davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
L,nck.

II is the shallow who believe in luck ;
Who say Of q successful man, he always
was lucky" or an unsuccessful one. Poor
fellow, Just his luck" A mans luck is
generally the measure Of HIS capacity aud
perseverance,. Cause produces effect, the
world over. Water does not run up hill.
aor do We gather, even in these days of
progress, gTapes Of thOrns, or 6ss Of
fhistles. IL we wonld gather golden grain,
we must first SOW the seed. III We would
b. wise, We must work for Wisdom. Riches
goodness, fame, love has its prics
sHd can be purchased for NO less. Life is
perpetual auction, where al prizes are
ksocksd down t. the highest bidder. The
worlds great men have been thoss who
hsye toilsd early and late. Evsn gsnius
csh kad % royal road 70 its goal. Goethe,
AMI Miiton, and Newt0n, Abored as the
eisygoius, 6ae gentlemsn VI ltsrature
capnot -copceiye. II they Wsrs gsest, they
adkisvsd 1eetnesa-zit wss ss4 thrust upon
shegn ulck iyyer waiting for s11netkiag
"a dtSzn NJ Labor. with kssh eyss and
st1pna win, win turn uR sasnethinG Lnsk
| lia n hek and wishes tlls postsnsn would
/ b&ng him new8 II . tsaaqEs lahee tAafa1
4 o1ka sx SsIeck, end Mit n n n ~ fee II
upS|ne kanmH, " Y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

The iron wealth of Missouri is generally
supposed to be confined to Iron, Pilot
Knob, and Shepherd mountains, but this
is great mistake. At the recent st.
Louis fair, iron ores were exhibited from
more than two hundred localities. IN fifty
different counties Of the State Rich de
posits of iron ore are found throug ghout
the southeastern and southwestern sec
tions, and are fianked by coal fields in
western Illinois and western Missouri. The
demand for Missouri iron is enormous and
fast increasing, and the mountain supply
IL inadequate in consequence Of the hIni-
tation Of facilities Of transportation. 1t
is repeatedly asserted, without denial
that less than one hundred miles Of rail
road westwardly from Iron Mountain
would develop region Of iron, copper,
etc, far richer than that Of Lake Super
ior, which now prOduc,s u million tons Of
iron ore annually. We have thus the IN
contradicted statement that within one
hundred and fifty miles Of st. Louis lies a
territory capable Of yielding million tons
Of Ors yearly. The labor and transports
tion involved wouh call for an annual and
profitable expenditure Of seven million
dollars. To work the'ore would require
i've million tons OF coal, more than
double the present coal consumption Of St
Louis !; and, at three dollars per ton fol
coal mining and carriage, . business o
fifteen millions more would be created
One million tons of ore would make 600,
600 tons Of pig iron, worth iDw at leas
thirty millions of dollars, or, made int
rails and bars, over dftg million dollars
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
The Victims OF the Prusso-F Preach war

A German newspaper presents the fol-
lowing very interesting statistics in regard
TO the wounded of the var of lS7O7l:
Out cf ), 453 Germans wounded around
Metz, ninety hve and half yer cent we're
iniur.sd Nv tia ChAss Ia. A----- >
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
VOLUME TX.
Money.

oh the hopes thai have heeu Wrecked.
Oh the aspirations chr-h e.i
On the ~rithins hearth oost.
Un the We that hA, been h''i.
~ the ~a,.. . it
on the mad ,arcers u death.
uh the nuble cl,.,k-d i"r breath,
Uh the mate deserving tame.
Oh the Ss.isirnr,I hSs> ei shame,
Is, the ~lnt II Il
oh the darkness II Ia, caused.
Oh the crime that mi-.ht ha,s pAusesi.
uh the hives 81 urtuv iv.i,
Oh the huit-rN yhlldrrn Ici,
But iar VAT u q
uh the graves ler,iiiivh 4iak",,
uh tn, ,.tS,~ ia, BsItd-iutn t.sAo
uh the te ir> that h,--l the land.
Oh thr Nue vn ever, htni.
From the ~ait ~ a.
Moae, money seal q io,m
Uh iiYa man, Irst.h the innsb.
Oh h.,~ nlAn, eh-sLs gr,s- l.Ale,
funIiu. life u suna AZ ~
fruln want uI II
Uuk ~ uf worth ar, ,ru~nrj
Moro "a i.cthts depth, ace dt"~nsJ.
GENiUs cannot ALaA,, Stu
la thi- partial world ID
frou. TN NAnt II H.
Thousands Ism ,aiIll naive s.lA
Poverty auJ-wsrt r.ifs.d
I1,us. tLv richrSt wealth - mind,
ia..krn.. ,ti>taiil,nce has l,iteL
From uie want "I u.
Cod have Iaty on the p-.r.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14

