davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-04

THE EXAMINER AND CHRONICLE is one of the
agestszed eight pace papers and is distlnctyely Fam
Newspaper, with interesting and instructive reading for
every member OF the household from the Oldest 10 the
youngest In making the Editor has the cooperation Of
the hest newspaper magazine and review writers of the
day
SAMPLE COPIES FREE.
For term. to Canvassers for 1873. ~ address
Il. O. BOX :3S:S5. New York CITY.
81 Single copies for sale and subscriptions received by
Osman fIaJenan, Ottawa. Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-04

ions. II was the writer's good fortune to be one
of small party to sit down with him to the dis
cussion of the luscious bivalve (and appropriate
is good natured, it is at the table. Remeny
elated with his fine audience and hearty recep-
ton, was the personifcaton of vvacity. His
talking was endless but always worth listening
to- He speaks excellent English and iuently; is
never ungrammatica; and uses far more words
we call Saxon than foreigners usually do. He
will occasionally hesitate for a word but when it
comes it is the right one, while his foreign accent
rarely mars the beauty OF the sentence. He talked
about everything: cccentrcities OF 1.-The Prir
cess" (hs vlolin,) art, "reminiscences OF friends
sights seen during his travels in America; of his
part in the Hungarian struggle of 1913 he has
little TO say, but he glores in the fact that though
conquered then Hungary o.day has her own par
Lament and ministry and is the controlling factor
Of the Austrian Empire, and that Andrassy, the
As and while in England with Kossuth was hung
in eiligy by the Austrian emperor, of whose gov
eminent he is now the head OF Kossuth he
speaks lovingly and carries with him always lit
tie mementos of the great patriot He was much
interested in American politics; could hardly I'M
derstand that the south could have her eX sol
ders in congress, and the perfection OF liberty OF
thought and speech on all subjects as we have it
in America. Perhaps his idea OF why Grant was
so magnicently received in Europe is the cor
rect one. Europe, he said, sympathized withthe
slaves, and in the war which freed them Grant
was the central figure. Europeans heard OF no
one but Grant, Sherman and Sheridan in the
north and only of Lee in the south. "What do
Europeans think Of Grants military career"
asked one. "lmmcnscw said he with an appro-
pirate gesture. The idea is this. Grant, the
American citizen, or even the cx- president is
body comparatively; but Grant the soldier is the
acme of greatness However, we might 90 on
endessly with his opinions and talk, and then
give no idea of the charm Of his conversation,
which ishat Of an educated man with mind stored
by reading, and cultured by endless travel and
association with great and distinguished men.
He is witty; bubbles over with fun; tells good
story, and enjoys one intensely; catches readily
the humorous side Of life especially ofthe far west
in short evidently goes throug life with phil
osophy founded, at least in part, upon art and
good nature.-The evening was delightful one
and one which none cf the favored party will
ever forget
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-04
ORATORY AND ORATORS.

BY VIM Mathews IL D. auor Of Getting on III the World,
The Great Conversers and other Essays Words, their
Use and Abuse, Hours with Men and Books, and
pages. Price, zoo
From Noah Porter D. D., IL. ID, President Of
Yale College: ut Is insprng and encouraging az well
faithful Instruction book for all students especially for
all who expect 10 influence their fcllOwmcn by public
speech"
From j. l.. Chamberlain, LII. d., President of
Bowdon College ut is book of remarkable interest,
valuable for It's sound criticism aud stirrus practical
gestOns Il Is fascinating In matter and style do not
know any thing equal 10 !: Ia the field II covers"
From T.. d. Sanhorn, IL. D., Professor Of Ora
tory tud Bellies Iettre Darsn"uth college: MIR Mat
thews has made exhaustive analysis OF the subject and
described with uncss every attribute perfect orator
He HbOunds IN historical illustrations and anecdotes OF the
most ustrsus speakers of all ages. The book Is ahOrc-
house interesting facts; encyclopedia of Information
useful to the learner, teacher and statesman As writer
Of interesting and Instructive essays Mr. Mathews has no
peer In country
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-04

