davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12
TIE POLITICAL SITUATION

As it will be month before the
Democratic nomination for President
will be made, the Republicans have the
track to themselves. We do not be-
lieve there will be third party in the
field. Besides Mr.. CHASE, no person is
mentioned or thought of in connection
with third party. His ambition is to
become President and to accomplish
this end he would not hesitate to accept
the Democratic nomination on any sort
of platform. But however strong may
be his hatred of the Republican party
because it would not fall down and
worship him-his sagacity viii prevent
his running hopeless race as an in
dependent candidate. Therefore we
think it safe to say there win be but
two parties in the campaigns -the Re-I
publican, with GRANT and CeLFAx as
standa,d-bearers, and the so-called
Democratic party, with candidates yet
to be selected.
That the Democracy are divided in
their preferences for candidates, is no
less fact than that they are divided
on the grsenback question. East where
"a
the brsins and money Of the party are,
they are opposed to the reputation
theories of PENDLEToS and sBrick"
PoMERoY, and are casting about for a
candidate Of the CHASE, SEYMOUR or
HANCOCK stripe. West where the
worst characteristics of the party are
found, the feeling for PEKDLEToN and
greenbacks predominates. The most
difficult thing in the world is to de-
termine what viii be the action, in such
a case, of a political party who have
no sound principles to govern them,
but are moved merely by the desire for
power and plundeF. We are liable to
the fault of Understanding their
strength or exaggerating their internal
dissensions. The most candid and prob
ably the best warranted opinion is, that
PEEDLEroE viii be the nominee. We
think so because he is their strongest
man. He combines more of the in
stincts which are common to the So
called Democracy than any other man.
He opposed the war for the Union as
vehemenhy as did VALLANDIeHAM, and
yet avoided arrest He is opposed TO
the payment of the national debt, or
what is the same thing, advocates the
redemption of the bonds in irredem-
able currency. He is disgusted at the
idea Of eleyating the laboring classes
and would gladly put the enfranchised
slaves of the South oncs more in their
old position of ignorance and degrada-
ton beneath the feet of their former
masters. These are the strong points
in the so-called Democratic creed.
CHAsE's abolition record and HANcoCk's
war record would be too much for the
Democratic stomach. iiip sa9 7i
From this outlook the political situa-
ton offers a square fight between the
two parties, marshalied under their
strongest leaders. If any one enter
tains doubt which party will gain the
victory, we would respectfully refer him
to Gen. GRAKr's campaigns against the
Democracy, from Fl. Donelson TO Rich
mond. They never beat him yet, and
it isn't in their bones to do it new. 81 .
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

sad.-The wife Of Hon. C. s. Hamilton of
Marysvi'le, Union county. who was murder
ed by his Insane son last d, cember, died on
Sunday last. She was woman of many
excellent traits, but of late years it was
thought she was partially deranged. The
insanity OF the son came through that branch
OF the family. Since the trsgical death of
her husband, Mrs. Hamilton has never been
well. A kinder father, or more tender
husband than Mr.. Hamilton never lived.
1t is reported that young Hamilton, who is
In the Central Asylum, has SO far recovered
from mental arrangement as to be able to
write letters to his friends, and hopes are
entertained of his speedy recovery. :
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12
CLYDE. 1ii

Whenever the Republican Central
Committee get ready to call the Dis
trict Convention to nominate caiidi-
date for Congress, We suggest that they
name Clyde as the place of meeting.
1t is perhaps the most central point in
the District, accessible from every direc-
ton by rail, and has ample accommoda-
tions for such a gathering. The Re-
publican people there are building a
wigwam for campaign purposes, and
will have it completed within a fort
night BY all means let us have the
Convention at Clyde.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

The Accident at Gsnoa-Iu regard to
the accident at Genoa. mentioned couple
of weeks since in these columns, of 4
drunken man having his leg smashed BY
the cars, the Pt. Clinton News gives further
particulars as follows; s1f v~aer
One day last week mnn from Connect.
cut stopped al Rogers Hotel, Genoa, thil
county. Paying his bill, he took stroll
through the town, returning to the hotel
about 81 o'clock, it is alleged, intoxicated
and requested lodgings. His request wal
not only refused but by force he was put
out of the house. The next heard of the
stranger he was laying neaf the railroad
track, with mangled leg, the cars having
run over him. The township Trustees tool
charge of the man. and it was found nsces
sary to have the leg amputated We under.
stand an action for damage will be brought
against the landlord for refusing to keep the
man over night. J-. 3.!.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12
RAIL Road 70 THE GOAL BEDS.

