davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-20
Private Sale.

Tng Subscriber haeinI removed fnn
ioEn, will oder his property on Main ST,
Westminster, NJ Private Sale. This prop.
ely is located IA the must business portion
ofihe town. Il has iust bora caii1'y re
ssvsted and will be lonad - Very desirable
property Tor any Que nishia. Ia .ny,,,, in
Zeal Estate. The property viii be sold
cheap and terms u.ad- sasy Any parties
srhing 10 examine or purchase iin nhayn
property eau do 80 by caltBg al the oGicc
Of rnso. l.. PEIrnEr.
ISAAC WINCHESTER.
juno 10, Il
Efate IF .Iohh tcobJs, 6". ~ .Si,Fc of
h,srd. deeeGsr,i.
NOTICE Is hereby given t',nt iho Sub
Y scriijcr has obtain Ell ifun thr Drphan,
.Oad OF Carroll coanty lester, OF ldmiais
iloa on the Personal Estate of JOHN
|CkABBS, late Of lowa. deceased --
AA persons having claims against said h..
|'aleare hereby warsed 10 exhibit thn sa,a-
|siihin six mouths iraa dis ,laf~ otherwise
FA'y may be excluded from all benefit ol
sud Estate. Thoso iadg,au1 ate r9.,.t.l
~ uake immediate payment
WILLIAM GRADES,
JunelS'h Administrator.
Countl Commissioners Notice.
Cevnty Commissioner for Carroll
III CesHy sili aseet At their Office, in
'Nestmsnste, en- the FWsr MoNplY OF
Wy 1867, for the Transaction OF
tssiness.
by order,
LEVI VALENTINE,
IuhelS'h Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-20
LOG HOUSE,

rough aasied inside and outside; Wash
House, with the water right at the door, to
be got withou, going in the rain, Is by 20,
story and half, large enough for a family
10 live in; Spring House aud never falling
Spring near the dwelling house; two Hog
llousesi Carriage Honse; Bake Oven :
Meat House Wood House Hen House /;
Wagon Shcdi two Corn Cribs Sheep Sta
bic; Barrack and Lime Kiln. Sans Creek
runs through the farm. Limestone can be
got within one mile of the farm. The farm
has been lined over twice.
Persons wishing to view the property will
please call on the subscriber.
junelS'T JACOB NUSBAUM.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-20
9 Ia ACRES,

which will be divided md sold 10 three Lots.
The first containing 2 Acres, more or less.
The improvements thereon consisting of a
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-20
81 Acres of Land.

more or less, about one half Of which is hca
Willy covered with TIMBER, under good
toiicinE aud is well waiercd.
SeoOnh.-A Trnct Containing
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11
Z [Ffomsthe Carolina QIl.) Spectator
AN ELOPEMENT. s5sT..