A young man named Hawkins was on Thurs
day killed by the cars Of the Rock Island road at
Morris. He was new hand on the road and
stood, while switching, next to the depot between
the walls Of which and the cars there is space
of only about six inches Hawkins paid no at
tenton to warning; and died inside of half an
hour after he was struck.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-04
THE 22d THOUSAND OF
ROBERTS RULES OF ORDER,

paid, IS cents.
From CYRUS Northrop, Prof. Of Rhetoric and
English Literature, Yale College: Admirably lifted 20
meet the the learned and un.srucd 70 raramen
alike II clear, concise. 60 ' that u
must become tic favure companion Of the r-ng dehater
~ Of the experienced legislator shall certainly call Tn
attention Of our students TO it, merits."
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-04
THE EXAMINER COMPRISES

THE EXAMINER COMPRISES
A CURRENT EVENT EXPOSIrOR;
A LIVING PULPIT AND PLATFORM;
A Berries OF ABLE TOPICS FOR THE TINES
MISSIONARY AND BAPTIST EVENT RECORD;
A SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTES
AN EDUCATIONAL ADVOCATE;
A LITERARY, THEOLOGICAL SCIENTIFIC AND ART
REVIEW;
A POPULAR STORY PAGE FAMILY MISCELLANY AND
PUZZLERS' REALM;
A HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN DEPARTMENT:
A MARKET REPORTER, &c, &c. dc.
All conducted In outspoken, wide awake and popular
manner.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-04

<OTICE.-EsTATE or GoTTHfLF CHRISTIAN HNRH
YRLE DEC.D-Notcs II hereby gwen. that the under.
signed Administrative Of the Estate of gOtthf Christian
Haeberr Of the 81 II sale and state oi Illinois,
eceass will appear before County Court Of aid
" on third Monday. beng the 18th day Of November
lsg the County Court House in OiisR IN said county.
when and where all persons having claims or demands
against said notified 10 attend and present the
same IN writing for adjustment
Dated this ist day VI October =. u. 1913.
PAUIINA HAEBEELR,
octa-gv ADMINISTRATIVE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1879-10-04

The constantly increasing popularity OF DR..
Bulls Baby Syrup is guarantee of its usefulness
and effectiveness for children suffering from
Wind Collie, Diarrh9a cor Dysentery. Price %
cents bottle.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-08-15
, MORTGAGE SALE

Whet.as Nieolaus9 Burgergand Eliss
his wife, by their certain !, Mortgage deed
with power of sale, dated. the 25ths day of
| September 1875 and recorded in the recorders
office of Gasconade county, in book z, page
237. conveyed to- Maria Eberhardt the fol-
lowing described real estate to-wit =
= Block No. 1 on east Fourteenth street in
the corporation of the town Of Hermann,
said Block comprising 600 feet front On said
east l4th street by 100 feet depth and runn-
ing north of said east 14th street as per
plat Of the town of Hermann.
Which said conveyance was made to secure
the payment ofa certain promisory note, in
said mortgage deed described, and
whereas said "a note, has d become
due and default has been made in the pay
ment thereof and the interest thereon, now
therefore I, the undersigned Snlortgauee
will, in pursuance of the powers in
me vested, proceed to sell the property here
inbefore described at public vendne on ,sss
Saturday the 10th day of August, 1919.
between the hours of. 8 O'Clock in the fore
mon end 8 o'clock in the afternoon of. said
day, at the front door of the Court House in
the town of hermann, county Of Gaseonade
and state of Missouri, to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, to pay the principal and
inSterest on said note and the costs of exc,
cutting this trust. ,s4H'etts -f fTns
+a =yt6Js MARIA EBERHARD,
estl $50 H.rtH.g u Mortgagee.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-08-15
"alt unS ,ubrrlSKia.'

