davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24
h CONCENTRATION OF VIcksburs
Packet Line.

fwwm y THE FOUR FOLLWING
k7stasS first class side-wheel steamers,
@sz==zssS=z=z ill leave VICKsBURG promptly
on tuesdays and FRIDAYS for Memphis
Cairo and st Louis, and all way Landings:
Steamer RUBICON, w. HI. BLAKE. Master;
ALT. Grissom, Clerk :-TUESDAYS
Steamer I'll. Nj. SHREVE, I'll. CARTER, Master:
John p. Hamilton, CIerk;-TUESDAYS.
Steamer COLUMBIAN. BARNES, Master,
Clerk;-FRIDAYS.
Steamer PEORIA CITY, d. III. SILvERs, sr
ter, -Clerk;-FRIDAYS.
These Steamers connect at Memphis with
the Memphis and Charleston Railroad; at Cal
70, with the Illinois Central Railroad, and Ohio
River Packets; at St. Louis, with the upper
Mississippi, Missouri, and Illinois River pack
cts. 5tlE-A 3l 5sci4t.
The promptness and regularity of these
boats entities the line to some preference with
shippers, and W. hope to deserve and receive
the same. w. r. RUSSELL, President
w. III. BLAKE, Superinter't.
w. NJ. WILLIAMS 81 CO., GEN'L ACTS
Oct24d6m
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24
april 21-d&w1y.
COOPER,S WE'LL.

KINDS COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
ME recent announcement made by Gen.
I McMakin in charge of Cooper's Well
Hotel, business matters calling him off, he
has withdrawn from the position The
place is now open for the reception of guests;
charges $50 per month, SIS per week, So per
day; the public will find conveyarlce at
Terry Station. on the N. O., J. & G. N. r. r.
Also at Bottoms Station on the Southern
Railroad, for Cooper's Well.
ashss INMAN WILLIAMS Proprietor
NAV I2-d3t ~ = ~ r..
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1868-06-24

Also the following lands
delin quent for the taxes of
1863:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

/ poor as not He did not state the products
Of such cows, but he said the class who are
| careful to have them g come in fat" find no
difficulty in getting 300 pounds of cheese and
so pounds of butter per COW. These are the
most successful dairymen. The reason why
many fail to realize the benefit of extra feed
is because they leave off too soon. The meal
should be fed until the grass is large enough
to give full supply.
Mr.. Tenney fully agreed with MIR. Hines as
to the importance of continuing the meal. and
said that few miles north of Montpelier, he
saw Mr.. Wilson carrying in two pals of
milk, and learned that he had only two cows.
On inquiry he learned that Mr.. w. fed corn
stalk cut by a machine. put into very tight
plank box, wet with ecalding water, then COW
The stalks became tender and were ca ten
greedily by the cows, and they continued in
milk until they came in again If fed on hay
they would easily dry off.
Mr.. Mcclellan said he disiiked TO milk III
the stable, and therefore he let his cows off by
milking once day, soon after he knew they
were with calf, He had MIXED cows quite
late that were fed extra, but the next season
they were third less profitable.
Il. L. Jameson believed that butter could be
made as profitable the first part of the winter
as the last, for in fall the farmer has great
variety of fodder and more roots than in
spring. As to milking, the stable is the best
place, the cows stand quietly, and can be
kept clean. He believed the calf of a stock
cow will not be injured if the cow is MIXED
until within four weeks of calving. Those
who practice this method make more butter
per cow in year, than those who milk two
months less.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
Cows in the Winter.

