davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

of the Plymouth Bethel, met and re
lated experiences, and were visited by
both Sankey and Moody.
But Moody's greatest work last night
was done in the little, dimly-lightcd
Methodist chapel. There thirty and
more Of the anxious were scattered
about the room, gloomy as to face and
uncommunicativea as TO tongue Moody
and his assistants walked among them,
convcrsing with them, questioning
them, laying arguments before them,
and finally praying with each and
every one. The troubled ones were
mostly women-therc were some boys
and four or five men, and it was to the
men that Moody chiefly addressed him
sell, leaving the Others to the deacons
who were with him. He preferred the
quiet hooks, away from the view of
those who crowded in from the street
TO see thepenitcnts. He man after
man to darkened, shaded alcove, and
there talked earnest and quietly, usu-
ally with one hand clasping the hand
of the person with whom he pleaded.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03
AN AGENT DONE BROWN


I ,,, =,
Tue usually quiet little village o
bcespor, on The line OF the Philadel
phla ana heading Railroad, eight miles
above TINS city, has had sensation
which has caused good deal ofamuse
ment' a Reading sowing machine
agent induced the head OF II family
therc TO take machine and pay for il
IN monthly instruments. Before the
machine was entirely paid for the hus-
Dand ana iather died. The widow was
IN destitute circumstances with half a
dozen children, and unable to pay the
balance owing on the machine, when
the agent came round to take the ma
chime away, she was determined that
he should not remove 1t until he had
handed back at least some Of the
money That had been paid on 1t BY her
husband. lie was apparently just as
determined to secured the machine
without returning any oil the hlthy
iucrc, insulted the woman, and endeav-
ored 10 take by force what he said be
i1hged 10 the company by reason Of
inc payment oil monthiy instruments
havlng Deen stopped.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03
THE STAR or BETHLEHEM.
by HENRY kirk WHITE


When marshall'd on the nightly plain,
The glittering host bestud the sky,
One star alone Of all the train
Can Ok the sinners wandering eye.
Hark bark to God the chorus breaks,
From every host, from every gem
But one alone the savior speaks
II Is the Star Of Bethlehem.
Once on the raging seas rode,
The storm was loud--the night was dark,
The ocean yawn'd, and rudely hlow'd
The wind that toss'd my laundering bark.
Deep horror then my vitals frore,
Death-struck ceased the tide to stem;
When suddenly a star arose,
1t was the Star Of Bethlehem.
II was my guide, my light, my all;
II bade my dark forebodings cease,
And through the storm and dangers thrall
II led the to the port Of peace.
Now safely moor'd-my perils DER,
IN sing, hrst in Nights diadem,
Forever, AMI forever more.
The Star-the Star Of Beth ishem.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03
SAFEGUARD FOR THE TEMPT
ED,

]
allow shall break this chain, y sigh,
now and then a man who knows in hi.
sober moments that he is losing th,
name and character of n temperanc,
man. The warnings and entreaties o.
friends have produced enough impress
sions to make him uneasy and dissatis
fed, yet when the temptation comes
again he yields as before. Now there
are some helps TO man who wishes
TO reform, which you do well to urge
upon him. M
The first is industry in business
Let him work hard ten hours every
day, and go straight home when it i
done TO spend his evenings. A little
lounging on the corner, q little irreso
luton, little turning off the straight
road TO accompany a companion whose
feet turn as naturally to the saloon
door as water flows down hill. and all
is lost. Hs4'i'a'N'
Go to church regularly on the sab.
bath day, and your temptation will be
greatly lessened. Join dcvoutly in the
spirit ofthe services, and you win secure
a Helper more mighty than all others.
Avoid all your old baunts, and when
you go out for an evenings innocent
entertainment take some friend OF
pure mind and steady habits with you.
The company OF even q young daugh-
ter or son, is often more protection to
q father than he is to them. lie can.
not walk up to the bar with that inno-
cent child holding him by the hand
lie would be ashamed to ask respect
able associate of temperance principles
TO excuse him a moment while he
stepped down into a saloon to get a
dram. Good company is powerful
safeguard to any man who feels that
he is in danger Of falling. Try these
few simple rules and yon will find your
habits Of intcmpcrance growing weak.
er daily, and your principles fireproof
Industry has becn the saving of many
a man. who would have gone to ruin
in life of ease. ?.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

