davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
BLUfFED.

The Copperheads are great on BLUM.
They have worked hard to bluff OIL
Union men from their support OF
johnson, and tried to force them to
think he was always ready to do their
bidding. They tried it in New Hamp
shire and we're bluffcd by the people
at the polls; in New York and other
States the same thing has occurred.
This, perhaps, would not cause them
to feel very bad, for they profess to
have extraordinary confidence in the
people. But they have been blniied
by the President--by Andrew John
son, to whom they have tied.
The Pennsylvania Copperheads,
like that class every where, thought
Johnson right, and put 1t to q test
Whether they are satisfied on that
point or not they can tell, but the
Union men are. Recently, they held
q State nominating convention, pass
ed resolutions, and nominated q mar
named Clymer for Governor. MIR
Clymer is q butternut of so notoriou;
and such q traitorous character that
the President had heard of him
The main resolution was after the
style used by Shakespeare noted
character Falstaf when he wanted
something-"Dear Andy, sweet An
dy, won't you?" The balance o
the resolutions remind one of almos
anything, and look four ways at once
Still the fine stroke of policy was t.
follow. johnson must endorse the
resolutions and candidate. Will
that Pennsylvania was safe. An as
piring gentleman was sent to Wash
ington with the proceedings, arc
was received by the President will
his usual atrability The Presiden
read the resolutions, and listened tC
the name of the candidate. He sale
something to the bearer of the reso
lutions about "fulsomc adulation,
"honesty of their support" ''nothine
to gain from him." and that he hat
"better go home and change the can
didate." The aspiring gentleman il
said to have forgotten to make hi
bow on retiring.
1t was crushing on the Pennsylva
MIA Copperheads, and they won't re
cover until election-then they won't
or course no one will uphold tn
President in thus crushing brillian
hopes-except the Cnpperheads, anC
they will have to, for he is "goot
Andy, sweet Andy"
The Copperheads in other State
l.aving made asses of themselves, W
hope those of this State may lear
wisdom from the sad experience o
the former.
"Bluf is a good game--if 20
VIM" They win in Connecticut, an
lose in Pennsylvania.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

TIE STATE FAIR. - The State
Board Of Agriculture, at its recent
session at the Capitol, decided TO hold
the State Fairs for 1866 and 1867 at
Dayton. The citizens of Dayton are
to furnish the grounds and put them
in complete order with the necessar,
buildings, improvements, ETC., for
the Fair In each year, The general
conclusion reached by tie Board In
regard to the State Fair, We under.
stand to be, to hold the Fair for two
years In succession alternately al
Dayton, Cleveland and Columbus.
During the late session of the
Board the amount on the premium
list was increased some $4,000
This makes about $4,000 to be paid
out for premiums this year, being
double the sum allotted for premium,
ten years ago. This increase Is mo-
made By ;increasing the amount o
premiums IN specific articles, but b,
adding TO the number OF articles
particularly In the departments O
agricultural implements and OF sheer
and wool, In which awards Of premi
ums are offered.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

Pixies Opera House. in Cincinnati.
was burned down on Thursday night
last. 1t was the finest building in
that city--in fact, its pride. The fire
broke out about III o'clock, shortly
after the theater had closed. It's ori
gin is not known, but it is supposed
that it was from q gas leak, as q
strong odor of that was perceived
just before the theater closed, and q
lond explosion preceded the fire.
Nothing could be done towards eX
tnguishing the flames by the whole
fire department of the city, and at
tempts were only made to save the
property adjoining. The total loss
was upwards of Sl,700,000. In the
building were a number Of business
rooms, and the occupants lost nearly
everything. The Enquirer office was
a total loss. It's proprietors estimate
their loss at elo0,o0o--insured for
about $780, On the vast amount
of property destroyed, there was but
light insurance.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
BUREAU OF SOLDIERS CLAIMS, !
CoLUMBUs, o., 1866. (
. TAYLOR,
Commis
PAYMAsrER GESERAL's OFFICE,

