davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02
MISHLER'S BITTERS

Are truly medicinal preparation and are offered
- the psblie solely % tAsiR curative viEtsss; b
oasssthsss Btssss gaasaaessd to care I'll easssof
YBv1R AND A0UB. IHrnnnsaas and Dfltiogs
Puvnns! CHOLERA. Cholera Morbss, Oranpe.
~ Kidnsys
Mishlor'o Green Label Bittor0,
Csrss eessala. serefula. Secondary I'D Tsrthasy
NyDsilis, Whits 0wsllisg q NseEssss. on A1nnisg
0sees and Ulcers. In6amitory Rhssnatisa. sad tAs
Weest forms Of skin Diseases.
Mishlor's Red Label Bittsro.
Cures diseases peculiar . females: Aaeaee.
fhea, Diansnorrhos. Menorrhagia, womb Discs
=, Chlososis o: Green Siokssss, LeaeheuAagia,
@ Whites, end falling ssths We6b.
9. D.AARTMAN 4 CO.. Propristors. Lancaster,
RI. For sale by all rssps ctabIe Dfuggists.
.yssd e, CIeul:s :.S Learn ne i.grseasnt: p
putlic apri19o dly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02

ssop -
l.sss,s ss.:.s ~ 4. sst' ss.''''' - 100
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02

l1et Of the 0tWeuIe1eo 70 which they are ODbioct.
Cd. The ueeparn&ien. n eaees ii ~ MA ~
! double operstien. Il not eulv coutrele ~
local irregularities which eceoeios ia distrsss.
but. acsine sia ultane euelv upon he vheie ner,
vSus evstsm. checke the terdenev % hveteria
ana despendeaev which almeat sivavs sccom.
psniee such tiee.r6eoees. Nm: vho ~.
shout 10 become motbere will ana Il ! eover-
sisa baln 1br he ussesy ee1satiese which thev
experieoee. sad e 8 eoriisi Tor su,tainia. the
streprth vhile nursine. N Il varmIv rscesn-
neses1 ~ meey feap3iv phvsieisne. A ~
most critical psriods Of vonan . lite, viz
when she Sc cmes Of marrisseeSle ~. and
who's sAe q vereipe upen ~ istter esech of
her life. which h ee.eralIv ooneideeed ~ mset
daneersue. the ksttere viii neet inlr1itaSiv
help % Lessen the paine and per1le iuci1ect
thereto. 6Sckly wivse end mothegp ere edvise1
. give The medicine trial. Thev are eernest
y assured thss u rsseaiso 10 ingredient that
can pessiqly Do harm u she fseblsst Of their
uo1beS. Wills u unaUubssdly eentaips ne II.
v,esretine pr,,e,,l, vhies tsetr e,erv.s.a
svosems require. Lst them hevare Of he ~.
sis. ercRs and Msssurs. sfs:s prsssriesl ser in
c.neseS 81 csan"n sicohsI s".S - . Ivy:
iere. iaIurisss. The iiouers erdnsrilv si,es =
sssies sss sli,t vssss bsing I'll dstsriorsae1
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-02

