davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31
Who Was Gains Wife 2

The Rev. G. P. MCarty, who breaches
every Sunday in the University Building,
Washington Square, New York, as pastor
of what is called the American Free
Church, endeavored to answer the question
Of "Who was Gains wife ?" on Sunday
evening, November 26th. He took his
text from the 4th chapter of Genesis, and
the 18th verse. The preacher said that
he had selected the peculiar subject an
nounced Mt the request of several members
of the congregation. Maintaining that
the old theories as to the meaning of the
Bible stories had ceased to be tenable be-
cause of the increased light of science, he
said that the theory held by many as to
Gains wife would also have to be aban-
doned "The orthodox answer to this
question: said he, ais perhaps Cain mar
ried his sister" "Well, | don't think he
did Now, | am not going to shirk the
answering of this question. | have a
theory of our race which others do not be-
lieve in. Nine out of ten believe that the
human race came from one pair, l don't
believe it. Do you say that is heretical ?
Perhaps it is, but this is not question to
be answered by those who cling to the
old theories. That old theory can never
answer it. In the first place Cain could
not have married his sister when he de-
parted to the land of Nod, because he had
no sister, When Seth was born Adam
was only one hundred and thirty years old,
a very young man for those days, and Seth
was his third child. There is no mentio n
of a daughter, In the second place, Cain
departed to country where there were
people, and he feared these people would
slay him because of his crime, and the
Lord recognized the reality of this danger
and set a mark on him that he might be
saved. The Bible nowhere states that
there were only two people originally Gre
ated. Adam was the generic name for the
human race, and male and female created
He them. Do you believe that negroes
and Chinese are the descendants Of the
same progenitors with ourselves? l don't.
Cain went over to the land of Nod, and
there became the chief of race which he
found there. He built city He couldn't
have done this alone. This, theu, must
be my answer to the question there were
races of people upon the earth at the time
Cain was driven out vagabond, and from
this race Cain took his wife"
The preacher dwelt at considerable
length on the lessons to be drawn from the
life of Cain, and exhorted all to avoid the
little sins, for even Cain did not become
murderer all at once, but was lead up to
that great crime by envy and jealous
faolinns
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31
WESTMINSTER MD. SATURDAY, MARCH 81, 1877

extremely few pass the Queen, turning of
into the picture gallery instead Of passing
As matter of fact, they are of no assist
ance to the ladies, even in getting the car.
riages, as these come up in regular success
sion, and are not allowed to be called
very bad arrangement, as many who would
gladly so away are kept waiting till the
carriages of others who are talking up
stairs have passed Oh.
Ladies are only expected to attend one
drawing'room, as the numbers naturally
increase each year.
A lady who has been presented must,
when she attends drawing-room take
with her two large cards, with her name
legibly written thereon, to be given to the
same officials as the presentation cards
The London Queen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31
Two Weeks in a Coffin, Yet Alive.

A most remarkable occurrence has taken
place in Minneapolis, Minnesota. About
three weeks ago Jonas Nelson, a lumber
man, while working in the woods on the
upper Mississippi, was crushed beneath a
falling tree and, after suffering several
days, died, apparently. His comrades
placed his body in rude pine box and
forwarded it to his friends in that city.
Ii was over week before the body arrived.
At the same time the weather was quite
cold. The remains we're taken to the
residence of John Peterson, where for two
or three days they were visited by friends.
Finally one who had not yet seen the body
called, and after examing it for some
moments exclaimed; "Why, Jonas is not
dead. Those who heard him were as
tonished at this remark, which seemed in
credible; butnevertheless efforts were made
to resuscitate the body by placing tin bed
and imparting warmth tOit. After a while
color began to show itself in the cheeks,
and shortly after his eyes opened. The
spectators were almost overpowered with a
sense that they were in the presence of an
unseen power. Finally one asked the
reviving man: "Nelson, are you cold p
Without moving, fixing his eyes on his
questioner, he answered: eyes" The
exertions to restore him were now re-
doubled, and his condition since has been
gradually improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

