davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04
Young's Daughters.

A Salt Lake letter writer says
Brigham has sixty-eight chill.
dren, about forty of whom are
females. They are of all ages
from three years to thirty. He
is the father Of a good deal of
talent, and some Of his children
will be heard of in the world
hereafter. Last night. at the
theatre | was struck with the
good, | might say superb, act
ing Of a young looking lady,
and learned that she was a
daughter Of Brigham, and one
of the five wives of II. B. Claw
son. The latter, being a man
of wealth and standing and a
devoted Mormon, has married
two of Brigham's daughters, in
addition to his Otherthree wives.
Isn't that curious way to do?
1t certainly is to us Gentiles;
but to the MormOns it is all per-
fectly correct aud proper. In
several Of the States a man is
prohibited from marrying his
dead wife's sister: but here in
Utah, it is much the style to
marry two sisters at once, be-
sides having several other wives.
Many Of Brigham's children are
handsome and loveable. Those
by one ofhis wives, Mrs. Deck
er, are particularly so. He epro-
vides well for his numerous soEs-
in-law, and takes great pleasure
in seeing his children well mar
ried off and happy, if there can
be any happiness in the Nor
mon married state, which I
doubt. Marriages take place
in his family very often, as his
numerous flock are rapidly ma
turing. One Of his daughters
married last Saturday. l hear
of one who had to run away to
marry, Brigham being opposed
to the match because the young
man who loved his daughter al
so loved lager beer. Brigham
tried to break off the match and
keep his daughter at home, but
his home had so many doors to
it that he could not watch them
all at once, and she got away.
If this teaches any moral at all,
it is either to have fewer daugh-
terS or fewer doors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

B& Gen. Beauregard express
ses himself as follows in a letter
TO the editor of Tie Neto Orleans
Times:
"To me it appears plain that to
insure success we must all unite
under the banner of the 'Consti-
tuition and the laws" Reunion
and REFORM honesty and univer-
sal amnesty That banner has
been lately raised at Cincipnati,
under the leadership of Greeley
and Brown; in the past. two of
our most earnest and dangerous
enemies, but two, also, of the pur.
est and most honest of men, who,
when they shall have said to tie
country, Let us have peace,
will mean it and will give us
peace, in spite of all opposition.
For my part, prefer having as a
friend one who has been my open
and fearless antagonist, to one
who has friendship on his lips,
but hatred ia his heart
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04
Why Broken Bank Notes
are at a Premium

The Pittsburgh (Pa.) Leqde,
has the following:
One Of the anomalies and GU
riosities Of our existing inan-
cial system is the fact that the
notes of the broken national
banks Of the United States are
worth four per cent. more than
the sound ones. The explana-
ton is easily found. The gov
ernment guarantees the circula-
ton of all the national banks.
That keeps the notes Of the
poorest of them and even Of
those which have failed up to
par. The total circulation of
the national banks Of the U
nited States is limited to a
fixed amount. But when a ma
tional bank breaks, if another
bank can buy up its notes and
offer the same guarantees, 1T is
allowed to succeed to its privi-
leges and franchises. Or if a
banking corporation buy up
sufficient notes of various bro
ken national banks to establish
a new bank, the government al
lows it to do this too. There
are numbers Of people who
would like to go into the ma
tional banking business if they
had a chance. This gives them
a chance. If they watch the
market and buy up enough bro
ken bank notes, they have an
opening to start a new national
bank in. 1t is the pressure of
these outsiders who want to get
in that creates the demand for
these"busted'bank notes, which
has raised them to the premi-
um we have alluded to, and
made the paradox that the notes
of our rotten banks are better
than those of our good ones as
a sober truth.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

