davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-22

NAVAL ORDERS To-DAY.-Ensigns James W.
GTaydon and Richard Mitchell ordered 10 the
Tennessee. Lieut.. II. W. Givinner detached
from the Philadelphia navy yard and ordered
10 the stOreship Onward. Passed Assistant
surgeon - Is; Parker detached from the Nan
tasket and placed on waiting orders. second
Assistant Engineer SCHUYLER Ross detached
from the Terror and placed on waiting orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-22

SAN DoNINeo.-The passage Of the San
Domingo resolution by vote of 81 to is I'M.
douotedly triumph for the President, but the
opposition by their dilatory tactics succeeded in
defeating its passage by the House for son,a
time, as the House Is not sitting for business to-
day, and will not sit again until after the holj-
days. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-22

MARRIAGE or AN AMERICAN To ONE OF
THE ROYAL FAMILY OF SPATN.-Mr. Charles
Allen Perkins, Assistant Secretary OF the
American Legation at Lisbon Portugal. Va
married on the 18th of November. at Lisbon. to
Princess DOna Maria Isabel Francisco de BouT
bon Bourbon, daughter OF her Royal Highnegs
The lnfanta Of Spain, and a niece of the e,
Queen Donna Isabel III. and the ex-King Fran
cisco de AssIs of Spain. Many distinguished
American officers and the aristocracy of Lisbon
were present at the ceremony. A grand ban
quet wound up the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-12-22
LECTURES.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF AN ERRONEOUS
imp essIOR Of the Committee of Arrangement in
gard L. the house. the sexton was not roJiiied ia
ume u open sBt wsIm IL, in consequence OF which
the lecture u Mrs. nestun last evening was post
p ned until further notice. IL will be delivered a,
an early day, and all will have an opportunity TO
hear IT, 4,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24

food. Sows sometimetimes devour their
young, being driven mad by indigestion.
This terrible propensity may be prevent
ed or cured by giving the animals moist,
soppy food; mash of boiled turnips,
the cause of the malady.
TERMINATION OF SEEDS.
Some curious statements have recently
been published in regard to the extent of
which the termination of seeds can be
facilitated by chemical agencies, especial
ly by amonia and oxalic acid. B placing
them in a solution of the latter substance
they will begin to terminate within one
or two days, even after having been kept
forty years, and are then to be planted out
in the usual way, Coffee seeds, which
are proverbially hard to start, are best
forwarded by placing in covered vessel,
containing equal parts Of water and of
spirits Of sal ammoniac, at the ordinary
temperature. At the end of twelve
hours, the roots will be found to have
started, and even the young leaves can
be discovered by careful inspection In
1884, wheat was exhibited to the Ger
man Scientific Association raised from
seed found in an Egyptian tomb, 1000
to $500 yers old. This had been soaked
for considerable time in fatty oil before
planting.
Professor S. johnson. Superintendent
| of the College Farm. Maine, made an ex-
pertinent on feeding swine last fall, the
result of which was as follows: The 18th
OF November, four Chester pigs were
wei ghed and put in two pens, two in
each. The two in pen No. | weighed SO
pounds, and have been fed on whole
corn. The TWO in pen No. weighed Is
pounds, and have been fed on meal,
Equal values Of corn and meal have been
given TO each, and equal quantities of
swill. December 18th they were weighed
again. The two in No. l weighed 1913
lbs. and the two in No. 1913 Tbs. The
two fec on meal gained on the other two,
l2fbs which at II cents pound, would
amount to ST 44,which is more than the
cost Of of the meal fed, and gives a net
gain OYER the others of "a 81 per cent.
In this experiment "a lbs of corn equaled
so lbs of meal This month the pigs in
No. l will be fed on meal. and those in
No. 2 on corn.
MILKING WITH DRY HANDS.
believe much of the milk gets faint
ed with noxious or bad odors before it
reaches the pail. Some persons, and es-
pecially hired help, have habit of wet
ting the COWS teats, as they say, to make
them milk easier Now this wetting pro-
cess causes much foul stuff to drop from
their hands or the teats into the pail
while milking. This is all wrong-cows
can be MIXED as easy with dry hands as
wet ones. l have been in the habit of
milking cows and although | have met
with hard mixers that require their teats
to be sottened in order to draw the milk,
[ have generally found it easier and pleas
anter to milk with dry hands. If the
teats are dirty, the udder should be
washed with tepid water and allowed to
dry before milking; and if the teats are
very hard and tough to draw, the COW
had better be turned into beef, or kept
to raise calves from
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
.v..5Ns UMPIIVES.

