davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09
1uQenDfebler.

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~,ettteem 0erfal unb al ben uebeln BON Su genb Sinbeu
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bas Reeept nebf @uweilune, bieles einfa&e Mtltel,
Ourd peldes Ct ~bsreelelt wurbe. iu MAIDEN, Maen, bic
60 n6ttte babsn, fr.{ su suidtden. Dnlbenbe, bic burd
Vie Grabbing bes lnter3ttaneten brethren pplen, i6s
ue- nit benz BrS6ten 0%ertraueu abore0tren.
80 Subn 9. Oaeen. AZ Gebar st. Nem Sort.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09
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Deutide6 @afz unp Boaroins . 6au6,
ste BET Wabaibau uno ueuntsn StraBe,
BON Sultu8 Wepl.
Dtefts {ueben In benz nexen Sebaube, BEN Capitol s..
eenhter, erri4tete &tabliRement btetet ben aeebrten Cd.
ten auSer Der freunbltdRtn Beeteawne TN Aaeemetuen
Sets.
,,Das bette Bier Spna 9apfeu fari unh rein
,,unb ipnR'stn 2abetrant. sewatlt unb fetu.
Gin Smbtb BON Der a%aerbtfen Sert',
.,Gtearren, famssI 0laub:. Ieutf&s, metnem
aDprt.'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-05-09
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Srm T.. Ssls 1868 bts gum I. Stunt 1859 an bic arrssen
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{ Sort HipleY Minn. 1 @ompanie. 5n .,-
sort SneQtnB D,inn. 1 Gompanie.
~ Pc Nleii9 mus sen gutter fIs Zen MarIt e%eeientter
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t ger yrpportto . C9als. 0erberidentel( 5&outs) unb
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1trtten aStros!ssne'i abss1@ unb! Sruf btauns
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run az { att.r Slide trif4eu RineFstides fhr Sic
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a. aaei,sstf BON sint1 yt'mq mdae namen: unb gs..Ne
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psr ~ netne AHatteeR Spm 5. les1en Wouats fir Rtnb.
etuten fur bic treu.&usidbrxa bee GDutraetes, ueuu
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aaeebpte mnd.n btutlta hberf&rteben fem
prepofals fDr 5reis 8sef, une aberefFrt an ben In.
Nnt. 3teut. Col. uub 6.
6nltrr ebtef 6. 6. Dept. If Dafrto.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoN, March 2s-3
p. M.-Consols 90 a 93b for money and the account.
American securities close at the following prcesL
United States fve-twenties quiet at 72 a 72h; Erie
Railway shares, Al; Illinois Central, Ssz.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFoRT, Marcn zs-
p. M-United States fvetwenty bonds close at
754 q 755s for the old issue
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET-LIvERPOoI, Marcn
2s-3 p. M.-The market closed excited az sun
further advance in prices. The sales OF the day nave
largely exceeded the estimate made at tne opening,
and have footed up quite $4,000 bales. The follow
ing are the closing Notwithstanding uplands,
10&d.; middling Orleans I'D.
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFS MARKET-LIvERp0oL,
March 2S-3 p. M.-The market closed hrm, put
without quotabe alteration, Corn 42s. 3d. per quar-
ter new mixed Western; wheat 16s per cental ior
California white and las. 3d. for No. 2 red Wes-
tern; barley 5s Cd. per bushel; oats As "a. per
bushe; peas 46s. Cd. per 504lbs.; flour 37s 3D. per
barrel for western canal.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET - LIVERPOOL
March 2S-3 p. M.-Beef 120s. per BARREL for extra
prime mess; pork 79s per barrel for Eastern prime
mess lard 62s. per cwt; cheese 55s. for the best
grade OF fine; bacon Is firm at ABS. per cwt Tor Cum
berland cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-LIvERPOoL, March
28-3 p M.-Sugar 25s. Cd. per cwt for No. IL Dntch
standard. R0sin g. cd. per cwt. for common Nortn
Carolina, and l2s for medium Turpentine, 34s. per
cwt Tallow AS. cd. per cwt. Refined petroleum.
Is. Sd. per gallon for standard white, and ls Tor
spirits Lnseed cakes, f10 15s per ton for thin OBJ
long for feeding.
PETROLEUM MARKET-ANTwERP, March 28-The
market is steady, and standard white is quoted at
~ francs per barrel.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
Prince of Wales Club.

