davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14
SATURDAY, DECEMBER u, 1879.

INCREASE OF SALARIEs.-A Washing
ton letter from j. w. Forney submits
these views for the consideration of the
American people: Talking of salaries,
the principle of civil service, which is to
get good men and pay them well, should
be fearlesSly applied to all our tried Off
cials. The President ought to have $780,
600 year and good private residence ;
the Cabinet Ministers each S25, 1000. and
Justices Of the Supreme Court at least
$4,000 year. Then promote worthy
men in the bureaus from small to larger
pay, and the work of decent justice is
well begun. You have no right to ask
anybody to be President to make himself
poor man, to entertain on his or some
body else's money. AT best he well
earns all he gets in the shape of dollars,
even if he gets an occasional criticism to
season the salary. Need l say it is not
as it used to be ? The increase of popu-
lation and cost of living make it simple
right that we should be more generous to
to all our officials. Now the very worst
men get princely salaries, while the best
must either live misers or be the merest
dependents or borrowers. To use the ex-
preston of an eccentric Senator, several
years ago: "They must either starve or
steal"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

"THE county without dram-shop" SO
extensively noticed by the press Is Noble
county, Ohio. The dram-shops were
driven out two years ago, by the enforce
ment OF the Adair Liquor Law. Since
that time not felony has been committed,
no criminal has been imprisoned, and the
expenses of criminal prosecutions have
been only NOMINAL. e., the grand jury
and its incidents. Not glass of liquor
has been publicly sold in that county for
two years and drunkenness i. rarely wit
messed. Any one seen intoxicated Is
promptly fined five dollars and costs.
The liquor shops dare not reopen, for the
majority of the people favor the enforce
ment OF the law, and its penalties are no
severe that not even the wealthiest liquor
sellers can muster courage to brave its
seventies. Is there any county, cast or
west, under the Prohibitory Law, OF
which report like this can be made
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

COOP WoRDs.-Thurlow Weed, stand
ing by the coffin of Greeley said he could
not remember that Greeley over referred
to any youthful amusement. They had
been young men together, and were often
in each others company. Every body
has hours of relaxation, but Greeley new
er played. was rs poor as he. l had
the battle Of life to fight as he had, yet |
always took relaxation. Looking back
over Grcclcy's life, think he showed rs
much unseltish ambition as any man that
ever lived. His whole life was given to
opposing injustice and oppression. His
character was perfectly pure. lie had
no vices that | knew of, and | was most
intimate with him in all matters. lie
was fearless in the expression of his belief
of what vas right. His whole aim was
to do good.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

ACCORDING to the census, the Metho.
dists of the United States are the richest
Of the religious denominations, and hold
property worth nearly $40, 100000. The
Roman Catholics are ten millions behind
the Methodists in worldly possessions.
Presbyterians own churches worth about
forty eight millions and half the Bap-
fists scarcely claim more than forty-one
millions and half of dollars. The Epis-
cOpaians, supposed to be in cities among
the richest Of the sects, own in church
property but little more than thirty-six
millions and half, although they are
considerably richer than the Congrcga-
tionalists, and have more than two dollars
for one of the Lutherans.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14
A CAMPAIGN STORY.

