davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29

A"W WOMAN ON WATERFALLS Mrs d. Ma.
ria Child writes letter to the Iadepeadtnt in tie
course OF which she uses the following language
in regard to the latest fashions In hair:
Thinking of the great and blessed work done
during these last four years by woman in the
Sanitary Commission, the hospitals, and the
school houses for the emaueipated, seemed to
see a bright light dawning on our future career.
Bu the vision reoeded ia the distance when |
look from my window aud saw bevy of dam.
sells sailing by, with hen coops in their skirts, and
upot their heads rimless pan Of straw with a
feather in it-uItery useless for defence against
wind or sun.
To make this Ut becoming head'gear sill
m ore ungraceiul there descends from il some
thing called by the lowing name of waterfall, but
which in fact looks more like cabbage in net,
trcked out with beads and wampum. Ii had
met one Of them in Western forests should
have taken them for Ojibbeway squaws, but their
dress was a 10 mode Pdrisrnae. This tyranny
of France, is suppose one of the things that
must be endured, because il cannot be helped,
ill our brains are better developed. In process
Of time, trust the Empress Eugenia will sleep
with her illusrious ancestors and that no other
fantastic queen Of fashion will come after her, to
lead the civilized world such FOOLS dance.
What set Of monkeys we are, in feathers and
furbelows, dancing to the tune Of that imperial
show woman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29

NEGRO INSTRUMENTATION very in.
teligent southern correspondent Of the Boston
advertiser gives a laoghable account Of the
troubles of a Georgia planter with bis former
slaves. He applied to the general commanding
the department, and this is the case he made out
III have a negro girl, eighteen years old, whom
raised. For ten years she has been waiting on
my old mother-in-aw, who lives with me.
few days ago the old lady vas dissatisfied about
something, and told the girl that she felt like Civ
the negro woman actually informed my old moth
ern-aw, that she would not submit to a whip
ping, but would resist. My old father-in.law then
got mad and threatened her, and she told him the
same thing. Now, this is an intolerabe state OF
things"
The general laughed, Of course, and gave the
old planter some good advice which he and the
other former slave-owners at the south would do
well to heed. Said the general;
My dear sir, that girl is free girl, and you
have just as little right to whip her as you have
to whip your neighbors daughter. Shs ought
to resist when you offer her whipping, and | hope
che will And | Twill tell you another thing.
Among your slaves there are probably men who
have seen their wves and young men who have
seen their mothers whipped by your order.
think the negroes deserve great deal Of praise
fl their moderation. Another race, II suddenly
freed after such experiences, would probably have
proceeded to cut the throats Of those who were
in the habit of whipping wives and mothers.
Now 20 home, treat your people well, and pay
them fair wages, and do not come to me again
and clamor about danger and insurreCtion, when
the frsemsn working on your plantations dance
and sing, aud when the girls refuse to accepts
whipping"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29

A WAooisn PRIsoNER.-A few days ago in
Buchanan county, Iowa, deputy sheriff and
two bailiffs were taking bank rober named
Rorubacher, to Butler Centre, to give evidence
in the case against Pollard for the same odense.
Here is what happened, to the discontinue Of
the officers AT cerain point on their journey
the party saw some wild ducks in pond, aud
it was remarked to be fine shot The deputy
hauled out his revolver, cooked, and was abou,
to shoot, when he said, by the by, Rorubaoher
you are good shot with pistol, amt you |"
"Of course, said Rorubaoher. "Tske the revo-
yer, then, and try your hand at those ducks. l."
Rorubacher took the weapon, jumped out of the
little wagon, and advancing toward the ducks
for about ten or twelve steps, then, suddenly
wheeling around and covering them with the
pistol told the deputy and his aids to get out OF
the wagon, and very quickly, as he intended to
take ride by bimselG Imagine the +" ieelinks"
of that little crowed as they began to crawl down
out of that wagon, tor the prisoner witness had
their only pistol in his possession Having got
them safely into the road, and mounting the
buggy himself, the tacetlous prisoner made the
party u speech, and then surrenderd bis advan.
tage, declaring that he had no wish to use it,
which ended the affair
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29

