davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

,oHy HaYErT. OWNER IN THE BAY
IT. sTATE Mine, situsted in Bristo. pis'rle.. Nn.
Lincoln County s.ts Of wss ss'sss aeatsG I'' ne@ Ln
County, WI. WI You are hereby notified that
coin Coun,s a,s from you the sum OF One Hundred
there ni,s.rs aue on your interest in the above
tsllol poms 'ssns which you are hereby notified to
named NM aS..tely, together with costs cf this
pay lmmss l.asrt otherwise I shall claim fnrfeit.
sdyerusen,e;n,e interest in conformity with the Act
~ ~ Congress section 81 approved .,sns, Mny iUsa S
1917. AZ az, rsaid interest from the said Johr
ehasns M he cannot. under existing circumstan-
nsi sss make legal transfer. ,-
Pioche, ses'' NV . JOS. oPIE.
nl7-9ed
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-07
CALL AND SETTLE.

A IL PARTIES WILL PLEASE TAKE
n NOTICE that / have closed my bus
iness at the City Meat Market on Main street,
adjoining the store of Frank Wheeler Co., and
wish al parties TO call immediately and settle
their accounts due me, to me at the Nevada
Market. otherwise they will be placed in the
proper legal hands for collection.
VIM. ZADOw.
Phoebe, New, February 10Th. 1876. mrl-3od
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-07
Dissolution Notice.

TNHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST.
i ing between Jch Dowel and A. D. Reca-
barren. OF Phoebe, under the firm name of
RECABARRFN CO., has been this dav dis.
solved, by mutual consent. All debts due TO
and by the late firm are to be paid to and received
by A. D. Recabarren only. The said A. d. Recs
barren is now the sole owner Of said business,
ohm Dowell having retired from the firm.
A, D. RECABARREN,
JOHN DOWELL.
Phoebe, New, Jan. 18th, 1876. jal8.1m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-07
MINING STOCKS.

NAs AND WATER STOCK. U. 8. BONDS.
NJ etc., bought and sold
Mining Claims purchased. money loaned on
all good marketable Stock.
Orders by mail or on persons promptly At
tended to By
J.L. HUsSEY h CO.,
Commission Stock Brokers', No. S3l Kearny
street, Rooms 10 and II. f20-3m
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-07
fCopy No. ll
9UAGAGoNT9.

fCopy No. 1l
sUAGNGoN9.
OTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF LIN.
~ coin, Pioche Township.
In Justices Court. before o. e. Allen, Justice
OF the Peace. in and for the Township and
Tho State Of Nevada to Hercules Mining Com.
pany and all owners Of, or claimants. known
or unknown, to the following described prop.
erty, to wit: Consisting Of improvements on
the " Hercules Mine." situated In said Bristol
Mining District, in Lincoln County. Nevada.
greeting:
You arc hereby summoned to appear before
the undersigned, Justice Of tho Peace In and
for Pioche Township. County Of Lincoln. on the
Thirty-first day Of March, 1876,
At IL O'Clock M. to answer unto the complaint
of the State Of Nevada. which sues TO recover
the sum Of Fourteen ts1l) dollars. gold coin.
erty. for the fiscal year 1876. together with per
centage and costs as ID provided by law, -
fully set forth in . complaint on fle in my
office. And II you fail to appear and answer,
the plaintiff then and there will take Judgment
against you for the aforesaid amount, together
with all costs subsequent to the assessment OF
said taxes and Of this action.
Given under my hand in the Township Of
Phoebe. County OF Lincoln, this oath day OF Feb
ruary, A. D. 1876.
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
State Of Nevada. County OF Lincoln. I'm Jus.
tice's Court, Phoebe Township.
| The State of Nevada to the Sheriff Of said
County, You arc hereby required to make due
| and legal service OF above summons and MAKE
your returns thereon within the time prescribed
| by statute.
| U.E. ALLEN,
Justice Of the Peace in and for Phoebe Town
| ship.
= Phoebe. New. February Oath, 1876.
Attest: A true copy.
| A. FIFE, Sheriff.
f27.td By u. +. WILSON. Deputy.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-07
EST RAY.
INFORMATION WANTED.

