davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-05-07
WEST JERSEY RAIL ROAD LINES


SPRING ARRANGEMENTS
-
On and after Thursday, April LIST. 1869,
Trains will run follows:
Leave Cape May 6OoA NJ. Passenger.
A ieas saiem, . 10 A. NJ 500 +. NJ = at sSoP.M sS
Millve, 500 A. NJ. 800 p. NJ, lI00p NJ
Gissssog5. GnslsoS s6s s5s III as 4 m M
Woodbury., tbs. "a, e.s5 a. NJ. & 4.5s. PM
Freight llo0 P. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS WILL LEAVE PHILA.
DELPHIA.
for Or Woodbury., 500 A. NJ. and 315 and 500 P.
SSlaassooro, 500 A NJ. and 315 and $50 p
Saiem 500 A. NJ. and $50 Pm.
fbrdgeton, 800 A. NJ. and $50 p
saii,i snaini,eIiahd, 9 W A. M and SIS P. NJ.
Cmniyiie- 500 A. M. and 315 I. N.
Cape May, 3l5 pm.
The West Jersey FREIGHT Train leavss csrrssn
ua NJ ~ O'Clock, noon, for Salen Bndgeton Vine
S mla,se and all way stations West Jersey
au a. I Iaeia hslroads. Freight Train will leave
Camden Tor Caps Island and stations on the Cane
May q miliyihe Railroad, every TUESDAY, Thursday,
ana ue , a. ~ O'clock, Returning will
Friday at 6.l0 Am. 'e"'0"' anu
Freight VIII be received atsecond Covered whar
below Walnut street, from 100 A NJ nntiI 8 90 p M
FREIGHT DELIVERY, No. .22s South Delaware Ave -
The Company have placed sale books eonta,p
ing one hundred Checks Tickets which v;II ha Ola
- ,roa ty rednced rates from III. I WIN oesolo
within the time lilniied, viz:
For all points below G Gassboro' good for six months
For Gassboro' and points between Glassboro, and
Woodbury. good for four months, And from Wood
bury and points between Woodbury. and Ppadel
mia good for three months iroIa date of purchase e.
TO be had only the Office of the Treasurerin CAM
den
Through Tickets to New York
And Stations on the New Jersey and Camden Am
boy Railroads. ior sale by Ageats at all the prncpal
Stations on the Salem and West Jersey Railroads
| Passengers by the morning trains can connect
! with the IL A. train az Camden for Trenton and
New York Also with the 1880 4 NJ train on the
Camden and Burlington County Railroad ior Mount
Holly, Pemberton, &c.
The afternoon train reach Philadelphia IN time
| to connect with $50 P. NJ train from West Phila
deiphia for New York and intermediate stations.
VIM J.sEwELL, sup't.
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-05-07
WARDW ARE.

RDWA A RE.
Always on hand a full and carefully selected stock
constaatly Of
Jocks. Latches, Bolts, Hinges, Screws Brads, &c.
uouse Carpenters, Ship Carpenters
cabinet Makers, and Mason's Tools.
saws Chisels, Hatchets. Hammers, Spirit. Levels
ADS gsnd l poiDns
Trowels ,rNsS
and Crank Potato eytbes c1the
sleeves, Curry combs; Horse prushes' ''' '--S''
sneaths, Stones and Rifles,
Tea and Table Knives and Forks, Carvers, oteeis'
Spoons, Pocket knives, SCISSORS, Shears, &c e.sb
Cement Plaster Paris Pas sterng halr hopS pM,s "''
''ass and Putty, at DANIEL DANIEL DaIouc0 1ac0N
Successor to MULFoRD 9 bAooN'
West-Jersey pioneer., 1869-05-07
1115 HOOP SKIRTS. 1115
VIM. T. HOPKINS

