davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04
Protect Trnes From Rabbits.


Thousand of trees are injured every
fall aed winter, by rabbits The loss
to farmers and frtiit.growers by their
depredations, is immense Many re-
solve, when they see their losses, that
they will guard against them in the
future but when the autumn returns,
other cares press upon them, and the
rabbits are forgotten TIL other trees are
ruined, 1t is painful to us to see fine,
young tree well established in the or.
chard, destroyed by these pests. 1t is
an easy matter to guard against then,
They have an aversion to animal mat
ter. 1.-The bark of the tree is smesred
with it, they will not modest it. Conse-
duenly, about the, middle of November,
il farmers viii take piece of liver, or
flesh of any kind, or blood, and rub the
bodies of the trees for foot aud Il
salt high, and then repeat the opera
tion about the middle of Janury, not
tree will be touched This is the
cheapest and best preventive. 1t does
not injure the tree, The remedy is ef-
fectual, and should be applied at once.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04
5fsIo umD 6arNsm.
Water for Horses.

An exchange advises its Tesdefs
60 wsteT their berses from pond or
str9an, rs tsAer than from spfi6g or
we'll, fur Dse reason that the later is. gem
rrallS hard and cold, while the former
a soft sad comparatively warin, and
hat the horse prefers soft hudly water
to hard water, though eves so clear
MIR b. Cartege, of Sheffield, England,
a member Of the Royal Veterinary Col.
lege, calls attention to the worry common
mistake made by keepers Of horses in
limiting tie supply of water TO their aui-
mails. Many owners of horses, most
grooms and others who have the charge
Of them, profess, he says:
ITO know how much water ought to
be allowed, aud, when a poor, thirsty,
overdriveu auimal arrives at bis jour
ney's end, he is treated TO avery hmi-
ted supply, aud the pail is taken away
befole its necessity is half met. 1t Is
u mistaken notion thut cold water fire..
duently produces collie | have often
Known it cure the disease. When
cold water does cause abdominal pain,
it is FROM long abstinence, and when
the horse drinks to excess. But even
this is rare allow my horse 0 drink
from every trough | meet on the road,
ifthe water he clean, and, in my own
stud, | never had case of collie, AT
home, my horses have water before
them. A friend of mine, to whom,
the other day, I gave this advice, drec,
ted his servant to adopt it. The SER
want shook his head, and said che
though9 be knew as well as Mr.. Cart
ledge when his horses required water,
and how much" The owner, in reply,
told the servant that might be so, and
he rinst allow his horses to drink Il.
often and as freely as he did himself.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04

School and College Te9t Books,
Miscellaneous. Standard, Lac,
and Medical Literdtare.
STATIONERY FOR S)H00L AND
OFFICE USE,
PBANK BOOKS, -AENOR1ND UNS,
Writing and Wrapping Papers, Wall pa
pers, Window Shades. Gornice, SC, togeth-
er with all goods usually kept in II ire,
class bookstore.
Any book wanted, No matter where, or BY
whom published, supplied at PUBLISHERS
PRICES Liberal discounts made to teachA
ers,
The trade supplied 81 Northern Wholesale
and Manufacturers prices.
Orders From Country Merchants
Solicited.
Apr "a ly
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04

DoN'T Do IT.--lf you have a yoke
Of oxen don't DO ashamed Of them and
give your note for a span Of horses
Don't buy patent rights to sell again,
Teach your boys to look upward and
forward, never downward or back ward
Dou't leave to memory what should
DO written; it makes lawsuits,
When the labors Of the day are past,
Jet good books and newspapers invite
the youngsters to the sitting room.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04

Tnr only way to keep up flock Of
sheep large or small, is to Gull out the
old aud iuhrm every fall
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04

A farmer in this State says that
with sheep and clover, he can make
Ruy land productive, unless it has the
barrenecss of the sands of Sahara.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04

