davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15
EXPERIMENTS IN bitches ON WET
LAND.-The New England Farmer c,'n-

EXPERIMENTS IN bitches ON WET
LAND.-The New England Farmer c,n-
tains the following correspondence:
"Some thirty years ago an old farm
came into my possession, upon which
was what was called meadow. 1t lies
at the foot of three slopes, and it conse-
quently gets the wash from them all. A
majority of the soil has "prairie" look
very fine and dark. There is but
small portion of it that can be called
muck. Two brooks came down from
the upland and united near the upper
end, and formed one of the finest trout
brooks in the neighborhood. Numerous
springs came in from the upland, and
with the brooks, kept one-half of the
meadow so wet that team could not
pass over it.
1.-The crop was vile mass of flat grass,
weeds, ferns and rushes, not to mention
the Indian poke that is ever present in
soils like this. looked upon the mead
ow in its then condition, as a nuisance.
The crop when in the barn was no less
so.
"The first thing was to dispose of the
| trout brook. An open ditch was made
in the centre; but 10 and behold In
the spring down came the water from
the hills, and down went cart-loads of
rich alluvial soil to the pastures of my
neighbors below. That would not do,
so channel was cut along one side, in
the edge of the upland, into which the
water was turned, and there it now
runs. Drains were opened thirty feet
apart, and forty rods in length, through
the meadow, and put as low as they
could be and have the water run off
below. They are from two to three feet
deep. The consequence is, now har-
vest as many leads of good hay as 1 used
to have of ferns and bulrushes.
1.-The material first used for the drains
was stone from the upland. This mate
rial was good and abundant; but there
were two objections to drains thus made
First, there were soft places and the
stones were liable to get out of place
Second, there was a great deal of work
in it.
1.-THE next resort was to wood. After
some study and little experimenting,
selected smooth, thick hemlock slabs
from peeled logs, from piles of four foo'
slabs at the mill. These were placed il
the ditch, rounding sides together, the
upper edges meeting and resting to
gether. Between the slabs and the banl
were placed stones, usually two to eacf
slab, which held them in place. Thu
stones should be so large that they viii
not drop to the bottom OF the slab
, Upon the stones were placed all tn
J sticks that were taken out when open
ing the ditch; and often I cut small
poles to throw in. Upon the whole wa
packed thick layer of brush from pas
ture spruces and hemlock. and upon thi
} was scraped the soil, with a small o.
! scraper. 1t will be readily seen tina
; there are three drains in each ditch, on
between the slabs and one on eithe
r side. This kind of drain has not ye
: failed me.
"To try the experiment, filed on
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15
Sixteen Months In a Mad House.

According to morning paper once
prominent banker of this city yesterday
made his appearance after sixteen
months absence, during which time he
has been confined in the Bloomlngdale
Lunatic Asylum, though to all appear
ances, and according to the admission of
the keepers, he is questionably sane. He
was arrested last year while sitting at
his breakfast table, and was taken, with
out word of explanation, to the above
place. Although subjected to no special
indignity. he says that the treatment of
the insane by the keepers is simply re-
voting. He kept minute diary of all
that occurred during his incarceration,
and has given it to his lawyer, John d.
Townsend, who will make it the basis
of an affidavit on which to begin pro-
ceedings in behalf of the gentleman
named and three ladies who will be
brought before the court on writ of
habeas corpus next week. The affida-
Wits OF all these persons, and former
keeper at the Asylum, will also be pre-
sented to the Grand Jury for the pur-
pose of securing an investigation into
the management of the institution. Mr.
Townsend, in conversation yesterday
with reporter, stated that the gentle
man just released had not been dis
charged on habeas corpus, for as soon as
it became known at the Asylum that
proceedings were to be taken in court,
word was sent that the prisoner was suf-
ticiently recovered, and had been released.
Mr.. Townsend said he had instructed his
client not to accept voluntary release for
the reason that to avoid public inquiry
the Superintendent discharges those for
whom habeases are issued in order to
make return of "not in custody" to the
writ. In three instances, he said, in
which he had sued out writs, premature
dismissals by the Superintendent had
prevented publicity being given to re-
voting cases of the incarceration of the
sane persons without even the form of
law.
Mr.. Townsend mentioned the cases of
an elderly lady from New Jersey, COM
mitted by her son, who made no opposi-
ton to her release; and another of a
merchant, who, after many months con-
fnement, was dismissed before the habeas
could be served, and who is nsw doing
business in the city and as sane as any
other merchant in it.
The gentleman who was dismissed yes
terday was never treated medically dur
ing his entire imprisonment, and his
manner and general intelligence prohibit
the belief that he is of unsound mind
He does not yet know by whom he was
incarcerated or on whose medical certi.
ficate, but his lawyer visited the Asylum
at late hour yesterday to examine the
papers in his case, and those of the three
ladies alluded to, in whom the gentle
man released takes sympathetic interest
and who are declared by him to be sane
~ Y. Mail.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15
EIsHGIACs.


