davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22
Hadn't been Introduced.n

We heard of a young married couple
from the country, Of course-who recently
attended the exhibition of "Dissolving Views"
The bride, being pretty, attracted the atten-
ton Of a stylish looking city gent, who hap
pened to occupy the same seat with the twain.
During the exhibition, the audience part of
the 'hallbeing already obsured, by some acci-
dent the light was entirely extinguished.-'
Pending its recovery, which occupied some
little time, the city gentleman-perhaps acci-
dentally-gently pressed the hand Of the
BRIDE who was to much alarmed too offer re-
sistance. This bold act was followed by .
bolder, certainly not accidental, for the city
Lothario absolutely kissed the bride This
was too much, and the young wife resolved to
tell her husband, which she did, when the fol-
lowing Whispering colloquy took lplace );
/" John p "What ?' "This here feller's
kissing me. Well" said John, who was
was little shy of "blood," tell him to quit, y
mo, John, you tell him." ''Tell him your
self" "tNo, John, / don't like to /; you tell
him. The gentleman's perfect stranger to
me" .... - : A.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22
Tom Paine,s VIII.

The following curious extract is from the
will of Tom Paine, which is ON file in the
Office of the Surrogate of New York. We
do not remember ever to have seen it in
print ...s .. -.r. s..sa..
"The Last Will and Testament of me, the
subscriber, Thos. Paine, reposing confidence
in my Creator God, and in no other being,
for know no other, nor believe in any 9TH
er: ".-
81, Thomas Paine, of the State of New
York, author of the work entitled Common
Sense, written in Philadelphia in 1775, and
published in that city the beginning of Janua-
ry, 1776, which awakened America to Dec
laration of Independence, on the Fourth of
July following which was as fast as the work
could spread through such an extensive coun-
mother, also, of the several numbers of
the American Crisis" thirteen in al" pub
ished occasionally during the progress of the
Revolutionary War. The lasts on the peace;
another, also, of the Rights of Man." parts
Of the first and second, written and published
in London, in 1871 and 1792-another, also,
of work of Religion " Age of Reason" part
the first and second. y aa Hg.7ss. $50 -..
h N. B.-I have third part by me. in manu-
script, and an answer to the Bishop OF Liam
daft. another, also, of the work lately publish
ed, entitled, J." Examination of the passages in
the, New Testament, quoted from the Old, and
called Prophecies concerning Jesus Christ, !"
and showing there are no prophecies of any
such person another, also, of several works
not here enumerated Dissertation on First
Principles of Government, Decline and Fall
of the English System of Finance, Agrarian
Justice, &C., &c." make this my Last Will
and Testament" r-..r .,.,... ......
The will directs to be placed over the tesla
tors grave, a headstone, with hisname and
age engraved upon it." and the author Of
Common Sense" II have lived," the will
concludes, 6 an honest and useful life toman-
kind my time has been spent in doing good,
and I die in perfect composure and resigna-
ton to the will of my Creator God. dated
18th of January, 1sO9.-Paila Press. .-,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

The Pittsfeld San in allusion to the late will
Of the late Augustus Thorndyke, relates the
following anecdote:: ::s9 ~ - I ,1-ssaror.
z" A person, whom we will not name, called
upon Mr.. Chandler Williams, then one ,'of the
principal lawyers here, and still remembered
with respect by many, and requested him to
draft his will. He inquired and noted down
the disposition the spectator wished to make
Of his property, which, according to Mr..
Williams sense Of right, was exceedingly un-
just toward one Of his two children. He
therefore demonstrated with him-but failing
to induce him to do what was right, at length
asked "Well, you want me, then to make
your will according to this memorandum you
have piven me ?" The reply was, |" DOB
Then followed the rejoiner, " I'm be : d
if I will you mast get some one else itodo
it." Alas, it was in the days when lawyers
would express themselves in improper
language; but it was one, also, in which
they would not minister to injustice and
wrong enSI ..g's4- 20 EkfTCsG -,tI .f.J - ~
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22
THE SUMMER ANGELS.

