davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-16
NOTICE.
Amateur CultiyatOr'S Guide
TO THE FLOWER & KITCHEN GARDEN

WE are pleased 20 announce that the goth An
w nuai Edition Of this well-known work il
now ready, enlarged and improved, and containing
hundreds Of engrayngs in addition to its fnl defcrp-
tive prce-lat Of 5000 varieties o ( choice Flow
er and Vegetable Seeds Rare Gladiolus
Lilies, Tube Roses, &C.. with full directions for
their culture. This Is without doubt tho most perfect
work Of the Hind before the public fB-sont Free to
applicants upon receipt Of stamps. ;0-Address
WaShburn a. Co., Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-16

This Offering of one of the LARGEST
STOCKS in TIE STATE at WHOLE
SALE PRICES, presents a rare OppOr-
tunity for PURCHASERS to supply their
FUTURE as well as present wants, and
every enc who has ready Money should
avail themselves of this opportunity to
supply those wants. as there is no prob
ability, Judging from present prices Of
raw material, that textile goods can be
produced the COMING SEASON at
present prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-16

BtrtDs.
Adrrfanes.

FRANKLIN.-In Guilford, Feb. s, tv IN daughter
to Mr.. l. Mrs Oscar J. Franklin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1872-02-16

All the members Of the Cabinet were
present at the meeting yesterday, with the
exception of Mr.. Delano, who was repre-
scented by Assistant Secretary Cpwan. The
case Of the United States presented to the
board of arbitration sitting at Geneva, was
up for consideration. Although this mat
ter was generally discussed, it is aulhorta-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
HINTS OK FOOD.

I. All horses must not be fed in
tho Same proportions, without due
regard to their agos, thoir cOnstitu-
lions, and their work. Bocauso the
improperly of such II practice is
self evident. Yet it is constantly
done, and is The basis of disease Of
every kind.
. Never use bad hay on account
Of It's chcapness. Because there IS
no proper nourishmont i'll it.
3. Damaged corn il exceedingly
injurious. Because it brings on in
Examination Of tho bowels and skin
diseases.
/. Chalr is better for old horses
than hay. Because they can chew
and digest it better.
5. Mix chnIf with corn or oats, and
do not give them alone. because it
makes the horse chew his food more
and digest it better.
6. Hay or grass alone will notsup-
port II horse under hard work. BE-
cause there lB not sufficient nutrillyo
body in cIlhtr.
T. When IL horse is worried hari
his food should chiefly be- oats and
corn; if not worked hard, his foo !
should chiefly To hay. Because oats
and corn supply more nonrishmont
aud lcslt making material than any
other kind Of food. Hay not 80
much.
s. For Il saddle or coach horse,
half II peek Of sound oats aud cl@li-
teen pounds Of good hay are sutll.
ciout. 1t the hay is not %"oi, add
u quarter of II peck moro OF oats. A
horse that works harder may have
rather more of each, one that works
little should have less.
.. Rack feeling is wastoful. The
better plan is to feed with chopped
hay, from II mnnger. Because Inc
food is not then thrown about, anl
is moro easily chewcd and dlSestcd.
10. Sprinkle tho hay with wafer
that has salt dissolved i'll it. Because
it is pleasing to tlG animals taste,
and more easily digos'cd. A tea
spoonful Of salt i'll Il bucket of water
is sufficient.
IL. Oats and corn shouldbo bruis-
ct for an oil horse but not for Il
young ono. because the former,
through age aud defective teoth, can
not chew them properly; the young
horse can do so, and they are thus
properly mixed with the saliva, and
furncd into wholesome nutIImcnt.
II. Grass must always DC cut Tor
hay before the seed drops. Because
the juices that ripea tho seed are the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
The Science of Advertising

