davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27
Jennie's Elopement.
Oh! Jennie Gray was young and fair
With azilrn eyes and sunny hair

Oh! Jennie Gray was young and fair,
With azure eyes and sunny hair
Which gently toyed around rare
and beautiful throat, and bust of symmetry
Full many lover, wean, sighed and repined
and cursed cruel fate that they had not been one
of Jenne's curls instead Of a man; for strange to
tell, nothing lavoring of masculinity has ever en-
circled Jennies neck. If her lovers had only
been curls they could
Upon her breast find couch of ease
Or wander with her 'mong the trees,
And kiss her cheek with every breeze.
John Henry was a lover bold,
Tho minus Of silver and gold
And Jennie's heart once so cold
melted by the first glance ofhis lovliest eyes.
She likened him in her vestal imag ination, to A
polio because he had red hair; to Orpheus be-
cause he was a singer, and played the fiddle; and
to Adonis, because he was youth OF fair proper
tons and comedy to look upon. She sighed when
the beloved object of her hearts alteration was
not near like the wind through an oak tree squir-
rel-hole. Her cruel father sWore by the rod and
mass, if he caught him with Jennie,
That he would creep behind sly,
And let his heavy peg-boot fly
At him a la posterieri
Jennie unwailed his high decree,
But vowed that welded she would be
BY thunder [ should like to see
the old man hinder me from getting married when
feel like it, was the defiant exclamation.
why don't you feel like it then? ' said John
Henry.
q. II dew was the angelic reply.
Leu lOpc, my cluudlllOll. SUBSTITUTES maple
sugar, corn stalk, beet my paragon Of sweetness,"
was the gallant rejonder
Gosh, I'll dew it, John Henry" said she.
Great was the joy of the enamored swain when
she consented, and he fairly screamed
Here's my boss, jump on astride,
And to the parsons will ride
And have the not all firmly tied"
Upon the steed she sprang amain,
John Henry seized the guiding rein,
And fast they scampered DER the plain
towards the parsonage some miles distant. The
old man, Grey, got wind OF the affair, and mount
ed feet courser and gave instant pursuit after
the dsorderly pair. Being mounted on a swifter
horse, and not quite so much to carry, Mr.. Grey
soon came in sight of the fleeing party. Putting
spurs to his steed he soon had the satisfaction of
overtaking them. Selling John Henry's horse
by the bride, he cried
In voice of anger loud and high,
That shook the nuts from the trees hard by
That she must go back hum, or die!
He seized her roughly by the waist,
And drew her from her beau in haste
And on his prancing steed he placed her,
menacing the while her lover with summary pun
ishment. As he in the act of mounting be-
fore her, old Boreas-the North wind--feeling
sorry for the weeping maiden. blew a fierce blast
30 signify his displeasure, which sent the old
coons hat flying far down the road. He rushed
after his hat, they whipped up their steeds, and
left HIM far behind.
Come back, come back the old man cried,
But Jennie haughtly replied
1 VIII pap-when the knot is tied.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

The GREAT AND SMALL-From the cottage
to the howell, through all the imperceptible
shades and grades Of life and stations that inter-
vene between greatness and littleness from the
sage to the idiot, from the conqueror to the
worm, Fate, in darkness and in silence with
movements that men seldom see and never ap-
preciate is spinning that small, fine, and bind
ing thread, which weaves their common destiny
into one inextricable web. 1t is not alone that
the mouse disentangles the lion from the tolls;
it is not alone that the stronger saves or destroys
the weaker; but it is that every being, at every
step, effects the destinies of millions of others,
present and to come, and carries on the train of
cause and effect that is going on from eternity.
The dependence of the great upon the small,
and the continual reference of our fate to petty
circumstances, is consideration full of weighty
moral and is never to be forgotten.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

TREATMENT OF THE AGED.--A little thought
full attention, how happy it makes the old They
have outlived most of the friends of their early
youth. How lonely their hoursl Often their
partners in life have long filed silent graves; Of
ten their children they have followed to the tomb.
They stand solitary, bending their staff, wait
ing till the same call shall reach them. How of
ten they must think of absent, lamented faces; of
sympathy that fell with theirs. now all gone.-
Why should not the young cling around and
comfort them, cheering their gloom with songs
and happy smiles!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

Honors, monuments, and all the works ofvan-
ity and ambition, are demolished and destroyed
by time; but the reputation Of wisdom is trans
mitted to posterity
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

