davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-11-09

she felt justified in becoming the wife of a
minister of the Gospel ?-the answer was
"No! She could never have married min.
lister, any way; and besides-"
"Besides WHAT p
She had promised Elkansh Robbins to
marry him.
I But when had this promise been madei
Long and sorely did Brother Parker puzzle
over the matter; and 80 did Mrs. Wilder,
who, in the heat Of her astonishment at that
child's thinkin' Of husband" was heard to
say. that, for her part, she couldn't think how
they got at each otherl Lucy and Kane kept
their own counsel, and the affair in time got
to be spoken of as "happenin' at the camp"
which fact made it more than usually inter.
esting to the neighbors. Small and transient
opposition had our young couple to contend
with. They we're married the next year.
Both are members of the church now, and
Kane was on the Conference Committee for
the last camp.meeting. When people ask If
he got religion at Csdiz, he is wont to answer
that 'that's matter between him and the
Lord !; but if not, he got something most as
good, his eloquent glance finishing theveu.
tence. Elder Robbins will be an indulgent
friend to the next generation in Ammonoo.
sue. And if he should ever lie in tabled state,
and hear little sivery confabulation break
in upon the silence Of the guarded tent" we
may be pretty sure that he will be conve-
niently blind and deaf to what is going on
remembering how sweetly once his Lucys
voice broke the stiffness with, "Yes, Kane"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-11-09

ed two officers wounded Major Wemyss
and Lieutenant Hovenden. The Americans
lost but one man. ss
Wemyss was not found till the next NOR
ming. He was greatly exhausted from the
loss Of blood. In his pocket was found list
of the patriots he had hanged and the houses
he had burned. Notwithstanding his notori.
ously brutal CONDUCT on multitude of occs.
sions, his bleeding wounds were bound up,
and at his own request, the document which
contained an enumeration Of his infamous
deeds, was destroyed.
About the time that the British, after hav-
ing been disordered BY the fire Of the Ameri.
cans, were preparing for second charge, an
accident took place which contributed to the
advantage of the patriots. By some accident,
cart load of cartridges became ignited.
The burning cartridges kept up q continual
cracking which the British mistook for pla-
toons of Americans They could hear nothing
but continual roar, and could see nothing
but continual blaze. The cart load Of ig:
nited cartridges frightened some Of the new
recruits among the Americans. These fled
to the river and concealed themselves beneath
its banks. Making a similar mistake with
the British, they concluded the battle was
still raging when it was only the exploding
of burning cartridges. 4
This little fight threw the British camp in
Winnsboro all in confusion. CORVALLIS
wrote Immediately to Tarleton, who was in
the low country looking after Marion, to re-
turn. In his letter, which is dated Winns.
boro, November 9th, 1880, he begs Tarleton
ito return Immediately" Evidently, he be-
gan to fear not only for the post at Ninety.
Six, but for the no less important one at
Wi6nsboro He began to feel that bis own
carcass WAS in danger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-11-09
gelefted gpetrp.
REeOLLEcTIoNs OF THE PAST.

3, ,RECOLLECTlONS OF IhE fAS1s
I'm thinking of the place, Tom,
Where oft we used to roam,
That little cot beneath the trees
We called our forest home.
3 And would I know you'd ne'er forget,
Is Whate er our lot below,
That dear old spot we loved so we'll.
Just fifteen years ago. .ra.
I'm thinking Of the school, Tom, .|@
The master, too, 50 grim, Y bS .
And how when he would turn his back,
We twain would mimic him. 80,
The master sleeps deaths dreamless sleep,
'Vsi The bright green turf below
Our childhood's home has vastly changed,
Since fifteen years ago.
q Last Summer wandered, Tom,
To where we used to play;
s The schoolhouse was not on the hill,
The brook had dried away fs.iii IT,.
, The old mill wheel had ceased to move,
The cottage was laid low. ,.r,s.
The faces were not those we knew
Just fifteen years ago.
I wandered to the churchyard, Tom,
e And stepped beyond the wall;
q The graves were many, and the grass
O'er them grew thick and tail; 'r ,ss''1.. J..
Upon the stones I read the names
-aa OF those who slept below, !;
And they were names we used to speak
ss}k1stk aGQ, g.
With saddened heart turned awag4~.S
And gained the dusty road, = %
{ And from that spot so dear to me-.
s With rapid step strobe;
Icould not bear to look around,
It made me sad to know .,.as
That all was gone whom we had loved
just fifteen years ago.
My eyes are wet with tears, Tom, ,.saa
They're falling while write,
Friends that love are cold In death,
35s And / am sad tonight;
But, Tom, our sorrows soon will end,
- Life's stream will cease to flow,
And we shall rest where erst we played
AUST fifteen years ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-11-09
until my 3 men shall have placed you again in

