davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-19
UNTIL THE DAY BREAK,

UNTIL THE DAY BREAK,
Will it pain me, then forever,
Will it leave me happy never,
This weary, weary gnswing of the old dull
pain!
Will the sweet yet bitter yearning
That at my heart is burning,
Throb on and on forever. and forever be in
vain?
From the conflict ceasing never,
From the toll increasing ever,
From the hard and bitter battle with the cold
and callous world
Will the sky grow never clearer?
Will the hills draw never nearer,
Where the golden city glitters in its rainbow
mists impearlsdl
Alb me! that golden city!
Can God, then have no pity!
have sought it with such yearning for so
many bitteryears!
And yet the hills blue glimmer,
And the portals golden simmer
Fade ever with the evening, and the distance
never nears!
o weary, weary living!
o foeman unforgiving!
O enemies that meet me on the earth and in
the airl
o flesh that clogs my yearning!
weakness aye returning!
Will ye never cease to trouble? Will ye new
er. never spare?
Alas! the clouds grow darker,
And the hills loom ever starker,
Across the leaden mist screen of the heaven .
dark and gray!
Thou must learn to BEAR thy burden,
Thou must WATT to win thy guerdon,
Until the day break cometh and the shadows
fee away.
ST. PAUL's.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-19

A person who wrote TO Treasurer
Spinner asking for bis autograph and
sentiment received the following re-
ply: you ask for my autograph with
sentiment My sentiment is this:
When a gentleman writes another on his
own business he should enclose post.
age stamp"
There is d man Down East, rather a
facetisus chap, whose name 10 New. He
chris:ened his FIRST child Something As it
was something new. His next child was
chlistenad Nothing, it being nothing
new,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-19

A policeman gave five dollars to the
Chicago fund, and in less than an hour
he found ten dollars in the pocket Of g
drunken man he had arrested. Another
man was asked to contribute, but he de
clined. and within two hours dog bill
him in the Leg and he heard that bis
mother, in-law had come to stay six
months with him. Is it not true that
virtue is its own reward
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-19
d 0 { t r =
For the Spirit.)
TIE COMPARISON,
BY s. J. DLVAUL.

BY s. ]. DEVAUL.
This world is cold, AMI dark, and dreary,
Our hearts are sad, and often weary;
The clouds of sorrow Ger Is hover,
As robed in night, the earth they cover,
And all is dark and draary.
In Heaven there's love, and joy and peace,
The weary soul may there find ease;
No more of sorrow there we'll see,
From pain and death we shall be free,
For all is joy and peace.
This world is false, and vile, and mean,
For murder here can oft be seen:
The wolves among us oft appear,
And in sleeps clothing they draw near,
And all is vile and mean
In Heaven there is nothing vile or mean,
And MURDER there can neer be seen;
No tears shall dim that Heavenly day,
For former things have. passed away,
There's nothing vile or mean.
This world is naughty, proud and vain,
For Sin has here its woful reign;
And at the good twill sneer and mock,
And make of them a laughing stock,
For all is proud and vain.
In Heaven, where all is bright and fair,
The vain and proud can ne'er come there
Those mocks and sneers cannot molest,
The weary will forever rest,
Where all is bright and fair.
When Earth and Heaven we thus compare
How strange that men do not prepare;
That when they leave the shores of Time,
To live forever in that cline,
Where all is bright and fair.
'Tis worth our while to strive for Heaven,
For endless life will there be given;
No sorrow there, and not tear,
No sickness there, and not fear,
o! let US strive for Heaven.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-19
ANTHONY SCHUMACHER

sun SAA-~
Respectfully informs the citizens OF
W O o D s + l Z L d ,
and vicinity that he keeps constantly on
hand at his
NEAT STORE, ON MAIN STREET,
fxo doors North Of Judkins' Drug Store,
Beef, Pork, Veal, Sausage. &c
Hs SELECTS the patronage of the public, as he
will spare ne efforts to accommodate custom.
srv, and hopes, by liberal dealing, to render
sssisfastien to all who may buy meats at bis
store.
TO FA Z IL E X 3
Txfil pay the market price for cattle, hoss
- sheep suitable for butcheripg.
Ass1r. ANTHONY SChOMAohHn'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-19

j o B P IN T | Ne
Axsoutsd with neatness and dispatch at this
eAse, and at reasonable prices.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-19
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Published Every Tuesday.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
TIVE dollars per annum, inv variably in advance
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