: DISCUSSION BY THE IRAsBURGH FARMERS CLUB.
E.P. Church claimed that to give cows
extra feed, say meal and grain, to make them
continue to give milk in winter, is injurious,
causing them to be less thrifty the next sum-
mer, when kept only on grass. Prolonged
milking is also detrimental to the calf of a
stock COW. So he let them 60 dry three or
four months, to gain flesh MIXED away through
the summer. Cows should be In good flesh
when they come in, in the spring, and would
feed meal to them at that time. Cows that
are MIXED are more effected by cold than
those that are dry. Then, COW can give
only about certain quantity of milk In a
year, and we can get it all in the summer, or
Be all the year about it. Winter butter is
usually Of poor quality, and it is disagreed
BILE Job to milk in cold weather.
Mr. Tenney was inclined to agree with MIR
Church, Your heifers should, perhaps, be
MIXED longer than old cows to establish milk
ing habits. He believed it best to keep cows
fat the fatter the better. He had known
cows to have four quarts of meal each, while
ct grass. 1t may have been damage to them,
but he doubted it.
A stranger from Addison County said it was
the custom there to let the COWS 60 dry three
OF four months, and feed meal before they
calve and until they 60 to grass. If we give
extra feed before they are dried of, 80 as to
make them hold ont their milk, they will not
do a. well the next summer.
Mr.. Hines lived in franklin County when
they first began to make cheese there to sell
and now it is the greatest dairying section IN
the State. There are some who still say, I"
would just - soon have my cattle come In
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

footed, and travel fearlessly along the brink
of precipice, where horses could not be in
duced to 60. We could not but admire this
characteristics of the mule while climbing the
Alps in Switzerland. The mule upon which
We were mounted always seemed to prefer the
very edge of the precipice. On account of
their sure-footedness they are always prefer
red by travellers over mountains and danger
GUS passes. Mules are said to endure the
heat while laboring much better than horses,
and as they consume less food, are so much
harder, so much less liable to accidents both
of limb and body than the horse, it would
seem they could be pro6tably introduced up
on our farms. The question of food alone is
quite an important item in their favor, for we
have no doubt but that pair of mules, doing
the same amount of work on the farm as a
PAIR OF horses, could be kept at one half the
expense of feed as the horses, and still be in
good working order all the time Utica
Herald
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

PoRK MAKING.-There is some inquiry
about how many pounds of pork one bushel
OF corn will make. | have experimental a
great deal with different breeds of hogs, and
the most satisfactory the Chester Coun-
ty hogs.
On the first day of March, 1866, l put up
two Chesters, one weighing one hundred and
twenty pounds, the other ninety pounds
weight of both, two hundred and ten pounds
L weighed out three bushels of corn in the
ear-seventy five pounds per bushel. l was
very careful that the pigs had all the water
they wanted and no corn was wasted. When
they had eaten the three bushels Of corn, they
weighed two hundred and sixty pounds, ma
king sixteen and two-thirds pounds of pork
for each bushel of corn fed.
have never fed cooked feed, and don t
know the difference between the two modes
Of feeding. l am more convinced every day
that the Chester hog are the best breed Of
large hogs that know of. | have had some
experience with the Berkshire, Suffolk China
Poland, Russian, and other breeds; they all
have some good qualities, but | should prefer
tho Chostor for oil urvo. L dUn-L think ttat
there is a white hog in the country that is
not claimed as a thoroughbred Chester by
the owner-W. Cor American Stock Jour
nal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
goetru.
An Old Wife's Song.
BIZ JEAN INGELOw.

And what will ye hear, my daughter dear.
oh what will We hear this night
shall sing You a song Of the yuletide cheer
Or of lovers and ladies bright?
Thou shalt sing" they say (for dwell away
From the land where fan would be-,
Thou shalt sing again some old world strain
That is sung in own countrie.
. Thou shalt mind of the times long ago.
When walked the upland lea
While the old harbor light waxed faint in the white
Long rays shooting out from the sea.
while lambs yet asleep, the dew lay deep
On the grass, and their ieeces clean and fair:
Never grass was seen so thick nor green
As the grass that grew up there
- In the town smoke, for none there awoke-
At our feet it lay still as still could be;
And we saw far below the long river flow
And the schooners warpIng out sea
" sing now a strain shall make Us feel AGAIN
As we felt in that sacred peace of morn,
When we had the first view Of the wet sparkling dew
In the shyness Of day just born
So sang old song-it was plain and not long
had sung it very oil when they small
And long it done they wept every one.
Yet this was all the song-this was all.
The snow lies white and the moon gives Iighr:
I'll out to the freezing mere,
And ease my heart with one little song
For none will be nigh TO hear,
And it's . my love, my love!
And its . my dear, my dear
rs of her that I'll sing till the wild wood. rn.s.
When nObody's nigh to hear
My love is young, she Is young, is young:
When she laughs the dimple dips;
We walked in the wind, and her long locks blew
Till swee'ly they touched my lips.
And III out 70 the freezing mere,
Where the sim reeds whistle 80 low
And III tell my mind to the friendly wind.
Because I have loved her
Az, and she's true, my lady is true
And that's the best of it all;
And when she bushes my heart SO yearn~
That tears ready to fall.
And it's o my love, my love
And it's o my dear, my dearI
It's of her that I'll sing till the wild woods ring
When nobOdy's nigh to hear.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
Elegy OH a Cat.

