davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-09-30
What IL Takes to Soil 4 Cow.

Desiring to know just how much
saving there is in soiling, and having
an excellent piece of clover, i'm its
best estate, just coming into blossom,
We measured forty square rods and
commenced feeding it to seven cows
and four horses; lifted them literally,
fifteen days. The two succeeding
years we tried the same experiment,
the animals differing somewhat, but
with the same result-In each case
We found forty square rods equal to
the summer feeding of COW. But
these crops of clover were very heavy,
and could not always be equalled,
yet allowing for contingencies, we
came to estimate oDe-half acre of
land i'm good condition, i'm clover, as
adequate to o summering COW !;
thus making soiling equal to from
four to six times the space in pasture.
We tried afterwards much larger ex-
misunderstanding thirty-five cattle
and horses, and using some land in
much poorer culture, but we found
the saving comparatively, quite as
encouraging. We selected one hum
dred acres-barely sufficient to have
pastured this number of animals
ten of il in clover, oats and sowed
corn: we fed them from the Goth day
Of May to the 1st day of December.
We had surplus of sixty-five tons
of hay, after feeding these animals
ak months and ten days, which sold
in the barn for 1912. 1t required six
hours labor per day to soil them.
which amounted in those cheap
times TO 500. One hundred loads of
manure were saved in fine condition
worth, at least, $50 more than the
drsppings Of these animals in pas.
ture. The expense OF cutting and
housing the 65 tons Of hay was $3.50
per ton, or $50, which added to the
labor of soiiing makes $l62.60, leav-
ing SS5S.50 as the net gain of this
soiling experiment.--Lire Stock
Journal
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-09-30
0iling Farm Implements.

Every farmer should have can of
linseed oil and brush on hand, and
when he buys a new tool he should
soak it we'll with the oil and dry IL
by the fire or in thesu before using.
The wood, by this treatment, is
toughened and strengthened, and
rendered impervious to water Wet
o new hay-rake, and when it dries il
well oiled, the wet will have but
slight effect. Shovels aud forks are
preserved from checking and crack
ing in the top of the handle by oil
ing; the wood becomes smooth as
glass by use, and is far less liable to
blister the hand when long used
Axe and hammer handles often
break off where the wood enters the
iron; this part particularly should
he toughened with oil to secure dura.
bility. Oiling the wood in the eye of
the axe will prevent its swelling and
shrinking, and sometimes getting
loose. The tools on large farm cost
a large sum of money; they should
be of the most approved kinds. 1t
Is poor economy of the present ex-
travegant prices of labor to set men
at work with ordinary, old fashioned
Implements. Laborers should be
required to return their tools to the
convenient places provided for them
after using they should be pnt away
clean and bright. The mould boards
of plows are apt to get rusty from
one season to another, even if shelf
cred; they should be brushed over
with few drops Of oil when put
away, and will then remain in good
order till wanted.-Fdrm Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-09-30

Prenaring for Winter.

My farmer friends, there are many
leisure hours between now and the
first cold blast of winter that you
could well employ yourselves in little
chores that make many animals and
even your own domicil comfortable
in winter, that, from the very fact of
their being small things, are often
neglected. A board can be tackled
on the stable-one end is loose now,
it will be off by winter time; a leak
in the roof can be mended in a half
hour; the straw you have threshed
the grain from is in the pile in the
field-a few loads now hauled before
stock has run over il or it has become
wet, for bedding; stack the same by
your stable-the horses, cattle sheep
and hogs all delight in clean sheets
as we'll as yourself. See that the
summer gathering of manure is not
left against the barn through the
winter; post is rotted off to your
garden fence-it will take but a few
moments to put another in its place !;
the gates sag and you have to carry
them aroung each time you pass, an
hours labor will remedy all; O pane
of glass is broken from the sash, a
pillow or pair of pants filled the
light; ten minutes and you have an-
other ten by twelve of Gods day
light. These are but few of the
thousands of chores that are to be
found OH every farm, and but little
time is required to perform the labor
to mend them. The leisure will
come again in winter but most chores
need doing before winter sets in.-
COte1ldnls Rural. a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-09-30
Farmers Column.
Eice thoughts on Agricu1teToI lfat-
ofs solicited.
Trotting WprsAss


