davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09

SrIRlTrALisN ExPosED.-Sdherplb,
ACTOR, having been called splri,uaIi>t
pronounces the allegation unfounded. He
says that he belonged 10 party OF twelve
professional gentlemen formed for The
purpose OF a thorough, practical and ex.
hausiive investigation OF The phenomena ot
"splriIualism They werr quite read,
ior e'iher sali--to believe ii if II were
IFue; 10 reJeci II II found false. For more
than tso years they had weekly meetings
Al these, by practice, they succeeded N
producing not only all the wonderful "man
lissiations' of the professional media . bot
oIhsr effects siill more startling. They
got signatures OF Shakespeare, ,Galriek and
o'her celebrated personsges proauc,
spirit hand. anil forms; aud nsi,. peonl..
float n The Air, Or rather made .pec,A,or.
believe -. Professional nediamS wit.
messed their ieats and avowed their sinner.
ior i'oEer over the ''spirlts." Yet the
spirits had moth ng to DO with the pbs.
nomena, They we're accomplished BY OH.
r. means.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09

i,mples, and &c read i.is hopeless verde,
% bis iace =, Is termed away go ofdr.
nuUard plasices. aud wtsl ser otbef 9th.
= poor service, mediH, .iil esald bring
to bear against size mevfabie. A lev
moments iAier Dr. Lincoln entered then
soon afierWArd Surgeon General Baruts.
They agreed Upon what had becq done,
ard on the utter oseiessness " III their
veil meant efforts.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09

FRANKLIN AND MS GIG.--It Is now
more Than a century since Ber rjamin
Franklin, Postmaster General OF N.
American Colonies, BY appointment Of The
crown, SCI out 10 his old zig 10 make an
oiilelal inspection Of the principal rontys.
II Is about ninety years since he held the
same oiice under the authority OF Con.
gress' y hen small folio [sull presri we'd
m be department nj WasLington.) con-
inning oat lilfee qnires ol paper, lasted a.
us account book lor tso years. II a
Postmaster General now we're 10 under.
lake 70 pass over all the established routes.
y would require six years Of incessani
railroad travel AT the rate OF l2j miles
daily nhlle, il he were to undertake Tie
lob ~ an 'oid zig il wouIk r, quire
H'r-ihne Zoe t. performance. In.,eaa ot
s'haii ioiio, WI, III three qhres Of "a.
per, The P">to fiee accounts eyerf Two
ears 5000 Of the largest sized lrdg.r.
ieepihg upwards Of a hondrrd clerks con.
tautiY employed 10 rrcorkiBg transactions
; nh more than 10000 contractors and
'ther persons.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09

A drunkard leaning against a churel,
railing replied IN snswvr to question
from The sexio y, that he didn't belong 10
that church, bur was leaning that way
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09

Az OLD BAcHELoR's ADYtCE.-A
confirmed bachelor used tie following ar
gument against mairimgn.: calico is a
great promp;er OF hzine-s. Ifyouug men
wish TO accomplish anything of momenl,
either with bead or hand, they must keep
clear Of the Institution entirely. A pair
OF sweet bps, a pink waist, swelling
chest pressure Of two delicate hands,
will do as much 10 Dnilinge u tnan ~ three
ietefs, the measlvs. a large sized wh0op-
iHs cough. a par - lex jass. seyerfi by
drophobas aud the doctors bill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09
THE JOURNAL.
fsassnze Fxf2s TresNss Au~snss. -
c. A. rEGacE.
stTfirA nN MY u NlxrnEsfHN- 81

