davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24
From the Press and Times.

From the Press and Times.
The Memphis Appeal, few days ago
was one of the sturdiest advocates of Mr..
Johnson's claims to the Senatorship, but it
seems that close review of his record has
turned its stomach. 1t says:
"We should not regret it if we could
blot from the record Mr.. Johnson's ad-
ministration as Military Governor his re-
lection of the Johnston-Sherman treaty /;
his persistence to punish Davis, sgainst
his parole privilege, and the remons trance
of Grant; his first twenty thousand dollar
amnesty, effective and intended to bring
the wealth, influence and talent of the
South to his feet; the death warrants of
Mrs. Surratt and other victims of military
commissions and the tortures of thouR-
and prisoners on the Dry TOrtugas, and in
other places of cruelty, held in time of
peace, without trial, without conviction,
without necessity, and in defiance of the
constitution. These things he might have
avoided and prevented, With many other
mischiefs, usurpations and wrongs to the
whole country, by executing the constitu-
ton at all hazards of personal risk to him
self We should like to forget or blot out,
in order that we might be more able OF
have less occasion to forgive"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24


salong- they seon geE s-sed 10 ~. y
greatest objection toit is the range of the
thermometer in Augusoin the ballroom at
White Sulphur daneisg in this way is
really very warm pro ing. and would
not be submitted to by o-1er persons who
consult comfort in their amusements.
AS to the moral tendencies of round
dancing, it is graveIy to be considered
whether we cannot easily become accus-
toned to it, just as fashionable people do
at the ballet, and as travellers become ac-
eustomed to the art galleries in Europe
We have been told that American ladies
when they first land on the Continent, and
Visitor example-the Louvre, are a good
deal abashed, but that a fortnight's stay in
Paris, and half dozen visits to that mag
ni6cent collection of scantily comparisoned
Venuses and Psyches, occasions an entire
revolution in these great masterpieces. Il
is all the result of habit, and a matter Of
conventionality, and when society, in the
progress Of refinement and liberal ideas,
shall haE8made it as common a thing for
gentlemen and ladies to put their arms
around each other, as now for them to bow
and courtesy, no one will see any more evil
in round dancing than we see in the beauti-
full display of female bosom at our social
gatherings.
In France any young gentleman may sa-
lutte a young lady with a kiss upon the
cheek, and the matter f-courseness about
the thing deprives the act of any special
significance or vividuess."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24
Josh BiIlings' PbiiosoDhv.

A SANDER is like hornet, if you kan t
kill it dead the fust bio yu better not strike e
at it.
Politeness il a shrewd way folks haz Of
fattering themselves.
What ridickuIus faro it is to be contin-
ually OF the hunt for peace and quiet.
No man evsr.yet increased hiz reputa-
shun by coniradicting lies.
Anxiety always steps on itself.
Silence. like darkness, IL generally safe.
Fhare IL only two things that I kno ov
that man WON'T brag cv; one is Icing,
and t'other IL jealousy.
It takes brains to make a smert man, but
good luck often makes a famous one.
Opinyuns are like other vegetables, they
are worth just what they'll fetch.
I think most men had rather be charged
with malice than with<making biunder.
sorts ov monky shines !;
and a wise man
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24
Of The CommonveaI

I'd ssy, that all the laws hSzet
here fitting Crockett's law
same are hereby repealed.
that book. = 2 No you don't, .
ssn, this book. 5iFsis priyats1
abd am not in the habirOf packing ,,laW'
books around for the benefit of others. y
It is sedless to say Crockett lost his case,
Glib having the last say on him.
This reminds US qf another story we
have heard, which is too good to be lost
Years ago Judge G.. and Judge F., two
able lawyers of Western Kentueky-and
we are happy to say they are both with US
yet, were on oppOsite0sides, in law
suit, and in the argument, Judge G. read
some law applicable to his case. Judge F.
rose and said, MAY it please the court,
there is no such law in the book as my
competitor has just read" Judge G. re-
piled, eff it was not there it ought to be-"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24
How It HsppsQed.


