davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-12-03
PRAYERS FOR CONGRESS.

call has been issued by several clergymcn or this
city for q meeting tomorrow at noon--the hour as
which Congress VIII assembe-for the purpose OF Of
crng up prayers invoking the presence OF tho Holy
Spirit in the deliberations OF that body The mootpu
will be held in the Fifth avenue Baptist church. Forty
sixth street. Fifth avenue; and the call Is signed
by Mossrs Armitagc, Hcpworth Ludlow, Hastings
Abbot Tyng. Jr. and Sabine.
The New York herald., 1876-12-03
NEBRASKA.

THE GOVERNOR CALLS AN EXTRA SESSION OF
THE LEGIsLATURI TO COUNT THE xLECroRAL
VOTE.
OMAHA Dec. 2, 1876
Tho Governor has issued call to tho members OF
tho last Legislature extra session OF the Lcgls.
lature at Lincoln to meet December Tor tho purpose
OF cunvassing the electoral vote.
The democrats are mannuvring to carry tho matter
to the courts, tho law on tho subject previous
the adoption OF the State constitution and that
tho constitution differ very materially. This
provides that the executive officers of the State
shall count tho votes The latter tho constitution,
provides that they shall DO counted in tho
that for Congressman by tho Legislature. Great
activity is exhibited among leading politicians OF both
m rtta taa
The New York herald., 1876-12-03
GOVERNOR HAYES PROMISES.

GOVERNOR HAYES PROMISES.
A SENSATIONAL STORY TONED DowN-HE MAKES
NO DECLARATION OF HIS POLICY, BUT II
ELECTED WANTS FAIR AND HONEST AD-
MINIsTRATIoN OF JUSTICE IN ALL SECTIONS.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 2, 1876.
Politicians hero excited over u sensational arti-
clio in Cincinnati morning paper, which states that
Nv H. Roberts, editor OF the New Orleans Times. whilo
here yesterday dned with Governor Hayes; presented
letters OF introduction from Mcssrs Murat Halstcad,
Stanley Mathews, W. s. Grocsbcck ana othcr leading
men, and spoke behalf OF Wade Hampton, Repre-
sentative Lamar and other Southern men; that after
dinnor Roberts drew from Hayes admission that he
had determined to loose from Grant and Grantlsm
and FREQ himself absolutely from Southern carpet
baegora"
SEARCHING TRuTH
HkRALD representative spent the day IN trying to
get tho s,raigh; OF this story, aud as far DO
learned from perfectly trustworthy sources it is as
follows:-
Roberts. upon his arrival here, invited to Gen.
eraI comlcys residence TO dinner, where hc met Gov
Hayes md presented simple letters OF iniroduc
tion from Nr. uastcaa and JoD Stevenson. Roberts
told his story about tha condition OF affairs in the
Southern States, particularly Louisiana and South
Carolina and the intense desire OF people thore TO
coutrol their own a.rurs
WITHOUT INTEurEEEScE FROM cARpET-HAGGERs
II ho didn't just say 1t, no intimatcd that II they
had this they cared comparatively little TO whether
Tiidcn or Hayes becomes President
RkTicEScg or GOVERNOR HAYES
Hayes, as usual, listened well but SAID little
hayes said nothing by way OF indorsing Roberts
id-as southern republic ans, aud neither Grant
nor his administration was referred to during tho en-
tire conference Roberts did not in Innate that he de-
sired Hayes to agree upon any terms by which, in
case secured 1s5 electoral ana inuugur-
atcd and Congress peacefully submitted thereto Hayes
return tho favor by giving share OF patronage
TO Southern lib .ral democrats and conservatives.
WHAT HE
Hayes said, matters stood now, 1t manlfcstly
improper HIM talk about what his policy would
DO IN case he declared elected. All he could or
would say now was that in case OF hrs election he
would do his utmost 70 havo fair and honest admin
istration in which ull justice should be dono TO ali
sections OF the country.
Thisis really all there was in this interview.
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

