davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26
The Chicken that a0lum Up."

Near Patterson there lives a colored
person named James Stewart, whom
the community, by common consent,
have dubbed Commodore Stewart. He
Is talented but eccentric individual,
and has a weakness for chickens. On
one occasion being found near poultry
yard under suspicious circumstances,
he was interrogated rather sharply:
"Well. Jim, what are you doing
here?"
"oh, muffin, muffin; jess walkin
round"
"what do you want with my chick
ens?"
''Nufin at all, was only lookin' at
'em, dey looks so nice"
This answer was both conciliatory
and conclusive, and would have been
satisfactory had it not been for Jim's
hat. This was rather worn soft-felt,
and good deal too large for its wearer's
head, and it seemed to have motion
entirely unusual in hats, and manifest
ly due to some remarkable cause. 1t
seemed to contract and expand and
move of itself, and clearly without
Jim's volition. So the next inquiry
was:
"What is the matter with your hat?"
"My hat? dat's an old hat. I'se
fond of dat hat
"Well, take it off and let's look at
it,"
"Take dis hat off? No sab. ketch
cold in my head sartain. 1 always
keep my hat on when I'm out o doors"
And with that jim was about beating
a hasty retreat, when, at his first step,
a low skluk, kluk, kluk," was heard
coming only too clearly from the region
of his head-gear. This was fatal, and
Jim was stopped and forced to re-
move his hat, when a plump, half
grown chicken jumped out and ran
hastily away. The air with which the
culprit gazed after it was a study for a
painter; it expressed to perfection,
wonder and perplexity blended, but
not trace of guilt. Slowly he spoke,
as though explaining the matter to him
self, and accounting for SO remarkable
an incident:
"Well, if dat aint de funniest thing
l ebber see. Why, dat ar chicken
must have clum up the leg o my pan
taloons."
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

s% A lady was recently out walk
ing, accompanied by her nurse and
two children, near st. Louis, when one
of the latter was missed for few mo-
ments. On being called, he answered
from a little distance, "Here l am,
mamma, behind the stump. Pm play
ing with big, beautiful worm. I've
got chip, and it opens its mouth ever
so wide when l touch its teeth with the
chip" Anxious TO see the character
of the child's playmate, the two women
went to the spot, when, behold they
saw a rattlesnake two feet long coiled
against the butt of the stump, and the
child thrusting the chip against its
head. The snake appeared perfectly
passive, not even giving the usual
warning with its rattles. 1t is need
less, perhaps, to say that the mother
was frightened beyond the power OF
motion. The nurse quickly removed
the child, and one of the hands dis
patched the dangerous playmate.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

@ A big tooth was found near
Iowa City the other day, whereof the
Press discourses thus: at seems hard
to believe that this region was once the
chosen home and fayorite browsing
ground of mastodons, elephants, and
other species of animals that are now
extinct, or found only in distant part
of the earth. Occasionally, however,
evidences indisputable are found that
such was the. fact. In deepening the
excavation to lower the grade on the
railroad west of the river, Mr. Parsons
found very perfect and we'll preserved
tooth of an elephant. 1t weighs six
pounds, and the enamel is as bright
and perfect as on the day when the
wearer ate up his last tree"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

A JAPANESE MERMAID.-A real mer-
maid is on free exhibition in the win
dow of Mr.. NJ. Marks, 588 Broadway.
It is dead, and has been exceedingly
well preserved. 1t is about two feet
long, and from the first side fms to the
tail is fish, scales and all, but above the
side fins it has small, well developed
human head, neck and breast. The
black hair on its head is about five in
ches long; the eyes, ears and nose were
well defined; the arms are about four
inches long, with two joints, elbow and
wrist, and terminate in webbed, claw
like hands. 1t was sent to Mr.. Marks
by his brother from Yokohama. The
English Consul offered 9100 sterling
for it, intending it for the British Mu-
scum, but the offer was rejected.--N
Y. San.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

% The other day, in Paris, lady
returned from a promenade ut dinner
time to her house. She went to the
kitchen TO see if every thing was all
right there. and, as the inspection there
did not have the wished for result. she
sent Justine, her servant-girl, to buy
some more provisions. Suddenly the
door-bell was rung, and, when the lady
opened the door, a man rushed in and
menacingly brandished a knife, utter
ing the words, "Your plate or your
life!'' Perfectly dumbfounded, the
frightened lady pointed to a large
clOthes-press standing in the kitchen.
Perhaps her intention was only to gain
time, for the plate was not there at
all. The rebber hastened to the clothes
press and opened it; but to his terror,
and to the great surprise of the lady,
there stepped from it tall grenadier,
who disarmed the robber and took him
to the station house, previously saying,
Excuse me, madame, 1 was waiting
there for Justine"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26
Somebody'Il Come Tonight.

