davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1871-05-18
TERMS TO CLUBS.
TIRE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.

l.
TIRE DOLLAR WEEKLY sun.
Five copies, one year, separately addressed.
Four Dollars
Ten copies, one wear. separateiy addressed land
an extra copy to the getter up Of CLUB.
Eight Dollars.
twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(aad an extra copy 30 the getter up of cub.
Fifteen Dollars.
Fifty copies one year. to one address tand the
Sem-Neeky one year to getter u . Of club,
Thirty-thfce ID oiiars.
FIFTY copies, one year, separately addressed (and
tIe Senil weekly one year to getter up ofcluh),
Thirty-fivc Dollars.
Ono hundred copies, one year. To one address
club, Eitty notra,sooA VI
one hundred COPIES. one year, separately nd.
ure.scd tani the Daily Tor one year to he getter
uP0i 'iuo'' Sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-wEEKLY SUN.
Five copies. one year. separately addresred.
r.,- Eight Dollars.
len copes, t & one year. separately addressed (and
III extra copy to GeiIer up Of cln6), >N''''
Sixteen Dollars.
SEND YOUR MONEY
-, = lost niiice orders, checks, or drafts on New
m 4, mreIever convenient If not tnen register
"' 'e''ers cohtaibing money. Address
I. ". ENGLAND, PnbIjshe-
sun once. New York City.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11
Soda water.

Now that the soda water season is fully
upon US, o few observations as to the make
up of this popular blood-cooling beverage
will be in order.
Every popular fruit has its representa-
tive syrup, the customer paying his money
and taking his choice. The Idea that these
syrups are the pure extract of the fruit is
a popular delusion.
Butyric ether is the base of all fruit
syrups. Butyric ether is made sometimes
OF rancid butter, though old rotten cheese
is generally preferred, the loudest variety
of Limburger affording the best quality Of
ether. The cheeseis treated with sluphu-
| ric acid, and if particularly nice and
finely favored ether is desired, few
chips of old leather is added. Any sort
of leather will do, but old boots and shoe,
are preferred. Strawberry syrup is made
of ~ parts of bu,yric ether and one part
of acetic ether diluted with alcohol anC
water. A pint of real strawberry syrup
added to the gallon of mixture will i'm
prove the syrup, but is not absolutely
necessary; color with cochineal.
Raspberry syrup is made after the same
formula, except that pint of real rasp-
it. If not, he takes a jar of his strawber-
ry syrup, colors little darker and changes
the liable.
Sarsaparilla is the simplest and nastiest
of the syrup. Molasses is its base, with a
little essence Of sassafras and wintergreen
added. A few roots Of sarsaparilla "biled''
in the mixture will do no harm and no
good. Vanilla syrup is made of tonqua
| beans and fresh hay.
| Pineapple syrup is made Of butyric and
formic ether. Formic ether was formerly
made by the action of sulphuric acid on
red ants, but latterly it is made Of glycer-
inc and soap.
Peach syrup is made Of bitter almonds
and acetic ether. Twenty drops of oil o
bittrr almonds will kill man.
Nectar is formed by mixing various syr
ups and adding little Madeira wine-th
wine being compounded of neutral spirit
| logwood, sugar and raisins.
Lemon syrup is the purcst that can b,
obtained 1t is made Of citric acid anC
sugar with perhaps few lemon peels
The citric acid is made of lemons.
For people who are not particular what
they drink, the above are perfectly harm
less beverages.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11
Mr.. Sew ard. ON HIS Tr.x.,s

