davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19
Why Change? ?

On the eve of Presidential campaign,
in time when the utmost peace and pros
perity reign throughout the country, an
unimpassioned observer might well won.
der at the opposition which is manifested
in certain quarters to the present Admin
istration and to the reelection of General
Grant. Were our condition as nation
any other than it is (; were our public debt
increasing as fast as it is diminishing ;
were any of our population starving for
bread our wealth in the hands of "blOat-
ed aristocrats," and our Government ham
pered by enigmatical and belligerent COM
plications, through any incOmpetency or
villany of its officers, then there might
Justly arise an opposition among an angry
and earnest people to subdue the elements
of ruin, and reduce chaos to order in our
affairs. But there is not shadow of ex-
cuse for this continual carping at our
public men and when we hear United
States Senators and disappointed politi-
clans and editors joining in the cry
against the Administration, and STOPPING
to contemplate subterfuges to cast dis
honor on those who deserve nation
thanks for the ability and willingess with
which they bear the burdens of govern
ment, it indicates q disposition on the
part of the malcontents that is not desira-
BILE in the councils of the nation, and
which might lead to evil results were they
| to succeed in wrestling the reins of gov
ernment from those now in power. We
| have tried Grant and ColfaX, and they
have not been found wanting. Let us
| then, be in no haste to exchange them fol
| the favorites of the SchurZes and Trum,
| bulls, who have shown themselves SO
inimical to the present prosperous policy
of the nation.
We remember there was opposition to
the election of Mr.. Lincoln, in 1860, and
to his reelection in 1854 1t came, in the
first instance, from the party that tried to
assassinate him in Baltimore and succeed
ed in killing him in 1865; and, in the sec
ond, from soreheads and copperheads
There was opposition to General Grant in
1868, and the opposition to him now is
more despicable than at that time; fol
then it came from the partisans of the
Southern rebellion, and now it has it!
origin in the antipathy of disappointed
men who have not been invited to share
in the emoluments of appointive offices.
1t is some satisfaction to know tina
even the Democracy-th copperheads o.
1664-refuse to affiliate with these sore
headed politicians; and while the Repub
licans expect no courtesies from tn,
Democracy, they ask none from the mel
who are going to the Cincinnati Conyen
ton TO express their venom. The gooC
sense of the people is worth all the politi
cal vagaries of the day, and if the wa
taught us nothing else, il gave us faith il
the men who remained the firmest friend
and leaders of our beleaguered Govern
ment-among whom we gratefully re
member Ulysses S. Grant. Why shoulC
we not trust him again Y--Chiedg0 J0,rRal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19
THE NEW WORLD.


Gold closed in New York on the 18th at
11016.
The funeral services over the body of
Professor Morse were held in New York on
the 5th. An immense throng was in attend
ance, and great many were unable to find
standing room.
A Providence (R. I.) dispatch of the 5th
says: "Full returns of the State election
show majority of 1,176 for Padelford, Re-
publican candidate for Governor, and 40
majority for Cutler, Democratic, for Lieu
tenant Governor. Some scattering votes,
not returned, may possibly throw the cleo
tion of Lieutenant Governor into the Repub-
lican Legislature. The remainder of the Re-
| publican State ticket has about 2,100 ma
jority."
The grand reunion and banquet of the
Third Army Corps will take place at Phila-
delphia on Maya
A Judge of the Supreme Court of Indiana
has rendered decision to the effect that the
numbering of election ballots is not in ac-
cordance with the spirit Of our institutions,
and declaring unconstitutional the statute
which requires such numbering.
Mr.. Isaac G. Day, a well-known wholesale
|
4th, by shooting himself in the head. 1t Is
thought his heavy losses by the fire had de
pressed his spirits to that extent as to sub
ject him to fits of insanity, in one of which
he took his own life.
The Legislature of the proposed State o
Deseret met on the 5th, for the election o.
two United States Senators. In the House
W. II. Hooper and Thos. Fitch were elected
on the first ballot. There were nine ballots
for second Senator, with no choice, Fitcl
reaching within one of an election, when al
adjournment was carried.
The Virginia Legislature adjourned sine di
on the 5th.
A recent Washington dispatch says severa
branches Of Internationals have been organ
lied in that city
A verdict was given in New York on tn
9th, in favor of Mrs. Rosa Kelly, for IS, ,0O
for the loss of her husband by the explosion
of the steamer Westfeld in July last.
A. H. Bennett, Republican, has been elect
cd Mayor of Davenport, Iowa, by majorit
of 700. The balance of the Republican tick
ct was chosen, the seven Aldermen electet
being also Republicans.
In the Utah Legislature on the 9th Thoma
Fitch was chosen as second Senator to rep
resent the proposed State of Deseret in tn
United States Senate.
The Arkansas Republican State Centra
Committe met at Little Rock, on the 9th
Failing to agree, tho Clayton members, con
sisting of Governor Hadley, Judge Mcclure
,, General s. Scott and w. W. Wiltshire
: withdrew, when the Committee filed tn
vacancies and called State Convention 70
the 22d of May
A Columbia Is. C) dispatch says that
/ riot took place there on the evening Of tn
4th, the provocation being the firing of
pistol shot into Republican procession l
3 celebration of the Mayoralty victory. Troop
' hadto suppress the mob.
The following Internal Revenue appoint
ments have been made Assistant Assessor
Henry H. Freeees Second District of Mi
souri,, and John p Coleman, First District {
Missouri.
: The President sent to the Senate on th
= sth the nomination of Samuel A. Irwin I
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19
BE NAREFNL.

