davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
Final Settlement.

A Final Settlement will be made in
n the office of the Probate Judge on
Monday the 10Th February 1872, on the
Estate of, 41isstJane. Weaver, dec d y
and at the, same time the undersigned
willmake application for q final discharge
as Executor on said Estate. -
,s .u..,a IN N. MA N. lP3AsDDG{ET, lD{, Ex'or;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
Cowhiding Reporter and the Re-

COLUMBIA, January 23.--Benjamin
Byas, a colorod representative in the
Lower House, attempted to cowhide B.
w. Tomlinson, of the Charleston Ne,rs,
to day, when he was shot and severely
wounded by Tomlinson, who, until re-
Gently was connected with the New York
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25

sa~ There was negro kuKlux raid
in Bold Knob precinct, near Frankfort,
KY, on Saturday night, the 18th, several
white laoorers being ordered away and
other persons kept out all night. a lengthy
petition has been presented to tue Ken
lucky Legislature praying for relief from
the attacks of these outlaws, who are
seeking to drive off laborers from the
farms.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
National Republican Convention a

BY appointment of the Executive Com
mittee chosen by the Chicago Conven-
ton of 1868, the next Presidential Con
vention, or rather the caucus to nominate
Grant, will meet in Philadelphia on the
first Wednesday in June. Pennsylvania
is doubtful; hence the Radicals hold
their nominating convention in the me-
tropolis of the Key Stone State. They
think that by big jolliication in the
broad-brim city of brotherly love they
will influence the result in Pennsylvania.
God grant it may prove to them Water
loo instead
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
Why Credit Was Given /!

TN giving certain parties credit atmy
Il Store during the past year, l. 4 so
because l had confidence In their. iteg
rity. But the limit for which ere was
given has expired, and now Thavs fright
TO expect all indebted to come p ,mptly
forward and dssettle. / stand. in iced Of
the money-and trust none W + abuse
the confidence feposed in then ylonger
delay. u .sia
70. III 30, f., F.,CHEATHAM.
Jan. IL, 8t e.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
To the Public.

0N Thursdays of each week, and on
W sale-day in each month, will be in
my room in the Advertiser Office build.
ing for the purpose of taking Measures
and Cutting garments for all who want
Coat, Pants or Vest cut from goods fur
nished me. 1 will guarantee satisfaction
to all who give me call.
JOHN CoLGAN.
Jan. "a, I'm s
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
Jan II
Notice.

A LII persons are hereby notified not
II to trade fer Note given by ME to
w. L. Stevens, for Six Hundred and
Sixty Six Dollars, or thereabouts, and
dated about 18th january 1860, with in
terest from date. will resist the pay
ment thereof. ......- ....=-..,,.. =
Jan. II st ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
State of South Carolina

State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
IN PROBATE co URT.
Butler Williams, Admir-.
of Estate of John B. Petition to
Williams, decd, sell Real Els
vs. tate to pay
Wilson NJ. Corley and wife, Debts.
Mary w. Corley, ct al.
Icy virtue OF an Order from the Pro-
II bate Court Of said County, in this
cause, will sell at Edgciicld &. H., OH
the first Monday in February next, the
REAL ESTATE described in the plead
one TRACT OF LAND lying in said
County, on Turkey Creek, adjoining
lands of John Cheatham, Y. Corley and
Homestead set apart to Mrs. Mary W..
Corley for her Dover, containing Three
Hundred and Forty-onc Acres, more or
less.
Said Tract will be divided and sold in
two separate Tracts.
Terms of Sdte.-One-third of the pur-
chase money and costs to be paid in cash.
The balance on credit until first day of
November next. !
Titles and Stamps extra.
J. II. MCDEVITT, S. Z. c..
Jan. IL, Ate
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
Pendleton,s Position.

Mr.. Pendleton, the great leader OF the
Ohio State Rights Democracy, places
himself fairly and squarely on the plat
form of the "New Departure" Mr..
Pendleton says that the Democratic Con-
vention, when it meets, will recognize
the accomplished facts of the presentand
appreciate the dangers of the future Mr..
Pendleton extends cordial invitation to
those Republicans opposed to Grants
administration.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
Notice..
Notice /!

DY an Order from the Probate Court,
ID we will sell at Edgefield G. H., on
the first Monday in February next, al
the NOTES belonging to the Estate Of
Mrs. Louisa Inabnet, decd.
Terms Cash.
WIN. a. SHEALY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
Seed Potatoes.

