davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

DSI~ TIE RELIEF afforded by DR.. j. IIosetai
" Stomach Bitters in all OF Dyspepsia and mr
lar affections has given that valuable preparation
wide popularity among those who TO- years suffers
from such ailments. 1t is excellent as a tonic 3D.
benefcient in its effects the system Its histo!
one almost of miracles to which DIR. Hostetter GU
point with confidence and credit Indeed, no remedy
perhaps in the same period has attained such an p
tended popularity the Doctors Bitters" which ~
regarded a certain for distress of sOmacN
Those who have tried it speak praisngly of its effects
and therefore commend it to general use. ID'
Bitters are free from anything calculated to pro"
injurious the system Objectionable to the paeH
Sold by II. N. PRITCHARD Charlotte.
April 81, 1853
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

All persons who served in the Texas Revolution.
and the heirs of such as have died. saws the
Montgomery Confederation, are entitled to bounty
lands; but the Legislature of Texas has limited the
time for application to be made which time has
nearly expired and when it does expire, the
claimants who have not then applied will be barred
forever and lose their rights
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
Recommendations.
For the Western Democrat.
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.
MEcKLENBURG DIVISION HALL,
Charlotte, April q, 1858.

CnaTIotte, ApTll -, lCoo.
In response to a call for convention Of the
different Divisions of Sons of Temperance IN
Mecklenburg County, delegates appeared from all
the Divisions, except Pleasant Hill.
On motion of E. c. Films, Col. B. W. Alexander
was called to the chair, and S. W. Reid was re-
quested to act Secretary.
The Chairman in few appropriate remarks
explained the object of the meeting to be, the
selection of time and place for holding union
Temperance Celebration.
j. Ct. Wilkinson then offered the following
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the Divisions of the Sons of
Temperance in Mecklenburg County hold union
Temperance Celebration on the Sd Of July next.
End That Hebron Church be tho place for
holding said Celebration
Sd That committee, consisting Of one from
each Division be appointed as Committee of lnvi-
tation.
4th That a committee, consisting of three
members from Steel Creek Division and three
from Sharon Division, with one from each of the
other Divisions in the County be appointed as a
Committee of Arrangements.
~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

METHODIST PUBLICATION HoUsE-The Me-
thodistsare about to open, in the city New Orleans
a large book depot for their Nashville publications
The establishment at Nashville has already pub
lished large editions Of more than four hundred
works, requiring outlay of over $3.50 900.
These works arc published in a style of Typography
that will compare favorably with the best work Of
publishing houses North New Orleans offers a
tine point for the distribution of these works
throughout the entire South, and the ability of the
Methodists alone to set foot publication house
of such resources, and capable of supplying such a
held, Is source Of hearty congratulations to the
friends of Southern progress.
1t is to be hoped that movement will be made
towards establishing Southern School Book
Publication House, by some OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
private enterprise is likely to accomplish very little
In that direction. Cannot our approaching Com
mercal Convention set on foot stock company for
such purpose.-Augusta Dispatch.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

ELEPHANTS IN INDIA.-Iheir Inteligence.-
A Calcutta correspondent of the New York Com
mercial Advertiser in giving account of visit
to Barrackpore, says:
eve the recently arrived elephants from
Burnlah they looked in good condition There
were ninety of them at the stable, and many
travelling about through the different streets
and roads. | had a short ride upon one of the
largest, who kneeled down to enable me to mount
him, and some of them made us a salaam when
told to do so by their keeper or 'mahont,' as the
driver is called. They arc intelligent animals
A story was told NE Of a number of elephants in
one Of the Mofussi districts. One Of them had
committed fault in refusing to carry slight adj
ditional burden, when told by mahout that he
would get an extra grog for it. He was tried by
courtmartal in the presence of twenty Of his Gle
phantine brethren and convicted and on the
keepers reading the sentence all raised their
trunks in acknowledgment of its justice. Another
was appoited to fog him, which he did by giving
him fifty lashes with long chain twincd about
his trunk, and the cul prit received the whole
nleekiy we'll knowing he deserved it They are
very cunning to weighing their food with their
trunks when march, and if their is an ounce
short they discover it and insist on the regular
allowance. When travelling they each have a
gallon of grog day, just sailors and soldiers
have their glass. These animals were at Bar
rackpore recruiting after their voyage, and were
soon 70 be sent up country to do service in Eng
lands cause"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

