davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
Energy of the South.

The great energy displayed by the South
during the war is fully equalled by the
power and vim she is now manifesting in
time of peace. In the very face of the
most terrible surroundings. and with large
portion of her laboring population source
of inconvenience rather than a benefit, she
Is making her desolate and waste places
bloom like garden of flowers. Such means
as are within her grasp are well adapted to
her prosperity. The teachings of the war
have not been lost nor forgotten. Her la
tent and hitherto dormant powers have
been evoked and pressed in.o service. The
South mas secured her dependence ofreli
ance upon the North. From her bloody
battle-felds the genius of real liberty has
risen up. and it's influence is being felt
throughout her borders. AS the South
progresses she will gather strength, and
ere long her voice in the councils of the
nation will be as potential as it was in the
purer and better days of the Republic
Our people are fast learning to rely upon
themselves. For years the South has been
drawing drafts upon outside sympathy,
which have not been honored. Let US for
the future draw upon ourselves-upon our
own energies. This can be most success
fully done by looking to our farming ar
engagements for the present year. Now
that our farmers are busily planting. we
hope they will SOW so as TO reap the benefit
to themselves, and not continue to build up
people who, having grown rich from the
proceeds of Their labor, would now curse
them because they are poor. While our
farmers should be the most independent
people in the world, they are and always
have been the most dependent. This state
of affairs must exist while their factors,
commission and other merchants super
cedeJ them in the control Of matters. They
Should regulate prices in all departments
Of business. yet they have no influence
there. Let all the cotton raised be clear,
wefnay expect to become as indepen
IS our privilege to be. AS long
can dig out Of the aOund au-
Ro hpndred and City millions Of
S' she is not at the mercy Of any one
90 - pet Of men. Money and Union are
ons, offensive and defensive. With
sthese we may defy the Radicals. and build
up on their ruin the fabric Of our future
greatness. Our strength increases every
day. Each dollar that we gain is an addi-
ton to our power. Every hour brings US
nearer to the dawn of the happy day of
liberty, prosperity and happiness. Then
let US abandon politics-give no heed to H.
s, or A. J.-but dig dig dig II!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
Let Us b Contented.

Rotbschild with all his wealth must be
satisfied with the same sky that is over the
head of the poor man. He cannot order a
private sunset, that he may enjoy it with
select circle of friends, nor can he add one
single ray to the clear, bright beam Of the
queen as she sails magni6cently through
the heavens The richest banker cannot
have more than his share of the air to
breathe, and the poorest of all men can
have the same. Wealth may buy bril-
liant bracelet. dazzling with diamonds and
rubies, but wealth cannot buy a graceful
and we'll turned arm upon which to display
its splendor. God only can give that, and
to many of tie poor he has given it.
81 wish had the health of that rosy
peasant GIRL" sighed the aristocratic inva-
lid, propped up by pillows in her costly
carriage. "Ah me-" sighed the girl, ''if
I could only ride in such style as that ]"
Wealth cannot purchase health, nor can it
give contented mind. All that is most
valuable can be had for nothing. They
come as presents from kind and indulgent
parent, and neither the air nor the sky, nor
beauty. health, strength, nor genius Can be
bought OF sold. Whatever may be the
condition in life, remember these things,
and Herewith be conteuted.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
Swing On, Old Pendulum!

Swing on, old pendulum of the world
Forever and forever,
Keeping the time of sun and stars,
The march that endeth never.
Your monotone speaks joy and grief.
And failure and endeavor.
SWING on, old pendulum, to and fro,
Forever and forever.
Long as you swing shall earth be glad,
And men be partly good and bad,
And each hour that passes by
A thousand sc uls be born AID die
Die from the earth, to lie, trust
Unshackled, unallied with dust;
Long as you swing shall wrong come right,
As sure as morning follows night.
The day goes ,wrong--the ages never:
Swing on, old pendulum, swing forever!
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
How to Go It.