There is girl in Troy whose lips are so sweet
that they stick together every morning by the
honey they distil, and she cannot open her
mouth until she has parted herlips with silver
knife. She will be a treasure to her husband,
not only on account Of her sweetness, but be-
cause she can occasionally keep her mouth shut
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

Some wretched benedict perpetrates the fol-
lowing Why is a bridegroom worth more than
bride? Because she is given away, and he is
sold - 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

The column is an emblem offaith it springs
from earth to heaven; the arch symbolizes
mercy; it descends from heaven to earth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

A REMARKABLE PHENoMENoN-A new is
land has suddenly appeared in the Grecian
Archipelago, rising in five days one hundred
and fifty feet above the level of the sea, and
presenting surface Of about six acres. The
island still continues to increase, and is due to
volcanic action, as it is composed of half molten
lava, and was preceded by flames coming up out
of the sea, accompanied with tremendous ex-
blossoms. It first appeared On January 81.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

There is an energy of moral suasion in a good
mans life, passing the highest efforts of the
orator genius.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

To some men it is indispensable to be worth
money, for without it they would be worth no
thing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

Hartley Coleridge once wrote: "a bafaed
despot is the vulgarest Of dirty wretches, no
matter whether he be the despot of a nation, or
of donkey sinking under its load"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

II am passionatey fond paintings, young
beau said, when he kissed the rouged cheek Of
his sweetheart.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

INFLUENCE. man is missionary,
now and forever, whether he intends or designs
it or not. He may be blot, radiating his dark
diction over thelength and breadth of the world
but blank he cannot be. There are no neu-
tral characters. We are either the sower that
sows and corrupts, or the light that spendidly
Eliminates, and salt that silently operates; but
being dead or alive, every man speaks.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

The egg on which Sumner and Stevens have
so long sat and cackled and clucked has finally
Matched out, not young niger, but a-veto.
They are as much astonished and chagrined as
her tedious incubation had resulted in swapping
turtles instead of young chickens.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

Some mems minds are 50 badly tumbled that
they cant be made up.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27
IN ECKHAM 4 Co.

I'D wholesale and retail dealers in
Trees, Garden Seeds, &C., North side Cary, be-
tween 18th and 18th Sts., Richmond Va:
We have in store, and will keep constantly on
hand, all kinds Of Farming Implements, consist
Grain Drills, Lime Spreaders, Plows, Harrows,
Cultivators, Wheat Fans, Corn and Cob Crush
ers, Corn Shelters Straw Cutters, Masticators
Thrashers, Railroad and Lever Powers, Portable
Engines, and Say MAls, Spades and Shovels,
Counter and Warehouse Scales, &c.
Sole Agents for the State of Virginia for the
sale of RusselPs combined Mower and Reaper,
Etna combined Mower and Reaper, Buckeye
Wheeled Corn PlOW Jan 11-6m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27

If you would WOO lady and are too timid to
speak, squeeze her hand; feel your way.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27
TOHN G. EFFINGER, with John

John g. EFFINGER, with John L
Jones' to Miner Jones' and for
Railroad,) Commission and Forwarding Mer-
chants, for the sale of country produce and pur-
chase of merchandise of every description, No. g.
Particular attention paid to the sale live stock
Gss~ Rock and ground Plaster will be forward
ed to parties making eonsignments before sales OF
their produce are closed out Rock Plaster $40.
per ton-long ton. Short ton, Ground Plaster,
SIS Feb 27-3m.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27
Y SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.
Loeb Brothers, COIatna2a.

Loeb Brothers, Column.
DICHMOND CLOTHING BAZAAR,
NO. 119 MAIN STREET,
LOEB BROTHERS,
respectfully announce to the citizens of Richmond
and vicnage that, with greater facilities than
are at the command of any other House
in Virginia, they have opened the
extensive Warehouse built by
them expressly for their
own occupancy,
as above,
are deter
mined to con-
duct the Clothing
Business upon so liberal
scale as to attract all clas-
ses Of purchasers of READY
DE CLOTHIN G., and
to convince the entire public that the
Richmond Clothing. Bazaar is the
place.long sought for by the Fashionable
World-the Economical Purchaser
the Seekers Of Great Bargains,
and all who would buy the
most desirable and sea-
sonable Goods, at
Positively Low
Prices.
In making these assertions,
MESSRS. LOEB BROTHERS
desire to call the attention of the people to the
fact that they have large
IMPORTING AND JOBBING HOUSE,
IN NEW YORK CITY,
where two of the members of the firm are loca-
ted. This House has been established
nearly twenty years, and has
Ertens5ve European Connections,
whence by
direct importation, f-9
1t is continually supplied
with the CHOICEST FABRICS,
from the celebrated Houses of English,
French and German Manufacturers, at the
PRIME COST OF CTURE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27
Tobacco, Seg0,'s, dc. =

