davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
From the Boston Herald.

l.. ..f--t'. From the Boston Herald.
SENATOR REvELs UPON BosroN Plat
FoRM--AN ENTHUSIASTIC REcEprIoY.-Tre-
mont Temple was crowded last evening
with mixed and for the most part truly
sympathatis audience which had assembled
to listen to an address by the Hon. Hiram
X. Revels, and to hear the first words
spoken upon Boston platform by col
ored Senator Of the United States in be-
half Of the civil and political rights Of
his race. ars ga y. .r.HstI...
All present desired to see the man aud
hear the voice of a true representative Of
the emancipated race, speaking with au-
thority to his fellow citizens in Boston,
They heard him, and for full hour list
ened to an elaborate, carefully prepared
and very earnest address upon such mat
ters and elements as he deemed of the
most vital Importance 10 connection with
his subject, 'The Tendency of Our Age"
The platform was occupied by several
score of ladies and gentlemen Of both ra-
ces, among whom we're His Excellency
Governor Clafin. Hon. Thomas Russell,
Wendell Phillips, w. w. Brown, Robert
Morris, and many members of the Gen.
eral Court. 3rso oi Eag 900 iH'l"
Precisely at o'clock, Senator Revels,
arm in arm with the Governor, came up
on the platform, and was received with
loud, earnest and prolonged demonstra-
tions Of applause. lie was introduced to
"Boston audience" by the Governor, who
briefly welcomed the Mississippi Senator
to the Commonwealth and thescity.
The honorable Senator then commenced
his remarks by reminding the men aud
women Of his race that they were under
many obligations to the citizens Of Boston
for the liberty that they are now permit
ted to enjoy, and also to thewhole Com.
monwealth Of Massachusetts, which was
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
Tues daV May 10, 1870.
Our Bow.

A little more than three years since
We made our editorial debut in these col
umns. With this number our connection
with the NEwspEALER terminates. Oul
relations with our patrons and the public
have been, in the main, pleasant. The
business, though new tous, has been agree
able and as profitable as we anticipated,
and VIC leave it with some regret. We
shall carry with us the remembrance Of
many kindly deeds and words, rendered
and spoken during our three years OF la
Dor, and shall not forget our friends. We
are glad to be able to say that we pass
the NEwsDrALER into the hands of our
successor, Chas. G. Morse, Esq, who was
,onr predecessor as well, in an improved
condition as to material, ETC., with a good
and increasing list of subscribers, The
NEyspEALER has become so established IN
the hearts of its friends that it cannot die
and we are happy to say that it was new
or more vigorous nor less likely to die
than now. Mr.. Morse is an excellent
printer, and can carry on the business
with more profit to himself than we could
and having no other business on hand, can
give the paper his undivided attention
We most cordially wish him success,
and shall understand our own duties IL
helping him to achieve success much bet
ter than we did before we became pub
Usher. We hardly need tell our readers
that he is staunch Republican, Railroad
man and Anti Woman's Suffrager.
e. The job department of the establish
ment passes into the hands of our late
partner. +. A. Carpenter, who is prepar
ed to do all kinds of job work as well and
cheaply as it can be done anywhere In the
State. OF rr.o httfr.s .ta ff
THE business will be continued at iii
present location, and all arrangement
made by us in relation to advertisag, etc.
etc, will be carried out the same as if nc
change had been made. All accrued ac
counts for advertising will be paid to our
self, and all subscriptions of longer stand
ing than from the commencement Of the
present volume, also.
Thanking our many friends for thicl
kindly support, we part with them with
that good old word, which comes from
the heart" goodbye"
% pas''1tt E. B. SAWYER.
y
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

THE LADY's FEIEND.-The May mum.
Der of this Magazine is a beautiful one,
and breathing of the Spring. Its large,
double fashion-pate is as fresh and richly
colored as a tulip-bed--and we observe
that this magazine is often one and even
two months ahead of its contemporaries in
the fashions. Then there is beautiful
cottage scene, "The return of the Swal.
lows" and another appropriate engraving
called Gathering Snowdrops." The lit-
erary matter Of this Magazine is always
of a superior character. The stories this
month are both varied and interesting
And there is an article by Mrs. Fanny L.
Feudge, Southern lady, giving her ex-
periences in Siam of Chek-Sau, who must
be the model Chinese servant, that all
housekeepers will fnd, in view Of the
coming Chiuaman, particularly interest
ing. The ladies will also be pleased with
the patterns for Spring costumes, and the
varieties for the work. table. And the
editorials, being written by a lady Tor the
ladies, are particularly attractive. Pub
lished by Deacon Il Peterson, 3l9 Wal
nut Street, Philadelphia, Price $3.50 a
year (which also includes large steel
engravipg) Four copies, So. Five cop
les land one gratis), S.. "Ths Lady's
Friend" and "Thesa urday Evening POST
land one engraving), $500, s.l,.f..
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
I, O. of G. T.

