davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30
We make an extract from one of her letters, as TO


CHICAGO, September 24, 1867.
". H. Bratly, Esq-The necessities of life upon
me, urgent and imperative and am scarcely removed
from want-so different from the lot my loving and
devoted husband would have assigned me-and find
myself left struggle for myself am compelled to
pursue the only course left Immediately within
the next week to sell these goods and if not wholly
disposed of by Wednesday, October so, that day
please sell them at auction, after advertising very
largely that they my goods.
Very respectfully, MRS A. LINCOLN.
The last letter of which mention will be made at
this time is the following:
PRIVATE.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

WHAT SHERIDAN Substituting General SIcridan's
visit to Philadelphia the other day, the Press vs. he
entered freely into conversation with all who desired
to converse with him. Upon political subjects he eS-
pressed himself without reserve and never earnest
ly and clearly as when asked for his opon concern
ing the great political problems of the day. His man
ncr entirely undemonsraive and reserved, though
frank and friendly. In conversation with Mcssrs.
Evans and Hen>zey, of the Philadelphia committee of
reception he sad speaking of the correct policy to be
pursued by the country There is bat policy to
pursue and that is to carry the of Con-
gress according to the Interpretation which that body
has given to those measures"
He also said that every of his official acts in lis
late position had been indorsed by Grant, and were
virtually tha acts of that general.
Referring to the probable dangers of the present
situation, Gen. Sheridan used the following language
If the rebels get in power through the policy of
Andrew Johnson, the rebellion is made honorable
and as SO ma: V soldiers have been sacrificed in the
suppression of the rebellion, ain in favor Of depriv-
ing the rebels OF their political power by giving the
colorcd Uniorsts the right of FRANCHISE"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

Only oae whale has been caught this season by the
entire Hudson's Bag whaler feet
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

baggage man on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad, known throughout the region as
"Jim," occasionally indn1ses i'll remarks Of joruar
sort During the rebellion, when Western pulpiss
were toe generally made political roarums Jim met
some old friends travelling the After ndlir
ng aboutold acquantantes and talking old times
one Of the party asked, by the way how's politics
about here5" ''Well" replied Jim " I'll be darned if
know, for havnt been to church for more than !,
!
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

DANIEL AND EZEKIEL WEDs1ER.-A Boscawen far
many years ago into tue Office of the States
man and illustrated the difference between the ccono-
1ic habits Of tie brothers Webster in the following
wav:
Ezekiel he said, having cord Of wood at his Office
door, would say to laboring man. 'Mr Jones, there
is cord Of wood to be sawed twice. split and carried
up stairs. What will you do it for?' One dollar,
replies Jones But, my dear man, you can complete
the job by the middle of the afternoon, and you don't
pretend to ask more than dollar day Come, say
seventy Ave cents, and the money is yours" Jones
yields and does the job.
D,nel he continued, having cord of wood to be
served in the way calls the first man who comes
along and says, II wish you would properly ,nrepare
that wood for my stove, aud take it up stairs" When
the work is done the lborer is asked what is to pay,
and says, zone dollar sir" aone dollar" says Mr..
Webster, ''why, man, you can't afford to work so
cheap Ks that; here is dollar and half, and call
again when you see load Of wood before my office
door, New Hampshire Stateslnan.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

PROCLAMATION RY TIE PREsDESr.-F Fasbingtos,
Octobcr S.-The President has issued the following
proclamation:
Whereas, it has been asccrtaned that in the
nineteenth paragraph Of the proclamation Of the
President of the United States, of the
2Gth of August, 1866 declaring the nsurrection at
end, which had heretofore existed III the State Of
Texas the previous proclamation of 18th June, 1865,
instead of that of April 2, 1866 referred to- Now,
therefore, be it known that Andrew Johnson, Presi
dent Of the United States, do hereby declare and pro
claim that the said words 18th of June 1865 are to
bs regarded erroneous in the paragraph adverted
to, and that the words ''2d day of April, 1885, are
to be considered as substituted therefor.
Mr. G. W. Smaey writes from London to the Anti
Slas cry Standard:
London is not behind Paris in its Indifference to
color The Duchess of Suthcrland's saloons famous
in America, admitting both races of country
men. Others less famous just liberal. | have
met negroes fonT or five times at dinners and parties
in private houses | should be just as likely meet
them if ! went got to Radical but to Tory dinners ;
at least the Negro if shut out would be shut out
for his color his politics night exclude him. for soc
ETY. has opinions, and sticks to them. | met Sella
Martin and his wife at Mr.. Adams. the evening of
the last Foarth ofJuly Let hope Mr.. Johnson
will not recall his minister on that account. Mr. Ad
ans rooms filed that night with Americans al
most exclusively. II anybody felt himself outraged
by the presence of Mr. and Mrs Martin, the feeling
was kept under control"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