+ Ayouth beingqucstioncd by a rather
stylish lady rs to what position he held
in the newspaper Office, replied that he
was "Adjustcr of moycablc alphabets."
He was simply q printer.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

An Illinois farmer, driving behind a
team Of mules, the other day discover.
cd a glittcron the hoof Of ono of them,
examined il and found gold ring,
which the mule had stepped on and
secured with the cork Of his shoe.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

"And the spears shall be turned into
pruning hooks" AT Salt Lake cavalry
swords are sold for corn cutters.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

"Come where my nose lies bleeding
is the title of anew dittyl displayed
on catarrh. W NflilHn u'lf I..
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03
MITCHELL WAGONS
The Best is the Cheapestl

Thomas Reilly has received another large lot Of
Mitchell Wagons" which are among the very
best manufactured, and which he will sell at the
most reasonable rates, His stock includes almost
all descriptions Of whgons-largeand small wide
and narrow track. Call ani see them.
aprs74 THOMAS REILLY.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

Have the courage TO acknowledge
your ignorance, rather than seek for
knowledge under false prctences.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

Husking gloves are now fashionable
with the farmers boys n'r til
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

a, .,,r ,,, -
~ nnn r,hn,'u.n,sai :, snNshas o'
THEIR hNhtS rLhApiN" FOR MERCY
Az night the hink was ablaze will
hight, and, though it seemed crowded
to Its utmost capacity there was still
always room lett for the zone more
VINO Kept coming and who was no
turned away The nelghbor churches
were IN preparation for the overflow
p,t as the hour passed by and the peo
p'e dld not come, the sections turned
inc gas low ana closed the doors. Tho
congregation IN the Rink joined with
INC choli IN singing Sankey's songs
lnougn oahkey was not there Tor
ploil.,'lnary a',a mar nour. DIS Ialmage
.Iouuuol, unu ouyier were again ~
'h .ho;l places, pu' .nreelourthS OF th'
si,ad % III ivsorseu ,,.s. ,or ,nc clcrgy wef,
.ha . a,,."a -" so IN a.. anu yoang men; AZ
s.o sns oais. ''',:'. uoo,s .ho plc.urcs oi inc
cor s.s "@i %nu .n.m ~ n;, pooss were y,
onla.ad @ I tma;ra"s "mS n nn.,er c,,
[ "ar,,s ,sIo u;,h .h. Ias hass oa 'as m S,Ie"a's
sannev snr.voJ " ,y ns'as =, ,sa ., ,o oVa S anu
,ist Of bo,s ~ '"0 'oP u" P'O'
Dr Scnddor onenoa a.. mao,;.
with nraysr snr ,bp sneooss o os sJus row;,a /
tbrough ibe Icna,h and [ hread,h o os ,ho
land and then Mr. SanLev sano o. IN ~. =
necnl;ar o'.ator;oa, .S ~ 49,
Strain as tbough he meant 10 m.te
tbe s,uhborn hearers r;eld 7, was
harder work 70 swsv ,6o conor.oo,;on
last n;gbt than ON Sunday S;oS, Cav
II was jess cmo,;onol and ,hoasah s ,Ha '
floor and galleries wsrc % filed there e
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03
John A. STADLER,

V DhhEH' MHIkvt 90 CI'HIheldi IA,
Fresh Bread, Rusk, Rolls. Pies and Cakes
on hand or made to order. general assortment
of Conieciionaries, Fruits and Nuts In stock. -
Ice Cream and Oysters in season. Saloon nearly
opposite the Postoffce. Prices moderate.
March l0-'75.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

MOODY AND SANKEY'S VIGOROUS USE OF
PRAYER AND PRAlSk-THE GREAT
RINK PACKED WITH ATTENTIVE LIST
ENERs-rlRsT FRUITS OF THE CRUSADE
"A SCORE OF REPENTANT SINNERS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1875-11-03

Mr.. Moody then announced that DR.
Talmage would take charge of the
meeting in tho Rink, and that he would
be pleased TO meet all anxious souls in
the chapel Of the Methodist church
across the way. lie asked the young
men TO 60 TO the Reformed church, in
Clermont avenue, and organize n band.
Nearly three hundred men, under the
rather light leadership Of Mr. Morton,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05
&6redIieber @prfau.

