davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

FINANoIAL. SO many contradictory
statements have been made by the pub
lie prints, in regard to the recent action
OF the Treasury Department Of the
United States in regard to the public
loans, that we hnve been ut aome pains
to get the latest and most reliable infor.
nation on the subject.
In regard to the new five per cent.
consolidated gold loan of $500, 900, GOO,
there only remains $4,000. 600 for gen
eral subscription. S70,00O,UOO Of it
have already been subscribed for, the
greater part of which was by the ma
tional hanks. $S0,OO0, 900 have been al
lotted to the foreign markets, and is now
being rapidly taken by syndicate OF
the most reliuble English and continent.
al houses, SIS, 100000 of which have
been already subscribed. $4,000, 600
have been reserved for general subscrip-
tion in this country for specific period
OF time, $40, ,000.0 900 Of Which have been
already subscribed by o syndicate COM
posed OF the largest dealers in Govern
ment bonds, among whom are AIessrs.
Fisk & Hatch, Vermilye & Co., Henry
Clews & Co., Clark, Dodge & Co., Leo
nard, Sheldon II Foster. First aud Fourth
National Banks, New York, aud others.
The interest on this loan ia payable quar-
tsrly in gold, viz: in February, May,
August and November. Coupon and re-
glstered bonds will be issued for it, and
it will be free from all taxation from the
United States and State Governments.
All kinds Of national bonds will be taken
in payment for it. This will be found a
very convenient loan for Investments by
executors. institutions &c
Trade Journal
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

FIRE. MFR. w. P. Gwin's dwelling
house and entire contents, in the lower
part of this County, were DESTROYED hy
fire on Monday morning last, about 3
o'clock. The family were absent at tho
timc. The burning is supposed to be
the work of an incendiary, who, after
plundering the house, stuck the torch to
it, Carolina Spartan.
In Walterboro, on the 18th. two of tho
mnrderers Of ggers-Andrew Doyle
and Charles Mechanick- suffered the
extreme penalty of the Inv, ngrceably
to the sentence Of Judge Thomas ut tho
Inst Court Of Sessions for Colleton.
Samuel ". Tucker, Esq, m elderly
and respected citizen of Spartanbure,
died on the 10Th instant. O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

Had General Fnidhcrbc, of tho French
army, been proportionntcly successful in
wnr ~ he has been in tho dncIlo. ho
would undoubtedly have anlihilatcd the
entire German army opposed to him in
tho lato war. Ho was originally trader
in Sonegnmbia. and ut dinner party,
givon by French officials in TINT coun-
try. ho became involved in u quarrel,
from which arose six duels. Fnldherbe
killed tivo Of his antagonists, and dnn-
gorously wounded tho sixth.
There aro 3,oG4 languages spoken in
the world.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

SINGULAR CASE. Tho Pottstown pa J
Ledger relates singular case of the
denth of o boy, twelve years of age,
named Charles Hartrnnft, son of VIM.
Hartranft of Pine Iron Works. Tie
boy had been going without his shoes
for some time, and when lie put them
on again. on the 14th of July. lie said
they pinohed him, aud then com planned
Of severe pain in one OF his great toes.
On examination, nothing, except q small
blister, could be seen to cause the pain !;
but ii was thought best to poultice it,
which was done for days, when it broke
open in three places. This, however,
did not bring relief; in fact, his suffer
ings increased, and his foot and leg com
menced swelling, extending, finally, to
the body. Three physicians were called
in, but nothing could be done 30 check
his disease or save the lads life. He
iingered in great agony until Tuesday,
when death interviewed.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

AN AvKoCioUs MURDER AND STRANGE
CONDUCT OF A MILITARY OFFICER. Re
Gently murder was committed in
Clark County, Kentucky, of the most
ntrocious character, and which hns re-
ceived additional notoricty from tho
lact that United States military officer
protects tho murderer, and refuses to
surrender him TO the civil authorities.
Mr.. Joseph l.. Curry, respectable
citizen OF Clark County, having some
business III Powell, us We learn from the
kentucky Sentinel, rodo up to the house
OF q negro man on the bank Of Red
River, and made somo inquiries about
the ford. While the man of the house
was giving him the information desired,
and as Curry rode AWAY, another negro,
named Dave Prewitt, shot him dead from
his horse, and then riHed his person Of
quite sum OF money. AS Mr.. Curry
Ind drawn the money from bank in Win
chester that morning, intending to use
it in the payment OF debt in Powell
County, it is highly probable that he was
followed from that town by his murderer.
After plundering his victim the assassin
and robber fled to the camp Of tho United
States troops stationed in Powell, whore
he now is, Capt. Morse, the officer in
command, refusing to deliver him up to
the authorities. According to tho law Of
kentucky, Capt. Morse has rendered
himself liable rs particeps criminis after
the fact, according to the Sentinel, which
recommends that the Sheriff of Powell
County obtain possession of the mur-
derer at aii hanarls, calling cut every
able-bodied man in the County to MD
him, if possible.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