TIE OLD KING OF BAvAR1A.--Old ex<ink Louis of
Bavaria who has seen of human life, and from
more various points of vew than any prince, and than
most private persons living, has charming little
palace called LeopodSkrrn, few miles out OF Salz-
Durg where be has surrounded himself with fine pic
lures, good statues, aud lovely flowers. He drives
about in a coach four, with gigantic outsider in
blue and silver, who thundcrs before him, waiving
wildly ia the air immense blue baton with a silver
crown on the end OF it, aud in general way enjoys
all the benefits of royalty with Of its bother. He
has passed his eghtieth Eeas, but is still hale aud live
lv very popular by tradition, and by his gay good
natured ways with the women of the land and i)oked
up kind of providence by all the aspiring young
artists of Bavaria and Austria. lie poet in his
youth, You know, when crown prince he consorted
with Gcethe and roamed through Italy and lie wrote
a very copy of the other day to the King
Of Sweden, Charles XIV, who has just made his APP
pearance as an author with volume of poetry. That
was mad piece of business ef l+ ma iesty with Lola
Montez; and some of his 'niajesty's Munich tsescoes
are not perhaps absolutely equal the painted frezna
of the PArhenon, if the said riezes really paint
ed But it would be well for the world if all the kings
who lave got statues in it had good that
which Munich has erected to King Louis and had
done nothing than he to the statues they
have got.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

Elder kiubal, one of Brigham Young's spirit aaI
magnates, delivered speech few days since, in
which he claimed be the father Of seventy children
and confidently avowcd his belief that in fifty years
the ki.nba family would ont utnter the present ag-
gregate Of the saints
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

The imperid family of France is generally disiked
in Austria. Napoleon is regarded She evil genius
Of the house Of Hapsburg. Tie Empress Elizabeth
tried hard to avoid Introduction to Eugene but ths
latter insisted all in very polite way Of course o,.
both sides.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30
Mrs. Lineoln's Destitution.

The following is published as an inventory of the
articles presented to the wife of the late President
Lincoln during the Presidential service of her husband
which she complains her present destitute crcum-
stances constrain her to have sold at auction, and
which she bas consequently sent to Mr.. Brady, a
broker in New York, for the purpose. 1t will be seen
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-10-30

". II, Brady, Esq i have reflected upon your
remarks, and have concluded to leave everything to
your good judgment and excellent sense. My great,
great sorrow and loss have made painfully sensi
tive; but my feelings and pecunary comfort were
never regarded even recognised i'll the midst OF my
overwhelming bereavement, now that am pressed in
d startling for means of common subsist-
ence, do not know why | should shrink from an op-
portunity of improving my trying position. Being as
sured that ali you do will be appropriately executed
and in that will startle very greatly,
and excite as little comment possible again shall
leave all in your hands. am passing through very
painful ordeal which the country, in remembrance OF
my noble and elevated husband, should have spared
me. | remain. with great respect. very truly,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
@a,btmstem &a@S'
Minneapoli6, Minr.

9ts(a iu9tetl 5etla iu@bet
Sd Bin INNER s~ersnlst anb laitts eaee''
aD{ua au&: reat ~treasfbe1 NAL istas il,
6e tetre i'm @aibtns tOn 5aate NAL ft*'
geaaf bu, wer's senx stbts
aretlta be. pettr BET aberaa be1test,
eaets Eat Der an Sanb, mas III wan,@ta IT,
St attt .inen aussesti&netea Sii@;
ae.faeot, paaetea, &raut unb Sa1at,
unb eett wet6, was ct font ntat nod bat
s1.t6e Betten, uarns uno pei6 wie BET S@nee'
gDenn's talt, einen Yuni@ Ben Betstes' 3aHee eeer a9ee'
supte I'M 6un,r,er eistaltes Bier,
Die fetnaen unb beReu 2tqu5re fnb t man BIER.
pus b.tm 8csab&ea II BET 1eter etn ltberaler Ifoaa'
gr f&retbt ME su ate1, nod sa weate an.
qBenu's alte Runben, etbt ct germ Credit
uns 1e6net uur ben CANT sep59nlt&en proft.
1rb ertra Iei's. benz Jaruer nod selast;
Gin gutter Stau..unt frtl&e areae
atrttt man betn1 Yeterauf ser Steae.
Az fatteru bic Rlbe. S@ien uns Dferbe
an I'm Staue plat fir cine sanae 5eerSes
nm Mutter, Gpater, ggSater unb Sobn,
apmnet bin su ben, 5ptel bes QDaiAtaoton.
Ter Setter label ~ergebenf eth,
6. seslYrs&t fets lufts uno fbel su iein.
1914 Neter SurieniHS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23

