davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

Decision Of The Supreme Court
Chief Justice Chase on Monday deliv.
cred the decision of the Supreme Court
OF the United States refusing to enter
tain the Mississippi injunction bill
against the President of the Uuited
States in regard to the execution Of the
supplementary reconstruction bill. The
court allowed the Georgia, bill 40 be
filed, as the same objection aid not ap.
ply to the latter. In this decision tie
court did not enter into the question al
jurisdiction, but oply sustained the oh.
jections ofthe Attorney General to the
bill as affecting tho president. Of the
United States. ysa. III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18
The Eieclion In CarroI,.

The majority in this County is 81
votes against Convention. The total
for and against is 3i76. Itis probably
1000 short Of the number of registered
voters, The Radicals, relying on the
apathy of the Conservatives and tile
opposition Of some Of them to a Con.
vcntion, expected to carry the County
easily, aud are somewhat chsgriaed at
the result, as it shows the Conservatives
can carry this COuaty when they choose
Under all the circumstances our friends
have done well in This County,
In Manchester District VIC have a
majority Of 23l against rs the ether
way last year. Hundreds had to be
registered this year, anil on another &C.
caSion the majority eau be elsily iu-
creased msrs thai 100.
The majority of $50 votes in the
Myers District is worthy Of comment.
They had but two days 70 register the
large number disfranehiscd heretofore,
yet their zeal was equal to the emer.
gcncy; aud ifall the Districts had done
as well, we would have had a large ma.
jority for u Convention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

persons may be mistaken, but their mp-
tivos cannot BE- dishonorable, likv those
ofthe guilty misesepus ishe willingly
commits cripas. Igis true tllat the lste
eivil war arose from. ssror On Bah siass
and whilst " may astly ceiisurc W.
leaders on bosh sides for pashing ,ilti,
schemes 70 shescrgc Of var, We must
concede that the mutual error renders
extreme punishment even Of those
leaders uuiust; aal II sllcyosts should
excuse the,e who were attrru arda led
inio the rebellion without even having
.plapnsd IS wished for il.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18
The Handwriting ON the Wal
"A Panic LA the Ma tltcnl
Esarfy

There are two remarkable artificial
Que from tho Providence journal, Sea-
tor Anthony's organ, and another iJVa|
the Springfield, Massachusetts, RepuI
lieanr \ Radical journal of acknowledge
influence in New England. Tho "lsI
son Of Connecticut" as the Tribuu|
calls it, has been thoroughly learns
aud understood by at least two leadi,j
Radical papers, aud the PhiLdelpha
North American also thinks that il,
Radical majoriy 10 Congress has bee.
pushing along the esr d Dational M
gress a little too fast fcr some see,ius
of the party"
The Providence Journal states n
case more nearly When it declares IN
the party ''ca.not endure eyerythn,
which am -itious aud extreme useh M
undertake to accomplish in It's Dainc,
that the schemes now fostcred By IL
Radical leaders "are mischieyous euonsi
to ruin any party !" that IL iinpeaet
mont is successful 1T is easy enough /,
see that the Reputlican party is ruiucs;
that forcing suffrage upon the States l
beyond the power OF Congress and VII
be exceedingly injurious 10 the cuuria
nance Of the Party's power The Spring
hcld Republican, Of the same date, tall,
III the same strain, These journsls "a
that their 'eadcrs win nnin lho party
They see the defeat Of Radicali.n ],
ono of is s,rongholas--Conne iitui.--
The handwriting on the wall produce,
a panic 10 the party, The ery II q
leading liadieal journals Of New Eos
land nov Is. that the party -has gou'
too tIr."-N. j.. Ijogki
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18
The Raaicai Designs rs. I