Judicious advertising always pays.
If you have Il good thing, adycr-
Use it. If you haven't, don't.
Large typo isn't necessary in adj
ycrtisiug. Blind folks don't road
newspapers.
DON'T DO afraid to invest in prin-
tor'sink, lest your sands Of lie be
nearly run out,
Mover run down your opponents
goods m public, Let him do his
own advertising.
Let your advertisements have
something Of the dash in them, with,
out oXa%%cratlon.
You can't cat enough in Il week
to last you II whole year, and you
can't advertise on that plan either.
People who advertise on.y once IN
three months forget that most folks
can't remember anything longer than
about seven days.
If You can arouse curiosity by an
advertisement, it is u great point
gained. The fair sex don't hold ali
the curio ity in the world.
A constant dropping will wear al
rock. Keep dropping your ndyor,
tisemcntB ON the public and they
will toon melt under 1T like rock
salt.
Quitting advertising in dull times
is l,ko tearing out IL dam because the
water is low, Either plan will pro
vent good times from ever coming.
"DuIl times it is said, caro- the
bost for nLycristcrs Brcalse when
money is tight, and tho people are
forced TO cconImizn, they always
read the advertisements to ascertain
who sells the cheapest, and where
they trade TO the best advantage.
According to tine charac or or cX.
tent Of your business, set aside Il
liberal percentage tor advertising.
Keep yourself increasingly before the
public, and it matters not what bus.
mess Of utility you may be engaged
in, for, if intclli%cutly and iudustrl-
ou8Iy pursued, IL fortune will DC the
result.
The man who adyortiscs shows not
only u business talent above ms
uclghbors, but no may be at once
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

THE T,ijunc states on authority,
that the lately published reports that
Chief Justice Chase is in II critical
condition, that he is suffering from II
complication Of acute disorders,
and that he is fast losing his intel
Icct through sor.cning of the brain,
arc alike unwarrautcd and wanton.
The Chief Justice has been suffering
since his arrival at NarraganSctt
Pier with a slight ma)ariaI attack,
Che seeds of which he probably took
with him from Washington, but his
brain is rs uncIoudcd rs ever.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
AGRICULTURE.

some good suggestions to horse own
ers as to stables. They should be
dry and well ventilated. Dark
stables and bad ventilation bring on
blindness, CHAMBERS, iarcy and other
diseases. Ground floors are prefer
able for horses to standupon, partic-
ularIy III hot weather, but thoy also
POSSESS disadvantages. When horses
stand on board floors their feet
should be moistened frequently to
prevent ieycred legs and contracted
foot. working horses which are
bad feeders should be often soiled,
or mashed out with scaldcd bran to
prevent constipation, restore the ap.
petite and preserve condition for lu-
ture service Food should DO np-
portioncd out according to sizo and
the labor required. Some proprio.
tors allow from y to 3 per cent. o.!
the horses live weight Of good food
per day. 1t is good economy to feed
work horses well-c cheaper to buy
grain than to buy horses. Colts
should also be fed well; if they be-
come stunted they seldom develop
into first class horses.
NEARLY ALL farmers have by this
time cut off their crop Of hay, and
whether it DO good or bud they
would like to produce us large Il see
ond crop ~ possible. No plan to
secure this can be 80 good as TO give
the meadow II good dose Of liquid
manure. yako u barrel or u hogs
head, dump into it bu8hcl Of barn
yard manure, pour on water and stir
vigorously, let it stand awhile, then
draw off the liquid. Now rig IL hogs
head or barrel ON Il cart, put in it II
largo spi%&ot, from this lead through
On Uld tim pipe filed with little holes.
Fill thla barrel with your liquid ma
marc and dive to your meadows
non pull out the spiGgot and drive
over tho grass stubblc. Tho manure
will run to the trough and thence to
ITao ~ H. ,,ntI ,n lana u,,,
srronL oynr ,n,,r aunrnl aTnn, nmn
,]lIInn nr thS EnmiI ,mnnnrn" Nv ovnr,
fcn en,aro rcot 81 vnnr mr,Ln%
w., .in ,,,t n,n ,,a;i,,a; :, ,,nn
lni;nn i,nL ;nt9 , cninrnst ho,n
WI, nnoI nnt XIII ,nm,I,Ir ~ Jn
Ihig ~ ono Loynr onn wo,L Inn,
Jn !, no nu;cLiy no nn,s;Lly after
,,n,. .,
''r TTiG, H. r,.,. Loa ,a,
l;n ,Iu. H,no
yLcu nLnyn III nIl,nr. !; rroJ, wnlc,
I,,i Laa ni,o" ,n,nnn, tho Lori
'"",ill, jr,nn, anJ w. c,n,' ulioh
pm n;,~ " H.,
""thor mnIn n Ln L],y,mnt I|n
W. ynynrJ m,nuro Lo cam Inv ono
Lnn, jrnI ,,nn,,JaN ~ ,uf,Loio ~ nm
"anm;, rl "a,om I,I,,,a aul Gn,
n.,ts wh;ch wnulJ Lo onnI ,lrnss.
r. cn,nLi,cJ with nnn u,nsnrl
,r,1Inns nr w,t,r mi. m,y Inc Ji4.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
Oar Public Men.