TO KEEP SWEET PoTATo SEED
A writer in the Russelville (Ky) Her
aid says: Have a house on a high situ-
alton, so the water will run off from
it make a cellar in the middle Of it
large enough to hold the amount of pc.
tatoos that you wish TO keep, dig your
potatoes when the ground is dry, put
them in the cellar the same day you
dig them, put planks over the cellar aud
eight inches of dirt on the planks, so as
to keep the air out then three feet of
shucks or straw on chat. Dom let the
mir in until spsiug, and you may expect
to have potato seed have tried this
plan for fifteen years aud have not fail
ed to keep them. A good rule that
lasts fifteen years.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04

1t is said the best strawberry plants
come from the third aud fourth sets Of
fupuers.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1868-12-04

RHUBARR requires a deeply titled
and very rich sol to afford supply of
nutrimeut snflicien, TO eunble it to pro.
auoe tho immense crop of large succu,
lieut. leaves which arc rehioyei fiom it
in the season, The leaves should not
be taken off in August OF September,
bpd a good top dressing Of manure
should be given before winter.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
FINANCIAL AND ooMMnRo1AI.

10 s.. 49, -
COLUMBIA, November 1S.-Sales of
cotton to-day 80 ales-middlings
2134.
New York, November 1S-Noon.
Money easy, at 6@7. Sterling 9.
Gold 342as. Flour dull and 5@1Oc.
lower. Wheat declined. Corn n
shade lower. Pork nominal, at
28.75. Lard dull-steam 165a(1
1874. Freights quiet.
Z z. M.--High grades cotton scarce
and iirmIlow grades &c. better;
sales 5000 bales-low middling 23L;
uplands 241l. State and Western
superfine flour 5.60@5.75; Southern
dropping; common to fair extra 7. 60
@8. 40. Wheat 102c. lower. Corn
lc. lower. Pork irregular, at 28(6
201a. Lard firm-kettle 1G7a0171a.
Rice nominal, Mt S34@9I. Freights
dull. Cotton-steam 2s0la. Gold
active. excited and closed at 3456..
BALTIMORE, November 1S-Noon.
North Carolina's. Gl14 bid; South
Carolina's, SO bid.
s p. M.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat advanced 5@10c. Corn firm.
Oats dull, ut 10. Bacon active
shoulders 14@1414. Lard 171s@1S.
CINCINNATI, November 18-F'lour
dull and unchanged. Corn firm, at
58(950. Whiskey firm, Mt 81. Pork
23.6G(GIi. Lard 145d.
CHARLESTON, November 18.-Cot.
ton quiet; sales $50 -middlings
221a; receipts 1,231.
AUGUSTA, November 1S.-Cotton
market firmer; sales 625 bales; re-
ceipts 500 baies-middlings 213L-
holders asking %.
SAVANNAH, November 1S.-Cotton
opened dull but closed firm; sales
6O3 bales-middlings 2216@23; re-
ceipts 1856.
MoBrLE, November 18.-Cotton
opened easy, but closed firm; sales
l,S25O bales-middlings %; receipts
New ORLEANS, November 1S.-Cot-
ton irregular and unsteady-mid-
dlings 2224@23; sales 3,4O0 bales;
receipts $3.50. Gold 35L(03516.
Sugar firm-fair 10M@105G; fully
fair to prime 12@12I. Molasses
firm-good Go; choice 72L(076.
Flour-low grades scarce: hieh
grades dull. Corn declining, at 1.01
(9l.02. Pork dulI and nominal, at
2o.2h Bacon d;i'!-shouiiors IL;
clear rib II; clear 10. Coffee firm
prime Rio l71s; fair 142l@1456.
LIVERPOOL, November Is. -Market t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
Commissioners Sale.

