davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-16
WOMEN's MISSES AND CHI,
DRkN,a RAEMORALS
WANT OF UNIFORMITY AMI
now WE PREVENT

The want of uniformity in Boots and Shoes, IL
is well known, equals If not exceeds that Of any
other kind of manufactured goods. Ia order 70
protect ourselves and customers, We make IL a
rule not to receive or place on sale any goods
not regular and uniform, except they be too
low in price to allow Of uniformi y. To insure
this every pair OF Boots aud Shoes that enters
our store is carefully examined and r. jected IN.
less found correct in size, tree from damage and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-16
GoOOs EQUAL TO SAMPLES

Buyers cannot generally devote the time
necessary 10 examine beyond the samples
shown. By our system Of examination and re.
lection, buyers are protected from receiving
goods inferior TO samples Aside from the
recognized duty of dealing as We would BE- dealt
by, we regard it as pecuniaily our interest 50
TO act az TO secure and retain the confidence OF
ali who may favor us with their trade.
LOWEST MARKET PRICES.
AS all good merchants will seek aud find the
Cheapest Houses to trade with, we shall sell our
goods at the very lowest market rates.
ORDERS
Ali orders receive the prompt and careful at.
tentiOn of one of our firm.
anglo MCCLELLAN & KNOX.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-16
SHEPHERD ESTATE.
land for Sale.

,,rRSUANT TO THE DECREE MADE BY
The Circuit Court Of Ohio county, on the
=; n Jav Of June, 1859, in the suit in chancery
h ~ LEVI b SPRINGER AND OTHERS,
Complsinants and SHEPHERD MCINTYRE
AND OTHERS, Defendants, the undersigned
n -T.,;onara will on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-16
UTEINvITR THK ATTENTION

WK INVITE THE ATTENTION
w Of Merchants to our very large assert
mont Of BOOTS AND SHOES, now in store for
Fall and Winter Trade.
With an experience Of many years, Jour
house having been established in 1891, We can,
with truth, assert that our stock for extent
variety, durability, freedom from all irregular
ity, and adaptation to the wants of West Vir-
ginia and Ohio, is not and cannot be surpassed.
ALL OUR WORK
Is made and selected mainly with q view to SIR
VICE and REAL VALUE, securing for them all the
style We can without a sacrifice OF quality.
MEN's KICK s. KIP Roots
Especial attention is called 10 our own make
of Mems Thick and KIP BooTs. They are made
out sf the very best Kip upper and sele leather:
they are solid double sole; have our trade mark
stamped on the bottom, and can be confidently
relied upon 10 give excellent service and salts.
faction to the consumer.
THICK BROGANs a. BALM0.
Our stock Of Brogans and BAlmorals fer Men,
Boys and Youth is of endless variety; and our
best work will ba found 70 be made out cf the
very best material and in the most workman
like mann, T.
WOMEN's MISSES AND Chill.
DREN's BAEMORALs.
In the department of womens, Misses and
Children's goods we defy competition. More.
over, we can give to our customers, out of our
best work, any size they may want; thus
enabling them Ia fit up and work of clean their
broken stock. This is an inducement offered
by very few dealers, and it will be appreciated
as a very great advantage by those experienced
in retailing Boots and Shoes.
WANT OF UNIFORMITY AND
now WE PREVENT at.
The want of uniformity in Boots and Shoes, IL
i. IL aHa nf NV
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-16

VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE
QY VIZ VIZ. conrt of Ohio county, State Of West
ID CIcu rssnSered on the Sd day Of June, A;
Trg sfE in a cause in chanoery pending IN sa,a
Circuit CoJs a;ntiffs, and James Luke and others
Lake ar f,ts I shall on p. 80
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-08-16

Our stock Of Brogans and BAlmorals fer Men,
Boys and Youth is of endless variety; and our
best work will be found 20 be made out Cf the
like mann. T.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14
p O e It r x
DEAR WIFE

