davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
WANTED.

,,SSIN<>/~N/><NNONorno-oNoOoo
w @H;,LIED-A FIRST CLASS DRESsMAKER.
orga,r wiun = sewing machine. Also ole who thor.
To wn,, Understands cutting fitting and Blasting
~ WORK with her, in private fan,;1 far shnS
tent N ay noerai to those who are fully CONNIE.
So. 70 otners need apply at No 10 St CHARLES
s--eel. from to II A. NJ, or TOT P. NJ. apI4
WANTED.-FIFTY FIRST-CTASS N0Tf OVpS
E,,, acquainted with building " ork. for o,ir new
fouHorF. highest wages paid " wa "
d. UNION FOUNDRY WORKS
or,, eerner Fifteenth and Dearborn streets
Chicago
w ANTED.-A BLACKSMITH For .pI.NTA
tlon near the city, at moderate WAGES
apl4 lwAoS. NJ F. A. LULING,
-- I,o. "a Union street upstairs
PARTNER WANTED-IN TUE cnocrDV
f,n;I wen esta ollshed house ,Ioinr Iarga
tamily and jobbing business narfv uu iiS iaige
s VI s,oooo TO 5 1900 cash can find an i ZAP,
Io1 good Investment For nart;on,! Poi lunlty
an7 1A'' ioeA pox No. 839 New Orleans nosToftice
WANrkD-ONE HUNDRED TH0TS :, - ,,.1
~, Hohen and children afflicted wiz ~. sciia ns'
diseases: Dyspepsia tiarrhea h Inc ioiio" d
.a;r;t levers general debility. neryonsnass iaw
49, ec.; TO be cured by the ceIshratsS psv
sp30 an nWuy we Is Price, 81 bottle.
A GREGNN TTS WANTED-MARK TWlTYS SKW
cents abroa rs Low ready. A companion TO "Inno-
but take o%a ION, uGnt work on books no one wants
subscribe for. There ia linz ~ IN Ine streets ~
arr;v .u tnls book will see clearly that time has
drass Gor r0r pest agents goods in America. ed
PICTrr RRTTI4HnSIr, EHDS EMPIRE BOOK, MAP AND
leans. No' II Natehez street, New Or
mh7 3m dkW
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14
REDMOND b, MANNION.

KEUMUNU D. MANNIVN9
.....Carondelet street............29
NEW ORLEANS,
Issues Travellers Letters Of Credit
Messrs n NJ ROthschd Sons London;
Messrs. de ROthschd Brothers, Paris;
Messrs. s. NJ. de ROthschild Vienna;
Messrs NJ. A. de ROthschd Sons, Frankfort
and all their cOrrespondents su84m2p
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-04-14

From and after this date interest at the rate Of
FOUR PER CENT PER ANNUM will be allowed on
all deposits in this bank, payable on the first OF
July and first of January Of each year.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
New Orleans, April 5, 1872.
CHARLES FAURIE, Jr.
CaSh,pr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-28
The Injunction Against Collection Of Taxes.

It seems that the incoming regime is deter
mined to carry out its promises OF reform
In good faith, and not to allow the old re-
giine to 30 oht with them pockets full from
the new levy of taxes they have embossed
The action of State Auditor-Neagl is the &C.
ton of, Governor Scott as much so as if hiSo
name had been. to the, order making the levy.
The Governor has a halter around the neck OF
tie State Auditor, and can remove him at
pleasure. This is strange, but according 10 the
revised statutes it is the law. ..e5.l4. =;
Judge Melton, however, has enjoind tho COL,
lectors from collecting these taxes upon the
ground that they are Unconstitutional :,
The Constitution provides for an annual tax,
and as one has already been collected this, be-
ing the second, is unconstitutional. The Judge
also decides that levy for the interest on the
bonded debt is unconstitutional, because no
definite sum has been appropriated for that
purpose. -, X
This will defer all action in these matters
until after, the commencement, of the session of
the Legislature. That body may make an ap-
preparation to make up the deficiency of the
present year. This will soon occur, and will
occasion only slight delay.
According, to the Act Of the Legislature, page
S8, Revised Statutes, no Judge can enjoin, the
COLLECTION OF taxes upon Lne SFouuu oi Hlegai'
ity.S Bus Judge Melton has seen proper to
regard this asa nullity and to pass the order.
A Circuit Judge seldom assumes the response.
bility of pitting his judgment against that OF
the Legislature upon the constitutionality of
its acts. But the point has been so repeatedly
raised, and sustained by higher Courts that it
is now scarcely question. The Legislature
cannot take away Jurisdiction from the Court
of Common. Pleas, except to visit It in some
other tribunal, of any right citizen may
have. '7f' Z" - iD"i' =" .1iH = l'Fs f..''1i.
Not even can this be done by the constitu-
tional enactment. In the State Constitution of
1868, there was clause prohibiting jurisdic-
tion Of the courts in cases where debt was
contracted for a slave, and the judges were
sworn to- support the Constitutions: Yet the
Supreme Court set this aside, and judgments.
are rendered thereon.
Tax collectors who will continue to collect
the taxes after notice of the injunction of
Judge Melton will place themselves in contempt
of court and be subject to the penalties of snch
a course. -,
When we remember that Judge Melton has
not been paid his salary for a year, we can
readily conceive theselfssacriGce, which he has
incurred, and from it augur continuation of
good works.-C6arleston Republican. 80,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-28
SOUTH, CAROLINA FINANCES. Es.-Under this
heading tie correspondent Of the New York
Tribune telegraphs as follows: q ' y -! '