rrHc1 ~ nalN p xexcHEsFKa. VI
gtsgs@s1 20 - sassa vi as .s&es sasss sasasta
tfsse sssssaessssssstss = - - Ss Afse& . -
~ssitt - ~ go = - - - tsffsa
= Hsssr dssssis esNea ss - sss sss sfs 8.sa4 "a
S.s ~ peas ass~a ssss - - s. ~
Fsf ssssas assB - = ssaE Nhsfvss 3 ~ 2
rahSsasa ~ a eEf tsss ~6sss assas sfssFt r
sss - esAeT. ssass Fr~ssi sia ts sskaFs ssfft
EakKEEs . ffKscG FstasAsf
i = NsfN A&sss
TFsns eas Asssssssxss 49, ssssss = q Ntss
a. 6sss q sssslna. III y. fsFs- ts-s ssas iss
sssa ~ taft4 fsass Fss sssHs af tst
sxasssas fstssFste- tssss sssssslatss q - II sstt
- rasE - aseAsF Hsti fefsasrttf tAsf efaeff g.
80 sf tFtHsFFfssst " @sg4 - ~ sAfsFtas
rasals - fe~E ~s& - aNNstsees aaak ssssfe# -
katsyss Sect as4s ~ sFsAbttf a. Asss sstsss
eu'sg " - Fsaf
~ fssaewtn8 kGENfs 49, aaafsA = sssssff sah-
~ssfHsAs rss seess - ses tsaseass eAts hss
ass4af y AMe ! - 49,
Hs4Atu EAflf AaiafsaN
s4nWhEp ~ kEswekfN fSss As&Afss
q AotB0. Msa 1Faael~F
e. " srkEs ustsa
sTEFHEw aE0rf Esti ts-sesA
scnk lrNTgs N~gsk iaasssl
r NEAn. 4 WkhsAE EasAesess
az aNAHAM nae2saNs
aAMfs 8 NsGAfAs hNsrsft 80 ssss E@.sfa
A pfNfo Fsa D. ttFt
ass eAG0f aaasstiss4
hassAff = stelss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09

An Irish rsasAnt being asksd .l.x H.
permitted b's gig 10 take Dp hi. al,s,t !
wilh bis family, made Ar Anam,r sI..,.,..a
ing with saiirical Haiets. 1Wby s',
Dosenf ihe place aHori eycry cony.
q hat nig cau ree-girs 81
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09

a vote was being taken on an impor.
iant measure in the Indiana Senate ihe
other day. Mr, r,. a grase and r,<.
erend Senator, bad n9i been attending 10
hi' biz, and didn't know what lhe ques.
iioa was. His name was called by the
Secretary. He looked puzzled for mo.
msbi. and then rapping The desk with hls
nDekles. after ibe manner Of card playing.
said II pass An audible litter ran
through the hail. ard y fsesileni oflhs
S.nate aleok i Be.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09

Dr- Le'son, famous physician of rhs
last eenisry. used 70 sign his preserin,ioo.
Il Leisom. which gave rise 10 lie fol.
loving rmigrsm.
LA aEy pstlent calls ia kAsts
- pAgtlst tiesds aad rats en-
sfasF t4s fksy ehossx - ~
va - =
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09
VANDERBILT HOTEL.
l.QClNOX HOUSE.
GLAREMoNr MANUFACTURING

- I9fHIanY
y T.. Ganptpp. Agent. manufacturer offspcr sad
Hooks. 1sil Printers aud flinders. and Ahplssulc
HOt2telisrs aad 'iaiipuer', ClsFcmonl, y. u.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09
JAMAICA LEATHER COMPANY

Manufacture u,ioa,s Made lie,,.eEprs.,lr for The
Nes EHe sid faie. All porA sGtrant,d. fttrt.
70 .atl fhs ins. ostltrs,oiicitcd. ! y. Sn,s,rI,
Agent iagatfa, At.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09

40 q s'..s Ir,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09
Dustutss Dtrtrtsrp.