J.rTrrgnn Iir1 rgmpnrntiyr moor.
;ndcnI if Conorcg. had not purrhas-
ed his library, and Given him for it
Gyo times it's yaIuo, ho would with
J;oicuIty have kept the wolf from
thn door.
Madison saved money and was
comnoroiiynly rich, Toadd to his
f,rtnnr however. or rather TO that Of
III, w;low C,urrrs4 purchased Ljs
mourscrinl nnrcr. and paid 100000
for thcm
,Jamrs Monroe, the sixth President
If lEr Irnitcl States, died in Now
Yak sn u,o, that his remains f,uud
RESTING placo through tho charity
of his friends.
J,hn uninrv AJ,ma f. some
s50OOO, tee result of industry, pru-
I.nco AMI Inheritance, lie was Il
n,on If method ami economy,
M,,t,n Van rurcn died yery rich.
Throuuhout his political life he look.
oI ,ui far hi, interest. II is not be-
Howe tllat he ever spent thirty shil-
Erns il n,Iitics lis party shook
thn' Lnab and II, couobt fin, bird.
Daniel Webster sur,auIerod a mil
lion !, his life, the product Of bis
rrorrssi nal and ptliiic,l spccula-
lions. lie died leayim. property to
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

most valuable part Of the hay. If
they r sucked out by its ripening
and dropping, the grass will not turn
into hay; but will only wIthcr and
grow yellow.
l3. Vctches md cut grass should
always be given in the spring to
horses that cannot be turned out in
to the fields. Because they are very
cooling and refreshing, and almost
medicinal III their effect; but they
must be supplied in moderation, MS
they arc liable to lcrmont in the
stomach if given largely,
Ia. Water your horse from Il pond
or stream. rather than from IL spring
or well. Because tie latter is gcner-
ally hard and cold, while the former
is soft, and comparatively warm,
The horse ptclcro soft, muddy water
TO hard water, though ever 50 clear,
is. A horse should have ut least IA
pail cf water, morning and evening;
or still better four baIfpHiIfuls, at
four several times in the day. Be-
cause this asSIagcs his thirst with
out bloatin8 him. But he should
not be made to work directly after
he has had II full drnu%ht Of water;
for digestion and cAGrtion can never
20 ON to- either.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

SOMETIMES love may fall upon un-
worthy objects, but how much better
this than to have no love. sup
pose the rain should say, ! will not
fall, there are SO many desert places
where the sand only soaks me up
and gives forth no vcrduro." NO.,
Co.'s rain and sunshine fall upon
the Just and unjust, the waste places
Us well as the fruitful. SO our love
should reach all.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

Ar this season of the year cramps and
pains in the stomach and bowels, dys-
EMERY, diarrhma, &c, are quite com
mon, and should be checked ut once.
.Johnson'S Anodync Imminent is the
best article that can be used in all such
cases, and should be kept in every
family.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

GREAT harm and discomfort is caused
by the use Of purgatives which grippe
and rack the system. Persons Purga-
Nre Pins are fee from all impure mat
ter, and are mild and health-giving in
their operation.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

Ea3"PmrLEs ON the Face, Eruptions,
Blotches, Scrolulous diseases, and all
sores arising from impure blood, are
cured by DR.. PiGce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Joo.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

