davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
From the San Francisco Herald, December s.

From the San Francisco Herald, December 5.
Cannibalism in the -Feeiee Islands--A
| New Yorker and Prussian Eaten up--
Fight between the Cannibals and the
U. s. Marines.
EThe United States ship Vandalia, Comman-
der Sinclair, arrived in port on Friday, from
cruise through the South Pacific. Lieut.. j.
Hogan Brown gives us some interesting infOr-
nation about deed of cannibalism and its
punishment. While the Vandalia was at
Ovolau, in the Feejee Islands, information was
communicated to Commander Sinclair, by the
Consul to Levuka, that the inhabitants of Lo-
matt, on the Island of Ways-a tribe Of fe-
rocious cannibals-had surprised small YES
sci, and murdered, cooked and eaten the crew.
Thereupon an expedition, consisting of sixty
men, was fitted out, placed in charge of Liut.
Caldwell, with Lieut.. Ramsey, of the Marines,
Assistant Surgeon Trist and Masters Mate
Bartlett, and sent against them. The natives
refusing to give up the murderers, and ia
king advantage of their strong position "a
town situated on the top of high mountain,
1000 feet above the level of the sea) to defy
the party sent against them, a landing was
effected at daylight on the morning after reach
ing the Island and after most fatiguing
march of several hours, over declivities, pre-
cipices, rocks and through ravines, the expe-
diton arrived opposite the town. A long
halt was made to refresh the men, who were
almost prostrated by their exertions. .'-~.
After resting, the town was assaulted and
carried by a flank movement, the natives flee
ing to the rocks and fastness; the town was
nearly destroyed, 115 houses having been
fired and consumed On the return of the
expedition they were attacked in the most flu
rious manner in one of the ravines by 800
warriors, who. were repulsed with heavy
loss, after severe action of about one-half an
hour, the natives losing nearly fifty in killed
and wounded, including two Of their principal
chiefs. The Americans had six wounded, one
man severely. The seamen and marines be-
haved in most gallant manner. The anon
ally Of their situation (attacking a powerful
and courageous mountain tribe in their fast
nesses)would not move them, except perhaps to
more steady and daring conduct. The Amer
leans murdered and eaten were Louis Brewer,
a Prussian, naturalized, and Henry Homer Of
New York. ..' .'... .. "a
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
BACK FROM THE ROAD.
By CARRIE A. CLARKE.

By CARRIE A. CLARKE.
Back from the road there's little cot,
just around the bend of the mountain,
Where a merry brook comes languishng down
Till it reaches crystal fountain;
And day by day, as you passed that way,
You would notice a little maiden
Tripping along DER the dewy turf
With brimming ever laden.
Back from the road there's a stle that leads
10 a palisaded river,
Where the mooubeams revel the lvelong night,
And the white sails CLEAN and quiver:
And oft you would smile to see at the ste,
In the shade of the dark browed mountain,
The maiden leaning her dmpled arms
As she came from the brimming fountain.
Back from the road there's linden tree,
Where the wild birds sing and hover,
And where, in the hush of the dewy eve,
Sat the maid and her dark-eyed lover
His black locks damp with the mists that fell
As he sailed up the flowing river;
Her pure heart light with the Joy that none
But the sailor-boy can give her.
Back from the road there's a little mound
Half hid by Il bending willow,
Where the hare bell waves, and the winds at eve
Bear dirge from the lonely blllow;
And ofttimes there you may pause to list
How the sailor-boy is weeping
And his damp locks shadow the hare bells pale,
Where his early love lies sleeping.
-LouisrIe Journal.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
Illinois legislature.

- .,-t,a ,-r =. CINCINNATI, Jan. 5.
A special dispatch to the Commercial from
Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. 4th, says that Douglas
was formally and UNANIMOUSLY nominated by
the Democratic caucus last night The Re-
publicans appearing in both Houses this morn
ing, q permanent organization was effected,
and the House passed resolution to 60 into
Joint Convention for the election of Senator at
2p. m. tomorrow. The Senate will concur
in the morning.
..- .. SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. 5.
S. A. Douglas was this afternoon elected
Senator. b The vote stood: Douglas "a; Lin
coin 46.
Hodges, Democrat, elected to Congress in
the Sixth District yesterday.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
Wa.l,inyton Affairs.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. Az
Z Various contradictory rumors are in circu-
lation relative to Nicaragua fillibusters. One
report states that the President has received
telegraph dispatch stating that they had ar
rived at Omaha, and that a revolution was
doubtless expected at Leon before the 1st Of
January. But there is the best authority for
saying that the President has received no such
dispatch. -..a.r : q Ior, Inn. ,,a,,,
The Committee on Commerce, ofthe House,
has, by majority, agreed to report bill re-
pealing the fishing bounties. An effort will
be made to pass it under the operation of the
previous question. ...r p 5sf,. ,Is..1 odg, u.,
The death of Gen. Quitman viii be annodn-
ced tomorrow, and that Of Mr.. Harris, of H.
linois, on Monday. ..- .-e,'r j. = asslao -l.-
The House Committee will, on Thursday,
take into consideration the subject of organiz-
ing Territorial Governments for Arizonia and
Dakota ''' <.-.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
For the Minnesotian
MIuNtSOtlHN.
THE NEW YEAR.

Bury We the old year,
Christen we the new,
Drop we the parting tear,
But let smile shine through
A tear for every happy hour,
Embalmed in menory's tomb,
A smile like sun through April shower
For happy days to come.
Say we to the old year,
Thou wilt come no more,
For thou lyest on thy bier,
Thy joys and SORROWS DER;
n wave of Time has left thee high
Upon the eternal strand,
And each of us may heave a sigh,
Beside thee soon to stand.
Say we to the new year,
New year, thou art young,
And may'st thou live to hear
Thy willing praises sung;
Ere long thy requiem We shall sing
When dieth so,
For time is ever on the wing
And Graves thy death and mine.
Happy be the new year,
Happy to us all,
Full of hope and full Of cheer,
Ofjoys not few nor small;
OF health and peace and every good
That man may ask below, "a
And leave us in better mood
When it shall come, to go.
Then bury we the old year, 2
Christen we the new;
Dry we the parting tear,
While many smile shines through;
Our tears were for the happy hours
Embalmed in memory tomb, .
Our smiles, like sun thro' April showers,
For happy days to come. DELTA
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
The Kansas Bandit.

.-. ...... ST.. Louis, Jan 5.
The OSSawatomie correspondent of the
Democrat says that Capt. Hamilton, the lead
er of the party who committed the atrocious
murders at Chauteau's trading post, last
May, has taken the field in Southern Kansas,
with large body Of desperate men, and has
already committed various outrages. Mr..
Bailey, a Free State man, charged with steal
ing negroes, from Vernon county in Missouri,
has been killed, and the house of Mr.. Bloom
field, wealthy free State resident of Vernon
county, sacked and burned It was reported
that Montgomery was raising a party to rcpel
the invasion by Hamilton, and that both par
ties are determined to fight.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.
Dispatches from Kansas City says, gang
of Jay -hawkers, under Brown, entered Bates
county, Missouri, on Thursday last, and stole
four horses from Jesse jackson and burned
his house. '' ..' a'
1t is stated upon good authority that Gov
ernor Medary has ordered four companies of
Dragons to that region; also ordered four
companies of Militia to be raised in Linn and
Bourbon Counties, officers for which are al
ready commissioned. lie has tclegraphed to
the Secretary of War to send arms and am
munitions from ST. Louis, which has been
done. 1t is expected that these companies
will continue under martial law for some time.
D: A reliable person from the vicinity of Fort
Scott represents the matter there as similar to
the times of the notorious Murrell. The whole
country is divided into Jayhawkers and anti
Jayhawkers The former commit all sorts of
crimes and are openly upheld by some Metho-
dist preachers and many respectable people
Jayi,awkers justify their acts as proper re-
vengc for worse atrocities committed on them
by the pro-slavery party when they are in the
majority. The pro-slavery party still hold
most of the Offices and are accused of Oppres-
sive acts. Old prosecutions pending on ac-
count Of former troubles are great cause of
dice. r. {, cf;op
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
From New York.

