davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01
From tie VieksSsrqA { Miss Cs,ise,.


The great diversity of opinion that seems
to have all along prevailed At Charleston.
and the bitter feeling that has undeniably
resulted from the long and heated discuss
ions with which the proceedings Of tho
Convention have been marked. render it
impossible that anything like harmony and
good feeling can be restored 80 long ss tho
present auspices continue. u. sF,-.
All the surroundings that have attended
the Convention are more than usually un-
happy. Sectional hate. moro than expan.
sive patriotism, has marked the course of
many of its most prominent members.-
Many soent there With the ,ceA-dsfnsd pur.
pose Of carrying on soar agaiust ONE man
In their unpatriotic determination to cruah
him. they have evinccd an unholy determi-
nation to destroy and blight every hope Of
the future. and every suggestion Of wisdom
1t would be well for those who impudent.
ly and arrogaatly assume to speak for .
great party party distinguished for
nothing so much as true and lofty patriot.
ism-to come home and consult with those
whom they pretend 70 represent. and lear.
from them lessons Of moderation and wis.
dom and dignity. which tho bowling dem
agogues that have crowded into Chsrlestoa
so much need. ''
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01

~ The King Of Sardinia was received
with immense enthusiasm on his visit to
Florence. 1t is stated that be will not as
sumo the title Of King Of Italy.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01
The Charleston Convention.
Fse@ tie Raleigh IN. CO. Standard

~ - >s~~,y's Wv w >'s~"sSs
Northern Democrats. of course, felt acute
ly this condition of things. fat Charleston
but they bore themselves like patriots and
gentlemen. They complained, but not Bit
terly, Of the outside pressure brought to
bear upon them. 1t had no effect ON them
but to confirm them in their devotion for
their candidate. Mr.. Douglas. They had vot-
ed for the fugitive slave law-thcy had voted
to repeal the Missouri restriction-they had
voted to annex Texas. and add thereby three
hundred thousand miles Of slave holding ter.
ritory to the Union-thcy had voted against
protective tariff laws. Of which South Carol:.-
na once complained 40 bittsrly. and ON &C.
count Of which che was s6ost 70 lsAvS tn
Upiopr,Ehsy Aad stfu89l ID II thssir
fsS Sestss 70 pfsv1nE thAenAcEmsAt ii 9xws
70 shield ana protect the fugitive slaves, and
they had recently honored one Of South
Carolina's prominent sors with the Speak.
ership Of the House of Representatives.
Under these circumstances, not TO mention
others, these gallant men deserved better
treatment than they received at the hands Of
Senth Carciinians. For our part We hays
no hesitation in saying that We will not 60
with South Carolina. or William L. Yanc.y
and his followers, in their attempts to dis
solve the Union. The star-spangled ban
ner is not yet odious in our sight, nor do
we by any means despair Of the Republic
We still have confidence in the National
Democratic party. We look to Baltimore
for confirmation of that confidence. and for
a ticket that will triumph in November
next. Meanwhile we are for the Constitu-
tion and the Union. and against all who
would trample on the one or dissolve tho
other. AS for Ysncey, We leave him to tho
tender mercies Of the Alabama Democracy
they will dispose of him.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01
Any 81 90 Ticke. with drawn Nos on i. sss;ca

Any 81 90 ticketwith drawn No. on il sta-i sas
TONED to come out at any particular place, 81
such 81. lst. 2d. Sd, any other station
in the drawing - G.
Tickets from 100 to any Prioe,
And prices paid at the above rates per dollar
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01
HODGES, DAVIS & co.'s 3
CONSOLIDATED L0I'rERIHt

Authorised BY special act of the legisahlrs, for
the benefit Of Academies and other purpoaes.
MACON, GEORGIA.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01
HAVANA PLAN. a.-
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS.
CAPITAL PRIZE rl
8 20. 7O.OO0....TickefS only a.

