davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
For SnFe or E1chGssge.

PLEASANT COUNTRY RESIDENCE
4 and fen acres of land, two miles from the
citv for sale; or will exchange for nice c9ttage
in Fdrefield, and the balance 10 DC pau par
c''' AitRfS iI FARRAI s. WEAIkLE1,
An eodtf Agents, No. SO n. College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

1T GIVES all local, State aud uliscet-
lGneOus ns'ss Of the day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
For Exchange,

a RFATrTIFUL COTTAGE IN EDGE
field. with all the modern cOnveniences, for
small farm near the city.
ARLINGTON, FARRAR & WEAKLY;
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

ONE more Democratic victory and
up goes the chicken cock-hc's not
dcad-we' We only had him cooped up
awhile to keep these Radicals from
stealing hIm. They thought they had
hlm at Cincinnati, but they got hold Of
the wrong Brownsville States
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

1T GIVES, By Telegraph, the latest
market Quotations of all Foreign and Do
nestle markets, day By day AID t0esk By
9geeI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

Fire shotgun in any direction IN
tins country. - says the Detroit Free
Press, and You hit Il poet And You
viii ind when you have hit him that.
m something more than nine eases ont
81 ten. b, Is mot worth t5rraal.r and
rad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
PeremptOry Distress Sale.

VEATMAN, SHIELDS & co. WILL SELL
l. Tuesday, 18th November, commencing at
10 O'Clock, large, general, well selected line of
seasonable Dry Goods in great variety, both
staple and fancy, with an unusually well as
sorted stock of Trimmings, Notions, Hats and
Varieties to be closed out. Dealers are invited
to examine and attend this sale. nov9 2t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
Executors Notice.

HAVING QUALIFIED AS EXECUTOR
4 1 of the last will and testament of Mrs. NJ. j.
Z. Scott, ! hereby notify all who have claims
against said estate to present them, within the
time prescribed by law, or they will be forever
barred. c. /. LEWIS, Executor.
nOYlI ivy
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

1T GIVES good shareScf Literature
and POetry-tresh, carefully chosen and
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11

1T is the largest, fullest and hvesa
paper taking ell its editiOns) published
IN the South.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11
The SEMI WEEKLY
UNION AND AMERICAN,

Is made up from three dailies, aud Is full
of choice matter. Mailed We'd
nesdays and Saturdays.
One year only $500; sac months, $780,
three months, S1.00.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-11-11


IT Is the Peoples Paper.
IT is the Defender Of the Peoples
Rights.
1T is the DenOuneer Of Wrong In high
places as tccH es Iolc-
1T is the Friend of the People IN aiB
things.
IT PUBLISHES and dissxssss an
questions IN which the People are COM
cerned.
ITS MATTER Is varied, ae1sy, tn
terestiRg and unesceptioRa6Le.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.

Josiah b. Nollard Elected the New
President Of the Board.
The Board OF Pubic Instruction met yesterday
afternoon At four O'Clock, Commissioner Smyth in
the chair.
Commissioner JARVIS moved that the Board pro-
coed to the election OF its presiding officer for
1873. The motion was carried, and commissioners
Gross and Wood were appointed tellers Com
missioner Josiah B. Nollard was unanimously
elected.
Commissioner JARVIS moved that $500 be paid
for codlyng the laws governing this department..
Adopted.
Commissioner WOOD moved that a portrait OF
President Smyth be ordered Adopted. Commits
sioner Wood also moved that Gillespie p Miller be
appointed Professor OF Bookkeeping in the Even
ing High School In Thirteenth street. Adopted.
The Committee OF Teachers recommend that Miss
Mary Arnold be restored to her position OF assistant
teacher in Grammar school, No. 80. Adopted.
The Committee on buildings and Repairs re-
ported that the consideration OF the erection OF
q new building for Grammar School NO. must be
necessarily referred. The committee suggest that
an application be made to the Legislature for the
funds requisite to enable the Board to meet these
demands for school accommodation. Concurred in.
Commissioner WOOD suggested that q committee
be appointed to press the matter Of pensioning
teachers who have been twenty years In the SER
vice OF the Board before the Legislature.
The CHAIR said 1t would be better n the new
President would appoint the committee.
The Board then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
THE HERALD's CUBAN EXPEDITIONS.

