davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

ANECDoTE OF FANNY KEMBLE. - 1t
is related of Mrs. Siddons that once, when
dining at the country-seat of friend, she
frightened out of bis wits servant who,
when on the point of handing her the
butter, withdrew it quickly, saying,
Excuse me a moment, madsm-theres
fly on the butter"
To which the great actress. assuming
look and tone of intense horror, exclaimed,
"a fly, say yel How gat be there
Something of the same sort comes 10 us
fresh from Rome of her niece, Fanny
Kemble, of whom many droll stories are
told in society of her withering speeches
to indiscreet persons. One of the drollest
is this: A meek young man was present
ed TO her, and unluckily opened the new
born conversation with,
hear you have very fine hotels in
America"
"Sir I have no hotels in America !"
in measured, contemptuous voice, that
caused that young man to retreat with
alacrity.-Ha,per's Magazine for july.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

THE TABLES TURNED.-A gentleman
of this city, witty and agreeable, but
with slight impediment of speech, had
it in his heart TO become the possessor of
a pure black-and- tan terrier, for which be
was willing to pay liberal price. A
superior little brute was soon brought to
him by dog-fsncier, who demanded for
it the modest price of fifty dollars. Not
being disposed TO check for that figure
unless sure that the dog was a good rat
ter, he proposed to the party to meet him
next day at pit where dogs and rats
were brought for ssnguinary contest, and
try him with a rat. Agreed. Next day
our friend, having obtained first-elsss
rat of the .'wharf' species, had bim con-
veyed to the theatre of strife. Both were
at the same moment thrown into the arena.
After being pursued for a moment the rat
turned, made q spring at the terrier,
caught him on the lip, and made him
howl with pain. In short, "he had him"
Our purchaser turned and said, 81 d-d-ol.'t
think your d-d-dog's g-good for any thing.
ID don't y0u cant 10 Juy my = rat Y'-
Editors Drawer, in Harpe7's Magazine
for JUN.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

friends and neighbors. He was firm
believer in spiritualism, as are also all of
his family. The funeral services were
conducted by Mr.. s. P. Cheeny of Dorset,
who delivered an appropriate, interesting
and profitable discourse, based upon the
subject, eff man die shall he live again"
And thus one by one the old inhabi.
tants are passing away.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

NARROW ESCAPE. "A brace seven
inches square was jestled from its place as
the Saturday mornings express was cross
ing bridge between Williston and
Richmond, and penetrated the end of the
sleeping car about eight feet, when it
was driven sheer off without having done
any other damage than making passage
for itself through the water closet and
the first section of berths, which fortu-
nately were uuoccupied.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

DANBY.-We omitted to mention in
our items of last week, the death of one
of our old inhabitants, Mr.. Miner Bromly,
who died June 9th, aged TO- His sick
ness was of several months duration, the
disease being dyspepsia in its worst form
and ending with consumption, which baf-
ed the most skillful medical aid. He con-
tinued to fail gradually, suffering greatly
all the time, until at last he sunk TO rest.
He was a son of William Bromly, Jr.,
and grandson of William Bromly, one of
the first settlers of the town. Miner
Bromly was a native of Dandy, and al
ways resided here, and but few are now
living here, whose residence in town in
cludes longer period. He was an in
dustrious hard working man, and in his
old age had accumulated moderate COM
petenoy. A few years since he purchased
the "Haskins farm" which he had sue.
ceeded in nearly paying for. He was
man of strict integrity, and possessed
the esteem of his townsmen, and the con-
fdence of all with whom he had to deal.
He was the father of large family OF
children, who are called to mourn the loss
of kind and indulgent parent. One OF
his sons, James W., was soldier in the
union army during the rebellion. and
gave his life as sacrifice for his country,
being member Of Co. A. I'd Regt. Vt.
Vols, and one of the first who enlisted
from this town. Mr.. Bromly also leaves
widow to mourn the loss of an affection.
ate husband. The funeral was attended
at his late residence, on Wednesday,
June 7th, by large circle Of relatives,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

BELLOWS FALLs.-Mr. Dewey, saloon
keeper at Bellows Falls, lately came to
grief to the tune of $50, for violating the
statute of Vermont, made and provided
against selling rum, and the balance of the
stock on hand spilled. He did not mind
the thirty dollars to square up with the
State for a new start, but taking the stock
in trade was little ugly. Is it a general
settling time, or has Mr.. Dewey's business
been better than the others, that he can
afford to hand over2 w.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29
Grand Encampment of OddfeIlows.

