davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
FORTY YEARS RKFuRR THE PUBLIC.
DR.. &. A
CFLEBRATED
LIVERPILIS,
i5h IuE clHr rr
HepatitiS, or Liver Complaint.
DYSPEPSIA Asp si.A mr,u,,us.

Symptoms OF i Diseased Liver,
PAIN ntheri@htN.ic underline cdgc
l of the ribs, increases on r~'c>>u:r
sometimes the pam is III the left SD,
the paticntiSralcly ablctolieou,hclcit
side somctme>t the pam i~stc.funder
the shoulder blade, and it frequently
extends to the top of the shoulder. and
i, sometimes mistaken for 4 lhcunnI
t.smintLc3rm ThcStomachisttirp
ed with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costIve,
sometimes alternative with lax; tie
Observation-Disclosures pain. accompam-
led with dull. heavy sensation III TIE
back pant. There is generally a con
siderable loss of memory. acconlpan
led with I painful sensation OF having
lett unionc something which ought -
have been done. y slight, dry cough
IS sometimes IN attendant. The pa
tient complains OF WEAKNESS and de
bilitv he is easily startled. his feet l
cold OF burning, andhe cOmp!aiuSo! l
p!itkiv scmSltionott The skin; his splr-
It's are low : and although he is salts
fled that exercise would hr beneficial
to him, vet he can scarcely summon
up toItIludc enough 10 t!y it. In fact
he distrusis CvclvIcmcdy Several OF
the disease,
but cases have occurred vince few OF
them existed, yet examination OF the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

TTlII> celebrated stall
i lion viii h. prr- St[c
mIticd 10 serve / ii ~ J. ~
lie res ihI- -.a.pu st Y
So IA IS<IEE
.i-Iuhrlnu has proved sS.asE
himself one OF HE An,sl E1
breeders ANT Ia. h.-t y
~ITn .t @Elnllc3- IN In, = a ~
Wet. u- i,I as az yp- = -s' s-
p"ItuII'} ht" r,,u XIV ~s.sxe% As
en-. FHa Wnri.uu and Merit. the Ar.r ant
wear old, Tr- pc, lively, IA NJ f-spurI ~rrc sir.I
by hun. .t..'i many others equally d. -ust WIKI
ri"lrr c%''tnt's Ii - no vu'S royalty hr.t-
no ttai ION hriicl- hut l. very speedy. Will
w"gtr ne horse. vr h4s value. tntl hr II III show
"a iHIl mile IN . - Of les. Dick TAYLOR twIih
record Of ~, the fastest hrtt ear tro';ei il
Tue slate OF kentucky Is = nl'I brother to the
gam o. MrinhrinO, and hi sire l. % halt brother
70 Lady Thorn. whose rcCort g.. l.. and God
iord Mrimbr'na. whose record is EOS, anu
many other motel uurs.
Pasturagc, with n" rish 1t - per month
uuTi4-2m ItbHI NTIP
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
FRANZ lRihTr Clerk.
By {, b. DANIEL, d. Z. Apr2o-Jw
Walker and Field, Attorneys for plaintiff.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE Ok MISSOURI.
LAFAYETTE l
In tur Circuit court OF said county, April term
I--', l4tn dav-April Eth, Isl
Pa-cunI y. Gibbs amt John Me
Nee a. administrators Of tie estate
ii samuel u. HIN, deceased
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
II ii F
- x =
SHINES FOR ALL!

1t IL the emblem of hope. aud sHr
sign OF thrift; the harbinKcr OF peace
and of good will to nam.
We have room for all, goods tor
all, aud at prices To salt every body.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

Also for sale my Lexington Residence. and
-syF.ai lut- adjoining. on ihiEd Sti""i va!
chas.r- VIII lind Il bargain on easT Term
T,hiu-Gu Elk BETH ~ENkIH
u Grn. q. k,IilL- :, WfIlImst0m. Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
TIE FItE HAM HL.ETONltN
TROTTING STALLION.
Ill Al Al
DONERkIL

Viii alr" stand the rrcsant season at the same
| plHC" at Sil to insure.
We Will give, 1T the Marshall far. in 1873. II
the above hOrscs.
W. Il. GLOVER,
imai2i iml F.. A. BI ACkEI'HS
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
auMIIiATNATRIY, NOTICE,

lk.kNh lkIr'I, LlrIk-
r. { T.. nAHIEI. u { mayl--5W
Wallace < ,UiI.s, .ttoruevs for plaintiff
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
TO LOAN.

