davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23
New York Items.

New YoRK, Sept. Pit is report
ed that the Injunction against the con-
solidation of the Central and Hudson
Roads was issued by Judge Barnard,
and at the instance Of james FisS,
Jr., and others. .s...rt ~. s.......,.r,
The Engineer OF the Board Of
Health Is about to present a plan for
flooding the streets of the city daily
from the Hudson and East Rivers by
means of powerful pumps, such as are
now used in London, located at every
street corner, which will be fed by
means Of street pipes leading from
the rivers. Besides being made to
serve as washer of the pavements,
the salt water may be used to extin-
guish fires.
New York, Sept. 21.-The Herald
says the report that several hundred
thousand dollars had been embezzled
from the Methodist Book Concern is
denied by its managers, and steps will
probably be taken to iastitute. san
action for libel.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23
DemocralIe SAC ConYentIon.

SYRACUSE, N Y, September 22.-
The Democratic State Convention
met at noon to-day. S. j Filden
called the Convention to order, and
made an address criticising the Ad-
ministration of Grant, his joa-neyings
about the country, treatment of the
South, and the Fifteenth Amend
ment, strongly condemning the prop
osition TO make voters without regard
to race or color.
Hon. Ferril G. Denning, Of Steu-
ben, was made temporary Chairman
Of tie Committee on Permanent Or
ganizatio resolutions drafted, and a
recess taken. ~ 9
At the / PM. session Hon. A. G.
Beech was chosen permanent Presi-
dent, and the Committee on Resolu-
tions not being ready to report, the
nomination of the State ticket was
proceeded with, as follows: Score
tary of State, Homer H.. Nelson ;
Comptroller, VIM. +, Allen; Attor-
ney General, VIM. B. Champlain /;
Treasurer, A. III Bristoe; State En-
gineer. Van. r.. Richmond; Canal
Commissioner, w. w. Wright; State
Prison Inspector, E. Latin, of Ul-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

FATHER HYACINTH has addressed
a letter to the Father Of his order at
Rome announcing that be abandons
his convent aud will cease to preach
In the Church of Notre Dame in Paris.
He declares that he cannot obey the
orders Of the Holy See, and protests
before the Pope and Council against
the doctrines and practices of the
Romish Church, which are not in
accordance with the principles Of
Christianity. We suspect the Pope
will not inhale the fragrance of that
Hyaointh with any great degree Of
satisfaction. The letter no doubt
created somewhat of a sensation in
Paris, where it was first published.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

GEN. WILSON calls on the officers
and soldiers of the Cavalry Corps
Of the Mississippi" to convene il
Louisville on the 18th of November
for the purpose of gathering facts
pertaining to the history of the
mounted troops. While Wilson'S
Raid, one of the most successful ex-
petitions of the war, did not receive
that attention in the North it de-
served, it will never be forgotten by
the people of the South. Some of
them, it is stated, actually date the
birth of their children as so many
years before or so many years after
WILSON'S Raid" The gathering of
the survivors Of WILSON'S Raiders
will be an interesting spectacle for
the rebel element which has always
been 50 bitter in Louisville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

The Pittsburg Commercial says
that Secretary boutwell,, during his
recent visit to his home at Groton,
Massachusetts,, made careful inqui-
ries into the pecuniary condition Of
his poorer townsmen, with a view to
testing the condition Of the majority
Of the people in the rural districts Of
the country generally. He found
that they live better than they did
before the war, have fewer mortgages
and more money in the savings bank.
And this will probably be the result
Of careful investigation extended
throughout the Union-the cry Of the
rich richer and the poor poorer, to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

THE recent mine explosion at Plau-
en-, SaxoDy, excels, in its aggregate of
disasters the Avondale horror. Al
Plauen 2T6 lives were lost. and there
remain 206 widows and 639 children
The work at the Avondalc mines has
been resumed, bat across the dark
ened memories Of widows and orhpans
the name of Avondale will long cast 4
lurid light. A late correspondent
writes of one woman at Avondale.
who, looking from her cottage door,
beheld the awful doom to which that
FIRE consigned the husband of her
heart, her three sons, three brothers
and father. Eight strong men, for
any one ofwhom she would have glad
" risked her own life, were lost to
her forever.-Pittsbarg Commercial.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23


