davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

A PmI.NDEIPHiA paper makes the
appalling announcement that the med
ical schools Of that city alone have
Just graduated and turned loose In the
community three hundred and forty
new doctors, besides a battalion Of a
hundred able-bodied youths specially
addicted to tootl-sharpening and other
mysteries Of dental art. There Is in
this fact a frightful testimony to the
prevalence of disease and its accompa-
nyins miserles. the force Of which is
only partially broken by the consoling
probability that at least half Of this
army of drug-dispensers thus enlisted
in a single city must ultimately be
driven by lack of employment to other
pursuits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

DIvoIcEs.-rhe Supreme Court OF
the United States has decided that a
certain decree of divorce, granted by
a State Court of Indiana, is valid in
New York, aud consequently any
where el,e in the country. 1t was
quite time that such 4 decision was
made, end that every State should
understand its Constitutional obliga-
tions to respect the judicial action OF
every sister State. We acknowledge
that Indiana divorces are generally
accompanied by an unwholesome
flavor. but SO long as the law of divorce
in that State is rs It Is, the good OF
society everywhere demands that 1t
shall not be disregarded. If each State
Is to have full liberty to ignore the
judicial record Of every other State,
our Courts would be forever busy In
sending men and women to Jail for the
onsnse of bigamy. In fact, no man or
woman who married again after hav-
ing obtained q decree of divorce from
a former partner would dare move out
Of the commonwealth in which the
decree was obtained, for fear of arrest
and imprisonment. Tie law Of divorce
is n that must necessarily be absolute
in its general application to all the
States of the Union; and IL it is easier
20 procure a divorce in Indiana. through
fraud and Misrepresentation, than else
where, the law Of that State should be
changed, though In a recent case de-
cided there the Court showed itself
anxious to undo the injury inflicted by
it. through fraudulent devices, by an
nulling It's own decree. Bat while the
divorce law Of that commonwealth
remains unchanged, every other State
should respect ii. and so the United
States Supreme Court has decided. A
divorce declared legal in one State is
legal in all, though the practice OF
many of the Courts has been at vsri-
anee with this doctrine,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

Mn. BURN the late representative
of the English stockholders Of Erie,
utterly failed IN dealing with the Alba
ny lobby. Last Saturday, says u cor
respondent of tho New York Sun, a
lobbyman who had interviewed Burt
said openly In the Deleyan House /:
"Thls Engllshman Is trying to shove
this Erie BILL through OH his chin, in
stead o. putin up his stamps like q
man-that's what's the matter. II he
wants to chouse Fisk and Gould, he's
rot to, sling some stock, l ~insinuated
as much to I'm, an he said he'd 60 to
New York and scatter 1t among the
lawyen-tbat's what's the matter. lie
can walk off on his ear If he likes"
And he did,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

On EynuBrrroN.-There was OH ex-
hibition in the Assembly OH Friday
the grand cigar made Of tobacco raised
here. and manufactured by Il towns
man, franklin, and which Is to be
forwarded rs a present to General
Grant. Duffy, in calling attention to
it, said: "The object Of presenting 1t
here is two-fold: First, to show that
we can raise in California, as we'll as
everything else, just as fine tobacco as
there Is In the world, according to the
opinion of competent judges who have
examined it. and who say that the
tobacco raised In this valley will excel
the best produced in.Cuba. And We
are also going to test the question
whether what the DEMOCRATIC party
say of Grant Is true, that he never
refuses anything Laughter.] We
are about to ask him to take a cigar
with California, and We hope he will
not refuse. Applause. "-Sac. Bee,
18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
FROM SACRAMENTO.
| FLAGS nj Half Mast In Respect to the
Late Gencral Thomas-Removins the
YoIo Bridge.