@s giebt oieIe seindtc SeilmitteI fur
iene isbr norbsrridenbe SraHfbsit,
hronif6en Slaien, Gatarrb, aIlein fein'
es, baS alseneiR gefriebisung seUdbrt
6at unb ,u einem uuertannteu Rufter-
praparat asiporOen it, aussenomnien
9r. Sase's "Catrrh- -Remedy"(S@uu'
pfsu-SeiImittsI.) Ga6elbe erfreut fi&
NOD immer einer 6eifpieuofen 8opu.
Iarttdt. Giefeu 9suf eriuarb eS fd
burA bic permonenteu Suren, Die es
6etpiret, in6em 60 fd BEL Den i9Iimtti'
ten Sormeu Der Rranf6ett aIs elm
Speeiifum eruits. asieice's Saf9sn-
Observation-Disclosures finb ia alien Npo'
tbeesn unenteeIbii& gu baben- usf Z
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-08-15
MORTGAGE 2 SALE

-
WhereasJ Julius Schaeffer and VFilhelrnine
his wife by their. certain Mortgage deed
with power Of sale, dated the 10Th day eff
/ April 1877. and recorded in the recorders
office Of Gasconade county in Book 7. page
300, conveyed to the directors of tho Gas.
eo1iade CouD ty Saving Fund Association
the following described real estate situated
in the Town OF Hermann, County of Gas
conade and State of Missouri, and described
in said mortgage deed, to wit: tseF
The town lots No. one and three on West
Eight street and lots No AZ and 40 on
Market street and lat No. IA on west 7th
street and lot No. 81 on Market street all
in the town of Hermann, Missouri, as per
plat of said town.
' Which conveyance was made for the pur-
pose of better securing the payment of o
certain promisory note in said mortgage
deed described and executed by said Julius
Schaeffer and whereas said note and the
interest thereon remains due and unpaid,
now Casper Christmann,{ as President of
said Association and eN-officio .Mortgagee,
in accordance with the provisions of said
mortgage deed and the powers in me vested
Thereby; will offer Tor sale to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand at the Court House
door in the town of Hermann, County and
State aforesaid, on - ., 1900
THURSDAY AUGUST, 2ist 1879
between the hours of o'clock in the fore
noon and o'clock in the afternoon of that
day, the property hereinbefore described
and conveyed by said mortgage deed, to
pay the Indebtedness secured by said
mortgage deed together with the costs and
expenses Of executing this trust. Va
n +~ Casper Christmann.
President of said Association and Ex-
a 0f6cio Mortgages. u1
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-08-15
Gsler uno &opiequet3anu So,
Beaeriae, ct. Clair 60, ST..
0ssOetuc yiaffe
9Igent fir 8asconu6e uno anQrenienoe
Counties.
11eber &altimDre.

Sster, ber Sas alte Saterlanb teiubeu rbsr
0erwanote nnb 3reunhe Sen europa fcntmeu
aTen mill, folIte bic prahtpcIIrn neuen. eiiernra
S6rauben-Y YSltbampfidife bes
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-08-15
Sett ,t.i| ii ii sie i i8eit 40 reiien.

Sn irssrrsinRimmuas nit Sen @taats-ge.
sessn unb fir has aIgentftae @sbg bat BIC
RiGeuYi paeiFc ,tur9 2inie ihrt
aatrpveile um betnabe Gin Drittrl ibves frikeren
4etrasee rsbnsirt uisS es III fest keinahe ttlIseI
nit Dieler GiisnSabit sn rsiira ale 30 pante 80
eleiten. 4 80 -s -1A. --- :
SreD blslrr srsecu prsisermdsigang pirh
bic 81 tEepripa ac tie fcrtfatren pin nue
s-Hidets spif1en etmiFeu Staticnen ~
einer peiitten Re6uftieu ron ;sbn prc3eHt BON q
IrtsslmEBiesn 6dbrpteis su ctEtanftM: une e y
| ID tp9s6 hae bic ssabn tue@ bic tbsrdlt ufi'
Sst;laSane bes 9nblifunts fur bic GrHl6etgnnG
ibreE naGasier.S .SsaifH sutf4abist HeEesn ptre
sis5s1 ns7fod .iUsHG SOtDIer,
'i:ana1 - ON, yafdsitr-a aseHt
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1879-08-15
gtorSSeutIlaen 2lohS,

