davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30

CAUGHT IN HIS OWN TRAP.-Once two ministers
of the gospel were conversing on extemporaneous
preaching. $ RI 3ssl
Well,' said the old divine, waxing warm, you
are running yourself BY writing your sermons and
reading them of. Your congregation cannot become
interested in your preaching and II you were called
upon to preach Unexpectedly, unless you could get
hold of an old sermon, you would be completely con-
fused" s5 ss85
The young divine used all his eloquence, but IN
vain, to convince the old gentleman that the written
expressed his thoughts and feelings, and
if called upon, he could preach extempoaneously.
GAS we are of the same faith,o said the young
minister, suppose you try me next Sabbath morn
ing. On ascending the pulpit you can hand me
text from any part Of the Bible, and will convince
you that can preach without having looked at tho
text before stood up. Likewise, l must be allowed
the same privilege with you, and zee who will make
the best of it, -lasfs i4ss sg45
The idea seemed to delight the old gentleman, and
it was Immediately agreed upon. s5 .ss
The following Sabbath, on mounting the pulpit.
his senior brother handed him slip Of paper, on
which was written !" And the ass opened his month
and spake /" from which be preached glorious ser
and charming his old friend with his eloquence.
In the afternoon, the young brother, who was sit-
ting below the pulpit, handed his slip. After rising
and opening the Bible, the old man looked sadly
around" Am / not thine ass?" PausDg few
minutes he ran his fingers through his hair, straight
ened his collar, blew his like the last trumpet,
and read aloud" Am l not thine ass ~ another
pause, in which deadly silence reianed. After
reading y third time" Am l not thine - ?'' he
looked over the pulpit at his FRIEND and in olefnl
voice said" think am brOthern s5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30

In the Ohio Legislature, lawyer some years ago
introduced bill in favor of nstructing convicts In
the State Prison in the art of printing, whereupon
the printers of Columbus presented petition that
the said convicts might be instructed in law.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30
AN AGED MulE.-The Spartan South carolinian

says:
VIM. Hunt, Esq, informs US Of the death on the
18th instant, of mule whose age, fixed beyond all
question, 81 years. Twenty years ago this mule
was given to him by connection, because too old for
efficient service but by good treatment and care he
worked it regularly and advantageously until within
two months since. This is certainly remarkable
instance Of longevity in mule ife aud deserves spe
cal mention. In appreciation of faithful service, Bob
was decently buried by his owner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30

A SHOCKING CRIME-A.J. Howard was convicted
at Ripley, Miss, several days ago, of committing
rape upon his own daughter lie was sentenced to
the penitentiary for life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30

"Brethren," said an aged preacher at revival
meeting, " fear mnst compare some here to my
crop of wheat and pototoes-for you have eyes and
see not, ears have ye and hear not"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30
ICoMMMUNIcArED
The AuriferOus Graves of Central Anne rica


Messrs. Editors: Your correspondent, "Nic,n in
yesterday Crescent think did well to acknowledge
his Ignorance of that terra ncognita" as he terms
it, when he attempts to enlighten me upon the sub
Ject OF the Huacas, to be found upon Ometepec
,Da' not ignorant of their existence, neither did
suppose there was any person who had ever read any
thing OF the country-to say nothing of one " who
had spent more than year in sight of the peakn-
was ignorant of their existence. merely spoke of
them and the great degree of mystery connected with
them as pointing to the fact that probably startling
results would be shown by those who are first in
prospecting those new fields. Perhaps Z" Mic " is
not aware of another point or island which has been
prospected for statuary more than either of the
Others l refer to Zapatero, which must also have
been within the range of his vison as it lies on the
western shore OF the lake and SO near the main land
as to be considered by most who pass up and down
as part Of terra frma,' when in reality it is only
another Of those magnificent gems of nature set in
the bosom of that transcendenty beautiful lake.
Broken statuary and pottery abound here as they do
everywhere in this country that your correspondent
has had the pleasure of visiting, of course in greater
or less abundance varying with the locality. will
close this leter-and the controversy, so far as am
concerned-by stating for the information of "Nic'
as we'll as those who have never visited the country
that further north near the city of Granada there
place called The Thousand Islands," on many of
which the same evidences of former race long since
extinct, are quite as abundant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30

