davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

The proprietors of Babcocks Fire Ex-
tinguisher will probably be glad to learn
that We do not intend to allow their
agents to act In bad faith with US, and
escape unscathed. Two letters to head
quarters have been treated with "sllent
contempt" IL this little notice serves
1t purpose, well and good. II it meet
the fate Of the letters, why then we
shall see what we shall see.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
use Barrett's," and no other.

Prot. Owens, the prestidigitstsur, 4. a
humbug! Prof Owens IL a rascal! Prof
owens was very obliging. Being sound
democrat he kindly patronized the 'Bul.
letin,' and being otherwise unsound, he
slipped OF between two days, without
paying his bill. He IL quite an expert
with cups aud balls, making you believe
you see thing when you don't; but he
Is not more Of an expert at this than he
IS Ia the black art Of swlndling printers.
Look out for him,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

The members of the above society will
remember that the annual election OF Of
fcers for the ensuing year will take place
on next Sunday, May I'd, at 2 o'clock
pm. They are therefore requested to
attend punctually. l.. j. BYRSE,
apo 81 Secretary.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
what = '.uthfut' Lover woald say undsr
very trying etre instances. 'if


The following lines, intended for the
poets corner OF the Metropolis Pro
mvigatof,' came to our hands-no mat
ter how. The writer is presenting him.
self as dying ON the ga battiI fcaid," con.
siderably torn 10 pieces by q charge OF
shrapnel that passed through his manly
bosom, and Frustrated him. To convince
mary OF his love, he describes the sur.
rounding circumstances and how he'd
talk about her while the "diews Nv hev.
In" were falling upon his "uthful
brest." Wepubllsh only four Of the for
ty-six verses, believing II a kindness to
administer the "pome" 10 "mary" In no.
meopathic doses Here's dose No. 1;
Asoayur lay upon the ground
his faithful eumarAids stAndn round
the diess Nv hevin fsllln fast
upon his uthfu bleadin brest
Then In fainter team he sod
Ny dearest trends incline thy he'd
And heer word that ye, ma pruv
onersy ofjoy TO her iuv
Tell her that her pektoor fare
hey Pursuryd with Eelus car
hes esser voaru u mere my hart
That from i coed nsAver part
yes tell my mary efyu will
THAI 10 my last-i iuvd her still
iosniy wish that che wus hear
tell her 10 hoAid my nesry ders
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
Lightning

Save your lives and Ooperty. A.
Fraser Is agent for the copper scroll light.
ninsrod company and will fill all orders
promptly. Call Mt once and have them
put on your buildings. This is the best
and safest rodnow made Shop on Com
mercial avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth street. apl2id3m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
Fred Douglass Neglected.

The Independent publishes an extract
from private note by Mr.. Douglass to
its editor saying:
It Is quite true that never sought this
Office, or any other; but Il 10 equally true
that have never declined IL; and It is
also true that would have accepted, had
II been offered
Whereupon the Tndepndent com.
plains bitterly that Mr.. Douglass has
been neglected, and calls upon the adj
ministration to repair the wrong done to
tho greatest representative Of the colored
race.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

Prices cream baking powders for sale
at q. ID. Williamsons. They pay for
themselves in the saving OF shortening,
mix, eggs, spoiled bread, and the
trouble and expense Of procuring good
yeast Try them. .EsI apllgd2w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
Police Items

William Carey was arrested and
brought before his honor +. Bross, esq,
charged with an assault and battery
upon the person of old man Fry. The
charge being sustained, Carey was fined
$40 and costs, amounting In the whole to
SIT 40. Fine and costs paid.
Carey, OF opinion that he had cause of
aggravation, procured the arrest of Fry
for using offensive and abusive language
calculated to aggravste breach of the
peace, and proved the old man guilty,
whereupon Fry was fined SIS and trim
mings.
When we left the court room a case
was pending against Albert Lohr for
acting as steamboat runner without
license. The evidence pointed to the
young mans guilt He claimed, how.
ever, to be acting for Mr.. Sisson, who is
q licensed runner; but this formed no
bar to prosecution.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

The health Of the city IL unusually
good, there being few, If any, cases Of
sickness charged BILE 20 local causes.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

The Sunfiower Billiard Saloon, on Objo
Levee. Is furnished with the latest STYLES
OF tables, and the bar supplied with the
most excellent liquors. Free lunch is
spread every day at a. m. and 10 d. m.
apr20dtf r.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
"Barrett's" most eflicacious.
Money Saved!

