davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

stated by the gentleman from Olmsted
that coming events were casting their sha-
dows before" it was proper that an investi-
eating committee should be appointed.
This was agreed to by the Senate, and
Doctors STEWART Of Ramsey, WATSON of
Freedom, VIM of Winona, and GALLOWAY
of Olmstead, were appointed that committee
enough of Doctors, in all conscience, to
create an epidemic in any country.
HE ADJoURNMENr.-Both Houses of
the Legislature have passed joint resolu-
ton, providing for an adjournment sine die,
on the first of March, at I'm. The reso-
luton originated in the Senate, but in the
House there is a motion pending to recon-
slider the vote by which it passed, so that a
majority of that body can rescind the
resolution at any time. This will be dore,
if the Senate should refuse to act upon GER
tain matters of legislation, (supposed to be
the Railroad question: hereafter to be
brought forward.
AS yet nothing has been done in either
House, looking to settlement of the Rail.
road and State Bond question. The major
ity seem afraid to touch it. The reports of
the Joint Committee have been before the
members for two weeks, bat there has been
no manifestion of desire to take them up
for consideration. The fact is, the Legis.
lature is not equal to the emergency and it
receives no assistance whatever from our
doubledealing Governor.
AMENDMENTS TO THE City CHARTER OF
ST. PAULA bill has passed both branches
of the Legislature to amend the City Char
ter of st. Paul. 1t contains some import.
ant and commendable notifications of the
existing law. The charter election is
changed from May to the first Tuesday of
April. This is designed, by means of light
vote usual at an inclement season, to accom-
plish certain partizan ends, with which our
Republican friends are doubtless familiar.
The Office of Ward Street Commissioner
is abolished and provision made for the
election of Street Commissioner for the
City at large, with salary of $500 per
annum-small enough to afford encourage
ment to plumber. The salaries of the Mayor
aud Aldermen are abolished. This is as it
should be. One Justice of the Peace and
two Constables are allowed to each Ward.
No street shall be opened or graded, unless
such improvement is petitioned for by persons
owning two thirds of the property on said
street. The city tax is not to exceed six
mills on the dollar-one mill for Ward
purposes, instead of five ; one mill to create
a sinking fund to pay the funded debt ofthe
city three mills for the current expenses of
the city and one mill to pay the interest
and principal of the floating debt. The
Council is authorized to issue bonds not to
exceed $4,000, bearing seven per cent.
interest, in order to take up the floating
bonds, and fund the debt of the city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

that, on our return, and on learning the
origin and course Of the boiling movement,
we exposed its treachery to the party, and
did whatever in US lay to sustain the regu-
lar organization, and its candidates and
that we did so at the risk, and with the re-
suit. of sundering nearly every personal and
political tie formed during our prior resi-
dence in the Territory.
We devote thus much space to per-
sonal retrospect, not, as we said above, on
account of its intrinsic importance, but for
the purpose of supplying those who are fond
of criticisipg our course with facts on which
to base their criticisms. And, beyond these,
we may be pardoned for believing that,
among the thousands over the State with
whom, as editor and readers, we enjoy Q
pleasant intercourse, there may be some who
will be glad to know the truth in regard to
charges which have been as freely, as they
have been falsely, uttered against US.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
Senator wilkinson Bound to be Motto
rious, If not IllustriOus.

