davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07


Of Nrr.Tork County Of Erw York, n.: l, ARTHUR r.
PROAL Cashier the National Bank Of New do sol
that the Sboys statement true 70 t best nv fno"
edge and belief ARTHUR b. PkoAL ,hneh
IOrrset: Auest JOSEPH POOL,
ROBT sIIERRARD, j., Directors
JACOB OBBRHOLSRR,
Of October
JoHs O. wEsTzRvELr j., Notary Public, n y 60
DEAL ESTATE TRUST COMPANY.
III Organized special charter Of the State Of Sewforf
OFFICE 3I7 BROADWAY, CORNER THohAs-sT., NEW YORK.
Agents investment Of money in Real Estate Bonds
Mortgages other personal and the Management thereof
PURCHASE BONDS and MORTGAGES on REAL ESTATE
Bonds Mortgages sold with the COmpanys guarantee
Aso GUARANTEE PROMPT PAYMENT Of principal and ines
OF Bonds and Mortgages for other psries
Money loaned satisfactory securities.
Money received deposit and paid on cheek at sight
POUR PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED ON DAILY BALANCES.
BOARD or DIRECTORS.
VERNON X. STEVENSON President
THOMAS A. DAVIES. VcePrsil'nt
AUGUST BELMONT. JOSEPH SRLlGMAS,
JOSEPH A. JAMESON JAMES \. THAYER
f. MEYER. JOIlS II. " ATSON,
ROBERT SCHELL. d. NJ. kOEHLER,
A \ ROSESBAUM, CHAS. y. LIvERM0RE.
GRIFFITH ROE, { G. BAIDWN
K l. WILSON VIM r. BL0DGBTT,
EDWIN K MEADE
WILLIAM L. ELY Eecreary.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07

CE.-REDEMPTION OF $50 BONDS
~ OF 1852
authority by Act Of Congress approved July
H. 1870 entitled IAN t TO authorize the refundng o. the na"ns
debt" that the principal and accrued interest OF the
bonds desgna known yeTweny Bonds slH De
the United States In the CITY OF "hngon on
December And that the interest sad
d.y That Coupon Bonds ino~n Is he hr't
OF dated NAV 1862 numbered follows
50bS inclusive OF { 30 each
41372 inclusive, Of slC0 each
o 4O1ll inclusive. Of 500 each.
t T4Ot inclusive, Of 81 ,O00 each
And Registered Bonds Of the same Act
/ 595, inclusive, OF go each.
] TO il03 inclusive. Of { G each
/ 1879 inclusive, Of 500 each
! glOS, inclusive OF = lob each.
] N a65. inclusive, Of S5iaO each.
! TO 25O6 inclusive, Of 1000 each
outstanding embraced in the plumbers sboT one
hundred million Is lOU, 700, 900 doilsu .
Coupon Of the Act Of Pebs rs 1862 were issued 10 four dis
embrseng thos- described aboye
DO not them while those Of the second
third and distinctly marked the face Of the bonds
Forwarded for redemption should be addressed
TO the LOAN DIVISION" secretarvs Once
WV J. P HARTLEY Acting Secretary
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND MINNESOTA
SEVEN PER CENT GOLD SINKING FUND BONDS for
sale at 90 and interest by HENRY CLEws d Co.,
No. p Wall-st, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
ALBANY LIVE STOCK MARKRT-ocr. s.

The cattle opened pess receipts 6eJ head or 800 In eI
sales tins far Indicate decline o
&C. = trssa steers and fully h meiiup' and 10" grades
the highest price realized Gle lot Of choice Illinois, serag
rood butchenhg sold st 66ttc and medium veght
di Oeie sold down TO t and IeIn, up sa"f Ibs m.r,
quote sheep 4416c lambs aid7e The market for hogs dc
lower receipts h. market rules H aSc for State 9ate Tor
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07

BuFFAIO LIVE STOCK MARKRT-OcT. 6.
hesd making 9l6 81 against +3 esr'
arrivals all shipping eastward IN nrI
t0 head: market c0elhg
unchanged sales $50 Ohio sheep averaging - TO
12i $50 Canada Lambs g. o at $3 hoSs
Receipts 23 head dull pnces anged sales 1907 head
at - 2jd 81 50 for medium 70 good.
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
financial