the hour He Is in rcccp. OF congratulaton from all
parts Of the country Among those received BY him
to-day is the following teogram:-
EiRKyi.Ls, Tenn. bee. 2 1876.
Hop. THOMAS aASILroS, House Representatives, Co
Tho coiored people OF Tennessee congratulate you
on your NOBLE and patriotic condbct yesterday for
standing mp Tor truth and justice Tho Intelligence
and patriotism OF tho whole country is with you
W. p. YARDLEY.
Committee.
husIc
Tho seating OF the Abbeyle delegation by the
Mackcy HouEc sgnaiizec BY demonstrations OF the
greatest JOY among thsIneSro memters They cheercd
ana yelled, and SO carried away werc .hey
that tho whole Mackcy House begun singing.
"Hod the Fort for Hayes and Wheeler" much TO the
gfau1catlon Of Judge Settle, OF North Carolina. and
Judge Denny. of Indiana. who hero counsel for
the Board OF Cnnvassers III tho Severance case or
Presidential electors now pending before tho Supreme
Court.
Attorney General Taft Is expected hero 10 morrow TO
look after the Hayes electoral VOTE
DESPATCH FROM REPRESENTATIVE oBR
[BT TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
COLUMBIA, Dec 2, 1876
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The two most prominent and intelligent colored re-
pubicans in tho House Thomas Hamilton and Nathan
Il. Myers. or Beaufort couuiy-have declared in
speeches to-day egal!ty aud fraud Of the rump'
Legislature have taken the oath and become members
OF tho legal House.
Rccdish, one OF the most intelligent OF tho white
republicans, joined At the outset Several Others
have declared their determination to to-day,
Notwithstanding the threats and intimidation OF their
leaders Every effort imaginable is being made TO pre-
these accessions but the probability is that SIX or
eight more will come over to-day.
JAMES l.. ORR, Representative,
Member OF the House OF South Carolina.
The New York herald., 1876-12-03
VIEWS OF SOUTHERN MINISTER'S.

The North Carolina Con ference OF the African Nciho
dist Episcopal Zion church met in Washington, n. c.
few days ago, when Bishop Hood. their presiding
ton muddc in that section and their influence upos
the coIofcd people OF the South. The Conferosca
numbering 2l2 ministers. promptly indorsed lettsi
which the Bishop had prepared and which is published
in the Raleigh Sentinel of Wednesday last In that
document tho Bishop and preachers speaking for
100 600 colored people OF their church say that their
people had been greatly alarmed because OF the tone
Of the democratic press, which gavo them so much
abuse and little fairness Their crimes are nagni-
fed, their virtues overlooked. When appeals have
been made to them 1t has been done in kind Of hall
threatening style, which repulscs, or don't
style, that shows want Of heartinesx
Tho coorcd people more Discerning more penc.
tra:ins than they have the credit for And had such
sentiments tifc Sentinel and other journals aud
ago, the blacks would not have voted tho republican
tirkci sodly as they have done. They would not
have voted Tor men who the Bishop aud hts Confer
say cared nothing Tor them Except that by their
suffrage they could hold olcch had II not been that
they believed that this was the only way In which
hcnceiorth those ministers declare the black
man will abaudon the party that has SO grIcvously
deceived them And this thing, says the Sentinel
commenting cditoriay on ths letter, will 60 on and
the men OF both races, and lines OF color In politics
VIII 10 be forgotten and unknown In his thanks
giving at the Presbyterian church IN Raleigh
~ c. the Rev DR.. C. X. Vaughan also said II was bc-
ter that neither Tlden nor Hayes should be President
than that the country be convuscd with another war.
Tho first war, sad hc brought US disease; second
may hrng death A large number Of democratic
members OF the Legislature wcrc present
The New York herald., 1876-12-03
LOUISIANA.
SENATOR SHERMAN Explains.
NEW ORLEAxa Dac q 1870.