Cine f&redlide Scens BAT fA am 8.
Dat akf Ger 9ariss hamburger Babn
3usetraeen. 3wei Reiienpe ruel@e por
pattern in ben SGn.l,us einaefieaen
ruaren. u~ntsrbteltcn 5i@ in Der er(tsu 3eir
ibrer 6abrt In Ger ansenebmRen @ei1e /;
ca plSBli& ruff Der zine cen, anpsru au:
"Sis mdhsn ieSt Rerben !" areifi In
ofeiem Ausenblide res fhrsdliGen Nus>
ipru&ss mad ieinem @sHsr une brinai
Dem unl@ulrisen uerl1iersne Slide
am Ropf unp 3eibe bet. Der Auoe>
sriTsne fast in letner 8sraweRuns mad
ensrsiidsr 0ebr gum 8assnfsufsr unr
iprtn9t aun benfer binaus. Der 2ua
'bsfano. f& bti 5altsrn In lanelamer
Gabrt aIs cieies entlebIi6s S9au1pisl
bssanr. poItjtfen unD S6afner NIB
err t@ BEN pom 0obnfnn 8efauenen
u1b bemiben f& ssrsstli9. ras UNI
elad.ite Qpffr aus Dem 3uae au ents
fernen. Sc tliet nun nints anperes
ibrfs. als ben bstrsfsnbsn 8aaen aus.
unb ben aranIen oustn ;u~
ridsuIafen, trns aud eef@ab. Ser
3us brauste cbne ibn rabtn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

rcreen fet bic Snciaaer bdttsn ben
WiniRer bss Snnsrn unc bic Gcmmifs
fare Der SneianerQrseleaenbsiten 3Iss
ner asnannt. St babe f@ ffines oers
artiasn Museruds bsbisnt, unb Disjes
niesn. ,pel&e iplae Diaae In tie 3st-
tunsen ltBten. mtBten Ee felbR etfunos.
basen. bn CT niemaIs feline beifen Greun>
be 2aener beieen tperce.
Die Snptansr ,cgsn f1 tann 3urdd.
ofTtubar 5ttr mi6persnnst eariber, bas
es tbnen ni&t neraBnnt mar, auf Die
Nniprade rss Yrdfrentsn ia antrpOre
ten.
Vim fcIsentsn Sage bate Der Win-
ifer Delano cine 3ulammenfunft NIT
cen Sieur Snoiauern, Ia weI&ey er
oen1lben Die &Infde Der &eaieruns
besisli1 Der @erSi4tltiituna Der SiCur
auf ibre Sascarlnpe In Dafcta auseins
anbrlsbte. Yuntldwar; madte ben
Srreaer far bic Delegation, untetltsb
Go aber, ibsr bsren Abfdteu irsenb .pels
DE Mnoeutunseu au moGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05
@etterberiebte aus SemtiSbs
Ianb.

