davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
1As ArsAs.sA.,1.f c..s.sssey.

/, Hs Lsrdsa GusriIlan gisss ~ fhllox.
Ing account Of 10 lat Illness and death
Of the late phdats Of al England:
"EIls Grace was selzed almost suddenly
with bronchitis on the 18th Of 'September,
while on his way back nom the Tyrol.
He reached Addlngton on the 10th, and
was able, though with difficulty, to hold
his ordination In the parish church on the
following Sunday. Two or three times he
rallied 20 much that hopes were enter.
tained that his robust constitution would
enable him to shake Oh the disease. On
the evening Of Thursday week the unfA-
vorable symptoms increased, and from
that time he was confined to his bed. His
mental powers remained unimjured, and
he was occupied increasingly In reading
devotional books, or In writing or giving
Instructions concerning Ills charge. which
he had almost completed, though he had
quite given up the Idea OF delivering It
orally. He anticipated the end almost
from the fr't, and In Q paper written
three or four days ago, when speaking
commit my soul Into the hands Of my
God and dear Saviour. hav. had proofs
enough Of His love In the past, and I am
WClt uoouICu tuut WuutCNVt "
trials are permitted to befall me are visit
ations Of love. Though He slay me, yet
will trust In Him." As to the faith In
which wish to die, I cannot better ex-
press It than In Richard Hooker's dying
words, as indicated In the underlined pas
sage have writted out. Apoor and gull
ty sinner know myself to be; but / be-
lleve that those who kneel at the foot OF
the Cross with this sincere confession will
never be cast out II they look to the
cleansing blood OF Christ for their sole
ground OF pardon and acceptance The
following Is the extract from Hooker
Though have by His grace loved Him
In my youth, and feared Him In mine age.
and labored to have a conscience void OF
offence TO Him and to all men; yet if
Thou, 0 Lord, be extreme to mark what
have done nmiss, who can abide itf And
therefore, where have failed, Lord, shcw
mercy to me; for plead, not my righ-
teousness, but the forgiveness Of my own
unrlghteousness, for His merits who died
to purchase pardon for penitent sinners.
And since owe Thee death, 0 Lord.
let 1t not BE- terrible, and then take thino
own time. Let not mino, 0 Lord, but Thy
will be done.' On Sunday His Grace ap-
pearcd decidedly better, but on Monday
afternoon the disease changed for tho
worse, and from that time he sank rapid
ly. He received the Holy Communion
about midday on Tuesday, making all tho
responses with cheerful and happy face.
His last Ineligible words were those Of
the Gloria In Excelsls.' But his looks
and gestures proved how eagerly he Join
ed In tho prayers and Calculations which
were said with him during the day, and
never was there seen such beautiful
peace than that Of his last hour. About
six he became unconscious. The mem.
bers Of his family, with his medical At
tendant, DR.. Carpenter, and Mr.. Benham,
the vicar OF Addlngton, were with him to
the last; and he died In the middle of the
words OF c0mmendation, SO quietly that
the last moment was not perceptible."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

COLLEGE JOKEs.-Thc Oracle. publish
cd by the students of Colby University
tells the following recltation-room stories,
which appear to be new and genuine:
One freshman has just finished reciting
In Greek Grammar, and another Is called
upon to continue:
Freshman-''If.if.lE-er-ifer-lf-"
Professor-"rhat Is right SO far"
ANOTHER.
Freshman. instead Of reading the Greek,
begins to translate at once, and makes q
very bad mistake In pronunciation:
Freshman-"Oh! shall I pronounce the
GreekT'
Professor-"No, sir; but you may the
English"
A Sophomore who had been paying no
attentlon,'i Is called up to reclte, and COM
mences with sentence that the professor
has just been explaining at considerable
length. He makes bad work, anu the
III you render It as I just told Mr.. H.,
You will have It right"
ANOTHER.
A Sophomore Is called upon to explain
some point In Greek which he has forgot
ton:
Prolessor-"A freshman put that on
the board this morning, and It Is still
there
Soph. (lookiss sAsrply)-"Did not that
ffeshman make . mistake In his accentr'
ProE-'.I think It is correct. Iaccent-
cd it mysclf.n
soph:-awell, air, Is not the accent
wrongr
J. Rs:s- -ossasss e !: :..;ss.ss : s.','D-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
NUMBER 48.