Go it strong in the praise of the absent.
Some of it will be sure TO get around.
Go it strong when you make love to a
young widow. More people have erred by
too little than too much in this particular.
Go it strong when taking up contribu-
tons for charitable purpose. It will pay.
Go it strong when you make public
speech. Nine people out of ten never take
any allusion unless it cuts like a short
handled whip or a rhinoceros COW hide
Go it strong when you advertise. Bus
mess is like architecture-its best sup
porters are columns.
Go it strong and pay the printer. Never
grudge him his price. Recollect it is he
who brings customers to your door, who
otherwise would never discover your where
abouts.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

Although enlightened, men generally
do not stop to Think about the reason they
have married, and continue to maintain the
fnmily union. If they will look at the
subject, they will find it is a longing for
happiness to build for themselves a home
in the bosom of which they may settle
down and hide from the deceit, cold heart.
eduess and ceremony of the world where
nothing else but love enters where there
is no strife, no jealOusies, heart burnings,
envy or sel6shness nobody to cheat, de-
fame or deceive them, but all love and
unity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

An exchange has the following affecting
ballard, which we recommend to admirers
of Captain Jinks:
TYP me a ballad, ladye fayre, my Ia
dye, ballad typ;" and ye man he twirled
ye black mustache that covered his upper
lip. She laid aside her 'broiderie-fo hys
love she strives to win-aAdto wierd-like
ayr the ladye fayie attunes her mandolyn.
81 do not care for a wild romance of ye
days of DID," says he, "but rather I'd hear,
ifmy ladye please, some touching meIo-
de-" And over ye ladye's musyc book
ye gallant soldier leans, while she sings
with sweet and angel voice, Captain
links of ye Horse Maryues -
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

Some English clergyman who doubtless
considers the bill for the disestablishment
of the Irish Church as a brutal if not q
beastly measure, has undertaken to prove
that Gladstone, the reforming premier, is
the prophetic beast of Holy Writ long and
unsatisfactory sought for. In the Greek
system Of enumeration, the cardinal num-
bers are represented by letters of the alpha
bet, and the name of Gladstone lie thus de-
veIoped from prophecy
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
A Temperance Tale.

Several gentlemen were discussing the
merits of prohibtory law. Objections
were raised, various opinions expressed
and at last a decision reached that license
law was preferable. 4 lady had been 81
lent but attentive listener to their converse
tiop.
One of the gentlemen. physician. sud
denly asked, ''What is your opinion Mrs. G.?
Surely you have reasons for mitigating the
sentence of King Alcohol
Il would gladly see it banished from the
country"
How can you speak SO stougly 90 he
asked. "Do you fail to remember that in
your low state of health, 1 recommended
whisky never failing remedy ?''
Eyes, Dr.. R., I remember all this, and
more 1 remember when I was a drunkard's
child, and that I trembled With terror when
my father came home in a state of intoxica-
tion from the place where rum was lcens-
20 to be sold. remember a mothers tears
and fathers oaehs, and the secret hiding
from one who would have been able to pro-
tect had not the temptation of all open
grog-shop transformed him into monster of
cruelty Yes" she continued bitterly,
Il remember when was made fatherlees,
and my mother a window, with the dread
full sound in our ears, mo drunkard shall
inherit the kingdom of God Yes, more;
1 remember q darling brother--a sweet
boy of fheeu-enticed into one of these
respectable drinking saloons and from
thence borne away insensible to linger in
a state of half idiocy until death closed the
scene. Tell me not,'' said she, "of law
too stringent TO prevent a recurrence of
such scene, nor compare the benefit &C
cruing to this poor perishable life, to the
loss of eternal life in the future kingdom"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

The following poem, written by our former fellow
citizen, Mr.. VIM. WALLS, on the death OF his ''baby
boy,n first appeared in the Baltimore Commercial.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
Groceries