[From the Milwaukee WIS., Sentinel, Jan. IL
The able and interesting letter of MIR. Henderson,
the correspondent Of the NEW YORK HERALD, has
increased public interest IN the affairs Of Cuba.
Mr. Henderson gave 1t as his candid opinion that II
the patriots were supplied with arms they could
soon win their independence. He gave facts to
show that 1t will be impossible for Spain to regain
an undisputed control OF the island. 1t is now
rumored from Washington that Brazil, Chile and
Mexico are ready to intervene In behalf OF the
CubaDs, II the United States will only give them
pledge or neutrality. We hope that our govern
ment will not only remain neutral, but accord
to the insurgents belligerent rights. Nothing
is more probable than that the nations OF
South America, which have not forgotten the rigor
Of Spanish colonial rule, will intervene in favor OF
their oppressed struggling brethren in the "Gem
OF the Antilles" 1t Is also rumored from Wash
ington that the Spanish Legation there has re-
Gently received information rom the home gov
eminent that 1t will be necessary to recall the
troops from Cuba to help repress revolutionary In
surrecti0ns in the Peninsula. 1t is time that the
barbarous and greedy rule OF Spain was ended on
this side Of the ocean, That degenerate monarchy
was long ago driven from the American Continent;
let 1t now be driven from the last island In the
Western seas. A demonstration of friendliness to
the Cubans from the United States, Mexico, Brazil
and Chile would probably induce Spain to recede
from the contest without striking another blow.
AL Chrstendom would rejoice at the result.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09
FATAL cAsUALTY-A LANDLORD CENsURED.

Coroner Young yesterday held an inquest in the
case OF Martin ID. Hayden, the man who was killed
by being struck on the head by some pieces OF
board which fell on him from an awning fronting
the premises 428 West street during heavy gale
which prevailed on the morning OF the 10th ult, as
previously reported. In their verdict the jury
censured the landlord OF the above named premises
20. b. Lawton) Tor allowing the boards to remain
on the awning IN such an exposed condition
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09

moral erect 1t VIII have in giving
(. CONFIDENCE TO THE INSURGENTS
The FIRST serious check sustained by the Cubans
in the beginning OF the war OF liberation was in
Holguin, where some fifty Spanish soldiers with o
valor and tenacity worthy Of the days OF Sara
gossa, de1ed the whole force OF the Instruction
and heroically main tanned their position until they
were relieved. Since then the town has remained
thorn in the side Of the Cuban leaders, and from
its strategical position enables the Spaniards to
hamper the movements Of the insurgents
In so far as the latter have been unable
either to destroy the town or to maintain posses.
sion Of It, the spaniards have some reason to be
thankful, but it is not the policy OF the Cubans to
remain In towns. There can be no question that
in the field they are unable to meet the Spanish
forces, and they know II. What they purpose doing
is to maintain the present guerilla warfare until
Spain becomes
TIRED OF LOSING MEN AND MONEY
in hopeless conflict. The losses Of the Spanish
army from sickness are something frightful, and as
there il neither honor nor profit to be gained in
nghting in this irregular warfare the Cubans hope
that after time it will be impossible to obtain
volunteers to supply the losses sustained by the
troops from the eects Of fatigue ana the deadly in
nuence OF the climate. Well informed parties here
assure me that the government Is paying $500
bounty at Cadiz to volunteers; but even
with this enormous sum to tempt them
very few can be persuaded to face the vomito
The mail steamers bring out little detachments,
but what they do are not deserving the name Of re-
Inducements. Another difficulty has been thrown
in the way Of the suppression OF the insurrection
which, more than anything that has yet happened
viii tend to keep the conflict alive. a.
Jude to the declaration in the Cortes that
50 long as one rebel remained In the ned
NO REFORMS would BE GRANTED TO CUBA.
That is to say, the foolish Minister In Madrid has
made 1t the interest OF the slaveocracy here that
the insurrsction should be Kept alive, 50 that
slavery may continue 70 flourish winter
ruptedly. II must be remembered that
under existing circumstances the insurrec-
ton does not interfere with the commerce Of
the island. Most OF the great estates are in the
districts whore the spanish rule II undisturbed,
and where II IN otherwise enc estate owners pay q
tax to the insurgents 10 prevent them burning the
plantations. II Y evsn said that loyal merchants
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09