LION. c. W. KENDALL, DEMO-
Il u cratic and Liberal Republican nominee for
Congress will address the people on the political
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

IF Nevada is certain for Grant as claimed
by his friends. why are all the otice-holders in
California employed to stump the State: The
truth of the matter is, that there is every reason
now to believe that Nevada will cast its vote
for an honest man for President, and being con
WINGED of this the Republican leaders think best
to invest small amount to checkmate Greeley
prospects, if possible.
This is somewhat ambiguous; but We
feel justified in saying that it now looks
as if it would be very difficult matter
to "checkmate Greeley's prospects. -
As explanatory of our meaning We quote
as follows from yesterdays dispatches:
PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-THE official vote
of the State, excepting twelve counties, and
those are estimated, shows Hartranfts majority
to be 81, 1876.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14
.vOTE YOUR POLITICS.,

Political campaigns are always full of
startling catch-words; or, too often, full
of fossilliferous old phrases which are
minus the life principles of force and
meaning; and the quoted headline
over this article is an old stager; but it
ought to carry good deal of significance,
vet. The admonition to '.Vote Your Pol
tiles" means a good deal-means all, in
tact, that is involved in a political strug-
gle. Now, in this campaign, such Repub-
icans as support the Grant and Wilson
Electors, the Republican candidate for
Congress and the Republican nominees
for the Legislature will vote their poll
tics; and those who do not will demon
strate to dead and moral certainty that
their professions of Republicanism are
shallow, meaningless, ndhollow and sub
ject to fatal mental reservations. No
Republican whose political professions
are worth brass farthing will vote for
Greeley; and they who vote for Kendall
or the Democratic Legislative nominees
are not one whit better entitled to be
called Republicans than they who vote
for Clarke, Lightner and Stone for Elec-
tors. What claim, pray, has Kendall on
any Republican ? He supports Greeley
and Brown; is hand in glove with Ellis,
Thornton and the rest of the disbanded
Confederates; will support Democratic
nominees from the top to the bottom of
the ticket and will, if elected, continue
to vote with the Copperheads and sore
heads of the House of Representatives.
Now, why should any Republican prefer
Kendall to SO capable a man as Charley
Goodwin? Is it because Kendall is the
special champion of the Sutro Tunnel
one of the most merciless monopolies
ever devised? Is it because he ''took a
walk" when the Goat Island Bill came
up? Is it because he went through the
empty form of introducing bill into
Congress cutting down fares and freights
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

on the Central Pacific Railway, when he
knew that action thereon could never be
reached? Is it because be voted, in
Committee of the Whole, to increase the
subsidy of that bloated monopoly, the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, from
$500, 900 to 100000? Or is it because
he indicates disposition to divert his
borings from the tired people to the pas
sive wastes where an alkaline solitude Is
never broken save by the moaning OF the
wind or the awful blasphemings of lost
and benighted Democratic bull-drlver
from the mournful borders Of Missouri
"Vote your Politics" and save your po-
litical conscience from the dreadful self
accusations which forever haunt the
false and faithless.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14
SAGACIOUS.

The profundity of sagacity Is reached
by our quiet but adroit and cunning
neighbor. Still waters run deep, and the
Register has discovered the mysterious
depths of political philosophy. Nothing
could be more deeply intriguing than its
present manner of dealing with the can
didacy of Horace Greeley; for while 1t
copies from the San Francisco Post to
show the utter hopelessness of Greeley
chances, it is far more adroit IN the
damning process of its faint praises than
that more crudely conducted Democratic
organ. The Post, for instance, goes so
far as to make it understood that 50 the
GRANTEES" as it chooses to style the he
publican party, have large force in re
serve for the Presidential contest. The
Register merely copies the comments of
the Post, leaving it to be inferred, as the
reader may choose, either that the Post,
in the Registers opinion, is a subtle en-
envy of the party which it pretends to
serve, or that the Registers inscrutable
conductor seconds the Posts opinions
and purposes. This is not carrying wa
ter on both shoulders, exactly-this pro-
Tossing, in an editorial way to support
Greeley, aud in a miscellaneous way to
eviscerate him-but it is to adopt a style
of journalistic operations which cuts
both ways and which may be considered
as profoundly ingenious attempt to save
at the spigot what it is in great danger of
losing at the bung!
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