From the London Times, March H.
The monthly meeting Of this club was held on Mon
day evening" Mr.. Cecil Long, the Commodore, pre-
siding, faced by Mr.. W. L. Low the Vice. The
minutes of the previous meeting having been read
and confirmed, the chairman called the attention OF
the club to proposed alteration emanatng from the
sailing committee in ''sailing regulation 1917 which
said that "a yacht having won any prize in two sue
cessve club matches cannot be entered to sail in the
club match Immediately following, and the words
club match shall extend to all matches sailed
under the auspices of the club.n Experience had
shown them that this was not law which 1t would
be advantageous to retain. Looking at the expense
gentlemen were put to In maintaining Ayachts, the
committee thought that no impeachment should be
thrown in their way, but that every facility should
be given for honorable emulation. AS the law at
present stood, II an owner happened to win f5
cups-fOr the words were ''any priZe"-he was to be
shut out from competition In the next race. 1t could
not be considered advancing yachting where such
restriction prevailed; and looking at that and the
committee thought 1t but right to yacht owners and
Just to themselves to annul the law In question.
Mr.. Webster seconded the motion, which, after
few observations, was carried unanimously.
The Commodore and Vice Commodore were re-
elected. The Commodore moved the reelection Of
Mr.. w. Webster as cup-bearer and Mr. Burney
seconded The Commodore proposed Mr.. G. Legg's
reelection as honorary secretary and Mr.. p. Turner
seconded. Both were unanimously reelected, and
returned thanks. Messrs A. Turner, E. q. knibbs
the viceCommodore, Rear-Commodore Mr.. E. G.
Knibbs and Mr.. +. Lemann measurers OF yachts
Messrs w. p. Balm, j. W. Benson, ]. Burton T. q.
Buss, Il. Hewitt, &. Hounsell, Il. Lemann, A. w.
sailing committee, in addition TO the officers OF the
club.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
YACHTING.
Roynl Victoria Yacht Club-Sailing Rules and
the Signal Code.

Roynl Victoria Yacht CIub-sailins Rules and
the Signal Code.
From Bells Life in London, March 14l
The following circular has been addressed to all
the yacht clubs of the United Kingdom
ROYAL VICTORIA YACHT CLUB, RYDE,(
ISLE or WIGHT, March Z, 1865.
am directed by the Commodore and Vice Comm0
dore Of the Royal Victoria Club to communicate with
you on the subject of the difference in the sailing
rules adopted by the various yacht clubs and to ask
your assistance towards the removal OF this great IN
convenience Captain Thellusson and Lord Exeter
are OF opinion that, could general meeting Of the
nag officers OF the various yacht clubs be called, ana
to assemble IN London as soon as convenient, some
steps might be taken towards the drawing up or q
general code OF rules to regulate the sailing OF all
regattas and is In furtherance OF this project that
am now directed to ask your cooperation. am
further directed TO lay before you the great con-
venience that would accrue to yacht owners were
the Commercial Code OF Signals for all Nations"
adopted by all yacht clubs the present system OF car
ryng several sets Of signal flags being unnecessarily
cumbersome. The Commercial COden has been
lately adopted at meeting OF the Royal Victoria
Yacht Club, and have been directed to request that
your committee will be good enough to take this sub
ect into their consideration Your obedent servant
J.P. MACKINNON, Secretary
Royal Victoria Yacht Club.
The annual regatta OF the club will commence on
August 10 and last through the week.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
,IENcE VS.. IGNORANCE AND HOT

- = SCIENCE VS.. IGNORANCE AND HOT
Intelligent agents under pay from Dr. Radway sent
the following countries the competent natives
gather and select the vegetable substances used In DR.
RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLvENT.
This enterprise before atempted and u 10 one
long In which vegetable bars roots
and other medicinal substances gathered b
ignorant natives half Hottentos and the cupid
y Of these rascas Of substituting spurious for the true ~
selling these ROOTS &c. traders causes many mstakes nd
often physicians IN roo. possessing
Hence the wisdom and liberay Of Dr. Radway m ADOPT
ing plan that will the true and genuine vegetable
substances fresh from their native SOIL cultivated TN gardens
and attended with
In Brazil he pareira bravo; jamaica W. H.
parlian India, E. l., hemedesmus tndicus Persia, the
Persian oil s expressed from the amygdae NUT JAPAN the
three newly discovered roots under contract ny
distinguished horticuurs and the only country where these
roots grown and person will for the next fty
receive these without the written permission Of Dr.
Radway These roots the most astonishing virtues
over al skin diseases impurities of the blood RAD
WAYS sARsAPAR!LLIAN KESOLvENT is, therefore the
perfect remedy the woyd No wonder the sarsapa-
ras Of the such weak washes compared With
Dr. RAILWAYS SARSAPARlLLlAN.
THE ROOT ITSELF
differs sarsaparia roots IN this country
Those wishing pue perfect remedy cleanse the blood and
system Of all Impurities, try Dr. RADW AVS SARSAfAhiL
LIAM RESOLVENT. - -,
Sold at 81 Maiden ane New York. Six bottes for $6 will
he ent by
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
The Royal Thames Yacht Club Programme

