davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-17
EGYPT.
Ben. Buffers Nephew AbscOnds to les.
cape Investigation.

ALEXANDRIA, July l6.-A military COM
mission is now sitting TO inquire into the
affair between Consul General Butler and
Khedive's officers. Gems. Loring and Rey-
nolds and Maj. Campbell testify to the cir
cumstances, which in their judgment clear
ly show that the ARRAY was premeditated
by Butler and his friends, and that their
purpose was to take the life Of Maj. Camp
bell. The latter is dangerously wounded.
Butler left Alexandria on the mail steamer
this morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-17

THE State of Michigan is entitled.to the
credit ofhaving taken the lead in legislation
against accidental murder. In that State
the pointing of firearm, loaded or unloaded,
at fellow citizen is adjudged misdemean-
or,punisl La le by fine and imprisonment, and
if damage comes of such criminal folly, the
perpetrator is held responsible, pecuniarily
and crimnally. Other States would do
well to pass a similar law. II every man
who points a gun or a pistol at a fellow
being were sent to prison for six months, it
would probably have salutary effect in
stopping the practice.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-17
ImnerinI Concert.

BALTIMORE, July is. = Fully twenty
thousand persons attended the concert OF
the German Imperial Band at Schutzen
Park tonight. The grounds were beauti-
fully illuminated with Chinese lanterns. The
band will give farewell concert tomorrow
niUht
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-17
Indian War in Utah,

SALT LAKE, July ia special TO the
EUening Journal says the NavsjOs are not
hostile, but the Elkutes are troublesome
and threaten general war in Southern
Utah.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-17

THE Utica Observer gets off the follow
ng:
The philosOphic Horace quatis
From Chappaqua's cool stream,
And at Ulysses softly laughs
Who Stakes his thiTs wi tn steam.
Though Greeley drinks his water cold,
(And in no measure scant,)
No shrewd observer need he told,
He'll make it hot for Grant"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-17

TENNESSEE BONDS remain at "a for both
issues in New York.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-17

CoTroN is steady in New York at 2Ssc
for middliug, but no demand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-17
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July B.-The President
is expected to return this week.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-17
MccLUREs TEMPLE OF MUSIC

l1G Pianos and Organs for Sale and Rent,
y,
OF SHEET MUSIC, ETC.
Inor
varied
.--7.u..-s JAS. MCCLURE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-07-17
Union AND AMERICA
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

GOLD is steady i'll New York at 11436
III.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
why women wed .

Some close observer of our social re-
lations having looked about among his
married female acquaintances, ventures
to give the following list, with an attempt
to indicate the reasons which influence
too many to marry.
Number one has married for home,
She got tired Of working in factory or
teaching school; she thought married
life on earth was but moonlight walks,
buggy rides, new bonnets and nothing
to do.
Well, she got tired of her home;
whether or not she is tired of the incum-
brances this deponent saith not, mas
much as this deponent does not posi-
lively know.
Number two married because she had
ssyen young sisters and her papa with q
narrow income. She consulted the in
terest of her family. Perhaps she
would have better consulted her own in
terest by taking in light washing or go
ing out by the day to work.
Number three married because Mrs.
sounded better than Miss. She. was
twenty-nine years and eleven months
old, and another month would have
transformed her into q regular old maid.
Think how awful that would have been.
Number four married because she
wanted somebody to pay her bills. Her
husband married for precisely the same
reason; so they are both lamenting at
leisure.
Number five married because Fanny
L. l..k1 a,I Ea
WASH going to be left behind. Pity she
couldn't get married as well as other
folks.
Number six married because she was
poor and wanted riches. She never
counted on all other things that were in
separable from those riches.
Number seven married because she
would like to travel. But Mr. Number
Seven changed her mind afterward, and
all the travelling she has done has been
between the well and the back kitchen
door.
Number eight married out of spite,
because her first love bad taken to him
self second love. This piece of re-
taliation might have done her good at
the time, but in the long run number
eight found it did not pay.
Number nine married because she
loved her husband with all her heart and
soul. And she loves him still, and will
probably continue to love him, and is the
happiest wife in the world-so she says.
We have all the right motive at last
one which, when sanctifed a desire and
affection, is above all others.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
CHILDHOOD "a la MODE"
The road 70 Ruin for L.ittIe rork !


From the New York Standard.l
The frivolity of the fair sex is he
leading topic of the day. 1t is the s. db-
| iect of strong-minded women, and the
pet hobby of weak-minded men. 1t is
argued that never since the world be gan
was there so much culture and so n uch
intellectual brilliancy displayed an long
our noted women as at the present. ime.
Why, then, in the midst of so muc in
telligence, is there such large rulmber
of vain and foolish womenP
Among the recent holiday part les given
to children we describe one wb ich is not
exaggerated, and which is fair speci-
men of hundreds This entertainment
occurred in one. Of the most fashionable
streets in Brooklyn, and at the residence
of one of the wealthiest, men. The
mother is one Of the most. cultured wo-
men who grace our lan'i, and is, in the
main, eopmon-sense, practical woman.
But she has gone fashion-mad-a preva-
lent epidemic 1t was a full-dress party.
The hours appointed were from 8 e. II
\. m. About one hundred guests were
present, who we're received by the young
hostess Ia miss of ten years., with as
much ease and selfpossession as a
matron could assume.
The dresses consisted of white, pink,
yellow, and blue silk, elaborately trimmed
and decked with spangles The little
misses had their hair dressed in the
latest style, frizzed, puffed, powdered.
and adorned with flowers White kid
gloves were generally worn One thing
was lacking in the miniature representa-
ton Of an adult party. yizi enameled
faces Powder, however, was freely used.
One little girl Of she could be reeog-
nized as SUCH particularly engaged at
tention. She was apparently ten years
of age. In addition to the powdered hair
and dazzling costume she spOrted, with
true appreciation, a pair Of diamond
earrings. gold chain and a locket
studded with diamonds. Upon each arm
was bracelet Of elaborate workman
ship, which she held up for display, ex-
claiming, as she did so for her ad-
miners: There's no sham about these;
they're the real thing, which her audi
tors we're quite willing 10 believe. IL the
above seems incredible. what viii the
following be2 A little girl Of seven
summers wAsarrayed in a rose-colored
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
Thanatopsis Ouldone.

FROM Lne Louibftlto hoNB0IsJ
THAT fellows got in the wronG
grave" said one gentleman to another
in cemetery. 4" How so Becaus,
/ knew him to be a. forgar and thief
aud yet look upon that epitaph. b
careful" said the other, how yToI
speak, for none of US can live up to u
epitaphs. An opposite reflection, suLy
gesting a rule Of life more searching, il
less sounding, than the one so beauti-
fully laid down in the closing lines Of
Thanatopsis.
so live that when your epitaph is read
IL may not be said you have got into the
wrong gravel That viii effectually in
sure You. 1t covers the whole case, with
wide margin hanging low all around.
II is moral specific.
Drawing the drapery of your
couch about you, lying down to
pleasant dreams and that sort Of
thing, is doubtless very fine, but it may
be done, and, in fact, has been done, by
those whose lives, on the whole, were not
exemplary. 1t is good poetry, but some
what shaky ethics. The rule is not
strong enough to shut out the grander
scoundrels. II cannot secure, beyond
all peradventure, Christian life or
death.
The rule we have formulated from the
aneedote we have just quoted, on the
contrary, infallibly guarantees a life
starred with every virtue, aHd n death
haloed with the hope Of heaven. Itmay
not be poetry, but, as Ben johnson said
10 Sylvester, Il Is true. Live up to your
epitaph, and undoubtedly all will be
well with you in this world and the next.
cit must follow as the night the day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
MEMPHIS TENN: TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 23, 1872

silk 81 per yard, point applique flowers,
galaxy of diamonds and other expen-
sivc jewelry. A gold belt, the buckle Of
which was studded with diamonds; Q
band of gold encircled the head, and
from pendent on the forehead sparkled
a solitaire of great value. Her mother
was heard to exclaim exuitingly, that
the price of her child's outfit, for that
evening, was $4,000. Another mother,
10 alous Of the sensation caused by such
a display, remarked that "npon the next
OCT ,asion mine shall be dressed in tea
ros,, silk, which, is by all means less
com mon than pink, as my childs COM
plex ion is such that she can wear any
thing " If children at the tender age
of SCI zen and ten represent the follies OF
fashio. what viii they require at twenty
HVQV f..rt. .Hf 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
CALLING ON FORREST.
How thte Genial Tragedian Re
ceived the Citizens Of Leaven'

NOEhh. tfss.HNs HI.|I.T Ir...ffI.
From the Lt'ayenwOrth Ks.) Commerciai.l .
II is well known that the eminent
tragedian, / ,dwin Forrest, performed at
the opera htpuse last week. One day
several citiz ems, headed by John lie.
compte land consisting of General
Sherry, D. Doysand ]. d. Thompsonl
after a severe .cancus, concluded that II
was due to the king of tragedy that his
admirers should call upon him. That
started the gorgeous party to the Plan
ters', where, ca, III having his name writ
ten on card, boy was called and dr.
rected to convey the pasteboardS to For
rest. a-s laq
The boy opened the door, supposing
himself to be invited, and found For
rest pacing the hool- Tor rather going up
and down at hop, tltep, and jump.
"Mr. Forrest"
well, what do you wantf
The boy handed the cards.
cd d--n the cards. Take them
back. l don't want to be annoyed. I'm
sick. I3i8 .....---
The trembling, pale faced lad de
scended and delivered his message.
Our friends took a vote, and after
much debate concluded not to call
just then gentleman, a Mr.. King, Of
New York, stepped up to the clerk
+" Does Mr.. Forrest stop herur sin
Clerk" Yes, sir,,' calling boy
4" Show this gentleman to Mr.. Forrest
room" ( gyWll BNH .A,h
They start, the lately snubbed crowd
following like conspiratOrs.
Gent knocks,osibRW S~i & .o!.i
Forrest" What do you wantY
I'm a ge ntleman from New York. "
Voice wit hin-"Go back to New
York, Cd cl-n you. Don't annoy me.
I'm sick.
This tickleG the Leavenworth party,
and they went up street in improved
spirits. a,og4 :, =,
Meeting by accident Judge Flexible
they stopped to chat,
"By the way" said the wicked Doty
we have just been calling on Forrest
We had a very pleasant interview anC
found him at his best, You ought tt
call on him, judge, as he is Lonesome
and would appre ciate the attention.
"Well, | will. III go right down"
down. ne went. NC Nohoi"Dio wy
was at the desk.
Jep," said the Judge, have mi
shown to Forests roo IN.
Certainly; here, boy show the Judg
to Mr.. Forests room. :"
Just then the conspira tors appeared
headed by Thompson's fu.v cap.
The judge went up, k locked at tn
door Ia voice from with in demanded
who was there si199fN
81 1t is |, sir; citizen-Ju dge FLEXIBLE
&C ONE to pay my respects.
Your respects be d-dl get out o
that---P m sick, and will not be an
noyed."
E,eunt onlnes in various moods,
Several other gentlemen were after
ward induced to call on the tragedian
with similar results.
Forests personal habits are not gen
orally regarded as cordial or concilia
tory, but our citizens are prepared Il
affirm that they found Edwin one Of thu
best-natured, amiable and genial o
| spirits. as
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23

Ladies who have just returned from
abroad report that large panniers have
entirely gone out of fashion, and over
skirts are made short and plain. They
aIse report that the latest style of dress
ing the hair is IL simple coil at the
back. and the front hair smoothed over
the forehead and put back plainly behind
the ears,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23

The diamond importers Of New York
are well represented in Washington just
now, working to secure a reduction OF
the tariff on rough diamonds from ten to
FIVE per cent. ad valorem.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23

The storm which prevailed in Califor-
mia last month was unprecedented, even
in the history of the Pacific slope. Many
instances are gwen by exchanges from
that region where whole towns we're
almost entirely submerged. The editor
Of the Jilroy Advocate, as he worked in
his Office on the 18th ult, sat with his
legs in two feet Of water. rs vr,vs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
WORKINGMENs'
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
xorIoE TO srouKMOLDERs.

UIHE FIRST .INSTALLMENT TO THE
CAPITAL Stock is cxilei, payable 70 Chss.
I. Paterson, Secretary nsS Treasurer lat the
oficc Of the Southern Life ms. Col. between
Tbe Assoriatiou commences ACTIvE BUsINEss
on the frst tuesday in March (the 5thl lsl2.
Parties desirine 70 subscriee 70 the CapitAl
Stock are requested 70 do 20 before tne lst OF
By order Of tie Board Of Dirscters.
IOa-xivi III, D. BULKLEY. Presidsnt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23

An infant child six months old was
strangled to death in its cradle at Lyn'
donyille. Mass, last week, with the top
Of the nursing bottle which it had pulled
of. Id. - -,.r-T rrr srt tarfutn
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23

The Father Of waters has been fro
zen over at a point two miles below
Quincy, SO that loaded teams have pass
ed over with perfect safety for the past
two weeks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23

BuRNETT's COOKING EXTRACTS are the
best. Sold by all frst-class druggists
and grocers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
II III u
HOme-Made Shirt

Ts,uade 10 order, in every style and pattern.
This shirt Is guaranteed to give general salts
faeti on to the public.
Patent Spiral-S Drawers, the most ele-
gant drawer made for summer wear for cool
Tbe ,,roprietors take pleasure In informing
their ustOmers,, and the public generally, ,
on olothj ng made to order. expressly for this
n gentlemen residing outside Of Memphis
n good ft will be guaranteed by sending the
followinR measurements in inches: Size OF
Collar Wor n; measure from center of Shoulder
along arm TO Knuckle Of small finger; around
Chast. Waist. and Wrist. state number of
plata; IL for Studs. Spirals. or Buttons /;
style Of ouf- fasa
Newest GOOds and Latest Styles
Can be seen At this fashionable and popular
establishment- -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
.eHICKERING PIANOS ARE I

7''' 20. 8 So "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
HOUlSE, SIGN. AND FREsCO
PAIKTERa

DEAN 4 CO.. successors TO Dean, Baxter Il
Co., S91 and 1893 Main street.
attention given to calcimining walls in
any color.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23

CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERs
4 OWEN Lilly Carriages, farm and spring
z wagons, So Union street. ahN
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
MEMPHIS FAIR---GOLD AND

isioHvts slgs,aot'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
sEEDsME N.

H. T. WAN E BGTToN WRIGHT. Ii
N, WARD a CO.-Aer ioultural imple-
ments etc.. 225 Second st. 'eet;
OTTO SOHWILL 4 CU.-1Agri cultural impie-
ments, bone dust, land pla ster, ete.s III
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
BOARDING, SALE. LIVERY AND
EEEn RTA RI.ER

M. G. COSTILLQ-City Sale Stables. 81 Mon
roe street. 0yert000 head Of stock sold at
this stable in the past season..
W. q. BRIDGES q CO., Proprietors; d, ID.
Dismukes. sole agent and manager-19,
81, ,B3 and IS Monroe street. Stock bought
and sold on commission. 81 ~
W, M. Ba0OKS-Stock yard and sale stables
AS Main street. All classes OF stock fed
and sold.
i. n. MoCULLERS = 43 South side Court
Square and A Madison street. Livery.
boarding and sale.
sell IGMAN q HALL-Desoto Stables. 55
ID Vi0n street
j. r FAIRRS & C0.-Dealers in mules.
bors, y, etc 33l and S3S Second street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23

w. W. WHITE, IEnch oehLEf, I,
Formerly Clerk. VI baium orc.
prietors; corner Main and Adams streets.
MrfSSs fR9sEs' 'H5IfsEb 81 Ss eeEb H. Boatrnan pro-
nrietor. HOnaheld. Ark.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23

PLUMBING, GAS AND STEAM FIT
- TING. sr
Al. LUNN-Removed to 23 Second street,
JEFFERSON block. l -
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
NOTICE.

Can be seen At this fashionable and poguIIi
establishment z.-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-01-23
! y sEwING mACHINEs.

WILCOX 4 &GIBBS-Improved Noiseless sew
ing machines, 373 Main street
HARMON q MORTON = Agents flosence
Sewing machines, 213 Main street.
GROVER 4 BAKER Sewing Machine Com
pany, 3ls Main st. q o. Valentine, Ag ::
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
Dpn 8s1tpn.
ct. paul, 90, NoY.