hasten from the cares of day,
With weary heart and sad;
Sure at my welcome door to meet
A smile to make me glad;
A smile to make me glad, deaf wife,
A tone to lull to rest;
What wonder, like dropping bird,
seek my sheItering rest
hasten from the gayest scene a..
To greet home SO dear;
Sure, when the dull delight is past,
TO find my pleasure here;
To find my pleasure here, dear wife,
Too happy in the choice,
To barter splendor for thine eyes,
And music for thy voice.
/ hasten from the death of friends,
A pray to sorest grief;
Sure in thy kind, consoling arms
To find my best relief,
To find my best relief, dear wife,
Where every wound l cure
Where, beggar'd of all other love,
could not yet be poor.
l waken when my restless frame,
Subdued by sickness, lies;
Sure. bending DER my helpless head,
To meet thy faithful eyes;
To meet thy faithful eye, dear wife,
Though dim with watching me-
Smiling to hide the WEAKNESS
"Twould pain my heart to see.
l quicken as I think of thee,
When journeyiug far roam,
Sure, At thy prayer heavenly hand,
Will guide me safely home;
Will guide me safely home, dear wife,
To little ones and thee,
Eager with mothers pride to show,
Their newest tricks to me.
hide within thy breast my shame
At PASSIONS maynard will,
Sure, in that pure confessional
To find forgiveness still;
To find forgiveness still, dear wife,
All generous IS thou art; M
| cannot pay thee as | would
Heav'n bless thy gentle heart.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14
A Dead GentIcnan Alive.
New York Sun, June IS.

Some two years ago one Wal
tiers, II wealthy resident of the
upper part of Manhattan Island
died. He left a widow of just
%, and no children to share
with her the large estate which
he had partly earned as brol1-
er in Wall street, and partly
inherited from his father, who
had gone before him. Mr.. Wal
ters' remains were placed in a
splendid tomb at Greenwood,
and his beautiful widow shed as
many tears as young women
generally spare when aged hus-
bands have been taken from
them, but left behind splendid
inheritances in stable stocks and
constantly increasing real es-
tate. For a twelve month Mrs.
Walters wore the weeds Of
mourning. After that time,
she gradually resumed her
more becoming attire, and once
more met her youthful friends
and acquaintance.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14
Ia GREAT REDUCTION s,A

THE NORFOLK AND GKNAT
L. WESTERN RAILROAD, -Persons
desiring. to subscribe to the CAPITAT,
STOCK OF this Company. can do so by cali
ing at the Banking Rouse OF BurrLss
lions has been opened
AS ~ ompletlon OF this road viii IN.
sure ths commercial future OF Norfoly
anu portsmouth, IL is to be ht ned Thai lie
liberal. wal M
DAVID FERG JSoN.
Sept7-Ll
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14
widower having

A widower having taken
another wife, was nevertheless,
always paying some panegyric
to the memory of his late spouse
in the presence of the living
one, who one day added, with
great feeling, Believe me, my
dear, nobody regrets her more
than / do
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14

To the pressof the State, the
people of Virginia owe debt of
gratitude, for the faithful, gal
liant and patriotic manner in
which it advocated the cause of
Justice and truth.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14

SnOulu never 1S6l WduG-SllOulu
become as her own daughter
and child. If she would do
this, he would die happy.
What woman of Mrs. Walters
mind and heart would hesitate?
She forgave the deoeption-for-
gave him for making love to
her when his heart and hand
were not free to be disposed of,
and took a solemn oath that
Jeanette Willard and the yet
unborn child should be cared
for as long as she had a dollar.
Williston shed tears, and re-
lapsed into Inconsistencies,
from which he was not soon re-
covered. They then parted,
and the widow returned to her
home. There she took the
young Frenchwoman to her
heart, wept over her, forgave
her everything, and informed
her what she promised her hus-
band on what she believed to
be his death-bed. Of course,
Jeanette Willard was happy.
Of course, both were happy.
And yet both were miserable.
The next day Williston died,
The information and previous
excitement Frustrated Mrs.
Walters, and she did not attend
the funeral. But Jeanette
Willard did. She she wore the
deepest mourning. And she
evidently mourned deeply and
felt keenly the loss of Willis
ton.
Following her generous i'm
pulses, Mrs. Walters gave Mrs.
Williston--who ha dnow become
the mother of a healthy boy
at the st. Nicholas Hotel, in
presence of witnesses, at one
time SIS, 900 in money, and at
another, $25, 000ln five twenty
bonds.
THE vIVACIoUs FRENCH LADY
GONE.
Strange to relate, however,
one week from the day when
the last presentation was made
Mrs, Williston and the child
went to ride Of an afternoon in
the Central Park, and night
came and they did not return.
They'll surely come on the
morrow said Mrs. Walters.
And she fairly wept herself to
sleep that night, for lonesome
ness at being separated from
her dear Jennette. But to-
morrow came, and another to-
morrow, and a week sped, and
no Jennette to bless the lone
house in Forty-eight street.
Mrs. Walters was now near
ly insane. Weak and tracta-
BILE in the hands of the design
ing French woman before, now
she was wild with dread that
something terrible had hap
pened to her pretoges.
Then she consulted her joint
executor, Mr.. Grandson, and
received this comforting infor-
nation
you. have been swindled. |
would not wonder if you had
been duped from the day when
you first met Williston and the
deceitful young Willard.
Mrs. Walters, of course, would
not believe it.
Detective officers soon dis
covered that no man by the
name Of Williston had died at
the hotel. No such man had
been there. A young man had
been i'll a day or two, but his
name was Roberts-plain John
Roberts.
But a mysteriously worded
advertisement at last revealed
her whereabouts. She was liv-
ing, in the enjoyment of her
100000, her child and her
husband, out in a Western
State. 4r... ...'
When the widow learned the
whole truth, she was naturally
utterly astonished; but she re-
fused to institute any proceed
ings for the recovery of her
money, which Williston and
his accomplish coolly said had
been a voluntary gift, adding
that they intended to stick to
it.
| M +l,o x>xo,aoP Tho S+o4o 4bo
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14

