davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

VIRGINIA pays 81, 35J, 1000 every year in
to the U. 5. Treasury. How long would
it take to pay her public debt if kept at
home. Sam Tilden is the only man that
can tighten it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

THINK of $7,915 900 paid by Wiz, sinia
ere,u uear into the Treasury at Washing
ton. How long would it take to pay the
nnblic debt ofthe State? Uncle Sam Til
den is your only hope.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

THREE LITTLE TILDEN AND HEN
BRICKS GIRLS ranging from ten to fifteen
years of age residing in the vicinity OF
Spring Hill i'll this county, went to the
woods a few days since, cut pole about
thirty feet long, attached to it Tilden and
Hendricks banner and with the assistance
of a neighbor raised it When they saw
the flag float gracefully on the breez. the v
gave three hearty cheers. 1t is not right to
talk to little girls about such thing us hus-
bands, but Uncle Sam Tilden, we are an
thorized to say will, when these little ones
are grown furnish them the three best to
lie found in the county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

FATAL ACCIDENT.-Mr. Jos. Wright
of Naked Creek, in this county, died on
Wednesday from being run over by his
wagon while his horses were rum ng off
near the stonewall Mills, Tuesday. His
funeral sermon was preached at Salem
Church, by Rev. G. Beard, Friday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

Boss SHEPHERD, of Washington, gave
$4,000 to the Radical election fund. 1t is
worth his while, for with Uncle Sam Til
den in the Presidential chair the Boss will
make straight shoot for Boss Tweed's
residence
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET
ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.

JOHN w. DANIEL, of Lynchburg.
F. W. M. HOLIDAY, Of Winchester.
list Dist B. F. BLAND, Middlesex.
I'd g THos. TABB, Elizabeth City.
Sd g A. M. Kelly, Richmond.
4th " E. K. HARRIss, Mecklenburg.
9Th ss JNo. e. PENN, Patrick.
9Th IS W. M. CABELL, Buckingham.
18th 60 III. H .RIDDLEBARGER, Shen 'ah
sth d" B. JOHNSON BARBOUR, Orange.
9th g D. S. PIERCE, Wythe.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

RoCKBRIDGE county and Rockingham
county both say they are going to beat
Augusta i'll lie majority next Tuesday.
Are you going to let them do il?
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

RoBBERY.-A front show window of
Hilb Il Barth's store, near the Virginia
Hotel, was broken Thursday night, and tie
rogue got out two pairs of shoes and an odd
boot.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

AUGUSTA COUNTY alone pays $l3S, ooO
per ainIum Into the U. S. Treasury at
Washington. If you hope to stop that
vote for Tilden.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

THINK Of a Federal Government at
Washington that takes $l38,00O out of
Augusta county alone. Uncle Sam is the
only man that can give US relief.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

JUDGES of election should be careful, in
making their returns. to report the vote
given for each elector
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

GRANT bursted the Republican party
when he ordered the troops to South Caro-.
lima.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

DON'T let Rockbridge beat us in her
majority whatever you do
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

If Samuel j. Iilden is not President elect
of the United States next Tuesday eVen-
ing, the Republicans will be as much sur
priSed as the Democrats.
.S-.s~<
The WaynesDoro club members say they
will poll the biggest vote in their neigh
borhood. The other county clubs may
take notice.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

IT is to the personal interest Of every
farmer IN Auylssta To go to the polls next
Tuesday and vote Fl Tiiden.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

ONE-day isn't much give it next Tues
day. In the great rejoicing Wednesday
you Ii be sorry you didn't.
VIRGINIA gave Grant 5000 majority in
1872. Let Augusta, single-handed ami
alone, wipe out the stain and give Tilden
all equal majority next Tuesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03
TOM BURKE'S
nEI| 90 Sc AHHRRANNTT E,
Next Door to the INDICATOR OFFICE

nice quiet place where good meal can be
had at almost any hour in he twenty-four.
Cana, Oysters, FRESH Fish, and every deli
c.cy of the season on the Bill OF Fare.
Private rooms, without extra charge, for
hnse who wish to take quiet Meal and q
glass of Beer. nov3-2t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

