davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

prospects and visions of success, or, at least.
one bold effort beckoned US on. Hunted
almost by night and day, but resting &C.
cure in the devotion of the peasaotry, we
visited the 'dsaffected' districts and
ganized the rising before alluded to. O'Ma
hoDy, by series of really startling adven .
tnres, eluded the vigilance of the police.
He was in Clonmel during the trial of
O'Brien, organized force to attack tie
Court House, when he was discovered, and
saved himself by leapiog through e. back
window, He ultimately escaped from Dun-
garoon, in the County of Waterford. in a
fishing smack, and was landed in Walea,
where he remained Fix weeks. until an op.
p"rtunity offered for bis convey ance to
France. I!a resided in Paris for fl Va ears,
and came +" America towards the close Of
1853. o. iadomitah'e will, great physical
power, aud scholastic aud scientific strength
Of a pure and elevated nature, stored not
only with variety but profundity of
knowledge. WITT rectitude uubeuding, and
a faith unfath"nIAble. O'Mahopy ls one of
the greatest enthusiastic that ever drank
music from a moth eaten manuscript u the
Celtic tongue, and as resolute a guerrilla
as ever inspired or mastered a multitude OF
like resolute souls. The same faculties
which made him student also make him
q revolutionist. HE great power ia to
overcome; and at books or barricades, he is
equally capable"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
Vers &c Societe.
London Punch

That play ful bnt tender bard, the Hon. Fitg
Lavender Boairs, enjoys tho almost perfect
bliss OF reading little thing of his own to a
circle of weak-minded but Intensely sympa-
th6tic women:
To A FAIR ARCHEREss.
Glad lady mine. that ittereat
In shimmah of Summs h athw art the lawn
Canst tsl mo which Ia bitterest--
1hs gam2w of Eve. the Rnmah of dawn
To those with whose bearts the IL Interest
The field, where they ta at thy 'eet to fawna
As buttahAy dost thOn fluri All by
low, wheace, and oh wnIth .r art come and gone
Chorus How exquisite! How Re fl ned How
really q.,ie too far more than most awfuly
delicious ~
AS the poem is not of equal merit through
out, We only qaotc the first stanza.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

'H'nEIANI -Erty l'nppr5tn5 we sI"uii y -,
especial, AT this zine, len a dollar seems q. riu II as
len "7'i /" IA the card we pT5sh on oar nth page
from oar wei! known and eutprptising fellow
Mr C"E'n I" Nr. Cogan hon - the CT edit of trans
icrrng u this "ty from the Nov tn the maour4c,urc Of
large amount Of clothing ther hy giving ploymeu to
many Of our deserving opls -. securing to thousands
OF others, nicely fitting, well! homemade cloh hin,
taors employed who and goods in yles
specially suited tc this city thus ensuliug first class
article at much less cost than Northern goods can lie
purchased as will bs by the pccen
prices taken from the advertisement Elegant diagonal
suits from Si3 i S9 80; dress blck suits from fI5 to
WI square cut sack coats from s. 80 Prince Abcrt
lrock coats from s. to a.; st5 lleh cashmere pants
from - - to - %; English pants from 81
to e." black dOeskin pants from 50 to St SO ever
lasting Jeans pants from 81 81 s. - fashionable
dress vests, from 81 - a. 50 boys school and
dress suits. from - 80 - think our readers
owe 1t to Themselves to cali and examine Mr. Corans
goods ana prices before concluding bargains
rms is all he asks he does any one to pr
chase OF him who thinks he can do bo:.er elsewhere.
hspe'iay would We this npon gallant boys of
the Fire Department the patriotic sons OF old Erin
whose great days the Ith Eth of March are now
near Mt hand, and some of whom will certainly need
dlereht articles TO make prcsentabe appearance at
the celebrations
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
FINANCIAL AND coNaERc1A1 MARKETS