The Boston Advertiser says that the Brazilian but
terly presented to Professor Agassiz. and said to
Of the other is in fact smaller by nine feet and two
inches.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30

We read Of one v;rtnous Joseph but there are
good many silly ones-fellows who, when warmly
wooed by fortune flee from her embrace halfnakeda
and live so forever afterwards.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30

priest said to . peasant, whom he thought rude,
"You are better fed than taught.n HShud think
was replied the clodhopper. ''as feeds myself, and
you teaches me.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30
The Eastern, Clarion,

PAULDING MISS.
o. n. ADAAd.'.... ....''.....EDIToh'
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having thelargogtoirouatisf
af Country Newspaper in the South ryrespsouy
offered to the of Now Or
Agents for New Orleans
A. B. sTRAWBRIDGE j. CO.,
ols zptf No. 12< Commercial Plkce
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30


The LoSG LOST Gun FoUNp-About the wear
1888 (remarks the Parkersburg News) Daniel Rowell
and Henry Neal started on a hunting expedition up
the Little Kanawha, and after reaching point on
the river about eight miles above what is now called
Elizahethtown, concluded they could land on the
lower south side Of the river for that purpose but
sooner had their touched the shore for dis
embarkation than they were fired npon by party Of
Indians that had doubtless been watching their pro-
gress from the shore for miles below. Neal was killed
and fell overheard, his body being recovered few
days after and Rowell to save himself, swan to the
opposite shore, carrying his gun with him but find
ing be was pursued, to facilitate his escape, hid his
gun under, as he always sad red oak log, in
drain known as Burning Spring Run. From thence
he passed out short distance from the river through
low gap, and the better to eude their pursuit
changed his course and re.crossed the river few
miles below where they were surprised returned to
the mouth Of the river gave the alarm, and raised
party but several days having intervened pursuit was
unsuccessful.
Rowel frequently in his life time, (he having died
in Alabama at his sons Doctor Neal Rowell in 1854
aged 93) to crafty curiosity looked for bis gun,
but appears to have been mistaken about where he
entered the drain as it was much nearer the river
than he supposed-and not finding it he was forced
to the conclusion that the Indians had carried it
away-in which he was mistaken, as it has been
found and is in most wonderful state of preserva-
ton The barrel is four feet long and not materially
injured the polish remaining the greater part Of
it, the trigger WHOLE the springs in the proper place.
box with the words Liberty or DEATH engraved on
it. Although it has been upwards of 60 years, the
remains of the red oak log are still to be seen. The
muzzle of the gun had grown fast to a dog wood
bush, and had been carried up by its growth about
six inches from the ground.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30

DENTIsT,
Having resumed his practice will attend professional y
sssemens Il his office No. lit CANAL STREET nearly CO
poeIts Christ Church. ta& 5ptf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30
Cigars !! Cigars !!

Purchasers will always hnd store an assortment Of III,
we'll brands-InJenuidad de Pujadas Meridian.
Fsr Panche Redowa Cabarga Partsgas Know
washington. Dos Hermsnas, Mazo Habano, etc. etc., 8. th
lowest prices
P. PRATS & CO.,
off 3ptf Commercial Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30
TeIegraphed to the yew orleans crescent.
BALLOON ACCIDENT.
SAFETY coNTRAD1cTED
d o m estic InteIIige m .