0F SAMUEL HEALD, A NATIVE OF
~ Maine. aged about thirty eight 1881 years.
and at Phoebe in 1873, since which nothing has
been heard from him. Any information will
be q ankfully received by his family.
Address D. @. HEALD,
f18-2w Peta'uma, Cal.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-07
TO LET.

s,,os BUILDING ON MAIN IA
kxchsr Anown ~ the Hank
below c,sS,- buildine. next door sysMy.
opposite wnss wsiss. T.1eo Dsns g Store and iissNs
ber YIrd. 'ne on - Of Sherwood L Bros Lum.
nl2.tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-07

rTHE BuTcHERlNG BUSINESS HER1ro.
4 iors oonductsd by I. Y. Loomis. has bssn
leased to and will b managed hereafter By
riosAs. New. MaseA !. ,sse --as6
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-03-07
T0R RAIE,

u,Hn srAI1ou KYD 1urR1Hy16t n -
j. tns e. 11sshs - AneHR - ~ n
:, ~ ? ... ]. -, :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

KEEPING SWEET PoTAToEs.-I be-
lieve promised to give you my plan OF
keeping potatoes, which is the cheapest,
1 think, and certainly the safest I've ever
seen tried.
1 build a pen of logs, any desired
length, and five feet wide, this lessons
the risk from bulking,) four to six feet
high; hew it down evenly on the inside,
so that the walls may be ceiled or daubed
smoothly; cover the whole with good
roof; and have small door in the end.
When this is done, raise the bottom with
stones five or six inches high; cover
these with dry sand, to keep them from
cutting the potatoes, which may now be
put in, beginning in the middle. Three
or or four inches of dry sand must be placed
between them and the wall. Isometimes
have plank for this purpose, raising it
up as the potatoes are put in, keeping the
space between the plank and wall we'll
filled in with the sand, which will run
down through the potatoes as the plank
is raised. Let them remain so until freez-
ing weather, when you can readily cover
entirely with the dry sand, deep enough
to keep them from being chilled. Some
attention may be necessary for while,
as the sand will continue to disperse it.
self among them, and leave the top naked.
There should be no leaks in the roof:
There is but little waste in the sand
when once procured. Like the house, it
is always ready, and at the spot. The
philosophyFof the plan, is the uniform
temperature it ensures, while it absorbs,
and carries off the excessive moisture
that may be in the potatoe. | have tried
this plan satisfactorily for 20 years sue,
cessively. It was suggested to my mind
by seeing hogs roofing UP potatoes in the
springi-Southern Cultioutor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
The Young Man of Principle.

A Young man was in a position where
his employers required him to make q
false statement, by which several hundred
dollars would come into their hands which
did not belong to them. All depended
upon this clerks serving their purpose.
To their great vexation he utterly refused
to do so. He could not be induced to
sell his conscience for any ones favor.
AS the result, he was discharged from the
place. se
Not long after, he applied for a vacant
situation, and the gentleman, being
pleased with his address, asked him for
any reference he might have.
The young man felt that his character
was unsullied, and so fearlessly referred
him to his last employer.
"I have Just been dismissed from his
employ, and you can inquire of him
about me-"
1t was new fashion of getting young
mans recommendations, but the gentle
man called on the firm and found that he
was "too conscientious about trifes."
The gentleman had not been greatly
troubled by too conscientious employees,
and preferred that those intrusted with
his money should have a fine sense OF
truth and honesty, so he engaged the
young man, who rose fast in favor, and
became, at length, a partner In one OF
the largest firms in Boston,:
"a good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches" Even unscrupulous
men know the worth of good principles
that cannot be moved. l
A gentleman turned off;a man in his
employ at the bank, because he refused
to write for him on Sunday. When asked
afterward to name some reliable person
he might know as suitable for a cashier
in another bank, he mentioned this same
man. .......,,,,. ,,,.,,, ,4:.A;;
"You can depend upon him." he said,
"fcr he refused towork for me onthe Sab
bath" &e i'ies - is -
A gentleman. who employed many
persons in his large establishment, said
"When I see one of my young men riding
out for pleasure on Sunday, dismiss him
on Monday. know such case cannot
be trusted. Nor will I.employ any, one
who even occasionally drinks liquor OF
any kind" t. .s,
Honor the Sabbath and all the teach
ings Of the Bible, and you will not fail
to find favor with God, and with man
| also. :H 1s I'D ~ i
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
A Power if Properly Exercised.

