davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-17

DAsBuRY ANEcDorE.-Mrs. Lemans
Is poet, and rises early to construct
rhyme. Mr.. Lemans Is not a poet,
and consequently prefers to draw the
blankets over his nose, and think. Mrs.
Lemans finds some trouble In conse-
quence to get Mr.. Lenlans out Of bed.
After she has composed averse or two.
she goes to her room. and the follow
conversation takes place: "Come,
Augustus, says she, In an insinuating
voice, "spring up and greet the rising
sum-" Augustus CRATES his teeth.
"Come. Augustus. Gomez" she adds
persuasiyely. "Go away. Itell you"
says Augustus, beginning to take an
interest In the subject. 20, tarry not"
she urges. Augustus groans. Throw
off this unseemly letharSy," she cries,
'sand come sip the nectar OF the morn
ing air." Augustus suddenly con-
ceives a violent animosity for the
norEipg air. "Shall l get up and
knock your head OFF," he asks. "Do
not talk so, Augustus. she pleads;
don't yield To the seductive Influence
OF tho fair but false goddess, sleep.
Let Us determine that We shall be free
from its chains. Let US burst asunder
the bonds which hold US to the deb!l-
iating couch. Let US At this
juucture Mr.. Lemans Is seen leapinS
from the bed and catching spasmed-
ically for a chair, while Mrs. Lemans
may be observed fleeing through the
hall In the greatest fear. But Mr..
Lemans gets over the heat In a few
minutes. and beyond registering the
vow that he will never marry another
poet, retains his serenity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-17
Foul n D I!

TN MINERS UNION HALL. TIE DAY
sueceeding the Miners Ball. Lady's GOLD
BRACELET and SLEEVE BUTTON. The
owner can have the same by calling at the NEws
once and paying for thi. advertisement
deli II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-17

A YOUNG lady In Indiana was res
cued from drowning the other day.
and she has sent the young man four
quarts OF butternuts as. u token OF ap-
probation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-17

BROAD. fiat, low heels for boots are
now considered the thing among the
ladies OF Paris. This is the most SELL
sible move fashion has made recently.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-17
NOTICE.
SETTLE UP

DEING DETERMINED TO SQUARE Ac.
- counts with everybody before New Years,
I hereby notify all who are indebted to me that
they must come and settle by or before the Goth
on Ibis month Of December. Or they will get into
trouble. THOS. E. FINCH.
defl I'd Senate Saloon. Gold Hin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-12-17
THREE THINGS.

THREE THINGS.
Three things to admire:
Intellectual Power, Dignity and Graeefalness
Three things TO love:
Courage. Gentleness and Affection.
Three things TO hate:
Cruelty, Arrogance and lngrati'ude.
Three Ghings to delight in:
Frankness, Freedom and Beauty.
Three things to wish for:
Health, Friends and Cheerful Spirit.
Three things 10 avoid:
Idleness, Loquacity and Flippant JestinS.
Three things to pray for:
Faith, Peace and Purity Of Heart.
Three things to contend for:
Honor, Countr. and Friends.
Three things to govern:
Temper, Tongue and Conduct.
Three things to think about:
Life, Death and Eternity.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
Capital 81, 100000 Paid Up.

Total Assets Of the Company"''..s9' 'Sg's99yy 9o ys
Total Liabilities iso7i'N7o -
LUCIUS J. HENDEE. President.
JOTHAM G00DkOW, Secretary.
sr,rv or CoHYECTIcuT. HARTFORD Co; S..
9IArh0' HARTFORD. January .. 1873.
pa.sonollv appeared before me, NATHANIhL
c,i,e,s.H Jnsticc Of the Peace. duly quail
snd ~ HaJministsr oaths, LUcIUs j. HEsDEE,
President, and JoTHAM Go9gOSog seSTSSiTy sSrsssiDs
anu nade e the assets and condition Of the
st Frs. IxsgatScE COMPANY Is true. And 4
I.;s,, IsS tbst have examined the assets Of said
Company, and that 1t is in possession Of stocks
and bonds to the amount q one nun hunui'a
tho"Sa"u NATHANIEL SHIPMAN.
Justice of the Peace.
II. A. LIrTLET0N, Agent,
13O-l55 ~ M1ulson seeo..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
Gnnhliur in Germanx.