full sympathy with the Philadelphia
nominees and platform; for, of conrse,
he would not attempt to secure Republi-
can honors while yet coquetting with
sorehead Republicans and Copper
head and rebel schemers. No
doubt he is as indignant over
the political harlotry Of Greeley and
his Liberal Republican sympathisers,
from Sumner to Clarke, as any of US; but
We should remember that he has actually
had no good opportunity-industriously
as he has sought ito bespeak his senti-
ments during the past exciting six months.
To be sure he might have addressed some
one of the San Francisco Clubs or got a
chance to make a set speech in one of
the public places there; but he has been
greatly harrassed with his financial and
mining operations by day; and at night,
we are told, he has actually been compel
led to secrete himself to avoid the too
pressing compliments, opportunities and
volunteered advisings OF his friends.
There are those who have murmured be-
cause of the apparent difficulty of hold
ing Mr.. Jones to a compliance with his
appointments; but these should remem-
Der that men whose minds are immersed
in great public and private matters must
have moments of rest and seclusion; and
that though it has seemed as if an APP
proach to his Presence was monopolized
by few. chosen though undistinguished
friends, yet it must not be forgotten that
the weightiest cares are only assuaged by
those smaller social amenities which go
to make up the sum of ife's pleasures.
That Mr.. Jones has availed himself of
the occasional moments given him for re-
Election upon the great political issues of
the times to prepare himself to speak
upon them in the forceful and incisive
manner for which he is so justly celebra-
ted we may not doubt; and though it is
somewhat late for so prominent poll
tician to appear upon the political ros-
trum, yet we may not doubt that
he will make up in vim and point
what he seems to have lacked in devo-
ton and demonstrativeness. To those
who are disposed to be distrustful and
because of his having so long
neglected to declare his denunciations of
Greeleyism, apostacy and diguised Cop
perheadism We appeal: Wait littlelong-
er; be patient; do not PREJUDICE one who
is so prominent in the Republican party;
do not give heed to the ISLANDERS of the
disappointed Coalition; do not credit
the slanderous gossipings of the Dolly
Warden Reformers of Osmsby county;
give this apparently dilatory gentleman
chance to explain his presentations and
give full declaration to the sentiments
which he processes. A frank outspoken
man, with nothing to hide, nothing to be
kept back, he will, let US hope, when he
comes to address US, strip his position of
all seeming antiquities
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING.
Mr.. Jones' Apparent Disregard There
OF Explained.

Judging from the reports of the Re-
publican ratification meeting at Virginia
City on Friday evening, it was a gather
ing of the old sort-fun Of the fire and
ardor of war-times and illustrative of the
readiness of the party in Storey county
to be led to victory Senator Nye made
one of his most effective speeches and
stirred up the Liberals and Possums with
a very long and very sharp pointed pole.
Judge Hawley also made an excellent
speech. Unfortunately, Mr.. John P.
Jones could not be in San Francisco and
Virginia City at the same; time; could
not fight the bears of California street
and the Greeleyites of Nevada in the
same hour; and these are the reasons,
We suppose, why he neither presented
himself at the meeting nor telegraphed
his approval of, or concurrence in, its OBJ
jects. Indeed, Republican meetings this
year have come on incOnvenient Occa-
stone SO far as Mr.. Jones is concerned.
While the campaign, out of which he
hopes to emerge Senator of the United
States, has been going on, he has been
constrained, by press of private engage
ments, to absent himself from the State;
and it is, in large part, for this reason,
We suppose, that his voice has not yet
been heard cheering the party on to vic
tory and denouncing the Conglomerate,
motley hosts of Liberals and Postum
Democrats. His not having telegraphed
word of cheer to the meeting of Friday
night is to be explained, doubtless, upon
the ground OF his mind being engrossed
with matters of more importance than
those of mere politics. We shall, doubt.
small circuit over which Mr.. Jones can
travel in the limited time left to him
hear from his own lips, not only full
and free explanation of his apparent re-
missness, but he viii, no doubt, draw a
very clear and decided line of demarca-
ton between his own political stand
point and that upon which are arrayed
the Liberal bounty-jumpers who have
presumed to hang upon his trail. 1t is
to be hoped that Mr.. J. will take an early
opportunity to come to Carson and show
and declare himself. He not only owes
it to himself and his Republican friends,
but to the party, to do so. His friends
and allies have promised well for him. |
He must, if he can, fulfill these promises
must do it in Difference to that minor
ity of the party who are unacquainted
with him, both personally and politically
they, IN whose minds some doubts still |
lurl regarding his standing. Far be it
from us to imply doubt of Nr Jones
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

