davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25
Datents.
PA T E N T A NC Y

D A T E N T A G EN- Y
UNITED STATES, GREAT BRITAIN. FRANCE,
And other European countries.
The subscriber, PRACTICAL MECHANIC AND
CRAFTSMAN well acquainted with the Patent Laws
tents.
lie continues to make Models. and to prepare Speeif
cations, Drawings and all necessary papers and to pro
cure Patents in the United States and European coun
tries Foreign business cOnfded only to trusty and re-
sponsible agents.
All business contided to me will be promntlv attended
70 at the lowest rates Usually IS per cent lower than
the same would be done by others in the profession;
BENG connected with the best Agents at Washington
and MAXIM requent trips there, am enabled to keen
new Inventions thus aordng the facilities for pre-
lhary examinations and advising Inventors in regard
oseeurlng Patent for their inventions.
Inventors viii lind to their advantage pu heir in
venons into substantial form Model as as prac-
tcabe. h frequently Patent in case of cues.
uon OF priority Of inveEtion) and consult reliable
person acquainted with the Patent Laws and proceedings
IN Inc Patent office, as to securing their rights
All communications strictly confidential Advice as to
mode OF proceeding given gratis. Preliminary examna
TONS made comparing inventions with those already pa
principles, and advice given probability OF
obtaining patent, in saving from fifty to ono
hundred dollars to the Inventor.
MODELS Of all inventions that require them, made
10 order upon reasonable terms and warranted
the acquisitions OF the Patent Office.
Deeds Of assignments recorded at Washington. C0pet
OF Drawings Specifications, and other papers Pa
The Patent Laws, Reports + Patent Cases and othe
valuable works relatin" 70 atents together with com
plete list of ali aents record at Washington car
be seen a. my Office, sTee ofcbarge,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
Worcester, Mass.
apis Office at Mechanics Hall daw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25
TrlSnranre.

TT ANlPDEN FIRE INSURANCE CO,
AZ of Springfield, Mass.
Cash Capital paid in, Sl5GO00 90
Accumulated Surplus $4,000 90
JOS. c. PYNCHoN President
CHARLES MARSH. Secretary.
VIII insure Real and Personal Property against Fire On
application to WIN. 5. DENNY, Agent,
257 Main street, Clark Block
a2b
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25
NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE.
Substantial and Elegant Furniture.

F. W. VAIL, late Of the firm of F. G. Partridge 4 Co,
would inform friends and the public that he has leased
the beautiful and spacious Warehouse No Flaggs Build
ing, opposite the Bay State House. Worcester and viii
give his attention to the Furniture business in all its
Branches and will keep constantly on hand we'll select
ed stock substantial and elegant Furniture. bought for
the best manufactures in the country and will
the equal in style and finish any sold in
Worcester County or the money will be refunded. His
assortment Will consist of rich and medium Drawing
Room, Parlor. Dining Room, and Chamber Furniture,
Looking Glasses in variety of lyle and finish will
keep on hand the best Live Geese Feathers pure cured
Horse Hair Mattresses, and all other kind of Mattress
also, very desirable assortment of elegant Window
Shades Fixtures &c; all OF the approved kinds of
Spring Beds and in fact every article usually found il
Furniture establishment. Furniture of all descriptions
Upholstered TO order in superior manner Do not fail to
call and examine the stock before buying.
1923 dNwt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25
BONDS EXTRACT OF HAMAMEL-

= IS, OK PAIN DESTROYER, IS The product OF a
simple shrub harmless in all cases and as a domestic
remedy unequalled For Burns Cuts Bruises Soreness
Lameness Spralns, Rheumatism ois Ulcers Old sores
ana ouds' II has not equhl 1t is also used with
great success for T0othache Headache Neuralgia Sore
throat Cole, Diarrl9a Hoarseness, and other similar
troublesome and painful affections while il pronDtv ar
rests rests AL Hemorhaee Hundreds Of physicians it
daY III their practice, and give it their Unqualified rec
ommendation: Sold by DAVID SCOTT, Druggist 25r
-haln oOIueT 'eehlilc street. diff ie7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25
T5s5s75755sa55s7 NORWICH & WORCES.
sl.s5sssszssssssA TER RAIL ROAD.-SPRING ARRANGE
NFNT Anril . IsE0

