davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

READ the card Of Mr.. Duke and heed
IL and pay What you owe the preacher.
II you did not intend 20 pay him you
ought not To have agreed tn. II comes
in poor taste for Christians 10 fail To
comply with their promises. Pay up
aud enable the preacher TO pay his bills
and your conscience will feel lettcr and
you will be happier. BE ready with
your money when the steward comes
round
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08
C0mmissiOner's Sale.
OHIO CIRCUIT COURT.
William Benton, Adm, PIaintih.


William Benton, Adm, Plaintiff.
Against Notice To file Claims.
NJ. f.. Rowe, and al, Defendants.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Francis G.. Rowe, deceased,
are hereby notified To produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, ut
his Office i'm Hartford, Ohio county, KY,
on or before the lst day Of November
next, or they will be forever harrod.
This 18th day of July, 1850.
f.. II. MURRELI4, Mast. Com.
Sam. p. Tinsley, Plaintiff.
Against Notice to file Claims.
Sam. Z. Tinsley's Heirs, Defts.
All persons having claims against the
estate of Samuel =. Tinsley, deceased,
are hereby notified To produce the same,
properly proven, tO the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, ut
his Office in Hartford, Ohio county, KY,
on or before the lst day of November
next, or they will he forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1850.
T.. II. MURRELL, Mast. Com.
James Stinnett's Adm, Plaintiff.
Against Notice to file Clgims.
James Stinnett's Heirs, Defendants.
| All persons having claims against the
estate of james Stinnett, sen., deceased,
are hereby notified to produce the same,
properly proven, to the undersigned,
Master Commissioner of said Court, al
his office in Hartford, Ohio county, KY,
on or before the LIST day of NOvembeI
next, or they will he forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1850.
f f. r. MURRELL, Mast. Com
John Greenwell's Adm, Plaintiff.
Against Notice to file Claims
John GreenwelPs Heirs, Defendants.
All persons having claims against the
estate of John Greenwell, deceased, ar'
hereby notified to produce the same
properly proven, to the undersigned
Master Commissioner of said Court, "a
his office in Hartford, Ohio county, Ky.
on or before the 1st day of Novembe
next, or they will be forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1880.
Z. r.. MURREILI, Mast. Com
j. j. Rummage's Adm, Plaintiff.
Against Notice to file Claims
J. J. Rummage's Heirs, Defendant.
All persons having claims against tn
estate of Jas. j. Rummage, deceased
are hereby notified to produce the same
properly proven, to the undersigned
Master Commissioner of said Court, Il
his Office. i'm Hartford, Ohio county, Ky
on or before the LIST day Of November
1880, or they will be forever barred.
This 18th day of July, 1880.
2s-3m Z. II. MURRELI., Mast. Com
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

We We're pleased To meet our old
friend, Prof Rust. of Bethel Female
College, Hopkinsville, Ky, few days
since. He il not only n prince among
men, but has been appropriately
called the "prince Of school masters" "
Prof. Rust has had charge Of this insti-
tuition altogether about sixteen years,
and the highest compliment that can
le paid is in stating the fact that IL has
always fiourished under his manage
mcnt. While there are other good
schools i'm the land, there are few that
equal and none excel Bethel College.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

JUDGE Cook informed Us that the law
establishing the national banking sys-
TEN Was Il cunningly devised scheme
Ia rob ihe people. We agree with you,
Judge, aud will tell YOU that Democrats
oppos.d the plan while the Republican
party fastened ii upon tine country, and
you helped them Ia ,io il. Judge, he
hold your own runningly devised
scheme To rob the people.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

The compliment paid Hon. James
A. Mckenzie last Monday was very
greatly appreciated by him. The Hart
ford Cornet Band was engaged, and, in
company with quite number of citi-
zens Of the town and county, went out
and met Mr.. Mckenzie. He was ac-
companied by a very respectable num-
Der Of Democrats from Beaver Dam
and vicinity. The procession formed
and came into town to the step of good
music The procession was quite a
lengthy one. After parading the prin-
cipal streets they stopped i'm front of the
Hartford House, where q public wei
come was rendered Mr.. Mckenzie by
Hon. s. 4. Hill. Mr.. Hills remark,
were elegant, eloquent, and very appro
pirate, and were responded to in equally
as fitting language by Mr.. Mckenzie
Three cheers were given for Mr.. Nc
Kenxie with q will and the crowd dis
persed until the speaking.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

