davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
Medical Department, Netc Orleans.

FACULTY:
4. II. Cenas, ND, Emeritus Professor OF OBJ
stetrics.
James Jones, Id, Prof OF Obstetrics.
Warren stone, NJ. d., Prof. 0f Surgery.
T. g. Richardson, MD, Prof OF Anatomy.
Samuel NJ Bemiss, D., Prof Of Medicine.
stanford +. Chaille, Md, Prof OF Physiology.
Frank Hawthorn, MD, Prof. OF Materia
Medica.
Joseph Jones, Md, (late-Of the University of
Eashville) Prof Of Chemistry.
{. j. BickInan, Md, DemonstratOr of Anat-
OHly.
The Thirty-second annual course of instruc-
ton in this Department will commence on
Monday, the 18th of November, 1902, and ter
inmate on the second Saturday OF March,
1870 Preliminary Lectures ON Clinical Medi-
cine and surgery will be delivered in the am
phitheRter OF the Charity Hospital, begin
ming on the 18th of October, without any
charge TO students The Anatomical rooms
Will be opened at the same time.
The members of the Faculty are Visiting
Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hos
pital, and give Instruction. daily al the bed
side Of the sick. The practical advantages
thus offered 10 students are unriVnied.
FEFs--FOr all the Lectures, $40; MatFicu-
lation, -: Practical Anatomy, SIC; Gradua-
ton, $50; Payment required in advance.
For further Information address
aulS II. q. RICHARDSON, D., Dean.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
326 FRONT STREET,


IJAVE for sale, and keep constantly on
II hand, -full assortment, consisting in
part as follows:
100 casks Bacon
800 barrels Mess Pork:
100 barrels JOWls and Rumps;
90 kegs Lard;
IM hhds. Louisiana Sugar;
200 sacks Coffee.
100 pkgs. Molasses-hhds., bbls., ,hlfs A qrs.
1000 pieces Kentucky Bagging NJ. q NJ. KY.
pY, LandemaB, and j. d D. Flax
100 tons celebrated - Arrow Ties"
500 kegs Nails-assOrted sizes;
80 barrels Flour;
North Carolina Roe cgt aud gross Herring
100 bbls. pure, copper-distilled Whisky;
100 barrels rectified Whisky:
so barrels R0binson County Whisky.
Calling your attention to the above, we re-
spectfuIiy request n continuation OF your pa
tronage and promise, by strict attention TO
business, with the interest of our patrons
ever before us, TO merit IT.
auOls dNW HILL, FONTAINE & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NATANTED.--A comfortable Cottage Of shout
W four rooms, convenient to business; ad-
dress Appeal Office. au$0
EXTANTED.-A smart, active, Intelligent
w LAD-must come well recommended. /.
apply at No. Jefferson street, upstairs any
ITO PLANTERS AND FARMERS wanting
L men 70 pick cotton, make slaves, SHIN
Eies, bTlcK. aie., and any !asnliF wanting nelp
oI any kind, city or country, can be supplied
.Gf the only Intelligence Office No. G3 Jefferson
street. laug1S VIM. DAEDIS.
Steamboat Stewards often complain that
ordinary Baking Powders lose their strength
and quality after being on board p vessel or
boat <Or a few days. DOOLEES BAKING Pow
DER IS not Affected by any atmosphere, and
viii keep gOOd in any climate. Perfectly
free from deleterious substances, and it viii
make good, sweet, wholesome rolls, bisenlt5
or pastry to perfection, and withaL the must
ernnOuical. EnrsnIe BY 81 grOcera.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30

