davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-18

Ne Nue Ginlenpun9e1l Gorrelponz
pe,l,en> Diittbeiluneen> 0ei9dft6briefe>
Beltelun9en 0elriencun9en Nn5ei9en
unc bal. ppllen unter fpl9encer 9lcrehe
aemotbt ,perren s. q. S6r6cer u. 80.
Ypltbpr 113 ct. YauL Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-18
6erau69e9eben ron
J. n. SCHROEDER & co.
Offies :Minne{eta@ @habe spii&ev Ter 3. ". 4.@t.
6t. pauI, Mtnne pta.

Ser @anberer er1deint ieben @%:1fas uns
fu0et in unbebinster SIS :ausbesablun; in ben
Gereiuisten @taaten:
Sabrlih 4. ...f Z5O
5albjabrli9 1,2o
Na9Gurspa pvrtafre;:
Sabrli9 $4W
5albjabrlt9 $222
Sir hrei Mpnak $1,25
Gin3elne Summer III
1as Yortp fir ben ,Waneerer" in ben Ser
einiaten Gtaaten betrast 20 Gente per Jabr uno
mub ron bem Gmpfaneer bel ieiner Yofotfee
sierteljabrlig pprausbe3ablt perben. :,
eFan fann au jeber 3eit auf ben ,,9Saneerer"
abunniren, in6em bic Jabrsan9e nad ben Nun1<
mern tsrednet werben. So Numn'ern MAIDEN
einen Sabrgans.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-18

Diebefe 0eieufd aft. -
Gin Barser traf neuli@ einen 0reuno
uno fa9te: :ssp aedf ou benn imn1er2
Man ftebt bid felt Sabren in feinerWe>
lelll6aft mebr?- Sd bin ir11taer in oer
beiten @eleQldaft erwiperte per. Mnoe>
reoete penn i@ bleite pabeim bel Grau
uno &tnpern. -l, .. .[,.~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-18
4aedago0is&hes.
Mntpenbutt0

Mn,pen6,tn8
Dieleraueemeinen neiabs.
A. Muf ben &Srper unb B. auf ben Oeiit
res Meni9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-18

Mdnner unbGrauenatm<
m er.-5n oer Gerne 9let6en pieTrau<
ensimmer ben 8rtQanten III Der Ndbe
bS9fen8 ben Hpletten! fa9te Elm farer
6err gu elmer 9eiitreiden Tame.
l1ns, ent9e9,tete Die Dame 9ebt es nit
manden 5srrn ntdt be7er. gonWeiz
tenn fommen fe una 70 fein' mie Gaffian
Dor uno in, Ger &dbe finp le ME unz
eeserbtes S6aflecer,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-18
@er &y<amderer.

eiassoderblatt fir fit! ebessBirsen un,asiaen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-18

gcr elmer Dorfldmiepe bielt ein
@irtbefnedt I'm Elm Yferp beldla9en
;u la0en; Elm alter @emeinreratb> oer
INNER 5u allen Sa faete> sebt porbet
uno tra9t ben &nedt: uDa, >parum
ntdt eenn Dein0aul immer 70 init benz
&ppfW Z s.roI q G
80, ber ilt anol 6 Sabr @emeit@
osratb B'meSt" nar eieNntpprt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-04-18
81. &6rperlibe Gr3iebune.
@i &ttsteit ber tSrperli@en
Grsiebuns.

asnfstidbe silamns ssmittel fir ZEN SDrper.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11

MISTAKEN GENEROSITY OLA CANA
RT BIRD. A lady in this city had
a canary bird hanging in its cage
by the window, the door of which
is occasionally opened, and his ca.
naryship permitted to indulge the
freedom of the room. A day or
two since he happened to fly on a
mantle shelf, whereon was a mirror
Here was a new discovery of the
most profound interest. He gazed
long and curiously at himself, and
came to the conclusion he had found
= mate. Going back to his cage he
selected q seed from its box and
brought it in his bill as an offering
TO the stranger. In vain he exerted
himself to make his new fonnd
friend partake, and becoming weary
OF that tried another tack. Step
ping back o few inches from the
glass, he poured forth his sweetest
hotcs, pausing now and then for a
reply. None came. Moody and
disgusted, he flew back to his perch,
hanging his head in silence for the
rest Of the day; and although his
door was repeatedly left open, re,
fused to come out again, Dubuque
Times.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11

