davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-14
'"'t ""p I'W w SVHHttb wv .tNt "N''"B''
0ermifdtc Dcpc fd,cn aus Sfcips
Oknrf


Y 10 .Oort, l3. SGbr. - Sine Au
;ahl 9lrbcitcr Der StaSt, ,ueld,t ifou Idugcre
3eit tcincu Sobu erbtelteu, bebrObtcu geiterlt
Den Gouholeur Grcen uuo oeu 3oBlmeiitcr
Gaop nit GclualtmabTegclu; iic idgcu, ibre
Ssamilien icieu purd, OciS SOycntbaltaug hires
2obueS Der grGBten 9totb auSgeiebt. Su
Siueeo'S 8 Departments utrbel bic 3abllu9S
liiteu SuriidgeGalttn, ecShub Ole %eriogcs
ring.
- eugene 8alp iugt, GluirrGt babe fdl
ieit ocm II. Don. i'll gCpz0ort bCfunocu nnb
iet lcbten Sountag Nbeno nad) Wtertto ot'
gercti't.
- Die 0ampiCr yGugIauO," ,Sroiau"
unb ,5apa" itro bon @uIopd etngcrohcn.
- Vie ct. BetcrsburRcr 3eitungcu itnb
iebr erfrent iiber oen Gmpfang oCS GroBiiir'
lien; bic ceutihep 3citun9cu MADDEN iitl luhig
barber.
- Die Ge6GuSt Der ,Truutlin Muuui.
Comp" in Eattericu, R-D., wurNcu beute
pior8cu eiu 9taub Der 6ummcn. Srlnit
S150,OOO.
n. y. 0aplnpcrt bon 9roofpu murOe
6entc aui benz Central Nabuboic nnl $1,000
in 8abuafticu beito9lcn.
= Sn Srooflnu ftu0 i'll Der lcpteN 9Sod,e
81 Yrioncn all Nen 8totteru geitorbCu.
= Sn ciuer beutigcu YeriammluuB Der
Sd)iHSeigentbiimer wuroe iiber bic Ucrid)ebe-
uen NtiBbrdude 9eiproGsn, Senen Der SnnOcl
in 9ic,u.Dort ous9cieet 1T; man io9tc, SaB
Der 9aicnpertebr ldbrldl nidlt lutni4er alS
5000, 900 bluteu nub, iuoucn jcoer Sent IN
geieelif 1T.
= Die Jtegieruns taWite heute uur fir
s43, 700 III los. .22ll00.
- Die Surp i'll benz ;lueieu Yro;ciic Der
Srau Wiaopen gc9cn bic Statcu 9slauo'
Sabre founte itdl abermnlS nid,t cinl9cn.
Srau NiaSScn perior tbrcn Mann bel Der ga
taitropbe rss :, SSeltiiclO" unO tlagtnm Sha'
oeneriae.
Sic ,,VfotDeu" III DfcW=9tore.
IlbanD, 13. 9Sbr. - @lne 0llegG,
tion Der o[}utcrnatoualcn" bcfuoet itd) jctt
bier, I'M tbre Sabs bem @oupernens porju.
legen.
Mem-Dort, 10. 0eibr. - GS ,urO be.
riftet, oaB Die @oliSci GommliGrc ibr Ser.
bot Sctr. Der Barooe Der rSuternotionolcn"
an ndbleu Sounta9e wiOerrufen werOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-14

SBler's Syrup aus 0ummi @rabirum
Suiten, Grfdltii,is, Srcu6itis &c.
&erner's Oberbaut=grSeuger
aeasn aae Sauttrantbeiten.
Ssmiu Gar erfipn, apotteter,
Rprbpif.Sefe Der S3aItimores unb Sigbf4r.
tWbfj[20 1877
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-12-14

&s matbt burhaus fsinsu unterl6eb, Oh Der fst Il
tbronIt III ODER nidbt, bic Gfdtin Hsue Weistut
brtnst es gans ans Dem Sqiiems; gStr tennen 2au,
uor6eu fro bier anlbren ieooh peroen mir MIR Die
Ramen II. gBobnpldSe Sensr, tucbc berietbh betannt
Emo, anifbrer, uno ,uelbe ir9eno Semano, Der &c
,.,..,f s,Itir
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13
RAIL ROAD MEETING.