Tribune telegraphs as follows: - - y h' 2
a. ON hnConUMBIA, S. O., Nov.~l1. 3
The Comptroller General of the State has
lust issued instructions to the County Auditors
to levy tax of four mills on the dollar for the
payrneentaof a years interest on portion of
the Staterdebta' He, proposes to raise acsotn
sufficient. to, pay; thei interest only upon the
bonds which were recognized as, valid BY tn the,
Taxpayers Convention Of 1871, amounting to
s9, ,S65, 800, and upon SUCH Of the new, CONVEX.
Sion bonds ass Have basH changed from any of
the old bonds ); this will leave about S6,eaO,0 600
of the conversion bonds unprovided for. The
Com otroller's action in excluding these bonds
indicates d purpose to maintain that they have
beenJ fraudulentiy issued, 'and1to disregard the
validating act passed by the LegislatureIlas last
winter. Nearly all these bonds are held in New
York. and a considerable amount is held by
savings banks, whose officers have thus far
carefullyiconceafed the fact thatIthey have in
vested the funds. in, 6heir charge in securities
of such doubtful character. About S2No,OO0t
of the conversion bonds have been issued, OF
Which about 81, 100000 are supposed to have
been properly exchanged for old bonds. The
remaining Sc, ,000,0aO have been sold by H..H.
Kimptop, financial agent Of the State IN New
York, although the law only authorized thslr tt
exchange lSouSS. Nv o"ssSitNSS.y
account has ever BEEN given of the proceeds.
of the sale of these $1,000, ,0OO; there is noevi-
dence that any of4the money realized has bespf
expended for the bene6tof the State, apd the,
general Belief here is that the whole amount
has been divided among the State officials who
compose what is known as the Bond Ring u
No confidence is felt that the money collect
ed under the instructions Of the Comptroller
General will ever be applied to the payment of
the interest upon'a portion of the debts, as
pretended! ,dIt with probably be hold 'in' the
Treasury upder injunctions until some new
scheme of ,plunder CAP be devised to get i out
The incoming State officials elected in October
alarmed lest the old officers should dispose of
this interest fund and ofithe money aboat'to
beieoilscted for State expenses before they va
Gated theireGces, applied recently forban inl
ihnotfof,y and to-day the Circuit court' gave-a an
order restraining County Treasurers from'pay-I
ing any of the money received ofora taxes into
the hands of the present State Treasurer, Per
ker. If the new tax-fevy had-been allowed to
go intothe treasury before they could pgstheir
hands on it, the new officials feared that, he
old ones S would manage to make way With iSdil,
and leave the treasury bare. '' !" '''' -" ~ -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-28

