davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-04

RADICAL FUsIoN.-The two wings
OF the Radical party in this State have
formed "Fusion. Ticket" Here it
is: Governor, Kellogg; Lieutenant
Governor, Antoine; Secretary of State
Delonde, colored, instead of Blandin,
colored; Auditor, Clinton Attorney
General, Field; Superintendent of
Education, Blown, colored instead of
heeting white; Congressman at large.
Pinchback, instead Of Lewis, cclorcd.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-04

i Boats are having trouble above
this place, aud will, from this eHt,
Charge I've card rates.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-04
Fu6iop. Ticket .

Fu6iop. Tick ct
For Governor,
JOHN MeENERY, of Ouachita.
For Lieut.. Governor,
D. B. PENN, Of Orleans.
For Auditor,
JAMES GRAHAM, Of Orleans.
For Secretary Of State,
s. ARMSTEAD, of Caddo.
For Attorney General,
II. n. OGDEN, OF Orleans.
For Superintendent of Public Education
4. LUsHER, Of Orleans.
For Congress at Large,
GEORGE A. SHERIDAN, Of Carroll.
FOURTH DISTRICT-Fo Congress
(Long Term.)
E. c. DAVIDSON, of Sabine.
For Congress-(Short Term,)
A. BOARMAN, of Caddo.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-04

DR.. TUTr's HAIR DYE Is THE BEs1
IN USE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1872-09-04

uOh KNOW, 6alO MUTTON, 6mlllng,
though he tried hard to hide it; "but
it would" continued he, "hurt you
more that way than to pull it out at
once"
"Can't stand it to have her pulled
out at once; l tell yer, doc, degrees
is the only way for me-"
"But it viii hurt you more to pull it
out by degrees than it would to pull il
out at once; and I do not know
whether I can pull it out at all, with.
out pull 1t out at once" q,
II tell yer. doc, by jiugo, 1 couldn't
no more have that ere tooth pulled GU,
at once, no more'n l could kill an Iniiu
with fine. tooth comb. No, doc, as
sed afore, degrees is the only way 70,
me-"
"Well, then" said Mutton, who had
made up his mind to draw out the
tooth without further ceremony, if he
should ever get hold Of it.; but the
Hoosier seemed to divine his purpose,
for many times did the physician try
to grasp the tooth with his instrument
but all to no avail.
At last the Hoosier declared "tba,
ere newfangled thing to be no &C,
count" aud wanted to know if the
doctor conld tie string around the
tooth for, said he, "that's tile way ]
used to pull 'em out, an I guess its
better'n all yer newfangled fixin's."
! DR.. Mutton, to please him, said he
would try, and producing from draw.
or tine strong piece of fish, line, afte,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

SPRING CARE OF CATTLE AS spring
approaches cattle require increased attel
ton. Those full fed through the winter
are apt to have humors in the blood.
while those in scanty flesh will veal ken
with the first spring days. Mich COWS,
also, at this season, caM for unusual care.
A judicious choice in the character of the
food will carry many an animal through
to thrifty growth in June that with
careless management would be a harvest
for the crows in April. Whatever stor.
of carrots may remain In the cellar should
go, at the rate of half peck d"ily. into
the manager OF each work horse, whlct,
should also be fed three times week four
or five quarts Of raw potatoes, not only for
their succultnt and tonic properties, but
also as a specific preventive of the bot
worm. For store cattle the stock of tur-
nips should be carefully gagged to last
uRtil the early spring grass and soaked
oats be MADE to supplement the Sigh
nutrition of the straw with which slen-
der supply of bay is too frequently eked
out. And for cows relied upon for dairy
use next summer daily feed of qnor, j.,
gradually increased tn four, of rye flour
made into mush with warm water will
be found a decidedly good thing in its
Way.--N Y Paper.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14
FARMERS COLUMN.

AeAss1z' ExPEnITIoN Prof. Agassi7
writes enthusiastically to Prof PIerc,
from Pernambuco Thus far his expedl-
ton has proved grand success. He has
just what he wanted and expected to find,
unlike the lrishman whose pig was found
to weigh five stone more han he expected,
and he always knew it would. 1t is
enough to innocnlate the reader with
something OF the great naturalists enthu-
siasm to read of theeenemedIumlike SIP 'nge
the crlnoid very much like RhIz'cIinu
LofteDsis, u living Pleurotoma ria, and a
new genus of Spartagoids. Thtn he spec
ulates on the reason why these creatures,
once found only IN shoal waters, are founo
only irdeepwater to-day. His explanations
is simple and ingenious enough, but he
might have added that about everything
connected with the West Indies lies IT.
pretty deep water, so far as our compre
hension is concerned
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14
HEADING OFF PRAIRIE FIRES