Die @e1eBaebuno 1T por,uasnei(e
bel3aftie, nit Gntaeoennabme coa ptz
titipnen fir Mmsnoement8 ~ Greibrisfen
Don neutrality-suspicious..
Die 2eide Sem. TarriQs, BEG Gorz
monns Ter 6afenz uno 2eier Company
No. Al, Der bel Dem T;uu oerun9ludte,
murpe pon ter Grften Wet}ooilen. Stride
aus. our &ube beftattet.
81 rer6ilfseommitteeftno etpa 1000
l1nteralBuna6selu@e ein3esanssn, mopon
etma prei 8iertel Don Gamilienodtern
famen. Die Committee liefert ben u.s.
eebrannten 6auSratb, Setten, Sefen unt
@rcceries. @tele 9~ifsbeoarftiae per>
loren bur@ bas Teut ibu 8el&aftiz
eun9 mie ibre @srdpl@afttn. Sir bic
llnttratbuna folder psrionen miro tinfs
rpeilen cine Suunr'e DON ettpa $4,000
n1tbia ftin, unp Der Notbfanp in rieler
8lale miro nod LANCE anpauern.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28

Dpnner ltaa, ben %. Nopember 1872.
Haenteu ocr m,nn. 9taat63ettrn9.

Minnsapolia - MuquR Brii9peiltr.
&bryRa1 Qatc ". Brpbs.
Mem llm ST.. Bprner
@tiQwater X 6. Rattenbur8.
Minena -@ n. Neue.
Heppi19 - E.. 6. @mitb.
5enberlon - Adam . u d.
Gtaeta s.. GbteA.
Carer - @ M. @Iitf9ta.
eoaines Yfeifer.
ManEato - s. 8. artu1an T..
ct. Yetsr - % m. @&immeL.
Young Nmerica -"@ebr. MderraA"an 4.
@nronta -&bas. @9mibt.
Gartbault - q. GltdtnRetn.
6ut&inion - 7. 3.Blaing.
&eebs 2anbino - M. @atteri9.
@ttelins s.. Bo6barh.
OHtp -Spbn 3e&tman.
@atertptpn -Qpuis &au@.
Noheaer -5tury &alb.
Cant Greet -SpbG Grams.
e Sueur $. 6. Maag.
Brontenac s.. 6 dneibeE
Napen @tream g. $780,.
Beue Ylaine 8. MebneE.
yrairte Mounb -9pbu @r6tf&.
Dulutb -permann 0swalh.
Glairmont 8. Busbrin9.
Drt0elpiae -Ybil+ DreGeL
Oberle's Corner - 6. Ypppts.
@befcpee - 6. 6. 5nlle.
Burlington - 6. alinfert
5oparp Cafe - 81, Wilbuna @atbia6
Stub Gity Sic. &aufen.
Tprren Wcunb Clans BtbrtnS.
Rew 8Dlton - q. SBrsSfs.
MinneapcIis - peter Sbuler.
glisabftbtoHn - u. Miti4e II. So.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28
GettEteIes MQerlet.

- Muf teut etnlamen 69loGe &ernz
@a(aun bat ga, Dlipter pe &eruel (ei=
men ianaersl 8reer Grnei9 aus Giferz
lu&t erldofen. Beipe 9uren, arue
Sitter, Y tein So batter> un, in bic
@eltT Seben uno f@ in ibrtm einlaz
mepFS@loRe lanBpeilten. batteu f&
n sos bdbi@e M@enmdpqen ibrer
Mater Marte la Glede oerltebt. 8eipe
barn neriu&t oasM d,&en ~ perfabren,
ny ale fe tanebaft blsb, bate tbrOlt<
vit 9eiratbsantrdse sena@t, bic ebeu>
ftlS 5urld9emtelen rpurhn. Da Sli<
Yer 9lauttt, cine NetsuuR pes mdo9ens
E. ie'nem 8rueer, bic ineNsn ni9t eriz
tirte, esrbdrte tbr 5er3 seea1 ibn, 10 erz.
l@ob er ieinen permeintlidel Nsbenbubz
Ter. Da8 @ert9t, inbem IS mitpernper
tue9en Sen 8ruosrmSrper III
|sbenslanslitsr @a!eere> itatt gum Ieet
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28

