davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
ANOTHER SWINDLE.
The school Fund of POcahOntass
Ark, Conc Up-The Judge OF
the County Court, and County
Treasurer ImpIicated-The Former
Thrown into PrisOn-Thc Latter
Skcd1ddlcs.
From the Memphis Appeal, April Is

FROM tue memphis hppodlJ ApEh To-
The people of PocahOntas, Ark,
and vicinity, were in a high state of
excitement last week over the discovery of
fraud and stealing of the school and other
public funds of Randolph county. For
some time past suspicion pointed to some
thing wrong with several school and
county officials, and the State Superintend-
ent of Education repaired to Pocahontas
to ferret out and ventilate the matter. 1t
resulted in the arrest, last Thursday, of
the County Court Judge, and his incarcer-
alton in the county jail for misdemeanOr.
Pace, the County Treasurer, cleared out
before sheriff's warrant could find him,
and it is supposed he has gone across the
line into Missouri. Several other officials
are mixed up in the case, and several have
taken leave of thespeople without saying
goodbye. Some eight or ten thousand
dollars of the public funds are supposed
to have mysteriously disappeared. Near
ly two per cent of the total appraised
value of the property of that section has
been wrung from the people in the shape
of various taxes during the past year, and
but little currency remains in the country
in consequence of these cxactiOns. Col
lections for debt are very difficult to
make on account of the impoverished
condition of the country, and it Is rea-
sonable to imagine the people are prop-I
erly excited over the affair.
Amongst the plans adopted by theseI
Clayton disciples and appOintees to de
fraud others and enrich themselves at theI
expense of toll and labor, was that of
swindling the public school-teachers.
When their salary warrants were present
ed they were quietly informed there was
no funds in the treasury and no prospect
of there being any for an indefinite period.
One of the ring would then purchase the
claim at discount often of 80 to IS per
cent, doubtless with the very funds with
| which the Treasurer was abundantly sup
piled. Of course several officials were in
collision in pfScticing this system of ras-
cality. Parties have gone 10 Little Rock
| to lay statement of the case before Gov.
| Clayton, and the whole affair will be thor
oughly ventilated in few days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
SAN FRANCISCO.

Schooner Burned-RegiStrnti of
Negroes.
Sax Francisco, April 1.-THE schooner
Maid OF the Mist was destroyed by fire of
this port last night.
The Clerk of the District Court declined
10 allow the registration ofnegroes. About
one hundred were registered to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
FRANCE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ConsuItum.

Observation-Disclosures COnsuItum-
PARIS, April H. LIE Journal 06icieI
tomorrow will announce the resignation
of Messrs. Daru and Buffette. Mr.. Oil
vier will Professionally take charge of the
ministry of foreign affairs, and Mr.. Sigers
that of finance.
The Senate to-day commenced to debate
on the Senatus Oonsultum, and passed IT
through the first stage. The dicussion will
be resumed Monday.
n Concerted Strike.
LONDON, April 14.-Arrangements have
been completed in Paris for q general strike
of workmen, to commence on Tuesday
next,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The Indians Destroy N Bridge,
Throw "A Train Off the Track and
Rifle IL
SIDNEY, Neb., April 16.-The Indians
cut the stringers on the bridge three miles
east of Antelope, and threw fourteen cars
off the track about o'clock this morning.
All the train men, except one brakeman,
got on the engine and run to the next sta
ZION. After they left, the Indians broke
omen a number of cars. The remaining
brakesman fired on them and they left. The
Western bound passenger train was delayed
six hours waiting for the wreck to b
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
METAIRIE SPRING MEETING
Sixth and Last Day.
Largest Attendance ofthe Meet
ing.
Emma Maratta Wins the First
and Carrie Atherton the
Second Event.
From the New Orleans Picsyune.
FIRST RAcE.