until my men shall have placed you again ID
safety. q, .t.szs -.
The nobleness Of the action was " striking
contrast with his previous condgGt. ! t9ok
the dagger, and gave my word Of honor that
the boy should be returned in safety
u expect It,, said Barosslnl 80 long as
the boy is safe, you are safe, also.
He looked at the boy as i. wishing TO em'
brace him, but evidently thinking the action
might make me suspicious, he mastered ms
feelings. But the mother could not d assume
such herolsm. she saw the boy ~ ny one
hand, while the OF other held tne or1gand,s Gag
ger, and she came toward me- beseechlng me
that would permit her 70 kiss her child
The look, the tone, the action of the woman
were all SO touching, that what little heroism
I may have possessed forsook me, and placing
the trembling boy in his mothers arms, l
cried & go ),
"Barosini, will not take away your child"
y The brigand's features relaxed not; but,
after regarding me for some seconds, he re-
marked: -, g 4Sa:,.,,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-11-09

=
At one time it was thought that ell those
who married on Tuesday and Thursday would
be happy. Among the Romans no marriage
was celebrated without an augurer being first
consulted. GEst .f.i,a
In the middle ages it was considered an
ill.omen ifthe bridal party, in going to church,
met monk, priest, hare, dog, cat, lizard, or
serpent, while all would go veil if q wolf, q
spider, or toad were encountered.
Il Is lucky if the initials Of q welded couple
spell word. -F-5 ~ss5s
! In the south Of Englandiit is said to be IN.
lucky for bride to look in the glass after she
is completely dressed before she goes to the
church 80 glove or some othlr article is
put on aftes the last look has been taken at
the mirror. Gray horses at wedding are
lucky. It Is supposed TO- be unlucky if awife
does not weep on her wedding day..
In Scotland it is considered an unhappy
omen if couple are disappointed in getting
married on the day fixed for that purpose.
In the Isle of Man it ia believed that it in
sures good luck to carry salt in the pocket
when going to be married.
AT Hull it is considered unlucky to 60 in
one door and go out at another when . person
gets married.
Whoever goes to sleep first on the wedding
night will die 6rst. S; s:4ia
If there's an odd number Of guests at
wedding, one is sure to die within the succed-
ing twelve months, IL .;s.si: i 80
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-11-09
MARRIAGE sUPERsTITIONs.

Since marriage became an institution, there
have been certsin signs and superstitions that
have clung through its celebration through
all ages and in all countries. Even today in
the most civilized nations We have not entirely
rid our minds Of these superstitions, and we
warrant there is never a.bride but INDUCES
herself in looking for some happy omen. Few
people are dsuntless enough to be married on
Friday, and we all have the most unlimited
confidence in that old shoe thrown after the
newly.wedded pair. Nearly every bride Of
to-day wears about her when she is married
some trifing thing borrowed from some lady
friend, and all know that "Blest is the bride
on whom the sun doth shine,ns and all are
equally certain that .s9 .'s:ss ~
'.To change the name and not the letter N &;
Is change for the worse and not for the better
So on; quite indefinitely, It iswonderful
how these ancient signs are handed down
from generation to generation, and how im-
potent reason is to do away with their hold
upon rne- nun1n l5fnd: : IzeC us fecH11,
Of the olden beliefs concerning marriage SUI
perstitions. In the earliest weddings we read
Of among the Jews, we find that the fourth
day of the week was considered the unlucky
day to wed and the fifth for widows. The
Romans also believed that certain days we're
unfavorable for the performances Of marriage
rites, and these were the calends, nones and
ides Of every month, the whole months Of
February and May, and many Of the ;festi-
walls. June was considered the most propi-
tious month Of the year for matfimony, es-
pecially if the day chosen we're that Of the.
full moon or the conjunction Of the sun and
moon. s.; I.
S. The month of May was especially to be
avoided, as it was under the influence Of spir.
its adverse to happy household, and for CEN
turies this superstition seemed to prevail IN
Italy against May marriages, and even to
this day prevails in some parts Of England
and our country. In China marriages are
positively prohibited at certain times and sea-
sons on account of their being unlucky.
There was at one time q superstition cur
rent in England against marrying on limo
cents day, December 28th,a day Of ill-omen,
because it was the one which gcommemorated
Herod's massacre of the children. And it is
still thought unlucky to marry in Lent.
"Marry in Lent and you'll live to repent"
An old line also says May never was ye
month. of love-" Another: "Who marries
between ye sickle and ye scythe will never
thrive" The old rhyme that we, have all
heard tells US TO marry on 4
81 'sMonday for wealth, ~
Tuesday for health, q, fyit
Wednesday the best Of all ,FsE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-11-09

