davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13
'sNo Opinion so give, No Vote to
Cast,

DOM PIATT, the racy correspondent
of tie Cincinnati Commercials Radical,
does not worship His Excellency, ULYs-
sEs, with that fervent devotion which the
more ardent of his brethren would de
sire. The manner III which DoNN adj
mits the failures, frauds and fallacies OF
his party in general, certainly is n little
.aggfavating to the Jealous devotees who
loudly persist in Radical infallibility; but
when he puts forth his hand and plucks,
without remorse, the plumes OF that
doee of the White House, even ULYSSES,
the climax is reached, and DOM is cited,
by his Radical friends as a compound of
nagghtiness-as an embodiment of all
the principles, inherent and otherwise,
of that impioas individual, known as
the ssincorrigible cussr But q s'free
confession is good for the lsoul,f and
DOM, believing iii the purifying effect
b. n
of this ancient saying, is endeav6rifs,
perhaps, to propitlate the shortcomings
iof his party. Be,that as it may, here is
his last ptuck at the dore aforesaid: 81 !
"rhe' fact is, and further denial would
only prove mischievous, we have been
as badly sold, to use a slang phrase, in
Grant as we were in johnson. The hero
of the Apponaattox apple tree has scdrs
ed on US, to continue the -vernacular.-
We have lived to find out that man
who may successfully order in regiments
and brigaaes to Immediate slaughter is
not necessarily a statesman or even a
good politician, and the fact that up to
the breaking out of the war, through all
the fierce contentious over greas ques,
tons, Gen. Grant had no opinion to
give, nor vote to cast, ought to have
set the Republicans on their guard For
the first time in the history of cur .ad-
ministrations the Chief Magistrate, sits
contentedly among stable boys, with a
straw in hislimouth, and talks horse,
while the Government goes to eternal
Pperdition.
ia,Ihis is not what / set out to write
spon, ialthough it can not be said too
frequently. If the American people
have not sense enough to learn the les
son to be found in Grants election the
said Americans are incapable. of self
government" jsis.rs4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13

timed Win the King face this respon
sibilitya before the world and before his.
torys France yields not one foot Of
soil-not stone of fortress. A
Shameless peace means exterminat;on of
our cause, andthat Of Europe. We are
nndisnaTed. Our army is resolute and
provided, Three hundred thousand
combatants can hold Paris to the last
They can hold the city for three months,
and conquer. If crushed France will
arise and avenge it. Let Europe. know
ttatstlle Ministry have no other aim or
ambition than peace But war proving
inevitable, we will continue to Struggle,
confidentsof the triumph Of justice.
LuxEMnoulse, September LA terrific
assault has been made upon the fortif
cations Of Montmedv The besiegefs
opened hot fire of artillery upon the
city, and assaulted the works with bay
onet. The garrison repnlsed the Prus-
slams with great loss. The Prnssians
have withdrawn from the neighborhood,
and the French remain at Montmedy.
Shells from the Prussian guns fell with
in the city, setting fire to the houses.
Half Of. Montniedy was destroyed by
the con6agration The distress among
the inhabitants is great. The lombard
ment ceased after the repulse Of the
Germans. ae'
PoHr a. .MoussoN, September 5.-Ne-
gotiations relative to capitulati6n arc
progressing. A deputation of officers
has just returned from a flag of truce
interview with Bazaine, outside of Metz
There is great suffering on the part 6ff
the French. troops for want of food and
medical stores s..s ss.3ss So. g s,
BRUssEIs, September - P. Me-
The neutral powers are unadyised of azly
efforts for mediation, notwith standing
the report that En- gland had made en-
treaties to that, effect. ..,a
LONDON, September 7.-Cities of the
South German States, including Carls-
ruhe, Mayence; Stuttgartlt and Munich.
have petitioned for annexation to North
Germany. Z
New YORK, September 7szaT aTHeTribs
unes correspondent writes from the
Headquarters of the King at Donhery,
near Sedan, ON the Sd oinst., that the
Emperor found his position SO critical
in Sedan after the armistice became,
known, that he was glad to tome over
and surrender himself. He could con- I
troll the storm while the men were to Z
fight and die for hin, but when it carne I'd
all being prisoners together, they we're
somewhat dangerous in their mood. T.
hear that this same angry, despairing
Pastonishment at what has happened,
makes it hard work to manage the pris-
oners of war who have been taken first
and last about Sedan,
There was actual dang Of bloodshed
this morning, when the prisoners began
To move out of the town. Happily the
officers in command showed admirable
tact and irlnness. The French Kept
|theirio authority by not straining the
cord too tight, and the Germans by not
showing themselves too much on the
scene. Sedan is presenting the widest
scene Of confusion, which you can inn
aglne. The narrow streets are deep. in
mud, for we have had q heavy rain tor
Eday. The soldiers are hall. tlrunkyW with
Estoress of liquors, ana honses half burns
ed, and dead bodies are lying every
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13
sHmmensely saiisaed.o

