davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
New Furniture House
I.nAYIn SITZtER

4. DAVID SITZ1ER
HAvING remntcd my Cabinet wareroom
IL and Shop to the cprne Of Louisiana Ave-
nne and Railroad, would intiie my friends and
patrons to call ut the now location.
Those desiring to get furniture Of any kind
illplease call and examine my stock, Of whio
q fine selection will be kept always hand.
CoIiins of various sizes on hand, or made
promptly to order 2zz
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-02-05
Inoreasa Of MSil FncIlItIes..-we learn

Increase OF MSi1 Facilitles.--Wc learn
from Mr.. s. J. HARPER, who is shsaged in
the mail service Of the Lake Shore Road,
between Toledo and Buffalo, that an extra
mail coach was put upon that line on Tues
day which now gives three daily mails each
way between these points. The Grst leaves
Toledo at 8 A. NJ, the second at 1850 A. NJ.
and the third at $40 P. NJ The mail ser
vice between these two points require the
services Of forty-fvc agents. There is prob
ably no other road in the United States that
handles more, or as much, mail as this one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
CALIFORNIA.

SAN Francisco, September Moth
ing authentic has been learned concern
ing the resumption of the Bank of Cali
fornia. Since the last dispatch on that
subject many reports have been heard
about town to the effect that the bank
will start in a few DAYS; that seven or
eight millions have been subscribed for
that purpose, and hat the whole matter
has been decided. ALI such statements
must be received with due caution as
tending to induce a feeling Of certainty,
which facts do not warrant as yet. Such
assertions are only traceable to street
talk and should not be accepted as au-
thoritative.
Flood and 0'Brien have employed an
extra force on the Nevada bank building
and are hurrying tito completion.
A rumor has obtained credence that
an analysis of the stomach of Ralston
has revealed evidences of poison. The
coroner, this evening, states emphatically
that no hint to that effect has been given
and that the assumption is entirely gra-
tnitous.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
Personal.

1t will be gratifying to Mrs. J.. B.
Hays former friends and patrons to
know that she viii continue business
this season at her residence, l62 Her.
nando street.
DIR. Arthur X. Taylor, resident physi.
clan Of Hot Springs, is back on a flying
trip. He looks ten years younger, and
has gained twenty pounds in weight in
the six months he has been there. He
returns Saturday.
We had the pleasure yesterday after.
noon Of meeting Mr.. v. Henry Holland,
the General Superintendent and Adjus.
ter Of the Amazon Insurance Company.
he is here looking after the interests Of
that company, and all who meet him
will find an accomplished gentleman
and business man and worthy the conf
dence bestowed on him by hat popular
and reliable institution.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01

Mammoth stables.

The mammoth sale stables and stock
yard of Messrs. Forrest & FARES, on
Monroe street, is one of the features Of
the city. The place occupies nearly a
whole square and does an immense bus
mess. Take, for instance, the opera
tions of the firm for six months, COM
mencing December, 1874, and ending
May l, 1875. Tn that time they handled
3446 head of horses and mules, aversg-
ing % per day. In the last twelve
months they have handled 1920, the
sales of which aggregated 1882 400.
These stables are the largest and most
c~ommodious in the South, without ex-
ception, and are now undergoing extern
sive repairs. Without any invidious re-
Elections on the others, we can safely
say that this firm does four.ifths Of the
stock business of Memphis. They are
dealers not only in horses and mules,
but in cattle, sheep and hogs, and have
the very best accommodation for all
kinds of stock, horses, mules, cattle,
hogs and sheep. Liberal advances are
made on all shipments and special at
tentien given to orders for any kind of
stock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
NEW YORK.

New YORK. September Ia dispatch
from London says that at the opening
of business this morning there wa a fair
demand for American securities, and
although prices, as a rule, are lower, the
market was generally steady. Consols
advanced per cent. United States
governments quiet. Fve-twenties OF
1865 advanced, and are quoted at 1851,
while skies of 1881 declined s per cent
and are quoted at 1893. Erie was ac-
tive, and opened this morning at l4@.
Illinois Central railroad deprecated !
per cent. A fall Of 1 per cent. is noted
in Union Pacific skies. Pennsylvania
advanced per cent; Reading also adj
vanced per cent, Virginia State bonds
are under a steady demand for invest
ment, and continue to advance. They
are per cent. higher than at the close
yesterday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
AEENKEN BROTHERS,
MAIN STREET, CORNER COURT
Family

The house of those well known family
grocers, Lytle & Shields, on the corner
Of Main and Adams streets, is too we'll
known to housekeepers to need any ex-
tended notice. Mr.. Shields is now absent
in the East, making purchases at the
best markets, Of a varied stock Of goods.
The motto Of the firm is quick sales and
living profits. Their goods are Of the
freshest and best character, such as are
suited to the wants of Memphis house
keepers. They make a specially of
grinding and parching coffee by steam
three times per week, so as to insure the
freshest article for their customers. This
is a great advantage, as by it the aroma
and fragrance Of the coffee are preserved
a thing most desirable by all those who
coffee as o luxury.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
Tha hank EXCHANGE.

