davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
Riots at Belfast.

The chief interest OF the cable dispatches
from Europe during the past week has centered
in the religious riots vt Belfast, Ireland. It. is
the old feud between the OrnnHemen and Ro.
man Catholics, aud arises out of the same causes
which have occasionally threatened serious riots
in this country The Orangemen, AS usual, had
their celebration Of the Battle of the Boyne in
July, and were allowed to have their parade with.
out disturbance ty the Catholics; but the latter,
to be even with them, resolved TO celebrate in
August the repeal OF the act forbidding party
professions. The law doubtless gave the Catho.
lies just ~ full right to have n procession as
the Oraugemen, and tho attack of the latter: up.
on the former WAS sheer brutality without the
semblance of justice. The riots have lasted over
u week, u few have been killed. house. have
been Quilted aud pulled down. aud all business
ia suspended. Religious rios in this day and
generation are di.grAcetnl TO any party setting
them ON foot.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

Wendell Phillips is out ina letter in favor
Of the reelection Of Grant. This is in exact
accordance with the fitness Of things. No man
in the country has more uniformly displayed
happy faculty of getting on the wrong side
at the wrong time. Despisng the constitution
of the United States he wasa fierce secession
ist until the taste of southern blood so in
famed his wolfish instincts that his cry has
been for more blood ever since Four years
ago he opposed Grant with all his might, I'M
der the notion that his repor. to Andrew
johnson recommending leniency towards the
south, and his utterance, "Let us have peace"
Were sincere, and that Grants administration
really would bring peace. But finding Grant
after his own heart in maintaining rigorous
and oppressive measures towards the south,
he naturally joins the pack and trains with
the hellhounds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

Blatant Duncanism has broken out in
singularly unique and absurd shape in the
town Of Watham, in this county. Some hail, /.
Drained po'ic.l ninny of that town insert. n
call in the Ottawa Republicans for union meet
ing OF democrats and republicans to express in.
dignation ut the "ttemnt OF the Cincinnati and
Baltimore conventions to sell ont 10 tn the re.
publican and aemonr tito p rites. The indiyua.
uon ~ democrats N. IN attempt TO cripple tbs
Str-uv,h Of thu republican party s.us. be some.
thing IL" les. -dfyiny than novel and scatter.
brniuVd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

Bianton DuEcanism has received bit of
encouragement during the past week from the
tact that an interviewer" makes the distin.
guished New York advocate, the Hon. Charles
O'Conor, express himself favorable to the
movement. If Charles O'Conor really uttered
the words ascIbed to him about not being
able to see why the democratic party should
interest itself in the fortunes of Horace Gree.
ley" and more such stuff, then 1t only shows
how easily even the most intelligent men can
utter drivel. Such stuff is unworthy of Chas
O'Conor Or any man of his intelligence. But
should even Charles OConor consent TO be-
come the candidate Of the Dlanton Duncan
side show, it Is hard to see how the movement
can alicc,lthe vote for Greeley. All the anti.
Greeley democrats about here, at least, will
vote for Grant If no nomination IL made at
Louisville, but ii nomination is there made,
they will vote for the Bourbon" taking ex-
actly 80 Tany vo.es-perhaps dozen In this
County--fr0m Grant.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

PENNsYayANIA.--The startling lace has
leaked out that the Grant men have rai.c,l
fund of s., 400, 900, of which SIMON Cameron
alone contributes 100000. to carry the
October election in Pennsylvania. The money
is to be used chiefly in Philadelphia. iDae
city, on an honest vote, would not give over
1000 majority for the radical ticket. but ".
B. Mann, the Tweed of Philadelphia declares
that with few millions he Gan swell the rad
leal majority to $1,000. The question arises,
IT such corruption as was recently practlced
in North Carolina and is now proposed in
in Pennsylvania is to be made the rule a, the
presidential election IN November all over the
country, and Grant is reelected. VIII the
country submit
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
Gen SchuIzs St. Louis Speech,


