davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
Our Coming Fair.

On the Goth, 3Oth and 3lst Of October
the Eleventh Annual Fair of the Able,
vile Agricultural Society will be held at
their grounds.
There can be scarcely ANYTHING more
c~ommendable than the object contempla'
ted i'm such associations rs Agricultural
and Mechanical Fair Companies, viz
The development and Improvement OF
the country's in agricultural
and mechanical pursuits by competitive
exbibitious. Here comes the farmer
with an exhibit of his care and industry.
Here, too, is the mrchanic interested in
this or that labor-saving machinery of his
inventive genius and anxious to prove its
merits to his friend, the farmer. Even
the children catch the spirit and have
their signs Of agricultural or mechanical
turn of mind. Here, too, the mothers and
daughters find ample opportunity to ex-
! hibit their tasteful handiwork. There can
be very little doubt to the thoughtful
mind of the good that may beaccomplish-
ed by the annual Fair. Very little, ii
anv doubt can be entertained as t" the
good resulting from these annual gather
ings ia our county. One sees finer turn
outs: more care is taken in the growing
of crops, stock is seen after moro care
fully; the vegetable garden receives
closer attention; and each lady must
have a new gown and trimmed in the
latest of styles; all resulting from the
annual exhibit, where each in commend
able rivalry strives to surpass his COM
p~etitor.
While tho premium list is attractive,
vet each one should be more interested
in the great object of the association-the
development and improvement of our
county. AS much as each n can, he
should contribute to so desirable an OBJ
icct. None need say, 81 cannot help"
In one way or other each may do some
thing to help the cause. That is the poor
est motive that finds its incentive in the
premium list. All who are interested in
tho advancement Of the county should
by all means be present and help by their
presence, at least, and interest in anoth-
or's effort in so c~ommendable a cause.
The approaching Fair promises to be an
improvement on the others. The in
creasing prosperity in our agricultural
interests will make the. gathering larger
than usual and more interesting. Hence
a more attractive exhibit may be expect
ed. We have Intentionally said nothing
of tho social feature Of this Fair. Yet i'll
this very respect a great deal of good is
accomplished. The county comes togoth-
or to see how all its parts are improving.
Friends new and old meet-and maybe
only this once during the year. But this
is only a side issue, important as it is,
and too inviting q subject to undertake
now. If you want to see your friend
anybody everybody, come to the
Eleventh Annual Fair next Wednesday
and be sure to bring with you your
wives, your sisters, your cousins and
your aunts. Let Us make the Fair a Sue
cess!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
OuarreIing Christians.

It seems that the Christians down in
Darlington are quarreling over their reli-
cion. When Christians begin to fight
among themselves about non-essentials,
the Evil One generally gains supremacy
over the whole lot. The Darlington
Southe,ner has this to say to the readers
of thatpaper.
"What on earth is the I" Yer with the
preachers and the churcEe IS and the reli-
gious denominations? Are they going to
war? When churches get to fighting
they are no longer any aid to morality.
We are not prejudiced to either side, nor
do we object to publishing the articles OF
both sides, but we think it would look
much better if the brethren of all demon
nations could "dwell together in unity
We all are reaching for the same place,
and what difference does it make whether
we get to that place through the Baptist,
Methodist or Presbyterian religion"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

