davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01
. e US r.

huC NNItAb SbNb Va IttBASH NJttth
merren ianbbaft getraser, ntdt Ger lsis
isfe @eriub elmer 0ipuleblihtsit es%
pen bic faatlide Srenune pirb ee~
modt, aber Ger eeruIrise polfpe Nis
ot1itano fsbt unsebrc6en ia. Sn Der
5ferrei6ilden NOnarbie bsrri6t et>
mas rpsnie estsn, neil fsin Menl6.
unc Der Raiisr am tpeniefen, Die Grs
Dfnuns zines dbnli6sn 3ampfss MT
tn Dsutlblanc bOfft oosr fIr6tst ; he
Der Gutsn
besieben I6 niGt auf raS @.fen Der
fatbcli den NelisiCn unp Wsttanlhaus
uns, Sn Der S6wetS ftebsn Die tatbo>
liiden @antone purdauS urerl6dttert
ba unb In minoefens smei pstteren
(lsllin uno Ct. gaqsn) If bic libss
rale 6erri&aft eebro6en ooer es fine
w~enisfens tbre fteisenren 3umutbun<
gen ,urifsewielen poroen."
nJn Stalien baben bic erSBten
Stdpte tbre BebSrren nit tir@sntreuen
Ratbolifsn bslsst. uno bic Nesisruno
0ietUr Gmanuels .ranrelt In ibrem
@erbdltniB our Stride nod sbtr auf
zen Babnen OeEerrsi6s, als auf jsnen
Fer reutlben Neidspolinf. Sn Spa
nien wirp. mag nun Ion Carlos ops,
AlfonfD cper wer imm T auf Gem 1brc
ne letn. Ger fatboIilden Rirde' eesens
dter nimmermebr cine n%auernre, felnos
islise I.ennups plaB srsifen, neil BIZ
Ma1e Der gsV6lferuns gang unpers
piflid fatbolli6 it,"
nSn Gnelano wdda Der esbenss
Baum Der RirGe lansiam, ober ffetie.
unp jerer 0srlu6, Den gulturfampI
nit aQ' isinsm Elude aud pprtbtn ~
oerpaanssn, miro BON zen belpnnenen
Staats mdnnsrn bes Snlelrsidss mil
5ObnseId6ter 3urifssmieen. ST.
LAMP bat Dor wentsen Wonatsn eae
tunbertjdbrtse @iesenfst lsinss gro:
zen tatboliiaen 8sfrsiers O'Gennsl
nit Der Ginfimmistsit elmer sraneiO,
fen 0clfsbeseiferuns s~sfeisrt. Sr
Jranfretb lit nit Der Greibeit BEG ia.
tboliiden nntsrribts pie @spdbrlsi.
flung unp Gtunplose einsr bsGsrer
3ufunft eerrCnuen. Sn gsleien ba.
ben mir Die Webrbsit Zee golfes fir
uno Gle Staatseepalt uibt eeeen uns
in 6oaano II Die Eir1e fret unp ibr,
@Iaubi9sn flnr treu uno c~pferwiuig
rte faum irssncwo ielbf I'm boben
Norcen wtrfen bic Witifionire nit Gr.
fClg, uno Nuelanp psrbanrslt nit cen
beilieen3S tubls uber pie3useitdnDni6e
wel6e IS ibm MAIDEN fam unr tbeils
meile ihcn semadt bat. Die llrfsn.
berrldoft manft In alien Gueen, uni
cer 0eriuD, au6 bort cine Nrt DOT
~GlttatbclicismuS" 3u trsiben, erltd
in Gem 6ette feiner eisenen Qdderlid:
felt. Sn Noreamsrifa entpidelt ld
feline BON aQ' Den ;ubuOlen 3sIieiuns:
eelsuldaften jones 9rOeen sanpes il
elmer Wetls, Die nit Der @rOealtisfei
Der fatbolilden Rtrde aud nur IL
Verelei6un9 gesosen perren f6nnts
unpsper niecertrdGtiee freimaursril6'
Weubflmoro, we!6er uns Den eDlsl
prdfrentsn @atcta Worenp eeraub
bal, war eleiGwpbl BIG jest nidt in
Stanpe, rie fernere 3esteruns rislsl
Sanpes mad rem bisbertaen Gelsgel
III D%etbinoern. Sn Srailtsn rnasoel
bat ole He9isruna ben Berfcleunes
fampf sessn pie STRIDE aufsescben UNI
Die sefanSenen Sii66fe in Grsibeit &c
ifBt."
Gorilebuna fo.et.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01