Has Removed his Mandatory and Salesrooms to
No. Ills CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,
Where his "Own Make" of Champion Hoop Skirts,
especially adapted to First-cass Wholesale and Re-
tail Trade will be found to embrace the most exten.
sve assortment in the Union, and all the latest and
most desirable Styles, Shapes Lengths and Sizes, q
~, az, ~ yards round, Of Plain and Gored Paniers
Walking Skirts, Reception Trails, &C.. together with
ninety different varieties of Misses and Chill
dren's Skirts, all of which for symmetry of style,
finish, lightness elasticity durability and real Cheap
ness are unequaed by any other goods in the market,
and are warranted in every respect. Skirts made to
order. Altered and Repaired, Wholesale and Retail.
Full lines of Low Priced Eastern Made Skirts, Is
Springs 50 cents 20 Springs, As cents; % Springs,
SO cents 30 Springs cents; and 40 Springs rs Cts
CORSETSI CORSETSil CORSETSi!l 81 dffer-
ent styles and prices from rs Cents to 81 co. embrac-
ing r. Woriley, "Beckel," "Glove Fitting" Madam
Foy's Corset Skirt Supporters Mrs. Moody's Patent
"Self Adjusting Abdominal" Corsets, French English
and Domestic Handmade Corsets, and superior
French Patterns Of Ootei Corsets, "Our Own Make,n
to which We invite especial attention.
Complete assortment OF Ladies' Under Garments,
at very low prices
GENERAL AGENT for the BARTRAM FANTON
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, superior to any
other before the public. Fifty-fwo Of these No
Machines. Price &56 each, are being given away to
our customers, in order to get them introduced
Every person in want of articles in our line should
examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere
Call or send for circulars, at our Manufactorv and
Salesrooms, No. Ills Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
WIN. HOPKINS.
apr2.Sm-w
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01
Qoettp.
THE SPIRITS MYsTERIEs.

THE SPIRITS MY6TERIEs.
And slight wtha may be the things which ping
Aside for ever 1T may be sound
tone of music-summer's breath. or spring
A flower leat-the ocean-which may wound
Striking tn electric chain whereW1th we are oarkiy
bound Chitde Harold
The power that dwelleth in sweet sounds to waken
Vague yearnings like the sailors for the shore,
And dim remembrance, whose hue seems taken
From some bright former state our own no more;
Is not this all mystery WHO shall say
Whence those thoughts and whittier tends their way
The sudden images of VANISHED things
That DER the spirit fash, we know not why;
Tones from some broken harp's deserted strings,
Warm sunset hues of summers long gone by;
ripping wave-the dashing of an oar
A flower scent floating past our parents door;
word-scarce noted in its hour perchance,
Yet back returning with plalntive tone;
smile-a sunny or mournful glance,
Of S bs Gom tins 9hev saq
And press vain tears in gushes from the hearty
And the far wanderings of the soul in dreams,
Calling up shrouded faces from the dead,
Fam lar objects brightly to o'erspread;
And Weakening buried love, or joy, or fear
These are nights mysteres-who shall make them clear
And the strange Unborn sense of coming i'll,
That oftimes whispers to the haunted breast,
In low tone which naught can drown or still,
Midst feasts and melodies a secret guest;
Whence doth that murmur wake, that shadow fall
" by shakes the spirit thus TT is mystery all
Darkly we move-we press upon the brink
HAPPY OF vewless worlds, and know it not;
les it may be, that nearer than we think
r, Are those whom death has parted from our lot
teartully, wondrously our souls are made
Let US walk humbly on, but undismayed!
uumbly-for knowledge strives in vain to feel
Her way amidst these marveis of the mind,
y ct undsmay dior do they not reveal
III immortal being with our dust entwined p
SO let us deem and cen the tears they wake
Shall then be blest, for that high natures sake.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

The negroes, Tonlin and Johnson, who were
hung at Mobile few days ago, met their fate
with shocking levity. They donned their
shrouds without assistance, at the same time
making humorous illusions to the fit, Tomlin
ramarkng: "Mine fits bully, sand is nice
enough for avoiding gown" Tomlin asked
for q cigar, which he smoked with great cool
ness, saying it would be his last. When his
hands were being tied, he said: cite me tight,
Mr. Joe, and pray don't go to hell, but 60 to
heaven" Johnson was very cool and collect
ed, but did not appear quite so hardened as
Tomin. The condemned marched firmly to
the scatlold, followed by the sisters of the
church, all singing and praying. During the
reading Of the sentence, Tomlin cried out to
boy in d tree near by. .'You had better be
praying" Both confessed their guilt. The
rope was cut by means of drop-knife con-
ccaed on the side of one of the uprghts. The
trap fell, and the unfortunate men were dangl-
ing in the air. Johnson died easily and with
out a struggle, but Tomlin writhed for quite q
minute. When the drop fell an attempt at a
cheer was made by the crowd, Fifteen minutes
afterwards the bodies were cut down and pro-
nounced dead by the surgeon. 1t was found
that their necks had not been broken, the rope
slipping too far in the rear of the neck TO &C
complsh dislocation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