MENT. Apr! :, lSbU.
Trans Gong South, Leare Worcester
a., At S39 a m (Way PASSENGER Train) Connecting at
irving in Providence at 1895 and Hartford l3U
& m Arriving in Norwich IN serson for train leaving
London.
At ilOO a m. (way Passenger Train.) Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nashua, Lowell
Concord, Manchester, &c; at Worcester junction with
At 4D p. N. Way Passenger Tran.j Connects al
Concord. Manchester Lawrence Fitchhurg &c and al
Worcester junction with trains from Boston Providence
and Western road. At Plainhcld Junction from
Providence and Hartford arrive in this
GB- Passengers from way stations Tor New York by
steamer from Allyns Point, will take this train.
Connects at Worcester with trains from Boston Con-
CORD MANCHESTER Lowell, Lawrence Nashua Fitchburg,
&c. Al painfeld with trains from Providence Leaves
Trans Going North, LeQUe Nor7cich
At l.3O a. a., arrival Of Steamer, {SteaInboat
EXPRESS Train) For Worcester and Boston, Nashua,
White Mountains &c
At 500 a. m. (Way Passenger Train) Connects al
III providence at $50 M; at Worcester Junction with
trains for Springfield Albany &c. with trains OF p &
W. Road for Providence. At Worcester with trains fol
6oston Nashua Lowell, Fitchburg, Lawrence Man
At m. (Nsly Passenger Tran.) Arriving at NNor
Geser Junction in season Tor trains to Boston, rrovi
to Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburg, &c.
piAt 5.43 p M lWay PASSENGER Train.) Connects al
anu Hartford Beaches Worcester in season for express
mchaO dtf P, sT.M. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
Tsd5s5l5577557s7 BOSTON & WORCESTER
ls.+z5zz5 - zaRAILRoAD. - SUMNER ARRANGE,
AENT, commencing MONDAY ,APrH %,
PASSENGER TRAINS ,cave for Boston, as follows:
Leave worcester al Steamboat L $40 l245, BIS
h tr5 80 sis iO+ ZOE Err The 4 80 m and 4s@
ara 10 30 p m trains from the Lower Station.
A1llbury $40 a. H. 4l0 p. m.
Grafton, ~ 10 a. NJ. 4.50 D. IN.
West6oro', l30 1912 Il. M LOB SOP p. M.
Ssouthboro' SS 1920 a. m. $40 p m.
Cordaville, al TO- % a. m 5lS p.
Ashland, As 1880 a. M $40 p. m.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25

}. W. IUNNEWELL& Co, ~ Coml WIFI Boston
GEO. HUNNEWELL las Water Street, New York
Under the special supervision Of JOHN l.. HUME
WELL, Chemist and Pharmaceutist, Boston, Mass.
whose signature covers the corks of the genuine only
and to " HON address all communications.
Sold in Worcester by }. Q. HILL, JAMES GREEN
NJ. b. GREEN IL co and GEO. p. HARLOW, (succes
to Chas. Clark deodtEweowtf mch27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25
THE GREAT INDIAN REMEDY,
For Females,
DIR. MATTISON'S INDIAN EMNENAGOGUE.