OF society, where abuses have freedom to develop,
like mushrooms In the dark. there Ia and can be
healthy public opinion to check them, for no one
dares to say anything publicly that the Official
'ring'' disapproves. But just imagine old Tammany
with the right OF censorship over the press, with
the power to prevent one word or line being
written .r oIu
EXCEPT WHAT WAS PLEASING TO The "Bossn
and what hope would there have been for the re-
forms that swept away that corrupt institution
Under the Spanish system 1t would have continued
to flourish until 1t became respectable by time,
because the cant about respecting authority
would have rendered the exposure OF the thieves
impossible. 1t Is well for us that the Tammany
sachems never gravitated towards Havana in the
DAYS of their power, or they might have learned
how to control public opinion and make authority
respected by more eicient and respectable. look
ing process than dividing the plumber
THE WANT OF HoMoGENEIrY
in the population here Is the chief reason why
government 80 much opposed to the liberal in
stincts OF the age can continue to exist almost In
sight Of free America. There is scarcely any
ground upon which the whole 1900, 600 Inhabitants,
more or less, could meet on equal terms for the
common good. The Spanish authorities hold the
balance Of power between all parties, and are
looked to for protection alike by the slave and his
master, the Cuban and the spanish immigrant.
The kindly feeling manifested by the expatriated
Cubans and the colored people came too late to be
regarded In any other light by the darkies
than as Q bait to secure their support in over
throwing the power Of Spain, and as they
did not consider themselves very deeply inter-
ested in the struggle they declined TO take
part with either side. 1t is true that the
Cubans took good many of their slaves with them
into the field, and the spaniards forced the I'VE
regiments OF Havana, which were composed OF
colored men, but oilcered by white men, to go to
the front, where they now are. From the frst the
question OF mixed races has been serious one for
the Cubans. Had they succeeded In shaking on the
spanish yoke they would have found themselves
numerically inferior to the colored people, and AZ
they could not have Afforded to refuse TO them the
rights and privileges Of free men, they would In.
evttabiy have te
'.0 FALLEN UNDER THE POWER OF THE BLACKS.
Nor could the dinculty be v>,v well solvec br the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-09

listed In Cuba toward the Spanish immigrants on
account Of the industry and success OF the latter
While the natives passed their lives in amusement
the new corners were in nearly every instance
thrifty and Industrious people, who only sought to
make enough money to enable them to return rich
to Spain. BY the aid OF their own energy, and the
superior confidence with which the foreign mer-
chant treated the immigrants az q class, they
thrived so well that the native-born people began
to regard them with dislike and aversion. The re-
suit was the growth of o feeling
ANALOGOUS TO 'TArrvIsM' IN THE UNITED STATES,
which alarmed the immigrants and separated their
interest from that Of the natve-born Inhabitants.
1t was . most unfortunate circumstance for the
Cuban cause, because it forced int opposition the
mass Of industrious and enterprslng spirits who
had come to the New wsrld to carve out their for
tunes. Rightly or wrongly, the Spanish immigrants
conceived the idea that II the Cuban cause sue
ceeded they would be obliged to ny from the
island and abandon the result of years OF toll. The
struggle assumed in their eyes more Importance
than simple question OF politics, for
their lives and their property were
held to be at stake. with these
ideas they prepared to support the government,
or rather they resolved wits the aid OF Spain, to
keep the island for themselves, as they have
been and are now doing Such Of the foreign
lent character for industry, honesty and energy
to the Spanish element, and seem to think that
were 1t not for them the island would retrograde
In few years. OF course this statement must be
taken for what 1t Is worth. The foreign merchants,
as rule do not care much for abstract questions
of right, but think that whatever form OF govern
ment encourages or facilitates their trade Is the best
For this reason they are, as q Glass; rather
In favor OF the Spaniards than OF the Cubans though
sometimes they express themselves in pretty de-
cided terms about the Spanards also. We have,
therefore, to consider not alone conflict OF polit-
cal theories, but we md the right Of the immi-
grant to the enjoyment of life and property In
question as well the right Of the colored man to
absolute freedom. II the granting of one right
would secure the other 1t would be plain sailing;
but here we have the two rights in conflict. Under
the influence OF the rich, VINO control their opinions
and their fortunes, the immigrant spanish.
while demanding ell rights for themselves,
are opposed TO the liberation Of the slaves.
II difficult to see what interest,"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01
&umbm8 AUDI In europa.

