davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08
Long and Short Days.

At Berlin and London, the longest day
has sixteen hoars and half; at Stock
holm it has eighteen and half hours; at
Hamburg. seventeen hours, and the short
est seven; at St. Petersburg, the longest
day bas nineteen, and the shortest FIVE
hour; at Toruea, in Finland, the longest
day has twenty one hours and half, aud
the shortest two hours and a half; at
Wahderhus, in Norway. the day lasts
from the 2lst Of May to the 22d of July;
and at SpithergeD, the longest day is
three uonths and half.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08
THE STAR OF PROMISE.

BY FRANCES SARGENT osGooD.
When kneeling sages saw Of yore
Their orb of promise rise for them,
low Learning's lamp grew dim, before
The heaven born star of Bethlehem,-
How faliered Wisdom's naughty tone,
When, led by Gods exultng choir,
His radiant herald glided on,
The darkling hea,hen's beacou-ire
When sweet, from many an angel voice,
While rung the viewess harps of heaven
lie heard the song cf Iove-"Rejoice,
For peace on earth and sins forgiven !"
The Chaldean flung his scroll aside,
The Arab left his desert tent
Their hope, their trust-their silver guide
Till low at Mary's feet they bent.
Ay! Asia's 5 wisest kGeit around,
Forgetting Fame's too earthly dream,
While bright upon the hallowed ground,
Their golden gifts-a mockcry-gleam.
There vainly, too, their censers breathed;
Oh! what were incense-gems-to Him.
Around whose brow glory wreathed,
That made their sun-god's sPlendor dim
To Him DER whose best spirit came.
The fragrance of celestial flowers,
And light from countless wings Of fame
That flashed thro' heavens resplendent
bowers,
To "kneeling Faiths" devoted eye,
1t shines-that ''star of promise" noW,
Fair. as when far in Asia's sky,
1t lit her sage's lifted brow
No sparkling treasure are may bring,
No "gift of gold" nor jewel-stone;
The censer's sweet we may not fling
For incense round our Savior's throne;
But when, o'er sorrows clouded view,
That planet rises to our prayer,
I've, where it leads, may follow too.
And lay contrite spirit there!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08
Pretty Experiment.

II an acorn be suspended y piece OF
thread within half sn inch Of the surface
of some water contained in a byscinth
glass, and so permitted to remain with
out being disturbed, it will in few
months burst, and throw 4 root down iD-
to the water, aud shoot upwards it taper
ing stem With beautiful little green leaves.
a young oak tree growing in this way on
the maDtel shelf of room is very pref
ty object.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08
6-"An Illinois editor challenges the

CYAN Illinois editor challenges the
State to produce wife equal to bis fol-
smartness end muscle. Among the many
things which she easily performed one
morning before breakfast are whipping
the editor. spanking nine children. kick
ing over the table ard breaking all the
dishes, wringing a neighbor's nose for
interfering. cutting off dogs tail and
throwing the servant girl into the cisterD. !"
Such wife is jewel.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

An old lady, on being witnessed before
q magistrate as to her place of legal set
Element, was asked what resson she had
for supposing her husband bad legal
settlement in that town. The old lad y
said: "He was born and married, and :hey
buried him there; and if that ANT settling
him there, | don't know what is"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

A rapid and emphatic recital Of tho
following is said TO be an infallible cure
for lisping Hobbs meets Snobbs and
Nobbs; Hobbs bobs to Spobbs and Nobbsi
Hobbs uobs with Snobbs aDd robs Nobbs'
fobs. That is, says NObbs. the worst for
Hobbs jobs, aud SuObbs sobs.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

s9rA person who was recently called
into Court for the purpose of proving the
correctness of Doctors bill, was asked
by the lawyer whether "the Doctor did
not make several visits after the patient
was out of dangerl" "No." replied the
witness. II considered the patient in dan
ger a. long as the Doctor continued bis
visits -
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

t@rThe Siamese twins are still living
IN Surrey county. North Csrolina. At a
late revival. the wife Of Chang was bap.
tiEed. chang aud Eug seemed TO be
much conserved for themselves, and re-
quested an interest in the prayers of the
minister.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08
Advice Gratis.

