davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
10000 Acres Of Land,

GOD FARM Of ESQ acres, miles south
VI west OF Knoxville, 200 acres fenced, and
lao under cultivation, 40 fenced in a pa sture
with good spring in it. 10 acres of Timber,
n good two story frame house Of rooms,
good cellar, we'll, stable, grsnary, smoke
house, &c, about $50 fruit trees partly in
bearing, and other small shrubbery. Price
$50 per acre, in payments.
EZRA JAMES, Dallas.
CMALL FAR NJ of 81 acres, 81 miles south
- Of Knoxville, "A acres prairie all fenced,
aud 38 acres under cultivation, 10 acres of
timber ! J miles from farm. 20 fruit trees, n
log house nd stable, good we'll and smoke
house. Price $1,000, in pay ments.
Owned by L. Wayman.
DRAIRIE AND TIMBER. 100 acres. all
together, 8 miles southwest Of Knox.
VILE; 100 acres fenced, 20 under cultivation,
2 good coal veins, one 4 feet thick opened;
log and plank house, good we'll and running
water. haif-mile from school. Price S225S
per acre, in payments.
b. Bnows, Star P. 0.
THEAP FOR CASH-40 acres Of Prairie
" 10 miles southwest OF Knoxville; all
under cultivation, a log house 1890 ~ story,
rooms; log stable, good granary. welland
running water; n milo from School, good
fencing and some hedge. Price $500.
CHRISTIAN BIDDLE, Dallas P. o.
40 AND SEE 80 ACRES Of Prairie and
VI Timber together, miles northwest OF
Gosoort, miles southwest Of Knoxville, ~
acr,s under cultivation, 20 acres timber,
plank house l2xl6. log stable. good school
use within 40 rods. Price $l,700, with !
Of the crop. Terms. or cash, balance in
two equal payments. r. b. CORNISH.
DUY it, for it is chesp! Forty acres of
ID Prairie, and Of Timber miles south
west Of X Knoxville, Prairie all fenced and 20
acres under cultivation, in corn. Is of the
crop goes with the firm. Frame house Shy
%, rooms; log stable, frame smoke house
and granary, good well, and about 20 fruit
trees--part bearing. 50 rods from good new
school house. Price 81, lG0-3a cash, balance
in one and two years. II. l.. WOLF.
O,ITY RESIDENCES Several desirable
Residences in Knoxville, for sale atvery
reasonable figures, and ON good terms.
HOUSE AND LOT in Knoxville, blocks
III south of the Square The house has
3 rooms; there is good well and cistern on
the lot, and considerable shrutbery. Price
$500, in two payments. Owned by
CHARLOTTE PUGH.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
1reosote; white of eggs and the

Creosote; white of eggs and the
emetics.
Bclladonr a, Night Henbane; give
cmetics, and. then plenty of vinegar
and water, or lemonade.
Mushroo ms, when poisonous; give
emetics, aid then plenty of vinegar
and water, with doses Of ether, If
handy.
Nitrate of Silver lunar caustic);
give str ong solution Of common
salt, and then emetics.
Opium; first give a strong emetic
of mustard and water, then strong
coffee, and acid drinks; dash cold
water on the head.
Laudanum; same as opium.
Nux Vonlica; first emetics, then
brandy.
Oxalic Acid frequently mistaken
for EPSON salts); remedies; chalk
magnesia, or soap and water, and
other soothing drinks.
Prussic Acid; when there Is time,
administer chlorine in the shape Of
soda or lime. Hot brandy and wa
ter, hartshorn and turpentine are
also useful.
Snake Bites, etc.; apply immetli-
ately strong hartshorn, and take It
internally; apply ligature tight
above the part bitten, and then apply
a cupping glass.
Tartar Emetic; give large doses
Of tea made of gals, Peruvian banks,
or white oak bark.
Verdigris; plenty of white Of eggs
and water.
White Vitriol; give the patient
plenty of milk and water.--Er.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27
Des Moines Valley Rail Road.
WILL STUDY THEIR INTERESTS
BY PATRONIZING THIS LINE.