Will be made speciality with US, a heavy sto ok
of which will be kept always on hand, and will be
sold together with Bagging, Rope, Ties and Farm
ing Implements, at Nashville prices, adding freight
and drayage.
We are sole agents in Giles county for the eelebrR
ted Wheat Fan, Seed Separator and Smut Machine
manufactured by T. Il. Jones & Co.. Ma hville, ex-
hbited and awarded premiums at AZ the late Fairs
in Middle Tenn, which offer at Manufacturers
prices, freight added. We also agents for the
sale of Virginia Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
good stock of which have and will sell at Manu-
facturer's prices. We have built IA commodioUs
COTTON WAREHOUSE,
Along side the Railroad track, ard possesses supe-
nor facilities for the storing and handling of cotton
We will take charge of and ship for Planters their
cotton, to Nashville, NJ mphis. New Orleans, Lou
aisville, Cincinnati, or New York, and make liberal
lash advances on the same.
Our stock Of Bagging, Rope and Ties is large ana
will be supplied to Farmers and Planters during
the season on the most favorable terms.
We will bein the market for the purchase of Cot
ton, Corn, Wheat, Hides, Feathers, Dried Fruits,
Rags, &c, in fact, everything usually brought to
the market by farmers, and we will be able to sup
ply them with everything needed.
All cotton other produce stored with us will be
insured unless otherwise ordered.
Nov. l, 1863 If, MCGUIRE, s. HILL.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

For the mystic meaning of these harm
less looking tripIicate of skies, refer to
Rev. xiii, 10: LET him that hath under
standing count the number of the beast /;
for it is the number of a man, and his
number is six hundred three score and
six"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

"Will you be kind enough to hand me
the butter before you % said a gentleman
politely at a table 10 an ancient maiden
81 am no waiter SIR" "Well, think you
have been waiting long time"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

The wheelbarrow for simplicity of con-
struction. strength, courage, and general
moral excellence, it g the superior Of The
velocipede. and ought to be encouraged.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

My competitor has told you Of his
ces he rendered his country
late war. Let me tell YQns
ed an humble
test. Mhap
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07

THE South Our ONLY HoPE.-The New
York Commercial. Radical organ says ::
"All classes of our people have corr
interest in the prosperitRAf che
other season
the country
ton in
mem
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1869-05-07
DROMGOOLE &c CO.'S
ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.

And be once more restored to health, beauty and
buoyancy.
female complaints and Irregularities depending up
on an unhealthy action of the Uterine organs. 1t,
tome strength and col or to the pale and feeble.
Put up in large bottles, at $3.50 per bott
three bottles for Sc 90. Sent to all partsS
country receipt ofprice. Sold by all
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08
@tQQt8 Neut9fetten.

9afinss. PER- Balentin Bu,r bon 3D.
itinss bat test isiu @e(&dft in einens ueusinse-
ri9teten 2otale, .3wii@eu 6. Deans @roeers
@tpre ,,np benz Wefern 9etel, an ber @amies>
@traBe. 5err @alentin 8orr bat tii&tis auf
@orratb searbetet. Grin itlbfperfertister Stod
BON @Sden, 9oleu, @efen, 9emben, aappen,
sersuafdnbtst bur@ importation BON yantee
Notions unb alien In fem Sad i@lagenben VT
titel fir ben @tabt- uup Qantmaun, labt ni9ts
3u piinl9en ibris. MQe @ianeapolis Su@e
unb @tu6e llnb bier auf Eager 1nb Wole tutrs
8eaea @aaren getauft.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

9pufpn Gpunts tt romantii@ eefaltst
unb cine ber 19Snfen unb retd0en !3ierben Der
Yriu3elIn Der Staaten, Mtnnelpta. Balb tiro
bic neue 8abn, mel&e F@ nit elmer BON Nine-
raj ppint mad "a Gro6e su bauenben serbinbet
uub tpelde iiber California unb8 rownspiae mad
MeGresur palIrt, feline gurtteile nod permebs
rem. Die 5auptma7s bes Smports bes lubli'
DON Minnelptas pirb BET bielen plasen einen
Muspes fnben. Brownsville bat cine sielser>
beibenee 3utunft unb tann fir has iioDltli@e
Minneipta tperbeu, tuas Megresur fir baa
norbSlli9e Sowa it. Der Srt bat 1000 gin'
tpebnsr, 5 9irGsu, 6 5utels, 10 &aufbauier, 4
@9ulen, 1 edge unb 1 Mabluublen unb an
bere @siddfte int @erbaItntHe. Die beuti@e
Muffbanee bes Gledens birfte ielbt elmer apet'
NAL srSbern Stabt Gbre MAIDEN.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08
@eiebe ppn MinnefDta.
IgrlaGen in ber @elebsebuns BON 1861