10 This celebrated Female Medicine possessing viz
tues unknown of anything else of the kind proving
Sueclua ter all Others have failed, is prepared from an
Anu rant, used by the natives for the same purpose
rom tle lnnemorla and now for the first time offered
20 tne pupc II IS designed for both married and sin
gSe "@se$ 9 Is the very best thing known the pur
obstruction after all otherremedes Of the kind have bee
Tieu m yam. This may seem incredible but cure is
k1aTleeu ~ al cases, the price will be refunded
I 1870 1SOtfies have been sold in eighteen months
~h0u SngteJdtfte when taken directed and it'll
OUT the least injury to health in am case it is nt
nR IN Two ounce bottles of three different strengths with
iu directions Tor using and by express UDde seT
to all parts Of the country. PRICES-For 30 ffIii
strength SO per bottle: No (half strength SIS per bot
tei No 3, (one-tenth strength) 81 per bottle a5@N
NAH are warranted 20 cure, but will require more
OF Nos and j. than of No l. II Prepared and sold
OHlV. at ~ '0N
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25
Or. MATTISONS REMEDIAL ISTITUTE

No. 2S Union Street, Providence, RI
aB This Specially embraces all diseases of ryirafe
nature both OF MEN and WOMEN, by a regularly eiu-
Gated physician of twenty years practice giving his
wh0e attention to them. g Consultations BY letter or
otherwise are strictly COnfdeRfidl aid medicines will
be sent by Express secure from observation, any ad
dress. Also accommodations patients from abroad
wishing for secure and quiet >ErREAT and good care
until restored to health. N'
ES PARTICULAR CAUTION.-In these
physicians without any knowledge of medicines whntev-
err persons cannot be too careful TO whom they apply be-
lore at least making inquiry especially In re-
iaon to those rho make the greatest prefenti0ps As
the newspapers filed with the deceptive ADVERTISE
nents OF men of this kind, without the above precauton
ten to one you will he imposed upon. ny-By enclosing
one stamp as above, DIR. NJ. will send free Pampb2
e generally, giving full information rith The an0st IN
DOUBTED references and testimonials without which no
advertising physician medicine of this kind is dsery-
ne of ANY CONFIDENCE WHATEVER.
~ Orders by ma promptly attended to. Write vour
address plainly and direct to Dr. MArTIsoN as above
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25
$500 REWARDl.


DIS HILL Il THOMPSON will continue their usnal
moderate charges in medical ordenta treafment usual
w Letters for consultation must contain one dolla,
" insure an answer dtf mV2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25

4 ARD-The subscriber takes this oppor-
- tunty to express his thanks his many customers
and friends for many favors received aud takes pleasure
in recommending the new firm their favorable notice
GEORGE NICHOLS.
Worcester, August l, 1860. au27 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25

n S U r A N C E.
,EINA INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Capita
sl,0OOO00.
s20NO00.
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, New York, Capital
$5aN000.
HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford Cap.
ital S50000O.
ATLANTIC FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Provi.
dence, Capital Sl50000.
The above named Companies continue insure under
favorable terms. For further particulars inquire of
- A. IL. BULLOCK, Agent,
OH du Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25
MlsceIlaneuus.
SPALDING's PREPARED GLUE
SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SPAEDING'S PREPARED GLUE.
SAVE THE PIECES.
ECONOMY. DISPATCH
LEA STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE."ga
DISPATCH
SAVE THE PIECES.

As accidents GU happen in well regulated fami
lies it is desirable TO have cheap and
lent way OF repairing Furniture, Toys, Crockery, &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25

RALSAM FJR-25 lbs. Balsam Fir for
- sale by GEO. Il. SPURR POI Main street.
DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25

M ARCHISFS AND MARSHALL'S
~: ~ UTERINE CATHOLICoN, for sale by GEO r
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25

On 000 CIGARS, of very choice
%OSOOO brands, at GEO. r. sPURi's, No. 2Ol
Nam al
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25

EISKE 4 COS UNITED STATES
= AND CANADA EXI RESS.-Messengers leave wor
ceser three times daily via Worcester and Nashua Rail
road for Boston, Nashua, Lowell Lawrence &c. furnish
ing the most direct and expeditions line.
FISKE ~ CO., PrOprietors,
40 Court Square, Boston.
d H. Osgood, Agent, General Express ONCE No 1870
Main street Worcester. diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25

CASTOR OIL.--4 Gases East India Cas-
~ tor OIL or sale by d. SCOTT.
d9 DIT 25l Main, cor. Mechanic street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-25
gNGolttncs.