THE Advertiser, having Leen restored to health in
a few weeks, by very snlie remedy, after having
suffered several years with lung affection
and that dread disease, Censunption-is anxious
make known to his fellow-suferers the means SOTO
10 all who desire it, he will send copy of the pr
scrprn used tree Of CHARGE with the directions 10
preparing and NJ TIL same which they will find a
SURE CURE FOR CoYsUNPTIoN, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, dc
The object OF the advertiser In sending the Prescrip
ton is Leneft he afflicted and spread information
which he conceves to be nvalmable and he hopes ev
cry Sufferer will try his remedy, it will cost them
nothing and may prove blessing.
aries wishing the prescription. wiz please address
I6-7-Iy REV EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
Good RS ferences Given.

Fn-Cail on DR.. EASToN of Manitowoc Wis. whom,
yon can consult free, and he will give Won eon6;g
o'R'oh when cure is or is not possible 14lS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
ERRORS F YOUTH.

AGENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Eer
vous Debility Premature Decay an all the effects
Youthful indscreton viii, for the sake of suffering
humanity send free all who need it, the receipt and
directions for making the simple remedy by which he
was cared Sufferers wishing to profit by the advsr>
Users experience can do by addressing, in psrfe4
confidence JOHN D. V"DEN,
16-7-1y No. ~ Cedar street, New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
A SURE THING,
O III Il E FAD
IND ESTFas.s.

have compiled full, concise and complete state
ment, IiInIy printed for the information OF persons
intending to take up Homestead Pre-emp tion in
this portion of the West, embracing Iowa Dakota and
Nebrasha-aHd other sections 1t explains how to
proceed to secure 10 acres of Rich Farming Land
FOR Nothing, sixnonths before you leave your homie
this healthy climate. In short, IT contains
sucb instructions needed by those Intending
make home and fortune on the Free Lands OF tEe
West. ! viii send one OF tnese printed Gaiies to any
person sending . cents. The Information alone,
which il gives, is worth 50 to any body. Men, who
here two and three years ago, and took farm
ar. to-day INDEPENDENT.
TO TOUNG II nN.-This country is Icing crossed
with numerous railroads. reaching from Every direc
ton to Sioux City, Iowo Six railroads will lie
pleted TO this city within year One Is already
oleration come citing with Chicago and the L.
r. RaIlrOai. and two will be completed before
Spring, connecting with Duhuque and Nctireeor
direct. Three viii he completes, within year
connecting us direct with St Paul. MIMI l;lnkton
Dakota and Columbia Nebraska, on the U. l.. Rail-
road The Missouri River us the Mountain trade
Thus ii win lee seen thai section OF country offers
such unprecedented advantages for business, specula
ton maxim. fortune. For the country il beng
POP uiGted aud towns and cititS bein. built and
fortunes made almost beyond belief Every who
takes homestead now. Will have railroad pIarlet
IA his door. And any euIerprsing young man,
with small capital establish himself IN per-
and paying business. ii he selects the right
location and right branch OF trade. Eighteen years
residence III the western country and large portion
of the time employed as a Mercantile Agent IN this
country. has made 'anilar with all the branches
of business and the best locations in the country
For dollar RENTED to viii give truthful and
definite to all questions this SUi!iect, de-
sired Icy such persons. Tell them the hest place to
locate and what business is 0vercrowded and what
branch is neglected. Address,
DANIEL SCOTT,
S. C. Com. of Emigration,
(BoI 1851 16-3I1y Sioux City. Iowa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
sI5. GOLD WATCHES. $50,
THE ONLY GENUINE DoUBLE-EXTRA
REFINED
UKClDE G0lD WATCHES.
Manufactured by
THE OROiDE WATCH co.
THE OROfDE WATCH