Be careful, ye whose welded hearts
Arc lovingly united:
Be heedful lest an enemy
Steal ON you uninvitedl
A little, willy serpent form,
With graceful, Turing poses;
Or, coming in different gulse,
A thorn among the rosesl
BE careful, We whose marriage bells
Now mcrrily are ringing;
BE heedful Of the bitter word,
The answer keen and singing,
The sharp retort, the angry eye
Its vivid lightning flashing;
The rock on which so many hopes
Are daily, hourly dashing,
Bear and forbear;" the only way
To tread life's path together,
Then come, and welcome, shining sun,
Or come dark, cloudy weather.
Two loving hearts dissolved in one,
That cannot live asunder,
Have put Loves golden armor on
Oh, world, look ON and wonderl
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19

CHINESE TREATMENT OF ANNALS
They never punish hence a mule that, in
the hands of foreigner, would be not
only useless, but dangerous to every one
about it, becomes, in the possession of a
Chinaman, as quiet as lamb and as tract
able as a dog. We never beheld runa-
way, jibbing or vicious mule or pony
in a Chinaman's employment; but found
the same rattling, cheerful pace main
tanned over heavy or light roads by means
of Z. turr.r or etuck-k, the beast turning to
the right or left, and stopping with but a
hint from the reins. This treatment is
extended to all the animals they press
into their service. Often have admired
the tact exhibited in getting large drove
of sheep through narrow crowded streets
and alleys, by merely having little boy
to lead one of the quietest of the flock in
front; the others steadily followed with
out the aid either from yelping cur or a
cruel goad. Cattle, pigs and birds are
equally cared for.-IraVels on Horseback IN
Aantchu, 1artary.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19
The i" Dolly VardOns."

The "Dolly Warden" polonaise and
overskirt seems TO have given the cue for
the restoration of humps and paniers.
Skirts are more J0ufam than ever, and
the lankiness of the lower part of the
skirts, hoops not now being worn by ladies
with any .pretensions TO fashion, renders
the excessive tOufRuye all the more con
spicuous and absurd.
The "girl of the period style, which
has been the inexhaustible theme of the
comic papers for years past, has returned
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19

"A quiet man rang his neighbor's door,
bell one night. "Is the gentleman in ?"
he asked of the servant 81 don't know.
Did YOU wish to see him particularly Y
"Oh, MOI l merely wanted to tell him his
house is on fire"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-04-19
THE NLn MNRLD.