93nrASrutfdleu Q(otA.
'S ''.,'' S' -, III
Sur uebertabrt eenIssn. q, j.,
gtit 0amptlH!Hsn csS N9reoentlIsn nto n M Slost
purtsn bic Gn6e 1877 hber ooO,OUo Verienen
befSroert. .
Die Dampter etelsr eompasnie:
9,rourshmeio. :.lOOSous g,obllnSHtfd
0};;r,hsro si00 Sons Sah Sinner
60 s' osno Sofsn,or,
SsPS'8' g. %Si,'"""' sir
S1.G, ,Stn1;, $500 600 aan't. .g,'
s3e[t;.,rru SeItim, $500 Sc o;mor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
"A HAPPY New Ysar.

y The year of 1879 is nearing its end,
and the new year Of 1880 will have
dawned ere this issue of the REVIEW
is placed into the hands Of many of our
subscribers. During the year OF 1879
many heart has bounded with joy
and happiness, while others have been
shrouded in sadness and SORROW. Many
a friend has gone to the land from
which no one ever returneth. Many a
family has been bereft of kind faith
er or mother, or loving child; still,
comparatively speaking, it has been a
year of peace and plenty. Business
and all kinds of industries have reviv-
ed; the farmer now finds a ready mark
ct for his produce and receives fair
price, and we enter the year of 1880
with bright prospects ahead. In clos
ing the volume of 1879, we wish our
patrons and friends, one and all, a hap.
py and prosperous New Year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

= & i ~ g The youna
med q SEQ the
0t1I ground thl1 IA ably narrowing
EbNf0f0 him, fnqtif /: HON or what
shall ! preach against, then!!' The Ell
derss reply came like an air of tri.
umph: Preach against the Mormons;
they haven't got = FRIEND. in town. -
Steat6enuil1e Gazette.
q LosDoH newspapsr relates thst
when . Frsnchman, who 1ell ovsrboard
rom tho steamer which took tho Cob.
den Club beck from Greenwich, wao
rescued and returned 70 tie deck. tho
h11t thing ho courteously said was that
he hoped hs had not kept tho steamer
waiting.
a cARRJuL housekeeper puts nav
wall paper on the front room IN the
spring time rather than IN tho fall.
Miles young man never leans his
greasy baok-hair against the wall In
Inc summer time, and the paper oan
consequently be kept clean. Tho front
gate, you know.-New Reven Rsoi,ter.
A QUAINT writer says: ST have seen
women % delicate that they were
afraid to ride horse for fear Of. the
morse running away; afraid to sail, for
fear tho boat might be upset; afraid 70
walk. for fear they might fall; but I
have never seen one afraid 10 be mar
rled, which IL far more riskful than all
the others put together"
GIDEON Cook, . Baptist preacher.
was . man very eccentric in speech,
even to his last earthly moments. A
few hours previous to his death. his
brother, also preacher, came to his
bedside and inquired, "Do YOU think
You arc dying, Gideonp'' And the
reply, sharp and quick, came, Don't
know-can't tell; never died.''
"A CORRESPONDENT wants to know II
wearing hat tends to make q person
bald. We believe it does. Women
don't wear hats and they are not bald.
ut least they do not wear them on their
heads, and 30 they are not bald there.
Hats destroy hair. A woman's hat il
worn on the back Of her head, and that
Ii the reason women have to buv 10
much back hair.-Dan6sry News.
A PARTY met at Q public table.
when the conversation turned on the
subject OF ransmigration. Mr.. K. was
firm believer in tho doctrine, and va
expatiating largely upon its points,
when he was interrupted by gentle
man who was present with, *, what
do you suppose yourself to have been
before you were K~ II do not
know" replied K, II might have
been = pig. for aught know"
"Well," rejoined his friend, "vou
have not altered mueh-o only got upon
your hind legs"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
PERSONAL.

