davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11
No. 113. Farm of 16O

"O' AAc' L C1I H1 VI 4OO
acres in Anderson county, 60 acres
broke and under fence, two story frame
house. Z rooms finished, stable and
granary, 2 wells living water, timber
sufficient to support the place, 200 apple
and 500 peach trees.
$1,000 cash or $500 part time.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11

In this Centennial year the Centennial
State didn't hold the balance of power.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11

No. III. Farm of 158
acres, II miles East of Iola.-6O acres
broke aud in cultivation, nearly all
fenced, Rock creek runs across our
corner, box house 24x16, apples, peaches
and cherries.
Price SIS per acre, part cash, balance
time at 8 per cent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11

DEMOCRATS to the fiont. After SIX
teen years of "outs' you take the Sins. !"
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1876-11-11

IT Is over and we are glad of it, for
we are real tired of politics anyhow.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

A reporter Of tho st. Louis Globe DEM
ocras has interviewed General Sherman ON
the presidential question, with the follow
inR result. The General said:
can net think Of any circumstances that
would induce me to accept the nomination.
There are 90 many men in the country
better fitted for the place than l am. have
NO civil experience, a. every President
should have. The country wants change
in this respect. Military men know no way
of settling troubles except to fight, and our
country is now 90 pesceful that diff
ferent policy is neeked. We want .
civil President, and not q military one.
Now, there il Blaine; he would make
Q splendid President; and he showed
his political sagscity when he headed this
JEFF Davis amnesty affair. He is going to be
hard 70 best for tho nomination. This man
Haves would make magnificent run. He
ia yerv popular, and much OF the real
atatesmep in him. A stronger candidate
could hardly be named. Morton is re-
markable man, and fitted for any political
position In the gift Of the people. From his
knees down he 10 physically dead, but from
there to the ton of his head he 10 about the
liyeliest man In tho country. l love Nor.
tom for his war record. he was the oee'
war Governor We had. He never com
planned that Indiana had furnished more
than ito Just quota. The demand Tor more
troops lad oo1y to be made to D. complied
with. Thousands of tho War Oemoctatl
would vote for him."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

'.ar . -9s5 SAN ANTONIO, March =, 1875.
The following hss been received q head
quarters this evening from Fort Duncan:
70 BrissAier 0saessl O,a, Dspmsnint Hssdquas-
taxs, San Antopie. Texass n .5.,.g
No fighting between the soldiers and
Fishers men last night. Fisher and two
men came into town, charged about the
streets, fred about tweaty ahots into the
house of Judge Stone, the saloon Of Whit.
the house of D"nshoe, and the family Of .
man killed BY Fishers party: A number Of
shots came into the post. Citisons are ter
rifiea. To prevent the murder Of good citi-
zens, and 1T the request Of the magis-
trate, I took twenty-five men into
town. Not shot vs. fired by
. soldier or any one else after got there.
One Of Fishers men, jack Watson alias
Stone, is probably mortslly wounded, and
- now in the hands of tho civil authofities.
Iwas about to report my action when your
dispatch arrived. Fisher 10 1t large, and
win probably be in town again.
w. r. 6HAFTER,
..a-> Lieutenaut Coloael Commandi1G.
4 A Mexican was killed here last night.
The murderer 10 in Jail. No nsws from the
Rio 0rande to-day. -. 1~cr BH1AR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Under this title Mr.. Napier Bartlett, .
we'll known journalist of this city, has COM
piled . valuable book, comprising the
record of Louisiana troops - actors in the
Confederate army. Mr.. Bartlett was him
self Southern soldier, and to his record
he has added many sketches Of battles and
campaigns, biographical and historical pa
pere, which his position and opportunities
enabled him to gather. He has lately
added several portraits Of ofa,er to his
work, and has completed . roster Of the
various regiments snd companies, and q
list Of the casualties in Louisiana troops %
far a known. Tho book makes valusble
keepsake for the soldiers. and friends Of
Louisiana soldiers in tho late war.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