By buying your groceries of j. II. Metcalf
who keeps large and select stock of the best
family supplies, and sells cheaper than the
cheapest, No. asa Washington avenue OPP
posite the court house. mar5tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

Connecting AZ -. LOUIS With
Northern Line Packet Company,
Keokuk Packet Comp
Omaha Packet Company,
and ya-ious Railroad Lines.
Az Memphis with
Memphis and white River Packet Co.,
Arksnsa. River Packet Company,
Memphis and ChArIeston II. H.,
and Mississippi q Tennessee R.R
Al Vicksburg with
Yssoo River Packets, and
vieksburg and Meridian Railroad,
Giving through bills lading and tickets 20 all available
points by ran or river.
cHAs. T. HINDE, General ,r.nt.
- - . Office On Wharf-bo>l.
ED. =. sIssoN, Ticket and Passenger Agent.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

Fresh Mobile shell oysters just received
at Louis Herbert's restaurant IS Ohio
Levee. Az st
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

Barclay Brothers Barrett's agents,
Cairo, Illinois. ~ at7 apl5.d&wIw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
LOCAL NE VS..

The passenger train came in four hours
behind time last, night.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

A supply Of ST. Louis lager beer just
recei we'd at Louis Herbert's SIS Ohio
Levee. ao2et
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

The world uses "Barret,'s.n
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29

Cairo, April 81, 1859. st
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-04-29
STEAM BOATS.
FOR RENT.

LNOR RENT.-rhe Levee building on Lot O. n 3
II lately occupied by Parker Phillips and VIM
winter; Possession gwen Immediately.
aprodu c. WINSTON, No. ~ Ohio Leyes.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13
The Editorial Committee" of
the Kenosha Co. Teach
ers' Association.

The publication of the educational
department in this paper is the result
of an offer by the then proprietor of
the TELEGRAPH to give the requisite
space and an agreement by the teach
ers to furnish the requisite matter.
The editorial committee was appoint
ed by the latter to take charge of it.
With regard to the precise duties
OF that committee there seems to be
some difference of opinion between
themselves and the teachers. From
the manner in which the latter have
treated us, In matter of contribution,
we judge that their idea of the sup
port of the educational department
included only the appointment of the
committee, while the committee sup
posed that their principal duty was
to select, modify and edit the abund-
ant contributions of their generous
constituents. The only fear the
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13

The "SCHooL MONTHLY.''-Th
April Number of this periodical
makes its appearance tardily-owing
we are told to the illness of the man
aging editor. This No. presents the
usual amount Of interesting and in
structive reading matter.
We trust the temperance of the
Monthly is an assurance of the re-
stored health of Prof. Gaylord.
-ttt)f --~~~~-~-.-@S-..-~-
WISCONSIN STATE TEACHERS AS
ISOLATION annual session of
our State Teachers Association is to
be held this year at Oshkosh, on the
9th, 9TH, and 9Th days Of July. We
will publish the programme as soon
as received.
Though the place of meeting is
more distant than last year, still it is
not so far, but that the tripImay be
pleasant and profitable to those who
feel inclined to make it. Let us hope.
that our teachers will this year emu
late the example of last year, and
manifest their appreciation of such
opportunities for professional i'm
provement and physical recreation.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13
TEACHERS MONTHLY REPORTS. =

TEACHER's MONTHLY REPoRTs.-
The blanks for Teachers Monthly
Reports are left at the Bookstores
for distribution. The efficacy of
those reports, in the hands of judi
cious teachers, as means Of securing
punctuality, propriety Of department,
and high order Of scholarship, is
unquestioned. Let every teacher
then, obtain the blanks, and be prompt
n forwarding the Reports. Let us
see how many we can give an account
Of at the end Of May.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13

