davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
Down ON tho Phosphate Companies.

The Greenville News of Tuesday contains o
long report Of a spirited meeting of the Farmers
Of that County, held the day before, in opposi-
tion to the increase of price now demanded by
the manufacturers of Commercial Fertilizers
II the Farmers Of Greenville stick to the pledge
they have taken, viz: "that we will not during
the present year, pay any additional rate, either
by exchange of cotton or otherwise, for the
game grade Of commercial fertilizer, above that
paid by us during the past year." there will not
be many tons of the commercial stuff sold in
Greenville in 1879. But getting them to stick
is the rub, we are sorry to say. We are afraid
| there are many farmers who would give 1OOOibs
of cotton, on a credit, rather than do without
fertilizers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

A LrrTLH GAME THAT DID NOT WIN.-Sunday
some wagoners tfrom North Carolina remained
oIor.here They encamped on vaaant lot 10 rear
ofSthe New York Store. a bont sunset two me-
groes came up to the camp, and one Of them ex-
hibited some cards and said lspnc of the wag-
oners that there would 6e q sort Of Lottery here
tomorrow md he could win ten dollars by
drawing out q certain card. The wagoner re-
fused to have anything to do with the matter as
ho would not bet. An accomplice then came up
and said he would bet ten dollars, but the first
party, not having so much money on hand, in
duced the WAGNER to lend him six dollars. AS
soon rs the game was over, and the money won
the negroes ran off, CARRYING nll the mon.y.-
After dark they came back, but on their return
the wagoners arrested them under authority
from tho Sheriff. AS soon ITS this was done
nearly dozen others, belanging to the same
gang, commenced throwing stones, and attemp-
ted to get up general fight in order to rescue
the arrested parties. Marshal Taylor and Kim
brell were soon on hand, and they arrested Rig
Valentine and Robt. Allen and put them up for
the night. They were brought before Trial JUS
| tice Legge Monday aud the third party, Morris
| Preston, was also arrested. They are al! now
| in Jail bound over to the next term of the Coun-
| ty Court.-Spartdn.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

COMING TO THE SURFACE.-Senator Bayard
and other nstute authorities affirm that there
is an immense amount Of gold and silver snug
ly reposing under hearthstones, in hollow trees,
in old stockings hid away under the caves of
cottages, in old pots buried ia gardens, and
locked up in strong boxes than any one imag-
ines. All of these deposits, made when specie
and paper almost nothing, are gradually being
drawn forth from their hiding places and resur-
rected, and now will come in handsomely to
supplement the scanty currency of the country.
This is one good that has resulted from ''resump.
tion." The people see that q paper dollar is as
good rs one of silver or gold, and have no lon
ger any motive for retiring the latter. Hence
many n tarnished coin will find its way into active
circulation again and goei its busy rounds, pay
ing just debts. enliyening trade, starting new
enterprises, and adding to the wealth and pros
perity of the community. The supply from this
source alone, which hitherto has been left out OF
the account in all financial calculations, will be
very considerable.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

In THE SAvANNAu WEEKLY NEws.-Of Fcbru-
ary lst was commenced New Serial Story
of absorbing interest, entitled Warp and Woof,"
by Miss r. j. Philbrick. This beautifully writ
ten intensely interesting story, illustrative of
Southern character and Southern life in town
and country, will run through several issues of
the Neos. The Weekly News is one Of the larg-
est and handsomest newspapers in the country,
being an eight page sheet 3S by 81 inches
Another feature of especial interest TO our lady
readers is its New York Fashion Letters by nh
accomplished lady writer. Its Agricultural De-
partment, its careful compilation Of The news Of
the day, foreign and domestic, its reliable mar
ket reports, editorial comments, and choice mis-
cellaneous readings, make the Weekly Ners one
of the most instructive, entertaining and valua-
BILE newspapers.
New subscribers desiring t0 commence with
the new story should send in their names ut
once.
Subscription, one year So. Weekly News and
the Southern Farmers Monthly one years So. so
Address j. II. ESTlLL, Savannah, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

Dispatch takes q most hopeful view of the con-
dition of the country and its promises in the near
future. We make the following extracts -
There is much of the conversation that has
become fashionable concerning hard times and
debt and taxes that the public mind has been
inadvertently led away to q condition in which
a degree what is present and what surrounds us.
So it ever is Men are prone at times to look
on the dark. side and to despond when they
should hope-to relax energies when of all tim es
they should put forth with sincerity the alacrity
of their strength.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
Personal.

