davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02

974 acres to corporations, chiefly to
aid IN the construction of railroads.
But the first grant made, in 1850,
was to a State, and the three mill
lion acres thus granted to Illinois,
and by her turned over 10 the IL
linois Central Railway Company,
have become, to a preponderant ex-
tent, together with the railway it
self, the property of foreign specu-
lators. This is a bad beginning, but
verso, it is to be feared, remains
behind.
1t is peculiarly scandalous, in
this Northern Pacific land grant
business, that the house of Repre-.
sentatiVes passed q bill giving up
this unheard of quantity of public
lands to private speculation, after
having at the very same session
pledged itself by a formal vote to
the following resolution:
"ResolUed, That in the Judgment
of this House the policy of granting
subsidies in public lands to railroad
and other corporatlons.ought to be
discontinued and that every con
slderation ofpublic policy and equal
justice to the whUlc people requires
that the public lands of the United
States should be held for the exclu-
sive purpose ofsecurIng homesteads
to actual settlers under the homes
stead and presumption laws, subs
ject TO reasonable appropriations of
such lands for the purpose of edu-
cation"
The above passed the House on
the 21st of March, 1870. 1t was
offered by Mr.. Holman, of Indiana.
Ga Democrat,) who has never failed
to oppose vigorously every one OF
ot these measures of public plumber.
And yet the same House, three
months later, passed this prodIgous
Northern Pacific land grab by a
majority of some twenty votesl
Truly, consistency Is o jewel, too
rar to be sought IN the records of
politicians. 1t is true some Dem
ocratie members voted with the Re-
publlcans (only four or fve)
for this grab, but the over
wheiming majority of the latter in
both House and Senate places the
responsibility for the measure une>
quivocalIy with the Republicans.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02

Form the Gin. Commercial Of Th1rsday.1
One of these land grant compan-
les, known as the Atlantic aud Pa
cifc, running Tor rather to rum
from Springfield, Missouri, to the
Union Pacific, actually sold out ITS
land franchise, granted by the Gov
eminent, for the sum OF $500 900 to
a party of spectators. Thus We
9 Congress in the attitude of ma
king a gift enterprise of the nation
al domain, (Which is as Legitimate a
part of the National Treasury as
the money in it,, to enable one com
pany OF spectators to sell cut to
another company of spectators,
that which belongs, not TO Congress,
but to the whole people. If this
franchise was worth three hundred
thousand dollars to anybody (and
it was doubtless worth ten times
that, why was not the money put
into the Treasury of the Govern
ment which granted the lands that
gave it It's value?
But these things sink into COM
parative insignifcaEee when we
come to the enormous franchises
given away at the last sessIon of
Congress to the Northern Pacific
railway. This corporation, which
undertakes 10 build a railway from
Lake Superior TO the Pacific ocean
at Puget's sound, has now secured
no lees than forty-seren million
acres OF the public domain, with
fall power to mortgage them to any
extent, and without any limitation
whatever or the price at which 1T
may eventually sell them. Only
think of It'll F~orty-seven million
acres, equal to a kingdom in Eu-
rope, larger than many of onr Amer
lean States, given away TO q single
private corporation, whose sole OBJ
Jeet (whatever may be pretended)
Is to make money out of their rail-
way enterprise. This dwarfs into
insIgnifcance all former grants
of land, for whatever purpose, in a
single body. There have been
granted for the noble object Of edG-
cation only 1,O82,8S0 acres for uni
versities, ana 1888. GA IN all for
public school purposes. For agri-
cultural colleges only $4,000 acres
have been distributed to the States,
or about one-ffth as much as have
gone to this railway company. In
three>quarters ola century we have
only devoted the above moderate
amounts to educational purposes.
It is true that. in twenty years
past, Congress has roted ls5, $780,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02

B1-The Hartford CouranJ urges
"tnat a burglar, upon his first con-
viction, ought to be put at hard Ia
Dor for life - adding that it Is more
confirmed in Its opinion every day,
and affirming that "not one burglar
In a thousand reforms. When we
let one of them loose, after a term
in prison, we always put a man in
our streets who lies in wait to enter
our houses and murder US if neces-
sarY.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02
COMMERCIAL.
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

PRICES DE BEEF CATTLE AT THE MAR
KET THIS WEEK.
Very best on sale to-day, 74a8
cents. That generally rated first
quality, 63a74 cents. Medium or
good fair quality, 54a63 cents. Or
binary thin steers, oxen and COWS.
48a58 cents. Inferior and lowest
grade of cattle, 4a41 cents. Gene
raj average of the market to-day,
g cents. Extreme range of prices,
4a8 cents. Most of the sales are
from 53a74 cents.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02
News of September LIST.