Ir you want comfort wear the Elm
wood collar. If you want style wear the
Elmwood collar. For sale at all Gents
Furnishing Stores.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

"NyE regard Burnett's Flayorin8 cx-
tracts NorIcc cream, &C., } MS the best i'll
the world. "-FIth lrCHUC UOtct.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

Jr WAS u faithful saying of lhoreau,
BE not simply good be good for
something.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

Times Test Tim" lrio, all thing, r'lrcis
those which ate usulr-, and holds fast to mat
is good. stones without number have lr"u
invented aud patented, hut soon gave mp III" Gh"nl,
The CHARTER Out hiH stood ia" test of seventeen
yrAr, and D. steadily increasing In tHyur
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

II. II. SHEUrELDT a. Co., Chicago,
alone in America distil iMpEHrAh Gus
by the WOi'aud Process. Send for cir
cular. $. NJ. BooTn, Chicago, i'll.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
VuUIEnANON. Tenn. IAwsCHOOL,

THE REASONS POIl ITS PllOHPgNlTf'
The year lust closed has been the most SuccetSfn
since the war, and the reasons for ms prosperity
are
T. The whole course has bosn condensed Into TEN
MONTHS, In which time II student VIII graduate
and yet n license Jrte,
=. The Professors aro eminent lawyers and teach
ers. and devote their entire time to teaching, A
young man studying IN an office cannot get c0ntlH-
nous and regular teaching from II lawyer VINO IN III
A regular practice, u
3, The Moot Court system famlllarlars ihe SiuhVil
The management Off suit Ms soon ~ ne grlH un'.
/, Lebanon Is II refined and healthy town, ana pu
The Catalogue shows w prplls, with hhunl slNly
| graduates. Many of the leading lawyers oi Ut
South west ARE graduates of tbs school
For particulars address M.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

on NEW SONGS. aud ~ Receipts, mailed free.
T.. +. WOOD. Vernon, Nj.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29

the System Of so many Thousands, are ellcCtually de-
stroycd and removed Says a distinguished phy&l3I"
ogist: Therci3scarcely an individual upon the face ol'h"
earth whose body i scxcmpt from the presence Of worms.
1t is not upon the healthy elements Of the body that
worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and Shiny
deposits that breed these living monsters Of diacasa.
No system Of Medicine, no vermifngc5, no anthclInln-
i.ici, will free the system from worms like these Blt'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-08-29
Znchnry T,,lor left SlJO.OOO.

Willard Fillmore Is Il wealthy
man, and keeps Iii, money in II
strong box. 1t will not be swallow
Ell up in speculation nor squaudered
in wee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
st. &aul, a)>inneiota, @amfta8, ben is D>ai 1872.