Personal.
We were pleased to shake the hand of the re-
tired Editor of the venerable Spartdn-don't
transpose the adjectives-Capt. F. NJ. TRIMMER,
who spent last Tuesday in Union. The Captain
does two things well-conduct q newspaper and
is first rate Clerk of the Court. If he'd only
get nice young Lady to share the honors and
emoluments with him, he could be recognized
rs q full-grown citizen. Such clever man
should not be allowed to "waste his sweet
ness upon the'-sea Of celibacy. Get married,
Frank, and enjoy the rest of your life in home
like style.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

LEo's EScYcMcAL LHrTER.--NEw YORK, Jan
nary 29.-Some Of the morning papers publish
the full text Of Pope Lso's encycical letter.
himself, and the London Standards Roman
correspondent says it is great subject of dis
cussion to-day. Much Of 1t gives reason to be-
lieve that there is TO be great change from the
policy of Plus TX. Socialists, Communists and
Nihilists are mathematical death dealing
plague that is creeping into all the ibres of hu-
man society.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

TaE RAPID GROWTH OF TExAs.-The vote of
Texas at the recent State election aggregated
240,Sl2, an increase Of 39,G43 over the Presi-
dental election of 1876, or IA, per cent, which
the Galveston Neps thinks, indicates a popula-
ton in November last of at least 1886, ,000.-
When it Is remembered that very full vote was
polled At the Presidential election, whilst at the
recent State election there was but little organ
lied opposition to the Democratic ticket, it is
safe to conclude that the vote Of Texas has in
creased b0, 900 in two years, which indicates on
increase Of population in that time of between
800 900 and 100000.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

THE kNIrE.-A serious cutting affray took
place ut Ninety-Six last Saturday between DR. A.
J. Watts, of Laurens county, and Mr.. Thomas
Z. fuckett, in which the latter was seriously,
perhaps mortally injured. The unfortunate Q
affair occurred in Pope's counting room and or
iginated in dispute between the parties rs to
toll on wheat threshed by Mr.. Puckctt for Mr.
Watts during the fall. One word brought on
another and the "d--dlie' given by DR.. Watts
which brought on the fight. Puckett said that
he didn't take such talk from any one and star
| ted to turn upon his adversary who plunged his
knife into him, seriously cutting him in the NIB
domen and producing injuries which may yet
prove fatal After he lad been cut Mr.. Puckett
threw Mr.. Watts to the floor and siezed him by
tho throat but the parties were separated by
some bystanders. Mr.. Puckett was remov ed to
his home at Swansey's Ferry in!a wagon--Abbe.
y GYe Medium.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

HARVEY TERRY AGAIN.-Yesterday in the
Supreme Court was heard n motion in the cases
of Harvey Terry Us. the Bank of Georgetown.
A motion to set aside the seIvice of the sum-
nous had been granted by Judge Presley, and
Mr.. Terry appealed. The amount of bank bills
involved was $50, 124. The Supreme Court dis
missed the appeal, on the ground that Judge
Pressley's order was founded on a question Of
fact, that question being whether the person
served was the proper representative of the
bank. Mr.. Terry appeared in propria persona.
Mr.. B. 0. Townsend contra.-COL. Register.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

THE STocK LAW In ABBERvILLE.-LastM Mon
day had been advertised for several weeks the
day for the Anti-Stock Law Convention to be
held in the court house. About 100 or 15O ex-
ira darkeys were in town, and number of our
white citizens were here, but rs far as we can
learn there were, perhaps not moro than %
whites who came to attend the convention. No
meeting was held, it is said, from the fact that
they were without chairman, and none Of
their number proposed to take charge of the
meeting.-Press and Banner.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

SNaULAR FATALITY AMONG SWINE. On We'd
nesday nj ight eighty Western hogs in prime or
der left augusta for this city, being fed, and
changing cars there. They were placed in an
open boa car, with abundant ventilation. Upon
arrival here. on Thursday morning, they were
all found dead, being piled on the floor in some
places Il free deep, foaming at the mouth, and
all Of tIeir noses pointing to one of the two
doors. They were purchased by l.. Dunnemann,
to be usbd rs manure. The facts being reported
to the chief Of police, measures were taken to
ensure their being applied To no other purpose.
--NeHsand Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
Sudden Death.