-- A New York bank note engra
yer has met with a wIndiall, having
recently been apprised of the fact
that he Is sole heir Of a fortune
equal to Sl4,000,000 in United
States currency, the bequest Of his
uncle, who was formerly an East
Indian merchant. David II, Harri-
son, the fortunate legatee, is seven
ty years of age, a resident Of Har.
lem, N. Y, and the head ofa large
family. He has been for many
years in the employ of the Ameri.
can Bank Note Company, and was,
heretofore, in very moderate cir
cumstances. Now, Il is said, the
happy man Is overwhelmed with
communications from various parts
of the country, beseeohing him to
remember multitude of charitable
institutions in need offunds. Mum
berless private individuals have had
the audacity to address the lucky
millionaire, soliciting various small
loans, and some have had the shame.
less presumption to ask for gifts
from a man whom they have aever
seen, So that upon the whole,
Mr.. Harrison's bed Of roses is not
without its tormenting thorns,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
GOING WEST:
pr. Tuoker's Visits.

From Nov goth, to juno 9TH, 1868.
WASHINGTON - Wilson House, Nov
Goth to 22d, at noon; Jan. 10th to 18th
at noon: Feb. Goth to 29th, at noon;-
April 18th to 20th at nooni May 27tl
to 29th. vt noon.
CIRCLEyILLE-Pickaway House; Nov
24thi Jan. l4th; March ID, April Goth
May 30th; all day each visit.
GREENFIELD - Sherman House, Nov
2sth; Jan. lSthj March 9Th April 24th
June 4th.
DR.. Tucker, as is well known, has visit
ed the above places about ten years. His
important cures and candid dealidg has
given him large practice, and he pledges
to his patients the same diligence and
faithfulness in the future.
Dr. fuckers great success is too well
known to require further remarks, he
treats all diseases of the Throat--Lungs--
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Blood
Nerves, DC, as q speciality.
Examines free and charges one half less
than any other Physician. 43R
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
Gbt Y&ralO.
ONE BY ONE.


One by enc the sands are flowing
One by one the moments fall
Some are coming, some are going,
DO not strive to grasp them ali
One by one thy duties wait thee,
let thy whole strength 60 TO each;
Let 40 future dream elate thee,
Learn thou first what these can teach'
DO not linger with regretting,
or for passing hours despond
Nor, thy daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gods token,
Reaching Heaven but one by one
Take them, lest the chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
A Story about omens.

Those who do not believe in
omcns will enjoy a laugh over the
following story; and those who dc
had better pass it by, if they fear to
have their faith disturbed:
An old gentleman, whose style
was Germanized, was asked what
he thought of signs and omens?
"Vell, / don't dinks mooch OF
dem dings, und I dqR't pelieve ev-
erydings; but / telIs' you some
dimes dere is Something's ash dose
dings, Now, de oder night | sits
und reads mine newspaper, und
mine frau she speak und say:
"'Fritz, de dog ish bowling!
"Vell, l don't dinks mooch of
dem dings, und, l goes on und read
mine paper, und mine frau she
say:
"'Fritz, der is Something's bad is
happen-der dog ish howlingP
oUnd den / gets oop nit mine
self end looks out troo de wines on
de porch, und de moon was shinin,
und mine little dog he shoomp rite
up and down like everydings, und
he park at de moon, dat vas shine
so bright as never vas. Und ash |
hauled mine het in de Yinder de old
woman she say;
"Mind, Fritz, / dells you dere
ihs some bad is happen. De dog IS
boWlinP
"Vell, I goes to pet, und ]
shloops, und all night long ven /
wakes up dere was dat dog howlin
outside, und, ven l dream l hear
dat howlin vorsor as never Und
In dc morning | kits up und kits
mine breakfast, und mine frau she
looks at me und say VERY sol
emn:
"Fritz, dere ish Something's pad
happen. De dog was howl all
nightP
"Und shoost den de newspaper
come in, und | opens him--und by
shings, vot you dinks dcre was a
man died in Philadelphia.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
- There is one perception that

