davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-02
CROP ITEMS.
OGLE COUNTY.


Mr. Mehats, June 20, 1870.
GcntA:
Having Travelled over Ogc County for two weeks past
will give your rcicss.m observations In regard to the
crops
The amount planted and soxn ID the lasa known.
eearce vacant acre anywhere to be secn-
For thcc wcea past dsouth has 1asrd heavy
1so cut down TIT eorn tu has al sprung up a;sln. m
forward ~ usuay is this Of the year. but
has good Color and the farmers contdeattacy will have
Eood yield. Last Monday the nrt rain fell In month
though In the eastern and the easrce western PARTS Of The
county, the rain has been plentiful. Wheat there
On the ground but found the farmers in good fiHts.
enough zs. would fall and they could have favorable
weather In harvest few icds VI fosty and mort Of
wheat and have hecn destroyed E the grub won-
The general prospect or.i copous shower ftH Last
nicht ycttuc tue ground thoroughly jill.
HENRY COUNTY.
kEwAxxE, June 30 1ss9.
Editors Prcss aud Tribune:
The growing cogn crop looks yellow and small, and
usual eos to clean It cut With hoes and evct5 available
hand in the ded. Should the and M prove faros
able shall BE- able to ge fair eor otherwise not oves
onehaH twothiras OF crop. In erent viii We set
asEe Of In tits region. 1hett few pieces ot
oor looking prime large majority othc com Is thn and
poor saad xeey and varying from four to ten inches
ls Some lkeces have Teen given up aad attempt made
teud Wheat has looked very ~e1s until Thursday ant
Friday last when rust discovered On laTgr proportion
Of the wheat On most pieces the u is and roufaet
to the 1eascs. few pieces badly fruck with the
and believed to te past recovery. Nhca Is generally fahc
nsht thin the ground aud weedy. Wcsi hopc fur ts
c7ups and good tines but the prospects fauesirs
We viii hope for the b tus In God and keep powde
dr. y, II, T.,
, 1859-07-02

Editors Prcss and Tsibure:
We having excellent growing wtathcs and tane1s
expecting good crops and from present Appearances tiny
will not he disappointed.
Yours truly, GETTESEY & BRO.
, 1859-07-02

gf1n TONS PIG IRON-For
ooO A.s!.w, In :ots 70 su.t pcze&ass:A b.
,. L. LEE&
aF33.H 10. e so1th Csast stss4ts
, 1859-07-02

POI'S HIGH SCiIOOL.-The
- NEXT tern VII eurmeper MONDAY april 18th, lsso.
4 ): sANIEE, :. ~ ~ eeetinue 70 FeeeIse ,saly
twenty-five popiis ls LIS srhui his Ft<ncr IL N,n-
STREET aa be wishes apply for sntior ualess
they are te1lnsd To do well themselves. For tbs
the teathef1. ta31
, 1859-07-02
DICTIONARY OF AMERIcASIssfS. 4 Glossary of
M1td. and Phrases usually REGARDED peculiar the
Cnsca States. lSy Jous krssEt1. UAk1i.ETr. Second
Gtltion. greatly Improved aud Gnarcs lsUat0u, Little
UtOwn i Co. Chicago y. L. Eooac 4 Go.