L. W. McMaster, Administrator, with the
will annexed, VIZ. Alfred NJ. Hunt.
b pursuance OF the decretal order in the
the Court House in Columbia, on the
FIRST MONDAY in December next,
All that lot of LAND, in the city of CO.
iumbia. containing quarters of an
acre, more or less, bounded on the North
by Joseph Randalls lot, on the East by
Assembly street, South by Gervais street,
and AM West by lot belonging to NJ. j. Hunt.
On the premises is large lin part nowl
and cOmmodious hotel.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash enough to pay the
cost of suit and sale, and one-third of
debt: balance on q credit OF one rear, Sc
cured by bond and mortgage of the pre-
misses. Purchasers to pay for papers,
stamps, &c. d. Il. DHSAUSSURE.
NOV = G., e. r. D.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
IF YOU HAVE IA CoUaH,
/ USE .5s.5,, e. 81 y y
r o U K / N Il ]!

CoLulBtA, s. c., November 1s, 1858.
To ae Stockholders of the Columbia and
-Augusta Railroad Company.
Since the announcement Of your Annual
Meeting, to transpire in Columbia, on the
26th instant, the President of the United
States and tho Executives Of the States of
Georgia and South Carolina have con-
Cured iii designating that as day of
general Thanksgiving to the Supreme
Ruler OF the universe. In Difference to
these high authorities and the Christian
spirit OF the age, it is respectfully recon-
mended by the Board of Directors, that
Your Annual Meeting take place in the
city of Columbia, OH THURSDAY, the Sd
of DECEMBER next, ct y O'Clock A. NJ.
All stockholders and their families will
pass free OH the trains from Graniteyille
anu Columbia. VIM. JOHNSTON,
NOV lf6 President
Hs- EdGeticld Adrertiser and Augusta
daily papers will please copy one week.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
ComInissiOner's Sale.

The Theological Seminary of the Evange-
lical Lutheran Church of South Carolina
and adjacent States, ys. N. A. Banding,
TN pursuance OF the decretal order in the
ing real estate, on the FIRST MONDAY in
December next, at the Court House in Co.
lumbia, TO wit:
Bounded on the North by Plain street,
East by lot of John W. Powell, South by
lot Of j. G. Gihbes, West by an alley ex-
tending from Plain street TO the Court
House lot, fronting on Plain street feet.
TRRsfs or SALE.-Cash to pay costs of
suit and sale. balance on q credit OF one,
two and three years, secured by bond and
mortgage. Purchaser to pay for papers
and stamps. D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Now C. E. r. d.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
Assignee's Sale.
". T. WALTER, AUCTIONEER.

". +. WALTER, AUCTIONEER.
III re. VIM. Summer, of Newberry, Bank
rupt.
DY order of Hon. George S. BRYAN.
I'D Judge Of the United States Court, for
the District of South Carolina, will sell,
on TUESDAY, the 1st day of December
next, at the Court House in Columcia,
A valuable tract Of LAND, containing
30 acres, more or less, situate in the Coun.
ty of Richland, and bounded on the South
by boundary street, North OF the city of
Columbia; OH the West by State Fair
Grounds, on the North by DR.. Kennedy's
land, and on the East by lands of Miss
Sallie McCulloch. This valuable piece of
property offers rare inducements as build
ing lots or for farming purposes, and will
bo sold as will be most desirable 10 all con-
cerned
Terms cash. Purchasers to pay for
stamps and papers.
THOMAS ". HOLLOWAY,
NOV tuth Assignee.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
News 1ten,s.