\ TERRIBLE ACCIDENT AT NEW YORK FAIR I,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30

THE SCENE OF THE CONTEST BETWEEN SPAIN AND
THE MooRs-Ceuta the place of the recent fight be-
tween the Spaniards and the Moors, has been many
times the scene of like combats since it was held by
Spain. 1t is fortified town of about Ia 900 inhabt
ants, including the garrison which consists of 900
men, The city is upon peninsula or as it is usually
called, an island the coast of Fez which is one of
the four provinces Of Morocco. 1t was the ancient
Abyla, one of the Pillars of Hercules. John 7. of
Portugal first captured the post from the Africans in
l4l5 and it fell into the hands of Spain when Portu-
gal was conquered by Philip H. in the year 1880 It
is only II miles from Gibraltar, and resembles IL in
some respects. Being the chief of the spanish sta
tions on the African coast, it is the seat of royal
court and the residence of military governor and
other officers. The Emperor OF Morocco, opposite
whose dominions this post is situated, has just died
at the age of 49, and it is rumoed that serious com
plicatons of affairs may arise in Africa Should this
happen, it is not impossible that between Morocco
with six millions Of Inhabitants and Spain, there
may be something approaching repetition Of the
old fights between the Saracens and the Christians.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30
Wines, Liquors, ETC.,
NOS. Is AND Is ROYAL STREET

A supply OF CREME DE BoUZY CHAMPAGNE In quar-
and pnts continually hand which squa
to this market Also other brands qnay
TOPAZ SHERRY, GARNET SHERRY. SIERRA sHER
RY, GOLDEN SHERRY. DUFF GORDON SHERRY AN
OHoR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL HOCK, Old ane
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA and SHERRY WINEE
BRANDIKs-Sa1erac Of the vintage 1885, 1898 1903
and other brands WHISKY
Bye Bourbon ALE and PORTER In pints and quarts
Also on hand, my usual assortment of the best
Wines and Liquors
In the market which will be sold
Sther house In the city.
SEWELL T. TAYLOR,
d. 7p1y Nos. Is and is Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30
James b. Thompson,
DR.. George W. Smith.

MERCHANT TAILOR,
Ne, Ill BROADWAY. fns,r Gapsl atrs.t., Hew Yoxr
I'll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30
French Perf,s,ner,y.

4 fresh assortment Of FRENCH PERFUMERY Just re-
,ceved by
LION & PINsARD,
d and Sc Royal street.
seq 2pH Corner Bienyiile st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30
Roots, Shoes and Broga,,s

Roots, Shoes and BrOgaras,
At WHoLEsA
Plantations supplied with prime Dtching BOOTS
BHOGAES, Wool, Mexican, Palm Leaf Straw and OampsachY
EArB at the lowest market prices by
FROST CO.,
No. 10 Magazine street. Now Orleans.
HATS. CAPS, etc.,
AT WHOLESALE.
constantly receiving enern assortment Of Blk
Fur Oasssrs, Panama Leghorn Straw Palm Leaf Mexican
and Wool HATS, at the loves. market prices BY
FROST Il CO.,
IylS 5pkW 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30

pal of the Boys High School, Mr.. Thornton, had had
some trouble with some Of the boys at the start in
consequence Of which one Of them had been sus-
pended. Miss Qneyron, Of the st. Anne Girls School
spoke Of bad discipline among the pupils, and Of re-
forms needed. Mr. Massel Principal Of the Hospital
Boys School, reported suspension Of q boy for in
sulting lady teacher. Nj. Dewint, Principal, re
ported the absence Of one of bis assistants, Miss
Delery, on account Of serious illness also reported
lnas lot OF yagabond outside boys had attacked the
senooihouse throwing stones and breaking the win
dows, and that he had caught one Of them and
handed MIN over to the Recorder. These were the
reports.
Mr: Dlpre censured the report of the st. Anne
seet School as ungenerous and uncalled for as the
81 70 speaking Of the bad discipline, reflected
m pn ner predecessor discussion followed, and was
kept up until Mr.. Frobus made gallant motion to
lay tne whole matter the table, if only as an act Of
courtesy due from gentlemen to ladies this motion
Mr.. Peyroux moved that Miss Delery,s nav continue
during her illness she being good teacher and de.
serving young lady. Discussed, adopted, reconsid-
cred, and finally laid on the table,
MI. Frobus moved approval of Mr. Dewint's action
in arresting one of the bad boys who assailed his
Carried '''@1'
:. Miss White, second assistant of the Bayou Bridge
School, asked leave to exchange situations with Miss
Lewis, third assistant of the Benvle School Miss
y. having consented to the change. Discussed at
length and laid over.
:. Applications for teacherships were read and re-
ferred.
Mrs Maxent sent in her resignation as First Assist
ant 10 the Hospital School, i'll health preventing her
regular attendance, and asked to be placed on the
supernumerary list. Agreed to, and, on motion Of
MI. Dupessis, qualification Of $65 voted to the
lady.
Miss A. Whitby was elected to the vacancy, made
by Mrs. Maxent's resignation.
Mr.. Maupay introduced resolution, that all schol.
ars found competent in English be admitted to the
High Schools. Mr.. Cassard moved tn amend IT. IN aa
to read all that competent in English or French
lengthy discussion followed, the objection Of the
objectors being the consequent necessity Of more
teachers and greater outlay. The resolution was
finally adopted. by to 4, Mr.. Beach declining to
vote. Messrs Dupre and Frobus gave notice of their
intention to move reconsideration, and Mr.. Dol.
honde entered protest.
The other business was unmportant.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30