IL0CKs. MATCliE JEWkLRf
" 64ssass sss ksy.fss
NJ LtrK1 n cEAY DogsLT euESLrt Vt
6Lkss SCf ~ otDEE
N.n-Au work waGasl.d.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-01-09

IHuer lhtbe circumstances, Mr.. Bruce
iell II his duty TO poiIly tho police, but on
hearing his story lbey did not seem 10
think there was any cause for apprsh.n.
sion. AT about noon, however Owen.
wanted some monsytand Mr ISrucs. fear.
Ing that be would spend Il for liquor. went
out with him, and Ovens had his Dho ..
graph taken. Al one o'cIcck Mr. Hruer
went 10 his dinner, and on his return fonoa
Owens IN the front shop. Theirs was so,u.
general eonyersali6n, whea owens. wsnt
behind The counter, walked rowards N,
window, aud turned half round, puII.d !.
pistol from his pocket, put it 10 Tie center
OF hs forehead and pulled the lricg~t--
The unfortunate man iell hsadlose, breath.
cd once OF twice aud died withoot =
groaQ
Coroner Ibayer was called and took
chargs o. the body II Is noi probablr
lhal.an Inquest will bp deemed n-ces.aYv
u Is esideni that soane n,ysiery |. eonne.t.
Cd sitli ihe career q lhs agiaftasatr man
and there hardly seems good rsason 10 ~.
eFihe mania PofE as tie cause IL III.
sad end. OSenA' sork showed plainly
'bai be was good arfia. some of HI.
painting done on FRIDAY. and scareeIy -,
dry, being really Of . degree Of msr i ,Iu
would o. credit 70 more noted nasa..s
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20

Az the residence Of the brides father, in this City
June IJtb, 1890, by Rev Lyman Phelps Mr.. WM. Il
PEIDEAUA % Miss CHARLOTTE LEGATE.
We teader t5 the young couple our hearty conErat
alatlous their eabarssion the snip Of natrimo-
NAL life, with best wishes for pleasant and pros
ueroas voyage. May taey steer clear Of the shoals and
guessa,ds 81 domestic dscord ana finally arrive safe
IL the haven Or eternal felicity, where their ghtes,
autietpa-l1us may be more than realized
TO al OF which the typos say '.Amen - and join
hands En- wishing WILLIE and his fair bride srre-
rI and eternal Happiness through Iss long journey.
My -.sa- measure, which me-es all things never End
them without .sgALL cars sufficient to ad5rn the
heads Of th- ''Ettr1s ezsss7-la prospective.
Tata.s Cl.y. june IS. 'tf. ar Rev F. Taz,s- Nr.
L..sa Fl Ar=a.l a-.l 5iss Mary Jane EicLagasa.i 81
J-.- civ.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
Stockholders Meeting. Mp. R.R.

The fifth annual meeting Of the Stock
holders, of the Mineral Point Rail Road
under reorganization Of November 18th,
1861, VIII be held at the office of the COM
pany in the City of Mineral Point, on
Monday, July 2nd, 1866 for the election of
five directors fo- the ensuing year and
for transaeting Of any other business
that may come before them.
Polls open at l p. m. aud close at ,
p. II. c W CoBB, Secretary.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
ETMEDIATEEY I,

a magnificent opportunity is now ex-
tended to an intelligent boy, of moral
habits, to learn the Artof Printing, in all
its various branches, at this Office. The
boy must be at least 10 years of age One
from the country preferred. Apply be7
tween the hours of 7 a. m and D. n.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20

SOLDIERS CoSvESrIoS-We understand
that the arrangement for the soldiers con-
vention at DodgeyiIIe on Monday next are
so nearly perfected as to insure q success.
4 large Brass Howitzer Cannon, Zone
captured from the rebels} has been pro-
cured, and several prominent speakers
have agreed to be on hand. Among them
are Gen JAS X Proudft, Col. ;. w Bell
Col E 4. Calkins, and Adjt Gen Cay
lord The indications are that there will
be large delegation from each town in
the County. This meeting Of returned
soldiers viii be like the meeting Of .
family circle after years Of separation
The sympathy and unity Of feeling cult
waited on the tented field, protra cted
marches and sanguinry conflicts, viii long
bind together the brave defenders Of our
homes and fresidcs, and such meetings,
we opine viii be both interesting AMI pro-
ftable May che boys in blue live to en-
Joy many such occasions.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20

at Y o'clock m, FOR the purpose Of organi
zing a COUNTY LEAGUE. thereby eEsuring
a uniformity Of action throughout the county,
and the general advancement Of the interests
Of the discharged soldier.
Let every town be fully represented by tho
meut for the good Of each other.
Some Of our ablcst Generals from other
parts Of the State have volunteered TO meet
with US.
Come, VETS. Rally Once More"
May 50, 1866. By THE COMMITTEE.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20


