davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
Flring Into a Rntlway Traln.
The Houston Ua.io,, of the sixteenth sa

The Houston Union of the sixteenth says:
Mr.. Brown, citizen of Houston, mail
route agent OF the Harrisburg and Column
bus railroad, having returned yesterday
evening from Columbus, informed Us that
gang Of desperadoes fired into the train the
day before as it passed East Bernard sta
ton, on its way to Columbus. The names
of those who are known are johnson, Hag-
gerty and Pease. Two or three others are
not known.
When the train stopped at East Bernard,
L. ID. Miller, the ''colored Democratic ora
tor" who was on his way to Wharton to
make a speech, got off. The desperadoes
came out. of little grocery, met Miller,
knocked him down with club, and beat
him. They then threw something at a gem
tleman seated in a buggy and hit him.
johnson was noticed to flourish his pistol,
and moment later fired at Jim FrankliQ,
col0red brakeman, who was standing on
the top OF the train. This caused Conductor
Gray and the other employees to rush to the
door, when Haggerty fred, the bali striking
the car door aud burying itself deeply
IN the hard wood, few inches from
mr. Gray's head. The ladies on the train
were, as matter of course, feartully
alarmed.
1t is believed by Conductor Gray that
these desperadoes were waylaying Hon. F.
=. Franks, late Republican member Of the
House and now Req ublican candidate for
the State Senate from the district compris-
ing Wharton, Fort Bend and Austin coun-
ties. Franks had presided at the grand Re-
publican meeting at Wharton on Friday.
On Saturday he caIae up, with Colonel and
Mrs. Gillespie and Hon. r. Allen, to East
Bernard station, got on the train and came
with them to Houston. It is supposed the
desperadoes expected him to return on
Mondays train, and, while waiting for it,
had fired themselves with liquor, and thus
behaved in the manner above described
Some three weeks since the same gang
fired into the section house near East BeF-
nard, drove Oft the wife and children of the
section master, broke two fine railroad
lamps and other furniture. Subsequently
they fired into the depot at East Bernard
The railroad men have armed themselves
and will shoot them like dogs if they ewes
catch sight Of them again. Mr.. FRANKS war
informed Of what occurred yesterday, when
the trains passed each other, and a police
force will soon look after these sporting
gentry. Haggerty is fugitive from jus.
tice, having, it is, said, killed the sheriff of
G0liad county some time since. The whole
gang seem to be connected with some cattle
droyers who have been camping for some
time in the vicinity of East Bernard station.
They will have to make themselves "scarce"
in that region after this. We trust the most
vigorous efforts will be made to take them,
dead or alive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
Silent Men.

Washington never made speech. In
the zenith Of his fame he once attem pied it,
and gave it up, confused and abashed. In
framing the constitution Of the United
States the labor was almost wholly per-
formed in committee of the whole, of which
George Washington was, day after day, the
chairman, and he made but two speeches,
IN which he used but very few words The
convention, however, acknowledged the
master spirit, and historians affirm that had
it not been for his personal popularity and
the thirty words of his first speech, pro-
nouncing it the best that could be united
upon, the constitution would have been re-
jected by the people. Thomas Jefferson
never made speech; he couldn't DO it. Ma
poIeon}i, whose executive ability is without
parallel, said that his greatest di hiculty
was IN finding men of deeds rath err than
words. When asked how he maintained
his influence over his superiors in age and
experience, when commander-in-chief of an
army IN Italy, he said, by reserve" The
greatness Of man is not measured by the
length OF his speeches and their number.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