Delegates representing the several En-
campments of l. o. of o. T. in the State
of Vermont, assembled at Oddfellows
Hall on Thursday afternoon for the pur'
pose of forming a Grand Encampment
for the State.
The several Enoampments were repre-
sented as follows:
Green Mountain, No. 8, Burlington, G
G.. Peterson. -r....
Excelsior, No. a, Factory Point, J. E
McNaughton, w. H. Bebee.
Oasis, No. 4, Brattleboro, Sewall Morse
Timothy Vinton. n
Moose River, No 6, St. Johnsbury, J.
Baker.
Otter Greek, No. 7, Rutland, John II
Simmons.
a constitution and bylaw were adopt.
ed, and the following officers were
elected
Sewall Morse, Brattleboro, Grand Chief
Patriarch.
John II. Simmons, Middlebury. Grand
High Priest.
J. Baker, st. Johnsbury, Grand Senior
Warden.
Charles G. Peterson, Burlington, Grand
Secretary.
J. E. McNaughton, Factory Point,
Grand Treasurer.
Timothy vinton, Brattleboro, Grand
Junior Warden.
DISTRICT DEPUTY PATRIARCHs.
District No. 3, Samuel Bogwood, Win
ooski Falls.
District No 4, j. E. MoNaughton, Fac
tory Point
District No. 8, Timothy Vinton, Brat
tleboro.
District No 6, s. s. Bartlett, St. Johns
bury.
District No. 7, John H. Simmons, Mid
dlebury.
The Grand Encampment was instituted
and the Grand Officers were installed by
r. w. Frederic ID. Stuart, of Washing
ton, Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge of
the United States.
The Grand Encampment will hold its
next session at st. Albans on Wednesday,
August %, 1871.
Grand Sire, Stuart, visited Otter Greek
Encampment in the evening, accompanied
by the visitors from abroad, and gave
valuable aad interesting instruction ia
the work and ritual of the Order.
Mr.. Stuart has long been a prominent
member of the Order of Oddfellows, and
we'll learned in all that pertains to the
institution, and has by labor and merit
earned the high position he now occupies
as the head of the Order in this country.
He receives a most cordial welcome from
the members of the fraternity on his first
official visit to Vermont
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

MIDDLEBURY CoLLEaE.-The Alum
nj Of Middlebury College, residing in
New York city, have organized an asso.
citation, with E. W. Chester as president
and D. ]. Newland as secretary. Rev.
President Kitchell and Prof. Parker were
present at the organization.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

RAILWAY CARS. - The Ogdensburg
Journal says that the car skop of the Yer
mont Central road, at that place now turns
out six thirty-three feet freight cars per
week, for the Vermont car and iron COM
pany. This work, the erection of Ithe
planning mills and the largely increased
freight business are making the Vermont
Central grounds there perfect hive Of
industry.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

Wendell Phillips does not respond to
the idea of Horace Greeley for President
He prefers to stick to Grant. Which of
the G's is this the worst for2
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

chicago saloon keeper was so cast
uoWn by the Sunday liquor ordinance.
.naI ne concluded that life had no charms
shot gun. n u :"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29
HENRY CLARK, Editor
8ntlamd gaily Herald

PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING
, o of Center St., Herald Block, Rntland, vt.
TERMs-t IS. .O0a year-s4. O0for six mOnths-s2.0 90
for Threemonths-Or 75 cents month.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

Buffalo has Shetland pony one week
old, which is twenty inches high and only
weighs fifteen pounds.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

INDEPENDENCE BALL-Some of the
festiye patriots of the loyal town of Ches
ter propose to "take time by the forelock,' .
and usher in the GLORIOUS Fourth" by a
grand ball, at the Ingraham House, COM
mencing on Monday evening, July 3D..
The reputation which the devotees of
Terpsichore residing in the enterprising
village of Chester have acquired for get.
ting up first class entertainments is suf-
fcient guarantee that the approaching
ball will be in all respects an enjoyable
and successful affair. No more attractive
place for such an entertainment could be
desired than the ample hall of the Ingra-
ham House, and with "mine host" Cole
to cater to the wants of the sinner man."
the arrangements for the festive occasion
are as near perfect as possible. The
Chester Quadrille Band will furnish the
music, which gives assurance of satisfac-
ton in this important respect.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29
8utland H'fekIy atfrald.