The Clarksville Chronicle of the 2Sth,
writing Of the proposed Constitutions
al Convention, saws: ''SinCe the cleo
ton, some gentlemen, too polite to
be practical, and too cautious to do
what the plain dictates of common
sense, as it seems to US, demand
should be done, are urging objections
to Il convention at present, fearing
that something unwise or rash may
be done if 7uch body should now as
semble. We do not share in the fears
expressed by those opponents OF
convention. We believe that such
body, composed of the representative
men Of Tennessee-and no others
should compose a body convened to
remodel the organic law-wOuld be as
fur from doing things rash and unwise
as those very prudent gentlemen who
fear to trust them. We think the del
egates to that convention would be
composed of men (and that the people
would see that ii was constituted Of
such men,) as wise in their day and
generation as those selfconstituted
children oflight, whose nerves are put
CA the rack every time the wind
makes noise or dog barks. We
are tired ofwall1ing on eggs and hold
ing our breath, and putting Our fin-
gers to our lips as a signal Of silence,
and shaking our heads in solemn
warning that no one shall say word,
and whispering our fears to each 9TH
er through chattering teeth, and play
ing the old woman at a funeral, or the
half-growa boy in passing a grave
yard after night. We have passed
through terrible scenes, and have been
the victims of almost intOlerable OPP
preston, but we have not been emas-'
cuIated by the one nor deprived Of our
reason by the other. NOtwithstand-
ing both, the people Of Tennessee to-
day are fully capable OF selecting such
delegates to a convention as viii neith-
Gr iugeriI our interests By their rash
ness nor disgrace our State by incor-
pOrating improper provisions in our
organic law. Let Us take up these
questions like men and dispose OF
them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30
CINCINNATI.
Z. o. HuRD- EUCKHARDr q CO.
E. Q. HURO g. CO.,
Cotton Commission Merchants,

8. no. IOlsYCAGORE ST., CINCINNATI. -
IBERAL advances madeon cOnsfgnmeufsi
= Orders fnr gOods solicited. as.T.G
ETASO&IC SUPPLY STORE. -(-ouveuia.iL
VI rooms IN Masonic Temple. Cincinnati
o. have been rented and reiurnisifed Ior
display ana sale Of Masonic and OthSsF So
ciety tiOOds- Having established a suceessfa
business, the undersigned Is prepared Tor eg-
tGnsINe orders. ami cain send =. o. ID. or G. q.
- on amiuaii0n. Supplies for Lodges,
Chapters and Communicates Masonic C4r-
pets, lew els- Collars, Di plomas; Pillars, ON
Gers aprons. Full Templar Outfits. S45 TO $50.
Also. Collars, Aprons. knights of Pythias,
Chapter RObcs; /. o. D. +. Jewels. Refers t.
prom inent Masons in each state.
ausi0 JOHN .. CALDWELL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30

it as a Z" citizens right " to speak its
sentiments, and then is hliberal
enough to deal In fierce and bitter in
vectiVes against US for simply claim
ing the same right. We have thoughts,
and though they may not be fraught
with as much wisdom rs those of the
Banner man, yet we fsefthat we have
the right to give expression to. those
thoughts even if in opposition TO that
ali-wisp (gl journal. .
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30
Saint MarY's Schnol.

(fORE SR OF Poplar and AlabaTlu. Mrs.
u NARY E. PORE, Principal. VIII open for
Boarding and Day Scholars the FIRsr Mon
DAY IN SEPTEMBER No boys over zen will
be received. No pupils are taken by the
month. augla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30
TO C0TT0N FACT0RS

1T is the desire ofthe Ofncers Of the Shelby
/ County Agricultural Socity that premiums
amounting to three thousand dollars ,S3WEi,
be offered by Jbc Cotton Factors Of Mem phis,
for Cotton to be exhibited NJ the shelby
County Fair on the 18th Of October next.
We The undersigned are willing 70 contrib
ute 20 such premium, and respectfully re-
queV. others Factors 20 call on the Secretary
%. the Agricultural SOciety, Leon TrOustalr,
at his office, No. q Court Building, or W. e..
Mcclure, nj the Savings Bank OF Mem Dhis,
and leave thei u9mes with the amount they
arc willing 70 subscribe 20 such premium, by
Friday the 81 OF September.
II Is understood that no merchants but sub
scrihcrs viii be permitted 70 exhibit tor these
premiums.
Harrington & Ho we'll, ThOs. Il. Allen q Co.,
partee y IIal bert, Cialbreath- Stewart &Co
Newton. Ford & Co., M0achagn x IreadWell,
Hill, FOuraine & Co, Jones, Brown s Co.,
d. Z. Townsend Stratton GOyer 4 Co.,
r. NJ. AppersOn & Co TOOf Phillips & Co.
+. SIN accordance WITH the abova. notice
am rsudy To receive the subscriptions OF
Cotton Factors at my oaiCe, OF at the Savings
Bank Of Memphis.
LEON TROCSDALE,
aug2S Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30
W. n. BOWERS
Mathematical and Classical School,
Cor. fernando and POatotOe SIS,