tooy ne o0OotO u0ot No. IoT zee Wo No c0uto
not: thst vss my ealy cossslatien. Oscs
--lsics-thfics he followed ne round the
mouth Of that terrible chimney; then, no
doubt. thinking I bad fallen over, be gave
up the search, and began trying 70 Get On
his feet. What could l d new o savs his
life! To touch him Was certain death to
myself - we'll % . him, for be would insv-
tally seize me, and We should both 70 over
together. To lot him stand up, was TO Wit.
ness HE equally certain destruction.
I thought Of peer Mary, and ismsm.
bsred that il be died, she night est to care
for me. The devil put that thought into
my mind, lsuppsss bat, thank 0ed, there
vas stronger than Satan near, and, ct the
risk Of my life roarsd out, ''Sit stll, or ysu
will fall, Ben Lloyd"
He creuchsd down snd held On with
elsnchsd teeth. aad shakiae. IL sftsr dave
hs ted ne that he thought that L Wa nv
spirit cent 70 warn and cave hin.-
"Sit STILL" repeated from time 70 time,
With aching eyes and brain fer sous sign
Of aid. Each misuts seemed 70 b an hour
Ny lips grew drew dry. ny tengus literally
slavs . ~ mouth. and the psrspiretion
running Down blinded me. Atlaat-at last
nope came. lie crowd began to gather
IN the yard, people were runnine IL from
dissaat lanes, aud eca Of faces we're turned
upwards; then ssms enc Who had got
speaking trumpet shouted, ''Kssp heart,
boys; veil save ysu ~ A few minutes
mere the kite began 70 riss; higher ano
higher u comes, on and on. Hew I watched
ths white winged messenger, comparing il
N ny heart to On angel; and surely. O. an
angel Il was permitted 10 e3me 70 ~ peer
sinnsfs; hanging On the verge Of eternity.
UP Il eeme, nearer and nearer. guided ~
the ekillful nyer The slack rope creess ID
the chionsy, and ws were saved.
could not ahsot husrsh, even had
dared bot To every beat sf ny heart was
thanksgivine . the Gsd had never tru.
y kaewn till that heer, and whese uer.
cifal previdsnee I ean sever asvht asoin.
1hs blssk ~ 01sd. The Usdle &c n
eGnin, - ~, steyiag ~ eeass, - r.
"A believed 81 - see0se AL tseck ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

earth, perfect paradise, filled with
fruit trees and flowers, and all kinds of
beautiful things, and we have good
reasons for believing that it was ioca-
ted in this part of Kansas. A man
named Adam, and his wife, were the
tenants. 1t is supposed that Adam
had but little experience in horticul-
ture before he took charge of the gar
den, and the proprietor knowing that
the tenants would have enjoyed their
new homo better if they had planted
the garden themselves, let them stay
just long enough to get an idea of how
the thing was done, then turned them
out. The proprietor advised them to
go to work and plant another like it.
They were inclined to do as they were
advised, but a0dnt of energy prevented
them making a commencement, and
their descendants inherited the same
defect, even down to the present gen.
Grafton but there are a few of the
present generation that have inherited
the inclination without the defect, and
have already begun the work ofrestor-
alton, and with little more help, in 10
years we can be; not the tenants, but
the 0tsners of the restored Eden.
Reader, if you are one of the few OF
Adams descendants that have not iii,
herited his great defect, lack of ener.
gy, and will plant more trees than you
cut down, we want you here inmedi-
dtely; but if you are one of the defec
tive ones, don't come for we have nc
use for you here MAX FAwcETT.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
WILSON COUNTY-AN INTERESTING
DISCOVERY.

We had pleasant call from our old
friend and correspondent, Andrew
Akin, Esq, of Guilford, Wilson county.
Wilson county, as we learn from
Mr.. A., is filing up very rapidly, con-
tanning probably at the present time
fall four thousand inhabitants. Ex-
tensive improvements are being made
in all directions. At Guilford, the
counGy seat, Mr.. Akin himself is erect
ing a steam saw mill which is nearly
completed, and is about to put up a
steam grist mill, which he expects to
have running by next fall.
Wilson is one of the best timbered
counties in the State. The valleys of
the Verdigris, Fall river, Buffalo, and
their numerous branches, are all heav-
lily wooded. On Chetopa creek good
coal is found.
The settlers are all anxious for the
building of railroad into that section,
and are only solicitous, if the Usage
lands pass into the hands of a railroad
company, that their rights shall be
protected, and a good title to their
lands be given them.
Mr.. Akin told us of singular dis
CONoIy liz uiduS III Juggling q NSu1
where he is erecting his mill near the
Verdigris river, At the depth of Is
feet, he struck bits of chared wood,
and by little care in digging, I'M
covered the remains of an old camp
fire with the circle of brands with
their chared ends, lying as natural as
though they had been left there but
yesterday A few feet from the re-
mains of the fire he uncovered "a pile
of clam shells, containing a bushel or
more. Here was the evidence of a
"clam bake" or some other form of
clam cookery, way back in the dim
distance, no man can say how far.
The forest around is composed of the
largest growth of trees, black walnuts,
sycamores, &C., four feet through. Be-
fore these grew, the whole valley must
have filed up little by little, from the
time of the .'clam bake" to the depth
of eighteen feet. The well is not far
from the river, and the point in the
well at which these remains were dis
covered is some seven or eight feet
above the present level of the stream.
We commend the case to scientific
men.
A neighbor of Mr.. Akin, in digging
a we'll struck at similar or somewhat
less depth the bones of buffalo
Laurence Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
BUTLER COUNTY.
Its History, Settlement, Soil, CHI
mate and Productions.