Light on the western hills the crimson glory of sun.
Flinging a mantle Of FIRE over tho oarth and air.
Red as the blood Of the brave that os in the terrible
onset
Leading to victorys crown, to aofat and despair
Light on your golden tresses, flashing and cleaning
and burning,
Light in your ozur6 osss, shining III sauow's dos-
pito;
Light on the woods and tho waves, and light on the
river mist, turning
It's chill into warmth,-an round ever and every.
where light
All but within our hearts, ryours and nineJ my dar.
ling, my own Lowell
Parting to meet on earth never, 1t may be, agan-
Not one CLEAN Of the glory that shines around us Is
known, love!
Ali is dark as the grave, shadowed and wasted with
pain.
One last kissi Now take this rose have
plucked for your bosom
FrauRht with fragrance sweet love as your love
is for me;
Not pale fragile bud, but fullblown crimson-dyed
Glowing and bright as my hearts wild alteration
may be
30 if not when years shall have fed till your
cheek shall be faded
Not till your eyes shall be dim with tears that have
fallen In vain,
Not till the gold locks be gray and the little feet weary
and iaded,
Treading desoute path darkened with tempest and
rain;
When you shall take forth the rose, and look at 1t
scentless and withered,
Murmurihg words like thesei "Rosc, let the world
say its say,
We know him not false, but dead and Iknow when
our Father has gathered
His shsryestin, shall meetin the lign of change
less day."
IF. Ferguson IN the Dark Blue,
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15
An Extraordinary Feat,

The North China NeoS tells the follow
ing:
An extraordinary feat has been per-
formed by Buddhist priest, with the
view of raising money to build temple
at Soochow, whence the man has come
ON begging expedition Ie found
people indifferent to his holy object, and
very unwilling to part with their dol
lars. With devotion more than worthy
of the cause, h resolved to stir up some
interest and cause money to flow in by
an extraordinary expedient. He an
hounced among the Chinese that he
would allow himself to be locked up in
wooden box for seven days, during
which period he would remain in an up
right position, and without food or sleep.
On Wednesday afternoon he was accord
ingly placed IN a cage about two and a
half feet wide and five and half feet
high-just sufficiently large to admit
him standing upright. The bottom of
the cage was studded with nails so that
his feet should have space only between
- the nails sufficient for them to rest on,
and couple of slight bars in front
formed rest for his arms. The native
puoiiO Wele inNitei W piO'o tho SShuiiio
character of the modification by locking
the good man in themselves if they
pleased, and about thirty people came
with locks of different kinds and secured
the door as many times over. The cage
was close one, with few open bars
near the bottom for the admission OF air.
1t was placed in joss-room in Hoopeh
Road, passing in and out of which a
crowd of people might be seen day and
night, during the seven days, religious
exercises being engaged in the while by
the priests.
Th. devotee endured his painful incar-
ceration with remarkable fortitude, the
only relief afforded him being an occa,
sional glass of water, and he emerged
looking to all appearance little the worse
On examination, his pulse was found tc
beat sixty-four, and was steady, while
his skin was moist, though hot. After
his release, the cage was broken up an6
sold pieeemeal to the Chinese, every mai
bringing more than its weight in silver
The desired result of calling forth liberia
subscriptions was also attained.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