Here I remcmbe to speak of those Nor
thern allies that to-day you are afraid to
trust. You are right, tell you now
you are right, and am going to give
YOU a little extra advice. Some of you
were wanting to know how long they will
stand BY you. They will stand By you
just SO long as you pay them, and no lon
ger, and the moment you cease to pay
them, the moment you ccase to have po-
session of the Government, SO soon will
they leave you. That is the kind OF
men you have for your Northern allies.
Gentlemen, | take it that you are all men
of sense, aud SO | put it to you here to-
night, if was to get up here aud sag
that | believed Slavery was divine in.
stltution, and that all my previous decla-
rstions we're false, that was Convinced
lad been wrong, and that it was preferable
to liberty. and a religious institution fa-
yored of God, as Gov. Magof6n has said
would not every oue of you put your band
upon your purse, for fear | would steal
your money! You would at once say
"tbat man thinks to-day as he always did
and in addition to all the :ascalities we
have charged upon him, be is an internal
bypocrite; we will not trust bim." 1t is
because | come out and tell you what
believe, that you to-day trust ue to &c
among your negroes. Move the scene o
YER the line, and it is just the same
The man who has ever seen the sanctitJ
of the bearthstone preserved inviolate
and who has gone into some common
school to receive his education, and who
has watched the unparalleled development
of the Free States, whoreads hisI primer
or bis English Reader and studies the
Bible. and rises from the reading and tell.
you that from bis observation the coDdi
ton of Slavery is the tue condition ofhu
msnity, will some day teach you that a
last the unjust thing shall not prosper
and a lie shall not life forever. He who
has seen all these things, and turns round
and tells you, in the South, | have lived
under ell these institutions, and | bell W
Slavery to be a good thing. divine IN
stitution, the best state of society, don t yor
know enough to say that that man is moi
ft to be trusted Some of your orators
said, to-day, State the truth, and make
them tell the truth survive or perish.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

sg-A couple of Keptuskians lately
visited Boston. and sat down to dinner at
the Revere House. Goldfish balls were
served at the table, and one of the Ken
tuckians taking them for 'corndodgers, "
proceeded to brake one in two. Getting
the scent of it he turned to his partner.
and remarked in the most solemn man.
ney, something dead in that, said Toni
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

Fsr the day-At q concert iD Wiscen-
sin, at the conclusion of the song there's
a good tine coming" country farmer
got up and exclaimed
mister. couldn't you FIX the date .
That is what wc want--just give the date,
Mister"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

~'A worthy bat poor minister,
writes a friend from the country, "re-
quested loan of fifty dollars from the
cashier of our bank, and in the note re-
questiug the favor, be said be would pay
in tendsys. on the faith of Abrahsm.'-
The casbier returned word that by the
rules of the bank, the iudorser must re-
side In the State"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

A Good Dog.-A worthy Dutcbman
sued bis neighbor, a "geDtleman from
Erin," for killing his dog. In the coarse
of bis examination, the Dutchmau being
asked what was the value Of his dog, re-
piled sash for ter dog, be was wort
sbust noting at all; but ash Pat vas so
mean as to kill him. by tam, | makes him
pay te full value of bim."
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

GooD,-Tbe mistakes of lsyman are
like the errors of pocket watch, which
effect only an individual; but when a cler
gyman crrs, it is like the town clock 60
ing wrong-be misleads a multitude.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

MA South Carolina paper notices
the death of mule, whose sge was
known to be 62 years at the time of bis
death.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

pW-Tbe Placer (CaD Herald tells Of
strawberries gathered at Placervillc, on
the 9th of January, that we're grown in
the open air, and we're as large as wal
nuts.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

lJThe total immigration from all
foreign countries into the United States
for the year ending Dec. 81, 1859, was
10000 being about 10 per cent gain on
1858.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08
SPEECH OF CASSIUS M. CLAY.
Delipered on the Capitol Steps at Frank.
fort, January 10, 1860,
Accusations with Interest.