Our ex-Secretary Of State ia fairly en-.
titled to be called "The Great American
Traveller" For one Of his age it is a mar.
vel to see him circulate over thousands Of
miles none the worse for the fatigues Of
the journey. If the purchase of
Alaska had not made the
irrepressible Seward immortal, his
grand tour de monde would have done it..
We have followed his progress through
the far East with surprise akin to ad-
miration. We found him in China hot-
nobbing with the Son of the Moon and
many minor consultations. Scarcely had
We recovered from our wonder than we
discoverered him in Japan, just
engaged in friendly chat
with the Tycoon, and now We
are regale1 with the news that
he has been feasted and toasted by the
AnglO-Indians. Wc publish to-day an
interesting letter from Bombay, announc-
ing Mr.. Seward arrival and his reception
by the Governor-General of India. The
Bioulla Club in Bombay gave grand din
ner in commemoration of his visit, and the
banquet is described as a very brilliant af-
fair. Well might the chairman of the oc-
casion say, as he did, that a septuagenarian
making the tour Of Asia was rare phe-
nomenon. The response Of Mr.. Seward
was in his usual vein-that is to say, a
very sensible one. He told the Anglo-In-
dians many catering things-and who
would not on such an occasion 2-and
made some happy allusions as regards the
relations between England, India, and the
United States.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11
SHERMAN.
The General NOs \ Candidate for the
RroAld oney.


NEW YORK, June s.-A letter from
Gen. Sherman, dated Fort Sill, Camanche
reservation, May 25th, addressed ~ the
editor of New York paper, says: VI have
been skirting the Texas frontier for the
past month, and here for the first time l
meet files of eastern papers, by which l
see that quite an unnecessary muss has
been raised by reported speech made by
me at the supper Of the Uniou League
club, of New Orleans, on the night pro-
ceding my departure from that city. Who
ever reported that as q speech made by
me, committed q breach Of propriety, for l
was assured by the president, that
whatever was said would be sacred and
confined to the persons present. Now Is
TO politics, I think all my personal friends
know my deep-seated sntipsthy to the
subje,t yet as you seem not to have un,
derstood me hereby state and mean all
l say, that l never have been, and never
will bs candidate for president; that u
nominated by either party, ] should per
lemptorily declinc, and even II nnani
lmously elected should decline to serve"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11
THE LITTLE PEOPLE.
A story for Boys.

Lad, let me tell you story. Once up
on a time, a youth left home, at sixteen
years of age, TO learn q trade--a dirty,
disagreeable trade, but one that his pa
rents thought good one in q pecuniary
point of view. He went into a strange
neighbcrhood, where his name was not
known. Around his old home he was
somebody's son in his new home he was
somebody ciso's apprentice. Around his
home the doors, Of respectability were
opened to somebody's son in his new
home the doors of respectability were
closed tightly against somebody's appren-
tice. This was new order Of things, and
surprised him very much ut frst-yet,
when he reflected cody, he did not much
blame respectability for its self-preserva-
zion. There are doors that open easily to
every conner. These he summed. There
are apprentices in every village that will
be ar shunning-he did it.
The important question was, "What
| should he do?' After discussing this, amid
| the din and dirt, he said to himself, "Well,
| If can't go where ought, ! will! not 60
at ALL" Easy to say-hard to do; because
he was just like you-he liked fun rs well
as you do, and piece Of mischief too. He
must do something. In self-defence he
began to read.
The old system of apprenticeship in the
country used to require the boys and
journeymen to work until o'clock in the
evening in the winter time, and after this
was done it was common to LOAF about the
CORNERS, stores and taverns until ., l9of IL
O'CLOCK ION lthe ooyl wehs 10 ped
boys and journeymen up to breakfast at
6 ~ or I. Tom got up ut o clock, some
times even us early as :, IN mistake-f9r
his rule was 70 get up Wneh ne got awake
and from that time until the Others got up
he read and studied. His morning candle
came in time to be a signal for the villa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11
POLITICAL.

The Democratic State convention Of
california will meet at Sacramento, June
Goth.
Gen. George w. McCook, Democrat
Candidate for Governor Of ohio, was once
the law partner Of Edwin M. Stanton.
Gen. Banks has indicated his purpose Of
strongly sustaining the Washington treaty,
notwithstanding the positive statement Of
correspondents to the contrary.
The Democracy of Sacramento and
Placer county, California, have instructed
the delegates to the State Convention to
vote for ex-Gov. Hight, as the Democratic
candidate for reelection.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11
CASUALTIES.
The New Orleans lnuaaasi0n-A Ter.
.rShle Amser on the Lake shore Rail.
r0aa-Mtnor Asctdeats.

