davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
The Coming Man.

The Cincinnati Conan ercfal has
hitherto been disposed to smile upon
Judge Chase's Presidential aspira-
ton and to look askance upon
military candidate" The publica-
tlon in its issue Of the 9Th, Of the
following article under the heading
given above, may therefore be taken
as another proof of the strong set
of the popular tide in favor of Gen.
Grant:
The significance CT the Grant
meeting in New York on Tuesday
evening consists IL the total absence
Of party ism. 1t Was popular ex-
preston in favor Of his nomination
for the Presidency. The list of
signers to tie call is led off by the
names of the merchant princes of
New York, irrespective of party.
The capitalists, the heads Of power
iul commercial houses, the owners
Of the large part of our merchant
marine, the projectors of vast inter-
nal enterprises, the ingenious foun-
ders Of machine and manufacturing
shops. participated in the meeting,
and men less conspicuous for wealth
and enterprise, together with me-
chanics. artisans, and representatives
of all classes and conditions of So
ciety, joined in the demonstration.
1t is forernnner of the uprising
Of the people in favor of the nomi-
ton Of Il practical, honest, clear
headed man of action-a man OF
deeds, and not Of words. The poll
ticians had better spread sail, for the
wind is setting strongly in one di-
rection, and will blow steady. They
will be left to the leewaGd, and find
themselves high and dry along shore
fthcy attempt to tack against it.
There will be very little left, ii
seexs. for national conventions to
| do next summer The nomination
that is to win will have been deci 1ed
upon before they come together
The people will take the business
into their own hands, and by spon-
taneous expressions of their will. so
conclusively determine the question
OF the next Presidency that conven-
lions will be mere formulas, and
party lines disappear in the magic OF
a national uprising for Grant and
good government.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12

therefore cannot approve the propo-
sition of substituting the notes of
the United States for those of the
National Banks, but recommends
that the policy of contraction be
continued. The apprehension that
this policy will eInbarrsss healthy
trade is in his Judgment unfounded.
Legitimate business has not suffer
ed by the curtailment which has ia
ken place within the last two years
nor viii it permanently suffer by
such consecessary to bring the
precious metals again int circulation
Whist business requires is staple
currency. What enterprise demands
is the assurance that it shall not be
baked Of its jast reward by an un-
reliable measure Of value. 1t is fre-
quently urged by these who admit
that the country is not in 4 condi
ton TO bear futher contraction un-
necessary: that business, if left to
itself, will rapidly increase to such
an extent as to require the 1888,
000,000, of United States notes and
fractional currency, and the $780,
100000 of bank notes now out
standing, for its proper and needful
accommodation. Nothing can be
more fallacious than this unfortun
ately popular idea. An irredeema-
bic currency is q financial dis
ease which retards growth in
stead Of encouraging it;
which stimulates speculation
but diminishes labor. A
healthy growth is to be secured by
the removal OF the disease and no'
by posrponing the proper treatmen
Of it in the expectation that th'
vigorous constitution Of the patien
will eventually overcome it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12

The report ofGeneral Grant, as
Secretary of War al interim is no.
ticeable for its concise and business
like statement Of affairs in his de-
partment. He wastes no words i'll
argument. He recommends or dis
approves, and leaves to Congress
the discussion of suggested meas
ures. The facts are clearly and
precisely given, and with an eeono-
my Of words characteristic of the
General. A summary of the re-
ports of the commanders of the
military departments concludes the
document. He neither favors nor
objects to the measures adopted bv
the commanders to carry into exc
cution the laws of Congress. He
gives synopsis of their acts, and
leaves to Congress the approval or
disapproval of them. 1t is long
since we have had a departmental
report in which Secretary, regard
ful of the limits ofh Office, has so
closely adhered to them, and recog-
nizcd the responsibilities and duties
Of another department of the gov
ernmcnt.
In one respect, however, General
Grant does not hesitate to act and
tersely state the reasons that gov
orned him He has reduced the ex-
Epenses of the Department, cut off
The supernumeraries, dislodged in
cumbents Of sinecures, carried OFT
important reforms, and suggested
others that viii still further tighten
the burdens of the people. He has
the nerve to deal with the profliga-
eies that have crept into the service,
and check tie eXtravagances into
which the Government, has been
gradually led, in his Department,
during the past six years, and which
were almost inevitable in the std-
den expansion of the service.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
Franchise in Alab.si,;ss..-