SENATOR SHERMAN EXPLAINS.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2, 1870
To THE EDITOR TUX HERALD
You have been mised by u statement In your Mon
days paper in saying that Mr.. Stoughton and dis
agreed tho Do Soto returns, or both Of agreed
that the copy of the returns had been opened by
tho Supervisor and his certificate and affidavit added;
but this was without fraudulent ntont and could have
been sent in without opening the package As 10 oil
this Mr. Stoughton and perfectly agreed.
JOHN SHERMAN.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE EXECUTIVE SESSIONS OF
THE RETURNING BoARD-vOIUMINOUs DOCU-
MESTARY EvIDENCE-THE REPUBLICAN VS.
IroRs RETURN TO wAsn1NGroN-wHAT sRN-
AToR SHERMAN REMARKED AS TO THE
RESULT
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
New ORLEANS. Dec. 2, 1876.
The Returning oard after counting the Tangipahoa
box and receiving evidence finally adjourpcd ITS cx
ecuvc sessions this morning.
The documentary evidence submitted by the demo-
Gratis SO volumnous that It will bo practically
possible 10 examine it between now anu Tuesday.
The republican visitors all left this evening for Wash
ington whcro the report will be completed
Tho democratic consultation rooms arc closed aud
matters arc resuming thuir old appearance.
SENATOR SHERMAN RETURNS.
Senator Sherman remark ed before leaving, In a con-
vcrsation with the Hon. George B. Smith, that he did
not regard possible for the Board to Mr..
Tlden elected. This is regarded horc significant
STATEMENT
L. A. Burke, Chairman OF the Democratic Rcgistra-
tion and Election Committee, will to- morrow publish
statement giving tho result of the recent elections in
this State, made from the oGica figures before tho
Returning Board. The statement agrees substantially
with that Of democratic visiting committee tee-
crop n nd inat n,cht 49,
The New York herald., 1876-12-03
THE PRESIDENTIAL COMPLICATION

The following suggested solution OF the Presidential
complication is now being circulated extensively
throughout the country
II thought by many patriotic citizens that solu
ton of tho Presidential complication. ominently salts
factory ALL may be reached by few electors of both
parties with common copscn casting their ballots for
Peter Cooper thus making him eligible election 10
the Presidency by tho House OF Representatives
compromise candidate-it being first understood thar
the House would concur and that in the event OF Mr.
Cooper's election he will call both Hayes and den into
his Cabinet and also make equitable division OF all
government patronage between republicans demo.
Gratis possible having due regard for true civil
reform.
Some oil tho best buginess men OF Now York and
elsewhere, regardless OF party affiliations reported
earnestly hoping for early adjustment OF tho
Presidential question on this basis; kilograms to that
effect having been received here.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. 2 1876.
The New York herald., 1876-12-03