&us Serf@isbenen 0esenben DeutlG,
lambs famen Beri9te dber bsftiee Sc,
pitter ; 70 ldrsibt man aus Der Hbein,
pruvina pom, II. Mai: Die Oewitter
ldsinsn IN pieiem Sabre bslOnesrs bau>
fig nit srOser 6eftisteit auftreten ~
rroQsn. Namentli1 entluoen IiG iiber
Dem Wittelrbein uno Nafau an 8. UNI
8. Wot 3ublrei&e unwetter, .peI1e bier
unb % 3u perbsereucen Bclfsnbrl1en
Uurpen. SIN Diatbal tsssensten f@
pom Den @ebirgen buben unp sriben
mebrsre bsft'ae Gewitter uno mo6ien
pie tlsins Dill su einem 1dlammisen,
reibenpen 0eraRsr, has anesRtm purG
pte Gbalsneen Futbete. @m drefsn
absr babsn Die unmettet an Ysreanee,
nen Sonntas In Ger u~m9sseno Don
Brauta1 sebaust. Sn Camp, Boy
parb eesenltsr, rurcsn @cknunsen
3e,fSrt unO 8ieb fortssri6sn. Braus
bad islbt 1T ars rttsenommsn irprren.
I'm utslsn bduiern euttunesn bsreutsn>
&c Bei9doisgnSen ; sanje @dnre tuur>
Den sinsscsadt 70 pab pie @stdues
Dem Ginfur3s nabe paren ; faR idmmts
lide baustbGren nurpeu aus BEN Nn>
seln setiGen. Dte Gsnfsr stnsefosen, Gle
9ausserdtte III cen Grcsefbofen esms
eIirt ebenio uieIe Beinfd6er in ben Rel,
lern &c. Die Bewobner Der in benz be,
na6bartsn Eintbolpe,tbaI selegensn
Ndblsn scaren esawunssn. NIT ibrsm
8isb IN bic 8erse su Rd@ten. Muf.
man6en Babnfrtdsn rpuroe cine lolde
NaGe S&!umm anssi1wemmt cae oie
3ase baltsn uno Die paGasiere ousfei,
gen mu6ten. 8or einem Sabre FeI am
is. Wat dber rte bllbenren Bdums
on cer Dill unc 2abn eidter SGnee,
Ger freili6 baIo ~peetbaute. Die eisS,
jdbrisen unsswitier wuresn Don ben
sanrleuten in ben bstrOfenen 0seencen
iGon Dor stni8sn 1asen prppbeseit uuo
srar sroIte man feltfumsr @eile ibr
Neben aus BEN Gr1Geiren u~neep5bns
li9 fartsr 3d9e pom pilren Gntsn Gin
Sclfsmunoe "SG nataben') fclsern,
Die nit lautsm @ei@rei lber ben Nbsin
sOsen.
Die RobInser 3te. meleet: Nad
Dem ipabrenc mebrerer Sage Elm pobl.
tbuenpsr Nesen I@ auf uniere GIuren
srSO6:n Eatts, ;etsteu f@ iGptre Wswit,
terwOIfsn am 5OrisOnt rrslGe balp ca.
rauf uns einen nur furse 3eit anbal
tencen 0esen brah!en. Das @epiun
ueraoS f6 parauf in lae5RliGer Rid.
tun9 unc seftaltete FLO In Ger Ndbe pom
Srauba4 ju einem 8oIfsnbruGe, spels
DER In ben In Der Ndbe selsssnen Dein
iurte an retldtepenen Wobn,
bdlfern erobe Uerbesruneen anriGtete.
Au1 loa Yielss 0iek> ipel9ss man
nt&t 3ettt9 ssnug Dor Ter pl5Bli@ am
Glutb rttten tonnte, ron
NIT fortseriGsn ,pprpsu iein.
Na9rt9ten feblen bic isst.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05
OeFentlide 9anfiaammg.

