davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
From the San Francisco Bulletin, June 22.
An Unknown Territory TO DC
Explored.

There is a territory about the head
waters OF the Colorado, with an area
as large as the State of Illinois, about
which nothing is known of any practi.
cal value. One or two persons have
made the passage through the great
Colorado Canon, and now and then a
pioneer hunter or miner has looked
from the nights into its fearful chasms.
But we know little or nothing of the
topography of the country, what mex
haustable mines ofprecious metals it
may contain, and, more important still,
what great table lands and rich valleys
it may have, adapted TO agriculture and
to the maintenance of dense popula-
ton. We do not even know from au-
thentic sources whether the Colorado
IS navlgable above the Great Canon,
and we know even less of two or three
OF its largest allluents. The Flax river
is traced on maps for more tnan two
hundred miles through northeastern
Arizona; but the country through
which it flows has been shut out from
civilization, and even from thorough
exploration. We hear of fierce savages
OF floods and droughts, of semi-tropi-
cal vcrdure and of mineral deposits
richer than have been developed in any
other part of the country. We shall
never know how much OF truth or how
much of fiction there may be in these
reports until thorough exploration
has been made.
We have already stated that an ex-
ploring expedition under the military
supervision of MAJ. Gen. Thomas, will
be sent to this country during the
present season, comprising engineers,
geologists, botanists and other scien-
tiiic men with all necessary appliances
for thorough survey OF the country.
The White Pine pioneers on the n orth
and the South Pacific railroad survey
ors on the south might be able to tell
us something about this unknown
country within the next year or two.
But more important results may be
expected from the labors OF this mill
tary and scientific expedition L rich
mines and fertile lands sl3oaI be tound
it will not be long before the current
of population will set toward the ap-
per waters Of the Colorado. The CON
struct,on Of the Southern Pacific rail-
road will have much to do in hasten.
i've the settlement ofthat country,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

Do you know the origin of the va
rious punctuation points used by print
ers and writer's? Greek literature " as
not punctuated until Is. G. 365, and
there was no space between the words
The Romans, at a later day, put q
kind of division between their words
thus-Publius. Scipio Africanus. For
some time after the inventing of the
art OF printing, arbitrary marks were
used to divide sentences. Up to the
end OF the fifteenth century, only the
period, colon and comma had been in
troduced. The latter came into use
latest, and was only a perpendicular
line, Proportionate in length to the
preceding letter. The colon is first
found in the "Acts of English Wor-
thies," published in 1850, and the semi
colon in "Hackluyt's Voyages which
appeared in 1899. The parenthesis
was introduced during the sixteenth
century. The marks of interrogation
and admiration were introduced many
years after.
TO Aldus Manvitus, an eminent
printer OF lHe seventh century, we are
indebted for the present form of the
comma. He also land down rules Tor
its use.
Inverted commas ('9 were first used
by Mons. Aillemont, French printer,
and were intended by him to supcr
cede the use of italic letters, and it is
said that the French printers now call
them by that name. Some English
printers have used italic to denote
quoted matter. 1t is 50 done ii
work entitled "The Art of English
Poetry" printed at London in 1903.
1t is not known by whom the dash
and apostrophe were invented.
Haiic letters were invented by Ro-
man, who set up printing Office, in
Y Venice, in 1896. Venetian was its
first name; but not long after, it was
dedicated to Italy, to prevent any dis
pute that might arise from other na-
tions claiming priority Des Moines
Bulletin.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