New York, April 27.-The steamship Moses
Taylor, which left Aspinwall on the 10Th inst,
arrived here this morning. She brings nearly a
million and half of dollars in gold, and upwards
of five hundred passengers.
The United States steamship Kelley was at
Aspinwall-
The California news is unmportant. The mar
kets were dull. Col. Schlessinger is among the
passengers on the Moses Taylor.
Valparaiso news to the 10th March, state that
VivancO had been defeated at Arequipa with great
slaughter, and had fed to Bolivia. All his steam
ers were captured.
The United States frigate Merrimac had arrived
at Callao. Doctor Oakford, American consul to
Tumbis, is dead.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

The following i the list of Midsh;pmen appointed
at the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd, from North
Carolina:
". Alexander Kerr, Caswell county
Samuel A. Ashe, New Hanover Co
Theodore Sturdivant, Necklenburg Co
John X. Connally, Yadkin Co.
I. Longworth Moore, HEREFORD Co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

An old lady, being asked what she A., :
the mutiny in India, replied that to bsr OOsAS
was extremely "Hindoo9icious.' 1uAd
One of the most beautiful expressions
fellow, is this: Sunday is the golden ~. Log
binds together the volume of the week Sp u
A young man by the name of johnson h.,
arrested in Albany for perpetrating new - W
He fastened bristles to the tail of rat ,' uUa
sold it for squirrel.
A Lawyer, upon circuit in ireland NJ,
pleading the case of an infant plaintiff tug y
young child up in his arms, and presented w. y
jury suffused with tears.-This had gre,.
until the opposite lawyer asked the child vb,.
him cry.
He pinched mel answered the little iDDo..,
The whole court were convulsed nth lapoS.upl
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

"Father, what does printer live on ?" av.
child" Because you hav'nt paid him for II.
years, and still take the paper"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
AGES OF OUR DISTINGUISHED
STATESMEN AT THEIR DEATH.

The following table will he interesting at this
time, as showing the age Of many of our distin-
S,lished statesmen at the time Of their death :
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
COL. BENToN'S RELIGIOUS EXPERT
ENCE.

The St. Louis Journal, of the 18th, contains full
accounts of the Benton obscquies, which took
place that day. In the course of the funeral SER
mon preached by Rev. Mr. Cowan, of Caron9elet-
the following incident illustrative Of Col Benton s
religious experience, was related:
The deceased has always been believer in the
truth of the christian religion. He was not one of
those who supposed it necessary to reFudiate
religion as an evidence of superior intellect. He
trained by pious mother, who was an Episco-
palian, and to whom he was indebted in great
degree, for his distinction in subsequent life In
the kind providence of God, has, moreover been
favored in having for his most intimate friends those
who feared God and cared for his soul. His
sainted wife devoted christian and always
felt deep for his spiritual interests. Your
former beloved Pastor DIR Potts left no opportunity
unimproved in an endeavor to bring him to Christ
He correspondent with him in regard to religion
and doubtless made him the subject OF his prayers
as long as God left him on earth to be thus en-
gagged. The mind Of the diseased doubtless has
long been Interested in greater or less degree en-
the matter of his salvation 1t may not be impro-
per to mention circumstance which occurred in
the year 1851. | was engaged in protracted
meeting in Scott county, in the town CT Benton.
The deceased visited the place during the meet
ing. He attended the exercises which took place
during his stay in town. He listened attcntively
to the sermon. My text was, almost thou per-
suadest me to be christian At the close, he
came up and took me by the hand, and placing his
mouth close to my car he remarked, in ausion to
my text, 1t is all my case-it is all my own
case" and bursted into food of tears. Those,
therefore, who have intim>tely known his history,
especially in the later years of his life, have not
been surprised at the happy termination of his
earthly career. They have been expecting it, and
have not been disappointed"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

Words of sympathy lift not up the needy only
full sacks can stand on end.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

AGooD "SwAP."-The Richmond South OrD,
to exchange the New England States viii Ss
Britain for the Island of Jamaica. An er,S J1s
move! We second the motion most hear;.
State Press. W
And we third it, and would also suggest ,h,,.
swap Ohio, Illinois and Michigan, with Sns~ =
Cuba, and, rather than miss the trade, We wv
be willing to throw in Senators Douglas, CntteDSN
Bell, Houston, Gov. Wise, and "Kiss-him-G iddS"S
in the bargain.-GirG6e.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

The young lady who fed on hearing it announced
that naked fact would be disclosed returned on
receiving positive it would be clothed
in becoming language.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04
Belts Belts !! Belts! !!

