davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
Jshn Feteeaa.,
B L A 6 K s n I T H
Levee, near Eagle Steam Nil,

Ievee, near Eagle Steam NM,
Would respectfully call the attention Of the citizens Of
Nininger and surrounding country, T. the fact that be
has opened . Blacksmith Shop il this town, vhsro be is
prepared to do all kinds Of work in bis line, and hopes
to merit = share Of the public patronage.
Country work solicited and guaranteed.
Ni1inger, July l8. 1857. al
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
GUsTAvEs BERGLUND,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER.
Would respectfully inform the citizens Of Nininger and
the public in general, that he il snow prepared toexecute
all work in his line, to the entire satisfaction Of his Gus
toners. All orders promptly attended to with neatness
and dispatch.
Paper Hangings constantly on hand for sale, and
rooms papered and decorated to order.
Nininger, June 20, 1857. 2:ly
LIME! LIME
Superior First Quality White Lime, Manufactured at
Niniuger and constantly on hand and for sak BY
W f MOWRY.
Niningcr, June 20, 1857. 2:ly
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

These Periodicals ably represent the three great political
parties Of Great Britain-Whig, Tory, and Radical--but
politics forms only one feature Of their character. Az or.
eans of the most profound writer's on Science, Literature,
Morality and Religion, they stand g they have ever stood,
unrivalled in the world Of letters, being considered indis-
the intellis ent reader Of every class they furnish q more
correct and satisfactory record Of the current literature Of
the day, throughout; the world, than oan be possibly OBJ
tanned from any other source,
EAxLr Coriss.-The receipt Of ADVANCE SHEETS from
the British publishers give additional value to these Re.
prints, inasmuoh - they can now be placed in the hands
Of subscribers shout a. soon e. the original editions.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
W. l. I. W. GQvETT.
re s.,
Contractors and builders.

The above firm would respectfully inform their friends
and the public generally, that they are now prepared 70
furnish designs and superintend the erection Of bsildings
Of any style or description with neatness ad dispatch
and at reasonable rates. 2:ly
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

The British Periodicals
GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE. L. o & CO., New
York, continue to publish the following leading British
viz
l-THE LONDON QUARTERLY CONSERVATIVE
THE ED1NBURoH REVIEW (Whig)'
3-THR NORTH BIZ. REVIEW free Church,
4-THE WESTMINSTER REvIIw (Liberl.)
5-BLAcKwooD's Ep1N'GH. MAcAz1NB,( Tory)
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
Leaving a profit Of 900 dollars.
CHARLES p. a 4
REAL ESTATE & GENERAL AGENT,
coNvEYANcER AND NOTARY PUBLIC.

NININGER, MINNESOTA,
Will always attend to buying and selling Land and
City Lots on Commission.
Will negotiate Loans, yielding from 2 to 1 per
cent a month on unexceptionable Real Estate security,
make Collections, and locate Land Warrants.
DEEDS, MORTGAGES. DEcLARAroRY STATEMENTS,
and other instruments Of writing neatly and accurately
drawn.
REFERS BY PERMISSION 70
His Excellency, Gov. Medary, 81. Paul, Minnesota.
Elk. Gov. Alex. Ramsey,
John Nininger, Nininger, :"
Col. John n. Stevens, Glencoe,
Cook & Sargent, Davenport, Iowa.
John Ludlow, Pres't Springfield Bank, Springfield Ohio.
Levi Rhinehart, Pres't MI .Br. State Bank !"
Hon. Sampson Mason, :"
Peter Odin, President Dayton Br. State Bk. Daytou, "
E. A. & TT. More, Dayton, Ohio.
4:ly CHARLES E. CLARKE.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

This house will always be fopnd prepared to cacom-
MEDIATE travellers with everything to make th EN- ON
Portable, and at reasonable charges. Off
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
STOVES STOVES.
AT TIE C1TY0F NlNlNGER I

