davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02

In Columbus, Ohio Harry Palmer was whipped
by the brother OF Hannah Petillool, to whom he
was betrothed, by way OF revenge, Harry took
another girl to ball, and then, also by way OF
revenge, Hannah went to his place Of business,
next day, and shot him. The wound was in his
side, and not very dangerous, although it kept
him abed for several days. lie sent for Hannah
while thus Frustrated, and they made up their
quarrel. A clergyman was called In and they
were married, the groom lying on the bed and the
bride standing besideit. The Cincinnati Enquirer,
which tells the story, adds that " the bride then
took her place as nurse, and at a late hour was
tanning the groom, who was doing as well as
could be expected. She is beautiful girl, and
both parties are highly connected"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02

The supreme court has decided the ia
nous suit Of foreign bondhoIders against the
st. Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, at
least to the extent of continuing the injunc-
tion against the removal of the iron from
bonded warehouses. The decision depriyes
Jay Cooke, McCulloch & Co., of London, and
the secretary of the navy, for the present, Of
the use Of their lien upon six thousand tons
of railroad iron claimed, in equity, as the
property of the bondholders of the st. Paul
road. The matter has been in litigation
since the panic Of 1873, and the action of the
trustees of the railroad is considered Of
class that brings discredit on investments in
American railway securities.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02

The Shah of Persia has profted nothing by his
visit to Europe, so far as economy aud civilization
are concerned. lie has just been marrying his
daughter, and the affair has cost him SEQ, 900.
lie has also been recognizing his army, and has
borrowed f2sooo to do 1t, He Is also going in
largely for the purchase Of arms. Lately he has
received CHASTITY present-two thousand five
hundred human heads cut from TurlSomans In
this matter some economy was praeticed, for, In
order to save the cost Of transport the skulls were
cut out, and only the tanned skins were sent,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02

Or the eight millions b set up tho ccutsn-
NAL exhibition, five have already been raised,
aud are in rapid course of expenditure.
The Memorial, or Art, building already takes
majestic form. 1t is to be a permanent strrc-
ture of granite and brick and iron. stands on
the first bluff or hill on the park, and will ri
val the capitol at Washington in magnitude
and magnifcence, Below on the plain, in a
nearly continuous line of three thousand
three hundred feet by four hundred broad,
are already stretching the main exhibition
buildings-one of eighteen hundred and
eighty feet wholly of iron and glass, for the
general show Of fabrics, and the other OF
fourteen hundred feet iron, glass and timber,
for the machinery in operation, while at dis
tances of a quarter of mile or so, among
the groves OF the park, are rising structures
for the horticultural and agricultural features
of the exhibition.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02

The walnut tree Is proverbially long lived, and
an extraordinary instance is noted at Bonyilliers,
a village at the foot Of the Vaudois Jura. An old
walnut tree, whose age Is estimated at between
three and four hundred years, is there still In
aourishing condition. Its trunk measures over
twenty feet In circumference, and, notwithstand-
ing Its great age, 1t produced last year over fifty
bushels Of walnuts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02

MAN Ia Paris recently offered to lend money
to doctors IN the security OF their diplomas. Sew
eralyoung doctors awaited themselves Of this offe
but the man aiterward disappeared, when it bo-
came evident that he had procured the diplomas
with the intestlon Of selling them.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-06-02

To General HARRY WHITE, President Pennsy
vana Republican State Convention.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

THosE wh0 know the least of others
think tho most " themselves.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

= s-tc- Painted sns pur NJ a. cheap possible
fDR cA-sT liberal 1iScOalur made e,
cou4rry dealers uyinz, Tfug were by -rhrsFess54
GEORGE z HCELLET
Ebensbu-z. July 3, Is-3--tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