and declare the vcte. Tho detection Of the colored
Representatives leaves the radical House with only
nifty seven legal members, counting the live from
Barnwcl Illegally admitted by body less than quo
rum, aud gives the democrats nity-nne members ad
mttcd to be legal by all sides, aud siStyscvcn mem
bers according to the decision OF the supreme Court
Other negroes will come over the Supreme
Court decides in favor OF alacc Tor they have not
a cent and get credit anywhere. In
fact the gas company refused TO the for the
Governor when il arranged TO count Chamberlain
in rne democratic eouI dstat threw them OF their
balance and they POSTPONED the count until to-day at
thrco p. NJ, but they were not ready yet
THE COUNT POSTPONED
The returns show the election OF Hampton even as
doctored by the Board of Canvassers 1t was, there
iore necessary get rid of the heavy democratic ma
jorties OF Edgccd and aurens before they undertook
to count and declare the voc the first thing they
did this morning To pass joint resolution post
poning the count until Monday.
COUNTIES THROWN OCT.
AS this done the Committee on Priv-
lcgcs and Elections OF Mackcy's House. consisting of
negroes made the following repor. without tho
hearing OF any testimony the least semblance Of
law
The Committee Privileges and Elections beg
leave report that they have considered the elections
held on the 7th November, 1915. in tho counties Of
Edgched and Laurens and do report that IN their
opinion legal valid election was held In SAID coup-
said day that Edgc1eid county the violence
great and the dsproportion between the voting
population OF said county and the vote reported by the
returns 10 be cast nj said election is SO great Us TO
leave doubt in the minds OF your committee that
no valid election has taken place. that to Laurens
county your committee report that no lawful returns
OF the election IN said county have been made, the
returns OF tho Commissioners OF Election oil said
county beng signed by only two OF SAID commission
ers, and OF these two DONG under protest, on
account OF fear OF bodily injury death In addition
10 which fact your committee find that the election IN
county attended by frauds and violence,
sufficient OF themselves TO have destroyed the validity
OF tho election. Your committee therefore recon.
mend the adoption OF the following resolution
Resoveh. That this body hereby declare that valid
election held In the counties Edgchcd and Laurcns
on the 1th day OF November, 1876.
All OF which Is respectfully submitted,
WILL. II. THOMAS,
JOHN vANDERPOOL,
5. +. KEITH,
a. W. CURTIS,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Muifalif@ bramatifAe Inter
baltungen iiub etnts Der Suraasli9 fer
NitteI um freie Stunben auf tettsre uni
ielbR btlosnbs Weiie sn3ubrtusen. Ginen fol.
den Inlab btsten bic gsreine bsr BteFsen beut-
lden fatbolii&en @emetnse am beplrfebenben
ct. petersfefe, tnbena fe bur@ s~emsiniames
3ulamrasnwi,fen Der befen 3rGfts ben Mbenb
bteles GeftassS ;u etnen. rs&t %unterbaltenbsr
su MAIDEN bsfrebt Fne.
Das vroeramm entbGlt spst berrltde Mdn.
aer&Gre, etnsn eemii&ten GsCE. Gin Geupriclc
Elm Dcppsl. Sersstt, uub tpas ia ni@t 81 iiber-
leben IL: stn bsltebter glitter 8 &lufIer rtrt
auf istnem Snarumeute Elm 9OIu sprtrasen.
Da3u fpmnat nod etn isbr anipre&enbes
sGauipiel: vBltnb selaben"-aufsefabrt Dor
ben NitsIiebern Der SunsnGnner 3 geretae
Der Grtras btsler auterbaltuns bat ebsn.
fals einen iebr empfebIens rertben !3wed
nGmlid bic Soften Der RattIi6en neuer
geretnsbals az bsdsn. Na& ben bramattl9er
gurtrdsen rab Geidueen fOIst cine freie Inter.
baltuns. User baber etneu eentitbltden gbeut
3ubrtnssn tpta, Serfeble ia nt6t, ana %. b,
Mts. In bic BeretnsbaQe 81 fcmrnen,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Das YFauten son S6nmen purb'
laut ben Be.tGten. trel@e bet BEN Setretar bei
State 8srfseretns, Rr. 9cbses etnsetrOfer
inb, an BEN bafir allseuaein fefseiestern Sage
benz (. 9. Arbor day.. Mat-aOentbaIbes
IN ben reNltGen Grunttes, befcnters entlau!
Der Ncrtbern Vacifcbabn, NIT srcben Gtfe
ausssfabrt. Nr. 6cbses bereGnet bic !3ab
Der gaarne bon seri&ieOenen @attunsen, rel9V
am 1. Nst b. 8. unb Bic su bteler !3eit an
sepfaust purbea, auf stele bunberttauienbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Ser a. Snli-btsiss Sabr bss etsen Tide
Centennial Geftae-rurbe BON ber9 &uliusenb
ber btefsen beutI@ea tatbclii&eu 8smeinbe felt
ether &stbs bon Sabrsn In fefli&er @siie &c.
fetsrt. DaB es aud bieies Sabr eeiGebsu
wtrb, unb spar NIT N~npenbuns gang befOnberu
Gtfsrs, ssrasbt F9 son isIbf. Rad benz @or.
sen.g Ottesbtenf ruirS bic liebe S&uIiusene
NIT MsRt unb fiesenben 8abner gum Self.
plase Vart-btn3isben. Muff unit
@slane Rsben auf tbrsm programme unb tuer'
ben ben 8eiudern bee GefpIases undergraduates
stunben sewabren, pdersnb Rii&e uub asae'
ales aafbtstsn ,uerben, AUD bic 8eOirfnifs
Der fSrperItden grautdane gu bsfrtebtsen. 81
pirb etn re9t seu,itbli&esg cltsfef perbeu, uni
Der bibf@ selesene Yars nit ieines entipreGen'
ben ginriGtuas IL eta gutter ylab bafir.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Nslter ais has GentennfaI III baS
gebarfntB mad bsauemen gut paFenben, Der
SabresSeit unb benz StanSe bes Snbabers pSl<
Hs entfpre&enber &lfber. uuh fcine Gailon
IF SiFeiIsr fir bic @eIunbbeit ale Bic eteen-
pdrttge.
DaS Star Glptbing 5aus
SO. 81 81 Drttte StraBe, TT ber @e;&dfts.
plaB, an welGem que, bte pOrtrefFite 5srrea.
unb SnabensletDe. su baben pinlten, ibre ga+
ipriGe befrtebtet fnben.
pretfe unDereIei<G bfIIfe.
Scilettens@rttse tn erD6tsr unb slseanteasr
Iuswabl.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
Nptt5,