PURSUIT OF THE GUILTY PARTY-TEE
wnoNeED MAN SHOT AND WOUNDED By THE
sEDUcER.
One day during the early part of August,
a gay and brilliant party might have been
seen emerging from one of the mort fashion
able and aristocratic churches in St. Louis
nuptial rites had been concluded by which,
the gallant Maj. A. W. Edwards and the
lovely and accomplished Julia Howard We're
made one. All promised joy and happiness,
the future appeared to wear tints of the
most cerulean hue The bridegroom was
one the most popular and successful editors in
in the State, while the bride was beautiful
and wealthy-theI only daughter of a gentle-
tuap, who did good service for the Union rs
commander of brigade during the rcbell-
ion. What more could be desired?
l2qAfter short but very pleasant tour, the
MAJOR conducted his fair bride to his
spacious and well-arranged mansion in Car
linville, where they dwelt together in all APP
parent happiness. pee 20 'i'l = ~
% Yielding to the pressing solicitations Of
his brother editors throughout the State, the
major babe, as lie thought, brief farewell
to his young wife, and accompanied US upon
the Rocky Mountain excursion. During the
trip, as we all know, he was the life and soul
of the party his jokes were side splitting,
his laugh the loudest, and his songs the gay
est and jolliest., 81
| The journey being ended, the major has
tened home on wings of love. Bright Wis
ions OF q happy. home and lovely wife
cheered him on the way Saturday evening
last, as the sombre shadows of twilight were
gathering DER forest and prairies, the major
landed at Carlinyille /; he FASTENED toward
his suburban mansion.
Darkness and despair reigned supreme
throughout the deserted homestead He
found letter addressed to him to forget and
forgive her, and briefly stated that she elop-
ed with one she loved in former days Al
most crazc,l, the major at length learned
that the companion of her flight was Cap
tain Stanton, OF the Soto Regulars. He soon
made preparations and followed upon their
track. Being appraised that they fled to-
ward the East, he took the cars for Pittsburg.
Upon arriving in that city he learned by the
aid ofa detective that the guilty pair were
in Cleveland. II He then rapidly hurried
thither, and tracked them to the Eastern
hotel where they were stopping as man and
wife. Upon consulting the register, he as
certained the number of their ROOM He
rushed up stairs, burst open the door, and
confronted the seducer of his wife! Julia
screamed and fell fainting to the floor. A
few angry words, and the wrOnged man and
the betrayer drew their revolvers. Both fir
ed simultaneously, and the gallant major
fell, severely wounded, with q bullet in his
shoulder In the confusion that ensued,
Captain Stanton and the false Julia were
enabled to escape, and they are now suppos-
ed to be in the neighborhood of Toronto,
Canada. 9.fAl p! ~ ...Hi'' ii
In the meantime, Major Edwards received
all the attention that kindness. care and
skill could bestow upon him. 81
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11

enelfheaEzesganaz that. the scttleme,.
effected under the reconstruction 49,. Dc
not be pcrmanept-that manhood sufr,. WI.
only Temporary. and that in dine t;n
people Of the State win reverse the ~: Tue
now being taken. discard negro sufr,,ns ''on
tablish qualified suffrage. and place the n
eminent on the basis of what they call s;'
telligence and property" These Leader. Ut
false prophets now, as they have uuifor,,
been since the beginning of our trouh,.a
The present work OF reconstruction win
be permanent. The Convention soon ;.
semble will place all power in the s,., G''
the hands OF the loyal people thereof W.
do not Suggest or foresee the, particr,
mode or modes in which this will he ao~
but it will be done, in such way and ,r;.,
such wisdom and forecaste as to rend.. g.
tile all Subsequent attempts to subiec, .'
people to any other than loyal control ~,
people oM rule. Intelligence will have l..
just influence, and property will be protoo
ted Tor when the whole loyal people ar,
counted and consulted, as they will 10
including as they will, for themselvo'
ard for Others, all the intelligence and al
the property, it can not be justly feared that
intelligence and property will be ignored
The day has ut last come when these in
surgent leaders must obey the popular will
They may not respect it or defer to it bnt
that will make no ditfcrence-it will operate
steadily, firmly and constantly, to their
exclusion and discontinue, and for the
good of the whole people of the State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11
g,tftI RALEIGH. N. e. sB
Dec, II. 1867.
"a Mr.. c. w. HoRNER is authorized to max,
business contracts for the Standa,d office. .
Bankrupt and other Judicial Notice

Bankrupt and other Judicial Notices.
Every notice Of the above kind, to be
legal, must be published in the North Caro-
lima Standard or Asheville Pioneer. la
The publishers fees, like other fees, must
be paidlin advance, or secured. The charge
for a "Notice in Bankruptcy" is SIS, and
for Assignee's Notice Sc. No discharge will
be granted to Bankrupt until these fees are
paid. b atia mo .769 ri.'i assist
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11
The Convention.

