davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26

A TENNESSEE CoNGRRssMAN.-Th champion
republican of the third district in many respects
is the most extraordinary member that will take
his seat in the forty-third congress of the
United States In the first place he is ugly-all
great men are-yet few, indeed, have so much
good and quick common sense; and, as to per
Sonal courage, julius Cesar never had more
and, possibly, Napoleon BOnaparte not quite so
much. 1t was "Bill Crutchfield" (this is his
real name) that bristled up so squarey and de-
terminedly to Jefferson Davis in 1861, as he was
on his way from the United States senate to the
presidential chair of the southern confederacy
CrutChheld, listening to Davis speech in Chat
tanooga could stand his vile traducinsS of our
national government no longer, denounced BIN
as traitor and liar, eff he was the war horse
of Mississippi" Davis moving to resent the
insult, las he felt it, Crutchield drew his re-
peater, and but for quick and persistent inter-
position OF bystanders, DAVIS would have been
slain.
In MANY respects Crutchfeld will be a repro
duction of Davy Crockett. He is as plain as an
old shoe. Although man of large means, he
dresses as a laboring mechanic or farmer. He is
warm and liberal hearted, full of GOOD humor-
in the central figure Of the social group, and
what is specially fortunate for his constituents,
he means business. He is thoroughly identified
with the great industrial interests of the people
An active friend of improvement and progress,
and all which the people of the third district
want or need, and which energy and effort can
obtain from congress, Crutchfeld will secure.
Crutchfsld had majority ranging from 1000 to
1000 against him, and his opponent, man of
large ability, popularity, and personal clever
ness, yet chill" has won by more than 1000 ma
jority.- Cumberland (Ten'1.) Republican.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26
The NTnnIcinnI Election-
REPUBLICAN CAUCUsEs On TUESDAY EVE
MING, NOV. 26,

The Republicans of Worcester notified that Ward
Caucuses will be held on TUESDAY EVENING. NOV.
g. at ~ O'clock to appoint Delegates to Convention
to be held December 8. at7H NJ, at Lyceum Hail. fer
the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices Of
Mayor, and Aldermen for the odd numbered wards also
to make nominations of candidates for the Common
Council, School Board Assistant Assessors and Ward
Officers.
The basis of representation in the convention to nom
nate Mayor and Aldermen will one delegate for each
ward and additional delegate for every fifty votes
and majority fraction thereof for Gen. Grant at
the recent election. Under which cal the several wards
will be entitled to send delegates follows: Ward l.
fourteen; ward q eleven; ward 3, six ward l. eight
ward 5, nine; ward i, sixteen ward l. eighteen ward
g. thirteen
The ward eaucnsses will be held in the following
places: Wards and at their respective ward rooms
Ward at Republican Headquarters, Spy building;
Ward at the southwest ancroom, Horticultural
Hall; Ward in upper Horticultural Hall; Ward
in horticultural Hall; Ward In Lyceum Hall
Foster street; Ward in their ward room on Wal
nut street By order the Republican City Committee
HENRY c. RICE, Chairman.
JOHN S. BALDWIN, Secretary.
Worcester Nov, 10, 1872 dat n22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26


