davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

The PACIFIC RAuRoAD-A GEORGIA DIS
UNroN1sT IN THE SENATE.-Mr. Senator Iverson,
Of Georgia as rampant fre-eating disuniOnist
leaves all his Congressional competitors in the
shade In discussing the Pacific Railroad bill on
Thursday last he fatty gave the Union up as
bad job and pleaded no other alternative to the
South than q Southern confederacy, AMI that
too, without much further delay. He agreed
substantially with Mr.. Seward that there is san
irrepressib!e conflict" between the North and the
South on slavery and he contended that this con-
fict must go on until slavery is abolished by
Congress. or until the Union is dissolved. He
did not consider the success of Douglas in Hi
nois democratic victory, but 'only victory Of
freesoil democracy over abolition whiggeryn
''He would not turn on his heel to choose be-
tween the Wilmot proviso and squatter sove.
reignty." He believed that, in the event of Sew
ard S election as President, more than one South
ern State would take immediate steps to swing
out of the Union, and that Georgia would be
among them.
Finally, with regard to the Pacific Railroad as
be believed that the dissolution Of the Union
was near at hand he was unwilling to vote
money and lands for road which was sure to
be located outside of the South hence he wanted
the South to have a route equally with the
North, which shall aid her while in the Union,
and belong to her when out of IT,"
This is certainly very plain speaking, and if
we could accept the dissolution of the Union as
foregone conclusion, We should say that this
proposition for an equal sectional division of the
spoils of a Pacific railway in the shape of North
ern road and Southern road would be fair bust
ness transaction. But Mr.. Iverson must be either
very hot headed fanatic or q very desperate
nigger-agitating politician, or he would never
infiict upon the Senate at this particular time
such nonsense as sectional division Of the spoils
Of this Pacific Railway job, in anticipation of
dissolution Of our federal copartnership. His
speech, however, serves very forcibly to show
the political uses to which this Pacific Railway
scheme will be applied in the Senate and In the
House during this session 1t will be made the
occasion, On all sides, Of flaming speeches for
bunconbe and, as there is no chance that any
compromise of sections or parties can be arrang-
ed, either upon the route OF the plan for building
the road, the sooner the whole subject il laid
upon the table the better
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

THE Law OF LIBEL.-We are glad to learn
that Senator Brandreth has introduced a bill In
the Legislature of this State with the intention of
so far amending the law of libel as to make IL
requisite on the part Of the prosecutor to proye
that the publication complained Of was melted
by malicious motives on the part of the publish
er. As the Law stands now, publishers of import.
ant newspapers are Obliged to withhold much
valuable information from the public or run the
risk Of being subjected to all expensive suit, with
all its attendant annoyances While rs public
journalists, We would not and do not shrink from
any proper responsibility, yet We believe that we
have right, in the discharge Of our duties to the
public, to fair protection at the hands of the
law; otherwise the liberty Of the press, which il
guaranteed by the Bill of Rights, il bumbug.
If the metropolitan press is to be held liable for
republieations from country papers publ
cations referring to persons that we never heard
Of, and consequently could have no malice
against then the public must suffer by being
deprived Of information. Consequently, such q
law as Senator Brandreth proposes il equally
as important TO the reading public a. Il Is 10 the
journalists, and VIC hope il will pass,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

PRosrrcTs or AN EXTRA SrssioN.-Mr. Phelps,
Of Missouri Chairman of The House Committee
Of Ways and Means, has declared in this capa-
city, as The representative Of TIC Executive Do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

To Paper Manufacturers and Agents.
Tho proprietor Of the New YORK HERALD wants to make
arrangements for constant supply OF printing PAPER,
such the HERALD is printed upon to the amount Of
1000 to 200 per week. payable in cash at the end
Of each week. Apply Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

BURTONS NEW THEATRE, Broadway.-Anerneon-
KISS IL fuL DARK-DEsBAIuNK4Ux. Evening-Mr OVER
COAr-8AILxT DIvKRrIsEskST-oLNKR Twsr-DEsaALU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08
To Paper Manufacturers and Age,