AT TIE CHI Ut 1Vz4v7zvULN =
A large supply of COOKING, PARlOR And OF
FICE STOVES, have just received BY the undersigned
uhich they offer at the most n'oderates rates 70 II
citizens Of this and the adjoining neighboghoods.
Also a large assortment Of tin and sheet|iron ware e
the wants Of the public. 2 go
Jobb;ng Of all kinds attended to promptly.
Roofs tn ned in the best manner ~ order.
Rags, lead, copper brass, etc., taken ~ exchange fol
goods. kENP y 70: 3
: City Of Nininger, Oct. -, 1857. { 5@ II !.
IA p. & n. HAND, Z
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
.l%S .'%S@a NININGER, MINNESOTA. l:lY {.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

CHURCHILL, MA HERICK, q BARTLETT;
No. 9 EXCHANGE BLOCK, FREEPORT, ILL.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERs IN
HARDWARE, IRON, NAILS,
u Nheef Iron, Chains, Anvii1, Roofing, Tn,
and q full assortment Of
Builders Hardware, Misunderstanding
Goods. &c. AD ~
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

As frost leaves the ground, according to localities,
proceed to manure and dig ready for the main crops.
Prepare the warmest and most sheltered spots for the
earliest crops. a.s 81. @sss.a .sa
Herb beds should be sown-Ssge, Summer Ssvory,
Sweet Marjoram, Thyme. Winter Savory, Fennel, Bene,
Mint. These are the most useful and the five first
named are required in greatest quantity.
4 few early kinds Of Potatoes may be planted in 3
warm place. -.
Transplant Cabbages from seed beds to y freshly dug
and warm spot to grow for future planting, as they get
large enough to handle. Many may be transplanted in
an honr, and they will amply repay the time and trou-
bic of twice moving. Eae
Some Caulidowers may in many situations be now
tried under hand-glasses, where they are intended to
remain. Plant three feet apart.
Currants and Gooseberries are best pruned by keep
ing their centers quite open, and bringing up six OF
eight principal branches from near the ground placing
a wooden hoop in the middle Of them, and tying them
at equal distances around it. Then cut back al! side
growth on these principal branches TO within an inch
of the branch. These will become, tho next season,
covered with fruit spurs, and thus the branches will
produce fruit throughout their whole length. When
summer shoots start, as they will from all parts, pinch
them Immediately, unless they are wanted to form prin'
cipal branches. But these last several years. When
from age the fruit becomes small, train new branches, and
cut the old ones out. In this way we have seen single
c%urrant, trained against a fence, cover a space six feet
high and twenty side. and produce the fnet fruit, in
abundance. f@~
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
PINE BEND BRICK YARD.

The undersigned have on hand at their yard a large
amount Of baick, Of a quality unsurpassed BY any other
made 10 the Territory. which they o6er for sale at ten
dollars per NJ. Those in want should send in their
orders immediately. They will be delivered if desired.
BISSELL & CRONKHITE.
Pine Bend, NJ. T., Aug. "a, 1857.
A Valuable CIa1nn
OF 100 acres, for sale, situated IL miles from Fari.
bault, and p from Shieldsville it has good running
water, IS acres Of timber, and thirty acres 81 meadow,
the balance being good pillow land.
Also 100 acres on Chubb Greek, Eve miles from Lake.
vile, which is equally divided in prairie and timber;
has living water, &c. inquire Of
J.. NJ. HILLHOUSE.
City Of Munger, Aug. e6, 1867.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
4 RARE CHANCE

4 RARE CHANCE.
The undersigned, DESTROYS Of having . Brick Yard
Established ID Nininger will sell to any party who will take
tked ter in hand, IN excellent Brick Machine Of New
York b~ufacture, the necessary amount Of clay and
timber 91eAaa. will receive his pay for the nme il
bricks ct tie 8 prices. AAdIress
sea 49, n ATIpSt DnNNE+LY,
* Il ri 4aa sNhhSA&etS MlyuseotS.
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
SHRUBS, RoSsS, 0AgLl4&