The first settlements appear to have
been made in 1857 or 1858, on Walnut
river. But owing to the drouth of
1860 and the unsettled and exposed con-
dition during the four years OF war sue
ceeding, there WASH substantial grow tn
until 1864, when Butler county was or
ganized.
The county as at present constituted
is A miles north and south, by 80 east
and west. Since 1864 the county has
been filling up rapidly by hardy, in-
dustrious population, representing al
most every State and nationality.
Butler is the last organized county in
Southwestern Kansas. About 100 miles
south of Topeka and lbs miles west of
the Missouri line, being due west of
Fort Scott, or Bourbon county. It lies
between the 9th and 3sth parallels of
latitude, the center being about on the
same line as the north boundary of
North Carolina.
The climate is mild and pleasant, being
exempt in a great degree from extremes
Of heat and cold. During the cheated
term OF 1908 the range OF the tE1er-
mometer was lower by several degrees
than In many places further north. The
winds which blow almost continually
temper the heat of the summer and rem
der the nights cool and pleasant, while
at the same time they refresh and in
vigorate the system.
The air is pure, dry and clear. The
dryness makes colds almost unknown.
The elearness of the air is such that per-
sons coming from other States find them
selves utterly unable to Judge distances
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
EMPoRIA, KANSAS, MARCH %. 1869.

sixty per cent. more than one in Ohio. a
good Investment? Amy one can make
the comparison with his own State by
the above table.
For the convenience of those who de-
test tabular statements, we present the
States in the order of their yield of each
crop, giving the average per acre in the
nearest ronnd numbers:
CoRN.-kansas 81 Iowa 35 ; Pennsyl-
vania 81 Massachusetts 81: Wisconsin
81; Indiana 81 Ohio 30; Michigan 33 !;
Missouri 80; Illinois 81 New York 80.
WHEAT.-Kansas II; Massachusetts
Is New York Is /; Missouri I5; Michi-
gan II; Wisconsin IA; Iowa II; Penn
sylvaHia 10; Illinois ID; Indiana IL !;
Ohio IL.
RyE.-Kansas %; Iowa 10; Missouri
II Illinois Is; Wisconsin 10; New Y ork
Is Massachusetts Is: Michigan Is; In
diana Is; Pennsylvania II Ohio Ii.
OATs.-Iowa Sc; Wisconsin "a Kan
sas 81; Pennsylvania 81; Michigan 30 !;
New York 80: Illinois %; Massaehu-
sets Is; Missouri %; Ohio %; Indiana
-.
Bl.zLEY.-Kansas %; Iowa 26; Him
OILS 25; Wisconsin "a; Missouri a In
diana % Ohio %; Michigan %; New
Y DIRK % Pennsylvania p; Massachu-
| sets %.
observation-disclosures IS; New York
20; Iowa 20; Missouri 20: Massachu-
sets 10; Indiana 10; Wisconsin II
Michigan II; Illinois II; Ohio II.
! Massachusetts lI6; Wis
consin II6: Michigan no; New York
| 104: Iowa I02; Pennsylvania 50 Kan
sas 81; Missouri 81; Illinois Sc; Indiana
80; Ohio 81.
HAY: POUNDS PER ACRE.-Kansas s.
1852; Iowa 1852 Missouri 3. lG6 Illinois
1866; Indiana 1912; Wisconsin 2,S32 !;
Michigan 1850; Ohio 2.720; Pennsylva-
MIA 1866: New York 2,51S, Massachu-
sets 2,370.
1t is a fact then, that during the last
six years Kansas, despite vast deal OF
poor farming, has actually averaged a
greater yield per acre than each aud all
of these tried and famous States, in corn,
wheat, rye, barley, buckwheat and hay.
1t has been eXcelled by two States i'll
oats, and six in potatoes. 1t is for the
practical farmer to determine whether
the older States are good agricultural
regions land, Judging by the past, wheth-
er Kansas has not all the elements to
make it, before many years, the leading
agricultural State in the Union, the State
whose lands must most rapidly rise
in value. 1t is for the practical stock
raiser to say whether, if New Y DIRK with
its long winter, and average yield OF
2,51S pounds of hay to the acre, is
adaptad to cattle and dairies, Kansas,
with its short winters and yield OF
1852 pounds per acre, is not better
adapted.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
w. B. GODFREY.