After all the talk, the forming Of
companies, the preliminary surveys
aSd the extraordinary efforts of San
dnsky and Tifin, it is now pretty
definitely settled that t Toledo gets
railroad to the coal beds of eastern Ohio
neither the Ssndusky nor the Tifin
route win be chosen. The new road
if built 1t all, will run from Wadsworth
or Seville, in Medina county, through
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

MANsFIELD's LIFE OF GRANT: A Popula,
and Authentic Life Of Ulysses s. Grant
By Edward D. Mansfield. Published by
R. W. Carroll d Co., Cincinnati. As Gen.
eral Grant was an Ohio boy, it is very
right that his life should be sketched by an
Ohio writer. Mr.. Mansfield is an industri-
Gus and pains-taking writer, long known to
the public, especially in Southern Ohio. In
this work, the author has paid special atten.
tion to the early life of Master Grant, and
since the war to his connection with politics;
in all with special reference to accuracy and
authenticity. as might be expected from the
late Commissioner Of Statistics for the State
of Ohio: The book is sold only by sub
scription.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

The Quartermaster General has just pub
lished a list of a portion of the Uuited States
soldiers who died in rebsl prisons during the
war, being Roll of Honor No IA. This
record contains the names of about twelve
thousand Union prisoners or all which could
be obtained not published in previous Rolls
of Honor. From many of the Southern
prisons no rolls have been obtained, they
having been destroyed or secreted By the
keepers at the close of the war. The rolls
received were at best very incomple te, for
which reason the cause of death appears for
only about one-half the number deceas ed,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

The. Ohio Farmer says: At present the
wool trade is decidedly dull; there is isenough,
of old wool in the eastern cities to supply
the demand until the next clip comes into
market and then we look for prices to rule
low. But we have the best of reasons fol
believing that prices will be better for both
wool and woolen goods in October than they
will be in July. 1t is a significant fact
that sagacious merchants are laying in their
fall stocks of wooden goods off the spring
market, and that speculators are buying NJ
woolens TO hold for q rise. In view of al
these facts, every man must be his own
judge as to the best time for him to SELL"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12
Foreign News.

London, June 6.--The released Enpl;st
caPtlyes have arrived at Suez, from Abys
ST PErERRBURG, June 7.&Tbs Ennero,
OF russia has issued ukase setting free ali
persons OF foreign birth now txiled 10 Sibe.
ria, and all natives Of Russian Poland wbo
are sentenced to less than twenty wears
FLORESuE, June 6.-Tbe Pone has ssrt .r
agent to the United States to enlist troon.
for the Papal army. Garibaldi has writ an
several earnest letters 10 bis friends ma -
the authorities in America entrest;n, thor, ;,
on behalf of the liberal party in Italy to
discourage the project =
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

A Washington dispatch says the Impeach.
ment Managers have succeeded in tracing
the sum of sixty Thousand dollars to the
doors of a certain Western Senator, in the
shape Of two drafts of thirty thousand dol
lars each, but they have since discovered
that the drafts we're cashed in the name of
another party or parties, some of whom can
not now be found. Js,js li4 eiiu
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

The funeral obsequies of Mr.. buchanan
took place last Friday at Lancaster. Bust
ness was generally suspended, and an i'm
mense concourse followed the body to thu
grave. 1t is understood that he has left 8
legacy to the poor of Lancaster. His estate
Is computed at 100000.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

TIE Massillon correspondent of the Stark
County Republican says the first load Of
wool Of the season sold at thst place as.
week at 361a cents per pound.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12
ODDS AND ENDS.