Sudden Death.
Mr.. Berry Pearson, a respectable and indus
trious man, aged G3 years, living on Gilkey' 8
Creek, after doing hard days work, at plow-
ing on Thursday last, went home, cat hearty
supper, seated himself comfortably in his chair
and Immediately fell forward into the fire.
Notwithstanding every effort was made TO re-
suscitate him, he did not speak after he fell and
died in few minutes. sudden attack of
heart disease is said to be the cause of his death
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

ThE 0tpEsr REsiDEsr FouSp An LAsr.--A
fespondcnt OF the Edgefeld Adpertiser, who
has been trayersing the "Sand Hills" OF Edge
field, gives the following account Of the ,'oldest
inhabitant" Of that County :s
Mrs. "AIilly" Carpenter is now the oldest
personsin all EdgefeldE She will be one hun
dred and four years old next month having
bee1 born in February, 1375, in North Carolina.
Her name before marriages was Emilia Sheffield.
Her father was Virginian. Both Of her pa
rents lived to an advanced age. Mrs Sheffield,
when in her one hundred aud first year, sent
word to her relatives in Edgefeld that she could
still "spin gals task" 1t has only been o
few years since Mrs. Carpenter quit weaving
She told me that she hoed two gardens and an
Irish potato patch last year. She was at the
| wood pile picking up splinters and chips when
rode up to her premises, the other day. Her
"manner Of fsalutation" was remarkably spright-
ly and cheerful, for one who has seen the frosts
of over hundred winters. Out Of family of
FIVE sons and ono daughter not one of her chill
dren is now alive. Her oldest son would have
been 80 next September, and her youngest child
| would have been 67 next October. She has
lived in Edgefeld n years. Her residence is
in the piny woods, and about IL miles South OF
| Edgefeld Village. Mrs. Carpenter says she
trusts in the Lord, and has no dread of death
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
Death of q Good Lady.

The Thornwell Orphanage met with very
great loss on the the 10th day of last month, by
the death Of its devoted and beloved Matron,
Mrs. Mary J. Jacobs wife Of Rev. w. L. Jacops,
the founder and head of that truly philanthropy
ic and christian institution. Although only 35
years of age at her death, VIC doubt much if any
one Lady has ever accomplished more good
christian work and carried to the grave more
pure affection from friends.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

When Congress passed the pension bill, by
which from fifty to one hundred and fifty mil
lion dollars are to be spent, it was actuated
more by political than patriotic considerations.
The pensioners are to some extent supposti-
tious. Why did IL not have fairness and back
bone enough, asks the Wilmington Star, to vote
o pension for the FIVE or six thousand Mexican
veterans who served their country faithfully in
the past, and added glory to the name of an
American volunteer? The whole movement Is
an electioneerng scheme.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

SAD BEREAvENENT.-Mr. John J. Harrison, O
young gentleman, universally known and be-
loved ia our community as "Johnnie," departed
this life, at his mothers house, on Sunday
morning last, aged twenty-five years-after q
very lbng and wasting illness He was the eld.
est of the two sons OF the late Col. Stuart Harri
son. The younger, it will be remembered, was
accidentally shot and killed only two months
back. This is terribly sad. And an invalid
Mother and an only daughter are now left alone
in the world.-EdgefeId Adpertiser.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
Next Court.

Next Court.
Tho next term of Court for this County will
commence on the first Monday in March, Judge
A. P. Aldrich to preside.
There arc ten cases of capital offences on the
Sessions docket, which will, no doubt, occupy
the time of the Court for two weeks. There are
also an unusually largo number of cases upon
the Common Pleas dockets, some of them very
important. The Court will have long and busy
session.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
And Now the Daughter.

We sincerely sympathize with our friend, Mr..
w. T. Baldwin in his late sad bereavements. A
few weeks ago death took from him his devoted
wife, and on the 10th of January, only few
days after her mother was laid in the grave, his
interesting daughter, Martha, aged l3 years,
was called from earthly matters and her body
deposited in the cold grave by the side of her
mother.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

No HIGH PRICED FARTILIzEn FOR EDeEFIELp
"A very large meeting Of farmers in Edgcfel
resolved that: "We will not purchase nor tax 0
with the condition to deliver cotton in the fall
by way of payment, during this year, n single
pound or more of any guano or agricultural fer
tlizers, from any guano company or individual
dealing in guano or agricultural fertilizers in
this State or any other State, unless the price
of the guano or agricultural fertilizers is redu-
ced TO the same reasonable scale of charges at
which every other useful article is now selling"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

AT THE SCENE OF HIS VAsDALIsM.-Atlan
Ca, January 29.-Gcnoral Sherman and party
arrived to-dayhis FIRST visit to the city since the
war. Several thousand people coDgregated at
the depot, whore they went out of curiosity
There we're neither cheers nor signs Of disap-
probation. The party will attend tonight n
ball given in their honor at MCPHERSON bar.
racks.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
The First to Reduce.