Neg.ve our readers to-day, in the form Of
supplement, the great speech Of Carl Shurz. de-
livered at ST. Louis on the Goth ult. As calm,
dispsssionatc, philosophic and exhaustive review
Ct the present administration it is production
that will probably Not be surpassed during the
present campaign.
Gen. Shurz 10 now doing yeoman service in In
diana. His progress through that state is con-
tinuous ,riumpb.l procession. We have In
Mondays Tribune graphic account Of his trip
along the southern border of the state on
steamer. AT every stopping place the people
from the whole country around seemed to have
gathered in to greet him, and 1t made no diffsr-
ence at what hour of the day no happened to
arrive. At one point he arrived at 8 o'clock in
the morning, get $4,000 people had assembled to
greet him, and although no appointment had
been made for him, he was compelled to go ashore
}redkftS!!
Such facts not only show the high esteem in
which Gen. Schuz is held, but they show also
that the people are fully aroused, and that this
popular interest and enthusiasm means u poiti.
ca! revolution. "Ti" early rising Of the
Hoosers," as the 7rijune has it, is bu, type
OF the general early rising Of the whole people
IN November, which is to make the country,
according TO the old sdage. "healthy, wealthy
and wise"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

The REBEL Acknowledgement stole
$4,000 from the national treasury to purchase,
from one Picket, a shoe box full of rebel cor
respondence during the war. Boutwell, paid
this enormous sum eagerly, because he was
told that the correspondence contained matter
which would seriously compromise certain
prominent democrats and anti GRANTEES The
correspondence, as soon as purchased, was
put in charge of the Grant national committee,
to Gull out whatever might be found in it
available for campaign matter, and to suppress
anything that might be uniavorable to Grant
or any Of the Grant leaders. But, although
Mr.. De Leon, jeff Davis private secretary dur
ing the rebellion, and an honorable man, pro-
nounces the Pickett papers spurious and a
forgery, they really continued nothing to i'm
plicatc any northern man. Jacob Thompson,
Holcomb and other rebel leaders wIite long
letters, stating that they had cOnversed with
numerous prominent northern men ut Niagara
falls, and they give minute details of the ia.
nous Greeley.Lincoln Niagara falls nego.ia-
ton in lS54 but there is not word to lnCsi-
cate that single northern man ever limited
a willingness to talk OF peace except on the
basis of the restoration OF the Union and the
abolition of slavery. Such are the famous reb.
cl documents, as confessed even by the New
York Times, to which paper alone scraps were
furnished for publication. Yet in the face OF
these facts, disputed 10y no honorable man, ev.
cry "minor" Grant paper we ope,. has para
graph like the following, every statement of
which is an open, glazing, disgraceful false,
hood:
The rebel archives, which lately came into
the possession of the government, reveal some
facts very damaging not only to Mr.. Greelcy's
prospects, but to those of his friends. 1t is
found, for instance, that Buckalew, the Gree.
ley candidate for governor of Pennsylvania;
Hendricks, the Greeley candidate for governor
of Indiana; and Pendlcton, the aristocrat;c
democrat Of Ohio, were all implicated in nego.
tlations with the rebels during the war to de.
feat the Union cause and that they agreed to
counsel resistance to the draft, and endeavored
to embarrass the government, by all the means
consistent with their personal safety. IN its Ell.
forts to preserve the nation from dismember
ment.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
MEETING AT MENDOZA.
Senator Upton, of Nebrask;

Senator Upton, of Nebraska.
Win address the Greeley and Brown club
at Mendoza on Thursday evening August
Doth, 1877.
This Is probably the only address. Senator
Upton will make in this state, rs he Is on i,is
way to Indiana to enter into the canvass in that
state.
Senator l., it is needless to say, is one of
the most effective political speakers in the
West, and the meeting at Menlota should
bring out half the people of the county.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

The Bourbon" democrats held \ county
"msss convention" at Wayne, Mich, recently,
composed Of 20 Blatant puncnnltes, all told,
gathered from whole congressional district.
Delegates to the Louisville convention were
appointed and county tickle. nominated, but
the nominees, not appreciating the figure
they were to cut In the farce, have all declined
to run except two or three.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
The Old Settlers.
EY SARAH EDWARDS HHSsHAv

