davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

a BERLIN letter to the New York
Herdfa gives the following figures of the
CHIEF Continental armies Austria-Peace
establishment, 20S,4s0; war strength. S3S..
,oo available on actual outbreak Of
hostilities, 10000. Prussia-Peace estab-
l'shneIt' 100000; war strength, ,26G, 900;
a IVA on actual outbreak of hostilIties,
100000. Italy-Peace establishment, I73''
200 field army, 425,OOo; war strength.
oSV,VyO; available on actual outbreak of
nostiiities, 100000. FTance-Peace estab-
llshment, Ala .632; field army, 647, III; war
strength, 100000; available on actual
outbreak OF hostilities, 10000. North
Germany-Peace establishment, 3i5,626;
Held army, 55l 500; war strength, 944, 32l /;
avaiJaoie on actual outbreak of hostilities,
$4,000. South GeImany-68.54O; field
army, II ,49G; war strength, 44O6 avail.
abls on actual outbreak of bostili,ies, 1O7,-
900,
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

Made Of Poor Ram. Whiskey, Proof Spirits
and II efaee Liquors d0ctoTcd, spicc0 and sweet
ened TO please the taste, called TONES, Appet.z
ers," Restorc-s,' &C., that lead tie tipplcr On 10
drunkenness and ruin. but true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs Of California. free
fro:., all Alcoholic Ssimuiants. They are tie
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and 4 LIZ
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect Honovator and
Invigorato7 the stem, carrying OF all poisonous
matter ard restoring tic bloodto healthy con6;icn
No person can take these Btters according to d..cc
ton and remain long uawel.
S1uOwlllbe given for g. iIcurable case, provided
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means. and tie vital organs wasted D. ond we
point repair.
For InflaIrmaiery and Chronic Rheui1as
tism and Cont. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious Il emit ent 81 nd intermittent Eevcrs
Diseases of the BLOOD, Live", Kidneys and
Bladder. these Bitters have zen most success
sul. Such Diseases are eau by Initiated
Blood which Il generally produce oy GeransenleAt
Of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGI siTI0S, Head
ache Pain in the Shoulders Couss. ightness OF the
Chest Dizziness, Sour Fluctuations - the Stomach,
Bad taste in the Mouth, Bilious Alta, s, Palpitatioa
OF the Heart Inflammation the LIZ, Is. Pain ia the
regions OF the Kidneys, and hundred other painful
symptoms, are the ofsprings Of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the stomach, and stimulate the tor
efficacy in cleansing the blood Of alimpurities, and
imparting life and vigoT TO the whole system.
| FOR SKIN DISEASES, Erupt.ons, letter, 80
Rhuen Dlotches Spots. Pimpies, Pustues Boils Car
buncles, Ring orms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erys-
elas Itch Scurs DiscOlorations Of the Skin, Humos
and Diseases of the Skn Of whatever name or nature.
are literally dug up and carried out Of the system IN
short time by tie Of these Bittcrs one bottle in
such cases will convince the most ncredulous oftheir
| curative effect
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you ind Its
impurities bursting through the skin nPimples. Erup
lions or sores cleanse when you md it obstructed
and sluggish in the veins cleanse when IL is foul
and your feelings VII tellyou when. keepthe blood
pure and the health Of the system VIII follow.
! PIN, TAPE and other WORMS. lurking in the
system Of many thousands, are efectualy destroy
ed and removed For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle, printed in four Ian
guages-Englsh German. French and Spanish.
1 ]. WALKER, Proprietor. r. II. McDoNA AID CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agents, san Francisco. Call
and 81 and 81 Commerce Street, New York
~ SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN,