uno G%tnienbuneen d~berbaupt linb iets
trtQfcmmen. befonrers lber Seesbsn,
be;ten unO 3ufdnoe In Safdisrensn
eanosstb tIen ; bod mlGen aue Gins
ienbuusen pom 9etfuNer untsr3sidnst
ietu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01
Neme Mbonuenten
Sad europa

wereen 3u jersr 3eit 8sfsuunsen auf
ben 0anrerer, seseu 0crausbssabluns
an9encmmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-01-01

Glttkliehes 8enjahr
trinldt Der Banberer alien leinsn See
fern BON bergen.
Neme Nbonnemten
fSnnen au jeoer 3eit etntreten unb ers
baltea ben
Neniabrs9rnf
In bIb16em G~arbenprude nit 8alsn.
Der.
, 1876-04-01
TIE CHRISTIAN RECORDER.

The Recorder co .nes ike a whirlwind
this weck.-sweeping everything before it
DR.. Tanner challenges the fathers on their
passage and bids them unload before they
move another step toward the brigat and
better land, exclaiming that the church
demands their contributions to her hlsto-
ric page ofthe future, aud with his accus-
toned acuteness, disturbs even those who
have neglected to perform that duty before
departing. Well, let him continue his
aggressive movements and he may secure to
the church at least q large number Of facts
which belong to the coming generation, as
the work and labors Of the fathers 5rc.
Lankferd brandishes his flashing cimeter at
the venerable bishop aud clips the ro6c's
skirts, in a mastery style, it will putmen
to thinking push. The general make up
is excellent. Itshould bein every members
house. The information contained IN 1t is
found in 10 other paper onthc continent,
only s. per Year.
, 1876-04-01

TnEExuIBITIoNs Of the Public Schools,
on Thursday Both lust was as usual a sue.
cess Long before the time of commencing
the exercises, the halls: and door ways to
different rooms. and every available spot
was taken up by the Paren,s, friends and
the well w;shers Of the Educational inter
est Of the colorcd youths Of the city. The
exercises consisted of singing, declama-
tons, and marching. which reflected great
credit to the instructors. We were highly
entertained at Shaw's Memorial School.
Rev. E.J. Adams, Principal, there was that
warmth Of conseniality, that feeling OF
respect that we failed in finding in any
other school that day. The youngsters
acclaimed without any embarrassment, in a
clear tone. and a remarkable pronunciation.
The singing was we'll done, aud the deco,
rum of the school. We are proud to say, was
tho best that we have ever seen. We all
left agreeing that We had spcet three hours
very pleasantly,
, 1876-04-01
TIE AFRICAN COMPANY.

We print this week circular issuedb by
Ludlow Apjoucs, and Rev. B. w. Amets
OF CINCINNATI Ohio in relation to "Ihc
African Company: The subject is one
worthy of the earnest consideration by
those who are interested II the develope-
ment Of the African Continent, and Of
encouraging those Of the race in this coun-
try. 70 the young men of our race who
are now qualifying themselves by eaaca-
ton, and business capacity to enter the
wide field of mercantile relations, as well
as agricultural pursuits. This field is the
most inviting. =Ihe t;mc is now, when the
negro race must establish for itself a
character, and powers, which will COMPEL
the respect Of all other nation.
, 1876-04-01
TILE GREAT -DENOlRAliC
SNELLING PARYi.