-If .
CHARnEsToN, November 18.-Sail-
ed-steamer James Adger. New York;
steamer Carroll. Baltimore; brig Jas.
Baker, Philadelphia; schooner j. j
Spencer. Philadelphia; schooner
Jonas Smith, Providence.
The publication of the Charleston
Mercury mas been discontinued since
Monday last. a-a
Gen. James Conner was, to-day,
elected Grand Master of the Grand
Lodge of Masons, in South Carolina,
oice exlGov. Orr, who declined q re-
election.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 1S.-Ad-
vices from the Arizona Indians state
that they had commenced vigorous
warfare. The people are imploring
Gen. Halleck to send troops.
MEMPHIS, November 19.-Govern-
orClayton's martial law proclamation
says the time has come when the
State Government must maintain it
self at the, point of the bayonet, if
necessary. We ask no help from
abroad. si
ST.. Louis, November 1S.-A Little
Rock special to the Democrat, reports
that Gen. Catterson's command was
attacked by the Ku Klux, in Sewer
County. Three of the attacking par
ty and one militia man were killed
and several wounded on each side.
Fort HAYS, November 1S.-Sheri-
dan has left for Canadian River, $50
miles South of Arkansas River, to
assume command of the troops. A
large number of warriors are on the
path, and hard fighting is expected.
WASHINGTON, November 18.-Rear
Admiral Radford succeeds Farragut
In the European squadron.
The State Department has no Of
ficial advices of outrages upon the
American legation in Paraguay.
Glen. Grant was present of Evarts'
dinner last night. Responding to a
toast to the President elect" Gen.
Grant confined himself to a few words
Of thanks.
IS. M. Clarke has resigned the SUI
perintendency of the Treasury print
ing department.
The trustees of the Antietam Ce-
metery have suspended the conside-
ration of the burial of the Confede-
rate dead until the annual meeting
here December 8.
The solution of the Methodist
Episcopal controversy must be left
for judicial decision or Legislative
enactment. The controversy involves
delicate legal and ecclesiastical ques-
tions.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
26 TINE STREET, NEw Yonx.
November 2l 1867

n . 20 I me STNEET, NEw YORK,
,,, 49,, November 81, 1867.
DEAR Sir: have made j.. chemical ex
animation OF sample of your Schiedam
Schnapps. with the intent of determining
II any Foreign nr Injurious substance had
peen added to the simple distilled spirits.
Ihe examination has resnlted in the
conclusion that the sample contained 10
poisonous or harmful admixture have
been unable to discover any trace of the
deleterlous substances which arc cmployed
In the adultera,ion of liquors. l would
not hesitate to use myself, or to recon-
memo to others, for medicinal purposes,
the schicdam Schnapps ~ an excellent
respectfully yours,
(SiGned,> CHARLES A. SEELY,
Chemist
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
eli goods sold by che undersiRnsd ar, all
they arc fepfesert to bs.q - y q I ,5 A
nsf R Ss,fUpoLPHo WOLFE

I feel bound TO say, that / regard your
.Schnappsa as being, in every respect, pre-
enainently pure, and deserving OF medical
patronage. Al all events. it is the purest
posslpie article OF Holland Gin, heretofore
nnootainabie; and, as such, msy be safely
prescribed by ply sicians
DAVID T.. MOTT, NJ. d.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
Nrw yopr r,o.,,... Ar,

Udolpho Wolfe, Esq.
DEAR SIR: The want of pure Wines and
Liquors, for medicinal purposes. ha. been
long felt by the profession, aud thousands
OF lives have boen sacrificed by the rae of
adulternted articles Delirium tremens-
and other diseases OF the brain and nerves
SO rifc In this country. are very rare in
Europe, OWING, Ill great degree, TO the
difference in the purity of the spirits sold
We have tested the several articles inn
ported and sold by you, Including your
Gin, which you sell under the name of Aro-
msuo Schiedam Schnapps. which we con-
slder Justly entitled to the high Icput a ton
IL mas acquired i'll this country; and, from
your long eXperence as foreign impor-
ter, your Bottled Wines and Liquors
should meet with the same demand.
we would recommend you to apDOint
some OF the respectable apothec aries in
different parts of the cityas agents for the
sale OF your Brandies and Wines, where
the profession can obtain the same when
needed for medicinal purposes.
wishing you success i'll your new enter
PRISE. we remain your obedient servants.
VALENTINE MOTT, II. d., Professor of
Surg'ry, University Medical College. New
J. M. CARNoCHAN, NJ. D., Professor Of
Clinical Surgery, Surgeon in Chief to the
State Hospital, etc, No. ii East 10th
street.
LEW Is \. SAIRE, VI. D., No. 735 Broad
way.
ii. p. DEVICES, VI. d.. M. 7sl Broad
way.
JOSEPH WORSTER. NJ. H.. No. 100
Ninth street
NELSON STEELE. NJ. D., No 81 Blccck-
er street.
JOHN O'EEILLY, NJ. D.. No. 23o Fourth
street.
"B. l. RAPHAEL, NJ. D., Professor OF the
Principles and Practice of Surgery. New
York Medical College, etc.. No. 9i Ninth
street. and others
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
NEW YORK. 53 CEDAR STREET,

