davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-12-13
lBOOTS 81 SHOES,
CENTS BOOTS AND SHOES. :

French calf Boots, Kip and Coarse DO, Shoes Of an
kinds Caters, Tics, Slips, Coarse Shoes. COM
plete assortment Ut everything lathe line Of Boots
and Shoes for Ladies, Gents Misses, Boys, y 'ldreu
and Babies all which will be sold at rery ioap press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

A MODEL CONFIDENCE MAS.-The editor Of the
Louisville Democrai-which, among the numer-
Gus democratic papers Of Kentucky, has the
honor Of going IL almost alone for Mr. Doug
ias-is a model confidence man. lie wears a
pair OF msgnifying spectacles superior In their
power TO Herschel's great telescope, in looking
through which, according to Richard Adams
Locke, spring violets could be seen growing
among the rocks in the moon.
Thus, this enthusiastic Louisville cotemporary
informs us that las surely as the sun shines, Con-
necticut, Maine, New Hampshire and Rhode
Island viii vote, in November for Douglass that
Tin Indiana and Illinois the triumph ofDouglas
Il certain, Notwithstanding all the efforts Of the
administration 10 give the vote of those States
TO Lincoln;" that the nomination Of Bell
and Everett ticket in Ohio renders that State
certain for Douglas and the Union;r that
Pennsylvania and New York will vote for
Douglas as certainly as the world lasts till the
day Of the election" and that though we did
think at FIRST that the election would probably
go into the House, we have no such fears now"
A few words Of plain, sober conclusions from
the state Of facts existing around us will be a
sufficient answer 10 all this ridiculous blowing.
We hUs predict that, should Mr. Douglas be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

VERY CHEAP FOR CAsH.-A Washington cor
respondent Of the Cincinnati Enquire douglas
organ) has made very remarkable discovery.
Hear him.
II IL understood that the Brcckinridgc faction has re-
ccycd f2j 600 and given 10 the INV YORK HERALD to
advocate their Bennett has, accordingly raised
the Ianccy flag The Douglas are glad OF this for
The support q Bennett has becn Cor many years fatal 10
ttose WHO received H. In 1856 he sustaaed Fremont
who only got sixteen thousand votes out Of eighty 20
thousand poIed in the city Of New York.
We suspect that Master Banks, Of the Con.
gress printing lobby firm Of Wendell, Stead
man, Banks 4 Co, is the author Of this beauti.
full invention. But If our provincial cotempo-
rary, the Cincinnati Enquirer, could he made TO
believe that there is so much money in the
world, we could convince it, with a few matter
Of fact statistics, that the NEw YoRx HERALD
could not be bought with million OF dollars.
Talk OF twenty five thousand Why, our al.
vertisements from the industrious chamber.
maids OF this city exceed that palry sum every
year. In 1856 our democratic party organs,
who live upon their little bargains and sales TO
silly politicians. disposed OF the HsRtLp Tor the
campaign at a much more respectable figure
than THE bagatclle Of twenty-five thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
Perponal IntelliRence

Hon. Tom Corwin, OF Ohio, and Hon. H. Wilson, OF
Massachusetts,, are stopping at the Aston House.
Hon J. H. B. Latrobc, Of Baltimore exGov. Hoey, OF
Connecticut Capt Holmes, OF New Orleans and Mr. Louth
II Paris among the arrivals at the ST Nicholas Hotel
yesterday.
Hon ii. W billiard. OF Alabama; Professor Harris and
lady OF Canada Major Keudrck of West Point aud r. r.
Ochltrec q, OF Texas, stopping at the Firth Avenue
Hotel
Mr.. Rae and wife, and n Tove;t Esq, Of England aud
Shipp lsl., OF Louisville KY, are stopping at the
Everett House.
Charles r. Trsub, Esq A. de Armss, Esq and A. Kobbe
Esq all of Cuba George VI Manson ESQ, and daughter
and Mrs Huguemin and family. all of Charleston, s. C. .
r. NJ Bailey, Esa and family, X G. Gleason, Esg., and
fsnly, all OF Massachusetts,. and W. r. Henry. Esi OF
Newport, r. L are stopping at The Clarendon Hotel
g. W. sampson, Esl., or rcxas; r. NJ Blshleti, Esl.,
and family Of Florida Mr. {. W. Thomas, ct the unitei
states army; George Taylor, Eg and JAMS Bro n.
Esq bosh of Canals N Hubbard, Esi o C,lun,us;
and h " French, tsl of Washington y. C., srs stop
ping al The IsfArge House.
Al the Westminster police court, Iondoa. the o,h
inst Mr. David Wemyss Jobsou again charged Nth
publishing denmAtory libel upon Sir james Ferguson,
MP. The proceedings were OF very singular cara.
TER HIS statements respecting the prosecutor ab
surd ard annoying 1, the ts degree but tao evidence
st1cs the belief thai he Is sbOring uneer eStsa
ordinary deiusiOn. he vas c1mnittci N prtsln not
being able ~ hni BAL f,r his re Appearances.
Josn n coosb u Lstof,ns ~ LpsdG " e-1~dei
booees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