Halves $4-Quarters $2-Eights 81.
Prices payable in Full. acithoM Reduction
Purchasers buying 10 tickets. when the Nos end il
l, 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 8. 0, are guaranteed
prize Of SOS 90.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01
HAt a railway station. an old laav sal

~ AS I"fI"1y SV8IIOu, III OII I3Iy s6tu
to very pompous looking gentleman. who
was talking about steam communications
"Pray, sir. what is steam %
" Steam, ma'am, is. ah, steam is, All
ah J steam is-steam ~
81 knew that chap couldn't tell ye, %
said roughlooking fellow standing BY
" steam is bucket Of water in . tremsn-
dous perspirs,ion."
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01
From the Alabaxs Stste Sent;ael.

The seceding of portion of the South.
ern State from the Democratic Convention
at Charleston. aud their expressed determi-
nation to insist upon the incorporating into
the Democratic creed the doctrine of Con.
gressional action upon the subject of negroes
in Territories, and the failure of the Demo
cratic Convention to nominate . candidate
for the Presidency, brings the question to
and the South, what shall be done Shall
we, as Southern man, who desires tho
perpetuity of our present system of govern
ment. and who desires the peace. happiness
and continued prosperity to the people Of
this great country, cooperate with the Ma
tional democracy, and continue to adhere
to the principles of the Democratic party.
and go into convention at Baltimore? Or.
shall we side with the seceders. secure the
election of Black Republican President
then raise the standard of rebellion. effect
disunion. tumult and ruin. and . gradual
degeneracy of our race?
These arc Questions Of ,nnmentous impor-
tance to every Southern man! It is not an
imaginary question-it is the very question
every Southern man has to decide at once
because the question is upon US.
1t is very evident there are bold and reck.
less men in the South. acting with tho
Democratic party, who have been for years
laying plans and schemes to prccipitate
the cotton States into revolution" /" and it
is these very men who have seeded from the
Charleston Convention because the Democ.
racy refused to incorporate An impractica-
BILE issue into the platform of the party. 10
it possible the people-the great mass Of
American citizens-will stand idle and let
these reckless men plunge our country into
q state Of anarchy and ruin |? We think
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01

~ Thsrs il man in towa. n, witty
that his wife maunfactufes al tAo tb6stsf
that tho family 1ses from The crssu d h;s
Jokes. EOS
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01
THREE PLANS.
SOAGEIHNe NEuIs
CITY PLAN!
$4,000 for s1,O

T'-eS PUyuOfe UH0OW DedUc2IOH! =
EXTRA CLASS.
20 BALLors-l2 DRAwN NUMBEns,
10 be drawn in the City Of Macon. everys Non
day, Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Frids4 and
Saturday afternoons, at o'clock, during 1867
q BY this Glass, the holder of any 81 Ticke<
If the No. SO selected should be drawn, viii &sen
Titled to . prize. according to the following KS
sc III Z NJ E.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01
WILLIAM COLMAN,
rxSHIOSABLE
POOT and SHOE MAKER
MAIN STREET, VAN BUREN,
Opposite Ward d .SoAtkmayds,

Aanufsetures and keeps constantly on hand fine
aLF BOOTS, SHOES, &c All work warranted.
f:-rs from distance solicited Having been In
Bnot and Shoe business IN this city foe several
Ars he thinks is a sufficient guarantee that his
brk will give satisfaction. Fine FRENCH CALF
IiSS sad ether s'ac. always hand
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01

@ On Thursday. drove of over five
thousand sheep. bound for California. pas
sed through Fort Scott. The difficulties in
the way of such an enterprise may be sur
missed. when fifteen hundred sheep were
separated from the flock at one time, with
out the knowiedgs Of the drovers. This
occurred few miles back in the State.-
Fort Scott Democrat, 18th.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01
Mgisfellanp,

