davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-25

BAPTISMS-NISSIONARY AEEiiNuo, az
At the First church on Sunday night the
pastor preached the anniversary sermon pc
fore the Young Mems Missionary eoclety
in presence of large and deeply-lntefeseeu
congregation. ,.h+ nr
AT the Leigh-Street church at night Dr.
A. E. Dickinson preached sermon on iol-
eign missions Qrom the text "Come over
into Macedonia and help us ~, ana large
collection was taken.
AT Grace-Street church at night the pastor
baptized one person. Both congregations
Sunday were very large, and the services OF
unusual interest.
At Pine-Street church at night the pastor
received one person for baptism after tne
sermon, and (at the request OF the candi-
(latel they went out at the same hour OF the
night and he baptized him in james river In
the presence OF q number OF the brethren.
At Fulton church in the afternoon there
was very interesting missionary meeting,
which was addressed by Rev. DR.. A. b.
Dickinson; after which good collection
was taken.
AT the YenabIe Street church the addition
IN. the house OF worship Is being rapidly
rushed to completion. 1t will interrupt
The wednesday night service, but Will pro
bably be completed in time for the service
OF next Sunday. It will add considerably
Hgf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17

asked his name, always answered
"John Wilkes Booth The child's
nurse habitually gave him the same
appellation. And the father confirms
all this testimony by acknowledging
in his statement to the w sshington
correspondent of the Tribune that
the child was sometimes called
Booth because aneighbor had a child
called Abraham Lincoln an ac-
acknowledgement which makes the ami
mus too clear for doubt.
And now we ask again, what is to
be thought Of the Democratic leader
of the House who takes this man out
of his obscurity and lifts him up to
public view as a specimen of the
Southern Democracy? Here is man
who has done what ought to exclude
him forever from decent society; a
man who has gloried in paying honor
to murderer; man who has fas-
tened upon his innocent child the
name Of one of the most dastard!y
assassins in history; a man who
cherishes, long after the war has
closed, a malignant and diabolical
hatred Of his country, and holds in
such adherence the memory of the
martyr President that he spews his
venom On Lincoln's grave. Such a
man is traitor at heart as well AS a
brute. No right thinking, patriotic
American can meet him on terms of
fellowship. But our Democratic
friends no sooner get possession of
the House of Representatives than
they choose him, of all the men in
the United States, for one Of their
most important clerkships. They
turn disabled Union soldiers out Of
the petty places which the Govern
ment has provided for them, and give
an Office to blatant admirer of Alb
raham Loncoln's assassin.
If there is any self-respect in the
Committee of Ways and Means it
will lose no time in undcing this
shocking blunder. No doubt it is
true that when Hambletop was APP
pointed the facts now brought to
| light were not known, although it
would be strange if his general char
acter and sentiments had not been
known to those who appointed him.
But there can be no excuse for neg
lecting an inquiry now. This is not
a trifing matter, q mere question OF
clerkship. The Democratic party is
on trial. It has not done too much
since it's surprising successes in 1874
to give us confidence in its wisdom
or integrity, or to make us forget how
it treated Lincoln during his life
time, and how large number of it's
ablest and most popular leaders bore
themselves in the crisis of their coun-
try's peril.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
SALEM STATION