Cine 6eiratb bur6 Elm 0ermittlun9sz
bureau miro in Der Yariler @bronif bes
81. Grpbl." in folsenper Beiie er,dblt :
Sn Der llmesbuns pom paris puree
.or etnissn 9asen bic 9odse't etnes
@eIbdftsmannes aus Der &ue aur
Surs eefeiert. Die 8taut rrar ni&t
mebr in Der erfen S%usenrblitbe, aber
cofar anae,oAsn uno friitrt mte cine
Ndt,ebnidbriae. Die @eldidte oieier
ebeliaen 8srbincuns 1T crouis senus
bier 1T iie: Der fraalide @eiddftsz
mann bate fi6 an ben Direttpr zines
6eiratbstursau'a eepenoet uno rieler
ibm lofprt Elm "8ino" Don q Sabren
periprodsn. Ser T., Der ni&t babi9er
1T, als Ger tpeseu ieiner 5delidfeit in
san3 Granfrei6 befannte Grcmtsur,
bate ni6t ras 9iedt, S@rieriafei!ea
~ maiden ; er nabm raber rie 27idbz
rioe an. Der 6eiratbsa5ent ldrieb
nunmebr an feline Glientin ~Der.
pelber itb UNI tbre 0ano berlrot, TIT
fein Mconss, absr Elm oussessi6netsr
unc 1sbr i%ntsQisentsr damn" Das
Trlulsin per!an9te nit umsebenrer pclt
Die pto'osrapbie re5 Sewerbers. "5ier
1T rie Photographic" idrieb rer aaen'
;uriid %verinnern ite ii@ jsoc@> cab id
Sbnen pprber aufridtis aelast babe,
Ser T. lei fat bdBli6." ST. Der 5bat
lae rem Briefe cine photographic BET.
un3lldliher Weiie aber bate lid res
Msent, Der Elm GROCER Ebierfreuno III
uno cine feline Menagerie III letnem
Iersnieen unterbdlt, oersrifen uno
Ratt oes liAttilrli@en Gonterfei's Germ
H...'s, cas- lsines 2iebltnssaHen an
ne 6eiratbslidtise Dame b~efDrcelt,
Says rarauf marc er 1einen Srrtbuu
oewobr uno moute ibn MEIER gut MAJ
den !; aber chen wie er bic 6ecer su,
6axp nabm, erbielt CT Gin 8rieRein cea
3nbaltes sd nebme Den @atten
an, ben Sts mir poridlu9en, mein Ser,
Or 1T snar nibt chen idSn. ater feline
aanse Gridstnuns 1T 70 eitinsutrt.'
uno allo famen 8raut uno 8raut,sam
sludlid ju1ammen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01

@plrsrdberu uett eeren Tamilien su
~liefern. Das @clpfeber 1T nidt aQein
in rislen fernen 0esencsn wiecer gum
Yprldein asfommen. Ndber teimwdrts,
nur et,pa Is Meils1 BON N1elatpe, baz
ben einise au6eroroent!ide uno fort
pauernce Gntredunsen pieiss GOslme>
tails Der 5dlfte Der nl9ternen Spetuz
lanten in pieler Stapt UNI ibre Gimme
eetradt. Seit rem is. Suti bat Elm
Wlldliber auf leinem etsenen @runp
unp Bcren 920 lluien 0olces sepon>
men, unp cine Gompasnie lit neu &C.
erinret porpsn, I'M pteleS ~rertbuOqe
Wrunrfud ~ erploitiren. Die Sc
iommtSatl Der su rersebenren Nctien.
$4,000 an 3abL rpurpe na@ BEN st.
1asinen rss prulpetts in penisen
Stunren SeSei@net.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01
lt,nbau Ser beutieben Teitun9e,.

