davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
The CinciAlDai and Marietta
Railroad Company.

The bill for new capitalization Of
the stock in this Road aud for other
purposes, which passed the Senate
some time ago, passed the House on
yesterday. 1t was supported and op.
posed with energy aud ability. III
be constitutional and the various
mortgage and other creditors, foreign
aud domestic, and the stockholders
have by pre'arNangement adjusted the
basis for the new stock, and arranged
their equities satisfactorily, no ore
need complain at the termination OF
the matter, and the relief which the
parties and the Road may obtain from
the action Of the Legislature. We
hope the most sangune expectations
of the friends Of the measure may be
realized, and that neither the local
creditors, stockholders or any other
persons may hereafter have cause to
repent of what has been done in the
premises. In view Of the fact that
the condition Of the Marietta and
Cincinnati Road, is but a transcript
of many other bankrupt Roads in the
State, and that tho passage Of the law
in this case may induce the various
parties in other Roads to adopt the
same mode as System Of relief, we
deem it our duty to call the attention
of the stockholders in all such Roads
and the local creditors OF the same, tc
the subject, and to suggest to item
not to act prematurely or without d
proper understanding Of Their present
position, and what it would be witt
such relief as that awarded by the Law
in the case referred to. We are in
clined to believe that the stockhulders
and local creditors in all these bank.
rupt roads stand in a better condition
than they think they do, and it might
be to their advantage Ito make haste
slowly" in this business of joining in
arrangements for Legislation, which
the other parties would never seek If
it were not their interest to do 80, aHd
they could get along without it. In
this opinion we may be wruug, hut we
are quite sure that the people OF Ohio
who own stock in all such roads, OF
who have unsecured claims against
them, calMlol be worse otf than tney
have supposed themselves to be for
some time, and it might be well fol
them to occupy their present position
until after the case OF the Piqua road
now before it, is decided by the Su-
preme Court. %. StateSman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
From the London Times, Jan. 49,
A Repetition OF fhe Charge OF Bn.
Ink l;lVn

On the first Of January the Span.
iards fought their first considerable
battle in Africa. The action compri.
sed an advance from the sea coast and
a subsequent aud longer conflict in
the afternoon, ne;essitated by the gal.
liant but i'll Judged advance OF Gen.
Prim. The most remarkable feature,
however, in the occurrences of the
day was an almost exact parody on the
charge of our own Light Cavalry at
Balaklava by two squadrons of the
Spanish Princess HusSars. There
was the same bunder OF all abide.
camp, tho same too implicit cbed encs
ofthe otfcerimmediately III command,
the same useless rush up a valley
bristling with opponents, the same
bloody retreat. 1t would, of course,
be preposterous to compare the means
Of destruction at the disposal of tho
MoOrs with the well.served batterieo
and steady fire which the Russians
were able to bring into play against
the English dragons. Still, let hon
or be given where honor is due. Tho
Spanish hussars rode into their valley
Of death with as unfinchinga courage,
with as firm q determination to do
their duty, as the English cavalry in
October, 1854, and not a man came
back with q stain on his name.
They rode up to tho enemy's fire,
and even to their camp, bringing back
with them nothing but glory and the
memory of theil great deed Of arms
Two squadrons of Diego Icons hus.
sars did this. 1t was as though tho
spirit Of their gallant chief was with
them throughout that fiery ride. 1t
seems a grotesque instance Of history
reproducing itself to find that a mis-.
interpreted speech of the Spanish aid
decamp who carried the order produ-
ced similar result to that which TO-.
lowed poor Nolan'5 fatal blunder at
Balaklava. The messenger, tits said,
applied the word towards 10 tho
MoorS; by fatal error the officer in
Command Of the huSsars took the word
as intended for himself and his men,
and went off at once at their head into
the midst Of the eEemy's fire. There
were two officers killed and five
wounaed-a large proportion out Of
the two squadrons engaged" .-
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
Special Correspondence of the Plaindealer.
Northwest I'm Congress and on
COKnmiffpeG