NE LADT fELESn-Ihe jay number
opens with an unusually handsome anu
suggestive engraving ca. sd The Distress
e bacHeioF. In the f"sAioA I4ate.
tasteful and attractive as usual IsaeAarm-
ins bridal dress. Then there i wood
The Hair, ~ Tho PoinlaliIe Vel,
Zuuaye Jacket. AMI plate consisting
ol seven figures of ladies AMI children,
showing the newest and prcttiest Of the
summer Fashions Music IT "Idora
~chottish' Among the stories arc The
Distressed Bachelor Pauline Berau.-
ers story. ~ ina Locke. the caucIu-
sion Of SyIu Ain5woy,h,' By Harris
Eyrne. The Boy AMI tag Man vAuat
Alice and nm interesting biographical
Eo-eh Of Madame Roland. called forth ly
some recent discoveries The poetry is
IS Maggie t. Pybarn. Emile Lester Leigh
M Locke J T. Iuswi.er, J. c. T., and
others The Toilet Novelties ana Work
Tables are as usual ur0luseIy illustrated
and in the Editor rs Department are Book
Notices i'eeaipsz. meeting the wants Q,
-.'e season oe71s'i-.o., n .'7'''o.'@' : 7.
tf'ee 80 2 years copies So ?
eop.es ls"a oao ='.''-s) ..lo. : '----'''
numbers VII DC SEM -o' - cons 49,,
Address Le1 .. y ! o'1'sol' - = F." az
nut street 'hl."aelpAi@
:.
= N-A .h-E-A5sA-'- T.s.-E A-st--t~'-A
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20

y GRAND BALL.-A Fourth Of July
Ball VIII be given at the City Hall, in
this City by JAMES SMITH, Sr., who, q We
al know fpom old experience, IS capable
Of giving a good one. The best of music
in attendance. Al are invited. Tickets,
$500.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
nea.n OF curtis Beech, Esq.

Mn. Curtis BEECH, os this city, died at
his residence this morning, June goth, at
half-past eleven o'clock, aged about 60
years.
Mn BEECH was one Of the early settlers
and for many years one Of The principal
business men of Mineral Point 10 man
incur community was better known, ana
none more highly respected then he. HIS
loss will be severely felt by all, but more
particularly by the Presbyterian Church,
of which he was a worthy and active
member. He had been Superintendent o.
the Sabbath School for many years and in
that capacity endeared himself to large
number Of the children Of the place. Il
i not our design to write an extensive
obituary. but shall probably be furnished
one for publication hereafter. We UNDER
stand that his funeral viii take place on
the coming Friday
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
LAND FOR SALE,

I'VE undersigned offers for sale the folio vim, fine
tracts q ana lying Ia tie tow q Label.y, Grant
County, Wisconsin viz
The = = e I o. sec. ~. tom ; north. of range
west. containing eighty acres
Also, the y q the . q sec r., tow ; b@it-'
C range west, containing eighty zeTrs- ..,
These lands ere well SAtered. are an -
scattering -rer several roobg groves, have 0od Ray
f-,c-~. eeTr,a ths fftie = ggsrADtred. 40
- - ~ -. ca-g.a1. J. ~ Il s1'a u -
A-'7 a. . 81 - GECRGz WILKINSON
ysz.-.t pat Jan. lfth. I-eS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
THE MASON i HAMLIN CABINET

L ORGANS f1-ty different styles adapted 20 "a
cred and secular music, To- = - $500 each FIFTY
81 GOLD szzlE -sIL TlTR KEDALS. Or other .rsi
C=sCrzs =L-det tLs-- Ill-stszts4 1ess lcZ-- rec
tZ.zz- 400 z -----.-- -lz..z, -sa-s-. z 90.
- Nv E---- -
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
Soldiers Convention.

