davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-16
Debate IN the House.
Mr.. Frye on Louisiana Affairs.

The House had three hours session
Wednesday, which WAS devoted TO gen.
etal debate upon the Louisiana question.
1t arose upon a request of Gen. Banning
that the proceedings OF the Cincinnati
Tilden meeting. forwarded in the shape
OF q mem orial, be printed in the Record.
The Democrats carried their point, and
there seemed to be no good reason why
the Republicans should have made any
opposition. The debate was instructive,
as showing how utterly impossible II
will be to bring the opposing parties in
the House to any agreement, either as
to the facts or the law, in the Louisiana
case. The character of Gov. Wells of
the Returning Board was he leading
topic OF discussion.
Gen. Banning succeeded in having
read Sheridan's report upon Wells con-
duct in 1867. 1t was incorporated in the
Record, although the House recently re-
fused to call upon the War Department
for it. But the Democrats Immediately
began 10 impeach their own witness.
Gen. Sheridan's testimony as to Gov.
Wells was deemed by them conclusive
but when Mr.. Frye called their attention
to Sheridan's terrific denunciation OF the
Louisiana people for their intimidation,
brutality and ostracism, in which he de-
clared that white liners were "banditti,"
the Democrats refused to accept his test.
imony. Mr.. Frye justified and explained
Sheridan's denunciation OF Gov. Wells.
He said that it arose from the fact that
Wells. in his desire for peace in Louisi-
ana. was recognizing for place men
whose hands were still red-handed
with treason. 1t was also at a time
when johnson had just entered upon his
Presidency, and there. was real danger in
the country.
Mr.. Frye said that he would rather see
men in power who were in arms for the
Confederacy than those who in Ohio and
eswhere urged the Southern people TO
rebellion and then deserted them. If
they were willing to accept Sheridan's
testimony against Wells, why would
they not take his testimony as to other
matters in Louisiana and elswhere. Mr..
Frye said when he was in Louisiana on
a Congressional Committee the testimony
of all went to show that Wells was
brave and honest man. Frye said: 1.-The
North wanted peace in the South as
much as the South did. but it would
not come until the right of the colored
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-16

Mr.. p. Z. Bliss, one of the Ashtabula
victims, began in 1867 TO write songs
for children. 10 which he was very sue
cessiul, and was considered the most
versatile song writer of the day. For
the past FIVE or six years be has been en-
gagged in writing songs for social meet
iugs, among the most prominent OF
which was almost Persuaded" and
Hold the Fort" There was simplicity
about his songs that appealed at once,
through the music and the words, TO all
hearers, and they were characterized by
one of the most eminent musical direc-
tors as Heart Melodies" He arranged
q great portion OF the musical perform
ances for the Moody aud Sankey meet
ings, and in connection with Mr.. Wither-
ell, was to succeed Messrs. Moody and
SankeY in Chicago. He, with his wife.
was just returning from an engagement
at the East. His two children had been
left with q relative in New York. and
were therefore not lost, as first reported.
On learning of the sad death OF the par
ents, Mr.. Moody promptly raised sl0.-
600 in Chicago for the children; and be
also appeals to Sunday Schools to make
penny collection to erect monument
10 the memory OF Bliss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-16

men to vote was freely recognized. That
peace would not come until bloodshed
and violence was no more exercised to-
ward the colored race for voting"
There was an animated passage be-
tween Gen. Garfield, Mr.. Frye and Spen.
Ger OF Louisiana, who represents The
district in which the Eliza Pinkston out
rage occurred. The statement Of Spencer
shows the position the Democrats intend
to assume with respect TO this act Of bar
barism. Frye charged with some vehe-
mence upon Spencer. who had inter-
rupted him, that the history OF the par
ishes of Baton Rouge and the Felicians
were written in blood. and the day
would como when his children would put
their hands on their mouths and their
mouths in the dust for the shame that
had beeen perpetrated there.
Spencer replied that Louisiana was en-
tirely peaceable on the day of election.
Referring to the testimony Of Mrs.
Pinkston, he said she was a poor, half
witted woman. and il was absurd 10 say
that her husband was killed by white
men. Pinkston was known as Demo
crat for years. He had voted for him
(Spencer), and was killed because he at
tended democratic. meeting. What
would white men want to kill him for
when he was one OF their own.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-16

