davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
The Love of the Beautiful

Place young girl under the care Of a
kind hearted, graceful woman and she I'M
consciously to herself grows into a grace
ful lady. Place boy in the establish
ment OF a thorough going, straight forward
business man, and the boy becomes a self
reliant, practical business man. Children
are susceptible creatures, and circumstan
oes, scenes, actions. always impress. AS
you Influence them, not by arbitrary III les,
not by stern example alone, but in the
thousand and one ways that speak through
beautiful forms. through bright scenes, soft
utterances and pretty pictures, SO viii IL ey
grow. Teach your children then to love the
beautiful. Give them a corner In the gar
den for flowers, encourage them TO put in
shape hanging baskets, allow them to have
their favorite trees, lead them to wander in
the prettiest woodlets, show them where
they can best view the sunsets, rouse them
in the stern time to work. but with
the enthusiastic see the sun rise > buy
them pretty pictures and encourage them
to decorate their rooms, each in his or her
childish way. The instinct is in them
Give them an ZACH aud they viii go mile.
Allow them the privilege and they will make
your home beautiful,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

Advertisements must be paid quarter yearly in
advance. Those inserted for months or less, must
be accompanied with the money. Yearly ADVERT
permitted TO renew quarterly free of charge;
further renewals charged one dollar per square.
Advertisements from q distance must be accom-
panied with the cash in every instance.
The advertising Of Il house firm viii be strictly
limited TO its own immediate business
Calls on persons TO become candidates and polit-
ical circulars charged advertisements, and vii
not be inserted without the cash in advance.
Editorial advertisements and personal communi-
cations viii not be inserted unless paid for in ad
vance at double the regular rates.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
d sheep ImproEe Pastureg 2

We are wen acquainted with pasture
near the sea coast. which many years ago
was an exceedingly foul piece Of land,
abounding in a great variety of bushes,
among which were the barberry and many
climbing plants, and so closely laced and
intertwined by the wild rose, that they
formed an almost impenetrable Jungle
Twenty years afterward we saw the same
pasture, with flock of sheep on it, graz
ing upon a close, compact turf covered with
short, sweet grasses, and without a weed
or bush of any kind upon it.
''How has this reclamation been accom-
plished ?" we inquired, as we stood ID
ing upon it.
by sheep" said our informant.
Without blowing or seeding % we
asked.
eyes, by the sheep alone. :" was the re-
ply.
The pasture was quite uneven and rocky
bat the sheep had exterminated every yes
tigAOf wild plants. and clothed the surface
with rich perpetual herbage.-Ne1O Eng
Land Farmer
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

The Syracuse Standard tells an odd story
about young steer in that vicinity, which,
from eating too much green food, suffered a
severe attack of "hoove" Medicine falling
to give relief. an iBcision Was made in the
side of the animal and the quill inserted. A
lighted candle being accidentally held near
the escaping gas ignited aud burned furi-
Ously. ustil, by lively effort, it vas ex
tinguished, aud the animal as we'll as the
stable saved from destruction.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
q samnle Of Civilization

The Chinese embassy" reached Wash
ington just in time to see the negro riots.
OF course the Cinnamon composing Burl-
ingame's suite of students have been in
structed that this is country Inhabited
and governed by the Caucasian race. and
great must have been their establishment to
see representative of the Jamaica riots, the
prevailing bloody civil war in Hayt, and
the ST. Domingo instruction all together
They must have been highly edited to be-
hold thousands of yelling negroes armed
with every variety Of murderous weapons,
chasing the whites hitler and thither with
sanguInarY intent, and Plundering ware
houses like so many TartaTs. AS one Of
their errands to this country is to study our
manners and customs, and to profit by the
example civilization and refinement Of NOR
ais are supposed to offer, they must have
viewed the spectacle thus presented with
hearts dropping as low as the tips of their
cues. An Indian delegation was not
long since taken to Washington to be awed
by the power of their Great Father. the
President, and they found him a criminal
on trial and without power to appoint let
ter carrier. They withdrew from the seat
Of government disgusted, and satisfied that
the white man in his higherst aspect is no
great shake after all. Our Chinese visitors
have. no doubt, by this time, prayed to
their JOSS to carry them back to Shanghai
with all possible speed. With the negro
riot in the Capitol as sample of free gov
eminent aud of superior civilization (and
what else cap they consider it p they must
ardendy sigh for a return forthwith to their
barbarous home and their uncIvilized
friends and relatives.-N 7. Express.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

Since tie Invention Of the present form
of VIOLA. about ESQ years ago, the instru-
ment has undergone no improvement
None of the changes which successive ma
kers have attempted to introduce have
proved Of the least value. The old are
st.l the best. aud for once the general law
Of progress seems 10 be set aside.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
SOUTHERN FARMER,
MONTHLY PER ANNUM.
M. w. PHILIPS, EDITOR.

