davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

w 1t is now a settled fact that
Andy johnson is candidate for
President. 1t is extremely doubtful
whether the democracy will nomi-
nate him or not! They like his
present position but they cannot well
swallow some of his former acts and
sayings, especially these-"treason
must he made odious traitors
must take back seats" Believing
that there are no traitors, and that
no treason has been committed, the
democracy cannot forgive the appli
cation of these terms, by any one, to
their friends in the South. We
think, therefore, that he stands no
chance with that party. for the nomi-
nation. They can forgive and for
get treason to their country, but
treason to the party is another and
more important matter-that they
cannot forgive.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
The Senatorial Contest,

This matter is not yet decided, but
it is pretty well understood that Capt.
JONES is to be ousted, and the seat
given to Mr.. OEDERDoNK. How this
is to be done is very pointedly stated
in the following extract, which we
take from the correspondence of the
Cincinnati Commercial:
"The conduct of the majority OF
the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections in reference to the
contested seat representing the
Eighth District in the Senate, should
be well understood. by the people
of that district and of the State at
large, as showing the shifts to which
the majority in the Legislature resort
to strengthen their accidental lease
of power. The facts, briefly stated,
are these:
Captain Thos c. Jones, an officer
Of the army that suppressed the re-
bellion, was elected Senator. Notice
of contest was served upon him, not
by his opponent, Onderdonk, but in
the name of two electors of the dis
trict, who, after the notice was
served, appear to have taken no
further steps in the matter. Onder-
donk himself conducted the exam
ination of witnesses in his own be-
half, and employed counsel and 9TH
erwise actively carried on the contest
Counter notices were served on On
derdonk by Jones, and as to por-
tion of the cases assigned in those
counter notices, he was present in
person or by counsel, and cross ex-
amined witnesses. AS to a portion
of the cases he voluntarily remained
away from the examinations. On,
derdonk proved forty-two votes of
persons having ga visible admixture
of African blood" but of these not
more than half dozen had such
preponderence of African blood as
to disqualify them from voting, un.
der the decision of the Supreme
Court. Jones proved illegal votes
enough to more than counterbalance
the whole forty-two, and more than
Offset all the illegal votes claimed by.
the contestant to have been cast for
him.
TO examine this case the Demo-
cratic Senators assigned committee
of five Democrats to two Republi-
cans-the proportion of Republicans
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

Gov. MoRToN's SPEEcH.-We give
this week, in an extra, the great
speech of Gov. MORTON in the u. S.
Senate. 1t is the ablest. speech de-
liYered in Congress, for many years,
and is the most eloquent and honest
statement of political affairs, that our
citizens can read. For this reason
we take this means of placing it in
the hands of all citizens of Gallia
County.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

and Democrats in the Senate, as now
constituted being eighteen to nine
teen. The Democratic members of
the committee are Messrs. Carter,
Evans, Berry, Campbell and Rex
They begin the examination by de-
liberately throwing out all the testi-
mony as to imported and other IL
legal votes taken by Jones in locali-
ties and at times of which Onder-
donk had due notice, but where he
failed to attend, on the ground that
the notice was served on him, the
contestant, instead of the two men
in whose name the contest was insti-
tuted, but who never engaged. in the
taking of evidence or otherwise,
actively in the matter. In defiance
of all reasonable precedents, which
can be cited to any number, showing
that the object should be to get at
the exact facts as to who was the
popular choice; in defiance of mani
fest requirements of justice and fair
dealing, as well as in defiance of the
expressed will of the majority by
whom Captain Jones was legally
elected, the Democratic majority re
ject evidence taken upon a full and
fair notice to the contestant 1t is
impossible to resist the conclusion
that this is done to furnish an excuse
for report against Jones in order TO
increase the majority in the Senate
from one to three-making the num-
ber of Democratic Senators twenty
instead of nineteen. and of Republi-
cans seventeen instead of eighteen.
Such an outrage, if perpetrated, can
not fail to recoil on the heads of those,
who concocted so vile scheme.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
H The N. Y. Citizen, democrat

