davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-16
MOUNTAINOUS HOTEL.
NJ EST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, n

w EST END HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, NJ.
w j., formerly Stetson House.) Just refit
ted open June 10th modern in structure and
first-class in every respect Win be under the
management of James. Sykes, of Wizards.
Gilsey House, New York. formerly of the New
York Hotel. Applications for rooms, &c. received
at the hotel, or by Mr.. Gardner, at Gilsey House,
NY. Sykes, GARDNER & co,
jel5-tSl HProprietors.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-16

Has leaped to circulation surpassed by only one
Religious Journal in the United States, and that
one over twenty-five years old.
WHY Is IT?
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-16

~ H. BROOKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Practices in the Courts of Caroline, Essex King
and Queen, and the United States Courts at
Richmond Office at Milford Depot, Caroline
county, Virginia
In all business requiring counsel, and in all
professional business, Messrs. CHANDLER &
MORTON, of Richmond, Va, will be associated
with him
Address Central Point, OF Milford Depot, Caro-
line county, Virginia. ia 2--tf
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-16

ERAGANT sAPOLIENT

ERAGANT SAPOLIENE
Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds of Cloths and
Clothing; removes Paint, Grease, Tar &C., in
stdntiy, without the least injury to the finest IA
brio Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers. FRAGRANT SApOLIENE CO., SO Bar
clay St. New York, 4611a Sale ST., Chicago.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-16
CLOTHING.

CLOTHING.
NONE BUT NEW GOODS
TO BE CONVERTED INTO CASH
SKELETON CASHMERE SUIT.
SKELETON CHEyoIT SUITS,
SKELETON FLANNEL SUITS,
SKELETON DIAGONAL COATS and VESTS,
WHITE DUCK SUITS,
BROWN DUCK SUITS,
BROWN LINEN SUITS.
SILK-wARP ALPACA SACKS,
COTToN-wARP ALPACA SACKS,
WHITE MARsEILLEs VESTS,
and a complete assortment of
FURNISHING GOODS,
adapted to the season
GALL NEW GOODS, and at Low PRICES"
DENLIN'S
1907 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE Posr-oFrIoE.
je u
~ wENDLrNGER,
l. n A NJ TT n n,
No GIG MAIN STREET, gw elA
je Is I'm Richmond, Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-16
Henry Ward Beecher

Is its Editor, and the Editorials Star Papers, and
Lecture Room Talks are welcomed by thousands
and thousands of Christians everywhere The
Contributors are Representative Men of all De-
nominations
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-06-16
MERCHANTS

LARGE SIZE, 81; MEDItM, Soc. SMALL, 2jc.
The gargling Oil has been in use as Liniment
for thirty-eight years. Alive ask is a fair trial
but be sure and follow directions.
Ask your nearest druggist or dealer in patent
medicines, for one of ourAhnanics and Wade Me-
Gums, and read what the people say about the
Oil
The Gargling Oil is for sale by all respectable
dealers throughout the United States and other
countries
Our testimonials date from 1888 to the present,
and are unsolicited. Use the Gdrgling Oil, and
tell your neighbors what it has done.
We deal fair and liberal with all, and defy
contradiction. Write for an almanac OF cook
book.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06
POETRY.