Messrs. Geo. Cheek and Thomas Du-
gan have re6tted and reprinted, in a
handsome style, the Bank Exchange sa-
loon, corner Of Second and North Court
streets. The saloon in its new outfit,
presents a beautiful appearance, and is
stocked with the finest brands of liquors,
wines and cigars that has ever been
Brought to this market. Geo. Cheek,
who has no compeer as a mixer of good
drinks, presidesoyerth the bar and is assist
ed by a handsome young gentleman
who parts his hair in the middle. If you
wait good old Bourbon or q fancy drink.
drop in at the Bank Exchange, which
Will open out this evening at 3 o'clock
with a grand free lunch, The public
generally are invited
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
GRUBBS 81
3y0 Main Cfraaf

Wholesale clothingand furnishing goods,
have the largest and best selected stock
in this market. They offer frst-class
inducements to close buyers, guarantee.
ing goods and prices to be second to
none in Memphis. Merchants will con-
suit their interests in giving them a call
and examining their stock before buy
ing. Their retail department is filed
with goods selected especially for this
market by men of experience and taste,
who thoroughly understand and appre-
ciate the wants of our people. They
occupy the largest and most handsomely
furnished store in Memphis, and it is
filled to repletion with goods belonging
to their line of business. They guaran-
tee satisfaction to all purchasers, and
only desire a trial to insure a permanent
trade.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
Tea, Donee and .p,ee..

The attention of dealers and consum
ers is called to the advertisement O.
c. 81. Pomeroy & Co., proprietors of the
Memphis Tea Company, and also, of the
Memphis Steam Coffee and Spice Mills
located at 565 Main street. This large
house wac established in 1869, since
which time it has continued to do a large
and hourishing trade. We called on this
firm yesterday and were shown through
the establishment by the junior member
of the firm, our young friend Mr.. P. ].
Moran. First, we were shown through
their mill house; there we found every
thing in active operation. There were
two large mills in operation, one grind
ing coffee and the other spices. On in.
Quiry, we learned that these mills have
a capacity of ten bags per hour each,
making a total capacity per day of two
hundred bags OF coffee or spices. Next
we were shown the coffee roasting de-
partment, where we found in operation
three mammoth iron cylinders for roast
ing coffee, ineased in a large brick oven,
the cylinder revolving over a bed of
white hot Goals, aud capable Of roasting
thirty bags of coffee per day. ImUedi-
ately in front of the furnace, mounted
on wheels and running on a miniature
track, is the large patent cooler, for the
purpose of cooling dense beds of co fee,
as it is discharged from the roasting CYL
inder. The cooling is done by means of
a cold air fan, which is a great improve.
ment over the plan in use by smaller
establishments, which is to drown the
hot coffee with cold water, thereby los.
ing much of the strength and fine flavor
of the coffee.
Next we were shown through the pack
ing department, where we found several
hands, both male and female, busily en-
gagged in packing ground spices in beau
tiful packages, in sizes ranging from one
ounce to ten pounds. And, lastly, comes
their storehouse aud s~ales-room, which
we found contained the largest stock Of
teas, coflees and spices in the South,
which they sell at New York prices.
They also manufacture the best article
of baking or yeast powders that we ev-
er saw; of this we speak from personal
experience, having used it in our family
for the past six months. We found that
it made the lightest, whitest and most
palatable bread, biscuit aud cakes that
it ever was our pleasure to USE.
The energy, ability and perseverance,
of Messrs. C. H. Pomeroy & Co. large.
ly deserve the success which has been
theirs in the past, and the people Of the
South should give home manufacture and
home enterprise their patronage. This
firm not only sell as cheap, but actually
cheaper, than Northern houses.
1t struck us that these gentlemen we're
masters of their lines and not jack of
all trades. Call on them and see for
yourself. Remember the name and the
365 Main street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01