The London Echo of the 9th says Sir Tray
ers Twiss, whose wife mysterlously disap-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11

Der 9ouisyillerM
mel9er betanntli6 ocn 0u,en pempfrati.
fden Gompob felt eiH paer Monatcn
perleren bat uno nun pbne 3tel uni
&i&tun9 In Dem Walfrcm Der STE
form" berumfrei6t, vsrfie9. f9 tin6N
3u foiaenrer &raftfeue:
~@9on leben mir Den glcrreihcn Sag
naben. an welAes, al'e seut1hen Bum
oesbeamten In eemeinismer NufnaQuno
ibre NnfeuunsScee'tte sfueiesn uno
Germ Grant Dor RE i5afr ms1fen wsr@
ben, - neil bic &efp,mfabHe mitten i'm
&f9ewdbIe Rols pal,srn uno fetn
Deutfder Der 6huf, icin pptlen miro,
ee9en pte1e SABINE Al t6mpfen."
5dtte oer "QOatepiuer Nn3eiser" tin
gutt6> Don Grant untsr,eidneteS Anz
teuunesreerst in Ter Ialhe, 70 mdrre
Ct pas(elbe 6srru Grant tHdR wobr
l&etnli3 niAt aerriNea Dor eie Babe
r~perfrn. (Setcte.)
DerD ottt6e9 eppl.
Nnnerl; ~Gran1L hit DIV nnt1
1aber aud trea' ktsten in ;yrontrti6 ?
(8as '8ranu b'*a"t e'tast tat.)
~@nner!". bat 81 1'i)oa& ymitten In ter
G&la&t, wann f'e Su9eln I'm mid
pfFm babep> unp Id po s'itaneen bin,
pie a Mauer - usp i'm Birouaf msnn
wtr braub'n 91ea'n fan auf'n R'frorxo
Ader, i'm Menb!detn - 9!aub mfrs, I
bin Dir treu blieb'n! !"
(@as Ter 8ran3l at.. niat e'jast bot]
~Maoerl'|, bat er e'iost. "vous etes
a 9imoR'6 Stu,erl, al'ez MARIO avec
moi in Prumenadi!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11

F|IRabn,e,, tdlt .bte MaGe fer, bod fou,unt
Hatlrlt@2 &Qe8 .auf lie :@efdtdlt@fett
pes Mrbetttre an. D1at, lebnt nun Die
lJorm an bte @tlbe, flut cine arpette uap
|ffbrt 'eanit fort bte alleis @aGer aboe>
||lhlftn IT,. >"sS5ebt. miro tie MaGs duff
1po8 Grodenbrett 9ebra6t unb nit Der
8drfe Blet&mdet8 pertbeilt. sem Scnnz
inter ttlft Sic Sent1e, TN @tnter u,u6
man Geuer MAIDEN. .Nsa@. btu, Ercdnen
weroen bic Boser iu 6unoerten auf
etnanber9eleet, nit tetnen be(@wert uno
te(@nttten.
<1Md@t mon Bantnotsnpapter. 10 fest
nan il fanfunb3tuan3ts pfunp Rinbe,
F3pblf pinten fetnen &ies uttb @aGer,
prtttbalb Yinten @eisRdrte uno neun
pinten Sepulperter @etsenb1lftn bin3u.
Dte{e8 papter miro breimal eerpai@en
lnb beim 3weiten Male NIT telt Ma0er>
iet@en perlebtn. &reppopitr, bas bel
1tn :japanefl&en Damen iebr In; Cunt
hfbt, madt mon TO- pab mar, pas Yapter
y ftu&ttm 3ufanpe 3pif&en 3mei 8ret>
htnr pr.by2 duf renen eli, Mufer einse>
[iahiten <tR.' 18ei ;wanere}@tem papier
~; S&esenmdnteln oertueuoet man Sel
otn SaH1en Der SnpFan3e CCeltis viii
Edenawiana), NIT ben, pie MaNe ee>
,dttigt ,mirp. .DaGelbe Sel tenubt
man BET papter, eos mte 9eoer aus>
! (stt. .:V>N.' ... ...,
t1Auber ben papttrmau!bserbaum lie
fert ber @ajiboum cine Rinpe. aus Der
lid Elm ebenio {d6nss papter 9ewtnnen
tlast.> Der Raji elei6t unisrer, @eire
aino oerlauat einen feu@ten Bppen unp
cid milpe6 .<ma. Gin reutiher @in=
tfr ;wdiIpe ibn' t5rttn, ober in ben ensli
'{@en1 ;@e9enpen, 100 tsin Yfrf@ reift.
Qber Der. 2o,besr i'm Trstsn lberrintert,
HsBe f@ Der nlBIi&e Wrum pteuei@t
enbdr9ern. Sn Der Stat oenft man
in @nslanb lebtoft payan unp manl@L
"ab i'm p%Tanien9artcn BON Sem @erluz
DE angsfteQt rerren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11