Recent reports by the Emigration
Commissioners in Great Britain shows
that the outflow of English emigrants
bas become much greater than that of
the Irish. Previous to 1869 the contrary
was the case, Ia 1864 the number of
English emigrants was 56,6lS, and of
Irish liz, ,42S in 1871 about 100000 per-
sons left England to about 10000 from
Ireland. The loss of Ireland, however,
in proportion to population, is much
greater than that of either England or
Scotland. Nearly four-fifths of all the
emigrants from Great Britain find their
homes in the United States.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15
IRON IN THE BLOOD
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The PernUidn Syrup, o. Protect
ed Solution of the PrOtOTide of
Iron. is so combined as to hare
the character of an dtiD,ent, as
edSiIU digested dl1t dSSinliJdted
qUith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of NdtUre's O,CB Vit0tiSing
Agent, Iron IN the blood, and
cures "0 thousand ills, simply
on TOni7tg stD, ,InUigOrdting d1lG
TitaIising the SyStem. The en-
Tiched and CitaJiSed blood per-
7nedteS eUery part of the body,
repairing damages ana aCdSte,
searching ont morbid secre-
tiOnS, and Tearing nothing for
disease to feed stpOn.
This is the secret of the aCO1e-
de,fuL success of this remedy I'M
curing Dyspepsia, Ljcer Conn
pldi1,t, DrOpsy, Chronic Dtdr-
Thga, BOils, Nervous affections,
ChiIIs and F'eUerS, Hun10rS,
Loss of Constitutional TigOr,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating i,a
q bad state of the blood, or dc-
cOmpdHieG by de6ttity or u tOiO
state oft the system. Being free
from 1tcOhOI, IN Glly form, its
energising effects are not fol-
IOlUed bU corresponding 7'cGc-
ton, bat are permanent, iiJtt-
sing strength, TigOr, and ne,O
life into all parts of the system,
and building up an Iron Con-
StitutiOn.
Thousands hare been changed
6y the use of this remecly, from
aOedE, sickly, suffering crea-
tureS, to strong, heating, and
happy men al,d 1COnee,1; and
inU0Iids cannot reasonably hes
itate to giUe it q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP 6JOaOn in the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

ditch with brush, but it was soon
crushed down and useless.
"Another method was to place stones
at the sides of the ditch, which would
reach a little more than half way across
and about three feet apart, and cover
with poles and then with brush. The
stones support the poles and the water
finds its way among them and passes
Off The bottom should be hard for this
kind of drain. 1t is cheap and quickly
made and lasts we'll This experiment
of draining has given me more satisfac-
ton than any other operations of my
farm life.'
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

THE PUREsT AND SWEETEST COP
LIVER On in the world is Hazard &
Caswells, made on the sea-shore, from
fresh, selected hvers, by CAswELL, HAZ-
ARD g. Co., New York. 1t is absolutely
pure and soeet. Patients who have once
taken it prefer it to all others. Physi-
clans have decided it superior to any of
the other ellis in market.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

Humans share with horses the benefits de-
rivable from the world-renowned MEXICAN
MUSTANG LINIMENT. The most irrefragable
testimony establishes the fact that this won
drous balm exerts the same soothing and
healing influence when applied to the human
cutice, that it does in cases of SPAWN, foun-
ders, ringbone, poll-evil, scratches, windgall
and other ailments of the horse which require
outward treatment. 1t is, in fact, the most
effectual of all external remedies for rheu-
matism, gout, stiffness of the neck, neuralgia,
sore throat, swellings, cuts and bruises OF all
kinds.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

All the year round, Sheridan's CaUalry Con-
dition Po,oders should be given to horses that
are "kept up" To horses and cattle that
Craze in summer they should only be given in
winter and spring.
Officers and soldiers who served in the
army, physicians, surgeons, and'eminent men
and women everywhere, join in recommend
ing Johnson's Anodyne Liniment to be the
best internal and external family medicine ever
invented. That's our experience.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

Systematic amber mining is to be
commenced on the Prussian peninsula
of Samland, which extends into the
Baltic Sea, northwest of the city of Kon-
igsberg. A blue clay, in which amber
deposits are believed to be quite numer-
GUS, underlies this entire district.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