+ We have been OF the opinion fol
Eeveral years that the breeders oil
trotting horses have been progress
Ing in the wrong direction, and ex-
tensive observation during The cur.
rent year has strengthened Us in that
opinion. Speed is the one great OBJ.
iect aimed at, and in the ambition 10
eclipse the record of the past all other
objects are ignored. style, symme-
try, trac:ability, endurance, strength,
in short, all the points that combine
to give the horse q practical value
are lost sight of, are made subsergi-
ant to theone great desideratum of
speed. No matter how vicious in
disposition, how unsightly in form,
or deficient In strength, if he can
draw feathers weight and "beat
forty in harness" he is the model
horse, and if he be stallion his serv-
ices are sought for far and near. The
result of this mania for speed alone
is obvious. While we have, perhaps,
increased the average rate of speed
for mile heat among our trotting
horses, il has been done at the ex-
pense of all the other desirable quail
tiles to greater or less degree
While we may have q greater pro-
portion of trotters that can Ego under
forty" than we had twenty years
ago, yet is it not notorious that they
are icious, unsightly, ugly, under
sized, and practic lily unified for
amy useful purpose How many of
the crack trotters of the day could
last five miles to road wagon with
a good sized man in the seat?
We are not decrying fast trotters
on the contrary we admire speed in
q horse, but we wish it allied with,
and made subservient to the more
substantial attributes of strength
and Endurance. Let US have all the
speed that can be obtained without
yielding up all useful qualities. Let
us have a race of trotters with more
bone and substance greater strength
aud endurance more beauty and
docility-animals that can be used
for some purpose other than gainb-
ling; that will delight the eye by
their symmetrical proportions, while
they serve their masters with fidelity
and strength. We confess to being
somewhat out of patience with the
rage for speed. We want a horse
that can go from ten to fifteen miles
an hour with load of four hundred
pounds, rather than an airy nothing
that can skim a mile in 800 with
sulky and driver weighing one hun
dred and fifty. We commend the
attention of breeders to, these points,
fully assured that much may be done
TO enhance the practical value of our
trOtting horses without detriment to
the speed which is so eagerly sought.
- HCstern Stock Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-09-30
TWO Styles CT Horse Powers
J1vE-PENPHs Of ell th. Threshins

HJIyE-TEyTES OF oil ths Threshing
In Nscbiuss in ne IN tsis soEnty l'sling to tlft
'ENBLEsJ APsoy" slsss, l. =, lEey have Tn
arrangement OF ths Eld!sss ts"oo' or "Canr'r
Drain Carrier" "bcssirrs" sn,l "piesefs' iB'cvhl
mon. Machines Of thls style having the SAINT
general form sal sonIs-h.t size lar asneaFance
are mai. In nearly . EaBdrsi dii'eEsht hsstur es
large tuI small, Vat ulssuiH~ from these diner
ent factories liSr ~ fSsGCh - Fssi qSsseS rs ~
iiHtrtal 7salEs u sSLg So, ossA asGt~. estbStJ
catches e7gi3Sss, hEHce the iHs OF care
on the past ~ She farmer and the thresI-fnah II
making their solsCJtGGs, Sane sc praetlC2ilh
chenper al u thousand than uiksrs ~ iii. 80 hun
drpa dollars yet thvre l. not more Than huflrec
dollars difference Letseea the pFScss oI the teS
AMI the '07rss:.
;. Aultman 4 Co.'S "SSas stakes ia
lhe accredited head sad froat Of knis great class
and its supe.iur strength, du ability. EtupIict y
ease of draft style of Hutsh, and cNpa''ity fol
lareshing and cleaning grGa are - acknowledged.
It has been for Ell .htaan years flavor
tie, and for several yaara without peer.
II has led the van of improvement
and revuiutio1Glcd the style and qIalty OF "0Ii
bestowed upgu thrn.h .ug machines.
It is moro widsly known end esteem
sd than any Other. TIE names 81 q AuILmsi
Co." ard "SwgRFsTAELs' sse household Tof5
trou,-MIno to lSGlI0Cus.
Our circulars contain the names o
oyer i've .aolpAud i've lRlHdFetl mgH Ia lie Mort.
west ssi0ae who have purchased IL Nr1 used ia
evidence Of ~ STANDARD SlVSackef "AsSH SbuuI'
tot 10 overlooked
Y'ho gEsat reputation achieved by thi
llyJrlls sruiIls E-A led several u1ScIup Ii
manufacturers, and numerous a~eats, 10 sttscl
tho name "SsEsRslIxIS, ia cue way ALI
another, to their hines aud Embellishments L
ulisscsd aud deceive.
To avoid deception, loos for the caro-
&C, AgL1AAS Il ~, 'saC.st'stb5Fs CANToN
OHIo,n ~ glI lst.egs, couGgcuuuly, on keth side
OF ths u.S'tltus
It you want 10 LUy n spurious Sweep
stakes, because ~ cAn set II i3r "Paor Iay'
Or on long tin,e," d. II With your sSss opcr
That is ths NAV .Hcy ,gt nd OF liteFiog machines
Tha genuine Sweepstakes " con
sAius many y4IlR> ~ lst.lGTa1Aes "f ooRStrsss!t0
rs we'll ~ Patented lhpFUSuiuaEts not ~ Is tnan
IL any other N.Y. hins whatever.
1t il the acknowledged leader Of tn
great KG-.e.s Apron" ~ Canvas Grgta Ca
Ter" branch or the tAre.bhg u-chtne Emily
wa!cL "a tyr nero shan thirty sc2Is tGrrsLo4 al
.les.ncd tie grasn.>-f t." COUNTRY.
Moro Eyg & E,I.1TAIES are beinr
Nuill tor tuus gar ru4H cyer tsr'rs. iu'prHNt
utouts Lays tG~a nj .nl, aud its gcan ~ tS'i -
.ti,u 20 the head 1T It's r'a.s viii lie tau
maintained la tbe iuin"r SO in the cast,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-09-30
Marriage Guide.

DRING private instructor for married por-
ID sons. or persona about to be married, both
male and female, In everything CONCERNING the
physiology and relations OF our sexual system,
and the production and prevention of offspring.
including all the new discoveries never before
given in the English language, by WIN. YOUNG,
NJ. d. This IL really valuable and Interesting
work IL IL written in plaid language for the
general reader. and IL Illustrated with numerous
engrayings. All young married people. or those
contemplating marriage, and having the least i'm
pediment to married life, should read this book.
1t discloses secrets that every ohe should be ac-
uuairted with; still, il IL Look that must be
locked up and not lie about the house. Ii will be
sent to any address on receipt OF so cents. Ad-
dress Dr. VIM. YOUNG, No. 4t6 Spruce street
above Fourth, Philadelphia. ##n'.E
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATELY
matter what may be your disease. before Won
place yourself under the care of any one of the
notorious QUACKS--natiyc and foreign-who ad.
yertIse in this or any other paper, get copy OF
Dr. Young's Book and read Ii carefully. II will
be the mesps of saving You many dollar, your
health, and possibly your lfe
DR. Young can be consulted on any OF the dis
eases described in his publications, at his office,
No. 4ls Spruce street, above Fourth, Philatel
phis. s0yt-2Ty1
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-09-30