Oh band heroic none can know
The courage and the toll,
With which they tracked the wilderness
And tanned the unbroken soil;
Each furrow bore a costly price
Ofhuman hopes and fears,
Was fortified by sweat Of man,
And wet with woman's tears.
Yes; lovely is the prairie wide,
As to-day il meets our gaze.
Smiling with fields OF blending gralr-
Tasselcd with golden maize;
And peacefully the Illinois
Goes singing on its way.
BY many u cheerful cottage home
And many city gay.
"Starved Rock" still lifts its battlements
High DER the smiling vale,
And, gazing, looks for dusky forms
Far down the Indian trail,
But the white mans iron parallel
Is the only track he sees,
And the war hoop of the iron horse
Alone comes on the breeze.
Where cabin aud whore wigwam once
Dotted the prairie wide,
City aud town Of world renOwn
Hold homes Of joy and pride.
Glad sounds OF busy industry
With each new sun awake,
And whitewinged ships OF commerce skim
The bosom OF the lake.
Then may God bless the pioneers,
Hero and heroine
Whose frmness wrought the mighty change
Which 10 our "West" u seen;
And when you sit In peaceful home.
Or gaze abroad with Joy,
Honor thu. grand cod Settlers then
fyrand y"ung Illinois!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

General establishment Is occasioned by the
fact that Gen. Grant has declined the invita-.
ton Of the people Of East Tennessee to visit
Chattanooga although the invitation included
n free pass over 'hr railroads, tree dinners, free
LIQUOR and free e. cars
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
How the President Whites Messages.

IL VIII be remembered, in Grants message
to congress two or three years ago, he had
recommendation that Gov. Bullock (since
then runaway thief, hiding in Canada)
should reconstruct the legislature Of Georgia,
ito which the people had had the impudence to
elect majority opposed to the administra-
tom by turning out most of the whites and
leaving only the blacks. Gen. FarnswOrth, as
a member of the reconstruction committee of
course, when this recommendation OF the
President came up, was unable to see how
congress could authorize the Governor Of
state to do such thing, and went to the
President for an explanation. Farnsworth, in
his recent speech at Elsin, thus relates the
interview:
l went to the President and said, 'NIr.
fresiuent, l find passage in your message
here which do not quite understand Will
you be good enough to explain to me what
You mean by it ?" and read him the passage
! have read to you. The President took his
cigar out OF his mouth, after deliberate Whit
or two, and looked it over, and answers me
thus; "Well, really cannot say exactly
what he does mean. Morton put that in"
Great laughter Morton put that in! The
constitution Of the United States provides
that the President shall annually deliver to
the congress his message, with such recon-
mendations as he may make; but Morton put
that in did not pursue my inquiry in that
quarter any further, nor did 60 to Morton
to ask him what he meant, for did not re-
cognize his right to send his recommendations
to congress through message Of the Presi-
dent OF the United States
1t Is notable, however, that although
"Morton put that In" and neither the Presl.
dent nor the reconstruction committee could
see how congress or the President could re-
construct state Legislature in the way pro-
posed, 1t a'as done just as Morton wanted by
the aid of the military power" the comman-
der in Georgia selzing the election returns
and doctoring them to suit B uock and the
other thieves.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

yellow FEvER.-There is considerable ex.
citemcnt IN New York about yellow fever. On
Tuesday there were six ships ut quarantine
with yellow fever on board Every precau.
ton is taken to prevent the disease from
reaching the city,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

The Blanton Duncan straight democratic"
Grant, is better characterized than any word.
painting could do, by the simple fact that ITS
only notable southern supporter is Henry A.
Wise, who, as Governor of Virginia, went
crazy over John Browns raid at Harpers'
Ferry, and has never got right since.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
Me cling st La Sale.

Under appointment of the Liberal State Ex-
ecutiye Committee, the Hon. B.J. CAULFIELD,
OF Chicsso, will address the people of La Sale
on Monday, August 18th
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24

Hon. j. ID. Cation is advertised to speak at
grand Greeley mass meeting at Decatur, on
the 27th instant.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-08-24
FOR PRESIDENT,
HORACE GREELEY.
B. CRATE BROWN.
REFORM STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
GUSTAVuS KERNER,
OF st. Clair County.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEN. JOHN c. BLACK,
ofChampaign County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
EDWARD RUMMELL,
O.. Peoria County.
FOR AUDITOR,
DANIEL O'HARA,
or Cook County,
FOR TREASURER,
CHARLES H. LANPHIER,
OF sangamon County.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JOHN V. EUSTACE,
OfLee County
CLERK SUPREME COURT, NORTHERN DIVISION
L. SMITH,
QfCook County.
FOR CONGRESS,
G. d. A. PARKS,
of will County.
Fok safe BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
]. d. ROGERS,
OF La Sale Co.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR SENATOR,
Z. G. HEGELER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
6. W. ARMSTRONG,
WIN. COGSWELL.
FOR SHERIFF,
DANIEL BLAKE.
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK,
j. 1VOR MONTGOMERY.
FOR RECORDER,
q. H. r. THOMAS
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
J; ". DUNCAN.
FOR CORbOEH,
DIR. J. H. FINLEY.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