Ihe additional arrivals last night were
lne Petrolia, from CanheltOn; Rose Hite
Louisville and return. The j. /. Gra-
nam left for Henderson, aud tho John
Lumsden. for Cairo, with excellent trips.
'''--.---Ihe Graham had all the freight she
could stow, and was crowded with people.
''--...-.-"The Rose Kite arrived after dark
ana after short delay returned TO Louis
VINE Without going to Henderson.
Inc sale OF the Norman was prae-
ueaily completed yesterday. ana TO-
day she Will be formally deIiv.
cred to her new owner. ]. f. VII
banks late clerk Of the Ada Lyon. will 90
out with her as freight clerk. and a bsttar
selection could not have been made. -.
We are assured that the Fanny Brandeis
will certainly leave for Cairo at p. N. to-
day.....~The Virginia, as We learn by a
dispatch by the Ohio r yer Line, passed
West Point al p. H. yesterday, and con.
sequently viii not be here until some time
this forenoon. There IS considerable
New Or cans fre ght awaiting her here.
Captains Gus D1s ueh aud .ug. 70 .er
for Louisville las. eveHi z. "a pr spect-
Ing tour. They VIII i.ubaul) contract for
q magnilcsnti side wneei steam BOAT r
the Evansville aud Cairo trade before
they return. We wish them success.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

ALL the officers aud soldiers ofthe
Army of the Cumberland are request
ed to meet at the Office Of the Adju-
tant General of the State at Indian
apolis, on Saturday at half past three
o'clock PM. The object of the meet
ing is to take the necessary steps
toward arranging for the annual meet
ing, which viii be held in that city
on the 18th and 18th of December,
aud it is hoped there will be a good
attendance.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

PREMoNIToRY of the union of the
two branches of the Presbyterian
Church, the newspaper organs Of the
old and Few school have united under
the name of" Herald and Presbyter.
The new paper will be one-fourth
larger than either of the others, and
viii be much improved. 1t will be
under the immediate control of Rev.
Joseph g. Monfort ID. D., of the
Presbyter, aud Rev. Clement h. Babb.
of the Herald, assisted by Rev j. NJ.
Wampler, of the Presbyter, who be-
comes the associate editor under the
new management.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

THE Royal Insurance Company, Of
New York, contest the payment 5f a
policy of $4,000 to the second wife
Of deceased policy holder, on the
ground that the policy was made out
in the name of the first wife, and was
not changed on the remarriage after
her death. Second wives will have to
watch the Insurance. companies more
cIosaIv
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

advises the Trustees to keep these
bonds for the present, as they are in
creasing In value, and when necessary
to dispose Of them at the highest price
The United States bonds are held
by the Trustees.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

THE Territory of New Mexico,
which will soon become State, is de
eidedly Republican. At the last cleo
ton, CHAFFEE, the Republican eau
didate for Delegate to Congress. was
elected By majority Of between 2, 500
and 5000 We have seen no Demo
cratic rooster Tapping his wings over
this result.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

A NEW theatre has been opened iu
Helena, Montana Territory, with
Miss FANNY b. PRICE as the leading
star. At the opening Of the theatre,
108 seats we're sold at auction at from
SO to S45 per seat. Miss FANNY
seems to be as popular in Montana as
she Is in Evansville.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

WORCESTER, Mass, September p.
DR.. Loring, in his speech at the eau
Gus last night, said they were the
same Republicans now as when they
sustained the Chicago platform,
and said the promises Of that plat
form for citizenship, free suffrage and
the honest payment of the national
debt were being faithfully carried
out through the administration of
Gen. Grant, The result was wit
messed in the development of the
resources OF the country and its gen
eral peace and prosperity. He ia
vored Chinese suffrage, and advo-
Gated close union in the ranks Of the
party.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23
A Terrible TFagedy-A Man Murders
His Wife with a Hatchet, and Sets
Fire to The Dwelling.