The abolition of public gambling in
certain famous German watering places,
of which there has been more or less
talk during the last year, took place,
amid much disorder, at Wiesbaden on
the last Monday, and in Homburg on the
last Sunday of 1872 A correspondent
of the London News, writing from Wies-
baden, says that the gambling rooms at
that place have never been so thronged
as within the last few weeks of the year.
In the early part of the year it was
thought that the ediet of the government
could be bought off, but as time passed,
this hope sickened, and every one seems
to have been determined to be in at the
death During the last week the press
was so great that persons were admitted
only by ticket.
Under these circumstances the fnan-
cial year at Wiesbaden was very profit
able one. Besides paying the usual
expenses-which amounted to a thou
sand dollars day, including the yearly
tax of two hundred thousand forms to
the GovernmeDt-the shareholders re-
ceived interest on the money invested at
the rate of one hundred and seven per
centum per year. With.certain modi6-
cations the same thing is probably true
of the gambling places at Hemburg and
Baden. Baden.
The News correspondent says that
number of the croupiers, whom he de-
scribes as resembling in appearance the
ordinary banking clerk, intend noW to go
into some honest business, while others
will still remain in the service Of M.
Blanc, going TO his rooms at MonancO.
The results on the towns themselves by
this suppression Of gambling will not be
alike. Places like Baden-Baden, which
has a great many natural attractions,
will undoubtedly still be resorted to by
large numbers Of persons in search Of
health and pleasure. Those whose pub
lie character depended upon the oFpor-
tunities Of play furnished by them will,
Of course, resume their original condi-
ton OF respectable dullness.
As the rule, these gambling places
were visited By Americans as one Of the
sights Of a foreign country. They formed
a part Of the great moral elephant
which every citizen Of this country was
expected to see when be went into for
eign parts. They occupied the same
position in the department Of ethics that
Mount Yesuvius does in the geographical
world. OF course II one comes upon an
immoral volcano, il is a kind Of grstiti-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
stealing in Paris.

New Years Day was gala time for
the light-ingersd profession of Paris,
though like the bee so greedy for honey
that he slipped too much to get away
with, and thereby met sad fate, they
occasionally over-bHrdened themselves,
and thus fell into the hands of the po-
lice. Between the hours Of ten in the
morning and at eight at night no less
than 3700 individuals were arrested.
Two thousand were taken in for drunk
enness and s35 for picking pockets,
amosg the latter being one John Cool,
according to his own pretensions, an
American He was literally burdened
with spoils when caught, and had about
him enough watches, pocket books and
other goods to have literally stocked
variety store. The portly ap-
pearance which his well-pocketed
raiment stuffed with all its plumber Gre
ated, excited detective inquisitiveness,
and Just as he was slipping 5000 francs
from the welllined coat of a country
proprietor, an official in plain clothes
tapped him on the shoulder. Mr.. Cool
was good as his name at this Interrupt
ton, and made an attempt to deny his
profession, even going so far as to show
the official what he had done that day
and how he had done it. Another case,
sad as this was impudent, was that Of a
little child seven years old. pale and wan,
who, seeing a tempting array Of dolls,
slyly took one. The proprietor called
the police, and when the mother in agony
cried for mercy, pleading the childs
tender age, the enraged shepman accused
her OF being an accomplice and had them
both imprisoned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
For the Public Ledger.l
RECOLLECTION5
OF THE
SANDWICH ISLANDS
BY GEORGE W. GIFT.