Flags Mt Half Mast In Respect to the
late Genoral Thomas-Removins tho
YoIo Bridge.
SACRAMENTO, March 30.-There was
n general display Of flags ut half mast
In the city yesterday, out OF respect
for the memory of General Thomas.
The officers of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company received a dispatch
from San Francisco yesterday asking
that a car be set apart to be used to-
morrow in conveying the remains from
San Francisco to Troy, n. Y. The
proper orders were Immediately given
looking to the suitable arrangement
for the occasion.
All of the timbers Of the west half
of the old Sacramento and Yolo bridge
have been removed, and on that side
of the river nothing is now remaining
but the piers. Yesterday a force OF
workmen commenced operations upon
| the Sacramento end Of the bridge, and
in u few days it will also have disap-
nearel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

YoUR HOME PArER.-An exchange
says; "Take your home paper; II
will give you more news Of imme-
diate Interest than New York or Other
papers 1t talks for you when other
localities belle you it stands up for
your rights; you always have a cham
pion In your home paper, and those
who stand up for yon should certainly
be sustained. Your interests are kin
dred and equal, and you must rise OF
fall together. Therefore 1t Is your
interest to support your home paper,
not grudgingly, but IN a liberal spirit
rs 4 pleasure, not as q dtsagreesoie
duty, and as an Investment which
will amply pay the expenditure"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

GREAT are the changes wrought by
tie Pacific Railroad. The thunder OF
trains rolling from the Pacific to the
Atlantic has logged the ideas of the
Australians, and they are making pre-
parations to establish q mail and pas.
senger route to Europe, via San Fran
cisco and Philadelphia. Like empire,
the highway of the earth's travel West
ward takes its way. Travellers from
the Antipodes and Orient to Europe
and rice rerso, will soon recognize tho
Pacific Railroad rs their safest ant
most expeditions means of transit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
m

BURIED TREASURE IN AMADoR.-
During the past eight or ten days, says
the Amador Ledger, Of March 18th, a
man has been digging in the garden OF
Major Meek, near this place, for q
purse said to contain $1,000 in gold
dust. The story Is that n German
boarded with o family who resided on
the place eighteen years ago, and that
he took sick and died, but before
breathing his last. he told the lady OF
the house that he had buried the gold
In a certain place, and that she might
have 1t. For some cause she did not
look after 1t then, but now, after q
lapse Of eighteen years, she has re-
turned and commenced the search,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

The Chancellor of New Jersey, at
Trenton, recently, reafirmed the legal
tender decision Of the Supreme Court
at Washington, declaring. in the case
Of Martins ct al. W. Martin, that botli
the principal and interest due on a
mortgage made and dated prior to Feb,
rrary 18th, 1862, the date of the Legal
Tender Act, must be paid in lawful
gold and silver coin if required by the
mortgage, and the decree was made
accordingly,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

JOHN woop, q venerable Quaker
preacher at Poughkeepsie, New York,
is charged with improper intimacy
with his servant girl, and has been
tried and expelled by the church. He
has had four wives, the last Of whom
has been dead some years. 1t cannot
but be a matter of great surprise to
everybody that the old Quaker should
so forget himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
,pE.rH or -eRNERAL THOMAS.