[FOUNDEDIN l794.l
Iow the largest weekly in New England, pub
lished every THURSDAY morning.
Foot of Center St., Herald Block, Rutland, VI
TUTTLE & COMPANY, Proprietors.
no. 4. FUTILE, A. H. FUTILE, H.o. TUTTLE'
HENRY CLARK Editor.
TERMs:-S2.5Oay year; $l.25for six monthsinva.
riablyin advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

Within the German Custem Union 449-
98Y cwt. of dried tobacco leaves were pro-
duced in 1869.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-06-29

TIN WEDDING Wheelock G.
Veazey and wife received c all last even
ing from their numerous friends in Rut-
land, it being the tenth anniversary of
their marriage. They came with large
variety Of tin ware, more than the tables
could hold. The gallant Colonel was
adorned with tin cap and tin sword and
a cross, the latter being hollow it was re-
marked that it was emblematical of the
light crosses he had borne during the last
decade in his welded life. Mrs. Veazey
wore a tin crown and carried a tin fan,
and a variety of tin ornaments took
the place of jewelry. Great ingenuity
was displayed in the construction of the
various articles. They have tin ware suf
fcient to last them until the arrival of
the golden era, which their friends trust
the orderings of Providence may spare
them to celebrate.
During the day the friends of the Col
onel had taken possession of his grounds
and built large platform, covering near
ly the entire area of his garden, and pro-
cured the services of band to be present,
After the customary greetings and the
party had all arrived, the younger portion
repaired to the platform for terprickoreau
festivities, which were at full height
when the alarm OF fire last evening caused
them to suspend.
The Colonel through his friends who
had been in the secret, and knowing the
Colonel's liberal hospitality had also pro-
vided the means by which he was enabled
to furnish his guests a bounteous and
elegant entertainment.
The occasion was one of rare social and
jovial festivity and will be cherished in
kind remembrance by all participants,
who wish the Colonel and his estimable
wife fifteen and hope for forty years more
of life and happiness, that silver and gold
may crown, the festivals which custom
have made as way.marks in the periods OF
life.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-07

6letl@Yerbrau@ in Berltn,
Die Gtnfabr BON S@la9toteb In Berlin
in Sabre 1870 betru9 1926 S@1en,
1884 &ibe, 86,619 &dlber, 474,424
S@afe unp 548,116 S@metne. Nad
MbSu9 bes Grports blieben in Berlin sur
@pniumtion: 43,976 S9len, 29,884
&ibe, 1886 &dlber,s 1865 S9afe
unp 333,O62 S9uttre. Die Musfubr
,pdbrenp Der btpetten Sabrrsbdlfte blieb
erbebli@ binttr Der mdbrenp peS eriter
3urld, was burd 8rteg unb Rinberpefl
leibt erfldrli4 II. Das 8erbdltnie SCI
perf@ieoenen Gleif@forte11 untereiuar,o,esr,,
forrpbl bet Gins al9 Ausfutr, alto aud
tet ttt Goniau,ttsn, bat i& segen bae
Doriabr ui 3t.uen,awRt vytaeeg
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-07
unf.r Rt@terRaub.

