davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29
STATE TOBACCONISTS, ASSOCIATION.

Meeting at tho Aston HOuse-incficiency Of
the Revenue System.
The New York State Tobacco Association held
meeting yesterday afternoon, at one O'Clock, In
room IA AsLor House, for the purpose of expressing
their views In reference to the Injury sustained by
the legitimate tobacco trade through the present in
eificacious mode OF collecting the revenue on the
manufactured staple, which gives no protection to
the honest dealer, while 1t opens wide door to
fraud upon the government.
The chair was occupied by william E. Lawrence
with Edward Burke for secretary.
The object OF the meeting was explained by the
chairman, Its first feature being TO extend the hand
Of fellowship tc the recently projected National
Tobacco Association and the next to pass verdict
upon the plan OF placing revenue stanpS upon all
desired to eyade tic government requlI6ment-an
easy thing to do--were presented dishonest advan-
tage over respectable dealers. and the equilibrium
Of the trade was in consequence seriously affected
Mr.. CHARLES SEIDLER supplied the meeting with
his experience Of tho disastrous tendency OF the
present system. and added that, in his opinion, 1t
would be both wise ana Judicous for the association
TO take some steps towards an advance and co-ope.
ration In prices.
MIR. CAMPBELL, OF New Jersey, approved Of the
suggestion and thought measures should be prompt
y adopted to c0unteracl the influence OF lllegtimate
ana dishonest manufacturers.
Mr.. Shields, Of Albany, and D. 0. Salmon, Of Sy-
racuse, were OF similar wa' OF thinking
Mr.. PAYNE, of Albany expressed the opinion that
1t impotic to establish scale OF prices in Ma
tonal Convention and that the end sought TO be
comp5hed could be reached In q more simple and
less obnoxious process.
nmOtion OF Mr. SEDLBR the following resolutions
were Adopted
Resolved That the thanks of this body he and hereby
cordially tedered to the tobacco trade OF Cincinnati for their
attention and unsesh hospitality displayed toward
delegates At the late gathering of the National Tobacco
Association and trust have occasion to recprocae
Resolved, That Is the OF this association that
offer hearty cooperation with the National
oaion in its purpose the trade to s former posi-
lion of responsibility and prosperity, and especially In It's
desire aid the administration 10 its lawful Efforts to collect
the and hereby guarantees the only protection demanded
by honest manufacturers.
Resolved the Of this body that the present
ruling prices of manufactures OF tobacco owing TO the high
of leaf labor and taxes, entirely unremnneraye,
and should IN opinion be raised to higher basis.
Resolved That hereby express sense of gratitude to
g. Deano the Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
for and able efforts in administering the present
stamp law and also to the Supervisor OF this city r. u.
butcher his ndefa gable efforts In Kidding the tobacco
community OF many OF its disreputabe and Illicit
manufacturers.
Tie meeting then adjourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29
CROTCH AcuEDUCT DEPARTMENT.

This Board was in session yesterday morning for
the purpose of opening proposals forle paving of
large number of streets. Comptroller Connolly being
absent the opening was postponed.
In view OF the scarcity Of water In the reservoirs
The Croton Board has transmitted the fol owing COM
municatIon to the soera q POLICY
CRoTON AQULDUCF DEPARTMENT
RorUGDA PARK. New YORK, Sept. %, 1859.
To the Honorable the METROPOLITAN BOARD OF
POLfCE:-
GENTLEMEN CrotOn Aqueduct Board are cont
PEELED. 10y the growing scarcity OF water 20 request
that an order may be issued to the police force to
prevent the use OF water in tho following cases:-
Opening Gre hydrants cXcep. in cases OF fire, street
sprinkllng street washing with use OF hose. washing
carriages and horses with use OF hose or any waste
OF water Whatever ana the Groom B0ard also re-
quest that daily report Of all violations OF such
order, giving location OF premises, be sent to this
department Respectfully, ..a.....,.
THOMAS STEPHENS,
ROBERT u. DARRAHH,
GEORGE =. GREENE.
CrOton Aqueduct Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29
The HOLY LAID.