AL women know that it is beauty, rather than
genius, which all generations Of men have wor-
shipped in the sex. Can it be wondered at then !,
that so much of wOmans time and attention
should be devoted to the means of developing
and preserving that beauty? Women KIN ow, too,
that when men speak OF the intellect Of women,
they speak critically, tamely, coolly; but when
they come to speak of the charms of a beautiful
woman, their language and their eyes kindle
with enthusiasm which shows them to be pro-
foundy, If not, indeed, ridiculOusly, in earnest.
II is part of the natural saeacity of women to
perceive all this. and therefore employ every al
lowabe art to become the goddess of that adora-
ton Preach to the contrary, as we may, against
the arts employed by women for enhancing their
beauty there still stands the eternal fact, that the
world does not prefer the snclety OF an ugly wo-
man of genius To that of beauty OF less intellec-
tual acquir' ments. The world has yet allowed no
higher mission to woman than TO be beautiful
and it wuuld seem that tho ladies' OF the present
age carrying this idea of the world 10 greater
extremes than ever, for all women now to whom
nature has denied the talismanc power of beauty,
supply the deficiency by the use of q most delight
ful toilet article, known as the - Bloom of
Youth, y which has laely been introduced into
this country by GEORGE W. LAIRD, a delicate
beautifer, which smooths ont oil indentatione,
burrows, scars, removing tan, freckles, and dis
colorations from the skin, leaving the complexion
clear, brilliant and beautiful, the skin soft and
smooth. With the assistance of this new Ameri-
can trick of Lady toilet, female beauty is des
tined TO play n lager part In the admiration OF
men and the ambition of women than all the arts
employed since her creation. Prof. C. U. Chand-
Ter, Chemist the Metropolitan Board of Health,
has recently prepared a chemical analysis of
this delightful toilet preparation, aud reported
that the BLOOM OF Youth was harmless, con-
need have no fear Of using this invaluable toilet
acquisition.
Sold by every druggist and fancy goods dealer
in the United States.
Depot. ) Gold ST., New York.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

AN old farmer says the hest way for a
young city chap who wants TO become an
agriculturist is to hire out to some farmer
for couple of years, and then marry a
girl who knows how 10 raise chickens and
make paDtalOons.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02
.sasciiaiar,s Haif Eve.

This splendid Heir Dye IL the best In the world
he oniy true aud perfect Dye; harmless, reliable N
stantanoous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the III eiiccts OF had eyes; irvig
oratea ami leaves The Hair son and beautiful black
r brown Sod by all Druggists and Perfumers.
nd properly applied at the Wig Factory, III Bond
atroet. New York
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02
nnrnArs Eafarrh s,nniT

Strengthens Weak Eyes-inproves the Hearing,
Relieves Headache, Promotes Expactoration,
Curce Catarrh In its wcre fcrms, and eweete ns the
Breath. II contains 10 Tobacco, is mild, and pro-
notes pleasant sensation and beneficial results TO
sll who appreciate "A Clear Head" Sold every
where b. Druggie's.
kIDDER n WvrHEBgri, Agents.
1nI William, Now York
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

THE NURsERY.-The number for June
completes the seventh half yearly volume of this
superb little magazine. and the pictures and read
ing matter a par with those in any preced-
ing number. The publisher is offering liberal pre-
miums for new subscribers, ana now is good time
to begin with the new volume. 81 so per year,
with reductions to clubs Address JOHN l..
SHonEY 13 Washington st Boston, Mass
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

A GREAT incentive for man TO marry
is the fact that white chip bonnet, prop
erly trimmed, only costs the preposter-
ously small some of one hundred and fifty
hOllari
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

TIE rJrsst snd sweetest CoGLi7ss Gil "a tns sSile
hazard Caswells, made the shore nom ifesh
slectd lvcrs, Ivy CASWHiL. HAZARD & CO, II =
YORK.. n IA absolutely rsTc and Patients w5c
have once take, 80 prefer II 70 ell otierr. Physcisr
have decided 10 superior 20 any ~ the ether OLE II
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

cHAFPrD dASDt. ARE, roEGh ski. psnples rios
Tor1n, se,Erhe-Im, sad 5.tseT s1fansous srsclto1
cured, and The ske nscs got Sna smooth by using 81
JUNIPER TAR SOAP, -cEde - CAswEII.. HAzs2l
CO. Rev York. Il Is lloEe Convenient and essr
applied than other -snssiss. sv5idiug the ,~oeca
tie gTsssy conpeGr Il noy ~ use
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