ScHooLMAsTER CAUGHT.-A few days since q
school teacher. near Arristook, Me- was rambling in
the woods with friend. The weather was warm,
and he had taken off his boots, which he carried in
his hand. In the course of his peregrinations be
found sapling curously bent over without anything
apparently to hold it. His curiosity was excited,
and he marched up to make an examination, when
he suddenly found himself feet foremost be dropped
bis boots, and caught hold of tree and thus sus.
pended by one foot in the air. hanging on to the bush
for dear life to keep from going up he knew not how
far the knight of the birch cried Justify for help and
his companion liberated him from his ludcrous
situation. He had incautiously placed his foot in
snare fixed for moose by some hunter
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-09-30

A CALF AMONG SOME COLLEGE FREsHMEN,
The Schenectady (N " Star has the following col.
legate tit bit:
The Sophomores at Union College, on Sunday
morning, brought calf into chapel, and, putting
boots upon its feet placed it in the Freshmens seats
Considerable excitement was occasioned in conse.
qnence the Sopbomores insisted that the calf by its
mental attainments and accomplished manners was
entitled to seat among his equals, and the Fresh
men contending that neither the Sophomores, their
companions or snperiors had right to infringe upon
their seats third party way interested in either
until its proper rank should be definitely ascertaned
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-05

est(am yen {b etilane ineeb in unerm ctrlretnn
fitalt tattRts i@ aaea{Ss|i@n {l4 # Sstants
lben G9e sfrtgqppeq epst peen eabin
~fl|fn n' esasts sefs eettns sle$ Gaentlut,
aqpa9n pnsfqeltn e Bit feben sauepf aatur
upe Yfi& uit Sdi4li&tet anp qudn uas
fn fb pfn enn &as un' ben se4wneen mir etsrauen
une bidfR 1arid in eie m 4n bab pir ses
if ettruntfa as'setnt une paten atr letee n
70 esh Y(f fn 4Iberfr tnf ae @e anp &bi barn1en@
pfFltu'gbs' hat hat ktn loqn etta eita eia.'1 GIFT
r r 44er9frbaut 49 ut genRe Elm
Stipeden; aber 50 tparen s& tenn etr
a&Hea4 reif ff lbe @td III }tte Sane ert5uen. gBdnee
ngn NesFnf NesF in br idunoen @dsen @artns @g e am
S$ttibttl&f p0fr ibmdrpt Ser suun &beona tam
nfp4$ se4zraAbsq sinota ttet Nernen mad 5quit;
ltt b. Sentcnss esnee enea 1T I'D eins reebt
apre rtei une iu,u,ef Yee&n! as 81 bis peu,
Problem ste @lades ne& dan ttn srt unp ienF
9et s. Yte as9an? Gr ea fetne Greuati pat,te
IN AnPlif l 1fs M eseinten 5mmelS unp bdte -----
bod wqs efn man Ne6! @plbt tab e c5epanttu tener
Gfniar unttrliss legf 1pS& wabdtd n ttt '1 1'4
a'3l gonntettene agablz
rlt an4 81 II typ nit' nit''2 @'' ':i'1yon n7'5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-05