DICTIONARY OF AMERlCANIS1fS. 4 GLOSSARY of
unSea ststt: ny Jonx !ussEt. 4rsis1s : seeeni I'd
Ss@a ss Eft Gu eIx tsssFs' j. ~ T. t casts oso Little
The first edition Of Bartlctt'a Dictionary Of
Amcricanisms was published in 1875 at met
with quick sale," says the author, in his pre-
face 10 the new volume, " and soon passed out
Of print" Mr.. Bartlett Immediately CON-
1ncnced bis preparations for new edition, aud
has hcen more or less occupied with the work
since that time-thrce years having been pissed
OIL the Southwestern frontier in his duties rs
Commissioner Of the United States on the Mex
lean Boundary. The only vocabulary Of Amer
icauisms issued before Mr. Bartlett's first ed-
tion, was tl.at Of John Pickering Of Doston,
t1slG.) This contained only the words and
phrases current in New England at the time he
WROTE
Without discussing the pathological value Of
this and similar works, VIC may say that tho
volume before us is very complete list of
Amcricanistns, embracing the idioms peculiar
to all sections Of the United States from New
Englandto the Rio Grandc and Colorado The
author defines the term *Americanisnls" rs ill.,
clnding the following classes Of words: l. Ar
ctaisn.s, or old English words. obsolete OF near
" so in England, but retained in use in this
country; 9. English words used here in Il differ
cnt sense from TINT which attaches to them in
England; 3. Words ttlat have retained their
orig ginal meaning in the United States, although
not in England; 4. English rroriucialsms nd.
opted into general use in the United States; 5.
Newly coined words which owe their origin to
the productions or circumstances Of the couu-
try; G. Words borrowed from European lam
guaecs, especially tho French, Spanish, Dutch
and German; l. Indian, words; S. Ncgroistns;
.. pccnliaritics Of pronunciation. Our space
forbids any considerable extracts from Mr,
Battlctts work. Tic most amusing phrases
noted by the author arc those Of the extreme
Southwest aud California. Among the lat
ter arr the following peculiar. names Of To-
calities: Whiskcy Gnlcl., Shirt Tai! Can
yon; Murdercr's Bar, Flarj ack Canyon,
jackass Gu!ch. II is doubtful whether two
incu in cvcry hundred in the United States are
awarc that The following political phrases arc
purely American Caucus, mass meeting, Lobby,
mileage, ga1bcrnntorial, senatorial, stamping
ground, notification, and wire pui1cr. Among
,ntsaphorical expressions original in the West
Ar. lIartlctt mentions the phrase "to spread
oneself" This is mistake; the phrase occurs
in Shalspearcs Midsummer Nights Dream, in
thu mouth of Nick Bottom, the Weaver, where
| tat celebrated tragcdian clnrges his fellow &C.
| tors with his own dramatic fire" masters,
| sTrcad roursclvrs:''
HISTORY OF CHAELE$ XII. Ry ". Dx yo14A,xE
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

e11lcn ppllt1lDm Woro an 1iG 1elblt su
te9eben.
Sdrn iinp Siele irldnoil4e unb oeut<
ibe Dempfratcn gu bieier Grtenntnib 9ez
tommen; 1@pn boten ie 1T pieler 2ebenSz
tra9e Sertrauen 9efabt; idon baben iie
ben Wfutb 9efabt uno ben WiQen erflart>
aus ben enaen S6ranfen Der Dempfratie
beraussutreten uno bic Ne9tlt9feit
Der Mdnner ;u ionpiren> bic ie I'M @taate
su repralentiren boben; iapn besinnen ile
auf ei9enen 8sinen gu iteben uno >penn es
un5 nod 9elinst ibre prielter BON per
@abrbeit 3u uterseusen, baB mir uns
9esenleitis l9iben ml0en> INN ale fret
gu bletben, INN ni@t bic Ne9te pieler ober
jener Graction Giner maGttaen partei
D1nSuopfern> penn unS aud nod bie8
9elinst 10 miro eo6 @eipenf fir tmn,er
9erla~tnren> po6 man una entsessn bdlt
un1 ba5 Snterele Der Slysardie aur,
Na9tbe'l Der Snterelen bes freien @plfes
iu fDrpern.
Gublt bic BQroe, fablt ben &eruf zines
trtten Sar9ers; penft unc banbelt fir eu9
1elblt; 1eto ni9t &inber, bic maj, bur9
3uder'pert an3iebt uno pur6 @elpsniter>
9el@l9ten serl9eu@t!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
CORRESPONDING.
st. Antbnnp, %, @eptemtcr so.
Ste Ma1en 0eriammlun9 uno bic
Stse"11ion 5tpif@cu Srn. S6ur3
nnb Nptbc.

