davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
THE KLEpToMANIA SUICIDE.

At No. 237 Bowery, Coroner Flynn yesterday
concluded the inquest over the body OF Mrs Mary A.
Gaewood who committed suicide on the LIST inst at No
a South Washington Few persons were present
but among the few Superintendent Kennedy. whose
absence previous day mpeled the Coroner TO post
pone the inquest Detective Irving testified that In
pany with Detective Vaughan. he visited tho boarding
house OF Mrs GatcwOOd, who charged with having
Eaton at No 81 Bleeckerst; Mr. Eaton accompanied
shown into the parlor on the second hoor and
tho room of Mrs Gatewood where we found
her having her hair dressed by eoiored
trunk aud took from the stolen lace. which she handed
10 Mr. Eaton and mpored him not 10 prosecute her;
took the Lace she then asked permission to have her
hair dressed this granted aud she changed calico
dress for silk she fully dressed herself put on her
tewery and carefully packed away her clothing; Mr.
Eaton gone coach for the purpose OF taking
her and her baggage TO Police Headquarters Tor ldent
Lakewood returned to her room, ana asked Detective
Vaughan for penknife which he had taken from her
he refused and she then picked up pair Of scissors from
the table and commenced Ia pare her nails she then
proceeded up stairs followed almost immediately by De
tccye Vaughan she came out OF abedroom and passed
Vaughan called TO me, my Godi Jim she has cut her
throat % looked into the room saw that such was the
case, and at once ran for physlci -, ..,s,
John A. Kennedy superintendent OF Police testified ::
| reside at No 1856 West Twenty secondst; never saw
law 1 knew nothing of the death OF Mrs: Gatewood
until informed OF It by tho detectives after ner arrest
caused her arrest In 1894 charge or theft on hear
ing OF tho death OF the woman ana learning tnat before
her death sho had restored 10 inc cecuVes the lace
stolen from Mrs Barney Williams, and that more stolen
property had been found In her trunks directed That
her effects given In charge OF the Property clerk a
Detective Henry Vaughan corroborated in great de-
gree te evidence OF Detective Irving He added that
entering the room of Mrs Gatewood sho at once recog
nzed him aud called him by name, ho having arrested
her In 1894 When gho came from the bedroom on the
fourth floor witness told her that she must come down
stairs; she asked permission % enter the bathroom for
moment saying that she had been indsposed for few
Previous this granted ana she entered, witness
holding the knob Of the door; In half minute afterwaru
witness heard grgling sodnd proceeding from the III
terror. aud opening the door found the occupant IN
leaning position IL about 10 fall forward, Win the
blood gushing from wound In her throat witness eX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08

could preside on the Joint occasion. During the day
time the separate societies would meet for the trnsc
ton of their society business believe such meeting
would be everywhere hailed "a natural and eminenty
proper whereas II each army celebrates its own OCCASION
iealouses will be engendered. rendering future Union
jmpossible. / assure You that Thomas. Schoneid,
aud slocum will consent to the above, ana soi,
afford TO conform. They have anniversaries
almost every day OF the year. and can make an
appropriate occasion almost any time. Think the matter
over and write 20 Dayton soon as p0ssiDe ta
may give universal and timely notice We ongt 70 nave
no moetng before the Presidential election as feeling
will he ant TO creep In be attributed To us ny outsiders
The time proposed December 49,. seems to be appr9pr
ate As to the trouble account or NUMBERS trOspy
opera House can $500 people, and for the banque
by requiring parties weeks Ia advance 70 announce t
Chicago can furnish large enough ana caterer
10 provide for any number. We ght To make mp maj
decision IN April and want yours before going further
Your friend, o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

