davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-09-24

Thankful your most liberal patronage
in the past, the subscriber would respectfully
announce to the citizens of Kenosha County
that he has purchased Large and Complete
stock of Fall and Winter Goods, consisting
in part of
Cloths,
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

IMPENDING DESTRUCTION OF SALT
LAKE CITY.-The correspondent of the
Cleveland (O.) Herald, writing from
Salt Lake City, makes the following re-
markable statements in relation to the
impending destruction of that town:
The beautiful and picture sqe Salt
Lake, with its hundred mountain inlets.
has now long been in sight, with its
even varied and claiming grand views
with its PLACID, unruffied bosom. He
who beholds, beholds but to admire. 1t
is about I35 miles long, and about 70
miles across at its widest place. am
informed that into it are drained and
poured, by river and rivulets, the
waters of over 100000 square miles. A
vast amount of water, and yet this lake
has no outlet. What becomes of this
wateI2 Can evaporation alone dispose
ofits am also informed that the voters
of the lake rose last year three feet, and
are now continuing to rise at the same
rate. Should this continue for a few
years longer-beware, We saints of the
sanity city! Ye will be swallowed up
as were the saints Of the cities, of old,
together with their cities, by that other
Dead Sea! On tho side of the mountains
surrounding the lake, alta vertical height
of at least 200 feet, distinctly traceable,
can be seen the evidences of water mark,
made by the having of waves, perhaps
of centuries duration, making it plainly
evident to even the most incredulous,
that in soma former age the lake had
been very much larger than it now is,
possibly at twenty times its present area.
If it is true, as it surely is, that the
lake is now rising, why may it not attain
to it's former level? What drained it2
We cannot see nor do / believe that
reasons can be given therefor. The
cause of draining having ceased, or
ceasing, it will again fill up. The lake
is generally shallow, and no living thing
exists below the surface-of it's water, or
floats upon it's bosom.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

The following persons are entitled to
vote in the severalStates: Maine-Every
male citizeu; New Hamsphire-Every
male inhabitant; Vernont-Every man;
achusetts-Every citizen; Rhode
Island-Ev.ry male citizen; Connecticut.
Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, New
Jersey, Ohio. California, Oregon,
Nevada, West Virginia and Colorado
Every white male citizen; New York
Every male citizen, but colored mon
required to own $3.50 worth of taxable
property; Peunsylvania-Ever white
freeman; Wisconsin-Every male
person; Minnesota-Every male person;
Kansas-Every white male adult. Dele
warc-Every free white male citizen;
MaryIand-Every free white male citi-
zen; Tennessee-Every free white man
formerly, now colored men vote.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

NEGRO LOGIC ON VoTING.-The
Huntsville (Ala.) Democrat says:
A friend who overheard u converse
ton between n non voting negro and
negro voter, reports the formers argu-
ment as follows:D didn't L tell you dat
you all was fools for votin', dat de white
folks had more sense dan you? You all
voted, and de white folks didn't vote,
and dey beat YOU"
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

wADE's CABINET-One of the Wash
ington evening papers, confident of the
removal of the President, talks about
Mr.. Wade's cabinet, and prints the fol-
lowing names as likely to be selected:
Chas. Sumner, of Mass, Secretary of
State; Freeman Clarke, of New York,
Secretary of the Treasury; William ID.
Kelley, of Penn, Secretary of the Navy;
Fred. Douglas, of New York, Secretary
of the Interior; John NJ. L3ngston, of
Ohio, Postmaster Generals; w. III. Car
penter, of Wisconsin, Attorney General;
Edwin NJ. Stanton, Secretary of War
of course.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

A plantation was sold in the rich allu-
vial of st. Mary's parish, recently, at
$40 per acre, which has 500 acres cleared
and 100 under fence, mostly high land,
never known to be overaowed, has plen-
ty of timber, and is only ten miles from
a shipping port to any point In the
world. Why cannot we have immigra-
ton with lands so cheap2
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

