davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

"Would you like 10 have ne w-sts 10 Your
mother 70 asked the nursa.
80, If yoa only would write, !" lifting his
pleading eyes to her face.
She talked awhile Of his home, his mother
and sistsr, Of whom be bad teld her % much,
and telling him a last that abe was almost
certain he would soon Gee HE mother, she
went ont 70 look after the anxious waiting
parent.
Robert closed his eyes, and peaceful
smile stole over his features, FOR the cheerful
words and promises Of the nurse had renew
ed the hope In his heart q again seeing bis
beloved mother. He had fallen lnto q partir'
slumber, when q soft step approached, and q
figure came and knelt BY bis cot and folded
him in her arms.
"Robbie, Robbie, my boy, thank God mo-
Their has found you at last'
! Soft kisses fell on brow, check and lips,-
but he was too happy to move or speak, and
closing bis arms tightly about his mothers
neck, be laughed like pleased happy child.
Brave men that had faced the enemy's rank
without fear, now, at sight Of that meeting
between mother and son, covered their faces
and wept like children.
1t was astonishing to see how rapidly Rob
ert improved under the tender care OF hi
mother. Ii was just as the nurse had pre-
dicted his mother had saved him when al
else ha0 failed. Ere long he was quite abl'
to travel, and the happy pair started fol
home. Sad looks and many blessings fol
lowed them out from the hospital, for during
her stay there widow Warner had been mo-
Their to them all. caring tsnderly for each
even as she did for her own son.
Robert was unfit for further service, al
though be after awhile grew to be stout
manly looking fellow, and bis mother still
persists in saying il it hadn't been for be-
dream she would have been too late at tn,
hospital
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
MEDIC
READER, CHOOSE BETWEEN

~ ONFlDENTIAL-PRlZE LECTURE
OAnG CIRCULAR on the only reliable mssns discov-
srs4 no ths Prevention cf OKspring by mail for 70
eents- special treatment in all private matters Fe-
male renedies and certain In oil Nervne PillB
sure cure FIR victims Of sef abuse. e per box b.
zAh. Oh. 4. 6AN0kR, 90 Randolph Street knclos1
sAnp and addIns 2. Q. Bon Us. Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
How 20 Succeed.

From the Boston Post
The cashier Of one Of our leading banks re-
signed some time since and the paying teller
was Immediately elected TO FL his place. He
was quite young man, and was promoted
over the heads of those who had been in the
bank many years IN subordinate positions.
The secret OF the promotion il well worth
knowing. The new cashier lives some miles
out Of the city. He entered the bank when
quite young. He resolved to make himself
useful. Living farthest away, be was the
first al his post 10 the morning. Having the
fArthest to e, he was the last to leave. He
never was afrA.1 to work, and never hesitat-
ed 10 lend hand when bis own duties were
done. Others would 60 out to restaurants
and hotels for their lunch. He brought his
with him and ate it in a little closet For
his own pleasure he never left the bank dur
ing business hours. II any Of the clerks
wanted 70 20 away he was always ready to
take their place, he could Always be found,
and was prompt at any call. His spare time
was devoted to an intelligent comprehension
OF his business. As paying teller he was
very popular lie was never snappish or I'M
gentlemanly. Growing, grumbling, unrea-
sonabIe customers could not irritate him.
He overstayed his time to accommodate men
who were belated with their checks. As CASH
Ter, be is tn same, genial, agreeable and
prompt officer that he was in subordinate
life. Men disappointed in their discounts
take refusal from the cashier with better
spirit than they do an accommodation from
some men. He still keeps up his habits OF
close attention to business, and takes his fru-
gal lunch in bis closet as he did when strug-
Cling for a position. Those who fail in New
York, Boston, &C., or are desiring success,
had better look at this incident and copy the
example.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

InBures Buildings, Dwelling, Household Furniture
Wearing Apparel Family Stores Stock u Merchandise
and all other proper subjects " insurance. com
mensuraLe with the hazard ard iow any respos
company.
The Stockholders Of this Company COMPRISE TWu
HUNDRED Of our weahiest and best business men who
have pledged their capital their interest ana thtlr direct
aud careful supervision, 70 establish lnsttuf0n that
will he credit 70 city and AFFORD equal Indemnity
with the best sud safest companies dong business
The Policies 0f this Company, urun exauint iDn, wii
Be found free from all the techncaes and constructions
thai characterize the policies cl aneA the
losses Dsid the adjustment u the claim
without the 7anA delay Of ninety days claimed
by other Companies a8-6m.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

An HoUR EACH DAY.-There was a lad
who, at fourteen, was apprenticed to q soap
boiler. One Of his resolutions was 10 reao
an hour day, or at least at that rate. lie
had an old silver watch, left him BY his IN
Gle: which he timed his reading hy. He re-
NAMED seven years with his master, and
said when he was twenty-one he knew a
much a. the youDg squire did. Now Let
US see how much time be had TO read in, in
seven years, at the rate Of an hour each day.
1t would be I, $50 hours; w-ich, at the rate
Of eight reading hours per day, would be
equal to S19 days-nearly one years reading.
That time spent In treasuring up useful
knowledge, would leave pulled up Q vary large
store Surely it Is worth trying far. Beein
now: In after years you viii look back up
On tne task g tho moss pleasant and peodt-
able you svsr performed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

now offered to the a1iicted throughout the
n country, after having been proved by the test
Of thirteen years In the New England States,
where its merits have become ~ well known ~ the
tree nom which, In part, ID derives its virtues.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23
Written for the ABvooA Tn
Would that some One Loved NE.


woald thst some one loved mes-
think IL Ger and o'sr,-
would not live 70 cherries
And friendless evsrmore.
would some heart were beating
In unison with mine,
10 blass my passing n tnhced,
And cheer my lies decline.
would that some one loved me,
For Oh, ns'rr have known,
The dJep and thrilling happiness,
That crowns the cherished one.
I've seen my Fellows happy,
Whose hearts we're hiled with love.
And yet my lone aud Maynard heart,
Its bliss could never prove.
would that some one loved me.
AID lived for me sioue,
That every thought and feeling,
I stin might call ny own.
OAl hSply such guerdon
TO ne may yet be given,
And happy earth resemble,
Our sweetest thought Of heaven.
R.rTfnanR Nd
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-05-23

MR. A. A. WALroS las addressed Eve pub
lie meetings in London during the present
week, In support Of the United London and
Provincial Cooperative Building Company
just established. At each meeting the cOm-
pany met with the greatest possible sympa-
thy AID support, and We may now consider
It to be an accomplished fact. We are in :
formed that about 1000 shares have been al
ready applied for.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09
The Disaster on the Ohio River.


The Cincinnati Commercial has full
particulars of the loss of the steamers
United States and America at Rayls
Landing on Friday night AS nearly
as can be ascertained 45 passengers, in
Guiding Is or 10 ladies, 7 of the officers
and cabin crew, and Is of the deck
hands of the United States were lost,
and many others were badly injured by
being burned and scalded. The acct.
dent is attributed to mistake in the
whistles. The wind was blowing hard
up stream at the time, and it is claim
ed that the Americas pilot could not
hear the whistle of the United States
descending. Capt. Jacob Reemelin
and his striker, VIM. Turpin. were at
the wheel of the United States, while
Napoleon Jenkins was at the wheel of
the America. The pilots on both
steamers are old and reliable officers. -
Capt Reemelin has been plotting for 30
years, 25 of which were in the service
of the Louisville Mail Line, while Mr..
Jenkins has been employed exclusively
in the same trade during the past Is
years.
Capt. r. M. Wade, commander Of
the United States, makes the following
statement
It was about 11:l5 to IL 80 o'clock
when the United States and America
came together, one mile above Warsaw.
on the Indiana shore. The night was
dark, but not foggy. The America
went into the United States, on the
larboard, abreast of the baggage-room.
and only cut through the guards and Il
few of the top timbers of the hull -
The flames appeared to come instant
eously with the crash on both boats,
shooting up above the top of the hurri-
cane roof of the United States, where |
was standing. The wind was blowing
hard up stream. The United States
backee into the Indiana shore, where
her head swung quartering ont into the
tream, going down in few seconds.
The United blew two whistles, which
was answered by the America by one
whistle, or it was all [ could the Amer
cas- reply. About hall an hour after
the accident, the tow-boat Reindeer,
ascending, came in between the wrecks
and proffered her services, taking a few
of the sufferers. After remaining
about an hour, the Lady Grace came
alongside, when the Reindeer departed
We had sixty-fve passenger booked,
among whom were fourteen ladies' our
chamber maid says only thirteen. We
lost thirty-five of the passengers al
together, Six of the ladies were saved.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09
PIANO FORTES.

(WHICH has just been completed after
w great labor and expense, and wh1eAss
now acknowledged to be, by the leading AZ
fists iii this country, superior to any Other aa
America.
These instruments possess every Modkaa
Improvement, are of the largest size fnishssa
in
CARVED AND PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES.
Embracing every variety of style. Each has
the full Metallic Frame, over strung BSss,
with the AgratIe Arrangenent.) Each has
the French Grand Action, acknowledged a"
be superior To- any other in rapid execution.
These Instruments are all Seven, SfyaeD
and a Quartcr. and Seven and Third Gae.
taves; constructed of Thoroughly Seasoned
Wood and of the finest and best material.
For Great Power, Singing Qualities, Sgsrt-
ness and Purity of Tone throughout the saD-
tire Register, Elegance Of Finish and Genensi
Durability, the Piano Fortes of Messrs. 1xszyH
Il Son, are unsurpassed 10y any other Mskezs
in the WORLD, and have taken the
HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER E9Hd-
BITED.
The same facilities which enable this Fixnl
to produce SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT, also e1sa-
bles them to offer their Piano Fortes to ahs
public at Twenty per cent lower than afsy
other First Class Manufacturer in the ceah-
try.
Rs- The especial attention of
TEACHERS AND OTHERS,
(desiring to purchase the best InstrumeHtaiR
the Market at the LOWEST RATES. is igs-
vited 20 the examination of these PiaaeB be-
fore making their selections elsewhere.
Pianos of any other make, furnished IL
desired.
Also, sole Agent for the
ESTEY COTTAGE ORGAN.
SHEET MUSIC CONSTANTLY ON HAND
s1S-v
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09

The Canadian Government has au-
thorized the opening of military shoots
at Halifax similar to those in operation
in Quebec.
A typhoid-fever patient who escaped
from the City Hospital in st. Louis on
Monday night, was found dead in the
street yesterday morning.
A wooden block, comprising about
40 tenements, on Smett street, Roxbury,
Mass, was burned yesterday. Fifty
poor families have been made homeless.
Melville Brown, a Brakeman on the
Boston and Albany Railroad, fell be-
tween the cars of freight train at
Westboro, yesterday, and instantly
killed.
Allen, or Edwards, alleged to have
been concerned in the robbery of the
Adams Express messenger last August,
was arrested in st. Louis on Monday,
and, in default of S.. 1000 bail. was COM
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09
Telegfams.
Loss of the HiberRfn.

No particulars have been received
10y the agents of the Anchor line of
steamships in this city in relation to
the laundering of the steamship Hiber-
mia of that line. about 700 miles off the
Irish coast, short acnount OF which
was in THE MONITOR of yesterday nor
has there yet been received any tidings
of the boat filled with people. 1t is alb
selutely certain, however, that one boat
has been capsized containing, it is sup
posed, some 33 persons. IT is feared
that the two missing boats are also lost,
as the steamer is believed to have foun.
dered in the great storm of Nov. o.
1t is reported that the Captain and 81
passengers have been saved. Among
those drowned is the first mate This
is one of the most unaccountable mar
inc disasters ON record. The Anchor
Line, it is said, is one of the best which
crosses the Atlantic. The Captain has
the reputition of being skilled sea-
man the crew are said to have pledg-
ed to temperance during each voyage
and were picked men, receiving the
highest wages. The Hibernia was an
A iron screw steamer, built on the
Clyde in 1865, of 1,615 tons burden,
27S feet in length, 80 it breadth of
beam, % #. depth of hold, and con-
tanning five bulkhead She had ac-
commodations for 60 cabin passengers
ane sos Storage passengers, and was
one Of the regular steamers of the An
Choir Line plying between this port and
Glasgow.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09

SOUTH BRANCH RAILROAD.
SHORT LINE TO FLEMINGTON.
Leave ELIZABETH at S.15 and 9.10 A. M;
10 AZ and 8 80 p. M,
Leave FLEMINGTON for New York ate. 20and
II 40 A. NJ; 6.25 P. NJ.
X. 4. KICKER, Superintendent.
II. P. BALDWIN, General Passenger Agent.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09
New Jersey Railroad.
fS6a EH r. a
FOOT OF CoukTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK


FOOT OF COUkTLANDT ST.. NEW YORK.
CONNIE ncing Nov. %. 1868.
Trans will leave New York for Baltimore lonsi
Washington at $40 A. NJ, and II. 30 and gP- NJ,
with only one change Of cars TO Cincinnatiaor
Chicago.
E8F- Through Tickets sold for various places
West in the 40 A. M. and and z. NJ. tTaiRa.
NO BAGGAGE will be received for any train IN
less delivered and checked Is minutes in advance
OF the time of leaving; and Baggage not taken b5
tar .wner on its arrival, VIII be liable to chaFss
of storage.
All the Philadelphia trains from New York stpF
at Newark to take up passengers, the A N. .afi
the principal stations, the / A., 6.30 and 1882
M. and IL midnight. at all stations,
On Sundayst the only ira. n orPhiladclphialeeEe
New York at 6:30; Tor Washington at 7:sD p. Nd.
Returning from Philadelphia, trains leave Ken
sington at II A. NJ. and via West Philadelphia Ut
9:45 A. NJ, and LEO, 4, and $3.50 p. M, aEd ieM.
and via Camden att A. M. A way train nam
Bordentown leaves there for New York at t;sB
AM.
ELIZABETH AND NEW YORK.
Leave Elizabeth for New York at L. 15*, s 49, Gcss
715, 745, 8, 6:15, sS, 1859, 945, 1915, LBS a.
NJ. 1915, ~ 2 a., $50, AS, s, 9. 72o. a,is%,
Leave New York for Elizabeth at O.. $50. e,
$40, 1910, 11:40 A. NJ, II NJ, - $3.50, do a.5o
500, $40, 6*, 6:10, Z, $40, 10 and 12 p. M.
On Sundays leave New York at $500 M. Leave
Elizabeth at 9:25@ M
Passengers not purchasing tickets before enter
-ng the cars pay FIVE cents aOuiLlOnAi 1&rSs
Tickets are received by the conductor only on tls
train for which they are sold and ON the day par
chased.
W-CONTRACTSF FOR COAINiUTAT1ON, fnem
the first of each month, made at the Secretaryss
Office only, from 10 M to P M, No. III idbertS
street, New York
B-FREIGHT RECEIVED at theioot OF Cenrt
landt street, New York, for way stations to Mial
stone and Perth AmbOy until p N, and for
Princeton, Trenton, &C, until 10 A n, and ies
Newark until 1870 M. Freight received ste
these hours is not despatched until the nextd&y.
IF. w. JACKSON, Gen'I sups.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09
lContinued from Fourth page.l

Continued from Fourth page
& Co and Brick COMPANY. 6o0lei
Fletcher Anna NJ. 108 West Jersey st. s6ss1&
Holbrook Isaac, lands ON Westtield
road, next to Phelps. ............- 13fa
Hoxie Joseph, lot II block A. map OF
Bellevue property. ............... JsB2
Longstreet Charles W. shop No. A,
Washington ave. 80. SsaA
Mccormick John estate. lot 10 east
side of Rector st. lot II do lot IL
do; next to Daubners on South cor
Rector and south sts.... ... aTA7
Quimby Jas. NJ. lot - Iachaise place aSsss
Sheridan Eleaner, house and lot Mid
dleseX turnpike. ...............-..- SD@
The American Fibre Company houses
creek L@ Observation-Disclosures. w. . a4saO
Watrouse L. b. lands on Railway av-
enue and DeHart place. 80. ...... 282 10
VIM Henry, so South street, house
and lot Observation-Disclosures, 334 ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-12-09
SIXTH WARD. 1867.

