davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19

work is probably the finest artificial rock
work ever constructed. The aquarium is
the finest thing in Berlin for stranger to
with those Of other cities. Even Kohl
bach's fine frescoes do not bring them up
to the average.-Cor. San Francisco BuVe-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
The Oldest Vessel AflOat Built in PhiladeI-
phia.

The old whaling ship "Truelove, now
hailing from Hull, England, was built for
tie merchant trade, in Philadelphia, in the
year 1864, having reached the patriarchal
age of 106 years. The "Truelove was
employed during the revolutionary war as
a privateer, but was unfortunately captured
by a British cruiser, and in the year $50
she was purchased from the British govern
ment by parties in Hull. She was then
employed IN the wine trade between Op0rto
and Hull. In 1874 she was transformed
into whaler. and in this trade she was
singularly fortunate. In 1880 the "True-
love" formed one Of the fleet in Melville
Bay, when twenty staunch and strong
vessels were totally lost, and twelve others
were seriously damaged by the ice. The
''Trueleve,' when exposed to 4 heavy
squeeze amongst the ice foes, would quiet
ly rise to the surface and rest there until
the danger was past. This popularity was
due to the remarkable and most unique
model of the old ship, which modern build
crs might. in some points, do well to copy.
As late as 1862, she was again among the
ice foes, as tough as ever, while several
ships around her were wrecked, and on
another occasion she lay for six weeks upon
the ice in Melville Bay.
This remarkable vessel has made eighty
voyages to Greenland and Davis Straight.
Since 1867 she has been employed in carry
ing ice from Norway for the English mar
ket. During the long career of the ''True-
love - in the whaling trade, she has carried
oil from between three and four hundred
whales. besides seals and other products Of
as tight as a bottle, ready to do her duty,
and continue to reflect credit upon Phila-
delphia shipbuilders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19

Celery originated in Germany.
The chestnut came from Italy.
The onion originated in Egypt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19

A young lady who lost her appetite
while entertaining frivolous company and
reading yellow covered literature in the
parler, found it again after diligent search,
while helping her mother in the kitchen
aad garden, and making herself generally
useful
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19

~ \ well-known journalist hung up
his stocking on Christmas, and his wife
put baby in it, whereupon he said: "My
dear. darn that stocking,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19

UTMnnkD How ma j. in 10 hours without drugs.
VlNEuHO For Clrcu i,rs. address L.. SAGE Vinegar
Works. G .umwrll Conn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
TIE .ANDEAN CHAIN.

TIE ANDEAN CHAIN.
1.-THE long and lofty chain of the Andes
is certainly one of the grandest results of
the plications and uplifts of the earth's
trust. While the waves of the Pacific,
from Panama to Patagonia, submissively
kiss the feet of the Andes, and the showers
that swell The Amazon fall within sight of
the mariner Oh that peaceful ocean, the
Rocky Mountains are situated five hundred
miles from the sea. The space west of the
Andes does not contain 10000 square
leagues, while the country east of it equals
421, 600. While the compact Andes have
an average width of only sixty miles, the
struggling mountain system beyond the
Mississippi has the breadth of the Empire
State: but the mean elevation of the lat
ter would scarcely reach the bottom OF the
Quito Valley. The mountains Of Asia
may Surpass the Cordilleras in height, but,
situated beyond the tropics, and destitute
of volcanoes they do not present that mex
haustiblc variety Of phenomena which
characterizes the latter. The outbursts of
perphyry and trachytic domes, SO charac-
teristic of the high crests Of the Cordil-
leras, impart Il physiegnomy quite distinct
from that presented by the mountains of
Europe. The Andes offer, in the least
space, the greatest possible variety of i'm
pressiens. There is near Huanca, Peru,
coal-bed lifted up to the enormous height
of IA. 100 feet. and Oh the side of Chimbo-
razo there is salt spring $4,000 feet above
the sea. Marine shells have not been
found in Europe above the summit of the
Pyrenees, or 100 feet : but the Andes
can show some thousand feet higher. A
strange sight, to see shells once crawling
on the bottom of the ocean now resting at
an elevation twice the height of Mount
Washington -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19

- A New Orleans wife, left at heme
one evening by her husband, who chad
business down town. accepted friends
escort to the theatre. The fates decreed
that her husband should occupy the next
seat, with another lady, tile occasion of his
urgent business. AS soon as the wife made
the discovery, she leaned and whispered
vciously -" Charles, who is that hussy
you have with you % ''Sister of that fell
low You have with you" There was nc
need of further explanation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
THE ONLY MARYLAND COMPANY.