r6unf unb 3wan3tg." A1a bic ST.
lebune prags tn na5e Wus( i9t eeradt mar, tuur-
re ein @aurer samit teauf,raat, tint failerliden
@&Iu1t ouf bem pratI&in 8er,b(aden <in3u .
rnaHern, Madden man bur@ cine anlebnlt@e
Bdobnune I'D letner @tri&wiesenbeit nerfl@-
EFT 3u babtn elaubte. Rauu. ,uaren jsbod etnt-
sc Sage iett bsr SnSaFen bsr preuben nsrfrt&'
en, ale lld tere0ter Maursrgeleue 0eraee euf'-
@@lcb ~psriiete uno nd teim DER @emnaan'
tantsn BIS preubti9en SnspFcneeorps meleen
ltsb. 81 purbe soreela0en. nWas b1ben Sie
mir mit3utteilen 2" fragte r'r preufil9s Several,
sd tenu aneeten, ~ bic tatlerli@e Stattbal~
teret Dor tbreu1 Ab3uge ausU rag febr nieleW ertb7
1aden per8raben IsB," tpar bic @ntsegnune:-
r@ie 10 lAb @ie. tn BIT 0age, BAG tbun ~ ton-
nen g. sd 9abe fe felbff etteeutauert."-
Dieie eemtiue @&urleret frapptrt eet fetnelf@fn
@sneral : aber It lteB pento oobo1 t'erten u11o
fragile netttr; rgDa6 trbielten ste tur 9brt
Mibe nnb eemi6 au&f&r ett trsue 5emahrur9 bee
8 steinmnt0es ?1-Der Maurer tn Der WRetnun9,
Bet @snsral tbue pie{e Graee nu1. UNI letnen
8frratb bopp.lt, ia bretfa& 3u belobntn, beet!te
GG Au ert:0ren, ba6 tt aQes tn Mllen' rs Il. er.
bielt.- rCte loQen @te Don MFR AUG eab.u,"
ps1lssts Sensr, rnur', figte ct btn3u, rrtrots
Sbnen pitaetdt betannt fem, CAP i'd eas 81 ;3ab-
lenee te;u1 Bi%rpermei1er annette" tcorauf e.
ciniee @prte AFT etnen !3ettel i@rtsb nnb eteisn
bem uneebulb;e 3arrenoen ubfreab. Osr Den~
uuaiant. tesQe]tns tauut pber nur meut9 t1d@stg,
etng eetro(t NIT (etueu, 3etttl iuut Or. S0letY.
Was bte(er febc4 terMnwstfung sntnabn.. nao&'
te t.musbtrb1inesr :nt9t aa3u aneensbn1 tRngtn,
tenn tte Mutpei{un9 lduttte - rSaMtn 9te
BEN ll.bsrbriue GET bie(ts 25 nsrabfolgra, Ct pat le
rsrli& perbteut." =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
Narlameut8mabt in 8erltl.

