davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-19
Earthquake aud POIyeamy.

SALT LAKE, December ia heavy shock
of earthquake was felt here this morning
at sunrise.
Chef if-Justice Mexican again refused TO ad-
NIT polygamists TO citizenship. In a case yes
terday where the applicant had left a plural
wife to go herding Tor subsiSten &C, ,he said such
men would not make good citizens. The,
had no right TO come here and practice crime,
which, in their own country would send them
to the penitentiary. The NelcS, Brighams
organ, this evening attacks NJ akean SaYegely
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-19
Amer the GambIers-COaI.

OMAHA, December 1S.-The police made a
raid on a notorious gambling house last night,
capturing the inmates 10 the number of twen-
ty-seven. Some few escaped on the way to
Jail; the others were fined, and indictments
will be found against them. II is thought this
Will Lreak mp the business here.
A dispatch from Grand Island, Nebraska,
says that coal of very superior quality has
been found twenty-five miles north of there.
There are large veins one hundred and four
teen feet below the surface.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-19
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
FLOOR MANAGERS :
Tickets of Admission, 81 each.

To be had at the principal Hotels, Book and
Music stores Drug stores, and other business
places. Also, ct the Ticket Office Of the Expo
sition Building. declS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-12-19
The Great 81. Louis Bridge.

ST. LOUIS, December lS.-All the arches OF
the bridge across the Mississippi mere are now
closed, the center tubes of the eastern shore
having been inserted early this morning. At
noon a party of ladies and gentlemen walked
cut to the middle arch, and hoisted the stars
and stripes on the lower end OF the pier amid
the blowing OF the whistle of tugsand steam
ers and the cheers OF quite a crowd of people
on each bank of the river. The outer ribs of
The center and eastern arches of the bridge
Will be rapidly closed up, and the work on the
superstructure will be vigorously pushed for
ward. 1t Is confidently expected that the
bridge will be completed aud trains running
across by the fourth OF July next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

The CONFIDENCE GAME.-Mr. John Car
roll arrived in the CITY on Thursday by the
R. g. f. r. R., on his way from Canada to
North Carolina. He states while travelling in
the cars a gentlemanly>lookiug man took seat
by hm.i and the two soon got into converse
tion.a Before they arrived in Richmond the
gehtlemsnlg stranger needed some change. and
finding he}had nothing but a. l 900 gold bond
he asked Mr. Carroll to led him 800. He
said be was on his way to Raleigh, N. g., and
was delighted 70 6nd so pleasant q companion
going the same way IF Mr.. Carroll would on
ly oblige him he would place 10 his hands as
collateral the gold bond and would redeem it
at Richmond Mr.. Carroll accommodated his
friend and took the collateral. When the
train arrived, the stranger disappeared, and
Mr. Carroll sought detective. The bond
purported to have been issued at Denver city,
Colorado, by a silver mining company, and to
bear seven, per cent. interestin gold. 1t was
dated March 1st,,. 1870, and had twelve coupons
attached, but bad no signature whatever. The
unfortunate man could give no description of
the thief, who is probably now far away seek
ing fresh victims -Richmond Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1873.

To the House of Representatives yesterday
there was scene enacted between MIR. Hale
of New York, and Mr.. Wilson, of Indiana, with
Butler and Eldredge, as seconds and hackers OF
Wilson, which was mentioned in yesterday $
Gazette Mr.. Hale Ihaving been very active 10
opposition to the salary grab, MIR. Wilson was
prompted to expose him as having received
double pay from the Government as member OF
Congress and counsel for the U. S. before the
Mixed Commission. Mr.. Hale 6rst eudeavor-
ed to justly himself of any violation Of law, and
then proceeded to speak of Mr. Wilson's reso-
lu,iou'of. inquiry into the circumstances as "a
deliberate and planned insult, aud OF the
mover as "a filthy cur and "a dirty dog, who
de6led others with his owe filth" After this
exhibition, Mr.. Wilson retortedia the you re
another style of argument, cleverly convict
ing, however, Mr. Hale of having taken the
double salary to the amount Of $4,000. Mr.
Butler took the last hand in this uoseemly
squabble, which occupied the greater part OF
tbe session, ! lis !. T I.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