VIZ stopped of In Madisonville last
week on our return from the Congres-
sional convention, and had quite a
pleasant time visiting friends, viewing
this growing, prosperous little city, etc.
We spent "A very pleasant night with
our jovial friend, Zeno +. Young and
family, where We We're the recipient of
every kindness they could bestow. We
appreciated the attention shown us, and
will ever remember the evening spent
under their hospitable roof. Mr.. Young
is the editor Of that enterprising sheet,
The Madisonville Times, which is one
of the best edited. staunchest Demo.
cratic papers in this end of the State.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

DIR. Tom SMITH, a Republican, and
formerly member Of the Indiana legis-
lature from Spencer county, has come
out for Hancock and will join in the
canvass for him.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

BRICK poNERoy and Ben Butler
have both left the Grecnback party IL
they can't stay there how In the name
of common sense can any decent man
siay there.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

REs BUTLER has declared for Han
cock and English. We don't "hankeI
much" after hen, but he always de-
cIares in favor Of the winning ticket
He will leave sinking ship.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

TuE Gre-nbickers in convention at
Bowling Green, last week, nominated
Hon. George Wright for Congress. Al
last account he had not accepted.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

WEAVER station can be utilized by
dissatisfied Republicans rs way sta
ton to stop while at until the grand
old Democratic train comes along; then
all aboard for Mckenzie, Hancock and
English and victory.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

The Hartford Cornet Band will fur
nish music for barbecues, flag raisings,
picnics, fairs, &c., at reasonable rates
on short notice. Address Secretary OF
Band, y. Il. NALL.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

If \ owes B ten iollars, let \ give B
his note, which he can redeem When
ever B becomes indebted la him.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

A PARTY Of eight-seven gentlemen
and one lady-in returning from Mann
moth Cave to Cave City per stage last
Friday were attacked by two highway
men and robbed Of all their money,
watches, jewelry, &c., to the amount oi
s2,Oo0. Steps have been taken for the
arrest Of these desperadoes, and II Is
hoped they may be caught and receive
the severest punishment of the law.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08
EMINENCE, K. CoLLEG E
For Males and Females.

This popular institution will open ITS 2ith
session ON the first Monday in September.
Beautiful grounds, excellent accOmmOda-
tions, n full faculty of experienced teachers,
a superior Music Department and CONNER
cial School are some of the advantages IL
offers. send for catalogue to
2-it W. y. GILTNER, Eminenee, Ky.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08
THE DEMOCRACY OF THE SECOND
DISTRICT.
Hon. James A. Mckenzie ominat ed.

