davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-12
stu,,,,,se,: 122.

1O-12 Goneurie anbdnei9 ,paren, fino
jeet reselmdbi9 mebr als prei uno pter
Mal 70 piel in Bearbeituna. Mn pem
Amtsseridt @iesbapen Eno felt tem /.
San. :. S. ee9en 80 neue goncurle
an9emelret wprren. Mit rer3unabme
oer Gcneurie ttebt in ni9t au perfenz
1enrem 3ulommenbanae caS fortwdbz
renee Sinten rec Dertbes Ianpli6er
! @runbtiide. Sc ,pare etn !eibtes. cine
9rpbe Nnsabl ppn @emeinpen perMains
uno 2ounus9e9ene nambaft au ma
9en, 100 pas @runreieentbum um 90
80 ia io9ar I'M, 40 PCT. aeaen 1865
i'm Wertbe 8elunfen If. DoS finp pfz
fenbar ni@t msbr bic Na9weben pes
&rieses! Eie Nus,panptruna nimmt
maftnbaft 3u ,,np s,par aug @emein=
rem uno @c8tnren, no frdber nur in
zen itlteniten Gdtlfn ~ bieitu, W9itteI.
9esrtfen wurce. Mdt peni9 trdat au
Ger Muswancerun9 bic S@wieriaftit
bet, fi9 auf 0runbeisehtbum 6ppctbe<
fen 3u telhaffen; penn beircr drpni(t
uno enremif@ 8erprcenenG Gntwertbuna
pes Wruncei9entbums fno bic GapitaS
liften iebr eiffeil u. t. no."
su6 Slbenbur9 psrnebmen NIT
our9 9ltise Mfutbsilune eines pen6er<
rem Gimme jugefpmmenen pripatbrte<
fcs, rae am 9. Gebruar QSninaen oon
elmer perbeerencen Geuersbrunf beim=
9eiu&t rpuree, rie eesen @ittae aug
brad uno in weni9en Stunben SO
5auler uno 10 Nebeneebaure aerfJue;
aud Elm jun9er Mann fano babel fet<
nen 1or. slIs bic Notb am arS6ten
war uno Go fdien pae QSninsen In etz
nenIidenbaufer permanpelt twerren fpue
ais Die SpriBen peeen rer aro6en
8alte ibren Dienf perlasten. tnoen, eas
@ai1er io9lei@ aefror eri9ien perSeel>
lorser NIT cem 6o1wIrctefen auf Der
un9l1deftatte, unp rertpdrrioer BeIe
brannte BON otefem Nuoenblide an tsin
haue mebr. Der S1reiber pes Brte=
fes eonfatirt pieb als 1batfabe.
Gs miro bertdtet, bab au Guttn cine
,Deuts1e 0oltebant' aeor1noet unb
in'e Qeten setreten IL.
Sn Berlin ldbt ber GijenbobnfSnia
Or. Strouster9 mdbrenb rer falten
!2Sitteruna tdsli@ 10000 brpelp1e pu>
omen ipeiien. .'t 9.@,
Gin era6bltder Nuftritt tam neulid
IN Berliner RatbstelIer ppr. Der
'reiie Mari@au Wrangel bate fib tprt
.dtll6 8etban uno auf pas Bobl ter
ber'iner Elm @las 9eleert; bierauf
olste ein 2etebpd auf ren olten &riez
,er npn Sette Der @dfe. Mber Wran=
|el erwieeerte: ~Seib fiu, Sbr dreert
sud ia bod, eab t9 fu lanee lebe unp
su@ 10 f9weeres 0elo 9etoltet baber
Sn @5rlib 1T ber Director elmer St.
t'anfalt ielbft tufnnis eewprpen.
0te in 2arlsrube 1,nb Stuttaort,
pereen aud in Grantfurt a. M. pfer<
eebaut.
Der our@ mebrere @erfe iiber Nme<
ifa befannte S&riftfeQer So. pel;
purre neuli@ bel ieiner Mnwefenbeit in
9otba oon Der rortisen Resteruna
iber pas Ausmaneerunsspeien ~ Ras
be 9e5o3en, rpas sur 6oI9e bate, pae
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-12
at. S>aui, Wfimxepta, Gamfaaa, ben 12 W1dr, 1870.