The following is letter to the Leav-
enworth Conservative, dated Sheridan,
Greenwood county, Kansas, February
22d, 1869.
Since my last we had some bad wealth
er. On the 22d we had snow to the
depth of about l e inches, which most
all disappeared the next day, with a
moderate wind, which dried the ground
so it was not bad travelling. The roads
are good here now. There is considera-
bic tealning; the teams are hauling corn
south, where there was not much corn
raised. Corn is selling at 92c per BUSH
eli. There is some old corn to be had
yet at the above price.
] saw letter of Mr.. John NJ Harden,
writing from Eureka, in which he says
Irish potatoes are an uncertain crop here.
/ am glad to say that he is entirely mis-
taken; large crop can be raised here
most any year. There have been very
large crops of potatoes raised here, aud
can be by any person who will try, and
we have as large and as good potatoes
as can be raised-peaeh blow potatoes
from two to three inches in diameter;
neshanock, from four TO seven inches
long.
We have here good fruit country, SO
far as tried-for apples, peaches, grapes,
goosebeTries, plums, and various other
kinds. Wild fruit we have here plen-
tiful-consisting of plums, gooseber-
ries, straw berries, grapes, and various
others.
We also have good timber. which
makes nice lumber for building purpos-
es. We also have excellent water
courses, where can be found good mill
sites, sufficient to propel large mschin-
erv. We have q good WhEGt country
If rightly improved. Preparations are
now being made to cow spring wheat,
of which there viii be quite q lot sown
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

Suppose a man to have I6O acres
growing corn in New York. and the
same number of acres, of similar quality,
growing corn in Kansas. Taking the
average corn yield of New York, his
crop there would be 4, 766 bushels while
in Kansas it would be 5,945 bushels. So
that the same labor in Kansas would
produce 1,I79 more bushels than in New
L ork. Let an Ohio farmer plant 160
acres in wheat and, also, sow the same
number and quality of acres in Kansas
with wheat. Taking the average yield
per acre of Ohio for the six years, his
crop there would be 1,72S bushels in
Kansas, 2,736, or COS more bushels;
so that an acre in Kansas averages fifty
eight per cent. greater yield. IF ten per
cent is good interest for money, is not
a farm In Kansas that viii bring nearly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
MADIsoN, Greenwood Co., Kansas,

MADISON, OreenW oou Co., Kansas,
March I'd, 1869.
EDITOR EMPoRIA NEws-Dear Sir:
For the benefit of 'all whom it may
concern" propose to demonstrate just
vineyard. Last spring / bought seven
and-a-half pounds of Usage Orange seed
for five dollars; to sprout, plant and cul-
tivate, it cost me eight dollars and sixty
cents more, in labor. Ny plants count
out, this spring. a trifie over twenty
thousand-enough TO inclose quarter
section. So far we have thirteen dol
lars and sixty cents. In the above
amount of hedge row there is two acres
of ground, which will take one man and
team two days to thoroughly prepare
the ground for the plants; five dollars
more-eighteen dollars and sixty cents.
Upon my plan of setting plants, which
/ will give in detail at some other time,
it will take two hands two days to set
the above mentioned number in first
rate order; six dollars more-twenty-
four dollars and sixty cents. From this
on, it will take just about twice the
amount of work TO properly cultivate
trim &C., as the same amount of land in
corn, say twelve dollars per acre, per
annuIn. TWenty-four dollars per year
for three years makes seventy-two dol
lars; added TO twenty-fOur dollars and
sixty cents, we have ninety-eight dol
lars and sixty cents, for two miles of
hedge ready to turn out-Or i'll other
words, hedge ready to turn stock, at fiji
teen and two-third cents por rod.
Respectfully submitted,
w. B. GODFREY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

