davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
Kenosha Circuit Court.
Sydenham C. Parsons administrator OF the estate OF
Isaac T. Sheldon, deceased

Sydenham C. Parsons administrator OF the estate OF
Isaac T. Sheldon, deceased,
against
Roswell Otis, Phila Otis, William X OTIS, tne Ne
nosha Rockford & Rock Island Rail Road company,
formerly The Kenosha & Beloit Rail Road company
William w Wheeler, Ezra Stevens. William G01I,
Leonard. Lee, Nicholas Ehle, Homer + Schof, VIII
liam Slocum, Edward Balm, Lewis Langstr0thi =
M. r. Davidson. James j. Petit. Frederick W Ly1s
man, David c Gaskill, Henry Towsee ana t'ames
Lieber. t+ti :,
IN pursuance of judgment entered and dOcketed II
- the above entitled action at the regular NoveHDer
term of the court, A. D. 1866 to wit on the 2Ln uSy
OF November 1866 l. James NJ Stebbins sheriff OF the
county OF kenosha, will offer for sale and sell az puo
lie vendue to the highest bidder therefor at tho IronS
door of the Court House the city and county OF Ne
nosha and slate of Wisconsin,; at O'Clock In the AZ
ternoon Of Saturday. the 18th day of March, A. y;
1882 the following described real estate or SO mucn
thereof os shall be srcient to satisfy said Judgment
and costs together with the costs of such saleto wiz
Fifty six acres being the west half Of the southTes1
fractional quarter of section thirty-one, l5ll
town No Two ~, north of range No twentytvs ls2l
east asohc east ftyhve of the southeast quar-
ter3of section No. thrty-six 1851, town No. two j.
north Of range No, twenty one east said first des
cribed piece, being in the of Soers, and saio
second described parcel being in the town OF Pars all
Dated January 2sth 1863. 6wS5
o. 8. s. r. HHEAD JAMES M. STEBBINS. Z
Pl'hs' Attys. Sheriff, Kenosha Co., Wisconsin
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
Composit1on---Object Lessons.

rive commend the following, written
for the COLUMN by successful teacher of
Cleveland, Ohio, to theattention of teach
ers.-ED. Col
Among the many interesting subjects
discussed in the Educational Column"
compositian writing has its share, but |
wonder that it is with so little reference
TO "Object Lessons" / could never sue
coed in infusing bit of love for compo-
Sition writing into my pupils until COM
menced giving them materials for 1t by
presenting them some ideas on familiar
objects. No. didn't present them any
ideas, either. 1 only. drew from their
minds what they already knew, and told
them to transfer the thoughts to paper.
I find that in this way composition
writing may be the most exciting exercise
in school, And here let me take the OPP
portunity of impressing it on the teach
er's mind, that too great care cannot be
taken that our pupils are not stuffed with
Ito them meaningless words Nothing
should be given a pupil as fact, but he
should be led from the known to the un-
known, while he reasons out each new
step himself 1t is comforting to realize
the fact that the old system Of examining
rules and theories is dying out In
the most successful schools / have
seen, either as worker or spec
tator, no rules were given or allowed
to be used, until the pupil had rea-
soned from particulars to generals, suficl-
emily to enable him to make his own rule.
For example: class of twenty boys and
girls whose ages average about twelve,
have made thorough work with the whole
subject of compound numbers in two
months, by studying it this way. The
pupils were required to use measures and
weights in the school room-were required
to make their own examples from prac
tice, and then were able to solve those Elk
amples readily, because they had cieal
ideas of that with which they were deal
ing. After such practice 1t is not easy tx
give the class what they call Difficult
example on any subject in COMPOUND
Numbers" AS reader of the many pro
ftable articles in this department of thu
TELEGRAPH, would like to see NOR,
concerning this method of teaching b,
"Object Lessons"
Cleveland, 0. MAIA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
State Of Wisconsin -KenOSha County Court.
In Probate.