FIRST RACE.
MONDAY, April IL, 1S70.-There
was but little interest manifested
in the first event, as the fayorite, Emma
Maratta, was booked to win at large odds,
more than two to one against the field.
The race was mile heats for all horses
that had not won during the campaign,
for club purse of $500, 500 to second
horse. There were five entries, Emma
Maratta, Alice Pool, John Mcdonald,
Lancer and Morgan Scout. At the start,
which was the worst we ever witnessed
upon the Metairie, Alice took the lead,
followed by Lancer, Emma being third,
Scout fourth and John Mcdonald. The
quarter was passed in this order, but in
the back stretch, Emma gave Lancer the
go by, taking the second place, and thus
they passed the half and three-quarter
poles.
In the home stretch, Emma went to the
front easily, and came in winner of the
heat, in a hard gallop, under a strong
pull; Alice being second, Lancer third,
Scout fourth and Mcdonald fifth. Time,
1:505.
The knowing ones were satisfied with
their investments, and there was no bet-
ting
The second heat is not worthy of mi
mute description. Emma took the lead
and kept it throughout, winning the heat
and race in LAC; Mcdonald second, Lam
Ger third, Scout fourth and Alice Pool
distanced.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
Codification of Patent Laws
MARK TWAIN.

The Great EIumorist TO Edit the s'De-
parchment OF AgricuIture'' in the
Galaxy Magazinc--A Character
istic Letter.
Mark Twain having been engaged TO
conduct new department in the GdLdry,
with the first copy" for the May num-
Der, sends the following characteristic
letter to the editor:
'BUFFALo, April MIR. F. p. Church,
Editor of the GdLGIy-Dear Sir: My
own paper, the Buffalo Express, does not
occupy my entire time, and therefore |
accept your offer, and from the present
time forward will edit and conduct a 'de-
partment of agriculture in the GALAXY
magazine l thank you for leaving to me
the selection of q department; and in
choosing that of agriculture feel that my
| Judgment has answered your highest eX-
| pectations.
81 have not made this choice at hGphaz-
ard. After careful survey of the ground,
| saw that the subject of agriculture had
been wholly overlooked by the magazines
| of the day as a sensational topic, and that
all that was necessary for US to do was to
enter in and seize this rich opportunity
Fortune is secured 10 Us. Nothing can
prevent such consummatiOn. In
| this virgin soil l will insert a
reaping- hook that shall blossom like the
rose; upon this sailless desert ! viii
launch triumphal barge; in this deep
mine of afiluence will plant sturdy tree
of prosperity whose fragrance shall slake
the hunger of the naked, and whose shell
| terine branches shall stretch abroad until
they wash the shores of the remotest lands
| of earth.
81 never can touch the subject of az
riculture without getting excited. But
YOU understand what | mean. Under the
head of Memoranda shall take hold
of this neglected topic, and by means of
a series of farming and grazing articles OF
blood-curdling interest will proceed to
lift the subject of agriculture into the first
rank of literary responsibility.
Herewith please find my manuscript
| for your May number. MARX TWAIN.
'P. 81 have no practical knowledge
| of agriculture, but that need not interfere.
You may have noticed that the less
know about a subject the more confidence
have, and the more new light l throw
on it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
no NUI 7DHNOIos
MIR. Moor to


The three concerts to be given for the
benefit of Sawrie's Chapel in North Nash.
vile, will take place at Tulip street Church
in Edgeheld, at Elm Street Church and at
Masonic Hail. The time of each of these
entertainments is not yet decided upon,
but when they do transpire, we advise all
lovers of sacred ulYlsic TO be there.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
THE CABINET.

The Administration 20 be Recon-
acknowledgement Resignation of
Hear and Fish-No Admissions for
Butler.
NEW York, April 1.-THE Sun edi-
toriaIIy says the cabinet is to be recon-
structed at a reasonably early day. That
Is certain beyond doubt. All that
can be regarded as determined upon is the
following: Fish viii leave the State De-
partment and succeed Motley as Minister
TO England, and Hoar will resign his place
as Attorney general. Mr.. Fish win not
be succeeded by Gen. b. +. Butler.
President Grant has never had the slight
est intention of inviting Gen. Butler into
bis cabinet. Reports to the contrary so
industriously circulated do not meet with
the least credence. There is not and can
not be any cordiality of feeling between
the two men, and their relations are not
likely to become more intimate than DOW.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
ENGLAND.

