davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-14
Commissioners Sale.

commissioners Sale.
BILL TO FOREOL 0SE MORTGAGE
Thomas Lauderdale VS.. Nathan Parrot, Jas.
Gelston. }s
PURSUANT. to order Of Court In tbe
l. above stated cause, will sell at pub,ic
outory, at the Court House in Winnssboro,
On tho lst Monday in November next, the
Land described in tire pleadipgs in This
cause, containing ., .',,' III
$40 Acres, w
more or less, lying in the County Of Fair
tisld, and bounded by lands of D. B. Kirk
land, George shedd, James Aiken aud 9th
ers. b. b s5.. ..>.g5, !, q ~, I'0.s
Terms Of Sale.
Costs Of suit and expenses Of sale to he
paid 10 cash on day Of sale. Balance OF
purchase money on % credit Of twelve
months, with interest thereon from tiay OF
sale, secured by bond and good personal
security and title deed, not to bs delivered
to purchaser until the purchase money is
paid In full. Possession given on 1st Jan.
1859 H..A.GAIILARD
-, - =, Com. in Equity.
oct 8.-f2x3 ss.as. s,,s 5aE gAS
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-14

a CURE For CHlLLs.--About two years
sinoe, Gays the Columbus, (Ga.) Inquirer,
wo stated that q citizen of this vicinity had
told us that he had broken and cured o
spoil of chills md fever by tho use of pure
apple vinegar, drinking about q wine glass
full at q time, at intervals before tho time
for tho return of tho chill. Tho Rome, (Ga.)
Courier reports cures by tho samo course in
Its neighborhood. II snys that q lady
friend has known this receipt to DO used In
many oases, and has never known IL to
fail.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-14
Terms Of Sale.
Commissioners SAFE.

mn TO FoRE0Eos 1NoRT0.AGg.
Thomas True. t.. a, 3, q Il! 4, -
PURSUANT to order os CONT, yiD the
4 above cause, will offer for sale n
public outcry, at the Court Housc II, Wins.
ooro, on the lst Monday IN November next
,he tract Of Land described IN the pleadinaa
containing Is y
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-14
G19 Acres,

more or less, lying In the County of Fair.
feld, and bounded by lands Of Sami, :Jact.
son, g, eaylis Elkin, Charles Broom Robert il.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1868-10-14

Onro.-A telegram was received in this
oity on Saturday from Gcnoral Ewing, who
has been speaking with great effect in Ohio,
Ia which he expresses the belief that the
democrats will carry il. : National Intelhi.
geneer. Eit =
THn soLDIERs IN PHrLADELrEiA.-- Tho
National inteliigenecr says that the Phiiadel-
PHO demonstration has been simply What
isynlgarly Soalled a "fizzls." 1t would seem
SO. Tho small number of lotters received
from military mon was not at all encourage
ingt tho Radicals. Poirpoint was one Of
the speakers. ..f 49,,
At lSs vs. 7--.--.as -e- <.s--+-4---.4,-- " q
Spain has drawn from Cuba during
the current year q clear profit of $l3,.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-15
Meeting Of the Union State Central
Committee.

At meeting of the State Central Committee Of
the Union Party of Nevada, held pursuant to call,
February 10, 1865, it was ordered as follows:
That State Convention for the purpose of Sc
lecting delegates to represent the State in the
convention of the National Union Republican
Party, called to meet in Chicago on the 10th OF
NAV. 1865. be called to meet in Carson City the
sth day of April next.
That delegates to said convention be apportioned
~ follows:
One for each county, and
One for each Senator and Representative to
which such county is entitled.
That the several county Central Committees be
instructed to provide for the election of Delegates
- the State Convention: said elections to be by
direct vote at the Primaries, or by conventions
rs the committees may direct. All elections of
delegates to be had prior to the 1st of April next
That at the Primaries for the selection of dele
gates, the following test be recommended, when
ever challenge shall be made to the right of
party to vote:
Did YOU at the last election for State officers,
sunport the Union ticket?' "And VIII you, at
the next Presidential election, support the nomi-
rees Of the National Republican party?'
c. E. DELONG, Chairman.
O. n. NoTEwARF, Secretary pro TEN.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-15