ART. los. The General Assembly cleo
ted under this; constitution shall hold it's
first session in the city of Now Orleans
on the third Monday after the official
PRONUNCIATION aforesaid, and proceed
Immediately upon it's organization, to
vote upon the adoption of the 18th
amendment to the constitution of the
United States, proposed by Congress
and passed June Is, 1866; said Legisla-
tiire shall not have power to enact any
laws relative to the per diem of mem
bers, or any other subject, after organi-
zation, until said constitutional amend
ment shall have been acted upon.
ART 159. All registrars and commits
siouers appointed under this constitu-
ton shall, before entering upon their
duties, take and subscribe the oath of
office prescribed by Congress, passed
June TJuly?] 2, 1862, entitled s'An act
TO prescribe an oath OF Officer" the said
oath of office shall be administered to
each registrar by the Chairman Of the
Committee of Seven herein provided
for, and to each commissioner by the
registrar appointing him.
ART. 16O. All registrars, commission
ers and other officers, necessary to carry
into effect the provisions of this ordin-
ance, except as 9th erwise provided for
by the reconstruction acts of Congress,
shall be paid out of any funds raised by
virtue of the tax ordinance, adopted by
this Convention, December "A, 1867, not
otherwise appropriated.
The Constitution was then adopted as
% whole with but six dissenting voices
viz: Messrs. VIM. III. Cooley, Thos S
Crawford, Geo. w. bearing, j., G. W.
Ferguson. Thos. Z. Harrison and John
b. Vandergritf. Mr.. Blackburn, o!
Claiborne, voted for it under protest
Twitchell, of BienvilIe, voted for it, but
protested against the 9th article.
The announcement of the vote created
applause.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12
Che Natebitoebes 5peftator.
TERM 8 /:

2a.s@ @a ~ 6Hsf TERMS:
TaE SPECTATOR win be issued every Thursday
Morning. Subscription price-S5 per annum,
So for six months, IN ADVANCE. IaE
will be inserted at the rate
of 81 SO per square, for the first and q cents
for each subsequent Insertion. Eight lines, or
less, constitute one square: -, 5ss..-.s,.
Cards occupying the space OF one square, S2O
Liberal deductions from the above rates made
in favor Of those who advertise more extensively
by the year, or for'a shorter period.
Marriage and Obituary notices exceeding fouT
benefit OF private parties, will be charged as
adveri isements. 20 .s,tf
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

Secretary Seward has issued an order
recommending all citizens of the United
States, native or natlrallzed, who have
occasion to visit Great Britain or Ire
land to procure passports from the De
partment of State, while the writ of ha-
beas corpus remains suspended in Ire
land
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

The Opelousas Courier, of the 10th,
announces the arrival of Lieut.. AcGee
with a detachment of the Goth United
Stated Infantry. dispatchment to that
noint by Gen. Hancock in answer to q
request FROM the citizens of Opelousas
parish.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

Charles Sumner thinks that Ohio in
annulling the acceptance of the consti-
tutionaI amendment, has been guilty of
virtual secession.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

If man could make q noise like q
locust, corresponding to the difference
in weight, he could be heard 1000 miles.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

The entire dry goods trade of New
York are loud in complaint against A.
T. Stewart, who, they assert, is driving
them all to bankruptcy, by selling goods
at thirty per cent. less than cost. His
store is packed with customers day and
night, while the small stores are almost
empty. His losses are estimated at the
rate of one million per month, but with
his immense wealth this is easily provi-
ded for.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12


The Origin Of COfRiag JurorS from
Meat and DyiRk-The Gothic nation
were famous of old, i'll Europe, for the
quantities of food and drink which they
consumed. The ancient Germans, and
their Saxon descendants in England
were remarkable for their hearty meals
Gluttony and drunkenness were so
very common, that those vices were not
thought disgraceful; and Tacitus repre-
sents the former as capable of being as
easily overcome by strong drink as
arms. Intemperance was so general
aud habitual, that no one was thought
to be fit Tor serious business after dinner;
and under this persuasion it was enacted
in the laws, that judges should hear and
determine causes fasting, and not after
dinner An italian author in his 'tAn-
tiquities,' plainly affirms that this regu-
lation was framed for the purpose of
avoiding the unsound DEGREES conse-
quent upon intoxicatiOn; and DR.. Gil
bert very patiently and ingeniously OBJ
serves that from this propensity of the
old Britons to indulge excessively in
eating and drinking has proceeded the
restriction on jurymen, to refrain from
meat and drink, and to be even held in
custody, until they had agreed upon
their verdict.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