Hsao9 s,ene spn Au3etsen.i soa4 nu
atresttr gbtntt ,ptrpra at.r an
ei1em tntet iii Ho1n> 1uH pn Ha8h> rsA a'Aa4}Ha Gs1
as ain autr enbN tasn 5ensas III s.rtte<
ntt ttne s3teRaunso s',1aoF 119& 'a1@
." unb balp edraa al btn Strubn,
2 fslBtabt 9abates1 H'!a1Hdas
10 So bdbt neatt8 te Dts M 81, pe
e p ffr 3pti &ofe bot init yi.tra g.
d no ls5HadT2 7sa aa >s'mmsaS1
gelearn,en 3eten tt pttis
mo pen @ idr IL qputs Sor
pstfsnn absf m avt sstoal,tr ~
t9tu, pu3a patuat bttetmh etpttat napt
ataasazsa aai5saaifs 10 sn aa tssazasa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-05
: 'sJuti,l8 Gcordii..'

of fse emtati DE ,txsgep tar.
sStae te eer geaAlbep~ uub 6ten @traee> aeaeniitt
.e.,, Der tran5pi. tatb. Stride,
samgne9n s. l'ep lflnen beutl9en Diitbiiraeru .,ur
1ntert1gunss anb 9esIautigiaa so,tsGtItttakf H. H.
Su.n Gv'umtnlea 4no urtuneensz ais: &auftriefen.
nS Yyp't9sten d3%:!l lDetbs Mortsasesj, Mstts.
m"o e9el@atts- esntraftfn, 3eltamenten, Wpl.
,na ma2teH n!r! has Sn!a'e unb Deutf9lone> ionic
Sar cg.elso1eans aler in eas Aotarfat eni6aaeu-
~ @21ttlyo1f.nolW x'r.f,41 .as 1850. ia
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-05