Its has eil.rd tn" eNpe. tatous o. 80 4.ost
s4n-uinr friends. Its and dyideud e0sApgse h
the oldest and best companies in the country. 1t is
tlnphatraly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
The Co-partp"r>lp heretofore existing between the
undersigned, NamSport. Pa. Port Deposit. and
Chesapeake City Md under the firm of William
H. Eagle !. Co. has this day expired 10y Limitation The
business will he settli by H. Il. N1NLlNG CO., Cles
aprakc city. Md.
i. BONNTON. ). MITCHELL.
T. H. FoRCEi J. +. WEAVER.
y. a. NINLING, W. II. EAGLE.
Chesapeake" City, Md. Jan. Let, 1870. Feb l2-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE

BY the act of June So 1864, amended by the hrs'
section the act March , 1867 ii is made the duty
ere1V person Of lawful age before the first 'ay
of March in each year. make return TO the Assistant
Assessor of the District wherein he resides of his Income
and u the articles i'll Schedule A. Carriages. Gold
Watches. Billiard Tables and Pate owned or kept by
him on the first day of March.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19

CB Waltzin.; may be defined to be hug
ging set to muse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19

EB- Steele ap;.etizers-We ed saws.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
Rise Of the Andes.

"The coast of Peru has risen eighty
feet since it felt the tread of Pizarro. Sup
posing the Andes to have risen at this rate
uniformly and without interruption, sew
enty Thousand years must have elapsed be-
fore they reached their present altidude.-
But when we consider that, i'll fact, it was
an intermittent mevement-altcrnate up
heaval and subsidence-we must add an
unknown number of millennia. Three
times the Andes sank hundreds of feet be-
meath the ocean level, and again were slowly
brought up to their present height. The
suns Of uncounted ages have risen and set
upon these sculptured forms, though geo
logically recent, casting the same line of
shadows century after century. y long
succession of brute races roamed over the
mountains and plains of South America,
and died out ages ere man was created
In those -Adamantine times, long before
the Incas ruled, the mastodon and megath-
erium, the horse and the tapir, dwelt in the
high valley of Quito; yet all these passed
way OelOiC lIit arrival Vi llic .
the wild horses new feeding OH the pampas
Of Buenos Ayres were imported from Eu-
rope three hundred and thirty years ago.
"And now the Andes stand complete in
their present gigantic proportions, one of
the srandest and most symmetrical noun
tain chains in the world. Starting from
the land of Fire, it stretches northward
and mounts upward until it enters the 18TH
mus of Panama. where it bows gracefully
to either ocean. but soon resumes, under
another name. its former majesty, and
loses its magniticence only where the trap
pers chase the fur-bearing animals over the
Arctic plains. Nowhere else does Nature
present such continuous and lofty chain
Of mountains, unbroken for eight thousand
miles, save where it is rent asunder by the
Megellanic Straits, and proudly tossing up
Thousand pinnacles into the region of
eternal SNOW. Nowhere in the Old World
do we see single well defined mountain
chain, only 4 broad belt Of mountainous
country traversing the heart of the coun-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
JOSHUA HORNER,

Office IS SOUTH GAY STREET near Pratt.
BALTIMORE. MD.
Or at his old stand, CORNER OF CHEW AND
STIRLING STREETS. [may %, 1s69-tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
BALTIMORE.
DIR. JOHNSTON.
BALTIMORE LOCK HOSPITAL,