proved E:rafn-Savlug and ,Ekssss~ss VIA
Ihreshers is without parallel Ia tie annals ef Farm
Machinery.
Wore tE,nrn tEvioe rs many were naGae
and sold last year ever before made aud sold
by any other Threshing Machine concern In the same
period Of its existence.
They yveE,c into every RtaAo frSua
Ponnsy lyani4 20 Kansas, and from Minnesota to
Georgia ana net with their ras mari a& ssse-
cess In the very as,Sea&, and even In the very
counties, sctere ahe best q the cid Or 'eadLsss
APRON" siB's ere Esaae-OHIO, the nursery Of ele
giant Farm haci1aery leading the van Ia the number
purchasrI.
largely inarsasssl eorufRgs Grc re-
ported =. TGrrsheragn who have Dysd, and great
saving Of grnia by Farmers who have eapt0yeS them.
They commanded d eL0Iae of jobs,
and rsE ti'y fun one han cent - two cents per
busbsl EXTRA above other 5acLinss and has plenty
Of work long Elrr otber kinds were :" laid uP," be-
caus- dizzy sn"e4i The Faruters' grain from going
Into The sarE - apLleG e5a2n8G II d. for E1siils
Ing market {IaabSe-e2, and worked easy
for hCLr E0gka&.
Their capacity Is remarkable, not
only in ordinary cJuGisiUna Of RAsut Ogks, Rye aud
E',ieg. bat in vet and aforementioned grain
their advantages are peculiar, Us well Us ia IlalS-
tia aud ether light seeds
u, FLAX they ore E1rIValas, evea
by expensive machines made on purpose for Fsx ana
aOhtiEg else.
ing aud cleaning result Rom The admirable and
effective plan Of shaking the grain ouk
Of t!fe GtTass-, aud great capacity Of the etezA-
ing aPparafoa'
Their Ease OF Draft, Cheapnass 81
Repairing, Ease Of AanpE emeut, etc. from their hay
'ag no Baa,rs no Rcter8, no Cynrgs Grain Cur
f'n,s, m RE6d'as, amt only about haif az DldRs
J T. arr Rhss!s, BO,es JoUrRats, Shcgts, PEtLeys,
e., t5CloG, WEAR our, WASTE CRAfE, ADD 10 DEAN,
or Il be &cptIS rnPArR, rs 0ther Kinds.
Every T'hvestl erIaaan Sh OuId EaeG7fs 20
before investing in tHC old style Of Machines, which
are going out Of date, because he can get them on
'loug -Wnded" terms, or poor pay, or ut little less
price The difference in price between the best aud
the poorest IL only about fy to hundred deilars,
while the diFaTc4C6 fR Es first sedS0a'8 eQyT1fags
may be seecrtl h~adred GnIHT9, TO say nothing OF
the satisfaction Of running the ies its sdhabteaeso
after cne Three seasons use.
Farmers, who EMPLOY, can decide,
they choose, tsh4t Kind Of Machines shat be asea
q ttsfr 5~i9fhgph00ds and should investigate their
merits Ii one k.al will save enough grain more than
eao.hrr 30 pay tho G2re&hiOg bin they
should LnJ8 il.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-09-30
ErS.RrTTITH CIRCULARS.

Circulars and Factory Price gsJsGs, giving GuH
par.Ir.liurs concerning "CUMPLhfE IHREsu-
III EsFAlF IsHMGNTS," "a we'll as "sEPARA.
rnaS" alone. and tlc Gle CANT, rrht-druft and coz
w.. ~, uDC#TCD and DOWN s and 10 Horse
l.JtT. is t,a'h are sold separately when desired,
All "-s 4 Il" 80 I'm Cthrr macAinesl, together
a..r r. is irum mujti.gdes Of practical Hhrsher-
. IA d.. = .r:lrr5 who hltr purchased AID used them.
NJ! v5gnstou ISaR tJlflr married sues
.rss .t.,s. ...I ,r.ld red add amply tested IN
nE ;r3tENI5 ia q uts fNr cuarra fence and eject
.rra. 2. '.s.r .r--a aided slsce Lax yesr. Fof
a. ls.- ... Sc l.. LA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-09-30

sT"An illustrated pamphlet, containing price
lists. with samples of both the Grover &c Baker
Stitch and the Shuttle Stitch in variOus fabrics,
will be furnished on request. 1023ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-09-30

ALL the counties returned, the
State of Illinois shows population
of :, 522 4lc-.a gain Of l ,Gs2, 287 in ten
gar
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-09-30
Ayers
Hair Vigor,
For restoring Gray Hair TO
its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to ats original color
'cih the gloss and
freshness of youth.
tn. .y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
Ser Nraeer,s 8lrieseu..!