WILL open on Wednesday, September lst.
w HIS successful experience a. n Teacher
in this city previous t0the war. he trusts VIII
be a sufficient guarantee FOR the future.
For Circulars apply at book stores, or ct los
Monroe stTret- aul2
haile's English ahd Classical School for Boys
TALL SESSION OPENS "WEDNESDAY,
4 september lst. at No. as rlird street.
foI circulars call n No. iO9 Madison street.
atfg5 l A. J. II 4AIT.if. PrfnefUaL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.
CHELSEA FEMALE SCHOOL

THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CLUTCH. The
1 next Session OF this school wll open ON
MONDAY, September, the 9TH, ls69.
Mrs. l.. 3. MILTON,
auagT FsrsWrfr.aI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30

4
with as much wisdom as those OF lhe
Banner man, vet we feelthat we have
the right to give expression to. those
thoughts even if in opposition to that
all-wise ~ journal.
The Bolivar Ba}letF Of Saturday
says OF the "new party movement: +"
The proposition made by One-or two
newspapers in this State to get up a
new party" does not take well
among the masses. City papers may
be, and undoubtedly are great ret1ec-
tors-sometimes upon Themselves
bat the country press generally indi-
Gates "the course of the popular
mind" being more intimately ac-
uuainted with the people and their
wishes. In cities, the editor ofa daily
paper only eOnsults with few, in the
country, the editor talks and eOnsuits
with almost every man in his county.
Hence the great advantages possessed
by the latter for expressing the views
OTthe masses. The tone of the cOun-
try press is decidedly averse to the
"neW party" movement.
We want no new party, there IS no
necessity for one, the lately enfran-
ElA=t-t4 dlAtl LiilfNt ~ " NUM- i4lE As-A4ABL
will soon be given have made no
promises 70 sell oGt fora mess of pot
tage. Etheridge says he has made
promises and intends to stick to them.
Ali right; let him do il; but he and ali
ike him must remember that the
great majority Of the people OF Ten
nessee have not committed so foolish |
Il blunder. .Nine-tenths Of the men
who voted for Senter made no such !
pledge rs that made at the Browns
vile Convention. Whenever the test |
cG7nes-ald come Ii will-this asser- /
ton viii be backed by %, 600 majority |
of all the votes in the State. Why at
this hour should any Of the people Of
tennessee wish TO throw away the
victory over those who. desire to force |
negro equality upon them IS more |
than we can see. We are opposed to /
the 18th amendment, to the mixing of |
the black and white races, and so are
seven-tenths ofthe people. We want |
no new party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30
TENN ESSEE.
The Country Press on Various
Topics.
ThB New Party--The Convention and
What Il Eiay Eject.
TENN sE.

The Jackson Hing says that the
Whig and Democraticp parties are both
dead. The Bolivar Bulletin rejoins:
We can't see it in that light. The
Whig party may be dead, as a party,
but the Democracy of this country are
"a long WAYS this side of the river Jor-
dan. No, no, Gates, there isenough
men left yet to do the good work. Go
with the [" Liberal" party if you VIII;
time viii prove that there is life In
the old land YETI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30

GENERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
NJ Merchants, No. no Front street, Mem
phis. Tenn. Having Warehouse Of our own
In which We handls all Cotton consigned TO
as, we guarantee correct Weighs. Usual COM
missions charged. All consignments by river
insured unless otherwise instructed. !
50 Liberal advances made on consign-
ments, augH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30
r. :. JOKES. W. y. BROWN.
ZONES, BROWN & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
And General Commission Merchants.