continued in the field to the end of this cam
paign. be will not carry any one of the afore-
said States, nor any other State in the Union.
The contest is between Breckenridge and Lin
coin, and the several parties or factions sup
porting Bell, Douglas, Houston and Gerrit
Smith are but the odds and ends OF the balance
of power here and there, operating either for
Lincoln or Breckenridge, wilfully or ignorantly.
Let these four outside parties or factions with
draw their tickets, and we shall have fair
fight. In any event it is the very tip-top of
foolishness to talk Of electing Mr.. Douglas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
The Great Eastern.

Contrary TO expectation the closing dry OF the Great
Eastern not ssualized by large a thropg a.
has visited the ship during other days Of the week Only
about twelve thousand present. and the fact that
most Of the cxcursousts from places In the vicinity
easy OF access would indicate that the ouly the
dimnuti N the inability to TO the city and re-
turn the same day.
During the morning the ordinary routine OF affairs was
relieved by das,ardly assault by one OF the seamen
upon the nrst occr Mr. Mstchin who quietly pacing
the deck his accustomed round. The fellow, IL ap
pears, had just been discharged from twelve days in
generation for drunkenness and assault and had
board and been kindly restored to duty Ia hts
pacity OF boats wan's mate. Not satisfied with thB "a
vor however he took advan age Of the ocer when his
back turned, and dealt him blow that started both
blood and muscle Mr.. MAtchin instantly turned, and
found himself encountered by three four, when mis-
celisneous scrimmage ensued which resulted In bruised
nobs both sides.
AsAthk junc,ure several OF the police under Captain
tive daring the stay Of the Great Estcrn-nterruptc
the procccdng and the pugnacious
and conveyed TO the sta ION house, where after exAmi
nation, they were committed for trial.
Mr. Matchn Ia gentleman universally beloved by his
brother officers throughout the ship and the assault
der such aggravated circumstances naturally produced
feeling IL Indignation that made II exceedingly fortunate
for the assaant that he safely In the hands OF the
police.
at ave O'Clock she viii haul ost into the stream.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

LEGENDARY FIRES IN TExAs.-Great excite
ment has been caused in Texas and is spread
ing throughout the Southern States generally
arising out of series of conAagrations that
have taken place in portion of that State, and
that are popularity attributed to abolition in
cendiaries. When the news of these destruc-
tive fires was transmitted over the telegraph 1t
was received with considerable degree of in
credulity, and was pretty generally regarded as
political invention, resorted to for the pur-
pose of inaamiDg to a more virulent point the
passions Of the Southern people against their
Northern brethren. In election times ordinary
events are sometimes taken advantage of, and
exaggerated and distorted to suit particular
views; and ii was supposed that one or two
accidental fires in Texas were thus seized upon
to give coloring for the charge that abolition
emissaries had been sent into that region to go
duce slaves 10 apply the torch to the property
of their masters. II appears, however, that
whatever may have been the origin of these
fires whether they occurred through accident
or design-they have been very extensive, very
destructive, and remarkably coincident in point
of time and locality. We publish to-day an
extract from one Of the New Orleans papers,
giving some details on the subject, and we find
that on one day (July s. fires occurred at the
foIlou-ip0 uniptc in Tavaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

the alliance with Russia, and that devouny
wished consummation which would make tho
Rhine the boundary of France from the Alps to
the sea. Already, it is said, large majority of
the people of Belgium are painting for snnexa-
ton to the French empire. If they desire i,
who will prevent them! The plot of the Eu-
ropean drama thickens, and the clouds of war
grow thicker every hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
Reception Of the Chicago Zoaaves In ms
ladelphfa.