The New Oslsa ~ Inuaaasion-A Ter.
r,hle Anasr en ths Lake shore Rsii-
r"sa-A'ner Ascidsnss.
NEW ORLEANs, June S.--There was a
ssSlhnast WIND with rain in Lake Pont-
cnnarsssin n sMst escning. lug wafer la th.
Guy n@ muen TWO incnes IN the past -
nouIs' anu - 1Tm 'nee Incnes oei9w hgn-
wafer marx. Inc neu.rai grouno on Ca-
nal suess y eical 9iwat nearly 10 o,ait'
norne street, beades tne ponce ana cnsi-
Hy ooats' there are huhareas OF smaii efaNs
engaged an passenger usme. rive tnon-
sana leaves et OF ead anu otnef articles IN
proportion are oistriouted oaiiy, a oh-
Agreeapie oaof arises along tne oocoer Oh
the overnown dntrict from staghant wa
ter ana drying Vsge'soies ana animal mat
ter. f,trgr
LArEn-lne water on Vla,rporne street
At canai nas faiten ioot' Twelve steam
hre-eng,nes ~hl commence throwing out
the wa.er 'o-u,orlow, II no lur'ner ra.,s
occur, the c'ty VIII DC renewed oil the
overnow In aiew Gays
-CLEVkLAsD, VI Juno al o'oo thls
morning, -breaksman named Jones, en-
ployed on freight train OF the Lake Shore
and Michigan Southern railroad, accident
ally fell between the cars while the train
was moving between kingsviiie and Mad
ison. He fell upon tho track, and the re.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11

ened with regard to the strange case, psr-
formed post mortem examination under
the direction of the visiting physician in
charge, a man of high anatomical attain
ments. In the course of the examination
they found that the base and back part OF
the skull were very much thinned by the
pressure of tumor as large as an orange,
and which, on examination, proved to be
what the doctors call an sneurism-i. O., o
dilsted blood-vessel situated in curious
network of arteries, called the Circle Of
Willis. They also found that part of the
membranes Of the brain had become ossi-
fed. 1t is believed that no similar case
Journal
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11

THE Danbury Ne,os supplements that
story about the girl in South Norwalk
who canght husband by writing her
name and address on the lining of hat
she was trimming with the following
"This is an old trick, played byssveral Of
our girls, one of whom in particular had
an eventful experience. She stitched her
name inside the lining of n hat beneath
the statement II am thine; wilt thou be
miner and sent it adrift. After various
vicissitudes it was purchased by a gentle
man, and took a position on his head. One
day the lining became loose, and in en-
deavoring to fasten it his eyes rested upon
the sentiment and name, and he involun-
tarily exclaimed, 'D-n fool. When
Martha returned to her home that day she
was taken to a retired part Of the cottage
and warmed with strap. The gentle
man who go. the hat was her father
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11


WASHINGTON is about to lose one of its
most ancient landmarks Willsrds hvseI
is about TO be dismantled, and its well.
worn furniture sold to tie highest bidder.
For long time this hostelry has been IN
a dilapidated state, and it is high time it
gave place to better institution Of the
kind. A Washington paper says;
"There are few establishments in the
country which have the story that this
hostelry has. For the last ten years 1t has
been closely connected with the history Of
the country, and IL its old walls and cor
they have heard and witnessed, the vol
Wiliard's, during the war. WAS the head.
quarters Of the army not in the field, and
Of generous contractors willing and anx-
ious to serve their country.
1t may not be generally kno own, but II
Is nevertheless true, that Pope dispatches
and orders, headed "Headq uarte:s in the
Saddle" were written in q quiet parlor in
Willard's. overlooking the avenue. Nc
Clellsn, too, cut magnificent dash there
for some time. His body-guard was the
most splendid array that an American
general ever had. Fifty or q hundred
men, mounted on coal-black horses, com,
posed 1t while he was in Washington; and
The sight of them, drawn up around the
hotel, with flashing swords, formed scene
not easily forgotten. Mcclellan was a
magnificent fellow at Willards, but he
was not quite up to popular expectation
on the Peninsula. An enormous fortune
was made at Willard's during the war by
tho sentlomen who have now advertised
the sale OF its furniture. The lease ander
which they held it has expired, and that
| ia doubtless the cause OF the sale"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11

LAST week it WAS said some one had
died leaving legacy Of $li, ,Ooo, 900 worth
Of property to the United States subject TO
certain claims. Subsequently the report
was denied by the Treasury Officers. Now
it Is sscertaIned such a will exists, but the
testator has not yet died, and has power
and right to change his will. So the
United States will have 10 pay Its own
debts for while, keeping Oh good beha-
viour in hope Of being bered in the
rich man's last will, at last.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11
A NEW CASE.
A Tamor as Large As a. Orange Found
IN MANS Brain.

Abovt six. weeks ago Swede, thirty-fvee
years old, Of very full habit, presented
himself at the City Hospital, complaining
Of a violent pain in his right eye, He
said that for year previous, he had suf-
fered a great deal, With headache. After
being in the hospital about two weeks he
began gradually to lose his mind, until
finally he lspsed into state Of complete
stupor. Medicine proved Of no avail, and
death came TO his relief. last Tuesday.
The medical staR, anxious TO be enlight-
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11

Toms course for one year and you will
hnd your pay in genuine happiness. Your
usefulness use, will increase, your self-respect
VIII strengthen, your mind will develop
10 harmony with your bodily growth, and
your whole being will march along the
upward path rejoicing-N. Y. Tribune.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11

liz recent article isudstory OF Gov.
Palmer, the New York Sun says:
ain short, Gov. Palmer Il q statesman
of broad and generous viows, Of extrsor-
diuary force, an1 though perfectly inde-
pendent and fearless of well-deserved
personal popularity, OF whom the Repub-
licans may we'll be proud, as of q strong
champion equal to any e1igency that may
arse
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11
OLE ul!eiin.
Sunday.

Foster, who in little more than . month
will expiate his crime on the gallows,is fast
reeonciling himself to his terrible fate. He
spends his time in religious exercises and
refuses TO hold any communication with
the outside world.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11

In regard to the Presidency the SPRING
field Republican says that the country
needs more and more the safeguard of the
one-term principle. at is the best secur-
ity for an honest Administration" it says,
"snd for discreet minding Of the business
in hand by our rulers"
On the same subject the New York.
Globe has the following: Let US Judge
the President by what he has done, and
not 10y what 4 sensation press says he is
going to do. Thus far Gen. Grant, like q
cat, has come down rigt side up. The
newspapers may toss him as much as they
please, We are Of the opinion they will
fail to upset him. The one-term princi.
pie is impracticable. We reelected Pres.
ident Washington and President Lincoln
There is no good reasen why we should
not re-elect President Grant.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11

