davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-23

As an instance of what hot temper and
rash action can accomplish to ruin life,
an affair that occurred at Sharon, Pa, on
young lady, Miss Kate McGilvery, was
ont driving alone, and when on State
street she desired to get ahead OF a wagon.
She called out to the driver to turn aside
50 that She could pass. He was a deaf,
lntirm old man named Bell, and at first
did not hear what she said, but after a Sc
cond or third call did as he was re-
quested. misunderstanding Mr.. Bells de-
lay. the young lady on her arrival home
told her father that the old man had tried
to frighten her horse. Mr., McGilvery
is very impetuous, and this made him SO
angry that he started down town to find
Mr.. Bell. He met him in front of store,
and. without warning, knocked him
through the window, cutting his head bad
ly though not seriously, Mr.. Bell was re-
moved to his residence, and his son Rich
ard was so maddened by his fathers coudi-
ton that he determined to punish his as
sailant.
He found him in fl ont of the very store
where the first assault had been made. and
picking up a two-pound brass weight Ire
hurled it at Mr. McGlvery's head, fractur-
ing the skull. The wounded man died in
few hours. Miss Kate the innocent cause
of all the trouble, has lost her reason, and
is now raving maniac, though her ply
sieian has slight hopes that she may recov-
er from the shock. Young Bell is in Gus
tody.-[ Indianapolis Sentinel.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-23
A Great Fall.

y Minister of the Gospel told pe one OF
the most thrilling incidents ever heard III
my life member OF the congregation
came home tor the trst time in his life in
toxicatcd. and his boy met him upon the
doorstep. clapping his hands and excIaim-
ing, Papa has come home. He seized
that boy by the shoulder, swung him
around, staggered and fell in the hall. The
munster said to me, II spent the night in
that house. went out, barred my brow
that the night air might fall upon it and
cool it. | walked up and down the hill.
There was his child dead. There was his
wife in strong commissions, and he asleep.
4 man but thirty years OF age asleep, with
dead child in the house, having blue
mark upon the temple where the corner Of
the marble steps had come in contact with
the head, as he swung him around, and
wife upon the brink Of the grave, Nr.
Cough said my friend, ''l cursed the
drink. He had told me that must remain
until he awnke. and did. When he awoNc'
he passed his hand over his face, amt ex-
claimed What is the matterI where am
where is my boy? You cannot see him
stand out of my way. | will see my boy
To prevent confusion, | took him to the
child's bed, and as turned down the sheet
and showed him the corpse. he uttered
wild shrek. An, my childH" That min
i,ter said further 10 me, lone year aztec
that, he was brought from a lunatic asylum
to lie side by side with his wife in one
grave, and attended his funeral" The
minister of the Gospel who told me that
fact, is to-day a drunken hOstler in a sta
Die in Boston. Now tell me what rum will
not do. 1t will debase, degrade, im3rute
and damn everything that is noble, glor
ious, and Godlke in human being. There
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-23

ment, she scratched down the number OF
her residence and gave him the paper.
His hat was in his hand. he laid lt oE
the seat In front of her while he put the
slip of paper into his note book. Her eye,
caught by the vivid blue of his hat lining,
resting upon it for moment, aud what
should she discover there but his label?
DR.. j. Wallace,
kansas.
She started and bit her lips. "Oh, what
have said" was her first thought, But
she held oat her well hand at once, and
begged the pardon Of DIR. Wallace.
''Whv didn't you tell me" said she.
Il honestly meant to do so In the fu-
fure." he humbly explained. IF may, |
will stop il Chicago as | come back
He might. He did. He found he had a
bill ready to present when his visit was at
an end. but some way he did not dare lust
yet There was noway Of fathoming the
heart OF Mdty Beck till she herself pleas
ed But in year or so he pluckcd up his
courage and sent the bill by mail. 1t ran
thus;
Miss Mary Beck,
In account with DR.. j. Wallace,
10 one mended hand The hand
itself, which duly receipted, she keeps to
this day H1rper's Bdzar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-23