Now that the people Of Maryland
havs decided in favor Of Convention
to change the present Constitution, 1t re-
N ms to be seen whether the Radicals
val attempt to carry out their threat
ened programme. That is, to call a
self constituted convention in Balti.
more, composed Of white and black del
eSates, to frame a rival CopstitutitiI
which shall admit negroes to thoiballot
box and 10 Office. We presume they
win hardly be 50 inconsistent as not to
allow their eolored allies scat 10 the
Convention, as we'll as q right to hold
Office, in the Utopian or Ethiopian gov.
cramens they intend to set up We
shall insist that they do full justice to
their allies. aud NOT show mere inteu-
tieu to use them as stepping stones for
themselves to get iu,o office and power,
Surely Congress, that disiaterested
friend Of the eol0rpd race, would look
with disiavor on any constitution which
docs not confer equal rights and priyi-
leges GU their pFotegcs. By aa'' 's'
Their State Central Committee meets
in Baltimore on the 18th inst, and we
shall soon know whether the managers
Ofthe party intend to pursue this rcvo.
lutionary project or not The managers
are ready for it, but the party as such,
it an opportunity were given them to
express their sentiments, would turn
from it with loathing. 1t Is too mon
strons a scheme for any party toproject
who are not bent on outright rebellion
against the lawful authorities Of the
State. The scheme cannot be carried
into effect without violence. The Con-
seryatiyes Of the State, following the
usual presidents, aud fortified by State
Legislation, have resolved on change
Of the State Consultation. All orderly
citizens win feel it their duty to acqui-
esee therein, if they canuot vote down
the project at the election and it is to
be presumed will not eoanteuancc the
=
disorderly action Of the ultra Radicals.
We think, moreover, that Congress
has gone about as far as tey viii ven
ture at present, and will hardly under
take to suppress loyal State govern.
meut merely for political reasons. II
their sehemefor universal negro suffrage
succeeds every whore else, they might
wait awhile for 1t 10 Maryland, rather
than jeopsrdize the peace of,hc whole
country to crafty the eleventh hour
Radicals Of Marylsud, who, when they
forced the Constitution of lss4 on
Maryland, forget entirely their eolored
friends whom they are now so very anx.
icus to eufranchisc. We think many
Of the Radical members of Congress
will tellthem of their Inconsistency, and
.prudcnsly avoid committing their party
to 80 dangerous q step as tho Thad,
Sievcuses of Maryla nd may SO dsiuter.
estedly advise. The power conferred
ON Congress to guarantee to every State
"a RePn6iiean form Of gorsrmeat does
not mean merely Black Repn5iican
government. There never has been a
moment, since the Revolution, that
Maryland bad not Republican form o.
Government, nor ever win be. The
pretextfor Interference is too bald even
for Congress to seize on Besides, the
President and the Supreme Court viii
have TO be considered in this matter.
Tfaf- salas
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

We call attention 10 the Law Of tho
State Tor summouiog Jurics, published
this week. L supcrscdcs the special
law for the four Western counties lately
published BY US, and viii be acted On.
der in this County at The May Term or
our Court The Frederick Court, now
10 session wo believe, has a Jury sum
moned under the special law.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18
laf-For the physician a. well as thc

S9s-For the physician as well as the
patient, that is, the physician should
prescribe the Medicine aud the patient
take il, for it is not expected any ply
stefan viii take his owl Medicine
However, II you are sick you need not
go to the physician at all, but procure
a box ofBryan's Life Pills; thoy cleanse
the blood from all iupurity, and Danish
headache, giddincss and other Kindred
complaints. They eau be used success
fully in any disease that affects the hu-
man system. (See ADVERTISEMENT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

eSs-Of the almost inuumcrable mum
Der OF preparations in the market for
restoring gray hair to its original color,
We know of none which gives 50 uniycr.
sal satisfaction as Rings Vegetable Am
brosia. We have tried j. and found it
to restore the color in truly wonderful
mlnner---as well ms to remove dandrufi
and all itching caused By lanprs Of the
scalp. Try il aud be satisfied.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

