davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC.
The Greatest Discovery Known TO
The World In Medicine.
THE
EUREKA LIFE-BL00D ELIXIR

VTAS at last made its way into this eOun try,
after having been in Use IN the old word
for so many years, and especially In China
The celebrated alchemist and chemist Dr. Hep
serian, OF Pekin, China, has al last consented
TO his great CHTNEsE REMEDY being introduced
on this continent, and has established rev
Wholesale agencies for the purpose OF supply
fnS All druggists throughout the towns and
cities or our country. This great Blood Medi-
cine hss performed cures tths most astonish-
fng}, where every other remedy known II No
terlG MedssG has most signslly failed.
~ - TIN" hTTE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-26
NOTICE.

A CERTIFICATE Of Shares Of German Ma
n tiopal Bank Stock, No. s.. issued 10 frank
Meier August q 1856, having boon loss or sJolens
an rereons are warned not 20 trace Tor ne
asme and notice Is hereby styed tnas nave
aDniied ~ tha Bank for 3 nav cer42cst&
nAE ~ Fkso' ~ HAAaAN'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-26
Double Daily Through Train

BOth Trains conn ect Tor NashVIIe.
The 500 D m connects for Cairo and St Louis,
arriving at st. LOUIS at 100 p N. next daY.
THROUGH TICKETS
Al reduced rates, can be procured at Company s
once, 2SzL Main street, and at Depot, head OF
Main street.
s1- Baggage Checked at Depot or by the Mem
phis City Transfer Com pany at Hotels, Rr1-
yata Residences, or on board boats, TO all plln-
cfpal points East and North
SAM. b. MES, Superintendent
ASA HILL Pas enger Agent. je3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-26
TRANSPORTATION.
MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK
RAILROAD.

ON AND AFTER Tuesday, THE 18TH IN
I J slant q train will be run between Hope
neld and EdmOndson's, until further notice, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays and
Sundays, rs follows:
Leave Hopeheld at 1880 am,
Retu-nInR leave EdmondsOns at $50 pm.
Ferry boat Nevada Will leave foot OF Union
street and connect with train.
Excursion tick Is, good for three days. sold at
reduced rates.
T ckets for sale at following offices:
Memphis and Charleston Ticket once NO.
27S Main s5rt ell. 49,, :,
Memphis and Ohio Ticket Once, No. 2S71
Main street.
lew & KILLERS Ticket once, No. Jefferson
STREET IAME.S W. R0BEKTSON,
ieI4 n General Superintendent
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-26
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS.

THIS unrivaIed Watering Place, situated
L within six miles of Russeuvills, Logan
county, Kentucky, was opened for visitors the
FIRST DAY OFJUHE. The prODrietOr pledges
himself to make his entertainment equal to
that OF any watering place in the country, and
his terms as moderate as the expenses Of his
establishment will permit. A good BAND Of
MUSIC will be on hand during the season.
Conveyauces alV avs ready for Passengers
from Russellviile to the Springs In close con-
necfiOn With the daily trains nom Memphis,
Louisville, etc.
TERMS:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-26
ooMPANY7s OFFICE:
Nos. Ga and 66 Broadway, n. I

A limited amount Of the capital stock Of tais
company Is allotted 70 this locality, and those
having an opportunity, and subscribing, VII
be placed upon equal terms with its corpora
tors, and win secure Ike Interests in al nan
chfses which have accrued, or may hereafter
accrue to .he company from any and all
sources.
Stock may now be subscribed in this COM
psny at the ONCE OF
the MERCANTILE AGENCY
r. g. DUN a CO.. Southwest corner Main and
Madison, over Commercial Bank, Room 5,
Memphis, Tennessee.
8. h KRIGHT, General Agent
mist For Memphis and Vicinity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-26
Quickest Route to New York

AND ALL
PRINCIPAL NORTHERN CITIES
is BY THE
Memphis Il Louisville 3. Z. Line
SUMMER Schedules, June, 1868.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-26
IUKA SPRINGS.
Z q * a,
TisbOmingO County, Miss.
J,HIs DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT
i watering place
Is Now Open to Visitors.