THE importation of coolies by
Radical capitalists to New England
and California has opened a new
trade IN slaves between the United
States and China. Under the old
regime the serfs who suffered the
horrors of the middle passage had
black skins; they were landed IN
Cuba or in the Southern States, and
they did not disturb any of the
great labor interests in the sections
II which they toiled. Massachusetts
only abolished slavery when she
found their labor Improbable.
Now the Radicals of that State and
the other commonwealth of New
England have reversed the old trade
in men in another form. They
dare not send to the coast of Africa
for victims, SO they commission
their agents to proceed TO ASIA and
mortgage the wrctched hordes OF
China with a view ofbringing them
to this country to take the places of
our white laborers and mechanics,
and to work for wages upon which
no American citizen, native or
adopted, "a possibly live. They
have thus attempted to strike u
fatal blow at the very heart of free
labor, for the purpose Of degrading
the citizen, and reducing hIm to
the humiliating condition of his
nncivllzed rival. In doing this,
they aim not only to reap immense
fortunes at the expense of tho
laborIng classes, but to advance the
interest OF the Radical party, by
enabling the pig>tailed rat-eaters to
swamp the cotcs of u whit" toll
ers as effcctually as they would he
swamped in Hong Kong or Canton.
THE most noticeable feature OF
GRANTS public character IS utter
heartlessness and seandalous disrc-
gard of those public observances
which a decent regard for proprIety
and public opinion would impose
upon n ! n his high position. 1t
rs recorded that when one of his
staff. not long ago, fell from u train
opposite West Point, and was killed.
GRANT did not stop over even one
train, but jumped aboard and went
to New YORK, leaving the mangled
remains of his old friend and COM
panIon to be cared for by others.
And a few days ago, when the re-
mains of the most illustrious sailor
of the Republic-the peer in all
heroic qualities of any man who
ever wore a sword in the Old World
or the New-were borne TO the
grave by thousands of his sorrow
ing countrymen, the chief of the
State would not spare even a few
hours from his chosen recreation-of
cumming around the watering
places, to pay the last tribute of re-
spect TO the departed. 1t is almost
impossible to conceive a human
mind 80 desperately mean-so ut
:erly incapable of lifting itself
above petty spite and miserable
malice, as GRANTS has proved itself
IN this latter case.-Cin. Eng, 18th
inst.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02
COMMERCIAL.
MARKET.

M'C~ONNELSVILLE MARKET.
McCoSNELsvILLE, Sept. 2, 1870.
FLOUR-Best family $3.50;
WHEAT-Sl 10 per bushel.
CORN MEAL-S0,80 per bushel.
CORN-70 per 5ushel, wholesale.
BARLEY. Spring, $3.50. Fall, 81 ,05.
OATS-35 tents per brsbel, wholesale.
HAY-Sl0 90 per ton.
TIMOTHY SEED--y3,5O wholesale.
FLAX SEED 81 rs to 2 %.
BEANS--Sl SO per basheI.
DRIED APPLES Sets. per pound.
DRIED PEACHES>~$2 so per bush.
P0TATOES--SG 80 per Oush., at
wholesale.
BUTTER. IS cts. per pound,
EGGS--. - cts. per doz,
FEATHERS--T5 cts. per ID.
SUGAR-->l2 to Is cts. per ID.
WHITE SUGAR. AT II cts. ID.
COFFEE 90 to % cts. per ID.
TEA 81 90 to l go per ID.
NOLASSES--Sorghum so cents
per gallon.
SYRUP 81 90 per gallon.
LARD-l5 to lscts per pound, whole
sale.
CANDLES--2Octs per ID.
SOAP by bar 6 20 Sc.
-SALr--S2 90 per Dbl.
W00L--40 to Acts per ID.
SlDES-Pickeled, Is cts per ID.
CARBON OlL-35cts. per gallon.
LiNSEED 0lL-l,35 per gallOn.
LARD OIL.--2.00 per gallon.
COnFISH--l0cts per ID.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02

D6rAn Arkansas paper says: "In
the Indian country the cropsare fine,
stock generally Is in excellent con-
dition, schools r progressing, and
it is our pleasure to record a good
degree of prosperity across the bor-
der.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02

p For some years past, this
country has eelipsed Russia in the
wheat market of England. The
United States now furnishes to the
United Kingdom more than q third
of its whole supply. In five years
the amounted to 123 per
cent the largest increase in pro-
portion to the quantities sent hav-
ing been in the imports from the
ports on the Atlantic,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02
Legal gOtIce-DIVOrce.