BALTIMORE, MD.
OFFICE, SOUTH FREDERICK STREET.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
YOUNG MEM

Who have injured themselves by certain practice, in
obliged in when alone habit frequently learned from
evil companions school, the effects of which are
nightly felt when asleep and if not cured renders
marriage impossible and destroys both mind and body,
should apply Immediately.
What pity that young man, the hope of his country,
the pride Of his parents should lie snatched from all pros
poets and enjoyment of life by the consequences of devia
ing from the path of nature and INDUCING certain
secret hal il Such persons must hefnre CONCENTRATING
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-03-19
DIR. JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons London era
uate Of one of the most eminent Colleges in the United
States and the greater part of whose life has been spent
in the hospitals of London. Paris. Philadelphia and else
where has effected of the most astonishing cures
that were ever known; many troubled with ringing in
the head and when asleep great nervousness being
alarmed at sudden sounds. basbfuncss. with frequent
blushins. attended sometimes with arrangement mind
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-13

Rbein<& anonentppte. Dieielben fnc
gang ;erleabar. perrer per gabn pper
Gubre fldweile transportirt unp an
ben 9eeisneten Srten 3uiammensefebt.
sic 9ebeu febr Fa@ nno fdbren elm jez
oes Elm Iawere6 @eiaab. Seoes
8ppt bat einen Gre9attencapitain gum
@ommanranten, unter teu Elm Diff
,ier uno Is Wann 8eptenun9 iteben.
Sn @tra6burs 1T bereits eint Nn>
;abl nerielben nit rer Giieubabn einz
eetrofen. @pfentlid miro es unlern
Marinez Snsenieureu aud bier aelinz
gen, Mittel ;u fneen> INN cieien Nusz
eeburten fyans1dldw &riessfunf ben
Mee gu ecrie9sn> fei ee bur& lorpecos
prer rurb @erienfuns BON 2afl9iFen
an eesisnetsn Yunften Res Strcmbets
tes. M~nbernfau5 ireili@ mdre es elite
I9limme @elbidte> pehn lid ein ball
beS DuBenb rielsr l~lnsebeuer ). 9.
3rilben &6ln uno Oeub Ypr Mnfer
leeten, I'm, na9 beiren Seiten tbrTsuer
gu ipeien. .
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-13

rationcn, pie Material fir Die Beiaies
bune Der &beinletunsenG otlens, Watni
(Manntetm). Nm efectopu(ter abef
tritt Der @ertb ypn MeB fir rie trar''
s5T19e 2anceSYertbeicisuns III penl
Mueentlide bsrpor, Ia - fei IS BET
Be9inn cineS &rieses, ocer na@ elmer
Nieperlase franS1fider 9sers IN rer
Yfal; cine feinelide Mruee rteSaar
iber(dreitet, uu1 Die sei9loeenen Gorps
;u Yerfolsen. Die DefenftYarmee fin
let innerbalb Ter Tefuns @elesenbeit
sum Sammeln> Srcnen cer Gruppen
uno CUR Gr9aniuns hes Materials.
Die Mnlase Der Sorts auf ben 9Sben
Dor Deg madt cine Reimbursement Der
Teitun9 iniulan9e unm6sli@> alS oiele
Sorts 9ebalten wercen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-13
Gin dnberer 4rte0