TUsT received 20 Bbls. choice SEED
~ POTATOES, for early and late plant
ing
Tho Peerless is favorite Potato, pro-
ducing from 300 to 400 bushels to the acre.
They boil mealy, and are very fine
quality. GIL. PENN.
Jan. %, If 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
Sherif's Sale.
BudC. Mathews,

buu =. UIaIH6WSi
Reuben vS Mccarty. FL f''
DY virtue of Writ Of Fl Fa to me di-
D rected, in the above stated case, /
will proceed to sell at Edgefeld G. H.,
on the first Monday in February next,
the following property of the Defendant,
Reuben McCarty, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND, containing
Two Hundred Acres, more or less, ad-
joining lands of Dick Clary, Obediah
Berry, Samuel Samples and others.
Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps Extra.
j. a.. MCDEVITT, s.. E. G.
Ian II Ate
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
Accommodation Stables.

DERSoNS wishing to take the Train
"A at Pine House Depot, and leave their
Horses and Vehicles at the Depot until
their return, are respectfully informed
that I am prepared with good STABLES
and LOT to give the best attention to
Stock left in my care.
J.P. BRYAN.
Pine House, Jan. a, Inn 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
HYMF,;N

MARRIED, on 18th inst, by Rev. J. P.
Bodie, Mr.. A. J.. ZIMMERMAN and
Miss NANCY EUGENE DORM, all of
Edgefield.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25

RIuleS Mules +!
A - Head number one KENTUCKY
TO MULES, either broke or unbroke,
can be bought, or traded for, at the Sub
scriber's Stable, I miles above Edgefield
C. Fl. Also, ten or rtwelve good Harness,
Saddle and Plantation HORSES, at ex-
ceedingly low prices.
L. CORLEY & co.
Jan 81 At 5
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
Sherif's Sale.


E. 2 Bussey, Admir-, Bill for sale of
VS. Real Estate 70
H. Bussey, pay Debts and
TDY virtue of an Order from Judge S.
I'D w. Melton, in this cause, I will sell
at Edgeheld c. H., on the first Monday
in February next, the Estate in Remain
der of the Tract of Land assigned to Mrs.
Sarah Bussey, the widow, for her Dover,
consisting Of ONE TRACT OF LAND
lying near Red Oak Grove Church, where
on Emerson Bussey resided at the time
of his death, containing One Hundred
and Fifty Acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Joseph Bussey, III. I. Wright,
ESQ.,, and others.
Mr Terms Cash. Titles and Stamps
u. II. MoDEvITT, SEC.
10 dfa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
Choice Planting and Eating
Potatoes.

IOO Barrels Pure EARLY ROSE,
at S..
so Bbls. Purc EARLY GOODRICH,
at S..
100 Bbls. JACKSON WHITES, ATS rs
so Z" PINK EYES, at $3.50.
100 {" PEACH BLOWS, at 81, so.
so I" WESTERN REDS, at 1915.
The above Potatoes were selected with
great care for Planting, and are Choice
Seed and Genuine.
JAS. G.. BAILIE & BRO,
2O5 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
Ton IN tf
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25
State of South Carolina

State of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
IN PROBATE COURT
Charner Crocker,
Frances E. McEvoy, Petition
VS. Tor
Matilda Mobiles, Partition.
Lewellyn Mobiles, ct al.
DY virtue of an Order from the Hon.
Id D. L. Turner, Probate Judge, i'll the
above entitled cause, will proceed to
sell ut Edgefield, c. H., on Sale.day in
February next, to the highest bidder, at
public outcry, the following Real Estate,
viz:
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF
LAND, situated in Edgefi Id County,
and State aforesaid, containing Three
Hundred and Forty-one Acres, more or
less, on the waters Of Horse Creek, ad
Joining lands of the Graniteville Manu-
featuring Company, James Powell, Mrs.
burst and others.
Said Land will be sold in three sepa
rate Tracts. Plats of same will be cs-
hibited on day of sale.
Terms Cash. The purchaser to pay the
costs of the suit and for stamps and titles
extra.
J. II. McDEyITT, S. E. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1872-01-25