Geo. Fay is spending the holidays
at home.
Alex. Harkin of West Newton
looked in on us last week to shake. We
shook.
MIR. Chas. Nixon, of Hector, made
the Review officea pleasant call last
Monday.
"A. E. West, of Golden Gate, made
a brief call to our sanctum yesterday
morning.
Emil Schlohman returned from
Montana last week. Emil looks hale
and hearty although he says the jour.
ney hither was though one.''
-Robt. P. A. Nix, student at the
State University, and Geo. Scherer,
Otto Schell and Otto Hensel students
at the Mankato Normal school, are
spending their holiday vacation at
home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
Pause, Ponder and Peruse !!

The invention of that Superior and
Complete Sewing Machine (.rhe Fami.
~ Sewing Machine,) marks one of the
most important eras in the history of
machinery, and when we consider its
great usefulness and extremely low
price ($25). it s very difficult to con.
ceive of any invention for domestic use
of more or even equal Importance to ia.
miles. It has great capacity for work;
beautiful, smooth, and quiet move.
ment, rapid execution, certainty ard
delightful ease Of operation, that ut
once commends it above all others.
The working parts are all steel, strong
and durable, and will last life time;
the bobbin hold 100 yards of thread;
the stitch is the firmest of all tie
stitches made, neat and regular, and
can be regulated in a moment to sew
stitches from an inch in lenght On
coarse material down to the finest, 50
infinitesimal as to be hardly discern
able with the naked eye, and with E.
rapidity rendering it impossible ito
count them as fast as made; it has
more attachments than any 9th.
or, and it does to perfection all kinds
of heavy, coarse, plain, fine, or fancy
needle.work with ease. and far Less
labor than required on other machines.
Z It needs no commentator, the rapid
sales, increasing demand, and volun-
tary encomiums from the press, and
the thousands of families who use
them, amply testify to their undoubted
worth as a standard and relia BILE house.
hold necessity, extending its popular
& ity each day. Machines sent any.
where to be examined before any
money lis paid. AGENTS WANTED
,by the Company. a ddress them for
information. FAMILY SEWING
MACHINE CO., 1856 Broad VA New
York. 8,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
Mcrif's Execution Sale.

By virtue Of an execution issued out q: the Dis
trict Court in and for Blue Earth county in the 9Th
Judicial District ofthe State Of Minnesota, dated
November 18th, 1872 to me directed and delivered
upon Judgment duly rendered and docketed In
eeid Blue Earth county on the 2sth day of October
1879, In an action wherein Myron G. Willard il
plaintiff and Julius Shweger is defendant of tran
script of which judgment was duly decketed in the
County of Brown, Mimi, on the lst day Of Novem-
Der, 1879, and which Judgment is in favor OF said
Willard, for Four Hundred and Two and 75-lGO
Dollars. lhave levied upon the following describ.
ed real estate lying and being in said Brown coun-
ty viz: Lots two, four and five e. and 81 in Sec
ton eight (S) in Township one hundred and nine
(09) north of Range (Thirty two (32) west rs the
property ofthe said defendant Julius Schwieger;
therefore, notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF
said execution, judgment and levy and OF the stat
utes In such case made and provided. will sell
the above described real estate, and all the right
title and interest which the said defendant had in
and to the same on said lst day of November or SO
much thereof az may be necessary to satisfy said
execution and judgment and costs, at public auc.
ton to the highest bidder at the front door of the
Court HOuse of said Brown county, at New Ulm.
Mimi, on the sth day Of January 1885, at ten O'clock
In the forenoon. 80.
Dated, November e6th, 1879.
J. MANDERTELD,
:. , Sheriff Of Brown Co.. Ninn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
4 Trick Of the Clalrvoyants.

