davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23

Dur not EASILY PAip.-If We pos
sessed nolhing more than what had been
gained by our own efforts we should be poor
indeed. Taking no account OF the good things
with which God has filed the earth for the
use of mantle sunshine, clouds, fruitful
fields, teemug waters, healthiul AR, and MI
the innumeraDle expressions OF HIS bounty
in dature-eycry mgn, woman aud ehrd are
debtors 10 he skill aud industry OF our fe-
luws4 Our clothing, food, books, Hmnse-
meats, tools in short every thing desl{ed Tor
comfort or happiness. require an amount of
thought and work which no enc individual
could evrr accomplish 1t has required ages
of experiment and labor to perfect even the
commonest articles OF every day use. A boy
coat represents the toll OF the shepherd, who
raised the wool the genlus Of the inventor
who devised the machinery for cleansing,
carding. spinning aud weaving il the arr OF
the chemist Who prepared the dyes labor Of
those who did their part IN furnishing the
thread and bHitons; the work OF the ialloi;
the skill Of the hundreds Of me chanies Rho
constructed the tools necessary for all those
who had - hand in completing The gaE ueut,
aud the efforts of those Who furnished food
for all thus engaged why almost half the
world had something 10 90 toward lEaking
that coat. and thus II Is with nearly al the
things we possess. Now no mun cin ever
pay Tor all he has received Wher ahy one
feels like putting on AIRS, exalting himself
and boast oi his Independence, it may ben
eiit him to think that his debts are hot yet
paid, tina they never can be. he best one
can do under the circumstances Is to eX>
ert himself to add to the general stock Of
goods in the world The Good Book sums
it up in this wonderful sentence Ore no maa
any thing baf 10 lore one aaother-s howing
that the debt Of good will can never be fully
discharged
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23

TO MARRY OK Nor TO MARRY
WE& MOTT
serious Reflections for Young Men,
Esa,s I'll the Hasa sssc@tien 90 tie PhYsoi' K'eai
Errors Abese. and Diss-rs ndac~d by ignorance OF va
tarcs Laws The hrst age Of msn Sent 10 seated 'st
t-r envs otrs free Of cbag@ Address Dr. J. shlLLiN
HouGHT0s, Howard Association phi'sdeip hia P*'
m.y2I ia w3uos
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23
OLD FRIEN D

butchers Lightning Fly-k iiler will Ger
.lnlv .terinsie these pets II its use Is persevered
IA Beware Of bogus Pts paper, which some dealers
ks,p because they get IL FOR ntasy nothing ponf
he .~sudlea. AK Tor BUTCHERS which is soid by
N tivs pra ,d.t. may sS dsw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-23
The La Crosse Democrat, which boldly e

The La Crosse Democrat, which boldly ex-
presses what the Copperhead leaders feel and
2 THAI aa-a not openly speak out, glori
q, 6es Jes. - alter this fashion:
- "Glory be to God in the highest. In spi,c of
- NRump tyranny, Abolition malice, johnson timi,-
y T. and tie hatred Of the fanatical and bigoted
,ss:s1.son Davis breathes the air Of n
- = sR that is to say free il be in Rulap
a Apotsm), and walks among his fellows, the
put -asblest Roman of them ALL. Long life md happy
StatA Ears to the nobest u country ami age
Tense III was the Democrat that urged the assass
cosI.rstbn Of President Lincoln, and appealed to
rec thap Democracy to furnish another Brutus to
bcs strike downlthe tyrant Lincoln.
a This Copperhead organ instisated the as
a Sassins.ion of Lincoln, . Copperhead did the
kcdy - and now ssEn there is rejoicing
Sid euIocy bver the release Of JeH. DAVIS.
IDS with such party, and under tie
!, of such leaders and organs. that SOL
e. ~ Germans, and German soldiers, are
Ne unite to sntain President Johnson
80 -. freedom and impunity, favor A''d
(asonic life Rebel leaders, and in his attempt
VT beats an lection of Congress and our mil'
agss 70 ~ IS slhders, in edecting the Reco's
i Sos.a ths, h be Union on loyal basis.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28
AighIy guterestiug ,sStptg.
/. THE PED[DLEK's. STORY!

