davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

HoL1owAY's Pn1s.-Operating through the bile and the blood, these great search CTS of the system-discharge from every organ the poison of disease. The facili- ty with which they cure dyspepsia and diarrhea is wonderful Sold 78 Maiden Lane, N. Y. Price 26 cents per box. Ask for new style; the old is counterfeit ed E.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

RELIEF GUARANTEED. D.--Dyspeptic should eat crushed white wheat, prepared by F. B. Smith & Go. at the Atlantic Flour Mills of Brooklyn, and sold by all the leading grocera It is delicious, nourishing and wholesome, and those who use it cannot be afflicted with that terrible disease dys- pepsia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13
Goshen.

In your account of the doings here Dec oration day. last week, you made me say that prayer was offered by our minister's wife: it should have been by M. Hagen.
 -L Last week we had a. very fine Juve- nile Concert, conducted by Miss Anna E.. Palmer She had trained our children and young people so well that AT of them gave us some very good music
 .e-l s. lg IT N
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13
Marriages

At Woodbury, June 1, Homer s. Tom inson and Miss Emily A. daughter of Daniel Curtis, Esq, both of Woodbury.
 In Thomaston, June 4, by the Rev. Jo- seph Backus, Charles c. Potter and Miss Mary E. Gilbert, all of Thomaston.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

~lHSf comm@1ce W1rh S2n- or July NO.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up aErsazages before taking advantage of the fore g0ing propositions; and subscribers who are in aavHnesm msy deduct the amount their snbscrip- tiona are in advance.
 Money should be sent by pOst-Ofice order, check CT registered letter, if possible. If remittances gre made by mail we cannot be responsible for Ioss before the letter reaches us, but will take all Eisks of remittance to the clubbing periodical Receipt win be returned in the next paper
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

Sweet is pleasure after pain, was writ en after taking dose of Williams Ja- maica Ginger.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13
ERou1RaR cluBBlmc RATES.

Our LheA&aaa Osznsy subscribers may not of- za hs sAAs ts sAks savansags of the low rates se&r~a Aarge Sazhs by most magazines and peri sIEzalzr Fsr tAeR eoavenis1es and as .n extra z3@-s@ezE sa nsw cszaty subscribers we will ssa3 tAs toEss~izg psEsOaieAls to county suhscri- h@rn. ia euun@sSioz with the ESourRKR at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13
Births

In this village, June Il, twins, son and daughter, to Mrs. c. B. Bishop.
 In Wolcottville, June 6, a son to Dr. J. w. Phelps. H @LfHu
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

Oil explosions most frequently occur from the lamp being upset and broken. By using Pratt's Astral Oil you avoid this as well as every other danger incident to unsafe oils, it being in every respect perfectly pure, reliable and safe article
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13