From Our Young Folks.
Small watery clouds begin to rise, before the
And beaded drops on water-jars fsr3teH an
early shower.
The house dog seeks his fayorlte &ra's "lil0
coming down the lane,
And tree-toads in the poplar 0U'nS @l0
prophesying rain.
The email since early morning hours has plped
his song, ''More wet =
And cuckoos in the maple grove are singing
cuckoo yet.
The mower drops his scythe, and wipes the
sweat from off his brow
Two loads of choicest clover hay are ready
for the NOW.
s.Be quick and get the ox-team, John !
Frank, harness up old Gray
And james may leave off spreading sWaths,
and tumble up the hay"
dark cloud with It's Watery folds now meets
the farmers eye,
And mutterings indistinct are heard along
the western sky.
Soon John comes hurrying to the field, with
s'Get up, Star, gee Bright y ,4
lost to sight.
.t 't
The ha7 goes on the rick SO fast that Jonn
cries. ''Father, stop,
And let me lay the corners out ana olnu Ih0n'
at the top ~
"Be Quick. then, forthe shower is nigh !
twill never do to let
Tl,is clover hay, so sweet and dry, be spollt
by getting wet"
And standing in the grateful shade oeneatn
the apple 6Ough, a
The farmer wipes the sweat again from on
his heated brow
One load is safely in the barn, and one upon
the vain,
While lust across the meadoW-lot comes on
the drifting rain.
s large drop falls upon the hat, another on
the hand,
And now the tempest wildly breaks upon the
thirsty land.
The other load is in, hurrah and, ranged
along the bay,
The men and boys lie stretched at ease upon
the newmown hay
The sun in splender breaks again upon the
waiting eye,
the eastern sky.
And Farmer Day in evening prayer thanks
God with hearty praise
For yernal sun, and summer rain, ana
plenteous harvest days.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06
MUSICAL SOUNDS.
BY G.. r. BATEMAN.

From the Harvard Independent.
IT'S sweet to stand and listen long,
To music's merry sound
When lips are wild with liquid song,
And nature harps around.
They speak of warm, and glowinghearts,
Like sunbeams in our way.
And tell of ali she winsome arts
Ofchildhood's happy day. a
We hear them, as the fresh winds breathe
Their fairy notes at dawn
And feel their pulse while soft, az eve
The dew falls on the lawn.
And when the ear Is hushed, and still,
To hear the echos rise
They seem to float DER vale, and hill,
Like spirits thro' the skies.
Both earth and air are now alive,
With music's mellow sound
All nature il . swarming hive,
or minstrels oil around.
We love the bright, enchanting spell,
Their inspiration gives;
And long in higher notes, to swell,
The song that in them lives.
For meier was heard, q sweet refrain,
Goft breathing on the air (;
Pit mind ITSELF took up the strain,
And sang the music there. e
a,,cb charming notes haYe pow'r to move
The viIdest nature here;
r,hav melt the hardest heart to love,
TUfben none but God 10 near.
uaryARD, JUNE 9Th, 1871.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06
YUBA DAM.

The sun was shimmering all the West,
And gliding all the yellow main,
And tumbling shadows from the crest
OF gilded mountains to the plain,
AS, laboring up water course,
A traveller pricked his weary horse
When all at once upon his slgnt
Appeared village, clean and brlght.
He asked q miner whom he met
If he could give its name You BET
SPRAY do, my friend, and do not sham )"
The miner answered "Yuba Dam"
ssKind, gentle friend do not abuse
NV ignorance cry truce
To thy bold wit ; come tell me true /;
Iwould not ask it if knew:
But I, dear sir, q stranger am :,
Quick roared the miner "Yuba Dam ]"
Disheartened, on the stranger pressed,
And overlook mincing dame,
With faxen hair and silksn vest,
And begged of her the village name.
She oped her sweet lips ike a clam,
And simpered gently "Yuba Dam"
On tore the stranger, nearly wild,
And come upon an artless child
She had a satchel on her arm,
While DER her face stole many charm
stWhere have you been % the stranger salG
The mad uplifted quick her head,
And answered with ready truth
And open frankness of her youth.
cat school," "Who keeps it ?' "Unele Sam.
'What is this place, sweet p "Iub'
Dam !"
stAlas ~ he screamed in frantic grief,
"Will no one come to nay relief!
viii no one tell me where am %
The schoolboys shouted "Yuba Dam )"
And on the bridge as he did slam,
The plallks rs-echoed "Huba DAM"
"Perdition seize the place - he cried,
As through the streets he swiftly HE'D
Yet e'er he went to bed that night,
From something told him by wight,
He found that he himself had slammed,
And that the Yuba had been damned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

The Duke of Argyll recently paid an
antiquary at Halle 81 900 for q co ,n a;
Of interesting autographs from the six
teenth century.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

