davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-05
Lawyer and Witness.

A story is told of very eminent
lawyer receiving a severe reprimand
from a witness on the stand whom be
was trying to browbeat. 1t was an i'm
portant issue, and in order to save his
cause from defeat, it was necessary that
Mr.. A should impeach the witness.
He endeavored TO do it on the ground Of
age The following dialogue ensued !:
"How old are you ?"
"Seventy-two years Of age" said the
witness.
"Your memory, of course, is not SO
brilliant and vivid as it was twenty years
ago is It'll" asked the lawyer.
II do not know but it is" replied the
witness.
Estate some circumstances which oc-
Cured, say twelve years ago, and we
shall be able to see how well you can re-
member 2"
II appeal to your honor if | am to be
Intercepted in this manner; it is in
solent?"
"You bad better answer the ques-
ton" the judge replied.
well. sir. if you compel mo to do
it, | will. About twelve years ago you
studied in Judge BIS office, did you
not 2"
Yes" answered the lawyer.
"Well, sir, | remember your father
coming into my Office and saying to me,
Mr.. b, my son is to be examined
tomorrow, and | wish you would lend
me fifteen dollars to buy him suit of
clothes remember also, sir, that
from that day to this he has never paid
me that sum. That, sir, remember as
though it was but yesterday"
That will do, sir" meekly said the
lawyer.
II presume it will" answered tho
witness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-05

With ID true wife, the husbands faults
should b. a secret. A woman forgets
when she condesccnds 10 that refuge Of
weakness, a female COMPLIANT. A wife's
bosom should be The tomb Of her hus-
bands fittings. and his character ia her
estimation far more valuable than her
life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-05
General Breckenridge.

The ii st prominent events Of his life
have pas d into history. will mention
one. hos YER, which was SO clouded by
the smoke of battle that it probably es-
capped historians eye. The inexor-
able Oh. Virginan, Gen. Jubal A. Early,
had bceh assigned to duty in the valley
of Virginia with command, including
that 6fGen. Breckenridge, of less than
Is, 00g men, for the purpose Of enter
tanning Sheridan's forces, numbering over
40, 0OO and keeping them away from
Ricbbond We had many desperate
encounters in which had the opportu-
nity to admire the skill, courage, cool
ness and daring Of Gen Breckenridge.
the last battle Of Winchester, after
Geliing all day, the two armies seemed
By ,mutual consent to rest moment for
tn final struggle The smoke Of battle
difted from the field, aud we discovered
nasscd in our immediate front, at close
range, an army large enough to annihil-
ste the handful Of men opposite to them.
The prospect was demoralizing, disorder
would be destruction. II was a supreme
moment. Gen. Breckenridge seized il
and rode boldly out in front, and along
the lines between the armies within point
blank range Of ten thousand hostile
muskets. He did not grasp a standard
and wave it aloft, or draw and flourish
bis sabre lie simply moved along with
the composure and majesty Of a god,
while two armies looked on with breath
less homage When be returned 10 our
lines and quietly ordered the retreat. il
was executed with precision and deliber-
alton. our little army presenting an i'm
passiblo wall of FIRE which the assaults
Of the enemy we're powerless 70 break
,State Senator Johnston, of Kentucky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-05
Selected aNislellauv
When and How Muct to Eat.

The following remarksq Regularity
of Meals occur in a papg by DR.. Will
son. read at the recent DJJestic Economy
Congress at Birmingham For the ac-
tive outdoor laborer, hd artisan, an
early breakfast before Fjrk, a midday
dinner, with an intefyl of rest, and
supper after the days Wrk is over, have
long been proved by eiferience to be the
most conducive to lyalth. For the
business man, later breakfast, mid
day luncheon, aud a late dinner after
the days work is over is the best ar.
rangement. For lierary men, who
write more in the ev ing than during
the day, an early djncr and a light
supper will be found ID be the most ad-
vantageous for STEADY work. Idlers, to
enjoy life, if they possibly can, should
dine early if they attend to spend the
evening at theatr2 aud the like; but if
they accept din tr-invitations freely,
they should be vi careful not to eat
too much at tn midday meal. The
DreaKtaSt-hOur hpulu DC determined, III
great measure, the hour of rising,
but in any case 6od should be partaken
of before the material business of the
day is commenced Those who like to
take Constitutional" before breakfast
would find thsif appetite whetted, and
their walk madi all the more enjoyable,
if they took a i bile milk, or cqte-au-lait,
with bread Of biscuit, before starting
Work done bIore breakfast is always
irksome and 1tiguing, and on that ac-
count is yeryIikely to be badly DONE
The last meal should be sufficiently late
for the who{ not to be absorbed before
retiring to r}st. To person in health,
three mealla day ought to be quite
sufficient aid the practice of continually
taking sohething' is sure to bring on
indigestion
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-05
ROCKVILLE. MARYLAND MORNING.
The Woes of Little Folks.