| young lnau ILLUS dll III oo0ioli
upon the heart Of Mrs. Walters.
| And it was not much longer be-
fore it became very evident that
two years could hardly pass
land leave Mrs. Walters a wild
|dow. And, strange as it may
seem, Mile. Willard appeared
to look favorably upon the suit
of the young soldier. indeed
she had been instrumental in
forwarding the courtship, but
had done so rather under cover,
so that no completely could
appear between herself and
Williston.
In the meanwhile Mile. Wiz
lard had managed to gain a
complete mastery over the will
of the widow Walters Willard
was a blonde. She had a dark
piercing eye, splendid ply
sique, a healthy, fresh face and
commanding figure. Mrs. Wal
ters on the contrary, was pc
tite, frail, rather under the
medium height, dark hair, and
a brunette. Besides, her health
was not robust.
She rested her burden upon
Willard, as she had once been
accustomed to balance them
upon the masculine shoulders
of her departed husband. And
Willard seemed to be pleased
to have it so. In fact, she la
bored to that end She made
herself necessary to the widow S
existence.
A VALUABLE PIECE OF REAL ESTATE
SOLD.
1t was in September that Mrs.
Walters disposed of valuable
piece of real'estate, on Beekman
street, and received a cash pay
ment of $4,000. Her husband
had left her everything, and
she was perfectly uncontrolled
and free to sell or lease any or
all or none of the property, and
appropriate the proceeds to her
own use. 1t was not supposed
that Williston knew of the
wealth of Mrs. Walters, or that
he cared to know. But Mile.
Willard did know, and. took
good care that the widow-who
knew nothing of law or bust
ness-should not be troubled
with details or dry figures, and
she generously performed all
the labor of looking after the
property of her friend. Kind
soul she expected no reward
Not she Had she not plenty
of her own ? Did she not own
an entire castle and retainers,
all in the South of France? So
she had told the widow. Her
industry was proverbial.
How shall | ever repay
you 2 said Mrs. Walters.
DON t speak of it any moreP
returned the lively French wo-
man, in her bewitching broken
English.
YOUNG MR.. wILLIsToN ON HIS
DEATH BED.
But in August, Williston
Was suddenly taken i'll. He
Was at one of the most aristo-
cratic uptown hotels. For a
| week he did not call at Mrs.
| Walters house. Then the
widow became alarmed. The
French woman was finally pre-
vailed upon to visit the young
man. She returned, saying
that he was very i'll, indeed, of
typhoid fever. A day or two
after a message from Wllliston
informed her that he desired
an interview with Mrs. Wal
tiers. He learned that he was
about to die. Something press
ed upon his mind, and he could
not die happily until he was
relieved by confessing to her.
$50 Mrs. Walters went. She
asked Willard to accompany
her, but she could not. In
deed, she became very pale,
and trembled exceedingly upon
learning the perilous condition
of the young man. Mrs. Wal
tiers found Williston much
changed. He was wan, thin,
eyes sunken, and cheeks flush
ed with fever.
A DEATH-BED REVELATION
L A 10
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14