IS FRONT STREET, EEMPHIs, TENN.
NNrE are Indebted for past favors, and trust
W with our increased facilities 10 he able,
in all respects, u give satisfacl on to Onr Gus
toners. Liberal advances made on consign-
WeutS, and orders filed at the best market
Iatg~. Regular cOIn u iSsi0ns charged. Con-
Sint.HW eDtS by river or In store hI-
stirred unlegS Otherwise instructed Having
cur own storage this season, anii thereby
giving our personal attention TO handling
cotton, we can assure correct weights. Com
sigBments solicited.
Gug35-jaw JONES, BROWN d 60.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-30

The HeekIY Rerielr, printed at
Franklin, says in its issue Of the 10th
inst: We are highly gratifiedto know
that the course taken By the ReUielc
in regard to the election of Andrew
Johnson to the United States Senate
meets the hearty and enthusiastic en-
dOrsement of the people Of old VIII
liamson. AT no time in his brilliant
career has this distinguished states
man occupied a more commanding
position for good in the stormy poll
ties Of his country, and a warmer
place in the affection Of the great
masses Of thepeOple.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-06
Petroleum Centre Daily Record
Pet. Centre. "Wednesday, IAN. 6.

one OF the most extraordinary cases of
robbery anl murder that we ever heard Of
occurred in broad daylight in New York the
other day, and within hundred yards of
Broadway. An old gentleman Of sixty was
engaged in removing the snow from his
pGrement. Two men approached One OF
them took off his overcoat, gave it to bis
companion to hold. seized the old gentle
man. robbed him of his watch and wallet,
and when grappled with ripped his victims
bowels open. The latter died shortly after
wards. The murderer escaped. Not Il sin
gle individual on the street witnessed the
occurrence.
OBLIvloUs. Some twenty years ago there
lived in a western city merry set of Scotch
men, whose mrth was not always rpgualted
on the cold water principle. John B.
was prominent member. One particularly
Jolly night the ''malt had abnne the NAL"
and towards the sma' hours two of his friends
found him sitting npon a drygoods box.not far
from his bachelor quarters. as they were
passing, he asked. edo you ken whanr
Johnny B lives?' "You are Johnny
B. yourself" was the rpely. Il ken
that, man. said johnny: ''hut wbaur does
Johnny B live?" That was the
point.
SILVER MIHE.--Tbe pcDitentisry artesian
well at Joliet has revealed new wealth to
! illinois Imagination. After boring through
splendid quality Of building stone at a
depth Of fifteen feet and thick bed Of white
marble at forty feet, the wolkmen ''struck
vein Of silver" The drill dust. on being
subjected to a chemicai analysis, developed
unquestionable silver mineral. The extent
or richness Of the vein cannot definitely BE
known without digging u larger hole. The
| presence Of silver in the geological forma-
tion Of Illinois has never before been drsam-
ed of by scientific men.
Baldwin, the assassin of Mr.. William
Parker, Superintendent of the Panama
Railroad, died at Aspuwall on the morning
ol the 10th ult., after lingering for nearly
/ three months from the effects OF the wonnd
in his hands. On several occasions he al.
tempted to take his own life. but the vigi-
lance OF bis keepers prevented him from SO
doing. lie never expressed regret for the
bloody deed.
Twenty years age, the bell Of the North
Presbyterian Church at Iowa City, was
spirited away by an apostate clergyman
named Hummer, and carried to Salt Lake
City, Rev. Mr. Osmond, the Present pastor
OF the church. has received a letter from
Brigham Young, expressing willingness to
give up the ball and ail its return TO the
church
a dispatch from Jefferson. Texas, reports
the arrest by the military Of Colonel Il. 7.
Crump. and l.. MarsLaH and b. T. Thomp-
sou. and two freedmen. The charges are not
known. Several others are said 10 be spo'
ted for arrest.
All the cigar makers Of the country, it is
rad, are sending specimens Of their wares
to Gen. Grant.
IN New York. the detectives new mistake
newspaper reporters for pickpockets, and
order them ont of the street clrs
-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-06


