learn Is to enjoy,
' And enjoying Is to I've.
v.ture is an ancient college,
Free to all its open portal;
wake myself man by knowledge,
And then hope to be Immortal.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-07
Phllsaelpnaa Trade Report.


WEDNESDAY. September 6.
Cotton continues to be in limited request,
with small sales of Mtddltngs Uplands at
ii%c. and New Orleans at l2c.
New Cloverseed is lower and sells at lSc;
Timothy ranges from 81 rs to 81. Flaxseed
is worth 81 3Oper bushel.
Coffee Is firm. with fair demand;sales OF
$50 bags Rio at l51H@lS11c and NS bags T., L. q
s:ss9s Ct s'ss ssad 'sS mats java
NySNO ySNMgar"Ofrsws there are no Offering at the
moment. The only transactions to report
are 4S hogsheads and l25 boxes molasses ~
SIc. We quote fair and good refining Cupa
at kefned Sugars soc closed crsbsS sSean aua
RsT2Ss''a; IsS 4! llHs' for s'''''''''' ana 10
011lrOcaries are firm.
The Flour trade is dull and prices the
Al me as yesterdays quotations. sales OF
bbls insludlng gSrry S0qr at WIS E!tra
Esmiiies, S5@$h 50 for old stock, and $50
6s7H for recently and fresh Rround !;
ana do. DO. and high grades at sos Is.
Rye Flour sells at "a 70.
Corn Meal - nothing doing. we quote
Pennsylvania at $275 ana branoy"lne ~
The movements in wheat are light. Sales
of l1iO bushels: common and prime He0 AZ
Si@i is. Amber at 81 l5@l 70. and White at
looking uY We e. 9uGte at ssSss s $685. ye
low at 55a57c and Western Mixed Ct 5!a54c.
saii % at 51c., l. Q. b., and steam{r at 5O@6lc. .
% Oats I sre IL fair request. aJ new ranges
rSR %hiskz = "a dun = q = 81 Messsrn IRON
bound witn eeAer ~
The Morning herald., 1876-09-07
BOOTS Il SHOES.
VHEAP SHOE STORE.

Having fitted up my shoe store, No: 81
East sixth street, and laid in q larger stoe
people in the eastern portion Of the city
with all kinds OF boots and shoes, for
ladies, gentlemen and children, at prices
far below those heretofore charged. Ele-
cant work made to order. and mcndine
promptly attended to
marl4-ly JAMES KANE.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-07
TAs AsrssiAens 0elng - Dsvea1
DF1stew's Dreadful Conspiracy.
fFrorn thu n ". Herald st

ITns HsrssiAsns Gelng - newell
Ur1stow's Dreadful Csnspirnsy.
tFrom the N. Y. Herald.l
WAsHlNaToN, Sept. 4.-The evidence .of
Q conspiracy against the reputation Of Gen.
Grant and his administration on the part of
the late Secretary Bristow and his friends
is taking such shape that even those here
t0fOre most incredulous are coming TO
change their opinions. A new interest has
been given to change to the subject by the
recent free expressions of the President to
the representative of the Herald" and q
carefully prepared statement Of the whole
matter, including the voluntary testimony
of one of the parties to the conspiracy, has
recently been submitted to the members of
the Cabinet, which leaves no room for doubt
In the premises. One of the principal Of
ficials In charge of the secret service comes
forward and gives of his own accord the de-
tails, step by step, of the plan which was
decided upon to pull down President Grant
and advance the claims of Mr.. Bristow for
the Presidential candidacy. All this has
been reduced to certainty by his state
ment, " hich has been corroborated fully.
One member of the Cabinet, feeling, per-
haps, more kindly than the other to ex-Sec-
I retary Brtstow, says:
"While the whole thing may bear this
coloring, yet it may have actually origin
ated with the sanguine expectations and
overdone zeal of the near personal friends
of ex-Secretary Bristow."
But at this period all room for so gener-
GUS consideration has been swept away,
and the facts are sooner or later to 60 TO
the people. The President is no party to
the plan Of divulging what has now so long
slept in his bosom, but he will not hesitate
to declare his conviction at the proper time
that most insidious and astonishing attack
was made upon his reputation in the house
of his friends. All the facts will be shortly
given, and the President will leave the coun-
try to judge of their enormity.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-07

The excitement in the oil regions over
the extraordinary rise in prices is very
great. Champagne is flowing there as free
as oil. Oil men think the oil will remain
up in price, but the question is whether
the rise is genuine or speculative. 1t is
certain that speculators have rushed in,
taken hold, and are now manipulating.
The Morning herald., 1876-09-07
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Debility, depressed, irritable state O
mind. n weak, nervous, exhausted feeling
no energy or animation, confused head
weak memory the consequences Of exeessea
mental oveiwork. This nervous debility
finds a sovereign cure in e. r. Kunkela
Bitter Wine OF Iron. 1t tones the system
dispels the mental gloom and dependency
and rejuvenates the entire system.
now only ask trial OF this valuable
Tonic. Price. 81 per bottle. r. F. KUN
KEEL, Sole Proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa.
Ask your druggist for Kunkel,s Bitter Wine
of Iron, and take no other make Sold only
in 81 bottles. All others are counterfeit, so
beware of them. n t '.U. 3
TAPE WORM.
Entirely removed with purely vegetable
medicine. passing from the system alive
No fee until the head passes. Come and re-
fer to the patients treated. De. Z: F. KUN
KEEL, No. $50 North Ninth Street. Phtladel-
phia. Advice free. Seat, Pin, and stomach
Worms also removed. Ask your druggist
for KUNKEL's Worm SYRUP. Price 81 pen
bottle. Send for circular. I I'M ! ~ ,f
The Morning herald., 1876-09-07
stock Market.
puTrADrTpHrA Sentember 6. 1879,

