davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

BURsIsG OF THE STEAMER RErH-Ficks5arg, March
l3.-The steamer Ruth, Capt Pegram, from st. Louis
to New Orleans, was discovered to be fire this eve.
ming, between 4and o'clock, opposite Duckport. In
the short space Of half hour she entirely
sumed with large and valuable cargo.
The passengers and crew with their baggage were
saved also, the books, papers and money. The boat
was owned BY the Atlantic and Mississippi Steamship
company and was regarded ore of the best boats
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24
A POINT WELL MAnE.-The Galveston News max
the following good point on Grants inarcnral.

When Gen. Grant SAYS, in his inaugural that he will
execute bad wei, as good Laws and that he knows no
method to secure tie repeal of bad, obnoxious laws,
so effective as t'eir stringent execution We have no
doubt that he intended to compliment the power Of
Congress. But the fact that he found no other method
CT dong so than recognising its welknown efficiency
seems to us to be rather left handed way of doit the
agreeable The idea announced by Cen Grant is suf-
hclely remarkable to warrant the belief tatit would
never have been conceived if Congress had not made
Itself notorious for bad legislation.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

1Io FOR THE Cry, To-DAT.-The elegant weekly
packet Bart Able, Captain W. G. Harrison, W. H.
Tompkins, Jr, clerk, leaves as above punctuaIiy, at
II O'Clock NJ She is bully boat, and hence is called
Bptt Of the Woods, and her officers the "prince OF
good fellows" hence her senior officer is called the
Napoleon of Red river. She sails promptly at the
hour named clerk will be found on the levec early
tllis morning TO receive freight.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

he ELECTION N New HANPsHlRE.-The Republi-
can papers are loudly exnlting over what they call
Their victory in New Hampshire. Their victory
70 tins; Last year Gen. Grant had 7,l47 majority.
Halt of Grants majority has been lost already.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Hoesse-Memorial of citi-
gems OF Kentucky protesting against removal Of polit-
zeal disabilities and praying for enforcement of the
18th article presented Bill removing charge of de-
seriion from certain North Carolina mounted Infantry
passed. butter announced lis intention Introduce
bill to rctnove disabilities from every man now loyal
to the Union regardless of past ofIenscs; did not
think VIC could have reconstruction any other basis
Adjourned.
Senate Anthony elected president pro tenn. Ten
ure OF Office Till recomnlitted to Judiciary Committee
Bill authorizing Secretary of the Treasury to anci-
pate payment of interest State debt six months
passed. Spragne intronecd,,sbil for loaning public
money Judiciary bill passed. 1t provides nine
Supreme Judges relieves them from circuit duty and
provides resident circuit Judges.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

THE TEXAS DELEGATION AT WASHINGTON = The
speaking of the presence in that city of the Texas del
esation says they getting shabby. Very shabby
indeed They no longer complain that boot blacks
poster them! They are no longer sought by news
paper men, They have neither items nor influence.
They have States Which they themselves recorded
by themselves governors and tax collectors They
would sarve but for the traditional credulity of
widow ladies' who keep boarding houses. The most
abused these ladies are those who remember South
liberality Of the olden time. The delegates prom
lie to send them custom from the South. mention
these circumstances lest you should be uneasy about
your delegations. They manage to feed Their drink,
however, is running short. Decent people seem to
have lost the habit of asking them up.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

}5AeKIASES.-0n the 18th, Soy. Warmoth apnoint
70 the assessors throughout the State to act az col
'setort the fesenEe bill comforting upon the Governor
Inc power to select SIS lie deemed it, either the State
assessors IN the parishes the shet to coee. the
taxes lie has chosen the assessors to do this duty
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