OF all diseases most dangerous to the
human family, none can compare with
that hydra-headed monster, consump-
ton; and statistics show beyond doubt
that more than one-half Of those who
die are hurled to an untimely grave by
this fearful and desolating scourge. Is
there no way to escape this dreadful enc
my, which frequently, in a few short
days, lays PROSTATE youth and beauty,
strength and manhood, beneath its re-
l%entless grasp2 Yes, there is a remedy;
one that can be relied upon, If promptly
resorted to; and it is a matter of vital
Importance for all to know, and We
again repeat it, that consumption is a
durable disease. DR.. c. Williams's pull
monte balsam OF wild cherry and wood
naptha is a certain cure for consumption
in its early stages, and a certain remedy
for pneumonia, asthma, night-sweats,
bronchitis, coughs, colds, pleurisy aud
all diseases of the chest aud lungs. Do
not delay. Try it and be convinced Of
its magical effects. For sale by all drug
gists. G. G. WARD d Bro,
Wholesale Druggists and Sole ProprietOrs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
Divorce Bills Filed.

In the First Chancery Court, to-day.
a divorce bill was fled by Mary Il.
Wright against Augustus D. Wright, on
the ground of drunkenness and person
al abuse. In the same Court a divorce
bill was fled by Maria Rankins against
Horatio N. R. Rankins (negro), on the
ground of drunkenness, abusive lam
guage, abandonment, etc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01

7. A. FISHER, the well.known marble
dealer, is still in business at the corner
of Adams and Second streets, and So
licits the patronage Of the public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
ICKASAW IRON WORKS

Randle, Heath & LiVermOre,
Proprietors,
0S Second Street, Memphis, Tenn.
e, Manufacturer Of
Every variety Of cotton presses wrought
and cast screws.
Lever press irons, arrow press irons, etc.
Latest improved horse power.
Cook & Heath's improved jail cells, doors
and windows.
House fronts, columns, Initial stills.
Wrought and cast grating, sash weights,
ETC., etc.
Railroad and steamboat work of all kinds.
All kinds of iron and brass castings.
Skating, pulleys, hangers, etc.
Bolts, nuts and washers.
Segments, pinions, gudgeons, etc.
Engines and plantation machinery
promptly repaired.
Orders from the country receive prompt
attention.
For every variety Of castings in iron
or brass, or any machine shop work, ap-
ply to or address
CHICKASAW IRON WORKS.
9S Second St., Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
stencil mnnnraotorr

j.. L. HaberliDg, at 2Sl Second street,
opposite the Appeal office, has con-
Quoted for many years a frst-class man
ufactory of stencils, cotton brands,
brushes, inks, checks, seals, etc. He is
always at his post, understands the bust
ness in all its details, and does the work
of our leading houses in that line. By
his skill and strict attention to business,
he has attracted a large patronage, and
usually has all he can do.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
Divorce Cases.

In the Second Chancery Court, to-
day, Judge Stockton disposed o'the fol-
lowing cases: In the case Of Sabina
Kunholz vs.. Charles Kunholz, the court
divorced the parties, and granted to the
defendant the possession of the child.
In the case of Joseph N. Thompson
vs.. Mary G. Thompson, the bill for d.
vorce was dismissed, the parties having
agreed to live together.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
steer Thief Arraaten-

This morning George Lowry mig
was arrested, having in possession a steer
stolen from Mr.. Palmer, who resides on
Big creek. he was committed by the
Recorder in default of $4,000 bail.
George says no found one end of q raw.
hide string and carried it to Memphis,
but he failed to account for the reason
why the other end of the rawhide string
was tied to the horns of the steer.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
LEGAL.
In. R. 1871
Ohancery Sale Of Real EST
Saturday, September IS, 1876

within legal hours, the following desc
property, situated in Shelby county, 7,
.p-Wlt; The one-ninth undivided inter
tne heirs DIV. L. and Sarah s. MalOl
n 10 lots Nos. 4, 5 and III IN the subdin
u tne a. d. Carr tract Of 500 acres allottl
lne heirs and deYisees Of Polly Weath,
aeceased, containing about As acres, me-
iess, situated in the Fourteenth Civil DE-
Of sad county, at or near McGhee's SOL
On tne north side Of the Memphis and Cha
sGn Iellroad,, and about 81 miles frog
"Ty OF Memphis on said railroad.
months, purchaser 10 give note with apbN
ton barred.
This August q, 1875.
mn .. A. COLE, @. and
~ n, ) BLACK, D. O. and NJ.
nAYhEs a STOCKTON. AttOrnova.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
Settlement,