P~SAcu Wlbn buucFlIiB, btaTVlHS hAoEtaAs,
while in the larger division there were
comparatively faw people, Who seemed to
ENJOY life In palatlal splendor, in q realm
81 enchanted wealth and unbounded lux
ury. Richard walked down to tho river,
and looked across. The first object that
rivited Ais attention was Vida Gelda,no,
who seemed ~ be earnastiy looking toward
the side ON which he stood. An uncoA-
troliable desire 10 cross the dark river
now took possession Of him, but 10 A-
tempt il was death. The expanse OF water
vas wide and the current was swift, allaosl
y rapid. There was regular boat that
piled between the two shpres, but he wa.
tUld that 10 insure transit he n,sast have
the usual passport gold. Very few wsnl
over and fewer came back, and th0se thai
| did come back had no choice In the mat
/ ter How to cross that river was pro
blem that nov perplsxsd his mind
Passport he could mot obtain, althO,sgi
I he wAs tOid it Inattered not how it was pro
Cured, whether stolen OF kshed fronl, h,
fecuIencs Of frand or Erong, or eyen %
cur,d mt the axpenae VI smoking hDlO
canst u koad, % that was rsqnired VA
4 that q should be ufh0iid. rual guId and y
! | sNfIIcient weight But IL had no Qola
moi uoan n sssal o. murder 70 ret it
4 hsnce ~ beak traaait Has. abahdoned
4 Gssiae eIossf 70 the bank hs observed tina
- water xaa many fest bslov the level 3
u tho plain, but froA stratifeAtions "a syi
ii dent ind 6Eanicnl origin, losicsable on tA
dsa idin& bank ~ cosclnded thAt ii
u xi<ef NJ once b6en mpch wider NJ
speb - eoel1aips1 4 IaEl1sr volaPis I
aszsf DIN q pr6lenk and that & wss ev
d&alf - dl5lhl up: lls ia I,
a ~ flIimkhlk TIM ilks III rive
a. utul Hrdw hazrossr towards its soofcs
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-14
The Wills of MIR. anu Mrs. Greeley

The following has been furnished ~ tfe
New York HesaLt in regard 70 the wills of
MIR. and Mrs. tireeley, and Is published on
the mere supIosition that it comes from a
creditahIe source Judge Hart, a neighbor,
intimate sF,erd and legal adviser Of Nj.
and MEs t;fteisys y iI Ps.ssszidn ~ th-'r
wills. fhat-et Mr.. Greeley is In his WE
hand writing. Ii was written in the early
part If November, and the formahtics Of
its acknowledgement and execution took
place on the last day of his life, IN the
presence Of several persons. The subscrlb-
ing witnesses to the will were Judge Hart 5
son, Reginald 5. Hart. and Mrs. LsIlnsOn,
an old alid esteemed friend ot the family.
The wills previously made by Mr.. Greeley
and enclosed ia sealed envelopes are ia
possession of Oaen Il. Coffin, Surrogate of
Westchester county, and were left in his
hands with the understanding that the
seals are not to lie broken until nstruc-
tiOns to that effect arc made by surviving
members of tle family. II II rulnored
that in each of these wills number a be
quests are made ~ MIR. Greeley to certain
charitable IustitutIons but, IA accordance
with the last vii and testament Of Mr.
Greeley, all his property Is left to his two
dau. .huers, Miss Ida l.. Grceley and Miss
Gabrielle Miriam t;reeley.
Mrs. Grorleys viii was male about five
years ago, being drawn up Al that time by
Judge Hart, who hal been her counsel for
twelve years She left her entire property
to her two daughters. The petition for
| citation ia the matter e Mrs. Greeley
viii was execuS-d by Miss Ida L. Greeley
before her fathers death, ami it ~as pre-
sented u Surrogate Coitin BY Judge Hart
yesterday.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-02
SIGN OF
The Big Hat !!