In drawing out the facts of personal
Or family history, clairvoyants do not
always ask direct questions, but rather
make statements with an implied in
terrogation, to which the victim, often
times entirely unconsciously, responds
by word or look or gesture, or perhaps
by all three; and, at q later stage Of
the interview, these secret facts are
artfully given back to the victim, who
has no recollection of having pre-
viously impaired them, and will not
believe that he has done so, but pre-
fers to believe that he is in the pres
ence of Divinity.
1t is not only possible but easy for q
practical adept to draw out in this way
minute and elaborate details of secret
family history. A few years ago,
while connected with one of the public
institutions of this city, made q mum.
Der of experiments in this line. told
the patients afflicted with various
forms of nervous and allied disorders
not to tell me about their symptoms,
nor give me any facts in their cases,
but to let me tell them; and then
would proceed to indicate. after the
manner of q clairvoyant, the locality
Of their maladies, and the history Of
their troubles. In the majority of
cases I was successful, and made out
the diagnosis to the satisfaction of
those who sought my advice, and with
good reason, for nothing that I could
do prevented them from telling me,
although I asked them no questions;
Internationally and unoonsciously,
they would guide me at every stage OF
the interview. By little practice any
one could easily acquire this art; and
long study, such as professional clair
voyants bestow upon this subject,
develops great skill in thus managing
and deluding the unwary and non-ex.
pert.-Scrlb'aer for July.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

innate 81 eloss g that Arm % thought
to be between; I've and six millions
q London dispatch of the 18th says.
that at TIA o'clock. on tho preceding
night, . bridge across the Firth Of
Tay was blown down while atrain4 was
crossing it from Edinburgh to Dundee.
The number Of passengers drowned arc
thought to be between $50 and 200.
The wind was 60 strong that steam.
ships were not able to get to the place
Of disaster. Some mail bags had been
washed ashore about four miles from
the bridge.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
GENERAL NEWS.

An OK belonging to N. Foss, of Or
tonville, died last week from eating
straw bound with wire, the small
pieces of wire clogging the intestines.
At Denver last Sunday morning, two
men named Woodruff and Seminole.
who murdered a farmer in Jefferson
county named r. B. Hayward, last
September, were taken from the Jail
by $50 masked men and lynched.
The people of northern Dakota are
clamoring strongly for division of the
territory. Some are in favor of divid.
ing it along the forty-sixth parallel
and to call the northern half Grant.
The Minnesota Educational Associa.
ton commenced their proceedings at
Saint Paul last Monday evening. It
is expected that nearly 200 teachers
will be in attendance.
M. D. Druse, residing near Red
Wing marketed twenty hogs few
days since, the net weight of which
was ZOO pounds, or 1921 pounds each,
on an average.
At Taylors' Falls the mercury con.
gealed during the cold snap. The
Journal of that place thinks it would
be well for the individual who predict
ed an '''open winter to skip out or
come around and apologize. 49,.
The Wabashaw Bulletin HOSTS the
following ticket at its head:
S. j. Tilden for President, and Gov.
Garcelon. of Maine, Vice President.
In regard to Garcelon, the Bulletin adds
that he is the only man that has yet
shown up that had the courage to face
the stalwarts and do his duty.
1t is said that while Kearney the
great California blusterer, is frolicking
about the country, spending his money
and allowing his hands to become soft
as silk, his family are said to be desti-
tute, but he hopes his dear friends in
the East will contribute to their sup
port. 1t is thought that Dennis would
do much better to stop shooting off his
mouth and 60 to driving his dray.cart
again.
Boston had a large fire about II o. !.
clock last Sunday, destroying property
to the amount Of two and half 3 million
dollars. The well-known publishing
|selt eblishment Of Houghton. Osgood 3
F.s included among those that
t6tal We Ut =.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE..

The next regular annual meeting of
the Governors Guards, for the election
of military and civil officers and the
transaction of other business, will be
held on Tuesday, Jan. 9th, 1880 at 8o'-
clock p. m. Every member is expect.
cd to appear in full dress uniform.
JOS. A. ECKsTEIN, President.
New Ulm, Dec. %, 10.