No lZpl, Record Ain the Probate Coui
On elPy county. Tennessee- Mary A.,
US,1o' administrative Of David McCoi
nHIs Is TO NOTIFY ALL persons.
teiiested in the estate Of said Dayt
yom9q DECEASED, that l will, az my %;
sne q " OF Memphis, on the first Mopdl
septel nber, 1875, at q O'Clock pm, iakt'
5IaIe the account settlement of Mrs.
a. a. NisVonbs Administrative Of the eds
Ahis 81 day Of August, 1875.
rs,. JAMES. REILLY, Cls
Esl!Es 4 hLLETT, Attorneys.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-09-01
SIG. R%OESCHER'S,
aOe Main ST.. next to city Ice.hOuse.
Boots and shoes.

Among the fashionable establishments
for elegant boots and shoes for gentle
men, ladies' and childrens' wear, is that
of John W. Voegeli, No. 344 Main street.
Having had long experience in the bust
ness, and employing none but the best
and most expert workmen, Mr.. Voegeli
has built up a trade of a aourishing and
popular character. His prices are in
accordance with the times.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-20
Gin Tan pDn SDamntb.

Son Der, untermcisL IA. Gstruar.-
@efern rurbe In @cberii elm Wanr
beerpist, wel&er Der BaReriaeu erlesen
tpar. Derielbe. Elm Staliener, mar 80
Gage Yorber BON etneus iranerl&eue1
6unte 9ebifen trprben. Ct mar strar
slst@ ID ben, cine Stunce entfernt tpcb>
nenpen Nr3te geeilt, pel9er Inn bic
Wunbe dusbrannte. Dp& has Gift
bate I'D bereits Gem Dilute uitsetbeiIt.
Drei Taee Dor beus Tpoe bes l1nelifs
,li&en battel fi@ gum erffen Male merit
.li9e SYmptcrae crr Waferf@eu Sssetet.
81 raste pie tplI unb ;erIdlus aaes,
tpas ibua In ben @es tuub 70 oas mat,
'f1 9enbtbi8t fah, tbn an atreiten Gage
mad ben, @emeinpes SpriBenbans iu
brineeuL 100 Ct 10, 2aufe Der Na&t Ser>
|f1iee. unmittelbar Dor bemMusbru&e
eraranfbeit bate Der unslidli&e feline
Grau auf bic prpbsnre @efabr aHfmerfs
fam sema1t NIT ben Wcrten: ~Grau
eebe fort lpnf mue Id bid beiben."
Der Dumb, bsfen Bife ber Staltsner
gum Opfer eefaaen Ia, Bat ntebrere ar,s
Dsre 9unbe II, btsfser @esenb sebt6en,
ete sbenfuQs beretts pte 3etaeR Der
DaGnlaeuiunbseten. &c III iumit
leiGt stfldrliG, bab bter etne erobe
Gur1t Dor ben 6unten berrl&t.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-20
S6dblitbe SDilettem : 9lrtifeI.

Dieter Gage bielt YrufefOr Goury
TN MarYlanb Snfitute sa Baltimore
cine 0orleluns dber IoilettensM rtifel
unb eeren @emilde lnteriu6ung DIE
iebr sablrei1, b~sfonbers pom Dou1en Bee
luGt rper. Ct 1aste. bte 8erferti8er
bieler MrtiteI tppuen @elo bamit perbies
men; bic Damen betrabten ffe ale 0ers
-i15nerungs>W tttel, Der Gbemifer ober
unteriu&e fe unp lSle fe In ibre Be.
aanptbeile auf. 3u ben 0auptsE cfleis
tenartifel1 re1net er bisieni8en, irelbe
ba3u bienen fo1en, pte 9aare su ftdrfen,
fe 30 retnisen, su bletden, 3u oerl9bs
nern, su, erbalten, fe auseeben 3u ma<
den u. (. ~; ferner aue Srttfel pelde
sebraudt psroen, um @ef9tsfarbe,
Soae Manssu, @lau3 Der 9use, bers
uor;ubrinsen unb bic @ueenbraunen az
fdrben. Der gorleler natnte barr
pte Bsfanbttstle uerldiebener, bauRe
esbrau9ter DaarSle unb leete beren
l1ae!ttfa @bar1tter bar. MHe entbals
ten etnen sroBea Yrc3eutlas Blet. Oil
rurdldnitli@e Wense 8lei betrdsi
iebsn @rar tn elmer llnse FlfTser
6uurbles, rusl&es pusu bisnen fol-, Dts
5aare Su ftdrten ODER berSorsubrtneen.
slneere Sorten entbalten etnen, ster,
feds bic ;u fe@ssebn @ratt per llnse.
Den @runp, .paruu, Blet sur Gabritas
ton BON Goiletten> Nrtifeln eebrauHt
Miro, erfl1rt Der &ebner eamtt ba6 BIZ
baare S6wefel entbielten uno BEL
S&pefel eas glei fawarse unp 70 zen
baaren ben Slang perletbe; ALIEN bic
BleiRpfe fiderten pur1 bic Yoren pe,
6aut pur@ une er3eueten Bletpereifs
tune. Die pulper, luel@e fit tie6aut
asbrau1t tuercen, entbieItsn @almei
uno Rreipe pber Bleimeib. Anfati
ooB biefe bic 5aut reinisen, ssrtopfsn
fe pie poren uuo .Sandle In Der 6aut
unb Derbtnbern oaour& bic Iusoin>
flung, mas Der 0elunbbeit lebr naH>
tbeilis iei. SIN stnem seuiHenB aliam5l
babe ct Is Gran @almet In elmer etn.
sisen un3e uOrsefuncen. y \
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-20
Gin Slater erfebieft 3tpet
10 S6bne.