It is characteristic Of a=Great Bird
that it can scent anything that Is corrupt,
from y great distance. This is Z power
inherent, nothing cali escape It's keen scent.
lon cannot bury cascas deep enough.to
proveat 1t huding it; during the war these
birds followed III the wake Of the armies,
and made their meals off the decsycd men
aud ANIMALS found on the fields. The
Democratic party since It's advent into
lower, has been true to its character, and
having during the fifty seven years Of It's
former control of the government, did
mere stealing, and fostered more corrupt
enterprises than could be enumerated at
this time, have enausurated their new reign
by smelling, probing, aud oxuming all
the rottenness and corruptions ofthe repub-
lican party, and are now holding them up
as testimony tbae they, the democracy are
the party whom the people ought otrust
with the government. They have done
no single act which benefits the country, or
the suffering millions, of laboriog people;
they are not prepared to enaugurate any
financial policy to meet the demands OF
the people, they have done nothing to
aid the restorationot our shipping interest
nothing to encourage commercial
growth, nothing to encourage
agricultural prosperity, nothing to stay
the tide Of discomfort which now sweeps
over the land-uothing, to elevate the
waqts of the tyillipgmillions ofall sections
OF the country. But they are only deslroos
Of trsduci2s their opponents, aud holding
up to contempt the failures and mlsdolngs
Of the present party in power. Theirs Is
indeed asmelling, aud investigating party;
and this they do to hide their W deiormed
character. and Interior designs, OF usurplng
the powers of government, and again 70
rule with their rod Of iron. They only
wanta chance and they will do worse than
the republicans ever did. While many
corrupyions have resulted from the DIG
charge Of the duties Of government, by
officials, it is equally true that all the great
mea,ures which have maze the nation great
strong, and uEited, were enaugurated by
and made pertinent the republican
party. Freedom to the easlaved, law, and
order, safety to person and property, the
mainta;nauce of the anton one and insep-
cradle was tie work Of Rspuhlicanlsm, aud
while corruptionist in the party may tall
AID be forgotten, the principles Of Liberty,
unity, and safety; all rights to al men, and
the pe.pctuity Of the union, belongs to the
great principles Of the party now, directing
the :.th;aics Of nation.
, 1876-04-01

SPECIAL NOTICE ToSHAREIloLDERs.-
You are requested to remit to this ofi,e,
one dollar on your first installuent at once;
as much improvement is needed il our
Office which is pushing forward. Also
send in your subscriptions at once. All
subscriptions n ust be accompanied with the
cash, also, all subscribers will be required
to prepay their postage to this Office in
sending names and money, send 2Octs for
postage per year. A0 papers must be
prepasd at tbs Post Office
, 1876-04-01
TIE POLITICAL OUTLOOK "
LIE STd7E.

Amid the whirl Of events, and the con-
sequent changes that will coule this fall,
u mighty revolution will take place in the,
State. This IS the year Of general reckon
ing with public servants, in every depart
meut Of the State government, and wc
suppose that the people are glad, Tor we
have been burdencd, in d most fearful
manner. If the people are wise, they will
now make careful selections Of publ;
officers, as all will be changed this year
It might not be out Of place TO review the
doines Of those who have been entrusted
with the public confidence, two years will
have elapsed when We shall choose q
Governor, and State officials again. Has the
present incumbent Of the Executive chair
fulfilled his every pledge in good faith, and
Carried out the bchest Of those who elected
him? has he IN good faith proved adequate
to the trust imposed: i Is believed on all
sides that he has. to 4 great degree fulfilled
his pledges, made to the party nominating
him in general there can be no great
complaint made against him, he has dealt
fair with all classes in a seneaal way, and
yet there are mutter:nss against him Ill
some quarters, which need explanation.
1t is alleged that he has played 'double'
with the Legislature, in his efforts to secure
the passage Of measures ct Reform and
Retrenchmcnt, 1t is said that he gave lis
aid and counsel in having certain bills
passed through the Assembly, which were
regarded as for the general good, aud when
public opinion, OF rather the Press EXPIRES
Sed dissent to them, that he vetoed them,
thus throwing the responsibility on the
members of the Legislature Of passing it
over his veto, this they say was double
dealing with them, for the purpose Of
making capital, for himself at the expense
Of the members, this is a grave charge, and
if true, will subject him to j severe ordeal
at the comiug Convention IN Columbia,
There may have been some more important
question involved in those bills than ap-
peared on the first consideration Of their
provisions: which induced the action Of his
Excellency in those particulars; these are
the most potent offences of which he IS
charged by those who complain Of him.
The Democracy do not complain, but
believe him to be unable to carry MS party
in the failure, and they have lost all hope
of his success as 9 candidate this year;
bellevingt this, they have already Abandoned
their old line Of policy-ol tpsias with he
, 1876-04-01
THE You've MEMS CHRISTIAN Asso-

