davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

The Detroit Post The
ravages of the potato bug are already
exciting considerable alarm among
farmers in different portions of this
State, and fears are entertained OF
their almost entirely destroying the
crop in some sections. Mr.. J. S.
Tibbitts, of Livonia, Wayne county,
stated to us yesterday, that 10 his
neighborhood the bugs are making
sad work with the leaves and tops OF
the earlier variety of potatoes. The
farmers used greet care in picking of
bugs that first appeared, and in cut
ting off and burning all leaves, so far
as they could discover them, upon
which eggs had been laid. But the
propagation of the insects, is altoge-
her too rapid to allow of their being
destroyed etfectually. A single bug
lays, sometimes, as many as seven
thousand eggs, which hatch very
speedily, and in very short time the
young bugs commence upon the
leaves. The eggs are laid upon the
under side Of the leaves; in short
time the leaf will, in very curious
manner twist itself around, and bring
the eggs uppermos'. when the sun
will hatch them. Mr.. Tibbitts show.
ed us some OF the tops of the Early
Rose potato, upon which we're the
small brigh: yellow eggs, and bugs
In all the different stages of growth
ife and his neighbors have done
their best to get rid Of the pest, but
are afraid the bugs will keep ahead
Of them till the end of the season.
With reference to these insects
the last number Of the Hearth and
Home says:
What remedy is there?
First. Capturing and destroying
them. An Interesting account of Mr.
Cages struggled with them may be
found in the Michigan Agriculture
Report, PIP. 17ll84. He tough
them by hand, but was at last com
PEELED to give over by reason of thei'
multitude. When gathered in pan.
they are often destroyed by pouring
hot water upon them; but in such
case tie fumes have sometimes prov
ed poisonous. A machine has been
cnntlived which may be dragged
along the rows. and, by properly
adjusted reel, knock the bugs into
receptacles prepared for them.
Second \ dus,ing Of the vines,
while wet with dew, with Paris green
or with white hellebore, has in many
instances i.r0yed etiicacious.
Third. The planting OF some
special or, 81. aotato which the bug
Is round To pre- er, will frequently
save IN adj inlng crop, since tins
pirate is found to be very strong in
his preiudiceS. The main hope OF
reliet must come, however, we sus
pec,, from the multiplication OF para
sites. OF what these are, and wha,
their habits, we shall make autAorila-
tive mention in an early paper.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
'Ehe One Crop system.

Scarce day passes that we do
not get testimony as to the embarass-
ment resulting to farmers who depend
upon single crop for revenue. A
Wisconsin correspondent and agent
writes: sit is very difficult obtain
INC subscribers on account Of the
;imes.-When farmers are selling
wheat at rs cents a bushel, which
they say cost 81 bushel to raise,
they generally say. 4 would like the
paper, but cannot take it this year. >
Another farmer in Iowa writes: 81
staked my success the past season
upon single crop, and | am as flat
IS a founder. l am in debt for my
land, and had prices for the last crop
Of wheat been as good a last year
would have paid my Indebtedness and
more too. Now l cannot meet my
payments, and unless my creditors
have the milk of kindness in thei,
hearts, and long suffering patience, l
shall lose all / own. | assure you il
looks blue to me-"
We quote from these two, among
scores of similar letters, to show tie
effect of the single crop system, when
that crop, or the price of it fails. On
the other hand, another Iowa cores
pendent writes one of the editors of
tho RNra1a private letter, which con-
tans the following: "You remember
YOU said in one of Your letters year
ago. Now, my dear boy don't 60 into
wheat all over. Don't you see your
Iowa farmers are wheat crazy? Buy
Your -four the coming year, plant
more corr and potatoes, SOW oats and
barley, buy all the hogs you can keep
and feed then: wei, and you will win,
and your wheat neighbors will lose
Do You remember writing me that ?
You did, and for wonder, follow
ed your advice, and to day ! am at
least thousand dollars richer tor it.
There are hundreds Of poor wheat
fellows who are not, though, | owe
you one formy serenity"
The editor who wrote that private
letter chad forgotten III based his ad-
wise upon rule which he early learn
ed was a wise one-that Is, aban
don the extended cultivation of a
crop which everybody is going to cul-
tiva.e. Every extra days labor, dol
lar, and acre of land employed in the
production of WI eat, or any other
crop, above the usual average, enhan-
ces the value in market of other crops
from which this labor, lard, and mon
ov. is taken; SO that if ten men In a
neiyhb"rtood SOW an extra area, he
will lie wise to double the area he
plants in other crops, instead Of his
doing as his neighbors do.v,Rurai
Mar Yorker.
We too, as often done, have fully
Endorsed the foregoing views of our
r.nt"mporary Our readers know
tha, ws oave often showed up the
ta..4ay - diligently propagated in
his Commonwealth. and officially so,
If the Zone crop" system-rather
than a diversity. In some special
cases, as on land suited to growing
the finest quality Of tobacco leaf,
straw berries, etc, this one crop sys-
TEN may do, but they are exceptions
to the rule to be generally prac,iced.
The old adage, "Send not oil your
eggs TO market in one basket" in
culeates sound doctrine respecting
the one crop system.-Bosto@ C'"lti.
..y}nf.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
USEFUL HIN Is.