ored to keep on good terms with all the
parties, but ardently favored New York.
Vermont demonstrated warmly. Congress
threatened. Vermont publised IAN APP
peal to the Candid and Impartial World,
denounced Congress. and asserted its own
absolute independence. Notwithstand
the threats offered on all sides, the con-
test terminated without much bloodshed.
So Vermont was admitted into the Union
in 1871. after existing as an independent
sovereignty for nearly 10 years Williams
History OF Vermont.
'Hon. Meshech Weare, Governor OF
New Hampshire.
.Gov Clinton. of New York, and Hon. a
Ten Brock. President Of the New York
Convention.
sRatber than fail. will retire with my
Green Mountain Boys to the desolate cav
erns Of the mountains. and wage war with
human nature at large.-Ethdn Aliens let
ter 10 Congress. March ., 1871.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-23

DISTANCE OF THE STARs.-In a recent
lecture in Edinburg on The Stars" Prot
Grant said that railway train, travelling
day and night fifty miles an hour, would
reach the moon in six months, the sun in
two hundred years, Alpha Centauris, the
nearest OF the fixed stars, in forty-two mil
lions of years; cannon ball, travelling
nine hundred miles per hour, in 2,7O0, 900
years; and light, travelling lS5, 900 miles
per recond, in three years. Light from
some of the teescopic stars takes $500
years to reach the earth; from others 5O0,-
900 years. These stars, therefore, may
have become extinct thousands of years
ago, though their light comes to our eyes.
Alpha Lyrs is 100, 900, 900 of miles from us.
and its magnitude and splendor are as
twenty to one compared with our sun. The
sun Is neither greater or smaller than
most of the stars.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-23
OAK KNOLL. DANvERs. Mass.
29th 9th mo. 1877.

Dear Friend: The "Song of Nermonters"
was written in 1888 or 4. and was an at
tempt at literary mystiication. hardly ex-
cusahie even in 4 young writer. | was
curious to SEQ if it could be received as an
OLD time production. 1t was printed in
Buchingham'> New England Magazine
aud remained unsupported for nearly a
quarter of a century. How It wa, at
last discovered as mine | cannot conceive
as had never owned it, | ~as early in
terested in the history of Vermont and in
Ethan Allen, whose life and adventures
awakened the enthusiasm even OF Quak-
er boy, whose principles at that time were
traditionary rather than the result OF Sc
rious confinement. ! have no copy Of
the poem, and have no clear idea of It's
character in a literary or ethical point Of
view. In both respects | fear II is sadly
defective; and I. Is not without regret that
| find the boys practical joke still alive
aud confronting me in late manhood. |
am, very truly, thy friend.
IouS &. WHITTIER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-23
CATARRH.
Bones Of the Nose Eaten Out
Memory Gone-Mind I'm
paired-Cured by Constitu-
tional Catarrh Remedy.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH REMEDY Is the
first article placed before the pnbhc that pro
posed to cure Catarh by building mp the Constt-
tuition II struck al the root OF The whole Difficult.
Is, and thou sands upon thousands OF letter. have
been received by the propretors, setting forth the
marvellous cures. and. what is remarkable curing
not only the CatarTh, bnt an other ailments at the
same time. This is what d always does. The fol
lowing statement l. only sample Of what are
constantly receiving, from well known people to
whom you can write. ari not 10 bogus ones. Ga
iarrii and i,s attendant evils. cold in head hack
ing cough, incipient consumption. headache. pans
IN back and lulus dz Hiucss. Ian gudness l.s-s Of
appctife and general weakness AN leave together
when the Constitutional Catarrh Remedy l. taken
as recommended
PHuAprLIrIIA, PA, May :. lS7I.
MEssKS LlrrIEFiELp & Co.
Dear >irs 1t gives me great pleasure 10 inform
YOU that | am able TO attend 10 NY business
sick IN Catarrh. with which had been troubled
for years in the worst form, and had TO leave my
work. l went 10 New York to be treated Tor It.
employed the best medical xii IN that city with
little benefit. II was called hy them the wort
form of Calarrh. Ozcna. The bone. in nav nose
were partially eaten away. My sense Of sinell
was gone to such de rec. that on ocsa-,on
while ai hoWe ia New Hampshire. killed a
skunk. and although they sand u smcllei terubl =
! could not detect anything | ai-l had cry bad
dizzy -pells. even thlnS seemed = Nhlrl AROUND
me and | would have to sit down ten or flfteen
minutes before could walk. have been laid u p
-ick abed week Al a time. Ia fact Fever expect
ei 10 get well again, AMI tuy folks felt alarmed at
my situation. Il also Affected my mental powers
10 such extent ~ q i Wa impossible for me 10
remember even common occurrences. W bile at
home was induced to Try your constitutional
atarrh Remedy. and never whlc SICK wa 80
rnuc relieved ~ " hile using ;. an5 l D, Eau To
improve and have been gaining right along, and
now ieei well - ever. / chceriully e!yc YOU
this testimonial and II u will be oi any benefit to
you I shall have no objection TO yaur using ms
name - help introduce medicine that has cured
NE 81 lcIrlble disease.
Yours respectfully,
+. {. ADAMS,
Travelling Agent for Sieadman. Brown 4 Lyons
Publishing House, Pm. adelpLla, Ia.
Price : pcr bottle. pamphlet OF p pages.
giving treatise rH tatAirh. Nlth iUuumcTaule
ca>c- ol cures. sent FREE, by address uE iAc pro-
prictoT~.
LIrrLEFiELD 4 Co, Manchester. y. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-23
HANCOCK HOUSE !