RS improved r.tI r-iat. IN suns from 80" L"
" $40, Uho. nj legal rtt'H '' 'h',rl par
ir\nrton, Nh, OF Richmond VI"
Applicants are required 1" furnish -iti-i Glory
e, r,nar,. of mic ocf2oIf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
FOR SALE Or RENT.

IORTY acres of line productive land 80
L two mtir> from Lexington, on the EE,:l
lin. Of the Narrow IauEc railroad y EN-
h,rrsln oner,i- fur particulars. ap- Ail.-k
rIy 10 III JIHkIN>,
Nj Geo q. kvlth's, Wellington, NO.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
FINE FARM FOR SALE

a NFLkSuIIi farm Of two bundled go
\ nvrr-, rmre miles south 81 itAihS- j:;!
gOn, for sale on reasonable Terms. siij
Apply to
M-nlLnn-t--
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

ORDER oE E,sns..<svtoN,

to ia, highest 800 fl.r, Tor cash, To- satisfy ~
.t'-.- 60. trust Aiti 800, t~u-,tiri with The cost
!h"-e irn.-,dn--. NN I WOOD,
tn. 81 Irps-,,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

~INIT IF NI~~VT IT, =
I.NFANkTTE trINEI
iu rpr ,lr,Ulr r,.grI "t !|,lay-trr county, ror
iuIu-r t'rut. \ - i~..-
Itu. i;g|..,,. ~rllIHIil.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02

The New York Mail dedicatrs the following
pItny couplet to President HAYES
For forms Of government let fools rolt-.t:
Nhate'eT II best administered lie best -
list Louis Dispatch.
Those lines were or g~Inally written Dy rope,
and dedicated" 10 BulIngbrok.. The Mail
would probably have added POpe's next two
line- If 1t had not hem OF the opinion that the
Ills oil a man who takes an office To which he was
not elected, Is not exactly in the right. They
are:
For modes Of faith let eraceless zeaIots fight;
hi= can be wrong whose life is ia the right. y
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
GruuH Dress PUrUHc
SAVE MONEY

- EXCURSION TRANS Will II" run a. re-
rate from ieNin-t"n t" richmond on The
atoyr Iay may26 4S
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1877-06-02
HORSES AND MULES

~ our Mammoth Teen ana SAFE stable, corner
Eighth and Delaware streets, Kansas city, Mis-
suurI. Firmrrs and stock men are invited 10
correspond With us. We viii make regular
pnrcIIst-Ing visits 10 L"NingtOn, OF walch we
Will give due notice.
leDIItf rEW X 4 WARD
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01

end. T shdll haUe to give tt sp "' And surely he did give it up, dying within twelve hours. It is singular and au- thentic fact, showing the power of will over the body, even to the continuing or abbreviating of life. z9'' -7 sEt-a -aa-.5
 Among the arrivals, Saturday evening, were dear old friends deiightfulIy asso. ciated with school days in Massachusetts,, and who find here two who were pupils once-drifted together again. Such re- unions annul the lapse of time and make interesting events seem almost visionary.
 Sunday evening. as walked home from a friends house, heard in the Onoro gathering room many voices singing "Nearer my God to the, and soon after listened to one rarely gifted, as she sang of ''Me ain Countrie" and other words that reached tender hearts and moistened many eyes. M. l.. w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01
who navigate our sidewalks. stand Cor try to) on slippery places. A...,-t

who navigate our sidewalks. stand Cor try to) on slippery places. ..ast <. F --The mlsprint of name in my last letter. also of two in Little Ghonnle's," suggest the importance of correspondents writing proper names. particularly names Eof.persons. in a very clear. distinct man her. We may try to hide our ignorances by dotting an when we don't know whether to put. in an e or an |; we may punctuate badly; write wretched gram mar; make the worst kind of sense; mix up capitals with small letters; and even, when in hurry, leave out two or three lines occasionally. The printer will rec ognize the sense and print it correctly, but when the printer comes to persons name, written indistinctly, he is simply helpless; can only select name from the forty millions (more or less), that he is familiar with; and the result is that great many strangers are introduced to our communities.
 -H. 0, .Hotchklss on Prospect St., thinks somebody is getting pretty famil- far. pistol shot was sent through hls window one night last week, but did not hit anybody. Whether done purposelv or accidentally. is not known.
 Joseph Kannane is the proprietor of a new shoe makers shop under Elliott's millinery store.
 Marvin & Brennan have started a fish market in newly fitted up basement in Brady's block in Brooklyn"
 A shooting gallery has been opened in Lathrop's building, and should have been reported week or two ago
 t-I copy the following from the Regis ter: .-o@ zfr.. ..,,.g
 Mir. E. H. Smith has rented the farm mile or so south of this village. and in- tends keeping it solely for poultry farm, and will engage more extensively in that branch of business than heretofore Mir. Smith has about two dozen different breeds of the leading premium fowls and creates quite a sensation in the poultry business.
 -Dr. Gamwells horse toyed with the dashboard of the Dr. s sleigh, while driv- ing on Daytonville St. one day last week. 1T fla -.. .. M. J. W
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01
WHOLE NO. 2648.

