davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
Joe Jenerson's Villa.


Joe Jefierson's villa Mt Hoboken, N. j.,
is to other villas what Old Rip il to Little
Rip. It is q combination, If not q patent,
at least peculiar. First, an old time jersey
brown stone mansion was metamorphOsed
by the we'll. known architect, V. H. Ranlet,
under whose hands and possessorship the
house, outbuildings, and grounds assumed
most picturesque forms and faces. But now
to all, Jefferson ID adding q few modern
novelties, which prove him not only man
of exquisite taste, but ono who values
money only for what it brings. The
grounds, buildings and shrubbery have all
BEEN re-dressed; while the beautiful
Meadow-lners lake. fronting the lawns. h
bsing rendered nors transparent and invit-
ing. The Beatitudes are to dwell thereon,
If nature don't tell a fib, and the
fairy-like boats don't leak! 1t il
Mr.. Jenersohs ) purpose t. make
this place his permanent. home.
from which to dispense q splendid hospi-
tally, and wherein, surrounded by bis
charming family he can enjoy the fruits of
his labors. There he will gather all his
books pictures, pet animals and birds, his
splendid stud OF horses, and his souvenirs
Of play and travel in all parts Of the theatre
cal globe. It is home worthy Of it's &C.
cupant. and the lovely Saddle River valley
country, may BIO happy in it's ownership.
jefferson ia benefactor. He has order
ed from well-known fsh-breeder, 20. 600
bass mil nows, to restock Saddle river and
his meadow mere.lake. This stock, under
the pr lection OF the stringent state game
laws, , i'll more render the stream great
piscat. liel conserve. 1t is now full of
trout; snl has, along it's banks, on the
country places Of Charles Newton, N. Orr,
o. J. Victor, and others, a number OF con-
serves, whore the real brook trout will soon
be produced in great numbers.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
D0ings Of q Two Cent Dog.

From Q IAN Francisco Paper.
Not long since two cent dog sprans
from an alley, followed by two cent
brick. Rounding the corner at right an
woman who was carrying Jug OF molasses
sion OF the dog with her lower extremities,
on the bucket Of eggs, at the same time
breaking the jug OF molasses On the pave
ment. A young man, carpet-bag in hand,
anxious to catch the train, was running
close behind, and stepping upon the fraR.
ments of the jug and it's contents, fell
down on the chest of the Dutch woman,
who said "N[iue Cot" The young man
said something abont mad dog, but in q
moment said it backward. In the mean
time the dog had run against the feet Of q
team of horses attached to wagon loaded
with potatoes, and they taking
fright, started home. The end
board being out, they nnloaaed the
potatoes as they went. Crossing the
railroad track, the wagon caught in o
rail and tore it from its place. freight
train coming along few moments later WAS
thrown from the track, smashing up a
dozen cars and killing thirty or forty hogs.
The horses, on reaching home, ran through
q barn.yard and overturned a milk-pail, the
contents of which another two-cent dog
licked up. One Of the horses, having
broken His lex, was killed, aud the other
was crippled tor life. IL il now mooted
question whether The man who threw the
brick ut tho tw0-ccnt dog. or the man who
owns it, ia responsible for tho chapter OF
accidents which followed.
CHAppED hands, FACE, RoUan SKIN, PM
PIES, salt rheum, and other cutaneous at
foctions cured, and the skin made soft and
n made Sy G.swei!, Hazard 4 Co., New York:
It is moro convenient and easily applied than
other remedies, avoiding tho trouble OF tho
greasy compounds now In use. Sold by al
druggists.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

A MORMON OuTRAaE.--Tne Corinne
(Utah) Reporter, Sept. 10. says: "A few
days ago. tho stage going to Salt Lake City
was upset and one of the passengers Sc
riously injured. He was taken to Salt
Lake City, where he procured board and
lodgings, until he recovered, with Nor
mon family. A short time after this, while
the stranger was still unable to get about,
the Mormon head of the family accused
him of setlucing his wife. Allow us here
to remark that it is passing strange how
easily and quickly Mormon wives and
daughters are seduced. But in this case
the woman stoutly denied it, and the man
was plainly incapable from his injuries and
sickness. Yet. for all that. the case was
laid before the higher otficisls, and COM
promised by ordering the inoffensive
stranger to leave the city. This he was
unable to do; his injuries were sucL that
he could not get out of the house, and un-
der these circumstances WAS taken out of
the house and horsewhipped by the man
and his friends until supposed to be dead.
He was then taken In the house, where he
revived. and ia still there in q delicate
condition, and still being cared for by the
same woman and family. When will these
outrsges cease 2
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

