davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

naia opsa untu eatur1ay svsnns IT. ~ rsoeDeea Of
vstss NE ossvsntoa question. - ~ go bus ~
negroes have vossl with The sxsspoa 1t sas white naa
In savannah and twenty-five il Columbus. 4 separate
poll will probably b. opened fsr the whissa
The Young Nsa's Christian Association Of Maryland
and the District Of Columbia met in Washington ysssr-
day, and ooIors1 vice president slsctsd ~ this
the Maryland msnbsn took unbrags, sa1 ssms lively
debate snsusd propossoa made that The oolsrsd
vice president shoald withdraw, bat the najony de-
easd suspend the rules to admit Of the vote being
taken
Hunnicuu ID reported to have told The negroes In
Richmond who had besn discharged By their employer
10 ask them for work again. and they were rsfused 10
apply the torch 70 their dwellings.
The New Orleans Board Of Health have suspsnds1
quarantine proposition 70 declare the yellow fever
no longer epidemic was referred to the Committee on
Health. In his remarks upon the motion Dr. Warren
Stone stated that yellow fever W. not contagious undor
any circumstances.
General Sheridan vas in Montpelier W., ysstsr.
day. leaving By the night train for New York. where
no was expected 70 arrive q noon to-day
The British steamer Amsterdam. wrecked on Mou.suk
foins went TO pieces during the storm OF Tuesday.
The ocial vote In Ohio shows 60 o20 majority against
the negro suffrage constitutional amendment
Tho Governor Of Borneo who IL Yankee from
Roxoury, Mass, paid visit to General Grant ysstsr
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31
. Italian DinscsIfy- plicaiisas
Europe.

The Italian Din1culty-Cou On
Europe.
In to-dsy's HERALD we publishs . list Of spe-
cial and other kilograms relating to the situa.
ton In Europe. We say the situation in Eu-
rope, for the question Of the hour begins to as
sumo European character. Our specials con-
firm the news Of yesterday. The success Of
Garibaldi IL now confirmed beyond all dispute.
On the 2sth, with q force already numbering
twelve thousand men, and hourly increasing,
he had taken q position without the walls OF
Rome. On the previous day the, city was in .
state of the most intense excitement, and Orsini
bombs were exploding in large numbers on
the principal thoroughtares But this success
only hurries on the drama. Italian troops
have crossed into the Papal territory to act
against him; French troops are at Civiaa
veccha, and the Pope IL ready for fight
On the 25th II was stated that the new min
istry had accepted Office under two conditions:
first, that the King should declare himself op-
posed to the Garibaldian movement. and
second, that he should march his troops to the
frontier 10 cooperate with,Franoe. Both these
conditions were complied with. On he same
day portion Of the French feet had reached
Civita vecchiA and were aisembarking troops
Dispatches Of the 29<A inform M that tho Ital
ian journals, though moderate In their tone
were divided as to the Kings policy, tina,
France had refused TIE cooperation a Italy
and was hopeful that the expedition wsald b.
limited 10 Civita vecchia. The, Poe, mean
while, had stated to the French Minister q
Rome that II Italian troops entered the city hi
should leave ii.
1hs most important despatch Of all is tina
from London, dated the 2sth, and which show
that Prussia has not forgottsa her former friend
Count Bismarck, IL 10 said, has pledged hlmssl
10 come 70 the aid Of Inly II Napoleon, Il
consequences Of this PApal imbroglIo, on
croaohes upon her territory. This will ssricusl,
limit the action Of Napoleon. He may LAM
his troops and take what action be please
within the PspAl domInions; but TO cross th,
Italian frontier stsny point he may not. unde
peril Of war with Prussia. Italy has littl
occasion, therefore, to dread an invasion ftor
the north Tbk arrangement on the part Q
Prussia and Italy win seriously annoy Ma
poleon, and II may yet prove the fruitful sourc
| Of future complications.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

