davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29
Tnrinra In India.

The London Qaauerly Review declares that
the East India Company has been anSlously
desrous 10 protect The natives and TO shield
them from injustice, but at the same time says
mo conscientious civil servant In India will de-
ny, whatever the representations OF the East
India Company in the House Of Commons
may do, that exaeiion, torture aud oppression
are committed with inPunity around them -
They lament and deplOTe the evil, but i Is not
in their power to remedy il, The East India
eOmpany by persistng in its old courses has
become morally responsible for these results,
Shocking to say, at this moment torture Of the
most fearful description fourishes throughout
Madras aud Bengal, and justice is denied TO
the poor. five will not credit missionaries or
planters. we cannot reject the admission OF one
Of the highest Of the COmpanys civil servants.
Il is Mr.. Halliday who forcibly tells in that re-
marlable Minute, we have already quoted,
that
"Throughout the length aud breadth Of the
country the strong prey almost universally up
on the weak, and that The general native op'n.
ion is certainly that the administration Of
criminal Justice ls little better than lottery,
in which, however, the bes, chances are with
The criminal"
"Let it always be remembered that the poor
ignonnt pcnsantry OF lndu!can make no dis
tnction between the government and It's agents
They cannot believe that the tax gatherer or
the policemen, who, protected from resistance
by the uniform and badge Of the State, pours
boiling oil upon their emaciated limbs, scorch.
es their flesh in the burning sun, inserts red
hot iroas into the most sensitive parts Of their
persons, and commits other atrocities too hor.
rible TO be described, and spares neither age
nor sex, is not supported by the whole power
and authority Of their English rulers. They
cannot believe that the last miserable copper
bit, which they unrol from the rag round their
loins TO give 10 the chuprassi, who watches at
the door of the English magistrate, before he
will condesend to receive for his master pc.
tition showing their su1erings and their wrongs,
is not fec TO the magistrate himself. They
only know the government through its crush.
ing irresistible power, aud through the mex
orable taxgalherer, the grasping agent OF the
law, or the cruel policemen. These poor lllnd
ryots, who would be retonciled or Indifferent
to any rule were they only treated with bare
Justice, are driven into rebellion by our own
officers and our own neglect"
Few writers in England now speak OF the
insurrectlon in India as military mutny. 1t
is rebellion in which the people share and
symathizc. as well they may, under the provo
cation of such hideous crueltics us are given
above on English authority. Let US hope that,
under the new India bill, every effort will be
made to conciate the outraged people, and to
Give them reason for confidence in the justice
and humanity of the governing power.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

INDlsNs IN MGxco.- The Brownsville Flag
represents the Comanc .es as very troublesome
in Mexico They hese committed dspfeda.
hons at several poiutsin ,he Rio Grand Valley
The FL4g thinks ihe ciiizan-soldie ieFs Of Mexi
CO viii punish he la5ians after theE shs7c cas-
finaief fheir CtnNal la-s -.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

rg tie iitlercu; States IN order 30 form n5'
ii1oal library lor ,be Chociaws. We !rns
nat every State viii comply with The request
ss an encoprur Cement tn the eoHUeBdeble pro
rres. which the Chovtsars have made 10 sisili
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29
A Texas Book.