Der 9eifrise Sag mar ein id1ner fir
Die republifanil1e Yartti Minrel pta'5.
Da6 0sraul9> >pel9eS bic Dempfrateu
1@N felt ldlacrer 3eit iiter bic teypr,
1teberee Wolencempn ltration in ct. Nnz
tboty 9ema9t botten> LIEF @rpbe6 ermorz
ten> uno oo5 Wro6e mar ou6 d. ober
nidt auf Der eempfratii1en Seite> 1onperu
auf Der repub@ifonii1e1. Die Demofraz
ten tboten ibr gefe5> .um bic eeute ouf
N'cpuet S6lano sul ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ;
y{ultt uto &~ononenrpnner tboten ibr
Wert. Mber olS ber cnplple reputlitaniz
1@e 3us eur6 bic Stopt ;os unb unterz
'pe9S INNER me9r unp mebr rur6 3u5i9e
anl6pou, feQte e5 iid talo berau6> ooB
bier fein pempfratiides> lonpern elm re-
publ{faniide5 Get 9efeiert ,perpe, Die
republifaniide gerlammluns int @dloz
@en beim ~Bin6lowz5p sablte mini
oetea5 $500 bis 5000 &1pfe mdbreno
auf NieoQet S5lonp na9 Ter Bebaup<
tuns bet Wfeiiten un9efabr 3O0> ober pie
bic eiiri9iten Demofraten laaten s,piiden
3 u11o 600 erlammelt pare11. lleter bic
Neoen meroen sic aus ben en9lild en
3ettur9en ausfubrli9e 8eri9te en,pionz
gen.
Nbeno5 war in uStan6felb> 5aur cine
Dissolution 5pi19m Carl S9ur3 unc emil
Nptbe anberaumt, Nptbe bate auf benz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
:. 6. Grace, fathp!ifdcr &;1dbpf III
st. Anul.

9crr Siidpf Grace ld'reitt an ben Ser
ousAebrr res uWeitern Banner" fploe1pe
lebr Serrilnfti9e unc Won Soften Der ST.
Mnrer t%clpnoer5 su teher,i9cnce @crtc:
"Spn uno 0eilt Sbre5 Slatte5 oefauen
mir, une bei rrcer5 S1r Gtreten> BE ppliz
tiidcn Yartciz@ onpt ;n serreiben, pelde
unlrre irilh : fatbpliiht 8eyDlferuno III
eieiem Sance f. iebr fei1eln> mpbrr6 ilc
9sbi'eert wirc> ibre beili3ten Nedte ;u
wabrea ur1c bic ibr su9efiisten uebel urp
Seleipfsun9e,1 fer1e su balten,"
Sa> eS 1T mirtliG einc G6arpe> raB
ale Natirnalitlten fret itr Stimmredt
auSiite,, lei es 81 Gun ten rer ccmpfratiz
lden peer reputlitaniihtn Yaytei, uuc Bios
bic Srl1ncer iid bis ittt NIT blincer Grz
9eterbeit aus dltebli9 fir bic pen,pfratiz
lde Yartei au5teuten lieben. Die cenluz
tratilhe Srbauptuu9 ucer Srl1ncrr 1ei
gut Senu9 gum Stimmen, aber nidt, nm
fir Jpn ST itimn1en>" lpute autir ldpn BIN
rsiden> ben Srldncer SIT empDren ,tnp> rcu
&atbe eeS SilArfS 9eu1dF> BE parteitancc
81 serreiben. Sp balp bic sSrldncer r1p
bic Deut1dm ben Nmeritanern sei9en cab
11e il1 nt6t rurb riel en pcer jenen Narz
%tei'anen, lpncern pur6 @runcl abe rer
Yartsi lelten lallen, miro man ibnen bic
9etibrence A6tun9 ais Biir9er niht vcr5
iaaen bic mani ibnen etsp9sn 1&np rereu
Man9el Y%prsu9sweiie bic &npwnptbinosz
partei ms 9eten seruftn bat.
Die fatbpliide Neli9tpu bat uplt bet
republifanilb en Yartei 70 menia at furd,z
ten ol5 Ypn rer pempfratii 6en; unp Nril,z
tipien> wtlde 9e9en bic ou9emeim Jrciz
belt iino> mii1en enrlid> pcnn niGt 9cz
meinidaftli6 ppppnirt> fir ale Dtnpmi1az
tlpnen sum NadtDeile au5ldlo9en.
Der Srlanoer> lp,pie ierer auccrc aus
Gurrpa Gin9ewanperte> 1T Nmeritantr,
~ talp ct iid crfl1rt bat, Siir9er bet Sc
putlif weroen su wpllen.
5ier mlt bet Mlenid 9elten; nidt cie
N%atipnaiit1t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
Scrr Garl Shur;