unobbdnsiee pfeae rer Moblfabrt, re,
Greibeit unp her @ereatiatett I'm eise=
nen 9auie. 3uitete uno otlie9e> unp ra6
cie @etrfraft zines ieren 9anres nut
gum S6use ei9ener, niht ;ur Beein>
'rd9t'euns fremrer llnabbdnsisteit be-
rufen lfi."" ..-0..l Il.
Sebr tabl oieier t5nisli@sn Seltl=
sufriersnbeit 9e9enat.r nebmen id Die
Stimmen in Ter GassspreGe aus. Nad
itrer Oarfte!luns bat Der 9ieibstaa pes
Ncrp Sunres ftinen be3aubernpen
@lan; bereite perlpren. Der Gcrress
ponrent Der ~81ln. @c!fe;eituno"
f9reitt tierdter aus Berlin: ,,Oer
&ei@etas f.ltf mar bauptidali9 rur@
iolde ,WitBlierer pertreten. pel1e rem
preusil@en 2aartase ,uslei& anseS5s
rem. Das Aupitorium ouf ben Iribd>
nen mar ni@t 70 3ablrei@ unp nt9t 70
aerdblt wie font. Bon ben GbefS Ter
fremeen0.E Eanrtl6aften iab i9 nur NC
ni9e anreienp. Der R6nio nabm bic
@epe aus ben bdnren pes @rafen Biss
mari ent9e9en unp perlas fie, na9pem
ct ii9 3upor mi, cem6elm becedt bate
ftebenc pom 9brone berat. Cine be-
ipnrere6 beifdIli9eAufnobme fancen Die
SteQen, 100 Die 5ofnun9 auseepradt
wirr, eab Der 9'6sere 9btil per rauern>
Den Mebraue9aben fit bic 6prtent>
wideIuns Ter Bunees>Ginridtunoen
in ei9enen Ginnabmen res 8unres ieiz
ne Dedun9 fneen perbe, no per Ger>
binruns nit ZEN llcreutl9en Staaten
aeraht ptrp uno ,pp in rcrf1tieer
BenpunS rationale Neeorre anael1laz
gen werren. Bei elmer nl6ternen
Beurtbeilune rer Dinee fonn man f6
inreb rp& nidt perbeblen> rob RE Gr,
fabrunaen Der Neu3eit leirer ni1t acz
ei9net fnp, bic rolenfarbenen 9lnlhouz
unaen Ger lbrpnreee ron rem Dertb
rer ,wil9en rem Norreeut@1en 8unre
UNI Den Siieftaaten beitebenccn @er<
trase 3u beltatisen. Nir ieben I'm Sc
sentbeile 9erare jeBt, rab pieDeutungsz
funft, welte jebt pom unierer Seite an
renNQtan3z0ertrd9 9elbt pirr, fI9 3u
einer 2uelIe Der INNER dr9er percenpen |
Gntfremoun9preuben6 pom ZEN 1lbeeutz |
l9en Staoten 3u 9efalten crobt."
No9 entidiecener fpri9t f1 Elm anpez
rer 8eri&tertatter aus inpem er iaat
Gin uiel 9enannterNbsepreneter meinte,
i'm 5aule res @ebdnsten lru man nidt
pom Strid ipre@en. Np1 ouffauenper
fanc man es, raf bas @eflbl Ter na<
|ionalen 3uiamuaen9eb5risteit betont
wurce, .pel&em BE 0ertrdee ibr Da>
Ietn rercanten, uno pab BE reutl9en
5Irften an ibr perpfdnpetee @ort oe>
nabnt wurcen. Dtele Steuen Der
lbronrepe befdtisen ras @erlat> cab
mil9en bier uno ptr fran;5 fiaen Re<
,ierun9 unp ben fiippeutiden 65fen
'iplcmatii@e 8erbanpIun9en im @anoe
tnp. ,.... ...' ga. --f.% .-"t - /
'f l. e-.n5 ...:. e -ra /
ueber be eesenwdrtieen ]csialen 3u<
tdnpe In ein5elnen Ebeilen res Qances
:ommeu ni&t iebr erbauli9e @&ilre>1
90 brinst bic ~Grantiurter
3ts." aus Nai1au einen bitter sefdrb<
en- 8eri&t in pel9em es beiet: ullnz
weifelbaft ftebt Die Ibatla9e felt, rab
'ie &oneurle in iebr becent!iaer 3abl
junebmen. Ndbreno ipn(t in Memtern
nit 12>O00-15,000 Ginwpbnern 1,ur
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-12