A wEIA known English working. man,
Mr.. Il. Connolly, is coming to this country
os u especial commissioner" to inquire into
the state OF the working classes here and
tho relations between labor and capital.
Several members of Parliament have sub
scribed to fund to defray his expenses,
and have given him letters of introduction
to prominent men here. The immediate
object of this mission is to compare the po-
sition OF labor in the states with what it
holds in England, to ascertain it's hours and
wages in every branch of trade, the way in
which workmen 1.-Two, and whether. to use
his own words, the American dollar goes
further than the English shilling. He is
also expected to particularly investigate the
free school system of the United States apd
its influence upon the character OF the
working class,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
State Elections.
This fall state elections will take place as

MISSIONS AND THE EDUCATED CLASSES IN
CH1NA.'-Rev. ]. Edkins, of the London
Missionary Society. writes from Pekin, June
%, that the version of the Scriptures COM
pleted in 1863 ia itself passport to the lit
erary class of China The Governor of tho
Province, Tseng- Kwo-Sun has published
an edition of Euclid, translated by mis-
sionary, and his son has mastered Loomis's
Integral Differential Calculus, translated by
Mr.. Wylie: Of nearly seven hundred trea.
tises published by missionaries, there were
fourteen on history, three on law and GOV
eminent, thirteen Oh geography, eight on
mathematics. six on astronomy, two on bot
any, four on physics, &c. 1t is true that
mono OF the great and powerful have yet
joined tho missionaries. and the social Oh
stacles to such step are very great. But
it ia not true that the higher classes are not
aimed at by the missionaries. nor that they
are uninfluenced by missions. The position
assignee; TO DIR. Martin. an American Pres
byterian, as professor in the Imperial
College at Pekin, Ia q pregnant fact to show
that missionaries are recognized for their
talents and learning.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
Desperate Fight with Robbers.


MIR. Albert III. Cook. who for several
years was sergeant in the police force OF
this city, is now on business visit to Salt
Lake. whore he has been oultivating tho
Saints and studying Brigham Young. His
health il much improved, and he weighs
lSO pounds. Two heavy oxpress robberies
were committed soon after Mr.. Cooks ar
rival III Mormondom, and o large reward
helng offered for the capture Of the rob-
bers, he employed several men and went in
pursuit. In letter 20 his brother, dat cd
September 18th, Mr.. Cook gives the fol-
lowing account OF his pursuit and capture
of the robbers:
II am In the land of Mermonism, and
shall stay here this week, to settle with
Wells. Fargo 4 Co. will tell you how
came t. he here. The coach of Wells, Far
go 4 Co., WAS stopped and robbed by high
waymen near Malad City, Idaho, on the
night OF the 31st of August, of $22 OOO /
received telegram to 80 on Immediately
to ferret out the robbers. ! went, and got
on the track Of the robbers going toward
bols City, Idaho, aud started party on
Their trail. then went to Elko TO inter-
cept the thieves, and there received tele-
gram that the coach had been robbed again
OF S27, 900 in gold, near tho same place. -
l went to Corinne, and Dan Robbins ana
drove seventy-five miles in six hours, to the
place Of the robbery The citizens of the
place could not find the trail, but found it
in about three hours. Then eight of us
started on the trail and followed it until
dark, when We camped in the most awful
canyon you ever saw. Early the next
morning we went on, and just before sun
rise we found the horses of the robbers and
secured them. Then We came upon their
camp. One of them presented shot gun
at Ns, and ran into the brush in the canyon.
we followed and undertook to drive them
ont OF the brush, which was so dense that
We could not see ten feet ahead. We drove
them up ravine, where they turned and
fired on us, hitting Dan. Robbins three
tlmes-once through the body and twice
behind, with buckshot. Then the fun
commenced. About forty shots were fired
l had my coat and vest of. and had an air.
hole made in my shirt by buckshot.
eve kept up the fire until we killed one
of the robbers, and wounded the other Ave
times. The surviving desperate seeing the
jig was up, and that he had no chance to
escape, threw up his hands and cried out
that he surrendered. The one that was
killed was shot twelve times, and died with
a six-shooter in each hand. He was the
gamest man Lever saw.
1--WE recovered every dollar of the mon
ey. We had to carry Dan Robbins six
miles on litter and fiteen miles in wag-
on before we got him to house.
1--WE are to get 500 piece for recover
ing the money, and there are seven of rs.
Salt Lake is lovely place, and Brigham is
Q high old patriarch. He enjoyslife huge
y, and has wife for every day in the year,
Sundays included"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