Ginem Artttel oes Ybi1. Gent. iber
bieie GrAse entnebu1ens MIR na&fel8enbt
lebr be3ei@nenoe 'Stelle 4 + F : SFf 81 g. :
Die Tran3olen 'rpatren. i9on matbeat,
ale bic YreubildtnM ilttdr< @onpentipnett.
NIT ben ilopeutlden sStaateu befanut
wuroen. Sie be;ei@netenD aS 19pn als
einen 8ru4 bes pra9er Grteeeu.% preua:
zen prVtedirte. se9en piieie Nufa0un9 uns
erfldrte ,bamals> Bag Granfret9 Nt@ts III
fol@sn rein inneren, oeut@Hens Mfairtn is
iasen' babe. Ser rtmm wu96. Watt
par in, paris ater3eust, baepuuBen auf
pollen Anl@lub Deutlalanp6 binarbeite
man prpbte fit bieitn Gou auf .{nsirefte
@eile NIT cinema rud, fnamentli4dj ttpiarpt
cabur9 per Mnl9lub 8apens perbinpert.
preuben uno feline Anbdneer ia t@Qpen
lieBen li9 caour1' 1aidt'sb eirreenl.;s'. ,i st ~:
Sebti@eint e8 til par{6 fir brixseue
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &porben ,3uIitin> ten
tpetterens Tort(@rittent her, I@inieung
Deutl6lanbS nit @epalt ent0esen3utrer
ten.. @panten mar BET erfte @ornanp-
Der ',!,praeer' Trteptns Madl atans5fiaer
Musle9une lit Der eteeutlt@e @ruuosu mi
Der fomu't nun III Sage, no Der sssg@or5
wano NIT eer ,ipanii&en Ebrenfol9e nt@t
mebr re@t ti@balti9 bleibt..
Allo >uu1tpen >Ginlpru@ Gruinttei&s
seeen bic Gtnt9uns Deut(dlanr6 boneelt
es ff,, Darauf :niro. In perltdnpli9er>
aber 1ebr :berber @site. ,frrpiepert ,pereen.
Tim ben beutiden. i&betn baneelt 60 I'D
nebenbet. DEM ftesfn Gran3ole AUDI
Mot Der rabifalite Democrat, fam 1i@
Der Mniidt entl@aSen> pae Der &betn fit
Grantret9 erpbert tperbea: n1iHt. u Ct
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28

preusiiden Mesttruxe lei IN ,pelder ben
europdti&en p6ftn ~u,it0ttbettt pirc, ba6
'1ceres1 &tutsaEprmaffsui,5tff flarnaa8otfttsf
rtte bemubte Aueten3st IN Gn1ss psrweisert
Der @eisB9etbesnbsS X1rper bewiQiate
ftue Grtra &rtessz Mnletbe BON 500 Dill
liunen Grancs wabrenb Der SiBuns.
aGbiers iaet in 1siner Repe;. s46 e..
am Stem Mat'1866 Ser Station 3u9ernz;
fen babe bae ss pamols fir Trant<
rei& an Der 3eit >rar, eiuSul9rette1 ,nt
pie m69li@eqt1pdtsrsrfol8te) ,@er0rS6e<
}run9 unp MadtfeIun9 Yreu6ens an
perbinber,t inn Ntemanb @eb5r ae<
tdenft babe, !Gs }et Elm Gebler lest
tfiaeES4Tee ptne f}i9baluse Ala8en an.
3ufdtstn, wtl&er j jeit6em68 9erpet,n,
j>pdre, alS Yreuben ben @erlu@ n1adte
pie beutlatn Staatett 3u %pereinisen.
iSebt fSnne. .Grantret@ Dol, ber 9an3en
eipilidrtea Betfeiue Gntfd ulpi8uus fn
ben einen &rie9 elmer bloeen G5orr,etz
fraee balter berppr9erufen su., baben.
Ipyeuben babe bewielen, raB' IS Griepett
mpllte,a ols Is bic @anoicatur, beS,
.prinSen BON 5obensouern 3ur11dna6nts
3unb bab Grantrsid NIT BET Gorm bie>
|ier 3urddnabme ni@t sufrieoen iH it
Ifetn le9itir,er @runo fir ttnee &rte9ser<
fldrung. uno bic Sftntltae Meinun8
f@ .BeSena 6ranfret@ rl9ten. Dte
.&eoe 1bterS bat un9ebeareS NufIebet
erre9t, uno Gin grocer Spell ieiner ei9e=
men, frie9erii@' 8eiinnten @oniituentert
.perlan9en @einen :3urldtritt aus teut
@eleb9ebenoen &6rper.a>E
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
5taat8