PzoFEss3e SrozzR ox FER1TLrzEzs-
Professor Scorer ccuc,u4-s that the va3ue
assumed by many cA-1lzs.s f this country
OF sixteen sEi quart 2 cents a pound for
soluble Phcsrhor1c a.5i IN fertllizsrs is TOO
h5gh. H Is LII II t.is opinion from some
estimates Of The 'zC5st y I,1v-5-tiag Supar-
Phosphatee from E4ro-e,' pabl-s.1ad IN
former part u the Bz5Jes5a. @ah4aoe II ap-
pears that soluble Phosplo-ic acid may be
imported into B5ztea FROM England at
cost Of twel-e and half cents Per pound
currency - from tie osFer # responsible
dealer - sell superp.Iosph2te ~ such rates
as % make the p~ice of soluble pbosphoric
aid the same; ana from r.rlatieAI ex2eri-
ence a. % the est Il mixing superp1os-
phats on farm t7F I've miles from Bozton,
witch makes Il pllin tal. v.5a spent Iy5lse-
black At twenty Five 1OlLtrs Per ton ani sui
phuric acid at two and tl-ez-sigbts cents
pe- pound soluble s-'losphoric acid nay be
made at q est per pound u thirteen cent?
or less OF any firm t. which TIE cost Of
the rel, r.-gd %.
Professor Storer's analysis of wood ashes
from dome estic fires reveal = fact OF eonsid-
erabla import tlncs 20 farmers, namely, that
these contain considerably less phosphoric
acid than has ordinarily been supposed. As
wood IS commonly burned, a portion OF the
phospko-ic acid Is lost This loss Is ex-
plained in part ; : the escafe Of Pl4osphates
with the draught, and in part by the for
nation Of an iasolu'le phosphide Of iron or
ether metal in the ash. The analysis from
which calculations Of the percentage OF
phospho-ic acid in wooi ashes have usually
been based were male, for the most part,
from ashes carefully prepared in the labor
atory, 50 that this loss DID not occur.
The experiments on the nitrogen Of veg.
etable mould are believed by Professor Sto-
rer 10 show conclusively that the
soil nitrogen Is useful to plants under Ger
tain conditions such as are found in nature,
and TO illustrate the fact which Wolff had
proved before, thlt sol's devoid Of vegetable
mould or some other compound Of nitrogen
can not compare in power of supporting
crops with soils which contain peat or loan.
or some other nitrogenous Inaterial--Har-
per's Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

SIZE OF BARRELs--A president Of an ag-
ricultural society calls attention to the fact
that there are in a standard legal barrel
only 100 quarts, while the ordinary -four
barrel, most in use among farmers in the
sale of potatoes and apples, contains nearly
one-eighth more. Farmers sell their pro-
duce in -four barrels, and merchants trans
fer the same TO STANDARD barrels, making a
profit on quantity well as on the price.
In the sales of 800 barrels Of potatoes from
farm, the proprietor loses 100 barrels.
worth $3.50, for which be might as well be
paid. The middleman, not the consumer,
profits by this. Farmers, see to it that
you employ the loo quart barrels hereaf-
ter.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

LITIGATION. No man is 50 fall of bust
ness as he siiO iias law suit, aud no man
does 81 little. lie attends to nothing
''From nom 10 noon. from noon to dewy
eve" and through the long gloom Of the
u ght he is full Of il. It is his waking
dream by day. and sleeping vision at
might. II Is going on, OF it is not going on
he has - prydgcs more papers, or he has
brDugh; f.,reaId all the papeis that can he
yrJduccd--each is a sufficient cause for
thinking aud speaking or il to the exclusion
al All things besides. lie is like musical
FnuG box that only plays one tune; you can
ct nothing but that out Of him. II is a
grief due 10 every breast, in his imagin1-
tiou and upon every breast that he can
bold by the button Le uercilessIy inliicts it.
lie n restless. tGgetty, nervous, cross, ex-
ai;ed depressed happy and miserable, IN
delight and dssPair, bY tIrns, and il forever
s'riBgiug the world with a vain stir"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09
FEsriGes IE-elr.e-. ~