I'M Stou! !" ~Dob fe au@ beice ftanf
Ino Get muBte cod wiecer earauf 3uz
rldfommen) ->pie fam Go benn 10 auf
etnmal? Dieien Witta9 rparen f: bod
nod 10 munter!"
nDie id nit ibnen pom Strans
fam uno fe nur in Die @tube fommen,
baben fe 0lei& seflast. aaum baben
ie ibre Muideln nod beleben, baben
le beiee cen $opf Der Grau
auf ben Sbocb 9eleot uno se<
1aat Ge md,en 10 nib uup beie.
llno bo batsn fie 9lei@ oeslabt ME EN-
Brano uno unlere frau In ibrer Ger
,ensansf brinet lie inc Bttt, {&idt
un6 Beto' binaus na@ BEN berru fu<
den unp mad oen Rneaten laufen, pat
elmer na@ Stape gum Dpftor fol- rei>
ten, - ia. Der 5err mar nirssnos gu
fnpen i'm Gelo uno bic &ne9te batten
Jpn ou@ ni&t 9efeben, uno nun bat Der
Mnores nod crit umtdnoe 8eua6t uno
pout nt9t elei9 Don Der Mrbeit unp
metnt', Is wGro' 70 n6tbi9 ni&t (ein -
(owotl-@ott 9et'6 nur!" USE 1T
unlere Grau penn jeBt,?" SD 9laub',
lie bentt nod ni@t 59tmmes, fe 1T
gang rubis babel - ober ein'5 MIL i@
BIT 1a9en, Wolp - penn'6 NIT Ginem
Don cen &leinsn ni@t gut eebt" -
bier edmpfte Smfe ibre Gimme 3a ei<
mem Glditern ~ponn mI&t' i&
ni9t un{,r Ser jein?" ~Bie meinf
pu eas> 9mte? 9br DetbeIeute batt
bod INNER mas" la9te Bolo 9lei9sdlz
tia rte mD9li@. Mber er mubte pobl,
mas Smfe meinte unp jeceS @ort, bas
er felber je hber pie Aensfli@ttit bet
Brau eelaet ftanp ibm ME nit GIams
menldrift Dor Der Steue. uDas mill
LID Dir 1a9en, BeIr, pieitn Morsen bat
ct ben Suneen nit auf6 Nelo 0enomz
men, 10 pie er pa i'm 5aus berumsief,
uno 81 f., Mittao, bat ct ie nit an ben
Stranp 9e11tdt. O'e Urau muroe
ean3 blaB Dor Sdred, t@ lab'6 robl
parum auein BAIT er ia BARON abfeben
miNen-uno wer ihidt benn aud 70
feline &inper Idpn an ben @trane -
es if ia un%pernanftte ca md6en fe
f@ ia Rranfbeiten bolen." Smte osr>
sab, pab Is rot etn paor @tunpen nod
san3 anperer Nnf&t eeweien par uno
our@ Bolo'S S&wet9en ermutbist,
fabr lie fort: .,%lleberbaupt Solp -
un@er 6srr bdtt' in Der leBten Belt an
psrs fem f5nnen ; pas If ia Elm aus>
bleiben unp Elm Sdwdrmen-ou lieber
@ott >penn t9 rente, wte er mar, ea
i9 bic ertte 3eit bier webnts uac
Damn Jest 49, IS 1T ni@t mebr rerlelbe
6err. Bplp &pollte Smte eben etne
aureatmeiftnre Wntrrprt eeben aber
prauben rpurpc e. !aut unp ba!o troten
Die &ne@te nit Wiste Elm uno f6rten
pie pertrauten Wittbei!unsen Der Bet>
Den.
| fHortfebuna totat.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
prafung III CLINE
unb
@ie8 1T Der Nptb.
(gr3db1un8au aus BEN Seten.)
(Gurttbun8.)