ssThe Republicans, with full ticket
now in the field, have reason to be inn
mensely satisfied with their candidates
for Congress throughout the State.
I Have the Democrats with theirs 2n Ma
riettd Register. "a ia sd s
.Immensely satisfied are theyp
JOHN A. BINGHAM, candidate for
Congress, 10th District, author Of the
funding bill, attorney for JAY Cooke 4
Co.. the land monopolists, and votes
with the High Tariffites feF
JOB E.. STEVENSON, I'd District,
voted. for the land grabs, the funding
billiand the tariff.
r. C. SCHENCk, Sd District, author
of the Tax and Tariff bill, voted for the
land grabs and funding bill. q
S. SHELLABARGER, 7th District,
voted in 1862 for the bill granting forty
millions Of acres of land to, the Pacific
Railroad and for the present burden
some tariff.
JOHN BEATTY, Sth District, voted
for land grabs, tariff ard funding bill.
E.. D. PECK, 10th District, J, A. AM
BIER, 18th District, and JAS. A. GAR
FIELD, 18th District stand in the same
T.. j. + ( .atft ts.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13
sprasue In siorgnnG Gonhty.

A receas letter from McC Connelsvil|e
nives the following as fairindex of,
the feeling IN Morgan, on the Congress
sional question
aThe other day a. Republican and
Democrat were conversing upon the un-
popuiafity OF oPRAGuEi an tnls' eoaa'y:-.-
ne msuSea Sara IL sau ;, r, -, re = - tbs
other counties : a0here- he 5 not 50 ,ceH
kaostis.s
Another Republican. WHO intends 10
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13

aThe Radicals of this Congressional
District indorsed the high protective
tariff platform Of the Radical State Con-
ton r. Woodsfeld Spirit. 4 q
.sAre y6u a Ounce or worses The
Republican State platform contains no
shIth protectNe tariff, or anything that
can be so construed. - Marietta Regis
ter:
116 Radical Congressional Conven-
sion: held At Marietta August II, adops
ted the following resolution
RosUlrsd, That we accept and indorse
the platform adopted BY the State Re-
publican Convention at Columbus, Au-
gust 10. 1870.
The Ohio State Journal, the central
organ Of the Radical party, said Of the
tariff resolution adopted by the Radical
State Convention ~ s.,
sThc third is the most sxtraordinary
achievement in platform building we
hexe ever seen, and it is submitted as q
curiosity. I'll a protective tariff seso-
iution, with revenue tariff in its belly !
The Cincinnati Commercial said
e.n Convention 20 commit mi the party lf to
both sides of the tariff question for cala-
psign purposes, but practically to the
policy Of taxing all, that the moneys so
raised may be applied, in part, to enrich
s .sw' .ns .s'l,a, y. tsso,"'son :. a,, Ias
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13
war and Peace Taxation,

Tie following table furnished by the
Secretary of the Treasury shows the
taxes since the war to be nearly three
times as great as during the war:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13

y Such are the taxes upon the articles
of pure luxury, used only by the rich, or
those in the most prosperous circum-
stances. Now, contrastwith the follow
ing table Of taxes uponarticles of prime
necessity, consumed by all classes OF
the people; 5a ~ 4,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13
Expenditures OF the Government
Under Buchanan and sGr ant. !