committee had, was that it might be
compelled to reject some Of the arti-
cles furnished, for want Of space, and
thereby give offence to those whoI
meant kindly.
! We understand, however, that the
committee have never had this disa-
greeable duty to perform, and have
rather been compelled to draw from
the abundance Of their own resources
than to offend any bya whimsical re-
Indeed, we doubt not but we
haveogiFen offense In some quarters
by the excessive individuality OF
some of our articles, and the vlgor7.
GUS originality of some, of our theo-
ries. ,GJ5 lbU HID 4
We presume that most OF our
readers are aware, that the editorial
committee has been considerably les
sened in number, and very material
Iy lessened in ability by recent re-
movals from the county. What IS
left of the committee, being firm
believers in the theory above given,
Of the nature Of the committees du-r
ties, i is desirous of substituting for
the talent that is gone, some Of the
unexercised talent that remains. 70
this end we beg to assure the teach
ers. that we shall not deem them at
all smeddlesome or oficious if they
send numerous contributions to us.
We shall not be at all jealous, if fire.
quently the whole department is
made up Of such contributions.
Nor do we desire to be understood
to confne our invitations and assur-
ances egpecialIyto teachers Of Keno
sha county. We, and our readers
will be glad to hear from those who
have gone out from amongst us to
teach elswhere. Friends, leave us
not alone in this matter! Bring to
US the results Of your experience,
your practical suggestions, and any
doubts and queries that may disturb
you. They will call out solutions
from those who have already solved
them. At@ >4 II Z h .al
We feel confident that the teach
ers will support this department with
their accustomed spirit and liberality;
that wherever two or three teachers
or ex-teachers Of Kenosha county
congregate, ''glad tidings'' will per-
petually come to us, whereat we shall
manifest ''great joy
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13

~
! - ma Z : : -. :
Public Schools Of 1ilwaukee.
Wa9ha7e received through the
/ Kindness Of the superintendent, his
IL annual report to thesboards Of educa-
ton Itwas read at the last meet
ing Of the old Or last years board.
~ We give some. extracts
I'm submitting for your consider
Is alton the following report of the con-
diion Of our public, schools for the
aad7year ending. April both, 1859, it is
.zo 81 a, pleasure to be able to state that the
9Iaor general progress'dof othea schools is
sscaf such as fully meets the expectations
l me. of their friends and patrons, ~
% yEhe SUPPLEMENTARY ofthe'schools
..saaof thescity W. was ! first entrusted to my
care in May, 1865. At that time
.. the total number of children in at
81 tendance was 4, 017. r. The number
in attendance ii October, 1868, was
aas 1881. "A few of our schools were
las closed in November by order of the
""o'4 board Of health;;' though the schools
were closed for two weeks only, yet
thisoaetionbof the board created a
= .2 {. needless alarm, and caused large
qas n decreasein attendance. This alarm
% +. has affected the attendance during
.e the whole Of the past winter conse-
.rsenquently the average attendance has
been but little more than that Of The
.lsaa winter previous. For the past two
1ra 81 months the schools have been rapidly
... increa sing in numbers. enrolled, and
I.noW see no. reason why we may
not anticipate the same rate Of in
I q crease for the future that we have
perienced for the four years past,
s'a an increase Of fully eighty per cent.
The additional accommodation re-
CURED has been fully provided by
the city. Since May, 1865, four
commodious school buildings have
been erected, two altered and enlarg-
ed, and at the present time there is
one . under contract, which will be
ready for occupancy by the first of
September.
Not only has the additional accom-
g. mediation been provided, but the nee
essary additional teachers have been
employed, and the efficiency of the
r schools maintained. There are now
4 in the employment Of the board
twenty-eight male and ninety-eight
n female teachers, classified on the pay
s roll as follows one receives $4,000
per year; one 81, 700; one $1,40O,
All eight $1,000 each; eighteen $500
each; fifteen 1904 each; eight $3.50
each; ffty-two 1896, and twenty-five
a $3.50 each.''
Upon the organization of the new
lis board, G. Latham .Sholes, formerly
Of this city, was elected president,
II and Mr.. T. G. Pomeroy was re-elect-
ed superintendent unanimously. His
salary is $4,000 per arnam.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13
EDUCATIONAL.

All4gofnm nications-to the Editor of the
&"Coiurnn, or designed for publication in
this department Of the paper Should be adj
dressed:. ".Educational, -TELEGRAPrH Print
ing Office, Kenosha Wis. Fl -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13
II a l. I 5
Vegetable SiciIian Hair ReieWa