INDICTED The grand jury of the
parish of Orleans have found true bills
against Mr.. VIM. Baker, late Stree t
Commissioner of New Orleans, and two
of his deputies, for misdemeanors IN
office.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

Capital punishment in Kansas-to be
locked up two days with eleven pretty
girls in n jury-boX. Oh! my! Who
would ever find "a verdict
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

White gupo WIDER is now manufactured
in France, which leaves no trace in the
gun. 1t is highly spoken of in French
military circles.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

a talkative man neither hears nor is
heard. He won't listen to others nor
they to him.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

Only one white person voted in Ala
bama to every 80 negroes.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

The Montgomery State Sentinel Trad
ical,) says Gen. Meade has refused to
permit the publication of the official vote
upon the new constitution of Alabama.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12


THE CATHOLIC LENTEN REGULATION.
"A pas toral letter from Archbishop
Odin was read in the Catholic churches
ON Sunday, publishing the regulations
prescribed by his grace for the approach
ing Lent, which are as follows:
'Owing to the existing pressure and
to the difficulty for most persons to pro
cure Lenten diet, the use of meat is again
allowed every day, excepting Friday,
during Lent. All who fast should on
last days eat meat only at one meal, but
it may be eaten at every meal by such
as are exempted from fasting.
sEvery day, during Lent, it is prohi-
bited to use fish and meat at the same
meal.
"They who deem themselves reason
ably exempted wholly or in part, from
these regulations concerning fasting and
abstinence, should consult their pastors
or their confessors, and be governed by
their advice.
1.-THE time assigned for the perform
ance of the Easter duty begins on the Is
/ Sunday of Lent, and ends on Trinity
Sunday.
ain every church there shall be, as ia
as possible, a course of suitable instruc
ton. unfolding the obligations Of Chris
tians, and inducing the willing practic
thereof N. O. Crescent.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

Tn all the American national cemete'
ries are the remains of 32S,0OO soldiers
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

1t has cost nearly three millions of
dollars to supply the National banks
with notes.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

THE FORTUNATE IsLEs.-Perhaps
the most beautiful of the old myths is
the one that tells of the existence of the
Fortunate Isles-a paradise in the west,
where peace and JOY reign forever. The
idea rests upon the combined desire to
believe in, and n conviction of the truth
of, the existence Of another world. Man
would not willingly let faith in that bless
ed circumstance depart from him. Every
nation has had it's dream as well as its
revelation on this matter. Romance and
reality have created wOndrous future
worlds between them, and ofthese were
the Hesperides of mythology and the
Avalon or Apple Island ofour Arthuriau
romance. The Crystal Palace of to-day
| is but reproduction of the transparent
mansion in which dwelt all that had
been noble, and where was deposited all
that was useful and beautiful. It was
no more difficult for man to believe in
future existence OF which he knew
nothing, than in his present, of which
he knew little more. A sublime sense
ofTeligion was ut the bottom of tho old
pagan idea which looked from this to
another and a happier land.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

Tho armed peace of Europe costs
81 500, 0O0, 900 a year.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

Tt takes 10000 bales of cotton, or
6, AGO. 900 pounds, to supply the daily de-
mand of the cotton mills of the world.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

LANDS LAYING IDLE.-The Iberville
South says that while there are thou
sands upon thousands of acres ofland i'm
the country, which were formely under
culture, and which are to-day lying idle
and growing up into weeds and forests,
and very large number of good people,
who have no lands of their own, would
be willing to obtain patches of such I'M
cultivated spots to raise a crop to live
upon aud subsist their families, that the
land owners are demanding such heavy
rents that no poor man can afford to pay
them; lands now perfectly useless and
which give no revenue whatever, priced
at four, five and even as high as ten dol
lars yearly rent per acre. These very
same lands, if sold, would not bring four
dollars an acre. How then can the rent
for one year be placed higher the actual
value of the iand?-T Picdysae.
Natchitoches spectator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-12

What kind of throat is the best to
reach high notes with2 A sore throat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