Il Af TSG3fFI .FsJ3EiA 3r-&HIlE& ElS &f&E. SkHNgA3HVE4#7
Na@ stner 1peitdeieen SibuN8 te,
Deleoaten ter rerublitantiaen GonDen>
ton f1r Mominatipn zines 8aptpattn
far tas tMmt eines &i&tere i'm flnften
Dtfritt<@ eri@t erbielt na@ Dem 2O6ten
Ballot, Der a@tbare Samutl 2orp bon
Dodge County bic Domination.
SIM A%asemeinen srfreut 6@ Minneiota
zines 9uten, t1&ti9en &i@terftanpe6.
Die 8tdter unlerts Obereeri@tee unit
per DiRritt>@ eri&te f1np ta@ttse Mdn'
ner welde f1@ zines 8utea Rufes UNI
untdaoltenen Gbaratter6 erfreuen. III.
Die BON Belt 3u 3ett tpieoertebrenoen
Npminattpnen fit &anotoaten fiji bteii
Mennter eeben CUR Gra9e @eranla6u,9.
pb e8 Iberbaupt ,pQnl@enSpertb fet, bt'
@abl zines @i@terS aus ber 8plfSab>
fimmuna berpor9eben III la7en. Mt>
bieler Bolfsabfimmun9 1T bic poltttf IN:
MIA perfnipft, uno ber &anoibat, let e
3epubltfaner pper Dtmptrat wtrb ppr
elmer Yartet aufaeftellt. a.. .
Dag IS ben Yarteien IN Mtnneloto
bisber in,u,er 9e9lidt 1T. ta&tt9e @dnne!
in ba6 &t9teramt 3u wdblen, 1T nod
tein Be,pet8 baB ber iebi9e modus ,ope:
randi fit @abl ber &i@ter Der bette uni
3medmdbi9ie par. p.
Die Grnennun9 BET @i@ter bur@ ben
|@ouoerneur NIT 3uiimmun9 bes Senaz
tes fdeint uns bic bette unb 3pedmabi9f'
Metbppe farGrbaltun9 zines ~unabbdn9t:
9en &i@terfanpeS 3u 1etn.
Mu9 in per beporftebenben Staat8.
@abl baben mir 3wet beiliBenpe &t@te
fit bic Suprer1e Court III pdbler, uni
in Stanley County etnen &i@ter fit bat
Difriftz@ eri@t.
8pn pielen Seiten, ,nb BON ben Better
Mdnnerr tetberp arteien miro er@ unid
auseeiprp@en, bic ee9enmartt9en 8eam:
ten pbne unterl@{eo bet partet pteoe
III tpdblen, urp bic parteifra9e, bic Yplt:
til, bel Der @abl bteler 8eamte1 nt@t Il
beradf@tt9en,
@ir >p1rpen bteIeS 8erfabren unite,
alien umfdnber biQt9en.
Die 5erren 8errY unp Mc0fiQan Sol
ber @uprente Court, uno Ser @tlfin
BET &i@ter bes bteil9en Diitrtft9ert@te'
fno 8eamte, ,pel@e BEN @tanpe, wel@eu
fe a%n9eb6ren, in jeoer 8e3iebuns @br
MAIDEN.
@enn 9ebie9ene jurifti&e &enntniife
retfe G%rfabrun9en I'M 8erufe, unbei@pl
tener @barafter unb bic dren9fte uno &C.
wi6enbaftefe unporteilt@teit bic unerldb
ltden Gi9eni9aften zines &i&ters finc
70 miro ba6 &plf tn ber @teoerpab
pben9eaannter 9erren, Mdnner I'm Imt
erbalter> >pelde bte}e Gi9enl@aftn in
SpQjten MfaBe beftben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-07
Satafropben.

Der Monat Nu9ult 1871 1T NIT elmer
mebr ais 9ew6bnli9 9ruben Mn3abl bon
Gataitrppben aller Mrt perfnipft. So
bat 1i@ berau6sefelt, baB IN Tol9e Ypr
Gilenbabnz, Gdbrbpptz unb anperen TN
fduen, >pdbreno bie1e6 einsisen Mpnatd
In ben Ser. @taaten tnebr al6 700 Ser
lonen ba6 2eben perlpren baber unb bate
in alien bielen 1dredlt9en GdQen nit
Mu6nabme zines etn3t9en bic Na@ldlisz
felt Der Beau1ten biele6 b6@ft trauri0s
unb beoauern6wertbe &e1ultat berbei9ez
fibrt.
Man 1&tmpft auf ba8 Mpnoppl, man
i9retbt Sag fir Sag uber @efprm i'm
@ipilotenlt Der &e9ierun9, aber 1elbf 9nz
9eli@t5 pteier 19redliden @atafrppben
NIT ibren @unoerten BON Spfem benft
Niemanp paran, baB &efprm: i'm @ipil
Dten|te uno per @ermaltuns jener m1d@>
tt9sn @prporotipnen, benen Der @taot
jdbrlid @iQtpnen BON Menl9enleben
anpertraut, 3u allermeiit Nptb tbut.
SOBER Yerlpnenz unp Gra9tzTarif ouf
Gilenbabnen uno Damrfbpptz 2inten finp
9rpbe uebelitdnoe fir bas publifum> aber
ite iinten in Mi9ts 3uiamrner1, i'm Ser
9lei@ NIT jenen llebelitdnperl> BEN Qei@tz
finn uno Na&ldli9teit per 8eamten,
tn anoeren 2dnper11 pirbe man e6 Ser
bre&en nennen,- mel@em jdbrli& 5un@
oerte Don Menl@enleben 9eppfert tperz
ben.
@a8 1T III ben meifen Tdqen taS See
itltat Der seridtt@en Inter lu9un9en
jener @atai tropben?
Ni@tS> coer i'm teiten Sale Elm selin<
BET, 19I9terner Taoel, tpel9er bic 8ea,n<
ten triHt, uno In eintsen MuSnabmefdllen
Elm Criminal proseb, mel@er ge9en bic
8eamten 3tpar an9eitrebt miro, i'd mad
Sabren aber pbne Relultat i'm @anoe
perlduft* Das Mpnoppl 1T mddtta
unb Der aQmd@ti9e Dollar reaierts ba8
Qanb. j. 80. . -.~ -. ~s*a.
Sino bic etnselnet1 Staater bur@ lire
@eieb9ebun9er nt6t int Stanbe bieie
@orpprattpnen 3u tpntrouiret unb ibrer1
8drsern ben uStbtsen S9ub unp@ t6er<
belt ~an9eoetben gu la0tn, o r,5ae bic
rationale @eieb9ebun0 bet 3eiten elm
idretten unb pte9tbllfe 8erdbren, ,pelde
bter brin9enb Nptbs tbut. e8s@Hs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-07
Ofe Shef(nohmInffnfe{t her 81

