davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.


FROM the Enterprise, July IS
At IA meeting of the Union Republi-
can State Central Committee. held in
This city yesterday afternoon, the fol-
lowing business was transacted:
Resolved, That a State Convention
of the Union Republican party he held
at Reno on Wednesday,. the 18th OF
september next, at - O'Clock M, to
nominate three Presidential Electors,
one member of Congress, u Justice
of the Supreme Court, and n State
Printer, and the transaction of such
other business as shall properly come
before said Convention.
Resolved, That each county be EN-
titled to one delegate at large. II for
each 100 votes, and for each frac-
lion over so votes cast for Alfred
Helm, elected Clerk of the Supreme
Court at the general election of 1870.
Resolved, That in accordance with
the resolution of the last Republican
State Convention, the various County
Central Committees, so far as the same
may be practicable, be advised to
cause the primary elections to be con-
Quoted as follows:
First-1n each election precint clubs
shall be organized, the members of
hich shall vote at the headquarters
of the club for delegates to County and
State Conventions.
SecOnd-NO person shall vote who
is not a member of the club; and in
every precinct where there is a Reg
istry Agent he shall also be a voter
registered for the ensuing election.
Third-That the test tor club mem
ber>hlp required Of voters shall be:
Will you support the regular Hepub-
lican ticket at the mex election
National, State and County-and the
Republican platform adopted at Phil
adelphia, and such further test as the
respective County Committees may
prescribe?
Resolved, That it isthe sense Of this
committee that a contest at the pri
mary elections between the candidates
for United States Senator should be
avoided. and that in order to avoid
such contest, a plan should be devised
by which the voters at the general
election may have an opportunity OF
expressing their preference for United
States Senator on their ballots, and
that the members elected to the LegiS
lature shall be considered instructed
in accordance with such preference,
and we recommend this subject to the
attention of the various County Cen
tral Committees.
Delegates are apportioned to the
several counties as follows: Churchill,
i: Douglas, s: Esmeralda, 3; Elko, :;
Humboldt, +; Lyon. >; Lander, .;
Lincoln, 4: Nye,4: OrmSby, 8; storey,
10; Washoe, !; White Pine, 10. To
50.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30
WHAT A REPUBLICAN SAYS.

A Brooklyn. N. Y, Republican
addresses a letter to the Tribune,
which he concludes as follows:
What remains of the Republican
party? Not even the consciousness OF
degradation. 1t seems to be taken for
granted that the whole American peo-
Pile have fallen with it; that they epre
sent the fair American tendency and
morality; and that they are about to
be clothed with a new lease of power
for having done so we'll under their
great temptations! Washington kept
his hands free from gifts, and was the
unanimous choice of the people for re-
election. Grant fills his hands with
gifts, and is the unanimous choice OF
the gift makers and politicians. lie
has split his own party, from Maine To
Oregon, bv:hiS persistent candidacy; il
opposed by all the leading minds III
the democratic party; and Is hated 10y
the entire South as a nepoti>t and a
tvrant. His persistent nomination by
the Republican party, is an open de
claration of party war against three
fourths of the people of the whole
country. Washington, in 1888, was
voted $4,000 by the State of N%irginia
for his great services in the War of the
Revolution. He declined 20 accept
the then princely gift except a> a
trustee. and named the institutions Of
learning to which it should be rams
mitted. Grant takes all hat is given
him, keeps it, and runs to the seaside
among low and managing politicians
with both hands outStretched for more
The parallel begins with a renOmina
ton, and ends there. Grant Will be de
feated. Washington was re elected.
Grant and his party will go down.
freighted with the disapprobation of a
mi>led and indignant nation.
Epitaph: Here lies a great party
and its putatiye leader. The oppor-
tunity of a century of >tateSmauship
was theirs, and vas frittered away for
want OF genius n integrity. They
protested reform, and practiced al the
acts of tyranny in a republic. In their
supreme devotion to the interests of
black men they trampled upon the
rights of white men. Seven years ar
ter the civil war was closed. they
lived aud died trying to reopen lis
fostering wounds. Charged with the
conduct of the Government. they
loaded themselves down with the
spOIlS of office, so they fell an easy
prey to a new coalition. They died
shouting for virtues of patriotism and
m~agnanimity which they had ceased
to practice. leaving the grave>tS doubts
of sincerity of "A death bed repentance.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30
KNOXVILLE EAK
From the Silver state, July q.