New York, Saturday. january 8, 1859.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC Fourteenth street-IrALfAs OPx
Grand Matinee at one oclock-DoS GIOVANNI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

BROADWAY THEATRE. observation-disclosures and
EQUESTRIAN, 9YnSAsrIc AND AcRoBATic fkArs-
Clown IN 4 BARBERs SHoP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

BOWERY THEATRE. Bowerv-Six DEGHErs OF CgixE-
PocA.aos-r .s-MAGic TRuHPEr-DUhy GIRL OF GENOA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

BARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM. Broadway-After
noon-BAILET DIyERrIssEnESr-BEN Botr-HARLEouIS VII
IAGsg. Evenng-SoIprEH AND SAILOR TINKER AND TAILOR
-HAklNQuIN NMLAGER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

LAURA KEENES THEATRE, No. ga Broadwny-OrR
AMERICAN CoUsix-THE MARRIED RAKE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

wALLACKs THEATRE Broadway.-MERcuASr or w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

WOODS MINSTREL BUILDING, 56I and 500 Broadway
ETHIOPIAN soscs, DANCES. &C.-NEw YEAE CALLS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-08

MECHANICS HALL AT Broadway-BRYANTs MISsrRELs
NEGRO SosGs AND BuRlssouEs-SnYLock.
CAMPBELL MINSTREIS, IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OHARAczERIsrCs, SONGS, &o-DoUBLr BEpDED Room.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10
Free Labor and Slave Labor.

1t is well known that the entire Struggle in
respect to Kansas, from the beginning, both in
Congress and out, has been struggle between
Free Labor and Slave Labor. The whole pur-
pose of the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
was brought about solely to advance the Slave
interest and increase the limits of Slave terri
tory. domestic institutions in the Kansas
bill, meant and mean Slavery. And now,
whatever attempts may be made to blink the is
sue, the real point of difference between the
Sham Democracy and the Republicans is wheth-
er this Republic shall be held and occupied and
governed for the sole and especial benefit of the
slave-drivers and the slave-breeders, or whether
Free-Labor shall not have at least an equal
chance, in our fair and sh0nld-be free domain.
With the exception Of here and there, i mem
Der on the floor Of Congress from tho South,
who yet dares vote rs ~ tiiukp k;gis without
regard 70 slavery, every dfsisiQn pn every inn
portant question shows slayele apa Freedom
antagonistic. Homestead bills, Agricultural
College bills, Tariff bills, River and Harbor
Improvement bills--all must stand back before
this importunate question Of " niggers for the
niggerless. Every proposition to reward in
dustry, to stimulate invention, to encourage
manufactures, to promote husbandry, to &C,
knowledge handicraft, and to plant our free do
main with free homes, must yield to " nigger
for the niggerless. Buchanan, himself, tn,
very tool and shameless instrument of theSlaye
ry Propaganda, the beast that has put his necl
in the yoke to do the work of his Southern task
masters, is numerically whipped and goaded
because in his desperation he has tried to say
Pennsylvania, and baked at specific duties
The South have made up this issue. 1t is nov
Free Labor or Slave Labor !" land for the land
less, or niggers for the niggerless." Weaccep
the issue. Let them abide by it. We shall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