DEPORT of the CONDITION of the AMER
III ICAN NATIONAL BANK Eew.york In the State OF New
Yo the close Of business the u day OF October 1871
New-York tribune., 1871-10-07
Prs rHIclao Ant AiYor hnRoAp Co. I
es1rrAsrs 0yyIcs CUIcLGo, ILL, Asg 7, ls1l
e TO GT0EK EKHNIDERS.-The Stock

hoders o the Chicago and Aoa Road ComPs beby no
tiled hata CASH DIVIDEND Of P1VB PAR CENT frr of Govern
Preferred and Common Sok nj i
Canpspy OF the EARNING, Of the G sir months PAYABLE he ome
Of the Conpauys HesrI Jesup Company No ~ Lab
ey HevYok Gv the eth ta September neI n hodes Who
sgsterd raeh at the close Of banpes hours on The sh inst
which time the will be cod and rropend for transfers
On the s dav Of September W. n LARRABEB secreta
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23
A Beautiful Christlan-A Scene at Saratoga.

Correspondence y. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
One of the sweetest, prettiest incidents
of our watering-place life is enacted daily at
Clarendon. While the thoughtless water
ing-place throng sway in and out of the
great dining-room, and the endless CHATTER
of tongues and cutlery seems TO drownev-
ery holy thought, q venerable silver-hair-
ed old gentleman walks slowly in at the
head of his Christian family, and takes
his seat at the head of the table. Instantly
the faces of table full of diners assume a
reverential look. The knives and forks
rest silently on the table, and the silver
frosted Christian, with clasped hands,
modestly murInurs a prayer of thanks-a
sweet benediction to God The scene
lasts but a moment, but all day long that
hallowed prayer of the Christ-child seems
to float in the air, guiding, protecting and
consecrating the thoughtless army OF
hayward souls. / could not find out
who this brave old Christian was but
last night it came all at once. \ lovely
woman, with her beautiful children, arose
early from his seat at the Congress hall
hop to return tothe Clarendon.
"Why do you go so early, Mrs. Clark ?'
asked q fashionable lady friend.
"Oh, you will laugh at me i'll tell you-
now really, my dear, wont yOu?N
mo, unless you make me-" replied
her friend. And then she leaned forward
and whispered:
wei, my dear, you know L stop dt the
Clarendon. My room is next that dear old
mans aud he does pray so beautifully ev-
cry night that l kneel down by his door
with the children to hear him, and then
go to bed so happy, for nothing can hap
pen to us when we are 80 near him!h
Wiping a tear from her eye, the friend
said Let me go with your and right in
the middle Of the lancers these warm-sOul-
ed women, with tl - children, walked to
the Clarendon, to the next room
to hear the evening fanny prayer of good
old Richard Suydam, of West Thirty
ninty street.
have since learned that Mr. Suydam
has educated three ministers, and started q
great many poor but worthy young men
in business. He is very wealthy, but
spends only one-third of his income, de-
voting the rest TO charity.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23
InpHrillf @'eeklg Chronicle.
WEDNESDAY, ..... AUGUST %, 1871.
Touching Incident-Burial Services Con-
Quoted at the Crave by Young Lady.

From the Memphis Avalanche
In this city lives a poor family, the faith
er of which is Catholic, while the moth
or is n Protestant. Recently their daugh-
fer. n beautiful child of five years, sudden
ly sickened aud died. During its sickness
it was attended by n physician, who was
accompanied on every visit by his daugh-
ter, q girl of fifteen years, who evinced the
greatest solictude for the little sufferer.
When death came with its cold icy grasp,
this young lady was there, and with ten
der hands closed the innocent eyes and ar
ranged the form of the babe who had been
called home. The funeral took place the
next day, and, owing to the conflict of re-
ligious opinions between the parents,
neither priest nor minister was called in.
The young lady went to the house of
mourning, and in company with the grief
stri ,ken parents, followed the remains to
the cemetery.
Arriving there the little body was placed
by the side of its narrow resting place to
allow of a last look at the sweet face which
all loved so well. With a low wall the
poor mother threw herself down by it, and
with passionate kisses sought, as it were,
to recall life to the cold, motionless clay.
Every one was visibly affected by this out
burst, and when she called on the young
lady to offer a prayer for her poor darling,
all reverentially uncovered, and knelt to
the ground. The young lady, without a
moments hesitation, knelt and commenc-
ed praying. AT first her voice was visibly
affected 10y emotion, but as she proceeded
she seemed to forget self andsurrOundings,
and poured fourth such fervent and
touching appeal to the Throne of Grace
that there was not. when she ceased a dry
eve or an unmoved heart in the entire as
sembly. When she had finished the body
was carefully lowered into The grave, above
which now grows some beautiful flowers,
mementoes of the love of the fair young
lady.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23
Tor Rent; p:

fUrty neat residence, six rooms larfe mead
nw; excellent water and fruit 500 year. Lies in
sight of the city.
Farm Of $50 acres 100 in cultivation IL miles from
Knoxville, from Clinton; water fruit, large barn.
meadow SIN II dwelling. 5000 year, and ~ acros o.
he seeded down.
No. l02-I5 acres of land with good timber md wa.
ter 80 acres ct tor cultivation, and good sOI j. ue,
rom Knoxville Small house and stable sOrc fruit
Price $780,
The steam mill property. large and convenient build.
ing, powerful engine, admirable location Railroad
md Turnpike road. Building and machinery in good
order. Large lot.
Fifty acres in cultivation, rs in wood land miles
from the city new cottage, rooms acres in clover
spring, some fruit trees productive land.
Eight acres, one mile from Market Square we'll
MANFRED and well lying land. Rented with or with.
out "A neat cottage.
Several farms from four 70 twenty miles from Knox
VILE ranging from p to 800 acres, in cultivation.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23
SEED DEPARTMENT.

found south Of Philadelphia, and We purchases
BY the ear load, and keep on hand larger stock
than any seed dealer in the South Sell at
Wholesale and retail. All our Machines, I'M
plcments, Seeds, &c., arc purchased with cash,
AID enable .z to cell cheaper than any house
& i AZ, Inferior, OF sold very high to cover
10 SIS incident 20 commission business as every
merchant knows.
vs. arc also agent for the salc of thc
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23
Senator Schurz on The New Departure.

The attitude of hostility assumed by
Senator SchuTZ towards the administra-
ton, causes his expressions in regard to
what is known as the new departure, to be
received with interest. In his Chicago
speech Oh Saturday night he said:
"Some of the leaders of the Democratic
party are in favor of the acceptance by
their party Of the results of the war, tlle
amendments to the Constitution, and
thereby get beyond the old questions, in
which endeavor / wish them every sue
cess. AS soon as these old issues are ac
cepted az settled the country at large will
enjoy internal peace, and ii is "a source Of
congratulation that so many and promi-
nent DenocratSare endeaVuring to aban-
don weak and disturbing party policy.
In the new departure of the Democrats ii
is to be regretted that it does not 90 far
enough, and also that we cannot place full
confidence in the reformation of that par
ty's politics. But it is feared that the pre-
tended acceptance of The amendments by
the Democrats is merely TO regain power,
and when that is secured some means will
be found TO set them aside. either through
decision Of the Supreme Court or some
other manner, for both the language OF the
leaders and of the ID Democratic press plain
ly Intimate such IA course. n large portion
OF the Democratic party is not sufficiently
ripe 70 accept general equality and il Is
possible that the present counter efforts
made may dissolve the party, and if this
should take place, it would not be the
worst thing that could happen 10 the Re
puollci the dissolution of the progressive
from me reactiOnary elements OF that oar
~ would be happy event Liberal Re
publicaus are not at all slow i'm telling
what they do not like in their own rar y,
but there il much more 20 be d.slikcd IL
the Democratic party, The new wine Of
RepublicAnis'n cannot be pat into the Old
Democratic ca-k.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23
STATE OLE TEENESsEE.

tONPTROILER's OrFICt,
Nashville. july ]. lN.4)
l, Err Penuchlker, COmptr ller OF the Treasury, do
hereby certify that the Queen Fire Insurance Gonna
ny. located al Liverpool England, American branch
in the state Of New York has prCdU ed o. sats
tory evidence thai said Company la. Piled with al
the requirements q the law &c the -tie Of TennCs
sec. imposed on IN urauco C0mpanigs and 1 further
certify that NJ Munspn Bailey Agents Of said
Company. have also mrlieI with al tho require
inc It's Of the laws Of the state mad and provided "a
such Gaze.
WHEREFORE. said insurance Company has authurfIg
take risks and transact the hu-nes- Of insurance IN
this State At Knoxville, Tenn
Ed. Il. PENNEBAEER
aUgl0tlW2' ComItrullCruf tennessee,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23
Farms tor sale.

