davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
The Way the Scottites Attempt to
Win Votes.
From the Unlonyille Times,

7
On Saturday night a gang Of six CO.
lored Radicals attacked Albert Martin,
a colored Reformer, while on his way
home, in company with his uncle and
tionf they said, to kill him. =
Albert, is an intelligent, peaceable
man, who has done much good service
for reform, in making speeches and
instructing the colored people in this
county. A few nights before the as
sault, Albert attended the cclored
church and was then and there insult
cd by two or three colored men. On
Saturday night, while on his way home
Just as he and hi> companions got be-
yond the Presbyterian Church, they
heard great noise behind them as Of a
number of men running. Albert stop.
ped to see what it was, and as the fore
most came up to him he stopped, and
finding it was Albert, took hold of him
and called to the other pnrsuers, saying
"Hurry up, for I've got him" When
the crowd came up, they began to curse
him, upon which Albert's companions
interfered, and asked the mob what
they intended to do with him. They
said he was ID Democratic niger,
who was assisting the white people to
put them back into slavery, and they
Intended to kill him, at which Albert's
companions became alarmed and ran
off. The mob then attempted to extort
from him promise that he would make
no more speeches for the Reform party,
but this he would not give. He then man
aged to get loose, and having to weapon,
to defend himself with, attempted to
escape. As he started to run, the mob
shot at him twice, but did not hit him,
and he escaped without any bodily
injury. All that saved murder, in our
opinion, was the fact that Albert's
companions knew all the men who COM
mitted the assault, and, having run
away, the scoundrels could not bind
them to League secrecy, and they,
therefore, knew there would be no es.
cape from the gallows for them if he
was killed.
- On Sunday morning, the six would
be uurderers were arrested and brought
before Trial Justice i. j. Giles, and
for want of sufficient bail, $4,000 each,
were placed in Jail This discreet course
did not please some of the leading Ra.
ideals, 50. they applied to that profound
and impartial (?) colored jurist, j. A.
Walker, for relief in the premises
Walker and one Simon Fair, therefore,
went to the Jail and represented that
the prisoners had given the necessary
bail and demanded their release. A
colored man being at the time the only
one in charge Of the Jail, innocently
complied with Walkers demand, and
the prisoners were set at large.
On Mouday, that Pink of perfection,
June Mobley, who has abused Scott
more than any other man in the county,
demanded the arrest Of Albert Martin.
Martin was required to give bail in the
sum of $500, which was Immediately
furnished, and he could have given
bond for $4,000 just as easily. -,
Colored men, is this what you call
freedom :? Has not colored man the
riqht to cote and hold his Opn political
opinionsT =
Has Scott and his white and colored
tools instructed you to kill those OF
YOUR own race who dare to vote against
him? Will you murder colored men
because think and act as freemen !
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08

Think for moment of the injury you
do to your own race, when yon murder
colored man because he. exercises the
right Of free man by voting as he
pieases. ~
Again we say, the Reformists of South
Carolina make no threats, desire no
difficulty with the Radicals, s,but 81 sure
as colored man joins our ranks, JUS.
so sure will he be protected, insllfe and
property, by the Reform party, with
the same earnestness and to the7same
extent as if he was q white man.. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
The war " in europe.

On Friday last, the Emperor ;sapo-
leon, the Prince Imperial snd Aoela: :,
hons entire army ahaye,surfendere %:
themselves as prisoners Of war TO- King
William. Liege has been selected as
residence. The Empress
has followed him there, upon the nn:
standing that she is MOTTO be trea:ed
as prisoner The Ministry have been
removed and a government q; national
defence elected by public acelamation;
They are, Arago, Emanuel Cremieux,
Jules Favre, Jules : Terry, Gambetta,
Garnier Pages, RochefOrt and Jules
Simon. Trochu is still governor of
Paris. Thus is the Empire ended : :.
The French people intend to mass I'M
mense armies and drive the invaders
from the soil, ifpossibie Everything
is 3i, ID q chaotic state, No reliable news
from Bazaine, a5ig fs.;5 y I
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
The Campaign.