Nadbenannts 6erren molten Ii&
ttoreer, Spnntas, ben Is. Stunt In be,
ueuen 8ersinss 6aQe I'm, ! Dor spel
nbr Nodmtttass etnfnben
@eO. Wit1a, 81. Gro, N. Sod, Sac,
6sd. s. &, Rerter, Sobn 6oFmann, u.
Grancots, Scbn S@mibt SEQ. @sifert
6p. @rdutueen, =. 6ermes,g g.. Sdram.
3. 9bulsn, Geo. Rets, SEQ. u. Mitit
8. Sdlfsf unp Gb. Gteunb, jr.
SIN auftrass oss arrangements
COMMITTEES
SOS. GlleS, Gefret6r.
ct. paal !, ben "a. Stunt 1876
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
Stadt a.gand.
Sic critic idbrIiebe NrMfmm9

Der 8nabsn Der Warta 6tmmelfabrts
SduIs fneet am Grsitas @bene, ben
%. Stunt In Der 9ereinsbous Der peut,
i6en fatbSliidsn @sueinte fat. Daa
gramen rtrp abpe6ieln NIT Mufif.
9eiane uno Defamation. NmS1luHe
Fntst bie 8swerbune elmer sclbenen
WscatQe fit 8ate&ismus, lOwie aud
pte &ustbeiIuns Ger 3eusniHe bee
Gleiess unb euten Beirasens fat.
Nus WiteIisesr Der @emeinse> be-
lonbers bic Gltsrn we, ben III 3ablrei9er
S~betlnabn,e sinselabsn.
Anfan9 uu balb a6t ubr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Die &U5e if elm ltebli&er W 9.
petfer unc fe fIbrt ale Disienisen gum
.3iel, spelde elegant esfGntttent, fOlib rsrfsr.
tiete Rletber BON befen StcF aus ben beriibm.
tefen Gatrifer bee 9anbes su taufen piniGen,
unb mas Vile bebenfen r,Geer : 30 ben aler.
biaisfen Yseifen.
Der 2efer erfeant aus biefer SiMbeutunt
leiGt Ncfs's pppul6res aleiberseiG6ft neber
BEN Mer&ants Sptel, seseniber BEN @ilber
Sdeer an Der Saflpa StraBe.
5erben, 6ite, Rappen, fDnie Tciletter- Mrtt.
tel aaG Wual6 ftub an bieem Ylase fir all
8unben bereit unb bic 8sbienune ID bic 3uScr.
tom rnenbfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
Mos virHih nrtia IN nie an tb.u

