davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-05

THE DEFEAT OF Mr.. PENDLEToN
ABRoAD.-The Democratic press
outside of the State, as we'll as IN it,
pay deserved compliments to Mr..
Fendleton for the fine canvass
which he has lately made for Gov
ernor while at tho same time they
express the deepest regret that the
contest was not entirely successful.
The Omaha, (Nobraeka,) Herald s
comments are specimen Of those
generally made throughout the u
nion. 1t says "The star of Pen
dlcton brightens with fresher lGstcr
under the result III Ohio, even as
his just fame rises higher. The res
soluto courage with which he acN
copied tho hazards of the contest
at critical conjuncture won tho
admiration of the Democracy of the
whole country, 1t has been our
opinion that had he been able to
have made tho canvass personally
he would have carried Ohio by an
overwhelming majority"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-05
"ULYssEs.''
The Gold Gambling ImbrOgIIO
and Gen. Grant.

From the Statesman of October 2sth.
The newspaper press Of the coun-
try ,s still filled with charges and
counter charges, and Of denials IN
relation to the implication Of par
ties high in office, and of others re-
lated to parties having the official
right to SO control the gold market
as TO make fortunes for favoritos,
and to sweep fortunes from those
not IN the "Ring," and the muddle
seems great rs ever.
Private kilograms from WASH
ington, state there are rumors IN
that city, occasionod, doubtloss, by
the nervousness of certain parties,
that tho grand jury investigation
into the gold conspiracy in New
York will develop facts of an un
pleasant character regarding sev-
raj prominent Washingtonlans.
These developments the Telegram
thinks will excGlpate Prest. Grant,
and his family, from the mischiev-
Gus charges mado against them by
the FisItsGould crowd This ex-
culpation, it is said, will consist, a.
mong other things. IN the unearth-
ing of Il private letter from Mrs.
Grant to Mrs. Corbin, in which she
asks the latter to persuade her hus-
band to keep out of all speculations
and gives, AZ reason, the fact that
the President has been greatly wor.
ricd for fear it may bo thought that
on account of his relationship TO
Corbin, he is also Interested. FL
nally, it will be discovered that
Corbin made use Of disconnected
portions of private correspondence
for the purpose Of deeeiving Fisk
into the bolicf that the President
was in the poOi with him.
Against this assumption Of Pres
dent Grants innocence in this mat.
ter, Is another telegram in the Com.
mercIal, from New York, where the
broker employed by Gen. Grant
has been "Interviewed," but IS so
nonrcommittal as to leave a strong
impression that he does not tell that
which he knows about his employ
or IN the gold gambling transac-
tion. That telegram reads as fol-
lows
"a reporter called on George Il.
Stone, OF the firm of Stone, Nichols
& Stone, brokers, No. 80 Wall st.
1t will be remembered that they are
the brokers through whom it is al>
legged the President bought Govern
ment bonds on q margin OF four per
cent, became a "Bull" in Wall IT.,
and sold out to Jay Gould at Il very
handsome profit.
"Mr. Stone said that no had read
tho statement that the firm had
bought and sold stocks for General
Grant, but he did not wish TO deny
it. lie did not wish to say anything
about the matter, unless called up
on to do so by the proper authority.
The affair was none obhis. He had
never done anything himself OF
which ha Woa oahound
"If there was scandal afoat con-
cerning the President, which might
bo sot at rest by his denying that it
was true, he did not propose to
make any such denial. He propos-
ed to let matters take their course.
He understood the position in which
this placed the President"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-05

R6- The Senator elect from Ten :
nessee, Henry Cooper, is said TO
owe his election mainly to the
fact that, as Circuit Judge, he de-
livered the first decision against
the constitutIonality of tho Radical
dlsfranchisIng law of that State.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-05


LAST Friday week ago, all New
England was shakon with an eaFih-
quake, Only a fow days ago, there
wero destructive floods III HE same
region, unprecedented in human re-
collection. And u littlo further
back, there was furious tornado,
doing much damage by land and
sea, and unrooGng tho famous Bos-
ton Coliseum. Tho earthquake
shock, lasting about three seconds,
did no serious mischief. IT is noter
worthy as tho first occasion on
which anything Of this sort was
over 80 generally felt in New Eng
land. The shock appears to have
beon moro vigorous, also, than any
previous one experienced on our
Atlantic coast.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-05

A follow has died at Hull, Eng.
land, who, on his death bed confess
cd to having murdered his mother
thIrty~three years ago
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-05
$500 A YEAR.

