davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
THE CATTLE WAR IN TEXAS.

For years past reign of terror has ex-
listed along the Texas border near Mexico,
growing out of continued depredations
committed by Mexican thieves of high
and low degree, driving off the herds of
cattle belonging to settlers. This preda-
tory war has existed for six or seven years,
during which time it is estimated that
these Mexicans have stolen about 100000
cattle valued at Sc 800, 900. They have not
only stolen cattle from the inhabitants,
but have intimidated them into submits
sion, frequently adding murder to the
crime of theft. The matter has gone on so
far as to be almost unbearable, and but for
the strong arm of the Government to pro-
tect them, that part of the country must
have become depopulated. The matter
has been recently made subject of dis
cussion at Cabinet meeting, and caVal-
~ force has been sent there. Secretary
Fish is collecting evidence on the subject
for the information of Congress.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

DEMOCRATIC journals in Tennessee fla
vor the one-term principle for President,
but discard it in the case of a Governor.
They are almost unanimous, in favor of
the reelection of Brown.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

IT is astonishing how Liberal" some
men become after moving heaven and
earth for an office and falling to get it.
A disappointed office-seeker makes the
most Jealous Liberal Republican " i'm
aginable.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

THE saving to the people of the United
States by the rapid payment of the public
debt as il now progresses, Is just tUentl
millions OF dollars ere'y year. The best
way tn get out Of debt Is TO pay il off as
fast "a possible. Interest ON millions ac-
cumulates very fast, aud soon swells the
principal To- such Il sum AZ To inyite-repu-
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

THE Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial speaking of the
debate in the House over the Army APP
preparation bill, refers to one Of our Ten
nessee Congressman thus
An orator named Whitthorne, Of Tennessee
who removed his collar and necktie, unbutton-
ed his shirt-bindng. and seemed tc have great
difficulty in keeping his shirt on, discovered
that it cost more TO run the Government than it
did during the days of General jackson. He
exhibited great deal of voice and perspration,
the House.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

Two things relative to the Cincinnati
Convention seem TO be pretty clearly de-
veloped. First, that it will be n harvest
for hotel keepers; and second, that it will
be a huge, misshapen, unwieldy sort of
affair." We arrive at this conclusion on,
reading, in our dispatches this morning,
that one hundred and seven delegates have
been appointed from the State of Kansas,
which has Congressional representation
of two Senators and one Representative,
and further from statement in the Gin
cinnati Gazette, that one thousand dele
gates from Missouri have applied for hotel
quarters. If every State in the Union is
represented in proportion to Missouri,
there will be, in round numbers, 10000
delegates OH hand. If these can not save
the country, it would be just as well to-
" let her rip,n
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

TIE Sweetwater Enterprise says the
Federal Court at Knoxville is run in the
interest of the Radical party and that IL
has carpet-bag Attorneys, &c. No one
ever suspected Judge 'l'rigg of heing Re
publican, and If with Grand Jury Of
fifteen Democrats and eight Republicans,
he couldn't have Justice administered.
the Enterprise had better give him some
lectures on how to do It, We suspect TOO
much Justice was administered. and that
is what hurts some Of the friends OF that
paper. a.er.... ... -. t...
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17
BISMARCK AND THE JEsUITs.