Ia the matte ofthe petition of Winford Broadariek.
At County Court held in Probate in and for the
county Kenosh in said State the Office of the Pro-
Court in the city of Kenosha the twenty
day of January 1859 at 10 O'clock a. M; before tho
Comfy Judge in and for said county of Kenosha.
Present thu Hon. James J, Petit, County Judge pre-
siding ..-.,r3
" BroadPriek, ~hereiu she secs forth, among other
things slenzs Campbell late of the city Of Ckica
the SsstS o. tliaos deceased at the time
his decea bOund by contract in writing to to
said petitioner. her keirs and free Of pcIm-
brance the folio wing described lends situated la tho
of BRIGHTON, liz Ksnosha State of Wseon-
sin wit TIE northea 1t quarter of section number
twenty -one, containing leo acres of land and which
petition Also among other things and sets forth
bell has bee0 duly admits to probate and recorded in
the office OF said county court in and for Renosha coun
~. and th9t Hannah Campbell, Richard Campbell and
levitt Campbell the duly appointed executors of
said last viii and testament and have entered upon tho
du oil their trust such executors anu an are act
ing uch also thai said petition sets forth the facts
upon which the said petitioners claim is predicated
said real estate. Therefore upon motion of said
pstoss and pursuant to the provisions Of the stat
ute In made and provided, the judge Of said
county hereby ahpni the sixteenth day Of
March 1863 at o'clock in the afternoon at the
Probate office in Eenoshaoity. Wisconsin,. for hearing
said petition Ard further ordered that no tice Of
the psndecy thereof be given to all PERSONS interested
graph weekly wspaper printed and publ shed In the
said city Of Ksnosha for six successive weeks before
such hearing ilA 9lAJs
BY the Court, JAMEa j. PETIT,
County Judge in and for Kenosha County
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

In the matter estate Ludwig Briice; deceased
AEN reading and fling petition of Henry Taves and
" ysabeth Tavss, administrator and administratrix
Of said estate aetng forth the amount Of personal es
tate that has their hands and the disposition
deceased and scYiption of all the real cstate of
value Of the specuve portions thereof and praying
that cnnse them granted to sell all of sad lands
described as ,lOws, wit The northeast quarter of
the quarter Of section six and the southwest
southwest of section Ave. also 10
the side Of the southeast quarter Of
the southsast quarter of section ak all in one
north Of range 19 east tie town Of heatAnd in Ke-
noshA sounty ARd It appearing by SAID petition that
thereis not sufficient personal estate in the hands of
sad minietraors Of said estate to pay said debts
Of adiAistraon and tina it is necessary in
the same, sell all Of said real estate IL
hsnsf ordered that ell interested in said
ths l5fh day 81 Mareh b. 1859 at one O'clock P. NJ
az he ~ Iass oee In Kenosha city in said county,
hSA aaa thsrs to slew capse IL any there be, why Ii
sAsolA not he RaRed said administrator and
adfHiSrsrix TO sell said real estate according to the
pt aver Of ssft pstition 4i1W 0tt eAitt
And 10 is further ordered that copy Of this order
shall bs published for foHr successive weeks prior 20
sGd tay Of hsayi1s in the Kenosha telegraph aweeky
newspaper printed and published at Kenosha city In
sad eouEty cad personally served all persons inter
estsd Ia sAA estate resne in said four
teen days before said day Of hearing.
Dates o. kenosha city TIRE 25sh day OF January a d.
1879.
By the Court JAMES J. PETIT,
IwSs Cssaty JRdge in and for Kenosha county.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
Miscellaneous Items.

The Cuban women in New York have
formed a society to aid the rebellionin that
sland.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

The wooden mills of California used
four or five million pounds of W DOL
last year, and those of Oregon one mil
lion. la
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

Daniel Whittemore, of Spring Prairie,
Walworth county, owns Durham calf
seven months old that weighs 625 pounds.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

The Waukesha FREEMAN claims that
Mrs. Duer, who resides there, and is 101
years old, is the oldest person in the stat e.
She is . native of Scotland, but has been
in this country 70 years.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
a PERFECT CURE

For Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Aci-
dity of the Stomach, Loss Of Appetite,
Nausea, Heartburn, Jaundice, and al
diseases arising from disordered state
of the Stomach. Liver or Intestines.
Prepared by SEWARD & Benz
Druggists, Buffalo, N Y. Sold 5y a..
druggists.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

$50 a week for Agents, male or female,
local or travelling, steady employment, no
capital required, Address MEUNA & co.
500 Broadway, New York
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
Union Teachers Association
SoMERs, DISTRICT No. 2,
Friday Eve, Feb. 10Th. $50.