We call attention to an article copied
from the Anderson htelzgencer, On the
subject of not giving employment to those
who insist on voting in the interest of
those who have plundcred our State.
The article in question is written so
plainly, so forcibly, and with such COM
prehension of the situation, that we must
commend it to the careful consideration
of every true South Carolinian, who
wishes to lift the State from her present
degraded position.
If we do not use all the means in our
power to accomplish the noble under
taking of putting to flight the vultures
and i'll birds of prey which have been de-
stroying us, we fail to discharge the COM
monest duties.
AS the extract says, under ordinary
circumstances, it is a bad policy to allow
politics to make dividing line in busi-
ness; but if our present circumstances
are not extraordinary, then, when, in the
name of all that is good, will the circum-
stances be extraordinary?
Governor Chamberlain in his Morton
letter, boasted and regarded it as great
virtue in his administration, that there
were fewer Democrats in Office in this
State, under his control, than under
either Scott or Moses.
The Radical party appoints to office
and retains in office, only those who vote
for it and sustain it. The Democrats of
this State have no government by which
they can reward their friends. But each
individual has offices, and he would be
untrue to his political faith were he not
to give them to those who are his friends
not only in discharging the duties of such
offices, but in sustaing him in the posses
sion of his farm or factory.
If every Democrat will refuse to give
employment to those who in the coming
election propose to vote for Chamberlain,
Elliott & Co., there will be no trouble in
the overwhelming election of Hampton
1t is right that belongs to the Demo
Gratis, as much so as any other one they
possess, besides it is a great power, and il
exercised, will have magical effect
To adopt such a plan, will be the stroke
that will cut the Gordian knot of oul
presen. governmental difficulties.
1t is the sacred duty, in time of war, o.
every patriot to do everything at his com
mand to defeat and destroy the enemy
and the greater the engine of destruction
tb/ sooner will the foe be vanquished
Ii The colorcd people continue their per
sistencc in voting in power those who arc
confscating onr lands and property, le
them take the consequences, and suf1e7
by their folly, the evils of destitution, cx
posure, and suffering 1t will be thci
own choice. GreenuiNe Enterprise dnt
| 1IOun{niDePr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

SHOOTING STARs.-Down in Mexico,
Mo-, a young lady and young man got
ont on the steps of Sunday evening
and entered into a contract. For each
shooting star lie is to receive kiss. on
one of these interesting occasions half
hour passed away and not a solitary star
shot across the sky. But after awhile
the cherry lips of the young lady parted,
and she called the young mans attention
to the flying meteors that were about to
escape his observation then she got to
calling his attention to the lightning
bugs, and finally got him down to stea
work on the light of "a lantern manS:
carrying about the depot where$he trains
were switching. Artless girl!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
DyrRT1s1NG MAJoR.GENERALs

ADVERTISING MAJOR-OENERALS.-"-
The last ridiculous pretense set up by the
Republican press to shield their party
against the wrath to come, is the asser-
ton that "thc leading generals of the
Union" are all ON the side of Grantism:
And this while Custer still lies unavenged
in the premature grave to which Grantism
sent him. The truth is, the great majorl-
ty. offthe fighting generals were and are
Democrats, while the great majority of
the Republican generals belong to the
same category with certain Major
General who was captured early in the
war, together with thirty mules. When
the news was brought to Mr.. Lincoln he
looked much depressed for moment,
and then said: "This is sad, very sad; to
lose thirty mules just~now is very seri-
Gus matter. AS for the 'Mgor-General, |
can make as many more of the same sort
as like without any trouble. But I am
distressed about the mules" s."-Ne,O York
World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