Pursuant to II call of j. +. Dempsey,
Chairman of the District Committee,
the Democracy of the Second Congress
sional District met at Sebrec City, Ky,
Thursday, September >, 1851. The con-
vcntiOn assembled at > o'clock y. NJ,
and was called To order hy Chairman |
Dempsey.
Hon j. r. tiay, of Henderson, was
chosen Temporary Chairman, and Zeno
+. Young, of Hopkins, temporary See
rctary.
The call of counties was then made,
and the counties of Christian, Daviess,
Hancock, Henderson, Hopkins, Mclean,
Union and Webster were found repre-
scented. Ohio and Muhlenburg were
unreprcscntcd. John =. Barrett, rep
resenting Ohio, Trey Woodson, repre-
scnting Mhlenburg, and Sam NJ.
Gaines, II delegate from Christian, ar
irving at the close of the convention,
all the counties being represented in the
convention. SECRETARNl
\ Committee on Credentials was ap-
pointed 10y the Chair as follows: G.. NJ.
MeaclanI, Christian; J. a. Munday,
Davies; J. o. Madden, Hancock; B.
Rcdlord, Henderson,; Lee Head, Hop
kius; ID. W. y. Short, Mclean; j. G.
T,y i"r, Union; +. w. Sliman, Webster
Hon. John W. Lockctt, nf Hcndcr-
son. moved, in order to save time and
facilitate business, that the Committee
on Credentials bc also constituted II
Committee on Permanent Organiza-
] tion. Objections were made and the
motion was withdrawn.
The Committee on Credentials report
ed the following counties represented
10y delegates as follows:
Davicss -rhos. =. Petit, B. T.. w.
Stout, y. Ii. Miller, }. l.. Fits, +. &.
Davis, :. V. Walden, w. L. Clark, j.
\. Munday.
Hancock J. o. Madden.
Henderson,. +. Clay, J. w. Lock.
eft, B. &. Rclford.
Young, }. +. Dempsey, Lee Head, w.
ID. Brown, J. III. Gordon, Robt. Tapp
w. IL. Jackson, Thos. Jackson.
McLean-Dr. w. n. Short, Nor,
Stutt.
Union-Iugh McElroy, J. q. Taylor
NJ. L. Cox.
Webster +. Cofiman, w. &. Ogden
\. III. Willingham, w. &. Wynn, J. Il
Bethel, DIR. J. +. Haynes, i. w. Sti
man, Jas. Newman.
The report was received.
The Chair appointed the followin.
} committees:
Committee ON Permanent Organiza
tion-C. NJ. Meacham, Christian; $. V
r Walden, DLviess; b. &. Redford, Hen
, derson; J. l.. Brown, Hopkins; +. Cofl
. man, Webster; NJ. p. Cox, Union; DIR
w. n. Short, Mclean; j. O. Madden
Hancock.
Committee on ResOlutions-C. NJ
Meacham, Christian; B. f.. w. Stout
, D.,viess; ]. o. Madden, Hancock; J
Nv Jool,o,, uan,larson. Damn
W yI,:,,..,, Wv,
D sey, ifopRiils; a. H. W'i''iS'iaii'' "e'
= ster; Hugh McElroy, Union; Nor
Stutf Mclean
C,,,u,;,,an nn por,.,o,, or,,,iz.
y Commune. VII
: ton reported Us ioiiows:
:, "Iour Committee on Permanent Oh
!. ganiZation recommend for permanef
Chairman Thos. :. Petit, of Davies
o for permanent Secretary ZenO
Il Young"
Renort odonted.
ur p.,,;, ,,. ,a,,.,.l ,,aoh.
MI ie''', was ,o,''"'''" w '"' ''''
and responded as follows:
Gentlemen of tie ConrentiOn:-I tei
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08
FOR CONGRESS,
JANEs a. MCKENZIE.
OF CHRISTIAN COUNTY.

THH Henderson Reporter will here
after lie issued semi-weekly.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

Judge G. w. Cook has been lifelong
Republican. He was elected County
Judge of Webster county during the re-
construction days, when Democrats
were kept from the polls by bayOnets.
We are Informed that he has voted the
Republican ticket all his life, not except
ing Hayes and Wheeler in 1876. His
best friends and counsellors in this race
are Republicans. The people of Web
ster and Hopkins counties know these
things, but over here in Muhlenburg
the people are unacquainted with his
political career. They probably notice
IN his specches, however, that he turns
his abuse solely upon the Democrats
holding them to account for the miser-
able legislation Of the Republican party
of the past twenty years. Do you not
notice this, Democratic Greenbackers?
He always was, and is now in reality,
Echo.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08
Mondays Discussion.

Ii has been the boast of the Green
hackers and Republicans, and few
weak kneed Democrats had almost con-
cluded il to be true that Mr.. Mckenzie
WAS afraid of Mr.. Cook and studiously
avoided meeting him in discussion, but
all such illusions were dispellcd Mon
day. Just so soon as Mckenzie was
clothed with the endorsement of his
party by nomination, he took the first
train that led to the appointment of
Mr.. Cook, and engaged him at South
CarrolltOn last Saturday and again here
Monday, and will he with him at all
his appointments in this county this
week.
So soon as it was learned that the dis
cussion Monday would he a joint one,
publicity was given to it far and wide,
and although there were only three
days 10 get the news nOrated, the gen.
tlemen were hOnOred with one of the
largest audiences ever seen i'm Hartford,
and We will add, too, that considering
the pack and jam of the crowd and the
intense heat, very good attention was
given to the speeches of each, and the
enthusiasm was unbounded. Mr.. Cook
spoke first and gave his views in full i'm
a two hours speech. We will do him
the credit of saying he is far the ablest
and best posted speaker that ever advO-
Gated the doctrine publicly in this coun-
ty, but he floundered on the same rock
that knocks the bottom out of all the
Greenback vessels, viz: fiat money.
Mr.. Mckenzie answered him in Il
speech of AN hour and forty minutes
replete with logic, unanswerable argu.
ments. and utterly demolished tkeall
castle built by Judge Cook. The Dem
Ocrats were jubilant, elated, enthused
and delighted, and went away rejoicing
over the complete victory won by theiI
champion.
McKenZie's sarcasm was whitening,
his wit was keen, his logic unanswera
bic, and his points well taken and in
conference.-the.
Three cheers for 'Quinine Jim" say
we, and we know this will meet with d
hearty response from ever Democrat in
the county. All in all, it was one O
the most glorious victories ever achiev
cd by one speaker over another il
! joint discussion.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