ASSISTED BY
E. W. HILGARD, University of Mississippi Prof
Agricultural Chemistry, etc.
G. W. GIFT, Memphis, Tenn, Gardening, etc.
2. j. BERCKMANS, Augusta, Gal Florists and
G. G. LANGDON, Mobile, Ala, { PomoIogists
GEO HUSH ANN, Missouri Editors Vineyard
J. VAN buren,, Georgia, and Wine Making.
ID. i. ADAIR, Kentucky, APiariSt.
"JOHN HlCKSON," Ala, Editor Poultry Yard. -
"ROCHELLE," Stated Contributor.
This is a beautiful paper, that every farmer and
every farmers wife-that every nurseryman and
his WIFI, and every stock-raiser and his wife and
the of these should read, and its advice fol-
low.
From two papers learn the verdict Of the Sou
thern Press
cone of the best agricultural papers in the coun-
try, is the 'SOuthern Farmer" published at Mem
pills. by NJ. W. Philips 81 Co., at 81. We viii take
pleasure in forwarding subscriptions to it. Sgeci-
linen copies be at Office GGliati9
ErGD55aer.
''We know of no better agricultural journal in
the country. Every farmer should subscriber
.Soutberu Eagle Mass.
''The January number is worth the years sub
scription. "-Aoore's Rural HeO Yorker.
Every man should read in his profession. The
farmer must read and study his by the best lights
or he will lose ground He should cultivate in his
sons love for agriculture, horticulture and stock
raising, and he do this no more cheapy or sue
Cessfully than by taking agricultural paper.
One well conducted Southern paper, located as
the Southern Farmer is, in the center Of the
South ana West, and ably conducted by the Souths
ablest pens is worth more to the Southern farmers
than all the papers written at the North and TOR
Northern farmers. Try the FARMEE one year.
aprl0-1m$10
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
AMurderous Sea Flower.

One Of the exquisite wonders of the sea
is called the opelet, and is about as large as
the German aster, looking, indeed, very
much like one. Imagine a very large.
double aster, with ever so many long petals
Of the most delicate shade of light-green
glossy as satin, and each one tipped with
rose petals. These lovely petals do not lie
quietly in their places, like those of the as
ter. in your garden, but wave about in the
water, while the opelst himself generally
clugs to a rock.
How innocent and lovely it looks on its
rocky bed Who would suspect that it
could eat anything grosser than dew or sum.
flight? Butthose beautiful waving arms
PAS you may call them--have another use. be-
sides looking pretty. They have 10 pre-
vide food for large open mouth, whick 8
hidden deep down amongst them-zs6 well
hidden that one can scarcely find il. Well
do they perform their { -. for the instant
foolish tile fshlst 9s one Of their ro-
sy tips, be is struck with poison, IS fatal TO
him as lightning. He Immediately becomes
numb, aud in moment he stops strugg-
ling, and then the other beautiful arms wrap
themselves around him, and he is quietly
drawn into the huge, greedy mouth, and is
seen 10 more. Then the lovely arms IN
close and wave sgain in the water, looking
as innocent and harmless as though they
had never touched fish.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

We offer, as viii be seen, great inducements to
clubs. Where ten persons take the paper it only
costs them two dollars and a half. Twenty sub
scribers only pay two dollars. The Weekly AVA
LANCHE shall not be inferior in size, appearance,
and variety Of news and editorial matter of any
Weekly in the country. Each number viii contain
complete history of the pOIitsl events of the pre-
ceeding week. The exciting events Of the day and
the diabolism of the Radical tyrants and imps of
ties for making first class newspaper are uusur-
passed. We ask orr friends throughout the South
to give US such encouragement their Circumstan-
ces will admit, and will contiue put forth our
best efforts to stay the torrent Of political corrup-
ton. and to develop and foster Southern resources
and interests. NJ. G. GALLOWAY & co.
Avalanche Building,
Mem Dhis. TenDessec-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

MAKING VIEEeAR.-To one gallon ofmo-
lasses add nine gallons of soft water. and
put the mixture IN an open ended barrel
Il should then be stirred and the barrel
covered with a cloth and board. that moth
i,g but the air can get in.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
Terns ID -Adrertisine.