Sorrowfully are the lines indited
which convey the mournful intelligence
OF the death Of a hero among heroes
Major General George II. Ihonias,
Commander of the Pacific Military d.
vision. Apparently enjoying the pest
of health until stricken Yesterday aitei,
noon, the news of his demise VIII
sweep as a sudden autumnal gust
bringing woe to every loyal heart It
reaches The particulars Of his death
are briefly given by the officers OF ms
staff in the apartments adjoining the
| chief office. The General came TO
headquarters about noon yesterday, ana
| gave his attention to business immedi-
ately, conyersing with officers n
writing dispatches. His demeanor was
| pleasant and cheerful as usuai-the
iustre of the eye was undimmed and
the step u%nfaltcring. About half-past
1 O'Clock he arose from the desk where
he had been writing, and passed Into
the room adjoining, where he remarked
to an officer that he felt unwell.
Scarcely were the words spoken ere he
fell in a fainting fit. Medical assist
ance was summoned Immediately, DR..
Hagner and Drs. Murray, Mccormick
and Bailey Of the army being cent for.
The former gentleman arrived upon
the scene first, and applied restora-
tiyes, which had the desired effect Of
bringing the General to consciousness.
The army physicians mentioned having
arrived, he was left In their charge, and
for half an hour slowly revived. His
wife and daughters, residing at the
Lick House, were brought to the
headquarters, and he talked "a
tionaily with them and the
officers about him until shortly after 8
O'Clock +. NJ. Symptoms Of an apo
plectic fit were then observed, the
ewes dilating and the breathing grow
ing stentorious. At $3.50 r. N. he re-
lapsed into q lethargy, from which he
never recovered, and at 1925 r. ",
quietly passed away, surrounded ny
his family, and the members Of his
staff. From the time lie was first taken
sick his condition was such that the
physicians did not deem 1t advisable to
have him removed, hence he died In
his own Office, No. 204 Suffer street.
near Kearny. The deceased, as will
be seen by nm extended biography pub
lished elsewhere In our columns, was
born in Southampton County, Va,
juno 81, 1916, and was nearly 81 years
Of age.
The news of General Thomas death
has cast 4 gloom over the entire COM
munity, where he has lately resided,
and we I'll the loss Of a faithful,
accomplished soldier and citizen.
Preparations have been made fol-
embalming the body, but the day Of
the funeral has not yet been named:
No officer can assume command Of
the Department until instructions ar
received from the headquarters al
Washington, General Ord being away
from the city.-S. +. Bulletin, 10Th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

M%ENpIoANr SoLprRRs.-The annual
report to Congress Of the National
Asylum tor Disabled Soldiers asserts
that begging, organ grinding and other
similar pursuits so commonly INDUCED
In by crlpples In the large cities, are
carried on by associations, which pick
up all MANNED persons willing to be
employed In such pursuits, at starving
wages. These associations, 1t is al:
legged, earn rs much rs go q day from
each smploye, by reason If the misdl-
rected beneyolence Of a generous
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

AN unregenerate Democratic paper,
which is evidently in need Of recon-
struction, says that at latest advices
from Washington Sumner was in con-
sultation with Revels as to whether
the potatoes should be baked before the
'possum, or at the same time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

Hon. a. p. X. Stafford. Governor Of Ari.
IONA. arrived yesterday, proceeding at ono;
on the way 10 the scene Of his new official
duties.-Sac. Reporter Of yesterday.
Guess not. The little Governor Tor,
rs we used to call him over here, the
Little Giant is now in Virginia City
lie was brought up from Reno this
morning In 4 carriage and six.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

LADY FRANKLIN arrived Mt Rio ia
metro OH the 4tli instant from England.
Although now nearly so years old, she
Is upon a trip to the Pacific coast, she
having heard that some one living III
Vancouver's Island Is in possession, Of
n letter from. or regarding Sir John
Franklin, which he will not deliver
to any one but herself IN person,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

A CERTAIN lady had q custom of say
ing to a favorite little poodle dog, to
make him follow her: ''Come along,
SIR" A would be witty gentleman
stepped up to her the other day, and
~accOsted her with: us 1t Inc, madam,
you called?" sob, no, sir" said she
with great composure ; "it was dnothe'
puppy l spoke to !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

KANSAS CITY Is to build a home for
abandoned women, but they want 1t
distinctly understood that they have
got enough abandoned women to fill
it, and don't want other towns to con,
tribute 4 single "aban."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

LOUISVILLE, n.y., don't claim to be
much of a town. but has got a chicken
that catches rats, and a bob-tailed
chicken at that, besides laying enough
eggs for a large family. How is that
for diversity Of talent?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
Election Notice.
Yellow jacket Stock Lost