I" Weep not for heri she's had a peaceful time;
She might have been a sausage long ago
y muff, fiddle string, but to her prime
She hath arrived with an unruflied brow
Weep not for -heri she's now cat with wing:
Perhaps a dweller in the mil ky way;
Purring for joy amid all purring things;
No longer blinded by the light of day
Thou1t meet her when fleeing years have flown
With radiant whiskers in that brighter home
Weep not for her.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

FEEDING Cows When a person is going
to make soap he selects hard wood ashes, as
they contain from 6 to 10 times as much
potash as ashes made from soft wood they
make strong lye, and good I've is what makes
good soap. The same people would laugh al
you if you would tell them to give cows feed
that contains nitrogen, when they max
ing cheese, and to feed them with fatty sub
stances when they make butter. Such won d
be the right way. Sir Thomas Ilorstall of
England. makes a COW give just such milk as
he wants to use. You can make a COW give
milk containing nitrogen and caseine for
cheese, or fat. oil. etc, for butter, or make
her give good milk for the table, or swill
milk Just as you wish
Feed for Saiab!e N A.-3-4 good hay II
salt hay 2quarts Indian meal l quart cot
ton seed meal l quart linseed cake.
Feed for Cheese.-Cloyer hay, Indian meal,
pea meal bean meal, linseed cake, bean
straw (steamed), &c.
Feed for Butter. Indian meal, cotton seed
meal. parsnips, good hay, &c.
Feed for Sell NH Salt hay, brewers
grain, brewers slops, turnips, carrots and
potatoes.
Twenty pounds of hay daily, viii keep
COW on her feet through the winter.
Bran and middlings are excellent for cows
in milk.-American Stock Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
Vermont Central and SuJll-
wan asaEEr0ads.


Ca So - Q
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
Commencing December 2, 1867
Grains Getng south and East
Leave Montpelier So 80 P. NJ aud 1905 P.
meets Burlington with Rutland Road, White RIVER
Junction and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston,
Worcester, Springfield, and with trains ON Fassumpstc
z. R., arrives a New York al 10, IS P. VI.
DAY EXPRESS leaves Montreal IT s.S0 NJ, -. johns
al 1000 NJ, Osdensburgh al $50 P NJ, lodge at Ma
leave $50 ~ Rouse's Point at TO- 10 A. NJ,
NreHr E1PREss leaves Ogdensburgh at ll.3O A. ",
Montreal at 80 p NJ, Rouse's Point at $40 p M 81
Johns Boston at S.4J NJ con-
Meeting d Bellows Fails with Cheshire Road for Boston
and Worcester, and wUh Vermont Valley K. X Tor
Springfield &C., and arriving IN New YORK al l<'5o p
I'raina Going North and west
Leave Montpelier al 40 a. NJ, sl5A. NJ, 3,25
and /, P II.
Day EXPRESS Tsnx leaves Boston via lowell al 500
NJ. Burlington, s.. Adams, Montreal.
Tram leaves Boston via Lowell al u1 4. NJ, N!e
Lawrence ami Fjrchtlr 7,30 W. Springfield al '4o
a. NJ, Tor Burlington ~ Adams
for Burlington. Rutland 81 Albais- Rouse's FONT te-
NteHr ExrHxss TBAIx leaves Bellows Fa'is 81 eco =
NJ. receiving p1ssenaers from Vermont Valley h a.
leaving New York y = ?. aud from le~hiFe "a
r. leaving Boston 80 s- connecting al ~ iie XIV
er Junction with train leaving Boston 81 zoo ~ tor "uT
unatou. B,uSeS Point Mon real and o1ceu~buFsh con
nectiue WITH Grand Trunk trains i'r tie West.
Sleeping ears are attached - bn the Hlght express
trains running between -. AihanS aud Boston and 81
Aiitus and SPRINGFIELD.
Through Tickets for Chicago and ihe = est lea SAFE al
tae principal stations. ,..,,,
-. AIhans Dee. Q. 1857.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
Aarmican and Foreign Patent
=. Z. E.asEsA,

