davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
lFEI7Y MEL0DIG EXERCISES.
Solfeggios for Soprano or
Mezzo Soprano Voices.
TO Acquire The At of Singing.

These exercises were composed 10 be used stimuli
tancou- with his - Stem. 'I4fs 40 49, 80 ssAt
or Win any fts,ai. for lie cultivation al the
dice and Mi ate ihe place OF toieonc Soiie--ios
being NOR mtiouOus and better adapted Tor teaching
Some al these exercises are specially beautiful -
well usciui. ming in. oi tie uetfs - at, which
secures the interest well the improvement oi the
~tudt ni The STYLES developed in these eXcr
render them invaluable in educational point of
view they tend enlarge the Intelligence and the
appreciation, and al the same Time form the taStc OF
the pupil They must he studied carefully Win
reference the muumerah. marks OF express ion
racy with winch the are accomplished depends the ac
tual sterling adNanecm NJ of the pupil. any evasion or
sinrriu.r in thc~- respects L. time
wasted. while on the other hand close aud patien;
Investigation and mnuteN faithful execution oi them
will give pected and facility and open to
the student tho means ana resources 10y which great
artists produce their most briliaud and profound cfects
Utlx,,S Ar .ioNgg,0l
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
@
Ouinlin Thomas

Quinlin Thomas
q
Roberts Richard
Rice Martin Ii
Ryan David
Roach Henry
Rider Geo
Rider Barnard.
Ritter j ohm
Remilschnider Chas
Ringer Machael
Richey Samuel
Rhodes Lemuel
Ritzler Joseph
Roberts VIM
Rowe John
Rensler Caristian
Reeve Chas Ii
Reynolds Daniel
Richey VIM
Reed John
Riley Matthew
Rash ) .
Richey Samuel
Robbins Andrew
Richey Peter
Richey George
Riley W \
Reisecker Andrew
Richtley Peter
Ross ID y
Rowen G )
Rayhouser y { Y
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
DR.. ZAHN'S
CELEBRATED
FAMILY MEDICINES


FAMILY MEDICINES,
Principal Depot, No. 10 Main Street.
SPRYNGFIEI d. ................ OVIO.
His Great Ey5ipeIas Remedy
VIII positively cure Erysipelhs within forty
eight nous bv M outward appaation.
Ht5 lNVINCI G. CITE : OINTMENT
VIII clicctualv cure Goiter. Big Neck or " Ell
without opening the skin IN 90 days. Ills
Celebrated blood PURGE,
viii cure all diseases originating from Impure
Blood or of the Greulatory system.
his Great American Cancer Dir ment
Wil cure Cancer without cutting or urning.
The greatest cancer remedy known.
His Infalible Fever and Ague Specific
VIII cure Fever and Aguc within II hours.
without Quininc, Arsenic, zinc or any poison
whatever.
His Healing and Drawing Salss
Will cure Jobs Plaques, Carbuncles. Felous,
Tumors, ulccls, w ounds. all chronic sores. &c-
For sally by DR.. i, A. LEMON,
45mG plymouth. Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

Six months ago Boston house sent out
cargo of five hundred hoop-skirts to
Japan as venture. The Japs put COW
er on them, and used them for umbrella
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
Quigg John
Quivey Daniel o

Qul9g John
Quivey Daniel o
Renberger Aaron
Redwood VIM
Roberts Andrew "
Rogers l. ID
Reed James 5
Robinson john
Russell Edmund
Roach John
Reitinger Joseph
Riley VIM \
Ruger Marx
Reeves Henry 3
Ruck Morrel
Ryan Joseph II
Reeves Stephen
Ringle VIM
Ray Thomas
Robbins James
Renner + red
Rimpler Ferdinand
Ranstord kellogg
Reynolds w '
Robinson Z j
Rosenberg Geo
Rosenb Try { +
Reed James
Robbins w III
Rhinehart b G.
Rhodes Samuel
Beed John +
Rose Peter
Ross w m r
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