"A gentleman made application for a
school in Maine. and presented himself
to the board OF examination as TO his
qualifications. Arithmetical questions
were proposed; the teacher stumbled and
halted, but finally made out to cypher
out the answers. But on geography he
was profoundly stupid. Said the CON-
mittee- "Can you locate Boston,"
He answered, al know all about it. prob
ably Just as well as you do; have heard
OF the place several times, but can't. some
how or other seem to locate it." With q
view to helping him out, the committee
man said, at is the capital of some
State. is it not? ayes. l believe it is.'
"What State ?" "Well, | know, prob
ably as we'll as you dc. what State Boston
is the capital OF but yOu see Ihavent got
The fow Of Language 10 cypress. IL"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-16

gered to the window. When | looked
out and saw the familiar courtyard,
every thing came back to me like flash
of light. Where was madam? Why
had slept so long? What a boor she
must take me to be? | CROPPED Tor the
bell and rung il violently. Up came The
waiter with q candle. "Where is mad
amp" l demanded. MADAM" he an
swered. "went out nearly three hours
ago, saying that she wanted to make a
few purchases. and would be back in a
little while. 90 no account, she said,
was her brother. who had suffered terri
bly from mai dc mer in crossing, to be
disturbed. Madam" he added. "has not
yet returned
Gone three hours ago! Her brother
Nal de mcri What could it all mean /?
As | sat down, utterly bewildered, my
arm pressed against the little box in my
pocket. Mechanically, glanced at my
finger. The ring was no longer there !
My heart turned sick within me. | sunk
down and buried my face in my hands.
The waiter thought was i'll and ran to
fetch some cognac. saw it all now -
Fool-fool that | was had allowed
myself to be swindled. and by common
adventures.
At nine o'clock next morning | stood
before my father, a miserable, haggard,
Woe begone wretch. told my tale; but
as did so could not quite keep down
my tears-tears OF mingled shame and
vexalion. He listened 10 me with q
curious cynical smile. When had done
he went to his bureau and opened a
drawer. "Set your mind at rest. Ned"
he said. Here is the ring, safe and
sound :"
1 could only stare at him in open
mouthed astonishment. When madam,
with the ring in her possession, left you
asleep. she was just n time 10 catch the
afternoon boat back to Dover. The ring
was in my hands again before ten o'clock
last night"
"But-but," | stammered out, al
don't understand. When she had once
got the ring in her possession. why did
she bring it back 10 you ?"
because she was paid to DO so. Be-
cause she was hired by me through the
agency OF a private Inquiry office to act
as she did act. Madam by profession is
not thief, but thief catcher. You had
grown so seli-conceited OF late. Master
Ned, you had got such a mighty tall
opinion OF yourself and your abilities,
tina; | thought it would do you no harm
to take you down peg or Two. hope
have succeeded in convincing you that
there are people in the world quite as
clever, or it may be cleverer, than a cer-
tain young nincompoop of one-and-
twenty. Ii you profit by the lesson my
money will have been well spent"
An hour or two later | said: "Blt
wasn't it risky thing TO do with ring
worth five hundred pounds ?"
My father winked at me with the
solemnity OF Judge. My dear Ned
what do you take your old dad for2 The
diamonds were nothing but paste
JI,rya,'s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-16
NUMBER /.
Up the Rocky Mountains on Il
C0W Catcher.