afternoon, when I knelt there, you know, /
said to God, oh! Lord, will be good man
and a church member with Thy help; but
how can I be anything good unless have the
girl love to 90 along with me Oh let me
have her, Lord And just then, Lucy, your
dress rustled, and you came and knelt down
by me. I knew it in moment, though did
not open my eyes. And then I felt that the
Lord was as good as they say, and l took it
as a sign from Him that was to have my
hearts desire and prayed. Lucy-I prayed
with all my might, for the first time in my
life. Did you pray, too, darling'"
"Yes. Kane" .... "
"And for me- ?" ....
Eyes, Kane" .... .. .
"Oh! Lucy, is it real J.? Could you really
care for mef have loved you always, dear,
did you know it? But till tonight could
not speak it out. Will you really be my love
and wife, Lucy9" . ..u .....
"Yes, Kane" ..,,.... ....... ,.a
Never sounded words go sweet those three
"Yes's," breathed in that fairy whisper. Kane
put out his hand-little fingers met and clasp
ed e it and just then somebody stirred, and
Deacon Atwater, at the far end of the tent,
gave species Of snort, and half raised him.
SELF With frightened haste the locked hands
unclosed. In half second Kane and Lucy,
to all appearance. were fast asleep. And
from that time till morning not sound broke
the stiffness Of the tent. n ii 81 ana.5
Brother Parker was perplexed next day at
the attitude of mind in which he found his
young disciple.n Sheswas very sweet and gen.
tie.;, bore his questionings patiently. And
when he asked, s"Dii she feel as if she loved
God!?' she said 'tYes; and she hoped always
to love Hin. now, for He had made her very
happy But when The further inquiry was
propounded, "Was this feeling 80 strong that
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1876-11-09

carcass was danger
, 1876-12-21
(6ortiebung iol9t.)
Sctm 3uceerbGceer.

Die belbeu I60nen Oamen, Die nit ibren
fleinen Wtdb6en i'll Die Gonbitorei oetreten
maren, Seigten iid pirfltd) iiber alle OiaBen
9iittg uno fretgebt9, aber Die SIeiuen Der.
bterlten e8, ie maren gar Su nieolid. 9ie
Sierllfen Seller pou pielfarbi9er S0rtdeu
unb Biscuits, bic elnen s~artroIa uno bla6s
grim, Die aloern golo0elb uno meiB, ale
aber iebr perlOdenb au5iebeno, muroen BON
ben &inoern nit @ifer seleert, aber Die
biibIdeu jun9en Mamas nabmen aud ibr
out Sbell oapon. SIS mar Elm a(terliebIter
Anblid. bieie bier iugenbi66neu, anmutbi-
gen @eieH NIT ben Sartger0tbeten @elihteru,
III Sanmet ulb feineS Yelsnert 9ebiilt,
pie lie ba nai6teu unb fnabberten unb baz
5>piideu lahten unb SWiti1erten, 9eraoe mle
Su paule, 10 oaB ite aletn ben gauSen fletnen
9olonrableuoen 2aben au8Sufiiuen ltleuen.
9rauBen itanbeu spei anoere Siuber,
oiirflig gefleibet, feline Settler, mabrlGeins
ltd Sruber unb Shmefter. nnbeloeglid,
ltumln, Die @augeu BON Der &dlte blau
gefroren, briidten ite ibre rotben, uailen
9tasheu am Sdaufenter brett, uuo ~ltarrtcrt
iAtt 9tppt" iHhoNh AHHth uu puo Suuuu IPltl
oa brinuen. Sle fiiblten Die &dlte NIB Der,
i6neipeNoeu 8lno niAt, 10 beSaubert marer
lie, baB lte NIT lbeuer @6rIur9t imnler nub
INNER 10 jeoer Die gepusten 0amcn uno &iuber
beipuHberten, Die 10 bod iiber ibneu ~itanoeu,
baB lte an ellem 10 idOncn Orte meiIen NIB
10 munberuolle Saden eflen ~ourfteu.
Sine Der beloen iungen Srauen 9riff in oie
Salhe, aber Die ouoere, Die eben NIT iGreu
blieenbeu, mcibeu 3dbnen in bas lette Sort
den biB, nnterbrad iiA 10 baitlg, oaB Iie itd
beiHabe peridludt bate, I'M ibr 81 la0en:
- WaS iGut Sir oenu Elm, 2leblte? SaIt
On nidt geleben, paB bieie fieiren Gauge.
ntdtie ms leit elmer Stunbe NIT ben 4ugeu
oerlhlingen? @laube mir, wenu On ibueu
leet GtpaS 9tbit, 10 laufen ite 9letG nm
pernaiAen oaS @elO i'll &u9en!
, 1876-12-21
Ginioe oute Oriin0e