Are ali of the best make Hunting Gases U7,,,,,,<
not to for'sSh; looks like fine Gold wears liz eli
and are EQCst 30 tf.e Fest Cos, Hufcba.
III make anu finish; with the best f. al ycre;sI ~
tdcltFo oHd Talent IcrerS, EEila Fine (gs,s fent
ard LADIES' size, Ii each. "' ''eii'e
1Ge GcEsEfe Extra Refined Solid Do
ice ssaiG. No. Fall Jeweled Levers AT S2os,ch
- IA Sy Express aDywhers within the U,i,.o
states at p 9Har Wholesale ces payal ie en- dcIiy
cry No SoRcs rs REQUIRED in aoronre orIr s.tisf
tory assurance tina; the srier is made in GOOD t,itL
dhg IUzkage D'Gy be opened ansi Ex.u,irnx
before pad for, by paving the Exp-es CHARGES o,Ix
kessSasSt can ORDER by ma. ,r.{, sat n, n,
sending money IN advance, in Reg tered ;stter sn5
the goods will lie sent KEGLSTEEID PACEACE
preua 4 at our risk. ="
An AGENT SENDING FOR SIX WATCHES WIZ
RECEIVE AN EXTRA WATCH FhFf-p.KING
St-N IN SD MATCHES FOR 500 or SEWN ,s2e-
WATCHES FOR aK2G. w.
AasO Elegant frO5Ie God Chains ofI.
test ana most costly styles, fer Ladies' and Gentle
lheh wear, from 10 to ~ inches long at rrces Of
r. RS $50 and - each; sent W til watch at low
est wholesale prices. ~ " ~"
Onr Watches are ali made of the ascuuire Sou
ia DTessGe Cold. Refined are all prrfsctIx
regulated and adjusted and Guarantees nv the
eShs ANY to Keep correct time and ,,eqy and mai
h,Sf state the kind size and price of Watch reopr-
ed, and order only of ~ 9'i
FEE GRGIDE WhTCE CO.,
las FultOnS st New York
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
Special Notices.
A Ca R ID.

Clergyman, while residing in South America az
missionary discovers a safe and simple remedy
for the of Nervous Weakness, Early Deesy
Diseases of the Urinary and Sentinel Organs and the
whole train of disorders brought on by baneul and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by
this noble remedy. Prompted a desire to beneht
the afflicted ana unit rtunate, VIII send the recip .
for preparing and inning this medicine in a sealed en-
veIope any person who needs it. Free Of Charge
JOSEPH T INMAN,
Station d, Dibe House,
a. c,~ Nelo York CIV.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-02-24
TheGreat American Champagne

Equality in purify. piGuancy AMI taste to the best
brands Of Foreign Champagne. We particularly iu-
vte dealers to call and test for themselves. or Will
take pleasure in sending samples of either dry or
sweet wine TO any party that may desire by sttlina.
address. Price 1900 and $1,000 per case. Discount
made to the trade
A. p STEWARD & CO.,
DO Broadway New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-21
Scene in 4 Catholic ,ClWrcii --iH Ameri-
l.n., Is,shArN y M n ine.s.r,aafi HNnI