(Tortfeune)
,@un er3dble aud pom @&tf; JAZZ"
batGneel. ~Sa, bas MIL td jest tbun ;
ober eS 1T cine faredlt@e @ef&i@te,"
b~ereitete Smte por. 80, cas- tbut
>i@ts, bas 1T i41nl er;dble rur."
v6abt tbr 1dpn etnmal bic alte Grau
8eiebea- aumutb beibt fe fe eebt
lberS 2anb uno iiebt mad rem @ieb
mnb belpri9t eS, rpenn ibm bic Mil@
p~ereebt?" rN&, pie cen Ater9lauben
trcibtw rief Soto unwtQi9. ~Bas
Mberolauben - bu wei6t aud roS BON
Mber9lauben - file 1T cine ael&ette
per{on uno peib mebr al8 anoere9eute."
vSa, bann BARI fe 10 wa6 gar nt@t
tbun; rie SHUTTER wunoert R9 off,
hab bier bic 2eute ibr 10 uiel 9lauben.
ole tbut IS bod ,tur I'm, @elb IN be-
Ipmmen." uNaieweis> tpenn bu allies
better weibt braude i'd BIT ni9t au
ers6blen;" brummte Smfe dr9erli@.
Mber Botfo rief beldwt&tieeno Stun,
fet ni1t t5le. Smfe, er;dble 11ur. @aS
ipoutef bu cenn Don ibr laeen?" vNun
a." our9 Dotfo'S tittenren Son 1don
balb beldnitist; ~Dte &umutb bate
efnen Sobn, uno Der war Watrole.
st Bate {9on man9e Nei(e mit9ema@t,
uno tpenn iein 5@if etnmal i'm 6afen
upn 5ambur9 lag. bonn fam er bt6ber
uno bra9te feiner Wutter ptel NIT, 70
bab fe LANCE 3eit bauon leben fonnte.
l1ne ntele Rtnper lfefen bann 3u tbr
uno lteBen un6 Don oem Watro1eu BON
ben }95nen fernen 2dnoern, er31blen,
bic er belu@t bate. Stun mar ct 70
Ian9e nidt mebr ia, uno eS uaren 70
piele Stirme oepefen, eo6 ale 2tutc
0laubten, er 1ei urneefommen. Grau
Mumutb fab oft Stunpen lang am
@aGer uno wetute, unp 70 oft Qeute
na@ 9ombur9 reifen, truo fe ibnen
au6 an, 6afen na@ ben S9ifen ~
fraeen, bic angefemnen feten. Mber
Der m@eeabler"" 70 bkb bas @@ff,
auf ben, tbr Spbn piente, >par thinner
nod ni9t babel, unp fe 1el gang in
6@wermutb, 70 pab fe ni@t u1ebr arbeittte
unp AUDI ntdt n,ebr beten woQte, unp
ge tpurpe 70 arm, bab bic Na@barn ibr
~ ef1en brin9en mubten, fonf bate fe
1t@ts. l1np aQe6 3ureber balf ni9tS
bel ibr. @er9ebl{@ 1elte man ibr Dor,
bae tbr @pbn stelet9t nod lebe uno
bur@ Starme perfala9en wpreen r,
~per1ebenS muree fte ermabnt, f9 in
@tpulr 3u fai7en uno, &peun er foot iei,
f@ In @ottes @iuen gu ereeten.
m,SSa babe nt@tS mebr auf rer @elt,
als nur nod ba8 cine Rino""-aote
fe-munp cas- mub infer 9errsptt
MIR lafen.~
Cine @eile perfummten iebt oue
bret, bann 1a9te Gneel, ~6itte bic
arme Mumutb r'ur ~ Seius uno Sra
ria 0ebetet, anftatt 81 toten unb 3u
f9retsn Die bdttsr, ibr eetpiB 9ebolfen
uno bos Sbif gum 2anoe eefabrt u
uSa pobL bdtte fie nur better 9ebe;et,' e
nimmte Smfe bet, uoter infer 6err3ott
l6Bt f@ nidt troben." ~6u, wie mid
friert," {a3te Soto au(ammenlaouernp,
lid bin frob, pab mir 0lei@ int 6ofe
fno," uGrterf cu 2" fragile @n8el per<
wunpert, umir 1T 10 tetb"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27
III.