MADISON, Ind, Sept. ga terri
BILE tragedy occurred near this city
yesterday afternoon. VIM. Wood, an
old and respected farmer, murdered
his wife with hatchet, dragged her
body from the house, set fire to the
dwelling and out. buildings, standing
guard over the burning build
ings. until they were consumed,
with a gun, and then shot himself
dead. He would allow no one to in
terfere to save anything. A consid-
erablo amount of money was burned.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23
.@ATLY BGURN Az
nfURsDAY.-..........sEPTEMBER o. 1860

THE Utah Daily Reporter says that
two depots are to be located at Co.
rinne, which is destined to become the
great city Of the Utah Valley.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23
SEW ADVERTlsRs.ByY

n n. H. A. PATFESON, Physician and
al Evansville, Ind, viii give specfaI At
tenLion 10 chronic diseases and the dis
eases OF Women and Children. His specific
iof Ague and Fever can always be had nc
his rooms, Northwest corner Of Locust an q
Second Streets, 0 doors above second.
where he can always be found un,ess pro-
fessionally engaged.
Sept. p, 1859. se23-3rn
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23
Massachusetts, Republican COnVen-
tiOn.

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 22.-The
Republican State Convention met this
morning. The attendance was large
and enthusiastic. Hon. Chas. Sum
per presided, and made an eloquent
speech. The entire State ticket is re-
nominated, with the exception of
State Auditor, the name Of Charles
Endicott, of Canton, being substituted
for that of the present incumbent.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23
FIGURING HILL
q O r 8 a / E .
FIouriug MIL,

- Blessed is the man who invented
Sleep" says Sancho Panza. StiH more
blessed is the man who invented the
means or rem edyfng the neglect and mis-
fortune chat changed my -ocHs gray before
my tlmas or Ieapcd the harvest ~ InJ hslr
rattrs Weneral-e hair Aesl1ratiF Fe " uuat
1e a4crf8ed merits possessed DY feW or
none of che uslal remedies Tor badness
and premature gray hair Iha tegLiuuui-
als ~ It's emcacy are numerous aud lfrs-
pr1acHagl1, WH8
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23
Address or the Executive Committee
or the Irish Immigration O0nVen.

+
ST. Louis, September 25.-The Ex-
eeUtive Committee having in charge
the affairs connected with the Ma
tional Irish Immigration Convention,
have issued the Following brief ad-
dress: 5e Sc HO1 Al2inq
To the hishn1en Of The United States:
The National Convention called by
the delegates from the various States,
will meet in ST. Louis on the 9th of
October. Its Object s to ameJi0rate
the condition of the Irish immigrant
in this free land of his adoption. To
secure this it is designed to encourage
him to settle upon and TIL the vast
unoccupied, but fertile, lands of
the great West, and to remove him
and his family from. the moral con-
tamination and poverty consequent
upon a residence In the great cities. -,
The gentlemen who originated, and
who are endeavoring to carry out
this benevolent project, are actuated
only by disinterested motives. They
have received the approval of large
number of distin gnished Prelates
and Clergymen, as well as that of
many of the prominent Laymen of
the Union. 1t is therefore hoped
that all to whom the success of the
cause is dear, will interest themselves
so far as to see that their city and
State are represented. This hope is
expressed particularly to the4Irish-
men of the Eastern and Middle
States, and even more especially to
those residing in the great State of
New York. O w 4l8ss s4.s4s 4.4.Hs
limited for any city or State. In con-
clusiou we say, the benefcent results
to be expected from this great cause
shoulc inspire every Irishman
thfoughout the land to do his duty.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

SF Louis. September 22.-The
Execntive Committee of the National
Capital Convention, have written TO
Horace Greeley, inqairing if he will
preside over the Convention.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

THE NOVELTY
Is the only Wringer that has the Patent
FLANGE COG WHEELS on both ends
OF the Rolls. The ccgs on one end M q roH
are set relatively nETWIEN those ON me 0fher
end Of the SAME roll, virtually formlnra
DOUBLE GEAR,
And thereby nearly doubling the bur-
chase. (Hhe importance of setting gears
In this position is not generally undar-
stood. Notwithstanding the rolls car
separate freely az either end, the Cor-
wheels CANNOT be thrown out of gear On
both ends OF the WrInger 40 thu same
tire unless the pressure Isl token Off
The NOVELTY h. fastened 60 a tub or
box by a Patent Cured Clamp, which has
an equal bearing on a tub the lDh0ls len0ih
Of the Wrfn0er other Wunger9 are merely
fastened TO stave at each end, and are
thus liable % wrench tho stavfs from their
proper position and ruin tEe tub.
The Cog-WheeIs. Thumb-screWH &c. are
nicely galvanized.
Buy the NOVELTY, or 90 least take 40
on trial with am or an others and Keen
the BEST. Sold everywhere.
N. b. PHELPS d CO.,
Geh1 Agents, IL OOrtlandt St, N. y.
tso22 dwlml
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

CHICAGO, September 22.-The Cali
fornia pioneer party left this evening.
for Philadelphia, on a special train of
silver palace cars, rendered them by
the roads
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23
Lyman7S Patent
SelESeaIIng Fruit Jar.