Cine Mfte @etticn Elm buntert unb feben
Don Capitol sebn, BET Moeemstnen Statu<
ten BON Minnelota, TpwnIaren betrefenb,
au amenbiren.
Sci es Yerfugt bur@ bic @%efebeee
bunebes Staates Minnefpta:
@ett.1. Dab @tttion tin buntert une
lieben BON Capitol 3ebn Der Mlserneinen Statu-
ten BON Minneluta, ameatirt ,perbe 70 bab fe
left nie folet:
oeft. 107. &ein Gown bat Befuenib
mebr @9ulben pter Museoben 3u MAIDEN fir
trsenb Elm Sabr ais Der 8etras Der auferleeten
Iaren fir fpl9es Sabr III, pbne 3upor burG cine
Majorildt Der @timmeeber iol&ss &owus ba3u
autbortIrt 81 fein. unb fein Eppn foil me6r ais
sebn Drills per Dollar auf bas ta1bare Gisen-
tbunt fit Gown3mede fir Elm Sabr anferlesen.
@eft. 2. MQe lften unb Gbeile BON !glften
bic nit bieier Mfte int Wtberlpru@, fab bierr1it
wtberrufen.
@eft 3. Eie1e Mtte fol- GFett nebmen
uno in Graft iein RON unb mad isrer palit<
runa.
@enebmist 5. Mar3 1863.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

@tmeMtte Capitol brei uub apansis be.
MQgemeinen @tatuten bon Minneiota, be-
titelt ugpn @elb, Bombs, @e9jeln,
@@ulbi@eine" WrOmi6or9 Nctesl gu
araenbiren.
Gel IS Serfuet bur@ bic @efeBee-
bung beS 9taateS Mtnneota
@ett.1 1. Dab @eftipn brei BON Gapitel
brei unb 3tpan3is Der MQsemeinen @tatutea
artenbirt reroe unb bieielbe 1T biernait ansn~
brit 10 baB 1e left tpie folst:
@ett. 8. We9ia fit Muslanb unb Sn=
lamb, @duloideine (Yromiiorp Nutes) unb
Gontrafte f1ulbig unb s,blbar pber bic a1see~
fertigt tperbet ,niien, an Scnntaeen, Danfia<
gunsstasen, ober @eibnadten, Stem Sabrsta-
ger, ben %. Gebruar, ben 4. SulY, uber ben
fplgenben Sag tpenn ireenb elmer Der lebgenann=
ten Sage auf @onntae fdQt folen sablbar ooer
aus3ufertteen iein an benz nadfen @ei9afts>
tase sur belaetem Sage; uno foaen i'm Sale
Der Nidtaablung pber NidterfiiQune nptirt unb
protel tirt speroen ait foldeu, surbersebenoen
Sage; ater Nadri9t BON Der Ni9ta9tuna,
Ni6t5atlung pber Ni9terfuQuns b~erielben
braudt nidt eeeeben 3u &uerben bis gum NOD
ten @el@aftsta9e mad ben pben senannten 81
get.
@enebmiet 4. Mars 1869.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08
@enebmist, 5. Mar3 1869.