dent assertions based, that the outnum- boring of the Pacific coasts white. popu- lation is threatened, and that white labor is driven from the field .7 ~ sl- First. of course, on statistics. Where those used in the address came from can hd only amatter of conjecture, Yet it is the customary estimate onss the Pacific coast, that there are in CalifoFniaI usOme- thing over 200, 900 Chinese. Cooler and smbfe candid observers, like Mfr. Vivian, admit that these figures are too large by half:- -107. .000.1 Mr.. Vivian says;H and this is! perhaps, the smallest estimate by k Californian writer. Let us look, however, at figures based on better estimate than these,-on records and facts. In the Di- plomatic Correspondence for 1868, part I, page 532, will be found the following table, covering the returns up to July of that year, according to the records of the San Francisco Custom house Git will not be pretended that the Chinese irstlanded elsewhere on the coast),
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers his place in Meadow Street,
 consisting of two story house in good repair and two acres of good meadow land. The house ia sur- rounded with plenty of fruit and shade tre.s and pleasantly located. Price $3500 good proportion of which can remain upon mortgage if desired Possess sion given Ist of April. WILLIS T. BEACH. : Litchfeld, January 2sth, 1876. asW
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES.
IN PATENT MEDICINES.

P1E@ CF1IEoTIorJ COMPARTMENTS. 
 allowed to hM rbe
  ' Potash Brushes Shoe Brushes Feather Dusters Cream
 Tartar, Soda, Spices &c &C., FRENCH CANDY. ONLY 80 CENTS POUND
 u - pound a.ez.r All My Goods Have. Been Marked DoWn a. an. % %k o h m
 EveryhsgI seW Warrant Ssdcttg Prre ama Gssasne % A" ths Of g sent The State FasH eoeo1a sAsofs G9m9T l., l.. F.. c U F TIT S,'i~ ss'o@tL CORNER MAIN srs. BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01

Let us suppose that less rumber than before, say one-fourth, had returned dur ing these years (though considering the anti Chinese excitement, greater emil grafton was probable), and we have
 Remained before 1868 .... ..sI,OOO .
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01
MILTON,

In the Northeastern part of the town of Litchfeld, between the East Branch of the Shepaug river and tributary called the Tamarack, short distance above their confluence, is situated the old Milton burial ground. It contains about one acre of land and, is of a triangular shape, hav- ing it's base toward the North, its Eastern side by the highway and it's Western to- ward the Tamarack river Its oldest gravestones Common grey and blue stone) date back about a century. For many years it was open to the common, and had never been enclosed until about the year 1920, when board fence was erected on the side by the highway, rail fence having been previously maintained on the other two sides in order to keep cattle off from the adjoining lands. Near the Northeast corner stands marble grave stone nearly or quite the first of the kind erected here, bearing the following in- scription:
 MIR. ROGER KIRBY
 DIED
 June 18th. 1793, aged 95 years. { When undissembled Piety infexible Pro- pity and universal Benevolence have crowned long Life full of good works, let it be recorded on Marble and faith fully transmitted to Posterity. g a1
 The writer of this has been told that Roger Kirby came from Woodbury in the summer of 1793 to visit his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Bunnell. who lived in the Southeast part of Cornwall, where Mir. John Jennings & Son now live, and that while there he was taken sick, died and was buried here; also that the Hon. Eph- raim Kirby, probably his grandson, caus- ed this stone to be erected to his memory. Query-Was Mrs. Joseph Bunnell Roger Kirby's daughter or granddaughter? She died May 7th. 1885. aged 93. at the same place where Roger Kirby. came to visit her in 1793. @s..sa T. G.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01
woLcorTvILLE.