must bind my hair with the magic bouvh.
And gem it with buds OF white.
And drive this blush from my burning braw
For sonebody'n come tonight;
And While his eyes shall discern grace
| In the braid and folded flower.
He must not find in my tsl-tale face
Thespell OF his wondrous power.
mustdon the robe which he fondIy calls
A food of enchanting light,
And sit where the mellow moonlight falls.
For somebody'llco tonight:
And while the robe and place shall seem
But the veriest freak of chance,
'Tissweet to know that his eyes shall beam
With tenderer, happier glance.
'Tis thus sang when years were few
That lay on my girlish head,
And all the flowers that fancy grew
We're tied with golden thread;
And somebody came, and the whispers there
Icannet repeat them quite:
Butt know that my soul went up in PRAYER,
And somebody's here tonight.
blush no more at the whispered vow,
Nor sigh in the soft moonlight:
My robe has atint OF amber row.
As sit by my anthracite;
And the locks that We'd with the glossy wren
Have passed to the silver gray;
But the love that decked them with flowers then
Is holier love to-day.
@ Mindful of the traditional rela.
tionship of dog to sausage, a waggish
rhymer pens the following code" to his
favorite puppy:
"Oh, the pup, the beautiful pup!
Drinking his milk from china cup,
Gamboling around so frisky and free,
First gnawing bone, then biting flea;
Jumping,
Running
After the pony;
Beautiful pup, you will soon be Bologna"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26
Number 90.
Why Not KIN Fish.

Now that the season for fishing is
again with US. question occurs to us
Of which We have frequently thought:
Why do not our fishermen kill their
fish? 1t is a custom among those
catching fish in this country, after
drawing them from the water, to let
them die in agony, a natural DEATH
Would any of these same fishermen
eat sheep or chicken that had died
natural death or been drowned? We
rather think not. Why then should
we be less delicate in regard to
creatures that swim than those that
walk or fy9 In the fisheries in the
northern part of Europe they kill the
fish as soon as drawn from the water,
either by making longitudinal incis-
ion under the tail with a sharp instru-
ment, or thrusting a steel needle into
their heads, and the fish are found to
be far superior to the same kind of
fish not similarly treated.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26
ra- "Is nv face dirtvf,, asked q

EE "Is my face dirty?" asked a
young lady from the backwoods, while
seated with her aunt at the dinner-ta-
BILE on steamboat running from Cairo
to New Orleans. "Dirty? No. Why
do you ask?'' because that insulting
waiter insists upon putting towel be-
side my plate. I've thrown three un-
der the table, and yet every time he
comes around he puts another one be-
fore me-"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

nSr A San Francisco paper men,
tions as remarkable fact that some
where in Lower California there is a
line below which the seasons are re-
versed, the rainy season occurring in
the summer and the dry season in the
winter. At Santa Catarina, for in
stance, it is said scarcely any rain fell
the past winter, but the whole country
remained covered with rich, dry grass,
clover, ETC., the crop Of the previous
summer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

re- 81 think" said Mr.. A. Bronson
Alcott once in conversation, "tEat when
a man lives on beef. he becomes some
thing like an OK; if he eats mutton, he
begins to look sheepish; and if he eats
pork, may he not grow to be swinish?"
''That may be-" said DR.. Walker, of
Cambridge. "but when man lives on
nothing but vegetables, 1 think he's apt
to be pretty small potGtoesr"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

RE- Recorder Hackott is a keen
sportsman and the best shot in Ameri-
ca. He can knock the ashes off any
mans cigar at thirty PAGES, who has
courage enough to hold it in his mouth
when the Recorder fires. Very conf
Dental friends have allowed him to
shoot dime from between their fingers;
and after dinner young Bennett of the
Herald has let him shoot an apple on
the top of his head.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

g Two rival sausage dealers in
Paris have their shops adjoining. One
of them has painted on his glass win
dow, over a pyramid of sausages, "At
ten cents pound; to pay more is to be
robbed" while the other puts his sau-
sage into an obelisk. and paints above
it, cat twelve cents a pound; to pay
less is to be poisoned"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

% They tell story about Yam
kee tailor dunning a man for the amount
of his bill.
81 am very, very sorry, indeed, that
l can't pay it."
SWELL" said the tailor, 81 took you
for a man that would be sorry, but if
you are more sorry than 1 am, I'll
quit asking you"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