In the nursery Burnett's Kalliston is
peculiarly adapted to the bathing of
infants. A few drops sufficient for a
bowl of water.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15
TO CONSUMPIIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured OF
that dread disease Consumption, by simple remedy,
is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the
means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send
copy of the prescription used free of charge), with
the directions for preparing and using the same which
they will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, AsTH-
MA BRONCHITIS &C. Parties wishing the prescription
will please address -
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
1874 Penn St.. Williamsburgb N. Y
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

IRON IN THE BLooD.-When the blood is we'll sup
piled with its iron element we feel vigorous and full
Of animation. 1t isan insuciency of this vital ele-
ment that makes US feel weak and low-sp rited: in
such cases, the Perupan Syrup Ia protoxde of iron)
supply this deficiency, and its will invigorate
us wonderfully.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

Best and Oldest Family Medicine.-san-
fords Lirer hrfgoraor-A purely Vegetable Catharifc
and Tonic-for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility Sick
headache, Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements OF
Liver Stomach and Bowels Ask your Druggist for it.
Bet1are Of limitations.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

FLAGGs INSTANT RELIEF mas stood twenty years
test. Is warronted to give Immediate relief to all
Rheumatic, Neuralgc, Head, Ear and Back aches, or
money refunded
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

Information about any Railroad Bonds
can be obtained if you will write to
CHARLES w. HAssLER, No. 7 Wall St.,
N. Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., of Buffalo, N. Y,
will send his book on Chronic Diseases free
to any address. 593.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

CRIsTADoRo's EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE stands un-
rivaled and alone. Its merits have been universal
ly acknowledged that 1t would be appropriation to
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

OPIUM EATING ANTIDOTE, discovered
" and compounded by a sufferer. Send stamp for
treatise "On Opium Eating and its Cure" to W. b.
SQUIRE, NJ. d.. Worthington, Greene Coz Ind.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

Fifty years ago tomatoes were called
love apples, and considered poisonous.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

A lie Arten Erbschaften und schulden schnells-
IN tens erhoben durch die Agentur Won
J.F. FRUEAUFF, Rechts Anwalt,
Columbia, Lancaster Co, Pa.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

BuIlpfsa FELT mo tal for outside work and inside
Instead Of plaster. Felt Carpet Rs, &c. Send stamps
for circular and samples. c. ay, Camden, N. J.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1872-08-15

August i0-ls72
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-27

S"nbiauer- 5etnolslistetten. -
Der Bau Der Norp=yaeiIc>Sapn lteint nod
unermarteten @twiettsfsireu gu bsgssnen. Wte
namli6 Der superintendent YeoeQ telesrapbirt,
ptosrleBen ji1 bic Guns Nries Saeianer, wslbs
3u Der Mseatur AM Big &bsyeuhe Ntper sebS>
rem uno bereu 5auptling Ssotteo eagle beibt,
Dem Sau Der eenannten 8abu. Sa elmer fur3.
!i9 f!attsebabten Beratbuns nit Sol. Stanley
ipra9 BET 5auptlius ft entiaisecn gesen ben
gau Der Noro-V1c; icsSabn AIS uup srf!drte,
er psree auf bic eur@ ieat 0sseno %fabrenee
Qinte f.uern unp beren 8auleute tDsteu. Gr
ertldrte fernsr, BIT 5iour Ssb;ansr bitteu feir
Hedt, fur Jpn uper ieinen Stamm ;u iprsdsn.
Auf Die Giaweuouns bes @ol. StanleY, bab
bic Noro=v acife,8a troy l.iuss Dioerfau
ces cod esbaut, uno oab cine ic!de @ireriey-
libteit nur gum l1ntereang Der Hotbbaute bic.
men tperce, eutacen,te Der bauptltaa, ras Ser
tretten Der 8uftl lei pbueeem ibr SOD, unb e.
peros Tt i9lasen, aud tpsnn ct febe, bab e.
ntdta uiibe. Webrere aneere 9duptlinse ipra-
den l19 int ndmliben Gimme avs.
Col. Stanlsy ninmt bieie Drobuneea fir
pollen grnt auf uup bdlt eafiir, baB cine fa,fs
Militdrmadt erforberlid lei, UNI ben 8au Der
Babn wsilid bonn Mt0ouri 3lub gu lideru.
Cine DepefGe bes 9eeretars Delano aus
@asfcgee pom 20 ,. iast. beB I'm Snpianer,
Gebiet 9robe unprbnung berrite, seruria6t
burd peibe Mbrnteurer, pelte ben gauleuten
an Der @iienbabn nadsicbeu. Gr eriudte beB.
balb ben arieg5lefretar, bab ct ben 1ruppen-
| 8ommanbanten Weilune ertbeile. bic Mbeuteu>
ret gu Sertreibsn; Sronune Tonne hui burd
Grri9tuns einss fDrm!i@en @eriGtsbofs auf=
reGt erbalten perben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-27
OfftcielIe 9tabt. ettun9.
2otaI= NeniQfeiten.