A Dover, N. H., paper contains the
following incident: Not two weeks AGO
q gentleman called at the residence of the
widow of a merchant long since deceased.
and making himself known, said he was.
when boy, clerk for her husband, and
had come to make restitution for small
sums of money which he had purloined
from the drawer from time to time. He
had kept an account Of the various
amounts, and with interest they amounted
to $1,000, which he came prepared to
pay, and thus ease his conscience of what
had so long troubled it. He then took
out two Eve hundred dollar bills and gave
one to her and one to her son, and i'm
mediately departed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-07-06

The number of graves in the in the Get
tysburg, Penn, cemetery is S,576. This is
but portion of those thousands of bodies
having been removed by friends. OF the
above number New York has 808-nearly
twice as many as any other State.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
Mus @Dicaap
ltretbt man:

ltretbt man:
Man perauihlast po6 10000 per-
lonen uniere Stapt ~Yerla11en baten.
Denno6 bltebe uns cine Ginmobnerz
sabl Don uter 10000. welde rurd
3u,ue Don Mrbeitern balo wieoer aui
100000 erbSbt merpen miro. Stint
Gleratoren NIT 100000 8u19el finp
unteriibr1. Die 6dlfte unierer 0prrdtbe
Don 5dwetnefeilb uno Die 5dlfte ua>
1erer Mebluorrdtbe wuroe Elm &aub Der
6lammen. TinfSi9 Wiuionen Suaz
oratfub BoubolS Y%erbrannte; etpa
100000. 900 8uaoratfub finn unyerz
1sbrt 9etlicben. Der er5bte She'll Get
Eager Don 0rocerien, GQenmaaren uno
| Stiefeln, lo,pie iiber Die 5dlfte Der ST.
bunaelide %serbrannten. Dteielten
repro su;isen ober nur einen Gprratb
Don et,sa eret Wo9sn unp ,peroen raid
wiersr crlest iperpen. Son Dem bier
porban> snen barren 0elre wuroe bD6s
items eth 3ebntcl ;eritDrt; SeSen 3OOO
6duier lino uno erbalten 0eblteten uuc
Der @runo unp Booen 1T natirlid
nod ebenlo gut mie frlber. SIM @anz
sen 9enpmt1m itno etpa 20 big
Is proSent ces bier u%orbanoenen Sc
ltBtbum6 perbrannt. Das VermD9en
unlerer 8eo5ltsruns bat wdbreno Der
lsbten "a Sabre unsefdbr UNI 10a pro-
3ent 3ueenommen uno eS pirfte mad
pieler @ednuns taum pret SABRE bau<
ern, bis Chicago wieosr ieinen alien
Reidtbum beitBt. Da f19 uns neue
9alfsqueQen er1fneten, 70 wiro oieier
3sitraum wubl bepeutenp ab9etur5t
| Dercen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

our9 bic Ibat befunoen merpen ale
treue S5bne Der STRIDE. Die er9reiz
feno mar es, als Nue, mte aus etner1
Munce, erfldrten, caB fie als ~oeri6bnte
8rioer su leben ent16lp0en ieien
unssresblih bleibt bic Grneueruna
oes Eaufselub,eS im0auptscttesctenfe
pom Sunntao. Wcbl wenise fine je
3eueen zines 10 fsisrltden Nttes frlber
9emelen. Gs banrclte lid rarun., III
pfener Grtldruns ;u te;euser, pab Sc
Der ols &atbolif leben unp ferben woQe
uao bereit lei, nStbisen JaQes Gut uno
Slut fir ieinen 0laubea at cpftrn.
Mie 1T pas m59lid in rtsiem Sanpe
Der Greibeit? fru9t pielei9t Elm aus
pdrttser 9eler. Sa, lieter 2eler, eu
bdtteit bSren 1oIen, wie P. @eninser
Die @efabren 1dtloerts, uelden Die ia
tboliide Stride in cielem Same Der
Treibeit" idon au5seiest war, nift etz
ma in jenen entfernten uno cuferen3eiz
ten Ger puritaniiden Tvrannet, lonoern
in u~aleren Easen res Tortidrittes uno
Der Nuftldruns. Der Mil1ondr erinz
nerte at, pas Ireiben Ter Know nothz
ings, an cte Wutb, nit welder ielbit in
sroben Stdpten bic atrdenfeinoe bic
prieiter auf ofener 9traBe oerfolsten
uno becrobten ; er iailoerte bic 9roben
@efabren, bic er lelbt bet Der Nusz
ituns ietneS beiIiaen 8erufss betan>
Den. Damn f~prrerte er Die 0emetnre
auf, f& su erbeten, unc Nae erneuerz
ten tbr Iauf9elitpe, unc beidworeu
laut uno feierli6 lire 3reue BET fatbuz
Itiden STRIDE. Doslelte @elubse leg
ten Die Sinner Gem Mi,liondr nit
lauter, frdfti9er Stimme ab.
(Shlue auf Der pritten Sette.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
Ser1i,,er 3uitdnbe.