TRUE DEnocRArs.-If negro suffrage at the
South can be determined or Influenced by north
ern votes, the entire German population, accor-
ding to the Chicago Tribune, may he relied
upon in its favor. Without distinction of party
the Germans take stand on this question,
which is in agreeable contrast to that Of many
from foreign shores, who profess In the name
Of Democracy. the Tribune says:
" The Germans have no ignoble fear that If
black men be allowed to vote they will secure
the offices, show themselves superior 10 whites,
marry oil our most beautiful women and rule
the country. they are net afraid of black men
as competitors in business, politics or social life,
but are willing TO give them all the rights and
opportunities to live, and rise, aye, and shine
if they are able to do 50, which are possessed by
the whites. On this issue not only the entire
republican, but the whole democratic and even
the late copperhead German press are on the
side of the true democracy. The Stats lei
tung Of New York (copperhead) unites with the
Demokrat (republIcan) of that city and the
like holds true Of the democratic press of St.
Louis and Cincinnati, as we'll as here in Chicago
1t is safe to afhrm that the weight Of three mil
lions of the German people, of whom two-ffths
have been democrats and of whom one hun
dred thousand are voters, will be thrown in one
solid vote into the scales in favor Of negro suffrage
at the South. They honestly inquire what right
they as foreigners have to exclude native born
citizens from the ballot box"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29

Nav ENGLAND CHARAcTER.-Our English
cousins indulge in many sarcasms at the foibles
IN American character, but occasionally they
surprise themselves into an honest acknowledge
ment OF good qualities aud achievements which
they have before refused to recognize. The Lon
don AthenGum pays the following tribute to
New England
New England may be considered the soul of
the great Republican Coniederacy. 1t is not
the most wealthy part of the American territory.
IL is not perhaps the most picturesque. 1t is
certainly not the most noisy. Neither the cap
ital of trade nor the capital of politics is built
within its boundaries. 1t has not more roads,
railways, ships, telegraphs canals than its neigh
bor, nor more prosperous commerce or mob
ler agricuture-its history is not more chiyal-
ric, nor its connection with great events or
splendid men more close. Sections of country
further south may boast of having sent up more
noticeable men to the great assemblies OF the
country Virginia has more romantic past,
New York a more gorgeous present. Yet with
in the territories loosely designated New Eng
land are found the intellectual and moral Iorces
which make the Union what it is in the eyes of
Europe. There lies the spirit of permanent
dominion. New England Is the slow and seri-
GUS part Of the States, as tho country to the
South is the plastic, volatile and frivolous.
Boston is Edinburgh, as New York is Paris, and
Philadelphia is Geneva. New England is in
fact, Old England,
Peopled by some Of the very best men ever
sent cut from the mOtherland, it has remained
pure in motive and in blood, Scarcely any ad-
mixture has taken place. No Lord Chief JUS
tice Pophams ever poured into this territory
the refuse of jalls and stews. Few emigrants
Of foreign stock ever turned into it, The eli
mate is dIy and sharp, the Landscape is not
brilliant, the soil is not rich. Thus the same
causes which has drawn the Pilgrims to Ply.
mouth as u refuge kept away from the bleak
rock their more worldly followers in the wake
of emigration. No wild vines, OF palmetto lruit,
or dazzling birds allured the navigator of its
nhospltable coast. No tabled gold mines, no
reported pearl fisheries, drew the daring who
made haste to be rich. The sky looked cold
aud dull. The soil barely promised corn and
maize. 10 step on its soil was to encounter toll,
want and care IN every shape which savage ma
ture presents at first interview to man. But
tho settlers who throw themselves on the rock
sought IN their new home, not fortune, but
ireedom-not gold and pearls but God
The solid mass OF New England character
weighs far more IN the destiny OF America than
the NOISY smartness and ephemera success of
New York
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29