Lecture by Rabbi ssneersDliIi, Of JerusaIcm.
The second OF series Of lectures on the Holy
Land was delivered at Cooper Institute last night by
Rabbi Sneersohm, Of Jerusalem. The attendance
was not large, but among the audience were several
gentlemen well known IN the community for their
culture. The lecturer appeared In his native costume,
which differs not materially from that usually worn
by the inhabitants OF Eastern countries. HIS use OF
the English idlom was remarkably good consider
ing the proficiency usually attained Ia II by foreign
ers and the length Of time he has made 1t study.
lie spoke OF several cities OF Palestine giving an
account of their location, inhabitants, NC. Of Tube
rias he spoke considerably al ength IL was, he SAID
the seat OF learning for the Jews after the destruction
OF the Temple. The houses are very poorly built.
Every winter many Of them tumble down, but are
quickly rebuilt, each man being his own architect
During the summer the weather Is so hot that the
inhabitants desert 1t and go to Lake Genesarat,
which IL but few miles distant. The water OF This
lake s very agreeable both for drinking and bathing
The river Jordan flows through II, but does
not mingle with It's waters. Tho Jordan In
this resembles the people Of Israel, who, though
mixed with many Other nations, preserve their
identity. Near by the city are the thermal springs
which would, under better government, be widely
celebrated, As 1t 10 they are sought by men OF every
nation and creed. who 60 there IN quest OF health.
The city is under the control OF the Arabans, re-
pulsive class Of people, who pay but little regard to
the precepts OF the Koran, not scruplipg 10 drink
wine with the Jews and eat pork with the Christians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29
ton, whore Coroner Keenan, was no.laod to hold an

dou, wnosc VotVuoI necudu WA uOtinou W u0u an
inquest.
FASHIONABLE wEDDINd AT GRACE CHURcH.-Yes-
terday morning a fashionable marriage ceremony
was soemnizcd at Grace church, the parties who
were united being MISS Florence Field daughter Of
David Dudley Field. OF this city, and Mr.. Daniel
Wolf Bishop. Right Rev. DR.. Potter Oficiated, and
the vicinity was completely crowded by o large
as5emblage OF highly ast0cratic friends and
participants In the Interesting occasion. Among
those present were General sherman and daughter.
prominent persoDages. and the bridesmaids were
Miss Kate Hammersley, Miss J. Hammersey, Miss
Field and Miss Schusan. reception was subse-
quenty held at the residence OF the bride. The
newly welded PAIR Will leave the city shortly upon
o wedding tour on the Continent OF Europe
THE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOp.-This body re-
assembled yesterday mornng. the Modera-
tor, Rev. J. l.. Clark, presiding. The Rev. J.
s. MCCULLocH, OF Harlem, presented report from
the Committee Narrative and State Of Religion.
showing the results OF the report on presbYteres
ing. The report also showed the number OF minis
ters installed the number dismissed, number OF stu
dents licensed, number received TO the study OF the
Oogy the NUMBER Of churches IN process OF erection
Orcompeted during tue past year. instances OF special
REVEALS and other statistics, which were all highly
the order of the day came up, being the question on
favorable 10 the growth OF The Church AT ten O'Clock
the second anenimenG to the resolution concerning
the Newburg Theological Seminary, rs iollows:-
'nat the operations Of the seminary be suspended.o
Alter long debate the mover was permitted to
withdraw his amendment The question was
then taken on the ilst amendment yiE:-"rhat the
Synod vigorously prosecute the effort To raise $4,000
Tor the endowment 0i tile seminary ihls amend
ment was carried. The report OF the Commlttee on
Board and other matters was next discussed, alter
which the Synod adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29
ANeraEe temperature yestcrday. .55A
Average temperature for corresponding date last