Accusations with Interest.
Now, "wbat is sauce for the goose il
sauce for the gapder." Laughter. My
distinguished friend, john c. Breckinridge
ha. ell bis allegations answered by the
record-not Cassius Clay says SO. But
be has INDUCED in speculation and infer
ence, and intend to turn the tables on
him a little in that way. Laughter. l.
That is so /! 1t is so very late, however,
that | cannot possibly comment upon
these various clauses; | will therefore
omit discussion.
IL turn. accuse Gov. Maeof6n. Vice
President Breckenridge, and the Demo
cratic party, on the following counts. sew
enteen OF them; that is principle With iu-
terest at about seventy per cent
lst. or obtaining and using powereun-
der false pretences. Read their last plat
forms
%. OF false pretences, IS Democrat
ic party claiming to be special guardians
aud coDservators of the liberty OF the peo.
pie and canceling them by the overthrow
of the grest common Law guards of free
men. which secure them from the illegal
search of their persons, papers, and homes.
Witness, gentlemen. all the reported ca
ses of outrage made through oil the Slave
States from the beginning of the Govern
ment, the formation of the Constitution,
and ending in the year 500. Look to
the record of all the Slave States Of the
Union where outrages Of this kind are not
only perpetrsted, but are attempted to be
vipdicated by the press, outrages against
which there is DO redress, and none even
affected to be attempted to be enforced.
3. As false in the notification of the
laws of constitutional comfy. See the
case OF Hoar and others. See the srticle
of the Constitution which authorizes citi-
zens Of the several States to sue in the
Federal Courts of the United States.- -
You all know how that was.
A. OF violation of the treaty with Mex
leo. There was war made with Mexico
while she was at peace with us, where we
are told in the report, that our Gen. Tay-
lor marched AMID men, women, and chill
dren Gsing from their hearthstones in
consequence of the invasion of the United
States forces. A voICE-"Wbo made
the war!1 The Democrats. They did it,
as they said, "to extend the area Of Free
dom. and the way they now extend the
area of freedom | will tell you. | find a
Senator of Texas was driven out of the
community. (or an ex-Senator) because
be said be did not believe that it was ex-
tending the area of freedom, to strike all
these rights down; where he could not
have his own portfolio free from search
by Judge Lynch.
5. OF the practice of the slsvetrade.
Yes, gentlemen. distinguished persons in
the South have boasted opeoly, not only
that they intend to violate the laws pro-
hibiting the slaEe-trade, but that they
have proceeded to carry their purposes
into execution, and had Landed upon the
Southern coasts what have teen notori-
ously acknowledged to be slaves. fresh
from the coasts of Africa. and We have
yet to learn of the first punishment for
this violation Of law.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

aENot less than seven hundred per-
sons are said to be professionally engag-
ed in souuterfeitiug money 10 the State
Of Ohio ALONG.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-03-08

Wbiskey sometimes cures the bite of
snakes, but what will core the bite of
wbiskeyi
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08

9acntcn Scr Mfinn. Staats5ettun9."
Minne|pta.
0aaiuo5 unb Dafuta 60. 6err 6er,oS.
New~ lllm uub Brpwn @ountY 6r. Iorlter,
81. Weter unb glicolet @ty QS. S9immel,
81. IntbonY u. Miuniapuls, Ortb u. 8notla"e1,
Carver St. Suit,
Manfatp 6,rr YfaT.
5tiuuater unb Ba|binston Gty St. @@eHer
gBiupna uno Dinona @tY Or. Slider.
YeQeplain Serr Trana y. 9eYberitebt.
1ar,bault, &iee Go., 5err @cttfree 6leden1te'n.
New Irier Derr Guoen Sbsin.
&eaps Gambling, $. Duerre.
9eb gSns, 5crr Jcbn Trierrl@'
QDabalbap, @ecr9 Suber.
Ga Grulc, 9err Seil. ~
BuiTalo City, WiSc. 5r. @4uttler.
0r,lntain @itYl WiSe, Or. 9pubr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08

Slid, Gr mar bereits gum bllbeuten
Sln9ltn9 beran8ema@ien unp Bate fi@
rdbmlt& aus9e;ei&net in, &ft fir
fem @aterlanp. alS Der Sob bic frcm,ne
Dulperin aus Dem &retle Der 2ebenpen
xfaf t..'{ t'-F. ! q 80
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08
6drbe,1=GtfD=6pfel, ,