The educational system of Germany has
long been one of the leading features OF
its strong government Not only are tne
German youth educated, but they are IN
structed under the direction OF the gov
eminent. They are taught to look 10 IL az
the supreme power in all civil matters anu
to obey cheerfully and strictly all It's OH
GERS. -
The German school system is therefore u
mart of the government Just as much as the
army and courts. The German people ieei
the firm hand of their rulers not only IN
civil and military matters, but III tnelI re-
ligion and education. 1t Is the secret OF
tile patriotic and strict allegiance OF the
people to the sovereign.
But of late quite a controversy has been
waged by the Ultramontane leaders agalns
Bismarck, because he wanted to give 10
the government still greater control OF the
schools, He found the Catholic clergy,
welded to the Pope and his Infallibility
doctrine, insiduously ENGRAVING upon the
mind of such of the German youth as
came under their control, the dangerous
doctrine that their first allegiance was que
to the Pope and his church. He saw a
once that unless their influence could be
destroyed, the schools of Germany, lnstead'
of pointing the young to the government
as the source of civil power and the seat
of supreme authority, would be nurseries
for traitors and camp grounds for Papal
recruits. In recent speech in the Upper
House of the German Parliament, he COM
planned bitterly "of the Romish ecclesi as
tics in Germany that they were traitors to-
their own country i'll the interests OF the
Papal monarchy.
1.-THE policy of the Jesuits is to make
France, in the fervor of revenge for her
defeat, the center of general Catholic
conspiracy against the Protestant German
empire and Italy, aiming at the ultimate
restoration of the temporal power of the
Pope and Catholic ascendancy."
So clearly did he expose the designs OF
the Jesuits that his School Inspection bill
passed by the significant vote of l25 to 76.
BY the terms of this law he can remove
ecclesiastical inspectors or superintendent
and appoint laymen in their stead, when
ever, in his judgment, the public service
requires it. But this law ia4pot in itself
enough, in his judgment, 70 protect the
government. He has provided for all in
crease of the army. OF this policy the
English Independent says:
The very heart sickens-the faith one would
cherish in the progress of humanity and civili-
cation is shaken-when we hear that an increase
of nearly half million of men is contemplated
in the German army. There is no proof that
Prince Bismarck likes this addition for its own
sake lie believes it to be forced upon him by
that great Jesuit plot, which more or less in
wolves every continental kingdom in its vast
reticertation of iDtrigues.'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-04-17

A man named Gregory, at Winchester, Ten
nessee, advertises TO pay ten cents on the dollar
for interest bearing Confederate notes to the ok
tent OF 100000
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-27

AND now we hear of another Of those
lively old gentlemen out in Wayne town.
ship, who, though pretty nearly as old
as the Declaration of Independence, Is
yet as clipper and saucy as "Litde
Brooches" He tried to break a young
horse, the other day In barn, but be did
not ask for help, not much; he quietly
took reef IN bis suspenders, placed q
quid Of tobacco where It would not get
dlsfgured. and "went for" the untamed
colt After an exciting skirmish of an
hour, the steed was thrown to the floor
snbdued, and when one of the horsetam.
er's offspring, a youth of forty came out
10 see what the old man was doing, he
found the latter calmly seated on the pros.
trate beast, reading Horace Greeley's let.
ter Of acceptance, interpreted with
cheerful music on tin pan, all Of which
the colt stood without murmur.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-27
Jacob Men in Ohio County.

(FrOn Yesterdays ReGi,tcr.)
ave say,in all candor, to the Democrats
OIL the State, that the detection OF Jacob
will cause no detection in tho ranks Of the
Democracy OF Ohio county, &C., SC"
We don't know about the detection"
butt half the Democrats in this county
do not vote for JACOB, then, no Iaith can
be reposedin anything men say. A gen.
tlemen told US on the street last evening
that in an establishment which he named
twenty Democrats were employed, every
one Of whom are JACOB men. We mention
that just as a sample of the way the thing
Is going in this county. Here the Demo,
Gratis understand the motives that underle
the Wheeling Registers opposition to MIR.
JACOB, and value It's fulminations at their
true worth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-27
10 the People OF West- vIrrinia,

Atthe earnest solicitation Of numerous citizens
from al parts Of the stste, 1haS6 consented to
be an Independent candidate for reelection for
the Office Of Governor 'i1s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-27
A Misapprehenslon.
Yesterday's Olm5erland Nelrs SAYS