l&tnb fi&sper. ~: maaen, unb. bag san3e
NIT etferneu Bdnrern bsfhlaeen. DIR
fer ¬tn <itpurce ms WaHel 0enorfen.
ibas obtre Gnpe obtr puyce ain Mt,,el1z
mat f%eaBebuncen uno cur@ BE n1lbe=
tpoIe Mrbeit, pos &absl BON elmer Seite
oes S&tfes auf bic ancere au berpesen,,
lief t@ BAG &@@if einiserma6en i'm
Gurft auf st. :Sob:s balten, oenn biz
6efnun9. Nep gort III errei@en, muBte
eana aufBeseben ,peroen. Der AQen>
Dampfer blttb Der "6ania" treu 3ur
5ette, bts au, 5. Dec. Der @inb etnas
na@lte6 unb Elm ttdter Nebel fi9 ater
BAG @a0er ftntte. Beice sd life fcuers
ten na@ NoroweRen. Bdbreno bee
Nebels aber 9erietb rtr %tmprcpifrte
Steuerapparat Der ~6unia" wteoer III
unoronun9 unb Gas @dif In einen
iapwefli&en Ours; eanur@ perleren Die
beiben @@ife f@ aus ben Nusen, uno
ale IS beu tpuroe, mar bic ~6anfa" utes
otr ALIEN. Gum Slide mdBi9te f9
jest Der @inb unp bic unmittslbare g.
fatr toar Ypr1ber.
Mm 6 Dec. Na@mtttaQ 3 Qbr fam
Der Dampfer "Wanbottan" pom Ter
@iuiam6' u. @uton > Qinie In @idt
@upitdn BridenRetn LIEF Nd In einem
Boote berdberrunpern unp bat BEN Ga
pitdn bee ~Wanbottan"> letn @6if
na9 ct. Sobns au bu9f1ren. Der eng
lilde @apttdn psrpet9erte oies, ctbpt fd
aber bic u6ania" auh GueenStpmn ~
brineen, cine &ei]e oon 1900 Weilen.
Die(e @ei{e elaubte @apitdn 8ridenaein
nit leinem tnoolioen S6ift ntat unterz
nebmen Su f5nnen, unp biz "Wanbattan"
futr ibre Dege. Drei Gaee nod triet
Die u6an@a" lumber, bis am 9. Deem
Der entl'd lie &dte Don re f@unr!anr
in @i9t uno Elm 2eotle on Borp fam
3wei @dlepptocte murren . ST.
9obn6 berau6Qei9idt unp oo6 fturmers
probte @&if lief in Die fiue Bai BET
Gilher elm.
Die v6anla" tl;eb tit 81 SobnS
bt8 ibr 6teuer wi.cer s%cuadnci9 In
Sronun9 eebro@t nor. Wen16enltben
pno nidt perloren 9eaanBen> ob:r bae
quite S@iH lelbft iebt |sbr m%itsenommen
aug. Gon ben Wai1sn it weni0 Ibrip
9etlieben, ea ca6 5el3 caoon gu Surro:
8ote1 fdr ras Gteuerrnesr AsbrauhI
peroen muBte.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11
Gtn f6rpertibse unb eeih. ess