The Executive Committee of the Union
Reform Party have made several changes in
appointments of public meetings. aud we
therefore printthe revised list as follows:
Bennettsville, Friday, September9.
Florence. Saturday, September 10.
Marion C. H., Monday, September 12.
,Kinstree, "Wednesday, September IA.
Manning, Friday, September,l6.
0rapgeburg C. H., Monday, September l9.
Puliwcll H., Wednesday, September2I,
White Hall, Colleton County, Friday,
September %.
Beaufort, Monday, September 25.
From the Chicago Times, 18th.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08

The SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTE
FA1R.-Tbs arrangements for theitenth,
annual fair Of the South Garolinai Insti-
tute are rapidly progressing, and it
promises to be a grand eventin the
history of Charleston. 1t is intended
that it shall not be surpassed, either in
the variety of articles exhibited, the
character of the entertainments, or in
the number Of visitors. The directors
of the Institute are determined that
the world shall Sc. that Charleston is
neither dead nor sleeping, but can, does,
and always will, take part in the pro-
gress of the age.-Charleston Neros
The total of French under arms, in
cluding Garde Nationale and Gerde Mo-
bile, is seven hundred thousand
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08

J<1e case, they madean impression which
nothing but argumeutcan efface. Viot.
lepce, asa means of turning votes, has
played out, and League intimidation to.
prevent colored mel from,attendipgs
is fast playing out also. Unless the
Radical leaders will produce something
solid in tho way of:argument, they will
certainly lose their power over the col
erea race. We have every y3encourages
ment to work and hope for successful
issue to the present campaign.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
Sghe,Tempe,r.ance Is n I = 4 4. Advocate.

We have received the first num ber
Ola publication, bearing The above
name, and published at Columbia, BY
Mr.. Jno. A. Nkins, at thirty cents
per aunun. It isneatly printed and
isilIed With :interessipg reading matter
in behalf Of the great cause to which
kitis devoted. We greatly need such
paper as this in the State, and trust
it may meet sufficient encourag agement
to make II it q permanent Institution. /,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
An fasaace.

- 2 .
On Saturday lst, as We were return
ing from 0oluDbl wsaaw on the train
colored man, apatise iof Camden,
known as John Pm in charge Of the
Chairman; Of the basN 81 County. Com
tmissioners, Mr. ] JehpA Boswell.
Upon inquiry 10 ascertained that
John Pate was ibsas and that he had
been carried to CdMSia, to be placed
in the Asylum for s insane, located
in that city, but 5lhasse had been de.
MED adqissiane Ess the county
had not the Necessary means, ($S6.QO)
to, pay in adyanceprahim We asked
why was it, that ahe county. had, not
the, means NE rceSised for answer,
that Gov. SCOTT had forbdden the sher.
I'iF to collect taxes asSh after tie ;ezec-
ton. In the mea1f filS We asked, what v
Edolyou intend to DO yih John Pate Z
We will be sbligedsk put him in the
comfy Jail, said our formant.
Thus mahacled aitf the iron pier
cling his wrist, with d crime upon his
soul, will John Pate se doomed to oc.
cupy a felOn's CELL aH count the links
upon the chain shichfetters bis hands,
if reason has, left sseh paltry need
of speculation to his Ienighted mind.
Aud whose fault Hthis 2 We answer
that Governor Scott Sloae is responsible
forthis cruel and sarhrous result. BE
has forbidden the sberiff to collect
taxes until after tie election.
Colcred men, Gatdpzp, Raincy, Whit
temore, Worthingtos may tell you Of
the good that Scott hs done you; they
may tell you, and rnhfully, that under
any administration, ysu viii pay taxes;
they may tell you what q vast amount
of good the Repdd ddlitn party have done
for you, but when Al instancc Of this
kind happepsin saysry midst, and
you can traceith cssx sof it to Govern
or Scott, and you eed one Of your owr
color denied The poss pfisiiege of hay
| ing ansfttempt Shads % cure him b.
reason of.Goyefpor Scots forbiddins
aud wMta Nm s !; ia ID lsfsn -ss'
that Governor. Scott has merely delayed
the execution of thetaw until after th'
election; aud you farther see that b.
docs this merely to deceive you, ant
make you believe thstit tbs BY reason o
his love for you and the whites, tha
you and they are not sold out no,o, hoV
can you trust their 'false promises ant
representations? g..
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08