1.-Gine neus Grinding, srinbIi& aeHsRss
uno seft&ert burb @atent.
2.-0ta6t eintn opIifommsnen as6.gna.
sGei& anf beioen Soften, an alien Irten bon stoisn.
3.--2auft lei6t, fanit, 9erdui6los unb rai1-bsRs
6 continuation BON G~isenI6aFten.
A.-9auerbaft-lauf abre la n obns Rspa.
vaturer.
5.-8 erri@tet allie arttn BON 4~bett
lno Ganep Rdbereteu in elmer notwithstanding.
6.-Sft fir ben @rbeiter iebr letGt 3u b a D.
baben. Die 9Gn9e Der Stihe fam rs9ulirt iperbett,
u0breno bic Muiains i'm 6anee lit, uno bie'e fam
nit einem Saosn oerieGsrt roerben, pbne buB berieIbe
oard 96ber ju 9eber bal.
S.-plan einfa9, itn~rtt9. elegant. iubsr,
or Slid oh n ben Gebraud BON Cog S9beeI Oears
Rotarp Cams uno 2eper glrms forinirt miro. ba1 De!
Autpmattc0ro rot Geeb, melbsr e / n feth
maBtge 2dnae 6es Sti9es bel tr9enb
elmer Gel 5mtnbtsteit 4 dert. BAT unlertn
neusn 3breub Gontroftsr, ipelber cine eletd-
mGBi9s 8eluegunS Der Neeole.8ar erGaubt uro stusr
8erIeb oes Gaoens porbeugt.
5.-Gonitructiou d Ii 8 III fsrsf6ltis uno boz
tnbst. SIT f~abrijirt bon zen ssibidteiteu nm
srfabrenten Mrbetteru in oer b~eriibn,eE
Bennington 2trmorp, Supn, ". q. @bilahelppis
Sficc: $50 GheffuIt StrnAe. 9W7n,ei
, 1876-12-21
q

Sn elmer fleinen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. gaItirte
etne S6au ipleIertruppe. Sic erte 2iebba.
BERN, elu iebr biibIheS, iuu9eS MdpAen,
0efiel ben Wiulenl0bnen mo iie iiberbdufteu
oielelbe NIT 2lebeSbrieieu uno Bouquets,
ueiHe Die Sd0ue ieOOG idmmtltA talt aus
riidwleS, oa tbr 0erS bertitS an eiueu S9all>
lpleler Der @eleuihait uer9eben mar. Oarii>
Der 9roBer Su9rmm i'll ben 0tetbeu Der 9tus
ceutcnlbait mo Der Sridlub, 0taGe al
ltebmeu. Im ndhlteu &beaterabenb, ais
rte 9oloe S|uiaInulen nit Dem betreiIcnoen
Sdauipleler %auftrat, uurOe ie bel lbrem
@riAeinen nit entiebIidem .3il6eu uno Sc
heul empfanget, luobet Suglel6 faule 4epiel,
Sartofieul, 0fiiben uuo dbulide carte @aben
auf ole Sibne flogen. 0ie Shauipieleriu
oerlor Die Saiinu9 unb war poueupS etler
ObnmaAt nabe, ais inter erneuertem Sc
ioble ein StrouB aus Seu uno 9ilteln I'll
ibren 6ibeu niebetiel, Sbr 6reunb, Der le
, 1876-12-21