alS Der NIT Geuerrafen 9efabrte, entz
midelt 1i9 fortmdbreno I'M ruiIl9en
3ei9e: es 1T ber &f Der unterz
rridten tatboliiben STRIDE inpplen 9e9en
brutale rui1iide @ewalt. @ierlber
miro aus @ilna 9eldrieben
Der &f UNI bic &uiffcirun9
peS tatbpli1denG ultuS miro inettbauen
ouf rulilder wie ouf fatbolii&er Sette
nit perooppeltem Offer furt9efubrt.
SIM biefoen Dome ta9t felt mebreren
8o9en unter cem @oriib pes Di5ce<
5a%npermelers 3ylinst! cine aus ruiiti9
aeFnnten Yrilaten b~etebenbe llnteriuz
9unsSzG pmmiN1rn> Dor wel6er ale
@eifli9en cer Gr;pi0cele Wilna, bic
f6 Der rulIl6en Sprade beim fatboliz
19en @pttesctenf wiretleyen, ouf an
1e ereansene @orlapung ;u eri9elnen,
unt f9 III nerantmprten baben. Die
jcniecn Oeitliden> melde tbren @iz
terltatb nidt oufleben wooen, mercen
BON tielem Snq uiiitipnsaeridt ;urGinz
lperruns in pas biei9e MQerbeill9cns
Slcfer v%srurtbeilt uno 10 LANCE in en-
ger 5aft 9ebalten, bis iie Rent muralt<
}hen unb pbyfiden Orufe nabaeten,
uuc fl9 CUR Ginfibrun9 Der ruiliden
Spra9e bereit erfldren. Dte 3abl Der
in pem alofsr e%in9ciperrten @eiitli6en
miro ben &ulIfeirun9smasreseln yon
6eiten Der @emeincen ent9e9en 9efeQt
Die meiten @cmei1cen BET renen BIZ
ruliide Yreci9t einaeflbrt it, tleiben f
lanae aus ter Stride neg, BIG BEL
0eifli9e f9 entldliebt> mieoer pol
mild su prectsen. Sn Swtenciany
1purre Ypr einieen Mp9en ter rultld
p%reciaenoe @eifltbe 70 lanss au1onn=
tl9lt9 ron (einen 3ubDrern perbbbn1
une auf bic gerdul6roQ7e @"ile IN
1einem Gpytrose untertrpden, bis et
1i9 wtecer Der pclnilhen Sprade BE-
biente. Mu1 her Biidcf Der Di5celt
SamoeitienI @olonesemefi, tritt mi
apcFcli(hem Murbe fir Die Grbaltunl
Der pplni1den Spra9e Cit. Gr ba
eur9 cine @erfusun9 bic Saultebbr:
nen onaewiien> ben Saulfincern all
ruiTiden &elieion6@ uno @ebetba&er
bic uuent9eltlid an tie pertbeilt pprre1
finn, tpieper ab;unebmen unp an ib1
enlightenment"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-13

farli@ ri@tete er feline Blide mad ter
pieredtsen 8ltppe, ben, Sutentempel
unb na4 tem M5nh. Gs {1ien ibut,
cae bort ~&peniser @efabr fei; aber er
Bate nun einmal Seiagt, er poue taS
SatbSrn binabflettern, carum muete er
@prt balten.
Gr rdblte fi9 etne Steue aus, no
has idarfe 0eftein bes Jellens fart
berycrtrat. 6ier lief Ct f9 NIT ben
8sinen ;usrf binab uno belt fid an
pas spriprinsence 0etetn fei. Sp
btns er tpie cine S9walbe am Gelien,
per GuB batte ni6t einmal einenS stiff
punt. Die Qinfe %losla0enb, l9mebte
Ct auein an Der Ne1ten unit be Qtnfe
ersriHtiefer unten etnen r,euen Stetn. So
arbeitete Ct iid weiter, bis er zines telleerz
reidte, 1po er fiBen uno ausruben fonnte.
ST bepurfte in ter Shat ube, tenn baa
aanse @ewidt fetneS rieiisen &Srpers
bate ben tpeiten &letterpe9 lber ftetS
an elmer 6ano 9ebansen unp tteWus>
feln leiner Nrm1e ,parer bis umSprinz
gen anaefren9t. s,# ~.
Den Nef rcs @eses adtete er eez
ring, CT fonnte Jpn auf 9anp unp TuS
friedeno ;urldlesen. Sn elmer @terz
t%elltunoe mar er unteu uno 1daute an
Dem fteilen Gelisn binauf. 8enn Elm
Steia lossesan9en pdre> ipra@ CT, 70
la9e t@ nit seridmetterten @ltecern
i'm Meere. r. g..
8pr ibm etra bunoert S9rttte melt
i'm Bal1er lag Der Gwer spr Nnfer.
Gtnen Sabn ourfte ct nidt gebrauz
den> ras mIrpe Jpn perratbeu baben.
Sbne 8epenten mari CT 1iG eebbalb
ms @a6er idwtmmeno erretdte er
ca6 S6!f. SIM Waarenraume f9
umiehenp> %9ewabrte er cine SteIe, mo-
er ftb aus rem characterization einen
fleinen Gerktla9 bauen fcnnte. Sn
oielen Sertara er iiN unp martete nun
rer @ntunft Sbates. ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-13
Mcr.e &rie9smerf;eu8e.