A SERVANT girl, who was sent few
days ago to druggist in New York, with
a request that he would give her some
caster oil disguised as much as possible, +"
was asked by the druggist if she liked
soda water, and replied in the affirmative.
The druggist thereupon gave her glass
strongly favored with lemon, with much
oil cast upon the troubled water. Motto.
ing that she fingered after receiving this,
the druggist inquired the cause, and was
told that she was waiting for the oil.
"Oh," replied the man of drugs, compla-
Gently, "you have taken that" The
startled woman gazed at him in dismay a
moment, and then exclaimed, "Oh, muI-
der, | wanted il for man who is very
oiolr -
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02
RavageS Of Dogs.

TIE monthly report of the Department
Of Agriculture for March and April give
a partial enumeration of the sheep killed
the past year by dogs, as returned from
AZ counties, aggregating 99,3S9, and
showing that a complete enum ration
would bring tie number up to at least
half million sheep killed, and as many
more wounded, involving an actual loss
Of two million dollars. Illinois and Mis-
souri, are the two largest sufferers. In
view of the above facts, the report sugg SITS
that while reduction of taxation is the
tendency of the times, tax by the Gen
eral Government upon dogs, like that
of British and European Governments,
would prove a hundred fold more benefit
than hardship, relieving the poor of the
great burden of keeping them, and society
of the intOlerable nuisance of worthless
dogs, at the same time improving the
animals worth the value Of tax, and
taking from the industry of Woodworking
one Of its greatest burdens of taxation
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02
$500. Important to Farmers. $500
A New and wost Valuable .nxep,,op.-

A New and Most Valuable vnvention.-The
Kan as S,'o 2iI FOR Piows pat May
and mnS' PERFECT Subsoiier ever offered 10 The public
Every farmer in the United States should have It. The
undersigned proprietors) offer the following
terms 10 the farming community everywhere. ia a.
vance Of travelling agents: Upon receipt of 81 we
will send. by return mail to any address, Farmers
Licens for the subsol Attachment for the f7 ter N
of the patent (seveneep years) acco rsned with an
accurata vi size engraving OF the Subsoilar by which
any Blacksmith can easily make IT, and il Is alta ched
to any Plow in few mi utes; or sample Suhsoiler
bv express with alicense. &c. receipt or s. Town
ship rights with a sample Subsoiler gratis SEQ, by
postal order if applied for Immediately. Address
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

ARTHUR's HOME MAGAZINE AND THE
CHILDBEN's HoUR.-The June numbers of these
two OF Arthur's publications complete the first
haf-yeary volumes for 1870. and the contents are
usually good and interesting. Aside from the
entertaining stories, sketches and Illustrations in
the Magazine, there is always fund of useful in
formation in the fashion and household depart
nents. Each subscriber to this magazine, or the
Children's Hour, is entitled to order copy of the
steel engraving " Bed Time" and also of % The
Angel of Peace" for s1.0l each--regular price
80 80, T. 8. ARTHUR & Sons, Philadelphia, al
Sa.00 year, with q liberal reduction for clubs
TIE Hour abounds In good things for the young
readers of the family, and they will give 1t 9
hearty welcome. s1.a per year: five copies, $500
ten copies and one extra, SIO.t0 Address q.
above
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

EVERY FARMER should send for the new Kansss
Subsoil Attachment for Plows." Costs pu triho
and will be worth hundreds of dollars in the IN
crease of crops, See advertisement in special no
tice column.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02
WATCH BUYER g.
ROBBINS & APPLETON,