Atlanta & Charlotte Airline Railroad
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after June 18th trains will run on
this road as follows:
10y E zSs;SseSl d5S'".
Arrive at senes sw g . l2S; n Rha 0 iSa M
Arrive at Seneca s l5p. m-Leaye-. S lsp.m
MOTT h hssFf%SS2th6p 55'"'
Arrive at Seneca; 9 o. {; SIX Leave. o OPP. M
Arrive at Seneca 8 "a a.m::Leave.. 6 q. m.
1VS EA s1sigH1 Rfst'"
Arrive at Seneca: s o5p; m;:Leave.. . 81. M.
Arrive at Seneca. : ga. m:.Gesye. 7 70 a. nj.
a"I 9TEs ESs'snf p;''''
Arrive at Seneca. l 5a. m.-Leaye.. l % q. m
EASTWARD
Arrive Mt Grcenviiie 10 IS a. M Leave 10 AZ a m.
u,,a,, W WE I y 4 RI Leave s4an. m.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.
EASTWARD
Arrive at G%reenville 10 10 p. m+Leave 10 IS p. M.
Arrive ut Grecnville 4 80 q. mSLeave 442 q. M.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAIN.
EASTWARD
Arrive at Grcenville ! - a. m-Leave s 30 a. m.
(WESTWARDl
Arrive at GreenvilIe 8 "a p. m.-Leave 4 COP. N.
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN.
(WESTWARD.)
.Arrfveat Greenvifle 1893 p. m.-Leave 10 45p. m.
Connecting at Atlanta for all points West
Southwest.
Connecting at Charlotte for oil Eastern
points.
Through Tickets on sale at Gainesville, Sem
,ca City, Greenville and Spartanburg to all
points East and West:
AL ~,@
W. J.. HOUSTON. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
Congressman Aiken's Speech.

We take pleasure in presenting to u
readers this morning the excellent ad-
dress recently delivered at Nincty-siS
before the Literary Society of that town
by Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken. 1t is well
worthy not only of a careful perusai and
reflection, but of being preserved as a
valuable repertory of interesting stats
tics and information. The thanks of the
public are due Col. Aiken for his admira-
BILE address, and due also to the Ninety
Six Literary Society for having 1t pub
lished.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
OutlaWry in Georgia.

AUGUSTA. GA, October ia special TO the
Chronicle from Sparta states tnat tne accouhts
of deeds of outlaws in the eastern portion OF
Baldwin County are greatly exaggerated, but
reveals q bad state of affairs. There are ABOUT
O dozen men In tho band, and the trouble Is
personal, not political. The outlaws have
committed outruges on several persons. Ihey
stacks of Or. Robcson for the purpose of draw
ing him out OF his house in order to shoot
him. They killed u negro man for reporting
them to the grand jury Of Baldwin County;
they burned the tannery and barns OF luke
Robinson, and they whipped u colored wo-
and her daughter in Hancock county:
The gang have taken refuge In the s,wamps or
Oconee and Ogeechee. The grand jury OF
Hancock. now in session, have investigatsa
the outrages, and are determined to bring the
perpetrators to justice. The people OF Ham
cock County are armed and i n,ng,,a n al one
ly TO protect the white and black from FUR
Their outrages, but to sitsummaryj justice Oh
the perpetrators. Judge Pottle, presiding
judge, will vindicate the majesty OF the law
throughout his circuit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
Savannah River Navigation. ..Senator
M. G., Butler.

When General NJ. G. Butler comes to
Abbeville Fair next week, we hope to sec
the citizens of Abbeville County out in
crowds to hear him. Especially is it to
the interest of the people Of the Savan-
nah side that they come hither en- masse
on that occasion, as he will give them
some information concerning the naviga-
ton of the Savannah. He has that I'M
~dertaking much at heart, and surely the
inhabitants of the region that would
chiefly be benefited will help him by
their presence, a we'll as by signing Pc
titions
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
Letter from Senator Hampton.

COLUMBIA, Oct. 81, 1879.
Col. j. s. CorHRAN, President AbbevWe
Agricultural Society,"
DEAR STR will be in Abbeville on
Thursday morning, October 3Oth, if moth
ing prevents
Very truly yours,
WADE HAMPTON.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

THE STORY OF a RING.-There is q dla.
mond ring in this county that has n story
connected with it. The ring contained, two
diamonds and Il ruby. II was the wedulng
ring Of O lady who was married about ninety
years ago. II descended to her daughier ana
generations of ladies bearing the same name:
Once when broken, 1t was lent 10 q man 10 cnt
glass with. He carried 1t of in his vest pock-
ct and gave the vest to a colored man, %nG
found the ring and returned 1t. 1t was lost
again, and found in the sweepings from the
house. In 1865 o diamond fell out OF the ring;
and was lost for four years, when IT was ioGiia
in the bottom OF a trunk In winch tilg IdnS
had been kept, though the trunk had been
used several times in the interval. Ihe ring
has had a number OF viclssltudes. and ~ mas
many associations connected with It, WINS
b0ro NeUs and Hcrutd.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