bat Hpri9en Wfpnta9 1T StiQmatcr aelprcz
9tn ulp Hpri9cn Dienl tag in ct. Nn5
tbony> Minn.
Die Gerlammlun9 in CT. NntbpuY vi
bic 9rHbte 9clpeltn lein> bic je III Min1ez
lpta 1tott9ef unosn.
Nu9 cie Demptraten battcn am ltlten
Sage cine Mo1cnper1ammlun9, mp bci Der
tpaltboft tleincn W}oll rer Owner res
6eloltiidr5 ben 9rGbten gfeet 9en,ac3t baz
ben 1pu.
Der upiuneer anp Democrat" beba,ps
tet jeppd, roB bel BET cemcfrotijdcn Ser
la1nn1lun9 bic meiten Stimm9etcr uup
BET ocr upublitaniiden bic meii ten Wei6er
uno Sinner 9etvcie len lein lpuen.
~Wo Wei6er itno> bort fam per Siea
nidt feblenw
Die Debate ;wilVen S9ur5 unp Nptbe
m6dten mir wpDl 9er,e nit anaebGrt baz
ben. Ote Tobel ode rama" fpu11te IA
9e1pib fl9li@ III M%nmenpun9 9etraAt
pcrren.
0er Sag Der Gntlbeipun9 1T rabe uno
e6 it bcbe 3eit, einen Sor9 fit ben 2ei6z
nam bet Democratic Ypl1 W}i1nel pta III
beiteucn u1o fir Gin an ftdnpi9e6 Ipptcnz
9eleite teipr9t 5u fem. So we9(elt cenn
NQeS Inter rer Sonne uno b eanbi9
1T nur der WeGiel."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

8areerb ur6 spedmdbiiseB e&piQisun>
gen fit Glide unp 5afen teiddben
fol-. i.
s. @tr 1inb entldlonen> lie &einbeit ber
@ablurne, alS pa6 pa4apium unirer
Greibeiten> aufre&tSuerbalten. 3u bic
fem Gnpe >ppQen mir un6 NIT allen
un6 gu @ebpte tebenpen 9eiebli9en
Mitteln ben 8etrii9ereien wiperleben>
wel@e jebt cine eurrupte Dynaiie ein@
9eprun9en in bic %Sefoblenen pldBe Der
@epalt bieleS Staate5> abf@tlt@ furt>
3uleBen 9enei9t 1T; uno pb ibrer Ser>
ean9enen Sniquttdten> - pb tbrer ab>
li9tli9en 8etri9ereien ieQen mir fs
Der &uee a1er Yatrioten Bios al6
@endtber sesen bic Greibeit> burd
bic @erleBun9 ber betli9en Nr9e -
Der @ablurne.
MuA >puroe be11lp11en:-Da b
mir, 70 iebr AUDI uriprlnsli@ 2eute dber
bic politit Der Mnnabme Der uGunfmilz
lionenz8iu" bifferirt baben mS9en> in69ez
iammt enti9b0en 1inp, ba6 @ertrauen bes
@taate6 rein Don Der @9onpe elmer 81 F.
pubiattpn gu erbalten, tnoem mir ben
STANDARDIZATION, 70 melt unlere ebrli@en
&erl9ul3un9en rei9en> nadtpmmen ; oab
mir in 8etreff BET &plf8beiteuerun9 ;u1
3ablun9 BET 3inien fir bic @taat6 : 81
lenbabn : Bombs III benz cpnlitutione4eu
Mmenoment 1elbit bic &rt unb @eile ieben,
tpie biele Sntere1en beSablt werben 1pQen
oaB mir babel bic Observation-Disclosures
sur itren9en @erp1t@tun9 anbalten> unt
jeoe6 fernere @eleB9eben in bielem 8ez
suse %ppppniren, 70 LANCE iid bic Gilenz
babnzG pmpa9nien teiner 81 rnadldi19una
uno @erwtrfun9 werpen 1dulpi9 9ema@t
boben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

with the greatest difficulty, and change
their opinion with ease, if theirpocket
comes in conflict with some sacred
dogma and with the dictates Of their
masters.
Thus we have said enough for this
occasion to convince you, that "Intel-
lect" does not bolt, that the German
Republican Editors as we'll as their
readers in general, are intelligent and
Liberty : loving men: therefore the
German Republicans can never be
used as boilers or a. tools.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
Sic Nlatfprm.'