A GEN : WANT D-Most salab'e of Fngrayings. n "
"A Family Record. s. ID. CLARK, Minneapolis. Minn
Meadvi!ie Theological SCHOOL, haTisni
vi educate MS $3.50 year TO poor s'udelis;
BEGINS Aug % AppR 20 a Il. Linimoe. Meadyille rs.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

EVERY SATURDAY.-No. %, for June 4,
gives first page admirable likeness of the poet
Schiller; a fall-page portrait of Count Bismarck,
from a recent photographs; a likeness of Lord
Muncaster, the surviving member of the late party
OF captives among the Greek brigsnds; and sew
eral other excellent engravings. The literary mat.
ter Is made up of choice selections from the fresh
est of foreign publications. FIELDS, OssooD &
Co., Boston, Mas IS 90 per year.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02
The PHRENOLoGIcAL JOURNAL

The PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL AND
PAcKARD's MoNTHLY.-Among the contents OF the
June number are: L. Prang, the Chromo-Litho-
graph publisher, with portrait; Influences What
can Do Best Knowing, or Man and the World
continued; Health is Wealth-poetry Precocious
Children Their Management; Health and Disease
in Character; Seth Green, the Fish Cuturist, with
portrait. Yale Sketches; 1nsanity-Some of its
Causes-Its Phenomena; Our Government; Mar.
ves of Memory; London Beggars: My Brother
Sam and His Boys; The Mother of 100 600 Chill
dten; Ny Neighbors; Personal Hygiene; To Da-
honey and Back-No 2: ETC., etc. Price, 30 cents,
or s. year. Address s. r. WELLS, No. $50 Broad
way. New York
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

THE LITTLE CORPORAL MAGAZINE Tor
June IS Issued. In July this sterling Juvenile is
to be enlarged and improved. Those subscribing
now receive one number free if they ask for it
when they subscribe. One dollar year. Pub
lished by SEwELL 81 MILLER. Chicago, Ill.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-06-02

Wanted in paying usiness. $
Nal SNMtE KENNEDY, ~ 3 Chestnut :. Fhila
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
ct. 9}cul, Apinnciota> 4onn%rfae, rs. 9n,t 1870.

eepavdtt unb ;u @poen se>porftn. 81
frdubte ft@, ct tpoQtt fi9 mieoer aufri@<
ten. ga riff elmer pom, Seminpifil@en
@arptn &eeimsnt feline 5@drpe ab, unp
um>panp pan,it bic Arn,e tes @sarsr CT
l9rte laut I'M, 6Ilfe, brobte unp {@alt>
unb frdstt bann nit Febenper> aneitpeQer
Stimu1t:
u@as 1out Sbr spr1 mir?"
~@ir woQen bas," f9rie 3rubow,
upaS mir 1@on lan9e bitten tbun fol-
len. @ir ppllen Did flu ma&en> pas
NIT Du NIT Detneu perru@ten Befeblen
ni@t mebr unier @aterlano perni&ten
fannf."
limb er warf f@ auf ben &aiitr uno
padte Jpn NIT benz einen Mrn1, unb pa
Der &ailer I9rie, brldte II ibm bic re@te
Taut auf ben Munb unb prebte ibm bic
&eb!e ;uiammen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
Summer $40.