OLD HATs.-So long as it will hold together,
hat, he it ever so battered and shapeless, re-
tains certain value in the eyes Of the expert
enced rag-picker. Those Jewish perambulatng
merchants, whose melancholy monotone of
'Old clo'" is as familiar to the inhabitants of
London as is the sight of the chiffonier's hook
and bag to the denizeD Of Paris, will seldom re-
fuse to invest their copper capital in hats.
Those ill-treated cylinders, crushed, frayed and
dim, are carried off to be reiuvenated, in frowsy
back shops, by darlS.eyed MIriams aud hook
nosed JoSephS. 1t is wonderful to mark the
Transformation which the cunning touch of
these manipulators can effect; or how their glue
and brown paper, their peach-black and dyed
rabbits fur, can stitfen and smarter the mangi-
est old chimney pot into the Semblance OF its
glossy prime An old hat refreshed at this per-
ennlal fountain OF youth is really very
creditable work of art. No old master, worm
eaten and chocolate hued, disinterred from a
garnet in Client, and furnished for sale to mil
lionaire purchasers in England, could be
touched up with lighter hand or more trembling
care There it is at last-brighter than new
sleek, trim, oily, the sprucest if not the most
durable of hats. A thing of beauty it is, but
not for long destined TO be joy TO its sangune
purchaser Among the things which they
manage best in France are certainly old hats.
French Nathan, for some mysterious reason, is
deeDer than his brother Nathan, of Petticoat
lane in the secrets of the elixir which turns old
clothes into new. NJ. Nathan is no conjuror.
He never tries the proverbially difficult expert
ment of placing young heads on old shoulders.
But how many, many times has he sue
ceeded in putting old hats on young
heads! That French ISraelite is real
artist. His womankind serve him WELL
making it labor Of love to replace the lost
nap, and handling the bare edges as gingerly as
if the felt or pasteboard below were nitro
glycerne ready to explode under rough usage.
Nathan's refreshed hats are not dear AT the
world-famous Marche du Temple, an old hat
styled in the technical jargon of the market,
"aioHe retqpee," was quoted, on an average, at
three francs. Eight sous represents the rag
picker's charge; the rest is for labor, embelsh-
ments, and fair profit. At half crown, the
pretty, brilliant thing-a very Faust of a hat
made beautiful by some ringleted Mephisto-
| pheles in an entreS0l-seems cheap. 1t bears
fine weather well and may figure ereditably on
| the boulegards for three consecutive Sundays
| But at the first downfall of rain, glue and gum
| and paint, silk and brown paper, resolve into
| their original constituents, and the whole fabric
coapses like a dissolving view Chambers
| Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26

LARGE CAsTINe.-we take pleasure in calling at
tenton to large iron casting inst made at VIII
hanson Kings Eagle foundry in Mechanic street.
1t is way" for planer, thirty-seven feet long,
and weighing about thirteen thousand pounds, and
amore than usually fine casting for its size. To
those familiar with such work. we need not suggest
the difficulty, danger and risk attending the making
of such large work. The above firm are, however,
rapidly acquiring reputation for the excellence OF
their castings, and particularly of large work, for
which their foundry is finely adapted. Call at the
Eagle foundry in Mechanic street and it, before
it leaves for the works of L, w. Pond, for whom it
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26

VIM. H. MORSE, BANKER,
426 Main Street, cor. Pleasant,
has opened an office for the purpose of doinga
GENERAL BANKING & COMMISSION BUSINESS
Buys a Id sells Government Securities, Railroad and
other Bonds, Gold and Coupons.
Executes orders at New York and Boston Stock Board
Draws Drafts payable sight, available in all parts of
Europe.
Is Agent for European Steamers.
Negotiates Business Paper.
Business hours same Banks of the city.
sill d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26

A young man in Paris was caught angling for
bank notes in q church contribution box, using
a thin piece Of whaebone for a rod and piece
Of moistened Glue for bait,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26

The DEATH OF NOTABLE ENGLIsnMAY
occurred at London on Friday in the person of
Sir John Bowring, who has filled a very con-
spicuous part 10 the affairs OF the British en-
Exeter, England, in 1902, he first attracted pub.
lie attention as translator OF the popular
poetry Of the continental nations, and when 30
years of age became acquainted with the cele.
brated Jeremy Bcntham, TO whom he alterward
stood in the relations OF political disciple, exc.
cutor editor and bographer AS long ago as
1925 he was made editor Of the Westminster
Review, at the very beginning Of that literary
enterprise, and wrote largely In It's pages in
support Of parliamentary reform aud free trade.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26
MIsceIIaneousIr erns.