r. r y
A CoIp winters, night, several
years since, found a stage load Of
passengers gathered around the
warm fire of a tavern bar-room in
New England, village. Shortly
after we arrived, a. peddler drove
up and ordered that his horse should
be stabbed tor the night. After he
had eaten supper, we repaired TO
the bsr-room, where the conyersa-
ton flowed freely Several anec-
dotes had been related, and finally
the peddler was called upon to give
us "a story, as men Of his profession
are generally full of adventures
and anecdotes, o He was short,
thick.set man, somewhere about
forty years of age, and gave seyi-
dence of great physical strength.
He gave his name as Lemuel Vim
ney, and his home was in Dover,
N. Fl. g@ig0m Ya.gqRy
"Well, gentlemen ,,the commenc-
ed, knocking the ashes from his
pipe and putting it into his pocket,
suppose Itch you about the last
thing of any consequence thathap-
pened to me. 9IYou see,I ami now
right from the West, and . on my
way home for winter quarters, 1t
was during the early part of last
spring, one pleasant evening, that
Ipulled up in front of the door Of
a small village tavern in Hancock
county, Indiana. i said il was
pleasartLI meant warm. " / went
in and called, for supper, and had
myshorseltaken care of.giAfter l
had, eaten, I. sat down in, the bar
room Itiobegan to rain aabont
eight O'clock, and II was very dark
ont of, doors. Vi. ION 'a5a9a Ipol gi7iJ
| a.NowI wanted to be in Jackson
| the snextornorning, for l expected a
load goods there for me, which
1%httsshhdsdI tol ldiisppseof on my way
,herne. sssl he moon would riseabout
midhight, and II knewlHoit did not
rain IfSouldN get along through the
4 mud after thats1ss,S So r. asked rshe
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28

that time the sheriff came, and two
men with him. Y | told him the
whole affair in a few words, and
then made for the cart. He told
the chap inside who he was, and if
he made the least resistance he'd
be dead man. l then slipped the
iron wrench out, and as L, let the
door down, the fellow made a
spring. | caught him by the an
kle and he came down on his face,
and the moment l saw the chap /
recognized him. He was marched
to the lookup, and | told the sher-
iff Ishould remain in town all day.
"Aflep breakfast the sheriff came
down to the tavern and told me
that | had caught thevery bird, and
if would remain until the next
morning should have the reward
OF two hundred dollars that had
been offered. on. u .lr.I g.,ri8H
81 found my goods all safe, paid
the express agent for bringing them
from Indianapolis, and then went
to stow them away in, my cart
The bullet holes were found in the
top of the vehicle just as | expect
ed. They were in a line, about
five inches apart, and had l been
where | usually sit, two of them
must have hit me in the small of
the back, and both charges of pow
der were heavy ones. .f el I.
son the next morning the sheriff
called upon me and paid me two
hundred dollars in gold. for he had
made himself sure that he had got
the villain 1T, fJ r..lr.) ..rT
81 afterwards found letter in
the post Office at Portsmouth for
me, from the sheriff of Hancock
county, and he informed me that
the fellow who tried to kill and rob
me was in prison for life.p al-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28
/. Varieties.