master Of the Hall unless you will bo my wife
and its mistress"
" The Hall, the Hall 4" cried. " Did the
Hall woo me2 Did | love the Hall? You
speak Of it first as all DO Oh, viii Easlet, il
you had been poor farmer son all might have
been 20 different never thought Of any thing
but your love.
~ forgot, he said, (" It's not young will
Haslet now. My hair gray, the time for WOO
ing is past"
{" And am also said. This is not
Hannah Fanthorn, | sometimes think, but
another woman with her name.
:" There is no change in YOU" he said "Oh,
Hannah, must 90 ?"
He opened his arms. | took one step forward,
and my head was against his breast as it had
been ten years before, and was his again.
Thirty years ago, but remember. How the
bells rang when we were wed, and how the peo-
pie crowded to the church to sec And who 90
proud as mother for her girl was the Squire's
lady, and mistress Of the Hall, where they sat by
the fire many long day, and died IN peace and
hope almost together at last.
SO may we die-Will and | for wo love each
other still, though both our heads arc white as
snow to-day. But amidst the changes that have
come in all these years we have never changed
TO each other.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29
A Flock Of Drunken Pigeons.

A San Francisco paper has a curious story about
flock Of nebriated pigeons. A farmer living IN
the vicinity Of that city, was recently surprised to
see large flock Of pigeons, after flying around
his barn-yard few moments suddenly fall to the
ground. Wondering at the phenomenon, he con-
clu1ed to watch them. An antiquated Thomas
cat, perambuatng the yard seized one Of the
young pigeons and made hearty meal ol It.
Soon after the Thomas-cat commenced staggering
as if intoxicated, and falling over gave up the
ghost with dismal howl.
The farmers wife who had picked up number
of the pigeons for the purpose of making pies os
them, on learning of poor grimalkin's fate,
thought the birds were poisoned and threw them
down. The farmer gathered up 200 and threw
them into an old out house. In the morning
they were alive and roosting on wood pile.
Inquiries we're made, and it was asertained that
near neighbor, having oeen troubled BY frequent
visits Of pigeons, had soaked some grain in whis-
key and scattered it about bis premises so that the
pigeons became intoxicated and u fact dead
drunk. They recovered however, but poor puss
became victim of alcoholic stimulents, impaired
by infected pigeon meat
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29

PHYSIOLOGICAL PHENOMENA. An army CORES
poudent writes. "ln the army and among re-
turned soldier have noted one Tact in particu-
lar, somewhat at variance with usual theories. IL
is that hight haired men, of the nervous san
gune type stand campaigning better than the
dark haired men, OF bilious temperament. Look
through araw regiment, on Its way to the field,
and you will find fully one half It's memb rs to
bo OF the baok.haired dark-skinned type. See
that same regiment on ite return Tor muster out,
aud you will lind the black haired element has
melted away, leaving at least two-thirds per-
haps three iourths, oil the regiment to be repre-
sented by red, brown and naxen hair. 1t is also
noticed that men from the cities, slighter in
physique and apparently at the outset not made
to endure fatigue and priyatiOn, stand severe
campaign much tban men from the agricultural
districts. A thin, pale looking dry groodS clerk
will do more marching aud starving than many
browny plow.boy who looks muscular enough
to take a bull by the tail and throw him over
staked -and.ridered fence "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29
lDortrp.
From Hours at Home.
a Toast to the Bee.

a Toast to the Bee.
Down In the glen, where the waters fall
epsrklingly, over the rocky wall
Win Is dripping moss and iohens gay,
And bushes wet with the gliltering spray
Where the jealous trees shut out the sun,
That they may enjoy the Wild beauty alouej
/ stretched me al ms ease by the foubtain'' side,
And dipped my CUP in the bubbnpg tide
Out Of It's sheltered, stony bed
One little clover raised its head
But busy bee. who had lost his way
In the lonely glen that summer day,
spisd the trea ure and holding fast,
Drained from ITS cup The sweet repast,
And this vas the toast gave the bee
"The friends that love, and the friends that love me
We drank II IN silence he nd l.
lie could not, would not, have made reply
Then away on bis fwift wing derar'ed the bee,
And away went my thoughts, m uch faster than he,
FAr from ID Q lonely glen, far from the rill,
over the land, AID over the sea,
10 the friends thai love nd the friends that low ne.
fund them ali--not one did Imlsi
greeted each with loving kiss
All the dear fees that ever I've known
Looked true sympathy into my own
Curly heads we're lad on my breast,
Baby lips unto m ne were pressed
I.oyeleapsd up with enkndlsd dame
As called each dear loved face by name
Ny slipped down from the slippery 'tsHs
I,taried-and was all alone
over the rocks dashed the noisy flll,
The spray was dripping from branches still,
The busb hsnt Z on the M. s.
And the soft cloud ated over all
And flesh and strong he mountain breeIs
And stirred tn bou Chs Of the jealous trees;
All this-no more-my eyes could see
Il No ftieud that love, no friend that loved me.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29
The Angel of Patience,