SNAKES. s.-The New York lSun,
which is seldom satisfied with
things, objects to the proportions
of rattlesnake recently seen in
Carter county, in this State. and
which is described as reaching
from one side of the road to the
other, while its body was as big as
an ordinary churn. The Sun says
"that was very badly proper
toned snake and that sit should
have been good deal longer or
else good deal thinner" We
should like to know who is run
ming the snakes of this State, the
State herself or the editor of the
New York Sun /? When things
come to such a pass that New
York arrogates to herself the right
to dictate to Kentucky the size
and shape Of her serpents, it is
high time for the trumpet to sound
to arms and for the sword to leap
from its scabbard. Louisville
Times.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

A RAP AT SNOBBERY.-A
sensible writer in an exchange
raps the sDobs over the knuck-
les in the following plain and
forcible language
"We envy neither the man or
woman who cannot speak to a
fellow creature out Of their own
circle, nor to anybody without
the formality ofan Introduction.
There is no computing the a.
mount Of profit as well as pleas
ure such persons lose by hedg-
ing themselves in with this stu
pid sense of tastidiousness. We
have always found more Of this
feeling among persous who are
touchy.on their social position,
than among those self-respect-
ing persons who thought moth
ing about it. A great deal of
ofintelligence is floating around
the world without being labled,
and those men or women who
have the good sense to recog-
Mise this fact and act upon it,
not only are they educating
themselves, but comforting that
pleasure which we are all bound
by the common ties Of humanity
to exchange with each other.
It seems to US that it is only
the snob and pretender who
take a different view of the ques.
tion."
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04
!: 5z.:ld1IlQlcePo Poetrg,,
g8 50 ~
MY GRANDMAMMA.

She tells me she was handsome once,
Her eyes like jewels bright,
The snowy locks upon her brow
AS jetty as the night; @
And o'er her polished shoulders fell
a shower of raven cUrlS;
Her lips were of the coral hue,
Her teeth twin rows of pearls.
The roses on her youthful cheeks, d.
Like those that blush in June, '
When sky, and earth, and sea, and air,
To beauty all attune; --....
Her form sculptor's model rare,
More glorious than her face,
While e'en her slightest gesture was
The very soul Of grace.
Her voice in tone as softly clear
As song-bird's liquid note,
When waves Of richest melody
On summer zephyrs float.
know it's true for l have heard,
At time that she was wed,
The country round knew none as fair,
.sOr SO my grandpa said. +'t..~
asG .-.sf..5 vlaa.- ay s,it
But now she's withered, bent, and old;
Her voice is cracked and shrill;
Her trembling hands almost refuse ~
The mandates of her will;
Her brow is scanned by burrows deep,
Her eyes are dimmed and blear,
And often on their silvery fringe
There hangs crystal tear.
For she has seen, like autumn-leaves,
Her dead around her fall,
And followed to the church-yard near
Full many a somber pail;
And back again TO earth she has
Her dearest treasure given
But looking up she smile" and says,
''Ill see them all in heaven y
And as bend above her head
And stroke her wintry hair,
Or stoop to kiss her brow and cheeks,
So scanned with lines of care,
l feel thatin my very soul
l worship at her shrine,
And pay to child OF mortal birth,
Homage almost divine
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

Jinks is clerk in a store for
the sale of laces and things. One
day young and pretty customer
rendered to him in exchange for
some lace IA much worn and patched
fifty cent stamp. Jinks looked at
it obviously. 1t was against the
rules to take such His face was
50 grave and his manner SO hesi-
tating that the pretty face said, in
the sweetest Of tones
Would you like a better half p
"Well," stammered Jinks, his
heart in his mouth, his face Grim.
son, Il wouldn't object, provided
Mis-, the - the - right person
would accept me. "
The pretty face blushed, too F;
but three months later the twain
became one flesh, US above stated.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

An importunate creditor of Sci,
ma, being exceedingly anxious to
collect a debt of several months
standing, armed two of his clerks
with similar bills against one and
the same individual, and each one
attacked his victim unsuccesfuIly.
The offended debtor called upon
the merchant for an explanation,
why he had been "dunned" by
different men for one amount.
"FOr the reason,' replied the mer-
chant, with the utmost non chal-
ence, "it appears to be more than
one man can do to collect it!''
Explanation was perfectly salts.
factory, and the bill was paid.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