We noticed few days since, that, when
the PostoAice Deficiency bill was before the
federal Senate, Democratic member, Mr..
TooMBs, of Georgia, proposed an amend
ment for the abolition of the franking
privilege. This amendment was concurred
in, as we now recollect, by the vote of
every Democratic Senator but two, and was
opposed by the vote Of every Republican
Senator but one. On the Deficiency bill
reaching the House, however, that body
refused to adopt the amendment. Where
upon the Democratic majority of the Senate
considering that an adherence to the
proposition would greatly delay the passage
OF the bill, if it would not totally defeat it +;
that, thereby, disastrous losses would &C.
crue to an army of deserving employees and
contractors and, that the same object
could be obtained by a separate bill-re-
coded from the amendment, and allowed the
Deficiency bill to become law. "A
separate bill was then framed, totally abol-
ishing the ranking privilege, and prohibit
ing, altogether, the passage of any free
matter through the mails.
Meanwhile, the course of the Republican
Senators, in opposing, as body, this project
of reform, attracted the attention of the
country, and was treated everywhere with
merited condemnation. So damaging did
this promise to become to their party,
that, on the introduction of the bill
for the abolition of the Thanking privilege,
they retraced their action, and with single
exception, voted in its favor. This excep-
ton, we are ashamed to say, was the Repub~
lican Senator from this State.
Mr.. WILKINSON evidently means to make
his mark-black or white, it seems to make
no difference, so that it is only done. Feel
ing, as he must, that he lacks the talent to
become illustrious, he falls back upon the
fact that he possesses the brass to make him
self notorious. And he is acting upon this
fact. He has done two things, both of
which are calculated to attract attention
towards him. The first was the introduce
ton of second Wilmot proviso, after the
principle had been repudiated by the coun-
try for dozen years. The second was his
vote against the abolition of the ranking
privilege, measure Of reform demanded by
the general voice of the country. A few
moves more in the same direction will be
apt to secure to WILKINSON all the notoriety
he seeks. He is, however, showing himself
to be faithful representative of the body
of men that elected him. And there may
be some merit in that, even if it is of a
lucrative cast.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
The Bill AbOlishing the Frankine
Privilege.

The following is copy of the bill, as it
passed the Senate, abolishiDg the Thanking
privilege
BE 1t enacted. &C., That all laws by which
any person or persons are authorized to send
or receive any mailable matter free of postage
be, and the same are hereby, repealed PsoUi-
ded, That this act shall not apply to any per.
son or persons to whom the franking privilege
may have been granted by name.
SEC.2. And be 1t further enacted. That this
act shall take effect from and after the fifteenth
day of April, Ammo Domini eighteen hundred
and sixty.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24

A Washington dispatch states that j.
D. CRurrENDEN, of Grow Wing, and VIM.
Fl. MOORE, Of Saltwater, have been ap.
pointed to land Offices in this State, the
former as Register, and the latter as Re.
ceiver. To what land districts the ap.
pointees are assigned, we are not informed
but guess that Mr.. CRUTTENDEN takes the
place of Mr.. OARUrHERs,re resigned, of St. Cloud
and Mr.. MOORE the desk Of Mr.. ABBOTT at
Cambridge.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-02-24
Post Once Established.

The Postmaster General has established
a postofice at Greenleaf, Meeker county, in
his State.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-27

The "rule or ruin" men, by whom the
Democratic party has been distracted for the
past two years, have nominated John T.
Breckinridse, of Kentucky, and the Volofoss
Joe Lane, of Oregon, for the Offices OF Presi'
dent and Vice President. This new effot'
of the Administration, like all former ones,
will end in contemplate fzzle. Thei'
action attracts no attention, and the whole
disgraceiul crowd Of conspirators, together
with their principles. is so small that they
could be carried in q common sized lumber
wagon. The Democratic masses are for the
regularly nominated candidate Of regular
ly called convention.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-27

'Tis DOUGLAS ana MS Men
The Democratic National Convention
closed its labtrs on Saturday last, and it is
with heartfelt pleasure and pride that we,
to-day, place the mines Of Stephen A.
Douglas and Benjamin Fitzpatrick at the
head of our columns as the candidates OF the
Democratic party for The Offices OF President
and Vice President. For their election we
shall labor earnestly and, we trust, effect
lively.
We are especially pleased with the result
Of the Convention, because, in common with
the Democracy Of Portage county, the "Llt'
tie Giant" has always been our favorIte can
didate. AS is we'll known, we have advo
Gated his views on the Territorial question
and defended his position on that exciting
topic, when every other country paper in
Northern Ohio had "bowed the knee to
Baul." We were sustained by two Demo
cratic County Conventions, and Doug las has
been fairly and honestly nominated by
regularly called and organ;z:d Nationa
Convention, and now stands US the repre-
sentative of the Democratic party OF the
Union. We certainly have cause for rejolc
log, and do so with exceeding grea, j'y /"
To our Democratic friends we would urge
the necessity of commencing work "o'0'-
Form yeur Democratic Clubs, circulate
newspapers and documents OF the rlsh
stripe, confer with your fellow Democrats
and the result will be such that those t~ls
pests of this country, Abolitionism and At
ministrationism, will be compelled to g'v'
place to doctrines more in harmony with tn
Constitution and Union.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-27
HOOPED SKIRTS,

