davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

AN ACCIDENT-STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCES.
At about two O'Clock this morning, as officers
Gates and Fayerweather were passing through
Madison street, they saw a man lying on the
ground, apparently dead, with broken buggy,
bottom side up, near by. He was picked up and
carried to the police station, in a condition little
better than dead, his face battered and covered
with blood. DIR. Wood was called, and the man
was rendered comfortable as possible, and began
to recover slowly, but was unconscious and I'M
able to move at three o'clock, although no
bones were broken as could be ascertained.
He was apparently young man of twenty
three or Whereabouts. There was nothing in his
pockets TO indicate his name or place of resi-
dence. He had on light clothes and straw
hat. Shortly before he was found, man was
seen leading horse through the street, and
when questioned by Officer Cook, he said he
ran against another team and broke the har-
ness; that was all. After the finding of the
man, the stables were visited and the horse
found at Harrington's Bay State stables.
The one who came with it said he
would call for il in the morning, and
said something about coming from Barre. None
knew where he went to spend the night or what
his name was. The horse was a light bay The
appearance of things led to the belief that
in turning from Beacon into Madison street the
buggy tipped over, and the horse ran against a
stone post clearing himself from the harness.
The buggy was ofthe Concord pattern, new, and
was nearly ruined. Why the man who led the
horse off should leave his companion, and who
they were is a mystery. A bottle of rum in
the injured mans pocket explains why they met
with the accident 1t is thought the man will
recover.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
70 THE WORoEsTER DAILY BPl
Our New York Dispatches.

Victims of an ExpIOsiOn-AIIeged Cruel
Treatment of SRiIOrs-Suit Against the
staten Island Ferry Company, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Vim. H. Stearns Of
the firm of Stearns Brothers, grocers in Woods
block, Summer street, fell dead OF heart disease
between eight and nine o'clock yesterday morn
ing. He had been about his business as usual,
and had manifested no symptoms of feeling I'M
well. His age was thirty-eight years. He had
been engaged for many years in business in
this city, and was well known and held in
esteem.
CITY MoRTALITY.-The number of deaths
in Worcester during the week ending August IL,
was twenty-four, Qncluding one stillborn;) ten
males and fourteen females. Ten died of chol-
era iufantum, two of consumption, and one
each of fever, typhoid fever, water on the brain,
Inflammation of the leg, Group, cholera morbus,
diarhea, dYsentery, sOttening OF the stomach,
general debility, and run over by cars. The
three oldest were SO, GA and so, fourteen were
under five years and nine under one year. Sew
enteen were of foreign parentage.
MUNICIPAL CoURT.-In the municipal court,
yesterday, George C. Sawyer was fined 800 and
costs for maintaining gaming nuisance; paid.
Dominic Hart, for an assault with dangerous
weapon, was held in $500 to the superior court
Cornelius O'Connor, for second offense of
drunkenness, was sent to the house of correc-
ton for three months; David Price, for a SINH
lar offense, was sent to the house of correction
for two months; and Peter Cunningham, for
similar oflense, was fined $40 and costs; VIM.
O'Conner, for assault and battery, was fined 50
and costs and put under 500 bonds to keep the
peace six months. John Mccarthy, John Ma
guire and jeremiah Murphy were each fined for
drunkenness.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16
Groceries, &e.

