davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-07
REAL ESTATE.
For Sale.

VEvEN ACRES OF LAND, with good House
and Barn, all fenced and under good Im>
provement, situated in the Town Of Dallas,
Polk County, an extraordinary opportunity.
vVSWO HUNDRED AND FORTY SIX
Acres Of Land one Mile North Of EoIa,
Polk County, good House, good Double Barn,
aud other Buildings. All uadcr fence, with fiue
Orchard, and il high state OF cultivation.
A HOUSE AND LOT IN CENTRAL
"a Salem, near the two Central School
Houses. The House contains Eight Rooms,
all Plastercd, with Hard Finish, Barn, Wood
House, and all convenicnces TO make it
desirable.
4 FINE MILL SITE IN SOUTH SALEM,
~ on Willamette Slough. block Of Six
Lots, enclosed with Board Fence, good House,
Barn, &c.
A GOOD STOCK FARM, CONTAINING
"A iS0 Acres, good House, two Barns,
Orchard. &c, situated on Upper Salt Greek,
miles from Dallas.
4 FARM CONTAINING 80 ACRES, 100
u acres under fence, 90 acres under the
rtpw good House, Barn. and fine Orchard,
situated / miles west Of Dallas.
A FARM CONTAINING 1874 ACRES. II
~ Mile northwest nf Bethel, Polk County
- acres under cultivation. 80 acres prairie
land, good House, Barn, Orchard, &c.
rHvHREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES
of land, 40 acres uudyr fence. - acres
cultivated, good L., barn, with lumber Tor
house, good orchard, living water near all the
yeaF round miles south west Of SIMPSONS
Bridge, Big Luckiamuie.
EFIRsT-C CLASS FARM. SITUATED AT
~ Pleasant IIli about two miles from Shcr-
idin, IN Poik County, containing $50 acres all
under teHce, 200 acres ia cultivation. good
Barn. Orchard, and "a c0m.ortabie f4rm House.
For sale at the lpw price Of fifteen dglIlk- per
acre Enquire John Miller, on the premises.
or the undersigned.
For Particulars enquire Of Il. IL. Tyson,
KEFfBLICA UFftuE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-07
State HteRlas.
[Gleaninss from State Exchanges. !.

Creek and Cartwrights. SO says the
Eugene Jomnak
We learn from the Enterprise that
the steamer Dayton struck a rock and
was obliged to beach, one day last week.
Her cargo was uninjured. There are
three boats running Oh the river above
Oregon City The Albany, Success
and Shoe Fiy-A bout eight hundred or
one thousand tons OF wheat are at the
Oregon City warehouses Whiting ship
ment.-The new steamer Alice is
launched and is lying in the basin
waiting for machinery.
The Fttrmcr says that Merchant &
Stead, soap manufacturers OF Salem,
will have on exhibition at the State Fair
among other varieties Of their manufac-
ture, cake Of chemical Olive Soap
weighing one ton This Is the largest
cake OF soap we have ever heard Of
being on exhibition, aud it will, no
doubt, attract considerable attention.
They will have several other blocks Of
soap. Of various colors and qualities,
weighing from 250 to 800 pounds
The Hotels Of Salem import their but
ter and lard from Portland.
The Corvallis Gozette says that the
the residence of hr- Il Vineyard, Tour
miles northwest of this place, was de
stroyed 10y fire last Saturday between
10 aud | o'clock, A. VI. The origin
ot the hfe Is uhNho"h = hafaddy, a.
Slr, NiIilams' 'he lnqnIna stage
driver, was crossing the Lik City
mountain, large cougar leaped at him
from atree by the road SIDE. Not be-
Ine armed, he only escaped by "hp>
her, Cluta oIox Mon. De Cnta who
died Il the eify uot.l On the 22J inst
or the iuinrje. received by the breaking
Of the wyre whila walking across Main
street on the l6th inst. was buriea
Iast saturday II ten o'cI,ck Rev /
Miller ,f,ciafin,,
MORE AL AhLt >!n'h I" ONE
'>'tneon need f7I ms eone
Fast % Pu'c"'Se f"tod''o S'"e" lo' HiS
'AF'"7 ~ 'his van
A>taE. This plant is native #
t-lF'' ma = 'a'S%'y ''''''"''' :"
: -" '',' o','S' -. '''' u '''''''' ~
"''T's ne S'@'.N ~ 10, -''" ''y'
,"' 'S'' - ''S Ss-''' w - II" S','
''o" S'''' ,'''7 ''"' -''"' - '''s. ''' = y
- '''' ''',' '"'''' ''s q" 7''' =
eau ~" p' ~" "a - '.''., ma - =
- - -" = ~ -
- "'"~. =" ''.,l - '','~ '''> Pm
''''' :"
~
>'''a "'' w s''"'''
ne '"t''''e''s'' ''''S Tue ''',o" '''-'
NC s''-FS '''''I '''' '7""'" '''''
o'e" ','a,'''' ~" !" "',' '4>>''' : -, '"'
1v' tta' NY P's'' "'' ""'' "'"'l d
"i@'' ~ h''ee,, 'ate P1>-s' ''I"h3n d,
ohe ~ ''",e-- ""'a l''''h 'hs '+'"''
'"i1e 'na' tue amount 81 '1'HT S'''''e'
" inc f'ailto'd company rom 4 point
near liafFi>bnr@, on tie NORM to Tan
yoh'll'e, on ne '>1nth, J. -o2 i''1 acres,
ni when -"'.ffi acres are within the
limits oi twenty mites, ana -",'N9 are
We learn from the Sentinel that the
stage has been robbed lately near Cot
Ca'''orn'a, OF some seven
'hoa~ani dollars, taken from the express
box On the afternoon OF Saturday,
the twenty third instant, Mrs, NoIand
while riding was thrown from her
horse and received severe injnrle> -
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-07
Repairing