 appellee; Fenn for appellant.
 Charlotte [. Anaes' Appeal from Pro-
 bate. Warner, W. & w., and Arriek for appellant; Graves and Seymour for appel ! lee. r. Beardstey ct 0l ys. Washington. Graves < Merrill for remonstrants; H. < A., W. & w., for petitioners. '' Aa'1~4 D. [. Ha.ngerJord vs. R. D. Hicks.- Graves & Merrill for plf.; Hitchcock and Seymour for delft. ...-...se
 - At the annual meeting of the Circu- lating Library on Wednesday evening last the following officers were chosen: President, Geo. M. Woodruff. F-
 Trearurer, Mrs. Harriet B. Belden ' Librariae, Mrs. Edward w. Seymour. Secretary. B. W. Pettibone
 Book Conamittee: B. W. Pettibone, Miss Sarah Thompson, Mrs. A. B. Tompkins, Mrs. W. c. Buel, Miss Emma Deming, G. A. Hickox. ... The number of books allowed to be taken out on each membership right was increased to five. , -z-4 ~i zaz-- = Sheriff Baldwin has appointed his ! son, Charles F. Baldwin, his deputy, in place of Mir. E. o. Peck. The latter now reads MT. Summers speech with increased delight, especially the portion that treats of nepotism. .fest. .f-a l.st U
 The Ladies of St. Michaers church will give Strawberry Festival at the Chapel, on Thursday evening of next week, June 2Oth. Strawberries and Ice Cream. The public are respectfully in- yited to attend. During the past week the old Congre- gational Church has swung slowly and maiestically over its new foundations. We are pleased to hear that there is a prospect for a renovation of the Centre Park and the flag pole therein. l New Milford.
 The foundations are being laid for the | AnASO SODdCCO WaACAOu6C OA OAC1111A AAA1 which is to be built by the enterprising | firm, of Soule Brothers. This building is to be 100 feet long. Another and larger tobacco warehouse is spoken for which Is to be erected near by on River street. It is understood that all the remaing lots on River street belonging to Dr. Hine have boon cold bxy biy,, %< r,or4;as x,b< ,,,;l1 ,>,I l buildings thereon. Soon all the lots on South Main street and River street will 1 be occupied; already there are nearly for l ty pleasant homesteads upon lands which only a half dozen years since was, to use the language of the Historian, "a howl ing wilderness g ... .....-... ... / A concrete walk is soon to be laid, reaching from the New England House to the south end of South Main street which will make a most delightful prom onade. . tzE.- -.+-q.f .z.;3 -ss .#. The seasonable and frequent, rains of late have brought forward vegetation sur prisingly and the promise for abundant crops was never more encouraging. Tho foliage was never more luxurious and charming, and view from the hills sur rounding the village into the valley is enough to have charmed Shenstone in his palmiest days. Mrs. William N. Canfeld, aged sixty three, died very suddenly on Friday of last of heart disease. She was apparent 1 ly in her usual health, but while sitting at the breakfast table, complained of feeling unwell, and died in short time. Her funeral was attended at the Congre- gational Church on Sunday afternoon by an unusually large number of bereayed relatives and friends. ssE. -.....,
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

A person from Middletown recently sen BIO to Washington to the conscience fund
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

On Monday Gen. Grant, sent in his let ter of acceptance to the President or the Republican National Convention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

A-s AaA1.nAAs were aea.ea by the Lon- sAaa eA1h. Mnaa4y. about a quarter of . @lle m fo9r zAile race We judge that A@arsn2n ear<aea will hereafter amuse tAsms@ssrs sb0ut home and not display tAasr skIn ahroai- What with Atalantas .z3 AAahama<. Oar national pride is not "a dnnmsF of aay premature growth.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

Charles P. Goodyear, formerly Wash ington, in this County, and now g lawyer in Brunswick, Ga, was burnt ont of house and home on Monday of last week; to- gether with his wife and father-in law. The catastrophe was so sudden that not even an article of clothing was saved. v Herald.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

On our fourth page will be found ju- dicious article from the Danbury News, advising Danbury merchants to make an effort to procure the Shepaug Valley trade upon the opening of the Bethel branch. If the merchants of Danbury are half as enterprising as it's newspaper, they will not let such chance slip.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13
Likchneld.

The Supreme Court of Errors is in ses- slon and has nearly finished trial of the five cases on the docket. None have been as yet decided. The following is the list of cases: %
 State ys. Jos. F. Moore. --Sedgwick and Seymour for State; Andrews for prisoner.
 Henry g. Warmers Appeal from Pro- bate.-Seymaur and G. c. Woodruff for appellee; Fenn for appellant.
 Charlotte [. Anaes' Appeal from Pro bate. Warner, W. & w., and Arriek for appellant; Graves and Seymour for appel lee
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

The Connecticut Senate was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mrs. Hanaford on Thursday morning last. The Four- teeth resolution takes speedy effect in Connecticut
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

The important statement was made by MT. Dawes in the House, last week, that the expenditures for 1871, when reduced to gold basis and to a peace basis, were only $6, 800, 600 more than in 1860. The rate of expenditure per capita in 1860 was $1 95, in 1871, $1 76.. a 5s1s
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

The LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, for April, contains: The State of English Architecture; Thomas Carlyle; Trade with China; Masson's Life of Milton; Modern Scepticism-The Duke of Som- erset; The British Parliament, its History and Eloquence; Diaries of a Diplomatist; Education, Secularism, and Noneonform- ity; Concession to the United States.
 Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,, 140 Fulton St., New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

The base ball games of this season are some of them wonderful exhibitions of skill Three in which the N. '. Mutuals have taken part recently are very remark able. Two of these were played with the Philadelphia Athletics, the National Cham pions; in the first the Mutuals were suc- cessful by score of three to two, the Athletics scoring in but single inning; while, in the second, the Mutuals failed to make single run On Saturday they played very close game with the Bostons told Red Stockings) in which they were bearen to 3, in game of eleve's innings.
 The match between Harvard and Yale has resulted in favor of the former. In their first game the score stood, Harvard B, Yale 13; in the second, Harvard IS, Yale IT. MT. Clarence Deming, Captain of the Yale club, was unable to play in either game, being disabled by 9 sprained knee.
 He was disabled from playing in the last years University game, also. He is one of the best and certainly the unluckiest ball player we have ever known. U sso
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

The propriety of the Senate action in tacking the Enforcement bill to an appro- priatlon bill in the face of the rule of the Senate which is given in full in another column seems to as more than doubtful. If an amendment adding the Enforcement bill was in order why was not the Civil Rights amendment in order also?
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

Indications grow more and more favor able to the endorsement of Greeley and Brown at Baltimore The World, howev: CT, grows more and more bitter in it's op- Y,osition aes .ssssr Fass5E sssts i
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-06-13

IHG WInsCeU HeTaIu anu OGneF papeFS have been, naturally enough, deceived by the Decoration Day address attributed to the Hon. c. B. Andrews by the Sentinel. The whole thing is Sentinel joke. MT. Andrews was not even present on the oc- casion in question, and the address (not the one reported) was in fact delivered by the Rev. MT. Elliott. The profuse poet ical quotations in the Sentinel address are accounted for by the fact that the Vol colt Library in the Brick Building con- tains full set of the British Poets.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-13

Butter and cheese are almost iadispensi-
BILE articles OF food. Properly used, shey
are nutritious and healthy; but an inordi
nate use of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaffney's Sunday Com
fort Jadiciorsly used will remove both of
there troubles
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-13
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURES or
TRAINS ON d. Q. 4 A. H. E.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS ON q. Q. & A. II. E,
On and after Sunday, June 2ud, 1872,
trains will run as tollowa:
NORTH NO. s. NO. No.1
Leave irvine. ll.45AM n.y.
Leave OIL City GOO Az, 2,27PM. 6,l5pM
g Pet.Cen $50 $40 {" 7,O7 g
a." Titusv. 7,l0 1855 I" 7,5O Il"
Arrive Cory, S,45 5,25 /" 915 u
No. e-Accommodation Freight
Leaves Oil City $40 A NJ; Pet Centre.
1926; Titusville, II, rs; Ar. Cory, u, 5Opm
SOUTH. NO, 2. NO. 4. No.6
Leave Cory, l0,45 A M. so A II. 6.O5pM
g Titnsv. 70, 10 P NJ. 7,3O " 1885 g
L !" r; Cen: en-: l,lO s. $40 s,,85 &"
" Irvine. 4,4S ll,4O ("
No. lo-Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Cory l,l5 m; Titnsv. $50. Pet
Centre. 800; Ar at Oil City, 4,4O D m,
- ~ No. D and 6 run on Sunday.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-13

AGENTS WANTED.-Agents make more
money at work for us than at anything else.
Business light and permanent. Particulars
free. G.. STINsON Il CO., Fine. art Pub
fishers, Portland. Maine.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-13