How the story got out we can't tell
who originated it we don't know, but We
do know it is too deviish good to keep
Here is what "they say:" "Dick Wood
the Radical candidate for Congress in
this district, while canvassing in the
mountains the other day, was compelled
at one point to imbibe a good deal OF
"apple jack" in order to convince the
natives that he was not one of those
"high flyers" who think themselve,
made of superior stuff to the "honest and
hardy ycomanry." The consequence was
that Dick, after giving orders to be woke
up at three O'Clock in the morning, in or.
der that he might be able to reach a dis.
tant appointment the next day-when he
he lay down, ga. good as a dead man.
Some scamps procured some lampback,
which they mixed with water, and enter
ing his sleeping apartment, thoroughly
blackened his face, to make him look
something like his politics." as they as
sured the landlord. Next morning,
promptly, he was aroused at o'clock,
and was in such hurry to be off that he
did not take time to wash his face, but
bolted his breakfast and rode away Mt n
brisk gait. Arrived at his destination,
he hunted up prominent Radical, 10
whom he had n letter of introduction, and
presented his credentials. The gentle
man read the letter, alternating the read.
ing with glances at Dicks face, and then
asked
"Are you Major Wood, of Mt. Ster.
ling?"
That's my name, sir" repeated Dick
"Why, thought you were white
man." said the other.
Greatly astonished, Dick blurted out,
"And so | am"
"Well, you have id black skin
for white man !"
What the HI do you mean I" said
Dick, angrily. "Do you want to insult
me?"
"No, sir. But you had better not at
tempt to speak here to-day. Our boys
won't stand a speech from nigger!"
"a nigger !" cried Dick, Why, there
amt drop of nigger blood in my veins.
I'm as white as you or any other man ~
Seeing n looking glass on the wall,
Dick stepped up and looked in it. Start
ing back with an oath that made the
windows rattle, he exclaimed:
" Well, if the ID fools over at
willie haven't walked up the wrong
man, dnd Wool is OUer there get I"
jerking off his hat, he dropped into a
chair and began vigorously to fan him
self. The other, seeing his straight hair,
and noticing that the back OF his neck
appeared to be white, smelled large
sized mouse, and suggested soap and
water. The process of washing his face
revealed to Dick the trick that had been
played ON him. Mortified beyond meas
ure, he made the gentleman pledge him
self to secrecy, saying that he would not
have it get out for the world, for if Adams
(his opponenD got hold of it he (Dicll)
would never hear the last of it. How it
finally got out we have no idea, but sup
pose Dicks friend must have told the
joke to his wite.-M. Steyitng (Kv.)
Sentinel
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

A TERRIBLE disease has broken out il
parts of the South among the hogs. II
has but little resemblance TO hog cholera,
and is much more fatal, never failing to
kill in few hours, and the hogs actually
become very offensive before death. Its
first symptom is soreness in the nose,
followed frequently by bleeding. Then
the tongue commences to swell, protrudes
from he mouth, and turns black, and
the hog dies frequently in an hour or less
time after being attacked. No remedy
has been discovered that effects it in the
least
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

AMERICAN BLARNEY.--In DIR. De
Vere's " English of the New World"
noble specimen is given of high-fauting
Uhe word itself is of uncertain origin),
attributed to the great Daniel Websters
" Men of Rochester, am glad to see yoa
and am glad to see your noble city.
Gentlemen, saw your falls, which ana
told are hundred and fifty feet high
Gentlemen, Rome had her Caesar, her
Scipio, her Brutus but Rome in her
proudest day, had never a waterfall
hundred and fifty feet high. Gentlemen,
Greece had her Dcmosthenes, her Peri
cles, her Socrates, but Greece in her
pamiest days, had never waterfall
hundred and fifty feet high! Men of
Rochester, go on No people ever lost
their liberties who had a waterfall hun
dred and fifty feet high"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

GRANGER, Hampton county, o., claim
ed to be the banner township of the Union,
because she gave Grant 179 votes, to |
for Greeley, but Massachusetts, is heard
from as follows, and Granger takes a
back seat: Boutwell-552 for Grant, |
for Greeley; Holden-l25 for Grant, 0 for
Greeley; Pembroke-130 for Grant, 0 for
Greeley; Acushnet-l22 for Grant, 0 tor
Greeley; Boylston-l22 for Grant, for
Greeley.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

Two gamblers were playing poker on
a Mississippi steamer, bet large sums,
and when the stakes had been raised to
500 one Of them "callcd," and his ad-
versary threw down four aces, having
introduced 'cold hand" from his lap,
as he supposed unnoticed. That was a
good hand, but, although the days OF
miracles were past, the other fellow had
better one, consisting of five bullets,
which he successively put through the
four-ace mans body, and Selling the
money, left the boat.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

A MINISTER once told Wendell Phillips
that if his business in life was to save
negroes, he ought to go South where they
were and do it.
"That is worth thinking Of" replied
Phillips; "and what is your business in
life ?"
"To save men from HE'LL" replied the
minister.
"Then go thither and attend to your
business" replied Mr. Phillips.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

INAsMUcH as heat increases about on
degree every fifty feet that we penetrat
the earth, a scientific writer proposes tha
we bore four or five or ten thousand fee
if necessary, and from the heat thus oh
tained drive our engines, warm our dwell
ings, by conducting it under the soil ant
by the aid of glass, grow in New Eng
land the Southern and tropical fruits
and melt snow in the streets of our cities
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

A NOBLE PHILAHTHRoPIsT.- There
is man in London, who, for the last two
or three years, has been sending donations
to the amount of 5000 to the various
public charitable Institutions. To each
he sends just that amount-no more nor
less. All attempts to discover his name
have failed. 1t is estimated that he has
in this manner given over million dol
lars in the aggregate.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

THE battle fields Of France present now
and then unpleasant reminders of the
scenes enacted upon them. At Rozny
and Ermont, recently, farmers have been
killed by the explosion of shells in the
ground they were digging.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

THE Chicago MAI thinks that" Henry
Clay was the best President save, perhaps
one, that we ever had !" whereupon,
the Pittsburg Commercial remarks that
"there are those who believe General
SCOTS administration was equally sue
cessful.D
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS:

District COurt-Second Monday in April,
August and December.
County COurt-First Monday in Janu-
ary, March, May, July, September and No
Probate COurt-(Same as County Court. }
Board of SUPERVISOR Monday
February, May, August and Noyenber.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

A GENTLEMAN suffering greatly from
rheumatism stood before the kitchen fire
while his better half rubbed coal oil
on his stiffened joints. Accident set fire
to the oil and his neither garment, which
made him dance about quite lively.
When the flames were extinguished the
rheumatism was gone.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

The Supreme Court of this State de-
cides that the law which requires legal
notice to be published in a daily paper is
fully complied with when the insertions
are given, even if the paper containing
the advertisement is issued on Sunday
and only on five other days of the week.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14
LINES OF TRAVEL AND EXPRESS

Son0n City. Junction City and Wea-
rer'iIie Express and Passenger Line
=. ~ n. DKlN Err, Proprietor. Leaves Weaver
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning
returns on Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
nay Fork and WeavervilIe Pass
pser and Express Line. j. S. H0YT,
MOP5ietor Weekly. Leaves Hay Fork on
,,nonlGday morning of each week leaves Wea-
''r tuesday morning of each week.
W.. ,. Mail and Express Line. from
TnnnerNilie to Areata, JOHN CLIFF
TbnrDsii Proprietor. Leaves Weaver every
MnpnTiday morning. Leaves Arcata, every
'nohday morning
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14
TRINITY JOURNAL
OUR AGENTS /:

THOS. BOYCE, Room No. 80, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city.
NEW YORK :-Hudson & Menet, Al Park
Row; Geo. p. Rowell Il Co., 40 Park Row S.
NJ. Pettingill & Co., 81 Park Row.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

LACoNIC.-A lady who had received q
severe bite on her arm from dog, went
to DIR. Abernethy, but learning of his
aversion to hear the statement of partic-
ulars, she merely uncovered the injured
part and held it before him in silence.
After examining it he said, in an enquir-
ing tone:
Scratch?"
" Bite" said the lady.
"Cat?" inquired the doctor.
" Dog" rejoined the lady.
SO delighted was the doctor with the
brevity and promptness of the lady's an
swers that he exclaimed
Zounds, madam, you are the most
sensible woman L have met with in my
life."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1872-12-14

The new survey of the boundary line
between California and Nevada. will
give California two extra miles along the
line.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
>Gi{enbabn. -