EDITOR TELEGRAPH
AS you have opened the columns Of your
paper for personalities and have been as
sailed will reply once more promising this
shall be the last no matter what the prov
ication. WIS communication is all bosh
save two ideas-the moral article and the
library. It will not seem strange to the
neighbors or to any body knowing the sur
roundings of W that moral article though
with few points, should find p sensitive, o
real tender place in his being Did W know
the sentiments of his neighbors and the sym
pathy often and warmly expressed for q
he would be the last man to say moral or to
iEsinuate that others are not just what they
should be. Now about the library; If w
paid his subscription as he says, he also
aided in organizing the association on just
the basis it now occupies. TO be consistent
he should not find fault with the work Of his
own hands. The library association is organ
lied on just the basis Mr.. Smm ordered
or suggested, to wit, with an article in It's
constitution requiring annual dues that it
might be self sustaining. Mr.. Simmons
does not propose to stand over this library
with an open purse to pay its running ex-
penses and l know of no one else that pro-
poses to do that thing If w wishes this
library to be emphatically free one why
don't be come to the front and pay room
rent, for lights, for fuel. and the services of
librarian, and place fund in the hands Of
the Treasurer to rebind worn books and
buy new ones as they shall appear before
the public. But W travels out Of the way
to tell you and your readers that A. D. c..
did not help build the church. That is true
That is my own Individual rigat-to build
my own kind of church or none at ali. But
when he says be has "seen me in that church
many times enjoying all its privileges he
tells positive untruth, as all the church
goers will bear witness. This is an unmanly
thurst made to bolster up his own false po-
stion. " has never seen me at that church
only when [ have been especially invited
there to perform some lebor that the
society thought was particularly fitted to
perform. Did desire that church TO fur
nish ne lights, fuel, pew rent, and an edu-
Gator, and then write scurrilous articles for
the press denouncing them for not paying for
advertised notices in the papers OF their an.
nual meeting for my benefit I should be just
as unreasonable as w is with regard to the
library The cases are parallel exactly and
| should be ashamed Of the position. But
Mr.. Editor | will tell you what Is the mat
ter with w and some who simpathize with
him. Last year Mr.. Bailey furnished lights.
fuel, ard gave his services one day in a week
as librarian. Mr.. Emmons gave room rent
The committee 20 select books also gave
their services. The association feeling that
they had given pretty literally concluded
not to tax themselves the first year Int did
require dnes Of outside parilekl o theamuunt
II fifiycents snnuaily. THIS year We pay
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
From the New York Tribune.
THE QUESTION OF WILKES
BOOTH.

When the Clerk of the House
Committee of Ways and Means de-
MED the other day that he had ever
named child John Wilkes Booth,
we accepted his denial without re-
serve and promptly published it,
though it was made In a rather sus-
picious and evasive manner. For our
part we were glad to believe that the
stories SO widely circulated about this
man were untrue-glad for the sake
OF our country and of CANNON hu-
mainly to believe that there was no
one base enough to call a son after
the assassin of Abraham Lincoln.
But 1t seems that we were too ready
to trust the fathers denial. So many
witnesses have since borne testimo-
no to the truth of the original report
that we have been induced to make
fresh inquiries. and the result is to
satisfy us that whatever name the
child may have received in baptism,
if he received any, he was always
known in the family as "Booth. !"
Gentlemen whose word cannot be
doubted assure us that they have
heard the father boast that he had a
child named John Wilkes Booth.
Residents of Atlanta assure US that
the fact was notorious in that city.
When the family were in Washing
ton, a few years ago, the name was
common subject of conversation
among those who came in contact
with them. The child himself, when
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17

one dollar week for room rent, lights, fuel
and services for librarian-tIe library to
be open from Monday morning until Satur-
day night. A small sum of meney is needed
to meet this expense and rebina worn books
also purchase now ones and keep the library
in good shape. At the annual meeting the
association voted to tax all its members
fifty cents annually. This tiftycents is the
trouble with w and his ilkl Can't you
print this phrase-Fifty cents insmall type
Observation-Disclosures so that it
may give some idea of the scope and mag
|nanimity of the soul that higgles at paying
this large sum for the privilege of reading
fifty-two books a year and encouraging
an Institution created by a donation. W
complains that the poor are deprived of
access to the library. There is but one falni-
~ in the region Of the library but what is
abnndantly able to pay their dues-(a poor
widow and four little girls) and one of the
twenty five dollar men that w sneers at has
made provision for them. Has W done as
much If ne has two Of the poor of Salem
are surely provided for. But w has another
plague to wit, that A. D. G.. draws FIVE
books week. This is child of his imagin-
alton for A. D. 9. has never drawn bat one
book in any one week and not half the
weeks at that besides he has paid annual
dues for seven members of his family W
says very imploringly "now don't be selfsh."
Who is selfish. the man who pays? or the
one that stands back and growls and f1nds
fault with what is done ? How gashingy
w comes up and asks for a call for another
meeting and wants you Mr.. Editor to pub
lish notice OF that meeting. Did W send
the skilter to pay for that notice or are
you to become stoc kholder in this concern
and contribute to make this Free Library
for w and mis- kind ? Here comes in your
chance for discussion for free library in
Salem. How do you like the oatlook, Mr..
Editor Do you too demand free library
and ask others to make it so? [ think you
have too much good sense and W ought to
have. Adieu. A. D. C.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
TO PREVENT A COW FROM CHOKING.