| Manufactures Eqst and West nanutactuy7ao
Adrantagcs in Iorc-.Loeahon Soil ard
/ Products Iapitdtioa to Capitalists- Cotton
Mus Needed Water Io,cers.
Iowa CRY, July 10, 1869.
noticed recently Il statement Of
the number Of cotton and wooden mills
in the various States of the Union.
From this, learn that there are about
$4,000 of these mills i'll the United
States, of which number the New Eng
land States have LAST. Massachu-
setts contains 593, Pennsylvania 5l7.
New York 2G5, Rhode Island '292
Connecticut 2Si, New Jersey 116,
making about two-thirds Of the whole
number contained in twenty-seven
States represented Iowa has fttu-tmo,
ranking with Michigan, Vermont,
Georgia, Wisconsin, the Carolinas and
ahead OF Missouri, Virginia, MARYLAND,
Kentucky and all the rest OF the States
except those first named
| desire to speak more particularly
OF Iowa rs a manufacturing State-of
its advantages, facilities, and resour-
ces over any of the New England
States.
Iowa, with an area of over fifty five
thousand square miles. and with a pop
ulation of over one million of indus
trious, intelligent people, with a rapid
| increase of this number, situated be-
tween the two great rivers of the con-
tincnt; with its broad undulating prai-
ries OF rich soil; with five great rail
road lines traversiag the State from
river to river, besides several partially
constructed and projected north and
| south roads, connecting with the lum-
Der regions of the north by way of
st. Paul, and with the cotton fields
and markets OF the south by way of
st. Louis and the Mississippi river,
with far quantities of timber along
the various inland streams, besides in
exhaustable quantities OF coal and peat
throughout large portions of the State;
with an abundance OF cheap building
material-brick, lumber, and stone
the latter abundantly found in various
localities OF superior quality-with all
these resources and facilities, there is
no reason why Iowa cannot compete,
yea, rival any State III the manufac-
ture OF cotton and wooden fabrics.
Centrally located on the great Missis-
sippi thoroughfaro with abundant facll-
tiles tor cheap and convenient trans
portation of the raw cotton from the
lower river States, in exchange for the
surplas products OF our State-whcat,
corn, pork and beet, which we now
produce i'll great excess over our
home consamption-an advantage
which does not Obtain. in most of the
New England States--thcre is no rca-
son why Iowa cannot speedily become
one OF the greatest manufacturers of
cotton and wooden fabrics in the
Union.
The prairics of Iowa arc not like
those otlllinois, low and fat, but are
rolling, and III some portions cousid-
crahly broken, with warm, healthy
soil. II has already been demonstrate
cd that sheep do we'll on our soil They
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

Census Os british s.Si:e.

\ number OF the "Annals of Indian
Administration for ls67-1s6S." Just re.
ceiyed from India, says The Pail Mall
Gazette OF June 26, contains a very
elaborate digest OF the most recent
statistical information regarding the
numbers, employment, casts, and re-
hglous professions OF the inhabitants
0. the British Empire in the East and
the dependent States We extract a
few details touching the last of these
subjects, as it is one on which trust
worthy accounts have been altogether
deficient until very lately. Out of
more than l50,000,O00 inhabitants of
the country under direct British do
minion, 110, 10000 are IIindoos, 25,-
100000 Mussulmas ia much smaller
proportion than was popularity suppos-
ca) while 100000 belong to those
strange tribes who descend from the
oceupiers OF India before the Aryan
immigration (as it is NOW called) took
place--primcval men, who lived ana
worshipea before the great religions
OF our days had their origin. There
are also 100000 OF Buadlnsts and a
few Jews and Parsees. The Roman
Catholics claim 6I0,0o0 native adher-
cnts; these are chiefly found IN the ex-
treme south OF the Peninsula, and de-
scend from the ancient community
known as the Christians Of st. Thomas.
The Protestant missionaries estimated
thenunbersa attached totheir persuasion
at 2l3,cao in 1862; but tic total is
thought to have greatly augmented
since the date Of that estimate, chiefly
by conversion among the aboriginal
tribes in remote parts OF India and IN
Burmah. The Christians OF European
and mixed origin are estimated ii
about 3io ooo
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

PASTE THIS IN YoUI HAT.-Pay YOU,
debts as soon as you get the money in
your pocket.
DO without what you don't need.
Speak your mind when necessary.
Hold your tongue when prudent.
Speak to Il friend in a seedy coat.
II you can't lend man money, tell
him why.
II you don't want to, do the same.
Cut acquaintance with those who
lack principle.
Bear with inirmities, but not with
vices.
Respect honesty, desplse dupliclty.
Wear your old clothes until you can
pay Tor new ones.
Aim at comfort and propriety, not
fashion.
Acknowledge your ignorance, and
don't pretend TO knowledge You have
not got.
Entertain your friends, but never
beyond your means.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
Else VOiceless.
BY 0. W. ToLu-r,