The seventeen year locusts are abundant
now in the suburbs of Cincinnati. Trees
are covered with their abandoned shells, and
the air resounds the livelong day with their
whirr and buzz. They make two sounds,
one very much resembling that of the katy
did, the other not unlike the croaking of q
frog. When night comes on they quiet
dswB, but the following dawn brings reveille.
and from this time on until the close of the
dag, the long roll ceases not to sound.
A NAN in Toronto purchased horse re-
Gently, and was SO delighted with his bar
gain, that he arose at midnight, saddled the
steed, and gallOped wildly through the streets
in his night garments. A policeman halted,
aroused, and arrested the somnambulist.
THERE is family of Fords, living in Peru,
Massachusetts,, consisting of three old maids,
all over, sixty, and their brother and his fami-
ly. These all occupy one house, but each of
the danes maintains her own domestic es-
tsblishment in separate room. They guard
their apartments SO jealously that if one
steps out for wood or water she locks her
door securely, that the others may not peep
in. Three or four years ago one. Of them
took notion to marry, but after a trial of
two or three weeks found it too expensive,
and offered her husband $50 to leave her
forever, which he did, and she relapsed hope
lessly into herself.
Mark Twain, after his recent lecture, was
presented by some of his California friends
with very beautiful and highly polished
silver brick, worth some $40. The brick
bears the following inscription Mark
Twain--Matthew ", Al-Pilgrim. The
verse referred to reads as follows: 'sAnd
whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile,
go with him twain" 9' fidi ESD
AN Indian requested an agent in Northern
Iowa to furnish him with whisky. for
young warrior who had been bitten by
rattlesnake, intimating that four quarts would
be necessary. "FOur quartsl'' repeated the
agent with surprise las much as thatir
''Yes replied the Indian, flour quarts
snake very big" hssG a as aail
afs e. --4a.i+ i+l8.-..., E.-r,,f ..,f, i
An intelligent Northern Ohio Democrat
recently said, in the soberest good faith ~
like johnson well enough, but why does he
give Postroffice to that d--d fool Nasby3"
--CgsvsIand Herald .-.l,.
At the Baptist Sunday School, in Tuscola,
two Sabbaths ago. three little girls repeated
four hundred and seventy three verses of
Scripture. The parents of those children
should be sent to house of correction.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

No s'TRRGTlsE' NEsrssARr.-Use "Bar-
rett's Hair Restorative" and treat your own
case according to directions on the wrapper
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

Every man in the Arkansas Legislature,
including several colored men, can write his
namsl A circustance that never before oc-
curredl Excellent Radicalism.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

The climate of Iowa being too warm for
Senator Grimes, he will spend the summer
AMONG the White Mountains.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12
There is reason to believe that Hon. VIM

There is reason to bslieve that Hon. VIM
S: Groesbeck, of Cincinnati, will be nomin-
ated for the Office of Attorney General, cice
Henry Stanbery, whose nomination has been
rejected by the Senate, Mr.. Groesbeck has
the requisite talent learning and legal at
tainments, and is gentleman of high
character and high social position. a less
objectionable man the President will not be
likely to nominate to fill the vacant position.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

ArAS in Toronto purchased horse re.
Gently, and was SO delighted with his bar.
gain, that he arose at midnight, saddled the
steed, and galloped wildly through the streets
in his night garments. A policeman halted
aroused, and arrested the somnambulist.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

An intelligent Northern Ohio Democrat
recently said, in the sOberest good faith :. 81 i
like johnson well enough, but why does he
give Post-ofice to that d--d fool Nasbyf"
I--Cleueldnd Herald
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

At the Baptist Sunday School, in Tuscola,
two Sabbaths ago. three little girls repeated
four hundred and seventy y-three verses Of
Scripture. The parents of those children
shnnld he sent TO house of correction q
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12
MELODEONS & ORGANS.
IS Frfs
PLAN OF TRADE FOR 1eee.

