davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-19
steamship Line Between
washington and Norfolk.

To-day the fine steamer W.
w. Colt, Captain Rythef, leaves
our wharves on her regular trip
to Norfolk. We hope that she
has good list of passengers
and of freight, AS she returns
on the day following her trip
hence, if follows that things on
board of her are to be done with
promptness and expedition. :
She is we'll adapted for excur-
sions, since that passengers will
see by day the beauties of the
Potomac river, with its famed
classic ground on either hand,
while the early morning dis
close the grandeur of the open
sea, the broad Hampton Roads,
the United States Notifications,
and the cities upon the Eliza
beth river, Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
It is fairly transporting to
see at Norfolk the great steam
ships of the Northern cities
coming proudly up her river in
front for the purpose Of carry
ing on their return voyages the
rich productions of the soil and
che watoro OF Factors. Nir Sinio.
The supply, like the demand,
seems to be almost without
limit. We are glad to say that
hereafter, under the auspices of
our enterprising citizens, Mr..
Joseph L. Savage, steamers di-
rect from Washington are here
after to be of the very numerous
ones that navigate the Hamp-
ton Roads in the pathways of a
peaceful and prospecting COM
merce. A quarter of a century
since, when Washington had
no more than a third of it's
present population, steamer
between us and Norfolk was
we'll supported. We then had
the fine fish and vegetables of
the lower Chesapeake. Of late
years we have been deprived of
them in anything like good
condition. Why should we.-be
deprived of them at all, when
the demand is so great
and at high prices? Why
should not two steamers be
needed, in view of the fact that
new railway systems at both
ends of the route will naturally
be feeders to a line of steam
ships which are, after all, the
pleasantest and cheapest means
of travelling, they being like
ones own house, or like a hotel,
floating on the face of the wa
ters?
in our judgment, Mr., Saw
age should advertise far and
wide, in country as well as in
city papers, the times at which
his steamers will arrive and
depart, not only from the ends
of the route, but also at all in
termediate places. This being
known, passengers and freight
will be at the appointed places
at the hours designated for the
purpose of transport to points
at which the steamers will
touch, Speed and punctuality
as to hours will inevitably pro-
cure confidence and patronage
for the line. Washington
Chronicle 18th.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-19
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL
BALTIMORE, MD,
as A REFUGE FL "A
QUACX cry.

Office, Z South Frederick Str :,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-19
In CEAN VIEW III q 4 f l..
F1oR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR CITY PROPERTY. A
ALARM situated on Bay Side. hoa
Princess Anne county, containing abo Ut
22a acres, about miles from the city OF
Norfolk: about 70 acres of this land Is
cleared and 10 cultivation the remainder
heavily wooded. The Improvement
consist of Building of Six Rooms, with
necessary Out Houses, and the land is
well adopted 10 Trucking and Fruit. APP
mv4s1m THIS OFFICE.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-19
Hardware.
Cutlery,
Guns,

o..l. Pistols, &c.
mour STOCK Is very complete and worthy
the attention of those who desire to buy
on The best terms. W.
entrance to our store from % West side
E. P. TABB 4 90,
2S West side Market s3ouare,
1ee and No. Roanoke Avenue
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-19
TOBACCO. TOBACCO.

Received a fresh supply of
W l. Brand Tobacco in boxes 8 to the Id,
w Il caddies 7 to the 10.
GENUINE DABNEY,
Sweet Short l9s l5 to the Id.
5000 lbs Railroad Mills Scotch Snuff,
Above for sale at satisfactory prices to
the trade,
HAMBURGER BROTHERS,
Wholesale Tobacconists,
jus 6Wtde Water street.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-19
WARM WEATHER

M ARM WEATHER
Suggests the purchase of one of
Torrey's Minute Ice-Cream Freezers
Water Coolers,
Wire Dish and Plate Covers.
~ Wh1ch we call the attention of those
interested. We are prepareG 70 aeiI thos,e
very low. ~ SAA 'ASAAA
Notice Is also called to o,,,. eo,,a,,,
stock of ee"9A@ IA
Hardware,
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-19
Carriages.