IL YOU don't want to disgust everybody with
your offensive breath, cure your Catarrh
1pon which it depends. $500 reward is offer
cd Ly the proprietor OF Dr.. sage's Catarrh
REMEDY for 4 case of Catarrh which he can
not cure. 1t is sold by druggists Can get
it for Sixty Gents by mail from DR.. Il. V.
Pierce, Buffalo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
--Cariotta Patti gave the first OF series
of concerts, to be extended through the
country. at Now York on tho 25tb.

GuLETr's BAKING POWDER Ask your gro.
Ger for it.. All who have used II once, lind 1t
pure, healthy and economical. 1t IL warrant
ed to please.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07


grove where Plato taught. The grove is
said to have been named after man of that
name, who gave it to the people of Athens
as place for gymnastic exercises.
HURRA-This word is said to have origi-
mated among the Eastern nations, where it
was used war-cry. They believed that
every man who died in battle for his coun-
try went TO heAven. Il is derived from the
Sclavonic word "Hurrah," which means
ITO Paradise"
Other words have proper adjudication
derived from some foreign language, as
MAx1M--From the Latin word .'maxi-
num-" signifying the greatest" A maxim
is something of the greatest importance
worth remembering.
MALTA measure) The distance from
the second joint of the finger to the end Of
the nail. - 4
NAILS - (Six-penny. eight-penny, ten
penny, eto) At Sheffield, England, where
immense quantities of nails were made, it
was formerly the custon, to sell loo OF Que
kind for fourpence, another for sixponce,
etc.
Another class, like the last example,
were recently expressive in our own Ian
guage, but have become less 80 by change
of custom:
Mold BOARD part of the pillow
which turns the mold Of earth was former
~ made of q board.
Ing HoRN, PovpER-H GRN, SHoE,NG-
HoRN, I1c.--Socslled from the fact that
these articles were formerly made of horn.
LANDscAPE-Land-sh
But the word News does not appear to
come under any law of language. Some
suppose this to be composed Of the initial
letters Of North, East, West and Sonth.
We find the following;lines in "Witt's Rec
reation, first published in 1910:
when News doth como. II any would discuss
The Letter of the word. resolve 1t thus:
News ts conveyed by letter. word, or mouth.
Aud comes from North. East West or South.''
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

marchant now in business in Chicaun a
year or two ago had no less than fifty five
saloons running al ono time in that city.
He has now about halt that number.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
l)octry.
"ONLY A BRAID or HA lis."


OuIv q braid Of hair.
Its shatlowings purple and gold,
All YES: but it Swallowed brow moro fair
Than arc tho lilies--a hundred fold.
Only braid Of hair,
ITS shadowings Of purple and golden hue,
All yes: but 1t kissed checks red aud fair.
And shaded eyes Of glorious blue.
DULY braid Of hair,
But 1t tells OF hearts that were sadly torn;
One Of them gone to a land more fair,
Tho other loft here to mOnssa.
And I wear It near to my heart. ssssA
For each hair Is memory dear - NE,
When hand upon heart We vowed never TO par
s~iYY @Rs& IsAF
The autun,,l has come with lin gold.i' . : q
shortly the leaves will be yellow and sore,
but what care for tho gloom and tho cold, -
Whensmy darling is not here. = "x..S
Evening Wisconsin.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

PRIVATE medical aid. Read Dr.. Whittier's
advertisement.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
MORNING AND NIGHT.

