davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20
VNHE SOUTH.
A WEEKLY EIGHT.PAGE PAPER,
Published in the City Of Ne'c York
TARDREw & CO., n Park Row,
PoR So A YEAR

Devoted to the material interest, Of the Southern
Stated. snd lahoring for the Development OF all
their wonderful rrsources, by encouraging immi
q alton and giving full and reliable information
Concerning every part OF The South. - -----
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

III yea want 10 by or s=ii alias county
lands, improved or IN M proved, esli on
Kendall 8 Blades. 16:4t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-01-20

VI. CiIsnann e. Co.,
Are. this week in receipt Of q heavy
invoice. Of fresh family groceries Of all
kinds. I'd 19.3w
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-29
Campaign Club.
PHILADELPHIA, August 81. 1877:

PHILADELPHIA, August 81, 1872.
To the Editor of the Mem National Era:
The colored citizens Of the Seventh Ward
held a meeting last evening at the Masonic
Hall, South Eleventh street, below Pine
street, for the purpose Of more thoroughly
organizing ward campaign club and appoint
ing committees to act in harmony with all
organizations working for the welfare of the
Republican party. The chair was occupied
by Mr.. Robert Jones, and James w. Lavatt,
Jr., secretary.
a large number Of names was added to the
roll. Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the entire Republican ticket, national, State,
and municipal. Mr.. Samuel Williams was
elected as colonel of the club, and the follow
ing gentlemen as captains Daniel p. Adger,
J. c. Sheaff, Fortune Jones, George II. Bur-
rell, John c. Rider, A. O. Jones, John Dut-
ton, James Underdue, John Lawrence, and
James w. Lavatt, Jr.
Addresses were made by U. Il. Vidal,
Davis d. Turner, John c. Dutton, and Robert
Jones.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-29

aspirants, among whom arc two colored men
Hon. J. Allen Ross and Jas. J. Spellman.
Friend Ross is an uncompromising Republi-
can of the Garrisonian kind; he is an earnest
worker for the welfare Of his race, and be-
lievcs in a fair representation. He stands
pre-eminently high in his county, and his
people would endorse him for almost any po-
sition. Of Mr.. Spellman, your readers per-
haps already know, without a line from me.
Hon. A. T. Morgan is also an aspirant in
the same district, and no stone would be left
unturned towards promoting the interest Of
the colored people should he succeed, as he
is naturally and peculiarly interested in re-
leving us of the burden of prejudice. Jesse
Chisolm, good, true, and tried Republican
of Southern birth-and from the ku-klux
district, is also in the field. His fidelity and
Repubicanism deserve recognition, and the
ostracism which he has borne, and the cal
umny which has been heaped upon him, have
made him stronger in our cause than he
would, perhaps, otherwise have been.
CIyIS
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-29
GTreiey'S Firniness In Times q
Danger.

A very fine illustration Of how far Greeley
may, with safety, be depended on for steadi-
ness in time of danger, is found in an address
by Senator Morton, in which he said Mr..
Greeley became an advocate of the war after
the firing upon Fort Sumter, when the whole
nation for a time rose up as one man. He
raised the cry of On to Richmond!' He
wanted to march faster and to fight harder
than anybody else, rushing from one extreme
to the other. But in 1861 Mr.. Greeley be-
came an advocate ofpeace. At the very time
that Grant was marching from the Rapidan to
Richmond, and Sherman from Chattanooga to
Atlanta, in the midst of the last great cam
paign, when blood was flowing like water, and
the fate of this nation was trembling in the
balance, Mr.. Greeley suddenly became flu
rious advocate of peace-immediate peace
and he wrote that terrible letter to Mr.. Lin
coin, in which he said: Our country is bleed
ing to death it is dying, and we must have
peace; and he urged Mr.. Lincoln to let him
go to Niagara Falls, there to meet Jake
Thompson, c. c. Clay, George n. Saunders,
and James NJ. HOlcombe."
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-29
Branch OMice Freedman's Saw.
iAgs and Trust Comp any.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. IA, 1872.
To the Editor Of the Ne,, National Era:
In your issue of August Sth, the following
paragraph arrested my attention:
els the Freedman's Bank run in the in
terest of Horace Greeley; and is the ma
chinery of all its branches to be used to pro-
mote the election Of the Democratic candi-
date for President? The Washington branch,
with its talented Cashier, seems to lead off
in that direction
The manner in which the question is put
evidently interests the various employees
connected with the institution alluded to,
your humble correspondent not excepted.
My connection with this branch extends over
period of six years, during which time I
have sought to keep free from politics. The
work in which have been engaged, mean
while, l have considered il a right of which
no man dare deprive me, to exercise freedom
of thought and action in matters affecting my
political standing; and in this connection l
wish it to be distinctly understood that no
fears need be entertained respecting this
branch being used to promote the election of
the Democratic candidate for President, what
ever may be done in that direction or any
other. Very respectfully,
JOHN J. CARY.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-29
Impertinent Greeleyism.