Imputcncy. Nocturnal Emissions, or Self Abuse, hi
uInal Emissions Female Complaints, in short, eve
ry possible form aud variety of Sexual Disease
Dr. Reynolds Patent French safe il warranted 4
safe aud sure preventive against disease Price Il,
or three for 81
Dr. REYNOLDS great work, ''TIE PRIVATE
MEDICAL GUIDE beautifully illustrated, with
nearly 800 pages. Price 80 cents.
DR.. X can he successfully consulted on al dis'
eases with wh'rh l,c human frnily is Afflicted, with
cures warranted in all ouabe eases.
No letters will be answered unless they contain n
rcmittanc Of one dollar, cousui itation fee Consul
',nn AT the Office free Of oh
Consulting office and Opcr 9iRoom,, corner oi
Mil aud Marl'c streets. up s,Nirs Persons calling
will see no one but the doctor. The nbove conccn-
traon of medic', talent ensures tho sick scieil
tiic and improved course of treatment and a rapid
and permanent cure, , 49,
An letters addressed To DI. L. j. REYNOLDS,
Rochester \. Y, will meet with prompt attention.
An cures warranted Once hours from 4 W. to
j. NJ mchit u.
please state Where you eayy my
advertise i?l oni.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-06
THE PETROLEUM CENTRE
DAILY RECORD.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
---Jr Sundays excepted.,
LONGWELL 4 PLCMMER, Proprietors
W. G. PLUMBER, Editor.

Per year payable In advance, IS oC
Fer month, "a
PKICE.LIST OF ADVERTISING.
iTen lines Of nonpareil make one sq,,arc)
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-06
ESTABLISHED, A. d., 1850.

GREAT COMBINED
TALEN DIR. L. i. RbY
NOLD~, proprietor. W.
&. LISPENARD. NJ. D.,
Con mltinG Ph,sician and
Surgeon Rochester, y. Y
This is the only Office in
the ci Y where a permanent
cure Of private diseas,s can
be had without the Use of
mercury or change of diet.
We guarantee to cure Con
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-01-06
BUFFALO, CoRRY d prsTssURG
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,

Takes efec, Mondav. November 2sd, 1868
koRTH1ARD.
Accommodation leaves Cory 3,3) P II; Clynsr
4, b Panama 4.1t: Sherman 4.25; Summit boo
r. N Mayvillo $50 arriving at Brocton 100 p. II
Express train leaves Cory $50 A. M Clymer ., 81
Pan-u 1o, 10 Sherman 1885 SumnI 1850 May
vile lI.1o and arrives ut Brocton y, N.
Mail leaves Cory lis r, NJ, stopping at all sta
tons, arriving AT Broct"n 40 NJ
SOUTHWARK.
Mail train leaves Brocton n o,oo'k NJ, stopping at
all stations. arrives at Cory at 1925 r. N.
Express leaves BroCtou at 2,35 y, NJ; Mayville
1926 I; summit 3.45; Sherman 400: Panama AS
tlymer 4,Ss. and arriving at CORY ct s,o5 p. NJ.
Accommodation leaves Rrocton zoo T. NJ, May.
will. $40, Summit $40, Sherman S,55, Panama $50: {:
Clymer 9,i5, arriving at Cory at To- P II.
CogSECIIoNs
Pnssc GERS leave Buffalo on the Toledo Express
or Day Exp.ess cOnu C ing at BroctOn with traius
for Ma>vlle. Sherman Panamn, Clymer and CORY;
connecting al Cory with trains on the oil Creek L.
X. for 1ilusv,'e. Miller, Pioneer and ct Centre.
Oil City aud Pittsburgh.
Also. connecting at Cory with trans on the Phi
adelplia Eric koad, for PHILADELPHIA and Harris
burg; and on the Atlantic and Gre,t Western Rail
way for Union, Mfadvi'Ie, Greenyiilr. Pa, nlro
Warren, Ohio, and Iamesto vn and Rand 'lph,N,Y
Trains leaving oil City Mt dl5 n. IN, Cory Al
0, r. M, connecting at Rrocion with tram i a.
L. r. r., arriving in Buffalo at 2,lo p. IN.
Trains ltnying Oil City at 9,33 a n, will connect
with Mail Train leaving Cor.y at lis p IN, c.n-
meeting with Express East on u. Il Z K K, arrY-
Ing In Buffalo al 6,j1 p III Leaving Buffalo u; loo
p m arriving at Cory nj lo,lo M
Chauauqra Lake ldurlE season Of navigation fJr
jamestown and handolph.
a. II. TREW, Supt.,
Jnnl. Mayve, \. Y
d. C.iy &gsit.Djn gsraMcil Es Ie
II ME TABLE
On and arer Morioy, July eth, vrtil further
notice. trains viii arrive and depart from Pithoe
follows.
DEPART
500 70 ~. CorneciinC at 0i-ono"s with .FNns
M the C;i Geek !: Allegheny Rive, Railway sor
lrfiu''Or, Tid!Ou;e, OIL Cry, Cory, and points
Fast and West
Z. 30 H. Connecting at Piiro'o w';ii st1ces
from Pc rantv:ls, Shanhrrg aad Mills fsrm,
and ~ OleopOlis with trains IN tho tl.' Greek
~ Allegheny Eiyer halfway, for Oh Cly, iryins
tuu, Cory, and points F-Sa anL West
ARRIVE
iOsiO Il rle. connecting at O.nopp'lI wild Trains
on the on CrcCk Allegheny River RalvGy from
points East and \ est, ana a. ithO rwith sr'rct
fnr llsasautyille Shlmbuiy and Miller Fam.
s.4O - Ia, c Inuoc' inc 1T Oe polls with Frs MS
"a the oil Crock c5 AlgheNy kiver Rail'.ny ran
on Cn Curry, irInetoa, T,liouc, ehc au'''ts
East and Ne,t
". W. REDNSeN, Surer-'erstclt
TINE L. Howard & Go, / 8. Bartlett Trcmor.
/ watch COS. and Nat. wal N2r.! Cos ~,
%, can he had 81 ISiIAM e UO'S
uyss4ss
DAs.k 'glG't> p s's gt np u.~iN ~ ~
ID Ne RE, ORD hEtt"l.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