a; Wm. Goodwin has purchased the farm. known as the widow Marshall place. sit uated some two miles north of the village, for the sum of $3. 0O0,. ,....s.
 John Palmer. living south of the yil- lage. has been making at assignment to Henry Norton of Goshen, Last Thurs daytime farm stock, together. with farm ing utensils, household furniture, were sold at pnblic auction. I understand the goods sold pretty low.
 Wagons have taken the place of sleighs, the best part of the sleighing having gone where all the good sleighingi goes. & u@
 There is fair prospect of the horses enjoying ice-water next July, jndging from the quantity of ice that surrounds the center watering trough. s....syf
 The righteous, as we'll as the wicked,
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01

It will thus be seen that up to July, 1S68s nearly 64, 900 of the emigrants had remained here. nearly thrse-eights of the original number having gone back or at all events gone away from California. Since 1868, according to reports of the bureau of statisticsy and up Ito July. l. 1873. the following are the immigration ffourea. if ? ."f'ATi '.'h.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01
Al correspondenee. ~
 The following letters came too late for insertion last week. 4e.ss 7 ...s,s' ....,

insertion last week. ,., .4srs -.r...5.,.
 4.l EAsr CORNWALL 1T J
 News is scarce as water, but we will do our beat lg 4Fa Isa sps easI U.
 Tine weather of late is perfectly splen-' did. Farmers are getting up wood-piles now; also harvesting" their cider.
 Our Spelling School last week was good one, but owing to Mir. Taylor's be- ing sick did not pass of as nicely and or- derlY as usual. No one spelled down or beat. Miss Winnie Seelye and Elinor Jennings chose sides. Mir. Elias Hart. alias 'sTeamster" alias Boss" alias "Ro- land. Twas with us representing "Ben Bus ter" telling his ''politix'' and what he could do such as "slide down hill on g barn door" "lick any man around" &c., when second edition of ''Ben Buster ap- peared on the scene and ''exited" No. I in hurry, bringing down the house. Sev- eial comic and some sensible declama- tions were made Music was furnished by a good mouth organ.
 Last Thursday very nice party met at the house of Mir. James Blake consist ing mostly of Milton young people. al- though Warren and Cornwall were rep- resented. About thirty couples were pres ent. Mir. Blake has very fine room for dancing which was fully appreciated on that evening. ..~-
 Music was furnished by W. J. Halls. Band. s
 There is, we are sorry to say, much sickness in the family of Mir. David Farm alee. Miss Hattie Lorber does not inn prove very tast but. sgdllops is slowly gaining. sialmoo Eissu4o 1.n5.s. asz ' sgifIss.
 -St. Valentine skipped Jack this time.
 f l.t.I-.H t#9at. l.r JACK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01
BANTAM.

About noon. on Thursday, Feb. sth, a smoke. was noticed in the direction of "Gooseborough." It proved to be the barn of F. Parker, on fire. The fire spread rapidly, and soon consumed the building and all left in it. Some hay was burned up. The building was uninsured. The cause of the fire is attributed to some hot bones. that were thrown out for chickens which set fire to some hay lying scattered about and thus setting fire to the build ing. %t The Lecture of MT. Stone, on Monday evening, Feb. 18th, was -interesting and instructive; particularly, as to the origin of the eel.
 On Wednesday evening, Feb. 14th, the Lyceum met. as usual, and. discussed the question. Resolved, that the production and use of tobacco, are more of a benefit than curse;" After thorough discus- sion, in which there was considerable hu- mou-, the question was decided in. the affirmative We understand that the ques-s tion of hard and soft money will be dis. cussed on the eve of Feb. 28.
 The circular saw of Bissell Bro., can be heard running from early dawn till close of day. 5
 Steam will be nsed to heat the cot ton factory, already nearly completed.
 Miss Keeler, the teacher. in the East Shool district, has been engaged to con- tinue as teacher of that school, until the first of May. ....... -...
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-03-01

.In his article ''China," in Appleton's AmericaD, CycFopedia," i" new edition.
 Minister Seward, in the article before quoted
 fThe quotations from speeches, letters, etc. are from the San Francisco Bulletins" reports of the proceedings of this meeting. which was held April 8 1876. F ''
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-05
GtmrmTut0.