mifen Elm epnlerralipss MiniNerium
aber entipridt nidt rem @e}tbuade &c,
fcrtibrittli9en Majefdt. 81.
Gin bemerfsnS,pertber 3wildenfau
btinat einise Nbredleluna in ras uns
erquidli6e politil1e We3dnf. Sc ,pirr
uamlid Yrn Miinden beridtet: Re,
1iterrei6ilte Weianrte in Mln1en.
0raf 9naelbeim, bat Der erSberen 3abl
rsr tayerifben Neidardtbe, wel1e fiji
rie ROM S6niae suriidsewieiene Mies
trouene >slcreile aeitimmt tattsn, cine
greee laiel 9cseben, bic 3u perlelben
Stunre teoann, al6 Der 81ni0 cie
0iinifter unp Die resierunasfreunrli6en
Nei@srdtbe an ieiner Goiel perlam=
mclte. Dieie DemonRration Zee 0ra>
fen miro pabri9einli6 feline Ntterus
fang Sur Nolse baten. Gineu Diplps
maten fietr atlereinse fsldes Muftreten
niebt dhnltd, aber cine Gmpfnp!i1teit
rei;t RE anrere. ...@
Sn mebrcren St1rten BayernS FAM
meln fortidrittlide protefanten untsrz
ldriften fdr cine Arre0e an ren &tnie,
13crin iie ibren lare! 9e9en 6srrn >.
0arleb aueipre9en, we!9er bsfanntli9
a!s 0erfa0er rer WiEtrauensaprel7e Der
xammer per &eidsratbe gilt unp sc.
Majshat ibrer raptca!en untertbanen>
treue peritbern.
e>n GreiburS (Bacen) fancen am 3.
Jebr. rie eriten b!irserlidsn lrauunsen
na@ rem neuen0elepe iibsr Die Gipilebe
ftatt. Slraermeifer Jauler nabm i'm
HatbbausiaaIe rteleiten ppr; bisrauf
teaaben f9 cie Srautleuts nit Dem
5odseiteseleite in ibrs p1arrfirden, ,ru
lie Giniesnun9 Ger Ghe nayh @eiflide
Dor fld sins.
Nprb Geutitbianb. Die
Ibrunrers, nit nsl1er ney S6nia yon
preuttn am II. ;yebr. cen Rsibstao
res 9iorcpeutlden 8unpes erDfTnete,
elinst rarsb bic iibli3en ptralen, mel>
DE cem oeutl9en Dplfe lein Slid off
cieu Yertunren lplItn. lleber oas Ner<
baltnis bee NcreeSunpes III Slr>
Dsuhdlanp iaSt ter &Snts: Die @ee
lammtbeit eer Dertrd9e, pel1e ben
Nprcen Dsutidlanes nit bem Sucen
uerbinper, sewdtren eer Si9erbeit uni
Bptlfabrt ces semeiniamen peun9en
8aterlanpes bic 3uperlijFsen BURG
ldafter, >pel@e eie itarte unp eci9lol>
lene Organization he's Norptunoss in
Gd trdst. Da5 gertrausn> wel1es
uniere furpeutidenV Verbinpeten in pie(e
Blrslbaften leben, berubt auf ppuer
@esenfeitisteit. Dos 0efab! natipna> |
let 3uiammsugebtrief cem bic bette |
benren 8ertrdee ibr Dalein perranten,
pas seeenititis serpfdneete Bprt
reutlder GIrfen, DC 0emetn(amteit
Der b59Nen paterIdneilden Snterel1en |
oerleiben unlern 8e;iebunsen 3u Sap@
oeutldlano eine BON Der ,pe9lelnten
Nese politiider 2eioeni9aften unat>
bdn9iee Geftisteit." Gin pabre5@prt,
menn ibm aud sesenwdrtis nod nidt
lberoQ 0eltuns serldaft it, ipri@t
86ni9 8ilbelm in fclsenpem Sabe iei>
ntr lbrpnrepe aus: ~unter BEN Nez
oierunsen wie unter Gem gplte in rer
beutisen Welt 1T bic lebsr;eueune in
f1esrsi@em Sorti9rit1s besriFeu, oab ei>
mem jepsn pc!itil&en @emsinweiep bic
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-03-12