thoughtful writer says: Looking
thragh the mellow mists Of years child
ho seems a period of unmingled happi-
mes. Those, however, who are intimate.
" associated with children, and are
i}erested in the inner workings of their
u,ads, are transported back to childhood
3ys and wildly realize that they were
lbt unclouded. The joys and sorrows
III life from babyhood to death are
equally divided, and it is fallacy to
Suppose children's emotions are not pro-
lportionate to our own.
4 This world is as hard battle-ground
to children as to older ones. Some aver
that children are of such elastic material
they cannot be long crushed. Adults
forget as soon. God, in His wisdom,
has SO constituted us that tear is dried
as easily as the dew driven away by the
wind. The children of the poor, whose
necessities are supplied, ARE happier than
The pampered, INDUCED ones. Although
both classes enjoy hours of vigorous,
wholesome play, early life has its quota
of pain and disappointment. Illness,
when the long sunny play must be
passed in bed, is severe trial to child
rem. A crushed finger causes them as
much pain as the amputation of an arm
in grown person.
They experience loneliness they
grieve for playmates dead or gone they
feel remorse for waywardness, and suffer
in mind after punishment they endure
shocks of feeling they suffer untold tor
ments from nervousness and diflidence
they are the victims of jealousy; their
little hearts bleed from neglect and slight
which they have not the resolution to
withstand. Their innate sense of JUS
tice is often wronged their rights are
trespassed on; they endure losses. A
child losing small amount Of, money feels
the privation as keenly as the merchant
taking in 800 counterfeit. At school
the teachers reprmand is shaft sunk
deep into the tender heart, and the fail.
ure in a recitation dims the pleasure al
play-time.
When we are disposed to associate 0
child's life with the butterhy's, let us re,
member even the butterfly suffers wher
its wing is bruised and broken by rude
hand. Being such a joyous thing, it il
affecting to see it in pain. So we should
feel unusual tenderness toward child il
trouble; we should sympathize with al
its impressions watch its developments
endeavor to keep its mind in healthfu
state, by being cheerful ourselves, as tn
the tenor of our minds is contagious
Although we should try to shield GU
little ones from care and pain, we SHOULD
remember children's troubles are tn
shadows of those to come and it is ne
cessary discipline that the disk Of thei
happiness be sometimes crossed and oh
scure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-05
The Two Angels

Two angels passed through the streets
of sleeping city, side by side; their
arms lovingly entwined. One had a
shining light about his head, which lit
up his radiant countenance; the other
seemed to have veil over his face. so
thin that it was like a mist, yet thick
enough to make the face mystery.
Brother" said the angel with the
yelled countenanee. brother, it is long
since we have met, how fares il with
you?"
GAIL is well with me, but your voice
has sigh in it. What grievcs you,
brother 2"
"Only this, that wherever I 90 there
is sound of weeping Mothers wall
when | fold their little ones in my arms
children weep when their mother rests
her weary head upon my bosom-sisters
mourn when | release their bosom from
pain. If might unvei my face do
you think they would fear me so
much p
AS he spoke he raised his veil, reveal
ing face wonderfully like his fellow
angel, but a pensiye expression instead
of a jealous one.
A tender smile bcamed from his COM
panion's face.
"Azarel, no twin brothers were ever
more alike than we are hereafter we
shall not be known one from the other
but the Master wills that you shall be a
mystery so long as we walk the earth +"
shall we be aliks when our task is
done |?
There shall be no more death an
gels cannot die A little patience, dear
Azarel
"And shall be like you" said Aza-
rel musingly ;s"then | am content To
BE- unknown while on earth, if ! shall be
like you in heaven, for / love you my
brother"
And | you BE Of good cheer,
brother we are never far apart on
earth, aud shall be forever together in
Heaven"
And the Angels Of Life and Death
kissed each other as they passed on their
way.
In boiling eggs don't boil them. Put
them in boiling water and set the vessel
on the hearth and let il remain seven or
eight minutes This will cook the eggs
clear through. just as it ought to be,
without hardening the white near the
she'll This hint is worth a barrel Of
eggs. except 10 those wretched mortals
who take their eggs solid, aud know no
better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-05
% petiGal.
ONLY A WORD.