0rau eit.-Gin fleiner Nr,ahe rurre
ant Mittrpd srr ben Staot=Nrst ". Mattrds
sebradt, melder eine ertarmunsspIrbisegrsab-
lung Iher bic sen leiner Sttefmutter erboltsne1
ScbanrIuns n,adte. Der anabe 1T nur etra
9Satrs alt. Nus lsincr unS ieinss S9wasers
Mrsiase Der i'm teals;tetc, sebt bersor, tab lei<
ne Sticfmutter ihr &crbabeu erfIart battle, ale
ainher scr CT ltcn5rau aus benz 5aule sn treiteu
Gie bate rft tieleu arlncn tlcinen anaten a1
ben8ett<g fcten ansebutteu, a tibm mr9Salsr
unt 8rup ,ne idlus itn srauiant. Ser arras
Anabe mar nur eiae Maiie spn @trients1, unc
buditGtlid fdtrars srm Appfs tis gum SUE. Gr
ersabltc, feline Stiefmutter pHeste itn fir lie
fleinisn Gersebunseu nit einem Sober &iemsn
;u idlaesn, at welder eiae Sdnale ansebeftet
mar. Ger edpaser erfl1rte, ct mple fir i9n
furser, rpenn or sefssli9 riegprmuneidaft iitsr
ibu e~rlanasn frsnne. Or. Mattcds enrpfahl tbnl,
iid an ben City Mttprney um Gatb 81 trenben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

un9lud. Mrn Samlas traf Gin .3us aa
her ct. Vaul uup Yaeiiic Giientabn einen @a>
gen teim Cafe Gpmr areuspe9 une Seriamet-
terte itn Ut Stiiden, serleste ater nidt gefabr=
lid bic Yferte. 0rei perirnen iein Weib unb
eit Nine wareu I'M 0aeer, melde alle eurd et1
@unber uuserlest nit Musnatme srn etnisen
8eulen entfamen. Srneertar it Is, tab bic
2eute nidt srrlidtis senus iInr, peun ie ater
bas Giienbabngeleiie 9eben. Is 1T einWunccr,
baB mir bel irfden llrnltanren nidt metr TN
elidsfane bobeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
Comment It / h.-ginen flcincu Nuaten srl.

Spnnenit h.-Gineu fleiucn Nuateu sru
10 pper T. Satren, Der Spbn ~unieres seebrten
City Glerf, s. S. MiQiams, traf setern Morssu
Der Spnnentid,. Ct laB nor einem 5auie III
rer Minuelcta Strabe fel III Stnmadt unc
murbc in has 5aus hes Mlrerman Sbcaran &C.
traseu, tr bic nptbrentissn Mittel ausetrenbct
nurecn uno er rieber nad 5auic su seteu in,
Stanee mar. IS it fein 3weiiel, cof er mirf.
lid Zen Spuuenftid' bate.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
Satct Negan eetGbtet. - Nnecre
etGtrcrwuncet

Mm Mrntae Nadmittas e~reisncte iid etne
Grplpiipn in Scr Sptama0er-6 aftrrie spn Aufin
unb 8infel, trelde ben Sob tes Safrb &esan
seruriadte, einsn rrer swei rerleste unb bas
@ebaube tebeutenb bel9dbiste. Die Meidtne
erbielt man ert srr feds @r@en ,nb ,puree ea-
fir @arantie s~eleitet. 5err s. %. @uiin,
melGer Gormann Der Spbawaier<@ erfitdtte
rar, battle bariiter bic gufi9t.
5err Mufin bate eiue punoe 5aur mebrere
Sage haber Ser yeter 5iser bic Moidi,e re-
iprete, jebrdy oerr Nultin mar INNER rabrenb
tes Ge9es CUR 8eaufidtisuns Der Irteit anwe<
irnb. ST bate serate bic @e:fl little p~erlallen
unb mar mad 9aule ss9en9en, ais bic Grplclicn
i~tattfane. Der Gas eneratcr 1T ein srpBer,
~eiierner NeiIel, spelder nieleidt 5 rter 600 pfp.
rieat.
Gtniae fleioe Stiide spm Gabs 1r9en Sofcb
Slogan an ben Appi seri6metterten leineu Slru=
idabel unc Yerlesten i'm 10 iiteL bab CT in un=
fabr einer Stnnte farb. Tan SeruiQeeer
nurte e~benfals srn einem Stiidc am
Nrmc III Der Afabe oer SGulter get. rTen, mas
cine @unee sur Jpl9e bate.
5csleid mad Der Grplriiru ididte man nm
bic Gpfturen Murpbs unp @bartpn, I'm bic
&%erpunoeten SIT %bebonbcln. @enn le auta=
men, mar Nesar tott. Ter geritrrbene &par
Gin iebr feibieer, tbatiser Junse unp yerpenoste
allen iei,en Gertienit ;,n GrbaItung her ST.
milie.
Sein Seidentcsausnib fanp ant 0ienitas I'M
3 llbr Nadmittoss spn ct. Marie's Stride aus
fat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

