davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01
Letter from a Distinguished Georgian.

Hon. AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT, formerly a
distinguished member of Congress from
Georgia, in letter to committee of gem
tlemen of that State, attributes the seces.
sion movement at Charleston to opposition
to DOUGLAS, and not to any difference upon
principle. He says:
The secession at Charleston was move
ment both false and fraudulent. 1t pur-
ported to be upon a principle, when it was
manifestly to defeat the nomination of
man the choice of majority of the democ>
racy. There was not one of them who, if
he could have gotten his man, would no,
have taken the Cincinnati Platform simple.
AS the matter now stands, if no further
action is taken by the convention, MIR.
Douglas is iucontestibly the choice of ma
jority OF the party, and, as such, ought to
be supported. The Democratic party con.
tains not within its ranks truer, greater,
or braver man. He has borne her banner
to victory in hundred battles.
With the great leading principle of the
Cincinnati Platform, non-intervention by
Congress with the subject of slavery in the
States and Territories and District of Co.
lumbia," be will wave it again over the
fallen cohorts of black republicans and rev.
olutionists. 1 most heartily concur, how.
ever, in the sentiment that the State ought
to be represented at Baltimore.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01
A Telling POint..The Intervention
lists North and South.

Judge DOUGLAS, in one portion of his
great speech in the Senate, contended that
Congressional Intervention would lead in
evitably to disunion. Mr.. STEPHENS, of
Georgia, takes the same view. He says if
the South demand Intervention, she must
follow that demand to its legitimate results;
therefore, as the North will most assuredly
never consent to intervene for the protection
of slavery in the Territories, the South must
either recede from the demand, after having
once made it, or dissolve the Union, and in
Southern Confederacy secure the desired
legislation. Notice with what force Judge
DOUGLAS, in few words, presents this
question:
He did not suppose the gentlemen now
advocating these the Senate caucus resolu.
tions in the Senate mean or desire disun.
ion. He acquitted every man of such
purpose, but such platform insisted upon
would lead directly to dissolution of the
Union. This platform demands congress
sional Intervention in the territories for
slavery, in certain events. In the event
that the people of the territory do not want
slavery, and will not provide by law for its
introduction and protection, Congress is to
pledge itself to pass laws to force the people
to have it. So long as the people want
slavery, they are willing to let them alone,
but when they do not want it then Con-
gress will intervene to force slavery on an
unwilling people. On the other hand, the
Republican party are also for Intervention
in certain conditions. They are for non
Intervention just so long as the people do
not want slavery, and say so, by law, but
whenever the people of the territories say,
by their legislature, that they do want
slavery, then the Republicans are for inter-
vening to deprive them of it. Each of you
is in favor of intervening for your own Sec
tiOn, and against it when nonsintervention
benefits you. There is no difference be-
tween the principle of Intervention at the
North and the South. Each asserts the
duty of Congress to force institutions on an
unwilling people, and each denies the right
of self-government to the people of terri>
tory. Each appeals to the passions, preju-
dices and ambition of its own section against
the peace and harmony of the whole coun-
try. Let this doctrine of North and South
become rallying point of two great par
ties, and there will be two sectional parties
divided by that line which separates the
free from the slaveholding States, and then
will come the irrepressible conflict of which
we have heard so much. Mr.. Douglas re-
ferred to the fact that there was bill from
the House repeating the slave code estab-
]ished in New Mexico, and side by side
with it was a resolution to repeal the pro-
hibition of slavery in Kansas.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01

and for the general interests of the Demo-
cratic party"-and therefore it was, they
pretend, that they voted against him. And
to justify this conduct--which all men att
tribute to corrupt motives-Mr. BECKER,
following the example of his great leader,
constructs and embarks another Ship.of.
State letter, for Minnesota, to answer like,
its predecessor, the double purpose of sealing
his fidelity and subservency to the spiteful
and racorous incumbent of the White House
and bis perfdy to the Democracy of the
State, who, until this event, were not ap-
prised of the real character Of this man,
who has had in bis brief political career so
much undeserved greatness thrust upon
him.
I'VE will refer more particularly hereafter,
to Mr.. BROKERS' pamphlet, which ought to
be entitled an apology for Bribery and
Corruption"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT
Congressional Intelligence.