HrsroRy OF THE MIER ExpEDlTloN.-Dr
William NJ. Shepherd, and Judge +. NJ. Glib
son, are going to write history Of the hlie'
expedition, and connect with it in publication
many legends of early transactions in Texas
which have never been given to the public
The Doctor kept journal while he was pris'
ioner in Mexico, and thus had in bis possession
all the data necessary for the prosecution OF
that portion of the work. The manuscript
was unfortunately burnt in California. The
facts are, however, indelby impressed upon
his memory and he will have no great trouble
to place them in readable shape. Judge
Gibson is q fine writer, and bore conspicu-
Gus and honorable part in all the trying scenes
Of his ca,,tiviy-he is emnently qualified TO
perform his part in getting up the contempla'
ted book.
When this work makes lis appearance the
public will have before them an authentic and
full history of the. Mier expedition, and graph.
ic accounts of many thrilling incidents which
transpired during the early settlement oil this
country. 1t will be looked for with anxiety
and read with interest by the people of Texas
especially the old pioneers who participated ii
our struggles for liberty and independence.
| No doubt the gentlemen above mentioned
would be obliged to any one for data relative
to the subjects they intend treating. They
have vivid recollection of all the principal
events, but some of the particulars may have
escaped them and can be suppliedby their Tor
mer commdes.-Austim Gazette.
Tup WAY SOME or THE ISD1Ax News is M,ayIriEp,
-.sDck," the correspondent of the Houston 'Tcle-
graph writing from Lampasas, under date Of Sept l.
says 80, :,
The county of San Saba will be deserted j!
something is not done. The Indians seem TO
think it quite plum, and work it accordingly
Were but one or two regiments of Rangers
out they would do all the business, would give
the settlers a sense of security, and hence they
would not listen to every idle tale. taking
about tales, they've gone and done 1t properly
here at the Springs, scared off all the visitors
and made the people uneasy, and all about
moccasin track which turned out TO be stock
ing after all.
A farmer in the neighborhood, aboat three
or four miles from the Springs goes into hls
corn field and sees tracks, one shoe one moe
casin as he supposed, leading from his ienct
TO water melon patch and back, saddles NJ
his horse, rides to town bringing his supposed
Indian news, and circulates it. Now this trael
was made by man out cow hunting, who fee
ing thirsty and knowing of the melon patch
goes 10 it, in getting over the fence he pulls o
his shee in order TO pick a thorn out Of his fool
and with the shoe in his hand walks TO tn
patch and back. Straightway the visiters be
gin TO gather together their traps, and roll of
being once started nothing could stop then
although the COW hunting man spread his We
sion Of the mocasin track. One or two col
mornings, and little ram. finished the wor
and the springs are now deserted for the ses
son.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29
Vmg DALLAS laEAALD.
PUBLISHED wnkklfDr
I.ATIMER n SWINDEil.s,
fIMKR. wv. swIHpkLls'

.fi AZ 50 psryslaas q y-tse nuEisis iei ~ s =
ha o.s naonlh 4 the tiae of subscribing " "
Fff IA msilhs aud ~ AZ she % s.a y s ~ a eus .lo
tH.h. slNd,-AdNeTti.e hfnas IN ~ 49, .rl 6ns
pdten liss - isss ~ w =. I N me hsIftess
,.. made 70 n .s sho savsTiiss ~ the year s''h
frrI. hAnEnE quarterly, "a, A, tn.,,t,A Al
.rls, naolm N rs sh,n one 'laafs' -" DC s''''''@
E Ss, @ otsaalila,s. ror state OF p'''r's' 0''' go
.,,ssa,, the publication q whish Is rsqaIel y
n.iI ~ ia alsaarsi AMI ~ ~sFs ea asaiMnss.-
who'd. ie sdspaf'ei"'4'N"@S@'
naAv. 49, - -. in A.
AaIiflss eA'"''N y
Cd H. lie the above rates ,,.t..
i,s,es,. nol mArke ell .iihNhe nurneer q ih'Tien'
as,l until o,sTSi.e directed, AlA changed aee'''ns'
hr., advertisers, and agent, may remit noN'' to Us
fH .r. N expense. ,,,,,.
49, lmuncAtiens must be AiaFeasea 70 'A' 'N''N''
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29
Important from Mexico Fall Of Tampico