IN the tea business, but found that
IL didn't pay there was TOO much
competition. He then went INTO
the manufacture Of fire-erackers for
the Fourth Of July, and did bettor.
One day q mischevious boy came
behind him and dropped match
in keg of powder he was sitting
on. 1t exploded, and Chang went
up like rocket, carrying bis pig
tail behind him. Nothing partieu-
lar happened TO hir going mp, but
coming down his pig-tail caught in
the top of a tree and suspended him
in the air.
HIS friends who had seen him 60
up and were waiting 20 give him n
public reception on his return, see-
ing his prcdicamcnt, undertook TO
pull him down by pulling ON his
legs
But his pig-tail was very strong,
aud held fast, and twenty stout Chi
namen pulling on to Chang stretch
cd him out like telescope, moro
than double his former length, bo-
fore he broke loose.
OF course they were astonished,
and so was ho. lie was in a bad sit
uation.
None Of his clothes fitted him.
HIS house wouldn't hold him, and
mono Of his relations would take him
IN.
Being too large for anything else,
he went into the exhibition line,
and Travelled all over China, with
circus. He did very well for a.
while, until new and bigger Giant
sprung up, who eclipsod Chang-Hi.
That Giant was n tremendous chap.
He was so big that you couldn't see
him all at once, and ho had to DO
exhibited in sections.
Aftcr tais nobody would go and
SEQ Chang-Hi, and he had to leave
China for some country where q rea-
sonable Giant would have chance.
Chang-Hi ls married,
His wife Is five feet two, and looks
i up 10 hlm as every WOluhn ought U
look up to her husband.
He is looked upon as a big man
IN New York.
Under tho Fifteenth Amendment
he may possibly become a citizcn
then the question arises how many
times he ought 10 be allowed to
vote.
If he should run for Alderman, ho
would be quito an ornament to tho
Common Council.
There is no telling to what uses
he may be put, for New York is q
wonderful place, and can take in
everybody who comes along, Giants
included. CoRRY O'bANus.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-05

The fastest young woman of tho
pcriod--Amoricau Girl,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-05

D@ William II. Seward IS called
the youthful enthusiast" ="
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-11-05

How SMALL EXPENDITURES COUNT.
Five cents each morning. A mere
trifle. Thirty-fve cents per week.
Not much, yot it would buy coifeo
or sugar for whole family. SlS,-
20 u year. And this amount inves-
ted in q savings bank at the ond Of
each year, and the interest thereon
at SIX per cent, computed annually
would, in twelve years, amount to
moro than s670, Enough to buy u
good farm in the West.
Five cents before breakfast, DIM
nor, and supper you'd hardly miss
1t, yet It's fifteen cents day Sl,~
O5 a week, Enough to buy n vito
or daughter IL dress. s54,0Ca a year.
Enough to buy small library cf
books. Invest this az before, and
IN twenty years you would havo
over 5000. Quite enough to buy q
good house and lot.
Ten cents each morning hardly
worth Il second thought yot with
it you can buy paper of pins or a
spool Of thread. Seventy cents per
week would buy several yards of
muslin s36,50 III one year: Do.
posit this as before, and you would
have 81 40 in twenty years quito
n snug little fortune. Ten cents be-
fore each breakfast, dinner, ani sap
per-thwty cents day. 1t would
| buy n book for the children. S2,10
a week enough to pay for Il years
subscription to II good newspaper.
S109,29 u year. With it you could
buy n good mclodooH, on which
your wife or daughter could pro-
duce sweet music SO pleasantly to
while away the evening hours
And this aEount, invested as bo-
fore, would, in forty years, produce
the amount of $4,000.
Boy, learn lesson ! IL you wo'd
be happy youth, lead sober life,
and be a wsalthy and influential
man. Instead Of squandering your
extra change, invest in a library or
savings bank.
II you would bo n miserable
youth, load a drunken life, abuse
your children, grove your wife, be
a wrctehcd and dcspicablo beng
whIle you live, and finally 20 down
to dishonored grave, take your
extra change and invest 1t in a
drinking saloon.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11