ME have heard of some astonishing cures being
w made by Prof. DeGraths Electric OIL It seen
to act on the diseased parts with remarkable effect n
IN short space of time health regains its sway.
For sale by H. N. PritcLard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

ExPoRTs OF PovIsIoNs-The Cincinnati
Price Current contains statement Of the exports
of provisions from the United States from January
1st to April LIST. The aggregates, reduced to
pounds, show falling off of 30 65,35O This
decrease is equal to about 200 600 hogs but as an
offset We have deficit in the stocks in the coun-
try the LIST of November, the latter being equal
to at least 100000 hogs. Taking the increase in
the hog crop and putting the figures together the
result is follows: Excess in crop of hogs.
$4,000 head decrease in foreign exports, (equal)
900 head-total $4,000; deduct deficit in
old stocks, 100000, and the net excess will be
$4,000 head. This exhibit, as regards the net
excess, is based upon the supposition that the
home consumption has been equal to that of last
year.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

1t the world seems not the better for US, it might
be worse without us.-Cutler,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

GEN. WALKER-The general inquiry OF
g What has become of Gen. Walker Z" may be
answered by the following extract from letter,
written by the New Orleans correspondent OF the
ST. Louis Republican
The Ex-President of Nicaragua, Gen. VIM.
Walker, is now in this city and has been for a
month past He is coolly and contentcdly waiting
his trial before the United States District Court,
on the charges of violating the neutrality laws,
which is expected to take place In May. lie
keeps himself secluded in his room, and writes,
understand as industriously and constantly, as II
committing to paper the minute particulars of the
last few busy and eventful years of his life. An
ardent friend and follower of the renowned fGbus-
ter informs HE that another raid upon Nicaragua is
not only contemplated, but in actual preparation,
and that the confidence in its ust great
as it ever was; that Gen. Remington has been
busy securing friends to the cause, arranging for
recruiting and making other preparations, and that
no formidable obstacle is expected to interfere.
TRUE CoURAGE-The annexed reply of A. J..
Stofer, Esq, of the Culpepper (Va,) Observer, to
a challenge sent him by H. NJ Garland of the
Republican, exhibits more true courage than would
thousand duels:
I am not willing in cold blood to attempt the life
of fellow man-even should he have no family
and children dependenturon him-nor am willing
to make myself target for the cold, deliberate,
malicious feelings OF another, and thereby place
myself in position where my wife may be made a
widow and my children orphans; but even if did,
reason to resort to such means to satisfy
the present difficulty between us The controversy
is one not affecting the honor, think, of either,
unless conscience is the monitor of condemnation,
for either might be mistaken in particular.
But with reference to the whole matter in future,
as in past, shall maintain dcfcnsive position;
and, as [ can be seen daily on the street, you can
take such course as you think proper
SENATOR SUMNER.--The Washington cores
pendent of the New York Evening Post, under
date of Sunday, 18th inst, says:
II regret to be compelled to announce that Mr.
Summers health is quite poor. He attempted to
walk from the Capitol to his lodgings yesterday,
but the returns of the pains in his back SO
severe that he put into carriage aud convey
ed home. He is far from being we'll man, and
should avoid all excitement He is anxious to re-
his official duties, but is not sufficiently
covered yet to do So"
If the notorious Senator has become an useless
invalid, why does he not resign? If his ills are
real good faith to Massachusetts requires his re-
TRACY. If affected, with view to capital for the
next Senatorial election, then Mr. Sumner has
maintained for two years most unparalleled d. :
plicty, which could only avail in the land of pu-
ritanica fanaticism and political unscrupulousness
Charleston Ne,cs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-05-04

Why are hogs and chimney sweeps alike? Because
both get their hams smoked
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04
@atbcart s. Co.,

