davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07

THE ameer ofKashgar isrepresented, when
at bis capital, as in the habit Of going about
incognito, after the manner of Haroun-al-
Rashed. and he has several times been taken
up as vagabond by his own police. On such
occasions he tests the probty of his captors
by offering bribe for his release. Those who
accept it are seized and brought before him
on The following day, and the lightest punish
ment they are made to undergo is severe
whipping, while those who have withstood
the temptation are promoted. The ameer, in
conformity with Oriental usage, sits daily at
the gate OF his capital receiving petitions,
hearing complaints, and administering JUS
tice. The first object that meets the eye of a
traveller on entering the city OF Kashgar is
the gallows, and that instrument of punish
ment has not been in such activity in central
Asia for centuries. In no part of the world
is life more safe or property more secure. All
serions crimes are punished with death, and
even petty theft with loss of hands; and woe
betide the dishonest shopkeeper; for any
tladesman convicted of using false weights
has the scales tied round his neck, his shoul
ders barred, and he is conducted through the
streets OF the city by the police, who merci.
lessly scourge him with leather thongs. I: is
greatly to the credit of this Asiotic ruler that
he has suppressed the slave trade throughout
the whole of bis dominions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07
The Inaugural Address.

The inaugural address of President HAYES
will be more widely perused than any similar
document since the day Abraham Lincoln
was formally installed as President and fore
Swallowed his policy in the memorable address
then made. While it does not rise to the
high level OF the installation speeches of his
illustrious predecessors, Lincoln and Grant,
it will command respectful attention by It's
moderation Of tone, and appreciation because
of the spirit of peace and conciliation which
1t breathes. In an address of this nature the
incoming President is only expected to mark
out his policy in very broad and general
way. 1t would be manifestly unwise for the
head of an administration to commit himself
to rigid line of conduct in matters of detail,
or to unreservedly pledge himself to measures
which the events of four years may do away
with the occasion for. The wise statesman
knows that in politics nothing is certain but
the unforeseen, and while holding fast to
underlying principles of government will not
fetter himself by uncalled.lor committal to
feeting methods.
President Hayes treats the Southern ques-
tion in liberal spirit. In the hope of per-
manent pacifcation he assures the South Of
his good will and his anxious desire to do ex-
act justice to all men and all interests of that
section. He recognizes the necessity of
strong and respectable governments in all the
states of the South, but insists, in the spirit
OF the constitutional amendments, that they
must be governments which guard the inter-
ests OF both races, of the black man as well az
OF the white, and reminds US that moral OBJ
legation rests upon the national government
to protect in their rights the people it has
emancpated. With great wisdom and tore..
sight he points out to the leaders Of orirfon
in the reconstructed states that al che basis
of all possible prosperity lies the improve
ment of the intellectual and moral condition
of the people. Universal suffrage must rest
upon universal education, and if the South
wishes to make itself strong and wise it must
build up free school system like that which
is the boast and pride of the North. This is
not only essential to the welfare of the South
but necessary to the rre.ss.is..4 s'io fseft
for by general education alone can the
a~~~a" Of a annarior and subject class be
done away with.
Upon the other great question, that of
finances, the utterances of President Hayes
are emiuently satisfactory. He says distinct
ly that our fuctuating and irredeemable
paper currency is one of the greatest obsta-
cles to a return to prosperous times, and that
the only sale currency is one which rests up
on coin and is convertible into the precious
metals at the option of the holder. In con-
clusion he pays we'll deserved tribute to one
of the most striking successes in the admins
tration OF his predecessor, and makes a proper
and we'll considered allusion to the Presiden-
tal contest which has just closed, using
language eminently calculated to allay the
feeling of bitterness and resentment which a
defeated party always cherishes for time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07
STATE OF MAINE.

CUMBERLAND. ss.
4t the Supreme judicial Court begun and held at
Portland, a0ithin and for said County of Cumber-
land, on the second Tuesday Of January, Anno
Domini, 1s77.
Upon the foregoing petition. it was Ordered,
that the petitioner cause The said respondents Su-
san ID, Fulton and William Morrill, to be served with
of the Court thereon fourteen days at least before
the term OF sail Court TO be holden at Port
land, within and for the county aforesaid, on the
second Tuesday OF April. A. D.. 1877, and also by
publishing an attested copy OF said petition anG this
order thereon three weeks successfully in the Port
land Press, newspaper printed in Portland, in said
county, the last publication to be fourteen days at
least before the sitting of SAID Court, that they may
then and there in said Court appear and show cause
If any they have, why the prayer of SAID petitioners
should not be grantee.
Attest: F. j. LITTLEFIELD, Clerk,
true copy of the Petition and order OF court thereon
Attest: +. j LIITLEFIELD, Clerk.
te20 dlaw3wW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07