WHILE In Madisonville last week We
were part of the time the guests Of
the family of Mr.. Quarles Thomson.
Mr. Thomson was from home, but his
place was well filled by his son, John
G.. Thomson, who Was for long while
"A compositor in this Office. We found
Mrs. Thomson AN estimable lady; Miss
Lila, the only daughter, just bloom ing
into womanho nj, Is one of the purest
and sweetest young ladies we ever met,
and Johnnie, why everybody knows
that Johnnie is the soul of honor. There
is not young man IN Madisonville, or
anywhere else, for that matter, who
has the confidence of the people to "A
greater extent than he. The dinner
prepared especially for Us was gotten
up by the deft fingers of Miss Lila, and
was all that the most cultivated taste
could wish for. Our thanks are due,
and are hereby rendered to them for the
many favors shown Us. We will look
on the pleasant hours spent with then
as green spot, bright oasis in the
desert Of the past.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

OK our first and fourth pages will he
found speech from Hon. X. p. Bland,
of Missouri. We do not wish to under
estimate other mems abilities, but we
do think this is the ablest speech we
have seen upon the Greenback ques-
tion. II is well worth careful perusal
by Greenbackers, Democrats, Republic
Gems, and in fact everybody.
Mr.. Bland was born and reared in
this county, and il "a son of Stoughten
4. Bland. His mother was u daughter
of II. p Nall, and sister to Frank q.
Nall, formerly of this town, but now OF
Daviess county. After the death OF
Mr.. BANDS father, his mother married
Mr.. Frank Black. Mr.. Bland is there
fore step-brother to the Messrs. Blacks
living in the vicinity of Hartford.
Mr.. Bland was educated i'm the old
brick seminary In Hartford by Mr.
Griffin, and for while taught school
himself The speech should be read by
all our people, not only because it will
well repay careful reading, but be-
cause It's author is an Ohio county boy.
Read il and hand it to your neighbor Il
read.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08


ELECTORS roR THE STATE AT LARGE.
THOMAS l.. JONES,
A. T.. RICHARDS.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
First District ct-James ID. White.
Second District-A. 7. Craycroft.
Third District-P. +. Edwards.
Fourth District-James Montgomery.
Fifth District-Ewd. j. McDermott
sixth District-James w. Bryan.
Seventh District-Wm. {. Owens.
Eighth District-Michaei c. Sauiiey.
Ninth District-Joseph Gardner.
Tenth District Francis l.. Cleveland.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08
TESTIMONIALS.

TESTIMONIALS
We. physicians Hartford and Ohio County KY knowing Messrs
Thomas kimby be gentlemen integrity and financial responsibility
all and knowing the ingredients which
which their Pile Save htancy
the public good remedy for that prevalent disorder
DIR. TYLER GRIFFIN.
DIR. b. N PATTERSON.
prescribed Messrs Thomas Kimbeys Pile
in hundreds and patients.
believe it II COED remedy for the above named disease.
\. of the Kimbe
compound ingredients which proven valuable
remedies in diseases of the
JOHN E. PENDLETON NJ. D.
indo:se the above eeertiic o L. PendetOn
s. A. JACKSON Md
know component parts of KmbIeys Ointment
in eases think il a safe and reliable remedy.
s n ~ s L. BERRY. MD
prescribed IL Kmbeys Ointment hemorsptI
and am thoroughly satisfied OF its good effects
l1QIHEnlInihi
This Salve, if the directions are strictly
complied with, is WARRANTED to effect a
cure. 1t will give relief i'm ten minutes.
Give it trial. and if not satisfactory, we
pay back your money.
Price per box, 80 Cents.
THOMAS & KIMBLEY.
Druggists Hartford,
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