We leave Denver by the Colorado
Central Railroad Tor q short stay among
the Rocky Mountains, bound first for
Central City. Alter riding for about an
hour, we change cars on to q narrow
gauge railroad, and from this point the
scenery is OF the very widest description.
The road itself, built as it is along The
banks OF streams. and through cuts in
the solid rock which now rises so high
above your head that it almost shuts out
the sky, is tribute to mans superiority
to the obstacles nature has placed
in his way. AS we stop minute before
a very steep ascent. | 90 forward and
ask permission of the engineer TO ride by
his side, believing that one cannot OBJ
tain an adequate view OF the magnificent
scenery through which We are about TO
pass whilo sitting in tho cars. The en-
gineer, however, says that, as the road
is narrow-gauge, the cab is only Just big
enough for himself and the fireman.
But" says he. many Eastern men ride
up this canon on the cow-catcher"
After assuring me that it is perfectly
safe. as he can by no means travel at ex-
press rate, he places broad board on
The cowcatcher; and, when | have tax
en- my seat. with my hand firmly grasp
ing the signal dag, the engine gives a
shrill whistle, and of we start. For the
first five minutes ! really enjoyed my
novel manner Of locomotioD. This,
said |, sis The very place OF all others
TO view the mountsins.-to be pushed
slowly up the gorge with nothing before
you on the track, towering mass OF
rocks on the one hand, and on the other,
far below, quickly flowing stream, hiss
ing and gurgling over stones and fallen
trees and old mill wheels. Another five
minutes passes by. begin to speculate
as 10 what will happen TO me il, getting
little dizzy. leap OF the engine. |! |
spring aside to the right, | shall be
crushed between the train and The tow
ering rock il | jump to the left, shall
be dashed to pieces on the stones OF the
stream far below. The result will DO
the same in either case-death. Still,
the quickly -!hrobbing engine urges me
on. As we pass through village the
inhabitants turn out and stare al the en-
gine, amazed at the novel Ggure-head
that it carries. The village is lett be-
hind; We are again alone, making our
way up the canon; the hot breath OF the
engine STILES me; the continuous sway
ing from side TO side affects my head l
call aloud 10 the engineer, but the sound
Of my voice is drowned in the roar OF the
wheels. / try to grasp the little flag
staff more firmly; it turns in its socket.
and am compelled TO trust to my hold
on the bars Of the cow-catcher. ! do
no. know how long can endure this. |
almost feel that ! may faint. A village
is in sight Do we stop? Yes, for our
engine gives loud whistle, the brakes
are put down. the wheels turn more
slowly; We come to standstill. leap
off the engine and seek the engineer
How far have we travelled since l got
onto the engine ?" Eight miles" is
the reply .-D0AingS Round the Circle, by
b. II. Curtis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-16
Improve the Evenings.

l feel like urging all yovng persons to
employ the glorious evenings that are
now with Us. in the improvement OF the
mind. Text books on all departments OF
natural history. agriculture, and the SCI
ences which relate to and aid farming
are now so common, cheap and correct.
that any young farmer bent on scquii Ing
knowledge OF his profession. may by
diligent study of his business daring the
evenings OF single winter. by means Of
these text books, obtain such master
over the principles OF scientific agricul-
ture. as TO become better farmer, and
to take high rank among the intelligent
and cultivated persons OF his neighbor-
hood and town. So with those who are
interested in the other sciences, or in
history, mathematics and general litera-
ture. By close study of the various
text books, and the and of some works
OF reference which may be found at the
village library. the winter evenings will
afford rare pleasure and satisfaction, and
when spring comes round again with
her smiles, and you are ready TO enter
upon hard manual labor, you will regard
the advancement made IN knowledge
during the winter evenings, as above all
price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-16
Sympathy.

All, dearest nevermore
VIII OF fate complain;
Since thou hast wepi for me
cannot weep again.
Even so the Blessed Bride
Foreyermore is glad,
Because the Heaven Of heavens
For love Of her was sad.
-HdrDe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-16
Qoetrgl.
Am After,hOnght.