The Royal Thames Yacht Club Programme.
From the London Times March 12l
The Royal Thames Yacht Club yesterday de-
termined upon the following programme for the
forthcoming season, in which 1t will be seen that no
less sum than $500 is distributed in prizes:-
First match, Monday, the 18th OF May, cutters Of
the first class, prize value 100 sOvereigns second
GLASS; prize value SO sOvereigns; course from Erith
to the More and back TO Gravesend half minute
time allowance no restriction as to canvas; entries
to close at ten p. M on the 14th or May. Second
MATCH Tuesday, June q schooners OF the first class,
prize value 100 sOvereigns second class prize value
SO sOvereigns; quarter OF minute time; course,
Gravesend to the Mouse and back entries to close on
the 27th Of May. Third match, Wednesday, June u,
third class cutters prize value 80 sOvereigns fourth
class, prize value 20 sovereigns with f1O prize to
second in either class; half q minute time; course,
Erith to the Chapman and back; entries to close on
the 18th of June. Fourth match, Monday, June 20,
open to vessels Of any rig, Of any royal club, or the
New York, first prize, f100 second ECO, II four sa
no restriction OF canvas; course from the More to
Dover.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
NEW YORK HERAln SUNDAY MARCH 49, lses-TRRLE SHEET

don you, and shall pray to God that He may be mer
ciful to you. WIZ. pray for you especially on the
day OF your exec. '.tion-a day may forget 10
the end OF my yfe Dear brother these are the last
words shall ever write to you, Confess all openly,
ana taxe puthing with you to the other world. l
conclude this writing In tears. Your mourning
sister, MAGDALENA EISELE.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

BY vote ID $50 10 co. the city OF Belfaes, Me-, yes.
tcrdsy accepted the net Of the Legislature authorizing
additional subscription Of $4,000 to the preferred
stock OF the Belfast and Moosehead Lake Railroad.
This insures the immediate construction Of the rO3d.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

suIr COLUMBUS Adie from Liyerpao for Rangoon, be-
fore reported abaRl0pcd owned by Coo Warren Co
Of Boston.
BRIG HrSKY LAwpFNcE-Ths captain ~ The schr Isaac
Baker nj Savannah 2h inst o Boston reports overhaul
ine brg Henry Dayrence from Georgetown. 80, bound 70
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
fs 's-sr- 49, -a-a-----.- 49, 49,
A MOTHER SONG.


BY TENNIS SON.
ID. p. S., IL Is now sold.
By Grocers good, both Young and old
Here, there and everywhere
d. p. s., when understood.
Is priced because II is Is SO good
Here, there and everywhere.
d. p. s. will supersede q
Washing compounds of every breed
Here, there and every where.
ID. =. s., It will not hurt
Your clothes when washing out the dirt
Here, there and everywhere.
ID. r. s. is neer refused
By those who once the Soap have used
Here, there and everywhere.
ID. p. s. 10 all the rage
In this wise, enlightened age
Here, there and everywhere.
d. p. s. for washing clothes
Is better than anything else that goes
Here, there and everywher
d. p. S. is DAVID'S Prize Soap
Try Il ;you'll like IT,.
Good Grocers sell W
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

DTtVINNIlNf II FtUs INDS.
DEAR BROTHER:-Nc have recesECd your letter
which contains sad news. On, what . terrible shock
for our poor ather IN The siXtyseyentp year Of his
could you 20 so far as even to become n nurdcrerY
Was not enough from your fourteenth yea, OF age
70 have brought much blame upon us without our
having also to hear Of this, when you could
have earned honestly a good livinVY ,ou
urged also your brother TO go 60 America but vel
II il that he did not 90. that he may not be witness
Of your death. But now, all shall be forgiven YOU
Whatever wrong you may have done us we win par.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
LETTEa 10 A MuRnfRtR FROM Ms SISTER.