The following are the officers Of La
noble Central Lodge, Hyde Park, for
the or. ending July 3lst, 1870:
W. G. TIE. Henry Wiley. ~.
Wv. T.-Miss Mary J. Thomas.
P. w. q. T-Vcrnon d. Fitch.
W. S.-Byron T. Holcomb. ta
wv. A. S.-Miss Nellie M. Sawyer
w. T.-Willard II. Stowe. "a
W. I. S.-Miss Cynthia 4. Sherwin.s
w. Crank p. Keller.
w. M.-Frank p. Hill.
w. ID. M.-Fora Stewart.
ID w. l. G.-Miss Amy Sturges.
w. O. G.-Alex. Slicer, Jr.
w. r. II. S.-Miss Clara Page.
w. l.. Ii. S.-Miss Eliza Thomas.
AT regular meeting of Waterville
Lodge, No, 48. held on Friday evening,
May 9th, the following officers were duly
installed for the ensuing quarter by d. G
W. G. I. s. r. Miller: a
p. w. C.T.-Chas. Atwell.
w. C. TT. o. Westcott.
W. v. T.-Miss Maggie Cowan.
ta WISH. NJ Mcfarland. .th
W. A. S.-Mss Della Burlington.
W.,T-Mrs. Mary Marcy.
w. f. S.-Henry Wilbur.
w. MI. N. Wetherell.
w. d. M.-Miss Martha Tillotson.
w. l G.-Miss Emily A. Miller.
w. O.jG.-Ambrose Chase. taLo
w. C.-Geo. W. Hulbur4
w. r. II. S-Mrs. l. o. Westcott.I
w. l.. H. S.-Mrs. Luke Potter.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

1.-The summer Arrangementof the VT
Central r. II. Line, commencing Monday
May 9th, is as follows
Trains going South and East--leavc
Waterbury at 8.42 A. M; 200 P. NJ. and
700 Pm. f... ',V Lat
Trains going. North and West---leave
Waterbury at 3.25,A. NJ; S.42 A. M; Ala
p. NJ. and $50 P. NJ. .s.f.. ,.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10


the brain Of the republic in the great
march of progress. He then, without in
dulging iu any oratorical display, alluded
to many practical and familiar truths in.
cident to the progress made by his race.
Then, after reading off the pith of history
from one epoch to another, he SAID that
this people were the agents and this con-
tincnt the theatre,for the utter disenthral-
ment of the human mind-that as a peo-
pie we were born to be tree--that every
thing in America, its geography, its social
and civil institutions, its schools, its songs
and its worships, addresses itself to liber-
ty, aud indicates that a great mission is
vet before us. Like children, the nation
has grown in the knowledge Of liberty,
but it has not yet reached the strength Of
its manhood. He then at some length
pointed out in graphic manner the dis
| tinctions between an aristocracy and de-
mocracy, showing that the democratic ell
ement was born of the people and knew
no caste, no color and no blood, and that
it. laws are enacted for the ruler and the
ruled, aiming to elevate the whole human
family on to one high and broad plain,
and, said the speaker, its triumph is now
well nigh complete.
In this cofnection he claimed that the
gov rnments Of the Old World were al
ready compelled to recognize democracy,
even in its infancy, as a ruler among the
nations 1t has, he said, created the de-
mands of the century in the great orbit
of reform and made liberalism the tune
to which all nations are marching.
Then followed an eulogy upon Charles
Sumner, with reference to "the great
conflict" its memories and its achieve
ments, the future of his race upon this
continent, and happy allusion to the a
doption of the Fifteenth Amendment.
He concluded with eloquent words OF
caution and encouragement addressed to
his race, saying that they had a record
yet to make, which was to furnish the ma
terial by which the judgment Of those who
are to come after us is to be formed. Ed
ucation was the only lever that would ele-
vate them and enable them to fill places
Of trust III the Government. He accord
ingly advised all the young men of his
race to be studious, and to remember that
difficulty and discouragGment were the
true school of greatness and success.
Mr.. Revels concluding, Wendell Philips
was called upon for speech, and for a few
moments he poured out the walls of his rhct-
oric, while he told Of whathad been done,
and then said that their mission would not
be done till the Indian, the Chinese and
all races were one before the law.
On leaving the hall, Senator Revels and
party Of his more immeti late friends re.
paired to the residence of Hon. Harvey
Jewell, to partake ofhis hospitality. To.
day MAY 5thT the Senator will pay a
visit to the General Court and leave for
New Bedford in the afternoon.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
The Railroad.