An article on the campaign, in the
New York Tribune, comedies that Penn
sylvania is doubtful, and also the con
test over the Ohio Legislature. The
estimate is endorsed oditorially, and is
based probably on the news received by
the. Republican Congressional Commit
tee. a Philadelphia correspondent Of
the New York World writes column or
so about Pennsylvania politics. After
full review of the situation, wherein the
squabbles and pickering in the Radical
ranks are freely detailed, he also con-
cludes that ",Pennsylvania is at this mo- !.
ment as thoroughly Democratic rs it was
in the days of Jackson" So much for
the Keystone State.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

d . : Z 7 7 -
A WESTERN Town ON WHEELS AND
UNDER CANvAs.-A correspondent writes
from the route of the Northern Pacifio
Railroad:.
Oak Lake City is Aourishing West
ern town on wheels and under canvas,
largely, with two or three log houses,
one frame building, and dozen or more
stores in huge tents, some OF them with
stocks of goods Of SI5, 900 to 800, 900 in
value. The town sis not as large as it
was," as the tentless stakes on by
street attest. The United States Mar
shal nabbed some twenty-five Of the
blacklegs and desperndocs who had
squatted here, and forced them to move
on, Il few DAYS since.
The ''city" is located in an oak open
ing, on u rise of ground which furnishes
charming outlook on every hand, md
would nuke fine site for q town of con.
siderable size. Turn to any Of the later
maps, aud yon will find nest of lakes
lying about tho head waters Of the Mis-.
sissippi River, Eastward toward tie Red
River. From these lakes the Mississip-
pi. the Otter Tail, or Upper Red River,
and the Buffalo River all have their
origins, and the waters OF the lakes find
their way either i'm mediately or remotely
to all points of the compass. This is
known us the Oak Lake region, and is
really one of the finest regions Of couu-
try ever saw. It has sufficient of hill
and dale to remind one Of the most beau
tlful portions Of New England, or New
York, or Pennsylvania, minus the noun
talns, and the growth Of timber is suffi-
clent to give the face of the country the
appearance Of being heavily wooded. It
Is, without doubt, the finest section Of
country traversed by the Eastern portion
Of the Northern Pacific Road, and at-
tains additional Importance from being
the location from which the branch of
the road to Pembinn will leave the main
line of the road.
Here, aud within the range of travel
and traflio centering here, are some 2, 600
rallroad surveyors, contractors, sub con
tractors, laLorers, supply men, bummers
black-legs, desperndoes, and all the CON
.comitants OF n frontier railroad town.
arrived here on Sunday. and ms drove
in under the shade Of the oaks, which
shelter the town, found ''quiet" Sun
day, but the stores were all open, and
trade was going on, thought may be-
allowed the expression-with O some.
what subdued aspect. Religious services
were, however, held under the trees in
the forenoon, by branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, aud also
again in the evening, while dance
house at one end of the min business
thoroughfare resounded with the sounds
OF revelry and mirth, at the same time
that the religious services were in pro
gress at the other end of the same un-
graded avenue. The dance house, am
assured, has oil the belongings of Five
Points He'll of the same kind in New
York, aud. in this respect, the frontier
town Of Oak Lake City rivals the most
thoroughly ''civilized" town at the East
[ am reminded ut every step that this is
free country, and the child-like games
OF poker, keno and similar occupations,
can be engaged in here as proftably as
in places more remote from the abodes
OF genuine beasts of prey.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

Bismarck deals with Alsace and Lor-
>raino precisely as he dealt with Prussia
before that now great country knew what
was good for her. In spite of themselves
the indomitable Premier made the Prus-
SLAMS masters of Europe. The best
hated and worse lampoonod man in Ber-
lin, he forced that city to eclipse the
.glories Of Paris. And now this same
rude statesman deals with his newly con .
quered provinces as though they really
loved instead of despised the rule of the
Emperor he. oreated. He quietly an-
nounces that in time they shall become
members Of the Zollverein. OF course,
the Alsatians and Lorrainers gave no in
timation OF desiring this privilege. They
hate, with sincere cordiality, their new
masters; but this makes not particle of
difference to the stolid man of Varzin.
He will force prosperity on the new pro-
sinces, and, by his generous and far
seeing policy, compel the next genera
tion of Alsatians and Lorrainers to erect
memorials Of gratitude to Otto Won Bis
marck.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