PURIFY THE BLOOD.
In these months
BELMBoLD's FLUID EXTRACT sARsAPA-
RILLA
Cures all Eruptons OF the Skin.
nELnBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT sARsArA-
RiLtA
Cures TIE worst form Of Blood Diseases.
HELMBoLDs YLUID EXTRACT sARsAPA-
RILLA
Fnters heavily into the Circulation OF the
Blood.
nELMBOLp's YLUID EXTRACT sARsAPA-
RILLA
Beauties the Complexion.
=. All Powders and outuArd applications destroy
the SKIN, rendering IL harsh and coarse. Look At
the skin Of old maids and those who have sed
such any length Of time Ny advice is to dis.
continue them, and use
hELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT sA8sAPA-
RILLA.
One bottle is equal in strength To oae gallon Of
the SyruPs or Decoc'ions as usually made and
ce'ebrated LISBON DIET DRINK. Try il this
way. delightful beverage.
HELMBoLDs CATAwBA CRAZE FILLS
HELMBoLDs cATAwBA GRAPE FILLS
Apleasant, safe and agreeable csthsrtic.
HELMBoLD's cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
Used In all affections where Purgative Medicine
II needed.
HELNBoLD's CATAwBA CRAZE PILLS
Harmless to a child, and taken by children.
HELMBoLD's cATAwBA GRAPE PILLS
superseds Magnesia, Salts and every other Pur.
gatiye.
HELMBoLDs CATAwBA GRAPE PILLS,
Certain in effect, and pleasant in operation,
NRoID's CATAwBA GRAPE PILL
l. M, n ps,sntea Pill
HELMboLD cArAwBA GRAPE PILLS
Arscompo..J n, Ca,axta C;rape Jui. . and E1uid
F,iract PbnSarb' '' '''''
How Z. prScesd in The spriog and summe,
months, to In ure new lie, new blood, new vigor
Pnrchase two hattie. OF HELNBOLp's sAASa
.siaht in goia a o"e ''A VI '"'''
No better investment can te made for so small
A sum
uRLMBoIp's YLulD EXTRACT BUCUU
Ha, ,couired a rorla.xid. fame
A LII Of my preparations are meritorious.
| "A period OF twenty years has proved this to b
the case.
r - snssh,ns a az ,nose aIsaase. snd s,.s,.s -
arising nom tee excess OF mercury. he state
! that no remedy 10 equal to the Extract OF -arsa
psriiis, its power is extaordir arv, more so thai
any other drug am acquainted with. 1t l., il
in The .trets.! sense .Sne with this 10 yaa.6l,
| ., stem sunken, aud yet so irritable, as rem
ders other substances OF TIE tonic class unsval
able or injurious
ZEE xEMAnhs ~ na Si tne rhEAi IN hhmisis AM
VIM. r, Warner 4 Co.,
| IS North Third street. Philadelphia. Pa,
II. T. HslmSoiI. '"'' ''''' 'p"'
Estesmed rrisnd-I congratulate, YOU o,
having the hsndsomest and Al the same time tn,
| Mom E6sctiye PHI that h-ye ever known FOR tn
nnrnoses intended' WM, r. WARNER co
III. Heimboid will remai k. IN conclusion, tina
| .i - aa,in - yhn ras~it ~ long and csraf,,
s .,nav The r,nd Es,racts have been before III
nnblIe twenty wears. The sale OF them in rha
ma n,oyes their yalue' All have been benefit
~ uoe p,bsw whn foiiowed nv instruetIons' an,
.eu euy oy ,hnn st1nd unsonalied in the eYfent a
,Sa,sy .is hes and S nnsnrnassea by any medicsmen
in the Dispensstory OF the United states, no
inc Prepsration.
phsrmacsn,,cai claim all mine 10 be- and hay
.syer na,entei a single one.
To dismal sny imnression or preiudi,e ths
| might eIist in tho minds of MANY against m
prepsrstons, from the publicity given throug
sdyertising, and that i am and have been drus
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11
FARnswoBrH is in Illinois and 10 said
to be lonely without Butler as source Of
He saccharipel aays. ,

I'm lonely to- night, Ben, without ysu,
And sigh Tor one blink II your eye;
For sure ther's Q look, Bsn, about you,
snGassesve sAAf sAAe~ " ssxh-.
--Orvgdu 0uard. stssariF 4.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11
A VOID QUACkS.

A victim of early indi scretion, causing nervou
debility. premst,ire decay, ETC., having tried
vain every advertised remedy, mas discovered
simple means ofaef cure, which he will send 70
his fellow-suffsrsrs, Address, j. II. TUTrLE
iSvcm rs Nassau st., NeS
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11

ol ynlrago anu Avon II ,i,rosu Tor JscKsoryInc
po,ap .h,ro Mason tntv n nd ali noints
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11
INTEREST PAYING PLAN:

BY this system, Lite Insurance Is furnished Al
- little cost ~ By the usual plans, and the pol.
icy hoi Ter receives Al annual interest OF seven
n. cent. pppn ell the money paid BY h,m 10 the
Q0p6ny hp sDnuel prauii ums thus sa.mug
bQ4 q much ~ aEoyprnnnent bond.
fully Endorsed by the most eminent actuaries
and skiilful mathemAtcians in the land indee,.
it has not yet been the subject of unfsvorsile
mention IN any respectable quarter.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11

greater care, ana am rs.l.y proua s' ,nsp.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-11

S~~-s~s '.---'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-09
8rie6e! 8rte6e! 8rte6e!
Ser &rie9 1T beenbi9t !
u9ieb @aterlanb barf1 rubie itin,
Greu ftanb unb fet bic @a&t an, @bein.'

Das 8robe Greisnib, hem mir @Qe
ldns1 ltbnli@f entsesen eeieben- Is III
enbli9 einsetrpfen! Der Bonner ber
&anpnen 1T pertummt !!
Das beati@e6er; fablt 1l& erfreut unb
er1ei@tert ob bieisr FROZEN &unpe, aber
aud cas- 8eourfnie, ietner Greute, fet>
ner 8ef% riepisun9 unb @e%nuetbuuns Iber
ca6 Grrunsene IN 9eei9neter @eiie Mus<
erud gu perleiben.
I'm bier3u cine @eleoenbeit gu bieten>
beabf9tisen bic bief1sen Deutl9en, am
Nbenpe peS 11ten Mlr3 bier cine Grie=
oen6feier 3u oeranffalten, wtrbi9 iene6
9roBen Greisni0e6, unp ri9tet ra6 un<
terSei9nete COMMITTEE bes Gef>Mus>
l9uHe6 an ale Deut|9en i'm Staate, TO-
wie an aue biefiaen unp %au6pdrti9en
eeutl9en @ereine biermit bic freunrli@e
Gtulaoun9> f@ an bieler Teier mSsli@it
3ablrei9 3u betbeili9en, uni nit uns, in
elmer BET @ele9enbeit aneeme0ener De-
mcnarutiun, ibre Greuoe 81 b~etunben
uber Die elan;enrtn Grfol9e Der teuti9en
Do6en, iber bic DISCRIMINATING zines
boHentli& bauernpen @eltfriepenS unp
ep Besrincuna zines fe}en, einieen,
ma@tisen uno Sea@teten ceutl&en &et>
4eS..
@ie pir BEL Mu8bru9 be8&rfeees BEN
alien @aterlanpe in leiner Notb unlere
SYmpatbie gu erfennen 9aben uno nit
Treuoen na1 &rdften CUR 2inberun9 lei>
ner &rie9sleiben beifeuerter, 70 unb UNI
10 rnebr BADEN mir AUDI jeBt ben innisz
ten &ntbeil an jenen eruben &elultaten
uno l1ria@e, iol@en bur9 Elm 9~ldn3ence6
Sieee6>, 6rieren8> unb au9emeine6
oeutl4eS @erbrloerun9szGef funo gu
tbun.
MuSwdrtiee, bic f@ at benz Tete be-
tbeilisen, fSnne,1 fir BE na@febtnben
@ilenbabnen TreibiQsts fit bic &ldreiie
bel 5errn @ba6. S9efer, &prftBenper
bes ef>@ommittees, ent9e9ennebmen :
GATE Superior u. Milflfppt ct. paul
unb Stpur @itY, ct. paul unb pacifc,
@bica9o u. St. psul.
Das Gef< @omm}ttee
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-03-09
&6nteli@e Sopana<&otterie

Die 9asana- gctterie senieBt felt lansen Sabrsn
zines sor3uslt@en SUITES tpesen ibrer prcmptbett
unb ;3userla1Fsteit unb 1T Deneu, tuel9e tbr@lad
auf bieitna Wese iuden, tn ieber B~e3iebung gu
eu1pfeblen. SebenfaQs brau@t ber@ewinner ni9t
be1orgt III iein, bab Ct UNI fein @tgentbvm BE-
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