Advertisements inserted at $500 per square, 90
lines orless in this type for the first and 50 cents
far each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements not marked with the number Of
Insertions desired will be inserted and charged for
OF the regular rates until ordered out.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

If you would be happy, be temperate.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
Description.

He is beautif sorrel, fifteen hands, three inch
es high, NJ headed, round, heavy body, large fiat
bone ofuncOmmOn strength, fine action, and, in q
word just such a horse we need for any and all
purposes His pedigree viii be acknowledged by
good judges as one Of the best the world affords
j. F. SMITH & J. D. HOWARD.
VALE Mills Feb. 1858
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
Announcement

Announcing candidates for State or District Off
ces ten dollars; county 90 fye always in advance.
Obituaries and tributes ofrSspect over ten lines in
length charged for at the regular advertising rates
Marriages deaths and religious notices gratis.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
Pedigree.

BOB JOHNSON is a half brother to the noted
horses Lexington and Lecompe. He sired by
old Boston LIST dam the celebrated mare Lux, by
Wagner End dam Butterfly, by Sunpter, she as
also q 2. dam of the distinguished Norfolk Sd dam
Fearnaught 5th dam by i'm. Janus, &c, &c.
maTl3-3m. VIM. II. JOHNSON.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
THE WEEKLY MEMPHIS
q U AHAN CHE
FOR 1868.

a desperat struggle viii be made by the Radical
party to select for the next President, in Novem-
Der, either Grant Wade. pledged to the doctrine
of negro equality in the North, and of negro su-
premacy in all the Southern States. To tn party
we are enemies and win do all to defeat nd utter
" overthrow it. We are the political and person
doctrine of negro supremacy. The carpet bag ad-
venturers who, by controlling the negroes hope to
get into office, and by usurpaton, by partial legis
zion, and by force-wil perpotuate their power,
e viii, as heretofore, denounce enemies to the
white race, to be desPsed and excluded from all po-
itcal and social intercourse. We are for a white
man government. to be controlled by white men
and by none others.
The WEEKLY AVALANCHE will be sent to clubs of
tenfor two dollars and fifty cents, each copy, per
year, and an extra copy to those who send a club
Of ten. To clubs oftwenty charge two dollars
peryear and two extra copies sent to the person
who gets up the club.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
BOB Johnson!

THIS noble, thoroughbred Stallion, Zone Of the
six surviving sons Of the disting uisked BOSTON,
can be found at my farm, 81 miles West of Falaski
Tenn. lie will serve mares at $50, if paid within
the season, or $50 If deferred, commencing March
LIST, and ending September list. IS6S Those fail
ing to prove Fith foa have the privilege of return
ing next season tree of charge. Mares from dis
taEee pastured one month gratis should they re
main longe., at s. per month, or grain fed at the
customary rates of the country. No liability for
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

- List Of Prices for Advertis 7ng:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1868.

PULASKI, TE1NN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26
THE
GROVESTEIEN
PIANOFOBT RTE
Received the highest award Of merit over
all others at the celebrated
Worlds Fair.

Where we're exhibited instruments from the best ma
kers Of London, Paris, Germany, Philadelphia,
baltimore Boston and New York, and also a. the
American Institute for I've successive years. the
Gold and Silver Medals from both Of which can DO
seen at WaTeTooEaB,
BY the introduction Of improvements we make q
still mcre perfect Piano-FSFte, and BY nulactu-
ring largely, with 3 strictly cash system are ena-
bed 10 Offer these instruments Of PFiee which wiz
preclude competition.
TERMS Net Cash In Current
Funds.
~ Descriptive Catalogues seat lisa. -
july IS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1868-06-26

OFFICE WEST SIDE rUrLIo saUAEr- Up STAIRS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
Aus GnSDcutlb!anb.
Gorr. ,. 6. Gtl. ppn Stuttgart 10. Nug.)