Best Steel Springs, hoops, Sc cents, 0 hoops, 63
cents, IL hoops, n cents. Those wishing to expand
va faiP onnortunitV.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-27

POE Bro.
NEW GOODS!
PRETTY GOODS \
CHEAP GOODS!
OUR Spring stock of goods has arrived,
" and we are prepared 10 show a splendid assort-
ment OF all kinds Of goods in our line. In order to
meet the demands Of our increasing trade we have
much larger assortment than ever before, at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
splendid stock of nne chall delanes. Rich print.
ed wool delanes in all coors-very pretty for chll
dren. A nice stock OF Mourning Dress Goods, chal'
hs delaines, ginghams, jacconet muslins, brlaDts,
lawns, etc., etc. Rich organdie muslins, rich jaco.
net musIins, chintz, patent o. X colors-yery desr
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PRINTS.
chintz pattern, ouf, blue, etc-yery pretty Lawn:
AMERICAN PRINTS.
by Ihc cord. Merrimac, cocheco, Aliens, sprague,
stripes, travelling dress goods,
RICH BROCADE SILKS,
rich stripe silks rich plain black silks, rich fancy
silks. beautiful stock Of Anderson's scotch gin
hams, small plaid. Oil colors. Tho very best ging'
ham made. -
HOSIERY.
We pay particular attention to this department.
Men, boys, women, girls, misses and children, can
fad what tn ey want, by the dozen or single pair.
HOOP SKIRTS.
Cheaper nrettier and better than before offered
In thia mi We have them by the stack. We
sell first rate steel spring extension skirt, made
without sewing or clasps, with l9 hoops for rs cents
SUMNER SHAWLS.
The largest stock in the country. nice stella shawl
MANTILLAS,
Of all styles. splendid assortment Of silk lace
points, large and small sizes, from 50 to 81.
BROCHA SHAWLS,
Of all kinds. We sell an extra shawl for SO.
CASSIMERES AND CLOTHS,
nn' SUMNER PANT GOODS,
| OF every kind and price.
FANCY silks AT COST.
We are desirous of reducing large stock OF fame!
silks, and ave marked them dOwI to prime cost
peep through stock will convince any one that VI
offer bargains. -
BLEACHED g. BROWN SHEETINGS
A, 54 and 04 pillow case cotons, 40 ineh for 12tc
l2tc. That can't be beat in the State. WOmens ant
Children's
SHOES AND CATERS,
of all styles. We offer inducements In this line un
| surpassed. We are selling many styles lower thar
can be bought elsewhere. We sell u good heel boot
for 81.
PARASOLS
Of every kind from rs cents to 81. The largest stock
Of
SUN UMBRELLAS
In town, and much cheaper than usual. Linen crash
| Ipan hur nh scotch din ne rO
warp, linen spreads,
LINEN NAPKINS,
wool spreads, cotton bats, cotton twine.
Isle CLOVES,
gauntlets, womdn's and chldren's skies, all prices
An extra article OF -
KID GLOVES.
Warranted equal to Alexander's. India rubber
ROUND COMBS FOR l29 CENTS.
Warranted as good as can be bought in the State 70
BLACK SILK MITTS.
A splendid assortment. A large lot of
LADIES' COLLARS;
bought at auction, lower than cost of impnrtaon.-
We can satisfy all that they are cheaper than can
bought in the county. We have nice stock Of
CARPETlNGS q OIL CLOTHS,
which we arc selling low.
HATS & CAPS
soft, WOOL straw and palm leaf, from l2i cents NJ
SUMNER CLOTHING,
in great variety. Cheap and good. A large lot Of
BOYS LINEN COATS,
cheaper than the raw material can be bought.
Ravenna, April 25, 1860. POE Il BROTHER.
| -
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-27
Groceries, Fruits, Fish !

