davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-07

WANTED. a HOUSE,, NEAR TIE
w central part CT the city, containing flve or
.iX rooms, with good ouibuii,lings and water.
Address ID. at tliS NiiCc scptoS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-07

WTANTED, ~ SITUATION AS CLERK.
w Ia = WHOLESALE Drng Store or n laruc Rr.
tall and Prescription Drli. Store. No objection to
go In The country. VIII oNpcct but II small com.
rcnSai!on NJ first. The applicant is graduate or
The Sonlh Carolina Medical College. Address M
d., through the PnsTUnlcc octo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-07
Al!eeella!lroMs.

TT Is ABSURD TO NAME
SUMTER, CAROLINA, HOSTEffER, OR PLANTA-
TATlON BlTTERS. While The production or the
great soi.OMoNisi In onr midst Uncle Sam appre-
ciaiea 1t highly by permitting the Raio free from
stamp duty.
For salo ut RAOUL { LYNAH
deco
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-07

E0ll SALE, THE NEW AND COM
Il M0Dl0US yacht MARY ELLA, capacity six
Ions. In cnmpic,o order. For tcrms, &c, apply to
nOy3o tUtls6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-07

EOR SALE, EIGHT PLANTATION
l. MULES. and twelve yoke OF OXEN. For
sau lIy FRA>BR DILL. Factors, Adger's North
Wharf. flrca the,nn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-07
for Sale.

DEAL ESTATE OR PERSONAL PRO
lS PERTE OF any Kind may be advertised for
sale In thls column. ut tho rate or a5 cents for
twenty words or less, each Insertion, II paid In
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-07

NNURKEYI TURKEY TURKEY
II Turkeys for salo low. 125 haah OF fino
TURkEfS can he Fren from IL II. TO q T.. NJ, at
No. Line street, between Hallway Track and
Meeting street. flcr7 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-07

MIR. BENJAMIN Loudly HAS AKRIY-
lYI ED with % head OF YOUNG MULES AND
HOUSES ut CIlRlST0PHER'S STABLES, No, sos
King street. For sale low. ticcs a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06

EurG-oS ~ BrS-SESS-Ir has been expressed
r5rea-elly tLar Christian principles 1nn-t strictly
b arVl-i . all IT, n1lIr ut r--lLe-- a11 I2t
BE WEJ should a--eLI- O. apply them must i4A-
Bl-ile- nav 20 = ne ca o w-rDg system oCf-
20 j, anything IN j.. Cl- must stand upon tre
rlaulru upon which u tas universally settled
down. ! man must clmF-lll-e somewhat the
-IElr 10: religious -rIDclI-v>- yT sUarNe- l pro
nlurce thi- Plea ~c2lLmul-cs- There are men, l
sure. who have ~-ucoe~l-t- rct ~ tll- expense
% chei- rrluci5le. There are men ugw succeed
-eIiEi9l-ly too, How uah-y Ihe.r :5reHels.
ra.- wiki toll. shine cut from the dust and the
event u the shop y the uEce. CA the crowded
AMI noisy highway q life. more nobiy- z ny
eve. -izu TIE f-5u-- - brave waTrllr-. Through
tile smoke and din II The battlefield. Tor they
are doing ,heir duty y J1eir God N The exEc~ei
and dangerous Vlaos Of the great te-d OF hu-
mauity-
Honor p whom honor i due" But # 1t
BE true. o. ! VIII not -4y Il never may &C. that :
man must cheat or staTve, why. tie case i a
TIaIn 0uc.-the religious man viii sraTVe. \
few authentic martv-i0ms. in the cause OF hon
e-rv. IL the worlds custom viii crIve - 70 that
would DO g. much god. l verify believe. - ever
the sane number Of martyrtoms IN the cause u
religion Nav. in tie cause Of religion. l main
tain thew would be. 4 PolyeEP, a Latimer. 4
burning bound az the stake. because
they would not recan- their fidelity 10 God and 70
Jesus. l. clothed with no more honor. and accom-
Uli-he-. FOR aught / can see ID more good IN sen
-ibly raising ani purifying the world we live IN,
that that man now IN whatever place or circum-
stances. Of whom it could be said he Terished,
he would not deceive. lie embraced
Poverty because be would not commit a fraud.
lie teIue4thed want 70 his children, because he
would not even though he could without the least
Peril . his good name. leave them gold stained
with q secret rust and canker. | know Of 10
great exIounder Of moral principle, / know Of no
teacher Of divine truth who ! more use
rul in Gods world than = businessman that car
-ies his religion into his business DGrfOL-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06