This House i centrally located and has recent
T been thoroughly repaired and relurntsh he'd
sar4ughaut.
The proprietor intends to give personal aiicu-
10 the table and the wants # ll- guests. and
tatiers himself that he can now furnish good
4tg0mmodAuons can be found IN the city A
good stable and faithful Ost!cr. always on
ard. GEo- GOULD,
West End OF Union River Bridge
Ellsworth, sept. 90 ls5. llr5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-23
poetrp.
The Song of the Vermonters.

The authorship OF this stirring ode has
been suspected by some, but known to few
excep: it's author. II has been attributed
10 Mr.. Whittier. as well as to Ethan Allen
and others but though he has privately sd-
mitted the authorship OF Il of late years in
conversation with friends. Mr.. Whittier
has never. we believe, given any public
acknowledgements of it. nor has he recog-
nized ii by admitting 1t to a place in any
edition of his works. The correspondence
published below gives the literary history
OF the production. and shows that although
supposed to have been composed or sung
by the Green Mountain Boys of 1779," il
i only a Cowper's poem, Il am mon
arch Of all survey" is supposed to have
been composed or sung by Alexander
Se.kirk. The following Is Mr.. Whittier's
reply TO direct question upon the sub
iact.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1877-08-23

Every branch in the Dental Profession carried
OF the most substantial manner, and at prices
uat defy competition.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
". STANTON, VA, Aug 18th, 1871.
John Browns Admir-,
vs..
John D. Browns Heirs,
In the Circuit Court Of Augusta County.
All parties interested in the foregoing cause
are hereby notified that have fixed upon the
18th day Of September aaert,
at my office, to take, state, and settle the fol-
lowing accounts, as required by decree of June
Z, 1877:
1st. An account of the real assets belonging
to the estate of John D. Brown, dec'd
I'd. What portion Of said zeal assets have
been sold; for what price, and how the proceeds
have been applied
Sd. An account of the amount and value of
said real assets remaining unsold.
4th. IN account of the debts against the es-
tate Of said Brown which have been paid; by
whomspaid, and out of what fund.
5th. An account of what debts still remain
unpaid and chaEgeable upon said estate and to
whom due.
9Th. An account of the interest of the widow,
Mrs. ann E. Brown, in the estate of her late
husband, and how far said interest has been
paid off.
It'll. n account of the administration of the
plaintiff upon the personal estate Of her late
husband, and the value OF tie personal estate
renal ming uuadministered.
At which time and place YOU are required to
attend. JOHN NJ. KINNEY,
augl7-4t .Commr in Chancery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24
novl0-ly