These individuals are the two best represen-
tatives Of their party-the negroes. Brownlow
Is already booked for the Senate, and Hunnicutt
is sure 70 BE-. sent to Congress by his colored
constituency. Who will they associate with in
Congrcssf What white men, rather, viii asso.
ciate with thsmf Shall 1t be Ashley Of Ohio,
Nye Of Nevada, Chandler Of Michigan, and
Kelley Of Pennsylvania Certainly, for these
are the most puissant champions Of the new
dispensation at the South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

TIE Utter CsrraDtIsn sf Oar Politicians
We ere perfectly satisfied, however strong
may be the contrary belief among the people
Of the rural districts, that the old man Satan,
who has given the world 20 much trouble dur.
Ing the last fifty or sixty centuries, has no
abiding place In this great city Of New York.
II may be that be has passed over the metropo-
Lis, - he passed. over Teipsic's plain" on his
celebrated drive to London =
Then loudly and wildly and long laughed he,
hssninks they have here little need Of me.
At ell events, he has NO business in such a
community; for the politicians occupy the
whole field, and against them he would have
no chance Of success. Their cauldron bubbles
more furiously than any he could supply from
his own fires, and whatever bargains he might
make with them they would be certain to
cheat him and get the better Of him in the end
as they now cheat and overreach each other.
There Is not . single nominee for ONCE on
one OF the numerous tickets in the field for
tho election Of next week who Is not deceiving
his friends every hour Of the day, and doing
all he can to secure his own success at the ex-
pense Of his associates. The factions that have
put Independent candidates In nomination are
selling them out and making bargains with
opposing organizations. The election will be
nothing more nor less than guerilla struggle,
In which every participant will be ready to
cut his neighb0r's throat and steal his purse.
The last spark Of good faith and party loyalty
among the politicians has died out, and hence
forth every man must be for himself, and the
devil catch the hindm0st.
The utter corruption of the politicians
may be seen In the effect produced
by the famous document Of Peter Bis
marck Sweeny, in which he recently
bis determination to give up the
two hundred thousand dollars year interest
money, hitherto pocketed by the City Cham
berlain, and to hand II over to the city trea-.
snry for the benefit Of the taxpayers. No such
and exemplary case Of disinter-
ested honesty on-the part Of > public Official
has been known Of for the last half century,
and the act ought to have disarmed partisan
enmity at once and have secured general ap-
probation. And yet, not single republican
Journal has mentioned 1t approvingly, and
those who were ready to assaH the City Cham
berlain before they knew what his official con-
iuct would be have not word to say in CON-
Of his wonderful self-denial and |
honesty. On the contrary, some Of the radical |
,apers consider il very absurd and improper |
'onduct on the part Of public officer to re-
use to enrich himself at the public expense.
they do not like the action Of the Civ Cham |
because 1t disarms them Of
Weapon Of political attack, and next, because
shows their own party up in . very pitiable
ght. II reflects, BY comparison, upon the
thousands of radical politicians who have en-
iched themselves out Of the war. and whiskey
md cotton to the amount Of hundreds Of mill
ions, and not one Of whom would disgorge
ingle dollar for the public benefit to save the
nation from bankruptcy and ruin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

Tus PRESIDENT AND Hrs CABINET.--Is II not
time for the President to rout and reconstruct
his Cabineti Repeated rumor have led us
for some days past 70 expect movement In
this direction. II delayed until after the New
YORK election II win prove too late. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