\ CurID's IuEA.-A friend Of ours had Two
hri-bt little hov-Frddv. between tire and
four wears old. and lille. 4bour i've. i ctrlni-
Ge Of their d0inG and sayings would I'll s yo-u1e'
but two svecImeL> must sC-oae-
B1-h were very find u max. and . mug q Il
.Iwrr c1mrIetef rhei- supper. Bot last summer
while in the country. II - chano1 tEI 1leE ~"
the grl milking
There. Wiiie. said Frcily, You se that,
q vgu3 ! don't want any mtk after toe cows
had Il" and he withdrew very mCch dls-Gs'ed-
That evening when their mugs - mnA were
Ulaeei On the liable. both remained untoGc1el-
= rca~5n OF this pLeDomenln being asked, trel-y
.7-urlv declared that he didn't want any milk
after the COW had bad II, bot further refused -
explain. Willie. however, tod u the discovery
Of The morning.
The mother then explained q them thar the
milk did not come 10 ticm second hand. that the
Cow axe -uss. which WIS changed into milk by a
wonderful chemical process, AKIN 10 everything
In nature. In she Light oF this explanation
Willie was satisfied. but Freddy still tQrncd dp
hs nose Al milk, sticking 70 the original proI'e-
5i0n-
After super, Willie. who on these important
ooca-igUs always acted ~ expouncer, TOOK ms
brother into a corner. It's al right. Freddy.
he sId. land You can just p on drinking your
milk a-ain. The COW eats grass. and that what
makes IL. Now if the COW didn't eat the grass,
you'd have 70, you Sc. That's what the COW :
for.
Freddy resumed his evening drlughts- To his
mind the only alternative was eating grass, and
from that be shrank.
Children are great r~ealiSts. interpreting things
in the most literal sense. To the intanule mind
the beautiful metaphor Of the Lord walking IN
the garden in the cool Of the day, conveys the
idea uf a tangible presence. Il know said a
little boy 70 whom the passage was read; lust
as papa does, with his hands behind him, and an
old coat on. "-Hgms Hours
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06

CAEIcATuRE.-Charles James Fox attributed
tire defeat Of his India BIZ, which would have
made him. instead Of William Pitt, master Of the
politics Of England, % a caricature. and for a
long series Of wears there i no doubt but that
the UrCstituted Tencil Of Gilray was a powerful
agent in keeping the Liberal PARTY from power.
The effect Of earicature in directing public Opin-
ion and fashiOning governments, l. better under
stood in England than in this country, inasmuch
~ IL has attained q greater perfection there under
the hands Of such artists az II. b, and Lecch,
and Doyle, and We have our doubts IL the light
artillery Of Punch j. not a. effcctual in influence
ing public opinion in England a. the heavy thun-
der Of the Tunes. In the United States IL power
has not been thoroughly realized, partly from the
reason that there were no men Of genius up 70
the present time, who made II their mode Of cS-
preston. IL has been a great work during the
last election. and we hope that now the conflict
II ended, We shall recognize, with more honor
than u given 70 the mere prOyider Of amusing tri-
ties, the artist 10 whom II chiefly due Its excellence.
W mean Thomas Mast, whose caricatures have
not only caused smiles, but gone deeper than that,
and presented To the popular mind the views OF
the election III a manner which they could not
mistake. He Is a. truly a man Of genius, a. irhc
painted the grandest If historical paintings, and
We predict, thar the future historian viii study
his characters more carefully than the leading
articles and speeches that now claim higher con-
sidcration. We do not except any man when we
say that he has had the most widespread influence
in tie triumph of Republican principles, and one
day the fact viii be realized. His pictures are
familiar 10 all eyes. The most illitcTatc can un-
derstaud them, and the man of the highest cul-
tuTc admire them. As an illustration of the
greater purity and dcccncy Of the age over that
when Giirdy's coarse carIcatures were seen on
drawing room tables, they are also valuable.
There II nothing IN them 10 offend the most mod
ct taste, while IN yigOr Of conception aud power
Of execution they are unsurpassed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06