The Brooklyn Board of Aldermen met yes
terday afternoon, the President Aid Bergen, IN the
chair The Committee Public Docks reported in favor
of granting the contract for rebuilding the dock the
foot OF Nortlsccond-st, J.. d. To Francis Swift at the
sum OF $780, being less by $500 than any other bid In
answer 10 question by the President Aid Brady OF the
Fourteenth Ward stated that appropriation OF $4,000
was made for Dock purposes last year, from which SIN
cent funds could be drawn 20 pay for contemplated I'M
proyement. AID. Whitney doubted whether the money
was the treasury and suggested that the Controller
be applied 10 for information The subject was eNehu-
ally laid on the table for week. The Street Conms
soner was authorized to advertise for plans ana secih
cations repair the dock at the foot OF NorseNehst
A resolution adopted accepting the grading ana paw
ing OF Myrtleaye. from Broadway TO Myrtleaye iarf
providing the work is approved by the proper autho
ties communication from the Collector OF Taxes was
presented in TO resolution OF INQUIRY IN when
he gives the OF the persons appointed s Deputy
Collectors OF Military Tax. but omits the Wards tty rep
resent and states in explanation that the appointments
were made with regard to capacity tnn 10 Tue 10
cality in which the men reside. Alderman Ohecne con
tended that the communication did not comply Win tna
requirements Of the resolution and stated That tho up
pointments made the score OF abiy put lot
political services rendered The communication having
been ordered Ia be placed on file. Alderman Oheens
moved that the be recOnsdered, which was car
rled The communication then referred back ~ the
Collector with instructions 10 send in statement IN ae
corlance with the resolution, which was adopted Inc
sum Of SIS was appropriated for the purchase OF Oadso
for Alderman Okeee and after some routine business
the Board adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
THE BROOKLYN ELECTION FRAUDS.

The December Term Of the Kings County
Court OF Sessions was commenced yesterday before
Judge Troy and associates when the following gentlemen
were impanneled as the Grand Jury: Tuns g. BerSen
foreman Francis Hathaway James Ew0od - n Ia %,
mold Peter Lott j. j. Blake Julian Lucas, John H. nun
ter j. " N Bergen, Lewis f. Titus George Z. Elpo3h,
James Gibson, ~ X Fielder, A. V. H. VOORHEES, JoseIn
John G. Whitney, Joseph Herman Edward H. Mei,v ,h.
VIM Hubert jeremiah Curtis. r In bis charge " Ia
fury Judge Troy called their attention particularly W
matter of the alleged election frauds IN the sxtn SUI
bly, District He said that last year frauds IN tne bs
tion returns had occurred IN the same dstrct anu
matter had been brought 10 the attention OF the ha
Jury but the subject under Investigation a. here
time before the LEGISLATURE II was not investigated
The alleged repetition of the frauds In the same
this year made the one OF considerable
10 the public and His Honor gave notice that Ne "V
not discharge the Grand Jury until that ahu al na
cases of election frauds which brought peoro 'no
should have been fully investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08

grand models az the Church, cantata, and oratorfo
schools The Church Choral Union further aims TO
a twofod advantage to ITS members viz, expert
enee past and Insight into the present condition
OF sacred musical art and the accumulation of funds
from public subscriptions to its concerts sufficient to
meet the expenditures necessary To support WHAT
promises to be a constantly growing organization" 1t
will give several public performances during the Win
ter. At present il numbers about $50 voices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08

claimed, "r3y God, Jim. she has cut her throatlv
physician at once summoned but before
his arrival she had fallen forward, dead She
spoke after entering tho room, and after
falling not muscle moved apparently; razor which
she had taken from upper room, with which she Lai
her throat and which she ad concealed unon hss
person before leaving the bedroom fourth foor
found beside herr the sheath casped in her ei
hand.
Mr. Henry E Eaton OF No Bleecker-st coyroboratea
the testimony OF detectives Vaughan and Irving
DR.. Edward Vanderpoel OF No 1873 Macdougal- St wbo
was called in testified as to the cause OF death
The was then submitted TO the jury who rendered.
a verdict Of suicide by cutting her throat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
THE ASTOR LIBRARY.

TO the EditOr OF The Tribune:
SIR: Apropos of the subject Of opening the
libraries and readDgrooms Sundays. will you not ag
tate that OF making the AstOr Library little more
popular The given for closing at shutdown are
well understand Them that IL Is scholar library con
tanning mainly works OF little demand except for men OF
leisure that gas ruins expensive bindings etc. etc. and
that funds for making the requisite altera
tons etc II funds wanted there need be 40 trouble
l raising tlemlhe rest IL 81 QQnmQn The library sLul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08

o tbo design OF its founder completely and reminds
o 81 a remark made by editorial acquaintance IN
reference to that pleasant fossil the Historical
Society that in order 10 properly belong 10 u man
cbt m he 600 years old and be worth $,OOO0OOOOO
Relieve There are hundreds mot to be OveTsatsca VINO.
ke myself would gladly make use OF the treasures OF
h Astor i'm works of reference alone but who are de-
barred thercfrom inability TO leave their business
dnriur midday hours. From a NJ 10 10 b. H. Is not an
unreasonable demand from the public upon the resources
of the Aston T. A. W.
Neir- York, Dec. IL, 1868.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
THE NATURALIZATION FRAUDS