A resolution has passed the House of
Representatives for the adjournment OF
Congress on the 18th of June. 1t was car.
ried by decisive vote-ayes l25, nays SIS.
1t is to be presumed the Senate will concur.
The House has also refused to accept the
Senate amendments to the Homestead bill,
and by vote of 1O4 to SO, has substituted
in its stead, the bill which originally passed
the House. This will go back to the Senate,
and compromise bill may be the result of
the disagreement between the two Houses.
Both branches have passed law increas-
ing the pay of officers of the navy. 1t gives
them an average increase of twenty-five per
cent. over their present salary.
The Senate appears to be approaching a
vote on JEFF DAVIS slave-code resolutions
On the 2lst, MI. TooMBs made long speech,
defending the southern seceders from the
Charleston Convention, but urged them to
return to Baltimore, with view of uniting
to beat the Republicans. Referring to the
Chicago Convention, and the slaughter of
SEWARD, Mr.. TooMBs said there was
gleam OF light coming from Chicago {:
Actaon had been devoured by his dogs"
Mr.. HAMMOND on the same day read legal
argument against Popular Sovereignty, and
Senator PUGH and JOHN P. HALE made
speeches-the former stating he would vote
for most of Mr.. DAVIS resolutions.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01
Hon. j. Travis ROsser.

A private letter from this gentlemen,
dated Richmond, Virginia, informs US that
at Baltimore, the old Dominion will be full
ly prepared to accept DOUGLAS nomination,
as the best thing for the party and the
country. DOUGLAS meetings have been
held at different points in the State, and
the friends of the Little Giant" are con-
fdent and enthusiastic. Mr.. RossER adj
dressed large Democratic meeting recent
ly at Petersburg, and he informs US, two-
thirds of his audience were DoUGLAs men.
Mr.. R0ssER will not return until after the
Baltimore Convention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01
U. s. Deputy Marshals.

Hon. WIN. B. GERE, U. S. Marshal for
the State of Minnesota, has appointed the
following Deputies for the purpose of taking
the census. The deputies commence their
labors on the first Of June:
Houston County, D. l.. Buell. and J. C. Day.
Fillmore, Chas. Colony and J. R. Jones.
Mower, Z. w. Ford.
Freeborn, E. c. Stacey.
Blue Earth, Martin, jackson, Mobiles and Pipe
Stone, E. D. Bruner
Faribault, George B. Kingsley.
Brown, Cottonwood, Murray and Rock, Fran.
els Baasen.
Waseca. C. O. Morton.
Steele, w. R. Kenyon.
Dodge, ID. p. WhallOn.
Olmsted. Henry c. Gere and Henry Woodard.
Winona, William Dill and E. D. Williams.
Goodhue, Norris Hobart and VIM. P. Tanner.
Rice, N. Paquire and A. H. Bulls.
LIE Sueur, VIM. Smith.
Scott, George Bradley.
Dakota, c. ". Nash and D. w. C. Dunwell.
Washington, F. w. Noyes.
Ramsey, John NJ. Lamb.
Hennepin, W. NJ. Lashells and John Wagner.
Carver, Enoch Holmes.
Sibley, P. G. Bray.
NicOllet, Thomas Cowan.
Mcleod, Lawrence Gillick.
Wright. Edwin q. Smith.
Meeker, Monongalia and Kandyohi, j. F.
Riggs.
SIearns, G. Grandelmyer.
Anoka and Isanti, H. S. Tickner.
Sherburne, Henry Braise.
Chisago and Pine, E. H. Wood.
Buchanan, Carlton, ST. Louis and Lake, VIM.
NettletOn.
Benton, Taylor Dudley.
Pembna Pope, Breckinridge, Toombs
Douglas, Otter Tail and Tod, Oscar Taylor.
Morrison, Crow Wing, Cass and Itasca, Peter
Roy.
Monroe, Kenebeck, Mile Lac and Akin, j.
l.. Cater.
Renville, Davis and Pierce, Nathanl Brown.
Wabashaw, W. B. Lutz and H. C. Simpson.
Manomin. Benjamin Brown.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01