DEATH Of Is STnAseEn II RE
WeoDs. The Macon faeg qpls sepSrts
that an unknown white man was found
in a dying conditions on Sunday hst,
in in the Rutland district d Hbb County:
The negro who fund the dying nan
hurried for medical aid, bst befgrehs.
.sistanee arrived, be died asdecidSd bt a
jury. of inquest, of cougestfe chill on
inquiry, it was aseertaiped l1g tliata gentle
man residing in tie neigatssrho0d> had
written a lettcrfor acceateda few days
before, and that he eRs name as
.Johp.J. McInnis, and that the letter
was addressed to a Mr.. McInhis, in
Sonth. Carolina, and was a1appea
for help on the part Of deceased.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
Republican Mass Meeting.

:" "a lDdsS mSceiu6 IL eho os tAsSA
the Republican Party was held here on
last Tuesday. About 1900 persons
most of then, men, probably one hun-
dred whites, we're out. An invitation
was cordially eztendedto Gen. Kershaw
and other Reformers to be present and
participate in the discussion. ~.
Gen, KershaW spoke first, making q,
handsome, conciliatory and able address.
5s Gen. Worthington, Republican; fol,
lowed in one of the most effective po.
Iitical speeches we have overheard, but
rendered SO principally BY appeals to
statutes which have been long since,
repealed. They are. as essentially dead as
if they had occurred hundreds of years
ago. III ~; ~, ..., h. 4
And this paper utterly repudiates1 I the |,
idea that the Reform Party, are respon==i
sible for, or would endeavor to uphold
those dead statutes. On-.the contrary,
we believe that the entire Reform
Party would as earnestly as the colored
people, or the Republican Party, strug-
Gle against such encroachments upon
the liberties of free men. We, there
fore say, that it isunfair for the speak
ters Of the Republican Party in this
| canvass, to saddle the sins Of the past,
upon the Reform Party, whe are en-
tdeavoriDg to bring about harmony and
confidence between white and eolored.
Col. Shannon followed in q speech,
which was, listened to with great atten-
ton by tie audience, and which ably
vipdicated the Reform Party from the
aspersions cast upon it by the preced'
ing speaker:
Hon. f. Z. Cardozo, Secretary Of
! State, followed in an able, elaborate and
lengthy argument, showing how Soy
Scott and his co.offcials had used the
trusts con6ded to their Keeping. Hi
argument is substantially the. same, al
that of Mr.. Chamberlain, The speak
er's manner and language was gentle
manly, h, gh toned mi polished, anc
i'm pressed all who heard him with hi
honesty, sincerity and zeal, in behalf o
his party. O.
Z. He admitted that there was some
thing wrong in the Land Commission
/ but said that committee from the Ad
visory Board had been appointed t,
thoroughly examine the entire trans
! actions of the Land Commission, art
if possible, to bring the guilty partie
to trial, and if found guilty, to punish
3 ment. The meeting was characterized
by grea. good feeling, not even a sham %
fight occurring; the speakers were al
4 listened 10 with respectful attention. !.
l,E,Aa.Ea.p .pan-this article, 85p. m,, tn
:. town nag -Trsumes
! the calm moon looks down upon til
sleeping earth, with its silvery ligh
quivering as the gentle wind shakes th
branches above.
The platform fell, just before Gen
! Worthington concluded, but fortunatel
no one was hurt. The, speaking wa
concluded in front Of the residence Q
Mr. Gill. III
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
The Growing Cotton Crop.