Brown Sugar at cents, extra Tea at so cents, good
Chewing Tobacco at 25 cents Rice at st CENTS best
SusIity ane. cut Smoking Tobacco at l9i cents, Mo
asses at SO cents Syrup at 60 cents. Coffee, Coffee
sugar Crushed Sugar, s. q. Soda, Pepper, Spt ces,
Soda Biscuit, Nutmegs, 1.-THE best that grow at cts
Der OIL Gloves at cents per quarter pound or 10
eents per pound. Everything 10 the line cheap and
FOOD. Good Raisins at cents per pound, best
kmncK Raisns at Is cents, Turkish Prunes at ii cts,
zante Currans at II cents, Figs at is cents. fresh
lemons and Oranges. Fruits very nice and fesh:-
snisndid George Bank Goldfish. Sole Leather. 5000
peunds Wool Twfne al IS cents per pound.
We have the largest and best assorted
stock we ever bought, Ibefng under obligations %
meet our constantly increasing tTadeO making ne
best stock Of goods in this section Of country. we
take extra pains in buying and feel connaent .nSs
there iS not better bought lot anywhere. we maEk
At very low pronts-our selling rates beng on may
articles less Than our competitors pay for them we
hire no 0I 900 men TO superintend our business ap
espita play second eddie 10 nobody, are on hand gu
ths time. have no house rent to pay, taxes are low
live economically and give the advantage OF all these
thin9s 10 our customers, along with many other very
heayv and favorable NemS which we have neithe
time nor space TO meeion'
Thankful for past patronage 90 Ifbelally
granted 70 rs, we hope for 2 contin uation and o.
DANIEL w. GoES h BRO.
TFHighsst price for produce.
Edinburg, April 10, $780,
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-27

s. D. Harris, Jr., arrived from Baltimore
on Monday night.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-27

On 000 POUNDS BUTTER wanted
OU,UVU for the EngliEh market at the highest
market price, sTREAToR, DAILY 90.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-27

6 E o T . S ,
Black and Fa:cy Cassimeres, Broadcloths. &c. To
turn our money often, we sell very low. Kentucky
Jeans at 90 'nts Fancy Satnetts, Farmers and Me-
chanics Cassimeres at 80 cents, fine heavy Satinets
strong Cassimeres, Farmers Twilis and Summer
Goods. Marsailles, half linen, black and blue aid
white Checks, Farmers Linen Drills, hae Linen
Drills, N. Y. Mills, Wachusetts and all heavy Cotton
AIDES, Camleteens, heavy Napkeens and fancy Check
hne Marsailles tor vestings, &c. B.ayo Spanish Lin
ems We keep all Of these and more in addition, on
which for low prices or assortment, We defy compei
tiou.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-06-27
Boots & Shoes.

Mons calf congress Caters at Is shillngs, mons
patent leather Caters at % so. Mems Kip, calf and
enameed Brogans. Mems enameled and calf OK:
ford Ties. Boys and youths kip, calf and enameled
leather congress Caters. Chidren's roans, orien:
tails, kid, enameled, brown. cheek button, goat and
copper toed Shoes and Caters. Misses lace and
heeied and spring heeled Boots. Womea 8 heeled
lace and congress and satin and lasting Callers
Lace and congress heeed and spring heeled eewed
and Callers. Good Caters well made at 50 cents q
pair: No trash. Spring heeled enameled Boots at
ii 90 per pair.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11
@tffnbnbnen Il. 9ampfbDpte.
1850. &M-s 1860.
Mi&igan Central II. @reQt
Observation-Disclosures.