einfan> n Semitic, pen1 t III traben @tunpen oen
8erubi9rns u9poen berb anften Grgtbung oes 3um
Dupen 9ebone 9Sebe6 uu;tmenpe &lagen @ eben ppQten
wunc lebenben 8ru mie Gin e1nber @ruB dberreuer
1betaner Tern ele mid perielte We iii ltr ympabje aus
Sb1r Gn9esbar esesen n in ene lsten ycrebenben
2auen su meinen penenpen 5er3en ipratb. =. H'-G -
2eben @ie pob unenpli6 gutter 9beon unb In @e BALI
SIRE reunoie 3uaSe IN einem ret pollen Bdtn an Mbprne
Warum Ibecn BET arnen Ncprine Elm Slid yert1mmer1 to8
een qt ros our eetena Maat br u eiu Stern aus
beterer $50 4tne! &ann Bee8 penn Der ornen Grp en
ttm> ala ene 8ltb 5ort wie oiele it, ld&eb pe pp Gb
lnSsbau9 Setab Der uno MID edt aus uttnen ien dumep?
Gin Q1abn nur u.s. mir Fdts bic glin&te per fe nibt
bat enseb f@ tt tem Slid ,lnb, a9 npie itn hbrt es
eann arud, pea Il al eeriamdb I'M slrm ,ns rubf s
Sat es n@t 6uoe Greuoe @npern sben? unb bat Ebeon
Die leter;eusuns nt iein 8eu nod eb als len @eo
mir 6reupe mag ms tiQe Dalein ,peben? III % ,, ,4 -
Der ere Dran9, 8r i@ bebt 1T etS ber Befe
te Gabrun9 b tat lltberlesuns in oann brt mirp
en nur mas @Qn9ees erhreb Darum nenn nod einn,a p
Sag e9ien p mir 70 frobe Stunbn brneen i 10 uSat 1bee
sauten bes une au ersbnet i'm re@ bsr5&
T.. - 4 1tecn al Mtcrine : :x,.,.o >.
Mtcnennal prbt pie Spbdrenbano BET lbef jeoe sunoe
tas &aeeesfop p6 unererancen &aQe in betn @oos tas
@pnnenRaubeu r4lenb fd nit ltnen onen unp ben 6e<
nuneen Eduunsen Q8uni9en unb Gbatt uu,uneub
yerliert 8e se bie oil fabe 9,cu1ene uie pit
&leinieeten Don srpbe ertbe roQn IN @uneensa tts
Men&en bnab; pes Men&en ber eos mbr ats n Grptaub
@efisen @ ers6s ubne I'D bod ano6tn ;u tpoe fef pon
alien Son gu itin ssrldusnen rpt rrpraus etr en b>
fbt 1T 4borbet; ober btr eeifst S&et npt@ @ @iti$tt
benz eeen @eni&tn ale gDunnesarte b bet bt N Der 6st
Gdu@uns inc 1neo&e obne NIT benz @ybar.n tas eoos ZEE
Gtes gu t9le t beatm ause ioa bt btuttnpe aen Sen
@@ier bet Matur ts aufs sarft @ete obt abr
triebeh ielbf uno fiji @ anounstn pets bte tdte
zines Drte n bel@dpise = far Sanpt III taltn tnute
fbwnuet winute per anet Sen sesrt :4 ett4
Gri6tinuns ua Grbtinns itber
5au beg eetens atbmet aus Der @ru SIT pga
elas nt&ielt eb - rudb eine anto anto II strsstn
Nber ee sitt pte f@ NIT i'll brr
erinnnuns maen tt&n last iii xtppn elutd ri bta
slpstn aieBt Is stt wonntutt oie enerits
I'M @rom @dbls unstrfsbd tit abr ee Gtote nst t
sati&e gunttn settlien sutan sBatt eu ter da sts
etbens borisu 8abn ret ve folder G4etnunstn 3u bd9tn
strnas. asotf In ter ot sts sr gtntt fta vat ii.
aapf I'M sturme pee @9tde IL yersagen TN ap std
tonnten @ eie x.me ttats
btm Allt tttr aaeta taS tust b1 eRF
}IIQT .iFqaiaaI a4I4N tast9a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-05
3. s. Sintp,1tp,1,
!. IMbppfQt,u

ct. paul, .-alf a-.oo5.s amimn n.5.to
ede Der Dritten II. @artat.ast,ass
9a eerlelbebie beutltbe @prade}tridt emn7,br.
81 81 FY eelenSers einsn teutl9en Ritbarairn' bic
n M,. e!rem &satatq g ssraiti(9ea BeiRonc eints
5wet9e. Ser Der Court bel llnterGha1ail lSen
MSH'e9tet'teln> SH' IN Ausferti9uns peu &aufbri,fen
Vtert9a9en u. .s9IRASI1GlgU5}<S ''''
o Neferenn5 tpire eeseben bur9 5errn G,cusern.nr
u. HamieY unc Stbn SRinthMr. SS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-05
Be0in0un0en

Die vWinneiota Staats5eitune~ tr>
l9eint jepen @amltaa.
preis: 3 mei Dollars, in balbjabrieer
Yoruusbe5ablung. ..,....
Mbpnniren fann man su irsenb elmer 3eit bes
Sabres; bod tSnnen bic tem Mbcnnemeat rpratt~
eebenpen Mummern niat na99elanbt tperoen.
aeno elmer suten Bant obsr, bel balbjabrieem
Atunnemsnt, in y itmarten brieli@ tirse-
lhift werben. ''"..'
H@Y Wenn @elb III resifrirten Briefen ser>
'uren gsbt, trassn wis ben gerluF tfq|a tfq|a n'@t I"
unresiltrirten Brieien. - "'''.'''~
Mds Mittbsilunsen, @etber u. {. 10. 0no 3u
aoprelliren:
Samuel Gunuisb, publi(ber,
Dor Nr. 2445, ct. Yaul, Ninnelota.
1yrcife FIR 9fn1eiocn,'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-11-05
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