Whom Sheridan was on horseback be. rode
more swiftly than ever hero rode before up the
heights Of fame. The black steed which bore
him through the Shenandoah Valley 70 Win
chester stopped 70 draw breath only beneath
the tree near Appomattox Court House, memo
rable for the surrender Of Lees army and the
conclusion Of our great civil war. aSheridan's
ride has been ntly immortalized In verse, and
Sheridan himself enjoys the world wide reputa-
ton which he won Is the most brilliant soldier
Of the federal army. But since he retired from
Louisiana and entered the Presidential foot
race he has run at but halting pace. II is
true that the trash and halderdash which have
been wasted at the ovations concocted by poll
ticians ostensibly in his honor, but really to
advance their own private and selfish ends,
cannot blight his laurels It's even creditable
TO him that he has not proved . supple and
convenient tool in the hands Of the politicians.
He has had the good sense to keep his mouth
shut for the most part and the few speeches
which he has been induced to mako have been
quite different from what the wirepullers who
trotted him out either wished ox expected. The
speeches Of General Sheridrn have been hap
PLY free from those >ludicrously stupid
plumbers that were 90. fatal in the speeches 0,
General Scott Bu.s although less pungent, q
well ~ less ridiculous, their ultimate result has
been equa'.s unsatisfactory and disadvan'
saseous We are sorry that Sheridan fell int
me p~atake Of committing himself 80 far to th'
r<dical politicians as to enter the Presidential
| foot-zace, and we presume that BY this I'm
they are as sorry for II a. we are. Had h
| possessed the tact Of General Sherm>.n, VII
declined the invitation to make pilgrimag
to the Holy Land, and went OFT wcst to NEE
| the Indians. either IN! council or 10 Eight,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

MADISON AyExUE.--we are glad to learn
Nom communications Of the Street Commiv
soner, Published elsewhere, that the work Of
grazing Madison avenue 10 to be completed in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31

ssres Or four weeks from ~ present dime.
. - coaRaetor promises, and W hops Street
Commissioner Mclean viii hold him up to his
word.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-31
AMUsEMENTs THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth srest.-ItsiIan
Opcra-ADRixSEK TIN AcrRzss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-12

SWEET CIDER.-10 Bbls. purs Cider for
- sale By RoBRRrsOS = ALsERs !
1nn POUNDS oHoyo1 u0nAY.
AVV ~ ~ . r. o0x . UlUe2 /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-12
BAGGAGE onEcKED THROUGH,

The sKsf VENTILATED AND Mosr LUXURIOUS STRIP
rSs Co,oHrs sS-IN THE wORLD-e ~ sccompa-
ny all night trims this railway
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-12
Ludicrous Attempt at Suicide.

The Oakland (Cal.l Ne,cs desribes a scene
said to have been witnessed by gentleman
riding over the Twelfth street bridge, between
that city an san Antonio, on Sunday, Sept.
29th. as follows;
A young man and still more youthful fe>
male were leaning over the railing aud APP
rarently in an animated conversation.
From what followed, 1t was but too evident
that the young lady had placed her affections
on the youth who wouldn't talk the kind Of
turkey in return that she desired "Henry,
honey! do. q, do say that you love me- or
I'll do a rash act said the infatuated damsel
Henry didn't do it. for in a moment ont
jumped the lady in the blue, tenacious mud
sinking quite up to her knees. She tried to
make her way to the deep water, but to save
her neck she couldn't do it. No sooner did
she try to raise one leg. than down went the
other sill further. Henry 1.-THE scamp looked
on perfectly uncaneerned; she kept sinking
in the mud until she was submerged AS far
as her criuollne would allow, when she con-
Guided that there might possibly be m easier
way Of shutting eff his mortal coil She
called iordly en- her s'ory,hearted swain TO
come 10 she rescue winch he gaiantly did, to
thu dirty de.rinent of his $40 cslfskins aud
sky blue padis When the lady get ashore,
1t took half an hour o scrape the mud from
her stockings The Nsirs adds -" he uarties
were strangers, and had the verdans look oil
San Francisco depicted in their eountenan>
ces."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-12

THIS RAILWAY EXTENDS FROM
Dunk rk to n. York, 48O miles.
Buffalo TO New York, 423 miles.
to N. York 4l0 miles.
AND II yRoM
20 to n miles the Shortest Route !!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-12

BosfoR INV ENGLAND PAssEssERs, with their
Baggage are rred free Of charge in New York
G5-To pleasure travellers tn. line OF the Erie Railway
presents Of interest RAISING through the
beautiful valleys Of tue Chemnng, susqnthanna, Dea-
and Ramspo rivers ever changing panorama Of
of natures beauties commands attention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-12
BLANK BOOKS.
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers

RECORDS, RECEIPT AND CASH BOOKS
All Sizes and Styles Of binding.
Pass Books, Notes and Drafts,
Memorandum, Copying Books,
Diaries, Drawing Books,
Writing Books, Scrap Books, liable.
Composition Books, Bills payable h receiv.
Anything in line TO he procured In the American
or 70 rgn markcss furnished at short notice, and .,
maBu fae tnrers' or importers pricee
Bu, ers e3miag to the ity will do well TO examnstbIs
stock bsre selecting and received through ths
mall will receiys the careful attentisn Of experienced
clerks
200. 900 Rolls Wall Paper.
All Grades Ter sale low to the Whoie=a ale and Retail
Trade. Printing Paper, all sizes. q mill prices,
jy23
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-12

All Trains run directly through 10 New York,
~480 MILES wrrHouf cHAsss Or CoAcHss.1kl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-11-12

CHANGE OF TINE.
On and After Monday, May 9th, 1857, until
further notice. Trains will run as follows:
LrAyx HAMILTON. AERIyI At HAMILTON.
Express No 4....-T:25 Nail No. 1..-.....2a55
iail No 2.........4:2o Express. No. 3-..-1:36 ID
. s Nom: 1p s;9spn . t so' i'p' $50
Freight No a.....l.s5 P N Freight No T.. sa5 N
Nos and 2, daily: and IL Daily, except Snndaz.
No II Daily, EXCEPT Mnntay
Onnibuss+. leave KEoKuK 20 minutes earlier than
the above time and fail connecting with all Pas
senger Trains at Hamilton.
THE ST. LOUIS EXPRESS TRAIN
Leaves keokuk at 500 p. M, will arrive in
st. Louis AZ 6s15 a. m.
Leave St Louis at $40 p. M, arrive at He.
okuk At 100 q. m.
Elegant Sleeping Cars run through between
Hamilton 4 ST. Louis.
FARE SAME As BY BOAT.
This and short route offers greater Inducements
than any ota n 1t being 90 much
THE SHORTEST MOST DIRECT
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-01

en1pfeble ber @ompanitj 10000. Dollar Bel SOL
ltneHng; be-; trlte1 stranais Msilen an. 81 Ge3tm>
nadfen 10 Meiltn 6 Mpnate barna9 auf bemiQi<
gen.. '@-"~| <'@S ct " - ~*%&
@ir ia9en Der Stabtratb fpu ber gumpanie tel,
ten klntisen Gent btwiQistn ais naH @%ouenbung
Der Babn bis Superipr. 90 =
Die 9anetletammer yertaete f@ bisD onnerfas,
rbne einen 8tidlub 3u fa7tu. ,-.,@.i -
-Nm obern ct. @rotr 1@eint e ni@t
70 fart 9ertBnet gu babeu, penn bel, GEtas
1T UNI feinen :3ol 0eftie9ea unp pom 100
Miutonen Tub Bloden. wel@e bwdbrenp
Ger !eeten Cation IN BEL. 81. @rotr RcBt.
IN 9efdQt wurren fam mon >fduu1 bic
Nnfunft Der 6dlfte ertportet.o. ~ ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-01
@pttfrteb @te8entbaler,
Deutfher Meht8autpalt unb Nptar,

ct. pauL Mtnn.,
praftiatrt in Gusn GeridtsbDfen tes @taates une
Der Ser. @taaten, betre.bt bic re6tltte Vefrei.
una Urn @tu4reu trait bes neuen Banterctt-
@e(sbes, ~liar:oitt Grb- unb Communicates
Nnlpru6e in europa, belorst @oQtcttonen une
anbsre in letn Sap ein1&laeeneen I'beitsn uno
8eihdfte.
Offtce: wb1nir 8lpd, 3unG&f ber Bride.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-01
Sir Spnrna1en. - @er eft