g. 42Y**><*<t,
ss. tin Wpdtublatt
fur fittli@es @irfen uno aBiMen,
e.f3+,a. iseta samaas sas tsat III Seraassaatsuns
Sir be Ser. &taaten sns Ganaea:
3dbsIi@- -.................................. -
9sltjib,ild.. ld..........-.......
Rad G~rova psrtefret: 5s
sfdb73t& -
l1albixtsIi6. -
Ufy S2enHte.. -
&inoeiae Nummesn. ~
Dat posts mad II. eApea tetrset 10 Gsnts pex 3nas
Das &pfperto ~
n bsa Ser e.aatsa uns Ganasa sr6st 20 g. pts Sasr
IN, mus ,sn bsm empfdaser be iner Su'fax piertel'
idbrlttb ssrassbesatlt sss>sa.
= p Eaa lana ~ feber S<it asf la .Danheser asoa.
Mira.
9it prdmit tfbalt,
tper ben neue,1 Sabrsang
nit $3.50 boram8 be3ablt.
&lditdnbi9e babe11 ielbit>
peritdnbli6 au6 tbr Be-
treffnib auS3u9lei&en.
Giu(tnsunata unb &orrt4oaseu,tu,
ttjsastrs iittr tiraliae ans anetre ,ri&tse g.
eebsnhsisen. Fne iesersit ~tQtsmmsn. maNsn
aber rom gerfaltr nntsratt9n<t fesn.
~ gsa-0faee gRsas,. D1strs Na, aas hiatsae aas
sss sAe gttsel ar uessIasass BON Us's unb iaassa.
No Rs u taben Nns. sasa ssb,aatbt serssn.
apsnn sie Ranen ,en usrfdrelttsa seeiasst psrssa,
tsutss Re bsatld srsbsa feis an> las Doaamt sesns
nns e.aat e.sAa uas rta.ss ansssesta rsssen.
.aeua eint Bssaas ssa saem psaan. an eia ansesss
strl.st pssben fau 70 ma6 mmr aud sas 9saamt aase
s.btn ussln no sie 3eitaus frber smstaasea unrse.
Dnx Seman> afeia 8last n.&t rsss!mdsts susfdsst
ssn I'D aaf ssstas sns ars Seller eis&t%ts 70 fente
ser ,esre6.a Nsest fsmls bs 3esaasssb< fuslsi& ~
saAriattst pt.stn.
Ds, ge.ax&uss.,tbiek fit @elsisaaaaeea fir >t Sci.
tsuA pesbsa pts aus baAa kbssse>me hetbeu ~
.sate,rsn Bssf ,ssr yes yea.0fRs. Msass. .orber e.
fA<1ea. .& ae
Ser ,,Sanberer" ~a@ Gnrppa.
st>* @s&s ssben cine an,nbl Grmslart sss
ysBanbsrtr" na@ Gasssa nab mir ma&tn be
2eler btfonsers aafmtsslam, ba6 bic tlebrien.
bang sfs Blattss an Berwanbse unb Greunbe
ienjeits bee Oteans eia febr seeisnetes @ittel
IL, einen uaunterbrsdtaen 0erfebr nit btnkl'
ben in unterbalten uxb fe abss be 3uhanbe
btefes Qauses ~ unterri&tsn, btaer ale - burd
8risfut@kl eef@tbtn tSante. -
&eiieunir ase1t:
$err matbiaS 2pnjen..
B<Rsaunaea, Irese sc. AnS u asretase1:
"W AN DER E R"
L. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