4 Frequent inquiries are made as to when
the Constitutional Convention of this State
will meet. Nothing has thus far transpired
on the subject, but we think it probable that
Gen. Cauby viii call the Convention ON the
9th or 18th Of next month This is only
conjecture luE75 $50 Els1saqssA !
g 1t seems to US the Convention may be able
to do its work in the course of four or
five weeks By the middle Of March, there
fore. or towards the latter part Of that month,
the Constitution can be submitted for ratif-
cation, and if the Convention should SO d.
rect, State officers and members Of Congress
can be chosen at the same time.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11

pi We again most respectfully and essrnes'y
call the attention of Gen Cauby so' a'e nv,
tina. the Registrars have no1yes been pun
far their services, and that many OF them aN
yneatlv in need of their psy- The astsn'lon
of the General, in the maItsp|ieitf 81 n''
more important duties, nay nos nave 0''
called to this matter. The lsoo'ef Is W..
thy Of his hire The wants NJ thcse.w0''u W
men he .pe pressing them. ashley are poor an anu.
money is very scarce. We take i0s ! aid
=, the aeaeral will direct that saey'Oe pas
4 the earliest practicable moment moment, eIT
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11
Mr.. Pools Letter.

= The attention VI our readers, and especi-
ally of the friends Of the University and of
education generallys is invited to the able
and interesting LETTER Of the Rev. Solomon
Pool, in the Standard to-day. 4a
Mr.. Pool is well infoxmed on tbs subject,
and has always taken a deep interest in the
cause of education. We concur with bin
that there should be State Unisersity, but
it should be popasariaed and Isulissd ana
brought fully up in its discipline a'Ha coarse
OF studies to the reqniremsnis ct the age.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11
CONE.
BY FRANK FoxRoFT.

BY FRANK FoxRoFT.
Two littlewhite arms folded ~
Over tae quiet breast
Two little blue eyes sleeping q
In an eternal rest. q.
One litue heart that loyed Us, =
Silent Forever and aye.
And the heavy clouds of sorrow
Are darkening our Way.
Two little feet aweary
Of all this toll and strife,
Joining the ranks OF their Captain
In the march of higher lie,
One angel spirit wandering
Over the brighter shore,
And only the easlset lett us, 49,
To sadden us the more.
One infant anthem blending
With the nightly choirs above;
One little new harp swelling
In the harmony of love;
One more to wait there for us,
And meet US when we go,
Leaving this world Of darkness
a This world of sin and woe.
o Christ our God and Savior
We thank thee for the word,
That of children-little children,
Is the Kingdom of the Lord.
s it Boston Transcript.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11
Gen. MfIssr Report.

We have received and rcatL withi much In
terest and pleasure, the Anni,al Report OF
Gen. Nelson A.. Miks Assistant Commls-
si0ncr of the FreedmenTs Bureau f6B North
Carolina. for the year ending September SUN ,
1887 We shall make some extracts from
the Report in our next.
Gen. Miles is as able and assidiions m 1ilis
department of the service as, ha has shown
himself brave on the feld Of battle. We
venture to say, from SOME; knowledge o. '',e
operations Of the Bureau TINT no'in'sn eou,''
have conducted its affaiss, i'm this State WIN
more success or acceptabiGrN than be l'A'
dnne Hli sAh i'''
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11

against johnson; but why need we 2 Having
turned against those who elected him, how
'cpAld bGhsip turning his back on himself9
We leave the subject, with an avowal cfour
conviction that the President -obstinat6 %
he isl wilPregret having uttered this most |
pervezse Message -New York Tribune.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11
Military Changes.

10 We learn that it is contemplated by Gen.
Candy to abolish the present military posts
in this State, to condense the posts and the
Bureau, and have post each at Colds
borough, Raleigh and Morganton.
This will save expense, and we do not
know that the public interests will! suffer by
it; but when we consider the expressions
and injustice inflicted on white and black
loyalists in various parts of the State, by
those who hold civil power over our people,
it might be better to continue the present
posts until after the Inauguration of loyal
civil government. If loyal men were filling
all our State offices from Governor down, we
should need but few few if any federal
troops in the State, ..,.es., ..a.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11
Shingles...Timber. &c.

