davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-04
20

loses $4,000. All goods ready for Dc.
livery in the Southern Exprdsa office
are burned. a man Was seen at ehe
upper window, apparently paralysed
"ith fear, tearing paper iuto small pic.
les which be threw into the street, till
ne fell back into the flames. Among the
aarrow escapes wero NJ. Mailleport.
of New York the engineer of tho
James River obstruotions P. O.
Pearce, Of Columbia, 8. c., private.
.eoretary to Senator Sprague Mrs.
Magtll, proprietress of tho theatre
Il. Il. 9.owell, member Of Cougross.
The Delate troupe loat thcir ba,.
gage. The Hotel Besister has beer,
found, aud only ,six strangers are an.
accounted for. The amo ofthe house,
keeper burned was Mrs. Kenneaf ".
The foll6Yipk nathed ore missing
strangers: J. F. Wilcox, Eyuohburei
Nathen Bornstien; Washington A.
Leil Tampa, Florida E. George and
K. q. Andrews, Syracuse Henry
kerotte, Now York John n. Hoi-
man, jr., Jackson, Tenn essee.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-04
Election By Bayones,
TO THE esostE OF Tux srA1s o.

obLA"dHE.
AS one Of your representatives In
tho Congrefs of the Unitcl States, and
a citizen Of the State of Dola ware, I
wrote and sent the annexed letter
to the President of the United States
on the day that it bears date, md
have received no reply.
The election has been held, and the
good sense and virtue of our people
bave spoken In unmistakable tones of
rebuke to Federal officers, with their
negro allies, and shameless atteupts
at intimidation and fraud. But let
us not, in tho glow of our heartfelt
triumph, forget the dangerous iuva.
sions to our political liberties propos.
ed, and, in some degree, practissd by
Federal uaurpation.
The preaence Of armed soldiers at
our elections is inconsistent with that
perfect freedom which is essential
to elections. and without which they
are but Fraudulent delusions.
Nearly two hundred years.aeo d
English atatute compelled the remov.
al of all soldiers, at least one day
before all election, from tho places
whoro s,icf election was TO De hei6
and aubsoq,ient laws hava increased
the safeguards of tho oltiaehs froni
military interference with their free
elections.
"Among the breaches of trust In
our executive magistrate" which
Locke ranks 'asa dissolution Of the
government are the employment of
the force, treasure, and offices of So
cicty to corrupt the representatives
Or openly pre-engage the elections
and prescribe what manner of persons
shall be chosen'--and to act thus, he
says, 'is but to out lip tho Govern.
ment by tho roots and poison the very
fountain Of public security"
The Executive Of the United States
has openly beeh guilty Of tie breach.
cs of trust statbd by Locke in his
great essay on Government TO athonnt
to ga dissolution of tho Govern.
ment," and although hid plans have
in great part failed, yet his PROPOSE
tions are so fradght with danger to
the liberties of our people, that I feel
it to be my duty to inform my fellow.
citizens Of what have done by way
of protest against suoh invasions.
| earnestly trust that mon of all
parties may see tho necessity Of To-
sisting at the very threshold these
tentative stops Of military ambition.
T.F BAYARD.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-04
The Greatness of China.