The BURIAL CURE.-In l84S there
lived at South Shields, England, labor
ing man named Dickinson, native of
the village of Coniscliffe, uear Darling
ton. He was afflicted with paralysis,
which for some years had crippled his
limbs, and deprived him Of the use of the
left side of his body. One day, as he was
slowly crawling along the street, he met
withan elderly we'll dressed man, who
stated that he was a physician from
Edinburgh, and he on hearing of Dick
inson's case, advised him to return to his
native village, and have himself covered
up with earth, which operation would
cure him. The poor fellow, nothing
doubling, dragged himself on foot to
Coniscliffe, where he persuaded an old
acquaintance to assist him in temporari-
ly burying himself They proceeded to
the Tees-side, where Dickinson's friend,
with his spade, dug hole in the ground,
in which the patient was to lie for four
hours. Dickinson stretched himself in
the excavation, with his head only at the
outside, and soil was heaped upon him to
the depth of two feet. At the expiration
of quarter of an hour the patient broke
out into a protuse perspiration, and AL
intense pain at the same time attacked
his left side loin and leg. Notwithstand.
ing the agony lie endured, he remained
thus till the expiration of the allotted
time. The man who buried him, seeing
him turn "black in the face" and fearing
he should die, would have released him
sooner, but Dickinson would not consent
The sick man, when the earth was taken
off him, arose and walked away with ar
active step, cured of his disease. Tni'
remedy for sickness is an old one; ano
Dampier, the voyager, attacked by illness
in the East Indies, was, at his own request
buried to the neck in the earth until nj
pain abated.-Darlington and Stockto'
Tines.
|
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

Scott, .Kimpton, Chamberlain & Co., 1--WE
believe, that was the style of the firm, J
and although deserving creditors have
been made to suffer by the infamies and
wrongs perpetrated by these harpies, the
adjustment of the public Indebtedness
under the consolidated bond act has been
accepted by very many, perhaps major
ity, of the bona fde creditors Of the State,
and it would be unwise, to say the least
of it for either political party to seek a
disturbance of this arrangement. The
Democracy will take this measure rs it
stands, and will look only to the future
management of the finances in a proper
and legitimate way.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

"A teacher asked one of his pupils
who sat at the extreme end of the bench,
where the sun struck with full f:.rce
nearly all the afternoon, what business
he'd like to follow when he grew up to
be man. "Well," said the lad, pap
wants me to be lawyer, but 1 guess if
I've got to sit in the sun all my life, I'd
rather drive an ice cart"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12
The man who carries all before hi

- Ihe man VINO carries all ueloIc hili
the wheelbarrow man.
- A carpenter who was always prog
nosticating evil to himself was one day
upon the roof of five story building
upon which rain had fallen. The ROO
being slippery he lost his footing, and
as he was descending toward the caves
he exclaimed: "Just MS told you y
Catching, however, all iron spout. he
kicked off his shoes and rcgained a place
Of safety, when he thus dilivered him
self: II know'd it; there's pair o.
shoes gone"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

-"I wish you would pay little at
tention to what l am saying, sir" roared
lawyer to an exaspcrating witness. 81
am paying as little as can," was the
calm reply.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

-"Much remains unsung," as the
tom cat remarked to the brickbat when it
abruptly cut short his serenade.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