NEW ORLEANS has entered the field as a
rival of st. Louis for the trade of Texas. As
that State adjoins Louisiana, its traffic nat
urally belongs to the metropolis of the Gulf,
but st. Louis, by means of her enterprise in
establishing various connections, has attracted
the business to her own warehouses. Rail-
way communication is soon to he completed
between Dallas in Texas and New Orleans,
and this is expected to be the beginning Of
more intimate commercial relations. The
Crescent City has discovered that her pros.
perity cannot be maintained by the traffic o.
her great river, but that the wealth OF tribu
tary regions can only be secured by tie ia
cilties of the rail.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

The proprietors of a large steam Touring
mill in Minnesota are using hay as cheap
fuel. In that region hay can be put in the
stack at each mans door at cost of 50 per
ton, and ten tons, it is said. will furnish fuel
for one stove during winter season. Hay
burning machines for twisting the hay into
Knots or sticks have already been patented.
In sections where hay ranges from S15 to $50
per ton the new fuel will not be found so
cheap as in Minnesota,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07

The silk industry of Lyons, France. is in a
languishing If not desperate condition, and
the French Government intends to appro opri-
ate 100000 for the purchase by the state OF
silk fabrics in Lyons, sin order to give work
and relief tc the suffering operatives" The
silk business in China is also considerably de-
pressed; but in America according to the re-
port of the Silk Association, the industry was
never in a more thriving condition. The
products have developed from S2,0O0,0O0 to
$25, 100000 within the last few years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07

DEMOCRATS find it as difficult to reconcile
the repeated declarations OF Senator Thur
man aud Bayard against the power of Con-
gress to 90 behind the returns with any legal
ground for their claims as they do to recon-
cile the Oregon dispatches with any moral
ground. Both the law the right are against
than
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07
THE PRESS
WEDNESDAY, MORNING, MARCH 2. az

We do not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all ca es Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
nications that are not used
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07
Portland, Feb. &c, Is
STATE OF MAINE.
Isl


CUMBERLAND, IS.
Il the Honorable Justice of fhe supre,ge
JUDICIAL Court DOW held ut Portland,
ithin and for the Comfy Of Cumbe
land:
T. ESPECTFULLY represent Andrew Libby of
Ii Casco, Amos Spiller and Almon r. Strout both
of Raymond, and all in the county of Cumberland,
aforesaid, formerly co partners in business under
of contract with one William Norrill OF said Raw
mond, made in the month of March, A D. eignteen
hundred and seventv-siX, TO saw and manufacture
at their mill in said Casco out of timber to be fur
nished therefor by lid Morrill,, certain oak and
birch staves between that dale and the tenth day of
April then next ensuing at the rate of eight dollars
thousand to be paid before said tenth day of
April; they did saw and manufacture fitty -four
thousand of said slaves before said date, amounting
10 the sum of four hundred and thirty-two dollars
for hch they claim lien on SAID slaves. the same
having renamed ever since their manufacture in
said Libby, SpIller Str0uts possession, and they
never having yet been paid for saving and manufac-
turing the same by said Morrill, any otheI person
That the ownership of said slaves has been CLAIMED
by Susan D, Fulton Of said Raymond, and by said
William Morrill,.
Wherefore, the petitioners pray for process to
force their lien upon said slaves according to tbs
statute made and provided, and that such proceed
ngs may be had that The amount due them as aiore-
sad win interest, may be paia out of the proceeds
of the sale thereof
Dated this nineteenth day of January, A, D..
eighteen hundred and seventy-sevtn
AMOS SPILLER.
ANDREW LIBBY
ALMON K STROJTT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07

Among the dresses worn at recent Presi-
denual ball at Paris was one made of Point dc
Venice, more remarkable than any sp cimens
of Venetian lace now extant The design was
made by the brother of Titan for one OF the
most lllustrious princesses of his day, and 1t Is
now worth hundred times its weight in gold.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couptersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor. All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent our
innrnal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07
CITY ADVERTISER ENTS


FHVHIS is give notice that shall publish in one
Il of the daily newspapers the ninth day of
March next. in accordance with ordinance of the
City, list of all taxes assessed IN 1876 upon resi-
dents, amounting to twenty dollars and upwards
then remaining unpaid, together with the names of
the persons assessed therefor.
H w. HERSEY,
Treasurer and Collector.
Portland, Feb. &C. 1877. fe27dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07