The New York Shipping and Conn.,
mucias List of Saturday, j, speaks thus
of the growing cotton crop" -
The season is now SO far advanced,
without serious disaster to-the growing
cotton crop, that with reasonably good
autumn for picking, there is little.
doubt that the popular estimate OF a
Weld of three millions and half of
bales willbe realized, That great enc
my Of the cotton plant, the caterpillar,
has not made its appearance this year,
in sufficient force to create alarm, and
the plant, on the whole, seems to have
sustained fewer casualties than in the
average Of seasons. Not only are we
likely to have an increased crop at the
South, but the yield all ever shc world
promises to be full average. The
prospect then, is that production has
overtaken consumption, when the latter
will be increased by fall in prices
again, and this will bring into perma-
nent operation, the rule, that the cul-,
ture will become reduced in those
countries where it has been sustained
by "war prices" and be continued and
increased where most favored by natu-
raj advantages. !,
In such competition, the y. States
having every thing in its favor, must
outstrip all competitors, and hold q
practical monopoly, as of old. With .
soil and climate exactly adapted to cot
ton growing, with improved methods Of
culture, with vast plantations divided
into farms, and on adequate supply of
labor, it will be possible to turn out a
crop within few years, at least twice
as large as the heaviest ever produced
at the South. All things now look "a.
vorable for a steady revival Of the pros
perity of that section, whose great sta
pie is to furnish the chief means. of
making our foreign exchanges and
rebuilding our shattered commerce.
With the recuperation of the Southern
planting interest, too, has comea better
economy. The producer has learned it
is to his interest to market bis own crop,
instead of turning it over to middle
men, and that it is decidedly disadvan-
tageous to it mortgage before maturity.
To the profits Of planting, moreover,
are. beginning to be invested In new
forms of productive power, such as i'm
proved labor saving implements and
fertilizers, the reclamation Of the best
cotton lands, in rail roads and various
other employments, which capital is
quick to call into activity With q
succession Of prosperous years, Of which
! progress will attract capital and immi-
| grafton Of the right kind; and a South.
ern Pacific rail lroad will open the entire
territory from ocean to ocean to the
direct inauencer of this moving age
The entire country has deep interest
in the restoration of the wealth of the
Southern States, since it cannot fail to
be largely instrumental in fastening a
restoration of specie payments, in start
ing the wheels of commerce into active
motion, imparting new life into indus
try, and, in brief terms, in promoting a
degree of prosperity never hitherto sur
passed, if. equalled.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
Ex-PRksIDENE. JoHEsoS.-h !

-. - I e Z
Ex-PRRsIDENT. JoHEsoS,- cor
respondent of the, Nashville, Iniop
and An,ericdn says: ,,r aist
ri was in Greenville, on election
day, and saw Ex. President Jthnson
vote the Conservative ticket is a
mistake to suppose his health il bad.
He is in fne health andsprits3 He
stopped on the streets aad talked With
his friends in a quiet, farmer iih man
ner, and seems 10 be very pPultr with
all classes Of people. He Is pressed to
allow his hamsfo be used forGebgress,
bot he has refused up to thistiae. 1t
is believed he could be casilI elected"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08
+ or the Journal.

MR. EDIToR:-A few days stree,
several of the young men Of our town
had conversation as to the desirabili.
ty and feasibility Of inaagurasiDg some
sort Of a literary society in Camden.
There was not, and could not be, any
difference Of opinion about the desira-
bility of ssah auliqsisstien They all
know that our young men engaged in
business douos pay suficiens.a s.attention
to literature! 2 TBisp athsysaccounted
for BY ahribnting ititoa lackspf en-
eoursgenept and opportunity % culti-
vate and indulge literary tastes; and
mot toany wanto sappye eriatioHfpr, or
ffindiHerence Y to learning 3 and aug science q,
The ideathen adyapced NASH tbat
they should Try To- q abiish e sTsadlpg
room where those; WIN were wiling stor
assist the society by aii 80 3 psssl
might. fud the best stan dard peHes'sais
the day, and ialsoi at times tle ~ most
.Enoted literary and scisntific works
ing upon theta bles, iand might passF
theirleiaurs hours in pleasant and pro-
6table, reading, ainstead of longing
abo,,ti in more than useless idlenesss
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08

PRospEcrs FOR PoRK.-iThe Gin
cinnati Price Current, offthea 7thinst.,
say: .,
"Under a pressure to sell ee market
for all articles in the provision line
was greatly depressed, audprices be-
came irregular and lower. The'large
crops of corn, now regardcf safe, ex-
erting depr,ssin, influenesleading
to belief that pork will be Iheap the
coming season. The greater sortiou OF
dealers believe that Aeigh}, dollars
net in December will be lear the
value (equal to about ts5 5otgross.")
The crops in this section are,We ,leaya.
full average, which, with .sys9oit-
cent corn crop now Esecure, aud the ab-
sence of disease. will, wefhope, do
away with famine prices that have so
long prevailed. # 81. 40:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08