We telt the grass fow rouut eur feet
Do caTents cool and palpitant.
The cheery blooms above hung sweet,
Through rifts ia which, Will horn Sslant,
And clear as ice, We saw the moou
swim m the suns bright wa ke at noon.
>hc WAS SO young she knew net love
BUt blushcd for joy, as flowers 10
When winds blow warm. Il was enough
To heat mans heart through and through
Tv see her eyes and feel them lure
Hi- own 90 plunge IN depths 30 pure.
could not frame phrase whereof
Tae import might in tcRder WAY
MAKE her hearts fountain geutly move;
Somehow my words were an as;rsy,
Save those 90 namc the simplest thought
The cunning OF my tongue Was nou sht.
q laundering cloIi o timid sot
To let lIte's cIowning crisis pass
To uc a king and know ii not
The sha-lcd insect .n the grass
Had better nerve aud clearer brain
Bui u DO can call time back again
-GQlnl.u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-16
Biographical Sketches
or the Members Of the senate and House
OF Representatives. Of Maine, from Or
ford County, for 1877.
Compiled by HOWARD OWEN Esq, OF
the Kennebec Journal.
SENATE.

CENATE.
Irish. James. Hartford (Oxlord county.
Republican. Universalist, merchant, mar
ried; ago AZ. Born in Hartford. and
educated at the district school, Post
master for the past eight years. member
of the House OF Representatives In 1867.
Wadsworth, Samuel D.. Hiram, COX
lord county,. p. .. address, Carmel.
Republican. Universalst. farmer, lum-
herman and insurance agent, married !;
age A. Born in Hiram, and educated
at Norway, and at Westbrook Seminary.
Several years of his early life was de-
voted to teaching common schools in the
winter season. Has held abont all the
town Offices; Trial Justice at the present
time; member oil the House of Repre-
sentatives in 1872. and of the Senate in
1876. Always a republican.
House..
Heard, Roscoe G., Porter. Democrat,
Universalist, merchant. married; age
27. Born in Porter. aud educated in the
common schools.
Abbott, Hiram D., Andover. Republi-
can, Universalist, farmer aud mason.
married; age 81. Born in Andover. and
educated at the common school. Sever
al terms Selectmsn, chairman OF the
board three years 10 succession. at the
closing up OF the war. during which he
took an active part in the business OF the
town, Was one of the first to join the
ranks OF The republican party at its for
nation. Has been strong republican
ever since.
Osgood, Merrick, c.. Hartford. Re-
publican No return.
Bolster. John A, Norway. Republi-
can, no religious preferences, but favor
able to all, farmer and cattle broker,
married; age 81. Born in Harrison. and
educated at the common schools. Served
on the board OF Selecimen four years.
Rand, Eben f.. Greenwood. Repub-
ican, no religious prefer ences reported,
merchant, married; age 3j. Born in
Lewiston. and attended school in Lisbon.
Member OF the House OF Representatives
in 1873.
Greenwood, Rodolph, Hebron. DEM
ocrat. Congregalionalist. farmer. married :;
age 3S. Born in Hebron and educated
>at Hebron Academy. Al nineteen
years of age, enlisted in the 23d
Maine Regiment; after being discharged
went 10 Lynn, and engaged in the manu-
taclure OF shoes Tor eight years. with the
exception Of three months in the winter
season, when be taught school in Maine.
Sc vel on the board of School Commit.
tee in Hebron four years, and Supervisor
three years, holding the latter office a,
the present time. as also those OF Town
Clerk and Treasurer. Always q demo.
, 1877-11-29
preile Der Nu,eisen:
Msutft ttltgr. peps(@tu.
Ser Ariea i'm Orient.