3use sehen al sem GentraI-D Depot, in Qate-
@trabe, 0tieaap:
ubr50 Minutrn@. 81. Detrpit &c.
epmulptatton (9runtaa ausoeupmn,en), fTmnot
in Getrpit I'M 5 ubr Is Min. Nadmitfass an.
10 llbr As Minuten Gcrm. Cincinnati @rprea
(Srnntae aus9eucmmen) fImmt rad Snbiaua-
pills I'M . ubr Nadmittaas, rod Cincinnati nm
um I ubr Gprmittaes.
uhr Srrm. lightning @rpre6 ;(@puntaos
alla9eIrnt11sr) tcM1lnt au il, Net!r;t I'M 6 ubr 81
Minutsn Nadmittaas &uTalp I'M / lbr: MI.
tanY nm ) ubr 81 81. Modmittaaa; Netp, sprt
UNI 8 ubr ii Mtnuten 9tahmittaes unt in s..
ton I'M, 10 ubr 9iaGts.
S ubr Mahn1ittass. Nep~ yrrf unt Bo0cu
Grpreb CSrnna9 alaaenpmmen) fTn,mt an in
Detrpit I'M 7 1br IS Minuten 8prmittaas: tn
Vuhalo UNI 1 ubr so Min. Natm., in Mltaue
4 uhr 40 Min. Gprnitta9s> in Netr- Nrrf 9 u.
80 Minuten Gprm.> Brltpn 2 ubr 40 Minutsu
Nadmittags.
eubr Na&n. Cincinnati unb louisville gr~
prep (9cnnta9 aus9enpmmenl> tpmnt III Su-
eianarclis an UNI 4 ubr 40 Min., ,u Cincinnati
na 9 llbr 40 Min. @prmittass, in louisville UNI
4 ubr Na@m.
Gin Bug am Spnntas, s ubr Madm.
Die s ubr 9. 81. unb s ubr 81. ~. 3uoe
n%erbtaben su paris nit ber Buffalo unb 0ate SUI
ron N. ". tur Buffalo uuo ale Diliben puutte ;
81 &crcntc NIT Der Great Srunf &iienbabn, nab
8ineitcn, Ssbenstursb, Mcntrcal, Suebee uub
oue 'puntte in Canada 81, na6 benz uvrplibeu
Vermont, Nep- 5amlbire 1ne Maine.
3brOueb Sidets fnt III bate, in ben 5aupt.
@ilenbabn-S tfcen, &prp unb 9Selt, uus in Ser
Office ter @unpaenie, 5 Dearbrrn- 5trabe, Gbi-
cage, unb int Deput in eate- @traBe.
Ut. ". Nice, Supt't.
.. g. Sralsine. General
YaB-Mgeut III Gbicaac.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11
paltimort- unb Wbio-G i(tnbabu.
&UB@F5Ezszsz1zEsF4aDie erobe &puts no$
Ba1 bin9tpn, Baltimore, Ybtlapelpbia,
d. M~.f m.0

&4H@zEEzzsz55szRRDie sre6e @euts ne$
@aBinston, Baltimore, pbaapelpbia,
Newzyorf uno 8pitpn.
Diele sortreHlide Babn. NIT ibren Serbe1erten
tpeltli9en Gerbinbunsen, bietet ben &e,1enben cine
birette Clinic mad Baltimore, philadelphia, Stem
yorf unb Bottom. Mu9 it lie bic ein3i8e &oute>
auf melder man Dur99an9s-B iQete (Trpuat.
2idets) unb @epadnarfen (@befs) mad 80 a.
bingtpn erbalten farm. -.
Orei paKaeier< 3i9e perla0en @beeling, 3d.,
td9li1 unb (inb lit birefter 8erbinbu,gq nit alien
tpefli@en 3u9en.
No9 alien Sflt6en Stdbten:
Son Baltimore f1brt man 1celei@ pbue Mufsnt~
bait nit g 1nell3ugen mad
Ybilapelpbta, Nem<yprt unb Bpton.
sfa@ Baibinstpn eeben bon Baltimore tasli@
pier :3uee al. w.
8abreelb unb Gobrseit 70 turs wit auf ireene
elmer anbern &pnte.
NF &ei1enbe belieben ibre BiQtte pia Bbee>
ling 3u serlansen. Durdsanesfarten unb Qus<
tunft erbalt mon in ben @iienbabn-B ureaua bes
@elens.
~ Die Baltimcre- unb pbio< Gi1enbabn
1T Neilenbrn aud gang beionpers Der Natur(9Sn<
beiten pteen 3u tntpfeblen.
Sir 6ra@t mad philadelphia, Nem>yort
unp 8p1tpn,
mad pber on benz @tfen,
bat bief. Babn sroBe @ur3iet ba lie, am Obip.
fu|e 81 @beelin9, Benmopb unb partersbura
a%uslaufenb, NIT benz erc6en Neymerfe weali6er
&iienbabnen in biretter 8erbinbuns iebt.
8pn @beeline unc parfer6bure seben jeben
Sag reeelmabise Bopte mad alien 5afen Der teit-
liden Glile al.
Die Sra9tprei1e finb 70 billis,
mie auf irsenb elmer anbern &oute.
Sitter Don ir9enb einem plabs Gtli9 BON Balti.
more be5ei@ne man : n8ia Balto. u. Sbio@. st."
Maes, mas an bic Msenten bieler Babn cpnIs
nirt 1T, pirb raid belpret.
J.ra@t-Mstnten tnb: 3. MeBurnie, in
Cincinnati; g. EeHpbiQ u. &c., &ipleY, s..
s. M. Xope, MayspiQe. 8y.; s. 81. Qobmid,
portsmuutb, o.; ". Ney u. &c., Miboleport,
D.; S. 9. Gorb, Wbeelin8, 3d.; Mcles pot
ter. Bottom; 6. %. Yerpeil, Nep-yprf; B.S.
8elY> philadelphia; IS. Gnelanb, Baltimore;
Geo. Softer u. &c., GSanspiQe, Snb. s. g.
Mprebeab u. Co., QpuisniQe.
6. s. Gpr1Y1b u. So, ct. 2cuis;
{. ~. @ule, General Billet Msent.
%. prescptt @mttb,
Eranspprtmeiter; 6. s. Buller>
General. Waent be6 Nefeu9.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11
midtig fir G%inmanberer unb Rei(fnbf
iiber bic
8altp. nr6 Sbtp=Gfienhdhn.