All me these terrible tongues of ours
Are we half aware of their mighty powers?
Do we ever trouble our heads at all
Where the jest may strike or the hint may fall
The latest chirp of that 'liltle Bird"
That spicy story 'you must have heard"
We jerk them away in our gossip rash,
And somebody's glass of course goes smash.
What flames have been blasted and broken,
BY word in iightness spoken,
By oniy an idle word
sneer, a shrug, whisper low
They are poisoned shafts from an ambushei
bow;
Shot by the coward, the fool, the knave,
They pierce the mail of The great and brave
Vain Is the buckler of wisdom or pride
To turn the pittiless point aside;
The lip may curl with careless smile,
But the heart drips blood-drips blc5d The
while.
All me what hearts have been brobeq
What rivers of blood been stirred,
BY word in malice spoken,
BY only II bitter word
A kindly word and a tender tone
To only God is their virtue known
They can lift. from the. dust the abjcthead,
They can turn a foe TO a friend inaefi
The heart close barred with passioi nd pride
Will fling at. their knock its porlalside,
And the hate that blights and theseorn that
sears,
Will melt in the fountain of chit IKE tears.
What ice-bound griels have beg broken,
What rivers of love been si9 ed,
By word of kindness spoke1l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1878-04-05
THE SEN TIN Z L

Is published every Friday morning at 5 80
per annum, if paid within three mouths from
the time of subscribing, or So 90 if not paid
until the end Of the year. No paper discon-
tinued until all arrearages are paid, unless at
the option of the publisher.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING For plain matter,
81 90 per square Is lines) for the first inser-
ton, and 25 cents for each subsequent inser-
ton. Rule and figure matter, double the
above rates. Obituary Notices so cents per
square.
YEARLY RATES-
3 MOS. 6 MOS. IL MOS
One column 1875 90 $40 90 S75 90
Half column IA 90 rs 90 40 90
Quarter column Q 90 IS 90 25 90
Professional Cards (under 10 lines, 8 90
Yearly advertisers will be allowed to change
four times during the year without charge
Advertisements should be marked with time
and space they are to occupy.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-21

