davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
NEW YORK DISPATCHES.
OuIhern News-WashingIOn Items
SurF.aff afp afP

Southern NeWs-WasIingIOn Hens
Surraft, etc, etc.
New YORK, Feb. 21.-The Heralds
Southern correspondence dated Richmond,
Charleston and Macon, represent that some
excitement exists in Western Virginia, on
account Of the murder Of two members Of
the Red String Association, a. Radical
organization for electioneering purposes in
South Carolina.
The great destitution among the people
is believed to be mainly due to the disor-
ganization of the labor system . s.
A case testing the validity of the power
Of attorney, held during the war, in which
property was sold for Confederate money,
is being tried in the United States Court at
Charleston. Mrs. Caroline Carson, daughter
of the late Jas. L. Pedgrew, now residing
in New York, is the plaintiff
Jno. Adams, paymaster of the Harlem
railroad, has mysteriously disappeared. 1t
is said there is a deficiency of $40, 900 or
$4,000 in his accounts.
Gov Orr has been severely denounced
for the sentiments he expressed at a BAN
quet given by the Chamber of Commerce,
and his address to the freedmen recently,
in which he said that S40,000,000 of pro-
perry had been banished from Charleston
by the refusal of the people to act with the
Northern merchants. He also announced
that he was in favor of giving the negroes
who could read the right of suffrage.
In Macon, Ga, high hopes of a success
ful business this year are entertained by
the merchants. The action of New York
in reference to relief forthe Southern desti-
tute is looked to with lively emotion.
The Times special says there is no hope
that the President will approve the Militia
ry Reconstruction bill
The Ways and Means Committee will re-
port to-day or tomorrow the bill suspend
ing the contraction of greenbacks for one
year, in accordance with instructions from
| the House. But resolution will accom-
pany it with a substitute which they will
| recommend as identical with the Senate
loan bill. ..
The Herald'5 special says that F. P. Blair
has gone to Boston to induce Gov. Andrew
to accept the position of Secretaryof State.
The visit is by authority and is to the in
terest of those who favor universal suffrage
and individual amnesty.
The Tribune's special says the action of
tiiN AApA'SJ III lSlSlliuS lllC ivan ICSOlultOii
to the Committee on Banking, was intended
to defeat that measure, as there is a posi-
bllity in that committee not being called
on again this session. The Wavs and
Means Committee however, will bring in a
| new bill which will be as a substitute for
the bill relative to the contraction of green
| backs
The Worlds special says the indictment
found against Surratt appeared so defective
that it is said that it would be
quashed on the first day of trial, and the
prisoner released under it. A new one
will be drawn up indicting him as accesso.
ry and not a principal in the murder Of
President Lincoln. Surratt has spent his
first day in Jail very comfortably. He told
his keeper that he would give him nc
trouble. He was allowed the use of tobac.
co at his own request.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22
THE NEW PLAN" IN THE MIsSIS-
SIPPI LEGISLATURES.

The scheme OF restoration, prOpOunded
a week or two ago as emanating from yari-
Gus Southern gentlemen of standing and
influence, was presented by Judge Sharkey
to the Governor of Mississippi and by
him submitted to the Legislature That
body referred it to the Committee on
Federal Relations The committee di-
vided on question of verbiage in the
report butageed upon resolutions, which
were adopted by the Legislature, and are
as follows:
Resolved by the Legislature of the State
of Mississippi, That the Congress be, and
is hereby most respectfully requested to de-
clare and submit to this State, or the Legis-
lature thereof a final plan for the adjust
ment of State and Federal relations by the
terms whereof representation in Congress
will be restored, and all other constitutional
benefits assured.
Resolved, further, That the Governor be
and he is hereby requested to communicate
copy of these resolutions to the President
of the Senate and Speaker of the House Of
Representatives, with request that they
will lay the same before their respective
houses of Congress.
The 'new plan" having entirely
failed, the above is given as simply
part of the history connected with it
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22
PASSAGE OF THE RECONSTRUC-
T,HAN RIII