Governor Hayes" the monster OK when
has been for some time on exhibition at wash
ipgton, was slaughtered on Saturday, and there
was great demand for its flesh for dinners on
inauguration day; Willards Hotel alone taking
over 400 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07

If the co.. antry ever thinks of trying any
more Demo cracy after recent experience, it
will deserve all the trouble it will risk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07

THE old adage that "the devil is not as
black as be is painted" finds a striking con-
firmation in Fernando Woods recent Cen
gressioDal record.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

published every THURSDAY MORNING at S2.50a
year, if paid in advance at $500 year S-''' :"
RATES OF ADvERTIsING One inch of space, the
length of column. constitutes "sauare,
$3.50 per square daily first week Is cents per week
afer; three insertions, d less, $1.o0; continuing
every other DAY after first week, so cents
Ha' square three insertions. less, rs cents; one
week. $l 90; 30 cents per week after
SPECIAL NOTICES, one third additional.
- Ondei head of "AMUsEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES $500 per square per week; three insertions
or less, S1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PRESS" (Which has large circulation in every part
of he State) for 81 90 per square tor first insertion
AMI 80 cents per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07
ID. I'll. BARNES. Accountant

ROOKS opened, examined. balanced, and closed; !;
- Trial Balances and Cash Accounts investigat-
ed; Complicated accounts adjusted. Speciai atten-
tonto Bankruptcy matters the settlement of estates
examination Of agencies and other matters requiring
the services OF thorough accountant Orders left
at % Exchange st., Portland, Me-, or forwarded BY
man, promptly attended to.
aug26dtf W&Ssep3Qu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07
=. ER. NsEES,

contracts for Auvertlsements III all Newspapers O
all cities and towns OF the United States Canades
and British Provincee.
Office No. fremont Street, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07
TESTIMONY FROM CANADA.
MONTREAL, November 25, 1876.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber has
IN been duly appointed and taken upon himself
the trust OF Administrator Of the estate of
FRANKLIN M. KNIGHT, late of Portland,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands upon the estate OF said deceased are required
to exhibit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
ALVARO Nj. TYLER, Admir-,
Portland, Feb. Goth. 1877. fe27d1aw3wWt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07
FROEBEL'S KINDERGARTEN.

may be seen at Q 4S Spring Street Also at Ar
caua Hall, Congress street Hours from 81 to
12I The last half year begins the 18th of February
iao3 eod7w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1877-03-07
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO.,

AT 109 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars a Year in advance. Tc
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in ad.
vance.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-01

Grbr uon Si9munoskrou.
@rjablnng
BON
@ilbeIm Sercbenbab.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-01
Scropbeln nmO an0ere
&ramtbeiten OeS 8luteS

Scropbeln (King's EviD Tnb cine Der
berbniB Der 9dfte pes 8Drpers, peiGe BEN
felben nit ldnteen unb bDsarttaen unretnts.
fetten %ilberlaren. Die Contribution ces &6r.
pers' ptrb aeiOwdbt, felbft penn bic du6eren
Mn3ethen total fsbien, welhe burh Nus,
lhldae auf lem RCpfe oeer anberen Ebstlen
bes &Drpers ole N%nwefsnbsit BON gcrppbeln
anaetgen.
Dte Srantbeit 1T UNI 70 eefdbrltner unb
ernfltGer, ba biefelbe In ptslen Sdten erb-
LTD BON @ei6leGt dur @ef6lrft tottee
pfan3t ptrb unp fhredttb ino bte Jotgen,
welGe &ussebrun9. @ellGwdruna Ger eeber
une enolth rem Sob rad lth aiebfn.
Sur Uesetdbiltihe Dieo,3inen, rpelne BITE
5dfte tes 86tpers relntsen uno ben @tit.
fCf entfernen, iino bier BON DuFlthem
Wertbs.
Or. Ausut 8oris's 6amburser Slmtlten'
Msbt3tnsn unD unter htsfen Or. Muaui
GOnts'S 6lmburaer 3ropten retniaen bas
9Dftem, erneuern ole Sdfte unb entfernen
bas 0etoen, tnbe n iie IS NIT Der @ursel
ausret6en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-01
GrneuerMne, nibt Grfh6pfuna.