midtig fit Ginwauberer unb Rei(fnbe
iber bic
8altp. ,tnb Sbip=G iienbabn.
Na@ alien Gbeilen res 9roben @efens.
@%r1parnib BON @elb> 3eit unb Gnt-
Neiienbe fTnnen nah Yelieten tp6blen, tpel@e
8abn lle gu beniiBen ,pinlden, bic iiber
4arferSbura uno Marietta
pber Bic iber
8en>poob> Dbeelins uno Columbus.
. DieIe 8abn lit bic ein3ise, pel9e Ginwanterer
NIT be1 9 6nell5ii9 b%efDrhert.
Diejent9en, pelte bic Baltimore unt
Obio> @ilenbabn b nuben, lteen RE &ei1e
mad Cincinnati in % @tunten auriit> mad CHI
eaeo in 5wei 1aeen unb mad ct. 2ouis in spet
3aseu.
Die Baltimpre< unb Sbip-Babni il
bic a%Qeinise, mel9e Ginpanberer nit ben @dneQ-
3ileen befproert. Die Basen lno nit eeppllterten
S1gen aut tas MQerbequemlte einseridtet.
Seeer paRasier bat 100 pfunb @epGt fret.
8incer BON 4 bis IL Sabren beaablen balben Yrets.
aineer urter 4 SABRE. iiub gang fret.
Das @epad sebt nit ben paNa8ieren unb
ten1mt nit tbnen 5u 9leider 13eit an benz Be-
ftimmuu9scrt an. Gin Sober erbGlt cine Bei6ei-
nisung uber lein @epGd bis an beu Srt ter 81
lttmmung.
Deutl9e N9enten,
bic leee surrpail4e @pra9e serteben, Gnb an ben
ner1diebenen Gtationen Der Babn entlana anae.
teut. Gintpaneerer 81 empfansen unb nit ibren1
@epad tpeiter 3u befsrbern> Elm g ortbeil, ben fsins
anbere 8abn bieet.
BUR bel onoeren &enntniBnabme.
etntpanberer unb HeiIenbe lp0ten iebr npr19.
tig lein uub ibre 8iQette nun lei ben aneel teQten
Msenten faufen, nidt BON iplden Qeuten, bic f9
per 3opf beaablen la7en> tpeber Meenten inb, md
Verantpprtlidfeit ibernebmen.
.Rz9> Mit 8ereitwiaiefeit ertbeilt Der Inter-
3ei9nete jebe Nustunft unenteelblid.
Garl S. Sillebranb,
General Meent Der Baltimore unb Sbiu.
Gilenbabn, 3bantesfra6e, Nr. 81,
Baltimore. Mb.
"a Dieie 8abn ii bic fur3ete unb biQiafe
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-02-11
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