The meeting was called to order by the
President, H. Barns. The worthy Secre-
tary being absent, Mr. J. p. Briggs was
appointed for the evening. Then follow
ed roll call, and responses by sentiments
after Which came reports of schools, from
districts No. 2 and II, Somers; Nos. 1, 5, Z
and 10, Pl Prairie. These reports evinc-
cd high standard of excellence-the per
cent of attendance being from 81 to 81.
Owing to the absence of the Essayist, the
next thing which claimed the attention of
tionl
ResoL0ed: That man is justified in
Obeying law of his country, which he
feels to be morally wrong.
The affirmative was sustained by Lessrs
V. Barnes and III. Barns. The negative
was led Mr.. ]. P. Briggs, and stoutly
maintained by Mr.. r. Graham The dis,
cussion was animated and interestin, made
particularly so, by those whom the leaders
had chosen to do the work. At the close
of the discussion, the question was refer
red to the house, and decided in the At
firmative, by amajority of one. After this
decision, it was thought best to have a
recess.
Immediately following recess, came a
class exercise in Geography, conducted
by Mr.. Graham The teachers manner
of conducting this recitation, was model
one, and did not fail to interest all pres
ent After the close of the exercise, the
entire audience joined in singing that
beautiful hymn: Shall we gather at the
River" The Association then adjourned
to meet at the call of the President
SEC Pro Tenn
The latest sensation Is the story
of an unhappy trio: A young woman,
fourteen years ago, was engaged to
Frenchman bat the marriage never took
place The lovers separated; the girl
married instead respectable mechanic,
and lived happily with him for eight
years, never telling him of her former lover.
Perhaps she had forgotten all about the
last, but one night recently she happened
to see him talking to another woman
He addressed her and she was so much
agitated by his temperance, and by the
revival of her old affection that she be.
came i'll, complaining of anxiety and pains
in the head The husband one day saw
his wife speaking to the Frenchman.
'cHe could not stand quietly by" and so
he struck the lover, who was Ill at the
time, land who afterwards died When the
wife heard that her lover was buried, ''she
became like one that was mad" The
husband Thought it best to take no notice
of her. All at once he heard the chinking
of a glass" and found that she had taken
poison He carried her in his arms to a
chemist hard by, but she died in two
hours
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

MATRIMONY MADE EASY, OR How
TO WIN A LOVER. 100000 copies sold
Every BODY should read il Price so cents
Address MEUNA s. CO., 500, Broadway,
New York 0 6w32
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that the 1st Quarterly
Ia Meeting of the Kenosha Co. Agricultural So
ciety, for 1869. will be held at Agricultural Hall,
March 1st, 1869, at one o'clock, p N. As the Com.
appointed to arrange the premium list for the an
nual Fai: will make their report, and other i'm
portant business brought before the meeting,
full attendance is requested.
3. z. DREW, Sec,
Bristol, Feb. 18th, 1859. 2W36
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

CANCERS cured without pain or loss of blood,
no butchering by the use of the knife. cure guar
anteed or no pay. Send stamp for circular to Dr..
~ +. Young &c e0Y Broadway, New York.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

FEMALE COMPLAINTS.-Dr Young's celebrated
pills, remove all distinctions peculiar to females,
Price 81 per box,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

LADIES' BLUsH-Dr r. Young's Ladies'
Blush gives the checks beautiful rosy TINT Sent
free on receipt Of 81.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
EDUCATIONAL.

ORGAN OF THE KENosHA COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

GREATEST BOOK EVER PUBLIsHED.-Dr. R.
F. Young't wonderful book the MAGIC WAND
AND MEDICAL GUIDE $40 pages. Sent free ON
receipt of 81, Send for descriptive circular.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

An individual from the rural districts
dead-headed to q considerable extent
lately in Burlington, Vt, on the strength
of being connected with the press" On
inquiry it was ascertained that he tended
q cider mill.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

DRUNKENNESS CURED.--Dr r. F. Young's pos
itFe cure Tor Drunkenness, Sent free on receipt Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25

A Boston "servant-gal" who had "fol-
lower" told the lady with whom she
sought situation that she preferred that
he should be kept in ignorance of the fact
that she was doing house-work, as he sup
posed she was boarding"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-02-25
). R.T. YoUNG'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

GRAY HAIR RRsrORED TO its original coloI
Immediately, by using Dr.. r. y, Youngs Hair Res.
tOrer, II lie permanent, and perfectly natural in ef
feet. Sent free on receipt of 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30