@iueMtte estttua spet unb sret5te (32) ron
Gapt.el ffds uns ptersts (46) ser A~llsemetnen
@.iste BOA 1868. Bic Alleenttasn S4atu, n Nab
tbre @sr,setlune bssrefene. sa amenetren.
Gel es perfIetbur9 bic @eiebse<
9 beS @taates Minne1ota:
5ett. 1. Das edition spst nab bretbt BON ca
pttel feds xnb p,ersta btr Nlleeme,neu Statuten psn
1868 anenbtrt perpe unp bte,elpe IT ttermtt cmenbtrt
ourd 5inautaauns . . 5rlssnbsn ~ ter lestea Claus
iel Der beiaeten Seftto
Der Staais efretGr TT tierrnt. e~berfaIls ann @uf-
teratser Der N(tseretnen Stataten prn 1866 ertid1t.
Gr foil b~teielbea SprRGtts a%atberapren fir ben
@ebraua bts etaates. on ieoes unor san,Rrse County
apet Gppten ~abltefern uno an rem eSousesnSr ct {
70 d. IN ,atl Is erfUrpsrliA fetn mae. etne eppte an
ieeen Staat unb Iesritprtun ~ ienben unp cine an
jsbss Departem Mt Der Sanbes Resterars.
G EFT. Q. Dtefe &fte tpll Gfstt uebmea nnS tn
araft fetn Spn unb nab ibrer ga FIRING.
Gtuehmtat, 5, MARI 1863.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

GtneMtt EDITION fnnf uno ~rterjis. 1ttsl 3wsi.
Gapitel pier uab b1etb's Der Mneemetuen Stdtu
ten, Gprrn,atlpnen fur p%ecuntdre prpfte betref@
fenb anssre ais ste eruasnt in 1isel Gins, su
dntentteu.
g perfist bur&b bic @%eiebse-
bungbes staates Mtnnelpta.
.Sett. 1. DAT 6sttion fanf unb ~sisr,ts, 9ttel
,wet Urn gari,el bier nno sTeieta Der 40 sem.inen
statuten euptrt werbe. 20 bas &c ltsi't pte toilet:
eett. as Srsenp cine Ansatl. Yerfonen, ntd'
pentser ale breI. 6te aa snrb idrtitltaes nebereta.
mi ben s~satmmuuseu o.siss aitt >: unsr ita.no
buwa son Ntusn Shmelsen posr Fabrtetren RON
Gtf.n. supfer oser aa0srn Mtnsrali 9. eotr issese
etnsm anbe 5atrttunterne nm, Waabolss, @srt'
Gu tur~. Me& antit em> ubsr 81. m'laea~S.ftdtte.
o,e san, 3mede Der erttdtuns nfh.truns, srhllz
tuna unp Setrt ei es fpte.s. unb Die ben SeHtn
msuase stsiss 5ite.s nsst'rm,n; lsrtn; t, mtt 'p re-.
ter eem Wamen ten lie IN ibrem usberenfpmmsn CD.
uebmea. tD-uus efsst BAT fe ne company, eiasn 81
zen annebmen fou Der fapu frapes ron elmer aaSern
dn 8enDn men purte.
sst!. 2: 1tsie gtte isa GIsts nebn,ea uas
@snebm!st. 5. Mara tS9 9.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08
SIT Martin County linb brei Yeripnen aur
;3eit bes 9p9waHers ertrunfen.

-Gie neue Giienbabn BON @bieaeo mad
Council Bluff uao Omaba iiber &ud Selanb u,
Davenport 1T foeben fertis seworben. Diels
2inie sewGbrt Meiienben aus Minneiuta BIZ
f9nelae leberfabrt mad ben Yacife @esiunen
ndmli9 BON ct. vaul bis Me@resur per ct
Saul unb Milwautee @ileubabn, BON McG'reeu,
Bis Davenport per Dampfer, BON bort nit be,
Gbicasc, &pd Sslanb unb gaeifc 8abn mad
Smaba II. {. ~.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