Fayetto county, KY, the home
of Gen. John G. Breckenridge, has
resolved in favor of uni,n with the
Liberals. Shelby, Bourbon, Har-
rison, Boyle, Mercer and in fact all
the counties Of the famous Blue
grass region, intensely Democratic,
as they are, go the same way.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

Rye looks good.-Amenia
Times. And it tastes good. too.
-Danbury Times. In a horn.
Berkshire Courier. Where
upon the Times remarks: We
meant rye bread, but it is eyi-
dent that the mind Of the Co,tri.
er man is wandering toward the
stuff that biteth like a serpent
and stingeth like a book-keep-
er.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04
Meeting Of Tax Payers in
Bedford County.


At meeting of the citizens oI
Flat Woods, in Bedford county
held a short time since, and i
which no professional politician
or other aspirants participated, tn
following preamble and resolution
were adopted with singular unan
unity:
Whereas, Being oppressed will
heavy taxes, which we believe t,
be unnecessary, we claim the priv
ilege of inquiring into the cause
and of seeking means Of relief
therefore,
Resolved, lst, That we will op
pose the election of any man t.
the State Legislature who does
give US satisfactory guarantee
that be will use every honorable
means in his power to curtail the
expenses of the State, and who
has not shown good economy and
skill in the management of his
own individual affairs.
Resolved, End, That we consid.
er it bad policy to have youthful
and inexperienced law makers,
much preferring men of wise old
heads and honest hearts.
Resolved, 3rd, That we think
the interest of the people general
ly, can be better promoted by Sc
lecting our representatives to the
State Legislature and to Congress
from among the honest yeomanry
of the country than otherwise.
Resolved, 4th, That We will op-
pose the appropriation of a single
dollar from the State Treasury,
which is not absolutely required
to pay the necessary expenses OF
the State government.
Resolved, 5th, That we are un-
willing for the liability of the
State to be extended for any pur-
pose whatever, until it is entirely
clear of debt.
Resolved, 9th, That we are in
favor of having the taxes collected
by the constable in each civil dis.
trict, and he shall not receive
more than one-half per cent. for
his services; and furthermore, we
are in favor Of increasing the juriS-
diction of magistrates and OF Civ
ing to the parties litigant before
them, the right of trial by jury,
should they desire it.
Resolved, 7th, That we believe
our county affairs have been inn
properly managed, and that our
county expenses can be lessened
one. half.
Resolved, 8th, That we will op-
pose with firm and determined
opposition, any further appropri /
ton Of the public money toward,
the new courthouse, or any other
public building, until the county
is out OF debt and the people are
relieved of the present onerous
taxation, end not then, unless the
money is on hand and in the treas.
ury with which to pay.
Resolved, 9Th, That we think
the fees of county and State off
GERS should be reduced.
Resolved, 10Th, That inasmuch
as the whole people, not only of
our own county, but of the whole
State, are Immediately and direct
ly interested in the questions em-
braced in the above resolutions,
we request the citizens, not only
of the different sections of our
own county, but the entire State,
to assemble in primary meetings,
and give an expression of their
views in regard thereto.
Resolved, l1th, That we re-
quest our county papers to publish
the above resolutions and all other
papers throughout the State favor
able to the positions assumed in
them.
JOHN L. COOPER, Charm. !
LIZ w Crr-n-r-rr- G.,11rr
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

There are at present a number
of able bodied young men In St.
Paul out of employment and anx.
ious to secure position in some
mercantile establishment, where
the duties are light and the salary
liberal. Citizens who have fences
to build find it impossible to Sc
cure workmen, although better
than a clerks wages are offered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

A remedy for the stings of
wasps, bees, ETC., that often
proves efiectual, is simply to
hold a chest key or any hollow
key over the place stung, press
it hard into the flesh for a min
ute or so, and when taken off the
poison will be on the surface of
the flesh and do no harm. A
thimble with tight top will do,
but not quite so well.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

One of the editors of the Wa
tertown IN. W Times is a Gree
leyite and the other is for Grant.
The enthusiasm with which each
abuses the others candidate, in al.
ternate articles. leaves the regu.
lar readers of the paper in a con.
dltion Of embarrassing dubiety as
TO lis position and their own Do,
liiical duty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04
Bankruptcy in France.