The annual report of the State Superintend-
cut of Public instruction. in Virginia, shows
that the only falling off worthy of notice, was
in the enrolment of the schools, which was
100, $50 against l66, 337 the year before; dit
ference of 5,5lS The average monthly pay OF
teachers has been increased from $29.S6 In
1872 to $32 in 1873. Estimated yield OF local
tax levied for 1878 IA, s46l,3l4. Number OF
public schools in the State: White, 2,7S7; COL
ored, 9o9-total, 1896. Number Of pupils en-
rolled: White, 1925; colored 1885. Ave
rage daily attendauce White, 81, 709; colored,
26,455. Whole cost Of public education per
mouth, per pupit in average attendance: La
cities, 50; IN counties, $l.6l. Number of teach
ers in public schools 10 State: White males,
2,ls3; white females, 1875; colored males,
Isl; colored females, l23-total, 1851 Num-
Der of County Superintendent, 81; City Super
intendents, 6. Number OF school-houses, 3,4l4
Value of school property, $524,63S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

The Washington correspondent of the Chi
cago Tribune, 10 recent letter, says: MIR.
Kilbourne, formerly of Colfax's district, 10 In
DIANA, who has made large fortune in Wash
ington BY transactions 10 real estate, told me
last week that President Grant meant to buy
ground and build his permanent habitation in
this District, and had so declared, both in
Washington and St. Louis He said, in the
latter city, that be had at one time expected
on retiring from Office to become citizen of
that mart, but on grounds Of climate, associa-
ton, &C., he had reconsidered the matter, and
meant to be the FIRST President, since Johu
Quincy Adams, to spend his retirement at the
Federal seat. -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

PROPOSED Tax ON TEA AND COFFEE As
usual when taxes are m5oted which may affect
any salable commodity long before the impust
is consummated the prices begin to go up.
The consumer begins to lose and the seller be.
gins to gain without any legitimate cause. The
New York Bulletin states that some of the New
York retailers ran up cotfees thirty per cent
the moment Secretary Richardson's letter was
made public asking for iucresed taxation, ,spe-
cfyiug coffee as one Of the articles which it
would be proper to tax For the last two
mouths, however, there has been steady ad-
vance in coffee, owing to the fact that the I'M
portation OF Rio and Java were smaller than
usual indicating falling of in The crop. ln
case Of the imposition OF tax of course the
price will be increased that much to the con-
sumer. Teas for some time past have been
low, much Of it selling at from twenty-five, to
6fty per cent. below thecOst ofimportatioD, but
there has been a slight advance, cay of five
cents pound, within the past few days with
some retailers. Inquiries show general ex,
pectation Of raise in. quotations. of tea and
coffee. But there is nothing as yet 10 Justify
the large additional price levied by retail deal
ers 10 these household staples ....
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

The annual meeting Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad was held 10 Richmond yester
day, full representation of stockholders being
present. The report of the president was read
and unanimously adopted. The meeting also
coneurred in the recommend ation of President
Huntington In regard to the finances. The old
board of directors were reelected. Nothing
but routine business was transacted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

The Senate in Executive session yesterday
confirmed nearly all the nominations before it,
some two hundred in number, the majority be-
ing to unimportant Offices The Judiciary Com
mittee not having completed its Investigation
with a.view to aScertaining the fitness of At
toruey General Williams to preside on the Su
preme Bench, did not report his nomination to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

vs. Edwards who died at home in North
Carolina yesterday, was one. Of the oldest ex-
Congressman living, and he was President of
the Secession Convention in 1861. He was 80
years of age at the time of his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19
LIST OF GIFTS.
TOTAL, II 600 GIFTS, ALL CASH, Z u
AMOUNTING TO... ...........:.. SIS ,5O0 900
7 he chances for q gift are us one to five. I

The chances lOr gill are As one 10 HVe
-y. ~ PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, $50; Halves SIS; Tenths, or
each coupon, S.; Eleven Whole Tickets for
$500; 22t Tickets tor $1,000 lib Whole Tickets
for SIS OOO; ri Whole Tickets for $1,000. No
discount ON less than $500 worth of Tickets.
The Fourth Gift Concert will be conducted,
in all respects, like the three which have already
been given and full particulars may be learned
from circulars which will be sent free ironlthis
offce to all who apply for :them.l:E .1HyEa :,
Orders for tickets and applications for agen.
cies will DE attended to in the order they are re-
ceived, and it is hoped they will be sent in
or delay in filling all. Liberal terms giyen to
those who buy to sell again. All agents are pc
remptorily required to settle up their accounts
and return all unsod tickets by the 10Th day OF
March. THO. b. BRA u LETTE,
Agent Public Kentucky, and Manager GIFT
Concert Public Litr ry Building, Louisville
Kentucky. dec l5eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

