davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

The abject surrender OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company to the outrageous order of
the Confederate House, for the delivery OF
private kilograms to a smelling committee, is
disappointment to the country. After the he
roic profession that 1t would hold sacred all
confidential messages, the company is placed in
an unfortunate fix by this backing down Of its
officers. Had they gwen up at first, they would
stand much better than they do to make such
brave show OF resistance and then to play the
coward. The officers have escaped some per-
sonal inconvenience, perhaps temporary con-
finement, but they have lost the confidence OF
the business community. The Atlantic & Pa
ciic, rival company, will find its business
rapidly increase. The principle of the inviola-
bility OF kilograms, although sacrificed in this
instance. has gained much popular strength
from the agitation, and is sure to triumph in
the end. 1t is as great piece Of tyranny to
seize bundle Of private kilograms, in hopes to
CLEAN political capital from them, as it would
be to seize all the private letters in the post
Office and open them for the same purpose.
But democratic reform" sticks at nothing
Lansing Republican.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

The New York Tribune publishes bill pre-
sented by William Il. Martin. president OF the
park department, against the Windsor Hotel
Company Tor legal services, the gross amount
OF which is 100000. Mr.. Martins lowest item
Is 300. For drawing the assignment OF lease
he charges $1,000; for his services in three
foreclosure suits, so, 900, and for the negotia-
ton OF one mortgage no asks $4,000. Then
there is an item OF $40, 600 for Saving proper
ty." Mr.. John s. Daily, the former owner Of
the hotel, adds that since the demand was made
on this bill lie has received a message from
said plaintiff that there was no use OF contest
ing his claim in this action that it would be re-
ferred by the court to lawyer, and that law
yers would never go back on each other" Mr.
Martin, in this OPINION is quite right. II the
case Is referred TO any board OF lawyers the full
extent OF his claim will be admitted, although
the general public might regard his bull as sim
ply outrageous. The case OF the poor woman
who was fighting in the courts for her fathers
property for nearly ten years will be remem-
bered by some OF our readers. She had clear
case, but when she was finally awarded $10,-
900, almost the entire sum was absorbed by the
claims OF the LAWYER who had volunteered to
prosecute her case. The matter was referred
10 a commission OF lawyers, who did not Ego
back on their profession" but confirmed the
justice Of the charges. The poor creature died
soon afterwards OF broken heart. This whole
matter OF legal charges will have to be revised.
The Real Estate Record recently pointed out
with great force the onerous tax which legal
charges had become In the transfer Of proper
ty, and gave specimen bill where there was a
negotiation OF a $4,000 mortgage, the legal
charges upon which amounted to 1915. The
Iecklessness with which property was bought
and sold in the paper-money era made purchas-
ers careless and lawyers extortionate. Very
few now like to touch q real estate transaction,
on account OF the cost for searches. for draw
ing Of deeds. and for the other legal formalities
required in the transfer Of reality. There can
be no permanent revival in real estate until
these indispensable mddlemen are Wiling to
moderate their charges. Graphic.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

''Bdd has been the victim OF another back
.e We al Laow how he was twitted about the
boird b,i, when he didn't owe cent, and now
he a. Va t,ouble again. You have seen those
thl1gs winch look like small baskets but are
esners.l7 only broken goblets covered with
BerLo WOO, and suspended from chandeliers as
burned match receivers Now one OF these
caused poor Bnh's latest grief. Buff is mu-
sc.an Buff sings. At church soclals Bun takes
tho cake (Th,s is iguratiye, OF course. On
such occo sious he really goes in for the stew.)
Wel DO was beating time the other evening
while cehearsing hymn, aud struck one OF
thesa things with bis music book. Drip, drip,
ir.p, went ye.Iowish, vlscid fluid on tho table
clo,b. aad ths music was stopped by shrek
from hs affinity. who remarked, with visible
excl5eme1t "Oh Buff, oh, Buff, you've busted
M esg News.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

a settlement 10 now hoped for OF The tedious
litigation over certain lands granted by the
United States for railroad purposes, and re-
granted by the State OF Michigan to aid IN tho
construction of railroad from Port Huron to
Grand Rapids. There are about $4,000 acres Of
lands in question, lying chiefly between Owosso
aud Grand Haven. Representative W. p. Will
liams has introduced into Congress bill de-
caring certain OF these lands forfeited to the
United states, but directing their sale to actual
settlers at 81 % per acre, giving priority TO
those now in possession. The reason for the
forfeiture is stated to be that the lands have
never been applied to The purpose for which
the original grant was made. They include some
Of the finest improved farms in the State
Lansing Espubcau.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

