davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11
TnEspAss,--Most property-holders have

IREspAss.- Most property y-holders have
experienced the annoyances occasioned by
trespassers upon their premises; especially
those living in the vicinity of towns. But
it is not often that they are treated so
shamefully as Mr.. 7. II. Whaland has
been, as appears by his card in Chester
town paper, near which. place Mr.. W. re-
sides:
81 regret the necessity to forcwarn oil persons
from trespassing on my enclosures, for the fol-
lowing reasons :--Gunners have shot two of my
cows, one Of which / had to kill and crippled
one of my best colts. My servants in the garden
have several times been struck with shut, and
myself twice. All my chickens have been killed
and taken off. In fishing, persons take down my
fencing to make bridges across my race; obstruct
my waste way with what they call darts, pots,
etc. compelling ME every year to expend fifty
dollars or'nlore in cleaning away the deposits of
sand accumulated thereby. Ali neglccting this
notice will be proceeded against according to law
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

THE FUTURE OF THE South. Mr.. Henry
G. Carey, of Philadelphia, the well-known
publicist and statistician, in a letter on the
incompatible endowmcnts and advantages
of the South, says: " Seeing these things,
and seeing further, that its whole upland
country presents one of the most mgni6-
cent climates of the world, can it be doubt
ed that the day is at hand when emigration
to the South and Southwest must take the
place now occupied by immigration to the
West. And when power is to pass from
the poor soils of the Northeast to those
richer ones which now offer themselves in
such vast abundance in the Centre, the
South and the Southwest? AS 1 think,
it cannot"
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11
REPORTED MURDER IN THE CHrsApEAKE

REPORTED MURDER IN THE CHESAPEAKE
BAY.-The Somerset (Md. } Herald of Sat-
urday last contains the following in rela-
tion to tragedy heretofore referred to:
On the Both ultimo the schooner Brave.
Captain johnson (whom we believe was a
native of Dorchester county, was seen at
Shark point, Somerset county, with all the
crew on board. The Brave was next dis
covered by one Captain Todd on bar in
Cages Straits, with mainsail and lib hois-
ted. Captain Todd, having some curios-
lty about the matter, went on board of her.
imagine his feelings when he beheld guam
titles of blood all over the deck and cabin.
with all the secret recesses of the latter
broken open and robbed of its valuables.
No one could be found on the boat, and it
is supposed that Captain johnson and Mr..
Pritchett, the only white men on board,
were murdered and thrown overheard by
four negro men who were employed on the
schooner. Four negroes landed on Hol-
lands Island on Wednesday, and it is
thought that this was the same crew that
was on the Brave. The four negroes we're
carried from Hollands Island to Accomac
county, Virginia, and it is. supposed they
will endeavor TO make their way up the
Peninsula. They took over five hundred
dollars from the captain.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11
hrIsHLER's HERB BI1rrERs

Has cured more Diseases in communities where
II is known, than all other Medicines combined
and is kept in every Family. III the Only Rem
edy that Really Purifics the Blood, and has never
failed in curing Dyspepsia and Kidney Affections. -
As a general remedy to build up shattered
and broken down constitution, nothing can equal
it.
Sold by oil Druggists and Dealers.
Mshkr's Green Label Herb Bitters, is a specific
for Scrofula, Old Running Sores, and Rheuma.
tism
Sold everywhere. Jan ls-am
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11
Holy. WErk.-Last Sunday was Palm

Holy. WEEK.-Last Sunday was Palm
Sunday. an anniversary commemorative
Of, our ssayiour's entry into Jerusalem,
when the populace sTewed palm branches
before him, and shouted '' Hosanna to the
son of David; blessed is he who cometh
in the name of the Lord p In the Cath
Ollie and the Episcopal Churches this day
is made special festival. Yesterday was
Good Friday. Tomorrow is Easter Sun
day, the day on which the resurrection
of Christ is commemorated. 1t is the end
of the Lenten season or quadragesimal fast,
observed in commemoration of our Sa-
viour's fasting forty days in the Wilder
ness. 1t begins on Ash Wednesday and
continues until Easter. The festival of
Easter occurs on the first Sunday after the
full moon which happens upon, or next
after the 21st day of March, correspon-
ding in season to the Passover of the
Jews. ,u.e
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