11eber bic Sturm1utb. tpelhe Wtas
nngua Die 9auptitaot Der &epublif
yticoraGua Dertpiiitet bat, brtngt oas
amtIi9e yBoletin" foL9enoen Bert6t:
ygm yta6mittag oeS llneludstaees
IieB ii@ eth bunfles, oiAtes @etpolf ait
9ori3oMte ieben unO balo oarauf entfeiz
ieIte it9 cine beftise, beoroblt6 beuleuoe
M~iubsbraut uber Der Staot, beaLeitet
bon rei6li9en %9tegensufen. SOLDER
geltalt naDm oaS STATEN oe3 Sturmes
gu, bis er gegen S~agesaubru6 la19iam
nahLteB, 10 oaB Nues bereits poriiber 3u
ietn ihien. Nuei1 oer 0immeI bate fi6
nod Mot oufgetIdrt, uno UNI 8 llbr bes
gam 0sr 9tegeu BON Neueln, tptetpobl
ni6t III eribredcnoem WtaBe, 5u ltr0=
men, uno Die frieoli6e 8eD0lferun9
abnte ni6t oas traurige 9oos, oas ibr
beuoritano. YlOBli9 lieB ii6 in ber
Hi6tung oes 0ebir9es Elm ounIpfes, an
baltenOes @erGuib b6ren, t0el6es ii6
r1ebr u1to me6r ndberte. GS tuGr etlte
unermeBLi6e i6IGmmige TLutb, DeIde
nirbeln0 los6ra9, nit oonnerGbnlt6em
9etoie grOBe 90l5er, 8oumitGmme un0
SelsiuGe nit it9 i6leppte II BON
allen Seiten III Die Stoot einorane. Die
Gale uno 1iaaa De. Gan 9ebaitian
uto g1nS b~eion0erS bic Gale bonoa
tparen lit ibrer gan5en N~u5oebnuug in
gemalttge Str0nIe Der!DanOelt, Die Wtafs
fen BON ibtparjem Mtorait aufipiibl=
ten. Die BLa3a De Ia Yarr0quia mar
i'm Iugenbltd iiberi6Demmt. un6 baS
@aller beoedte le bis al bic @eLGnber
oeS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 11eberaI fab
man Slide. StibIe, Betteu unO auoeres
0ausgerdtb, ionie oerl6ieoene tObte
Ebiere auf Der SberlG6e treibeu. Ser
gr0bere She'll Der Gimmobner, beren
0Guler ilberi9memmt muroen, befano
ftp beim Sribitid, ais Die SIutben einz
ordngen unc iofort bis our 90be BON etn
uro 3tpet SaroS (0ie Sara orei ipantl6e
SUBJ ani9mouen, nerntiibt nit Sano
un0 S6nub. Su oieier SermIltung
ereigneteu it6 traurige Scenen, BET bereu
bIoBer Grirnerung oaS Der3 blutet. -
Dtit einbre6enber Jta6t ting 0er i6reds
It6e Sturm at, It'd 81 Iegen, ullo nur III
Der Serlte bDrte mon 0a5 Brituelt Der
Str0me, Die lid, in bic Sagune ergOiien;
aber 9itemano i6ltef, i'll oer SeiorgltB,
oaB ieocn Nu9enbltf baS S0reduiB tDies
berfebren tonne. Stuei Gage ipdter bate
Die ueberi6tDemmung aufgebort, tDtez
nobl Der 9tegen fortoauerte uto crit ais
baum mar e5 nit GROCER S6Dierigfeit
m0gIi6. in ben StraBen gu geben. 3tpar
tuieoerDoLte it1 Die lteberf6menmung,
a6er l1ur bon bet Seite BON Gan Sebaz
itiau u1tO III nieL gerineerem WaBe. In
Sooe5fdIen tuuroen in ben eriten Sa9eu
0bt3ebn ge;Gblt. 9tabeSu 500 9Guler
GIer Nrt tpuroeu nit ibrem geiammteu
MobiLiar 3~erit0rt. Niele 6a3tenoen, na:
mentli0 ipertbuoIe SaffeepfIan5uugen,
erIitten i6Dere, na6baltige 8ei6doi9uns
gen, ulto ettua Is WaareuIoser tpurOen
Qdu3Ii9 pernidtet. 9ie GeLegrapbeut
leitung i'm 6itIiben Ibeile Der Staot
lDur6e 3erriiien, Die 2aternen Der Stras
Benbeleu6tu1g 3erbrobeu. Iud aus Der
umgegenO bis Granada bin lino 0erlulte
gemcloet. Slr glauben nns ni0t bon
Der Mu6rbeit au eutferneu, penn mir Den
9eiammti9aoen CUT l,000.0 900 Dollars
Gu9eben."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-05
GerMiSMtcS.