- There is one perception that
a horse possesses to which little at.
tentlon has been paid, and that Il
che power Of scent With semC
horses II Is acute, as with the dog
and for the benefit Of those who
have to drive at night, such as ply.
sicians and others, this knowledge is
invaluable. never knew IL to fail,
and have driven hundreds Of miles
on dark nights, and In considera.
tion Of the power Of scent, this is
my simple advice. Never check
your horse at night, but give him a
tree head, aud you may rest assur-
ed that he never will get or the
road. and will carry you expedi.
tiously and safe. In regard to the
power Of scent in horses, | once
knew one ola pair that was stolen,
and recovered mainly by the track
being made out by his mate, and
that after be bad been absent six or
eight hours.-Tait.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
FHED STABLB
JOHN PAUL

rs PREPARED to accommodate the
l. travelling public with safe and speedy
horses, and handsome and comfortable
buggies, at all times, on reasonable terms.
Horses fed and taken care of at reasonable
rates.
KIRK HOUSE STABLE-Back Of
Simon Doran's Feed Stable.
April l8, 1867. 2lAtf
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11

- Jenny Lind talks Of ceming
10 America next fall
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1868-06-11
rIl1on GnIe, Enl lgoston.

1hsYsby certify thai IIVds Ssyelgs afflicted vita BOil1
for t,so years developing MsnsslueSupsn my limbs and
other parts Of my body The Egnilgs nhich endured
from them ave iadesc'ibdbe. &6ics 4 10 say that I
EihhU t,Ied several of the alos popula, htlor Temo-
dies, but WITHOUT removing Tho affection Al length by
he earnest request Of inimats friend, tCas IAducsd
10 t,U Dr. j. w. F0ldRds HitH0r Doctor and am vary
KapDy b attest that all my Boils Tsnoped and my
hsd6 lVas restored by using Dr. FOlandl gforssaia ned
s.;,',, ;c;,'s" MILTON GALE. /
Elostot Jas H. 1885,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
The Receiver of Taxes.

RICHARD PEBTz, the Republican candidate for
reelection to the Office of Receiver of Taxes,
was clerk in the Tax Receivers Office under
John M. Coleman and under the late Major
A. J. Flomerfelt, and his frst-rate business
abilities We're acknowledged by all who had
any transactions with him Eight years expe-
rence as a clerk qualified Mr.. Peltz in an emf
nent manner for the important and responsi-
BILE position of Receiver of Taxes, and during
the two years that he has been in that Office
he has managed its affairs with judgment and
to the satisfaction of the citizens of Philadel-
phia. When Mr.. Peltz was elected two years
ago he voluntarily offered to give up the i've
per cent commission on the delinquent taxes,
which former Receivers had pocketed as
their perquisltes, and the treasury has
been benefited accordingly to the amount Of
$4,000 or more per annum during his admin
istration. Mr.. Peltz has also managed the
affairs of his Office with economy, and he has
saved the city much expense in various ways.
A faithful, energetic, and competent officer
such as this gentleman certainly is should
receive the support of all classes of our citi-
zens; and we warmly advocate the
reelection of Mr.. Peltz, because We
know that he is the right man in the
right place. His thorough acquaintance with
all the business details of his important Office
renders him better qualified to perform the
duties of his position than new man would
be, and his retirement at this time would be
serious loss to the public. The claims of Mr..
Peltz for reelection are such as will be recog-
nized by all intelligent taxpayers, Democrats
as well as Republicans, and we hope that he
will be returned by a handsome majority
independently of any party considerations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

Uote they DiH be arrested, they wM be tried, they
,OW be convicted. AND BY CONVICTION THBY FOR
EvBR FORFEIT THEIR RIGHT TO VOTE IN THIS Con-
MoSwRALTH Oh TO HOLD OFFICE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
For but two reasons can q criminal be deprived
forever of his right Of suffrage-murder and
perjury. Let those who doubt our statement
read the law itself. 1t is found in Purdon's
Digest, "Crimes," section 1870, page 247;-
"Where any person hath been or shall be con.
victed of any felony, not pu nisha0le WIN ueatn,
or any misdemeanor punisha ole with imprison-
ment at labor and hath endured or snail en-
hath been or shall be adjudged for the s ,me, the
punishment SO endured snail nave the ike
Gnysrnor ono ss 10 tSe felony or msdeneanor
whereof such person was 80 convicted: Pro
Video. That nothing herein contained, nor the
mitigate any punishment to which the offender
might Otherwise be lawfully sentenced on a
misdemeanor; and that The provisions of this
section shall not crtend 10 the case Of party
Vtcted Of tOf!tut and corrupt perjury"
This language is too plain to be mi'under-
stood. II they are convicted, they can never
afterwards, without special pardon, vote or
hold Office in this State. Then let the newly
made citizens think over this matter calmly,
and see the risk they run and the reward
which is to compensate them for the risk. II
they attempt to vote they are liable not only
TO be refused the right, and they oiH be, bu,
also to be arrested, and il arrested and con-
vioted, they can never vote again. Is the risk
not too great Would it not be madness and
diocy for any man to run it3 The privileges of
American citizenship are dearly priced by all.
Why, then, forever let them slip from your
grasp by wish to engage in a local election
Think over this, newlymade citizens, think
carefully, and act like men of sense and of
honor, for as surely as the sun
is in the heavens so surely will you be pro-
secuted and convicted, and forever disqualified,
by your attempt to vote. Remember, there is
a price Of $25 per head offered for your de-
lection; and We have reason to know that
some of the very Democrats who are urging
you up to the ballot will betray you to get
the reward. Be careful, rss.once arrested it
will be forever too late.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