Yesterdays Cumberland NelcS says.
Gov. j. ]. Jacob, of West Virginia, was
candidate before the recent West Vir.
gfnia ID Democratic nominating Convention
for denomination. BE was debated BY
Hon. ]. n. Camden. Gov. Jacob and lis
friends claimed that he was defeated BY
Unfair means, and the Governor, at the
request Of many friends in and out Of the
Democratic party, has decided TO run as
an independent candidate.
The Ness sin error. Gov. JACOB was
not a candidate before the Parkersburg
Convention. The Convention was 50
msnifestly packed by CAMDEN, WALKER,
BAKER y Co., that Mr. JACOB declined to
have anything Il. do with the conven.
ton, and his name was not before It at all.
The Ns,as is quite correct, however,
when 1t says 81
"Goy. Jacob Is q gentleman who will
do honor to any station"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-27
New Labor Party Proposed.

- Now AhpOI EhLty EtOPOseu'
IN 2. Cor. PIN. LEDGER
The eighthour movement Is about to
take a turn which will be likely TO sur.
prise the Irregular" politicians. l learn
from good authority that some Of the
more active Of the leaders have been in
consultation to-day with view Of form.
Ing o third, or balance OF power party.
which shall decide the Presidential cleo.
ton. They claim, IL all tue trades can
be united, without reference 10 Demo.
cratic or Republican party distinctions,
they can cast at least 10000 votes In this
city, and that this will decide the fate Of
the State. They are also sanguine Of
carrying Pennsylvania and Ohio. The
basis Of the movement Is the ticket nom.
mated at Columbus, Ohio, some time
since, but which has been latterly lost
sight Of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-27

OrFIcE, 10. Is Quincy strOe.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-27

THE Richmond Rhg in 1850 published
card offering $500 each for the heads
Of GREELEY, BEEcuER, PHnLIps, &c
The advertiser now supports GRRELEy
for the Presidency. n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-27

TIE Democrats refuse to listen 10 the
Suggestion Of SAM BowLRs to nominate
CHARLES SUMNER at Baltimore. Thew
say they must really make a stand some.
where for consistency's sake.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-27

MoTIoE.-A CLASS IN SINGING,
IN for gentlemen, viii be organised in the
aite number OF peItons shAll have applied.
TRRAs-Ten dollars, in advance, ior the Bes.
sion This includes al the privileges Of mem.
betahtp In the Institute. Apply at once 10
+ len CfY, LUCAS. Monroe ST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-06-27
FOR DECORATING FOUNTAINS
HRRARDAHS. SUMMER H0HSRg


HRRARDARS, SU1LlLER H0UsEs.
ARB0RS, CHAIRS, 8ETTERS dc, Se.
NEwsTTLE WROUGHT. IRox RAILING, for Front
o. house and Cemeteries. Never before Intro.
Cast and WEouGHr.IR oH RArINss. for pub,,c
bulldlngs and SquAres, Cemetery Lots, Garden
Fence, Balconies, Roof Crossings, ETC., In great
Iron sTARs, Spiral and Straight, OF yarious
tatteres and styles. Special attention oiSsH LaS
LAM Posrs, for fronts OF Public Building,
Hotels, and City Streets, Of Plain and RlAborsts
sTAHLI FrTTrNgS, Of Cast and wrousht.1rop
OF New Improved Styles, such aS HAY Raefs'
stall Divisions, MAngerS Harness Brackets Gnt'
teEs Traps, VentilAtors, &c.
WIRE Work OF every Dissertation. Wiz
Guards OF Crimped Wire, Galvanized or Painted
In Plain or Ornamental Patterns, for Store noost
and Windows, Factory and Warehouse WindoSIs
Ratlings for Offices, BAnks, Counthr RailinvS
Balconies Lawn and Farm Fences, 60, "a
GATH for entrance to Cemeteries, PnhlIn
Squares and Gentlemen's Country Seat, Of Gas
Tubing or WroughtIron. both single and DONNA
In elaborate and simple designs.
large assortment OF designs expressly for this
cksE:iaox URRA1 BOxrs, for Public pstk,
and City Streets. = -
OVAL VAsEs, Latest styles, Centennial Pattern
HIT9HMa PosTs, Jockey, Coolie, Sambo, and
plain designs. Ap2-eod
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
Gin1abuna.
8. r.. 6.