ST j. elm sef6wd&tes meuf&li&es 0efsn uuter Der
Gtnwtrtune md&tiser .Abfabrntttsi DDer epsidsl trsibtn.
Der WettttI fart s~eperesn ! 8upsilsn TT Is r5tbia, ben
p~urstruns ssf&spen, weI&e he esbenstr6fte ,riSvpft nSp
utGts @utes besrsdt. Der etujiss wabre aDea ;ur SIR.
btruns Der @eunpbet uuo Rratt. ptl1e fir bic Neosi.
mds,eteit Der 6unttipnea rrefeutli& fub, befett borin' BEN
Orsanisuus eIei&jetis su t~rdftisen, ;a rsauiiren unb an
%reintssn. Die duserrroentlt6e 9Dtrtiamtett BON Spffet.
ter'S @R%aSenbttteremt tn S6aen ron Sdp6@e peer
llnregtlmdBtefttt Der Drsane Der Serbaauna. Rlutb;I.
tuns, Nbl&etpuus unb Nuslseruus, wtrt aasemetn sinose
r6umt. Nppettt, CUTE 8ereauuna. reeelmdsiaer GtuDis
gang, tbdtieer BIutumIduf unb Getnbett auer 9 Gfte. mirb
tur1 eislss t6tfli9e Siattanss. na9 Messia,nSsn ttteI ber-
0prbeueunasmitte sssen SrEfsIfeber unb anGere Mrttn
rualartiner Rrantpet Auswanperern unb 8eiieubsn "a
Is ais nispt,tnif&es e&usmittsl ~bsionbrs sisnItd. XII
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-01
0eberleiOeu.

Die Sober 1T etnes Der ptdtteaen Sraane
bes RDrpers unr fo1te man naber a1en I'm.
.saelmdbtstetten Otsfes Organs Mufmerf.
emtstt fhsntsr. 0eberletben umfabt emit.
=eber etnsn sswifen GRAB BON Srdabett Dts
Drsanes. Der es unbsfdbtst pie n6tbtae
Menae Cafe absnfOnbern Oper etne Ser.
ftOpiuna IN zen 0a1ensefdses, wel6e bic
Safe btnbsrt IN Zen Oarmtanat au aelan-
gen. Die 5aut erbdlt eine aslblihe Sarbe,
es ltno 96mersen In Der rsften Sette unb
reGten Shulter %pUrbanDeR uno FER Mppgttt
ntmnlt at.
Dr. Muauf 8Onta's 6dmburser Srcpfen
ftdrfen uno resultrsn ete 2sber. r~einiaen ben
Ndsen uno entfernen aus ben @eb6rmen
BITE 01rtn a~naebduftea GruettQten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-01

auFs frasts. feline EO@tsr iaste ibm, cas
lie Ed in @efubr befdnren er lpUttetr
lber ibre Gur&tlumfett uup tlupte eann
uber WIptststt. St tpnnte nun TIRE
Ebrdnen nf&t 3uradbulten unb fna gu
rretnen unb au lhlu&aen an. Der
Warauis b6rle IS unb rtef, cte nrfa6s
ibrer Ebrinsn miBtennsnp. mitleipt9
aus vNetn armss Sinb! Sd tsflaas
mid unp cente nt6t parau, cos ou ia
au, meiRen Ietpen must penu Die @ns
Rrsneunesu, bic mir btsper gu bsfebeu
batten, asben ia BOO nett aber betn'
RrdIte! DO6 foie Nutb. meme Sod
ter, mir werpen encIt6 ia bod etnmuI
einen @aseu In etelsm obldeuItdsr
9dune fnceu, unb linp mir einmai II
8reGuire, bann flnO mir alsr Wlb'
entbvben."
(Grrtiebuns trlet.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-01
Nerb0Ie &opfi9mer;en

merben bur6 geriOpfane Ober @erbauunss'
StDrungen perpprss,ufen. Dieientsen 9er>
fDHen, DeIhe an oieiem uebel letben, nulen
&afee, &um, Btsr uno Glbaf permetDen
unc Den ysrb rur0 Ir Ausuf &onis's
6amturser Gfppftn oTeu balten.
psrlonen, welae ether Isenoen Qsbens.
petfe unterWDrfen finD. fon,en lin frlb
NOraens Bepeeune In freter Quft MAIDEN
uno Or. Iuauit 8Dnte's 9amburger xrOp>
fen mebrmals pes Eaees In ftetnen Dpfen
9ebrau1en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-01
Wf(fbwullte, @e(fbwarr,
Tle9ten, sa3fnB

entlprtn9en ale Euretnem 8lutt unp III bd
Der ourb Den a%nerfauntrn Biatre,ntaer Or.
&ugutt &Datg's 6ambur1er IIopfea Der
@tftfof aus Penn aDrper ~ entfsrnsn. Sft
TT es ispO6 nDtbia. um Gle 6silung 3u ps,
ftleuntgen, dueerlide lctlis Mtrel anu
penosn. Als elm 'cIhes ~ Or. Nugul !8r.
ntg's pamburatr 8rauterrfdpeE fcwDbl ale
3ug' pte 9~e,I-DHdlfer pon gutter @trtunl
uno letfet nstrncsrs fuu4enben Nlttern,
wethe an Ge'twDaenen Srufen letben, IN.
.be3ablbare Dttnfe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-01
Welb(nfbt.