Committees.
WASHINGTON, d, O., Feb. 13, 1850
DEAR DEALER:--lt seems to ue the
universal impression here that John
Sherman's Committee list. that he car.
risd in his pocket sixty days, was Civ,
en- to the Speaker elect and by him re.
ported. Ii the Democratic press were
loath to pass in silence the sectional,
ism OF Democratic Senate, what will
they say Of the sectionalism of the
House under the Sherman Penning.
ton ruel The Northwestern Delnoc,
racy is totally ignored. It's rumored
that an expedition is being fitted up
under the cognomen OF Census" that
may result in the discovery OF the
Northwest. Such men as McClern.
and, Cox, Laribee, Morris, Vallan1ig-
ham, Davis, Logan, and others, will,
in my opinion do themselves credit
by refusing to act in the position as
signed them. The object has been,
evidently, to dispose Of the class ol
conservative Democrats from whom
alone they feared trouble. ltis an adroit
game to place those most dreaded on
the tail end OF some such committees
as the District of Columbia delinquent
Pension list, &C., but there is an una
voidable day Of reel Eoning at hand.
On the floor the Black Republicans, Or
more properly the Fusionsts, out
number the Democrats, but it is ca
silly seen that for able and ready de.
bate, the Democrats aaye very deci-
ded preponderance. Sherman, Staun-
ton, CorwIE, Washburn and Grow,
exhaust their list, with perhaps one or
two more. On the other side, either
of those debaters is overmatched by
Cox, Cochrane, Pryor, Phelps, Branch,
Burnett, Maynard, VaIlandigham,
Bucock, MilIson, Cobb, Hindman,
SIcllleuS, IlOuSlol, LoSan' MoIllS
Montgomery, or several others. The
best Pariamentarians are On the Dem
ocratic side also. There is very little
indication on the Republican side ia
close in with either OF the above Dem
ocrats. especially among the first an.
nounc-d even Tom Corwin, ut this
time, prefers to kick his wing and
crow without hopping oyer the tencc
asata. Altogether the House is au
able body, perhaps too able for the
amount OF amiability, and the success
fuI dispatch OF business. lalf as
many members would make far bet
ter House for business or the interests
OF the country.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01

Uae says the man tOr the hour is
Edward Bates. The reasons are:
"whiIe essentially u Republican, he
has not hitherto been identified with
our party, and is not exposed to the
unjust preiudices which incessant
misrepresentation hEs against our
veteran leaders" The laborers, in
Scripture, who had done a full days
work, tho't it rather hard, that they
who had labored but an hour, should
have the same pay. What would
they have thought il only those who
had stood by idle were put op the pay
roll, whlo they were turned away
empty. because the burthen aud heat
of the day had identified them too
much with the interests OF the hus.
bandmanl How long does the Trib-
Une suppose a party eau be maintain.
ed on the principle that all who are
identified with it are disqualified for
posts OF honor or leadership Fur
thermore, We took ap MIR. Fremont
because he had not been identified
aud could not be niSrepresented; and
according to our recollection the Tifb.
Iune'S energies were exhausted in the
defensive, which finally rested on the
iaet that there were two Fremunts;
giving either OF them rather a myth
cal nature. Does the Tribune want
another unidentified candidate; and
another duplicate mythp
1t is thought by maay that the arti
cles referring to the Presidency which
appear from time to time in the Jour-
nal are from the pen OF Gov. Chase
himself, and therefore they assume an
importance that otherwise would not
attach to them. The J0urRai, if we
understand its Scriptural illustration
Qhat paper is great on Scripture)
wuuld place Mr.. Bates not among the
eleventh hour men-they received the
same pay Us those who tOiled all day
but as an idler, who has stood by
and in no wise participated in the
struggles which the Republicans have
had. He has no scars, and hence the
JomnaL would rule him out, albeit he
might come in under the scripturaI
authority to which it refers, Tor he
has done something in opposition to
the Democracy. The confession Ut
the JOurnaL that Fremont was Il hum
5ng-a "myth," is rather cool, when
We reflect how that paper labored to
impress the people OF Ohio with his
superior qualification, patriotism, in
telIlgence, integrity, craftsmanship,
aud all else necessary to make great
man out Of that "unidentifed candi,
date." Every body who knew Ere.
mont knew him to be an'adventurer
and Il scamp, which is now virtually
admitted 10y the Central Orgauo OF the
OHIO Republican Panty. lhe JOssr.
nal may have to take back all that it
has said against Fremont, since the
Republicans may in despair bc driven
on to him again at Chicago Or it
may yet have to exalt MIR. Bates,
since it is within the range OF events
that he may get the nomination.
Alas what strait oar neighbor is in,
aid 50 must remain until June 13,
1900. Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01