% A wag in New York, seeing a
man driving tack into card through
the letter of the word Boston, which
was printed on it, exclaimed: "Don't
you know that laying tar on tea in Bos-
ton once raised a laundering muss
around there?"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

re- At the st. Charles Theatre,
New Orleans, recently, Mr.. A. ]. Tai
bot-a member of the ola Rue Min
strels" with dueling pistol, an
orange from his wife's head. No man
was found willing to present himself
as target.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

re- The Congressional Library has
a complete set Of the London Gazette,
in more than two hundred volumes,
from its commencement in 1865 to the
present time.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

H "I'm sitting on the Style
Mary" as the fellow said when he ruth
lessly sat down on his sweetheart's new
honnet
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

Ig The subscription for monu-
ment to Stephen A. Douglas at Chica-
60 has proved failure, and the pro-
65osed site is to be sold to realize funds
to erect one on the University grounds.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

~ The women down South have
weakness for snuff; up North for the
ballot. We don't know which is the
worst, the snuff rage or tie suffrage.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

E A long autograph letter from
George Washington on agricnlsnEe nss- 81
ters was recently sold u London nor
sl75
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26
HOTEL.
HOTEL.
DU FOUR HOUS E,
GaIlipOIis, ohio.

'EHE undersigned has leased the
DUFOUR HOUSE, formerly occupied
by James e. Richardson. This House is sit
uated at the upper end Of the Public Landing
Front Street.
The House has been thoroughly renovated,
and supplied with new Furniture &C., so
that it is now second to none on the River.
Mr. DUNN, being one of our old Hotel
keepers, will give his personal attention to
the business, aud promises his friends, and
the public generally, every accommodation
they can desire. JOHN DUNN,
Proprietor.
Jan. I3, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

s@ An old fashioned Methodist
camp-m eeting is to be held in Adams
county some time in August.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

n- Andrew Johnson's daughter,
Mrs. Slower, Of White House memory,
is now Mrs. Brown. She is known as
an accomplished and amiable lady.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

s@ The best band to accompany a
lady vocaIist-A husband.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

R The steamer Kenton sunk, on
the morning of May 5th, opposite Hell
ena, Ark. The boat is. total loss.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26
Groceries!

EOR FAMILY USE--a Complete
Stock of first-class al ticles are to be
und at d 3. FORp'S.
Jan. 90, 20.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

R The Emperor Napoleon COM
pleted his 69d year April 20.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

@ Cincinnati has thousandarsen-
ic eaters.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

R From 300 to 400 passengers go
west from Omaha, daily.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

er General Jubai Early is to Prac-
tice law as Ignehbatg-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26
ATTORNEY.
r. w. HAMPTON,
Attorney at Law

y
Having opened an office in Gallipolis. O., Of
fers his professional services to Banks, Bank
ing Houses. Merchants, Mechanics and Farm
ers. Deeds carefully examined. Titles
searched with dispatch and with care, and
abstracts of title furnished to any lands in the
United States; and taxes paid on same.
Wills drawn up with greatest care.
Dispositions carefully and correctly taken.
Collections made promptly.
OFFICE-IN THE COURTHOUSE.
Nov. 25, 1869.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

We are prepared to give particular atten-
ion to STRAW WORK, BLEACHING and
PRESSING, or Coloring Brown and Black.
EE Orders solicited and promptly and
carefully filed.
April Z, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-05-26

q may have been hasty," he ae-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-06
Approved!
RAFAEL CABRERA.
walbington. July l6. 1909.

Postal Convention Jet,ocen tho United
States Of America and Venezuela.
ARrIcLE I. An exchange Of mail.
shall hereafter lake place belReon the
United States Of Amsrica and Vens zaela
BY the ordinary routes Of sea tranUpor
tatiou, as we'll bS private snips sa hy
American or Vsns1uclao steam or other
mail packets plying between the Se0pOr"
OF the Two countries.
ARr1oLg II, Boston, New York. Phil
udslphia, ami New Orleans shall be the
Oxohsnge Offices on the side Of the Uni
ted States sud Cdad, Bolivar, Laguaira,
Porto OabsiIo, and Mafaoaibo shall be
tho Offices Of exchange on the side of
Venezuela for all mails transmitted be
tween tho two countries under this at
rangsmout; and Ell mail matter transmit
ted In either direction between the rms
peciVs oGissS Of exchange shall be for.
Waflsd 10 closed bSgs or pouches, un'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-06

