davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26
5HgteIang.
FLOWER OF THE DAISY

1t was just a week before Christmas,
perched on his three-legged stool, in the
counting room of the great house of
Worthington Brothers, old Joe Darling,
the ancient book-kccper of the firm, was
finishing his Saturday nights entries.
When thus engaged, IL hand was laid on
his shoulder, and, turning his head, he
saw his DID, gray-haired employer, the
sole proprietor Of the firm, beside him.
cts the last time, my old friend, ,"
said the merchant, pointing to the ledger;
the news this evening decides everything.
Unless something happens before the lst
of January, WOHhimgton Brothers must
close doors and wind up business. joe"
Old Joe started IT'S he listened to these
melancholy words, and trcmor ram
through HIM.
Don't say thatt don't say that, Mr.
WorthingtOn!" he exclaimed. And lie
dabbed his forehead with his old bandanna
handkerchief as he spoke. Don't say
that Worthmgton Brothers will suspend
payment, sir.
"Worse than that, joe" returned the
old merchant with heavy sigh. ~ see
no hope of resuming. The great failures
in Europe have hopelessly involved us-so
that - he stopped with a gloomy express
sion in his eyes-"so that, on or before the
LIST of January he added. "the house
will close ITS doors. could bear that
but when think that the name of Worth.
ington Brothers will be dishonored-"
There the old man broke down. Joe
seized his hand, and cried in a trembling
voice:
Don't, don't - don't say that, sir!
Don't use that word 'dishonored! 1t Is
hot so bad!"
"Ruin! ruin! utter ruin" groaned the
merchant.
mo, no; not ruin!" See here sir. l.
You see. have saved little"
And old Joe drew from his pocketbook,
with unsteady hands, certificates of de-
post in various banks.
Take it, sir! 1t was made in your SER
vice! honestly made-there's not dirty
shilling in il, sir 1t is yours, and
He thrust the paper into the merchants
hand, But Mr.. Worthington pushed
them back.
mo, old FRIEND" said the merchant,
signing deeply, but speaking in voice Of
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

Washington SPECIAL to The Enquirer.
1t has been decided to have meeting
here on the 22d Of February of all the Ma
tlonal Greenback congressmen-elect to the
Forty-slxth congress. The object OF this
conference, call for which has already
been issued, IS to get all the National
Greenback members of the next congress
together before the 4th of March when
they will be congressman de iacto), for the
purpose of comparing views, and if posi-
BILE determining upon plan of action.
In other words, it will be sort of eau
Gus aforetime, to discover if there really
will be third party in the next congress,
and what 1t believes in. Colonel Gran
dali, in charge of the National Greenback
executive headquarters here, says quite a
number of letters have already been re-
ceiyed by Chairman Devices and Con.
gressman-elect Mlrch and De La Matyr.
from Congressman-elect, pledging allie
glance to the new party, so that it is al
ready evident that the new party viii
number more in the next house than six
teen, the number heretofore claimed ms
National Greenbackers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