n IOUHccO, 7SeyW5'S, DC. T
~ T. COCHRAN 81 CO, haye,iust OPEN
of Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO of extra
brands Also an assortment of Choice CIGARS
which they offer cheap for cash. They also, have
on hand stock of Groceries, Queensware and
Dye Stuffs. - = eA---- 1919 20 So
fE.g- Produceef all kinds will be takenain ex-
change for Goods [Staunton, Sept. 12--tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27
MANN S. VALENTINE JR. F. A. FRANKLIN
NTALENTINE & FRANKLIN.

VALENTINE & FRANKLIN.
' Wholesale dealers in Notions, Hosiery,
Gloves, Fancy Goods & White Goods,
Main Street. between 18th and 18th, North Side,
tt.-,,sr RICHMOND, VA, r
and respectfully ask the attention of the trade to
their large and desirable stock of the above men,
toned goods They solicit an examination of the
same, before purchasing, feeling assured that they
can sell them as low as they can buy in any mar
ket marl393m*
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27
WTHOLESALE HARDWARE

Governor Street. Richmond, Va
We are now receiving direct from the manufac-
turers in England, Germany and the United
States our Spring Stock, consisting, in part, Of
1000 dozen pen and pocket Knives,
1000 gross cocoa bone, buck and ivory handle
Table Cutlery,
$50 doz. Elwelps, Peck's and Powelps wedding
Hoes,
$500 doz. pad, chest till, cupboard, stock and
knob Locks,
$50 doz. grass and grain Scythes,
$50 doz scythe Snaths and grain Cradles,
$50 doz. Spades, Shovels, Forks, Rakes,
100C kegs Nails, assorted ~
100 kegs Horse Shoes
100 doz. Collins & Co.'S, Mann & Stewart Axes,
40 tons Pots, Ovens, Spiders and Lids,
Carpenters, Blacksmith, Saddlers and Tanners
Tools si
Builders and Housekeepers' Hardware in great
variety,
Machine Betting, Fairbanks Standard Scales,
Hoes Circular Saws Manila Rope &c, &C.,
to which we call the attention Of the merchants
of Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee feel
ing confident that our stock is equal to any in the
country and our prices as low as any regular
house. w. S. DOMAIN & CO.
JOHN ASHER. mar13-3m*
$. BARTON FRENCH LEWIS D. cRENsHAw, Jr.
ERENCH d. CRENSHAW, corner 9th
a and Main streets, General Commission Mer-
chants, importers and Grocers. r
we Keep ON hand large, well selected and ex
tensive assortment of Groceries Liquors, import
ed and domestic; Rio, Laguira and Java Coffee;
cut leaf, crushed A, B, G and extra Sugars;
Gunpowder, Imperial, Black and Japan Tea;
Adamantine, Sperm and Hand pressed Tallow
Candles, Brown Pale and Fancy Soap; Herrings
and Mackerel; Porto Rico and Barbados Molas-
ses; Golden and Oxnord Syrup; Chocolate and
Spices. Agents for the sale Of Messrs Moet s.
Chambers (of Epernay France,) Champagne.
FRENCH & CRENSHAW.
N. BIN addition to the above, we have the
pleasure to announce that the services of Mr. r.
P. Richardson and Mr. G. p Prescott have been
engaged and will occupy the I'd, 3d. and 4th sto-
ries of our new and extensive building on the cor
ner of 9th and Main SITS. The former in charge
of Carpets Window Shades, Paper Hangings and
House Furnishing Goods; the latter in charge of
Furniture: These gentlemen are thoroughly ia
miliar with their respective branches oftrade and
their stocks are very handsome and extensive and
selected with special reference to the wants Of our
People FRENCH 81 CRENSHAW,
Jan 23-3m Richmond Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27
nOGERS. ADAMS & Co.'s

I'D OGERS, ADAMS e CO.'S
IL Wholesale Grocery and Provision House,
10th ST., between Main and Cary, RICHMOND,
Va, keep constantly ON hand Sugar, Coffee, Tea.
Molasses, Salt Bacon, Fish, Choice Liquors, &C.,
together with large stock of Wooden and Will
low Ware, all of which will be sold at the lowest
rates. Regular Auction Sales of Groceries, Pro-
visions and Miscellaneous Goods, every Wednes-
day. Sep &c '65-1yS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27
MITCHELL & TYLER,
N - TEWEr rrpc