Bankruptcy in France.
The French Code of Commerce
recognizes a distinction between
simple bankruptcy and fraudulent
bankruptcy. The following, in
the terms of the Code, are cases Of
simple bankruptcy:
"Every insolvent who, in the.
investigation of his affairs, shalT
appear chargeable with one or more
Iof the following offenses, shall be
proceeded against as simple
bankrupt:
"If his house expenses, which
he is bound to enter regularly, ap-
pear excessive:
"If he has spent considerable
sums at, or in operations of pure
hazard:
eff it shall appear that he has
borrowed largely or resold mer-
chandise at loss, or below the
current price, after it appeared by
his last account taken that his
debts exceeded his assets by one
half:
"If he has issued negotiable Sc
curities to three times the amount
of his available assets, according
to his last account taking:
"The following may also be
proceeded against as simple bank
rupts
''He who has not declared bis
own insolvency in the manner
prescribed by law:
He who has not come in and
surrendered within the time limit
ed, having no legitimate excuse
for his absence:
ale who either produces no
book at all, or produces such as
have been irregularly kept, and
this although the irregularities
may not indicate fraud"
The penalty for 'simple bank
ruptcy" is imprisonment for pc
riod of not less than one month,
nor more than two years. The
following are cases of fraudulent
bankruptcy, of which the punish
ment is compulsory labor (the
galleys) for a term.
''If he has attempted to account
for his property by fictitious ex-
penses and losses, or if be does not
fully account for all his receipts;
"If he has fraudulen:ly con-
cealed any sum of money or any
debts due to him, or any mercban-
disc or any other movable
"If he has made fraudulent sales
or gifts of his property:
"If he has allowed fictitious
debts to be proved against his es-
tate:
"If be has been entrusted with
either merely to keep, or
with special directions as to It's
use, and has nevertheless appro-
priated it to his own use
IF he has purchased real prop
erty in a borrowed name:
-'f he has concealed his books
The following mag also be pro-
5eeded against in a similar way:
'He who has not kept books,
or whose books shall not exhibit
his real situation as regards his
iebts and credits.
"He who, having obtained pro.
lection (sa,ycondejl shall net
have duly attended
The various provisions relate
'ply to commercial insol, ency.
The laws in regard to ordin ry
iebts are considerably more rIgor-
JUS to the debtors.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

The pews of the Methodist
church on the boundary line be-
tween Pennsylvania and Ohio
stand in the former State and the
pulpit in the latter. They are
bothered about conducting marri.
age ceremonies legally and grace
fully at the same time, in that
sanctuary.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

1t is settled that Settle. the un-
known who was made President
of the Grant Convention at Phila-
delphia at Grants dictation, was
a captain in the Confederate States
Army, but after the war Joined
Holden and became furiously "loy.
al"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

The conduct of the husband
who beats his wife beats anything;
but that of a man who slams the
door in the face of his wife's rela-
tions bangs all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

The Brooklyn Union says it was
the "iogiC of events" that renomi.
mated Grant, which is new name for
q convention Of office-holders.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

The Detroit Free Press says:-
We want to be fair about this thing
and will state right here that the
T. J. Wilson psrd d,ned out of pris,
on by Grant the other day, is the
Wilson who stole $4,000 from the
B4llimore custom house. He was at
Philadelphia to help reDOminate
Grant.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

A wedding was indefinitely
postponed in the Northern portion
of the State, few days since, by
the bride taking French leave Just
before the ceremony was to be per-
formed. The bridegroom is said
to be the maddest man in that
section.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

George W. Sturgeon, State Sen.
ator elect in South Carolina, has
been jailed for forging an order
of S137 on the County Treasury.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

The city Of PittSburg, Pa, has
over ], 800 established manufacto-
rios of various kinds.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-07-04

Sixty thousand acres of land iu
Florida wele recently sold for S3,-
900.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-25
$3.50 0eminne I'M 8elanfe bau $1,000 900.