The Syracuse Standard, a renegade Repuf.
lican sheet, talks in this way of the select n
of Frederick Douglass for a Republican
elector:
/" 1t is, of course, another of those reckle's
and demagogical efforts to band the African
together politically, and hasten the conflict Ct
races upon this continent, and as such should
be rebuked."
Did partisan folly ever 60 further than in
making such an assertion as the above? To
give Frederick Douglass, the most accom-
plished and distinguished member of his race
living, who is now doing splendid service in
the Republican cause place on our electoral
ticket is to 4" to hasten the conflict of races
upon this continent" We wonder if it won't
have some effect on "t the Eastern question:"
or precipitate war between Frederick the
Great and Maria Theresa, concerning 81.
lesia?
Mr.. Douglass was put on that ticket be-
cause his eminent services for the party and
the cause Of freedom which it represents en-
titled him to the place, and the Republican
party by reason Of its faithfulness to the in
terests of tho colored race has the right to
use his name. The impertinence OF the
Standard is characteristic of the Greeley
sheets that have cheek enough to still claim
to be Republican with a qualifying prefix
Rochester Erpress.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-29

| publicans to unite with the Democrats and
revolutionize the State. To this end an
issue on enfranchisement was indispensable.
The Democrats were not all free traders !;
| but they all wanted the rebels enfranchised,
and would vote any ticket to secure that
end. (This accounts for Grceley's UNIVERSAL
amnesty.) The Republicans were divided
OH Observation-Disclosures believing that the
time for it had come, others that had not.
When, therefore, Carl Schurz, in a bullying,
irritating speech, insisted that the Republic
can Convention should make eniranchise-
ment a plank in the platform, the answer
was obvious: 50 You ask us all to assert
Overwhelmingly, that we are all in favor
of enfranchisement, when some OF us are
not'' The Republicans adopted platform
which left every one free to vote for or against,
as he Judged best. IIereupon the predeter-
mined bolt was made. We warned the Re-
publicans that the pretext was sham; that
cnfranchisement was to be carried any how
that the real object was to hand the State
over to sham Democracy and free trade, and
ley's description of the character Of the Lib
cral Reformers. Alas, how the gold has be-
come dim--how the finest gold changed.
If Mr.. Greeley is the character as reputed
by Mr.. Sumner, when he clasped hands
across the bloody chasm, and joined hand
in hand with Reformers and Democrats,
angels must have wept and all hell have
held jubilee.
And last, as much as we respect Hon.
Charles Sumner for his services in the past,
his advice is altogether untinely. No ad-
vice was necessary at the last Presidential
election; no fault was found of the colored
men who then voted for General Grant. He is
is the same now, only better qualified, accord
ing to Mr.. Grceley's opinion, than last cleo
ton to administer the Government. If he
had respectfully declined rendering such adj
vice he would have still retained their indy
ing confidence and regard; but he has gone
over to the Phiistincs, whether he thinks
he is right or not, that is between him and
his God,) but we shall array ourselves in one
solid phalanx, and when the great battle
comes of next November, vote then as we
have always voted before, so that they will
become defunct institution.
Above all, we have as warm, fast, as able
and devoted, and as old friends who have
been, and are still, advocates Of our rights,
as Hon. Charles Sumner, who tell us in
language that cannot be misunderstood, that
our only hope and safety lie in the support
of the Republican ticket. We cannot see
| that we should disregard the advice of VIM
Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips, Gerrit
Smith, and Fred. Douglass, and be governed
by Mr.. Sumner. The truth is that the
colorcd voters Of this country may not love
Charles Sumner less, but they love them
selves, their principles, their interests, and
rights more.
Yours for the right,
VIM. +. WALKER.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-29
How Stephens Efforts 10 Prevent
Secession were Defeated.