The You've MEMS CHRISTIAN Asso-
c1Ar1os.-of this city, is doirg good
work among the poor CD the commons, near
Gadsden Green good Sabbath school has
been established by them, and is growing
rapidly, They are working among the Old
er people every after noon at one o'clock;
much good will result from their labors.
One branch Of them are working at the
foot Of calhoun st, in rotton borough every
afternoon. They have meetings, which are
doing good, they should be encouraged by
all lovers Of truth aud reform. The thou
sands of persons who never enter the
church need to have the gospel brought to
them, in as much as they will not 80 where
the gospel is preached. Let the good work
80 ca the more, the better, all can do
something for the good cause Of hunanlty.
, 1876-04-01

public:uS, i'll anything this Campaign, and
haze completed: or: are completing their
organizations ior victory over ali %itcpubll-
eau candidate and measures this year;; the.
regard this Centennial year as he auspi-
ci0us era in which the Dcmocr :y are to
return to power, and control of tae Federal
Government, and as they have q majority
in the Congress, they must of a necessity
have control in every State in the Union.
This is natural for item to. wait control,
their re organization in this State contem-
plates the Wrestling Of the State from
Republicans at the next Election, this
being the last Republican State il the
South. 1t now becomes a suliecseofc careful
consideration, with every Republican as 10
whether, the Democracy shall deprive the
Republican majority of this State? Are
the Colored people ready to surrender all
to that Party, which has vowed tc drive
every Republican from Office and Power in
the State, and replace them, w%itheheir own
democratic friends. VINO are opp9ed to the
education Of the Colored childrdw who do
nothing, to aid the material dcyElopement
OF that class who are the laborSrs Of the
State? These are questions Which will
enter into every mans family, because it
effects his wife and children, it Fill he Of
Importance for them to enquireY las to the
condition Of the colored people in the
Counties now controlled by the Democracy.
The most safe way to understand a
party, is to know and see what j; does. for
The people when in power. It is Froverbalc
that, in erery Coemty, where the Democracy
control the Schools, there is no schools for
colo1cd children, or if there are, the
Trustees find it very convenient to close
them long before the white schools are,
closed, when they can always find inferior
teachers for colored children all :.hese
signs point upmi,taka5ly to the true spirit
Of that party as applied to its workings.
It becomes a question vital to1the poor,
whether they arc to lie put under the watch
care of those who say :" No republicans
need apply to JOIN IN any duties which are
for the safety and well being ofshe State,
the Democracy have given it out that they
will rot join with Republicans to secure
good Government, # they Gun getldt withuut
their aid. Let the Republicans be Worued
and move upon their works at once, organize
10 every County, and be prepared in time.
, 1876-04-01
RICHARD WASHINGTON, who IS vel

RICHARD WASHINGTON, who as well
known in Morris St. who for years has
kepta shoe shop in Morris St. died on
Thursday morning, after an illnfss OF two
days. He was stricken with paalyaes on
monday night, and did not Akpeak after
wards; he wasa faithful chris@aa IN the
church, an untiriug worker in tie Sunday
School, u devoted servant of thE cause Of
Christ, ever doing all 10 his power to
forward the cause of humanity. full OF
good deeds, full ofnoble aspiration; having
fought the good fight OF faith. lie at the
good all age of y years; fell at the
opening cfthe gates, and was gsthreed to
his fathers house. He was engaged IN the
Norris Grown Chapel Sabbath School, from
its organization, at all times aud in all
weathers. Bro. Washington, vas ever
found at work. To his family We hold out
the words OF cheer and hope.-'he has
found rest eternal, from all care; his labors
are ended: may you who wait the coming
message be ready to 60 as he went" Peace
to his memory, rest dear brother till the
a,ornof life breaks to bring US all to the
banquet Of our master to rcjolee forever
more.
, 1876-04-01