MOVES COUGH BALSAM, for afIec.
|, lions Of the Lungs and Throat, sold by GEO r.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09
Congressional Intervention in Kansas

Senator Brown has introduced a bill 10
Congress which, to use a cant expression,
will bring BIGLER, BRIGHT, FITCH, and
others, I" to their milk" These gentlemen
assert that the people of a territory have no
right to prohibit slavery but the Legisla.
ture of Kansas has done so, and Mr.. BROWN,
to test their professions, comes at them with
GA bill to punish offenses against slave
property in the Territory of Kansas" This
bill contains fourteen sections, and specifies
the various classes of offences, affixiDg the
punishment of each. The first section pro-
vides that every person, bond or free, who
shall be convicted of actually raising re.
be.lion or insurrection of slaves, free negroes
or mulattoes in Kansas, shall suffer death.
The same punishment is also awarded to
every free person who shall aid or assist in
any rebellion or insurrection of slaves or
shall furnish arms, or do any overt act in
furtherance of such rebellion or Instruction.
Advising, persuading, or inducing slaves to
rebel, either by speaking, writing, or print
ing, or the knowing circulation of any book
or publication for that purpose, is declared
felony and the decoying away of slaves,
and harboring them, is declared also to be a
felony.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09
The Railroad Question N.

The House has devoted the past four or
five days to consideration of the Railroad
question, and is as far removed, to all ap-
pearances, from satisfactory solution, as it
was on the first day of the session. Bill
after bill has been voted down, and PROPOSE
tions innumerable, in the shape of resolu-
tons, rejected.
Yesterday morning the bill reported by a
plurality of the Railroad Committee known
as the " Chamberlain BILL" was indefinitely
postponed in the House, by decided ma
jority Mr.. SEcoMBE then offered series
of resolutions which were debated during
the rerna inder of the day. The first reso-
luton, affirming that the State is not bound,
legally or equitably. to pay the full amount
of Minnesota State Railroad bonds" was
lost by tie vote-ayes 80, nays 80. The
second resolution, proposing to scale
the bonds, at a rate not exceeding
twenty FIVE cents on the dollar, was rejected
10y the decisive vote of ayes 9, nays 43. The
third resolution declaring that it is inexpe-
dent for the State to give further aid to the
Railroads.&c. enlarge in any way her legal
or equitable liability in relation to the bonds,
or to increase the present State debt, was
adopted ayes 40, nays IL.
We do not believe there will be any legis-
lation on the subject of the Railroads, or the
State bonds, at the present session. So the
best thing the members can do for them
selves and the State, is to finish up their
business and leave for home.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09
The Fillmore County Senators.

When Messrs. O'FARRE1L and BRYANT,
the legally elected Senators from Fillmore
county, were ousted from the Senate, to give
place to Messrs. WELLS and HoLLEY, O spe.
cial committee of five, consisting of Senators
CowAN, AvER1LL, SrANNARD, FROST and
HALL, was appointed to examine into and
report to the Senate, whether the Senators
voted in were justly entitled to their seats.
This committee, composed Of three Repub-
licans and two Democrats, after thorough
investigation, on Saturday, reported to the
Senate that HoLLEY and WELLS were not
entitled to seats in that body.
The committee, Immediately upon its ap-
pointment, selected LUKE MILLER, a Republi
can, to take testimony in the case, in Fill
more county, on behalf of the sitting men,
bers. All the evidence presented on the
part of Messrs. O'FARRELL and BRYANT,
was certified copies of the return of votes
cast in that county in October, 1858. To
make the claim OF HoLLEY and WELLS
valid one, it becomes necessary that this
testimony should be impeached, and por
ton of the returns demonstrated to be fraud
ulent. The returns from Chatfeld precinct
were denounced as incorrect, and the commits
sioner to take testimony, in an attempt to
make good this charge, examined ninety
witnesses in that town, and the Senate Com
mittee examined number in St. Paul, but
every effort made by the sitting members
and their friends was of no avail. The re-
turns from Chatfeld precinct were not. and
could not be, successfully impeached; and
those returns included in the official canvass
elected Messrs. O'FARRELL and BRYANT
And that these gentlemen were elected
Senators from Fillmore county, is the con-
viction of the Committee, and we trust the
Senate before it adjourns will endorse this
conclusion, by vacatipg the seats of the sit
ting members, and relieving Messrs. O'FAR-
RELL and BRYANT from the stigma placed
upon them by the Senate, in charging that
they sought official position by fraudulent
means. This is the least that honorable
men can do
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09
Congressional nts.