SUGAR PLANTATIONS LOOKING Ur.-We copy as fol-
lows from the New Orleans Times of the 18th:
The well known Deer Range plantation, belonging
to the estate of the late Maunse White aud long re-
garded as the model estate of Louisiana was sold
Yesterday at auction, by Nessrs. L. Gariey 6 Co.,
forthe sum OF ninety thousand dollars one third cash
the balance IN one, two and three years. Col. Dough.
crty of Baltimore, was the purchaser.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

fHE JEFFERSON PRIsoNERs.-We hear it rumored
streets that of the Jefferson prisoners has
turned States evidence and made very important
disclosures which it is said will 90 Ear towards con-
Siesng the Others. Knowing ones who the blue,
state they have evidence enough to hang or shoot the
leaders and send the others to the Dry Tortugas
Figures is said to be the man who turned States wit
nes2. This nay CT may not be SO, but one thing is
sure, he has the run of the camp with Ills Wits to keep
him company while the other prisoners are held in
close surveillance. If recolIect Alright this man
Figures hey do lie sometimes was the first to inaugu-
rate disturbance with Smith, which eventually term,
aPted in the death of the latter and is supposed to
IL The cause of the arrest of the men now held by the
military authorities. We await further developments
with good deal Of interest.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

OUR LoWELE.-L accounts from Washington
state that Speaker Lowell stood the best chance Of
being appointed postmaster at New Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

RED TAPE DEclsioS.-We copy as fallows from
the New Orleans Picayune of the 10th:
Judge Dnrell, of the q. S. Circuit Court this morn
ing fined the clerk of the court 500 for fling brief
which was written upon less than half sheet of paner
and in Somewhat an lllegihle hand The Court said
no brief should be received unless written upon fun
sheet of paper. The punishment of the ceri is ool
ed upon an implied rebuke to the bar.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

HAIL AT AAEsHaIL.-Tha Flag of the 18th saws o,
the Monday before that vicinity visited by leav,
hail storm, some oft stones being as large as mar
fridge eggs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

Noon CousrY.-The Qaitman Clarion Of the 1stb
notices the killing Of young man named John white
by falling from his horse
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

= NE MILITIA BiL--Among the last acts passed by
our seaaWas Legislature, the militia bill with an
amendment cfered BY Mr. Bleknlan tbat ,he Gov.
'rner Is NOT authorised to and equip tic State
troops, unless for the purpose Of suppregsne omen
rebellion Or armed resistance to the laws
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

The artillery of the Cuban insurgents is of wood
good for three rounds but bursting at the fourth as
general rule -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

New STAGE LINE TO DALLAs.-There is now a line
of coaches running from Marshall to Dallas three times
week BY the wa Z Of Tyler
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24
NTSCETTANF0Us.

New ToRR, March 2o--Bank statement favorable
Loas Increased s., 428 600; specie decreased S. C45
900; circulation increased SOL 900 deposs increased
Sl,ll2ooo legal tenders increased 81, 1856 000 Sub
Treasury balance $685. 900 Imports of dry goods fer
the week 81 $4,000.
NEW York. March 21--Pri ce Lewis of Bourbon
married to Miss Ence Iiamil, of Cuba. Civil ccrc-
moEy, catholic priest declining to marry them. Ono
million dollars have been RENTED from Cuba pri-
vate banker here to be devoted to sick and wounded
patriots.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.--Mcxican intelligence
states Losada has resigned and is succeeded by Domn
go Havo. Cotton fields of Sinaloa laid waste by aun
dation.
MOBILE, March 2o.-spring meeting of Magnolia
Jockey Club COMMENCED to-day. Attendance fair and
weather delightful. First race, sweep stakes, two
year o!ds, $500 ott.eU, ii; Joh1 AHgosr, p.
Time-l:a9a-l:4Sa. Second race, sweep stakes,
three year olds, S5oo-Boyonet Ii Ftss Brodn0r.
"a; Nelly NcDonald 3-3; Locust Post ID
Time-1:5l-l:39. Third race, match three and half
mile dash-Cottrels goat beat Moores brown colt ~
Lightning. Time-541.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

Coon PotsF-The World puts this fine point on
the fifteenth amendment:
When the lately emancipated negro slaves of the
power, elected him. they either had the right to vote
or they had not, If they did have it, Why this pro
posed amendment to give it them? and if they did
not, then Grant was elected by illegal votes.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24
FROM EUROPE.