We find the following beautiful piece of poet
, arecent number of the New York Andepende
IT'S the dark December weather ...
Winds are wailing through the sky;
If you listen you will hear them .t.
Singing wild and singing high. ....
Now they toss the willow branches
Leaning Ger the window bars, 1
Then their moan goes softer, fainter,
Up among the silent stars.
IT'S the dark December weather,
All the summer trees are bare;
See the latest leaves are falling
Torn and ghOstly through the air.
You may search the forest over,
You may trace the brooklet's flow,
Not an aster's eye will open,
Not golden rod will glow.
'Tis the dark December weather,
Cold the tide creeps down the bay;
Seagulls, in their snowy circles,
Beating up the windy way;
Sailing, sailing from the Northland,
Bringing winter on their wings,
They will linger, flashing seaward,
Till the time the robin sings
'Tis the dark December weather.
Wind and wood, and wave are sad:
'Tis the dark December weather,
Yet our hearts are blithe and glad.
And within them it is summer. ,-.
Ripest summer evermore,
For God s sweetest angels hover.
Radiant eyed about the door.
Love, as tender as the moonlight,
Hope, as rosy as the dawn
There can come to those no winter
Whom such glory shineth on
o, the dark December weather
May o'ershadow sea and shore, .
In our hearts the blessed angels r-y
Make it summer evermore!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

Alta convention of clergymen, not long
since, it was proposed by one of the members,
after they had dined, that each man should
entertain the company with some interesting
remarks. Among the rest, one drew upon
his fancy, and related dream. In his dream
he went to heaven, and he described the gold
en- streets, etc. As he concluded, one of the
divines, who was somewhat noted, for his
penurious money saving habits, stepped up
to the narrator, andinquired jocosley :t2 or1
ai" Well, did you see anything of me in
your dream = yds 10 .g12 & bGd y-lI 4
n" Yes, l did,. ..o-,.,-. -. T.
Indeed what was doing ~
=" You were on your knees Eis-a..a. E.
" Praying, was / e''l 20 .,.g y= -i
No-scraping up goldp'5 #aa asr.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

W- During the recent election for United
States Senator in South Carolina, one for the
long term and the other for, the unexpired
term of Judge Evans, there We're many bal
lotings and much excitement. A gay, DASH
ing young widow, of great personal attraction,
was in Columbia at the time, and the nephew
of one of the contestants became SO confused
between the calls of love and the hobby, that
he actually declared himself to the lady as q
candidate for the unexpired term of her late
husband We are pleased to say that he
was elected to the VACANCY on the first ballot
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22
EXPANSION.

Behold yon splendid and resplendent round
OF whalebone, covering ten square feet of ground
As down the street the dry goods phantom swims
As some gay galleon Ger the billow skims,)
How grandly on her sweeping course she goes. ,
Turning aside Tor neither friends nor foes!
Who would not brave the deepest mud on earth.
o give those hoops the widest kind of berthP =
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22
H O M e .

We ere here, We are here to our fathers cot;
We are here from q stranger S land
We are here, all here, in this hallowed spot;
We are here an unbroken band
long, long the years since our lingering step,
Left this dear old cottage door;
Since we turned us about on the hilltop, and wep
For a home to be ours no more.
never before seemed it half so dear,
As it looked ON that sorrowful day;
And never before seemed the world half so drear
As We turned from that loved spot away.
But now we are here we are all once more
From our far-off wanderings come;
We are here by the side of our old cottage door
We have greeted each other at home.
We are here from many devious path,
Where strangers with strangers roam;
We are here meath the roof, round the dear old
hearth,
OF our own, our long loved home.
We have seen the boasted works of art
We have stood meath the swelling dome;
But there's naught that so fills w, music the
heart,
As the sight of this simple home.
We are here meath the shade of the old elm trees
That sheltered our midsummer plays;
And we hear through their huttering leaves the
breeze,
As it came in those early days.
We are here, but how changed the group save in
thought,
That gamboll'd Ger hillock and dell,
When the soft ripping ringlet the wanton wind
caught
From the rosy wreathed check where it fell.
When the young, gladstone soul gaily laughed thro'
the eyes,
Or poured in wild notes from the tongue,
When it watched to behold the coy echoes arise
Who mimicked so truly their song.
But in soul we're the same for the years are forgot
Whose rude hands those laughing charms STOLE
There's a tasmanic power in this dear old cot.
That brings boyhood again Ger the soul.
We are here, but the voice of our Father tonight
No longer dstills on ear,
Still his name we will cherish with raptured de-
light
AS tits breathed by the heart-speaking tear.
We are here, and our mother, All name that has
been
Like the '.pillar' and "cloud" on our road
1t has stayed our young steps in the pathway of
sin,
And led us back meekly to God.
We are here round the altar, the holy place where,
Our infant forms gathered and knelt
When our yet lisping tongues could scarce utter
the prayer
That our young hearts so tenderly felt.
We are here let us bow and that Goodness adore,
Which has watched Fer the paths we have trod,
And brought us thro' dangers in safety once more
To bow here in worship to God. b.
-Ospego Times, Dec. 29.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22
IS The Rock ;, in the Valley of Ell Ghor.
BY JOHN G.. WHITTIER.