OdrDeu=(Stft 9Ofel,
@de per @ierten uno Winnelpta<Strabe,
. ct. paul, Minn.
luterseibneter tmpfsbt biermit benz nerebrten
teutl9eu Yutlifum in unb au6er Minnelota itim
baus. @sleeentli9 sprfebrenbe ,pie bier ania6iee
@5ale fnpen in n.sinem 9ouie quite 8ewirtbuue
CUR beiten Yefriebieuns aller eert1ten Anlpru@t,
Mit Jnbrwerfen 9ieilenbe mD8en beber3i9en,
ta6 fib betna 9auie CUTE @talun9 befubet.
115 Galpar Gantient.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08
@eiter'S
MinneIDta<6Qu8,

Man'atr, Gde pon 5rcnt- unb plum @tra6e. .
..-! !... L4,g a. pcn sa.. jsl....i .ls1 .IJi>.
Clemens &rpn. ..ilE n.!.5l.t:
Ctr unter3ei&nete lentt biermit ersebenR bic
Autmer1lamfeit pea Vutlitum auf lein wobleiu-
seri&tetes @a1tbaus gum ,<'isl25,.'.'5@.l
~ Wtnuefota=Qaue,
weletes in 8eaus auf iieme inntre Ausfattung,
preiie unb 9ebtenuns ttinem abnli9tn Gtaba0e-
ntnt tin Nereptten nadNtbt.
Gs ~iro hlonbers earauf btnsemitlen. baB ii@
bel rsn 5aule quite StaQuns befnbet unb aas
So.tfE ouiter fir vt,ree une O9ltn tets ju ba~
ben iinn. :. -. ~. .42.,s.. ~,
SOS a.. .s1f- - Gltme'uSrqrcn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08
GbarleS $enrp,
6eutl6er Trte6en8rt6ter,
ct. MntbpnN Mtnn.
Qbere 9tabt.
c1uliu8 6ecr0tt,
2bere @tabt.

Julin8 6eoreit,
Sffentlt9er Notar>
@de Der @ablbaw- unp 6ten @trabe, eeee"at'r
ber fransS1. tatb. Stride
emp6eblt Gb leuen beutl9en Mitbursern CUR
Mnfertisuns une Beelautisuns Don seridti9en
Dptumenten unb llrtunoen, ais: 0outerieten,
6ypotbefen (Deebs uub Niortsases), Mistbs~
unb &el4afts- Gontratten, 1eitamenten, gpa>
madbteu fir oas Snlanb unb Deutl9lano. 1owte
sur @elorsuns aller in pas Nptarfa9 sinibla9en :
ben @el61fte. 1b52.1O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08

Safob Dpnn,
&erfertioet unp @crtdufer in alien Sorsnt
- ron MDbelM
~ Drite @traBe, Der r@oncert< 5aQe" p
zG lbrdg ee9enGber, G
st. YauL - M tnne,
5abe tets an 6anb Gin rei6baltises M6urte>
uaeut ypu feiueu uub prbinGren MIpen.
BeReuunsen wsrben l9neQ uno piinftld Don
mir be5prgt. ). y -.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08
M0bre0en.

c7afpb 8prf II. 8ruber,
Gte Der Se9Sten uno WabalbawfraBe,
9t+ Yaul,
empficblt 0b benz Yubltum nit tasi@ fril@ &C.
bacfcnem Brpb unb Nuden.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08
=XSefferu=Sptel .