~ If.afa.
We learn that the business of gettino ~
press shingles in the lower part of the Allie.
marie region of this State never paid SO well
as it does now. Cypress shingles are fetch.
ing SO per thousand at Plymouth and 9th.
er points, and SIG per Thousand in Baltimore
The reader may form some idea of the very
handsome profits of this business when we
state that the shingles from one cypress tree
---of course unusually large--were worth s75
This run of good fortune comes most on.
portunely to the people in the locality refer.
red to, as their corn and cotton crops the
present year have proved almost an entire
failure. ss,,-.,s'-..--
But the black locust shingle is said to be
superior even to the cypress. The black 10.
Gust grows in the forests of this State from
Rutherford to the Tennessee line. There are
some houses in Rutherford that were cover.
ed with these shingles sixty years ago, and
the shingles seem as yet to show no signs Of
decay. IT our mountain country were only
accessible by railroads running through
these magnificent forests, the stores of tim.
Der OF the black locust, the wild cherry, the
black walnut, the birch, the curled maple.
and the white pine that would be sent out
to the market would be alike invaluable and
inexhaustible. Our Albemarle people are
i I.
blessed by nature in being placed on navi-
gable waters near the sea, but this mountain
country must be penetrated and its rich re-
sources brought out by railroads
In the item of timber alone, to say moth
ing of minerals, North Carolina has the adj
vantage probably of every Southern State.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11

81 ssith .2aaaausailaasi1zasa6ne.y
iation will be used and that in the sevcrest
manner. PAMPLICO.
\ Nov. 9th, 1867. ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11

Chapel Hill, Dec. 4th, 1857.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-12-11

PURSUIT OF THE GUILTY PARTY-TEE
wnoNeED MAN SHOT AND WOUNDED BY THE
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15

Der 2eiftsnmader) traten nit elmer Capt.
lo!aulaae ms gsbsn, wslde ibren Grfole
;u 'einem pobyen Wunber, bon. Slid
-uno Wu6oauer ma@en. Ole Cine fling
NIT 315 St., bic Nnpere - 10 miro be-
r@tet- nit Swei Tronfen ibr @e{9aft
an ! -Souisl fommt ouf bic Wetbops an,
nit wsl6sr Elm luternebmsn ms 9eben
ssrufen unb 9elsitet wirp. Mtey Dor
auen Dinsen 1no jeoenfau5 Neplihfeit
Hnb gutter 8'ue .eie 5auptbsptn9unesn
gum Wslinasn Der 9%emstniamen Wsrf>
ltatten. Sn feinem 9anpe ino an unr
fur f@ Gle @uraus(sBunsrn fir has
moterieue 0ecstben re5 @oppera!ionaiys
items 70 aunfis, wis in. Nmer'tu, ptllsn
Nrbeiter tbei!a puy@: pecunlre Mi!te!I
tbsil8 rur@ Snteli9en3 ben Nrbeitsrn
Gurppa's "uterltseu iinr, mSseeS aus
cabsr an Zen pbe%naenonnten :wei 5aupz
5sriuSunssn bss @eliaeens ni&t ftblen !
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15