SoHNINe stan OFFICE. 1
Frsa3 Fet ruary ,3d, 1877. !
FINANCIAL -Quotations-E1ce tional Paper to-pes
cent per annum; Al do. to 10; eecond g ade- to-;
God 4@een hn svs,
half doIlaIs and Mexican collars nonlrs Commercial
rag iate on New York / per cent discount and com.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON Week receipts a. 77s Exports Sc ts5.
suo stock in Presses go e34 Quoations|
EIeSa1ss the @ rseepss a New Orleans
ss!s s bales ksseps At all ports 7s
Stocks at all perts s'7s5s bales, against ss 4s Last
sale
ar and Factory Lugs nominal Low Lugs to Il; Good
Good Iea -; Fine Leaf IS to rs; Selection. IS
tol6
e5 to 10 Fine Medium 90 to s5; Good Medium 70 60
Medium SOC; Bright Navy and IS, 81 to ST.
Styles IL Leaf twist paciasge ' s. to fAn''
Fully ssc ITime sac; Yeiio~ csriHed Il sc; Whit;
LOUISIANA MoLAssEs.-Prioes nominal. Common -
Fms to sF to gs sss Ss Prime 40 to AGO. Strictly
RErlNlD suGArs.--Grusheo, Powdered and Granu.
SoLDiS s1ErP-At %hoiesaie safe 50 to Sc rer gallon
rI1 to @ snt No 81 per b Gonmon al
Flors.Saperhne s. to 10 60 per Dbl; Double Extra
Extra = s. " TfeDe q to
Choice E,tra - to -. g 81 to . Is for Choice
LoHNME,L-Jobhing g. to 50 Is per Dbl. Whole.
CoES 1S sAcEs-white Mixed - to SO per bushel
Yellow Mixed - to 53c; Choice Yellow - 81, and
oATs-CTdnary = to-c; St Louis toe; Galena
BnAN-Choice IS to 9oc per 100 lbs
is and Cho;da tos- per toA Prime ito
I,.. Poak-Mess jobbng atsl7 81 to SIS 60 per Dbl.
K "s siS 6ssI
BT SdsS sAlGEp c a Obbng 6ao Clear
suGARC CURED HAMs~Large - to -; Medium to
LAneTieros Refined oObing at Ia to lrso per lb;
BkEAkrAsT BAcoN-Jobbing at = to ,ao per lb.
BKEF-Fulton Market g to 10 so per Dbl; Texas go
to isI!1, sll %, Western Western sIa to Is 50.
Mea'a% to- nm ss dn; to G; Choice Western
CHEIsE-Choioe Western l4i Is; New York Cream
6iIsHIinseed o-Raw 70 to $50. Refined - tosao
per gallon Refined Coal o3s ~ in cases, per gal
Castor on i i7sc per h. Cotton Seed oil|6rade
! tkTm1s.Iers KslnHS tSG TaGep per cGI,. gal 10 o,o
&c per per ssst s~e basRs giRs
Sa iisseE@as ovs so
s:SspEa lax ky Soi; Pain CASTLE
S'' sSfPPans s0 gold Fair l''
HSD &c 70 g 81 psF basyss ba1yfsE
moaGs 70 Psr e. fss
"a pesans isS pe'f; IS; Fes
Potl t'.I- ,rs'ern Chiekoqs, Grown &5 to 25 per
?Ifi "a Gi'< - ~ To . %; Ducks S3 % to 50 Geese
Eos" "rst"'u Il to :. 9 per dozen Louisiana % to
ts'iLSNI7 A'.u Gstrg" vEGHTAnLrs-Potatoes 81 e5
: ~ a. ~ ; ,'..&S'S E; +" g Per cate sopr krout
;o['lS'n ro'3c p"r n; Green 'css to 80 Dor ii;
-" t.as - :" - ?eT ashr ior liked, and s. to
9NifD FECir-- ApIrss !! to g. per lD; Peaches, C.
a s. bitk to 1sc pr To- Gray to 2sci Gray and
%, 5s; Clear M to 39Por lb Clear Lake,
4AIDts-Ury suited, - to Is; Country Green -toee,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

AT New York prices our wel-known friends,
Mes1rs sullivan BulGer, 81 Camp street. are selling
gas fixtures Plumbing materials pumps and the great
baEstow q Warren ranges. They also prepared to
give prompt attention to orders for plumbing and gas
hitting guaranteeing satisfaction materials work
msnship and price.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