bic Hlatfprm.
1. 8ir ilnp fir Nuir9ter9altun9 be,
Union, Der Staat8re9te uup ber 6reiz
belt bes &plfeS.
2. Da mir bic Stlayerei fir Elm orp6e@
mpralilde5 uno politil1e6 uebel BAL
ten, wiperlebm mir uns Der MuS g.
brettun9ber1elb uber BIT
@ren3en Der 5toaten> in
wel6en 1te @berettS befebt
- ferner Der @iepereinfubrune bes
afrifaniIden St(apenbanpel5> 70 AUDI
einem SflaYen>@ elebtu@ fir bic Ser
ritorien uno inpeb mir un8 jeoer Gin
mildun9 1T bic Sflaperei in ben Gtaaz
ten, 100 fe beretts teltebt entbalten,
Yerlan9en mir bic Yp4e uno ~unbepin9te
Grennun9 ber 8unbe8re9terun3 ppn
jecer Ginmil9u19 in has lleberbleibl el
bieler 8arbaret.
8. @ir prplcrfbiren feinen Menl9en ne
gen ieiner &eli9tun> re9en ietnes Sc
b%urtSprteS ; mir 1no se9en jete 8e>
eintrddti9u,9 ber &e1te bet Naturoz
liiatipn welde jest ben Ginwanoerern
9slebli@ 9arantirt iinp> iowie eesen
jcben lnterl1ieo swilden ein9ebprnen
uno noturaliilrten Blrsern> Iei ries
purd) Elm Mmenpment Der @taot8<
Contribution tpie III Ma6adu0ets> pcer
bur@ Legislative pcer cpn9reliionele
@ctipn; u1b nit ,rioerieben ul>S nit
Gn%trlfunA wie eS uniere &orfabrcn
I'M Sabre 1912 9etban batte1 Der
mpntrSlm 2ebre Ypn Sc, Yre0uns
amerifanil@cr Blrser bur@ frempe
Delppte11, mic fe 1T ncuelter ;3eit burd
ualerc Mrminitration ~vertauoi9t >ppr=
ben mar.
Bir finb gu @unlten elmer Mttretuna
ber Ifentlidm 2lupereien in be1timm<
ten Suantitaten ais freie 5eimz
t&tte fir freie Meni9en>
u2ano fit bic 2anplplen versus Neaer
fir eie Neserlplen" unc mir balten bic
Ncminitratipn itrens Yerantwprtli9
fit bic Nteperluse Der Homsted Bill
I'M lesten Gpn9reb.
). @ir Derpammen bic bred Scott @nt<
I1eicun9 alS anticontitutipneu> anti
reputlifanila> unYertrd9li9 nit ben
Staatsre4te&> unp olS perperbli@ fit
bic perl6nlide Treibeit.
). Wir iino su @uniten elmer ,1nmittel<
barren uro binreidencen Nationalz TIM
terltibun9 fir cite paetfc>Ba auf
ber prafticabeliten &oute. ..:~
,. @ir 3altem cafiir> cab Der @onere6 bas
2eben unp pa5 @isentbum un(trey
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01
Are the Germans Boilers?