Sap John II
Stegm1n Peter
Swinehat Elisha
Shansey f
Sullivan Z
Spencer VIM
SimOns Emmett
SlmOns Titus A
Shirley a j
Summer Thomas
Stncknan Solomon
SXart VIM
Smith L A
Shafi'cr Ii A
Sullivan VI
SIlnOns G.
Sherwood Newton
Smith James \
Spangler Peter
Shirly John
email \ G.
Short Job
Short Aaron
Simms Emmett
Scot, John X
Stanley K c
Shaller John y
Suit Jacob
Saunders III
Saunders Thomas j
Scott VIM &
Sparrow John
Spaulding &c o +
Snyder David
Stueber David
Shoemaker Henry
Sluyter VIM
Shorthand August
Swihart Jacob
SnodgrasS VIM
Slider VIM L
Stokes Thomas
Sellers John {
Shay Patrick
Shay Richard
Short Silas
.staIlard Samuel
stoner " III III
Sherwood James
Shoemaker isaac
Stucknlan Daniel
Small Andrew G.
Stills Samuel
Stailey John
Striclle Joan
ShOlfer George
Snyder James
Simons Goodman
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

Wyant II II
Wise Samuel
Wensler Christian
W ork Henry
Wheeler AMI l.
Williamson Richarc
Wadel Andrew
" elch William w
Wyant George
Williams Eli y
West John
WolIord L 4
WlckersOD Pat
Wood ward John l.
Woodford c.
Woodbury. C II
Wolf Daniel
Wiley George
Watson Cyrus G
W God Martin
Willard Nathaniel
Wilkinson John
wickizer Asa Is
wallace Henry
whitman e.
wallace Nicholas
wyant Isaac
wallace VI +
WEIGH J J
willard Charles
willard Y
williams J W
wagerlie Jacob
watson Martin
woodward Y S
wolf James ID
wolford Godlieb
weisart godfrey
welch Joseph
whitman q jr
wade Andrew
wade Jacob
wilson WIN
williams Michael
Young Geo w
Jester Peter
Zun,baugh Adam
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

Stowe Farley
Silverstorf' Lewis
Shoemaker John Vi
Schyblehort )
Schlarb Peter
Strickle Jacob
Short Lewis
Sherman Nehemiah
Stephen james
Stallard VIM
Schooner Peter
Stone Isaiah
Stansberry E ID
Shoemaker G. T.
Sluyter Abram
Shakes Lawrence
Shatf'er John
Shigely Henry
Shiyely ID
Shoeman Geo w
sherwood james N
Strauderman Adam
Sponsler w
stokes G
Schofield VIM
smith Philip
Sponsler Samuel
scott John )
strong Cortlandt
Snerly L
smith Stephen
suit John
suit VIM
suit Elias
stokes Thomas
sullivan Timothy
.Sinons w Ill
SmallwOod Samue,
Shook f K
StanSbrlry Upton
S hreeve Geo W
Stailey Jacob
Swain Cyrus
Schaub Jacob
smith VIM P
Silverstaub Ludwig
Sherland Geo
Stewart Ii r
Stonehill John
Sheets Joshua
Strickle Jacob
Strauderman Adam
Swgrtz Lewis
Stailey stephen
Server Michael
Stowe David
Swaziland Perry
Schaf1'er Daniel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

ENSURE YOUR LIVES for benefit of your
family with good Local AGENTS, and nor
TRAVELLING STRANGERS. Polciesissued aud lossea
paid, through C. II. REEVE
March %, '65--vl0n30tf
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
EeE3EeAEeAT02 CsPFg.EF.