stTlCticS'
Without a bribe justice is weak.
Policy is the mother Of princi-
tple.1 go.ed .'l'ewr.sal' asa
bi A lean conscience makes q fat
office. ,.,e..r ,....i
Never spare the public money.
Never sell your vote on credit.
). Powder is a nice thing--in a
horn. .sZer. aT9F uo'a5H laa
Illegal voting is the mother Of
good luck, -sl .......,r,. -.
One good turn of office deserves
another. /. "'y" vow "
p Patriotism covers a multitude Of
sins. I gJnGui -ldI WarL s-.0i ..
Chiffon said that gold was tried
with the touch-stone and men with
gold.
Why is your nose in the middle
of your face? Because it is a scent
en-. fFl7. ,ac.3 b5T..-|a..u aa
When is the best time to read
the book of nature? When au-
tumn turns the leaves. .
Cato said the best way to keep
good acts in memory was to re-
fresh them with new. ...n.a G,.'
h. Ceiling Whacks-butting your
head against the top of the room.
Modesty and dew love the shade
So does a tat man on a hot day.
The door mat is not blood re.
lation to the scraper-it is only q
step farther. '..'- '-'' .. ''' .
To make a big hole in your
pocket--pay large rent. si
Alyoung married couple bear a
striking resemblance to some kind
of truit--for instance a green pear
Thales being asked when man
shall marry, said: "Young men moi
yet, old men not at ALL" ..#
A girl that has lost her beau, ,haG
as we'll hang up her fiddle. Il
- Fools learn nothing fiom wise
men, but the, latter much from tht
former. Cm.o ya.Iu. s. -sng3,J
The world is a great book, o
which they that never go from
home read only a page. El.5go
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28
,Toer IT ho9uetitals snOnoI'
From the La Crosse Democrat.
THE DREAM. $40
BY BfltA FRENCH.

.1-h .s5Ibl5iA -
Upon one bonny summer day, -,
rOalhed from cottage walls away ,
M. And sat me by a stream; 4f art'
And there, beneath spreading tree,
WhOselegfy branehessha me, 4.
dreamed fhe sweetest dream,
W Etl III T. ftlily iD a llL Atf .
Methought my time had come to die ,
7 And by the Styglan waters, :. .@ d
b .51iO Did wait upon the shore,
While just across, where all was light,
And fitting forms were robed in white,
NAL / saw the Nevermore. z la y..l
And one was there, whose tiny bark
Had crossed the waters deep and dark.
And left me in despair;
A little one whose memory
My soul had cherished sacredly, .us..
'..1 oi Those years she had been there. h
marked her Innocence and grace, u
The childish beauty of her face .-...
l7f' This sister young and fair
And thanfll felt, tiatin llfe's morn,
Ere yet her feet had touched a thorn, 20
She left this world OF care nll'
Another, stood beside the child,
Withlofty brow and features mild,
~ q And / brother found d,i0CRiuII
, Whose noble soul had passed away. ]
Just iTthe flush Of manhood'sday,
Upon a battle ground,
Nor was this all; alb, there was one, ',\
Whose love as quenchless as the sun,
Eur E'en death could not destroy
Lifehad been dark, but now at rest
. Was she, reclining on the breast ..
G 2diOf him, her darling boy. 4.D
My mother! all, there came to me
An olden, bitter memory; l'--.."@ .,.'
t3y gr How, kneeling by her side, 70
1 watched the fleeing of her breath, %
And when hereycs we're closed in death
li' 20 For me life's blossoms died. g
.llAnd now what JOY for me at last, .s
When oil the storms of life, were past,
80, And heav'n was drawing nigh,
To know, in that Elysian land,
The lost ones of our household band
al Would meet me by and by |! 7.f.
l5Thpt joyous meetings / saw then,
Ofelittle ones and aged men, .,ra q"
~ '' or husbands and of wives;
.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28
The Best Joke of tho Season