RATES OF SUBSCRLPTIOM-Two DOLLARS
per annum and ONE DOLLAR for six months.
subscriptions are not taken for less period
Than six months & & Is3S -
Liberal Deductions made to- clubs of ten or
more, subscriberss~ ~ ~SSF9ssas -t--t.
RATES OF ADEERTISENG.-One Dollar per
square OF inch for the first insertion and Fifty
Cents per square for subsequent
'three months. No advertisement counted less
than square.
Liberal contracts will be madewith those wishing
Ito advertise for three, six or twelve months Ad-
vertising by contract must be confined to the I'M
mediate business of the firm individual contrac-
ting. SS- fF
Obituary Notices. exceeding five lines, Tributes
matters of Individual interest will be charged for
at advertising rates. Announcements ofmarriages
rnd Deaths and notices of religious character, are
respectfully solicited, and be inserted gratis
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1876-10-12

LEe1L LADYERTIsING.-We are compelled to
require cash payments for advertising ordered BY
Executors, Administrators and other fduciaries,
and herewith append the rates for the ordinary
money comes with the order.s'fsf x
Citations, two insertions, S3W
Estate Notices, three insertions, 2C
- Final Settlements, FIVE insertions = - 400
attention, communications must be accompanied
by the. true name and address of tho writer. Re-
ected manuscripts will not be rctnfHed unless the
necessary stamps furnished to repay the postage
thereon.
- We are not responsible for the views and
opinions Of our correspondents.
All communications should be addressed to Ed
itors fntellgehccrJ and NIL Checks, drafts, money
of - ~ HOYT & CO.,
Anderson, y. c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-23

SO. StaIien in ben Sobren
1868 unb 1869 o 9eiMs
rid 80rnftein. 2 B6noe.
50. 8mreet; ober: Die bret @iats
f6e. 3sitbiIO Don SoefR Slant.
(272 g.
So. Cine @ei1e na@ Central
Gfrifa, ober 2ebene nn6 2anos
i@aften bon %Neaopten big gu ben
Regeritaaten am peiBen NiI. Bon
BaDaro E0DIOr. ueberiebt
bon Sobaunes 5tetben. (474 g.
SO. Ggdutetn Ooer SraW? Cine
Gr56bIuns bon 8iIfis 6 o Il
Inns. &us benz GngltI6en Don
Or. GmtL 9ebmann. 1872.
81 6. @ciSmamn's @ebi6te
III 6pGbii9er RunDort.
6. y. 9rcislerS f@wabii3e
Oorfprebtgten.
So. meeerFGt Dec @egt8ef@i@s
fe in etbnoerapbii@s 6roucIoei=
fdsr G~norbnung. Sin Gu9emeines
biftortI9 : 6ronoIoeii@ss 9iIfSs
bud nit gennuer 8enubuns Der
neueiteu Sori3unsen. Son 6.
g. @oIIfbIdeer [Gin isbr
seIebrtss nno febr umfausrei9ss
@srf.
594 9entfG A&nertfaatf@er
8oIfSfaGem0er fir bas Sabr
1877. [Ntt 9oI3i6nittsu.l @bts
cGgD.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-23
prdmien Dertbellnng.