His vile, for numbering whom the
poisoncr Stephens was executed IN
New York, was not his only victim
Their only child, a girl of nine years,
died few days since, a victim of the
griefand shame which had preyed up.
on her since her fathers trial aud con
demnation. For some time preEi oss
TO his execution she rctHs,d to see him,
and frequehtly attested her belief in
his guilt. As soon as his sentence
was carried into effect she began to
pine away rapidly, and in short time
breathed her last.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01

GaribaIdi's wife, Miss Raymond
that was, is Di Vernon, or Gay
Spanker, and knows a good horse
when she sees the animal as we'll as
she knows a good man. She is patri.
otic, plump aud pretty, and pecuniari.
ly well situated The happy couple
passed the lune de misl at Como, the
most beautiful place 10 Italy, as Italy
is the most beautiful country in the
world. There is a difference ofnearly
thirty years between them--and We
hope it is all the difference they will
ever know.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
Adjournment OF the Legislature

The Senate on yesterday evening
agreed to the amendment of the House
to the adjourning resolution, and hence
this General Assembly will adjunrn
on the l2ah Of March, 1860. What
may be done in the brief space be.
tween this and the adjournment we
cannot imagine, but if we judge by
what has been done from the first
Monday in January until this time,
there will be but little to show for the
expenditure of. the money to detray
the cost Of the session. This fact, if
it SO turn ont, will, if we take the
opinion of the central organ of the
patty, be matter to go to the credit
OF the Legislature, as We have been
told that its chic value consists, not
in the number of bills that it passes,
Int in the numoer that it kills. The
JOwRaLsaid, few days ago, in sub
stance, that as a working body with.
out Judgment, it had merit for the
number OF bills introduced into it, bat
its chief honor consisted in the mum
Der ot those which were killed. As a
matter OfcourSe, if all were killed that
were introduced, its crown OF glory
would be full OF sheaves. 1t has
wasted about eight, and now allowed
itself a little over two weeks to do the
necessary business OF the State. fit
succeed in dong it well we shall give
it credit, but it will not likely fall to
our lot to DO Go.-O. Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01

GENERoUs.-ln one oil the towns OF
New England State, where it is the
custom Of the district school teacher to
board round," the following incident
is said to have occurred:
A year or two ago, an allotment
having been made in the usual man
ntr, tur the benefit of the sclool mis-
tress, it happened that the proportion
ot one man was just two days and d
half. The teacher sat down to dinner
on the third lay and was beginning to
eat, when the man OF the house ad.
dressed her as follows: "Madame,
suppose your boarding time is out
when YOU have eaten half dinner,
but as do not want to he mean, You
may eat, It you choose, abont as much
as usual" "
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
The Third Party

Our cotemporary the Ohio STATE
Journal is not well pleased at the
movements which arc making for tho
organization OF third party. 1t
charges that they have their origin in
the South and that none but "unscru.
pulous and designing men in the FREQ
States 'have anything to do with them,
and that they receive their princi pal
encouragement from politicians of
doubtful character" Such is the
style in which the organ of Gov.
Chase writes about men like John ].
Crittenden and his associates in this
third party movement. BY this
means the organ expects to intimi.
date the conservative men in Ohio,
who aie opposed TO the ,x;esses Of
Chase and others, and lash them into
the party harness. %. Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01