year. .oS9B
music AT THE PARK.-The Park Commissioners
announce that If the weather be lne there will be
music by the Park Band at the north end OF the
green near the springs at the Park this afternoon,
Commencing at hafpast three O'Clock.
The CUSTOM HoUsE.-Colector Grinnell having
gone TO Washington on Official business connected
witn his department. there was nothing OF interest
occurring yesterday In the Custom House. Mr..
Grlnnell Will return TO the city on Friday.
STOLEN SUGAR RECovERED.-Late on Monday
night Sergeant O'Brien, of the Harbor Police,
boarded the brig Cairo, from Cuba, and found
secreted in the forecase 500 pounds OF sugar. which
Is supposed to have been stolen from The cargo by
solc OF the crew. The stolen sugar was removed
by the police aud placed In charge Oh tue Property
Clerk.
ASSAULT WITH A TUaDLEH.-At an carly hour
yesterday morning William Burton ana George A..
Cornelius, both colorcd men, became engaged in q
quarrel az No 50 Laurens street. which resulted in
Cornelius striking Burton the forehead with a
heavy lumber indictng serious wound. Burton
was attended by DR.. Donor from the Central ONCE,
and Cornelius was arrested.
THE STABBING OF O'BRrEN.-Thomas Mclaughlin,
soldier who lost his right arm IN
the war, was yesterday morning brought be-
fore Coroner Keenan, on the charge Of stab.
blng william r. O'Brlen, now lying in Belle.
vue Hospital. Mclaughlin confessed that he had
used the knife but said lie was compelled TO do SC
| In sei-deience, as O'Bren and one or two Others
assaulted knocked him down and then kicked hin
most brutally The prisoner was committed, but vii
be released on bail. Mclaughlin Is clerk IN tele
| graph ONCE down town.
| DEATH FROM INJURIEs.-Coroner Rollins was yes
| terday notified to hold an inquest az the residence
OF Mr.. II. n. Dean il7th street, near Second avenue
on the body OF Wallesteln Lawson, whose death wa'
the result OF injuries received on the 18th inst De
ceased was engaged In painting the building cor
OF ll9th street and First avenue, when he acci
dentally fell from the scailolu on which he was q
| work TO the ground, thus receiving fatal injuries
Deceased was single man. twenty-on years Of age
| and native OF this country. lie had been In IN
| employ OF Mr.. Dean.
SUDDEN DEATHS bridget Martin an Irish woman
twenty.nine years OF age, who had been intemperat
In her habits, died suddenly at No. 20 Sulliva
street For the last two weeks at least deceased ha
been drinking to excess and her death Is though
to have resulted from intemperance. Coroner ket
nan was notified TO hold an inquest on the body.
Catharlne Burns died suddenly at her residence
No. Hester street, and an inquest Will be held 0
the body by Coroner keenan,.
The remains OF an unknown man, about sixt
years OF age, dressed In black jacket brown YES
gray pants and checked shirt, was found at III
corner OF Eighth avenue and FIfticth street, wlle,
he had expired suddenly. The remains WEI
removed TO ire wen s;ccnl precinct police 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29

street. and that the defendant had her arrested for
an alleged theft OF tea belonging to the defendant
and that AFTER having procured bail she returned
her clothes, ON examining them she found several
articles missing aid mentioned the fact to the de-
spoke another word about them The value OF the
articles amounted to nine dollars and stxty-one
cents. The defendants counsel called the defendant
on the stand, who denied In toto the evidence OF
the plaintiff. The plaintlfr. however called several
witnesses 10 substantate the evidence given by tue
testified TO seeing the articles In the defendants
possession.
The defendants counsel then undertook to argue
before his Honor that there was no conversion by
the defendant shown. His Honor interrupted the
counsel and alluded TO the testimony OF Miss Money
penny, and the refusal OF the defendant TO allow
The plaintiff to look for the articles; and Informed
the counsel that by that testimony there was sum-
ctent evidence OF conversion shown. After several
other remarks of defendants counsel the Judge rem
dered judgment for the plaintiff, with COSTS The
defendant stated that he would appeal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29
AEDiEEa BDyD STREET sEysiTs0S.