GLAZING FOR L1NEN.-To every
qu,rt OF starch add a teaspoonful OF
sat-, and one Of white soap scraped
line. Boil the starch (after adding
hot water) until it is Of the proper
thickness.
WHITEwAsH THAT WILL NOT hUB
OFF.-Mix up halt psilful Of lime
and water take half . pint of hou,
and make starch OF it, and pour it
into the whitewash while hot. Stir
it well, and make it ready for use
Did.
A CHEAP FILTER.-The Mdn,tt1c
turer and Builder gives The following
directions for simple filter to purify
cistern water: Place on the perfor
ated bottom of box q piece OF fan.
mel, and on this some coarsely pow
dcred charcoal, then some co*rse
river sand, and cover the whole with
sandstone broken into small pieces.
To RENovATE BLACK SILK.-Rut
all over on the right side with .
solution of carbonate of ammonia and
water 1.-TWO teaspoonaful powdered,
to quarter Of a pint Of warm water,)
and smooth it on the wrong side with
moderately hot iron, and the silk
will regain bright appearance
Boston Journal of Chemistry.
REMEDY FOR LICE IN POULTRY
HoUsEs.-Mr. D. B. Buren,, says l
was troubled with hen lice very much
and listened ,oeverybody's directions
and tried everything. Still no relief
came. My hen house had a dry sand
bottom. / mixed ashes with the sand,
but no good I put lime in the nest,
but no good. AT last, l thought OF
the virtues Of t5I1iimstone. I turned
tie fowls out, an fumigated with
charcoal and sulphur. l used four
or five pounds, and it made big
smoke. The neighbors thought the
building was on fire, but it wasn't,
and the result was that the lice were
all killed, and l have seen no more OF
them.
RuUBARB VINEGAR.-The follow
ing receipt for making rhubarb vine
gar appears in the Country Gentle
nan :. The process for ten gallons
will be-take 25 ordinary size / stalks
of rhuborb; pound or crush them
with piece OF wood in the bottom
Of a strong tub; add ten gallons OF
water; let this stand twenty-tonr
hours strain off the crushed rhubarb
and add IS ponds ofsugar free from
molasses, and teaspoonful of the
best brewers yeast raise the temper
ature to 65 or SO degrees, and put
vour browse into IL gallon cask !;
place it in position where the tenn
perature will rot fall below 6, degrees.
In month strain off from the grounds,
returning it to the cask again, and
let it stand until it becomes vinegar.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

A New England farmer gives the
following as a remedy for film on an
animals eye: Pound and rub alum
into a powder, making it as fine as
flour. Fill a common goose Quill
partly full with it, and from that blow
it into the eye. But if the eye is
bruised by q blow, that is another mat
ter, and the alum would propably do
no good.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