9tprtb=SSeftern=A6ptel.
Gde Der &pbert~ unp 6iinften Straben;
81. YauL Minn.
Dieies seraumise, NIT luftisen 3immern mptt-
periebene unb in jeoer 8e3iebune epmfertabel ein-
SO Sui. @rp6, Gigentbimer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08
Milpaufte &a9erbter<@aQe,
3te @trabe, stpii4en @abalbap u. &tpar,

Eeltauration uno Ca0er6ier-S -Sa(on
@ Aueuft Wfatbdus.
ct. MntbunY- @trabe, seseniber ter .&pn3ert-
9alle,"
ct. Yaul, Minne1ota.
Stal!e unb tparme @peiien iinb gu ieber 1aees-
aett III bateu. - -; 49, .r': :.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08
Neme ele9ante sfeitauratipn
tint QltbeuGunt,

&de Der Gr9anseunt Yine @trabe.
Dieles neu einssri6tete Gtablillement 1T bier
nit benz Sere1rten beutl9en Yublifwn, beitens era-
pfpblen,
@lmmtlide Mrten talter @peilen (inp tets ~
baben> bebsleiten YortrthlideS Qaetrbier unb aQe
icnifiseu Wetrinfe in per3ii8li@er Qualitdt.
s. Me m m Ier
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08

THE
MINNESOTA STAATSZE1TUNG,
A WEEKLY PAPER,
published By REU7 HER e. Excl;
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08
0rittcr sjobrl:o,Io,,9. ,I

Die ]l(inne(ota Staots6eitun9
dc bcr Dritten unb Baba@bam-
StraBe cine Ireppe bc9, ..
:rlheint wD1entli@ uno tofet 3wei Doll.
per Sobr> in 9Sorau6be;ablun9.
giuaelne Nummern often 5 Cents.
8eotn9un9cn.
Mtpnnren fann man 3u irsenb elmer 3eit bea
>ohreS bpeb fDuueu bic benz Wbpnnement Duran>
aebenben 9fummcrn niebt na99eianot tperben.
Der Subleriptions= =Betras fam in Sfpten it,
genb eiuer suten Banf einseididt merben:
HG5 Wenn @elo in reeiltrirten Briefen per-
.ortn eebt, trasen mir peu Derlul bod ni4t in
unrsgijtrirten Briefen.
MQe Mittbslunsen, @clber u. (. ~. fnb 3u
aepre1liren:
Weutbcr s. Grel, Yublil6ers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08
Dtlleutofrt Saloon,

Ub ptl!tptstrt Saloon,
Dritte CITRATE,
s~'ieben 9Baibineton~ unb Jranflin @trabe>
ct. paul --- Minne fota.
Dieier Gallon 1T auf bas Mcbern1e eineerib-
tet, liefert ette @etrante, bat hets cine Muspnbl
BON ausrarti9en 3eitun9en auflie9en unb eewdbrt
cen @51lten bas pra1tpcQe pancrama BON Slug
unb Bergen.
.j...., p.@abtiel1en.
minmeipta &pufe,
Gde Der Giiufte unp @ababamfra6e,
st. paul,
e1npaeblt iein neu eineerebtetes @aRbaus beRtns.
&eiienoe unb @ep6d merben nab unb BON ben
Bootem gratis befSrbert.
Garmer fnpen ba quite @ta4ungen.
Nieplaus . pttgieier.
@epra 6ruber.
&a9erbier @Qlpn, .
gierte @trabe, binter benz rqDinslow- pauit,'
Seoen @praen son go ubr 2un@
s"come il fault"
ct. paul. ..,2'' -,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08

q. 6. 3irfclbab'6
Gpnbitoret II. &a16Y<Tabrtf,
uuo Scc@rea 9alppn,
Critic @traBe, untcrbolb Oa9 uno 5entS
0ru0=9tpr,
st. paul, Minne(ota.
Der l1utersebnete bat itetS Sorratbis une ter
tiot auf Bc1teQuns lammtltbe Mrten ron Bad
wsrf, Nuden fir 5p95eitsn, YSus &c. )" ben bill
liaten Yrei|cn an.
(5tid~ unp 6oncY= =Ganbies werten i'm @rcBen1
70 bi"a yerfanft, pub 0leinb bdnrlsr i'm vanoe ~obl
tbu wtrpe> bel mir pprsulpre6en, ebe lle anoers@
MO foufcu. ). 6. 3irte bad.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08
Mb6re1en.