NSTRAf .-SrRAYED OR STOLEN FROM
T. the subscriber, a valuable young
"FRESH" COW.
The Cow is small, of red color, and with o
RoUsD HOLE IN oug EAR, and whitish hairs runs
ming in streak from forehead to nose She
was raised by - Hussay, miles from
Staunton.
a liberal reward will be paid for her delivery
to the owner
nov3-1t J. ALEX. WADDELL.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03

CfLOVER SEED! GLOVER SEEDI
"
WANTED l 1000 bushels for which, 1 will
pay cash p. B. SUBLETT.
nov3 Am
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-11-03
CLOSING UP.

purposes Oh the democratic parry.
The speaker showed that the Republican
party, Haunting its national" character
in the face of the people, is a sectional
party. With the deliberate purpose tc
create Republican party in the South, it
gave the ballot to 100000 blacks, &C.
knowledged on all sides to be unfit for it,
and they did it with the full knowledge of
what they were DOING and the result has
been that in two or three Of the Southern
states the intelligence of the State has been
submerged and subjected to the domina-
ton of the colored race. In one of these
states-South Carolina-the expense of the
government, which in 1851 was $400, 00C
per annun1, is now 81 SOC, 900, and the value
of the property is decreased one~third. All
the interests of that state had been SUI
bordinated to o race of emancipated ne
groes, led by a band of uEprincipled adj
venturers. What the Democratic party
desires is not the revocation of the 18th
amendment. but to get rid Of the adventu-
rers. This is enc Of the things that Til
den will do. He will break up the rings
in the South, as he has broken up those in
the North-these rings of adyenturers that
stand in the way of friendship between the
white man and the black man. It would
save the black man, who like the earthern
pot in the fable, whether it strikes the
brass pot or is struck by it, always goes
to the bottom. 1t would put an end to
these race conflicts (applause.)
The Democratic party wants something
more-it wants
PURITY IN THE GOVERNMENT.
The North came out of the war rich,
and corruption poured in upon it as flood,
spreading over the floors of Congress, and
reaching the very Cabinet officers. The
Democratic investigating committees have
not punctured the skin in single place
from which corruption has not poured.
Rut it wants yet more than this-it wants
economy. The Democratic House last ses-
sion saved S3o,coO,0oo, and would have
saved $4,000, 900 more if it had not been
withstood by Radical Senate. The De-
nartments asked for So, 700, 900 more than
tbe wear before, and the Democratic House
, 1876-04-16
AURORA.

NEWS AND GOSSIP OF TIE WEEK.
spse,a, Correspondence At Ths Chicago Tribune.
AURORA. April 15.-As this is the first one
hundreth anniversary Of our national independ-
ence. occasionally called the Centennial
wear. and being the first one that our citizens 50
: class have experienced, and the Last ono that
most of US are calculating upon, wo think it
best to celebrate the Fourth Of July in manner
becoming the occasion and the city. Aurora is
everywhere notad for her beauty, for her
churches, her public schools, enterpriging busi-
ness men, and for her Thomas E. Hill, the pres
ent Mayor, sud ve now propose to add still
arester lustre to her brilliant reputation by hag-
ing the grandest Fourth Of July blowout ever
known in tho Fox River Valley. Already notes
Of preparation are heard along the line Com
mittees will soon be appointed to take tbs affair
in hand and carry it forward to successful
result, male chorus OF fifty or sixty Vo1cea
meet every Friday evening to drll! for the oc-
csslon and is increasing in numbers weekly.
Il is under the management OF P1of- F1cken.
sher .aud E. G. Brown, which is sufficient
euaranty that the singing will ba we'll done.
Phladelphia may hare her Exposition, and her
hor borders the Fourth, while we will celeorase
in our own way in the fresh air and under tho
clcar sky Of heaven. without all the unpleasant
ness attending visit to the Exposition IL may
be thought BY some TINT this u gotten up to
d;vart patronage from Philadelphia, but We
would assure ali that such is not tho deaign. Is
VA entsrtain tho most kind regards for our sister
city. snd would do nothing intentionally 70 injure
her. ~, e. y
hss besn brought ont It the Opera-House this
..xo -aat Nv home talent, under tho direction OF
Wi VII q. Gum, assisted by Charles Collins, .
Dutch comedian, Who assumes the. part Of
Pe.sr, HvqEeN, Tsuton vho has
, 1876-04-16
ry, but no houses open to receive the applt