Sn europdii6en Bldtter 1T piel BON
amei neuen Grfnruneen bic &epe> mel
de fir Die frans5Flde Nrmee etnae>
fdbrt purcen. Die n86ln. @ulfSSeiz
tune" beridtet taruter fol9ences
3wei Glemente iino IS, Don rener
bic T%ranso1en in rieiem &riese ild
einen erosen Grfole reripre6en unc
auf bic lie bauptiddlid tbre @ie9esz
bofnuns itiBen, ia rie ioaar ni&t we<
Mig sum llnternebmen bieles aero9ten
&rieses beisetraaen baten birften bic
MitraiQeu1en uno bic &anonentppte
auf rem &beine. Die Mitraileulen
prer 8ueellprieen ilno cine neue Gr<
fncuns, pel6er Der Safer leltt jlnsf
rie1elte @unf unc Sorofalt ,u9emanet
bat pie Dor rem Sabre 1858 ben ae<
;oaenen& anpren, uno e5 1T wpbl taum
sufdQis, ba6 an tieie betrefencen Grz
fnouneen i'm @ebiet ter &rte9swafsn
fetS aud Der Musbrud zines &rieses
G@ sefnlpft bat. So folete auf bic
3lnrnarelz @ewtbre Ter ednilde unc
Observation-Disclosures &rtea, uno auf
bic 6erfeQuna Der ~MitraiQsuien" Der
iebiae frans6Ii9 sreutfde &riea. Be-
merfenswertb 1T in nieier 6infdt aud
Der umitanc, co6 unmittelbar Dor rem
Musbru@ ceS jinaten Conflicts Der
Safer obelei6 nod iebr leirenc, na@
Meurpn III bic Mitraiueuienz @erffdtz
ten f1@ beaeben bate UNI BON Dem ber<
aetellten @orratb cielsr @afe &enntz
mig ~ nebmen uno rte tetreFencen Nrz
better, III be1bleuntsen. 81 tiele Maz
1dinen ben Grwartunsen entipreden,
miro fi9 talp ;eisen. @ir unlerieits
bo1en, tab es unierer lei&ten IelczN r
tiaerte nit ibren Yrdciiicnsz0 elduben
selinaen mirc, rurd mcblsesielte
S@a0e einen pisier &u9elfafen mad
rem anoern uni6arli6 III MAIDEN.
Die smeite iieeYerteieence<g rfncuna
ter Tran;olen lnp bic pben e~rpabnten
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-13
er$eerG1mber
.
Gsbensb'tasr uoa Oct uoro(fe.
WortRsut.g)

