davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

The ERIE RAILROAD DIsAsTER..-The rail
road people liked the Angola disaster SO well
that they have had il repeated. The Erie rail-
road is evidently determined to show that
under the Daniel Drew regime it is capable of
everything the Lake Shore or any other road
can do. The subject is not one allowing a
light treatment, but really it seems as if it on
" remained for the Mortified public to laugh
and make the best of it, for Notwithstanding
a constant succession of railroad murders,
Notwithstanding the fact that all the express
sons OF anger, contempt, menace and despair
by which these murders are followed have be-
come stereutyped, it is doubtful if one impor-
tant step has been taken on the great rail
road lines to prevent their repetition. To
prevent the burning of passengers in the ru-
ins of cars thrown from the track, it has been
suggested that they be built Of iron instead
of wood; but iron costs more than wood, and
the corporations regard roasting of human
beings as more pleasant alternative than in
creased expense. To prevent cars passing
from the track in dangerous places. high
embellishments have been thought proper
remedy, but they, too, cost money and have
not been built. An increase of the number
of wheels with which cars are provided
would sometimes prevent disastrous conce-
quences from the breaking of single wheel,
but to this reform the same objection may be
raised as to the Others
So Vanderbilt and Drew go merrily on with
their ali engrossing quarrel for the control of
the Erie road, corrupting legislatures, break
ing the laws and spending thousands OF dol
lars for the advancement of their personal
ends and building up great monopolies
A 1.-THE of this money, expended for the legit-
innate purposes of the corporation, would pre-
vent such horrible sacrifices of life as that of
Wednesday. But there is absolutely no hope
of better management, and the public must
expect to read at short intervals Of whole fam
lies perishing in the most miserable manner
like the Hoyts on the Erie road. Here were
young ladies, sisters, both seriously injured,
while their parents, occupying seat in the
same car, were killed outright
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
SPOKEN

Feb H. of Cape Frio, brig David owen, from
Buenos Ayres tor Liverpool
April 10, lat 81 N, lon II W, sch Eddie Waters,
OF Eastport, -.
April "a, lat 80 90 Ion 70 49, sch Gen Meade, from
Philadelphia for Saco
tanzas for Portland.
April 4, lat 80 Is, Ion 49, brig Kelley, of Port
land, from Cieniucgos for Boston. leasy.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

WHEELER's INTERNATIONAL CIRCUS will be
here on Tuesday and Wednesday, April 28th
and 10Th. Mime Louise Tournaire, the great
est lady equestrian that has ever appeared, is
engaged with this troupe. fs -3Ais l.- Z"
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
DIED.

In Bath, April IA, Mrs. Betsey A., wife of Danl
P. Bryant, aged % years months.
In Bowdoin, April IA, Mrs Hannah, wife Of BENZ
Grover, ESQ. aged 81 years months.
In Rumford. April 1s, Mrs. Sybiil, wife Of Edward
Stevens aged SO years.
SamI Rey nolds aged rs years. 5-rs. rs
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

DIvoRcEs.-On the docket of new actions in
the Supreme Judicial Court there are fifteen
libels for divorce. Ten of the petitions are
from the wives and five from the husbands.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
THE PR Fl 8 $
Friday Morninr. April 1T, 1853

EsY- First Page to-ddy-Ihe Democratlc
Platform; How Peter the Great punished LII
bel; Recent Publications.; Varieties.
Fourth Page" Elegant Extracts" Lord
Cardigan; Compositions; a Jolly Fishmonger
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

ST. LUKE's CHURcH.-There will confrma-
ton lecture by the Bishop in the Vestry of the
State street Church this evening, at z IL
o'clock. 800
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

THE STATE FAIR.-The Trustees of the Stat.
Agricultural Society are still in session at the
United States Hotel in this city, busily en-
gagged in making up their lists of premiums to
be offered at the State Fair. They have not
yet decided at what place the Fair shall be
held.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

IHE New York Sun says that if Vanderbilt
can get hold of the Erie railroad as we'll as the
central he will substantially own New York.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

CONSTITUTION WATER is a certain cure for
Diabetes and all diseases of the Kidneys For
sale by all druggists. mar16eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
business Items.

COME ONE, COME Aldo not fail to be in
front of the City Building at PM ppb,;c
trial test of Presby Cement against horse
power.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
a, Dyspepsia,

Cancers, scrOfula, Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Rheumatism. Neuralgia. &c,
cURED.-A Book of 100 pages, sent FREE to in
valids. Address r. GREENE, M D., 10 Temple
Place, Beston, Mass. apr17-w4tsN17
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
STERS.