Scr einiaen Dc9en puree Elm Be-
riht iiber Nsusrunsen i'm 6eermelen
perDHentIidt, norm beionpers auf zen
llmfano b%insewtelsn purpe, paB Stuz
pieu iber rte umsefaltuns Der 6eitun
9en, be;ietentli6 Grweiteruns aQer
Bstuneen In Golse Der unSebeuren
lrasmeite Der @el9lBe eemadt werz
rem. Oiele Mittbeiluns miro rurd cine
anrere teltltist norm Elm ueber>
blif uter Die 0erdnperun9en in Be;us
aui bic reutlhen T%etunsen felt ben
leB,en 60 Sabren ssaeben miro. Wan
lGreibt: Neu %entltancen ocer bon
aani unbeesutenpen feiten pldBen 3u
Tefunaen erjttn bis britten Hanses
umseitaltet ino felt rielem 3eitpuntt
@srmersbetm, Raltatt, Saarlouts, Cob
lenA SSln, Sulid, 2uremburs, nlm,
roisn, &5atesbers, Tsite 8Oysn,
uno rie Befeltisunoen Don Swinez
munre unb Sonrerburs > DIppel, wie
AUDI bic acknowledgement Don 8ilz
belmsbasen uno &lel uno Die Tortifz
catipnen Ger Sr5beren reutl9en 6lus<
manrunssn. Mb9eieBt Don oieIe len ST.
itunssu linr, cbne raB Die ceut1berleilS
errpeitertsn ooer reu ausgefubrten Tor>
tifcationsbauten cine Grpberuns erfab<
rem Aattsn, Sili9, Quremburs unp
Dreecen. Son ZEN alt%teitanoenen
preusti1sn urc peutl9en Tetunsen
inp in tcm slei9en 3ettraum aufgesez
ben unp sslbleift worpen S4wetoniB
uno 2anpau, UNI pelde betcen DldBe
lit fraberrn &rieseu ~ oft tluti9 &C.
morten po,ren. Mls our Iufsebuns
benimmt ino BON een alien, wie ben
ert ieit zen Befreiunsstriessn erridtez
tel, neuer esutl9en Beitunsen bis4er
oenannt rpprpen: &aitatt, Saarlouis,
;{eae Bcyea Caue brei, aueer 3aitatt bel
FER Berennuns i'm Sabre 1849 nod
unerprobt unp leBtere i'm Bau taum
Youeupet) Mincen, Grfurt, Gorsau,
8t,tenbsrs, Neiee, @Oiel, Suifrin> Ste!>
tin, @raueens uno Golbers, (oiele
lesten beipen bic nddf Goiel 1906
allein unbe3wunsen Sebliebenen preubi>
lbeu Tefunsen). Gin Grweiterunss>
bau lou na@ BEN bisber per6fentli@ten
Madri9ten Sund@f ftattbaten bel
MainI 86ln, Weiel, lllm, @loSau,
@las, .poien, Sborn uno s6nissters,
wupori Der leBte SroBe @afenplaB in
Ieinem Mustau aud iebt nod ni@t
suuenpet 1T uno l1lm unO poien NIT
ibren taum ferttssefeQten Berfen ebenz
faus nod feline 8elaseruns erfabren
babeu. SeesnfaQs triroen inoeb ipis
ter m%inbefsns Dan,ts, Masceburs,
Snsol1aet unp @ermersbeiu ebenfaQs
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01
NeueS Gplblamb IN Inifralieu