esa fosRu II Dssp<pad. Dr. Rag<H rna Doe Gebirn
Rxb IN tuaia nit einaubtr ee.3unba, ats Gag e.Rstts letptn
'tante, rtne te6 ts1eree mi!l;tt frmt, Fab Dpspepna uRe
Rte eree&Iasenhtt uatrtnsbar. Iua lam man md b,n-
3ufasen. ba6 Vutltsts hes Waaeas ia Ia jtsem Sale psu
s~.reijter 6thunans b.olt.e "a.
D. adrteahe uue be,ptseahe u rtaue ben Qcaettcr'S
ldet R& am mddtsasu bt rerbaxu' e.be,&ue.
ben. Tie trae Wir;uu9 bte'ts aubertbn tn std ,funes IN, tttIs
4 tine Uetasea xnp II n O. abrsaes. @.M Ddrme
ssrtrstuat beu 3sr7er. Das &rra,ftt uabtaaeeu HI IT.
Nassassseuo l6tt mad. uub re aerp5:t unrabt. pslae .tn
9e'&eu ct &raustis II, ntnmt ah, Tisfe 8e4trxns IA tsins
20 ubrrsettube. 6. fs'6 tbs ts,ue Grnsatrune tr alien
esmptSuae att ,t,Rarster x.aff. NIT fe tmaer ~esn.rsten,
wtua bttlsat 6fdse Reianhte! sessa tas et!htu aus.waabt
uerseu. SITE Dots f1eas siaeu b~leibensta 0stslax sefun
la 4sdfttsuus " serIshbta aser bt.s ia NOD mi&s Anes.
Die abtatstnbsa aue antt!ltsfta Gtseafaaf n BIT @tf&sxs
aetsn On Dt&ts'ett ftaeR Ri,ttnbtn Srdften iaum nod
aDeaa ea IN aaster 0aaeaatau6 ssrtanets Il. 70 NIB t.
atfaaeeraus baIb auf ete eebbriseu @rtnen tst&sd. It. uns
mean eas @auensrsax fridge aas rarr 10. 70 rire - eetraf
ttst unb sereset. Die Dtrians auf be auslesruassereaa ant
tf stenfo betlfam, unb BET 8erasSfaussfigsa tR te abflt
rense Gtrtaxs strabe ~seSasesb, as bas sepaaf&te greeta tb
auudlte xus f&mtrales berteilufatsta. Dat Dtttze bsf5r.
bert Aaa bic etuabe 6aataus duauns. peldr DEFENDERS psn
f&enswertP II Ia btekr Satr,t TT no Ylbslt@ etatrtteuees
saubes uaansenebmts sDetter 1et&t BITE xdtsrlt4e ausbix.
auas temmt, ant Qebtresaseaseu, @uaea uub Grsdltuxs br
v~srtrtnet. Die bette 6&utuebr 8eseu aae &rauibettea If
Rrdft3eun8 be- &6rperS. unb otefe utrs burd baS arpbt peee
tabtltf&e acknowledgements tueieutlt& ~bef5reer.. I
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11
.orbcn wbQlttn :!

Die 3peite @en6un9 ipr0fQlti9 a%u&gewQblter
@"tnterpQQren> 8tele 1e1e SHUTTER in@bQtpl$,
&let6erlfofen 1n6 fetnen @al1meren* Dd@ &C.
ebrte Dubl{fum bon @tQ6t 1116 &an6 1pir6 e&
5u iei1em 8prtbetl ffnben, bel 11''8 ppr5ulpre@en
ebe Sic @tnfQufe 9emd@t 1per6en' ga un1er
&Q9er III je6er 8e3tebunQ Elm p0QitQn6i9e& u1b
Bic 9ret1e ais Bic Nteberiten, Dem @un10e jez
6e& &dufer& entipreGe16 iin6>
$3abi9bprft, Scbulec S So.
go. 1903 Drtte @traee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11
ppf mei1ungen,

~ rebusirten Nateu.
3s94tar BET allen psRan.teru In
Deutf4lanb,
2urembur8,
ben Nteberlanben,
D6nemart,
Nprwe9en unh
6 9mtber.
@tutlS Brpb Il. Dunbar,
-aesess bts Rs.bbeutf@ea elsss fur BEN psfaupet.
fs1e1.Dersetr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11