The Constitutional 4canTen ion oe
Alabama has, after thorough can
vass of the subject, adopted tho
following to be Incorporated in
the Constitution as the law .ou
the subject of franchise in that
State:
SECTION 2. 1t shall be the 1utr
of the General Assembly to pro-
vide, from time to time, for the
registration of electors. But the
following classes of persons shall
not be permitted to vote or hold off,
.ce: 554e5
First-Those who during the late
rebellion, inflicted, or caused to be
inflicted, any cruel or unusual pun
ishment upon any soldier, sailor ma
fine employ, or citizen of the Uni
ted States, or who in any other way
violated the rules of civilized war
fare. DuE U3s saa
Second-Those who are, or may
be disfranchised by the eonstitn-
tional amendment known as the
14th Article, and the act of Con.
gress passed March I'd 1867, except
such persons as have aided the plan
of reconstruction proposed by Con-
gress and accepted the political
equality of all men before the law:
Provided that the General Assembly
shall have power to remove the dis
abilities incurred under this last
clause.
Third-Those who shall have
been convicted of public frauds.
malfeasance in Office crime, pun
ichable by law with imprison-
ment in the penitentiary or brib-
cry.
! Fourth-No IDIOT or insane person
shall be permitted to register or vote
in this State. ea.
!. SECTION 3. All persons before
registerin must take and subscribe
to the following oath. 'sI'--,
do solemnlv swear, or affirm. that I
will support and maintain the Con-
stitution and laws of the United
/ States and the constitution and law
Of the State Of Alabama; that I am
, not excluded from registering by
any one of the clauses in section
of this article; that / will never
countenance Or aid in the secession
= Of this State from the Uuited States
4 that I except. the civil and political
+ equality of all men and agree not to
attempt to deprive any person OF
: persons on account of race, color OF
previous condition of any political
t or civil right, privilege or immunity
Y enjoyed by any other class of men,
e and furthermore, that I will not III
: any way, fnjure, or countenance in
1 any others. any attempt to injure
f any person or persons On account
e of past or present support OF, tn,
f Government of the United States
the laws of the United States
Or the principle of the politiea
S and civil equality of all men, OIL
t of affiliation with any political Far
: ty.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12

LEFT HER HoME.-Mrs. Catharine
Schenbarger. daughter of Christian
Schenbarger let her parents resi-
dence in Ashland on Friday MORN
ing last; since which time nothing
has heen heard from her. She had
on when she left, red colored cali.
co dress, black Shaker bonnet, and
a red colored wooden shawl. She
has lately been an inmate Of the Lu
attic Asylum, at Columbus, and is
about 81 years of age. ANY infor-
nation concerning her whereabouts
will ge thankfully received by her
father, Christian Schenlv, Ashland,
Ohio.-AshIand Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
- ~Nzz@-

Some Democratic papers have de-
clared for Sherman as their stand
ard-bearer for the next Presidential
Campaign. But Gen Sherman is
too loyal a man to suit such papers
as the La Crosse Democrat 1t
says Of him:
"And such candidate! Sher-
man-William Tecumseh Sherman
-Vandal Sherman--Sherman Of
the torch and ax-Sherman, prince
of band of bummers, hieves, vag-
abonds, and ruffians-Sherman, the
lackey, tool leftenant of the San
CANNON brother of the devil, the
obscene, brutal and boorish Lin
coln-Sherman, whose hands are
red with the blood of thousands Of
American freemen-Sherman. whose
most glorious acts can he written in
two words, ATLANTA and ''Colum-
bia - This mushroom of civil war,
blood watered, rank with the cor
ruption and wickedness engendered
in the hellish crusade for the enslave-
ment and degradation of white men,
and the triumph of niggers-this
thing a Democratic candidate for
the honors which, as party we
have conferred on Jefferson, Madi-
son. Monroe, jackson, Van Buren.
Pierce and Buchanan! Proposed
by Kentuckian, from a Sovereign
ty thousands of whose sons rest in
unhallowed graves, slain for the
love of liberty by Sherman's min
ionsl Great God that democrat
should so disgrace himself and hu-
initiate that grand old party.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12

LETTER HEADS and Envelopes
neatly and promptly printed at the Ppssss
geb rrinting Ofie~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12

CARDS-Business, Wedding, Calling
and Invitation Cards, done in style at she
PIONEER Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
B. LIEBENTHAL,
HENDERSON & SMALLEY.