Education The Easter Holidays.
LONDON, April H. The Churchmdn
says it has good reasons to believe that the
ministry will abandon the Education bill.
Tomorrow being Good Friday, the
Stock Exchange and Gold Room will be
closed. The banks, however, viii be open.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15

4 young man by false representations,
drew months salary few days since
rightfuIly belonging to a regular empioye
of one Of our railroads. The youngsteE
was overhauled yesterday and gave up the
funds and the matter was settled without a
Yrosacufion
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15

Ed Thomas and Nancy Newsom, colored,
charged with robbing Miss Thomas, had a
preliminary hearing before Justice Baskette
yesterday, and failing TO give the required
bond, were committed TO Jail.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15

WASHINGTON.
Imnorts and Exports.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE statistics o
commerce and navigation show, that the
imports of the year 1863 were S4G3, 961, 427r
gold value, and in 1868 were $3.50, 701, $40
The domestic exports were $464, So, 800
mixed values, against SAL, 500, 672 in 1868
while the imports were $29, 221, GA against
$50, 9O4. 97S in 1865.
Reflects of the Oneida.
The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs,
this morning agreed to report tayorably on
granting years pay to the families of the
officers and men lost on the Oneida.
Swiss Mails.
the additional postal convention made
with Switzerland, reducing the rates via
England to ten cents per half ounce, pre-.
payment optional, takes effect May l.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
HOUSE.
The Trans.Pacific Submarine Pro-



The Trans.Pacific Submarine Pro-
ject.
Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts, presented
a memorial of Cyrus W. Field for aid in
the construction of a submarine telegraph
between America and Asia, and the bill for
that purpose, which he asked to have re-
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs,
was referred to the Committee on Public
Lands
No Time for Amnesty.
Mr.. Butler, of Massachusetts,, from the
Reconstruction Committee, reported bill
removing the political disabilities of c. B.
Sabin, of Texas.
Mr.. Cox proposed to offer an amendment
in the form of universal amnesty.
Mr.. Butler declined to yield for it, say
ing there was no time for that purpose.
The bill passed
Foreign Coins.
Mr.. Hooper, from the Committee on
Coinage, Weights and Measures, offered q
resolution instructing the Committee when
they reported on the subject of interna-
tional coinage to submit statement
of weights and value of gold coin of Great
Britain, France and the United States
adopted.
Qualification of Patent Laws.
Mr. Jenckes, from the committee on pat
ents, referred bill to revise, consolidate and
remodel the statutes relating to patents and
copyrights, and spoke in,its explanation
and support until the conclusion of the
morning hour.
Mr.. Brooks, of Massachusetts, attempt
ed to get up contested election case, but
on motion of Mr.. Schenck, the House
went into committee on tariff.
The paragraphs on hemp, MANILA paper
and cordage we're discussed. On vote by
tellers there was no quorum. The com
mittee rose, having disposed of one page
of the bill to-day. The House then adj
1 ,,,,-,,al
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15

Rev. DR.. Edwards, of Richmond, Va, has
been invited to spend the first Sunday in
May in this city, on his way to the General
Conference
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
San, sunni, In For 81.

Sam Smith, colored, for stealing harness
from DR.. Stephens, as already noted, was
yesterday committed to Jail by Justice
Brien TO await trial at the Criminal Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
PRUSSIA.
Exhausted Eagcrness.

LONDON, April 1.-The Times cores
pondent from Frankfort on the Main, says
the eagerness for American railway securi-
ties is well nigh exhausted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15

Zach Gibson was before Justice WIkin-
son charged with an assault upon Mr.
Harris. The case was continued TIL to-
day. the accused being held in bonds Of
$3.50 for his prompt appearance
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
Rain Again.

IL rained again yesterday during the
greater portion Of the day, and it was dark.
and dull, and gloomy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15

At the New England Methodist Con-
ference, at Springfield, Mass, last week,
the application of Mrs. Van Colt, the re-
vivalist, for admission on trial was re-
fused, and resolution, commenting her
Christian worth and rejoicing in her sue
cess. was tabled without debate.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
Then nnd NoU5.