As Azgzstzae Flz. -=.
tfzcze sg
TIE Cd f5Et- w
rE ard eat e tbs c- -t
l5zl- ard 5 the o25est -.
81 sEzscru cs-tzE-l-- Iz ..
Hzz 1--aa : l-z2 q E5-l= ..--
so Izrc 5- 1-- ..--.'
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Pert Ezr51 A-z1---- ~
tzuzu- If Ley r1=z-E 6~s
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T15z1rT Hal Laz f-- s.s.
cE5-5 r8cE-a z5eE fa-------
u1aa e Al I'd caste q gre ---
IA = 5E04d NO., 3 d-sr.--5-. E
c. .lzs ard a. t1lse 49, z--=s q
c-te H5tl z5ca lie RAD. q -
@c-rs 1oTess ara zrs- Rae -. S
ces are fafalilzr.
i vas EsTe- 6zri-g tls Sz----,
that 0sscsG sa ard Md g-az-r= z----.e
Every zcl1.-l boz EucEs -l= s5--.-5. ,a
70 Bo1le =5r. Tei Eeu-- .,.--.F
fez-cL- Eeztz1T=1 z1G E=----= ~
fscs<- a-d k5E h. zz-a- -=- --...-.5z
by =trzFzEsu- HgE ts5aE az --.--.--
tnst the czup1ess q Els E-.- 49,. - =
fscsiUE LIz heath zul E5z l.=.-,-.--
% an upper CsL- EI-h
s-zrv=d himself tai rs - ---s-
ft1ozzb / rbe Ir01 bars cf us earn
a-d how Ehs1 tie ss1r5-s- -.-r,s--
TIE y hole night be[Ee Gl-= ! .--r+ -
was sSyu- . opeo the 611-. 0..-z-,.
rearsd a. the Ers-iug e L= -=- -
; snirk Il sieIL-ht exe-s ned -lyf.r
gone
But 20 -Ee uTsteTE- xEi-- ==-z-..
ere 20 solve for themselves. --.- --s.-'
tinn - which ! have referred
In 1Sz6. the ter-a plan u IL r-
ezst bzsro1 eavsd N. eEr-=- sz-
nal dungeon Iuu4EE5 1r .--r-
United States military e. .=- =
charge 5f the rr-1=rS = go --E
Nau dssce1 g 3 IA l---=-- d.
- hzs s1EpELsss as Elz5-s= --- 50.
Q > "a uan being E~--- =-
Re sis5 discovered . S---uE
L +t7= North cas-
REt FL-t -zrEczia-lE ez =
itv wzs the discovery q .--- s-.
feEiBE ETez. = iu aimer=5r-s l.E --
aucs from those OF W
bailr- Re naEc=d z15-=r-=- .--- i.
T8=l- which he'd -E= ~--
Gl-E-zl Ia c- position --
Lall -C-stEE- rl= S1H-- W
6f lie va z-L z-Fe-r-d f-
e=l- I=-=rg g-lu - --lL
q EE-l- El= mystery b. -a --
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

Ta0=.EAIs FRUIT PROM Es-asN TREE.
q correspondent Of the da.rr.caa dgrie4E-
tsrils says
q - ID % describe 20 Won method of
uaki-g luir trees bear that 7 b'underei
Cu. -H.e fifteen years ago ! bad a small
@ PIE tee i4t leaned 90 sideI ably.
drove a stake by i'. It'd string - a limb
and 81 eUel 10 90 .lc stake. The next var
that limb bl so usd fuI and MT another
Jl.-5 m apTearld on TIE ssee, aud. as Tim
bGItsr 5a.d, 'it lot me tAiaking.' aud I
came u the conclusion that the string was
81 tight that IL prevented the sap returuiu z
70 the roots ; consequently 1t formed fruit
buds. Hdyiag a couple OF pear iiees that
were large enough To bear. bus bad never
b.1ssgmed, took = coarse tyine and wound
IL several times around the tree above the
lover limbs, and tied il a. tight as / could
The next Spring AL the top above the cold
bIOssDmed as white as a sheet and there
was not one blossom below where the cord
was tied. y ueigbbOr, seeing my trees
loaded with pears. used this method With
the ~ me result. ! have siuce trio n the ez-
pertinent on several trees, almost with the
D a ne result. ! think IL a rnch better way
h "a cutting off the roots. In early Sum
mer, say June or July, Sind trong twine
several times around the tree. or a single
limb, and tie IL, the tighter he better, and
yOu will be pleased with the result the
next Winter or Spring tue cord may be
taken of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09
EGRICTLTU2AL