No. 5i0-Tract Of $50 acres. miles from ROCKVILLE
iood soil, water and location This tract will be DI
ceres and from $40 to $50 per acre according to oca
ton. On good road, and railroad station. Land
No. 596;-S25UD 80 acres; 100 in cultivation; gooS
water and timber; fair bu ldr An excellent stock
vi Les AZ miles from railroad station.
No olVIA y acre homestead log house and stables,
'raneh through the land near Turnpike road schools
No. ST. Excellent farm over 200 acres; brick rc,
,o 9nee large barn and ?ye productive mestoRe
No. 52i-A choice farm of 200 acres near Concord.
The best OF upland SOIL good timber and water and de-
No. asa river farm of $50 acres strong SOIL 90 ores
in cultivation. timber very heavy and valuable.
NO, 4oO-A tara OF lSV acres miles from Knoxville.
IS L19ns View Is on this farm and furnishes yerY
and, some 5 acres river bottom land.
No. 6l2: 100 acres valley land and choice upland
-or clearing miles from Ciinch river Is acres now
set in clover bargain offered in this property az
No 5g-2Jg acres, well grringed Tor division INTO two
farms, near Jonesboro. The land is good and highly
trees two handsome houses of rooms each, 10 creI
in cultivation. Eve .pTinFs. Price seooo;
No. 53-Farm of4O0 acres of strong soil. Album iaIG
supply nj good v alter and timber.
iG, Farms in Cumberland county. Plateau lard.
1900 Acres in Morgan county.
For sale
LoIs or Fg9s u TO 80 ACRES, rich level land 1vo
NILES FROM KNOXVILLE.
Min ana TiInher I'ropCrGics.
Ss.z y, eetes heavily tintese land nosr
q Tie H'ut,r uji nov on the proIerW. Mud Of lie
i1Nd NHII DO Tor iamiug several cd luuiI.r, OF
ere fora -Hgrt TING az ,7 -cssh g. - ,rl credit.
10. ti2.-l"t-nn Ec,ury complete. vrt S'v and
crust hills p' rlur, ''r olefa'.. 40 r.rrt OF i,9';
-iet Hul "ewra ~ 'rn'd. Price -5r..
Nr.Gi. Stw.- Nc-s yl'-a. !, i1Ju srd o. H. o.Lt
miles from El"N lI, lrs.". oi .vg-' irud -, H III
y't."n' "f,e 90 hgFs urhu Hs"' '"'o's
81 and never fnuy Uac-thiri ell balance on sae
tcra.s.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23
Auction sale.

l will sell, to the highest bidder. on the 26h of Au
gust, at half past five o'clock NJ three lots Dale
street between the Montgomery Pike ana the East
old round house. Terms one-ifth cash, balance may
five years if the purchaser choose or may paid
at any time-lO per cent interest until pad. sale
the premises
No. S12-Choce Gay street lot.
No. 52S-A choice building lot arge, and beautifully
Knoxville Poetoffice.
No 5gI--Brick cottage new and we'll built on a de
5irabo lot well sodded, with fruit trees set out &c.
No 60l building site. 200 feet square, on turnpike
road, one mile from Market Square. $3.50
No 5lS-Exceedingly comfortable and desirable resi-
dence with 10 of finely improvt ground, turn
pike. two miles frem Knoxville.
80 LOTS in East Knoxville. ranging from $50 to S5on
in price.
street. the Atkin House, rooms. sl200-haf cash
No. 4U2-Suburban residence and q half miles
rom knoxville Postoee rs acres of good ground and
omlortable buildings, excellent water desirable loca
No 44l-Forty desirable lots in Fairview. near the
residence OF a. M. Branner ESQ., sonvenient to the IT
pot and Manufactures. High, well lying ground aid
IN rapidly improAing neighborhood.
No. @i-llouso and well improved grounds of acres
beautifully located on Turnpike road, and on ee
walton overlooking the city, and affordng fine view
and u cool breeze all through the summer.
No. 442-Thiry-fve lots in the Railroad addition to
Knoxville. ranging from 25xl00 TO 30x300 in size and
central, elevated and in good and fast improving
neigh borhood makes them very desirable These lots
must be sold, and offered at prices which make it
nducement to buy.
University Avenue.
= This new street, the handsomcst ever laid out In
Ea Tennessee, will soon be opened for half mile
length. lew choice building titcs, of from one 10
en- acres, can be bought at low prices and on easy
terms.
Some choice building sites. with view of the river
At low rates.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23
.. SoV,Vip "
MUNSON & BAILEY. Agents,
Exchange and Deposit Bank Building.
KNoxyILLE. TESN.