irJ. J, Stewart, Esq, 81 BALI. Co.,
,he Radical candidate defeated hy Gen..
Phelps for Congress, has done one SEN
'sible act, at last, in notifying General
Phelps that he gives up tie cootest fol-
tho seat--the long exa@iaatiea Of vii.
nsssez hssins shOwa bad casa forhiua.
He ought to have known that much al
first. a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

h Is stated shat laxisiliaa Is likely
ssei' % becone d prisoner in the hands
q the Liberals, and his empire com.
plelpIy oysrthrowa- Or Geysrpmcnt
has senta messenger ~ jusrss " sssurs
liberal srsatmsnt for him shoaId be b
captafsa! He was besieged ii Qhers !
70 when DIST heard iiola. ~. /,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

The postofice .. York, Pennsylvania,
was broken open % Thursday night
last and robbed 81 some eleven hundred
dollars IN postage stamps and one hun.
dred aud fifty dollars IL money. The
fotbers carried the FIRE proof safe into a
'neishbctipg yard, blow open its doors
aud made off with the entire contents oil
the safe without bsinls discovered,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18
BALTIMORE MtRRETs.

ithshAN, A.s,i ~, 1877,
fn'rs.-Wc report sales q follows no bal
common Nertbwrsterh Super ct $40 - lel
bhls shSies Howard Sheci de-. at slg 81; iwI
bbls gned Northwesiern kxfrs at SIS 81; .el
bbis ordinary tio. at Sii 50 per hi Rsr fiarl
:, nc nsw > ias9 % lTs Dbl. Torn Mesl-cfr
Allls 5 80 per hbL kt-s & TX Efs Il
GRAtS.--ffimc ard ehoicr white M s sssss
90, and red at 81 CSst, vhiir 81 rs icri n
81 20. a. 10 quality, and yellow 81 u per hv.
Dat, sold 81 itaIg oSs,. Rye. a. eoasi VI
per ba.AtL ~ 80 - III
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

TIE municipal election II Hartford,
seeuneetieut, was garfield BY The Demo.
Gratis on the sth, BY si1 hundred ra.jor.
ity, gain ofcne hundred and thirty
since the State election, one week ago,
This viii do
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18
Maryland Election Returns

The following tableshows the general
reault Of the election in Maryland on
the propriety OF calling State Cousti
tutional Convention:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

THos U. SoLLEas s. Co. have pur-
chased froui Mr.. Bowers the well known
Produce Depot at the Railroad. West.
minister, (iormorly Bowers & Gchr's,)
where they will DO most happy to make
the scqnlinlaaes aud obtain the conf.
denee aud patronage of the public See
advertisement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18
Tpa DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE.
THURSDAY, AFIsILls, 1867.



ted 10 thesa cue would think tlsatt6c
Southern people had not the slightest
cause in the void 70 rebel against the
encroaches Of The North on their equal
tlghlsia. Tho Union, OF that there could
possibly. do Discovered QUE rcdeeming
faatnre in reyicsihg the history Of the
affair Nov, We DO not undertake to
deny OF palliato the great error Of the
Southern people in rsbelling when they
did and as they did but truth requires
wtolssy that there are many mitigating
circumstances IN their case, and that It
would be both just and honorable for
tho people Of the North tq forget and
forgive all that has tEanspired during
the war, and 70 Welcome the South with
open arms again into the Union as Of
old, $500, *
To Judge This question Alright we must
ncser forget that, previous TO the war,
'pe pe0p'0 - o e t'V'sn , aa1 ''01'i "4U
peeR 'c'sow Sis'ssee y ny F'plg suo
equal rights !, that in consequence Of
the dissimilatity' Ofsome oftheir iusti-
No,,n Nj bal,,,n q .neroacb On tbe
r;sl s,.,. e lie soa,h. and 10 eadancsr
,h..,,,;,;hr;nr,., .,f a,r whole ,naIi,;cal
s;,,s,.S ~ s.,.,;oa.,;,;,sl ,no,;t;cs and
eonb;;s,n,, bsr s,rsater strength IN the
sa,,nss;,n oe AZ oyerwhelminr Northern
na,,v the corner stone Of whose plat.
s,sm WINS hostility tothsmost cherished
institution Of the South aud that rs
natural consequence Of this, the South
became both ipceused and alarmed, aud
,.rsaualIv united ii oupositiun. not to
shea psr;psiples ofthe Constitution and
,he t,oyernment Is originally fouudsd.
but u its peryersion by Nertheru usur,
nation. which they had every reason 10
bslieye wa, surely resolved on.
u.
.s',, e, -, ~. ~.
,A,s.s1. - 'e.,s 'e'.,.,-.s..'. -
,"''1 s ~ - -, 80 - m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