tOr Associate JuCllCe Ol Iue OupIeHle
Court-A. J. Willard, reelected.
For Judge OF the First Circuit-R. F.
Graham, reelected.
For Judge Of the Second Circuit-John
J. Maher, elected.
For Judge OF the Third Circuit-John
7. Green, reelected.
!. Fer Judge of the Fourth Circuit
Charles P. Townsend, eleste1
For Judge of the Fifth Circuit-Samucl
". Melton, reelected.
For Judge of the Sixth Circuit-Thomas
Jefferson Mackey, elected.
For Judge OF the Seventh Circuit
Montgomery Moses, reelected
For Judge of the Eighth Circuit-James
L. Orr, reelected.
On Friday, the 10Th, the proceedings in
both Houses was tame and unimportant.
In the House, Hunter introduced a bill to
establish q Superior Court in Charleston
with original jurisdiction in all civil cases
up to five hundred dollars, and in criminal
cases, less than capital. The bill also
abolisnes the City Court, and deprives the
members of the City Council of Charles
ton CT all judicial and magisterial func-
lions.
In the Senate, Mr.. Arnim introduced
the following, which was adopted
Whereas it is reported that the entire
debt of the State OF South Carolina is to
be funded by the issue of new bonds
and whereas 1T is inexpedient thatany new
bonds should be issued until the total
amount of the State indebtedness is ascer-
taiped; therefore, so.
Rcsolred, That the Committee on Fl
nance be, instructed to report forthwith.
10 the Senate all bills and resolutions in
their possession relating to the registra-
ton OF all the bonds and stocks Of this
State, or in any way connected with the
fiaancss Of the State.
Both Houses adjourned from Friday till
Monday.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24

REVENUE SERVICE COMMISSIONER
Douglass, of the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau, has prepared a bill for remodeling
the entire revenue service of the Govern
ment 1t abolishes the Office of assessors
and assistant assessors and transfers the
bureau here. All taxes are to be col
lected by stamps, except distilleries, de-
ficiency and semi-annual tax. The Bank
Commissioner expects to do the whole
work readily with the increase of only
twenty-five clerks and the same number
of special agents. These will take the
place of go assessors at an average rate of
$1,000 each, and 300 assistants atan aver
age cost of 81 800 ZACH, and the total saw
ing to be effected will be fully 100000,
and all business Of the bureau will be
placed in the hands of bonded officers.
It will be submitted to the Ways and
Means Committees as soon as Congress as
sembles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24

SOME ungrateful souls whose m olives we
do not now care to question, finditin their
heart to impede the noble work of the
kind hearted ladies who have taken it up
on themselves to see that Knoxville and
East Tennessee do not lose this.opportuni-
ty of paying in part, at least, to Boston,
the debt so long due them, The people of
Boston are not begging for aims, but when
Chicago sent to her one hundred thousand
dollars for her destitute, it was gratefully
accepted. 1t was a noble act on the part
of Chicago, that just one year before had
been the recipient of a muniflcent contri-
button. from the metropolis of New Eng
land. Boston was not asking for help,
but Chicago thought it afitting opportunity
to repay debt her grateful people felt was
Justly due. Boston does not ask for help
from us, but her ten thousand sewing wo-
men need every aid they can get now, that
the long, dreary, severe New England
winter is before them. Wenowe them a
debt of long standing. Now is our oppor-
tunity to pay it. It can not be much, for
we have our poor to care for, but the spirit
manifested and not the sum sent will be
gratefully appreciated. Let no one be de-
tered from giving. We are not sending
aims, we are Voluntarily returning noble
help given when we sorely needed it.
The Post in the article republished else
where shows one side of public opinion in
Boston, which all well understand and re-
spect. -.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24

THE great change in the policy of Japan
i'll throwing open the country to inter-
course with other nations has drawn at
tention and interest from all other civilized
nations toward her, and created desire
for more knowledge concerning so curious
and interesting a people, their institutions
and customs.
The United States was the first nation to
affect change in the exclusive policy of
the Japanese, which closed its ports to all
intercourse with other nations for more
than two hundred years. In 1852 the gov
eminent sent squadron of twelve vessels,
commanded by Commodore n. G. Perry, to
the Japanese government which formally
applied for commercial intercourse. 9th
er attempts had been made before, both by
our country and other European govern
ments, but without success. After some
delay treaty was finally agreed upon,
which was signed in March, 1854. Eng
land, France and Russia soon followed.
Now hundreds Of young men of intellect
and position in Japan are being educated
in the United States, that they may learn
and teach their own countrymen all the
modern knowledge of civilization in science
and art. .......-....
An American has been called to take
charge of their Department of Agriculture
that they may learn our ways, and it will
not be long till they seek for aid in de-
veloping their mines, constructing the cir
railroads and building telegraph wires.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24