B3r We invite attention to the com>
munication signed "T," in our columns
to-day.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1870-09-08

We direct special attention to the
advertisement Of Measrs: Kinsman 4.
Howell, in another column. They are
,enterprising and reliable sGharleston
men, always ready promptly and7efIi, /.
ciently to serve their friends in the in
terror ...j-5ss7 Is -;
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12
6 II 10

Beru. Der l@meissrilae 0siancte
tetm Nerbreutih en 8unre, Sberlt
9ammer> te9ab ,id NIT rem Muftra9e
nad Berlin um bic bel Der 0ottbarcz
babn tntere0trtsn Meaierunsen Deuti1<
lanes Sur feften u%ebernabme Der bereit5
tn Nusfdt 9eiteuten 20 Wiuionen
Granfen ~ bewe9en. Muf ten "a.
San. mar gum ndmliden 3wed cine
Gonferens Der betbeili9ten Gantcae na6
8ern berufen.
ST. @eneralzG pnlul @is aus @a1b<
instpn 1T trieper III Bern, UNI fir bic
GrriAtune zines eisentliden @elunctz
lbaftpofens fir Die @dweis in Waibz
instpn III ,pirfeu. @dre fiber ebenioz
beoriinnet pte bic llntsrbaltung zines
@eloncten in @ien. 81. Dubs aus
3urid 1T gum 8unre5prdi1oenten cer
Sdwei; erpdblt. .....5. g.
Mar9a,, bat einen teluneers in
ben rreibieer Sabreu Yiel 9enannten
raoicalen Staat5mann cerloren: s.
peter 8ruai7er in @pblen, rer fir;li@
9etprten 1T.
Sn Trei6rr8 ,rirb he erite
prpteftantilde STRIDE sebaut. .t.
2u3ern..-Sn elmer Gteinfoblen<
CRUDE bel 2ittau tpuroen pur@ peren
GinFar3 flint Mrteiter Yeri9ittet, Don
pener pret toct blteben. III
&ebtpD3.-De BON &eilenben aus
alien @elttbetlen jdbrli6 befudte ri
eiberA pelder auf Ietnem Rdden be-
reitS Elm DuBenc comfortable 9ctels
sdblt, miro bur@ ,,eue sroBartise Bauz
ten ge3tert ; raju Die Gilenbabn aaf ben
8ere, pel6e nd@fen CONNER fertis
pirb. "22 .... 3..,.4.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12

Mo0ul> Ga3uL @robwaroein, Ereuk
poli, Mo,ianopel, Tarfus, @outbmarf,
Yapbos, @optoe, Mtfopolis, Marptn,
Gr3eruu,, Salma6> Torpnto, Sbine,
Glaptcpolis, Mnepuleme Burlington,
Seru1alem unb 8ri6bane. Ginise Der
Namen f@einen pur@ cen EeIesrapben
gu Iein.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12
Macbrtcbtem aus Hpnt.

h. Na9itebenr fol9en einiee Mtttbei>
lunsen aus @ont, rpie mir iplde in eu<
ropdii9en 8ldtterr1 fneen: ~ t.,g4.
Der u&Sln. @cltSseitun9" tpirb 9e<
fdrieben : uMm 4. Sanuar tpurben bic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12

miinffer, 20. San. 8ir leien
int ,Mercur' Die &unee Don Dem 70
unertpartet RAID etnaetretenen 6tnidetz
ben unisres bo@wlroisften 6rn. 81
i9pfs DR.. Spbann @eprs fncet In all
len &reiler unlerer BeoSlferuna iberaQ
bic letbaftefe 9teilnabme. Oils ein
Croft in berErauer ,piro es entrfunoen,
boB e5 stre6nnt tpar> Rem treuer SIR
ten eber nod por leinem 6eim9an9e
einen leBten Beweis her aQBemetnen
2iete unp @erebrun9 ;u 9eten> rsren
e. ii6 wdbrenr Der sanSen Dauer 1eiz
ter @irflamfett In 10 bpbem Orace III
erfreuen bate. Der Sob bes tbeuern
@erblidenen erfolete in Der Ritta9s-
ftunpe BON IL Bis 1 rtr am 10. :.
ner gerewiste bat al1o, pa er am II.
Sctpber 1898 seturen mar, Elm Sitter
BON II Sabren rret Monaten unc ;re'
Taoen CREDIT" r. I. 2.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12