@ie felt elmer 8eibe bon Sobren 10
bieteu mir aud biesnlaI BEN Sreunosn
unSeres Biattss cine rei6e QuspabI pon
8rGmien fir bic 8orausbe;ablung zines
Sobreanges. - Nlit 9eIdlt6t ouf Die
in fribersn Sabren sema6ten GriabrnnS
gen, nsn Der mir iber3eu9t fino, baB lie
benz @si1made unIerer 2eier in aISrets
6enoem MaBe eutipri6t. Sn Der
nnten foIgenben Site BON SIS Bh@erlt
ftnb bic tiidtigltsn unb 6elie6telten oeutz
f6sn S6riftiteuer Der @eeenDart pers
treten; man ftnoet oartngBerfe oon9soIH
S6Idtug, Rag BON Sdld9eL
RarI SrenSeI, EbeobOr Sc
Otto M iIIer, Ssribert Rau, So1ef
Rauf GbmunO S0fer. Sl1Iius
Groffe. 5srmau S6mt0, SeruO
D. 6 pa. a. = ge5en fIeineren Ros
DeGen un6 GvsabIlrnseH berIbmter
S6rifttsuer fI1bet man stDeis, breis,
feIbit pierbanoige @erfe, beren SU@s
b6nDIerprsts ben Greis zines Sabr0ans
ess Der ruD9entI. 81 Stsg. melt uberc
trifft. Die MeHge 1T 10 eroB, baB eS
man6em &6onnentsn f@@er perosn
mag, feline @abG su trefeu. sSie i'm pos
risen Sabre, 10. empfsblen mir biesmoI
b~snienieea @bonnenten, Die ibrer ule6s
rere bel einouber ipobneu, ibre 8efrels
Iuneen 0lgtei6 eiu3uienoen uub ft6 70
suiommen cine @n3a6l ueri5iebener Biz
der tommen 1u Iailen, Die lie bann 1nter
chamber gum 2sien. Gu5tauI9en f6nnen.
Die Bebinsungen finS Die aus tribes
rem Sabren betannten. S eoer latte ober
ueue Nbonneut, DeI6er (oIber Der 8es
ri@tisIns etwaieer alter RIdfdnoe,
faUs ioI@e ~norbdnoen iinOl 2 So4ers
an bic Office Der Suinois Staats5situn9
einIenbet, erbdIt bafIr anger etnem
Sabrgaug bss 8odsnbIattes Der Sais
nots Staatsseitunq Lo6er hes r8siren",
weun CT bieieu por8tebtl zines Der III
Der mad It ebenbeH site Gufs
eefIbrteH 8erts, 70 nett Der
Sorratb berieIbeu ret6t. - Sc s6er bic
Seiteuung einseiaubt piro. Oeitc ii6erer
1T Der Abouusnt. bas beittmmte BUD,
ueI&es er piIni6t, su befOmmsn. Da.
tpenn Der 9orratb pom einem 8erfe err
f@6pft lit, mir feline GadbeiteQIue
MAIDEN f0Hneu.
Briefe unb @eIoer ri6te man Oh
Illinois StaatsReitung Co.
Chicago, Ill.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1876-10-23

=, Ser saeue @b&Iaro- Roman
Don Su1tus G"rofe. 1871.
II SboIer, 223 Ssr.l
g 0ste @tess@en unb TIRE
Gef6i6teH. RODelIeu BON
S~a9ersRao6. 1874. 1878
81 SubaIt: l. PLUS elmer aus
bern @eIt. 2. @Idubtger aIS
5eiratbsittfter. 8. Die nerIisbts
RsbasttOH. III EbaIsr.l
s. Bon @ien ue@ GiIaeos- Si>
ftOrii4sr ROmau bon Terots
Hanb StoIIe. 1867. 9ret
SdnOs. 100. 1873 uno 1873 Seis
teu.l
4. SrteoIi1e TaDrtes In fries
gertf9er 3stt. Gin SfisseHz
bud bon QuciGn 5erbert
[SuIius 9runbItus.l 1872. 1898
Settsn l SbaIer 123 Sgr.l
s. Mt.s Der Sranaofcn5ett. Grz
sdblHug BON 2eptn S9nd=
ing. II. Geipsuiter in ben Nrs
bennen. 2. Qanoeron.1
6. 9te Stttter Dec 9~esenWert.
Cine 3ofgei3t9te, bon 90 a ! D.
S@IdgsI. I2etp3is. 1874.
9~obenprets 2 Sba[er II Ssr.l 2
8GnOe. [24s uno 247 Seitsn.l
2. Graf Retlaa, Ser Re9eu, cine
GradbIuns aus benz unearii@en
GieFanbe, BON Mar pon
S6IdgeI. 1875. 2. Sdnbs.
5. Die @iloen osr 0efeHf@aft+
Sine Grabbing o War
S4I68eI. 1873.
8. Gobespierre. @ef@i9tIt@er Ros
man pom RarI@arten6urg'
1878. 2 8dnOe [ls0 unb 166 Sei-
ten = EbaIer 20 Sgr.l
10. @Oaart. Gin RlnftIcrIe6en bon
6eribert Rou. @tsrte 2Iufs
Iage. 3 8dnbe.
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