StraBen<Gi1tnbat n. - SIN
Sntere0e eteier aleemein be9ebrten notbz
menbt9en unp 3ett9emdben ,&ef srm' purz
be setern Mbenb I'm 2ofale Der 9anbels>
TANNER cine Blr9erperiammlune eebalz
ten. Die Committee fir Gammlun9en
beri9tet, bab bielelben pbne 3wetfel 1ebr
erfelsrei@ ee&peien pdren, tpen1 de Sc
Dem bdtten peripre@en f5nnen, paB 59on
RE er fen 2 Meiltn Babn Dor 1etner
Gblr porbeiloufen np1roen. Die @1lfte
BON Dem ee3ei@neten getra9e bat bic
Committee 1elbf beieefeuert.
G6 3et9neten In Der &erlammlun9 elf
Blreer. jeoer $1,000; perl@teoene Anz
bere fleinere Betrd9e, 10 bab bic 3ei9z
nun9en i'm @ansen $4,000 betru9en.
GS rpuroen @arpz@ Committee ernannt>
bic Gnteesennobme BON Nfttensei9nunz
9en 0rlnblt1 3u betreiben. Man
entl9ieb fi@ fir @tnfabrun9 ber neuen
lei@ten Ginipdnnerra98ons, uno bez
i9lob, bob> >pen1 bic 2 erften Meilen fer
tie, @pl. @emitt ben eriten @a99pn al6
Gubrmann dber bic 8abn birt9iren uno
III btelem 3mede cine &teienpettl@e nit
20 Gub lansem @trid fabren ip1e.
3tmmerr1a1n'8 Sun f>0 l.
lerte.-5er @bas. zimmerman bat
einen Tbetl be6 foaenannten 6apmoocz
8lods, am 8ribse @quore, go. 216
Dritte Ctr, :an9efauft uno 1T jebt baron>
ietn @ei6dft bortbin gu oerle9en. Die
Gta9e ;u ebener @rpe miro ct als &untz
@allerte efnri@ten unb bier benz Yutliz
FUN etneslusmabl pboto9rapbiiaer 2anez
i1aft6biloer porleqen, pte Is ibm per en9e
Maum 1etne6 friberen @el9dft6plaBe6
ME 9eitattet unb mte fe In ct. paul
iberbaupt ME au59efteQt rparcn. MuBer
oiel len miro er cine Mu8wabl Der beiten
@emdloe unp @bromps, iowie &unitsez
9enltdnoe i'm MI9emetnen ausReuen.
Die obere Gta9e miro in Elm p%bptueraz
pbil9es Mtslier %urn9ewanoelt unp unter
Der perl1nli9en @uftdt bes Germ :3iu1z
n,ernann feben. Dem pertratttren miro
gang ~beionbere Nufu1erfiamfeit %susetpanbt
tperben. go. s,t.~. ~ ~4 ....,
- 8anbmannt ele9rapbtrte &C.
fern, baB Ct bis gum 12ten Ofat nit iei=
1er @eieQl4aft bier nidt eintrefen fam,
.ba 1,eue Engagements in ileiner Irurpe
absui1lieBen ft11b.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
(GiuBefanbt D - -
Z vi, metnue eeutfa. en- W1itburaer.

Na&pem i'd Dor einieer 3sit in>etnem
Mrtttel Gber vSt. Yaul unp feline Straz
benbauten", aud iber einen plan fir BIZ
bette unr bili9ite Nrt Der Dratni, una
eel&rteben, freut es mid, BET elmer Con-
%iultation nit Dem @ormann bes ~@om=
mtttee fit @ewers", gu faoen, bab Ser,
Sobnion benz Stactratbe am nod ten
Dtenfo9 Mbeno eipen eben1ol@en psar
fir Sewers einrei6eu ntrb. 6errSobn>
ion gebt pom berlelben .Spee aug. paB BIZ
Suellen Der 9iodtette at, Der Brpab:
way, &obert, @atalbom, uao anre.
RET @traben rireft mad BIN
GluHt 3u, pur@ eep5lbte Candle Don
4-43 Gub Dur@meRer, abeefibrt ,per>
uen mii6en, uno pab Elm jepes 5aus, f.
pte ieoe 3rtl&en eieien Camden lieeenb,
NebenRrabe eur@ Tbonrsbrsn in@erbin=
pun0 treter t1unen.
ga b{eies SY(em Der @epers UNI
tpeniefens rs Yrojent btatser bersuRelen
{ttr wirb, als baS SepeQ> Spfem, unit
surNusfdbrune bios zines einst9enSem
mers an Belt beoarf, 70 m6&teulnter;et&s
meter feline bterbei betbeiltQten 2anrsleutt
ouf. r,ern> f@ BET elmer @a&e BON fol-
&er @t&ttefeit Al intereifren. DEM
mirb pte{e5 Seper>S Ynem aoopttrt, f.
wirt binnen Sabresfrf Elm Dtftrtft bee
befen 2anoes am Gube Der 9dBeltett'
NIT 6unoerten neuer @pbnunoen 1ber:
lat lein, Elm Dtfritt Der BIG jebt faun
trodnen Jube6 betreten rreroen fam.
W69ten Nue, mel6en pas @obl Be,
Staot am 6ersen lie9t, in pieler CAD
partet er9reifen.
6. @nQel8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09