The Chester Reporter relates the following
incident: "a friend of ours q few days ago
employed a colored woman to pick cotton,
agreeing to pay ber fifty cents per hundred;
He casually asked her how much she could
pick in day. She replied, something over
three hundred pounds. He told her to go
ahead and he would pay her one dollar per
pound for every pound over three hundred that
she would pick. On weighing the result OF the
days labor she had three hundred and eleven
pounds. The one days work cost him twelve
dollars and half"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-28


suTao souTTHo cARoL1SA.-we propose to make
South Carolina. the Mecca of our political de-
yothion othio in the Immediate future According to
our idea de' Of patriotism our first duty is to her.
She. Is now in sore distress and trouble
With every natural advantage in her favor TO
secure her rapid progress and prosperity, and
the happiness of, Aer people ,shel is! kept down,
and the Industrial energies of her. citizens rep
dered abortive by q corrupt, prohigate and in
efficient government. This must be remedied'
orthe. Stale is ruined. No people will migrate
here. II No capital will venture within the linn
its of the State, and our own people see the
fruits Of their own industry forced from them
bygScessiDe taxation.r Thousands of acres of
goodland lie idle every year, and. real estate
outside of the, towns and cities possesses only
nominal value. If matters are not t., soon men,
ded, large numbers. Of our best citizens will
seek Holmes inx SOME more favored place, and
the State will become utterly depopulated and
Impoverished. We are noto those who would
give up the, State as lost. We have been taught
to bep,rrobud' of her ia the past, and We feel i
warm affection and sympathy for her now IN
herday-of tfibulation. ii II .ieAG II I.iel
We have strong hope of her final redemption
too if her true, sons will fling off their lr, faint;
heartedness and make honest, persistent anu
practical efforts.
In saying that weishould give our whole at
tention. and service to our State for 2 time, re
are moved by no dislike or Indifference to the
Federal Government We have very decided
views in oquestfonsof Federal politics, We
have: a. horror, of centralism and a protective.
tariff, We, believe in the doctrine OF States
Right, and would be glad 70 see the tariff leyied
fofa revenue only. But more than all these
things, dove desire to see South Sarolina INT,
so as to meet the requirements Of decent, hon
est government When we have attended to
our business here at home, and placed our
STATE upon the upward path Of prosperity,
then wej'will have leisure and desire to look
around US and take part with our sister States
in the restoration of the Federal Government
to its pristine purity. We are willing to put
al aside s for the present our general polticsl views
in order to bring about a more healthful condi-
tion Of things here-SOuth Car0l'n'an.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-28

Mother" said little girl, who was en-
gagged in making her doll an apron, II believe
[ will be Duchess when | grow up" How
do you ever expect to be Duchess, my daugh-
teri" her mother asked. "Why, by marrying a
Dutchman, 10 be sure" replied the girl.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-28

"A NOBLE YoUTH WHO CoULDN'T uDRTNK
WrSE.AFhere was noble youtt%ho on being
urged tortake wine at the table 9of iabfamdus
statesman in Washington, had the morah cour-
age torefuse. He was q poor young man, just
beginning the struggles iof life. He brought
letters to the great statesman, ,who kindlyiinvi-
ted him home to dinner:
"Not take, glass nf iwipe1' dsaidlthe great
statesman, in wonderment aud surprise, ~1.
."Not one single glass Of wine?" echoed the
statesffai's beautiful and fascinating wife, as
she arose, glass in lland, ,and, withg grace that
would have charmed an anehorite, endeavored
dkNo said The heroic youth, resolptsly, gent
" repeili6g the profered' glass; '"ei' '''' iiT'
What pictureof' moral grandeurtwas that !!
A poor, friendless youth refusing wine at the
table of wealthy and famous statesman, even
though profersd By the fair hands of beauti i
I "No," said the noble young man. and his
voice trembled little and bis cheek flushed.
.I never drink wine, but, there be Strengthened
himself up and his words grew ,firmer) if you
have got little good old rye whiskey I don't
mind trying snifteEp Cincinnati Tines
1t is said the washer-women are getting
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-28

Rye -four boiled in water, with a little
alum added while boiling, makes an adhesive
paste almost as strong as glue.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-28