IA, Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution says that it
s,di,uty found out from It's country exchanges
= short time since that the Georgia Railroad
WA "a az alarming condition. The ties were
rotten the rails worn, the Oconee bridge was
unsafs. aad no one with regard for his life or
rmb, you'd travel on such road. The editor
va, puzzled to account for the sudden deproci'
anou OF what had always been considered
good road until bis eye lighted on circular
headed " eorgia Railroad Company" and an
nouuclag that after January let no free passes
would be ssps. by the company to members OF
tbs A. cRa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

The Boston newspapers entreat Mr.. Moody
not 20 be too fast with his religion, lest he may
overthrow many OF the exquisitely-balanced
m,nIs thas so abound whereabouts. This is a
cons.derable confession to come from Boston,
wheys. it has always been supposed, the weak
est mnd a firmly anchored in tenacious
-apOti,tu
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09
PAW PAW RAILROAD

Traiys from Paw Paw connect with the sac
namedTralns on the Michigan Central Raii-oaa
at Lawton, going east and west.
LEAVE PAW PAW.
$50 a. M, returns from Lawton at A NJ
9;s0 a. m, Mail Train, east.
lao p m, Mail west, and Way Freighteast.
500 p. m Kalamazoo Accommodation east
gB- Trainsreturn TO Paw Paw on departure q
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton '
JOHN IHLING, Sup't
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09
0END 2Jc. to G.. p. ROWELL K CO..
- New York, for Pamphlet of 100 pages,
containing 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost OF advertising. 1882
HOTEL CARS.
Another Grand Improvement to be
made il tie Pioneer Line

DESCRIPTION OF THE SUPERB CARS NOW
BEING CONSTRUCTED
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09
LUCAS
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS.

Chairs, Bedsteads and Cabinet Ware, Cheap.
The Lucas Chair, the best in the market.
Repairing done. Cane-seat Chairs re-caned.
Besure and see my stock before purchasing.
Rooms opposite Court House.
lilly GEORGE LUCAS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09
south Haven Division

Leave Kalamazoo, 500 p. IN. Pass Coolies. 4 So
Arrive az South Haven, 200.
Leave South Haven. GAO 4. N. Pass Gob,es
s:i5 4. m. Arrive at Kalamazoo. lO:40 An
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09

SUNDAY excepted. saturday and Sunday exc
HENRY C. WENTWORTH General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, Chicago, Illinois.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1877-02-09
MISS L. STEBBINS

(Successor to Miss Maggie Maguire.)
Has just received a choice stock of Fall and
Winter Millinery, and would be pleased to have
the Ladies OF Paw Paw and vicinity give her
call before purchasing elsewhere. Dress Max
ing In connection.
~ Remember the place: Miss BIaguire's
old stand, over K. Smith x Co. s store. 1127Uf
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26

bee Oberen Deutl&lanb unb bte94weia.
1919 btelt er f& In &teinfelben auf,
Johann 3u Gretbura I'M Rei&sIanbe.
1921 fam ct na@ Gelpfir@ In 0orals
berg. Sn ocrttssr @eseno bsrrl&te
atsr @laubenslpaItuna, uno als Gtpe.
lie au SeUts etne berrlt&e yrebiat dbsr
ben Cert: Gin 6err, Gin @laube,
Gtne 9aufe" sebalten batte, lGob elmer
ieiner fanatii&en @eener cine Susel
mad tom. bic TIN atsr perfsbIte ais CT
nod 5auie febrte. fislen erbttterte sptn>
sltantide 8auerl iiber ibn Der urb
i&IH9en uao ffa@en ibn In unmeniG-
lt&er Detie toot. ct iiarb aIs ein
rpabrer MartYrer. ert As Sabre alt.
SIN Sabre 1929 purce er lelte, I'm
Sabre i747 betlta eeiprO&en. NO&
nian&erIet ReIiauten 1no BON ibu pot
banoen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26
Sic Mftribites.