Berlin is said to be the most rapidly growing
city of Europe to-day. Ii numbers about one
million of inhabitants, and has ali the nuisances
of a large city.
The bravest man yet discovered is a fellow
who heard noise in the cellar, and, carefully
avoiding disturbing his wife, crept out on the
roof with pistol and remained there all night
A grocer being solicited to contribute TO the
building of a church, promptly subscribed his
name to the paper in the following eccentric
manner: John Jones 1.-THE only place in town
where you can get eleven pounds of good sugar
for a dollar, twenty-five cents"
Newton, peaceable town of recent date in
Kansas. has thus far buried thirty two persons
in Its cemetery, of whom one is actually sup
posed 10 have died natural death. At least,
there was no necessarily mortal wound about
the body, and no one knew how to test it for
poison.
A gentleman recently married in Chicago
presented his bride at the wedding with the
original transcript of of the first dispatches
ever sent over the first telegraph line, from
Baltimore TO Washington. 1t was the announce
meut TO the lady's grandmother of the brides
birth, aud read, "Only girl"
The Sacramento Record says: DR.. Morgan,
yesterday, brought in from his rancho several
ripe apples of the "eary red Carolina june
variety. They were the fourth crop this year,
and on the tree now are ripe and green apples
and blossoms This is the first time we ever
heard of an apple tree bearing six crops in one
year"
The terrible southwestern storm which swept
the plains drove the buffaloeS before it in great
herds, and, not daring to trust themselves upon
the slippery ice, they crowded together in large
numbers on the banks of the rivers. party
from Kansas City, Mo-, shot forty near Fort
Dodge, on the Arkansas river, in one morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26
nAMEGrIn AlARKErs

NEW YORK Nov Is Cotton In good demand; sales
1891 bales; mddlng upands l9sc. tiour quiet and
changed sales l0S00 bbls 90 S0 Ohio S792 5
western $3.50; southern $40 @ l2,00 Wheat heavy
and a &c lower; sales Sc 900 BUSH No spring S6l a
l,52; No do 81 4S % l.55 winter red Yves Sl63 a
1853; white Michigan Sl.76 a sos. Corn heavy and
lower sales i260OO bush steamer mixed western SIC;
sail 63H a 6ic. Oats quiet; sales $4,000 bush;
white 81 "a 55c old western mixed 504 a 52&c. Beef
quiet. Pork 0nl mess Sl6 Lard weak at q
SIC Butter quiet; state "a a 2Sc. Whisky heavy and
lower 49, a SIC Rice in far request at n q SIC
Sugar dull refining 81 a loo Coffee firm; Rio Is q
lsHc. Moasses quiet; New Orleans 80 a SIC. Turpen-
tine firm at 81 a exc; rosin quiet at S3S5. Petroleum
quieg; crude at 1874 a &c; refined q " 2IAc. Iaow
weak at 81 a sic. Linseed oil at 50 a Sc.
CHIC AGO. Nov 25.-Fiour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat quiet, weak and lower; No spring SllS a 29
No2 Sl,l0 the spot and Sl.0sH seller December; No
g. 81 90; rejectet S5c Corn quiet weak and lower at
BIZ q 3Ac No mixed the spot, and 81 &c seller
December rejected 30c Oats steady; 239ic for No 2;
rejected 22H % 229c. Rye firm and scarce o Sic.
Barley steaGy No fall at 62@62Hc Provisions firm and
lower Pork steady at S3 q $3.50 the spot, seller
December easier at SHIPS a 1850. Lard in fair demand
lower at N "a lac The spot and seller December;
nc seller January. Green meats fair demand but
lower; hams a TIC on the spot; shoulders 3s a 3@c
long clear mddes at 81 a SIC; short rib mi ides 5H a
&c. Bulk meats Is to 25ays in salt Axe for shOude
SIS a SIC for long clear mddles. Whiskey dull and
lower at S8hc. Receipts-5001 bbls -four So bush
wheat $4,000 bush 40C0 bush oats 5000 bush rye
22OOO bush barley. Shipments700O bbls flour. $4,000
bush wheat 1900 bush corn. 000 bush oats 81 900 bush
barley.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26