Green House Plauts, &o- .@
Dor Apple Trees are FROM two = four yers sf ~,
growing IN our grounds and include u.sy a.Aes a.
we're not injured BY the hard Winters Of iS6D-J.
Cuyraats, Craps. psssi1eyfssex, gRaivS.4asgkX&sys~.
berries, Pie H1ont, ssc,, vehaye # saasJ kledei y ssea
sx sasssaI =
pessoss wishing d, ~easbs.lisb their geaAae ess
abs supplied With everything desirable fox this eahnate.
CQ early atthe Nursery, ~ SID yoor sordese e EFT
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

An English paper gives the result Of an experiment
lately made 10 ascertain what would be the difference in
yield where whole potatoes were used for seed or the
eyes alone, and reports thus A trial has been made in
the vicarage garden: Coggeshall, Of potato eyes against
whole potatoes, on perfectly equal terms, Il row Of each
side by side-a certain number of whole potatoes were
sown a yard apart, the eyes Of the same sort were sown
at the usual distance; equal care was taken in all re-
spects that the trial might be fair. The result, as
shown a few weeks back, was, that the whole potatoes
produced in weight more potatoes, but the excess Of
weight was but equal to the weight Of potatoes from
which the eyes had been taken, and which potatoes had
gone into the kitchen for dressing SO that, as far as
this experiment. goes, nothing is gained by sowing whole
potatoes. &a @
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31
REFsatNcEs.

IADDneseta Fruit Trees. s.
At TIN - e4aHegassa
GROvKLAND 4 GARDEN NURBEkY
Be1ween 81 PAU oad s.. .AaAoay. az
Owing 10 the sevefsscold Of last wister, but Se~Sf
our trees were offered for sale. We have therefore .sw
On hand and for sale 50.
FRC1T AND ORNAMENTAL TRENkt
Together with . reet variey u s7sssaa
SHRUBS, Ro!SHS, bAgLI4& sassss
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

CREDIT.
Par value of ten shares Of capital stock in the Nj
and st. Peter Western Railroad Company,
Value Of ten lots in the town of Louisville,
The emigrant aid journal of Minnesota. [volume] (Nininger City, Minn. Terr. [i.e. Minn.]) 1856-1858, 1858-03-31

terested as any other man, and IN whose actions ne WILL,
as a shareholder, have a voice. a1
Let us reduce this matter to details, first to demon
strate its feasibility, and secondly to show its results as
to the individual purchaser.
The Road from Nininger to Louisville will cost it has
been estimated, at the rate of $780, 0 per mile, making
a total of 100000. Of this, it is . we'll known fact,
that if one half, or even one-third be raised in cash, the
remainder can be negotiated, by exchanging the Stock
with contractors, by discounting the bonds Of the Com.
pany secured on the portion already built, and in various
other ways. We propose to raise very nearly the whole
amount in cash. We will offer for sale about six thou
sand lots IN Louisville At Ten Dollars per lot, subject to
all average subscription Of one share to the lot, in all,
six thousand shares, making at One Hundred Dollars
per share Six Hundred Thousand Dollars not one.half,
not o6sthird, but sie.scvenths of the whole amount re-
ouired to build the rod /: and this too in cash, as it is
needed, in monthly instruments Of thirty thousand dol
lyrs each. Now Is it doubted that those lots can be
sold? 1t must be remembered by the incredulous who
will hang back to their own future loss, that one year
ago Il large number of lots were offered for sale by
the Proprictors Of Nininger, a town containing now with
its additions over seven thousand lots at Six Dollars
each, subject to an equally onerous condition. Not one
line Of advertising bsralded them, not one newspaper
pulled them, not one public meeting was held, and yet
tncaky- serca days from the sale Of the first lot every lot
offered was disposed Of. What has been the result :!
Niningsr City in one year contains a population OF at
least six hundred, about one hundred and twenty-five
houses, two Jaw mills, . sash factory, and . gTist will
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-27
Das erie 9eoeantu.