Da5 lcciale Glenp 1T in ter &siGs>
taupttact in furdtbarem @a@stbum
besrtTsn. bic Stimmuna in ten az
beitcnpen8la0en it oee>idtprer trpB!s
uno &euner Der 3uitdnce ieben nit
wobrem Sarsen bem Winter entsesen.
cer notur|ib nod srobe neue Notb in
iei,em 0sfolee bat. Berlin 1T sros,
Berlin 1T @eltfact !; ater 1T Berlin
AUDI slidli6 2" frast s. u. 6elo in
ieiner ebe1 eridienen Brancidrift:
,.Gntbluunsen iter.' Berliner Sdwinz
EEL, rie gar toi Din9e entredt. uSebt
bod Elm Mal s.uauer bin" artpprtet
sr auf feline Grase, ~itr Trempen, rte
ibr rpdbnt, rpenn ibr unter ben Stnren
promenirt, pas Slid lei bier gu 5auie
lebt eu1 Elm Wal au' Die serb'tterten
unp persrdmten @et6ter an, ete eu3
auf ZEN Straeen bessansn, uno eann
aebt erlt mad ben arlnen Sierteln, tretst
Elm Mal Elm in rie5duier, in cie8ctn>
unsen, unp lebt eud rort cas Glenc
an 49," Berlin miro 8eltfart, tSrt
man tislib idreien BON seuteu, bic
lid in ibrem ieltfsefduisen 0robenz
mahniinn auftldbeu. Yerlin mire
@elttapt in 5inidt auf ben S9mln>
cel."
Die Dcbnuna6nptb fett in eri&er
9inie, unp >pel9e GonlequsnSen aus
ibr bcrprrseben wercen, labt 1t9 le'bt
ermei1en bel Grmdsuns Der 1botia6e,
ra6 bic drmcrn Giinwotnsr ourdlbntttz
lid faf Die 5dlfte tbres Ginfommens
auf Wietbe p%erpenoen mane11. S9on
bel Der leBten @olfs;dbluns bonn Sabre
1867 CAB es bier mad Zen bama!t9eu
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
mdrtprer Der Neujeit.
(%Gsrtiebuug.)

1idennzfo<dui, 9eboren in Der pro-
ping 5oupe, war ebemals NebeQen<
bduptiina sepelen unp mar BON Dem
Mcn9oIiiben UIriten San<cozltnstn >
rer pom 0plfe einfa1 Sanzuan ;. t.
ADnia Son eerannt pirp, acppttrt
tpcrcen. Oils ndmli6 Die Wefmddte
,. /. bic Gns!dnrer uno GraaSoien I'M
Sabre 1859 cen Saiier pom Gbtna be-
1iest unp pefins einsenommer batten,
bate iener Sanzuaa, welder 9e9en bic
Guropder 8etdmpft bate, Den S@wur
eetban, ni6t tpiecer mad petins gu
fpmmen, Bis Die Guropder earauS per<
trieben 1eien, unp >uar 9eeen bic &ebslz
len ee3ooer> welde ina Suoen BON Gbi>
ma eesen ben Safer I'm &riese rparen.
SIN 8rie9e se9en Die Gebeusn bate ct
ben &ebeQenbduptltne Glbennsfo>i@ut
at (4 3u iieben 9ewubt, uno ca pieler
bur@ Gapferfeit fid aus3sidnete, bat ct
Jpn gum General 9ema6t uno lo9ar an
3inces @tatt ansenommen. San>uaa
fam I'M rte9e 9eaeu oie&ebe4en tr1> uno
Der General Tldenn>fo>ldui erbte Don
ibm ben 5ob eeeen bic Guropder, uno
beioneers 9eseu bic Granjoien, 11t1p,
neil bic Gran3oien f9 Der pertol9ten
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
@uiTfbes,