China is in the same latitude with
us, having similar varieties os eli
mate. AS we have the Atlantic so
they have the Pacific ocean. AS we
have thirty eight States, SO they are
divided Into eight provinces. AS the
State of Massachusetts, has ita own no,
tions and p ,liartics that differ
much from those of South Carolina,
SO these provinces have their peculiar
i,ies, and we study them il whole
and in parts. AS we have governors,
30 they have victroys but these rule
two princes. AS we have few first
class cities, so they number theirs by
hundreds, if not by thousands. Az we
have forty millions, so they have
nearly four hundred millions, and
are about ten times as populous.
We propose to speak of tho
greatness of China, under different
heads. China is great in her anti
Gnity. Founded before Ninevch or
Egypt, she still exists. Before
Eomulus built the walls of Rome, be-
fore Samuel anointcd Saul to be king
over Israel, she was vastIy.cxten1ed, /,
mighty empire. Her records reach
back for four thousand years. Before
Columbus was born, canal twelve
hundred miles long was finished.
Their great wall, covered with granite
has been built twenty centuries.
! While VIC Americans were barbarians
before the days of Alfred the Great
while our ancestors we're snvages,
the merest plcbians Of Chira were
clothed in silks and satins. Visited
by Marco Polo in 1880, the first Euro
pean traveller who ever saw them,
and who told about their civilization,
their silks, their porcelains, and thcir
wonderful cities, he was pronounced
insane and tho greatest liar Of his
age. 1t is only lately we have re.
cognized him as truthful traveller.
Then China is great and almost un
riyelled among nations in her ago and
Hautiquity.
She is also great in discoveries
The fruit of her, genius science, and
Investigation. Secluded from the
world, she studied them out alone
Printing, gunpowlct, tho marien',
compass, porcelain, the making Of pa
per, india ink to stamp it-such dis
coveri,s would mako any nation
proud, and immortalizo any people
Printing on wooden blocks she itiven
ted in the year Ut of the Christian
era we invented printing 1850. In
the eighth century she had fifty :thrcc
thousand old, and twenty eight thou.
sand new works in her public library
The mariners compass, without which
America could not have been discov
ored or our nation have any exist.
tcnce, we owe to China; A people max.
ing such great aud u efnl discoveries
30 carly must be great and interest
ing people.
| She is also great 10 her manufacto.
rios. Her silk fabrics she invented as
original, and in beauty, durability
and excelloncc they cannot be equal
ed or surpassed: Hundreds Of years
! later they were made in France ant
ftalyj but these cannot compare with
those of China. The Queens dia
hond must be cut in, Holland, and
| yet the art was we'll known in Chins
for centuries. Their tissue paper, out
of rice, cannot be made BY us, and nc
substitute for india ink has been dis
covered. Untaught has alone they
| studio these ont. Except tho steam
eugine and electric telegraph,s there
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-04
Desportes & Williams, Proprietors. ]
'Tis here that the merchant
Eyhihits b;a ,,,r.e

'Tis here TINT the merchant
Exhibits his wares
His shelves and his counters
Are seen thro' our squares.
And thro' the samc medium,
If only you'll look,
You may see how your column
Foots up in his book.
You behold who is leading
70 the altar his Bride,
And read the sad memoies
OF thosc who have died.
The wonders of Nature
And Art, too, wo show,
The swift wheels of Progress
AS fust as they 60.
In word, here you see all
Tho world, as in type,
In your easy chair sitting,
And smoking your pipe.
But the :addcst event of
The fast closing year,
That darkeus our households
1t calls for tear
Is the fall Of our Chiefiain
GA fit time to yield
Such IL life, wheu the harvest
Was ripe in the field.
You'll pardon the garland,
How humble it be.
We've yentured to wreath round
The name Of our LEE.
We hang our poor harp on
The willow tree here,
To all Of us wishing
n happy new year
A year of good things for
The HERALD and News.
For himself,-thc Carrier,
His annual dues:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-04

Tho Doad Letter Olfico is one Of
the ost our siously interesting branch.
es of the government, and tho cause Of
it, or the necessity for such an institu-
tion, is a mystery. 1t is impossible
almost to conceive of the caro- lessne nessi
stupidity and Ignorance by which
more than fourteen millions Of letters
were entrusted to. tho Post office iii d.
single year, for wEioh No dosignatiori
could bo fouiid, in conseduenoe Of iu-
accuracics, imperfGctions aid fatal
omissions in diroction--tp Upwards Of
5000 having TO address whatbver:
And the mystery is tho moro rcmarka.
bio when It is considered that these
letters contained money to the amount
Of at least 100000, in snail sums
generally, and oheoks, drafts, etc., to
tho amount of $S,0oO,00O more.
This property was Of course returned;
Or most OF it, upon information OBJ.
tainod by opening and examining tho
l6tters ct the Dead Letter Office.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-04

IN letter enclosing contribution
to tho Association composed Of MON.
bers Of the Society Of Frisuds, who
arc striving to relieve the suff6rings
Of the pleasantly In Francs, Miss
Nightingale writes as followD 2 "Y
wieh it Was ten times 90 4aoh, for
in this iHost tefffble OF al Sarth's
wars, IN thd dodntlcss hofrots Of this
most horrible of mankiud's histories.
/ believe tho suferipge OF starving.
strippSd, and burnt out paasantry ero
tho gseatsst horrors oSail.,"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-04
TIL e
THE
FAIRFIELD HERALD
Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY RY

Is PUBLISHED WEEKLY RY
DESPORTES g. WEMMKANiS;
7srms.-THR IIERAtn is published Week
in the Town Of Winnsboro, at $500 in.
Sarta6ly in aduance.
nDS All transient Advertisements TO TO
aid in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes $l.0O per
aQuare.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-04
The SpoitsWOod Hotel at Richmond De,
StrOycd by Fire.