To weary hearts 10 m urning homes,
Gods meekesl angel z nlly Gomez
No power has he to banish pald,
Or give Us back our ost again
And yet 10 tender love our dear
And heavenly Father sends hi here.
There's quiet IN that angela g'Auee
There's rest in his siill couutenance
lie moeks 20 grief with idle cheer,
Nor wounds With words the moufnsf', rar
But ms and woes he cannot cur,
lie kindly trains ~ 10 endure.
Angel Of Patience sent 10 calm
Our fsversh brow with cooling balm
To lay lhs storm of hope and fear,
Aud reconcile If = smile and tear
The thfobs o. woand-d owe TO still
Aud make our ovn our Faher's viii.
o ihol who noursest on thy way,
with longIngs for The close q day,
lie walks With thee that angel KIND
And gently whispers, " Be resigned
hear up, bear on the end shall Tell
The dear Lold otdsreth all things we'll g."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29

ALTERING rus TExr,-An anecdote is told Of
Exeter, England. The scene is church in Tor.
quay the Bishop is present, but not officiating.
and he sits with the congregation. The otfciat-
ing clergyman ventures to soften to ears polite
the phrase Eat and drink their own damna.
tion" lie reads it " condemnstion.' A voice is
heard energetioally excaiming," Damnation p"
The whole church is startled. Bat 1t is not
proane epitbct they hear it is tbs voice Of the
Bishop IN rebuke Of the officiating minister.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29

DIFFERENCE OF 0PraloS.-FANSY -" Now.
Willie dear, do have little courage. When
have powder to take, don't like il any mote
than you debut make up my mind that ,rli
take il, and do
WILLIE" And when | have q powder to
take make up my mind that rorlt take Il.
and dont!in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29

An amusing incident occurred at the theatre
in Albany, while Gen. Grant and suite were al
tending the play Of "Coleen Bawn," in the ACT
where Mr. Lamb swings out over the water from
a rope suspended from aloft, the actor made sew
era daring but fruitless efforts to reach the rock
he aimed at and in the last and successful at.
tempt cried out, :. Ill stick to this line il il
takes me all summer !" which brought down the
house with yociferous applause.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-08-29

Two fellows at Fort Edward, N. Y, who loved
the same girl, took drink together the other
night, proposing to drown their rivalry but there
was poison in the cup, and the poor girl now hnds
one lover dying and the other one waiting to be
hung.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-11-25
@ae man in Nennfploapien BON Der
atfbeuti@en @obe b9r QDafer.
fdue bentt.

Sn cen ,8uds County Grpr.e", NIL.
DIES f@ ldpn oft burd feline aeluuoenen
yenniylpaniib ceuti9en Briefe ausleid.
nete, finesn MIR fulsente Gptdel iter biz
ttcternen 9aatbeutel:
upsBiae Druder.-Wi tene 9aarbeu.
tel, no bic @eibsleut aHewsil ant 3inner=
toyf bdnse ban, aibt'sno6 Spae. Sd
webs net, ob ibr ufstpobt fsip. mic leae
9sutsl 0en,a9t iperbe. G8 1T uf rer>
idicpene Art. Die Mory, fcr tbrem 8eu>
tel bic rittiae @debp 81 2ste, mfdelt en-
St,cnS 8ebeGelte Bla@6 In bic Door; bic
9annab juf en- Bale idpayse 2unpe ;
Die Dolly bat en- 9alsfsu erin tic Wlars
aarstb tlobsefdrbtc Baumwon; he rptbe
2ieie ros Gnp pom, rotbe 2dbl9man3 u,p
bic bulcise SdQy bot 10 let, ,rit le In
eer Sorry ,pa,. fuear ben Iiiblunpe a,
mol u%eigsriddt. 5dier 9lQe bsl,. (e en-
Nddenessl for Zen 0aarteutel, her binne
nausitebt mic an ufsebunnener @duls,
i1man;.
2abe bab ih rer anntr Daa mu1e,
pap BIC 9nSpf ldisr abeeiprun0t fn, tpie
bic Bette NIT ibren1 @aarteutel IN tie
Str fuu,ue ie. sic mar uf'm Dea mad
eeni Stobr, ufSspubt mic Nuts, Ger
Stebrtiepsr ipdrtt bic Bstjie al(euaoil pa9
Bs'tsr war msrtrtrets parm. stn ber
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-11-25