rSa....s - sx.o ~ :. ..,S,.f
- Iv,.H, sIvIe,. auc,sa :. - IN ~ ana M Graos q
-. 2 s. So = ~.
oecretaFy bouTWELL l'e'' y ~ y s Jew HssAs
since. published the yearly expena lures
from / $50 to 1870. His showing stands:
1850. BreuaN.N se:soes sso; ri
1870, GRANT. S9a' l1s,s6o 81
sss-yxl
Excess, 1870, S229, ,OSs.459 ~
The tax during BueHAxAxs last year
was t,ro do1la,s oer 8 head Is run the Gov
s..,.a.s.
= e',nnen''
Inc tax during GRANTS iass year.
lS'o' was ocer eight dotta,y per head
That is what's termed @the success of
the present administration. = It certain
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13

f Just examine closely this magnificent
specimen of Radical wisdom. The mass
of the people, the farmers, mechanics
merchants and laborers, are all taxed. at
the very lowest, an average Of fortyfrc
per cent, in gold, upon the most i'm
portant necessaries ~of every day con
sumption, while the wealthy. and com
Portable classes-the national bankers,
bondholders and land grabbers,, for IN
stance-are permitted to import articles
of ornament and luxury at a merely
nominal duty, ranging, in fact from ems
tire exemption ffoh, duty up to l0'or Is
per cent. 8 s''
+ ,SHELGABARGER, SPRAGUE, ScHENcK
and BINGHAM are wanted IN Congress to
continue this state of affairs. A policy
which Commissioner WELLS described,
|in the Language we have quoted, as one
that makes the rich richer and the poor
poorer sfR 5a5 as9tn ii
The high protection editors in this
district will oblige their readers BY pub
fishing the above listfof light duties lev
led upon the wealthy, and the heavy
duties levied upon the working men,
Remember. Radical Congress did it.
Will the editors Of the Marietta Register,
Pomeroy Telegraph, Athens Messenger,
and journal, and MeConnelsville Her
aid, SpEaGuE' S home organ publish2
No. They want the people to believe
that they are taxed almost nothing and
that their party is reducing taxation
every year, when the truth is, taxation
upon the working men is increasing
every year. ,' -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13

kEWhst party advocated keeping
foreign born cilizens in this country
f,eent| lone gears, before permitting them
to vote or hold Office
The Radical party.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13

sIn vain viii you console the farmer or
the laborer for the As per cent. duty now
levied uponhis sheep-shears or his skillet,
by telling him that the Republican Con
gress will let him have cocoa-nuts at ten
per cent, Zante:currents at 81 cents per
pound, and bone,dust, squills aud ipeeac
free
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13
BoHnbGrszpsaesst OF Strasburg
and EzeIil.
Great Rejoicing in Berlin.

The German Advance at Yincy
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13

''IT IS THEREFORE, TRUE THAT THE
PRESENT REPUBLlcAN MAJORITY IN Cox
GREss is DIREcTpf RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
PERPETUATIONl0F THE ,0DIOUS,
BURDENS UPON THE PEOPLE,
WHICH 1THE HIGHEST TARIFF
EVER KNOWN TO OUR LAWS.
ENIAIIS"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13

j e - J
But Mr.Regtster, don't you remember
that the 41st Congress reduced the tariff
on pig iron from 50 to s5,and then at the
urgent solicitation and persistent lobby-
ing, Of three wealthy monopolists,
wheeled about and run. it up to 81 per
ton for the benefit Of those monopolists /?
At the fixed rate, by the tariff, thsrrcft
PEI. ton is something orer 100 per cent!
And clear through the tariff of the
last Congress, the saving to the consl-
mer does not amount to- oae cent, while
the manufacturers pocket millions, a pre-
tended reduction, for political purposes,
to deceive the taxpayers into believing
that Congress had passed a tariff meas
ure that lightened their burdens
Erery cent that Is claimed as a reduc-
ton, Of the tariff, tie Government loses
and the yealthy manufacturing moaopo-
lists put into their pockets!s al
We are in favor of low revenue
tariff that will produce just sufficient
duties to administer the Government
economically; but not one cent for the
'monopolists who. under Radical Protee-
tion, are drawing the lies blood from
the working men in, this country.
We are in favor of paying the debt
exactly as it was paid for. Where Bond
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13

a0f what benefit isit to ourpeople that
they are permitted to import asbestos,
'belladenna, carawayl seed, and buchu
leaves free of duty when they. are COM
PEELED to pay sevehty-fye per cent. on
clothing and hundred and twenty five
per eent.upon salt2''s 2 siuiesissa y d
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1870-09-13