u Her Majesty's Board of Trade of
London have recently sent, through the Brit
ish Consul at Philadelphia, a letter to Capt.
j. Head, Of Providence, stating that the
Board had awarded to him a telescope, in
recognition of his services in rescuing from
drowning a shipwrecked crew of nine per-
sons, belonging to the British ship Helicore,
on the 18th of March last. The men had
been nine days without food, and were almost
famished. Capt. Head was at the time mas
ter of the brieantine James Baker, hailing
from Philadelphia, and he landed the unfor-
tunate sailors at Gun Kew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06

The PARIS GmLs.-At tire public balls you will
remark the rare beauty Of the girls-girls and
women Of the people. The black eyed or blonde
Partisan, slender, graceful, nervous, all fire and
action or the peasant girl, large, round, soft,
rudy, quiet. One obscure Paris model. / knew.
was a tall, blended, Lombard girl, with luxuriant
tawny hair, which, always in = admired disorder :;
was simply drawn back and twisted on the head.
She loved Victor Hugn's books, was n red rcpub-
lican, and would have fought and sung on the
barbados like an Amazon of Liberty. with the
same carelc-s spirit thit che sang and sat in Par
isian studios. She bad eyes blue az her own
AdTiatIc, a finely formed full mouth, a fair skin,
and Il superb neck, well placed. She carried her
head like q swan. Although poor, almost home
lcs-, no social slavery had touched her. Her face
was wild and like n Bicchantc's. \ great painter
could have found an immortal type in her large
noble face and heroic iigure-couid have seen un-
der tho rags Of her poverty an antique virgin,
sister Of the Venus Of Milo. How long would an
artist have 70 hunt in New York or Boston for
such a type?
We produce one type" the girl ofthe period'
who generally oycrdrc-Fes, who Il pert and trivial,
who II intelligent and vivacious, but dreams Just
az little a. her brother the clerk or her father the
banker. They have but one idca-it isto advance.
The girl OF the Continent dreams, feels poetry, il
unreasonable, naive, and has sentiment if Of
the people, she n generous, and respects her i'm
pulses. ] have seen ia Paris, at the public
concerts, French girls, white and blonde, dcmure
and irail, delicate like New England Sunday
school teachers booking at them, you could not
expect anything but "a tract or a hymn, but they
give you something very different.
y type very often seen is the beautiful dark
with an oval face, dead olive skin, very
pale, oriental cyos, stained with henna, hair in
great fiat bands on the temples, coiled and twisted
type admired by Gautier, Baudclaire
and DE Mus-ct the kind Of woman of whom DE
Mursct wrote Two destroying angels, sweet
and cruel, walk invisible ut her side they are
NOluptuousness and Dcath.-AHantic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06

u The ship G. Hen Rule, Capt. Hall. on
the passage from San Francisco to Liverpool
with a valuable cargo, when off Cspe Horn.
damaged her mainmast so badly that sail
could not be carried on it. Capt. Hall i'm
mediately went to work and built around the
lettering mast u circle of spare spars, which
he securely dashed and wedged to it, and in
this condition performed the rest of the pas
sage without putting into Rio Janeiro or any
intermediate port for another mast. Capt.
Penhallow, who was then the agent of the
underwriters in Europe, called their atten-
ton t. the merits of Capt. Hall, and they
promptly responded by making him a pres
ent of $500 cash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06