2onbcn, %. Nousmber. Cine Sc
psIde Der Shines" melSet aus gslarae,
bob Elm isrbii@ss 9atai1cn Dor Sur
sem BEL 0rntarinba iiber Die @ren3e
sins, I'm buIearilde Sraueu uno Sin.
Der gu ldibsn. 9ie Sarfsu ia9tsn Die
5erben aurid uno pisle wuroen anf BET
ben Soften set0otet. Cine eomm'lion
1T bon Belsrao absesangcn. nm ben
0srfau gu nntsrluden.
Cine 9epsIhe oes v5elesrapb" berid.
tet aug pero. boB Die Siirtcn cine fort
bsfeitists pofition am obsren Gnbe bes
9eflcs bon Srdanie teisbt bolten une
Die Stabt Orhane ous frategilden
Grinben gerdumt bobsn.
Cine @iener Sspside tbeilt nit, BOT
man in gonnantinnpei in Jolse Der lie.
bersube non Gars DEN baIoigen Strn'
Mohmub Somno BaiAo's ermartet. *
OIfsielsn @erihten sufolse baben
Die &uNcn ieii Dem Ausbru6e bes Grie-
ees big gum 81. IS. Mts. i'm @anSen
7l.705 damn perloren.
, 1877-11-29
9nldnoifbe gspsC1en.

Re 10 Oort,2S. Nop. Muf Dem ON
TuBe Der on 7ten Str. Iiessnoen 5unb-
bompfer e. $. Nortbam" brad seiisrn
Seuer aus. uno oas san3s Gabrasus mar
in wenigsp @uetnbliden in Elm Slam.
msnmesr se1iat. 0as Snnere oes Sam
piers wurbe poafdnoi3 aerIi0rt.
Ser rNortbam" wuroe Dor mebreren
Sabrsn gu @reenpoint nit sinem Soften
oufuanoe BON $4,000 srbort. Ser
@erlult miro aui $4,000 aeiddbt unb
lit omr& @srf4eruns i'm 8strase pm
$4,000 3ur 9beile seosdt.
Orei 9s9er. gfamens Nlen Soson.
Geo. Sodlon nno Soiepb Smit6. weIae
in benz S9iHsraums ld!isfen, srnidtcn.
Rem Dort %. Rou. Oberridtsr
Souis perwarf aeitsrn Den Mntrae auI
Mufidub oss llribsils in Dem prossIIe
seSsn Robert 8. Gale, praTbenten Der
, 1877-11-29
GuropaiGht Nahribttn.