The LYMAN JAR is admitted by ali to
be one OF the most reliable Jars in market
for keeping ali kinds OF Fruit, and with
the opener IS the easiest 10 unseai
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23
JOSEPH O'NEIL.
CONSTANTINE MAGVIRE
THos. j. DAILY,
d. H. DONAVAN,
JNO. d. FINNEY,


A mass meeting viii be held here
on Saturday night to elect delegates
from this city to the above Conyen-
ton.
George Peabody Visits Peabody In
Stitute-He Makes Additional Do
nations. 5.slss.& ssfzsf asst4ssse
BALTIMORE, Sept. 22.-Geo. Pea
body visited Peabody Institute to
dag during a meeting Of the Frustee
and made an additional donation of
So, ,000, 600 Of Tennessee six per cent.
bonds, and 100000 in Virginia State
6 per cent. bonds. This SUN Is de-
signed by the donor for the erection
of bnilding similar TO and adjoining
the institute, the site for which has
already been purchased. Any re-
mainder of the above amount. after
the construction of the new building.
is to be applied, to a galiery, Of paiat
ings and sculpture.
Mr.. Peabody, In his letter making
the donation, refers to the pecunfarV
difficulties of Tennessee, but exprc sses
confidence IN the great national re.
sources of the State, aud the high
sense of honor Of her people, and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

Ounces should be scalded in cis ar water,
IN a covered vessel, until tender, then put
them into tho jar with care Ito prevent
them from falling 10 pfeces1. fiji up the
Jar Immediately with boiling syrup, and
seal as above Prepare the jars, before
lOdfHi water.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23
1881.
REV ER re w 8.
The additional arrivals last night "

foroli.er RiDe,- Issa,s zee z7,lrd Page.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23

ster; Judges Court of Appeals, John
A. Lott. of Kings. and Robt. Earl,
of Herkimer. Recess was again
taken.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-09-23
STEAMBOATS,.
kOT[OE 10 OREDITORs.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
n LII PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
II against tie steamer Norman, are
hereby notified to present the the same
within thirty for settlement, (othefyylse
they viii be- debarred) } TO j. Sinzich 4 son.
NO. 70 North Water Street, Evansville, or,
10 the undersigned at Louisville, Ky.
Sept %, 1863 28lm
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-11
Gtnr,,, in OeutiDla,tb.

Mm 10. 9lop. III 81: Na9t erbcb ii9 unb
berr(&te som &bsin bis mad Misn ben sansen
5onntas iber Gin Ortau, Der an, &betn .ueni-
ger teftis war, 1T SsRerrei& aber bsao arssr
bauste. Tie. @traBen @iens ,paren i'm
bu9fdbli9en @inne nur nit 2eberssefabr gu
pafiren. Gaase Dader .pureen easonsstrassn,
bier tsQerte Elm @9prnfein berab, ta Fos cine
Girmatafsl auf bas Yaafer, re9ts unb lints
flirrtsn ssrbro9sne 6enasridsiten. :3isssRsias>
9ol3Ride unb Genteriplitter rurten int Wir=
belpins tpie 9erbNlaub uubersetriebtn. Das
@eben mar aaf ben srobea wlasen uas tn ben
peiten @tra6en momentan serabsaw nnna0sli@.
3abQps inb bic 8siddeisunssn peIGe in
@ien AT ben @sbaubm nnseri9ttt rurben.
Das Ibalia- Sbeatsr III tbeilweife hemplirt eas
Dad gang abestrasea. Bel ct. @tspban mari
Der @turm at Der Gde bes nIrbliden osisen..
tburues spei fl.insrs Iburm@tu um. Mm
@Ibbabnbofe tpures oas Dad Der Wassubaue
fat gang atsebedt. Mu@ an. nsusnS ssrnbauie
ri9tete Der Gturm gsrbteruasen an; tn BIT
aaiierloss bat Is tidtis pineinserssns. 10 bas
bic fsfbar.n Gapttsn in Gssen ron hsr @anb
baussn. Sn 9an;snto,f na&it @ien ltar;te s-
ner Der r~nalissn air@tbuyme Elm. Die erebe
Eaburbrade mubt. akstiperrt tperben. Gtns
bsr sr5ibsrn pyramiSsn riff Der @turn, pca.
Gburme Der gliiabstbf;rde (Wissen) uns
l@lus sas Dad in Der 2Gnse bon ne,,n Spar-
rsa tin. Gin 5bsii Der Vyramibe feel auf ben
Air&snplaB unb 6eldabiste cine Grauensperlon
Der Mrt, baB fe aad gmpfans bsr lsssnOelu
Hart. %. .Gr NJ -"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-11