Important from Mexico Fall Of Tampico.
Just as we had completed our last weeE s
issue, we received from our attentive agent in
Matamoras the following account Of the fall OF
the important port of Tampico. The news is
contained in an official communication from
Governor Garza, addressed from the Capita
Victoria
At this moment, which is FIVE o'clock Of the
morning, we have received from Gen. Carva-
! ia, secondin command of the forces OF the
State, the welcome notice of the occupation of
the city of Tampco by the troops under his
command. This was effected after battle in
the town with the 400 rifemen which compose
the advance guard, under the command OF Col.
Capstran.
This happened on the 2Slh ult. The Gov.
ernors despatch, from which we extract the
above states that it had been long known that
the constitutonalists had friends in the city
who were awaiting the cooperation Of their
friends outside, TO turn upon their oppressors.
1t is evident that material aid must have come
from the city, or 400 men could never have
succeeded, however brave. Be this rs 1t may
however. the event is an important one to the
forces of Tamaulipas as Independent of the
great advantages they have obtai''ed through
the possession Of the place, they are now free
to move their main body to the reinforcement
of the principal division Of the northern army
which at San Luis. under Vidauri, is prepar
ing for march on the capitol. The forces
which Tamaulipas was bringing against Tam
pico, according to the Pueblo Of Camargo, was
not less than 3,G00 men, The taking Of that
point will now lbemte 1000 or $500 OF thl'
force which will Immediately cooperate with
that under Vidaurri.
! Of the operations of this northern army W.
have advices from files of Zacntecas, San Lui
and Aguascalientes papers before u.s. whie'
n reach the 18th ult. Everywhere the creates
enthusiasm prevails, and we confidently be
ieve that the last battle has been fought b
the adhercnts Of Zuloaga. They have Meth
er men nor means TO cope with the unprece
dented popularity Of the winning side. A
last accounts the entire force which ii was pos
sible for Miramon 10 concentrate would ne
exceed 5000 while Vidaurri commands nc
less than 10000 men.-BroUnsUiHs Flag.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

Gas. corr ron PpFspENr-ltisc is confident
~ assert / in opposition quslters, 'hat in few
weeks, .eral plrhss viii De sent out en- a
elue ord v.izinc expedition with plenty Of cap
ial q se the name Of tGen. Winfield SeoH
bstss sooniry ~ .hs Peoples nomination
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

SCENE IN DlssEcTlNG RooM-A cores
pondeut informs us that case similar to that
of Magee is narrated in the British Mercury.
June II, 1870, with the remark of the editor:
"Casuists may amuse themselves with settling
whether the following action be ranged under
the title of justice or humanity" The case is
this;
A young gentleman who had studied at a
celebrated university, and having strong pre-
dilection for anutomy. took great pleasure in
attending on dissections. One evening he,
with many others, was anyiously attending on
the commencement of that operation on the
body of notorious malefactor, WHO lay stretch
ed out on the table before them; the surgeon
who had been placing it in proper situation,
turned to the class, and addressed them thus
81 am pretty certcin, gentlemen. from the
warmth of the subject, and the fexbllty o.
this limbs, that by proper degree of attention
and care, the vital heat would return and lite
in consequence take place. But, then, wher
1t is considered what rascal We should agar
have among us, that he was executed for nav
ing murdered a girl whom he had ruined; ant
that were he restored to life he would probably
( murder somebody elss, when these ihngs ar
cody considered. own It is ms opinion tia
ve had better proceed with the dissection. -
. With ihese words. be plunged tie knifs ini
the brsasi q the carcass, aad pTeclnaaa A. o-sc
I al dread Of fatu7s assassination OF hrT-s ,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

The following is from the Editors Drawer" Of
Harper's Monthly for September:
A. ccurt in Texas, the Hon. Judge De.
vine presiding, the jury, in criminal case,
failed 10 gree, and as is usual in such cases,
the ca1r attempted to force verdict, which
ELECTED fr,m the foreman, j. r. Sweet the fol-
lowing upromptu lines, addressed to his hon.
or: -a
enr,r Judge Derine, do send us wine
something good to eat;
Eor tbs platn to sec we can'tagree-
our obcdient servant-SWEET.'
The ldge dismissed the jury.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