4oa nnb Naar..

Dteie rnternebmenoe beutl&e Gtrma,
eas e'naiae oeuti&e @n9ro6: Grocery
@t1adft i'm Norpmeien, II uns ben lebz
ten Gasen Gosen i'm @mpfanee rielisen
Senoungen auein tbr SAD einlGlasen>
ben @aaren.
Somobl Setter al6 aIe bret ulber Der
@rpe befnpli@en Stodmerte iinp bereiis
auf9efiQt uno bod lno Die @aa1en aur
erft jur 9dlfte an8elanBt.
Den @orratb en- &afee's, 3uder,
Gbees, &Yrups> In &unnen, preisrpirten
Sbiten uno @em1l len 1T Elm 70 9reber
uno %9ewdblter, pie IT ben, 6antel lelten
seboten tparo ; basu fomurt aud Elm faz
rto(er 8orrotb an DelifateGen, pte bpu
5drtnee, @aroinen, SarreQen, MuOern,
&rebir @@tlctr1ten. @6mei,er: 2inn=
bur9erz &rduter> uno Stem gorfer &d1e,
paan oueS wa6 Der @leen an 6einem
uno Delitattm bietet, ruie &ofnen, Sci
een, Datteln, uno au9 pes eolen
&rautes. eas pte Soreen sertretbt, pes
Gabad6, 1T Qeoa@t uno cine Rielenous
{pabl BON &au9> uno &autabaten BE-
tbrlBen ben eintretenben &dufer.
Mn &orbz unb 9olawaaren bietet bic
ie8 5aus mebr alS irseno Elm anoeres
ct. pauler @auS, uno 70 fSnnten mir
nod cine fletne @mt9teit f%ortfabren,
wenn eS un8 ber 3aum ae1atten
wilrpe.
Gum S6lub pollen mir uniere 2onbSz
leute carauf btnwetlen. oae es jeBt faum
5mei Sabre Der ilnp, ieio pie 6e1ren 6pu
u. paar f@ gum Betrieb beS Gnerosz
@rpcertez@ eI9afte5 .reini9t uno bic
Competition 9e9en bret ate uno 9roBe
amerifantl9e@ eiddfte auf;unebmen bot<
ten, unb beute ftebt eoS 5ouS Don SOU
u. Spar Dem be ten ebenblrti9 3ur @eite
UNI erfreut iid nidt muir elmer lebr aus
9eoebnten peuti9en> %ionoern aud elmer
9roBen omerifanii9en &unb16af #, Elm
Grfolg ouf ben bic Tirna NIT &e9t fols
fem fam.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
Rtpublifautf@e Gountp<G rn=
1euttpn>