Is Now Open to Visitors.
Situated as 1t is or the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad, accessible to ali points, under its
present management Offers superior induce
ments to all parties seeking recreation during
the summer months.
While the healthful locality aud the waters
of these Springs alone offer sufficient induce
meut to visitors, the propristors " III spare no
efforts to make this the most desirable place Of
enjoyment to be found in the South.
81 A fine Band of Music has been engaged
for the season. W. A. STEFEEY,
7. J. BARCHUS,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-06-26

for Il by the most barefaced and impu-
dent villainies, and the recognition Of it
by Congress as the expression and enact
ment of the will of the people of Arkan-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27
NEW BOOKS.

We have received from D. Appleton
/, Co.. New York, through A. Roman K
CO., San Francisco, 4 second volume Of
the blue and gold medallion cabinet
edition Of Dickens works. The volume
before US contains " David Copgcltield,
:. Christmas S:ories;' . \ Tale Of Two
Cities;'' and the " Uncommercial
Traveller" 1t is needless TO say that
this is very beautiful volume-aud
cheap as beautiful-the whole Sc. of six
volumes being held at $1,000.
Millions Poetical Works. from the
press of Appleton 4 Co., is uniform with
the volumes of Scott works and Barns
works, issued by the same house-in
paper, beautifully printed. Price so
cents.
"Peter Simple is one of the uniform
editions of Marryatt's novels, issued by
the Appleton's, and, like Midshipman
Easy" already received, is very hand
somely printed. Price 40 cents.
" The Monastery" and "The Pirate,
are of the cheap large" edition of
SCOTS novels, convenient in form and
excellent 10 letter press. Price, each
25 cents.
So much liberal enterprise as is dis
played by the App!etons, should meet
with unbounded favor by the reading
public. There is no excuse, now, for
any mans library being without the
standard works of English literature.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27
pLATEOAsnI AND EESOLU TIJNS
Nevada Union State Convention.

;,csolred, Tha: the Union Republican
Convention Of the State of Nevada endorse
',1conditiouaIly the platform adopted by the
National Convention of the Union ReputH-
In party at Chicago, May 20.h, 1868.
RcS0Lced, That Z. S. Grant, the great cap
t.in, having lead our armies on to victory
against sae enemies of cur government, We
recognize III him the proper leader to lead
,4c great armies of Union voters to victory
on the I'd day OF November next.
Res03red, That in Schuyler Colfax we rec
oyrize firm, consistent patrlot, a true friend
vi the Pacific Coast, wise statesman, and
one who in the councils of the nation second
81 the efforts of his chief upon the field.
Resoired, That on this, the anniversary OF
Mexican independence, we congratulate our
sister republic that by the bravery Of her peo-
y.e they have obtained their present position
, aong the Republics of the world ; and that
t.le sympathy of true Union men is with
egefy people, everywhere, WHO are struggling
.,,r their liberties.
i...so red, That being, as party il favor
Of Of Intelligent suffrage only, heartily
ijorse the action of our National Conren-
.:gu in its position of leaving to Nevada and
~! other loyal States the undispu,ed right to
r,,uiate the question Of suffrage for them
ives.
hesolced, That have anabatcd conf
deuce ia the consistency conscience and cOur-
age, the power. patriotism and purpose of the
people of the United States, who, in waE and
peace, have thus far proved themselves equal
% every emergency, and will SO continue 10.
be eud.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
From the Gold Hill News ofyesterday.l

New ORLEANS, October pa row oc-
cured tonight, about 10 o'clock, between
white and negro clubs, in Down street, where
they were in close proximity. Several
shots were fred and three negroes killed.
Nothing is yet learned as to the origin of
the difficulty.
New YORK, October 24.-General Cas-
sius Fairchild died to-day of an old wound
received at the battle OF shiloh.
ALBANY, October PA portion of a train
on the Hudson River Railroad was thrown
from the track last night and three cars
smashed to atoms. Forty persons were in
jured, several severely. Two were killed.
CHICAGO, October 24.-Seymour is now
addressing an immense crowd in the Court
house square !; his speech is essentially the
same as that made at Buffalo, and deals
prime pally in attacks on the Republican
financial policy.
San Francesca, October 26.-Therc was
slight shock Of an earthquake at ii minutes
beforf O'Clock yesterday morning.
An examination of the State Deaf and
Dumb Asy lum at Oakland shows it to be a
complete wreck.
The Central Pacific Railroad Company
announced this morning that they were pre-
ment over the mountains.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27