Gelbiuht II etns StOruns Der Sober unb
bdrurh terpOraebraGte neberflluns bss
8lutes NIT @aat. &einisuns Der 5Gfte
tn TOlge ron mhltsen1 4bfIbren nurG Or.
@ueuff 8onts's 6omturser Srcpfen, tag
tide lauwlIme gdoer, unb 9eweguna In
frster eutt nnc bic beten Sattoren etne to.
tale 6etluna 3u be3pefen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-01
SIN 8erlase bon
Sen5iger &r0tberS,

8en3iger Brothers,
New York T.. B. 4849, }
Cincinnati L. b. 1856, ,
st. Louis, 204 N. s. ct. y
limb eri6ienen unb burh aae BuGtaublungen
uno 3sttunssa9snten gu bestebsu
GinTebler &alencer fir 1878.
1o4 @eitcn per etud 20 Gents. Der Dussnb
$l.25. pOrtOfrei $1.55.
Der ,,&tnI efl.r- 8alenber" seimnet iih aud
btesmaI rieoer bur& (ebr rsiGen Subolt unb
iodine @uSflttung aus uno wurpe auf bic SQu-
nratiOnen gang beionDsre Screfalt Dtrpsuret.
Gter Sauptbtlcer
yoie merke Oss Glaubtus,"
Idle 9rithte DIES AmslaMbeus, "
zoos Stint @aria"
unb
"baS &imb Sein"
iuwte cine erues @nsabl f~leinerer SoI,i&nitts
nne Wtsnetten steren ben 8alenber.
Der SnboIt III in RIr,e folaentey
MfrOnpn,. Grf&einuneen - RaIenbarium-
&ssisruneen Der &epubltten. -&teenten.S afel.
-9tattftlGeS. - 3auernregeln. - Hecepte,-
gnefbDtsn.- Wsrtniirbise S%ubilGumstnse b. 3.
1S78.-Qeeenbe BON u. 8. Trausn u. benz
Sunter ., G9ampASr, pbsr pie Der tIaiiGs
Sumter 5atan-u. 6. Gtau flr&tet,-Die
@ICfe.-NtitOn bsr fHreisfrif&sn 8enecictt.
ner in NOreamertta,-Der rattOreas petsr.
Gr3dblung Der Neu3ett.-IIe 3rteesmai&tnen.
-3ablenwunber.- SabresIunbiHau.- Nbnun9
u. @abrbett.-8irsermeiRers 9esriBuues.
rebe.-6atehismuS iiber b. t1nfeblbarfeit.-
Cine eroBe Grau.-Semtnar u. {. 8. BON ben
Gngsln. SuspenfOn 8riDse.-atrGe beS bL.
Gran3tstuS In. Niltpautee .-Rir@e u. Cole
GUM b. Selattsn 1T &bicaeO.-5Ospital b.
Alerianer>9 riber tn 9t. 0puis.-Rlpfer uni
Ntaeemie Nnaaretb BET 8arDstown. -NilTons-
str6e u. 8. s. y. b. tu,Terpabrsneen 5tIfe tn
8otcn.-RlDfer Der YaltOntfen . @dter IN
NefbObOteu, -NQerbetltssn 9trGe gu ct. pe'
terS.
Die Feis luuebmenbe gerbrsitung bteIes oil
eemetn belttbten &alenoers Test uus tn ben
Stanb fir ben 1873 Sabreane nod 100
Nrdmien i'm Setra9e SON Gtntau:
teno f~mnfbunoert a@t uno flnfSiq
Dollars 81 rerl9snten. NdbereS auf Fem
umi&lass, NO aud bic 9epiunIile Der pramisr
fir 1877 au fuben III.
Sir 1876 sepanuen inter Nnberen folsenet
Serren VrGinten : 9tolba tn &bica9o.-
Sbttlrn In Dearborn. -Speibel tn SanDDertcr
-9nntenDifel tn GtnetnuatL.-anetBl in SOr'
tOnptQe. -Sonntag In Defpbalta. 5einribs
In peoria. -Neaba9 in llttca.-6ODr in gbtp'
petpa 6als.-@roTer tn Mtamt.- GsO'b. Gbas
&srayp In EifFn.-8unfelnann tn MeDtnd.-
GilenbaG In Nilwaufee. -Stessr in Eecumlsb
-NaribaQ tn ct. SOiepb.-u. (. ~.
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Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-01

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