VARIETY is the spice of life. 1ester-
days issue of the "big organ" was pretty
fair speciment of Grant organ. The day
before wasn't so good. To-day it may be
still worse. A few days ago it went so far
as to even give Mr.. Maynard some advice
as to how he could be elected Speaker of
the House, while yesterday it republished
some Washington ribbler's thrust at
Senator Brownlow. we were permitted
to say so, we would Ii e to remark, that as
a Democratic organ it's complete fizzle,
and that as a Radical organ it's weak
kneed.
We supposed the "smoke" had cleared
away" sufficiently since the battle of the
9TH to enable our contemporary to know
where it STOOD but it is evident that the
smoke is thicker and heavier to its vision
than usual. When it "clears away 1--WE
shall see what we shall see."
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
OUR DELINQUENT RAILROADS.

The State Railroad Commissioners met
inaNashville on Thursday. The Governor
reported that "the Knoxville and Charles
ton Railroad purchasers have failed to ex-
ecute bond, although duly notified. The
purchasers Of the Memphis, GAINESVILLE
and Louisville Railroad, and the pur-
chasers of the Rogersville and Jefferson
Railroad, have paid in full the entire
amount of their purchase. The purchasers
of the Edgefield and Kentucky, the Gin
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24

cinnati, Cumberland Gap and the Knox.
vile and Kentucky, have paid their second
installment promptly, the latter has over
paid $50, 500, on the second installment,
which is a credit on the last installment.
The purchasers of the Tennessee and Pa
cific Railroad, have paid their first and
second payments, and executed approved
bond for the residue.n
1t was determined to sell the McMinn-
vile and Chattanooga and the Winchester
and Alabama railroads, they having failed
to pay their respective installments OF
S75, 900.
In reference to Attorneys fees the Com,
missioners resolved to pay Messrs. Ewing
Cooper and Reese, counsel for the State
the sum of $4,000 for services rendered tc
date and for such as they may render here
after in completing the sale of the delin
quent roads.
HON. w. f. COOPER has been appointed
Chancellor by Gov. Brown for the Nash
vile Chancery Division, Vice Hon. E. H
East resigned. Mr.. Cooper ranks very
high in his profession and will faithfully
and ably discharge the important duties o.
his Office. 20
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24

THE "tidal waven seems to be rolling on
i'll Tennessee. The Republicans swept
Chattanooga, though an Independent Re
publican candidate for Mayor divided the
forces. Even postponin he election VIII
hardly save some of our present authori-
ties from the deluge. 1t will roll on.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24
Patent Paint,
YOUR OWN PAINTING USING
BR A d. EY'S
PATENT ENA M Ell PAINT
Made from Pure White Lead, Lnseed Oil Zinc.

o the
the
mays
Our this that unless
rcoudg nious
ngree
egveita
n tThearew adte
hrpant 6rsm In piVaedw
ii nEoud
which
E ,FrntSnet Theatre
onofa fendI
n th lh
tier SeQualy sronga
ndOreas ebGt h
YER 7 hS
lion kegandto fmena npnci tfuI gratis:
c. p. :,
dmw9m w ST. Itmore.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-24

THE LARGEST CIRCULATION
OF Any Daily Published in East Tennessee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26
Dcr &dbeI. Der D]fcrreidtlbe ST.