bills)to purchase them. This invita-
ton was accepted and this is how
there comes to be what the Copper.
heads call 1.-THE Bloated Bondholders.
The question now arises, under good
deal of arithmetical and financial fGur
alton by the mathematicians aforesaid,
=" How shall these bonds be paid ?'
| 1t seems to US that Uncle Sam is in
this fix He issued his due bills and
asked that they be taken as pledges 10
pay so much money. Any man who
owns a one dollar greenback has a
right to GO to The paying teller of the
United States Treasury Department and
demand the amount promised on the
face of that piece Of paper. The green
back calls for gold or silver-or moth
ing. Nov if the greenback entities its
holder TO be paid-when paid at all
in coin, by what process ofreasoning are
you going to make it appear right that the
bond which was purchased with green
backs in payable in anything but coin :?
A nan dissatisfied with bis bargain,
after having bought bond might be ex
cused for the folly of going back to the
place where he purchase t and asking
to have his money back bu. when the
holder goes to the desk of the United
States Treasurer with q matured bond,
and says" here is your promise 10 pay
me money, want it" what sort Of pay
ment is it for the Treasurer to hand him
out a roll of paper promises to pay?
We don't care how much or how far
the Government funds the National Debn
so long as it does SO With an honest pur.
pOse-a cash paying purpose but If II
is to pay the debt in driblets Of ten mil
lions year, let it pay honestly, as a
just man would pay his debts-n money.
Let it be once established that payments
whenever made, no matter how slowly,
are always paid in coin, and the govern
men,s credit is planted on a rock. Then
will there be fixed and rising value to
the Republic scurrency; then will it be
impossible, so long as peace and pros
perity continue, for greenbacks to de
preciate in value then will there be an
end to the vaporings Of impecunious
ounces as to the financial policy of the
government. Nonesyis the best 'policy'
to be pursued and honesty CT payment
is payment in hard money.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27

a Town DEsTRoYED.-The Oakland News
tells Of the terrible effects Of the earthquake
a, Centersille, Alameda County, California,
as follows We last evening learned from
gentleman Just from Centervllie that the de-
struction Of buildings in that town was almost
total. The house Of DR.. Seliridge fell in
ruins, burying Mrs. Selfridse and her CHI
dren, bu. by prompt exertions they were res
cued from their rerilous position after sus
tanning but comparatively slight injuries.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27
" SECOND VIOLIN NOT SO LoUD. g

SECOND VIOLIN NOT SO LouD.'-Among
the transparencies borne in the great Repub-
lican procession at Ottawa lately, the largest
political meeting ever held in Illinois, was a
cartoon. entitled "The Democratic Crches-
ira The first fiddle is Hcratio Seymour !;
second fiddle, Frank 2. Blair; with Wade
Hampton, Forrest, Vallandigham, Morrissey
and the rest of the musicians arranged IN
proper order. The leader of the orchestra
august Belmont), with frown on his face,
points his baton to Blair and exclaiIns !:
"Second violin not so loud"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27

The BoURBoNs.-The first OF the royal
line of Bourbons, Henry ". Of France. was
born in the Castle Of Pau 3l5 years ago. The
last reigning Bourbon in Europe, Isabella II
of Spain, has just taken UP her residence as
an exile III the Castle Of Pau, which has been
assigned her by the third Napoleon. Bour-
bon royalty may expire within he same walls
which gave it birth.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27
OF Lyon County.
FOR SITE PRINTER
NENR E e. M G III Il l. s
Cf Ormsby County.
Cf Ormsby County.

