davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
Words OF wisdom,
Mr.. A II CUNMISs:

Mr.. A ii CUMMISs
Editor Heraid-The convention is over,
the die is cast, and the old farmer, Cole
man, Is the nominee. Shall and will
lac receive the earnest and cordial sup
port OF the Democrats of Ohio county ?
by which mean and include all support
ers Of Hayes Southern policy. The
writer hopes so. An Old and successful
farmer, of moral habits and life long de-
voiion to principles, and answering fl
deity in support of the same 10y vote, by
speech, and every action, we think all
should rally to his support, thereby pros
claiming that Ohio county desires aud is
determined on the great roll call to have
her name enrolled in favor OF Kentucky
being represented in the United States
Senate by a Democrat. If there is a
Democrat in the county who prefers to
have Radical U. S. Senator, then let
him vote for DR. Meador or refuse to vote
Tor Coleman. There is the test Such
must and will be the effect Of his vote.
Candidly speaking, we know there was
some disappointment at the nomination
As there always is. Mr.. Rockers sup.
Porters certainly will yield the nominee
an undivided support.
Mr.. Hooker himself having in a very
neat speech, pledged his unqualified sup,
port. and urged his friends to do likewise,
which met with hearty approval, may
we not expect as much of Mr.. Barrelts
many and ardent supporters! We point
you with pride to the self.sacrifcing con-
duct of your gallant leader. On the first
ballot he received one>half Of all the
votes cast, and on each succeeding ballot
the same number OF votes, eyincing a
strength that could not be beaten, and
while thus seated in his strength with
strong hold upon the admiration and sup,
port OF his jealous friends, voluntarily
he stepped forward and against the
arrest protestations OF his friends, with
the assurance from them that on the next
ballot he would he nominated, insisted
for the good OF the party upon withdraw
ing lis name. Here was an act OF dis
interested seli-sacriicing heroism, worthy
Of imitation. We call upon you. then,
knowing your keen disappointment 10
follow his example Garry your iudivid-
ual preferences and place them upon the
altar Of your country as a self sacrifice
for its good, and support the nominee, and
show yourselves as patriots, following in
the footsteps of so knightly and selfsac
rifcing leader equal to any emergency.
DEMOCRAT
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06

did writer, Quill, though it does not APP
pear to us to be any goose quill. either.
John Owen and his wee pretty Cali.
fornia wife. accompanied by Miss Wight.
man, Miss Beatrice Cottrell, and Mr..
Nirdie Wells, ofOwensboro, honOred this
place with their presence last Saturday
and Sunday. Mr.. Louis Owen, Johns
father, gave them (well, as Quill beat us
and said royaD we say princely recep-
ton. The gay party looked all life.
We welcome you back, friend John, to
the Scenes of your childhood, for it re-
minds us OF the pleasures and hilarities
enjoyed in times of yore, and your visits
are as angels.
Mr. Henri Beaver Dam talks about
thrilling mans soul with joy. Pshaw !
il he don't want to be permeated, infatu-
ated, car'ivated, Frustrated, strangulated,
and exasperated with the widest ioy,
he had better not come up here and see
the pretty girls who stay around Haynes
Vile.
Mr.. Editor, the fever for the HERALD
in Haynesville is rising considerably,
| have in pocket one subscription and
others promised. SRMpER.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
NRlesiietOry.

With this issucbf the HERALD, my
connection with the paper, as editor,
closes. Mr.. Barrett will again assume
his post, and his brilliant pen will
electrify the Democracy TO the victory
all must exert themselves to accom-
plish. The struggle will be no child's
play. No weak leader is marshaling
the Republican forces, aud when the
battle begins there must be no strag-
Cling or We are lost. The Democrat
ic banner must and shall wave over
the citadel Of Democracy. There
must be no wrangling-no dissension
we must forget and forgive-act in
unison, and victory is ours.
A. III. CUMMINs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
Class Legislation.
No. Q, ONO County, Ky.
Nav Olaf 1871
Editor Herald