OLICII n . T ? / Z \ I )
late AGENT OF the u : p I'M once. Washington 10
der the II 1851.
no. IS State Sc, Opposite hIiog 81 boston,
= FTER an extensive practice ot upwards 90. f,,.H-t
a zerr<. continues To- secure Patents IN tic tnFr-
States also Britain, France, ard other tof--
countries. Caveats, Specifications tund~- A-SIsf ueH
and all Papers Drawings for Patents, executed a
Sunabe terms with Ge>pa1rI- Researches Hade 1850
American and Fore woTkS. 10 determine rte VALIDITY
and uv Patents OF Inventions and legal aua 'iH-
advice rendered all matters touching the same. Copies
any pateut furnished bF RENTING enc collar
: reed in - Washington
Agency the United STATES possesses superior q
critics lar aaiuiue Patents. a-ceTtaiHu the ata
liirt al inventions.
BarI-s eight months the subscriber. in the course ot
large practice made. eced appicafl"rs
TEES sFHEALS. every OF which was decided m t.-
favor hy the Comm ssiuHer OF Patents
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

! regard Mr. Eddy one of The most capable aH0
successful practitioners hoH ! have had ui'ee
intercourse" CHARLES MASON.
Commissioner Of I7feft
nave hesitation in assuring inventors tlat r.et
employ person atoFe competent aud truSlsn5H.
capable putting their applications ~ UrU
early aud favorable consideration a.
he Patent Otlce-' EUMUED EURkE
Lac Commissioner eft Patents.
Mr. R. II. Eddy ha~ made for me thirteen aPuFes
an of inch patents aNe been granted
thar TOM pending Such uuuii-fa sable lr'tf
great talent and ability his part, leads 90 Tecm
mend all inventors apriy fn hm r. secure faeIf Pr
may be OF hsvu4 lille ioI faithful 70
-etau bestowed their cases and very rsszoua s
rl,t JOHN T4GHART.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

FARMERS AND THEIR WIvEs-Said young
person to lady recently, who sat holding
her child
What good is all your education going
TO do YOU? You have spent much time 10
studying, graduating with high honors,
learned music and painting. and only married
farmer. Why did you not teach school, or
something TO benefit the world with your tai
ents; or, if you choose to marry, why not
take teacher, clergyman, some profess
sional man? But as it is, you did not need
SO much learning for farmers WIFE
The lady made the following reply:
g You DO not look so far as | do into the
future. Do you see this boy on my lap? l
need all the study, all the diseip pine, both
mind and body, that | could possibly get, in
order that may train him Alright. You see
I have the first impression to make O2 the
fair blank Of this pure heart, and unless my
own mind was first cultivated, my own heart
first purified, how could well perform the
task now placed before me? And do you not
suppose that farmers have tastes aud hearts
like other men, even if they hold the plough
and till the soil for their support? Do you
not suppose that their minds are just as sus-
ceptible Of cultivation as other mems? Have
they no love for the beautiful in art and ma
ture, or even does the evening hour never
pass so pleasantly with them when they gather
around the piano after the days labor is
finished On, my young friend. you have
made a sad mistake In your reckoning OF
all occupations give me that of a farmer. 1t
is the most healthful, his life is free from care,
his sleep is sweeter, his treasures safer. A
farmer need not be the slave of any, for he has
none to please but himself Not so with al
most any tradesman, mechanic or professional
man. They have more or less to do with the
world at large, and have all manner of per-
sons to deal with, SO they need the patience
of Job to live. They are well aware that
they must not freely speak their minds at all
times if they do they will loose custom, for
they depend upon the people for a living
therefore they are the servants of all. Then
what can be more desired? What is more
peaceful, prosperous, honest, healthful and
happy than a farmers life and farmers
wife .''-Selecfed
Mules on THE FARa-At the recent State
Fair at Buffalo there were quite a number Of
mules On exhibition One span in particular,
attracted much attention On account of their
beauty and activity Considering the many
advantages which mules have over horses for
the farm. it is rather surprising that they are
in so little favor with farmers IN this part of
the State Mules not SO liable to disease
as horses, and they live to much greater
age. Instances are recorded of mules living
fifty years, but this of course is unusual.
Their average age may be set down at least at
a third longer than the horse. The hearing
Of the mule is much more accurate than the
horse, and he is much less likely to sheer off
or be frightened at the sight or sound Of any
object on the roadside. They are very sure
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26
Declaration OF independence