huu}Vu U! Illt'
SEVERAL. LIVES LOST APPALLING
fcENEs- THE WATER GIVES OUT
MEN AND WOMEN LEAP FROM THE
FIFTH STORY WINDOWS lmro THE
STREET. - wo:iEN CALI FOR AID
WITHOUT RELIEr--THE LADDERS ARE
TOO sHoRr MEN BEcoME PARA
LYzED WITH FEAR
RICHMOND, December 25.--The
Spottnwooh Hotel, and ali that block,
the finest in the city, was burned at
? o'clock this morning. Tho bust
ness houses burned were Branch &
Camen's crockery et,re, Adams
Express Company's Office, Howe's
sewing machine store, and other
Smaller stores.
The weather is tho coldest for thit.
teen years, and tho thermometer was
five degrees above zorro.
The register Of the hotel was do-
stroyed, it is impossible to say what
Strangers arc lost: There are about
dozan mis-cluim,d trunks Of parties
from New York and other Northern
cities. 1t is a noticeable fact; that
the fire left one build .ng on the oor-
her, the same which escaped the
evacuation conh,gration. a. q. Shat,
fer, $ alto printer, escaped from tho
fourth story, by dropping from win
dow cornics to window cornice, re ach- :
ing the ground badly burned, but
otherwise unhurt. A correspondent
Of the New Y ork Herald narrowly es-
capped. The guests lost all their
clothing. Three hnndred thousand
dollars loss Insured mostly in North:
ern Offices.
At u quarter past two, as a porter
was waking the passengers for the
Southern train, fire was discovered in
the basement. An et,rt was imme,
diately made to wake up tho guests.
Th j, scene was undosocibeable. Mer
rushing about trying to save their
baggage, and women half naked and
barefooted, rushod into tho snow COW
erod streets. Engines wero prompt.
ly on tho spot, but tho water being
fruzcn, caused delay. Before twenty
minutes had elapsed, the flames pre-.
vented any escape by the stair.cases.
The guests commenced jumping from
tho windows and lowering themselves
by blankets and ropes.
W. p. Clark, steward, was fatally
injured inleaping from thitd story
windoS. Mrs. Emily Cohaedius,
housekcoper, with two or three other
l,dios, appeared in window Of The
fifth story, screaming for hslp. The
6temisn'o ladders failed to roach thom
by two stories. While the fremsn
weie endeavoring to lengthon them
tue women disappeared 10 the black
smoke, the room Frightening UP a few
minutes later, with ffamos.
The persons known to be lost, uI
to- poon to-day, are Brasmhe Ross
clerk Of the Libby Prison during the
twarj Mrs, Emily. Comodius, house
keeper, samdel ". Robiosop, olorl
with Enksr & Bros, md, Samuel
4 Hines, clork with Siilhsssfy& Co.
| LATERr--Additionaf names OF those
knoYn to be lost. are 81, a. Thomas
! agent pAnoramas Pilgrims Progress
/ w. II. Pace, Dansille, Va, Unitst
| states mail agent, and j. b. Easris
/ Ing,essengerofttbe 2, e''a Southern Bxprss
l Comrsny. - g.
The spottswood hotel wsa value,
j &fao. 600 insdrad for en.1fln fsn
BILE n. LUCK AGO, had $4,000 incur
anoe on the farnitare: $1,000. 0,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-04

9 Come ides of 10 ssiiwsy travel
Into and ont ofIsondon nay bs had
from ths feet that tie total uumbsr
of traips entering end leaving the cisy
IN one day ie dfty-fonr par hour, or
vars nearly ana per minnie during
the whole cf the swentysfour houys %
the day (, and this Immense bpsinass
IN conducted wish sfssAAsssss fyssn
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-04
S. c.. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1871.