Sn @ilna fino ben fatbolil1enprie
fern neuernineS bic tYrannilden 8e,
iimn .reen Don 1868 einsei9drft nor
ret. lie @eifli@en eirfen ft9 nidt
obne 0enebmtsun9 pes &reisfefS uno
obne f1rmliden paB aus benz 8ereide
ibrer parodien e%ntfernen aud pGrfen
ie teim 0%otte6rient feline ei9ene prez
oiaten balten, ~ipnrern es 1T ibnen muir
geitattet, Yreoisten aus einem 8u@e
p~orsulel len, oas Don her rul116en Gem
fur orprobtrt 1T. Sefentlide prctel>
lioncn uno onoere firdliGe Mufbi9e.
mic 1ie fribsr erloubt paren, ftnp ftreng
certpten ; etenio ras Suuminiren Der
GirGen an boben TettaSen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
SurfiibeS.

Der Wisner ~Yre6e" sufolee bat Der
Sultan %tefoblen> in alien Mtntiterien
al5l1nter Staats iecretatreG brtlten an;uz
itelen. oter nur Gtnaeborne. Debbalb
i,no @cepriceS> Gin Buleare, I'm 5onz
bells Miniltertum, uno Sptan Elm Mr<
mentcr, in rem Der 6fentliden Nrbeiten
Al unter : @taat6iecretairen ernannt
tporren. Nu6 ,u Webilfen Der @enez
rail- oupernsure rrerpen @brt1ten anoez
felt. eoldeS 9eldiebt uNter oenTurz
fen> wdbrenc Tlrlten, pelde ben Gbrtz
fen amen trasen, IS oft oorsteben,
6etpen an3ulteQen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
8eantem>@ irtbicbaft tit g.
iafz2ptbrinaeu.

@ie bueit6 aus BEN GllaB, 10
tperoeu aud aus 2ptbrin9en etn;elne
3u9e ais Beweiie Der lattlofeteit uno
oes Maneel6 al, %ee;iemenoer Sdidlidz
teit m~it9etbeilt, wel9e Die oeutl1en Se>
an1ten bet MusubunB tbrer Guncttonen
sielfa@ an cen Sag le9en. Sp lelen
mir in Der Spsisrsr ~NbeinpfaI3": Sn
elmer @emeinoe, no bic 5teuer3ablun8
!anslam bon ftattsn 9ins, bate Der
Ginnsbmer ni@ts BeAeres 3u tbun, al6
3u traeen> ob niGt Der ~pfaf" idulo
parat, fet. Sn einem aubern Srte eing
bic @emeinceratbswabl etrpas unreael<
mdfi9 Dor ft@. Inter Dem 0orpanre,
BE alien @emeinperdtbe leien nod eut>
iowie peSen Der &ir9weibe famen pte
@lbler fat am 80. Suli unp 6. Muz
sult am z. pes leytsenannten Wonats.
Was seidiebt? Nls pb I'M Dorfe Die
9eIBte Neyoluttpn ausssbroGen rpdre>
fommt Elm GpmmiNar NIT elmer Nbtbei>
lung Sploaten, itiirmt in oas DprL tez
ieBt ale We5e, rrinst gum 2ebrer, Der
;usleid @emeinoei1,eiber 1T, in bic
S6ule uno ruff renielben NIT barider
Stimme Dor Den &incern gu: ~Sie
tperpen tbre5 Mmtes entieBt. Ste uno
Der pfaff ltno SGulo raran, baB bier
ntdt eelttmmt tpprren 1T. @enn t9
cas- @erin9ite lit Der unterluduns entz
oede 10 maridiren sic uuo Der Yfaf
mit." Nuein eS fteute fi9 beraus> oaS
8arsermeiier unp pfarrer ibre pfi&t
9etban. 6atte oer 8eamte pur1 Elm
ioldes Nuitreten ben Setniaen ebenfaIs
eeptent? ST es pa Gin @unoer, tpenr1
BE 8er1lferunB felneisliser piro
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