The Best Joke of tho, Season.
The Cincinnati Enquirer ofThurs-
day is responsible for the follow
ing 'ar1lni fIi f.gr, l1 G
A little incident occurred a few
days since, in one of our prominent
dry goods stores, which proves that
gentlemen sometimes provide nfor
the wants of other women than
their wives Ail ri fI18ssIi sna.
A lady, anxious to purchase a
camefs hair shawl, could find but
one which suited her. After ask,
ing the price, which was fifteen
hundred dollars, she tried to per.
suade the clerk to let hel have il
for a thousand. "Madame," re
piled he, "your husband, a few
hours since, made me the same Of
fer for this very article, and was
refused,pr AT this stage, pleasure
took the place of disappointment
for, of course, Mr.. ,S.wanted it sfor
his wife, In order tofassist him in
his kind design, she paid, SUB rosa
FIVE hundred dollars toward the pur.
chase, after which the clerk was to
write a note to Mr. S., saying he
might have the shawl for one thou
sand dollars. fMrs s., went home
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28
Archibald Mayo,

iGLAtM AGENT. Back Pay, Bau1ty an d
" 'Pensiols will DO promptly collected. 0f.
nee in the Court House, Macarthur, Ohio il
soldiers who are entitled by law 70 back psy,
bounty pnd pensions, and ,he claimSso Wild
oSs, fathers, mothers, JrCthers and sisters yip
he pCmptly AtltLdvd TO- e.. \, jau9y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28
u. u. McDOMeIl.

rATToRNEY AT LAW u CLAIM AGENT,
IA will pIaetcein Vinton ardadjolning coun
Itietal Also, Deprty Collector Of Internal Rev
,thp6.i Office in The vinten Co. Bank. JANET
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28
u. B. MAYO. II0tIEThs p ARenInID MAYO,
LII. R. A. A. MayO.

A TTeRNEYs AT LAW, MeARTHUR, o.,
IN. will attend promptly TO oil legal business
pptTusted 10 them. Office in Court House, Nc
Arthur Ohio. 'f.' l,-r0 japSy
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28
Homer C. Jones.

A ATTOREEY AT LAW McARTHUR,l OHIO,
n will attend promptly 10 all business sntrus-
Office over 7. B. Davis Store, Main street,
Macarthur, Ohio. .E II - jan24
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28
,groffssioual.i
Il. A. Bratton,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, MoARTHUR, OHIO,
A win attend to all legal business entrusted
70 his cRio in Vinton, AtheT 5, Jsch son,
Ross, llocking and adjoining counties. Partic-
ular attention given to the collection ofsoldiers
claims for pensions. bounties, arrears OF pay
etc, against The Y Scr Ohio, inCludi g Nor.
gan raid claims. 10. O." jdn3
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28
Back Pay Bounty and PEN
bAG -f- ssI. siOns 2p alf Cli

NNIILL be collected promptly By
w EDWARD A, BRATT0N,
acou,1 o sgr MARTHgR, ONO,
IAN soldiers, who ale by law, entitled TO
Back Pay, Bounty and Pensions, and wild
ows, fathers, mothers, brothers, and sisters of
deceased soldiers claims viii be promptly pt-
Muded toJ JI1Ny eIE1le ljny3tf.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28
, Change Of Time.

IN, M &3C, Il. r., TIME TABLE,
FBoM and alter Sunday the 18th day Of Dec
r. 1850, a rains will leave Stations named as
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28
.l1EHEe HEALING y POOL, :,

otesifs ssa,sI nSSsE ~ hEHg1, 5E, yr Z l,,,,
4MoaDEs1e aTasslASs9a y IL eaias hFPea o sotp f.
TUDEi and the d rors,s abuses and 1disesses
rwidch Destroy ishe n ahlyi pSwefs, snd create
dmpsdimsnts to jmarriagsI with sufs means odf
relief. Sent Fres of Charge, in seklsd laitar an
,vslppesg u7AadrsesO y uOKIIlG-
.J16f ~ DrqJy KIIdINe HOUGHT0N,
YiirIsd Hogrrd A,seeiAtisp, RhilsdsleAiaS Pa.
yFse3cItnGL. ,i e td1ig'iHsb
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28

= MANY a true heart, that %tufl
have come back iilse adove, to- III,
ark after its first transgression, nus
been frightened beyond recall by
the savage character Of an untor-
giving spirit 1n snnx.lias idr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28