rtelen Teierta9en Der &atbplifen, no.
rurd ben armen 2anpleutsn eie|e VII
teit5seit oerloren eebe! Wabrlid' cie,
fer S6lautppf bat Mniprud ouf zen
Doftortut fir unentpedte Wi6enlbafz
ten; nur bdtte er nod paa Ndtblel ~
IDlen warum eS Dem tletnen @runebez
fBer uno 6anpwerfer immer mebr sur
unmS0lidfett mtrp, in Der alien |6stz
matb, i'm titteren Sample NIT Der Nlz
les vsrl6lin9enoen Gpefulationemutb
Get &apitalilten, cine ertrd9lide Gri<
itens 3u frifen. -
sn 9uremburs 1T tie &ilenbabnz
fro9e nod niht ae.pat. Wan melcet
ndmli9 unterm 81. Mplii: "5n elmer
llnterrepuno ont>portete eer Staatemtz
nifer Scypais elmer Population ppn
8ammermit9lietern, Der peutf6eHeid6z
fan3ler Glrit 8iamard, babe jeee Yri<
oatseleQldaft> aa6 cine peutIebe absez
Iebnt uno uni;re @ilenbabnen fir ras
reutlbe &eid al5 notbmenpi9 erfldrt !;
pie 3esterun.2 isi nc9 aubsr Stanre
irseno etnae >Befti1nmte5 iibsr cas- &C.
luItat Der 9 @anolun9en nttsutbetlen ;
piellsi6t f6na: ite rte5 in adt Iagen !;
| Ne babe bel e.niAen 2onooner GerttaAs>
mddten Indirect anira9en la0en, pb Die
garantte unlsrer 9leutralitdt purd cine
etwaise usbsreinfunft bs;islib uniersr
Gilrnbabnen ni9t beetntrd9tist wiirpe."
Oeiterrei9 fat pieeer tefsi9s @oblz
fdmpfe in ben &ronldnoern 86bmen
uno ln9arn. Bie 9rrb pte Nufreeune
in B1bmen if, 3siat etn Seri9t aus
prag. Man ldrettt ndnlid pom 20.
April: 3u pras 3atte tie 8et6rce
aus 2nlab ser Wabl:n Die umfaNtnoz
iten Siderbeitsmaere9eln 9etroffsn.
Ju BEN Straben in Der Ndbe Ter @ab!z
urte waren poii3eipoiten nit @e1cebr
uno auf9epfanstem Baypnnett poft,rt.
Nm Mbeno muroe Dor tenn Mabl> 2ccai
res Nltitlpter &inSes Ter Uerlu9 etner
remonl ltratiuen 3ulammenrpttun9 &C.
mabt. Sn Iolse ce0en wurpen Su<
fanteriezD Deta6ementS in Gle Ndbe Der
Wablz2pcale unp res 0eutlden Gaii>
NOS unp pes Ibeatsrs beoroert, Dor
Gem elei9faus @niammlun9en oerlubt
murpen. yfab Sduteruns Der YldBe
iperrten Snfanterie> 8ettsn fir fur;e
3eit rte Straeen. Sb9!ei9 wesen
BieerIeBli9feit 9e9en bic Nnorrnunsen
Der Si1erbeitsbeb1rce etma pier3i9Gerz
baftunsen por9enommen rurcsn 1T pie
3ube BOD nir9encwo ern|tiid Bef6rt
morpen. Sn Der Soiepbftact iieeten
Die Ganoipaten Der @erfaluns6t,euen.
pie 1Ol Stimmen erbtelten, pdbreno Die
c;edtiden Ganpiratsn nur As Stimz
men erreihten. Gin anoerer Dertht
fiet bel: Gang obne Strabenfrawall
sebt es inpras bel Wablen 10 leidt nidt
as; waS iepo6 teIesrapbil9 9emelpet
miro, liefsrt ben Beweis, paB nit ernz
item Dluen unO bet seittser Norfebr
rnitli9ere &ubelt6run9sn gang wobl
aurud1ubalten fnp. Sdon einiee
Gage 3upor waren pur6 bic umfat Der
BebSrpen Dol6e, Stodoe9en uuo cine
NIT Spren9pulper 9elapcne petaroe in
einem Nerited entpedt unp In Be@9lao
Qenpmmen 1poroen.
9lud in unsarn mar bic @ablbewez
euns in souem Gang. Die Nbeeorp<
neten bereiien ibre alien @ablbesirfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18

~ puf~O ~Offee> Nfunep= =Orbers Fub bas btaSFe u'o
une derht MteI a1r eberienbune spn @elS une lpueh
no Ns su uaben Nnt paau estrau4t werben.
Denn pte Namen untcri6rebern e'neeanSt rpeseeh
Qen beutli9 aefseben ieia ant bas YD'amf caa1s
unb 5taat aenan uni rittis anseseben uerhsa
gDenn etnt 3ettuna einem ppfant an EN- anoeree
oerfett perben pu mnB tmmer aud bas pctamt anee
QDenn s}emanb iein Elatt ntdt reae!maste empt tane
ober I'D auf trsenb cine Ir Jebler sndls!sn ~ 10a1
ser Setrefenee Meen fprie bic 5eraus8eber Deet9 oe
uadrt4ttet werben. r.: 81. o.,
Dte W.rantportltafeft fir @elbentunsen fur ete 3e:
tuna perben mir nur bann bernbmn msnn eteelben PEI
restarrteu Bref sber per psaDfHee SDnes"Sroer g.
f@eteu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
Neuffe na6ri6ten
auf cer crttten Seite.
Mnslanbil@e Na@ri9te,1.