Sch Margaret tof Batbl Nichols at New York I'm
Ponce. had northerly gales the entire passage list
INST. took gale from WNW and lost ioresail ard
jib and sprung head of mainmast.
Sch John I Williams, Newbury, at New York i'm
Wilmington, NC, reports heavy weather on the pas
sage and was blown 240 miles TO leward. Marcel 3d.
took NV ga and lost pant OF deck load. broke
ma boom, split fore man sails. 10th ms Geo
II Perkins, Of Newcastle, was knocked overheard by
the main boom and lost
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
1T IS WITH

earnest and decided pleasure
that the proprietor of No. 26s Coml. begs leave to
state to the enlightened portion OF the people PORT
land that he is in receipt of his Introductory CARGO
for the season. And the many-very many disap-
pointed applicants (of late so numerous and seeming
ly SO anxious for the SUBSCRIBERS CoALl will
rejoice greatly thereat Information generally de-
manded, knowledge absolutely useful, although 80
late conveyed Jos. HI. POOR.
April 16, 1868. dtfsn it.N!E NH.NJ
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Calcutta % ult, ships Mt Washington. Jordan;
Whampoa. Carter :; Roswell Sprague Crosby, and
Gettyspurg, Edge, for New York David Brown,
Nichols. for Boston. '-
Sid i'm Messina Feb 20, barque Young Turk, Small,
Boston: 2Sd, brigs Lucy Warren. Cobb, New York;
Mich brig stephen Duncan. Tyler, do.
Sid Feb IL, brig Mnna, Tor Portland.
At Leghorn 26th ut, sch Abbe Bursley Crocker,
tor New York, ldg.
At Gibraltar 23d ult brigs GiImer Meredith, for
Malta; Uncle Sam. Pencil Iepg.
SID 2lst, brig DaDl Webster, Crosby, MessiDa.
Bombay W. 10y
AT at Barbados 18th ult, brig L George, Deroy,
Sid 18th, brig Allston, Sawyer, Porto Rico; sch
Saxon, Cass dy, do.
Ar at Cardenas 9Th INST briggs Nellie Hustled. Ma
loney, New York II s Bishop, Weber, Boston; It'll
sch Helen G King, Marshall. Ardrossan
Sid 4th, brig Clara M Goodrich, Look, Phladel-
phia; 9th, barque Commerce, Robinson, New York;
brig Alice Starrett, Hooper, North OF Hatteras.
Ar at Matanzas I'd INST, brig w Parks, Simmons
philadelphia; scbs Willie Martin, Noyes and Island
Belle. Pierce, Havana; 9th. barque Sunshine Weeks
do. sth, brig Ambrose Light. Higgins. Baltimore,
Ito load molasses tor Boston at IS GA pr HID sch
X q Thomas Crnekatt
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

PORT OF PORTLAND.
1l- Thursday. April 10.
ARRIVED.
Brig Lena Thurlow, TOT Portland) Corbett, Matan-
zas til ut 81
b liz Julia E Arev Babbage, Baltimore. .
Sch A Conant loi Tisoury) Foss, Cardenas 2Sth
ult via Holmes Hole. f rh-'f
Sch Trojan, (Bri Read, Cardenas Both ult
Sch Geo Brooks, Henley, Boston.
Sch Challenge Spilier, Boston.
Sch Caroline G, Haines, Calais for New York.
Sch Van Buren,, Seavev, Calais tor New Haven.
Sch c A Deliver, Deliver. So West Harbor for New
York.
" ~ CLEARED.
Brig Emira, Dreamer. New York-Pierce & James
Sch Eva May, Richards Havana-Geo Hunt.
Sch Western Light, Studley, Provincetown.
EB-The report copied from the Boston papers In
regard to schr Ida L Howard, Is incorrect. Capt
Harrington states that he put into Gloucester for
aharbor, but no accident happened to his vessel.
FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Philadelphia 18TH sch A NJ Lee Portland
Cid 18TH sch Matte Holmes. Bangor
. Cid at New York 10th. steamer Chesapeake port
land Caroline Eddy. -. iU
Chatham, April l5-Sch Lamartine from Sa.o to-
Philadelphia, came ashore the Bar ast nicht ond
is tull Of water. 3J re8 VI -1 - -s' @A~
ltg Be s.tat -'. ..N .Tt hl g. .lul ...'-s
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