Muso Der 6ibunq oes 8erliner3ueis.
psreins Der Sdtlertiftun9 ,uirp berih.
tet, rab Die Gail Der Mitslisoer JET
1856 nit siuem Sabrssbeitro9 BON 1914
Morf betrdst. Die 3abl Der untsr1tiib
ten belief lih i'm lsstea Sabre auf adt.
7as Werm0een oes3welepereins beIduit
lih aui SO, 1874 Morf. 9as Stomm-
permDosn Der Ghilcraiftun9 bejiffsrt
IiA ouf 1,024,OO Worf.
SranGfnrt, a. 81. In lere Staoi
bat, usnisnsuS in Oielem Sabrbunosrt,
nod feline 10 Slansenoen Gage seiebsn
wie Bic oss ebsn Al Gnoc 9e9au9enen
&ailerbeludeS. Bs,m 0ti ube oeS
Dones uuroe bcr Ga ler BON Ostan
Wu~n3enbsrser be9rabt. Aai ceIleu
Anlprabs eruioerte CT: rSis babeu
9feAt, an @ottes Sesen 1T Iues selss
gen, oies mar oer Sprud) meineS Ya=
t,rs, unb baran balte lh mid audi "
an Dem Dem &aiier o%arsebtadten 0as
del;us betbsili9ten lid) etua 5000 2ams
pionSIraser. Sor leinsm Ablblco bat
Der &ailer elm 9aubitreibeu all Den
Obsrbirsermeiltsr Wumm gsridtet, III
Dem % gum Sblu1e b.iBt: -
,Wit 8efrieoisuu9 babe SD su9leidl
bsobabtst, oaB oas @emeInoeweicu Der
Stabt, aui seoiesencr 9runolase rrbsno
uno Den Woblltano ieiusr Bewobner
wie feline niislihea ginridtun9sn mch'
reno, ia fort uno fort slidli@ ents
widelt. Sa Der usberjsu9unJ, oaB
6ranfIurt audi inter ben sssenwartI9en
Ysrbaltuilleu leine 8soeutuus ala GINS
Der wiatiglten StaOte oss Hsihes lid
au bewabrsu nets, lheioe SD nit Den
auiribti9eu Wauldea fir oas i@eruere
Wobl ieiner Bemopusr, inoem Sh Slc
erluds, ibuen Weineu Dant fir Die
9enu6rside @eitaltuus Der untcr ihnen
Uerlebten Stgnoen gu ii bsrmitt.lu."
Satfersbeim. Die a~usiinlissn
GourSusrbaltnilie brabtea aIt)t nur
Yorlsnieuts uno Gapitalllten. ionoerm
au1 miloe Stiftuugen. Wlr BADEN
I. 3. bsridtet lbsr Die teltamentarllhe
3uwenoun9 oeS Dor 3W:l Sabren III
Vrantiurt a.. W. perhorbuen @eiltl.
&atbS Sot gu @nnltcn ieiner 6eimatb'
@emsinoe Sattersbeim. Die oamatilen
Nus Iidtsn warsn lsbr gut; oas g.
iammtuermD3en ioatc 100000 Of. Sab'
len uno Jest - uad) oem ocrmali9ea
Gours Der bctreifenbsn o,tsrreiAiIden
uno ruiiiden Yapiere - ostrdst es nur
nod et,ua Sc, 900 SO. Die 9,meinos'
Deb0ros bon Sattsrsbeim 1T oabsr lsbr
i'm 3ueiiel, Oh lie be @rblhait utter
ben seltelteu Sebin9ungen: Ginrid).
lung zines 8eriorsuN3Sbauiss fur ar'
beitsunidbiae Irme, 3a~lans elmer
tebsnSldngttdsn Jtsnte uon !abrlld)
1900 Mt. al ben Btuo,r ess Eeltators,
, 1877-11-29
Statien.

Som, %. Sop. @eleaentli1 elmer
an lckten Sonntase itatt9cfunoenen
9smpnliratipn sum Mnoenfen an Die
Gd!oht bel Men.ano mnroen msbrere
rspublifanilde Tlossen bon Der Yolissi
in @eldlug eenommen. 9ie Bef0rbes
rung oler Sepeiden an ausmdrtise
Sournals. welhe 8eri9te liter Die bel
Der @dssenbeit sebaltenen ilIopaIen &e-
ocn entbielten. wuroen perboten.
2onoon, %. Nop. Cine 9epsl6e
Der Shines" meloet aus &om: .9et
8lplt bat 19 cine beoenflihe Grfdltuno
suacSo9en uno 1T felt lebtem Gonner'
flag 9%eSwunsen, bas 8ett au bitten"
Sen. 9eaa Marmoio BON Der italie-
niAen armse 1T sefdbrli@ srtraptt.
, 1877-11-29
Geutid1anD.

Qonbon, %. Nop. Cine Berliner
1epclds Der npot" melbct: .9ic Tn"
tetbanbinnsen a'uiIden 9eutidluno nno
ben Ser. Gtaoten i'm getreH zines Nas
turoliiotions- @srtra9es. on Stene Der
porber nit bsn einselnenS 9eutl6
lanb's abseIbloNenen @crtrdgen, beSie-
ben li6 onf elm piel meiterss Gelo. oIs
man sucrt onnabm. Ser Gsrtra9 ioll
one internaiionolen Grascn, weI6e hiss
her Dftsrs MibbeQistei!en p%erenlabisn
). 9. DECENTRALIZATION. Muslieierung, San
helspsrfebr, @bsseiste &C., l0ien.
, 1877-11-29