rntaDnPma. July -, 1850.
The Chicago zouaves arrived here this Afternoon and
received by the Washington Greys, who escovted
them through the principal streets Of the city then
jones' Hotel Immense crowds gathered the ssds-
walks TO witness the perfection Of ae's dr and march
ing and the universal sentiment that Of admiration.
President Brodhead OF the Camden Atlantic RAresd,
rendered them invitation 10 vis the seastore carly
next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
Alleged Fugitive slave Case I'm Phila-
delphia.

FfufApttIfHt, July u IBo0
James Valentine, negro drayman, arrested This
morning by Deputy Marshal jenkins the superstition that
be BENJAMIN Hurd, fugitive slave On the hearing
Was proved tnt Valentine native of New Jersey,
and has been resident here for thirty years aud the
was dismissed Valentine roughly handled whes N
was arrested and has in consequence commenced legx
proceedings against the officers There great ndivA-
ton among his frieids.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
Tn. Chicago Herald and Times.

tHfaNHv, July u ~ %.
On the Gath inst Mcssrs Sherman Price sold re Chi
cago T,me 10 Mr. C. n. Mccormick, proprietor OF shs
Chicago Herald The two papers have been ol,dsisd
and vii, appear Monday under the title of the rnes
s.s Hsyuld The entire editorial Sorcc of tho Tsncs n TO
retire from tho paper which is TO be edited by the oroe
on the Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
Preparations for the Recepsioa OF the
Prince Of Wales at HALIFAX.

HALIFAX july 70, LOU.
There are more visiters in town than cxpessed.
The city is already Overlooking No inportAns Incident
has occurred except the notification that the Prince w
land AT eleven o'clock Monday The Governor has TO
claimed Monday and Tuesday holidays but the tessxv~CA
Office will be kept open Cor the purpose OF Tor vsrdsg
messages 70 the prcss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
Markets.


Flour quiet but steady: Howard stree s. % OHIO s'd
CITY Mills IS rs wheat active, "a 20 81 1S Tor red
and 81 IS n 60 fcr white cprn stesiy, at ole $50
for white and Tie To for ycr. rrovisious active
and nrm mcts PORK $50, rume siS. Wasskey dun, at
2oHc acoIl -. 80.
ptour unchanged: on SUI srnrc. fb Is, ne~, "a 80.
wheat duh: sales Of 500 yshcs rel al 81 10 "a ~
whio, q n 81 n. Cor dali al Cos CT. mcS PORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
Five Persons Preciptsasea over Basek
River Falls and Drowned.

WA1tkTVWN, N l., July ., W.
Five persons-namely. Mrs. J. J. n Priman child,
Mrs J. J. NJ Primsn, Mrs Biansolen and Miss Ioata
Bcbaudwent the Black River Falls place. In
boat, this afternoon. All drowned ne body OF
ono Of he ladies' he hanging upon rosk beow
the falls, aud efforts arc being made reach 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

TkkHk HAuTE, Ind July d, IL
The Douglas ratification meeting here today Ne
largest political gathering since 1856 The processes
was two miles long, and is estimated that 90
people in attendance Speeches made ~ Len
tenant Governor Hammond, Hon w. b Beach and osAsrs
The utmost esshasiasm prevailed. Tonight . sraaA
torchlight procession moving through tho streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
OHIO POlistcs.

CrEvrrAso, July ., 1880.
Tue Cuyaoga county democrats held convention here
TO day. There was a full attendance. Hon. Rsabea
Wood was elected Chairman Eight Breckinridge deae-
gates chosen 10 the State Convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
wAsmNsroy. July 25. 1870.