CLOTWIER and dealer in all kinds of F"r-
~ nishing Goods Suitable for rent'emen's
wear. One door north OF National Bank.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
4. t. VAN FLEET. D SMITH
VAN FLEET & SMITH,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW Marion. O. Ofce
~ in Campbell's Block. Main street. Rnsi-
ness attended to promntlv. Have for sale 80 :
900 600 worth of Real Estate. consisting CT
Farms Lands and Town Property in Marion
and adjoining counties. and the western States
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12

DR.. G.. T. MCDONALD,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Office at White
J & McDonald's Drrg Store, Reerv's Block
viii attend promptly to all professional calls
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
HENJ. PEARCE.
MILLER d PARKER,

AYERS. Drummer d MCCONNELL.
DRUGGISTS, and Dealers in BOOKS. Station
lJary Fancy Goods, Notions and Patent Med
icines No 2 Mckelly's Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
III. FLACK & CO ,
JOSEPH OPPENHEIMER.

(yluTHIERS and dealers in all kinds of Fur
nishing Goods for gentlemen's wear Room
No . Ayers Block opposite the Court House
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12

DHYSiCIANS e SURGEONS Office on MaiI
L street. two doors north of the Railroad, L
'aniusky, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
gaitruaG,S.
Ga - aS
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne & Chicago
Railway

On and after Nov. 25 1851. trains will leave
stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as follows:
Train leaving Chicago mt so II. NJ. leaves
daily.l Train leaving Pittsburgh ut Is PM,
leaves daily.1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12


From Bmf'dJO-By New York Time
from Depot cor. Exchange and Michi-
a igan Street.
5.45 Il. NJ. NesU YOrh Dag E.c-
a1TeSS. (Sundavs excepted) Stops
at Hornelisville 03 a. NJ (Bkt) Sus-
quehanna 2 IL P. NJ. (Dine); Turner'S,
Z IS p. M (Sup and arrives in New York
10 80 p. NJ. Connects at Great Bend with
Delaware, LackavanBa aud Western Rail
road, and at Jersey City with Midnight
Express Train of New Jersey Railroad for
Philadeiphia, Baltimore and Washington.
500 n. M. Ecpress Mail. via Avon
and Hornel2sville Sunday excepted)}
Arrives in New York at 90 A. NJ
2,2O r. NJ. LiDhtning Express,
Sundays exetpted). Stops at Hor-
nellsvilie 5 25 p. ~ (Sup.) and ar
rives in New York 7 00A. M. Connects at
Elmira with Northern Central r ailwav for
Harrisburgh, Philadelphia, and the South; ;at
Jersey City with morning Express train OF
New JERSEY Railroad for Baltimore and
Washington, and at NV FORK with morn
ing express train for Boston and New Eng
land Cities.
6,IO II. NJ. Neso York Night Ear
press, Daily, Stops at Portage IS
p. M. tSup). intersecting at Hornells-
WIG with Une 10 " Train lTtbin
and arrives in New York at l2 80 P N.
1920 p M Cincinnati Erpress,
Sundays excepted). Stops at Sus-
quehanna 40 A NJ (Bkft) Turner'S
I 81 p NJ, (Dine,) and arrives In New Y ork
at 3 As p M. Connects at Elmira with
Northern Central R,ilway for Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
points south, a. Great Bend with Delaware,
Lackawana 4 Western Railroad for Scran-
ton, Trenton and Philadelphia, and at New
York with Afternoon Trains and Steamers
for Boston and New England Cities.
Only one train east on Sunday, leaving
Buffalo at 6 10 P M, and reaching New
York at I2 80 PM.
Boston and New England passengers,
with their baggage. are transferred free of
ehsrge in New York.
W- % pleasure travellers the line of the
Erie hallway presents many objects OF in :.
terest, passing through the beautiful val
ieys OF the Chemung. Susquehanna, Della
ware ana hamapo rivers an ever-changing
panorama of natures beauties commands
attention.
The best ventilated and most luxurious
Sleeping Coaches IN THE WORLD accompany
all night trains on this railway.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
And fare always IA low as by any other
Ask for Tickets via Erie Railway
Which can be obtained al all Principal
Ticket Offices in the West and
,-.e. s.4fsar, South West.
WIN. r. BARR,
N. RIDDLE,
GenT SuperinseHdsAt. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
WYANDOT COUNTY BANK,

UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO,
DUY and sell Government Securities. EX
ID change, Gold, Silver and Uucurrent Money
Deposits received. and general banking busi
ness conducted Collections made and prom pit
ly remitted Interest paid on time deposits.
G.. w. BEERY, Prest. j. a. MAXWELL, Cash
STOCKHOLDERS.
1. e. BERRY, ia MAXWELL
G.. VI. BERRY, T. F. BERRY,
L. B. HARRIS, NEW YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
| ANDS, LANDS
FOR SALEf

In large or small tracts. to suit pur-
chasers. finely located in the vicinity Of
Upper Sandusky. Ohio. For particu-
lars apply to
Nov. 2S-tf l.. w. kEItl.ER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12

UOIOEI II VI EAN II " I11t'
DEALER IN CLOTHING end Gentlemen's
- Furnishing Goods. No. Beery's Block,
Main street.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
DIR. r. N. MCCONNELL,
O. FERRIS.

PHYSICIAN = SURGEON. Office in Reery's
L Block second fioor. in the office formerly oc-
cunied BY FeIris & Byron.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12

4.15 p. VI. NeW York Night E.r-
press, from Dunkirk Sundays ek
cepted) Stops at Salamanca 640 P :.
NJ. Olean Z IS P. NJ. tSup.) Turner's
9 Sc A. NJ (BkftN and arrives in N ;.
York at II 80 P. NJ connecting with
afternoon trains and steamers for Bos-
ton and New England Cities
$50 II. M. Cincinnati Express,
from Dunkirk Sundays excepted } 4
Stops at Salamanca IL SIS P, NJ and
connects at Hornellsvile with the II 90
-p-r.l P. M. train from Buffalo, arriving IN
New York 3 IS p. NJ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
ERIE RAILWAY.
The Broad Gauge Double Track Route
NEW YORK, BOSTON
And New England Cities.

This Railway extends from Dunk toI
New York 46O miles Buffalo to New f"rL
423 miles; Salamanca to New Yoik a 81
miles and il from % to q miles the shor.-
est route All trans run directly through
TO New York, 469 miles. without change of
coaches. From and after Nov. 25th. 1867.
Trains will leave in connection with all
Western lines as follows:
From DMnhirG and Salamanca
BY New York time from Union Depots
7.3O Il. ". Erpress Mail, from
Dur kirk, (Sunda's excepted). Stops
at Salamanca 10 90 A VI and connects
at Hornellsville and Corning with the
$40 A. M kxpress Mail from Buffalo,
and arrives in New York at 100 A. NJ.
2.:}5 p. NJ. lightning Express,
from Salamanca Sundays Excrpted)
Stops at Aornellsville 25 p. NJ. (Sup)
Intersects with the 2 20P N. rain from
Buffalo, and arrives IN New York at
00 A NJ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-12
8asinesg 9tsettnsg.
JERE G. CROFT,
MISS NJ. j. TnOMPS

DEALER in Millinery and Fancy Goods, /
IL one door south of Wyandot Co, Bank, |
Upper Sandusky. Ohio.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-06

aassaa as.ls a.a h. asae.m -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-06

.n#rFN. 30 % . ~ .f++.sH.r --s & Z / =
Der 8eieQisen l1nttrbaltuue beim eematbli9eu
@ienie i'm reien unb bttm Bali III ber Sain,
serbaae sspeibt i&le6 tas Gtt pbne Mistlane
ebne @tSruns 3ur 8eriebisuns gQtr, melae b.
ran 3beil e%enumn1en. .r.l".
l1nsersebli& baben f& bic ffreunbli&en @eenen
bes Geites III ben Seelen aler @liettr Der frSbli-
den Geaf&aar eineeprast. Ilte Treuntl&ahs>
bantni0t tpurbe erntuert, neue sei@lp0tn, unb
NIT BEN erbabenoen 8epu6titin, vsu lStli&em
3bun seriantmelt eepeien gu ltin," trennte l& bic
beitere Geirunte.
= Au@ bieies f@Sne Gef bat feinen serfSbnenten
Ginfub auf bic 1T u1an9er &idtuns setrennten
@ematber ni&t sertblt uni, mie Is tenen, bic -
ssranRalteten rnb 3u ietnem Grfple tbitis uitbal-
fen 3ur Gbre serei@t bic Is benz Dsuti@tbuut
BON keibenben Nuben itin.
un1 10 aufri9tiser bebauern tpir, ta6 mir ni&t
IN ber Gage mareu, in Yeripn an einent Geie Ibeil
'tbmsn, bel bsm susesen seweien III fem Elm
Slid il, au benz mir MQen, benen Is s~ersSnnt tpar,
BON bergen eratuliren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-06