former Mnipru6 MAIDEN fam, fih abe
ron ben meiiten leintr Mitrefprmer Ia:
ourd aus3sidnet, poe 60 BEN Nasel aul
ben &opf trtft, unp> ,mdbrenp jene ben
Walo por Biumen ntdt ieben, CANA Sc:
naa las:, no elmer Der 5aup,frebeihdper
litet mel9er IN rsr @sluncteit unleree
11entli9en 2ebens frt6t.
@ir brau9en ndmlt9 ,pobl fauut erfl
III ]aoen, pa6 pos mas Der 6err in SOL
0enbtn Don @albinslon County in @is=
fonGn er;dblt, sbenio wabr lift scn2amFy
County in Minneiota.
Mber bSren mir ben Mann Fl
la9t:
Ole GounisReuer nirb ii, its Sabr bSber ale
frlber @ein mi(sn. Daee8en pirb fein u1aul
ipipen, ~1cubsrn nur Be;abien btlfen.
a. LANCE es ION einem Ranne, mie bas ee9eu
partia bier Brau@ IL, perlanet wirb, f@. uu, Gin
Mmt Az %befou1men, tbatla&li& ~ ruiniren; turs,
10 lanae ale man ni9tM dansr ~ 8tamtea rablt.
blus pril lie ebrli@ unb fabis baju f1nb. mir. .
bier apar imner ,,annerf4t", ater ut9t bene1
peroeu.
@erTderte MFR bod tinft elmer uniererBeamten.
nel&er a~asuabmsweiie 0dbisfeit kefBt bab u fir
Tin Amt, msl9es 100 Dollar tinbrtnet 40
Dollar uipsnten" nauBtt. llnb ba nod III ssr'
laneeu, bab Mot eemauf merben fuu, If bod al
BERN. @en uaub iberbaurt bas pplitti&e Sreibsn
I'M oanaen 2anbe n,@t i'm bS4l1en @rabe ~anseeln?
DIR alnd@:ise ! olIar !! pairietil&er Repubt.
faniemus. vpie baiet ?"s Alio Wi&el! @9neip'
ben 3spf TELL MUIR QeHte an bic &r,ppe, bic itrer
Auf9abe gtpa@itn, bein unb heiner Na4barn
:3ut1auen ssniebeu ane serpiensn, unb bu brau&f
Mot iber 3unnebmenot corruption" 3u Hagen
unb 70 lauer 81 euden, ne1u bI Steusrn au 3abs
len bat."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28

ler etnaen 2euten fl5teu, melhe urleren
cod nun felt IS Satrcn idon. 70 oft be-
wdbrten pol'tiiten &atb per(dmdbt! -
Das Nute, iouten mir rentsn. mlBte
bod wobl ben 2eutsn ben Wertb eines puz
litl9en &atboeber6, wte Die "Staa,s:ei=
tuna" redt Dor bic Circle flbren. Ber
th gum Narrsn bolten laien will. Gem
fann man oas Ne&t pasu ni&t rou@
ben.
MQein, mir {eQten u1eineu>- bereleiden
f5nnte fe!nem mann, re: Elm Wann it,
lieb 1ein. 0ai1et pielmsbr Die 2ebre oe6
Stem wtrfen, unp eertraut gutter ebrlider
uno funri9er ~Glbruna" uno febrt
cen @erfsu0en Der "@eriubrun9' uno
ldul9un9 BEN &uden.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-11-28

lite Sage seroabrt.s Die &ojaea FER
@quipiruns, nod Nrt Der preu6iltsaSoz
eer> nercsn erlebt. .yss.
-Sa unferer leBten Summer meloe@
ten .yir pie Auffncun9 Ter Sei6e zines
Deufbeu an elmer na@ ct. Souls fub:
reneen 2anpfrose, unp beri6tetsn, bic
lelt. lei ais piejenise zines peut|9sn
@artnfr5 nanm8 Sd9er etfannt nor
Cen, Der pom leiaem A%rbeitsgtter sinsn1
1uwelier narne18 Nauman ilber 2anp
9elaidt porpen. Die1ts bat fid ol6 irrz
tbimlid beraua9eitut. Ser Grncroete
1T etn Dsutl6tr nomen8 Griepri@
@ittme!. Derltlbe b:nterl1bt cine
Grau uno rrei &inoer in clrfsisen umz
ft1npen.