Die Mirtpitsn, eth tatboIil6es Bere.
rOlt cefen Rle,uS, 8r6BtentbetIs oue
italtenlHfn Orauciscanern befsbenp
etne Mot unbeDeutenpe ldbrlihe Cub
rentiOn pom Settsr Der bferrei6,Iden
Neetsrung 8sn,ebt unterlGeipen GG
rrerer naA Nbtammune nod rah
Spra6e pom ben lbrteen Mlbanelsn.
ote fth aIs pte Na9fommen Der alten
pelas9er betra6ten. in p@ lbat
l1ltebt iid tDte Sprabe tetn'r aupern
Der eurOpdti9en GpraGens Bamtlten
an. Sbr Name, 3u DsiIen etYmoIoats
lGer @stIdruns lsiDlt l90n Dte Wy,bo.
logic berbaIIen mubte, entfanb OUT fol-
9enpr Ws.le. Als unter Sultan Wus
rap Ill. eth GROCER Mufltano Der Ger
ben ausgebtO1en war, leifeten tbm pic
trte8ersi1en AolfbswObner pteler Be-
,trfe oeerfoIse 9esen bic &sbeQen, pees
Da!b CT tbnen mttteIs Surname fir ale
3etten Steuerfretbett unD eentGe Nehte
unp prtuileelen uerlieb, wDbin aud
bic etSene Wabl tbles @apitatns esb5st,
oeren erfer na@ BEN AusRerben pes
Daules Der beribmtea StanDerbsg Der
Wbne ces eesenpdrttsen Gapttatns,
ndmIt@ Dion Wareo, mar. Der ca
pitain Uoer, ,pte man Jpn aud cupbss
r1ttti@ IN uennen pfest Der prtn3 Der
Wtrtotten, bat cen xttel etnes pal&a
unp bss,ebt pom Der Resteruns pas Sc
bolt etnss Brtsape . 0snerals. Mus
5rcuoe nun ibsr oieie erbaltenen Yor>
re&te ftteben Aue BET Der Nsrflnpisune
oerlelben in cen 3uf ,,Mirdit'' aus
(Mir gut, dit - Gasl, ben Gag
pretleno, Der fe tbnen sebra6t. Sen
lensr 3eit bebtslten fs gum untsri@iepe
BON ben abrieen ptelen Namen. Dies
etgentlt&e 9ebtet Der Mtrtptten umfaBt
foIsenpe D,trtete SrofG, nit Dem
bauptOrte 0let6en Namens unp Der
8sTpens oes prin3en NIT $40 odu-
fern; Soacct NIT Den 5auptorten
SurspuIa uuo @eoanya, $50 pdulsr
pbanoi, nit Dem 6auptOrte sletpsn
Namens, $50 Dduieri; sr5bter, aber
drnfer Dtfrtct. @ul6nent init peu
5auptcrte elsiden Namens, 26O 5du>
Ter. Dasu ftnc nod pie umsebennen
Ditrtcte ;u re@aen, bic fGon etne ses
mtl9te fatbcItl6e grte6tlde uno mulsls
manti6e BsS5Ifsrune BADEN; perer
gatbOlti&er 1beil' uter NIT pen Mtripi>
ten iympatb,iirt unp ll6 ibnsn ausr
Babtlbetn!i@fett na& onlbliebsn
DisDe. So ltno btes pte Diartcte Curt,
pecano. EspbsIa unp Niela NIT --
Gbrlffen uno lurfen sulammsn-2000
0aulern, oeren 9rSBtrsr She'll GER @rs
fsren anssb6rt. Was lhItsBlib ole 10
oft %bebauptete Wutan3 Der Wtripitsn NIT
ben Wontensgrtnesn anbeIanet alanbt
man nibt an ibre 5rtfens. Yolis
tii1e, nod mebr ober reItst6is Sntsrels
fen wercen ME Elm 3uIammeneeben
Seioer ermIoli6sn."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26
SO fann niebt iiber,
trpffem iueroett.