A PROMINENT Southern journal, which Bit
terly opposes General Grant, confesses that If
he is elected there is no serious danger that
the prosperity Of the South will be ini 1rsd
Certainly not. His triumph will prevent a
revival of the Rebellion and restoration o
the Confederate Bourbons; it will be conducive
to the true interests of the people of the South
as well as the North. Peace, real peace, will
at last be established firmly and forever.
Carpet-baggers will be able to reside in any
portion of this great land, and to live peace
ably in the South, without swearing allegiance
to Rebel leaders. In the train of the pioneers
labor and capital will follow, until Dixie be-.
comes as prosperous as the free Northern
C0mmOnwealtbs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
The Allegiance Question.

MINISTER REvERDY JOHNSON has signed pro-
tocol with the British Government regulating
the rights of American citizens, which, in its
general features, is supposed to be the same
as the treaties recently concluded in Germany
by MIR. Bancroft. The right of expatristion is
denied by the English common law, and the
statute laws on the subject are of nature to
cause some difficulty if their rigid enforce
ment should ever be insisted upon. The best
English lawyers have acknowledged that their
position in regard to this mater is untenable
at the present time, and that in view
Of the immense emigration of British
subjects to ths United States, the principle OF
''Once a subject always subject" must be
given up. Complications fatal to the peace of
both countries have arisen and are likely to
arise at any tue if the rights of naturalized
citizens of the United States are not fully
recognized by the English Government; and
the prevailing sentiment in England, that a
definite understanding on this subject i
needed, has probably rendered it an easy mat
ter for Minister Johnson to arrange the terms
OF his treaty. Even if the agreement which he
has entered into should not be as satisfactory
to us as could be wished, it is move in the
right direction, and we have gained an import
ant point in causing the English Government
to abandon the principle which it has 80 long
held as inviolable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

BEFORE the meeting of the New York Con-
venton strong hopes were entertained by the
moderate men of the country that a reform in
the Democratic party was about to take place,
that the old and obsolete ideas were to bs
abandoned and buried out of sight, and that
the issues upon which the war was fought
were to be considered as finally and definitely
settled. The Chase movement was an evil
dence that the best men Of the party appre-
ciated the Importance of accepting the stus-
tion, and of making fresh start from a
standpoint that would be in accordance with
the advanced ideas of the day. The liberal
ranks saw rare opportunity for pacifying the
country and quietipg the prevailing spirit OF
discord, in the nomination of Judge Chase on
platform of universal suffrage and universal
amnesty. And had the Democratic
party been possessed of spirit
of wisdom, SO that they could have been in
duced to make this nomination, they would
have gone into the contest upon something
like equal terms with their opponents.
The Northern Democrats, however, true to
their old instincts, licked the boots of their
Rebel masters, and the traitors ruled supreme
in the councils of the party, as they have
always done. Chase was thrown overheard
without ceremony, and the last chances of
success were put aside by the adoption of
platform which was read with derision by
every sensible man in the country, Demo
Gratis as well as Republicans; by the
nomination of a weak Copperhead politician
of no reputation as statesman for the Presi-
dency, and by giving the second place on their
ticket to renegade Republican, who bid
for the votes of the traitors he had fought
against by ut-Heroding Herod in his denun-
Citations of the men and the party that had
made him all that he is, and by ridiculous
threats to begin another war for the purpose
of reinstating the Rebels he had assisted to
crush in power again. The whole affair of the
New York Convention was a farce which
would have been laughsble except for the evil
dences it afforded of the fact that treason
conquered on the field of battle was still de-
termined to rule or ruin, and that the pacifca-
tion of the country was, by the efforts of the
Rebels and their Northern sympathizers, to be
postponed, il possible, until their ends were
accomplished.
The effect of the New York nominations
was to send into the Republican ranks all the
non-partisan voters who think for themselves
and who refuse to obey the dictation of party
leaders, and also large proportion OF the
most intelligent men who have hitherto acted
with the Democracy. The burst of indigna-
uon and contempt with which the Democratic
ticket and platform were greeted was pro-
phetic OF an ignominious defeat in November;
and although the Copperhead journals have
put on a bold front, and have endeavored to
uphold their sinking cause, they know as well
as we do that the election of their candidates
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10
Forever DISQUALIFIED