rettun9 bes Yupters benust, ie liefert t4nen
aud @tof fir eanten uno Stride, fir 3eu'
&c unb 8letber. @nn3 porsaslt9 sebet4t
Der Tirnibbaunt, Defenders in ber 2anbf4aft
Santatc, no Der Datrt 6of bdlt. Das@ort
>6irnts", uripranslt& nTrufL" marb Don
Sapar aus In ale 2dnber serbrettet, Der
Baum atbt einen Mil9arhsen 5aft, pouttt
@erdtbe, Slide unp Saflsel&trre iber3ose1
tperben. Die Setben3u4t 1T felt ben dlttten
3etten In Sapar beimtiA, bod bic @etoe
muir sor t~titteler @ute. Debs1et4m 1T bic
Baummotenpeberetie observation-disclosures aaetn
in Der T~abrtfatton ladtrter Waaren unb
t1an1entli9 tn Der 8earbettuns ponDetaIen
inb bic Sapanelen Metfer. Der 8ersbau
febt TT tober 8latbe uub brinst etne nt@t
unfortunately ense eblerGRetale, mebr@olb
ais @tlber. Das iapanti&e &upfer 1T BE-
fanntli9 bas bette Der @elt. @as iie Don
eurppGtl9en Snfrumenten ieben, errfst Nets
bas sr1bte Snterefe berSapaneien, unb man
Tnbet in tbren Werfitdtten beretts nbren,
Barometer unb E%berutonteter. Da bic Qdnae
Der iapanefi9en Stunbe In neriatebenen
Sabressetten serlateben ii, 10 perfeben fe
ibre fleinen, ~rtetter, bur4 Elm @etpt9t setrie'
benen l1bren NIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'm,
lie bielen gerdnbrunsen ansuraFen.
[Gprtiebuus fulst.].
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
6ar>,t 11mb &aus.

Bebanbtuns Scr @9inten.-5r.
@tepbeu 8opntan, eiu . n nj, mur>
be f&on in iunssn Sabren NIT ter sepGbnli&sn
:3ubereituns Der @pedieiteu unb @&infen un>
unfriesen, unb fus oesbalb an, gsrbe6srunsen
%sersunebmen uab TAM Ut BEN Gnti9luie, has
ga6 ~ raudsrn, fatt has GIeii&. St serfubr:
felt So Sabren mad tiefr Mettobe Mnb 1T tebr
3ufristen tar1it. Gr eibt in &ir3e foIsenbes
gerfabren Man fele bas gab iber ein tIeines
Geuer aus Weli9torntolben, eriiuera MaQnu6
uber Sod Staple unb rdu&ere 4 @tunsea lang.
Sir 100 pfune gleii@ aimmt man 4 Quart
Salas 2 l1u3en Salpeter rnb 2 gfunb 3uder.
Gbe bas Gleti& in has 3ab seIest pirb, rsibt
man bic r,asere @teQe an ben 3no3en etuas
nit @als u1b f&ittet aud einsn Spell bes SaI-
3es in bas ausserauderte Gab; bieraufl est man
bas 8leii@, etpas luie, elm, beoedt NIT taItena
@aitr uub sitt nun ben @aIpeter, 3uder unb
ben 9Rea bes @alses 3u. Dit @&intea inb
mad 3 @o&eu fertis. Das obise @erfabren
gilt fir taltes Wetter, bel warr1er Witteruns
sibt man raebr Sal3 gu unb tpiQ man ei1en
Rdrferen R~au9sei&nnad, 70 ni'nn,t man bas
Gleii& une BE 2ate beraus unb rau@ert bas
| 8a6 nod einnal. Man fam aud Ninbaeti@
nit ben @&inten suianmenpaden unb na@ 6
@p&en t%erausnebmen unb abtrcdnsn la1en.
81. y. bebauptet, tab ieia @srfabren lei&tsr
ausfibrbar, biQiser unb better iti ais baS &C.
pSbnli&e unb bab biz S@tnfen nieuals BON
ben Warmern ansefreFtn ,perteu. Man tann
aud einen %anssi&nitenen @&inten pisber tn
has SAT lesen. Ct fast bab ct feline @@tnten
tis Ottobsr auf bieie Mrt auftswabrt babe.
Yubbins-D er clubbing ben i9 sspSbn>
lid fit @eina9tsn made, 1T aud fit anbere
3etteu anmeubbar. SD made Jpn m1etfens Elm
paar @c9en Dor ber;3ett, 100 ct seripett perben
fua, ater (e pi6tn ia, ta6 bteft rei4balissn
@etdde tur9 bas' @uftemabren i1@ pertefern.
Sd babe f4uu seleben, ME le etn gauges Sabr
lang aufbewabrt tuureen. Sd balte rnetneTpr'
f&rtft fit cine iebr sute, fe Iautet !: Mar ssr'
RSbt Elm pfunb 8rub obue Rruae gu arumnten
sibt eim g,fuub braunet 3udsr 3u uns nati@'
banm ! Yfunb @inbstals uue ie Elm wfuno gut
aussewal9ene @olneu unb Gcrtntbeu. 9ie'
rauf ] Yfunb Gitrunen ober Gitrpnat, fetn g.
riebeu unb baru1 etpas Mustatenuub, aud ptrh
bur9 Gitruneaiaft bas @anse f9madbaftsr'
6-8 gut sei9lasene Gier perben ti9tis mil
benz @ansen aunserabrt, unb bann bic @&altla
seflat. @s mi6sn eben soQ ieta unb be'
Seis pben an eeoridt unb elatt gen1a91
perben. Gin peibss Sud- nit elmer S&na'
earater e~tbunesn uab bas @an3e4 Stuaee'
lang a~tlutten. 9at man Bodybuilding f&on raeb'
rere Mpnate friber ausefertist ioDte man tbr
! seleaeutli& III sinen &r1.l nit beieem @a0e'
feaen unb cine @tunbe lang ~ ieber auffu9en
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
Sine &eife UNI Bic @rbe