[From the Silver State, July 81
On last Saturday evening the peo-
pie of Unionville ratified the nom
ination of Greeley and Brown for
President and Vice President Of the
United States. 1t was the largest
and most enthusiastic gathering ever
held in the town. AS the shades of
evening began to fall, Messrs. Davis,
Spelman and Northway of the I'm
~ionville Artillery, manned the gun,
on the Plaza, and its laundering
notes of approval resounded through
the mountains, each rock and bluff
re-echoing the welcome sound.
Bontires blazed in the streets and on
the h~ill-tops. the boys at the Arizona
mine making a grand display of fire
works on the summit OF Peru Bluff
which illuminated the hill-sides IN
every direction. About s o'clock,
the band, at the Exchange Hotel, in
front of which the speakers stand
was erected, struck up a patriotic air,
and the street in front was soon
thronged with people. The hotel
was brilliantly illuminated, a hun
dred lights sparkledin every window,
and the balcony was crowded with
ladies. The meeting was called to
order by Colonel Evans, who nom
mated S. S. Grass for President. Mr..
Grass assembled the stand and his APP
pearance was greeted with tremend-
Gus applause. He stated in a concise
and able speech his reasons fer sup
porting Greeley. He had always
been a Republican and believed in
the principles of the party while 1t
had any. He eulogized the action
of the Baltimore Convention, and
felt confident that the election of
Horace Greeley and a perfect har-
mony of the State would result
therefrom. Crittenden Thornton.
General 2. II. Harris. and other I'M
inent speakers addressed the meeting
until a late hour. Governor Fall
was loudly called for, but failed to
respond. his recent severe illness
making a strict observance of regular
hours for resting imperative. After
a spirited air by the band. and three
rousing cheers for Greeley and
Brown, the meeting adjourned.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30
THE NEW PARTIES.

From. the louisville Courier Journal,
Democrat.
The time has come already when
thoughtful people e that the old
line distinctions which marked the
Republican and Democrat parties
exist no longer. The Republican
party of 1860 is dead. The Dem
ocratic party of 1860 is dead. The
Radicalism which proposes, throgh
executive usurpations and corrupt
leagues with Congress, to alter the
whole character of our Government
resembles the Republicanism of
Abraham Lincoln as little as the
Bourbonism, which would nUllify
the constitutional amendments. re
sembles the Democracy of Andrew
jackson. The liberalism of to-day.
grounding itself in the principles of
Thomas jefferson and led BIZ Horace
Greeley, who in every way repre-
sents the peacefulness and nationality
OF our time, proposes nothing which
does not correspond to the lifelong
professions of honest patriotic Re
publicans and honest patriotic Dem
ocrats. The young life of the
try is coming at last to the front,
where it belongs. 1t is weary of
packing on its back the bloody load
of hates andeffors which the gener-
alton that rs passing away would
strap there forever. 1t is sick OF
professional quacks who have killed
where they promised to cure. 1t
sees before it silver haired old nan
whose youthful vigor has been
preserved in him by a pure life-who
represents the working capacity and
the morality Of our day no less than
its Iiberaiism-and It. takes him at
his word, believing in him, behold
ing in him a second Jefferson, who
resembles the first in essential points
of character and intellect, for the
first, like the second, was a farmer, a
writer, a liberal. a reformer. This
strong and ardent young manhood
of the South is really to pass receipts
with the young manhood Of the.
North; to open a new set Of books;
and it accepts the terms drawn up SO
admirably by Horace Greeley.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30