Sstt LANCER :3eit TIT Id an 8nfOpfnra uut
uncercanliHIe 1t unb mad BEN !t@ unntiBer Wstle
beeeutenee Summen an Merite aueargeben
bate. heB Id MID itereben Or. Aug. aSnts's
hamburger 3rDpfen 10 ssrln@en. GMr& beren
lan8ianata Sebrau& babe Id mid nun a6uaIiG
BON otelen bslnrerltGtn l1tbel Etbeilt. 50
ratpe bauer tsssua, stntn gcrratb ~berGelben tn
1aafe "a taltsu.
Sofept pfetIer Gtieaas, sue.
Nnertennuns. 9srr 3. Nerbmann.
RerS .. 8. Calhoun Co., sac, Gbrmodte
uns GoIsenbsS sur 8er5Fentli&una Di.l. paar
3eilen i6ide Id GuG, pelGe Sbr Der Wabrbsit
eenG6 perGfentliten fSnnt. bamtt aud anbere
lsirenee Nsni4en anseirieben isrben, Or. Nas
CUFF ASntg'S hamburger ErCpfen su eebrauden.
Dtelelben baben BET mir anr Se6en !3nfrieoen.
belt esrirft unb iG bin 70 sefnue. trte i'd felt
larger 3ett ni&t sersfen. Retne Grau bat bic.
ielbsn aat esbrauGt un6 Slstte 3iIfs erbal ten.
SD babe NOD ME sebSrt ba6 Gsnte 70 ;ufrie.
ben mtt Nebteinen etpeftn fre als nit Dot.
tor aus. aEntes Ga tlteu. Mebt
etn en-. Nae eeute, tenen I'D nc& Bon Or.
Nug. 4Snts's hamburger xrGpfen Uerfauft
bah, naren 10 frUb. ba6 i'd bic Nsbtttnen Ia
bic Staot 8sbraHt babe. 90 freut mir lelbfr,
10 ettras aus8sfunben ~ baben. @as bic 2tute
Sarlber ta8sn. mSsen fe einem Der Dtelen 3eus.
WIZ SstI%S w OgAbW ISnUtI gHIupgWeu.
Grsebsnt Wnbreas Wase.
@tr ~pslSRsntliGsn fulssnbss ;3susnie suu,
BeRen cteler Veipenben
Stster Clara, 3. g. @, Garrpltcn, Her
SrIeaus, "a:
Da Sbre 3 ambureer n lcwpbI
let mir ale aud bet nerlHitbenen anberen Der
fsnen NIT sutem Grfolse wirtien, fam Id niHt
umbin, Sbnsn nneine Mnelfennuud boriber
ausaufprehen arb bite Sie, MIR .rieeer ;pors
ai9 3lal1ea suiuteneeu.
Die Nrcbe beftanben.
Srau Gbrtfina gsifer, @pbilon, g8is., tbeflt
uns 80Igentee NIT:
Seit LANCER 3eit lit Id an 9erstlusfsn unb
nnpsrbaaliateit, uub babe rianGen Dollar fir
Drttcren aueeeetben. &QtS mar fir niGts.
Dur& ben Gebrau& BON d. Aug. R5.
n tee pam bat8er Srppfen purbe t&
gang bereefelt unb mS@te ME mtbr pbue bic.
felben i'm 6aufe ietu.
Mr. Nlsranber Meber, 9tntpln, SQs.. GHreibt:
2eute, spelGe d. Aug. RSnta's Dam.
burger Sropfen gtbrautfn, inD lebr ~.
frteeen bamtt nnp trUQen ui&t metr pbue Biz.
ieIben letn. Cine Grau bate lange ben Dpitpr
sebrautt uub fcnnte nttt aelunb msrbeu. Der
Gebraun Der hamburger Grcpfen bat ibr bic
@elunbtett rteeer 9teeten.
ueber bic Nnerfeunung, trslHe oIIereitS BEN
6amburger Sropfen ale sinem ptrfIi&
seciesenen 9eiluittel ptrD, iHreibt 5err Mnton
Brtnfen, G0maqua. ga. :-MGs Nsrste perOrb.
men bic 6ambnrger Ircpfen Don Or. Mug. aS.
Mtg. Gin Serr IpftOr bemsrtte, 90 mare feline
Webictn In ben NpDtbefen, bic 70 gut p6re, ale
bic Sarnburser SrUpfsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

SS h;a &00per 1as. aeenten rrianat. aae
~ Dt0 O~O6 taHen GrbeiferseIf bdter 0tfGIefte,
fuue nab alt. md6tu metr @tis Ia zrtdt fGr uns. Ia IT,
rem eiesnen eesalitdtea rdtrsnb ibrr frttsn Bdt. rber
fcrtF abrtnt, ais In istfr nnbtrn Bdhaftieu una. Qtr
bteten Urbst an. tie fur itte Gtuare tdbf& teiabft. Bel.
a6rbise N~usfHnft. s3ttineuretn &c. ntrttn fret esfartt.
Sfnb ct lns eure 2freGs rrns Se3ue. Sect ID te 8dt.
eetet fuG rtdt autersap nod Bed dftteune um 81, itr
e~rfatseu tabt. nae MIR anbiettu. q. Gtnfcu unb 60.
1ertlanb, Naiae.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05
Netp Wprf Sribune.