POSTMASTER FOWLER AT CHARLESTON
The Albany Atlas, in reply to the Tribune,
says that "no one at Charleston was 80
strenuous in opposition to DOUGLAS as Mr..
FOWLER. He was earnest, excited, inde-
fatigable; and for the first time in his life,
not only separated himself from close politi>
Cal friends in his action, but estranged them,
personally, by the inveteracy of his oppo>
sition. We speak of this not in order to
disclaim political colleague in misfortune,
but to correct misstatement of so obvious
a character that every delegate from this
State to Charleston will bear testimony
with us against it"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01

ADAH IsAACs MENKEN HEENAN appears
in the newspapers again in defence of her
JOHN, the Boy of Benecia. The editor of
the Washington States called JOHN an "ob>
scure and illiterate American" which A. L.
NJ. pronounces untrue, and says " So far
from being 'illiterate,' he is possessed of a
thorough English education, as his late po-
sition in the United States Custom House
is ample proof, besides being well read in
modern literature, and acquainted with the
Spanish language.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01
Congressional Caucus Recommends
ton q Fizzle.

The attempt to get the Southern Demo-
cratic members of Congress to unite in a
manifesto, sustaining the disunionist sece'
ders from the Charleston Convention, and
urging them to resume seats in that body
when it reassembles at Baltimore, has proved
a failure. There are sixty-six Democratic
members of the House from the slave States
and twenty-eight Democratic Senators. Of
this number only eighteen members and
Senators signed the document. Their
names are as follows: R. w. johnson, A.
Iverson, John Slidell, jeff Davis, L. Q. G.
Lamar, Martin Crawford, Peter E. Love,
John J. Jones, James jackson, John w.
Underwood, NJ. 81. Garrett, R. Toombs, w.
K. Sebastian, R. NJ. T. Hunter, j. M.
Mason, J. P. Benjamin, Lucius j. Gartrell,
J. H. Riagan, and Thomas G. Davidson.
1t will be observed that in Virginia, which
has fourteen Democratic Senators and men,
bers, only HUNTER, MASON and GARRETT
signed it! Not a member of Congress
signed it in North Carolina, South Carroll
ma, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Maryland and Delaware Only tsoo
of the seven Senators and Representatives
from Mississippi signed it
We do not believe the Seceders will be
admitted to seats in the Baltimore Conven>
ton. The fresh delegates, elected under the
resolution of the Convention, will be enti>
tied to seats, and they can not be refused
admission, without breach of good faith.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01

GEORGIA ALL RIGHT.-Such men as HER
scHhL V. JOHNSON, AUGUSTUS R. WRIGHT,
Judge WARNER and Judge NEsB1r have
come out boldly in Georgia against the Sc
ceders. ALEXANDER 81. STEVENS had spoken
before. Georgia will send a new delegation
to Baltimore, and STEVENS will head the
delegation. Alabama is coming bravely
to the rescue also. Her true Democracy
will be full armed for the fight by the first
of June. and there, too, the secessionists
will 90 under.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01

New Posr OFFIcEs.-New post Offices
have been established, in this State, at Ha-
eel Prairie, Fillmore county, Spring Greek,
Goodhue county, and Industriana, Henne>
pin county. The post Office of West Troy,
LIE Sueur county, has been discontinued.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01

AMONGST the passengers by the Europa,
which arrived at Boston on the 18th, was
the PRINCE DE Jo1NvILLE, travelling incog.
He is going to Canada on fishing excur.
sion.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01

The Ohio Democratic State Committee
have changed the time of holding the State
Convention from the Oath inst. to July 4th.
The postponement is undoubtedly on ac>
count of the coming Baltimore Convention,
although no reason is assigned.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01

JUDGE DIXON, of Wisconsin, who was
recently elected Judge of the Supreme Court
of that State, on the Democratic ticket, has
come out openly for DOUGLAS.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1860-06-01
Hannibal Hamliu.