How DRAINING MAY Cosr MOTH
1Na.-Savs a contributor to An ex.
change: l am satisfied there are great
many formers who would do good
Jobs a, draining il they knew how, aud
how to begin, and il they could find
the time. Many farmers do most Of
their work themselves, only hiring
little by the day at the busy seasons,
and of course pay a round price for
it. If they would hire by the month,
they could of course get the men
much cheaper, as the day laborer has
to get pay for the idle day by charg-
ing extra prices for the days he
wo ks. My advice and practice have
been, to hire help and give constant
employment for the time agreed upon
Then when there is no regular farm
work pressing l commence a drain.
l begin at the lower end and work up
thill, keeping the bottom nearly level
ill l get depth of four feet; th,n
keep it not less than that depth, letting
he water run off behind me. This
ditch digging l keep as knitting
work, as it can be take up at any
time when there is nothing else to do.
and can be left as readily. If have
any haying to do, and do not wish to
start machine TILL the dew is off, l
say to my man, lyon may 60 to your
knitting work 'till l call YOU" II .
shower stops work on the hay. or il
i, is too wet to ce, or | have just fin
ished some job and do not want to be
gin another to-day, l lay. 1--WE will
die in that lain till chore time"
It l am going away with my team, l
let my man dig in the ditch. Indeed,
shonld have found great many
days when l sh ,uld have had nothing
for a man to do had l not had niece
OF draining on hand. Then again,
had | not a steady hired man, my
regular farm would have suffered Sc
verely at times. So the plan seem
to work well all around. The man is
sure Of constant employment, and gets
as much in a month as if he worked
by the day, and l get more work for
the same pay and tie man is just as
well satisfied. He makes more time.
but runs no risk of being unemployed
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
$3.50.

To our farmer friends we say, VIC believe there
are better times in the future, and we pre-
dict good crops at rcmunerative prices
in the fail of 1870. and have ac-
cordingly provided ourself
with an ample supply of
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

Now come the Farmers one ana all,
To buy machines both great and small,
The Marsh Harvester takes the lead,
Ffty-five are sold, none left for seed.
Our heavy stock of ".Etnas" gone,
And still the crowd comes rushing on,
Demanding Etnas by the score.
We ordered on two ear loads more.
The Rake trade too, was very good,
Some sold for HAY, some sold for WOOD,
OF Thrash Machines we sold just eight,
As good rs any in the State.
To clean the crops for market well,
The A. p. Dickey mill did sell.
Now that the seasons trade is past,
Are you all right friend doth ask 7
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01

in good season, and on farms where
a good yield of both hay and corn
may be reasonably expected. They
furnish an excellent change of TODD
during our long winters; they help
out the stock during the season be.
tween grass and hay and are Of es-
pecial benefit to Landing ewes in the
early spring. Turnips are not very
nutritious in proportion to their bulk.
but it is probable that . greater
amount Of nut-iment can be obtsined
from land put in turnips than from
the same area planted to any other
crop.--Proirie Farmer.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1870-07-01
DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS.

Call for or send and get Descriptive
Circulars and Factory Price Lists, giving full
particulars concerning "COMPLETE TliRESH-
ING ESTABLISHMENTS" as well "SEPARA-
TORS" alone and the ee CANT, lsht-draft and con-
vertibe MOUNTED and DOWN and 10 Horse
POWERS (Which sold separately when desired,
and "specded" to other machinesl, together
with reports from multitud Of practical Thresher-
men and Farmers who have purchased and used them
Notyyithstan ding their marked sue.
cess many well considered and amply tested M
PROyEMENTS in details, for convenience and erect
ireneSS, have been added since last year. For
list of them see Circulars.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
s@@in Dubeno @riinte~
wdrum btr
pain &illfr,
wtI6er sp1
- errg a6is 4 Son