F'- st"rin- .lair rpen nali h.aT- from vb.teve
,t-. n n.'H lat .eu o1t and .orcinca Growth
'lr upon iae i.c' II has re r. Il VII fierce the
beard go crow upon the ~nio'hc-t face 81 from nye II
& .-i weeks. or lair Gfan hsa beads ia from
~ n'nia~. .e7F i-:CEnnf Ir ctionef- have rleG
. iirf. - nothing tta sill force or hasten tl growth
of t'ta .'rar h-ri. - SONS are l ~ thou
f'- 81 Af'r W.l.. 'lram their o~n rvpe.ierc-l
n"#r 3 -. -s-. ft ,'atF W.I soy. aor are ve to
= :iii ii. ,e-Iif' from fie rI5rouse ltt-rts iIiiy
tH 't 1- iftf tbs ~ tis' different rrt rr. 3u~
at,lf>d for t' hti IN 4 Beard cutr v worthless
i. it1 have already inroVii away lcrse amounts
IN '-'f plrclas". To such Wovd =. try III, I-n-
aiaiof tapiai ID VII cost you nothing un'e-s e flly
come nn - our rirs~ 'os. i vour drlr-i~t dos
roi KEEP H. send rs orc dollar and we viii forward If
ai0 io-ajh with r.'eilt Tor thr money. which
u ~ ,arn'd you on application. providing entire sal
is.action : not given. AGdr.--.
W. Z. CLARK d CO.. Chemists.
-'-lyI ~. , West Ftye,.e Street. sTE. cU-s :. !.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
GO STAR g
CELEBRATED
RUCkTI0RN SALVE

For Cuts. Burns. E'ui-ss Wounds, Boi.s. Cancers
l'reSen I-e-s-f~. Sore Nipples. Be NJ Blind and
iiiul lies. Scrolous. Fufrid and ili-conditioned
>"r' ioef~. Candular Swelings. Eruptions Cutare-
on- at.''tfl9as. l.ng.WGrm. itch Corns Runiou.
Z. t'i..iiS- g.: 'h:1l-t Hands Lips &c: Bite. ii
- frr~. las e.. Animals DC. &C.
Box-s > cents, 5ocen;s, and 81 sizes
> Sodhy all DRUGGISTS evcrvwheec
And hy HgnrV T. Cosfar Depot Isl Broadway
- trd b G.. Balm & CO. Plymouth
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

Thompson " f
Thompson J S
Taplin Henry L
Thompson T S
Thomas Martin
TABOR Henry G
Thomas Anderson
Thompson A l.
roam Chas f
Thompson ID ]
futile Norman b
Tutt!e Waslin gton
Trobridge Jacob +
Truax Levi
Titchncr w A
Thompson J III
Tyrren Lyman s
Thompson George
Thompson Alex G
7 aylor VIM
Tucker AlOnZo
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

viii find the DEMOCRAT paying medium
for advertising. Advertisements will be
inserted on reasonable terms, for any length
Of time required.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
PUBLISHED by
MN. HALL s. som,

Publishers and dealers in music. ana Manufacturers
Of Flutes. Flies and Fageolets sc. &c. send for
alogne Of prices. i6u2
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
TT

Trup Fred
futile John
Tabor CYRUS
Tabor Oliver p
Taylor Samuel j
Trone John
Travis John III
TrueSdale Robert
Thornton John Il
Thompson VIM ID
Tucker Edmund
Townsend Uriall I
Townsend J +
Townsend YIN p
Tyner VIM w
Thompson Levi
Thayer Henry G.
Tucker Levi
Thompson Lark
Thompson Lewis
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12
Young Geo w

Jester Peter
Zun,baugh Adam
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1867-09-12

Zimmerman Conrad
Zimmerman Michael
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24
Poetry.
from the N. Y. Freeman s Journal.
SENTINEL SONGS. ,f