TJNHE Tenth Volume of WOODS HOUSEHOLD
j MAGAZINE begins with tanuary, IT, 1t Is
edited by Gat Hamilton, s s. Wood. and II. w.
Osborne and includes among its regular contribu-
cher, DIR. Do Lewis, Dr. W. W. Hall, James Par.
ton. etc. Harriet Beecher Stowe, Brick Pomroy,
John q. Sake, Maj. Genl. Fitzpatrick, Petroleum u
Nasby, etc rrite Tor II occasionally. Terms, One
Dollar year. In clubbing, three first class peri.
odioals are given for the price of of them The
most liberal Premium List ever published. No ne.
rlodical Is more frequently or favoraNly mentioned
by the press. "Wood's Household Magazine Is
one Of the monum ents Of bust enterprise which
mark the age."-Methodist Home journal, Phila.
deiphia, Pa. "lt has been improving ever since we
knew it-a good criterion for the "-Courier
New Market Canada. at is a marvel of cheap.
ness and first class quality combined. New York
Times. Specimen copy sent free to any address
| s. 8. WOOD 4 CO., Newburgh, N. Y.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-07-13

sB Advertise in the DAILT RECORD, The
oldest paper ia Vensnso Couuiy..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29

uns. -@enn eS n5tbt9 fem ipQte> lai1e
t@ @ie no9fommen> perlaNen @{e fi@
barauf."
vM6, penn @te metner 8ttte @eb1r
0eten ppQten, ,Maietdt - in etnerStunpe
fbnnten ptr 9eril ltet letn."
uGS 9ebt nt@t - es 9ebt nt@t unb -
1T fet be16lo0en"; ent9e9nete per Scatter,
vla9en @te po6 Sbren &ameraoen. -
Sd merbe Sbr @obl itet6 tm Nu9e be-
balten, neil t9 tpetB> baB t@ In Der duz
Beriten Notb itn1ner nod cine fefe St(ibe
an Sbnen babe. - SD parf ia ni@t",
iebte er btn31t> ual1e metne &rdfte auf et1<
NAL ms Belo fiibre1 unb CLAUDE ppbl
311 tbun> >penn t9 MIR bic Re ten sur
HeierSe aufbetpabre."
Mn pen1 n1mlt9en Mbenp bra6te enbz
lid ba6 Minifertum, 100 es Miuionen
perlprc9en batte> NIT 9r1Bter Mibe etma
$4,000 peip6 3ulamnen> unp am MIDI
iten Mpr9en bra@ per 3uG NIT benz
8atier an Der SptBe, na9 4ueretare
auf.
Die Deut19en unb Ba9ter blteben 3ltz
riid> unp nur prtn5 @olu1 praftii4 uno
uneruiiplt9 benz etnn1a( 9eitedten 3tel
na9frebenc, bate e6 NIT peS Baron
Ma9nu6 5Ilfe erm59ltabt nod III per
leBten Stunbe pem Stabe beS General
@tpaurrt per benz Suffer fpl9en ioQte> 5uz
9etbeilt 3u meroen.
Yapre Ti19er tpar IN Der 5auptfapt
auriid9eblieben,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29
9'' Me*ieo*
Gbaratterbilbi aus ben SabreR 1854 - 1856
5ritori@ @erfader.
Rterter Banb.
(HprttbuHa.)