Law the magic mantle, but dusky and sad
no longer. It was all one glory of rainbow
tinted stars that shone and tWinkled with
a tender Iustre AS LionePs eyes became
accustomed to their light he saw that every
star contained picture insits heart, and
that it was the picture which gave the
brightness to the star. And every picture
represented some occasion in his life when
he had conquered his desire of wearing the
mantle that he might give some help or en-
couragement to his little sister. It was his
own life, weary and cold though he had
sometimes thought it, which had so trans
figured and illuminated the enchanted
mantle as to dazzle even Lionel himself!
He approached, lifted it from the chair
and drew it around his majestic figure. AS
he did so peace and happiness of purity
and depth unspeakable seemed to well up
from within and reinvigorate his soul.
joyful light was in his eyes as he stepped
forth fer the last time on the cottage porch.
He behe1d the sun once again stopping to
the sea, which lay breathlessly awaiting
him; and across its bosom he saw the golden
path which seemed to invite him onward.
And onward he went, with a great hope in
creasing in his heart. And now he deserted
two shining figures advancing down the
dazzling way TO meet him. Nearer and
nearer they came, growing more mar
velously beautiful at every step; but, in
spite of the brightness, Lionel needed not
to shade his eyes, for he himself was well
nigh as Respondent as they. AS they APP
preached they held out to him their beauti-
full white hands, and each took one of his,
and kissed him on the forehead and the
eyes So they all three went up the golden
road together-his mother and his sister on
either side, and Lionel between them; and
as they drew near the end of the pathway
Lionel heard grand and mighty sound Of
music and singing, which seemed to come
from afar beyond the. sea. Then he stood
upon the uttermost brink and looked for
ward, and the glory Of the vision was unut-
terable; but what the vision was no living
man can tnII
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

A Mr.. Whitcher, of Whitefeld, New
Hampshire, has recently had trick prac-
ticed upon him, which is certainly the best
of the kind we have heard of for a eonsd-
cradle time. Having occasion for the use
of a mich cow, the gentlemen referred to
bought what appeared to be a very good
one at a neighboring market. AS a proof
of her suitability for the purpose intended,
twelve quarts Of rich milk were taken from
her before number of persons who claimed
to be interested in the purchase and sale.
The day after the animal had changed
hands, Mr. Whitcher's dairy maid under
took the task OF milking, but failed utterly
in the sefort. According to the local
chronicles of the singular event" " not
one drop of the tactical treasure would she
give down" Indeed, it soon became evil
dent that the " deceitful creature F." had no
appearance whatever of having milk. MIR.
Whitcher and his frie1ids profess to be
greatly astonished at this unaceountable
proceeding on the part of the poor beast;
but it is quite clear, from the circumstances
of the case, that false udder was used in
the milking scene which so excited the adj
miration of Mr., Whitcher, and that it was
quietly slipped off before the COW was de-
HVered to her new owner
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
The Next House of Representatives.


WASHINGTON, October l3-A table of es-
timated party votes in the House has been
prepared by the secretary Of one of the Re-
publican committees, which gives the adj
ministration side all but thirteen of the
thirty-six additional members under the
new apportionment, and ffty-three major
ity on the balance The House will have
284 members, Of which 179 will be Repub-
Leans, and 105 Democrats. The figures
give Missouri eight Republicans to five
Democrats; divide the h0nors in Arkansas;
give one to them in Mississippi; divide four
and four in Alabama; giving the Repubi-
cans two in Tennessee, five in Kentucky,
three III Virginia, and allow the Democrats
to carry all in Georgia. The calculation is
carefully made by one having ample oppor
tunity to make a correct Judgment. Th
coalition is allowed one in Illinois, fiftee Il
in New York, three in New Jersey, two in
Michigan, two in Minnesota, one in Cali
f0rnia, one in New Hampshire, and one in
Massachusetts. They are also expected to
gain in Louisiana, carry the whole six al
lowed in Texas. There is little uoubt but
that the majority will reach these figures.
According to these calculations FIVE more
members will give q two-thirds majority
This. it is expected, will be made: One in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, one
more il Alabama, and one in Tennessee or
Arkansas, with an additional district in
New York, or what is not unlikely, Del
aware,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

The increasing frequency ofsudden deaths
in England has excited general attention. fiGT'
The number of such deaths was, in 1851.
5f46; in 1870, l2,428. The medical journals
seem to agree that thecauses of the increase
was the tremendous pace at which men
now live. The mental and physical strain
involved in constant struggle to get
wealth or fame quickly ends in heart dis
ease, and this ends in death. This view is
sustained IN the tact that such deaths occur,
as a general rule, among men between
twenty and forty-five years of age. A medi-
cal review kindly advises Engiishmen that
these figures "warn us to take a little more
care not to kill ourselves for the sake of
liyiDpn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
The TorrobOnne Patriot says Of the crops:

A number Of our planters commenced
during the last week taking off their sugar
crops; The yield, SO far as could be ascer-
tanned, has turned out excellent .Mr. Nc
CHUNG, on Grand Gallon, commenced on the
cid scattering stuh bale sane frs5, fr9n3 yShieS
We are interlfl 81 lie is making Gn9 Aegsh9s6s
this early day a good yield. :hfessrss aIIjijQts
Payyo Justin I!aspit, Labens g. Bar9ia, and
u NJ? Sanders, have aIf 5trufmAfieed raj uaS
Ebe latter made a shipment Of siStyaeigGB
bait barrels Of melassess fot which !iiiss ne
ee9lvsd 81 u peg gallon. ,Ne7St gsei:: 9tthsg
planters Will asenigaane6 8nd Inaks shors
gays to ascertain the 'yi&la ana Cry the ma
Tie wealth e1s has been all That could be
desired f6r the crops. The general and
heavy rains of the first few days Of the
week, folio wed by the cool and bracfDg
Weather. ha done great good to the cane.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

a Washington correspondent OF the New
York Herald telegrapbs:
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has received q memorial from a committee
OF brewers Of New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, and also the members of the
general committee of the Brewers Associa-
ton of the United States, representing the
entire brewing interest Of the country.
They call the commissioners attention to
some OF the injurious effects which will
most certainly arise from the introduction
and use Of stamp caneelers proposed to be
attached to all brewers casks and other
packages for the parpoae of canoeling or
destroying stamps used in the collection of
the duty on fermented liquors. The memo
rialists say the tax on malt liquors is col
lected almost to dollar. Why, therefore,
by the enforcement of the stamp canceler
regulation, put the government to "a
very large expenditure in intro
dueing and maintaining the same
when no corresponding benefit is EVIL
dent5 They estimated tbs plumber of casks.
barrels aud hogsheads in use by brewers to
be 3,UUO, 900. The stamp canceler, guaran-
teed on only for two years, would, there
fore, cost 100000. To supply the losses
that would occur from breakage rust and
other causes, neeessitating their exchange
by the government, would be at least
$4,000 in that time Here there is an ex-
penditure of $3,750,O00 to obtain very made
quate results; one,fourth of which sum
of S3,750,000 will be loss entailed upon
the brewers by reason of loss and damage
while under their care, supposing them To
be legally liable for their sale return. They
claim they ought not to be subjected to
such an annoyance, for whenever the tax
small SO decrease as to show that fraud is
being practiced the government will find
among them those who will be ready first
to assist in discovering the same and then
to make it known to the government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
a Washington sneeial Save.

A new steamboat bill is to be prepared at
the Treasury Department in time to pre-
sent to the committee when Congress meets.
It will be in the main similar to the pro
posed amendment to the House bill, made
in the Senate. Several notifications viii
however, be made, which have been sug.
gested by facts developed in the inyestiga-
ton at the Close of the late disasters on fSe
ooeaP, sound and Western rivers. Tho
tgssasggee 3oisI insist that the new biz shall
contain. ss1tae steanbta5 3aap can gse Eas
biligy clause ''''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

0ne % che beat Political notes Of tie dag
oesnEre1 az Rairaaven. aassachussGSs, the
esiSer Sunday. 0a Returning hume from
sR9fe1 Sittls HredsSys whe Is about i've
40. s'9uS ossafstsg isa Rsppplisse, aia'g ,he,
q; e. hosa SO song bat s do.yqa til tltps
a.Beoaasss when he Ras praying this
qaofsn1ngs .lia. said, '3r&1t, our heaven "
Fst1er. af na BAG beeR g Democrat h8
genla hIssYa a2id fsjreslgys aos heavenly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
We find this special in the Louisvill