Frank Blair says that swords were never
uttered more fatal than these by Greeley,
defending the right of secession, to the peace
of the country. Mr.. Stephens was defeated
in his effort to prevent secession in Georgia,
by a few votes only, and nothing is more
certain than that these were obtained by Mr..
Greeley's declaration that secession was
rightlul and would be peaceable. / have
been informed that these declarations were
read in the Georgia Convention as full re-
ply to the warning of Mr.. Stephens. The
refusal of Georgia would undoubtedly have
arrested the movement. Who then is more
directly responsible than Mr.. Greeley and
those who acted with him at the North for
the blood which has drcnched this land
And who is more directly responsible than
MIR. Greeley for the vindctive spirit which
animated the Democratic party in the pro-
scripton which has pursued and is still pur-
suing the whole people of the South ?"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-29

One of the Oldest April-fool tricks on
record is that perpetrated by Rabelais. He
was in Marselles and destitute of funds, but
anxiously yearned to go to Paris. 1t was
the LIST OF April, and an idea struck him. He
filled two bottles with brick dust, and labeled
them as containing poison to be administered
to the royal family. He put these walls
where they would be discovered. He was
promptly arrested, and with great mystery.
All explanation was refused him. He was
ut once placed en- route for Paris and conveyed
there with great expedition. Carried to the
palace as traitor, he explained the jest.
The walls were examined, and he was released
amid general laughter.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-29
Gen. Grants Sl:lnderers Reproved.

A year ago, when the Democrats wee
slandering Grant in their usual style, the Tn.
6une reproved their folly thus:
eve never knew the propagators of su, h
stories to acknowledge their falsity after they
had been proved, but this makes little prac,l-
cal difference, for the people know the truth,
and will honor their President all the mo-
for the obloquy of which he has been mac
the victim. Judging from the past. we shou d
say Gen. Grants enemies are taking the be- t
course to insure his election for ansther
term
. The people still discern the "truth," al.
though the ranks Of Gen. Grants calumnia.
tors have been recruited by the Tribune itself.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-29

Another great historic house--North-
cumberland house, in Trafalgar square, Lon.
don--is doomed. The Metropolitan isond
of Works are celebrating great scheme for
making new road through Northumberland
house to the Victoria Embankment. The
scheme is estimated to cost several million .
Of pounds. Northumberland house alone To.
ing down for f4S9,50O
The Liberal Republicans " and Demo-
Gratis Of Tennessee have separated, and a Q
The Democrats support Brown for Governor.
and the - Liberals F." Baxter. This fzht 8
daily growing more bitter, and bids fair, t. /.
gether with the straight nut movement, 10
! give the State to Grant in November.
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-29
Who Insulted Fred. DOuglaSs!-A
Supporter Of Greeley.