Gang. 2rrfe $40; Babe qseie IS; WterteQrfe $3.50.
aA- unere Qotterte TT bonn 6taate eet artert; bic 3te-
bun5en Rrb II tets CUR f'fsesstsn 3ett uab untsr Der Nn'
1tt aeitrorsrsr GonntHdre fatt.
e Die ~ctastsue 3isbuns wi1e IN ben ct ecuis 8td''
tern Yerofent!t4t una aaeu Snbabera sen 0ooien miro
cine Gppie %,uae5lnbt.
19- gpir perauaalten etne 9iebune me BE rbiee am
Gage etnes iep.n WpnatS I'M S ,tre 1872.
eA- *nelnleneunaen auf infer RiTfo n,tttelf Npff@
gen uSsr erprea. 5snes: wsasn zines 9t-estars:
Dram o%ers'ire Wmrrap Miaer e 80.
No. SIS Walnut Street, Post Office Box
2446), ST. LOUIS. Mo.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-25
GliaR=Notbrinoeu

@tragbur9. Die aemilAteGom
milton fur bic MbwIdeluna rer Mnz
ipribe eesen ZEN fraus6Nl4en 5taat 1T
,u'ammen9etreten uno tbre N,teiten er>
SFnet. Die lebr umfangretden Nrte|s
ten pieler GommtlVua werpen wobl eiz
ni3c Wonate in Aniprub nebmen.
Da6 Hslultat Der Bolfa;dbluno pom
I. DECEMBER 1871 fit Gl|ab 2otbrin:
gen eraistt cine @elammtteo5lfsruna
oon ! 5l9>459 Sesleu. DoYon fallen
459,779 auf Oberellab, 60O>295 ouf
NiepereIlab uno auf 2otbrinaen 489:.
525. Die 5aupt1dote rieier 8esnfe ba,
ben Mlblbaulen $685., StraBture
55,529 uno WsB 1888 G%innobnsr.
IS ersab (id aeaen triiber eiae Nb>
nabme Don etpa $4,000.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-25
I'm Saube uub @dbmerbDrtHe

Durhbruneen scn benz gDun(he. metnen Ntttinenfhen
nGslth III fetu isnhe i'd an iesea Q.toent en- fcReufret
cine Nuuetfuna, r.fp Nerfabrunesws'ie reihes mit nae
piete Heute. nadeent i'd be beaeu Nerjte bter unb IN gu
rrpd shine &rfolg ~seb-audt. upa lanatdtrta.r 2aubbett
spQfdnbs9 eetetlt bat. Mbref1re mt 6tanp:
II. THIEMANNS,
Elleardsville, Missouri
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-25