HUw - MAKE Cows Hob Or
Tere Z -s3z d1Es-srce Il iaelivi5uzl
so-z II rzpe-. 70 @haldi1g oat" Soze
a-e z-cl51a7 % d-y up n tew D07ths, z1i
ce2e-z 70 u5Lk the r@- ro11s bs1h bszzg
t-=z.e5 re sz-1e- L = e0z1o1 Eo< eo~s
o Eave tle sgz q mIk diminish Il tGe=
- to1E reeE 2ftE 6s@ug n calf, ard L
iEla-e = z1y l-ek Z feed AZ that tzzne tLsT
zre at g dry &5=u pretty rzpi1iys al not
= reooTe- fro2 re saz<Ekzge- but 70 oon-
tl7zz sa-IzkzzE z13 % have thar milking
segoz egzsslle-zoly sA1zt@1e3- Cess oEten
saEi1k ~ tins TzzE15szlz- psElo5 -hsn vel
fs1s z-1 tzz sA--EEzgs Dsy bs quite zzl1da1s
- s135=1 That c1s oszZzr zFo-5ers shat car
IL tls ez1se, o suspects they are ssrIo1sly
1zzszzzd To make coz ko33 ou-s sLa
ugsc - led literally VIA rieh aid suoc1-
lsa- foo.5ye1d .hs supply must be unrs-ai--
trg aid regular, All &c szze nay b sid
q the water supply.
The mixing rus. also ta re-ula- aad
complete To mix - irregular hours, O.
70 divide tie tine b=t=sea mixing IN
equally q . leave 4 Iltels mix IN the bag
a. each milking, tsais 70 dry up the fox,
and shorten the milking sezson- Milking
P-oPE-y s Al important its-a II making
COWS h5l3 ont. 1 have nsrer been able %
hire mixer Who vozI5 mike his COWS
hol5 oa- a. vel a. tnoss 1ni-ks3 EayszE
l milk Iay oows quickly, quietly, and pr
fec-4y, getting the last drop every time
H221z which are not interested ara apt 20
daily, mix slow, perhaps stop % talk or %
listen 70 coavsrs4t5on. Cows shich s-e
thus Inilked DO zot give their lsLk down
perfectly The fow % milk into the tezts
: Somewhat under the control of the oovss
~ln She can relax the muscular tissues
which elo-- up the milk tubes, and let the
mix press down uPoa the teats, CT she can
contract them and close the tubs, and
prevent the EziIk frozn passing into the
teats.
When the mixer first takes hold Of the
teats the COW tlyil.ens the constructing nus
cles and s'.at= oI tie Eo~ as far As she can,
but II few minutes, If there Is nothing %
disturb her, ~he slzckens t.aezn again. ani
the milk Al presses dan 1roa the teats.
Il It Is then quietly and rapidly drawn out
II may al b= obt ind Bat this pr=r.est
relaxation which nccR-s IL few Inizu.-s
after the milking be, ins, does 10. remain
long. The COW begins % gradually draw
up the mEscl=z which clsse the milk tubes.
and TO shut OF the fow, anI Il the 1iking
Is protracted : h.t-e TOO long Or the COW Is
IN any wy disturbed Or excited she can
and VII retzia part Of her mss, and
this vii IL SIRE . work stS-dy dizainu-
ton OF her mix All IKE he- dry Up pre-
maturely. Il Is thus that slow, noisy OF
irregular mixer Is fatal % prolonged
milking gs4soa-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09
Cigars and Tobaccos.
LOOK WELL TO YOUR UNDERSTANDINGS
JOHN. D. THOMAS,
loot and Shoe Nakar

THEundcrsigned re espectfu,Iy informs his mn
merous customers and the public generally
mat Ee Is prepared to manufacture BOOTS ana
SHOES OF any desired size or quality fronffbe
nnest French caIf-skin boots TO the eoarsast
brogans- IN the VERY BEST MANNER on the
shortest notice. and at as moderate T1ricas as
~ work can be obtained anywhere
ihose who have worn Boots and Shoes nnada
At my tsfa ablishment need no assure ns.e as 70
the superior quality of my work Others csn
easily be convinced of the fact if fhf.,- fi,-
give me q trial. Try and be convinced
- Repairing of Boots and Shoes attended,
70 1 1pro6lpfiy p. T and n a workmaniike manner.
Ihankfui for past favors feel ccufIdenf hat
my WORK and prices will commend u1 = ia a con
inuhnce aRdfncrease OF the sane
John u. TuOyaS
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