Die Gorte In ben GdIen beS tUntB!tGsn
@6lCIIss bate ieBt tbrGn @nfarg Gencm-
men. Inter etm SdmetIern Der Wulif,
wtI6e man ouf rem 9bor bes rpdssn S1a,
teS auIeelent bate. warsn bic bteen So'
ntainnen NIT ben @rtnbeInren In ben gro
eea Coal etneeirelfn, nm bic Gour Der G1'
men erlGeaen Iu nebmtn, Dte Der Scnt9 bic
o.r 6eryeR In oem dnltpbsnotn @a1l enc
pima. @,ne Nlin3erbe Rnbe ItDnfr ron
Bhltlnten uno Sunslen Ieubttnen DaTen
fianb ~ bsitGn Sdttn bs Saals, Seoe eef
WCmtntes bGrrsnb, nc bic IDnannsn an
ibnen porilber ipmmer1 Wureen uno Ile unlft
bem 9ntlidfn ter tOui9ttteu &u9sn Iih
lief bio tur Gre rerbtugGn ionnlen, 9Isi6'
fam sYbrldt ppn Der @GDere bt @naos,
tte ilG In rem &nfGausn Der SOnt9nrtt auT
iie nttbsrlteB.
Der GdQletts 8Sndb tdtts bic SDnI8tn
@t(abstb GbrAtne, melde bod INNER trCB
ttrer bei6etbenen, unf6etnbargn GrtftsnL
btercgterenbe SOnt8tn paf bic grando
tournee afletn MAIDEN unb IuerIi Bic 5ul
bt9ungen Der Damsn ent8e8en nsbnen mul'
fen. 9lber bic arme lhlhlfIne 8rau bate
ntemols ben Ruib 9tfunben, bic BorreGie
ibrr @tele ale 8emabltn btS Sont8s ~
beQn(pruhen. gBds iurmsrten iie btee
tletntben dubern 8prr'die, lte, pdHt BEN
tGtaen uno ibDnfen V0rre6t ben eritsn
Nlob In benz Seritn tbres @sm1bls etHju'
ntbmen, bate enti19en rnlhsn. ole bate
tatsr aud beute NIT etnem lantten eo9eln
Der SCnt9n. WutIsr ben 8Ortrttt 9aallsn,
uuo biele, wehe tmmer beeteit8 mar, min"
btNeuS in ben Observation-Disclosures U. Gtt'
ouetien. 9lngsls9snbeitsn ju Sst9en, baB lie
thinner nod bic elfte SieIls am 5eft tbrS
SCbnss tinnebme, bate bersIiUiat8 ben
0oriIiit anatnomn,sn. Ntt hClS trbObe'
nem 6aupte unb einem fat 9ertngt6dbtssn
Qdtstn gtng fe bic 8dbe eG Damsn bt'
maui, bic li1 Dor t9r netBifn unO BEN 30
ntaitum In tbrer fioIsn RsprditnIan!tn tbEe
Sutot9uhe barbraGten. ...
6inRr tbr Der gtn9 bic ri9tertnbf &bnt'
ain, irmiltsr tsr bstssn Srtrpillntn, pelts
BIER urb bd nit freunplihem 9dheln ttTs In
Der Retbe Der Tamtn bsfnblt6sn SreIn'
btnnen bearusisn.
GttIabtlb Gbulins fat tas unb fsubts
ole bate Ntemane, rpel6en ile DEFENDERS ju
besrlsen b6tts. Nismanb. wsIhr In tbr etc
mas 9lnberss fab, as bic gsbulpete 8Dntetn,
bic SSrau sans consequence unb pbne Gin
fus. bic mantlole 3ontBtn. bic unasltsbis
@smubttn. Gle bate ntGt stnmal cine
Tnunptn, In beren psrl6Disgene grult le
ibre slaasn ergttbsn iOnnis. ole mar elm
psretnlanitls uns perpatass Ssra 70 peretn.
FAINT unS attstn, bae bic SeufBsE unb Sla'
asn, bic In tbrsr 9Iuil pcbntsn, tnrtttten Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-27
Baltimore, Samtog, sem 27. 0GGr3 1855
5gU8C, G8Tl0,. u. Q]GmlgIa aAnb.
2ebEuG. .25trtiAcrnug.
8rItifG Commercial 2tfc SnluyarCt &0utp.