fabri,rt prt, bic bette 9amiIien Wetsin bes :seit.
alt< +, it, uno rarum tte bet Der 2anb fetn ipute
- asatu &.uer IL bas fasrae 9e,lmts ,sesen Gbe-
ra wtl&es ste n'ebn'i@s sui@aft bis iest 4trS0rss-
% 2, pa;n Riuer ia anabertrufsn als eta 9sta aea.x
Dtarrbue uno Dienate Gr f@agt eltea aena il tstI
tintm atet yes syftms Glue t'uase Doas sep,rtt g.
Sein aiuer .a..t gyss,yFa uus unsersaultatstt
u.na suri&rftsmasle s.hrau@t- 4
plbsli&. Grtdltuneeu 5uasa, ".
y pain &iuer bat ~ at eu iuasetatnes Mttttl &C.
e.n y s Eae taltts 3tsber btrabr psts bic barndds-
" pain &iuer, autuIi& auaapanst, bat nidt f.iu.s
9lt&en veeen e1trsrene @leeer trsabeuu, BraaIpun,
ben, Auetfduneen, gerfau&unaeu, @9uhtmuuben tanu
teth M3t mebr tbun ais biefrs Ntttel.
.8 pain &,uer bat Bdue spn Rteumdtsu.us uns
81 pain &iaer. Berfort @ef4phre, Wurm am 6tnse,
ya8el ShuGren dlte gDunhen unb 0ef9muh Der Weente
unb ubert ben Smtr bertts mad ber erten Nnwenhuns-
1ol @atn &tler farirt Ropf: ane :5aanl lamssasa-
~ Na,n &iner ptre Gud maaaen 1as bsr 9ranf-
belt une man6eu Sag 8e uno trpa'
rem. ,hSl5i.} - Eifi 55t.s. 4
1N Hain &.aer it eu rein seaetabiltfaes yrdparat,
SSua barn1lps in eber am III balte ub au sebrau@en
Die Gtnfobbeit fetnss @eprauhS uub tee Mansfasltit
ber Sranbtiten wele bur thu auss&Mtrst terben xub
hie esp6e eamsrxns uus eetseutah rel&e bur fetnen
estra I'D nit btel.n rerttspaen Rittsl IL suitbex arb
'aase Bes s.; N &ts SUR st s.annt uns saas ts.m
Ebtl. Sss GIbbaas &etste ssretbnea s n tbrr grers
pnb aue &laqen beg saten sard teH
qaae Gua nit tSuf4.n utet s.rlsdea aas1sfe naadal
breta ia taas SsatsH essar bss
e.t % 10 81 sss ;ssis len z.ts a.t, s.serDr,-
sa. unb fat btr Country ts 1aata3aase
sal.ea nian B.ssaaf.- -Is IasFg
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
&Qiler 2lleran0er
uub feline 3ett.
8pman Don Y. Wublbad
Uiertes BUD.
g after 81 l B e +.
(Gcrtitsuna.)