STATE OF 1ENNESSEE,
COMPTRoLLtR's OPPtCE,
Nash lille. July !, 1871.
l. Ed. Il. Pennebaker. Comptroller Of the Treasury.
do hereby c rtify at the niagara tirc Insurance
Company located at New York. in the State OF New
York has pro, ueed to satisfactory evidence that
said Company has complied with all the requirements
Of the laws of the State Of Tennessee imposed on In
Companies and further certify that Messrs
Munson Bailey, Agents of said Company, have also
complied with the laws of the State, made and pro-
vided in such cases.
WHERFrORE said Insurance Company hhe authority
take risks and transact the busine of Insurance in
this State, at Knoxville Tennessee.
ED. II, PENNEBAkER.
augll-dlw2 Comptroller OF Tennessee.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23

= little girl joyfIlIy assured her mother
the nlhcr day that she had uuud out
where they IuG le H3r-vs-shU h.a seen
man ia 8 snup Just finishing one ii them,
for hn was rAl.1G uu u.s lIsT fool
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23
STATEMENT
or IHE CONDITION or Tag
Queen Fire Insurance Company.
Of Liverpool and London on the 3lst dav of Dece n
Der. 49,:
STATEMENT

NCTIII. {
been in aired since the date # the abu,C statement
Is gned NM II. ROSS Manage.
NEg GuRk July ~. ISL
special fund is hel by the Insurance Department
at Albhny for the benefit Of polio, holders, in accord
anos " tL the VS. Of the State # New York.
The Queen Fire Insurance Company insure. against
loss or damage by FIRE, building, merchandise,
household furnitu rents. &c. at the usual rates
Perpetual policies issued by this Company.
Losses adjusted and promnt pa without reference
10 England. MJNSON q BAILEY.
EXchar &c aud Deepest Bank Building, 'iaJ street,
knoNNille. lrnnc.sce.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1871-08-23

Descriptive Price List Of 1000
Properties now offered for sale.

INF0RMATION FREELY FURNISHED.
No. GIG. Farm in the Big Valley, six miles from
Clinton. Good soil, watei, timber and fair improve
meuts. 90 acres in cultivation. $500.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

s.-Sn ber S9ule
Der observation-disclosures = Geueiabe wurben
bur@ ben bp@u. Gen. giear Gleuaens Staub
folsenben @dp9en Trduieu iberret9t fir
ben Rpnat Sanuar.
Sir sutes Betrasen: eIiiabetba Boset, Sar'
bara Miaer, Naria S@Iid, Tbereia 8oempeI,
Maria @erben. Gar 8Ieib i'm eernen: 1.
alaRt Anna Orb. 2. 9laRs @arta @&Iid, 8.
alaFt GIiiabetba 6ilser, 4. SIait 8atbariua
BANNER, S. 8Ia6e eusenie Wesssr.
Sn Der t~leineren S@ule. Sir eutes Betra<
gen: Anna &osbIer, Gliiabetba Mitl@, Sulia
8osmpsl. Sir Glei6 i'm 9ernen: 1. 8luhe,
3atbarina Giles, &oia 85nia Maria 5eiben<
reid 2. &la6t 5bere1a 5asssnmiaer, Bar
bara Sartbel, Sba genne, Gliiabetba Spfen-
fele, Satbartna @eistopf; 3. 3Iafe asnes
@erben, &oia 5ummel.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Subtr Staats-Srreuauialt III
81. peter befanben f& bein Anfans tes suri-
gen saabres 81 u,dualide unb 80 peibli4e Va-
tienteu ; Aufnabme fauoeu BARN i'm 9aufe bss.
ielbeu Sabres 81 mdunIiden unb Sc peibli&eu
@ei9le9ts. Gntla7en purbea sebeilt 8 mdnn-
Ii&e uub 10 peibli@e 1atienteu unp es ftarbsu
i'm Gau,sn Is, 70 ba6 I'D an s@luhe bes Sis
taliabrs liz mdnnli9e uus 81 weibli9e gati-
euteu in Der Anaalt befanben. @eit benz Be:
faub bes aipls erbielten in Muem Az patisu-
ten 9Fsse, pusuu l13 ais ssbsilt entlaKen ~ar-
ben, Sc cbne beiluus, 10 Preniioril& unb So
farbeu. Son isneu All Yatieuten .pareu &C.
boren 81 in Deutl9laut. Sc I'M Staate Nep
yOrt Sc in Srlaub, IS in Nurweeeu, 81 in
etpebeu unb bios 4 in Rinneiota. Die
Ginnabmen bes Srrenbauies beliefeu F9 aut
$55,674, bic aussaben auf $50,419.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11
8rieffaften beS ,,@anberer"