May 2lst, 1877. !
Editor Herald:
In your issue of May 30th. sec a call
signed "many voters" calling upon the
farmers Of Ohio county TO meet in con-
vention, on Monday. June llth, at the
courthouse in Hartford, at 10 e'clock, p
NJ. hope they did not mean 10 o'clock
at night, for the purpose Of selecting a
candidate to represent the farmers in the
next Legislature. II that is the political
programme, then the mechanics OF Ohio
county should select man to represent
them in the next Legislature of Ken
lucky, let the merchants select them a
man, let the lawyers select them a man,
let the doctors select them man, let the
machinists select them a man, let the
colored people select them a man, and
then see where class Legislation would
end. l hope the good people of Ohio
county will choose a man that will repre-
sent the interest of the whole people OF
ONO county, and not only represent the
interest Of one particular class. We
have two great political parties in the
country, their doors are broad and open
to all classes and prescribe no one. We
cannot believe the farmers as class are
in favor OF joining proscriptive party.
Every person chooses his own occupation,
according to the force of circumstances
and should be fairly represented.
Alter hard lays labor. being very
tired, and at my quiet home on a farm, l
viii close, and remain yours,
FROM THE Country.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
GRrEsvhLE, KY, May Slst, 1871

GREENvILLE, KY, May 3lst, 1877.
Editor Hartford Herald:
The Democracy OF Muhlenburg met in
convention on the 2Sth inst county court
day. for the purpose Of nominating a can
didate TO represent the county in the next
Legislature, and also for the purpose OF
instructing delegates as to the choice of
the county for a State Senatorial candi>
date. The meeting having been called to
order, committees on organization, on ere.
dentials and on resolutions were appoint.
ed. These committees soon made their
respective reports, and in such tone as to
warm the hearts of all true Democrats.
In one Of their resolutions the committee
on resolutions complimented NJ C Hay,
OF this county, as a fit man for Senate
rial candidate, but recommended S. +.
Hill, Of Ohio county, to the convention
as man Of worth and ability, and one
well suited TO become a Kentucky State
Senator Mr.. Hay having entirely with
drawn from the race, Mr.. F. N. Allison
moved that the delegates from Mullen.
berg to the Morgantown Convention of
the 18Th OF June be instructed to cast
the vote of their county for S. E. Hilfof
Ohio county. This was carried unan.
imously, upon which Mr.. Hill thanked
the convention most eloquently for its
action. Nominations were now made for
candidate for the Legislature. Several
gentlemen were brought before the con.
vention; but Mr.. Eugene Eaves was nom.
mated by the convention by large ma.
jority on the first call Of the precinct
delegates. Mr. Eaves was called out,
and returned thanks to the convention in
his usual happy manner. A motion was
now made that a copy OF the minutes of
the convention be forwarded to the Cour.
ier-Journal and TO the Hartford HERALD.
The motion was carried and convention
adjourned.
q q NALLANDINGuAM, Chm.
CHARLES +. Wing, Secretary
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06

DIR. ]. r. TEwMEr, formerly of Per.
ryville, Boyle county Ky, but now Of
ROsine, Ohio county, KY, was in town
last Monday and gave us a call. The
Doctor Is improving some land he owns
in this county where he will remain
during the summer. He will also
practice his profession while here.
We clip the following from the
Danville Advocate:
DIR: j. II. Tewmey, of this place,
will leave next Monday for Ohio
county, where he will remain for sew
eral months improving some land that
he owns. The Doctor is one of our
bsst citizens, and possesses a fine rep
utatlon as a physician and Christian
gentleman. His post Office address
will be Rosine, Ohio county, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06