HEADING OFF PRAIRIE FIRES
A correspondent of the Farmers
Union recommends sowing Alsike
and white clover in belts for the pur-
pose of checking the spread of prair-
lie fires. He says two pounds of seed
will surround quarter section with
a green carpet that is as good as wa
ter, and then it will spread both
ways, and so increase the security.
He reckons that millions of dollars
would have been saved to the far
mers of Minnesota had they adopted
this practice in the early settlement
of the state.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14
AN AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER LAMEN,

AN AUSTRALIAN NEWSPAPER LAMENT
-Antipodean newspaper publishers have
n hard time. A letter from an editor of
IN Australian paper, published in Victo.
rim, mouths over the dull times and the
scarcity of the circulating medium. An
idea may be formed of their desperate
straight by the following extract from
til" letter of our faroff contemporary
I'VE look for better times when the
thirty thousand conyicts arrive from
Paris You may judge Of our wretched
condition when inform you that we
have only had one murder in our town
for the last two years, and not robbery
W rth anything for nearly eighteen
months 1 send out young men to collect
news over an area of twenty square
,uiles, and back they come with pailry
accident or contemplate petty larceny.
| Tie suicide Of some unfortunate wretch
| IS quite God send to US"
Australia is evidently becoming too
virtuous for newspaper editors, and they
don'C seem to understand imaginative
writing. They had better import hall
dozen New York reporters, who would
supply az many dreadful calamitieA'
As toe lovers of the dreadful could de
sire, and mt re too.--AHserseaH Nsscspapts
! Rerate
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

A well dressed and lady-like indi-
vidual who was detected in stealing
pair of silk hose in Boston store,
burst into tears when approached by
one of the proprietors, and offered
him 500. Magnanimously, after
quietly censuring her, he charged
her only the regular price of the hose,
and handed back the change. Too
late he discovered that the 500 bill
was counterfeit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

SWEET POTATOES FROM SEED The ed.
itor of the Bay St. Louis, (La.) Gazette says
he has received from j. D. Davis, of Ba
you Philip, near "the Bay" sack of very
large sweet potatoes, which present some
extraordinary features. They were raised
by him from the seed, which he gathered
from the seed pods, just below the flow
ers, after the seed had ripened. These
potatoes seem to nave made "new de-
parture." They are of a peculiar, pleas
ant flavor, large, and such vigorous grow
ers that they have cracked in all dlr:c-
tions, and grow into all kinds of fantastic
shapes 1t would be an interesting expe-
riment for some of our large potato grow
ers to gather and plant the seed, and see
what will come of It. Mr. Davis has Ger
tainly succeeded beyond his expectations.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

A lady sophomore at Michigan
University saws her own wood,
quite to the chagrin of her brother
sophomores. 1t is even reported
that when certain ones of the afore
said did assail her wood-pile and re-
duce it to length suitable for burn
ing, she disdained to touch a stick
of it, and continued to use none but
what had been sawed by her own
hands.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

CARE OF CALvEs.-A celebrated
Irish farmer gives this advice to one
young in the business: 'As breed
er, you must be careful not to lose
the calffesh. If you do SO by
starving the animal at any time of
his growth, you lose the cream-the
covering of flesh SO much priced by
all our retail butchers. Where do
all the scraggy, bad-feshed beasts
come from that we see daily in our
far markets; and what is the cause
Of their scragginess 1t is because
they have been stinted and starved
at some period of their growth. If
the calf flesh is once lost, it can new
er be regained. A great deal of tai
low may be got internally BY high
feeding, but the animal can never
again be made one that will be priz==
ed by the great retail butcher"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

CHILDREN's HYMNS AS AGENTS OF
CIvILIzATIoN,-MaxA deler says: "One
OF the Indian agents informs US that tht
translation of children's hymns, which
haze been circulated among the indians
are exceedingly popular Even the most
savage Indians sing them upon the war
path. We rejoice to receive the intelli-
gence Of this fact, because the SUFFERING
of the Indian victims will be greatly al
leviated by this practice of the savages
It will be great comfort to a man who
mas been scalped and stuck full of arrows
and pinned to the ground with stalk
through his vitals, and who has bon
fire lighted on his stomach, to have til,
Indians dance around him in ring sing
ing, Hush my babe lie still and slumber!
These untutored children of the prsiri
all have immortal ycarnings, as we'll a
fondness for punches of black hair"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