We count the broken Tyres thatrcst
Whore the sweet wailng singers slumbcr,
But cr their silent sisters breast
The wild flowers, who win stop to number?
few can touch the magic string,
And noisy fame is proud TO win them,
Alas for those who never singl
But die, with all their music in them.
Nay Weep not for the dead alone,
Whose harps have told their own sad story;
Weep for the voicelcsa, who have known
The Gro s--without the crown Of glory;
Not where Leucadian brcezes sweep
o er Sapphos memory>haunted billow,
But where the glistcning night,dews weep
Der nameless sorrows church-yard pillow.
Oh hearts that break-,hat make no sign
Save withering lips and fading tresses,
Till death pours out his cordial wine,
Slow dropped from misery crushing presses,
If singing breath or echoing chord,
To every secret pang were given,
What endless melodies were poured,
AS sad as Earih-as sweet as Heaven
SOME twelve or fourteen years AGO
since the British Corn Laws were re-
pealed-I visited Iowa City, then the
capital of the State, barely fiftv-six
miles from the Mississippi, with which,
as with thewhole country thisside, it was
in direct communication by railroad.
1t was mid-winter; the streets OF the
city were thronged throughout the
day by the farmers Of the yicinage,
each with his great wagon heaped with
Indian corn, which he was trying to
sell at fifteen cents per (shelled) bush.
el. When one succeeded, (which he
did with difficulty, since the supply
exceeded the demand,) he had to take
his pay in the vilest shinplasters ever
fabricated, purporting to be notes of
the Bank OF Florence, Nebraska, but
all issued and re-issued in Iowa, and
occasionally redeemed there at ten to
twenty-five per cent. discount. 1t was
useless to refuse Or grumble; for there
was no other money (:) to be had and
VIZ i"i iISio 'hu9t pDt'siil y oNCIlGn anu
pay overdue bills somehow. This
corn was then worth in New York a.
least five, and in New England six
times the price ruling in Iowa City; in
old England, doubtless, still more; but
the cost of transporting it ththcr from
Iowa would have eaten up the gross
proceeds. Not by tariffs on either
shore of the Atlantic was corn grow
ing il Iowa rendered thus unprofita-
bic, but by the inevitable cost Of trans
porting SO bulky staple across halt a
continent and a broad ocean in quest
OF purchasers and consumers. 1t is
possible that such cost has since been
somewhat reduced hut it still amounts
to virtual prohibition That the rec
ompense OF farming in Iowa has since
been materially increased, is Cue main
ly to the fact that cities, villages, fac
tories, furnaces, foundries, &c, &c,
have meantime been established or en-
larged near her borders, signally in
creasing the money value OF her sta
pies, by bringing adequate markets
much nearer than they were to her
farmers Horace Greeley.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
Selett DDoetrp,
The Charge Of the SlaOb Brigus dc.
A PARODY,

a PARODY.
"ln war one must sometimes make par
the firc."-[Napoleon.
"Les hypocrtes sc servent du masauc dc
yertu pour trompcr rinnocence on la cred
itc."
Half step, half step,
Half step onward,
All to the den of deceit
Tripped the half hundred.
"Forward the Snob Brigade!'
$50 for the smilcs!' he said.
Into the den of deceit
Stamp'd the half hundred.
"Forward, the Snob Brigade'
Was there soul dismayed?
| Not though the gallants knew
Some one had blundered.
Theirs not to make reply,
Theirs not to reason why,
Theirs but to snub and sigh,
Into tho den of deceit
| stump u tlc Hull uuuufCu.
Lackeys to right of them,
Lackeys to left Of them,
Lackeys in front of them
Uttered and wonder'd,
| Storm'd at with mods and "bobs,'
Boldly they cleared the ''nobs,"
Into the house of Filth.
Into the den of deceit
Stamp'd the half hundred.
Flashed all the neck>ties fair,
shined also greasy hair,
Tiny, bright boots were there
Dazzling the eyesight,
All the stens' wondered.
Plung'd in the baoy talk,
Orderd with the snobs to walk,
Donkey and Fustian,
And the least little baulk,
Or one had blundcr'd
Would give seat in the roar
OF the half hundred.
10 TlEEl VI tHeUf,
Lackeys TO left Of them,
Lackeys in rear of them
Wriggl'd and wondered.
Storm at with "nols" and "bobs"
by male and female snobs,
They that had done the ''jobsn
Fer the half hundred.
Out from smile and deceit,
Out from livery and cheat.
Out Of the den Of Snobs
All that was left of them
Went the assunder'd
Long shall the tale be told
How were left out in cold
Many gallant and bold
By the half hundred.
When can their finery fade?
o the great "fuss' they made
All the stems" wonder'l.
Honor the ''fuss" they madc
Honor the Snob Brigadel
sncbbsh half hundred!
HOME, June 81, go. 7. JEFFERSON
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