81 From tho Liverpool Mercury, Aug, 20.
Napoleons fets-as s:vas. .oelebFatedsat 81
Nicholas Gathqlic Church, Copperas Hill,
liverpool. The French e0psHh as IS his
wont, invited the French residents in Liy-
erpool to attend high mass, in the morning
ut the cilufch. It has been tho1cTstom of
tho consul 10 attend mass on this the fete
day OF. his country IN the consular uniform,
but on this occasion he attended III his
usual apparel, and this course was assumed
to have. bten dictated siby q feeling
OF deiicacy; at. ,alld events It awas Iconsid-
cred by tie congregation As m evidence
ct hgooa taAat for the representatives OF
France 70 esGheW unnecessary aisplav in
the hour q THEM HGDufGwy's trial Ehe
bisnop OF SltSS49urg3, >, -Gldoed SbatesAwflo,
we believe, L q iE'seaGhman preached an
eloquent seynonto the large congregation;
bat dufllfsiA As discourse sn embarrassing G
anu eAtia9Esalli'TT Incident occurred AT
Que % Inc 4ff+-3sV powerful passages OF the
As.5Ig ! IoEeleAd. pFelnbes DISCOURSE, and
WI de Ao was koiding his hearers in rapt
~ l,,'' aawas interrupted by the notes
u " VIE <fpaAs baad, playing anmHslcaly a
AL ~ &c fFusslan tune close 10 the chapel.
~ ne preael4r tor some slme took no no-
4ee OF ti4is strange, and, II Designed,
"iokea interruption, 5le ,essayed 10 pro-
eeed with Ass sernon; bat the ishriA tones
OF the elarioa et and t4ae5stiTing ring OF the
! cor1let-a-p1stonz drowned sven his solereus
voice, aud Aor . Hli1s his eloqQepeei was
lest upon th2 alidiencs. Eherea followed q
short out painful pause III the, RroGeedlns5s IS J.
Ii was eEdde94E Nj tha II tEe lsFF4a1lS. eo4t1iia
ed ~ lli-! Gaasl peFtorp4alGe, the pfeztct4e7i
fthtist eLosa III discourse. At In. pctqrfs qrf
| as lsetendSsls priest whispered something
to an acoiyte who imm5di3taly left the
lnhureh, and glasetdipg 30 the7 baud, told
them to go away fEan z. ftaa L5plasediate
| neiGhborhoad Of t3e chuteh. This tnsy
'dld; but they did 765ff Is STifi5iandy far to
prevent tie tone Of the warllke march they
were pla, Ing mngiing IL times With the
preachers peaceful dlscaurse. The Incl
dent caused a llosF paiuEll feeling among
the French leolaeAts VINO were WorshipplnG
in the charll
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-21

ed rope making, sail-making and smith
NfQrk; had worn the dress of q workman,
made his Own fire, boiled his pot, svept
sfsa5a g4ht#s sscarried timbers on his shoul-
ders, and copformed in avery respect to
the customs Of the yard; and he was now
ying out resules in Russia such as in
any other way ten centutJes would knever
have accomplished. He had created fleet,
disciplined an army, established a univer-
SHY and was row engaged in laying the
i5uuaatioI of q city to be called after his
o%n name,5 Iyxing. upon Cronstadt as the
location foy tlge fort tosprotect the mouth
Of 4jg river Tpon which the capital of all
the Rnssians was to stand, snd preparing
tie drawings with his own hand, he left it's
execution to ons of hig snagineer etlieeEs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-21
- xk,NhtarSRut< 80. y IL

BRrnStable and Yarmouth, MaSsachu-
settF, were treated the other day to a first
class sensation in the shape Of a water
,spout. The oditor uf<thee Yarmouth Ragz
lister was among the many persons who
wltnessed,lt, and he reports that eitaWas
frstiseen about one O'Clock p. m., forming
over Scorton, and travelling lin "a Is zig-zag
course III a direction across BarnstabIe harz
bor.I A funnel-shaped proi ttlloQn5- present
ing the appeal 2nce Of balloon with Its
upper r1poftions hidden hanging fr6fn B
huge black mass of svapor,o was #hirling
and sgyrsle ing and Singing against the clear
isky below as though agitated by fierce in
ternal lcommotions: Portions OF. the cloud
would occasionally puff out like smoke
from the main body, and become 5mmedI-
below. @ sf'sGedhhg iToas s ITS Its H1r IN !
yerted apex it woulds ~Eappsaach
nearer and nearer the Surface of the earth,
until it finally struck the beach. Then
the full force of the areial monster could
be.seen. Sand ;yieayes, stones flew into
the air, trees were a uprooted, and a. gea en-
al panic atneng NAM mat 10 things resulted
at once Leaving the shore, it struck the,
water at theeapper part of BernstaBie ..Aar-
Dor, and then It's character as a Waterspout
was developed in1he Usual mann el.> Cross
ing the barbor it struclz the Shore again,
in sBarnsiable, doing much damage to
trees, houses bath,heuses, snEcb ! and-
finally left the shore for sth 8 water again,
crossing the harbor, and finally breaking
oydf the water, Off Sandy Neck ligE t7heuse.
After the breaking and disappe;irariceA OF
the waterspout, the rain fsll in torrents for
a short time, over a. clrcumscribed space,
bs1ng very heavy in Barnstable and Yar-s
n oath. - ---..-,. y...--. -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-21
ai 1siasQ
Tonda2 b 2un4ueIE3oaiM
- II NA