i hEvoLCTTOSART RE7IC-An ~
inteTeS ing relics to be exhibited s..
coming Centennial i "A ge aud c-
Wrought gold watch once owned f,- .-eF
A alton. and worn by that illu~ttf--- -s--
when he sigue3 the DeoIafatica i T..
Pendeuce. Jaly ;, 1915. Il has bsea I
served Is anbeirloon IN the Wa. a t.-t
and i now in the possession rr E5liz
Octayia " alton lie Eeft. tire --=.. 81
daughter Of George Walton 4 CIa'
coIEcide4it IN connection wi-h -Ie -l
toUchi1g 9 y related by Nine Ee.l. Fl
watch, said sShe ''is an exec =u- =
piece, and was made by 5hs o1ce -s.el1.
Johnson OF London. When H.Esi q
runs thiFtg-six hours and never --ei--
pairs Il was never lzu1.Tu a. 81 . .--
but once, and that was n tie ies.a Il
George Walton. IT.. the Iuat---g- g
watch at that time She di56 u exc
4---9 :. y. The watch was wl1-i {
: the eFening before. as usual ans
the last HickeriRg spark ot l.ie A.a -5-. +
watch had ceased TO Iuu.
she added IN a trembling voice. D.
the same manner record tda cEc-- -.
my death Another relic ol tie "
family 10 he exhibited AZ the Ela.7
the remnants of a porce'2iu Yea -zE $50
Ars- George Walton. -, I- q -ai
given TO the SigneTs of rhe Ll-
Independence On the night u tie =
July, ITO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09
DANIEL McLAUGHUN Auorn.,

dt-LG1r. JOhnstown. Pa. Office in the old
fAchangc baIiding. fup stairs.J corner of Cffn-
-on ana Locust streets. Will attend to ali bIIs
ness connected with nfsprofessIorl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

II THoUeuT you were born on the first of
April said husband to his wife, who bad
mentiuned the twentyfrst as her birthday
"rhat's what all nay friends think" said
the wife. why are they unanimous on
that point? asked the liege lord. s'On ac-
count Of my choice for a husband" J" was the
quiet reply. The questioned was pursued
uo further.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

ONE MORE Doc SroR-.-S-
been told frou tine immeusCr.a-
wonderful sagacity OF animals. sa.-
Of dogs, but one has come te orr 81 q.
recently which out-rivals tie r.li i7.'..
August. 1873. Miss Nora Huh. azl-
j. :. HulL married and moved u
bun gh, Pa, taking with Leg i p
Italian greyhound. Two months ~
arrival of the bride In Pi.tsha--a
was missed, and being a rrea- t1f-I
mourned fgr by its mistress. I zee
ago last night. fifteen months a-.e.
Mr.. Hrii was awakened at hisl1s-es-
Springfield by the loud barking O. j.
and upon going To the door, i.Ui'- 7.
pet His feet. legs aud ba,h eur.
frozen. He had Travelled mp" e-"> !.
hundred milee.-Actc Ha-se -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

Ea-El Pr e --=z-l--- --
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--r 1r.=-.E -=- s-=
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f 4 ~
SIS -7r.rs l.-.- 3. d ..1r
,.s, Z s..----. . -s..--
t-s7 z---r-.-E
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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09
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-. - =
-,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09
'F w. DICK. Arropxry..rJ.w FL,

= enshurg, Pa. Office in front room Of T
J. lslpsd new building. Centre street All
~ legal business ATTENDED to satfsfac-
I'D. hIn c1ItctIons specialty. lI0-E.tf.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

A PRogIxrNr Detroit Da.vers.a...'.. "a
months ago married 4 rcd a5"'''o. r.
with four childsen. ana last 49, N.,fss
marked TO a friend. Il was .---- ---'..,v
believed there Was no he'll ! ss7
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31
POST MONEY ORDERS

POST MONEY ORDERS
iinb bas fibsrite une biuisfe MitteI
CUR lleberlenruns pom @elp unb fplIten,
mo- fte ;u baben fInp, pa3u sebrau6t
werpen.
Benn cine 3eituns BON einem pcft<
amt an Elm anbertS perleBt trercen ipll,
70 mus tmmer au6 ras ppitamt anses
seben peroen, pp bic 3eituns frdber
empfansen purce.
8enn Semonp lsin 8latt ni9t re-
selmdsis empfdnBt prer Ib auf irsenp
cine 8eiIe Gebler einibIei6en, 70 iuQte
rer betrefenoe Neent iupie rie 5ere
auseeter iOslet9 rarOn bena6ri&ttst
merben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31
MmslanStl9e Na4ridten.