/
Knowing we would have ample time
IN which to accomplish the eighteen
miles, we made frequent halts, and trav
! eled at al easy gait. At about A o clock
| in the afternoon we rode up to the halt
way house, where was assembled hun
dred natives to meet us, and, perchance
| sell something. The house was OF the
usual native kind, but neat and clean; a
splendid dinner was dispatched, and we
lolled on q carpet of grass until bed
time. We we're up betimes next morn
ing and under way before sunrise. My
m ,Tle was the best animal in the party
for mountain work, and pushed ahead
and arrived first at the brink of the great
crater. The reader who has been IN the
habit of associating mountains and era
ters together, and of reading annual ac-
connts of accents of Vesuvius, will won
,Jer why degcribe no steep roads and
difficult climbing. ] describe none be-
canse our crater is not or 0 mountain,
but is an immense hole in the ground,
with capacity to contain VesnyIHs,
Naples and the bay, and then not be
half full. AS at Niagara, you experience
a feeling of disappointment. The mind
does not take the thing in at the hrst
impression. You must wait and Jet
n grow on you. You ride npsto the
brink of a hole more than a thousand
feet deem and fifteen miles in cireum-
ference. and this is within an extinct
crater of four or five times the exterior
dimensions given. The walls of this
great sink are generally perpendicular.
The bottom is fiat in pl aces, looking
much like frozen lake; in others 1t IS
broken and hilly; and here in this crater
saw the only stone, other than lava,
which is to be found on the Islands.
You see the smoking assures and smell
snlphur and hear steam escaping as
from, the "blow off Of steamship.
Fhis is what you see and hear on riding
up. We dismonnted and determined
TO descend at once and do the
lower regions before dinner. The guide
provided each OF us with calabash OF
water aud q good stout staff, with which
we we're to punch the ground ahead oi
us when in doubt as to the strength oil
the crust. The reader must know that
this was happening in the month OF
June; that we were Just exactly hhdef
the sun at noon; that 1t was about noon,
and we were gong into a hole heated
bv Gre. and that there never Was blown
a breath Of cool air into it. Down We
went. however. Following a path to a
bench on the side Of the crater, some
hundreds Of feet from the top, we found
berries Of excellent favor and great sue
culence. Thence the road vas more pre-
cipitous, but not q bad one. Finally We
are at the bottom. on the level part and
boldly push across the plain toward the
billy portion, where was q lake Of molten
lava. Lava is exceedingly brittle, and
brOkeunder our feet someWhatlike frozen
now. As We progressed the route be-
=. me perilous st each step. We oeea-
30, ially developed q hole or assure With
a Al, q crust over il, which We found BY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31

punching ahead and around with our
sticks. The lava was very hot, 80 much
so that the soles OF our shoes we're com
pletely burned off before we got out. We
picked up every curious specimen OF
lava aud fine crystal Of sulphur, Of which
we found many. / started up the side
OF the crater with thirty pounds Of speci-
mems aud arrived at top with about
three pounds.
We finally got to the lake Of FIRE and
brimsione-literally-and thrust in our
sticks and hauled up a ferrule on them,
which we brought away in triumph. |
would not like TO say how many miles
we trayersed, but we were several hours
in the pit, and at length turned about TO
come out. Our supply Of water was ex-
hausted before we arrived at the foot Of
the hill, and we had TO climb out as dry
as possible. At every halt our store Of
specimens was overhauled, and the least
valued rejected until we had but few left,
i recollect with what gratitude arrived
at the berry bushes. We got out all
safe. just here beg TO make digres-
sion. Twelve years after this exploit in
the crater, and at about the same time
OF the year, Il crossed the Colorado desert,
travelling from Los Angeles to Fort
Yuma, (arriyed there July 4, lS6D, and
thence up the Gila (Hec-lah) river TO the
Pimo villages and on to Tucson. From
one hundred and eight miles west of
Yuma to Tucson is a desert, where moth
ing valuable or useful grows-only
thorny mesquit trees and few cotton
woods, and horned rattlesnakes aud frogs.
and it is hotter place than the bottom
of the crater of Kilauea. One who has
never experienced it cannot appreciate
the dreadfully oppressive heat of that
desert. | have felt the wind blow on
my face at midnight as hot as the blast
from furnace.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
SONG AND MAID.
II. NHIEmOHEs
Publisher and Proprietor.