The only relic BILE remedy for those brown dscolor-
atoms on the face is "Perrys Moth and FreckLe To-
ton. Prepared only by DIR. B. @. Perry, 40 Bond
St., New York. Soldeverywhere mar2id&w6msN
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
State News.
FRANKLIN COUNTY

FnANhLlN COUNI1.
Prof. Gage informs the Pennington Ch-oni-
Gle that all the students at the Normal School,
who have been attacked with the measles, are
recovering and out of danger. and quite a
number are now attending school again.
The Chronicle states that a son of Orrin
Dill, of Avon, about twelve years old, was,
short time since, amusing himself loading and
dlscharglng an Old gun barrel, when an over
charge of powder burst the barrel, the breech-
pin OF which entered his foot, traversing near
1y the whole length. Amputation was at first
thought unavoidable, but the boy is doing we IL,
and will save his foot a
The Chronicle narrates that eve belong
ing to Philip True, of Pennington, affords a
remarkable instance of fecundity. A year
ago last spring she gave birth to two lambs,
last spring to five, and this spring to three
being ten lambs in a little over two years. The
first two lived, also four of the FIVE, and two of
the last litter. Pretty tough story, but true,
nevertheless.
I. Two boys in Avon, recently practicing with
rifle, made a wild shot which, instead of
hitting the mark, killed valuable heifer be-
longing to Orrin Dill "a OIaAgB
"a. KENNEBEc COUNTY. Y
The dwelling house and outbuildings of Ca
= eb Hawkes.. of Manchester, and their contents
were destroyed by fire Tuesday night. Loss
$4,000; no insurance.
The Baptist church in Halloweli was de-
stroye by fire Thursday morning. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000. on which there
was insurance for 81 800. The fire was com
municated to the church from the stable OF
the Hallowell House, which was also burned
down. -'teh ------
4 gIFf-z az PENoBscoT COUNTY. AZ
The Bangor Wing learns that the ice is out
Of the river nearly as far up as Hampden
Lower Corner. 1t is now wasting away rap
idly. If the weather holds warm it will prob
ably leave by or before the 18th.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
IMPORTS.

MATANZAS. Brig Lena Tnurlow-597 hhds mo-
lasses, 100 hhds sugar, to order. 4l'F -'f'---',-
CARDENAS. Sch E A Conant--2i4 hbds 10 tcs
molasses, to b Brown & Sons. II n - y -
o Sch Trojan-2s5 hhds "A ties molasses. to Brown
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

IPer Steaner Hamm0nia, at New York;
Ar at Liverpool LIST inst, Austrian (s) Alton, from
Portland. - .-
Cid lst, Fay, Durham, Calcutta; Alice Ven
nard Humphrey. Bombay. mn
Cid LIST. Ironsidos Merrill, New York; Thos Har-
ward. Strickland, PHILADELPHIA
New York
Sid finn Hayre 31st ult, Atlas. Coombs, Bordeaux
AT at Otago, NJ previous TO 9th nit, Mary Edison,
Howes Boston. H-- M
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
TO TRADERS.
AMERICAN HOUSE.

. AMERICAN HOUSE.
Boston, Mass.
The very IN portant and extensive Improvements
winch have recently been made in this popular no
TEL the largest in New England, enables the propri-
etors TO o1er TO Tourists Families, and the Travel
ing fuonc, aecommodstions and conycniences supe
rlor 70 any other Hotel in the city. During the past
summer additions have been made OF numeroifs
suites OF apartments, with bathing rooms, water
closets, &C., attached; one otTuits magnificent pas
senger elevators the best ever construc ed conveys
guests to the upper story of the house in one minute
the entries have been newly and richly carpeted
and the entire house thoroughly repen'shed and
reurnishsd making in ah Is appointments, equal
to any hotel n the country.
Telegraph Office, Billiard Halls and Cafe on the
first floor. 44.r.Ht-s .r..fI
LEWIS RIcE& SON, Proprietors.
Feb. l, 1868. fb4-e0d3m SIN
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

Buy Me, nnd I,ll do You Good. - DIR.
LANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERB BITTERS In ev-
cry instance prove this motto true. They do good
to every one who uses them for Jaundice, Headache
Costiveness, Liver Complaints, Humors, Impure or
Bad Blood. General Debility and all Bilious Diseases.
-..........-. , f GEO. @. GOODWIN & CO.,
marlSduySsn Boston, and all Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmless, Reliable,
ints. Remedies the i'll effects 81 Bad DYES Invig-
crates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or
properly applied at Bachelors wig Factory 1G Bond
street, New York. Jan14sNdly
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17
Laundress Wanted.
FOR SALE