- Gin. s.wiGer Sames Muaaust In ct.
2cuis, ben, i'm 9o(pital ietne erfrcrenea3ebe
batter, araputtrt tperten mlGen. bate bafilr
bic @tabt auf $4,000 Dollars @4aeenerlab
Yerflast. Cine ointe1tsente Sury" ipraA
ibnt 1000 Dpl. tu. Die Stabt appeatrte
an bas Obersertht rno bteles bat jest ben
3ldeer absewiefen, 70 oab tpeber er, ao6
fetn Mbppfat DER jebtnfan5 nauf Mntbstr"
~searbeitet batter einen 9eler erbdlt.
Sim scrisen Montus warb in Netp
gcrf Elm Ditb, Nan,ens CRATES, ais er be-
bufs @erbaBu,s elmer Recommendation Mr'
beitsbausarafe mad 9lad,peas Sslanb lber'
9elebt perben ip1ss, son elmer 8anee Ron>
Sizes, pe1de bic i'm be%9teitenben pplt3ifer'
uberielen uno 1T bic S1uht i1lu8en, geYpalt.
fam befreit unb tm5rtumpbe bapon 9efubrt!
;3pet feiner 8sfreier iinb stuar fettbem etn>
%sefansen wrrben, ,lAt aher e. ielbf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-11
Sic 0iu,pnntermaa.

gpm 80. SUM- 1868 bis 80. SUM- 1869 llnb
III ben Ser. @taatsn %breibunbert uab sueiune-
finf3istauienb fuuf bnnosrt unb neunuabls&=
Jig Menfden GinsssanSert. Dies it bic
16rfte Ginwaneeruns felt benz Sabr 1854, IN
pel9sm ni9t wsniser als sier bunbert une
aatunesmansistauieas ginmanbsrsr ben ansri-
| taail@m 8oten @.traten. 8pn Ia an bis
1861 aabm hi. G;nwaupsruns al, bis ie wsit
J uater bunberttauisnb betrus: in ben lestsn
Sabrsu 1T ie jsee9 pistsr fstis sstra@iea une
ldeint ieSt BALI DimeaTunen annebnnsn 3u tuel>
len, mie fe fribsr nit errst&t bate.
Inter ben biesjabrissn Ginwauoerera btfan.
ben j9 232, 1873 int 9ltsr BON IS Bis 40 Sabren,
79jS03 3inber unb 40,5G8 Grpa9itue, bic tas
40. Sabr btreitS bitter i3 batten biz 3ablse
Urauen betrus 1891. Mas bic Naticnali-
tat betrift IL faaoss biz Deatf@sn risssr in
erier 9inie, yanali9 NIT 132,537 Seslen. Da-
~ fummen nod ais @tammserpanb.e 24,224
S@websn uns 1909 Morpeser. gUn @rus<
b~rittanien unb Srtanb taa,sn in, @enaes 1885,,
224, aIlo 1913 psniser ais Deuti@e; Son
Brittiid. Mmsrita 2O,9l8, BON. &biua 1854.
MQe erbenIbarsn 8srufsarten sparen nnter
bieier Ma]e BON anfSm,nIinsen sertrsten. Gs
sab barunter $3.50 yNrbettsr". 1906 Bau.
eru, 22,976 9nnsnerfer, 8,606 8aufeute uns
uub COOS Bersltutf, ba,u tumunen 1917 ~Det
tsren", 375 Runaltr, 29S @eiilide uae 1871
2ebrer. ..ste Hsr ...# # '..
sMan rsdust. bag felt BEN Sabr 1920 lnss-
y MiQiexen Ginpanberer In ben Scr. Staa=
ten ansetommea fnb, tas beiet unaefabr serase
70 sisl ais biz saase psibe BtpSltsruas ser ba>
malisen 3sit betrus. Dtnn bic ginwanberuns
aiat sspsien pars, 10 'oiiras bic 8tsSlfsruns
Der Ser. @taa!sn I'M SABRE 1860 faum 10
MiQienen betrassn baden uub i9 beute i9ptr<
lid auf n,sbr ais IS MiQionen b~elaufeu.. .r.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-11
Meuf @aQrfn!
9ene Waaren!
Qatb(Qrt 4 On.