Our telegraphie report of the Congress
sional proceedings Of "Wednesday stopped
abruptly at the commencement Of the
action of the Senate On the re-transmis-
sion of the bill from the House, after the
adoption of Shellabarger's amendment,
published on yesterday by Il vote of
9S to 20, and the passage Of the bin thus
amended by vote of l2j to 40. Else
where we give the Senate's action, and
the bill as formally passed
In this connection we append the cur
rent speculations at Washington on We'd
nesday regarding the probable action Of
the President in regard to the measure.
The special correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Enquirer says
1t is now conceded that the sherman
Blaine military government bill viii fail
to become a law this session-eyen if the
House and Senate should agree upon its
provisions, unless the President should
return the bill within the coming week
SO as to give Congress tune to act upon it
There are some who profess to believe
that the President Will sign the bill with
a protest, after the manner Of procedure
in the Tennessee act at last session, but
none Of those conversant with Mr.. Johns
sons views believe he Will pocket
the bill but, on the contrary, they as
sert that he will c0urageously meet the
issue, and return the bill, should it be
passed by both branches, with neither
his approval or disapproval, as his judg-
ment and conscience dictate
The agent Of the associated press says
1t has been rumored here for several
days that the President would sign the
military reconstruction bill containing
the Blaine amendment, but it seems there
is no good foundation for such report 1t
is quite certain that Mr.. Blaine, and
those who co~operated with him in Sc
curing the passage of the measure, have
no belief the President will approve it
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22

A BILL which exempts from personal
responsibility all soldiers of either army
who committed unlawful acts during the
war, provided they were done in
obedience to the commands of superior
officers, has been passed by the Kentucky
Legislature. 1t does seem that the acts
of liberality which are being performed
by the Legislatures of Southern States
ought to shame that of Tennessee into a
modification of the vindictive spirit it
takes occasion so often to display
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22

SPECIAL ELECTION IN JACKSON COUNTY.
We have been furnished with the fol-
lowing report of the result of the special
election for Representative ordered in
jackson county, which was held few
days since:
VIM Davidson, 445; J Graves, 29S.
One district unheard from officially,
reported to have given Davidson ma
iority of fifteen votes.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22

THE FRAScHIsE CAsEs.- learn that
briefs have been submitted in the several
cases now before the Supreme Court IN
volying the constitutionality Of the fran
chise law. There viii be no further oral
arguments before the court in any Of
them We are not advised as 70 when
the decision Is likely to be rendered
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22

We have the gratifying information
that the Legislature Of Alabama has eH-
tended aid to the amount Of $4,000 per
mile towards the completion of the rail.
road from Montgomery to Decatur This
will enable the management Of the road
to complete the work without material
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22

ONE Of our exchanges contains the
statement that the medical authorities of
the Auburn n. " State prison, being
tender Of heart, have declared the Rev
Mr. Lindsey, who whipped his own
child to death, TO be Of unsound mind IN
consequence Of spinal disease of many
years standing. The effect of this deoi-
sion was to cause the prisoner to be placed
at an avocati0n that win not be laborious
If that poor boy had been a negro and
Lindsley a Southern man, how would the
Radicals have howled over such an act OF
l,niancv2
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22

Tar bill for governing the Southern
States, which passed Congress on Wed
uesday night, is given elsewhere in full
It is misbegotton and misshapen mu-
latto hermaphrodite-half military and
half ciyil--out of the rejected cOnstitu-
tional amendment by old Thad Stevens
1t is IA thing which no man who voted for
it considers fair to look upon, and that
every man who voted against it utterly
loathes Its military half is milder than
the Stevens Radicals desired, while its
civil half is worse than the constitutional
amendment lately rejected 1t is odiOus
to every man who respects the constitu-
ton and loves free government
Whether It becomes law depends
upon the action the President has taken
already or must take in few days
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22

The McMinnville New Era says the
wheat crop in Warren county looks un-
usually well-the plant not only looks
healthy and thrifty but there is plenty
on the ground.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22
House.