@rpB< unp &leinb1ncler In o%u6wGrtioen
uno einbeimilden
g e n 80 q q re o.
batem tn benz Dtpartement ibres
9rpbartt9en &1abliliementS
bic fplsenben Mrtifel sprratbis:
Sn Dem all9emeinen &erfauf 6simmer
Mope unb 0oucy : @aaren auer Mrtl ais :
GranaDIlte 5eibenltc6e BON ben ~neueten uub
teliebtel ten 4riblinssmultern>
Jran5DFl9e, englii5e unb an1eritani@1t
9ebrudte Rattune uno @ingbams>
Mantiaen in grocer NuSmabl>
9titereien urb SpiBen,
Qeinene unp @au1brte = Xa1Gentider in erpber
Muswabl,
8anser na9 ben neue ten Mcben unt
3u ben niepriaiten Yreiien fir baar.
SIN 3tmmer i'm jweitenS tod, pperG eppi9z
3tmmer:
Gin ppa f%anbiges Eager aQer Waaren in un1.-
rer 8rande> bic CUR bauSli6en Mu6fattuns &C.
bGren.
DaS Yarterre> ODER Gn9rps 8ertaufs<
Simmer
1T lebiali9 fir ben vGn9rps=8ertauf" befimmt,
unh 8!einbanbler aus ben pldsen in ben MilTi-
lpri<, @innelpta= uub ct. @rpir-Gbdlern 1nb
eineelaben, unier Baaren!aser ia Mueenl9ein
au nebmen> ba mir un1er
Gn9ro6=9 epartcment
70 aussefattet baben, bab mir bier gu ben nietriss
iten Yreilen aQes bas perta"fen fUnnen, telen lie
at @0entpaaren bebirfem.
8e~bingun9en fir @intaufe: @trensts 8aar~
1Yitem. @atbcar u. 60.
>. 8. Mfris,
! rib52.3O beut51er Glert.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04
Meue @aaren.

u a.,
@erab9e1ebte @reile!
. W. 1n9eripu S Co..
@rob- u. aleinbdnplern in
aus1dnbi1@en IT, einbetmil@en
@uemw@@remp
Gde Der @abaibawz II. ct. &ntbpnYtrabe>
ueten Der Bride,
ct. Vaul Minne1ota,
uatersei4nete baben 1peben einen neuen Gpr~
ratb Npn 9Saaren erballen ben grbBten, tilis=
item unb am beiten aus9ep1blten, mel9er nod je-
nlnl5 in bie|er @tabt feilaebrten murbe,
Raufer tereen gut tbun> crit bet unS pcr3ulpre-
9en, beopr tic ibre eintlufe irsenp trp anpers
MAIDEN.
"a 5err Snser,pu ldpn swansis Sabre Elm BE-
beutenbe5 Sc daft in 9ietp% yprf inne bate, 10
1no mir lberseust, caB ,pir un fern ,annpen tiQie
gore Waaren ~anbieteu ~fDnnen, ais ir9euo ein an
peres @elhaft in ct. Yaul.
Die greile fir uulere reuen @aaren ilnp fol-
9eube:
@ute farbise Galiccs 81, reun Gts. bic yurb.
Oelaine5 epu 1875 @ts.
Ditege Don 1875 Cts.
Srluanttne 1U-20 Nt33 -
Spuneni9irme pun so Cts. bis ~ $500.
@pmmer1bapl5 Spu ST 90 bis 3u $500.
Die sr6bte unb bette @nswabl ppn
" Strump Warren
iopie aud 5anbi@ube non alien Sprten. Gernsr :
Gu9maartn,
2eineue 9en1pen>
%l1nterbplen.
Cine errBe Musmabl son CARROTS, 8ettbeden>
Damaft>
Sel< unb Wa95tu9,
Ten1 ter @arctnen.
2an feute1 i'm 2anb bemerfen mir nr9 be1pn-
eers, taB ~pieielten bel uns 10 tiuis int @rrBeu
einfaufen %tbnne,> ais in Nep-yprt pber st.
9paia.
.. @. Sngeroll II. 60.
gluf Otiees Besue ucbn,snr, erlaube i'd mir,
a1einen ceutiden VoneSlcuten gu bemerten, baB
i9 am II. Ustr,1ar Z. IS. ais Gbei!baber n bas
@sIAaft einsetreten hin, uno ineem i9 %oenlelben
tiQi9e uuo reeae 8eoienune perlprede, titte i'd
su9letd UNI ceren 9~cneisten 3ultrud.
1-25.4O 6. 5. Maler.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04
Wi1ti0 fit Ginwauoerer uno Rei(tnor