ROsINR. Ky. In

hOSlNE, KY, June 4.
Having just returned from Texas,
would state that | had an enjoyable trip
1t is delightful country, and any man
that will work can do well there can
get the best of land from 81 to $40 per
acre. Crops are as fine, and a great deal
better than ! ever saw in this country
] think ! shall take my family there iu
the fall, and would like to have ten or
fifteen good men to go with me. l shall
not persuade any one, but those who an
ticipate going to new country, would
do well to go in body, and form COM
munity Of themselves Those wishing to
go can consult me at Rosine at any time.
| will take pleasure in giving any infor-
nation to those who anticipate going to
a new country. l would say to my friends
who are disposed to go with me, that
will stay with you either in prosperity or
adversely, whatever may be our fate, we
will work for the good OF oneanother. A
small family getting there with three or
four hundred dollars, can climb right
along if he so wills. We don't want to
take any one with US who thinks it dis
honorable to work, but want an euerget,
ic, go-ahead people. More anon,
+ +. TILFoRD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
BKAyER DAN, Ky, June 5.
E. r. TILFoRD.

1ditof Herald:
Permit me through the columns of your
valuable paper to return unto all my
friends my sincere thanks for their strong
solicitation, on Yesterday, for me to per-
init my name to be presented before the
convention as a candidate for the Legis.
lature. have never been an aspiralt to
Office, but have ever been ready and will
ling 10 do service for my country in what.
ever station she may rightly demand, and
the same for the party to which have
the honor Of being q member. The call
was entirely unsought and unexpected BY
me lweut 70 the convention as a dele,
gate 10 represent the vote justly given to
Jno p. Barrett By our district
feel proud to know that we represents
ed man that was too honorable 70 stoop
10 any trick or unite with any clicks that
has IN any way been used for the purpose
Of destroying the Democratic party; bat.
rather than zee his party weakened, with
drew bic claims al the very time be could
justly claim that he was the legal nomi-
nee, II the delegates from District No. Z.
had not gone back on the instructions OF
their primary convention held last SAT-
urday. Democrats. | think we have been
stirred enough and the fight has been
sufficiently hard 10 reasonably expect a
large increase in our ranks the first Mon
day in Augnstnext. Let every Democrat
do his whole duty and keep our Coleman
on level with our Hill.
Inu~ n IV.r..
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
Communicated.

EDTToR HERALD:
Doar iSr-ln view Of maintaining peace
and harmoniEing the Democratic party,
i do cay, as one who loves Democracy.
that the Executive Committee should call
together the people Of Ohio county in one
solid mass and present their candidate for
Legislative honors. Mr.. Barrett, you
acted the man, and the Roblest part of a
man, in Withdrawing You were the
choice OF the Democrats Of our county;
you had it fairly and squarely, and had
Coleman had the interests Of Democracy
at heart, he would have done as you did
and should have preceded you in your
m 'nly action. Thanks to you, Mr.. Bar
rett, you shall be remembered.
E. 2. TILFoRD.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
J Duncan, Editor. I.B.Nall, Business Mau'g'r
m THE FARMERS'
10 NJ h 10 u r n All

Is a live Agricultural paper, in the fullest and
beet sense. In 1855, when 10 was established,
il StartOd out to be this cmphaticaly, and FROM
then until the present time its line Of policy
has not changed, though il has gradually
broadened and deepened until now il acknowi.
edges no superior among publications Of its
alass, and competent authorities pronounce
Il the best of its kind in all the South and
Eost. THE lIoNE JoURNAL makes a speciality
of the discussion of topics connected with the
breeding Of fine stock as carried on in Central
kentucky and the most approved methods of
grading up and gradually improving common
stock also treated very fully. All events
of general Importance and likely to pass into
history are carefully chronicled. Market and
crop reports very comprehensive, and prepared
with the greatest care. The HONE JOURSAL L.
the staunch friend Of every honest husband
man, and fer this and other reasons every
farmer should delight in pushing its circula-
ton. II gives n large amount of choice read
ing Of refining and instructive character,
prepared with strict regard to the wants of the
family circle. Nothing demoralizing finds q
place in its pages, and no lottery or similar ad-
vertisementS will be inserted. 1t must be evi.
dent from all this that the FARMERS HoME
Journal is a first class advertising medium
a fact to which all whohave ever given the
paper fair trial can testify. The Fam ERs'
llONE JoURSAL is weekly paper and consists
Of l6 large pages neatly stitched and trimmed
Price, $500 per year, invariably in advance.
For three months, 50 cents Sample copies
when sent by mail, 10 cents each. Send mon
ey by post-ofice order or registered letter, and
address, FARMERS HOME JOURNAL,
Cor. 4th and Green Streets, Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06