nalid d. 49, Mm @amita9 eine Der flcine,
5jabriec Spbn rcs @briitian @diaiu9, 8armers
an Der Gptta9c @rcse Strabc, unsefatr neur
Meilen Scr bier, in BEN StaQ ieines &aters.
St fletterte auf ben Giiden bes unauge5uubeuel
pferees unr fling an, es nad &uabennauier s1
itpben. Die Ibire mar oHen unb bas Yferr
lief hiaaus. Nadbem es cine furse Strede &C.
rannt nar, mari es ben fleiueu arms1t &eite1
berunter. ct tra6 id cea liufen @rn, eeraof
rtct benz @elenfs. Der fleine 0uleec mnrst
bierber CUR Statt 9%etra9cn> mo ieine 9erlesunz
gen spm o.. 5asan 9ebSri9 tcbanbelt rrroen,
Man tradte ibn earanf rieter in feline Nob=
tu,a suriid.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

gum Neutrality-suspicious. fir Sf<YreuBen
befenne i'd mid banfenb gum uadtraslidenGm<
pfanse f%ulsenber Beitrase:
acknowledgements suOaf Grove,
@isc., burd Yator q aubn $ 1850
Qlnna Marie @rberes, rurd e. s.
&ranS 6aninss, 100
S 1880
Jrii9er teridtct 11O6.5O
Gctal $4,000
ct. pauL cen IA. Suit 1863.
S. @iIlius, RsL. preu6. @pul jul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

SppSpm Sr 3D. Nm0reitag
murceu swst Manncr, reren Namen mir uidt
erfabren ~fcnuten, ROM Spnuenlti@ amG ~unltruf<
t~ipns;us ;wiiden @re5s une Auitiu t%efallen.
Giner srn ibnen itart beinabe auseatlidli9;..eer
Mutere m;rp iid, mic IS notwithstanding t,wicber
crtplcn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
aus, @rtt tpiirbe ie telobnen unb ieanen fir if
rem Gbeimufh.

aus, @rtt tpirce re telcbnen ,nb iegnen fir III
rem G~helmutt.
ger5ter
Das Snnere unb Neueere tpar lit aeldmad<
BOILER Beiie sesiert. @uBen mar eine9teibe BON
8daunten tint bic Stride aufsetelt, unb eine9au=
Re BON 8aulnen mar spn Der StraBe III bent
5aupttbure sebilbet. Sunsn uurben 8ran,e
son Gt&enlanb seri9penberii9 sertbeit, bic
gauge 2a,ee pes @utteabauiee, bic srDBen bvl.
sernen Yfeiler rraren gam; bcoedt nit bieler sri=
net .3ierte. 5iuter Dem Nltare mar Elm GROCER
Areis spn Snamer9riin oufyebansen. Der Elm
&reu3 nit mebrercn Snidriften einidlob. Der
Mltar ielblt mar einfa6 uno eel1madppQ einae~
ridtet> unb mar lit jeeer 8esiebuns, mie mir
%slauten. iibcr jcbe feilide s3ierbe. Der Gbor
tpar ypn t6enperipn aus seriehen. Renn pir
ia9en, taB ,niere 8rieer rrn 5snbsrjon ibrcn
She'll sun ber Cages rbeit uptI Yplenteten, 10
tpieberbclen mir nur has a%lgemeine ltrtbeil.
Die 8atbolifcn Won &c Sneur iab itren Brit
bern 1T 9enberlon fir ibre 0ienite bel tieier II.
pprbersebeucen 0elesenbeiten iebr yerbunbeu.
Der Gbrr mar auf Der 0nlterie, welde fiirslid
erridtet pprben it, Seildnfis 600 perlpnen
traren aupeieue.
Der 5c6w' tie Ser Sii6pf rriste ,ia9 Sba=
fopee nit benz radmittisieeu 3 l1tr 3use.
Scine 0nobeu piirccn Yrn ber MulftauSe
na9 rem 8abnbrf ~hesleitet ie seidnete i9
rcr Der sltfabrt bsr Nasscns burd bic bette
Mulf aus. Ger sanse Sag sersins in Der an
aenebmite ten Weiie unh ct mug telrnoer5 iebr er-
freulid seucien iein fit BEN uuermiibeten Sod=
~piireiaeu Serrn Warrer Semi Incident erpBes
2pb getihrt meseu ieiner gnersie unt Geiiofeit
III 8efIrrerun9 Der Graenbung her 6 Sueur
Stride.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