Groceries, TT.
COFFEE I'm Store-Java, Mocha. and
~ ho-Green' Roasted and GroHnd1selling very low.
tyll DIFF 269 Main St, Waldo Block
SALT!-Coarse, Fine, and Rock Salt, con-
- staniy on hand, and for sale by the Sack at the
BRIGHAM h EAMEs,
l4 dti 26S Main ST., Waldo Block.
MINERAL SALT-For Horses and Cat
-, 80 BRIGHAM 4 GAMES,
leI DIFF 269 Main ST., Waldo Block.
SOAP! SOAP! sOAP!l!-The place to
~ buy Soap is at the store of
BRIGHAM & EAMES.
leI diff 269 Main St Waldo Block.
F'EASl-We have ON hand, and are con
~ st'niy receiving, Teas of fine quality that are
-, -. BRIGHAM Il EAMEs,
leI dtf 50 Main St. Waldo Block
fE'EAS!-We are selling Fine Teas very low.
jyll diff BRIGHAM IS ! M EAM H. waldo Block
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED. direct
w from the Mill, a lot Of ST LOUIS flour Of Ex
trn Quality, which we warrant to give satisfaction;
BRIGHAM Il EAMEs.
Ell DIFF 269 Main St, Waldo Block.
POTATOES! -RECEIvEp TINS DAY-One
1rico car Potatoes which we s9a sell At lowest market
yl2 diff Allen court, ID door from Park st.
WE CONTINUE TO DO GOODI-Just
w Received, quantity of MASON'S PATENT
FKulT JARS. the ony reliable Jar in use which we
offer at manufacturers prices. - ~ W
BRIGHAM ~ EAMES
Jyll utt 2b9 Main ST., Waldo Block
BASKETS "A good assortment of Oak
anu Rattan baskets constantly hand and for sale
by , BRIGHAM 81 EAMES
yH df 269 Main St. Waldo Block.
UST RECEIVED !-lSO Tubs Prime
BUTTER, which we sell at Lowest Market Price
Also So barrels BEANS. 49,
5. II. BURBANK & co,
yb diff Allen Court, I'd door from Park st 3
RROOMSl-We have for sale lot of Gus
- tom Made BrOoms which we warrant will hold
together until worn out.
BINGHAM & EAMES,
leSI dtf 269 Main ST., Waldo Block.
Ohm s. BALLARD & CO.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16
TRUNK II. Il. LINE.

We urge upon capitalists and all having money to in
vest, the careful iaregatioR of these securities
believing them combine more safety and profit than
any Railroad Bond now in the market The Portland
and Ogdensburg Railroad line Will be the shortest route
BY more than MY miles from the Lakes to the AtiaRtc
The Road will have local business enough pay all its
running expenses and to insure the prompt and regular
payment Of interest its small 5Oaded debt II will be
the greatest pted0SHe rJOhgdre in the Eastern States
uniting by the shortest route SARATOGA and Lakes
George and Champaign with the WHITE MOUNTAINS,
Lakes Memphremagog and willoug hby, MT. MANS
FIELD and the celebrated mineral springs of Northern
Vermont.
The Road is under the management OF some of the most
EXPERIENCED, SUCCESSFUL, and WIDELY KNOWN bust
ness men in the country who will insist upon the elose,
economy and honesty in the administration of its affairs
The managers OF the Road have themselves invested
largely in its capital stock the subscriptions being
nearly sufficient to complete the Road ready for the IRON
Ohus showing their appreciation of the Importance and
value of this enterprise For convenience of investors
the bonds Coupon regseredJ are of the following
denominations
$1,000, $500, and 500,
and the interest, SIX PER CENT GOLD, is payable
semannually in Boston, the LIST of May and the st
of November. These bonds are offered, until further
notice, at 90, and accrued interest In currency
For further information, Pamphlets Maps, &C. apply
f. x T. FAIRBANKS y co,
st. Johnsbury, Vermont.
FAIRBANKS CO.,
252 Broadway New York.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN CO,
lis MIX St., Boston.
FAIRBANKS Il EWING.
Tl5 Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Trustees for the First Mortgage Bondholders:
Hon. LUKE p. POLAND, st. Johnsbury, Vt.
ABRAHAM I. LOWE, Esq,
President LIST Nat. Bank Boston, Mass.
FOR SALE By
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Boston
RICHARDSON, HILL ~ CO.,
Sears Building, Boston.
And all leading Banks and Brokers'
JAYS dtawm&W3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

Please call and satisfy yourselves that is best Hot
AR Furnace m the market having nearly double the
amount OF heating surface and vapor nan So ARRANGED
as to supply pleasant and agreeable heat free from dust
smoke and the many persons who have used them
the past winter will testify. ~
Also large and select stock Stoves, Tin Iron Con
per and Glass ware. W
Tin Roofing, Pump Work and jobbing of all kinds Al
tended to with neatness and dispatch
A RUSSELL Il CO..
mys dtf w. "i'e0'oi'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16
RICE & WHITING,
Bankers.