PATENT Mica neutrality-suspicious.
is called to the advertisement of the
Mica Roofing Company, of New York,
which Is to be seen on the fourth page
of this papar. Their Roofing hi. been
thoroughly tested, ADD has proved to be
what the people need They are de-
sirous of having an agent 10 Westmin-
ster, or Carroll County, and will dispose
of the patent right for Carroll, or any
ofthe adjoining Counties, on easy terms.
Il is well worth the attention of Me.
chanics, or Baildors. For further in.
formation, enquire at this Office,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

GEo. p. RowELL & Co. Advertising
agents, and publishers Of tho '.Adyer-
tisers' Gazette" have found it necessa.
ry, IN order to accommodate themselves
TO their increasing business, to remove
from Boston to 40 Pack Row N. Y. &
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18
Tue MARYLAND

Tue MAINLAND FksiER. The
April number has been received. Its
valuable publication and should com.
maud = good patronage I'D Maryland
FarYers, as wellas Others Published
BY = Sands Mills, Baltimore Md, at
$3.50 per year. n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

SEE THE ADVERTISEMENT OF Ma
dame +. !. THoRsroN, the great As.
trologist, Jlairvoyant aud Psychomeiri-
clan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

VINO WOULD NOT BE BEAcrIFui.y-
All lLay possess clear, uablemish he'd
skin, OF alabaster whiteness, b. tho use
of CHAsrELLAu's WHITE LIouIp ES-
AMEL 1t is the most perfect article
in use, for removing all impurities of
the skin, and unlike all other cosmetics
contains nothing that win injure the
euticle; being vegetable, it is perfectly
harmless. For sale, Wholesale aud he
tail, By BERGER, SiiUTrs & Co, Chem
lists, Troy, n. Y. See their advertise
ments in another column in this paper.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18

OFFICERS COMMISSIONS. All per
sons appointed By the GoyefnOr to office
il this County. should bear in mind
that by law they are required to qualify
in thirty days from the day of the re-
eeption of their Commissions at the
Clerks Office; otherwise they are con.
sidered as having refused to acccp, said
office, and others must be appointed 10
their place. The Commissions we're
received on the LIST of April inst and
the time expires on the list day Of May
The term Of Office does not commence
till the first Monday, 9th Of May.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-04-18
Local Intelligence,


nH~The following we publish bs 70.
quest of.the Clark 6fthe oiscuit Court
as matter Of ipiyrmstion ihpor,snt q
all concerned
NorIcE 10 JrsrIcsS u.rhY PrAcE,i
Justice, Of thc Peace, wha,aterlas 10
office expire on the LIST. Msndly " Ny,
prox., viii remember tina, tAcy arc coui.
PEELED BY hw, within thirty days after
the expiration of their official term Of
office, to return to the Clerk OF the Cir.
emit Couu, their Booklets, Together With
all the notes, bonds, accounts aud pa.
pers, 10 their possession .appertaiuiRs to
Judgments, or wberenpon suits have
been cntcrcd, under n poualty ef $500
--or six months imprispanent IN tho
county jail, at the discretion Of the
Court and by resolution of the GEN
cral Assembly, passed 2lih. March,
1865, all Justices efthe Peace, towhom
the lst aud 2na. volumes Of the Sup.
elemental Code, have been furnished,
are d reeted Immediately after tie Isl
Monday Of May, to return The sama 10
the Clerk aforesaid, to be by him dis
posed Of according 70 law.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-23
[8pytIebung fpI9t.l
Enolt{c5cr @50rdcs3ftn fcrricof. .