ANOTHER GEN FROM THE REV. FATHER A. J. RYAN, O.
TENNESSEE.
! When sinks the soldier brave
Dead at the feet of Wrong,
The poet sings-and guards his grave
With sentinels Of Song.
"Go, Songs, '-he gives command
keep faithful watch and true;
The living and dead of the Conquered Land
Have now no guards save you.
.a"And, Ballads mark We WE'LL
Thrice holy is your trust;
Go.out to the fields where warriors fell,
And Sentinel their dust"
And the Songs, in stately rhyme,
With softly sounding tread,
March forth-to watch till the end of time,
Beside the silent dead.
And when the foeman' s host
Z. And hate have passed away,
Our guard Of Songs shall keep their post,
Around our soldiers clay.
A thousand dawns may glow,
A thousand days may wane,
The deathless songs where the dead lie low,
True to the last remain.
Yea, true! They will not yield
To tyrants or to time,
At ev'ry grave and on ey'ry field
Where men died deaths sublime.
Lone vigils they will keep,
Obedient to their Bard,
And they will watch when we shall sleep
Our last and holy Guard.
What though our victors say
No column shall be built,
Above the graves where the men in Grey
Lie mould ring in their guilt?
ALL let the tyrant curse
The dead he tramples down!
Our strong, brave Songs, in their sweet, sal
verse;
Fear not the tyrant's frown.
What though no sculptured shaft
Commemorate our Brave?
What though no monument epitaphed
Be built above their grave?
When marble wears away,
And monuments are dust,
The Songs that guard our soldiers clay
Will still fulfill their trust!
KNOXVILLE, May 9th, 1861.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24

WILL CONTINUE THE go
C @ MMISSIO b u s I N II S s
At the Old Stand of Minor & Wilkinson,
1910 Main Street,
And solicit Consignments of Country Produce
and Merchandise of all descriptions. Faithful
attention and prompt returns will be our motto.
Liberal Cash Advances made on all Consign-
ments in hand, when desired
500 en- T. f. MINOR & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1910 Main Street. Richmond, Va.
P. S.-To Farmers and Merchants who are
holding CORN, RYE and OATS, by sending
Railroad receipts can draw at sight for any
amount they consgn. April s67-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24

CA New THE latest novelty in
fashion is the introduction of a new and sin
gularly beautiful and graceful hoped skirt
The shape being quite new. it is in exact ac-
cordance with the requirements Of the pre-
vailing fashion, and in the different styles,
of which they are made, will be found exact
ly adapted to the long gored skirts of
moderate length and width, and the short
dress for walking and travelling wear. The
new skirt is known as the "Silver Chain
hooped skirt, and is certain not to break or
get out Of order It is not held together by
tapes, but by silver links, small yet strong,
and quite ornamental. There is no possibil-
ity Of hitching up or catching in adjusting
the clothing, as there are no projections, and
the metal fastening, force the skirt easily
and naturally into position. -Lynch6urg
Ae,cs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24
CEILING OFF AT COST
ffff MOD r

FOR CASH.
Having determined to make change in our
business in the spring, we will from and after
this date sell our extensive stock of goods at
COST FOR CASH.
Our stock embraces every variety of Clothing
for Gentlemen's wear suitable for the present sea-
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, sc.
This is no clap-trap announcement, but we
will do precisely what is stated in the above adj
vertisement.
Dec lift HAGEMAN & LEVY.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24

GEN. j G. BREcKINRIDGE.-Th Nash
vile Banner has received information by a
private letter just received from Paris, and
written by a gentleman who has every rea-
son to know the facts, that Gen. John G..
Breckenridge, who is at present in that city,
will return to the United States Immediate
ly on the release of Mr.. Davis. If Mr.. Da-
Wis IS not released but brought to trial. Gen.
Breckenridge will wait the issue of the trial,
and act accordingly. Though not rich, he
is, as he says himself, 'snot beggar YETI
and confidently looks to his old homo in
Kentucky, and the renewal Of his law prac-
tice which, at the time be was called off to
Congress, was becoming very lucrative.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24

TuEM's My Shoes. The Land We
Lore furnishes, among its much readable
matter, many amusing anecdotes:
At the battle of Wilson Creek, the Mis-
souri, State troops, under General Price,
were a ragged, barefooted set Of fellows
AS they had to march over rough. rocky
roads, their great desire was to get some
thing to protect their swollen and blistered
feet. When the battle was at It's highest, a
tall, red headed fellow from the central part
Of the State, advanced beyond the line to get
free from the smoke and see to make bet
ter shot He aimed with great deliberation
at particular man, similarly advanced, and
when he saw his man fall, he CRIED out i'll
great gloe, "Them's my shoes" Ever after
that, aThem's my shoes" was the battle cry
of the Missouri soldiers.
In New Orleans, on the 18th, about L
midnight, some colored people stopped I
car on St. Charles street and cleared it 0.
white occupants, showing clubs through the
windows. They took possession Of the cal
and compelled the driver to 60 ahead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24