Der Scatter mar ielber serIbrt, aber
nit feiter @ttmme errptperte er:
uQteber &benenbIller, tpenn t9 r1etnem
6ersen fpl9en biirfte, 1p 9lauben Gte mir
f@er bab t@ @te unp Sbre wadere
Gruppe nt@t 3uradliebe, aber etnestbetl@
mub i'd bic 6auptl ltabt III treuen
,6dnben >pti1en> wenn t9 bort brauben
rubt9 uno iprsenfret fit netn Ne@t etnz
fteben 1oQ, uno oant1 -nuB t9 MIDI
jeBt alein alS Meritaner seioen &penn
i9 bas @ertrauen pe6 mertfantl l9en @plz
feS se>ptnnen nil. SD la0e alle GU
rppder bier surid -ielbit bem prinsen
calm babe i9 ni9t 9eitattet> MIDI 3u be-
sleiten* SD wtQ MIDI gang in ibre
!5dnbe geben, unt tbnen 3u betpeii fen, pte
f9 fbnen pertraue, &ertraue>1 er>pedt
8ertrauet." }
&bepenbuQer i9iittelte traurt9 init bem
&opfe. vgfi@t bel etele.ut @plt Maz
jeitdt", la9te er- ufte >ftnp fali9 unb
treulps. @ebe1 @ie i1@ ni@t in tbre
5dnbe, bern eben IL ,penis Danfbarfeit
tpte @rbarmen baben @fe bon. :tbnen gu
ertparten." 'a1@ u, "e'& '>'@7 .s',s ~
~Ste finb 3u bart III I. Sbren l1rtbea,
&bepenbauer" - ia9te ber &atier freunoz
lid -ue6 9tebt nod ,padere Qeute .litter
ibntt1. geebnten @te meinen alten mez
jia, ben t& tn 6neretarp finbt:--7; ,tebusen
sic 2cpt3. Selbf Marq4et r. Nib
|tanb blutoarRi8 e. fem mag bdlt fef 1u
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29
EelletrlS1lstbes.
2teo etue8 Deutfsb Mm ert tfauer8

2teo etne8 Deutf.b Mm ertfaner8.
Gs Rirmet unt brau1} bas unenbli6e Meer
l1no brtnst aus ber petnatb bic @rabe uns Der,
lie befIselten Wprte bet erpQenben 3eit
@ermania's Qiebe, ibr Grdumen, tbr 9eib.
l1ns neist Ie tiefFnnenb enteeeen ibr 9aupt,
Som 8ranle umlaubt
Der arablenb - pie stuiser @terne 2i@t
Dur@ @oltsn unb nd9tiees Duutel brt@t-
Die @eee CUR Greibett erleu@tet.
@tr ril1sn scm @arten BET 6etmatt uns los;
2eb' pobl! rief bic SHUTTER, ben @aueliue int
@9ooB;
Qeb' wobl! uan9er Dulber I'M 2erfer ereraut
Gs rtef e8 ber Singing, I'M Nrme bic Braut.
Sbr 9lsel ibr 8telen BON 8lltben 70 poQ,
2ebt tpobl, lebt tpobl!
Du Qanb uni'rer @ater, tbr dppisen @aun
@aun tperbet ben Sag ber GrlSiune tbe
1dau'n?
Btr fabren ber Greibett entseeen.
Dir fubeln ibr au nit benz freiefen @eif,
Grit Der Ma9t be8 Gebantens, ber 8eHe1n 3er-
reibt,
Die @epobnbett un1 eSttli@e @9wtusen eeleet;
Rtt benz fammenhen S@merte bet @abrbeis
l9laet
lnier &tnsen unb gori&en gu 8uben ben
@abn
11ub fretet bic Babn.
Mtt 9utten unb Gutenberg siebea mir etn,
1tnier 8annertrdser mub 3umbulbt ietnt
l1nb ,,0prm6rts !" 1T unier @9la9tenruf.
@ir li9ten ben l1rtpaib nit riiitiser 5anh,
Dir pAan3en bic @eben AM lonnigen @tranb,
Dir @Dbne pom Retar, mir Mannsr pom
&bein;
Wm Wai0onri reift uns Der buftenbe @eim,
@ir fiuen bas @los am Obio gum @ano
Gir's 8aterlanb
JarS neue, fir's alte siebts 9uten Slang:
Deutl9 Qieb@en bod unb beuti9er @efang
Dur9 alle 3eiten unb Qanpe!
11nb renn bann einn1al ber beuti9e @olbat
gu Der etnst9eu Gabne gei9moren bat,
Die &rpnen unb @cepter 3u Sale bringt
Menn fir 8ireerre9te iein @9nerti9Iae
flinst
Damn tau6t aus hes Sceans Detliger 6lutb
Sn entsufenoer Club
Der Sag, tem bic @terne Der wealiaen @elt
Bum @rubs 0d neigen, I'M Bunbt eeiellt
Iem Mar, oer su ibncn i6 aufI4w'ngt.
Damn auf gu ben @9ifen, binauS in tat
Weer,
Wir sieben entaeaen beu liee'eiden Seer
Der 0lotte, bic ltol3 auf ben Mosen ii4 rie0t:
81, Geb wie G'ermania's Banncr Fieat
5o9 pben pom Mof in benz Morgenptnb
gDie md6ti9 unb limb
Sou 2iebe unb &raft iibers leu6tente Meer,
I0nt beutl9er @eiang mad hen1 @efen bet,
Das Qieb bon eer 0UlfererISlung
s. u. 3utnbt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29
9ettuna8 Gefete Der Der &taaten.


@enn M6onnenten ibre 3situng ni@t abbeRel-
lel fo ptrb angenommen, oa3 le btelelbf fprt3ube-
baften miinfhen.
8etn AbOnnenen, fam re9tseiltig able RtQt
merbeH, pbne bab ale Hidifdnoe be3ablt itnp+
gBenn abonnenten unterla(Ien, tbre .3eituuge
San Der Yotoffice ab3ubulen 70 iinb lte bafir yer
autpertlit bis lie ibre game Ne9nnng be3ablt
uab bic 3eitune abbefeQt baben.
gBenn Nbonnenten ibren Wpbnprt dnbern, pbne
by 3etun9s> gu bena6ri9tieen, 70 1T es tbr
@9aoen, tpenn bic 3eitung na@ ibrem fraberen
@pbnort sel9idt utrb.
eine GDeiesruans, eie 3ettuns sox ter pof-0f>
alS abf6tIidber Betrug aneeieben.
QDer orei Nummtrn elmer 3ettune anntnnat
pjtb als Mbonnent an9e{eben nno bat fir btelelbe
ia be5ablen.
3ettunsen inb tn benz County, 10 fe eebradt
nerben, pprtpfrei.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29
~
9n Gusretaro.

Mfit Subel murbe Der &ailer In Quez
retarp ielber empfan9en> penn bic Staot
>par gut tlerlt9 9e11nnt. @te 9erape,
bic ii6 bur@ etnen 9rpBen @eperbe1eib
au63ei6nete, brau9te uno perlangte&ube
unp SronunN unp puBte redt gut bab
8eibes unter ben republtfantl l9en Wtrtbz
l6aften ni6t m69li6 lei; Ypn tem &aiz
ierret& oaae9en erbpfte iie efne 8e0erun9
unp batte 19pn fruber BEN fatlerli6en
<5errn lteh9ewonnen als Ct lie auf 1etner
eriten Neile belu6te. @pbin Marimt<
ltan au6 fan1 9e1pann ct ia NQe5 our6
1etn etnfade6, pfcne6 uno unSerttnnbar
replt6e5 Welen fir itd.
Gueretarp> cine Stopt son 10000
Gtnppbnern bilpet Elm in 1dr19er &i9z
tunA rpn 9}prrpit nab Siirmeit lie9ettz
pes JeAtsd. Gntlan9 BET nGroltAen
Sette Rtebt her MrzBlancp, etn tleiner
aus BET Sicrra Oprrp fpmuenper Tlub.
SOUR 9e9en @efen l6lieBt fb Die Gtart
AT etne melt aussenebntc Gbene, welebe
I'M 5tnter9runp nit ren Bergen npn
@uaralajara ot9elblpllen miro. Sn eiz
nem ipiBen Sp9en um Die Start Der nur
an elmer 5tel1e pur6brp@en wtrc, 100 per
Nioz8lonco letn &ett 9eebnet bat> lte9en
III Der &i6tun9 pon Glib na6 9fprcpit (:
bet @tmentortp, per Quota dina, bic 60
ma be 0areta unb bic Ganaba - t11rolt9
unb petlt9 ga @antera unb Can pa<
blp. Der Start ndber ,np parallel NIT
Gan Yablp 1T BET .6ii9d Son @re9prtp,
oa6 weFli@e Gnoe bilpet Der 5u9el Sa>
cal.
uNfttten aus ber Sffnun9 btele6 &C.
btr96bp9ens erbebt lt@ am peitlt6enGnbe
Der Stapt Der GIRO be las @ampanas.
Son bier aus iiterbltdt man, 9e9en 9}pr<
BEN sewencet, ben Can @re9erto> Gan
pablo a la @ontira, redt6 bic Stabt NIT
pen it9 am duberfen Gnpe erbebenoen
&lolter @ru3 unp btnter ptelem bic @ueta
DINA -ltnf6 bic @teue pot1 @uaoala<
lara."
MQe bteie 6Sben tparen rdbrenb Der
8da9erun9 pom 6etnp beleet, nit Mus<
nabme bes @erro be las @ampanaS
unb pe6 ant Ditlt9en Gnee per @tapt
auf einem Gelien erbauten &lpiter6
@rus.
@otpeit bic Gin3elbeiten ber @taot. -
SIM @an5en et9nete ii@ aber> mte man
paraus erieben tann> wpbl faum Elm plas
IN gang Merifo ment9er ba3u> cine Bela<
serune partn ab3uparten, als serube
Queretarp, penn III peu1 Gbalfe0el lag es
fait rings Don 8ersen etn9el9lo0en unb
ben @el9IBen ber Belagerer YpQfpmmen
pretS9e9eben. - Mber ben Bebler tbetlte
e6 au6 NIT fait oQen dbrt9enStdbten be6
SanbeS> unbSueretarp, ba6 al8 ,,S9lIlz
1el BON Merifp" 9alt 1pute nun einmal
l9ebolten perpen, o.rr q.T !. p. :.u. i, ;
Der &aiier bate tjebt bic Tubrun9 bes
@ansen iibernou1nten unb umfi9tt9 tpte
tbatt9 5e{9te er fi@ babel, unb traf Ialle
m6ali@en &prbereitun9en> 1u1 beng Srt
/ - gut uno pprtbeilbaft fals m5elt9 t;s,t
befefiseh. Draubert ;ater auf ben ,1n,lie}
eencen 9Sben finsen bic Ir1ppe1 Der 81
berale1t al,, I4 3uiammelu, uni. es bo15
erte aud tn 3ber Chat ni9t lauge,, bis iit
etnen 9euetnlame11 1,lnb befti9en gturnt
Besen bic f6pn fait leinsel9 l9lp6ene stabt
nerln@tt bas ibefnn, sibne,, abr lbel.
Dur@ BE fapfertett BET .G15reI.; be{paf
ber6 be8 alte1 Snbidner9 Weiid, ber sc
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-29
BeDingunge11

Wtnneiotu Sta1te~3eltun0
Drei Wnl $3.50 d entltbet
IN Borausbe3abluns per Sabr]. $500
IS6bentli@et
Sn WorauSbe3ablun9 .................... $3.50
per Sabr, ne9 alien Xbet1sn ber Ber. staatea.
Wab europa CYprtrfreD:
Dret Wal p66entlt9e [per Sabr] .......... 1920
gB0&entlide [per Sabr] br]...."...".."..".... 40
@e1bfenbungen per vppa STONES Orber" pber In
Reefrtrten Breen t6nnea auf unfe Rtp 8emat ptrben
Hgt 8rtefe beltebe man su abr.ffren an
Eheobpr Gambler,
8pr 262, ct. paul, Mtnn.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-21
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

Will contain n faithful resume of the News OF
the Week from all parts of the world; full and
accurate reports OF the Richmond and Baltimore
Markets; well digested Editorials upon all the
current matters Of interest, Political, Financial,
Commercial, Agricultural and general topics;
selections from the leading journals of this coun-
try, local and State news, sc. This paper will
maintain the principles of The National Repub-
hcan Party, and strenuously advocate all mea-
stues to advance the public good Believing
POPULAR EDUCATION to be the great want
of our State and Country, we shall give large
space to its advocacy. We shall devote a large
portion of our columns to the subjects of Agri
cultural. Horticultural and Mining interests CIV
ing interesting articles these subjects from able
contributors. .r .r.. a. a.. Eg~Hs 1- #-sG