We ind this special IN the L0uisViIle
Cous,ier -JeuYgaE:
'N'As4sfsuzp2;. Hseofefe 22...-'gfiaqg sezSs q
reception OF Gsuusnries, Apaeises. W.ss0s
end othey Endians &c che WblGs aouse Go.
particulars $rDns previous SaGsgvGBsss sgstd
Che. ggdsans. 9Ge President stated shat tie
white people are $1aFs SO. numerous an1 5yp
creaSiGg SO rapIdly as to esUqsi tle iudta8s.
ald tiSereiurs iG was aegRssarf EhaS Gigs fno
dia9s sifuulti no I4soEe Jean q g1EiHg life, 6ne
hase fixed places .of abuieo Il was gise1?
que officially aos long sipee, that TIL, was
not g peace ecnafo 5ssf61ao sPattfng al ehese
FhfHgs fegetrsrg IT, .@anf6 aeenp that the
dams qpan The FesergatSoG whether 4heys
euHbenE Of n6tp an& that conflict la Carry
Sug esl12thig 2olipy d fsegGae9 aaaAhab
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

Shakespeare was married at eighteen;
Dante, Franklin and Bqlwer, at twenty
twenty-six; Washington, Napoleon | and
Byron, at twenty Rossini, the first
time at thirty, and the second time at fifty
four; Schiller ana Weber, at thirty-one
Aristophanes, at thirty-six; Wellington, at
thirty TaIma, at thirty nine; Luther,
at forty-two; Addison, at forty four; Young,
at forty -seyen; Swift, at forty nine; Button
and Goethe, at fifty-seven.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20

A story is told of two prominent minis
ters Of Newport, the favorite New England
summer resort, which is too good to be lost.
Rev. DR.. T., of the Trinitarian Congrega-
tional Church, and Rev. Mr.. B., of the Uni
tartan, being on the best terms, were one
day invited to din9 at the house Of q mu-
tual friend. Mr.. B., for SONG reason, failed
to come, and some one at the table took roGo
easaen te gsmagR upon his excellent quaIio
tfeso Eyes said the DactoFs she is a very
fine prano 51gt isu,t 80 a pity 1e wifi $@ear!''
'sMe. y. gvGearS WhaS do you gneaa!rs was
the exclamation on al? sf1sso 'Mro e. Is q
geEg fire fuags' persists6 tfpe I3gctoro ''b4t
Z @n9 sorrP to Say he sometimes sE eags9S p
Being pressed Cor a8 plauatione he finally
Sgegdego &pn1g tGnfB before, ffla two had
BeeR ellt ashi19g tQgetfIstsa and aStBe Boeo
G0r st69R eh ne Fo0E he Sfear6 some odfs
gersat Igs BstSeen Mr.: B and q fisherman,
TBh6 Were g little distance from each
oth9FB dThg fisherman Gsaid: ave got
led good h3tes% 80 have l." answered
MI b You seesn persisted the Doctor,
gTIlJ sHeas36
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-20
THE FRENCH GIRL.

All, here appears quite different type of
the feminine. She is the electric woman.
She constantly desires to evap0rate, to Fly,
to be dissipated, to float in the very air, to
waste herself away in the: ecstacy of ex-
element. Her volatility is 10 more in her
control than the moon or the tides. God
seems to have made Frenohwomen's brains
nothing but occipital. The French gif4 is
Zine by defect. and delicately weak"
Reared according to Michelet,
Virtue she finds too painful an endeavor,
Content TO dwell in her decencies forever"
She is bold in early youth. What the
poet of the male species could alone have
death. She is a wit; never a humorist A
woman. She has brilliancy in conversa-
zion; an English woman may keep hotel.
but only a French woman CAT manage i
saloon; q @gl:aes OF courtesy 91tdeIng the
pag8Iiera Gf +Ese English Charles, She il a
queeg wbea her English sister would affect
Co be q coquefte: o scholar whore a Saxon
%ouId be q Aedart; d b9l1 ouS!ioer 05 char
asteg 0r g sw:fG .egisig Of facts where the
Gt!Seg wAuldp IB al probability prggs tagos
ob!tfe sfecksiggo BlG sire Ss @uty Sras g2patives
9levet deltReGaeiveo oHgg @uietiouS ssya 10.
apYr8ng angeEsS hss conscience genpsse.
She % fhs victim Of climate. and gacs
ara se1s gonsbfas&. So the a1bliS
gaze Der fa8lts ere 9n8gnfReds BE-
cause lacking i'll q great degrees what
is meant By ganf5ye Hego better nataga
is masked. This ga7er appeared to clearer
view than at present THE Social faults Of
the empirs were to be axaggarats1 IN The
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26
6auA- uuo 2anbm,rtbf6aft.