aus ben @inbil9en 8dbsln tn llns
terfetermarf tpiro sefGrieben Die flets
ne Srtf@aft grudsleOrf bsfnbet f&
felt etnieen Tuser In u~reebeuerer duff
re9u1g I'M, elmer blutteett unb aQer>
btnss aufreseneen Gbat rpfaer, rel@e
f4 bort 3usetrasen BAT. Der atemlth
pptlbabenbe Bauer DpIenf1at etn
Nann, Der BET ben NaGbarl, tn Rufe
zines Sdufers unb Ruufers febt, bat
1ldnlt9 feline beiber errpa91enei1 e 5bne
.erlHpAen, unb UeraebenS forfeit man
nod tu1n1er mad ben rabren ur1a&en
htefss fur&tbaren @erbreGens. 90
IeniHaf trar am fpdten 9lbenbe ees /.
Getruar IN aiemli6 terad1Gtem 3us
fance aus BEN raben Yetlau nod
6aule suridsefebrt tpar ben gr5Bten
9beil Ger Na@t iber aufeerest In fei>
aer Stube auf unb absesan8en, tatte
feline beioen SaSbfinten selatert ar,b
ert beim Mcreen9rauei cas Eager aufs
Befu&t. ale es tuste, stas bic gdues
ttn NIT tbrer dItefen Tu@ter sur Stride,
DClsnl&at aber iebte Gd In @ekuI&aft
ietner beiben S5bne urb Der ianaRen
Eu&ter gum GribRddshlde. S&wei.
4eue fnB ct cine @eile ba, bann Rano
CT pISBIt@ auf stns ins Nebsnsimmer
uAb erf&ie1 reni8e Minuten 1pdter NIT
3Wei selabenen Glintert rrieeer an Der
Ndrf@weue. CT Iebrte bic cine ter>
fttben neten fi6 at, ben pfcfen. trddte
rte Anbere an Die 8ade, sielte unb 1@pe
BEN 23idbrtsen Sobne Grans cine 3u,
BeI burHS 9er3. @dbrsno Der iunae
MaMn lamtlcs 3uiammenlanf. Ieate rer
8ater Auf ben 2~1idbrisen @alentit an,
Der In elm fdr@tetli@es 6ilfeseI&rei
aueeetrohet trar ; ben 8altntin traf
bie 3uesl IN bie 8ruR, bod spar Ct
niGt ~uusentlidli9 foot. s4ls Der aIte
f& causn aberseuet bate, ersrtT er
NIT eifser @ube bas abssf&UHsne Sc
tretr unb f@lu8 NIT Rem 8oIben 70
Ianse mad BEN 2cpfe tss Spbnes, lie
ber Sdaft 8ebrn@en ,rar unb Der
Sstn ausserSdelt Bate. Die iinssre
Go&ter, spelae pieIei1t aud 3umOpfe
ailsertster srnr. entfant elddlt6erwsiie
tue Erste. Na& soaenbeter Gbat ftedte
Ocleniaat psOvtunt ID li@ urb MARI
i@ttte 3ur 8sstrfsbaurtmannl@aft mad
Ysttau, I'M fi@ bier 10 felen. Nas
tdrli@ raree sr iofprt Ia Daft seuprts
men.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-20