Every gear increases the 310pas-
I07'ity of this TOLatGbEe HAIR Prep
G1'GtiO3l, 9U1tiCh Is due to 9pee2'a
alone. We can Gss1Te CAR ott9
patrons that 1T IS Kept fully up TO
ats high standard, and to those
aUhO haze 9GeVe7' used it GOe con
confidently sag, that ct IS the O9iGy
reliable and perfected 21TepGrN-
tom to restore GHAY OLE FADED
HAIR to its yOaGtltfsEt color, maxi
ing 1t soft, LaEst1OqGs, and sjtEe9e;
the scalp, Oy its SCSe, becomes
qCItite and clean; 1T 2'e21OUeS CCN
e9'EDtiOnS and CICt7aCE9'GEJ9, and Oy
its tonic properties prevents the
hair from failing O1tt, as it slim
GL0teS and 9lO1L7'iSheS the hair
glands. By its use the hair g9'OaCS
thicker and stronger. In badness
1T restores the capillary glands
to their normal VigO7', and QCiW
create o. 91eaO O4OtOt6 Except dn
e.Ctre2ae old age. 1T Is the most
eUer used, as 1T requires feeCer
applications, and g3Ues the hair
that spJe11Oid glossy NOpen7'G3ace
so mach Gdn16Ted by all. n. A.
Hayes, N. d., State ASsGyer Of
Mass. says, "tIte constituents are
pure and carefully selected for
ecceLLe7st quality, and 4 consider
1T the BEST PREPARATION for
its intended purposes" NE pub
IiSh o. treatise on the hair, qCItich
qOe send free Oy mail atpOll G2O2oJi-
cation, qOhich contains cOnaa1ee7a~
d0tOry notices from cIergU11e71,
21ItysiciA4ss, the press, and Others.
We haze made the study Of the
hair and dts diseases u speciality
for gears, and k3s0tO that qOe make
the most efectioe preparation for
the restoration and tlae 1OTeseTVG-
I H09a of THE hair eactN9at, and so
, GcIC9coaOJeCtged T61O the best Medi-
+ cal and Chemical Authority.
. Sold By all Druggists and Dealers II 1fedieiae
COOK, coBURN & CO.
Gen1 Agents for North Western States
70 81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO. ILL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-05-13
A VALUABLE MEDICAL BOOK!

CONTAINING IMPORTANT PHYSIOLOGICAL
~ INFORMATION to young men contemplating
Marriage, sent free receipt of 25 cents Address
the CHEMICAL INSTITUTES 3 Clinton Place, NY.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-30

men NpamS) abseeeben bate; ferner,
po6 er in 8ufatp bic @6etpun9 BON ieiz
ner Grau erpirft unb f9 gum ~stpeiten
Mal Serbetratbet bate, piecer NIT eineut
Grduletn s., NIT benz erno9 jebt' suiamz
men lekt. ST mar ,1ur mad Cincinnati
9etpmmen> Inn iei1en @obn nit fpYt;uz
nebmen. "'' r'5
81 tebt piele unerquidliae Tamtlienz
Mn9elegenbeit jeBt. @abr19einli9 mtrb
bic Gamilie Der SHUTTER iebt bic @elebe
in Nnipru@ nebmen, 1tm paS Sinh suz
rid 3u erbalten, mas tnoeB 19werli@ sez
lin9en blrfte, bo Dem gater In Der BON
Jpn beimli6er @eile erlansten Gbel9eiz
oltn9 pa5ri9etnlt@ AUDI bic 0ontroue
lber bafelbe 5u9eIpro9en it, l."
Cine @tsarrenma19in bic
cur9 Dampf setrteben> firSlt6 in Stem
yorf tbre probe ab9elest bat> seriiebt NIT
Observation-Disclosures G6ne1igfeit unt
Nccurate6e bic ean;e ~Mrbett Der Menz
l6enbano> }9neibet bic Defbldtter> leot
bic @inlo9en au1ammen> mifelt bic 81
garren unp 19netpet f1e 9latt ; Elm Nrbeiz
ter wel&er ni@tS tpeiter gu tbun bat olS
Die Dedbldtter NIT &lebitoff an;ufeudten
uno 3ure@t ;u le9en> fam nit perl elben
bis gu 1000 @tud per @tunoe fabrisiren
rpel9e 1t6 bacur9 ca. $40 per Miue
btQioer telsn al5 Die nit Der 9anb se<
brebten.
Seebunb6iasbi MlaSfa.-
Son Yerl9terenen Seiten bemlbt man
id> oa6 au6i9lieBlihe &edt CUR Betrei=
bun9 Der Seebunp6iaop IN MlaSfa III er,
lan9en. Cine SEEM Yprfer Tirma bietst
Iber $250,000 per Sabr fir bteles Moz
nppol> unp Elm Bpltpner 5nuS Il. Ioear
@iuen5 100000 rafur gu beSablen.
Dit6 mag bettrasen, ben fir Mlasta 9ez
sablten prtis pieoer ut %erlansen. 5ofz
fentlid miro bic Ne9terung parauf leben>
ca6 bic SAB u9t Der 6dnolsr rno Meenz
ten ni6t lber pas 3iel binau6sebt unp
einen Ausrottun98trtes sesen jene SPHERE
erDfnet.
- Die Ginri9tun9 zines Scr Staaz
ten @enlulatS in pefb> al5 Der 5auptz
ltabt %llnsarn5, clrfts btnnen &ur;em
pom Gon9reb beidlo1en weroen> l1nb baz
ben ii6 namentli4 bic @enateren CUNT
,er uno S@ur3 sinitis paf1r ansselpru<
@en, oa Der 5unebmenoe5 unoe5oerfebrm nit
lln9arn> gang ab9eleben ron Der polittz
tiihen 8eoeutun9> cine con ulatiide Ser
tretun9 Der Ser. Staaten in peitb notbz
wenbis madt.
- SIM 3u9tbaule 81 erlonoi1e,
Snp.> bat man entbedt> pay stltae @traf>
hinge 1i9 nit Tall9mhun5eret bel@aftiz
gen. sic ma9ten ste 9lttdel< 6unf>9entz
5tiide na9, inoem fe Aormen Ssn Ylaz
itsrzparis nit eit1em bq119f'del abnll&en
Metau anfallten unp 70 gang 9ate staa*
abmuneen gu @tanpeI bra@ten* Cine
iaane Seiadftisuns fir 3a@tHau51traf@
hinge.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-30
Gin &ater It ieblt Elm etat:

Gin &ater tieblt fem et9ez'
n es &inr. - &or et&pa 8Sabren 9e<
lang Is einemD eutldeu> BEN mir porlauz
fig nur 5errn 3d.. nennen wouen> bic
.3unet9un9 elmer 1ebr odtun9e1pertben
juneen Dame, reren @oter, 5err 5...,
elm btpsutsnoes @ei@aft in Cincinnati,
- bat, 81 3e'ptnnen. Die Gltern
Der Dame rparen 1etner BewerbunA UNI
biz 9anp Der Dame entl9ieren entsesen
unp 9aben ert mad sielen 8emibunsen
Stiteps tss iun9,n Manne8 ibre GIN
wiQi9un9: Der @ater> Der ben, 8rduti>
gam wenis Gner9ie 3utraute, erfldrte
bemlelben jepo9 runo beraus, baB er auf
feline Mitsift gu rednen BABE. Die 8ez
fQr4tun9en bes 8aters tparen t1ur ;u be-
9rineet, penn ldun penise @p9en bar
na6 seiste l@ Der @baratter pes junsen
Mannes in iebr un9in1i9em 2i@te uro
cine 9erine Spannun9 ;wii@en Sobn
unp Der Tamilie ieiner Trau trat elm.
:Gbe e5 jeoo1 su 1pirfli9en 3mii tiefeiten
fam, besab er 1i@ nit ieiner junsen Trau
mad 8ufalo, 100 er cine Steue erbalten
bate. Dort tpuroe ibnen Elm @obn aes
boren, Der jebt ettpa Z Sabre alt 1T. Die
6tau' ldeint it@ in Buffalo iebr unslud>
lid sefublt gu baben, oena per ettpa 3wti
Sabren febrte lie pieper bierber ;u ibren
Gltern 3urlid, bei cenen ie ieitber lebte.
9anse 3eit b1rte man Don Gem @atten
oar ni9tS, bis rerlelte DOR Elm paar @p<
den plSBli@ bier anfam uno 10 yiel9Reue
unp 2tebe fir feline Grau an ben Sag
leate, baB cine M%usi5bnun9 trfol9te. St
betrus fi@ nasbrere Sage ais m~skerbaft.r
@bematn unp &ater, bei@dftt9te fi9 be>
1onbers piel NIT ltinem @obn> ber Gin {tbr
inteQieenter uno babl@er &nobe itin fuu.
GineS Easts stne e. NIT eennielben ipaz
aieren urp tam ni6t tpieper. Die 9e<
dn9fiete Mutttr une @rpbeltern ~ftellter
iebt Na9fprlaunsen an unp maj, erfubr,
bag Der ST. @@wie9erfobn in benz 6etel,
no er be; lsinsr Radtebr mad eisler
lstaet atseRitsep par, einsa fall@saggla<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-30
Mgentur Der

~ermania9 ebensS erli&erun9s9eleQi@aft
Haa In Rewgor.
Der ~etu,tsen seutl&tn @tfeafaaft Der Art tn ben
Der. Staattn. ,,~
~T' 4ayttal 81. 500, 0OO.l & ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-30