presestt @is. 81. s. aalenter uni
prdmisn miiEtn n IN Strem BsFss iein.
Bpref Gity. .. g. @ebr uiQtOm'
men!
REV RarIst .. 3. 9. Sefen DAM
fur bsibe @ensunsen. So1 beiurst tuerben.
5autteutr. 5. G. @ir Iub Sbueu
iebr ~serbunbeu.
Qeebstpu. u. R. Sbr Siterer 8eiud
1T BEN ,,@anserer" iebr anseuebn.
Ct peter. Ser. So. GbdabernRs sc.
truHen.
st. Domains, Soma. ". 9. 3. pra-
mien tnt sei&idt.
gpuRs Imeriea. S. %. 5sr;li9eu
@rub an bic brei griser nit Der gerf9eruuo
inniser 1bsilnabuae an ibreu, @erlufe.
Ewp Risers. s. cd. Die Serren 81.
9. unp g. 9. fnb in 30. 1859 quittirt.
@iuReb. g. &. Gin sutes 2ebens;ei=
den.
N.uuIm. %. u. ., @it Bersuiseu
bic padern 6reunbe nutirt.
@abafbam. .. &. Sbre Ginkubuus
tam Ieiper fir hiesmal su fpat uub fclst in
na&ter Summer. 8erlanste Austunft BRIEF
lid.
Sir Gixleubuus utuer abou.
nenten mSssn unieru bersli9en Dant en-.
~pfausen: s. E. tn @inuna, 81. s. in grsscut,
@is., .. g. in 6prreR City. E. s. in @tiuwa<
tel, s. s. s. &. In Serbian, u. 81. in Seebstuu,
9. &. in @inifes, 6. @. in Nem R1nid uub
gan, Defenders aud uuier paderer 5raseaer
W. &.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Dulutb.-Ds iuns' Statt INT Superior
See, nod tleiu an rlmfans, ho@ srrb in Der
ausF@t fir biz 3utunft it I'M rai9en @a9-
fen, puriiber biz Neubauteu in ben Iesten 3uei
Sabreu 3eusuib ableseu. Gebaut purben in
ben Sabreu 1869 uub 1870 521 fduier unb
Der @eiamu.tbetras Der fit bas Baupeieu in
bieiem 3eitrauua aufsswanetsn @umue BE-
trast 1895, 500. Auf bic Grri9tuas BON
pripatsebrduli9teiten tommt bic Summe Bon
$4,000, auf bic Don fir1en $4,000, zines
GlesatOrs ;u $4,000 Don Dods $4,000,
stra6eupsrbeRtruns $4,000 a.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-11

Auf bas Cpneer. pel9es Der ct. paul
eieDertaus in gsrbincuns nit BEN ct. Ssltpbs
@~aiienpersiu fir nddfeu Spuntas Mbenb Q2.
Gebr.) osraufaltet bat, MAIDEN mir wieberboIt
aufmertiau., ha BEN Yublitum Elm senubrei@er
abeub sebpten mirb. Dit 2eifunseu hes Sic.
b~erfran3es unter Der 2eituus feiues belisbteu
Directors bru. Gid ilub ~ gut betaunt, ais
bab fe elmer beiunbereu empftbluus beblrfteu.
NuFt, @eians uuh Defamation suerben in IN
terbalteuber @etie abwe&ieIu uub Is if 81 e.
warteu, bab bieie itlteue @eleeenbeit re9t iabI-
reid beuust uerbe.