The New York Commercial, in no
ticing tie death OF it's "oldest subScri.
Der, David A. Demarest a gentleman
OF great pleasantly and eniai humor
asks: Can any journal in this coun.
try boast a subscriber for sixty-three
consecutive years, who has pail sixty
annual visits in person 20 renew his
subscription, and who in his ninety
sixth year still read the paper 2"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01

An effort is being made by the Gin
cinnatians to induce the managers to
hold the next fair of the United States
Agricultural Society uear that city
Home Nt,rs.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01

Rudio, the accomplice of Orsipi In
the attemp. on Napoleon's lie, has
lately died in the Brazils, whittier be
had retreated after his escape from
Cayenne.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
PETITION.

We, the undersigned, voters of
Wayne county, pray your honorable
b"dy to appoint day Of general fast
ing and prayer, to atone for the sins
you have committed by appropriatiug
five thousand dollars for a drunken
spree. We look upon it as a mon
strous inconsistency, after the pledges
made by most candidates prior to elec.
ton, OF retrenchment and reform
and lastly, we look upon it as i'm.
moral, and as. deserving the just
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01
indignation Of an outraged constituent
cy. W. g. MYERS,

| - W . W AZ LANO3
and 13 others.
BaUghman Tp., Wayne Co.. o.. Feb. Il. 1880.
They were finally rejected because
they were not only insulting, but con.
taiued absolute untruths.
Hills, of Medina, "spread himself"
as usual. He has not tho slightest
influence for good in this body, and
might as well be in the region of Free
Love and Cheese as in the House.
--~~~~~~>>>-->~~~>~->~-->~>-~->-
The CINCINNATI HERALD.-We re-
ceived copy Of this new literary pa
per, published by N. @. Davis & Co.,
Cincinnati, O. This paper is of the
Ledger style, and will iavorably COM
pare with the largest literary papers.
The publishers offer a gift valued at
from 25 cents to $4,000 to every sub
scfiber, to be forwarded by mail or ex-
press, at the expense ofthe publisher,
on the receipt Of the subscription
money, $500. In the list Of GiIts We
notice $1,000 in specie, 1000 Gold
Chains, $50 Geld and 1900 Silver
Watches, 500 Silk Dress Patterns, so
Sewing Machines. &c. Send and get
a good paper and valuable prize.
-~~--->~--~-,--~-->~~~~~~~~-.
PETERSON s PHILADELPHIA CoUN-
TERFEIT DETECToR AND BANK NOTE
LIST. We Lave received the Februa.
ry number Of this reliable Detector
Every person receiving money should
have it. Terms, 81 90 for the Month.
y and $500 for the Semi. Monthly
publication with copy OF Peterson's
complete Coin Book to every subscri.
Der. Address 7. b. Peterson & Broth.
ers, 3O6 ChestnutSlreet, Philadelphia.
ERRATA.-ln giving the proceed
iRgs Of the Court Of Common Pleas,
an error appeared in our last weeks
issue. In the case OF the State ofOhio
vs.. VIM. Caves, charged with stealing
an AK, the word AK" by the use OF
the wrong letter, read "ox." The err.
ror was not discovered until the edi.
ton WAS about half worked off. Also,
in the case OF Mooney vs.. Damarin,
Tarr & Co., the Judgment rendered by
the jury was Sl30, instead OF $50.
! ~-.--~---~~.>--->->1-1.
The GENEsEE FARMER. The March
number OF this sterling agricultural
Journal is received. AS usual, it is
brimIul of practical information on all
subjects interesting to the farmer and
truit.grower. Its able review of the
markets is alone worth the price OF the
paper. No farmer should be without
an agricultural paper, and we would
again commend the GeneSee Farme,
to our readers. Price only 50 cents
a year, Send the stamps to Joseph
Harris, Rochester, N. Y.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-01

U The Court of Common Plea
adjourned on Friday last, after dis
posing Of a large number of cases.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29