In all its branches done to order at the Old
Stand af B. STRANG,
Union Block. Commercial Street, falem.
2S.3m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
EE BILL.

The Senate Bill regulating the
salary Of county officers passed the
Senate on tie l4sh insl BY a vote
81 to 10 and was taken I'D In the
House and made the order for the
next morning at 10 o'clock It's
locks Like business, and it is thought
the bill will pass. We hope it may
as The fat county Offices has too long
been bribc for dishonesty. If
man once secures county office in
this state he is almost Immediately
able to provide himself with all the
luxries be fancies. Build himself a
mansion buy farms and speculate in
almost everything calculated to
make him money, and we think 1t
time to put stop too this 2he
laborer is worthy his hire and
county officer is no better than day
laporer or the mechanic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16

Fires have been quite preyaien.
this winter First, Plymouth; then
LaPorte, and Warsaw, and last Peru
have all been visited by serious fires
Ia the last few weeks.
On last Friday morning Feb. 1O)
the Howe Sewing, Machine Factory
was burned. The foundry and saw
mill connected with the factory were
saved Tie loss is estimated at
$50, 200, with an insurance on it OF
$4,000. Three lives were lost in
the ccnfagration:-E. p. Lovelan J,
formerly editor of the Mani County
Republican, John Cummings and a
third person whose name we have
not learned The fire is supposed
t. have originated in the drying room;
but not having received the Peru
papers published since the fire, We
are unable to give any of the par
ticulars. It will be heavy loss to
Peru, as no doubt it will deprive
many hands from employment. and
at this season of the year, nothing
worse could happen to any commu-
nifty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
Vuisances,

The country is l'rokeu ont all over will
a malignant rash Il lecturers. To the
ranks OF these nuisar ces Daniel McFar-
land has been added. Nowadays, who
becomes eminent or infamouO, no matter
by what means or through what circum
stances tries to become lecturer. There
is no greater bore on earth than lecture
which is not a pre-eminently superior one.
OF the hundreds of advt nturers who have
adooied the lecture rostrum as the source
of their income, perhaps twenty, all told,
are qualified by nature and education 10
compose and deliver an essay that any
person would be willing To give more than
two ceais 10 hear. The rest are made up
Of medley of purveys of false history,
stale facts, prevented morals, ard dirty
anecdotes, ard should be made to break
stone, CT perform some other valuable
public service for an honest living
Mcfarland will, Of course. rank with
Surra,t and the rest Of that class OF pea
pie, who hope 10 make dollars out OF
wurdy releases of their personal grievances
aid individual wrongs. real or supposed.
The public should allow all such people
to talk TO empty benches. Free Press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
GREAT fears are expressed tina,