tachments are atrong, and they do
not wish to change. Such testimon,
must be conclusive to NIL unprejudic.
cd minds.
In conclusion lot us learn the lessor o
Of history. The nations that despis.
ed the barbarians fell. Greoce was
the classic land, the mother of the
arss and soiences, tho promoter Of
ommcroc, the instructor of antiquity,
and Jet proud, and despising tho bar.
b'siau. She fell before tho power #
Rome. Rome took her place and
strode over a prostrate world. She
ruled with an imperious sway. Over.
bearing, naughty, sho despised the
barbarian aud before that terrible
horde Der imperial sway persisted.
All men are our brothers, all are CO.
laborcrs with us in the emancipation
of the world. We pass over the
ocean, tell China she belongs to the
brothcrherhood of nations, and her
oPcu porte and valuable commerce
will be our rich reward. Christians
ty must triumph. With all her faults
~AuiSAiSa 10 sbS BldHN 4 Toteblaut ua~
tion of the world, and We are rising up
to our true position. We no longer
wranglo about mipor matters, and the
hosts of our Christian ranks are be.
coming united. A stronger bond Of
religion and fellowship awaits us.
Our money is poured out like water
for noble aud charitable objects. The
mi, sionary is better understood and
more highly appreciated. Closely
united by commerce, by telegraph
with other lands, our missionary
friends and children are not beyond
onr reach. a. stroug united govern
mant at home, we speak, snd Turkey,
India, China, know that we are a
power upon the earth. The bright
cross appears in the heavens, "in hoe
s'9ao rinces." A greater than Con-
ttantinc il marching to universal con.
quest, aud under CUR immaculate
king, a universal Christian empire
will surely prevail.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-04

What is borne meath the canvas
That whitens the seas,
In our sheet is unfurlcd
With the first morning breeze
And on the same page, if
Awake, you are able
10 read the last news that
Has come by the Cable.
The state of the Markets
IF lower or higher,
You'll find here repeated,
Az fresh from the wire,
AS your rolls and coffee,
That wait, while you snatch
a moment from breakfast
TO read a dispatch.
What cotton is "going at"
To day in New York
g'he price Of Tat mutton,
or beef, and Of pork.
IF "active' or "frmer,"
Or "heavy," or "quiot'-
We truly Report, if
You choose you can buy it.
(Wo have wished, O, how often,
When printing tho bales,
We had "uplands," and "midalings,
And few "heavy sales
In tho cold nights of winter,
Were building homo
"Could we forget tho poor printer
Asleep in our dome y
What the pal liaments talk Of
Aud the cabinets think,
We stand at your gateway,
TO tell you in ink.
AS thrice week looking
Thro' our neat telescope,
You havo eeen the grave Council,
Convened by the Pope,
Who, his anathema loosing,
And his bull with q roar,
Proclaimed "I',h infallible,
Henccforth, cvermore."
(When all the world knows it,
At least I and you,
That our Editor, by far, IS
More infallibly true.)
The s,ddest of wars ever
Known to the age
Its defeats, and victories,
You'll find In our page.
When the Gaul and the Prussian
>, Their armies combine,
Their troops we havo marshalled
In our column and line.
At home, VIC have noted
The rumors Of wars,
Who're, 10 the poor Indian
Has fought for his squaws,
While sword; and the tomahawk
Have Redeemed the vale,
He was pleading in Congress
His sad, "Spottcd 1a,t."
In politics whatever
Doth fall to our lot.
The Presidcnt's Message
Or Governor Soott--
Ihe returns Of Election,
Convention, and clubs:
The seekers for Office
Political grubs---
The Radtcals uprooting
The whoat with the tares--
The Democrat, tinkering
And making Repairs
The "loyal" militia
A-beating thair drum,
TO "desd maroh"- marking
The way to their doom
All else that has takon
The President, for Grant.sa-.
That, like ghostly speotres
Our graveyard" hath haunted
All Reconstruction and
Destruction combined -
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-01-04
CARRIER'S ADDRESS
M euu@ and H HesP@lds 4
WINNSB0RO, 5. G., Pee. 26, 1870.

u merry good Christmas,
TO patrons and friends
TO each who his f,vor
Aud sympathy leuds.
And while the bell rings out
Their silvcry chimes,
Well sing you ballad
Rchearsiug in rhymes
How the Nrws and the HERALD
BY night ahd by day,
Have chased the Ola Year,
As he hasted Away.
Like him 10 the orbit
OF toll we have kept,
Whilst others have feasted,
Aud frolicked, and slept.
Now over, now under
The waves Of the sea,
We have tracked the swift Muse
OF History, for thee,
AS she harncssed her gay stecds
Of Lightning and steam,
And galloped away
In her fast double-tcam.
What is borne meath the canvas
That whitens the seas,
In our sheet is unfurlcd
With the first morning breeze
And on the same page, if
Awake, you are able
TO read the last news that
IL. II
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-01
Ginlaoune.