10 ,'"-"s New YoRx; dan. z Z. i-aq
Both wings OF Democracy met iast evening e9
ana arranged separate Organizations for the
currene year; Post Master Fowler; was Chair a,
HeraIIs Washington Correspondsness.-@- 20 "
Senator Bigler is authorized by the Commit
tee on Commerce to report against aqship ca.
nal around the Falls of Niagara. , SIS tdl siab
The House Committee on Foreign Relations q 3
to Mr.. Branch, N. c., the bill placing Ii
a million Of dollars at the disposal of the Pres
ident for the purchase of Cuba. % ) Iso,a
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
Il IL L. = Il .

Better trust all, and be deceived,
And weep that trust and that Gecciving,
Than doubt o,,c heart that if believed
Had blessed ones life with true believing.
Oh. in this mocklng world, too fast,
The doubling fieud o'ertakes our youth!
Better be cheated to the last
Than lose the blessed hope of truth.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
Tribune Warrington Correspondence.
New YoRK, Jan. 6.

NEW IORK, Jan. o.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
have now under consideration a proposition
for purchasing Cuba, but the prospect for a
favorable report is not very flattering.
1t is understood that the Committee on
Ways and Means propose in their modification
of the tariff to transfer brandies and other
liquors, which now pay 80 per cent. to the so
per cent. schedule. This single change will
add 81 100000 to the revenue.
The administration has authorized the Mar
shal of Kansas to offer reward of $3.50 each,
for the capture Of Montgomery or Brown, and
to increase his posse to any number desired
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
A PAROD Y.

never had sucking pig,
And fed and nursed il in the Sty,
But when twas grown up fat and big
And tit to kill-'twas sure to die.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
Elected to Congress.

New York, Jan. 6.
Hon. Thos. j. Barr was yesterday elected 70
Congress to fill the unexpired portion OF tne
term of Hon. John Kelly, resigned, by ma
jority of 2O59 in total of 259l votes.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

.sat .oayio1,Dl .sa-.a ST. LOUIS Jan. 7. tra
Gov. Stewart submitted message to the
Senate, yesterday, reciting the recent depre-
datlons committed on the citizens of the border
counties, by Kansas banditti, under Montgom-
cry and Brown. A bill was reported author
izing the Governor to call out volunteers to
protect persons and property, and to repel
invasion, and appropriating 10000 for that
purpose. The Till will probably pass to-day.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
Washington Times Correspondence.

. al ..... New York, JAMS
The President has sent to the Senate the
nomination of Townsend Harris, now Consul
General to the Minister, resident of Japan. y
Alta Republican caucus tonight there was
general understanding that the bill for the ad-
mission of Oregon is to be opposed, while the
English bill of prohibition, stands with ref
erencc to Kansas. '.- d.
Mr.. Taylor, ofMass., was the only man who
dissented .. -.' .-.. p, -. ..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
Destructive Fire.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., Jan. 5.
Nine buildings were burned by an incendi-
ary, in Fredericton, last evening, involving a
loss of about $4,000. .t - =.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
N. HI. Republican Convention.

|, . a-..i. VI. CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 4
Ichabod Goodwin was nominated for Gov
ernor of New Hampshire, by an unusually
large and enthusiastic Republican convention,
today. '- -''-'' 81"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
Two African ExplOrers-..Whfte Races
in the Interior of Africa.

The Augsburg Allegminc Zietung, of Dec
9th, publishes the following extract from a
private letter, giving tidings of the adventu
rous explorers Burton and Spiek, and intelli-
gence, which probably needs corroboration, of
the existence of white races in the heart of
Africa:
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
Church Burnt.

MONTREAL, Jan. 4.
The beautiful new Roman Catholic Church
of St. James, on st. Dennis street, was de-
stroyed by fire last night, The loss is over
100000. The fire originated in the hot air
fines ... e..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

~ Kentucky lady's salutation- Good
evening, pleasant dreams, soft repose, half
the bed and all the clothes Joe says this is
sublimely magnificent.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
ZANZIBAR, May 9, '58.