United States Currency 6s......,.,...,...... ll3k
Western Union Telegraph company ..........7S
Pacific Mail steamship company. ........... 9lA
\. Y. Central Hudson River consolidated. .94h
- 40 preferred. ...........'....''..''....!O
Harlem railroad.
DO Preferred. ....'.... .'...'..,i25
Michigan Central railroad. ..."......... ia
Union Pacific railroad stocK.........,........36 1864
Lake shore Michigan Southern R."....,9lA
Illinois Central railroad. ......,,,....,,......t27
Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad. ............s6
Chicago and Northwestern I railroad ID"
Cleveland Columbus & Cincinnati railroad. .6sH
New Jersey Central railroad.
Chicago and Rock Island railroad ..,......".ll0H
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad. ........ ....52h
roodo on 40 wabash T aG i''''''''''ss9
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad. ..,.....,..9iH
do do preferred. ......,.....35
Chicago and Alton 5a Tread
Ohio and Mississippi railroad,
Delaware, Lackawanna 81 Western R...... 95A
Columbus Cincinnati a. Ind. Central r 80 3K
Burlington and quincy railroad.
Hannibal and st Joseph X .,,.,....,.....,. IS
Central Pacific gold bonds.
Union Pacific skies. ...........,.....,.,.......G
do lana grants, .t,......,..,......Ib
DO incomes s'ss'.sss..ss,.........7S
Tennessee state Us, ...'.''.,.....,",,,,...".15
do neW..... ,.''.'.',.,...,..,....1b
virginia hlale Oh.sssssssss..sts.ss.
90 neW.''s'...'
missouri state bs.s.s'ss ..'s..ss.ss ......t...S4h
LOusillnA bthte bs'.ss..s
10 ueWsssss.ss ss.ssss....s.,..bU
Albumin stdle oss sssss'sssssssss..s.s.ss
10 Os''sss'ss .s'.ss...,ss.s....s.sOg
hlhle bHs.s.sss..sssss.ss.ss sss.sss..ssfV
No Stuit,t'''t'titii,tt',iititn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26
SusciaI AStrees.

United states and Canadian
PATENTS OBTAINED,
Reissues, Extensions Trademarks and Caveats secured.
FOREIGN PATENTS PROCURED,
lnterferences and other Patent Cases attended to by
JAMES G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass.
27l Main st. diff mhl9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26
WORCESTER

Ils, SOY SaoUla 6aDs tss eye y -kTgs5s. hs IS
honorable il he 10 ogt look to tAe gssfaTs Of ths
e1aes9onDedlth.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26

Foreign Markets.-tBy Atlantic Csble.l
LONDON. Nov. 25-Consols at 92K u S. bonds quiet
and steady 5-2Os. 1865, old, 9e9i do 1861 93h; U. s.
ten-fOrtIesS7H; new IS, 8Sa.
LIvEBPooL, Nov. 25.-Cotton quiet and steady; mid
ding upands at 9Hd; do. Orleans 1885 sales 10000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26

DIED
In Paxton 18th inst, James Bigeow aged rs yrs 10
mos
In Paxton, Path inst Mrs Mehitable D. widow of the
late James Bigelow, aged 81 yrs mos.
Funeral at the M Church, Cherry Valley, al oclk
Tuesday afternoon.
In Boston, 2Ith inst, Lucy A Waite.
Funeral from her late residence, Sterling Wednesday,
27th inst, at II O'Clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26

NO. ELM STREET. UPPER DOOR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-11-26

MiIIbury Savings Bank, MrIbury, Mass.
ORGANIZED JULY, 1854
Deposits received up to One thousand Dollars. Depos
its put upon interest on the first day of every month";
Dividends ofiaterest made in January and July at
the rate of six per cent per annum.
THoS. j. HARRINGTON. President.
FRANK c. MILES. Treasurer diff aus
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
ct. Naul, Wftnneipta, Samfta8, ben IL. Ocai 1872