A Mississippi paper relates that POM
pous old negro lately rode up to the homet
of a citizen of that place, and asked the
favor of a word at the gate, as he couldn'
we'll leave his steed.
We'll, what is it ?" quoth the man Of the
house.
''Mornin' sab? come to ak if you owed
anything to Moses W. Dunn, ceased. Pm
de moderator OBJ de state now, and wishes
to settle up all his fairs. can find plenty
folks dat he owes, but it's hard work to find
any dat owes him"
The gentleman didn't owe anything.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL OFFICE
No. 20 EndtcOtt Street, Boston.

nR. W. f. PADELFORD gives exclusive attention
- TO diseases of the gento urinary organs and all dis
eases of a private nature, in both sexes.
DIR, PADELFoRD has gained great celebrity for the
cure OF the above diseases than any physician America
His great success in those long standing difficult
cases such were formerly considered ucurabe. is
hcient to commend him to the public worthy the eA
tensive patronage he haa received,
is deplorable to witness of the cases that are
presented to him. where the disease has been driven into
&C. 10 break again in the form spots ulcers on
the body pain in the joints threats night sweas
and evacuation.
Hardly day passes but he has patients recommended
to his care by physicians from the country and this and
other cities, who have not the gaining sufficient
experience O.enable them the worst of all dis
eases.
TO YOUNG MEN.
Seminal Weakness, Constitutional Debility brought
on 10y secret habits INDUCED in by young men This is
OF the greatest evils that beal man. begcts
Disease OF the Heart Consumption, Dyspepsia, ENACT.
BY causing rush Of blood 10 the head, it often ermi
mates in ADOpleNy,
Persons suffering from NERVOUS DEBILITY espe.
ciay those contemplating marriage, should lose
in making immediate application.
TO FEMALES.
Or. PADELFORD is admitted by the best medicv
talent OF the country to have equal in the treatment
OF Female Complaints, and it is unusual occurrence
Tor physicians IN regular practice to recommend patients
to Im Tor treatment when afflicted in his speciality
Ladies will the scientific attention both
medically and surecaly. Board, with old and exDeri-
enced nurses will be furnished those who wish to re-
main in the city during treatment
French safes for sale, three for 81. Order by mail.
Patients who cannot apply in person may by letter,
Medicines sent to all parts Of the country.
Office open on sundays.
81 ".
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01
that pays. For further partic-
~ ulars, address S. NJ SPENCER CO. Brattleboro Vt
Afl lArA lie. Sax

TTNIIIRTY YEARS. Experience In the
i Treatment of Chronic and Sexual Dis
eases. physiological FieW of Marriage.-The cheap
est book nearly 800 pages
lS fine plates and engravngs of the anatomy of the hui
man organs in state of health and disease, with
Use on cary errors its deporabe consequence the
only rational and successful mode Of shown by
report q cases treated truthful adviser to the mar
doubts OF their ply steal condition Sent free of postage
any e On receipt Of IS
Lane Albany N Y. The author may be consulted upon
any of the diseases upon which his books treat either
personally or by mail and medicines sent any part of
the world.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

One of the strongest reasons we ever
heard why married man should get his
life insured, is that the money would prove
a great help to his wife's second husband,
and might be the means of starting him in
business.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

A man who was arrested for stealing
goods at fire the other day, pleaded in ex-
cuse for extenuation of his conduct, that he
had been in the place but few days and
hadn't learned the rules.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01
Grants First Retreat.