Ao oAo . AoAA "fOAS A~
voring the Germans with particular
attention, we think it proper and ne
cessary, for the benefit oftruth, to write
occasionally for our American fellow
citizens in the English language. And
we have to write especially about such
topics which are concerning the Ger
mans, that the Americans, who. do
not read German Journals, can have
a just opinion of us, may our charac-
ter and our Ideas about Religion and
Politics please or displease them.
Having long time written and spok-
en- to the Germans on Politics and
Religion, we may be trusted ofhaving
had sufficient opportunity to become
perfectly acquainted with their virtues
and errors, their habits and tastes, their
politics, their religious and their anti
religious thoughts.
In former years the Germans be-
longed with very few exceptions -
these most among the merchandise
the Democratic Party. Jefferson and
Jackson were their Idols. The Idea
ola United States Bank they abhorred;
believing that such an Institution
would deliver "sword and purse' to
an ambitious President, in peace and
in war. They were opposed to a high
Tariff, as they thought that such one
would increase the price of imported
goods, to be paid to Importers and
Merchants by the great masses of con-
sumers
They favored the Subtreasury-Sy-
stem, whilst many Of them opposed
all kinds Of banks and shinplasters,
others being for Notes Of no less value
than twenty Dollars, and some exclu-
sively for hard currency.
AS naturalized citizens they found
a perfect safeguard in the Democratic
Party, who have always brought be-
fore them at election-times the names
of Montgomery, De Kalb, Kosciuszko,
Steuben, and La Fayette.
Whilst they were agitating for years,
with great zeal, religious, social, and
Land = Reform Subjects, by Journals
and by public Speakers; whilst they
were making experiments in establish
ing colonies on the basis of commu-
nity-principles and workshops on the
system Of Associations, they never
have agitated the southern slavery
question, satisfied with the Ordinance
of 1887, and the bulwark Of the Mis-
souri, Compromise; well aware that
the brutal condition ofSouthern Slaves
was not fit for Liberty, hat their ma
terial circumstances are far better than
their own, and that the prejudice of
our age in this country against color
was so great, that free colored men
could not expect any Equality of po-
litical and social rights. Thus we
went on peaceably and contented as
Democrats, opposing the Whig-doc-
trines Of the great Leaders Clay and
Webster.
In 1854 the overturn of the Mis-
souri, Compromise carried us ave-
lanche-like over to the new and en-
thusiastic Republican Party. The
most prominent papers and speakers
took for their motto : "Free Kansas,
Free Labor, Free Speech, Free Press
.and-Fremont" Fremont, in conse-
quence of the general enthusiasm, be-
came President of the United States,
chosen by the votes Of the people, but
was defeated by the Electoral Vote
When the Legislature of Massachu-
sets has insulted the naturalized citi-
zens by its well known prescribing
of voting after a two years
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

.Seto sbtlid i'm priSatlebel feb untez
lte6lid BET Mabltn !; penn Sbr wdblt fit
eud lclblt une fir COS SSpbl e11rer @ntd!
3but IN NQen> wls Sbr wpllt, cab eud
Nntere tbun lplen!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

Minne(ota Staats3eitung.
@tpaul, ben l., October 1859:
-
8epu6d6ani(f6eS StaatS= gio6et.
Sir @ouperneur:
81 I e T. 81 d IN eD,
bon Stanley County.
Sir 2ieutenant<@ puperneur:
JsnatiuS Donnellp, Don Dotuta.
Sir Staat8<@ efretair:
=. s.. Safer, ... BON BLUE @artb.
Sir Staat6zS @aBmeiter:
Gbae. Sbeffer, . bon @albinston'
Sir StaatSz Mnwalt:
@prbpu 6. Cole, BON @ice.
Sir Gpn9reb:
Cyrus Mlbri6, ... oun 5snnepia.
@m. QSinepm, 49,. Sum @iaona.
County, ic6et.
3weiter Senatprial : Dtfrift.
Sir @enatoren bes @taates.
@praee 81. 8i9elpm> 81. s. $. Stewort,
6. q. 8atcpd.
Sir Nepra1entanten:
Sobn 8. Sanbprn> @. 8. @tll Jon,
@enry &der> 81. 6. 6. Braun,
Suliu6 @eor9I @. 6. Mprri1on.
Sir @beriH:
q. SO. Tuut5.
Sur @esifer o. Deeos:
SDelUDDO QOu9D.
Sir @cunty<@ 9abmeiter:
g. 6. Iylpn.
Sir Yrpbate% &i9ter:
CHARLES 8. Gpttpn.
Sir DiFrift- Mnmalt:
g. st. Bpnb.
SIR @puntY< g erme1er:
eugene Willmer.
Sir Coroner:
Matbew @rof.
Sir 3rieoensri9ter:
2. Mnro - Splepb 2emay.
3. 8aro &oplpbu6 Yapin.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