LOOK AFTER THE SUGAR ORCHARD.-A
man who has good "sap bush," and knows
+, how to use it, is fortunate. But we have,
within few years past, seen many grand
old grove Of sugar naples cut remorseessly
down, and made into cord-wood or saw logs,
merely from the mistaken notion that "maple" .
sugar don't pay. Now we don't believe
word Of ton agricultural lands. Ii we
had sugar busll---as we have not now, our
land not yielding naples of the right kind
we would preserve itas the apple of our eye.
We would have it well underbrushed and
clean,and laid into grass; the sun should shine
into it; the cattle should Craze, and lie down
under it in Summers and oh what times we
would have there in sugar making! wouldn't
wei
Now is the time to have wood cut and
hauled into the ''camp," all split, and nicely
piled under cover, close by the shed where
the kettles are set. Tho buckets shovld all
DO cleaned, piled and ready for use; the
"spiles," made of the cleanest of Sumach, all
sharp, and ready to drive when the s'bitt,n or
"gouge' has made the cut in the trees to re-
ceive them.
We don't believe ia "boxing" trees with
the ax. It is barbarous mode, and we have
seen many noble bush ruined in ten years
by such inhuman girdling before the trees
had really began to do their best. A we'll
managed sugar bush grows better with age,
as the sun is gradually let III upon il, and
the trees become accimated to the open at
mosphere. 30 take as good care Of it as you
would Of your apple orchard, and it will
quite as well repay your care and pains-tak-
ing OF the luxury Of Maple sugar we won't
now talk. Every housekeeper knows its
value, and It is always worth fifty per cent
more at the ''storekeepers than the "bought-
on" article. We once knew i poor man,
with large family Of children, thin and ca
daverous: but getting a chance to take a
neighboring sugar bush on shares, towards
Spring, the little barbarians all got fat a.
pigs by the time 'sugaring' was over. A
reliable, luxuriant fact is good sugar bush
WESTERN VERMoNTER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10
Close of the Thirty-Fifth Congress-.

The 35th Congress adjourned sins die, Friday
noon last. During the last hours much was
done, no doubt that ought not to have been
done, and little done that ought to have been.
Much of the detail of the closing legislation
cannot possibly be yet determined, from the
confused news dispatches received, but we ap-
prehend, when we learn accurately what was
done the last twelve hours, we shall find much
more to condemn than to praise.
4 This Congress was Democratic in botli
branches by nasApihes, large enough fafehlL
soF0fking purposes, The, organization alSsi =
Committees Of both Heuaqswer@ rlfcf6ugn
the hands Of the Admdstrafsau, 55s1ydl wcT.
sased without fairness, or SHOW Vtsfdrness, 70
aasanee and carly into execution, # possible
the| views Of the party in power. Buchanan,
linforned them frequently, what it was his wish
they sfionld do. Heat times even entreated
begged them to grant his requests. They have
failed him, however, in bis most dearly cherish
ed schemes. His two greatest projects of vio-
lenco and fraud the Lecompton bill and the
Cnba bill, were put to rather violent death
| His Bankrupt act. and the Pacific Railroad
have made no advance whatever. Specific Du-
ties, the tub to be thrown to the Pennsylvania
whale, have died q Democratic death or
rather never had II democratic life. Every
project of the Administration, that looked in
the least toward the benefit of the country al
large, has been stihed by the fre-eating friends
OF the shams in power. If it had not been
for the occasional help Buchanan has received
from some who have no friendship for him,
but have taken the bitter for the sake of the
little sweet that could be extracted from it, the
Administration would have met an gnomnious
defeat Of every proposition of any National
concern.
The greatest and best action of the session,
Mr.. Morrill's Agricultural College Bill, the
| President vetoed, and he will be likely to get
his share of execraton for the deed.
On the whole, although tho 35th Congress
have accomplished little for the good of the
Nation, they have fortunately been kept from
doing much that will positively injure the PEG.
pie. Their merit, if any, is quite negative
one, 1t is q better result than we hoped
much better than we feared
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10
Town Officers.