Mac" the Washington correspondent
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, says:
For the first time since his appearance
upon the public stage, Gen Grant found
himself, few days ago, in position which
he could not hold by the sacrifice of ten or
fifteen thousand lives, and he had to make
what may be called his first retreat. Singu-
lar that there should be such unfortunate
results to the first official act Of his life,
which could not be seconded by the butch
cry of few brigades or divisions. An act
in his military career corresponding to the
faa1 pas Of Stewards appointment would
not have retarded his progress moment.
1t would only have called forth that exhibi-
ton Of genius and courage which, in mill
itary men, is supposed to consist in the in
difference with which they can see regi-
ments and brigades moved down and the
country, after reading how daringly he had
recovered his lost ground at the trihing
sacrifice of ten thousand killed and wound
ed, would have voted him a greater Gen
eral than ever. But, unfortunately for the
new President, the policy of ''attrition,"
which he declared his favorite in the art Of
war, could not be applied to the first polit-
zeal blunder of his civil administration,
MY cats got the longest tall" said he,
amid the carnage Of the Wilderness. And
so long as the sturdy manhood of the North
were willing to contribute to the length of
that 'tail,' SO long success, through sat
triton was certain. The blood of the
soldier makes the glory of the General.
But when President Grant undertook to
measure ''tails" with Congress he found his
cats tail was little too short, and in less
than week after his inauguration he had
to beat his first retreat. This is the only
true construction to put upon the Stewart
fa'lr pas. Had he Withdrawn the nomina-
ton upon finding his appointce disqualified,
the mistake might easily have been over
looked. But he raised direct issue with
Congress by asking repeal of the law Of
1889 to legalize his blunder. The Senate
shook in sycophantic tremor as John Sher-
man asked its cowardly acquiesence, under
Summers feeble courage it rallied, and a
days reflection made it detiantly brave.
Mr.. Stewart "declines," and returns to New
lork to mourn over his unlucky investment
Of $4,000 in the great American Gift En-
terprise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

at is better to love person you cannot
marry than to marry person you cannot
love- This is a short text for long SER
mon, which human experience will continue
to preach to the last syllable of recorded
time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

II say, Pat" said Yankee to an Irish
man who was digging in his garden, fare
you digging out hole in the onion bed p
"No" says Pat, "I'm digging out and leav-
ing the hole"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

> The following error in punctuation is
good illustration of the comma. At ban
quet this toast was given: "Woman-with-
out her man, is brute"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

The Red Jacket Colburn Patent Axe is splendid tool
TOR these reasons: FfrSrhe Red Jacket cuts deeper
than the common bit. second-It being round on the
cut it does not stick in the wood. Third-Every chop
per with the common discover that there is as
much labor and strength expended in taking the
the Red jacket all avoided and from onehird to one
halt the labor is saved in cutting the quantity Fifth
by putting IN the same labor that is necessary with
common axe you easily make at least thirty
per cent. more wood in the same time.
The great demand for this has compelled us to es
tabsh eastern agencies as follows -Heaton and Denck
Ia, ;Pha., Pa. Hart Manufacturing Co.. New York;
WEIGH y Griffiths, Boston, Mass; w. H. Cole Balti
more, Nd, LIPPINCOTT & BAKEWELL. Manufactn
Pittsburg Pa. A'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

ERRING BUT NOBLE.-Sefhelp for Young Men,
~ who having erred, desire better manhood. Sent
In sealed letter envelopes, free of charge If benefited
return the postage. Address PHILANTHROS, Box P,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

INkA = Tanite Emery Wheel Cuts fast does not
l. glaze, gum. heat smell, and is cheap For circu
lars, address THE TANITE Co., strousburg, Pa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

L KEPT ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN,
Rooms, One Dollar per day for each Person.
This House stands among the first Ho-
EQ1i1 tells In Boston, having been lately refurnsl.
kzk ed and put in perfect order. BARNEY HULL,
Proprietor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01

GSnn WILL BE FORFEITED BY DIR. L. DIX
sDOOO if falling to in less time than any
other physician more eectualy and permanently, with
less restraint from occupation less exposure to all
weather, with safe and pleasant medicines.
SELF-ABUSE AND SOLITARY HABITS
Their effects and consequences
SPECIAL AILMENTS AND SITUATIONS
Incident to Married and Single Ladies
SECRET AND DELICATE DISORDERS;
Mercural Affections; Erupons and all diseases of the
Skin Ulcers of the Nose, Throat and body Pimples
the Face; Swelling of the Joints Nervousness Constu
tonal and other Weaknesses in youth and the more ad
vanced at all ages, of
BOTH SEXES, SINGLE OR MARRIED.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1869-04-01
HANCOCK HOUSE. BOSTON.