Oft 3u %ernten. @lei9ptel, pb
fir ben Marft cber 3u ei9eneu, @ebrau@,
70 loute fetne Gru9t anpers, oena nit
Der ar6bten Sorefalt aepRQdt werben,
UNI fte Dor jeper Beiddpisuns 81 be-
tpabren, tpelde tbr autes Mus|eben uno
belonpers ibre 9altbarfttt beeintrd&tt,
gen fam. Sc Btbt n{@t6 un%perndnf<
t;0eres, ol6 Sbf BON ben Bdumeu 3u
lauttelu ODER ~ idla9er. Ssoe aud
Dem &use anfdnali& gar nt&t f&tbare
8erleBune Der Sberbaut oerur1adt in
tdrsefter 3eit einen eunteln, bib. ihen
Sled, BON weldem aus f9 Gdulntb unc
@eroerben alSbalp iber Die game Tru94
oerbrettet. Die @@tmmelpfl3e debeln
ii6 NIT reibenter @@neufeteit b an
mo- bic atbmpipbdrii&e Quft 3utrttt bat
III ;uderbalttoen @dften. uup no btcle
rai&en 3erft5rer or9anii&er 6utauns
erR einmal Bur3el Sefabt pa TT ielten
mod ettpas gu rettsu. Cine etnsiee ee'
queti&te ODER seri&!aeene Gru&t fam
unter um1tdnpen ben Snbalt elmer 8anz
zen padase gum @ereerben b~rtneen, uns
cine psreorbene padaee erreet am Martte
ldon b%esrlneetes Mtbtrauen eeeer bic
5altbartett unp &eeQitat Der eanaen
@enbuns, beeiufuet olio ben Yreis in
ether fir ben @erfdufer na9tbeilieen
@idtuns.
Ni&t ale Sbteattuneen blrfen bis
CUR pollen Retfe auf Gem 8aume sslaGen
perben. Belenpers f@eint e6, ca6 oiele
Btrneniorten auf benz Eager cine before
&etfe 9erpinnen, al6 tpen, ie bis iur
@ente6tarfett auf Dem @aume sela0en
merben. @s gilt, in pielem leBten Sta>
blum ben @inAub Der austrodnenpen
9uft etnt9ermaeen abiuIdlteeen unp .ta<
pur& bic Gru9t peniser meblte olS
laftret@ gu MAIDEN. gu bieiem 3mede
meroen bic Btrnen ateenommen, lobalp
1@ Der Sttel pom 3weiee abl5ben Last,
aud pen1 bic Gruate ielbf nod burt
unp grim ftnp. Man brin9t ie nonn
nit @ermetpune 1eper Bel9dpi9un9 in
etnen flblen. trodenen @aum unp bet
tet 1e In plnner @&t@t, 70. bab etne Die
ancere nidt berlbrt, auf Elm Strobloeer,
cedt lie aud wobl init elmer plnnen
Gtrcbi@tht ODER NIT Matten ~. 8ei
fleineren Suontttdten 9eniiet es aud, fe
smtl@en 3wet 8lantetS oter iberbaupt
cine l1mbdQuns 3u brinsen, bic olS
19leater Setter BON Beu&tistett uub
Ddrn1e BE 3u rai&e 8erpunfuus 4ees
pd0rioen Anttetles TN @afte serbtnbert.
Man&er unierer beuti&en 2eltr erinnert
it& nisuet&t nod aus ietner Susent3dt,
ME gut ibu, bic unter eineu btspe,len
3meifelboften Re@tstttel er&porbenen Btr>
men -unb @epfel 9ei&mtdt na&bem fe,
1renr. ettpas DOT Ger 9efeblt&en &eiftteti
ataenommeu, etlt9e Sage tut 8ette perz
fedt 8erreftu.J ! ~ -. .
Au& bas Ginpadtn i.ber, einaelnen
Gru&t IN wei&ts Yapter, 1pfe Il, bti
Gttrcneu NIB 0ran9eu 9etauptabt Nib,
II ttu,itlbfu 3psds pisuli&, nu1 4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26
AI6 BEN, 6taat.