WeAultreube Da,mesn:NiQer


tab.a Id ra& einem @ebraude son fiber 10 Satren ale re-
esn,foe 6etlmittel ber6trt. nel@es aas uetbli&eu unrtaelm4.
6iAtatea prenet. f&mestafteaR eaatustie tddhst uus aue
s Sse,s aassss a S'asssss ss9:s!sssaisr. '4'9>''e''@'' ''tt
t'"I9r. G5teieman's 9a2en:a}iaen ~ :
ba,Rti&u,n ben aufans tutr5 aeuea M.ra tn br DsbansIunnx
III uartst s6tl !tt.sa u1s gefoefasass saat etteea =
0tea Tam a93 eafr sutsn g~efaneeett sfreueaE ema ttrs
fxritien.n ut&t resemAets fub. esHs q eBerRspfanatx
Ssntdbsx strts, btstsstaae abaepaes aae.stiasa gDsM.
I Or. Gbeefeman's 9anaen. piaen ~
arh 9asfuhea ssblbtlannt. stldt 4. u sef&t.e.aes perts.
Zen n ain Tbsilen bides 3anteS astrau6t tarta. MI e..
fseaes f4 Ier etaissae eer bettst.nba. 4es.ies a.ner'i4Y.
Iu1fSbritde 0eteludS.u awettxneea ne&e aud al aes<s,
seas ssr0t3rssA etaGeReut stssts axt tseiasss isste dsa.
tel. - ~
01rsnna: 81. 1rtits! 4 tat. sssSS. .tat =. PHI
Miner, tri1t. 81 hahn. 1T .asaD rs1atse. Die n
SiGea ussbes MI nh Il. Supadt ~ ~ ~.
g mt. Gtateneure ~ oskreessan .ssa5s
DE-. G.x. G1eetsnasn.
]. g. DB Isl. IN k~s
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11
Deut(1e &Qnf
1ulins grs's \ 9nnbar,
SO. 1873 Drttte Strabt,
II. Naal. NRtnne,rt0>
&urppdil9e3 n. tnldnbtf&es
8anf, II. @e@fcl
g e16dft.

Deppften.
osa nus b~spsnt.tt @elber aebtn ~ieeessttt psnt soret.
saae 8Snstauue aur g%erfhsuns ser Dtpnnerten. 6hs
~ '"' @iains @ru's u. Dunbar.
@edAel
S~AAie3{1eu 6uu, IN unb ernadbt8ten 9rurfen.. Bon Gu
q o1nleu oeer B~enauters au eeaeute a0t&tel tsunen
sar''*'' Ia ss'' BET "r sR %ssi2s,;?Bt r rs{'i n. Duxtof.
Ser. @taaten Sblteattpnen.
5-0Oer uub anbere Der. Staaten Bpxes taufen usf
Wtaius Bro's u. Dunbar.
Sob unp @tlber.
areube unt etubetutf&e @Ransen t5nnen sua h5&feu
@iQius Bros u. Dunbar.
ST @tn3iebuns Don @rbf@aften
z: s:.,' r. e ss:ss's IN: M: IT, %sss's;s :s. g gt.s;:s ST., 's s.: s@:s
Wiaius Bros u. Dunbar.
8pQma9teu,
~ e. 9ststf Te1ssq sta'n "ss G%r,s 9S.a's n.ss.s ~ ss IT.,
'''*'''* 't' "fe' say i ;aaa s' @se's i. Is Dunbar.
Scr. @taaten &eifepd1e
~ Hetle xa4 uub tn europa beipsstu rtf aufS
1s93teAe.
miQtuS Bros n. Dunbar.
Dk 8ertpaltun8 BON @runoe{9entbun'
nj fsnataem 9ter belle seneu Berm5een, fswte ben Bet.
hat bsfelbea hbernebneu utr fur axsnarttee eeetn
0f43ae GpumtfHpustere nuns; ebe1fp BITE
Bele9un9 Don @apttalten
sft<fs tspsttesartf&e St&ertett.
@iQiMS Brp'a 4. Dunbar.
@eloer In Deut1dlanp
uabs be, uxfereu bsrtt ecu Gprrt{prnbeuten fhr unisre
1Sf1apua nteberaeleat uereex, 5pnie tusm unS IN
1SrfdIanb etuse,petuea @elser satlea wtr bier In
\1tb aus,
@{utus Br>'3 Il. Dn0tar.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11

A8entur
Rrenner uut &amburAer
post
94dase<pret(t In britter &la1e Don
Bremtn >a@ StpauI:
- Ssss:; ~ 10 ri. !, s.s,... s''::'''
1e1oe5 vsn ste 10 Sabre1, $3.50 "
800, y. ! ~: sss:s. use
@affa8e
Des O&npfer ,.6uiet'' DON Breuaen
~ Montreal Ocean Steamship Co.
sta 2tse.pssN
I btIlt8eren prttfen.
@tutxs grs4 4. Duuta4.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-01-11