Some year or more ago the Sisters of
Mercy connected with the Notre Dame
University of Indiana sent to France a
large amount of copper from the Lake Su-
perior mines to be made into bell for
their institution. The bell was according
ly cast, under the direction of the Sisters
of Mercy i'll that empire, who bore all the
cost. The bell was shipped through the
port of New York, and Collector Smythe
exacted duties on it to the amount OF 1923,
which was paid under protest, and bill
has passed Congress to refund the duties.
The bell is the largest in the world, and
its tone is said to be unsurpassed.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

The proposition to divide the school
fund was defeated by the electors of Will
-mington on Saturday last. Over three
thousand votes were polled, one-third Of
which we're cast. in the interest of the
Catholics The Journal and Statesman
thinks, that as body of voters they
are not to be despised, and intimates that,
possibly, they may be cOurted by the poll
ticians, some day, holding, as they do,
the balance of power.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

At the school election on Saturday last
in School District No. go, embracing Mid
dletown and vicinity, Charles E. Ander-
son was elected Commissioner, to serve
three years, and James II. Scowdrick was
elected Clerk, to serve for two years, the
unexpired term of Andrew G. Reynolds.
Mr.. A. G. Cox, one of the Commissioners
holds over for one year. The board have
procured teacher, Professor G. w. Rich
ardson, and the school will be reopened
on Monday next.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

THINGs IN WILMINGTON. the
on dts about town, says the Commercial
is rumor that we are soon to have a de-
mocratic daily morning paper.
Father Baldwin's "Old Folks" will
give two concerts next week, on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings
The steamer FELTON, is to make two trips
day between Wilmington and Philad'a.
Walton, Whann & Co. are erecting a
handsome new warehouse at No. 203 w.
Front street.
The Gazette claims gain of two in the
Board of Education.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

ANOTHER RAILROAD ON THE EASTERN
SHoRE.-In 1860 a charter was granted
to build a rail road from Easton to Miles
River Ferry. Up to short time ago no
effort had been made to secure stock, but
the Easton Gazette learns that steps are
now being taken to push the matter through.
The line will run from Easton to Easton
point, and from thence to Miles River Fer
ry. A road leading to those points would
be great convenience to large number
of travellers to and from that section of
Maryland.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

IMPEAoHMENT ABRoAD.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Philadelphia North
American writes that the inrerialists Of
Europe are surprised by the quietness
with which the impeachment of President
johnson goes on, having anticipated a
coup Getat, and adds:
If all goes we'll in America, as we
have now almost ceased to doubt will be
the ease. and both people and government
remain calm and firm under the .severest
test to which free institutions perhaps can
be put--the impeachment and deposition
Of the Chief Magistrate Of the country
II such trial as this can be effected
peacefully, then no doubt all Europe will
applaud, and confess that the foundations
Of order and freedom across the Atlantic
must have been laid deep indeed"
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

TIE EASTERN SHORE FISHERIES. The
fisheries on tho Choptank have opened this
season with prospect of an abundance of
fish. We hear almost daily of very large
and successful hauls being made. Fish
are plentiful in our market, although the
best of every lot is usually shipped to Bal
timore. The shad fishermen are very san
guine of success, this season, but it is
rather early to judge correctly. Dorches-
ter Nd. Ne,os.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

IMPEAcHNUNT.-The evidence of the
Managers on the part of the House of
Representatives, in the impeachment trial,
closed on Saturday. after which the Senate,
Is Court Of Impeachment, adjourned
until Thursday last
1t il said that the Presidents counsel
arc Of the opinion that the impeachment
trial win be decided by Saturday. the
18th instant
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

The Delaunre Gazette suggests that the
Democratic State Central Committee call a
State Convention, to meet at Dover about
the middle or last of June, to select dele
gates to the National Democratic Conven-
ton which is to meet in New York on the
Fourth Of July next, and at the same time
to make the nomination for Congress.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

Ice formed on Sunday last nearly a
quarter of an inch thick, and on Monday
morning the ground was frozen So hard
that it could not be plowed.
Winter still fingers in the lap of Spring.
The ground was hard frozen on Tuesday
and Wednesday mornings, and on Thurs
day it showed, the ground being covered
yesterday morning. Did you ever sec
such weather." is common exclamation.
Yes, often; it is not at all unusual at this
season of the year, though forgetfulncss
and yearning for spring, cause many 10
overlook the fact In 1854, fourteen years
ago, on Easter Sunday, the 10th of March,
the snow was SO deep as to prevent people
from going to church. People very soon
forget all about the weather, unless some
thing fixes the remembrance of it in the
mind
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