CONGRESS- In the Senate yesterday, the
House salary bill was read and referred to the
committee on retrenohment and reform. A
resolution was agreed to (ofered by MIR. Nor
rill) directing the committee 90 the judiciary
to inquire into the state of the law respecting
the discharge from prisons Of persons commit.
ted by u S. courts, and into the expedlency OF
providing for furnishing such persons the means
of temporary subsistence The resolution on the
finances came up in regular order, and was dis
cussed by Messrs. Boutwell,, Morton, and
others. At the conclusion of Mr.. Morton's
speech the Senate went into executive session.
10 the House Mr.. Hale, of New York, rose
to personal explanation, and some time was
consumed in spitefu encounter of words be-
tween himself and Mr. Wilson, Of Indiana,
MIR. Butler followed with rather moderate
speech, pointed with the Scriptural quotation;
"Let him that is without sin among you first
cast stone at her." The Senate amendment
to the naval appropriation bill was reported
from the committee aud concurred 10. Mr.
Hale offered a resolution, which was adopted,
that the committee On the District OF Columbia
be authorized to employ competent account
ant to make full examination OF the accouots
Of the District and the board of public works
Mr.. Dawes introduced concurrent resolution
for adjournmen from Friday, the 18th inst, to
January 5, which was adopted, and large
number of bills were presented and referred
under the impression that there might be nj
session on Monday. '-@ -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

Gov. Allen, of Ohio, recently elected Gov
ernor Of Ohio, has about thirty thousand dol
lars, worth of cattle, which be is now shipping
to Baltimore preparatory to closing business on
bis farm for the next two years. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

Dispatches from Washington report the Sec
rotary of the Treasury as taking more hope
full view of the national finances than his recent
letter to the Ways and Means Committee would
seem to Justify. ".' >s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

Mr., James Lyons, recently appointed United
States district attorney for the eastern district
of Virginia, Richmond, declines the position
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

PetersoDs's Musical Modthy, for January,
has been issued 1t contains variety Of new
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

Littell's Living Age, tor this week, has been
issued. Its contents are varied and interesting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

Gen. Spinner, of the Treasury Department,
is to 80 to Florida for the benefit of his health.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

The MoRDEcAI. MCCARTY DUEL-Duriug
the trial OF the seconds in the Mordecai- Nc
Carly duel in Richmond, Va, last summer,
DR.. j. D. Cullen. one of the attending surgeons,
being placed on the stand, declined to testify,
claiming that he might crimiuate himself
Judge Guigon decided that he must testify,
and the witness took an appeal. The case came
before the Supreme Court of Appeals Wednes-
day on a writ Of error, and the decision of the
court below was reversed. DR.. Cullen was the
principal witness upon whom the prosecution
relied to establish the guilt Of the parties &C.
cused Judge Boulder 10 his decision con-
demned ducling as anti Christian and barbar-
Gus, and as having its foundation in mistaken
sense Of honor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

TRIAL OF BISHOP CUMMrNs Bishop Smith,
of Kentucky, the presiding bishop OF the Eps-
copal Church, has selected the board OF inquiry
into the char es preferred against Bishop Cum
minis. The place of meeting is required to be
in Kentucky, at such time and place as desig-
mated by Bishop Smith. The choice of the
board was determined by lot. The following
are the members: J..
Kentucky -Clerical The Rev. Jas. Craik,
D. D., and the Rev. William H. Platt. Lay
Messrs William Cornwall and Samuel B.
Churchill.
Ohio-Cerical: The Rev. John Ufford, D..
D., aud the Rev. Lewis Burton, D. D. Lay !:
Messrs. John W. Andrews and Augustus H.
Moss Il.
Indiaua-Clerical: The Rev. Benz Frank.
lin, D. D., and the Rev. Geo j. Magill. Lay ::
Messrs John S. Irwin, NJ D., and VIM. H..
Morrison. ,a
Tennessee Clerical: The Rev. John A..
Harrison, d. D., and the Rev. James Carml-
chael Lay: Messrs George R. Fairbanks and
John F. Jet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