Ey MRS. NJ. +. OIMSTEO.
MORNING.
Across the Wales. across the meals,
My happy darlings 90
Htringihg bnttercMps for beads
ThCir golden hearts aglow.
NIGHT.
Across the Wales, across the mea.is,
My weary children come.
Leaning. on their broken reeds.
Glad to rest ut homo.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

TIE PuREsr AND SwEETEsr Con LIVER OIL
in the world is Hazard Il Casweli e., made on
ths zen shore. from trosl,, selected livers, by
CAsWEI,L. HAZARD Il Co, New York. It
absolutely s and o ;See Patients a;h who
Phvsic;ans have decided it superior to any
Of The other oils in market. Sold by all drug
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

In the latter part OF the afternoon at the
hour when Wall street is usually given up
10 the tender mercies Of janitors and office
sweepers-the street was crowded, and the
air filed with rumors the like OF which
have not been heard for years past $50
aud 30 is gone np," odd You hear Of
IS failure :" and other expressions of
similar import greeted the ear on every
side. The door of Messrs. Smith, Gould,
Martin X Co. was besieged by large
crowd, quiet and orderly, but yet
ripe for almost anything. Murmurs of
discomfort were loud and deep. Owing
to some difficulty with the Gold Exchange
Bank, where the firm was represented to
have some $l5, 600, 600. it was said it wonld
be unable to meet the demands upon it,
but this idea was secuted by many, who
plainly intimated that the firm would never
pay. A gentleman prominent rs n banker
here called out loudly, "Ill bet 81, 600 to
$500 that the firm ia sound" His bet met
no takers, but some one most caustically
observed, ''That's cheap whitewash T.
While the crowd was thickest, Herman A.
Cruger attempted to enter tho Office, but
was met by Benjamin +. Armstrong, O
clerk, who resisted his passage. A blow
ensued, and an officer escorted both parties
to the New street station house, where they
shook hands and were discharged.
In tho morning messenger from VIM.
p. Belden, of No. 70 Broadway, called at
tho First Precinct Station house, and asked
that detail of policemen be sent to Mr..
Belden's Office to guard against theft and
prevent disorder. The messenger alleged
that Mr.. Belden proposed to pay ont an
immense amount OF gold. Five officers
were sent to Mr.. Bslden's, aud details were
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

3
jim Mas enters blue goose Queen Isabella aud
mates; pedigree forgotten. ). ................ 8
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

HALLRr, DAVIS 4 Co., Piano Forte Makers,
az Washington street. Boston. Thirty five
other first class make in the United States.
EVERY GROCER KEEPS 0iliotts Ert.'acts and
EluL jno pouG7or
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07
>A9rituttmral.
Farm, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

CARE OF HARn1aA-It is very bad policy,
Tor all but the aeddler, to keep gears in or
near the horse stable. Ammonia is very
injurious to leather, especially when it con-
tains q large amount of grease: hence.
gears which are allowed to remain in the
stable are always more or less injured by
tho ammonia which constantly arises from
me manure; but this injury il in proportion
20 inc amount of cleanliness which n Oh.
served In the stable. OF all kinds thosa in
wnlca horses OF sheep are kept arc most
injurious because of the volatile nature of
the manure. II COW stables arc kent clean
the injury 70 gears kept in them will be but
slight Inc best plan is TO have q small.
dry room Cn purpose; such O room oeu,
and tho saving in the harness viii soon re-
pay the trouble, To clean and oil A har-
ness the best plan is to separate the har-
ness into the smallest possible pieces wasl,
each piece we'll il CASTLE soap and water
until. cleaned Of I'll outsido grease and dirt:
the pieces then to be laid on board or ia
BILE, and meats foot or tanners oil applied
with brush, generally nsing' from half q
pint to pint Of oil to q pair Of heavy farm
harness; to clean carriage harness, only the
dirty parts should he washed aud creased
as before. If you wish to give the gears .
black appearance at the expense Of clean
hands, small portion Of lampblack may
be mixed with the oil before applying it to
the leather.
To PREVENT FLANNE1S FROM SHRINKING,
In washing dannels, or other WOODEN ar
ticles. have the suds ready prepared, BY
boiling up and o. dissolving small pieces Of
soap in rain water, without soda; but do
not use the Suds when boilino. Let fhen, ha
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