~AhoNh WAN IdE AflNG.-1L would be
difficult to find in the whole range of fiction
a more affecting incident than is contained
in the following extract from letter writ
ten by British seaman to his wife. 1t was
his first service as a soldier. he having been
sent on shore with boats crew of marines
to silence q fort and take some guns:
1--WE dispersed at q few hundred yards
distance from the beach to keep the coast
clear, while the boats crew made prizes of
the guns. The enemy had advantage of the
wood, and also knowing the country well,
and q troop of them showed in advance.
took steady aim. and fired at my man at
about sixty yards. He fell like stone. At
the same time broadside from the
went in among the trees and the enemy dis
appeared. We could scarcely tell how felt
as though l mn>t go up to him and see
whether he was dead or alive He lay quite
still. and | was more afraid Of him living
SO than when he stood facing me few min
utes before. 1t is a strange to come over
you all at once that you have killed a man
He had unbuttoned his jacket. and was
pressing his hand over the front of his
chest, where the wound was.
He breathed hard and the blood poured
from the wound and also from his month,
every breath he took. His face was white
as death, and his eyes looked SO big and
bright, rs he turned them and stared at me.
| shall never forget it. He was fine.
young fellow. not more than five and twen-
ty. went down on my knees beside him.
and my breast felt SO full as though my
ann hart would burst lie had a real En-
glish face, and did not look IIKe an euvu.,
What felt can never tell /; but If my
life could have saved his, believe should
have given it. | laid his head ON my knee
and he grasped hold of my hand and tried
to speak. but his voice was gone. l could
not tell word he said. and every time he
went to speak, the blood poured ont, so |
knew it would soon be over. I'm not asha-
med to say that was worse than he, for he
never shed tear, and couldn't help it
His eyes were closed when gun was fired
from the - to order aboard, and that
reused him. He pointed to the beach. where
the boat was just pushing off with the guns
which We had taken. aai where our marines
were waiting to man the second boat, and
then he pointed to the woods where the ene-
my was concealed. Poor fellow he little
thought how had shot him down. l was
wondering how could leave him to die,
and no one near him. when he had some-
thing like a CONFUSION for a moment. and
then his face rolled over, and without q sigh
he was gone. trust the Almighty has re
ceived his soul. laid his head gently down
upon the grass and left him. 1t seemed so
strange when looked at him for the last
time. somehow thought Of everything
had heard about the Turks and the Russians
and the rest of them. but all that seemed SO
far off and the dead man so near
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01
PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
S271,2OO.

COMBINATION PLAN!
CLASS b.
Draws every Tuesday at ii o'clock, A. n.
raptr,y
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01

paper because he could borrow one, has in
vented machine with which he can cook
his dinner by the smoke Of his neighbor's
chimney
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01

MoRMoxs ON THEIR WINDINa WAY.-On
board the steamer New World, from New
York. yesterday morning. were upward of
three hundred Mormons. who at 4 late hour
took the cars for the West, on their way to
Salt Lake City. There were few pretty
young girls in the party. but for the most
part, the women were on the wrong side
Of thirty. and in personal appearance had
nothing to boast of. The majority Of the
party were English.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01

r. Bear and forbssr.
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01

A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR FREcKLEs.-
Take q nutmeg crater and rub the skin
rub it ell off nice and clean then take q
hot iron-hot as blazes-aEd make the sur
face perfectly smooth rub thoroughly with
vitrol three time, day, or as often ss you
feel like it, AT night cover your head up
with onions The next skin will be white
and have nary frcckle.
on THEIR PILGRIMAGE.-There are i've
hundred and ninety -four Mormons at Castle
Garden. two hundred and ninety of which
will Immediately proceed to the land Of ths
saints in Utah. They landed from the Van.
derbilt yesterday. having left their homes
in the British Isles ard Germany to enjoy
the blessings of the Mormon paradise in
Salt Lake City. under the administration o.
prophet.
Elder Ross. accompanies the saints on
their pilgrimage. Il is the fourth time h
has crossed the water on . similar errand
The smigrapts are Of all ages and sizes
imaginable. They represent nearly al TIN
trades. aud look quite thrifty. Those wh<
do not go ON TO Utah Immediately will seal
employmsui in tho Stafes.---v y. Pesf.
.----....lznl.e
The Van Buren press., 1860-06-01

EoPARTNEKSHlP.
{I>HE undersigned having formed q Copartner-
.hIp under the name and style of HEARD
NlNSANT. will keep constantly on hand
Fenrrai assortment Of Dry Goods, Gro
oeriss. Shoes and Boots. d.. d.,
ID Will buy every thing in the Produce line
N- u. Heard's Old Stand, upper end of
Main Street, Van Buren,, Ark
w b. HEARD,
j. w. VINSANT.
Aug. Is. 1859 til
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
10. Aupitrl.