Oetltn, ID. UeoE-
Sn Der e:H,iesn @abl fit Wttsliebtr efa
teutl@.u %%.1laments tru9en tn Der @tabt ete
Yibe.a!ea beu Ste8 bapon.
(Ratflbepel&e.)
@er eemablt If, (ast bic Deptf4e ni@t. o.
piel mir mt0sn, mar @tattratb &ungG &bse:
rrbnettr In prr preubif@en 2ammer, elmer Der
Gaubioaten ; Der 3weite tpar morris @t8-
aers, ebsma|taer Qr1isent ber Medlenturgi.
l@sn ;weiten Raumer, I'M bsTenW abibarfsit in,
Mtdlenburg,i9en su,p erbtneern, Gin eieenes@e-
{eB er!a(sn pprten tpar, petl er pe9en eiuee 20
i:ti{9fn @erbre9ene int !3u9tbaule .0sle6en.
Or brittle Ganaipat tpar ber Abeepronete 2as .
ter unb Der bierte Der @tabtri4ter 9tr3e-
mentc1. So @eneral Woltte ais elmer Der
eonfsrpatipen &anbipaten geAannt tuar, 70 o.
mtunt bie(es Wablrelu!tat in Berlin an gBt9-
ti9teit, pb3let& aQfr Observation-Disclosures mad fas
aaBeu,eine ti,tete @abirs9t I'M 2anbe enlt!ben
Gr1clg 0ebabt babett uirb, rie tn 8rautrel&.
Der. beutl@e Baurr 1T reaetipnar une n ,Yreu-
zen t9tpar3. mei6 .reattiou1r pabreao btr
9tabttr intelligent unb litsraI TT. 49,. :
Gin wiB ierr Mabbi. &aralt@ untsrbielt
i'd bier bel elmer patriptii&eu 6eItlt@stit, TO be
Wei0li4teit aQer gpnfe0ipntu oerla1amelt
par, elm fattol@9er- nit stnfm tabtl9en t'no
ttQte an Qebtfrsn tobettte natre Gragc,i mann
Sic 2eit tommeu tue.se, no fe enbl,a 8en1tia'
lda1tlt& an elmer &afel iipttfeu !Tnnten+ Der
prtbuspre fab,{be WetfiiGe eab, obne f& H. BE-
.i,atn, baraut sie stonii1sAntnort:'nn Bei So
1T be&5si!. .4'4'></i]"~ 81
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
6ei6dftSperle8nn8

kDes unterset4uste beetrt I'D etssssdt ,et mxn,' Tst.e sns
8&1ats.seiG en- lie III @eisaas ~ MAIDEN, tat Ct iststa
@rpcerie< II. @rpDitpntpr
III ben, neuen Qofal, 8. @tra6e >eeeenabsr e:n'
ebeu,al. .Nueriean 9aus"' .
nm unetr er5fnes bat. ..&
Dura ben Nussertauf rsetues alien 9et4atts. une
suox ID III stanb eeleSt. metnen xeueu @tore: nit elmer
Nuspabl an Maaren utetmer 8ran9e ~ s%eriteen. BE.
sstrbH. MEIER In Besua auf Srtide unb Site. nod ttuF&t-
lis bes preties, etwas III pInf&sn hbrts la0en.
Sammtlt&s Set MIR 9etaufte Nrtttel nersen naetnea
81 e~eaetsteu Beiu4 hes neatn @teTes iasst treeSe'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
"Dfr miloe 9dQer

DeutI&es @a}t> un0 Boarotnsbaus
xesq beR eineui&teter @alcunrir'bf&aft
BON mar Tinf.
= 'Sad(on Strabe unfeIn Der un!ern Vanbsn8.
D;e(es tur,!i@ son mir iiberncmrene uus
hur6auS renppirte @af> unb 9oaroin9baus
rf1b G& hurG portrsfli9e Rp{. f~ouberes une
bsqusmes 2oais. (upie tur& bic freune!t&fe u.
Kberolae Bebienuue Don Grer1otu uno Rcfedn~
arm tets ote M@tun9 unb @Snneri&aft bes
bertbrt.n yubitums su erbalten fu9en, unh
,mp6eblt fem 9aus bierutt befene
R- Mueerei@nete eute @taQun8 betm
1axle.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23

ptilate1pbta, 6 Gebr. - 9tuts pn'es
Saepb Griferi@ 3abbppp, BET v!s1es' 9etn1ip
@pe@eps, AZ Msrietppu eeban9t. paeeeRp
sattt een @orb BE @e!Des s %:es m q mosf Sg1e
bin perurtbeilt. bebauptett teeo@ ns% e's a9m
ia6t eintn 8 rief, ber trA 1uo,een eeIfaet ptrttt
I'D, urb In pr!&em man Elm @eianeuiS er-
wartet. 81; sst,laasts aut stn, .atbolf&'a' ai1a-
bptt beest'etj ~ wttefn. MIND
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
@pre6s, Te1t: uu6 $an3:
11nferrfchf.