Of this amount 81, 497.N is due to the
creditors of this county. This was ten
dered in bills of the bank Of the State.
Ten days after the passage of an Act re-
curing that tax to be paid In money,
and fifty days before the expiration Of
the time allowed by law in which the tax
PAYERS should redeem their bills, the
Comptroller ordered our tax collector to
"carry it forward to next years delin-
quent tax list" and of course that tax is
still unsolicited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
State of South Carolina.
County of Abbeville. -

SSAA Va r
Probate Capitalization for Letters OF
Administration. Ill
BY j. FULLER LYON, ESQ.,, PROBATE
JUDGE.
WHEREAS, George Richey has
w made suit to me, to grant bin
Letters Of Administration of the Estate
and effects of John Barnett late Of Abb
beville County, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred and cred
itors of the said John Barnett de-
ceased, that they be and appear, before
ME, in the Court of Probate, to be held at
Abbeville G. H., on Wednesday 20 day oil
October, 1879 after publication hereof, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause
if any they have, why the said Admins
tratiOn should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
l4th day of October, in the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hum
dred and seventy-nine and in the
one hundred and fourth year OF
American Independence.
Published on the 10Th day of October
1879, in the Press and Banner and on the
Court House door for the time required
by law.
j. FULLER LYON, 49,
Probate Judge.
October Is, 1879,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
INVOLVED IN HEAVY INDEBTEDNESS

to the East. Thus far they and we live under
similar circumstances. Our troubles are iden-
tical aud our wants are not dlssimilar. Neith-
er the South nor the West apart can control
this government, but united they would be ir-
r. slstihle. But II united what principle or poll.
cy would be the bond OF union? 1t Is not for
me to forecast the future but the signs OF the
times suggest to my mind, that the currency
question Is the one great and intricate problem
which we have practically to solve in the near
future. The South must assume q position up
on this question and let us trust that IL may be
one that she will be able to maintain, so that
she and those who think rs she will, whether
they be from the east or tho west. may be able
by their united efforts to rehabilitate our en-
tire country, and restore to us that pro. perity
and conteDtinent which will made us that hap
by people whose God TX the Lord.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

VNHE Notes and Accounts OF MoseIey; &c c
ROY Co. and ]. Il. Moseley & co. are IN
NV hands for collection and must be settled
by the 18th of November, next. Parties In
debted look to your interest. ,srIrv
Oct Is. 1876, II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
The Railroad Tax.

The following is the exact amount OF
The Railroad tax in this county
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

UNLOCKED TdElN nON61 S1GoiS
and invested their boarded coin in paper mon
CIV at nm average rate Of two and a quarter TO
one. This pap.r money was then at once con-
vnrted into Government bonds at or about par.
Let me illustrate: A has SlOO IN gold when
he exchanges for Sa5 worth OF greenbacks.
With this he buys S225 worth of Government
bonds, drawing five or six per cent. semi
annually, Now, five per cent on $50 Is ll14 per
cent on the $40. so, for his investment or S!W
in gold, A draws NJ per cent. in gold annually.
Now, A and his friends unite and organize O
National Bank, the Legitimate profits OF which
I have shown you are ten per cent. annually,
so that by adding this and that together, we
find A has made IN Investment OF his SlOO IN
gold hat pays him 2lN per cent. Deduct ~
per cent. for taxes, and he has a net income OF
nineteen per cent. upon his Investment. true,
millions lave been invested In these Donds py
men who were not so fortunate as the onel
have instanced, but millions Uere so invested,
and these same millions did pay the investors
as have reclted, and are to-ttdy The bulk Of Tue
enormous dett Of The G0vcrnnlent.
1he Republican party, intoxicated Win u,
nancIal reyelry, demonetized silver, andpassed
laws declaring the bonds payable In gold,
whereas the original law said they were to DC
paid in "coin." The circulation Of greenbacks
was continually contracted by being paid into
the Treasury for bonds, and becoming very
scarce they O.. course became more VALUABLE
until finally on the LIST day OF january, 1879, the
Of the Treasury gave q gold dollar lor
q greenback dollar presented at the treasury.
and specie payment was resumed. buI' my
friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
~ WHAT A FEARFUL.EXPENSE