anee second only TO the observance of
Christmas. Yet the use of eggs is not
insisted on, being generally given up, in-
deed, for food more substantial, after the
termination of Lent; while the dyeing of
eggs is a fashion only indiiferently observ-
cd, save in certain rural communities in
which the habits of the past obtain with
fuller force than in the modornization and
advance Of American city life. 1t is true,
in the windows of our candy-shops, dyed
eggs are displayed for sale all the week
preceding Easter; but they are mainly in
tended to catch the eye Of children aud are
but feebly attractive beside the huge Won
derful simulations in sugar, ornamented in
the happiest style of the sugar-worker's art,
or cleaning with delight in the form of
countless kernels Of some rich nut.
The deyoting of eggs to the Easter fes-
tiyal, regarding the egg as the emblem of
one of the most mysterious, glorious, and
comforting tenets of the Christian faith, is
in itself too beautiful and toosignifcant to
grow into disuse without some regret in
the minds Of those who would preserve the
old customs of the church not founded upon
what may have the SAVIOR of superstition.
In these days of boasted education, intel.
ligence, refinement, and progress, it would,
doubtless, seem ridiculous TO practice the
Easter customs Of Russia, Italy, modern
Greece, Germany, the north of England,
or Of some Of the more conservative com
munities OF our own country; but it is well
to respect the motive upon which they are
practiced, while beholding in the red eggs
which now and then appear, even in New
York, on Easter-day, not only rcmem-
brance Of the death of the Saviour, but
the type Of an Immortality which found
its highest and truest exponent in the risen
Son of God. "The ancient Egyptians"
says devout writer, "if the resurrection
of the body had been tenet Of their faith,
would, perhaps, have thought an egg no
improper hierogyphical representation of
it. The exclusion of living creature by
incubation, after the vital principle has
lain a long time dormant, or seemingly
extinct, is process 50 truly marvellous,
that, if it could be disbelieyed, would be
thought by some thing as incredible to
the full, as that the Author of Life should
be able to rcanimate the dead.--LesLie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

The NAMES OF NAILs.-The terms
"four-penny" "six.penny," "ten- penny"
ETC., as applied to nails, mean this !:
"Four-pcnny" means four pounds to the
thousand nails, "six.penny" six pounds to
the thousand, and so on. 1t is an old Eng
lish term and meant, at first, "teu pound"
nails (the thousand being understood y
but the old Englishman clipped it to "ten-
pun and from that to ten-punny and so
it degenerated, until "pennyn was substi-
tuted for pound SO, when you ask for
four-penny nails, nowadays, you want
those thousand of which will weigh four
four pounds but in these degenerate
times, We question whether you will get
as many as thousand in that weight
When a thousa nd nails weigh less than
one pound they are called tacks, brads
ETC., and are reckoned by ounces (to tho
thousand 30 you viii see aS-oz,n "lO-oz, =
"l6-oz, etc., on papers Of tacks
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

ANTIDoTE FOR 0InIUM ON GRAPE
VINEs.-M. Chatot, a Frenchman, re-
commends common table salt as an anti
dote for oidium, or grape vine disease.
He says that his vines and grapes were
covered for some years with fungus-like
substance and that last spring he sprinkled
handful Of salt about the roots of each
vine. The effect was marvellous, the vines
grew luxuriantly, and bore an abundance
of grapes entirely free from the fungus of
oidium.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

As we look to Christ in prayer and
converse with him through his gospel, we
shall find new and better dispositions
growing up with us; holier habits Of
thought collecting and increasing--a pow
er over sin that is an earnest Of future
triumphs--a pleasure in studying the
divine dispensations and discovering fresh
traces Of wisdom and goodness an
activity in every duty to God and our
fellow men.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

With every exertion, the best man can
do only a moderate amount Of good but
it seems in the power Of the most contemp-
tiblc individual to do incalculable mis-
chief Washington FIRING.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