We were pleasantly surprised at finding
in our box, at the Post Office, yesterday, an
executive document, franked by Senator
RICE, which we happened to need very much
just at this time for reference. The agree
able part of the surprise was abated soon
afterwards, by the discovery that the docu-
ment in question was intended for the
"PIoNEER of New Ulm, Red and Black
Republican Infdel German newspaper. The
document was honestly sent upon its way.
We must express our acknowledgements to
the Minnesota congressional delegation for
their liberalty, at this session, in the way OF
"pub. docs" A speech by SHOCKS of Ala
bama or Georgia, demonstrating that slavery
is the most divine institution that ever
blessed benighted people, or an elaborate
essay from the gifted pen of DEUTERONOMY
DUT1FUL of New England, showing how
"the Southern folks " eat little negroes and
tar and feather Yankee school teachers, has
been the sum total of favors received. We
do not complain, by any means but there
are some documents issued, such as the re-
ports of governmental bureaus, particularly
those of land and Indian officers, of which
abstracts can be made by the press of great
interest to the people. Such documents are
valuable but save us from any more infic-
lions of SNooKs's eloquence or DUr1FULs
figures and logic.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

SOMETHING TO THINK OF-Our Black
Republicans, not only class the shareholders
OF the South with robbers and polygamists,
but most foully libel the non shareholders.
They are accused Of degrading white labor
and we know not what else. Mr.. LAMAR of
Mississippi, has just made striking state-
ment. He says:
According to the estimate made, there were
three hundred and twenty thousand slavehold.
ers in the South. Each one of these three hun.
dred aid twenty thousand had one vote, and
no more. Each one of the five millions of non.
Shareholders had one vote, and no less. There
fore the institution was in the hollow hand of
the non. Shareholders of the South, and they
had but to close their hands and the institution
was crushed. If the effect of slavery was de.
grading. WHY did not the non.slaveholders
throw It of, when they could do it by simply
depositing in senselcss urn pieces OF paper!'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

The German Republicans of New Ulm, Mimi.
have declared for the preservation of the Union,
if necessary, by armed force freedom of the
public lands; protection to American indus
try; government aid in the construction of the
Pacific Railroad; river and harbor improve
ments; protection of citizens of free states
against outrage in the slave states, and cheap
postage. They also declare that William H.
Seward is their first, last and only choice for
Presidential Y. Tribune.
The Tribune forgets to announce that they
have also declared the Sabbath nuisance
the Constitution of the United States a
humbug, and the Christian religion false in
it's teachings. They are progressive Repub-
licans, the Germans of New Ulm.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09
Douglas in Maryland.

A dispatch from Baltimore, dated Feb.
%, says:
The Democratic Convention met last
night for the purpose of choosing eleven
delegates to represent the city in the State
Convention which meets in Baltimore in
March, to choose delegates at large to the
Charleston Convention. They elected nine
Douglas delegates, and two administration.
A resolution was also passed by vote OF
SO to 26, declaring Mr.. Douglas the first
choice of the Democracy of Baltimore as
the nominee of the Charleston Convention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09
The Chicago Convention.