David W. Power vs.. Martha A. Power.
The said Martha A. Power, ofthe county
of Washington, and State of Ohio, is hereby
that the said David W. Power fled
his petition in the court of Common Pleas,
of Morgan county, Ohio, on the 18th day OF
July, A. D.. 1870, against the said Martha
A. Power, charging her with willful alb
senee from him for the period Of three
years last past, without any just cause or
ProvOcation on his part, and asking that
he be divorced from her. the said MARTINS A.
Power. Said etition will be for hearing at
the next term of said court.
DAVID W. POWER,
By B. F. PoVER, his Attorney.
August 5, lS7O-6w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02
why Jewesses Are BeautIfuI.

Chateaubriand gives a faneiful
but an agreeable reason Tor tho fact
that Jewish women are SO much
handsomer than the men of their
nation. He says Jewesses have es-
capped the curse which a!ighted
upon their fathers, husbands ana
sons. Not a Jewess was to be seer
among tho crowd of priests and
rabble who insulted the Son Of God,
scourged HIM. crowned Him With
uhoIns, and subjected Him to infamy
and .he agony of the cross. The
women Of JIdea believed in the
Savior, and assisted and soothed
Him under affection. A woman of
Bethany poured on his head pro-
cious ointment, which she kept in a
vase of aIabaster. The sister am
uointeI his ieet with peTfumed OIL
and wiped them with her haIr.-
Christ on his part extended mercy
to the Jewesses. He raised from
the dead the son of the widow of
Nam. and Martha's brother LaZar-
us. He cured Smon's mOther-in-
Law, and the woman who touched
the hem of his garment. To the
Samaritan women he was n spring
of living water, and s. compassIoh-
ate Judge TO the woman in adultery.
The daughters of Jel usalem went
over him; the holy woman accom-
panied Him to Calvary, brough.
Hin balm and spices; and weeping
sought him in the sepulcher. "Wo-
man, why weepest .hou?" His first
appearance after the resurrection
was to Mary Magdalene. He said
to her, MARY" At the sound of
his voice. Mary Magdalene's eyes
were opened, and she answered,
Master" The reflection of some
beautiful ray must have rested on
the brow of the Jewess.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02
THE LAND

An Exposure of some Of heir
EnOrmlties, and Consequent
Criticism of the Corrupt
Radical Congress Bingham
Schenck and john Sherman
stand Forth.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02

RS- The California papers stated
that on August 18th, a train of cars
laden with wheat and -four started
from Sacramento for New York
This is the first shipment ofthe kind
by rail, and the freight charge was
s18 a ton, or less than a cent a
pound. Sailing vessels at the pres.
ent time charge SIS a ton and over
to transport wheat from San Fran
cisco to New York, but require over
five months to make the trip. The
grain is carried in sacks, bat If it
were transported IN bulk the saving
would amount to one dollar a ton.
This method, it is stated, cannot be
adopted unless a large trade in grain
would justify the construction of
grain cars,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02
WHERE THE CATTLE ARE FROM.
REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE

REMARKS ON BEEF CATTLE.
The arrivals of Cattle during the
week amount to 2,120 head, against
2,193 last week, and 2.631 the cor
responding week of last year, and
the sales during the week amount
to 2,193 head. against 1893 last
week, and 1889 the corresponding
week of last year, and were as fol-
lows:
To Baltimore & Co. butchers, 995
To Philadelphia spectators, $50
To Pennsylvania dealers, IT'S
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02

hon has received large r~e-enforce>
ments. An entire corps, the 18th,
numbering $4,000 men, has been
semitic HIM.
Bazaine las been ab%undantIy sup.
piled with provisions and NUM-
tons.
News of September LIST.
We are informed over CromwelIs
line, by dispatch of this morning, that
a great battle was fought between Nc
Mahon's and Prince Frederick Charles
forces, on Tuesday last, which resulted
in Mcmahon being defeated and driven
back on the Belgium frontier. Great
numbers of prisoners and cannon were
captured.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02
G NOTICES.
sherIG,s Sale ON Mortgage.