erbalten jest cie erten 9patjabrswaaz
rem uno laben NQe Elm, ibre @hSne
Muspabl pom Guenwaa.en su bei9<
tisenL belonperS bic MEDITERRANEAN Dir
tifel
S@wor;e Citizen Ypn $1.75
bis 1915. Orobe Gortbeile werren
in BEN beten i1par;en alpucas 9sbpten.
Clan plaibs, fir Mnsii9e. g.
ne id1nt Aaspabl Der ,neueten Muiter
spn . NJ nzS toffen, febr biQis.
Mlerantria @lace 9anb 9ube
BON aQenS@ attirunsen, 9ellsrln,8 lau,
9apenper uro purpur. Gbenlp 191ne
@laee< 5anbl9ubt fir ein Dollar bas
paar.
Gathfart &Ga.
HS@ @bas. 9. s. 9pfm ann, bsut=
FIBER Glerf, (fruber bei Say! or & McGlayen.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-11
Ser @ anberer t.

wpuen, IL 1T Der Grieoe nies nod mebr
fir bic Staliener, pel6e nit bcm Werfe
ibrer innern REORGANIZATION bei9aftist
finc. Die @esieruns bat ieoes 5inz
rernib beleitist banit bic 8il96fe oes
&Drtsreid,e6 gu benz Gcncile mad @pn'
aeben fDnnen. Der &bnis wiinfGe>
oa6 Yot, bieler @erlammluna III BeSus
auf BEN Olauben uno Die @iilenf6aft>
bic Neli9ion u,,b Civilization elm per-
l5bnences Wprt selprp9en peroe. Muf
ALE TdQe 1ei bic Natipn fder, eob Der
&bnig bic Me9te beS Staate6 unb bic
eiaene Wirce unYcr1ebrt erbalten rperoe.
Cine quite Sermaltuns uno bic Bie-'
berberfeuuns zines sutenTinanSrpelenS,
naS leten bic Dinse, welde Die Ssobl>
feruns erfuut winl6e, uno bic Der So
MIG ypn rem Yarlame1t u,lc Der Ste
eierune erparte, unb Damn folst cine
laaee MufSablune neuer @eiebs, NIT
teuen bic Staliener wiener tractirt werz
ben.
pprt Sair, II. Noyember. Die
Ginwetbun9 oeS Sue;>Ganals bat
mad fatboliidem &itus fattsefunoen.
9lbbe 8autr bielt bic Geitpreoiet. De.
Geierlidfelt wobnten auBer benz &beoil
(@iee>R5ni9 BON Mesypte1D, Der Scatter
Don Selterrei9, bic Sailerin YpnTranfz
reid> per &ronprin, yon preuben pe'
Yrin, Der Nieperlanpe uno cine ;abQpi'
Mense tei welde bic %9enanaten Sir
item letboft be9rtbtt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-11


Sci ben jin9iten 8ablrn III ben
gtatiunalratb ,puroen 80 bisbsriseMitz
slieper betatist; % 0ewdblte iinb reu;
IL Wabler iteben nod aus. Son ben
Z SunoeSratben 1inb 6 tpieoer 9etpdblt.
Sn ben &antpnen 3Iri6 unb 8ern
bat oas neu einseflbrte Meferenpum>
elm @tad Der 5elbaresieruae neS Splz
fes> ieine eriten Yrpben beitanren. Sn
3urt6 lanctipnirte tas 9plf NIT 1rbr
grocer Mebrbeit bic N,,sriituns rer
Mili3en auf @%taatsfpfsr, Die 5eratz
lebun9 bes Salspreiles, bic Grridtuas
elmer eantpnalz8a (GtaatsbanD
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-12-11

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