aoub5r Gst 3eE.ggri.
t2egEi:nbttG53G. - EUyisdl So, HOO, Gee.
SlR S7.ii9Flst@, pf7'Edsta &trits lass sli
g.'rsilAil JUlgtaSi 15sltEls 5t.itEI
~ Ste &iSUti'tfiEss A. zen tH6gtaassits:Ht astials.
81 ggEHIGs agtagingt sfsf EtsttAbltAisittE,
81 Buts 6tsbHssz sai ss!ttfs, iEE Sdat shEV9tEt
Prircic sEnoitEugbs.
81 gj easrt avalEjEA vet jaagta ststa.
81 g;rBatit hs &HGafaatt ksE Sgtvta sg BpIlaa
lis'u Astue fur 6c9astss aiaGp, st7a StNanb Etti
isfsg suhetya sla.
g. sd gjuH&russ aeF sstag!r' Fsna Vie S4lnt
ssg Pyaa' wagfS1s bsr slatr Htlsa sabre, aat gee:
iGEgsa, sHtrsa9't elt5su tpb PaNtz sh IN RsTsgos'
sdtth&G9 8lHitu ptralitt rg-efn Bles st!ant Bite
!cr 3ft "a a t:u gsyfaugT abtvasin. ttipthu soc
lr}at!ta Os:f bts GanisE 9ttTes sis F,btHsef Bar
i'bsH lg Ftr:'r'fE.
Iuas gpa ssfi SseyI. Esda.tE rrI'a |CritaF' g.
rabrl Gfs,a hl' gCtttt ale GGFbg;1 sua E @sE5Ssts
atS 81 bcF,H Rw,t.
:! WuGaNt, llrfsB pbss Eyrrs. .gCeursHs nee Eas
Ia gRrepa ghsa uub bei'l5e 10 cHiaIAe me&sE.
~ ptf srSaltn goRsts tderIiS, baits sSu Sier'il"
ihprli5 tfIGb.I wGsta.
.ix h.h 4rF;bp nit tp g,sfiau Trrs.Nwr''a's
~ sFlrtHt'TR rsa eFaigffFr,h eat ssStfth 9at hss
g'HtfdS aa.Htut frtiGtf pEb hittrl EnH wtasA du'-
a-5Et avs n5DHu dusiEnti aa asaslie sbt i&rtit'
U4 az psic'lstaude ~ vgassn.
q. StItaoagiss, Sts. VI. Rttst 49,
Eszii&r E6ist Gfsusi,EssEt.
gfr1t ;Hr snterrei
a. z, S,'s ". q eSt aesvlgsargst
N5stllsv Aysti
SliOs, g;g, ti5, ya'isrst'
ISlg1mei1's 4Snsggaaf.p D smpe anls
s(gsi ~ sgg sVgs 5sResa &Gf5H
6sut5srN5 nb.6t:nss,
slE9Siu agl B8aaagtH s5g GisslettE ipsuaGla bee
&taslftts,tu ststB BUi4a sssr 'sHsAfs4sf sTrs
srsW. Sess aetiE, EssEs'i
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autpabS 3 &lsTt, gamud bntt
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s Z SGlts, GDSUt FlyiGT,
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24cTat ~ 4,btUsS, 9lH. Bt;in,
Estlu E3Jn, %Grth 5.e5n,
tiT9 tghF Sctn " Gih,
SrtBua prpg,s, GsVude Euf5r,
JO6n GuIbtEs, SiGtg R 2lLbHadA,
6tSrsN O ihrd Galtb sasVs
E,tatH Grbsd, GtnTV Eta,
@tDrat = &eirn, RDIbul 9pntE.
VIorst RrSnS. Sfaac ID Dtnion
Same R GastrIOn, 9stu u StrlStF.
tFaai-l 3tnFv =. Dueura S.ir.
equitable
Sencts3 gEfe9srupeB,@ tfeGi&aft.
SusUtpcrtti 1924.
6tartfI duF trr1lter.
DtItsSt VT, ne, gbEttRElSs.
pie &d!tp0g' ,Gqu!tablt &ttui8sit' sEAAui
4auifT psS G5kt!I giBta o :; "a cbtr @f'
i&abtBaaebDu Btutr ~ itst btllgtE aatta
rae bsW gtaRt ktg 4:assfcliieItn u1b untThasuus
anH srt45'! EifI1Y sou btzHssitutu uaiSE tEIrlf-
E.sbfE HftlagapBtn.
eFuasaaas6eiitir ptl@f ia tu Equitable
Dittr yedtrs, battn itLat rhGEr BfrantpoEtitSitls
ais ftg sta Gttyae i5ftr GtpUFttR, uah sd1 dbiaui
tsT E9Itsta Nub Rt sum GapFaREs staT SssrAlss.Rst
Yoa u pr0ltai bnfefst
Dtrettprth:
&apRse ffIig 3raisHis DHorB,
e8ia.aH Suii,tp, Bamuti gls89
Dtarg MltEs1. Eli9lSl S9afRu,
9aHtt drGi.H, GaHth Dall,
abarisg R. AatFeR WrbertA. Bgsalh,s
auaz 9tRIipS, DGsId siarllth.
HrssttB Z. E.GYspt, 89AtNhEtfl
lHW.aHi9t hHaeA Ycush SsfFttdtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-27
@uFoYdiit1S glGagt. unb r.,dbftI. @sfdbdft.
". 8. Curtis Il GOnip..