SherIG's Sale on Mortgage.
administrators of Arthur Taggart VS..
James Carter ct al.
By virtue of an order to sell, and to
me directed from the Court of Common
Pleas of Morgan County Ohio, in the
above entitled action, / will offer for
sale, at public auction, at the door of
the Court House in McConnelsyille.
in said County,
Monday. the 18th day Of
September, A. D., 1870,
at one o'clock P. NJ, of said day. the
following described real estate situate
in Windsor Township in the county
of Morgan and State of Ohio toNgit:
i. One Hundred and Seventy acre
Lot number ll09 in section number
Thirty (30J in Township Eight (S,l of
Range eleven III excepting Twenty
acres conveyed to Alexander Wallace,
by James Carter and d seribed as fol-
lows to wit. Beginning at the North
west orn of said lot, thence East to
the second tally stake on the Windsor
road, thence running South to the
south line, of said lot, thence running
to the South West Corner of said lot,
thence running North to the North
West orner of said lot to the place of
of beginning. Appraised at $4,37E.
2. Also Lot No. 95 in mile Lot
No. "a, in Township Eight 49, of Range
Eleven III containing 100 acres.
Appraised at 81, $4,000.
3. Also q and fo~rty-fve ~hundredths
acres, being a part of Lot No. ITO
Township Eight Is, and Range Eleven
I'LL. Appraised at $4,000.
4. Also IS acres more or less in
Lot No. &c in Town Eight 49, and
Range Eleven H., all of which land
is in the Ohio Company's purchase.
Appraised at $Ig95, 90.
Terms Cash.
A. D. HAvENER,
Sheriff NJ. C, D.
j. E. Hanna. Attorney.
August II, 1870 5S.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02
THE SHEEP MARKET.
Receipts this week $3.50
Receipts last week 1927
Receipts one year ago 4,086
REMARKS,

The supply of sheep this week,
though lighter than last week, is
fully equal to the demand, and at
the close to-day prices have a down
ward tendency. The market this
week is fully supplied with fair To
good Sheep, which have for several
weeks past been rather scarce We
quote tair TO good Sheep at 4a5 cts,
good to extra 5n51 cents; Lambs
81 ~50aS3.50; and stock Sheep $3.50
to SO per head.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02

VEAL CALVES.
The supply of Yeals Is fully equal
to the demand. We Quote at 74a8
cents for neat veals.
THE SWINE MARKET.
Receipts this week 3.126
Receipts last week 1890
Receipts one year ago 1862
REMARKS.
The supply of Hogs, though light
er tins week than last, is iully equal
to the demand. The market carly
in the week showed some weakness,
but towards the latter part of the
week the arrival of Hogs becoming
lighter, prices recovered, and at the
close to day they were firm at last
weeks figures, i3a133 cents. Doubt
less with a tull supply, prices would
recede in proportion.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-09-02

Jewellers and Opticians, are sole agents
for Me- onneIsville, OHIO, from whom they
can only be obtained. These goods are
not supplied to PedIers at any price.
June >, 1950-1y.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06
@@in Dubeno @rQnbe@a
uarum Der
. ain &iller,
uelder Spn
Derrg 9adis 4 $un