THE REsURREcrIoNIsTs.- Mr. Norris, coun-
sci for the defence, in presenting his argument
to the Court yesterday, defended the crime OF
The accused grave thieves, 10 that lit had been
committed 10 the interest of the medical science.
and that this science, without the aid of the
dissectiug-room and the bodies of the resurrect-
ed dead, could never prepare and determine
those remedies which are: necessary to heal the
living The Court, at the close Of the argu-
ment, sentenced Christian and Green to one
years imprisonment and to pay fine of 5 900
each. The dvfeuce took an appeal, and the
bonds were fixed at 5000. The woman Mag
gle Harrison was retained as witness, being
placed under $500 bonds, in default of which
she was committed to Jail. Christian appear
ed much surprised and agitated upon hearing
the sentence, his face wearing Disappointed
and dscoucerted look as he left the court. room,
with the officers to secure the required BAIL
Huslingtoa Republican.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-12-19

IIhs beautiful MECHANICAL CLOCK now
on exh ,blion ut Adams Jewelry Store will be
rnt1lsd on FRIDAY EVENING next at elght
o'clock, At Mr., John S Ridgl"ys saloon Sa anaeF
CITY Hotel " ~ dec lo.Et
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01
~0nrembnrger GAZETTE.

~fonnteit bu bies berporbeben benn oas of
iene Determining oes @laubens uno oes
treuen @eborlams sesen Inns unter 10
l6wieri9en 9erb6ltnillen, Die eifrisen Of
fentli6en @ebete fir Tins, Die 10 germ uns
barsebra6ten Gaben, chen 10 pie Die Be
IorsniB iiber llniere @eiunobeit uno Die
Sreuoe iiber uniere @eneluns,-bas @ues
limb ofienbare Scweiie bafir, oaB @ir
pirfli6 bel Den sescnwdrtigen Yriifungen
Die 9iebe beines Solfes beiiBen uno Dap
basielbe itanbbait an llns feitbdlt in Der
;3eit Der 8eordnsnib. ollie oieie Setpeiis
beiner 8%elinnung, ebrpiirOiser 9ruoer,
fpie beines Yolfes, neblt euren 8el6enten
Iino Tins iiberaus toltbar unb erfreulid
9erpeIen. @ir iebsn ia BARN Die aeuBe-
rllnsen iener innisen uno finoli6en 9iebs
unb Grsebenbeit, pelde Der b. 8eiit ielbii
als 3ei6en Der f%eitelten 6rennol9aft Inns
9elebrt bat. @ir nebmen lie oarum nidi
BLOB nit oanferfiiatem SerSen an, lpnoern
miinl6en aud Dir uno oeinem Solte BON
Sersen Slid basu, oab ibr 10 Den @egnern
Die &raft in Der Ginbeit Der tatbolilhen
Stride Dor ausen fiibrt uno fiir Die Sa9e
@Ottes 10 nader i~treitet.
W6se Soft oieier eoelmiitbi9en Stano=
baftisfeit balo Die '&rpne oes Sieses per=
leiben uno iebt ibOn Die Siilfe in 6iile &C.
wdbren, auf oaB Der Sieg UNI 10 l6nele,
TONNE. 4Is llnterpfanb uno Sorbote ie=
Der s6ttli6en @naoen II. aler bimmliiber
8aben Oiene Der apoitolii6en Sesen, pel=
den gSir Dir, ebriuiiroiser Srloer, Der &C.
iammten 8eiitli6feit uno oeinem SolfC
als Grrpeis ~llnieres belonoeren Wpblpol.
lens in aler 9iebe ertbeilen.
8egeben al &om, bel ct. Yeter, am IL
Iu9uit 1868, I'M %. Sabre ~unleres Yon.
t%ificots.
9ius n, 9dpIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01
TX. &lofterper5onal.