The following named gentlemen constitute
The Onion State Central Committee: Charie, T..
Dsiong, Chairman; c. C. Batterinan, secretary !;
" w. Hoyt, Fred. Furth, j. &. McCiintcn, ". A.
Bourne. John WaSson, J. NJ. Woodwork, J. :.
slau5en, Thomas Wren, G, T. 2itbTiske, F. IL
kennedy. n. Fuller. Frank Ta-liabue. James :.
Slingrrlanh, J. ?. Hickey, J. p. Jones, y. A. ii.
i.ili John C. Lewis and J. Ii. Kinisea
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27

GENERAL RoSECRANs AND BENNETT OF
THE HERALD. Ever, body is willing to
admit the shrewd tact OF james Gordon Ben
nett. the veteran editor of the New York
Herald In a recent conversation with a
Western 9add-nm7c, General Rosecrans said,
relative to the publication of his cor.espon
dence with General Lee:
But | never advised with or consulted anv
one. beg pardon. did consult with one
man as TO the proprietv ofpublishlng this cor
respondence. And you'd never guess the nan
went to. He was James Gordon Bennett.
said If this shrewd old observer of hun An
events seeks to publish this correSpo!. .cnCe
exclusively, or at first in his own paper. | will
pu, it under lock and key; but il he advises
me to send it through the Associated Press,
to the country, l will publish it. He urged
the last and threw it out.
Mr.. Bennett, desiring 70 divest himself o.
any responsib ihty in the matter Of endeayor
ing to humbug people Of common sense with
such transparent trash as the Lce-Rosecrars
CORES pondence, thus cunningly slips his neck
out Of the halter and leaves poor :. Old Rosy"
to 60 it alone. He says in yesterdays
Herald
The General. to the best Of our recollection
and belief, is correct in his statement as to
Mr.. Bcnnett's Recommendation, for, Of course,
as a newspaper man. h. wo.ld suggest the
publication but still II the corrc>paulcnre
fell fat 4 pancake it IS Mt the fault of Mr..
Bennett or the newspapers. The TeSpon>:-
biiity Of the fli,lrr be.opgs TO the GeLcTll,
and that WAS rs !NCkout not ours
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27

EREIuBL1cANs CARRY WEST VIRGINIA.
The Democrats have been claiming 4 VIC
tory Of their party in West Virginia. A tee
gram in Sundays Enterprise says:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27
ORMSBN COUNTY
UNION REPUBLICAN, TICKET
For State Senator. d. IL BROUN
For the assembly:
SIM c. .YRIGHT, ". II. CORBETT.
JOHN HANSON

FOR if............... T. SHIFT
For County CZef%.......T. J. EDH4RDS
For County Treasurer. $. MASON
FOR County RecorFcT.......S. d. KING, 81
For County assessor. ....-.G. ". CHEDIC
For District -4tto'7aey. SIM. c. benson
For Sy,gt P,ij. Schools. .CHAS. MARTIN
For County :@.f"ccyor. X. 4. CHASE
E'2r Public Admin, TRAITOR. II. Il. BENCE
For Comfy Commissioners:
H. F. RICE, 4. b. DRlESB4CH,
s. f.. JONES.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27
MIR. GEORGE T. EVANS,
the Fa.orite PLanist auI 10 ympanl.t

Season Tickets can he obtained on FRIDAY
SATURDAY ami SUNDAY, October 10, II and
i, from ii A. NJ. to L. VI.
Box Sheet open IN Monday. October lg from
IL A. " t"3 L. NJ.
In Consequence # The great EXPENSE, ths
Manager i, compelled 10 raise the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27
WHEELING, Oct

WHEELING, October %.
Further returns insure the election Of
Duval (Rep) as Representative to Congress
in the First District by probably one thou
sand majority. The Republicans claim the
State by from 1900 to 800 majority.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27

The following named gentlemen are members of
n. 0rnlsby County Union Central Committee
Henry Il. Mici,eis, Chairman; tieorse ellison,
-sc,etary: :. E. Jones, W. D. keyser, l.. NJ.
t.apis.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27