DNENTIUN DO You WHhI nrthtWn! OF t 70. ~ - ~.
y barclays an, take yeur shpce Of Restorattes
W"ods layne's Mrs WInslow'- Eureka, and 81
n,her yon MAY want, including the Jaaman-i.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
Lavender Wafer.

Florida Water; Bay Run, and CologlCs for theto
et and the bath Consult your comfort during this ho
wsather and use th. Sc refreshing articles, At the
Drug store on HE Leyee youc re,what you want II
this line. ID. 90 .ft ..f.. ....a IL. u ~. I'LL.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
Pure Cream Of Tartar.
BIackbcrry Wine and Cordial.
Floating Soap.

OF extra quality Now is the tune 10 use pure art
Gle For Sale and qua rsnteed by Barclay Brothers
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
SOxOdOIet.

Bazin's tooth powders and pastes, French and En.
plIsh prearatins for the teeth and tooth powder of
superior qualify OF our own make. Call ndtsks your
choice at BARCLAYS.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
California Wine.

Ifsoa sanl The pure article from he original park.
ages received drect from Sunny Slope vineyards, 10.
Angeles comfy. California, 90 10 Barclays. fhey
have 10. Angelica and Port.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
For Sale-FIy Killer.

90 10 Barclays and re-, sheet q Butchers Light
ming Fly 1.-The genuine artlcle. one sheet vii
kill quart % Flies.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
French Hacking.

The demand FOR this article bas 70 increased as 2
necessta,e che purchase Of another large supply. W.
have the true article made BY the noied nanufActu
rors, MArceTou and Btesson. For either kind 90 4
BARCLAYS. TT.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
Saratoga and Hue Lick Water

The virtues OF these waters have been and are being
tested the gre benefit and satisfaction Of many OF
our citizens Az dealt out at the counter OF Barclay
Brothers they are always cool and refreshing sars-
osa fifteen tickets for one dollar seven tickets for
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
Notice.

nipcr.an. having claims agansi no s.-ele y.
Abraham Williams. deceased Al present ,he same
estate are hereby required 10 Hs ard settle b. nste
sther wise forthwits. ~ the residence OF Vim N
Williams administrator OF a The ofhre 1i the Cari
saw Mil Wellington avenue, between st,i and gl
strrsi. INV ''fNi 40. = Lwd
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
mo GAS CONSUMERS.

NO.. =. h. yeager No, ,,esr corner OF Eighth
strecl 4nJ Coufncrcfd ayeune, Have supplied them
seygs With ono OF q. Ncponsid 4 COS Infallibe
er Fosters Parties dissatisfied with the register
ing OF then meters have them tested II the
meters are found iIuu the small expense OF the test
will BE- oLs1ed 10 the party osnsingit; II the meter
Il roI.nd irforreei 90 barge will be made mylNi
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11

This new and reliable articleis manufactured, re.
comm ended aud for sale by Barclay Brothers. Uset
for eementing woo leather, glass, chinaware, eic,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
Young Ladies'

At barclays, you can get the PIVOT ACTION
BRACE ....f. 80. .fs .. ...rr....
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
Wanted.

70 zoe the girl or hoy who doe. no, like foLu. ~
the Drug store, on the L.yes, you can get q nice
sweet article III doesn't stick to the teoth. No" -
yonT time-during vacation. ..r ..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11

Just the sohp for bathing. II does not sink No
danger OF losing Il ~ hoats on the surface OF the
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
Brandics. whistles, wines.
UnpuIlnpnrtmbIe Cement.

Fer medical Pgrpsse' only, al wholesale and ret
by Barclay Bro,herE.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
Brushes.