nULLEN f. PIERCE,
CARRIAGE MAKERS ..
" and HARDW ARE,
Nos, Ii and 2S Union street,
ess-mA Having been in this business
ef94= for 80 odd years, are prepared to
give general satisfaction to all who may
favor them with orders.
All kinds of LIGHT CARRIAGE rs
made OF the best material and work man
ship, at lowest prices.
COACH MATERIAL OF EVERY hiND,
Spring Axles. Wagon Material an
CARRIAGE GOODS.
A Iargestock suited to the trade al iaIi
prices. no24-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07
Leaks Of the Farm.

70 feed nubbins of corn or dry ground
feed to cattle; because it is not properly
chewedj as intended by Nature, and as
is necessary TO be entirely digested.
10 feed cattle at stacks, because they
waste more than they eat.
To allow cattle to roam at will ali over
the country or the farm; because they
trample and injure valuable grass-lands
or grain-crops. Keep them at home,
soil them, and have warm stables; YOU
will save the manure and economic
feed.
TO allow hay tolie late before evening,
1t is better to neglect your corn to secure
your hay early.
To burn valuable timber for fuel, at
present prices of timber,
TO let untitled land lie waste and un-
used when it would be quite easy to de-
vote it to the production of trees for the
purpose of building. The wood-fuel
any farmer uses each winter-wauld-b be.
worth inrnoney sufffefent to purchase
coal for two years.
To let cattle out of the stables on cold
days after eating dry feed, and be sent
off to fill themselves with ice-water and
get Il chill, or stand huddled up in some
fence-corner the greater part of the day.
70 cultivate anymore land than can
be thoroughly taken care of and we'll
manured.
If every farmer will look long and
hard enough, he will find more leaks
than he is aware of.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07
$elefted Poetry,
.sGe Feel what 1 have Felt


lAyounx lady at New YORK was IN the habit
Of writing for the Philadeiphia Ledger on the
subject OF Temperance. Her writings evfnced
such deep emotion that q friend OF hers sccus-
ed her Of being maniac on the subject, where
upon she Wrote the following stanzas:l
Go, feel what have felt.
Go. bear what have borne
Sink meath the blows q father dealt,
And the cold worlds proud scorn;
Then suffer on from year toyear-
The sole relief. the scorching tear.
Go, kneel whereI have knelt,
Implore beseech and pray
Strive the besotted heart to melt,
The downward course to stay;
Be dashed with bitter curse aside,
Your prayers burlesqued, your tears dehed-
Go, weepas Ihaye wept.
Ger loved fathers fall
See every promised blessing swept
Youth sweetness turned TO gall
Life's fading flowers strewn all the way
That brought me mp to woman's day.
Co, see what have seen,
Behold the strong man Cow
With gnsshing teeth, lips bathed in blood,
A cold and 1fvid brow;
Go, catch his whitening glance, AMI see
There mirrored his souls misery.
Go. hear, and feel, and see, and know,
Then look upon the wine cups glow,
See IL its beauty can atone
Think IL its flavor you VIII try
When all proclaim, -tis drfnkand die:'
Tell me hate The bowl?-
Hate is feeble word;
loathe, abhor, my very soul
With strong disgust is stirred,
When e'er see, or hear, or tell,
OF the DARK BEVERAGE of HELL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

A REMEDY AGAINST INSECTS. We
found it next to impossible last year,
says the Germantown Telegraph, to pro-
tect the young cantelope vines against
the persistent attacks of the black gnat
and the striped bug. Even young rad
ishes, which we had always found before
a sure protection, had little or no effect.
Eventually sodpsuds were applied,
whcih seemed to DO the business, both
in driving them away and in keeping
them away. They should he applied
several times. au.l always after q rain
has washed Off the effects of the previous
sprinkling. Whale-oil soap is the best
for this purpose, using about one pound
to four gallons OF water. This soap can
be obtained at the agricultural stores,
generally, rs we'll as at some of the drug
and grocery stores,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