- 8as bic onoertboLb D2iuionen 9oIs
lars b~etriift, nel6e Die 8unoes=
taiie fir bic YbtIaoelpbier
Us eItanS te,llnng voorgeltredt"
bat, 10 lit befanutIi0 fIr3lib our6 oas
btr. SunoestreiS8eri6t in Y%enrlpLoa=
nten entld)teoen DOroen, oaB Die Gull>
o~estai1e CRIT oann cine 3urIderitattung
oes 0eISeS ~berlan9en tonne, rpeun Den
NttionGren oes 9rOBes llnterueDmens
/ b re etnge3abIten G~epttalieu 3uriiGer
itattet ieien. Wtit auoeren Worten: Die
SunDesfaiie erbGlt ui6tS suriid, oenu
mad 3urud6eSablnn9 Der GdpitaIien a1
bic 9ltiionGre, bsren mutbigem Gimme
aueroinss oas elau5Doue @eIin9en oes
MerfeS gum groBeu &betl 5u peroanfen
lit, ipirb Die @entenutalfaiIe lesk ieiu.
SeBt bat aber Der Gunoe5>u ateFi9as=
meliter in Ybilaoelpbia BON benz urt9etl
0eS &reiSgeribts Serufung ans
Sberbunoes geri6t ein9eIe9t.
Ser Termtn fir Die SemeisfIDrung Dor
benz Oberseribte lit Guf ben Sftober
9n9cleBt tuoroen, bod miro Der g%cnanute
Sunoesbeamts oaraut %dntragen, etnen
truberen Eermin all3uberaumel, oanlit
Die Gngels9enbeit 10 balo ais mo9lt6
eHogultI9 enti9teoen tneroe.
8asbte Birren I'M CUR.
II erbunOe betrifft, 10 bebarrt, glei9
benz Glnctnnatter Iurnbesirfe Gu6 Der
nit ibln ousgeltoBene Gurnbe3irf Neit:
Stem Oort Buffalo, &o6elter, SDraz
cute, Auburn] in feiler ,ytebeQion" aes
gen ben G%bicagoer Gorort. 9Bs I'LL aber
Iebterer audi AIdt 8erabe 3en IitsL vaHes
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1877-02-05
S@Lntt : S3eeet3.

&Ir3Ii9 muroe BON Mtemp6is. Tenn.,
eemeloet, oaB oaielbit mad einem Is bis
20 Wt!nuten GnbaltenOen, befttgeu 9tegen
cine nG6 E~ouieuoen sdblenDe Mense
t%leIner, lebenDer S1langen geleben tuorz
ben iet, bic offenbar pom !OtlEmeL oefals
len. Sin 9te1 gorter Jtaturforider bat
ft6 cine oieier vS6longen" per,d3afft
uno fte in oOrttgen aquarium Iebelo
ausgeiteQt. st i6reibt uber fte oil bic
80. y. STaats3tg.:
r8le 6immelsibEdnge 1T ni6ts anoe:
res ais eiu lin ieiner BeiIe ouerotues
re6t intere1anter W II / III, ben man III
gepiiieil I3eiten in Sablret6en Meugen
I'M feudteE GrOreib. Ill tletllen Waiers
tiinpeIu, auf feu6ten 0eniliepnan3en,
III Gompoitbaufen unb bergL. frnoet. Gr
ffbrt oeu Jiarnen SGDeuiDurm LGordius
aquaticysl, lit 8 bis 10 3oQ lang. BON
Der 9IGe zines Y~feroebaares, lGBt bel
nGberer 8etra6tun9 %erfennen, oaB letrl
&orper gertlgelt lit, tDte Der zines Jtes
eenpurm5, 1T Gber ionit 10 Dtnjig, 0aB
mum idOn rebt 9e1tau iu6eu mRB, UNI
nur oas &opTenoe 5u erteulleu. Dtan
ftnoet i'm itets in trgeno elmer Wetie anf>
9efnGuelt [oaDer Gordius] uno babel III
10 iteter ipiuOenoc ODER i4ldngelnber
BsDegung, oaB MAI unpiufIrlt9 ben
@inOrud erbdLt, ais Oh benz Ebiere ct
tDas ipeb tbue.
Shon lett SabrBunosrten bat 6er So