| FROM the Boston Advertiser.
Several weeks ago one Ofour Unknown
citizens was in st. Louis with his daugh.
ter and young lady friend OF hers. From
that point the gentleman bought three
Sleeping-cals sections of the Pullman Pal.
ace Car Company, received his tickets from
st. Louis to Boston. the berths purchased
were marked with his name and marked
paid; and this diagram OF the cars so mark
ed was placed in the hands of the conduc-
tor on the Pullman car. When the conduc-
tor came to take up the tickets, the gem
tleman being in earnest conversation with
friend, handed out the envelope contain
ing, as he supposed all the tickets. The
conductor, not interupting the convcrsa-
ton at once, soon spoke and claimed that
one ticket was missing and demanded and
collected pay the second time, which pay
ment was made, however, under protest,
and Il receipt taken from the conductor
stating the facts. At the time this payment
was made the conductor had in his hand
the diagram with three sections marked
paid. These evidences of double payment
were sent to the office OF the company in
Chicago, who paid no attention to it. OF
this experience and similar adventure in
a Wagner car on the same trip, the gentle
man writes
The company did not deem the mate
worthy of notice. 1t is avery small matter
so far as it affects me me personally, and
was rather glad they took no notice of it.
| made inquiry as proceeded on my Jour
ncY, and found the conductor had followed
the rule of the road to take no evidence
except the ticket, and to demand double
payment if this was lost. In my own case
! can not prove that the conductor stole it;
but why otherwise should not all have been
missing, instead of one as they were all to,
gether? The conductor evidently train.
ed to his business, and if each conductor
should knock down" on one passenger on
each train, somebody would in time reap a
harvest.
As a startling commentary on this prac-
tice, on my arrival at Washington saw
posted up in the Riggs House photo
graph OF a handsome young man who was
placarded as having stolen a large sum-
think $780, ,000-from this same company.
If its conductors rob by authority, why
should net its confidential servants?
On my way from New York to Boston |
sent the young ladies ahead TO the depot,
and asked them to buy seats in the draw
ing-room car They did So and when the
conductor came for them the tickets could
not be found He replied; Nothing; was
satisfied the tickets had been purchased,
and conductor must use some discretion |
in such cases. But this was in a Wagner car
NOT Pullman can not find that the y
enforce any such rule as the Pullman
in any Of the Eastern States, but the Pull |
man cars are not much used here. | have
spoken to two of my legal friends about the
legality of such rule, and they both agree
that there is no law in Massachusetts,
that Uould authnrize H.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26
America Sowing The Wind; England
Reaping the Whiriwind.

After over n centn,,,'s trial or thn ho,,l,
specie. basis, and G1ding sv,tem which
John sherman is irvine t0 faSten nnon ne
England. throngh Gnr most nJyanreI and
clear.hcadcd writers on finance and nolit.
ical economy. is nlcading fnr an ;ncnnvn,t.
ible lpgal-tSndcr currency
The system of finance which thc nrcscnt
administrator is cnjrovorinor IN n!t, ,hlisb
in the United States. haying been copied
from the British system il * Is wrll tor nS n IN
study carefully IT'S WORKING in tbatcountry,
and see if the rcsnltS Of tTe ipst Grty TeaIs
of experience instifv rs in foiInw;nI, H."
example, "
Tho ponnlntion of fine I-ritnd Kingdou,
in 1870 was 30 S}S. 90, of whom / i;S 77S
were manners, ar received rei;ef from mil.
lie charities. There is olso nm arnv oe
yagrants, so called In rrgori to His
fruit of Enrland's nolicv SIR Wm Uoyio
in his National Resources $50 saws. ~
"a very lnrrr number of tbe yn1rort
classes are from amonr fine manners St;II
there is n very large closs of onr nonuIa.
tion who have no fynd lwoIl;ng nIaco.
thry move about %.tt,n~ a I;y;ng br 'heo %e.,
ring or stralinr NIliinr Ills cl9ss fo
| thp n.unnr class II rnvnnI3 a., ,r,ornt Of
dcs6Iation in tbn corrtry Which ;s ,,v'
pprallc1 and urrfnclIv nnn,llinr and
thni !. a i1stirg l;sy,,,e ~ o,r ri,,;l;,
tion ",I ~ rhI. .t;on;f. :, ~ ''' Wv '''"'
II , nro tbc r;na frnits of sr,o,o bos;,
and :, .ri money Ono seventh of tbn cn,
Tire nnlntinn arc manners % nnI y, yaor,nt, or, ,,
whi il oi."t m PcnIn,s,I '''r f,.tnans ,,',',,
- i "'''
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26
Romans When I'm Trouble.