Den l6. Stunt B. So, am britten Cont
tag bteies Monats, 1T In &tasta Elm Subj
ldum CUR SHUTTER Don Der tuamerwdbrenten
6ilfe. Sc tperben mebrere %rtefer BET bic
fer @elesenbett BIER fetn, unb finb baber ane
@ldubtsen pom Nate unb Terne gu biefem
Subelfete unb @naoentase etnaelaben, BE,
(onbers @ae, bic trsenb etn 3ettltdes pber
setRlt6ss 9"er3ensanltesen fur f9aober tbre
M%nseb6risen Dor benz Altare "Smme1btf"
nteber3ulesen baben. @ae fremoen Bad'
fatrer f0nnen an jenem Sage, fopte norber
unb na6ber In ben geretn bes @]ebetsappfu'
lates unb bic @r3bruoerf4aft pom tetlteffen
SCREEN Seiu aufsencmmen sperben. Das
6ers Selufef ptrb bter am Item Stunt feter.
lid NIT ben eesebenen acknowledgement
sebalten rperhen. r@ptt Tam @Qes, aber
etnen reumatbisen CLIMBER pertoben tann ct
ntdt."-vWp unier liebe @ott ntdt mebr
belfen min, etlt Marta 3u 9tlfe" SONNET
unb itbet unb lernet, wie fanftmitb;s unb
bemitbte uno Gab Is TT, tn ben fl. 6er3en
Seiu upb Marta gu ruben!
Gbasfa AM "a. Mat, felt Marta 6tlf
1872.
P. Masuus @apr, o. S. B. @fr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08

19en MnipraGe belt &eu. Erobec cine folde
tn @nsli19; fetne rdterli@en @orte bran.
aen ttef tn Maer 9erh mas wobl erR6tltd
mar. !6terauf etnsen 81 Mdo&en unbana-
ben gun, erfen Male gum Slide bes 6errn.
@pbann rtdtete @r. pfarer Grotec nod Be-
1onbere Grmabnunsen an bic &tnber. tnbeu,
er fe aufo1berte, treu ben finblt9en @lau-
ben III bepabren unb Tub bann Mde Elm, id
na&ber I'm Wfarrtauie etnjufnoen, UNI Elm
iaSnes Mnbenfen ant btefen bo9wt@tteen
Sag aus Der 9anb bes Seelloreers III en-.
pfane 3u retmen.
@&lieblt4 babe t@ 3u bemerfen, tab bic
@rneueruns res Saufselabbes In abltder
@etfe aattfanb. Gs mar Elm ersrst'
fenber Mft unb raander &uweiepbe mo9te
In tenem Momente it4 an bic Sage itiner
Susenb erinnern, no er ebenfaqs bas Slid
bate, NIT Der &inberfaaar I'M @epanbe Der
un1hulb gum Slide bes @errn 81 eeben,
unb l9 nte1etAt bic Srase fenen: Bte
febt es iebt NIT Dir?-
Sbr ereebenfer
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
@abaIbam, 2. Stunt 1872

gSabQl1Qm, z. STUNT 1872.
2ieber Banberer!
Sd erfu9e sic, bielen 3eilen Elm @ldb'
den tn Sbrem pertben glatte e%tn3urdumen.
Am III. Trptnleidnamsfefe fano bier bic
geier Der eraen !. Communion Der 2inber
fat. @don frub Mcrsens neriammelten
fe f6 I'M Y%farrbaule, ebenio Bic Mttslteeer
hes Srauenpereins. 8or 8estna bes Got
tesotenaes besaben fANae tn prcieifon, an
ibrer @ptse &ep 8nauf Don eDWin mud
Der Stride. Dab bic &leinen tn feftdsli>
6em SAmud eridienen, nit &rdn3en uno
&er5en, trau&e i'd Sbnen ni9t gu iagen
ebenio bag bas @pttesbaus 3u bieient :3psde
prd&tts seiamadt war, wpfar bas gerbtenf
unferem to4w. @eelfprser Srobec taupt>
1d4li& sebabrt. Das @p4amt wurbe Don
@ep. &nauf celebrirt, welder eine ersretfenbe
Mnfprade an bte @en,etnbe btelt uno gang
Defenders ben &tnbern bic bpbe @iattsfeit
biefes Sases fur fe ans 9er3 1este, inbem
Ct benielben bic aferieltste S%unsfrau sra
rita ais gurbtlo barte1te. Na@ bteier beut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
% eItIibe 8.
Sic @inpanberrn9sfra9e i'm
Central Seretu.