BY Congress, be acted in accordance
with the law governing the premises
and surrendered the garrison to the &C
tual conquerors. So much for wha
the President and Cabinet wanted te
use him for, and 20 much for what BIZ
saw fit to do. Now it strikes Us tina,
this is pretty plain showing of q deli.
berate conspiracy to thwart the opera.
tions of, and practically to break down,
Law of Congress. By the President :
own statements, he had based all his
calculations with regard to Grants oc.
cupancy Of the War Office upon the idea
that the General was to be the means
whereby the Tenure of Office Bill was
to be evaded aud Stanton kept GU, of
the Secretaryship. In order to make
Grant appear to be acting in bad faith,
he has to assume that the Gene.al con.
cured in his plans up to a certain time
and then proved false. This is where
the question of veracity comes in. He
tried to cheat Grant BY false deal, and
got fiat beaten by an honest play of the
cards. Like all foiled blacklegs, he
now tries to make his opponent appear
as having played unfairly with him.
The dodge will not work, even though
his partners in the " hogging game )"
swear themselves black in the face that
the President is the innocent victim of
misplaced confidence. Moreover, we
think that this self confessed conspira-
cy of Johnson's ought to get him once
more before the Impeachment Commit
tee of Congress. The acknowledged
to circumvent and defeat a
law which he, as the Executive, 10 bound
to defend and carry out in good faith,
ought not to be allowed to pass unuo-
ticed. As to Grant, he has simply
shown great sagacity in dealing with a
gang of tricksters asd beating them at
their own game.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-15
BY STATE TELEGRAPH.

| New YORK, February 1.-THE Worlds
special from Montgomery says the Radicals
concede the defeat of the new Constitution.
1t is variously estimated that the vote is
less than the half required, by ten to twenty
three thousand.
LOUISVILLE, February H. Senator
Guthrie has resigned on accoun. Of sickness.
The Legislature will elect q successor on
Tuesday, February Is.
HALIFAX, February 10.-The House is
engaged in discussing the repeal resolution.
Meetings continue to be held in various parts
of the country.
NEW YoRk, February ll.-Letters from
Madrid show misunderstanding between
Minister Hale and Secretary Of Legation
Perry. 1t is said Hale will come home un-
less Perry is recalled.
ST. PAUL. (Minn.), February 1.-THE
House has passed bill leaving capital
punishment for murder to the discretion Of
the jury.
New YORK, February ll.-Advices from
Nicaragua announce the failure of Webb's
negotiations for new transit through that
country, on agreeing to pay go, 900 from the
old Central American Transit Company.
Webb demanded the exclusive use of the
transit, which was refused. This ends the
Nicaragua transit. The terms are to be ne
gotia.ed by the Government with Colonel
Wood for new railroad concession.
WASHINGTON, February 10.-The Presi-
dent has nominated Captain Green to be
Commodore in the navy, on the acting list
in place of Cicero Price, retired also, Com
mander John Cooper, to be Captain, in place
Of Green. promoted.
The Senate has confirmed the following
l.. Scott Stewart of Pennsylvania, as Consul
1t Osaca and Hiago in Japan James W.
Henderson, ~ Register of the Land Office
n Humboldt, California; Pardon Dedds, as
Indian Agent in Utah; L. E. Webb, as Su-
Of India Affairs in New Mexico;
George NJ. Hallet, as Receiver of Public Mo-
ley in Colorado; Irwin G. Stanton, as Re-
ever u Tue LAuO OtUCc al NeuId1 lily,
Colorado.
The President recognizes Charles wolcott
Brooks as Consul for Japan in San Fran
isco.
CHICAGO, February 1l.-Washington spe-
ials say that delegation of railroad men
rom the East went before the House Com
nittee on the Postoftice to-day, to urge an in
rease in the amount paid for carrying
be mails. They represent they cannot af-
ord to transport the mails at the old price.
The Presidents reply to Grant contains
be Endorsement of Secretaries Welles,
McCulloch, Seward and Randall,
f the allegations made by the President
gainst Grant on the score of vcracity.
1t is believed that had there been a full
louise the resolution in favor of the removal
fthe Capital to the Mississippi valley would
ave passed.
The case Of Sunset Cox has not been de- {
ided. Ben Wade is electioneering strongly
gainst him, and thinks he has Senators
nough pledged to insure his defeat. 2
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-15
The CONSPIRACY AGAINST GRANT.