fataistrt ro, bic bette TnmiIien aReb3in ees Sett.
altsrs 4, une warumas BET Der geno iein folte:
y Hain 3,uer If bos terfe 6e,lmtsl eegen Gbp-
lera sles pie n'eojnile aSaenfaa bis .t bsrpprse.
rs aim Riuer IT, undbersrpen ais eia wsittl s.aeu
Diarrbce uno Dthnte,e Gr l9ldat 'en, renn ie etl
. Eaiu g. uer bett &rd" PIE ueer @@mer3en In rsens
enem 1teile bs Spueus Cine eustse Dpfs bew,rtt &C.
4) vain &iuer ,1rirt lvspepfa unb uuye.baultatett
usnn Sprfdriftsmabls ebrau4t.- 's.- y j5'1@
plSslias GridItunsen, 5uitsn' ,e.- >' sSSS~
Natn Sitter bat Ns ais stn cuserain.s Ntttel ee.
e'n % el unb altes 6eSer bedbrt eIes bte barndds-
len Jdae bete8te. ~ ,%-.., !-1t
@lst6en es'u e1frurene @teeer groateulsn 9rantwu-
ben, Auetfdun9eu @ernauhuneen 99ntttpunb.n &C. faun
fen Irat MI tr tbun a's bers @littel.
49, 81 pain seller bat 5das spn @reumattsmus nat
geuralgta, bic mPbrsre SABRE alt traren aebelt
81 Natn &iuer 3trfo,t @eftntre Wutm ON Singer,
Naed- -S&udren alte QDuuten 0eIdmuln ber oelent
uab ltutert ben S6mt berts mad ter eren Nnpenbuns-
1O) patn Rider turtrt &ppf unb 3abnj&mu,eu-
au@ nenralsfdes 9eDsn in a'np etnem R5rpertete.
~ Hain &iqer nitro Gu& manden 1ae ber &rany
yet unb mausn Sag an 8et unb Senuasen erpa.
10y pain R.uer If .tu rein seeetastltfdes pr6yarat,
soute harnct tn eber 9an 3u batteu uub ~ eebrauen
Die gafa&te feuss @eerau&es unb be- Mausfalhetett
ber Rrantteen uelGe pur& tbn anee2nerat merben nb
az srUs s$m.ns nne xs!stnslaf ss!es y sar4 isasn
JtEermann @ NIT bteftn wertbseueu Dt III Serete Wnb
baft.te hets an 5anb au baten - 49,
Dst TN nertf test befannt aab sefbdst hi iebem
ane aai &1atn esr sal$lt4ea @af&aft pabea sst IL
2inesru1s seunbeE ll An Isl sa55tAtf ffEas4.FIsy5
gnfud,i TN. Y,
2aaet Gu3 n6t Su3tn pber ssrlpden, auSsit nuadal.
6reea y tautta ps&t sun 2taten btebrr has
9ank retfer. angel ten werbfn.- stt d as 9
etbt Gu@ scr unb ianfet rem 6&t.n A.ttl 9tberDrs.
ouf Nnb taft br GounrYStsre nb0rser In laniexQoube
laltea uj1n Destauf ~ sI II EN- ID 81 d, #
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06

ten auf isinen Bssleiter eineerecet bate.
~NQss miro i6pn ju Gurer 3ufrieceu<
belt ausalei@en." fubr 6err San fort
unb t6 fam Gu@ bic fefe ueberseu9uu8
9eben> rob pieucidt (9on mor9en .oper
iibermur9en @ornelius 70 ldwer ODER
nod i9werer fem miro ME Cure @lelta.
.6eute idreiben mir ben a9tun;panstg>
ften Sftoter, 1902. Seber Au9enbltd
fam mir bic freuotse 9&a&rtbt briu8en+
Bo i@ 9ebe unp itebe 1T es mir, ols
bdtte i@ 9ldbenoe &oblen unter bttt
Guben unp eepente ID eiunal 3u ruben
im eemd@lt@en @robputerRubl, 70 treitt
mid's in bic 61be, al9 pridelteu MID
tauleno @tednareln. 3, Myn 9err,
Sbr feb elddli@ nit Gureu @pefulatius
men auf 3uder uno @offee! Aber unltr
eins-pte Scr9en-bte dn9itli&euNa4t>
pa@en- bic 3weifel - BE @rwartun<
gen.
u@as treibt Sbr tenn 2" unterbra@
ibn neu8ieri9 iein 8e9leiter> inoem ct
fteben bltet, unr bic toren9rauen Mugen
forl6enp ouf 6srrn spn Daalen beftete.
Sbr ieio rei& 9emorcen, man psi6 ui@t
wte! Sbr sermebrt Cure @apitalieu sott
Sabr, man wtib ni9t pcber! Mpn6err,
es 8cben ouerlei ieltame @erii@te
ron Sbnen umber, pe!@en i'd
feinen @lauben beime0sn mag. @tete
lprc9eu, Sbr bdttet einen 8uno nit eert
B6len, cer Gu1 po6 liebe @elp unb Gut
sutra9e in per SylpeNtrna@t, aber ba1tis
ter la9e ih, renn t9 bin aufeetldrt.
Mnoere meinen wieper SIR idBet Na9ts
III einem &ammerlein uno fe@tet @elb.
mie Sbr eS aus einem iufdaiser @eiit
aufsefunpen;m Necepte ee6 berdbtnten
paraeellus erlernt, ober aud cos (&eint
mir nt9t elautwartia, renn Bate oer te<
rlbmte Yaraeellu6 rit @elpmaderfunQ
perfanpen, 1o mdre er nidt eleno >uub
idmmerli1 pur9 10 nieler 6erren 2dnter
8e3psen, als Elm Yillenrcctor uno8urrt>
lamenb6npler. 9Bas aber, Mpn ,0err
pan DaaIet1, 1n6@te aber pon benz ST.
panten perjenI0en Su bal'en letn, tet BE-
nen Sbr in rem 8erra&te itebt, Sbr
wdret Elm allsu gutter Greuno Der Getnbt
Cures @ate,lanre6, SIR wu6tet
nieen, tenjenieeu Die eS tsftieaen, ben
Gran;oIen uno Zen Spaniern, auf 9e>
beimen @e9en YulYer uno Blet unb
@afen unc WunrYorratb, suSufubr<
rem ? 5e! MYn 3etr, mas (aSeu Ste
ca5u? 2"
9srr TobioS bate bel oielen @orteu
bic riirren &nc4enfn9er ieiner &e9ten
UNI ben Nrm ces 6errn pan Daalen &C.
fraQt. Dieler fpnnte feline &erleaenbeit
wlbrenp Der beeeutun96pelIen &eoe tet>
neg Nebenmanne6 nur ldledt Serber9ett.
@r bielt ben Yor;euanen &ncpf ceS lpa>
nifhen &cbra balp 9epantenbriiteno an
bic Nale, balo lu6te Ct, um bic tnnere
Mnelt III bemaItisen, bic &n5pfe letne8
&letres su Sdblen, talo ladtc Ct bumu.
unp ni@isla9eno ben 9errn pan @lietet,
an.
vS@ufte uno Nsicer ine es," brad
Ct enp!i@ NIT miiblam errun9ener Sat-
flung lp6> bic mir 70 nierertrd@ti9eD eDin8e
na@la9en. Sd bin Elm ebenlo gutter
Yatript pie 6uso Don @robius, uno
wlroe 9e9en rie Teiupe ebenlopobl 3u
Seize 3'eben mie Sranien uno 6orn,
wsnn iN ancers nur bic Courage baSu
bdtte."
| CJortlebuns auf BET 2. @stte.) ="
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-06
Qir Mauilr Don Rotterdam.
NeYtut sen @eorY DSrins.