Eleven o'clock was fixed as the hour for
daily meeting hereafter.
Senate bill to authorize the construction
of a submerged tubular bridge across the
Mississippi at st. Lonis was passed.
Mr.. Hooper, from the Committee on
Ways and Means, reported a bill to provide
ways and means for the payment of COM
pound interest notes and the contraction of
the currency.
Mr.. Hooper explained the bill, saving
the amount of compound interest notes, all
of which would fall due this fiscal year,
was $l40,000,000 The bill allows them to
be received as a special temporary loan,
for which certificates are to be issued, bear
ing interest at 3 65-l00 per cent; the com
mittee being of opinion that the banks
would gladly exchange them for such GER
tifcates.
Mr.. Stevens moved an amendment 10 the
bill, making it read that the Secretary Of
the Treasury be directed to redeem com
pound interest notes, with accrued interest,
and issue therefor legal tender notes At
ter some debate, he added it was without
interest, and not exceeding 100000, 900
The amendment was adopted-99 against
SO.
The second section of the bill repeats the
act for the retiring and cancellation of four
millions in greenbacks per month, and pro-
hibits such retirement during the current
year.
The bill was ordered engraAed, but on
the question being taken as to its passage
as amended, it was rejected-75 to 81
Mr.. Randall moved to reconsider the
vote, saying he intended to move to strike
out the second section Reconsideration
carried.
Mr.. Randall moved to refer to the Com
mittee on Banks, with instructions to re-
port back Immediately only first section
Of the bill. Agreed to- .......
Mr.. Randall Immediately reported back
from said committee the bill with the Sc
cOnd section stricken ont.
Mr.. Hooper moved to table the bill.
Rejected.
The bill then passed-9j to 65.
Several reports from the Naval Commit
tee of a private nature were acted on, and
| the House took a recess.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22
THE PREVAILING COMMERCIAL
DEPRESSION.

Upon the universal stagnation and I'M
pro6tableness of business, causing a spring
season more depressed and generally unsat-
isfactory than is within 4he memory of our
city merchants, the Financial Chronicle OF
the 18th has the following:
The trade of the interior is generally
reported dull and unpromising. Although
the South has realized upon a large portion
Of its cotton crop, it is found devoid OF
trading spirit, and even unable to liquidate
much of its Indebtedness on account of
last years purchases. In the Western
States merchants complain of unusual diff
Guilty in making their collections and have
on hand a heavy balance of fall stock the
result being that their obligations to the
Atlantic cities, in many cases, have TO be
renewed from thirty to sixty days. The
New England cotton mills find the demand
for goods so limited, compared with their
production, that at the beginning of this
month some of the manufacturers made a
still further Curtailment of their time Of
running. The wooden trade, now one of
our most extensive industries, although il
recently diminished its aggregate produC-
tion probably quite twenty per cent, finds
little relief from the reduced supply OF
goods, aud manufacturers have to sell a
large amount of their products at 4 dis
count from cost In the leather and iron
trades similar complaints prevail; and,
indeed, il would be difficult TO find an i'm
portant exception to the common stagnation
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22

THE Oxford Miss Falcon says: We
are informed that in consequence Of the
high bills charged for board, a number Of
the students at our University have formed
messes and purchased provisions, and cook
for themselves. The most Of them have
been soldiers, and doubtless understand the
matter well. These young gentlemen will
be very apt to 60 through college. May
their coffee never boil over, and their his
cult never burn"
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22
Firsf-CIass Civ PrODerty.