".lIlssin.s links" of tho Hurdell Murder--Eiyg-
teriov,s Tale OF Az Ola Shiri-nyidcnee l,urica
in II Boot.
There Is house In Bond street, No. 81, which
visitors to New YORK ifom very distant places often
times make 1t Il particular point 10 zee. Ii VIII be
remembered now and Tor long period TO come that
over decade OF years ago on an upper loor Of this
quiet, comfortable looking residence, DR.. Burdelwa
found murdered, and the whole country became
filed with The tragic interest Of the event. The deed
took rank as tirst class horror, with just sufficient
mystery wrapped around 1t 10 Garry t down the
tide of time an ever-frttfu theme for the preniou,
speculation OF morbidlr curious minds. Al inter-
walls the dismal story was revived with touches OF
sensational rcveal'nss added rom the artistic pens
OF practical tragedy writer's. Tue latest efior5 in
this line 10 by no means INFERIOR TO any that have
proceeded &c. 10 comes on this occasion in the shape
OF an Old boot, SHIRT ana u bundle OF papers, the
two former shaken by q storm from out their place
Of mysterious ccncealment IN the chimney, and the
latter ilshed from tic depths OF generation Of cob
just late enough last week to make agenune papta-
tng sensation Wen, the boot the shirt ana the pa
pers-in which IL Is easy TO imagine world OF history
dwelt-haye unortunatclyEOne theway or all Old rags
and leather, and the mystery OF Bond street reapses
once more into It's primitive prolundity. The boot
ana the shirt by which there hung tale rattled down
the chimney, IN company with number OF bricks,
one stormy night last winter; but the mind OF Mrs.
Blake the laDdlady OF NO. 81, was III no Wise dis
turped by the ominous spparton that met her eyes
In the fireplace next morning. With never sent-
ucnt OF any hOrt III her sOul BIC pdciuy oWePt enoso
Interesting relics into the coal seuttc, and from that
domestic utensl they passed into everlasting OBJ
security. Yet even the very heel OF that boot might
have teemcd with interest. Mrs. Blake, In the prose-
cution of her household duties subsequently
aghted on bundle Of papers, and In tho
same spirit OF Indifference with which sne
treated the first discovery she Int the hIs
! next morning with what might have furnished
! the missing links Of evidence In the great Burdell-
Cunningham trIa or course there 10 no help Tor IT,
now the shirt OF peculiar TEXTURE" ana the boot Of
"oxcoedlna small sEe,n and the papers containlug
| document with minute survey OF property" are
! past relsnpton Inspector lllks, on hearing ol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29
NEW YORK WEDNESDAY

this most recent revelation repaired to No. 81.
where he found that Captain Nedden. OF the Fiji
teenth precinct, had already 6cep the previous
evening. to take the ''missing links1 in charge.
The links were not to DO had and both officers
Doarders grew alarmed on reading OF The discovery.
and fearing another storm might bring q visitation
as darby shrOuded down any chimney of the house,
they bundled up their baggage and departed. The
mysteries Of No. 81 are hardly yet exhausted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29
NEW YORK CITY.
TIE COURTS.
CRTsD STATES DISTRICT CONT.
Condemnation Of Distilled Spirits.

Before Judge B1atchford.
Process was returned yesterday in the matter OF
nine barrels of distilled spirits, seized No. ~ East
Broadway, No claimant appearing, they were con-
demned.
Decision Of nm Interesting question Of Juris.
Giesion in Bankruptcy.
Judge BlatchforJ yesterday rendered decision in
which he holds that the correct Interpretation OF the
eleventh section OF the Bankruptcy act, governing
the question OF jurisdiction TO the fling OF pet.
TONS Is that the debtor may die his petition in the
ness for the SAX months next preceding the time OF
fling the petition, or Tor the longest period during
or within such SIX months that he has resided OF
carried on busaess in any district; that 1t is not
necessary lhat tAe longest perodn be more than
three months, but il must be the longest OF any
period wEan The six months that ne has resided or
carried On business IN any one district TO give the
court OF t.at DISTRICT IurlsdlcIlOn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29
CYL COURT CALtNlAaS-TAs DAY.

COURT OF AppEALs.-Nos. s, Q, 10, IL, IL, Is, IA,
15, 16, II, 49, 10, 80, 81, 81.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs.-Hcld by Judge
Cerxe--Nos "a 80 81, 53, g. so, Co. II, ", n, IS.
s3, 81. SO, 3d. io3 1885, loo los, 100, no. III, H.
lis. III, 100. 12l. Call 1872.
MARINE CouRT-TRIAI TERM.--Reld by Judge
Curtls-Nos. $685. 5000 1921, 1926 $3.50, 1885, 379l,
1892 3794, 1901, 1864, 1896, $685. 1878, $780, $3.50,
1854 $3.50, 1897, $685. 1898, 1901.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29

SUICIDE OF BANK PRES rDEST.--M Mr.. Edward II.
Samuel, President OF The CONNIE. litl Bank OF 81.
Louis and Treasurer OF the Missouri Bond aad Sock
Board, committed SUICIDE In that city on tie ga
inst BY cutting his throat win razor. lie vas
sixty two years OF age and had suffered from disease
for many years. lie was native OF Kentucky bit
had lived IN Missouri for over thirty years, removing
70 st. Lou from Liberty, Clay County, NJ. For a
pumbes OF Jears he was receiver at the Land once
at Liberty uluer ne Polk and Afterwards niet the
Fillmore adgnDls;raOpn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29
CgFV lETELa.GEyCE.