Die Ietteabe amertfantf&e 3sttuns."
OaS bette NH3eiaes@ e6ium.
Esslia SO idtrt4. baItrs&entli&.. "a. psSsntsS e.
pofagefretf ID tea Nbpnxepten. Trebt.
gtanuafy nnb Nraeee.Trrie fret. N5AsutItd In Clubs
spu 80 cher Hebr nar 81: geRees b8atI. Nan atref-
Fre an lie Grtbuue Y. D. N
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05

Ssbsn Saa. CHreibt uns 6srr 2sbrer 8. 9.
aueua aus NorwaIs, ObiOl perbreien ft NIT
erfrsulitem GrfcIse Or. Mne. 85rta's
oamburstr Sropfen. Mau&e 0amtiie
bat idOn ibr 5stl unb tbre Gsiuufbtit IN
sieIe Sabre an Der aebsr linn, fan.
bsn Def btritrnten aer,ten feline 6eiIrna. Ole
eebrauGten eubli@ Or. Aug. aSnie's 6ambur.
6er 9ropfen uub pu,bsn:: SuafOr MN asbttit.
Ro& felten lat cine Mebiatn lcIGen Grfola &C.
babt wte bic pamburger GrOpfen.
Gin 9rlt in g~BtQtameburg, Or. Tjeter HeiSs
Geo, trelGer bt. Damburgsr Rebi,tntn BON d.
dug. RSnfa of In fttner Yraris anwenbsi, fGQt
fol9enbes tlrtbetI fiber bic 6ambarger 2ropfen
,DurH eisene Grfabrung unb S4nen aum 3sua.
mfg, nuB Id anerEennen, bo6 bic 6amburaer
9rppfsn bee Or. Nug. aSnis trabre Sans.
frsunpe ole Rsbtitntn sfwOr6en Inb, tnbem
t~isfelbtn f9 In gar SieIen G6len ale prbllb1tia
unb bilfrttp eruiefen babtn.
Inter ntettn aateren i2engniftn erbieIten
mfr Dor 4nrieui einen Brief BON Srn. Deter
Esftfr, 9Iymoutb, Sab, rflHer aeiat bab nte
Samburser Irrpfen bee Dr.. &ue. a6nta
ntdt nur bet tleinen tlebeln au gsbrauGeu Guo,
fonoern aud, ba6 per Der 4nneabuna ~berlelben
8ranibtiten tustGen miiGtn, bic oft oer Runtf
btr ger3te fprtttu. Tie EambEreer Irrpftn
baben nitine 8rau uteber bereefeat. @ton
i3eit lit fe an @tGt, eaB ie niGt asbsn
tcunie. Wtr b6rfen bon ben Samsurssr Irop.
fen unb seSrauGhn stsGe Ntbiain rseslmGBis
far etnise 3sit. Meiae frau bfTtrte f& 3w'
iebenfs unD 1T iebt tuieber gang brrssttIt."
eerr esbrsr wRiG. yuus, Sraey's Senr, va.,
SD babe TIRE 6ambnreer 1ropfen
BET elmer @eIteentett Ia Fell u. y, .8srraft
anb beIatige hermit bab fas tpas BON tbnen ia
aufr 2efturaen bee 2antes aussefngt wirD,
'eine uebertreibung IL, uub tppni@s Sbuen rs&t
3uten AblaB, GcrCbI 90 Jbrent fiSensn Jntsrsie
lls aun1 MobIe SieIer YttoeHcen.
8rau Gatbartna 3tmmermaia. Vantafer,
5toat gep gerE treI9e dbnlt@sn Hstben inter.
pcrfen mar, l&retbt tber zine 5eilung : Sd
III isstes 8ribiabr mebrere MDrate an erO6en
BpoosnbefEuerDen. .Mean I'D Gtrns gegt(sn
mn. 20 ffie6 rnein Nngrr spieesr aQeS BON lid,
Id a.trauGte dr,tItGt Dtfs srbieIt abfr sents
.interung.
Jam buraerEropfen 8ebrau6t IL uneta
Raaen pcQfenamen bereefeQi unb ih fam ieas
de Gpei(en efnisben. SD embfebIe boter
teIts ausaeri9nete pfilmiltel aasn Rnafu.
iteneen aaf 0 Bette.
Die 5Ial&r ,Sambur9er XroDfcn"
,Rtt so 9ents, Dhfr I ii nj Glal0en 3wet
)clars, fup in alien beuiiGen slpoikttsn ~
aben, pcer rsrben ~bteieIben mad empfang tts
jeIhes frei na& alen Ibetlem Der Yereintgten
'taattn serlnnDt-Nau apbrt6ire:
! VI. NcgeIer v Co., Baltimore Nb. r
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05
0u D~erfaufeu.