Scr Eurncrbau.-Der IurnerbaQ ant 9.
@%eibna9tsabenb> ctuobl aur mittelmaBi9 tart
telu9t, wa, bod ausse5ei&net bur@ elYii@e Qui.
Sebes Mitglieb bes 8ereins, 8eamte uub Mi9t-
beamtc, l@ien IS i1@ CUR beicneern Iufsate &C.
fest 5u babeu, ben @alen sesenaber bie5caueurs
in elmer @eile 3u ma&en, pie bic Singer mad
I9Dner 9umanitdt IS lpQten. Da6 f@ bel ber
ypQFaneieen 5a%ru1unie, pel@e tpabrenb bes GAM
gen Mbenes uber ber @eleQl&aft t%ualtete, bel ber
sel&idten unb enersil&en &batisteit Der rGloor-
managers, @Qes auf's Befe aunuFrte, oertebt
d& pom islba. Die iunsen uub alien 3errn tua>
rem bic @alanterie ielb(t unb ouf ben fr6bli@eu
@e1&tern Der Dameu frablte bas elIdltlieRs
2a@elu. Dea 3us Der @erfiu,uuus tennten tpi'
auf feinem Mntlise bemerfen.
Belcnters riibmli&er Grpdbuuns iinb bic Sci.
0unaen bes 8ereins btim S9auturntn tpirbis.
Da6elbe beiarantte i@ fir biesutal auf Darasl'
luna perl4iebtner Mrten gum SbsI itbr i@mieri-
aer WYramioen, aQein Is tparb pabei 70 piel 8rafi
unb glesan3 enttpidelt, ba6 bas Vublitum spu
bem 8leiBe, nit ben, Der @erein ltineu 11ebunser
pblieet, bic Ycrtbeilbaftfe Mtinuns e~ewinnsr
unubte, ,pie i9 benu aud and bic 8swuneerunE
Der i3ui9auer III bestifertent @eifaQ Ausbrad
oerl@aFte. @ir erwdbnen bel bit{tr @aesenbeit
hn6 Der 8erein nunmebr aud bte seiftsen 1ebnn'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29

0ie oeutfde Ean3fbule 1T nod INNER
Gin Vrpj.tt unt i&eint wie bic ueiiten 3u Nus
unb Grummen rer Deutl9en tn'sbelpnbere ttnse'
leitetem u~nternebmunsen aus Maneel an SPELL
nabn,e I9pn DOT Der Geburt a~baerben 3u iooea.
@ir bSren inbe6en, bag Serr 9e3a3er bic SoH~
nuns, cine eeniieenbe Mn3abl BON beutl9en S@I"
Tern in elmer @tabt, bic r,inbettns 5000 beutl@e
@inwpbner bat, ;su fnben, nod ni@t aufeeeeben-
Ct i9reibt bic bisber tunbsesebsne Sbeil~
nabmloFeteit Der D%a3wil9enfunft Der Geiertase
~ une .piro na9nen Donnerfas @tsnb, ben g.
Sanuar, einen lebten Deriu@ MAIDEN, cine beut-
f9e Gan3Runbe 3uiammensubriusen. 9e6entlta
tpiro bent unernibliden biesuaal mebr @Ympatbie
au She'll merben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29

Neujabrsperanileuneen.-@i MAIDEN
tas iunee Deutl@lanb insbeiontere, unb bas att,
pel@es aud nod germ ttituta@t, ui@t u1inber auf
bic nerl9iebenen Belu0isunsen aufmertian,. pel>
DE f9 i'm, 3u Meufabr in ct. 9aul bieten.
Da if 80. 1 infer treu5Feeler Mitbarser 9err
Gbeobor5a n1nt, in electromagnetic islpefert pirb
int erprobt etmitbliaer @eiit. ..a...-....
80. 2 tasXbeater besQeitpereins am eujabrs~
Mbenb, 1. Sauuar 1861, suuIelbf bas ~rei3ente
2u1ipiel r9umorifii@e@ tuoien" CUR MuFubruns
tcutn1t. .
SO. 3. Muft bel Germ Gran3 2anabre&t in
Sect ct. Saul, e~benfaus am Neujabrstase, 1.
Sanuar 1861. .5@1 -a54 #F. ia.-st -.-"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
$Ilfe in 3ebn ~ iamtem.
BrD1n8 Gun9e11 <SblQten.