Bet ben 0erbanolunsen tes beutl9en fa'
tboltiaen Central @eretns in ietner @ene.
raj = 0%erlanmlun3 5u Dayton, Sbio, fam
aud bte Gtnuanoerun9sirase wieber our
@pra4e. Die betben @ertrauensmdnner
s. &6lble tn Mep yorf unb G6a. Bitter in
Baltimore erftatteten Beri9t lber bas &e.
lultat ibrer Sbdttstett.
Der @orlser bes Gomtte's feste iobann
in 1dnserer &sbe a~usetnanoer, baf es bic
Gbre tes Central ereins erforbere, biefe 70
t6Gf wihttse @~nselesenbeit ni9t fallen 3u
laien, fonbern NIT erneuertsm offer In bic
9anp gu netren.
ST.. Sitter ron Baltimore bert9tet, bab
I'M lesten Sabre 60,44s G%tnwanberer unter
beutl9er Tlaese tn Baltimore, u1ettens Don
8remen, ansetummen fsien, fur tpelde tn
jebsr 8e5te9uns bic n6tbtse Gorge setrasen
rporben let. Nadbem @r. Bitter tn fetneut
BeriAte auf bic @efabren aufmerflam ae>
ma9t Bate, benen g%tnmanberer aussefebt
iinb unb CUTE &at1l9ldse tn bieier &idtuns
ertbeilt bate, f6lpb er ben Bertdt NIT ben,
Wun19e, baB ii6 bic Convention Der Gin
wanberunesfrase warm annebmen na6se.
Mus benz Bertat bes 9rn. &Dlble 1T e.
f9tlt0, bab tna Saufe bes lebten Sabres,
pom l. Mat 1871 Bis l. Mat 1872, 1905 83
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
Ginlabune an bic fatboltfthen
1ereine @i8cpnfinS

SIS 1T Mir pom fatb. Mdnner-@erein ~
@alparta, Tonb bu Sac Co., bic fd6neNaa.
rt&t 3usefommen, bab bort bas erfe tatyc>
ltf9e gaino I'M Staate @iseonin erbaut
TT.
3uelet9 wurbe mir cine Mbb tlbune BON
benz bte Trpnt bes @aiino 3terenben praat-
poaen Srtumpbbpsen NIT Der @tatue pss
bell. Soiepb ais Yatron ber bell. rom. Stride
~porselest. Der GriumYbbosen nit Der
Statue aus feinem Sanpfetn ansefertiot,
bat bic 66be Don SO TuB.
Mm 4. Suit ;. S. werben beibe 8auten
ee1eenet unb bas Gaiino feterlt4 erDfnet.
Sd bin uber3eust, baB ale fatt. @ereine
bte1e fur uns &attplifen @iseon7ns eben 70
erfreuliGe ais ebrenbe Na9rtdt ntat Bios
germ enteesennetmen, fonbern audi Der @tn<
labuns, ii9 am 4. Suit BEL Der pprausiidt,
lid srobarttsen @tnleenuns unoGrSfnunss>
Setter In grocer &nsab1 betbei!teen perben.
@enannter fatb. Mdnaer<gerein 3u GAL
sarta tpirb iecem fatb. @aretne @tsepnfn's
CUR :3ett bas Mdbere bur6 seorudte @irfu'
lare nod mtttteilen.
5. 4. Gti@maun,
@ice-Yrdiieent Der fatb. geretne in Bts>
cpnfn.
80 atertou Is. Mat 1872.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08