Hon. HANNIBAL HAMLIN was born in
Paris, Oxford County, Maine, on the 9th
of August, 1909. In 1880 he was elected
to the State Legislature, acting as Speaker
of the House, during the last three of the four
years which he was member of that body.
He held seat in the House of Representa-
tives at Washington during the twenty
eighth and twenty ninth sessions of Congress,
and in 1847 was again chosen member OF
the lower House in the State Legislature.
In l848 be was sent back to Washington,
this time as Senator, to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the decease of Hon. JOHN
FAIRFIELD. Having served for four years,
the balance of Mr.. FA1RF1ELD's term, he
was reelected for six years on July 25, 1851.
On January 7, 1857, Mr.. HAML1N was
elected Governor of bis native state, and
stepped from his position in the Senate to
this Office, resigning his seat at Washington
and taking that at Augusta on the seme
udy. 1uiS uCW UulCC uC uClu lC6o tu0u IWO
months, for on January l6, he was re-elect-
ed to the United States Senate, and on
February. 10th resigned the Gubernatorial
chair to return to Washington. Mr. HAM
LIN is now on the Committees of the Senate
on Commerce and the District of Columbia.
PREPARING FOR THE CoNvENTIoN.-Asa an
extraordinary influx of Western Delegates
and visitors is expected at the Baltimore
Convention in June, the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company contemplate ar
rangements by which, with special trains
at convenient hours, with cheap round~trip
tickets, the entire hotel accommodations of
Washington can be brought in full requisi-
tion in addition to the very extended provis-
ion now making by the numerous excellent
hotels in Baltimore.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-11
N%euetabltrte6
@cin> @eibGft.
Mpnrn 8pn3.

SNu*S ~N>NOI
Smpprteur UNI @rpbz uno &letnbaroler
bon aus 1eiuem @eturtsprt Slbofen tmporttrteml
Netenlaft BON Yerl6iepenen Sabrsansen> ais:
SRbpfsr- 1954ser 5000 per Glai9e,
19579er O.75 y n
18599er 100 n.
~berfouft bielelten bel Der @aQpn> beim Oubeno
S5lalden uper ter ginselnen, beim @doppen, BAL
ben 5doppeu uno 0las in letner
@etuitmbc, Sritte 9trafe,
awi1aen Martet- II, @aibineton- Ctr,
int Balement Don Tren@'S Steinsebauoe.
DeasleiGsn 1T bort itsts gu baben:
Me6ter @6meiser unp ~2imturser &ale>
Syringe, SarpeQen ". Gardiner.
Jerner: %glusseeidnetss y ittsbureb ale
unp Wprter, unb feline 2ifSre Son alien
Qlrten.
6owie eubli6 M0es, tpaS man IN elmer ppDl-
einaeridteten Weiultube 5u fnoe1 %er,partet> el1'
@9lieBliG elmer ercslenten
6aDanna= Gtearrc.
@ortebenoes 1T Nass gut nnp in rsi@sr 5uas
1urratbig bel
@epra Ben3.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-11
Ole 6urfeu;eit bot uns auBer ben, beliaiS,

Die @urfen;eit bat uns auber benz beli3iS>
len @urtenialat aud bas sepSbnli9e eel@madlole
8eie1en: rStiQe i3eitcn" eebradt> uno es eitt
MUIR tpeniee @el@afsplabe Der Statt, in tenen
BON ben leBtern ni&t III { ) + oorbanoen 1T als &C.
mug. @ei Snserlol unb 60. inte0en merit mani
ni@t, baB bic @urtenseit hrs Qanb eetonmen,
oenn furtmabreno fol9t bier cine @aarenlenbuns
Der aneern, unb ben san5en Sag tperben bic auf-
merfiamea &lerts Der 9anblune oon@ daulufietn
unb &aufern lit @tbem erbalten; bas MAIDEN biz
biQtoen preiie unb bic CUTE Muswabl!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-11
,tnb @bube
btQi9er 1lS je' 5uppr!
e. -. Softer