R The N. Y. Citizen, democrat
ic) edited by SMILES O'Reilly," says:
"The movement to nominate May
or Hoffman for the Presidency, with
Senator Thurman Of Ohio, for Vice,
is being actively pressed. AS be-
tween Hoffman and Pendleton, the
former has all the advantages
There are several hundred thousand
citizens anxious to vote the Demo
cratic ticket, who will not vote for
any candidate whose record during
the war has Copperhead stains upon
it. To this latter class we belong"
Then you will not vote for Hoff-
man and Thurman, should they be
the fortunate nominees, as the latter
name "has copperhead stains upon
it" equal to that of Vallandigham.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
~ The officers Of tbe nArmv .

@ The officers of the "Army of
the Cumberland" had a grand time
in Cincinnati last week. There were
present over five hundred of these
noble braves. Among them were
those two heroes, Generals THoaAs
and SHERMAN. A permanent organ
ization, under the above name, was
made, and Gen. THOMAS elected
President. The Grafton was deliver
ed by Gen. RICHARD. w. JOHNSON,
of Kentucky, and was fall Of patriotic
aspirations. The next meeting is to
be held in Chicago.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
PEACOCK COAL

HSHE subscriber Is prepared tofll all orders
for Coal, mined at the bank near the
oId Hosn;taI grounds. This coal is Of su-
ysr;or D.T a uality, and will be sold at the bank
a. the low price Of EIGHT CENTS per
bu.hel-delivered at any point in the city
70 cents. As the spring and summer ap-
nroaches, these prices will De lowered
See specimen at Journal Office. Send orders
to bank nopppre
Feb. 10, lsss.-sm,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
MARRIED.

HOwEI-BURNETr-At the residence of the
brides father in NorthRp Village, Ohio. by ID.
H. Graham, Esq. Mr. Augustus 7. Howell and
Miss Sarah Josephine Burnett. All Of Northup
Village.
NAV the sunshine of love illuminate their
pathway through life's journey and set with as
much brilliancy as on that eventful wedding
day. D. H q.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
~ A Dayton correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial says:

@ A Dayton correspondent OF
the Cincinnati Commercial says:
''The friends of Mr.. Valiandigham
say that he is now for war to the
knife against the party managers in
Ohio. They say that there will be a
third party, with Vallandigham at
the head, and that it will triumph
over both the old parties. If this
programme does not succeed, then
there will be civil war, and there will
be no Senate of the United States in
less than two years. The details of
this programme are too serieus for
contemplation, Things is work.
in'.'"
The N Y. World, the leading
democratic paper of the East, in
view of Vallandigham's manifesto,
published by US last week, reads that
gentleman out of the democratic
party. 1t says:
The forbearance heretofore prac-
tised by the Democratic press toward
Clement L. Vallandigham has ceased
to be virtue. So long as he injured
the party only by the discredit
brought upon it by his character, we
remembered that he had been vic
tim of arbitrary power, and passed
his imperfections by" But now that
he has spitefully contributed to the
defeat of the party and exults in his
revenge,-he has cancelled his claims
to lenity, and releases us to speak of
him as we would of any other avowed
foe.
Truly-"Things is workin'."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

H We give in full this week the
important correspondence. between
Gen. Grant and the President, touch
ing the affairs of the War Depart
ment. Every one should read it, as
it will well pay for time occupied in
SO doing. 1t is reported that the
President has written another letter
to the General, but that its publica-
tion is withheld for the reason that
some of the members of the Cabinet,
whom the President quoted in sup
port of his understanding of the cen
yersation with Gen. Grant, are un-
willing to indorse the statement by
their signatures.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
$4,000 Numbers and 1,19O Prizes.
I.I3O prizes am'ting to $3.50. ESQ
Tickets S12, Halves, sc, Quarters, SO.