DoS gn0roS e enoetail
NJ amnfactnr= S mpbe,paaren=
emporium
Ypu
Yustite Il forYau93,
9ritte Stra6e. st. @aul,
MinneIUta,
1T bur9 ben @mpi lang Der ~neuctcu
@rabjabrs- 4 $ommer-
@aaret
auf's &eidbaltiste uno @elAmadvpute %alurtirt
unp beebrt l9 lpldeS leiaen nerebrten aurpen er-
9etenlt anSuSeissn.
DaS Eager 1T nit aQen neucu GrlGeimunscn
Der @ailon ausSeltattet unp bietet uamentii9 cine
@rpBe Mu8wabl 1T &let6er>
1tpAen.
" 8unte urb einfarbt9e Seicenl tcfe
p~erfaufen mir aeuau 3u New<yprterp reiien.
Gteuiv unterbalten mir clue src6e Nuswabl in
@bawlS uno @lpafS.
MantiQen
Dpu IaIct, WtlaS unb 9piBen Don $2,OO AT.
Strumpf<,
@eiBz@ aaren uno
Grimmin9s.
Damn baben mir fetS eiaen bebeutenoen unb
8rpBartisen 8prrotb ppu
6taple Il. Dpme1tic @aare11.
Suffice & Tprepau9b.
Mauricc Muerbad,
beutlGer G!erf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-10-01

1. @ir ino fir Nuire1terboltun9 Der
Union, Der Stoat8re9te unp bet 6rei<
belt beS 8plfeS.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16


How WoMEN OBTAIN rHEiR HUSBANDS.
When a girl marries, why do people
talk Of her choice? In ninety-nine cases
out Of q hundred has she any choice 7
Does not the man, probably the last she
would have chosen, select her2 A lady
writer says: II have been married many
years, the match was considered q very
good one, suitable in every respect
position and fortune. Every one said l
had made o.. good choice. / loved my
husband when Emarried him; because he
had by unwearied assiduity succeeded in
gaining my affections but had choice
been my privilege, l certainly should not
have chosen him. As l look at him in
his easy chair, sleeping before the fire, a
huge dog at his feet, pipe peeping out
of one Of the many pockets Of his shoot
ing coat, 1 cannot but think how different
/. he is from what would have chosen
My first penchant was for fashionable
.clergyman---he was u fattsreg and cared
but little for me, though | have not yet
forgotten the .psng of his desertion; My
next was barrister--a young man OF i'm
mense talent, smooth, insinuating man
ners; but he too, after walking, talking,
dancing and flirting left me, Either of
these would have been my ''choiee," had
L 80 chosen; but my present husband
chose me, and therefore, married him;
and this can not help thinking, must
be the way with half the married folks of
my acquaintance. e.a' -. 1o.g
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

With Tile diameter Of the trunk In the
leaves the variation is nothing. aihe
result Of NJ. Bacquerels observations
sonfirm the theory that the atmosphere is
the source whence vegetables derive the
heat which they require for their birth
and complete deyelOpelnent The heat
resulting from the Celebrations which
take place in the tissues of plants do not
interfere ssnsibly with their own tenn
perature, which is all borrowed, Eexespt
in certain cases during Towering The
mean temperature, as well as the yaria-
tions and extreme temperatures OF the
air are, them, the calorie elements to be
considered in the phenomena of vegetable
life. l ea'-'1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-12-16

MADAME ELLIS, M. D., HAS FOUND,
1NA at last Just what the Ladies' heye leng needed
The Uterine, Elixir is warranted to cure all dis
eases of Uterine Nature; Inflammation Of the
Prospsus or Falling of the Womb, Painful Menstru
alton, Chorosis, Atnenorrhea In fact perfect cnre
is guaranteed by the use of from two to ye bottles
alive and Urinary Organs OF male Or female, no
matter OF how long standing. Price VI per Bottle.
Madame ELLIS calls particular attention to the
following Gard Of one OF the most prominent Drug.
gists of Cincinnati. 900 ''"' ~" e.--
"To THE PUBLIC ANDrHE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
our name 70 Patent Medicines; but knowing wellthe
Lady Physician Npd emedicine called the Utsrine
Elixir we cheerfuliy recommend II to all females
suffering from Female Diseases Of any kind; IL Ii
purely vegetable, and In no case can do injury; W.
say to all trS word fSr ~ you pssgd,a VIII at re-
ssspz1 d. Corner Of fifth 4 and Race. streets"