On the 1th inst, quite respectaoie
number of the citizens Of Hampstead
county assembled at the court house 10
listen TO an address of the Hon. joan
T. Bearden, of Camden, inregard 70
the interest of the "Camden " kei
River Rail Road" Judge Bearden
did full justice to the subject and con-
WINGED nearly, if not entirely, all those
present that the projected road, vhlch
is designed to run from Oaihoeh
through Washington to some point Oh
Red River, (perhaps Lanesport') Is
not only feasible, but must necessarily
result in incalculabie advantages to this
whole section of the country
After Judge 8earden concluded, the
citizens present resolved themselves
into a meeting, for the purpose OF con-
sidering what steps were necessary on
their part to aid in the contemplated
road, and Col. John T. Eakin was
called to the chair and ID. w. Jones
requested to act MS secretary. After
few appropriaterenarks by Col. Eakin.
srging upon the citizens the Importance
of assisting, with material aid, in the
projected enterprise, it was resolved
that a committee, consisting Of Robert
A. Carrigan. Daniel Il. VIM, Daniel
w. Jones, james Lowry and William
II. Carruth, be appointed to see the
citizens of Hampstead county and So
licit subscriptions of stoc' and dona~
iioas Of land, previous to general
meeting to be held on Saturday, 10Th
inst, at the court house in Washing
ton.
1t was further resolved that a COM
mttee consisting of Elijah Ferguson.
joel Il. Borden AMI y. o. Stuart be
appointed to solicit a sufficient amour t
Of money to defray the expenses OF
handbills, and such other things as
might be necessary TO carry out the
objects of the meeting.
1t was further resolved that the
meeting adjourn to meet again on
Saturday, the 10th iIs'. at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon, at which time all citi-
zens Of The county are urgently rcques-
ted to attend, and that copy Of these
/ proceedings be published in the Wash-
ington Telegraph, and handbills be cir,
eula.ed through the coanty, giving
notice of said meeting.
j. Il. EAkIN, Gin.
d. W. JoNEs, Sec.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13
ID. ". JONES, Sec.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Chicago Tribune, the leading radi-
cal organ in the northwest, saws
Secretary Geo. Boutwell,, the friend
of debt and taxes, and the ringleader
against civil service reform, has lust
reported, per- his comptroller, S2,750,-
l26 stolen by his collectors, and S42I,-
IL OF "unadjusted balances" other
wise, money lost betwixt figuring and
steallng> all in all more than three
millions Of taxes collected from the
people and then purlomed by a gang
OF party camp followers. This is five
per cent. Of all the internal revenue
collections for 1871"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

GRANT AS a MIIrARY DGcrAToR.
The Philadelphia Age says; Gen
Grants bold use Of soldiers at New
Orleans, IL order to effect an indorse-
mcnt from political convention,
iustilies suspicion that he means to
hold power by the blyonet, if it is
denied him by the ballot. The Uni
ted States, under the radical party,
is tending toward military despotism.
In Europe the people are acquiring
more power TO defend their rights
under the law. Here power is drift,
ing away from them. X If he can
control the convention of Louisiana by
the bayonei, he can those of New York,
Maine AMI Iowa, And he will do 50
rather than be beaten. When the
nomination is secure, then under the
provisions Of the ku~klpx bill, Gen.
Grant can use the army to force an cleo
ton. And, depend upon it, the man
who will re-nominate himself by force,
will re elect himselfby the same means.
Gen. Grant has one foot on the steps
of Il military throne. lie may mount
higher in 1872"
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Memphis, Sept Q.
Cotton al 20,. Flour at IS 90 to So 90
Corn at 65c Pork at Sl2 TO $l3 80. Bacon
shoulders at to 7sc; clear sides 81 to SIC.
Louisville, Sept. Q.
Cotton at lalc Flour-exta family at
IS 70 to $500. Corn at 5Sc. Pork at :sl3OC q.
Bacon shoulders at Glci clear sides at II to
nc.
81. Louis. Sept. o..
Cotton quiet at Il to lSlr. Flour. extra
family, at ~ . to 81 Co. Pork at Sl3 %.
Bacon, shoulders at 6lc; clear slcs7ic
Cincinnati. Sept Q.
Cotton at 1si to l0c. Flour-@ira family
at S5 70 /, So 90. Pork. Si2 q to SIP 50.
Bacon shoulders at Gee clear sides at 2 to
7gc.
New York. Sept. 0.
Cold closed at 1881.
New Orleans, sept. Q.
Cation good ordinary at III 10 I7sc.
law .p.iddlng, Is To isle mddling I9
Elic
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13
w lind tho folIowIng IN tho PhiIn