trv. but no houses oDen tn recaiva tha arn1j
cants. De-S-
At the caucus held Saturday e1ss1Sh;no tha fo1.
lowing gentlemen we're nomnased for Vil]a~a
Trustees Messra.: SherwIp. Robh MathaTs
Butler, Rarigen, and Meacha,n Clerk. s. Cum
tuinra The election takes placo on thu 1stt.
insts 1S@."
Mrs. Borinr ia At home srsin aftar an ,hsanc.
of several weeks. The Elder is repairine<
the parsonage and clearing up eenerniiy.
Mr. Jones and family, Charley, and Miss Laura
Boring will snend the summer 1t the parantai
home. Thay viii be- gar1nly welcoroed by the;r
numerous friends hers. Hrs. b. Newcoub. OF
Chicago. was in town Tuesday and Wednesday,
calling On old friends and ueizhbors. Mr, and
Mrs. D. ". Clark, Of M1liingtou, we're at the
, 1876-04-16

than otherwise would. I noticed with regret
that very few parents or friends we're present
to witness the examination Of the different
pupils, except in the High-Schooi. Whether it
Was because they sepose the utmost confidence
in the ability Of the several Instructors, or be-
Cause Of their dif6dence in the matter, cannot
tell but true it is that il the parents would more
frequently visit the school ut which their
children sttend it would greatly encourage
both teacher aud scholar. Parents should re-
member that An essential feature in the future
prosperity Of those who are now young is the
progress they make when going to school The
teachers appear to be doing their part faithfully
mud veil fully realizing that
KNOWLEu8E IL roWER,
and that more especially is this fact when 1t is
embraced while yonug. Through tho kindness
OF Prof. E. c. Crawford, the Principal {who, by
tho way, has labored faithfully during the past
term), I was With pleasure made acquainted
with q number OF the blushing mn'ams, who
willingly impaired all the information concern
Ing the school that was desired. Below give
tho name of each teacher, the department pre-
sided over, average attendance during the term,
and the average ago OF scholars, which table I
deem the most compact way OF giving the reader
an idea Of what ''materiAl" each teacher has
tvhi IN uorL
, 1876-04-16
PARK RIDGE.
NEWS OF THE WEEK, :,

Tho public school will open tomorrow under
new management,-1r Richardson, graduate
Of Englewood, rs Principal, and Miss Dodge as
ASSISTANT Both teachers cone we'll recommend
ed, and it is to be hoped that the school under
their supervision will be success. It is mat
ter OF regret rather than Of congEatulation that
the teachers have been engaged at such small
salaries. that Of the assistant, especially, being
such ~ to utterly preclude the possibility Of
making both ends meet No matter how much
involved the finances Of the district have be-
come, it ia penny wise and pound foolish policy
to expect something from nothing. The patrons
OF tho school should consider that the laborer II
worthy OF his hire, and that, too. in no calling
more than school teaching. Say What you will.
teaching is, of all others, the profession where
not love- but bread aad butter, aud the where
vithal to get it, furnish the enthusiasm and ln-
ducement to do good work. Two Iears ago the
School Board, in the hope Of improving
the quality OF the school, determined to adopt
a liberal financial policy and engaged teachers
at living prices since which time she school has
been conducted in manner, To saJ tbs least,
satisfactory to the village.
Now. simply because the taxes are backward
in coming in, aud consequently temporary
poverty has befallen the district, the old policy
Of 1--we and not les live has been resumed, and,
aa q consequence. either the school will run
down, OF, ~ will doubtless OCCUR under the in-
coming administration, the district will get
much more than 1t pays for, procedure which
in the c1se Of . business mnn II not OF corpora
t1on is not generally considered consistent with
dignity OF honor. It is but Justice to Say Of the
out going teachers. 31r. Knox and Mlss Kenni-
cots, that understanding tho policy to DO pur-
sued BY the Board, aad coguizans OF the ardu-
ous duties OF the school. tho financial outlook
seemed not very inviting, and, consequently,
neither made application to the Board for & con-
tlnuaace in their positions, praferring other and
more profitable fields OF labor. The school has
increased 40 per cent in numbers and far ~ was
possible has been graded and kept in good shape.
Extoneive improvements have been made in the
accommodations OF the school-house, and order
brought out Of chaos, as witnesses to which tbs
eoyensy-dve or eighty visitors will testify.
Thare is great demand for boarding piace.
| in this quiet suburb, mainly BY reaidsnts Of the
.dty dsai1ng to spend tho summer IN tho eoun-
, 1876-04-16