NaGtsm i'd i'm Soften Sabr f6wddli@ &C.
nuorben bin, fam i'd ui9t 10 MiiVonen pie
tisber, gut beiors,n, pdblte bater CUR feruern
Beiorsung nur cine tleine beutlde Miiion,
&id Vrairte, 10 @eilen 5itli9 BON eittIe Sails,
in elmer tdSasn %ausensbmeu @eaeno eelssen,
~ meirem betdnbieen Nufentbalte. 5ier 1T
bereits lton cine l6Sae Stride eetaut uub &C.
tueitt uno mein 5aus i'm aufanse. Gin fdS'
mes 8(oaeraebauee aber febt nod i'm Saue fit
S@uli&weiern, uel4e nddfeus our Rinberer-
stebure bierter tcmmea pereeu. Ctsler glab
bat euten Jeletooen. letr stel 6eu unb bic
idSn1sn Biebweicen CUR leidten gisbsadt nit
alien aubern su.en Disqualification. IS lebeu
tereits (&ru breibis oeuti@e 6amilien iebr su>
frieeen babier uno tSaaten nod breibis SAINT
lien CUTE YldBe Hnoea. Mud cine Giisnbabn
puo man in 8aloe in Der Ndbe gu kauen an,
fansen. 8eeilet eud, liete Deut(&e, bier cine
ueue pertbuoas 1siwatb III eurer 3ufriepea-
belt 3u i&ern.
Gran3 Ytsr&
fa,b. M'i{IonGr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-01

Sn REV ulm trafen AM uorisen Mitt-
rod Superinteurent 9teuart ure Wnwalt
Bradenrirae In 8ealeitung tes Susenieurs
6errn Darp unb eiuiser arbereu 8semtsn Der
@:ncna uuo ct. ge'er Gifeubaba Elm. I'm.
nit Zen 8lrsern Nidiprade itu a~Qidaise
9esin1isuneen su rebmeu, u;lds isner Cont
paanie fir bic taIoise 80Qeuouns ia.sr Yabu
scn 5site Nsu ltras sebo:en weresa louteu.
;3u bielem !3usde fane Wbeubs etue 1Irserpcr<
lam laus fat, bic ii@ babin ausiprau, bag
ber Gompasnie Weoeredt unb 2iabcrsien fir
Depot uuo antsre Gsbaulttfstten asstbsn
wereeu (oasn unc Gin Gommittee tshs5suo aus
BEN 5rn. 8. @enbte, u. piaencer u. j. Sdau-
but tpurte ernannt, nit BEN Auftreae pafeube
Borlalase gu briassn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-01

Snbianer 9duptlinee bonn cbern
MifGlGppi unb 9:aa 2ate iiberrsi@teu soriss
Wpae bte @tatt ct. Yaul NIT ibren1 Beiu9,
pe0en :3wet BARN beRanb, 8ei&peroe 3u fa9ren,
bae sewide 8sbiusunseu bon frabsr NIT ibnen
absei&lo1ensn @ertrassn nitt esbalten tuaresn.
cen. @iee CAB ben sstasa Der @dpnte berub'
issnes 3ua4trunstn, pdbrenb Gen. Sdaecd
benlelben ua9bridli@e Grmabauueen ertbeilte.
fe isiner Greunol&ait serI&erte, 3uslsi@ abes
aud auforberte, ibre lbermatbtsen funoeu
8risoer BON ben Nnfsulunsen Der @eiben
fern 3u balten. Die Gbipptwa>GarRsa srbtel>
ten freie 8abrt auf Der Giieababu mad ct.
@loub. @dbrene ibrer Mnpeftnbett IN BET
@tabt turbe ibnen tatiirli@ siel Nufmerffam'
teit sel9entt unb ter urmilee 8opfi&mud bes
einen 5auptlinss, fopte bic srea bemaltsn
Wansen aneerer r,adtet auf bic 3ui@auer e.
neu iouberbaren Giubrud, tpas inbeb bic rctb>
bGutissn g)riu3tn bur9aus ni9t ~ eenireu
l9ien.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-01

&n Der Morb Yaeifte Babn baten
bic Suseuieure cine sorsisli& quite einte bur&
Central Catota aufeefunbeu. DieftIbe triFt
ben MiGouri niat nett pvn Der Niubuus Bee
9art Suites unb tas Qaub, pel@e Ge bura
faueiDet, 1T bebeutenb bei6r ais eas. ,peburd
bic uripranelia yroistte einie aber Devils
2ate sebt. Dieie neue, (abli9ere 2iaie 1T feet
fir bic Babn aboptirt woroeu unb eas tpealtae
Gnbe Der Ninnelota @eftisa III nun aud relc-
eirt purben, uua NIT btei.r ueueu 2iuie hul&
Daesta 3u eurreipoubtreu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-01
Gtnbre@er raa@tsa IN ben lesteu Ga9en
rnebreren 9du(ern Beluae, eperirten aber NIT
pents grfpls; bic yoli3ei If beuft(ten auf Der
Gpur.