LONDON, March 2l.-John Bright in speaking of
the discstabshmet of the Irish Church, said nations
forgot their religious grievances until the cause
is removed. The old policy pursucdby England rem
dered Ireland ultra Montana than any country
in Europe. Catholicism not only matter of faith
but of PATRIOTISM for Which the Irish ready to-
suffer die if need be- since the union disturbances
have been continued Professionalism was the only
fire that destroying everything that was noble and
good in Ireland, resulting in the absolute disappear
ance of peace and loyalty. The Irishmen who had
emgrated to the United States and Australia were
watching anxously the result of this great question.
The Feian project fed and kept alive by the sym,
patty of America the idea that England never
did justice to Ireland. There btterer foes t,
England in the United States than the Irishaen
PARIS, March 2l.-In Corps Legisatif Marshal
Nel urged the completion of the Reorganization of
the army. Pence secured but France would noss
tolerate government anprepared to avenge insult il
offered Budget report views the situations as peaceful
MADRID March 2l.--In recent 6ghts at Xerxes 100
soldiers were killed and wounded. Loss Of citizens
very heavy, bnt amount unknown
Florence, March 21.-The question as to prcpertv
Of clergy las been definitely settled
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

FRoI TILE NArloNAl.-The following dispatch was
received yesterday:
NEW ORLEANS, March, %, 1889.
" Editors South Western;
National arrived Monday evening. Will leave this
evening. Leaves Shreveport Saturday at y NJ posi-
lively, r. slNNoTr' ,
Master steamer National"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

When the telegraph announces that g a large body
ofthe Senate is in favor of movement i. means Nh
Pratt of Indiana nothing more = Y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

GEORGE D. PEESTIcE.-Some writer of the Southern
press has had an interview with George D. Prentice
and says he not the man he was ten years ago He
says his genius is gone, and big person is wreck
His family is broken up-wife dead son killed on
the Confederate side, another settled on farm down
the rvcr-ana the old man, vefgns threescore and
ten cooks his breakfast and dinner in his little
Oh the third floor of the Courier building and lives
only in conversations about the past. This once
welded al imperial power with bis wit and his music
Now the world has Nhired past him, and he lies OF
the shore mere stranded wreck.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

. =, yE NEGEo.-H. b Rankin, negro and
member q he Memphis bar, has been admitted to
Practice y tia aopesboro Criminal Court. ne i !
graduate Of oheFliE College Ohio.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

FERseNAL.-for the information Of a poor negro
man, WHO y outeigiy doass loaned money, and Who
= very anxious % know Ill shereahou.s Of w. s.
aaose we would state that according to late tele
gram he was in Washington City playing D. r.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

FEMALE SUFFRAGE IN sourn CARoLIsa.-The South
Carolina papers state that the Legislature of that
State, composed of eighty negroes and forty white
adjourned the regular morning session.
one day last week, in order that Miss Charlotte Ro
Inns, negro woman, might hare the Of the Hall
for the purpose Of delivering address il favor Of
female suffrage. The Hall was crowded by the mem
bers Of the Legislature and their friends which means
all the negro rabble of Columbia the State Capital
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

's9kANER cfFA No-2.-The steamer Caroline Can't.
bateman succeeded III recovering $50 bales of cotton
from tie wreck of the Cuba No . out of the 54a she
had On board when she sunk The balance i A. GOOD
as lost TO tile original owners. But small norton
Of the cotton was insnred
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