Day before yesterday heard from Capt.
Burton and Mr.. Sp.ek. They have reached
the great African inland lake, and are now
occupied in making explorations and research
es oni its shores. They are in excellent health
and Dpiits, and contemplate returning to Zan-
zibar in the month of September. According
to the information have gathered concerning
the countries south of Abyssin a, the. source of
Abyssinia. In the vicinity of this lake are
to be found several white tribes, viz: the
Amara, the Conso, the Amarakoke and the
Rendike The two first named stand upon
a level with the Ayssinians in respect to civil
zation. They all seem to be remnants Of the
Church in Ethiopia" l am now preparing
a map Of these countries.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

20" AS easily expect oaks from mush-
room bed, as great and durable product from
small and hasty efforts. Il
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

~ Many friends are lost by ill-timed
jests rather lose your best jests than your
worst friends.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

~ Love analized-a Tilted chemist finds
love to be composed of fifteen parts of gold,
three of fame, and one of affection.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

-. Refusing to pay your printers bill,
ana fobbng hen-rooSt, are the same thing
IN Dutch, only expressed differently.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

.w Human heads are like hogsheads-
the less they contain, the louder report they
give of themselves. ..-. .-...
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

az Why are crows the most sensible Of
birds ..t -yy.
Because they never complain without
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
New Hampshiro Democratic state Ooass
'....-sa& 2 .Jventi0n. nfrfmcg stinH
CONCORD, N. II Jan.

ihe DemocraticState Convention met here5I
to-day. Nearly 400, delegates were present. n
Hon. Asa F. Cate of Mortified, was, unani- !.
mously nominated for Governor, and Frederick ~
Vose for R. R. Commissioner. ,zTyH .Q Tz.aH
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

w Marriage is feast, where the grace is
sometimes better than the dinner.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

w Which is the oldest tree? Theelder
tree of course.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

w The man who paid bis compliments,
has not paid bis debts.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

~ At a dinner in Springfeld,a lady sent
in the following volunteer toast "Spruce old
bachelors-ecergreen' of society"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

w A pin has as much head as good
many authors, and great deal more point.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

~ 1t is less pain to learn in youth than
to be ignorant in old age.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

RAn earthquake is termed "tan spec
linen of ague'' in California. .s. -o.-.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

W A bed to sleepi in, a table to eat at, do
not constitute home. a... . r5 '.i..1
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

~ Small faults INDUCED, are little thieves
that let in greater @I =. sr
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15

wr Mick, whose dead. Fax, l dun no un-
less it's that ould gintleman laing in yam cof-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-01-15
The Colorado of the West.

Lieutenant Ives, one of those skillful and
intrepid explorers of our Typographical En-
gineers, whose labors have given so much ge-
ographical knowledge to the World, and con-
ferred so much honor upon the country, has
recently explored the Colorado of the West.
We propose to make some extracts from his
preliminary report and begin with the follow
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05
Giu9e(anrt.
VUl9FTuHrl.
xbpmas Naine= Teicr in st. Mutbpnp.