MONTPELIER CLERK, Adams Kellogg; Con-
stable, Erastus S. Camp; Second Constable,
Chas. Walling; Selectmen, Chas Reed, r. w.
Listers, A. w. Wilder, w. III. Caldwell, C. G..
Eastman; Treasurer, Geo. W Scott Agent,
R. r. Keith; Superintendent OF Schools, ELI.
Ballou: Commissioner of Cemetery, G. W.
Willard yg.5M
EasT MoNTPELmR.-Clerk A. D. Arms;
Constable, 2. p. Pitkin; Selectmen, James
Bennett, 0. f. Lewis, E. H. Vincent; Treas
urer and Trustee, N. c. King; Overseer, Jacob
Bennett; Listers. Geo. Davis, l. NJ. Cate,
John g. Tabor; Grand Jurors, Walter Little,
Israel Goodwin; Superintendent, T. R. Spencer;
Tax, 50 cts. on tho dollar.
BERLIN.- Clerk, Harvey Allen; Constable,
Norman d. Sawyer; Selectmen, Andrew Cum
mings, J. w. Thompson, Elijah Nye; Treas
urer and Agent, VIM. Mitchell; Overseer, A.
II. Nye; LISTERS, Truman Whipple, John E.
Hale, I. j. Gillett; Superintendent, John E.
Hale; Trustee of Surplus Fund, J. N Perrin;
Grand Juror, j. l.. Scoyille.
CALAIs.-Clerk, N. A. Chase; Constable,
w. P. Slayton; Overseer, Chester Gurnsey
Agent, A. George; Superintendent, BENZ. P.
White; Selectmen, j. V. R. Kent, III. S. Or
cult, 5. IL. Foster.
WOODBURY. A. w. Wilson; Con-
stable, Elisha Town Seectmen, S. W. Benia-
min, NJ. jackson, t. Harvey, DR.; Agent and
| Overseer, =. G. Putnam; Superintendent,
Hiram Wells.
| WATsFIELD. Clerk, r. J. Gleason; Select,
men, Erastus Parker, John Waterman, sasGe
Chapman; Constable, Ebenezer Ainsworth !.
Treasurer, R. j. Gleason ovorseer. Almon
Joslin; Agent, J. H. Hastings; Superintei-'
dent, N. w. Scott.
WoRcEsTER--Clerk, T. B. Laid Selectmen.
NJ. NJ Harris, T. w. Smith, H. d. Robbins
Treasurer, 7. B. Lqdd; 0yerseer, Thomas
4 Hutchinson Constable, A. Z. Val; Listsss,
/ al. G. Brown, G.. Staples, samuel Andrews !:
Agent, Crismon Hancock; Trustees Of Surplus
/ Fund, II. A. Hancock, II johnson. g. G. Clos
son; Superintendent, G. G. Abbott; Tax, 100
cts. on the dollar.
Canon. Clerk. Allen Perry Selectmen.
Milton Fisher, Stephen IIoyt, Alpha Webster !.
| Listers, Robert Lance, +. Il. Wilson, j
! Woodward; Constable, B. +. Scott; GRIND
Juror, Joseph IIoyt; Agent, Roswell Farr
Overseer, George Rogers; Superintendent, p
p. Ray.
pLANr1nD. Clerk and Treasurer, Marx N
i Page; Selectmen, Harrison Ketchum .Joei
I Sherhurne, John Vincent; Constable u
Christy Listers, 5. Wood, Andrew Wrjtbnnr
Il 6. II. Kenney Grand Juror, Charles T, RatsI'
dldyr; Agent and overseer, Eben Martin. 's''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

| and make profuse demonstrations OF ATTACHMENT.
He had been known to boast of his amours IN
society, aud il is said that Mr.. Buchanan, nein5
informed OF Mr.. Key s character, had made ont
his dismissal, and was only Whiting TO select
successor previous to scndlrg in the document
to the Senate, when Mr.. Key met his death.
| s. learn that after Mrs. .Sicklcs confessed
her guilt, her husband demanded Her tc return
him her wedding ring and d, sired her to write
/ to her father 10 send for her and take her III
charge. ii5r fat ser il AntiO Basidi. an Italian
music inasts'r IN New York city, whcre he has
resided a. ,ui ts.irty years ifr mother name
was Cook, and was born In New York.
A Ttlasrafl,ic despatch has tue following /
"whch Mr.. 81 kiss rscrrcd tie wriits,l
confession IRON his wifi. and directed herRbl
nd FIR h'r parents t. take her houe, he tlelets
mined tlat she sI.n,,ld not take with her tlisir
child beautiful daughter Of six y"als !; BIT
to-day be has cunsn II ii tlat the child may es
with her and r,inain until the case is determine
! ed herr.
! The wedding ring which he demanded and o'
tanned from her has caused her the greatxt
grief, and to-day be directed that it b, retarn-
cd to her.
/ Mrs Sickles comedies that her lushaHd has
done right, and stats that Mr. Key rprevedMh
Anonymous lettF % rharslay night last, Which
he showed hiler, warning tin against coftin-
uing his yisits ii Air sickts housa, calling his
attentioi to the flct that be was much older
than aIrs. Siekles and ought not To pursue her,
and assliriug lin that unless he desisted, Mr.
Slckles would detect him, and that in such an
event the epps5gnonnes would ba serious, if not
skttal, ii one 81 both Of the parties It is be-
heved thnt this letter was found upon the body
b AIr. My bsfi,rs the coroncr's inquest.
rke t'tt5er az Daniel e. Sickes has ofered4
Mr. RaI5lli ANY house Of Ills that the lat
screw i. order thai Mrs. SIckles NAV h a
n home. =
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10