Neerfe fubr bic Mutter fort; i6
bale Dir fden seia3t> RAP rer Gremre
perbprBen kleiben ipu. SIM D5nsf
sebt ras nibt gut, neil oft Na@barn
in unier6au5 fpn1rnen. Du ipQf tbm
ceebalb cein StQb9en up Sal obtre<
ten uno biibl1 MAIDEN. Menn CT aufz
setanren 1T, rann forge pafur.
Gtnt9e Stunrea ipdter famen au9
Gbate unp peit; @ieben Yeter fdlief
nod 1bats aber sins binein unit
pedte i'm.
Der Sdl1fer iprans auf uno redte
ii9. DaS par Elm 9elunner S&laf,
lpra9 er. 9ait cu Elm euteS She'll
penn Stranbiesen mitbefpmmen?
SD bin sufrieren, entse9nete Gbate;
"a 1T Der 8eutel trof spQ unp mirp
Nntje quite Diente leiiten, tuenn mir in
cen &rie9 ;ieben.
Basatelle ladte @teten peter
bu ioQf cie DitmarFlden Stlberflde
ipdter nit Saefeln mel1en.
&dne mir fbon 1edt, a%ntrpprtete
1bate> aber mas i'd iaeen wollte> ih
mub bid auf cine @pde auein lal@
len.
Cine sanse Bcde? fraete bet @ait
unmiutg.
Cine san;e @cde> meir Grcunb,
es 9ebt nidt ancers, renn Ter Strane>
ppist Nummel bat mid nit rem Der<
faufe res Stranple9ens beauftraet.
go?
Sn 5ambur9.
@ann fdbrt cu al?
6eute Nadt metr Gwer 1T l9pu
befradtet. PCS.
Wiebsn Yeter belt Cen Singer an
he Gtirne unp iprah: SCR, Ibate,
cas- 1T cine prddttse 0eleeenbeit fir
MIDI, UNI Mannidaft gu werben unp
Elm tibtises Sdlf gu faufen. 8annft
cu mid in reinem Gwer unterbrin>
gen?
Marunt nt9t? antmprtett Ebate.
DasS dpierisfte 1T nur, nie pu btnetn
fommf, ubne 9eleben ;u rrereeu. @enn
Ger Gwer abfabrt, 1T gang 5deolanc
auf BEN 8einen, oenn jecer mill ieben,
pie Ger S~tranrle9en binpe9selelt.
Nb bab> iagte @teben Yeter tas
ma9t mir feline Surse. @enn ras
B%ssribni6 fattFncet, bleibt feinWlenid
i'm 6auie ct mlbte pern 70 franz fein,
ra6 er nidt I'M Starpe it, eireu Gu6
DOR ben anoern 3u isBen. Damn fann
i9 unsefdbrcet binabseben uup mid in
reinem Gwer oerbersen.
Gin 3ufaQ f6nnte pi@ aber perraz
tben.
Gum 6enfer, 10 flsttere i'd am Sat>
BORN binab ; bort miro mir bod teiner
in BEN @es fommen?
@ewie nidt, aber nu rtrit ben Gals
treden !; ras Satb0rn TT 10 fell wie
Elm &ir9tburnt.
9o6 paa meme Sa9e fem! iprad
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-13
Critics 4apitel.
Cine Jabrt na@ Sambnrg.