NV DIscovERIEs.--A pair Of
.spectacles to suit the eyes Of Pota.
ltoesp tfs1 sltgh ,WH sanniss
1.-The club with which anfidea
struck the poet. qafsioa2 .psl.
A stick to measure marrow, es.
capes. :.
hook and line With w6ic6 an
ang gler caught a cold. 1ptes1Id ea,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28

.esrBoD, is that dog OF yourniYa
Pointerf1 & gUiuez3 .ylbiiT. no
"No; he's halt hunter, and half
setter; he hunts for bones Wien
he's hungry, and sets bye the ste9e
when he's. satisfied.n 2lN Gee@ied,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-02-28

Now, ladies, be warned; never
aid your husbands in public, cchari'
ties--of this kind. ,,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31
Mlbrrt &uIH pom Sorfser ses repubIitanis
''fd,en Central COMMITTEES aIS 2aaner
an BEN Stranger seitelt.
Die &abrbeit mug iie9en.

Die u@taatsseituns" pom pprseiern entbielt bic
bysmiQise lnp nieoertra&tise anflase, tab Ter
5erausseber bieies 8lattes uno @9.etber bieier
3eilen ais Mits!ieb oer leBten Qesislatur fir fem
1otum in Der Bonofrasc $1,000 befommen babe.
Die v@taataseitun9" erbett pieie Mntlase angel
lid auf Musiase res 5errn Doctor Softer, Ter
GoriBer Re republifanii&eu Central Committees
it, e,ac Nnti- Bomb 3ei!uns bsraus9ibt unS burd<
aus niht faul ii, irsenp wel&e a%batladen in Be-
3us auf bic YalFruns Der 8ono<prcpoftion ans
stbt sa trinsen NIB Der @elt porsulesen. "
, 9iabcem bic thanksgiving" bic 9%enannte Mn-
tlase sessn uns erboben, blieb uns nidts iitris,
ais ben perrn Doctor Gpiler, ben senanntes 8latt
ais Autoritat citirt, CUR &eoe ;u iteaen. 8ir tba-
ten Dies seitern. Der Doctor CAB in un5peioeuti>
gen @orten feline Gntriifuns aber ben nieoertra@<
tiseu NnsriH Der n;@taats3eituns" tuno ane iebte
lid iofort bin, in einem Mrtitel fir fein 8latt biz
perren 8erldumoer ais iolde 3u brancn1arfen.
81 fDa Der ,&ural Minneiotian" crit am na@fen
Montas eri&eint, 10 eriu9ten mir ben Dottor UNI
cine Ati&rift ees eesannten slrtiftls, ben mir bit'
fpleen ladtn: ~ E@@
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31
@cn @arfhau unb taS 9 ~clf6blatt.

@oup. Mar1ball non ceu1 Re<
cactsur pes v0olf65iatt'5" anfla~
oen ~ bSren, rab er &c @otofropbe in
Ser <llm ~ aehdN'aen 2usuobme Mae<
rsae!n eesen DIE :eut|de Gtaet uro ba6
oeu!lhe County aue.uteuien Yssiuht,
Nreiit lton msb1 biniber III nosD,ouiae.
&aum wartn Die e1ifen, nod adn3|'h UNI
oubdrBtsn Nah,iaten pom isner @ataz
frrpba in rem BsFB jene5 &seocteurS
stlarbt, als er aud lstu una, unp nsnr1
pic Herzu'mer ni&t leer furssn @sedht<
niGsS fnp, aud ibnsn nod In zen Otreu
aellsr ees @sbeul ouiidlua:
vSebt "a Die Itudte bsr rapifa|en
2rtren:" Gs aob teinen @srcummunssz
auscruf, {hrcf unp ,darf eenua NIT
Gem Fl nidt bic 8araufdaft Ner<llIm's
oenunsir.e, incsm E, eft 1etrem Grimm
eeaen cine BdrNersemsints Quit uahte.
melGe f6 10 idmer cer9orssn. has
n@oifetla:t" n!ht 3u isinr politilGen
0auapolius 81 m2hfn. Wte Elm &ater
auf einen Gauffn 8alor'aaz& sout mdlas
ts IT lib {5tm!in auf Cen BON Nemz ulut
camals e,ntnfsnren pofea, unp udye
War}bau mi,flid Ger Bioei ladsr Der
osu!l9sn Stapt aeusien, als rsn i'm
COS 30 f. blat," "a, felt. man rdre
pcrludt ~ sisutsn, sr rdre Is aemorcsa
cura ris 2eftion rer 0eulautfsl, mild:
in lsaem 8!a,t canals 5u lnesn ,pa'
rtn. 4! --.'
Atsr Die sau;s ,@oIfat!o'," @tldibte
pm Ma,fbalo Wanicatioan ss3en
Ntw: nlm 1t gang baltlolsa fir rte &C.
%9snrdrtt9e @dleaenbei, sissnse 3urfat<
9ema@tes Bablanete6 !dsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31
III uu{ere Mbonnsnt.
ia Be3us auf bic ~Drei Ma
entli d."