Unionville has a very fine school
building, which was erected last
Fall, costing some three thousand
dollars. Shortly after its compile
ton, the citizens, by subscription
and otherwise, raised $40 for the
purchase Of a bell, and placed the
money in the hands of an individual
for the purchase Of one for the
huilding. Thus far ne bell. We
are over anxious to hearof its forth
coming, being one of thosa contrib
uting for its purchase.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30
"a POWERFUL DOSE"

As an auxiliary to the C C of
Greeley and Brown, We earnestly,
and we think wisely, invite unbiased
readers to read with a little care the
editorials of the Gold Hill News.
A recent issue of that paper contains
an editorial under the head of A
Powerful Dose" and is a simple
dose, to speak. caudidly, though
equally as distasteful as the n of
the hypocritical bellowings of
blood and Thunder" Referring
20 Greeley, it says "The good
Doctor administers to them q good
square anti-slavery Black Republican
dose" In what portion CT the
country do we hear of black slavery,
CT the use of an anti-slavery ism .?
Common sense individuals. know
that there is not an intelligent mind
within the limits of the Union that
desires either black or white slavery,
nor .lat a party Will Y be heard
Ct that will exhibit ignorance
enough to advocate the ism. These
silly attempts to mislead those WHO
have not been so fortunate as to have
an exchange list to look over have
become insulting, and as the reading
facuLiesinprove, the insult becomes
more gross Therefore, We believe
these foolish attempts are IN charac-
ter similar to that of the boomerang.
Then Greeley regards the affirm
ance by the Baltimore Convention
OF the Cincinnati platform as con
elusive proof that, not merely Is
slavery abolished, but that its spirit
is extinct And every honestly in
formed man agrees with Horace
Greeley. Observe the beautiful or
rather bombastic closing of the col
umn referred 20: "Dr. Greeley pre-
scribes and you must swallow. Open
YOUR mouth and down with it." The
general features of originality of
the paper would lead one TO suppose
that the closing was an original shut
up. The beginning anA the closing
gives evidence of the ambition to
search hat standard of "sound logic
and telling points" attained by Will
Campbell and J. ". Nye.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30

Axe there any Democrats in the
United States?-[Chicago Times.
Yes, there are something less than
three millions Of them, and nine
hundred thousand, nine hundred
and ninety-nine in every million, are
going to vote for Horace Greeley for
President on the principles of re-
form and RECOMMENDATION, notwith-
standing the howls of such political
Hessiansas the editor of the Chicago
Times.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30

The administration papers keep
the following paragraph going the
rounds:
Point wherever you please to an
election precinct which you will
pronounce morally rotten-given up
in great part to ~debauchery and vice
whose voters subsist mainly by
keeping policy offices. gambling
houses, grog shops and dark dens of
infamy, and that district will be
found giving a large majority for
that which styles itself the Demo-
cratic party"
Grant, and Boutwell,, and General
Butler and the like belonged to the
Democratic party then, but it is pu-
riied now by their absence. Gree
ley would not be writing such non
sense now.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30

Entrance to close win the Proprietor 10y the
2Oth of
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30

q. California State Rules to govern the above
Races.
jy26:sdl J. II. COMING, Proprietor.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30

The Inyo Independent says there
is a good chance for prospectors in
the foothills west of Bishop Greek
and Round Valley. There are nu-
merous lodges. and in the gulches
small particles of gold have been
found on the surface, but no one has
vet tried to sink to bed rock.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30

The proceedings of the Union Re-
publican State Central Committee, a
nesting of which took place in Vir-
ginia city, July 81, will be found In
another column of this issue.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30

Republican authority says that a
heavy capital has been subscribed
for the establishment of a new Re-
publican paper in San Francisco, to
be in opposition to the Bulletin.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30

The number of vessels now on the
way to San Francisco is said to be
greater than at any time since the
settlement of California by whites.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30

Greeley appears to be the almost
unanimous choice of the inhabitants
of Utah Territory.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-30
MARRIED.