THERR have been naturaiz ID, among the herds
who have thronged the Supreme Court room for
the past month, number OF honest and proba-
bly, respectable men, VINO were really entitled to
be admitted to citizenship. The recent terriblo
exposure of fraud and perjury places these
parties in very disagreesble light. They
are bona fde desirous and entitled to become
citizens, yet they are placed in the most sus
picious circumstances. We have heretofore
said that it was duty which these men owed
to their fair names and the fair fame of their
families that they should keep away from the
polls. BY voting they subject themselves to
suspicion and even to arrest, and
that, too, without any injustice
being done to them. Now there is another
consideration to which they are subjected, and
which certainly demands their earnest and de-
uberate attention. There have been an i'm
mense number Of parties vouched for by per-
iurers. Many of the men themselves took out
sworn papers under false instructions by the
Democracy, when they they were not entitled
to them. They did this probably unwit-
tingly, but by so doing they were guilty o
piLfd and corrupt perjury. II they attempt "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

HOW THE DEBT WILL BE PAID. In answer
to this query Judge Kelley. in a recent address,
said:-"Let us look at the future, and see II we
cannot discover something cheering to soothe
our agitated nerves. The census reports from
1870 prove that our population doubles every
twenty years 1t is increasing more rapidly
than ever before. Hitherto immigrants came
only from Europe. But now they are pouring
into the Pacific States from China, whose people
number 500 COO 0OO or double the population OF
Western Europe. Ten thousand Chinese
are employed in building the Pacific end OF
the Union Railroad of which 1 have spoken,
and every steamer that arrives brings from
500 10 lC00 of these industrious people. But to
return: our population doubles in twenty years
and if not another dollar of our debt be paid till
then, the share of each American citizen in
1888 Will be S25, and his share of the interest
involve tax of dollar and half per year.
or less than three cents a week. But what will
the wealth the country then be? If we may
sSUO OUO.000 600. 1t would therefore be un-
wise 10 lax the present generation to extin
guish the debt. The Democrats have cla-
mOred for the payment of the debt by the
generation that contracted il. Such was
the theory of Andrew Johnson and Secretary
McCullUch. But the Republican party in Con-
gress, beholding our marvellous progress in
of the country, felt that Inc generation that had
been harassed by the war should not be op-
pre- ssed by the burden of extinguishing a debt
incurred in It's successful prosecution, as 1t had
been waged for posterlty. They therefore sought
to so spportion The taxes as to merely provide
each year for the current ex penses and the pay
ment OF the interest. But they have been una
BILE 10 reduce them safely with. sufficient
rapidity TO accomplish this, ana the dept has
gone on paying itself. And while our policy has
been 10 relieve industry and capital OF all
necessary burdens until the country should be
restored to its normal condition, and the
Southern States be in the full enjoyment of
their productive power, we have paid more
than S250, 900 of the principal OF the public
debt. and have paid in back pay and ibounties
and pensions TO our soldiers. and their wido ws
and orphans nearly 500, 900, 900 more. During
the height OF the war every thing was taxed;
during the three years since the war, taxes
have been removed from more than ten thou.
sand distinct articles On no one of the ques
tions now At issue may the policies of the Two
parties be contrasted with greater ad van age to
the Republican party than upon this question
of taXatiOn,n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-10

has not been seriously thought Of as among
the NEST remote possibilities from the day of
their nomination to the present time. The
Rebel ex-slave drivers cracked their whips,
and their white bondsmen OF the North, eager
to do the bidding of their masters, kissed the
hands that smote them and threw away the
only chance that was offered them for regain
ing their lost influence and position in the
councils of the nation.