Drci Sabre maren nab ben te{drietez
nen Borf1uen rerRoi'en. uno cie YFanser
lit @puiiana oerape eHli9 teldiftt9t, bic
c;elee 9aby.rrtrsif fli6e Baam!rrQerernote
su teencen, unter rer bciben Miit,dasz
tonne ftancsn bic 9leDer rrauben ii, pe,,
{ta!tsn|clen Gc!rern, rie retBen 6lcden
IL lti11s S9ilft6rte 81 pfliiten, uub pas
ibnen aufaeaetene @epi6t nc9 cor Tcier<
atero ;ulammsn gu tringen. G5 mar
oerace ,libt mebr, ais fte artei:en tonn>
ten, a5er ldumsn uno reten eurften iie
au9 ni9t eiet ratei, uup feblte ibnen uur
ein tIe!ner 3btil an Der beitiutmten 6udnz
titdt, 70 bliet bic @.rafe cafiir itlten aus.
Drauben i'm Gelpe arteiteten cte MeBer.
unc ritt BET MufItbtr umber, bic rer(9ie>
renen Grupps aul iiter'pa@tn, aber UNI
ras 6errentaus berrf9te tiefe unb turd
ni9ts sef6rte @tilles Die 9erri@af,
bislt &iefa, unb ID tdtte teinem per Ne.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
@afbi,t0tp,t=6ou8.

Dritte Strase @tYeter, minn.
Dis{ss 9etel bat cine Mn;abl sen otraumiotx
3imn,srn unb btfst itsrbauet ale 8touemli&. g
sitsn einee 9auies erfer alaiIt.
9ufe Ste!lrnssn iiue tsm 1auie teisefiat.
Die 9oldaift perl6et tas uQDalbinaton, Sauss j
1es Wev'ul tshea Greita9 u. Rontaa 4Rsrae1. :
VttsE 36ytt EtleSj8fusT.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06

$50 lteAt lrlppotrtll? ?-Nuf
ecr 2anrfarte freili1 miro man rarnad
osraetl;6 lu&sn aber &ripetriQ eriitirt
bod wirtlid, ebsn 10 wie 8urtsbute.
Ma1 elmer 9fcti; in rer ,,Mooe;eituna"
1T c6 cine Me.tn nlrpioteit res 3aterodu>
t9ols5 I'M 1t>mdtiiden SheroAte Yraden@
beim, Elm tlsiusr, per5cster emit oter BE-
nsu'rnesr Warff f!edrn. Grtaut wu,ba
1rip6iriu Don psm l1nil lben 51uptmarn
3reptc, Zen Der &ailer Yrotus um ras
Sabr 278 n. ST. g. in jens @e9enpen
e;,teneet 9atts. g|ad leiner @emoblin
Iruila nannte berielbe cen neuen Srt
Srcpbpni5 Iruilla unp rarous muroe
curA sernadlali9te Nusipra6e ras ceut>
1as Iripstrill. Orr Gleden purre mebr>
u'able, une ;ulest pom pfals3rafen &up<
redt I'M Staotefriese, ;erit6rt. 9eBt ftt>
ben popOn nur nod Die Nuinen. Ni9t
tueit eason lieet ibrieens bic Mdble,
>rel9e bic @olfslaSe CUR losenannten rMl>
tenmeiternlble" ma@te, ,peil, pie mat,
|agte> bic alien @eiber barin wieber jung
eemablen warben*
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
THE
MINNESOTA STAATSZElTUNG,