At Dayton, Ohio, July 9, DR. d Luther,
of UnionvllIe. Nevada, TO Miss Zrelldla
Wolf, OF Dayton, Ohio.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
6taat8= Neutgtetten.
2e8islatur+

SIM Senat rurten cine Wense 9stitis.
neu fl. Giufltruns ses Semperexj'@ sittss,
mel&es in Etie urs 9aiauis beaett ets0e-
bra&t, uue rcren rsr 9el.r eix SHUTTER axf Der
trittsr s.in Fup.t. 81. Gbil> ii ber urtebes
ber bst,Fsnben Bill uus BIT @a&e ssbt eiaf-
xeilen an pas 9te1tt. Gemmittee.
SIR bic 8ei9ransuss Der lssislatisea SeiF'n
auf 5ermine ron il swei 9abren sarsen IN
beieen 1dulern BiN sinsetrs@: xne 3soar i'm
@enate scn 3rn. 8sspn, i'm 5aule s,u Orr.
Dutoit. Cine Griparai6 saa Ansefatr $780,.
900 idbrlid tanute taeur9 sr;ielt tpsteea.
Dit Yseifr Baba tpsubet i'd au bic @taats'
tsb5reen ur, 0srueneuns u GEuReu ~esritltsu
te; ssr 8uasesresieruHe, pea her gamuan'
eani son Jcrt Rip!ey uiat esRa.tst. bic 8abn
txrd bic ~tortissn 9dnoersiea ~ bausn.
Ter Senat ttidlrb, fir 9srasQuns elmer
yoanrase Don 5eneericn na@ 8sasn Balls
bsin Gcnarele gu petit;pniren.
Geaesre1 teautrast eiaen 3uias CUR Geniti'
tutiOa auf,untbmeu, wosur@ @smsineen ser'
bettu wiiros, erS6sr. S@aloen ~ eOntrabirsn
als fanf preSent son ssm @ert9 bss bsfeusrsu
Iisentbums.
Die Nnl.ibefras. ter Stabt ct. GlcuS fan,
am Dienitus wieeer sur 8ebanbluus. Die
Mebrbstt b.s Committee beantrast, Der &C.
nanntea Stapt bic Beniaisuns ~ srtbeileA>
sur lnterflsuns Der paeiTe Baba ein &n!ei'
ben psa $4,000 Cfatt 100000 auf3unsb'
men. Sir bic Yia ipratsu bic 5errea 5earb,
Wrtsb! NIB 9,aloa> ba9ssen SueQ, g:sman
uns beioubersg ossswea, uelt.r bebauptete, BE
@cre- paeiRe .Babr= @sisaldaft babe eura brn
srObeu eanesrant tntsrtasuns seaus erbalten
uuc CO lei cine GrpreGuns con 81. Gloue, ueuu
iest NOD cine belonsers uutsrfusuns s~srlanst
uerte.
Die Blu sslaus.: 3u: ;usitsu eeiuus.
SIM 5au1e bratte 5err Aeams cine Bid
Elm gum 5bug Der 5edts uns 8ar(9en in ben
@esn pabrens Der saia3eit.
Sir etue Nafalt gu. Aufnabms BON eclea.
ttn-Baien uuo Sirrlur,uaa zines Der uaniiBea
Normalltulsebauae gu biefem 3pede trurse in,
6aus cine Blu palIirt. eerbuaesu NIT eiuer
@elstepiQisuae scu $4,000.
Gum 3usde Der Draiuiruns lumpfsen Qan-
bes bradte 81. Hudole i'm Seuat Gin: Bid
tin.
SIM 5aaie leste Fl. Dayton Elm eisenss prs-
feet fur Elm Ismusnasssies Dor.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
8rieffaiteu be3 v@anberer.*