Ah4r A NEsr OF BIRDS "A Washington snoc;.r j.
me New Orleans Republican says Gen Lonsstreet j.
NJ. T. Parker, Soy. A. j. Hamilton Boulds Baker and
Major oeiliFee lave been photographed by Brady in
q group as Southern loyalsts.n
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

ESrERrR.sE-The Prentiss House ~ ssburg is
being converted into a cotton see ~, under
the management of stock eomDURHAMxsd of the
first citizens of that county. s Of the
enterprise as one lkelsssn C ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

CLERKS IN NBw ORLEANS Or OF EMPLoYNEST-The
New Orleans Crescent says tile number of clerks ont
of employ in New Orleans is very large, especially
in the dry goods line. Half dozen were hired off the
street the other day to work walters in of
hotels glad get something to do to get their bread
This is warning to the young in the country to
stay at home
HAIL SroRM At LITTLE Rock, ARkassAa--A Little
Rock dispatch of the 18th says that city that day
visited by terrible hail storm. Scarcely pane of
glass left in the city shrabbery and fences de-
monlished negro was found dead this morning,
killed by hail. Of which many Of the stones were as
large hens' eggs. It's impossible 70 estimate The
damage.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

MILITARY PosT BRoxES Up-The Alexandra Dem
the military post Pneslle has been brok
en- up Only small guard remains to look after the
property, until it can be sold at auction,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

GEN. SrEEDNAs.-The New Orleans Bulletin Of .La
18th notices the return of Gen. steedman to New
Orleans the day before, from Cuba This don't look
much as though the Spanish authorities had gobbled
him mp.
Which has the most legs, a horse Of. no horse Ma
horse--because no horse has five, SO ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

ATTORNEY GENERAL HoaR DECIDES AGAINST THE
PRGslnESr--A special Washington dispatch Of the
18th to the New Orleans Times says Attorney General
Hoar has upset Grants order directing the Withholding
of pardGps issued BY Johnson Hoar decides that when
the pardon placed in the bands of the United
States Marshal the delivery in contemplation of
the law complete and party named in the Executive
warrant is entitled to the full benefit Of the Executive
elemencY, and gees acquitted of the penalty upon
habeas corpus The prisoners should be released under
such circumstances.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

Low Pressure STEAMERS or THE MISslssIrPI.-The
New Orleans papers state that company is being
gansed, which expects to so into operation next fall
for the purpose of navigating the Mississippi with low
pressure steamers with important improvements added
by Capt DeIIaveu, who is the president of the COM
pany. It is said that thus constructed will
have the speed of those the Hudson and other
Northern rivers that is from 81 to % miles per hour
They are expected to make the round trip from New
Orleans to Cairo and sback in seven days. and it is
promised that freight will be carried between those
points at the rate of ten cents per 100 pounds.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
FROM WASHINGTON.

New ORLEANS, March 23.-Dcpartedf for Red River
National.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24
,,..w-ssa-c<--..s:ss,::;.:,:::ss::.2:.::.--'-

n Marshall, T IeIs
MATTE 3. y .
that place >, .
= Marshall, T S%
II. 1859, Mrs AN y
Brown n. c.t;,,
tie ssta year OF OH; n''
The late Benjamin
brough.
In Ale cambria: NJ
Jacob W alker, Mrs
n native Of Prussia
IN Shreveport, IN
aged Ga years II M
The subject of tn
most esteemed citl1
:,
Ct French parents
lived thirty-one yes
energy and judsm /
most Of which WI i
ton Of his slaves.
and that with oth1
competency. ~
who we're aforde1
tnre, and who s'e
mother in old "s]
a. j. Stacey, a pr
the other to Mr. /
homestead.
Mr.. LATTER wa
and indeed by al
strict probity an
pressed those BRO
with him. lie
neighbor and ma
He was about
settlers of this /
regarded as the
it might be tru'
Israel" Peace
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