The necessity of keeping up a con-
stant supply Of sulphur in the soil will
be evident when it is understood that
sulphur is removed from land in milk,
cheese, flesh, muscle, hide, horn, hair,
hoof, and nearly all other kinds of COM
pounds. Wool contains fiveper cent. of
sulphur; and this large quantity must of
course be extracted from the soil on
which wool is grown. Plants cannot
exist without sulphur. The Importance
of applying plaster to the soil will be ap-
parent from these facts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

i A CHAPLAIN to a certain prison in
England has taken the biographies or
its in s ates, to the nun4ber of 720. They
were sons of ministers, aye, and minis
ters themselves, some Sunday school
teachers, many who moved In excellent
positions in society, and of those 720
prisoners in that Jail nineteen out ofevery
twenty were there directly or Indirectly
through strong drink.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

AN old stable builder in Baltimore
says he has come to the conclusion.
after p years trial, tws-inch white
pine plank floor, laid level, with a square
iron 2x3l grating, so placed as to receive
the urine, is the best arrangement for a
horse. Clay, stones, concrete, he rejects.
IKE width of horse-stall should be 4
feet inches.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

CLOVER plowed in has three effects. 1T
gives vegetable mold. The roots bring
to the soil plant-food out of the suhsoil;
aud the acid produced when the decay
is going on aidSi in dissolving the min
eral parts OF the soil. In granite lands
this last is of as much Importance as
either of the others.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

TIE owner of a model farm near Vest
Chester Pa, killed out the Canada this
tie by digging down with hoe and cut
ting off the roots several inches below
the surface. After being set back in
this way two or three times. the root
loses all enterprise and dies.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

A CORRESPONDENT of the German
town Telegraph says that he knows
first-class farmer who cultivated his
fence-corners, or rather land which the
plow would not reach along the fences,
in grass, and he fonnd that the product
met all the expenses, and his fields suf-
fered very little from weeds. Fence-cor-
ners are generally nurseries for weeds.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

will ask him what he has on his mind,
and, if he will but tell me, all will be well
So unused Elsie Denbigh, while her
husband within the room tossed ana
muttered i'm his feverish sleep; and with
out the room the reddening sky was re-
flected in the black waters of the Abbot's
Pool.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

BAD odors from a style or stable offend
the nostrils and impoverish farm. The
richest manures are those that have
been so treated "a 10 emit little or no
smell. Dried peat is the best deedorizer.
Manure that has given off the most of
its stencil is like cider that has stood all
day in an open pitcher.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

By q e following operation, says the
Rural World, fowl will be dead at once
and the fiesh white. Open the bill and
insert II sharp, narrow blade into the
back part of the roof, @severing the ver-
tebre. Then hang up by the legs, and
let IL bleed clean.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

warlike preparations In Turkey and
Greece continue. Some of the western
powers have little confidence that the
proposed conference will succeed in ef-
fecting satisfactory settlement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07
CHAPTER III.