The CONSD1HAC1 AdAlNSI GhAN
The statement that the Secretarie
Of State and of the Treasury had re
fused to assist the President with ar
endorsement of his imputation agains
Grants veracity proves to have beer
premature. 1t is now evident tina
johnson and his fellow conspirators 60
together on a certain day to make out {
case against the General. They haG
looked ahead, and seeing the possibility
OF Grants failure to carry out the Presi'
deotial programme against Stanton,
made up their minds to dispute what.
ever he might say. They are going upon
the theory that multitude of ez parte
statements are more worthy of credence
than one plain, honest mans assertion.
Of course the whole proceeding is a
contemplate electioneering dodge to
impair Grants popularity with the peo-
pie and the Republican party. A Pres
ident and Cabinet that are willing to
conspire against the peace and well
being of their country, will stop at
nothing to secure their ends. The Pres
ident, in his over anxiety to place Grant
in false light, furnishes, in the Gen
e,aI's favor, the very evidence that the
country has long been waiting for. He
has made it known that Grant was moi
actuated by willingness to play the
part of tool of % Ny Policy" by &C.
cepting the position of Secretary of War
al :sterin.; but, that, on the contrary, he
took that place, determined to serve the
cause of the country as best he could.
Mr. Johnson's evidence is not the best
in the world, taken by itself but when
it stands corroborated by circumstances
and indications, it is nearly as good as
al honest mans testimony. He sought
to protect his "policy" by interposing
Grants popularity between it and the
people. Instead of accomplishing what
be aimed at, he caught Tartar. He
got trapped in his own deadfall and
now be seeks to divert the attention of
no people from the real facts of the case
by raising up this bugbear against
Grant. He is foolish enough to sup
pose that the people will blame Grant
for entertaining a willingness or a de-
,ign to help Stanton and the Congress
stoual policy.
1t seems to US that this controversy
has brought to light some very startling
facts. The inference is a logical one
that the President and his asserting
Cabinet had fixed upon a plan to break
down and disregard the Tenure of Office
Act. To do this it was necessary to
have somebody in the War Office whom
they could bamboozle and who would
be respected by the country. They
thought that Grant, a plain soldier, ,
would blind,y obey the orders of his +
5: superior officer" and pay no attention
o any laws that the President, by YER
,a, commands, directed him to disre-
yard. They thought to break Grants
back and the law at the same time. All
ls once they found that their intended
capegoat was just anything but the
OFT of person they took him to be. In !
tesd of permitting himself to be used
= a cat spaw, he demanded written in {
ructions. In place of fanking Stan
ou and laying himself liable to censure
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-15
SITUATION WANTED.

DY A YOUNG WOMAN, IN A DINING
ID Roum or as Chambermaid; would take care
Of children, do the work of a small family.
Farther particulars can be learned on application
ut the office Of this paper. fe9 lw
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-20
Gcrtiebuns fulst.)

Ttrma au9e1Sf.- Die Tirmo
Der 9erren M%teoenbpfer unb @eiienbet.
11er bat itd 9etrennt uno miro ras Sc
19dft >pie Der 2e1er aus Der NnSet9e erz
iiebt> son Germ Sacpb Nteberbpz
fer ALIEN an bem alien YlaBe fort9ez
leBt. @us beipneere Neut9feit baben nit
nod in @ertinpun9 biermtt an5ufiinz
bt9en, taB 5err Nieperbpfer fem N6prtt=
n1ert III 6errnfletpeltofen, 1tan1entli9
&a1imere8 spr eriter Site 70 Yerpplitdn<
btst bat baB &unoen fiber barauf redz
1en f6nnen, bel ber8eteluns zines t,eren
6erbit@ pber Mtnter>@ n3u96 bas ibrem
@ei9maf entlpredenpe spr3ufnpen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-20