Ben Mittp d, g. 9auuar, A6eubS ll5r an
ertbeile i brciuat pSeptIi9 lntcrrit ita @pre4en,
2eEen rnb @t7reibeu ber engIiiHen Gprddle.
GumeIcuugen belsbe tnSg3ff balo 3u MAIDEN. -
Gebiaeur9en; $5 siereliabrT5 IN g}prars 3a6l6or.
8. GiGnner, So @erEanffr.,
6 kpii&en Soparbz nnb &ntepftr.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-23
Bur- Nlndlrint.

Bur Sln6rteDt.
S1it rem @teamer yOeutifIaus" enpftusen
4ete tirtibe 3petf@en, bD6miifc GafI5irueu, 0rpbe
q fGGfitbe 2nien, Srine unO 8e6e Grdien, 9epalteue
@rben @aso, Safergriise, @irnbereer NubeIrt,
tatieniihe 0taccarori, @t4rrieit, gBe,ensries,
PerIgetfte in onen gluuluerr, @auliGlsfr,
gBa66pGber6cereu, 0lo6n=, 9tmmsl=,
Ganarie1ls urb Sarf. Gamep, Gbr=
cptahe, Salat=SeI &C., H.,
peIe srtitet mir 3um tili8sn 1torflprle an 8eber=
oertSuf9r erpfe6Ien.
98beG & pan 9ees,
9rpprteurc pon eurppaii9en 4rctufteu,
15mr; $40 4. 8aiMpre SIP.
Täglicher Baltimore Wecker., 1867-03-23
%tailSsz sss sss&ssstglss5s
Baltimore IS e6er.
62ragsssGasea sEE
eso12,gaa2Ses S 5E0Sp.
SEaaeaa 8eMe

S51581g 1gSSs3B&2s>
0ez s5slssss sssasE Gsfe! n Beg e5taet }s Gcnrs
s4cra, sassar au be &sS8es, r9sI@e bafaE tsraat-
gE1ats Fa5.
Guz8 Sic s55R serjaabt; $3.50 fds a3snats cbss
81 sG7rlla3 II @prGu88a9IERs.
Das DSGajsEbtatt sziqciut iebsn VFe!EaS anS ssFef
IS iSfEl54 i'm 87rau5 sobI5ar.
s2sd Deus5IaE6 bsefanass 80 iS9stia (sin@i'esI'S
hss 4as.el.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-19
Umuftes Raptte(.

Del neutrality-suspicious. 8lume,
oetDrte ~ zen Wdunern> ne rurG ihre
title Treunelt9feit pas Vsrtrauen nedsn
uno Die 9iste Ter Wsn1ben 0eninnen.
Grin 2ebsn par cine Settle Don Spfern.
Die CT nit Der rubieen @eloNsnbeit etnsa
Weil len brch, rtne nur Elm einstAs6 W3al
roran III eenfsr, caB feline 6onplun9s
pst1a 0ptte6Iubn perpiene. Cine Natur,
ME rieler Mann, miro TN Muaemeinen
BON cen anreren 6erren Der @hBpfuna
8eriae atadtet uno ioaar bsld&elt, wei|
it'd su wsnta iroiihe S6wiben eotFuz
oen - ALIEN 6err 8lumsr pat eieltm
59idlale ME perfaQen. I?an nabm freiz
lid an, pae 1etn temperament bic urlaz
de let, me5balb er Die tnnerltden Stlrme
zines Manne6 ME bate tennen lernen-
man metnte auh wobl, feline 9etenaar'
ieise cine btfremolide p%epanterte, rot
s,nen wtrfliden 9aoel fprad Miemant
arg. Die innisi1e 6odadtuna ftine'
Grfannten, benn Treunoe bate Ct nt6t
nor Der Ba'iam> welder ibn ouf leinem
ftiuen uno einlamen 0ebsnSweae erquidte,
Bortiesuns folst.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-19
3nilchcn 2tHcrppp ul1p 8