EOR SALE, IS FEET n INCHES BY l20
i feet, Spring or Church streets, between
Luck's and Simmons blocks. A choice stand
for dryROOds store. Also two Store Houses,
Market near corner Market and Spring streets
Also Store Houses, IL or Is feet. Cherry street.
opposite Maxwell House. Also, three brick
Dwelling Cherry street between Spring and
Broad j. l.. 4 K. W. BROWN, Agents,
feb2l-3t over Ork's Book Store.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22

Mr.. Sherman, from the Finance Com
mittee, reported an Indian appropriation
bib which he would call up on Saturday.
Dir. Yates presented the credentials of
Mr.. TrumbulPs six years term from the
4th of March, which was fled
The bill in relation to the Indian Bureau
was taken up.
The Senate bill is for the annual inspec-
ton of the Indians.
The House sends back a substitute to
transfer the Indian Bureau to the War De
partment, and against this the Senate Com
mite on Indian affairs make unanimous
report. Mr.. Sheridan moved that the
Senate nOn-concur, and he called for the
Committee on Conference. Mr.. Williams
was in favor of the House proposition, and
rather than lose it in the Committee of
Conference, said he would move to indef-
nitely postpone the bill, as it would then
come up at some future time Pending
consideration the Senate went into execu
tive session.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22
FOR RENT.

GENERAL DWELLINGS IN THE CITY
y and Edgefeld. Also, Business Houses we'll
located.
ARLINGTON. FARRAR & WEAKLEY,
febl6-lw Agents.. No. q Public Square
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22
The Nashville City Directory.

HING'S NASHVILLE CITY DIREC-
n tory for 1867 is now in the hands Of the
printer, and will be ready for delivery about the
18th of March. Advertisements handed in before
March 10th will be in time for insertion. j. w.
Carter is authorized to receive advertisements
and subscriptions. teb2U-lW
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22
Election Notice.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

OFYIrr GFyFRtL SuPERIsrFvDFvr.
n. q G. ANDN. a N. v. RAuEUtps,
Nashville Tenn. Feb. Is, 1901.
MAJOR F.. II. EWING. FORMERLY GEN
vi eral Freight Agent Of the Nashville and
Chattanooga and Nashville and Northwestern
Railroads. has been appointed General Agent Of
the Roads az 81. Louis. No. and New Orleans
La. tie will give through Bills Ladihg. Re
ceive Cousignmeuts Adjust Claims for Loss and
Damage or Oyerrharge, aud transact all business
pertaining 20 Is General ksilr1ad Agency al
those points Nm. =. iNNES
General Superintendent.
frbiq-lm b p.AT, CT
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS OWING MEDICAL BILLS
y to the late Dr. John VI. Watson, and all
persons indebted 10 the firm Of Watson d
Briggs ars hereby notified % pay the same To
Thomas J. Halle, Esu., at the Office Of DR..
Briggs Cherry rstreet, before the first Of April
next or their accounts will be placed in the
hands Of an officer for collection. The sub
scribers To the Old Baptist Test Revised" by
DR.. Watson. are hereby notified that the work
will be published az soon us / can procure
means from sale of his residence which will be
sold at public sale on Tuesday. d April next.
unless previously sold mt priv ate sale.
r. W. BROWN, Executor
frb2l-lw Of DR.. John NJ Watson, decd
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-02-22

PUEL1SH HI D y
b.. Z. DUNNINGTON ~ co.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

DteYrdmie nz0 ert J l II 8
Ter S@ulmdpden ber Deutl9enzfatbcz
li39en @@ul9emeinoe in ct. paul ; fit
ben Mprat Nppember. 1867.
Gplgenpen Mdb9en puroen prdz
mien lberreidt bur9 ben GbrmIrpt9en
Yater Clemens.
Gmma &rdmerratb fir 9utes uno Gttz
li9e6 8etra9en.
Sn per item &la0e fir Gleib Maria
Marrer.
2ten &la0e Mar9aretba Mttl&
3ten &la6e &nna Meb9er.
4ten &la6e Barbara Muuer unb
2ouiia pfeifer.
Stem &la0e Mnna Mers.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

rar 3u ,uerben anfnsen, bab Ct bel feiner Nid-
ttbr pieQei@t teinen fnben tSnne pbne einen }sbr
boben preis 3u aablen.
SD tbat aues, was 1T raeinen arafttu ttanb,
i'm CUR Mnnabme bes 8istbums, mel@es tbn1
uftrirt perben, gu be,pesen. Sd sins 70 tpt't,
INN in r1einem 8riefe gu iasen, bab bic Dnee
in bielem neuen 1erriturium f@ meiaer Mnf9t
3ufclee, in einem ioldeu3 uitanbe befanbentb ab er
perpai9tet iti, lub erapi feline GinpiQisuns gu
eeben nnb bic Qaf 4, bic ibm BON Der sSttlt9en
gpr(ebuns auferlest worben, NIT @ebulb ~ tra-
gen.
CT f9rieb mir eiten 3tpeiten8rtet mid aber in
srubem 3meifel ladenb, cb Ct bas Amt anneb~
men perbe pber ni9t.
[Gcrttbuns fclst.]
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07
plapper<, &aiipnnir< unb
Oebattir= &1mmer6en.

5ran;. Mun, Sbr 5erren, babt Sbr Cure
aeble balb aufsetbaut, es i9ein1 Der atbsm it
gu@ e~rfroren, Sbr fst ia ea amSfen unt riibrt
unb bepest Gud ni9t.
SodeL 9a i mpib nil, / bent elepeil mob
awer teb, tpaes / sfaase baab, btut Duet.
s. ab ri&tia, i'd bate fat .osrsslen baraut
u Sodel9en, LAP bVren. rie Du bsn eSpen
bes Gases, ben QSmen spn Gaprera als 2Spe
berausbeiben wirf..
8, 5m, Grana = beb if9t moib Got 4 a.
tii@te Oufeab, Du baf@t n,tr DO ff&c a barte
Gub a'betbe eetpe, aper / Mills perfu@s b'Sa&
70 gut nasui9tsue ais / Tan. alfo fanss mir an
b. po's mi am moii9te intrsiFrt. Or 2Sb
ii@t 4 pilb's, Glaii@ hedtubss gie&, tpaas MINI
naer fat tuerb, sobt ibrau in b 4of&t I'M 3ablt
ntrseos toi8oart etbtuese neb'm n b etit an nit
gem IN b'aoi@t. Etr @aribaIbi iiat au rea&t
Nib 9 ,pae, if&t aper, 70 piel / wotbs iest sttm-
lid saabm ,pcrb<, e i6t an Glaii&, tan aper au
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

uniformtrun9 Der Gtien<
abnbeamten.- @ir Y%ernebme,1
pab Der plan, bic untfprmtrun9 ber 81
ienbabnbeamten betrefeno> Don Sette11
Der Wilwaufee unp ct. Yaul Company
pom 1ften Sanuar an aoppttrt miro
oer plar purne opr ber Nem>gorf Gen.
trial Company aufgenomme1 unb 9laubt
man canur9 ben 8eamter1 cine art pp1,
esprit du corps" gu inipiriren Der
befanntli@ bic beutiden uno fran,6flz
Id,en 9eumteH tn tDrer Qualttdt als
iolde> 5ebr portbetlbaft beeinfubt.
Die Dirt Der Uniform fir bic Beau1z
ten ber Mtlpa1fee unp ct. paul Rail<
rpab 1T nod ni9t beltimn1t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07
Die Court Of Common

Die Court Of Common
wleas besann Dient@ Mursen 10 lbr ibre
Sisunsen unter &i9ter 5au. Die MitsIieber
Der @ranbjurp tparen ale bis auf Gins anpeienb
tpesbalb feline @ers0seruns @tatt bate. Die
SurY tpurbe aufserufen unb pom &idter etnse=
i&uurex, tuorauf fe i@ fufort CUR COMPUTATION
suridsoe. 5err s. %. MeGluns purbe bur9
bic Court als 8crlgenber ernannt. @ubalo bic
@rano SurY f9 auriidseaoeen, tuurbe bic Yetit
Surp aufserufen unb %eineeldpcrfn tpcrauf bic
Court ll@ pertaste.
Is ltesen mi9hse @erbanblunsen fir bieien
@eri@tsterrain Dor. Der ti9tiefe Sal 1T Der
pom San @elen, bes Mcrbes BON Or. baeeeurt
angefla9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