6amRae Mor9en II l1br trat bic repu>
blifanti1e @ounty>@ Convention TN Court
bau6 3ulauu,en uno wurbe Yon Germ
@. 8. @ilion CUR 0rpnunB 8erufen.
s.. M. SmYtbe rurte gun. Yrdfben>
ten uno Gbeoepr Sanber gum Secretdr
9ewdblt.
Cine @cmmitte befebenb aus ben 6rn.
%. E. @illon, s. 81. Seller unr 6. s.
Barnarp, bic ;ur l1nteriu@un8 ber
@anepte ein9eitBt tpar, beri@tete foleenee
6erren 3u Sib unp Sttmme bere&ttet
/. @are.-9ueu pebclb, s. s.
Donaloion, Tbeopor Gambler, 6. y. Bar>
noro unb 6. q. 9oQenberB.
2. @arb.-@. 6. Hi@ter Sberwcot
6ouob, @iQtam @rute, @. s. @ornilt
unb $. 8. Miqs.
3. 50 ro.-Sobn 2e1@, St. 81. Mc<
2oren, s. 81. @,leY 9enrY @ldle unr
s. 2lbrlon.
4, @arb.-8. &. Bn1on, Dapit
Dap, s. q. &en3, Greo. @mmert uno s.
81. Briu.
5. @arb.-6. M. SmYtbe, s. 90
Gi1ber Martin Nellon, Sobn g. @ilfon
uao s. 81. Seller.
@bite 8ear.-Soltpb Grteuon,
Die Convention belt bantt etne furs,
@aucusdbune, Die bamtt enbete, baf
cine COMMITTEE BON 5 ernonnt tpurpe, UNI
cine Delegation CUR Staats> &pnpenttor
In @erl6lae 3u brtn8en.
Die COMMITTEE |&lus als Deleeater
3ur @taatss Convention bic fol9enper
3erren Dor:
ut Sarge. 49, 81. 81. Mc2aren, Gbeo:
bot @anrer, Marttn Ntllon, @u, &
Maribau unb Greb. 2dbrlon.
1. @arp-S. 81. Donolplo n
2. @arb-G. Drtseou.
3. Marb-@ &. DARTS.
4. @arp-W. &. Btllon.
5. @arb-S. .. @tll ion.
Der @ommitteebert@t wurbe an9eupm:
men unp bic Delegation einRtmmt9 ct.
wdblt.
6err @mytbe rei&te foleenben Beldluf
etn Der no@ etnisen Grtldrun8en onee:
nemmen &purbe:
Be1@lp11en, ba6 bic Delegation
BON &amiey County ~ ber am 8. B. 81
in Mtnneapolts tattfnoenoen republita:
nil9en @taats Convention, btermtt in:
frutrt perpe, fir lol&e Dele9ate1 3u,
%nottonalen republifantlden Convention
In philadelphia 3u fin,men, bic 3u Gun:
fen elmer Decentralization Il. g. Granite
gum Yrdf ioenten Der Ser. Staate, fnb
unp poe eine Cory pteie8 8eidlu0ts ie:
b.w Mtt8ltete Der County Convention
BON BEN per3ettt9en Seeretdr 3usefeQ>
tperoe.
Muf Mntrae bes 6rn. 50. &. @tl@or
puroe Die Delegation tnfratrt, fiir 9errr
@bewoop 5oueb als @unoioaten fiji
@lerf Of the @uprenne Court ~ ftmnen
Nuf Nxtro9 bee 6rn. Barnard murov
bic Delegation autboriFrt, fnr etwate
abmelense Mttelteber 3u ftmmen.
5ierouf @erta8un9.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
Nu Iiebex Grfex Maien
Denft man ionf aur ans Greien,
an 2ieb uub Seltsteit;
Dr. Bub tentt AT bic Maib.
Da6maI tpar'S anber'S L tber
Ran frpr, als spie 3ebn @@neiber,
r1nb iaete Grfter @ai
4Nar1 Innd Tu mr. hnrhei.

COMMITTEE rbaS@oncert
M dnner@pr6.-G Sir bas am
pfnefmontae pom ~mdnner9or" ~
peranaaltenrem Concert fnb Die foleeno
benannten 6erren CUR Committee fiji
bel, @erfauf Don Gntree : BiQet8 erz
,,annt:
q. Gint g. @iu{us> s. Brewer> s.
8reioert, $. 9erpe9en, 6. @tablmann,
6. Glbel, Witi&, po1apant 81. &uer>
bad, 81. S@marjba&, 9oQ u. paar.
Sobn6 aesenmdQer,@ 6. Mbrenb, s. 6arF;
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-09
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