A correspondent writes Us from Pulas-
XII, under date of II:
see in the Press and Times an ac-
count of difficulty a Columbia, between
a United States officer and another individ-
ual. 1t is also stated that the citizens as
sisted the man to resist the officer. am
of the opinion that the report grew out of
a difficulty that took place in this town
about the middle of last week. A man by
the name of Wilson, VINO at one time was
an officer in the Federal army, but at pres
ent connected with the Freedmen's Burea,
has been, for sometime, at loEgerheads
with man By the name of Gloon. They
met at the depot and Wilson walked up to
Gloon and eollared him, whereupOn lus-
sci ensued, in which Wilson got consider
ably worsted. During the scufle some one
in the crowd followed out that Wilson WAS
an officer of the United States, and had
authority to arrest Gloon. and for the crowd
10 assist him. Whereupon, several in the
crowd responded to him by asking him to
show his authority, but it turned out that
he had no warrant to arrest Gloon.
These same parties had difficulty some
time back, in Nashville, at Gray & Mobiles
store, iu which Gloon was worsted. The
report that the citizens would not let Will
son arrest Gloon is all bosh. He had no
authority to arrest him, as he afterwards
admitted d.-Banner.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24
LEGAL LORE.
A Tale of the Early Days of Jackson's
Purchase.
! From the Parls kentuekIan.

iFrom the Parls kentuckIan.
- good story is told of John w. Crock
eand Jim Gibson, both of them able law
TeEs. and n full practice, in the early days
Of Jackson's Purchase. They both resid
ed at Fulton, IN Hickman county. On one
occasion they were employed on opposite
sides IL an ejectmeDt case, before mag
istFale The court was held in school
house. Crockett was reading the law to
the court, and when be got through, Glib
son asked him for his book, saying that
the statue just read was new to him.
Crockett refused te give It to him on. the
ground that it was his own priSete prop
erty and if Mr.. Gibson wanted the benefit
of Ia books there were some for sale.
The e0urt ruled that the book was private
property and thatF itson had nc right to
see it, except with CIocLett's consent.
bson vas puzzled but. bsiRa~,S man of
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24


himself, than tew hear him brag all the
time ov some one else-for think like
vanity leetle better than do sickofansy.
A humbug is like bladder, good for
nothing till it IL blowed up, and then ain'l
good foEpothing after it is prieked.
A bi oze IL said tew be sign of gen.
ius-if mans genius lies in his Doze, i
should say the sine was good one.
Vanity is seldom maSshus.
A woman, like an ecko, will have the
last word.
Put an Englishman into the garden ov
Eden, and be would fnd fault with the
whole blasted consurn-put a yankee in,
and he will see where he could alter it to
adyantage-put an Irishman in, and he
would want tew boss the thing-put a
Dutchman in, and he would proceed at once
to plant cabbage.
When a man il squandering hiz estate,
even those who are getting it call him fool.
Men mourn for what they have lost
wimmen for what they hain't got.
Ijudge ov a mans virtew entirely bi hiz
phasions-it is CRATE deal eazer tew be a
good dove than decent serpent.
Thar are meuDy ways tew fnd out how
brave and how honest man may be, but
thare amt no way tew find out the extent
ov biz vanity.
A lie il like cat, it never comes to you
in straight line.
Nature il a kind mother; she couldn't
well afford to make US perfect, and so she
9e US blind to our iailings.
Study the heart if yu want to learn hu-
Han nature; there amt no human nature in
a mans he'd.
Friendship IL simply the gallantry of fself
interest.
Beware ov the man with half-shut eyes
he amt dreaming.
Experience makes more timid men than
it duz wise ones.
Advice IL drug in the market; and
supply always exceeds the demand. -
One ov the safest and most successful
talent knO Ov IL tew be good listener.
Fools are the whet-stOnes ov society.
Better make weak man your enemy than
your friend.
Curiosity il the instinct ov wisdom.
Those who become disguised and with
draw the world, mustn't forget one thing;-
that the world will forgit them long time
before they will forgit the world.
Put man down (for me) as a vain and
selfish critter, all hiz talk and akshups to
the contrary, Notwithstanding, neverthe-
less, o-wit, verify, amen
Wizs men laff every good chance they
kan git. Latin il only weakness in fools.
I give the world credit for a great deal
more honesty than it can show.
Whenever find real handsome woman
engaged in the "wimmen's lights bizzi-
ness" then am going to take my hat un-
der my arm and jine in the processhun.
Gratitude il debt, and like all others,
IL paid bekause we are all obliged to, not
bekause we love to.
Praise that amt deserved il no better
than slander.
There il three kinds ov phools in this
world, the natural ones. the common, every
day phool, and the reglar daghm phoOl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.

Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch.
Perfection and simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from the spools.
No fastening seamsb by hand and no waste Of thread
Wide range of application without change Of sd
justment.
The seam retains its beauty and frmness after
washing and ironing.
Besides doing all kinds of work done by other Sew
ing Machines, these Machines execute the mose
beautiful and permanent embroidery and oTnamen-
tai work.
The very highest prize, the Cross Of the Legion
Of Honor, was conferred on the representative of
the Grover and Baker Sewing Machines, at the Ex-
position Universelle, Paris, 1867, thus attesting
their great superiority over all other Sewing
Machines.
Sub-AgenIS Wanted.
Liberal inducements to sub-agents in Giles and
. surrounding counties. BeOS-u
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24
A Liberal Homiiy on Round Dances

The editor of the Richmond Enquirer
and Eraaainer has been writing up Life
at the White Sulphur" In regard to the
balloon and round dancing, he discourses
as follows
It is certainly very beautiful to see a
well formed woman lying luxuriously
against handsome man, and sending back
with responsive motions the Barmonies of
music. It is extremely difficult. it is ad
mitted, to defend the huggipg in the Ger
man, but it is just an absolute necessity,
Rithout which the thing would be vapid
alike to the performers and the spectators.
L is just like the case of lady fainting
some gentleman present is tLen not only
permitted. but expected to lift her up in his
arme and take her up stairs aud. what
puld gross familiarity undesthe
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24

A young man. at Madison, Wisconsin,
found some girls in bathing, shucked him
self, aud went in to have some fun. The
girls scampered out, dressed, and stole the
boys clothing, and he had to so home
dressed in rair of slippers and bar of
soap.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24

"What are you doing there, Jane?"-
"Why, pa, I'm going to paint my dolls
pinafore red.'' ''But what have you got to
die it?'' "Beer." "Who on earth told
you that beer would die red?" "Why, ma
said that it was beer that made your nose
red, and" "Here, Susan, take this
child up stairs"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24

Subscribers win remember that the x
found on the margin Of their papers is a
notification that heir time of subscription
has expired, and they are required to re-
new promptly if they wish the paper coR
linued.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24

If you go into store and find the clerk
lying on the counter asleep, you may
know that the firm don't advertise. Any
thing for quiet life.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24

One of the secrets of successful farming
is to sell when others are buying, and buy
VIXEN others are selling.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24

Let him not imagine who aims at great
ness that all is lost by a single adverse
cast of fortune for if fortune has at one
time the better of courage, courage may af-
terwards recover the advantage. He who
is prepossessed with the assurance Of over
coming, at least oVercomes the fear af fail
ure; whereas, he who is apprehensive of
losing, loses in reality all hope of sub
DUNG. Boldness and power are inseper-
able companions. They appear to be born
together and, when once divided, they
both decay and die at the same time.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24

~ Don't forget THAT we have splendid JOB
OFFICE in connection with our Newspaper estAo
lishmeLt, which enables to put up neat job -
can be done an, where in the State. Bring GA y01R
cards, hand-bills circulars, ETC. -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24
VOLUME Il
BUSINESS CARDS.
c. c. ABERNATHY, n. D.
]. III. TAYLOR

HAVING removed to his new store house,
Eass side Pablo Square. PstZaski, Ienp.,
INFORMS all his frief5z sld the public generally
carefully selected nice LIT OF Boots shoes Hats
&C, Family Groceries, Hard, Tin and Queensware.
good supply of mechanics Tools Of every descrip-
zion. Returns thanks for the liberal patronage of
the people of Giles county and soleits continuance
OF the same. Has also a nice lot of Teady-mads
Clothing which he viii sell at cost, and is selling
everything very low for cash; wants every body to
call md see for themselves decI8-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24
On Going suretv.

Ought man ever to 60 surety for apslh-
er? Why not? tits most friendls act
If prudently done. il may s6f tie most
eminent benefit to neig Or It gives
him the benefit Of your good reputation
when he is not known. 1t lends himz
your credit where hisoB is not sufficient
1t puts him in funds which otherwise d
could not command. Such Service to
friend is generous, and sometimes eYenspo-
bic. No better use can be made of one
money than to help true friend. We ars--
commanded to remember these In bondss
bound with them. To Be-
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24
NUMBER SO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Let Us Have Pesoel
Il. H. EZELI...