it might be with him (Toombs) and then Ie
handed over the fight 10 Feesenden.
Mr. Fessenden was more deliberate. Indeod.
lie was persistently calm and provodIngly cool.
lie told To ,mbs that Republicans did not skulk
nor SILVER upon tile Cuba question, but onIv
meant hy this course to take their own time and
teach gentlemen that the Senate was to be gov.
erned IN lis own rules. and not by the derreesl
OF party CAUCUS, and that they should nermi, =
the v5ts . be taken on the bill when thew Md
said al they wished to on the subiect. md not
one moment eooner.
All this .Ime seward sat quietly in bis cl,,;,
Tbosc accustomed "a read his Thoughts an bis
s,iel. brow te was hiding lis ,rt,or,,n;,,.
Va, Il. Fnallv Le took tie aoor la ~ ~
,,s,kss ur I'D s.nstor from G.nrg;, He tnrnod
.,,,s I,.c, sme,s han towards linn With ,n;aaII
,;s II dinity AND contsm,,t Iis r [ La s,ru
,.;,;r ASIDE ,asb,J WiIsn.s orr - ,h "' NV, WV
: md t,t : rae. mr. sn sb,oI g r. ,'e way
,rgl,t RI ,;rs rbrtorie ,,,n''l.H. " ahn.ei'
,,n5 w,rd,s rb,.t ,r;c ,.tn,I, t"V,asS
ant L;n,ls af a.,r.,,,e sa;d ~ i'''eD WV u'hei
NIX ! rra h,a o"n ~ tolea nc naa
nm and bs, ,os s XIII PI s;y &c., a'or any
e sy ,,lo,y;n, ID a., ,,'
h I'M .h ~" AZ 's"oei. p'eG@ p
r. as.,,,;.;as I a Ill., ps'H'tIogS SG511,n
,arss da,Fn va" IT,, "b1, a'.uulns - .ne fiSsl.
5,aa,,a 49, Inv ~ nc Iu,se anu 'nI
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

An Agricultural Lecturer ia New York, gave
the following advice to such as have large fam
lilies of children, and still neglect to take news
paper -
Here let me add, there il no money paid out
by the farmer that pays better than that for
newspapers. They are the plutarchs of the
day, and the best school books in use, and the
only history Of the passing events. If was
looking for the town Or country where the pco-
pie are best informed, would turn to the CEN
sus to see where The greatest number of news
papers werc taken
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10
County Commissioners.

We are glad to learn that NJ. w. Terrlll,
Esq, is elected Commissioner in Iamoe Coun-
ty; Hon. John Lynde in Orange County (by
2,O majority,); Hoyt. the Temperance candi-
date, in franklin County, and W. j. Hastings
in Orleans County.
The majority for Gault in Washington Coun-
ty IL about $50, rs follows:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

Four State elections will take place this spring,
viz New Hampshire, March 8; Connecticut,
April 4; Rhode Island, April 6, and Virginia,
May &c. In each of these States Governor is
to be chosen, and also members to the next
Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

Some singular circumstances have conduced
to this happy result which may be matter for
consideration by Temperance men. In North
field the vote was largely against the Temper
ance candidate, while in Montpelier IN his fa-
vor. Several towns seem to have changed their
expressions significantly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