In response tO n letter received We
will say that We regard the Louisv lille
Commercial ss a live, wide-awake, re-
liable newspaper, generally filled with
all the latest news, but politically We
do no endorse it, neither do we think il
more truthful or reliable than the aver
age daily journal Of this part Of the
world. IL is probably the best, most
newsy Republican paper published
South Of Mason 4 Dixon's line.
REPoRTs have come to this town
that on Sunday, August 18th, at Green
brier church. In Daviess county, Rev
J. NJ. Peay INDUCED in wholesale abuse
and villificstion Of this town. W.
mention this that the gentleman may
deny it II the report is false. IL the re
port Ms To what he said Is true, then w
will have right to treat the gentleman
as he deserves. In justice tohimseif h
ought to deny the report II 1t Is no
true.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

MCKENZIE urged Mr.. Cook to say
what he would redeem his greenback
currency IN, but Cook would not say,
but said he would tell him i'm his re-
sponse. His response was as follows:
suppose the government needs days
work and employees man to do 1t and
gives him a grcenback dollar for it.
This greenback dollar circulates around
till il gets into the hands Of man who
owes the government u dollar; the gov
ernment will take it in and the thing
is settled" Mckenzie asked him what
would be done If it should fall into the
hands Of man who did not owe tho
government aud who demanded It's re-
demption. This WAS poser that Cooi
and no Greenhacker could answer.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

know the parts of Thomas KmbIeys Pile Onmen
in many eases think il a safe and reliable remedy
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

in'lo.se the above certificate of ]. f. Penlleton.
SA JACKSON NJ 1
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. s. 1850.
Democratic National Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD n. HANtNeh
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
WILLIAM %. ENl;I.1k1b.

OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

t'IiAIiBE.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

have prescribed Thomas Kimbleys Pile Ointment
nd am thoroughly satisfied Of its good effects.
The Hartford herald., 1880-09-08

Mr. Jas \. Thomas the firm of Thomas Kmbey has exhb
compound the ingredients of which have proven va
emo,ies n certain diseases of the rectu
JOHN f. PENDLETON, NJ. ID.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-29

Der, inoem Re babel Dor f& biniummte !:
50 sins elm Saser tassn ins Jidtsn' UNI
Iannenbol,
8esesast i9m auf Der @ttab bs elm yao-
den, bas war fol3.
Damn aber faate iIe ttn,u: 80 Jag
bir, Wmyten, Der muB elm Hotter aander
Iein
60 lief RA oriitsn mispsr bic 5reune'n
pernsemen.
grsilia. gspa Elm ts6erer ais Mal,
ler's GROCER pon N.ubaulen. sesibt ou:
Dreter, ben Sis bsnipruns, Nutlt bin,
rutld ber !
uno &at9rindsns 8aS&en probirtsn
einise Iaete oes 0utla bin, rutld Der int
fsuaten Na{en an Der 6sde.
go fam wisoer Don trubsn. Was
ma4t o.nn Der Nnbrss z 81 ct nod sc
1une
Gs io0 tbm nod ihmsdsn - Id wsib
niht. @r loa nod tmmer Der einoarmiSe
Iortelsr leiu. gpdbt nod, pie Tim mstn
Better, Der &rdmer, an Der gtutebant
brauben ben Ibldiso aessbsn Sat? Bie er
ipsiter sstortslt III! Sd mub mid frant
laden, wenn Id oaran penfe
llab In Der 1tat, fe Bog 7t Dor sahsn
unb biett ft& nit Der 5auo bic ltnfe Bruf.
Stun tann i'd swar niht iastn, oab isr
bas Qahsn ntat wobl fano = I'm 8ssen-
tbeil, ils laate rsi,eno. Oennod wcllts
ss mir nidt sefaQsn. ginbarmiser 5or.
teler2 Iu6 oas war ssraoe tsin 3artlt.
der Name fur ben @eliebten, bs0en Emp
fang beourfauo. gustn, 70 badts Id,
&atbrinden bate miA wabridsinli1 IN
.mstnem Btrilsd bsrsit5 bsmsrft es 9eisl
t6r, mid gu plasen, ,u nsden. gDas fh
lie6t. nsft FA ia. @bsr nun wolts aud
id itr tommen.
tJO.tftbuns fuIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-29
Yu8 YRoro