VIRGINIA IRON WORKSI
WIN, PETIT 4 THOS. W. GOODWIN,
PRoParETORs.
MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM FIRE
ENGINES, ALL KINDS OF HIGH
AND LOW PRESSURE
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS,
SAW GRlST and SUGAR MILLS,
SHAFTING and PULLEYS,
CASTINGS and FORGINGS of all kinds,
East Wide Water street,
NORFOLK, VA.
Particular attention given to the repairs
of Steamboats, and Machinery OF every
description. sepII9-u
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14
nCEAN VIEW HOT r l..
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR CITY PROPERTY.
A FARM situated on Bay Side. Roa
Princess Anne county, containing abo Ut
22l acres, about miles from the CITY o.
cleared and IN cultivation the remainder
heavily wooded. The improvements
consist of Building of SIX Rooms, with
necessary Out Houses. and the lana is
well adopted to Trucking ana Fruit. Ap
ply to
my4s1m THIS of FlOE.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14
Carriages.
DULLEN f. PIERCE,

DULLEN f. PIERCE,
CARRIAGE MAKERS
and HARDWARE,
Nos, Ii and % Union street.
c1E Having been in this business
80 for 80 odd years, are prepared 10
favor them with orders.
All kinds of LIGHT CARRIAGES
made OF the best material and workman
ship, at lowest prices.
COACH MATERIAL OF EVERY X IND,
Spring Axles, Wagon Material an
CARRIAGE GOODS,
A largestoek suited to the trade at 1ah
prices. no24-ly
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14


NTOTICEl NOTICE
The undersigned respectfully solicits
all kinds of
COPYING WORK
Which will be done neatly, promptly
and at reasonable rates. He will also
WRITE BUSINESS, LOVE AND OTHER
LETTERS,
for all parties, irrespective of color, at the
most accommodating terms, according to
the length and general character of the
etter. Ali kinds of
PRINTING, JOB WORK AND BOOK
BINDING
attended with dispatch, and at reduced
prices.
ADVERTISEMENTS
WRITTEN IN RHYME OR PROSE.
He hopes his friends and the public
generally will give him q call. Apply to
VIM. FL. HOLSTEAD,
DAY BOOK Office,
O2ltf Roanoke Avenue
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14

A N E w L III l N G .
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-07-14
YOUNG MR.. WILLIsToN.

Among those who were bro t
in contact with the young
widow was one Louis Willis
ton, son of a retired navy off
GER, and himself an officer of
the Union army during the re-
bellion. He was a young gen
tleman Of promise, reputed
wealthy, and of habits and per-
sonal traits to endear him to
women-at least to women of
sense. OF course Mrs. Wal :
tiers was one of the sociable
ones. Williston had been in
troduced to the widow by a la
dy whom he had met at the
house of a neighbor, and who
was reported to have come from
France only few years before.
The lady's name was Jeanette
Willard. She was unmarried.
| She was rich in this world s
goods-so rumor had it-her
circle ofacq uaintances, although
small, was extremely select.
Williston was nothing to her,
of course. Merely an acquain-
lance. But following immedi-
ately upon the commencement
of this triple introduction of the
widow to Jeanette and Louis
[the latter being the first name
of Williston came the singular
chain Of circumstances which
we are about to relate. They
lwere as follows
THE VOLATILE FRENCH WOMAN.
Perfectly charmed with the
volatile French woman, Mrs.
Walters took her home on w.
forty eight street, there to re-
main just as long as she pleas
led, and share the luxuries and
comforts of the splendid house,
the servants, the plate, and the
rich wines Of the cellars, which
Mrs. Walters had heretofore
had all to herself. Of course,
young Mr.. Williston called
occasionally to see both the
widow and her charming pro.
.tegee. But his attentions were
lmost marked toward the form
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
So. 64.