Sur Spurnaen. - @er Elm
fe'nes @purnas&eu bat, mag i'd au letnem gor-
tbeil NIT benz prOblsm btf@dftiaen, pte eix 5aof.
fer&sn. eint Ntt @Stel, mie Is bic Sume!eu-
pnuilrer 1abren un'sr einsn paufen Baubol3 an
Der 5tsn Strabe ipi(&su |esr @innsfpta uxb
&ebert fam. rel&es bort esbrp@en unit leer auf-
sefanesn muree unb F& fest in rem Bareap tes
ppli3t@efe btfntet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-01
Gbarles $arfenS,
htutstbt1
NptQr un6l2 Qnb<Mgent,

Sbatppee,.,."........W 2tn1e1ota,
empNeblt I'D ;ur GintaNirune BON @eIbern unb
&usfertisune ppu goqma&ten iar Geutl&lanb.
GbenfaQs ix1 Musfe1tigune rrn g.rtaufsur
tunben nnb I~snfieen Dpcuuentet, ipmie gum
Office i'm &tpre bon 3ulton, 5arfens u. g..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-01
Observation-Disclosures.

Ser l1ntersei9nete Bat tie Mecatur fur tie radaebent
%benanten Aderbaugerattidaften: Canton @mees eta=
fts, cafes Dref9mai6tnen. Dppe's e~elfrater, gnreb's
3rrtne Mtta9 ment. Wppb's tmO gheel graa.Deaidtne.
Wpwer, ,Budese" tuo gDbeel SLOWER, Greelirr Grppz
Der, Beaser Dam Brpab Cat sdemaiaine, senfdntises
N6prttn,tnt spn Grtra. Maf9iaen &beilen fir @epara.
tur ftnb tets an 5anb.
6. s. Mctner,
49 gelleplatne.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-01
Wo 1T Tfchn Rarher.

SER Srfn &ardsr, Der rpr mebrereu Sabrtn rsn fei-
n2m gSrtnrrte in %srrtstae, Carver g.. na4Seabe stn9,
tat gum lcsten Wlaie prn Big Benb tn Srttilb Columbia
piinf9t brin seno, i'm Safe Ct nod an, Nettn, ieinrn
eesenmdrtisen acknowledgment. au erfabren unt ptre lta
fur bic Grtbeiluns ieter gtadridt iber feline btsterisea
S6itil!e erfenntliG ernctlen.
Man wrue etnaise Nadriaten ~atseten in ssr erpe'
titicn Der Wtinn. StaatsBettung.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-01
RpbImau,, uu6 @e,uer

~fertteen Bauidreiner-W rbeiten auer art prpn'st, b'u'e
uup In frieDenIelenef Ueite.
Beteuun gen o%tiueeben In Der Werttatt un1rttt eeu'
Qureuturacr Gpf, Ct. gaul, Wttnu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-01

SfTce res @bicf @pmmi1ars Of @ubFfsnee.
department Of { afrta.
ct. gaul Minn., 10. Mai 1867.
WerIeseltc Wngetute lit Guplicat ron Der Negier'
una Der Scr. Gtnaten treue perlonen tperben an
aencn,men bis IL llbr Mittas6 DonncrlaG 6.
SUM- fir gief srung ppn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-01
2ln0ebpte.