Ncpreybe.-gie ies @raten in ben
M~pprfunsftH fam rdbrenb hes Winters
aefheben. Gie Ste.Fa6e 1T mdtreno bes
arSeten Shells tes falten @inters niht 70
ttef eefrpren, tat man fe nidt asnetmen
frnnte bic 8roben rerben natlrlt4 AM
NusFub %bespnnen uub IN seraber Siaie tort
seiest. WaTerlS6er iinb in Der Ressl sa
reinisen, nenn man iie aber Draintren Fam,
mirb iid cine &aGt ~sesetateltfHer 8efane>
tteile rcrfnben, bic nit ben 8efen pom BEN
6Dten abeepafdenen Matertalien sen1tidt
1T. S%uurftrhe spirb bur4 @efriers1 unb
Muitbauen iebr serbeHert unb hssbalb IN
niat III srrse 5aufen sercrfen perben.
s. If gut, je cine 3eitlans serabe bort lie
gen lafen, NO ie sesraben .parte une tie
aniauss Triblins fcrt;ufabren ebs bic
gcbenrberFd6e aufsetbaut if, .rcrauf ie an
bic Stene frmu,t, nj 6e nit &a!t, Alde cter
0anser il GcnpoR seswenbst psrsen
fo0.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18

@einreben.-Der 5iAerbeit uesen
le9e ma ATE &eben, beren 6drte ni4t Jeff
sefeat if, UNI, unb fur aae junsen Reben,
pb Bart pber nt&t, 1T es better, penn fe UNI
9elsst unb nit Grbe bebedt irerben. !6lu>
felt Grbe UNI bic iunsen Neben, bic belAntt>
ten int. 8efhneiben fam bel milbem @et>
ter nod sef9eben unb bas Sol; sur Sort
pfan;un9 beuust iusrbsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-18
3ebmteS 2apitel.
Da6 aIte@ Gid febrt mteper.


pcuippr bate Die Staot binter fi9
unp fplste nit beflommenem 5erasa
benz pfape gu benz Dorfe, 'po feline
Mutter uobnte. Sein Sein {9msr;te
Jpn, Ct tpar 10 mupe unc ob9emattet,
ba6 CT fi@ eerne auf jeoem Stein pcer
Baum famine nieoerselai1en batte, aber
bic Sebn1u1t CUR Mutter nno sum
Bruper trieb i'm u~naufbaItlam .crmartS
Gin Sorren, rpelder ees Besc6 fam,
rabn1 Jpn cine rpeite Slrede nit fort.
An1 Mbente ieBtc er ibn bel ben srceen
Bal3merfen bes 6errr !5nmmer ot.
Die pielen S9prndeine poS @epranel
Der entmeidencen Ddu,pfe pic s!ahenz