We have published an account of the execution OF
q triple murderer named Bisele, German, at Par
kersburg, West Virginia. TIN following Is a copy OF
letter. translated from the German sent to tho con-
demned by his sister In Germamr:.-
The New York herald., 1868-03-29


A.. y sARsAPARILLIAN,
A oa% xs
Urinary Diseases as well as Skin Diseases.
medical gentleman inquire. the Resolyent cure for
spermatohea Impotence and Discharges from the system
'ri R when
as d %
married. and have children This is good evidence Of Its
powerful Soa1 suray as spd &c y asapaese
sRs &
passing into the cir crcnaSn ss, that may Be tho
SKIN sacs ors Rupons are
cient to make the skin clear, smooth and healthy.
In aggravated Diseases Of the skn Sores Ulcers Fever
sSy
p Bay Of M Paris and % ns ssms nc. D Rsa
n SSsnsy
But o s
;sss s ss y
acknowledged to be superior safer and more rapid
four: I
s only for 1 nd ssn ,Ue OF
o these a a%d s hts treatise a. on
thorough and explicit of any published
THE sARsAPARILL1AN REsoLvENr is the bes. reme-
T n the Of Of the he Lnss and a. STS %
expecoraon supplies the waste and decay OF the
body with and healthy material and repairs the emac.
ated body with strength secures good appetite, and
the and dissolution of the lew doses
In Consumption will do good.
Read FALSE AND TRUE. Send one letter stamp, to
RADWAY CO., No. 81 Maiden lane, New York, or to GEO
G. GOODWIN, No % Hanover street. Boston 1nformaSn
or fp 81
A MEDICAL wONDER-HYATrs LIFE BALsAM.
n Rheumatism neuralgia and gou in their worst stages
scrofua, kings evil, eryspeas old ulcers and the
of diseases of the blood great debility liver complaint
kidneys, sarheum &C., most certainly cured by this
sovereign purifier.
scrofula after had destroyed part OF
holes entirely through the roof Of the mouth
He then 1850 residing in Phpsburg n j. The physi
clan had abandoned the and his friends thought him in
dying state, when his brother advised him to try the Life
Basa bottle of which enabled him to leave his bed
and to this city In month he entirely cured.
Inquire at l3 Fifth street.
HYATT's LIFE BALsAM perfectly cured Mr. William
Springer Broome street, OF nammatoy rheumatism OF
character he became deranged He could
not lift his hand to his head, and confined to his bed
during three months.
The Life Basam been tested by the public during
eighteen and these two cases out OF hundred
thousand which II has cured.
curative for Fistua In all durable
Principal depot 2i6 Grand street.
Sold by druggists III per bottle, or six for So.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
WONDERFUL CURE

of in the last stage OF Consumption, now IN
robust health Consumpves who think there no hope,
should Miss Catherine Collins and judge for
street. New York. about the let Of February ssS and found
Consumption She had night sweas, chis and nushes OK
times very much emaciated and 80 completely &C.
examination with resprometsr and found the sft lung
OF corruption The right bronchial tubes also affected
cavities She had an incessant cough
and several children had suffered similarly and desps
the best medical skill then known had died. Although with
scarcely any hope undertook case determined do
utmost did gratntousy the family being 20 poor
my Punonic syrup seaweed Tonic and the Mandrake rs
and following INV and and attention. she ID now
well and hearty takes pleasure state her case TO suffer-
who may call upon her a.
rooms 80 Bond street, New York. every Tuesday from A.
examination of the lungs with his Kespiromeer g. Price
of Pumonic Syrup and seaweed Tonc each VI ~ per
bottle or So the half Dozen Mandrake Fills 70 cents per
box Sold by druggists everywhere full supply can always
be obtained al his rooms, 81 Bond street, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
CIOTIIINt,.

A TTENTroN.. AT NJ. MARN, 80 SIXTH AVENUE, La
N and gentlemen can receive the highest cash price
for their cast OF Clothing, Carpets, Furniture Jewey
Please call address the number above Ladies waited
ON BY Mrs Marks III and out OF the city.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

Read FALSE AND TRUE. Send letter stamp to
RApWAY co, No. g Maiden lane, New York, or to GEO
c. GOODWIN No. IS Hanover street. Boston. Information
worth thousands viii be given you Price of RESOLvENT
SARSAPARILLIAN, ~ per bottle or e10 per dozen.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
HOUSEHOLD WORD.