Such straws show which way the pc-
liticaI wind is blowing over in Morgan
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07
Fob seS SEVERAL WRappr 0eerae
9enrD GtemaS.

3@tnesal 1bemas rbMpnta0atenbs
8dlbr in Gan Graneisec in Goloe zines
'S4IasanfAQe1. Mett ibm bat e0saeanto'
UNI ptearntee riint,t tbrer fdbiefeu, .ta&>
tighten ii,b bttDdbrte(ten Offi3iege Der,
On. G9bemas roar in, sui 1816
ins 8iraiaien 0tteren unp erbisK Teint
Milisdrii&e Musbilpuns in Der @abetten
S@ule su~@ tf point wel&e Ct 1910
serlieb. Ct piente i'm Glorioa &riese &C.
gen pie Snptaner, 3ti@nete ii@ i'm Msri>
,eanil4tn 8rtess aus, une mar bissauu,
}Auabtu@ Ser Rebdlion IN Terds[unb
Californian i~tatipnirt. Der trfe Sieo
"rti1eNs .df6trs ttt- Netrten ~erfc@tsua a
in Der S&la&t BEL MiQ Spring AM 10.
i9dnues 1862:E Grin srsetsr Militairi>
i&er Griumpf ,par BE 9rpbe @&la&t bti
sNdafFee1uiilusE amii1=1155::asG 5Elresi661lSttNlfa4186;44s mlH1rd stts
der e. eie &sbellen>N rmee unter Sob
196njli& aufs "@6auptgd9taa. Dad d.
unp Ste Minntiota Meeiment ,ua I
*pdbrenp, ,ptrs l2eits bal, .lel ptrGumberlanns
!Nrmee. ju9ctbetlt .paren unttr ben, Co
u.anpo' Son General 19bcnnas, 'ulnca ;ei@=
NEE ii& eriteres beionpers in ter, S@la9]
Yot MM g aus 'mdbpenb' tasI2 st,
F@ il Ser jwtitdsieen lS@ta&t pppr
.Na(tYfue; 5alddnSenpe '2orbeerern> ertpalrtb:: T
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07
B; etrtu!Dfl.aranFbatenu.. L..