We have been shown By. T. ". Ho
returned f-om the North, a very hands
Ser goblet presented BY the New Yo
chants to Judge A. NJ Campbell, Of
CO., for the 6rsi bale Of new cotton rec
,ha, market this bale vas rees;ted tn
IA The goblet is handsomely or
wil' ---- s--,fr'Sens Of cotton blooms
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

PoOR FELLow-TnE PEINcE or WALES ASl
Ills DESTINED BRlDE-To all present appear.
nnces our future monarch's choice of wife ID
positively limited TO exactly ladies Of royal
blood-unIess, indeed, he selects consort
much older than himself. This will doubtless
appear startling to some Of our readers, but il
is nevertheless true. The following list (com.
piled from authentic sources by correspon.
dent who has taken much pains in invesigat.
ing this subjecD comprises the only ladies oil
royal blood, who, as Protestants, are eligible
for the Prince Of Wales /. Princess Alex.
drna daughter OF Prince Albert of Prussia,) }
born February /, 1912. = Princess Anne OF
Hesse-D -Darmstadt, niece Of the Grand Duke Of
Hesse, and of the Empress of Russia, born
May %, lS43. 3. Princess Augusta of Hol-
stein Glucksburg, born February 81, lSli. 4.
Duchess Wihelmina of Wurtemburg, born
July IL, 1874. S. Princess Alexandria (daugh.
ter of Prince Chrstan) of Denmark, born De.
cember /, 1S44. g. Princess Mary of SAKE
AltenbGrg, ,.born June 2S, 1916. 7. Princess
Catherine of Oldenburg, sister of the Grand
Duchess Nicholas of Russia, born September
81, 1916. Without venturing upon prophecy
we are disposed to think that No. will be
considered the most eligible lady, Prince
Christian being heir presumpive to the crown
of Denmark. The Prince of Wales was born
on the 9th of November, 1871; when he at
tains the age of twenty-one the Princess AL.
exandria of Denmark will be nearly eighteen.
This list really seems TO exhaust all possibii-
ties, should his royal highness marry early
Litersru Cabinet .
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

The Ansiin lnielligencer says the Choc,aw
Nation has sent its laws TO all the States, and
requested an exchange Of Statutes and reports
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1858-09-29

10 .a.le~ d. asa otherwise, attend TO any io5se
taisf that msy soras aboor
SlDJ0 'cza5s he uelsd4t Tickle Re- Aiss
sally Camp5sll has sued e - Tickle igr q
Basses cf prs,aia., aal ci-ins p. .09C de nsces
- C-g7t,--1 f1fes T6z1r.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-23
munkuto, IA. Sftpber 1858.

Sci rer Wabl leBten Dienfao paren
hire Yarteien iehr tbdti9. Dob ole Sc
putlifoner ibre pfiht setban boben> 1T
rer Semet6 rab bel Der leyten 5ertlt i:
mabl 'rie Dcmofraten in pieiem Icwnl biz
unaefabr $50 Stimmsn Majoritat batten,
wdbrencpem oielelben bel Der leyten Wobl
nur 70 Gtimlnen Maj. baten. Blue
GARTH County CAB leBten 5erbt 70 De-
mofratil9e WQj., mabrenp boe County
piele5 Wol 50 Neputltfontl6e
Me9rbeit 9at, SIS 1T mirfli6 la6erlt6>
wenn man bic Tiibrer Der Democratic bier
itebt mie iie jebt 70 rubie pabin9eben> unr
uter pte leBte @abl Ni6t5 lpreden wolz
len. Cine lplbe Nenperun9 baben bic
3erren nidt erpartet. SD mill l6lieben
nit ren @prten: That Blue Earth
County is now redeemed of the Moe
.casin Tribe, and will for the future
stand up for free labor, free speech
and. freedom. NJ.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-23
~ nnefota st aat 3 itn =.