that W. d. Coleman be unanimously
nominated which was adopted by all, but
one precinct. On motion of f. d. Wal,
ker, the nomination was made unani>
nous.
Appropriate remarks were then made
by Messrs. Hooker, Barrett and Walker,
after which, the convention adjourned
A. b. BAIRD, +. +. TILFoRD,
Chairman. Secretary.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
HaynesviiIc Letter.
HAYNEsvILLE, KY, June |,

HAYNEsvILLE, KY, June /.
Editor Herald:
Haynesville is at present greatly agita-
ted. Dry weather being the subject oil
supreme concern. Those sagely weather
prophets won't believe Prof Ticc, but are
determined to give us a second drouth.
We would rather that they would not do
so, for we want to raise few pounds OF
tobacco for John F. Barrett & Co., OF
rather we want to get hold of some OF
that precious-well, like they have in
California.
Wheat and oats look fine. Corn looks
only moderately well. Tobacco has not
looked at all yet.
Mr.. Editor. | notice you have spien
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06

NorE These quotations are to be under
stood as purely RETAIL, and made to cIver ;he
smallest possible quantities. Purchasers will
find upon trial, that the margins asked by our
Hartford Grocery Merchants, in Wholesale
quantities, are as small "a any town in Ken
lucky.
There are no changes Of importance to
note this week. The market is over
stocked it'll choice butter. The neA crop OF
sugar is falling short, and consequently prices
will range higher
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06

The contest for the candidcy for the
GovernOrship of Virginia is waxing
warm. Gen. Malone, and Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee, John w. Daniel, ofLynch-
burg, the most eloquent man in Vir-
ginia, and Major Halliday, of Freder.
icksburg, are the most prominent can.
dIdates.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
sss.ssrial Coa,ensIe..

The Democrats IN the S,h Senatorial
District eOmposed Of The counties Of But,
sr, MnhleR berg and Ohio will send del
gates 10 convention 10 be held ia Nor
ganto~n Ou the is,h day OF June 1877,
at I o'clock. pm for the purpose of nom
mating democratic candidate for the
Senate ia said District
TIC CARSox. Charm Butler Ex Com.
NC IIAY.chair'n Nuhi,nberg Fax Com.
y. +. MVEGAN. ChsiT'n Ohio EX. Com
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06

According to a correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times the President will
recommend that the test oath admins.
tered to members of Congress be abol.
ished as useless and irritating remind.
er of an unfortunate period in the ma.
tons history.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
To the Farmers orohIo County.

There will be a meeting ofthe Farmers
of Ohio coonty on Monday, the lIth day
OF June, az the Court House in the town
OF Hartford, at 10 o'clock, A NJ, for the
purpose of selecting a candidate to repre-
sent the Farmers in the next Legislature.
MANY VOTERS
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06

HoS. j. \. PHELPS, of Butler
county is announced in this issue as a
candidate for the Office of State Sena-
tor. Mr.. Phelps is an honest, upright
gentleman and has represented his
county several times in the Lower
House of the Legislature.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06

A mistake was made ia the cali for a
Farmers Convention Of last week; we
suppose. The call had il 10 O'Clock ?. N.
when we have 40 doubt il meant A. N
II our attention had been called TO il, we
would have taken the liberty to correct
il as the writer no doubt INTENDED A. n.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
v. 3. RAIN S.
ROSINE, KY,
IL

Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Fancy and
Toilet Articles, Notions, Perfumery, SpOnges,
fine Soaps, School Books and stationary. Pure
Wines and Whistles for Medical purposes.
Patent Medicines &c.
Family Medicines and Physicians preserip-
tions accurately compounded at all hours.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
Hartford Market Report.
Revised and corrected weekly by
T.. Il. WILLIAMS.

Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Hardware, Agricultural Impli-
ments, Machinery and
Country Produce.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06
HARTFORD HERALD,

or become such before the fest day OF
june, 1871. and continue 10 be such, mp
to the time OF the exhibition which will
be toward the last of The year
Competent and impartial judges viii
make the awards.
Remember that all it requires to Be q
eomPstior for these premiums, Is to he .
paid up subscriber 10 the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06

~ BRADLEY 4 SON, Manufacturers Of
~ coaches, carriages, roekaways &c. A
specially made in Pony PhUtons, now so much
in style. No. 20. Main st.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-06-06

MYERS & BONN. Manufacturers only Of
Whine Saddles, Harness, horse boots and
Myers patent Toe Weight No. so Main st,
Send for catalogue,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
8aIteS @ etrGnt.

nnteroffster: Sdltenbuber, bah iG tbm
riGt psrbOten. ttstse @etrdnfe su trtntsn ?
&efrut &altenbuter Gntihulbisen gte,
Serr nntsrOfI3ier Id trtute ia nur tnlten
Stunned.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
6 poB in Der g &uIe.

Gin ftetner 8ntrps, Der gum erten Male
tn fstnsu1 9eben NIT fetner dltsfen SGwefsr
aur @1ule stna, wurbe Don fetnem @ater
aefraet, wte ibm benn bic 9&ule ssFsle.
81 bunY, antwCrtete er, It'd babe pter
Sunsen eeieben, bic @6mt6e bstamsn, e..
mem @db&sn tpurte bas Obr se3upft. unb
elm grocer Sunse Ssrtrannte fu fstnen &Od,
f6Os am Slen, ma. fo'n Spas, i'd pirbe
tetnen Sag perldurnen ruo1en!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
Trefflthe Mntmprt.

Gin @stfltHer muBte etnf tn Geienl&aft
BON etnissn iunssn 9erren etne &tfsnbabn'
tour maiden. Dteielben mu&tsn f& ais.
balb oIs iunse Gulturtdmpfer brett. Der
Rann I'm fAwar,sn &Cde ieste ltG in stne
Gds un6 fns al su leltn. Den Gultur'
fdmpfern wc1te bas Mot bebasen unp elmer
untsrbra& ben SttfliAen NIT Der 8emer'
fune:
Nun. parum laTsn @te ntGt aud sesen
uns bic Sunten Sbrss @tses ipriben
Gs 1T gu Uiel StrOb tn Der Ndte, erptberte
ssloEsn Der Nnserebets. Die iunssn 6erren
faben i'm uerbllft an unb-i&wtesen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23

Ndtbfel.
SD irete elm 96lCb BON bldnteut Stein,
Da rpDbnen Stel frDbltGe Sunsfrduletn.
Gin etfsrner Sitter flcpft an bas EtOr,
GletG fprtnsen bret. pter Cber nnstr nod
kerror;
ole tan3er. nm i'm, Ge Sllten 70 rctb,
. web, fe taA3tn iH o1e iu Sob!
@vflSfnng nss NdtbieIs 1T Nr. sol
0lp6e-Qp6e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
6 aubere q.

9sbrer @as? Guer 8ube TT fGpn ater
bic feds Sabre unb tbr f&tft TIN nod niHt
In bic @Gule2 ST bos Srbnuns?
Bauer Sa. ia, ia. bas TT ascttloie Orb
nuns /! Der Batter bat lber ietn etssn Stnb
ntGts unebr au fasen; feds Sabre bat er's
teramsetrasen, bann betOmmts Der S1ul'
metfer, uhter bic 9dnbe, bann BOLTS Der
Corporal, unb taum TT er ferttg, 70 rtrtrnfs
bic Srau INTERN @antofsl!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
4beetrum pft.