unterftiBte, lieB iie in einen Sefel gleitet,
bob ouun ben fatalen StrauB auf, beu9te DOT
Der metnenbeu @eltcbtcn ritterIid ba8 Sitle
unO iiberreidte ibr beuielben NIT ben la1ltauS'
geiprobenen Q8orter
D@mpfangeu Sle, SrduIetn, bieS @eihent;
Der e8 Sbnen Iueibt, bat itd ba3u 5ueifeISobne
ieiues 6tiibltiif8 berautt."
0aS Yublfum itubte uno brad bnnn in
raieuoen 9eifaa aus F.; Die beioen 8iibneh-
mit9lteoer erireuten iih pm MN all ietner
9unlt.
, 1876-12-21

Sreiben Der onuutbi9en I1tere beobod'
teter, ME iie obmeAIelno a%lSetnanOe'
ftdubten, alS Of Gin @cldoB 5mi!den itc
aefa6ren wdre, uno nit 9ebobenen &Opfen
ut1o herau8foroerno nit ben 8oroerfiBen
Itampfeno mieoer lan9lamer suritffebrten,
ipdhte Suan ii6er Die udbere unl9ebun9
bin. Sn Der @ntfernuna eint9er Sunoert
Sd)ritte Ientte Der 8o0en li6 %rtnnenarti9.
9teQeu uno @dneewolier botten balelblt,
NbfluB Ir6eno, on oem iteinigen Groretd)
qenaqt mo I'M 2aufe Der Belt eine Art
Bett qejAoffen. Sertrout nit Der 9tatur
ieoer 9(rt oe8 g8tl0eS un0 9eiibt III leoer
Nrt Der SaQo, lenfte Suan fem Yfer0
na6 Der 8ooenI% enfung btniiber, no Ell
lib binter einem @eoernbuI6 aufltelte.
SilQer bate oa8 6ern9la8 mie0er empor>
9eboben unO mobl 3ebu Weinuten beob>
adtete CT tbeilnabnlpo1 Die neu9tert9en
Ibiere, bic mie nit l3auberqewalt tmmer
wieoer nad benz .3eu9ltreifen bin9e5o9en
muroen. Bl0bti9 aber i6nellte ems
oerielben bod enlpor, OaDur6 einen lol<
den Sdreden in Der flciren 0eroe oerz
breiten0, 0aE 1e milo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
iid i%noelieu io9leid >mieoer pereini9te uno
nit duBerlter @ile oaS 8eite iudte. Sour
elm Wtitqlieo blieb 5uriid. Statt gu ente
flieben, beidrieb e8 mebrere fleine &reile,
morauf e8 in einen @eoernbuI6 binetn>
Iprana uno bort 3uianntenbro6.
Die %iibrigen Anttlopen batten ulterz
oeiien Die 9tinne errei6t ullo itiirntten in
oieler benz Nbbange uno benz tiefer 9eles
9enen SdluAlen9emirre 3u. SIR &e9
fiibrte IN Dem 8uid) porbet, butter tpele
heln Der Wtericaner bielt uno ben 9~e0ffnes
ten 2alio langiom INNS 9oupt ihpan9.
Die poroerltcn Der SerOe lteB er noriiber;
baum aber eutidliipfte e8 ieiner 6auit ME
ein Yfeil. l3u9leid mari ct iein Yfero
berum, uno 10 9eualtig mar Der ourb Die
ent9e9engeIeBten 8ewe9un9en 0e8 Yieroe8
mo oer unt ben SalS sefouseuen Anti'
lope e~r3eu9te StoB, oaB oiele pie pom
8lie getroffen nit 9~ebrod)euem @entd
gu Sooen ~ltitr;te,
@leidmiit6ig l0lte Suan Die Sdlinge
BON leiner 8eute, lie Den nit ibren Sad
tbieren berbeieilenoen juueen Cunts il6ers
lafieuo. 0ann rift CT nit Dem Sober.
naoor. Stl9er nno @onltan3 nad) Der
Stelle blnitber, auf welder Die bon Der
unlid)tbaren Waffe 9~etroffene Nntilope
3uIannen9ebrohen mar. Sepor lie 0ies
ielbe erreldten, taudten aus ether @ruppe
3pei Snoianer auf, meld)e,
mad Dirt Der 3unt8 9eflet0et, be0farbi9e
9eitreifte 0efeu UNI Ole S6ultern 9e.
lAlun9en uilo mittels zines 0tiemen8 nm
ibre SiifteH Sulammen9eldniirt batten.
Shiidtern bIldten iie gu ben Inf0mmz
lin9en b%iniibcr erlt nad]oem Der s3unis
'0duptliu9 ibuen einige 28orte in Der
Wtoqul>S prad)e au9errfen bate, traten
iie ibnen nit lid)tbarer Sefan9en9eit entz
9e9en.
(Inrtlet,unn fnlnt.l
, 1876-12-21