BE assured those viii be thy worst ene-
mics, not to whom thou hast done evil,
but who have done evil unto thee. And
those will be thy best friends, not to whom
thou hast done good, but who have done
good unto thee Lavater
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

In ancient story we are told that Midas
touch turned everything to gold, But we
to-day, stranger thing behold, ,--men
turn TO anything when touched with gold
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

Red noses are lighthouses to warn voy-
ayers on the sea Of life off tho coAsla Of
Malaga, jamaica Madeira, Sanlu Cruz
aud Holland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31
For he Democratic Adpoeais.
Arithmetioal Question.

a and B bought 165 acres Of land for
s315.25, A paid S174.375, and B s14O.-
375. A agreed to pay Ga cts. per acre
more than B. How many acres did each
man get, and how much did they pay per
acre2 Ia
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

There. are two ways Of going through
this world. One is to make the best Of It
and the other the worst Of Il. Those who
take the latter course work hard for poor
nav.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

Those who gain an excellence common
ly spend life in one common pursuit; for
excellence is not often gained upon easy
terms. - johnson 7f 4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

Brief brawliug day, with its noisy phan-
tasms, its poor paper crowns tinsel- gilt is
gone, aud divine everlasting night with
her starry diadems, with her silence and
her veracities is COME Carlyle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

Modern men conceal their joy aA well
as their SORROWS, ief they consider lhe ono
as undcsefvcd aa The other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

Rheumatism is always a joint affair, and
yet there is only one party to it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

Silver is fat IN the London Market. Il
has just commenced 70 set round here.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

NERAL
unity NJ
les Of Gar
ACTON b
ID BULL.
ICE.
nioi 10,
|es tnE A
1.-The S,ath
EER, ST.
RODE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

9 $780, 1
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31

T. pleas
|nd ddsfj
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The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1877-03-31
Ghinos Sbroad.
THE QUEENS DRAWING-R00M.
ATTENDANCE AND ETIQUETTE.

Not many Of our fair readers may ever cross the
ocean and be presented 10 Englands Queen, bnt It
may interest some Of them TO know how the eere-
inony Is conducted which they will learn from
the following article:
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14

ViEkonferensen fSPr1ms
Garden blefyo foljandeA Atjenste'
man yalda for aret, namligen pa
stor5 T. Auslund- ord forande; pastor
J. J. Frodeen--sekreterare.;; pastor
A. Wahlin- -skattmastare. I Narva-'
rande$ vid konferensen yoro % pre-
ster, S kateketer och Is ombdd. $i's2
Pastor E. Norelius var den f0rste
luterske prest, som bes6kte sven.
skarne i Spring Garden. Detta in.
traffade ar 1855. Nagonf f0rsamling
orgauiserades likval ickes f0rr an pa
varen 1858. DEN .Juni sagde ar,
da folkmangden uppgick till 6e per-
soner,G var antalet ikommunik kanter
48. Stamina ar erholl f6rsamlingen
egen larare, nemligen pastor P. Beck
man, hvilken innehade denna befatt.
ming i 10 ars It'd. Ar 1868 hade kom-
munikanternes antal 6kats till 106.
Aren 1858 & 1859 hadet f0rsamlingen
ingen ordinarie larare. F6rst al
1870 erh6n den en- sadan pastor J.
O. Cavallin, hvi1ken annu qYarstar
sasom f0rsamlingens larare. Den l
Maj delta az raknade forsamlingen
3O5 communicated. Folkmangden
uppgick till 523 sjalar. q, -. 5'',
For dessa uppgifter sta vi ! for for
bindelse till f6rsamlingens akyrko'
herde,s hr J. O. Cavalin.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14
sengaf foradlade .principer segla in