THE DIFFERENCE.-Our Missouri
neighbors have been taking particular
pains for some years past, to inform
emigrants and travellers that Kansas
was but a little better than a desert,
where good crops were unknown. Ii
SO, Missouri is a poor State, indeed, as
by the official reports of the six years
past the yield of grain has been larger
in Kansas per acre, than in Missouri. as
follows: Wheat, two and one-third
bushels; barley, four and one-tbird !;
corn and rye, each five and half !;
oats, six; potatoes, seven, and buck
wheat, eight: hay, five hundred and
eighty-six pounds to the acre.-Lasc-
renee Republican.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

this spring. This wheat does splendid
" here. averaging about twenty BUSH
els per acre. Oats are also a good crop /;
they yield about forty bushels to the
acre.
There is some talk of a company i'm
proving the water power near this place.
do not know whether they will or not,
as the steam saw and grist mill at this
place supplies the demand at present.
Mr.. Osborn is having good dwelling
house erected one mile and half north
of Sheridan
New town companies are being or
ganized, and some buildings are going
up. v. L.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
GREENWOOD COUNTY.
Letters from Citizens of the
County Cost of Hedge
Fruits-Water Power,
Etc. Etc.

Greenwood county lies directly south
of Lyon, and is one of the best of the
southern counties of the State.
We print the following letters from
old citizens of the county, giving inter
esting information in regard to it:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
KANsAs-ITs RESOURCES.

The Surveyor Generals report win
prove the best immigration document
for our State yet sent forth sensible Ia
detail it will spread just the inform
alton the Young men of the East most
need and desire.
Estimated population Of Kansas, 100000
No. Of acres improved 2.OG0ooa
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

The following is the amount of the
taxable property of the State of Kan
sas for the year 1868:
Real Estate, SIC. 956, 95405; Personal
Property, S18,23I, S49.39. Total, $685.
1872, S03.A
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

The most magnificent system of Rail-
roads on the continent is that now in
course of construction through the State
of Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

The deepest, most fertile and best
soil for the production of eli kinds of
cereals Is that of the State of Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

The greatest amount Of overland
transportation in. the world Is done
through the State Of Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

The most upright, intelligent, enter
prising and go-ahead people are to. be
found in the State of Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

The best varieties of timber. stone
and building materials of all kinds are
found in the State of Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

The best endowed public schools IN
the world are those of the State of
Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

The most extensive coal fields are
found in the State of Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
FARM1NG IN eREENwooD COUNTY.
w. B. GODFREY


FRIEND SToTLER: You say you want
me TO write an article for YOUR par er.
If won roon In R;obordson a;nt in
-
ouC ma! oe 'ioie ~ give "" le"
facts that may be interesting to those
contemplating moving to this State, as
waII no fo soma that are already here
II +ho f;,st ,looo vii, rive Won h,;ef
All 'iio III % P'''o al
statement from my iafih account oooh
for the year 1868.
Total cost of 11< acres potatoes $500
2I5 bushels potatoes at 92JIc per bush 1881
-
Profit observation-disclosures. --..--- Sloo.SI
/ Total cost of ~ acres buckwheat $22. 90
/ 81 bushels buckwheat at S1.44 per bush. 96.49
Dc. 90
$500 . '.'4'
Total tai cost = acre Usage Orange plants si3.6o
-O'0'0 pi''''' ~ - PEI WV wv
Profit S46. 40
- a., -.
NY ooih .uis cal y" ies ~ '''I i'o Ia
ed Term; cost me ABOUT my Genus per
ouaiiel iasI se'tL II toSI me aoouI set .1I!
Teen cents per pushei. M: NY neat .Ills
ear stahus d loe9. VI FtS'oo'F o"U my
osIch i'etlI "ls i'ise.i on ny siie i'.o'
aI'er me "heat was IaNeh on 50 Oh the
t"o crop am hiGeis aleao'
eno. " .ial Se'l1 pe - III t'l1
way vi raising pota'o N-s Wo"iu sd! lila'
ias' spllns l SEM ~ % MY .: oLh ny .li.tii
,or one 9ou'lu Vi lne 5t Ia, poli' o.
IN trahsI: some Que ilau 'ile hl..'Iess 10
alVloe WIN me, ieaVills me hlne Pota-
toes, oi, iIiIee-iou['us VI PouilM u, l my
were plahted the Isl Oh Juhe' Inns iall
/ harvested SIX ana Iall ousheis OF the
hneSt potatoes ever saw "nlcI1 Is
yleid OF ifine over IoGr nuhurea ano
elghty pushels 10 one Mex year nope
10 De aDle 10 give Digger anu oetler
account as TINS Is lne Hrst crop from
my farm. A little less than twenty
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26