Information concerning the Company and the road
and pamphlets containing map and m details of the en-
erprise be obtained Of the undersigned or any OF the
Company's advertised agents.
W.kB. SHATTUCK, Banker,
Financial Agent n. o., NJ. a. Il. X. II. Co.,
No. % Nassau st. New York,
Y21 deop&weoptsl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-08-16

L OST !-On the excursion train from Block
II Island, WALLET containing about Sls in money
and a note for 5000 payable to Chas, r. Bugbee, and
signed by Waters Putnam and dated Aug IT, 1863. All
persons cautioned against negotiating this note,
its payment has been stopped. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by returning the above property TO
CHAS. p. BUGBEE, Sutton, or ut this office.
aul4 ddt'
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

At market for the present week-Catte 227s Sheep and
Lambs Swine $500 number Of Western cattle 1877
Eastern cattle 35l Working and Northern cattle 250
last week -.
Prices of beef cattle, V 100 lbs the total weight of hides,
talow and dressed beef-extra quality 1928 20 1913; first
quality S575 0D 5000; second quality S525 Mp So SO,
third quality $3.50 "a $780, poorest grade of oxen,
bulls, &c, 1928 "a s+.25
Brighton hides &C. Brighton tallow "a 6lc.
Country hides 81 c.. Country taow 6De! Y ID.
Sheep and lamb skins sl5o $500, each. Calf skins
10 "a lSc b.
The Cattle from the this week better than has
been brought from that section before this season. there being
several hundred head suitable for the Christmas holidays,
weighing from 1900 1000 TBS EACH and costing from
h, live weight The trade for grades Of cattle has
been dull and prices any better than last week.
Most Of the Maine cattle working The
premium Columbus which had been owned for the last
year by j. A. Hathaway and pronounced by all to be the
best and heaviest brought Brighton market has
been slaughtered by j. f. Taylor Esq., and the beef may he
at the store OF ii. Bird Co.. Faneuil Hall Market
Working Oxen-Exra 500 "a $40; ordinary $40 "a
800 Hauling steers S35 IN 500 v pair.
Mich Cows-Extra sos "a 500; ordinary SIS ID $50;
Store Cows $40 % $50 V head Most Of the Cows offered for
sale are Of II common grade.
Store Catle-Yearlings 81 20 s12; year ods sl2 IA
s2s; three year Odds s25 "a S45 v head.
Sheep and Iambs-Extra lots $3.50 "a $3.50 Or
snary Sl.75 IA $500 v head.
Fat Hogs % 81 cents
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
Monthly Paper of 16 pages, devoted to
Fruits, Flowers, and Vegetables,
at only S1.OO "A year.