berbarsn &atb tes ~gutstatts" ui@ bei3et-
ttnna@ etnemA ct II n, u ieb n"
betolst' batett tto&tt..s-E DIT Stast, obrobtt III 81
tlsstsn :3eit blisi&ne1 seransei&ritttn. it bod nod
tlttH int gerbaltni6 CUR !3abl Der il bebstrberase1u-
eea Jrea'een, aber biesmal ieiete Is nd ipsre@t
auseni9einli& unb gum erSbt1sn Rubme ber
Se~obner Ssn Gbasta, bab re@t3eitias
p anma6iee unb I'M fi@tise Girforse,
Strbunbe. NIT benz ebeqfen @etteifer ii, ber Aas-
ibuns Der i9Snen 1ueent Der &aRfftunbi&aft
nit 2ei@tisfeit unb sanianeis ale aud bic arS6e-
iten @@mierisfeikn ~beieitiet,
9eber @af fanb Gin eutes Quarter mad
9sr3ens~uni&, Gin Auartier; te6en f@Sn0e 3ierbe
bic bersli@e Jreuntli9teit tpar, NIT Der ber @irtb
benz Gaf >et auftntbaN. lunter fein.m Dad ,u
elmer Der f@Snfen Gpiiube 1T benz 9eben geiber III
MAIDEN, fcppbl be6tn, ber bic Greunbli&tit a.
tudbrte, tuie Dedtn, Der re emp1ns.
Grquidt bur@ fife Ma@trube iamtmelten f& am
Gs0ionntas bic Geareunte in Der @aineerbaue ~.
ben @eui0tn
pes 3weiten Geftasss
81: Sontoa g. Stunt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-06

Die puritanif@e SonntaeSorbinan3
.Stre Nti@afun9 bur& .tns1 republitu,
nti&en @lberuann beantrast.

Der 2eitr pirb i4 ~erinnern, tab tpir ~unlaust
ben Mbermann @eprse Mitf@ brinaent auf>
forberten, bic Mbi@afuns Der bon einem, bemptra<
tii9en Council spr Sabren paiFrten bS9lt briiden~
ben puritanii9en @pnntaesurtinanj, pel9e bas
9 fen ntdt nut, iontern aud tas % g.
19enten seifiser @etranfe, Bier einsere9net,
ais einen Srieoenstru@, bic @alpons ais uSauf-
t%neipen", Gipplins 5uuies) beseidnet unt cine
bobe @ele= nnb i9were @efanenibirafe auf jenes
~Werbrtdsn" iest 3u beantrasea* 9srr Mitl@,
tenn mir uns re9t %erinnern, bat uns aud einmal
n1anbli@ seriprp@eu1 CT tupQe ben Mntras FeQen,
aQein babel it g eeblieben. g. ,n s.r.m
Ditit l1nterla 1uusnsiunbe bes 5errn Miti9
aeiet teuAi9; SAP 20. ibm ais Demofraten atuar
itbr Stlestn tomnt uub gut insbenG Rrant pabt
tpenn 1ein Organ, bas goltsblatt" Iber len blo-
zen unb ni9t our Musflbruns s,ttpmm.nttn Der :
gi:u@ repubIihnii$tr Mitslieser Der lsben @ei,b<
setuns Elm 2issrssrtptstits u PalFren, bi.alarm<
treHaael rabrt ta6 - tbH. basesea fatal uub su<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-06
Nu &cbm{ntinbtiQe.