Should case occur, from accidentally
swallowing a whole potato, turnip, apple or
the like, the first effort should be to remove
the obstruction by pushing it up. Standing
up close to the neck of the cow, with one
arm over it, place the thumbs below the
obstruction, one on each side of the neck,
and push up gently at first, but steadily and
gradually harder, and after a little it will
generally yield to the constant and heavy
pressure. Once started, it will fly out OF her
mouth by the force Of the gas bel .hindit.
An expert who has practised this mode OF
relief in q large number of cases, says he has
never failed. It will he some help If some
thing like billet of wood is fastened cross
wise in the cows mouth to keep 1t open.
1t will prevent her swallowing to crowd it
down any harder. We have the authority of
Prof. Law for saying that letting the COW go
with her mouth propped open will often be
enough to remove the choking. As she can
not crowd it any further by swallowing, the
pressure of the gas which forms in her
stomach, will, by jumping or some sudden
effort, throw the potato or other obstacle
out of her mouth. Another mode Is to re-
move the obstruction with the hand by
reaching down the throat and grasping it,
the mouth of the cow being propped open
with large clevis, or ring, or other prop.
that the hand and arm of TIE operator can
pass through. small hand and arm are
required for this. It may also be pushed
down into the stomach with rod having q
cup shaped enlargement to prevent its slid
ing by the potato-a probang or its equiva-
Ient.-Er.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
ME-. Ep1roR:

In your last issue appeared correspondence
from friend OF the Ladies Coffee Room in which
was statement, that young man was inquired
for at certain saloon, and his presence denied
that he was seen to come from the same saloon
within five minutes after and enter another and
when inquired for there, his presence was again
denied-that the person inquiring persisted, and
found him hiding behind door in the back room
while the bartender was in the act of getting a
glass of liquor for him. We believe the state
ment to be true, and we want the names of the
proprietors Of the saloons and also of the bar
tenders who denied the young mans presence,
and also the name of the person calling the young
man from the Coffee Room pretending a farmer
from the country wished to see him.
If an unfortunate is arrested and fined for in.
toxication, his name forthwith appears in print
while those thrOugh-whose influence he became
So or the saloon keeper who furnished the liquor,
escapes unheard Of If it is a matter of public
interest to know who has been fined or been in
jail for intoxication, it is matter of equal inter
est to know through whose influence or treating
he became So, and also whose customer he is
CITIZEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17
JANUARY 177@.

It IS remarkable that the first month
of this Centennial winter closely resem-
bIes that of 1776. The Journals of that
year speak of the unusual mIldness of
the season. It was even said shat the
lack of the usualice in Boston Harbor
prevented Washington from crossing his
forces and attempting a surprise on the
city, and. the Americans were enabled to
continually send forth vessels from all
parts of the harbor to the West Indies
for munitions of war. The fAild season
enabled Gen. Schuyler. IN these first days
of January. to dispatch his we'll planned
little expedition upthe Mohawk Valley
to surprise the Hi9h+9andeFs, under
johnson. This ofRG6r,S onen0frhe abes:
in our history, was then exceedingly
popular, but combination of unlucky
circumstances and of sectional prejudice
deprived him subsequently of sne glery,
which was entirely his of the first great
victory of the war.-N. z Times
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17