may engrave IN Impression on the mind
OF child which no lapse Of time can ef.
face or wash out. You walk along the
sea-shorc when. the tide IL out, and you
form characters or write words or nsmee
In the smooth white sand, which ID spread
out 80 clear and beautiful st your net,
according as Jour fancy may dictsts
but the returning tide shall In Q NV
hours wash out and eiiSce all you havs
written. Not 90 tho lines and chArsctses
OF truth or error wlich your conduct I'm
prints on the mind Of your child. There
you .write Impressions for the everlasting
good or III Of your child, which neither
the Hoods nor the storms Of earth can
wash out, nor deaths cold fingers erase.
How careful, then, should each mother
be In the treatment Of her child. How
prayerful, and how serious, and hsw sar.
nsst TO write the eternal truths Of God on
bis mlnd-those truths which shah b. bis
guide and teacher when her voloe shan b
silent In death. '.'if ff
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
rs.s,.y s...--.n.., ss. 1s.d.

From several persons we have received
letters OF Inquiry as to the best manner OF
feeding bees aud best bee food. The hon
ey seems In many localities to have been
q failure. Many stocks did not swarm at
all; others swarined so late that the new
colonies did nothing, aud We hear Of cases
where large, strong swarms have stored
enough TO carry them through the fall.
We arc not usually advocates Of feeding
bees. believing Il q better policy To unite
weak colonies In the fall, or even in the
spring. But there are many now anxious
TO increase their number OF colonies and
prefer spending time and money In feed
Ing their colonies, rather than lose any
that have queen.
Honey will be out Of the question for
most who wish to feed. and it Is always
expensive food. Good brown or white
sugar, made Into syrup, Is not as expensive
and answers every purpose. We have
seen colonies that had not pound OF hon
ey In September. fed ON this syrup all
winter and until June. IL feeding Il COM
menced Il must be regular. and continued
for at last six months, aud it may be eight.
It Ia for the one who owns the bees to de-
eide whether this feeding will pay him.
If colony has partly enough to make Il
safc, it should be fed now. Commence at
once and give lt all Il will take until cold
weather. The food now win be worth
more to it than In the winter aud spring.
We once fed q colony that WAS short OF
stores. i've lbs. Of sugar In October. and
then suspended feeding until spring, when
we gave lt about - much more. From
that hlvc we took good swarm In June
and . hundred pounds surplus money
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

THE FAT CoxrRIBafoS WITH TIL
|Book-xEErER.-Thc "Raf contributor
dellyered.a lecture before Bytast, Strat
toni DeIIan' Commercial College las
evening, to finohopse. The following
is an extract from his aoassskto the stu
dehb upon bookkeeping:
~ never could keep books-or much
else. had a library OF Them once, but
couldn't keep them. ThSs were borrow
ed AID carried away by people. who
could keep books better than I could.
Nice people, though; my books were qsiis
carried asoay with then>
Since accepting an invitation to lecture
before this College I have been looking
Into the science OF bookkeeping and find
that ! was woefully ignorant regarding
It's simplest principles. For instance, I
had been laboring under the mistaken I'm
preston all along that In opening new
set Of books you used an oyster-knife or
q "jlmmy." |
i was 4ratified to find, too, that you
didn't have to balance your books on tho
end Of o pole. which would smack too
much OF tic circus to. comport with the
N8uV <SouuNthk IOWss oNfk o.
70 Car In myasti,ly Of the art Of boohrkeep.
Ing as to ascertain precisely how you
close set Of books, but suppose you do
II In the usual wuy-close them with the
doxology.
snow as understand it-and II I am
wrong trust You will correct me-we
will suppose that A and B-I am only In
my D abs In the science-enter into CO.
partnership In some extensive manufac-
turing business, such as street-sprinkllng,
rag-picking. or otherwise. Very well.
A puts In all the capital, being ~ capital
A. and B has capital, but he lets his eapi-
tai B. Anil rightP They then open a set
of books and make cash DR.. to office rent
and A and b DIR. toto anybody who
will trust them. Bills. Payable are Of
course, given DRAFT on Accounts Cur
rent, and the stock assets are entered on
the credit side Of the Balance Sheet. Now
then, at the end of the year, A and b take
In G, having taken In nearly everybody
else, who Is at once carried over TO- the
Ledger New York; OH note OF hand,
and-(The labor of attempting to grasp
so stupendous subject Is telling fearful
ly on the speaker.) They then draw q
draft on their old stock, which Of course
Is old stock on draft. leaving A and B.
their chandise-credit to
undrles--cash-nOtes Of hand-C
Here the speaker, In q profise persp:r-
alton and greatly exhausted, was obliged
to give it up and fall back upon his "In-
Jun meal" which revived both himself
and his audience Cincinnati Times.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
Craaberrfes oa Upland.