A klMBALL RoCKAWAY that has been run
IA but one Sc Enquire of
g. =. TALBOT, No II Clapp's Block.
Aprh ii-d4t tt Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1868-04-17

ii7'N $3.50 1--t .a on. An -a-ioa -5-if IAN
10 s' f'ssH . o. s.a'ssv s5i1t1 rl sr5n 9iI
..-.t .fs-1au
fVL .is-f 1,Q % ,rla.7r.i
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18
&pbtsfdue tpdbrenb bes 9abreS
1867.
Gin un8ew6bnli@ 9e{unoeS
Sabr.
&cIar1rnt : SterbeiaIe uur 272.

saa@febence @tatififs> bic rptr ceu1
pioneer" entnebmen, er,petlen, ca6 mir
uns III @t. paul zines YortrefFi9en
@eunbbeitssufanteS erfreuet1. Bir
alauben, ra6 ba6 gerbdltnib cer Sterbz
li@feit aur BepBlterun9 bier fleiner, alS
in irqeno elmer onbern Staot Der Union
1T. Die @tatiltifs ftno renB esr6bnib<
@eneidni0en cer Yeri4ieoenen &ir6b6z
e. bic nun laut @%erorcnun9 for9fdltts
aebudt 1rercen, e1t1pmmen UNI 9eben
befm5alidt ale 9erdnldten ndbere
llmit1nbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18
Muerlei.

Gut furTrot IN 0lie@
n.-6abt Sbr Cure 5dnre ODER
Glbe erfrprer,, - beoient Gu@ na@z
itebenben einfaden une pielbemdhrten
Mittels.
Man mii9e Sdnce UNI friides
Wa1er in ei11em entlpredenoen 0el9irr>
uuo balte bel mdbts erpdrmten 3immer
bic betreferpen 0lispermaben cine &C.
raur1e 3eit il, teia9ter falten Mifdun9
uno man miro finpen, bab pieie ben 6rpit
beraussieben pirb. Solte pieb jecpb
ni6t %ppufanois entipre@en> io befreide
man einen leinenen 2appen NIT 9utem
5nl9fett urp umwidele pas erfrcrene
@liee biemit paburd miro AUDI bic leste
Spur Don Trpt entfernt.
SIR Trpf beulen.-Dieie bel
anndbrencer &dlte immer wiecerfebrsnz
ben, mtbliden ueberbleiiel einitisen
Trpaleipen6 itnp ouf folsenpe Mrt su be-
leiti9en.
Spbalc bel Anudterun9 oes Bintcrs
pas 2etoen it6 fitlbar ma@t> 70 wa|ae
man bic Stellen,-wenm ielbt9e mod
ni@t ofen finn init Iinttur Of @rniz
ca CMmifatinttur). Sitbie Stele ourd'
p%iecerbolte &dlte bereitS ohenselest 70
mtI6e man 5 Ibeile BaHer NIT 1 Ib!.
Mrnifatinftur uuo >paldeo Die betref. Steue
pamit. Npd Elm lebr probates Mittel it
folsenbe6 Man tau@e Elm Sud- in
talteS @a0er unp umpidle bic leioencen
@lieoer bamit, natlrltd bebalte man bic
fen 8erbano Die san3e Na@t bel; oaS
@efabl miro teine8 ber an9enebmiten
oa5 unan9enebmeuebel miro
biepur@ beleiti9t, uno bic fol9enoen
Na9te fir bic cine lalafloie, cntiddoi>
gen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18
GtneN aab H.

GtneMufBabe lr3e@enz
tanfler t. an cenfe ft9 etnen
Mann> ber NIT IS Sabren Elm Mdoz
den BON 5 Sabren betratbet, 70 mdrce
Der Mann fteben 0(al 10 alt lein> ais
oieles. Nadbem bic Grau oas 5ebn<
te Sabr erretdt bat, If Der Mann> oer
jebt pierSt9 SABRE 3ablt r{ermal 70
alt.
yfpd weiteren flint Sabren ibres 3u<
lommenleben5 1T bte Trau Is, rerWfan1
As, Der lestere allo nur preirnal alter.
Na9 IS Sabren. ibres 3ulammenle@
benS unb BET Mann 1T SO bic 6rau
creibiA frl9lib BET erite nur nod eia<
NAL 10 alt als feline @attin.
Nun itellen mir Die Gra9e: Wie LAM
ae muB bic 6rau nod leben UNI NIT
ibren Manne in 9lei6er @ltersfufe su
ltebcn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18
Der @ auterer.