Philadelphia Telegraph Rome Letter.
The roaring Tiber on Friday and Satur-
day carried along through its city course
great trunks of trees, huge bits of wood,
fro % ogments of bridges, even bodies of men,
horses and oxen, which the dashing waters
had hurled down from the upper valleys
of the river sources, and were bearing
swiftly down to the sea on its tumultuous
tawnv current. The city hada most desc
late, melancholy look. The yellow river
tanned along through broad and narrow
streets and wide piazzas, poured INTO Gel
lars and the lower floor OF houses. The
people stood about in squads, looking
hopelessly, with that disheartenied express
sion pecuIiar to a Roman, No human be-
ing can give you such depressing, feelings
As n Roman when he is in trouble, IL Is
not despair, nor is it tragic; it is dreary
bonelessness, mingled with indifference
and anathy. At one place the Bocca della
Verita, near the Temple OF Mesta, where
the imfdo elemento of Horace swept over
the piazza, poor, gaunt- looking woman
waded through the water, which dashed
above her bare knees. She carriedon her.
a child of about seven years OF
age, whose thin arms were clutched ABOUT
her neck. =, A. III.
"Why don't you wait until the bark
comes? ~ the people cried out.
"My child is i'll, +" she answered dogged-
". "and / must carry him to the hhoospit,.
al" Her wretched home, miserable at
the best Of times, was filled with water.
She had no bed, no food, nothing for her
self or for her poor sick child; Is ita'wonc.
der that bitterness enters the hearts OF
such people ?-and whenthey see and hear
of the Joy and happiness, the splendor and
the festivals Of their rulers, that they
writhe in their misery? ~,
"Why did you wish to kill the klngs
asked the police officer Of Passanante last
Sunday. -.
"Tanto apparato, t.inte feste m 'indispet-
Livano. Ho detto tra me-come lui man
agera dieci patti ed 10 neppur unoY Per
1uesto voluto ucciderlo!' replied the
man. ("All these preparations,
all these festivals, hurt me. | said tony.
self, How! He shall have ten dishes OF
food to eat and not-one' For thatreas-
on / wished to kill him. , These unhap..
DIV creatures are like belrs, as Carroll called
Passanante- beasts; when mad with
pain they are blind and deaf TO al reas-
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

The great political campaigns of 1879
will be in Maine, Ohio and New York. i
the Republicans carry Ohio and New
York they will confidently expect to elect
the President in 1850. If the Democrat.
should carry New York, Tilden will be
well to the front. If they carry Ohio,
Thurman stock will be up. It they carry
both States, the contest in the Democratic
national convention will probably be be.
tween Tilden and Thurman, with the
chances in favor of Thurman. If the
Democrats lose Ohio, Thurman will be out
of the Presidential race. If the Demo.
Gratis lose New York, Tilden will be wrap.
ped in mummy cloth and Shclved. If the
Republicans lose New York, the dazzling
Roscoe Conkling will be laid away. II
Solon Chase should get the better again Of
James q. Blaine, in Maine, IN September,
the "pumed knight will turn his toes up
to the daisies. The elections of next year
are unimportlnt of themselves, but several
last sighs of ambition will be hcaved
when the results are known.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

by the latter; but it is because they can
control the volume of the latter, to suit
their own greed and interest, while the
former are under the control ofthe people,
through their representatives.
The people may increase the volume of
their own money when reliet demands it,
but over coin and bank currency, they
have no control.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

Plan OF ORGANIZATION.
,.u..-,... 80
AZ S''t ~, nieSIiuE Oh the hatIoh4l commit
w W. u 'nc Naliohll "re'hnlcN party III
" " "sllllglon la't weeN, the following plan
Vi 4M 41Mrs"nlHltI9n was adopted 81,
nt .T c1lnnlltee oln on organization submit
'e4 m. tnt lo,'oW'ns report; ,rr.,
~, llat bureau should lie eStaohShed at
w aSiiihStoh WIN thr chairman OL the llil'
lioill' cohihlttee III us neat ana a torce
collpctenc p,,o9o Iotfailsact suchrou'lhe business
Us Is. 1I needed ., -.
,,.l.H M. e4cH StlLe haye state committee
c?nll'DSgu =. oi one ileiho'rIrom raeh congress
a!Ill"i ui7'rict or county, as iil'y may de,
cide OF when committee, the national
member from the state snail be oncl, with
ileHdlnarter, At the capital, central city or
mrtf"hoIlS OF the 'late, and chairman Io'
cal5H tAcrr;
NAV eacll state gather tlrongh ITS state
committee the names OF reliable working
NATIONAL party men IN every post oiilcr,
town ana school diSfH,J OF thr state, 4
rccordO Ol walch shal! b. KEEP, ut the head
quarters Qi the Stat" organization, and Il
COPY ol winch ,halI be sent to the central
bureau at Washington,
That each state shall gather the stats
ties OF the votes, etc. OF the ditlHr1nt dis.
tmclS III lis own state, and keep 4 record
OF them and report the same to the cen
trl bureau ut Washington.
That Il systematic plan be adopted for
the circulation of speeches and documents
at once, 70 cmanate from the central bu-
reau at Washington, to BE- distributed to
each state as the reports may show their
need.
That as carly as possible a system of
lyceum lectures be inluguMted in each
state under the direction Of the state com
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