East side Square, Gin COx's new block
HAVING Just returned from New York and Phil.
ry kind of wv
Dry Good, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes Sc
is prepared to show and sell cheap as they can Be
bought in the State at retail:
Spring Alpaccas at 8716c Linen CoIlsrs = fl,,eSs
Lenos at 4e to so cts Lace Points ,eNSe
Silk Poplins, HandF,ereb \ f.s5
Japanese Poplins, CoIlars
Percae Robes, 49,; NusliD P1.hsss1
and all kinds White Goods, and other EoyeIt;ez ~
the season Call, see, and buy cheap.
aPrl6-9m p. II. EZFLL
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-09-24
Land for Sale.

will sell a tract of Land. oontaing 8, so acres,
L situated III that delightful neighboThood know n
as Brick Church, adjoining tbs lands Of + Laird
Burrows, Marsh and others. Terms made known
application to -
sep1o-tf W. y FLOUhNOIs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26
Nm 6efbdftSleute.

@el 9df t6leute we1btn IS 3u ibrent
@prtbel Fuoen in her StaatsSeituns 3u
antpnciren> ba bielelte bic 9r1Bete Ser
breitun9 I'M Staate bat. Gs bdrfte faum
cine Mniteolun9 TIT Staate gu finoen iein
in Der 11e ni@t pertreten mdre. Die Be-
binsuneen iinp iebr liberal. &uf @uni@
perben %YpuRanbtse prefSliiten portofret
auae1antt. Mceioen; Drudarbeiten> ais
&arten, &e6uunssz uno Sutttun96f or
mulare> @irculare Yampblete, Mn19la9z
;ettel &c. &c. ,perben Deutl@ unb @n9lil9
auf5 S@6nite uno biQisfe sema@t.
~ Sir ale @eloer Die it Post
Office Money Orders pber re9tfrtr<
ten 8rtefen ait un8 9e1anbt nercen
ubernebmen mir bic @ernntportun9.
@pIf S Sanber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26
Mrs. 8urns tpieberoefunoen.

hi Snqunierer lebten Drummer %erpabnten
mir; }rae clue Mrs. Gill (oer Nan,e ,par
1unS fall9 beri@tet, fte betBt Burns) am
Donnerltas 1Mpr9en baB 5aus ibrer
Go@ter 71erla6en uno "na1 Mel ct.
paul gepanpert iet, NOD man ale unc iece
,Spur 1on1tbr 1erlDren, .a' a..
T.. Mm @pnnto9 Mbeno 9esen 8 utr en-
bielt Der ppli3eidef Na9riat ba6 1id bic
alte Dame it, ctnem 5aule III bet Ndbe
Don Stablmann'a Braueret BE- tnoe, Der
'Gbef 1>no Captain 5ed nabmen 1o9lcid
einen @asen> fubren binau6 uno brubz
ten 1te na6 Der @pbnuns ibrer MnsebDz
rtSen. Die alte Dame mar na9 benz
%benannten 9aule 9efommen uno botte
un1 el1en Grunf @aier 9ebeten, auf 8es
trager pb ite ntdt Mr6. Burns let. anti
wprtete 1te bejabenp. Man nabm 1e NIT
tn6 9aus uno ianote Dem poli;ei9ef
Na9rl9t. @ie bate einen Shell ibrer
&le{oer iopte 9@ube unp Strlmpfe ner7
loren uno fab iebr i6wa9 unc leipenc
aus.
Sbre Germaneten maren ni6t weniq
erftaunt fc 70 gan; unserboft uno letenz
big wiecerauleben. sic botten 1bpn felt
bret Go9en NIT 5alfe Don rnebr ais 100
Sefannten jecen Tub Oruno smii6en
Wet 81. 4aul unD Mencpta atoel udt
obne au6 nur einc @pur eon tbr 81 fin
ben. @ie fe tpieper aui ptele Ssite he's
Glu1s6 %9efonmen lit big iebt untetannt,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26