Tooth brushe., shoe brushes, paint brushes, and
brushes Of al kinds, at Barclays.' n, ~ lAll1
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-09-11
DRUGS.
OBSERVE!
Are You "a slave

To tho Use OF Tobarco1 10 YOU wish to qult tho o.
thy hAbitl OF course you d.. Then get burton
Tobacco AntidOe ana you viii not only be cured OF
the use % tobacco hutJou will no, crave i eEain.
such 10 the experience Of hundreds. Many IN CAIRO
have laed IL and found u in every WY efirctua Get
box and try e. you lave at distance, send ANY
cents 10 BARCLAY Brothers, Caro- and they VIII SEM
YOU n boN BY return mail.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-07
OaS ,,eue Rabel

1T beinabe tint 1900 Meilen lanaer,
al6 bic enslilde &atelS, Seiner gam
gen Nu6rebnun9 nad> ppn Sreit bis
Dprbury, Md0v 100 es ra6 @etiet oer
linton beribren wtrc, e5 3407
Meilen ma6tn. Die 2dn9e ces ci9ents
ltden &abel betrast Don Sreit big ct.
pierre 1925 Meilen, uro Ypn ct pierz
re bis Dortury am Gin9ange ce5 9a<
IfenS Yonplymoutb 722; ben Seit maz
Gen pie 4 Gnren aus (sines gu 8ref,
Espei auf ct. Yterre unp etne5 an Der
&lAtc cer@er. St,) wel1e anpcrs epnz
lruirt ino ais ras Gabel ielbf.
Man tebauptet, pab oiele5 5weite
&obsl Elm Yisl be0e:er elsctril1er Setter
fsi', weroe, als has erte. Sn iriner
Contraction 1T namsntliU aufGervpuz
fpu,mun9 Der Slplirun9 unp GrbSbuna
Ger Gialti;itdt seIeben wproen, ourd,
ueld lestere Derbe11eruna rts 0efabr
res Neiben5 Serringert ii. On lln1s
fang 1T es Tin Elm Drittel ftdrfer ais
ea5 eaalil6s lnp Der mittlere DRAFT if
bepeutenp ptder.
Der 6aupttbeil pelder eaS 8relter
aultenenpe auf ct. Yierre Yerbinpet,
ltsst auf einem Der sroben Ylateaus,
wslde Den Wruro hes atlantiiHenS cez
ans bilrel1> eber ouf etnem b5bere11, ais
pemjeni9en, auf wel1e5 ra5 en9lil6e
&abel 9ebettet 1T. Die erite Stredt
von Yret aus 1T siemlid letdt> ALIEN
lAon na9 3urudls9un9 Der eriten S
Dieilen erretdt Die Stefe 20 Taren II,
Der Wruno 1enft }tG oann oun1abli9 biz
so 6aoen. Diele Etefe, nit ianfteu
2lbfaue, bdlt an bis pa5 Sabel oteWsz
aenp Der duserit item weitltden &ufe ST.
LAMBS errei9t. 8pn BORT ater face1
auf l%anpi9en,, smar purdaus nibt bp=
risuntalenl, ater iebr fa6em Spren CT
ne aumdlise Ntienfuns bis gu 900 Taz
Den Giefe ftatt. ST oisie Gtefe crretdt
cann ftetgt ras Satel ouf iebr tur5e'
Strede bis auf 1900 bsiab. Die5 If
Der fetllte She'll ietner Sabn. Sn re1
eiaentliden Mitts tes Scean5 Sariir,
rie Gief e sr1 200O-2200 Taeen
Dprt ul1ten 1T oa5 &obel alll u11sit1rz
teiten. Da5 1T bic Oessnp> no olte
S%ewe9un9 aufb5rt. Da5 &abel our0z
lduft rieStrede 1T ~eil1er1 itd spn Sipz
oft na9 NorDwef enlightenment So9er
pom AZ. bis 48. 0rap N0rrl. Sreitt
Sci lttner M%nndberun9 ait tie SIN:
fonuplanoz aulte lieat IS tief 9enu9
Tin Dor ben port yorbeiSisbenDen Gtss
bsraen f!0er gu iein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-07
@pmnenfmNernife.