Bowers Complete Manure" must be
very generally adopted, it being famous
fertilizer for all and every field or Garden
crop. 1t has long been decided that it
contains the most nourishing elements. 1t
should be largely used by peach growers
this season if they want to make a sure
crop.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

The lovers of poesy and sentiment will
be afforded an evenings entertainment al
Fenimore Hall, Middlctown, on FRIDAY
evening next, 18th inst. at y o'clock, by
Rev. ii. L. Howard former pastor OF
Drawyer's Church, Odessa, who will deliv-
era lecture in rhyme, on that evening
in the humorous vein, combining amuse-
ment with instruction. Such of our citi
zens as may attend this mirth-provoking
lecture, should go prepared to hold their
sides. See announcement in another col
umn. The same lecture will be delivered
in the lecture room of Draywer's Church,
Odessa, on Thursday evening next, adj
mittance 25 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

THINGS IN ELKToN.-The spring term
of the Circuit Court commenced on Mon
day, Judges Wickes and Stump, on the
bench. 1t was doubtful whether the
Court would get through with the busi-
ness before it, this week.
The Building Loan fund, in Elkton,
brought 81 per cent. premium, at the last
meeting.
A circulating Library of 5000 volumes,
and reading room, are about to be estab-
lished in Elkton.
Wallace's Dramatic Company have had
crowded audiences at the Hall, this week.
Their engagement closes there this eve
ming. Miss Nellie Germon is a great ia
vorite. The company possess histrionic
powers which have everywhere called forth
the encomiums of the press. GE" They
will exhibit here, in Fenimore Hall, g,
on Tuesday evening next
An unknown man, who was lying upon
the railroad track, at Elkton, on Saturday
night last, was run over by passing
train, and his body shockingly mangled
The fragments were gathered up for in
terment next day.
Mrs. Reese, sister of the wife of
Rev. Mr.. Matlack, of the Elkton NJ. E.
Church, retired to bed, in usual health
in Elkton, on Friday night of last week,
but died about o'clock in the morning.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

CHANGE OF OFFICERS. 1t is stated that
Charles D.. KINNEY, Cashier of the First
National Bank at Dover, has been appoint
ed to the Cashicrship of the branch of the
Farmers Bank at New Castle, vice ii. j..
Terry, resigned. 1t is also stated that
Mr.. VIM. Mcdaniel, Clerk of the Far
mers' Bank at Dover, has received an ap-
pointment in the New Castle Branch. =
Gazette
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

LARGE SnIP.-At the yard of the Har-
Ian Il Hollingsworth Company the keel
has just been laid for very large iron
steamship for the Panama Railroad Com
pany. She wilk be 227 feet long, in a
twelve feet water line, 80 feet beam, and
q feet inches depth of hold She is
designed to run between Panama and Cen
tral American ports. -Con,mercial.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11
THEATRE.
AT F'eni1nore Hall.
On Tuesday Evening, April 18th,
wALLACE's DRAMATIC COMPANY.

Of New York. H
NE charming and youthful little actress,
MISS NELLIE GERMON,
whoss artistic renditions have everywhere re-
ceived the highest encomiums of the press and tb.
public, will appear in conjunction with the dis
nnguished and popular artist, Mr., ROBERT
JOHNSTON, supported by full and efficient
Dramatic Company.
On Tuesday evening, a very attractive bill will
be presented. See Programmes.
%S5- Admission so Gents. Tickets NAV be oh
tanned during she day at the Drug Stores of .Drs.
Barr and Chamberlaine and at the Stoces of j
April IL. e'f.s
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11
MARRIED..

At the Parsonage in Warwick, by Rev. n.
+: Ewell, Mr.. James Vansant and Miss Mary T..
CHM, both of Kent county Nd.
AT The Parsonage in Warwick, by, Rev. u
r. Ewell, Mr.. Elias S. Watson and Miss Henrietta
Morgan, both of Cecil county Md.
Eikton and Chestcrtown papers please copy.
:, On April I'd, by Rev. II. II. Bodine, Mr. Thomas
Vandyke, Of Cecil CO. Md. to Mary L. Crockett,
of New Castle co. Del
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

FREDERIcA.-The business men of
Frederick, we are informed, have char
tered three large steamers to run be-
tween that town and New York during the
peach season. This will give them daily
trips.-Smyrna Times.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

Bowman, Thomas & Co. of Whining
ton, are making preparations to issue a
pocket-map of the Peninsula, similar to
the map of Delaware, recently issued by
them, notice of which we have given.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

