davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
THURSDAY, Feb. 2, 1871.

THURSDAY, L GU AOIA'
BY Mr., Withers A bill empowering the
Governor to offer reward Of 5000 for
Henry B. Lowery and others ; placed on
calendar.
By Mr.. Durham A bill to incorporate
the Roanoke and Tar River Agricultural
Society ; referred.
Mr.. Ashe, from the House branch of the
Committee on Conference upon the Con-
vention bill, submitted n report in relation
to the various amendments which bad
been agreed upon.
MIR. Withers, from the Committee on
Salaries and Fees, reported favorably upon
the bill to provide for the payment of
witnesses in the pending Impeachment
| trial.
On motion of Mr.. WitherS. the rules
were suspended and the bill was taken up.
| 1t gives 81 per day and cents per mile
| by the most direct route.
The question REQUIRED upon the amend
ments proposed by the COMMITTEES. allow
| ing the witnesses 81 so and 10 cents mile
age.
| be paid a sufficient sum to cover their
actual expenses and the bill amended
| would hardly do it. He hoped the bill
as PROPOSED to be amended would pass
| unanimously. &c.
The amendments were adopted.
Mr. Johnston. of Bnncombe. offered al
amendment that only two witnesses to a
| material fact should be paid, &c.
After some debate. Mr.. Johnston's 8
amendment was put to vote aud re
iected.
Mr.. Marler offered proviso that in case
of conviction, the Governor shall pay his
own witnesses.
After a long debate Mr.. Withers called
the previous question. The call was sus-
tained and the proviso of Mr.. Marler was
put and adopted by vote OF yeas 52' nays
At.
The bill then passed its second reading
by a vote of yeas Sc, nays SO.
On motion of Mr.. Hargrove, the resolu-
tion taking recess at IL NJ. each day dur
ing the impeachment and hold evening
sessions during the same perio@ was taken
mp.
MIR. Hargrove offered o substitute that
the House attend as Committee of the
Whole, headed by their Speaker, at II M.
each day, upon the sessions of the High
Court Of Impeachment now In progress
and that the House hold evening sessions
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOCTOR.
A private instructor for married persons or
those about to be srried, both male and female,
in everything concerning the physiology and re-
Ia.ions ofour sexual system, and the production
and prevention of offspring. including all the new
discoveries never before given in the English iGr-
gu.ge. by VIM. YOUNG, NJ. D. This is really q
valuable and interesting work. It Is written in
plain language for the general reader, and is il
Iustr ated with numerous engravings. All young
married. people. or those contemplating marriage,
and having the least impediment to married life,
should read this book. 1t discloses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with still it is a
book that must be looked up aad not lie about
the house. 1t will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt of so cents. Address DIR. VIM. YOUNG,
phia.
oct 2l 37-6mch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
Board of Education-B Brow and Ed