\ lady asked a noted doctor il he
did hot think the small honnets that
the ladies wore had a tendency to pro
duce congestion Of the brain. "Oh no"
he replied, ladies that have brains
don't Mear thcm
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
INSURANCE.
HARRlsos = A lDES'
General Insurance Agents,
26 TOLEDO, IOWA

NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
Davenport, Iowa.
INSURES AGAINST FIRE & LIGHTNING.
Edwin Smith, President,
Thomas Scott, Vice President.
Ira NJ. Clifford, Treasurer,
Chas. II. Eldridge, Secretary.
W. II. ALDEN, Local Agent,
windy Toledo, Iowa
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
PHoTOGR RAPHIc.
j $. MOORE,

7 s. MOORE,
Says to his Old and New Customers,
THAT HE Ills REMOVED
To his New Suite Of Rooms, in the first build>
ing South of Armstrong; Drug Store, where
he possesses the best facilities in central Iowa
for performing first class work. Give him a
CALL for he guarantees satisfaction with mod
crate prices. [y3n25f
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
DENTISTS
>. BRUNER,
DENTIST

TOLEDO. Observation-Disclosures. IOWA.
Office over W. F. Johnston & Co.'S Store. in
The rooms formerly occupied as Recorders
office. y2n34yI
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
BANkING.

Tama County Bank.
q. II. WARREN. ...... $3.50. Banker
AND DEALER IN
NEW FORK 5 CLIIG1GO EXCHANGE.
Special and Prompt attention given
to Collection.
DRAFTS on the principal Cities of
Europe for Sale.
PASSAGE TICKETS to and from the
Old Countries.
Office in Stoller's building, Tama City, Iowa
v3n5tf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
Blacksmithing!
MNNRAs 9e RNNAE,
5!A w sdt34I Z aJsa VI s t u GaSs
DEFIES COMPETITION!

EvHE undersigned having lately purchased
L the entire stock Of w Ferris, is now
prepared 10 do Ill kinds Of work in his line
of business, suehas Horse-shoeing, Repairing
and Setting and re,setting Tires. He espec-
tally invites Farmers and Hnrsemen to his
style Of shoeing horses, his Shoes and Nails
are all made By himself and out Or the best
Of iron, He is prepared to work with
neatness and dispatch, and at reasonable
rates. Meme but the best Of stock used and
trst>class workmen employed.
Call and give me trial, as the proof Of
the pudding is chewing the strings" and
see if what | tell you is not true.
Ga- Remember the place, Ferriss old
stand, doors south of Frees store.
NORRIS p. BOYLE.
March 9TH, 1860, 1y
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
ATTORNEYS.

W. II. stivcrs. J. G. Saiey.
STIVERS e SAFLEY,
Will practice in the
Supreme and District Courts
or Iowa, Buy and Sell Real Estate, Pay
Taxes, Examine Titles, Make
Abstracts, &C.,
TOLEDO, TAMA COUNTY, low a.
We have completed q perfect Abstract OF
all Land Titles in Tama County. Tax Titles
receive special attention v3n2lyl
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

A woman in one of the census dis
tricts on Long Island, gave to the emu
merator the names OF twenty of her
children and then said she believed
there were two or three more, but she
couldn't Just remember their names.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
w. G.. WALTERS

W. =. " AI1 TINN,
'Hr0ccr and dealer in willow and wooden
ware, crockery and glass ware, tea, syrups,
coffees, sugars dried, green and canned fruits,
candies, cigars, tobacco's, flour, meal bran
and shorts cheese and crackers, oils, &c.
Cash paid for Hides.
Very Respectfully W. c. WALTERS.
Store in Stones Brick Block, Soutl. Side Of
Court Square, y3n2otf
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22

A correspondent suggests that the
inebriatea person who proposed to es-
cort his girl to see ''Crossinston Wash
ing the Deleware," should do so OF,
Birthingtons Washday.n
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1869-07-22
sflttt Sflisctuaup.
Cor. Davenport Gazette.
IOWA H1ENgEACTgRENG.