SSAh0l AOAduA0uO SSEA AthSAPSA1 ocSAo 40
tilltembetetaag t5nrd 5@3ni Is II
;zAntag higenI satt de- 'ofver $4,000,
som fran vart county afsandts3 till
ST.. Paul och Chicago FOR platar och
Ola, phade varit utdelade bland ossi
form af s.bounty' y''-skulle lei dessa
penningari banat sig .'vag till yara
k6pmans, 1handt rkares och county
| kass0rs fckorli5 sta1let for att de nn
hgga i St. Paul noch Chicago? ia,
de- finnas, som aro formenta nog gratt
pasta, det cit mycket Store antal
s.hoppor" blifvit atagna,E ON folk al
drig hort talas oom OLA och platar.
vi betyifa; ej vara styresmans CODA
\ uppsat, men genom att helt pl6tsligt
afvika fran en- forutlallmant:b t:bestamd
riktning, kand sasom praktisk for
hela tiden, till'en AMMAN, praktisk en-.
dastl forlen kort It'd, hafva de bragt
oss i ett sardeles svart trangmal.
B1ifva Vi Vi under IN kriget segg:rare of.:
yer grashoopporna,' 81 al det Vi self
va som sedan efterat fa betala krigs-
omkostnaderna; men segra grashop.
porna, So ar det Ell mer an ratt att
lata grashopporna betala krigsom-
kostnaderna, sedan de tagit all var
egendom besittning. Farmare.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14

Nej. ON yyagen var 'lagligen ut.
laggd, medan jorden annu tillhorde
regeringen, da kan den som sednare
upptog landet icke erhalla skadeer'
sattning, ty han har aldrig lidit ma
gon skada; han upptog landet sadant
det befanns, och med 0ppna 0gon,
ty han visste att dess varde var So
mycket mindre som det atgatt jord
till vagen; och ON han icke ansag
landet af tillrackligt varde att upp'
taga sadant det war;. da stod det ho.
nom fritz att lata det igga, och ia.
ga slit homestead eller "claim''
pa nagot annat stale. T..
Eft liknande f0rhallande wore det
ON t. ex. en- vardel0s pol, cit berg
eller en- sandbacke upptoge en- del
af det upptagna landet. Man hal
icke mera ansprak pa ersattning
det ena fallet an i det andra. Eft
annat f0rhallande blir det ON landet
forsamras sedan det blifvit enskild
mans egendom. Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14
&,z., -. s<,.':..s' e. unsandt.)
Ytterligare ON grashoppe-
sbounty."
L1TCHFIELD d. 2 Juni IT.

L1TcHF1ELD d. 2 Juni IT.
Red. af MINI. Stats Ifdniaegt :,
Med ledsnad fngo manga af oss
farmare for nagra veckor i STATS
iTDNINaEN Sc, att en- petition fran
vart county till guvernoren ingatt,
med begaran att han ej skulle till
satta nagra grashoppe uppmatare
vart county, derige bortkastan-
de var andel af de 800, 900, som den
sista legislaturen anslog till krigs-
omk kostnader emot pesten. Denna
petition har emellertid sutgatt fran
Astaden Litchfeld och ej fran far
Imarne i iMeeker county. Nagra per-
Hsoner. namnde stad hafya sakerli-
gen pa ett eller annat satt kommit
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14
SS1.upnajrd aFe-aaisOmem.


der denna 6fverskrift lases f"Times'
for den rs April: Del Dundee i Tis'
days mottagna underrattelserna fran
ST John (New-F -Foundland) ga ut pa
att "Tactic." kapten Adams, och
Aurora kapten Bannerlnan, iva
Dundee-fartvg, varit pa sa]fangst
.,vid Newfoundland och haft stor trlr,
i det fora slagtat $4,000 och det Sc
mare $4,000 salar, hvilka beraknas
komma att lemna 800 tons tran. Var.
.det af dessa laster anslas till 20, ,0OC
pund sterling. Forr yoro ALA Dun
.dee.fartyg sysselsatta med salfangst
yid Gr6nland, men kapten Adams
har redan fere ar varit af den asig
ten, att delta agtdistrikt salarne
det allra narmaste aro utrotade, och
derf0r har man nu vandt sig moi
New Founland.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14
sIs4Ii.Fragor och svar. (
Red. ot3Minqa. Stats TEdpipg.