A Convention Of al honorabIy discharged
Soldiers residing In Iowa County, viii be held
at the COUET HOUSE, IL Dodgeyille, on
TEnnanr- Line D 81, 1890
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-06-20
TO CoN>IyE PEINES.

he'd ErOECsiccu Co..
4S5 Broadway. New York.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10
Weiplid u. Meper.

s. &. &jeifp,utcj.
Gde Der Tlnitsn unit Gerar*S trabt
a~easnMber Der uunty'Sau.
smsFsbt I'D bisrmit bSai&f BEN essbrssn ssat'
Yubl,fun, ais
@uter unp 3ubereiter aQer Mrte1, aor.
@el5en unb TeQen,
opis aurn " nfsrttSsM pom Vels are II,
in peldsm Ga9e er I'D anbsil&ig matt. - Robl
surh YertseFlitseit her Mrteit, tie rur& BiAi9'
lei, Der gBaarsn pplfummtne VeTriesieunS ~
aep1bren. So5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10
DatDt1b 91u8
opn Spfepb $arbb,

Gdt bet ct. Mntbonp unb Sort @tra6e,
St.ApanI.
Dieter 8eraumise, trpbleinse,i9tets @anbel,
BON BEN untersei9neten nun aQeiu ibernpn1-
men, bistet &eiisnben nit 3ufsauseru aQe Be-
quenlt4tettsn elmer 9ein,at. Der unteraei9nete
Gigsntbinaer pirb 9lQes auftieten, feline geebr.
ten Safe 3u btfriebiesn. @ein Slid liefert
rst&li&e unb eyte Soft unp ieine Bar ii ieber-
aett nit BEN Beittn serleben. Bubrleute made
t9 nod befonbers Nauf bic nit BEN 5aule Der
buntene quite @taQune aufmertIam. 81
Bel benz pauie be6aeet Fb jeBt cine seraumios
gut einseTen3te pgarb." ~47g1'
Gum ua:sri Fsuea Der Uubrperfe ii Elm gutter
96uppen erridtet tporben.
Gin neuer warmer eerdun1iger @taa. in wel-
dem IS pferbe VlaB Dabsn. it dngebaut une Elm
ti@tiser .9oiler4 If tets bereit, bas Gin unp
Musi9trren Der 0e|panne, iowif Sic quite Scr
forsuns her 1biere 81 Iternebuen.
Spiepb 0arbY.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10

~, .- -.- BflDt6ere 9alDDn, '..s
Dritte Strobt, seeeniiter ,Gbaertpn's Bauf,
..sebalten BON 5
Henry Sisterman,
ct. paul Minne(pta.
Dte!tr l1ebt nnn ben unter3ridneten iberncm-
meme Saloon it pfrltben nit eiurr1 8uten Bill
!1are une tubrt nnr ausgesei4nste 0etrante. Nfi,
taltsna Smtib nirb ~ ieper :3eit a%ufsepartet.
alt@ 80 HsiE@ -' e GSi0prn4n,1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10
Snpfrior Suns.
0Dttfriet $cinbndb
z. Slrabe, Spidsn Minnsiota> unb 0iottrt Straf. ct. gauL Minneloto.