x
elb6s5sg Mite q BswsY forEarE alfEsssi d 5 q
GO Of cheese and hin, the best il, Holland.
and havoAaAdsseaz Our anfarEetl II iR6FTte> 63FTte
,8sssss u Is::s .s0 = NJ A ytq' =
i"SiIencep' thundered the steergman.
ssYou are the fooffisI9 will buy the whole
cargo myself"
Of ths hsaban0, oiEaa sts3soa afissrasssrs
.Auke afterward knew him. to. lee the,
Prince Monzikof; for his ship was, brought
to anchor in the bay ard he and fftns
had the honor Of dining at ths ehief Of the
wooden houses. Ia yetssxH
The whole cargo .was bought at price
that satisfied even Karl; for Peter the First
kept his promises. l. Though given to act
aihe one who feaEed not God, neither re-
sBarded man. tie great Gar understood the
value of commerce to his fising scitsy aud
sApke, as the first trader, recaiged Je3der
his hand perpetual remission Of az dues
for hissship. ls4gox0 bND eNp,:pA
The .Frisian Vow on leaving lserts re-
ceived q salute Of twenfy-one gttliss Those
bonors affected no one so much asu Kari
Hoofdt He had * katst yaHsy, quiet ,wAIe in in
the pose, But' came e1hltins1y sip' to O tie
young skipper swho staod%S eamly smoking
at the helm, as they steered out Of the
Nevaf ard 6laspingI him vigorogalg onsths
lA5Eo, as , have made a good fan by tsati tsBai
west wind .2TST!
Yes mynheer, said Auke,' my mothers.
proverb has proved true Gods work hath
suIe wages 'esIfoG Ts,]az 20 lSTG2oTI 81
THY mother is prudent Von8an,f replied
IL o~j ay,1 n Jtal,
prldeilt son in-law., y alais :.
IAuke put away his pipe atth thigrpnarIs, nd
isfa elton.
% The .tmade a. prosnelegs. t-TTrua te,
the IHeisfigfor i, ,lwhere No. pbb5tr bbtr Swtdes
Were landed, and then, with ? heavy cargo
of salt fish, thegood ship sailed to Am
:. u TSejoyiSihsasedt d hBns. d assaiA i Ishha
vrow listened to Auke's story with fearful
eyes but happy heart. The family grad
uall cast, off y bvertY fs voyage rfprT9oFF,,
age was made to The rising city of7NeVa.
How they We're all provided for by this
free trade; how Auke ana Joan were pros
perouay married saad low Karl pagsiGeH
himself on that tsingI 8 poy age, arei stihlsubs
jects Of local fraditiQH. Il mi II II
. Dutch sailorss a Mat III r sa aas qfew,
heeled and toed, IImast tpzii-->,aag >Tigged, 50
many fines that the1sS was >nSx aIsplintef
Of original ttinPer l4 her, put \ sea more
than a hunF"ea y&fs and neYSf M s}dea
bad voyage, HEoNeter tlAa maj be. it is
certain Tint She heame tie uEbss falhor1s
of. HoHpnd ships, and that Nenfthe gable!
shd of bne sof Ithe oldts heuseS>6f -Skilper's
lane in An,stelstarI,, there eeseen,
twenty yeafsaago, hacafa1ag- -of. .she ssEfis-.
ian Vr5w, WITH words IN plat Dufch1 I'M
derneath, GOODS work hath sure wages"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-21
SeItrfeeoo saisestIou
THE ssFIgxEAN TROya.o