Qtebertran3<Gpncer - Mer ben
frabereu multaliiten Mbent . l1nte,baltunsen
beiwcbnte. melGe berSt. paul 2iecerfrans mab-
renb bes @inters i'm @dulbauie BET bisllsen
beut|&en fatbolif@en @smeinbe CAB, ben, 1T
i@er bic Mntinbisung p%iQfommen, beB NOR
gen (oen 28.) nod Elm Concert baieltf lfattfn-
ben fu0 ais @9luB ,Yroeuftiun fir bic @aiion.
Das yrperamm, pelGes nit bte(er Nummsr
bes .@onberer" ben Nbonnenten In biefser
@tapt 3ueei9idt wirb, entbdlt rine. trefFide
MusmabI BON @slane-@ ortrdsen in an3ieten>
Der Mbmeaieluns, reid an unterbaltenben Nc<
menten. gHir nsnnen beiipielspeiie ben fomi-
l9sn MGnner@or uMaustdB&en"i, bas lisblihe
semil9te Dustt u@eib i'd Did in meiner
Ndbe," IYrsltreefans. Die &brdne" u. 1. T.
Detlamatcrti6e BprtrGes hitben bel cnbere Mn-
sisbuuespunfte fur bas 3a1litaut. DAP eel
berts Srdefer ieinen Slut aud bel tieiern Nm
la0e bur@ elan3enbe 2eitunsen bsmabren miro.
brauden mir faum ~ laeen. Das biefteeyut.
lifum bat bur1 leine aufmunterube 8stbeilt-
suns bel ben friberen Goncerten bewieien, bab
60 bic 2eifuneen bes 9iebertranaes gu t~pirtisen
peib uHo bieB bereGhat ben frebfamen gerein
iunger Skinner gu Der Grwartune, bab aud
ras nd@fe Concert aablrei@ beiu@t meroe.
Der 2iebertrans seretent biefe Nnertennune unb
mir tpinfden, bab tie bemielben int DeQfenM abe
abermala 3u She'll werbe. Sour anbeutunes-
reiie fieen tpir bic Bemertuns BEL, bab bereits
Ginleitunaen gu etnem Concerto eetrrfen iinr,
mel&es Der Qieoertran3 lit na&nsr !3eit gum
8elten Der nenen STRIDE eeben tpi,b.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-27