THE WEATHER YEsTEaDAY.-fhe following record
viii snow the changes IN the temperature for tha
past twenty-four hours in comparison with the cor
responding day OF year, indicated by the ther
momeer at hudnut's pharmacy, HERALD Building,
broadway. corner OF Aun street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29
SUPERIOR C9UiT.


Notice TO the Bar.
On and after Monday next the Chambers OF this
court viii open at ten O'Clock A. NJ. The Special
Term calendar Will be called at eleven O'Clock A. NJ
BY order OF tue Court.
JAMES M. SWEENEY, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-29
EIGHTH DISTRICT COURT.
The Liability OF Masters for DctnigiGg and
Converting Servants Clothing.
i,efOre Justice Rull

Before Justice Bull.
Isabella Henderson rs. Eugene Jactson.--One OF
the most obstinately contested brought before
Mr.. Justice Bull for some time was the case Of the
above plaintiff against Eugene Jackson. The
plaintiff appeared by her counsel, IL. q. Denison,
and testified that she was employed by the defendant
rs seamstre3s .. uiI TesilcDce No. 80 at TafteIh
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-25

obienoen Don alien be%lirquenten Goren
i9ulcia an beia9teS Tomn pper Staot,
wel@e DarteQun9 Don benz Glerf poer
% Necoroer bela9ten GownS pper @tabt
ein9ereibt u11b gut yer1pab1t tperpen fpu
IN felner Nmt6l tube.
Seft. 3. Diei e Mfte lpu Gfeft
nebmen uno in &raf # fem yo1 uno mad
lbrer paliirun9.
Oenebmist 2. M1rS 1869.
Cine &fte Oelo su beriQiaen fir
Die Gouencun9 unc WGblirun9 Ell
mes 0ebduoe5 fir cine Staot5 Npr=
NAL S6ule in Mtnrno.
SeteS YerfW9ttur6 Sic Oe1eBae-
oun9 peS Staates Minnelota.
Seft. 1. DaF bic Surame Yort
s'er 1111o rreibtg 5aul eno Dollars poer
- 'tel noHrn ais erforrerli9 fem tnaq>
bewtut9t >perpe unr rieleltc it hermit
bewiutat, prn traenc 1pelden Celcern
tn Der Staotefai1e iber pelde nidt.
anoermeit!8 Herfii9t it, unp iou yerz
oua9abt wcrren sur 8%rucncuna uno
W1blirun9 zines G]st1ures ol5 bic
Stoat5 Nprmal Sdule in Bi,pua>
Seblbar ouf Nnweiiun9en (Warrants)
ouS9eftelt NOM pr1iirenten unb ae<
9cn9e;etdl1et POM Sdobn1eiiter pes
Stoat5 Norn1al Sporc> 1lrc ras ouf
praNsntat!pn Observation-Disclosures War
rants) an rem Stoat6 Nubitpr> es feline
Y1Idt Ieln iou N%n>peilunoen ~pn aletz
fem Setra9e at Zen Gt1at5 SdaBz
me1'ter auS5ufellen> &reldcr perousaabt
1pereen Toll unter Ter DIRECTION BEG
Stoat9 Normal Sdul Bparp5, pte
Yo1n Oclrbe npraeIdr:ebtn. Gcrau5<
0elest cab ntdt mebr als cine 6alfte
Der bela9ten Gumme aus her Staatsz
fal|e ou5besablt merren lpl Bis nod
rem +. Mpril> q. D., 1870.
Sett. 2. Dir e Nfte iou Gfeft
nebmen uno in &raft iein vpr uno
no9 tbrer Yaiirune.
@%enebmi9t s. Mlrs 1869.
Cine Ntte 0elo SIT tewiQi4en fit
bic Grridtung zines 0et1uoeS fir
bic Dritte Nprmol GAule in ct.
Glpur.
Gel IS serfus o,e @elesoe=
bung bes 9taates Minne ia:
Seft. l.. 1te Sumu,e yo1 ;ebn
Saul emo Dollars 1T bierpur6 tc>piuiet
Spn tr9eno welden @elpern in per
Staat@falie fiber bic nidt ancerweitiq
perfu9t it, unp ipu YerauSAabt meroen
fir bic grridbtun9 zines 0etlupes fir
Die Dritte Staat6 Nprrlal GAule in
ct. Glpuo; rielelbe lpu ausae,ablt
>perren ouf Nnpeil unoe, ou5oeiteut
pom prdilrenten res Staot5 Formal
Sparc be5 acknowledgements, urp qez
9en9e;eihnet Yrm Gefret1r re0elben;
mel9e tela9te Nnwsil un9en benz 5toots
Nucttpr pralertirt mercen lpuen. MEL
der @nmeii un9en fir zen oleid1em ST.
tray ouf Die Staot5tal1e au6itsuen lou>
welde cielelbm soblen ipu.
Sett. 2. Die bela9te Staot5Norz
NAL Soarp FOL- lobalp ais ;wcdmdbia
nad bet pailirun9 biefer 9lfte> Elm eu@
tes> polenceS unp pauerbafte5 Sc
bauoe> fir bic belaste Normal GAule
tn ct. Glpub, erridten pper fir pe7en
Grri6tun9 contrabiren ; &orauSaeieBt
jecod> bab beiagte @taat6 glormal
8oaro feline @epalt ooer 8efuenib
baben 'ou, Elm @ebduce fir beiaate
Dritte Ncrmal Sdule in ct. CLUB
ST erri9ten pcer fir bel fen @rri9tunq
81 %ccntrabiren, melde5> penr ppQenoet
in leoem einSelaen Ebeile> unc fertia
gum 0ebrau9> rem Staate ei1e@ umme
Die oreibi9 Gaui enb Dollars iiberitetat>
9etoitet baben iou> b%ierSuppr 9ena6te
gemiQi9en fir Dtelen 3we6 ni9t ein>
be9rifen*
Seft. 8. Dieie @tte lou GFeft
nebmen uno in &raft fem BON unb mad
fhror MnGTr,.ro
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-25
Wefhdft6UerleQunA.