The death of the late William Whippcr
in the city Of philadelphia on tie 9th inst,
has shrouded US with gloom. The loss Of
this great, and good man, is Ut common
affection. The greatness Of post men,
like objects seen througha mist piminishes
with che distance; but our bSoycd and
H1gH1y esseelneu friend, ikea gs1F sven
afar of under a clear sky, ros ~ gran
dcur and. with every step Of approach. He
was a man beloved BY all, and disllked by
none. There vas III him that sweetness
Of tone; that purity in his manners; that
affecting grocefuness in his Instructions;
that subIimity in his ma1ims; that pre-
found wisdom in his d~iscourses; that pres
ence Of mind, that sagacity and %propriety
If his answers, hat created for him a
world Of admiring friends. He took life
as though it was-as it is-a2 earnest,
VITA, essential affair He took it just as
though he was personally born to the task
Of performing . merry part in it, as though
the world had waited for his coming, he
took it as if it was a grand opportunity to
dc ard achieve; to carry forward great and
good purposes; to help and cheer a suffer
lug, weary, it may be hear: broken
brother, or frierd. This was his mission,
this was his life. He closed a life Of 73
years, a wonder to the world, admiled, and
ldolized, though dead, he still lives in the
hearts of many, Sad is tie fact that he
is no more, gone, gone, gone. That noble
heart beats no more; that eye Of tenderness
is dimmed; and scaled are those lips from
which so many expression Of kindness has
droped upon many burning bosoms, We
will remember thee, We have not another
such a MAJ to die.
, 1876-04-01

THE CoLoREp TR1DuSE.-is received
1t is Il small younSsters but is wisilan live
" and daring. Edited by Mr.. Desereaux
SAVANNAH Ca. We bid this little corporal a
hearty welcome, and wish 1t speedy growth
and Il long life. The co'orcd people of
George are sadly in want Of something 10
defend themselves with, from their
friends"
, 1876-04-01

moral training of our youth.
There is too great, neglect OF this
important work, among the NM
istrv and the general church.
There needs to be q mere earnest
effort on the part Of the whole
membership, to save the youth OF
the present generation. IN them
center all the hopes for the fu-
ture Of our race Their moral
training must be Of au enabling
character, because on this will
rest their hopes Of heaven. Let
the church awake to this great
work. Let the old men aid by
their councils, the aged women,
by their deep christian plety at
home, around their f.e side, pour
ing out the sweet incense Of chrls-
tan love to their households;
making homes tho happiest place
on earth, tor their children, and
Gods truth the foundation OF all
their efforts. Let the young men
take hold on every means ct
developement for themselves, as
we'll as the church Of their choice
be earnest in the sunday school, IN
the lecture room, in the dissent
nation Of light and truth. Let the
young women in the church do
all they can, to make themselves
efficient workers in all the de-
partments Of life: III the Sunday
school, in society, and seeking
the psar and needy; while they
instruct the Ignorant. and quail
fy themselves in all that shall aid
them IN making the world better
vb their living III 1t. Let the
preachers be earnest, urgent,in I'M
pressing the truth upon the minds
of those tha. hearthem. Let the
leaders be earnest IN lnstructlng
these committed to their care!n
the church, let the stewards be
awake to the full discharge Of
their duties. Let the trustees
be vigilant III securing church
accommodationsfo for the people, SUI
perintendents Of Sabbath schools
promgt il arGa.sging-t l2ir Herk-
and teachers tull Of faith IN
duty, and the church will werk
with God in saving the world.
~ o-
, 1876-04-01
LOCAL ITEMS.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Emmanuel A. 81. Z. Church,, Rev. N.
B. sultus, pastor, Calhoun street, between
Meeting and Arson. Services -Preach-
Ing 103 a N, 3! P NJ, ard ~ NJ.
Morris Brown Chapel, \. NJ. T., Rev.
R. II. Cain, D. D., pastor, Morris street
near King. Serviccs-Preaching, 103 d
M, 3! p N, and Z! p nj.
Mission Charsc-Fordam's Chapel, a.
ii. f., Rev. B. ". Dennis, pastoa. Ser
vices-Preachiag 105 a NJ, 81 p M, and
75pm.
, 1876-04-01