"Whea I sent f,e van. eantlemen. I ann
poeod there would bo some Opportunity to
EHeAr1 e! -. Houee son III snbiaSt. I
hsve now learned that am impeached. 20
-h.% Twss .o;.~ee 80 - IN the evidence
IN th;. go mi a left him.
NJ. Hins.>eth- 81 Iovo. asked whv tho
xcCa Sel.~~xi.~ mi left hin, ont. (Iau0h
- - tha nc.,ner.t,c siiie.1
~. dssets eostisnsi .su:ja srsst excite
ment ard With fFeouent delnopstrstiOns Of
applause and lsuehtor On either side Of the
Rnmaa NJ Niaina ~ Mesnn -es tha can
4-si @.r-e =. ~ pa..ss;., y. "a ~ tha
S .s.;.s .,0. I isn.S ~. x.r VI ~ c.o4S sn"o
..s su~ s.s ";So ~. .S" SnHa4 ..vx .nS i.r.S
1us S Sr ~, ~ ..t =. eIcI - =;
o:SSS c.I'.s ~ ~. ~. ~....~sa~ s.sS :. = '.F
o.0 ~ ssso,..ted s.T h. ~ pohs,n. - Ta-th
UM w S:,~... SS;.";..;r,s. u. ~. :.
tSrtS stSof Of ono sssSs Of Of New Yorf: Cox %
Mew -; ntlk1x ~ 11nSssse; "a aoaf, Q,
uss.o, useS y. M;,,.:.0;' MawI' u no"''o~S' s"u
AAX~Ho1; M li:sR y. Iliss.ss'Rp.: 49, A.;.
"asO.a, .n I"s. '"o VIZ.
~ .o.-t., .I ~. s..o "eu w oeI:H WS;pS
~ ns,.oc..... rS ~S o uo .~.ss ~n.o5
~, 4he n"~o"ra+;n ~ s" a.. ~ a. p;Je"t pcn~~
ia r. h;rHt ws~S s.~1 .sss sIo - s
him ont Of the county " tSronsb ~ ;nt;m;da. %;s
ton; His sso.ps v.s sss1aoss.;ssd sa . By NJ.
asS = sr.~sst.S th.4 81. nepy psrSy en.ea,
nj ;..s.* ~ n~ srs.se. s .Ss eH:t ths To.S h
.I,o-e1 th.A m;.erehi. "ersrSs, ~ Ia. ..;..
sL.oS .S.;: h..Ss .I..,,aS .S .,P " sup
.;an: - ~ sxscnt;va a"I G.h;rst e "~Sn "s;nars
Tse nemocrsts hovever' he ss;d rroroeaS
- rnrs.s na* - He.shs. vho 1e.o ~"ra
tu;ts;.:e h~t tss v;iis;.s n h;~H u,a"as
IA :. 49, , ..,n.ectiar III cnotsd daseere
,r-.. ~ !. t''' 0>''' s- >'ss0'o'
,.,.
n ees M tssf noS1 9 so ~ y, 49, - eneeee
others baie lieu hoots vith tn tixss:s t.ils.
Snd sit % rock snd BOB ior whales"
Tho aentlemen ON the other side mich ,
} nursne Their flca ostchina. If thev pleassd
but the Democrats would drag from thAir
turhid vaters Of pollntion The vhalea
vould implement ii. perhaps. bv draeeine .
ont Fla feviathan himeelf. and exposinS .
hiH f1 fhe indienetion of "a outrsRed coun.
trv. :,
Einkllv tho dahate closed and the House
/ I......1SIa - vr,<e an thA roaolu%;ou cfra-.5
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08
State Censral Censnleeee.