%, bas 1T ent}ebli&> tae 1T far&terz
li4T 19rie Meranper, unb bic Ttrlne1
ft0r,ten inn aus ben Aueen> unp ct rama
bic 9dnbe in @er;meiFun9.
"Str babt einen 6lu9 iber mein eon=
3eS 2eben aus9el@lttet Sbr babt mid
3u benz MSrper meines @aterS eemadt!
uno Sbr battet mir bod Yeriprp9en> Jpn
3u i4onen, pa bies bic Beoinauna mar,
unter mel@er i@ Gu& perlpra&, auf@u5
rem @iQen e%inSu9eben. SIR battet mil,
bel NQem, mas Gu@ beilis iei oeiamoz
ren> ba6 2eben meineS 8aters III 1hr>
men,"
~Nber er ielbft bat IS 70 eemout', er>
nioerte 3oubow rubi9. ~Bir taten
Sbnen 9el&woren, Gjar Meranoer, pab
mir IS ni@t ju Dem Meu6erfen rpputen
fcu1ne1 laien, >uno $paB oas @9limmle
ni9t ioute bereinbreden lber ben G;aren.
Nber er bielt IS fit ta6 S@limmle, Der
&egierun9 3u tntia9en, unp bies 19ien
ibm oas NeuBnfte gu iein. Gr bat ben
Sob Der Nbbanfun9 so%r9e;p9en.""
"Dorte<@ prte! y ~am1ttrte Merancer.
~5bt f6nnt nit allen Guten 195nenM cr@
ten eiie Nr&terlibe fat ni6t be1nanteln
uno un8ei&eben MAIDEN. Sbr batt Den
&ai1er 9emoroet, babt x,etnen Gater &C.
tSptet uno mid lpout 9br III BEN tiz
9entlt&en l1rbeter' biefer Tbat MAIDEN
auf MID miro bteie }9redli@e Mprotbat
fallen, = uno :i@ .psroe: emit @ptt pafir
perantportlt@ ltin."
uNein, Sire, rein i laete 3pubew.
u@ir |4e, bic MIR babel 1paren, traoer
nit Stol3 unb &ei9natiun tiele. SHAT,
uno wir >peroen eS i'm Sterben mod ruz
big betennen. @tr &parer, es> ,pelde
@ub(anp befrtit ron feinem Gyrannen,
@u6lanb f&ultet >nS: feline @ube uno
fetnen Brteoen, benin I mir ,rore,, es, bic
i'm einens eolen, ,ailoen unb arpemGtbiz
sen 9strfber stssbsn baten. @un1 esns
@ublanb .,..<-.*..
49," rtef Mleranber NIT .inetn lauter.
8eb8e1&rei unb leste BIZ: 6dnte Dor (tin
&nBet@t i'm, pieIbrdnen surld;ubaIttn..
~Sa. @ott ie9ne &ubIanbW
~@;ar Mleranoer trpdne lest Define
Gbrdnen, benin Du baf Elm oroees Merf
~ beginner, Du boft. >pieber gut III ma
@e1 an &ublano. >pa8 @3ar paul i9le@t
9emadt bat."
in oie(em Moment b5rte man in ber
Gernc eine jammernbe, tlasente @timue>
pc|de rtef: ~2abt mt@ 3u neinen S&z
nen, t@ mill meme S6bne ]eben !"
vDa6 1T bic Stimn,e rer &aile1in>"
!lef Nleranoel> unp wpute CUR Iblr bin
@1reiten.
Nber @alerian 3oubom ellie Dor Mle7
ranoer ber uno ftelte l1 Dor otele Ibur.
n@ire, Sie clrfen rieie IbQr ni4t
pail ren. Grft muB has @rSbte spQz
tra&t peroen. @ie ma0en erR bie@naoe
baben bieie proclamation su unter,eidz
men, pel@e ptr ourber perobrebet 6abfn
uno unb tpel@e Der ru{Fffben Natton
nern1eloet pab gar Yaul son eintr
S9laaanfau set0ptet tporpen> unb paG
Sure Maleftdt, al6 Der Na9folssr oes
@soren> bic &ssierans onsetreten baz
ben."
DaS beibt" 1drie Nleranber NIT lit
ternoern 2ippen> ~oae betbt, i'd {oI bic
Ne9ieruna nit elmer 2i9e antretsn, benz
Der @Sar 1T ni&t am @6!oeRub etRor>
ben."
=. - (Gortiebuna auf bet 2. Gtitt.l
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
10.
Die Mprbna&t