tul1D1t0 tur Uln1DQnofrfr nn0 Aft|fn0r
iiber bic
8altp. nnb Sbip=G
Ma9 allen Sbeilen hes 9reSen @eNens.
GriparniB pon Wslb, 3eit unt Gnt-
f~frnung.
&eilenbe fSnnen nad gelieben wableu, tpel6e
Sabn le gu teniscn winlden> bic iiter
Narfer6bure unb marietta
coer bic Iber
8enwopb> Wbeeltn9 unb Columbus.
Diele 8abu 1T bic einsise, nel9e Ginmanberer
NIT ben g 9nells ii gen b~efSrbert.
Oiejeni9en, pel9e bic 9 Baltimore. unb
Obic<@ilenbabn b nuBen, leaen RE Neile
na9 Cincinnati in % @tunben 3uriif> nad @bi~
ca9p in 5tpet Ia9en urb uad ct. 0ouis in atpei
Iaacn.
Die Baltimore uub Obip-Babu it
bic a%Qeini9e, tpslae Gtutpanterer NIT ben S6nea-
3il9en %befrroert. Die Wagen linb nit eeppllterten
Sigen auf pas MQerbequemlte eiuseriGtt.
Seber polaeter bat 100 Yfunb @epGd fret.
8inber Dpn 4 bis II Jabren be3ablen balben preis.
Rtneer unter 4 JabreH hub gan3 fret.
OaS @epad 9ebt nit ben Ya0aeieren unb
temmt NIT tbnen 5u 9leider Belt an benz Be
lti,mmunesort an. Gin Sober erbdlt cine 8e5dei-
nisung iber fem @epdf biz an ben Srt Der 8e-
Trimming.
Deutl9e M9enten,
bic jebe eurcpatl9e @prade serfeben, inb at ben
Serl9ieoenen Statipnen Der Babn entlauq anae>
lteut, eintpa1eerer su en1pfangen unb nit ibrem
@eead tpelter gu befprbern, Elm @urtbeil, ben feline
ancere BQbu bictet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04
paltiMorr- nnS O.j;o- T;|tataiIa.
4st* SO % 1zS@9zSSs@SE#s1 &rcEcIrute nap
>NalbIll0ton, GoitlircIl, Ytitlrtlrtto

&c. - - :" %?She Neu ie natp
Nalbinaton Sai;imcG1. Ytilac1lrtio
~s'' Mew=Nruf unc @c'tcn.
= Aisfs snfi;s1tide gahn, nit threu rsgte(ertsn
Rei'ltust Ssrbineuugsu, tiste; esa Hesituetn eiue
etrstte ViNIs nod goltimcre, Ytilaes!rtia, Mep-
yprt Mue Srltpn. Mua, it liz bic eiusise Ncute,
gu rsltsr man Ourdeauss=g iletc CSrpusb~
Stdsts) unh @efadr1arfen (Gtets) mad @a-
1DIn9ten erhalteu fam.
Lre' palla9'er<3 use perlaNen @beelius, ST.,
tM9s't9; unt 9.30G. ~, 4.40 q. ~, 100
9. Nt. une ,tnh tn eirefter &erbinbuna nit allen
ue{lItden 3iisen.
Ma9 alien Sflibsn @tdcten:
% M M II Sa'tims1s UNI 5.13 81. M.> $40
Mnfurft in @albinstpn um 200 9, 81. 10.
0g.M ~, $50 9. 81.
Wen Baltimore fabrt man 'caIcih rbnc Mufsnt~
bait nit 9 d nella Uaen mad,
philadelphia, Nemzyprt unp 8ptpn.
Na9 Walbin9tpn eeben bon Baltimore t1oIih
ste1 3Ise at. I'm 1920 9. d., GAS g. 81.
800 u. Nt. unc $40 g. sc.
6aersele une 6abrscit f. turs pie auf irsene
elmer anhern Nrute.
Ele@ Nsilenee belieben ibre @iuete sa Mbee-
ling ;u Serlanaen. DurGaanastarten unt Mus-
tnntt erpalt man in ben Gilenbabn- Bureaus tes
Mefens.
49, Nle Baltimore. une Sbic< Giientabn
1T Netlencrn aud 9aus ~telpntcrs eer Naturld,rn-
ge,tet' tre9en su empteblen.
1lr Tra6t mad philadelphia, Nem<g)prt
unc 8pitcn,
mad reer spn benz @ejtsu.
pat e'e1> Sohn srrBe Gprsi9c, ta tie, am Sbip-
fu,e 81 Mheclius, 5cnmppc uue Warfersb,,ro
1rslau1enc> nit tem errBen Nee,pcrfe wenliher
Gilcnhahnen in birctter Gertntura itebt.
Npu Wheelin9 unp parferstura ocbeu ieb,u
Sag reselmaBt9e Sprte na9 aasn PGfeu Der peft-
li9en 6lIle ab.
Dis Ura9tprei1e limb f. titIia.
Mte aut tr9enb elmer antern Nputt.
Glitter Spn ir9enp einem YlaBs D]tlid spu BAL
tin1pre te;ei6ne mani >,@ia Baltimore unp Cbis
81. st."
~ lles> mas an bic slgentsn hislsr 8atn ccnla-
nirt if, >rirp RAID belprat.
0raht-@aenten Iint: Z. Me8urnie, in
Gtnclnnatt; g. 5emrbia II. &C.,, &iplep> s.;
). M. SpYt, MaYsriae, AN. s. 81. &reptf,
YprtSmputb, D.; ID. Nsy II. Co., Mipplepprt,
D.; ). y. 0rrc, @hcelius, Ga.; Dtrlcs pct-
ter, 8rfcn; 6. %. Yermsil, STEM gprf; 8.S.
3ells, philadelphia So. Gu9lane, Baltimore ;
Sec. Vr|tcr II. o., Evansville, Snb, s. g..
Mtrrebeap II. &c., |cuisri!e; @amI Calhoun,
Yb1laeelppia, unb Srbn 8. Msuew, Yorferatur1.
vs.. Jpr1y1b II. 6 D., ct. 0cuis;
{. g. @crern, @cneral- yradt~ Meent;
Z. 80. Cole, Wemral~8 BILLET Metnt.
%. VreScctt Smitt,
Grauspprtmeiter;
g. s. Uutler,
1t52.25 General gent bes gEefens.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04
~ u n cfota . I q t : 3 E t u n q.