TERMS.--The FREEMAN is issued weekly at 8 80 pc
year, strictly in advance $500 at the years end
So 90 will pay for two years paid at the close of TIT
first year. No account allowed to run over one year un
paid No paper sent out of the State unless paid in ad
vance, commission of twenty cents each is allowed
all who interest themselves in obtaining subscrib
ers. Any obtaining five new names will receive
vii conv free
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

We notice, by advertisement in anothe, .o,
umn, that tho Bailey farm on the river bolo,u
this village, is offered for sale at auction on tbo
18th inst. to close an estate. Any one in mr.
suit of \ first rate farm every way desirable
would dowellto take a look and be on hona
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

Col. T. B. Thropc, well known -.
has become thocditor Of the New v oportsman
old editor aud proprietor. Y ueath ~
The Times IS alone n its peculiar .0h,r. .,tI
most doscrvedly popular Journal \ ! ~
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

FIaF. The gristmill, machine shon g.
getlcr with grain and flour to the yalue =, 49,
hundred dollars, belonging to Arial T0w....a
of will.amstown was destroyed by sr. on the
night of the 4th inst, Loss not stated rn.ur
ed for $1,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-10

Our Washington dispatches state that the
Pose Office Appropriation bill and the Post
Routes bill failed to become laws. The Ocean
Steamer bill was killed. The franking privi-
lege and the rate of postage remain unchanged.
The Treasury Note bill was passed, but the
Tariff bill remains for the consideration Of the
next Congress.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-23

MINNESOTA STATE GAZETTE,
Weekly Paper,
pubHshed By ,S.AML LUDIIGH,
St.Paul, Minnesota.
Price $500 per year:
Price Of advertising.
One Square, |. insertion,. $o,75,
One Square, one Month, 2,25.
One Square, three Months, 6,oo'
One Square, SIX Months, lo'oo'
One SQUARE. twelveMonths, 90.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-23
MpbreNen.
Oantel Hptrer,

Sdubler in @runpetsentbum
uno
@cneralzN9ent>
81. Vaul, Wiune1pta.
2anp pirp ssfauft une perfauft; @sloert wer>
ben eclebnt unp augelegt; Iarsn weroen be3aDlt
uup G,eleer int 9taate cpllettrt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-23

2pri3 8iictner,
2itbp9rapb>
eemv vTullex< 5ouie" gesenu ber,
ct, Yaul, Minnelpta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-23

Mecnten Der ~Minn. Staats5ettnn9'
Minnelpta.
Netpsl1lm uub Brown County ST. TcrRer,
a.. Weter uuo Ncplet GtY %. S9imms,
Gt.Intbuny II. Minniapulis, Srtb u. 3nue|"ues>
Gbaefa 81. Gber,
Garper @t. Suit,
@batopce QD. 81. Nc4>
Manfatc 8. Sato6sba9en
9th pater uub gBalbin9tun @tY G9. @9ener
Sal1ins uno Oatcta Gty g: @9mot,
Miuoua unb Winpna @tY Or. Slider.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-23

>n'i'':@ i: quite y. Dtdmaua, n.ss::
@a1imirs> "5unb 1u&bdn6ttr>
q y III. loo; Duan.frabe, Nep-gort.
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-07-23
Be0in0ungen.

Die xMinneiota @taatS5eitnne" er'
11eint jepe,l Samltag.
yrsis: 3 wei Dollars> in boltjabriser
Mbunuipsn fam man 81 irsenb elmer 3eit bes
Sabres; bod fDnnen bic bent Mbpnnen,ent poran~
oebenpen giunmern niat na6gelanot tperoen.
o Osr 5ub1criptions Betras tann in Neten it.
oeuo eiuer auten 8auf ooer, bel balbjabrisem
Mbonnement1 in ltmarten briefi@ einse-
~ WT gDeuu @elo in reeltrirten Briefen Ser<
loren aebt, traseu mir ben Derlu0 bod ni9t III
MQs Mittbsiuus sen, @elber II. I. ~. fnb gu
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Bpr Nr. 2445, ct. Yaul, MinneIcta.