Maeutcu Der ,Wtnu. @taats5ett""s' =
sI2inntlota.
9anino5 une Datc,a 81. 5srr 9erlos:
fsw- linn unp Wrcmn @pun.9 1T. 5prlter,
. Ystsr uuo Meo'st 81. 99. S@'mmsl.
81. Nrtlcns ii. 9,nniapcl's, Orts u. Snobsaue'
Carver ct Nult,
Wantato 8 ri YtaN.
St;u pa,sr uno 58a lhinatcn Gty 81. S@eHsr
0Siupna uuc Diupna @tY 81. Slider.
Weuevlain Ssr 6r1na ,. 5srbtrittet:
Nar,tault, 9tire Co., 9err @pttfriso Jledenlte'n.
9fcu- Ltier Jerr Guaeu Gbe'n.
&cab5 Q1nping, $. OuerIe.
Nsp Wina, 5err Jobu 5rietri9'
Wabaibap> @eors 5uber.
Ga Grc(Ie, 5err 5eil.
Bufalp GitY> QBisc. 81. Shi'tt|er.
5puntain City, @isc. Or. 9p0br.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
Charles $enrD,
6eutl tl6er Trteoen6rl6ter,
ct. Mntbons, Minn.
Sterc Statt.
1Nliu6 6eprait,

1uliu6 6epr9ii,
Sffentlt9e1 Nptor,
Gde ber Woelbaw- unb 6,en @tra6e, ssssnat.1
her fransVi. tatt. air9e
tmpfebn f9 leinen etut!1en M'teur9etn Sn'
Mnftrti9une uno gtglautieunS Son esr!9t!.@en
Dptumeuten uup llrfuneen, ais: Aautrriefsn,
6yyotbeteu (Deets uub NturtaageS), Mietts'
unp @e1Gafts< Gcntratten, 1e|amenten> Goa-
madptsn fir ras Snlano unb Ieut1hlane, ,oEte
,ur Yeipreuns auer in ras NptarfaA einl@!aas"'
Den Welb1Ite. looZ.lO
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
MlnnelDta<6au5,

HV'ssSSTVVV HeVV1VVT
Nantato, Gde Ycn s5ront> unb plum @trafe.
Don
Clemens &ron.
Yer NnteI3eidne'e enft bietmit ersebenfi BE
Au1msrtamtsit Res Datlfum ouf lrin pct,eius
ssrid1stes 0alhaus gum
Wfinnelptaz!6aue,
mtl9se IN 8e3u9 aui feline innere Musfattura,
prsile uuo Ssoienun9 feinem dbn!i4en Gtablilfe.
'nent i'm Ncrcpefen na9tebt.
Us tpirb belonoers barauF btugerieien, ta6 Geb
bel ttm 5auie CUTE Stalluns beFnb.t nub atle
Sorten Jutter fir Yferee une S9 i'm fets III b.
ben lint.
S9b Clemens Qrsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
ct. Suits

ct. &ult'3
oeutl&es @ait< unp 8oarb insbous
Sum @tuttQ0rter @pf,
Carer, Minn.
Der unter3eidbattt .mpHebtt pp 9siienten uuS
bietet ibnen alle Sequemli9te,ten 3u Dem uisittu
wreile.
W. 5taIun1sn aut. st. RaIk.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
Nfr. 49,
@aitb1uler unb @olpu6.

&ptel Taber,
Tprt< Strabe, 9eAcnilter eer alien
n@6neiserz6 6eimatb".
llnter;eidueter enpfstl. berm, ieinen alien
Jreuueen III Minneieta uno een, yutlitum i'm
AQsemeinsn ltin neucrUTnstes teqnem une mebn.
lid einaeri6teteS @jaf~ nnp 0ctbaus. '.''2'
8ele9enlid nfrfebrenre, wie bier an{1lf9e
mertte Dals inren in n,einsm 9aule quite 8t-
ptrttung unc Befrierienns after esre@ten @u.
iprii@e.
Cute 5taluns teFneet T9 tei nj 5auft.
Yaul Naber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06

S<prtb:Seitern=S9ptel.
Gde Der Npbert~ unp Jiinften Straeen
ct. YauL Minn.
Giefes esraumise, nit luitisen 3mn,ern .rctl-
rtrlebene une tn jerer 8e;icbuue ccriprtabel ein-
CUNT pes Yutlitums bs1tens empfoblen scn
9o Sui. 0rpB, Gi9entbumer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
Grnft uno Gber3.