ARrioLE v. 1t lie distinctly agreed
that all m4ilablr articles desOa'ched
from one counirp To the other shall b.
exempt in the country of dsstina'io"
from any rsle or fec whstever beyond
the cbGrges prescribed bv this conven-
ion. and shall be Tree from any det"n.
ton or inspection, and promptly deliver
ed 10 the person addressed being sub
isct in their tr4nam ssion to the laws
and regulations Of each country res
psctvelY
ArrloLE vi Latters and other com
munlca,ions 10 manuscript, which from
any cause shall moi be delivered to their
address. altar the expiration Of prop
pstiod to effect their delivery. shsll be
rsciprocallv ratumea without charge To
the Post Ofise Department Of the des
patching country; hut ns"sp epers and
oil other articles shall not be returned,
but remain at the disposal Of the recsiy.
ing comfy.
ARTroLs VII The Post Departments
of Ii, United States and of Venezuela
reripro ally eng 90 TO grant zach 70 the
other the gratui Qua conveyance across
their rcsps, i've territories to which they
may respectively serve as intFrmed aries.
nroyided ,lwe,s that surh CONVEYANCE
shoIl b. effected bv the ordinary means
Of mail Conveyance in uss, and that the
Countries taking tie benefits Of such gra
tui,ous service shslI rsciprocOIly accord
tbe like privilege Of free transit in their
respective territories. The privilege
also accorded to each administrator Of
sending 40 sgenl It's own exnsnsc. in
Charge Of the mails in transit, The
further privilege is accorded Of a free
transfer Of closed m aiIs 10 The ports and
harbnrs ofthe respective countries from
one vessel 10 another in continuance OF
their Conveyance to finnl drsinaion
ARTICLE VIII. Correspondence Of all
kinds which either de psrIment shsIl de-
sparch 10 the Other for the oppose Of
beiog thence forwarded in it's mails 10
smother country of destination 70 which
prepayment /, optional, ahaI bs subj Ct
TO the rates o-tsbli,hrd in Article Ill
of this convention nd tad TO the inreHor
rate in force beyond tie frontier IF the
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-06

-. L l3etttdtr fuI ptNuWN $50
Ter, must be sent 10 narroS bands. Opsn.
ct The sidea or ends, and are to be sub
iaot 10 The laws and regulations Of each
country respectively in regard to their
liability 10 Be rated with letter postage
when containing written MISTER Or lor
sny other cause specified 10 said Laws
add regulations.
aETicLE v. The Poat Office Departs
menls ofihs two countries lhAll reclp.
roualIy return to each other, unopersd
aud without charge, every three months.
or more trequentlY it practicable. ell
dead lsttSrS which from any cause cSu-
not DO delivered 10 their addresses in the
couutry TO which they we're sent.
AGTIotE vi. This arrangement shall
20 into operation on the first day Of
September, 1852. 1t may be modified
from tims to time by mutual agreement
ofthe Post Office Departments of the
two countries; and tits to be continued
10 force until annuled BY mutual con-
ssut, or by either Post Office Depart.
msut, aEier ths expiration OF three
montbs previous notice to the other OF
i'd intention TO anuul the same.
Done ia duplicate ami signed at
Washington 90 the 9th day Of july,
1852, and OF Qua emala city on the Alb
day Of June, 1852
NJ. BLAIR.
Postmaster General.
ANrO ANDREW,
Postm ,stsr-General I'd interim.
Approved:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Approved!
RAFAEL CABRERA.
BY the President:
WV H. sEwAED,
P. DE AYotNESA.
Washington, July ls. 1862.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-06

$40. \
THE GRgAT
TioN QnropoI
GnLD aul SoL
10000 Eng
describing MI
I'd rnvclopes,1
aud when orig
following price
Twelve and rit
and elegant n
$40 Every q
thereof to a..
$3.50. irrcspcct'
can he lost by
onr stuck is Nd
while tn" bus
$3.50 CireNlq|
hastily cOndemI
III
1859 RroadV
Oct lam.
a III kinds
and lOr ss.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1870-01-06

WhN Vt
Hkedth6t
one wishest
after mont
Nollnsh,1
the drudge
odavsfn
ter. more I'D
injury TOT
WN~WrIGAtN
Canvssser
money 6st
Sutd ~ VI
discoun@ Ia
re
M II
Z. agp 2s4sa
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20
Gin boSbaftcr &latS@ in DetreT
Scs Or. S9oppe-