CAkRi AGES AND BUGGIES.
~ wish to inform my friends that have
moved my CARRIAGESHOP to my new build
ing near the Virginia Hotel, where will keep
on hand Carriages ard Buggies of every de-
scription. By close attention to business and
fair dealing, expect to give entire satisfac-
ton. l will pay strict attention to REPAIR
ING. Give me call before purchasing.
jap'A # J. b. WATERS
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24
MEDICINES

DR.. Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice of
medicine thirty years, and
for long time was demon.
strator OF anatomy in the
Medical College Of Geor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles,
and Ire free from all
quackery.
lie has succeeded in
combining. in them the
heretofore antagonistic
qualities of 4 strengthen
ing, Pnr:eatiVe, anaa Pmy-
UYing tonic. 6
Their first apparent eff
feet is to increase the ap-
petite by causing the food
to properly rs simulate.
Thus the system is nour-
islled, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
Therapidity with which
persons take on flesh,
while under the influence
of these pills, OF itself in
dicatcs their adaptability
to nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility, mel
ancl1oly, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, slug
gishness of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth TO the system. Sold
In ray Street, New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24

CixREcSCOPES We have On hand good
assortment of
SPEGEOSCOPES AND VIEWS.
Views and Scenes in America, England, Wales,
Scotland. Switzerland, Paris, &c.
Prices from IS cts. per Dozen to 81 per dozen.
augl7-1g IuNiEh g w.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24

COMMISSIONER OFFICE,
" SrAUNTos, VA, Aug. l3, 1871.
Landes vs. March
All parties interested in this cause now pend
ing in the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
take notice that have fixed upon the
10th day of September meet,
at my office, to take, state and settle the ac-
counts required by the order of reference eLter-
ed in saio cause, on the 7th day of July, 1871,
at which time and place you are required to
attend. JOHN NJ. KINNEY,
augl7-4t Comm'r in Chancery.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24

TOMMlSSi 0NEh S OFFICE,
y sTAuNToN, Va, Aug. 18th, 1877.
NJ. Hanger. Trustee &C.,
VS..
o. Smiths EX'or. ct al
All lien creditors OF Job Turner and all par
ties interested iii the above styled suit, TAKE
NOTICE; that will proceed, III my said office,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1877,
to take, state ard settle the accounts required
to be taken, By decree Of the Circuit Court en-
tered in said cause June 9th, 1877. At which
time and place you are required to attend
Given under my hand this day and date first
above written. a.
WIN, PATRICK,
auglC-4t Conn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1877-08-24
@
]9oetrp.
MOLLIE.

Mollie, help your ma,
Never mind your switchin'
Up and down the streets,
Jump into the kitchen.
Help her do the work,
Carry out her wishes.
Set the table, cook the steak,
Wash and wipe the dishes.
Mollie, help your ma,
What's the use of Sinking?
Let your pullback out, my friend,
Pitch in-go to working.
When Adolphus comes
To the house pitchen'.
Call him in the alley way
To court you in the kitchen.
Mollie, help your ma,
Never mind your beauty;
"Pretty is as pretty does''-
Mollie, do your duty.
'sParlor pets" are played"
Girls the most bewitchin,'
Are the girls who understand
How to run kitchen.
Mollie, help your ma,
Don't refuse tO-never!
Now's the time to learn;
She won't live forever.
Learn to cook and wash,
Do all kinds of Stitchin,'
And, you bet, the man you want
Finds you in the kitchen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
Oas 9ectbfeDl6en.
(Sortfbune.)