Dte perdntfrt ,par btein Ntenb bic
0rcbe Ride, bic 9e1ern nod oas BilD
elmer 9esrpneten unp bsboolt1en 6dus<
H&feit bot! Smile bpd,e am 6eerb urp
}ddlte &artp6sln unp Bplo }ab auf Ter
8anf paneben, lief Die Mrbett ruben
unp aarrte ms 8euer Nnetn. rBenu
BAG ni9t gut 8ett" aete er enoltd1 Id
8loube. ponn bin t@ bic l6n9he 3eit
bier eepefen, pbfaon t@ 8epa9t bab',
metn eebtae ni@t w~es3uoeben." ~Du
fannf was 1aeen, Bplo - e8 1udr' fa,
ni&ls gut, wenn Gu nt3t uaebr po
wdrf - Id mag es aud ni9t penfen.
was pas eeben {pat', aber tper ptrc
b;nn aud 9let@ 70 nae benttn 2"
~De Supeens bltiben ap1 70 lang
-@taot 1T freili9 etn out @t1d
@e9e - aber t@ mein' i@ wdr' mte,
Der bier 8epeien in Der Aeitw ~rnc
100 u,aA infer 9err fetn, ra6 Der aud
a.ae' tpieper ausblettt - bier fab fe
aum @robtne4t auf ober feline per>
falofenen Mienen ma@ten ibr ,pents
Mutb, ,peiter ~ yepea, wte fe ser, &C.
pplt bdtte.
$50 1T Mieft?" fru8 Bolo, bem
@sprd@ cine anoere @eneuns 9ebenb.
"Sie miro 5Hon slei@ femmen, ie 1T
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27


|WiQiu6 Brptb. u, Dunbar.
5t.pauL Mtnne1pta.
eDts atsrne9mea BIZ 8efursuns auer ,uu Ban,taa,s ,.
barteen Gef&afte, nnb omar sorsusswettt:
/. Mnnabue BON Deppften.
@else., wel&e let uns bepeatrt werseu. h.psn ~}.oer,.s,
upns ~purbutee 4tnbtsuae, sar gtrfdsans er De7sanentsn!
Sir auf cine teatauate Set ba ms utebereelestt esrtber
sereaten rr s pGt. Sntersdtu.
2. @elp>@ e@{el.
Sutb. e.lb.r unt trsu,b. gean,en saafsn uns s~.riauttu
rts fets jum 1ases-Gsarfe.
3. &nfauf unp 8ertauf Don @e9ieln.
vi un1 Rsts ,una ~eurrauteu Gpurfe IL 0elb uueepanpelt
werbeu. gDtr ~perfaufen G1e@ftl auf 9eu S,ri, st. 4uuts
Chicago. Mtl.sautt i. ( ~, fs~is aaf BE 3aaptpanetl:.
s ssts g Gts =! 4. sst f sfsnist' sts ss' s sas ss"@S' @"' '''''
Muesbura, Granffurt a. ST.,
Ba{el, Berlin,
Bremen. Ganel,
@pblena, GEln,
2etp3iA Wannbetm,
Munden, Nlrnber9,
@trabburs, Stuttgart.
ETrter. @ien,
6entur9, 2enppn, :e.
L. @in3tebun8 BON @sipern<
gDtr befpreeu bas &aQeetire., non Noten uni
@9ulbf9einen auer Mrt, &rbf&afen ~. -. tn
| alien Gbeilen Gurppa's unb Der Scr. @taaten,
| Da3u erfprbe:li@e papiere, als @oQma&fen.
0era:9tleijun9s <l1rfunben, Epbtenf9sine ,c. Ter
tigen tpir 1eltf, unite: @arantirun9 Der &e9t'
e~altiefeit an unb befproen bic eoniula.if@t 81,
| glaubi9uns berfelben.
Den @eaenrertb aler in Guropo
|bur9 un6 cpuecttrten poer sci unien
oprttecn @crrefppnpenten fir un{ut
&ednun9 e%tn9ebenoen @eloer tatler
MIR bier In @plp avs.
5. &crtauf DON pa{jasezS 9einen
1ar 1~1sserfaprt pom bremen. 2ambu.s ans ets.rpept naa
| Nep~ gprtp per Seeelf&iff rter Dampftppt, fuwie 6abrbiQes
| aur gidfe Won sle.ps gprt bs Ct. paul u ben ~nttsrtafsr
| prdftn.
6. Be3abtun9 Don Iaren
tn kbe,a GSetIe bs staates. Gntauf uns Msrfaut csn
@rantetseattum steen Grmntffsn II. It.
I. 0ereintete Gtaaten Bombs
| tsou Dirt, ais 5-20tr, 10 4Oer unb 7-3or tauftu uns os,.
! tau'ea wtz gum 1aeeseQeurk.
@ebrnter @tuiue s Dnnbar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-01-27

(1crtfeeuna totat.)