Our Great Western Depot at Cleveland Is designed
TO comprise the largest assoftent Of Pianoe Meo-
decns Organs, &c. to be found in the United States
Having now on hand Pianos from the following
makers, in alphabetical order:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-06-12

The above list Of makers, all new, and added to
several other makes usually in store, acknox-
ledged to be the largest assortment held bv anv
other House in the Union. Placing Cleveland Ant s
IN facilities for the Piano trade = ,7ls1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15
Rubel< Depe16en

Qpubpn, Z. Musui. - Cine Depel9e Don
a%unRantinppsI iast bic Freter baten bet Der So
Main &icturia has Nniu9en UNI 5Ilfe selteut.
pferse fir bic Mrmee.
puris, ben Z. Nusuf. - General Glen9
bat Elm &uuol9reiten erla6en, in psl9em CT ben
Mnturf BON mebr Vferbsn %serlanst.
Gsppten.
8pnRantinopel, ben 7. Musui. - Die
bube pforte bat fSrmli@ ben dltsffen @obn oes
giee- aSniss scn GsYpteu ais re9tmabissn unS
qelesli@en Na9fulser auf benz 5brcne bes Site
8Suias i'm Ipbesfale Don Ssmael pal6a Der
funbist.
Stalien.
Jloren3, ben I. M1sut. Die ttalienil9
Reeierurs bat teidlOTsn, ienen2bsiI be: s6ulp
pom ben sbsmalisen papfli@sn prosin3sa gu be-
aablen unp eisle prcpinsen CUR @iebererfattuns
an3ubalten.
New-yort> II. Musul. - Gsperato bat
bic pral eenti9aft i'm ipaniiaen Cabinet anse<
ror1r1en.
- Cine sebeime Orudsrei it in galeneia in
| 6panien entoedt porten, mo- eines BON ben turS=
lid serDHentliGten Scurnalen aus9e9eben tpuroe.
Gier 5essr rpu. ben Yerbaftet unp mad Gernanep
go sslanpt.
Der 9orb lieutenant Don Srlanb wiro gun,
5erscs npn ulter semadt.
- 5bcmas CARLYLE it gum prallcsntsn ber
Gpinturs ybilpjppbiiden M1oc:aticn in England
an bic Steae ron Spro 8rpugbam senablt trpr>
ben.
- Die Gnslil9en uno antere 9eri9te pom
apntiment uter bic 5rpfen-grnte fno nidt i'm
@eriusien sinltis.
- Die Jarmer triidtsu Fd int fransUli9eu
Sprnmarft pom 80. .. 81. brdt tsfriseist ite'
bic Qua!itat tss neuen @ei;ens aus. Sn be'
Shat ale Marttpreiie in Mittelfranfrei9 Felen
Sn MuYtsne, int Department BON Gbpr, spa'
Der Sal nidt reniser ais 8 ST. Is 6. bas Set
teliter u,,p Gin bebeutenber Sal it in part5 e.
tpartet rpessn Der Mense tes @eisens, mel9e'
su Marft ssbra6t rirt. Sn Nlsisr felen bt
yreile ant often, unseadtst Der srpbsn ansfub
uad @parisn. Gin 8rief BON 8ien iast eia
srcBe Msuss @eisen fcmmt Don Der untere1
Opnau unp AUDI Gerite fir England. OieGrnt
in llnsaru it ausse;ei9net.
9cnbcn, ben IL. Musul. - Die neulid
&ete BON Mapplecn pirb bier seri4ieeen ausse
lsst. Ois3eituusen betra@tsn lie ais cine Uris
bensssr iideruus, aber @neere ieben tie in bs
Shat als einsn Dedmantel fir bic arisss-Trr
l b%creituu9en an.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15
Da Gnb militariide 3weisabtbeilunssn in Steler
oebeimeu 0eieQidaft in Der 9tabt Stem Arle'