Board of Education-Brow and Ed
wards.
Internal Tmprovsments-C rebam of Ala
nance.
Mr. Cook: A resolution asking inforDa-
ton of State Treasurer concerning the
amount paid to the officers and men of
Kinks and OIark's late militia commands.
Adopted.
HIGH COURT OF IMPEACHMENT.
The Chair announced the arrival of the
hour for the sitting of the Senate as Court
Of Impeachment
Committee appointed to wait upon the
Chief Justice announced his presence. He
was invited forward, took seat and called
tha Court to order.
Doork :eper made proclamation in due
form.
Clerk called the roll. quorum present.
Senator Robbins, of Rowan, moved that
Mr. Edwards, from Granville, be sworn in.
Mr.. McCorkle, of Counsel for Respond
ent, challenged the qualification of MIR.
Edwards, not having been member Of the
Court at its organization.
Mr.. Conigland, of Counsel for Respond
ent, argued at length in support OF the
challenge.
Mr.. Graham, of Counsel for Board of
Managers, insisted upon the admission oil
the Senator from Granville.
Mr.. Boyden replied to the argument OF
Mr.. Graham, and In support OF the chal
lenge.
Mr.. Merrimon, of Counsel for Managers,
argued against the challenge.
Chief Justice decided that the objection
was not we'll taken, aGd that the Senator
is entitled to be sworn as member OF the
| Court
| Mr.. Edwards was qualified
| Clerk read proceedings of last meeting,
and approved.
Mr.. Badger, Of Counsel for Respondent,
! submitted answer on part of Respondent,
to article s. as amended.
Mr.. Lehman moved to accept replica
| tion, and that the Same be filed.
Mr.. Durham, Of Managers, stated that
Respondent having fled bis replication to
| eighth article as amended, respectfully ask
ed that the Court take a recess of fifteen
minutes, to allow the Managers TO lay be-
fore the House of Representatives the said
answer of Respondent, and prepare the
replication of the HOUSE to said answer.
! Court took recess for fifteen minutes.
Mr.. Warren resumed Chair, and called
| Senate to order.
| Mr.. Graham, of Orange, moved that the
Senate take receas until after adjourn
ment of Conrt Of Impeachment to-day
| Prevailed. .-.
Court called to order.
| Mr.. Dunham, for Managers, submitted
the action of the House, upon the answer
of W. W. Holden TO eighth article al
amended. Received and ordered to be
fled
Mr.. Graham submitted an order, tina
issue having been joined, the Senate, as {
Court of impeachment, now fix the time
and place for proceeding with the trial
and the members be sworn. Order pre-
vailed. and the Senators, as members o
the Court, were sworn.
Mr.. Robbins, of Rowan, submitted al
order that the Chief Stenographer EN-
ployed by the Senate to report the pro
ceedings of the Court of Impeachment
take an oath to faithfully and truthful.
report the same. Order prevailed, AM
Mr.. Underhill took oath prescribed.
Mr.. Graham, of Orange, moved tina
Court adjourn until tomorrow at II NJ
Motion prevailed.
SENATE
President Warren called the Sanate t.
order.
On motion, the Senate adjourned unit
tonight at O'Clock.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
NEW AND RARE PLANTS.
nOUBLE REFINED POUDRETT
~ OF THE
"Lodi Manufacturing Co."

For sale in lots to suit customers. This article
is sold for HALF THE PRICE of rother fertili-
and VegetA bles, than any other in the market
tbs made entirely from the night soil, otIl' Co.
of New York Oity.
Price, delivered ON board IN New YORK Olty1
Twenty-Five Dollars per Ton.
RS ad the following Testimonials
JAcos JOINER, Esq, of Greenville, N. O., un.
der date of October 25th, 1870. says: The
POudrette ] purchased OF you last spring, used
on Corn, and from results, am Satisfied 1t IL
the cheapest and best fertilizer we can use in
this section"
DAVID w. GAsKILL, Of Washington. O., un-
der date of Nov. 4th, 1870, says: IT used your
Double Refined Ppudrette on Cotton in the same
way lin the drill side by side with Peruvian
Guano, the Poudrette IN one row and the Guano
in the next, and pronounce it superior to tn e
Gusno. In the spring the rows where used
the Gusno looked the best, but in june and uly,
the Poudrette showed itself, and my neighbors
who have seen it pronounce it equal to Guano
and think they will unite with me in using II
another year"
in letter dated Sept. 23d, 1870: ~ used the
Double Refined Poudrette on Cotton, and il
will. without doubt, make more than $50
Manure. The Nitro phosphate used on Cot
ton, Sweet Potatoes and garden truck, all o.
which did exceedingly we'll"
II. RoLLINs of Pactolus. N. O.. under date O
October 29th, 1870, says: 81 believe the Do,tO,
Refined Poudrette and Bone Dnst are ali the,
are recommended to be. I used the Poudrettt
on Corn, and although the season has been yer!
unfavorable for all kinds Of fertilizers on m,
sandy soil, was perfectly satisfied, and believ
1t the cheapest fertilizer we can use.
J. A. J. AsKEw. of Oolerain, N. O., in iette
dated September 10th. 1870, says: 81 let seyera
planters have some of the Double Refined Pou
drette.' One says he wants tons next season
oput under Corn. used tons on Corn, ant
although the season was unfavorable, 1t aston
lshed every one who saw it. think IL the bes
fertilizer for Corn ever saw"
A Pamphlet giving full directions, &c.. sent OF
application to
JAMES r.. FOSTER.
Box 3l39, New York p. o.
Office &c COrtlandt Street, New York.
For sale by .
SPRUNT 4 HINSON,
Wilmington. n. O,
Jan IL 49-w13t-ch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10

CANCERS, TUM0RS. ULCERS.