(Gprr. ,. 6. Gtl. pun Stuttgart 10. Nus.)
- Sn Der Naat BON Spnnta9 ouf
Mpnta9 bat ii6 in Saaran9 cine fdrcf<
lide Shat sugetra9en. Gin TamiltenYaz
ter Der Tlaianer @t6rjbad> bat ieiz
1,en letblthenG pbu erl tpdc11> OerSpbn
Der n16itcn6 bo6 81. %2eben5jabr suriifz
Qcleot bdtte uno Elm %9etpanpter 9(rbeiter
uro lpnit nidt uni pliper Meni1 mar
battc bis Na1t6 II ubr 9e;cdt ur1o fcin
0elp mebr gum Tortiede11. Gr 9in9 naa
Saul INN mebr Oelp su bplen, prer Stelz
mebr Don ietnen Gater 81 ertrpset1. Oils
ct bicl fen urp feline M11tter bereits i6laz
feno fano, medte ct 1te uno %Yerlan9te
itiirmii1 @elr. ga Der 0oter ibm nie6
yerpei9erte 1dlu9 er milo auf i'm birei,1>
moraui berielbe na9 einem in ieiner ami
8ettpfofen ban9enpen 5ple befnoenoe5
Me1er 9rifL une lu6te itd pamit ietneS
Spbne5 III ertpebren. SIM Dunfeln Yerz
wunpete Ct ieinen Spbn> per era rpn ietz
men M1oriTen obliee, ais er merfte, RAP
er eefdbrli9 9etrpfen iet. Inn 5llfe ru<
fenb ipran9 CT mod su ben 5au5leuten
binauf uno ippann ouf bic Strabe
alS ct aber Yor11e am Saul anfam ianf
ct lint unp >par tpct. Der un9lldli9e
&uter 1T %etnitweilen III 5aft 9enpm<
men.
-0e1tern Mtttas wuroe in Mann~
betm cine @@aucerbafte Gbat reriitt.
Gin b%prtwpbnenrer ebemalider 0rens>
md9ter moute feline Gp6ter eridieben
bic beicen "a ldna9einanper %ab9efeuerten
pifpleni@Ine trafen ater ei11e in rer9}abe
befnolideu Trau @tlbelr1, Die III remle ell
ben 6aule robnte, uup omar fu9ren tbr
beice &u9eln 1T bic Sruf, 70 cob 1e iebr
iawer carnieperlie9t. Der Sbdter ,purbe
ioolei6 felt9enpmmen> erbdnste ii@ absr
int 0efan9niB.
- SIM pfarr9arten III Dornban
alf benz @9warswalo belincm 19I BEL
elmer 5bbe BON 1900 Gub idpn felt einiz
aen Taoen 9eflrbte GleonerIrauten an
cine &pmmer3 (G5pa(ier.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
Da'btm8tom @am6*
MinneappliS, Winn.

5etia iud8etl 5etia iua6eL
Sd bin thinner ~perenlst unb laftts batst,
QDtlf aua reat %treu3Fee1 NAL fetn9
@u tebre I'm Waibiustun 5auie NAL etn;
grasf tu, wer's BENIN etbt9
Sretlt9 Der YeterI ber uberaa beltebt,
Stets bat Der an 5aab. mas au wanfden III.
CT etbt etnen aussesetdnetea Etl&:
Betffcat, YaTeten, Rraut unb Salat,
unb @ptt wetb, &pas ct fpnf ntat nod bot
gDet@e Betten, marin unb meib wte Der S&aee,
Nenn's TAFT, etnen Yunld BON Weisteq. &aFee uber zbee
@pwte I'M Sonrer e~tstaltes Ster,
Die ~f.tnten unb beten 2tau5re fnb t man bies.
unb bstm Be8ablsn TT Der Yeter eu ltbera1cr Nann
VI idrstbt nte 3u ptel, nod 8u pents an.
Wenn's alte aunben, stbt ct germ Credit
unb reanet nur ben gang eew6bnltden YrrR:.
uab ertra fet's benz 8armer nod seiast:
Gin gutter @taa unb frti@e Suele
gtnset man betm Peter auf Der Stele.
Su futtern bic albe, O@fea unb Yferbe
ST I'm Staae plat fir cine eanse 5etroe.
Stun SHUTTER, Ipdter, Batter unb Sotn,
Rpun,t bin su benz 5pte1 bes g0afbtnstpn.
Der Deter labet e~reetenf Elm,
Gr periprt&t fets lufta unb Rbel AZ fetn.
A21n Nete- Srrteuiv,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10

Snteriant fir 9 iertrtnz
fer Sn CANADA 1T bic 0erite aua9ez
,eidnet 9eratben, Na@ elmer Gprpntp
Depel9e pom %. ts. Mlts. paren bort
bereitS 10000 8lbls. Der reuen Grnote
anaefpmu1en. Der Durdi9ntttspreis 1T
$t.O6 @ts. per 81bl. Man %ertpartet,
bae Canada in bteieu Sabre 100000
8Bls. mebr alS pprt9es Sabr ~erpprttren
tpirb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
Mu8 Der G@mei3.
@erner Cor. bes 6. Gbl. Spnt 6. Mueuf.)