(GcrtitSun9.)
Der alte Ndnn Der itrens auf GSrtt1>
teit ttslt, rrpGIte fb unfuuas nt6t re6t
freuen. Gr f65sfte gerbaht. unS natm
ben Snaben In f6arfes gert6r. ngEp
tdf bu bic Cans cter fas 8slb baju
ter?" fraste er ton nit srrsex Grnf,
itanb aus benz eebnituble auf. unS rrtcb
brrbsnb Ieinen Stcf ron 6afeff1u6en.
Gr wuste BEN SprpCralitcd mod frtr
9ut III 1hpineen, pbwptl CT Bel ietnem
9utter,issn, frtsfamen Gntel ME nItbi9
bate, 0etraub 6dScn ;u MAIDEN. Nar'
tin i6wieg. ygHp b1it bu fe trr !? rief
Der Mlte rph etnmdl nit fetner mad,
bradli6en, ttefen S1eRtmmr; bas faae
mir |" Ndrtin mcdte tpptlen crer nibt,
er muste bic 0rfHi6te pom bem gerfau'
fe tes selitbtsn &Ottfetl1srS srsdblen.
Der 0rpeYater rrarb lebr 9eriibrt. unb
wiItDte cine Sbrdne Spm S6nurrtarte,
bic witrenb Der Grabbing bdrauf ber-
abertr6pfett mar. D8rapc, rirf er, eu
tdlt bid wpbt sebalten. Dds freut mid
bab tu auf brineR 0rr6pater 70 Diel
GdltF. Sect wirb bic Marttnsna1t
pc6 mod elm Sreucenfeit fir mid - Elm
wabres Sen fir metn !Ser3. Dc& 9eRe
iest. unb fpsrre bic Cans etnftweilen In
ben leeren 0inItfdll: Der iun9e bat
elm Ser,, bas lauter Cob III. @dS er
ba settan bat, lit cine tpabre @artins'
ttat. Der tsilise @artin CAB eem Sett-
Ter ben Galben @antel; Der Sndbe bd
sab aber ietnr sanse Sreube babin, tint
feinem 0rr6pater Sreube 81 MAIDEN.
@ein betlissr Namenspatrpn wtrb's
mir ia bod nt6t lbel nebmen, tpenn
mfrs 70 pcrfcmmt, Der 8leine babe fd 4
mod mebr settan, ais Der beilise @ar>
tin, Der e Ste1 itb tvetb aud SOrbat ses
peIen. Slus bent 8naben fann nod et'
paS tperSen."
Der @rpbpater, Der I'm Selb Dfters 8e-
fp6t bate, unb btefe &unlt nod tmnter
ausabte, bereitete bic itltene Sretie fe16t
su, unt leste buppn ieinem Gntel BET Der
gRablseit INNER bas 9elte rpr. @db'
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
BIDS
Sluulen>ltrD Gentilfe.
@artelty

Il taS eradtscu Iie Oert fcincr grt in her @slt.
GS'enthdIt nahe an $50 Seiten.t tSunoerte iei>
ntr @bbiIeuu9eu, uno iebs @brpmp> Z etIeaus
scn 8lumtn, rra6tprl eelcidnet Inb rpIrrirt
ron Nahr. Nrrts SO Gents iu Wapirr: 81 90
In rlssantsr Sci utpanS. 5n 1eail5 unb
Gneser.
&oreffire: Samss Did, 8C6eFer, q. 9.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
3itcrdtur.