1t edited by person who has had life time of practical
experience and who has under cultivation Two IiuS
ACRES SMALL FRUITS besides Four Thousand
Fruit Trees in Orchard Form, snd immense amount of
Glass Forcing Houses Ornamental Grounds &C. &c. lie
takes exchanges for thirty Agricultural and IIo
cultural papers, besides reading the practical books
these subjects and from his extensive practical experience
endeavors copy into the RECORDER only such matter
will prove practical benefit its readers. Thus you get
for the small of the Of these papers, besides the
long experience and observations Of the Editor For years
have engaged in the business Of fruit growing
here and in Indiana have been obliged to take eight
ten papers get such information desired to assist
in our business cleaning little from this paper and from
that. weknown fact that most of the horticultural
papers jealousy careful copy articles from other
papers, matter how valuable fearing by doing that they
will advertise the merits Of such paper and detract from their
boosted originality. Now don't profess much know
edge originality throw aside original Of this
kind, hut shall slash whenever find valu-
able natter copying such, and Of giving the proper
credit We also have articles in every number from of
the practical Fruit Growers in the United States The
three pages of Queons and Answers" besides the
Editors Walks and Jongs the Fruit Farms" have
given such universal satisfaction that they will be continued
also, Prof Keen Eyes Observations will take up certain
space.
Many suppose impossible have a good practical
paper printed outside Of certain cities We simply ask such
to send for specimen copy of the RECORDER (sent free to all
applcants) and let speak for itself We think it will salts
y you that person be practically engaged in this bust
and yet edit presentabe paper Over thousand
testimonials received the present year. claim for 1t the best
paper exan Fruit Growing, Flowers AMI the Kitchen
Garden One prominent horticultural says 'The RECORDER
grows better and better every month" Another says The
RECORDER is full Of practical subjects egg with meat"
We urge upon ALL before subscribing, renewing for any
other horticultural paper to send for specimen copy Our
premiums in cash plants very liberal to those who
wish to act agents in procuring subscribers We have also
copyright work Of 81 pages entitled The SMALL FRUIT
NsrRUcToR price 20 1t tells how grow, either for
home market in abundance, Strawberries Raberres,
Grapes, Cuants, &c. Amy sending their subscription
this month for the RECORDER with $780, either for the
volume s67 the volume for 1872 will III equested
receive copy of the INSTRUCTOR free
Address, A. NJ. PURDY.
PALMVRA, WAYNE co., " y
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
e):.(
9f(arkets.
REVIEW OF THE BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Dec. 10, 1871.
Apples. $500 "a $3.50 v Dbl.
Beans and Pens. White beans steady. Common
choice mediums have been selling Mt $3.50 20 40 extra
Pea beans are selling at $500 20 1912 bush.
Butter. Choice New York and Vermont diaries 81 10
Doc fair to good 20 40 3Oc v ID.
Cheese. Farmers diaries 10 10 3ic; factory - 40 14lc
Eggs. Eastern and Western SO 20 36c o dozen.
Flour. Western superfnc at $500 "a 5000; common
extras $50 20 500 Milwaukee and Minnesota extras 1915
"a SS15. White wheas 81 90 40 S25 for Ohio Indiana and
Mchigani Southern flour 1928 20 900 v bbl for
and choice family. Corn meal 1918 IA $3.50 v Dbl
Rye nour 500 10 $50 v Dbl
Grain. Corn, southern aud yellow 80 10 SIC
Western Mixed rs 20 SOC. Oats at 53 90 soc V bushel for
dark mixed to white No. Western.
Hay. $500 20 $4,000 V qualify.
Hops. New are selling at 40 20 Coo as to quality.
Onions. 81 "a $3.50 W Dbl.
Pork. Sales S1l50 "a II so for prime, 1900 "a 1850
for $1,000 20 100 for clear and extra clear. Lard is
in moderate demand and has been selling at o. "a 10 cents
v ID for city and Smoked hams II al Is Hogs d
Potatoes. Early Rose IS "a 70 Jackson Whites So
Ia 65c
Poultry. Turkeys and Chickens IL 20 zoe v ID.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1871-12-23
Orleans County Agricultural Society.

fNlIE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Orleans County Agricul-
tura Society will be lasburgh, the first Tuesday in
January 1872 at the Court House. The Executive Commit
tee of the Society will meet at o! O'Clock, A. w. to award
premiums field crops and corn and consider other matters
relating the interest Of the Society The meeting for the
election Of offers for the year ensuing will he O'Clock,
r. NJ large attendance desired of importance
may lie presented for consideration.
H. IT, JAMESON, S,c,,,or,,s
ID. NJ CAMP, }''"''''''
81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-18
Der q anberer.