REV Narttt .. s. 9. Ra4 9bre
Beiiuus nettrt.
5katepee. 6. 9. 5et9er 8elu9 farm
nidt III oft tommen.
81. gIpub. 9. 9. "a tspdbrt f4 toS
Spridpcrt: aIts pisbf rcFet ntat. Jar s. s.
te|urst.
@ilnette, 81. 5. g. auf Sbrt An>
frase 1t bic autuurt: Sal
Ct &%oaifaetus. s. q. n. @ir
aebmen an Sbrem i@mersli@en gs.!uR BEN
t~auisfsu 4nlbet!, lieter Greunb!
9arters 9ate. 81. st. Sur 10 fertse.
fabrenl prdmter fommen!
maple plain. q. 81. Die Antpart
fnsen 5ie aui bieieu Blatte.
ga groN.. q. r. BeReu Dant. Nd'
beres brtefi9.
Rinneapolis. s. $. @ewani4tes
fou,mt psr Grpreb.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

Die 3trreu @ebruber Ltm 1t
Ode ber 10. uab ct. peter @habe In ct. vaul
taltsn pets bic rtt9Re Muspabl ~
@%rseertes xus vrsstfoueu Dor
ratbts. Beloseer. aafmertfamteit serbieu
TIT {@Suer gorra!a On in. une ausIdnbtldeu
sinsema@teu uub setrudueseu Gradnn. Rar
bt1a@e ben stl9matusa aasssitatsetea Srre
xn fd bopea au ~Iteraexeeu.
D5> dub es be11u Sorteu @eine, g.
axeare, G,garrsu u. /. {. Reben ben 4unbtu 3u,
Ss1fusans. 9:eiie bldg, 8seis uuas frexae
LID.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

eta Mufer.-Da %eessupartis an@ tn
tsr eesislatur bss 5taates Mtnneiota an Der
Ginfabruus bes iosenannten 0bio 5enpersat'
e.ieses aearbeitt tpirb, 70 tbeilea srir eteoaurt'
bsainmnnseu eesi.lten mil, pie Is foebea ron
Der Gsltssebuus bes @taates Sainsts anss'
usmmex porben, tanait rer Qefer F& hasdbsr
crieutiren iauu, was man eigeatli6 tn eep'llen
Qreii.u unter etnem Sem perenjsslte strfebt.
DIAN le5e ben ~betuFsnhen artitel auf ser BRIT
ten Eeite.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

axsbe 2eeisIa:as.-3eu ben 146
Witsliesera teiter 1auler Rnh Tea IN 1merifa
eetcren xnb IL lns Mus!duser. Boa tteie1
leBtereu fne 9 ia @snat uue 80 Ia Der aaem-
ttv.-9 Der @sltsastsr 6as Esuti9e, 3 i'm St.
nat unb 6 ia bsr Alemk!y, 10 6nb Staustaa-
pier. 3 i'm Ssnat xas 10 ia Der a9euublp.
Bios etu e~tu,ises Ritsliee >es @eiessebuas ii
tn Niuue|ota lelbf eebsren. Die RebrSabl
Der @sissssssr belsbt aus 5asa,sru. sc. 8aaf-
leute giebts IS. Nesssasea Is, u0rbeist." 2
biz abrisea Mitelieser fne ~Gei&dftskxte''
serl9isssuer &rt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