Dead Petra in her hill tomb sleeps,
Her stones of emptiness remain;
Around her sculptured mystery sweeps
The lonely waste of Edom's plain.
From the doomed dwellers in the cleft
The bow of vengeance turned not back;
Of all her myriads none are left
Along the Wady Mousa's track.
Clear in the hot Arabian day
Her arches spring, her statues climb;
Unchanged, the craven wonders pay
No tribute to the spoiler, Time!
Unchanged the awful lithograph
Ofpower and glory undertr cd,
OF nations scattered like the chaff
Blown from the threshing floor of God.
Yet shall the thoughtful stranger turn
From Petra's gates, with deeper awe
To mark afar the burial urn
Of Aaron on the cliffs of Hor.
And where upon its ancient gnard
LooRs as rom G its s. turrsts Sre deserswasgd s4Us T
And keeps the watch that God has set.
The same as when in thunders loud
1t heard the voice of God to man;
As when it saw in fire and cloud
The angels walk In Israeli s van!
Or when from Ezion- Geber's way
1t saw the long procession file,
And heard the Hebrew timbrels play
The music of the lordly Nile.
Or saw the tabernacle pause,
Cloud bound, by Kadesh Bar meas wells,
While Moses graved the sacred laws,
And Aaron swung his golden bells.
Rock of the desert, prophet-sung! ...
How grew its shadowing pile, at length,
A symbol, in the Hebrew tongue,
Of Gods eternal love and strength.
On lip of bard and scroll of seer,
From age to age went down the name,
Until the Shiloh's promised year,
And Christ, the Rock of Ages, came!
The path of life we walk to-day
Is strange as that the Hebrews trod;
We need the shadowing rock as they,
We need, like them, the guides Of God.
God send His angels Cloud and Fire
To lead us Ger the desert land!
God give our hearts their long desire,
His shadow in a weary land!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

sG ~ An Ohio politician was boasting, in a
public speech, that he could bring an argu-
ment to pint as quick as any other man.
"-You can bring q quart TO- q pint good
deal quicker" replied Kentucky editor.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

sg a. A female devotee, who confessed the
great attachment she had to play, was remind
ed her confessor of the sad loss of time
which it occasioned -.--. 'ij q. <'t' STD"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

w Such is the disposition of mankind, if
they cannot blast the action, they win ensure
the vanity !. /. u I,
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

70 H Pride destroys an symmetry and
grace, and afectation Is more terrible enemy
.tofns. .hces than small pex. bai.lIsr IT n.al,a
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

ge AZ It is not our earnings, but our say.
ings, that make us rich-as what we digest
makes us fat. - az '--'.-| p. 80
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

emea- Chaff generally arises from treadmg
On q mans corn. hAod
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-01-22