DEcENTLY LOST OR MIsCARRIED, TIRE
IL following Certificates Of Stock In the Vol
low Jacket Silver Mining Company, Gal9 Hill,
Noyadai Nos. al, i.9os, and 1915, standing on
tho hooks Of tho Company In the name OF 4. Z.
Hill, Trustee. Transfer Of the tame has been
stopped at tho ofico Of tho Company. The
n1dcr Of the above Certificates will confer Q
Mfor on the owner byssnding them to the Goid
Hill NEWS oficc.
Gold Hill, March 9oth, 1870. mhSlit
Is. F, Alta copy, and charge Yellow Jaeke'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

Tue New York Post says: "Adver.
Using Is the financial railway to sue
cess. 1t Is an art possessed by few,
but these few are the merchant princes
of today
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

The New York Commsrcial Aduer;;
tiser likes the comparison Of General
Butler to q bald-headed eagle, "for IN
every question where he can't Intro
duce his bill he is sure to insert his
clause"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

The High Court has condemned
Prince Bonaparte to pay the family of
Victor Noir 10000 francs; also to pay
the cost Of the civil suit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
Tennessee.

VOUuC99oos
NASHVILLE, March 90. = Several
newly elected officers have neglected
to take the oath prescribed by the fran
chise law, and It Is said Governor Sen-
ter refuses to issue Commissions to
such officers.
TAc Great Stern In New York.
EINIRA, March 29.-The storm on
Sunday caused great havoc in this sec
tion, BY de destruction of farm houses
and other property at different points
in the interior. which Is unparalleled.
A portion Of the Erie Railroad was
damaged by the flood and the track
displaced. The express train from
New York yesterday RAJ off the track
near Chemung, damaging several cars,
but none Of the passengers were seri-
ously injured. w .
A passenger train from New York
was thrown Off the track by n broken
rail early this morning. Two OF the
passenger cars and the smoking car,
filled with emigrants, were rolled
down the embanIment, badly smash
ing them. A number Of the passengers
were seriously and several fatally In
jured.
I~ncendiasies In Pennsylvania.
ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 29.-Re-
peated attempts at incendiarism have
occasloned much excitement here. The
guilty parties are us yet not discovered.
Fatal Accident In. . Coal Nline-Four Mon
SHENANDOAH Cry, Pa, March 90
A terrible accident occurred In the
coal mine Of Richard Heckner, near
this place, this morning. While four
men were descending the shaft to com.
mence work, the rope broke, letting
them fall to the bottom-oYer 90 feet.
All were instantly killed.
News 'f'Ae Ds %%S.s e. General Thomas nj
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The news
of the death Of General Thomas has
oecasloned intense sadness among all
circles here. A general order announc.
Ing his death to the army was issued
this forenoon. The President has ad-
dressed a telegram of coincidence to
Mrs. Thomas, at San Francisco. 1t i:
understood that the remains will be
taken to Troy, n. Y, for interment,
and escorted from San Francisco by
officers Of the staff.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

THEY have lately disinterred an
"eight-foot Indian chieftain and four
of his subjects" near Louisville, ny.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
LATEST TEtEGRAMS
FROM San FRANCISCO.

,.rrcrII TO THE GOLD HILL DAILY NEws III
THr WESTERN UNION rELrGRAru INb.I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.
For Chief Of Police.
GEORGE DOWNEY

4 NNoUNcEs HIMSELF AS A CANDI.
n date for Chief Of Police OF Virginia City at
the cntuing May election, subject to the decis.
ion OF tho City Union Convention. mh3o-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

A BACHELOR gives it As his opinion,
from the rearing Of infants, that they
must belfed On Ice cream.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
r.. II. BENNETT

ANNoUNCEs HIMSELF AS A cANDI.
"A date for City Assessor Of Virginia City, 1t
the ensuing May election, subject to the decis-
Ion OF ths City Uniop Convention. mh3etd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
Overland Dispatches
. 10 I.Asr- NIGHT.

lsf.cIAL n n. oolD Hnl DAILY NEW 81
- WnerEM UNIoA Tnk9RArH LINE.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
GOLD HILL.
All .,yle. or Likeness. sake. n, n,
Rooms are Warranted.