The most interesting deity ex-
hibited during the carnival at New
Orleans was the Egyptian god
"Fyes, sore eyes" His celestial
holiness was elevated! -on a bronze
pedestal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-02-17

A returned Austrian found the baby
he LETT at home miss of FIVE summers.
One day he effended her, and she fretful-
ly exclaimed, II wish you had never mar
RED into the family.
, 1876-03-11

@eitern @bsnb 8 ubr psriammelten
li1 i'm 2ocal oes Serrn 6. 5auer piele
Der Serrn 8irtbe uno Carbohydrates
Der Stabt I'm li6 su einem permanent
ten Werein gum S1us Der 9egcnleiti9en
Snierell en- 81 perblnoen.
Gum Yrajioenten wuroe er,pdblt Sobn
8. SneQinss.
Gritsr Ylce : 9rdliOent, Trant %.
SbcrrD.
3weltsr @ics= YrdIioent, Sobn dur.
pip.
Drittsr Wice. Prdliosnt, Gbarlss 2obn
barot.
Grlter uno ~5,peiter @etretdr, Senrp
g6eiterboif uno @us @olf.
SAosmeilter, Gouis Gufer.
&bIr-9lter, George Mattern.
9ie Sammlungen in Der Stabt bel
Snterelienten eripies iiA oils iebr 5ufrie=
OeulteQeno u. cr9iebi9; iiberbaupt bsrrid
te Elm Gntbuliasmls uno 8emelnlim in
berYeriammluns Der ocnSeweis %lieIerte,
DAP 3enn @cIabr orDbt, es an trGiti9er
Yertbeioisuns ni0t feb!en miro. g8ir
ipilnl@en Den Ssrren Slid 81 Dem uns
ternebmen.
, 1876-03-11
Pro &raao.
Gin S9mersensl9rst Der BerIinsr.

&ennt ibr Den Ylab, Der srdbli9, sIei9
Srcppe
Bum Oreus, lit, auf Dem %entlebenspoa
Der Samum wonoelt, Staubseip0lt als
S4leppe?
SIR tennt bic @iiIie, tennt Die Steppe,
@enn ibr Die Gone tennt bel &roa.
Oas 1T Der Ylas, nit Dem unart'sem
&inoe
Oie Gimme brobt; nOOrtbin pirlt bu se-
bra9t,
Wenn ou nI9t rubi9 lie9it uno I1weigIt
9ei6winbe!"-
Das 1T Der Spielplab auer 8inOe,
Turdtbar bel Gage Wle bel Na9t.
tommt Der Noro nit fir6terli@em
Soben,,
Gntsesensiebn ibm beuleno g8eIt uno
Suo;
IS tommt Der Olt Die Spree berab9e=
11nOben,
@s tommt Iosar elm Wlno Dan oben,
0lrctt berunter BON 3enltb.
@enn in Der Wtitta9s9lut6 Die 2ifte fo.
den,
Damn rinselt bort liN i4eubli9es &C.
Sl1t;
Ser 2iuowurm fommt 9iftlpeieno anoe=
trDden;
abprallt bon Der &ameele &no9en
9lu1ts erl1rodne Wlonoenll9t.
9as Mllenbeden miibt li9 81 errei9en
Ser Manoeer, Dem ole &eble l1on Der.
BORT.
IS lit umlont-oie leBten &raite pei9en,
Slnlinft er tOOt, uno lber Nel6en
Webt itil oes Stanbes SrOmbe Iort.
Das 1T Der Plab, BON SeuISern nno
ppu S0auern
9ep6ltert, BON @eipenltcrn erfiat;
Gin Yaar Golerntn liebt man elnl Jam
truuern,
uno fernber winten &erfermouern,
V~pleuoeno Oes GntleBens Bib.
, 1876-03-11