Die 5erren @ebraber 1tmme
Gde Der 10. unt ct. peter @traBe IN ct. Yaul
balteu ffets bic ret@fe Muswabl 90
@rpcertes une VrpStfpuen Dor
rdttis. 8elpnbere aufmerf(autett serbteu1
tbr 191ner 0crratb an in. unb auslanbilden
einsema9ten uup setrodneten Grl@ten. Mar
beluGe ben eel9maeuoQ aassefattetsn @tcre
UNI ild bason 81 lber3eusen.
&c Mu6 bic beien Surten Weine, ST.
queure, Gisarren u. (. T. teten ben 8unben su,
8srfusuns. S,reiie biais, Bebienuns frsuuo
lid.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-01

Seffentltde gtulabuns! CUR er5B'
ten unb SuQitanbisfen @efauraticn Sic sor
8. @@mtbt Nr. 242, Dritte Stra6e. gor
jebtnn tperben 81 ieoerS tunee DE Nufern
@eaieel 6oreuen. Gleti@forteu aler Nrt, @lb
tura MQes, tpas Der Marft an DtlitateGen Hetet
~fersirt. Die fein1eu @etn. unb 2iqueure Bic
tet u,sine Bar; Gridte. gunfeft unb Gsnbitu,
reipaaren tn better Iusuabl. Die2lufwartuns
III ieber 3eit bic bette.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-01
@t. Glpub.

Die @Dein< unb qiaueur= 5anbluns tes Serrn 6. $.
&auHmaun tn ct Glprb raniht Geidbdftsleute unh Gar-
mer In Stearns Gcuntu unb Gem gorS gDenea pcngtinne.
futa mieberhrlt tarauf autmertam su MAIDEN. ta@ lie itre
gBbtsfies edns Direct bon ben Observation-Disclosures
IN 8eptufu unb ben 6ittihen stdattn Nprb Mmtrttas er-
fen sSeinae, enten sescae, ne, ben uni rag bic impprtirs
ten Stnstnz Ino frar5UH'a en- g0eiae, ebeniU rte bic aus
%Idntii,sn 9iausure gam edit ~eebalten fiub unb 10 aud
rertrsFf:n fir mesieinilhe 3r,sde taueen.
SER Ss.H,aann pia NIT fer 3eit in ct. Glput sr5sere
G3e;aafss n ieinen Nrtifeln MAIDEN une III bdbar ernNlthf
teitveet, eurt bette Sualitdt une te riritth auerntcbrtsf
fen Tresie it,ren Runten srrttdltaftere Ginfdufe ia i1<
crit, ais Fe iraeae pc arcers MAIDEN tDnnen.
i~tntsrtlst las ncue oiauenr @eihdft. fiuft eurre e.
saeure unh We'n. &c. ~niraeues anpersrp ais bet suersrn
Iietsnemireia II T.cIno s. $. 8auTmann. ttFen ges
f6aftslrea! o. enittr Sc: fcttrliihen air@t In ct, Girat
TT, nne ehaitet Guh aui tisie Weife @.lb! 1870
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-07-01
8rieffaitem tes v@anberer.'


G%IeSeIanb, Sbio. .. 9. g. Den GU
rrpder Iofprt ipeetrt.
STEW Martet .. s. 9. AtreRt BON
s. y. eeantert.
MiIIersStlIs &es: s. &. SbiBes aud
fir Sie befcrst.
GaribaultS s. g. Nit Daxt nptirt.
6ommen'S BALD tpieber.
ct Mueusta 8. 8. $. auf ber neuen
2iHe 0ns slQe bis gun, Gnoe tes laufenbtu
Sabrsanes (sfo. 208) bere9net
Sir Gtn1enbuug neuer Mbpn .
menten nSssn uulern ber3lideu Dant en-.
~pfansen : 9. .. 9. in @leselanb Ohio, s. s.
in Mat.rtpmn, @ise., &eu. 8. in ct. Nntbuny
unb u. 8. ct. Na3ianS Wise.