THE MOTHERS TREAsURE.-Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription OF one OF the
best female physicians and nurses in the United
States, and has been used for thirty years, with
never-failing safety and success, by millions OF
mothers for their children. 1t cures wind colic
gulates the bowels, corrects the acidty and gives
rest and health to the child
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

PHALoH's ''VITALIA' for the Hair can be found
everywhere 1t is clear and has no sediment. This
wonderful preparation is PHALoHs NITALIA OR SAL
vATIoN FOR THE HAIR. Poured on the hands, it
leaves STAN. 1t is, nevertheless the most eTec-
tive article OF its class ever advertised.
Sold by all druggists and fancy goods dealers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

SINGERS FAMILY SEWING MACHINES,
Ten dollars cash,
Balance in monthly instaments.
o. L. DAVIS, No. $40 Ohesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
CUTLERY, ETO.

DODGERS q WOsTKNHOLMs POCKET
KNIVES. Pearl and STAG handles and beautiful nniA
Rodgers. and Wade Butchers RAzors. and the esls
btsd Lseoultrs Ladies' Scissors in cases. Of ths
nnsst quality, Roaxs Table CUTLERY. OAvsrs and FORKS;
Raxor strops Oork Screws Ets. KAr Instruments Ia
assist tbs hsArns Of the most approved construction N
r. MADKRAA
No. IL TENTH Street, below QhssasG
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
CITV ITEMS.

ALPACA SACKS.
Drap d'Ete Sacks.
Linen busters.
White Duck Pants.
Fancy Linen Pants.
White Duck Vests
White Marseilles Vests.
All kinds OF Summer Clothing sold at prices
GUARANTEED LOWER THAN ANY OTHER.
Half way BENNETT & Co,
between TOWER HALL,
Fifth and Sixth streets. [ b1S MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

MIR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No. %
Sooth Second street. has one OF the largest and most
attractive stocks Of all kinds Of Jewery and Silver
ware In the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the worth OF their money
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

NEW STYLE PIcTURE.-The German Chromos made
A. K. p. Trask, No 10 N. Eighth street. They must
seen to be admired
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
MAR HE'D.

MARRIED.
JACK-SH0BMAKBR.-Ont the 20th instant, bv the
Rev. b. +. Barrett, DR.. LOUIS JACK and Miss CARO-
LINE SHOEMAKER, all OF Philadelphia.
DIED.
CALDwELL.-On the morning OF the 10th instant,
at Woodbury., N. j., ACsAH, wife OF James b. Cald-
well, of Davenport Iowa.
The funeral will take place on Friday, the 22d In
stant from Christ Church, Woodbury., n. j., at 10
O'Clock A. NJ to which the relatives and friends OF
the family are respectfully invited, without further
notice. 80
HowBLL.-Suddenly, On Wednesday evening, July
20, REBECCA L., wife OF Zophar G. Howell.
Due notice OF the funeral will be given. $50
SMITH.-On the 21st instant EDGAR K, only son OF
Rebecca J. and the late Charles Shepard Smith.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, No. S3S n. Sixth street. Second-day morn
ing, the 25th instant, at 10 O'Clock. .F
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
EXCURSIONS.

- BECKS PHILADELPHIA BAND, NO. /.
sskA SECOND GRAND EXCURSION
ABOUND NEW YORK BAY AND STATEN
ISLAND.
LANDING AT NEW YORK ONE HOUR.
Leave Philadelphia, from WALNUT ST. WHARF,
THURSDAY, July 21, 1870,
at ~ O'Clock A. M.
FARE FOR THE EXCURSION:
Single Tickets.
a
Tickets can be procured at the Office OF Beck's
Band, No. s2S Market street: OF Charles Brntzing-
homer No. 935 Market street; OF Enos c. Renner No.
sol GiraTd avenue; Ticket Once, No. SIS Chestnut
street, and at the wharf on the morning OF the
Excursion. us SC
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

aT-A DAILY FIRST-CLASS EXCURSIONS
.EafsE4rzz3s to those cool, delightful, and shady
GARDENS at GLOUCESTER POINT. Always a
breeze blowing Take or send the family. Steamers
with every accommodation. (Ice water, etc., Leave
SOUTH Street every few minutes. 6 80 I'm 4p
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