Cdolpho HoJs, Esq, Prese;...
DEAR SIR: have submitted tn chemical
analysis two bottles of Schiedam Schnapps.
winch took from fresh package in Your
bonded warehouse, and find. as before,
that the spiritnous liquor is free from in
furious ingredients or Justification; that it
has the marks of being aged and not re-
Gently prepared by mechanical admixturc
OF alcohol and aromatics. RcspectfuIly.
FRED. f. MAYER, Chemist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
= g e.le 80 :
lCsble lDesps.s scsles

atLoaDoN, November rs. ia $40
constitnenciea. the Liberals gain 45;
Tories %. John Stuart Mill hes
been defeated. There is considers
BILE riotine at various points.
The Times estimates the liberal
majority at 100. =.
Dispatches from all parts of Spain
announce entire tranquility.
NAPLES, November 18.--The lava
from Vesuyius filed and oyerAowed
Eosse Venetian, and is still flowing.
Xhe upper cone discharged columns
of flame. bs54t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
POMARIA NURSERIES

S-s$IzS5ps CoIltctlon OF IL u L SSHHJtz
-Syp6TGAT II E F. s ever before fsSAzA
.Af2C%SA grown ut these Nurseries 124
->fNSA Sis now offered for fall and WIN
ter planting, embracing Ar-
PLFS and PEACHES of all the choice
varieties, including many Southern kinds.
particularly adapted to our soil and eli
mate, from the earliest to the latest
Pears, the largest and best collection in
the South, with new Southern varieties:
standards and dwarfs, of large size, can
be furnished. Apricots and Nectarines.
Plums, Cherries, Ounces, Medlars, Ever
bearing Mulberries, English Walnuts,
Spanish Chesnuts, French HaZlenuts. rcd
and white; Pomegranites. Figs, several
hardy kinds; Grapes, all the choice table
varieties and for Vineyards; Raspbcrrics
Strawberry Plants, all the beet, snitcd to
the climate.
ORNAMENTAL EyERGREENS. II largo
and varied collection, embracing many
new Expresses and jumpers, suitable for
Cemeteries; Magnolias, Deodar Cedars,
&c, fine Seeding plants; Roses, all the
best, including the new French kinds:
Dahlas OF every shade aud color; Gladia.
tors, new French and Belgian: Tube
Roses, Crysanthcmums; Asparagus and
Horse Radish Roots; Usage Orange and
Mccartney Rose, for hedgea-plant these
to protect your Orchards and Vineyards.
new general descriptive catalogue, con-
tanning all necessary information, in press
and will be forwarded to all patrons. All
orders should be addressed direct to me
and will receive prompt attention.
WM, SUMMER, Agent.
l'oV f3mo POmaria, s. C..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
Chester Nursery Garden.

ERUIT TREES, of all descriptions, for
A sale. The very best early and late
Southern Apples and Peaches, Evergreens,
Roses, Dahlias, Flowering Shrubs and
Vines, Green-house Plants, &c. Persons
who wish to procure Trees or Plants to
improve thoir homesteads, will do we'll to
examine my Price List, which can be had
by addressing
W. BLAKE, Nurseryman,
Oct % i3mo Ohestsr. &. @.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-19
Guns, Pistols. Etc.