All WHAT a tEAh III - HANo
was this done to the people2 Silver being out
ing equal In value and both scarce, cach De-
came very dear and everything else became
very cheap, except that thing which Expresses
the people more than all lse-anu Mdt Is
And debt Is not influenced either by the
scarcity or the redundancy of money. II Il man
buys n horse and Lives his note for 1t when
money is abundant and cheap, but does not
Day thai note until money becomes scarce OF
course he will find it far more difficult to lift
the note then thar If money had remained
plentiful. A note of 500 given ten years ago,
even without interest, Is to-day worth, nearly
twice as much as 1t was then, and Tor tnat req
son is tina much more onerous burden iorillI
to bear who gave the note; i, h ne Sts, ~ Is tnat o I
wealth and debt are the two causes OF what we
mInlliarly know as Hard Times.
But you may say to mo rclle1 Is What we
want, and therefore tell us how " get RID OF the
hard times. In my Judgment there are but
two roads 10 prosperity for US individually or
collectively. The first IL by close, frugal, eco
nOmisll living. Do not understand me as en-.
couraging misery habits. Not ut all. OUR nrst
and greatest effort should be TO
LIVE wTrH1N Duh MEANS,
and this can best be done by increasing the
hordes of consumers Into producers. Reflect
for one moment upon the comparative NUMBER
OF euch within your own knowledge. we arc
all poor, far poorer thnn we once were, put Is
our poverty Incompatible with thrill? Those
of you who are farmers estimate the quantity
and quality Of labor performed by each OF your
employees; then estimate, II you can, the dls.
count OF his or her Idle hours, plus the discount
YOUR farm, and tell me If the discount Is not
more than equal to the whole amount OF
promised wages? Or course every producer
who supports a consumer has to work just
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

4 Nd NOW HAS as good q STOCK OF all
n kinds of goods as ever came to Abbevt!le
His stock now being complete In all Of its de.
partments, he takes the liberty OF asking
every one 10 come and inspect his GOODS
and be convinced where ~.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
We ARE A NATION OF DEBTORS.

The Secretary Of the Treasury in his last an
nual report says: The Government has in cir
~culation S34, 6Sl ,Ol6 In grcenbacks; that the Nm.
tlonal Banks-of which there are 2,6G In the
United States-have In circulation s323, ll7, 7l0 In
National Bank bills; that the gold In the cour-
try amounts to $3.50, IS 800. and the silver s99, ;.
O9J,5i7, the two metals aggregating 1855. AS, 9i7 OF
coin, so that the greenbacks, the National
Bank bills and the coin are not very unequal
In amount In the country, the three aggregat-
ing 81 OBS, 272, 8S2.
This same authority tells US in the SAM re-
mort that,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

in tho character Of the representative Ameri.
Gun citizen. But a pcrusalof the daily papers
%adInonisles us, that he il inimitable In his
skill at picking locks, d%cfrauding his neigh
Dor, committing murder or even In inventing
methods of taking his " life.
We nre Il Protestant people, and conserVa-
tive In religion, but few nations have gone
further into mormonism, f~rcclovclsm and nd
ycntism than we. Nor are We laSgard in the
science of Government rs Is Indicated by the
constant boast OF that same average Ameri.
can citizen, that "our's Is the best government
the world ever saw and every school boy re.
peatedly asserts, whether he believes 1t or not
that this Is the and of the free and the home
Of the brave"
Yes my friends, we do live In an age OF pro.
civilization westward Till to-day IL wrinkles
our EXTREMIST western shore. II was
our age thai strapped this continent with
the Pacific Ocean. 1t was our age that girdled
the world with electric wires, annlhtlnilng
both space III time. IL was our age that has
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
Notice.