A HUGE TIME PlEcE-The large clock
at the English Parliament House is the
largesI one in the world. The four dia
OF this cloch are each twenty-five feet IN
diameter. Every half minute the poin.
of the minute hand moves nearly seven
inches. The clock will go eight and n
half days, but it only strikes seven and u
half thus indicating any neglect in wind
ing it up. The mere winding up of tn
striking mechanism takes two hours
The pendulum is fifteen feet long; tlt
wheels are of castiron the hour bel
is eight feet high and nine feet diamete,
weighing hearty fifteen tons, TN
the hammer alone weighs more than fou,
hundred pounds. Boston zfGgeIer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

A PRACTICAL JOKER Disconnected
Charles Farren, a young gentleman cm
plOyed ia one Of the manufacturing estal,
llshments of Lafayette, Ind, went home
to his boarding house at late hour one
night lately, and thinking to give his
landlady a sensation, marked his face IN
spots with red keel. He walked into the
sittiAg.rOOm and bad taken a seat by the
fire before the spots were noticed. tn.
landladY, all absorbed, looked up from
her work in moment, and noticing the
spots on his face, asked, in evident alarms
"Why, Charlie, what on earth is the mat
ter with your face?' Don't know" RI.
piled Charlie, "but guess it IS only vari"
loid." Then occurred scene better i'm
sgined than described. The landlady
was at first paralyzed with horror, but re.
covering in moment, she rushed to the
door, opened it quickly-"Get out OF this
mighty quick" said she. "Get out - Nhe
screamed at the top of her voice, and, deal
20 all exPostulation from poor Charl e
she hustled him out Without his overcoa
In moment she opened the door an
kicked his overcOat and cap out, as though
afraid to touch his clothing with htr
hands. Charlie stood out in the cold
completely bewildered with the uuexpect
ed turn affairs had taken. when he hearo
window raised, and gentle voice call
ed him ny name. "Here, Charlie, here il
your trunk!' There was a plunge Ia Tia,
snow, and, sure enough, there was Char
lies new trunk, with all his store clothe.
and personal effects. The practica! joke
sought the first sheltering roof at hand
but took the precaution to wash his fac
in the saow.-Spr5nqJfeld Republican.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

A carat is a weight of four grains,
used mainly for weighing diamonds.
When applied to gold, twenty-four
carats of twelve grains each make
fine gold. So, if gold is said to be
twenty-five carats fine, it is meant
that twenty-five twenty-fourths are
pure gold and the rest is alloy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

Fresh Garden. FIOWes, Tree ana shrub, Ever
Fruit anS HssS SEEDS q MAJ
agesJ for $500. Also. an tmIense stock Of
Fruit stocks. Iopng Fruit, Ornamcntal and
Evergreen, Seedlings, Bulbs, Roses, Vim O.,
Housc and Border PlaAts, &c., &c.: the most
mall. Priced Catalogues to any address, slse
trade lists, gratis. Seeds on Oemmiasion,
M WATSON, old Colony Nursery ana sece
Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Establishes 1Sk2.
oW %
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14
. MANHOOD
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

JUST published, a new edition OF DR.. CULVER,
WELLS CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical
cure OF certain weaknesses, the effects Oh errors
and abuses in early life.
che celebrated author, in this admirable essay,
clearly demonstrates from thirty years success
fu practice, that the alarming consequences VI VI
snch errors and abuses may DC radically cuTeo
without the dangerous use Of internal medicine
or the application of the knife; pointing out
mode of cure ct once simple, certain ano enecIuai
by means of which every sufferer no matter what
his condition may be, may cure himself cheapiy,
privately, and rddScdDy. a,
az rhis lecture should De In tne nahuS VI e'ely
youth and eve man in the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress. postpaad, on receipt of elk cents, or two
Also. Dr.. Culver wells /" Marriage Guide" price
Is cents.
Address the Publishers, ~
CHAs. y. c. KLINE d CO,
1877 Bowery, New York, Post-Ofice Box 4,oo6.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

Even Don Plat, Butterfly opposed to
President Grant as he has been, deNoun-
ced the French arms fuss as senssless,
useless, and grouIdless.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

An eccentric gentleman of Hart
ford, Conn, regularly stamps all let
ters held for postage in that city,
attaching to the envelope a printed
notice Of the fact He recently re-
ceived a letter Of thanks from bur-
glar, whose letter he had thus STAN
ped, stating that it saved the receiv-
er from arrest by the police, who
were on his track, and assuring the
gentleman that if the writer ever Wis
tied Hartford professionally, his prop
erty should be safe from molestation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-03-14