The Legislature Of Vermont at its annual Fesssa
Io anproved the action the Board Of Education
ommending this book and ordered II 70 he usei
textbook in all the schools Of The State SgperHerb
eIts teachers and committeesar respectfully invited
cooperate in bringing this valuable "orh into genera
use in all the schools with which they mas he "HeaH7
connected.
Dealers supplied At $3.50 per dozen copies.
Address Z. ". WILLARD, Puhli~ter.
Montpelier. vt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

10 determine whether kerosene is liable to
explode, the Boston journal Of Chemistry
gives the following directions fill a pint
bowl two-thirds full of boiling water, and
into it put common metallic thermometer
The temperature will run up to over 900 de-
grees. By gradually adding cid water, bring
down the temperature of the water to 10 de-
grees, and then pour into The bowl a spoonful
Of the kerosene, and apply lighted match
If it takes fire, the article should be rejected
dangerous if not, it may be used with
confident feeling of it's safety.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1868-02-26

Pa-f.-s intending rsttase tine Evaporation fs
ariiaz sugar season, ~la1d build their arches fa-
al before frost, order 90 nave printed
ving exact dimensions .lTa size ~ evSpeTsio~ "a iF
VII send iy inali Suy Her~au reqle>iiH-. kf
~ AFORATpR ARRIVES
C-5 al orders Nv ss- he fi.icl
lie Isl nj February ISIS.
o. uruI-h Atcn Doors "a aiv i,ulrose ed ssCfcf r.
.Eaie- m aes= Rnd cnes pest IA a. iasy ffices-
{Cg- send AR 1ni price Inst. ifi directions
.ua te-tiiuou. ats Included.
tn order "a supply she demand Leo LVsrerafor~ tsf'
aonll 10 r.ceitrt re,u.. h. L. - I---..E4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
SEltrht Ypr einer mTolidrn Gntnp4,,,n