The Delaware City, Salem, and Phila-
delphia Steamboat Company has purchased
boat especially for the route between
Smyrna and Philadelphia. The new boat
will commence her trips as soon as possi-
BILE.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11
SHERIFFAITY

TO the Democratic Voters Of Ncw Castle Countv:
GENTLESEEN AT the request of MANY friends
offer myself as a candidate for the nomination
OF Sheriff of New Castle County. Pledging
myself to give hearty and an undivided sun.
port TO the successful Nominee.
EDMUND B. FRAZER
wilmington, February II, ls6s-tn
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

The amount paid for public debt in
1860 was sixteen million dollars. The
sum now asked to pay interest alone for
the next year is one hundred and thirty
million dollars, or eight times the amount
needed in Democratic times.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

The daughter of veteran attache of
one Of the Boston newspapers, through the
death of her uncle, has become heiress to
$500, 900, 1t may savc trouble to for
tune hunters to know that the lady is mar
ried
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

Mr.. Dickens gave his last reading in
Boston on Wednesday night. At its close,
in response-to the demand of the audience,
Mr.. Dickens made brief speech, thanked
the citizens of that city for their kindness
and hospitality, and bade them adieu.
The audience rose and gave him three
cheers, and he retired amid the waving of
hats and handkcrchiefs. He will soon
sail for England. ~ ~.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

The Rev. John Collins McCabe, d. D.
has accepted call to the Rectorship of St.
AIMS Church, Middletown, Del. and will
offcate on Sunday the 10th of April.
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

One of the three silver dollars coined in
1904 was recently sold for $3.50
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

Prentice says all the nation wants is
one fair lick at Congress
Middletown transcript., 1868-04-11

RLAcKsMITTs COAL. For sale by
L. T, EVANS,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28

n eienbeit Der Gludtlin9e aud our 8eun>
rubisun9 ber@emditber lei. IS re9t f9
inre0en bod 16on Bel ein5elnen perionen
nos natirltde 5eimatbsaefabL tenn fe
baben ft@ betmlt@ BARON. Semadt unb
mad 8acen 9emanrt, BON 100 1le mad
9annpcer 81 9eben beabf@tiSen. Die
ientaen, tpelde aus Der S6mei; famen,
maren i'm 8eiBe 1iterei6ii9er pdi1e."
Da;u bemerft bic u&Slniide 3eitunA:"
u@u6wdrti9e Mittel ftno es nun fre{li9
nt9t rur@ mel9e bic bannpperl9e2e9tpn
erbalten wtrr. Ste fomncn spn &Hni9
0ecr9> uno &5ni9 0epre lett yon preuz
eilden Staatemtttel>,. Diele %bannpYer>
l1e 2eaipn 1T nur Der Nu6pr1d fir tie
fal1ae Sage tie mir uns 9eldafen baten
ano be- >penn fie fir jebt beieiti9t miro,
bel jeper @%ele9enbeit ptebertebren fam ;
benn tie fplollalen @elomittel> welde ra6
BelfenbauS belibt meroen ibm 9eitatten,
einen Staatsi6aB anSuiammeln io gut
ME ber pr;usiI9e Staat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
Wibarbm arb1tl

Wictarb marbttt
mpprNr. unb Y~erteuf i'm @rpBen, iotrietut 1leto
nsn wprceaan, @las unb aae tnbas Sad
1@lasenbe Baaren.
Drttte unb ~Strat
3wt{~en Geaar" unb Wabaitap,
ct. paul, Wtnfetdtas
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
Mu &bminbinbtiae.

Der l1nttraetdn ete. nahtern Ct Sasrelans an etxern
,sfttsen Gun enatel unc iener taraterlt6sn arantbett.
surd elm c~infades Mittel Der @efunpbett wttser seeeben
-unt tit IN guite besterts feinen Wtttleteeneen has Dts.
tel ietner DISCRIMINATING mit.utbetlen.
&a &ae, BITE eS rlnfden, ptrb Ct cine ati& rift bee
ssbrau6ten Rteeptes( fohenfrei) ;uienben neth Inmei.
funsen fur 3ubcreitunsen unb Gebran6 %eedelben. uel.
Dies lie als cline iidere Sur fir alns5ehrnns,
Mtbma, Sronhitis, Suitem. G~rfdlinnaen UNI
aae SAILS uno eunsenabel knpen pereen. Der einsts,
3wet bes an1eisers In Senpuns ses Mecertes TT Der.
erfar unfddssar BAIT su perbreten; unD CT tuat. eaf
feoer eetbsnse ietn 5etlmittel periude en- werbe. ba es tta
ni&ts fpttet une fh ais Sesen ~erpeiisn mag. Qae es
sba,efRreM,
Mep. Gtmare u. Rilson.
.a0tasausbursb Rtues 49,. El5 ,Ssrk
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
hannpner1he Qt1tpr.