= GRAND TRUNK ROUTE. IN the sea-
son the track Of this road was put in
thorough repair, new and improved pas
senger and sleeping cars put on, and re-
Gently an arrangement has been completed
by which one of those splendid Palace
Sleeping Cars, for which the Michigan Cen
trail road has become 90 celebIatod. Wilfrun
daily from Chicago to ASasniA without
change. This entirely does away with the
early change at Detroit Junction, placing
passengers in Buffalo in twenty-one hours
from Chicago. With but ono change Of cars,
and that made at $50 A. NJ. The Vermont
Central Line, one Of the connections of the
Grand Trunk Railway, is now running Gle:
giant Palace Sleeping Cars on night traina
and Drawing Room Cars on day trains, that
for comfort and beauty OF finish are nnsur-
passed. This route, for comfort and con.
venience. as we'll as its low fare to allpoints
in Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont and
Massachusetts, with its quick time and su-
nerior accommodations for Buffalo, New
York, Boston, and all points on the Enc or
New York Central roads, entities it to q
liberal share of public patronage. Exour-
sion tickets to Boston and return are sold
by this line at reduced rates. The oflcee
of this company are, 48 CLARK street. Chi
cago, and No. IL Newhan House, Milvsu-
kee. Parties purohssinR tickets in the
country will secure ell the advantages Of
this popular route by calling for tickets hy
the Grand Trunk Railway.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

A man wus ran over and killed by
fast horse in Chicago The other day.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-10-07

GILIRrr's DOUBLE STRENGTH FLAvoRs are
unsurpassed by any in tho market, and all
grocers and druggists keep them. House.
Keepers and hotels are recommended to call
for these goods. and take no others.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-08

4s5EFW FWsNS ~ s1FtT HE3f7FFHIsM ~ -
.asdaa gtIilragIgg1 nshaf9 4la
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-08

-Mbnabme besNdertaues|
in Sbtp Gs 1T cine aufauenpe @rz
19einun9, paB Der Mderbau in Sbip 10.
iebr obsenpmnen uno tas Der @iebfanb
i'm Staate 70 beoeuteno it9 perminoert
bat. Der Cincinnati enquirer" ,na9t,
Mittbeilungen baruber une tnupft efnige
Yetra6tungen raran, bic 9eraoe niht
tr1itli@ lauteu. Die Sabre 1850, 1858,
1860 1861 famen in 8esua ouf @itte@
rung &C. BEN Sabre 1861 fat gang 9leid
unp penn, man Die Grnten tieier Sabre
per9leidt TO- er9ibt it6 Elm erbebli6erMue=
fall SIN Sabre 1850 }purpen 81 Mil>.
:ionen Bu1bel @eisen eeerntet. int Sabre
1860 betrus bic &ornernte. 80 MiQtpnen,,
i'm Sabre 1867 nur So Miuipnen eBus
lbel. Die &artpfelernte mar i'm Sabre
1867 I'M, swei Drittel aerinesr ais i'm
Sabr 1860, i'm Sabre 1868 purten rfos
ear 100000 8ulbst ,peniser fals 1861
oeerntet. fMns &dle wuroent 1867 5 Mi!z.
licnenpfunp lwsnieer prpouctrt alsit850,
unp ber 8iebianp bate i'm Sabre 1868
Inn 100000 Ebiere 9e9en3 1851 ab9ez
npmnnen.i Sci iolden Ebatia@en2 II ss
tein @unber, ba6gpie preiie Der 2ebensz
nittel 70 unsemein 9eltiesen flno, T3unal
rpenn man bepentt, paBY bic 8epblferun8
%3usenomuen bat. go miro i'm @taat
bet Weitem ri9t mebrip !ptel proouetrt
als auu, 8erbrau9 tbtbt9l ils @ena
man nun nod easu niimrnt, bae tSbte
elmer eer beoeutenoten Mderbau<Staatra
it, 70 wiro bic >Ebatla9e nod aufaQen<
terS unb siebt ~ altrlet beeeutiaunen Gr<
~aaa sp' ssnf 4 1'1''aasB.uE ,i1 .ata .aauHbI7af
q nse s. n. ST. |. @ s,, trpl M pb,ri
:. btert&tet bic. ii. Nemarf ,erlaeineupye
N,.S,, Greie !3eituns~; - !fatt Ell iadlaueerl
Dteb budfdbltd in Btfabr,, in gplae
BON weibltder 5ane aerpprtffsnnelnn .Bumbe
eper 9ancsranates ab5ubrenpunsen. t1n,lerrss
ld6nen aelerinaen weroen eeipat1nt ietn,
! 0lGlQ 7tls8 ..9S ,Aal8 ataisiflIW Ial ]
AssAx,s aFsIxas$3~ 4 sSnIs bsI9 al
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-08
@ebrIdtbeit Der @ttmmun :.
g II 10 Il E,