The examination of Henry Seller, one OF 'n &c
superipendents OF the Poor elect, was commenced ID
Brooklyn before United States Commissioner Jones ycs
terday afternoon. Mr. Seller was charged Win iorg.k
naturalization paper aud giving IL 10 one Constanho
Weik upon which the latter registered and voted
as he alleges n the First District OF the war;
The complaining witness testified that Mr. Seller handed
him the paper upon which he voted he haa
not been In the country quite ono year After the oh
animation of this Witness tho case was ADJOURNED unIi
Friday next AZ 10 u, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
THE BOURBON WHISKY CAsE-ANoTHER Posr
PONEMENT.

The "DOlrNOn " nIsky IuSb' CUIIIV UP dN',fIf
Yesterday in the u. District Court. before Judge
Batchford This had been put on the Calendar ~.
trial yesterday, hut jury having been inpahneeu 81
Yesterday morning TO Reasonable for the trial OF Inas
case the Court announced that the Bourbon WHISKY
would not be taken up until the other case was
OF but az the request Of District Attorney COun"ey
he permitted the defendants 10 be called, when an 80
snoudad either nersonoy or by counsel except Freder
lex J. Tnkham and Allen II. Mills, whose absence Wa
noted by the Clerk 10 arranged that the questhos
OF the case being taken mp at the conclusion OF .he o
case should be decided when that case Is cohciudoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
THE ARMY REUNION AT CHICAGo-LETTER FROM
GEN. SHERMAN.

The following letter was written by Gen.
Sherman last Spring, relative to the Army Reunion soon
to take place In Chicago:
HDQRs. MILITARY DIVISION or THE MISSISSIPPI
ST. LOUIS, March ~, 1868. {
DEAR RAWLINGS: / have for some time been thinking
of the prOpriey OF uniting all the Western armies In
celebration this year There plenty OF causes pulling
MS apart and think good reason aud feeling should
prompt us 10 together ut least In social har
inOny. the Army OF the Ohio (schohclds was merged
In Cincinnati with that OF the Cumberland but the Army
OF Georgia has been utterly ignored, and slOcnn feels
somewhat sore. 1 understand from Dayton that you
have appointed September for the Army OF the Tennes
see Thomas has appointed December Is for the Army OF
the Cumberland BOTH however at Chicago This leaves
ont the Ohio and Georgia organizations Now,
have letters from Thomas soclm, and Schoheld
heartily concurring IN the propnety OF lnving al
for the speeches and banquet, but all prefer date
subsequent 10 the Presidential election IN November In
this think there Is propricty Now propose 10 you
that you that common COMMANDER snail
write all TO meet in Chicago Dec 10 and TO- the days
that gained Savannah, and Thomas fought at Nash
ylc that evening be fixed for speeches OF say 30 To
40 minutes each one from each army, ana the following
evening In common banquet, to be arranged by local
committees Ioayoid any question, either Gen. Vis&' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
The Board met at 3 o. m Yesterday proc;
and laid 10 give $4,000 to the House OF The Go
Shepherd TO enable the managers OF the Institution IN
complete the building The resolution also directs the
Controller place the amount the City Budget fo
1869 Resolutions also presented and laid over t
build piers Nos 20 and % East River The Board then
adjourned.
BOARD OF COUSCILMRN
This board met at 2 p. m. yesterday. Prcsi.
dent Monaghan In the char-Concnrrence had upon
resolution from the Aldermen authorizing the inroduc
ton OF croton water into the Union Home and SCHOOL,
resolution presented and lald over to nclose a
space feet wide next adjoining the sidewalks in Eighty
sxth-st, between Thirdavc. and the East Rlyer-the
sidewalks so wdened to be used as COurtyards.
The Board concurred with the Aldermen I'm m
rectng the NewYork and Harlem Rail road Co.. TO erect
neat bridges at FOurthave and Sixiyninh Seven
teth Seventy first, and Eghty-tfthsts. Resolutions
were adopted to rebuild large number Of piers on tho
North and East Rivers also to give small amounts 10
two three public Institutions 10 enable them to pay
assessments for street improvements RESOLUTIONS
adopted to pave number OF streets with Belgian Paws
ment Concurrence was had upon the resolution
the Aldermen in adopting over the yetOOf Mayor
Hoffman resolution to increase the salaries Of the clerks
OF the Common Council. lIbs resolution has been fre-
quenty published I'm THE IRlBUNF.l Concurrence was
had upon the resolution from the Aldermen directing the
Controller pay the Members OF the Sinking Fund Com
mission each 600 their services 1868 aud also
the same amount the Presidents Of the Boards OF
Aldermen and Councilman for services rendered ex
otFeio 70 the various committees OF the Common Connc
resolution laid directing the Clerk OF the
Common Council TO procure certified copies OF the
vass Of the November and December election, and tat
5000 copies Of the same be published.
! The Board then adjourned.
TIE CITY CANyAssERs.
| The Board of City Canvassers met yester-
day, completed the canvass IN number OF Wards, and
received protests from Messrs. Neil Bryant and Chus
pher O'COnOr, candidates respectively FOR Mayor and,
Corporation Counsel against the canNaslng % the votes
for these Offices. Messrs Bryant and OConor Fun upon
n ticket headed 1.-THE Rich Mems sons candidates." and
as they believe, that an election IN NeW'l0k, bong
but combination OF fraud and farce tie Offices should
given those engaged IN farce rather than to Those
| vhO ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-08
AS when The potent rod
claimants son In Egypt's evil day
Waved round the coast, up called pitehy cloud
OflOcustS Warpihg on the eastern wind"