Mn. P. ?. ToALEs NEW OFFICE AND SALES
RooMs.-We arc happy to inform our readers
that their old acquaintance, Mr.. P. p, Toale,
while continuing his mandatory OF doors,
sashes, blinds, etc., on Horlbeck's wharf,
Charleston, 8. O., has oponed handsome
office and extensive sales rooms at No. 20
Hayno street. where they will find it moro
convenient to call OH him when they visit the
city. The sales rooms e1tend TO No. SO
Pinckney street, where there is another en-
trance. Send and get now and extended
price list OF latest styles, etc. SEQ adyertise-
ment. July IL 1moit
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24
COLUMBIA, S. @.
Thursday Morning, August "a, 1871.

1t Is ro-assuring to learn that the diff
ferences between Prussia and Roumania
are IN promising why to amioable ad-
1udication. Had the principally proved
stubborn in the matter and refused to
acoede to the proposals Of Germany, the
peace of Europe would, perhaps, have
been seriously menaced, war might
have ensued and France recovered her
lost prestige and provinces. The gener-
Gus forbearance Of Roumanin must com
mand the admiration OF all friends OF
peace, and it would be the part of Wis
dom for the weak European powers to
follow the example of Roumania in their
dealings with Prussia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

Died, on Sunday afternoon, the Goth
inst, at the residence of her son, Mr..
Wm. B. Baker, Sr., Mrs. Catherine
Baker, nged over 100 years. Mrs. Baker
had lived many years more than the
number allotted to humankind, but.
even at this great ago, there wero tender
ties to snnder, and her death has been n
grlevous loss to those who felt the loving
influence Of her presence. She may well
be called mother in Methodism, for
sho had been member Of that church
beyond the memory of any here living.
Old men, now tottering 10 their final
rest, can only remember her as the
gentle. protesting Christian, already puri-
lied by long suffering. Marion Crescent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

LOST IN THE R1vEE. Harry Mani.
gant. colorcd. who had been over TO
Mount Pleasant with the military com
ranics which went there on Monday for
target exercise. was returning with thom
OH the ferry-boat, after, dark. He got
ashore ut Market Wharf, and stepped
upon some lumber piled on the dock,
and fell bnck into The dock. Several
persons who heard the plash rs he fell,
looked for him, with view to throwing
him rope, but in vain. He sank, and
was seen no more. His body had not
been recovered up to last night. Mani
gault drove furniture cart, and was
we'll known on King street.
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24


FACTS WORTH Notwithstanding recent
trial or comparison OF ordinary Baking Pow
ders IN Now York with DooLEYs YEAST Pow
DER. it WIS shown conclnsiyely that batter
results were attained with from one.half to
twn.thrds the quantity OF tho latter than
with any other i'll market. Tho secret of ine
success lies i'll the care with which DooIPY's
YEAST POWDER is prepared, and it's entire
Freedom from substances that arc injurious
to the system.
We challenge comparison Mt any and all
times. Inc verdict or the consumer is al
ways in our favor. For sale by all groccrs.
August % IS
OFFICIAL lAFFIE NUMBERS Charleston Chari.
table Association, for benefit Free School fund:
HAFFLE CLASS No -Alorning-An %.
72-l3 3l-0- G5 -77-2G -59-75-12-22
Witness our hands. at Charleston. this Esd
August, 1871. FEM PECK,
JAMES GILLILAND,
August II Sworn Commissioners.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
T.. W. Scibels & Co. For Sale.
Lucrecin Johnson-Notice.
Meeting Acacia Lodge.
W. Is. Stanley-Fruit Jars.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-08-24