If nudserabe etne 70 bequeu1e '1nb serbdlt+
nibu1Gbis bidise @ade setucrben. bas IRA
sbe1an, s~orausseiest, er tSnnts aus ieutt
@e1t juriidtebren, nidt tuentg Nauuer1 MIR
Be, pie etnfa9 iest Elm 11n%terueRu.en II, bds
er nit 70 sroben Opftrn unb 70 unenoltpen
@efabren als Grfer burdfabrte. SIN Out
MANS" neuetem Monatsbeft fmbst I4 etne
3uiammenfeduns Der peri4iebe1ea Statto'
ren elmer fo1Aen &eiie, fonte bsr Softe11 u1o
bes !3ettaufpanbes, ben 1ie tn Aripru@ 'aep'
n,ea tpurbe. Gum Musen ader u1ierer xe"
fer, pel9e plSsli9 Elm gerlansea mad Ma
sbelaus eorbeeren perfparen foQten, la0ea
tpir bieie Mnsaben folsen. @arts 1T bart1t
ais Mussanss> unb Gnbpuntt Der @etie ant
senpmmen, Elm l1raitanb Der auf ben @eean'
fen brinst, bab bic sar3e @uffeuuns 3uerf
tn einem franaSii9en Sournal an tas et9t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
Das Snielrei9 Sapan.

@ie Is ben Gns1drbern selunsen it, ben
@binele III funf Tretbdfen (&anton, Irao9,
Tu9pmfu, Minspc unb Sbansbat) ab3u>
aptnaen unb 70 bic Settle, tpomit aud Don
Der @eeleite fer tas @et& seia1oTen sebal<
ten rerben ie1te, gu %iprensen: 70 seba1rt
neuerbtnss ben Ser. Staaten @crbamerifa's
bas gerbienG, bic @prSbtsteit Der Sapaneien
aebrp9en 3u BADEN. 2aut gertrag pom 81.
Mdr3 1864 fSnneu fortan bic ~amerttanti9en
@9tfe in bic Soften oon Stmpba unb 9afo>
babi %einlauien. Die Gtsldnber rna&ten e.
ben Mraerifaner,t ta9 unb er3tpansen uater
9orb Glbin int gusuft 1858 s1eiafals einen
9anbelspertras,
Stmoba TT cine f(etne @tabt por' u,sefabr
5000 Gtnwobnerr, an Der s~let4namt9en
8udt selesen, unter $40 49, 40" nOro1. Breite
unb 1889 81, 80" 6f1. ednse Don @reen>
mi9. Der @afen, bur4 etne tletne Mus>
aadune bes 2anoes lit Der RtGtun9 bon
Morbof na& @abweft sebtlbet, 1T ben Glib
wetminben pfen, ptl9e bas Mntern oft iebr
f9mterts MAIDEN, basesen Don Mprb> uno
Ofwtnben po1fcututen seiadst. @tmoba
1iest an Der fibaflt&en Sptee'ber' @albinit1
Sbsu, al, Der 1f1t4en @ette ber Sniel Nipcn,
flabli& ppn Der @tabt Sebbo. ..
6afobabi liest an Der @abieitt Der Snit1
sedo unb tpirb ais elmer ber prd4tisfen 3D.
fen Der @elt selobt; n6rbl. 8rette 400 49,
%" Sfl. ednse 14o' II 49,.
Das &Snisrei9 Sapan tntrb Don BIER sr0'
eeren Snt1a sebtlbet: Sedo, Mtpon. @tt0t
Riuiu utb elmer Menee DON fletneren Gtlan'
ben. BON bene. bic bebeutenbfen tint @iben
Die eiu.tiu.@ruppe (eutiau Snisln) ftne.
aQe bteie snisln sebSren su ienen1 pultart'
faen @artel, Der fi& scn 9ami3utta .l1to
ben &uri1eu mad @lben ttnab gu ben Mo'
1ufeu uub mad @efen aber aablret4e Sniel
bes Snbti4en Mr&tpe1asas, bic @etltppt1'e1t,
Satu, @umatra, III ben adftrt @ratans
unb Mubamane1 unb Ntfcbare11 TIM Ser9a'
1il&en M%eerbufea eraredt.
Die @auptinie1 Der Sapauer, Ripor taaf
4osl auabrat met1eu sei&dst), wtrb tbrer
sau3en 2dase mad Don elmer Ber8tette burd>
Mnttten pelde bar& ben Yorberrf9euben
8aialt unb bic trasitti&en @ebilbe auf t9ren
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30