leiben benn lsi9t traeen bic Sittise ber 3 pfr>
nuns iibsr bie Dprnen bes Musentlids uno
flbren bid in lisbtsre @efilbe."
vl1nt pann einit bic Sal, bss Gases 3u i9wer
beinen Naden barnieberbeust', besann Der
3weite nit benz nilben @ntis, uio fcmnt sl'
mir i'd miu teine Birte erlei4tern. Ser
2iebe farfe, mutbiee @9minsen trerbsn he'a
2eten NIT munberbarer 8raft burdfrSn,er >nn
unermubli9 pirR tu tas @ute fdaffen unb fir
bern unb nett n,ebr spQtriusen, ais bic f9na%
9e 9anb bes @tertli9en su serlpre9en ser=
mag" "5:. .'
,,llnb pann einii @tunten hir naben", 10 te-
sann ber brittle gneel III leu9teneer 5pbeit ~tpo
irbif9er @@mer3 pber ielbfSeri9uleetes l1nslid
bid I'M @enul1e re5 Griebetts, bes @lides gu
NIren hrpben; tpann bu bid Ypn 8aubsn eiase-
enst flbIef, bic bu ni9t su 1Sien sermasf nnb,
tiefserirrt lit ben 9abYrintben tes Qebens, na9
5alfe unb 9iettuns serlaneft: bann rimn,,
stsrbli@er eetrrl teine 3nFudt su mir. DTS
@1aubens beilise Gittise iiberpinben iebe
Grbensemalt unb trasen bid aus ga&t uno
Duntel empur gu bes etpisen @aters liebenber
8ruf. Mein 5immel fua in bieicm Nusenblid
ter teine, meiue lelise &raft bic beinise iein;
unb bu tpirf eelautert unb terubist beimfebren
3u benz @uien ber miitterli9en Grbe." y5
Mlip fpra9en bic Gnsel unt rei9ten f9 bic
9dnse gum tauernpen 8unre. Sebusa aber
tlidte nit Qiete auf bic gereinisten unb psibte
fie III ber @butoeiiferu Der Men1ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
Ser Mrab,,rnf-

@erAebmli@ flinst eiu STUFF bur@ ale 3onsn
Balb Left, balb laut; balb lebli9 trDtenb tlit''
.@. - ts.., genb, e...
Balb in ben Subel f9riQen Mbtpn brinssne,
Ds& f4rebent uberaQ no Menf@en rpbnsn.
CT iummtt ernit bem 6aupt eei9mildt NIT 9rD'
....r .,,,.s men,
cid milb gum tumpfen &aum bes Bettlers
r.. .;-... i9minsenb,
llub ma.teri9atternb 1T bic 0bren brinssne
Den 8eliaaars, bic ibren Mien frStnen. .
Gs 1T ein Graeetlane sru 3aubsri9ausr,
Gin Blis, binf@!eubernt sraulis srele Branbs,
Gin 3p1n, spr Seri@o seri&metternb jshs
Mauer.
Die i'd 1T Gruntenbeit bic Welt .rssnsnhe
6 tint tiubur@ tur@ ALE .3eiteneauer
Or uimmtrmute @abnruf: ul1nb ba 8
a+ ''+ ,ta/- HF' Gnbe2"
.'f " ''.. 2.s. 9etmfebs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
Das 8rpfe Gpncil an, s. Sc
3e,nber 1869. a..

gDas far@tet ibr beurt fur&tiams Ratbpl'1en:
pb,r mibtrauii9t volititer? (eo Iabt f@ nant>
lid Bii9ef Doupanluup scn Srleans III Grant<
rid bariiter sernebmen.) >, sielmsbr mUse
f@bie Menfabeit Feuen iiter bieien bp@bfrsi'
een Guti&Iub gius TX, Denn ippebl fir bic
@laubiseh ~ie fit Sene, pel&e bas Slid bss
@laubens ni@t babsn, mus bieier Gnti@lab cine
srpee 1pfnuns isin. 1abt ibr @lauten, baum
wi1tt ibr, ba6 bel iul&en feierli&eu gsriau,n,'
lunsen @ott berbL @sia ben gcrfs fatrt.
3meifelsebne fnb ba @sni&en unb :aIie aud
mEsli&e meni9li9e S&na&sn, aber 20 stbt ba
au@ teilise Grsstenbeit srpbs xueenbeu, Qrab-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
Rtnber=&pb.