A Datch Story from Hoursat II oa,e
satarday.ts a notable DIG in Amsterdam
1t was the ame 3 ahladred, and City years
ago. sSpinfing -wLeels then. IiEe sewing
machines nav, wexe9ut aside for the day,
the suood 9sld ovsTskirt swere exchanged
foRtaa cLea csuI amt yellow petticoat,. I'D
women, old and young, rose into fulractiR
ityavlth 1sopnna brpoIns R'oors Ind ets.i9s,
wip a9ys ndedoers, ,sporches and sidewafls;
wefe deluged With -a.aal- .asasl,s.ss<as
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-21
1ssHalE.Price.v IS

y
! A young rustic in Albany, named Knox,
saw q placard . ss.Linen Drllhngs' at Half
Price, before a,dry goods store; went III
and purchased 10 yards, the price being
stated by the clerk to be SO cents per yard.
Taking the parcel, he handed the clerk
two dollars and Q halt. e,7:4.xn:.a g.,
Clerk "Howisi thu, my friend tyou
haven't given me enough. - ay* .'.'5 ds
knox--7..H How in thunder do you make
that out; dldntyou mention that the price
OF this stuff was so cents yard ?"sas ~ z5s
Clerk ITO he sure did, and you asked
for 10 yards at that price, so that your bill
is five dollars" .r-... -. ..f,at'i54.7 ..ai
Anox-"I'll bet my bill amt. five dollars
E-aook at the sign-board, young man; don't
1t4say '.Linen Drillings at Half-Price. -
You said the price OF this ere piece chose
was 30 cents q yard; half of So is 25,l ana
los times 25 is two-tifty. Stranger, YOU
cSrt climb HE, I've travelled. ''@aoZ u 55efs'
& The proprietor was called, but tho rustic
could not-be argued. out OF Ais arithmetic,
and rather than hayea a sfsceGa' the iess~was
Pnt'up with, and the young man allowed
TO travel with his bargain. Which silggests
the fact that people who keep shop should
| be careful what contract they sGdyertiseic1
the acceptance of the public.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-21

PEUssINa's Celebrated Cides Vinegar is the
bsst N tbs market Ask vORT grocer for IL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-21
laEIey BoWens company OF the
be $50 callsdspw and fought The
srh IL yfoesE as o :, g !gsYhs9.ssa

IN 1850 to return to The arts Of peace
ghickasawba was perfectly honest, and the
W, Informed shles ofshis tribe. Y His CO.
temporary chiefs were Long Knife, Sun
shine, Corn Meal, Moonshina (Mike Bren-
nam, &c. Mike Brennan and Quill bur-
ried him. He lefta, son named John, Penn
eseott. a number Of years ago, in making
All excursion into or near the footof Chick
saawba's mound, q portion of q bs-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-21

81, The CzxAI.I Il I'll L4ne- % bseanships, leave
weekly. .frotI Eew 4 Sor's, , liverpool Ans
Qaeetsss#n. Agents in al t1e principal
cities Of the Northwest. $. Rewe, Genefai
lTosteIn Agants no. 2 Aaaa stReet Chicago.
|, PHEv sTE MEDIoaLz All. Read Dr. 20 iinla
advertise ement.
ASK iorr rhe 'Orient" Flayoring Extracts -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-21
I'd thsse almost txsap e go insn b "
at tia ceet sof1 eaElyA yAalm mi Zion
have gam AAat q he ca Nerb'
) os ti9 BMtN. RrmerN &iaed lmz
8 SFSxAel TssT p0Mrd. IN aIs0A45l ,enz7

ItTIO ot5L LhIIuo EIlIIO5I 70 tH5 W0lI5 UI
ReyeI.
YgsT1 knew litseeE DutcrqHesse found
amaIbet at Rsssf narroR " sfaiss7 had d. to ,
Iaada the passage 1,erilous, and Auke un-
derstcod that the masters eyes must meyer
ls atassi anti Sseesrdpun AseameI pssasy
The sorstice weather, too, grew thick,
sapaly ssndf f,tpoaed hs3toh ship uneasi-
or oa-tife lookout And, after several days
galesyaRf dark ensd skies, Karl
-beg gan to Get finpatlant.~ SGramhlina one
morning = sIlez dseka nd toundsAsika IA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-21

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