Amory Peter B. IS Salem street. house
and IL acres, Salem st., the Straus
House, 14S 'bnion ST., Salem street
the Garfield house. lot and 8 acres
near the river, bought of b w Wal
hanson. lot in rear of Enos Wood
ruff, Salem street. ...........- SfeSO
Ayers Charlotte, So Orchard street. -. TsJAD
Ball Alexander NJ. W, house and 64
acres on West Jersey st., house and
5 acres the Hobert property and on
Chiffon and Stiles streets. 80. -. a4egD
Blake James c., Cherry near Golden
lot corner Of Union and Morris, lot
on Mulberry st in front ice house 2aB 100
No. 2 Grand st., Meeker's map. 25iaAo
Crane John r. 1873 Cherry street. 1850
Dougherty Michael. 43 Orchard ST.. $3.50
Douglas Newark, lot on Grand st.
Checkers map. ..............-.- 2AB
Douglas John B, (colored) 16 Grand
st. above DeHart place. .......... 61g
Hambrick Capt, ?. k. 140 Union st.. 80 no
Rowland John H. lots, II to 10
Grand st. (Davenport's map)...... $3.50
Howe Ann L. lots 30 acres Broad st.
and Parker lane. Observation-Disclosures. 500 so
Hoyt John o. 149 Morris a,. .... $50 90
Mekinsley Mrs j Il 10 Morris ay. 60 90
Meeker Mrs Mary L. 81 Morris av... I5s 90
Meeker VIM H 1874 Union at. II 90
Miller Francis, lots 30 40 Al AZ Meek
er's map. Observation-Disclosures. TsaT
Moore s Il. lot Grand st. No. o. Meek
er's map) ................ 49,. iTG
Morris Avenue Grammar School AS
ISOLATION, school house next to Rob-
ert Meeker est. a "a
Napier Mrs. Mary, 155 Morris ave.. 136 mp
Napier Henry, q Morris ave-, the lots
and chemical buildings. ......-.-. 100 40
Dram f., lot 10, Davenports map. 500
Orr Henry. IS Morris aye............ 90 20
Smith Mrs, Elizabeth A., Broad near
salem. ......................... 1000
Stage q Oliver, 1876 Broad street. go. % %
Stryker John S., lot G2l feet Morris
ave near Union line. SEQ
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
Sir ben 0etretbetau

Dietet bic 2dnbereien 1T ben gpnnttsS Sennepiu, @risbt,
@tearns unb Mseter unatertrpfene 0prtbeile bar. 8arner
aus bu Iifltden Staaten eeben bteIen Qdnbereien bel itrer
@uswabl ben gur;us. ais Bic, relhe iid am befen gum 8au
hes g8esens, ben. srpbeu @tapelartttelS beS II flt6et 5antels,
cignen. Dieie Counties e,,thalten aud etnet &ei6tbun, BON
g6aloune en hes i6Dntet barte1 @p1Ses, mad nelde nt erpBe
giadiraee fir seridtetene 3wede 1T lnb nsldes enen euten
Mtartt ben @tienbabnen entlans fineet, rnb ridt aaeia fir bic
,&ldrlue bes 2a,lbes entfdabiet, fpnbern bas Qanb ielbft besablt
rtcd,t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
3ur Bea9tnn9 8.
S6waAe unb 5arte &inoer
9 e11Qnii1e.:

Der M6t. Gen. IS. @ppowaro Sberz
iater Der SUPREME e's %b IIn sta1,pIii "a i51 l? Mar,; 1867.
Sd, fnte, tas @rpFanb's German gittsrs elm euses Grn's
1T, nitlid, bsi &~ranfbetten Der gereaIunesorgane une
so, bS2f mpplttatissr Wir- lung in 9aaen BON @d'pa9s
unb Itansel Der @srsentba- " ttstsiat tM !, Sshsr';
Sbr er9ebsner y. ~. Wooo~ar'.
Der M6tbare San1eS Sbpmpion> &t@z
ter Der Supremc Gpurt spn 9enniglvania.
" @btlabelpbia, %. Spril 1866.
SD betradts SppFant's @erraan 8itters as cine merte'
ppae Wiebt,in t1 Salen BON @erbauunsslpitsteit oeer &C."
iamddter @erbaauns. Sd tann eteles aug tas'ner etseae'
e'"''N"S 0' Samss Itpmpfum
SON &ep. Sos. $. &ennarb> D. D..
gator Der 8etnten @aptiaen. 8ir9e, gehaeelpeta. ..
Or. Sadlrn - 0eebrter Soerr! so bin pauF9, erluQt
pprben, meinen gfan,en nit Gmpfe9lal.s Soa ssslateseaea
gsrfabren ais unpertrdsli@ nit Der MIR %suatsheass1t Spease
era6te; babe i6 Is in aQen Jaue1 ~eb3eleeat; aus1a o9
lambs German Sitsers in u n%anderlei gdus, ,'ne na.
mentlth 1T tneiner eisencn Garntlte, tret9e 10y e1ntta' apn
r,sinen @rriass at, I'M, es ais 1,eine seQe llleterseusuns aus
t emf Ii n nan1entlt9 FUR Neber-S e19 peroen
es Elm fi6eres uno ~ ertbrp11eS Yrdperat #.
Sn mander 1daen mag es nidt ani9lasen; a!aetnt eepepn=
lid, baran spsiRe i'd ni4t, trire g iebr %,ppblttatts fur Dtsle'
nisen istn, nslde an rtisen llriaden lsisen.
@it sFaBter @'aa&tans S9 Mdt, s. S,t =; &e G9 n Str,
SON &eY. 6. .. Tenbau, M0fitent>
0tesattear hes gtriaian Chronicle, ptilate1pbia.u
Sd babe spn benz 9ebrau9e BON 3ppFanos 9ern1an Stt.
m~ertbypaes aunie aae1 su %enapfeblsn, wsl8e an aQsemeiner
Gdpdae pter an 8rantbeien lsipen, bic sura %llnursnuns In
y" 6. .. Genba1L
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
Sir bic Nteb3u@t