2)eT Undergraduate benadri9ttgt bterbur@ baa
Gesprts osutl9e publifum. baB ct 1c;n
Iabads< uno @tearreneel hdf.,
beHsn W1orttment nit nsuer Waars aler Mrt
atutene erpettert porben. aus rem alteu Qpfal
hem Sridgebau0e
So l72, Dritte strafe,
6sseniltsr SentS II. @prbpns Druid @tpre
nsrlest uno ea1elblt ME in benz olten Qpfal fort,
fabren MIN Nues %aufsubieten, um ben Mnf pruiz
ber te1nsr Ws|GaftSfreunbe @eniae au lei1en.
S. %. Gudelt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-25

lin ueush Waaren Dlot
5u nlaOfl1, perfuufen mir un>
{err NDrratb 1T Guen WQar>
ren oon beute su berab>
geleBtsn prelfen.
81. paul 1. Tebruar> 1869.
8 y. Gmbsh& Il o..
g. g $. s!nsefe' go. 1885, brittle @traEe, nab
q = :; 9dhaisr Der Bride.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-03-25
DrSsfiTe~

NrssHESSte~ ~. III. .
r.' - ,4s, e..jt -
ei'ts eent'aer Sriefe bic bis gun, 25. Maars :.
5. ritt abssArlt pOrnsn lup:
eesrsnbtiefe. p. .,.4.
Sau1aann 3e'nrt9 2ai6inser Moam
Safe Sotn Aneip Sic ia
Yuloe Trleer,d @trpmmer %, s.
Ierter .M. &9csns Spbn EA5.@'
WfYer Joiepbs Wtntcrg @bas. &'"'"s
5abnie y Has.@ @fg Wuncer etreblein 8
s. Vsitner ceutlher Glert,
s. y. 5tewart WegmeiGer.