Astonishing cures by Prof. Kline, at the Phila-
delphia Cancer Institute, 03I Arch street, Phila-
pelphi4 Pa. At Branch Offices by DIR. Dalton,
2s8 W. Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio. by DR..
Greene, Char otte, N. o., by Dr.. Healy, stubble-
field House, Atlanta, Ga.
No Kslfe. Ne Cdtlstio Medicines. No Blood.
Little Pain.
For particulars call on or address either OF the
above.
ion OF 5l-3meh
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
DEATH OF DR. sK1NNER DIR. Thomas

DEATH OF DR. SKINNER DIR. Thomas
Fl. skinner d O., Davenport Professor
Of Sacred Rhetoric, Pastoral, Theology
aud Church government In the Union Tho
illogical Seminary died in New York city
on Wedneeday. DR.. Skinner was born at
Harvey's Neck, in this State, in March,
1871. He began his pastoral labors IN
June, 1873 at the Second Presbyterian
Chnrch, IN Philadelphia. he was elented
Z. ofessor III the Union Theological SENS
nary In 184S. He was an author OF rcpus
tatIon and divine of great enfnencs'
He officiated al the funeral Of the late Al
bert Barnes, and was at work in the Se"-
mary up to the close Of last week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
North CarOlina--Bladen County.

IN PROBATE COURT, JANUARY y, 1871.
Petition to sell Land TO make Assets.
Howard Smith, Administrator of Jonas Smith
Heirs at Law Of Jonas Smith.
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF the Court
that the children of Wilson smith and Simon
Smith, who heirs OF Jonas Smith, reside be-
yond the limits of the State. 1t is therefore or
dered, that the said childrcn (whose names are
not krOwn) of Wilson Smith and Simon Smith,
appear at the Office OF Clerk OF the Superior
Court on the 18th day OF February next, and
answer the complaint in thi. proceeding. or
judgment will be rendered against them pro
confeSsO.
(Witreszl ID. BLUE, q. 8. O.
An Is 49-W6G
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
SENATE.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
THURSDAY, Feb, 2. 1

INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr.. Olds. bill amending an act incor-
porating Planters Railroad Company F.,
calendar.
Mr.. Troy, bill to Incorporate Mclean
Hook and Ladder Company referred.
Mr.. McClammy, a bill for the general
protection of Fair Grounds referred.
Bill concerning the public lands in Jones
and Onslow counties, put Oh its third
reading. The bill was ably advocated by
Messrs. Robbins, of Rowan, Allen and
Olds in favor of its passage. and Mr.. Love
in opposition thereto. Bill passed; ayes
81, nays 13.
Mr.. King was excused from voting.
The hour arrived for the sitting of the
Senate as High Court of impeachment.
After adjournment of the Court Presi
dent Warren called the Senate to order.
On motion, Senate adjourned until tc-
morrow at 10 A. NJ.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10

A medical journal estimates that the
people of the United States pay one hun
dred and twenty-five million dollars
yearly for physicians services and for
medicines,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
The Martinsburg New Era tells of a 70
mantle wedding which took place in tina
town last week. It says:

: The hand of beautiful and accomp ished
yCuns lady Miss G residing rear Gerards-
town was sought in marriage by two IiVslenlt
ore, both fine looking. The rivalry had gone on
for come time, and it given out on Monday
last that Mr. Nc. had triumphed, and would Oh
the following Thursday lead tue young lady to
the altar This would have discouraged most
men, but not Lieutenant 8. He had followed
the feather of General Jeb. Stuart IN many a
forlorn hore and WAS not to be daunt' d or driven
from the field by any ordinary circumstances. -
The day was fixed for the marriage OF bis rival,
but, like true cavalier. he determined to grap-
pie with seeming Fate. ne sought all interview
with the yodDg lady, gained her consent to
change the programme, made hurried arrange
ments. and WAS married on tuesday, betore his
rival had time TO suspect that the Course OF true
love- was not tunning smooth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. l, 1871.