Music ON THE BATTERY.--Ihe Post
Band will give a concert on the battery this
afternoon, at the usual time, the following
is the programme:
1st March, 'Girofo GrioHa," Wiesand.
I'd Song. The Exiie's Lament" Albert.
Sd Galop, "Rollicking," Pickle.
4tb Song without words, Wendelssohn.
9th Waltz, "Manuscript," Strauss.
9th Glee, s;The Hunters Farwcll", stuntz.
7th Polka Mazurka. emilia Stuber.
Sth Waltz, .Vergissmeinnicht," Faust.
-sthl Galep, .sAFNGinds5raa zles-
Daniel Wicgand, conductor.
, 1876-04-01

To H MEMBEas.-of the Church. We
appeal. that they may send in their sub
scriptions at ouce all the pastors OF the
\. NJ. z. Church in tlis State are consti-
tuted agents for this paper.
, 1876-04-01

The School COMMISSIONER P. P.
Hedges, is compelled to close all Of the
schools in the rural districts ON the 81
inst, on the account Of lack Of funds.
Who's to blame?
, 1876-04-01

CoSuMDauN.-Why is it that no color
ed female teachers are in the Morris Street
School?
, 1876-04-01
Price List Of Teas

* 11C0 AlSC VI 1SCS.
OOLONG.
Black, 40, so, 90, best 20 cts per lb:
-W.IED.
Green and Black 10, 50. 70, best 70cts per lib.
IPiS.
Cncolored, so, 20, 50, 90 cts. best 81 per Id.
LHPERLIL.
Green, 60, 20, so. 90. 81 10. per ID.
YOUNG HYSOS.
Green, so, 60, 70. so, 90. 81, best l 05 per ID.
GT5POHDER.
Green, 81 10, best l 30 per ID.
ENGLISH BREiKFAST.
Black, GO, 10. so, 80, best 81 per ID.
NB-Ee have q speciality of Garden Growth
YOUNG HlS0S and IMPERIAL, at 81 20, and
OOL0NG, extra choice. 81.
Our Teas are put in One Pound Packages, with
the kind and price printed on each.
Agents Wanted to get up clubs, to sell
our Teas TO Families, Hotels, Boarding Houses
and others In writing for terms or sending or
dcrs, be particular to address the President OF
ROBERT WELLS,
No, 43 Yesey Street, New York,
, 1876-04-01

TuE ASSOCIATE EDIToRs.-will please
send their articles. as early in the week as
possible. Be punctual plc:se.
, 1876-04-01

Old London Dock Gin.

Especially designed for the use OF the -aea'eaS
Profession and tho Family, possessing these IN
hins;c medicinal properties which belong to an
Old and Pure Gin.
Indispensable TO Females. Good for htaney
Complaints. =. delicious Tonic. Put up IN cases
containing one dozen bottles each. anu sofa oya4I
,|ruccistss rrocers &c. \. NJ. Bininger & Co,
established I7IS. No. - Beaver ST., New York.
, 1876-04-01

very pleasantly
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1876-08-31

lawns and lakes and groves and foun-
tains and statues and tiOWer-beds, and
back again to the place OF starting.
There is this hour no other spot on the
globe where you can fly through SO
much magniticence in so short a time.
A very quick way certainly to see the
Centennial and cheap-only five
cents. / liked it so well that l rode
around three times. In fact, it seemed
to me altogether the most agreeable
way of doing the great show, es-
lpecially for one who is constitutionally
lfatigued. | could think of no other
way that I liked SO well.
Besides. with me there was still
stronger argument for this rapid way
of going through. The Wisconsin
building is in the opposite end of the
grounds and a long way from the main
entrance. There were my letters from
home. You may readily guess that /
did not stop this morning i'll Machinery
Hall to see how pins are fastened on to-
their heads. There was a lady then
living in Kenosha,-at least / hoped so.
with two little girls, from whom l
! had not heard in three days and their
leCCoFS away over III InaG WISCONSIN
building were just then matter Of
more interest to me than all the won
ders OF all the great fairs of Philadel-
phia, London, Paris, and Vienna put
together.
So it turns out ME-. Editor, that
my first day at the Centennial has
been pretty much confined to a very
general view. With this confession
let me beg off, from any further writ
ing at this time. If my head does not
get turned completely topsy turvy
splendid and bewildering wealth Of
marvels, l will try and make few
notes for you of a more definite kind.
Yours,
II. c.. H..