@6uIratb.-Gur bic seridiebenen &C.
i@afts3ueise iino folsenbe Spssial-g Committee
ernannt:
Gisentbum: @beirs> Grace, Dolt Mr-
budle.
@aulen: 5amilton, Meyertins, paiae uab
9onnely.
3inansen: 8armsu, @tuotart, Donneay unb
9amiltun.
Aussaten Demeulss. Subscribing, Garpen
unb @iss.
8iblio,bst: Nrbudle> 8euiaforb, Yaiae unb
@tuepart.
9Ibere S9ule: gaiae, 5emilton, @olf,
Meperbing upb Donne1Y.
Genius: @tubbart, MeYsreins, @ies unb
8errisfere.
&eaaunssn: Nolf Grace, @rbudle unb
GarpeQ.
Dem Ginan3beri9t tes Saasmeifsrs 1T au
ertnebmen, baB bic Ginna5men fir oas o~erlei-
fene Sabr $111,O75.47, bieMussabsn $685.
81 betrusen. Dapon fen1men auf ~etnaelne 20.
fen 2ebrertelolbunsen $27, 1860. "a, YfGrtner
$2,806.65, tie 5o@i9ule nauf3ufren" $1,072.'
%, Geparaturen an @ebduben $2,19l.87.
@eiammtaus9abe fir @@ul3wede SOL 1923 81.
bapOn fir @runbetsentb UNI unb @ebaulidtei>
ten $8,216.52, ~laufenbe Nussaben $50, 107. 80.
Sir ben Bau zines @@ulbaults Der britten
@arb icQen plane unb Rufenbere6nuueen sur'
eelest werben.
Mud fir bic Grfe Warb 1cQ in Der Ndbe bon
&iee's Mpeition Elm ylas fir ben e&ulbau5tau
r~equirirt merben.
Sir ras S6ulpeisn Der @tabt tpertenBonba
i'm Betrase son $4,000 emittirt NIT 8 Yrosen'
Sntere0en auf 3par3ia Sabre.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-27

M ountYille In 5itleY Counts, 1T cir
nod i'm GntReben besrifenes Qanofdotden in
isbr eiiniiaer Sage unb bat bereits ;uei Stprcs.
einep 8ladldmieb' unb @aaenmadsr. Sbrr
u. {. T. DAP bic borttse 8epUifsruna ihrs eet'
1issn Sntsrs0sn nidt sernadlaiist beueist sf,
1mianb, bag aud 3wei Sirden balelbN erri9
tet 0nt unb swar cine fatbolilde uno cine III.
tberilde. Gernsr bat MourtoiQe cine pcifuf,
flee. Man lee nebenNsbsnce AHseis. eee 5rn,
uter.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-27
Deutf9t <2tfe.

9tfe beutf1er8rtefe, bic Bis gum "a. &pril
.. S. ntAt abeebplt pprSen fnb.
6errtu.Brtefe.
8unbe Musaf, yudare Soiepb.-
Debler Vaul, Moerteltneper Gn1tl,
Drinfmann Wpttfrieb, &aabe 8ernb.
5ris peter, &auen Soiep6,
Hlemmer s. Nolter Nobert,
@ebrfe Ssbann, 99ahte Sobann s.
Qesf,el ~. @&utltnsfemper 9.
Das 5riefpcrto mad Deutl9lanb pom 1. De"
3eu1ber an:
l1eber Bremen uns 6ambure Z &ts., 3eitun'
gen 3 @ts. "a
1teber Gnslanb 10 ets., 3ettunsen 4 ets.
8. q. @beeIod, Yptmeiter.
6. 9ettrtd, beutiaer glerf.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-27

Gin l1uelud.-gin iunssr Mann Na'
mems Gb. .. 9uF in Winona, tuelder leBten
Counting Nadmittae nit mebreren Eamerapen
BON Der &uteniaeo betmtebrte, tuuroe bur9 su'
faQises 2oseeben 1etuts @ewebrss tur9 ben
Rppf 9ei9o6en unb blteb foiort teet. Hie
Grauetboti9aft triFt bic gltern bes Beruneliid-
ten, bic li6 eesenwartis In New Orleans beia-
ben, auf bas S&merslidfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-04-27

Die 5erren @ebruber Sim ut {
6de ber 10. unb ct. Deter Graft 1T 81. PAUL,
balten fets bic ret&le Muswabl 80 n
8reeeries unb Yrppifpnen spr>
-Ittis. 8eipnoere Gufmerfiamte,t pereient
itr ibSner gcrratb an in. unb auslanpi1den,
eineemaGten uup setrudneten Jri9ten. Mau
belude ben seiGmatpoa aassefattetsn @trre,
UNI 'f& bapon 81 a5er3ereen.
10 Iud bic beleu @orten Meine, St.
aueure, Gisarren u. {. T. rebea ben 8uueen sur
gerfusuas. preiie biuis, 8spienune freunp
lid.