JAMES GurHRis-This gentleman, whose death was
announced few days ago, in the 10th of his
age, and had been nearly fifty years prominent eti
zen OF Kentucky. He was born in Nelson county in
1925, and commenced life BY trading the river il
fat boat At his death he was Of the Wealthiest
men in the State. Here is an example for our young
men to follow
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

stats WARRAsrs.-Th Tie New Orleans papers eau
ton the public to look out for counterfet State
rants which in extensive circulation. They are
What is called raised. That is, hundred is made
to read thousand. and FIVE hundred five thousand
and so on. We are not troubled much with warrants
of any up this way, but would be well enough
to scan closely the few offered
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

TIE DAWSON FAMILY SoME.-The Glalhsville [Ky.l
Standard says few nights ago, Mr. Samuel Dawson
found himself the happy father or bouncing boy, and
upon going into his woodland pasture next morning,
found to his inexpressibe delight, his favorite SOW
with l pigs, cow with 2 calves and with 8
Understanding % newcomers in one right 1t was
very cold night, or Mr.. Dawson thinks matters would
have turned out better.
MIssouRI-A St. Louis paper mot the Democrat)
says the constitutional negro suffrage amendment
crowded through both Houses Of the Missouri Legsla
ture on the 1st inst. by strict party vote AT the
last election in that State the question Of negro suffrage
was submitted to the people, and two-thirds of the
members Of the Legislature we're elected upon the
antnegro suffrage ticket, but party discipline over
came the will Of the people.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24
BROOKS III

BROOKS IA
meyer, J Dreyt
o Grain, Caddo'
Cherry, keachi|
s Al Bennett
son, ] NJ Brow
Jfeliview Tex
W TrammeA
S Terry, Miss
tTcxGE Scot
w W ebb, Hal
Calling, Tex,
Co Tex Eel
Baerwold, Ml1
Rather, G Met
ehali-C VI BIZ
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24

HOMICIDE CL4IBUENE TlK1SI1.-N CODY TOT
lows from the Minden Democrat of the 9th:
Mr.. J. II. Conner, living about six miles from Min
den, SHOT and instantly killed, Tuesday evening
last, by Dir. w D. Nixon, who las recently located at
Mr. Fred, Grounds to engage in the practice of his
profession. The matter is undergoing invcstiga-
ton before Judge J. Lewis. We shall endeavor to
give more particulars of this sad affair in our next
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-24
SuREVEPORT:
PUBLISHERS, CONVENTION,

Convention Of the Publishers of Papers in North
Louisiana and Eastern Texas will be held in this city
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04
MeueMm5figen.
ct. 4eterS anterftieunes=0 erein,

Das 4ranien.9 snuatttee be- 81. petess uaestfatu19e'
Heretus spln /. Wuutas I'M De-. bs gum 1. @ontas TN
San. teRett aus ~fpteenben 6erren:
Dbern Dtfrietts Deter 8ar& BEL Der Gtte pau.
Dures Nilplaus lei Der fatt. Rtr&e.
unttrtn Dtfrttt: Matbtas Staus. bet Der tatb.
8trGe. Millens gDm. In Der ndte BET Bernbaro Mtaels
0rpeerie Stcre.
Jrsut 6&Itd, 6etr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04
0ffieielle Gtabts3eituH 8.
2otaI= Me1tgtttten.