All, no!-why should we mourn
The noble life, that wore its crown Of years?
Why drop these tender, unavailing tears
Upon fate of no fulhllment shom7
lie was too proud to seek
That which should come unasked; and cam
Kindling and Frightening as Il wind-blown flame
When he had waited long,
And life-but never art-was weak,
But youthful will and sympathy were strong
In whita-bruwed eye and hoary-bearded cheek;
Until, wheu called vt last
That later life to celebrate,
Wherein, dear Italy, for thine estate,
The glorious Present Joined the glorious Past,
He fell, and ceased to be
We could not yield him grandlier than thus,
When, for thy hero speaking, he
Spake equally for :
His last word, as his first, was Liberty!
His last word, ns his first, for Truth
Struck to the heart of age and youth:
He sought her everywhere,
In the loud city, forest, sea and air:
He bowed to wisdom other than his OWL,
To wisdom and to law,
Concealed or dimly shown
In all he knew not, all he knew and saw,
Trusting the Present, tolerant OF the Past,
Firm-faithed in what shall come
When the vain noises of these days are dumb:
And his first word was noble as his last!
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

Pickle For Ham.-l00 pounds of meat,
2 ounces saltpetre, 2 pounds brown sugar,
4 gallons water, 8 pounds salt. Rub the
hams wellwith fine salt and pack in casks;
let them stand two days, then boil the
pickel and turn over. Leave in brine sis
weeks. Dry two days and smoke.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

E5.Y,@<s,is
M|&ssEE,ySS}
resignation-''no. that is not the wa,
Worhington Brothers do business. i
We fail, it shall he honcstly-aIona-.ater
honorable cXortion. We will not drag
down our friends, and you Joe, our olucst
and best. No, the house has kept faith
and honor for fifty years. If ruin come.
We will 90 down alone. II iSnot our fault,
will do my duty and trust in God, Joe,
to the end. "
As he spoke the old merchant went Ia
the safe and took ont Il roll Of bank notes.
Then he directed thcymious employees to be-
sent for, andpaid them alup to the end OF
the then present week Ilchada kind word
for each, and in inquiry about every man )
family or concerns; and then he turned to
! his desk. But the men did not 20.
What are you waiting for, my friends
Can assist you in any manncr;' asked
the old merchant.
"lryou please, sir said the foremost
of the party, I'VE would like to leave our
money in your hands. Eh!'
And the speaker turned toward his COM
pmlonS, who uttered hoar,r munnur Of
assent
Leave Your money in my lmuds?" said
the merchant.
'Just SO, SIR, was the reply. We
V"r.L WILL .s'. uo" ll!Irs "t, i'4i' Tlth '!i'
I;nin,I.,I ;i',,i,"I'o" 2L"."'rS, "ilu Wv mouse III
'. "'',,,,',',', wv ~ ~ uon want our
Tm,,i,S m, a. A''' MI Nor''l''IE'oh' Ell :
'' !"Iii
,ay Nv looMp'' 'o"'I.' l'lq;r III tl' Felr'
An.iTIr ..iII LEW Ht?T' :, 81 1>'rht Irp''ru'
A'' N"i'l' 'I' IPoh'''illii aH.'I'
E"tS 10 '.'oT' H. 'lllt we 4re ar, NOT IN
M'".' N''p 'h' money MI NortLlnE
toii; OH e.,
ne mrrrhah' gdIr,I win deep emotion
III .llG .T. r"ISn, hoh''' races ,.. ,...,
hdllhr, t"''''H'' my N'l" irlrnuS. ne
,"iu; Inns PROOF ol your friendship
touches. me deeply but cannot accept
you, olirr' HTrh Il small sum- besides,
.WouiU 0c oI lii',r service No' no keep
IT, M'I may "ol Dic'N you an! yours.
l'lt rIllpioy'S retired ON thI,' not dar'
Ing' II seemed 10 'hlfIde iUrtller on the
mead OF the house. ou .
rather n Heaven thank lhee'
mnrmQr'd lh' merchant ihd turning
away l' pirN' mp the evening paper To
mae MS emotions. A. RlS eyes irIl upon
II II paragraph attracted ms attention. 1t
announce 'Ii' la'Illrc o. tIr o3nG IN
WI M'iT', i ,,,' .'.' ''IS VI MS "'' "o'N-N'tP'F
'''rt WV, ",'' "'Po,''','
WIN Il Slgh he handed 1t to Joe DarI-
ing amt Sald;
y deeply regret tins my oId friend.
My rum was enough
Vld joe read the announcement with a
sinking heart, and echoed the sigh of his
old lmcnd' -. ., .
The Lord 5 will b." done SIR! he said;
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