Grarba6> a. :. MpieL 10 Suli.-
Man i9reitt Der @pblenjer3t9.: ~@9pn
Dor 10 Ga9en fanoen ii6 in einem@ einz
berse re6 &aufmann55 rn. Stibler> tobier
an IL StDden reife Irauben Ypr. MQz
jabrlt9 am Is. Sult (Safobsta9) mirc
in uni erem Nadbarprte Graben Elm be-
ribmteS @plf5fe1t %abaebalten. Ginem
uralten 0ebrau6 9emdB tperben auf rte<
fem Telte, biejent9en Ser onen BEL oncerS
beebrt, bic teretts reife Grauben ouf metz
len fDnnen. 1911 bat man auf betref<
fencem Gete nidt 1,ur reife Trauben aez
ieben, lpnpern 1@pn neuen @ein 9etrun<
fen. IS 1tro nun wieperutn aue9lusf6z
ten nprbanben, raS man am Is. SSult ;.
s. cbenf ads ldpn neuen Bein auf Die len
Telte trinfen wtre."
Cine 2ebre fur % n.-Giz
niee amerifantl 9e Oamen> bic auf elmer
el1rcpdii1en Sour in @%cpenba9en weilten,
pridten pas @erlansen aus, Der &Snisin
DON Ddnemarf Spr9eltellt gu tperpen. Die
&Sni9in erfubr cie5> unb lief bic Neuste<
rtsen BON jenieits be6W eltmeeres iofort st
ii@ einlaren. Die Damien fpl9ten Der
Ginlabun9 unb fanben Sbre Majefdt in
einera einfaden a%beetraeenen 5ausfleioe
an ibrem Mrbeitstii9e NIT Dem @tridz
trumpfe in ner}0anb, ben iie eben beiSeite
leste> INN iid gu ibrer 8esritbun9 BON if
rem SiBe ;a erbebcn. j.
-Gs 1T u11au5neblt@> NIT Dir 1paz
Sieren gu 9eben. ia9te cine 6rau gu ibrem
Manne. Midt pom Der Gteue fcmmt
man, neil Du Dor jeber alien &neipe itez
BEN bletbit. a
Nber 9outle, i'd bin bod ou6 an am
bern Stellen iteben 9eblieben, no feline
&neipe mar.
ga, ba bauen ie fiber na9fen5 cine
Bin.
-Galifprnier@ Schumacher faufenGrau<
ben, foitenfrei an ibre pre7e geliefert rein
fit Is Gt8. per 100 Yfunp.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-20
9u0eubfebler.

u@bafDpee @auie,"
unweit pes Mtnn.< Gentral>B abn Depo..
@tnneappliS, W1tun.
Mi&. partmann, &ieeatblnaer.
Weine perlben @dle fnsen bel mir Ne.s el
tete 8soisnuns unb Std uno 2pBts in 1metnsna
vobleinscriG tetsn Gau}e. Metne 8ar srtbdI.
fe1s bic beiten @etrdute.
90 Auagesei9nee @tauuns II. nj. ben
Dau1s perbuuheu.
So d. b"drt1mdnn n.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-20
10. Ne6eln 11nb 9ptnntpeben.