GREAT fears are expressed that
Paris may yet experience the hor-
rors OF actual starvation. The Ma
tional Guards have been disbanded.
and unless the Assembly agree to
accept the terms proposed by Prus-
sia, the army viii be prepared TO
enter the city on the 18th. The
terms demanded by Prussia as the
conditions Of peace are the cessiou
OF Alsace and so square miles oil
Lorraine, which consists of 437 So
miles. The part of Lorraine TO be
eeded includes Metz. The contribu-
ton of 1900. 600, 600 francs for war
expenses $4,000, 600 francs for the
captured ships, and 10000, 600
francs for the German workmeu.
clerks and small iLdustrials expelled
from France. and stipulated sum
for the crippled and MANNED Ger
mans and orphans caused BY the
war. 1t is believed that these
terms will be accepted, rs William
and Bismarck are said to feel GER
tain. that the war is over, and say
that preparations for the continu-
ance OF the mpaign were merely
to show the French what they
might expect if they should refuse
the terms offered.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16

The Indianapolis journal says
Indiana leads the van of the coin
growing States of the West From
the monthly report of the Depart
ment of Agriculture for January
we learn that the average Weld per
acre OF corn in the West for the year
1870, was as follows: Ohio, 80
bushels; Indiana, 80 5; Michigan. 81;
Wisconsin, SO; Minnesota, 80; To-
wa, 80; Illinois, 35.2, Missouri, 81.
4; Kansas, %; Nebraska, 1913, Ar
kansas. 81 s; Tennessee, 25.8; Ken
lucky, 80 l." Indiana not only
leads the van of corn growing States
OF the West, but of the whole Union
And it is not only in corn that In
diana excells; she raises as good
wheat, rye, buckwheat, oats, fax and
grass seeds as grow east of the
Rocky Mountains She is also one
OF the very best timbered States in
the Union; and Marshall county
M ssesses oil these superior advan-
taees in more than an average de-
gree.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
THE RAILROAD DISASTER
Additional Particulars.
Pouktpsie (Feb. 81 correspondence Of the New
York Times

Pouktpsie (Feb. s. correspondence Of the New
York Times.
Disin,erested persons hesitate TO term
tie awful calamity OF Monday night an
" accident" But view 1t in the most
charilab light possible, there is no ques-
ton that there was great culpability
somewhere The facts so lar as evidence
must alone bias public opinion as To the
verdict. They are substantially these:
On Monday night he ill-faled " Second
Pacific Express train. consisting OF an
engine, baggage, express. five sleeping
and one ordinary coach, left New York al
sos O'Clock, lust five minutes behind
t:nc. AT Dcdd's ferr il Stacked up-it
IL said to let passenger Jump of. At
Pcekskill II was seventeen minutes be-
hind time, and at Fishkill the same Yet
behind time, it numbered along Gas many
Think at the rate Of fcrty miles an hour
The intensely cold weather that prevailed
must have rendered the rails, wheels. and
axles exceedingly brittle. and such rate
of speed very dangerous. AT the same
time, a mixed freight and oil train was
coming down the .oad II consisted of
| abont thirty cars, some OF which we're
0yerburdened by huge kerosene oil-tanks,
tdCu COutalniiS dnpus DVu OuIeiS. lulf-
bering along out of the black MOULDED
tunnel "a. New Hamburg, II rushed
again into the bright moonlight, at 8
greater rate of speed than usual or prop
er. Suddenly an axle Of one oil
the cars snapped in two by the frost,
and was dragged over the ties toward
the bridge No one gave the alarm sig
pal-perhaps Ii Was ID ones business
On i; rumbeJ upon the bridge two
hundred feet pileway over Wappingers
Creek. The draw was reached by the
broken car. which was in the centre ol
the train, where the shattered axle caught
against beam. The car was wrenched
from the rails and violently overturned
upon the track. just then the roar and
tIemble of the Pacific express was heard
rounding the curve-and almost in sight
No one was there 10 VAIN the approach
ing engineer. The Waterman who had
been employed there had been discharged
or had lett and his place had not been
supplied-why. no one can be found able
to explain. The freight men rushed
franiically down the track, waving din
gy lantern covered with red flannel. Ii
was too late. The express shot onward
unchecked even by the reversal of the
engine wheels. \ whiZZ of the brakes, 8
scraping of the wheels upon the rails
and the locomotive dashed over the bridge
into the wreck. leaped into the air. swung
over and plunged through an oil.car
Instaniancously there was al explosion
fearful fire, sea al flame, into which
the engine, two baggage aud sleeping
cars were plunged. Then there was a
craSh n; the bridge gave way. and the
doomed cars and roasting victims sunk
down and were lost from sight. The
next moment, over the solid icy river.
crust was mountain of flame u hundred
and fifty feet high. which sent a glare
INTO tie beautiful moonlight that was Wis
ibis for miles around.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
THE TENNEssEE.