EE- The above MAGSIFICENr SINGLE Mum
BER LOTTERY will be drawn IN PUBLIC, in Gov
ISGToy, KY, BY THREE SWORN COMMISSIONERS
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. NJ, at the corner of FIFrH
AND MADIsoS. Srs. The Kentucky Lotteries
are no Git Enterprises, but responsible Mon
ey Lotteries, that have been conducted for the
past thirty years, and are drawn under the
authority OF charter from the State. and
bonds are given to secure the payment of all
prizes.
The official list of numbers drawing prizes
Will be published in the Cincinnati Daily
Commercial.
EE- We draw two Lotteries daily, and give
persons the advantage OF SELECTING THEIR
OWN NUMBERS. Send your address for cir
cular.
Address all orders to
FRANCE, SMITH & CO.,
Box 374, Coyington, KY.
Feb 13, 1868 -2w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

of nineteen years to $1,000, 900, 900,
being sum sufficient within a frac-
ton to pay the entire interest-bear
ing debt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13

~ The New York Republican
State Convention met at Syracuse,
February 9th. The Convention was
alarge one, and the prevailing senti-
ment Of the resolutions and speeches
was full of hope and enthusiasm. A
full list of delegates to the National
Convention was selected, and they
were instructed to vote as unit for
Gen. Grant for President and Gov.
Fenton for Vice President. The
resolution indorsing Grant for Presi-
dent was passed by acclamation.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
DIED.

WOOD-In Raccoon township, on the 9th inst,
Mrs MARY woop, wife of Mr.. Harrison Wood
aged about 81 years. more extended notice of
the death Of this estimable lady will be inserted
hereafter,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
Truly-"Things is workin'."


~ The Democrats in the Ohio
Senate have added further evidence
Of their love for soldiers! Generals
Sherman and Thomas, being in Gin
cinnati, in attendance upon the meet
ing of the association known as the
Army of the Cumberland" a reso-
luton was introduced in the Senate,
by Gen. Keifer, inviting these heroes
to visit the State Capitol, and the
Legislature, that each member might
take them by the hand, and express
to each Of them the deep qualification
which all loyal men feel for their
splendid and noble services to their
country. THIS resolution, so patri-
otic in its purposes and sentiments,
was voted dorm by the democratic
majority! When out of power, and
asking for votes to get in, they make
great professions of love for the sol
diers, but when once in power their
old hate returns, and they deny them
all official recognition and respect.
If jeff. Davis or Lee, Beauregard or
Breckenridge, should come to the
State, they would, no doubt, throw
wide open their hearts and doors to
receive and honor them. But what
more could we expect. 1t is the
same party that opposed the war, and
stigm atized our soldiers as 'Lincoln
hirelings," "murderers and robbers"
"cut- t-throats," &c, and we must look
for no better treatment to our soldiers
now, except just before an election!
Then they serve the devil in borrow
ed clothing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
$500 to $500 pea Month |
AGENTS WANTED!!
TO SELL
DIR. VIM. Halls
PATENT COPPER SCROOL
LIGHTNING ROD.

/ has the following advantages over all
4 other Rods:
lsr. The METAL Of which it is made
"copper" Is superior conductor of ELEC-
%. The SURFACE can. be increased to
any extent.
3D. The form gives the maximum strength
fer the quantity of METAL used.
Ara The CONNECTIONS are simple
and perfect.
Scientific men recommend and prsetlcal
men adopt it.
TESTIMONIALS:
81 have examined Prof Halls Lightning
Rod. and am satisfied that it is amply suffi-
eient to conduct safely, the most powerful
discharge of lightning ever occurring in this
climate"
Recording Sec, Washington Academy, Arts
and Science.
sit cannot be improved"
C. W. WRIGsr, NJ. D.
Prof. of Chemistry, n Y Medical University.
ZASsyILLE, O., Oct 1868.
"I believe il ia the best rod in existence,
and only one ever saw got up on correct
principles"
Gen. NJ. D. LEGorrr.
ZASEsviLLE. O., Oct. 1863.
at is the best Lightning rod have ever
SEEN"
JoaS G.. F. HoIsrox, A. NJ, NJ. D.
"It cannot fail to make secure the building
on whish it ia placed"
II. J. CALnwEIL,
Sup't Pub, Schools. Gallipolis, o.
A good tcOrkiag AgeHi wanted in each
county TO sell AMI erect. 7teo to foe hun
dred dollars have heen made per month by
good salesmen For particulars, address with
stamp,
j. A. WRIGHT,
Hamden, Vipton Co., o.,
Proprietor of o., Pa. and West Va.
Feb. l3, 1868 -3m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-02-13
NOiicc!