Snlaab Ya0aee @deinc
um MtiIen BON SEEN gurt unb Baltimore mad st. paul
Il ben n;ebriBfeu Dretie en- be!
@;aiuS 9ro'S u. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-30
Gpnfulnt .
&erbbruti4tn 8unbes

hi ct. pAn:, .3;nss'stA~a g. =
.]. .s':&:. ' ,..s s. j @~:.,:2A ge'ss :aa'.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-30

OtuuWt Suln
e. A. p" ".->. "
COLLINS BROS Il lumbar,
80. 1873 Dri:te Stra6s, a.:
. St. paui, G9itnus'ota.
guropailass II. in!anoii4es
>*k33zxt1f* u. S2scb1rl'
- Dat.
Depot ten.
. uns %seppntrte @elber asasn ~ieberseit upne Scrte.
staf I &as1'ar peaI ,n1 gfS5 tef uas a ne, yx1sst Sets:r s Sa.
&iaius Bros u. Dunbar.
@e9Iel
mf eae sauptp1dss suropa's nnt Beg Der. @tssten In
i~ltebtbtn summon unb erudbtsten Grurieu.- BON ea'
EN- Banlen pber B%enauterS au: 8eReute We&fel t6nneu
eberstts tn ~els BET uns s!s 9eiegt utreen.
WiQtus grs's u. Dunbar.
Ser. Staaten Sbliaationen.
5.2oer uno ansere Der. Staten sonss ,aufea unb
x~treufeu mir gum s%lnfieaen @arttprttfe.
WtQtas Bros u. Dunsar-
Cob uno @ilber.
Brsmse rno ttnaetmtfae Man,sn tsnn.n gum bSaata
aSertps tn pa'tfrst'' I'M M{ ssI:st ~sss:s BET
Die GtnSiebun9 Don @rb19afte ten
zseslen Guropu's uaS ben Ser. staaten ptrb prompt
Don unS befprst.
DiQius Bros II. Dunbar.
&oQma9ten,
2ooteal4sine. !gerst4tslttRunes.. s4entunss. unb an.
tere fl: Deutfhlanb beftm nte uriuupen uerpeu unter
0''"'''S ''' FD''SN' WiaiuS I SroS u. ! n
Ser. @taaten Neil epi6e
ur Rsilt nab un0 In europa bslorssn MIR auf's
%rDntptefe.
@iaixs Bros u. Dunbar.
Die @erwaltunB Don @runoet9entbum
rns ~fpnRisem bter %btlesenen 9ermSsen, fowte BEN Der.
Auf heHelbea abernesntn mtr fur Ausnarttst essen
Hdbiee Gonmti NunsSereanuns; ebtnlo bic
8elesunB Don Gapitallen
,rf bette esputsttarifae si&ert.tt:
@iQius 8re'5 u. Dunbar.
@elper in DeutI 9lanp
uslde bel un(eren ~ourt!ee1 Gorrelppnoeaten fur uu1ere
Ifcd auns nttserselees weroen, fopte our4 uns IN
Deuti tlant einseto8euen Wtloer Sablen MIR bier in
Il aus.
WiQiu5 8ro'5 u. Dunbar ]
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-30
~ It II II ~ { n 3eu

81 It u I, ~ { iiu113e
mud Sem
. Neroeeut1b cri. Buu
BaierH,
@urtemberg,
Baoen
5el1en
2uremburG
ben Nieoerlanben,
D~dnemart
Wprwegen unb 99weber.
mrtfr her War,nt;e bes ppRsermatturs tes
NeSeptutiAen BuEos6
.ssrnb tes
Nr;eseut|d,en 2loND tn Bremsu
Enb sir crrihtist Gtrj 16iunSen anSNnebner, pelbe
bur5 bic %einseluen pptintter Der peee unsfsebeuen
iabl. mcrb.n. Bet Gtnlensuna BON 9sloern an uns ut
Sic @brens Sss abfeauers unS Gnpfansers senau an
IN pItaeu eurppailAen 5taaten werbsn stnltbe Gin
s%a6luueen Don jeeem pPfamte sur 4us3ablua8
Surb Sic untersetaneten an enonnen. Der tte0se
Gmsfanser Der SetreHenSen Naweiiuns bat aur 5ebuns
bcB @cl6ss bic aui %berielben beFneltde Quitting et<
aerbdntt 4 su unter; sthnen unb i1 burt Nennuns
SEES Namtus unb Dobuprt8 De3 Wb1tnoer3 5u bettntn1en.
WiQiuS Bros u. Dunbar,
Aaertan >es NorsotutIasn elrue fur eeu pca-Inwet"
fnnes-gertebr.