bos yie(leidt niht lu lueratio it, ais per
Dieb1asl BON slrtan1as 9anb' Bombs, absr
immerbin .rtrasliA. 9atts 5srr Blaine
Die @ahe pon bieier Ssits bstrabtst, 10
,pare ibm niht stnssfallsn gu slauter, bay
er purd 1ein @sihrpds osn ,,SpiOnsn
unb @dlsppsrn" Ssrrn 5anr, lbaesn
tSnns; er batte einisbsa mllle,', oas sr
caburGa tloe I'D, isltit Ysrahtia maat.
gr piroe nidt ben Seller 6ssaa5en ba'
ben, In tTbni1d.r Wsils eon Der 5s'neie'
liatsit ees 5srrn Shurs as5sn ,StIn5s" Su
1pretben uno oamit has publfum an VI
l.nbatn. ,,Rinae" ,u erinnsrn, IN osn'n
Ssrr Blaine 1elba cine Ncae sslpislt pat.
Der bemotrati1As ,Brccf'yn Daily sa'
gle" dubert 7d folssnoer Mabsn
,,6err Blaine tsbaaptet, SfEretaf
@hur, pcae bem ebrlihsn @ni!solsr in
Montana eine @teusr ron .inem Dollar
per older aulerlsssn, wofiir Der lslbs ea"u
auf ben @eaierunsslduosreisn 5al3 ssau5
idlasen pirf., Inn niht gu erfrieren. osrr
56ur, 1aat, er wctle ben rsiaen Spscu'
lanten, bsr bas 6ol, mad Iaulsnren Don
&iaft.rn fir BEN Marft 'dIassn labt,
penisfens cine npn,ins1e Samme fur lsl'
ne ~ DiehsreW te3nblsn MAIDEN. Sa bic
fen Betauptunssn liest praftiia aaes,
mas ypn tsber Seite sor,ubrinssn 1T.
Serr Blaine paraaiat ih aber in ieinsn
gem.rfunssn Die ,u Der ;. Nu1aueiauna" ,
5err 5durs iet In prsussn aebcrsn uac
luhs bas beutlhs 9ano Spicniri9lfem bier
einsufibrsn. s. sitt ineeden nod eeuts,
wslae Rd burd Sumbus niat bseiuFu0en
la1en. Diele fno Der Nniiht, bab es
nidt Sahe Der Resisruna III, ben ebrli'
den NnFsrlsr Dor Dem glfrierea su BE
pabren; baB, penn er Elm .,ebrlidsr" On
febl.r III, sr rpebsr Der @esieruns nod
font Sswanrsn Sol, tieb!t. uno oaB Die
Mtaate yon einsm Dollar per oder feine
iolde II, bic Ssmano bsaradt. oa elm adsr
@alolano ben ebrlihen Nn1scler mime.
items ,rpsi Sabre lang Dor tem grfrteren
lhubt. gBsnn augerpsm bas osutThs
eanO.Spicnir|yitsm elm sutes 1T, warum
1c0te ss nidt in rem Ser. S!aatsn tiaae.
fiibrt wsroen? gus Dem llmlaaoe, oab
Blaine 5srrn Shnr, pslien ejsburtsitatte
ais 0ormurf ins @sfht lhieurert, ersetsn
ih orei Dinss ais bemsrfenswsrta. "
teipsili taB Blaine sin politilher Demases
1T, osnn nur Elm folder fam piss tbun.
Gs tswsiF, baB er neben einsm Demaaos
gen aud fein Gentleman it, Icnit uiiroe
er eies nidt setpan baben. So beweif,
bab Ssrrn Shur, auf 0runo leinsr Sc
Burt i'm Nuslanpe In elmer 5inaAt oaisl'
ts 5inpsrnib entsessntritt, eas SIaiue
ais einem Sober" i'm @eae febt: 8ei.
ner BON itnen fann Wra1Dent BET Ser.
Staaten rnerDen" III. b. W.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-21
SaBeS 70 Ell t 9 &c 1t IL .
6 II | a b.