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS The Northern
mail opens at 800 P. NJ; closes 7.15
A. nj. Charleston day mail opens 400
2. NJ; closes GOO A. NJ. Charleston
night mail opens $50 A. NJ. closes G. 90
T. Al. Greenville mail opens Gas P.
NJ; closes 600 A. NJ. Western mail
opens 9.0OA. NJ; closes 80 P. Al. On
Sunday Office open from 8 to 4P. M.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

s.-Sn Der @dule
Der Neutrality-suspicious. . @smeiabe tpurben
bur@ ben ts&m. Gen. 8iear P. Clemens 5taut
fulssnpen Mdo@eu prdmten iberret&t fiji
ben Mcnat gpril:
Sir sutss 8etrasen: Barbara Muaer, Sra
ria @@iid, @aria @erbeu. 1. &laQt, Rariu
Sung, Nnna Gro; 2. &a0t, Marta S&lid
3. RlaTs. aarolina &app, aatbartna Sung ; 4.
&taGt, Matbilba MtQn; 5. alaGe, @ara ga'
ftan.
Su BET f~!eiueyen Sdule: Sir sutes Betra'
gen: Glilabetba SleNus. l. alade, 8atbarina
RsBsurt 8oia aoempel> @ilbe!mina @er3
9atbarina Giles 2. 9laGt, aaru!iua @eurer
&attarina Den3er; 3, &!aNe. 5btreIa 5ern,an
6slsna Sanien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

Die 9erren Gebraber 1tmmt
Ode Der 10. unb ct. yeter Strabe in ct. paul
balten lets BE rei@Re Muspabl 90
@]rpeertes uub Vrustfpneu Dor.
ratbis. 8elpntere Aufmertfamteit perbien'
ibr f@Sner 0orratb an in. unb aasIdnbilden
s~tnsemadtsu uab setrodneten Gri9ten. @an
blu@e ben sel1madvoa aassefatteten @tere
UNI nd bapou 3a tberseusen.
~ au@ bic bsRen @orteu @ftne, s.
aueure, Gisarren II. (. I. reben ben &unben sur
8erfasuus. greiie biats, 8ebieuuns freuub
lid.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

County. GommtOd 3sparb at-
eefebt-am Iebten @entas CAB @ouyer-
xeur Multn fttuen Gutlaeib Int S%mpea&ment-
pre3eFe sesea County. GsmmiFdr 9opars, ss0en
gerbaublauseu po&eulane bic Spalteu Der
btelsen SaseebIatter sefilt batte4 aub iber
tusl@e &i&ter Stepttuiou fetn @uta&ten ab3u-
seben bate. Der @oupernsur faub ben Muse.
naeteu, eeaabt auf uaebrere eeeen ben(elbeu
surlteeenbe Bef@werbeu, bes Amtsmt6trau9s
In tiner @telusg ais Gouuty.G ommiTdr i@ul.
big uae nerfuste bsGeu Mbiesur9 als Mitelieo
bes Boarb Der County, ommtGGre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

OeffeutIt&e Giulaeuns! 3ur srS6'
ten unb soQRdnbtsRen ReFauration: Die bon
6. @&mibt Rr. 242, Dritte Stra6e. Son
iest an ,werben ~ ieterS tuhbt frii9e Nuieru
@eaiseL Jortaeu. 8leil@iorten aler Irt, @ub,
tura MQes. mas ber Marft an DelitateNen bietet
ferpirt. Die f,inaen @eias une Nqueure Bic.
tet u1siue Bar; 8ridte. Goafttt unb 6onbito'
reiwaareu In better MuswabI. DteNufwartunf
~ ieber 3eit bic btae.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
Gra@t>1arif.

ct. gaul unb Stour Gity 8abu. per Gent
nsr: 1. 8ta1e son Meubota biz ct. Sames :
1870 Gts., 2. ri. 1876 Gts., 3RL. $50
Cts.
ct. Saul unb paeife Babn bon @t. IN.
ttony mad Ben(on: 1. 81. 8-75 Cts, 2. 81.
SIS Gts., 3. 81. 6-38 &ts.
2afe Superior unb NiiFiFppt Babn bon
@bite 8sar bts Dulutb: 1. 81. 1875 Gts.,
2. 81. 1876 Gts., 3. 81. 1870 Gts.
3radtser Mtliffippi~ Da mpfbeOte.
Die NortbmeRern Union padet Gumpasnie
une bic Nurtbern Cine yadet ~Gompasuie b.
ben fir Gra&ten tpelde burd ~befSrbert ,perbsn
ua@ftbenbe Staten fefsefeQt:
yer 100 pirnb.
Bon Ct. Soul nod ct. 2ouis .""-....."""..25 Gents.
Don ct. Fouls aa4 81. paul ......................35 Gents
Grpre6=Hatem
Don st. paut uah pr 100 pfunb.
HbtedA0 4 w
FtttSbur9o b 70
Dtt1pepN0 Z 70
Ken Z ~
Oo0ou Q w
OuWut1 ........... Z w
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