&bpmas paine= Teicr in st. @utbpnp.
Die Geturt5frier res 9rcben Vprreree rer
Treibeit. Gtcma6Yoine, murre am 49, 81.
Ycm ct MntbpnY IurnYerein rurd Mt~
Daltun1 zines 9emitbliden 8alle5 in her
rcrti9en Surnballe 9efeiert> reld,em ib H..
Iurnbruncer g. teimpbntsn unp uts
auf's &Sitlidte a>nuilrte1.
Der Bou mar siemlth belu9t unc bic
srDbte Srrnune berri6te i'm prddtis rez
cprirten Saale. 0o5 Guartett her Sc
lon9lectipn tru9 eini9e ld6ne 2ierer rcr,
UNI bic Burner unter 2eitun9 ibre5 tb1tiz
gen lurnmarts SA6remeyer ;p9cn
purd perldierene gut aufssteute pyramiz
cen ale Mufmertlamfeit her G1le orf
itb.
Nad rem Nahtei1en belt Iurner
s. Steinert etnen rem Telt entlpre9enren
&crtra9, welder ycn ben Nnmelenpen nit
lebbaften Seifau aufAenemmen murce.
9. Dsu5.
0er(elte lautet mie fpIet:
Der beutiae Sag it rer Gcturtataa
1bpnaas GAINES, uno rer 3wed I'M eres
6eltea rie 6eier rei1eltsn. - 81. Noine
lebte in Der Nerplutipns;eit Nmerifos.
Sun 2eben mar Gin emio med l~elrpller
&ompT Ae9en reliaipie uup pplitilte I'M
terrrudiin9. Setn Shlohtldmert mar
rie Uecer unc feline 6einre fiirhtcten lle>
"a 11e tie Dpllnetlderin cine6 ieltenen
Sdarftlidee, elmer idorfen Qpeie u. zines
tetBe11ren Sarcaemus mar. - Muf hem
Uelrc Der Neliaipn tetlmpfte ct zen Mterz
9louben> unp bob Die Uernunit ole ~leite,,z
rs YrinSip men 6liden 8emubtleine auf
Den Gbrpn.
Jn Ger Yclitit NOR er Elm mddtiaer
Sampe 9e9en brittilhe 6errltaft uup
ltadelte cas Yolf ruyb feline Sdriften
Sur MtmcrIuns ces Schee an. @epree
Malbin9ton> Der vie! a~efeierte 0ater unz
lerer NeputIit, ieltit CAB ibm pas 3euez
ntB> eab er mebr ais tr9enp Elm onrere6
Sn9iYiruum gum elidliden Nu69anee
ces Urelheit5z &rte9es bei9etraGen babe.
gaines Sdriften unc Ter Gtnflub Der.
tie auf bic Vemiitker oes Gclfcs oueubz
ten, telpiele en- rot rielea 3euanib fem eitz
les Spt mor. Sa, mir betrohten Jpn ols
rem Wtpr9enl teri, A%eiltioer uno pclittlber
Nrelhtlt in Nmerlfa UNI rarum ad,ten II.
ebren mir ibn, cen mutbi9en 6elren, rsi1en
lbotfroft tein Mifaelhid teuoen prer
labmen tpnnte. Mit &Irner rurf tie ct
la9en:
Wos thoten lie, Die mir i'm giee pcroDttsrn,
Nrn teneu nrd Der Nohmelt Gage irridt?
gle ltanten tell I'M Aompf unc Stu1mfamsttern
UNI hlciten treu al Iuseuo, Nsbt uuc Y1lbt.
Ios Sbidial mag les 9slcen Brult ssrltmet-
tern ;
Irh zines 5elben @iQen teuot ea ulht.
0emutbliG mag Der Nurm inn 5taute lieaen.
Yin coles Ser5 muB %fanpfen nnb ,pirp leaen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05
@urppQilhe 9(Q6ri6ten.