ssn &emilde Stcfe unO iber iein optis
i&es 0erbalten nod nidts befannt IN,
II 1T aus cbipsn @eriuden bsreits srs
i&tltd. pnb IS nt@t auein bas setp5bns
Iids @las In pieIen G6len ~ eriebsn
im Stanbe Itin ,pirb, icnbern hnB man
Is III bunberterIet 3weden ,rirb rers
tpenben f5nnen, an Dte man lieBt gar
ai&t benft. S~epenfalIs feben mir bier
Dor elmer fsbr wiHtisen, uieIeidt epcGes
madenben Gntceduns. trelde obne
3weifel cine eldn;enbe 3ufunft Dor Fd
bat. j
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-20

als Dor ben fcsenannten Gerprcptontts
rune." Nue Warrto BON IA. Nbenes
Serlautet n&eYublitaner unb Wonts
psnferifea fino In zen jinsten Easen
IN teadncteer N~ufresung. Die lestern
fno itbr un3ufrieren NIT BEN Winites
rum hnb rtGten ilanentlt1 eeset ben
prdfbenten bsGelten, @anpsas bel Ga
filc, bic befttsfea MnsriFe. Die er'
fern baben mebrere 8ancen mad @rras
9cntet 9ef@idt uno In Despenaperrcs
uub anber, Stdpten Anbalufens aufs
fdnbe Yerurfa@t. Die srsi a~usssrrtes
fenen republifunifden @snerale fnn
SiquierrV, 9asunerU unb Garttpt,a.
Der erite tpurne mad ben cararilhen
SnleIn ssrpieien, Der ;Yeite mad go
mora, garmpaa na9 zen 8niearen."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-20
Mms 9urembnr9.

2~uremburs, 19. Gsbr. - Die Mbge.
prhneten< Sammer bemiIiete IN elmer IT,
ret Iebten Sibuneen Der Neeieruna
sinsn GrsOft BON 10000 Grcs. ale
peitere Soften fir bic @dIeifune Der
alien Gefun9. Der ~Tr. 3ts." sufolse
befebt iitrtsens mad Der @Iacisistte
bin faR feline gpur bss einf 70 srobs
nrtieen BeQwerfes msbr. Die Wau>
ern fTnb niepersertGen, bic @rdber aus>
8efiut, unb an hsrielben GtsIe erbebt
f1 brute efn teues, prd9ttess Statts
otertel. Die DEMONSTRATING bat ben,
eanre nidt bte serinsfen Spfer aufer,
lest ; bafelbe BAT pielmtbr stn sutes
@ei&dft babel sema@t. Die Soften
ber S@lsifunB betrasen t,duIiG bic
jebt cine balbe Miuipn, r,tn Der Ser
fauf bee GefunessI errainS su Bau:
feQen bat benz Staat iber cine WiQicn
Granfen ereeben obwobl er nod nt&t
eia NaI ietn Gnre eenpmmen bat.
Die Sammer nabu ferner Elm tteues
GeisB lbsr Buupcltset an uup ertbetIte
BEN Serner pcfSertrus TIRE 3ufimz
itur8. Damn tuurpe Elm @efsS ause>
Nenlner, bas b5bere Anforpnureei an
bic Notare felt unD ile oenlabei1 lptis
fun8et untsrwirft wel9e BE Npsofatsn
tu befsben BADEN.
&c trerben jest flint unb 3panste
Sabre, feitbem prin3 5einrt@ ben rs,
ntss@ rcbberscs als Stattbalter tn un>
fereus Qdab@en Sertritt. Sn aebefmer
Sibuns beratb16Inste bte 8amuer dber
Elm ettpa 3u Ysranfaltenbes 9utIdum.
ivrrauf bant1 In 5fTsntli9er etsana etn
Grsbit bon 25,0O0 Grs. porseldlaesn
purbe bebufs aul6afune zines Natio>
ilalesl@enfes far grtn3 5einri&. Der
Uori9lae trurbe beffauis aneenpntme1
itre 3ur gesutadtuns an ben etaats>
ratb rerrieien. ,t
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-03-20
Merfmarbi8e GriDeinuna.

Sit ;psi Sobrsn bersits friet f& Ia
her Ndbe pom Srutt GbisIee, ia Gns.
lamb. sin. unterfrbil&es Geusr fort
taRelbe brad bteitr Gage tpieeer rnii
fplGer 9eftisfeit beruor, cne cine san,s
Nttbe BON 1duiern nieber9ert1en tpers
ben uiuste, IN, srSeerts lnslad su ser,
uteibett.