Der g. Yaul Qt%etertrans pirb,
pie BET Ecker aus Der nekfnftbtabeu Muaeise
erFett am q. b. cine ero6e ruuffaIti&e @otree
In Der WuFfbaQe atbalteu. Cine 3ablreide
8ttbeili8uns bon 5eite bes publtums it BET
bie(em MnlaGe 3u ertsartea.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

County 60 m tlidre- Nm sorisen
@amRae belt Der neue Boars Der County
GommiGdre feline erae Stsuus, ttldsr idu,mt.
li@t @ttelieber beipobuten, sdmli@: Mdsr,
8rainars, Barney, 1ost 9ewarb, araa ri.
cole, prtnee, @tabluaann, Spte, @el@ unb
NaYer Qee.
Aa& Btrleiuns tts protofoas ber lsbteu
@isuns ptberleste f@ M6er Der @~<usbmisune
bsdtlben, bis eas @uta9ten bes Gounts-sn>
walts etn3sbolt iet. Massr See ale prafeeut
erfldrte bic BerbaatIuneen Der sorbtrsebtuten
Stsuns ale uueeeslt&. wetl at&t bic Soree.
i&risbene an3abl Mitsltebtr auweieub tpareu.
Der County NupaIt fpra@ I'D I'M ndmlt@en
etnne aus, un> Mr. Mieols fsQte bierauf ben
axtrae, ba6 ale gerbauoIuneeu Der County,
GomutGdre in ibrer @tsune bon, S. Mprtl 1871
ais aueiltis ertldrt perbeu. ba mur bier Mtt-
elteber autsienb .naren. Wurbe anseucnt-
men.
8ftanuti& faub au 5. Npril u. u. bic @abl
zines Gouutp-A sstes unb aufebsrs Der armen-
farm iatt.
Die Offce bes Mrmtu-0 <rtYalters tvarbe als
9ei&loQeu erttart unb berielte ittuer SteQe ent=
boben unb beFea 8a&er, wapiere H.. T. ~. ben.
County Mubitor lberwte(eu.
@~t6nbtee Com mttttes. DIR prd.
detnt tbetlte folseuees Ber3et&ut6 Der pduetsen
COMMITTEES nit:
Mittel uab Beee-Ysiues &taeY, MieoIs.
gprbsruneen-9teols, poyt Alder.
1area-Nder, @pteL prtaee.
MISUNDERSTANDING, ReueY, Stablmann.
@tra6su une 8rideu-6oyt @e&, Barney.
O<fenti&e @ebdube-8 Barney. Stabluann.
boYt.
&r3ttbunsswetu-5oparp. Bratnarb uub
prinee.
29eukn-@et@, Bratuarb, Spd
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
StaatS= Neni9teitem.
@iuona ertGlt etne neue Mattuualbaut,
beren @raatuua teDerRebt.
(G IT,

(Gtn9elanbt.)
Babalba y, 6. Mars 1871.
Mit Greutsu babe id Stnen mit3utbeilen,
baB infer fatbolAder 3ranten-l lnterflsunss-
gerein nun p5ais o~rsauifrt III unb einen f.br
euten Gortsane bat. Denn bic 3abl Der Mit>
slieber ssrsrSbert lid BON Sag su Sag 10 bob
unier gsrein bals elmer Der 0irttsn int County
itin biirfte. Diff baden wir sru6su 1beils un>
fern buaw. 3ru. pfarrer Grobee gu perbanten,
Der meber Mibe nod srtsit i9sut, uns NIT
@atb unt 3bat an bic paub ~ eeben.
Run tudre Is infer lebbafter @uni&, cine
Veretnsfabne an3ui@afsn. ga abet leiber bic
8ereinstaGe nod Jung unb arm it, 10 baben
mir beidlo1en, nit GinuiQieuus unleres bo&w.
9rn. Yfarrers, am Montas, ben %. eieies
Manats - Infans Mtenos a@t lbr gun.
Befen bes gsreins eine Mtenbuutsrbattaue 81
ssben uab 3uar in Der i&Snen giertraueret-
pale bes Pm. Burfbarb. 3pil&en Wabafbau
unb Nesps Gambling sslesen. Sir Srtnuns
uub quite MuFt 1T 9eicrst unb pirft bic @rab'
baub bes 9rn. 8urtarb nit, @dae spn Wa'
ta1tatp unb &eebs Gambling t,erber tofeafrei
burd Sobnion's unb S4mars Omnibus bin
unb mad 5aus eebraat.
! @ir laeea u unie re 6reunte sia, an bieist
l1ntrbaltuue Ibeil ~ aebmen, tsionesrS aud
uniere beutlGen 8efauaten In 2ate Qtty bis
| mad Dinona, unb tsieen NQe, insbelonbere un-
5re tatbolilaen Mnb.iser BON Ssr5en piatem-
men. NdtunesspQ g..
s. q 5hmit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
Srieffaffen bes s@anberer.