o. 8rati&te. RENE Cuff ii I'D bslebeates el;,rihs.a mem suIrS
SesbdltaiGeser uastttnberte 0sau5 eiatry unadtbarsn, aber
,uadddsel stlmnlans ,serast; IL, ser s~ebraude eiu ~triftisen.
'bs M.tttel autertr art. Die sre6t SSrase feate: bic fsin,! tas
eeae Id .pdtlea. fYopularitat IL e:us sissuttd Cute 90sSsbt.
ltiaanst her e fatirttit IN sisftua ttttifrsnben uni }erteu&tstes
3dtalt.r, uuh1 erprpbl ,Sur&4 ties Criterion Jfett &pfet.
ter'S NssenS Bii.ter ~ bs&a inter ben lradftisentsxen ,uns
4ntssutss.ntts Stitnttt In utnfeter kast. I3rn @ebraadt fiji
prfsxea, neAeia esetalehtnea &duuea artsitens ~Ebefsst.rs
In abtrfa1ten 5etrisfatea. no febf bei beg, beRen !gtntlattrn
BE Atassptdse INNER ii stnidin, grate %sertsrten ii. 1T
tte.is 0eIuasteit f~5tternbe,s Ststabilii&e Tonic sans Ibeisaz
terrs ~isettsaeti9 Die BeiAafeabetsi sr5 Saertei.a,ie,, 10 ,sin
.Seseimnt5. O. beasbt ans etserq esfolut rtttsnL sur9triu.
eaanbtn et,nulau,, ntl6t nit ben Fa&tisen g,traeetee, se-
Mabt eitsfprbtrnter Gxrsetn siaten aat> &r6attn .ssttutfdt;
stber sieImebr aberlasta II. IIDte Ar,neisuate tat lire 1ixe.
,tsren. 1tss 49, besestsn bsie2 Rarb ts 6aft etner, ~eiaaelnex
Wuud, sker Riabe. pber pFanje II III ietes ~eatbalvu. NI6t
stne ssxataes pnfa5t J>tei brt, ;Gtsqfdaftea eiase Tonic,
.etast. n.se!tedtte serdnesrastn . xns etase etliaee shnensea
f fss ss ssss'afs. a 81 Z =; ~: "a .! 81 st es sas !ss;s.
81 sss s: zsaissdsspatsi .,,t III, I la a a.fs,1 Fl ,t t,f t,.tnv.tfe.
tl;t3 txutlo a1ssa stng 61peresRt teetjtjk, ar III
.uen(4lt0eH pra4aitmnt IA e9ltredn ttfanut. 4Dsnn ater
MN iebtaSkanSliAa HtnsSyt8te nd ~ n9thtAe Dn1H
=, :s;, ess::' y! , ,:.;s:ts!' q; e +. + s x,f {; + TIA! ssss:; = s s:;.
ID, ~ 10 stlrese seshes.E tsatss ~ IAesssles M.
.iriii4ss GtsEa6ti sae sntstbtit1 11aelSSlrss frst u
Ibietsu, k tiaf fttaeDgf pule1 Mt 1funb03 4ltraatpn:t.
e ssss:iss,!4 s ss*:ss Htstt. :s;l* nff,t ss: . Il
: Z. f.. :! s .a''ss!s. t s. s:s ~: M, tsi';l st; e. a aFi
- n - - str -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07
Mfuf @QQrfll!
g.. t',!Jtr " : .. -.
3eue 8ear<u! "'
g..
Qatbfart & 70,

trbalten jest bic eriten @pdtjabrswuuren
unc laben NQe EN- lire S@5ae Musnabl
son Gaenpaaren gu bel&tisen, befon<
". !. ~ 'rE
eers bic MEDITERRANEAN Mrtifel: -.
S@war3e Seiben BON 1915
tis 1915. @rub< @ortbetle tuerbeu IN
Ben beten 19wor3er Alpaeas seboten. e
CLAN Y&atbS fit An3ase. Cine
i&Sne Auswabl Der neuefen Mufer BON
Damtn <@tpffen. ittr biQis.
Merunoria @laee 9anbl&ube
,on allen S&uttirun9en, 9euer1n, Blau,
earenper anb purpur. &tenfe i@5ne
Blace, 9anblaabe fit Elm Dollar ,bas
paar., HY ~.
-, ~ @otbtort u. So. IN
~ SER Gtas. @. 8. 3ofmann, >eat(&tr
WV" l"- , =. ~,.hufF ~"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07

7" y '1iRsrif&. DIE Railtrin 9earie Getoruvna
parb spu itren1 @tnabl3 breil meal h. ArreR s.ge.
i&idt, 3wti Rol ais @ru6farfin .nnb bas ,>rite
gQal all aattrin tti etr ebeA anSefibrten8 sran--,
funs,." '' ~" = '"' j. 9'2 7H.>'H 10 III
10 vas nh Wssfsyuns felst)m 9'ot2w ,:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07
Dery@tugbtrn til 1hfeft oeffi