Was rtrtli9 cut IT, 10 mic 81 tbeusr,
Neot3tnen. rsl&e 3u einen, niebrisen grstis
ansebotsn rerben unb beren gln3stss metRens
an has Spariyfem appeltrt, fub trcB ibres Bill.
lisen preiies su ttsuer, ba ~bisfeIbea of, anfiai
@sfanhbei ~ triussn, bas 2sibsn SeriGIint.
naern. Saltst GaG an Elm anertanntes MittsI
rsnn 60 f@ UNI bic DisbererIansuns Cures
@efunbbett banbsIt. gls eim fcIHes fSnner
wir lr. Masuf aTnis's hamburger Irspfs
auf'S Bette empfsbleu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Der einsise plaB In ct PAUL NC Galter
8apsrs fir $1.25, iOtaie Cambria quite BOZ
So so bts $500 au baben tnb. Dauer I'm.
ter5sus gu ben biQieFsn prsiien. 5Ite,
9Cunentirm q. &c. Sbiee Nrtfe
fSnnen In @bolelale ~ Stem gOrter yreiitn Bel
Der t1ntessei&aetsu, Gds 8rOabpaY unb III
StraBe. bsspesn rerben.
rs.'Qanten6IGe
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Sn Serbian ersignete fG lebteu Muntas
etn acknowledgements, tnbert ein neuesBrtd.
beS 5rn. MteoItn betm IufrtGten bes
etnfiisste, vpbet sret Mrbeiter unts Sc.
ben famen unb ntebrere arbere i&per Serlebi
Doctor @tantut rurbe per Selessarb
an bic nnelIdsfGtte terufen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

SIR @tnSaa tpi@te tf, bab bas 3et
p~rG(entantenbaus In @aibtnatun auf ben @n-
tras Dunnen's cine gia palgrts, peIGe bic Gr-
fsanns elmer pcntOnbrids iber ben Niffifppi
bet Wtnpna anprbnet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Das Sort SneAtne 1aus SpteI
gcr. GbsfHut unb Sort Gtraee atrb b~pufGnbis
repartst bssSaIOun unbSffee sdn3liG nm.
aebant, btetet etneS Der aa3tebenbRen 9ctnle IN
per Gtabt bar. Gin fOItbsr beuti&er Dtrtb
far bas 1SteI anb ben Salusn sseen btuisen
Reut sefaGt. Musfunft ertbetIt bts Sarmers
uuS IeHantes 8aut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Gin mSrbert5Ger &nfan purbe Iesten
9amffas BON einem, 9eser Namens Douslass
sseer stnsr Nnsefslten bsr Supertcr gabn
serlbt, tnbent Der iarbise l1nbolp benielben
uteberf9Ius NIB tn, msbrere Glide Serieste.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
Srteffafen.

gsrmtIItun 81. 8. Dantenb empfan'
gen.
Saratoea o. 6. @irb iebe BCGe re-
selmaBie seiGidt
3afinee,V 3D.. gIte Grsunbl9aft rofet
ni1t.
6enber ION, {, ". Gin erfreuliGes &C.
bensaet6tn, padfrsr 3amerat. Auittun9 II
nd6fsr Summer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Sen. 8ater, btsber 2anbSermefer BON
Winneiuta parbe tueeen 8stbetltsuue an ber
Gtteasoer Yenfpns . SGwtnbslaFaire abseieBt
unb an feline Stsle %. G. @tllca Bon 81.
paul BON VraTbeaten er1annt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
(@ulbene NebtatniiHe Gntbeduns) erwedt MID!
bie Tobteu, tpcbI aber brinst fc ben 2ebentsn
2iubsruns unb Seiluns. get fartsn Sgfen,
GuftrSbrsn-, aeblfOpf- unb GunseulctDsn bat Fs
ni9t tbres @leiGen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
8elebe 6e8enb lit bic 8efnn:
bette?