A poet toiled over q song for the maid
Who had plighted her troth TO him,
And he leaned and wrote in the gathering
Till his eyes were dim. ,e'
But the maiden. strolled on the distant beach
Aud listed another's tender speech.
Tho poet sang Of her loye-lit eye.
SO softly and deeply bluei
How It's soulful gaze, half arch, halfshy,
He only knew,
But the maids blue eyes were shedding theil
On the face Of tall. dark man that night.
He sang Of her hand so white and fair,
And soft as a hand could be;
And " the ring" no sang. that is cleaning
Binds her to me-"
But the maid to her tall companion said.
"This ring2 IT'S the gift of a friend that's
dead"
He sang Of her ripe, and dewy lips,
"They are roses before they blow;
And the taste Of the nectar that from them
/. only, know"
But the maid. rs she walked in the moonlight
Lifted her head and was lovingly kissed.
Hs sang of her voice. sit ia sweet and clear
AS the voice Of the geS tie dove
So tender that alone can SeaT
Her words Of love-"
But the maiden whispered. to one by the sea.
" love thee, darling, and only thee"
All, poet finish your last light strains,
An. maid shall we give you praise or biamel
You are wringing heart with bitter pain.
Yet helping to laurel brow with fame.
For out of the depths of a master woe,
And through the valley Of dark despair,
The soul of a singer must grope and go
Ere he wear the purple true poets wear.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
PUBLICATION.

MO PAPER IN MEMPHIS Is A BETTER
IN advertising medium than the western
Methodist, Il having within the limits Of
which Memphis Il the Commercial center a
very large circulation. This can be known
and read Of all who may become intereste4.
Judicipus advertising viii pay. Our once 70
~ Main street. up stairs, In same building
With Boyle 4 Chapman.
81 R.W. BLEW &CO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31

cation to find it in state Of tumultuous
eruption; but so long as it is hopelessly
extinct, nobody cares very much about
it in any way, and its disappearance is
certainly great gain, whether one in
ours danger from it in the way Of busi-
ness or of curiosity. Besides, gambling
places will flourish in other parts of Eu-
rope perhaps more than ever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31

At LeamingtOn, England, recently,
the death Of an infant was found to have
been caused by the presence in the
stomach Of compact and hard ball Of
cheesy matter, nearly the size OF q man 5
fist Two medical men gave II as their
opinion that the ball had been accumu-
lating for some time, and was caused By
the milk having become changed TO
cheese in the stomach.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
RAILROADS.
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE
AND
GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD
SCHED ULlsi.

Express Train leaves daily Except oam
sunday ss- IN m
Mail Train, daily...----...-.----.- .-..-----ss.e =
Brounsviile Accommodation leaves -
daily except Sunday)-..--.-.-----.----4;a ~ -
No change Of cars By this line for Louisfi I.
ST Louis and Nashville. Pullman laiacA
sIerpirr-cars on an night trains.
Ticket Office. 23S 1-2 Main 81.
JOHN 7. FLYNN.
Superintendent Memphis Division.
Jarrs sFFED, Ticket Agent. Al
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31

Full Compliance Made with State Law
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
MEDICAL
DIR. IL. l.. LASKI,
Physician, Surgeon
AND ACCOBGHER.

OFFICE. So UNION ST. /; RESIDENCE. 800
" Main street lGayoso Block. Ohce hours
from 10 10 an. and from to 6p.m. Spe-
cialties. children and female diseases. Grad
uated al the University Of Berlin Germany; I;
with more than thirty years practical expe-
rience. Vaccination daily at his Office, be-
tween 8 and o'clock pm. A-xVi-S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31

Captain White, of the ship Sea Ser
pent, recently arrived at New York fIom
Hong Kong, outdoes all other ancient
mariners BY reporting 70 have seen on
Nay 5, 1917, two sea serpents, in latitude
29'.3S' south; Longitude lT0s AZ east.
The creatures, be Informed a New York
Herald reporter, were City miles lougi( D
and were apparently sleeping on the
surface Of the water when the ship
passed between them. One opened his
mouth and yaVned as the vessel passed
and the other remained asleep.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
MuaIo.

pianos. Organs, sheet Music, and
Musical meFchandiae and Instru-
meats Of every descriptions. whole
sale anu retail.
III. a. HollenbeFg keeps the laFg-
est and best seleeted stock In this
city. and a full aasortuiemt OF the
Ietl a Cumaton Pianoa. the Entey
Organs. and brass and silver fnatrn-
menta la foil sets or single nteees.
hetng % practical piano maker
ANA a musician of taste nnd nbtittys
since 1903. patrons OF this munic
hOuse may feel conndent tmnt they
will and All goods strictly ns repre-
sented and warranted, ana NJ mod'
wareroOms. No. 97A second street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-01-31
NOTICE.
Notice to Lawyers.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE LED6ER
w ofice blank notices % take depositlarl,
and printed Instructions 10 the oficer taking
the same; also blank captions and ctrt.a-
Gates. ~
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-20
Gin in9enolieber m6rber.