IN. TI01tfrptrIDHuI.
Ser Cardinal Yicar bat bic Obern nnS
Oberinnen a~nscpieien Die Iusfunft au se=
ben, nm idwereres llnbeil su perbiten, aber
sesen Den @iafiiract aufs gnersiidite Su
protefiren unb gu erfldren, oaB tie nur Der
rpben @etpalt meihen piiroen. NJ ns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01
S6rei6em 81. 9eifisReit Gap1
2sius'IX. at oem 6o&w'a&
Srm. 2siC6of port Grier.
Yius p. p. TX.

Gbrmiiroiser 9ruber,
8rub unb apoltolii4en Sesen
Mit pieler 5reube baben mir oeinem
S9reiben entnommcn, ebripiiroiser Sruoer,
oaB bic Dir anpertraute Si0eeIe, INNER
Dem Stuble bes bl. Ystrus erseben mar,
iebt, 100 Der 3. Stubl bon leinen 6einoen
a~llerlpdrts beftiser anSesriHen miro, sesen
oenielben in beionoerer WeiIe ibre 9iebe
unb Grssbenbeit bepeiie. llnb nit Rs9t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-01

Congregation nom IA. Ipril 1856: In
quorum fidem etc.
8eseben su Som, aus Dem Sefretdriat
Der bl. Congregation Der Ibldiie uno Der
bl. &eliquien, an Dem oben9enannten Gage
uno Sabre.
Dominica Cara, Subltitut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-29

5ulate III con plirirfn. S6ln, Wain;
unp Stettin merren wabrlheinli6 eins
aebsn, mSs!ihnwsile audi Trantfurt,
inrem res @sneral: Grnlulat rort, mad
NuHIluna csS reutlben Bunces, teiz
men Sinn mcbr bat. Tic taYeri|ben
G%pnlulate Nlrnbers, Manaen uni
Nussturs rlrftsn auf zines reruSir'
metpsu, sbenio bic ron SaIlsrube,
Wannbeim unp Stuttsart.
8raunl1meia uno Bremen lieeen
lid lei9t sereinigen, etsnlo Dresren
uno 2eipsie rann tlieben int 0ansen
10 reuti6e G%uniulate, ,pelde nab rem
Maee Ger 0sldafte in fulsenrer Orb
nuns gu nenne1 mdren: Gbemn'B,
Berlin, Sarmen, 6amtur9, Srnnstsrs,
Bremen, Aaden, Nirnbers DRESDEN
uno RarlSrube.
Die bauptld6lidRen Grscrtartifel
BON 1>eutlblanu iinp, @puenwaaren.
Spielmaaren, llnterfleioer, 3innen, 81
lem unp Stablmaaren, @las, Yor3euan
unp IRENE Wsibirre, Bidder, 0emdlre
unp Stablfibe, Drosuen uno miilerlz
16afli9e Mpparate, pel3waarea, Seiz
benz unc Sammet Stpfe, Wetpensez
Aebte, RSrke &c. 9ecer, Wineralwaier,
Weine Der l1enbaare &c. Dte Wetns
ausfubr bat hereutenb .absenommen ;
Ter Grport Don Gu1en, WoQen uno
Wppewaareu, Drpsuen, Minsralwal>
fern unp Wenldenbaar 1T in aterraz
f9enrer Wetle 9eitiesen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-29