NARTEs DE yIsITE, ALL STYLES; AM.
orotypes, Mehineotypcs, Poarltypci, and
N. .B.-Pieturss Of oil kinds copied. Also.
the sick and deceased taken At their residence.
II dssired. Goh Loeksts and pins OF all kinds.
60 !, March Is, 1870. nhis.if
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
New Talent Constantly Arriving
LOOK OUT FOR NEW SENSATIONS.

Doors open at L. Performance commencing
at 8 O'Clock precisely.
Prices OF Admission Finy Cents. Private
Boxes IS and IS. Private entrance to Boxes on
D street.
The BAR will be stocked with tho finest
brands Of Liquors and Cigars. febi9t1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30

DEFAuLrERs don't always get rich.
hut by the time detectives look for
them they are generally well OF.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-03-30
NEW TO-DAY.
NO. 50.

An Ordnance 10 Provide fer the
Levy and Coiieetisn Of Faxes In
b Town Of Gold Hill, Passed
March 3Oth, A. ID. 1870,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24

Die Teutrpebr.parabe pom leb-
ten Mittwo9 nat, cine Der sldn3enbfen, p5i@en
BON, @etter tur9aus nidt beslaiist. DAP
bic seri9ieb.nen Gouapasnieu BON ct. paul NIT
sel9mldten Maf9inen unb @erdtbi&aften auf<
,marl9irten, periett f&. Gter aud 3ablrei&e
Safe aus antern @tabten traren eri9ienen:
@inneapolis nit ieiner sansea G~eusrmsbr uub
brei teesrirten Maf@tneu, ct. Mntbuny NIT
brei Gompaeuien, Garitault NIT 80 Mann, 3D.
filings NIT elmer Deputatiun unt @eb Wine nit
;mei Gos,pasnien. GInf Rufteorps iptelten in
ben &eiben Der fattli&eu Geuermebr-a ruee, be.
rem eldn3enbe Musfuttuns benz 3ablrsi@en Dub
litun. tmponirte. @or Sit, 6aa faxb iblider
@eiie ber sfFeieae .Gmpfans BET ben Stattsd>
tern fatt, bierauf &esue unb3us bur& be- tra-
fen ; b,@ tSrte bale frSmenber &esen tasGef.
anb bic Manni&aft 3us tns Metrrpulitan 5ut'l
gum Dinner, no tnbeb bic eroBen Raumli9tei-
ten ni9t seaisttu, aQe III faGtn; bic 8euer>
leute BON ct. paul lieBen eaber suerif tbre @d<
le ~ierpiren.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
StaatS= Neuigtettem.

Die btmptratif9e Difricts-
G"pnnenttpn nabn,, pie hereit5 IN scriser
drummer anseteutet nurbeu, eiaen aubsrse-
,pUbnli9en gerlauf. Na9bem bic ubli9en
8urmalitaten erlebist tpAren, purse General
$. 8. Chilly gum yraduenten sepablt une
bierauf folsenee V!atfurm ansencmmen:
8ei@Ipfen, bab bic temofratti9e partst
a~essnmartis, pie Rsts tisber, tsm ecnsreB bas
tunaituticneQe gfe9t t~sitreitet, sum @ulte an.
bsre @teuern gu erbsbsn, nit Musnabme fol-
DEF, bic CUR Deduns Der Resisrunssaussaten
erfurbsrli9 Fnb. DAP Elm ReSsnustariH nit
wiQtarli9er Yreteetiuu fir Gabritnonpprliitsn,
wie ct BON ber republifanii&en partei sorse~
l9lasen mirt, unsere9t untiais unb cine Ss<
raubuns AIT alen anteren Mrbeitsintsrefen i'm
Weien unb lit ber Shat tin @6ussratariH If,
ais wsl9en mir teaielbea feierli& bsnuaeiren.
8ei9Ipfen bab mir bic soa ber republic
fanil9en Tartei im Gonereb pabrene Der lesten
@e(Tpn ssrsei9Iassne Gri9msruas.. Der Natu>
raltiatipn frember Ginpubner uniers 2anbes
ais cine srpbe unb unsere9te geeintra@tieuns
ber natIrli9en Ge9te einer nislt9en unb re-
ipettabeln 8la0e spn Steuersablsrn unb ipl@sn
2eutsn betra9ten, bic srr SFentli9en WobIfabrt
bsitrasen unb tab BARN Gin iasireeter Wibsr>
fpru9 1pmpbl sesen ben @inn anb @tilt nnfs>
rer 8unbesserfaGuns ais eesen bas prtn3ip
ter &e@tsslei9beit liest.
Sn sebeimer @ibune fant bic ndbere GrSr>
terune uber bic 1T Brase febeube Ganbibatur
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
Mm Bic 2eier int ct. Naul.