ALABAMA.-i Npnt-oalery (Al&.) State
Journal publishes the FLOWING extract Ct a
letter from gentleman in Morgan county =:
North Alabama is getting straight. Plenty
of men that, two weeks ago, were afraid to
for Grant and CoItax. rhc tide j. chan-ius
er, Winston ami pehalh. and 4 majority in
Morgan, MARSHALL and IloUnt. Words fail
TO express the changes that are going Cu.
Seymour is gene 5eyond a hope.
An ex-Confedcrate officer, who served du-
ring the entire war, writes to the Huntsville
Advocate as follows:
consider Grants election certain. I am
willing to attend every appointment for sneak
ing l am abe to. Tell my old political
friends that am ready to die in the - last
ditch for Grant and the Union cause.
DEATH OF Z. D. SpNIHGER.-Gn Wclnrs-
day morning last our little community was
shocked and filed with sorrow al the instant
death of one Of its most valuable citizens.
Mr.. Z. D. Springer in attempting to stop
startled team was thrown down; the four
horses passed over him and two wheels Of
the heavy four horse wagon. The hind
wheels struck the unfortunate man in the
side breaking his back. lie partly raised
upon his hands, spoke few words TO the
first persons who reached him, breathai for
ten or fifteen minutes and died. Deceased
recently removed to Reno from Honey Lake
Valley, where his wife still resides, and
where, as in Plumas County, Cali fornia, his
death will be deplored by almost the entire
popu lation for Mr.. Springer was widely
known and universally loved and respected.
He met his death trying to save the property
of another. He always forgot himself when
friend needed assistance, for every Pulse of
his great heart was noble and generous. The
body was taken to SuSanyiile ior interment.
Mr.. Springer was about fifty years Of age.
was native of WAYNE County, near Sodus
Bay, New York. lie lived many years in
Peoria, Illinois, removing from that place to
California several wears since. His sorelv
stricken family have our heartfelt sympathy
in their great aillction.-RcHo Crescent.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-10-27

provide them with means of transpor-
tation. And yet, all that these two
million, or more, men did was to save
the Union SO that the bulk of the
National Debt was incurred, under the
direction Of Abraham Lincoln and the
Congresses that sat during his admins
,ration, in hiring men to keep this Gov
eminent from being destroyed. Thai
is, as near as may be, the narrative con-
corning the growth of the great debt,
about which learned and unlearned
takers and writers have SO much to
say. Uncle Sam wanted enough men
to save bis life, and being out of cein,
he gave them his due bills for their
services. That is the whole story !,
plainly ana siaaty told.
Now in order that be might not be
obliged to issue an Unlimited amount
of these due bills, Uncle Sam devised q
plan by which he might get some OF
The m again into his possession without
having to pay the face of them in coin,
as he had agreed to DO. This plan was
TO issue bonds, bearing certain rates Of
interest, and invite the soldiers and citi
zens who held grecnbacks Tor U. $ due
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-01
MuI1tt,tet: 496