As the sign denotes, it is tru-
ly a Hat Store, both for Ladies
and Gents. Every person who
visits Independence is familiar
with Turner'S Millinery and Fur
nishing Goods Store. Last spring
they added to their stock in the
shape of Gents Hats and Fur
nishing Goods, making it truly
a Hat Store. We say it land
without boasting), that we have
as large and as fine an assort-
ment as can be found in any
store of our class of goods west
of Chicago.
To the Ladies (as usuaD, we
solicit a share Of your patronage.
To the Gents remember it is
truly, surely, and the only Hat
Store in the city. Our Facility
and Experience for purchasing
stock is second to none; expen-
ses small consequently our
prices we guarantee.
Remember the place, The
Sign of the Big Hat.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-02

A Meridcn, Ct, man, returning
from the "club," q few nights ago,
decidedly over, got into the wrong
house aud had just pulled of his
boots preparatory to seeking his
bed, when the proprietor appeared,
and with some difficulty, conducted
him home. When they arrived the
inebriatcd individual was still SO
befoggcd that he insisted that his
friend (who by the way is q tenn
peranoe man, should be put to bed;
assured him that he would never
say . word about his being ''in-tos'
ti-cs.ted;" pointed out to him the
evils of intempcrance, depicted the
sorrow of his wife if she should ev.
or know Of his condition; begged
him never to touch another drop O
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-02
HEARTsEAsE.

OF all the bonny buds that blow
In bright or cloudy weather,
OF all tho dowen that como and 60 f
The whole twelve moons together,
This little purple pansy brings
Thoughts Of the sweetest, saddest things.
I had little lover once,
Who used to give me posies;
His eyes we've blue % hyacinths,
His lips were red - roses.
And everybody loved to praise
His pretty looks and winsome ways.
The girls that went to school with mo
Made little Jealous speeches,
Because he brought mo royalty
His biggest plumbs and peaches,
And always at the door would wait
To carry home my books and slate.
"They couldn't see''-with pout and ding
'.The mighty fascination
About that little snub.nosed thing
To win such admiration;
A. II there warn't dozen girls
With nicer eyes and longer curlsw
And this knew as we'll - they,
And never could see clearly
Why more than Marian or May
should he loved 80 dearly
So once asked him, why was thlsl
He only answered with kiss.
Until teased hin,-"Tell me why
want to know the reason;"
When from the gavden.bed close by,
(The pansies were In season)
He pluckcd and gave flower to mo,
With sweet and simple gravity.
The garden 10 In bloom" he said,
with lilies pale and slender,
With roses and verbenAs red,
And fuschias' purple splend0r;
But over and above the rest,
This little heaFtsease suits me best"
"Am I your little heartscase, thsnf"
asked with blushing pleasure:
He answered yes and zee again
Heartsease, and dearest treasure;
That the round world and oil tho sea
Held nothing half 80 sweet - mel
listened with proud delight
Too rarc for words to capture,
Nor ever dreamed what sudden blight
Would come to chill my rapture.
Could l forcsee the tender bloom
Ofpansies rOand little tOmbi
Life holds some stern experience,
Az moet Of Us discover,
And I've had other losses since
lost my little lover;
But still this purple pansy brings
Thoughts Of saddest, sweetest things.
-AIitns Jor February
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-02
Spelling Down" - Old Times Re.
v1VO0s

From the Titusville Morning Herald.
We met sleigh.load Of boys and
girls the other night q few miles
out Of the city, on their way to q
spelling match" in the school
house Of a neighboring district,
and the jingling bells and the
merry laughter of tho young folks
made us forget for season that we
had passed the forenoon oflife, and
we joined the happy throng in
Imagination, aud were back again
among the scenes Of years ago,
when cares were few, and the
greatest sorrow Of our life was to
be compelled to stay away from
spelling or singing school to get
our boots tapped, and know, that
"Bill Jones" would 60 home with
our girl after the exercises of the
evening were ended.
Is there an individual living who
! does not At times brush the cobwebs
! away from his picture of the past
| and revert fondly to the scenes O
his youth? If %, let him be known
though we do not believe in the un
manly feeling that prompts one Il
look back for all his pleasures and
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-02