Gine freuoiee With et1mne.-Snl
8altbnlar Scim, @putb Nj 1ms, MaGa6uIetts,
f4reibt an uns: sd fUnnte etnsn ganssn SO,
gen Spa I6rsiben, unb bann fDnnte i'd bod
ni9t eenus I9reiben, mas @utsS mir DR.. q "
sui RDnts'S Samburser Erppfen
tbaten. SD babe iiber spsi Sabre ale Dofto-
rem in bieier l1meeeenb sebrauGt unb etn Dine
res @elo ausseseben, BIS mid bic 9amburser
Gropfen bon meinem idredli9en llebel . is.
pepfta b%sfrsiten uaD t9 u fible, baB i'd
lanser leben tperbe,"
, 1876-12-21

perIpnsn, bic an lppstitIpistett unb @ibsr.
wilen eesen Speilen lsiben, Inp DR.. Aug.
8Dnt9's 8 amburser E~rppfeR su
entpfeblen. Serr Matbtas Orabpbel, 8lus
Sprine, Neb., l@reibt bariber: Mein @atsr,
lGpn bod i'm Mlter, Serlcr leinen Mppetit unb
battc iosar einen @ioerptQen sseen 9psiIen,
mas i'm lsbr 19wa9 unb unb leioenb ma6te.
AuI infer 3urepen eebrau9te e. DIR. 9lugulf
8Snis's 9ambur9er Trppfen; Der 9lppetit tsbr.
le 3urid, une CT ftbIt nun Gin gang auberrr
Menl4 Au iein.
, 1876-12-21
Sin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sub!"
Irtbut'S lettes unO sr0Btes.
Oef0br!!!

ODER: Geriuuicetta benz SauS eineS 6reunoes,
9ieies nplCneetSfe 9Scrf oieies N~tteraneu Der
Imeritaniiden Atteratur bat ais 8oripurf eiuen 0e.
SoItes berubrt uno 8ie6t eineu ldredliben ~lleberbltd
ilber uebel. metbes es bloslteat. 2uRerpreentltb
fpannenb nnc dufre9enb, miro es pom Alen nit
9e9t:roe gslelen tperoem' Sunitrirt une idDn ss'
rnnecn. 9Sir ino enti6lonel, oas Bud IN ieoer IA.
mile oes SaN0es einjufubren urlo o~fferiren nod Ne
ca9cWefene Sprtbeiie alien mdunliben uno peibli.
den Sub1cribentenlammlern 98ir Oerlangeu lberaQ
N9enteH uuo lbideu gratis auf Serlangen BeoinQuu.
gen uno belhreibenoe Circulate. 8. ~. StpeSar'
MISC. 723 G1eltnut Str, p9lIa. 49e2nl.
, 1876-12-21

9err Gbns. Sauptman, Silver pOint 81. s.,
beseust tpie fUIst: sd lit felt a9t @p@en an
S6wdts une &cpfi6mer5en, burb lnperpau-
ltGfeit beroorsebra9t. Gur@ ben @sbrau9
Spu DR.. Iusuf 8Snts's 5amburssr
G~rppfen bin Id @ptt Iet Ganf tpieeer 70
tpeit berselteat, baB i'd metnen alien 8el6af.
tisungen tptecer nadeeben fam. S6fann pa-
Der bisis WsDiain @aen beltens empfsbIen."
, 1876-12-21