@etter 3u &eaen eenetot spar. 10 lief fe fi&
bod ntdt fDreu tn ben @trasen, bur4 pel'
DE bte @rojeilon R@ betueste, auf Bet
ben Setten tanse gdYme a%ufjupfanaen, uao
BITE Stride fowpb1. pie bic pter altdre NIT
&rdn3en unb Blumen auf bas fef1idfe 3u
f&uaaden uno ais an, Nadmtttase ii9 bas
@etter dnberte, bann rpar aues ppner Treu'
be. 81. @ertbentpf fabrte bas COMMANDO
etner 3iemlt6 ftarten Gou1pasnte, mel4e fth
ebr gut bepdtrte, unb ST. 9us abernabm
bic 9eituns Der &anone, NIT pel4er er f9cn
sefern Mteub unb beute am fraben Morsen,
bas 3et4en Der terannabenben Setter CAB.
Die Wrp3effon mar TIT fp1eenber Orbnuns:
8praus bic @eretnteten @taaten Sldee NIT
s&pet MAnn Bewa@uns, bann bas &reu3,
bas j3ei9en uniers tetl. @laubens, bic Su.
senb NIT SABINE, bic SKINNER, wel&e nt&t
3unt @eretn seb6ren, Der ct. Sofepbs.ger,
etn nit SABINE unb Mbaet&en, ferner bic
fletnen MdoGen, petbset1etbet NIT &rdn3en
uno B1uuasn ; tierauf Der Sunefrauen Ser.
Elm NIT SABINE uro Mussetanuns. Das
3o6wurbtste mar pon Der &ompasnte Ne.
sleitet. Damn folsten bic Sdn9er uRter Der
Dtrsfttpn bes 6errn 2ebrers Mater, ferner
Der Trauea>geretn NIT SABINE nnb Mus.
3et4nune, enbli@ bic Trauen, pelde ntGt
~ benz Bere,n oetDren. gu beu,erfen tt
nod, bab febr ptele 2eute aus ben Radbar>
@euetnpen bier tparen, UNI Der Teterlt9tett
%bet3uwobnen, poburh Is etn grocer 3u9
purbe, urb bic Stride piel su fletn .par, uu
bic @ldubisen ane su fa6en. DAP &ep.
Sobn Me0ermpt Dfarrer In @prinsmoutb,
uns beute auf ben @unfa uniers tohwar'
bteen 9errn Yfarrers NIT fetnem Belu4e
beebrte, bat ptel CUR !9ebune bes Tefes BET.
9etrasen @r btelt betm 9o9amt e;ne lebr>
ret3e prebist pom anerbetlt9ten Altarsfa.
trauent In ens1tfder @pra@e. Na9mit.
tags war feterlt9e Gesper NIT @esen unb
TIE Deum laudamus.
Mun gum S9luRe mug i& nod bemerten,
bag bic @eranfultuns bieier Teterlt&feit
bauptid4ltA unlerm 6errn @farrer Goplaf
au perbanfen TT, pel@er fetne MIte unb
Musla9en 9eipart bat, UNI ates 10 1dDn Der"
3urt4ten, wcfar mir tbm tteruait Dfentlt9en
Danf fa9en, unb etn Dretfa9es 2ete-bp9
ju rufen. Gin &bonnent
&. 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08