Manufactures Eqst and West Hanutactmfag
Adraatagcs in Iorc-Loeation, Sell ard
Iroducts-Iapitdtioa to CAPITALISTS Cotton
IEHs Needed Water To,rsrs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
GAS erefc 5Abrbn9 NIT Btltcrn.
(Thc great Pictorial Annually


SsNetter's Dereiuiste Gtaaten- Mu,anad
fin has 9atr 1870, ntl6er n BIN @ertinissu
@taatea nut Il, aHeu eirildirten 2anhtru htr nett,
Hdta 5euifpa1e gratis sertbelt tvire, t1tdeiat un>
eefxbr am erfeu SSanuar, nnb aRe tiefeniesu, tutl-
9t h;e pabre Ntasiottie ter @sfuuettit seratttn
rpQtu, fpQtet he trfrttse1en Hattf&Aaee, irrl&e
II entb6t, leku :xnb barber ua9benku. Auber
eiuer tepunherrsntrttcn, atbnnbluns Ihr Iii
l,fa9en unb @trMituus une 5ei!mettehe elmer
ere en- Aa;at1 sen 9ranfttt4eu, etabd!t Ct cine
WaEc rcn ~ itNiIunesn,: rt!&e fir een 9euf.
mann, hen. c1nhptrtrr, ben Bngr1ann, hu FAR
r,er, fen paauat, unS Seu 8taElttr Bon sSntertFt
fJnb ebtu{p ffub aud bic &aleulaticnsn br Ne>
ribauen unb Brtittasrobt 70 eema@t te.ten, mic
le i'd an, bfesn fir eintn ri@tsen unb ~rerRdnt~
lidfn Natipnal-&alenbtr ei8aea.
9as Betn,, bic Gtbraud sanpeiRH8 nns bic
Birtunseu tsa 5cfetter'a Ragen 8itt-
teren auf bic @tiuntbeit tts Grpben Isn u1s
Gait sebsnben ntilna ite!s fir n,tbr ais BE 92lfte
ttr dr,nhi9tn @elt, (ne ia een 8lattern rs ~.
s,ana&s unlMubli@ auseiaaubersdest; audEif
:berfIte NIT 9uafratieren, pertteeuen Neeepten,
fir Cans .uuh Garr,, riststn Nuefecten uzo
lanteren letrreidtn' Rte unterkaIfnetn NftReh
rtrftten.
Inter leu, Ss5atrbIarrn, nttde hi @ssinn tts
Satrea TIT 6rfaetueH ma4tn ptrten, tt;rp 4.fxs
eiinea ee. nIss;Hata ittn, unb mar trau!&
Rama d III rag IN, 4 ihnaR btz
t 3 Ii, d, { II. fAatr Grtn,pIart ,rinfhf xsSge I'D
an tic Central 6skrI in 9Nttsbara na., cher IA
traent einen 9eriduftr ron Scfetter's tpa-
aen BittereH tserbtn. Scr Bittert triTo
II itber @tast pnb Nar::p4as Hnb 9crTn ssItauft
uub ii in IN sanstu fitiItFrteu @tH aases'eiH I'M
&etsaH&. ttse %..t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23

p@bafppee 9aufe," a~.
anwett ps8 Winn.s GtntralsB abn Dtpp,,
WinneapoltS. @tinn.
Rt&. partmaHu. &;eentkRmu. CO.
Ment psrikfn @6ae Rsben vi rat1 Rtts hA
sefe Btbienuu9 unb 1tf& unb 2pgts III neiuem
aptlet ng teten paufe. Mctne Bar etttXlt
aeta be beRtn G8etrSass.
~ 'ausetftt%uet 9taoups IL NIT ZEN
panfs ssrsnnbsn.
,,, .Mt&. pdrtnaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23

1""
Qp;r msd,en ubey ert,Bte pertb' ebene Mnfher 1sn 8e ApHlasn. &rsus.
pHnoeu. ShaufeIpfneen. &c,
@enbet fUr ~un{ere pretSlifr.
n.y. peoeQunoen wubsn psmtt bdemt 2arapar, tcrrine S g.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
B43Din8tea @au8>
Minneapcli6> Mtnr.