9oli5ei @eri6 t. Jolgenbe
Sdlle famen 9eltern in oielem Gerl6te
Sur 8erbonblun9:
@us Sarris uno 9onop @later, an-
oetloot einen Spott=0ogel 9etoblcn 81
6aben; 9arris wuroe entlalen mo 5la
ter, weesn Mangel al Siirgl6aft in Die
Sail 9elanot.
8ettie Sing, farbis, an9eflast tpesen
Geiebiibertretun9 uno Die Mtarp Geeo
gel9lmpft, ~mibbanoslt uno seornbt al
Daten, muBte $3.50 uno Die Soften be-
5ablen.
Morp &esb, forbie, an9etlast oiege
tie Sing sei6impft, miBbonoelt unp per-
iubt 81 baben oisielbe gu l6lo9en bate
81 uno Die Soften gu beSablen.
Marguret gooter, farbi9, onseflaSt
Die Gaa Sefferion sel6impft, miBbanoeIt
unO nit 5ootl1!a9 bsorobt 81 baben,
entloicn.
@barles @oooe, 9ster Sadion, Galb
Sattpn, Sobn @oooe, Mtite 9u9an,
Gborles Sadlon, Simplon Miliams,
eugene ppllaro, on9etlast Spettatel
sum 9eroruB Der Nu6b0i@aft, Gde
Der 4ien uno Snpal Str, sema6t gu
BADEN, muroen entlolen nab 3a9lnn9
Der Soften.
, 1876-03-11

Oeut16er 8ptttsbtenf. ct.
5pbarnes @emeinbe, ste Gtrabe, @ottestienl
8prmittass II unb NbsnSs 50 nb, prsni9
fie Yoltur 81. Wepsr.
@etblebem'S @smstnbe, Cite StrHbe, pfar'
er gpdnsr, Gpttesrienlt II llbr gcrmitta9s.
Ct. Marien @emeinee, Marlbaa StraBe,
Gatsr gsnnp, @pttesbienlt i'm ~ ubr Gpr'
mittaes unb 3 llbr Nodmitta9s.
Ct. Marfs srsliih- lutberilhe Stride Cob
8eucps Saa) @de Diayp unb Jranf!in ct,
Spantasa-S tuls 40, @Dttsseient II nb
Mcrsens.
Dsutl9s Mstbcei isn @smsiute, 9eiet
Strabe, nabe Der 1len, @cttescisnlt I'm, II
ubr gprmittass unb u lbr@tsnca BON paffo,
Sute. @pnnnssiGuls um % ubr Na9'
mittag
, 1876-03-11

Sr1uun9. @ieoer iino spei
@Iildlide bon Spmens Suno uml1lun=
gen, oenh seitern @bcno fano cine gldn=
senoc Srauun9 i'm Souie oes Sperm ..
3immer, in Der Muinltrabe, nabe benz
aIten Wtorft, itatt. Sie Stnben paren
9efIQt nit Sreunocn unb Sreunbinnen,
I'm 3eu9en bes @liidcs unb Die 8ereini=
9uns Der beioen junsen 9eute 81 icin.
MtD9en lie ouf GuIen wunoeln uno ltets
nit 6reuoen al Die 3eit suriidoenfen,
als lbre 5er5en li6 fanoen uno m0ge
cine l3One 3utunft liN Dor ibnen aus
breiten uno es nod lonse oouern bis Die
Yorae lbre 2ebensfdoen abl1neioet.
, 1876-03-11