Uufopdtt0rb SIhdgt" unc tbtcplH' OtindIT'
y. 8. @uTtts u GOmp.,
Wr. 1ss, GteaSS ., Rtg.gorV.
TtsfpRta,8ho 'bnuus w ynmtA birtft mao
9dittgrri; icplt Gut 10, Imslrs, hntpuptu pAb
2apFt btvtIi mao Ntp bu
VI riel
auf att SsrpitIiSt L ,Iii6IasbB rns Bar g&rtil.
NuSBdbtungen
zs5 dIrH GbNi,a D-u.ftinnbs, Cbrts NOpf1r!zs
@tRtEa[-S gtRtar ku cbtnattInbtR 2tstr.
pootr OarpNta tinif DeEt SaHlSrs sa& narn
X6tlls1 EtIiI%.IrbB t@Etl GES btl'6 bHSrsui
peSbtp.
Dritie aaldtt aa5 sSrprrl $50 Ra5 baEburs,
aaius7psn, @grmtn Hettnbam pbiE 1asTs $}5. Ra&
gGPis $3S.
0ista rSpnu aat'naf Stubs ser FG az
a. .. 4otihtdn,
VI. 5, Sdb, galptrtarstt,
(S0IS( 9aittHort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-27

Hemers q. Wartne BerHdb trnriss
Ott ,BarRer's. Hnt Mtaanit's.8tt.
siasz Gapttai Dos 81 500O0 SnF&trt uutIr Isiditn
w,btusunesa Hdufer REs Esdarsh tR tf Stsht
pktr aaf stn aanhe Sahrtcuse pAH ktgtz soaunaen
In 5sftn pbtr Ia Stt.
gsas utuhs ia az .. !. NtAathtEut
esStraIsGatat fft kta 6taa. ses-slssb,
tSsHiaiS) ~. ~, @sItsnpsskEsFf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-27
QUO O6QtUrGn.
etGE D UNUtEWtI
Deutiher 9lbDoldt,

IT. 81, 9tTtHSt9 RhraBt,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-27
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-27

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1858-03-27
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The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-04-22
Statistics of Mormonism,

The following official statement has
been published by our Government this
year: 'The Mormons have about ninety.
five missionaries in Europe, and an equal
number in Asia, Africa, and Pacific l.,
lands, besides large numbers Of native el.
ders in the various States and British
America. They have one newspaper in
Salt Lake City, issuing 1000 copies
weekly; one in Liverpool issuing $4,000
weekly; one in Swansea, South Wales
one in Copenhagen, in the Danish Ian !
guage; one in Australia; one in India,
and one in Switzerland, in the FRENCH,
language, The book.of Mormon
been translated and published in
Welsh, Danish, German, and Italian
guages. The Mormons claim 48o, ,00
members Of their Church scattered over
the world.