We find the following in the Phila,
delphia Press Of the 30th ult: 'Mr.
VIM. f. Roberts, State geologist Of
Arkansas, AMI formerly of philalel-
phia, is at present visiting this city.
Mr.. Roberts is doing a good work for
his adopted State in pushing the intel,
ligent and scientific development Of its
resources" "
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13


In the daily Gazette of tie 7th inst.'
is letter from the Hon. Sol. f. Clark,
who presided at the trial of Gen. McRae
and Col. Frolich in the White county
circuit court. a large number Of our
readers are aware that ever since these
gentlemen were discharged by due
course of law, the chief justice through
his organ. the Republican, has been
bowling and raving, about it, in a
manner more beGtting the pimp Judge
Clark describes him as being, than the
chief judicial officer of State. 1t ap-
pears, when the truth comes out that
these gentlemen were never indicted for
the murder of Parker, as alleged by
the Republican, at all, but only as
accessories after the fact. Judge
Clark truly says:
TO charge them as sfch, it IS well
/ known the particular acts done by the
parties must be alleged and provel.
It was, consequently, alleged that their
crime consisted in knowing Of the mur-
der of Parker and concealing it, by
orittirr TO make it known 20 the
proper Officer. Now, there were just
as many proper officers as there were
justices and other cOnservators of the
peace in White county. To convict,
therefore, upon this charge, the neces-
sity was imposed upon the State to
prove the negative proposition: that
the defendants, if they did know of
the murder, dI not make it known to
any one of these offers.
OF course, no such issue coulh be
proved None su II ever was proved
in court Of Justice. Neither the
States attorney nor any one else cons
nected with the trial ever expected to
provo it. And what is more, no wit.
ness before the grand jury that found
the Indictment swore worl or syllable
impiieating either of these parties as
having either known of or concealed
the murier of Parker, or as having
any connection in any manner with IT.
How, then, came the inlictment TO be
presented? The answer is, it was or
dereI by Clayton and his coadjutors,
Of whom Mcclure was one, at Little
Rock. 1t was a matter Of State policy.
These men were mon of standing
in their community, and prominent
democrats - MeRae being lawyer OF
eminence. and Fro|ich, editor of the
Searcy Recorl. Theirs were glitter
ing names for the Moloch of ku kluX-
ism They must be driven from the
county, or their influence DESTROYED
emony their people. Hence when tht
jury foun n).hing against these men,
they were tol | by the agents and spiei
of Clayton at Searcy that they mus
! find an indictment that the State de
manded it.
| have not referred 10 these facts a:
Il reason for or ground upon which
they were acquitted, but to show the
animus with which the pimp who dis
ills his slime in the supreme court room
at Little Rock, and spawns it through
the columns Of the Republican, i
actuated.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

Cu,NGEs. We refer to the changes
In sentiment that have been recently
wrought by certain circumstances with
which most Of our citizens are familiar.
We have a large number of good
friends, intimate friends, who have all
along fully appreciated the great nsiu-
raj advantages Of Hampstead county
over almost every other portion Of the
country, and who have repeatedly
expressed the desire in our presence,
and perhaps out of it, that they might
die and be buriel here. Recently,
however, these same good friends,
have called upon us, and desired us, in
this public manner, TO enter their sol
emn protest against dying here during
the reign of the present public admins
and having their effects
upon by him.
E.r mo disce on,ncs.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

THE RAIL ROAD MEETING.-Or
Monday last, pursuant to few hours
previous notice, the Hon. John I. Bear
den, Vice President of the Camden
and Red River Rail Road Company
addressed quite number of citizens
who had assembled at the court house
upon the subject of the proposed mar
row gauge road from Camden to Wash
ington and on to Lanesport, on Red
River. The object ofJudgc Bearden's
visit, as stated by himself, was not so
much to answer questions and give
information, as TO ask questions and to
ascertain if possible what the people OF
Washington and of Hampstead county
were willing to do and would do, to-
ward the building Of the proposed
road. Anil yet he failed not to de-
monstrate the great and paramount
Importance Of the proposed road, and
the perfect practicability of The propos-
ed plans foi the construction, equip
ping, owning and running of the road
by, under the contral, and in the in
terest of our own home people. Al,
though the enterprise is yet in III
infancy, having been Incorporated but
few weeks, We must say that its pros
poets foT success are very flatterins
indeed. To any one who will give
The subject an hours careful investiga-
ton, it will appear perfectly cviden
that the people of the counties through
which the road is to be built, have thu
ability, Of themselves, to build anC
own the road. and that, too, withou
any considerable delay.
Atthe conclusion ofJudge Bearllen'
remarks a meeting of the citizens wa
organized, the proceedings of whicl
will be found elsewhere.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

fhe lIoas'on Texnsl Telegraph
says "rhe Radical city council Of
Austin, according to tho Statesman,
mas levied and is actually demanding
taxes under an order issued by Gener-
al Candy in 1859 This Wilt hardly
be submitted to while .hero are courts
to siopit.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