CARD-PLAYING AND PROVIDENCE.
How good this! Writing to Mrs.
S. X. Minot in ls46, Miss Sedgwick
says: "Last evening I was apologiz-
ing to Mr.. Field for playing cards in
his presence, and said hoped he
was not of the same opinion Of .
certain gentleman in New York, who
had written to entreat / would
change the game Of marbles (men-
toned in my little tract as,of course,
one Of the boys plays to kite, be-
cause marbles were immoral, as by
betting they involved an appeal to
God, as did cutting and dealing
cards, it being all regulated by the
interposition Of Providence. So
said Mr.. Watts, SIS cutting wood,
especially Billy Brogan's; for,when
he lifts up his axe, Heaven: only
knows where it will strikel' n-EpI'
roR's DRAwER in Harper.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-02

liquor, and even went so far as to
produce bill of goods from one OF
our merchants, which, he insisted,
was temperance pledge, and with
tears urged his friend to sign it,
promising to stand by him through
"thick and thin," if he would do so.
It is needless to say that the tem-
perance man didn't sssign."
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-02

Ir you travel East, West, North
or South, take . package Of Sim
mona Liver Regplaaor., Prepared
only Iby J, H. Zeilin. 4 Coz. Macon,
Georgia. .bis.s..,ts
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-02

The symptoms Of Liver
complaint are uncaeines
and pain In the side
lSomctimcs the pain 10 In
1.-THE shoulder, and 10 mis-
taken for rheumatism. -
THE stomach is affected
with loss 0f appetite and
eneral costive, sometimes
The head is troubled with
sensation, considerable loss
led with painful sensation
Wof having left undOnc
something which ought
to have been done. Often
complaining Of weakness,
debility, and low spirits.
Sometimes many Of the
above symptoms attend
the above disease, and at
other times very few OF
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-02

tho moment he said, tive will now
proceed to spell the Bible proper
Names"
This exercise soon thinned our
ranks. Rsur Of the enemy and one
of our forces went down at one shot,
on "Nebuchadncxzar." "Our girl"
let 20 Of our hand and wilted on
"Pharaoh" before we could inform
her whether it commenced with ''F"
or "P," and finally we keeled over
on the simple word Isaac, and the
champion was q small boy Of ten
wears who was named after the son
Of Abraham, and the only word
which he could spell was that with
which he llsd won the day.
GOING HOME.
But the sorrows and troubles of
| our youthful days never lasted long,
and we had soon forgotten our de-
feat, in the happiness Of having the
rosy checked girl all to ourself in
the back end Of the sleigh, and with
the buffalo robes that we had stolen
to conceal our faces, and render
unintelligible the whispered words
Of sympathy and affection that we
poured in under the 'skiss-me-quick'
hood that covered her curls. Two
mittens held our four hands, and
the few strong peppermint drops
that we had been boarding up fol
this occasion wore dull and tastsless
compared TO the condensed extract
{ of sweetness that We daringll
matched from her lips when GROSS
. ing the bridge on soar way, home
She said she had 9forgotten tina
| there were so many bridges. on thu
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-02
SIMMONS
=+....

sickness, bowels In ge
alternating with q lax.
pain. and dull, heavy 9
OF WemQly, accOmpani
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-02

DR.. H. HI. HUNT. N. D..
OFFICE and Residence Corner OF Court and
} blank Sts., north Of Catholic Church. 41-tf
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1872-02-02
LIVER

them; but the liver is generally tn,
involved. Cure the Liver with
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-14
9eutib= AmerifaniihcS Gpnoer=

9cmtfb= AmerifaniibeS GpnDers
iations= 2egieon.-Das uns iosbsn supe-
eausens 9sft u bes BON wrpfe6cr u. s. S@eu
bsrausessebenen. I'M gsrIas BON s. @teissr IN
gem yprt eriaeinenben Deuti&- VI erifanii9en
Concentrations esrieuns, briast bic lssten @ei-
ten bes in 5sft II %besonneueu srtitels aber bic
@tabt Nem ycrt. 9uber bieiem uns ben bei-
benMrtiteln iiber bieglurbamerita (als seOsrapbi.
(&.r Bssrif) unb Miearueua fnb IS sorwisssnb
europaii9e 2bemata, tpel&e in BEN serIiessn-
ben 9efte bebanbelt werben. Gerner entbalt
eas 1eft artitel iitsr Misbsrlanbe, NiebsrlauSi'
i@e aunn unb 2iteratur uno ben Norebsuti&en
Buub. Belonsers intersRant Ssripriat aud bsr
Mrtitel aber NprbpoI- Grpebiticnen su tpsreen,
Son BEN bas rcrltesenbe 5eft bic erlte @eits
briust, bic aber binrei@t, benz eeier bic 0eptB>
belt ~ 9eben, ba6 bier cine ebenlc tntershaute
wie einsebenpe Mrbeit sorliest.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-14
-$75 bis $50 or m,rn+ ;;b,roH