Sic Stellune bsr grausn tnt asbt'a il re-
forn,iren. Sc ssllet namentlt@ harua@ ~
ltrebeL bic &lutt 3tull@en cett VesEeele'
hen bss Mannte anp eer Gtaa aueSa'
fluen, tsr frau cine b6bere Aufaiuu9
ibre5 NamilientuufeS einSuf5ben.-Dte
Spre@erin tetcrte ,peiter baS @e9t Der
Mrteit tel7eu llebunS freili@ cine auae-
u,ein msnihli1,, nitt nur cine weibli@e
8lruua, porausosben ul6s. Cine mir,
,ciaere S.euuna Scr Nrau tplree aud has
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-11-25

,uoYoy etuev sa,n @@wdrtne ,par. ,pie Die
Betie Ycrbeitommt. Der S@wayrt tDdr.
iuR am Ausbre@s IN 81 iie bran beutt.
mar en- Nplt Doa 8iene unt ibrtn 8cpf
berun,. Dit Bsbie bate 8erlanp 8tnu9
rubie Rebn ~ blette, tetabs Ge bot NOD
aus Der ainneriaul 8epiibt ,panu re an
fanBtysu foliage un ~ tide, bab ne tbr
Dag urb bss Qtbrn6 net utebr aus teller
Strebp tumnt. Mittltrwetlt tuu,lnt a
Der alto @dn,, Der per 8tBie 3uruft. ia
net au lnuye. Is bot MQe6 re6t tumu1t.
Sci (e4er ;3tit fan9e bic 8icne an, 0@
bunbertweis an ber BeBie loren 9aat>
beuts su bdnae, Der aese leBt bis auf rie
S&ultern berunnerbdnAt. &;ie per Sant
csnno8 1sbnt bag IS 3eit Is, 9ebt Ct NIT
IN lee1e Binnsfcrb anne, btti'n unni4
Der DeBie tbrcn !9aarteutel, unp IN ne,
niger rie fanf Minute par net a
Bien mebr an Ger 8sbte tbrem 4ppp
amer her Sim mar bod en- tpeni1 raub
bran gauge. tetabs. bic Qumpe binae II
ari0 aus rem 9aatbcutsl beraue. cab BIZ
Beeie ,pieber bebn,seb III cen 8eutt
fri(a bot ufmidle ma0e. ebt Tic III ost
Stobr Dot 9ebe tonne. sss: b. &
@ie's 10 her Wnuematis % lttt in Be
Rerra aanse is, NIT rem 8dspapter IN
9aaybeutel, I'M mas bic &er4RieBe ielle
mo!s (or a :3sit Q'batt ben. ron ielsu
mill ih Gub en- anncrmpl cerihte."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-11-25
Munatlid Gin seft, 10 Bpssn ptcr SO @sitsn
(ni@tSpal:en), sreS Jernat, nit Slit
faraticnsn. YseiS $4t Pr Sabr.