p~erfanbene Tretbsit, fcnbern Bios bas mad
&pn abseprbnste acknowledgement sebet'
mer @eieai1aften oerlanste unmabenb i'm
Namen Rpm's ieTreibeit. Der sutmttbiss
Yius *, beden etnsiser Setler sie1ei4t bic
@ute mar, 1T bisien eeuten Elm Ssrann,
chen metl ct Yapf 1T fir bas unsladlihs
gp1en ttnsesen baben is tetn 8ebauern,
feine Sbrdne, pbsleih fe ietns tsrssertre'
6enbe @efhitte fennen unb Dor eintsen
Satren ieiaen rDheInbea Sppesruf tprtsn
narum ? @eil ,ein @urser Der Gsar mn
Rublanp it, Der unnatlrlidite SrsunnNme'
rlfas.
@ir serpfdnben enbli6 unier @ort, hab
mir, ME unp pans Is bic umi1dnre fcrperu
nerpsn, ppferpilis benz seiisbtsa b. Gate,
tbatisen Settanp seisen ueroea.
(5plsen nun 90 llnterihriften.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-18
% cItIi1 :.

Gin nadabmsnsmertbes SciisieI tir an
bers etaatsbet6roen CAB titr;lia bic 2ssis'
latur BON Srinnis, inoew ie eire @tl ar
rabn1, relhs tsfiTut, bab spm /. Suit an
Der Tatrrreis fir cine erratisRs TerIcn -
NIT 100 gfunb Geptht fret--ni6t uber 8
Gent per Estle betrasen fol-, fur %erionsr
urtsr II Saersn nitt metr ais II Gent per
Weile. STR 5abrtilsts, bic in BEN @aa-
srns setauft werpsn. fat I'M statiensba.
reau, it ein aufIdlas non 10 Gerts setat~
tet. slbt iih etne Giienbabn metr perRei<
Il ;atlsn, 70 III ttr tt.rcFenss Iberfprberte
pa6asier III $500 UNI ;uu1 fanfadea 8e.
TRACE Der ueterfpreeruns beredtist, snb bic
Giientatn bat auberbeu @erihts. Anb Mp.
pptatsntci fen ;u trassr. Gnbere G.iesse,
Ser rasen es ntdt, ben Giienbatnseie1lhaf.
ten In bic &artsn ;u suten.
SIR Tranfreih tptrb in grfcn eiiris &C.
iamntlt. Sim 9. B. paren tereits $4,000
.insesansen uno u1an 5weifslt nidt, baE
pieis Sunane Jest Yerbrepelt isin utrb.
Sbeure Silnnug.-Sm etuate gerniYl'
nania siebt IS 1870 9etrsr unb setrerin.
men an ben DTsntliaen Shulen, beren I'm,
terbaltuns i'm lesten Sabre bic Summe spn
funf Ninicnen adt nal tunpert unb bret
unb isd;is t~auienb, iieben tunbert unb neun
unb ;rpan;is Gp1ars tpfete.
Sem$ereus.-Sn Der @hsmblY tss Staa.
tes Shio purbe am 6. cine Bill einaebraht,
rppur1 Rihtern unb Nagors gpnmaht tr,
tbeilt pirb, Setrunfene gu s~minssn, aus;u.
iasen, uer itnen bic 9etranfe r~srtauft bat,
unp linen bic SFiht auferlest pirr, sesen
biz @ertlufer seridtlihe Shritte ein;ulet>
ten.
1%1eberipaunte Jrauen. @ptin bic I'm,
trisbe Der Srauenreatlerinnen fabren, 3eiste
Der gcrtras elmer emaneipirten Dame an
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-18
(Gtrtefanbt.)
ct. Spfeph, 9. Sci. ISL