Mtnneiota Aepfel.-@tr bat=
tat 9eitern bic @eleacnbeit cine partie non
5crrn Yfeifer in Cottage @rope Qe3oeene
Grab Aepfel gu leben bic wobl BON fet<
mem Stoate erunion ibertrofen rperpen
tbnnen. &n einem 3mei9e BON fanf3ebn
3ou 2dnse paren ni@t tpenieer als pierz
sig f9Dn aus9ewa@iene Nepfel unp Ser
Yfeiier oerft@erte uns eab tiele6i" nod
nidt Ter bette 3neis iei.~ 9lue bic bier<
iiber unslaubts ben &opf i9dtteln tSnnen
tt& .Yon Der @abrbeit iber3e1sen tpenn
fte fi@ mad benz Sture pes 6errn Qeuis
@neel6, an Der Sadion<S traee1 ;milden.
Der 5. anp g. be9ebeu, 100. Der 3pei9 in
ieiner 9at1len 16errli9feit III leben 1T.
@lrpe "Far West, SER ST.. Man6
BON Mli1puri pa aud nod lasenl pab III
Minnelota feline Aeptel ma@len ~
- Die Gity Banf baut Gin Irctoir
Don Der Gde Der 3. unp Ncbcrt Stra6e
mad BEN teuea Depot ! Bravo!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26
poi3eigerubt.

Dten a 9.-Yatrid @cuuy tpar ons
9etlast ben Gerlu@ gemadt su babeu
Wrs. Sorob &a9le ;u nptbsGat{oer.
Da ct feline $500 Biireldaft {feuer
fpnnte mubte er bis sum nd9lten Germtn
Der Gpurt Of Common pleas in's &C.
fan9niB 1pancern.
Mtttwo u. 5enry Smider ur1o
9fobsrt parfer, srei entlol 1ene Sptpoten
bielten iiA auf ibrem Deoe mad 81.
2oui5 mebrere Sage in uni ersr Stort oui
une bummel'en 1arf bis ibr Gelc ale
tpurbe. Nuf ibr @erlpreden bic Stact
lprprt 81 rcrla}1eu purcen fle entlaf7er.
Ntt6ael Mill on mar tetrunfen eetpez
len> "a li9 aber 1etnc Trau fir Jpn per-
mancte uno beseu9te rob ct eemSbrlia
Elm 1ebr nlbternerWo uno braperg;atte
ls1 @rurce CT NIT elmer G%rmatnune ertz
ahen.
Mr*. Sarab &a9le mar ouoeflaat Be-
trunten, uno urorcentlid gene len su feir
unc auberpem Gin le9r lples Mau( os>
babt su boben. Sic muGte S. urc
Soften bleden. IS it eiele5 Gle u1r-z
libe Dame bic am Sage cprter cte
&la9e we9en einem Nptb,uGt5ser{ud
9e9en patrid 5cuuy on5d,1oie t;aGtc.
Sie 1T BE fribere Wrs Gcllamcre int
Der poltset wpbl befonnt.
Urant &ely uno Sobn &clttrie hotten
cine priselet. Tranf bleht eafur SO
u1o &olten uro Sobn 81 unp ST. ten.
Die Tamilte DETER unp bic Jamilic
Helter batten lAon lan9e auf Teinpe5fuF
9elebt uno oeriudten nun tbre Gahs BE;
Ni9ter 5p1parp III {dlidten.
Deiber purce 81 SO. uno Soften UNI
bic beioen Heiter S1tne jcrer III IS uuc
Soften oerurtbeilt.
Donnerfag.-59eublide Mo:a-
lit1t-fetn einstsfr Sal Yer.
9.-Spbnlon, Elm Sduat=
SCI, betru9 ftd am Spnnabeno, ,rdbrnc
er eirlen 9(au1b battc> 70 l9ledt pab cr
ourd Captain 6ed noh Der Galobcc]e
9efahren peroen mubte. 5eule Woro!p
mubte er 81 90 unp Soften besablen.
Ibpma5 Tinnerty ma9te 9rcEen 2dru
unp puree oofur unt 81 unb Soften &C.
bUbt.
g. %. Nuitir, Grparp Mars uuc
WiQiam Tisoole woren tetrunten une
purcen I'm bic gen ShnliGen SIS unc So
fen 9ebist.
Dfr5. Dfary @lart unp &ittp Nuss,
swei bplce Weien> benen IS lerp6 etmc5
an &euldbeit man9eln lpu, er@hieuen cpr
benz &i9ter. Dieter mar IL %un9olant
leper BET 5clcen cine Citrate rpn $50 III
3uoiftirer.
Gbarles Bilion fanc inn itinrn
Salepn an Der 2epee nidt 9enu9 Sc hdTs
tisuh9 fit ieinen resen @eit unp "a e
seifi9e 8el@aftt9un9 liebt 70 nermenrets
er einen She'll ieiner Wubeseit oo;u elite
YorQber9ebeneeDa ;u inlultiren. Diele
Sel9dftteun9 foitet ibm $3.50.
Treita9.-Gin oerein;eltey @ctrur.z
fener mar aue5 fur beute.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26
e kaIf5I.'
st. saul @aHertperfe.