CAMBRIDGE, Minn., }
.Juni AIDE 1877. !
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14

! 81 N--1-E-[T = II l-G.I-3 =
Il Som ett motstycke till ofyansta-
sende bada bref fran Meeker county,
infora vi efter ST. Paul Press den
.2:dra sJuni utdrag ur ett bref fran IN
hr Ekstr0m fran samma plats, hyar-
,af synes huru samma SAX far olika
utseende, da den ses fran olika syn
punkter, SAINT hur svart det ar for
Guyern6ren att veta .hvad han bor
CORA, isynnerhet da bref sadana som
de sista ofta sta att lasa i de engel-
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14

Den allmanna lagen bestammer,
att ALA kreatur maste hallas instang.
da fran XII. ON aftonen till solupp-
gangen, annat fall al egaren skyl-
dig ersattning for all den .skada de
CORA pa annans egor, utan afseende
pa stangsel. Red.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14

ska tidningarne.- 7-3fEiUtdrage
lyder som f6ljerl: in5Js&'
::.Hopporna do Edagligen i million
tai och vi kunna plocka upp han
der fu1la pa manga platser.
ON de hygande holpp1or1na 81 kom-;
ma ma hit till Meeker county, skola Vi
i ioaarr1 oaar1 ia den storsta' skorid som II ma q
gonssin frFaambringats har. Jag har
nnyy'ligen varit ALA delar af county t.
sa att jag vet, att delta ar v1erkliga
f6rhallanGlet.' ''%;''t 6Tjf'. Red. b"
,H,.-F = -. -r-ltF .,,T G,.I fe4+f, ; iT
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14
Allmannyttigto

ter att mOsa sig. Vid koknin-
gen af arter for 8 eller 10 personer
blandas till vattnet kokkarlet en-
liten tesked eller knifsudd dubbelt
kolsyradt natron, som Ell kostar myc-
ket och fas pa ALA apotek.
Nv tv;ittmetOd. I en- utlandsk
tidskrift fnna vi harom f6ljande
uppgifter:
En- ny tvattmetod har nyligen inf0rts
nagra franska stader och ar for den
rationella idee, som ligger till grund
for delta system, f0rtjent af sarskilt
omnamnande. / kilodram sapa vi
spas tillhopa med nagot vatten till
ett slags linn, hvilket, sedan det ma
got uppvarmts, afkyles i As liter
vatten, hvilket tillsattes en- mat
sked terpentinolja och iva matske.
dar ammoniak. L0sningen omr0res
grundligt och vattnet maste hallas
vid 30 graders varme. I denna los
ming bl0tas tYattkladerna och fa der
uti ligga iva timmar imam
de ingnidas med sapa. Sapvattnet
kan anyo uppvarmas, hvarvid dock
ater nagot terpentin och ammoniak
maste tillsattas Sedan tvatten blif-
Wit ingniden med sapa, lagges den i
varmt vatten och .fargas strax med
starkelseblatt. Denna process, som
bespar betydlig It'd, ar dessutom i
hogsta grad billig, det att den min
skar kostnaden for tvatten till om-
kring .halfya priset: Dessutom ar
anvandningen af borstar och andra
medel, som bidraga till tvattens for
derfvande, alldeles on6dig, emedan
afven orenligheterna genom -losnin-
gen aaagsnas.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14
MEEKER Co., d. 4 Juni 1877
KRIGET I MINNESOTA.