CHEAP TRANSPORTATION.
The uuiet and peaceful denizens Of Davis
street we're aroused from their accustomed lassi-
tude early Monday evening by the interesting
spectacle Of maiden, young aud fair, seated in
ausenly state in wheelbarroW, which mas pro-
pelled By an active young man Who is uniyer-
sally admired by reason Of this length and
beauty OF his rampered museache. They were
followed by wondering throng Of incipient
vosers, whoae surprise was greatly Increased
when the gaudy coupe drew up before
St. Marks Church. and, the festive propeller
gracefully assisting its occupant to ailght, the
couple entered the Cathedral together, aho rosy
as summer morning, and he pulling 1Ee
gra1npus. It ras not q Wedding party
TIE PHILOSOPHICAL ASSOCIATION.
The Philosophical Association held it's month
ly meeting Monday evening. The Rev. Dr. G. c.
Moves read an interesting paper on ''Theoloyy:
4 Defense Of It, and q Plea Tor ltH Study. Thls
called forth remarks from several nembers. and
WAS followed BY paper upon :" ontolo2y. by
the Rav. DR.. Raymond.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho Hon. Oliver Amos Goold, uf Boston, VIII
lecture in tho Scandinavian Church Tuesday
evening for the benefit OF the church. subject
The .sIrk Reception" At the Social Club
| Thursday evening Was again materially latar-
| fered With By unpleasant weather. Inc Lass
'.hopr OF the season will be given by ths Club
Thursday evening"
Bishop McLaren confirmed q large class Of
| converts at ST. Marks Church Monday evening.
This being Easter Sunday, the Sunday-school
OF St. Marks Church will haVe special exezciaes
this afternoon.
Mr., E. s. Wells, of Lake Forest. will lecture
in the Presbyterian Church this evening, On "a
Trip to Palestine"
The case Of Mr. Andrew J. Brown has At last
been submitted to the Committee OF T11ers, who
will probably reach decision thereon this week.
Mr. Hu1d concluded his argument Friday eyen-
| ing. ..,
Tuesday weak, In tie Presbyterian Church
Mr. Darwin II. Cheney and Mlsa Ella johnson
were united in tho bonds matrimonial Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton will lecture on
IS Women in Washington, April 81, in the Bsp-
tist Church
J. II. Williams, Esq. and Mr. Luc1en u. Will
iams start this week on pleasure trip through
Kansas aud Colorado.
The Trustees hare decided to enlarge the Da-
Wis street sewer, at tho request Of c,tzen4 resi-
dent on the ridge.
1 meeting to make rules to govern the games
for the College championship and the silver ball
will be held at Waukegan, April %. Delegates
from the Northwestern aud Chicago Uuivara1-
tics and Racine College wall attend
The Fsoulty Of the University has agreed to
devote one OF moro days during commencement
week to athletic sports. and an effort to secure
the necessary psizea Till NOW be made. 4 gmall
sum would secure au exhibition that would
greatly interest Ill visitors, 81 well a. be Of ad-
vantage to tne contestants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-31
DIED.