mitten i'm tiefiten Grieren telddfttz
gen >pieper militdriide An9ele9enbeiten
bic europdifden &e3ierun9en. Sn
Deutl6lanp 1T es bic neue Gintbeilune
Ger Geltuueen, apf mel6e In ndditer
Belt Yiel @elb uno Nrbeit6traf # Yerz
penrst mirr. Wan ifreibt rariiter:
Nahrem ron nen flint ebemaltsen
beutl lden e unce5fei itun9en bereit8 Cam
nau unp Qurembur9 lberbaurt aus ter
3abl Ger feften pldge ousaeidtecen
finn, 1T jest fir Naftatt ebenfaQS BIZ
Nufaabe in NnreeunQ 9efteQt wprcen.
Mub fann tet cer Ndte ppn 0ermersz
beim uno nod grrpe>bun9 pom Strab1
burg unp Mee Der @ertb tiele6 felten
YlabeS nur mod als Elm lebr 9erinoer
era9tet rereen. Da6 @let@e all:
au@ ron Saarlouis. Sir Strafbure
fann jegt pte Befeftieuns auf Dem lin
fen &beirufe tur1 einen weit pcrsez
'6obenen Befefioun9s9lrtel Don fanf
ueuen 6prtS ols seltdett an9sleben
pe,pen, ,pc;u auf Dem redten ufer nod
smti big rrei Sorts binsutreten msroen.
1ie neuen Bsftitisunssanlaeen aui
pie,em ufer werpen ineeB als in cem
&rtmurf np9 nidt ab9eldlol1en be-
seidnct, unO lcu es namentli1 mod
ameifeltaft lein, pb Stobt uno 1prf
&ebl mie bic I6rfer Suncbetm unp
Neumubl nit in tie Seleltieun9en elnz
9eldlrfen wercen. Sir ZEN pcr;us6z
neiie iiicoeut(berieits teanipru6ten
neuen felten Yloy am Sberrbein 1T
neuerrin9s rer Beitebalt BON Neubreiz
iad criueeno empfobIen morren, penen
Befefi9un9ewerte eur6 3mei Sorts bel
Stesbeim uno Nlsolsbetm wte curA
cine Nuseebnune Ter Tprtifcatior audi
auf Nltbretla9 3u erweitern spreeihlaz
gen trirt, wo9e9en ca6 jebt octtanrene
Jrrt Wcrtier in WeSfau treten wiiroe.
No@ fou Gem aud eine fefe Rbeintriife
efngeiii9t werren. STR pieie Jeitunasz
anlase blcibt inceb bic gnrentldeirun9
erR no1 rem @uebau ppn S1rasbure
uno Ter Giudeube uen 8elfort an
Trantreid su ermarten, rel&e lebtere
tefanntlib NIT 3atlun9 Der leBten
Nate Der frans5flden aries6z Gntlddciz
sun9 erfcl9en mirr.
Gin anrereS Brase3eiden in Betreff
rer 8sfanpisteit pes europdil6en Grtez
rens brinst folsenpe No,i;: Sn Den
nd9fen Meben merren rie eriten 0ez
'pebre Der neu acpptirten @ontruction
sur Gsrtbeiluns eelansen> uno es miro
f9 rann setsen, pb ite i'm Maneneez
trau@ fid eten 70 bemdbren pie bel
ben proben. Sie iinp, &pie man ias',
let6ter ais pas 3anpnapelsewebr baz
ben Elm tleinere6 &aliber uno eiae raz
lantere Glu9babn.
Die in Gol9e pes &rieee6 su eewdbz
renpen Yen1pnen fino perani1lo9t: fir
ben NorppeutlGen Bunp NIT Mu6nab>
me BON Saden unp Medlenburs auf
8,O66,000, fir Baiern auf 100000
fir @a@len auf $4,000, fir @arz
tembers auf 100000, fit Medlen<
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-18
Nutuuser 236.