No1IcE.-Olcovich Brothers will keep then
store closed twenty four hours, firm Friday eve
ming, October IL, at six o'clock, until Saturday
evening, October II, at six O'Clock.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

PERSONS DESTROYS of renting rooms in private
residences are requested to let the same be
known to LApp X KELLY, as there Is continu-
ally demand for the same.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

Pending the building of the Ormsbv House.
r. Fred Brooks, the well-known and popular
dealer in books, stationery, musical instruments,
guns, fishing tackle, toys. cigars, tobacco. jew
elry and fancy goods. has removed to Millard's
store, next door TO Rails hardware store, oppo-
site to his old stand. s14
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-14

NoT1cE.-Hereafter the Express Office of Wells,
Fargo & Co. will close at Sc O'Clock, P. N. Let
tiers deposited in the Letter Box up to 10 O'Clock
P. NJ. will be forwarded by the night train.
s3O-Iw H.F. RICE, Agent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18
Rr. nfbeiten inn Gohiemn,cr.

Etc bstBea Stnnenfrablen, sslde bic grntsa jur Rstfe
b~rtHeen. erseveea stsle f&limms Sra: ibstteu. Tenn bic
eebtr ~abertaupt fir unreselmd bietsi.n prd ~bisponit 1T, fl
tit itbt tie Belt, In ueIdsr @ausnanfd1en ~puraeteust mtrben
mag au& 'etn frenter Madeen II in BIN Commemorate
an, i&wd4fen, uub ber gerlua an Qetenstraft, uel1e BET
a:ermabteem S&mibea aus ben gursn rtuut, III 70 erp6, ta6
etn bsilfarnes Stdrfunssniitel, me DIS aud bic Gisenf&af>
ten eines a~ufeelDf'n Reaminels unb m:ibsn Nafbeiterlnas.
mittels In Rd serrtntet, IN p'etn Sdacn 3ur @~efunobeit rN-
ttie 1T unb uuter fetnen unfdnten BON cen &rdntl den unb
s6nd&1i1en unbenust eelofen nerten fuate. gpn allen
Nebisinen, ntl&e folde @rfrtidtns, 1ntcrfayans unb &rdf
ttauae tcs &Srpers gum 3rete babsn. lit t:i4e ue,de Nb NIT
&of4ctter's mea9enbttterem per5:eidfu l:St g.. TT I'm
gDss. Oer Grfabraue esrpsen znO scap'&tta y faasen nor.
ben Is tt BON Anfane an ais lin .Setrant e%mptotIen NOR.
bsn, unb trpb BET in!ereHtrten Coz cErren3 BON ~ur,6bliaen
Seiten Rett IS xa& 3wan3'sidbris r pru Jung an her 5piss
auer gatenttnebtttren tpelde bic gsrb tuue uno 5e.lane alter
eem5tnlt6eu Qeiten bee Masens, Der 2stsr, btr Gtreeuetse
unb BET glsrsen gum 3wede baben. sn ben u%neefunten Be-
ssrIen an ben ufern ber sro6en S:r6me res 8 t. MS unb W,.
asns Git $ . fetter'S Ritteres as ste Gormol.W 1eht-
3n FIR Ieterlet 1rs Wsdfe!ftbsr. Die BE rbnsr lOlatr Be.
3rft feBen In bie{e Mliftuae bas un5'o n9,e @e rrausn Elm
gertrautn bas NIT ieoem Sabr burA tie Grsebn,1e i+rer
g%Dtrtunssn mddR.
Da f~reenannts Btttere sun Ter f6dbltdRen Wrt auf alien
Setten sue ptlie sm~pprtpmmen, 70 ptrb bas Tubltum bier-
NIT eesen fel6e Observation-Disclosures serarnt. Wan
perlauae s pnetter's Bttteres, febe mad benz Gtitet
sb es rtdtis ia, unb ertunere H4 baran, ba6 has edte gtttere
ui@t In gddern, foResra NUT tn 8lafaeu psrtouft rurr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18