@elt1amer unfa1l.-Gm merit
pdrbiser 1nfau fanb bieier Sage i'm Central
5aus fat. Gin GROCER &aHeetopf Der NIT tu@en-
Rem @afer ouf BEN Ofen| fanb, erplubirte bur&
bic Mbiperrune bes Dampfes peruria&t. Der
Dedel fos NIT GROCER @emalt eeseu bic Dtde.
Der Febenbbeibe 8afee ,purbe bur@ bic @etpalt
mad jeber @i@tune bin periprist unb Grau wul~
fort, pel@e bi9t babel fanb, tuurbe fart i'm ST.
f9t unb am 3alie perbrannt. Gs mirb befir@~
tet bab ibre auseu bur& bic gef@abieune febr
leiben merben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

Grbfnun9 Der @inne1ota
Bales &otlrpao. 5eute Morz
gen INN 8 ubr, 9in9 Der erfte Bug pteier
Babn BON bier na9 QeSueur ab. Die
8eppbner2e@ ueurs baben eineGeittpitdt
CUR 8erberrltdun9 per Gr5fnun9 pieier
fir Minneipta 70 pibti9en Gpnmunt<
cationslinie neranitaltet unb Gtnlabunz
gen an bic 8urger ct. pauls unb Der
betr. Rpao entlane ersebem la0en. Daa
@ert idrettet in Der erfreulid,iten Beiie
ppra11.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07
r. BEN.

9n ben STEM 8ers be6 @ebt9ta
Ave arta" auf eer erften Seitt
pfe{er Summer, bat fid elm Gebler etn>
aef9liden ben utr gu entlduloi9en Bit
ten, es beiet namli@ ni9t:
vDie bic @Dttin Greuoentbrdne1 tpetnt"
|pnbern
u@ie bic Satin Greuontbrdne1 tpeirt."
(Nnnn. Der &er. b. Bl.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07
.@tQbt unb 2anb.

r Dtejenisen unierer Mbon1er1<
ten, bic ben u@anberer" nod rt@t er>
balter babeu, belieben uns Setaut91t oa>
BON it &enntniB gu leBen.
Ole Necactton be6 Blatte8,
Minneiota Strabe ct. paul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

Mnbreas &61& Der Mbrz
Der ron Sol. @autr, ttr BON ter Surp tes Dit
ridtes scn Mieolet 60. bes Merbes I'M erfrn
GRADE idulbis b~efuuben ,porbfn, ioI nod ben,
Muspru@e &t@ter Nu0ins am Z. Gebruar G.
b6ngt terben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

8ltb ein9eidla9en -@dbreno bes
@epttters am %. NpYbr.M benbS idlu9
Der 8lis in cine Sdeune, etni9e Metlen
Don 3tpou, unb ftedte biefelbe in 8ranb,
pab fie fammt Snbalt In Nide 9ele9t
murbe. @erluit se9en $4,000 Serlt6ez
rune $1,000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07
Cine Yartie ~Gtnmnnbere

Cine Yartte Gtnwanberer
'-11reibt bic Gsansotue Linton" bic
nit ibren 5pl3i9uben granddaughter,
erre9te 9eftern ntdt eertnse6 Mufieben
unter ben Mmertfanerr. Wte Der Mrae<
rifaner MQes NIT praftiiden Nugen anz
iebt 70 pdrot9te er bic 6ol3l9ube TO-
alei9 1etner befonberen Mufmerflamfett
unp entoedte foleenoe gor3i9e: Oman
braudt iie ni9t foblen lal1en ; q mai,
fann fi9 9etrpff unter jebe Menge paz
gen, pbne befIr6ten gu miifen> 6ab Elm
Tritt auf bic 9%dbnerausen tpebe tbut.
Gin Tabel purte jebp9 aud aefunben,
ndmli9: bab fe gum Sanger, Elm Bis>
den f@wer ttnp.
Die Eburmfpibe Der fran35ff9en
&atbeerale IN Montreal 1T am @amfas
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1867-12-07

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