THE undersigned informs
Z his friends, and the public
generally, that he has re-
Vceived large and select
assortment of SINGLE and DOUBLE
BARREL GUNS, RIFLES and PISTOLS.
CARTRIDGES for all kinds Of Guns,
Rifles and Repeaters constantly Oh hand.
ALSO,
SPORTSMEN'S EQUIPMENTS, all Of
which will be sold low for cash.
GUNS and PISTOLS made to order and
repaired at short notice and moderate
price. Cash system rigidly adhered to.
Oct7 Z. w. KRAFT
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-24
@ebr. @iQtuS Il. Dunbar'S.
1euti1e Bunf
Wi((ius Bros, & Oun6Qr,

OF. paul: Mtnnnfota. II
se SIT &c. ast sei&ait., uas snss ssssuss s e" 08'''3'
II. Mn1abne bon Deppften. @l1G
@elber, rpelae BET nns e~eppnirt, wessen;. aepen iebe..
ST. ssa;s ssst ,ssssst Sta Sfaasts1sS .Rt III III s sss ssss,s sst p:
aersateu ttr 6 Yrpsent Snterefen: - -'~
III 4j<.1a 2. @elDz@ eh{el+.ts h'< &'-
gplb, tet1str uanh frenbe wlansen faufen uub sersau'
fen MIR fets suu1 Eaees=gpurfe. .ao rIg .s*.. -s.Ee-
3. Mntauf unr @erfauf BON Be9feln,
Ban eaten 8anquters. gtrnaen auseefeute DedfeIt5u
"t sb e! s sss %'sfes;' eSts f S eli 81 ss = e. si sss's, Cyl.
elsss Deat&ians's, greatrttds aae[ Ser sdpe|s, uni
&ua@turs> 8oiel 8erltn 8rem'en, @aGeL
..5 Gpblent, G5ln, Granffurt a. 81, 2etp+
ata, eonopn, Mannbetm, MinGen,
Mirnbera, @trabeur8> @tuttsart Grter,
@ten, ,c. .]sH:"+-,12I, - ..,;:. %~'
4. @tn;tsbune pp1t @elber&.
a4irbeisrseat bag Seaetttren ssn ststeu mnb S4sIs.
lL4etnen eaer art Grsf$aften u. -. tn allen xteiltn
pttre, ais @puna&ten, er,t@tletaunss:ltrtunotn xsb'
tsrl&etne ,e: fertlsen mir fe1ba, inter 9aranttrnns bes
Re&tsealtietett, aa na0 ~bei'rssa bic s'nfularsf&t es'
Den Wesenpertb auer bur9 uns tn europa ~etnetssse.
men pber bet u~n(eren Dprtieen Gsrrefppnsenten fxr III
lere Re4nuns bspuairten G'elber aableu MIR BIER II
8plb aus. ="
5. N~usaablun0 por @tlbern.
Den Wesenpertb BON Betrd een, wel&e uns gum 3m.;
Der Mus3ab1une In Deutf@Ianb pber Sci S&met3 anstt
tsaHt wersea, Latter wtr een! it1bt II beg eatl,eenae.
(euben unb f6nnen unfere Muftrasseber bic lutttunse.
~terielben fetner 3ett tn Gn.pfaus ntbmen.
6. @erfauf BON pu0aee S@e}ne,
sur u.btrfatrt BON Bremen 5amburs uab 2tsertsv>
mad 9ep-gprt per eeseli&tF pber Damsfbuot. tstt'
Snlanb-p aFaeeldetne 3ur Retfe BON Ner-gprf r. st.
PAUL III ntebrtefen 9rcsfen. ,
Z. Be3ablun8 bon Tdre11
In febent xbeile beS Staates, Nntauf unb Ber1auf SpI
@runbetseuttunt seeen Grmmif1pn &c. &C.,
8. Veretnt9tesS taaten 8onb6
auer Mrt, ais 5-20er, 10=40er unb 7.3Oer taufen ua,
s~ertaufeu MIR gum Iases-Gpurfe. -.. -
@ebriper Wiutu8 uub Dunbar,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-24