Gin Bauer, Der BET elmer SfentltGen Sc.
rtGtsFsuns NIT als 3suSe auftrsten r,uBte
unb pom etnem &NpCtaten senedt purbe
tparb sefrast, nb er tte 8sbeutuns zines
Gtbes femme unS mtGe, wU er btntommen
ulrte, penn er etne Gase iasts.
@aHr(@etnltG, antrcrtete Ct, TONNE i'd
babtn, 100 bic &brOtaten ttntpmmsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
1850
Auterh altEmd DIES.
9 GIaue 56IuBfOIaeruna

MhrCtat; etc passn es, @sni6. f6 bel
mir INN Hte Ste1e etnes 8ebtsnten ;u bsper'
ben, bel mir, Der Id Gle rpssen Dtebfatl
psrttttbist babe?
@etent (: Gben bsbwesen. 9err MDSOfat.
@:e tabsn ben @sf&woreneR 70 ptel Suites
BON mir srSdblt. wte nod tein anbersr
NenfG, unb ba slautts th. Gle mlrben f&
freuen, mtnn t& Sbnsn metne Dtenfe an
biete!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
@efntdte 8InfIer.

SIN Der @%eeenpurt bes berlbmten @alers
&ubens purbe ron etnent anoern @aler
ersdblt, er babe bas @sfi6t etnss laGenben
&tnbes NIT etnsra etn3tsen @inielfrt1 In
Elm elm %reinenbss perwanbelt.
Da3u braud' i'd nt4t etnmal etnen @tn.
fel, bsmertte &ubsns, ba3u brauGe Id nur
etntu 8efenftel.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
Gin 5p&aettS9efp q

@an ist an Der 9O&3ettstafel; Der
grduttsam bsust ii4 3u fetneut ttm sesens
absr fsenbsn fletnen iebenidtrtsen COMA
ger unb frast ton Nun Sarl&en. freueft
bu bid benn, bab MIR NIT chamber per-
panbt perben2
8arlGen: NtGt Defenders, @ama faste
esfern, ptel mare ntht an Dir unb metne
@Gweter tetratte rt@ nur, neil ie fetnen
anbern rnebr eetrte9t bate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-06-23
Dteeut oneefGlaeene Sur.

Dteeut oneefGlaeene Sur.
Srau 9uber: &b, Srau Meterin, feb, i6
Ste aud wtsber stnmal! @as meGt Sbr
Rdnn?
5rau @etertn: &6. mein Mann tpirb
a1e Sag fGwdGer, penn las 10 fCrtgebt 70
TT es balp pOrbet NIT tim.
Srou 6uber. @eb'n Ste. raein Nann mar
grab 70, gum &uslGfGen; aber i'd Bah benz
Doctor sefplet, bah tbm 70 trdfttse 9uppen
setOGt unb Gier init rUbeaa S&tntsn sese'
ben unb bas Bat tbR wteber 70 sef6rtt, bae
er Jest bic @O4' pentsfen a paar Nal fet'
men 2ebriunsen prlselt.
8etber 6p63ett zines SGau'
iptelers batten li9 piele 2eute tn Der
Str6e eineefunben.
@farrer (bst Der T~rauuns): Sat trsenb
Semanb seSen bteie @9e etpas etn3u~en'
ben?
@ttmme (aus Der @snas): 9err %farra
trauen'S nit, er 10 a &omDttipteler!
@pnberbare &e6tfertts G..
Bauer: Str S6ltnsGl! @as fuAt Sbr
tenn auf benz 9trnbdum bo D6en?
SObn: Nadbars Trts Bat Strnen teblen
molten!
Bauer: unb bu
SD bab's ibnt ausreben tDO1'n.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1877-04-28
Snjd.c. T tlt irh Of Block 4, CarFs
Add. 70 North Utica.


Clarls odd. % Norti ItcL
Michael Nuuhy. ......... SO