Wenn Der Mpno for,pdbreno bic
|Grbe au tbrem We9e III
|pte 9pnne beglettet, unc
GA babel thinner II NJ sic grpe berz
mcrtbt 1o muB e5 fd mpbl mandz
NAL 70 trefen> oob Der Mcnp lit seraz
Der 9inie swi1den Grre uno Sonz
ne pprbetsebt 70 pab er, BON un5
aus 9elsben, aerace rpr Der Sonne
tsbt. Dtes tyift ceun>wenn slei9 nur
lelten> man9mal su, uno ibr mercet e5
naturli9 fnren> oae Der eeraoe Dor cer
Spnne Yprbeil1webenpe cunfle Mlono
uns paS Sonnenbilp IL lan9e verbcdt
uno ibre Strablen abbdlt, ol5 ct Dor
tbr 1tebt. DEM menn au@ Der Wcnc
yiel f!eirer lit als rie Gpnne, f. 1T Ct
u,s rod UNI pisles ndber ais ite. Gr
Yern1ag paber ben Nnblid Der Spnne
un6 ebenlo su entsieben> wie BIZ Dor
Die Nusen 9ebaltene fleine 5ano
u,S bic balbe Belt gu rerceden rerz
mag.
Gielen @orean9 nsnnt man cine
SpnnenzS 9 erfniterun9 pcer Sonnenfinz
fernif. Deutlid iiebt man ben Mono
sans ooer gum Spell Dor Der Come
pprtetldpeben. Man6mal serredi
er BE Spnne GAM tpd muir furSe 3eit.
Statt Der COME iisht man bann nun
pie l1marSe Monpfu9el, Don etnsm
wauenren gidtldei1 umseten am hims
mel teben, cine ei9entDimlide Dunfelz
beit Yerbreitet iid etnise Minuten lang
rer 5tmnel erldetnt srau uno man er:
tlidt ein5elne beuere Sterne. 81
pernunftlolen SPHERE 3et9en BET bteie,
un9ewpbnteu Grideinuns arebe @ensit:
li6feit pferoe werpen unrubi9 UNI
ldeu> 5unre beulen unp @bsel fieser
pefitSrt umber. Wtr aber ieben> BAT
eS bel elmer Sonnenlinlterntb 70 ma:
tiirli9 5usebt> ME iteraQ in Der ga:
tur.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-07
Ser SO auberer.

man NQeS rabrt I9itte ben &et oes
Mo7ers, Die A WaQv ferner eine fleine
Ga1e .frtl1er 5efe BET. Na6pem es 2
Sage %eeeobren Bat {dlis6e pas 8ob
pt1t 81 urp lal1e cs bis gum na6iten
Sage teben> wp bos Bier auf flare rel
ne TlaI9e essosen uno fef Su9epfrppft
wsrpsn mug. Sn elmer Bp6e 1T e5
fir ben 0ebrau6 fertis. Snewer6fer
miro ebsnIp 9en1adt t1cem man aber ~
piel Snewer nimmt ais tin pttgen Sc
sept spruce. gint9e nebmm rpn
SprpRen uno S,1sper elet9e Suantl@
tdten.
&ubltrant. QempaaoenzS prs
tst. -Trpdene purd uuc eurd BET eiz
ner mdbi9en 9tse 1 5funo feinaefobs>
men tpeiben 3udsr / pfunO Beiniteia>
Idure Ctartaric acid) unp / plumb
tpblenlauren yiatrpn. Carbonate Of So
da). Nibre oue5 wpbl pur6etnanoer
uaD iiebe es pur1 Elm 9aarlteb, 70 reb
Die Sc tanottbeile po>l SermilAt ftnp.
Gbue es in Tlalden Die iufprt feit sus
supfrcpfen urc III einem trpfenenYlabe
auIubenabren iinp. Son pteiem pull
ser fiioe einen 5DeelIfel sou jepesmal
III Elm Olas lemonade pbne 3uder &C.
madt uno man bat etnen angeneDmsn
unp 9%eiunpen &lbltranf.
Neftarrabm; etn 0etrdnf. -
1 Gaupne Waiier, 4 pfuno wetgen
3udsr, ! Yfuno Wsintetnldure (tarta-
ric acid)> 4 Gbl1ffel Spl1 Weell unc
pos Weibe BON 4 Giern. Sdla9e ca5
Weibe Der Gier unp fiige e6 gu benz
Wa0er foliage Die anperen 8eitanotbcis
lie btnetn, fcde bic san;e Mirtur 3O'tz
nutsn> i1aume eS flat al, uno &pcn11
falt, tbue mod cine llnse Gitronenel1enl
[essence of lemon] casu. 5a!te etes
len Syrup NECTAR cream IN wpbl9ss
pfrppfteu DlalOen. I'm IS ST 9ebrauz
den fuQe pas O!as Deer Boble gu 8
NIT Wa0er u>,p nit ] NIT pisiem Sy:
rup, ). J. halb 70 riel Syrup ais Wal>
Ter uno ribre nod eth weni9 f%pblenlauz
res Natrpn carbonate of soda nit
bl1etn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-07
ntiu su lesen UNI Miitpc9 ben II. >.
SD. in @inpna ~Qnlnnate.