The directors at their meeting last week
settled the question of location from High
gate Falls to Sheldon Greek. Quite con.
2trary to general expectation, the location
was made on the north side of The river.
The route chosen was the longer one by
about one and one. fourth miles but not
withstanding the greater distance, it was
shown to be the cheaper line to construct
by about $4,000. The location on the
north side was great grief to many Of
our warm friends in Sheldon, but the in
exorable rule of economy settled it. AS
VIC have before said, this matter of econ.
omy must settle all these questions of 10.
cation, which, fortunately are few. II
Egypt can be avoided it must be. And
so whether the'road goes this or that ST lie
OF the river at any point must be deter
mined, principally, by the cost of coastruc.
ton. . IL 10000, $4,000, or $4,000
can be saved in the cost by adopting a
line nearly equal in other advantages TO
another,we have no duobtwhich the direc-
, tors will choose. a't' WY
% i,r .1UGes r0i hlLrs, LII. U0NIe fE'
u, The surveyors reached WoIcott line on
Saturday night last, and will be making
rapid progress towards US this week, as
there are no questions of location TO both.
er or interrupt. -
An important meeting is to be held in
Boston this week, at which it is expected
the directors will be present from the
whole length Of the line from Portland to
Swanton.
We might give our readers a warm
catch Of speculqtions this week, but pre-
fer to confne ourselves TO report of the
facts7-thc present status. III
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

SAW MILL

A good new lanes Board Circular saw. Bell,
nap's elapb ard machine made to order, slab
saw, all new and in complete running order;---
new Dwelling house completely finished, excel
lent mill prisilegcwith about acres of land
with an excellent spring Of living water rear
house, will be sold ut a great bargain. The
subscriber being obliged to change his location
on account Of i'll health Of his family Is obliged
to offer the above property for sale, and viii sell
a bargain. Tho mill is a tip-tsp new one.
and ! have never had to chop a blow to start II
In the Winter. II nsver freezes.
.b5i l1 A. j. BALDWIN.
( Hydepark. May sth,i is7n, s--.a ,25tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
Local Matters.
Hyde Park.

FISHING ExrRAoRDINARY.---0n Thurs
day last, afternoon, Messrs. j. G. Sulham,
John Bedell, Henry Calkins, II. S. Has.
kins and Orlo Holbrook, caught in eight
hours time, in the outlet to Great Pond,
in this town 1900 lbs. suckers. 5l'usg
o "Sucker-trash' will be plenty for few
DAYS rnt#4 4Ees... -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
No. HYDE Park.

We are informed that the "log-driv-
ers" have been obliged to leave part Of
their logs fast in the stream somewhere
below Halls mills for want Of water to
float them. t'a."l
Mr.. John Ladd is about removing to
N. II. expecting to find a better home
than in Northern Vt. aa
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

Their name is legion, " may be ap'
piled to those who die annually of Con.
sumption, although SCIENCE has of late
years sensibly diminished their number
1t is gratifying to know that the general
use Of DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild
Cherry, is largely instrumental in attain
ing this end.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
Wateryille.

News very scarce-so our correspon'
dent says.
Merchants and milliners are in Bos.
ton selecting goods for the Spring and
Summer trade.
MIR. Scott has taken possession of his
new farm. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

The Times says DR.. Walpolc has lost
his beautiful chestnut mare h died sud-
denly iD harness, it is Supposed iron, bots
or pin WORMS If the DR.. had rsad Sher-
idau's Cavalry Condition Powders, he
would 30 doubt, have had his mare to-
day-thcy are death on worms.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

--Chapped hands are very common
with those who have their hands much in
water. A few drops of Johnson's Ano-
dyne Liniment rubbed over the hands two
or three times day, will keep them soft
and white. Fishermen, sailors and others
will do we'll to remember this.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

In Hyde Park, at the residence of Isaac
Leighton, Esq, May Sd, by Rev. o. NJ. Bout
well. Mr.. James L. Tillotson of Warren, W. land
Miss Marian A. Chamberlain of Hyde PARK
In wolcott, April 17th, by c. G. Moulton'
Esq, Nathan L. Thompson and Rachel jones'
both Of Wolcott. ia. 91HrHl1p1 .iei ng
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

The Go.d Tomplars' Union will meet
at Stowe on Thursday, 18th inst. Bro,
Cushing will deliver the address in the
evening. '.,'' '
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
IIardWick.