provide for the payment of the necessary
expenses of agents in the pursuit of fugi-
tives from Justice referred.
By MIR. Grayson A bill to more effec-
tually secure the payment of the poll tax !;
referred.
By Mr.. Waring A bill to incorporate
the Fairs OF the Carolinas at Charlotte,
N. c.; placed on calendar.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
The bill in relation to the salaries and
fees of State officers being the unfinished
business, the House resumed it's consider
ton.
The question required on the adoption
of the first section.
Mr. Martin said his position was simply
this He was utterly opposed to all useless
heads of Departments and to the employ
ment of clerical force in those departments.
He was for retrenchment and reform in all
particulars. He wished 20 prune the tree
of all useless branches in order to give
those that are really necessary healthy
growth. He thought proper economy
dictated that sufficient clerical force
should be employed in the accessory de-
partnrentS. and competent men should have
q fair compensation for their labor. He
was unequivocally opposed to ..those de-
partments, which he could easily name,
that were of no use to the State, but were
a source Of expense. &c. He was for a
sound and practical economy. Where
departments were necessary, and the work
required clerical aid. a fair price should
be paid. Where departments and clerks
| we're not needed they shOnld be abolished,
| SC.
Mr.. French concurred with Mr.. Martin.
MIR. McAfee said that the Governor has
a salary of S.. 900, which is fixed by the
| Constitution and cannot be changed by
legislation. This is 81, 900 more than the
| Governor received before the war, when
he VAS entitled only to Private Secre-
| tarv. at q salary of $500 with fees, and
| now We propose to give him Secretary
at salary of $500 per year with fees and
a Messenger at $500 per year. He was op-
posed to allowing Messenger because u
was an ;nnovation upon the old and better
times If the Governor needs q Messen
ger let him pay for it ont of his increased
salary, 80.
The first section was then adopted.
| The second section was read. The ques-
| ton required upon the amendment pro-
| posed by the Committee to strike out 800
| as the salary of the Assistant Clerk of the
| Treasury and insert 81 900 per year.
Mr.. Houston thought the bill should De
passed as it came from the Senate. The
| financial condition demanded the reduc-
tions nroposed in the bill. Gentlemen
should consider the distress Oft he tax pay
ers of the State &c.-
MIR. Ashe was in favor of the Commit
taa's amendment. He thought it was true
| economy to employ, where il was necessa.
| ~. competent aad faithful men at fair and
M Anderson moved to amend the
amendment proposed by the COMMITTEES
| and insert $500 as the salary OF the Assist
ant CLERK of the Treasury. =
After q long and running debate, MIR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10

This is for the present located line,
but by improvements IN location,
we can save in excavation and en-
bankment, it is be ieved. ten per
cent more, which will leave Us
The apprOxm ate cost OF grading T.
be completed for the whole line of
sixtv-one ard half miles ........ $2I7. .623 4S
Five thoue and five hundred tOus Cf
fish joint rails, at "a lbs. to iha yarf,
gives the cost of Iron (at $40 per
ION, b.. 90, W. W
Cost OF 1ies, Spikes and Joint Faston-
1n1io ................... I19 925 GO
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
ROBERT C. JOHNSON.
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES. ooTro

INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES. COTTON, & c.
WILMINGTON. NC.
NFFICE AT JOHN O. HEYER'S STORE,
" would inform his friends ANA old customers
that he has qualified as Inspector, and solicits
their patronage.
ian Is w.-N
A VOID QUACKS.-A VICTIM or EARLY
N. indiscretion. causing nervous debility, pre-
mature decay. etc., having tried in vain every
advertised remedy, has discovered q simple
means of self-cure which he will send free to his
fellow sufferers j. H. FUTILE. rs Nassau ST ,
New Yo,k k City.
ian l3 49-w6mch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10