Gharisstcwn, 10. mar3 1869.
5errn s.. &C. Stevens:
Gertber SEER! Siertur@ pirb bes
jeu9t, Dap ia SIR ~Slutmittel" inebs
rcre Sabre IN metner Samilie ses
brauht babe unb CLAUDE, 6as es eeset
Strppbeln cber Eedtenartise Musz
ltla9e poer reeumatii6e Getben niht
ilbertroHcn percen fam. Nl8 8lutz
retni5er cpcr al5 Srlblabrs= Nteti5in til
eS ba8 Bette, mas Idle benust babe,
ltnp I'D babe fat MQeS sebrau6t. Sd
tann es init @crsniisen Sebem ems
pfeblen, Ger cine lDl1e Mebisin n6tbta
bat. So4a4tunsSSpa
WrS. q. q. Otn8mpre,
Ap. 10 &uGeultr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26
OaS Set beS bI. TtbeItS Ia
Si9marin9en.

@or einiesn @Oden ruurDe In Sto,
atarfnger unb Seri6isoenen Stdcter
bes bapilten SberIonbes bas oreibun.
bertidbrtee 9eburtsfef bss beiliaen 81.
belts sefetert. CDer steentli@e Sc
burletas 1T Der "a. Nprtl. Mou
w1blte ober einen SOnntae, un etns
erSeere 1beilnane Der 8ep5lterune ,u
erstslsn) Del b. Ticelts bate ur,
iprinslt6 ben Namen Warcus unit
mar Der SObn oes 8hreermstfsrs Don
Sismarinsen. Namens SOSannes NOY.
Der juu9e Wareus beiu1te bic LATENT
f6e 9dule unO pann pie unireIfitdt au
Gretbure. uno sst6nete f6 bur9 Sitts
lt&feit ReIisiUftdt unD stfttaes Stus
blum aus. Die trtfFiGen 3susnife.
bic CT erbielt, fno tbeilustle lest nod
porbunpen. CT wtcmete T@ aund6f
Der pbtIOlop5te uup conn Der Re&ts-
wiGenE&cs: ..::.b..;15 bis suu, Sabre
1904 In Grstbure unp mar iebenfaus
elmer Der b%ereutenpfen Mdnner, wel&e
ismals in ptsles Stapt Iebten. Na&.
benz tbm srUBe Nusbei6nunaen, u. a.
auW Der Ioetortttel 3u Gbeii serorcen
mar, matte er er5bere &etltn unp LIEF
f& ipdter OG11) ols &s@tsanwalt tn
@nfsbeim (@llae) nteoer, (wel&es bas
malls Elm utel bepsutenperer Ort NOR ole
beuts) uno ptrfte iebr issensrei& tn
rtsler &i8enltaft, bsionperS III Sun,
fen Der Nrmen unp unternrldten. Do
er iepo6 msbrmalS bie grfabrune ma
den muBte. caB rOB letnsr 8emlbuns
gen fir pas frense Redt bic irctIte
0ereHttefstt nt6t INNER Die Oberbanc
bsbtelt, Derltse CT letnen btsberteen Be.
ruff unD wurce prtefer. @r tteB for,
tan pater Gtoelis pom St9marinaen.
DIE betitSeu Betbeu empfns er au
Gonfans, no er ft9 aud aIs Novi,e
a~ufSebolten bate. Gr trat tn Elm Ga,
pnctnsrtlOfer IN Ger 8orfapt parapiss
eth. aus lstnsm 8srmbssn hrftete or
ein Sttpenoium fiji Stuptrenoe, wel.
Dies beute nod fcrtbefebt. Als Dreeis
ger Don GOttes 8ort burGaca pater
Btpflte etne 3ettlaus Stdpte nno Ore
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26
60 giebt
Wcinaobett, St6rfe It.
Mppetit.