NC. IN yStHDHa dHlu0Yls.
Donnerltas. ben %. etns bic Teierz
lidfsit pom berrli6iten Watter besinz
ittat rpr 1i6. Der bpdw'fe Sil@of
fubr am Mor9eu gu Wa9en aa9 Nolz
iinaltone SauA ,po er I'M 10. llbr BON
ben lebr iablreid aus Nab unp Gern
yeriammelteu 0ldubtsen s~mpfansen
murce> %pcrauf Der Bug ii@ %processio-
naliter na9 Der bis jeBt beltebe1'pel1
STRIDE bepe9te, in welber bet bo9w1te
Sberbirt Elm 9pdornt celebriyte. Na1
oemlelten nubm er piegrunpfeinle9un9
an Der reu su erbauenren &ir1s NIT
ben lei rerleltcn eetrdudliden erbabe-
men Gerempnien Dor, alitlttrt spn ben
bpdw. s.. $. q. Ylut, unp 8. Apberl
aus Winpna, y. Spiselberser aus
Npuntain City, Wi5c. unpBintlyfpps<
~ aus Iremblau GauA isis. 9fa9
ppuenreten Geren1pnien bielt &eY.W tn>
flyfopsty cine ersreifenpe preptat an
pas &plf iber cas- Ibema: uWarum
bauen mir Sirhen? mcrauf rer bo9w.
Dilbpf na9 elmer furSen Mnlpra9e
Muen ben bilb1at6en Sesen erz
tbeilte.
Die Stride 1T 9lplin9tone miro 70>
lana uno So brett nit einem fbbnea
Gburme urp bis sum Gintritt peS falz
ten Sabre5Seit ioweit ppQenpet leln, oob
{ie int Binter bereit5 gum Gptte5pisnlts
miro Yerwsnpet wercen f5nnen. Die
Mrteiten an perlslben l1retten rulti9
pprwdrt5 uno werpen belpnper5 erlei6<
teri, "a bic pasu YpQenpeten 8aultelnF
yprtrsfFi9 1inp; sebrpden wuroen
pielslben lebten Winter Ypn rer 0sz
meinre III unmittsltarer yldbe resBau-
plaBes at, einem Der pislen 6u9el. Die
STRIDE miro cine Der netteiten I'M 9aa;sn
5taate ieiu, Die Y!dne pa5u iinp ansez
fertiat pom bislt9en Nrbiteften ytr.
Waybury.
Dies 1pare Elm gang furser l1eberblit
iber csu6ortldrttt i'm Rirdliden betrefe
Grri6tuns Don 0ptteSbdulern !; uber
8ereine> YerDlteruns, etc, liebe lid mod
piele5G rireuli9e beribtsn, wa5 mir uns
fir eiaen ei9snen Yeyibt in nd9isr
3sit oorbebalten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-07
Tar,,t unb &ans.