WHAr i EDUcATIox?-The word l. easily de-
fined Its etymologv and classical derivation
readily reCited. Even that should not be forgot
ten. But let Us here and now consider the ques-
ton in it, plain. practical, common sense aspect.
Train up . child in the way he should 20. and
when he l. old he VIII not depart from IL, Is a
GOOD old--ashiOned sentiment that VIII DO for our
text. The education imEeratiyely demanded can
not lie Obtained in school: nor alone IN school
and family. Every influence which bears upon
our youth should be noted aud guarded. To par
ticUralize:
\ young man should be taught the courte=ies
OF life, and be permitted TO participate in the
s,cial circle. He should be led TO honor his
father and mother. and 70 appreciate domestic
happiness. He should he taught the nature of
business relations; the reciprocal duties of men
in their ordinary business transactions. lie
should be taught tho nature of crime, and the re-
wards Of virtue. and be led 10 practice the prin-
ciples Of Christianity - a privilege. He should
be taught the various processes Of manufacturing,
and the extent OF production and consumption
lie should be taught the advantages Of commerce,
and of national treaty regulating trade and rights
of citizens. He shouIT be taught the properties
and probabilities Of the soil. and the extent of
It's rich and diversified products. He should be
taught the laws of his country, and the duties of
citizenship as well Is the forms and principles
of foreign governments.
Let him be we'll Informed as 10 the natural
economy Of the animal creation, and the intel
~lectual, moral, physical, anatomical, and organic
laws Of hs own system. His education should
have reference TO the exertions and sacrifices
which life requires; To beneyolence and selfcom-
mand: to whatever confer5 dignity on human ma
ture, whatever opens pure and innocent sources
Of enjoyment, whatever contributes 10 elevate
man as a social and accountable being for immor-
tai growth and improvement. OF course. tins
will include a knowledge Of the sacred laws of
obedience and dependence which the Creator has
established throughout the moral and physical
world. and the sure retributiOn and inevitable
suffering which follows every abuse and violation
Of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06

cation would ren-iv Tie dizziness caused by n
haEng =. I a-tei ID AMI r.; instantly better, bat
the seooDd and third barreL | dare ut ~. and
Our usher Tires away one Clas-- f- which
many n ericCre would lave gwen tftE dollars
-,erIu-- Inc h1-e were tled up again by stick
m vpLen re- u chem. clipping then q, and
L-v.-- -he fa--e- q. -lun1 and secure s. II they
ueyer been er,D-l. Eme-siu- from tbe~
oala-. We were g1i = enter or car-iage- dHve
LJme and take a nap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06

INSTINCT WITHOUT BRAINs.-Long ago it was
asccrtained by naturalists that worms and insects
are without a brain, and yet they pursue a course
Of activity which borders upon the domain of rea-
son so we are accustomed TO say that they act
from instinct, which is no explanation at all of
phenomena in the higher orders of organic life
which have their origin in the brain. If that or
gan is severely injured. 80 that it's normal func-
tiOns are no longer performed, consciousness and
orderly manifestations of It's influence are inter
rupted or suspended. But the insect world swarms
with beings of the most delicate construction,
without hearts and without brains, whose move
mcnts and habits, independently Of thousands of
contingencies to which they are exposed, prove in
the most satisfactory manner that their acts are n
near approach 10 tie elements Of a reasoning fac
ulty, if they do not indicate reason itself. When,
by accident, a thread OF Il SPIDERS web Is broken,
the little weaver examines the misfortune with ex-
tremc care, and hy taking different positions,
surveys the damage, and then proceeds artistically
10 repair it by splicing or inserting an entire new
cord. Again, when a wandering fly becomes en-
tangled in the net, the owner Of the trap, lying
patiently near by for game, indicates calculation
in regard To- the character and strength of the
victim. Does it not strangely resemble reason
when all its movements, under such an aspect of
affairs, show beyond a doubt the spider considers
the matter in all its relations before vcnturing to
seize the prey? And yet spiders are without Il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06
~ ifhia 80 TO 10 day from the date
publication.
Paper. Delivered FREE OF Postage or other charge.
In any part Of the Group.
snb.eIiption. raynbIe AIwaysin Ad,ane

fs@< baat~rs q ihs Laiaz Nsrarn--. aiss % Hau<ff.
We~Ety. Ltles U1ilrst-i All t- Lslf1n S+Es-a!aays 90
Lant- Ef-s m@fs lp - rLert natioe 90 vtaI~n@n ALL trsg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06

4 GREAT CATHEDRAL.-The Roman Cath
olics of London are about 10 erect a cathe-
dral that will rival any of the cathedrals of
the Continent. The site selected is in West
minister, near Buckingham Palace. The
ground alone which it Is to occupy has cost
no less than 100000. 1t will be the first
recognized Roman Catholic Cathedral in
England since the days of Queen Mary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06
TEE UNDERSEGNED
lb q the remaining
MI hin cry.