SD bin tietsr better ais i'd ie eripartets 40
perpen, l6rsibt @btl. &ph @aiempiQe, @ise.,
Sani Or. @ugait 3Snis's 9ambarssr
Erppfen. SD lit LANCE an Ser3tlCpfen unb
lc9 Spet Mer3te gu Gatbe, pbne paB i8 2tnber>
ua9 erbtelt. SD entI9lpB mid, bic Sambur-
ser Grppfen bes DR.. @usut 8Onts au eebrau-
h9n. @ptt our Gbre unb DR.. @ueuI &Unts's
hamburger Grppfen gum &ubne mub i'd IA
gen, buB mir b%ielsIben mems @eiunNbeit wie
ber9aben.
, 1876-12-21
Dts 8Iaf6s

u9ambur9er TrDpfen"
tpitet so Gents, ODER anf 6la16en
swe ct Dollars, iinb In aQen beutl@en
Npptbeten gu baben pper perpen bielels
ben na6 Gmpfana bss @elpeS fret mad
allen GbeiIsn Der 0ereinisten Staaten
Serlanpt. Man aprelire:
A. Vogeler g. Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
, 1876-12-21

u IT nj a II etnen

gu a Mtlen:
9SOOSpuhs i'm Sctra9e ooul ,653, g00Gulcen.
Sober
I. I. DIterretd. &ciG5banptitaots SOn0,
welder teinen 6auptgelpinu mabt. mug zine
pr1mie pon miuoeItens Il. a30 oOer $40 9epinIen.
3ie nd1lte ,3iebun9 itnoet itatt am
g Sdmmar 1877.
Seber Spnh. Welber upr ODER am 2. SanHar
bel uus NIT
gefauft miro, 1T illm 9an;en 0e,oinu bereNti9t, Der
am 2. So1luar oarduf eutI0lell mlr0.
Sei Drners aus DEM 5nIunoe genii9t bic
Gtnfcnbuna Spm S.
in req 'Htirfen @rieier, UNI eineu Iplbeu Bonn Sdlpu
fir Die nddDite S3iebuns nnt 2 SnHunr giiltig,
gu t%rlperbel.
Mtou aoreIlre lpe0eu Nntouf pou 8otos, @irel-
International Banking Co.,
@totbam Sauare t9ans9ebduSe), Dsetp gprt.
Ser
8raunihwetger 8onN, Gcrte
1858 gr. SO, in Der leetcu Serloiuug am
2. gtopember ge5ogen, murOe in %uuicrer Oifce
gegeu grlaQ bon IS o~ertaHft. Ser 9aupt
treifer betrdgt $4,000 0fel6Smartt.
aB- Slpii,.-0ie ausemcinen 9otlerie' Beisbe NM
Der har0ui beil9li6e ~iiuQite Con iregb(bl 5 ba
iout elmer ritteru1en @ntlbciourN, ont Die onN uts
ucrtauften europatlben Staats'@rdlnienaSonbS
teiue Anpeuoung.
NN. Shdlef, Brdiorut.
, 1876-12-21

Serr Stsif tn Suantasu Stu. NiT., tbsiIt
ans mit' sd lit felt spsi Sabrsn an elmer
bTsartisen 8lehte, bic allen Mitteln piberfanO.
Da sebrau@te i'd mstrers WO@sn lang DR..
Mu9uf 8Gnis's 8Snt9's 9ambur-
ger Grppfen mad 8Crl9rift unb purbe
BON btelsm bSsartissn 2eiptn YpaitGnptS sebsiIt.
, 1876-12-21
SefentltGe Oonfiaouns.

Aus3u9 aus etnem 8risfe BON 9. SeiHTtil'
Ter, BUTT, SOparb County. Soma, an ietnsu
@Obn s. 5einmiGer, &sbattsuv bts n9Ibae
ny 5erplb".
...... SD Fam ni9t umbin, did au BIT.
ten, in Oetnfm glatte unlern Bfenfiden DonI
FUR bic 6etlung 0ctner Mutter burG DIR.
Aug. 8Snt9's 5ambur8er GrDpfer
au@3ulpre9en. Wte Ou meiBt, lit bic Iteba
Wutter an eihem iGweren 2sterIeiten, unb
lslbit bic 5ilfe unierer Ner3ts mar DergebIi9.
Wtr prpbtrten bic Samburser Grppfen, unb
wurbe bkf9 ben @ebrau6 ber1sIben bic &C.
lunbbett Der SHUTTER wteoer eanS bereeleat-
Sd wilnI6s Ou tpGrbef bic 9amburger
Mebtctnen thinner nuf's Bette empfeblen,
benn ie 9aben f6 auf's 8OrtrsfFi9te in unle.
rsr Gan1iIte bepabrt.