Die @iener ~Ease5pu11e" ldreibt
uWus Strsitcw lei &Sntsaaet g6b>
mend teridtet man einen entlebli9en
Gau. Gin a9tjdbriser &nate bat
ndmli9 ben le9sidbrisen Spbn bes
9sa1bar5 ermprpet, UNI ii9 in 8elB
@einss Nods5 su ieBen. Gr fereerte
tenleltsn auf NIT ibm in ben naben
@alt su seben no er i'm einsn 0aa>
fen fanse,l .roue. SIN @alee an9e>
fon,men, bieb ct ben fleinen 0enohen
ben Nof aus;ieben unb ben Ropf auf
bic Gree le5en, tporauf er inn Elm
S9nappme6er Gine %iugenannte Suela)
in ben Nadttt tieB. gl5 Der Gsrwun>
tste su f9reien be9ann unb t~avcnlaus
fen wpllte, bemadtiete fi9 Der jusenez
li@e MSrser leiner, fniete i'm auf ben
eeit uno ssrisbte Jpn nod uaebrere
Stt&e, bis ct tuet trar. Darauf soe
ter M5reer ben Sod 1sine5 Spfers an
unb besab f@ mad 5uuit no Ct f19
turd ben Sod, lowie tur@ feline blutts
oen 9ante Ssrristb."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-20
@bamerlibe S~erluftliite.

Der 9isp yurt ~5eralo" sdblt Al
aroee transatlantii9e Dampfer auf be
iwiI9en 184t unb 1873 (3l SABRE
franeetsnL untersineen uno uerbrannz
ten. Das Ne9ifer teBinnt nit tem
AM II. Mdr; 1841 son Sem yorf
atseeanssnea unb ieitbem neri9uQenen
uprdfcent" sdblt Johann ber3eibe na@,
Columbia, Great Britain, 5elena CIV
man, ct. 8eors, 6umtplbt @iy pf
Glasgow Grantliu, Mretie, City pf
pbilaSelpbia, pacifc, Sc 2yonnias,
EemYsh Sen gJort Nufria, NrBo,
9unsarian> Gonnausbt Canadian,
@ortb 8riton, N%orwestan, Anelpz
Saron, @eorsia, 8obemian, City IF
Nsp yorf, Sura, 0laseop, Gcotlano,
2ibernia, unitso 3inetonL @ermania,
Cleopatra, City Of Bpfou, Cambria,
Daeian. Sripeli, Britannia, atlantic,
City Of @albinston Ssmuila, uno
Mihouri auf unb 1dlisst NIT Der Wiue
tu 5aSre. Nabe an 5000 Wen1den
famet babel um's 2sten. 60 yerIpr
ber Dampfer City IF GLASGOW, Der tn,
Gribjabre '74upn@ lassutp ausfubr unb
got, teut ME wieeer etras eeb5rt tpurSe,
$50, Nrctic, Der am 81. September
1854 nabe Nsufuntlanb nit ben, franz
aBfl9en Dampfsr Gefa euuibirte, 300,
Yacifc, ant %. Sanuar 1856 spn 81
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-20
Nrairie=Te,1er lit &amias.