;" = ~ JEWELLERS
of old friends and the public to an entirely new
and desirable stock of Gold and Silver Watches;
fine French and American Clocks; diamond and
fine gold Jewellery; gold, silver and steel Specta-
cles silver and plated Ware; Fancy Goods, SC.
Watches and Jewelry repaired in best manner,
Cash paid for old Silver and Gold. E1
Sept 26-6m* MITCHELL 81 TYLER
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-03-27
Tit O2aty HtsssaOr.

lis not a tale, It's not Jest.
Admir- with laughter at feast,
Nor tiorid talk which can that title gain.
The proofs Of wit forever must remain.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-19
(Giaeeianst.)
60 ~,

AStu0s lUs Wat,
AN DC Weeattton bes Mtanfo,a @,aatsbeitune.
& 5a Fer bier IN poriesr @oat abeebal-
tet'eI' WerfamnIuns Ter epanselti&slu lube.
nl@ta 1ynoee spn Minnelota fam Is III
stneI lsbeatteH Gr6rtnunp iber bic fraas,
o. Mtisitebtr Der gyncpe aeteimtn Scr.
btaeuuBett anBeb6ren pltfen. Die M,br.
iall etrS anrpsfeneen Nit9lteper en,ftiep
I'D tn D%srnetnenten Stnne uno pe,lauate,
pab In bic Contribution cine Befimmuua
aut8eroun,ea rerpe, rpelhe Die 9teil,
uabu1e an Zen bejeiGnetsn 8nbintunasu
oueprddlt9 untsrfage. SIN Deriauf Der
Debate istSte fi6. ta6 te bt(oncers auf
Wit8lteper bet Gretmaursrorpen abse[bsn
vt; aud trr8 man tein Bsrenfen, rens
lelbea Btrapsju fit einen un6naliden
Ueret1 5u erfldrsn. panor 81. Bleden
usttbsto'Bte nit 8rcBer Gntidter.nbttt unp
Wd11.t bic 0funpfdse per}slbsn unp srs
hdrts tab ct ,ur Der Wabrleit Die Gbre
aebs tpert1 r. als i~aneidbriase Mitoliep
pee Srbens ytrl&ere rab er ME in piez
ZEN etpas un6rialides enteedt BABE
uuo taB nur Elm blinrer 1anatismu6
stnen foIden 9,r,putf erbsben tonne. slls
s!et9tpobl nit iite1piesencer Mebrbei,
tenAnnabn1e Reg b.trefsnpeup arasrapbsn
oelglollen tuurce, erf!drte or, pab Ct ,u
lstast1 Dsoauerr BenStbiat lei, aus rem
sYnosalosrbance au53ulbe;ben, ba er Gem
Gts!r'aurerotosn aidt enilaeen tonne nod
moue, nteln'sbr folS parauf lei, psmielbsn
a%nauecbbren.
est Ger !arSli9 f~attaebatteu Mueuab
Get peanlten oe5 bieGsen .9urn.e:e;ns
wurbe SOB. Rubn gum spuder, Qlter
Y. Dur8baro gun. eriten CDR ftpart
J: =. S3u1lpt gum ipeiten @driftwart
ar. Up: Sledfn gum Sadelnayt, 81
gos sum Iurnrpart 9espablt. = Da rs
aurtiaal tpe8sn feiner telhrdnften Nium
libteit ,ni9t alien 3psdsn pes 0etein!
eEtiprt6t, 70 III BE ransben eeleeene eros
paue, Vc!eet'5 6aQ aenannt, AZ zen, idbr
liden Mietbpreie BON 600 DOH. ssmiete
rporten. Mm apeiten afngntaae mir
tie tur& einen BAL uno cine 2eeater
pcrfeurnS eirefrpsibt psrren.
Au& infer 2iererfran3 l9reitet riRi
%sorrpdrts. Gr miro an BIN teporfebes
cen San9erfeN in 81. paul ,beilnebmt
uno bietst i&on jebt auss anf. I'M, Elm
tl&tt9e Wttwirfuna 81 erm6sli9eu. 81
Nereir1 ldBt In st. Qoui6 cine 1obu
gum preife BON 800 Doll. anfertiasn.
uniere Stact erpeitert f1 immer msbr
lber 100 neue 9duier finp in Nnba
be2rifen. H.
Dos @ei&dft IL ausenblidlid Bier fet
lebbaft. Der Moisen miro ~ rem preij
pom $3.50 bic $l.75 psrfauft.
6 "a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-19
8ermi1A te 8.