ry, the Chasseurs, the Guard dn Corps, the
| Cuirashiers, the Frrsr and Second Dragons,
| the Hnssars and the Uflans, have not q sing 10
officer exec pit from the nobility. The plet eisn
| 4 HI GERS are nearly all of the lower rauks, and
are IN the line. above ali in the artillery, the
| least popular branch Of The soryicc.
The veteran General Nicolas Anne Thcodnle
Changarnier, life senator in the French
senate, died last week at the advanced age Of
| "iEhty-four. Chaugarnor commenced HIS
miliiary career in the body gnaTd of LOGis
AVlll, in 1"lJ, and earned his iarrr- IN the
African service, and in la commartcd ~
Algeria. He commanded the NutiuTai Guard
in Pari- in iH49 aud President Of ti~ As.
| scmblg until 1851, when Louis Napoleon de-
privrh hIn Of HIA pthitnns aud banishrd him
In 1~1u he oh,rhd his services to the Emperor,
who declined thcUr. After Napolrou -s"rreH.
der, h" joined Blz iine at M't<. aud was taken
prisoner aud sent to Germany. After the
Franco Prnssian war terminated he was
elected to tho Assembly from ,fnmo. In
December, l-7j, 10 wa- made a life senator.
Polit CaIIv he claimed hy both The Right
and the Left. hut he voted most frequently |
with tho Right Center
IL has long been standing complaint With |
American ship owners that the American sea
man ls following the dodo ont of modern life
Our navy IL manned, If We mistake not. in I he
proportion of three to one by sailors of foreign
birth; and in our merchant service native
american before the mast il muCh more of
rare hlrd" than an American prima donna on
the Italian stage. IT. now appears that Eng
land is going through a similar tx uerience. In
u recent British blno book the British represen-
tatire in Peru states that the proportion of
native British seamen on board of British mer-
,h ant shIpS in the Pacific B but little |
more than 30 per cent. OF the whole number {
lie cit's in which British ship of
400 tons came into Calao with only six ,
5ritish seamen aboard, and another in which 5
. ship of LOO tons came in with but two I
frifoDs aboard. The crews were made up of !
iorwegians. Germans, French, Belgians
Italians. Greeks and Spaniards, and the cap
q MS in these two instances were one a Nor !
,egian and the other a German. Farther I
lore it appears that the native British seamen q
not so creditable and healthy a specimen of /
ritish humanity as he used to be. :
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

Mra. Sarah Peter, one of the most earnest and
devoted Catholic women in the land, died at
her residence in Cincinnati, Ohio, February
9th, aged seventy.six years. She was during
the early part of her life q strict Episcopalian
bnt became n convert to Catholicty in 1854,
while on visit to Europe, and has ever since
gwen up her life to religious and charitable
dut!eS by her personal efforts no fewor than
twenty converts have been established in
Philadelphia and Cincinnati, and she crossed
The ocean nine times on special errands to the
Holy See. 1t is believed that, with the excep-
ton perhaps of Nine. Ida Pfeiffer, Mrs. Peter
had visited in her lifetime more parts Of the
world than any woman of her day. Her travels
III the Holy Land and Arabia were part ticu larly
extensive. Mrs. Peter was q dau ghter of Gov
Worthington, of Ohio, and was twice married.
Her first husband was MT. Edward King, of
New York, and hy him she the mother of
Mr.. Rufus King of Cincinnati.
Tho Cincinnati Telegraph says:
HeroiHm consists in saoriice-and its nobIest
achievement in the conquest of self. In Mrs
REFER there was Il long struggle bet geen bride
OF Intellect and pride of the world and the
grace of God, but grace at last conquered, and
with the meek Submission of neophyte thar
promised the strong and valiant chnmpion of
the faith, which she always was, she bowed to
the voice OF Jesus Christ and to the authority
of His Church.
The grand record of her lii, tells how deeplv
she loved tGat faith, reached after no MANY |
battles with herself The vnlue of her gonI |
deeds God Hluno can tH'imato--iheir Just com
P"n73ii"n IN tic glory OF heaven. She was |
always interesting herself il tho foundation /
aud Gfowth of charitable communities. 70 the
Sisters Of :, Francis of TIE Good Snrphtrd, Of .
Mercy, and "t the Iiiflr SISTERS OF Toe Poor sine
vas " E"H"toua heuyf.tctor. Sho WAS nINaX5
inrrn''' ''"'g IT." i''ty N cvc~y '2otk Of
IL 4 ir D..
" hrte "l''l an "ucrGN !. was Iml.ossl ulJ 10 re
"'st. Size feared no U,f:utjos in any work e
''""; 'he dI~rrGnr!,d al earthly obstacles.
S4o va Always the valiant woman arIn,d
win CHt..O!lc iAlln au, love.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
IRISH MAIL NEWS.
CDnhlin Nation. Feh Al