feba aaa .ty Iag aal9o
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26

pa8 1oDreldt19 9erpot9eM lag, melmee
pur4 pas ~@e EFT Der Gin ittrniB"
ans Ea9eli9t fam. Mf4 ereriff nun
Elm @rauerl bic Abnune opn tem Gintref>
fen aud bes anoern Gbeiles Der prppbes
3etuns iibertan, MIDI mid beu,1rubiste es
pas Sell metne, Stiefmutttr be,poe mid
allo> ~oas Dins ~ oerf@enz
fen" cbne Zap teper1on,. sit
{ 8 mir q ab, etwas b.anonerfab>
re;" 10 >ppllte bic . opbe.;eiuno q.
S@ fonnte es allp in Mopr ielbf teinet
perlun i&enten, unb i'd ldentte eS eieier
uni4vlbi9en @ibYQe, ycn wel@er i'd ni@t
wifen tonnteu> pab pas Ding 10 fomme1'
ioQte! Sc 1T anpers setommen! Sd
fur@te bic punfle Gl9un9 Der unbeimlt,
&en 5immelsmd@te! Sic baben leltn
pas Srafel beraus9eforbert! @1sen
bic eere&ten @5tter @ues gum @uten
lenten unc m6oe bic Guriebun@ bic oft
auf bic GrfaQuns ibrer Oratel beaebt es
Sbnen persetben, pab Sie iie beraus8e<
forpert babe1, tnbem Sie Elm uni9ulbt9es
&inp Der g&atur unp einen tu8enbbaften
Sobn ocr ben Muoen zines 70 ebrenspuen
uno 9eifrei@en Yutlicums einen @u9en7
Bid lang unretnen @eranten aueieBen
tpnnten. @ott tbm !6immel tann per9e>
ben tpie t@! SD entferne mid NIT &ube,
8ewubtletn> @ebmutb unp 3tnta !" -
Darauf perneiste i@ mid tief uno ebrerz
bietie na& allen Seiten, ersriff 3inta bel
bcr 5ano uno i@wenfte nit tbr wie eli,
iiesenptr @ott pur@ Die erfaunte Moprer
8ep1lteruus.
3inta laste> ibre 5orpe sebe n,oreen
fort i@ nabm Mbl@iep uno beialob AUDI
su9lei9, gu meinem Bruper no@ 2osas<
berenY gu seben.
Sd elite na& .5auie, padte @netne
@dl9e unb &leiper in einen @untell lad>
itedte tbn in bic re@te &odtal@e unb tnei<
men &ou0eau in bic linfe unb perlieb
Moor. SD nabm pon 3tperl Nbi9ieo
uno ia8te ibr: SD pante pir fir Aues,
>pas pu mir beinlt1 @utes an &ipFeil4
uno &albFeil& eeeeben; m6ee es ptr ber
6tmmel an Mann unb &inbern miecer
pereelten !" iesnete fie uno 9tne per Pc
des apostolorum 3u meinem 8ruper.
Meine Stiefnutter lam na9 6aule,
erwartete mid lan9e unp fra9te enbli@ tpie
&6ni9in Glilabetb: $50 1T 2prp 2eicez
fer?" 3iperl antwurtete Niu ,peineno :
Der 2prb 1T fort su Tub mad
2poa6bereny"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26
8efteuer,lns Der 3eituuesprefIe.

~~"~'
2l'i5r. eng lifh> ron snstana, aeer
cine ipe3ieQe Maltee 9esett bte preFe 3u
tabtn i@eiut, Bat, als Mitslepi eee &pmiz
tes fir Npftia@en, sine 8iq einberiatet,
wel9e. ibrem Gitel mad nbas Yorto fit
3eitun9tn, unb periooif@e @drifttnn req3u>
lit" Dttfe NeBulirune btfebt nm parin.
bag Die preffet piie jeBt :tbre 3De9fltld1.r
portofri erbdQt, IN 3ufnnft porto afar
eisklbenS nS,ablen ioq., Diele &eformmas<
reeel bes 5ru. Gnslilb 1T namentli4 seaen
bic fletneren Bldtter i'm Qonbt 9ertdtet.
Gnslilb perlanet fogdr fofttttge abttnz
t1funS dber biek tnfamei 8tuj; 81. SAL
bribet ppn5 Ni@igau rrIdrte iebo6,. tab
:eielelbt 3u piatis sisi ura iofprt bariiber
ab3ufiu1u,en llnp btantra8te llebernej(un9
bertlbel an BAG Ylenarccmite. Dider
Mnttdg natp aud NIT IS peasn Sc elm
zib1t mibe1n an9tnotnt,t,,.,. pbFentii6 ptrp ipstle
8tq' bet 6tnJH Gn8ltb bamit 8na&huns
bebanbeh; ;wtrhc Joif ibt 1lnn itrsn llrbe,
btr elArt. sesbabrt. a(e91Fa a(ees91Fa', 81! a,o t3itIt sd
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26
Cine fiibli4e 1lniDerf1tdt.