ID. j&R6l ner 10 n gIpde --,;.
Cine Der lintereGautettn unp ~iep.nfo1s
oit 9r6bte Aufsabe, bic in aeeuuer :3eit Ter
@ledensteferet eefteut mo:ren, bilpet cer
@ub Der .grneen fir rrn &1lner Dom be-
>fimmten v8ailerelede', mslde am q
,. in @ubmtlton 9easben rpstosn fol-.
Nls Matfrial fir bielelbe finc> wie be:
fannt Don benz foiierl'hsr Yrotector oes
8aueS % Stud erorberte fransSflbe
Bronce9eldibe gum @ddeaf uberwielen
woroen uno bereit8 in &1ln ein9etrofen
Die 8lcft erbdlt eno'me Dimen( ionen,
ndmli& am icsenanntsn Sblaerinse -
benz u1tern Nanoe - etnen OurdmeHer
pom Z Metern uno cem perhdltniemdBia
ent}pre&eno cine 56be Don 5,33 Meteru
0in(@liebl{@ Der &rons). 9n bielen
Mbme7unsen miro fs Don auen @lofsn
@aropa'6 Die gr6bte une ldmer(e 1ein,
penn bic beriibmte @lode in mpefau 1T
smar 9r6ber, miro ober ui9t oeldutet,
lel1re rn NIT einem &l6ppel sel9la9en.
@lei@es gilt Don Der sroben @lode in
pefin9. Der @ub Der u&ailerolode"
mub, neil lomobl meoen oerD imen(io,nen,
als tre9en ceS @emi6ts Elm Gransport
BON auberbalb ilteraue 1hmierio, menn
ni&t aan3 untbunli6 fem mlrre, inner
balb &6ln geso0en tporoen iino. Sbre
Steue miro pie &aiieralcde NIT ben beiz
beioen anoeren nd6hsrc6en Domoloden
in Dem oritten@ el9oB oes lloli9enT burz
mes fnpen, pd6reno pie flint fleineren
Dom8loden 5war in pemlslben Eburme,
aber eth @el9oB b6ber - I'm Sctooon
an9eb!a&t werren lpQen. Snten0ant 1T
ie8er9lei&uns pes @emi9tee css neuen
@loden. @olo0f6 NIT Dem ancsrer @lots
fen. 8on ben 3wei bisberiaen 6auptz
aloden be6 DomeS> beire 8ceo0en UNI Die
Witte be6 Is. Sabrbuncerts unp 1onab
bic dlteiten BON allen tbren %berlbmten
S6mefern in europa. mieet Die tleinere
1870, Die 9r5bere 220 @entner. Das@ez
mi6t Der &aiierelode mirb aber caS Der
srcben Dom9lode UNI msbr als taS
Doppelte dteri}eieen. Die orpbe @lode
in @ien miro ~ $50 @entnern> bic in
Slmlb ~ $50 @entnern, cis 6ouptelcde
III Der pete16fir9e ~ &om ~ $50 Cent?
nern> Die BON Notrez Dame in paris 3u
$40 @entnern, Die @'ode res Wefmin>
terzpaloRes gu 800 @sn,nsrn, uno Die
pieleenannte 9robe @lote in Grfurt au
274 Gentnern an9eleben. Der Wetau>
pertb Der fir Zen Dom ae1benftcn &a<
nonen 1T auf $4,000 lblr. an5uldla>
gen.
- Sn 8enratb 1T am 3. Stunt bic
2ei6e zines am rs. .. ~. in @1(n BON
Der @@ifbrlde in ZEN &bsin en- lpruns
9enen, bel pielem Gludtoerlu9 BON her
patrouiQe erl9o0enen MilitdrzS trdf>
lin9s 9elanbet rporoen ; BET Der g.: ii6tiz
sur9 er9ob 1d an Der linfsn 5bldfe
cine SduBwunbe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18