Die GinfhIsppuna Der Cholera
purps, 'rter tau,a attesFs ju e,rarten mar,
son Ger amnifaniibsn pls1Is iofc,t csn
oeAtlden paHaaiesen aufastarcet.
Die nadftsbsnpen Bsmertunaen u,,p bic
Mitterilun9 an Die q. q. Stoatsnituno
onSHsntli6t fyoft bic nsutldfsinelihs
BsbauptunB 2uBsn.
Mtr baben cine pom beinabe 80 Na1Io<
8ieren pes DanapfeyS r@irainia" inter
;ei9ntts u1lp Oh cte bie]se oDeutlae @es
leuldafl" setidtste Giisabe Dor uns lie
Ssn, weldu wlr wsaenM anseIS an&aua,
aur folsenoe Stsuen entnebmen t5nueu.
Die uniere frabere B%tbauplun9 ppufou,
men beftatisen. eag rie &ranfbe anBorp
isnee Dampfe,s ni@t son oen
eeutldenp oMa8itren einaez
l3ltppt murcs, cab sielmebr Die be-
ceutencite, .renn MIST alIeiniee Sdulp
Ger Uerbreitun9 unp 8nldlimmeruno
Ger &ranfbeit Die Dampfereompaanie uup
ceren unterbeamien trift, c~inestbeils ne,
gen Der unaeiunpsn unp ;u tleinenNduu,e
li1feit unp a%nperntbeils tpeQeu ree Wan-
gels an eer aeb5riaen Meinliafsit II. tpes
gen Der l9le9ten Bsbanelune Ter 1OOG
pa7asiere.
an Gle serep1li9e .Deutlde @efsQidbaf,a in
Netp, yorf.
yDie unterisibnsten pa0a9isu lei
"@irsinia" ffbsn f4 IN sie %trinasnps
Notbwenciafeit petiebt, an pis psrtbtlihe
vDeutide @eieuihait" in Nepz9)otf BE
ebenlo prinsence Bite I'M Sbgsn s6ug.
re'p. Verrencuna fit Sbtf i'll Ter ..!rau.
ris'tfn Gage tefnclidsn 2%ancsleute ,u
ridten. Sic mii1en nobl beyeits, paB BE
yVirainia" auf Quarantine bier !ieot,
neil bic Gbolerine In eineu, olIeroines Be-.
eenfliden @raee an 8prp ssbu,lbt bat 4
itrner lafsn Sic au@ ,ppbl il. rem Nem
yorter 3eituaBen. rab eiele Rrantttii
cur1 Dert'de an Borc aefotnmsn ls,n
lou. Dseisr lcbteren Bsbauplung mlltn
mir aber entf6isren entoeaenuslsa. unls,e
@rlnee cafir baben mir in eel Il q
ltloiensn .Grt!drunB ndbtr ouaae(abrt.
psl&e urlpranslia fir eie driliae urter.
ll@unBeecmm,N1 N beitimmt mar.
bin5uIufuSen taben mir eisieu be,
ridte nur mod, rlb pepsr ois ss(ta8rauf.
ttitse, nod bic eriteE IopesidQe untsr zen
Oeutl&en portan1sn unp DAP ~abe,bauvi
oerbdltnt6mabts meniser DOR ssnlsIten er.
ttanttea unp ftatben. ols ron anrsren
Na1lorfr. uan,entlid S%rldnpern. Wsnn
pie Srantbeit sinsefdleppt ,porrsn IN. 80
8tl6ob ries. mad uniersr u,ber,euauna.
Our4 tisie 2sBteren, bel uelaen lopcbl
ote e'ftsn. oIe bic lneiiten Ipreefads ,orz
tau1e1t. Was mir ausemei1 tutnn aud
1t@t ol6 einstae llrla9e. 10 cod ais ne.
lsn'!ias', 0fitlaa sur ge1brei,una unp
Vetf9limmerun8 bsr &ranfbeit on(eb,r,
oas 1T Die l3nnd eide Bebanrluna, MI
DE ben paFaaieren auf BEN flr ,ine {els
:@e ansabl (aesen Tautnp) in is,ner
pinllbt Sendse'lo eineeriGte,en g&if ~
Ibstl purpe. Gtel unb @rauftu al, Ter
parur@ berteisefabrten. llncrtnuno. ~
unretnli9tsit us.o BEN S&uuB, Der i'd
cit bic aun, llnertrdaliasn atiaern maj.
'e. bis abbilf, aetrpfs, wu1te, muften
lnotbrtneia ZEN Apptiit an ben, NOD ne.
i1tseu @eniebearen pcuenbs bensbntn.
ur, bas Maaf bcs Gsntes yo4 ~ ma
den. battsn ft& ett 9rldnter-pie,srNuf>
tuurf pom Drolstariat-pgr(@uortn, uus
Ofutldt auf Pie rcbtfte uni. seuafinReatt
AAS "a ASSo - = = EAEAES BasAHgS ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-19
1u&waaren fir @erren.