There is actually considerable
commerce in toads between France
and England. A toad of good size
and in fair condition will fetch a
shilling (25 cents) in the London
market and a dozen of extra quality
are worth 81 ($5). You may see
these imported toads in all the mar
ket gardens where the soil is moist,
and the owners ofthese gardens even
prepare shelter for them. They pay
their way by catching insects.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
GENERAL NATURE-Noo fo9.S

An act in regard to the commencement 01
increased pay to promoted officers IN the
navy,
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives of the United States ia,
IF America in Congress assembled, That
fhe clause in section seven of the act of July
fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy,
o" making appropriations for the naval ser.
vice for the year ending June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and seventy-one, and for
other purposes" which enacts that here
after the increased pay of promoted officer
shall commence from the date he is to take
rank as given in his commission" be, and
the same is hereby repealed; provided, that
if such officer shall have been promoted in
course to fill a vacancy, and shall have
been in the performance of the duties Of
the higher grade from the date he is to take
rank he may be allowed the INCREASED pay
from that date.
ApprovedsJ une 5, 1872
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
GENERAL NATURE-No. lIi.T

An act to authorize the appointment of
ping-commissioners by the several
circuit courts OF the United States. to
snperintend the shipping and discharge
OF seamen engaged il merchant ships be
longing to the United States, and tor the
further protection Of seamen.
- BE it enacted by the Senate and House of
representatives of the United States of
Aimellea in Congress assembled. That
SO &C several circuit courts Of the United
S."1'S III which circuits there is a seaport
~ sSNPofts tor which there is collector OF
o - or in which there is a port of
entlN' Sht I'll appoint a commissioner forsucb
Sy4E,u!t WlJuln their respective circuits as in
lIeif Judgment may require the same. and
WLhcA sAau also be ports of ocean n5,-irra.
Ion' suc1 commissioners to ba tcr,Sgd
shipping commissioners" and NAV frn,,4
time to time, remove from Office aT3- ~ AZ
said commissioners whom it my ~ we
reason to believe does not properly ~, F"r,'
his duties: and shall provide for fhe nroInL |
performance of such duties until anotba+ |
person is duly appointed in bis place: shall |
regulate the mode of conducting business !
n the shipping offices TO. be established by |
the shipping commissioners as hereinafter |
provided; and shall have full and complete |
control over the same. subject to the pro |
Visions herein contained
HEg, = That every shipping commissioner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
GENERAL NArURE-No. 1i0.9

An act to fix the pay Of certain Rear AdmI
rails on the retired list Of the navyo
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That
eighteen hundred and seventy, Rear Admi.
rails on the retired list of the navya who
were retired as captains when the higho
est grade in the navy was captain, at the
age OF sixty-two years, or after forty-ive
years service, and who, after their retire
ment, were promoted to the grade of Rear
Admiral, and performed the duties Of that
grade in time Of war, shall, when not on
duty, be entitled to and receive the pay of
Rear Admirals on the retired list
Approved June s. 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27
o e FIG IA l..

laws Of the United states Passed nj The
second Session of the FOrty-First
Congress.
GENERAL NATURE-NO. 1913
An act to correct an error in the act ap-
proved February twenty-fourth, eighteen
hundred and seventy-one.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of
America in Congress assembled, That so
much of the act entitled IAN act to provide
for the disposition Of useless military reser-
vations," approved February twenty fourth.
eighteen hundred and seventy-one, as To-
la-Walla, in Oregon" is hereby amended
so as to read washington Territory the
actual location of said reservations
Approved June 5, 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-27

) q / u
day, and I |
half o pin
crew
SEC. Al.
said such
or lemon
vinegar, a
not proviG |
before REQ
incur a pc
dollars; al
as atoresa
or lemon
the case a
he shall 70
atty not O. |
if any ma
last nnent
that the
fault of tn
the announ
Incurred b |
Sec. AZ.
board prof.
purpose of |
Several prr |
aud shall
time of 81
articles, in
ever any d
ties, andil
Incur a pc
And every
shall also
Of wooden
during the
vessel sha |
safe and {
be kept 70
Sec. 43.
appTentice|
any nIerch|
snip or hon |
age which
States, die
shall take
effects VIII
If he think
clothes an,
the mast O
thereupon
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-30
Dte @timn,nnB in Tranfreieb,