Oct. Is, 1870, tt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22

Is not measured by It's Imports: for unless the
exports arc equal to or greater than the I'M
ports, any apparent prosperity Is O deluslon:
Pardon me then for II momen II speak OF
our national exports.
nave told you our imports last year were
Sld6. 100000 worth Of merchandise. During
that same time Our exports were
or S27I 900, OBJ more than our imports. Most
OF you are ready at n moment To advise me
what Is the chief article OF export, for long
since were we Injured to the idea, that com
mercially speaking. Cotton IL King" But |
advise you. be not deceived: this tlcecy d..
nasty Is no longer absolute. or the crops or
1877, which was the heaviest crop ever pro-
duced, 70 per cent. was exported, II per cent.
was manufactured at the North and only 3
per cent. manufacture at tho South. The
amount exported was valued ut ports OF ship
meht at SlS0,000 900. Only Sl62, O00,0G0 worth OF
cotton were exported during the year ending
3Oth Of last June, or slS, 1000 less than the
year before.
During the year 1870 lending 3Oth June the
United States exported Sl60, O00, 600, worth Of
wheat and flour; Si2, 000, 600 worth Of corn md
corn meal, and IS, 100000 worth OF other &C.
reals: so that the aggregated expectation Of
small grain was sos, 600. 900, or s4OO, 10000
more in value than the exported cotton.
Again, the word ''provisions' In CONNER
cial language means hams, bacon, pork, lard,
beef fresh and salt, and preserved meats,
cheese, butter, fish. vegetables, and con-
densed milk: Of which We exported Sill ,00O,-
600 worth last year. The value OF exported
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-10-22
EXHAUST THE VAULTS

or every dollar Of their coin. Where then
would lie our return to specie payment? Yes,
INV friends, the distribution OF wealth In this
country is too unequal. and Is greatly q conse-
ouence Of our late fratricldal war. Much VI
centralized the wealth as well as the power OF
this Government into the hands Of o few.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-28

- Dis aus ben geriGten ber perIdie.
senen poftdmter Oes 2anoes beruorSebt,
erreidtsn bic ginnabmen ses Bol ltpepar.
tements mGbreno beS nit benz 81. Ufdr3
bieies Sabres 3u gnoe eeSansen gertel.
iabres bic ME pusewelene 5Sbe ppn st..
$40, 900.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-28

Bismarf unb Der alte Wilbelal.
Dab Bismard in ieinen innerlten 9er5en
ben alien Wilbela, eisentlih ais ein gang
iiberFiiliSes, ia lditises WSbel betradtet,
1T redt poel m0slid. aber in oer @eseI
tpeib er feline berriide Statur benz Rajier
ssseniiber, menn aud sesen Niemanoen
ionf, 10 gut gu beterriaeu, oaB er menis'
lteus bic auberen Tcrmen mabrt. Bel Der
@ntlafuns ber Winilter. bic ibm aidt auf
ben neuen 8abnen fol8en MOLTEN, bat er
nid,t etnmul bieS setban. Die Aussb.
Nus. 3eituns mod,t barauf aufmertian,
inoem fe ldreibt: ,,Shcn iebt meib man
nid,t blce, bab bic @ntlaiiunS oes Tinans.
miniiters Scbredt ansencmmen. icnoern
aud oab iein Nadfolser sefunoen 1T, uno
babel pro bic iibli6e Jorm 10 menis
sewatrt, bab fas Ofiei61s Selssrapben'
Bureau mslest: ,Die Grnennuns bes neu>
en- Giran3minfsrs III Bic auf bic tSnislihe
8efatisuns perfect" - ais ob bic uGrnsne
nuns" aur Gumpstsni elmer anbersn Stsae
ssb5rte als ebsn Der aIsrb0dfea.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-28