DoS ls@fe &rieesseridt bat am rs.
Nprtl oas llrtbstl in Der Afaire Der
NierermeBeluns Der 0eibsln BON ga
@cquette eelpro1en. Gum Tooe rour<
Re oerurtbeil tie Grau @upare. CUR
Deportirune in cine Te7una seopolo
8iel uno pas Mdphen Gaiueu;, gu les
bensldnoli9er 3mans6arbeit Nietor
@barton, 3u 3ebnjibrt0er 3wanesorbeit
eugene Gslte1e> gu 20 Sabren @ef1na<
! nib Defre BiQemote, su Is Sabrfn
6enrt Salabert, 3u 2 9abren Nusulte
Mabon uno Gricran. D{e @nacenz
Gen. @ommilfon bat oas @eiu9 zines
oemi1en @enton, Der am %. Sanuar
i'm Yroce0e Der Grmorbun9 be6 @ribt<
l1of5 unp ancerer @eiBeln gum 3ooe
p%erurtbeilt porpen par, oerporfen en-.
Aus Mun9en 1Lreibt man
ppm 29. Mpril : 6eute 1T Die oieSjdbz
ri9e Selitou re6 2%ancta9e6 pur@ ben
pttn3en 2uitpolp eeidlo0en morcen.
Der 2anrtaesabldieD adblt, Der ~a6ln.
3t9." ;ufol9e, 3uert Die 8eldluns UNI
Bittselu9e pss beenpigten 9ancta8es
nebf Der besualtden 3uttmmuns Der
Neaieruns auf uno weiet 1oponn ooz
sauf bin, oos pur9 Die G%iniubrun9 ces
Reiasz Strofselebes in Baiern ouf ciez
lem widtiaen @ebiete BE 3edtsetnbeit
ilr gang DeutlhlanD permtrtlidt (ei.
Der 2anrtaoeabfdieo bcfl Don Der
neuen @eldditsorpnun9 cine 1dneuere
g%rlepfauno Ter @ei&dfte, be9ri6t
Die &ddfebr au %cefinitiu %aeoroneten gu
itdnren i'm Staatsbausbalte uno er,
fennt an, cae Die &ammern ee6 2anoz
RACES purA Die :>ntere0en ter &nbe,
Saule, BiGsn@aoft uao Stunt Die BIZ
bern NudTbten res 9anpe5 wal'en
liebsn, unp erblidt in cteler 8ereitwil.
liafeit Ger 8olfssertretune Elm ipredenz
oe5 3euanie fit @eredti9tettsinn unr
SaterlanrsIiebe. Der Mbihteo 1dlttBt:
.Wir fnipfen paran Die unlerm 6erjsn
tbeuerife 6ofnun9, oos otele i'm baier :
;6en 0olfe itet6 bewabrten Ta9encen
ibre einieenpe 8raft %fortcauerno be-
mdbren, uap erfennen Karin Die mirf>
B%sctngunB res inneren @soeiz
ben6 wie Der warpioen Qbiuns jener
Nufaabe Batern5, melde Jpn nah iei
ler Bereutun9 al8 @liep oes DeutI9en
sufpmmt.
g d
Bern. NaA bet neue1 Gintbeiz
lung miro tie Bunpe5> Mrr'ee in 9 VT
nee< Di%pilonen, 80 Saiantsrie>, 81
Sdtbenz, IL Nrtiuerie>B riaaoen unr
80 Nmbalan5en ein9etbeilt lein. Je0er
Itpilion llnp 3 Draoonerz,
bis 2 @uiren< unp 1 Genie @ompass
ME t~eiseBebcn.
Rarali9 fauo In Ibun cine Be(pre9z
une Don uneefdbr 400 Mdnnern aus
Gem Sberlance dber cine N%eu9efaltuna
Ger refermlrten STRIDE be6 &autone
Bern ftatt. Mue Neensr betontea bic
Rotbmenciefeit ether Nsu9clta|tun9 Ter
,erntj 9en Ian1esfirde.
SIN Sal re Gsrret> Ct. Daui6> BIN
Ter OtTe;tS> in rer 36be ron circa
5000 Jub, purre Elm erobs8 Shwez
aufaeiunpen, relIen Bertb
nan auf meai3ltsna 10 N;Qionen
lbdgt.
OffdR=l ofhriunru.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-05-25

Wsu VI .tae BIS 8 %,l,fsrata trlseu Mtutsa,u N..aer
Sdute nit Siloer 2ip4. ~ rum mot? Sic nrD be
II lsaen uns srasea ft me an ben 3tssn aus @sriubt
Ne. Sur, S4usred unaen werreu UNI s.rs; 0riitsl &C..
r,n 4er uerben. 3u paben BET aden Sh"trdaoiern.
.6aItst ben &:rf tabl uuo ote bube trodse." Stts Su
U~efol4sn mar Is n0tpie I'm 5aufe in 1sec ane cen 8cp'
,aar 9 abie 6crep - r, @terel over Sdube an unr
sebe aus. Gomfort vtiuuotat uab GlsSaui wroen
stsid IN dsis ~betpieert.