.t Nm antslnaMe smpfeth bhnnh rem sttusn ttutdm putaum hn uu unit mrs rmfer.
nDnn nngendtths 5aus, in metnm ReInte pr Hfeauer rim nr mb tuamttm ." ~ nM
SSogs , eI p'0mpnNsU fehnung uni cine afd fmn, bic ns nit Der a umefnIafr soG msI.
DnaWnn ". ~ manfm g alo fne has su baMn: IhseuIehGn.n gnun,u b eT,auT,
gmnsnueaMnS9y a6npnr,f nM t@isantn unb Nabluhn ,u jur 1aesiaf- Die rim sau6. H. h.,
lp"SSu9Nhe SMMA8nn no marm unbg raumi, tfy ab Scr ausniaMen giduotdt -
Mn Sus her sf$abhn @Snnuftah tst suNdn wubGiums nab s i en- emsftb.,, ,.
tuW1um 9enn9hn 3ulpru1. @###za 399 81 ce;n,h :.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10

ct. petraraee, in 1imne's fraberem 2Ofale.
Der l1nter3et&nete babt ttts aQe Mrteu gutter
Materialwaaren, &c. an panb; beselei@eu fit.
ben bic seberten Ruuben tets pcrrGtbig, aQs
Nrten Gate. YieS unb Cd neteS.
SO 10 piel S@Snes man fam pablen,
DART aud tin @lds&tn Bier nidt ftbleu
Bri1@, rein unb bea uns fpnter 9ateL
Das bette Bier i'm @an3en @ta6el.
Tim seneisten 3uipru& bitttt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10
K DINING SAI,O

JACKSON DINING SALOON !.
JadIonfra6t 3pii9en her 6. unb T. StraBs
Neter Spo. No @isentbum.r.
Me'nen Jreunecn uub Bffannten aur God.
rt1t. baD id unter benz pbigem Namen unb an
9enanntsm 9labe cine Refauratipn t1SFntt
babe. -
Warne MabIasitea. frii@s gunern, aaFee ,e.
~ 1foer Sasesssit. Dicfeinfen Weiue, QiquSre
uub Gisarren fets an 9anS.'
I'M s~eneiDten 3uipru@ tittet
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10
MQerueuelfeS

AUnmsn Git III uns, seshre Damsu une9sr.
rsn, une mir tsneilen's Sbusn, Rap Sic aler-
tiGie0en Glen waaren ~ hatsn liub i'm
Staat bel .. %. Jneerfou s. Co., Sn-
ssrlpns 9lcd, Cd. neg "ns Wabaltap St.s
neb,n Der 9ridt>
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10
"CONCERT HALL"
Btatarb< Il. Experimentation
-rrn-

5. Strabe seseniber putnam & Naar.
Die 6tebrten 8eiu@er r,eines @alpons Knb.n
n pe11le:bst itets sorratbts betes 2aserbier, ole
S1rteH gNttne Anb Q~iqusure, feint @iaerren unb
cine Muemabl talter Spetlen. saq
5n's Bfferbere ttapfeble i'd meine 2
aIele8anten BtlIiarb8
ben Nttbbabern bieies Spills ". lats u mB.@n&
a,t!nts Saloene untst 3uiderune freunblider
CecNn9ng gott@1t tin. 81. Sid.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10
Gffis<gabrif,

80. @cis,
Mabtn8t % ira Be, pbereQautnrq
ct. paul, @inn.
Dantbar fir ben bisbtrisen .3utpru9 beet,
Der ll~nter3ei&nete, BEN btutf9en Tublitum
MinnsiDta anan.sieen. baf e. feine GfF etet,
taube einstri&tet Eat, unb 1T i'm @tar1t itiu
auntsn uaitten, aQssmein b~eI;etten
Nretnturt. Gffa
,u ueriebeu. Ginfa@er fppie Gppptl. G{Ga I i'm.
~ benz nietrieFen wreift ~ tateu.
Dieter &ff8 1T ausgtati6nst sum Gtumade
uun Gusteu Anb anbern1rii&ten, uut IL brn s,
prafh{@er Gbeniftr Or. &eib miF,uftaftIid rr
Derfelbe faub i'm Sputruu1tn IN
enPRetu i'm auf's Bette sum Sam ilisrfdmu
SO. % g.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10
,,st. paul far Stort"
Weibli6 unb Meyer,