(ots"'s WV VIZ W SuI. VpHtU <"S"F'J
Cine IL furdtbare @ewitternaat ME
ote pom Mpntag auf Dienitag bat man
IN Der llm9ebun9 Don 8ern smpM felt
MannSgecenfen nt9t erlebt, Bier Ser
idtepene @epitter bielten NadtS 12'llbr
einen @etttampf Ter bis na6 1 nbr
tauerte> Staot u11o 9anp pom Na9tla<
ger mad rief uno ben Mussan9 19ltebltd
pur@ bic Teuerli9nale Ypm Miini tertburm
anseisen LIEF. Sn >penisen Mtnuten
fon1te man nt9t >peni9er ais yier Teuer5<
briinite1 oHenbar ale Yom Blis nerurladt
;piiam Sura unp MlYsn untsrl9eieen,
Sat- bu9tdblt6 mar bic Aanse @e9enb
elm Teuer unb pom 8liB erleu9tet. 3mei
8euersbriinite bemerfte man 9e9en Tra>z
brunne1 UNI nem S11ra su> sWei anpere
9e9en &i99iSber9 unb 5u5le> rem Sbers
lamb uno eem &anton Treiburs al.
Dtenifa9S be tdti9ten bic Marftlsute bic
&t9h9fett bic ct Tpl9en elmer 19redli9en
@ewitternadt unp ebenip W}episiner aus
per <nif, III welde Elm pom 8liy &C.
i4dci9ter &neGt 9ebradt >purce, pom
Wylerfelo Dor Der Stabt, 1pp BET 8ltb
Zen Mann Serlebte uno swet Yferbe tIpz
tete, l1eber up1 Elm anoereS erDbere5
lln9lud in Sberwi6tra9 bertdtst cer
v8erner 8pte": Oils ra5 @cmitter Der
annabte> Bate 1i6 bic Tamilie beS 6rn.
5pfer na9 alter @ater Sitte gum 0ebet
tim ben Slid ser1ammelt. :3ebn Minuz
ten no9 1 llbr i1ld9t Der Slib in ren
iiome itliden Gdcn reS 5aui e5> tDbtet
einen pben am Slid i1senren jun9en
Man>L Nameu5 Bllm :; Elm &ncdt hes
5auie S wirp ebenfa ale fit toot aus rem
5auie 9etra9en> Nu9 5pfer miro bez
linnun95lpS beraus9eldleppt> erbplt ii6
aber ipfprt an bet frtiden 21tit unc rettet
bic. 2ebwaare C;wet Yferbe urp II &ubD.
SIM Stu itebt poS 9rpbe bpl;er1e @pbn>
bauS init leinen Gr11teYprrltben III belen
Tlamnen, be0en i9refltde 8ranprdtbe
BET IS Sprisen auf bic un9lud5fatte
ruff. Dem 70 fort cintretenren itarfen
&e9en unp her an3e(ren9ten Gbdti9feit
mar eS III Y%ercanten, rab Der 8r1nr it6
nur auf Gin 5auS beldrdnfte. Gte 81
fe pe6 0urnt9elbaceS 1plen Bel et11em
balten Dubenp T%elter5brunlt e tecbabtet
BADEN ; u1ebrere iplde mercen audi aus
rem &anton Treibur9 Aemelpst.
Mud bic S4weis bate III Tplae her
trnnilrhp IN 6itf lctter Sane thren Mnnr>
brar1p> menn au9 9liidlidcr'peiie nidt
IN her firdterlt1en Nu5cebnun9 mie
9}ublanb. Der Tprf bpoen 1T BET maartz
ldnptiden 0emetrtce @befel brannte lekte
@pGc eini9e Bub tief in nidt unbepeuz
tenoem llmfreile ; wabrero res Ia9e5 tez
merfte man einen f~tarfen Gaud> 9fadtS
4 tt6 5 Tub bpbe Tlammen. 0liidliz
Gsrweile 9ela19 e5 benz Ne8cn in oer
Nadt pom lesten Mpnta9 Gin meitere5
l1m1id9reif fen su %Serbincer1> nadpem
menldlide 8emiibul,9eu bterfiir pbne
Grfolg 9cblieben waren.
2esten Iienlt tag bobeu Grbar5citer
nebcu rer Straf %anitalt 1T 3iiriA einen
biib11en Tllnp gcnadt. Giner iieb
beim @e99rabcn Ger Groe al&f swci apl<
oene Mrmb1nner u1,o etlide Aplpene Htinz
&C, wel9e So fborfeiten berett5 IN rem
Bslis per ontiq uariiden Gele1ldaft iiberz
ae9an9en fino fit 500 uno eini9e Trdnf<
letn. ST. Or. Terp. Seller, rer pe11 @lnz
fauf ms @erf iegte, fol- bic Sumelen
fit 1900 Sabre alt erfldrt baten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
(TortieBuns foIet.2
0., ,ITn,enNp1, kerrf;,he,, a