Sit (eBten Diem tag it bic Drslr1al
w5dentlide Staat6; eitun9 eri@ienen uno
bat in ct. paul cine %ufnab1ne 9efunnen>
meldc inns auf oa5 8renci9ite iiterral9t
bat. unlern better aufri@ti9iten Danf !
SIN ben beipen CT ten Ta9en purpe eaS
Grlheinen pe6 Glatte5 np9 et,paS rerl pdz
tet. Son nun al miro eS ;ettt9 9e1u9
bic pr,Ge Yerlol len, UNI bic A%bcnninten
il alen Y(dben Minneiuta's> mobin cine
taolide Sea- mitta95pof 9ebt nod al
pemlelben Sage ;u errei@en, 100 eS er@
ldeiut. Tur Minneapolis uno ct. @nz
tt,ety ,ptroen mir betreH per @blteter1'19
pee Blattcs 1olde arrangements tret1en>
pie {e Der D}ebrbeit rcr Mbonnenten con-
Wnirrn.
un{trt N9enten
in outn pldBen @inneiuta's reroen mir
prcbenummern ;ul1ifen, unb Ell ude11
mir }e. lire Mitbur9er gum Mbpnnement
auf3ufurrern. Da5 Blatt it rei@baltt9 II.
nod cine 8p@e 0rpulp> 70 1peroet 1br es
tets NIT Dem Mlerneuel ten, ,pas bis Sur
5tunbe> no es CUR Yre1e 9cbt gums &C.
lanai rprFnren. Der neIa9paule, cer
,ri {den 3meiNummern lie9twiro ME easu
pienen nie @pannuns auf bic na91te
hummer Au teiAern> uno man wtro fin
cen, rob bic Dreip1Gentli9c in bet
Mitbeilun9 per @eltereisniNe feline 2(ide
lal1en miro.
Betref eee preiies lebs man ben prpz
lptttue.
Die vM16entli@e"
,rfdtint na6 mie pcr retter rnc Miro Ia
yiele Anaeisen lit bic ~Dreimalp6@ent@
li&e" Yer{eBt werpe1> an Wen9e oes selsz
Qcfcs beceutenp 9epinnen.
Nun ober, oeebrte Monnentenz labi
Gud NIT ben 3ablun9en nidt 1aumio
ietn. uniere Geiddftsunfci ten bic Mus
NIT B%oaraablun9 9epcft pernen mll1len
babsn Nd bepeutenp setei9ert uno meroeu
mir inns aous unum9anali@ 9enBtbi9t f.
bet Gas Beriuiscn ppn Croft an Sa11rs
abonnenten. bic uns ni9t per1DnI1d
ale curdous suYerla11i9 betannt 1tno
4dn3li9 einSuit euen> BENT ei1 Su@erab'
}4luE ben mir lsste @p6e Yor9enorn1tte1
,pei1t 8erluie pur6 betriiAerilde Abp11:
uennten nad> bic jeres Gpran9eben 1t
unferm 0elddft unm19li6 9ema@t bobe'
wurpcn, batten bic Ginnabmen ppn BET
Mn;etsen unb Meeipen; Drudarbeite'
anS nidt enti4aoigt.
Gpbalp allo bic Grnbte beretn it, lteb'
Sarme1 unp ibr pfe quite @e&s i'm @ae
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31