The following is dispatch from the Wash
ington correspondent of the Erening Post:
at has been ascertained, upon investiga-
ton, that the captain of the Potomac steamer
who refused to allow Fred. Douglass to dine
with the San Domingo Commissioners, is an
enthusiastic Democrat, and rejoices over Sem
ator Summers letter advising the colored peo-
pie to vote for Greeley, although he continues
to exclude that race from enjoying their civil
rights on board his boat"
New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-08-29
COMMUNICATIONS.

fFua ygw Es. does not hold itself responsible
Expressed 10y correspondents. Well written and
Interesting unicstion, vii. be gladly rceeIvsdl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-13
Statiftif Der nuelndlt@en-

Die leste gplts3dbluns etebt tntereGan.
ten Mufidlub lber bic srobe 3abl Der BIN.
ben, 1aubRummen, B%lSp6nntsen uno Siren
tn ben Ser. @taaten. Blinbe sibt es 5O,-
800 In ben Ser Staatea, ruouon 1852
mdnnlihe, 8,977 meibliGe perfonen tinb
1896 fno @etbe. 1866 Tarbtse. Son
Den Bltnben i'm @taate Nem gorf, 22l3, }inb
1864 I'm Qanbe seboren uno 749 fnb Mus.
ldnber. sc etbt I'm Qance III 8ltnbe, bic
lber 100 SABRE alt fnb. G%aubRumne BE-
rtdtet bergenius 19.205, baron 1916 mann,
une $3.50 >petblt&e @erfonen, l4,907 @etbe
uno 1868 Turbiee. Wte es fheint, erret.
den bic 9aubfummen ni@t 70 3ablret9 Elm
botes Bitter, pie bic 8ltnben, benn nur 3met
BON biefen %nnslafltdeu TN @taate fino 100,
uno nur 81 uber 70 Sabre alt eeucrben.
Bl0bdnntee sibt Is 24,427 I'm 2anbe, no..
BON l4,4S5 u,dnnlt&e unp l0,042 peibltde
Yerioaen 7nb: bic 3abl Der farttsen Bl5o.
fnntsen, 1888, IT fetr srpb TIM 0erbdltntb.
Bte IS f@etnt, erret&en u wentse Bloc.
inntse Elm t6teres Alter, bsnn pom Der gro.
Sen GAIL eiefer rlnslldlt&en int 9anbe inb
nur 4 tu:pert Sabr unD nur 324 iiber 40
SABRE alt seporuen. Die 3atl Der Siren
i'm eane betrdst 1882, mospn 1884
mdnn.t&e uno l9,2OS weiblide geripnen,
anp ale bis auf 1852 Deibe Inb. Gbenio
rte BET B%l6blnntsen, fnDet man BET ben
Siren MUIR ,uentse, bic Elm totes litter Ct.
rtt&en ; III Z pcu Der srosen 3abl ruaren
100, uxo nur 327 Iber 70 SABRE ait 9e1nor.
ben. S~nfnnt8e &tnoer wereea 8 uater S
Sabre unp Is unter 10 SABRE alt auf9e.
f1brt; 30l waren pon 10 bts 20 Sabre alt.
Die @efammtsabl Der Bltnoea, Gaubfxu,.
uteu. Siren unb Bl6bGuntsen belduft R@
auf g 1884 unp If btsber nod nt4t ause.
betannt seuefen, bab bic 3atl Der
1uslad1t&en 70 srob war. Bon ben Bltn,
ben finp 96 taubfumna, Is trrRnxts, los
bl6e0nnts, II Rnp taubfamm naa blSoRn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-13
3nlanaii9e Na9rt@tem.
6 ir9Ii6eS 8.