Ter Yaumeifer Scbn s. Goncoer
prdirent ret Medanies uno Irarers
Grdanse> dussrte iId iber ten fOmz
mencen Strife rabin Die Bureaur
Der Mrditeften ;ei1en, rab pieIen Scms
mer psnie ectaut tperren fpirr, es ma
re raber lcbr am unrs6ten Elase, wcnn
tei rem rerausidtliden Manael an
Mrteit nod @usndnee erfolstrn. Die
Snternaticnalen louen lebr ttdtia iein,
unc piele tbrer 6auptfubrer fomnen
rielen 6rlblin9 aus europa bierber,
UNI 6dnrel IN fifteh. SoIten bic VT
better nit ibren lebtjdtrisen Gorrsrunz
gen pierer berpsrtreten, 70 werren mir
uns tbn,n wirerieBen, 70 lanee mir
t6nnen, pbpcbl bic Stact 1872 etpa
taulsnp @etduce treuieer aufIbren
%fonnte> als obne bic Strifes setaut
wprren mdren."
Marcus Giplib. Elm teutl6sr 8aus
meiter, iaBte, Der leBtjdbrise Strife bas
be CUR Gol9e sebabt, pab bic Steinarz
belt fir RE meiten Nem yorfer @ebdu>
re jest in Nemarf eerrtbtst reree, 100
cine Girma fat ale New yorfer Con-
traffic dbernommen bate. Die Girma
brinst aubsrrem bic unsebeursn Saus
quarern a~ufeafpasea na4 Sem yorf,
pbne RAP iie paiir mebr perlanst ais
Die Nem Yorfer Steinbauer. Diele
t5nnen unmSsli9 cieles Sabr Zen 6or>
oerunsen rrr Nrteiter mad aeben, ,penn
fe fi6 nidt ieltt gu @runre ridten
molten. @en smanjia SteinmeBen
LIFT jeBt faum elm Gin;iser arbeiten.
Daft rie Mrbeitseber pldse aufiuden,
100 iie biQiser uno iiderer arteiten !als
len fSnnen, 3etst Der umfanc, oae Die
Steinway5 in Nitoria cine culohale
Glavicrfabrif erri9tsn lal7en, unc bic
Jabrifanten pom Geniterldoen uno Gen>
ferrabmen rpouen ebenfau6 ~u,upen",
pie Is beiet. Die meifen Yadidadz
teln percen idcn jeBt in Connecticut
semadt. q. Qimburs, Der 8orllyer Der
flint S6ubma6erluaen in Sem yorf,
welde tnsseiamu't 10000 Mits!tcper
,dblen, unp b6berr 2Sbnez wunlden, ea
fe jeBt bios $12 per Wpde peretenen,
it rafur, RAP cine 2obnerb5buns ron
% Urgent aneeitrett msrre. Vei oem
Giaarrenfatrifanten Stadelbers 1T RE
Sailon Der @ue itdnee tereits erSfnet
unp Dem Ge1lansen 1T miuiabrt NOR
Zen. Die Snternattonalen Der Stao1
New yo,f Sdbleu jsBt 10000 Mits!tsz
rer. or. .. Sou,nal.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-03-29
Qortptatrn.
@iforii@e &ilber
Don
e. .. &eentfteebe.
[Tertiebun8.l

lO~el1lebuH6.I
Dieter 2abtere tefabl hens elayen, in
ras gopt gu iisisen, fredte llb ie!te.
in bequemer 8eiie rarin ntcce., wdb>
rsno Der @aroe Yer ibm plaB nabm-
unc balo rurdihuitt bas leidte Jabr>
,eue, pom BEN &upetldldaen Gberbares
unc Muroes 9etricben, cas- Wantr res
SGelee.
Die Wrbeit fel tem alien Yfarre,
ibmer, er fano feinen Ntbem uno css
5dweib perlte ibm auf cem Anseldt,
aber trogbsm rucerte Ct, mas ct nur
foNnte.
Der Nuflsber fab eS unb eS laien
lsiusm 6tr3eu web su tbun. Grourfte
ibob fsin Miitlsip seisen unb ma,rts
nesbalb lei, Nnasiiht ab.
ST |disn in Geeanfen bic Start Zen
0immel, eie SGelre uno bic S@'Hs
auf Ter Nbere 3u betraften> ais pcue
CT ridt lsben, wts Der 0reis fia ab>
qudlte.
Man crrei9ts tas jsnieitise ufsr, m0
rer Mufisbcr ausfies unp Gem 0aree
befabL bier auf tbn gu 1parten. Dielfr
iibsr!isb fd alabalo ieiner pcriben
lrdumeret uno rte beieen Wefan9encn
batteu cine 6reibeit, ppran ite ionii
nidt 9cwobnt tparen.
pfarrer Gberbarp 1aB gang crnattti
auf Der Nuoertanf. Seine Bruf bob
unt ienfte lib unssFiim uno leine bas
seren 5dnee 3itterten. IS war, ais
pen, er nit Der lebten &raft UNI ras
2eben rang.
M%Qmdblis fam CT jerud wieeer 81
f9.
Mu,oc fab Jpn nerrruneert at. u
fiblte iid 9eorun9en, BEN un9lddli@en
anSurecen, nidt aus MitleiO> icnpsrr
nur, I'm, fd tas ionperbare uno &C.
beimnieprue 0eflbl au erfldren, ips!s
DIES ii1 ieiner betm Nnblide bes 0ret'
! les bemd@tiSte.