- trn t'b bielt, eeftern
Eeine Spestat.@ ibunea ,.np ernasntt cine
COMMITTEE, 1beitebete aus, ben 6errenf a.
IS. &nt9tt; &.!@.s @obetiE sar&ietteuy
unp Dem Stabt<@ urseypr, sttF bic Bau>
Ffaut9teit bes Don 6. g.. Strong az ter
Stem Strase tetpsenter 6aales IL tunter>
|iuaen. uab, an ben @tdbtratb 1nd@fen
|Grtitas bitrabtr @trt&t 3u erftatten. IA
tpsY'fe aat'N Stt1 :'e4'!pt rr NIB
Grau M.'& &tefer fldigttx All Iebtttt
[SanFae abenp ppm fin juradtttrtrb
tttt an. Grdt, Xtsfer' bat btcfutidpt
Gtntduft f1r ut eaeeSsBd9dftl 8euna&t
uuib ttpttb I'll Stanbe' tktH beh aDduierl
ST Yenls biefes .GyabiaIrt line iBlrsttttt'
Gx7siStdSs.rs Tia s'ssS IsHs,' ~
) 7Way 9ibf oFhikiAGistaaI tin 1sty fs,s Ia
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07
Tlahtltnee opuT,rt 49arrpo

-
~ d: S@uls;' Der eifrisfe s@ertreteri her
t@arapif@en 9utere0en in ben Ree @iser
Nnfeeluneenounp@ D.Me8iear, 9lei9>t
falls Elm! @onaeter, 1iansten q 5mittpp@
slbeno olsf Gll@tineet ron, Sort f@arry,
tpcislbR iie BON prdiibe,t Riet 1nlss 81
fat,4tre 8ebalten tpurrent i nberts9lddli9
enttauen ,na@ einero fsbrf INSTRUMENTATION
lunp Decentralization 3eift,inaS tsf Yaut
an. faGg 3dsM Del n4thn4a,5 9s9i7a
9 Dieielbe, betdtiesnr bic 9f&er1t frdber
triessseri@tlt&e @erurtbeiluno
unp Grefution Don s. Scott, zines Ga
nopiers;s wel&tr pom &iel eefaneen, }pd>
ter taber1wieptr, raa@oems 81 apf parole
enttaGeny NIT @aferu tt,ber 6aue feefanz
atn9 Be1pus1nena ,purbe unb INTERRUPTIONS
.eebenf BED prdfteentenj Miet beprubtbabsr,
~{ol.Dl4 ln, 4GI ,h{HqE1 zj1 1ru r9dnfx !,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07

: ~Otus1e1H Vt0p 11HVeI9 t1u5BtB1HUT uUM
youn9 &merita aussebre@en. :dH .*Hi
q ~ ~, Mtoots sssen,i@iin,n,jetvasoeity Ser
ler ~ !; llesbttt. rS@ntetuitnm $50 S&ait..
II (jNIF i'M u .{ri Tli!IW~. nHif 1tG
.u -; Die 6af In 9,Sfu. Daofot,a
tGtienbabn9 t@ompa9nte, lout an bic Mil<
H. st. paul Babn perfauft fpprz
20 WReilen: eers 8abn i1pereen
nod IN bieiem Sabre t9ebaut, wsrpen: b.;
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07
@olo:&rftie!
@rpfe Gr1mumu6s
'a ~ '
ftdbliags u. $ommtr.
@u
.. %. )ugtrlou 4 O..
@rpf< Gr1fuuu6
.. %. 3ugtrlou \ O..

bieteu ibren rpertbn xunren ;u Staot
uno 2anc bic 9r5ste une teite Nuerabl
BON Guenwaarens gu, pbillisertns tppnsiltn
a!s Dor benz &riese. Infer Eager BON
seiuwanp;eusen 1T has betailertirte i'm
@taate. Iu@e unbGaiVu1iere far9srrsrl
une &naben @u;ase in grocer Auewabl
ftbr btuis. &leieerfoFt fir Damen in
allen Garten iebr blbl&> biQiser wi je
susor. &on1mt une dber;eust Gu@ BON
str @abrbeit unierer MnSeise. Deuti&e
glerts ,perben in,mtr bereit fem. tie beut<
1de &unoi@aft auf's 8eite ~ bepienen.
=. ~. Jmeerfoa s Go.
Ses. 4. @abatbsu uub 3o1 Drttte 8trAAe,
nabe sse 8rdds.' -,
q. Daul. W1iun
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-04-07

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ilre tn bieien oitrune3wan3ts @tunbtn
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