$4,000 Salary. Address U. s. PIANO Co.. NY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-28

1t seems that the British ship Vascata has
beaten the short trips by sailing vessels from
Yokohama to San Francisco In 1867 the Vas
cata made the run in twenty-three days.
"A man in Concord, N. H., on being told last
week by his counsel that his wife would proba-
bly, succeed in her application for divorce, be-
came insane, and he is now an inmate OF the
State Asylum.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-28

n H E NCIP AlL DEP OF
FOR THE SALE OF
RE E N u e STA MPS,
No 304 CHESTNUT STREET.
CENTRAL OFFICE No. 1O5 S. FIFTH STREET,
1.-TWO doors below Chestnut streeD
ES A L 1 S II Cd 1862.
The sale of Revenue Stamps is still continued at
the Old-Established Agencies.
The stock comprises every denomination printed
by the Government, and having at all times large
supply, we are enabled to I'LL and forward (by Mail or
EXpress) all orders Immediately upon receipt, mat
ter of great importance.
United States Notes, National Bank Notes, Drafts
on Philadelphia, and Post ONCE orders received in
payment.
Any information regarding the decisions of the
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue cheerfuly and
gratuitOusy furnished.
Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, Re-
ceipts, etc.
The following rates OF commission are allowed on
Stamps and Stamped Paper:-
On S25 ana upwards. ds.'''''''''''..'..... 2per CENT
- lOO " IS
300 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
Address all orders, etc, to
STAMP AGENCY,
No. 3Oi CHEsNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
&abel< Depef6en

- Die @eiesaebuns BON Spanien bat
etne reue Contribution perfabt, pel4e @pas
MEN tpteber aur Ncnardfe maht. Der
&Dnia bleibt Iebensldnslt1 I'M 8eis fetner
&rDbne-um fpl6e Statuten betln1n1ern Fh
&epolutipndre befanntlth ME - unb' fein
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1T NIT Is Sabrer reste'
runssfdbis.
Die @ablbemesuns In llnsarn nabt fA
tbrem 6Dbepunft. Die Spfer bes Wa9l>
fampfes fallen INNER bihter. Sn Strait
5elmesa, i'm 3enpliner gomitat, blieben in
elmer ~srobartisen Sdla&t spiiden Daft
ffen urb Qinfen ster3is gerpunbete auf benz
Nlase unb awei 1pbte. Nud au S;l1os
rpurben in elmer @ablpriselei apei Don Der
ppppiitipne1en Yartet aetDbtet.
@ie eradblt wiro, foa bic r%nsludsbct,
fhaft ppnt 1lnter9an9e Der Sresatte u&abes~
r." unb benz gerlufe 70 Yieler Meniaenle>
ben auf ben Safer cine erfhutternbe @ir<
flung ausselbt baben. 0erielbe serietb in
cine 70 tefttse @emlttsaufresuns, bas Cts
l1mfhldse ansetpenbet tperben mubter, Inn
BEN &nbrans bes 8lutes mad benz 8cpfe gu
p%aralsfren.
Gin 0ueu smiihen einem @rafen 6ar>
teaa uno einem @rafen 2ihncmsfp IN Wten
auf @lbe1, pelhes btefer Sage ftattfane,
burfte biefem (9ihnpnsfs) bas 9eben fpifen.
Ct ertielt cine tDbtlide @unoe am t6inter'
tppf unb nurbe bereits NIT ben Sterbeiacras
mentet perfeben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