In working on remodeling the interior OF
a residence in populous part of the city,
the following account, on which, if it had
no receipt attached, the statute of hmita-
ton might be safely placed, was found by
the carpenters:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15

The Livingston manor of 1900 acres
in Taghkansie, n. Y, is being sold In
parcels, the present tenants generally
being the purchasers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15

Booth says he sees new meaning il
Hamlet every time be plays it.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15

turn thanks to the officers of the Metairie
Jockey Club, the lessees of the course.
Messrs. Wilson and Lipscomb-and to
Capt. Charley Hoyt, the lessee Of the
quarter stretch saloon, for courteous at
tertion during the meeting. Mr.. ii. N.
Connor, "a gentleman well known to the
turf will please accept our thanks for
many valuable suggestions and interestin
turf data, .shich were always cheerfully
given.
SUMMARY
NEW ORLEANS, April II, 1870
Metairie Jockey Club-Spring Meeting.
SIXTH DAY-First Racc.-AIile heats.
for all horses that have not won during
the campaign; club purse $500, 500 to
second horse.
G. Cadwalader'sc Emma Maratta, 4y
o, by vandal, dam by imp Margrave l
w Fl Williamson'sc John Mcdonald,
2yo, by Brown Dick, dam Lady
Scifiir.. .............................
G b Ryerson's b g Lancer, 20, by
Lexington, dam by imp Albion..... 3 3
Atchison & Paul's b g Morgan Scout,
3yo, by John Morgan, dam Lizzie
Morgan. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
w IL ChapeIs Alice Pool, y o,
by Tite Eye, dam Ida, by Glencoe, dis
Time 1:501-1:46.
SECOND RACE.
National double eagle stake; sweep
stakes for all ages; four mile heats; tive
double eagles entrance, play or pay; four
or more subscribers to fill the stake; horse
to be named at the Metairie Race Course
at 4 o'clock the evening previous; club.
purse fifty double eagles; second horse to
receive ten double eagles; third horse to
receive his entrance.
A X Richards Carrie Atherton,
Ago, by Lexington, dam ely
............................-.. / j
James Nelligan's b Derringer,
20, by Rogers, dam Engineer, = .
w Il Chappoll's b h King Tom,
20, by Lexington, dam TOkay, 5 3 5
G B Ryerson's g Col. Roberts, 3
20, by Rogers, dam by The
Colonel. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 4
j Thompsons br m Lobelia,
o, by Bonnie Scotland, dam
Capitola. ............................... dis
Time: 7:36s-7:4Oi-7:56.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-04-15
THE LEGAL TENDER CUES
TION.
SECOND RACE.

Time: 7:36s-7:4OI-7:56.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08
StaatS= Nemtgteitem.

@inpna unb st. .Veter gtlen-
babn.-Sn 8etreT Ter 8rass, an wel@em
Yuntte eiele Sabn ben @inneeta Glub er.
rsiden werbe oernin,mt man, bab bic Gcmpas.
ME ibre tebfaaFse gnti6liebuns - sefaBt babe,
ZAP je fir bic teipen Stlbte Mantato unb ct.
ps!er eine sufriepenlelenbe lei. @ie bat NAM
LID sun @arelums &asiene aus, nenise Miei,
len Don Manfatc ae!esen, brei serldiebene gi<
MEN a~uslseen lafen, cine innSrpli4sr Riatuns
na6 ct. g,eter unb bort nit Der ct. paul uno
Sipur GttY 8aba sertiueene> cine anbere Direct
unit auf benz ~tirsetsu @ese mad benz Glu0e 3u
unb cine brittle iiibwslli9 mad @antato su, am
etpa p Meilen BON bisier @tabt in bic @iuur
Gity 8abn einsuminbeu. @isle bunbsrte BON
arteitern iinb ~sessnpdrt;s an ter8abn bei&af-
tist. Die @rabirarbeitsn iuaen I'M 9auf bieies
@inters soQenbet unb bic 99ienen bis gum
nd9ffrlseneen Mat selest perben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08
Offtcie1Ie 9tabt=3eitune
9ofaI= Nentgtetteng

Stabtrntb.- Sin Der Sisun3 bisisr Be-
bSree bonn lesten Dientas famet! cine betrd9 Dr.
li&e Mn3abl Vetitionen uno Mittbeilunsen CUR
gerbanoluus unb mureen ben tetreTenben Cont
rnittees' Ibermieien:
Ginnabmen ber ct. paul Bride int DECENT
Der $595.35. '"
@eiammteinnabmen tss sorisenSabres ST.
1919.
8elplbuns npn @tabtbeamten $1,449.15;
8eiolsuns bss MaAurs unp Der @lsermen
$3.50. pclisei l$1303.33.4 Strabsnpeitn
$469.16. Sefenli9e 8auten $2,6e8.50.
Neba pielsn anesrn &e@nunsen.
Nuf Nntros bes 5erru Mlterman Sanlen
.purte Der 5tabt>G lsrt teauftrast, eur& DTent=
li&e Nnseise gu @nsebrten auf3ufurDern be-
trsFenb 9ufaQhns Der obsren Sepee I'm bier
6ub iter lem sesenuartieea nieberlen Yuntt.
Der Yrdleent erbielt ben Muftras. Elm Cont
mittee, ben'bero aus einemI lberman Don ieeer
@arb ~ ernennen, sel9ea III gerbiubuns nit
benz @taotanualt barber 8eri9t %erl1atten iua,
pa5 in seiegseberiidsr 8e3iebuns fir bic Staet
%aotbueupis ieia m0se.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