auMbrli&e Staatts5z Qtn
Ser .@ountp S9ul oSuperintenpeenten!3
f1npet ant 23fenH LAuSutE In Manfatp:
TAFT: Q'.' 7'i'' ~ ..@I j.s4 !
''G4:' Wabrenp oeS eW,e,mitters in ben
le0ten Donner1ta9 Na9t 19lua Der 8ltbI
in Dem Conn Mecpy TIT Elm fleines6 au6i
insmsl9em 3wet Gauailieu tppbnten, unp
|t5rteten eineu1 Mann Namen8 Goylor,
Die 2eute tporen: bereit8 3u Bett ee9o17
Aen uup GoYlcrS Grat l. erbtelt n1tbrere
acknowledgment u. fam crit am ud@feq
Mor9e1 wiecer opudnpt9 our 8elin=
nlln9." st:@ II ~a>. .,H.!
3-Sobn Batmquii 'wurbe &c (tertt ron
elmer locomotive Der Milwaufe u. ct
paul Babn 5u 8ocen' 9emorfen unb am
6nbe idper oerlebt.>-a '..,'H 49,"
- Gin flr9ttrli9er @inoFurm, tpelI
der aud bier inSt: Yaul peripQrt rp,uroe,
erbob tl@: In Swaton,a 9e(tttn Moroen
2aaal1br unb l:ridtete 1T per[ Stabt urp
|umee9eno pitlen' @daoen IAN. DaS
&cunr26aus oer@ inona unb@t. petet
|Giienbabn rolelbf wurpe gdnslt4 3erz
fort, pas Do6opur& ben ro1enpenS rfa1
atSebedt unp Die @dnoe bes @ebdupes
sur, She'll temolirs;, MertwIroioer
8eile fel ueoer &e9en nod @a9el pdb~
reno biele61 Sturne6.t $3.50 - ,
= Die Demofraten i'm i2ten @onoreb>
Di1tttft BON Minnelota tperten am 15ten
september in ct. Yau( f1r Mominatio II
eine6 @cn9re6>@ anpioateu cine @onpen>
tiou obbalten. ...
Stillwater, 90. Suly. Qebte
Nadt 1puroen in Der Ndbe Der @tatt
oier> efnem Garmer Nnmens Wolf oebS>
riae Stid sWieb, 3wei S@lenr: unp 3mei
&lbe, pom BltB erl4laeen.~ STR
- Golaenbe reue poitperbinbunaen
NIT reeelmabiser 8riefppf finb: IN Mit,z
ntiotd, burd einen ,bterlber paiirten att
pes @onsre0ts tr56net tporoen: :
Bon 8easer SAILS mad DImer. ''"
Son Wabafba mad @rsen 8ay, III @iseonin.
Npn Gate &ttp na1 GYctd.
Son @anb Greet mad Oral.
@on, Qu3trne ,tud 'Vl9uuutb.'
Bon 0aritault mad @lencp. :
BON gatei Gillian. attr aaaeiyubt, na&5 Summit
Cafe. .r.
SON @tut,ar, attr Mtm 2outun, gurtaut>
gruw 2att, Nprtb GprL uub @ettH mad @aut
@entre. T. : j,,,at r., f..r>
Son Norpay Qatt aa& 'Gopt Qafe. J,
Son Mleraubria, Iberb plmea @itY na@ Changers
Citation. ) 49,. ?.
gon eit&fslb> iitsr Rananuab> mad paines'
piQe. %@ t~t
a@cn @aut Greet, dber pelena, na9 9ral.
gpn eeres, iter Grantfors uub 9amiltum, mad
9iab Gpref.
SON Slaae Gbprion's, In @tearns Counts, aber
@il9rift lnb Grove GATE, na9 Sauf Centre.
Son @i1atar, ,iber Nurpap> Safe unb @e0
Gate, mad 2ate Sotanna. "r>
@cn Rerfbpnenj iibers@ Granite SAILS, na9 2Ynb,
Son BLUE Gortb @itY, iber @palb unb@ laptou
Minnef6ta, mad Gureft Gtty,, Spma.~<
~ Son @iImar, ibsr eagle Qate pnb QNef Gubt
ppn 2afe @eorse unb @et 2aft, mad glsp Con,
bon. Z
Son Chippewa City nad Dpnalbiot uni, gbaI
mer's @tore, an bent Sac qut garle &iuer.
Nsn, 5ulben ua@ Nortbfelb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28