Se eeaste essSmieasRert sx kbem Gsuntv. fsaex an be
gease eer Vtrratttr be baraf4en 0estHte stH W
esleatsa gOatfea IN len vsstat een.a f~srnfvips tertr
r~elperSen Gonntt.S ~etnlenbeH pe et(e Son ben lcsnfp&
AtsAos % utDeretnAtmmua8 init bem 0dete e~ufseuotas
u'e1 uIrsth: *
SetE u. Tie u5tttSen GrfevterniEe aur Awfnatuae
IN Die Jnttttute eeaanut tn EDITION 10 sisitr Nh., ftae1
ls'a q : tetat:
alt. teren B.ter BON etef m 6,aate In bic Aruee ~etntratea
uno ant Dem = lee felen ODER tta,bea TN ythtdr Dteaae
ger gtr Ssaatta pber bt(ts Gtdatet wdbrsub tx
Meoeaton: 90 : oe lettoen1 ttarben an RranIte ten BE Ne
i4 TN DterRe ~iuseoeen, unb be teine ausre,hente Mtt.
81 3u tbrer 9realtdne befben, loneu b~erebtist feu au ben
gDeblrbattn tolas Snhstats. 8orausgefebt ba6 BIZ
Nppltcattentn to'&er etc tueber Batter nod Ututtr tabeu In
oatn Jaaen 3uerf terudf hH8t rerben foQen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

-8etanntli9 sebt uniere @etreiee= Musfubr
tpeniser fiber Chicago per Giienbabn unb INNER
mebr fiber ct. 2ouis unb New Srleans per
Dampfbcst. Die Ranale int @taate SHREVEPORT,
bic Gilenbabnen BON bier mad Stem gort nne
bic Glesatoren In Gbieaso unb Buffalo re@nen
~ bube Garife, UNI NIT BEN neuea 5ransppr~
tationsly1eme eoncurriren gu fSnneu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

-Das eanb unt GsansoiQe, @bippepa'
Wpmme be Eerre, bur@ ben peili4en She'll bon
Eubb unt DoualasGountn ben nSrbli&sn Shell
BON pope, ben ilbli@en She'll BON Otter Sail u.
@teSens Gounties faQt f@ i&nea nit @n(eb>
Tern. Die obere &esiou. prpsperirt tebt gang
auberorbeutiG.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

VpIb Gprfng.-Mn @tele bsr abse-
branntsn Dampfn,ible pranst iest cine aus
Grant, aufssbautt, faf gang fsuerfeRe, Pra@t~
Spue ueue.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

TIM bic Minnelota gaQep 8abn NIT ct.
2cuis 1T serbinben, tpirb bon @autatc aus cine
8abn fabwefli9 bur9 albert Sea mad Mufin
sebaut. Die @ermeFuns ber 8abn .uirb iofort
aei4eben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

5aftngs.-Der btefse @tabtratt bat et-
ne Drbtnan3 CUR 8ewiQtsuus bon $4,000
8oubs an bic Ct. Yaul unb Gbteaeu 8abn pafz
frt. Die Sntrafttsuns t%erielbea bdust BON e.
,,er auf ben IS. Mat anberauntten golfsabfim-
r,ure at.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

-Gtnen 8i7en fir bic na@ie 2esislatur.
Der Gtaat 1T @isentbumer bon 1886 Mde1
Sumppanoereien seworben, tpel9e int @inne'
basp gity 2anobitrift liesen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08

Stint srpee 9du(er ppll Cts,
Oahelbe tit fGrntntltd pterbalb Der Stabt aen,a6t unb
tsbbalb fret Don unrein!i0teiten, bic burd gtabtatsusss
eraben serussadt Hrerben. B.Gtae unb reeae 8etenblua8
anisrer 3uassa nereen mr uns gum @runbiab madden.
ssitsaaaeea BET ssba.iet uno 5arnar TN Mtea gsf
ee. iamse IN, 2urembnrses pef biuserladsn. rusrosa pinstltA
beINst. matt Roytt WtEk See q.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08
GineNste relde scn garasrapbsu So Der ona.n,einsn
esatut.u. unter Dem aitet 'uerfetra'bae 5rausu'
: %atnentirt.
seiesp.rfugtb urd bic O~eiebae<
bunnbes 6taates Minue1pta:

Set. 1. aats @issnttuni. Realititen, teueali6e5
uno a.mildtes, 70 ieeefioneI@Fet'en ron ner rerbe,ra-
ts.tsn .9:aa g isre; ss'r n 3D. G's fm' i,' , ssss ssa Z bun
dun, :urt,ebefst ,hrsr @erstl'guns tisir en- ; gnS mag
irsenS rsids pers.irattels 5rau wdsreno ihrer Gae Gfssae
trum i1oene mtld.r VI in espfana rshmsn. soltsn re
lis p. a.blast. en- unb etn,ssn uss se @sn'en. @tnii #:
unb Npken baron unS DER Grtras ib er Gsntraete unp
@,perbss 20" Mot Ter GsntrsQs ibrss Qbssatta untsrs
ur,frn rber fir eie 6hulpsn b ieiten tafbas tetu. giant in
eerElb<n gDeile IL % fe lelte pGrs.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-05-08
Cine iur uutsraEsuns mnb Grmwttteaue
ter Mtnasfuta fiaor,iaea Vefeaidatt.
Sei es serfust bur9 bic @efeBge>
bung bts StaateS Minneota:

6ett, 1. D'e aur beGtru unterhusuns Der Mtn.
uelpta fthprtlaen @.fea{ha + hermit aus treenp
wetGen Gelbera tn Der 5taatsfaGe lber pte ntdt an-
%terwetttg rerfu0t, bic Sumrn NJ uDn twet Iauieno 20 .
iats bemiatet ~, welue an fen Verr altangsratb aus
te3obl, perSen lou unb pm ptt fem su reraa eaten TT
tn sintr abri,s wte Ct es am Gften tnee. sur Sbroe.
runs Der 3uefe ber Veiealbaft, unb Der beia9teWsrs
mattaneerats {pQ am Gnte ofs Sabres benz Wpurers
NOR 8ettdt e. tatttn hter be 9Sstfs III pslder fold es
Ge.b Seraussabt wuspe unb bic Seleec pafar belfi
eett. 2. als gershtuns fur se!&. summe feu
bic befaste @ fsafaafi tbre piblto'bet' TUT Senubune
peS Bostes rdeu talten, pdbrenb ben geD5pnltten
@eiG6ttstuape TN &apttpl, uuttr IoiA en- Gtntdrdn.
tauB n In Beaue auf Hahiuuen tn uns Ausshs aus
oen Hhdern. als Der Serwaltun ssrats beTtmn,tn
mas.
SETS. Die @efeuf4aft fpa ebenfaus NIT Nld-
ftt cut tsr9enannte SUMMIT, TIRE SarnniunA BON
uns:bsrbtntn 3eItuneen bes Staatcs, %aRcrttren unb
e%tnbtueen laG,n; anp fpltf tie Retrenfp!9e ttner
sper nebrer %oertelben urspqndHoie ieiu. ~ tt fe
auttrrift1t ~oteielse. ,Dpftt ais tteiss III sttt, pom ben
un eebuKtene1 3ct!unean ces 5tadtss. eugelanmelt
bur& auetaufp 9e9en Gremplare Der 0eiete uub
Stbunesprptpfcae ~ DfrrpltdEbt6en.
Seft 4. s. foiien ~ebenfals on bic Gefeufddft
eiG emit perbtR iraenp wethe Gurlifate ppn gebun.
penen cher naetunStnen BGuben iebt In ner Staals-
ptt!+ptbyf welhe pom Dem Stb.tp'betar &c rauht pber
duesendhst weroea N gen, unb Der Staatfbtbltpttss
tar oil Sud fuhrea User BITE 10 tranSferttrien Bit
der.
Seft. 5. 1tefe Mtts fpn @Fett netuea uns tn
&raft fetn BON una uadn tbrer 4siHsana.
8eaebmtBt, 5. Mar3 1869.