Der t%nter3et&nete. enpfthlt i'd tena s.eSrten vxta'
bferutit %ersebena, jur @rtbetluas gen yrtpatunter>
In Der frani60i4eu aao teutf&en @pra@e' 1e~k LIT
Ge&teu uus 2anSex. e,roror,1.H
:. mpbuuua; gei.Sultus 0ra6, ct. gauI 5aus. 45
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
M ar I.
st. Ddul @IfQ = Tcbrif.

Die unteratt@ neten erlaub.n i'd biermit bas gublttun.
~ benaart&tsen, beS Il elm neu erfunsents Patent
(Np. 81, Se4) nebf teHen gsrbederuneen aMr 5abtttat'en
bradt unS Sab, ais aueintse Gtseutbamer ts teiegteu
Dat:uts .s tbr @eRreben fetn wtrb. bura, cute uns biQtBe
Gaare. Bic CUNT be5 publtfums au oerhteaen-
81. 8aul, Wtnn.. Dec. q, 1866.
apttgiefer s 9rppft,
Sic Rubius Blpf, galbtu etpn 5tr., st. Yaul. Dftau.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
.(5srtiebun9 fulst.)

lie faeeeut1ae M.mfe auf p,tusif&en
SUE. Die fiepeutl4e Staaten Gonfrsra bat
ei1 .S9ltsm tar BIT Armee onGienerurutu,,
!rft@te n :Ptst eiff@ent 8bnli@ AtPF., '@a asE:S
~ t.jE$4 .it5&tiAIEfs t:3 asttSN+I4<Ns' Gak tatsfl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
sous ubQut3u &Yertaufen

. ein Il afdto,a Frorte Sans, unb Got 80 Set $50 gus {.
> = S,m nssr anf Ssm erfen S loor unb 2 auf benz sutHtteu,
saesssnts; . ss'f9sn az "ss ssF S ;: S s'ts ST. ip' e: p AM,
f1 ~ ~ nnnebnbaren preifeu sefauft werben, rem "aH
setipri$t befssu! easauf potatrsen ete sssmni". /
"a int %
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
Treie 6eimifdtten fur H4e,

Snntrealb bttrats Wetlen sun st. Yaul. Sic 1iaS y
ayats 6ar,nlanb ais In Mtnnefpta %eefunbsn ptro. yin
fxm Scr. Stoaten 5etmRdtte, Geies. @tepbea Sew
fpn, County aupttor. Srfurp, :Sianti Gountp. Mtnn.,
wtr> ~bte(elben eera ~tpienfret aetsen une out -brtett@e
"SSI1sssS" csnrMnr tSS7 All
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
YutnQm1 unb Yaar
enpfn9tn neue bp4. 9drtnee.
@ar6en &ttV @auS,

Deut19e6 Wa{t5 uno Boot6tn0 . 61u6,
&de ter 4t:n unb Minnef1ta< 5tra6e
ct. pauI. Minn.
pon 6enrD 8oden elb.
=. Die1e5 feeben son MIR s.5anete u. anTsS au.
berFe uno 8equem0t Sin is1l9tae @alt' uno
Boarsirebaus aewabrt 5reraeen ~'fRolfgangert
ausae,eihaet.s Qoai5, guten Std une folibe BE-
bieuna Iberbaupt. Sd sutpfsble ba1elbe bier
nit btl1ens BEN seebrten bsut|@en pablifnm+
5enrp Bodenfele.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
.Befanutma6ung fur Ini1ebler aAf
Gifeubabr : SanD.
Office BET 9rReu DtstHsa Der

JME: Ct. Vuul unD y0ttFt.Gt1eRpd9n,
@@@' st, Vau1, 20. September, 1866.
ME gerfunen, welde auf eane fa ntIebersela1ea. bas
3ieler G~sn,pante 8eb6rt. nnb ttleeen TT, ~ een antes
enipruden btefes 9anb gum 8eeterunesPretle ~ taufsa
FaS bteruit aufeefprOert, ctns gersus IT. pet Otkee ees
&ompante Bewetle fur steles We@t betauprtasea aao1a'
uaS Qanb III %beiotlen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
@reufeue 0erer6Reruno.