- Gin aurbis rpiest Bis ;u so, ia Biz gu
100 Yfunb, unb etbt an 4 Yrpsent :3uder>
mebl, er entbdlt burdi4nittli4 so Yrc3ent
Gait, spn 10 IL Grab 8dun1e unb lie
fert etnen @pbsuder, ber r1dbie sefarbt ii,
einen melcnearttsen Setsedmad bat, aber
r%afinirt ebenip gut pte &pb3uder 1T. Der
Syrup 1T l9pdr3li9 grim unb pom ielben
@eldmad ME Der &Db;uder. 5n nnsarn
fnb tereits felt benz Sabre 1887 Sabriten
fur bic Gr;eu9uns bic les 3uders NIT benz
beften Grfplse i'm @anse unb erfcrbern ne
niger Mnlasefcfen ais &ubensuderf abrtfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

- Ginise rabifale 3eituneen faneen Jest aud
an, sseen bic neue acknowledgements, tsl9e
BEN GonsreB ~surliest, gu ~asitiren. Gle bemer-
ten, es iei Woodworking, tab bic DECENTRALIZATION
eri9tert tperbe, bamit bel fiinftisen @ablen bic
Behiieereien ni9t naebr tattInben fSnnten. unb
berufen i@ bann immer bauptid@lid auf Nep-
gcrf. Dieie 5erreu flasen eamit aber MIR iu,-
u,er ben Musldnter BEG 8etruss an unb penfen
ni@t baran, bab Der eanse Wabltetrus, Der
uberbaupt nurfommt, III son ben Gineebcrenen
besansen pirb. Die l1nte7iu9unsen Der @abl<
betrisereien in Neu>gorf ~erseben, tab nur bic
@ro6en unb &ei9en ii@ bisies gerbredens
f@ulbis seu1a@t unb Iauienbe ~ bitleu 3wede
serpenbet babeu unb aud jsst nit ibreu, GsIb
ibre l1nl9ulb ertaufen.
@eun bieie fog. &abitalen pirfli& raoifal
tudren, 70 mubten fe auf bic YaiFruna zines
@s(ebss brinseu, ba6 jeDer grembssbsrene, TO-
balb Ct biefes 2aub betrettn unb feline Mbih9t
8irser su wereeu, absesebeu bat finn'b'ret-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03

tist II. Sn Ninneista fam isber Aasldnbsr,
na9bert It Gin Sabr int 3anbe II, f~iuanaea.
Wie siel treniser befabist if eli. tipiliFrter GU
rrpaer als Der Meeer, Der taunt bic Geftln ber
@tlaperei atseireift bat unt ron @ctt unb Der
Welt ni@ts peib, aber benno9 bur@ feline 1aut.
farbe fiun,fdbis it? Sbr Gcrtf6ritt unb Sra
bifalismus 1T cine pure 1eu@elei, font mirten
de nidt Seriuden, bic &e9te, tel9e fe benz
iduar3en Mfrifaner s~eseben, hem treiben Cure
pder ~ ent3ieben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
q plb in Stem ycrf 81. Mar3. 1911
&dtbpliidber
tpte

Inton Sdspars,
Sine Ctr. Sir. II, neten benz peuti9en ia
t1plilAen SAulbaui e.
ltnterieidneter ernpfeblt fen reibbaltises Eager BON &C.
tettuhern. Stulbihern. Shrsibmdterialien Gtatueu.
Slumenfrdusen 9ateiniiden gadern unb Rirdliden Go
den. MQes tiees rirh III ben tiaisfen greHen ~nerfauft.
s&riftite auftrase pereen auf las panftlidfe beforst.
q. Shmara8 or 9l5.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
5000 Gprb Maple SOIL!

Der unterseitnete nirb rdbrenb h'r @aifon 5000 eers
bes fdSnften unb befeu Naple 5Olaes, .peldes ie mad st.
Paul eetradt mart, an Der Stern 2antuns gum Wertauf
bieten. DDS 5pls r,irb gDtpleiale unb Sfetail iu ben ND,
eieiter greiien ~rerfauft.
Wai2 Nnbreas s rps, Dber 9anbuns.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-04-03
ct. 4aul Marfttcrtbt.
Wtrleiale greiie.

@66entlid Grrreetrtsra @etr. Elm m c