The Conference of the Home Rule party
which had been looked forward TO with sc
much anxiety, took place on Monday in
the City Hall. Thirty two members were
IN attendance; of the abseutees, fifteen bad
| a sufficient excuse, and ten no excuse at
all. After harmonious, though earnest
and close discussion of several hours dura- =
tlon, the policy of the party in the next
session of Parliament was settled with the
utmost unanimity. As was fitting, the
hrst business done was to profess allegiance
once more to the Home Rule leader, aud
this just tribute to Mr.. Butts position and
service was accorded on the motion of Mr..
A NJ. Sullivan, seconded by Sir Co!man
y OL)ghlen. 1t was arranged that bills and
resolutions dealing with all the chief Irish
questions of the hour should be brought
into and pushed through the House of
Commons without any regard to Imperial
interests; the members who are to lave
the charge of those bills and resolutions
being at the same time set down by name.
Finally, it was resolved in tho matter of
foreign politics to be guided solely by the
interests and requirements of Ireland.
1t now appears to be settled that Vice
Chancellor Chatterton will be appointed
to the vacant Chief Justlceship, that Mr.
May will take Mr.. Chatterton's place, and
that Mr.. Edward Gibson, MP, will be the
new Attorney General. This solution of
"1i"' "hSj nv uouotJ d COuSlueraDl6 OlIn-
entity for the government, will hardly
prove acceptable to all parties. Mr.. Chat
terton was not such conspicuous success
10 Chancery that he should be removed to
region of the Four Courts with which he
ls even less acquainted; hut no doubt it
was considered expedient to appease the
Lord Justice Appeal.
On Monday an important conference took
place on tins euhirct at the Catholic Uni
Verslty. There were present the Archbish-
ops OF Armagh and Cashe, and the Bishops
n Ardagh and E'phin, as representatives. OF
me Irish Catholic hierarchy, and Mr.. Bait,
Mr. Mitchell Henry, and Mr.. j. G Mccarthy,
'n t3e Dltt Of the Irish parliamentary |
part Ia"TrBu!t "a as. So bc1cgr, OF Il sat !
-t'r'u nature, Nr R@rt's Bin h~lns ac.
ePted nr n rr'li-,o, sIhjecr t. c..''ai0 |
n""ta 10 matt.r. nf detail Tha.
'' '>!r'., '-t'su au'"n't,d, t,cr"t"cr. nay b.. !
"'a'.''d as form ainfng II" precise d.. !
ha d7 81 -" U-i'ei CAt"Glic p"D:'l-. oi !"
hn.', "'"i;rh' &..1 IA, !" .a matter e r'I.
'i&f-'r "dAr-I,ou.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

If we see the walls of a parlor, dining-room
or bedroom perfectly bare hung with worldly pic
lures, We are not ion of the refine
ment or piety of the inmates house. for the first
instance proof given that they persons of cu
ture and in the second place thai taor thoughts are
concentrated upon the things Of this world. During
'his season then when We are supposed bs con.
cerned especially with the consideration OF spiritual
matters let al! who may be open to criticism on thi,
point purchase some of the many beautiful pictures
enGr"virGs and paintings, 50 cheap and abundant
and have them framed by Mr.. john Bois i5o and ia
camp street, next to st. Paiick's Church where It
VIII he done at very low prices and in cIcgauts,y!e
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

oAvkD-o PER CENT.-B5 calling on DR.. L.
a, IhUbor' corner Common and DerbIsny streets for
all den tai oporztions -''
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

JONES d RoCHE, UNDERTAKERs AND En-
b-LMERs The many friends OF these two vel: known
ana popular gentlemen win be pleased to see hat thsv
o'oe" co partt ership for the purpose Of con-
ducting The Undertaking and Embaimipg hr.iro.. =,
90 and 80 Magazine street Both gentlemen bsr.
h'd years Of experience in the b1s1ess Mr. Cbarlss
Jones for lie past few years having been the head
manager az Mr.. Frank JohnSou'S aud Mr. .Tohn q
N''ne' whose popularity was -,rsi by his election r,
No''he' having grown up ia ;hs brslusss Mos,r,
Jones Roche have Slreadv a I'm. stocr Of 80.
4" descriptions, and really to Liro carri.,e, for
funerals wodd dnG' etc. Their prices are moderate
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25