CHATTER liz
"Why any secret? Ilove not secret"
The honeymoon was over and the Or
deal of wedding visits gone through, and
the doctor and his wife settled down into
home life. Philip Denbigh had well said
that Elsie was the only woman in the
world for him; and every hour rofclose we'd
ded union deepened his passionate affec-
ton for her. His nature, reserved and in
tense in everything, was one which Pc
culiarly needed to repose on 1.-THE soft
pillow of woman s mind :" and though
not by any means his equal in intellect,
she very soon learned to enter into many
Of the subjects that interested him, and
to like them for their own sake as well
as for his. And yet. while every hour
gave her fresh proofs of his devotion to
her whenever they were i'll company to-
gether, and that her soft voice was al
ways heard by him in ever so large a
party, Elsie had arrived, within the first
year of their marriage, at the conclusion
that, for some reason beyond her ken,
her husband was not happy, and more
over, that he did not fully trust her. He
was unaccountably anxious to study the
address of every letter she received, and
he had habit of cross-cXamining her
minutely, and with restless eagerness
which he tried in vain to conceal, as to
whom she had seen and what she had
done during his absence; it often hap
pened that he would recur to the subject
long after she had finished her simple
history, turning on her with sudden
sharp questioning, as if he suspected her
of trying to conceal or falsify something.
More than once some chance inaccuracy
in her statement had worked him up into
just sEch an unreasonable storm as she
had seen ON the day when she found the
ring; but he was always so sorry after
wards, and SO grieved to have grieved
her, that she learned to dread these scenes
far more on his account than for the pas
sing pain they caused herself.
At first she always considered that she
was to blame when he fell into these
strange fits Of temper; but she was soon
half vexed, half comforted, to find that
his captious and suspicious ways were
discussed with lively interest in the
kitchen.
don't know what ever have a come
to 'um. It's enough to drive q BODY
maZe-inad,o old Isott declared with free
spoken wrath. "He've as good as told L
a score o. times this year as / were IA try
| ing for to deceive 'un. tell 'un never
did tell lies when L were young, and It
amt likely as I'd begin now, as I'll SO
soon have to give an account. Master
balm It half the gentleman he used to be,
aud don't care who hears me say SOL
But, in spite of these growls, Isott vig-
orously snubbed her underlings If they
ventured to make any remarks To the
same effect in her presence.
One hot August afternoon, when the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

and let no one else euter the room, and
don't come near me yourself. Promise!'
II cannet, indeed. How can you ask
me?n she cried, much hurt. Would
not you despise any wife who could
make or keep such a promise?"
"Promise!" he repeated. "Elsie. you
are driving me mad by refusing; you
don't know what you do. Promise!
With a firm conviction that he has
already delirous, she gave the required
promise, trusting that she was not very
wicked in doing so, without meaning to
keep it.
"But hope you will be better to-mor-
row." she said, as cheerfully as she could.
'Isott thinks you are only knocked up
by all you have lately done"
"It is my own belief" he said, and,
still holding her hand clasped in his, he
soon fell into another sleep; less un-
easy one this time, though still he moan
ed and muttered. And at every startled
waking came the question!
"What have been saying?"
Towards morning hegrew quieter, and
Ekie.nOticed, thankfully, that his fore
head and hands were cooler, and his face
more like itself. She stole to the win
dow, and stepped behind the curtain to
look at the dawn, which was beginning
to break and as she leaned her head
against the glass, her thoughts were
busy with Isott's suggestion. 1t COM
forted her to think that some old debt or
boyish scrape was at the bottom of her
husbands strange words and ways
That, she thought, would account for
everything. His uneven spirits, his sus-
picious temper, his jealous dread of what
she might heSr or see, would sll be quite
natural II he were keeping SINE secret
from her. Her eyes filled with happy
hopeful tears. AZ she pictured herself
winning from him his full confidence,
and giving him in return the heartfelt
assurance, that no extravaganza, or folly,
or boyish error could in the least di-
minish her love, or lessen her respect,
for him.
when he is WELL" she thought, "I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

TO be continued
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-01-07

and all other goods usually kept in Wholesale
Grocery.
All goods warranted as represented, and de-
lvered on cars or steamboat landing free of
charge. mars
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