The New TAX LEVY ILLEGAL.-The Co
lumbia South Caroknian states that it is "cred-
itably informed that Comptroller General
Neagle has issued instructions to the various
County Auditors and Treasurers, that they pay
no attention whatever to the order OF Judge
Melton, but proceed at once to the levy and
collection of the taxes, as if no such mandate
of the Court were in existence" ID
The ground taken is, first, that the order OF
Judge Melton, although addressed to all the
Auditors and Treasurers of the State, is only
effective in the Circuit of which Judge Melton
is the presiding Judge. This is clear mis-
take. The process or orders OF: any Judge are
not confined to the mere residents of his Cir
cult but run through the whole State, and are
equally binding upon oil, wherever located
within the Commonwealth, who are within the
scope of the complaint and of the decision.
This, therefore, disposes of this point at once,
and eifectually. a.
The second ground is that Judge Melton's
Judgment is without authority, as the revised
statutes declare that "the-eolIection Of taxes
shall not be stayed or prevented by any ;injunc-
tion. writ or order issued by any Court or Judge
thereof" This is an Act of the Legislature.
But Of course this is subordinate to the Cousti-
tuition of the State. The fifteenth section of
the fourth article expressly declares that the
Courts of Common Pleas "shall have, power
to issue wits Of prohibition, and all other writs
which may be necessary for carrying their
ppxerslfuliy into efect.'"l An,ong hs po,qers Of
Prohibition in eristeacs at the time Of the adop.
tio,. oJ The Constitution suds that Of preventing
Mspayhseat eyf fssRegdt OF Observation-Disclosures
This, therefore, blythe Constitution, was con-
tinued. and vested IN the Courts. Any attempt,
Of the Legislature to divert this power is clear
" illegal because it is in the very teeth OF the
Constitution. And SO the Courtslboth Circuit
and SuprenieeDha fraquently decided, and
this ends the whole, matter1-so that We may
safely conclude there will be no. illegal tax.
-Charleston Courier. f,..,.3.,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-28


The RtcgEsT MAN I'm, rHE WaRLD.-Fhel
iKshedive ofisEgyptis probably the richest man
litl theworld His yearly incomeds 500, ,00eO0O,
and he has twenty-five richly-fnrnished palaces,
Yithn walls ef Cs5e. H. is r Eassly N more oc
tar;, is rapidly extending his domiai9ns, build
ing railroads. and making commercial improve,
meuts, and viii ultimately become Independent Il,
Of Turkish dominion. He is at present making
arrangements for the connection Of 9 railroad
up The Nile to Dongola, and thence across the,
one Of bis own provinces. It has been remarked
Of him that 'Ht6e Niceroy, upon any throne riEn
Europe, would be the most powerfn! monarch i1
Of the age" He is not. only prince, but a
merchant capitalist, statesman and az eul y
tEao He sleeps 1pl IL tour cent1s aoaff bs ou l
roads steamship lines, telegr9pphhs, postal ser ser
vice. private estates, sugar mills, cotton cul-
ture, army, navy and civil service.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1872-11-28

- 1t is said the washer-women are getting
up wiring.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-02
(GortieBun9 fol9t.)

Der ealantefe Deut1@e wtez
Der bter.- uniere ld1nen 2elerinnen
we'ben NIT @ergnii9en b5ren, bab {br
aufri1tteter unb %9alanteiter Gerebrer>
unb alter 6reunp,5 81. Don @labn tpiecer
in unlerer Mitte meilt. Befanntli@ bat
bteie r 5err, melder Der 9llbencfte BE-
fenner beS S9iQer'i9en
Gbrtt bic 8rauen
@te Fs@ten unb peben
6iumlide &oltn
Sn's ireii@e 2ebtn.
&par, in 1einem eienen @9idial etne Gr>
fabruns eema@t> bic &ppbl 9eet9net &pdre,
i'm III etneut @~eiterba6er uua;ufttu111e1.
Mber Ser Don @labn> fra9t tmuer
nod, u@a6 1T baS 2eben pbnt 2tebe :"
unb bleibt, wie ct ftets mar. 3u jeoem&it>
terbtenN ben Dau1en 9eeeniber berett.
@ir tbeilen feline @eflble in bie(tr Be>
3tebune gang unb bofen, bab @ott Nuo.
urb Spinner, ibu nod Spuen Grfat. Sc
wdbren u.68e, fit ALE @&pd19wererotb,
bic =. g. aus9efaabtr. #
%. s. IaYlor bat ben ArBetea unit
tsat1 Bsrratt sss Baxbsl3 te,tr ut. i
Man& Brps. iii, So. euube,
Hat Cd ~ DAtAfbA mi s. etEate.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-02
Marta Eberei ia pernsu@te tpteber Dor
*ea&'n ntdt IL repen.