She must abolish the whippngpOst and the pilory, BY
statute, In OF time the people VIII do ~ the
Spaniars OF Madrid did the other day. with the gdTrOe
scaOld and people aOretime various other parts
OF the world have done with barbarOus Inventions IL
too late in the day for population Of not quite 100000
souls TO defy the opinion OF the whole civilized world
and TO speak plain cannon, fire and smoke, and bounce,
and give the basDado with the tongue" In reply 10 the
wellintended arguments which up from all quar-
tiers opposition TO the obnoxious instrument OF torture
now known only Delaware, is neither good manners
nor good The abolition Of this relic OF barbarsn
rests with the people Of Delaware aud not with the
stands and unless all signs fail tho
agitation already commenced will result in sweeping the
abOmnatOn from the face OF the earth before the next
ont free school system will come In, and the little state
will stand where she should among her sisters.
W Al
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-18

anene @ade' ans 9aasslidt aetommsr
ls'n. relhs Ger gauge Afdre, mern 1le
bsfarnt msrosn, neuse 9ntertIc pe,let>
bei mu6sn.
@tsf MeS!ratb. oa in 70 ir|ulti
rsneer Wei|e Don een 0frtbsioiacrn NIT
9snomnen rurof, 1T e6 ,einer eionen
@bse idulbte. iebt @uea auf3ubtstsn, UNI
Benefits be'bs'su|daftn, eeaeu ms!&< f&
bic Otalef!if ee6 Weuceaisa a!s obnmd9
tia elwei0. ;.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-18
6.
|Die 9roBe TeuerSbrnnlt.
3erff6rune 1or @ebdnben aus ct
Naul's 1lr5ett.