A correspondent of the Rural Ameri-
can says: MY own experience. and that
Of many others. Is proof conclusive that
they can be grown successfully and prof
itably on dry uplands. A clay or loan,y
soil, that Is naturally moist, Is the best.
Upon such there Is no doubt of successful
culture. The, land should be prepared by
plowing and narrowing thoroughly; rake
level, and plant In rows feet apart, and
one foot In the rows. Hoe the plants rs
long as convenient without disturbing
them, after which, wedding Is all the cul-
tivation necessary. The plants are set
In spring until the Is Of May; In the fall.
froln the lst of October until the ground
freezes. On the pine barren lands Of
Long-Island. they grow to perfection
without the usual course Of flooding, which
So many consider necessary"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
VOLUME XIV.
2uetrgg.
Ns'rs sH ssr Asges side.

The huge rough stone, nom out the mine
Unsightly and unfair
Have veins ef purcst metal hid
Beneath the surface there,
Few rocks 80 bare but To their heights
Some tiny noss plant clinxs.
And round the peaks so desolato
TIE sea-bird sits and sinRs:
Believe ne, too, that rugged souls
Beneath their rudeness hide
Much that u beautiful and good
we've al our angel aide.
In all these Il IN inner depth,
A Car OF secret way
Whore through the windows Of the soul
God sends his smiling ray;
In every human heart there Ia
A faithful sounding chord
That may be struck. unknown TO NJ
The waywar,t heart In sain may Try
Its softer thoushts to hide.
Some unexpected tone reveals
II has an angel side.
Despisei and low, and trodlen down
DARK with the shade Of sin
Decyphering not those halo lights
which Con hath lit within;
Cropping about In almost night.
Poor prisoned souls there are
Who guess not, what life's meaning ls
Nor dream OF heaven afar.
OH thai some gentle hand oflove
Their stumbling steps would guide
And show them that amid u fsll
Life has Its angel side.
brutal, and mean, and dark enough,
God knows some natures are,
hut he compassionate, comes near
And shall We stand afarp
One cruise Of oil viii not grow less
Ifshared with hearty hand.
For words of peace and looks Of loye
Few natures can Withstand,
Love II the mighty conqueror
Love IL the beauteous guide,
Love. with her beaming eye, can SEQ
We've all our angel side.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

MorHKRs.-Each mother is historian.
She writes not the history. Of empires or
cmperors on paper, bat she writes her
own history on the impsrishsble mind OF
her children, al susceptible and easily
S--~--~I vro~v1 n look n -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20
Troubiesssrs CI,tidres.

When you get tired OF their noise, Just
think what the change would be should II
come TO total silence. Nature makes q
provision for strengthening the chlldren's
lungs by exercise. Babies cannot laugh
SO as to get much exercise In this way,
but we never heard OF one that could not
cry. Crying, shouting, screaming, arc
natures exercise. and II you do not wish
for n In the parlor, pray have place de-
voted to II, aud do not debar the girls
from II, with the notion that II Is improp-
er for them to laugh, lump, cry, scream
and run races In the open air. Amer Q
while one gets used to this juvenile music,
and can even write and think more con-
secutively with It than without Il, provid-
ed 1t does not run Into 0bIguatory forms.
We remember boy that used TO 90 TO
school past our study window, and he
generally made n continuous stream OF
roar of to the schoOl-liouse aud back
again. We supposed ut first lic had
been nearly murdered by some one, and
had wasted considerable compassion on
the wrongs Of infant innocence; but, on
lnquiring Into the case, found hlin In per.
fectly good condition. The truth was
that the poor little fellow had no mlrth-
fiilncss In his composition, therefore
couldn't laugh aud shout, and 70 nature,
In her wise compcnsations, had given
him more largely the faculty OF roaring.
lie seemed to thrive upon Il, and we be-
lieve Is still doing well. Laughing and
halloolng, however, are to be preferred,
unless child shows decided lncapsc-
lty for those exercises.
Our eye allghts, just now. upon the
following touching little scrap, written
by mn English laborer, whose child had
been killed by the falling OF . beam:
'sweet laughing childi the cottass door.
stands frce and open now;
But, oh its sunshine Kilds no moro
The giadness Of thy browi
Tho merry step hath passed away,
Thy laughing sport 10 hushed for aye.
Thy mother BY the nresiis sits
And listens for thy call;
And siowly-slowiy a. sho knits,
Her quiet tears down faii;
Her little hinderng thing 10 gone,
And undissurbsd shs nay worf On"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

An army chaplain relates tho following fan.
ny story Seeing dirsy-faesd bui.srnat urehi.
ss The fenoe In ffost Of house, tAs prsanhas
stopped and sah
"ls your fAthcr q homer
.No. heb goasto chsrch.s
sis your 0oeAer b
"No, she's goae too.s
.Lhsa you arc al b. yoursslfr
We, :,s - s.x: I: tAar hsssia' TIE niusrris
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

Some wass took adrrnksn fellow, placed him
Ter short time The nnmss q ths liquor len hin,
and bis posltiou being dedned, be eat uprght md
e. a ,SSs,,E &, a.s.ss: -: s.s!s,sss: 80, ;n,r y =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

Detroit Aas psednesd ALLOW nses ssseSA -
g % g 3 s.:,i + Z ;:s:ss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-11-20

Here the speaker, In profise persp:r.
alton and greatly exhausted, was obliged
to give it up and fall back upon his "ln.
jun meal" which revived both himself
and his audlence.- -Cineinnati Times.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
'MEs E;aserffs rFf=EfQ toDR s

-Dd,uo ban ea1ai . ,s,Esa s'1sso;sai.,,a1o0 bns
asM.rO ds..l 70 sass.aia sdi % saissam eiigsis
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11
5Fsss ss='1 =I.sSn 81 + b2l

'f' --775'7 5f. a5-IHR 10 5==z5TT7FTT57FT
'rna7yrjtae hnr noitqoba eil 10 sysn9pp9auo7
od' Ia .sIdh,ivsai 91a spilEs siJano, d2aa %
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1868-04-11

At th0ilaAtntess , ethe'eoatssnco of the
Paris bo: this qucstios was discusscd Can a
person who directly aids. another to commit
suicide bo diota San !SSIloiiaptlies' in Fact
of. .murdcE?" The point VAS decided III The
nSgative,@ ,iRIca cafiis}ra iora sllf' A5wevcr ST the
assistant" aaSSgEdBbtEa a6nbtESat oI'D'''''ne
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17
Sic Musftofune Der farbise1 Mits
'elieber aus Der 6efeteebuts
d" tn 6epr8ia.

ueber piiele @e,pnollttttat tertii&Btet Elm
BON. Mtlanta 3. Septentber
pte fpl9t .'Z ..'E : .%1.5a e. .t@ ....,
SIN. Maeprpnete1baus tunlercrS Stats:
%9eieb9ebuns prrbe be1te tpteper bic sTrage
Der WablwQrpiafeit reip.. Mu6ftoeun9 ber
farbigem Mitglfeper b%t5tuttrt. DaS far
b{9e Mit9lieo Eurt1e,r mar an: .Bprt unb
iebte ieineMr9ume>nte wdbreno. Der sa11se1t
MpraenfBuns fort: 'T5urner ber1erfte am
S6lu6e ieiner&ebe : Die prpjeftirteM ab<
reael 1T cine reYpluttundre. Seio auf
Gurer 9ut @arpet<8ag9er6! Benn mir
erit aus benz iBun98iaal aus9etoben i1no
10 fommt bic &etbe an @u6 Cbte Garrett
8asserS); man miro ben @ouperneur
8uQpd unter Mnf(lase. ttlen 1no eieS2}er>
fa1un9 umitpben. |.~ ."H] t
Sn Der Na9mitta99ibun9 betbeilt9tcn
f9 mebrere anpere @it9lieber an Der De-
bate; ialfeblt@ fam e6 3ur @ffmn1un9
iber bic Gra9e unb init e{nemS otum bon
80 9e9en % Stimnte1 wuroe bic @uS<
l9lteBu19 ber farbt9enM it9lieoer Yerfi9t;
bur@ Mnnabme eS8ei9luheS merben rs
Tarbt9e tbrer SiBun9 oerlutt9 erfldrt =;
BIER Mulatter, bic b%ebaupten, @eibe gu
iein> blieben int S%iBun9siaal 5urld uuo
es fol- erlt nod enti9ieoen tperoen, pb AUDI
btel e tbrer StBe beraubt tperren 1pQen.
Oils Gurner ben @tBun98laal 1erlieb,
l9ittelte ct nit allen 3et9en per @era9s
tun9 benz Staub BON ieinen TiBen
anoere BON ben au8l9etpenben Wttz
9liepern perbeu9ten il@> alS iie ben
Saal Derltebe gen. 1or benz @pre9er, unp
nabmen ais Nl1ieos9ruB bic 9Qte
ab.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17