eeme{sn, u. boR mid fiir metn llnredbt ,ur
@eniae befraft. @ieb mir etnen Ru6.
mir pplen uns tpteper pertraaen.
Ste ftieb Jpn raub surld uuo (uate
beftte:
2ab mid! @tt oft fol- t& Dir ,piez
eerbolen, oab i'd beute Nbenp febr unz
pobl bin?
Du biit unwpbl> r1etne 6reunbin ? rief
Der NeSocat be(orst. @as feblt Dir
oenn? @ou i'd ben Nr3t bolen Ia f.
fen?
Dos 1T ni6t ter Mdbe mertb. Sd
f'nne metn uebel, e8 beibt bic Qanaeweile,
fir welde Du ftaer nt&t Der pai7eut(tt
Nat btf.
Noel erbob f1& entmutbi0t unb iebte
i'@ an bic anoere Sette pes Gil&es> lei=
nsr @eliebten eesenater. @eiue &ube
seiate reu'ltd> mie iebr ct ptele f&le&te
Bebanolun9 aem1bnt mar. Sulie mfg
banbelte Jpn, uno ttets fam er pteper, mte
Der 9uno, Der 9anje Iag,lan0 auf ben
Au8enbltd lauert> &penn feline 9iebfolunz
aen n'@t ldfie ietn tperben. l1np pobei
bate er ZEN &uf bart, bsftis unp launenz
baft ju istn, unD babel mar ct ee,
Du iaeit mir felt etniotn Monoter
baufs, caB i& Did lanemetle, fna ct
~teeer an. tpos babe i'd Dir eetban i?
Ni@tS
9lun fp0fntt1-
Metn 2eben 1T ni@tS olS Elm lanoes
0dbnen, unterbra@ ibn bte iunoe Dame
beftiG uno pte S@ulo lieQt mabrbaftis
nt&t an mir. 6dlft Du IS ptellet@t fir
oufteiterno, Define 8rout 81 fttn2 @teb'
DID nur lelbf einual an. @o aiebt es
Elm 70 oercrtsblt@es unb unertrdolt@e6,
mibtrouiides uno eifer(a@tiees @e@45pi
mie Did?
Dfin @mpfane, t1,eine Greunbin> tpoo<
'e Nfoel III erwtoern> &par beute Nbenp
usnia e isnet, freuofae @efdble berporz
3arufen uno 3u tbrem Nu6trud 3u ermuz
tbieen. Nubsroem, rpeiBt Gu mpbl, ;tt>.
teri jeeer 2lsbenbe Dor Dem @srlui1e rer
0s!iebten. Sect fretli6, flete er beftiser
binju, lete i'd robl> bab i'd better setban
tatte> niht su fommen.
@enie, benn oonn bate i'd nit met
ner Cigarette uno ireeno elmer lanQ,peilt>
Qen S6artefe auein bleiben f1nneu.
6dlt1 Du oas pieueidt fir Elm 2eber,
niemal6 aus ber Tb1r 3u fommen, ein=
aemaue,t III leben. tpte cine Sbalt6fe,
NIT Detnem @e1@t als etn;iae 3erfreu<
une?
Dl leblt einAemauert, Du?
SamobI, i'd, tubr Sulie NIT wd&lenz
Der 5eftt9fe't fort @a!e bod nur, bait
Gu robl etnmal efnen Detner Freunce
nit bierber9ebra@t? Nein, ber 6err
oe1tiat mid. 6ah Du mir einmol ouf
cer omsnaoe Deinen Mrm qetot,n?
Nein, renn bic @drbe BEG 6errn wirre
oarurter leipen, pfnn man ibn in meiner
(9elel!|aatt labe. SD babe ,tnen@aoen,
btit Du mebr als n1et ocer pter Mlal paz
r'n nit mir ouseefabren @teueidt
obsr oenn ldbt Du bic @orbdnQe berab.
SD oebe ouein, Id fabre auetn, i'd
@mia oielelbe &laae, unterbro& fe
yfosl, ben oer 3orn aQmdlie iibermannte,
beft's> emig oieielben 9ruuolclen 8oSbeiz
ten! el's ob Du nidt iebr gut md6tef,
mebba'b oiss Nae6 70 it!
SD wr'b pobl, fubr bas iunae @eib
1ort Du f@dmft DID metner. Der 6err
,tttert eanor oab, feline osrlobte Braut,
ben erlau&ten Namen @ertY be1aimpfen
t6nnte, pdbreno bic S6bne Ter dltefen
camille nt&t anifeben, f@ In ibrem g.
'tebten 3u 3ef9en
Gdr ren Au0enblid mar Noel ID Su<
liens ercber Greuoe total BEN aug Gcn<
cfpt 8ebra&t.
(Iortiebnng auf ber ,. Seite.)
~ -. S0tuD6. GnarIeS Z. SerpWc.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-01
6 q n iu | at

far bte &tnteret&e
preuben, @irttembers, Baiern u. Sa@len
fir bic Grubter1uettamer
DIhfxbsnbure, 1eGen. Baosn. Nedlenbu'e'
@trelis unb Medlenburg' @&wertn,
bic 5erSustthmer
6a&@eu Mstuinesn, @a&itn Altenbure unb
Mntalt De0au,
uns bas GarRentbum
@&aumburac. = 0ippe.
der unter,etanete III ieten Sag wdbrene ter @e.
SSdftsfunpen III Fntsn tn fetner 0f6ee shbmeflt&e
Sde Ser Dritten uRb Watnfrase. Cincinnati, 9.
q. q. Meae, Gpnful.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-02-01
Qtr Qoli3tiagfnt.
Gmtl @abpreau.
(GertIebune.)

9(n berErepps bl{eb er nod eintnMu1enz
Bid feben unp bor6te, ob ct nt&t einea
5euf3er Ter Grou @eroY b6ren t6nne.
Mls er nt&ta bSrte, fftes ct leiie bic Trepps
binunter. Cine Mtnutt na@ber, ,par er
auf Der Strabe.