Der Nadmittu9 fel @ieben peter
iebr lang, ct rrute niemalS Elm Gnce
nebmen. Gncltd mutce eS tunfel; ia
bbrte er Gucer> Elm Bptt ndberte fi6
rem Gmer. Gs traren Der Strane>
ooi9t Mummel> Sbate uno peif. Stunt
mel mpute ii6 iberjeu9en, pb cae @ut
orrentli6 untereebrodt iei; er leudtete
psGbalb nit rer 2oterr,e umber uuc traf
aud auf Die Steue, 100 @teben Yeter
Yerbor9en mar.
Gum &ufuf, ME baf tu bic Saten
iberetnanter sefteQt> fubr er 9bate an,
unp wcQte iaon 9ano anle9en> um fe
ancerS su prcnen.
2ob Rae, iprad::1bate. Sptalc taS
Cut i'm SdiT tit, bin t9 perantportz
lid rafu @ebt bel elmer anrernSro
nun9 etwas gu Sdaren, 10 tritt
Die 6aEo fit mid etn> bic taran 9erpe<
len 1T.
Der Stranrrciet ;ps feline 9anb
eilig ;urid. Gorge Nun aber aud
rob ou mir feline eerineern Ginnabmen
mudt alS Dir ppreeidrieten ftno!
tpra@ er beleirist. Su elmer Stunce
fdbrft bit. Nte Yicl Mann wiQf bu
nit baben?
&einen einsi9en, anttpcrtete 9bate.
geif uno i@ finp Mann senu9, ben
Gwer mad hambure su brinsen.
Der Strancppi9t fab i'm p%erpuntert
an, aber er antrprtete nidts rteueidt
rohte er: Wenn Ter 6artfopf Elm I'M
slld befommt, 70 mub er raflr bluten,
es 1T feline Sade.
unwtri9 9in9 er In iein 8oot 5uz
rid uno ruce,te wteeer mad Ter Snz
iel. '!t,
@ieben peter, fraete 9bate jeBt
itedf cu unter ZEN &iten?
Sa> antmprtete bieier, aber t9 MIN
tde raj id beraustcmmer f1nnte ; cie
Cuff 9ebt mir aus.
0ebt nod nidt ent9e9nete Ibate,
bis CUR Nbfabrt werren cte 6elepldnoer
nod an Boro fommen, UNI unS CUTE
3eile gu winiden.
60 eeidab es aud Elm Bppt fo1ate
rem anrern, Serer woute benz S6ifer
nrd einmal bic 5anr cridsn. 8iele
batten aud aQerlet 8ci1eIunecn unc
Ginfdufe in .5amturg gu MAIDEN uao
pas lcute Zbatt oGee teiorgen. Nu9
rer alte &laas 6anlen fam beran ct
Bate ben @iebenpeter tnlbatc&rpbn5
6aus nidt mebr eefunpen uno Don
Nntje erfabren, wie es nit inn
tano. Neusierie lief er feline Mu<
gen uteraQ umberipa;ieren unp fab
loear in SbateS unp YeitS 8ett
nad> fanp aber zen Oelubten
ntht.
Gr bat i'm gut Ysrfedt badte
er unr 9at bieles lem 1bate aud
rurd Elm s%erftpb!eneS Nuesn;winfern
gu rerfeben.
ffrrtcehttn fnfnf \
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-13

ges Wuten Ausl9t.

@er @utes tbut, Der tvanfet xi1t
Ct it in @uttes 6ut; ""
ttnb tpenn ter Welten Bau serbridt>
j. CT ltebt auf ibrem Sautt. 'g'..
unb pena in fnfrer @ettsrnadt
Der Dpnnerpasen reat,
CT psi6, tab Jpn elm Aug tepa9t
Das nur ben RSien srsQt. "
DARN tlidt Ct auf spl 3userF9t
Bum blauer 6immels3elt
@arn eldn3t auf feinem ansef9t
Gin @trabl aus jener @elt.
l1nt label ibx ter 4np6enu1anx
Scr @ottes &i@tertbrcn,
Der Cute ipridt: 3omnt lieter Mann,
SeBt bpl' i'd rasineu 2obn!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-13
Dergltid.

@elbF bic trante aeasrPaanis
Gie 70 blei@ emprrsei9o6en,
Na& BEN bellea @onnenslan3e
Rebrt iie iebnli9 ibre SprVRen
Nanft binauf f9, no has 2i9t
1ur9 bic fleinen Sitter b,t9t.
l1no Ter Merih, Der Grbe asnis,
Soute itumpfsr resetiren;
Sur benz Dunfel untertbdnie.
Gid in JiulaerniB serlisren?
M9, ser1tetet e. benn nibt
@as Natur urb @Fanse ipri4t?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-08-13

@ern bIren mir alerlei CUTE 2ebr';
Dp@ Samaben uno S@tmpfeu nod siel mebr.
The Placer herald., 1870-02-19
LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

I. Subscribers who do not give express notice
10 the contrary, are considered as wishing to con-
tinue their subscription.
2. If subscribers wish their papers discontinued
publishers may continue to send them until all
charges are paid,
8. II subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from the Office or place to which they are
sent, they are held responsible until they settle
their bills and give due notice to discontinue.
1. IT subscribers move to other places without
informing the publisher, and the paper is sent to
the former direction, they are held responsible
Notice should always be given ofthe removal.
S. The Courts have decided, that refusing to
take paper from the Office, or removing and
leaving it uncalled for is prima facie evidence OF
Intentional fraud.