Meine IpAter BAT nit grcbem @er.
tpelle eaS @egettne gebrau@t.
Sbre abnelmenbe @eIunbbeit perurs
iadte alien tbren Greunoen arose
Sor9en. Gsntsc .Sldi9en Iesettne
lteuten TIRE 0eiunbbett, ibren appettt
u!lo tbre Starte fpieber Der.
v. s.. GtIben,
Nerli9erunSS= unb Steal Gitates
Isent,
SO. ~ Gears @ebaube,
Bottom, MaI.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26
=
3S44
IDat anabea gum 8ifebpf.

Aus Dem 2eben pes neuaewdblteu
8ii&Ufs pom @bur, bpdw'Ren 9rn,
3oIpar Dtut o. S. B. tbeilt pas
st. @auer 8sltsbI." fOIasnoe GpiiOoe
NIT.
Sc mar i'm Sabre 1882, als Der be-
fanute Wtifcndr P. Sales Drummer
in GINS nur Pader soingt 6eilt9er
4ater) senannt-our@ lesteenanntes
Dcrf fubr unit tn etneui, Dem elterltben
6aule bes 8ii6ofs nabeu 6auie obs
iftes. Der n~eunjdbrtae SaI3er Dtut
(BaIpa1ar III pes 8tlGofS Eoufname)
bate ben Yater erbIift unb elite, tn
cefen Ndbe su fOmmen. S@i6tern
trat er gum pater bin uno fraste i'm
san3 treuberjts @oQen Sie mt@ ni6t
m%ttnebmen gum Stuotren2 P. Sales,
Der eben I'M S@IOfe G5wenbers bet
S@Ieuts, Stanton @raubGneen, cine
Gr3tebuussanfaIt sesriuDet bate, ant'
pOrtete: @arum ntGt, rnstn Steiner,
resnn IS Detne Glteru ssfatten? Del
Snabe bate biele Mntwort faum 9es
bort, ole CT aur 2bIre binauslpran9,
sur Mutter elite unu bier laete: Gin
:pater 1T oa unp bat eelast: Wenn i1
bte Grlaubni6 srbaIte, 70 woQe er mid
SdCn u1itnebmen gum Stuotren. Die
Mutter, rel@e BITE Sadie lliGt ernff
nabm, mics tbren RIetnsu on zen So,
ter, Der aber NIT Dem dIteren Snaben
auf's GeIo eeeansen mar. Der fletue
8alser belnnt t@ ni@t LANCE, etlt un-
9eldumt pte 1reppe btnab unp 70 f9neu
ibn feline 8eine trasen, btnaus auf's
GeIo. Der CUTE 0ater Safob, Der ben
Snaben f@On ron Gerne pa~berlprtnsen
fab, mar belcr9t es mS@te au Daule
etuas uaaneensbmes paffrt Ietn. 9ls
aber 8aI3srli ibm letnen 6ersenspunl@
e~fenbarte, fonnte ct f@ bee 2a@ens
dber ben, wie IS tbm ibten, touen Gins
tad bss Rnaben ntdt entbalten. Die,
fer ober lief ft@ nt&t TIRE MAIDEN, lons
bern bate auf ale GinwenDun8en nur
bic @tne AntuOrt: SD ,pirbe bait
ccd 9eben. Der Uater HelIte ibu, Dor,
er let gu tIefu, Die Sa&e mdGe iberIest
fetn, Stuoium fcife 0eIb uno 70 fort.
-Naes balf ni@ts. Der Batter trtes
encli& parauf bin, pae rpenn @iner Der
bret Snaben fuDtren lclte, bic 8etbe
auerf ben dlteren BruDer trefe. Gin
btttenber Bltf auf ben dlterer anoben
serunIaBte pislen 3u Der Grfldrune
Wenn bu germ sebh, 70 fannf bu mel
1etrusSen geben. Der CUTE Batter bate
aus feline @rdnre erlGspft unD eab fem
SaUOrt, ieoO@ nt6t tn BET Meinune,
caB bic Sa&e ldon jest In ben Sang
fOmmen iOIte. Aber unler BaIanll
bate ras SawOrt faum esbbrt, aIs er
tu slet&er Gtle wte er berausestlt, betm
elite uno lhOn unten on Ger Z tie
&c Der Mutter ;urtef: Wutisr, Der
8atsr bat IS eyIaubt, -pafet nur
Shnea Die Sleicer Elm. Die Mutter,
reIGe nod INNER metnte. ss banple
fb UNI etnen ftnoltben @infaa, padte
lGleunief IadenO etntse Rletounes,
hide In einen Cad. N!s bic Rleiper
osrpudt wuren, lprans BaIser pbns
&tiGteo ote Stiege btnab uno sn P.|
Gales Drummer uno ols Der 8a:er mad
elmer Stunpe pom Seize aurldtebrte,
irar letn 9teblina idcn nit BEN pater
auf eem Nese nod 9Spenbere, un1 ia
cine eoufba5n 3u betretsn, oie ibn
f<sblt& ouf ben altebrwdreieen
9tI&Ofsfs pom Gbur fabrsn ioute.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26