I'm @pmo9Yer Gomitate mar beretts
cine erube @abli&ldserei. Dort CAB
es blutiee &5pfe unp 1pnree cine ltren9e
:lnttrlu@un9 etnselst!et.
3ur Teier tea 25idbrieeu Neetez
runa6z Sutlldums hes &aifers Grans
jplepb Cam 2 De;emter 1848 trat per<
lelbe ne Nesieruns on) ipa i'm nddz
item Sabre na9 Dem Wluler pes eusliz
{den Xerfin9ton<Wu(eumS cine &C.
merbe Mfapemie in 8ien erridtet mers
cen. Der General Director Ger @e!t@
ausfeQunA Baron @dmar& bat f@
NIT berpprrasenoen Snouitrieaeu in
8erb{ncuns geleBt um eieleeprpject au
psrpirt!iben.
Mu6Burtembers wiro bsrihtct Der
16. Wablfreis, Der fit Sfliae an8atern
oren,enoe She'll Sberlawabene, per<
itdrtt bas Centrum pes &ei96taee6
curd bic Babl be6 @rafsn @ojetan ..
Biitngenz zNiprenbur9 NIT einen fatbp~
lilaen Grelmann Don edtem SGrpt
unp &crn. Tdut aud BET pem Yar>
teIen ~0erhdltnib in Dem Neid6taae cine
Stimme mebr orer wentaer nidt 19per
III pas @e,pidt. 70 erfheinen cod BET
pteler @abl bic 3ultdnpe Sberldwaz
bens une unier 9eiammte5 Yarteileben
in elmer intere6onten Beleudtune. In
cem piele @abl ben wirtli9en Yolfsz
miQen reprdientirt.
6ontertar flinet eine onbere Ma9z
riAt aus rem S6wabenlance> ndmli9
aus Nltsbauien> Die aIlo lautet: Cine
eantpla9e tlIcen bel un5 8e9enwdrti9
Die 3iseuner. Gin Woaen fol9t rem
ancern, cine Banre Der anbern. Dim
II. Mpul lblugen 1psar spet 8anten
it6 eine fIrmli6e S6ladt; bic Wetz
ber laeen fid in ren .6aaren, bic Mdn@
ner ido0en auf etnanrer. Die Srtsz
po!ijst bate nidt ben Wutb etn;ulAret>
ten.
sluS Na0au wirb mitsetbsilt: Die
Bemesuns 3u 0unfen pes Oroen8 Der
0elsuldaft Selu 9ewinnt In unftrm
Canoe BON Sag 3u Sag an NuSbeb>
uun0. Na9oem bereits aus hemNmte
Wontabaur cine nit mebr al6 oreitauz
(enp unterldriften beeed>e petition in
eeDadtem Sinne all een Nei1sta9 ab<
ee3an9en, mtrb cerlt!be Shritt in elmer
Nn5obl pon Orten ce5 Nbeinaaues be-
ab0dtist (; 70 u, a. ;u Giioesbetm uno
@ibin9ea. Gs 1T rteb cine enersi19e
Nntwort agf oie pon Der 8reiseiferpars
tel 9e9en bic Seluiten ias @srf seleBte
Serfo!sun9slu6t.
Grantrei6 betreitt feline militdrifden
0utun9en nit Gneraie. Gin partler
Brief iaet: Die militdril9en @afun>
gen weroen INNER eifris fortaeleBt. Gs
belteben au9enbltdli@ bereitS 1876 &ez
9tmenter Snfanterie, uno nit 3uSatz
lung Der ofrifanilden 3ouapen uno
Gba0eurs 135. Nunmebr ioQen nod
IS neue acknowledgement errtdtst
wercen, 70 cab Die @slammtSabl Der
auf $50 feisen warpe.
Der uNpenir Nat." brtn9t folsenbe
Note: uWan per1aert uns, eob tn ote>
fem Nueenbltde pom allen Wd@ten cine
oeneinlame Mctton in's @rrf ee1eBt
Miro, UNI Ieutldlano 3u etneu1 befnt<
tipen unb bef4leunt9ten Abl9lub 1etner