&u6 per 9ietp>Orleons ,oeuti9en 3ei<
tun9" pernebmen mir ben Ylan, cine srobe
ilblt@e untperittdt 3u 9rinper.
GruB pes bisberieen Muusels elmer II b
li@en untperlitdt bat Der @Iten oen>
nod tbatld<@ bic er1bten umeritanii@en
@taatsmdnner berporsebro@t; 10 mie e6
iiberbaupt nt&t gu ldusnen If, paB bic
lflapenboltenpe Oly9ar&te pes@dren6 an
Snteuteens unp 8ilpune oer 6anbels>
unp TabrttSaritotratte pes 9forpen6 bur@z
aus ni9t na@Rebt unp ber EYpus jener
Elm mebr @eoaleresfer> oteier tin mebr
fl;iser 1T. @iu man BET, paraboren
@runrldsen bulptsen oab per @taat nur
fir bic &eiden gu ioreen babe, ba oieie
l&on BON lelbit oann fir bic Mrmen ior<
gen wiirpeu; pab ferner BET omerifanii@e
Neser - troB ieiner baufaen @ermti4>
un9 nit hem 8lute Der @eieen> ,pel@e
Jpn i9on In per 3weiten @enerations>@er<
mii&un9 3ur berrlt&fen @a0t umseital>
tet bic f@tbaren @puren per 8ilbunss<
fdbi9teit unp Der 8ilouns ielbf 3eiet -
,peber i'm @tanpe nod fdbis iei ioupez
rainer 8ureer einee freien. Staatts 3u
mereen; - bab enbli& bic Suaperei Elm
s6ttlt@e6Snftitut unb 3ur iublt.
den Bopeneultur cine unbsbin8te .Mptb<
>penbieteit lei; 70 pdre Is un8ere@t 8eeen
iuoli@s Snfttutiunen ~ arsumenttren
.unp = abeeieben Don ben, mabren 8e<
:sriffe elmer l1niperlitdt - seetn pte@ @rin<
bune elmer iiieli&en uniperiitdt Gin<
ipra@e ;u tbun. ,a.-I e. @4.s@
Die @riinbune elmer lntperntdt
i'm 9th en- fnp ptr serne bereit 3u BE-
furmprten !; benn bic @6bne Der pfn,,;er
unb Mnberer bdtten bann ni9t n6tNs,
ferne pom tbren Gltern, NIT trbSbten So
item, bic l1rinerftdten in Nprpeu pbets IN,
Muslanpe gu beiu@eu.s SurtRen, @epi>
ciner u. I. 10. piirben, bei Mansel al,
Mitteln ii@ ni&t NIT elmer pterFd@li@en
s@pn,noFol 8ilouns besna8tn u,d6tn,
ipnpera tpdren int Stanbe bard einer,
ppuf fdnbisen &urius i1@ Ia ibrem Ga@s
aus3ubilpen unb auf bsr llniseritdt aud
In lcl9en 8ran@eu, Ter @Weaf9aft ibrs
&enntnt6t III erwettun ,peI9e eine b5bers
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26
c1afpb Mfatn3er,

Jafpb Wfain5er,
Brteoensrt9ter Justice of the Peace
Deuti9er Mptar II. Qanb~Meeut
YbDnir-Blrf, Gfe Der Dritten uno Wabalbaw>
9trabe, (nabe Der Brude,)
empfeblt iib benz peutl9en Yuolifum CUR Mnfer-
tteuns une Beelaubisung aler Dffenti9en pa>
pierre lotpie aud sur Nusfertisune Don Mappen
unb auoeren 3ei9uuneen.
Rauft unb perfauft 2anb III @pmmi1ion-
1852 10
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26
Be0inQunQen.