- Das Saus bat bic aIssmetne gs.
miltsunsSbia palfrt.-gtne Bill wurps
etnssbracht, fir pen Difrtt Goiumtia eias
permanente Nesisruussform ein3ufubren.
- Mprsau BON Nlabama iibsrrsibte ein'
Yetition pcn girssrn icines Staates, in
lpsldsr Ie ben Gonsreb nm baloise palii
runs Der 1slas Yaeific Babubla anssben.
YOltmeiisr 5oplsp BON eittls Nod 1T
nad 0albtuatcn terufsn rporpen, I'M id
auf Die MutIage, unaussefallte ansetote
fir llsbsrnatme Der pOltfontrafte unter
,sinnet ~ baten, ,u psrantmurtsn. 81.
aatur DurlsY fol nit Der @elhidte in
Berbinouas isbsn, bic wabrlheinlit 3u
rebt nsttsn gntosdunssn iiibreu wirp
Der Nspraentant WoneY maats in oieisr
YeSistuas iaon bic Qnsabe, Dag tsilpisIs'
melle cine Dcltroute, Die fontrastlidb flu
$40, 900 ausssgeben purpe, Don Den Ron
traftoren fiir $4,000 wieDer oerssten
worpen III uno paB cine 6ombination bon
Spstulanten iitsr 600 poarouten control
lire. Oils 3suse erltisn bis iess muir ein
5err Sobn u. Npams, Der pier Rontratts
fir potbsfSrpsrunsen iiternommen bat
uno auslast, nab er pielelben nidt auf
Benz reyeimabissn Wese uno auf offt3isls
An,sisen BIN, icaps'n gu oerIh'sosnsn
,3sitsn erbaltsn babe. gr lslbt fi,brt gar
fsinen Der Guntrafte aus, ionpsrn bat bic
lslben aurerweitis persebsa uno bs,ablt
leinen Sub>8ontraftoren etIpa bic 5dIfte
Der Original !>&ontraftraten, in einem Sale
aber logar nur Elm Drittel ppn cem, mas
er erbaIt. Dieter neusits Sauinpel lea
sinssbeno uutsrluht werDen.
S. 8. 0rom, elm prominenter
Nchtsanpalt bon Waltiagton unp Stem
Orleans wirp ssssnwdrtis In Der Bunoes
hauptfapt prc3eilirt, ca ct Vc0mahtsn
fdilhts, auf welGe bin ct I'm Shabamt
3inlcn colettrts, melds auf rssiltrirts
Ser. Staatau Bombs faaig sswproea ua
ren.
- Die Sanf Der 8rauer unb Grocer
in Stem S)urf pidsit lire 3sIhafte al.
Der ira6ere Raliiter bat 10 piele Shlpin.
oeleisn bssanseu, pab oas publifum Gas
gertrausn gu rem Snititut perlor uno feline
@slaafte msbr NIT oemielben maate.
- Die Jirma Samabaher, Srauenfelp
uno Dfsfsr in Stem Orleans bat faairt.
gsrblnplihtsiten nod untetannt.
- Mr. esen Gbatteau, Delesat Der
iran,GIiihsn 8ommiiicn gum abfhlub etnss
Snnpslsuertraes swilhen 5ranfretd uno
Den Ser. Staatsn TT in 9sw gort sinse.
tro1sn. gr rpiro pabin wirfsn, bab Die
Ser. Staatsn ebsnfalls eine &ommi1fcn
erusnnen, bic wdbrenp Der Nusifelluns nit
per fran,S1ithen RommiliIon in paris bic
Stipulotionen oss gertrass ausarbeitst.
- Der @eneral &ummi6dr Der Ser.
Stsa!en CUR Yariier Deltausitsauns
Sen. Me@ormid, III am 20. BON Nsu
gorf mad 5ranfreida abssleselt. 10
= Der Niot in Soronto, Snt., III nod
niht unteroriidt; bis isst fap auf beipsa
Seitsa i'm ganjen $50 @er1cnen perpun-
bet wprpen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-21

aud, mitaebrudt. Ssrr @rttur Woubsr'
aer perianat atsr jsbt weniser. Otsiss
frsiwilliae Auf3stsn BON sstntauisno gul'
BEN tefrdftiat mid wenisfens IN Der an'
1ht. wsIas i'd mir iiber bic 9fatur Der
aan,sn Gorperuns sebtloet 5abt. Oon
aeben mir immerbin weiter. Serr Wrtsar
Wuaberaer bat, wie msin 8sridt lau!st,
bem @rafsn @sors Jrasifsin ben Vor'
5dlaa aemaht, IN @emeinldaft etne IL
nan,opsratiou 3u unternetmem. 0smein'
fam lo(lte Der Oewinnlein. @uh nod ale
lida elm gsrluf einfeate, uaroe Dem Sra
fen Graa(fsin bic D.ittteiluns ssmabt
Der Gerlult 1ei ,u elsihen 21siien 3u !ra'
aen. Ssrr Do0berser, i& bite Sis. Sb'
rem @cbn gu iraasn, cb bte NuHdlluns
oes @rater @eors Jrasitsin aud IN oielsm
puntte cine irriae iei, ob i'm aud btsrin
,ein @eodhtnib perla0en babe.
@priH, sertbeipise DID, iaste Wol'
berger.
spenu aud bierin meins Oarltsuuns
BON iensr bes @rafsn 5rasifsin abweiht,
70 tirfte abermals bic unerfatrenbsit pes
@rafen in @elhalten bic Shulb trassn.
ueteroiee liset elm Shriftitad Dor, welhss
tlar unb teutli6 BEN Sahrerbalt feltlteut.
@raf @eors CAB fhpaEs aut fpeiB ben
Nuftraa, 70 unb 70 piel Stad Act'sn esr
*** Bauf ,u faufen. Der Gpurslfane Der
9lctien an rem Sage bes 8auTss uno iensr
an Dem Sage pss ysrfauics iprsdsn Stfsr>
mabie flar uno beutlih.
Saten @ie ben Naftraa BEL lids laste
Jrieobera.
Sbr gerfatrsn iR et,pas inquiitcril@,
laste @pa6erJer.
(gDrtfebuns fclst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-21
2mei GamDibateu.