3. StraBs in vGoneert 3au," 81. paul.
Die GrSfnuns itrsr Yslawaarenbaaelung BEN
eeebutsn Vutlisum bieruit e~roebsnlt anleteens,
temsrl.n mir, baD bieltlte aQe Mttitel tn unteses
9ranAe. pprSaeli@ aeatbeitst. in srSbtNtr Aus
trabl snttIlt, uns mir IS Mns IN. pinF@t Der
Yi0istsit Der wrrile ppn tsintr ansern pane!ans
,upor.tun la1tn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10

Wa1btngtpn 9dlt8.
Deuti9e6 0a1. u1p 8oarpina !6aus,
ct. MntbpnY @tra6e, ct. YauL
Die unter1eiGneten baben tief,s lpeben son IL.
men ubernontraene 9aus auf's Sauberfe uni
Bequemfe eingeri@tet uub garantiren aQen geebr.
ten @aten biQt8t unb bonrette Befienung. %
Sei BEN 9aufe befntet I'D CUTE @teQun8
81. Qorer3 u. Benber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-03-10

GamaIep s 9tefeu,
Bu6binber, Mcciben5brufer
unb @erfertiser BON
County, Bl@ern, &e@nunSsba6era,
gOrmularbI@ern jsbsr Mrt.
NsiS~ Nptsn, Masasine unp alte Bu&er@
wrrben frii& sebunben.
Vile Mrten 2iniers, Druid unb 8u&binber'
arbsittn werneu auf's Seife beIDrgt.
@e11aftSIptal: 30. 1874 brittle Ctr,
aber WplGer's @epebrtpre, ct. Yaul, Ntnn.
Moialie 4ufti9, geprifte , tut(@e 9sbamme,
ct. Yeter @tr.,
aeeeniber Iimme's @roeerie. @tors. st. paul.
smpfsblt 0t hem beuti@en Vublitum hermit
freuntli6R 3u Oiennleifunacu in ibrem Ha6e.
~ abame 81. Trte,
GeprHfte Gebams,
5%anings, Minntlpta
empFsblt biermit a9tunsspoa ibreu bur& tbsore'
til9sS @tabium unb lansjabriss prafil&t g.
fabruns in aaen, aud in ben d mieri9.
ten GGllen suoerlSlIeen Beitanb. 1884
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-07
The Word g Knight.n

Can any one tell me the origin of our term
"knlghtW The Latin equivalent simply meant
hoTseman, and the German synonym is rnter, a
rider or h0rseman. So also the French oheUd-
Ter, and the corresponding word in Spanish,
Italian, ETC., showing that the term had one
signidcatiOn originally 10 all languages save our
own, namely, a horseman, or possessor OF
horse for military purposes. But our term
"knigbW is so totally different from all the
other corresponding appelations that 1t sug-
geste the idea OF o difference OF meaning in
our own language tin its original applicatton)
to that which it had with other nations.
raIy title in England, Is Anglo-Saxon, cnyht,
signiiying puer, scrvus, or an attendant. Took
derives 1t from oayhh; the past pariciple of
cngtt-0n, to knit nectere, Ohlgee, dHdcher,
and thus slgniiying un dtGche, one attached
connected with, bound to. Verstegan observes:
-'This tytle OF right worshipful dignity was
heretofore by our ancestors written cniht, and
both in the high and low Germany by the name
of knight (which a little they vary IN the Ortho
graphy) Is unders TODD a SerUdnt. 1t may seem
strange" he adds, chow our name of knight
being with us of such esteem OF worship, should
in the etymology thereof appear no more than
itdoth. To resolve which difficulty can Judge
no other, having no proof or pregnant reason
otherwise TO induce me, but that the name OF
knight must have begun to be a name of honor
among our ancestors, in such as were admitted
for their merits 10 be knights to The King, that is
TO be his own servants, or in some sort his Off
GERS or retayners, and to ride with him."-On
Decdyed Intelligence, chapter X In our instance
we will continue to use the meaning OF the Ger
man Knecht, in the knight OF a shire, who serves
in Parliament for particular county.-NoteS
and Queries.