Da Gnb militarilde :3weisabtbeilunssn in bieler
aebeimen @sieuidaft in Der Stabt Sfsu Arlf-
ans. a. 5EE#eH e.
sic erereirsn EHsntlid sur Ma&3eit in ben
@traben cher in ben 9aQen, mas leibt 9elseen
merben fann. Ger Mot, pel9er bic Ses'S!atar
por siuisen @p9en bebrobte, wuree nur oar@
bic 0esenwart BON Iruppen Der Ser. Staatsa
Yerbineert, has @daulpiel BON 1866 81 m'eoe'<
brlen.
Dur9 bic 0eleal9aft mar ocrIasli3 bsasl'@-
tiat, ben lieutenant @ouserneur une ben ogre
der ron Dem 5aule per 9tepralsataatea gu NOR
ben, neil ie sprlauTse Grasen in elmer Art ent<
l9iebsn baten, bic ibnen:i@deli9 mar.
@6lisbli9, iast ber @cuserneur, er slaut'
cine blutise &eyolutipn 1T tsatiftist uno er
~perlanat Q Resimenter GaraQerie, 1 Nesinaent
Snfanterie, unb cine 9 atterie&rtiQerie, taratt e1
| 0emaltttat unterbriiden> gerbre9sr ssrbatten u
bic geamten l9isen fUnue. CT 5lauat e'n'9F
aufaeieate Grempel BON ansen1s1ensr Setra'
funa tplree ben Grieben int Staate il@ern, TO-
balp Ter pplitiide 8ampf rpriitsr 1T.
Man bat baltoffeieQ ansetunbist hap bel
Vraicent binF9hi9 :tieier NuHcrosrans nip
bantelu perbe, bis Ct ni9t bas sanSe Sabine
m1ammenrufen f1nn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15
I1prtiesuns BON Set 315. @eite.)

Gampber<S piritus gu einem Sret aufz
oelSst, tpcnn IS auf Die Munce 9elest
irirr, ale sefdbrli9en Tpl9en serbdtet
Die ionf bapur9 entitsben> uno rab cas-
Oiit eapur1 10. gu iasen t,eutraltltrt
miro. @er ras nnelld bat cpn 70
einem eifti9en 5biere sebi0en gu 'psr-
ren> miro mcbl tbuu eaeWfittel il pro-
tirer.
Mmertfant16e @eltaus>
feuuna.-- &aum bat ca5 er1teWort
lbs arpeartisen projstte5 elmer au9e@
meinen omerifanilben Weltausltellur9
perlautet> unp i9on erbeben li@ S9p'e>
riafeiten unr&anssfreit Snpbilacel<
pkta 1T raid Elm Gpmmittee gu ren1lel<
len 3wede wis inNerzyprf sulammenz
oetreten uno beanipru6t ras Scrrs9t
ouf bic sur 1~00zjdbri9en Setter rer
unatbdn9i9teit5z Grflarun9 gu ssran>
taltenps Weltausi te1un9 fur pbilaoelz
pbia. Die NewzWorfer rerocn jeood'
idmerliG ra69eben.
Gieentbumliher Tau Son
Sdeintpbt.-8or ~eni9en 3a9en,
70 melret mon aus Detroit Mi9t9an,
.eritarb bier cine Gbefrau zines ieb'
Observation-Disclosures unp Die 9epobn
lidcn @crbsreitun9ea fir oa5 Se9rab@
mis- purcen oemadt. Dieeetde murof
in einen @ars selest unc tera9t.
Giner per 3ei9enmd9ter Las III BEL
Nadt pdbrsno er BET rer9ei6e wa9te,
9 eri6t lbsr sinen TaurpnS @ein:
topt unp tslblob aus Meusierce III ner:
{uden, pb irseno et,pa6 an rem 8srid:
ie lei. Gr nabm einen fleiaen Spie9e
uno lsate Jpn auf pas Sci 4t Der toete1
Nrau. Gs rauerte ni6t lanse, bts3ei
den DON 5au9 ouf Gem Spie9el Ct
lhienen> uno Bel Senugun9 zines 5rei
ten Spiesels iteuten fd dbnlide Gym
ptpuae Elm. Der Manu tbeilte, maS {
oelebcn> elmer Grau unc einem Man11
nit, peldc sleidfals wadten> une gu
lest >purce pieIamilie tenadrl61i9t> u
per Oatte bel hlpB> pasS esratntB unite
ben pbwaltenpen uuitanoen aufsuidte
ben. Sp bliet bic 2ei6e Usage lie9er
bis il1 3eiden einieQten. melde al'
0prbanceniei BON 2eben fdliebm lie
gen. Man bradte bic 2ei9e nun Il
einYctt> rieb fe uno Serurladts, rab 81
9pptscelautte enrli9 bic Aussn 6fTnet
unp iprab, worauf ie mSbnma9t fs|
Mer,tlite 6ulfe purce lpfprt aa9srranp
unp Die Jrau beFnpet lih jeBt auf ben
Meoe Der 8e1 erunJ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15
Sdorecfeas= Serriebaft in 2ont7
ffdna.
0er0puperneuer forcert oenprdTrenten
UNI Srurpen au1.
Qrei Resirnsntsr uns cine Satterie o~erianss
0ssrontc Grnsuruus ses &riess.