i1nb bic Counties Nn,fa. Slant unb @terburne ~telpnters &C..
eisnet. Der Spbet enttalt reilen, ~farotsen 0ehnt, ttetlnei1e
@rairie, @etrdu6 unb lei9te QSalbunsen bafsIbe 1T enas
bugelig, nit ~unsdblieen Geen Inb 1T Spn sablretden ~fieBenben
g'er,aifern burdianitten, ,pelhe soa elmer 1Meaee eatea sSie"
ienlanbereien %unasebea ino bic eiuen u%nseheuren gprratb prn
@ras rnb Seu ~liefer!. sic ftb lei9t raiitrbar, tint au ben
Mtnen ant Safe Superior umb aa ben Tannenpalpun9e1 beS
nDrbli9en Tbeile5 be5 Staate5 5u g%e1ansen, pelde bic befen
unb ppr;ueli9fen Mfdrfte fit ben 0erfauf son NtnbSieb inn
2anSe bteten:. SSn @erbinbune NIT Der @tehSu6t lit es nptb,
nentfe, bic NuIrnerflan1teit auf bic G1at1ade st lenter, taB
tas Wltldeelbdft nod I'm entfetet 1T, mas aus ten bpten
Mrtitel aus BEN bfltdett Gtaaten eritdtliG 1T.
Die G1aGu9t
fdtet ait i1 Mftnnelpta febr eintrdslid su .rerbea unb auBer
ben pben bel briebenen 2dnbereten TT gnpta, s iantt uno Sber-
burne Counties, itnS bic @rarteldnbereien spn Mteefer, Ranbi=
spbt: unb glunpnsalia ~belcabers fir bieien 3ued eeiu9t.
3ablune6beoinBanBen.
Dte(e odnbercien rperben tn pas3suea spn 40, 80 unb 100
Nfern unb barber III 9renet a%uSgebpteu, tpelde atpiihet S.
unb $40 per older parriirelt Omit etnteet 1rentsen 9arSeaeu at
bDberen Yreifen), lie mad br Beldafenteit uub Gntfernun9
ess 2a,,SeS pen Der Giienbabn. Sic ,perset entrsser fir baar
Gelb cber auf lanse Tern1tne pertauft Gebn Sabre tpenn Is
per1anst mirb) NIT 7 9rr;ent ~jdbrltGet Sntere1en, bantt un-
benitIelte perfpnet befahist tuerSet, eitc !5ein.fatte, unter bill
ltgen Sebtngut9en, 1T elmer eelunben unb p%rptutttbett @e9enb
AT %erlangen. 0iejenieen, ipe9e ben 8atnet entlang fbun
Nieberlahuneen %searunbet, 1aben eefunben, Bag i9reednbereien
int gDertb ut 50 pruseat jabrli9, eeftsset 1tnb.
Dteie 2dneereien tint felt 1857 BPM Gerfauf surifbebaltsu
den, 6dulsn, Sabrftrabea rnb Martten susaanslid.
u1 1lbere Iustnnft trenee man f9 an
George g. Sefer,
2anb.g unrniiEuner, ct, Yau1, @linn.
5ermant Grptt 9ecretar. trtp=tp
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-06-20
@prlt9 t.

.Sppaoub,s teutlde Wtebi;inen trereen na9semadt. Nan
fsss sH, Sas bic rnteri@riit ssn 9. ". Ssdion id
aui ssm umialas jssss Sla. H. s IL sI.>: Gas e etns
NnS~ unedt.-5aupt,O ihsst tint y V sss : gfes''tae 9''es
Charles 81. Gsans. Gisentbumer,
fruber 6. 81. Sadipn u. 60.