Now Ia the time purchase Refrireraors China Glass
Ware, Cutlery and Kitchen Utensils, place
them best cheapest +. u. BAsSFORD'S corner
stores, Cooper Institute New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26

From one of our exchanges we ex-
tract the following from letter of the
Rev. d. A. Randall, now travelling in
Egypt:
Egypt has long been noted for the
multitude Of it's chickens Matched by
artificial heat. The eggs are slowed
by thousands into great ovens, heated
to degree corresponding to the
warmth of the parent hen, and in due
time, though eggs are close things, tho
chickens do come out. This business
is still carried on quite extensively.
The eggs are placed in large ovens,
upon mats of straw, tier upon tier.
A building containing from twelve to
twenty flour ovens is called maamal,
and receives at one time about one
hundred and fifty thousand eggs. A
number of years ago an official report
to the government gave in lower
Egypt alone one hundred and FIVE of
these establishments, using up anna
| ally over nineteen millions of eggs, of
which about six millions are spoil
in Matching, and from the balance
about thirteen millions of chickens are
produced. What a privileged class
of hens they have in this country
More than million and half of them
are saved the trouble of Matching their
own chickens, and a vast amount OF
toilsome labor in rearing their broods.
They seem 20 walk about like little
aristoerats, for they have nothing to
do but lay their eggs and caokle owe
them for joy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26
From the New Orleans Advocate.
Who Built the Church P

The New Orleans Tribune and
New Orleans Times say that the
money for the erection of the Ames
NJ. E. Church was collected from
the colored people. But the editors
of these journals have been misin-
formed, and we will be obliged to
them if they will give us the names
of the colored persons who sub
scribed, the amounts subscribed and
the names OF the gentlemen to whom
the money was paid. Come, gem
tlemen, let us have the names and
the figures. We know that toward
the $4,000, Mr.. F. K. Hyde sub
scribed $40 on the day of the dedi-
cation of the chapel; but neither
the pastor nor the trustees of the
church are knowing to another col
ored person who has given a dollar
for that church and we hazard the
assertion that all told not FIFTY
DOLLARS have been given by our
colored friends. We stand
ready to give the names
of every individual who has
subscribed a dollar, and we
demand the same from the above
named journal, in whose behalf they
write. We shall be glad to know
who the two colored men are who
stated at the dinner given to
Messrs. Langston and Dc Mortie,
that one had given $40 and the
other $25 toward the church. Mr.
Tribune, give us the names and We
will give the gentlemen due and
public credit. But with the names
we demand also to know to whom,
the money was paid. Don't BE-
afraid, gentlemen; out with thu
facts. And when we get az
answer to our question, we may
have something more to say on thi,
subject.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-01-26
AdoplIng Chlldren in London.

A very remarkable case has been brought
10 light at coroner's inquest In London.
A DR.. Chambers was attending profession
ally woman in Hackney road, when he
accidentally discovered that there was a
dead boy in the house; and, on examiha-
zion Of the body It appeared to him that
the child had died from suffocatiOn. The
coroner of the district made inquiries, and
an inquest was held on Tuesday, when these
facts were brought out: A married couple
named Cooper advertised that they wished
to adopt child-"a boy preferred"-and
in no long time their advertisement was
answered by an offer to hand over a fine
healthy boy Of fourteen months old to their
care. Their correspondent asked what pre-
MUM they would require. They answered,
asking el5, but they agreed to take Gle,
and the child was duly left with them by a
young lady, who came in cab and went
away again Immediately after leaving
the boy, whom she represented a.
her illegitimate child The Coop
ers at the inquest declared theil
utter ignorance as to who the lady was
but then Mr., Cooper only admitted that he
received any premium" after very grea
pressure. The child was left with them il
March last, and few days ago he wa!
| found dead as above described. There i
a further mystery 10 this matter. 1t woul(
seem that some wOman-it il not sai(
whether it be Mrs. Cooper or not-hat
assured the little boys life for go, ant
that she has actually received the money
The inquest was adjourned in order,
possible, to find out the parents of tn
| child. Since then some further informati6I
has been discovered. Itwould appear tina
the cha was, from the TINA it was fort
night old almost up to the nay when it wa
taken for adoption by Mrs. Cooper, il
the care of Mrs. residing in lsling
ton. While there it was visited once
month by a young lady, stated not to b
more than twenty years Of age, and VIII
was, without doubt, the mother. The SUP
posed mother was person Of superior mar
ners, and appeared TO be we'll educated
The child was brought to Mrs. Cooper late o
Saturday evening, the Esd Of March. tn
lady who came with it said that she wa
the child's mother, and the fact Of its el
istence had been kept from the knowledg
of all her friends. She added taat IL ha
been intended both by the child's fathe
aud by herself to keep the child at nurs
until they could meet with some youn
couple who would adopt it. 1--WE intenC
ed,' she continued, "to get married thel
and to go to Australia" After giving u
the child, and paying the el0, she said, I"
have one last favor to ask. viii you Il
me call once more and see the child befoI
go TO Australian The young lady, how
ever, did not call again. To all appea
anee the adoption" Of children in th
way seems to be a very common practiC
In London, and certain class of "nurses
} make their livelihood by taking in one {
more of these unwelcOme" babies to su
ladies in the upper walks of sOcietYp