Gur9t Dor elmer mS9liGen Gntpeduno
btelt fe III fteter uarube. Sic bate QeS
slaubt, BET i1nere Grtebe tperpe in ibr@e<
mitb 5uriidfebren, ment fte bic S@wa<
nenburs binter ft@ babe; tp1 lit lie
jebt nod mebr al8 friber. sic ertppQ
ale M5slt@fetten, tpelde ineGntbeduna
berbeifubre1 fonnten, uno bte1e @elpens
iter fol9tett ibr iberau, gu ben raui@enp<
fen Teften> in bic lautelten j3erireunaen.
Der Mufentbalt in Der S9wanenburo
i9ien tbr f6ltebli6 bp6 nod 1i@erer, alS
ba5 2eben in Der &eiioens. sic aab
pebbalb germ ibre 8eitimmur9 3u @pnz
corpia's @prl9la9> Ypr ber ldr0erenNeile,
wel@e bic NeuSern,dblten antreten &p,oQ<
ten, unb bevpr Trau ron @9wantnaen
ms 8ab reiit 9er1eini1aftlt9 nod en-
NAL bic S9wanenbur9 3u belu9en.
lGbaltlp ma9teG tnwenout9en. @pnz
cprpta bebarrte iebp@ aul tbrem Wunz
iGe. Warum ip1te er l9lieBli9 Jpn nidt
erfIQe1 CT mar ibr 9e%pi6erma6en cine
Mu89letdun9 fir bic @erni9tune bes
Eeltament6 f@ulpi8 unb bel6loB be5balt,
nit tbr Der S9wanenbur9 einen tur;en
8eiu@ su MAIDEN: Gmpfan9SfelliGfeiz
ten ioQten 9e%9enwartfg ni@t itattfnben ;
ert na@ opQenpeter &eile unb &penn Die
bisber prn Gbarlotten %beppbnten Mpparz
tenent5 reitaurirt iein wirpen> >polte man
ben feierliden Gin;u9 in bic S@manenz
burg balten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22
@ebr. @tQtu8 II. Ounbdr'8.
Deuti6e Suuf
Wi((iuS Bros, d Dun0Qr,

4 wi((iu6 Bros. d Dunbar, y
St. YauI. Mtnnnfpta-
sgtr atesn.smen stte sefersuns aaer gun, sansfa@
e~esrrt6eu @eia ate, uub spar pprausswetfe:
1. Mnnabue pom Deppften.
@elser. YIELDS BET uns teppntrs uersen,- feten ieber.
s "a 1Y 81 s!a h' ! 81 i eef S sss sssts!s sst 81:
@eleer Sershttn wtr s 91pseat SutereFen-
2. @e1fel.
tea wtr fets jnna EdetS-Gpur{e.
5. Mnfauf tao Serfauf BON @e1feln.
Ban suten Banauttrs- 8trutu ausseatute gDe6iel t5n.
asa bet uns t%eeersstt II @ele nm paneelt 1t.b.n.
s sss|sr S!s I'll s ~ i. d aa aE'%ff aIssass p VS. e. aas SSst''' '''
Aua6burB, 8aiel 8erlin &remen, @aGel,
Gpb(ens, @blu, Dranffurt q. 81, 2etp'
ats eonbpn, Wanabetn, MIndet,
Nlrn5ere, Strastur9. Stuttgart, IIrEer.
Wten, &C..
4. Gtnatebur9 BON Weloeru.
sets t~eisrsen bas @saettiren sen @vteu nnb Saute.
l&etnen aa.r Nrt @rbi$afteu u. |: 10. TIT alien xbetIen
s Ssss' ii, q nsa Gsf ss5; S R;r'ist 1e: Ra,s si 'ir'sasea' H. ys.
R stss 4 aas stfsrstn stt esaiaiariiat 81.
Dea Yesenwtrtb aa.r bura uus TIT GursYa e~tustssse.
asn 'ssr BET u~aieren Derttsen Gprreippnsenten fhr ut.
@plb aus. ~
5. Nu8aabluno Don Welbern.
psr vesen,reste sea Betri gen, psl9e ums surn 8peA
Der 4ustaeluae ~ Ceutihlans user her @9metj anpes
0rtt&aftea pobaenbtn @npfdneern toRenfrtt tn's 5ars
(easssH une tSautn Snisrs a9itsasseter Sic 0aittuascn
6. Berfauf BON pa]aoe 3 59etnen
tur usterfatrt. spn Bremen, 5amburs unb stseress.
tad &eg-gort per seselfdiH pier gampftust, isItt
Salanb.Yafaeeiaetne sur Reiie BON Nsw- Sers SIS It,
Paul au nieertsftu pretfen.
Z. Besablune BON Earen
tn tesem 3betle bes Staates, Mutauf uss Rersaxf uuS
8. WeretntgtesS toaten BoneS
aaer Nrt, ais 5.20er, tO=4Oer uub 7.3Oer tauftu uut
~Oestaufen wtr suu. Saees-Gourle.
Bebricer @tQiuS uno Dunbac
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-10-22

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