3ettnn9S =Gritifer. u1ter sen
3eltunssleiern sictt es Gin, &laie, ipel6e
man nit benz gtanlen s3cltuuss &rltlter
belesen mug unO Die Der SdleGen ouer
Geoafteure 1ino. Gs 1T bieleniae &lalle
oon 2eIeru, beneu nidtS rett lit, Die iiber
aues, mas ctne s3eituay brinst, %raionnlren
uno Die Iaes better gu MAIDEN uGrsebeu i.
Wuroeu 1ie ibr urlbc,l uuo ibre Nniibtcn
Iir llb bebalter, 10 wdre eS an beiten fir
lle; 9%ewObnlld) lud)cn iie Den Neoafteur
Der s3eltun9 aber auf ulo iuhcn ibm aus
elnaroer au leser, oab Der ulo Der @rtltel
nttt batte erlhelnen %lullen, oaB ibusn Die
jos oSer leneS Slem nld)t sefauen babe II.
!. 10. port man tie 10 lpredlen, 10 mug
mon 9lauben, bab ello.lb oaS aolotne
3eltaltcr fir bic Ysreiie ansebrodlen 1T,
oaB ndmlld Die Sorie Jiepafteure erl6les
men iino, weldc Ole I LITTER 10 rcoteiren
tonnen, oab allie BARN entbaltenen Arllfsl
allen Seiern 9efc0en, luas bis ieet gu le'=
item nod feinem Sournal,itcn s%elun9en 1T.
Srludt man oann elnen lolben elpl9 linz
sui leoener, einen Irtltel Su idreibeuL 10
nlelft mon lufo.t, iucB @elltesf.no es ilt.
Oa mlro Oas ueribrobenlte a3sus our
Bclt bef0rOert. Der baaritrdubeaolte
unliun mabt ii6 selfeno, uuo miro Ger
ArIlfel uabeahtet bel Seite 9elegt. 5u
falelt Der an lciner @ble ausesrlffene
sS9nourallit" bon parteilider 4Srclle,
lager, dtl9telt &c. &C.
Sin leoer Jieoafteur, Der e5 nit ieiuem
Sernfe ebrlid meint ullo tbnl nit 9lebe
3u9etb4n lift, miro iid) bemiibsn, letn = lott
10 mtereliant pie m0alid) gu MAIDEN. @r
mug oab.i auf alle @.ler Nldlitt neb>
nell uno bari lid) oaber nldt UNI Die init
ploueuen Anlidten etncs @ln5elurn fitm>
mern, @r mug eiuem Seoen etluaS lpc=
;lell SuterchanteS brin9en nno ouS GAME
nlub DER Art %ineluanolr 9eii9t lein, oaB
Aue oaourl profitireu, lit ia ood) bet
Saupt,iusf BET 3eituasen Selebruns uub
yll ung.-Stlem etlpas uno Auen Yicl
gu brttsen, muB bon Jeoer a~nltanoisen
upo unpartelild) ~reolslrtsn s3eituns bead
uno berol9t weroen.
, 1876-03-11

8eamten erwG6lt. Sn Der
9eitern Nbeno ab9ebaltenen Werl0mm=
lung oes neuen Itdotil9en conlerpatiuen
Gentral- Gomites muroen ful9enoe Ye-
amten crmdhlt.
Staot=S superintendent, 3. 6. 8rop.
Mllt.- Supt., 90. 8. NOpau.
Setretdr, g8. 8. Gbeltermanu,
S6obmciitcr, 9. g8att Suplor.
SerBeant-otsArms, $, q. MoB.
Mle Mit9licoer Der nGitD Central
Som nittee" ION Sadlon gS0ro, pel@e
GouUerltNg Ntbeno 9elpa9It wurOen, b0=
, 1876-03-11
Rt0mpnb poit OFFICE.
Dpfz Mrrangement.
Is. Oftoter 1878.