~Das Milttdr," iuste CT. ,,btIoe,e eieents
ltd tas publifum." Dos Der @tarafs
ter Der Setter ~ febr Elm cffsisles Sc.
prdae trus, miro fein pOrurtbetlsIoler
8eobadter In Abrtee feusn. -,,-,,a
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26
Vegetine
teint9t 0as Blut, erneuert
n1o ttarkt oas game
Syttett.
Seine menieiniiben Gigeuidaften
iinb
nmltimmeno, ttdrkeno, lSfeno unS abb
fiibreno.
c'nperfa0tscs 3emgni6.

cWPes9e9 SeWJWtRs
Serrn s.. Sc. Stepens:
Wertber SEER! - Spit benz ar6sten
TerSnlsen filse i'd meir 3eusnis Der
sroBen Nn3dbl btn3u, issIAe Sie bes
reitS 81 @uniten S9rer srpBen unb
suten NeDt5in, Gegettne, er.
balten BADEN; eenn i9 CLAUDE, CO
fam nIdt genua gu ibrem 2obe sez
ldst ,reroeN. S6 mar ldneer al8
oretBts Sabre nit Der iAredlibeu
3rantbett, benz Gatarrb, geaualt uhb
bate lrltbe boieu Sultenanfdue, baB IS
l9ien, al5 trnnte i'd ntGt ldnaer otbs
men, aber @eJetine curirte mid. SID
ilible MIDI felt icner !3ett @ptt al Ddnt
perpillAtet, ZAP es cine iplde Mebbiu,
ipte We9ettnc, Giebt; ih CLAUDE eS lit
cine Der beiten Meeijtnert sesen 6uifer,
une BITE Gmpfiupunsen BON G6rdde
uno NIeeerjieben In Der Maaenaez
gelo, unb ta ratbc einem Seberi, 6as
Te9ettne gu nebmen, benn Id fam
perlthern, bn5 eS eine Der beiteu Mes
ei3tnen til, bic lie egiitirten.
Mtr5. 6. Sore,
Gde WasaSine unb @alnut Ctr,
Cambridge, WiaII.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26
GmpfebIt es ber,li9.

goutb Bottom, Z. Seb. 1870.
Serrn Gtepens:
SD babe peri6tebsne Srai@en Ron
Sbrem Segettne genpmmer unb
bin lb~erseu9t, baB es etn trertbpoIIc8
9etllntttel 9eSen Otspepiia, Rteren.
Selhpereen un6 aud oIaeme;ne
S9na9e be5 SpftemS 1T.
SD tam eS alien an BEN p5taeu
Trantbeiten letbenSen Peripnen BON
9erSen empfeblen.
SD bin tp6o9tunssppn,
Wrs. MourpePdrte
Sc Gtben5 Gtreet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26