o 8srlinern feblt Sic @utmitbtsfeit,
bic ielb1b 81 np@ n5tbts 1T, no bas Ser
bienftN ftetne Wa&fdt fonoern MUIR @ere6z3
tistett In Nnipr,d riu1,nt. @ie fncs
lei&t entbuftasmirt, wenn ie einmal bic
2aune baten> 1t& 10 weit 9eben gu lai1en,
ober ite itno gu ein9ebiloet auf ibren Ser
liner l1rlptun9, uno opfer,,: Der Su6t
seifrei4 5u sri&einen tbt sefunpes Ut
tbeil uno tbre 8eionnenbeit.
eSn Dresden babe i9' es alIertins6 ni3t
Siel sanoe.8 sefuncen. Dresden bate
ramals eiinen' 9rDben Dramatur9en te0en
&uf in Deutl@lanp tis jebt unerrei6t 9e<
blieben 1T, t@ meme Gidet, aber tieier
6err i9etnt nit Dem Yublif::m chen nidt
belonperS. gu .iympatbiIren> unp rieles
nidt nit tbm,.
SIN llebrieen. 1T bic Greacene,r 5pf>
babne cine Dir sldn5enof ou%ssefatteten
in Oeutldlano> rpte penn uterboupt etele
@tart> pie id, lidon. ssiast bote, mebr
als bic &eipens zines srobenl, ma&tisen
&6ni9ret6es> ale. zines 70 tleinen @taaz
!tes, mie Der .ia&fi@e eri&eint. . ..
SD bdtte mid iebr germ bort lanee1
Yerweilt, aber meine Greunoe ordnsteu
petter, 1omentlt@ poQte cer jun9e Mar>
quiS iobalo .ol6 m6sli& Stalien errei@en'
i'd ielbt brannte Dor 8e9ieroe> piele8 irpi>
i@e Yaraoies fennen gu lernen, uno f.
bra6en mir DON DRESDEN auf ni9t pbne
cine MenSe. 196ner unp ppetil9er Gin
prQde nit binpes gu nebmen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-23

felt. l1ebrisens f5u,ult es ID in seten
Der 8Slfer auf einise Sabre Der Grperi<
me1te, Ter bulr1rnen unp Ser l9le9ten
S:trti&e nibdt an :enrli6 mue Is bod
bdbin fcmuaen: ubab Die ffraBenbafte &e<
publif in ibrem piauenfdmude tptol su
@runoe 9ebt> pcer pab Sic Sttdgetei 9dns>
lid peridminoet uni, Der Greihcit ibr 70
tonss ulurpirtsa Sstrain aberlast.. ] i
Sn Sbtp tpar bic Democratic ui6t ae<
tbetlt unb fe boHte cemno@ iider BEN
Sie9 gu %errineen. TbSri@te 6pFnune !
Erpb res @eipenftes ron @yratuie, trob
hes ciabolil6en Sutels Der 5unfertlatter
uno pes 3eter9eidreies eini9er etpas gu
fur6tlamen republitaniiden Sournaliten
Bat in Sbio Die republifanilde Yartei &C.
fe9t. Die faule 9unter> Clique in Gin
cinnatt 1T total auf'6 5aupt 9ei6laaen
unc ibrem roti9en &dperpert 1T nur be,
pencel seb!ieben> I'M am lesten Griimme,
tbren Sob 81 perfunben.
Was tte Deutl6en i6on 70 oft burd
@ecantenluii9fett oerlunri9t> cas baden
bic Deuti4en Don Cincinnati pur9 ibre
lebten ASiese seilbnt, @ir ia9ten e6 oft
unb mteoerbolen es wteper @9tet Gua
lel5f; BAIT jeoe Sfluoerei uno per be-
ior9te Mmerifouer lowobl wie per bprnirte,
wereen .aufb6ren .@eipente 9ssen eud
berouf3ubel9w1ren uno eu9 ais Stimmz
et9 III betra9ten.
Sn philadelphia ileete bic SpppltionS>
partet nit mebr al6 5000 @timmen uni
ielbft 8erfSz@ount9, pie feite Bur9 be,
Democratic, bat ibre @unlt benz Mpmini>
frationaz @anotpaten entsoeen.
Snoiana> Connecticut &anlas rei6en
ft@ init ben @ie9en Der Sppo0 tton an
pennlylsanien unp Sbio. Der renfence
She'll Der Deutl6en 1T fart 9enug> mil
ben Nn'ertfanern i'm 8unpe> bic &eputlil
gu erbalten unp aumdbli9 pom GinRub
Der Demasosen unp ibre6 birnlolen See
res 3u reintoen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-23
Sbakopee, 10. Sftcber 1858,