9tsraber mag Der senstete 2eier 8etra@tun'
gen a~naeOen bsim lieberbIid Der fclssnbsn ga
bsne, trslte laut ben benz Stnntsiefret1r aus
ben ssrf&tsbsnsn Gcunttes stnsesansensn BE-
rt&ten iber BITE SterbiGfettsperbatniGe Der
9eSSlterune TN Sabre 1875 austunft afsbt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Sn SttIIw ater btelten bic tatbUlilden
Esmpersus-gs retne Der DiGseie ct. yaul ibre
SabrssSerlaa rtluus NIT GROCER 8eterli&feit, an
relder naebrsrs prtefer fG t~etbsilistsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Bel Nltbp fl Brrenarn u. ..
finb 81 baben 9suerperts, 6Iaesen, 2~ateruen,
8euer'Gradsrs, Sop tffOlen uab Gapleln, 70.
mte alle anberen Irtitel sur 5eier bfs Gentsu,
ntaI. Mp. 80 unb "a 81 Drits Strabs.
n Gutter Discount fir Ant1nfs i'm
GrcBen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
Nm uafere Seutfben Treunor.

NuBer uniern gOrratb BON Badern
unb SGreibmatertalten Dferiren ptr bic.
fec Sratiabr fine fGDne Guswabl Don
2apeter, 8orben uub Ssnfsr. gortdnse tsu
btntsen Yretfen. 9apsten psrben fofen.
fret 3usefAnttten.
Dublep grptttrS,
No. Is 81 ). @traBe,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Gebrau&et Grnster's Wur3el Bitters
bte grcBe Griblines . Rebi3tn fir SGrGGe
9trcfelu, sebrudene Contribution, Simmer I'm
@stGt uno iebe Hrt 8lutfrantbeit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Dertf&er3abnarst-Dr s. $50
sars, 9ew's glcd, spei Gbirsn fiSlid pom
Marttbaufe. 3dbne ausse,reea obne5 6n :r3sa.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
Nltbcf, 8ergmanr u. 60.

Nc6teS &ncefoct Sill $l.00 perG3aI-
bet 5. Dorm ST. 9pr 2109,
CT. paul, Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
Mian. Singers nnb 0bren
Snffittlt.

Sfftce. Gde Der Drttfnj unb 81. Dett
Sr. arst. Or. Gransis sltpcOb, Offee
Gtunben 81.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24
GebrauGt ben Sing Of patn.

S9ra&e nsrsEls iunee Rannsr unb be-
iieate DAMIEN iUassn 5rasier's WurseI- Sttters
sebrau@eu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Die efGGftSberleg n a tes Srn,
u. 9pfmann, 8arbier, ppGen beRen Greunbe
sea. bea&ten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Or. SeSolpb, sgrst Dunbar3t unb &C.
bnrtsbelfes, 200 % 7r Giraffe, Ode groab.
spay.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Das Sranfen-G quantities tes ct. peterstutraasunas.
geetns rurt !. wipntae tni Stunt Bic 3nna 4. Wrutaa
tn SuIi 1876 beffbt aus ~fpleenben 5erren
Oberer Difrtft; 5etbenret& BeRian. n6df HernasS
Wet&sls Slpte 5anpets Peter, &rnsr Gtt. 5aaa 8es
lent. ne, tetnt Guteu Sttten.
unterer Dtfrtft 5ed Saepb, z Gtr. 9ed Refer helm
Nsntriean 3aus. 9ss Better Natb. part &senae naSe
Der Gtfenbqhn,
Saepb 6Antstws, Gstretks.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

Nsbmet Era3tsr's 8arseI-g itters fir bns
8Iut.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1876-06-24

@ etrant

In Ser Maria 5tmmelfatrlftr6s an 10. Sani:
Serr SOfepb Meurer
NIT
TrGulein Gatbarina @a1ri6.
Dur& yrtsRers Sessn 1T Der Sunb sef6Ipfer,
8ertiat9t mont Sbr treuttd 5anb Ia 3ane,
Sn 8reab nnb estb oils ltebenbs 0sup1sn
Dar1panbeIn niutbts btsfss YtleerIanb.
8 ftene SOFT sns Banb, tae Sbr ~ssfuapfet,
llab forge lietenb, bas gad 1tsursa mic
Gin Wprt Der Reae uub beS Groms entfRIapfft,
9as f5ren f6nnte Cure Sarmpnie,