The 2O0O pages of testimony taken
by the Ku-Klux committee have been
storooiyped at the government printing
office, and the plates carefully pressrv>'
ed, for the purpose of printing addti-
tioha! copies as they may be wanted.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13
Er mo disee 0nlncs.

The yearly cotton statement is as
follows: Total receipts at all ports,
3.9S6,S94 bales; exported to Great
Britain .37G,S05 bales, and to The
continent 7SS, S,s93 bales.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

Convicts still continas to escape
from Tankersly's brick yard, BY ltns
generally.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

Remember the Mass Meeting next
Saturday, to be held just after the adj
iournment of the railroad meeting.
The 10th of September will be remem-
bered as day of great Importance to
the people of this county.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

FIRST BALE oE NEw CoTroN.-
A Democratic Triumph The first
bale of new cotton was brought in last
Friday, the Sth inst, by Robert Wal
kcr, gool democratic colorel man,
who raised and gathered it, on land
belonging to Mr.. Ed Fontaine, in this
county. We understand that Bob has
already gathered and put up four bales,
and will make, with his own labor and
that of his family, about twenty bales
The sample we have is very good sta,
pie, will class in market strict low
middl;ng. The staple will really war
rant a higher classification, but beipg
the first put through the gin, we think
it was slightly damaged in appearance,
by the dust, &c, in the machinery.
The cotton has not yet been sold, but
we insist that Bob is entitled to the
very highest figure. lie deserves en-
enlargement. He hasn't lost anytime
this year in attending league meetings.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

Never conide secret to your rela,
tiycs; blood will tell.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

The attention of planters merchant,
and all persons who ship cotton or
other produce TO New Orleans for sale,
or who buy goods or groceries in that
market, by orders, is especially directed
to the new card of Thos. Nj. Converse
Il Son. Cotton Factors and Commits
sion Merchants. in our paper to-day.
The house is represented in this rec
ton of country by Capt. r. d. Tyus,
whose name is a very synonym Of honor
and fair dealing. This is one of the
Oldest and best houses in the city-well
known for the sterling worth and salts
factory dealing of It's members Tht
connection of Capt. Tyus with th'
house, is, of itself sufficient guaranty
that customers viii be fairly dealt
with. Those intending 70 ship to thi:
house win be supplied with bagging
and ties to put up their cotton, upon
application TO Capt Tyus. He has
not yet established his depots for the
delivery of these articles. but when he
does 20. We will give due nct,ec.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

Senator Clayton was arrested on
the 18th inst, by Gen. Cltterson, the
suspended United States marshal for
this district, on the charge Of issuing a
fraudulent certificate of election to
Gen. Tohn Edwards as a member of
Crongress from this district. The SON
ator gave bond for his appearance at
the October term of the federal court.
A gentlei pan took lady out for a
drive the other day, and came home
with a false surl attached to the but,
ton on the side of his cap. He Won
derel how it could have got there.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

The fourth annual fair of the Arksn.
ras Agricultural and Mechanical Asso-
citation rapidly approaches. We trust
that our county may be well represent
ell. Every article placed on exhibition
will add to the interest aad Importance
of the OCCASION. The premium list
offered by the Association is liberal
one, and speaks well for the zeal and
diligence of the board of directors.
Let Hampstead enter the list,
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-09-13

Why is a blush like little girl?-
Because it becomes women.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
yin Sic mit9lieber bes 16tli:
cbeu 8. 81. g. Gentral=
DereinS.
8ieloeltel't DeretnSbruter!