Mm Dcnnsrfae Mbeno talb mad adj
ubr brad tn Gem 6interjtmrner binter
6e.ra 6, @ett6 S&ubaore belesen In
ben Compiler BON Grandchildren, tpel@e
oeoenaber Sneerioa's: bic Ode oer 8ez
boibap unc pritten @treee btlpen, eth
Geuer aus, bas balo aet9te. IS tpe'oe
ni@t eber na9la0en, ale bts at eas
Stetnbaua, In rpsl@em ii& @rtswolp'e
S|strerRpre hfabet> refine 8abn 81
madt.
Sc mar Elm Bitter folterWbeno u. ebe IS
cesbalb ben Geuerleuten 8elan9, ben, G;ue'
aus Der bel Der @iRern an Der @de oe'
Babuibam> unD pterten @trabe Gins ei1z
subloisn> lag Sets 9ou6 faf idpn tn
Nide.
Sn et1pa sret Stunoen batten bic dbr'z
9sn @ebdure. obmobl f& tte Glammfn
oes ouf ren Dddsrn lieeenben S&nee2
rpeeen nur BON ben @etten or8 mtttbsis
len fonnten, taS ndmli6e @6tdial. Doe
Iebte otr Btamebduier In per &etbe Doe
BON 9ersn &s0oe9'8 @atelwaaren< un:
1rudtfore oftuptrte @stduoe neben Wt!z
ccr's Steinbau6 purpe Don Der 6afen:
unp Better, @ompante nieper9ertHen, I'm
tie 8s1ddoteune ber Mauera oes @tsia:
boufas III pe,b0ten. @eaen balb elf nb'
war Der game @ebdube @ompler cir
6aufsn locernper Trimmer.
Das @dsebaupe uno co6 Na@bar:
baus> @errn Gortpau9b 1eb6r'a
lcQtsn am Trettoe QUITO smdbt9 DsrtauF
uno fortQefdoht meroen, un plab fir BE-,
Meutau ~ MAIDEN Ste fno 81 $1,000
peyitdert uno m6ssn etwa 70 p{el ws'i|
0eweien {etu.
@us etelem @ebdube tpuroe @lelanri
2aAer BON ,Nibterplop{renpen" $erci':
Del. &aupsn II, 9erettet.
@eib's Eager Don Shubwaaren, p&E:
ddert ~ $4, $50, o%e,brannte Aar3; @slhs
6auS mar ~ $2.25O perfdert.
Sn ptslem @ebdupe befanb F@ Ser!
1emplss Nucttonsfore, osisn Waarsi
ntdt nnfdert, uno Der einen beeeutenbe'
Verluf erlitt.
Dsselei@sn If Der @erluf bes 9srr'
&ellpeo.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-18
Sci S. Braun II. g., 219
Snbianaitrobe, i1nb fol-
0en6e intere0ante @brif<
ten er@6ienen:

Observation-Disclosures mebr an 100 atttd uns
an SseRssnses teSsst 'sS NSsn an Sl' sasar$ VA sais s sum
rt&en 8anu pesssa Fanu.-Srn D.. %. eur&asst.-
rrets 50 Gents.
S<sermean fetn eisener arat.-ssa d. Ndta.-
fAtrt.-8e. Dr. "a. Res.-grsis 50 Gents.
Gin nenss @eilnerfabren aesen eebertetsen
:ns :, %e .as 9,s%tsr stst q q Sta,s sor'aat'rt "tr'.
Die 4dwerbSrtsfeit lsidht ia betlen.-Gue III.
fRabare Hnmeiiuans sur gsisssrsr!aneuae ~ asm 1bdl
yer eda,!id s7lersasa GetSss. Bon d. 04etrtA.-
Dnss 50 Gsxts.
aus uaS lie @i6t. forte oeren StiiunIe i'm aasem.iasn.
xebR Aneabe enes Nittsls. melhes ben Qeetnlta ften
.Nssr 9Eantttt IN aasa Saues btlit rub Ne frat<re
AuRase.-grds SO Geute.
pea. st4blperba.t"na ase 3erj@itinans
s esee r.. .tsanf s SRS s1fs tt'' eets '8 ts;iei Ss'le s ssa Dr. Dr.
e4miH.SSanfte auFase."srtts 50 Gents.
Das 9tsetabtliide Sei!ipfem sssr ;~iu~r7dFs.
8alft esseu aye tsnern pae duReren &raut1estta. - Bon
81. Auatela &c Rui.-grets so Gents.
9ut.s Ratb an Nat.es une 3tnbsp6rtsrtaasu fh1 Grlts.
lang tr &tuser.-Trris0 Gents.
Mnleitnus ,nr @alfe In plSsIidoen &ebensae,
fabren.-goa d. sraus.-yrtts2 Is Gents.
2~ere,ta NOraia. lie SSatss hes pa>Rts.-8peis duss.
I3Alnf cas- So1crIotcIn IL 3netInctuHfjsa Tedttuea aut
Eatre Nrt w srleruen~-grets2 Is Gents.
8Inmeu ser 1reuneid,ait unn 2iebe. Ginc
6ummluns Der f6Infen uns auEerlsisunea e,a,nr,trhe
serk.-Yris Is Gents.
Der idbneae sted'uer fir tie esutfdes 8a.ma.-gseis
Is Gents.
Sraurubudb uns gunttirtuh pttr lie auaR, he 3ufuufs
serttr III wi6sa.-preis % Gents.
8epei6, eah Die 8ramen,i,nmer eiaentItdb Feline
sHenieben Observation-Disclosures daFose, greis
- 6entS.
sDteseryertaufsr srsu1teu bsseutcnben Retatt. sau, gsae!s
lun0en, eenen ter Serae b~eissflst rersen berldFGtst.
s.. 9rauu s. 60
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-18
Nep-Wprt,28. Dec. 1867.