- vDer Staats3eituns5 > Ganotoat
fir @berif 1T 5yram 8. &aylrr. Die
.beut1@en @anpioaten iino fbr niG;E
gut 9enus." T.. Noltsb!.
wi Spbalo mir ben upeutIaen @anpiba<
ten vaut 9enu9 iino", cab ie aus BON IT.
rer Ganoipatur in &enntn!B 3u leben gut
.senus 1ino, .>pereen mir usut 9enu9" lein,
Sem publifumW (elpun9 papon gu MAIDEN,
unier Ganoioat II: perjenige ben bic
republtfanii9e9 Convention npminirt.
ESbm nerpen mir ,penn CT Elm braper unp
,fdbiser Mann it, UNI 70 lieber pas
.@prt reoen, peua er etn Deutf@T 1T.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31
Vro1peftuS
tcr
hzei MSal per @pebe eritbs'nsn
bru Na tnneiota &taata:
3ettnna.

Diefe 4eue Nus9ate Der Staata< 3eituns IT,
ldeint feetn lisnlaa, Dcnnsrlfas unO Samlta9
gteno unD pirb ZEN Mbonnsnten IN ct. paul
purd esx Grdser unb tenen auberbalb 81. pauls
lis auf Weiteres burd, bic pot l@lelnt9lt
Sueeenoes. ,
Der preis bts Blattts lit IS Gent fir 3tptt
Dodes, pnb bic Subiription in ct. pau' a" ben
1rdaer, in ben ubrisen plaBen an bic Asenttr,
ua6 8slisbtn ate amei Do&en ODER oitrtellabr~
lid ~ $3.50 gu entri@ten.
neutrality-suspicious.: $500 fur 10 3s'lsn
@cnparei!. @arift ooer beren Haum pei Sabr 1'r
ixb.nSe An3eisen.
@sleeensi9s Mnseie.n: $l.00 fir 10 N0npa=
rea< :3&iten ue.r bsren &aum fir einmal'se Snlsr'
dou,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31

babt, felt 10 gut unp 9ebt benz Druder,
tpas les Druder5 it, ber All feline Sanrz
abpnnenten, ALIEN al, lpldem bic aber
elm balbes Sabr idulpsn .4 :.
$4,000
III fprpern bat.
&but Cure pfid,t uno ibr ioQt tins
3eituna erbalten Is gut ME cine lit &mtz
rita eril tirt, Mrnen! 80. =.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-31
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG
sam(ue cen 81. @uauh 1867.
Mepubl,fau,iene Sraats'Svnoentton

Reconsideration Sraats' Svnpentton
Sic llnionspdbler rss StaateS Wftn'
nelDto psrpsn btermit aufseforoert, Ia It
ner Delssotsn @onusnt'on in Snes''o'!e
Sale au ct. paul am Mtttre@ UNI X
ilbr Mlittae8 II @eptembsr 1897 ~ een
3psde aulammsn ~ fonamsn' eono'oa'
Ten I'll, 0ouprneur, Qieu,ruant 0ouoer'
ueur, Gtaats(tutdr, Staa'eid oBn't'lfe'
uno Wenerolanmalt III no :'tn1ren, ws'@e
slem,er bel csr t%epo,Rebsncen Wob| I'm
rdharn 0opember III tsieBer' Nno: Dts
W,rtheiluno rer Deleaaten 1T mite tolSt: