davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
How Fame vanlshes.

Mr.. III. Ramsdell writes the fol-
lowing concerning Admiral Wilkes:
"A few days ago, L happened in at
one of the handsome committee
rooms of the Capitol, where three
or four clerks, messenger or two,
one or two loafers, and perhaps two
or three Congressman, were Willing
away a half-hOur or so. They were
smoking, laughing and storytelling.
While peal of laughter of some
joke was out, the door opened and
an old man entered the room. His
form was shrunk and bent, his eyes
without brightness, his face with
cred and pinched, and his hair gray.
His under-jaw hung down and his
lips were unclOsed. His dress mere
ly ordinary, inclined to shabiness.-
His head was covered with a fati-
que cap, navy pattern, with an un-
usually, wide visor or fOrepiece.-
No attention was paid to the old
gentleman. He approached one of
the young men; and removing his
cap asked for certain Information
A polite answer was given, but no
unusual attention was paid to the
old gentleman, and he totered out OF
the room. His coming and his 60
long excited no remark; it was n
usual circumstance for people of all
grades and ages to make inquiries
in that room, and such as 90 there
are answered courteOusly, but brief
ly. There was nothing unusual in
this case, only happened to know
the old man. He is only another of
the cases that every day occur to re-
mind us of the mut23ilitY of human
affairs. See what a change is here.
Ten years ago the world was ring
ing with this mans name. 1t was
shouted from the West Indias; it
thrilled from the West and the East;
it was borne across the Atlantic,
taken up in Great Britain and
echoed across the channel into
France. Returning il resOunded from
the Potomac to the Gulf of Mexico,
and was cheered by hundreds OF
thousands of soldiers who were
camped about this city. Songs
were sung for him; addresses were
made to him; his picture was for
sale at newspaper stands; the
press teemed with his praise; the
government honoFed him, the whole
country was proud of him; whereY-
er he went he was honOred, the boys
in the streets took their hats of to
him; he was the lion everywhere, in
the streets, at the hotel, in society,
at church; wherever he went, every
body did homage to him. Now, see
the change?-there are now "none
so poor TO do him reverence"
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25

The howers iaHEuish for the blessed lis hi
For brilliant stars still lsnguishes the night
The Pareh-d flrroW languishes for rain;
The sick man longs for a relief from puin /;
The orphan child longs for 4 mothers
breast;
The evening languishes Tor soothing rest.
The morn. impatient, long 20 see the sun /;
The soldier longs 70 see the battle won;
The silent harp longs for the songs OF ehords,
And thus ! languish Tor unecrion's worda.
They are 20 ne what light is 70 ths flowers,
Ny heart refreshing, as son rain the bow
ers.
They for my hopes sre as the morning sun,
As for the soldier o the battle won,
As Is brilliant star In gloomy night,
As to the wsnderer bis cottage light
A sweet rePo,e Tor my prolonged unrest,
And for my orphaned heart n mothers
breast;
For my Esul's sorrow a sweet utany,
AHd for its love hsaTenly harmony.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
Hope, FaI,h, and Love.

Hope is like harebeIl, trembling from its
birth;
Love Is like rose, the joy OF all the earth I;
Faith is like luy liitei high and white;
Love Is ike lovely rose, the worlds de-
light;
usrsbells and sweet lilies show a thOrnless
growth,
But the rose with all its thOrns exccls them
both. CRristiRd G.. R0setti.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
stepping In Father. Eos,..sP..


One bright winters morning, af-
ter a snOw-storm, q father took his
hat for walk to attend 10 some
farm affairs requiring his attention.
As he started, his little boy of five
summers also snatched his hat and
followed the father with mock dig
nitv, and assumed business-liko air.
When they reached the door, the
gentleman noticed that no track or
pathway had been made in the
snow, and he hesitated about let
ting his bov follow him. But the
soft, ffeecy snow looked so tempting,
so pearly white, that he concluded
to allow the child TO walk after
him. He took long rapid strides
through the untrOdden snow, when,
suddenly remembering his '1ittle
boy," he paused, looked back for
him, and exclaimed:
'.WeH, my son, don't you find it
hard work To walk in this deep
snOw?7
"Oh, no." said the boy, 'Tm COM
ing, for, father, l step IN all your
tracks"
True enough, the dear child was
DldHllu2 his Tiny tCCI Juab W
the parents's had trodden. The
chiId's reply startled the father, as
he reflected that thus would his
child keep pace with him, and fol-
low in his tracks through life. lie
was not a friend 10 Jesus, not a man
of prayer, and not a Christian; and
we'll might he pause and tremble as
be though oft his ehild;ever striving
''to step in all of his tracks," on
ward, onward, through life's mys-
terious mazes and myths, towards
eternity! The little boys reply
brought that strong, stubborn
hearted man to think, when even
the preached word of God had made
no impression upon him. Finally
he repented, and sought and found
peace III believing in Christ. We
believe he is now making such
tracks through life that at some
day that son may be proud to say,
''Father, step in all your tracks,
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
MAGGIE.
BY II. c. slEKIvALE.

Maggie has the fairest face
Ever seen, in form and feature;
Aiirrored there is every grace
OF her frank and sunny nature.
Maggie has the shlpcliest head
Ever crowned by summers twenty;
Guarded, on her maiden bed,
By the prayers Of friends in plenty.
Maggie has the brightest hair
Ever twined in cunning tresses,
Clustering in beauty rare
Round the white neck it earesses.
Maggie has the Tosiest mouth
Ever kissed 10y happy lover;
Lips-like coral of the South;
Eastern pearls-what they discover.
Maggie has the grande I eyes
Ever lit by Tancies tender;
Tho beware the Are that lies
In their depths, If you offend her.
Maggie has the truest heart
Ever lent TO earth by heaven;
And till us the Lender part,
She TO me that heart hath given.
CorHhtH.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
ADYERTIsING RATES.

Il One inch space constitutes square.
Where adverti tisemcnts are ordered to be
unusually displayed they will be charged
for according 10 the space they occupy; one
inch to constitute a square.
SherifTs, Clerks and Rangers. who send
us their patronage win receive the wing
without charge.
"CANDIDATES-FoT announcing can
didates for County Offices and the Legisla-
ture. $40; for Congress $40; for Municipal
and civil district Ofices, S5-all in advance.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
wonaerfuI spring.

A correspondent of the Savannah
Ga, Republican writes as follows of
the wonderful Wakulla Spring in
Florida ''One of the greatest ma
tural curiosities in the South is the
Wakulla Spring, which is the source
Of a beautiful river of the same
name. The Spring is between four
and five hundred feet in diameter,
and on bright calm day, pass over
it in boat, YOU feel as though you
were suspended in mind air, the
water being SO limpid and traspa-
rent. At the depth of one hundred
aud sixty feet dime can be as
distinctly seen as though il were at
your feet On gazing into the
depths of this wonderful Spring il
show all the prismatie hues Of the
rainbow, and near its bottom can be
seen fish of differet varieties, crabs,
terripins, and now and then an al
ligator."
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
ANOTHER KENTUCKY WONDER.
A Natural bridge in Garter County
which OuIrivais Virgtnia's Geo.
logical Curiosity.

A correspondent of the Taylors-
vile, Kentucky, Index gives the fol-
lowing account of n natural bridge
up in the mountains which in some
of its proportions, at least, exceeds
in curious interest the celebrated
Virginia geological conformation of
the same nature:
In arter county, KY, there is a
great curiosity called the 'sNatural
Bridge" which well repays a visit
to those attracted by strange and
sublime scenery. 1t spans a stream
called Little Garry, which falls into
Little Sandy river. The bridge is
219 feet in the span, 1876 feet high; II
feet wide, feet thick in the middle
and so feet at the ends, being arched
underneath and level on the top.
One hundred feet below it there is
cascade with fall of Is feet, and
two miles distant there is another
cascade with a fall of 200 feet.
From the bottom of the ravine n
spruce pine has grown up TO the
hight of four feet above the bridge,
making its entire hight 200 feet.
The sides of the ravine are so rug
ged, that, were it not for a natural
stairway, 4 person on the top of the
bridge wishing to get under il
would have TO walk two miles. 1t
is interesting to compare the dimen-
sions of this bridge with those of
the celebrated Natural Bridge OF
Virginia, which is 90 feet in the
span, so feet wide, so feet thick, and
220 feet high. The bridge is not the
only natural wonder of the neigh
borhood. In its vicinity are two
streams known as Big Sinkey and
Little Sinkey, which emerge from
the ground good sized streams, and
after a course of about two miles
again disappear. There is also
an artesian well which formerly
threw up a jet about four feet high,
of the size OF a common barrell;
but, haviHg been obstructed by
stones aud trunks of trees thrown
into it by persons desirous of find
ing out its depths, it now only plays
to the height of foot above the
level of the pool. Some years ago
in the month of August the writer
encountered an enormous rattle
snake crossing the road near the
bridge. In length he just reached
across the road, and IN thickness he
seemed to measure in the middle OF
the body about as much as an ordin-
airy churn. | tied my horse, got
some good rocks and tried my best
on him; but my YOlley only caused
him to make the woods ring with
his rattles. So, not liking the look
of his eye, L mounted my horse and
made flank movement, leaving my
hero in possession of the field. 1
told an old citizen what l had seen.
He said: ''Signs of that snake have
Peeh Iouhu theTe lot twenty years.
suppose he lived in one Of the
large caves around the bridge.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
A WIGess Power.

The power of a wife. for good or
evil, is irresistible. Without one,
home must be forever unknown.
"A good wife is TO a maa wisdom,
courage and strength; a bad one i
confusion, weakness and despair.
No condition is hopeless to a man
where the wife Possesses frmness,
decision and economy. There is no
outward prosperity which can eOun-
teract Incidence, extravaganza and
folly at home. No spirit can long
endure bad infiunce. Man is strong.
but his heart is not adamant- He
delights Ia enterprise and action,
but to sustain him he needs a tran
gull mind; and especially IL he is an
intellectual man, with a whole head,
he needs his moral forces in the con
hicts OF life. To recover his com
posure, home must be a place Of
peace, OF comfort. There his soul
renews its strength and goes forth
with fresh vigor TO encounter the
labor and troubles OF life. Butif at
home ne finds no rest, and is there
met with bad temper, sBIlenness,
Jealousy aud gloom, or is assailed by
complaints and ceHsure, hope van
lshes and be sinks into despair.
Such IS the case with too many who,
II might seem, have no conflicts or
trials of life; for such is the wife's
power.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25

Only through emotion do we
know thee. Naturel We lean upon
thy breast, and feel its pulses vi
brate to our own. That Is knowl-
edge, for that is love. Thoughtwill
never reach it.-Margaret Fuller.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
ST. Louis, Memphis, Nashville
and Chattanooga R.R. Line.
Central Short Route.

MCKENZIE TO NASHVILLE,
AND POINTS IN MIDDLE TENN.
HNHE best and only direct route frem
Il West Tennessee to Nashville, and via.
Nashville TO Louisville, indianapolis, Gin
cinnati, Sc.
Double Daily Trains pass Humbolt going
East, with Sleeping Car 10 Nashville on
night trains, and through passenger ears on
day trains. The only route by which pas
sengers are not compelled TO change cars
between Humboldt and Nashville.
Through cars on day trains, and sleeping
ears on night trains run through between
Memphis and Nashville, only by this
route.
J. W THOMAS, Gen. Supt.
W. h. DANLEY, &. p. s. +. A,
jan2S-tf y. s &. and y. i n. W.R. r.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25

a REMEDY FOR WOUNDs.-A
correspondent of the Country Cen
ttetRGn gives the following remedy
for painful wounds:
Take a pan or shovel, with burn
ing Goals, and sprinkle upon them
brown sugar, and hold the wounded
part over the smoke. In few min
utes the pain will be allayed, and
recovery proceed rapidly. In my
own case, a rusty nail had made a
bad wound in the bottom OF my
foot. The pain and nervous irrita-
tion were severe. This was all re-
moved by holding it in the smoke
for fifteen minutes, and l was able
TO resume my reading in comfort.
We have often recommended IL to
Others with like results. Last week
one OF my men had a finger nail
torn out by pair of ice tongs. Ii
became very painful, as was To have
been expected. Held in sugar
smoke for twenty minutes the pain
ceased, and it promises speedy re-
coVery.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25

a man whose mind is full Of er-
rcr, may give us the genial sense of
truth, as a tropical sun, while it
rears crocodiles, yet ripens the wine
of the palm-tree.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25


Said one of the principal mer-
chants TO a young man he was about
60 take into his employ. 81 shall
rely upon your own sense OF h0ner
for the manner in which you dis
charge the duties you are about to
assume. l am not in the habit OF
openly finding fault unless there is
positive reason for il; but 1 never
the1ess take notice of the conduct
of the young men employ; and at
the end of the year make up my ac-
count. Ii in renewing the contract
with any of my employees they find
that they have not been promoted,
L desire them to bear the fact in
mind that they have not meriied
promotion by their conduct. Our
interests are mutual. II an en-
ploYee seeks by industry, politeness
10 customers and general attention
TO duty to promote my business
prosperity, | should be singularly
remiss i'm duty to myself IL | did not
recognize the effort aud show my
appreciation OF it by promoting
him to the full extent of his merits"
If such "A system was generally
adopted by merchants, we would
have fewer time-serVers aud the re-
suit would be a better and more re-
liable class not OF clerks and sales
men, but Of merchants also.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25

There comes a time when there
viii be no winter nor change of sea-
son. The past, present and future
become one. There is no regretting
the past, nor fearful looking for
ward. It is all continued life, youth
and enjoyment.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
Delegates to the National Dom
Ocratic Convention.

Speeches by GOV. brown, General
QuarIes, Col. Fleming and Others
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
Suburban Property for Sale.

ii OUtT lot Sic IS HSVIIt IVI u n u ~ ,
La
Dwelling House and 10 or 70
Acres of Land,
situated in the Northwestern Suburbs OF
Jackson, three-fOurths OF mile from the
Court House.
The dwelling is new neat frame cottage
of five rooms, with kitchen, servants room,
wood shed, stable, sc. The place Is well
set with the finest vsriiies OF traits and
berries, good water, healthy location, and
altogether one OF the most desirable situa-
tions about jackson. Terms easy. Title
from original Own0r and tndlsFutaDie;;
Robert s. Lindsey or the undersigned VIII
B.F. BOND.
mar. 23 II.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
Democratic State Convention.
Platform of the Tennessee De-
mOcracy.

Gov. Brown Nominated by Ac-
clamatiOn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25

9TWGWEON0,
RessanlRenE.-

used for forty years, and hundreds OF the
good and great from all parts ofthe country
will Youch ior its virtues.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-05-25
WHIG AND TRIBUNE.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,

hOSLA7A hD ~ ' IN = 'A
by
W. W. GATES. d. 81. WISDOM.
J. 7. HICKS.
Under the Firm and Style of
w w GATES 81 CO.
TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTION.-TwO dollars
4 year, iHvdTiGbLy ia GaUance.
Single copies 10 cents.
ADVERTISING RATEs.-AdYertiSemc
Inserted for a less tOrm than three months
will be charged 81 80 per square OF eight
lines, or less, for the first insertion, and 81
for each subsequent insertion.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-10
u g aei s Srrfaprten.

S1ir ijtr1iprin3cn + cr cine SronnG
Belt. Die rheii1iithvn 25IrGr lctttn
sben rie saNlioltn tuifaz prsr setitrcuz
un9oteriiritiltn Vailf an ibrr SuclIen,
an tble 9ipu|ettea !; al1n,enrer ol5 ltlt
lanae aeital etc iiH rie Sailon vpn Sa=
reneSacc11.
S>n rer elceunten @clt, melde su 7ub
su Yierre unp 81 Naasu RE Frpmen rs
teltbte laben mir imci 5srren i'm eleaanz
telten Semn1erzNnsuQe. Scr cine u l.
tcre> ppn itpl;er ihlonfer 0ciolt. nit biz
yenren idmarSeN Nuaen unr Sierlih 9ez
rReAtcm Hart, letbof # unp ite99emobni
Den DomenFor mufernn, mdbrenp rod
rie SIide Der SdDnen msit leiuem etmo
;wan;ia Sabre jIn9sren @efabrten gel
ten, pel1 ld1nes, oter tlei6es leirenz
ee6 NntliB, ron einem runflen SENT
lbertaudt, ;u fvmp tbiIhemWitleip berz
ausfcrperte. Sur i'm eriitirt 1ter. w:e
ea {deint. oieie 9an3e Belt oe6 Gurus
nidt, 81 i99tiltis ld>peift iein 9rpBes,
puntle6 Nu9e lber ris1 lbe bin, unp ielt1
100 Elm anpere8, mitfl lenoe6 &u9e cen'
leini9en te9esnet nit Ger tummen 6ra9e,
armer Sun9e, parum trauerlt Du? bal
ba8 leB'ere feline slatnort.
Sdon bret Monre fnp flr cas Slid
lsrobl 1pie fir pas unsluf cine lanse
3eit. Niemanb empfanp ptes f6mere.
unp orldenper ala&afa.L Loem mir lceben
teaeanet. s.@ ss 49,. a
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-10

Gdut Dor benz Gerfol9er ludeno f9 au
rer @ltarftufen Der &loltertapeue nieper
wtrft. Die Gpnne. pel6e in co6Ncnlte
Der 3eQe berein'lift, pte Stcrue> Gle an
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tligcn> rer D}rnp
her lcine blciben 2i6tr auf ric nodteI
Nlau IN mirft Au 3 ruff ibm RE Aubs'l:
mclt wierer ins Oerddtnib 2llee FILTER
rem 70 oft Betrr9cnen wttrcr ncue 5rft:
nun9 inS 6ers. ltr &f 1T 1d>rere'
bier in rer Gtniamfeit ais cr crarben in
@craulhe Der QSclt gemelen uno nur eli
| N1rfcy @tlle oerna3 16lie6 t@ elF
ra(tlee mobn.nce Stinme res Gampne
III erititfen.
Sb Qusie cieie @iusnsfroft te'ab nil
mcrcen e5 erfobren. Nl5 iit am erfter
Mbeno ppr cem Grucifr in ibrer 3ellf
| nter rerfuiete unp neln 0imncl ibr DalHz
aebet rafiir norbrodte ro6 e. lle N piez
len 6ofen oeleitet nar etn >robltburnre
bcilcnpe Nube N ibr 5e'; aeSr9en* ~
wie beute bate lie ME acbettt; ca >po1
ibr ais fnic Gc Zen Tiiben ceS 9luz
mddti9en lvlt)t ala rubs feline Sanp auf
ttreln naupte, olS lei lte rieler 9anSen
QSelt entrilft, ais 0ehDre tie n16t
nshr su t;eltr Welt ppu Ttblern unr
Usdn elm.
,,Dlein 8ater", :. - rtertsn ibre tlci6en
2fppe1, mdbrsno puy ibre 6dnre ouf benz
Betpulte falteten unp cer Wfonp tbr blal:
leS Mntlig nit elmer 9e>pi0en @erfldrunQ
iiter9rF. vMiein 8.ter> Dir .Qtin # ia
befannt pb riele5 ormc blutenre 6t,5 jts
mele 0eli;nri9t Ou, Ger gu 2llltr &c
roufen fcnnit, j II meibt, .: IT. mctrigcn
jelnols perirrt ppn pen Ns9 Bet paidt !!
Gu nnbu,|t mir ua9 Dciuem uncrtotldz
!iben Natbldlub bic SHUTTER al6 i'd
taum louen 0elernt, Du lenttsit ros 5erS
metnes Nuter3 ppa mir, oter , t II
2luoe lrt.lte ouf mir unc nerlieb mid
nibt. Sin 10y itrofb'r, 9(Qmabti9tr cab
it rer 0ic b E 8 malt ilper rie|ts orins>
un:rfo!. ..t:le [:,fr, Gin 1rmte> mar 60 frt:
Htt>oft, III Uctptc Dein 9efteuSiAtch
Srbnc8 su fplAen> rpar cicle ylebs rem
SrcNhen eu;u'ebr Su9emanrt IL perscit
n,ti! SSater :ob n1i1 nid;t llGcn lot
mii3 Yer;]:llvn nrl :'~!. u a!Nn
rici''a t6tt; 60 ii;.: !. AN I|r net J: !
Sttuee On / ~, h,t;lIS1ttI ltiIe 1Gtnl
Sblitte gum V$uten unr >:>S:;a tb IN
,pir iN II; 1tr;ict>1 bate. S;lurft
II, d. utin Njrtt, meln y ter, in ultiNem
Ihun, nil>m w mir mas nod al inn
liAcm 2N;lanSen in mir lctsll NJ : fldiz
&c uuo ltus mtinen SGlrrl, unc wtnn
ca IL D1intmJtatblttluE llcAt himm cine
S}ve >:ti;.f, lie nrn rer 2S1It HtritptGll
ur:, Ill rer yiebc> ptlt1c pt lDr eItJc3W
tyu3
S!l5 ric Mittc!n 4iNt faln, bate III
ouht.,u>l,rt ( title rt5 N!rIter5 rle lt5z
TIN z dotteu aus rcm y 1niitbc ct so
cr;s rclja t. 1relbe ralleIte nod unrllz
I.:n!sn. (Jitip stnem yyltl1lttn GnJrl
in lie ouT rv1n ii, lttt>n Eager. Au
< i, in res Mcneea er>i,lltr nrdj i':Ustt
II: ; :l!s; ti:tt NuNc lag iitcr rem nta
;cn S:riteya*tiit. 2lvcr mus pcr r1t
>>trnunif i Hno rcr t1!t:n NcNAnotirn &C.
ilrbsu1 rieje N1iidH:A;n lammc;te III
Irou1a m!erer um %u,lcno Nl11sn. -
>>urcB cer St mpf id,itn 81 Gncc !;
en- 2GGeln umidwttte rle yippe rc1
Gblummtrnrrn uac rttit Tlrpen fi;z
're,tcn Life uuc ScyIpbnt -- ltln Nuz
fuei ! -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-10
3r,tuuae D>lvRe oer Usr- 2taaten

Wenn et,oanenten ire ,}eit'ne uiht abbeltel
Ien, 70 piyr 1naenom NET, cu e oie'c re Tcraute
totsn tp'ir't'n.
eeia 4teaocr1,n, tonn re4tso n,e ,to'dsu
pe.rer, uoue "a: ts Ri rfiurs te,oblt ltnn.
yc:nn hpn1rnre' u!tsr'aien itr 3't'unaa
rru cer toctt a. ub len, 10 'irh lie pafur Der
artmcnih, biz ls III c aani 'htbnnng tsaabl
urr eie 3erln9 ,tt lteut babsr,
gncr, Itc'neHteu ihr: n Wehnprt dnSern, ctnf
bic 2e,tnne7 O7ics n hs 1d;ihtaen, 70 III ea ib'
&barsn, 70 m Die :3situna nr't tbre'n fraheren
q rhucrt .~ict'tft ptro.
ii SSe;ler III .'e 3ei:una crn Der . lteCf.
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1plrr lie Nt>n.sn anae{ete" NJ: nAt fur oissltt
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3ttunasn G",> ;o ccm COUNTY. po ie seerud
n, rneu. puEtrs'r'.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-10-10
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