THE undersigned has been duly appointed
l. Administrator of the Estate Of Ammon
Davis, late of Gallia county, Ohio. deceased.
ELI DAVIS.
Feb. 13, 1S6S.-3ws
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08

BON ser tpdbrenb Der leBten Bunpe4perz
iar1n1lun9 III 8ern ab9ebaltene1 @pnfez
REM Der @artone fir @iinfubr1n9 zines
ausemetnen. i4weBeriili9ten 9anpelsre&bs>
ties oetpprbenen Muf tra9es, Elm dQ9etteiz
t1eS 19weBeriideS Sbligatipn6re6t fo
tpte Elm aQ9emetneS 11tpetseril1 Con-
cursre9t uno 8etretbun9seeleb au8arz
beiten gu laf1en, bas eip9en6lti9e Suii3=
unp pplt;etzD epartement tereitS NIT ben
nptbwenpigfn einleiteuoen @@ritten bez
auftrast babe. ."#.."> 5#.1%5a .t.S
Seit etnt9en 9ase1 freroen bic 19wetz
3erii9en Sill 8Yeretne III Der S9wet;
tpierer bduf 9 @eitens Der Delerteure aus
papflidemD tenite in Anipru6 9enpmz
men, uno aus 9usern melbet man. bab
reuerpin98 etn;elne, 8-12 Mann tarfe
Mbtbetluneen bteler 2eute ben ct. .@ptt5
barpt pa(irt baben. SIREN Musia9en
na@ 1puen nod gr6bere 5aufen fpl9en.
ba 9an3e Gpmpanieen CUR DeIertipn: Bel
Der err ten beiten @ele9enbett en1dlp0en
leten. Der Natipnalttdt na9 l1nb bic
meiiten Deuti@e relp. @urtember9er,
8atern unb 8anenIe r. H. -':E -..2' =
Sn 3 II 8 Bat am 80, @u9ult taS eio>
9enIlNlde Sffcierfef b%e9onnen. Der
Gmpfan98feterli6teit >robnten bereits
nabe an 200 Sffctere BEL eine nod weit
9r6bere Mn3abl wurce jeep9 nod ertparz
tet. Bug mar feilt9 eecortrt unc feln
6aus pbne S9mu6.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
Scr Sbarlcitpn ,,Mfercurp.''

Der Gbarleiton uMercury", bamal6
rie beutt Elm 5auptprsan Der uDempfra<
tie, i9rteb i'm SABRE 1861 unp renft
nod beute tpte fpl9t: ..
uBtr flno oa6 .oril tofratil9e golt ber
@dt, Der Stpls auf un|ere &afe>
lere unb un1ere Gprre9te MAIDEN bier
jeren ,peiben Man1 gu einem Nri1tofraten
ietnem @efibl na9. Die Mrifpfratie 1T
Die einji9e S9ubmebr Der Treibeit> bic
ein;t9e Ma6t, wadiam unp fart 9eun9>
ben mpnar@iiden De1ppti6mu6 nieper
su balten. Der Noroen iteuert anf BE
refine Democratic los auf Nnar@ie, @ptt<
lai9felt unb frete 9tebe. .a.I.""
ul1nlere 6etnoe bic bun,men, linnlt9en,
unwi1enpen &la1en teS Norrens, Die
ebenio perriidt ME l9le9t iinp, fannten
bic 3ei@en oer3eit ni&t, lieben iid nt@tS
trdumen BON Der Secelipn, ipnpern ftir5>
ten upr1part6 wte cine 9teri9e 5eerpe
bun9ri9er S@meine auf len STUFF tbre6
Gi9entbiimer6. . ~..@@ -
Sf1er, tauleno Wfal unter Ger
6errl9aft FREEZER Ne9er unb !3i9euner
Su leben> als unter per per yanfees>
plattpeutl9en Glow Germans) pper. Ga
rabier. ..t..
u3iSeuner uup Ne9er BADEN man@e
lieben6mlrbfse noble unb bp6ber3i9e 81
9eni@aften> bic Yanfees, 'Sauertrautz
Deutlden ldmust9en, idnapp6trin<
tenren Srldncer unp @anapier baben
feline. "
uSenatpr Babe unb AUDI @etparo BE-
bauptet Der Norpen werbe CANADA abb
iorbfren uno iie baben re@t. Nber
wenn Die beitialil9e puritanii6e Sauerz
fraute0enpe, 9pttlule aber9laubil@e, aus
i9metfenoe 8ep6lferuna SEER BON; SEEN
Yprf ptro-mas bann?" y21 aSu nsaa1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08