-.$75 bis $3.50 per Mfonat iiberaH,
mdnultde unb weiblide nm bic ddte perbefferte
.%@pmmon Genie Iamilien s9db- W0aid,ine
= sinSufutren. Dteie geaiaine madt len sti&.
y tanmt, n1a1t eenetafdlag ndbt aus. b~efeniat, fniicft.
Sgsafdnbia l@iesnftrt ure %sarantirt fur tanf Sabre.
@'gDir sablen $1,000 fir ire.nt cine Waldin., bic einen
~fdrteren, f@Sneren pber elaatfherens dun1 nradt aIs
z. tie unirtee. Sit madt ben "Glaaifaen 69lubhi&".
= Seter swette Sti& Tam abaef9nttten perben unb
- bennc& Tam br @trf ni&t eetrtnnt pe,ben, pbae
= BAT man %benfelben entsuei reibt. Wtr sablen ben
@@uslaeen rber cine GommifFpn. turd rel&t bas
- Dcppslte bteles Betraaes a.madt rerben fann.
~ Abrehe: &ecomb u. &c., Chicago, 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-14

Gin Aotb- unb 5iisbu9 Omit aIopat5iidsr
6ausapotbefe rerbuneen) eeeienet unb niBIt9
fir Sepermann uno 81 jeoer s3ett.
1aee. Entered according to act of Con-
scher, in the Office Of the Librarian of
Congress, at Washington.
Sarem i'd s.riuate, elm prattiites Sanbtua III iaret.
ben unb bamit cine %raheHbe, gut eineertbtete pausapD-
tbete perbanb. CLAUDE i'd i'm Staxee 5u fein. Seternann
b~efsiebisen ~ tSnnea. Der scn Der meeistniiden DiHeas
fhaft ~perlaust. ibn1 bas su seben, mas leeem III Nusen
it ntbt meme Mtfht, yatfnt @eet,iuen In bic Det 81
iaifen, fpnbsrn nit ddtsn uno ri9tisen Nfttteln. NIT
Rlarbeit uno beutltGer Sprats bds III ietften, mas tn e.
mem esrdr.iBen unternstmen geletHet merben tann.
SAT- aliabrli3 tummt Is i'm gsiuter ecr, bas g9sse
unb Straeen Of: Sage lang einseidnett fnb unb nitt be,
fabren trertsn tbnnen rte st ls darat!ten tpognen ptlflos
i'm Suibe pber auf eialamen gratrten ane re BART unb
Rranteabete irseab zines itrer NnsetOriesn fteben. genn
ae teine drstlide 5ilis, weser Ratbeebsr ned rt@tt9e Witt
IS fsi NUN aud ter 3psd pief.s Budss iebsn r~sraanf.
TIA ~tenfenten Meniden. btr bahelbe heift9 einisemal
ourbtiest nit ben i'm aatdsltdeneeten meiif serfOnmen<
ben Rrdnfhetten bet1nnt tu r1aGen une tbm bte paus-
a%srthete ale unsntbstrlt6en Wotaantsr an ee 3ane sa
Das Bad itt uidts meitsr. ais Elm sstreusr Jabrer. Elm
2~etfaoen unb pelfer in Der Nctt, uns nit FER Arottete
serbunben. etn rptbpsnbtses Sausseratbe.-Dte &rart-
beiten ~un,faNen a1e iene Sale. np BET ar3t entweber ni1t
netbmenots III. uber no erae ausenblidli&s Si!fe Don gro.
Ger e%eeeutune rrerben fam.
Das Bud III etnsrtbf lit in Rranttstten Der Neusebcre,
men unb Sdueltnse. Dann tcleen fdn,mtlh1e Stint e1trantz
beiten ron 1-S Sabren. ferner BITE &rantbslten @rradie<
mel, Srauerfranfteittn unp cine %beirnsere Abtbeilnns
bibet bic Behanoluns une erffe gerbaltunBsueiie bet tcn'
hisen &ranfen= gprfo mmniHe unS plpblthen uneluds'
fallen J. 9. BET Nerstftunsea. 8srbrsnauasen, SOuaea-
fth Il. (. 10.
Den sdlub bilbet cine turse absautluns ssm msnfa<
Or. u. Gif&er.
Die gum 6anttud sebSri5sn Mebieamente teFnben f3
in etnen prattiiden. gut aussefattetenSl edtaifen unb fuo
@ldier, Sda6teln unb 8id'en (ndd ssumraesn aenau
mad ben, 5anbbu&e Overwhelmingly f~prafaltis tnJdder
~einsetbeilt unb gut pcrpadt. .
IN fleintn aamilien u.rben gum ~wentaaen ga Sabre
peraeten. Bis bic 5auStartitei uerbraudt ftnb. Dod fonz
nen au ieter Belt BEL &ueabe Der eepurfhten Nur'mern
bic Wiebieamente BON ans pber an einena BON uns besetd<
ntten Mblisferunss.D Depot ~ einem serinstn Dretle rte'
bererbalten terbtn.
Der Yreis tes gudes NIT Npstbste fret yer &rpres an
iraeub etnen Srt Der Ser. Staaten eefanht nut. ee8tn
gaaraabiuns betrdst $40; tos Bud aaeia fann sesen
Gtnfenbsne ppn IS Gents jeser 3eit be;rseu uereen. #
Morefe:
res Slider unb Npeoer,
81 gsr s., aeatifen. @isesuFn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-14
$3.50 @euinne Int 8eIaufe nou $500, 900.