At . meeting Of the Republican State
Central Committee yesterday it was deter
mined to hold . eonveation Nay 30. for the
choice of delegates to tho National Con
vention, and another On June "a, for the
selection of . State ticket.
The following memorial and resolutions
were intrednced by Hen. D. c. Hill, OF
Ouaohits parish, and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Hon. John Gair and Hon. ].
e. Burton, members Of the State Central
Executive Committee Of the Republican
party, have departed this life since their
selection by the last State convention; and
Whereas, Said members of the committee
were amongst tho most useful and inf1uen-
tial members Of the party in their respective
portions of the State; and
Where's, We feel deeply tho loss Of these
members, and regard their death - . seri-
ous and almost irrepsrable loss to the party
in this State, % we'll a. to their respective
families and friends; therefore, be it
Resolred, That the Staae Central Execu-
tive Committee of the Republican party
hereby testify their high appreciation OF
the value Of Hon. John Gair and Hon. J. Z
Burton - influential members of this com.
mittee and of tho party while living. and
mourn their untimely death ss the loss Of
two honorable and high.minded men, and
whose reputation was above reproach.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08
rr.oixsI ;S oy rooIlLxn4.
j 'KE1iMlss ii e. 0Rr1kKs,; g. WEDNESDAY,


~ IA 90 .oE u1CHkAou. h9!1S1> "i !
8 ,Htsu IT, Bsaess, MatcA ]ess a ''s IL
. We Iessni With rskfss That on TseedAy
last jack Myers, residing one Aud . halt q
two miles. south of OSk ,RAge, returned
homo. from that place under tho influence q
Of hudef, retired to bis bedroom, laid doW1
upon his bed, placed . pistol 70 his head
and deliberately blew his own brains out,
and fell . victim 20 the femofbolese demon
Of inteDperan0e, from whose thfaldom y
appeaes l. had but ineGeotuAlly struggled
recently to free himsel. AIss, hs had IN.
dulged the perverted appetite until the
sueh folds - his weak nature 1eeDd + IN
possible to break. His death AhO0ld -
warning to all who are in the -hahit Of
drinking this accursed beverage, which
burns the intellect, degfades the oharacter.
fills our homes with wretchedness ane
drives it, victims to such terrible desttuo
truction. Mr.. Myers was Of good family,
the son Of noble, Christian gentlemen and
true and jealous Mason, esteemed By sh
who know him, who died . few years aince'
and Jack himself would have been shin
society but for this habit which ho nm
| fortunately c0ntracteA His family, w1fe
| brother snd eisters have our svmpaAhy it
| this their terrible aiaiction. We have oslJ
mentioned his foible - warning to othero
| Lot no throw tho mantle Of charity over =
now and remember only hi9 virtues. which
even that could not deatfoy NOR conceal.
On the plantation Of II. q. 4aaGham. o
this parish. there died few days since tn.
oldest man In the parish, and perhaps tn.
oldest IN North Louisiana, lsrael Rundell
but familiarly known over most Of thi!
parish, and especially about Rayville an(
Alto, as "Grandaddy." He was servan
in the Montgomery family for two or thre.
i generations, and s3us of the oldest negroe
Of that family ssy they called him Gran
daddy" when they were children. We hsv'
ssked him questions, but never could obtall
i anv data by which 70 estimate his ago, hi
only. historical knowledge being compre
bended in the battle Of New Orleans, whicl
he claimed to have witnessed and which b
was fond Of di1ating upon; but be hs'
General Msri0u's roast potato bsuque
mixed up with that affair in some una<
countable manner.
Strange to ssy, he was not George Wash
ingtou's body servant, and. In facf, eeeno
to have very little know ledge Of tho o.
istonce Of that distinguished parsonage; bu
We are inclined to the opinion that he wa
among those Who witnessed the stiFrin
scenes of tho revoltion.
He lost his eyesight two or three year
since, since which time he he's been who'll
dependent upon II. G. AanGham for sstel
ton and support, the parish contribufln
email amount toward his support . porto
Of the time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