Ole DI9lhal" U(ectctn etn9e1uDrt tn 1851, uflp
Der erlte Nrtitel Der 9lrt> ber je unter benz Namen
Qungen-S blaten Wulmonic- @afera) nad bie(eu1
0anee gebra9t muroe ale anbern 2un9eu-S tla.
auf jeoe Sblate 9cltempeltcn Namen BrYan III
%unterl6eipen.
Bryan's Qunsen<S blaten
btilen9ultenz @@nupfen> munoeseble- 5eiierfeit.
8rYan'S Qungen<S blaten
beilenGnebruitisfett, 8ronditie, Mtbembel9wtrben
Vrpan's 2un9en.S bloten
beaer 8lutlpeien, Brualdmersen.
8ryan's Qungen-S blaten
beilen entfebenoe 5dminbl uGt, 2ungentrantbeit.
8rsan's 3unsen-S blaten
beilen 3apfen. nnb Druien- Gntsunbung.
Bryan's 2ungcn-S tlaten
limb einfad an Tornt unb an9enebm AT &C. l@u,ad.
BrYan'6 Qun9en- Sblaten
9eben ni9t nur Grleidteruna, ionteru eurirea
14neQ unp erinbli9.
BrYan'S Qun0en-S blaten
rerrcn li9er Seben befriepioen.
aeine Gamilie ioate pbne cine @&adtel BON
BrYan'S 2ungen<S blaten
i'm 6aule 1ein.
Rein &eilenber 1oQte pbne einen 8orratb BON
8rYan's 2unsen-0 blatrn
in Der Sadie iein.
grsan's 2uneen-S blaten
beilen bic obisen &ranfbeiten in aebn Minuten.
8rYan's 2unsen>O blaten
fnb Gin @eesn fur aoe alalen u: &onititntipnen.
BrYon's Qungen-S blaten
lno be~(cnoers braudbar fur @anger u. STentli4e
Nebner.
Nien1aub triro iid pe;eern fir
8rYan'S Quneen-O blaten
Ganfuno5man3is Gents 5u seben.
Spb M a~Ceiuiger Gi9entbumer,
&o9eter, q. 9.
DT Sn ct. paul gum 8erfauf bel
. +. Mtller> Ste StraBe,'' ee9enlber
Sroine'S 6aue.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
NcuetoblirteS
@ctn>@ cibaft.
NjeDrI Beu5,

Smpprteur UNI @rp6z uno &lctnbancle,
DON aus leincm @cburtsprt Oabofen impOrtirttn
Neteu1aft ppn Yerlbiecenen Sabr91ngeu, ais:
Sltbofer- 1854ser 1880 per 6lalGe,
1857ger O.75 y "
~psrfauft biel elten lei Der Gallon, beim OuBenf
1lalhen pper ter ginselnen, teim S9cppen, BAL
ben @4uppen une @las in leiner
@etmifnbe, 0ritte Giraffe,
amilden Martet- u. @albinston~s Ctr
i'm 8alement Don Tren6'S Stetn9ebduoe
Desslei9en 1T bort ltets gu baben:
Nebter @@weiser uno 2~imbur9er &die
5drinse> Sarpel4en u. @orpinen.
Uerner: Mussesei9netes Y~ittsbursb al
uno pprter> unb fetne 2ifSre BON aler
Mrten.
@pwie cnbli6 MQes, mas man in elmer wpbl'
eineeriGteteu Weinitube gu fnben erwartet, eln'
59lieBli9 elmer erceQenten
&apanna=G t0arrc-
Yprfsbenees IT, MQes gut unb IN reidber Guu
pprrdtbig bel
@eprl Bens.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-12-29
8rief-

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