S~f$fJf - ~ 80
2ieber % anterer!
6eute gcrrtttae fanb in ber tteitsen ct.
sSplepts Stule bic yrufuns tatt. DerIn,
fana rrurte nit einem SHUTTER gcttes eieoe
,Raria 5ilf" eematt. 5ierauf purbsn,
mas aen6tnlih in fattcliiden Sdulen &C.
brau6 1T bic Rslisicn, 8ote6ismus bur4>
eenpmmen, tann heutih unb enslifh eslen,
NIT ben, tas euhfobiren uno bic @rrad'
letre beiter Sprehen s%ersunben rpureen.
Nlsbann fclsten etntse Strcpten etnes BET
teren unb aufmunternben eteres, auf rpel6es
ferner bieie aetrsessrfdnbe fplsten: 8ppf-
unb Safelrehnen, Naturlebre uno 9ersru'
ptie, mel6e ben ehlub beryrafuns ma1te.
Nne 9neaben unb Srasen rurren, unsea6-
tet bae bic Metr,ab1 Der &inDer nett Der gu
fpmmen baben, unD oft burh id1e4tes @et-
ter pber Mrbeit ssrbineert limb, CUR Sreube
Der 9sbrerin, bic sewtb feine Nube fparte,
70 ME aud sur 3ufriepenbeit berGltern unp
,um 9obe Der &inper ssihidt selSst. Nah
nieiem fclstsn etlihe lufise eiebhen, no.
rauf bic preiie pertbeilt murben. Muh bic
aeebrten Sdulucrtsber, pel9e Der Yrafuns
b%eirpbnten, lieben ith terab beim Shluhe
perielbsn BON &inp gu &tnb 5u seten unb j.
ben, cine quite Ycrticn 3udsrpert susuttei'
len, pas fe iid gut lamsden lissen. Die
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-18
&c
@abalbaiu, Minn., 8. Sci. 1871

@abaIbaiu, Minn., 8. Sci. 1871.
9ieber @arbfrsr!
Gin rsnfpirpiser 81. fir bic astspIifea
son 6tstlarb, @abafbap g., mar Ser let
te SOnntas, Sanuor Der 20. On bieism
Sage murpe bic fhSns ueue Stride itrer Sc
meinpe feterlttf %etnseueib.. Der Sau 1T
uber 1000 Dollars sertt, unb es w1ren fcl'
senbe Irisier arpsienp !: !Sr5p. ST. 6.
&nauT rpn Hsb @tns belt oas 6pt1mt.
Hep. Sps. 5errmarn pom Safe Gtts btsSet>
Trepist In ensliiter uno SchU. !er. S.
Srpbse scn @abalbap in psutiberS prahs.
Gs maren itter tauienb Weniten anireienr,
eennph fpnnte man bic Mitslieosr Der flsi'
men @eneinee fat ane ron ben Ilsbrisen
unterihsibsn, penn fur lie p1rsn bieTreuben
c%ernpppelt, ME lie iaaen, nae tit untsrne5'
men 70 slprreih ssfrpn: rurbe, uno taft Sc
Der itien, ais t1tte er es auf penetrpen, I'm
aus;urufen.: Stebe, mas Elm eifrisst Seel-
ioreer uno eine einise @emeinoe npIbrinsen
fann Oenn na, mo npA ccr ~fursc-t nerJus
ctaner ieiner @ispam aufAlus unb Der
rube !Sirit umtsr fprans, it ieFt Elm itS,
ner Senpel grtte5 errtAtst. Aud nal Der
@abaibar @eianss Gtor anmeisnS uns ct.
tpste bic Seierliafsit tura 1eireWttmirfans
mod metr. Gum SGtuB uUniae if, hab
Grit uns balo pieber bic 0nabe serletsea
rnss, etrer fcthen S;rhe1neiie in @abaz
Itan Gcunts bstsumrtnen une Ter 81. ia
risroeneirbe spa Sistlano rlnIte ID ric'
Slid, Ginisteit uns Sesen, 5erntr bat
ih Dir nit Treueen uttiutbeilen, hab nun
aud bsraatbpliite &rantensu Unit eri1lguraa-
Gerstn BON @abaftaw nit sutem Grfp!t
sstrSnt nrrben urp iest spttanbis prsau1,
irt 1T. 0er9sretn fubrt benSiamsnD eutftt y
RDmiih- aattpltiter ct. Spiepb.unterius
unss>@erein, unb ;ahlt bereits so MitsIie>
Der, nelte ~n1eiitsrs @runeer tes Geretns
iinb. Oteier Isretn mtrb psne 3weifel In
fur;er 3eit Der srSste uub itdrfits gerein Res
gcuntps istr.
Natfetenpss 1T Elm geraeihnib Der Sc
amtsr, melhe fir ben Sermtn opn iehsMo.
naten tsi Der ertsn @atl sewiblt purren :
@rlipert: Intcn Shnisler; gtce>Yrd>
icent: @iai7m Srun grctcG.~ Sefretdr
Yeter Sirit; Stnzns Setretdr: s. q.
Shmtt; Stasmsifer Intrn Tiler
Rarita1: albert &rul Srus.ees: 81.
airfh, q. gprrls, s. q. S;upn.
Ihtun5ssr1 9. &irih.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-18