9lm6afen rpn st ptterb a n berl1te
Elm buxte6 @ewimmel BON @el6dltieen
unb Mllfgsdnaern. Ginise BON jenen
nit l9meren ga iten belaoen. ldoben lang
fam aber na9prIdlib eieie, bic eitleNeu>
Sieree oper lan9e Detle bierber8efabrt
bate, 3ur @eitt; anpere, paptere in Der
5anp traeenp, @@If6cunfenatiun poer
Gradtbrtefe> prdn0ten ft@ RAID unb lez
benpi9 our9 pie WenBe> ,&m bic 3ett ber
Nnferlt@tung tr8enp zines Gabr3eu9eS
nt@t 3u per1dumen.
Gben itimmten pie @lodenlptele Elm
2teo@en an bas bic le9feMbenofunbe am
fiinoete, als 3meiMdnner> benen pfemeilten
BET Nnwel lenpen NIT allen Bewetltn ter
.5o@a@tun8 unp GbrfurGt auswtden>
am llfer Der Maas erl9einen. @s
waren bic jtpet !6anpelSberren Gabia6
pan @lieten uno San oonDaalen. 8etbe
wurren fit bic reiaiten 2eute ber Stabt
sebalten, beibe wubten baS unb bie!ten
e8 parum ni9t fit nStbt9, bi: 3ablrei@en,
an f1e 9ert@teten 8eSrlBuneen III ertpie>
bern. Nm flarreften uno unbewe9lt@>
ben I9rttt 9err $obias pan@lteten bur@
bic &aum 9ebenpe Men9e bin. @efne
baeere @eitalt ra9te fat &ppfesb5be iber
bic Nebenitebenben empor, uns iefn
braun9elbesMn9ef9tmttp i@of berpor<
ftebenpen Naie unb ben grpben, tobten>
9rauen @u9eE, bot. unter ber umfanB>
ret9en, ,pete8epuperten Yeritde, etnen at>
i@redenben3 Mnbltd. jGr trus einen LAM
gen, 3tmmetfarbenen Sod, bet 5trob bes
tparmett NbenpS BON, &opfe bi8 auf Die
G1be su8tln6oft por. Die an6pfe aber
befanten aus Dpppeltutatel. nnp erreg>
ten, inbeu 1ie In beun Abenbipnnenfrabl
wettbin 9ldn3tfn, 5pie Bteebrlt@tett mans
DIES aru,et, faeltbntis, ttr bifr NIT