la' en- u.as,A 'stasss Cireait cssrt. |
: rrs6sat - Hon. ~. ,. Wood, eircuit
United States w. Edward Fahreabaek.-
Cananirocv TO dafrapd the ruoited Ststees
Bond q $500 given, Francis Ritkert being
iSGeAkv 4 lsislat trs, .'S@sf ,-h'"'N1f9f~' F9 !
u.'csa seutss N. Dsasis oBei.s = 49,
Conspiracy to defrand the United Statee
Johl Hendersoc, Prcdgesd on z c:4 cs4piss.
gave bonds Of SS0oo. William Il. Berthelos
Being surety. William g. james. produced
on : espias. gave bond OF $4,000, Frenci
johnson being surety. Others are indicted
ii the same case. -,
United States ~. r., 8. Denuee.-1hree
cases. Plea Of not guilty: Bond OF SoOoO
fited in ono case, and that being given, the
court will fix the bonds in the other casee.
United States W. John McWhirter:-Ac.
cepting money - a. officer OF tho United
States to influence his onctal conduct ana
Judgment Bond given OF vtO,0CO with
Honrv Shultz and Nathan Dalsheimer -
United States W. A. Piuche, Jr.-Henry
C. Miller, Esq. appointed counsel,
ssperisr District Ceurs.
Hon. B. L. Lynoh presiding, in the sb-
sence OF Judge HsvkiDs.
State OK rel. James Kappel vs. w; l.
Thompson.-Argumenta 6oisbed and taken
under advisemept .l.h
n. A. SouthWorth W. Commissioners OF
the New Orleane Park..Prsyer for judg
ment on loan Of ell66 IS, tho balance due
eupersor Crimsnol OeuFs. a." +
State W. Louisa Moore and Gaetan9
| Stepheos.-0randl larceny. The State failed
| to make out csse, and the jury we're az
| charged.
state vs.Nary Ann Haley.-0rsnd lar
| oeny. Verdict, not guilty. 1 49, i 'u ?
/ g, PLEADED GUILTY. Go sod - !
| Paul Jones and Richard Moran. petit,
larceny; Baptiste Rhfy, assault and bat
tory.
State OK rel. Frank w. Shubert ". 4ra
Joseph Turpin -Habeas corpus for rela
tefs son, one year old. Continued indeh
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08
Premium Lager Beer.

II comes from Anheuser's brewery in st.
Louis, tightly bottled, in quart and pint
packages, and easily walked off with the
blue ribbon 1t our State Fair. e. Wooster,
No. 70 Common street, is tho New Orleans
AGENT for this flne article Of beverage. and
proves himself worthy of his goods and hii
beer worthy Of tho honors it received BY
submitting sample 10 the critical taste OF
our Mr.. Bates. Isaao remarked, % ne
opened tho fifth bottle, ''No wonder Chicago
IL Jealous Of St. Louis. Die can't DO peat
NO." quietly remarked . geatleman, who
had lust tried two glasses, "lts beer
Iaaac.n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

An excellent opportunity will be offered
any and all in want Of furniture of supe-
risr quality and miscellaneous quantity ct
tho auction sale of George Pearson, which
will commence ON Friday, at No. 100
Canal street. The furniture is now open
to the scrutiuy Of the public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

The National Convention Of Celered Men.
The meeting Of colored Senators, Repre-
sentatives and other colored people, called
for yesterday in Lieutenant Governor An
toine's Office. was postponed yesterday on
account of other business. 1t will take
place to-day at the above named place.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08
o.r Ladies and the Csncsssial.

O0R L001e0 IL S0O VOutOUob1N
A committee Of ladies Of this city has
undertsken to forward to the centennial
contributions from tho ladies, comprising
chiefly, W suppose, tho work Of their own
hands. Mrs. Ludeling, one Of the members
of tho committee, will be prepared to give
all ueedful information ON tho subject IT
application 10 made soon. Address her
through the postohace, care Chief Justice
T.16o1inU
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

A fashion paper says cold weather has
kept back tho spring fashions of France.
They arc probably tied back by the climate,
and pulled back BY the force Of circum-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Buy one dollars worth Of tes this week
at the to depot, No. Camp street, and
Won viii receive Q handsome Chinese tea
canister free of charge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

THIS WEEK ONLY.-Every purchaser of
one dollsr's worth or more of tea 1T the tea
depot, No. S Camp street, will receive q
handsome Chinese tea canister FREQ OF
charge.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Tho thermometer ct Louis Frigero's, No.
so Chartres street, stood - follows March
7: Ats A. NJ. $50; ct 2 P. NJ, $50; at p.
H.. $40. Lowest point during the night OF
March 6, $40. Rain during tho night of
March 6. ono and one tenth inches.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08
Tho Journal Of the Senate.