8iel9e1tef't DtretnSbrueer!
Mtt idwereHH unb tiefbetrubtsn Screen
me,be i'd n,;c' cissmal on Guh, otel9s!ishls
g]ereinsbriser, I'm Gu9 auf3ufcrbern ;u st'
mem @erfe drtflt6cr 8armber;tafeit, gu
DEM MIR urs, GAS Beiipiel res 6eilausss
nahabmeno. treupt9 uno cbne @dumen per-
einisen frIen ! Sbr fennt bas iaredlide,
uafdslihe, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Don oeua unfsre
5hweferfupt @bieaso beimseiudt wcrrsn!
Sett Der 3%erf6runs Seruialems 1T Elm dtn.
lihes llnslid ano Glenb niGt msbr erlstt
tporoen. Sn pentsen Stuncen ,purbe cine
srpEe, solfreide, md4tiee 5tabt in @i9e
sslest, unb Sammer unp gntleben berr,6t
rinssum, no mir Ipeben nod elmer bluben.
ben Stdtte sludlider MeniAen beseenetsn.
Sn 5dutt unp Mide lieasn bic Sempel tss
preisinisen 0ottes, uer19nunoen ino BE
Nltlre, bic S9ulen fiup leersebrannte Stdt'
ten, unb beraubt 1T bic Stabt tbrer MiYle
fur &ranfe unb 8atien. Gieleeliebte Ser
einstrloer, feline Sober 1T i'm Stano, bteies
iArsdliae Gretsnib gu befbreiben, uno mer
es nidt nit eisenen auser ssieben, fam fi4
teine @orfeauns bapon MAIDEN.
Turwabr, idleuni9e 6ulie t5ut mott, unb
bic drifliGe @obltbdtistett bat BIER wirf,
lid eine srobe beilise YfiAt gu erfa1en.
9at bu oiel, 70 glib ptel, bait bu wenis, 70 stb
aud BON benz @cntsen eerne mit!-@inen
freubisen @eber liebt @ott uno .pas mir Dem
drmfen unferer Briosr tbun, oos baben MIR
ia benz 6etlanb felbit settan! unp watrli&,
arm, ia Grmer ais arm fine uniere fattolt>
f9en 8rlper In benz 70 ldwer hsimsefuhten
Gtieaeo.-Darum rtdte i'd an Gud, &C.
ltebte Beretnsbrlper bic tnrtee Bite, na9
&rdften bet3ufeuern, UNI bod nod Dor Gin.
tritt bes @tntsrs bic brtnseupfe Rotb ne
ntsfens etntseruaeen 3u ltnoern. Die Bet
trdse t6nnen an mid einsefanbt werben,
ODER an Elm Greeutio. Gomtte beRebenb aus
ben praGpenten unb Delesateu ber tteisen
geretue, ute folst: Sstu @aas, Gaspar
Grceser, Sotn Qo&emes, Sobn Raurer,
Wm. @eiE Mnselm Nestammer, @olfgans
@dl, linton @netner, Sufept @labt unb
@tas. 9ol3tauer, rel&e bic eemtf.nbafte
Der 2tebesoaben ilbernetmen.
Der ansatise gater I'm 5tnnaael tutrb Is eu&
perselten, ,uas tbr an ben I'm.
sludliden ttun perbet.
Meiner wotlsemetnten @rub an ATE In
@brtFo Seiu unierm 9srrn.
Soiepb YbiQips, Yrd1. bes 6, g,
Mtlwaufee, Set. 20, 1871.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
2iberalsn ;u %betaupten uub ben 2eutea petb
maiden III rpp1en. lie feien bic MnaeariTenen.