SIM 0erlds Der 6errtn S6dftr une
6oraht In Ybilaeelptid, Gde Der 4. une
@oobRrdGe, erfbitn frsbtn unb IN eurh
Die Grpebitipn bteies Slattes oetr etrrtt
ron ben 9erie9ern. 81 teSteben
Nprletcn's 6sutfrt en9ltlbe Grammar,
fur Shul> unc Selbtunterridt. Weue
prattiItte Mettcee bic eneltitte Str1te
In tur,rr 3eit Qeien, S6reiten une Spre'
6en Al lernen, nit Mn9abf 6el enaltlhen
Nusirradte unb @etrnung BON Scbn I.
Mppletcn, q. ID. 5SS Seiten, gutter Gtn'
bane uub Der billtse YretS ron 81 so.
"9ereint0te Stddten Srteffeller" In
beutIt enoliIber @erfdHung, cber Nn'
Ieituna ,ur ri6tiatn &tfdnuR9 alIer In
eer ataemeinen Observation-Disclosures, TO-
pie Inn @elhditSleben Der EercinteteR
Staatrn pcrfcmmcnhtn 8riefe, @ufiSSe.
llrtunben, II. (. 10. nebf rtner Ginlettuns
ittr 8ettIhrrt6un9 uno Snterpuntttcn
netli einem NnbanSe bcn @elcsenbetts'
9ebtttten. Ncunscbnte Muflage. Sn
outem GMbanbs nit 52S Seittn. SretS
$3.50.
Ter rpIlfcmmrne amrrifInilte @e'
Itdftsmann." Gin 6anb. unb Sulfs'
bub fur @efhdftsleute atler art tn ben
@treirteten Staaten Srn Ncrbdmcrttd.
"5Itrer I'M @elcbdftsleben." @nlet'
tun9, ftt int @eitdftsleben lhrtftlt6
auslutrldtn, en9tilh unb brutltt. nebii
elmer Nuspatl poG 8eben,' &btanelnn'
oen unb Grslblun9en gum uebtrleeen,
NIT Gnaefiotem WrrterbuS. 9ou 6rtn'
rid Sinai nit 200 Sritrn unb gut etn'
eebunSen.
Die wanhrlnbe Stels. ba8 1T: Ge'
isrdbe Der waneelnben Seele nit gledm
g1eab uuo Simrn Gleppbds (; entbalteno
bic @ef6ihte rrn Grf6dfung Der Welt
an Bis III unb mad Der 8errpuitun9 Sc
ruIlltms. .ScrauSseaebcn ron Sctann
g6iltpp Sdbatalir, nit Az Seitsn, tn
outem Gtnb1nee. (gin fetr crbauenees
SEtrf, bus anstnttm III leieu ilf)
"Seblfhldstr'S ensltih beutf6eS une
beutIh enalilhss 5aftttn 9Sorterbuh"
Rebt Tnsdbs Ger enalIi6en @usfpra6t
nit btutfhsn Suhfabrn unb hsutihen
96nen. 700 Seiten une i6Sner Gin
banb. 9reiS $l.50.
"9ertinistr Staaten 3chtub, mtttt-
Icnterer Strldfttisuns Der tliindtii&tn
Gerbilniee unb Srroufte Nmert'ae,
pru @m. YeGmer. los Seiten.
"9cnfineistS beutft rnsliittes Ttr'
einiaten StIaten 1o6tut. Gin Sdnb'
une 6ltfstu6 fur .6dusiraurn unt
TIShen, &6tbe une 10hinncn in jteer
Su6e cttr %nmeiIuna sur beiten uns
tiQisiten 9trsituns ansr Grten Speifrn
unb Getrlnts, Spn gSm. @plmtr nit
l65 Scitcp.
"ameritaniftssGdrtertub cbtr rrat-
tiIbcS 6onebu6 gum 8emuie., Stf.
unb g1eiutdu, irmie 3riduun9cn ubtr
cen Sttnitt Der g8cinrtben. une 9rlne'
litt Nnlritura iur @lumrnluft nit ss'
nauer 9sridi6liauus Der ameritanil6tn
|rrbiltnibe vrn 6riceriH @idrnsr. $50
Seitrn, ft6n asbureen.
"9ECfcnt1ihcR Soils Vieeerbuh."
Gin untcrbaltenets tlrtnes 0eI1n9bu6
nit $50 Seittn.
gEir mdhsn unirrs ecrtrtsn ttutlhtn
0eIrr, relhe i'm Sinne baben, mad @et'
laeelptid III rriitn. edrauf dufmertiam,
tas In S6ifer & Soraei's Suhfcre
&nes Ill t1bsn III, mas IN bsutfaer Site
ratur erwunIht pereen fdnn uns erlu'
den birIelbtn, biefe Sirm1 ni6t nit ib'
rem Stiu6r iu lterastcn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
Sid'S
Eluiltelt> uuD 0entilIe,
Saat1trt