per isabel: Der 1iterrei6tlbe 81
nan;miri1e: bat nem Nei6eratb Elm
8Ur9et IIr 1873 co,9sls9t. Nus benz
lelben er9'stt fb stpos> mas. lolanae
IS uboltes" Elm &ai1ertbum in Sefeneta
oiett, rod nidt naAeme(en. DieIe6 uE>
erh6rte gtmae 1T Elm usSaihub Der GIN
nabncn iiher be N%ueaaten, uno guar
lou rerlslbe 1906, 600 %betra9en.
Nahpem iid, mie e. lbeint, bic &riz
il 8 in Granfreib rcr;o9en, BAT lie f9
mad Geutlhlanc lberssilecelt. 6reilt@
1T e6 big jest nur eine. &rtils BON 95<
%renlasen. @srl&te ndmli& ,neloen
Btsmard5 bead Idti9ten Gddtritt
BON Gem nrdioium ce5 preusti6en Sri
%niiteuatba> unp RE ,,8rit6" loQte oann>
menr ee sur Musilbrur9 rteltr Abh&t
fdne, oartn beteben> oaB utar 16 einer1
N e 6sfaniler ri9t mcbl eenfen-
f6nne, IN oel7en Yerion> nidt ou6 bic
Wirre eine5 Observation-Disclosures rertt@
niat mare. Die &ri1s 1T MUIR in rent
@ebtrn peS &ateijunsen.
Die &ri1is in Granfret&.
- IrcB ousr: Nuflnoiaunoer, poB bic
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,friiilb". Nm 14ten wirfte pie Grld@
rur9 ee5 Monorhiten DUAL IN BET
N1ttonalYerl AM alun1 cie aus rem 9ance
enhancement Ystiticnen firNua6lun9 Der
N%aticna|Yerl ommluna leien nur lebr re-
9euce untsr;eidnet mi cftnbar NUT
cu1lb bic rotten Moit1toren ousgebedt,
n>s Elm ,inrenrsr 5unfe ouf cas Strcbz
rad. Wombetto ihneu1s notiirlih em<
scf, une e1fllr!e rie AnaoHe tit erlcaen.
1o5 vano babe surh rIs B1Dl BON Ne<
pGbt;taueru tn @1ean;flueu bemie|en>
rct ca ccr Maicrit1t Ger Nat!cnaIuerz
lammluas fsirrlih iii. Gr icrcerte Die
Mcua,Glien ttrauo. IL mIt1(en's cod
ms! prottrt1 uur etne Wenorhie elm
"flihren, lie tlauten ftinen &5ai9 fttesen>
r!r's oHnatms, nch ra6 Npif> tbm su
tu!riQsn. Ceirenihoflther QBirerlpru6
{sitens rcr Ne1ttn) 6Grr 'pNupifret
Yasquie, CABS @errn Wambstta NIT et@
ncm miitbenoeu An9riiT auf cte &aoitaz
len surud. Gr teiuulriat riels, le frien
fir rie uutey Ger hsrrid1it Der &cm<
mune %tenausenen Wrlucl Yeraniwortli6 :
ricIelten rlym nur rie Gru9t ibrer 2s5>
rtu.
- Die %o;re 1T ons3etreten uno bat
cas Pam Oh ibycn llftrn l5eslbnemmt.
Die Quits uno nierrisern Glartbei!e'
ccn Wlntt5 ftsten unter Ma( tr; etto
cie ]Giitrta3aen. 81, 9crfshr 1T rnter@
brcd,sn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26
Ncuc;te NaAriDteH.
Ct. Noul IS. %.

Befanntlih lat ouf MntraA rer Sprez
der ) rss Nepraltntaute1baulea
RS Gon9reNs5 cine 9cmaaittse tur l|az
erlu6una Der mGbrsnr oir LISTEN Gam
payne ertobenen Mr .i5st al Belte@ unQ
pon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r,e un'ci'
paciNc Gilenhabn erDpti... Blaine
(elblt mar elmer Der .N1 9sfla9ten urr
letn Nau mar t%e(oncere racurh auearz
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i'm @cnsreb mar. Sifen5ar tfal
re5balb Die Nntlagej f. mf:t lie 'b1 Nz
trat, erlo1en. Inn - ebysnba|!tr MAJ
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iudune III t%eantraaen, UNI hem that:
@lblibeu 0shalt Ter 9on;en NnIaulci:
ouno ouf ben 0runo iu fomrnen. D''
COMMITTEE 1T tereit5 an rsr Wrteit atf'
bel ru}1lp0enen Sbursn.
berr Gunner betpmmtetn
No1e. 49, SIN unterbaule eer 2e3i5ia:
tur nrn Mal1ahule tt5 1T Elm Nntras 'u'
| 9eribts,l welAerla9
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26
Nu1 Dem Gtddt.