FE##E I#L#rz-
Mapoleon bat ertldrt, ba6. iout.n
bic ,euIppdilaen Md4te cine Coalition
9eBsn= itbH 61tlesis Il toada at I III 8duJ,cstafriopSld'
Pie @spubfftc sJ sYrdtldmittn ,pdrps. =
t8rrr !!D
@enerat McMRmptt tdtfein 6aubts
auqrhfAt' Ss5%tfdsbarp be,ootn. q pa
e Mr.,,s NIL ,iHa>x. :. :. ..aEs ,,;1;kk ~
in, NH ,rshsnSe G.sdn na". wv = ), :, :,
~ =. s"'s'''''. ..
E,t,, ~s Stal'en,gat e'te protlan'atto1 tar
gtftMe' yteutrdNMt 0erpHentltdt nc +91iAi@i
fT2<E .taas1all1d.a 4 - se4~s,- a. : Il
sHa(oI@wgatuaaene Manrta,ty,n .!4na}9g
a'1eIsa'''a extraordinarily rfs#.7 ~
@TBdfEtn4stoafr2 %! Sult.tIi Cob
lin S&obamte AM beutiBen Sage $685..
100000. Gpb59eri6fate $40, 100000.
|gArreneA $3O..50O,000.yi rsgss ,nn,'>1
1@9t& eu iysSi23. Suli.arI@pLD $.
E8uea; rn &emmanoant ees 'glr|enalst In
Sort eapsntpprtb, wuree lebte Naat ,auf
|oer; @trabe meu@ltnos fernaerbet. Der.
'ansebli@e marper9 i'd sin5 S;oellp,a,t Maf.
s. 81. ,Melone, iein unp cine BE-
|Deutenre' 8etpbt1uf11 1T difE feline Befdn<
auea.irtf.d': 3S'1" "nHI.~sa.
~ Ym,is1rrn % on; 1T so,,f<
n,onn'a qon,rhn,,a onGt MstrrlSt
kronnt. he,tr & Merina $sofn0O
" 'S1 GS''N -.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
Sum 'Mbein:.....

Gs braut ein &uf pie Donner9aa,} te.tA
@ie @@wsrteetlirr uns WoBtnptaW i
Gum &bein, gun. &betnl,' gum; beutlatu Nbaue
@er wiu b.s @trpm.s Otter isin2
2ieb' Baterlanb> u,aeit rubis fein: T.:
Set Rebtunb treu bic Ma1' an, &bein.
Dur&! 9uno.rttauienb sudt, IS l@ntu
limb MQer Musen blisea beQ:.,7fa assS Ss]'ss
Der Deutidt bieter, fromua unb lerI
Bei9UBt bic beu:lde 2antesmarf.
2ieb' 8aterlanb &c. J
@ulans ets teuti&ss etsb nod Minetr1v -
stp@ cine GauR ben Deeen i@ptnet 50
rnb nod Elm arnt bic 8udle ipannt
8el9uBt bif Du rnein Baterlant.
2ieb' 8aterlanb ,c.
Der @&wur erl@aut, bic Bese rinnt
Die Gabnsn fattern bod i'm, gRiub; Il
Gum &bein, gum &beiu, gum beutl&en &tttu.
Sir sae usuen 9ater fetu.-. s..
eitb' @atsrlans &c. J. x Z ~ - SS
- @ir permeilen auf bic An3ef9e tts
6errni5. Grren In ether dupersn sGpalte.
0err &rren serfebt lein ,@e(ddft 8rQnb>
unb oQe BON i'm 9eliefettet Artife4
1no sppn better aualtttat, "a o. , =.
pr s. %. Ayey einr @pstalif fit
euneenfrantbetten ious Sesen Die Dis
pat@ cine Snjurten &la8e etnseret&t ba>
ben, in swel@er $4,000 S@aeenerlab
&ptrb. '|'"*~A *&%
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28

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