pur1 bic Nnfteoelun9 an einjelret
puntten b%erielben in tbrem @ertbe itei<
oen. Der 6ersue BON Mandeiter 1T
prdiipeut bes @ermoltbunesratbes.
Sci elmer @ulammluns in Greters
9au CUR G6rberuns zines preaniftrten
Observation-Disclosures fam es 3u elmer
70 (tirmilAen Scene, hap bic pcli3ei
CUR 9eriteQuns Der Orbnuns ter3use'
rufen tperber, mubte, Nadoem ndm=
lid bic erfe @eloluticn> ~oab Der segen<
ndrtise seoridte 3ufanp bes @ei@dfte
i'm 9an;en 2anpe bic Gntfer1un9 etnes
EbeilS Der Bep5lferuns mad lpl&en
GoIonien rDtbt8 madt, Die tbnea before
Musfhten auf Grmerb oes municipalities
pur1 Mrbett bieten," BON Ctr Sannes
Qaurence beantraet upb BON Mr. Sea-
les b~efurportet ,porpe1 war, oerlan9ten
mebrere per1one,1 init triiden Man1en
unp Don INSTRUMENTATION Musleben
pas &e9t> Elm Enhancement etnjubrinz
gen. Na6 etntsem Mufrubr tpurbe tb@
men btes 9eftattet; alS aber nas Mtnet1>
cemert bic Musnanperuns ais tmprtns
clip fali4 beSei6nete uno cine Mbdncez
runs Der 9anpe59elese perlan9te, tpioerz
iebte ii& Die 9anje Meettn9 felbf eer
@uforoerung bes @oriiesncen, otele
9eute a~nsab5ren. Gs erbob f@ Der
STUFF fe ieien Genter, unb ba f1e. nod
inner ni9t oblteBen, bic 8pr9dnse ;u
f5rsu> tpuroe bic polt;et berbeieerufen.
Ml8 Der @orfbenbe carauf Die urlpr(in9s
lide @e1olution 3ur9lbfimmune bradte
u,.p piele faf einitimmte an9enpmmer1
purpe, perlieBen bic Nubeff5rer in cor
pore ben SaaL uno Die @erbanoluns
gen nabmen ibren rubieen Tort9ans.
No9 smet aaeere &%eloluttpnen eelansz
ten CUR Nnnabme> ceren cine befimmt,
oaB cine Deputation benz Dremter tbre
Mufwartun9 made, UNI tbm bic Notb-
tpenpisteit Der llnterfiBun9 zines 9reb<
artisen Recommendations bon
Seiten Der Re9ierun9 orinseno spr;u<
itellen. ....... E.Es
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-02-12

peS AAA]!SVV AW!y0 w
in England neuerotn9s gum @e9enz
ifance ernfter Gr5rterun9en 9eroroen.
Nadrem bic &e9teruns f6 9erpeisert
Bat irseno etnem alI9emeinen Nu6wan<
perunssplane ibre llnterifdbuns gu 9es
ben, 1T nunmebr Der proipeft elmer &c
tienseleui&aft 3ur 8%ef6rceruns berMusz
wanceruns aus9egeben tuoroeu, bic NIT
einem @runpcapttal pom npmineu $50
900 pfp. ct. in Mctien a 1 Yfe. ct.
aruaen Gamilien BON sutent Qeumuno
gut Nuswanoeruns unb Mnlepeluns
auf 2dnoerefen, wel6e bic Gompasnie
our@ &auf ODER @dentuna er,rirbt, gu
perbelfen 9epenft. Die Nuswanperer
miBten ii@ perpat9ten, &etleaelo unp
bic dbrisen erbaltenea @ori@a0e NIT
md6ieen 3inlen 3urad3u3ablen; ferner
miirben Die ermorbenen 9anplreden