NuS Serlin mtrc ,aemelcet Ote
3ei&nunesIiRe fiir rtuti@e Ausifel!er
ual rtI ye.'aptlpp'st essl'a9sl.suan9 Sa
~ Ssi~'OIsn p0''ea: ogn Sa' Oas MSaIn.. Sann.
ao'Ve'llns Vocen EW oUo Mespsue'
om9emetoet. O,s glosen Oaptt.e" em
Nps'n. ~ IN sosppva'tn M uno !" Sa.sl.'' g
DtI0sn gt 'pIs e'ssae" ~ Ss'''t's' Se S'nlsnoe"'
YIN semm'llar W sOM sst % Nssle1una es
stnahnt apVaesn' H,s u" mtea Naum Ia'
cE Dsu''"s @vlve'a"s ''~"SHe"""SoS
n, - -.
e'ns s. a'.s'ss.ps,@s st,Le 'us'; =, ,:at; IM 2av'
ust pves.s" 'saeus'ipsH 9..'''stn,
,pe'@s ~ ~ .a ,u's uniss.pss!sas 0al ln.s' sae
YeNe ue'. ~. ss''pa,.anA Wy s.S W.
S"snsane ,M unss.B.a. Hsp.l l,.e O.puae's'
"s 's" NV vssa' sa, saa as. essaa ssnsau..l.a' -
ror,vs r M h.,,Enst .7nS Ma Mnt,;s,,r !,
;r,s,uf;,hrsn en ht,ssa, 81 o.1
no nrs~sis%sr @,kSrosn . hoI,.r III, sis
Momen r,r h,treffennen M.,,i;Msn A..
psim une esl.
Gnalane leipet neustpinos purdb
ueberlbwsmmunoen. Der Seleoropb
melbet: Sn Qancalbire, g]crfittre unb
anaren,enben GrafIdaften fnp Die
GlliIe in 1plae anbaltenrer Neaenail1e
~ .,r wv &C. u"Ssiv''u.". wv. eab J.. p'atn. m
',.. nv ,,.'. w. onsn. S1.. p..uh!M w.. INV W..
~ o'''' D'''''" ''''' "0'''V'Us"'"'
'"''"'
Ter GIub Nsne 1T bel peterbOrO is
BIG 20 Tub dter ieinsn sewDbnIiden
Waileripfeael binausaera9ien. Gr
ities 70 RAID, raB ras Wafer bic Be-
rcbner Ger am ufer ffsbenren Sduler
in ibrsn Betisn dberrai@te unb ibnen
tauu 3eti LIEF. it@ su rsttsn.
3wiidsn Garttb uno Denbursh fee
ben 1000 Ncres @felsnIanb bret bic
pier GuB ttef unter WaHer uno riele
tau lenr Stuf Dieb finp obne 0eipe.
aus Sp!epsa !ommI 0'e e, Na@f'@t'
oaB ce1 pOt!'Se pacep'os Wafmeran1
oOn s'hsm lu1Wteaten unme'ter pstns
sslu@t ROFesn laI.. ". otaaen une oans
'l TuI0e" ss'pptI ano DIE Saoten IN
OCT "mSsseno 'etpul'a'
gus Der Wbeinprouin, 1dreibt man
gm 4. Sutf iino in ZEN Rbeinlonpen
meite strfdsn ycn @flpitt,rn beimoes
iud,t rporren. Sn SBln i6luo per
glik pier Mol Gin. Ubne tnpes belons
rern edopen ou,uri6ten. Iooeoer
muree in 8SniospO1f mie in 1burn bsi
Miilbsim a. glb. ie cine prr1ck sOm
NIis erlhIooer' On 9ifenbnrf shIuo
Der 8liB in bic airde unp ,ier bdue
fer sin. Err gl,t. m,Ider BE Sirhs
trof m S,,rherono rsben sems hurme sos
Ooh ,erinIitt,'te an mehreren @t,IIsn
No GoIfsn nerOs9s unh SurI,co nonn
ris sirHs nOmGinoonoe bis H,o ,mrn 6o%-
oItors i;ksron Gnnren hsr SsrfSruno
,nr;;fIoGsnS s Trsi MnssGt;ns nis
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-07-31
Sob.Mrbette1t

ieDer 0rf
nerben 1o 9bn. prpmpt unb
btIIts seltefert, tpte fe treenb etne
Druderet Itefern farm. Wtr Hefern
aud fir 8eumte unb @siddftsleute in
perI9tebenen Ebeilen beS Stnates:
eetterbeabS,
8in5eabS,
@ef4dftsfarten,
@treulare,
8Ianf6,
N1afdte
d. I. ~. auf ttrsefe Nptts.