3eutfdDe &ciBbiblietheG-
. %tu.. ron
Gan &an,1t,, "-"5. *
1saint paul, Mtnnslrta, usten. Ter ppt-SfTee,
td9li4 =rfftn .pn adt Il br 0prmit-
tags bis e9t ubr Mtrnbs. z4rats
@:s.'::1@.l Bebtnounoet ID ssss ,.aa
i. auf einen Mpnat 50 Gents, fir sssi Bdnee per
@pde, aut einen Sag 3 Gents, fiji, ei1sn 8anp.
.ae User Elm BUD Y%erliert, belhlDists pper
Der &upfer beraubt, Bat ben yapenpreiS
bafQr ;u 3ablen. #s,a@ ~ ,.
Z ,&inlas: Gin DplInr.s ,a ~
8n6= n. Mnfffalien=&amblum
".'~ #e... IL nebe1 per spoN, a:s.., sa.
T.. ..H CANT PAUL, % innejpta,
entbalt Gin reides Eager enslii1er, fransSd19er
unb beutlder Bi1er; 5@rfitmaterialien, 1ape-
ten, muItaliide %Jntrumente, ,.'
Staltentl9e Tran3bfi9e unp Deutl9e
= Is d. ">.'.s Gotten 7. &C., -
pianps, BON @tpbartu uni Mprris BON Nep. gprt,
fprtw Gb~renbaan 9ant. .....
eMue Arten pom NUT ifalil9en Snirumenten
.peretn. biQie, idneQ unb gut reparirt.
guder, !Multaten ,r., ni9t al, 9anb, tDunen
1T ~tarjeaer !3eit beorpert merpen. "'' 1920
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04
R,rOn0 0CrPS.

1000 alder 2anp innerhalb ssci MeiIen pcn
Der Statt ct. paul, in @tredsn pcn sinem ~
Sebn older.
Muf 1, 2, g. 4 uno 5 Sabre 3eit,
Sbne 8aar;ablune.
Die 8etin9nillr reS Raufes linb: 9auen uus
Bearheituua hes 0prenS.
6erner: Cine ercee Nl,smobl ncl, Dormlanb>
srN 10 bis rs Oieilen BON Der 6tobt ct. Waul.
5enry Mc&enty>
Tealer in Seal Q1ate.
Sffice: Ode BON Der Gritten u. Minnelpta.
Strabe. 1b13.7,0O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-09-04
S "a brprei1e:

BUR beionoere1 &enntnibnabme.
Ginwanberer unb &etienbe ioltet @ebr nprli6-
tie fem uub ibre 8iQette MUIR bel ben aneefelttn
Nsenten faufen, nidt BON fol9en Qeuten, Sic f@
per Ropf be3ablen la1en, tpeper Asenten inb, nod
Gerantp prtli1feit iberuebmen.
"a Mit 8ereitmiQiefeit ertbeilt Der Inter
aet9nete jebe Nustunft lntntsebli@. "
,. .Garl6. Stllebranb,
Gilenbabn, 3bamesfraBe, Nr. 81,
Baltimore, SD.
~ Diele 8abn ii ee ~fi;r;efe' uno biaia(te
unb btetet 1artr @rrtbeiIt, ais irseab eine antere.
tt52.25 ~