Mit gersnusen MAIDEN mir bic 2sier
aufmsrtiam auf S. y. Gu&elt's Salads unb
gisarrensel9aft, SO. 40, Dritte ayGtrabe,
neben Der Grifsn Matiunal 8anf, TOO man Elm
soa1dnbises N0rrtiment nsuer unb prrtrefFidsr
@aarsn iinbet, als bic peri6iebeneu Sprten
5abat, Gisarrea in alien pini@baren Auali=
taten, pfeifen, Gisarrsnipiben III. 10. 81.
Gu@elt bietet MQe5 aut UNI ben Mnipri9en iei=
ner @ei1dftsfreuube befens su entfrre9en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

Die County g. Conditioner biel'
tea lestsn Mittpud Siburs rab beidlr6en,
finftis at jetsm eriien uno tritten Mrntas bea
Monats i9 gu Seriammeln.
Die 8eioleuns tes County @nmalts 1T aui
$1,000 fsaselsst. ....
@tGnbise COMMITTEE fit tas Sab.
1870 wurben fulsenbe aufaefeQt:
Mittsl rnS @sse: @der, Stablmaan unb
5pmarn.
SsTsnhiae 8autsn: Separt, Nder uni
-8reinarn. win
@trabsn unb 8rudsn: 8rainarb, SPIEL
unb Stablmaru. .r
M%rmerpelsn: SpisL Soparo unb @tabl'
1na,,u.
1aren: 8reinare, Spisl uno 5pmarb.
Grudiedsn: Elder, @tablranu unb Spisl.
gr3ie9uns5nelsa: older, SraiaarS unS
Spiel.
Gsjunbbsitspslsn: Stablmanu Mder unb
8rainare.
Claims: 9pnarb, 8rainare unb Gpis...
Die iibrissn Oei9aite tstrafer cine Meass
Vrisatsinsatsr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

0rpceries une 'YrpsiIpnen BAL
ten itsts in rei9lter Musmabl bic 5rn. Oebrleer
1imn,e, Tde ber 10. unb ct. Yetsr Giraffe in
st.. Y,auI sprratbis. 8elenbere Iufnertlam<
felt ssrbient ibr ldDner gorratb an in unb
auslaneiiden, einsemadten unb setrcdneten
Gribtsn. Man telude Ben ss%iamadrua aus
ssfatteten Strrs, um f9 baron ST. ~ilterseu-
aen. Will
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

rGmienpertbeilu g.-Sn Der feut-
lhen Sdule her Maria Simmelfabrt5 &C.
meinte tcurbsn hura Zen bodn.. P. Clemens
fplesneen Mardsr, fir ten Wrnat Gssemter,
VrImicu iiterrettt: .
Sir eutss @straser, Naria Sung: Glemen<
tina Conner.
1. GlaNs Nmat;a Stonarih, 2. alaEr Gle=
msntina Srnner, 81 SLATE Iattarina Sbera
unb Marsarstba Moblfatrt, 1. alalis Barbara
@auleu uno Margaretha SGpnnrtt, 5. A!als
9atbarina Sdu,ig uno emma Vfser.
Su Der ~tlsinereu Gdule: Sir TleiB uac eu<
te5 Sstrassn, eruiie Saus!sr, 2ouiie 9erobrla,
Maria Gtnisius, Guseni Wssser, emma
8rdenis!e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08
8rieffaifen beS v@anberer".