We are truly pleased to announce that our on
terprising and liberal young merchants, Messrs.
F. NJ. Farr s. Co.. have determined to sell the
Commercial Fertilizers for which they are agenta
atthe ssmsRrices they were sold forlas. year
SEQ their ad advertisement.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

BURNING OUT THE PLAGUE London, Janu.
ary 3l.--A Vienna dispatch says: alt is sta
ted that Prof. Botkin, physician to the Car, nd
vises the burning of Wetianka and other villa
ges where the epidemic has broken out, with oil
the furniture in them, and the removal Of the
inhabitants to healthy places. In spite Of the
heavy expense that such scheme would involve,
the Car is said to be disposed to follow Botkin's
advice"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

"a NEW DEPARruRE."--Und the abote1snp
ton, The Columbia Register, of january 2S, has
to US quite an interesting article. The article
in question refers to O return to South Carolina
of the many thousands who left the State during
the reign IF corruption, and many Of whom are
now struggling for a bare living IN the malarial
districts Of tho Southwest.
The writer shows his love for his State and
people in wanting tfrc4 to return to their old
homes and has struck o responsive chord in our
heart, for never without q feeling Of sadness
have we seen any Of our peorle leaye, and the
old landmarks which bound us 10 q splendid
and revered past one by one disappear forever.
We would gladly welcome back the old citizens
Of Carolina who have found homes in other
States, and would feel very proud in the thought
that they esteem their native soil the best of all
lands they have seen. a.~
The article states that by far the greater num-
Der of those who have emigrated would gladly
return to their native State, if they had the
means, and explains how the railroads, manip-
ulated by "emigration agents" gave special fa-
cilities to them to get away by tae sale of emf
grant tickets, but having reached their destina-
tion West, they could never return, if dissats-
fed, except by paying full fare back. This has
been the rule up to this time, but now q change
seems very probable.
Major Houston, of the Atlanta and Charlotte
Air Line Railroad, has visited Texas, and after
great trouble and opposition, has succeeded in
effecting an arrangement with the steamboat
lines and railroads between our State and Texas
by which emigrants can be transported here, at
less than the average rates given to Texas here
tofore. The people of South Carolina should all
be interested in this movement for many and
obvious reasons.-Fiorence Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

THE ARLINGTON EsTATE.-Aexandria, JAM
3O.-The jury in the Arlingthn case have re-
turned n verdict for the plaintiff (Gcn. Lec) for
the whole property In fee. The defendants
have moved for new trial
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

Gov. SIMPSON ON THE SToCK LAw.-It is said
that recently petition was sent to Governor
Simpson to postpone the operation of the Stock
Law in Laurens County. This petition was
carried by q committee and presented to him In
person. The Governor said Tho bill has
passed-it is the law. 1 ouldn't stop it if /
would, and wouldn't,if could. Lot it alone
and you will find that it is the best law ever
enacted for your section Of country"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07
Godey's Lady's Book.

The February number of this magnificent
magazine is on our table and filled With every
thing beautiful, useful and entertaining. It is
like good wine--age improves it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

B9- We regret to state that Mr.. w. Porter,
a prominent merchant of this town, is lying
quite sick with pneumonia at the residence Of
Mrs. c. Goudelock near Jonesville.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1879-02-07

The increased price demanded for commercial
fertilizers is causing farmers TO buy less this
season and rely more upon home made manures.
---ISpdrtanburl Herald.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-26
9 Spmerbafte6 6smptpms

i'm Wagen uno uaisr!sib iSnusa sntpsbsr Oa8
82ftanbenisin BON Qyspsp1la in erftsrsn cbsr
sihs 8srirpfuns i'm lsstsren, crer has oeran-
.alen siner 6ul.raartisen sirantbsit Ubfr sin.
fahsn DicrrbSs bsrfiineissn, soIif, btiieres
oerr iaures Mufiiubsnt Gin Sinisn i'm llutsr.
lib. erudenbe pcer brbsnos Gmpfneungen in
ter Masengrubs eebStsn nit su oielsn beun'
rubissnpsu Spmptpmen. Disle, lOmubl mir
ibrs nrladtn, wsrben bnra 5ufetter's
Wagenbiters raid ssbotsn; oft eenli9t
Gin sin,isss WeinsaS poa sur iOiOrtiasn 8s-
fsitiauns pts S6msrsss. Dausrt bas usbsl
fort, 70 braubt man uur ben @sbrau6 bisies
Sor,aali6en pise,rsibsnbsa unS snt,isphf6sn
Miitsls f1ri,ustssI um YoIlEdnti8 unb bau-
srnb furiff su toH'sn. Bas 8ittsrs bat msbsr
in {sinsr 3uiammsnisBuns nod in ieinsm Sc
i@mad aud nur has 9erinsas unarsensbm'
pbsr SHacliGe. Die asrsts trtlarsn 90 fiji
slr&sns rein, s
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-26