,,lnb jest" fubr Iler ancer fort, ~ta
mir NIT Der Afatre Ma'toffs fer,is fino.
lest wollen mir uniere Yerbdltnil1e nit
ben anrersn Mddten nod Elm menta be-
tra&ten. 3usrE @orpnseff. beauftraae
i@ Did, in meinem Namen an ben oeutz
19en Nei@stas Elm feierl:@es S@reiben
au ri9tcn, ,lnp pemielben su utelpen, oab
i@ Yrotelt einlese se9en alles pas, was
f9 jeBt in Deutl&lano bestebt.. Sa.
proteit lese t@ ein> uno @enu9tbuun9
fproere i'd, ol6 ber nabe @erwanpte Der
betbeilisten Glriten sesen bic @ebiet6<
1erleBun9 Don 8acep, 9e9en bte 8eie<
sung rer 6anle<@tdpte, 8esen bic 8ele>
Bun96annpperS, bur& tpel9e Sloenbur8
unb Wedlenburs in ibren 6anoels< Snz
tere0en beprcbt perpen. Dieie beipen
65fe Ino unlere naben @erwanoten unb
mir tperpen es ni@t buloen, oae man fte
un9efdbroet anere!fe uno ibre Treibett be-
eintta@tise. Gben1o lino aud bic Sir
fen Don 8aten unb @Irtember9 nit
befreuneet uno t@ wiQ, @oronsott oab
Du In meinem Namen pas peuti9e&ei@
au6orperit, &a@e III nebmett 8esen ale
bic Demdtbt9unsen, tpel@e ibnen aufer>
le9t pprpen, ft@ gu erbeben, aus fetnet
S@ma@, uno nit pem S@werte t1 be1
6anb ben beutl@en Bopen 3u perlbetot>
oen, @enn 1ol9e6 BON bem beutf9en
@ei@eta9 aneeoronet unb befoblen nirb.
penn Deutl@lano fi@ erbebt bann ,pire
&ublano freupts berett iein, es nit iei>
mem @9,perte unp NIT ieinem @elpe ~
unterfiBen. Dtts meloe su metnemgfa'
men peu1 peutiden @et&, unp bann, go
rousuff. bann i@ide eebeime llnterbdnps
let unp Asenten na& England unp laii'
- eebetmsals u,beli9 bic Suffrage ftel:
len ,pe8en zines ntuen B1npniGes mt
ben Seemd@ten 8t8en pas dttrmiitbiS,
Granlrsid. Diflt unt.sb banbl blun8ea
mte Seiast maiieuio ptrf&wiesta al
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
W11l1t,l,er GAG.

1am1dten @dle i'd fQQten NIT btl.
f@Bnen Trauen8eRalteu, bic. IN ldpertn>
9olpse}idttn Sau,mettleioern, Il, eldu>
! mem AhaS nit llebrwurfen pon @tl<
beripiBen, cper lei6teu,, our@fi&tt9em
Glor unp @aee erlbtentn, tas 5aar0ez
i9mldt nit tun0ooller, BET Natur tdu<
i&eno na@semadten 8lumen, ocer NIT
berrltben Diaoemen BON @riuonten unb
gpelfeinen. 9berdle pieIe @dfe> &pel@
de NIT 70 beiteren @eG@ern eunb froben
Mienen in rie Gejt(ait etn9etreten tparen,
fdieten ua@ upo nod f@ elmer feltfa-
men b.itersn @ttmmun9 btusueeben.
@ie Ranpen In @tuppen un> Fdnerten
leile miteinanper unp ,parfen fraAenee
unp befrempete Blide ouf bic 6ausbes
amten uno ben fai1erli9en: 2ataten bin.
Denn aue rtele .2eute e.fatsne1 guar
Mue in itren &@ala>Mn3d9en, aber iie
truaen penno&Nue uu tbren inteu Arm
einen i&,par,en Glor,, easi 3et@en oer
Grauer. ..,4-*..t....-:
llnp man fra8te unb FQRsrte unter
,einanoer, 1per renn 9eRorben iet ron ,oen
fMitsliernn Der taifrliaen GaH,ilte. ,snb
,pit 20 toan,e, eobann spn rieItu Erdu>
erfaq ni&ty eeb1.tI unp etfdbren babee
llno wie Is 3uSebe> bab' ek&atferfnRut>
ter penno& ein. i5elf 9ebe. ,penn tbr 6au&
in Grauer periebt fei? Mber Wiemane
pubte es 3ui a9en, Niemano bate Don
einem Gopesfau 9eb5rt. .2unp aud pte@e@
lanpten per peutl9en 66fe, wel&e ua@
unp ,,aa ein9etreten tporen, t,no rte u,an
leiie unp nertrauh@ unt 9fa@ri&t fra9te>
fonnten teineAuefunft 9ebeu uno muBte,r.
ni9ts ju {a9tn pom 9opesfdQen, bic IT.
zen peutl@en 61rfenfamt!teu por8etous
men. -: 1.= l24E
19sbt trat aud ter frau35fl&e@ @eianote
rer Beneral boutepille in, ben 9ro6en>
Munien3 Saot Elm, uni, bte betpen Sir
| fen Nari{attns seiltea 1ii5 ,itn, BIN, uur-
au6 ibm ~ fra9en, eb 4 :, &pi1e, >pa8,
pttie Grauer>Gl6re ID .3u bepeuteu bdt>
ten Z. :. :"G9
~@atrbaftie nttn." fa9te ter General
| NIT etnen, beiteren unp unb fanae>
9enen Qd&eln. sd btn au ,uenta ptrs
traut NIT ben Mnorpuun9en Der ru(Glatn
etiquette, *alS tob mir Der (9marse
5&mud om @rme oufaefaQen mdre.
Wlan bat am 6ofe ia 70 riele 0reens<
3ei@en uno Banner. rob t@ mtr etnbilz
pete, e5 mare ir9enp cine Aue3et@nune,
iraeno Elm 6ausorren. wel6en pte(es
8anp reprd,:nti,t. SD, mel ,eet9eiI$
babe ppn fsinem Iopeefau. ,pslder pit
9erwanri6 # res rul6iben 6ofes be-
trdfe etmas pernor'mrn, unp babe feine
Sore. ...."
Gr yerifammte, oenn eben mureen pif
breiten G:l}el,btren Der inneren @emd=
der rer Xa,ltrin eeDfnet. Der Ster>
geremonien> DfeiRer nit ieinem oolpenen
State f9ritt Yoran, rie &ammerberre1
uno paarn fol9ten, ;uno Nelten G& 39
beicen Seiten neben Der 'GineanQStbur
auf. Mit atbemlu1en Grttaunsa blidten
ale bic oepubten. brilantfunfelncen, btu
menitrablenpen Damen na6 ottfn Gin
0an9tblren bin. duff Der ebtn bic &atltrix
Marie Geporpmna eridten, It, laneen
|'i@war3en &Iticern, paS 6aar eefbmddt
NIT l6warjen perlen. Don eenen Elm laus
9er f4war3er @reppeni6!eier nterer>
waute bis 3u ibren Taben bin.
| (8ortltbuns aui btr 2. @stte.)
] -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
8eIletri.stlstbes..
@lfa6' beutf@er &rieesetfeus. +