Ter uuttrieitnste, nadbem Ct Satrelans an etnem
pef',sen yun9e4nsel une jener farater!iden aranthstt,
Ter S4w,ne!uSt ssittten, wuree In menteen Wc6en
rur6 en e'ntades Mtttel rer 0elunrteit pteter seeeten
-unp tit II 3p:i { %tssteris ieinea Wttleieenlsu Gas 0it
tel ietner MieberberitsQuns mttsu.betlen.
eebraudten Rteeptes Qpltenfrei) 3uienben Merit Nnwet-
funsen fur 3ubersttaneen une @ebraua eedelten, mel.
Dies fe as eine tiebers Sur fur 9lus3ebruns,
aae Sals: unb euneenile! fnssn msrSen. Sci einstse
3wsa ess %anssi!ss!s tn GsnSuae sss S@seep.ts 1T sG.
s { f; gs Toe me- sh nrf as7t s III ZEN ntrs asH es xsSnsnts; re!$s
jeeer 9eteenee fetn 5eilmtttel periuden merte, Sa e. i'm
nt9ts totet unb fa ais @eeen. ~erptiien mag. Que Sic
bas @ssest irei sussfdtdt what@su, ~Uata sefsuisR
Mep. Gemarf u. aBiljpu.
49 - williamsburg, Tias5 80, Stew
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-06
NDet'8
6 bcrrD NectDruI.

Das nehbuht mite fnlmittel fir puhen, &r.
tdIiure, teetlntnte Sbpint ,r@t une fir
Y.nteruu4 pOn @4winoiidusen. bic
bic 40 iton i'm oor9e1udten @ta.
ri, m Der Rrantbe,t b.fnrtn.
Tas Yelc:al ip 10 LANCE Gstrau@t wortsn,
uno bet 10 ausemeine N%nnttnnurs esfuneen,
taB mir nur nStpib bobsn, TEN Yub!itum biz
WnI9sruns iu esten. tob feline Guali.at 10 gu,
II, mic je suprr. unb fo6 man lid aIfo rarau,
%perla/sn fam rab % ~&ieislbtn Ruren btpi,t.
u,e '1ubsr.
.Sutl1s,tt eon
Gr q. 6. &Dsr s. 50.
>1atufps uno n al'tiite &b.msfer,
Yowell, Maf.
81 b4bsn tri Jents unb @prtpr, 81.
GlraEe, CT. Saul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1867-07-06

VIZ Val1nt VET OpI1IeT1tatett Der pct nettem trtes
tere0antefe unb Nubeu brineenpi e xbeil bes St.
feS."
Gs freut uns nelben ~ tS;nuen, taB bieIer
8ampf NIT barmpnti@en alansen bies Mal
ni@t tie tsi BEN sorjabrisen Geie, zine . is-
harmonic CUR Gulee bate, ~ipntern bic @ere@~
tisfeit hss BON benz S9ietsseri9te sefGQten
@pru4s ausemein anerfannt ,purte.
@abrsne bel benz 6eNe bic u5armpnia" BON
Minneaselis, Der ct. @ntbony> Gelansserein unb
bic @onccrbia bon @bafppse nur bur9 Deleaatiu>
men sertretet tparsn, Der uYipnter MGnner-
@or" BON ycuns Nmtrica, ter uQttter>
tran3" BON Macunia, Der 81. paultr g e.
langseretn II. bic uGbasta Gpncprbia"
in cprpere eri9ienen, unb BON bielen treten bic
brei erisenannten NIT @elansfiden in bic
S@ranfen, tie fplst:
1. pioneer e Manner9pr BON youns Mmerita
NIT Der uGriblin
2. 2iebertran5 BON Maconia NIT uIu BE
Bergen" o..
+ 3. ct. Yaul @elanssersin nit Mttls Slid
e]ntGnen."
Der @inserpal1ae tparbe BON 9errn gntrn Gre.
tben int Mamen be5 aus Jpn, ieinem altern Brl1=
ter, 5errn 9einrt9 @retben unb .5errn
Gbps. 9erter bcaebeneen @9ieesseri9ts tem
ct. gaul @eianeserein 3uerfannt. Die Mprte
pel@e 5err Intun @rttben tei bitter @elesen.
btit ipra9, trafen bas &i@tiee, unb truse1 ber
Stimnuns bes Muments in Der piutpmmenRen
@eie &e&nuns. '&'@s ~ =.
Nas ber ct gauler @eianeserein tur9 iein'
treffi@s Qeifuns bel BEN @eiansturnitr nod MIDI
aaSetpunseruas sttponntn, sas. ernttete n sp1enbl
am Abenb bur@ ftine auFibruns ttr 1@ers.
sruntbrudw " , i,