&C. @. Bridgmar and FL. A. Bridg-
man have bought out II. o. Stone who
has been one of the most promising mer.
chants in this place fer the past few years
The new firm come we'll recommended,
sons of our most substantial citizens. Mr.
@. G. Bridgcman was for several years at
the head of Bryant, Stratton & Bridg-
mans Commercial College, Concord, N
H., and is well qualified for the mercan.
tile profession. III. A. Bridgman has
been chief clerk in wholesale grocery
store in NcwportSR. l. Hence his large
experience will give success to the new
firm. ~ ngtf7--.r f. .f
They propose to keep choice selection
Of prints, wooden goods of all kinds, and
groceries, and sell cheap. People will
do we'll to call on them before purchas.
ing elsewhere. W..5a a
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
Also dealers in every kind of
Z. COUNTRY PRODUCE,
GRAIN,
BUTTER,
= CHEESE, AF is9.
SUGAR,

81 tnammss Az 4is sn8f LARD
lls 81. ta EGGS,
&c, &c, &C., &C., &C., &C., &C., &c
VI The highest market prices paid for any
Of the above. Aetda m94'
"a aae asHy4s d S. GouLD & Son. 4
Elmore,, VI, May 9th1S7o. + - f25tf
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10
Markets.
Hyde Park Market.
Tuesday Morning, May 10, 1870.

l., N0YE Els BROTHERS,
Dealersin Dry Goods Groceries, Boots Shoes, Drugs
Medicines, Paints oils, Crockery, Hardware, &c
The highest price paid for all kinds of Country
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

s. 5000 ROLLS NEW WALL PAP
jsst received, Of elegant patterns.
'taaN .'7nt 7r}r. na uoF
iuHtN .rtrFEr. Il
alI "sta ...
.H.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1870-05-10

aCNJ
Mild
Catlar
lieyes
outcau
pletc S
calities
Within
plisli q
orno p
and ne
In all
liver,l
pec,ilif
tain Gu
scribe |
voluLt
tic.
Sent
| Bo,
S Is,
Ia 90
It's |
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
Assntur bn

Rtneer urter IL Sabren bic 5dlfte. ftnber uuter et'
mem Satr fret.
Raa ieter mp&e.
@iQius 9rp's II. Dunbar.
>Snlanp Ya6a9e @9etne = e u
uu Reifca ppn Stem gcrt uub Baltimore nab st. paul
4 ben n'tbrisfeu pretfen BET
-. @iQtus 8ru's u. Dunbar.
N8eutur btr m
@ermania QebenS@ Ser l1@erun969eltQl4aft
inRtwgsr.
Dst ~stnstssn stuti&ea 0efeui&aft BET art IN Zen
Gaytta1 s.: 50O, 900. .'"''
GpnfnIat
5 d tH sl3 IT,
Norbbeuti&en 8unbts
n &1sa&s
ct. Aau1. Mtnnefsta. >,,.
s. seonlul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

.tnger tnQpftn, unb III unltrer 9tiitieer
tpttt tbrperli@enW erbinbunB ,pirb bieG H.:
trd@t ..f9ntno uno ltebenb rptrfen ur,o
nn(ere @tunbidBe unb 9anpluneen SER
berrliher! -Ni r. +',H0.}5'' IA4 r. nI5;!
Sneett i'd nun Gu@ Dasjenise nit
8etbstlt, tpoSpr nnein 5er3 erfiut mar,
bohe unb rlnl9e t@, baB oieie Mnceuz
tuaSen, >pel4e pom 5ersen famen, aud
ntteer Ut 9ersert brtn9en mSsen:
Grtldren pir, in, pemNamen unb bur9
@oQma@t' Der 6o@mirpisRen @roblo9e
BON Minneiota bes u%nabbdn9i9en Or
oen8 ber Spnoerbaren 8rlper> bic ST.
arntet per @ermania>9o go. '18 in
i'm betrefenoen Meunter flr ben 9c9enz
rrdrtisen Eermin in reselmdbiser Gorm
ein9tieBt. "
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
NorbbeutIheu 2lopb In 8remer