70 oa6 piele beioenllnterludunsen auein,
peun GpuntY faf $4,000 gu ben dbri9en
Muslasen auf9eblrpet baben> Die ale in
8aar 81 3ablen ftnp.
Oil Steueyabler ,uercen cieie Art
unterluaun9en b6@t unliet fnpen, neil
fe aund9it cine uuteriu&unS ber Steuz
erbiQS unb Tal9en beruirfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18
Nuslaeen fur bic Ban Solen un=
tcrSu6una.

Die Soften Der Ban Splenllnterluaz
u19 fit ras Stanley GpuntY belaufen
itd auf $4,000. @enn cine anpere
unteriudun9 in pieiem GpuntY 9ebalten
,pirp> 1percen bic S~rreiten &ofauela9en
bic esten pieueidt weit iteritei9en, neil
es fait unmS9lid iein miro, cine Surp
;uiammeh ;u befpmmen, uno miro Der
Sail piele 8pden 1T Nnipru9 nebmen.
Der 6apfesTau fpftet iiber $500
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18

-
2epi9 66
Die 3abl Der Bserpisun9en auf BEN
(utteri19en &ir@bcfe TN lebter Sabr
betrdet q; biepon waren 6oerbetratbet
unb 81 lepis.
@enn mfr nun annebmen> baS bic
Bep6lferuno ber @tabt uno iener Ebetle
pe5 Gounty's> bic III ceren unmtttefbaz
ren Mdbe liesen unp bic &tr@bSfe ebe1z
falls benlben, fi9 auf $4,000 belduft,
10 pdren remnad bic Toresfdue i'm leb<
ten Sabre bios ISL (pner I'D pro3ent.
@er9lei9 NIT porter9ebencen Sabren.
Sn 1868 422 Sn 1866 339
" 1864 377 1867 272
" 1865 301 -
Tptal 1H1
Durdihn;tt per Sabr. 342.
Die Sterbli1tsit III 1868, bel elmer
Bepplferun9 ppn 1900, mar 1 auf 26,
pcer 1888 Yrp;ent.
1864, gs.fs. 10000 / auf 81, uter 3.14 pros.
1865, 1900 1 i" AZ, 2.31 "
1866, 5000, | A, 2.26
1867, 1900, 1 " g. Isl "
Darau5 erleben mir cab pas Sabr
1867 Gas 9elinpelte tpar BON allen, fiber
pclde @er;eidnib Aefibrt rurbe.
Die beiben unc trpdenen Sabre 1863
une 1864 ldeinen un9ewEbnli9 un9ez
iunb eeweien gu iein.
Den Mittbeilun9en sufpl9e Die une
bsr 9pbw. pater Clemens Staub 0.
S. b. 9emadt purfte lelbt bic se9ebene
fleine 3abl Der Stertefdue nod III reouz
ciren fem, ,penn mir Bios bic 3abl BET
aus ben @emei1cen ct. Yauls 8eritorz
tenen iii Betradt sieben.
Gine srpbe Nnsabl rer bier Sterben<
ben ilnp Trempen welde fronf uuo fat
terbenp bierber9efummen> UNI bic 9orz
;ise uniers %9eluncen 3Iimas gu genie
ben; aber meiltenS, meif1fi lie nit per 3uz
fu6t su LANCE rarteten, bios tbr Seben
eini9e Mpnate LANCER friiten uno oarn
ben &f auf9eben. Die Staot TT
fprtmabrenr NIT iplden ansefiiut. Dtee
npn Der Isabelle aus9eldlr1en unc fe
iputsn aus9el9lpnen lein), uno blps bic
Stertefdle UNI erer Wcbnrrten sableno,
mirpe ras Gerbdltnib auf ,pentser penn
| prreent sur SerSlferuns recuciren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18

Gu9elsctsnit It. : Nfarrer:
Ja i'd 9laub's gud> paB Cure Strut, ole
iebt tpteoer aenelen, Gu6 yiA @erprue
madt une ras Seben redt Sertittert !;
Is mare eben gut, pe,n jIe unl e 6err<
sott ourh eiaea Gnssl tplen lies4
Bauer: 5err pfarrer, pom So
len pput' ib gar nidt recen, >penn er nur
iast 100 t9 1e bi,,brinsen put' unc cart,
i'd ,pout' iie ia 9leid lelber brinaen!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18