Die goncils=W Reoaiae. - Bie bic &atD.
8olts3te. bert9tet, rpar Der tc&p1te Crypt
fdpf 5palbtns BON Baltimore faralt@ tn
Merp gorf, um elmer @erfamnaluns BON
Grabtla6ftn unb SildDfen tpesen mt@ttsen
ttr<&en anselesenbetten %bst3upobnen uno
erttelt bort Elm ldneft ermartetes &ta&en
aus Mena, tpel9es pra&tuo1e flberne Me'
batQen gum Mnbenfen an bas Gatteantf4e
Gpnetl entbtelt, bic pom IL. Slater alien Gr3'
btl&6fen unb 8tf@ofen ber Ser. @taaten,
bte auf ben, Goneil 9%esentudrtt9 uaren, gum
@efdente aemaGt tpureeu. Dteiel'en rpur.
ben alei9 BON Nep yorf aus an bic @erren
Grabtf&ofe perfanbt, UNI bur& fe an tbre
6uFraean : Btfa6fe sertbetlt au tuerben.
Dteielben fnb prd&ts unD gang mafFu. ent.
talten auf etner @eite bas Bib bes III. ga>
tiers unb auf Ger antern ete DarFtQun9 bes
ptdttsen @ttes, 100 Der e6ttltde 9etlanb
BEN II. petrus eteS&luGtl iberret6t. Die
Mtbatuen finb aus ieneu1 @tlbertlun,pen
roa 600 pfuns sespGeu, pel@en 81. Oliver
ans Californian benz III. gater auua@el&enfe
sema@t bat.
aus sS~aoianapolis, Snb. f&retbt man
Die neue 8atbeorale bes tc4w'fen 8tf@ofs
De ct. galate In Der tlnfttsen 8ifdofs'
Rabt Snbtanapolts erlttt bur@ ben Orfan
ant sorleeten @amaas cine f&were 8ef4d'
bteuns. Gtner Der Tronttbarme puroe gu
f~ammenseriGtn, fhlr3te auf bas Dad bes
9ansfdifes uao 3erfdmetterte baGtlbe, Bic
81. Sobns-&atbeorale, taS srDbte &ir@en'
esbdube I'm Staate Snbiano, bate etn un'
gemein FAIRIES Dad, wie mans taum BEL
&tr&en biefss eaness a%ntpsnost. Der Ylan
,purbe noG elmer Sft33e, wel6e Der Bii&of
Don Bineennes aus Trantrei6 fummen lief,
9eu,adt. Dtefe &attebrale 1T IS Tub brett,
2023 S. lang uno in&reusfotm Us SUP BET
so S. eebaut. bic 2Gburme wurben tn elmer
!96be Don lie 200 SUP auf0efabrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-13

Die In 2oneon mobueuben Deuti9en 1af>
fen an ben Gurfen Btsuard etpe 8tttfHrift
abse9ea, tportn 0e tbn III y peranlaGtn
fu&en, pom ben 9eretnteteu @taaten cine
Gntf&uletsung unb Gatf&dbtsuns bafar
~ p~erlansen, bab amerttanif&e Burger Der
fran3Dffaen MISUNDERSTANDING pdbrenb
bes 8rieses gorrdtbe unb Material seltefert
BADEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-13
- eltIt6 e :.

Nus her Suuses5anpttaot wirb telesra'
8ttrt: unfere Be3terunsen "a Spansen BE-
etnnen thinner tritiiAer 3u .perben unb furd.
tet man tn pffeieten 8retlen. bab bic IN.
9elesenketteu nidt %arransirt uerben t1nnen,
ptne bab es ~ einem ofeneu BruGe tomut.
Die 6altuns ees neuex fpanifden Mtntfe.
RUINS 1T pfenbar fetnblel;s unb beletbtsene.
nnftre &esteruns If 70 nett sesansen, bab
R< obne tbre Gtre 3u perlesen, bic @te1une,
psl3e fe etnsenoumen bat Ia &nbetra6l
btr gertdltniGe auf Cuba ni&t aufeeben
lam. @an 1T bier Der @<tnung, bae bas
nsue, Die 4tneaiaen arbetter betreftnbe D.
ertt nu. eth 9betl Der poltttf IL, pel&e man
etnftlasea tptQ ua cine Snterpentton unfe'
RET &e8ttrung ju prouoetren.
gerl&tebene @enatoren, Gons.ee>D epu.
ttrtt unp Cabinets. mttelteber Hagen uber
be @trtunsen Der neuen Gtstl. 8ee&ts Btu.
Die Departements&efs feaen In Tolse Der.
felben rtele tbrer brau&barfen Getaltn au
entlaftn se3wuusen feta, wett iel&e setn
@rame,t tpurbeu befeten f0nnen.
Die Radri@ten, bab Der fpantffe &rtess.
baunpfer auf bic Sloripa feuerte uno 79
berfelben bemd@ttete, tueroen befdttet
iebtnfaus 9etbt es, unfere &eeteruns unlfe
@enust6uuns BON @panten fur bic Der ante.
rttanti@en Tlasee ;u9efaste &rdntuns for
bern.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-13
Ole seioeumaaren : Eronnction 1T ben