Die sr5bte 3unabme meist bic Yrouins
8ranoenburo auf, ndmlid 2,863,5O5
eeeen 2>716>022 pbsr 5y39 prpc.; pann
fommt @effaltn nit elmer 3unabme
Don 1896 Yroc., @beinlanb nit 357.
Die Sni1erbureer 3eituns brinet bic
merfpirDige Na@ridt, rab Der 9cr>
itanp Der jlpil lden @emeinre in 9n<
iterburs feline BerettwiQt9tstt 3u erten<
nen ee9eben babe, bic Syna9p9e ben
portisen Neuprptef ftauten CUR Nbbal@
tun9 pes @otts6bienieS 3u iiberlal1en.
6ttna@ eiirften rte pteliettieen Neuz
prptel ltanten ndbitsns aud nod In bic
@Yna9cee etn;ieben. @daoe, bab
man tn Deutl1lanp feline tiirfi 1@en
Mol@een bat. Die .6erren ulema'S
purpen f9erli9 neutrality-suspicious.
NIT ben Suren unp pretefanten 3u
@bren Der uNltfatbolifen" aud mit<
tbun.
Sn 8etref rer Qurembur9er Giienz
babnanseleasnbeit iaretbt man unterm
20. Npril aus Berlin: Die 8erbano<
lun9en nit zen surembur9ti4en Be<
ppumd9tietsn baten ibren Mtidlub
nod nidt eefunren, obslei@ iie bereite
Dor ldneer als a@t Tasen ibrer Grlept<
ouns nabe ibisnen. @as rte Inter
3et9nuna ceS 8ertraoes tt8 jeBt uer>
btnpert, 1T pie 2eidttefeit> NIT Der man
bier Die pelitilde 5eite eteies Mbfon1<
mems bebanoelt. llno bod bat man
pon srra betein 3use9eben> oaB bic
9anse Sade mebr cine pclitilbe a|s
fnan;ieQe 8eceutun9 babe. 2urem@
burg fur9tet NIT Nedt> pab ibm aus
rem Mtl9lub rieles Gilsnbobnaefbaf!es
ipdtsr 9rpbe Berle9enbetten erwablen
fSnnen, unp um cieltn ppr;ubeuaen>
mlnlb: e5 etne 0ensbmieuns ees Ter<
TRACES purb Die anceren Sisnaturmddte.
Butft 8ismayd pa8esen iiebt bic Sade
lebr lor9los uro 9erin9|ddBeno cn,
meint, cab e8 fol6en Mufpanee5 gar
ni1t tsearfe uno beldsr'dti9t bic Cur
emtur8er 9erren nit cer GrfldrunH
pub er BE Si9naturmddte 19cn beru<
pfDsn werce.
Die neueIte Bplfs,1bluna liefett fir
Bayern fo!eenpe6 GrsstniB: Oberba>
yern 3dblt 841.579 Nerlonen, Mieoerz
baYern 602>005, ote Yfala 615,104>
Die Sberpfal, 497,960> Oberfranfen !
Mitteliranten 583,417, unz
tetfranfen 586,122, Shmaben 582,888
per1onen. Demnad 0siammbabl Ger
Ginwobner 8ayerns 4,85o,038. 8et
Ter @oltssdbluns pom 3. Dc3. 1867 !
mar fir BaYern eine 3cQatrednun9sz
bep5lterune ron 4,S24>42l Seelen er>
n1tttelt porcen.
prtn, 2eopole non BaYern bat lib |
NIT Der Gr3ber3osin @iiela, Godter rss
&ai(ers ponOeferretb perlobt. Cprin3
9eopolp, Sobn pes prtn3en 2uitpolp
uno 1einer @emablin Mu9uita, srpBber3. |
prinaelfn pom 1osfana, 1T seboren 9.
6ebruar 1916. Grsbersoein @iiela,
Io9ter bes &atiers Gran3 So1epb I.
unp fetner @emabliu Gltiabetb> 5er3o>
ain in 8ayern 1T 9eturen 12. Suli
1860 a5nt9 2uowta als 6aupt
Der Bamilie, bat feline 3uftimmuns gu
Der 8erbtnpuns bereit6 ertbetlt. Dteit
miro vielfa@ belproaen. Da
&6nts euopis II. unperbetratbet it, |
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11
Mfntft na6ri6tfn
auf Der brttten Sette.
Mn8lambii@e Na@ri9tem.