The foregoing is a full e imato fOr
the grading, except whore me@t
rocA, and ii is believed there j. very
Iittle 10 be met with Oh t4U iiEo. i
estimate tor IA heavy raj in thlA
country 0" 81 lb-. o the ysId. with
fish JOINT taste nings. Ne Gay add
to This for cDntingenoi8e, ht q per
cent, t45, Ib3 20: givIn@ nearly
$500 001, as the cost OF comp.e aug
the track to harictte. To this
add eleven (1) miles for trscE -
Shelby. by...-...... ..--.-..........-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
CmntinGencie .


AS stated above, this estimate raay lie
reduced by using Lighter rah ,:ni lower
priced joint fastening about 500 900.
I have made no estimate for bridges or
.wareLousos. as there ara no streams TO
cross whore ordinary trestles viii lat be
sufficient, aud the cheap wooden Warc-
houses that will be nsed would not exceed
$40, 900 for the entire line. aGd are IN
cluded in contingencies -..-. so
At Charlotte we have permanent ware
hOuse already. for boll Divisions.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
Will MINGTON MILLS.

WILmIn GI ON, y. C.,
NORTHR0P s. CUMMING. ProprietOrS.
aS- Oargoes ofYELLOW PINE LUMBER tar-
nished for any market at short notice
RS- All kinds of PLANED LUMBER always on
hand. Also, LATaS. BRICK, DC, &o.
dec 16 45s6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
Gardening for Profit"
"Practical Horticulture

PETER HENDERSON,
The former detailing the system OF Market
Gardening the latter DESCRIPTIVE Of the
modes OF Commercial Elortculture, as prac.
tIced in the vicinity of New York. Mailed,
postpaid, for 81 so each.
Our Annual Descriptive Catalogue of
Vegetable and Flower Seeds.
Containing two new and BEAUTIFULLY COL
ORED PLATES, is now ready. Also, Catalogue
OF
NEW AND RARE PLANTS,
ILLUSTRATED with Oolored Plates and ED-
cravings. Both will be mailed recent OF
TWENTY-FIVE Gents, sent with either OF the
above Books free OF charge.
HENDERSON dG FILE Ming,
Seed Merchants 1nd Growers,
67 Nassau street, New York.
ian20 5O-W4tch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10

on Tuesday and Friday evenings during g
the sessions of said Court
On motion of Mr.. StrudWick, the matter
was postponed until Tomorrow
On motion, the House then adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-02-10
RATES OF ADvERT1sINo !

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and every
insertion, 81. rs".r.sH.-.
Special Notices will be charged $2eO persqua,s
f"reach and every insertion. .#s.#
All Obituaries and private publications Of every
charac ter, are charged rs a5s srtisements.
6-No advertisement, rejecting upon privs te
character, can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, be
admitted. s1-''-~ -'+-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

Bonn @dueerfef baben MIR na@3utra-
gen, ba6 I'M Mittpod bic Buntes. gerlamm-
lung bes @dnserbuntes il. Der 6armcnia Sale
3%ulammentrat unb folsenee 8eamten tpablte:
praFpent: Nlsert Sdsfer, ct. Yaul.
gice<y raiibenteu: 6. @. BAdmaun, gouna
Nmeriea, s. q. 9ubsr, Minneapolis, M. Sits,
Gbasfa.
@eeretar s. Madenrrtb, @tasfa.
Tireftcr, ua6 @abI ees feaeebenben Ser
ems.
Tas nGdHe Sduserfet triro in 1873 ingbas-
ia, Minneicta, absetalten trerseu.
Nm DonnerFas trafen bic @d ie Oru Mle
raufee bier Gin unb rurben am Bahnbof BON,
bie1iaen COMMITTEE tearaBt. Sisrauf GROCER
3us turd bic Saup!FraBen mad rem atbe-
mum, unb bon bort nad benz parf plaee 6otel.
no bic Safe Quarker natnaen. gads Nu-
ffecrps murbe in Sellers Belle 8ue 6oteI eia-
quarttrt.
absnts saben bic Ritsltsbsr tes @ilraufee
Muft> g.reins Elm srcbes Concert TN Speru'
taus. bae bidt sebrdnet rcu mar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