Nprsu9lt9es Sprp1Ien II
(spruce beer.)-6 0auoncn
Wa0er, 2 pfuno Melafe, 2 un3en
Sprp0eneHsn; Essence of spruce] II.
(tpenrl man es liebD Elm balbsr Gbee<
l5fd ron S%n9uere0en3 Essence of
ginger). Miide bic G7ensen gut NIT
Der Mela0e Iii9e Don ben feds Sail
oen pierten5 beil ndnli6 Il SAT-. Wal<
1ers> welbes gang >rarm iein mue, bin
su; fAutte IS ins Jas uno wabrenp
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-07
SDnf5pu.

Der MeinunA rab %aberbaupt gar
feline Snpufrie BeltanO babe, wenn
nidt Elm tarfer Sduyspa iie se9en Die
aueldnptl6 GonfurrenS oede, tit ME
Elm MealN nit itdrferer Gpniequenj &C.
fol1t wie Nifolaus ron Nublano. gr
tppllte Die Jnpultrie NublanD5 NIT Der
ppn gnslane auf sleiden Gub bria9ea.
Desbalb binperte er RE Ginfubr auer
enslij9en Waaren. Das Greebnib
,par, ra6 bic rulilbe 6atrifaticn an
Dem Sage, an weldem &ailer Nifolaus
naA 30jabri9er Hs9isrun9 TART gang
auf pemltlben punfte ftanc, auf welz
bem le 9sweItn war, ais NitolauS tie
aearinret Bate ,. 3. fe !ette yon ben
neutrality-suspicious. melde BET Staat
ibr sutpmmen lieB. Die5 mar cine
proflii1e Grprpbuua pe5 Sdubsouz
prinsips uno pas Nrlultat war 9e9en
pa5 Yrin3ip. Man tann Dem aaiier
yiifolaus nidt5 nabla9en> rab CT 0esen
Die SbuB;uueeieb9ebuns tn Der Beile
amerifanilber Staatsmdnner tnt.tsutlt
hatte. Sspsn Sdmu99ler, belen er
babbaft wercen fonnte, be fra te ct aud
uno 3mor in elmer Meile peren nur er
oQein fdbi9 war er Lief i'm tor!tnuz
ten. Die &nutesper Nu0en 1T cine pids
peitlbe, nit ibarf seldliHsnen DRAFT
1eiten> wte Nal lirmei erz &lin9en> rurdz
fo9ten, - pab na9 Rem eriten 5iebe
raS Blut Rieeen mub. Mebr ais $50
5iete nit elmer lolden Yettlde bat nod
ME Elm Msnlb ertra9en, unterNifclaus
aber lplten Sepem, Der S6mus9el Sc
trietea> Seren1, Der ais Ysamter etner
@amu9slsr purd bic Singer seleben,
1000 Gage Elm taulsnr) A%nuteabiebe
auf Den enttl6bten Nlden 9eSdtlt wsrz
ben. Sein5pp 1par alio etenlp unperz
meinli6 ais furdtbar, penn er par
bu6nibliG BEL lebenpi9em Seize gu
&arbonace 3erbadt. Diele Strafe
parp p%oQ;osen nidt kloB an @unen,
}onpern aud an preueen> penn fe it9
bel S9mua9elet betbet.'9ten: ber aus
Memel 5ebartise @dmussler GortinuS
tpuroe i'm Sabr 1913 III Der nahten
lamo9itilDen 0raytart init 1000
9ieben 9et1ptet, ron oener 920 nut
nod ietnen entleelten 2ei9nam tras
fen.
3onlequenter fam unm59li9 Urgent
efne @esieruns gu Berte eebei1. Wenn
nun nit ttefer unasbeuren @epaltalls
penoun9 bic ruiiiide @e9ierung rer
SAmu9ssl bod nidt ftppfen unp ibr'
Dabrifen Dor Der &orfurrenS bes SIN:
porteS pod ni@t l9iBen fonnte, 70 fro:
gen pir> wie man naA elmer ioldengr;
{abruns nod Die gulf5wirtbidaft burd
ben S@ub5cu beben gu f5nnen> permet'
men mag?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-08-07

SIS 1T fetn 9a6n4en nod 70 flein,
IS moot iber's Sabr eine 9enne fetn.