= Nus Warquette, Wlid., erbalten
mir fclSenbe Wadridt melde mir gun,
auoemeinen gelten unierer 2eier publ
3iren. SD made Sbnen hermit bit Wit.
tteiluns. oab i'd bier Bcden lang an einenl
Beine lit uuo ,war in iolden @rape. bae
id mundnal nidt barauf iteten ionnte.
SD lief mid temeSen, bas ct. Satoba
Del an,uwenben unb seltebe nit Treu'
ben, tab bercr i'd nod cine Tlai6e Bee
st. Satobs Del perbraudt bate
ale meine Sdmerien petfdwuutsn marer
uao id meinen @eidiiten wieber naa.
Seben tonnte. Qeopclo @risninSer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-29
yfeue gDaareu Bel 9hram II. 81,

S1eue SDaaren Bel Sbram II. g..
Is @tiid Satin 0eitreifte nnb grps
fdwar5e 5eioe.
200 Dueenb DaalenidleiFeu neueltir
Wtobe.
1000 Sthde Bano, Tauc9 II. einfaaes.
100 Stide Sleioerfoffe. jdSnlfe Wus.
wabl is BON einem @eiddfte aussefeat.
800 Stid georudte 4awns, meroen
biuiSer uertauf It ais bic billislten.
so Stolen Sealiee Bunting, etpas
gang Neues.
10000 Yaar Sdube unb @lippers
tiir Damen, 9srren uno ainber. -.
Wir nerpo0tanoiSeu unIer 9aser td5.
lid uno petfaufen in al1en Departements
10 bili8, oab mir enorme Vertduf fe
er3ielen. Sdram u. @c.
- Ser pratttfde Sptifer 6. 5erb.
bsrs bat bas Sr6bts Brillen NHorttment
Der Stabt. @r bat cine langiabrtse g.
fatrurs I'M @eldaft unp 1T Nsent Der &C.
rueten Sting griasn. 5,3.6N,t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-29

- I'm bem jineaen parlamentartfaen
@Heh beim beutlhen 8ethstan3ler (5tsn
Mdr,) natmen auber ben prdfoentsn bes
6auiss, Dem @rafen Nrnim. Boben6ura,
5rstbsrrn pcn 6rand,nfsin uno Wdsr.
mann, iowie ben S8riftfitrern nod net,
ten tteil bic Wbseorons.sn @raf Woltfe,
.. Benmsfsn, garnbaler. Dinbtbcr(f !;
ale neutrality-suspicious. Meier, 8ldsturg,
@neia, @raf Granteutsrs. Stumm, bic
Staatsminilsr Queius unb .. Yutttamer,
,. SeYcewib. >. 5eaborf' 'gebra. auberoem
uarsn @rai 5erbert Bismard, @raf 8an.
tau unb Baron .. 5oliisin sssenwartis.
8et bers 5aftl iab Girain Bismard
,ipilasn benz Grafsn Mrnim. 8oibenburs
unb 5srrn adsrmann. Der Mti6stan,lsr
3wilhen bsn 6srren .. 6tandsnfsin unb
.. g.nninsisn. Der Reidstan,ler iat
rsht gut aus unb mar BEL better Qaune.
St Sat BE gintrstsnbtn, alsbalo Ylab ,u
nebmen, Sa t6m lanperes Ste6sn unm5s.
lid fei. nglun, es II ia aats ieer slatt
aesansen". 70 tserabte Der @el&stanslsr
1lttne GdRe. rs ldeint, bab es wirtlih
t.ller 1T. penn Id ni&t babel BIN unb
meine @essn,part rei,t unb auirest."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-03-29

Bottom, worin Yrafbsnt pstree fein Be-
bauern ausbrudte, ben @ensral auf letnsr
@dle rah Gun Mntonio nidt beelsttsn IL,
tSnn en-, pte er 20 gebufft babe.
Sn 9ips Dat County ertrant bic
Grau uno stn Sobn BON g. 80. 5Dsa'
rineeu. Der Rnabs fp,elte NIT leineu
@el ldwifern am Manee zines s 6ub ttsfen
Sumpfss une fel In bas BaHsr. Nuf
Gas @efdrsi Der 8inbsr lief Grau @wea.
rinesn berbsi unb ssrfuhte ttren @obn gu
re item ertrant ater tabet.