@anse 9Ooie SO; baIbe Qope IS; gierteupfe $3.50.
bunsen 6nbra tets sur fefaefesten 3et unb unter Der Nu.
iiht eelhnrrener GommiTdre RAFT.
e4- Die pf6siele 3iebune tptrb In BEN ct Qout gtd.-
tern perbhentlidt. unb allen Snbabern BON 2pofsn utre
eine gppie %suaefanbt.
ea- gDtr seranaa1ten cine 3tebune nie bic ubta. am
leeten Sage eines ieben Wfonats TIM SABRE 1872.
49, @elbfentunsen auf infer 8iffc mitt,lR Npff.
cfHees@els sCrsre. Resifrirtcr Briefe, Stebun.
gen oesr &rpref. @enbet pesen zines Circulars.
Man a~orefire Mltrras WiQer & So.
No. SIS Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST.. LOUIS Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-12-14
QIu Eaube pmb Sdbmerb6rt9e!

nIsiiM an fein, fenbe i'd an ieben 2eioenten ~ fenfret
eine Nnwn.iuns, reip. gerfubrunsswetie, trelaes mid uns
siel. Qeute. nadbem i'd btt befen aerste eter unt in GU.
rupa obne Grfuls sebraudt, seH langlaerlser aaubbftt
rrIoSnhio oebefIt bat. MbreiRre mt Stomp:
. H. THIEMANNS, -
Elleardsville, Missouri.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07


Gu, Stoah is COAL !e,a, and our goods cheap
We ask a III cral sharcoc the ppblic patronage
4. y. Humphreys and W. G. Ycarwool, both
competent and Grsl-cIas5 2uIcs,nen, have charge
ofthc store, AMI can always be. found rco / y to
wait on customers. We guarantee satisfaction,
Jo,f in goods and prices. Give us a call at the
old atonl Of Dr.. r. +. ccrugss.
rs,22~ly WALKERS HUMPHREYS
St. Louis, Memphis, Nashville ans
Chattanooga Rail Road Line,
Via Chattanooga and Mckenzie tC
IEMPHIS s. THE SOUTHWEST.
VIA
NASHVILLE AND COLUMBUS.
TO St. LOUIS AND THU WEST
Two Passenger Trains leave Chattanooga Dai
= MS follows;
$3.50, AM. 7:i5, P. "
Making direct connection ~ to all principal psiut
IL Middle Tennessee, West Tennessee, kentuck,
AMI the West.
Do not be deceived. but look and see that your
Tickets read over tho
5b2rt Line, via Points Given Above
TGTrar ~ rTrG-r,C
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07

INT"UG8 EGNH HL.tE.Hm
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07
ID Rome Hotel, Cd

Formerly the Tennessee House,
RCmc,...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
rs Now open for the reception of Guesta with
l. with new appointments throughout. 1t ia To-
Gated within 90 steps of the Railroad platform,
convenient to the business portion of town. No
Omnibus needed. Servants polite and attentive
to their respective duties. All baggage handled
free of charge. Satisfaction guaranteed.
J. \. STANSBURY,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-11-07
I.,E "(IIH.NIIIN GRllESg

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