- Die Ebeilnabmlof9fett Der Deut=
f9en IN politilaen Mn9ele9enbeiten IL
ipra@m5rtlt@ 9eworpen, uuo TT e6 tein
@unper wenn 3upeilen oeutl4e &anotz
poten in pplitilden @pnpenttonen ;urid
ee1ebt tperpen. @ir tpollen biermit Der
republifani1@en Yartei Don Minnelpta
feinen 8erwei8 9ema9t baben, benn ptele
bat pa6 in ibren &eiben 3ablrei@ sertrez
tene beutlde Clement fet5 berudli@ti9t
unb anerfannt.
Bei @ele9enbeit elmer III @auf GitY
isis. ab9ebaltenen lpfalen @onpention
fncet ii@ Der uYipneer BON @iscpniin"
peranlabt fol9enpe Bemerfun9 5u MAIDEN:
~Dieier Dtitrift Der Elm 70 ftarfes> poer
ntelleidt ridti9er sablrei9e6 beutl@e6&o~
tum bal, fdtdt allp nod nidt eintnal
'etnen peutlHen Dele9aten CUR Staatsz
co%npentiun. DaS it cine @&ma@ uno
S@anoe. Mber Die S@ulb lie9t leoislt@
an ben Deuti9en felbit. Sci bemT pwn<
Caucus bier &pare11 50. faum einD ubeno
Qeute anpelenb. Sci FOLDER @lei9aalz
ti9fett 1T went9 5pHnua9 auf &eform>
unb penn eben ntdt bic rt9tt9en 2eute
gu Nn1t unp Stelle 9elan9en, 10 1T lebis<
lid oas 8plf ielbit i9ulo oaran unp eS
ut our@au6 feline l1rla9e, binter benz
8terttl9e 3u 1dimpfen." "
Die republifanii9e Stats Gpnpention
BON Mtnnelota fnpet am 20. September
in 81. paul fat.
Wtr lal1en a :erntal6 ben STUFF att ALE
Deuti4en &epublttaner er9eber, ii6 an
tbren County unb Dtitrift6 Gpnpentionert
3ablrei9 betbetlt9en gu tpollen. 8el9tft
bic Staat6 Convention NIT elmer 3ablret<
den peutlden Delegation unp pdblt
.peutl9e &eprdlenta1ten in Die @eieb9e<
bun9 u1D cure Sntere7er tperben 9e<
mabrt werben. 7>s y.
Gouare De8ener IT pot, rer repub.
lifdntfhen Gonpenttcn bes pterten. Con,
greepiRrtfts pom Teras, nel@e am Ia.
Mu9uf In Meus88 raunfels ta9te, einiftn-
mig als Gon8re6- aepfdientant yensm,
u,irt porcfn. 6elbfper(idnbii& tosmt
Disit Diebernominattpn eeeo eIrnGpaarp
.Deasnstitints @iteeypabl alei6
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-07
4emofratif@e Na@e.