% a s 1T ein2 2iec?
Q9a5 1T Elm 2tep ? SD piu Dir's ia9en:
Gin luber !6aud aus freup'eer 8ruit
Gin milccr Slang aus Suaenrta9en
Gin Na@bau alter iel'9er 2uf.
Gin @ptterrcul9, reun Beber l9aumer,
Gin freuo'aer STUFF rur9's Grrenrunp,
Gon bc!rer 2ieb' Gin iii6e6 Grdumen,
Gin &uB vpn einsm Nolenmunc.
Gin beit're5 Qrden aus BET 6crne,
Sin Sebnen, ra6 cie Brult erfuut;
Ip1 oft Elm S1leter bet Die Ste1ue
Der 3utunft abnun9suou perbiil1t.
Sin Shmer; aud wpbl aus alien @unren
Gin SeuiSer Gus bspeater 8rut;
unc eod tannit Du ausin 9e1unnen
Dur1 Saite',tjan9 unp 2iererluf. ..
limb rann miro AUDI NIT 2ieperfn9en
Bei vSd,lseriei1ea" @elo 9emadt,
Drb Iuu's fir einsn !6slo erf!insen,
Sir 0aribalpi, cann-@ut ga DIT!
(Wibel.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06

0epra 6ruber,
&Q9erbter Calm,
@ierte @trabe> binter bem ,QEinslr,r> 9ault,"
Sepen Moraen spn go ubr 2un&
"come il faut''
ct. PAUL.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06

0r. Hoieuf,
prattil9er Mr3t, @eturt6belfsr une
Sperdteur,
a.tpdbrt arsHi9en 8ei|tant fir alle 0rantbs'tea
nes n,aualsAsn unb tpeibli9sn 0el6le6!s nno
perlpriAt tsi un,i9tiBer Sebanelnns nteht nur biz
GermDaeneperbaltui0t Mrmer sN tsridtdt13en'
lrnoern aub nur nob pollfomn' nsr 9e''un9 9o-
norar su perlan9en.
Written, bei GntoinounSen nat llmFaHes" pc"
81, 90 aufwlrte.
Oinee: @de ttr Minne|ota' ane Dr'ttsn Str'
Neleena: UprtltraDe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06

.3 HI. ptlltufbtrt Saloon,
sssEa1< 2r;tte Strafe,
sp.l@en @a|btnaton- uno 6rantliu @tra6e.
ct. YouL ~-~ Minnelota.
Eieier Salun 1T auf sas Mcrernite einseri&.
tst: ''stsrt tsets @stran't> bat tets cine &usmabl
srn ansmartlsen 3e'tunsen audiesea unr semabrt
cen @alteu oas praptsol4e Wanpran,a ppn Glu6
une Yersen.
81, @abrteI1en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06

minneipta $puie,
Gde bet GUnftcn unp 28abaibawf fra6e,
5t. Yaul,
emetltt9t ie'n neu eineerittetea @altbaus beRens.
Jciience unp @epdd meroen uadb unb pom ben
8rcten gratis bef0rrert.
6armer fnccn "a CUTE Stalluusen.
Aieplaus Ycttaie1er.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
@rittcr Jabroan8.

Die ]lltnne)ota Stauts5eitun9
gds ser Dritten uno Watalbaw'
@trobe, cine Irerpc bv9,
erldeint wS@eutlih uno fotei ;ws{ DcQ.
pct 5ahr, IN 8orau6te;abluns.
Ginaelne Nummern tofen Gents.
BcSiugun0cn.
Mtouu;ren tann man su ireenb elmer 3s't ees
3abre5; opb fSilnen bic hem Nhenne'neat ooran-
aebsnpen giunn,ern ni4t na4selanet tperet".
Ncr 5ublrriptiunS< Yetrag tann IN Netsn IT,
oeup ,iul, auten 9anf einBe'Gidt wsrrtn:
ny gBcun G'sls in reaitrirt:n Bristen ns!-
loren aebt, trassn inir ben 0erult; bosb n'@t IN
unre9iitrrtsH Brit1en.
MGt M;ttbeiluns gen, @.lter ". I. 10. Nne ~
atbreNiren: .,l
saeutber s gSel, pus!'ftsrs.
MINNESOTA STAATSZElTUNG,
A WEEKLY PAPER,
published By REUTHER E. Excl;
Sr. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06