Gle Won cer europa" iberbrabten
yfobridten lauten nod imlnrr cer Nrt.
cob man ZEN Nusbru1 zines &rieoes it,
jtalten srtlAen Irontreid UNI 5orciniz
en- ouf cer einen, Seltretd auf Der ancern
Seite> fir iebr mabrlbeiuli9, UNI ni9t ~.
la9en, unyermeiplid balten mus. Die
%lorrinilten &ammern louten am 10. Saz
nuor erDnnet meroen uno man martete
auf rie 1bronrere re6 &Sni9s NIT dnotz
liAer Sponnung.
Nus rer Qpmbaroei mercen ol5 I6otz
laden pcer 0eriidte bic un;weireutiolten
Scrseiden elmer Nerclution oeu,elret.
Celtreid mirft Iruppen iiber Iruppen
rortbin unc miro, menn ale 0ertQriun,.
gen onoelon9t iein werren, iiter cir . a1r-
NEE oon 100000 Monn perfI,. 7nd
oicler Nrmee feblt rie s,,ourt1ohe. s;,,
til6ti9er 6slrber. 7yie @enerGle Mom~
berg uno Seneo'.It finp nod bic ein,;oen.
ot'.'' '"'''' militaril9e Il9ttateit ,uoez
'drieter. miro,
Ieberoieb miro Greili6 nur in Cores
lponeensen fran;1flder unp lorcinilder
Slatter) oerildert raB bic ur1oarilden
Solpoten> bic in Der 2%omtarpei neben,
O''ene MAIDEN, NIT Dem @clte ,u fraterz
nillren, caB ile BET mebreren @eleoenbeiten
Gen Nuf IS lebe Stalien J" erboben bdtz
ten &c. Seltit menn pas nidt mobr if.
1T bic Situotion fir Sefrei6 cine 1ebr
ernte.
Die ni6ti9fe Groee 1T @urpe Seitz
reid i'm Sale zines &riese6 allen fteben
ODER ni6t?--cie 5llis, mel6e ibm Gosz
tana> Der pabf unp Neapel leifen f5nnz
ten> fommt ni@t in 8etradt ; e6 bonpelt
ll9 UNI Die Steuuns Der @rcbmd6te. Die
i'm leBten 5ertit beeonnenen gerludc Setz
re'da, cine @erl09nun9 nit Rublanp berz
oei3ufdbren, boben teinen Grfols aebatt;
i'm @e9entbeil itebt &ublano jebt probenz
Der uno feincitliser sesen 0earei6 ra>
ais 1e;-oie Torsdnse in Montencsro, in:
Serbten uno Die chen entcedte rui016z
panltooiitil@e @erl9mSruns in &ratau
llno Beweiie Ia fir. Sn ren eraen @ta<
p1sn bes &riess plrpe f@ Rublarb auer,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05

in 5inli6t Der @%erperbnib, ces S@aoens
unp trrsGtnfibruns elmer &ir@en>M riitp>
tratiiee ssteal,ilen 5ppotriten, Die f@ benz
ftr9liden 8erufe aus %unlautern Nb1t@ten
mipmen> unp enplii9d 3u auer jsner ppprelz
iIipen 9erteserunG Smpciitirn uno Ser<
fpl9uno fubreu> melde aus cerlelben pp<
littf in rem rDmil9en uni allen aaoer1
e,lrppailden Staaten e%ntirrunsen iiro. i
98ir titten raber erntlt@ einen Gbrz
barren Gpn9reb> rie NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
unsere9tt9tett uni unterpriduns cee
Notional Goplon : SYtems in 8etra@t
III sieben unc pas Mmt Der Gaplane iberz
all, 100 Is pur4 Nutpritdt pe, &e9ierun9
beitebt> auf3ubeten> lint unS paour& bic
Jreibeit ber3ule0en, unler ei9ne6 0elc
Bios fit lol@e reli9i6le unp barmbersi9e
3wede 3u Sertpeneen> welae unier @ertlz
ien gut bei6t. -
Mui7er pielem Memoriale murcen aud
nod anpere petitipnen aus Ma0a@ulett
Newzyurf, New<S erley> penniylpanien
Tlprira, Mlabama> 1eras> @rfanfa5> Gen=
nei1ee, &entudy Soma, Suinpis> Snoiane
unp Sbio rem Gon9re6e opr9ele9t; ale
fir ben rlbmliden 3med, rem Gin1uf
pes piafentbums aui BEN Staat bel !3ei.
ten @renSen 81 iegen> unp bic Greibeit 81
mabren. Faxit.
Ne Der @aplan res uMinnelot t
NottunolzD emofraten" In 81. Yaut mirl
eriu6t> gu cppiren. Sc 1T pieles SIZE:
mortal Elm Diomant> BET leudten miro II
Den Salen ietneS @ance6, mie BET Spn:
neuitrabl in her @Qite Don Sabara.
Gs 1T rtel es Memorial Elm 4 d. t remp:
fra;ildes &prn, cas- rer uNattpnalzD Demo:
frat" Sur Gbre ieiner all9emein anerfann:
ten jeluitiiden Treibeitste trebun9en I'M
feinen Nrei6 ieinen oldubi9en 9elern ppr:
entbalten %lo1te; tenn -- aus ben
Sonotprn miro Der 8erg.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-02-05

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