Mnttquari19er Tunb. - Sn
ben Hagen na9 benz Yin9ffefe puroe
i'm Snterefe Der Sammlun9en beS GET
m1anii9en MuieumS 81 Sena BON BEN
&pnlerpatpr pe6lelben, Rem 81. ST. &lppz
Fetl@> etn i9pn frQber BON lebterem att
ge9rabener alt9ermanilder @rabbi9el
CYpn 70 Meter umfanA 26 Meter
DurGme0er unb 3 Meter 6Hbe) auf benz
palmber9e BEL @ippa@ebelbauien aus9e<
9raben. Muf Dem natlrliden feliigen
8pben be8 Ber4es befanp fi6 Elm 4 Tub
bpbe6> circa 80 TuB lan9e8 unp 20 TuB
treite5 @teinpFaiter erri@tet, auf wel@em
ban 2eidenfeuer 9ebrannt batte wie bic
Yielen &pblen unp M@enl te1en 5wt19en
ben pom Teuer fart 9erDtbeten unb &C.
19wdrten Steinen pie1er Mnla9e be&petz
fen. Dieien pflai terarti9en @%teinaltar
bepedte man in Dem @i9eL nadbem paS
2ei&enfeuer au6sebrannt, nit i9war5er>
anbermdrt8 bergel9after @rpe. Muf bic
fem tlnitli@ bereiteten Tubbppen iiber
benz @teinpFafer lag I'M Mtttelpunfte
Der 9arSen Anla9e, BON wel@er ubrt9ens
na@ Der Yeripberte pe6 5I9elS gu eini9e
Nebenaltdre ausltefer, pas G%euerlpuren
ait 1i9 tra8enre aber p%pQtdnptse Sfelet
elmer Tra>v GIT tbren 5aupten fanp iid
III elmer 3eroridten llrne Elm @dufden
9e9libter Meni9enfno9em wobl elm
&beil ber trpi19en &ete hes @emablS.
I'm bic 3erbrpGene Urine NIT ben 9e9lib<
ten &npGen unb INN ba6 BON Steinen
umieBte peibli6e @felet berum la9en piele
&elte 9el9mpbener 8rpnSe, parunter
cine ppbl erbalteue 8ro14e GJtbula),
9felte anperer Nooeln> et1c5 meoatQpn<
dbnli9en S1mude5 unb zines brpn;enen
perierten @ef6beS. BUR linten @eite
be5 SfeletS fannen iid bret 1rlprin9lt9
gan; tei9eleste, ober pom Grbcrud ger
pridte, tbeil>peile Yersierte llrnen pbne
Snbalt. GbenfallS sur 2tnten la9en bic
ppQltdnpi9en Nelt tie etnes' &c7eS, jepp9
pbne S9doel, pa bic Ter ben @Dttern 1elbit
par9ebra6t wuroe> pdbrenb man pa6
Tleil9 peS iibri9en &SrperS benin Sppz
tenppfermabl6 Der;ebrte. BUR re9ttn
Seite peS peibliGen SfeletS fanren fld,
NIT fleinen 8rudteinen umfebt Die tbeilz
weil en Sfeletrelt tie zines ManneS. Mud
bel elmer anpern Grabl teDe beslelben @Iz
9els, pelde su Dem 1T Ser peripberie be-
fnplt6en Sfeletfranje eeS 'btentbaren
@efol9eS sebHrte, tparen muir bic Tii11e
Don ben 9uften AT bei9e{eBt, uno 5mar
spll tdnpi9 unp in wpbl9eorpneter Gage.
Die @eitt ppn 9ul;pfdblen bic f@ UNI
pas I'M Mittelpunft beitattete, paar nod
III ~itaubt9er &onf1ten53 sprfanpen, wercen
wpbt bic Erd9er '9ewelen iein auf benen
man bic @dupter ber ibter 9eppferten
Gbiere &rdn3e unb per9leiaen pberbalt
be6 @i9el5 befeli9te. 'ueber bic 9anse
Sberf ld9e be5 bel9riebenen tiintliam
Bopens auf pel9em bic a,pei 5a>ptperz
1pnen utb bie llrnen la9er1, naren ferner
auber 9ebrau6ten Mabliteinm Yp1 Salt
sablret9e @9erben Der @efise Die bel
Dem Gpptenppf ermabl 9eptent batten, ;erz
itrert. Inter bielen S@erben~ befanee1
ft@ &eite elmer reidper3terten 16n1ii9en
S9ale (patera) ber &ai1erseit. Die BE-
redenbe lpdere Gros unp 9umusl9t9t
bic fiber benz flnitltden &ultu6tppen pes
9(i9e|s ii@ befanr, lag nod se9en 3 Tub
bp@. I'll a. 49,. .@>l "I.lc .5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17

.&ldr@en: Mer6ann9eL ip oft i9
auf ben &tr&buf fomn,e trefe i'd bid
Du 9ebh 19etnt IS, olleTa9e beraus> un6
bod baf :bu te{nsn t9euren@ erwanpen ;u
betla9e11. ...+ m... ,,.@ ~.
5ann9en: 2iebes &ldrd1n, int
Sertrauen tpta i'd ptr's 1asen, weibt anf
bem&ir4bpfe lert1t man BE iun9en@ittz
tper ten1en. "'.,'' .2's+ nag
.gh..4w &pr bem' @bmar1@e. ,
$50 BebSrt rnetn Softer bin? <"fE@@@.
:" Diener: Snten eriten@ aSen sur l9twe>
ren Baggage. '>@@"'.'* h''' , 1''s.
l1nb ntetne Gp@ter1? # I
10 Diener Blu r}@lei@ten 8az
h4& ttn ,ta1t"n1 rs% &3>s
Sire Sbee.- eS}n elmer en8li9en
]Srrenanftal befrbet f9 Gin Yattert, welz
der 9laubt tte &egterin9 beftebe parauf,
II II isinrn Mdsth efnt Gibensteberei an3lt,
lesen. 'l"' '.'..' n.y. e.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-17

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