utuItU Ave1tItu ueIUV1It WItOtt WI
s9a@rn nt9t IL repen.
Kun - urb z"
~unp betcmmt tabet etne td9tiaeSb 1T
det9e ia, ba> ba"
Der 6anol?
~Sl uno rappcrttrt mir au9 oariiber
$ gang ernftbaft - es 1T gum Gpotla>
den uno eas Bette BET Der Sa&e 1T,
BAT e. nt&t einmal weiB> BON rpem Ct bic
0h,fetae betommen bat."
~$@3e 1T raS mbsli9
Die Maleffantin 1T ibm chen entz
ftommea."
Die &atierin erbot f1@ la@enp> ret6te
ladenp ibre id5ne> feline ppQe 5ano Dem
&ai(cr gum &u1e uno perlieB la@enp pas
@ema1.
Sie berief na9bem fe Goilette eez
nta6t, tbren pertrauten &ammerptener
8ehier in ibr Nrtett6cabtnet unb hefabl
ibm, lter bas blpnoe Mdpden i'm brit
ten 5tod res 5ouieS gum 9oloenen TilG
in Der Observation-Disclosures 9enaue Grfun<
bt9unaen einSuSteben uno tbr 70 19neu
ais m99li4 8er}dt gu erltatten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-02

Der ~@tuona &epublttan" unel>
bet: s. 81. 9aYlor, tpel9er an, 2ORen
Wla{ NIT Tan. Carr tau,pfen miro, III
NIT feiuem Graineur (Ginpauter) 81.
@oreoyan in @inona anoetommen. Say
lor ma@t 6@ fiber "Mi9el &otbfauf's"
6erausforrerune lufie uno laat, rerIelbe
fSnne 70 ptel Ge&ten's NIT TIM trieoen,
nie ct MOLE, iobalo GoYlor nur nit Carr
pur& iti. Gap|or, Der jeBt 1855 pfunp
mie9t ,piro fl@ ouf 40 beruntertrai<
ntreu.
&ufsepobttbr 5.rren@im<
SaQt pa6 @elcB: @r nit
Saeoeerdtbldaften Elm tbm ni@t eetSriz
9e6 tepRanites Belo betritt, oper ieintm
6unce pa6 6erumlaufen ouf cemlelten
eeftattet, cbne BON benz @t1entblmer g.
laubnib erbalten III baben, perfdQt elmer
CITRATE Don $1,000.
THANKS TO SENATOR RAMSEY
So all the Seeds in Washington did
not go to grass yet. We received a lot
Of them by The kindness of >enator
Ramsey and hope to make them
sprout into Dowers as beautiful, as
any ~blossoming in the o atory of
the speeches of Congressman, furn
ished us likewise. The Seeds as
we'll as the pnblic documents sent us,
were welcome and will be made to
bearetheir fruits, each in its peculiar
kind and way.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-02

Mber aud mein Baum bes Qebfns
81 I. Bt tabl unb burr eeroroen;
Ralter Noretpinb fnidt bic !3weiae,
Iribe Wplfen idtpeben freupIos
llebsr ieinen mori@eu @ipfeln,
11nb entbldttert febt CT ba.
Nnb're 8dnme bliben w'ebsr,
Meun Der i9Sne Grlbline tommt3
Nber fir ben Baum bes Qebens,
Nenn ct ttnmal tabl geporbeu,
@ibt % nur nod etneu 0inter,
Ger bic trcd'nen l1eberreae
Sn bes Oiens @lutb per3ebrt,
Soer btu sefaf'nen 8aumeamm
Sn ber pioerli9eu NdNt
Dcn MoraR unb @@nee unb &esen
Iriib(elfa neruacbern l&6t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-02

81 ntttreat".- @iner Der ptoerz
ltdften u3Spfe", ZEN berMmerifaner trdot,
uno ben Der Deutlde 1& pRi@tl9ulptof
anaebdn9t bat, 1T Der >,Griet >3opf.
uebsr ben neueiten @erlu9> Zen lelben OBJ
3u1uBen> miro 9emelbet:
Gtni9e Mitaliecer Der Stem yorfer
T%onp6bSrle baben fol9enotn BelGlub ee@
fabt uno mlttelf Nnldla9eset!els per1fz
fentliat:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-02