ueber BE Gi1uauseruns balten
tttanxhtd he 5tod- amerifauer RON teber gang
Atisnssrltde BesriFe. Sol&e ipissdn f@ nea'
ersinss In sesidex Gsuuty. :3etturssn al. Das
9sxfsa 6sxxtv ,9snrxh" behast I'D, sas
9i..N ix1tista xi&t itiaes sebdbrenbsa 9n>
tteA ~ Der Gi.sanstrxnS erbalte, neil bic
neiten Gin~asberauss~asentea aus ct. 9axl
sss, atertan,t R1axes (eiea, xel@e blss gum
Btfsa ses xs.>sss arbeiea. Das Ouatsnra
Sound" feiserfttts fsreert bic Gturaube-
rsxss<S'1nifave axE bafar III forseu, bab
estaibl1tter aus ben seri9ieeenen 1beiten bes
@taates n4d BEN Ofsn seldidt peresu, UNI
1nerifars. vsx esrt III serantaGtn, bab fe nd
IN Rinnsls.A anfsedx, un> sa6 ui&t lebigli&,
pie bister, auf 8efsrberxue Der gintpanseruHe
v,n 9fansixa,isra uxs auserea ,Ausldueern'
es(etta Serse. Die &o&eRer ,poa" bemsrtt
tiessses. ba6 BE Gtnuaaoeruus folder Aus
lanser" sn Ginuauoerxus ssn .gan!ees" fur
einen xexea Staat sorjusisbsa lei, neil biz e.
Rsrtn i'd VEL better >aiu eisnea, ben 8oeen su
betaaeu unt bAbur@ pirtiae @ublbabeubett
IL er,.usex uus neil btsle Ausldaeer, wenn
si4t ldsa fest, - BID In 3utunft einen kae~
ren, rstnfereu @eni&enialas i'm @taate bsr~
,srt1isesn ssrtea, ais >xr& Gtnwaueeruna Ter
9ante.s u e~r,islea fet. Die 81. Deter "2r-
bune" itrerltits nil nun ;uar tsstsres-bi
,Berteherxne" sss Nsai&suldt'ss in Ninnse
(,ta >ar@ ,.ausudrtises" g!at~~.s:a auseben
xns IL aud sAmtt etnserRaueen, aaS bic Nus
LANDER ben gsse1 better tebausn uuo er9iebiser
maasx, Ater fe msiut, eae e'sls ausIdntt:
u.iRtus arm, bisrt,r fommea u:,s aidt eieaRit'
! tel tatex. um trssnb etuas Aue:rss, auees ssr
Bsbaxuns bss 9Ussns, nit Grfsis su tstrsissn.
! Maa male aapisalsaen une unteynebusuee
@el&1jtslsute psransaf:u, 6abriftn aa3ulesen,
I'M Artiiel, psl9e maa in WinneIota uet5men'
! big gebraudt ~ fatrisi,en. une icl1e eeute
! duee maa ss9 bauptIaoli@ sne meiiiens untsr
| ben yantses. Die tispsrise gatpideInns esr
Gultut t# Dtnsa bat iaeev Ieiasa gsn,:r'ta'
usrn, Die ni9t biss I'M ugant.e" ben @e,ts,
bss 2anees erblidsu, ldnsf 5tcH 81 eirsr &C.
rs9trsn ansrtenuuna beNen e~elieisrt, pas BIT
uMusIdnber" BEN leIteu @u.es ~lei:sa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
Gin8etrpfen