- Die Demcfratie in 9enne0ee be-
tpirbt il& i'm Mu9enblid auf pa6 AIerz
eifriste I'm bic @ttmu1en Der Neser.5}
Die 8riss v@eru1ania" pas quite
S@tf Der ceuti6en NorppplzGrpepitton
it auf ieiner 5eimfabrt bel Bergen in
Nprtpe9en anselanst.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08

ne @eree0et ni@t> ben &rtttel pelz
den tbr fault pobl su prife1 oan1tt ib1
ben e9ten erbaltet. t-. s.asG wing
gu Yertaufen bel allen Drpsuens6a nbz
lem unb &auHeuten Iberau. @5 p.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
Gpn Ney. 6. .. Tenoau, M11t1tel
8pr1th t.

,sroaonb,s teutlde Msest;inen ,rersen naase,madt. Maa
tts " has RE l%1nteridrHt . prn 6. u. s adlpn lid
"nf ~, sr l1r.fhIao ieber 1la. a Ede teFnbet. Nue anbern
Hnb u~nedt.-5eupt.S fEeetr' u Ssrman atee'e'ne s109e'
Gbarits 81: Gsens. ei%ssnttams,
fruter 6. 81. Sadlrn u. So.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08

@pDflanb'S German 8ttter8
6oof(ano's german Comic.
Da5 erpee 6eilmittel fit ale &rantbeiten
9eber, beS ma9enS pber Ser:
~banun8s'Ss4ame.
5ppHano'S German Bitter6
it aas rsinsa @dften Gesr mie Is nacbijiniia senanat ntrs,
sen ;siam M" W tsf mas s q ' IN. pssen esass tsnetn,
tsi:;sS $si sa fs j @ss ~ GsI ~" l tfts;th'
!5ppFanb'S German Sonic
1T cine g.rbintuna aaer Snsrseisnsn sts 1.nsss M" 90 es
reinfsn aualitat 2 a te Srns u y 5n r.; Gnaas eiSt, y Benz
grtlifun1 b5 lest eebpten mprben tto. a.,
Siejsnissn, 1elSs cine Miebbin fret sr1 ale'3'larttGsr Ss''
mifduas rpr;iebea, eebrauden
9ppFanp'6 German 8itterS.
0icjenisen, msl&e tene sinwsaenns eesea bic ausssssbsHs
ecmEiuatyr,1 bs Bitters Raben, s%ebrauten
6ppHanb'S German Sonic.
sic fnb tette slsiS gut uns emit alten tieieltea naseieinif@ean
GisenTdaitsn unb bic Iusmabl. spilden tbnen IT elas eege
eate Ses @eiduaades, inbeu1 sas &enie bas f@nadeaffeFe
Ter maaen 1T in golg:s monisfalter11rla@.n rgts es{@ga$ts
isi:tf Hnn9ti Hssss ;a te Svs, a eSpsS% anttr ns Sies
gc,, aelae nit tem @saeen j in 70 enes: g%earbineeans ttest'
rise {'saan afFetrt unS bic S9.i9s oasp" y. Us Ss r.;
bet:
yernprfuna 8ldbunsen, innere 9arnorrboteen,
Tr1uQen beS 8lute6 mad benz Hopfe Saure
i'm Magen, ~l1ebelteit, 5ersbrennen, @tel