- 3wildcn 2i~crpcpl u1c Sir
m II 8 y q III erct91ete ii6 cicler Gage cine
Settle rerl1icrener llnf1lle> mic wpbl ielz
ten 9(ebnli9e5 rprfpm1t. Gin Gictsu9
fubr in ren pcaf> TorrefzI unnel binein
unp itirste 9e9en einen rprt baltencen
Bug, mpbei mebrere roielblt belddftl9te
Mrbeiter su S9aren tarnen u11p Elm flciz
mes Mdc9en ra6 ieinen Sater beiu6te>
ZEN Sob tanc. Die betren 2pcpmptlYen
RS aus rs @a99cn6 init 5prnYieb uno
S9afen, I'M Oan,en an 1000 Stid, te:
itcbenrcn 3u9e5 wurcen idmer bel61ci9t
Yrn ben S6ienen 9erprf en unp nc Gicbz
>pa9en nebit eir1em WaA9cn britter Glai1e>
pprtn bic BeiiBer unb Greiber bes giebe5>
lomie Elm @6dHner> in AQem 11eun perz
lpnerl rparen> ri1en ii6 los uno rpllten
pur6 bic @etpalt ce6 &iditpbes ert lang
fam uno bann INNER i9neller auf Der &C.
neisten Gbene ;uriid. Die breckenridge
0ei6mtnri9feit bepcs ben S6afner uno
bret per iibri9en 2eute, aus benz Wa9en
81 1prin9en. 11eter ibr S@idlal lie9en
nod feline yfa9ridten rpr, Mit ben
ibri9en @dsen rpllte ber Bug pbne 2eiz
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-19

tun9 III einen anrem Bug re11en 2pcpz
mptirf iibrer berablprin9en mpltc> ater an
etnem BET &tebma9en b11oe1 tlict urc
np9 eint9e Sdrttte melt fprt9cldleppt
mlrbe> wp man tbn lpdter rrterr ben Grimz
mern bem1t6tlps, aber 1uberlt6 >pent9tenS
ntdt beoeuteno Serlebt fano. Die 8tebz
mao9pnS brade1l NIT Nu6nabu1c ppr
neu>1, i4>nmtlt@ in Griimmer ; bic flint
Yerl p1cn murcen l1refli6 su9eridtet.
Gtner rerl elben nltrI rem rer SUI mcgee
ril1e11 murre> riirfte NIT rem 2ebcn roz
S%pntpmmen; so bis 60 S9afe laBen tprt
prer Serenrenr anti ten Sdicnen UNI rer
9a11se S1auploB mar Elm fplp111lerI r(l1nz
merbauf en-.
-Nfa6 REM Yrp9ramn1, meldc5 tez
trcH5 bet Gctle ce5 &ui1er5 ypn
Siterreid ent>rprf fen mrrcc1 mirc
rerl clbc AM u. Sctptcr III 9}orcy al1z
frmnel1> rprt ant n1diteu Mrrocn nc
0r1tcr bet ebenaali9cn @cr,I9c WIN 2ptbz
ril19e1l iei1er Mtllell 1T Nu9enltein nebz
men ur1c am Nadn1tttoa rei1clten Cages
in Yari5 anfpn1mc>1. Icr &oticr mirp
vrn ici1cr Ocmahltn> ir>ric lem Ncid5z
f%anSler Seuit ullr reln u>1Aariide1 Yrez
micrminiitcr 9lnrraiN heAlcitct lcin.
Ger &aiie ct Trars Sricph MIN rcr
6cierltdfcit> bic am Sd,lul1c rcr Nus
itellun9 I'M 81 Sctrher itattfnrrn lrll>
betmphucn ; a1h rie &Int4i1 vrn G1Az
lam ulr bet &Ini4 rrn (toltcn rcrrea
rosu crrortct,
Gin Tahhlott ir-&clz
ncr> Itc yr>rpncr 3cttun9aliterotlr
nat cine ScrrtderutA crfahre>1> Sn III
neu1 Sl1tte, rus olS SrAon Ter 2rnrrner
&cQ1cr ii6 roS uGitY @1itcr'a Yrrnircnt
SpctetN'5 Sru1ol" ncnnt. IS 1T aus
rcm Yrripctte res neue11 Sl1ttc5 erilhtz
lid, rob nc Metrrpplc 5000 rcAclm1l5iAc
INN 1000 @iilfsfcllncr slhlt> INN riirftc
BET elmer {rld,en 9(nsabl y Snterel le,z
ten rus &cllncvpur1al ildcr chcnip viel
2lual idt auf 2etcnaf1bi9fcit kciisel> ais
rcr uM:al1incuartcitey", 1>rcr Sricitr1z
ger" UNI cine Neibc anrercr 1tnlidcr
Sldttcr fir tci Jimmie &lallen UNI 81
rerke.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-19
Da1bimgtom @am8.
WiunecpollS, M!nn.