And last, ye Forms, with Hhrouded face
Hiding the features Of your woe,
That ON the fresh sod of his burial-place
Your myrtle, oak and laurel throw
Who are ye?--whence your silent sOrrow2
Strange IL your aspect, alien your attire:
Shall we, who knew him. borrow
Your unknown speech for Grirf's august desire7
Io one with lifted brow
SAYS: "Nay, he knew and loved NE: am Spain q
Another: ~ am Germany,
Drawn sadly nearer now
BY songs OF his and mine that make one strain,
Though parted by the world-iiyidng sea-"
And from the hills of Greece there blew
A wind that shook the olives of PERU
Till all the world that knew,
Or, knowing not, shall yet awake toknow
The sweet humanity that fused his song,-
The naughty challenge unto Wrong,
And for the tramped Truth his fearless blow
Acknowledge his exalted mood
of faith achieved in song-born solitude,
And give him high acclaim
With those who followed Good, and found 1t Famol
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

A writer in the F,unkfmter Zeif1sg
wrote fable about a schoolmaster who
used great many canes but whose scnoi-
ars got worse year by year; The apologize
was Offensive to Prince Bismarck, ana
its author was packed Oft 70 jail ior
month.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

Now that congress is in session would
it not be wise for that body to agitate the
propriety of II new constitutional amend
ment, one that will allow 1t to enact some
few measures for the general welfare in.
stead oftOrcing it to exhaust its lcgisla.
tive strength and soften its coordinate
brain i'll creating and protecting monopo.
lies and breaking sto2e to mccadamize the
road to then own succession?
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

ALL through the campaign, the Rcpub
Iican press and orators, from the president
to Private Dalzell, declared that tho
amount of currency outstanding was not
less than $7OO,0O0,OOO, one-half of which
was grcenbacks. Now, to show how easy
resumption can be accomplished, they
assure us that the government con.
trolls in its repositories not less than 800,
0OO,OOOlegal tenders. already redeemed,
and that the lowest estimate of grcenbacks
lost and destroyed is twenty millions, and
may reach fifty million dollars. Besides
this, it is claimed that the banks hold not
less than $j0,O00,000 in their reserves,
which will not be presented, leaving to be
provided for, not to exceed $50, 900.
or Sl7j,00O,OO0, at most. This would
reduce the grecnbacli outstanding circula-
tion from $5j0,00O0O0 to about $lj0,0OO,-
900.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

JoHN SHERMAN claims that resumption
will be made easy from the fact that he
has already Sl0O,O)0,O00 of greenbacks
under his control, virtually redeemed. As
he reports less than one-tenth of that
amount as being in the treasury, it might
be interesting for Congress to ascertain
which pocket he carries them in and ad-
veItisc for an owner.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

SPEAKING Of the idea that grcenbacks
should be substituted for national bank
notes, the New York lI'o,H says;
''lt the Democrats of Indiana seek to adj.
vance it by the election of Mr.. Voorhees,,
or fany one else who upholds it, they are
of course at liberty to DO so, and the De-
mocrlcy of New York can only clear their
own skirts and travel their own road.
which is that made and troddcn by the
Democratic party since it was founded. -
Any one can understand that. The
Democrats of New York do not propose to
be held responsible for the insane ideas of
the Democrats of Indiana.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26
POLITICAL MENTION,