UNI elm 5aar BON eiasm Shidb stlpiebt
werben, menn itb thm NIT ptelsm bier -
tnp.m er Isinen &nptennod erbpb - Mot
Gins auf bic @hnau;e ssrisbt bate.
Das eble Ibi.r fhisn pisle Sprahe ~ psr'
feben.
1tiere t.tpeilsn oft mebr Wsrtano ais
Menl1sn, psrfsste Der 0insral trodsn.
unb wtr bat @is an psn alts" Sato0 &C.
wislsn I?
Ga, wer? Dsnr Si, mir Sas iasen
tDunteu, outer Sreunb, rurbe ID Sbnsn
5,br bantbar 1ein. Gin gnssl in @sRalt
eines Qanomlphens - cine Shwansn'
Jun afrau, bic auf Dem Set tbre S&waae
fattsrte -, its nanuts ii@ Bic Waiis sOn
@srsswst.
Sm- 70! unp wer Fns Sie, iunssr
6err, wena Id irassn barf? sDas wpllen
Gle pon bent alten Safo6
@is frassn sisl auf einmaI. Sun, mel
netmssen Sis setpren spatri&sinlsa CUR
ppli,et bes 9snsrals, Der ein |onperbarer
&au3 lein mub.
Sa, bas if sr, s.rlsbte Der General Id
delnp. Sis woQen alio gu benz @ensral E
Gle taten's srrattsn, gutter Jreuno !;
Id nil meinem litbsn Sntsl .inen Beluh
MAIDEN anb bin Der iscenfals unsrwartete
Nsfe.
Nb, ab - Sie wGrea llnb Der @sne.
raj tstra6tsts nibt otne DOblssfatien bic
fattlihf, fdlanle @eitalt unt bic uffsusn.
mdnnlidb idSnen 3ise p.s 0e1&ts css
iunsen Wannes.
f5ortfeBunS fpl1t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-28
GGmtrtafte Amptp MT

i'm Wastn uno pntsrlsib fSnnsn entwersr bas
8Drbanbenisin BON OYspcpia III erasren posr
cine 9erftrpfuns i'm lestsrsn, peer baS Ssran.
nabsn elmer boltraartisen aranibti. cher elm
faten DicrrbSf perfinpissn, Splif, bitteres
pcsr iaurss AuEito6en, ein Slnfsn i'm Inter.
lsib. eriidenbe pcsr tsbsncs Gmpfnpuneen in
bsr Was,nsrubs sspOrsn nit au bieirn beun'
rubissnesn Ssmptcmen. Disls, iorpObl pte
ibre ur5atsn, wsrpen burh 3 tettsr's
Raasnbiters RAID stbcben; oft ssnist
elm sinsisss Wsinslas poa aar i0tortlssn Se,
kittapns pss @Umersss. Dausrt pas rsbsI
tort. 70 branctt man unr ben @ebraut bisfes
poraialia.n piaetrsibsns,n ans antiisptii&sa
Mittds iort,uiebsa, UNI sslitanpis gnp bon.
erno turrt ~ ntrssn. DaS Bittsrs bat rpsoer
in leiner 3uiaAmsnissuus rod tn fstnsa, 8e'
ttnad aud nur bas serinshs tlnanstasbms
Obtr S6apli&s. Die asrsts srflarsn 20 far
turbaus rein,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-28


- Dslhe Msspebnuns Der amerifanil&e
5abafbaneel nah Dsutihlanp bat, sebt
aus elmer Statitit berpor, tpslde neulih
betannt gsmadt wurpe. gOn psm In
&entudy ssbautsn Iabaf (200, 900 Safer
- 5oasbeabs % 1900 Yfuno) oett bic
6a(fte mad Deutlhlano. Das sanse gr.
ssuanib In Narplanb go. 900 5alfsr) uirs
mad Dsutidlane psriaift. ferner nod
SO, 600 Gdifer 8irsinia. Sabat. glah Dem
porsslhlasenen bsutiden 1arif loasn 100
&iloeram 600 pfuaS) so 8siasmars
GinsansssOu tssatl,a, mas 10 stemltd eem
gsrbot ssihfommt. Die DeutiAsn icllen
bemnah nur sintsimi lfen Snaltsr rauden
oosr +psnn iie beiieres sraus babsa molten,
sebSris baflr bstatlen.