AnTusKnfFNrs,

~--
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SSssss1s$Ss Ssss1s$Ss $sss9S$Ss $ss3sS $sssE $ss3sS
:$ESs 8: $$# ss3E
$$$s#$ $Es$$: s$$ $EsE$ $Es$$ $Es$$ $Es$$
sssF ssSsEEs$$s sEEs$$$H Twill sEs E$$$$
ssssssS $sE$5Hs $$E$$
# $s$ssEES i!s$sEEES 4 $:9;E$;
szsR NJ sEs$$ss ;$$s zsk SzS s$ sisHzsH
4Hfs 4Hfs SSEzF sSEzF sAx1Ey sAMEF sHsSsE sHsSsE
fSss$szE$ Iii EE$ss 5s$ sss ;ss$iSS
$$H $ESH B;sS sssEssSsH
~ ''$i' $fiE' $HR ssSAf sssSSAf fissAsP, fiSsAsB,,
Hiss Hiss EsSs Edwin. EDWfiS MIss hESh Eo%iS.
sEss HaESS dS3 MIS- HassH dSa
nr H EH s6 aaA qsH os 1HE
Doors open at Z. To commence at o'clock.
EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
viii be presented that charming creation OF shakspcares
fancy, - -
Characters by Mr.. LESTER WALLACK, Mr. Join
GILBERT, Mr. CHARLES FISHER, Mr.. J. II. STODDART,
Mr. POLK, Mr. RINGGoLD, Mr. EocKWELL.s M,.
Mr.. CAshIN, Mr.. MELTON, Mr.. DALILMORE, Mr.: HoL-
LOWAY, Mr. HOWARD, Mr.. WARD Mr. QUIGLkv, Mira
SkdN Brown, 'Es M.s MHss hARRET1 sr f l. DALLiaoaE
Mss G. SPIER, Miss DAY, &c., &c. -
THE SCENE IS LAID AT MESSINA ABOUT THE MID.
DIE OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY.
MUSIC, SCENERY AND DRESSES ALL NEW
Mr. walack begs that he has received from
Mr.. 7. w. Robertson his last new comedy, emitted
"SCHOOL."
This play by the gifted author Of Ours" and "Caae in
preparation.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

THEATRE fRANCAIS.
i BENEFIT OF MONS CARRIER
Sole Lessee and Director. 0RAU
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 8,
BENEFIT OF MONS. J. CARRIER,
First Tenor of Mr. Graus renowned French Opera Company
Mines, ROSE BELL, DESCLAUZAS, GUERETTl, klLA-
kELLi, vICTokIA, MAMA Mons CARRIER,
BECkERS BUkGOIN, GOBY, GENOr,
PETIT, MASSEI IN THk CAST.
On the evening will make their rst appearance In
New York Mle MARIE SANDA celebrated danseuse from
the imperial houses s. Petersburg Vienna, and
Mons. CARL MARWIG, renowned bsles master and dan.
senr the opera houses when the following atso
tive Entertainment has boon selectei:- =
Crevc (lcr 0cte H0fvO
Genevieve Dc Brabant acte dss gendarmes OGenbaoh
SAT. RpAY EVENING, FLEuR DE THE.
In active preparation, LA VIE PARlSIENNE.
After ax admission half price.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

VAYAvERLEY THEATRE,
w 72O broadway, opposite New York Hotel
EVERY NIGHT AND SAfU kbAf MATINEE
Unaaated success Of the
GREATEST BURLESQUE ACTRESS
OF the time ELISE HOLT,
and her charming troupe of artists
DOUBLE COMEDY COMPANY, RIGL SISTERS,
corps do ballet, Byrons Greatest bulesque,
LUCRETIA HORGIA, N. d.
Doors open at ~; commence At 8 Box once open from
8 A. NJ. till +. M.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

(lLYMPIC THEATRE
" THIS AFTERNOON AT IL
lO0 400 400 40 zoo 100
HUMPTY DUMPTY'S
400 -FOUR BUNDREDTH FALL 600
"OFF THE WALL"
400 TO AUDIENCES THAI NEVER 40
FALL OFF AT ALL.
400 SECOND VOLUME. SECOND VOLUME. 100
n MPTYl Four hundredth time-and for lnpn = rox
DUAPTYS hundreds Of times more. =.
FUNNY TRICKS, F.NNY EFFECTS, =.
Nv THE ARTISTIC MILE sANGALL
200 SIGNOR COSTAS UNIQUE BALLErS. 100
MATCHLESS TRANSPORTATION.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