Sbne Musnabms bat nc as|atrmte btut|Ge
prNe, lc.pie Elm arrB.r Gteil b:s pubfitums bic
r2eip5iger Jllufrirte @artenlau-
be- als zines tsr tefrebiairten, telebreneNen II.
I'm 8erbaltni6 Sur tpetrbaft pradtppllen
Mu6fattung aud ais tas biIlig tt aIer
bis itBt erifirenben Gamtlicutiatter ane,!annt.
az @treten ter Nebaftirn rdbrsxb Der Iesten
breiiebn Sabre uuree tan,it outeeteiEeu,
ttm golte unb 1T bie5em prr3uaspeiIe her Jan,i-
lie in 9eciesener Weiie unb elesanter Icrrn Tn.
tfrbaltuns unb 9eletrun9 tereint ~ bietsn. 6
tin3uflbren In bic @ertfdtten menldliGen@i|-
lens une III bic etpisen @abrbeheu t.r Natar,
IS 3u unttrbaltcu NIT ben Grlebnilen unt Iten>
teuern flbner &eifenten..unb Sdeer, ;u helebren
iber ben tlnitIiden 8au tes Nenf&ea uub (ni-
ner Sreane, unb 70 ilteraQ biusutubren an Der
SptereTantes unb Meues inbtt.
@ute NopeQen uub GrSdb!un9en (nur Srai-
nalien, tetre lleberfebuneeu) BON anertanntsn
bsuti&en autersn S&ileeruusen aus tem
8olfsleben, Der Sittengel@i1te uub ber gduter
unb gp!tertunte; teletrtute Grl1uteiunaen ~
ZEN Begebenbeiten unb Decentralization tes Sd
gts ueriretea tur1 Iebenee Nitarteite. in9pn-
hes, pa,is, @ieu, Berlin, Nem-ga,t, @inein
natl, &biea8r, 3uriG uno Sutaref ;-rppu!ir-
noturri0euf@attjde Mi.tbeilunBen ; Be;trGac
3ur Reuntnie be6 ,nen@dltG: m AEtpexe unp sin,.
ntrnufttgen @eluntbeita!ebre liter Nabxlnss
miite1 unb @eiunetei.Sreeeln ;-Mit!be;lanesn
iber ~intuRrieQe Gtablidements; -pbydtalilde,
&emii&e uub national. Iton omil9e Belebrungtu;
Saeb- nne Reiieiiij3en; 8triiuer uns pari1sr
9ileer 8iografbien nit srrtyfFi9en Ycr.,aits;
3eit- unb GulturbiIbsr; Orisinal- Mittbeilun-
gen aus anterifa; Notises aus tsr Be,ei9e Der
9rfnbunssn. Qiteratur uns 3unR; @e9tstunte
fir Sherman;
MQs6 bies bietet bic 2eipsiger @artenloute
suberbem fInb gerantaItunsen sstrcfcn, ta6
bic tpi1ttSfen @ssenfdnee II. YerlSnliateitea etr
9a8sSerei8ni0e unb 3fiterideinunse1
bur& autbentil@ Mbbilbuneen unb
Grisinalteri9tt ben Qefsru porsefabrt rerbeu.
Deuti9es @treben unb seutf9er patrirtismus
uereeu bur& tanlli& ausgetubrte Sauaratunen
parbi9 rsrtreten fem. 9. %. Baucr,
143 Ontario ST., Gbieaap, 81.
oo-8on fol&enS rten, lie eur1 msineN eiftntc
ni&t belu&t uerben, fSnnen@ uble1ibtirnsn nebjt
GGetrdee bur@ QotaI-N sentsn ODER brett mir au-
8etarbt tpsrben. SO g. 81. Bawer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1865-11-25
Sic Tranen III ~Gpncil. /"

SeiY;iA 1G. Sftctsr. - Die erile
ceutlde 1raurnsG unferen; trat ant 0eitriz
gen Ntenc int Saa!c Der SudbSnclerz
bSFle ;u elmer @prpsriammlung aulams
tien, rsltbe iebr ;ablreib (ppn st,ra $50
Irautn) teludt war. Nad elmer Be<
sriBunB eer @srlammluns rur6 einen
8slanspercin Der Singer beS Arbeiterz
bilpunsspereins er1ffnete Treu gpuilsSt.
tp>BeterS als Gurisenbs. pe5 bieieen
Trauen.B ilpunespereins unb beS CONT,
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