From the Geographic dispatches,
in several of our exchanges, we
learn that very serious doubts are
Entertained at Washington City, of
the safety of the steamer Tennessee;
the veseei carrying the San d omin-
90 Commission. kilograms to Ha-
vana have failed to elicit any infor-
nation whatever. She has not been
heard of at any point on the journey
The Navy Department thinks it be
yond question that an accident has
befalien the steamer, but hopes thai
It may prove nothing more serious
than the breakage o. her machin-
cry. The anxiety is becoming ex
IRENE all over the country.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
Klu klux Cutrages IN Tennessee.
NASHVILLE Tenn Eeh G.

In Chcaiham county, some nights ago
n band of masked men took Lewis Han
nan, c0lored, from his cabin and whipped
ahim and then went 10 the house of John
Davia. near Kingston Springs ana gained
sdmiiiancc by promising to harm no one
Samue. Finley, ex federal soldier. John
Davis and his son Oscar, were the male
inmates. Part of the ruiIials took Finley
out aud said he had shat comrade oil
theirs nj Shiloh, and must die. They
then fred al him .s~ree iinAns WITHOUT eT-
feet. and concluded by beating him seve
rely Davis and his son were also badly
b. aten. FiElev has lived many years in
CnSaihanl. Davis recently removed lhi-
Their from Pennsylvania. No arrests.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16

LONDON, Feb. i5--Thc press of Paris
alladc to the proposed entry of the Ger.
man into Paris ia excited terms. The
ReJorBse opposes the entry of the Ger
mar troopsas such. and foresees bloody
encounter between them anil the citizens.
A majority OF the journals say the course
Of the citizens Is To remain in doors and
display mourning emblews from their res
licences during the entry of the German
trOODS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
RoSADALIS

MO PREPARATION HAS
1N ever been introduced 10
tho American people that has
met with as marked o success
as " THE FLUID EXTRACT
OF RosADALIS." One ounce
Of this Fluid Extract Is more
powerful in its action upon dis
ease than one pint Of the prep
arations Of Sarsaparilla. Az Q
Blood Purifier SC kas no eq.saif
for .Serofnla, Infammassry Rkes-
matisns, Syphilis in all its forms,
it is a certain cure. Physicians
indorse it; it is not . quaek nos
trunn, as the formula IL printed
on every package.
DR.. Sparks, OF NieholesvtpA,
Ky.,says: at is the best BloeS
Purifier I have ever used"
DIR. Boykin, Of Dsltimers,
says: al always prescribe y
for scrofula and syphilis."
DR.. T. c. Pugh, Of Balsimors,
says: al cured the worst sass
of ecrofula I have ever seen
with Rosadalis."
Benjamin Bechtol, Of Lima,
Ohio, says he has suffered for
twenty years with an erupdsn
over his whole body tried al
kinds Of remedies with no sue
cess a few bottles Of Rosadalis
made complete cure.
See RosADALIs ALMANAC
for important eures- The Rosa
dalis Almanac publishes the thriA-
ing story Of " Ruby 81. croix, -
the Magic Rose.
HD R0sADALIS so,d b
iaIl Druggists.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16

IRIS said that the President has
admitted to some correspondents
that a division Of the Cabinet is to
take place within . month after the
.d,eurnmeut of congreD.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16

Notice i hereby given e. the citizens Of Center
township. Marshall county Indiana. that the nader
sien. will make application the Board Of Count
Commissioners NJ their MARCH, session 1871. for a
licen-s t. sell Of irItous, yniOus aud liquors,
i'm Ices aus.ntiIie than quart TO he di-nk nay
premises. NY place Of buslorss is in room 'outh
is feet o. lot No, 9 Original plat CT the twn e.
JOHN WEfRlTEa
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
CAUTION.