Gov. MORGAN, of New York, the Chair
man of the Republican Committee, has
given notice that the time for the assembling
at Chicago of the Republican National
Convention" so-called, has been changed
from the 18th Of June, to Wednesday, the
10th day of May next.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-09

Rev. CHAUNoEY ALLEN Goodrich, pro-
fessor of pastoral theology at Yale college,
died in New Haven, on Saturday last.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12

~Die @onnta9Siaeer~ btibt bas Stad,
,ptlats bic Ibalia am nadaen Muntas CUR @uf~
fibruue brinstn wiro. Sn bieiem @tiid tnaufs
oft, aber es vfaQt nt9ts". llnb tparur, 7idt, neil
bic 9erren Sdser ri9t 14teben tSnne,. Selbit
spean ibnen ber 9a1 an ben Strid Cucumber, pirt,
70 trefen le MUIR ben @trid, aber ni9t ben 9aae.
@ie man aber auf Der Sasb ni@ts i@ieben unb
bu9 nit Yeute belaben su 3aus tummen unb
iberbaupt pbne je einsn @paben setSbttt su baben
Cit Nimrob 1tin FAINT. bas tperten uns bic Spnu-
tdaaiGaer ,eiaen. =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12

Wir bel9aHen bic
@in;iebun9 Don .@el3ern
in europa unb fertisen bic bier5u erforbsrlt9sn
Yapiere, ais:
8ouma9ten,
neutrality-suspicious., Iobtenl9eine &c. itlbit
an, perbir9en teren @ultieteit unb ~belprgen bic
eoniularilde Beolaubieuns ~perielten ; iomie aud
bic
Mu6sabluno BON @elbern
in iebem Ibeile DeutIdlaubs unb Der @@peia,
inbem mir ben @esennertb BET bel uns einee-
aablten BetrGge ben, 1elbf in ben %entlesenRen Ort-
idaften >pobnenben Gmpfausern fcfenfrsi in's
3aus ltnben lafen.
YaNa9el9eine
aur l1eberfabrt BON Brenten mad Nep<yort in
See:li9ifen, unb in Dampfl@iFta bes rM orb.
beutf9en QIpYb" @etie CUR &etle BON
5amburg mad Nem yort III Dau1pfbSten Der
r9%amburser . ampf19iffabrts st.
eIl1@afts n%trfaufen mir 3u berab-
.geiebten Vret1er.
@ir pertaufen ferner J
=. SANDS arrants>
nit unIerer i9riftli9en @arantie auf unbesren3te
;3eit ntrieben, ibtrnebn,en bic 49,
8elesuts BON @apitalien
il. @runbeisentbun1 pber eesen Snterefen, auf
erfe tYpetbetarii&e @i@erbeit beior-
gen bic . -.-
Be;ablun9 BON Gareu tt4.
1T iebem Ibeile an1eree @taates, taufen unb per-
taufen Cob unb frembe Muu;en, 3ablen bic
bD4f Il Yrdmit fir @e9iel auf Nep-gprt,
pbilatelpbia, ct. Qrui6 &c. .-G
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-05-12

1obut d PRETTY little foot.-&ilpatrtd's
S&ubfprt bat ii@ ben &uf ermprben, bae Ct bic
mufsrbafsfe Muawabl bes 8efen bietet, pas nit
s4ble unb 2eiten nur ~ssfertist werben tann> um
Guben unb Ta6&en ais 8efletoune g. bienen.-
@el&' Elm babi&ss Ghb&en ! mub Sober bepun~
sernb ausruftn> btNtn DAME f@ @aiters BON
Rilpatrid eetauft> unb rbp& anb truden~ sebt Der
Garn,tr ober @tien1ann 5bur@ BEN iumpTeen ptn~
terpalb nit &ilpatrid's tpa1trpi&ten &alf' @tin~
@tiefetn ausatri(tt.