The Progress Of ne cimps'en-rb, STATE y Mssowi-
D,ciissoa's Sac-ch, &c.
democrat, writing from 81. Paul, under date Of July
n, s.'rhc nomination OF Brcckinridge and lane
gaining t.vo, every day. Although anticipated soh
strength here they stronger than supposed
A reaction against noug,is pad tcr Brccknriis- AMI
I..ae has conmeoeci and - Far reaching ani aide.
spscsa Il - my deliberate iads thai ,bc eccCS.a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

They sold 1t out 6rst to Live Oak George Law
for cool hundred thousand, we are not mis-
taken; and then To Col Fremont for two hun
bred end fifty thousand dollars, in Mariposa
scrip. These facts are sufficient to show that
this chap, who now sells out this journal to the
Breckenridge interest for twenty-five thousand
does not understand his case at all. He has
been measuring the cash value of the HERALD
by the standard of some of the starving party
journals of Washington, or Of such provincial
towns as Cincinnati. Let him, upon basis of
10000 daily circulation, make up rough esti
mate of the advertising cash receipts of the He
RAID, and he will open his eyes to the fact that
instead of being in the political market for sale,
this journal is in condition to buy up the ma
chinery, running gear, steam power and gas
fixtures of any political party in the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
Pennsylvania Politics.

WksroasnxR, Pa, July -, leo.
An immense and enthusiastic mass conventioa cf ~
publicans was held here yesterday, aud was Addressed
by kessrs Curtin, Hickman and Campbell In the
Ing there brilliant torchlsht procession with nre
works by the Wide Awakes Of westchester PhadssAia
and neghboring towns. Speeches made by Assn.
Casey, hcLeagh, Richie, Caney and Cheesman, Of Ca
fornia the finest demonstration ever Witnessed n
this county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29


The fact of these conAagrations taking place
simultaneously, and without any accidental
cause, SO far as known, gives some degree of
plausibility to the idea that they were the work
of inceudiaries, of slaves who were melted by
abolitonists of the John Brown school, 1t is
known that the old leader of the Harper's Fer.
ry instruction had entertained notions of inau-
gurating similar movements in several of the
cotton States; and therefore there is not so
much improbablity in the supposition that
abolitionist emissaries would penetrate into
Texas as might at first appear. 1t may be
that slaves have been tempered with by
intermeddling abolitionists, and that, in their
newly acquired notions, they may have got the
idea that one mode of obtaining their freedom,
or at least Of obtaining revenge, was to inaugu-
rate an indiscriminate course Of incendiarism.
At all events, one thing appears quite Ger.
tain, that these destructive fires have occurred,
and have excited to an alarming extent the feel
ing of the people of Texas, and of the South
generally, against the abolitionism of the North
RREcxNRrDoE THE CANDIDATE FOR THE New
York DkxocRAcY.--We suspected at the time
when poor old Tammany Hall led of for Doug
las that she was little ahead of the train.
Now we think she will be convinced of it. 1t
appears that the Collector and two inspectors
of the customs at Albany, Douglas democrats,
have been superseded by three Breckenridge
democrats, and that the new Collector is the
editor Of the Breckenridge Albany organ. If
this does not raise howl in the Regency Gu
riosity shop we shall be disappointed. But
who has the right to complaint Mr.. Breckenridge
is the candidate of the administration, and such
being the case, 1t would be very foolish to sup
pose that the administration, in any way could
lend hand to the hopeless cause of Mr.. Doug
las Dean Richmond & Co. got entirely beyond
their depth at Baltimore, and they will be
drowned before Governor Dickinson Is done
with them.
TM GREAT NrfEoR FRIDAY EysSISe, JrLY 90
This phenomenon probably far out Al see by
ships between the parallels Of Is and 20 degrees N.
All who observed il requested to communicate the
fact TO Lieut. Maury National Observatory, Washington,
stating nearly they the position OF The ship the
precise time OF night and describing the path Of the
eor its bearings from the observer and lie probable al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