f. - pie .auSwdrtiee repuplifani(9e
Yrefe aler Staaten bat iiber pos Nufz
treten res Germ Dpnnely ols 3erltDrer
Der parteieinbeit nrr eiine" 5Sttmn,e,
ndmtli1 bic pes alerltren9iten Gaoels.
|Sp ia9t, biz: Union 'ron @prdeiter>
Ma1 :. ' ~ 4: .>,.," ~ r5,,It s.5..a
uWtr f1nnen faun1 9lauben, reaB Ser
OpnueuY bel einem Nuf treten bebarrer
Miro wel6eS sur Spaltun9. Ser partei in
lei,,en1 Dttrict fibren carfte,.a St tteiz
ne8 ytel ebrbarern 8erbolten6 flbto, unb
es lrQ unS freuer, ;u' Y%ernebmen, caB Ct
bt1alp1en bat, niGt ferner .auf. elmer
8abn ,fprt3uidreiten, auf Der Qeioenidaft
llno nt6t rubt9e l1eberle9ung feline Tiibz
rerin if."'.:> 15n ~ "''2. >T4s% . .ts% : :,
= Die, .ne11e 'Ypftprber>,EarliiFf 1T am
10ten ), 81, III @irtlamfeit 9etreten,
Dapurd. wirr fiji, Srpers bis 81 $50. TO
Gent, fir Srcer5 Iber. 500 uno ni9t
Iber $50 Is Gent libt,r $50 unp ni6t
fber $40 20 Gent, ,IGber $40 limb ni9t
Qber $780, Is Gent besablt, n: e@ III ~. .
~ |Srbn Quincy. Mben,S bat Die be1ntpz''
fratii1e Domination fiji, @puper1Sr, in
MaHabulett6 o,19e,ommen, salletn ,er
inst er: 1ets- trpbpem% 9e9en 3abluna Der
lS9ulp nit 2umpsn, penn er fei tin Sad<
ion<D emutrat. alp fir 5artselp;ablun9.
Dieter ,~,@plfS f&inbe en- iioQte Ser
9fa9bar iasen. nn.1a. ..o}aon
p6r $4,000 ttabie %nneebeure ben1o<
fratii6e Maioritadt H. Sen tnfy.s
Die Nebe(en bort wiien, 9erabe IS gut,
pa6 Setto u1,p llno Mi@tletn. BET .pteler
Babl auf BEN sSpielt 1ebt, ME bieloYa&
len 2eute IN Waine.. rI ~T,~ ,
2-@en.S berman fpreert bic @inwob
ner cpn Denver sur, Bilpuna Don Fiez
9enpen 3pluntarz@ Corps 9eoen rieSnoias
ner ouf, , liz Eruppenu,a6t i'm 8eiten
1T unsendsegn,te,,,ss . : 3 , 5:fs:. ss M IS 81 5s;a1 p Il
Den oeebrtetaD anaen erluubt Ser TIM
ter3eidnett li9, feline .Mpsmabl feiuer ae1idter, az
0rtdter unb oetGtelter 9lrtifet btiuilder unb bent
f1er 5attl,- Grid unb ;3epbsr,pcQe, B~aumwoQe,
Stid- une Wudltibe :ptrltu u.f. n.aufsEBefe
~ empfsblen.
saa s.. 9ertpeaeir. /.
LAG. Drift ct, 53pii9en Rinueista unnb Notse.,fi..
a. 8ran3Sff9es GIattug fhRr 'Htefbertrtmli>;
ming auf 8sfeQaas anssffrrtiet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-09-24
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