Security. 2ebensueri6erunos @eiel,
i6aft," ,pelder ocs Wteineibs angefloet
1T inoem er Dem 0erli 9ernusse 5uper,
%intenoenten porgelegten falihen 9eribte
beldwor. Ser &i9ter perurtbeiIte 70.
Damn ben @sfansensn gu 5 Sabren 3ubt
baus.
Nort6rM "a 8, MaH., %. Rop.
am lestcn Santiago purbe burh Die
Stuoenten b.s uDlias Seminars" All
Sontb' 8iuiamstopn. Wtaii., Gin Ser.
iud gemodt, Die Mnitalt in Die Suit GIT
iprengen. Gin Sdbden 4ulper murbs
in Dem Seller perborsen, ieood BON zen
8orftebern cntosdt nnb in a0cr StiQs
entfernt. Sic aiubtnten lcsrten 10.
oann Elm SAB Glide Mnb sliibenoe ao6-
fen in ben Reaer aus, I'm bas @ebduoe
anSuaiinoeu. jeood obne grfolg. Sic
smei uermutbll6en &doelsfibrcr lino I'm
ter Der Dbbut beg Yrinjipols ir lire
bsimatb geididt ,porOen.
Neu Nlbanp, Snb., %. Nopbr.
Wtatt Wolfe. pelher ieinen 8otcr Dor
mebreren Monoten auf iacuBlide @ei-
lie ermoroete, lit = peaen onsebli9en
Wabnlinns-pon Sen @eiAmorenen frei
seIprohen 'uoroen. Mus Den 3eusenaus
ia9en udbreno oes pro5si1es cling 3 +.
Dor, bob Der Nnsetlaete mebrere Sage
lang betrunfen seweien mar nno bob
iein 0ater peribieoene Wirtbe eriu6t
bate. ibm feline @etrdnte mebr gu per-
abreihen. Sci junee WoIie wuroe bier.
ourd CUFFS S0dt. aufsebro9t nro
ornbte iein.m 8atcr blutise Gads. Nm
nddlten 5onntase. wdbrenb er nod am
Sduferwabniinne lit, bolte er lid einen
idweren Gniippel aus oem Sol5i1up.
pen luno be9ab 1i9 nod Dem Obfaarten,
,po lein gat.r ouf einem Stuhle lob
@6c Der cite Mann oen Niiden penoen
%tonate, SerI6meiterte inn iein Sohn
Den 9hdnel nit einem wudti9sn 5hIa.
ee. urb Der Wf6r0er mieosrbolte feline
Shldse 10 oft. big er ben Gopi leines
Opfers in cine formloie Maiie ger.
mnlnt bate.
NaiDpi1Ie, Sen, %. Nop. Cine
0epelde aug Columbia, Senn.. bsrih.
tst, oob Der Nceer Ger. Goper. melhsr
am lesten Sam flag periudtc, cine Sc.
woIttbot on SRI. Settis SempIston 81
bceehsn. BON 9ireern aus BEN @eidns.
nilie eebrIt uno Dor otm @erihtssebdu-
De in @e9enwart bon 1000 Yerionsn
uufaebdn9t pnroe.
, 1877-11-29
DerTbermn9s 49, @eienf-
Gtrginia
Iener mnb marine
Capital $615. 900.
Sfftce: 1915 Maiu Gtra6e.-

Dieie Geriber,4,sa, 8sieaihait 1T ldpn i'm
Sabre 1882 in5 2sben eerufeu unb bat lit
tets ais cine Der beften uno iherfen Weltll-
tbaften b piflen uap felt ibrsr Gnttebune
$4,000 600 fir gcrlafs te3ablt,
Ole b~urbl9uitlite Disiberte tetrug IL
@sro3, per Nnnum leit ibrer %, nbuns.
Wtr eriudsn aGs, nelts ErrlGerunsen
au matsen blben, tn unlef Sfics, 80.
1915 Main Ctr, pur,uip ben, peer uns
eur6 bic Dc{t su benaaridt en-.
20. 3 Gouarnin, gtai mt.
mo gamtuel q. Wiai8, Ger.