9ieblidb ipielt selSit bic 8latbe ,..s
3n Der blauen 2ufte @9cpb #f
@terber in bet aintbsit Maiseit
ST Elm tplbes 8latbenles. a.-
alaae ri9t pb iul@em @terten,
Der ait einer anuspe banst
gBas brr CONNER iibertpmns'',
3msifelbaft ant 3weiss f@pantt.
ST elm ainb ein CART @ebsimnib,
11nselSf AM fraben 3itL ..
@irt es @ptt ni@t f&Sn entratbisln,
Dem es 1T bic 3dnte fisl?
veaBtbie &leinen IN mir to m
I'm j.. men"
Ivnt es fort BON pben bsr, ts
limb ter Treunbes.2ebuns fess
Seine Ibrane ii@ aur @ebr. ...
siebli@ ipielt, selSE tie Blatbe
Sn ber blauen 2ufte S@scbI "'
@terten III ber 8intbeit Maissit
ST Gin bolteS Blitbenlos.
Qeert tes Baumes eanse GaQe
GinR ber beil'ee @ammler aus,
Glatttrn ppbl AUDI tlpbs 8latbsn
S,sisenb tur& fein bimmlii@ 5aus.
2.M. 3pppenfad.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30

- @enm e msnial@ tuar, 3u fallen, 70 II
e bimmli(@, i'd 81 Gott 5u etbeten; pp Spr>
ber tas Wert Der @unbe mar, bas terbe nun
b.beett nit ben @ertsn Der Qiebe, ber @anft~
mutb, bes @pbltbuns unb bes @rifli@en Iu.
aenbwaxbels. @obl uns, tpsnn einf an uns
pabr tpirb bic @erbeibuns: ~Glldielts, tper il@
}eltff tefe9t." q;
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
Sc 5 + ua +.

1. Ssnal gii9Of su |ntiu@ien, trus ben
glamtn Se1us i'm 5erssu unb in Munbe. Ct
f@rieb an yplstarp: u@teb' nnr fsf pie tin
Mmbcs, auf ben sei@lasen pire. @ei&lasen
trerter,, unb bpt fiesen - tas siemt BEN sroben
RGmpfer." Ct farb, ben 2Stpen sprsepprfsn
unb sun ibneu aerriien 107.
2. Maria 2i@tmeb. Maria brinst
beute Ssfus> am 4Oaen Sag na@ feiaer @eburt
III ben Gempel mad Seruialem, am ibn tar3u-
feQen unb tas seiesmabiee Opfer Ut entri&ten.
Gang III ben sDttli@en@ilIen ereeben, pernimmt
fe bss aIten Clinton @eiRasuns: ~Sslbf bsine
Seele pirb sin @9wert bur9briueen."
:. 3. 8lafius, 8iiaof BON Sebaae in Mr>
menien, unter 2ieinius sinsetertert tunnte weber
bur@ @&mei@eleisn nod Martern pautenb &C.
nta&t psrben. Gr purbe entbauptet i'm Sabre
3t6. 1 .t 't..... ~-- .
4. Anbreas Gsrfiai, sebpren 1902,
bat bic 2ebeusart sints 8u6ers, bic er 1T BEN
aarmelitenprben ansenummen, aud als 8if&of
BON Gieloli teibebalteu, unb aur NIT ieinem2ube
eeenbet ber erfplete 1875. ...'
S. Msatba, ~esen ibrn Reui&bsit bes
fantbaftea ge.snntntfts tes @riali@eu @lau-
tens unb ber bebpeeen erlittenen Mi6banblnu-
gen elei@ beribmt erbielt tpabrenb BET Isrfpl-
suug uuter BEN aatferD Deeius Neutrality-suspicious.
~ @atanna PSI.
6. Dprptbea lebte i'm 3. 9abrbunberte.
@is tsar cine beloenmitbise 8etennerin bes
Glaabens.s Mu& bel ben srSbten @efabren
1t,unterte fie Mnbere CUR @tanbbafisteit auf unb
tra4te fe BON bem@ese besgerberbens. Starb
uuter Rai1er Dipnetiar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
Ser 4riMitte @ter.tenbimmel
Sanuar.

81. Wetrus Nulaicus, spn ebler U.s.
tunft int Sabre 1880 i'm Qaneuebrt eeborea,
eins na@ Spanien. Seine 2isbe sesen bic lei
benbe Menf4beit trieb ibn an, ben Sreen fit
erlSfuns her bel ben l1nslaubisen sefaneenen
Gbrifen ~ erri9ten. Sc ME er lsbte, rerf9iee
Ct beilis i'm Gebete in, Sabre @brifi 1856.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
Sabr8a,t8 2.
Der aNamderer.
odbenbIatt fir fIttltd,eSaStrten nHs2Stnen'

81. Briefe iinb su atrefiiren:
GERMAN CATH. PRINTING co.
(Box 1907 St. Paul, MINI.