BaIbinatpn,6 6. Nusuf.-O a5 amtlide
Gslub pou @cupsrneur Warmutb um Grup=
ssr, bic &ube III 2ouijia na gu ll9ern, tpurbe &C.
iern ppm lieutenant Colonel s. S. Deans, son
leiuem Stabe iiterreibt. @ouperueur War<
moth leate mebrsre Sdreiben srn gursern uno
Sff,iereu bel, telde tie l9redlidsn 0epalttba=
ten, bic tdsli9 in pldye tss Staates sclbra9t
.rerben, beleu9teten. Ct tebauptet, tab fein
@hub fir bic Birser in ben 0ert9ten in oielen
Vfarreisn tstebe unb basMsni9en in tenStra-
Zen unb lit itreu @ubnbaulern seidp6en mer~
ben, rbne ta6 Sdritte setban perten> bic Ger>
BREEDER ben Sdnben Der @eredtisteit gu iiberlie'
fern. Der RiGter bonn ~spU!ftsn ri6terli9en
Iitrift ~tpeissrte l9, in bic Yfarrei Granflin su
ssben, pbns taB ibm ni&t cine Sruppe s~elsrtet
mirs, itn au ihusen, Der SberiH ben elmer
ortsrn Yfarrsi, Elm Democrat, bat %reiIsnirt, ba
Ct stlarte, tas Is unmSsli4 isi lSerbaftunssn
Ycrsunetrnen. 5srsprrasenre nnionmar1ner tn
Ter pfarrsi Gabbo i9reiten, tab tbresSpbnbau>
ler ron @asballsn umssben iinb, unD eaB ibr
9sten nur rurd Mnfunft Don Mannern ssrsttet
tcprten il, pel9e l9 f~reipiQis anbptsn, ie ;u
beiaubeu. 5srr ortipetb, Di0ritss>a tt0rue9
fir ben adteu Ditrift, he6en8rief etnsel@lOAeu
it, 1ast: vMinuer, @sibsr unb 8inber murben
farsli9 in Ter Warrei ct. 2anbrY BON ::San-
ben %tsmaTneter SPINNER ermorbst, pelde gang
untebsuist blieben. Der @pussrnsur ~3peifslt
gar ni4t, baB 1870 Skinner in 9~puiIana tn ben
lesten 6 @pden semprtet rurren int, unb bab
Is sun Seite Der &sbelen Der erfe gntl9luB gu
fsin fdetnt, bic meiBsn Union Manner unb biz
fartisen 5auptltnse su tGpteu cter gu sertreiben,
UNI bic Ma1sn bes ~fartissu @cltes au FOLDER
@abl gu swinseu, pie fe IS pani9sn. Cine
sebeime @eleai9aft tuel&e F@ sebilSst bal, I'm
bic Msser in llnter~lrfsteit gu balten, breite'
F@ int 9taate aus. Sbre Wbi@t it, Strei
swil9en ben b.ibeu Nationsn bsrbsi3ufibreu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-08-15
Stir ZEN Yetreicebau

bieten bic ednsereieu ;n res Counties Scnne2th, zsnsh..
e @asd Sen 5 Iaa eas gtast sn' a,bsn sisje ny aapesre ia.' BE- Sai ibrsr
Nuswatl Zen @prsus, ais bic. welde lid am teten surug au
hes gDeise,ls, benz srcBea Stapelartitsl ees petIi6en San.
bells eisner. Diefe Counties %enttalten aud etnen Nei6'
tbum spn Walbuneen bes fdpnten tartsn 9ul;es, mad
meldens eroBe Nadfrase iur peridisceae 3mefs 1T, unp
peldes einen suten Martt BEN @iientahnen entlans fnpet,
unb ntdt aaetn fir bic 8ldruns bes 9anees entidabtst ion.
BERN bds QcrS iefbh be;o hIt n1aht.