+ Nm DieuRas Mbenb Rarb bier bic etru.
@&weRer RarY Milfrteb, BON. 0rsen Der
Barmber3tsen @@wefera, dlefe Se@ter BON
Maior 81. 6. @alter, I'M Is. MtterS< Sabre.
Sie mar am "a. Sult 1916 seboren, erbieIt itre
gilbuue in serldisbenen 8lSlern biefes 2anees
uno trat 1868 3u pi'tsburg IN ben Srben. @n
lesten GrobnleidnamsftR euYfns ie burh ben
bo&u'f ten Bii@of @raee ben i9war3ea @6leier.
Sbre l1eberrsf e tpurbex per giienba,n na@pitte~
burg sebra1t. r. [. P.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

b.-Sn Qittle 9aQs fpi!teu
am suriseu 5reitas bret 8riesr asnny NIT Ell
nen pierten Mauue In eineu, Salucn 8arten,
ale msbr uter peniser tetrurteu. Ca entaaub
pesen Der :3abl ber eetruntsnea @laIer ein
Streit elmer Der Renus fsreerte 2einsn ietner
griper auf, ouf bic @trase 3u sebsn unb ben
@t.eit aussutdmpfen. Die audorberuns par-
te ansenommsn ; Der 5erauessfortsrte erbteIt,
fauu, auf Der @tra@e anseIanst eiuen Dol@<
Nib, tsr ibn betnabe ausenblidli& tSctete. Der
M5reer furge tann, feinen bIutisen DoI9
fapinssnb, in ben @alcon, UNI, nie ct faete.
ieinea anoern gruesr unb ben Sierter Ranu
aud su t0oten. Ct muree tnteNen entpa6aet
ebe Ct nsuss lnteil FIFTEEN tcnnte, uab maro
feassnummeu. Die Shat rief tn Der BspSlfe<
rxns cine fur&tbare Mufresuns bersur; ORR
buuesu, ben NSreer IL lsu&eu, uurbeu laut,
absr berielbe purbe fart bewa@t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08
Staat8= Nenigfetten.

e8ewcbner 9teeIeGcu H.
~ fnb in bebcutenber Nufreeune iiber bic Gnt~
beduns elmer Diebsbanos, bic treenbmo am
Straight Nirer in tbren. GountY e%Yiirt unb
felt ldnserer 3sit ibr @eIen treibt, pbne bae Is
bis jest mGelid eeneian mare, irsenb etnen ber~
fIben auf Der Ebat su ertappen. gs i1etnt,
bab bic Burger bes Counties entidIpGtn fnt,
BEN unweien elm @nce gu MAIDEN uuo ft aQes
s~e,einist fe auf5uiplren unb ben Diebsn tas
9anbwerf fir INNER 3u lseen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-08

gunben Sdnserfef- GreurfiU=
ntfen. unterV orantritt ron 8aa's 0rdeter,
scn Milwautee i4reitt bas ,.8anusr'., ba6 bic
felbeu tucbltsbalten baieltf pteber aussfcmmen
.Fnb. Cine erobe Mense golfes besleitete bic
felben sun b,n 8ahnbcfs bis auf Zen Narft=
plas, BON uu aus I'D bic Sdnser In Bunte'
fau's &efauratiuu besaben unb unter tonneru-
ben 9o&s auf ben Nuft- gerein, tie @Gnser,
ibren Etrieentsn .e. eintse @!as Milwaufee
2aserbier sertilsten II bann mad 9auie silten.
gQe fnb tarta etnis. eab fe iebr ousenebms
Stunten perlebt babsn unb pi6en niht genus
bic @affreunoi&aft uno 3usorfommenbeit Ter
"a Grc1er, Miuneaprlier une ct. gsulergar<
aer uus @dnsertrieer su riibrsn.