Die TammanY<6 aI> Clique, pel@e bic
81raer Nem yorf6 jdbrlt@ uni Miuio>
men Do(ae bel9mtnreln uub BE 9an3e
polihl&e Malhtne nit 61lfe res tr'l&en
YSbels TN Gang bait, bat bereits Irran>
eemsnts 9etrofen, IN, etnen Yrojeb 8e9en
Die q. q. Time6, mel9e In lebterer !3ett
lire Spibbabereien uno Dur&fe@ereien
10 ldonunaslos an ben Stranger 9eiteQt
bat, etnjuleiten.
DaS @runpei9entbun. auf &pel9eno
tas Gtabli6ement Der Times febt, fol-
ndmltd laut elmer &lauitl In ireenb ei>
mem TeRament als perntanentes @er>
md@tnib FER Stapt resitrirt ietn. Iuf
@runr pieles ldpebenpen @e&tspunttee
fol- nun pas @runrfad Der Zines >rie<
rer al, Die Giant ab0etreten rperren. Die
Shines bat jeto@ etnen unbefreitbaren
&e@tstitel auf tbr @runrctsentbur,. ba
sur Belt besMnfaufs ale juripi14e0u er>
ee!eien uno Msrseleisn auf leealem@ eee
beieitist .purpen. Der Yrejeb 9eaen bic
Eimes rpdrpe allo >peiter niats als etne
bintaliiti9e @erfol9un9 unp l9n5pe
&a@e fir bic l@arfen Nnorife te8 ee>
nannten Blattes auf bic TammaY 9aQ
ltk.
Mit &eGt 1T bic 8an;e pre6e 6es2an<
be6 entrlitet ilterb bic les nel1e rnb tt8 iebt
unerb5rte Mttent' It auf bic preBfreibeit.
Die Tammanp>6 al1prin3en miil1en merit
lt9 tief in Der Ginte fiben> bab fe ~. fol-
den be6paraten Mitteln tbre 3uFu@t
nebr1en mlNen.
Sn 9eredtem Corn ruff bic q. 9. Gre
ming ppit ben TammanY<9a all &aubrit<
tern nit brobenber Stimn1e au:
Der pro3eb 9e9en bic ~Gimes" 1T
cine Beletpt9un9 uno Elm @dimpf, ben
Nemzyprf fi@ ni@t 9efa1en lalen bart.
@ir mlrben un6 in benz temperament
zines freien 8olfe6 1ebr tdu19en, tpent,
Der RON unierer ftdrti19en @er>paltuna
9ema@te8 er1u@, Der prei1e bur@ 9eri@tz
lt@e @%erfpl9un9 ben Maulforb an3ule<
gen. ni@t einen a09emeineren unb entrii<
fteteren prpteit berpprrufen lpiirbe> ais
ielbt bic furt9eiebte unterbrlduns Der 81
fentliden @onto6. Da6 &plf bieleS
2anoes mSse es p{1en> baB Der vSau1<
n1anY Sting" bic ~EimeS" bur@ einen
pro3eb gu 6ifantren uno 3u periren BE-
ab1t6tt9t INN 1i& fir bic GntbiQunaen,
pslde Das 9enannte 8latt an ben Sag
9ef6rpert bat, 3u RIDDEN. Die @erre1
5oQ uno Connolly perben ausfnben>
paB fte mebr ba3u bet9etra9en baben, alS
ALE BHentlt9en Mdnner 3uYpr, elmer
3eitun9 pppularitdt unb GinRub III Yerz
I9afen." II. -.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-09-07
SIN bic &e1er.

Ha@ 9%etro6enem ueberetntomme, trftt
ber lnter3ei6nete mel@er bic 3eoattion
Der 5taats 3ettun9" felt ldnaer als smei
Sabren eeiritet. NIT Der beuti9en Num>
n,er Don Der &epaftion 3urld. Die pie
len Beweiie, Der Grfunoidaft unp Aner>
fennun0, pel@e mir pdbreno pteler 3ett
Don benz beutl9en publifum ct. Yauls
nno Minnelotas ~ She'll rpurpen lo6tn
mid bpfen pab metue reut,&en Greunpe
mir bieleIben aud in 3ufunft bepabren
werben.
6u9p YeBplb.