WESTWARD Passengers make close connection at Des MONIES
with Chicago Rock Island IL Pacific at Grand Junction with
Chicago Northwestern and at Omaha with Union Pacific
for all points in the TERRITORIES and PAcIrc COAST
To Passengers bound EAST Offer via KEoKuK choice
THREE Principal THROUGH Lines, viz-Toledo, Wabash ~
Western, Toledo. Peoria Warsaw, and Chicago burlington
81 Quincy Railroads by either Of which they make con-
nectons and fast time to all important points in the Middle
and Eastern States
tEy-Seeping on night Trains.
Ixy- Fare ah0ays as low as the lowest.
tay Coupon Tickets at all principal Offices
Jos. BARKER, Gent Ticket Agent
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

Wheat Is not being marketed as
yet to any great extent ia the north
ern Counties. a large amount Of
barley, however, has been sold.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-10-27

LAND AND TOWN PROPERTY BOUGHT AND SOLD
on Commission; Titles examined, and Abstracts furnished
Taxes paid for non-redents and Others and land redeemed
from taxsale reasonable charges Deeds Mortgages
and other papers, drawn and acknowledged to order,
and satisfaction guaranteed. Any information in
regard to Real Estate, It's location, value and
surroundings, and pats Of same,
furnished at fair rates.
Having been resident of this County for fifteen years.
in the land business years that time and being thoroughly
posted in the records of the County feel warranted in
eeinc satisfaction all who may favor with their patronage
10000 Acres of Land,
Improved and unmproved for SALE Mt from S. $50 per acre.
situated from one to fifteen miles from Knoxville
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12
TIE SENTENCE OF HANLON

lhb ObH DIV Oh UT HdNLUH.
OK Saturday the case of John Hanlcn, con-
victed of the murder of Mary Mohrman, was
settled by the court refusing the motion for
new trial, and by Judge Ludlow pro-
nouncing the death sentence. The opinion
of the court upon the several points presented
by the prisoners counsel in their demand for
a new trial completely exposed their fall
lacy, and no one can read the document and
not acknowledge that the judges were in
spired with an earnest desire to see impair
tial justice done, or that Hanlon did not have
a fair trial, in which his guilt was most con-
clusively proved. The crime of which Han
Ion was convicted was so horrible and so dis
graceful to human nature that moth
ing but the death penalty can be
a proper expiation for it. Such wretch is
not fit to live, and the miserable melodramatic
display which he attempted before and after
the death sentence could only have the effect
of increasing the contempt that every man
and woman in the city must feel for him, in
spite of his fearful situation. The death
sentence as pronounced by Judge Ludlow
was one of the most eloquent and impressive
ever heard in any court, and if Hanlon is not
altogether brute, it should have effect of in
ducing him to prepare for his inevitable
doom. The discovery of this criminal and
the manner of his conviction, no less than
the horrible offense of which he is guilty,
make his case one of the most
remarkable in our criminal annals: and
remembering, as our citizens must, the poor
little child who was his innocent victim,
they cannot but feel satisfaction in know
ing that the hand of justice has been heavily
laid upon him, and that his punishment will
be an example to other evil doers. The de-
lection and prompt punishment of such an
offender as Hanlon, in spite of the mystery
that enshrouded his crime, will most certainly
have wholesome effect in restraining the
rufhanly instincts of other brutal scoundrels
who might be disposed to follow his example;
and dreadful as is the punishment that awaits
him, it will be DO more than he has merited,
and no more than will be sufficient to furnish
an example that others will be disposed to
heed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

CONSIDERABLE cause for complaint has existed
for long time past at the difficulty that fire.
quently exists in parties who are entitled to
them obtaining advertised letters from the
Post Office. On applying at the window, per-
sons who have the best reasons for believing
that letters advertised in their names are in
tended for them are often informed that
they are too late, as earlier claimants have
already appeared. We believe that the Post
Office regulations with regard to this matter
provide as many safeguards as are possible
without creating serious inconvenience to
the public, and that the clerks, by asking
from what points letters are expected and
other pertinent questions, endeavor
to prevent any mistakes from
being perpetrated 1t is obvious,
however, that in spite of these precautions
advertised letters can frequently be obtained
by improper persons, and there is reason to
believe that rogues of both sexes make a
regular business of answering the Post Office
advertisements of uncalIed-for letters. The
number of scamps engaged in this particular
line of thieving cannot, comparatively speak
ing, be very large, and the probabilities are
that the business is not carried on extensively
except by very few individuals. Unless an
advertised letter is expected to contain money,
or is of very great Importance, the sufferer
will not be likely to make any complaint to
the Post-Office authorities, or go to the trou
BILE and inconvenience of instituting an in
vestigation; and the consequence is that the
extent of the evil is not fully recognized.
The matter is one that ought to be
looked into, however, and SO efficient a Post
master as General Bingham will, we are sure,
take the proper steps to put check upon a
serious nuisance now that his attention has
been called to it. IT, as we suppose, the
principal offenders are few in number, it ought
not to be a very difficult matter for skilful
detective to ''spot" some of them at least,
and if one or two of the thieves were caught
in the act of obtaining letters that did not
belong to them, and were properly punished,
there would probably be very little cause for
complaint in the future, especially if suita-
BILE amount of vigilance were to be exercised
by the clerks and the detective to prevent the
nuisance from obtaining any extensive pro-
pOrtiOns
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12
THE FRENCH BAZAAR.

We commend to the favorable notice Of our
readers the bazar to be held at Concert Hall
from Wednesday next until Christmas eve.
Great exertions have been made by the ladies
who have interested themselves to make this
one of the most attractive affairs of the kind
ever held in this city, and we have every
reason to believe that the display of useful
and fancy articles will be unusually fine. The
proceeds of the bazar will be devoted to the
relief of the sick and wounded in France; and
for the credit of great city like Philadelphia
the amount sent across the Atlantic, with the
zens, should be as large as possible.
No matter how much the sympathies of
different persons may vary concerning the
merits of the contest now being waged be-
tween Germany and France, the sick and
wounded have claims upon all, and if any
distinction is made it ought to be in favor of
the French, who are the most in need of the
kind of aid those who have interested them
selves in this blzar propose to extend. In
giving of our abundance to relieve the suf-
ferings of the wounded men of the French
armies no obligation of neutrality is violated,
while, Independently of the demands of hu-
manity, we will be doing good work that will
bind more firmly than ever the friendly rela-
tions that have for so many years existed be-
tween the French and American people. We
hope that the citizens of Philadelphia will
contribute literally to the bazar, so that the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12

display may be as imposing as possible, and
that after it is opened they will purchase
largely without disputing about prices The
ladies having charge of the tables, however,
may be safely entrusted with the task of get
ting the largest possible amounts for the arti-
cles they offer for sale, and the prospects are
that the profits of the bazar will equal the
most ssnguine expectations of those who have
interested themselves in it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12

nSSyn ODR NEW PROCESS ENABLES PRESS
w." copies to be taken of the printed matter on the
form used. HELFEINSTEiN Il LEWIS, Printers,
FIFTH and CBESNUT Streets. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12


MEMS WINTER
MELTON OvERCOATS,
WOOL,
FOR
EIGHT DOLLARS, sS 81, EIGHT DOLLARS.
good SeruicedJe article selling much below their
Udlue.
Halt,cay bet,csen BENNETT MSSET ' \ Co.
Fifth and Sirth Streets No bls MARKrT Tl5 STREET.
AN INVENTIVE GENIUS called at the Nickel Plating
Works, and presenting several pieces resembling
our twenty-five cent con inquired OF the foreman il
they could be nickelplated He told they could,
and requested to return for them in a few hours.
He went into ecstacies on seeing them in their new
dress, and remarked that they would defy the best
judges OF con as they resisted the usual tests were
Of proper weight, and had every appearance of the
genuine article, to all OF which the foreman as
sented, agreeing that they would readily pass cur
rent. His next eager inquiry to the price for
plating them in large quantities to which the fore
man blandly replied, Thirty cents apieoei"
SEE advertisement Of Atmores Mnce Meat on
Eighth Page.
WHITMAE'S JUJUBE.-For singers aud public
speakers, to keep the throat moist and voice clear,
it is excellent 25 cents per box. Druggists sell it.
STEPHEN II. WHITMAN & Son,
Sole Manufacturers,
s. w. corner OF Twelfth and Market streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN co.

HNO JOSEPH E. SMILEY.-.THE ORPHANS
i Court for the City and County OF Philadelphia,
upon petition filed, has granted a rule yoi re-
turnabe on the 14th day OF January, 1871, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, to show cause why you should not be
dismissed as Trustee OF the estate OF SARAH
ELIZA COULTER. AMOS BRIGGS,
Attorney for petitioner
December 10, 1870. ~ 12mn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12

A MERCHANT TAILOR WISHING TO RE-
N tire will dispose OF good WILL stock, etc. $1,000
cash will be required business large location cen
trail Apply to LIPPINCOTT q JOHNSON,
SEVENTH and MARKET Streets. l2l02t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For additional Special Notices see Insiie Pug.

For additional Special Notices see Irsido Puges.
g9rA O A D EN- or MUST C.
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES
ON MONDAY EVENING, Dec. IL.
Subject-'The False Theory
This lecture is presentation of the facts OF life,
against the theory that women are born to be sup
ported and prot9Gfea T11GRETns y men MOTT
will introduce Miss ANTHONY to the audience.
Admission, 90 cents; Reserved Seats, % cents
Tickets for sale at GOULD FISCHER'S Plano
Rooms, No. 923 Chestnut street, and at the Academy
on the evening of the lecture.
Doors open at "a. Lecture at 8. 1293t
sSg- TO VESSEL OWNERS AND CAPTAINS
A special meeting Of the VESSEL OWNERS
ASSOCIATION will be held at the Association
Rooms, No. 1913 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia, on
WEDNESDAY, December ID, 1870, at ~ O'Clock,
NJ, to take into consideration the necessity OF some
Congressional legislation to protect and advance
the interests OF vessels engaged in the coastng
All persons interested in this matter are invited to
JOHN W. EvERMAN,
CHAs. H. sTEELMAN,
Secretary. 1919 Unjust
sess- A STATED MEETING OF THE SUNDAY
CHURCH, IN PHILADELPHIA, will be held on
MONDAY EVENING, December 12 at ~ O'Clock,
corner of TwENTY-FIRST and CHRISTIAN SITS.
The subject for discussion will be
"UNIFORM LESSONS, AND LESSON STUDY"
REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS,
BOSTON,
And other Cergymen and Laymen will partici-
ate. All interested In Sunday-schOol work invited.
GEORGE C.:THOMAS,
12 2102t Recording Secretary.
nSya WOMEN'S WORK FOR WOMAN.-A
"S Public Meeting OF the Women OF Philadelphia
and their friends will be held in Tabernacle Baptist
Church. CHESTNUT Street, above Eighteenth, on
THIS (Mondsy) EVENING, at \ to 8 O'clock to
Addresses
RI. REV. VIM. BACON STEVENS,
Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopal Church
REV. GEORGE A; PELTz,
REV. MIR. KENNARD,
REV. j. L. WITHROW,
VIM. BUCKNELL, Esq 1t
nSSgn NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDEKs-A DIVI-
~" DEND OF FIFTY GENTS PER SHARE will
FAfRMoGNT ffS NJ PASSENGER H E. RAfLWHT COM COM
PANY, free OF State tax, on and after December
SIth next ext at at the oliice OF the Company, No. liz
Transfer books will be closed December 18th and
p' CHARLES P HASTINGS.
IL 10 smwtf Treasurer
as SOUTHWARK NATIONAL BANK.
PHILADELPHlA, Dec. 10, 1870
the Banking house on TUESDAY, January 10, 1917
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. M. and IL
12i9mwftj1O P. LAMB, Cashier
my oDR NEW PROCESS ENABLES PRESS
copies TO be tax taken @ Of the printed matter on the
form used. HHLFElNSTElN IL LEWIS, Printers,
FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets. 1t
nSse THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT Is
- not as important as the statement that Hell
FENSTEIN & LEWIS execute all kinds OF Printing
atFIFTH and CHESNUT Streets. 1t
nSgs JOUVINS KID GLOVE CLEANER
W. restores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale
by all druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price 25
cents per bottle. IL 25mwfs
n.y. MERCANTILE LIBRARY HALL TO LET
for Concerts, Lectures, Fairs, etc. Will seat
1925 persons 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12
a FEW QUOTATIONS.:

FEW QUOTATIONS.:
Coos, a
Merinoes a
One Case woo French q
One wde al s7so.
Splendid Quality Heavy
JanusCl Cloths in darkc clothlcoos, Suits
Corded in mixed dark colors
Quality French Prints, in Chintz Oolors S71c.
Suits
q goods
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12

HSSgB JOUVIN'S KID GLOVE CLEANER
restores soiled gloves equal to new. For sale
by all druggists and fancy goods dealers Price 25
cents per bottle IL 2Smwfs
for Concerts, Lectures, Fairs, etc. VIII seat
1925 persons. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12

aeSse THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT Is
not as important as the statement that Hell
FENSTEIN LEWIS execute all kinds OF Printing
u FIFTH and CHESNUT Streets. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-12
NOTICES. 8

OvERCoATs, OvERCoATs,
OvBRC0ATS, OvERCOATs,
OYERCOATS, OvBRCOATs.
MEMS WINTER
MELTON OvERCOATS,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
Neueffe Na6rt6ten.

Gin ctnttatt,4 4. Sft. Die civ
lt6e 6anoels<@ onpentipn 1T bier nSiB>
unA. Sc fnb Dele8ate, bon rs Staaz
ten ,nb rs @tdbter, I'M @an3en $50
Deleeaten anpelenb. Spbn @. Garrett
BON Marylanb tpurbe gum prafbenten
eemablt nit elmer eroben %n5abl BON
@ieeprafbenten uno Sefretaren.
Mew gprt 4. Sft. Ser Ddmpfer
8iue be Yari8> wel@er 9efernNbero nod
Bremen abie9elte, bate 100000 STILES
unp 100000 patrpnen an 8oro.
49, Die @eiammtbepSlferun9 Don isis
cunfin 1T 1,o51,720.
@a{btnston, 6. Sft. Inter
ber @pngreB @fte, tpel6e bic @ebuftten
ber Mrmee porl@reibt unb bic @ntlaGuns
ibersabli9erS ffstere serfust fnb bereits
1888 Sffjttre auf ibr etsenes @elu& bin,
entla( Ell porbe11. ..... ... .,.s.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13

- Son Der v@a@t am @betn" ert:
ittrt III Der Srtstnal5anoi9rift Elm in ct:
ntssn Sammluneen lfeblenber, 3pii9en
@ers 3 uno 4: einsu1@tebenber @ers> be-
lantet: @4Qgs 9sG y "a4l1 b
vt1nb d u1tin ber3 int Gobe bri9t II
Mtrf bu bod trurt ein Well@er 4i9t;
&st&, l,1it an Walfer seinf glutb.
9fRD sutf9lanb,ia IN pelbenblut
2ttb' gatsrlaub, utasf rabis fem
Gsf fsbt unb tren bic @adt am 99Ptbeia.Y
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
s xsssaazzzsss sassxfss,,ssaH 81 Hitaszs ssssss;s a sFssass :s2 sss5 5zszES lIs sssssz2zzEEzss
80 arner'S
@eilmittel

a. 1.A7iee5c' 3*' - ;Hss..!AR azaSss..sssA*5A 81 - z sEsg4ssss-
,Barnex's Sti,tnttte. far @dmorrboihen bal
I'D tmms1. I'm nbex ~einselnev taue) hewdtrt uno turirt BIZ
l%tlimmAen 5dce spx blsnptn. Rebenpfn nne t1Htenesn pa
n,prrbp.oeu. eplAe ,ptIt< an 81. &. arauttstt lGten. icdter
R& iofert ON its.n Apetttser penstu, uab Warutrs 6et!mt!'
tel fir 5dmorrbribsn (gites) retlau8sa. Gs IN rur .fa'
btsft Grantbsit uno miro fir tstHe a eere &ranttett enpfre'
len. 80 bat In ste!ea 1dnen. neidt lher hrtsta 9atre vi
rarsn eebolfea. gris ea .1erar. nestsaa tn Zen arotbe'
len IL baSfu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
etae Qans Office,
ct, 8aul Mtun. ben ~. Sstt. ism.

etoH x0ne DtHet,
ct. 1aul 3Nun. BEN ~. StYt. 1870.
g pirt btertu.4 axs.aetst bae aues &uuinbtr.. ,rtlde. In
Dafota 0cpbbue, WAbaftap, Winsna, 5outpn, 8 un1prr,
5enneptn. Anuta, Gter5utne, Dafbinetrn. Dlmneob, S,eele,
Dafttd, Rice, Scott. Carer unb QeSueus Counties nod uns
ssrfauft fnb auf ener bfentltden Nutttpn III ZEN nttbrignen
bur& be Abf&deune f%efseiebten greife Samftas ben 8. Stt".
br d. .. 1877. 10 lbr Q'prmtttaes. auf b.r Office bes
autttprs BON iebem pbsneeuauntea County a~neebptea mer.
ben.
aifen, pel9e bic ,una gefauf ause,butcn.n edubertten It.
l&rstbtx. mereen 10 Gage spsbsr in jseer senannten0f eee gum
Na4feten berett lteBen.
Gin Sbetl Ter soul Il. College qdn> erei,n rerb.a Ia rem
~fcleenhta Gpxntie$ ne fplst a%n0ebrten:
Gpunks. glab u. 3et To- gertaufs.
Dlsber.
MrWer .zuftn ..:........... Dienfae, II. 1870
Greetrrn. albert Zee. ........ N2tttmr4, IL. 1870
itault.... . Blue Gartb City,. .8reitae. IA. 1870
Sadpn......... Sadpn...........SamRa8 IS. 1870
gpatpnran. ........ Neabelta. ........ DienRa9. 10. 1870
| Blue Gartt .-... MaAfatp ....... .Ntittpp&, 10. 1870
| gitpQet geter...."....D cnne,faa, 20. 1870
| @ibltY..... ....... 9eneericn. p. ......J Gre tae. 81. 1870
| gbiiaeu ........... &bifacs &itp... .Eienf Rag, q IS {
QDrtebt. ..........8 uAalp .........Donnerfas. ~. 1876
Resember.
92eeter ........... Qtt@f elb. .."""... Dienfas. l. 1917
Kantpobt.."....., &antisObt Citation Wtttpph, 2. 1871
Wpnouealia.".......sle Sen Quubpn. .....D pnn,.Ras 49,. 1917
@ebrudte gtreu1are rerben a~useebeit btt ben abeeG6b
ten grets Der axeebutenen 6tredea, In ben iulest senannte.
Qpuatfs, tartbau.
| Gba8. 9fe glratb,
GonnuaiiIuntr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-10-13
&ein 9ufen mebr.


3ME&&@&&aS6&&sa d&Af&&
aBarner's Gouab SaIiant tstlt uub lNt ben 3ufter
uno ~tef6rot1t rsn Muewu,f. @r te0et bic aueerprbentltdt
Strait, tptprt &1lstdterure 3u psri&aFtn une esentuea BIZ
bartndd'efen 3due pon 5uden. Grtalsana, Salsatel Srpn'
Ditto. SnFuenia &ntarrb, Wfbma uno ( drptno,u@t 3u turiren.
Sp eewib lit be @rlettteruns unb 70 fder hr Ghttt IL
allen pbenaeuenntsn 8daen, posr traenb anbtren sails. uni
9uree <gebeu, bas 1aufenoe BON Gsr;ttn ter galiart tde<
ltd Serfdretben uno aqe berNn0ht ttno' pug er be bsete tensu
DuFs peri@aff jeb,smaiG rlettteruna u. In ben mstRengduer
oenuet etae Sla,&e fur cine Sur. sSiro in erejsn tlai&er
Don Drueetaen sertauft preis ein Druar: % 1T curt
etaene 61nlp, wenn tbr buffet unb Tibet. Der Bal{aut tW.
rirt.