Illinois Cosgressisnal Kesnanatsen.
CafcAco, July -, L..
The Republican Convention for the First DISTRICT -
q, Rockford on Thursday, nominated r. wasAsurss -
Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

hmADxIrmA, July -, looo.
There was an immense torchght procossoa ofrspsb-
licans horc this evening they sersuaded Mr. Crt ~
republican candidate for Governor and thca cosa -
the railroad depot delegation who about 70 visa
New York to participate the republican meeting ssrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
NEWS FROM the NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Oar spsca. VI Washington Despatch.
WASHINGTON, July g. 1860

Our spsc,. VI Washington Despatch.
WASHINGTON, July %, 1860
rux PUBLIC rRUrSa souAssIz
The case Of IArcombe Il Eogltsh agains. Thomas n
Ford, printer 10 the House. e. X pangborn and others
was heard before Judge Merrick OF tie Circuit Court q,
Chambers this morning, motion for special nunc-
ton 10 restrain Ford from drawing money from the Urea
sury in payment of the public printing in alleged viola
ton Of his agreement with the compliments The bill
sss forth agreement OF partnership between Ford and
the compliments undsr which they 10 do the print
ing and receive eighty per cent OF the price Ths~gree
ment was accompanied with power OF attorney from
Ford to Mr. Riggs, authorizing him to draw the money
from the Treasury and pay twenty per cent to Ford
eighty per cent to LarcOmbe English This power of
made clear by respondents that Judge
herrck refused the motion for Injunction without call
ing single witness. Tho counsel employed were Oar.
Isle and Aaury for plaintiffs, and A. B. McCamont and
J. K Craig for respondents This decision reassers the
power Of Governor Ford, who will be here on Monday
morning. and with the assistance Of his legal agent
attorney Mr. Pangborn will take execute all
he work ordered with the greatest dispatch.
DRAIH or LIEUT.. RoNEr, NAVY.
The Navy Department advised OF the death OF Lieut.
Thomas Roney, on board the Sumpter, OF the African
squadron. He had been in the service eighteen years
REMOVED.
Mr.. Miller, Douglas Postmaster at Columbus, Ohio,
(Cox's distrct), has been removed, and Dr. Dawson,
Breckinridge man, has been appointed in his place
BREoxDRDGs ONO.
Hon E. J. Loveland Of Ohio, arrived here to day. and
Ia sanguine that the democracy of his State will all 70
for Breckenridge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

PALACE GARDEN, Fourteenth street.-sAcREp Cox.
CERT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

NIBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.-EauEsrRIAs PERroR
AaCEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

WINTER GARDEN, Broadway. opposite Bond street.
n DxcHALUnEAu-BELIE MADRID-rICHI RoPE fEArs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

AMUSEMENT TOMORROW EVENING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-29

NATIONAL VARIETIES. Chatham reet-swIss Cor
TAeE-sIScIrG AND DAscsG-scuooL IN An UrRoAR-LIx
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24

ter petnli@er Mntlase 10 rubis trdumte.
Nl6 man Der @tact nabe war, 19lu9 per
sanojdser ben Mantelfrasen Dietbelms
b6ber binaf> iebte ibm bic Yel;mlbe tiefer
ln's 8elt9t uno Dtetbelm panfte berli9
tir bic 9utmutbi9e @orlor9e bes eesen
Nfitleio absebdrteten 2anojdsers, Grlt
am @efananibtbore 6fnete ct Die Nusen,
uno leBt erlt mertte er, raB Der pabauf
Meoaro'S S@dferbuno ibm eefpl9t tpar ;
eer yanejd9er 16eu9te ben .6uno ;urud,
oer Oietbelm in bic Stube pes Sc efanaenz
marter6 fol9en wollte.
3met Stunoen na9 ibm fubr Der Mmtz
mann NIT Martba i'm neri9lo0enen @a=
gen na9 per MmtSitabt.
Jprtiesune folst,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
Se9aebnseS Rapite(.