General Galistn bt9ab f6 nun IN Die
&alsrne Der probral9instt @aroe sefolat
Don Tolbanpw..
~9ab Dsin Battalion inter BaHen
treten", befabl Der @eneral. &c. fno
unrube,1 aus9ebro@en in peterSburs
unb Du 1ou}t mir fpl9en NIT Dtintm
Battalion, UNI bic ufribrer ju befdm<
pfen."
,Als RAG Battalion In Der &a}erne
aufu,ar@@trt ,por, i9ritt Tali3tn an BET
Gront ps0tlbsn btnob.
vSbr mlbt bic sr1bte Stiue uuo &c.
butIamfeit sebrau@en," 1aete e. ~wir
riden lber pas Marsfelo auf Der Norpz
leite Dorpdrts in ben Gommer9arten.
npel9er binter rem fai1erli@en paloi6
liest. Dort lout ibr paS Weitere erfabz
ren."
@tiu uno eerdul9loS mari&irte has
Battalion, 9eflbrt bon Dem Sff;ier Sal
banop uno aus her &alerne fort, uno
Der @sneral Tali3in be9ab f@ nun in
Die &a lernen Der Seminow8ft @aroen,
UNI aud Don bort Elm Battalion au6>
ma. l@ireu iu lafen. Sc par cine talte,
belle Nadt Der Monp 3@ien 3nilden ;er>
ri0enen @olten berpor auf ben tiuen,
einlamen @ommerearten> Der NIT ieinen
bpben alien Simeon T@ melt au6aredt
binter oe,r toilerlt&en palaf. DerMonp
allein @ab bieie buntle 2tnie, tpelde fiQ
uno eerdul&lus balm 900 3wil&en Zen
8dumen nod pempalait, in tpel@em Elm
Scatter leinen leBten @@lof }9lief. Aber
netn, ni4t alein Der Monb bSrte unb
fab ie,: IS b6rten fte AUDI bic bunberttau>
lenp unb abertauleno &rdben, bic in zen
alien 2inben Iaben uno ibre Na@trube
bielten.s sic erpa9ten BON ben, un9ez
tpobnte11 @erdu19 uno erbpben f9 NIT
fur@tborem @etnii@ fatternb- in bic
9uft unp }tanperl lber benBdumen in Der
2uft mie cine buntle @p!te. l1no bie1e
@olte 3os f@ bin iiber ben &atierpola1t,
unp lief Elm unbetlpert1npenoes @etrd@3
pernebmen. &" e
vGrma@e @sar paul, serwa9e :! Die
@Seel bes Sores rufen DID duf er>
tpa@e aus Deinem S@laf nod 1T es
Belt! Grma@e @,ar paul er1pa@e bic
&rdben BET alien 2inpen ruf fen Did ouf,
fe rpo1en Did retter> sleid ME einft bic
@dnie bas Capitol. @rpa&e Gsarpaul>
erpa9e."
~Aber Der @sor Youl bDrt bic unbeil<
uerflneenoen &5eel beS Tpbe5 ni@t, uno
aQsena@, ols bic Solpaten Ypriter pa<
rem, unp wieoer StiIe berrl&t unter ben
alien Bdumen, laBt. bic tunfle Wolfe Der
E~oceSp59el ii@ wierer nieber in baS
@esweis uno @Qea miro jest >pieper
flu.
SeBt Bate bic &ruppe be8 SfF;ter6
bas tailerli@e Yalais errei&t. Mit let<
ir @ttmme befeblt er 5olt 3u MAIDEN
uno sebt nun an Der slnte auf unb nfe<
ber. .,..
~Meine Breunbe," iaate er NIT sin<
bringlt9er Stimme, It'd babe cine MIDI
tiee Braele |anrGCu6 il rii6ten. 2ie Rag
ton unp bd6 8aterlarb 1T IN @efabr fe
rufen Gu& BUR &ettun0 aauf. @oQt ibr
bas @atetlasb rettet,, ett ttbrta3 berei, Mt
mir etne pihuse tAnp 9eflbrli&s|gGrpe
citionu 3untsrnebtntn, awel&e gum @obat
lbes Baterlanoes befiu,mt e. SSsso3@ 4
I'd limb bic Scleater> ei1tr mad SEN &n>
bern erwisosvte nit sinem tnt{@lp6txen
Ga - saa& esj asg Z. I&ss$ tErr7 E%3sa a#~asat&sfS
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
&flIetristlstDts
&ai1er Mleranber
unb feline Belt.
9itori(9er &oman BON 4. Mlblba9
DrttteS Bud.
Scr G3arenm orb.