Die Sinan3eu biloen aud i'm beutlh lhen
9feihe pas @ebiet, auf oem bic Yarteien
9ssen chamber praaen. Oieienisen, pels
DE benz Reide CUR @inbeit perbelfen mol.
len, beablidtisen, feline ginaabnlen nnab
bdnsi9 Don benz Belieben Der Sin,elltaaten
3u lteaen uno foroeru oebbalt einen Neidsz
fiuan,miniiter. Omar baten Fd bic Bar.
ticularilten, mie ermdbnt, auf'S Sdi,flte
pasesen ausseiprcden, pennod bat uns
Der 1ele5rapb bic &unoe sebra0t, pab
ous seuaunte Nmt mabrIdeinlid, seldaifen
lpercen wiro, uno bereits swei Ganooatsu
fir oalielbe bejeibnet.
Der eiae lit Der Obcrprdiioent (Statt.
balter) beS aDuisreids Sanncper, @raf
Sctbo D. @ulenburs. Derielbe 3dblt gu
ben fibisiten Yeamten bes preusilden
@taates. st lit elm G?eifs oes jest teur.
lautten Winiiters bes Snneren uub iein
Yater 1T Der Sberburssraf uno 3anobrf
meiiter bon Breubsn, friibere 8esieruns5.
priioent uno lesise Yrlfoent Der 5aup.
pcrwaltuns Der &eidslduloen. Der be.
fsnirte 0eldstnan3nlinilter 1T gu Widen
bel 6rieclano in SltpreuBen seboren unb
lebt I'M 40. Qetensjabre. Gr perfclate
nit aus;eidnuns bic juriltiIhs Garriere
unp trat nah Ntiolpiruns oes brtten
Staatseramens CUR Yerwaltuns iiter, ,pc-
ranf er psn Den StduDen beS sreies
Deutl II. Grcne gum 2anpratbe semiblt
wuroe. Sn 1861 trut ct ais 9tatb in's
Wiiniiterium oe8 Snneren, mulbe nat
benz 8rie9e bon 1866 9fegicrunsS YrdT
bent in Wiesbaoen u'o einise Sabre lpIter
Sber pri Iiosnt ppn Sauncper.
gtiht nlinoer au5seSeihnet it per Smcite
Gancipat, aus Sannc,er, Der QanoeSoi.
rector Nuopipb pon Bennisen. Derlete
ltebt i'm "a. 2etensiabre uno pprpe in
Yiinebur5 setcten Aahoem er in @6t
tinsen unD Deio lbers ituoilt bate, trat
er 1916 III Den SuitiSpient, perli.B ben
lelben ater 1856, ale ibm Der llrllub Sur
Nmabme eiues WancateS ais Qbaeerbne
ter perwei9ert wuroe Sett 1875 9ebttte
er ais itla3fertiBer uno eutldeoener Sp
pcliticn5nanu Der 2anoeapertretun5 az.
Sein Wert lit pie GttlirunB pom 19.
3ali 1859, oab c'e Ssrflllan oeS HovO
neutlden Vnure5 uuSenitSeno lei, piel.
mebr gan, OeuidllnD elnes YarIanentcS
uap elmer itarfeH Gtntral3epalt nit preu.
bllhtr 5pise bepiitfe. Oarauf fol3te ole
Serlaalmluny in 9lienab IA 2lu5uit)
unp I'm l6 . september in 6r1ntfurt aul
Wliu Die Stifsuu5 pes peudbeu Ratic.
nalrsreines
Bur 3eit 1T 3 unisien 5iibrer per
naticnallteraien ParteI i'm oeutiheu
9teltstlse. Scats er 9feidSiinanSmini
ter weroen, 10 wiirpe Ties ela AuSelheu
paiir icin, bab 6iirlt Sismarf lih ben
9crcermscn periclbcn, Die auf ccnititu
ticneue @arantieen 9erldtet lino, suneist
@raf @ulenturs, ftiiber ltreusccuierpatip,
bait lit felt Der Stiftuns peS pcutitel
yisidss gu cen ir9en. Teri.S pnierpatipsn
welde benz 2iberaliSmn5 mt nctb4eprun
gene 3aSeltanpnilie MAIDEN. or. 5. 5. 3,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-03-21