2iberalen 3u betaupten unb ben 9eutea petb
MAIDEN III rpo1en, (e feien bic Mnsesrifenen,
tnbee meiRens bas @esent9etl Der SAT- 1T.
Sn soaer 5tesessepibbett, slet3ian1 MIR
in @orbiaein cine Mieoerluse ~ propb3eien,
ueit Ger @err 8soatteur auf fetn gut Der
iebeues 3eusbaus bin. Nuu, wenn es auf
bas anfommt, aud Der ,,8unterer" bat etn
iolaes. ietne @afen Inb gar gut bete1t
u.b Der tapiern Stretter sdblt ct patrfaetn'
It'd pptl. nod nnetr ais bic "8rete
preHe;" ba aber elm auJ folheMetfe9 efabr'
ter 8ampf mic Der 9err @eba tteur 1t4tt9
bemesfte, unter ben eesenwGrtis ger9alt'
ntGtn Sen 9eietfuts Ser v8reien Yreis"
unlietlam pern1etren tInnte, ta Der @esen-
Rano in 8esus auf sic ii. S@rift Elm piel
gu erbabener 1T, UNI i'm mittelf :3ettunsss
trit3elsisn Dor BEN Nasen elmer neusteristn
Menee III beipreden, 70 erfidre ID Elm fur
ate MaL bae i'd cine 1olAe &%ampf~eiie
niemals witlen .osrbe. Soate Der 9err
&sbattsur nod ferner fortfa9ren, MuariTe
;u MAIDEN eesen bic Sufitutipuen unisrsr
Stride, 70 werbe td gang einfa@ ibrs Die
ner, meire Gpmmilitrnen 5u benWafen III"
fen, unp i'd bin ueritAert. bab bic &soe~
iretbeit, fern bason fie 3u mtbbrau&ea, uns
better au Staten tommeu tpiro, als benz 9r.
&epafteur bic Yrebfreibsit. Sr1te Der
Or. Gpttor irsenb welde Auffllruns pun'
f9en, nein !9aus sotrb inn j~stcrseit often
feten, er wi:D freunNli9e Mufnapme unb
Musfunft fnben, wenn eS inn lterbaupt un,
bic patre Nuftldruns 5u ttua 1T.
SD bate sewib niAts sesen ir9ene mslhs
3sttuus, sefhwetse sese' elm erfalblatt, oas
meine MutterlpraGs ip:jGt, Mot 1T es
meme Mni9t bic Minu sarp!;s Trete %rsRe
trsensmte gu beeint:ddnaen, i'd ~iu tt'H'"
&riss, tperbe mid aber 81 teiuem Trtsrsi'
perndnbisen, Der ertauit il our9 frtsee
lhmabpoQes Sdwei9cn, Iser bic Grr!seua'
gen ales beGen, was einsm H1tboliftr :,st
unb tteuer 1T. Das natipnole @jtir;I ii
es ntbt aQein. tas In meincm @er3ev
Fammt, Is if aud nod Gin aneeres un:
bas 1T bas reltei6ie @efutl, bas ietne Mehts
aerpabrt milf en- min. @o1en @te, 3srr Sc
batteur aud ras aaten, pas semib Dor Der
@usen zines unpa:teitiden Beuba&ters all
ni6t III ptel %rerlanst, ais re6t unb ti0ia e.
i9etnen mub, 70 tuerben sic fernerbtn tein'
rrIa1e BADEN iber unein @ertalten Dor BEL
OsFentt9fett etne, &penn aud unbesrInbet'
Bel9perbe iu fabren.
anton 9ol3er
beutf9er tatt. Yrtefer Don ct. IntbcnY uni
Mtnneapolts.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

darlington, .. s. - Jn benz aut 30.
Stunt 1871 beeuoistenJisea!iat wurben 49,
702,SOS 5tempe1 fir 8trrfa0sr Don Der Ge>
sterun3 fir $7.4s5.462 rerfauft, bapon pa'
rem 385,2l0 Stempel fur Srboft 1,704,480
iur san3e SAT, l,920,850 fur babe Tab,
1882 fur prittel Ta6, l2,927,7S0 fir bier
tel Sat, 1,4l3,376 fur fe6stel SAT unb T..
164, 100 fur ahtel Tab.
SIN uetben 6auie traf cine so Tu6 lanse
petttion Der @prmonenfrauen Elm, tpel9e
betm prd1btnter sesen bic @ieltpetberet pro.
tefiren unb ua Mb(&afuus berfelben bitten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11
Neuefe8.

Watlberi1te.-De Teleerapt mel
ret, bab bic &crublitaner tint @taate Neu
gort 9eie9t baben unb etne republtfantf4s
2estslatur 9eIhert fet.
NaGa6ufetts 1T tpteber in ben Rdnben
oer &esubltfaaer, bod init 8ertu9erer Nebr-
tett ais Irlber.
Gbenfo BtsconGn.
Nem Ssrfep oaseeen tpdblte etnea bersp'
frattften @puperneur unb cine republtfaut'
f4e Qe9tslatur.
ssu,nois 1T mietsr republtfanif4.
Marplano bsbauptet fetnen oemofratil9en
Staubpunft.
gtrstnia fol- NIT GROCER Mebrbeit confer
patip &c dtlt taben.
Mus ben ubrisen5 Staten lasen bet@aluB
bes Blattes no9 feline Bert9te Dor.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-11-11

n. B.. 9isba ben Bettrdsen fir @erun>
gladte III uafsrm etsenenS taate, pottrten bic
Milwautse'er Seretne ie 500 fur bic perun>
slldten gticascer @ereinsbraber. %tc6entlt4
reroen ale SERENE bes s. 9. ttr MS9lt1'
ftes brifeuern. unb Treunte unb 8efannte
CUR 8etbetltsuns an bteiem eb1en .:3wede
oufo.pern.