Na@tsm ldon sor einiesn @o&en
Nebrasfa, RanlaS u. I. II, ron 9roeen
pr%airisfeusrn betmDelu9t porben =
l@reibt man, baten In s,riBer @o9e III
sinem Ibeile BON Ganias ,,eue 8epal>
iiee prairisfeuer eepltbet. Gaulsnbe
Yerlcrer, lire aarje 6abe; un8sbeure
Quantitlten @etreiee unb antere 2e<
tensmittsL iowie 9eu &C., finb eernids
tst ; rpeesr fir Weni@en nod fit @ieb
1T Nabrung sorbanten, uRo spenn fi@
Der Stdat ni1t nit erSBter Gnerste ter
Notbleicenten annimmt 70 pirb tas
G.eno eielen Dintsr uniisliG 1sin.
Die 6aupti9aupldbe 'reS llnBlidS
rparen bic Counties GoHey, Nneerlon>
NQen, Nsmaba, Maribau, 8ruwn, &tz
Icy, Ycttawatomie Didinlon, Dapis,
Dabaunlse unb Worris. Gur@tbure
Stiru,e peit1dten bic Glammen spr>
rpdrts. Mu9 nidt penise S9wsine
tp1rcen sor, benlelten Yer;ebrt. Dase<
aer F11tete 1I6 ta5 auf Ger Yrairie be>
fnclf9e Ninppieb in BE Glu1e unb DE
fleinet 8d9e unc rettete ib auf tteie
Weiie.
Sur nit tnapper Notb ent9insen
ptele Men1den tsn Tote, na9eem {e
aQes u%ufeebotenL UNI bic Glammen Don
ibrem 8efbttuut ab3ubalten. 8si cer
@epalt hes GturmeS unb tt ter aQz
eemeinsn DIrre balf feline @prf9ts<
masresel.
Nidt penige Gamilien puresn ron
ben Glammeu f5rmli1 i~be,fauen, ~
fdneQ famen bielelten. So 9ins IS !.
.. her Gamilie 0leisner; Der Manr
mar nidt 81 5auie; be Grau lu@ts
nit itren adt 8inesrt Gin Stlf unz
sepfloten 2aneeS AZ erreiden, fat ftd
ater turd tas Teuer abee1dnitten.
Gum @lide bate @leisnsr eintae 3eit
porber nit lem 8au zines fsinernen
6auies %besonnen uno Grau @leisner
Bate nun BE 0eifesseeentpart f@ in
bic leeren Wauern teielben nit ibrsn
8ineern ;u FI@ten. Dtele Wauern
itnb aber AUDI tas Gin3tae, tras pom
9leisner'ibsn 8tIbtbun1 auser rem
nadten 8uoen> dtris 1T.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-20

yerprpl atsssansen une Ifiteem ssys
ldousn, 200, Sc QyonnaIS, ter ant 2.
Noyemter 1886 bel Nantudst nit tem
9~lpriatit couirirte, $780, Nufria, an, IS.
September 1858 auf pfener Gee ser1
trannt 47O, 9unaarian, lei Nopas
Scotia ssfrantet, 205, Wn9lo>@ arun,
am q. Npril 1868 bel Cape @aee 9e>
frantet 237, City Of Bottom, an, rs,
Sanuur 1870 son New Yurt abeeBans
een unb ieitben, Yerl@oQen, $50, Gam
bria, am IS. Sftober 1870 an Der IT:
ldnbil&en 4lfe 9etranbet 100, Ut
lantie, an, 1. Mpril 1872 an Der 8af'
BON Nooa>S Scotia eeRrantet 3G2, Gia'
tu 9asre 226 Meni@enleben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-12-20

une RauHeuten teeinBunSslps a1be@
tptsu, I'm, tiQis ;u tmpcrtiren. Die
inlanciIdsn Sraasprrte wereen pr9az
nifrt. Yreiie itsisen tsEanei9.
Nus Spanien miro pom carlifil9en
SriessIbauplas ssmeleet RAP Don
Carlos ben Uensral Clio gum General
Gapitan ter Nru,ee Go siel ais Miar>
laau)ernannt bat uno bemlelten tt1er'
Idmsi9e!baften Brief idriet,' Ter IN!
pfFeieQen earliail&m Seurnal ~
Quartet Steal" WrSfentli9t wuree'
Der Garli1ens@ General 9alaeiuS ~uree
suu Sbertefeblebaber her Dtet'or' BON
Galentia ernannt une bat SaYonne
perla0tn, I'm, ii& auf "lsi'sr polfs'1 81
te9eten.