SfFce res G9ief GunmiNarp IF @utFfsnee.
department Of { afrta.
Ct. Waul Minny 10. Mai 1867.
Nerleacltc %2nAetpte lit Iupltcat ron Der Gegter>
una eer Gcr. Gt1aten treue perlonen tperoe1 ant
encmn1e bis ~ llbr MittasS Donncritag> 6.
SUM- fir Siefsruns ppn
Trtic3em @tnbhctib
srm /. Suli 1867 bis gun, 81. December 1867 at
bic Gercin. Staatcn 5ruppen Su
Sort Smelling Minn.
unc pom 1. 9u!i bis sum 80. SUM- 1868 fir bic
Irupren 81
Sort Nterc,pmbtt, .. &.
Sort Wacswortb, .. 8. uno
Sort NipleN Minn.
Tas Jletld mub ppn gutter marttfabiger GuaIi~
tat lein, 5intcr- 1nb Goretrpiertel III 9le'tem
UerbGltuiE; SolS, 6diunbeiue unb Nierental9
au~s;uihlieEen Guantitlten unb ;u iol6en 3et~
ten ot3uliefern> ais ~erfprrert tpire.
Iie 51llcr, be5 uuter bteiem Contract geldlah~
teten Tiebes miiiIen am 4. @iertel9elent absel9nit~
ten uur bic Brult ~abaepuBt tperbet. Die 9ten>
fel AM Gprrcrriertslu 1pQen "a 3pQ uber benz
!Nnic9elcuf une bic bonn 5interricrtel IS Sou
ilter Dem 0slenf %abge1dnitten pereen.
9~lnsetpte fSnuen 9eaa9t tperoen fir gleferun9
ce5 6lrildes an irsenb etnent pber at latmtlt6en
ecr pteugenannten Yclten.
%Q(n9etptc ppu elmer 6ir111a mill len ben Nonten
jeres e~iuselnen ",!PitsliebeS ansehen. gteter
lclten auweleno lein, unt uber ibre Mn9ebcte
Nece unt 9(ntpprt III tebe1 unb Sprterettet Irin,
Suralhaft fir bic Gpu,iebuns ibrer @putracte Su
jtclen. Seo:r, rer Gin Mueetpt ntadt mlB eane=
ben Gin Nf1raYit ~ntsetcn, reriiderab, ba6 er I've
her rirect nrh Indirect bel irgeno etue1t eer Ml,9e=
tcte t~rterelirt it, aus9encmrtet ra5 init letner1
Namcu u~uterTi6ncte.
Sercs %9(naetut, UNI 8eriidi9tisune gu fnben
mus bic aeldriebene Ylrsl1aft npn 3 rerautpprt~
lideu Yerlcnm flbren> wis fcIst:
I'VE, and, of the County
f., State Of, do hereby qua"
rantee that-,is able to fulfill a
contract in accordance with the terms
ofhis proposition, and should his pro-
position be acceptet, he will at once
enter into contract in accordance
Herewith, and we are prepared to
become his securities, giving good
and sufficient bonds for fullfllment."
lie Gcrautmprtli9feit eer betreTenten g|erlrnen
n,ub nnb1etpiei len lein bur4 bus pfFcteue i3eu9ntB
tcs GlerfS pes ndbiten Diltriet Court pcer hes
Gerein. Staate, Oiitriet~ g(uwalt> we!!9e5 benz Nn-
9etot teiSuih!isben ii.
Gie &esisrung tebalt l9 ba5 Ste6t Dor,
i1n1mtlide ais unonuebmbar tetradtete Mnsebo-
te surId3umeiicn. >
3abluasen gu MAIDEN mcnatlid aus Gcnbs, nis
tic rrrbanren |nr. @enn feline Scrbanten llnb,
rann ,ptale lie a%nlangen.
Ansctrtc muilen bcutli6 %inboiIrt itin uprppc'
falls fir ,,frcib Sect" unb %atbreifrt ait ben Inter
scidneteu.
8. 8. @tlman
gst. Ct. Gcl. uub 6. g. Il. g. q.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-06-01
ct. 'Naul Gt3 GD.[

| gDir .anb Jest bereit an igamtliem unb outere eis in
ileinsa .!ns erossn nuantitaten. ~ %f.lseneen preiien
Per Wede 50 Gets aber 100 pfuab BET gDude 50 ets.
bis $t.0o. 500 Plumb uue uber. auf einmal. III 10 SIS.
per 100 Plumb. !. aae p~erfsnen Bite :nad Fem faen suni
0rbers fiji Gts tinnea ii btr,,6f6se SCI sts.pasui al;
s.. In 8ruwn's Bod 3te Strafe, gelafen pe1Sen.'
Gouettienen sperse M N puatIid, aeu1a.dbt.