5etfa iudbfil Setia tudbet
SD bin INNER ~per8nist unb lutig tabci,
@taf aud reat %treusfoel mai ietu?
Sp tebrc i'm Waibtn etpn Sauie mai etn;
8rasft bu, wer's tenn etbt2
Jretlt9 Der peter Der uberal beltcbt,
Stets bat Der an 6anb, mas 3u wlnlden 1T.
&r eibt etnen ansse3etdneten Slid:
Beeffeat, pafeten, &rout unb Sa1at,
unb @ott weiB, mas er ipnt ni6t nod bat
Wet6e Betten, norm unb meiB wie Der S9nee,
Denn's TAFT, etnen 9unld BON g8etstep, &afee pber Ibes
Spwte I'M SDmmer estates Bier,
Die fetnfcn uno tclen QiauDre fnb t man Bier.
unb beim Sesallea 1T ber @eter Elm liberaler Damn,
Gr fdreitt nte 3u pie1, nod Su wents an.
Wenn'S alte Runben, sibt er germ Gteett
unb rehnet nur ben gang sewRhnli&eu pruft.
nnb extra lei's benz Jaruer nod eeiast:
Gin gutter Staa unb frti6e Gueae
Stneet man tcim .+eter ~auf;ter @teue.
gu futt~a oAesRube, Ddfen unb gferbe
SIT I'M Stals Ylas fir cine eanse 6eerie.
Stun Shutter, Gc6ter, 8ater unb 6ptn,
apmmt bin su benz Sptel be5 WafbtnstDn.
Ter geter laeet ~ereebent Elm,
Sr Seripridt fet5 lunte unb fbe1 ..su fetn.
4nR Setter Surfenina.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-10-19
9u4enbfebler.

.etttsem gerfau unb al BEN iiebein son Sus Siinben
tttt, ganitt, Gus @tttletben fur bic ~bulbenbe Weni@bett
sas @sssst neeh Nunetiune. ,btefes etnfa&s @i1tel.
g nStbtg baben, fret gu suf9tden. Dnl6enbe, bic burd
BE, BE T% rr}t S,n, ssr e. Mn i st%nstes sr.Gttrsn wauen' '5n'
50 Sobn 3, 0steu, AZ Qstas 81. 0ew gprf.