Ia" BrooIIHu CItho&a Etri,ic s.ys that tbr
Marquis of Ri1"n, f,ruvriy GrAnI Aa.ter of
the Free Masurs of England nose CONVERSION
a conplo Of years ago crra'ctl slch a alscnsation
appears to possess not only the IAN of n con
vert but the discretion of an oxpcl teuced son
of the Church. The other day htfr presided
over crowded Meeting AT tho Birmingham
Town Hall, which celebrated the Annual ,e.
nni"n OF the Catholics of that city. Tne Mar
qais SAID that occasions mi Eht soon arise when
1t would ho necessary for the Catholics in
England 1" act together upoa political ques-
tons in which their interests were involved
Meanwhile, it their duty to take and
manifest deep aud hearty interest in All pub
lIc affairs of general or local importanoe Their
renowned fellow.citzon, Father Newman. had
spoken of the myths which had been created
in the ErGlish mind upon the subject of Cath
olio faith and practice. To dispel these myths
controversary was not wholly eficacious-it
could best be done by Catholics taking an ac-
tive part in all that concerned the in ntsrests of
the community, showing that they felt the
same interest in the welfare of the country as
their neighbOrs did, aud the fact of their being
Catholics made them not worse but better
citizens. OA
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1877-02-25
BE mine the lot TO bear that Gag.
And head the men OF Tipperary- =

Locking for O'Brien and Meagher, l
met O'Mahony, and having the same faith
being inspired by the same hopes, fresh
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-01-28
MannigfaltigtS.
Reinen Mnnb haIten,

SeBt, i'm Winter nit ieiner iaQrfen 2uft.
iolI mans mandben 2eutsn in GrtuuerunQ
brtnsen, lpts man atbmen rtu6, lin eeinae
81 bIeib,n. Wtan IOIl mbgitbIt ben Wuno
IffeBen uno olr4 oisWale at9nteu. 9urn
ben Wtuab tomnt Die 9uIt falt uno nit
iammt all ibren ltnreiuiafeiten in bic
.2unge: ourb Die Shlsim6Gute Der Ytaie
a6er tuir6 Die 2uIt errpirmt, yge,ei9t% uno
10 fir bic 2ur9s porbereitet. 5dpn ben
&inosrn miro eeIagt naB lie ben Munb
niat offen balten; e8 lit aud adBlih aes
mug. 8es gBeitersn 1T es pDrsu;iehen,
nuf esm tuinoi9en ober itaubfden QBeae
man6es quite Wort 3u untsroruden, ols
bur6 oos Oeffntn Der 9iDpen nnnh' bDie
Suit in Die 8ruft 3u lailsn, Ser hdBli6e
&eipirator lit nur barum 70 niisiih, neil
er nit Gelpalt Den Mlune neri6aIie5t. s,alts
germ ben Wtuno, 10 biit ou fIus uuS bleibii
eeluno.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-01-28