Nuf 5eropea' &atb YerlieB @ispanac
bic @daulpieler, BET penen i'm na9 s. ia
beua'5 Mb9an9e Ntdt5 mebr fe7elte. Ct
muBte it6 auf etni9e 3eit 1T pas Dun<
fel suriid;teben, bis bic @ufre9un9 iiber
@alLpmbreule' mabrideinliden SOB 1i@
ein weni9 sele9t bate. Nidt pbne 8ez
tpe9un9> pbne @iibrun9, nabm CT Mtz
1dieo ron ben maderen @9aul pielern,
bic tbm itet6 70 quite Treu1be 9ewel en
raren. Gr So9 aus paris auf einem
itattli@en pferpe, bic Iai9en NIT @plp>
1etnem Nntbeil an ben G%innabmen, &C.
fiQt. Sn fleiren Gaeereilen naberte er
ii@ ieinem perfauenenS @lp6e. Ct elt6
Dem Sr9eL rer nad benz un9e>pitter 1etn
Nef 1udt; bos alte S9lpb mar per ei1z
sise Srt robin Der 8arpn ii9 1ii@ten
tpnnte unb ct fanp cine Treube barin,
wieoer bic @pbn1n9 ieiner &ater auf<
lu9en gu fSnnen. SD bin, ia9te Ct
81 1i9, vauSerforen> ;wtl9en bielen alien
Mauern su i1erben-rer 2ebte terStsp9z
macs" Sbne eiuen neutrality-suspicious.
fall auf Der &etie ST erleben, crret9te Der
8arpn etnc5 i96nen NbenbS bic @e8erp
ieiner Burg, unr fab bic Gblrme }9pn
BON Wetteln, welde bic rptbe @lutb per
unter9ebenpen CONNIE ma9tl@ beleu6tete.
Diei Ter @nbltf erwefte III benz Semitic
beS Barpn6 perldtebeue Gmpfnoun9en.
Ct Bate III peu1 alten S@lp6e piel 9elttz
ten, uno pennp9 empfano Ct BET ieiner
&u6febr, int Mnbltd Der alien Mauern
baS 0ef lbl, &pel9e5 bic @ieperfebr zines
alten TreunpeS ertpedt. Gr CAB iettent
pferpe bic Sppren, UNI nod pprGinbru9
Der yiadt an Srt uno Stelle ;u 9elan~
gen. 8etnabe tpar bic Come nnteraez
9an9e>1 ra6S9lpb bilpete muir mod einen
9rauen Tleden> Der fid nit benz ausemetz
nenD unfel reri9mpl;. St9p9nac fannie
ober bensSe9 9ena1> unb IS tpdbrte nidt
lanse 70 bog er in ben jebt 9dnsli@ per-
Soeten Wes ein> bet na4 Dem @9lpfe
fubrte. -....4# .., ...
Gin i9wa6es, ferne5 5unpe9ebeu lteB
ii& III Dem tiefen @4meioen oeS @efl<
re5 b1ren. @i9psnac bielt fein piero
an, tint SIT lauiaen,-er 9laubteM irant5
bele9te Sttmn1e 3u erfernen. DaS g.
bell fam ndber nno Serpanbelte {i6 balp
in Elm bon f9nellen 2aufe untertro6enes
freuoi9cS &ldfen. ri
Mtrant batte ietne1 Germ ae,pittert
uno elite, 70 i&neI bic alten 6Ibe i'm gu
tra9ett Sermp6ten, berbet. Der 8arpr
that etnen belpnoeren pff, uno na6 me<
ai9en Minuten fam ber alte 9unb,
ialu63enb uno menidendbnlt6e GSne
ausfpbenp> bur6 bic eide Der 6sde ee<
tro&en. Sbi9pn auBer Mtbem, iprans
Ct pe@b an bemrpferpe erappr urb periudte
eenSattel gu erfletter1. Siep9tae fret
telte Dem alien @efdbrten ten&ppf rtnb
pur@ bieien Gmpfans befriebtst, eilteMi<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-20
Usrtlebung pom her 1. @eite.)