~"V o''"ps'"' "" wv o;lpptabts
% Mdra. tbeilt mar Ter ST.. 3. foleen,
zen Vprfau nit u6sute Mprsen erbielt
Ser g., Tobrtfant bon flnflt@em Dim
ger. Gin potet aus B:anffurt, Don Der
Ws6Re zines @isoaren>R if&ens. Befm
Gs6Fnen erfolste cine GrploIlon uni
msbrsre &uBeln eur@bobrten M5bel uno
8dnre: cine prtnst 6err y. ING auar,
cine oncere in oos Stttenmonbsbetn
elm @tI4t unc &opf hes 8erlebten
lnb furdtbar perbrannt unn fem 3u0anp
lebenasefdbrli@. Das Aanse 3immer 1T
remolirt, 10 Bag bic etne @anb iefort abb
eeipeibt rpereen muete. Sc fanpen lid
lt@s oier 3ou lun9e l&mteoeeiierue 2du>
fe, cine Torrt&tuus sum Gnt3dnpen, aus
i>pef Spannfeeern nit 3ret 3lnenaptln
beffebenr, Der, Die eur6 anti 6pi1alfts
Bern In Bepe9une aeiest >purren. Das
Game 1T nit duberRer @eiatdlt9fett
oerferttet. Bfs jeg, fns feds Ruseln
aufsefunben nuroen. 6oFentltd ee<
tin9t Is. cen Abienper 3u ermitteln."
- Der beutlde 8aile erbielt gum Sc
burtSta9e BON Dem &slner BanquterS pz
penbetm einen pra9tppQen uno tuntppQ
auseefabrten 1%afelauflab Don maliipem
Gilber. Der elbe felt cine Scene na9
Der @9'o9t BON @rape'ctte bar in nell
der Der Scatter ben Mittelpuntt biloet.
Sci Der 8efi9tt9un9 pe6 70 lttaren &unfz
perfeS Guberte Der Be19enfte in ber tbm
etsentbImliden @etle, pas er lelbi ni9t
IN Der Sage pdre, ir9eno Semanpem Elm
dbnli6es @ei9enf Don 10 bsbem Wertbe
su MAIDEN.
49, Bur &ein{aune Der 6dbnerRdue
BON Snlef'en empfeblt Der ~%2anpwtrtb",
ben StaQ tes Moreens, 1obalp bic 6lb<
ner i'm perla0en boben, rur@ iber Sob
len perbampfte S9wefelblltbe bereeRatt
nit @@wefelbumpf 3u flQen, ba6 btelef
it, ale Gusen uuo &i1t e%incrtngt. Bts
Mittoe bate mon nun Stautbir urb
aue S.fnuneen fef eei@lo0en, banu aber
Slime maj, fte, pamtt frtl@e 2uft etnfr6,
me urb ter S@wsfelseru@ f@ serltsre.
Die 5abner tperben nun pen ibre,1
plaaeeetfern befrett fem, unb baben bic
nod pprbaubener, &penieen S&meftl,
tduapfe tetnen na@tbeilteen GinFub auf
fe.
- 0ss 4katse ~ g~alfssnlea trase1 Rtuisnes &ta.
~ e&ube NIT Silver 9tyS. Dessn ni4t3 Sic Hnb te
NQjaRea uab tsaaea 10 aie a. bea 9eDsn au1. Derfnat Re.
6vv 6~AubreAxsnan uerben ~ ivetDrht1 lesi1eu M.
I'm. al 1etsa I'd 0uex eea111Rtleu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-02
DQul MQrftbert6t,

@eleberi9t, pS@entlid etlief:rt BON benz teut-
l4en Bant unb We9iel- @el@: # BON Dawlo Jon u.
60. 81. qaul.
gerfaufsprets.
g0edlel auf Newgcrf. philadelphia, Wilmaute.,
SbnaSo, st. Gov &, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il proeext
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-02

~Sncem mtr bo6 3unebmenre
uebel oerGnmdbiefstt berousrn uno
9lauben> e6 weroe gum erohen She'll
bur9 falide Nnd6ten lber@ eleuiQ<
felt uno 61Fidfeit perl9ulcet per<
pHi6ten mir uns, nur bas ~ be:
3oblen, mas mir lelbt trtnfen, uno
nfdt6 5u trinfen, mas Mnpere be-
5ablen> Bir bsfen bierour9 tn
pra'tt(der Weiie tenn llebel entAe>
Aen3utreten."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-05-02

- Gin neuer Observation-Disclosures
Di6ter 1T aufottau@t unp 3war in Der
Ynicn 6rtepri& 5a0auret'6 in @incin:
natl. Der Qidter neunt feline @eci6te
lelbt ,@elfe Blutbsn unp Bldtter."
Mit Beoauern erieben mir aus cen,el>
ben> coB 81. 6o0auref, miemobl er nod
i'm traftt9ften unit bllbenbten Mannee<
alter tebt, unnotlrlid ldneQ altert unb
babinmelft. Gr entmi,ft pon 1a ]e!bf