tanten dber IS auf eben 70 piele SUI
Den tlber IA, casesen ouf eben 70 piele
&atbplifen faum flint. SIM &5nfe<
reid Sa@ien fan1er BON 1856-186O
auf 100000 G,nwobner iiber "a, in
Medlenburs iibsr Is basssen im ia
tbolii4enO sferret9 nur s9s, i'm tatbo<
lilden Yelgien muir yier, in Sta!ien
;pei, in Spanien fosar nur Elm 5elbf>
moro Dor. Col man aus lolden 6 T.
i@einur9en feline 2ebren ;ieben?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
Gin nemer Sabr9aug

be9innt fit ben u@anrerer" NIT eieler
Summer. @ier Sabre fno ~spriberaez
9aneen, feitcem Fl ben @anoerIfob sur
6anb eenomme1 unp feline &unrrciie
beeonnen Bat. Die 3abl o~erjenissn,
bic i'm f:eunb;i@ aufeenemn1en. 1T ron
Sabr gu Sabr eeuadien uno CT b'etet
beute Muen pieoer bic 6anb, init rsr
Gtnlabuns, aud ferner bic Wancersn!a
NIT ibm fort;uieben. Gbenio Ia>a. {,
neue Treunpe gum 8eitritt Gin. ,>.st
1T bic bette 3eit gum Abonniren.
Nu1 i'm reuer Sabre pire Ger
u8anperer" }ein M5slide5 tbun, rie
8lnl1e feiner 2eisr gu befrisoian.
gu pieltm 3wede brinot or rierer cine
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
memeQrdntif

Elm fir jeee 9ausbaltunss pafences
8u9, welde6 Grbauuns uno Inter
baltuns oereinist. Wir ertparten >asz
ielbe tdeli6 uno perren es> ioba.p es
eintrift 1ofort ben 5erren Msenten su>
fenoen.
Mu@ cine gerar6Berun9 te6 8lat>
te6 miro int r,euen Sabr9ans erfol9en,
fomit cine bebeutenre @ermebruu9 pes
2elefofss. Sncee wiro man tesreiz
fen, raB pamit fir ben u8ancerer" be-
trd9tlide llnfofen p%erbunren iino ;
eebbalb flopit er rpieperbolt tei renjeniz
gen an, bic nit ibrer 8e3obluns mod
i'm &idfante finn, in Der fsfcn 3uz
seidt buB. fs n;dt ldn9er %sur0dhlei>
ben meroen. Bpbl9ematb trttt conn
BET uBanoerer" 1eine neue &siIe an,
uu BEN Treunoen 5u ~er;dblen, mas l'9
tiebleits uno iepleits BEG Scears w'@z
tises ereisnet ; ferner UNI bin uno mie>
Der Gin ernfeS Wort nit ibneu gu ss<
ben, 1st eS in fir6lider pper reltlt6er
Ni@tuns. Nu6 an luiti9en S@mdnz
ten fol- IS nidt feblen, uub 5unior ure
S@er3 fnoen, pie btsber, ibr pldBden
In Der @aucertaide. polittf treibt Get
@anperer ni9t piel, oter ais Blrger
mub er Garbe befennen. une er be-
tennt fe freimitbis. Dabei bat ct nur
bas @obl pes 2ances i'm Muac unc
Semancen I'M 0eriusften gu beleioisen
lieet nielnals in feiner Mtf@t.
Den @laubenssenonen ruff BET
~@unberer" nod gang Defenders In
Grinneruns, pas ibnen bic Seeliorses
mieoerbolt uno tpteoerbrlt ans !5ers &C.
lest baben l1nteritiiset bic fatbulil&t
pre0e! Nber AUDI bel &nceresldutiseu
feDrt Der ~Danperer" germ Elm unc el
freut Jpn iepesmaL tpetl, er einen lrl:
den In bic Neiben leiner Treunre EN-
@9reiben fam.
Mbpnnirt allo redt sablreid!
Mue BeiteQun9en une 8riefe fno ~
apre1iren, nte bisber:
"WANDERR -,
L. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, Mimi.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
Tur Gtupan6erer!