ct. Nifolaus, Stearns g., Mat g., '72.
|9teber @ anberer!
@ewtB .ptrb es Dir ansenebm fetn, NAL ettpas
DON unierer tleinen @emetnbe 3u pernetuen.
Der etnf mad bartem 1a9ewerf bic @orte
ipraa "2aGet bic &1etnea gu mir fpm'
men !" f4lpb am @fnsffsfe 26 &inoer bte'
fer @emetnbe ntdt nur In feline &rme, ipn'
bern CAB ben1elben bur9 bic erFe II. &on1'
munton gum erten Male f& felbf bin. Dis
Stride rpa nit &rin3er unb 8lumen Der,
3iert unb 70 poQ Menf6en, bab BET wettem
nt9t Elm Sober etnen @laB fanp unb mat
der brauben fteben bleiben mubte.
@eaen 10 ubr gormittaBs 9insen bte felt
lid sst1eioeten &letnen unter Nnfabruns If:
res 8 ebrers tn @rosefi1en pom @4ulbauit
our Stride. Der feelenetfrtse @farrer uni
&tnberfreunb &en. P. Spitpb belt pdbrent
ses 6odamts etne ter5lt@eInfprahe an BIZ
@rftommunifarten unb forberte felbise "a.
rim na9brldli9f auf, ben Tabneneio bea
@laubens nit m%uferbafter &nti6loHenbeit
unb u%eter,eusuns 3u letfen unb empfabl IT,
men ben monatli9en @mpfans Der bl. Som.
munion, welhe tbnen @tdrfe unb Tubre.
auf benz 2ebenstpese iein perbe. Mlsoanu
empfnsen bic uniduloisen &letnen gum e.
fen Male ben 2eib bes @errn unb aetsten
babel cine Mnbadt, bic aae Mnpelenben er.
baute. Nad benz 6oAamte fanb etn TeR
eFen fat BET 9er:n Yeter Steifeu. Na1.
mittass mar feterlt&e gesrer unb Grneue.
runs bes Xaufselubbes feitens Der @rafpm.
u%unifanten bet benz babla per3ierten, neuen
Sauftein. Mlscann wurpe biefe Teterli9.
tett purA ben @eeen NIT ben, @c9wurots-
fen Cute unb infer Nbiinoen bes TIE Deums
seI9loFen. 8cae @ott seben, bab bic
&tnber benz Beripre@en bes @laubens ME
untreu .percen unb tfets TIRE unfdulb Be-
wabren m0seu. Dteies miinfat Don 9ersen
Sbr Ersebentr So.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-06-08
1479,

man bic 64lafmisen ablese ,nb tbatfrdff.
tissn Antteil al ben 0fentlt9en @ef9dften
nebme. Man per!anee fetne 8esanfteuns
fur bic Ratbclifen unb fe molten nur bes,
mas tbnen wirflt6 3ufpmmt, unb es fA bic
pfi&t Der Satboltten feltf, f9 bteie Redte
III perfdafen. Die 8emertuneen bes !4tr,n
@6menntser wurben nit 8eifat entss.
s%ensenommen, unb Der Bef9tu6 paffrte stg-
ftmH,t9.
9terauf tpurbe benz b~ebrdnsten fl. @atez
btt @9mpatbte Der Mttelieber bes @entra&
geretns ausseiproaen, unb beidlpden, itns
3u fttnem 80 jdbrtsen @eburtstase burdp
stne &abe1bepet&e @lid gu tpunf9en.
Cine unter ben Delesaten aufs.nemmene
Goaefte srsab $l6S, unb our@ antere Bet.
trdse fttes bic @umme auf $3.50, pelae
na@ @ont abssienbet >purbe.
6terauf wurbe Detroit, NRt&., gum grr~
OFT, no bic nd&fe @ituns bes Gentsat~
@ereins ftattfnben &utrb, sepdb1t. MR
eineua %breiu,alteen Sod euf ben br. gater
oertuete fi@ bte g%eriammlune.
&breGe Der 8ean,ten bes@entral.g eretns g
prdNbent: @eo. 8albus, 800 ALBANIA.
st., Buffalo, e. q.
gtce Yrdfbent: s. 9i1sefort,
DaYton, >.
&ecprt. Sefretdr: Rep. a.
@&wennt8er, PIG @alnut ctr, Ginein~
matt, >.
eprrefp. @efretdr: Trans 66fner,
Buffalo, q. ..
@@aBmetfer: Serb. @%prtn9msper,
Cincinnati >.