tGortlteung.)
unb ba Der Doctor @ripe f9 aler"
tinss ni&t eutmiuts fi9en tpoute, pad<
ten i'm pie 2ofaien be6 @eneral6 unp
trustn Jpn tros ieine6 Strduben6 uno
@dreiens bic Ereppe binauf in bas
@@laf3imr1er. @s bate nur cine einz
;ise Nuseana6tbQr> uno bic Qotaten perz
riteelten oieie4be uno liebsn BENG oftur in
benz 3imner ALIEN nit leiner Butb unr
3orn.
uunb nun, meme Greunbe," @raf
pablen, als oieS 5inpernib beieitiet >par,
nun, latt unS unier @erf be0innen,
uno Seoer BON uns be9ebe f@ auf ieint1
Yoften."
Sie rei9ten chamber nod einual bic
9dnte uno trennten f9.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-06-16
10 minnefDta &au@,
f; Dsutldes @af> uno Boaretn8,9aue
III BON 6eru1auu Gtrfler,

MinneappN9 Ntan.
Dem beut5&en publitun, biermtt bic e1stbens
Muaetae, ba6 i'd u1eiu neu ttueert&tete9 Dane
NIT alien Gpmfprt fir bte eeebrten @6fe auts
WoQtomnenRe periebeu unb fets baraut balteu
perbe, MIR ben 8etfaQ BON Quf9dHgern uni
&tntebrsnben bur@ anssnetutes 9cets. etns
woblperlebne Tafel unb b!e freunelt@fe Heote.
uune ~ %eeutnnen. Sir ben Auslpan1 baee ID
bur6 bic bette @taQung aeiprgt. " 392
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-05-27
Keep your Eye ON your Neighhor..

Take care at them do not let them stir
without watching. They may do some
thing wrong it YOU do. T. be sure. YOU
never knew them To do anything very
bad. but it may be on this account they
have not Perhaps, if it had not been for
Your kind care, they might have dis.
graced themselves and families long
time ago. Therefore do not relax any
effort To- keep them where they ought 10
be never mind vour own business; that
will take care OF itself There is Il man
passing along he is looking over the
fence; be suspicious OF him. perhaps nc
conlcmplates stealing one of these dark
nights there is no knowing what queer
fincies he has got into his head. II YOU
find any symptoms OF any one passing
out of the path of duty, tell every one else
that YOU see, and be particular 10 see a
great many II is Il good way to circu.
late such things, though itmay not benefit
yourself or any one else particularly. Do
keep something going; though it is said
there was silence in heaven for the space
of half an hour, do not let any such thing
occur on this earth itwould be too much
like heaven for this mundane sphere. If,
after all your watchful care, You cannot
see anything out of the way in any one,
YOU may be sure il is not because they
have not done anything bad; perhaps in
an unguarded moment YOU lost sight oil
them; throw out hints that they are no
better than they ought to be; that you
should not wonder if the people found
out what they were after awhile, that
they my not carry their heads so high
Keep ii going, aud some one may take
the hint. and begin to help you after
awhile, then there will be music, and
evoryth thing will work TO charm.