VUC VtIIIpullUErGCI
gertrauensu1anner bes beut(9en, rSutt{1'
tatbpIilGen Central Gereits Tnb:
Sp1epb &5lbIe, 1876 Third Street, New
York City. .
Gtrtfian Glitter. 80 Fell Str, Ba
timore, Md ..
Wm. &etff, Milwaukee, Wise.
Sptn 2nbmtg, Winena, MINI.
@tr. @ersI Fond du Lag, Wise.
Spbn 3erttne, Chicago, III.
III bieie 3erren toae man f& uenben, tuenr
man ausetSeise sber grtsabe gut bsisrst babsr
triQ.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

Selbffemntmif.
Die rtei1en MenfAenfinber iinb
Sir TIRE et9neu Tebler bliuo.
90 lang es feb1t an, reGten Qt4t,
@iebf bu au1 etsnen S6atten ni4t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-16
BOOK KNOTTCES)

We have just received from the pub
fishers, Amos Mason & Co., Old State
House, Boston, Mass, a copy of their
book, 3Harvest of Gold; or the Great
Secrets, How to Get Rich, How to Get
Fat, How to prolong Life" which they
claim to be zone of the most practical
books of the 18th century," and we
find it plain and sensible, and work
which, though small, should be read by
every man, woman, and child in the
United States, as its price of $1.00 places
ccs it within reach of all.
THE GOLDEN AGE.-We have re-
ceived a copy of the initial number of
Tilton's new paper, the Golden Age.
On the margin we find printed this re-
quest: eff you like this paper, please
say so; or if you don't like it, say so"
1t ranges over vast variety of topics
religious, political, ethical, social and
literary-and is characterized through
out by great thoughtfulness, wide cul-
ture, admirable sympathies, and a juicy
Tiltonian manner that is charming.
We think we can detect slight dash OF
egotism mixed in with the other
flavors, but this is not unnatural. The
editor knows his power, at the outset
of his new career may well be pardoned
if for a moment he rejoices in his
strength. We like its frankness, its
intellectual ability, its literary taste.
The Golden Age has before it a bril-.
liant career. Price $500 a year, cash
in advance. Address Theodore Tilton
P. o. Box 2,s4s, New York city.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-03-16
MOrristOwn Locals.

A BACHELOR reports AZ marriageable
ladies in Morristown and vicinity
Nice pastime for bachelors counting
the ladies.
SICKNESS is prevailing to some ex-
tent. DIR. Strahl has been quite i'll but
is reported convalescent. Mr.. Jesse
Miner, well known in this community,
is also very uuwelI. MorristoWn is for.
tunate in having four such competent
physicians as Drs. Hamilton, Chapman
Hogue, Strahl who are always prompt
and efficient.
OUR TOWN appeared quite lively dur
ing the pleasant days and a large num-
ber of persons were promenading in the
beautiful sunlight. Many turned their
steps toward our cemetry, there to pay
tribute to the memory of those deaf
ones who sleep beneath the sod. This
action called to mind sad memories OF
our own loved ones whose graves dis
tance prevents our visiting. We think
of one whom we expected to meet in
this life but alas for human expecta.
tions !! Only mound was shown lis
where that loved form was laid. Oh
death Relentless Death! Hast thou
no pity Us fli!l7 eE. .JtI E
SOLITAIRE.