Det ar vanligt att folket ar myc-
ket angelaget ON att fa tillforlitliga
underrattelser fran skadeplatsen der
ett krig rasar-sasom nu med rysk-
turkiska kriget Europa. vi folja
med stor uppmarksamhet handelser-
ma der. Men borde vi icke egna
annu storre uppmarksamhet at kri-
get har hemma. Underligt nog tyc-
kas de vara ia, som taga sjelfva
krigsr6relserna noga betraktande.
Att vi pa basta satt och med kraft
bora bekampa vara sma men farliga
och talrika fender, det aro ma
stan ALA eniga ON. Men intet
krig kan f0ras utan omkostnader
(icke heller detta); har al en- sadan
nedrig strid ON huru kostnaderna
skola betackas, So att if6ljd deraf
har pa manga stallen annu icke blif-
Wit nagon altman, kraftig uppresning
emot fienderna. Jag kanner icke
sa val till allmanna f0rhallandena
brist pa faltpost, men har ar at
minstone delta forhallandet pa fere
stallen. vi tyckes dock hafva en-
Wis regering, som har af allmanna
medel anslagit en- betydlig summa
for att hielpa de af fenderna hem
sokta trakterna. Har ar mangen
enskild person som tror sig maktig
nog att bekampa de fender som an
falla honom. Sager derf0re att an
dra kan ock CORA sa. Will derf6re
icke att samhallet skall, enligt stad-
gad lag, betala det lila pris som ar
bestamdt for hvarje bushel af fen:
derna, SAINT f6runderligt nog icke
heller unnar sina fattiga medkam-
par det valbehofiiga understodet,
som ar anslaget af staten. Mangen
af de man som icke aro farmare
villa Ell medverka nagot vidare an
de fem dagar eller dollars som Ia
gen bestammer, och dessa fem da-
gar har ej gjort mycken nytta'
emedan det garnla ordspraket annu
CALLER, att man icke DRIVER manga
harar med den hunden som man
skall leda till skogen. F0ljden at
ALT delta har blifvit, att mangen
fattig farmare som ar hardt anfal-
len af de sma fenderna, haller pa
att duka under for dem. ON icke
snar och kraftig help kommer, sa
blir har sakert mangen ruinerad
som har kunnat haft sin groda at
minstone dels bergad, ON .det har
betalts, som -lagen bestammer for
grashopporna. Har inom county't
ar en- mangd barn, som gar och
drifver fran sin It'd, dessa hafva
nog med all sakerhet deltagit kri-
get. Med nagra barn till help, har
iag ocksa kunnat radda ett stort
stycke.' Men huru mycket kan en-
fattig CORA allena, mar han lcke
ar maktig att skaffa sig CODA och
andamalsenliga vapen. =;
Den kristliga niskokarlekens
gyllene sprak, nemligen: Lat oss
hjelpa hvarandra, har nu hos de
egennyttiga blifyit forbytt i orden:
Hjelpen eder sjelfva. Mangen pa
star att det ar battre att spara de
allmanna medlen och underhalla
de af pesten ruinerade, mar de kom-
ma i nod. De betanka icke att en-
bushel grashoppor kan pa en- SOM.
mar forderfva, groda for minst fem
dollars forutom afveln till mast
kommande ar SAINT besinna ej att
det :blir mycket dyrare att under
halIa en- mangd fattiga familjer an
att nu hjelpa dem att befria ett
,stycke af sina aaakrar,. Och huru
.skall det val Sc ut pa de platser
der de stora skarorna komrna att
.stanna tills de ia vingar och da
smojligen hyga derifran. ~. s.~ '.,
3 'si:4t - f''h .1'E ''e En- krigare. 90,
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14
LITCHFIELD, 8 Juni TT.
Hr RedaktOr.

Hr Redaktor.
I delta township ar annu icke
ssherd"- "-lagen inf0rd, utan vi hafva
"a rattighet att lata vara kreatur ga
losa; var god underratta oss ON,
hvad skillnad lagen bestammer for
kreatur att ga l0sa ON dagen eller
natten. --m.
Minnesota stats tidning. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1877-1882, 1877-06-14

Red. at3lNi1aaa. Stats 7Fd71ing: So.
-GJag ser ederj tidning for. den "a
Maj att Nj, pa en- farmares begaran,
gifver nagra vardefulla underattel7
ser angaende vaganlaggningar: Nd
skulle jag, och kanske 1era med mig,
6nska Yeta, ON man kan IA nagon er.
sattning for en- vag, som var lnnan
man tog landet, en- vag som gar ;ge-
nom landet och icke f0ljer nagon
linie. Il Ocksa en- fdTmGre.