ZINE st A H 4 d N e ~ n,
ARMS. MoNoGRAMs. ILLUMINATING. EF0.
DR4tKA, 1888 OHEsNUT Street.
QAgd EagEaVsr aad staaOass 62l tuths
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

,,- uiah .usD4t sd- 11i
eie -spt,i .-............... g5sA iatshsi ,di 'ai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
His Early Life.

Born at schoenhausen, as already stated, on the
1st OF April, 1915. he was chrstened Otto Edward
Leopold his father was captain OF horse, who
died in 1s45 his mother, daughter of the Cabinet
Secretary OF King Frederick William III, Menken by
name, is said to have been remarkably clever and
pight enter the diplomatic service, but died long
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21

s'>.r,s sNiy ba. HTsEyaIs rAar'o
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
He Represents Russia at the Diet.

In 1851, Bismarck was sent as Plenipotentiary to
Frankfort, where ne remained for eight years Il
was during this period that his political ideas under
went great change He arrived In Frankfort in
the full feryor Of a partisan OF tue Holy Alliance
and a champion Of the reaction.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-21
Bismarck and the United Stat es.

Btsmafck ana the Unltod SIaI6 6s.
In this connection, the following extracts from a
letter published in the New York Tribune in 1866,
detailing an afternoons conversation with Bismarck,
will be found interesting. The conversation touched
briefly npon American topics when Bismarck said:-
'In our relations with the United States, never
had a doubt. The Tory party in Prussia, to which
am supposed to belong at the outbreak OF your war;
besought the King to recognize the South. l op-
posed it infeXibly. To me it was clear that the
North only could be the true ally OF Prussia with
the South we had nothing in common The Gov
ernment OF Prussia never Wavered in its friendship
for yours. The sentence was uttered proudly, and
the burning eyes flashed brighter than ever 1t is a
traditional policy with Frederick the Great was
think, the first European sovereign TO recognize
your independence. l am heartily glad to know
that America understands and reciprocates the
friendly feeling we have steadily maintained"
sand here" continues the correspondent, 'follows
a curious statement, fact not known to me before,
and think unpublished in America"
sat the beginning OF our war" said Count Bis
marck, austria was stronger than we on the water,
and Italy was not sure TO US. 1t was proposed to
me that the leading Southern naval oficers should
ioin us with 5000 men and suitable vessels. They
were not to come at all as the Confederate navy but
as individuals and the most eminent Officers among
them were included In the offer. consulted your
Minister to know whether an acceptance OF this
offer would be offensive to the American Govern
mept Mr. Wright was in doubt and wrote TO
Washington. He received instructions to oppose
the scheme and at once declined having anything
to do with It. semmes made the proposal"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-02

This Remedy does not simply rciiere for short
time, but IL produces perfect aud permanent cures
OF the worst cases OF Chronic Nasal Catarrh, and
,riH pdg 1850 reirdrd for case that cannot cure
Cold In the head" and Catarrhal Headache are
cured with a few applications. II You have dis
charge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, stop
ping up of the nose nj times, partial ioss OF the
sense OF smell, taste or hearing, eyes watering or
weak, feel dull, have pain or pressure in the head
You may rest assured that you have Catarrh.-
Thousands annually, without manifesting half Of
the above symptoms, terminate In Consumption
and end In the grave. No disease IL so common,
more deceptive or less understood by ply sicians.
| will send my pamphlet on Catarrh TO any all
dress free. DIR. Sagc's Catarrh Remedy ~ now
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF TIE WORLD.
Price 30 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of 10 cents, or four packages Tor two dollars Be
ware OF ooubierfcfs and tcoYfhi,sS inifations see
that my pirate stamp, which Is n posifire gndrdn
tee Of genHineRess, l. upon the outside wrapper.
Remember that this private stamp, issued by the
United States Government expressly for stamping
my medicines, has my port ait, name and address,
and the words ~ y Certificate Of Genuineness"
engraved upon IL, and need not be mistaken. Don't
be swindIed 10y travellers and others, representing
themselves rs DR.. Sage. ] am the only man now
living that has the knowledge and right lo manu-
iacturc the genuine DIR. sage's Catarrh Remedy,
and never travel TO sell this medicine.
L. V. PIERCE, NJ n,
iuI SIN l33 Seneca Street, Buffalo, y. \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-02