AlMASihh phNkhAL . ofFliE,f
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1lth, 1866.
The Second Comptroller calls my
attention to the fact (ollcial letter
30th nit. and asks me to give notice
to the country, so as TO keep sol
diers' discharges out of the hands of
designing speculating Agents l
have done so, by publishing the
Comptroller's letter. The State Of
Ohio, especially, has her own trust.
worthy special Agents, to whom sol
diers can refer all their matters with
safety, and without cost to the claim
ant. This should be known to all,
so as to put an end to the occupation
of sharpers in that line.
Respectfully and very truly,
B w. BRICE, z. NJ. G.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

The Ohio Legislature has been to
Cincinnati, in answer to an invitation
from the Chamber of Commerce to
visit that city. A general good time
was had, and the members were well
pleased with their visit.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
ONE THOUSAND WELLS
Can be sunk upon the property without in

Can be sunk upon the property without in
reference.
Test wells have been sunk on the estate,
and oil found in paying quantities In every
instance. FlFIl WELLS are now being put
down 10 he followed by others rs rauidly as
possible tD the extent necessary to fully de
velup the propurty. one hundred wells yield
ing only Ten barrels dag each az six dollars
A barrel. 4 price much bc.Uw the average
price at Reno. would give one million eighi
hundred Thousand dollars q year OF income,
masing proht If probably fifteen per cent
over expenses aud taxes of every KIND. II
arge flowing wells are found, single acre OF
he territory may yield tho entire capital
within two years.
ts-The COMPANY owns the town Of Rene,
together with several hundr, lots Tor Ousi.
ness and dwelling houses. There is an exten.
siye demand for diem, and tie revenue from
their lie VIII be very great
THE STOCK IS GUARANTEED.
The price Of the stock bss been fxed at one
hundred and nye dollars per share Five
dollars 60 into the treasury Of the tompan!
AS a contribution To the rking iund.
The Par Value Of the stock, One Hun
drcd Dollars, Is paid to the Trustees, To be
deposited in the Treasury Ot the United
states, or invested in GOyernmen; securi-
ties, and may be withdrawn b. the stock
holder at any time.
By tie pay uieut VI ten dollars, persons that
desire TO await lhe res ut oi TIE hrst year =
development, can secure the right oi obtain
ing a tai paid shHre of guaranteed stock for
une hundred dollars additional, At any time
b.iure tha first day OF April, 1861. ca-lt is
an investment will the chances OF large pro
III, ami is always convertible into cash at
rar. II might be called
A LEGAL TENDER OIL STOCK
So large working FIND (siO0,O-0) has nc.
yer been provided or ex pended by any Com
| pany la the oil re gion. Subscriptions VIII be
received by agents and by the principal
banks and bankers Throughout the country.
Prospectnses and other Information will DO
FURNISHED by age nts, and by
SAMUEL I. HOWARD,
Subscription Agent,
81 Nassau street, New York.
mar30 iteOw
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

soldiers in the war is spoken OF as
worthy of them.
9Th. The necessity Of their having
an organ through which to reach the
public ear is mentioned, and three
papers are recommended.
The convention was well asttended
and the proceedings were dignificd.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

The President, in Pennsylvania,
declines to affiliate with the Copper.
heads, and advises them to ego home
and change their candidate" In
Connecticut, he gives the Union can
didate to understand that he favors
his election, and then by letter gives
unqualified assurances that he supports
the Copperhead candidate. Curious.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

Copperheads are making great
blow about what they intend to do
when the next Congress is made, they
assuming that it will have a Copper
head majority. The first thing to
be done is to undo sll the work OF
this Congress. Alter doing that it
is to be presumed, they will legislate
out of existence the national debt
Then a gold mine will be opened in
front Of the Capitol, and "the good
old days Of Democratic money" re-
stored. The South will he Eestored
to its former condition. The lacer
ated Southern heart will he healed by
an application of Cufee. The Abo.
litionist will be reduced to his nor.
NAL condition of "mud-sill." The
clarion voice of the Southern cane,
urged on by strong Southern arm
will eloquently discuss the questions
of the day against the mud-sills.
The Northern Democrat will bow in
meek obedience to the Southern
"son Of Light" Peace, sweet peace
will reign, with nought to fear OF
make afraid.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