Ole Seiheupaaren : Erohnetiou tit ben
Ser. @taaten rintnt INNER srSbere Dimen>
fionen an unb peripri6t, BET sleiaem Sort
l9ritt, bic Baumppa. Snbufrte gu aberFa'
seln. SIN MaFaauietts, Stem Serieg, Yenn'
fYlpanten unb Connecticut finb oiele @pin~
nereien unb Webereten int 8etrteb. SIN
@artfprb. Connecticut, p~rcbu3trt eine ein3tse
Tirnta tdsli9 1900 garo @etoe, semif@te
@eiben>& letoerfpfe, fotte srpbe Sualttaten
spn @etpenbQnbern unb Na9feibe.
sdweiue : Snan1rie. - Die 3a9l Der
@9wetnc, welAe rpdbreno Der lestsn Sat1cn
In indianapolis seia1a&tet parben, betrdst
1907 500. Dur@i6utttsprets $4.20; DurH'
f9ntttesemiat 1929 Wfo.
Gin i@auoerbaftes 11usliid ersisnete i1@
an, Trettas lester Dr&e in 8lad Greet, an
ser 9tnte Der Green 8a9 2afe @eptn . g.
fenbabn. :3met Brlber, Naments @tnters
osborn, stnsen nit einem 6reunbe auf bic
@trl9iaeb. Na&bem le 1ansere :3ett per>
sebens mad etnem @ilb seiu&t batten, ner-
tbetlten Ne f19 mad uerl&ieoenen Ri&tunsen
unb nidt LANCE barna4 slaubte @tnters
etnen 9irf6 III bemerfen, leste fetn @ewebr
an unb laob. @ie srob aber war ietn
@Greden, als er CUR Ste1e fam, 100 CT bos
acknowledgement anautrefen bottle unb fet>
men Brueer NIT aeri&oGenem 64dbel In
fe;nem Dilute ltesenb fauo. Ct bate itn in
Der @efawinbisfett u. I'M offer far etn Btlb
sebalten. @elbf DOR @6reden beinabe
tpbt, nabunen bic swet Sreunoe ben topten
86rper unb tru9en TIN mad 6aufe.
acknowledgements @abristeit
terriat oesenwdrtis in ben Qumber'D tRrtf'
ten i'm Norpen. Die @rbeits< Q6bue paritren
I'M DuralAnttt Don $25 bis $50 per @o'
nat. Die eumber. SAMPLER beiadtttsen eine
unseu0bnli& srobe Nn3ab1. Mrbeiter unb
Tubrwerte unss wercen pie(en @inter 9rp6.
arttse @elhdfte senaaAt werpen.
Oct Mei3eun1arft In Wtlwaufee war am
@4luGe porteer Wo&e ttwas sebradt unb
Die @reiie ! bis J Gent niebrt9er. @erfauft
murben i'm @an3en et&pa $4,000 8ulbel, 5u
l.254 fur Scr. l Sprins regular, 1888 fur
Nr. 2 regular, 1.244 In Der lesten6Glfte bes
Sanuar ab3ultefern unb 1853 bs l.26. in,
Tebruar abjultefern.
@uf Eager befanben i& $4,000 Bufbsl
@eisen, sesen l,9s1,00o Buffet On hen'
entipre9eneen Sage bes leSten Satres.
Die @ebreibe3ufutr betrus lestes Sabr In
Mtlmaufee
Bu1bel.
@ei3en 49, ia, GOO
6afer 1871 0O
Mais 1,151,OO2
@erfe 879,764
&o8eeu 466,447
alto l9,427963 8ufbe1 unp 3,83S,27o als
ND ,h1urcAufk
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-13
8eritbt 6e8 $ilf3=G pmite'8 Der
Faith. Sereiue Gbicaap'S.