ueter bas r,eue Glroraro in Sl:s
aufralien ihreibt Elm Correspondent Der
2cnroner Times aus Npelaipe uSu
einem Srte namens Yam Greet. 120
Meilen pom palmerfon. 1T Elm &eef
Don merfplrbieem Rei6tbum entnedt
rrorcen. 1%elesramnen sufolee, wel@s
cie elidlihea Gnteefer na6 Wbelaice
eelanct baben, 1T tas @Olo ouf $50
ellen rem Nuoe fdtbar CD uno oas
@eef islber foQ Id, wie es beiet eret
Meilen rpeit auspebncn. Gin anterer
Gorre1ponrent ttsilt NIT, raS Sob
eur9 Mu5walden Der Gree, Die beim
GinleBen pom Gelesrapbenfansen aus
ee19aufelt wurpe> ersielt rpprren 1T.
Iie Wenldensabl, wel@e oieie Nads
rihten ni1t ALIEN aus cieier Golonie,
ioncern aud aus ben benadbarten Gu
lonien aneesosen, 1T iebr betra6tlih
unc tpeitere Mafen fino auf Dem Beee
mad Dem @%olplanoe peer bereiten i9
aur Mbreile npr. Dte Ne9terung bat
es ni9t pernadldifet, bic &uswanterer
nit Der Natur beS 2anres, wobtn fs
fiji beeeben, betannt gu MAIDEN uno fl
~ trarner, tae fe ft& nidt aIetu
IdmmtliGe ;ur Mrbeit uno gum Iransz
bort aeb6risen @erdtbi@aften, ionceru
aud aue sew5bnliben 9ebensbepirf'
niHe nit f@ asbmen md6en, unb ibers
bies 1ou in bielen Glooraoo aud baa
@uEer ipdrlt& fein. Yalmerfon iels
Der 1T r,ur Elm tleiner Srt uno moraer,>
tan ruentsfens nidt I'm Stance> BIT
Beolrfni6e fir 70 uiele Gaufence Dor
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01

Den ldmmtlihen Siir9ermeifern BON
@lIas : S%ptbrinsen 1T Der Nuftroa CT
tbeilt rcrren, Gle &eYilipn. Der @atls
linen rpr,unebmen u1o slrar lhrn i'm
erten Drittel res Wcnats Sanuar.
lleter ctmaise &eflamaticnen miro con
viner aus cen 8lreermeiitern unc srei
Wlitaliec.rn res @emeinceratbs setilrez
ten Gpmmi1Ipn unp in smeiter Sns
fan, pom 6ristenSridter ent|disren
,reyren. 8is Gnse Wdrs mlA1en bic
1eRne0unaen teenret uno bic etter
ee16lr0en iein, ,~pcrauf ronn bic Wabz
len Ter 0eneralrdtbe Ocer ior'ti9en
8orpcrationen na9 cenielben por;urebz
men finn.
Die Medlenbursiide &esieruno bat
an ben Bunpesratb einer Nntros iiber
pen Grlas eemeiniamer @norpnunsen
gum Sdube eesen bic Gbolera Seri&tet,
Is 1T rarin beryoraeboben tporcen, nit
bos Norttefeben neridiepenartiser Sc
fese lber GdHbma6re9eln 9e9e1 biz
Gbolera in BEL, peri9ierene1 peutiden
Gtaaten 1tur alS tin uebelitanb 3u be-
tra9ten lei, ts0en 8eieitiauns I'M auz
eemeinen Sntere0e sewani&t tperren
muB unb nur pur@ bic &ei9eseleBSe>
hung errei9t tperpea fam.
@rpse 6elbentbat: Den barmberz
;ieen S9mefern pom Srren res beiltz
oen 8arl 8crrcmdue, relhe in Saars
louis felt Sabr unc Sag feds S9u'en
muiterbaft s~eleitet baben, 1T gum 1.
Suli 1873 9efinpt9t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-02-01
Der B 4 n b r.

nod nod REM nsuen Ncrttfcaticn5s
Syltem ans unp umeebaut rerren
mul7en, mie cenn auBerpem aub bic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in rem neuen
Neidslanocn (Wes S%traebura, 2tes
eenbofen unp 8reilah) unc Die nod
n%otbnenrisen acknowledgement bier
oar ni9t NIT in getrabt seSosen
fnc.