In the REPUBLICAN this morning Will %
found the journal Of the last days proceed
ings of the Senate. Tho House journal OF
the same date will probably be ready Tor
promulgation in day OF two.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Extra 6esslon Of The Senate.
The Senate met st noon yesterday, and
immedistsly after roll call executive ses-
sion was called. A. soon - the doors were
opened an adjournment was effected. As
far as the reporter could learn, nothing was
done which can be made public just now.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Twenty thousand handsome Chinese tse
a.uistsrs viii bs given sway free this week
at the tea depot, No. $ Camp street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

eral.
In April, 1854, Lieutenant General Grant,
then preparing 70 cross the hspidsn, ~
s,eued Major General Sheridan to tho COM
msnd of all tho cavalry forces OF the army
of the Potomac, and in September of tho
..me wear, after al other generals had
failed on the Shenandoah, he selected him
to take entire and independent command,
Int with characteristic regard for the feel
;nrs and opinions Of others, he resorted to .
little strategy to briog him into tho required
nos;tion. and st the seme time quiet tho unne-
cesaarv apprehensious Of President Lincoln
and aarar.l Halleck. An order from Lieu
tenant General Grant directing Major Gen.
eneral Sheridan to assume solo oom'
mand of all forces in tho Shensn'
doah, would most as"ureaiy nave
received the approval OF President
Lincoln, though it might have oeen e'von
with some reluctance and grave sppFenen-
sion. The fate of the nation was at STAKE
the President felt % though hs wanted nis
tried and trusted Lieutenant Genera u
City Point and in tho Shenandoah ~ one
and the same time, and did mot feel hAe
ordering any one else into what had thus
far been ''the valley and ehadow OF des1n
to all other Union commanders, where tne
flower of the rebel army, full 10000 strong
must be met and fought. and whore the
Unien cause might be gained or lost In
ainele battle. Instead, therefore, Of send
ing any one to tho valley, Lieutsnsnt Gene
ri Grant detached . portion Of Sheridana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

(coNTuUB0 On BIoavH PAo8.l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-03-08

Mr.. BlaCkburn replied with e0mo nces oA
manner that II the gentleman nom 1ows
asid that he had had eonvereassoae wIte
Mrs. Belknsp, and at great sesetn. % woo,e
snfkorise the gentleman from Iowa, whom
sver he head anybody making any such
ststement, to cay that he had his Black
hnrn;sl authority for telling that man he
NAa. f0reat excitem0nt.1
Mr.. Kaseou-Do understand tho gentle
man to cav that he had NO conversation
on the subject involved in this prosecution,
involved in this criminAlity 0utside OF tho
Mr. Blsckburn-I have hled . statement
On the subject, which neither tho gentle
man from Iowa, nor any other man can I'M
pugn. .<....
ment. and ask II that is not %. II the IN
terviev vas impertinent to the case. Why
va il reported end made public, and II
pertinent to the case, Why arc not the
criminal courts Of the country entitled TO III
fApplauee on the Republican siae.l
rowa ;nform the HOUSE whether the newsps
rar ranort is true, that he and his colleagues
Ts;ted in . body ON the former Secretary
Mr.. Kassou-I will answer the ques
tion. with more cheerfulness than the gen
tleman has answered mine.
Mr.. Black kbuIn-I trust the gentlemaa
will tell 10 what occurred, and whether !. n
| il the repository of the confession OF gulls
Mr. Kasson-I will respond TO euDPel1
dnS Of ss%s WIN The ssatema
DO a. much, or will he plead he privlleg
md decliue to aid in the prosecuti0n! be
fore the committee made its report tneE
oems 4 reoueet g The entire Iowa deleg'
, 1876-02-04
Gin %pppnldrer Nrims,