NIIBLO'5 GARDEN
TIE RENOWNED LYDIA THOMPSON TROUPE.
BRILLIANT UNEQUIvOCAL AND CcMPLLfk
THE FORTY THIEVES;
"srRIKING OIL" in .FAMILY JARS"
THE GREAT EASTkkN SPECTACULAR EXTEAvA,
GANZA.
THE FASCINATING LYDIA THOMPS0N.
THE BEAUTIFUL PAULINE MARKHAM.
THE ELEGANT EDITH CHALLIS.
THE VERSATILE LIZA WEBER
THE DEEPDYED BECKETT.
FUN SPECTACLE. SONGS. DANCES.
THE SOMNULENT POLICEMAN.
THE TERPSICHOkEAN DONKEY.
THE LAUGHARLE TRAIN SCENE.
THE NURSERY RHYMES.
THE SILVER FOREST. THE CAVE OF THE FORTY.
THE GREAT TRANSPORTATION SCENE or
"MABlLLE EN- FETE"
UNANIMOUsLY PRONOUNCED TO BE
"THE GREAT SENSATION or THE DAY" AND
sRELISHED ALIKE BY YOUNG AND OLD"
EVERY EVENING AT g SATURDAY AATINEK AT 4
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

rT,HEATRE FRANCAIS. MATINEE TO-DAY.
i THIS (WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON AT &
Doors open at Ia.
FLEUR DE THE MAffNEE AT O'CLOCK,
which will be performed with the great cast and ssu
DOR Of mise - In the evening
On the matinee, admission all parts 81 No exrA charge
for reserved Seats In private box 81 So
No performance night the Theatre Francais being
for preparation Of the carnival ball. which vii
take place morrow.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

DROADWAY THEATRE. ADMISSION 80 CENTS.
d., voy LAST NIeHT n Mud ByT g1sr rHRaE OF oEp GOV
EXTRA AND GREAT ATTRACTION:
THIS EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE.
THE FRENCH SPY.
ss%S ssssI sT NILE ZOE -; A1As
AL0ERIANS.
THE WEPT OF THE wIsHTONWIsH;
FKlDAY-zOE'S FAREWELL BENEFIT.
SATt RpAY-LAST ZOE MATINEE-FRENGH SPY
On MONDAY MARCH NJ @ hr.t appearances since her
MISS KATE kEIGNOLDS,
when will be Produced for the In New York.
pay by Cheltsnham, written for her,
SHADOW OF A CRIME.
GRACE HOLDEN. .......... Miss KATE REIGNOLDD
With the sparkling comedy OF
RICHELIEU AT SIXTEEN.
RICHFLIEu. .................. Miss KATE REI0NOLD0
BOX BOOK OPEN SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE.
The New York herald., 1869-03-03

IMPORTANT LECTr RES TO GENTLLMEE ONLY, on
j Interesting invaluable and scientific subjects showfn
how live and live for delivered daily At thu
new York Museum Of Anatomy. Those unable TO attens
eis Broadway
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-06-26

Da geben wtr allie bin.-Mm@ onn.
tag ndrali&, rnorsen I'm. balt feds lbs ssrian,-
n,eln (i& I'M beuti&en fatb. S9ulbauie neben
Der Maria 5immefabrtsfir9e, cine erobe Mn-
aabl sen 8irsera ct. pauls gu eineu, Befude
na& 3aRines, um bort Der feierli9en ginwei.
buns Der nsuenair&e bur9 ben 5oaw'i1 fen 5rn.
Sii9of beijupebnen. 8ir iasen IS pbueRad-
bait anb mobl uaterribtet, tab Is iebem ST.
iu@er mad Der Jeier leib tbun wirbe, penu er
ni4t basetuefen tudre. Muber Der Guberl pra@t-
pollen NeGt, bic swr Dur&fIbruns tuutmt,
fSnntes mir, penn's 3eit uns &aum erlaubte,
nod eiu Dusenb anoere anaiebuneepunfte bes
Geffes anseben, uno ba3u bic intere6aate Jabrt
auf benz Glu0t fur eisen tpotbiaisen greis
nod otenbrein.
IS pirb cine Der srSBteu berartigen JeierIiG~
feiten iein, bic je int Staate Minneiuta l~attfan=
ben. Die Seanette &oberts 1T fir
bieie Greurfrn eneasirt unb ME mir bDrsn, eebt
ber gauge ct. peters unteriabunssoerein u. +.
10. unb @iele nit ibreu Jamilien su tem beiae~
ten Gefe.