aus ireenb elmer llrla9e entiprinsenb. Grl1lafuns
bsa SYteu,s, berbeigefIrt bur@ barts
Nrbeit, @trapaBen ra,be
@ittsruns, Gieber &c.
~ sssb, feline Msbi,In, melde btef.n NseiStnsn IN telssnosn
taaer oleidtrmmt. Dem eansen Spfen1 tire Spannnn8
anb Srfl9e ~serliehsn, Ger Mppet:t m;rb sefartt, man pat ".
aue an Der Nabruns. Der W}0een eereaut pEpmpt, eas o1as
uirb oeretnist, bic Sautfarbe pro friia 1nb ssluno, bic selbe
adrbune wirb yn ben Nueen entfernt, bic 9Dansen wereen
blIbsrb' unb Der l6paGe ui,b nerySie Rrante MIR Elm fartss
igp ~eeiunoes NeIen.
9eute> melde I'M 2eben vprseyadt ltno,
urb BE Wts,uns Der 3eit nit alien tbrsn s.p6bnutasa llettln
DINER auf 16 Latter. fublen, tvereen TIT eer genusuus eteles
Bitter rs pber Ipnie Elm Glrtr fnben, ueldes ibren Aeern
rtues Qeben einFDTen. TIT einem eemi1en @rabe bic enerste uaS
se @lutb ~iGneerer Sage .pieber berfteaen, ttre utarrasnoe'
ftrunpfte Iprn dufrihttn unb tbnen fur bic ubrtger Idee
WsirnSbeit unb g9rbliein sebea rtrb.
BUR Bea9tun9.
Is IL etne ause.maate abutaas. BAT %sulaaneis eins5alit!
ess ~eibl9en 3heils uniersr SeSO!terune iftlten I'm osnue
staer suten @elunsbeit it. pter UNI fa tlrsr 9nesri'ds.
mais ~ beeienen, lid ntdt ! ppbl fulfil" @ie inb matt
aaer Guerete bar, duee-f nerpUs uno 9absu tetnen Up
vettt.
Didr RlaFe BON peripnen III bas 3 ttters cter bas y
IS nameatlth su %enpfetlen.
S9wa9e unp CARTE &inoer
aarpss ourds ben @ebrau9 elmer Der tetbsn Meotstueu Seraf.
ur1ren.
Iaulenbe BON 3eusnt1en baten I'D In ben 5dnben eS 81:
atntbumers ~anaeb1uft. tnetn Der SRaun. wtrb us nr 3u,
.BerDfentliduus eintser wentse sefatten: Dieie tea1r1en. MI
man ber1erfen utrp, poa ieaten Don Huf uno elmer tol@eT
%94sluns. tae man tbnfn @lauben fdenten nuR.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-04-08

@tnona unp St. peter.
Ser'aBt @tnsna 1t,3O gsrmittaes unb perbtnb.t nit ben
9a8en Der Ntlpautee unb ct. paul Batu.