T"fS3s" SSss'SsysI "~S4 w.
nal elmer Netnteur9 unterwerfen. 6te
|eben baber nod etpa8 9aultnblal e ocer
&et6fdrfe au unb reiber RE Mi@9une
auf eintm Gi@entil@e. .
Die @erf;euee bes Mrbciter6 fno lebr
einfa&er~a rt. @ie beitt ben aus einem
!an9lt&en &afer, to6 Boot eenannt,
pom 6 Gue 2dnse, g. Gub Breite UNI.
nit elmer aufre1tRetenben @tlbe an
etnem @nre; aus ameij Nobmen}oon Der
@r66e Der Yopterboeen, Yo, tenen Der
cine IN ben .oncern,, p.l1tr lebiere nit
e'nem temtslt&en 8oten son gtFo&te
mem @amtus .oesfebeu if, bintinaefast
tptre. aus einem a@iebt, elmer Blrfe,j
etnem Erofenbrett 1une ,einem &abrRabe
oon Is 3oua Qdnee. Die papiermalle
miro IN bas Buot eel<tet unc 10 lanet
uu19trabrt bic Der &dtrfab beim Sin:
bur&9eben tura ttelelbe cir, lei9es st.
.rduf& ua&t. IN biel.ml .!3.i&en Il.
TENT man, baf Der Brei bic eetbrfatI
iGe1i0ttit 8fronueu bat. Sun .fteiit
man ben Dsppelrabnel. In bas Boot
.unp Idft 70 Disl MoFe tinau, tob SCI
Bamtusbcb.n bfbtdt IL. Der inuer,e..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10
Greeleyitcs Seeking Comforl
End None, and are Sad aud
Weary Too.

The returns received to this date
indicate that Ohio. Pennsylvania and
Nebraska have gone Republican,
while Indiana is in doubt.
From Ohio the figures show steady
Republican gains nearly everywhere,
except Hamilton county, which in
cludes Cincinnati. There is no rca-
snnable doubt that the State has gone
Republican by from $4,000 to 10000
majority. There are 10 members in
the present Congress, Of whom il are
Republicans and 5 Democrats. In
the now Congress there win be 20.
OF those reported elected 1: are
Republicans and 6 Democrats. leaving
one to hear from.
The Republican claim to Pennsyl-
vania is undisputed, SO far, and the
majority for Hartranft is estimated
oil the way from ten TO thirty thou
sand. The Republican majority for
Attorney General last year was Ia.
400; on Governor in 1869. 4,596: on
Auditor General in 1868, 6,66... The
most remarkable feature Of the re-
turns is the manner in which Har-
tranit is sustained in the face of fierce
opposition from leading men of his
own party. In Philadelphia he ran
ahead Of his ticket. The Keystone is
certain for Grant in November.
If the Greeleyites have go. any
thing, it is Indiana; but the Republi.
can State Committee claimed Il by
5000 at last advices.
Nebraska maintains her Republican
standing with 5000 majority. Well
done.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10
Tribute OF Respect.


The following preamble and resolu.
tions on the death 81 Levi i. Jennings,
were unanimously adopted at a regu.
lar meeting Of Eagle Grange, held
Oct. 3rd, 1872
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the ALI
wise Providence TO take from our
midst our much respected brother
Levi B. Jennings, and
WHEREIN, The solemn duty rests
upon Us as Brothers and Sisters united
by the bond Of Friendship, Hope and
Charity, tn express the sorrow we feel
in the untimely loss of our departed
Brother. therefore, be II
Resolved, That we hereby tender to
the bereaved relatives and friends,
our sincere sympathy and coincidence
for our common loss.
Rsotred, As y further token Of re-
spect To the memory of our deceased
brother, that the Dispeasation Of our
Grange he draped in mourning for
thirty days.
Resoiued, That the members Of the
Grange wear the usual mourning
badge for twenty daya
Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be presented to the family OF
our deceased brother. and published
in the Cedar Post. the Upton ADvER-
TIsER, the Adrdncc and Iowa Home
stead. and entered upon the Record OF
this Grange.
{. p. FURsT. Chm Committee.