The President has again been IN.
dulging in the facetious operation of
using the veto power, although he
regrets" etc. He has vetoed the
Civil Rights Bill, and returned il to
the Senate with his objections. The
message is very lengthy, and on
a casual reading appears to be far
fetched in its objections-to he writ.
ten with a determination of find
ing fhult with the bill, regardless OF
its merits. Its legal arguments are
said to have been furnished princi.
pally by Reverdy johnson. One OF
the objections TO the bill is It's un
constitutionality. In Congress it was
pronounced constitutional by the
ablest constitutional lawyers of the
country. We refer our readers to
the Civil Rights Bill, on the outside
OF this weeks paper. Give it care
full reading and see if it goes any
farther than to do justice to all.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining unclaimed In the Post ONCE, In
Fndlay, on the 3Oth day Of March, 1866.
Baker AlonzoC2 Lowell Mrs Harriet
Case Buel Lowell James L
Davs Mrs Anna Moore Mrs Sarah
Foster James McHoris Alexander
FIT Cyrus Miller Mrs Susan
Hashenburger John Ruther John
Hancock Il Co slyer w
lmantTA Van Miller Louis
Lowery Miss 6arahwakeheldS o
Jane 3
Persons wishing to obtain any Of the above
must call for advertised letters, giving the
date OF this List, and pay one cent for nd
vertisipg. J'B' 'koThCHi.p' r. N.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
THE LANDS OF TIE COMPANY

Consist Of 1900 acres, at Reno, on the Abe
ghauy river. IA Neuanso cDuuty, Penusy Iva
ma the heart Ul the OIL District IN that
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30

SOLDIERS CLAIMS AND DISCHARGES.
The following has been handed to
us for publication. Soldiers will un-
derstand it, and we hope that they
will heed its warnings:
BUREAU OF SOLDIERS CLAIMs,l
CoLUMBUs, o., 1866.
SIR: Your letter has come to hand.
Permit me to say that Congress has
not yet passed any law equalizing
bounties. ] advise you to keep your
discharge until such n law has been
enacted, and then forward your
claim to this Office, where it will be
collected without cost to you, and
more speedily than by any other
method. Below you will see an ex-
tract from a letter of Brig. Gen. b.
W. Brice, Paymaster General of the
United States Army.
Very respectfully,
ROYAL TAYLOR,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30


DIRECTORS.
Hon. Calusha A. Grow, Reno. Pa, late
speaker L. :, House of Representatives.
Hon. Z. Il. Ransom, Boston, Mass, U. s.
Sank Commissioner for New England.
Hon. Sidiey Dean. Providence, X. / late
NJ C.; editor Of the Providence Press.
Henry VI. Smythe, tsq., New York City.
President OF Central n ttioral Bank,
Lucien II. Culver, New York Cuy,o Cul.
yer, Penn 4 Co., Bansers.
Hon. Aug. Frank. Warsaw, N Y, NJ. c. IN
3ith, 37th and 3Stl Co <.
Mai. John l.. Wilson, Madison. Ind, late o.
,he 4. :. Army.
Hon Hos. :. Stanfeli. South Bend, Ind.
Prts't Fii st National Bank.
lion. Chailes v. Culver, Franklin. Pa, ot
Culver, Pom X Co.. NJ. q. IN presen, Cong
Alex. bradley. Esq, Piusenrg Pa, ire,'i
OF National Btuk ot Claw ord Co, Ia.
tul j -. II. Bowen, Chicago, Ili Prest OF
Third National Buk ~ Chicago.
Geo. II Nea, tsl., II. l.nuis, Mo-, Prest OF
III Nat ulN bank Dt st. Lnuls.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-03-30
rRrsrrEs or rnE FUND.

Hon Jpnn j. Cisco. New York City, of John
J. Cisco & SONS BtukCts. ans late Asst rrea
.urer of the L. ;. a New York.
Dcnning Duer. Lsq, NV York City, Of
lame, L. King sons ID bankers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
Observation-Disclosures Jptfaen
ss9 oeftssrrrei& uuo Ttalisn. Int

MI Ga#e4 afIE# #R *I5fi{av@ &-S8s+&Ef
Cine Depsi@s''aus Glprent ias.: Il
Na@folaeub tbetlen mir BE taupt'
fd@lt@fen acknowledgement sjptiaett
Qtaerrei@ lnba 9taliet NIT:
Die ben, 45ntDrti@e Staltett 3afaQeas
zen @reuitn It,b btsjeni1tI, iwsl@tE bic
ti8beri9en Mpn1tnfftrattpns @rtn1en he's
genetianil9fn inter 5ftelret&i{&er 9err<
f&aft IN f@ i9lttbtn. Or S89.tragl btr
BON e9talie,1 alberr,onln1eren S@uIb Sc
trdet IS MtQtonena@C ulpen, ,paueldde. timer
talb % Monattn Ii II Eermtner abss.
3ujablet 1np.s Die ~Mpnate 2anbbgtpo
;8enetia" ,wirb an s9talier NIT. allen. sc,
t!p unb pafip @ermbeetuls niibeerllaqat. S5b>
re Melipa betra9en 100000 @ulpsn,
.wdbrttbi il4 Die pa1iYa ,auuff 633" s5 MiQto,'
men btlaufen. s.s'., , s's' 9..s5 IS, 3. 1. n Y
9pr Der 4onb tperten Bic GintQnftt
bet tttben GilenbobnnfBe llbli@ unp
n6tblt@ pom sbel: .Mlpen. on9ciautn1elt, lu1
.auf bieie @efis BE Bruttp. Gtnuabune ~.
btre4tntt. toelde ol8 cine 8afs fit bic
t %..yIsS nH gN ,s ees sa .a : '.|.vr'.1s.s
mns s" 49, S ~ !va.n IVY. ~ SS, -. G;.
;.nkeeSTSr.s S :, .1.n,, u. w' '.,.n , a% ,, ~ ~,
y int.s 'Tk.M ~ s.r ;.It'n.a :, ,a asn I.,s a''V ~ : :
Y'H ~ 49, ~. I.....V.n e. =! Sa'" pS.a.x..,h
,,nk,,.,, *' 'faT.n W. '0' m.d. ~ 49, Gr' = ;hrs
xa....i%;fx .' =, .t. .A'. :. H.. ~.
, S' en.a ..as..aa.t.a. s. 80 .'! %.%;..
~. ~. :" a !. HEs .o.o's =. =. 49, a..
~. !y..'ss tS.o...V'y Seyv'... !vat" = -. o'x u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
# gH at