l1eber bic am lebten 12. Sft. 1858 oe<
baltene Wabl tn Scptt County tbeile i9
Sbnen fpl9enoes Neiultat NIT. Der Sie9
ii Yon Seite Der Hepubltfaner alIdli9>
.. +. o9ne Mube uno M%nfren9un9 errunz
gen. @err s. S. Baldwin BON Beue
plaine, C&ep.l> bat beipe bemptrotiiden
@anbipaten fir bic Sffce bes Staat5z
Senators total int S9la9tfelp erle9t> Of
wobl per &f Der leBten 8eipen Elm
beftiger mar Son. Sup9e Samuel
DpoleN @ep.)> lit ebenfau8 9ewdblt
fir &epraientant. W}it grocer Mnltrenz
sun9 iinp spei Dou9laszD emotraten, Elm
Deutl9er uno Elm Srlanper fit Neprdlenz
tarten er1pdblt wproen. Scott County
lit uno bleibt YieQei9t Elm pemptrott1der
Ditrict uno bod be9leiten bic Nepubliz
faner aud Nemter, ia io9ar bic bS6fen.
Nuem 8ewei5 na6 iino bic @epublifuner
in Seott Gounty CUTE fabise Mdnner
ano Greibeit6fampfer pom. ebrenbaftem
@9orafter. Inter Der Dempfratie bier fir
elm . Nmt eermablt gu perpen aebt lei6t, pas
1idet 1T ia temotratild, uno bic Ganoiz
raatsn ,laufen nit Gem Gidet mas Don
8ielenn m. nii9bt seleien >pcrpen fam pasesen
Die reputlifanilbe @anripaten weislid
uno mobl iberlest Dor pas 8olf treten,
ebe lie als Staa.s , Minner auftreten, no
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-23

sepiB Elm Seeer nit Der platfprm uuc ben
republifanti&em 6reibeits principien BE-
tannt merpen fam erft al5oonn jFinp fe
bereit ben WiQen oes 8pltes gu reprdltnz
t'1en in Der @%elessebuns, M1se e5
sestern 9elin9en> bic uniter(Aastare
~Greibett" gu erbalten, oamit bod vmonz
der WciBseborne", Der fir jest leipsr
bier in Winnelpta nod in Sflarerei unc
anedt16oft lett> mSbte rieies 9rcfen>
-0liideS ter ~6rcibeit" t%beilbafri9 merpen,
Oeer bod menisitene Gin Seiipiel nebmen,
eamtt CT bic 6reibeit better ldaben lerne !;
lift mein 8eltrebe1l Wunlb unp 0etet."
Celia. X.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-23
Nur oabur6 aelanat