@elern 1purbe bas @a11er ii: bic neuz
9ele9ten 5auptrbbrcn an z. @trabe big
Sadlpn e~ela1en.a Gin @erfu9, ben BE
Erout 8rppf Sole So. neranftaltete, feL
bic t@inberni0e nit pe11en itt gu fataYfen.
batten In 8etra@t 9e;o9et, 1ebr 3ufriez
oenaeuenp aus. Die @ertinoune 3pi~
i6en* ben ~plues" uno :S6ldu@em par
nd>nli9 Md nidt an9efon1tae1 uno 10
muBte man cine %tetnpordre aus Se9eltud
berlteuen, bic jeop@ auemal PLATTE ebe
oaS @aGer init BOILER @epalt elm
orans. Gruboem &puroe Elm @trpm burd
cine II 3oQ MQnouns 50! GuB perpen>
oifuldrj unb 100 Tub Der Straee entlars
9epprfen. w.. .s....aM
DoS @a0er miro balb in ale &Sbren>
1opeit bielelbct 9ele9t fino, 9elaHen tperz
ben. ..., sgs:a-~ r
9err @iftQan, oer Yrdfbenrt Der @als
fer @%pmpa9nie, lanrte ppr ldn9erer 3eit
2afe pbalen @a0er an prof. SiQiman
BON Yale College.
Das &elultat Der Nnnalyfrun9 1T fir
ct. Yaul cine redt 3ufriepenfeuenbe6,
tpenn mir fol9enpe EabeQe betra6ten:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-08-26

Gerleguns Der Ser. Sta1
Neoenue @e{eBe.- @or
@ommiiiondr Opener purpe aebradt:
Sobn Min9e6, Brauer in yafc Gita,
ansefla9t, 8ier p~erfauft gu boben o5ns
Die Stempel auf cenTa1ern er1t III cancel
liren. Sat Blr9iboit fir lsin Gyite;z
men Dor @eri9t.
@m. 5eiSing 8rauer in 9}eo @!no,
oo5 ndmlide 8er9eDen ME Minece.
SAT ebenfaQS 8ur0iboft.
Sobn 5art>nor> Brauer in 9fec Dine.
psftiltrte in un9sleslider @eiie. Giab
Sur9i6aft,
@or @ommiiionar Gorbcsa:
Charles 9au> funairte ols Yilot Dine
Si;ens. Sab Bur9l&oft.
Nudbaber H.. WaltS, Broucr in Neecs
2ancin9, batten ibre Bidder niht in Der
Ycr9eldrtetenen Beile AsfiiDrt. &;oben
Sir9i6aft.
Benjamin Smith Saluunbalty til
Neep6 &anptn9 %perfaufte Bier aus ;;lfz
fern auf cenen Die Stempel nidt cancel
lirt maren. Oab Silr9l4ait.
- Sin ueinSelner" 5trr r~urb1pauoerr
lett Greita9 bitter uniere StraFst; unc
erbebt nun rann ieiin melandolti Ae6Wuee
wcnn ibm cine runfleS 9bnteit bs1e9net
Die(es Nuse ideint in ioldsn Mueenz
bl!dsn su tragsn: Bie LANCE fol- IS NOD
wabren> bis i9 aus meiner Sin amfetr
er|6lt merre? 4no ienft ila wiepcy IT,
Boleu, wern Jpn fetn erqutdeiccr . Il
nenarabl aus zen Mu9er Der @~lnoetsteten
e1t9e9en flDlnt. Dieler Mrme 1T Esr:
ancerer al5 5err Yatrid MorFelc> etr
Ne9er 70 S9warj wie pos 5hippen &F,
BON rem S'9 feline Trou trennte auf
9runp zines Su 9rpben 5er3en6. patrtfa
5et3 'par 70 9,pB raB er bequem ale Sc
9er11'aer Der Stact BARN e%inquartirer
tonnte uno jeBt wp er i'm Ye9 it, Fncet
tt6 ou9 nt9t cine bieler unoaufbarer
bic oarln Quartier besieben nil. Mrmnr
Warhelp.
- 2cbte Nadt modte unlere ppliset
ett1en suten Sang. sic ermiI9te ndrnz
LID pier Gbicasoer @auner al6 pielelber
SeraDe oaran ,paren einen Ginbruh III
YerQben.