G%artbault S.B. Tteles Qtkensei6en
freut ben ,,@anberer". DaSielbe ben, berrn
U. &.
Marpetewa. 8. s. Nur trader 10
forteefabren!
Mtnoua. 5. Z. Btr Fub Sbnen itbr
usrtunben. Die bortteen 8reunbe raSseu h.
beufen: @ebulb hrinet Stolen.
Reeter isis. s. q. Sbre Austxnit
tou,mt gang eruinlAt.
Sir Gtu(eubuug utuer Mton-
uenteu na6seu unitrn ber3li&su Danf cut
pfansen: S E. III @inona, s. 9. In 8ari6Ault,
s. s. in Rarystowu uub Wm. cd. III st.
fian.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

.. u. Snserioll u. 6 O. aefsen ibrtn
bsuti&eu 2unssn an, tae fs ibrea srubtn Ber>
ratb ron gaenwaareu I'M preiie 10 beraMelest
battu, baB tein Daus I'M @taate ibnen slet@.
lommt. 1err Rabler. Der beutl4e Gempaeuou
Der 8trna. laest ale Elm. I'D bura eineu 8eiu&
ron Der Batrbeit BIS @eiasteu 3u ~ibereussu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
Tarm 81 p%erfQufen.

Cine 8urn tuirt auna gertauf aueebot.n; fl. halt 80
Nder, mopou IS unt.r gRua. fetr cute D,.i.n 80 Wdsr,
eutrn Bald. eutes Wafer bem 9aas uue quite etaluua,
Aues e~tneefenSt.
Die Warm l{est In gbanbeHeu Isrn. Carver gsunts,
Mtunefota 4 Meile. BON Gtasfa. S BON Carer xne 5 peu
Stafppee. Geutt 60.
Rdbets ~ erfreseu bel 5raul 81 tn etasts ssr auI
BEN Plat baflbR. 1854
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

Rad &altfsrnteu tub saebrere nebl.
betanute 8irser tteIssr @tabt ~aueseuaubert,
u. Y. BE prn. 5. g. 3rteba&, s. 9. ptnltl,
E ReGh 5. Wenstr u. (. ~. In bsr &bE&t,
Oreasa ux> @afbiueton Ierrttess II burd.
Rreifea uas f4 rad ueaen @e(4dfwpldeeu UNI
iu(eten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

Die ne1e An3etse bts 3rn. M.
Sod bittet BEN bteFeeu WubIitunn bic biaia-
fen 9pretfe IN @'rseeriswaaren. Rau seae bin
unb Iter3euet I'D!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

8etue sef1rtte Alpaeas ki ..
@. Snserfea u. 60. fit Is Gents bic Cart.
triber fofeteu stetIbtu 40 &euts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

Gfu 9rt6uter 1au1eas Rartia @rp.
eau bat I'd leStsA @onntas tn fttaer Ws9nuns
an ptan Giraffe erf&eQeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

3xm SubtrtnteuAeuteu ber 4tau-
rerArtetten an 3sQtau|e II Fl. @tabtratb
9tsuas 0raee eruAunt,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13
TQrm 5u p%erfaufen.

Cine Harna bon 80 0der 4aut. wspox %uns.fdtr 26 Ader
inter Sfua sno cut ~etnsefsu3t Rnb. nit einein Qoetous
nrtt 4 3nnnlera nsea Sesrru&ttaus Ia ~ ~pereaufen. I6
ttelt ~ l1oaes poll une Seulanb, tas Wafer nate betn
3aute; Dte sarIn lisef tn Buffalo Conn. GDrtebt Goun-
T.. s@reisissts' Its E. sen elmer tatte!t,9en Sirds. aauf'
be0tnaauee. en- 8tsttel baar. Ter @.R III una6iasn Su.
Rad3ufroseu AZ sr p pelican Qaie Bel
1856 Neter &eriht.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-05-13

Eersenet bic auBerorbeutlt9 bill.
lisea GGeupaareu bel 8. Us. SnserfoQ u. g.