I'M G tibna@tstaet 1866 III bas brsuBil9
Staats9ebtet bur@ entgllti9e toni8liGe 0uaaieb>
une faatsre@tli@ In ber @usbsbnung ftfeeteQt
ucrpenf tpel9e e6 bur& bic 9lidlide Rriegslub-
rung uup Griebensi9lieBuu8 bteles Sabres THAT
(a@li9 a.wpuuen bate. Die Beranbsrnne tes
preuBt(@en @taate esbteies I'm 2aufe tse tent-
mGrbieen Sabrss 1866 feQt (& in folsenhen3 ab-
len beraus. Das &Snioret@ preuben (etn-
ID ttbli9 Der bohentuler'( @en 2anee, bes Sab
tte ettetes unb 2auenbure) entbtelt bis 1866 Elm
@tbist BON 50863 Auaeratn1eilen nit 19,30,-
e43 @inwobnern. Daau lnb bur@ Die @te9e unb
Grfclse eisfes Sebrss ttn3ufomrntn:
Au..W. Ginwpbner.
5aunppr $685. 1928, 492
.Rurbe6n 1623 1928
Na0au IS 466.O14
Nranffurt IL 1887
@@leswf0.5 clRsin 3203 $50, 1895
Baterif&e Nbtrstun'
GET III 32,S76
9e0en=D a rn1tdbti(1e
@tbtete 20 Is, 102
Das iebiAe preu6i}@e @ebiet bttr6gt allp;
63953Quabratmeileu natt %. $50, SAB &inmet-
nsrn, ber 3uwada I'm Slbre 1866 13084
4uapratmetlen NIT 1885, 700 &inppbnern.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23
Auferbalh leds Rnb innsrbalb tunf3ebn Msilen
Weor9t Z. Bcdtr,
"a Yrtfbeat unb Qanb GonnmiHfpner.
Direfte SmpprtQttpn Don
Deut@dlQu6!

Der uuter,etdnete bat ttrett tru Deutfh1dus tu1prr=
tirt nnb p~erfauft in letne,n neueu 0el&aftsplas
empire Blpd, neben waul &te8er's
Dru9 @tpre,
Ste @trabe. . = ct. Daul.
mt 20 pru,tnt btutser. ais Urgent etn aaperes @efaaft
le. 6tabt sertae, fuleenee gDaareu:
30 Dutenb 5au,buraer @tas., 8lan3- unb 0laee-Qeber.
10 Dusenb Grantfurter b 10 - une @p6leSer.
50 SID eeuti@e 1u$s. Grtsets xne Detslts.
200 p{unb beuttde Grid uub 9dlelbaumupqe,
Is 9uBeae leineae unb 3am,nertua 1ai@enta@er,
Is Stdd bunte, ppuene ItIdbeden.
freuxelt@f
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-02-23

3ratt S $u8bfpn.
&u8rps-u u. Detailb1nbler IN
@6uben ct iefeln,
@iten, MQBep unb 3ube>5r
CUR 9errsn-@ arberube.
100 Dritte CITRATE, neben Mnnser's MuEfaue.
$40 ct. pauL @tuu.:
Npttb=@effern Sell.
g. @4raBe, geeeuaber btT aruaert 9aue.
6 t. YauI, Wtnu.
Die beten talten Gbmeareu,
portrfli@es Qaeerbter,
auSeeseidnete QifDtc ane &tsarren
alt fets AT 9anb uno btttet bas Derebrte beut(9t
publtfumunt 3ablret8en 3uIptu&
370-1 6reb. Bplt+
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
The Rook OF .Sah.

] call that, apart from all the theo-
ries about il, Que Of the grandest things
ever written with pen. One feels, in.
deed, us if il were not Hebrew such a
noble universally, different from noble
patriotism or sectarianism, rcigns in IL.
A noble book all mems book Il is
our first, Oldest statement Of the never
ending problem, mans destiny, aud
Gods ways with him here in this earth.
Aud all such free flowing outlines
grand in its sincerity, in its simplicity,
In its epic melody, and repose Of re-
concilement There Is the seeing eve,
the mildly understanding heart. So
true every way; true eye-sight aud
vision for all things; material things no
less than spiritual; the horse-'hast
thou clothed his neck with thunder p
-'he laughs at the shaking Of the
speor !! Such living likenesses were
never drawn. Sublime sorrow, sublime
reconciliation Oldest choral melody rs
Of the heart OF mankind so soft and so
great; as the summer midnight, as the
world with its seas and starsl There
is nothing written, ! think, in the BIZ
bic or out Of it, ofeaual literary merit.
--Carlytr.