1aNAA-N- - AGN Af
SUGAR REFINING COMPANY.
l. prepareI "a onyr the nl,viug a, abou; half the price Of
One Steam Engine, Complete,
l inch Cylinder, % inch stroke, suitable Tor driving a
large sugar Min.
ONE BOILER.
Il feet long. . fvt diameter, with so three inch tubes, with fur
uacs trout, IRE har-, iHg~ct0ns, Scr &c
? Pair Centrifugal Machines, and 3 Small Engines,
9 inch and Il inch, with gear suited to drive same Price for
an Engine aud pair q CeHtrifugais in complete working order,
5000.
ONE LARGE VACUUM PAN,
And a splendid pair Of Brass Cylinder Air Pumps, complete.
one medium size PA y, without Air Pumps.
THE Pan mi-httv readily converted into a STEM STRIKE
PAN
Que STEAM EFT pan
One X PUNP.
: Extra large aud strong OR COOL
Frs, : tet by . feet, and o BY = feet o ia.
TCyLINDRICAL IRON TANKS suitable for
huay-. water TANKS, tunnels, 80.
so OGDEN for draining sugar.
Oaretst iron CALCINING u
2Sgusrr IRON TANKS
IRON PIPING Wooden sroutins, &c, for sale cheap.
On hand aui'or sale a great variety q new and secondhand
Machinery. Boilers. Sugar Mills. Steam
Engines. Strike Pans, &c, &c.
81" III W. l. GREEN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06

NEWSPAPERS.
The ffuYsIaE a- rertv.t ~ Eyrr-ss regularly. sui s-n~r
auy iu niyanr~ 9TH mnIs- Thrg sill 30 ErEarI-i g. sub-
erh-rs bY o., aH P9ttsIss Prsratf, 40 thr anl~v-I terms
NsrsIy Ter nunum
SHfrNmFufHl
san Frsuris-1 Wrrsfy m~s.-.---.......
y. I'm .ulrarraf ENs ar agent t1 san FmucisrH. 60
secure and Forward lh- above Fsr~r. WLeh arr alru pat On
board aurr he vessels are ulfer sail. wtthaut re-auI B. rx-
r~ua-. thus sulftur s1ha-lH-rs 90 obtain th-ir papers more
sos n. ". WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06
ELEY'S AMMUNITION


ru,HE ABOVE CARTRIDCEs MADE
IN three si1.. Via, 's55 Cos sasfrr Enh@biI bore, 600 Cr
half iuchl bore smt -fi tr smsnJ bo-.
These Csrfrsdz~. have BEEN niaptof AFTER careful cnm-
parstive trals anEiaat tI ether descuptssuf ~ Her Maj
e-sy'- War Department. a. 49, -tanitrt Rsn-
a us ss % nstioa fr ts Erifs-h Army. and a- n1t
"aiy usef svtustsviy GO tr >.ia~r o. ins. but are stsrt~f
o. al other systems 9f military ETs.es isoadins Kinr--
They arr th- cheapest Cartridges E11wu. carrying their Own
truiunn, sut being made Nhnlly q MeLt, ar Natsruof aHi
,mpsrishabts ia any climate.
iasrr Csrtrhtrs Gases C~uptyL of al three So. packed Nth
&c stthnat hausts. AMI machine &c astsuinE ams is Cartridge
Maksrs % Bex.p Cartridge. $50 Lorv. Er Revolving
PISTOLS tn use Ia Her Mslrstys Nsvy.
"a. Csrtrsass-G r Lsisachcux Reviewers q Il ". o
AMI : ~, bnrv.
te.tsai firs AMI Pa Fire Cartridge, fr al
six~s ef Gun-, Elars, ani Reviewers.
Double Waterproof anil . y Caps wre Cartridge o. Ri
inx atue az hong distances Fett WaLtar - Improve the
shooting ~ rHns sni every description ~ sp8fthnz anil Mil
larry Ammunition.
ELEy BROTHERS.
Grsy'. Tsa Road. I.ssdon. ~. a.
Ggd Wholesale ONLY. cosIy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06
ENGLISH NEWSPApERs