SD babe feline 2uit mid gu permdbz
LEM, 1a9te ISABELLA Bethlehem. SD
trdun1e feline fiBere Grifen3, alS BET cen1
prinsen ,niereu1 8ater, uro bel Dir 81
bletben."
@aQpmbreul e 1pra9 metter. Gr 19il<
berte lebbaft bic 8pr3u9e ce6 Gbepalter
BON @ipaline> er bpb bic 8prtbeile elmer
bpben 8erbinbune berspr unp mubte
Ieben, ME ISABELLA M(les NIT 'betterem
Spptte surldwie8 uno encli9 nit lauter
Gimme cine @orleiun9 be9ann, urt bic
Necen beS jungen @er;p9s 81 beenrt9en.
Mdbrenp riele5 2elen5 1dltef @aupm<
breuie elm. Slabela I9li9 leile baypn.
Die l1nterrebung mel&e fe lpeten NIT
cem 5ersp9e 9ebabt batte 9ab ibr 1iel gu
oenfeu, @este &alomtreuie nod seteiz
men @rou 9esen Siso9nac? @ar e5
cine prufrn9 ?-Gr bate Si9ognacS
nidt nit eii11en1 @prte erwdbnt. Die
mani9faden 8etra9tunSen perienften
Slabe1a in tiefe S6mermutb.-So GIN
ae,1 bic Sage bin. Der 5er3os mar lp
wett ber9eitelt taB er nit benz prin;en
unb S1abela 3u Slide iiBen tpnnte.
5fer bepie5 er et,1er nt6t 9ewIbnliden
Grab DON 8tlpun9 in Der unterbaltun9
NIT pem Batter npSiabeQa erre9te purd
ibre treTenren 8eu1erfun9en boS Stauz
men peS Yrin3en. Oils ber @er3o9 wiez
Der gang ber9eteQt mar foroerte er Sla<
bella ol1f NIT i'm einen Gpa;territt su
MAIDEN, unp bic beioen @ei9wiier ritten
im S9rttt cine NIe binauf beren bum
bertjdbri9e 8dume Elm bi9te5 @ewSlte
bilpeten> @aupmbreule bate feline sanSe
ebemali9e S@1nbeit >pteoer erbolten.
ISABELLA wor rei;enp. Gin 191nere6
SPAR fpnnte man faum it9 cenfet, audi
batte Der 5er3p9 feline 9anse @etterfeit
wteper 9ewpnnen. Siabela'5 MntltB
sttete bic Talten rer S9wermutb. Der
5er5p9 iaten bteie Traurt9feit nidt gu
bemerfen, ipnbern rift unter SGersen me-
ben ISABELLA bin.
u@ie 1d6n 1T bod ba8 2eben !" REF
er. vMan abnt nt9t ben 0enuB, BET
l6pn in benz etnfa9en prpceB bes 9ltbz
mems lie9t. Meine @unbe 19mer;t MIDI
nidt I'M 0%erin9iten mebr; i6 >perbe 9leiG
ei,,en tleinen @alppp ri6ftren." GrpB
be5 &ufenS rer nod INNER dnoitli9en
ISABELLA CAB @%aQpmbreuie {ttnem Np0e
bic Spprell unp beioe Yferbe 1esten 1i9
III rai9ere 8eme9un9. Oils iie wieoer
Dor ber Terrale peS @9lp0es on9efpmz
men &paren> bpb ber jun9e @ersp9 feline
S9wei ter aus Dem Sattel urb ia9te ,u
tbr:
~Sest rerbe id boHentli@ GrlaubniB
erbaltet1, auetn alS;u9eben."
uDiQt Du> b1ier 8ruoer> unS 1bon
pteber Derla6en?"
SD mub cine &eiie maden wel9e
MIDI eini9e Sage III Nnlpru9 nebmen
wirp>" aste@ aQpmtreuie III nadlaili9em
Spne.
Gr YerlieB in ber Ibat ant nd6fen
Mpr9en ta5 @9lub> nadtem er 1i9 lei
benz Yrinsen bcurlaubt batte. Oils er
BON Isabella Mbl9teo nabut> 1a9te er:
uMuf @teperi eben, S9wel ter9e1, Du
wirft NIT n1ir tppbl 5ufrtepm lein."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-20