The greatest gypsusn fields IN tAe
world are within the State Of KaRsses
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
MRS. c. f. WINNIE
Has opened q

MILLINERY AND DRESS MAX
Frs ESIABLLSH1hENT
Next door south of the Postoffice, CONNER
cial street, where she will be glad to see
the ladies of Emporia and vicinity at all times.
she is prepared TO do all work in the line,
such dressing straws, felts. etc. Give her
n call. 1l-36
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1869-03-26
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Prompt attention given to all business in
trusted to me in Lyon and adjoining counties.
Collections made, Conveyancing attended TO,
and Acknowledge nt of Deeds and other in
struments of writing taken. Bushes respect
fully solicited.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-27

-Warum unfere 9ublifatipn peS erften
Yrdmiums bes Wanberer cine 3sttlane
llnterbredune erlitt, rirb CUR 3ett unlerer
9eiern ~ ibrer 3ufsiebenteit erflart tpereen.
Die DrudeefeQiAaft pcm @anbsrer 1T nidt
aus Mdnnern suj~I amu,enseiett bic Elm @rd>
mium rerfpredsn uno es nidt seben, pter biz
es burG ibre @hulo CUR a%nberaumten :3ett
nidt peratfolsen. Btr baben jebt mebrere
@eser, ausiNie6lid fir ben Druid Der Yrd>
ME, in Arbeit, pelde bte nod librisen spei
Drittel rerielben ba1otsft seiest baben 1per>
ben, tppna9 ber Orue nnb bas ginben in
wenisen Gasen ebenfaQs erfplsen tperben, 70
bab bic @erlenbuns Der iebnliAf erwarteten
eeftare tn Aur3em ibren Mnfan9 ntuut.
Md6itc @cde fSnnen mir bic Belt ndbcr Be-
itimnneu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-27

- 5err gilbert @p1f, unier Go1ese BON
ber StaatS3eituns, 1T seRern ppn bter aad
europa ab9erett. Salb wiro ct iie wie>
berieben
Die Deutiden Strdme, ben Slater 8betn
Srauienb fpmmen ibre @o9en
Son bpben Bergen, POM SelSsefetn,
S9lteben nit seraltsen 8psea
Saufenb prd4tse @tdbte II!
Nber ntat Bios bic Stdbte tptro er beiu'
den icnbern au9 bic ttaen Srtbi1aften Der
beutiden 8auern : er miro in @drift, &C.
fprd4 unb gprtrdeen uniere sanpaleute Ger
anlaFen, 81 uns su fpmntea unb pirb uber>
al, 100 er Ginpanberer trift bic beretts auf
berHeile iinb i9nen mit9tatb unb Ibat an bic
@anb 9eben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-03-27

Die erfe SurY . Iarbi9en in
ct PAUL Sn bemg eridtsbpf fir setpSbn-
liGe bir0erlide Re9tsia@en wnrbe am Dicn>
ftase bic Nntlags spn Mnbrep Sadjon sesen 9.
9arris (geibe 5artiee) aufGinbru9 serbanbelt.
5 ber @ei@wprenen ,raren Jarbise. Die
erfen farbisen @e59wureneu, pelde in bielem
@taate je als iclde funsirten, tuurten aIio burd
einen bemotratilden Sberif in einent bemofra.
ti1@en County unb elmer bempfratiiden Stab
fit Gin @eri9t sOrselaben, aber tuel9es tit Be-
m1pfratilder &idter praiibirte unb 100 Der Gpun.
IT, Mnpalt Elm Demcfrat mar.