NVnEREAs MY WIFE, ANN G. sEMRAD
w has left my bed and board without suffi-
cause or provo<ati"n. all persons hereby eau
toned against harboripg Trusting her my
accouy as will ray no accounts Of her cont ract-
ing. She sometimes passes by the name Of peth-
u fen ANTON SEMRAD.
Plymouth, Feb. "a. 1871.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
Administrators Sale.
Administrators NOTICE..

Notice is hereby gwen that the under
signed has been appointed Administrator
of the estate Peter Freese. late of Marshall
county, deceased Said estate is supposed
to he solvent. MOSES WORKING.
Feb. 9, 1871. Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16

The divorce suit ), Is The name OF the
most stylish travelling dress In Chicago.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16

If yon want a good suit Of
clothes, 60 to MI. Sears, of
Bourbon, Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
A,plication for License.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to the citizens OF
IL Center Township. Marshsii County, Indiana
tl,as the undersigned will make application TO the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall county. lnd \.
q their March Tern. 1871, for license TO sell
-tirtuous malt and siBuous liquors. In iess guam
Tia Is fhsa = quart to be drank the PREMISES =
My place of business Is IN the room situated ON the
north eighteen feet Of the nth twenty three feet
ofin Iot number (l Of the original plat Of the
town Of Plymouth. IN the said County aud STATE
pI2-w3 JOHN G. HASLASG
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PUBLIC sale.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will, on FRIDAY, March Cd. 1871
al his residence. one and half miles
south of Plymouth. on the Michigan
road. expose for sale his personal prop
erty consisting in part as follows:
head of work horses. last spring colt, 3
firstrale cows, ! :wo-horse wagon and
double harness. I firs;iate top buggy and
single harness, plows, harrow. hay rake,
bob-sleds, | cook ant parlor Stove, house
hold and kitchen furniture, and numerous
other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.
a credit of ten months will be given
on all sums of i've dollars ard over. bv
the purchaser giving his uoie with ap-
proved security. waIving valuation and
appralsement laws, payable at Plymouth.
and il not paid when due. to draw 10 per
cent interest from date, with all aiior.
ney's fees and cost for collection of same
II collected by law. al. sums over five
dollars, Cash in hand. A discount of ~
per cent per annutn VIII be allowed on
all sums cashed that are entitled 10 credit
Sale 10 commence NJ 10 O'clock
HIRAM HERVEY.
Chas Cook Auc'ic-e"~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16

s BUCK & TOAN, are the
proprietors Of the largest, best,
and cheapest Hardware Store
in the county of Marshall.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
s MODEL HOUSE.

Beiss a cripple. hass made house planning .
spt cixi stnd, One built last season has proved q
model Of convenien,c. beauty. and economy. De
scripfive circulars Of Plans. views. ETC.. with
general information Of value to AL. ssDt free
Addeess with stamp or script II conveniently
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
RAILROADS.
Pittsburgh, Fl. w. & Chicago.

On and after December 4th, 1870, Trains will
leave stations daily. Sundays excepted ioiiows
rRAIEs GOING WEST
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16

- No. I, Daily except Monday; Nes- s, 2, 8.
and 2. Daily except Sunday; Nos. and s, Daily;
Ne. = Daily except Saturday and Sunday.
Y.R.MTKRss aessrsf 1tekef zpevt.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-02-16
TERMS on SALE.
License Notice.

Chas Cook. Auc,Io-e,.~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-09

;uslei9 bic @nf@euns feiner 9iebe
uno Dantbarfeit wieoerbolt ertbeilt.
8abr 1T es, pab pret wabrbaft sroBen
pdpi}en pieler Gitel oerlieben rpuro'.
Dies aber eelaab erft mad ibrem Eoce.
ca alsrann pas llrtbeil Der Menlden
tlarer uno rubi9er wurpe. Diele blet>
ben i'm Munpe uup In, 9erSen MQer
9roB.
sd ertbeile BIT uno teiner Gamilie.
lopie alien euten &atbpliten pe1 Npo>
ftplil@en Seaen.-Mus Rem 0atican,
8 Muauf 187t.-pius P. P. TX"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-09
Tur Ginwanberer!