Berltner:uBr e5lauer, bet fanie
mir jlauben, wdr id 9errjott, benn bdtz
1e id jecen Sag als Spnnta9 1peroeu
lo0en ut, aQemal mitten in BET @o9'
nod en- Geltta9 NIT 3rpee Geierta9en 9e<
ma9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18

Grite Diriiipn Der
ST. Rau|& patiit Gisenbahn.
winter= Tabrplau.
Nn uno nad Dem 4. NpYember> 1867.
St. Yal1l> 81. Mutbpnp Nnota>
st. @lpuc unp Sauf &apip8 3l9e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18
Nptt5 fir Mnl1ebler
auf
Giieubabu 2Gutereieu.

Die erfe DiuiIon Der st. PAUL unb paette Gtlenbatn
g.. bat far;lid tbrea Eitel aai cine Nnsab Qdnbereie1 an
ibrer 5auptbatnfinie rpefli@ bon Minueapclis tn ben
Aanbtspbt sclenbet unb guar IN Der na&felsenbeu Wetf.
Die Mufn,ertfamtett Der Nnfebler uuo 9%anbsaufsr mtrb
bsipnpers auf uahfetenpe Isabelle 0eenft > "f
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18
Ndtbiel.

@er bin i'd
Sung bin i'd ppblfetl alt erit tbeuer,
Gin idwader Singing itarfer @rets,
8ie @aNer fiebeno bin t@ Geuer;
Do@ ma@ft pu mid 70 talt wie Sic,
Damn sldb' t4 erit re9t tnni9,
@er bin i'd?
Qieblt6e @aben bring i'd pir>
Nablt pu bid BON pprae mir;
Mber bon binten 9elelen>
8in td Elm milpes Welen>
Grit 9et6ptet gu sebrauden,
@enn bic SddNeln BON mir rauden.
Der Ratbisls in SO. 9
1. uBerseben".-2. u@erf@tebeu".
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18

Sacpb Mfatnjer,
Deutl9er Npopfat, 6fentltder Notar
REGISTRAR OF DEEDS,
empfeblt f@ ben Deuti4fn aufs Bette.
Offteei tn Der Restnerz Office i'm Goartbaus.
81. NauI. Wtnnefota.
W. gu ieber 3eit bes Cages nit aatb uno 1tat an
9anb. b1
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-01-18
&Dniglih YreuB. Gpnlulat
p. Su
st. 4anl, ~ inueiota.
III s. Wiliu5 Gonlul.
ODminit 8artbel,
Nj E II G II A II TAILO r,
Gfe Der 9ten unb ct. Ycter Strd6e.

BUR Nniertisuus aner Irten Sdneesr arbeitenn mid te
fens e%mpfebleno. made it sleid;eitts auf metn Eager fer.
tiger .Rletper une ~lcrftiser oerrentoiletten- Veesnnanes aus
merriam. 1nts u. bidias9spisnuus rirb mid tets amgs
ifet %empfsb(en. nj
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.-A European
letter says: " The traveller through Europe
is struck by the extent to which the French
language has penetrated nations foreign to
it. Following the boundary line of France
from Belgium on the north, eastward and
southwark to the Metliterrancat1, he will
observe how general the use OF the language
is among the bordering people. In Belgium,
French is almost universally understood
In Baden it is generally understood and
spoken among the better classes. In west
ern and southwestern Switzerland it is the
language of the people. In western Italy,
as fur east as Milan, it is generally under
stood. 1t is only when in Verona and Man
tua, and still more in Venice, that the people
speak nothing but Italian. AS general
rule have found that n we'll dressed man
is apt TO speak French, but in Venice this
rule failed, and found it rather rare for an
Italian to speak French"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-04-12

WANrED.-A blanket from an oyster-bed.
A kew to fit lock of hair.
A bellows to blow n mans nose.
A skiff to cross the river of life.
A mule to ride through the valley of death.
A feather from the wing of time.
Some tobacco for the pipe of u steamboat.
Some splinters from the election polls.
Some gravel from the road to ruin.
Some buttons from the mantle of night.
A dog whose bark is like that of a tree.
A scarf for IL neck of land.
A hook on which to hang the close of IL
lecture.
A blacksmith to mend a broken heart.
A hair for the head of n sheet
Some hay and oats for n nightmare.
small air-castle to accommodate 81 large
family of invisible beings.
A portrait of the man in the moon.