Naarem Is Der Dsreini9uns nerNa<
ptfalen uap Der Nssieruns selunsen it,
pie partet Der prinssn gum 3ldsu9 ;u
srtnsen, baben fte Is fir ratblam err
adtet AUDI tbrerietts 5alt gu MAIDEN
uno tbren 9eplanten 0eoen;usen 81
%entlasen. So tt Don Der projecttIten
gerldn9erun9 Der Ibiers'iheu pratt
psutldait tetne Neee ueDr unO felbit
Get oiel erpabnte Nntra9 auf Particle
grneuerun9 Der N0emblee l1etnt Dorz
l1ufg ptsper tn ben Seller 9elest su
letn ; man bDrt ntdts mebr capo1.
SpnaA f1nnte man meinen> Dap aue5
wtecer babl9 In BEN purberisen Stano,
in pie 1emperatur pe5 pacts Don Dor;
Ipeaur, sebradt rpprpen iet unb pab Dfez
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-30
Gin bifcbDficbeS @ort Ibe,
Die NreHe.

Der bohm'ae Bil9of Trans 2eppplb
BON Gtdltdpt fpridt ftd in letnem riebz
ldbrisen Talfenbtrtenbrief uber Die Sc
fabrsn aus, nit wetdea bic fale6te
pre0e ben 0louten becrobt. Wir ent<
nebmen benz 6trtsnbrief fol9enoe Stelz
len, rie au6 bier gu 2anpe Namenouns
ttncen:
uDte idledte Yre6e fast her pra<
lat 1T Der sammelplab auer Nn<
srife auf uniere &eliston ; .fte 1T rte
eefabrlt9lte Wafe III ben 5dnoen uaz
lerer 6eince; fe 1T Elm tSptenpes 0ift
fur @laube uno Eueeno ; 11e 1T jenes
untraut, baS perGstnp, UNI NIT Der betz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-30
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Gin @iaf fir GintpaMberer.

Som 3eit su 3ett trin9en bic Gaz
AeSbldtter> mpbl ni1t pbne cine leid't
besreiFide Tenpent cine Nufsablun9
r%erjentsen Staaten uns 1erritorten
cielee Qanbe6, bic am be fen Qseianet
fem m69en, benz Ginwanperer cine quite
5etmatb gu bieten. &lr;li6 cling cine
fel6e R~eibenfpl9e abermals turd bic
3e!tunaen, unb "a erldien penn aud
unier Staat Ntnnel ota, Dem faf am
Gnoe iein plasden nit einem balben
Dubeno 3eilen on9emieien 1T. lnp
bod tebt Mtanelpta binf9tli1 perje<
ni9en Gisenldaften, nslhe DEM gins
wanperer uno gang DEFENDERS eem eeut@
1den gtapancercr Die bette 0arantie
fir feline 3utunit III btetsn YermSeen>
b;nter fetasm anceren S%anrestbeile sus
rid, i'm @esentbeil Is iberFasslt man.
den eerlelben.
Wan betra9te bic Osi6iate bteles
Staates, feline fat beilpielloS ralde
Gntm!deluns, bic pruouftienafdbiafeit
leines Bpoeas uno istnsr Sneultrie,
uno IS 1psroen ftd 8emeiie 9euu9 fin
Gen, eie Obtsee betdttsen.
Gcr rreiuncswan;ia Sabren nod,
CUR 3eit> als Nlinneipta pom Goneree
cine Gerritortalz Neaierung erbielt, mar
letn 0ebiet Die 6e;mat resWiloen, pas
Sa9prepier Der 5alf breeds Der Spez
fulatipnsplag res Yelsbdnpler5 feline
Bes6lterun9 3dblte camal5 faum 1000
Seelen unp IS mag ietn> paB bic Of;
iibertrtebenen S6ilperunsen aus bel
eamalisen> uns 70 nabe lie9enoen 3eit
piel 3ur Mbl9redun9 peutl9er Ginwanz
berer beisetrasen baben> inpem man ii@
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-30
8etreTeno bic &rdmic F.!

Nbonnenten, melde ZEN laufeacen
Sabrsan9 se%rauste;ablen uno an gid
sen wpbneu, no fid Elm N9ent unierss
States befneet> finp eriudt, beimAeenz
ten bic prdmie in Gmpfan9 gu nebmen.
NrGmien peroer etntnetlen nrd,
ss9en Uorausjablun9 oerabret9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-30

Yauf tt, Uerkauf pon 5ara1en,
aastunft !her YeruanDte Il. &efaE..e
u. {. T. fnpen eur6 ben ul2anpsrsr'
ote waitcite Derbreitun9 uno fIhrsn
ra1U gum 3iel.
81 fellua9en uno 0eloer apreiTre
"WANDERER"
l.. B. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1872-03-30

Mbun,,eltfc,t naD 0uropa
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