la45 -Sn Brtfolb at Ser penter
fem Observation-Disclosures Mmtsiubt.
lduu, 8efetert, tpotet q ii& ptelsr .Gbren
unb Mus3et@nun9et 3u erfreuenaba tte.
.N1 beualslben Ga81 bin9 Ct Clara @appt;
cine @iftnnSroerin, auf. Il SIN Dem retaeab
9ele9enen &anpbaufe te8a Subtldrs fanb
an, Mbenotine' Gsitrli&teitftatt, betmel@>
81, aut 8erdbmtbetten 8rifols an Gapf>
Ia! uub .@enie aanrp.fenb ,pareu.a Mls
aber bte Tsflt@tett pordber mar unb ser
5snter lefn @tlafgeuta1 1betrat, Bfnete
fl9 plSbli9 Elm Genfter rrb ls9s' M6n>
ner fie9en 1efn, BE f@ letdt al6 Dem
@elt4ttr on8eb5riB trtenne1 lttben, an
oenen Der 9tnter {tint 8unfferttgtett 70
oft erprobt bate. Der 9eufer eri@rad,
bte @dae feQten f@ iebe@ gang frieblt@
Dor Tim auf lnb elmer son tbntr be9at1r
etne parlamentari(@e @ebe. mprit Ct tte
Bfrfianfeit be6 3enter8 r1brenb aaer-
fannie unb al8 :3et@en Der Mnertennu1A
Der 8un3tn Wauaetjunft i'm etten an6
5ilter 8earbetteten G%brenBal8en iiberref@>
.tt.a Der ptrbutte 3enttr b~eautpprtete
ibtt Mnfpra@te5 ii @%arbepouer @eiit. be>
bautrt 'we8en nlpr9erdddter MaatFunbe sic
5trrn ntdt entipre&tnb. bepistbtn III
t61t1e,1 lrb .nd@bent ct nod .je6em ,Gfn<
jelnen bic CANT, acid attelt a,tb .gpn1pli>
rtette aus8epf9lelt mcrben, Me8en bic
SeA6, trpb, pc Muforberu1g, ba6 9aus
burtl pte Gb1r Ut perlaier, gum Genffr
btnau6. .&aum ,rareu ie iebo@ fort, olS
be8 benters 9ausbdlttrin BOILER S@red-
En- tn8 !3tn1n1er, eltlrjtt, NIT Ter Na9rt9t,
baB 3ebr 4erle IN ben tn Yarterre 0eleAe,
men Speiiefaal etueeprun9en tpdre,, bie
Dttnfleutt NIT Gppt bebrpbt unb oMQes
pprbantene, aSilbsrBtrdtt unb ionfiBe
@ertbia@en, tn prstle bon m~inbeRens
brettaultnpYfu 9terltnBe 8eraubtbdtten.
Der prete eiatr f1nfunb3 tpan;isjdbrtstn+
M~mtstbdtt8tttt mar fousit tn pte 6d,be
Der @auner3unft 9tpanbert, unb benz
Subilar nt&ts 8ebliebeu, al6 paS @Ym.
Dol lttnes Stanbee, her flberneG wtn8al>
:8eH. agfsksF 4fhi#ggoa.ag a5h5f8lE4I
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
Rt6pI4,#Oe amuut 3d..
Gnerps.p6ntIer tH0 ll
Gifu., Stabl. uub Ble@>@aarsn
pefen uub. Mderstrrdibbf&aftern ,a5.
~11iebe>, Gtl&ler> uab 2df.r @ert>
3.,s.n, plattfrten msaartt y
NIB auetlet ~
gRa &en9er6tbf,u.: i ,s4J
8ef@dftsaet@eu 3aut, Atnbpf.
yaAte @tra6e, Is paul |, mtnn.
.5l3412 3ta i'll 4l1 3El8 QHsE sssE
3tgtlow Mnr ; T \ \ Cos
...s Mn8n3i,n B.
BON Observation-Disclosures ,
81. paul Mfnnefota.

@tr babet taa er6bte Eager ton 8arnitr8e.
qualification utb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES >ptftt9j Spu
6btea9p. u fss#zfaE f99 Sit @1a tfllfi 34I'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
Ser e%Jnbiauerfries.

Die lebte1 Snbtaner>@ rduel am pop>
Der &iper wurben unn168lt& 0tpeie,1
fem, tpetl1 nfdt Sic Snbtaner @pmmfTdre
.aQfr @elt ptrfi&ert bitten, bae 7tte Stras
Be poltomu1er ii@eritt. @tnr sae t,i@t
0el9eben mddrtl - arbt faftnf&t eir1 ttujt9er
@agtn3ua aiuf. tie(tut @e8e fp1t, eSp9en
ittn, fpnberr ii. Metit lbtr bic Salsint-:
fabt porBe;oeeu baben. Die ,9nbtauer
aber, bic nod chen ben Grteben8, Commit
idre1 Dtrlprp@en batten, Grieben unb
Greunp(@aft ~ balttn, dberfslen NIT al
ibrer frettbaren Monni@aft bte Nu6wa1>
berer.@ arapanen'unt ote @tpebrt, bic
Auseln uab be Munition, BE fe ebea
BON 5beasas @utler 3u Gott 2arau,te 8e9en
bic @e{@eute, uu,Attaui9t tatten, uel@e
fte BON ben Gommt1drtn2 erbitlten, nuts
ben bon tbne1 btnubt, UNI ein entleblt>
4e8t Blntbap4unter ben arBloftn @an<
cerern s:on3urt@ten. Cine Muspanperer
@araoane murpe auf Heyntr Strede BON
400 Metlen breiMol pom ZEN eSnbtaner1
onoeBrifen; ols fe am gtllow Stone
ft& pot jeber @tfatr f@tr 8lautten utb
7u,atl bft am let&ttterl telabensn @a8e,1
porausi&idte, .fol8te tbntn cine Banbe
&rrapebote, 9rif bte(elten an u1b t6btfte
unb iealptrte bret Yerfpnen.
Cine Banbt Ypn 800 btyennesS ubia,
,1eya .9rff bfe Miners III s@resn @iper an
uub t6otete 40 que ttntr partie BON 20
Mant, tuorauf BE abri8en 80 Ste aniios
lung psrlteeeu uub f@ TIT 2anbe 3erftttu'
ten. Dies ute(ben lbte Mon:ana ;3ettut1,
gen.. fte fa9en aud, pa6 fleire Yartttn,
tpel@e In Boottn ben glt6ourt Yon Sort
Benttn aue ttnabfubren, pom Snbta1trn
'lerntorbtt tporbeit tpdreu, unt ba6 lcfes sc.
I ''l'l,5: |d |It,. 5e n "a ,,.I RR' |!''I' f Il
:. sa.8p sual III. asisa .~rsfli.afa fiHnrsGssiTae
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
q Gin GbeftanbSprocef.

4t34Hn &tt tffI}sEf 81 &a.aE3i 6s3A1 ft%t
Gin bS@R intere0anter Me9t6faQ {ptelt
iebt Y9r tent ELECTROMAGNETIC IN
2oaton. + Sin fan3tbnjdrtee6 Mdt&en
aus outer Bantlte lief it@ IN Der Ct
preetirde pbne @tf1sn tbrtr Gltert NIT
BEN 9er3aQerltebfen traue., tua6 IN
GnBlanb ebenio bdufiD pte III Mu1ertta
pprtomn1t. S1 Dem Mu8entltd abtr,
poaber junse Mana Der Braut ben Sting
IAN ben Singer tttdte unb bic 9ebttlt1te
Ybralt: n@lit tielent &inse babe t4 DID
53uut Mefbe eel1or1men", au6lpra4b, pra18
bie Mfutt,ir 81, 8iraut fnbie &r6G unb
Fp%erlanBte,a baB Sic GurtiebunB per 9rau<
uneeeeremonien unterla0en perben ioQte.
&un fra9te eS G@ ater, ob bte Gbe als
ppQ;pget ~ betra9ten war pber rt@t.
@etRli@e be3wetfelt e6, BE jun8e1
9tute ober b~ebaupteten ie wdren ptrudblt
smeil BE Iatramentalen @orte au8Bt>
prp@en ,pprbtt, ieten. Die bebeutenbfen
Mit8lteber bet Mn8litani(9tn Stride wur,
ben III elmer Beratbune bteier belfeatta
GraBe yereini8t. iinb dbtr obae @trfanbt<
0un9I .,rieper ausetnanber 9e9ar8et,.
Darapf BAT nun .ber jjun8e Gbemantl,
&ptl&er (stae. Yer3,uetfeltt Gra,i aus Der
Rfrde IN bas elterli@e @au6 3ur1dte5<
rer. laGsn mubte, fiu& an ba8 @ert@t &C,
wencet unb nm iein Medt oeteten. Man
3weifelt niat, ta6 Die peiien 3i@t.r I'D
beeilen3 werpen,bie 2ual .bes 1lpneraen
Gantalus m6slttE balD 3u be:nbtBen,
auu,at ba bas Qop6 BIT beipen du8ett>a
apber BeriGenen @atten atte 6sr3en bel.
enQlil9en Damentpslt auf ba8
GmpFnoliafte terlbrt unb bic innieite
Ibeilnabt,e betpor9etufen bat. Cine
Mn3ablt Dannen ret&t: (oear 3u @unftn
beS pdr@enS cine petitton an bte NQtt.
9lieber bes @eri@tbpfts ein,, worir e6 am
|S@luie beist: s@etenten sSie, meite
4errn, be8 elddli9en 1asss, on pel@em
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en- sit nd snur. elmer Nu9entlfd an BE
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fam bur@, cine barte Mutter ou8einanber
oert1er ,purbett. @frbet1 Gle ber, Mutb
tabst,, 3wti Al, bennislben sStifle ftf8es
wa4(ene Bluu,en III trennen? Der Ct
rt@t9bof mitbtt als uu8ebeutra te1ebea,
weu,tI ct llunttreu Bitten nt@t na@aeben
wplltel -Mm Gr9Stlidten IL iebp@ bef
btefer Gbefaubs9ef&f@te baes BE. frau,
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plan 9sfaet, tbre @atter 70 la18e NIT
fret8er 8dlte III bebanbtln, BE. ba6
9ttrtnutt 2ppdr@tn peretut8t utb (etntr5
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03
Utu1s04xaIy1lY1efaaAt