@lfaf' beutftber &rtesseefeus. y
@elsst.: e4t.ssis 5sla.n &C.
2anee batsa tpir 8.i4wiesen
gu bsm tln,s&t ;u btr @dma9-
Sanger foa , 2if ni&t fessn
Die be bsutl@e Gtnbstt brad.
1tn7re 9tr;en inb serbunten-,
Sod bic Gartsu, S&war& sSet6, &ste!
Mla@t tr Ginbeit il esfunsen-
@ieb uns Gllab pber-Goo!
GlfaB, 3lnb ter beutlten Mdrten,
1tutl@sn Rbsines @ebr uns 9utt,
Qanb psr Brausn, 2axb Der @tarteH,
git pen un1rsm 2eib uub Blut;
BiR BE &rsne tsuti@er 2arhen,
llns aeraubt In S&ma& unb 0ctt-
Depti&lanb ii jest auferaau ber-
@isb uus Glia6 pser-&co!
Gliab, 4ant ber beuti&sn Rsbtn,
Die ant heuti@en @betue elabE
$40 nod b'utl@e 2ieber leben,
llnb nod beutf@e 9unsfrau'en blabn;
Sort aus beinen bei!'s areiisn,
DaIiae grs@teit. pd!i&tr Spest;
auf la6ts uns eer @s!t tsutiltn-
@.et uns Giab tber-Soe!
Gl@a6, Qanb ber ttuti&en 3unssn,
N.it Der Mnea9t beil'Dem 2aut
9al, gum 9imm DID sei&uunssn,
DAT has Mluaer bir srbaut
@tabburs aroblt In Grwins @lanie~~
t5o,, nit u6liasm ptrf4sebut!-
G.uin ruff gum Daavntan3e:
@teb uns Cliff sbsr-Geo!
G.1,e. 2anb ter btutf@fn elite,
Dsuh&er 2us ns, btuf&ta Rubme,
Romm lurid in unire w. lite. ..-
e&iueatin ssuifata gsSssrtbams !s~s's@@@
= ieb' ron R5lus @ef4pia.r Dpue -.
Teutl&lanbs 6laese S@~ara Desb, &esb,
arstbsit mebnt am beutf&en Snome;-
@eb uns &lfa6 pser-2ee!
Glfae. no einR e'ui&e 1bre
@&mo@uoa fani In 1Rtbs fdtd-
@a@st auf. ttr beutideu 5traen.
polt biz ebre Gudb auriid!
| In tee Re,@eS alte Rarseu
pFanst Die darbtn .S&uarl 9Detbt Heb-
G.f.6 u,u6 nit uns e,farfen.
Cub uu Glab eper-Iob!
y etner M dAtn aus ana seneeu 9'rsttss ees 0t'
etsuah-fdr!t ~ So .si.eurb erfrut ans nit ettee
Ebones O ht.s DIR leusae Sc klespt uno ra! Il 70
,m,e. xs& Elm ssut @sra Ad's. uae s.r tdanstsd
E xs.aut n!tsr Ga unrtm b<usfpsn 8-tslanef beeaas
ssetra IT, nj apt aab Satrtuussstsa mot eHna' u
ben DestI4.x rag a. ws te IN fse nssa eanfen 0eea
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
q
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Die 6pftrautr.