rblei6tem paar BITE alte are iuridstest. Go reat BIZ
Grndbrunescreane Der 8sptbcut su ~ssfunter Gbetiafef
an une nhGlt rem 6eate fstneu Wuns unb ietne SS5n.
belt. 90 Dtrb ~fruppists f6raGes Der trdnfI d g 6aar
%gldnsenb.. sffhmeists unb frd't Q /; ~perlor'res 6aar rd1a
tptensr NIT Iebtastem Gusbiude; BEN ausfda a ma6t
oos wttttsl ttn &nre unb ~befeutal fhrdtliGeH panrtrdns
5aare BITE urfrrlneIt&e Eaibe w'eeer. Geins sgirtnns III
f6tr une uniGatl6. Go tetlt @rtrbfcpf unb G&ert.
bebt oue Enretnigteiten une crbdit bic appftaut ifbL fan,
per unb tret1 BET ireiden Giesf fGaften. 8Tdrtbeiten Der
fslber unmosiib fnb.
Als DonneniDiietts- D1ittsT wrt 20 resen fetnfs dr8enep'
men nnb lte'IiGen garfims apsemeiu e%erritftn une ne
gen bes fanirtefnen @lan3es urb frdftiaen ausleptHe
rsLHss 80 Rem 5aare rfrisibt, hbsral hcbstiUasL
9ussfrttet BON
Or. 9 6. Mper u. &c., s0'Dsa, wfaf'
gsa pratt. nab anaIut. Gtsnaitern.
gerfanft BON aasn Drcsutaeu uHb Grsneiedneleru.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26
MDer'S &aarsS tdrfnn8smitfel
Hair Vigor.)

sur Numbering srauer tddre In natIrlifes ebenslrdfs
ttses 6aar NIT Der urfprineIinsn Garbe
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-05-26

eprrufente Sabre
!RrdnffiGfeit, 8um rrer.
&nftduftung unk trbliG.
Mnioee fe aue itaGer
Doe 5aar erau unb iebs
einjeIne biettr uriahen au
rrrseitiaeit austauen ee.
ttiat
Mper'S 8aar Gt6rs
~funssmtttti bot turn
aneen unb umfansrtts
. r,n @etrau6 benie1.n
'edb - en- Ausfnueu Der
'Qddre fcfcrt Elm 3teI fest,
OF etrtn WaGsltsrr, er.
ffeiferf unh oroueu, nher
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-11-28
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.
WAsHINGToN.

w ASHINGTON, NOV. 70.
Wadleigh from the committee OF
privileges and elections, submitted
q report accompanied by rcsolutio,
declaring w. p. Kellogg entitled to ,
seat as Senator from Louisiana fol
six years from March 4th, 1877. III,
asked present consideration Of thu
resolution but objection was made by
Merriman, Withers, and others ant
the resolution was laid over until to
morrow.
Merriman submitted minority re-
port signed by Hill, Salisbury ani
himself in favor of seating Spafford
Ordered printed.
The House bill repeating the re.
sumption act was read by its title and
referred to the committee on finance
The latter portion of the morning
hour was devoted to the discussion OF
the resolution submitted by ChafIce,
calling upon the President for infor-
nation as to what impediments exist
which prevent him from executing
the laws against the Union Pacific r..
Il. and its branches, but before reach
ing vote the morning hour expired
and consideration was resumed of
the resolution to discharge the COM
mittee on elections from further con-
sideration of the credentials of But
Ter.
Davis, of Illinois, explained the
reasons why he favored ..the mo-
lion to discharge the committee. Da-
Wis said it was important that vacant
South Carolina and Louisi-
ana be filed. Legislation of Com
gress was binding upon the people Of
those states and they had q right to
expect that claims for their soats
should be acted upon at the earltest
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1877-11-28

A Michigan 13-year-old girl start
ed for Chicago, from near Adrian, the
other day, driving horse and buggy
and in note left behind, expressed
her intention TO go into the world
and be educated. She was overtaken
seventy-five miles from home and
taken back.
The Spirit Lake Beacon says that
when the ingenious Photographer
wants to lget up stunning item, he
reaches for the O'Brien county debt
and displays it by putting down, t.
begin with, the first figure that comes
handy and then adding cypher'
enough to fill up the line.
The Scsents fc american in discus
sing the subject of spurious vinegar,
says: "The fraud and danger are
more general than the great mass OF
people will readily believe. 1t IL as
serted that probably one-half the
vinegar sold ut city groceries is a
rank poison, with either sulphuric or
other Objectionable acid for its BASE