~ &"re'nbnr9er &uf.
@Qit< u1b 8parbtnobauS,
BON
Qoui8 9fida,l,
6rantlinffrabe, spii9sn ber 4en unb Stem @tr.>
ct. paul Minnclpta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
Nobre0en.

e. 6. 3irfclba6'S
GDnDttDrei Il. Ganbv<Tabru,
unp See Cream Salpom
Drittt @traSe, unterbalt DAY unb Ssn's
Drug Stpre,
st. paul, Minne(ota.
Der l1ntsr,sihasts tat (iets Scrratbis une ter
tio aui Bejfeuuna i1mmtl;ebe Mren ron Bad"
tptrs, Nusbsa fir Spa,eittnL Waae &C. 81 ben BILL
lsRsn ptsilcn an.
5tid- uuc 5ancs@ @Ganbits nerttn I'M 0rrSen
70 biui9 perfanit, tu6 Nlsnbdnc!cr I'M ganet mr91
.bun wsrccu, tei mir porsnifrt9en, ebs le anhtre'
no fautsu. :. q. 3 !rttlr %.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
MocreNen.

NQCEeitIt.
e}cbn g. @anbern. Gbarles 6. 2unc.
Ganburn $ &unb,
Mbppfaten II 1tnb st { d to-
Mnwdlte
ct. Yaul, NRinneiota.
Wratti;iren in allen Staata< <G,sri&tsn unb III
tem Der. Staaten Diifritt- -0etidt:
9atob N ain5er,
Deuti@er Mcppfat, Notar g. eanr@Ase"t'
DtRee: 5aywares> >Ylod, Ste Stra6s,
ct. paul. Minn.
2imonton s Mfa1mros,
Deut16e MopptQ ten,
Dritte StraBe,
seeenutsr Der Bant oer ptrrsn i. u. y. @'u'"s'
ct. Yaul, Ni ntlota.
s. %. @imcntcn Oscar Walmroa.
pratti,iren in aasn @taats- Geri5ten une in
benz Ser 5taaten-Deri9 ---
.. s 6. .. @ilauan.
9lcppfoten unp 9te9ts<2lnmalte,
smp1eblen {iet ibren ptreprteu peutl@in M'ttiir@
aern ais R,1tsbe!anbe uno ms Ve,tnosse 3ar
Nu5iertiaune opn lrfunteu 'c.
Oifite: lleter Xitt!e'5 Bu4s2aeen, Or''ts
StraBe, ct. Yaul.
&ar( NaiiaSaut,
Sffentli1er Notar,
te(cyat eie Mu5fsrtisuns nnb Beslaubisans o'ler
seri@tli9en Gotumente. <.,,
Btlonpere Mui,nerfiamttit tpirp tem 9fa3l@'"~
seu uus Nuflu1en bon YeFbtitsIn etw'en1et.
Sfhee in per Gam Office Der 9errtn s.: une
6. 3. @;ilFuan, 3. @,ra6e, iiter gitt|e's Su9'
Stpre
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06

Mbam 0etfer.
!6lncler in Sefen uuo @erterti9er aller
mbaliden 8le1arbeiten,
Sadipn' @traBe
api(9tn Der Oritttn Strabt uno unttsn Qantuns.
.,' c<..< 81. Yaul, ~...........
tmpreg 5 @ M;nnenltssn s @ssaseussu :s
0srtise @aarea Rets an e,nc, tiois ure gut
aearbeitet. . IL. 81. ...-.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-10-06
5obn Saeeenmnllcr'S
Dttt3burQ QQQerbier<SQlprt.

Tde ttr Oritttn unb Nrtert.@tr.
ct. paul, Minn.
E1 Sd talte fets sutee xaeertier, teli.
tate Brareies, adte Savanna @isarren, ausee-
iethneten Gmmentbaler Wne yimburler aGje, 70.
rie aneere faJte Speiien sorratbis.
Wer's ni4t slauben mill, eer fonme unb Iber-
5euse ii9. @uer 0r'unr
Jrbu aeeeumuller