neissnb auf.unb abraulhten uno tn Sd
tbren Suben prdnsteu. gle bate ith 3u
einem Der Shwdns binabesmstst, Der als
bs1cuoere Nus,eihnuna ein flbsrnss 9lcd.
den am rothisioenen gaape trus, uno ltd'
an tas iunse Wapbsn ihm'sssno, ls NIT
lttien Jluseln umias, wabreno ite l'sbto
fene 1einen 6als fireidslte, ais pom jeHls''
tiaen ufer sa. irsmos, mann!ths otlrna'e
ausrtef gludlither Sdwan 50 wolte,
i'd mare test wte Oh - elm SdEpaa
wrItbrpdsn blidts Sopbie, 'brs Massn
o.ae n bic blenpeneen 9onnen frabien nit
Der Sane belaatteup, binuter.
Qm anpern uier itanb sesen ben Stamm
elmer rieRssn Same aelstut bic boes 0s'
iialt eines iunsfn Wannss nit eunflsm
gou6art, In slssanteat 8s'Ieeufnm Die
bpben bis ,um &nis rs!hsnben, beltaubssn
@tiefsl unp Elm Eaotsnfud in leinsr pano
,eiaten, bab er Elm Jubesiienper mar.
ShSnits Der uabinsn, la3ts Der iunas
Mann, ben srauea Sil3hut abnsbmsnb,
persetten 5ie pem fiibnsn Ginbrinsline. Der
es esmdst, Sbr 3aubsrrsid gu tetrstsn.
gppllen sic Gnabe uber mid ergtben
lalsn, 70 psrpanbsln Sic mi9 in sinsn
Shwan. .
So bat ebsr bfn Nn1nsin, ale fdmen Sie
aus einsm Sauberreihe unb wdrsn nod
pon 3aubsr umfansen, Dsrisb!e Sopais.
ben tunaen Mann NIT perpunosrtsn S!iden
me5.ne. Sber fnp Sie piedeidt auF st
ner sSatrt pie wetlanb Der Nittsr oca "a
Manho? =? fists is la6slnc bn5u.
Eprtfekund fDlatl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-26
@r. Ro;seriu @uaeuie bic niht a

= @r.Raiieriu @nssnie. Die nidt gut
in Spanien. Srantrei6 coer Deathlono
wrbHeu lam uno oeren Nufenttal! in Gns
lamb gu trauris sencroen lit, lcl, wie es
beist, eine Serrihaft in 8Sbmen antau.
fen mcllen, I'm, bort itre Sage }g teId,lie'
zen, - Alie Mot in's ipaniide Rloiter
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-26

- Seit Wfonaten murre id burd bic
beftisiten rbeumatiIhen Shmer3en &C..
quilt. bic, troepem ih tauienoerlei Wit.
tel pusesen periudt nit ieeen, Gage Ell.
men ernlflideren Gbarutter am,abmen.
WaGbem i'd opn anen Seiten 10 piel So.
bensmertbeS iiber oas ct. Satobs Sel
sebSrt, eutidlob i'd mid, aud pamt Ell
nen gerluh ,u MAIDEN. Ol mein Inter
Nrm outA bic fortwibrenoen Sdmerien
bereits 10 empfinD.id semoroen, bab er Ell.
ne ginreibuns nit bsm Sele bdtte nidt
certrasen t6nnen, 10 perwenoete id eS in
ant erer Weiis, inpem id, Elm 3iemlid arc.
Bs8 Stid Watte tiibtig nit benz Sele
befeuttete uno oann ielbise 10 fsit wie
it eS ertrasen tonnt,, I'M meinen Nrm
midelte. 9tadoem id, bieIen 8erbano
wdbreno elmer Naht ansetaFen, peripiirte
id idou cine bepeutenoe Yerbederung,
wdbrenb id mid mad Yerlauf 3weier
Sa5e ols ucafinois seteilt betradten
fcNnts. scbn 9obie, 81 Desraw.Str.,
SDutb Brootlpn, New. Dort.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-07-26
was lit biGiaer,

Elm padet Dukes Durham, bas 3walsis
VfeuentSpfe erd bes befieu TabatS ent-
bdIt, coer cine sep6bnlide @isarte 2
Seoes toltet 10 Gents.