Die bonnpner19e 2t9tpn.
Man mslpet aus Strabburg unterm 8.
Tebruar Die 3abl Der 5a%nnpYeraner,
welhe III militdril9er Organization jest
i'm Departement ne6N tecerrbeins serlamz
melt 1i1p> 1T bur6 3u3us, pel&er in
lcBter ;3eit iber 2urembur9 fam; auf $50
Mann eeltie9en, unter renen fi@ neun
Sff3iere befneen. Die beioen pberten
Tibrcr Yerneilen CUR 3eit bier, mdbrenp
Der erDbte Spell rer Wann19aften III IS
Srten bes departments nur9 bic Yrdz
fectur Yertbeilt 1T. @e6balb he %fran;S>
Gl9e &esierun9 9erape i'm Departeunent
oe6 Niecerrbeins ben @atnuseranern ben
Nufentbalt 9etattet, 1T ni6t redt gu yer
lteben. @cu capur6 cine Yrciiion auf
Suereutldlanb III 8etref rer &ablen
au5scubt uno bic BeiorsniB erwedt per<
ben, eB TONNE binnen &ur;em bp9 gum
&rieoe? Cine Mbit9t ltest pieiemG crbal<
ten ~ 0runre. Die 2eute befommen
tdali9 3wet Tranfen 2Sbnuns aus ouS<
w6rtiaen Mitteln, melde ben 6ubrern suz
RrSmen. @ie tra9en ibri9en5 feinel1nt1
form une Goearce, lpncern muir bic ban@
npneri9e Denfmiin;e. Da Yiele unter
ibnen sprt ibren Mbfi6ten> unter fran;6<
fihen Tabntn ia einem &riege 9eae'1
preueen 81 pienet1, in ben 8irtbsbduiern
init Ofentatipn lpreden 70 trdst Die Nn~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28

Gin (eltlames @bebuncz
mtg Su B:ueuiue, So. fab Elm @ater
baB feline Godt +, Die eft IS Sabre at
tpar> pbne 1stce Ginwiuiaur9 hsi'a'btn
moute, b5rte aber niht auf re 8itte res
paarss. lonpetn ipsrrte feline Todtsr In
Elm tle:nes, rom eisentlihen Wo' biise
entfevnte8 8lodbauS. Sn Ger Naat
fcmmt Der Brdatieam, fncet feline Braut
einoelperrt unp bobrt etn God in bic oiinne
bSlssrne Moutr> mupurb de ibre
6ano fedsn fanu; Ram bolt er einen
prepieer unp ldBt f6 NIT tbr trausn. -
Die @tn9e wuroen nit cer berauSz
rasenoen 6ano 0ewed(elt, psr Srauz
lhstn ouseeaeQt uno rfr 0ludlide
@atte eebt bsrub|et na& 6cule. - Nm
ndtAen Mor9en eri9etnen swei Con-
fabler lei lem Bater nit psm Nuftraoe,
Gem junoen Mann lcfot 1aine redtmdz
BIse @atttn ausaul|efern,' TN Sale oer
Wei9erune flr's @tfe aber 100 Do0ars
Strafe ~ erle0en. ~ Der 0ater modte
quite Mtene gum b5Ien Sptsle uno milli9te
ein.
3ablunotn @pIb.-D Die re-
publtfoni19e Transformations Don
Stem Ssrlsy uno Mi6iaen bobsn eiae
Menee re6: f@5ner Bsl@la6t cuse<
npumen> bod lber Die brennsnce G'aee>
in pel@sr @leruna bic Nat!onall6ulo 3u
3atlen lei, teire @iibe eelaet. - Da6
fol- mobr(GeInlid Elm &sbus fstn. &tben
1T Stlber. S@petgen 1T 0olr.
Die epubltfaner in ieneu beiosn 5tooz
ten fino alto fir @%ole;oblun9. Very
well "untsr pbwaltenren umfdncen", b.
). 70 lange BIZ cemagooEIde speculation
auf ben u%nperfano, Die 9abefer unp Die
unreb!i6teit ibrs Grtumpbe, fsiert mub
man am @nbe nit elmer loldan fym<
bolif&en @rfldrrcs TOD gang 3~uirisoen
(etn. 8s0er, dig ote @rfIdrunasn Der Ne,
putliraner pon SbIo unb Snpiana 1T fe
iecenfau8.
(SQ. 5tM
-Mcmiral 1egesbrn bat nab 8risfsn
aus Sferei9 BIZ unswstieIbaflen ST.
nsiie aus MsrIfo, oortbin eebraht bab
GiI@tr, te6 @'5bn5o8S War 8stdtpater
unp @ertrauter an Dem unb'udlt6 n
prin3en sum Ge,rdtber pu1oe. Mariz
mil>au botte Gem pater fur5 Dor feinem
Eooe Aufjei@nun9en uno anbere ptdtiee
pap'ere uteroeben, NIT ben Nuitrase,
oieielben ~ 'bearbetten uno gu psr6fentz
Itden. 'Dieit Yapiers bat Ger fromme
pater Dem priIoentsn Suares ~Dsrfauft>
uno fe 1ne jsst cine mddtise Wcfe in
nen 5anoen Der merifoniide7 N%seieruns.
Nuberpem BAT Geasibef 0ofumsnte NIT
Qtbrau@t we!de bswei(en, sab poter ST.
lher es mar, rer rurb fstne pnfesn
&atb1hldae Rem ormsn Mar it,'s Ser,
psrbsn trahta. Muf Bsttsiben Der Graz
ter3os!n Sopbis, Der Wuttsr Marim:z
liaus, 1T bterouf paf 2esat, cas Dem
patsr Bi(ber In Marimilions g. itanent
ouS9eieBt mar, pemielbsn entsosen ,psr>
ben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
YtebmQrft.