- Den 9ldn;enpen, berrli9en Sie9>
Ser &epublitaner III &tru,unt tret9t Der
uMa9bar" tut; an9ebunben init einemGez
pertri9 aus, unb ia9t bic Depei@e iet
pom Der ~preB" erlpsen. Der pioneer,
nt@t gan; 70 fred> iu&t it@ iber bas
MalSr su ttSiten, wie er fam, uno Gbatz
fade bleibt bic republtfantlae Maiorttdt
1T TIM 100000 ttmn1e1 9r6Ber in8ermout
alS Bel Der lebten Wabl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
Iexoh 4 UoQt,

yalase>, @e9lel> unb @rebittpns= GeiGlit il,
SEEM Yprf,
fplsente 0eiddfte:
8elprsuns ppu 9aiiaseideine fur bic aae;le ssr
unb mad Samburs, Bremen, Nntperrer unb Sarrs. yer
Dampfer uub GeeelihiT; Gpllecliruua Ypu GEL.
bern une Iusfertisune srn @rumadten tur 0,utid
Iant, Gtn3tebun spn &rbidaften unS @ermfz
gen auf VpumaGt: Austeluns ppn We1eln af
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10

vWpbl gu ruben"-Gpr s Sab
rem iaale TrantSloirss: SD wirce lieber
NIT einem Bigger idlafen> ols nit eil1em
Dempfraten !" Da er aber leitoem au59ez
funren bat roB BET Bigger nt9t NIT lbm
l6lafen mag, II bat er ii9mit rer sa11;e1
acknowledgements i9lafen 9ele9t. Wir
tpinl9en 8etoen na9 benz 3. Noeemker
vBpbl gu ruben"
- Die Ne1p yprter S9Saen percen
mad tbrer Niidfebr BON Saratpsa eire
ea1s reue Goifire a lunoine urter Der
fa1bpnabeln Damenpelt in Nufnatne ;u
bri1,aen iuden. Da5 5oar fol- aufsel6it
Qetraaen unb in ta1elte SeearaS uno
Seemuiaeln 9eapdten tperpen. Die juz
9enpli9en uap ntdt %ju9enpltden &Otet<
ten >rerpen ii6 bann 1i9er bstref5 ibrer
Mnstebun9sfraft auf bic Mdnner al5
@a6erniren ermeii en. @ie fInnte IS
ibnen AUDI feblen NIT Rem v@recian
8anb", Dem npanier" unb Der Gpifare
a pllnnine.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10

SarmerS mutMnl Jn1urdnce
Mnoctatipn BON Wltnneapoli8.
Mbam g I'D,
aleintee Naent fur bic Counties: Stb1e9, @tcpl.
let, Brpwu, Nenpt1le uub 81 ebwppD 1T berett
0erfd eruneen fur bic pbtee 0efell6aft an1unebmea
inter ben lisberallen Bebinsungeu. Tarmer ptc ptrft.
dern wOaen itnb sebetea it entweber siseet an tbm
pber an bic Serren
5enry pTbler unb g., 9enber1pn,
Wm. @9immel lnb g., ct. Yeter
Noplpb @eiter, Neu llm,
6. Yrie9nik 8eaper Sails,
81 wenben.
I'm 8%eneil:e Iuftrise sittet
SOC Mbam Bud.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-10
Observation-Disclosures

tenamten Observation-Disclosures: Canton Sweep Sta.
les, Cafes Drefdmaidtnen. Woub's Selfrater. G0upb's
Mpwtns Mttadment, Nuub's twu Dheel @%ras-Maidtne,
Wower, ,,Sudeve" tpu W6eel @rwer, Greelaur DRIP.
Der, Beaver Dam gruab Gait Sdemafatne. uuqaanbtres
Nfprtiment Spn pEIeen, Racine Wdeen. Civ scpea
QHprttment Son @rtra. Wfaf d tnenz Ibetltn fit Reee'1
iur Nnb TETS an 5anb.
G. &. Me3rxr,
8ellep1a'tc.