Yor itpaa3ts Sabtlt sttpa GAM
9arts IN 8tpeBung anb BE polijtt IN
Be1jweifun8 fest. bat tsbt. i,peni9Reus
tbetlmeils ibre ia2alune 9~ffunbfu. Man
fanb udunli@s tamaI9 in::ttnest Gimme,
tie Slide eineS Aaufmannts ttber tine.
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'ber @uiuettne mar blutt8, ne BATE ben
&aufutann cbne 3wsitl tnttuuptei; atet
Der 8opfbes@ uiuottnfrtta Ifttlte. Rad
MnEht Ser spolt3ei tag eth 8ttbreden
Dor tunb tire M8entsn ftsten i& III Be-
,pegure; fretli@ fanb I'D ,a@btr, bn6
.per 8anfmara an went8ftsn6 3tran3t0
.(etnsr Greunbe etgenb dnpIst Brittle ee.
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ct nd tnt|dlo0en babe, butd Selbitmoro
3u|snpelt tunb ba6 nd nftnalb I'M ittneu
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berettsz Gorge 9etra9tn tabe, !; iiinbs1eu
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bod zine @eilt bre Ma@fprf&un8sn fort
bi8. lie tnolt9, Sic 8er9etli@ltit eln(ebent
bapoia ablfanb. 8or et1 paar Gageu
nun, iarb Gin ebemaltser Qoupasuon ZEE
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man IL Spiritu8, ben lmobltrbaltener
8opf, fotpie ben Stubenf@ll1d unb tt'
men Brief bes Selbfm6rbers, IN weldeu
berlelbt leinet Greunb btttet, beimlt@ II
letn 0p9te ~ 8eben, ben ab9ti@niHeneu
Rppf III nebu1er unb Jpn auf3ubemabren
Dieter bate ben @t4en bee. 0oritorbtner
,m5rtli@ naus8efdtrt. @esbalb abe,
Selt1mprb unttr 70 et8entblmli1en Tim,
f1dnps1 8el@tbery3 ba8 fa9tnf utt8 bft pa
srilsr' 88ldtttt 1ntddt.es s5Ha'a 80 sta ,t1f.1f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1866-11-03

Cine Depe1@t aus sos Mnselos tbeilt
NIT, taB Elm wdtbenaer &f amil9en
8aroern uub Snptoner>M ortbanbtn In
Set Mdbt aon SarbYspiut .fatt9efuube1
Bat Set ttpel TEN so ber 2sbteret 0tt6btet,
la8eBen auf Setten bet 81rBer tetn Ser
LITE fattoefunb bat.et .