5~Gtf8<Gontrafte
tdr Damyi> uub sesell&tfe au ben btltsaen Yretf.u
WiQiuS Bros u. Dunbar.
Waentur Der Bremer unb 9umburAer
ESN-a@>-.~ESLIG
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
i&dmpff nao Griumpft
ebtr
Grtnnerun0en DDn4O Sobrerl
Don
y. 3. Barnuu,.
Scn tbm 1elbf 9e1@rieben,

BON ibm 1elbf se1@rieben.
admpe unb Irtun apte 1T Elm ausaua
aus BEN 9tf4dfn8e1 unb ereigni6pp1en 2eben be-
perm y. s. 8arnurt, ais Raufmanu, 0erwalter,
Bantitr Steiner unb eladai&er S@au~ Wus aeus,
auf 3uet Gsutfneuten.
Dies 8u@ 1T BON bpbem Wertbe
Sir aue Dteieutstn, msl9e ben 2ebenslauf bes
elIdlt&iten @9auausleQers in Nmerita eerte It.
fen ttS@ten;
Sir sit Grnabaien uns Grsbli&tm, % lie LEI.
men pber LADEN tpoQen;
Jlr biejeni9en, &ptl9e lire Qaufbabn anfanseu,
unb serne tpidtn rnS@teu, ME le bic 2eiter bin.
aufitetgen loQtn;
Gur Dieient9en, tpel9s pben an ber Setter anaez
fcmnten flne, unb Mnpern eerne mittbeilen> pie i.
bort angttomrnen fnb;
Sur Dietentsen> tpel9e berunttr sefaQen, aber
entf@lo1en lfns, ben 8anpf nedmals au bette
ben;
Sir Dieienisen junsen 2tute, tpel&e teaier;t
fnb bas @ebe;mnib gu erfatren> tpie man bas
Slid errinet;
bar bic &lad4i9tm, bis Fa aber ben @oblaan,
.lnberer freuen 3Snnen;
Sir Dieieuieeu, tpel9e eintnt i9arfen Reub
a9ter uno unterbalteneen Gr3ab!er 9erne 3ubS.
ren;
Sir Diejtnise> wslde 9a.num's Mu1tum, len
unperslei9li&e @ammlune Don Decentralization
Munoern unp @9aBen, be 6errn y. berubm
naadte, gsitbeu baben (unb ibre 3abl 1T Qesicn,
unb jeBt bic }eltlamen, mertniirbi9en unb interel
(anten Dinee {ebes mS9ten, mel@c er in iein.n
@tbG@tui6 auftetmbrt bat.
Diele 0el9idte zines 2ebensalttrs,
frtl& unb seiRpoQ auf jeber @eite, bietet l1nter
baltunM Bse9run9 unp Nustn, &ie fein antere1
Berf l@ ribmen tann.
8eoineunsen:
Dteles Merf tpirb nit neuen @tereetyp- Vlat
teu> auf 1dSneS Yapier eebrudt unb nit 3;
Rupferft4en S~er3iert tperbtn. tporunter bas pobt
eetrcfene 8ilbntB bes 8erfa0trs. G5 entbdl
nabe3u 800 enggebrudte 8pp. 9titen, unb bau +
baften &inb1nben iberliefert trtrben, III ~folaenbe,
biui8en Yrelsn, aablbar bel tebelieferuug:
Sn Grtra feineS en9lil9es Sud- gebunben, mi
ee(preneteltem @9nitt $3.50.
Sn Grtra feines eneliibss Sud- sebunben> mi
sergplbstem &9nttt $40
Sn 2eber, 8ibliptbef @inbant, nit seiprtnfelten
S9nitt $500.
Wan fann bie1es @ert bur9 unIere Meeute,
erbalten, ba Is nut bur9 @uaeriptiou perfauf
ttrb.
Die Cub cribtnten braudtn ea6 Bud ui9t ],
nebnten, tuenn Is t'9t in jeber 9inli9t nit Be
Bei9reibuns ubereinldmmt.
s. .. Burr s. g.,
9erauaseber, 6artfcya, Conn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27
9eutl4t &a { ! t
m o "a n.