ARE gold and silver employed as money
on account Of their precious value, or is
their precious value the result of their gem
eral employment as money?
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-26

ENGLAND having enjoyed resumption
and uninterrupted specie payments for
the last half a century, has to-day 5OO,O
laborers out of employment, many of them
naked, homeless and without shelter, be.
cause employers have closed their business
rather than continue at loss.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-02-15
Nins Ser Ofe,1mte. .

- Bie bereits in unierer Iebten
Summer furi beridbfettitarb am lebten
Sonnersta9 gfadmittag um AZ 9finu.
a.. .L IL. >
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-02-15

8rauuidmeia. fIOOEons, GopllnNiitfc
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-02-15

europdifden 2re6its CUR GntfuidsIuna
Ieiner Raturiddse; sImeritn bat IeOis.
liH nit eHrOpailaem lSeIne feline @ifen.
bobnen, feline Stdbte, Candle, Sabri'
fen u. +. NJ. sebuut. Die SoIse elmer
fold,ea 8epuhiation, roie lie ourdb obiee
Silberhiq herbeiaefiihrt ipir6. III natiir-
lia Die 3erif0runs DEB offentIiden Sire.
bits in glmerita /; Oenn einem Qanoe,
oas ben 0fTentIiden Setrns fanttionirt,
mirS Nieman6 mebr SrsOit fdenfen ];
bieIe 8srif6rune bes Sre6its tuiiroe ben
aefomnten Sanoel, Die 9efammte 8ros'
BUTTON uno Die aeiomrnte mnttrie[Ie
@riffens @meritas Idbmen uno fdsr
gum Sectional 8onferott fiihren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1878-02-15
! aGiae Muffarhernlta

/ q SNAtt@ <\Se 1eSt
/ spirb hermit an bic sanse gDelt eeridtet,
uui etre heiieres 3uItens rber 2nngens
| Mfeei;in pcr baS 8ublifum 81 hringeE, oIS
Nllen's Sungen=S BALKAN. -.
@irtli9, er bat ni9t ieines Gleiden!
Saft On Grfdltnns?
Saft On 6nften?
Daft On 8ron9itis?
.5ait On aftbna2
9aft On 2ltuseulriOen o6er 9uftrUbrers
f9tpd9e?
Damn leTe bas SpIsenbe unb lerne ben
Werfh BON
Gaen'S Qungen.8aliam
tennen. Gr ipltrbe iGen BON Taufenhen
sebraIIht Mnb bat fie 9llle aebeilt. 8icIe
hdhen tin5 ans Onntbarfeit TIRE gldrncn
3useianet, banit Die leibenbe Ntenihbeit
ibr SeuaniB lelcn llno itd1 iiberaellaen
m6ee. Shr nlBt nidbt nit reiien mnb
nnbetdnnten D2iihunaen erperimenttref,
eS beSablt fidy ni6ht, ipnberil prrbirt Ip0Ieidj
bieIen nliddsbdren glrtifeI. Gr ipirS adz
rantirt, ben bel6nerlidbiten 6uften in
etliheil Gtunben Su breben, ipenn niht
bon 3u LANCER Oauer. Gr ipirb 'sdranttrt,
IN allen Sdllen ppn 9unSen< unb DalSs
Sranfbeiten pillise 3utrie6enbeit su aeben.
9lls gruitreinisunssmttteI bat er nicbt
ieines @leihen.
@r tptrtt auf Die Nieren!
@r luirtt aaf Die 9unsenl
ipeldles tbn ST etipaS mebr ala ;u elmer
puiten= Olebisin madbt
Gr lit uniddnli6 fur bas fhipdchfte
sfinc; entbdlt tein Opium in irsenc elmer
6prrl. = misunderstanding bel iener
Slaihe.
SSrnst nd6
9tHen's' 2unsen.@aIfam!
]. N. Harris & Co., Gieentbiimer,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Blu pertaufen bel alien GppfbNtern.