8ld@ NIT Ebr6nsn Il. ben Ausen,
nt@tinss Stanbe, ttre tiefe i,,nrre Be-
.ipeauMaF IL nerber9en, .trat bie Raikrln
ID ,,nAempbnjtr d apreenaunbe tn
bas Gabinst No eaifey4 ellsraaost et,'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-07-28
,..a mtttnefpta &au4.
#; Oeuti4es @ait> uno Boaretns@3aus
~ -. nA~..r rmu K1rfIer

1UW O$EU1VWW OVC1ISCI
MtaneapcltS Rinn.
Dem beuti@en wublttum hermit ete ersebent
1n5etse, ba6 ID u1etu t.eu etn8ert&tstss pans
Mt aasn Gemfurt fit bte stebrten 1aFe anrs
peree, MIR ben Betfau BON aeasdxeeru unb
Ginfebrenben sur@ anasuebmes eo9ts, eiue
pobtSeriebne Iatel unb bic treuuelt&Re Beete.
uuue " eeptuuen. .Giir ben AuSfpann babe td
bur& be bette @taauu8 8eiprgt. " 1872
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-02
r z TE 3 3 q ? e
Late Washington Items.
Late News from Key West.
Residence of the Spanish
Consul Guarded by
Military.
Late New York Items.
News by Atlantic Cable.
Washington items.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 1.-The
President has signed the bill to pro-
tect officers in the Government en-
ploy against solicitations Of contribu-
tions for the purpose of making gifts
or presents to officials. Also an act
amending an act admitting Virginia
into ths. Union, providing that where
in the word oath is used it shall be
construed to include an affirmation.
The President nominated j. B.
Kerr, of Missouri, Consul at Scio
Representative Brooks has pre-
pared a statement embracing his views
and those of the minority of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means, relative
to the tariff. Instead of collecting
revenue on about 1000 articles, as
proposed by the bill reported to day,
it is claimed that $3.50, ,000, 600 can be
better raised on twenty-five mention
ed articles only, estimating the ag-
gregate population of the country at
10000, 900, and the average amount of
articles consumed by them per annum.
At present said revenue from the
tariff is S160.000,000.
The Committee on Elections to-day
decided to give to Van Wyck the
seat now held by Greene, of New
York.
The exclusive order issued by the
Internal Revenue Office, on the 18th
day of December, In relation to the
use of the new blank form No. 81, is
suspended until further orders, and
the old form will be issued