Mitpp9 ben Stem Suni bieIes Sabres unb am
er1en Mittwo@ zines jeben folsenten Mpnets
wirb in Der @taot 5enberlun in Sib.ey County
Elm 8iebmartt absebalten tpereen. ga 1pl9e
Marfte benz &aufer, iuppbl tpie 8erfdufern, nur
BON NuBen fetn %f0nnen, 10 tperben ale Diejeniseu
pel9e pferbe unb &inppieb faufen nplen pSer gu
U~ertaufen beabldtieen> CUR lebbaften Ibeilnabme
einselaben.
8ie f9on al9emein befannt befBen bic Garner
IN @ibleY @puntp einen iebr suten 0isbitano w,s
eles iowobl tpie Der CUTE @,ue @aer @efgdfta=
cute in 9enber Jon miro ba3u beitra9en, lplets
Marfte 3ur WQsemfinen Mnerfenuvn9 su britt
gen.
SIM Namen Der @eI9aftleuts Don 9enber1on.
Mpam Sud.
6enberipn, ben 20. Mai 1867.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28

s. 4. @5eifptpte5,
@de ber Tlnftea un3 Gears trabe,
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Wublafum ais
Gerber unb 3uberetter aIer Nrten ppn
Del3en unb }5euen,
ewts gun, q II ertteen ron . clspaartn.
in relbsn, SADIE ct lb anbeilaig ntoGs 70 ppb)
burt 8 ortrsflitfeit BET Mzbeit, tie rurd, 8iate'
teit Der Waaren bolson,inene 8efrtsniauaG 81
Aewdbren. $50
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-03-28
&iIenbQbn Tabr ~DlQne.
tnnefpta BAILEY Gifenbabu.

~ SASAS$vI1~ SNV$ltD\Ht<
Sc 1ueur unit @anfato 3use.
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&pnrnen an tn st. paul II. so Dprm. 500 Na9mtttags
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men Der Wi1nelsta Central 8atu.
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superintendent.
W1tltp aufce ct. Naul pnb mtunea.
polls 8abn.
ra0aster 3ase serlahen anb tpmlnen an In Wef St.
PAUL, pte fplst:
Gaftern Grprea.
ger1aRex St. PAUL 6.35 gprn.
&pmmen tn ct. PAUL an 7.45 Na6.
@inneapoliS unh st. Saul Accommodation
gerla6en @ens6t. pau1 9.05 Bprmittass, las Nat.
militia SO unb 4:t5 Na@mitta9s.
Rrnuuen In gefeSt. Saul an IL. 40 gpru,. $50 uns
7.45 Nadmtttaes.
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