No9 einiss @o@en, unb ber I~aufenbe Sabr-
gang 1T su Gnbe. Der v@anterer" tiial9t
bamit aud feline &e@nuns abi@liebsn au fSa-
rem, fsbt aber in fttnent Bu&es nod cine an-
sabl feiner Greunbe I'M &adfanbe. Sci bieisn
tpirb berIrdser, 81. u. Marreu, nun aatlupfen,
IN, bic Musfanbe 3u fauameIn, unb er 1T iiber-
3sust baB asiner Is ibn libel nebnen pirb,
tueil gum @antern &siieeelb nDtbis 1T. Da-
fir tearebt Der @aneerer f9, aud bie8uni9e
ieiner 9eer mad tefen Rrdften III erfiQen unb
ct aeist eenfelten an, bab fir ben tinftissn
Sabreans bertits eire trsrtbsoue, febr erbau-
li9e unb belebrenoe Yramie auf BEN @eg if,
bic nod sur 9 @lubbieles a nss
CUR Gini9t mitsetbeilt pirs. Na&fens @us-
fubrli9eres barber.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24

OeffentIi@e &inIabung! CUR erSB'
ten unb s%pQaanbiefen @eaauration: Die sen
6. @@mtbt Sit. 242, Dritte @trabe. Son
iebtnn tperben ~ ieberS tunbe DIT Iuaern.
@eFisd, JoreQeu. Gleii@iorteu aQer lrt Wib,
tura @Qes, pas Der NRarft an Delifatelen btetet,
iersirt. Die feinien Weine unb 2iqueure bh>
tet nasine Bar; Gri@te, Confetti nne &onbitc-
reimaaren in better Muswabl. DieNufwartune
III teber i3eit bic bette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24

BUR Grinnerung!-D Die 2eler tss
vWanberer" tperben wobl tbun, tpenn le nadb
Minneapolis fommen, fei IS bieien 5erbf pbsr
@inter> ben Orssuubfure BON O'Gonaor su te=
lu9en. @peben bat ct BON Stem Dort cine
slansente Muspabl sor3iisli&er Waaren erbal'
ten, bic er gu ben niebrisaen 8aarDreiien ser>
taufen tpire. 8leiberfoFe @aapls, TIannel'
len, Slider, 8aumwoQenwaaren, peI3s 9ute,
Rappeu, a. X. Sbr fSnnt oeridert fein, baB
ibr reel bebient tperbet unb soQen @egenpertb
fir euer @elb ertaltet. @pre&et Dor!
>. S'Gpnnor 4
@ture nabe Der @uspenIlou 8riese, Ninnea'
polls unb ct. MntbonY.
BT gieraebn SABRE tn @si&dften bier.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24

@rpeeries unb pr%pStfonen BAL
ten fets in rei@fer Muswabl bic 5rn. @ebriber
Gimme, Ode Der 10. unb 81. Yeter @trabe IN
ct. WaM sorrdttis. 8e1onbere Mufmerfiam-
teit ssrsisnt itr f9Sner gorratb III tn unb
ausl6nbii@en, etaeema@tex unb s%etrcdneten
Gra9t.n. Rau ttiude ben seidmadvea avs
ssfatteeu 6sre, IN, l& bassu " i~iber3eu-
gen. slf1