Befanntlid yerbreiteten ne Teinoe ces
un9lldli6en Or. 5dpppe 19pn Yor Dem
eriten prpSee pas @eriidt ct ie' in
Deuti@lano wssen Oiebitabl6 in Inter
1uaun9 9eiuelen orer gar beiraft woroen.
Da une pclrt taudte jsBt po0elbe@eri6t
mieoer ouf. Oils D.. @95ppe roS erte
.Mal ppn cemlelbsn tIrte> Lief er fi6 bic
nStbisen 2sumuncsseuaniNe Yonprsu6en
fpmmen> sic aber ron cem iauberen Sc
riGtsbpfs in Carlisle ni@t Su9elolen
murpeu. Dteie 2e1munbsseu9nilie bel te<
ben in elmer amtli9en @rfldrun9 be6
&cnmanbeurs ser preuBt|@en @arbe> ooE
Sd1ppe i@ in Der preuBil9en Nrmee
itets gut benommen unp we9en leiner bel
Sacpma bemielenen Eapfeefeit Ben 90
leroroen befpmmen babe; f@er1er IN stnem
ebrenvuIen Mbl6teoe aug Der Nrmee; uno
in einem amtli9e1 son Dem beribmten
Gtrapw nnter3eidneten 3eagnie eer8er~
liner msoi;iniitben Tatultdt, wornad
S9Ipre iid fet5 gut tetrus, Elm trefaiz
der Mepi,iner III uno in eer leBten 3ett
Dor leinem slbsan9e na6 Nmeyita in Der
Serliner @barite an9eltellt war.
Terner beoente man. baB Baron Don
@erolt in ietnem befannten 8rtefe an
@oup. @earY fi@ ebenfaI8 auf oa6 CUTE
5eimatbspraoitat S95ppe'S beruft, mas
pie1er umll6ti9e Diplomat Qemib ni9t
9etban b6tte> rpenn er 1etner Sa9e niat
Don Berlin aus 9enpiB w1re!
Is. 49,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20

Dds Bpot batte Dom 8. Wai bis IS.
Nupenlbet I'M @ansen 80 Strips weoon
Swet bis mid Hepwoob> 9ema@t.
Die td9lt6eaMu6sabcn betru9en $685.
namli@ in 9ols $685. 20bne $780,
Yrppifipnen $6.15. Die Sa9e war
bierna9 ;iemli6 bausbalteriid ein9eri9z
tet. ca. Il. Ypf.)
9afe@ttp II. San. - Dielen
Mor9en 5 1br brad Elm Geuer 1T Dem
saloon non Sen. @mttb Truer aus
melde6 aber balo 9el1lat wurce> pbne
beceutenpen @9areu 81 nerurlaAen..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20
Jfibt ppn 2 Gents PRO TQs
tc1e. e, Unit ib oas
9eutfdA = am erifauifde S~enDerSati=-
pn8=2ericon

an3uibaftn, ustbes unter Witn irtuns sun nesr ais bunbert
Ger tatt!slsa stutl4sn Sdrtftteaer ues 5asnsanuer Der Ser:
S 81 e. issr ~ s grsii a. (S 8; S 3d. %od st.i ;ss asn gs., '; ;1i5e I'M:
uno bafir ertdlt man Gin Werf, pts ME srppr ems erfdteuen
1T; Elm QDert, tp<tdtts uber ate @esenttdnse bes ggiaens uno
tunft etttt Elm Bib heuti9tn 9ebene IN alien Welttbsilen auf.
reat une fars game 2ebs. ueo fur bic eanse 8antlte Elm wtrs.
lidsr 5ausfdas fttu wtrb. Die 3ett ii uiht fern ba otets
unb IS. jeeen Mspnats srl4sint cine 9tefe.uns ron 80 ensss.
brudte @ettet III erctsOttar @ IS @ents7 usb ba iebt crit
eintss eieFtruxsea eriditnen fns, 70 riro IS Denen, bic sld9
ipdter, nenn ef nnetr 2teftruneen erfdteuen ftin perber.
usber ben sruben Wertb beie5 gDertes bat iia beretts bic &C.
lid eetss Beiteauneen atf sahtlte BON S:, 9Dst, @tD una
gforo et uns BOD allen @eiten tsmmen BON tnteltetnter
Ndnner, 9rtefe. tn censn S;eielten ibre areuoe aber bas Gr'
fdeineu steles Derfrs %awaipred9en uub ib eutneber sur Nttt=
orbett ~ b~enfetbea pber CUR Werbretune ~beaielbet anbteten.
Das QHers 1T eurd aae 3ettun9s= unb &a&etaseate.1 {owte
Isentsn III isSem Srt 100 DeutIde le6ea. fHb piatpn:msn uno
erbalten anaeneneusn 9fabatt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-20

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