N III, Muitaliider5 auei3ab tsr Dsutiaea, 81. $500.
0se5toasr, bic saule 1s ta'S. orsan'sten' er'i@'
8if, Ametitanisdes. trpfd. 10
Oarnefrtsb @ertuurStss @efdtdts' Fr'setsetea~'
orSu. fir BIZ @r;Si5e.is st. Souis fur 1872 0.D.
Explanation of the Epistels and Gospels.
By Rev. L. Goffne. Translated by Rev.
G. NJ. Pilz, 0. S. B., geb. $3.50.
Sstanben. rer el.e go:t. brpid. FREQ. OLE.
bic unfepltaren. geb. 1.15
gOtiiteu, bas 9l. Gpanselturn Seiu ebriftt rt'art tn
9etraatunssa aut jetsa Sag bs Satrss 3 See. seb.
Sst,seus, Der Olemp pssr Jipt5slaat: Der 0rieden uns
RDmer elegant eet: 1:55:
etoli, Wiieer SOnte, ett. 2.A.
wtr nun pIeesr I'M SIeubE Nuftrdse ME Dor benz teaer
aus;utubrer sri. taben btrets pteeer bebeuteneen Vsr.
,att nomeutlih sun beutfhen u1b eualtidea tte t. uHa
Grbauxnssbadern IN sepobalidsa, fe!uerea uae
ieiniien @intantsa, tt:ulsetf& en- @erfeu, @6rs
terbu@ern uas 8 pradlttreu Der alien uns ueuen
Spr1hen, ttutften, grte6ii6en uub rsmitnen klaff-
eteetrbdd.rn, 5aus. unh 2bitrarin.tta t.
bern. ffeiler n, &c. uettere Geutuahea Ane
nod auf BEN g3sae BON Deutidlane.
g o uibIiher Shretbbeft e uub frnAtseS D vi
utenilt. a ltef ern wir ttutsf.
Don Stlpern baben mir miner etne fdSae anenaH.
BON isldeu iusa ger.beil.n an 59Wlttnset ~seritasen
mir ouf 8.rlouaen g,rne Nuftr.
Gen Megensbur9trs Gtnfebler, rno w uet=
sur9er,R aIeuter taten MIR fest nod Sorratb.
Rthtssrrdtbtae . Il d E + weceen ftnse becrgt.
FtrhenzO Kramer te unb ts.btior8eu
uts III ben btai sien yretieu. sessldtea Rseuipesfa-
ttonen.
8obnea, trsert tpe'4er Art lteferu MIR aIs Apsntea
%serabmtsr 5a5neus aa5rtfanteu seihnaatpoe, faIts aas BIZ
i;sR. aae xnfrassn bsaatncr'sn pr ~umsebeas.
mablbauer II. Sebrle,
9uttdue!er. xab Smrcrtsure gssn.sn fir cen ss.tae .,
teratmtes Maas'ia Il, 3uatausiuus.
81, West IL. Str, Chicago, ILL.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

C~efftatline GtuIabuns! CUR gr56'
ten urb ~peQianeisfeu Re!duration Dit sou
6. S@mtbt Sir. 242 Dritte Stra5e. Bon
iebtan perben III ieoerS trnbe &e Nuaern,
@efIsel, 6oreaeu. 8teii&ierten aaer Art, @it.
frra A1es, pas Der Wartt an Delitatelfn bietet,
ierpirt. Die feinIen Metas uub Naueure biz
ttt nt.tne Bar; GrI9te. &pnfett unb Gpntito,
reipaaren in better AreuaN. DieIufuartuna
IN ieotr 3eit bic beRt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

Aus Der Dalb=ReeieH au eberen
MiiE'Fspt tomuat bic Madritt, bob bis Jest
unesfabr S Miaionsx8ub 8aamRamme in ben
RifFIfppi uno ee1ea ,Reoeuaias sstra&t por>
ben fs;en. 81 If etne ausssjtidae:e 56liten-
ta9n in ben @alpxnseu nab ifebt In ausR&t,
bab sieieu Binter in, ~spsiteu Difrilt auii@eu
$50 uup ITO NiQicusn SUP Baumadmue ae.
eefaQt psroer, III psren Eranspert feosp tin
eEtipre&eaber @aAe,fane Der Glafe uStbte If.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

HIrb bic Muftldrung beS Boltes
5a.inen beutl6e 9ssis l"'ten febr tetamuasrt 81
fem. Gs uirb ndmIi., Hsrt&tet, taB pom lol6sa
5hritte eetban tperos l., etaen Convent eeut-
l&.r Greieeufsr ~ ~bsrufsa, uu seseu Sate|e>
rant uat ,Dunfelmannertbxut ju Gelbe III aie>
ben. Sc lete bic ,,6reibett, bic i'd raeiue!"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

9n Mianeapplis fanb an, scriseu
Dienaas etxe geriammluns BON 8ureeru fat,
sie4& sinfimmts fir bic gersinisuns Der bsi'
ben @tdste N;xneatsls uns ct. antbeus
axsIpsa9tu.