att Dos Wertbjuaullo,ee,n|.' fiji cine j, fo'll&e
Bslftnleoion pprsineer, ,>par 19pn felt
Wo@fn Elm t6hentlihe5 @sbeimntb, mte
man aus Dem taft 9lei93etti9 NIT jenem
G%eleoramm in Cincinnati einsetrpfenen
Briefe etnen@ orr efppnoentsn tes' turti9en
8olf6blatteS erfubr. Dfe 'p1subil9e Ne'
9ierung bate Der @oGe NUT besbalb IT,
rem @auf s~elal1en um1pteY 6aupAetter bes
@pmplpts fiber III MAIDEN unp bon 6ietz
airB mad 9annpper gu: loden.i Na@tem
'res eelaeben mar; BATTLE oleltlben in al
let Rube beim &rasen 9enpmmer. sic
ilno perboftet9 uuo tbeil6 nah Ser
lin tbeil6 na@ Minpen absefibrt oporoen.
Der ebemalise' 5%pftanfier 5eitttel Stnnon
Qa@ 8erlin)>sBarpn .. 9afe Uettcem
rntmiden), Der &ammerberr, pom @tod>>
baul en- (na9 W2inoen),1 cer Nittn1eiffer ..
6afe (auf lsinem, @ntsSbr unterp oliset<
Muifi@t sefsQt). @fb> &ae9 BON Der
Deden auf Nineelbeim, BET lieutenant .,
2ltfen, Bruber oe6 Mtniferprd1 i, enten
bon 1853, unb Mnpere. Dtes' i@sinen
cie 5aupt: 3wii@sntrdatr smilden Dem
blinpen Gr>&6nis it 9iet3|n8 unp {einer
auf Der Marienburg .potnenren Trdu
osws( en- III (eir,. Das ,aberI tieGerl&wB<
rune feinen 70 entjsBliafn Gbqyafer &c.
babt baten fam, mte 'prr Tsls9rapbif e6
paritellte, bafur ltest per tefe Bemeis in
pem llmtanre, baB pte preubii9e NeBiez
run8 iit aud nab Gnrefung ee7slten
nj # ~peronlabt sslebeu bat ete6rau beS
Grf1ni98 au8juweilsn.
@enn fit pie 2i9s Don temMerecpms
plute ir9eno cine 4ueue- be3etbnet ,mer>
ben Iou, 70 l1nnte ie b1di&en6 in eiaem
@spi9te res 8erliner &lapreracatl@ III
iuden lstn,. r!e9sS ben blinpen 8Rni9
@eore i'm Granm Rem &1nts BON Yreus
esn lsben un9 i'm ritterlt6en 3wdtampf
Dom pisSoe beEunter bauen ldbt.-Doa
bic DISCRIMINATING FOLDER @dunp g,
unp sabl|oler 81risnlusen 1T bic
gauge; "0lo:reiae &rruuDenibaft" fit bic
Civilization, wel@e pie 9s8uug ben at
Sele9rapben Bis jegt 9ebra@t
bat. War, Elm lol9e6 Helu!tat 70 1tsler
MGbsn uup Spfsr wertb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15

nobme Der curd or9euebtrl9wemmun9en
psrmufeten @eAenren Spn MiiflFppi.
Mltanlas unc Ypu,(iana miro berthtet,
rub nett a,rfsrs G,reden ais je NIT @s>
lrelce cn0etaut mDrrsn unp Die Nu5Edz
ten auf cine rsi9e Grncte' febr gut fnr,
Wsnn eos ruFfalte Detsr, tpsltes
5'aber uaiera Netcen Atpla9t bat jebt
emilio ouftplt uno Ter Gpmmsr mr.
eini9ermaben sInitis III, wie nit bofsn,
10 baten mir ale ur|a@e, cine un9emp5n-
!ibe orrEt Getre!rearnrte in ben Ser. ct,
une ron;t sine bereutenee Gerbs1srung
psr Sage oQer Gla0sn RS @clfes III ct
ma1ten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
'1'. Sublcribirt' auf bic
@lQ11il6e NpDenen &iterQtur
Mnerbah-2pintIer-Sieu1ab-Ya Der Nelee.
IL 8dnoe srpB Duobfs 'Gormat.