Dur9 blutiae @ewaltttat tron9en
Gictpr &mmanuels bepaffnete @daaz
rem in &om Elm, UNI remlelben ben ST.
fig Ter ewi9en Stact 3u erobern; BLU
tiae @e,palttbat lpielt ibre &pQe paielbit
fort wie fol9enpe Besetenbtit neuerz
pings aeiet. Nm z &pril waren mes>
rsre Yalafmd9ter resblGaters, ebemaz
liee pdpfli9e @enparmen auf einem
@pasiereanee por Der @auallt9siert in
Der Ndbe Der @taot In cine Beinl9enfe
oetr.ttn, unp bort NIT 3,pei National,
oareifen in @ahen unb 3pet Chill
yetfenen 3ulammen0etrofen. Die Na<
tionaleorbtf&en Ga0art % Sabre alt
unp @ualanprt 19 Sabre olt bfoan=
nen iofort pem Yopfte bic eemetnften
Sdtmpfnomen beisulesen. Die pa<
lafmddter ent9e0neten nit etnt9ea 3u<
redtmcil lenben. @o>ten. DE Natio>
naI9atpinen urb bic beiren Gipilzpers
lcnsn perlieeen furse 3ett nodber bic
@denfe uno cie Dirtbin idloB bas
@ittertbrr binter ibnen. Na6 elmer
balten Stunce entfernten ftd aud rte
nidts &rees abnenpen pdpf1liden Bas
den. @an3 unermartet laben ii@ 2eB=
tere in Der Ndbe pes 9enannten 1boz
req pom eincm 6aufen @ennrel umz
rinst eer nit cen acknowledgement
g 6'mpfmprten iiber fe be1Fel. Die
Nutionalsarciien netft ibrsn smei Vez
olsitern batten namlib in rer bolbeu
Stunre mslde ltit ibren @casan9e
aug ter @e;nldenfe relfu0tn mar in
Ger Stopt 8srl1artun9 rsquirirt urp
batten fd rarauf bin sebn Strrlde
ben rier Sncioiruen, nelde in Der
Sneipe zines 9ewi6en pietro .. id
aufbteltsn au9eleQt. Dprt muettn bic
pipi1li1en @arcen auf rem Nudpes
na1 rsr Start Doriiterfommen. Der
ebemalise pdptli6e 0encarm Teluca
idritt an her SriBe feiner Sameracen,
ca ltetfslen Die M1reer aus itrem
6interbolte BE frieclib ibres @eses
fommtnoen Mdnner. Deluca erbielt
pon Fem 6lbrer rer M1rpelbanre, tenn
Natipnaloalpiiten Ga6ari, einen Sti9,
rsr ibn 3u Bocen ftredte. gr
rief: vWein @ett!" uno mar iofort
toet. 3met pom ber Gonre rer
6elferstelier tparen BON ben Totioz
na!9arcifen bewaffnet morcen, uro Don
ibnen erbtelten swei anrere Ter pdptliz
6sn yaloltsorcen Der cine ie@s, Der
ancere pierStide; einem orttten ruroe
Der Npd an mebrern SteQen rur6lS<
dert> pbne rab eer Wann lelbit per>
muncet rrurpe. Nle Ger ermproeteDes
luea auf cerGrpe lag, mibbanpelten Jpn
ieine WiDrrer nod auf pas oblbeulihlte
nit &plbenil6ben uno Gubtritten. Sic
3wet Vermunceten lutten BET oem
Wirtbe gietro .. aueentlidli@e 5aIfe,
pte ibnen jerc6 pon 2egterm perweiz
sert purce. Nuf zen pur9 ben @orz
gang ueranlabten 2drm >paren perldiez
pene Yeripnen berbeieeeilt, unp pon
lebtern murpen rte ueberfauenen, rpel9e
ni1ts in 6dnren batten> ppmit fe f4
batten pertbeioi9en t6nnen, per MSrper<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-11

~ pvf-OfFees Munep.O .Orbers fnb bas btatste ane
nnh &erfe Mtel3 sur ueberfenbuns BON 0e> nns 'u'en
no Ne 3u baben inb baau sebrau6t werben.
snn ete Namen son unter@rstbern etneeanet @esoea
1uten eeeutiid sefareben fetn ane oas
9Denn cine 3ettunp ssn einem Defiant an en aneeree
ssrfest merben oa Il mub tmmer aud eas geaamt anss
Denn Semant ietn Blatt ni&t rese!maets emptanet
sber I'D auf rsent Elm. Art 8ebler enideasn 70 Olte
ser tereenss agent fosie bts 5eranseebsr tcsls oe<
na&rthtat werben. o.,
Sic B.rantwortltdtet fir @eltfenbansen fsr BE 3et
tun werben mir nur bann aberneten psun oeeleen per
r,atrrten 8ref sser ,sr Tpf'Ofee' 'S0nsssOreer &C.
f4eben.