Die xMinneiota Staats5eit"ne" er~
19eint jepen Sam tag. .,
preiS; 3mei Dollars, in balbjabriser
0orausbe3ablung.
Mtunniren tann man gu ireene elmer 3ett ees
Sabres bod fDnnen bic benz Ibonnement ppran-
aebenoen gummern ni4t na@gelanet perben.
Ser Sub1criptions =8etras fann in Noten IT.
aeno elmer auten Bant ocer, bel balblabriSem
Mbonnement, III Yufmarfen brie7i@ ein9e-
NF Benu @elc in rssiitrirten 8riefen per>
loren aebt, trasen mir ben 9erluit bod nt4t in
unreeiltrirten 8rieten.
MGe Wittbeilunsen, @ebtr u. {. ~. iinb 5u
ottreHren:
Samuel luouisb, publi(btr,
Bpr SIR. 2445, ct. Yaul, Minnelcta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26
fuliu8 8epratt,

5uliu8 @epreti,
Dffentlt9e1 Ntptar>
Gde ber @ab1bap= unb 6ten @trabe, eeseniiber
ber tran3Dl. tatb. Stride,
empieblt f6 3ur Nnfertisung une 8eelaubtsun8
alsr in eos @otarfaa einl@lasen0en @ei&afte.
1b52.1O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26
Mpbre0en.
0aniel Gpbrer,

5anbler IN 0runpet9entbum
uNb
@eneralzM9ent>
81. Yaul, Minne 1ota.
Qanb mirb setauft unb pertauft; @eloer mer-
ben eelebnt unb aneeleSt; 1aren werben be3ablt
uub Gjelber in, 9taate cplleftirt. 1b52.1O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26
Nreiie fir Mn5ei9en.

Nret1e FUR Sln3et9en'
3.bn 3eilen ober tuenieer tiosn einen Square>
Gap.
Gin 5auare 1 W}al $0,75.
Gin square 2 Wfal -. 10.
Gin Square 3 Mal. .. 1,75.
Gin Square 4 Wal. -. 225.
Gin Square fir 3 Mfpnate $50.
Gin @quore fir 6 Monate 1000.
Gin Square fir 1 Sabr 1900.
NY @roBere Mn3si9en werpen serbaltnib~
uabfs auf ba5 Billisite bere9net uno piertel-
Gbrli9 pprausbeaabt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26
Dellttri fiC6es.
Sic 3i9en,1ertn.

@us benz pprteieuiQe meiner 2iebe uub 2iebeleieu
Qpn M. q. Sapbir.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26
e. S 6. .. @ilfuan,

MpYpfaten unp &e9tS<Mnw1lte,
empfeblen l1 breu perebrten peutl9en Mitbur-
germ als &e9tsbeilt1nbe unp hrs Belpnbere our
Nusfertigung Don llrfuubeu ,c.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26

Necnteu Ser ~minn. Staats5eitune.
Wtnnel lpta.
Nep- -llm unb Brpmn Gpuntp ST. JDrier,
@t. Weter uno glicolet GtY %. S9imnel,
St.Mntbony II. Winniapplis, Srtb II. Nncblaut,
&basta ST. @oer
Carver ct. ault,
@bafopee D. 81. 8p1,
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@tia water uno QBa lbinstpn @tY 81. S9e7er,
3alting uni Oafpta @tp .. 54mibt,
@inpna unb Dtnona 9ty 6r. Slider.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26
The
MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTE,
Weekly Paper,

Weekly Paper,
published By S.AM'L LUDp1GH,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
Price 5000 per year:
Price Of advertising.
One Square, l. insertion,. $0,75,
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26

@m. 2eip
impprttrt uno perfauft inn @rpben 8ranntmeine,
Gin unb Weiue.
Gfe ber Drttten unb SadlpnitraBe,
1895 81. Yaul, Miun.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-26
Or. @pfeuf.

Or. &pfenf,
81. MntbpnYtraBe, rer ceutl9en Bant eeeen-
iber,
ct. paul Winneipta,
smpfeblt ildb fir ale tnnern unb dubern 8rant-
beiten. 1925