poer ,penoet Guh bireft an sc. Senfins
& Co., @i9entbiimer, gtep Srlcns, 2cui>
iana.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
Juoe. 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

AMUsgM,:eTs-7M PG0S-6th column.
RANRRIPT NOTICEs-7th P0Oe-4ih column
BOAKD AND ROOMs-7h PdOe-5Lh Column
BIslNEss CHAsCEs-3d Pd0c-Oth cOuihh
BUsIsE-s NOTICEs-4M PGUe-lst column
CORpoR ArIOE NOTICEs-3d PGGe-6th COLUMN
COUNTRi BOARD-7h PdQe-5th column
DASCIkG ACADEMIEs-7h Fd0e-lsL cOlulIh-
DIyIDkSD NOTICBS-3d PO0e-Otn cOluih''.
DBY tOODs-7h Fd0e-5th ana 9TH columns
IxCuKsIoNs-7h Pd0e-6Ih cOiumh
EURoPEAE ADYELTIsEMLNTS-Ih Fdge-4lh eOlV"h
FIKAECIAIs-5d PdGe-5th an" Oh columns
FOR THE HOIIDAYS-7H PdQs-0th cOluhlh'
EURNIJCRE-7h Fdge-2d column.
CiRAIEs AND TENDERS IN FGQe- "a cOillhh'
HOusIs AND FARMS WANTED "a Pd0e -Olh cOlumh
HOTEIs-7h FG0e-bth column
Ice CREAM-3d Pdge-Gth column -, ~ =,
ISsTRrCTloN-Gm Page-6th column ; IN Fdgs-ls'
column.
IIW ECUoOIs-7h Pd0e-1st column.
IECTUEIs AND MRETINGS-7h PdOr-6th coluun'
LEGAI NOIICEs-7M FdGe-5tl column
IosT ASD FOUSp-7h POCe-5th column.
MARRIF AND SLATE MAErELS-7h PdGe-4th cOiuhn
hIIpIAcHs AND DEATHs-5M PQGe-6th column =,
MIscEILAEEoUs-3d Pd0e-6th CO. umn: Sh Fa9e-ou'
4th oh and 6tn columns. -
MUSICAL lNsTRUMESr~-7h Pa1,-6th column
NEW PUBLIC ATIoSs-6h PG0s-4h, 5th ana otn coiuuns
pRoPOSAIs--7N P00e-5Jn column.
REAI ESTATE FOR SALE-f'ITY- I'd Pd0e-0th foliihh
BROoKIYN-2d PdOe-5th cOnmn: ,OrNTRl-Zd rage
--5th column: 70 EXCHANGE-Zd Pdqe-oth coiuHh'
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5t P0Oe- 'o'nnn - ,
RITr ATIoSs WARTED-MALEs-7h Paoe-4th coiumh
STEkMBOATs AID KAILRoADs-7M ragged ana 3d
columns.
sTElMgBS OCFAN-7h PGOe-2d column
1T.CuRRs-7Ih p01s-lSt and 2d rolumD.
10 LET-CITY PROPFRTY-2d PAGE - 9th column
COuNTRY-2d PG0e-5th Column.