Nt'tllaNSS'uAl Vt. 3tuI CQpur0 9elun9l
er8su fei1em sollen pplittl9en Bewubtlein,
gu feten @runoldsen unp su Der zines
freiens Burgers plroiaen 5%eltfitanptsz
felt. Nsirpen Bic Deuti9en Bier sereiint
na9 rieiem 3iele treben ; tpie f1nnten 10
Yicle ldn9er elmer Yartei fit anldlieBen,
oie iId faldltd uoemofratilb" nsl11,t> it,
@irfIitfeit aber bic partei rer Sflarerei
unc oes &ldibritteS 1T. Cine Yartei>
otc lpl9e freibeitm1rperiibe Nblidten> mie
i'll Der Nuibebun9 pes M{i0ouri Gpmprpz
miles tn bet o~esfauV9en >peitern Mu6z
brettun9 oer Stlaseret mie in Der Drec
scott : TraAe an rem Sag leBte> fam
Der fir Treibeit, &edt unc 6ort14ritt be-
lselte Sdrser niemals unteritugen.
&ie ater Sbre 9rinclide Beanrmprz
tun9 eieler midtiscn 6raeen semarpist
merpe; ;eisen ur5 leiper mierer Die tez
tr(itenpen Scr9dn9e Ia uno bort BET unz
Tern itatt9efuncenen lebten Woblen. Der
politil9sn Drabt;iebern unp Memteriaaern
Der remofratii6en partei mar audi pie5z
NAL wierer fein Mittel CUR Grrei9una
lbre@ 3teleS 81 idledt. Gbarafterlpie
Sutiecte lteben iid far's Glecticntrcn
fauf en> nit @elp> 8ier unp Sdnapps
murpen bic Stimmen pieler sSrldnoer uno
Deutldm eridliden, ibnsn bic Salons
te;si9net, no iplden semeinl9dcliGten
@ablmol6inen unent9elrlib @peiien,
0etranfe unc @i9arren nad @eni9e Yerz
obreidt 1purpen. @ncerer mod semeinerer
Mittsl. welde pteie ebrlldtige 5tinmen<
Settler uap 2dufer fir bic gu erpberncen
S17cen in Nnpenoun9 bradten, bier ni6t
gu 9%ecerfen. Wabrli9l Sbre &la9e fiber
pplitiide Uni elbit(tdnci9fett unc 0leid~
9alti9feit lp Weller 6prei9ner6, bic 1lG leiz
her IL oft ZEN Nmerifonerr> mte ibren
ei9nen %Sancsleuten ais I, 8. @otins Sat-
ties fit 70 lhn3pen Yrei6 perfauf en> mar
mehr ais teerii1cet. DurG gfi6ts fHnnte
bic @ablfreibeit mebr beeintrddti9t Der
Gbarafter zines freien 8ir9er6 mebr tez
lupelt unp Gbre unp Namen elmer Notipz
aolttat mebr 9ei6dnret werren! @1bz
reno aber nun an einselnen Srten Die
@emterja9ey bet cenaotrotilden Yartei su
lplten freibeitiAdnperil9 en Mittel grit
fen, hatten RE Don bet repllbltfanilhen
portei in GprlNla9 9ebrad,ten Gambia
ten> Su rercn Gbre iei'5 9ela9t> IS unte>
ibrer Wiirre 9ebolten, pbi9e Yerabtunssz
muroi9e Mittel ansumenpcn uno bierpurd
ben freien 8ir1er SIT entebren unp ibr
BET Geradtu19 Yret8 gu 9eter. Mett
Dem Staate unp ctnem @plfe, cae in
ftroftorer 0leih9ilti9feit Mdnnern ieine
Madt, feline Nedte uno feline 6yciteit
anvertraut> Die eS nit riel Ter nidt reclid,
UNI or'7rihti9 meinen. s. miro 9eacn
lth lelblt mod ol5 %%nflaser ant treten, cie
2itertos> (rie 06ttin Der Ireibeit) mirr
lld an lbn ridden uno e5 la 7en tiben fiji
ieine 9rcbe SAulr. J.....
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1858-10-23
G orre(ponoen3e
9afinss, IS. October 1858.
5err Gebucteur!

6err Gebucteur!''
Wtr baben Yernommen, pie sic flrs=
lid in st. Nntbuny uno 6atinss iiter
,cte midtigltcn pplitil1en Gra9en Der Sc
aennatt Sic rprtiaen Amerifoner mte Sic
Dtutiden orcrelllrteu, bic 9roBe 0lei9>
elltisteit Is Weller 0eutlden tarelten uno
aloubten, BE uria9e bisyon nulrr raarin
iu fnpen.; neil oieielten bieruiber nod 3u
wenis na6renfen. prlfen uno lelen, mas
cod Die erite p1i4t iepe6 Blrgere zines