8et{a iu&tetl 5ttfa iu&te4
81 lin tmuer sersxdst nab 1ufts ballet.
utNf and re&t 3~reu3fsel NAL fetus
60 ietre In Dafttustvu 5euie nal etu;
8rasf ba, rer's teun etbt9
B.etlt& Der Setter ser abera1 telttbt,
etets bat Der an fanb. mas u wtuf&eu H.
e. etbt ftueu aussetet&utten 2tf&.
Beeffeat, pafeten. Rrart unb @ala1,
uas 6ptt uef, rae Ct fsae ai&t nod bet
Decide Bettea. psrm uub wett wtt ber G&xee,
lceaa's la1t. etueu 1uxf& ssp aDetsIes. Rafee pbc< Ibes
eeuie ta Ssuuter eislaltes Bier,
Die fetafeu rue teeea 2taw6re Fnb { man tter.
uub betm 0e,atlea IL Der pettr TIN Itberaltr
Or f&reibt ME II stel. us& ~ ueats an
Beuu's alte 9unhen. etbt Ct Germ Grebtt
unb .e&uet aur ben can, eepstnlt&ex prra.
unb ertra fet'S ben 8a1mtr nod eefast,
Ia gutter esaa uub frtf&e pueae
nhet man besm 2eter auf Der Steae.
II fattera BE aEte. 0&fea une pferst
tn etaue Plat far etue eau,e 5etrtt.
Run Naa.se., Xs&te.; Batter nab eut4,
COMMIT btu ~ BEN 6etel hes gDafttuetsu.
Der Peter label ersebenR Elm.
&r serfsrt&t Gets Iuhia unb Fbel IN tetn.
lait Meter Snrtenir7
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23

Der Gbdtcr 1purpe rur9 bieWilitair &c.
bSroen rcrbaftet.
Sttpwo &, 6. II. Dee.-Die Cana
pil9e &s9ierung ioll beab7@t'sen ben
enpelItisen &auf res Noropetli&en
Ierritpriums - @innepeD- nit BET
Bay Gompanie ni@t Der nd@feu Trab=
jabr at3ui1lieben unr in Gulse reftn
lire Nutboritat in Binnepes aud ni9t
Ycr jener 3eit nit 5atfe BIS mtlitdrs 81
teanpruden. 90 9ebt h'erau6 berosr
eab man bic 9nfurreetirn auf Dem @eSe
.rer Diplomatic aus beu Be9e {daHen
>piu. MuS elmer priont @orreippnpen;
Don Sort Garry inter Datum BON, 6ten
Dt;ember 9ebt auberoeu, ber @ecanfe
flar ktropr. baB bic 8eYS(ftrunS Binne
peas oar ni@t paS Serlan9en car1a@
traot f& Der sefesmdbiseu autberttat BET
Reoicrun9 ;u~l picerieten, {oncern uur
baS Ne9t bean@pru9t Ypn ben Abitdten
CD Der Re9ieru>,s in &enntnib seitst 81
rpe,cen, iopie einc acre&te Bcrwaltuns
ypn ctrftlbtn errpartet. Sepenfaue irc
cisa fbr bef@eipene Anfprd&e,
- DC in @innebesc &ity rubli;irte
3eituns f&ldst &nprew 6. Dunn uel&er
ais Ganrirat flr Ri9ter bes 6teu Diff
riots in lester Babl seiaIasen ruroe,
aIS Gpnoree> Ganpibaten unb Nadfcl9er
Biltinlpns ypr. BM bofcn pob bic
&eputlitaniiac partei i'm &rien@on9rs6
Difriet f@ nieu,al5 Gin ic!dc6 &rz
mutbe;eusnie ausieunn min. g
- Die Supreme Court 9 Calf
fornicu Sat entiUiepen ras ta5 3eu9niB
urn Gbineicn III cen @sridtsbS5en Zee
Staates> meI4ts inter ben Staatsae>s
lesen bisber nidt ;uldeis war> pur@ Ane
tabme be6 14ten Mmenpements ;ur Gpns
iitutipn, jest ais redtsaiiItis ;ueelafen.
>pereen mus. ID. 2.1nG4a .@r}@ aaa
5aYuna..- Der General Gapitdin5:
&obo6, bal, reu &atb Ypn matanaos
beycQmddtist auf 3ude- UNI NdoNe8
bSkert' 6teter1, ;t lesen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
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