BELLyILLE.-On Sunday, October %, 1876, nj
IA. NJ, LOUISA, wife Of John W. BellViue, In bel
I'D year.
Funeral on Tuesday at : P. NJ, from their resi-
lence at Peninsula farm. Interment at Peninsula
Cemetery. Friends Of the family aIeinrited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-31
aYAn nd, JefIersOn Dayi., grandpal

0YAo was Jefferson Davis, graudpa''
Gi,m rejoiced to hear you ask that
question. There isstill some comfort IN
Iii this desolation to know that such men
have been forgotten. He was the head
and front Of the Southern rebellion.
@But, grandpa, in 1875 there was no
Southern rebellion. Why did they cheer
for this mani" ,,u
hone that was nearest to their hearts.
The South was a unit against a divided
North. A few Northern States were
needed 10 carry the Southern element in
10 mower. Indiana secured was great
gain Things looked hopeful, and the
eloyen foot could hide itself no longer
That shout ought TO have warned every
LOYAL man Of the danger ahead; but 1t did
not some were apathetic; others wanted
a change; others really believed that the
success Of the Democrats would bring
better times. God help US, how wotully
we were deceived Come, my son, o1l
passport to cross the river is good only
until shutdown; let US leave the Unitet
States, and return to the poor old Repub
lie Of New York"
"WelI, grandpa, these wonderful event
are startling enough for romance.
could not believe them true, had you no
seen them with your own eyes"
any boy, truth is oittimes stranger thai
fiction. 1nIlS6l told your poor father
that before ten years had passed foui
millions OF slaves would be emancipatet
and enfranchised. My prophecy wa
fulfilled in less than five years."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-31
MEW ApYERTIsEMENTs.

ctAIEsMAN-sALARY $50 PER MONTH AND
. traVeling expenses paid. Address GEM MAN
UFACTURfNG CO., 81. Louis, Mo. ocSle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-10-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
1900.

The Story OF the Memorable Can.
yass OF 1876, as Told 81 Years
Hen0a.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-04
Maria Gelti[ MOntall.
Skutccna udalosf dejin korsik 7nsky ych
Sdtl,Je DR. Gabter. e

Bylo to ku konci roku 176S. ,Korsika
vi, narod hrdipJ, jehoz deiiny iseu usta-
viGnym bojem zachovani narodni sa-
.mostatnosti prot cizym podmaniteldm,
stal We zbrani prot poslednim utiskovatc
lam stare sve svobody. SlaynY Pasqua
le Paol byl jejich vddcem. Republika
Janovska smlouvou cd Is. kvetna 176s
byla Francii prodala ostrov4 korsikn
Francouzove n6i dokazati, co Sc Janov
skym po dtvoro stoleti nikdy uplne neby
10 podafilo, totiz podrobiti svemu pansty
neisvobodneisi a neindatnejsi narod cele-
no sveta. Prvnich 10000 francouzskehs
vojska pod Chauveiinem iiz bylo poraze-
no statetnymi ostrovany; noyych 10 pra
pori pfibylo q Francie. Bol zufll nej
vetsi yzteklosti.n
Franecnzske vojsko We sve moci mel'
take vesnici Olettu krajin6 Nebbio nj
scvernim konci estrovn, misto pro svo
polohu ohiedu strategickem velmi dile
ute. Posadka trancouzska citala 15.0 90
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-04