... .f . .H.E" . .tt.. ~ HE4-
Der Bprtrag tts 3errx Ssn.
DonxeIIy iber bic @esslutioa tint &eo Ni~
ser GbaIe faab, tpie ansetinbist poresa, ant
lesten Roatas abenb DOT einem 3ablrst&sn Na-
bitorium in Snseriou's 3aas iatt. Dur& cine
ft0tlnbe 6@ilberuns Der sroeea llebeIRanbe,
pel@e bic sertebrte volitit Der ensl;i&en @ssis<
ruas iopsbl i'm eisenen 2anbe ,pie in ben &slo-
MEN CUR Golse bate, pu6te Der Steiner bic Auf-
utertiamteit ieiner 3ubSrer mebrere @tunben
lang III Mnipru9 ~ nebnen. Ct ipra& f@
ent(9ieben babin aus. bab bic Sxiursenten am
@eb &iser tie sule Ssmpatbie Der Ser. Staa-
ten serbienea, sab bic l1nionsresieruns bieielben
fofort ais Mtss fibrenbe Maet ansrtsnnen
isQte [wie Dor einioen Sabren Gnslane sesenu-
Der BEN @ibeu eetbau] unb ba6 jebenfa0s Der
Dur&sus ensIii&er Irxppsn gu Ssrtpeiasrn iei.
Gnbli@ lief 9err DuanelY bus@bliden, bab
bieier Mnlab ben Teniern ui&t unmiQtomrnen
iein birite, ibre plane ausaufibren. Die 9aa>
belstamuer tpirb ndafens einen anbern Steiner
auftreten laieu, tuel9er peniser @smpatbie in
bisitr &idtuns aeieeu tuirb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04
8rieffaffem bes y@anberer"

ct. Nntbons. vDiebrere ct. Mntbo.
nier"' mSsen in Der 5auptfa9e &s9t baben
aber Der ,@anberer" fam folde Dinse midi
ait bic grpBe @lude bGnseu.
G~reeturs. s.. 8. Die Neuen einsetra=
gen. BeRen DAM unb ~freunel. @ruB.
Carver. S. 81. ST beiurst.
Cleveland. S. E. sic werben ibreu
@uni1 erfiat inbsn.
9isb Nuref. s. 81. Slatt uab Yranis
sei9idt. Bitten Unit sea. Mntpptt.
N%ortbfie1t, 8. M. Nidts fir UNCUT
Mntwort brieHib.
Gbasta. &es. 81. The time is out by
No. IO2.
2pns yrairie. 9. g. Das mar pie>
Der Elm sutes Duseub. Su1 bic Greunbs
Don 2uas Yrairie. Nrt,port Ut. Brief.
Gprref City. 9. g. Der v@anbersr"
it Sbnen iebr n%erbunbeu. Gabren @ie sea.
fort. ...s.
Caledonia. Y.3. Das bsibt man bic
Sa@e re&t betriebeu. @uten Grfo1s!
Winona. q. 5. &. ST beiprst,
Manfatu. @.3. Gerlanstes eel9idt.
Sur ni@t na9la6en!
ST. MntbpnY. 50. Gle iorseu nader,
baB Der 3ufub utdt aussebt. Befen Cruz!
Bwr song prairie. 8. 9. Sersli>
den Danf fir tas ausenebn,e@ eldsnt. 8in=
f9eu Slid fit fernere Sasben!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04

Die IS alierleituns purbe in bex leB=
ten 1assn fur n%a@eenannte @traben fertis:
Dritte pom SibleY bis 100 SUP uberbalt
Minneiota ; @ierte BON Sadion bis Mitte spi-
i9en Rinnelota unb Gebar Ginfte BON Sad.
fon bis Minneiota @e&Re BON Sadien big
Minneiota; @iebeate bon 9ittion bis ct. 81
ter: MGte pom Rittisn bis Minneiota ; Neunte
Don 2ctuf bis Sadioa; Glfte Ypn broadway
bis SliDe; Minnelota ron 3. bis g.; &obert
BON 3. bis H.; Gaxaba BON Yearl bis g.;
Broaemay ron Z. bis g.; eofuf sun Z. bis
Grove Meia bon Z. bis g.; Olive Don II bis
@rose; MiiFiTppi BON @rose bis @ummeritt;
Sommerfet BON WiifiTppi bis @tiQpater ;
pine BON @rope bic Naib; ct. paul Ron
Grove bis Sprins ; @aperleY place son Gill
tuater Bis 2afayette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-04

Gifenbabnen-Die Milmaafee unb ct.
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