@olItngfen. IS. 5err 5. .. bat
Bis ap. 152 be3abIt. Se raSsen inspii&m
yrGmien erbalteu baten.
@bafopee. Y.g. Sie tSnnsn auf bic
beutise 9ite BON @bafppee fol3 iein. Gin gu
tss 8eiipiel fir he @adRanbissn. @efsn
Danf. Yrdutien auf benz @eg.
GpIb @Prtng. M. Bros. Nu9 Sbre
;3u1entuns 1T benz u@anberer" iebr anssnebm.
Cine @enbuna Yran,ien fulet. DEM Mbtran-
nisen ni9tsbsRuweniser eia sladliass Neu-
iabr!
2eebstpn. q. M. Grbalten. 9eftn
BALI pieter etpas su sernebmen.
Colts Bales. s. 9. Sbre Guide
rung freut uns. Mbre7en s~elntert uns Nnt-
mort per 8riei.
1wp &isers. s. g. Gaat fir ren
Neuen. SIM l~1etrissn auf before !3eitsn Der,
traut.
Gpttcnwppt. 81. 6. 8rief erbaltsn
@pslsi9 mad Gpttonpoob .. >. %eeantwurtst.
ct, MusuRa. s. s. $. 3um aros Der
i9le9ten 3etten cine brave Seneun9. yra-
mien unb @ruB!
NaYen Stream 6. st. MQerbings
ni9t su serldmaben. Rpmmens bale tpleoer!
Barton. q. s. uWanberer" tinl9t
Sbnen bon 9ersen quite 0eneiuns.
Miuerssi!le. Y.9. Den geitras fir
ute0ere Iinte" unS bic neuen Greunte nit
Oanf empfanser.
@aptato. 60. Shit geranisen no
tirt. Nntmcrt trieai1.
Nem ulm. 81. 6. Sbre spei Ouyenb
Meus .rarsn Der anssushmis Neuiabrstelu@.
5erslt9es Miatcmmen!
Barber. O. s. g. Sur nader furtse=
fabren! 5er3liben @rub! FL e u.
NJ Ginisen Jreunben baden mir auf bic
%empfanaenen Glidspinide tereits seant'pprtet.
I'm jseud aeinen su iiberseben, ipreaen mir
hermit MQsa unisrn teiten Dant aus uno CT
,pisbsrn t~isisltsn @unide ron Sersen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

Seamten- @abL-G5 purben fol9snoe
8eamtsn fir zen ct. Srlesb5 Maiien-gerein
er1pablt: SO. ....s !
prairent 8. s. Eim1ue; @iee yraVpent,
yeter SGneiter 5ecretar, 5ranf Solid &C.
huli5< 5eeretar, Sob areber ShaSmeilsr s.
s. Megser; Gabnsntriser, 81. Nsiabart.
Iirsttoun-1. Darr q. Springer, 2. @arb
Sic, @tcl,, 3. @ars Mis. 8ures, 4. @arb 9.
@eitsrt, 5. Marb Carl Treuab, &eierse Spmr
peter 2erf.
P. s.. Sri hisiem Mnlale erinnern mir tpie-
tsrbpIt an bic lit mebreren uprberssbtnben
Numn,ern tss u@anterer" en!baltenen Mrtifel
;itsr bic g'runtuns eines reutlden fatbuliiden
@aiienbauIes uno empfeblen eas prpject Ter
wsrf:hatissn ltntsrliguns aler Gatbrliten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

2eler bes u@anberer."- Wir en,<
pfsble Seeent, tpern er ,a9 Minneapclis
tonmt unb Drssroos faufeu min, Der @tore
bes Germ .. O'Gonnor nabe Der 8ride gu be-
1u6en. Gr belt e~benfals einen @tere in ct.
antbung Dor etpa 3mSlf 9abreu. Sober tpirb
aufs bette beeient unb erbdlt sic @aaren 81
BIN biQisfen prsilsn. N6,4mt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-01-08

Seffentlibs Ginlabune! CUR erpb-
ten unp yp0itdnbisten &eltauratipn: Die BON
@1iIleru. g 1mibtNr. 1928. Ctr. Son
jebt m ,perben gu eberStunbe rta DE Multern,
@efiiseL JpreQeu. Jleiialurten aQer Mrt gSilb,
turs MQss, mas Der Marft an Deltfatenen bietet,
Iersirt. Die feinien @eine unb 2iqueure biz
tet unlere Bar; Gridte, Gunfeft unb Gpnbitp<
reimaaren iu better Iuswabl. DisNuf partung
gu jerer 3sit sic teite.