Depoften.
0<tsss sepsnt.te @elee. aeten i~esersett stne s'ree'
uase 11a>ttsua sur 8erfhsune ber Dessutnttn. 8h'
81 tt11ere, behtunmte 3ett uns ansertraute 0elher Der
'"''''' '|"' @ 'dlts 8ro's u. Dunbar.
Wed1el
1~rl&eStses cam leu uub rmd6tst Gsurfeu. Bon gu
- :01nlea sber Banauters au' seaeate ae&fel t6nneu
Ses:f,ttt II vtle btt ing n%ngefest peteen.
BtQius Brp's Y. Dunbar.
aer. Staatert 0b1t8attoneu.
a-aoer xxs enbere Der. etaaten Dsxbs &aufeu uut
,sssssStts sts saa saaetseta Ma!,terttit..
WtQius Bros Y. Dunbar.
@plb urb Stlber.
J9,ru>e ssb etutetmtf&e aehusen t5nueu iuu. bs&aeu
8iaius Bro's y. Dunbar.
De Gtn3tebuns BON Grbi&aften
~ ~ sneads bon ~fenateen gerbernnsen tn allen
X1ttisa esrspa's aas ser Der. Staten ptrs prompt
IA suS tefsret.
@tQius Bro's u. Dunbar.
@plma9ten,
Stst Is Stati$leaS teatn.mts Iriuastn pesSea inter
@'''&'''* Der *tS'''''@s5 si6;' s' gts's y. 3 Dunbar,
Ser. Staaten &et@epd6e
~ Retfe mad une tn europa ~beforsea ptr auf's
sou1tete.
@iQtas Brp'S n. Dunbar.
Die 8erpaltun9 BON @runeet8entbum
an {s1etaem tte. b~elesenen germssea, fsvte ben gtr.
hat befelben dberuetmeu wr fur ausmdrttee eeseu
militia G>mmtfFpusbere4a uus; ebeufp he
Bele8un8 bon @apttal}en
= 1tt& 11pstbeRartf&e 6t@ertett.
@iQius Brp'H 4. Dunbar.
@elber In Deutf9lanb
-sgssas BET 1sfereu ~bsrttsta asrrefppubentsa far usfers
s1e4aaae 1tebereelest uerbeu, fpwte bur& uuS tn
tI6nb etueetpetueu 0elber iahleu wtr bier tn
BtQtRs Bros u. Dunbar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18
Sic Gltpar0
&rntc= II. @dbmai@ine,
ii better in sielen SinT9teu, als treenb welde an
bere Wai@ine gum S@neieen pom
@etrcibe pp:r @raS.

1. ete if tart unb tauerbaf. uno bod einfad In itrtr
Contribution.
.. 81. arbetst lsidt; tbr Bug bstrdet uur eirea 200
Yfunb.
3. Gle nfpart 8stt une @strsiOs unb bat in bteisr Bste.
tune n,6t ID. es9ltt6en.
a.. sie fdnat anss ause.bnlsts @stretee unb lofe @ebreu
In einem ba3u beftmmten Rahen arf.
5 Amet Ober pret ginser to. nea, rcnu geuunl DIT. lstdt
uno fGer tarauf ~ar,c:,r.
6 5te brtnet bus s~eitntttene 9 etreibe in .tnen Drabtbe.
batter, pcn psIbem ipl9:s leins Or ben Sinperu absenpm
men werben fam, Dbae bic pdnte ~ perleser.
2. Das @etrei. { w,ro bu,t breite @~taufelu, ntttela e.r.n
aue ouseebulstn Rsrner unb left Msbren aefammelt unb IN
h'n 8afeu aefatrt rereen. auf Elm blot ~stpanutss Sud &C
boteu.
8. ST. bebt bas getrtfbs, ub fnldss feu@t pber trpten IA.
nit wenissr @eibuue utp 8saftauiSans ais trserb cine an.
bere unb ptne 3u fuiden.
g.. DIR 8iat etaaen ld6t fd ~aufbatsn. 70 ta6 bic Wafdin
lsiGt eur6 pfort n pai0.sn tann.
T.: Dtefelbe wire BON etuem Vefpann pier be NIT eet&.
stgfctt eeacaeu.
II. OEtsfelbe IN nit elmer Mdbmaf6iue era.r aualttdt,
NIT %ttsafamer e&neieeaanae. auf amer @dtrn unb ls!b' &C.
hrbsn unb ntesers, laden' NIT %lanel.mer Bereauus fur Sc.
trere une ftneaer Serteuus fur @ras eomb,ntrt.
II. Gte srnttt Guer Set, e'be unb @ras !ethter, btltetr
uno f~Drstdltst, init rentssr 3e's. 'bsit anb @sle ais treenb
.tne aubers yRaltine.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-07-18
m%ei1un9en,

~ resusirten stoten.
aablbar bet alien g%pfamteru tn
Dtxtf@1anb,
2xrembur9,
ben Nteoerlanben,
Ddnemarf,
Nprme8en unb
S9meben n.
WtqtuS Brp'S u. Dunbar,
tesses ~ Nsrbeeatf&en 2lopb fur beu ptfauwet'
Itats-0er1str.