Carver GcuntN.-Orttli
Gcer in Ghaef1 bat elm neue5 Bofz
'tein9etGure err,&tet> in ccm CT Gus ebr>
lame unc niigtlhs Nancmerf Dir Bro0z
unp Audsuhldsrci tetreiten wtrc. -
Sobn Neun finger bat 8ennett6
Npothefc oueasfauIt unc miro rte{elbe
his gum frlbjabre tn einen Vitb9erlacsu
ummonpeln, reIltn aute5 frdf:t9ee Gleild
sur Starfuns Der @eluncbeit per 2cute
iherlib mebr tei!ro9sn wirr> ol5 YiIen
uno Mirturen ole5 meitena teun. - $.
". Suits bat ii& oe9en 3cbluns pon
$40. in ben County, ShaB cine 0eredtz
lams ;un 3etrieb res Muf1icn6aefddfto
in rer 9uten Start G1a8fa 9et5f. -
Sboe. 5hrimpf 1T BeNger Der
tsicen 6oIstIfe in Gtaefa. - Treo.
IDteo u. lboe. &erfer laNen's,
Ter ysGten nthl an bGb|Gea uno btut>
oen NScibnahtsmaaysn feblcn.
Tic 'vehyer unp lunaen Damen Der
Sonntos0ltuls Ger W21hrilten B1iper@
Wemr'nce in Gbaefa ba,en Mrran9e@
mfn!e fUr'5 Gbr;tf;Hohen oemodt, uuo
msrren einsn Baum cu;ftafIrsr. Look
out for Bon bulhs!'
Goat Ter "Dfra!c" ronGHaefa uun>
iete Nu1merflomfei! tit auf etnen Nrtlfel,
bsittslt ,,E:uaZbsu UNI ocrfauft," aelentt
ncro:n> Ger neu!ih N Ger uJreien Yu0s"
etitien unp taupliiGli1 us1sn ben Gptz
tor cieits BIaIies (6eralc) 9eri6te; wars
Wir werren 0eleeenbeit nebmen, Zen
Nrtitel remndhh III beleuhten. @stnem
Son uno Bslen nad ~ ih!iteeu, lnn
mir o%eranla6t, iu 9lauten> cab Elm 6et
Ger leettu Wobl rurdaefalien.r @anoi>
Dat rorin ieiner rurdaefoaeneu Ddree
OenuAtbuuno pn(dafen miQ.". Die(er
r6era!e" lit rod Elm Goppernrnter.
| Sta. i!d oeaen cen Gsrwurf III oertbetz
ctsen .vsrro1ben uno oerfauft" III bateu,
modt CT nod maliii0ie Nonse|cifn>
>,W!on irie6 INN Ut her S1tel - Dem
Ber(dt Der Nf1honciunAen ccr Commit
ilordro BON Carer County tntnebmen
mir Uolaen1e5 uBeldloflen, cae
cine Ncmm'tee opn 1Qni erua1nt werre.
n;ihs aem!iafam init ecnGcuntyanna!se
tsi Gem Woucs,neur, n NHuH rf6
1sruyihe'llsN y. Wuy, nE'hr out 60
tin rlo Ocua:N UNI cam Wun'de psr
Wlolori!i! Ter EEr1cr srw'cer i'm Gyua<
Y:0ef31an'5 e f2nH:a GE5itn uao
Hli*.i mir oH;,essa 'tJ, IN be-
blDlcn @fcia:r, ca5 r9I N'2HoUatut
cust1a ccn2ni:e CrH7r:M: s1'ud!
mucs, Sd,tuG III 1:u:1, utte sie Eteuz
tr,a1tcr Yon CA,c:v yl"rty sou ten
Ntittn Ter C}t{an2crt1ttud0 II Ser
%I7taun3 res i. Mi;y. es5 W1rcer6
Samuel 8ur3snn'a fen. tsf;eisa". Sic
5uren Ga!!|cn u. Sicily wuycen in Gle
COMMITTEE srnannt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-12-26

M1& in N(qbnr*{{aitn l& e]n Gem
NemzS r|canEFf &htflm1tpel >5bnlider
Mirrmarr {A(W '}Aer ia lpollet, cenn
ard rprt fagdt} SSt' @tfcssehuhaen nc:
ben einalttttap:s;@ 'aqein ,rte .Hiiicu! 1T
ideint auf Orqhblu9e i. mes 'aan Otnez
raj zSInmatt Biliam5 .propp|lirten Nus
olei9u19spla"e6, rem beite partetcr
ibrs 3ultimmun8 s:9etenf. tei5elsat gu
lein.
Golfor 1T nod Stem gcrt aHae:
reilt, UNI Il1 NIT bet Srituhe Grmpani'
peAen lleberpobme Der rouptrcrafIeU1
teue an rem Slatts 5u eini9cn.