Grmuttist turd bic rese Ibeinatme res teutid-
ameritaniiten Yublitums an ter 8erbyettung Ter clai-
n,den vSerte ter srcten Sdrittheaer g. etbs, : Oil
neten entidlriIen, cine Heue lusaate Ter @driften Ter
a%Nertannt telen reutlden 9irseuiten
@aerbaA> @pintler @eQ1ak gan Der Gelbe;
W seranRalten. Stglsid fdcn Saul enee uni Gauleute
son ~eyemrlaren Ter Werte tteisr bersurra-
senlen Gdtiftfeler ]serbreitet nu.een, f. taten mir
sennp1 tie ueberteusung, taB lei Rem biaiaeu Wreije
une YET ben sInfisen @e-
sabe reri elten eetclt Fnb. nrd @tele tereit fem uerteu.
it'd tieie auseejedneten Werte Ger Belebruna uns llm.
ha!tung anSul@a1ea, aae ~frrtsru baber aur ttatiaeu
Subicrirttrn auf.
Die a3ests psrsen in sn5lf @dneen .r1detnen, nam
lid: 81 ~
auerta&3 8ante. (mn suuaratienen.)
Nellfab, 1 8anp. Q812.)
Nauber Gelbe 8 8Gnte.
Srtnblrr 5 8lnte,
seem vlrnat wir1 Elm gaat ausstsslen ~ sem au.
Es7it btaisen greiie rrn
~ Sent hro9irt.-S1.25 in Muslin ee6uneen.-
$3.50 in 5albfranj sebunten.
1ie SuSlerirtiunen mu0tn 10 ;eit;s ME m6s!ia Elm,
ee'anpt peTeen. UNI tie @aRase faraaA b%eiIimmsa 5u
lruSsH.
IS lasen su sieiem elaIai4sn @c.easaiaas e~rsetent
civ
S. @. GtomoS II, 60.
416 uns ais stcrs Ae Stra5e.
@tiI1Selsfia, int SaHusr 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
Die &er1bm1run9 in 9.annoosr.

Sit biz sntrersr Bis sum 8l1r}!nu
ccer biS gum esmsinen Be.rubc Tim Snz
terri Der g1rfen}p'c ulation) esbsnre
9u9snbafti9ttit rer &atelrspeiben aus
europa e1balun mir sinen ntuengew:ia,
In Dem MS lie eeutl&en3situn9en liter
pie Dor risrsebn SaBen tsleAropbil9 0e>
melrsts uBerar51un9" b,inaen, IS
lOQ!s, 70 ioste err IsltaroSb in 5anno9er
cine 0srl@m0runa 8e!,cn ro5 estsn rs6
R1ni9s ocn Yreuesn uno oeo 0yafsn
Biamard entrsdl mo1ren fem. Dos
,pnr Alea; leitesm l9mi:a rsr Islesropt
eaaSli9 fiber ris(t G%atnefanB, ots rod
gang fderlib pcitireW ;t!beilunAsn ebsn>
losut mertb sswtisu MARI, mie cie altsr<
men GeriiGte, bic bet Geleerapb jeeen
GaB cnitatt Gbatlo@en brinst. Der
grub eisiss G6neiSsn5 miro jeBt f!ar,
Die u1ipcIuS!ie5e Ms!euns war YQafom>
men ey'pBsn, Nseu pis peutl4en, nod
bic ensliiH:l 3AIungen, welAe Dem Sc
l~ssrapbiRen a!9 GueIe yor9clesen habea>
en.ba!tsu nit e!ns5i(te pon Wctp<
ectaY!ot.-Mls6 pe5 eatseGt wecbsn If,
If cite ,ge:f&mSEG2G" ;gm 3hed ar
g{lpur9 e:aes banao3s:ff@@a Gss;c9Ns,
rsld:s !m Cene si:.e5 I|!es6 t-HGe1
I5cnfvet@ uIb y~vss~"bc1, $50 GoGaao>
10 g s~siie=r:eI: 2esh:" f1Gts, !n9ennp<
yer bite es;;aaossGer iolen, UNI bp:t et,t;!.
Axfaanp eeSen bie vserba1tsp reubsabetr>
l9oft" anarfa@:n.
Dis(e Gntesduns 1T atsr 1don siemltd
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-15
Nver'5
6 berrDN ectDral.

Yo6 r]etlluntm1e Sulmiltcl 1ur Sunen, Gr-
tal;ura, te.u nsnts g 6mintTtt uni 1ut
yrn,t.urp YIN GtminblIbl,tfr, cie
r,t I'd ltlu m rprge,ldIen S!a'
II, ri NMrItut b., Nrrfn.
e.: Ttrv:a! in ~ lance ssErArtt m'rssn,
unc raj il auasmtins Mnt,fsnnura 9%truresn.
r.l mir 1ur r:!rra tnt.n, ttm Yuel1tum fF
Wtlttrual ~ s,tsn, >db l'ils S-raluat 10 au'
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