3old lO9h@lO9ss Pittsburg, IT.
silver IOlL0 tusville and
Hs- 1881 ll7A@Jl8 Buffllo R.R.9N@9N
=" 5-NDe IS85ll2N@ll3 L. v. r. r. -5211@52si
July 1865 li3@sales Leh Nav Stk Nz9@2
" Iuiy l867ll6L@sales Catiwissa r l2@sales
'3July l86Sll8 q do prefd @42l
"I0-40s ll5%@ll8 Northern Cen
New IS 1l5N tral n. W. 81 sales
City6'sNewl1l@ll1N GOLD VALUE: 40,
Phila Il Read Eng Sou 4S7@40:
RR. a @44A I" TilIer 480@4Si
P T&bufalo. 9N@ OK 20 Reichsm 47s@aSl 4sl
nhija x Erjel5 a l5I 2Ofaacs(Nap 388@39:
Lehigh Val $3.50 So DkronerS 5Ngo5; gs;
Penna r. R.4s @4sI Roubles, Gold 7O@75
HestonviIle2511@sal
The Morning herald., 1876-09-07
TT YOU WANT TO BE STRONG, HEAL
THY AND VIGOROUS,

Take Il. F. Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
No language can convey an adequate Idea
of the immediate and almost miraculous
change produced by taking r. #. Kunkel's
Bitter Wine OF Iron in the diseased, debili-
tated and shattered nervous system.
Whether broken down by excess. weak by
nature, or impaired by sickness, the relaxed
and unstruog organization is restored to
perfect health anu vigor. S,,ld only in q
bottles. Office and store, No. $50 North
Ninth street. Only in 81 bottles. Sold by
all druggists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-16
spred,er &err inn sterbe,..

BaibingtO II, 10. Aug. = Der Sobn
Ses Spre4ers Serr telc9rapbirte beute gta1z
mittag aus 8od 9llum Springs, ga.:
vGater sebt raid ielner suIl0iuug entgegen,
uno mir erwarten iein SeriAeiben jeOen 2us
genblid."
!6eute 9ta9mittag cirfulirte bier baS Sc.
riidt, ba8 Spreder 3err I'm 8 llbr geitorben
iei. aQgemetnes geoauern iibef BEN Der.
meintliten Gooesfaa nuroe in allen Sreiirn
al ben Gag gelegt. 9lm gbeEe erbtelt lebod
eln proninentss @OngrsB gtit9lieO icl0enOe
9epei6e, oatirt 8od< Bridge, ,4llmzS Sprinas,
llbr 4beuoS: vWien 3uitano tit bebentli5,
uuo i'd merbe ltinOllf idmGder. 2Senn nidJt
balo cine aenoeruag eintr:ti, 10 fno meine
Stuuoen se3Gblt. &ls cine leete Soffnuna
uno I'M rleiner 1bellren @attin uno meines
SobnesgSine babe i6 uabSr. Yope geibtdt.
8epesen Sie benislben, iofort Su fOmmen.
(@es.) 80. Is. &err."- Sr.Sahler, Spreder
pro tenn, erbielt nm II llbr cine Depei6e
aus Sod s8rioge, melfe meloet, bab Der gu.
itano oes Srn. Ser frittid3 lei, bas iid 6erz
ielbe ieOod wdbrenO SeS Sases ui6t ber-
I6limmert bdtte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-16
N-onrz0in.@ofteSa6er. a

Der .Gsoars& s&>ih:tSof NIT iftncr herrs
fid,em Qage Ia anne Nrunoef @onntp On Der eisbt=
itrasens BSaesa,aoas. n ysiIs pon Der SrEds bic
cet sls BeeIpisungsslaf beioQhcre BorSG9e. Gas
SenD ie welenjormis. Der Boben trodel nno tieiis
uno tut eiucu 2Dbtenafrr befonocrs seeignet. Die
&onpaqne muree i'm Sabre 1915 iucorporirt uno bat
~ Worsen 2anb easeiauit, osiien gefstitsl nnans
tabar 1T uuo iporalf iis tir 8auIdfeiten unb ans
oers Werih6nerunss MRlasen elne sroSe Samme
Geioes nsriuenS.t bat. Das 1861 @eies, &apitcl
l22O lueif Den Wiasor nab Staotratb poH Baltimore
vn6 Die GountpsGommiiidre Don anne arunoelz
&sxutp an, on otter Dor Dem 1. Sftooer 1876 Die
Sisks5ra6enz Bride anBueauien unb ihre yaIiiruns
aOfrei III MAIDEN. Iio bis ibre ireie Yalirung gee
Sd,ert Ia, Siro bic eonlpagnie bic &dgier non Secls
McuuaspldBtR eesen Uesatlnn9 pom Brleen5oE fur
Se3d.ashss nat' 'aso pom S,e!tesadsT fi4sr ftslsn.
sutlden Sormfttas un6 9edmittas 5 iIbr tbuu.
Der Supfriutsnaent tptro tsb es Ner9nfgen MAIDEN,
ben AaB ~ seiSea uno aue aeipliniGse Ausfuu!t 81
ertbeilen.
parlirt bon $50 bis 800 ie ndnDer Gage: fie f6nner
mt $40 ansabluus uuo gntridHns 6es fefes in
mouatiidpen Staten 9etauit rperDu.
Nuplifottouen fann man bei'rA Gupertrte n.
heWf n i'm Gotte6ader ooer i'm Aiireau Der @om=
neon'e. Nr. Al, stotosGsioertSraf af,e.
5intsriaNen. lysaiii, ,6Uts,iso. O'ns.u. .ROat.j
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-08-16
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