have had little experience in this
line, and am highly pleased with the re
suit. They come into feeding tor milch
cows after corn fodder has been Killed by
frost, and at season Of scarcity of other
green food; their value rs milk pro-
ducing ieed think stands fully equal to
any other green food have ever ted;
and the product that can bc grown upon
an acre is very large. Probably the most
difficult pau, i The storage for winter
use. To Get the most benefit with the
least labor in storing and feeding. Is the
object Cor should be- of those who raise
any crop for green food for stock hence
it wj,j be necessary 10 have some con
VcnieuceS Tor storing and feeding the
crop after ii i grown. For myself,
think the feeding shoJli begin a. soon rs
green corn fodder is injured by the frost
that i usually the last Of September or
first of October; the milch COWS are then
carried on with a good flow of milk,
which i much better than 10 let them
fall away. and then try to bring them
back by high feeding. fad that in
changing feed VIC should begin moderate
~. and increase rs the animals get used
10 the feed. to the full amount desired 70
be led then keep on steadily with that
ill another change is desirable. or Of
necessity must be made. Variety is of
great benefit for all farm stock, and
changes a c often of great benefit to meat
stock, more 50 than at first appears
The feeding OF cabbases in connection
with hay and meal, as proposed by
subscriber, will be found very beneficial;
at least such has bccu my experience for
the past two years with them.-rCor.
CONVfrg Gentleman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-09-02
agricultural.
FenciN0.

There are many farms on which the
fence has cost more than the farm and
fence too would sell for, either al auction
or private sale. Let any one who Is so
unfortunate rs TO be the owner OF farm
fenced with post and rail fence. make an
estimate of the cost. and he will not only
be surprised but convinced that what |
have stated is not far from the truth
and unless his wooden fence is new and
strong ne will find that it will cost him
more for repairs than the tax on his farm.
The wind will try it, the cattle will try
it, the Climate will rot il, the worms and
insects will eat it, and do all they can to
destroy this very important part OF the
farmers property. After all. some fence
that Cal. be moved from place to place is
needed. and must be maintained. The
outside fence should be OF more sub
stantial and enduring material. First
among the materials is stone, but when
this is not on the place, some other ma-
,erial must be brought out. The live
hedge seems to stand next in point oil
economy and durability. II am not
mistaken most OF the shrubs that have
been tried have proved wholly or in part
. failure, and have been abandoned, and
the experimenier forced back 10 the old
wooden fence. More should DC written up
on this subject; those who have met with
success should let il be known, so that
others may benefit by their suggestions,
and those that have failed should lci their
ligh, shine also. that others may not fall
into the same error. have had no cx.
perience in this matter but have been
thinking il over and have come TO the
conclusion that the native, sturdy and
hardy oak. would make good hedge ii
properly planted and managed. would
plant the acorns in two rows, say about
ten or twelve inches apart. and the same
distance between the hills, SO placed that
N"O Mus Shv'iN hOt w NhSN'il NHpOS4NC
each other. but in alternate places
When the plants are about one year Old
they should be cut back 10 the ground,
this to ensure more vigorous growth.
Aitcr the hedge has grown so as to turn
cattle. one OF the lows, which will call
No. /. may be Gu, down for fircwood,
letting row No. , stand until No ha,
grown strcag enough to turn cattle then
cut down No. ? as YOU did No. !, Thus
YOU can do occasionally rs long rs You
have need OF fence or tircwood do
not propose 10 top the hedge a. we do
other kinds. but cut down 10 the ground
when YOU cut at all. Maine Farmer.