Tt- above lee clupr--s u- t~st - British ant American
p.rs-ir1t ltrr1rIrr. u~y are regularly received - each
paurzet rUll ere ruftHi stats. ari can D. suppl.I "a
Application. Iue Tuf.r.rusI slTsfs1uuisr Is m4iiauy pal~us
Mt lu fhr above hat Grthasr uhsmay desire them.
H-aai-s t- sfasr. fLr fIl.stur Paper. can always o. had Il
te raln-~r aa r~ arrival of each nail
Luisstu~ D-a4.erat, Ses E-ifui papers,
Fsrrrvfs rrrss. budget - Pun.
Oregon payers. Caiifsrna papers,
Cinriuulfi pHH-rs- worcester Tap~rs.
Ntius paI~r, E-a4u raFefs.
Kansas par~rf. Comb paper.
Adj many oth~r- Too uamefoa. tss specify
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-03-06
fguiga 1abntisiniRts.
% CALIFORSIA
DRY DOCK COMPANY =
san Fraaef-eO, California, q. :.
- o TICE
NO

THE q DRY
III INK $500 e. Her fa~-- 80
~ Fa-rar. ar 49, f-4T r-Flt1 go r.
N aarrrrrE ar-rarrr- 81 - ~l -sT .ra-g
AAHS ssf-a BCElNs 80 EEFAfE fa"aa-@s
G-<1- ~ rTEaw aEI -alLfrG Will T.
GEaslsss -CE- ~r-ara1T FL ~ -JLGG EDlE- 40 70
af~f sa a. -a9r sa1=Earra Es11~ FL aug 49, E1lr-
aas Eruru~ ~1rra 80 -. Era @ G@s 80 49,
.elt o. - ~ ~. fspa 30 Et. slll a F-1an- - 49,
49, hEh 80 - ta4- % . nlF araseE = 81 -1
n1utrrarE
~ D-@z = susf go q usssn 49, arl - upg~- -
80 pa--uE uafrfarsl $685. pauF - lg-1E q gGG1,E rf
g. E~1 ID So ears- IA Fsaa4ar Dr. 80 - r~f-
p-w-s ~ La 49, .-assnu-cf 49, lef~f
rff II safla anI 20 - ri Errfh 81 N4E - a. p@H1wt
arrra1 49,. ferarlg brs-l a@f <-L So tE4ti
wrh sI ~ rE1lttes 90 lG.nE q wF N@TH--I-
F~Hafa aara 90 81 80 uaErH tE Lr
ne Garu1snT - saFrsara4 81 Warr la r~f4-N - 49,
80 - - 1870 il -an Fur--- 81 -
st~~r ~ cU n Eacras a.l -sas 80 e aJ >1T lA ~
aarfI
- raraufaw EEfrHs
AHEx PJLDprE Ezc~a-rut-r--
an -aa gralr~en- galrrra-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-02

fimmre@te suna9f i'm Diarift e.munbia einen
geriu9 MAIDEN. Gr leste be m 6enate cine
Bin srr, babin sebenD, ben 5r;ameu basS timm-
reat tint Difrift ssben, nit BEN :3uias., bae
tie far ale birssrli1en Asmtrr pablbar jeiu
iolsn. Das Rilitar>& puit, uirb, nit man
barL ieinsrieits beantrasen, bab bic fimmbe<
rettistcn unb pablbaren Oameu eud ib.e Sri
litdrrfidt na4Sufcmmen baben.
9Br babsn nrd ME baran se;peifelt unb
linb bur9 bic ~jansiten Greisni6e nur mod m.br
in unIsrem @Iauben betarft, bab f9 aus b.r
raetfalsn Yartsi redt bait Der alte Sncpuuttius-
Srbsn in leiasr iranren @efaIt entpuppen tpirb.
es rptrb nitt n.ebr LANCE trabrcn unb tas beut-
i9e Gliment beg &attfalismus ,rirb |d lda-
men r'HiEsn, ie elmer partsi ansetVrt III baksn,
bic i'lGe 6riidte brrsurbrinssn fcnnte.