sat centimu nevdecnop praci, 81.
tim. "A pax, vzdyt vite, jest pra.
ce mdl zivot. ia bych zhynula
dlouhou chviIi, kdybych nemela
pracovat.
To jse,n 81 take fekla," pferusi
la j divka hlasem lichotnym, % ia
ze nepracuji, trpim ttz dlouhou
chvili."
Ivy nejste k tomu stvofena, a.
byste pracovala, sleGno!" zyolala
stard sluzka rozhorlene. To neni
MONA take Sc nestane. Coz ne
mate, nudite-li Sc, sve knihy, sv4
...." Pfi tom Sc Gertruda zarazi-
la, vzpomelat 81, ze jest piano pro
dano.
.Vcera," vece Johanka vdzn6,
.sla jsem, jak Wis, navstivit Ceris
ku a ona mi slibila, ze mi opatfi
praci."
Pane Boze!' zvolala Gertruda
pohnevana, ..vy pracovat, sleGno,
Wy 81 vydelavat ma zivobyti, dokud
ia jsem zde! Ach nikdy. nikdy. :"
.,Nyni vidis," pravila smutn6
Johanka, ..slibila isl mi, ze Sc ne
budes Sc mnou vadit, jak to cinivas,
a nyni zapominas dan6ho slovar'
Mate pravdu, ano, sletinko,"
mumlala Gertruda pon6kud roz-
pacich, aale. -"
,Dobra Gertrude, lichotila Jo-
hanka, ,ty nebudes snad branit dra
h6mu diteti sv6mu, jak mne nazy.
vas, ably Sc nehled6lo trochu bavit,
a prace bude mi opravdivou zaba.
YOU. Ubezpecuji t6, vysivam vel
mi pekn6, vsak ty Wis. Ceriska
mi opatfi vysivani -. Tax tedy
jsme sc shodly. -.
Ale. -" chtela namitati Ger
truda.
Mic uz, neposloucham vice; bu-
des.li sejeste vadit, rozhnevam Sc"
A Johanka pohladila Meme tvaf
stare Gertrudy, kteraz j milovala
jako sv6 dit6, iejiz zivot byla ne.
pfetrzita fada sebezapirani zlasky
k divce.
Gertruda sklonila hlavu ultra
la 81 size.
Mil Boze," septala, uprot ne
propGjcis menu drah6mu andeli to
lik stesti, jako davas tolikrat il
nym"
Potom pravila hlasit9:
A proc chcete TAX casne VISTA
vat, sleeinko?'
Il pocatku abych ST tomu navyk
la, potom abych dobehla k Cerisce.'
A Johanka obl6kala Sc k odchodu,
vzala ma sebe smute6ny Sat, jenz
dtl6mu t6lu jejimu talk dobfe slu.
sci, odesla. Bylo asi osm hodin.
z ulice Meslaysk6 do ctvrti Tenn
pie neni daleko. Ia deset minut
byla Johanka sest6m patfe v by.
tu CerisGinG.
Bylo to diva dni pred osudn}m
vecerem, kdy uboha divka tato, sve
dena psanim sestfinym, upadla V
ruce pana Beaupreau. Ceriska
byla jiz praei, pracovala zpivajic
jake slavieek mystic ma budouci
stesti. f1fA -
,Jiz zde?' zvolala spatfivsi vcha-
zejici Johanku.
,Vite, ze jsme Sc veera umluvily
dobra Cerisko,' odpovedela slecna
2 Balderu, re pGjdeme spolu dnes
rano do obchodu vysivanim?'
Vim, vim, 'vece Ceriska, jsem
pfipravena. Toliko nechci, aby
vas videli, draha slecno. Neni-li
pravda, pockate ma mne nekolik
krokd odtud ma ulici?'
ALE vzdyt ia Sc nestydin "a pra
ci! namitla Johanka, ,prace jest
vcc slechetna.'
NJ m ~ M
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-04

ii iako pracn6 vychazeio re stisn6n6ho
srdce
Bylo i, iakoby tiche noci, slysela
hlas dpenliyt vo.aiiciho ma pousti: @
Marie MAJ
Mrtyi, die yiry korsikantv, "a ticha
notniho volaji jmena tech, kdo je vrouc
ne milovali kdo jim odpovi, musi IL
inflti
o mdi Bernardo! zvolala Marie.
(Dokonceni pfi5tt
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1876-03-04
pro ceS 5 X &
yysteilOyalce.
HAMBURKEM A NEWY0RKEM

po slavn6 o8vGdGenych velkych postoy
nich parolodich
P1mmeraniQ, Nuriugio, Siicsia, FriSia,
JEestphaiia, CimJri0, UolSatia, liam
mon5a, Sue rta, Goethe, Herder, Lessing