0nx n~,.,o O,,Aut1 un% N~r (

Der ar1ne 2ubmi9 Don 8aiern miro
leineS 2eben5 nt9t frpb, ta tbm ni9t
9eitattet wirp, feline Treunpl9ait nit
&i@arp @asner su cultiptren. Sci Der
erlten Muflbrun9 Der uMeiterlin9er", 10
i9retbt man aus Mun9en, bate Der
&Snis au6prldli9 perlan9t pab @a9ner
wdbrenb Der Gorl teQun9 neten inn III
Der 5pFp9e fiben iollte. Oils nun bic
Sper auBerprrentli@ eefel uno an,
Gdlu1e bas be9eiterte publifum itirz
mild pen G%pmppniiter riet trat pte( ct,
bet eben ben &1ni9 bis an ben Nussans
Der 2p9e be9leitet Bate, ra Der 8e9 bis
CUR 8ubne Elm Siel ;a weiter mar, pieper
worm an bic 8ritun9 Der 5pflo9e unb
oernet9te ii@ oantbar 9e9en taS jubelnbe
pultfum. -Darpb 9rpbe GntrIl flung unb
3etereel9rei unter rer bpben Mri1tpfratie,
-baS Mlerbeilt9ite bic tSnt9l. @cf lp9e
mar pur9 etnen uMuifantenL" einen
v8dnfelldn9er" u. I. ~. enttpeibt Ter
Nimbu5 fGntelt6er Wajel fat oel9anbet
wprpen. @ie! aus pieler t1ni9lt9en
2pse> 9e9en welde iid bic @erren 6url ten,
Sra fen, Barpne INNER ebrfur6tSYpu
serbeu9er1> tpenn ite III tbre Yripatlc9en
treten, aus bieier2o9e bat Elm ufre9erMu<
iifant,' peien plab I'M Sr6eter deer ouf
per 8Qbne it, ii9 9e9en ba6 i'm ;ujuz
belnce Gplf wie Elm @ette6firt feline
GSlfer 9riBeno o~ernet9t.-S9auperYou!
-Abcminable !-Mais c'est I'm hor-
reur!-erflan9 eS in allen Gpnarten son
bp9areli9m i96nen unp uni61nen Sip
pen. Die bpsbaft ten Wtbe ant 5ofe
tpurcen 70 arg, Die &nipielunaen 10 serz
lebenb> bic tijlioen &rtifel rer &eaftipnsz
Sournale 70 nieoertrddtis> bab Der S.
Mig wieber met6en unp 1elbf {etnen
Treuno Ri6arp @aener bitten mubte,
olei6 am Sage na9 ber eri ten Gprl tel
lung &pieber nad 3urt9 ab;ureilen pas
bieier audi io9lei9 THAT.
-Dte lebte Gbot Der &ebeuen Spr Dem
&rieae, tpar, paF iie bemofrattl1 itimmten>
bic Ell tie 5bat na@ Dem &ries it, baB 1iej
lire Gttmmen pteper fir bic bempfratiz
faen Ganpioaten abeaben. Die Sage
ldBt ba5 Mauien nt9t.
- Die lutb. Stride in CAREER bat in
Ser peripn bes Gbrp. @ietpr 8ptb
BON Stem Sort einen neuen patpr erbal>
ten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-20
Xn &bnfnbflthtide.

Der unttraetd nete, na9btm Ct Satrelane an etneH
stftteen 9unsenhsel uns iener fardterlt&en arantbett
Der S4wtnbiudt 8~elttten, murbe In wentgen QDpher
bur& elm einfades Mttte1 her @efunbtett wteber sesebeu
-une TT tn Iplee ~besterte ietuen @ttleioenben bas Mtt'
ti letner Discriminating uattsutbetleu.
Ma Nae, bte Is wlnfden ptrb Ct etne Mtfd rift bee
etbraudten @eeeptes QofenfreD s~ufenhen nebf Inwtt.
tnnssn tur 3uberettunsen unb 4tbraua bedelten, mel.
@es ne als etne idgere Sur fir 9lus5ebrlns
Cue ?als. IMe aunsenlbel fnpen werben. Der etnstss
8wed PES a@n,e!!esrs tn Stntuns tes @eeeptes 1T SCI,
ben Neteenssn nus!i$ ~ fetn xnb Bic Renntnts, tel&!
teber 9etbense fetn Selmittel serfuden rperbe, ta e. ibn
utats tpfet une R& as Sesen erpe ellen maa. Qut bte
Bag Wtsept fret aasel&tdt pdni&eu. wpleu aefdatea
Nep. Grparn u. @ilIpu.
"tutdunSturab Rinas Co.. W;m,Nprl.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1868-08-20
Wetnmannu Il. &a11en,
W&rsitRerunqs 9genten,

Carver, Carver g., Mtnn.
Isenten fhr %fpleenbe Jeaer> unb 2ebens : gsrF9srunesae.
feaidaftsn, ndnllih:
pb0nir, 5artfprb CONNECTICUT.
Sire onb mariine ct. pauL minn.
Minneicta Sniuranee Co., ct. gauL Minn.
5artforb Size @tpd Snlurance 60.
Werl@ert aud sesen Ipoesfaae BON irsenb elmer
l1ria9e.)
Nortb @eFsrn @esenieitisee ebsnaysrI9erunss<
@eeQldaft.
gfailpay Challenger; Nortb Mmerican Granlt
unb Natipnal GrapeQers.
Sos. Beiuuann. Stbopfat unb gtotar. %prafticirt
in alien @sridtsbDfen bes Staatss .serfertist @oamadten nab
fir Nbrpeienbe auf gerlanseu, jpuie anbere in fein Sad Elm.
i9laseube @ei9dfte, tuelde Ssrfpumen 1n6sen.
Soiepb ~sFeinmann. 6. 6. 2aIen.
2n,fn r. a.