etatt an cut ~ee.eeests Detu6aus Az pe4fauftu, nit Qrt
nue HadH 10 sr &hfx. ausEanft lana man IN Der DE
Zee tidfs DLattes ertalssR. 66
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-06-05
SC. S. IS. &rana
Register ofDeeds,
&afftmNS, N1tnm.,

Seleset AnFfrhee f6r Anfauf srn @runhdsruttum, 81
1as1nean8 psn Sauf' nro pppsih eseHbTtefeu. Ugnlnaa
!. as5smsa,en 1aEatluns fir aasUsrt.sf Gieeatsd
Otttee I'm Gpurt 6ore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
ARRESTED FOR PASSING COUNTERPART MONEY.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, March 2.-Albert w Ensor,
alias W. H. Murray is under arrest in this city charged
with passing counterfeit National bank notes He has
been involved in some business transactions with one
G. A. Mason alias Watts, who claims to be detective
attached to the service of the Government He
went with Mason TO Philadelphia 20 dispose OF an IN
voice OF laces aud furs which ne Ensor had received
from England, and being unable to affect an advan-
tageous sale the trade Mason took tue goods on hs
hands aud paid him part In currency Eusor says tho
spurious money which under arrest for pass-
ing here q part OF that winch he received rou'
Mason, and that he did not know IL was bad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
THE BLACK HILLS EXPEDITION.

THE PARTY SATISFIED WITH THEIR PRosPECrs-RE-
TURN OF THE GUIDE FOR RE-ESFoRCEMENTs.
Sioux CRY, Iowa, March 2.-JOhn Gordon,
who led the Black Hills Expedition from here In October
last returned yesterday and fully confirms the reports
teegraphed Sunday night The party remaining In the
Hills number &c and are we'll satisfied with their pros
pects They are strongly fortified and are anxously
Awaiting re9nforceiuents Gordon will return about
the middle Of April aud Is confident that ne can maze
fhe trim I'm 40 DAYS with mule team. He brings letters
10 friends Of the party remaining In the Hills aud nne
specimeps of guld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

MADRID, March 2.-AdditiOnal mail commu
Ioypoy, March 2.-The Croydon March
s,oon,echases which we're to have began to-day were
Dostponed on account Of the frost.
LONDON, March 2.-The managers Oh the
Kens,ncton oval have refused the use Of that building
70 the Rev Messrs Moody and sankey. Il is reported
that the have engaged the opera House ~ ls
Haymarket.
ToRoNro, Ont, March 2.-The Globe 10 It's
money article this morning says that conrac-
tiou in the money make Of the Dominion has been 60
ing on for couple of weeks past and has considerably
damaged commercial matters. tighter time for money
mas not been in Canada for long time an6 good
deal OF suffering and has been the natural conse