@arSii6s surHpnH. 3neimar tGori6,
SS"h'aas auseehon,men-Grfunf 5 g.. M~
q. Dt. o'@'
Sonn.aa anluuft SIS, m. -gsas
iGiuB 1.35 81. n. '""'
@otsliae @ea @cf. Gdelid. nnsosuem.
p0lfIalaF T.35 unb 8 20 q. 81.
Snoltbe pof. .3meimat tdatid. spnn.
m9s dueGenorn tten. - Mufunft 12. 90 m
12.d5. 81. W. ~ 4"o
G0rntoas. = @nfunft 1870 m MO
f9Iub 1916 q. M. YeF
@i6gsono g. 0anhine Gifsnbohu rs..
lt@.- Anfunft 2.30 ". M. InaeGt,,s
12.45 g.. ~. 9ppl~'aB
Sdnhiac & Greensboro. aptirnor. *,
l,9. @ntmSft 2.30 unb 8 T.W. w a Ms
lpsae Is M. unb 1915 81. gR. ~T
Sarmsiae. adaIi6, srnntaos ouso,,o,,
y as enm "a aSn'aHft 2.30 q. ~. : yuaiSIns
yt.srN"|e @ytu 0~tftnbabn.. Sdaftf
Sonnta9e auSgenDm men. Nnfunft & 81 SD
- pSfI61n6 $50 g. Sd. "'M
syntbnrs Charlottesville, @tauntpn. gab;,.
Shipber Sprtnss arb ipeflid BON ySbitssni.
egsr S s'5a Mnfunft 5 9. M.- Dol.
~ gsetf goint uub gtatinnen an her y ~
VI. ano 6. O. %. 5dsIid, Sonntaas a u w.
neminsn; Nnfunft 1880 y. M. weit.
itluB 2 q. 81. PpH"
@lcuesasr, itter @e1 qoint. ,aoUd.-gn
'uaIt 1o.3Og M.- ppfitlus 2N. m.
!afpatonnud, iter 8ilb Soui. tSoIih
@nfnnft $50 9. ~ golldlus / 9. M..
Sanes &iber Sampler. DrcimoI nSh,pt
i,e. ant4nft Montaas, MIttwuds ynp
9fslta9s, ~ M. = gcfl6lub, Disn1faas
A0nasrt'ass unb sOanabenss, "5.3Og. 81
Gaaal Gafst- Gr.imal nSdentrid.
antantt> MittmeGs, 8reiiaas uni @onntooa
:. w: : paiti9IuB, Mpntaes, MittwpGs
uuo 5reita9s, 4 VI. M.
sgart Bump &oute. ;3weimaI YSdentia.
a. @nfulfft Mlttppds unb @annobenps. &
m. 10; % % aaOaielub, DOnnsgfas uno goun
, 1876-03-11

@eleb iibcrtretungcn. Sie
foiscnbcn Yerionen uaren 9eltern Dor
DEM YoIi5ei : &i1ter Mbite angefla9t
DIE Staot-0 erOronunSen ibertreten 81
buben:
Trau Sane .. 8easlen (5wei Sdae)
8. 9. WtsBler, Sane Wtosbp, wuroen
jeoer nit $3.50 yeitraft, we9sn Saltens
. Sunoeu, wofiir telne 2leen5 beSobll
lino.
Sobn Sarris unb Ilbert q. 8rOOts,
wutoen jeoer $40 seltraft, neil
Die Nummern ouf ibren relp. Wa9tn
nidt an Der re1ten Stelle JAP.
, 1876-03-11

Sbeoter. @ir b0ren, baB Serr
S. Ut. Srolpn, ELL ausgeiei6neter Ma-
glfer uno @cllterbelNpDrer lein lou.
Die &unltltiide; iuel6e 9auenport i'm
Sunteln ober i'm Sbranfe maet seigt
CT bel polem 2ampenli6te.
III beanIpru6t, bab penn Semanb,
ebe er ln's SDeoter 9ebt, einen Namen
auf elm Stud Yapier l6relbt uno I'M
9aule lle9en labt, oenielben oaour9, nit
spite lelner Setter, errntben fDnne, ooB
sr Die Yerlom bel Der 9anb faBt. Gr
9ebt ln's Yubllfum nit perbunoenen9lu=
gen uno flnoet cine YerIon aus, Die cine
dnoere ll9 9eoaAt bat, etc. etc. Ni6ts
9ebt liber Selbltiiberseu9uns.