3ettunssbtYartement Mue literarif&sn, yolis
| hf&en, ttrdlf@en unit ~iluartrten 3eituneen unb Monatsz
| bette Nnb fortpdbreno auf Eager pber uerbea auf Befel=
$uit d erbeparte m emit: Diefes entpdlt al
I'm taate eebrdu4ten. beutiHen unb enslf4en Gertbuder,
| iatb. unb lutb. &ate&isuaea, &retbbefte nit unb obns
| BTbItstbsi: Cine Observation-Disclosures. bic nod iausa
iur9 neae 3utnbunsen gong Seseuednbist rntbe, en-.
pfeslt fa ~beienbers bur3 iare .~ssbiesene Nanni&falietet
| aatn atebtabern tiuir su.en eestare In gam, ct. pauI.'
@emtf&t es D ~ ent: Die{es enttdlt cine
H.6e M.saee Won eroSean nae hetaes sDerst1 @sf9iais'
! Tbeaters, @eleeenbtits., OeSt4ts,, Bilber, unb Sprad.
baaer. Susenbf&riften &c. uni Spielwaaren.
&trdLi6es department Cine 0rp6e u. f1Gne
| Nuspatt bon 0ebtt, gefanes. unb Grtauunesbl4eru.
Naebataen' tatuen, Bilber, Do&ster3en SeT3tat xnb
uetB, 4. !. ~
s, ma 'tts aat as.ss 1tas,sdas. T. Z. s stsds: s@%s' s|ss:sas'
@uitarre, gtu1tne &c. feruer @danssbaaer, beatf4e unb
Xn1ru rental epartem.nt: Cine aute aus.
nail pom Meecrbeons, @uitarren &c. Rets an 9anb, ferner
Vtanps unb gfelpbernS, neue unb aus 3meiter 9anb. Muf
Sen erd lssRtsssnaaasen Snnrauen'sn wire sranelt&a I'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sesli&e Gerte bon
S9rebpapier, Stabl. unb Dleftbern, Graspns, Garbe,,
0rifa. 4afeln, Dinten ,e
&aIenber> epartem emit: GtnNebler, Marten,
0incianatier &alenber, 3idels ~iunrtrte fatb. unb GanntIis
e~nsalenber, Iaf&enfa1entr. @ebarts Ralenber; auber.
een1 rtetrere Scstea BON 8a!enoern aus Deutialane, BITE
bolb etntrefen merben
Aae reuen &rf&einunseu duf ben SerfGteeeuet @ebieten
ber Bud- uub N9uNfalienhanbluna merben r~e9emd6tg 3n=
oefdnbt unb beuoen. Sete 8efe1une mtrb prompt un6
eerihtubaft PEI Dptt- Gra&ts pber GJpre6btforberuus be-
81 ,aklri&sa auftrdsen tdl. It'd beaens e~uasfeplsn
s3 Mrs. 6. pSntger.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
9umntn
ueber Mufralien
Sun1Md

Mit @pGenbuns Der @aeiftbabn psroen
audi bic G6anee1 fir eine Retie UNI bic Grbe
bebeutenb sanftser. Dte &etie5stt pom lo4
Gasen tpirb lA bann auf etpa 80 obtur5en,
unb ni6t MUIR Der europdiiae @erfe1r NIT
6faien, aud Der nit Muaraliea miro ii& tn
erfer @eite bes Disadvantages bur4 ben
o%m1erttantI&en Continent beotenen.