2autlo5 uno reeun9slos, wetb dterz
l@neit, itano Die Men1@enma0e ami Ber9e
ptrlammelt> uno ,pie ite pom rotben @lutb>
l&ein ubersu0en tpar er19ten fe tpie ppn
etnem 3auber fef9ebannt. Seine Menz
ldenftmme waro b1rbar, aur pom Gburm
or1bnt pte Stutna< u.Sterbez @lode, Die TO-
nannte alte &atbrin, unp aus per Glamme,
bic brett unp ltiu, rpn feinem @inpe be-
we9t bo@auf idlus, tSnte Elm tauleno<
itin'mi9e6 @ebtla9en, 70 oumpf uno tief
unp wteoerum 10 9rdblt6 rS9elnb> alS
bitten bic auaocernpen 6lammenSun9en
marferlI6iitternpe Stimmen 9smpnnen,
unp iber per Glamme 9liBerte Der fauenpe
S&nee uno Yeroampfte in ieltame 9uftz
0ebiloe.
u3u 9ulie! &ettet! NettetT 16rie
Dtetbelm pom S4lttten fprineene, umas
ltebt ibr 10 mibtB pa? &ettet!"
Wte aus pem 3auberbann erlHst menz
oeten ii@ MQe plpgli@ na@ ibm uno um>
rin9tcn ibn.
1Ge 1T ni4t6 gu belfen," 1aste per
Sdmteo, >,oein 6au6 lit an allen pier
@den an9e9an9en eb' mans gewuBt bat,
uno fetn Menl9 alS ber Meparo bat Die
&lpben aus Der SpriBe ba 'raue e9enpn1z
men. 9Bir tpnnen ni6ts ma9en."
$50 1T Der Meparr ?"fraett Dietbelm.
~DaS peib tein Menl9, er bat f9
beut Dor Miemano ieben la0en> Der bat
9e1pib anAe;dnoet uno lit piellei9t i'm
5aus perbrannt; Die no 3uerit stommen
ltnc> la9en> fte bdtten Jpn 19reien oebSrt."
~&ettet !! &ettet!" ibrie Dietbelm unb
elite na9 oem '6aule, aber BON pcrtber
fam cine &a@e9efalt nit weiben 2pden
uno 5erfebten &letpern uno parf Gh auf
Dietbelm uno poute ibr erbro0eln.
uMorobrenner Mprcbrenner u trei1bte
ber alte S9dferle nit tl9dumenpen Munoe,
>,wo bait cu uein &ino $50 2. .@ieb mir
lnein &inc. Morpbrenner Mein &inp !
Wfetn 9ute5, braoe6 &inp ~ .a,.ts .
Wftt @erpalt tpurce Der raIenbe a(te
Mann Son Dittbelm lps9eriifen, ct batte
mebr ols iu9encli9e Wannesfraft unp
bielt Dietbrlm >pie NIT eiiernen Banpen
umflammert unp. 4ietbelm dcb,te lou1
auf cenn Der @&dierle bate Jpn aerapt
an cer Nrmwunpe sefaBt> une als frdseu
id tauieno f@nripenpe Spisen purd
Marf unb &no&en Gin, 70 l9merste be,
cer 8eriibrun9 cer @aterbanp Der BON
Sobne einseprebte 8if. Das 8lut ranu
Dietbelm ppn Der 6anp berab, ais er log:
9elna@t trar, er taumelte balb tefnnunas:
log umber, ober Der @etter fanp ibm all
treult4 bel. Sest b6rte man peutlid
| wcber has @ebtlaaen tam; cie S9af
im Stale, beien Gin9aueswant bereit'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-03-24
8. @. &iutpntp,t,
MbUpfQt,

ct. YouL Miuue5ota.
Gde Der Dritten II. Marttitrabe.
Da eerlelbe bic beut1@e @pra9e ipribt, empfeblt
Ct lI9 be1oneers icinen reutl1en Mitbiiraern. bic
IN etnen1 Ne9tsfaQe praftii9en 8eifanp zines
Nooctaten beoiirfen: lei Is, in irsenp eiuem
3wet9e. Dor Der Court, bei unterlu&una pou
Me@tstiteln, in Musfertieuns Don &auufbriefen>
Norteagen u. {. ~.
~ Nsterens pirb eeseben bur9 5errn @ouserueur
u. NamieY unb Spbn Ntnuacr. 65