ct. Scfepb's @emetnbe burf es fid fur cine
Gbre anre9nen, ein Srbensbaus etnes 70
ebrulrbtsen Srbens su BADEN, befenSenob>
ner tnnen ii9 nit 1nterrthten Der Susenb
befadfttsen unp isr in NGsun elm sutes gei'
fptel seben. Dtefe Gptt scpeitten Sunj'
frauen erFeben p5ne 3psifel bura ibrgsbet
siel Sesen fsr bic 0emeinbe. 81. q.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-02-18
Die Seueaictiuer S6ttr BON Ginfebtln,

Die Seueaictiucr Sdtrr DON Ginfebsln,
In Der S4weta tabeu Dor rsebreren Sabrsn
tn ct. Metnrab, Snbtuna, etn &lcter g.
sranbet, bas fcppt1 als Drberstaus, ME
aud ais tDbere 8ilbunssanfalt RAID en-
purbIutte. Stun 1T baFelbe CUR abtst e.
bpben unb Der bisterise gricr, 5O6m. P
Martin MartY pom Srterscasitel gum &bt
erpdtlt. Derlalte 1T aus S6r9s ~seburtts,
madte feline stueien i'm Slpfer GtnIlepeln,
rpurpe Mttsliep BIS bcrtisen treltberubmten
Ortens6aufes uns wanbsrte bann nit an
bern SrbenstrIpern mad Der neuen Melt
aus, UNI fit Der Gultiriruns eines neuea
@sbietes III ripmsr, meldes III bereits
ter.lihe Jrihte tra9t.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-03-19
~. RnIriCksS Day.

Among the incidents of st. Patrick
day, we ought to have made special men,
ton of the Juveniles, under command of
the venerable Father JONES' as he is
Familiarity and affectionately termed by the
coed people of Nashville, and especially
by the young. They were happy as pos
sibie, and their merry voices harmonized
we'll with the music of the bands and the
ioyous greetings of the thousands of look
ers on. On South Spruce Street, when
passing the residence Of Mrs. J. Nc
Gavock, their young hearts swelled with
delight at seeing a beautiful green flag
projecting from one of the windows, and
with one accord their shrill voices rent the
air with cheer after cheer for the occupant
of the Mansion, whose love of liberty ex-
tends even to poor Ireland. Long may
she live! From other windows, also,
along the line Of march, we're displayed
miniature flags, green ribbon, etc in token
of respect for the day ard those who were
celebrating it.