grsber;og Solepb bon Seiterreih, Sberz
commanoant Der SonpeosNrmee, 1T ipe9e1
leiner 9robeu 9eutieligteit i'm llngarlaloe al
lentbalben befaunt uno bellebt. flGi e. .
nSon" er5d9lt BON tbm etni9e 6arafterl>
itiide Inefooteu. & oE
@dbrenp Der b~euriqen Serblitbungen i'm
6atoter Eager iab ser Die 8unbe mahenoe
@encral al einenl @a0tfeuer eluen 9ularen
i'm grauen 0|tcitermantel .iiseu, Der leine
Sporen putte, Die pom 9tesen roiti9 geipor-
ben. gtdber tretenb erfanllte er in Dem pu=
iaren gu ieiuer nld)t 9erinsen lleberraiduus
ben @rSberSog Solepb.
ngSaS thuu Gle ba, faiierlide Sobeit ?"
riet ct erlAroden aus, umolen Ste bas nlbt
Iuoeren iiberlailen r. t.1i,.q4 Oaa U>.
,n2lnoeren ?" perleete Der @rSbersog, oet,.
Die anoeren baben aud Sporen, niDge Sober
Die ~ieinigeu pusen."t 7fa t'.t A
Son bort bsriNtet man and folgenoen
SherS Den Der SIRIUS iid nit benz 9erSoa
Iugult bon Goburg, ieiuem Shlpiegerpater,
Der in ieiner gl9enlAait ais 0iterrFl6ll6er
@eneralmaior ben uebuugen beiipobnte,
madte. men e
.LE a. NI|' "L f- LaH a
u9eut' Wftttas," iaste ct zines Cages gu
linn, .befomlnen mir Elm guteS @ulaS /; ba
m'rb iib 5elgen, per Elm rihtlger Magyar
ember lit.
AlS bas @ulaS fertig mar, idifte ct BEN
Soloaten, pel4er Den Sod ma6te, pom
6eloteiel fort uno l4iittete nod Elm babies
NfuAo S5egeptner 8asrita binein. Wialt
pralentirte benz SerSos BON .@oburs elneu
3euer pol, Der aber faum oaoon gefoitet
bate, oils ct su bulten uno 81 nlelen 'arftnA
uno oanu in Die @orte ausbra1: n9aS if
ia 6euer unp feline Speile!"
D98obt lit eS cue, nur 1idt fir eineil bent.
lfen Dfa9en," perleste la9eno Der @rSberSog,
Der ielne 9ortton DSeuer" logar mieperbolte,
obne cine Dtiene su perSiehen. NuerOiugS
muBte ct berllad smei Gage lang Mil6 triu.
felL aber er bate bod 9eSet9t, mas Elm rldtt'
get llugar 1T,
Gum SdluB nod ben fotgenben i3ug.
uWeroeR t, @ebeit Brute St 6Gllie' Iorpt
ren ?" lragte Der OleuItbabenoe Sffi5ler.
nghlil ia. Sh m0djte mid Suar liebel
NIT oeu 0erren SiftSicren unterbalteil, abel
mas iou tfl tbuu? &aum o0B i'd emit ii
@al3eu elm pnqrnal nit ben Sppren suioln
mengeldlQgen, alS man mth iAoH nad) 2sler
linquiriei 81 elner piertdgigeu SIlIte."
, 1876-02-04
Gdfpnifbe &mrse.

Gin jun9er Oialn III Cincinnati bate Iif
eifrlg i'm Die @unit ether iungen Dame be-
miibt, Die eigentliAe 8erbun9 aber uuge-
biibrItd lan9e btilau89ei6oben, 10 baB Die
SG0re in tbrem Corn TIM gar tetnes 8ortes
lnebr miirotgte. ST idrteb lbr oariiber eineit
elnpringlt6en Srief. morin er ite I'm Ser
3eibnll9 bat, NIB iGloB Oenielben fol9e1pcr=
mayer:
Sin ~eii5iges @ort BON Sbueil lpiiroe mid
gliifli6 mahen! Sann ulo ipo molten Sic
.eS au8jpre6en? I. 44...a s
Die antmort Der ShDnen lalttete furS
&iinittgen 9onneritag Dor Dem 4ltar!
Woralti ct tbr ,lngebeno autlportete
@nt, t1 lperoe fommen!