Subn .. @anbprn. @barles 6. 2unb.
@anbprn s &unb, .,.,:.
Mbppfate1t n un6 st E 6 to-
Wnwdlte @ 49,.
ct. Vaul, Winnelpta.
Yraftiairen in allen @taats>@eri@ten unb in
benz 8er- @taaten Diltritt> @eri&t,
Gafpb NJ finger. .. .
Deut19er Mbppfat, Notar s. 2anpsN9ent.
Offee: 5aywarbs-Blod, 3te @trabe,
:: ct. Yaul, Minn.
Edmonton S malmros,
0eut16e MbDpfate11 II,
Dritte @traBe,
eeseniber ber 8anf ber perrta 5. u. 9. 98ilius,
ct. paul Minnelpta.
6. SO. edmonton Oscar WalmrpS.
Wratti3iren in alien @taats- @eribten unp in
benz Ser, Staaten> @eri9t.
8, s 6. O. @ilfnan,
Moppfaten unb &e9t8<Mnpdlte,
empreblen ii9 ibren perebrten beutl@en Mitbar-
1ern als &edtstein1nbe unb ms 8eIlnbere 3ur
WusfertiAung ppm urtunbeu &c.
Offiee: l1ebsr 2ittles 8u9>2aben, Dritte
@traBe, ct. Yaul. .....
Carl 4SaffaDant,
Sffentli9er Notar, -
belorst bic Musfertisune nnb Beslaubisuns auer
9eri9tli9en Dpturaente.
Belonbere Mufmertlamfeit tpirp bem Nadl9la~
gen unb Muf1u9en spn Beibtiteln sepiemet.
Office in Der Qam- Office ber 5erren s. une
6. .. GufQan, 3. StraSe, aber Sittle's Su@'
9tore.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-08

@Otel SQber,
6ort< Strabe, 9e9enIber per alien
rS9tpet3er>6eiunatb".
unter3eidneter empfeblt biermit ftinen alten
6reunten in Minnelota unt pem publitum i'm
NQgcmeinen lein neuerSfnetes beqnem unb pubn~
lib eiageri4tetes GAIT nnb 6ufbaus. H
@ele9eutlidb Strfebrente> pie bier anldifoe
mtrtbe 8aNe finten in meiuem 5auie CUTE Be-
tptrtbun9 unb 8efriebisnne a(ler 9ere@ten An-
iprii9e.
0ute Stallune te1nbet I'D bei'm 3auie.
paul Oaber.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1860-07-11
Saponifier, or Concentrate Lye
THE READY FAMILY soAP MAKERl

THE REA DG FAMILY SOAP MAhERl
An indispensable article in every family,
n whereby, with their ordinary kitchen grease
combined with the SapOnifeT, they can make
all the Soad they use-hard, soft and fancy
II will make hard water soft, and will clean type
TO Notwithstanding equals II for Cleaning and
securing. Ii is put up in alright iron boxes of
I lb. each, which will make, with from to lts
common grease, from - to % gallons elegant
soft soap, or 10 10 lbs. hard.
II has now been several years since this inyal-
liable article was first introduced to the public,
aud ;he estimation in whichit is held, wherever
known aud tried, and the immense demand for
n from all quarters, are conclusive proofs Oi It's
real merits and value as family article.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.-The success oil
our article, like that of all discoveries OF true
ritand valne, has induced nnprin1ipled par
public against worthless counterfiets, ana take
none but the genuine, original and patented
! ticle, manufactured only blythe
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.,
I OF East Tarentum. Allegheny county, Pa. ONCE
and Depot, No. 200 Penn 81 above the Canal
Bridge, PrrlsBURG, PEsS.
we also uraHufacturr of standard quality,
| Caustic Soda for soad maker, soda Ash, Refined
/ Soda Ash, Sal soda, Chloride Of Calcium, Cop
peras, Manganese, NitIic Acid, Soda Saiartus,
Bleaching Powder, Muriatic Acid Sulphunc
Aqua FoIis and ChlorOform.
Extra-Refned snow White Fable, Diary and
Packing Satt, warranted entirely Pure and D.
put up IN various packages and styles. TheRn-
ly pure salt in the country.
III For sale by all StOrekeepers ~ the Tai
ted States.
1000 Cases SapOnifer, genuine, for sale at man
ufaeturer's prices in lois TO suit purchasers. by
PIKE d KELLOGG,
ap9dwly st. Louis, Mo.