Superipr Hailrpab.-O Die Sdienen
auf rieier gabn limb selest bis auf suei Meilen
spn Sbite Sear 9afe. NQe Sage wirp bic 8abn
eine baltic Meilc melt NIT Sdieuen telegt unp
man ermartet, pab bic 3ise gu bielem arscnet :
men Srmmsr= 1ntertaitunssplas in turser 3eit
Lauren merneu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
Neuc, mibtiee p%ateutirte Grim
Nultn.

Scrr s. $. Sdirmeier, Gde her 7ten uto
&ciateQcfrabe. bat fir Gan,iey Counts Elm ga
tent fir @asen<8 iit1sn [Thimble Skeins
erbalteu, NIT benen jeber 6ubrmann unt finf;ig
Yrr3ent ,nebr auf leinem @asen fabrett fam.
Die Aofen Der Waeen=Biidlen lnb MIR unt S.
$40 bSber, je mad Der @attur,s b%erielten fir
einen @agen. MGse man biele Waaenzgad=
len seaauer Beadtune miirbiaen uno id btesrn
ieltit ii%ber3eusen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

Gin cue Jneu trieswet9 in Mia<
neipta. Die Serren q. 81. &iefer uno Spbu
Sutbeimer baben ein erpbes uno bem1 yutlifum
nprtbeilbaftes lluternebmm bespnnen, ndmlid
eine Eabat> 6atrif III ct. yaul au3ule9en. Das
BerirfniB mar lause 9efiblt, ater ben teieen
ptensenannten !5erren mar es srrtebalter, has
@erf III Nusfubruns su %brinsen. Der Nrb=
Iataf tanu aus !Neutudy unp oleeren iioliden
eten is ti(ie, menn nidt md, tili9er als aus
Milmaufse unr Gbica9r teso9en rerren. Diele
neue 6atrit it int Sta,oc, uni ere Sauileute nit
alien Sprteu srn Gataf ti0i9sr su rerleber, ais
bic Nau feute her 9enanaten StGcte, ba bic
5raGtfrlrn eines 300 Meile1 lan9en Iranss
Ports lGpn 8ebeutenres ausmtaden. Die Gin-
ridtuns Der Jabrif cntipri6 alcu Mnfprberun<
gen.
MDaen bic teiren 5errsn Tatrifantsu purd
reidliden Mtias ibrer tiQisen Waarc erfrsut
merren,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18

Gin srauer Mrler.-@ ir laten tieier
Sage auf benz @ese na9Saricermiit einen berr<
liden erauen MrIer, pelder 1T Der Nate scn1
Sort @nelius yrm Spital-g ertralter seidr1en
tpcrren it. @enn CT ausgetreft unc bereerid~
tet II. pie letent, 10 fam ct ais Srrpbae auf-
tematrt rereen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-07-18
-Neue, i'm rsrhpNenm Mcaate Sunni in
Minnclpta erridtete Vrlt=Sfiefn.

Sim Mittwrh Mpreen murine Cit tleil1er
ar,ats srn s Sabrsn, seNen gater. Sberiean, III
Ter 5cls; =garb srn Smitb artettet, spn eir1em
9u,re in, Gsiidte sreulid sebi1sn. Is mSdte
mrhl AT Der .3eit ieiu, bic 51'1re~Sercron'1r9t in
Musfiitruna III ~brineen.