COMMISSION BUSINESS
The Undersigned under the firm and style Of
.e.asf PECK & CUSHING, a
having taken the largeand commodious store-room
of Mrs B. Bolen, at the corner Of Augusta street
and Spring Alley, in Staunton, for the purpose of
conducting s~ 50 k9
General AUCTION and Commission Business, Z
solicit consignments of all kinds of Goods and
Produce, to be sold either at auction or private
SALE at reasonable charges.
Sales of all kinds of property attended either in
town or county II. II. PECK,
JAM 4. 1867. E. NJ. CUSHING.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24
From the Hickman Courier, Sd.
Wonderful Case Of Coma.
A YOUNG LADY ASLEEP TWELVE YEARS.

A YOUNG LADY ASLEEP TWELVE YEARS.
Some eight miles from Hickman there ex-
lists young lady who presents the most Won
derful case of coma, or preternatural DISPOSE
ton to sleep, of which VIC have ever known
or heard. When about II years old she was
taken with a severe chill and treated by her
physicians accordingly. AS her fever which
followed the chill subsidized she fell into
deep sleep, in which condition she has re-
manned ever since, except at intervals. She
awakes regularly twice in every twenty four
hours, at which time nourishment is given
her, and it is most singular fact that she
always awakes within few minutes Of the
same hours every day. She will remain
awake and perfectly conscious 5, 10, or per-
haps Is minutes, and then gradually drop
off to sleep again. When asleep it is utter
ly impossible to arouse her. She is now "a
years old, and has consequently been in this
comatose condition period Of II years.
When awake, she does not appear to suffer,
except from drowsy, gaping inclination,
and perfect effort to cleanse her throat Of
Phlegm. She never complains of any bodi-
ly pain. In sleep she is very nervous at
times, and appears to suffer considerably by
the violent twitching and jerking of her mus
cles and limbs, and her hands are clenched
tightly as if enduring severe pain. The
paroxysm will continue perhaps five minutes
and she then sleeps as calmly and quietly as
an infant Her food consists of mush CRU
el, and such things as are usually given con-
firmed invalids. When awake, she will an
swer questions asked her, and can converse
with some intelligence, but never exhibits
any interest in anything, or desire to talk.
Talking seems to be labor to her. She Of
course has never had any Of the advantages
of education or society, and her ideas Of ev-
cry thing are quite child like. Her features
are inclined to be pretty, and though de-
prived OF the tlnts of health, are Dot marked
by that sickIy palor which her condition
would indicate. She has long, dark, wavy
hair, which her poor old mother takes great
care in combing and dressing, and her COM
plexion that Of pale, delicate brunett.-
She is of ordinary size, and her limbs and
muscles well proportioned and developed. -
She has grown considerably since her Attic
ton. Her name is Miss Mary Godsy, and
her mother is very poor widow lady, de-
pendent upon the charity Of neighbors and
visitors for support. She has been visited
since her affection by many eminent physi-
clans, but her condition defes all medical
skill Indeed, we have not met any one
who claims to understand the cause or ma.
ture Of her disease.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24

Philosophers say that shutting the eye
makes tho sense of hearing more acute A
wag suggests that this accounts for the4many
closed eyes that are seen. at church every
Sunday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24
RSc7sa2s Oasd advertisements.

THE firm of MINOR & WILL
Y ! KINSON was dissolved by mutual consent,
the 18th of March, 1867. The unsettled business
will be closed by 7. F MINOR, who has the Books
ofthe concern. ss'it
T. F. MINOR, !4s L. POWERS
n r. MINOR, & co.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24
WILLIAM H. BRIGGS.
SUCCESSOR TO
STEER Sc BRIGGS,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,