0ertrauensnadnner hes beuti&en, r6milu-
tatbolil1en Central. Yereins limb:
So(epb RSlble, 1876 Third Street, New
York City.
Gbrintan glitter. 81 Fell Str, Bal
timore, Md.
3D. m. Reiff. Milwaukee, Wise.
Sobn 2ubwig, Winona, MINI.
Gbr. Serps Fond du Lac, Wise.
Sobn pertins, Chicago, Ill.
I'm eisie 1.rreu woae man ii& uenteu, penu
man Nuseb6rise oser Greunpe gut teiorst bateu
nil.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-09
SIN @an3eu.,..

SIM @an3en O,OOo,w
Gs rpurbe alto int lebten Gisealjabre
fir 8iere, @eine uno Die eisentliden
alcobolbalttsen @etranfe bon Den Con-
lumenten bic unsebeure Summe pom
$600,O00,0 900 our Befrieoisun9 pes
B%scirfni0e5 ron Stimulantien pom et<
1er Nation Don 100000 Menide2
ausseseben, mas fir ieoe Gamilie gu
flint perlonen O,800>000 Gamilien)
$77 betrd9t.
5err youna eiett ais cine Yrobe Der
anndbsrncen Nt1ti9feit 1einer Mufitel>
lung BEN umltano an, paB l64,OOOet>
cen3sn ju $25 an Saenfpirtbe ertbetlt
wrreen leien, uno oa gum minoeten
1000 9ertiufer Don Spirituolen iid
Der Se3abluns risier eicens gu ent,ie>
ben millen, ~ errei9t ibre An;abl i'm
@anien Die runce Summe Don 170,<
000> Don renen a!lu jecer fit $4,000
Bier @ein, @bisfeY per Sabr per>
fault baben muB, mas als Dur9z
9nittel umme 9emib nidt gu bod
1T, "a bieS ni@t pole ;ebn Doll.
Eaoeseinnabue flr iepe @irtbldaft
ausma9t.
Nuf obisen Berg Don @aQonen
ftlBen li@ nun rie Mnbdn3er Der Gemz
perenspa1tei, un, ibre Gorperunsen 3u
bserinpen unp l9ltten, incem lie tas
unbecinste Nerbot ces @enu0es seiftz
ger @etrdnfe ~perlan9en> pas &tnp nit
pea1 Bap axe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-09-09
Spiritupien @erfauf In BEN
Ser. &taateu-

Muf ben @uni9 hes prdftenten ter
9roBeu Temperen3 : @erbrloerun9 In
Wa0a9uletts bat6err Youns, rergor>
lteber pes fatifiiaenB ureaus inBaibz
inston, einen ueberi&la9 lber ben Ser
brou9 BON @%pirituolen III ben Ser.
Staateu trdrenp bee NIT Dem 80. SUM
1871 enpenren Gisculiabres Sema&t.
unaenau i'm Detail, wie oerslei@en
@&dBuneen bier 3u9anpe fets 8ema@t
rperrer,, mag IS bod iein, bab 5errr
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fommen, als ale anperen, NIT beneu
Die Temperen;lsr bisber I'm, {l9 setuor<
fen baten ; renn st. youn9 1T an Der
GueQe Der @abrbeit ~ peit Suneess
Dotumente ie entbalten. Na@ ieiner
Wneaben rpuroe I'm leBten Gisealjabre
in Ter Union Yerbrau@t.
60 geiq. SAT. Wbistey, Dur@-
fhnittS. Hetau Vreis q &c.. $36O,oOO,OOO
q NiQ. SUI. imyertirte Qiau-
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10,700,0O0 Sad. inportirte ~
Weine III IS Rttail- prets..- 53.5W,0W
8ae ~ $40 &ttati grtis ..:... 100000
Ginbeimif@e feline 8ransies,
@eine unb fife 2iqueurs,
Quantit1t uxbetannt, pom ia
tifii&en Bureau aber auee-
59lageu auf 3l.5OO,00O