~. 1873 Dritte @trabe,
st.. gaul. M%RtunHstA.
Guropdti&es d. inldnbi1$es
8anf, II. @cbiel,
@e1&df-t.
Deppften.
500 uas s~ssuntrts gele.r tetea ietersett esne s'ses.
ltet 9anetsuua ,ur Desfasane Der Depsnesttn: ST.
&iaias srs's u. Dunbar.
@.@Itl
mf aue saupty1dse Gurspa's nns beg Der. etaateu tn
l%elt:stssn sannsn ass :s.aststsa gss sa.x,.1 H .Hs o..
@iasas Brs'S u. Dunbar.
Ser. Staaten Sbli9ationen.
J"oUS u s SAt0sSW ~NNyV wv ="
k~rsaafen wtr lum s%aaateasn aRssltertHe.
@tQiu8 Bros y. Dunbar.
@olb unb @ilber.
-Br.nt: unb etnt.tmtf4e mas,en ,snnen ,um ssaas,
me'tse III 9aptsrsslS us ssl:st pssben BET
@iQius Bros u. Dunbar.
Die Gtnjtebuns bon Grbl9aften
uns sas sneaao bon lonateen gprssrunsen In allen
zaeilen Garopa's uno SEN Ger. Staaten ptrS prompt
BON uus teforst.
@iQius 8ru's u. Dunbar.
8pQma9ten,
2sssealaeint. Serst4tsleRunsss'. @@entunss. unb an.
@araaste Der Rea stett an e~sfetttst seu
Wtutus BroS u. Dunbar.
&er. Staoten &eil tpd6t
UT Rsile mad unt IN europa teiarsea mir auf's
r%tmptefe.
DiQius Bros u. Dunbar.
Die Derwaltun9 BON @runoetsentbun
Ins ~funatsem BIER elesenen 8~erm5sen, fopte ben Der.
,auf bt6elben lbernetmen wtr fur Auspdrttse geeeu
rdStse GemmiiaonsSere&nuns; tbenis Sic
8ele9un9 BON @opitalien
mf seae tppata.,artfae st@ert.!t.
@eloer in Deut19lanp
peIt BET unfereu bprtte gen @prrefppubenten fur un1ere
Dsutfa'dnb etusss'ssnsn StIDtr sablea mir Bier in
Wp!e aus.
@iQius Bros u. Dunbar.1 |
Vpft:u II NJ eiiun9en
nod BEN
MorobeutI6 zen. ..Bune,
8a;ern,
Bu:temberG
Baben,
2uremburA"
ben Nteberlanben,
Danentart I,
Worw.avn unb S9weoen.
ln,;, Der Warautst oer YoRperwaltuns hes.
Nor>oeutibeu Bunses
NorDbeutIheu 2lopb in 8rem,er
TAB MIR trmdattet Gtnjabluasen an3%unetmen, welde
ura BIT %etn3elnen Yufdmter Der pbeu auseeebeuen
.iuter an bic besetaneteu Gmpfdnser toaenfret ausse.
r:blt uerbeu. Bel Gtaieubune pun @elbern an uns "a
,t WoreGe ets abfsnoers uue Gmpfansers { ~ an
.ieebsu.
81 cbIstn europatiaen staaten pesotn dAnltde Gin
album cen BON jebem YuRamte 3ur duslatluna
ourd Sc unterseta neten an enummea. Der tteRes
xmpfduser Der betreHeaben anwetiuus bat aur 5ebune
t.s @elSes bic auf berIelben befnblt6e Autttune ct.
aeuudnbi a ~ unters etd men unb Fa bur& @ennune
Ses Narens unb gDotnprts bes &bfenbera 3u beftnrneu.
DtQius Bros II. Dunbar
aaentss tes Nrrtb,ut( den Qlruo fir btn Dua.Qnwet.
'rres.Vertebr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-01-27

WpH=Da mpfi6tfe.
IyaSoae~9rttfe aablbart tn @elb.
Bremen unb 3an1burs rad Nep yurt unb
Baltimore:
3mtfdenbed: Grwahfene $40, 3tuber BON I ii
10 Sobren $40, SausItuse 81.
8rn Sem yprl na4 8remen unb 9amburg:
3w.t.. Gathte: &rwa&fexe So, &tnser ssu
3wii@tnSed d: &spa&ient SIS, Rtnber BON 1 bs
10 Sabrtn 1850. S6u8ltn8e fret.
&rpesittru auet Wal wSh
@iQius Brp'S u. Dunbar.
Der Bremer Dampfer vSmibt.~ r
WaRa e~ep,et!t In, 3wiI4enbed upn Bremen uaH Sen
gprt, aablbar In 0olb:
Rtnber Spn I 1s 10 1862
Rtuber us,er etnes rs
&rptbttirn pom Breuen auetrnpnatltd.
WtQtus Bros u. Dunbar.