10 No. 1905 Broad Street, Neat door to Ia.
Central r. r. Depot,
RICHMOND, u.
Will give his undivided personal attention to
the sale of all kinds Of Country Produce and to
filing ordersfor Merchandise generally and hopes
Inv PUNCTU Atty and STRICT attention to bu-
siness. to merit a continuance Of the patronageso
literally bestowed on the late firm. M
Mg-No charge for Storage or Insurance.
RESPECTFULLY REFERS TO
Messrs. Powell & Blackley, H. Ker Co., Paul
& Co., G. R. Mason, A, NJ, Pierce, A. S. Lara,
P. H. Trout, Esqs., Staunton.
Messrs A. Blout & Co., N. L. Biakemore Esq,
Augusta County.
n Bra ocular attention is called to MY LocA
TIoN, Country Merchants Forwarding goods
through us have but one drayage to pay and no
STORAGE to pay. oct lz-'tl
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24

MANASSAS UEAETERY FOR CONFEDERATE
DEAp.-The ladies residing near Bull Run
and Manassas, have formed themselves into
society," to be known by the name of the
Manassas Memorial Association to re-inter
and collect IN one spot or cemetery the bod
les of the Confederate dead now scattered
over many miles Miss Susan NJ Monroe,
the corresponding secretary Of the association,
has identified and marked upwards of six
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1867-05-24
Che Gtamntou Din0ifat0r.
ADVERTISING RATES.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS

Advertisements will be inserted at the rate
One Dollar per square of Ten Lines, orless, tor ey
cry insertion. Unless the number oflnsertons DC
marked upon the manuscript twill be published
until forbid and charged accordingly. =,
Obituaries Announcements of Candidates TOT
Office COMMUNICATIONS calling upon, advocating
or opposing Candidates, andall Communications
or Notices Of a personal or private character, or
intended or calculated to promote ypriyate en-
terprise or interest will be charged for as adver-
tisemens, IA,
@s- Special Notices 90 cents perline for every
insertion. I;
Mzs~A liberal arran cement made with the Sc
who Advertise for THREE Six or TWELVE months.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10

81: @lpup> 1. Muo.-9ebte ISOLDE
ertra11t Gbas: Sdneu, 6ubrmann I'M
0tenfte BON IS. 8. 2utberl BEL Dem Ser.
luds our@ oen poname be Gsrre III fof>
rett. '"
Die Tarn1er tit bet Ndbe ypn5t g(o,,n
I1b beldafti9t nit benz 2bmaben ibrss
0etreipeS. DaS @etter 1T gut unp Re
N1t6beute 1eidlid.
Oos Vebduce in bent jib Glorfs WpEa
fdmr1eret tefano> m>1rce rurd has 6pG;s
tpa1ler trrt9eril1el1 nodrem surpr re
yfol1tllrrte inSidcrbcit 1ctradt >pprpc11>
Dteler Serlut 1T iebr su beflaoen> pa cit,
beceltte11cer &prratb ait Mpue ;11n Clint
men berelt lieAt u1r es lauoe Do1tern
irtrp! eye bic M}ihle miercr in Operation
iell1 fam.
Die Nn9etpte fiji crntraetlidc llebeyz
11abl'e oeS County @ef1noniF Bol1eS
1rl1rren "pn ben County Gpmntl1ipner5
1np fa1o ild cab Ser @plfn. Gid,
nit $4,000 raS tiui9ite 2(nsetpt hotte.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-08-10

9reite, trelder jest uberl9pemn1t it, 70 bab man
In einem ni@t a13uttefSebenten Gobrseuee fulsente
Ba0eripa3ierfabrt MAIDEN fam.
Son New Orleans ben Milf@Fppi unb Min-
neiom binouf turd ben See pom u@rubenStein
(8is @tone 2afe) in unb tur9 ben u@ee Der
Durdfabrt" (eoc E~raoerle) ben &otben Glub bes
Norbens binunter in uno burd ben Gre Winne~
peg, ben Sasfetidewan-8 lub binonf na9 ben Sci
isasstirsen. @uf @atrulen bic &nter eeltd-
ttt!
- Gcl. %. g. S,brlon, fsdbsr i'm
Sptelse19Git lit Wilrarfce> bat ei.en Nntbeil ant
International nneetauft.
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