Iino, uno ieoer 9atient iollte barauf a6ten.
oaB lie eriitQt tperosn, Ior9fdltiae Geini'
9ung unb Nusbobrune Der 56blung,
ll1merSloIer 8erlanf beg fiillens ielbif nno
pollfommen 9latte OberfdGe Der fertiaen
Blom6e.
Bon 8ielen miro es bor9s3oeett, IoboIo
| elm 3beil Der 3ibne frant mirb, ffGtt oie=
lelben our6 Sallung 3it erbalten, idmmt=
llhe aus3iehen Bu laIlen uno fortan Elm
funltIlhes 8ebtB Su tragen.
esiiulffi6e @e6ife.
Sic erffen tiinltliden 3d6ne iino BON
ben alten G9Dptern perIerti9t luoroen. Sn
Dem 2anoe Der pbaraonen berrl4te mans
LID ein 8eSeB, lpethe5 manAe ebrenriibrige
Ber9ehen nat Dem Yerluit zines o0er me6z
rerer 8DroerBdhne beitrafte. I'm cine iO=
nit 6Oppelt beoenfli1e 3a6nlide AL ber=
bergen, rDuroen bon ben oapon BetroHe=
nen aus SDl3 geIfuibte uno burb @olo=
| 1I0en nit ben Na6bar5abnen perbunoenc
3dbne getrdqen. sSn elmer Ipdteren 3eit
wuroen fiinltlidle 3dhne aus @ltenbeiu,
g8allrDB ooer Sno6eu, aud ratiirIihe
Gebenoeu Dber 2eiden ausgejogene als @r=
| laB fir iehlenoe benuBt. eSeBt iueroen
nur no9 fiuitli6e MtineraIsdbne gu @e-
biiIen perlDenoet uno oeie merben, tpie
| I1on in Der ginleitune ertDGbnt. ON
596nften in2lmeritanIiban S9mel5Tabri.
fen gema6t.
Ser g8ert6 zines @e6iTies bdh9t bon
folgenoen @igenl1aften ub, feites In.
ihl!eBen, bamit Die S6leim6dute MIDI
Iei0en un0 oamit es beim giIen uno Spres
| den benuBt tueroen tann, accurater S9luE
beim 3uiammenbetBen oer Sbers unG
ltnterBd6ne, ferner unIhd0li6es, angeneh=
ues uus i'm Wtunoe un3erIt0rbares Wtate'
rial fir Die Ylatte, 5bbnheit uno 9auer-
| haftigteif Der 36bne, ionic beren ridttet
IuspabL betreifeno @r0Be uno 6arbe UNI
| iAlieB!t6 IorBfdltige 8Olitlr beg 8ar3en
9lle big{e pOr9eRannten gi8enl6after
| Iiro i'm poGfommeniten 8raoe oorbanoen
reip. IGjiGn 5i9 nereinen, I'M 8ebiB por
continuous gum work; bieIem Sundd)It at
98ertb nno S@Dne fteben bic @ebiIie mi
@Cloplatte Anb Gubberberbin6ung oanr
folgen bas getu0bnlihen aus &ub6er ooe
@eIluloio geSerti9ter. 9tirgen0po belu66r
| es Iicb mshr, quite Sd6en su D1blen, itat
bllia du8ge5ptener, n1ttbin lei9ter uno nu
ihIe6ten1Nlaterial nsrfertieter, ols bel @e
| bbONlig 'DSallb NkN HIAtSNt1NlkS2 VIVID "
iblehter dig gar feines, neil es ben Wtun1
ruinirt uno ilberotes MAIDEN bic nDtbi
peroeroen 9eparaturen Die bi(ltge Nrbei
nit Der 3ait sur tbsueritsn. gDr Senu
Bung BON Gebiiieu nit Silberplatteu i
oriugeno az marnen unb ierusr Die gr6Bt
&einbaltutq Der SgVotten 5it einpFehfeu, b
lei1t Dtuansronfbc ten uno Gbfer @erut
bel Berna&idifigung bieier Sorafalt emf
itelen.-S0 ihDn au19 ein titnitli9ss 8e
biB gemadbt iein mag, nisntals perula8 e
gaH5 oas Hdtir!ide sn' eriCBen, oieles liz
gu erhalten, ioLite oa9er' oas Strebea eIne
SIe0en leiu.
Die noritebenoen farssn Stis8sn per6s
oentenoen 2eiern hinretesenoen Nnba!t 6le
ten, uut Die Yeberflibteitfu unrfommen0e
StDrun9eu on ben 3dbn,Vl 5n ertenne
un0 Der0en geniIQen, Inn AVatlenten MD
gan3 unOorbereitet Dor eiucq Sperateu
treten Su laiier. slusfiibrlihes III iuerbef
Iaa nidpt lin YIan bes GGr,Albers IN
lrutee uu1 ben QufiaB ungCeion It fur eI
pplitddes Sageblatt gsmoht bab u.
Cincinnati, "A. Sanuar 1877.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-01-28

Ginitimmia. 3tpan5is iunee Das
men itimmtsn iiher Die iFraBe abs Sat cine
junBe Dame 'bas Jiedt sinen Ssrren sn
tiiIien, ,uenil iie nit bielem cine AbenbprO.
rrlenabs gemad,t bat? 10 itinmtep oaflr
lnb 1 6aasgen. Die baeegen fiimnlte.
bar cine alte Snnefsr init rotheua Saals
anb sinsrn 0IaEangs.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-01-28
Sic ,,@eltlid)e 9ldtter"

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Cincinnati. ..
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1877-01-28

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