wsrteu ocpFan;t sen elmer Rillica 2tuts in
Imuifa. Sicbe
Bids NreiSliffe - 800 G6bilcEn.
gen. MIR 2 Grnts.
0ice's Slumeufnbrer, SierteIjltr'
lid, % Gents idtrlit.
25ice's &lumeu,uub Gfmiifc'
@arten so Gents; In ele9anter 9ein.
ranb 81. 90.
ollie mtine gu6HnfIifunssn ntrben in
GneIif6 uub Dsutfb seeutdt.
@breIire: Sames Sice, &DHelter, q. q.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
8tcf' stQuftrtrte prets
2iIte.

Gini,ia Ssiicu - 800 MttiItunatn nit 9t.
fhrtibun8 1iu1tnber Der tellen Slumen une
Dtnllrn auf Ger grbe, unb bic art unb Dsi>
~ eieieIbsn Su pa6ffsn - sIllrs fur cine iipei
eeEt Srisf marte. 9n Teut1& uno GnsItiH
eeeriidt.
Hbrefiirt: SAINTS Bid. gtO6eRer,g. q.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-06-21
Sr. GipaDne's
Gcmppnne 9nrupS BON GSiiSsH
2irfdlcu,


elm Sductmittsl.
9lutrn pSer SlWtIpeien mag ron etr Sar"rr,
Sra@ia, @rcndia peer Der 9un9t herrrhrtn
uno aus rtrititernen nridtsn liamaGn, alS
ea iiRe Iterlrpfe R5rperIihe Nnlt cn1u"g, gle
ttrrG reer 0rIlteit Der Gefdft, i6pahsr SAr'
&C, urtcranfrnsuna eer Stimmc. unterSTltt~
ter NuSIsruus, StrlrrfuRe Ger Bills resr Gs'
Der, &c. &c.
Sr. Snapnc'8 SompcuuS SDrEp
pcn 0Sileen Sirfden
trifft hoS ilstI an ser gsur;eI. inesnt er rds
9Iut ,siniot, hcr 9ettr Hnb Der Nicrtn itrt as>
fuute 1tdtistsit ;urudsitt une sas RerYeniq>
frm ltdrft.
Gr iit pas rin,ise pirfiamr @itis statp
9Iuiune, 9rru6iale une ale 9ursenfranftei>
zen. S6rintil6tl1t unb irIGe, bic 81 lhWa~
der 2uuae rrieisprnirt fno, iruttn nift ptr>
febIcn. bisisS SrrBs scsstabiIiiSs PtiIHiittI an
,upcnetn.
seint rpunssrtars Sraft, ridt tlrt ltr
S6pinriunt, I.nesrn utrr jtees 6rrniihe 4tl"
ZEN, mo cine alImGblite Alternative Gfticn me-
thia in, III Eepitisu. Dur5 ieinsn 0etrau6
trirb Der 6ulten Fstpieien. Tur6 ltintn ge>
truu6 rirS Ger Suiten lrpie. Der NdbihpriB
strmineert i'd, ecr S6merj ldet nab, Der
@uls febrt Al ieinem naturli6tn Statue ;urud,
Ser Waecn pirb in ltintr Graft, NdtrurSSrit>
ttl III sereausn unb 81 aiIiu,iIirsn, fsitdrtt une
i.etm Sradn rrirh sin beiIereS une rcinercs
9Iut ;ueefiibrt, ans rrsl6em fb ntnsS rccreas
tires une rIaitiifss NutsrlaI biIbet.
Rereitet aarl aGein Srn