- 3n 6apana, @teele g., bat fd
cine Mrtiueriez@ empante 8ebtleet, Der pot'
Capt. @i9arc1on Elm IL Yfunoer nebf
3ubeb5r CUR @erfdsuns sefeQt worben.
- Sn Sfminneapoli6 3oblte Grau
MheQ mad rt9terli@em @pru@ $40 fit
Sfenbalten zines SaIpen6 am Spnnta9,
10 9eldeben In ber suten Staot, 100 man
pemofratil9e MayorS wdblt> UNI Der
uTreibeit cine @aHe gu breden."
- Gs mar ni9t, pie mir in lebter
Nummer er3dblt, Grai9ie's Go@ter,
mel9e bel oer l1nalldliden EGG lbeptz
fabrt auf Dem SttertailzSee ertrant, lpnz
bern cine jun9e Dame, bic bel Der Gamt$
lie gum Beiu@ war.
- @lencpe bat felt &ur3em cine neue
fatbolti9e &tr&e unp ptele neut Sc
l1dft6sebdube erbalttn. Na@ etneu,
neuen Suten 5otel 1T grocer 8erlan8.
- @pttonmpob< County 1T
Defenders reid an freiem suteut 2auo fir
u6etmitdtte" Su@enbe.
- Sn Gprin9 @a0e> tpurbe lebte
@o9e cine riammlun9
9e9en ra6 @et3enmonpppl Der Sputber1
Minnelp Balm 9ebalten.
- Sn Utica @inoua 60. farb Grau
Martba @beatban1 i'm Mlter pom 81
Sabren. 1856 &inber> Gntel unp 1renz
teln betrauer1 Die 6tnsei@tebene> uno
iber 60 Gubrwerfe nit Encouragement
fel9ten tbr jur @ruft.
~ Sin beuti9e6 Gbepaar 1T 9encerz
lpn Tpwn, Sibley So. erf reut ii@ be6
8eliBeS Don % 9eiunpen &incern.
- Sn &eomoob Sails fnc ::por BEN
Diitrietoeri6t BE 2yon County pferoez
ptebe> 6. 6. 2an9ron, bic 0ebrlper
6uQ, elm Mann r,an1cr6 Gprreu prece1z
1trt pprben. Is Monat SttQwater pei
Mann lautet baS urtbeil fir rte brei
2ebtern. 2an9ocn'6 Saae wuroe rem
nd9iten @ert9t6termin lbertra9en.
- Sn @inono 1T Elm Mann unite,
Der Mnfla9e in |5aft, an Gbas+ Torel
einen Strabenraub be9an9tn gu babeu
- @rpbe Gntraituus lter ba5 Wet,
3ennccnoppl Der Soutbern Minnei ota in
Minpna.
- Die Nortbern< pacifc 11idt f@ fiji,
Rem @inter rur@ ben 8au ron S@nee=
fen;cn an. Bet elmer lolden Welesenbet
miperlebte il6 Elm Mann namens Style,
oe9en bic &ufabrua9 folder Gensen au'
1einem 2arc> lief bic Nrbeiter we9en SIRE:
Sels (Trespase) perbaften uno Elm Grie:
bensrt9ter Serurtbeilte iecen gu $50 Bu:
be uno Die Soften. Die Gpmpanie ba
9e9en ben &pru9 appeQtrt.
- q. 90 bitten BON Mnpfa perbar{
5000 in 0reentad5 in ctuem @etssn:
baufen. Nl6 er ipdter mad benz @elc'
fab, bate cine Mau6 Don ben feinser:
bt1enen Noten Elm Nei t fit tbre SunBer
9emadt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-09-26
= Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'M @iee,

- Die Baradenbemobxer In 6ieen
unp Norpufteu Don Berlin lebeu In Br,>
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