ypr Nabruns, ueberfaQung ODER
Driiden I'M W1gen, 1aurtS
Muf1tpBen, Driden pber
Rlppfen in ber 5er3=
CRUDE, fi&tiees
pber ldweres
Mtbnten,
Shwtubel
I'M &opfs .9er5<<
flopfen, tpir9enbeS
pber Videnbes @efabL
tpenn 1T ~liegenber @teQung,
Mattbeit Der Wusen, Tleden oeer
@epebe Dor bena@ei9t bun1pferS9u1erS
in aopt Wlanssl Der NuseanaunG @ele:
belt bcr 6aut uno Der Nugen, 99raer3. III Se'H
S(idsn, 8rul, @ltebern &C., ploBll9e
3iye, 8rennen i'm Glsi19, Tort
tpabrenb Mbnuns DON
llnglif unb
grpBe
@ebrudtbeitbe Der O. irnmu II 8.
Ter an tie(en Rran,teitsn 2sieente feate bet Der @nsmael
eiass selmittes fir ieinen gau bic srSsts yor'tSt an
uats?iaduns une Maaisf. u {$ungtn ser( g!ssrtt if: ss 5r e;
rirFiteM M5ertb beIst, pn ttae!1Gen Sn9ree.enden l'
III unp fd' cineu gui fir bic Seiluns bislsr &rant9e'1 erDor'
ben bat. o..:.
ISprlanbs German 8itters ut HrrFaHeS German 2en'e
u.recn srr ,meiunbaman;ie Sahren gum srften ytale IN DC.
fem eante ppn 5eutiden e%inseflbrt, wabrsns melass 5stt u y
Ohm. 3reifel mebr Rursn berirft ue Der letoe1oen Nte"lVps!
In inner erSBeren MuSeebnune eenuet tabsn, ais 1reen0 aa0s'e
M2sti;irer, irel1e benz 9ublitun bet1nnt 1tno: n,.
1ieie Weti,inen furiren mirflan, 2ebersg el1tperoen' yelo'
ludt, @ertaaunssidmads, 4. dronilde Otar59ee' , Irant PEI
, s;5ns ss; IL H't s;' e; ssS s sa; % S];ss'st ss ' ssa s' Sa'S ss'
%entt.cttH.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
pret1e.

5uuHanbs German Bttt.rs, yer g1ai&e..."..... ~-"$1.oo
&rpRant's German Snters, babies
SupFanss German Gpntc. auf Ausrt.g!ai@en seruas
31,50 per Glal&e rser elm babies DuSenb fur $7.a.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
S6wa9e unp ;arte &iuccr

rcttcn surh ben getraad cirer Der beiten Wfeet,inen gstraf-
.:e.. Sic werren jscen 5au Won Nb1ebrun9 unFse!eas
t.r,ysu.
Eauienee pcn 3eusniNen taten I'D in ben Sanben hes Vi.
~sea:bln,trs %ansetauft. aaein Der @aum rlre us ns CUR
@crSfentiduna etniaer weniee eefatten. Oieie tpmmen. mic
man temerteu rriro, rpa 2euten pcn STUFF uno etncr ipl3en
Steauas, baS man ibnen GIaubeu l&enfen muB.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
3e1l antile:
d
Ser Mht. @en. 81. Mppbparb Sber:

Der M@t. Sen. Is. Bppowaro Sberz
4t,tcr Ter Supreme Court BON pennfslsania i&reitt:
cd 6nt,, bas 5rpaans's German Sitters Elm sutss aonte
IL, nasli9 bel Arantteiten Der gsrsaIun9sursane ans
IN m sVsn Der M.ssesntta. u ttsiss!' IN Sshsm:
SIR %era.teuer 9. %. Dupbwarb.
Ger M9tbare Same6 Sbpmplp n> Nt9z
ter &c. eupre1ne Court RON gennl.lsania.
Ybilabelpbta %. Mprtl 1866.
Sd tetradte SppEanb's German sittert o!s cine pertet'
srae M1eeisin in 8dQen ron 0ereauunsslprstt. eeer &C.
itrdtter 0%erbauung. SD tann eitles aus n's'ner eoe"e'
>'">'""S SAINTS zpempf0n.
Son &eY. Sos. $. &ennaro, D.. u,
gaacr Der 8ebnten Sap.tfen.N ir&e, gbiloselpbia. .
Or. SadIpn - Weebrter SEER! 81 bin tauFg, erluQl
roroen. meinsn Namtn NIT Gmpfs9luns Oa Dtsi&issssss1
%eriatren ais unpsrtrdslid NIT Der mir %suaeaeaosn Sppar
tladtc, babe i'd eS In alien GaAen ae9eleqnt; due'a 0e
rem hartn Bsweile vun eer n &asliatett scn Or. 9eef
!anss German Bitters in II manderlet Sa9sa une no
r.entlt& tn msints tiscnen Ja,,tlle' iret@s t1 anrna1 osf
;u(prstsn, ba6 fir all ne @dmd@e ees 81,
tem nj M nj { tli& fWr 2eber.9 CID reree!
20 Gin {t1eres unb werthuplltS Yraperat It
Sn mantsn 4dler mag Is niht anidla5en; aaein setpoen
!i$. sa ;sea , ssfH! id id s %t$t; MIR lIais q !se It; %Sssltsafts fn' D'e'e
Wit erSster 5udadtuns Str S. $; Rennarb
Ndtt. ~unterbalb Coates Ctr.
SON @eY. 6. .. Genoau, I1tlent,
gttatteur ses gbritian Chronicle, Yblaeelpbia.-
SD babe BON benz gstraute sea 2opfane's 9srnaH ott
w~ertbppaes Ipuie Nasn su %ctnpfeblea, rcelde an aessnasir!e
Shw6be rber an Rranfbeitsn leieen. bic eurH u~nprenuns II
y " G. D. 8snsa1L
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08

mtnnefpta
&ranffn 8iGlri orqe :@elfQ l@Qft,
Sfce in Der
DeutlGen &anf DON @t1tu8 8rp'8 Il. Dunbar,
Critic CITRATE, st. SAUL. : Mfiuueipta,
Sncprpornt ant Is. @pril 1868.
Otrectoren:
Gba6. S@Mw, s. @iuiuS> 6. s. 2umau, Yehr @dneber,
81. pafaYant @uAap Mandl &bppb @teh.
@barle8 @@effer prdfbent 6. $. 2tenau> Gme praGbnt>
Tert. BtlltuS, @daBneHer, @m. @ee9er, @eretMr
.-" f." peter cd netbet General N9nt.
observation-disclosures D.
@tas. @&efw; Gbas. Ya6apant 6. s. 9hnau, ptr @dnetpm,
G5ufao 8ean@I @bhpb @tne s: @fQius> 9@m. @eeWr.
E|, @ven uWun Aushnt wmbe nan 9 an bic 5rrrn gBiMus Bros uni Dunbar, omr
Ismsn AG G@. 1261nmm'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-08
our Sea- tun q.

u if cine aussen,a&.e Etasade. sat %praaanbis sine5salft!
s,1,s ne' 1a;sm G Sisj ii sHls; ;, Stst as ;s i isrtr % !n Sssa'
f Ts'is 4, su teSien WuI44 "Fs ni 81 ! retl fatSit:" Sit anS mat
eacr Gnersie bar, duserf nersbs nn0 baben sesnsn ny
eett.
Dieter RlaOe rrn gerfrnen Il: cas- Glitter 8 coer Gus ~
.c ram rutu III empfeb!en.