8ts gum 81. Deg. 1871 etnsenommen an
9ttbeseaben pom ben @ttsltebern bes @en
trail eretus fir btt arnaen absebrannten
Beretns. Bruber tn &ttcasp:
gom Wrdi. Sol. pttnips BON ben
G.retne1 Milnaufee's 500 90
ct. @eprs's l1nterf. @efeuidaft,
Cincinnati, Stap 900 90
ct. M%artinusperein, Ginetnnatt,O. 800 90
Muouftnus, " 200 90
Midaels 100 0O
" Nius, 100 90
Solepbs 200 90
" 8ineena :. Saul lib 60
" Martinus Rerein, Netrpprt,&Y 125 90
i" Mipyiusperetn, Gpntneton s.. IS 90
(NQit 6 BstttI9ern.)
" 8ernarousperein, @%optn9ton,
8p. 100 90
8eneptetusserein, g~ostnstun,
as. Isl IS
&1m. &atb. u.@er. Stealing,
Stio l25 90
sSpbns Society, 1919 6. 4.
Ctr. Mew Yort 100 90
Tranatstusperetn, Gbtcaep,S 81. 1872 90
Mntontusreretn, G9teass, 81. 100 90
8onttaeluSperetn, 40 90
st. Mp1sf, New gprt 500
@umma $2977 rs
Son 3rn. Sobn q. TlebSermann, Sort
@asne, Snov l 8or &letounssfade.
Gb!ta8e,3 81. Dej. 1871.
Sph. St&ter, Yrdl.
Tran5 Ntefen, @efr.
SOB perttn q, S&asmeiFer. Z
@arum fnb tie 8ettrdse Der Minneiota
@eretne nidt pettet&net
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-13

Don :3ett ju 3eit &nweifunsen bes .ratbse.
tenoen Goaestums" erbalten.
Der 8ooeuwertb fdn,mtli9er Tarunen tn
ben Ser. @taaten belduft fl6 3ufolee Der
iansfen 3dbluns auf s9.26l,775,12l. Re&-
net man ba3u $3.50, S90,S7l fur bic lamb
p~irtbiaaftl,den @erdtbe, unb $8,524,27l,
far ben @iebfanb, 70 felt l@ basgeiammt>
Capital, tpel9es i'm 8etrtebe Der Qanbmirtb>
i4aft anselest 1T, auf bic eolpGale Suu1u,e
BON .$ll,l22,e37,7 FOG. Na& benz Genius
BON 1860 mar bas eefamu,te l~anbwtrtt-
faaftlt&e 8etriebs' Capital 1888, SOC, 64l,
mitbtn bat baaelbe uu, So, ,636, 065 ODER
INN 40 pro3ent 3ueenpmmen. Der Sc
iamntrpertt Der lanbutrtbf9aftli@en S,rc-
butte bes Satres 1869 mar 81, AS, 602, 379,
ODER unsefdbr % gro3ent bes Betrteb. Ga
pitals. Dies 3etst &pobl iur @enaae, bab
Der anaerttantf&e GARNER nod etnen fetr
suter @etptnn BON fetner Mrbett atebt.
&aaren'G tnfnbr. Der @efammtpertt
bes Sntports Der Union wdbrenb bes am 30.
Stunt 1871 beenbeten 6isealiabrs errei&te
benz 8eri&t bes fdotif9en Bureaus in
@aibin9ton 3ufolse bic @6be BON ca. $5l9,>
100000 sesen ca. $352,00o,0oo int Stseal>
iabr 1880, bat ii& nnitbtn felt 10 Sab
rem I'm Al proeent seFeisert.