Nep-yprt2. Dec. 1867.
Den 5erren Meenten tbeile i9 unter
8e3uenabme auf utise Anseise bes 5errn 6.
Sell in 2eipsis nit, baB i'd In ben Stano
seitbt Bin, bic Munatsbefte 8 unb 8 Der v@artsn-
laube" {. 1867 fir iplde non g. IS. Bauer betru=
gene Nbnebn1er 8 ratis gu liefern, tpel9e-bur9
irsenb cine Germittluns-eie 8prtleBuns bs5ie=
ben.
Sd balte mid aber3euet tab man ~aleri.its bic
2iberalitat eitier Sferte anertennen pirb> ea fir
5errn &eil ttinerlei @erpai9tuns, msser rs&tli9
nod morality, sorliest.
Bebuf5 nStbieer@o ntrole bin i'd aneepie(en, in
allen GaUen bic Ginftnbuns Der BausrI9.n
auittune 3u serlaneen, tutlde pun mir abss1eu,-
pelt alsbale 3uriidaei&idt pirb.
5aben @te bic @lte, bas gornebsnee ben Be-
trefenben balbisf mit3utbeiltn.
SD nebme bic @eleeenbeit mabr, @ie barauf
aufmerflam gu MAIDEN, ta6 i'd Elm srobss Eager
ber 2~tip3issr u@artenlaube," bie{er beliebtsten
unb atiebbarfen altr teutl&en 3eitfdrifsn, balte>
unb i'm @tanbe Bin, 8eieQunsen iofurt unb su
ben oiniiefen 8ebineunoen aus;uiubren.
N9tunessoa
6. @tciSer.
Auftrast fir ct. paul unb t,nseeenb tpereen
belpret bur9 6. 5Snieer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-18
0rmnb @i9rmtbum.

gDir btsten gum @srtauf an $50 Sdulsr unb Qottx IN Wiu.
neaecIis ju preiien son $500 bis s,5.NO. Woeante 9etitn tu
alien GbeHen Der Staht.-3ONW Nfcr ungsbI odeuet ata
ausae3eidnetes 8ermlanb in ZEN Counties Wesfsr, sSrtobt,
geQeOb, Carver unb Eaubipubt gu etna IS. CO per Mdcr.
Wir bieten @opernelrent qanb. icr8fa,n ausstrat(t, I
Sttertatl uno Dcuslas Counties ;u
etnen Dollar uno 3ebn Gents per Nder.
gHtr perleiten Gelp auf @runeeisen:bum Siterbetf, 70 baf
10 mmen
81 Wae Infraeea perben gurtsfrsi b~snntwsrtst p.trp
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-01-18
StillwateL 1868. ii. San,
9trr q. @pIffGsq,
@rehrfer Gprr


@eebrter 9err!
@sttes Gnabe unb Sesen i'm neuen SABRE, g.
spirb gut fsin ptnn sic na9folsenoes putliairen.
@priee Mc3e 1T 5errn s. $. Qobu,ann Gin Guber
Maijtn seifoblen. Is l9sint bic Diebe tamen BON
StiQmater unb fubren has 0ubrmert bel einem
Strobi@cber ms Gelb, ~fatterten bort, mdbrenb fe
einiadttn, unb sinsen nit Der 8eute ct. Yaul gu.
Dap 1T has srfe 9aus nabe BEN 2atebau(s. Ser
ner 1T l@on in btr No@bari9aft cine Gubre 5afer
se1tOblen BET pertn Wast (Gnslanber) bel einem
Srlanbsr Mprris Malone @aisen. gn ter Sub
ion Saneifrabe pabrl&einli@ bel gli9ael Gla(sn
loear IN IA 2asen a~peintal @aisen, une snbl d
bel perm Stspbans nabe BEN Satoale 5aule ale
feline bsiftn 5abnsr setobleu. Dit aleinen lief
man iurid.
Np9 au bemetfeu ba6 lei Mcrris Mtalpne bas
5ru@tbaus peri@lp0tu mar, unb bic Diebs has
@9lpb erbra@en. Garmer joateu ibre 8ru9tbau
Ter 10 na6e gum 9auie bautn ais WiSeli9, Bonn
bel all bisien, 1T bas 8ru@tbaus ~entfsrnt bon,
@ububauit.
Sbr