unIeSe Nuspabl III bic u,arnisfaltiafs n. snt
b4lttas Bette NIB 9lniprs&eneite i'm yeartts.
~ l1nier Gu9rcss Eager tpurte rsu'
sseiuas feb, bsssutsno persrS6ert ust tittsiSan
sauReutsu aussusi&nete Gtaueen.
DIR eeutIGs Ta1tner unlsrer 6irrua. 3srr s.
Rsbler, ,idtst mad ME spr fem gang teiun'
ssreS Auesnnsrt auf bic bU&fe BsfrieriRuns ess
stuti&en Tublilum ,te0en@unf Ct (lt bisber II
10 vstneus Na6t IN eepinnen sspust, une surd
ste aasrlibsyalRe 8seienuns sntl3leAsn il. su Ct
halteu. c a&.r1, A
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-19
Gin probateS Mittel eeeeu ;sas
Aemter.6 ieber.

Wtnt NtantDeu aeu0tt1t oo6 Neuiter= Uie,
bsr. tpsl9e aeraee in eiefent a~u9enblid
auf cine 10 aufaQenre @eiie beionpete
unttr ben fdcli@tn @pmpatbif,rs arais
ut, bab IS 9etr Doctor Irumbuu III,
n6tbiB estalttn bat. ben betreftnpen pas
tienten etae unfeblbare unp f&neu pir=
fence pattnt.p pile III perc1tnen. ueber,
baupt folIen IN 3utunft aud nur fold,
2eute atStRtQt metps,,, tpel&t ooia .at
tuup" unp -ni&t Don ber ab{@euli&eu
RraLfbttt ansefedt fub.
Bon petjeniaen pattenten, pelde 6r,
Doctor Iruuabuu btreite gebeilt bat, ,t1s
men wtr 1or3uSswetit tte folaenptu
BERN: q
0sueralutaior Grant y. Blair bon CT,
2ouie. Diefer gRann lit an, vsSnternol.
Repenue,& Collector, Giebe.
Nr. Sobni0 E. Ginslsy ppn BoIti.
more: Fit sbtnfaas an, ,Snttrual" ST.
penue. Collector Gt,ber.
vi. Smilb (ein Bufnireunb ron,
Sim Zane aus&anfas). Gilt an, ariedi.
.i9tn STANDARDIZATION.
@r. 2tmis .. Campbell. Qitt au,
nserifanil9tn @eianbti&ahsfeter.
/, @tntyolnaior Dantel Sid!ee au8
fribertr 3eit l9on betannt, lit an, tcl.
ldnbil&en 9efaneti@aftsfeber,
@fnsralmajor 3ou1tau BOT, 3eaiudy,
lit fkpnen1ya fehr FORT Or kntte kAa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-05-19
GbaS. u. Sein3e,

Gbas. u. @ein3e,
amerifaniider, fran5Sfl9er UNI teutlder
Gunf ~Gpnbitpr,
Sridsebduse. 6reatara6s. spiiGsn Rem mauRa.p
unb Clifton paus. Dar tate.
9anhler in Ganey unp Staneen Gaut,.
Grd&ten, HHffeuic..
pat 9let9faQs fets p%orratbie cine quite NueuabI
0alanterie.. 8uraen unb 5pieIwaareu,
..,. murIal,i9sn Snarunentsu &C.,
oa!t EN- ooufane'Sss Wager ron @rpterts
unb polipaaren. uns bat fceben Gplpbants.
Gradern,ai@ine n %erbaiten. NIT ern.n "a,
'as ganae MinneiO.a. 3bal nit frifd.n Qrad.s
III rcrfctsn tfatIdbtiat. 66