KY. VD1tef
betommt jebt lit benz ebental. 2otale BON 6. 6.
9ustlun, eines Der erS6ten Eager Bon @tiefeln
uno @@uben, bic nod ie auf uniern Marft &C.
bradt wurhen, unb 1tadt lt9 perbintli9, 70 biQie
alS irgenb Elm anberes 6aus in Der @tabt ~ ner-
t%aufen. Mein 2ager tefebt aus ben n%euefen
Nuaern Der 5erren- unb Damen-, Map9en>,
8nnben unb Observation-Disclosures.
Da i@ bic 5erren s. 6. 5uebion unb
Spbn Clemens,
a1s beuti&en Glert, ensasirt babe, tuel@e nit ben
geoirfni6en bes publituns lebr Sertraut Inb, 10
tpe1ben Runeen lie Net5 bet Der 9anb unb bereit
Fnben, in BEN
<@tDre,
nabe BEN, rMmerican~ 3pu le", @aareu 3u 3eieen.
So. Softer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-11
OeutIheB @pnIulat.

Der llntsrssidnete @o,lul Sen SFnunl9tps!eE
Suneburs &c. flr bet St1at Yt'"ne,0t % m,se n@
pGbrsno bsn Semmsr>9 tone.eS n ~ ~ % St.I pun
s s:.a;ns Hptuusnte lowubl fir bic beuti@sn Bun.
t 1S.asn y ais Qurerabpurs lesaliIrsn, une out
SMys.sH Sofprt aud 9lei9 per Dot an 'bren Ss'
a Mm,y III europa bef0resrn tpire:
F'!@tn ritfe &c. jinb ~ abreiFren an bic %'fo1Tes II
as aW ~'Samss@ tah Gsaiul,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-11
NeDublifdnifde Epuutu GonDcu:

Nepublifanif1e County Gonpen=
ttpu. - Mm sersaneenea Mcntae, ben 6. Mu-
quit, fanb bic reeublitanii&e Counts. 6 cnventicn
fir Stanley @puntY i'm @uurtbauie 5u ct. Yaul
(att, unb tpurben baielbf Toleenbe su Delesaten
fir bic Staots- g unsentiun Bepablt:
3. 81. Mem1pn fir @ple Guwnlbip;
9enry Mdsr fir Mep>Ganaba;
s. {. 0ist fir Dbite Bear.
Sir bic %einselnen @arbs foleenbe:
@rNe @arb-Anbrew Me0el, Charles Mi@uls.
:3weite @arb-G. {. Sproat, .. DalrYmple.
Dritte @arb-@ottlieb Beb. 6. M. Dailes.
@ierte @art 81. @9Unemann, @euree q.
Mcurle
Sn ber County. Spnsentiun b~tfanbe, I4 a9t
bent19e Delesaten uno unter' ben cbeneenannten
Delesaten fir bic Characterization befncen I4
brei Deut1de, bic 9erren Rs1tl, Beg unb @@Sne-
mann. Dit Gpnsentipn intruirte laut Bei9luB
ibre Deleeaten fir bic Staatseunpentipn, auf bic
updmalise Momin;runs Der 3erren @lbria unb
@inbom fir Gonsreb b%insumirten, beildufs &C.
iaet Elm bS&f eisenmd&tiser Itt, bur@ ben tis
Deleeaten CUR g Characterization l& fir ni&t I'M
MinbeRen sebunbtn au era&ten brau@en. @tre
Winbpm npminirt, 10 bat ia biz Yartei nod int
n,er :3eit senus, in Dtmutb arnen basu III iaset'
ab.r cine 70 er19redli@e Gle bat % eanait teines"
meSs. ...
3um s&lu6 purben tcIstnes ptriensn 3u e.
nsr County L. Central . COMMITTEE errannt: &c.
W. Moore, Sulius Geuroit, 6. 6. Braun, g
{. 0ist, Gbas Nieols.
Su ben Observation-Disclosures Der sta3tlner
@arss am sersans eusn eamfas ~uTetH BIZ ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-11

Grffe Minnefota S@pimmfabrt
@cnntas Mcrsens adt ubr. absang beiu, Sort
@nerlins unb Gnbe an Der Bride BON ct. pauI.
Seberuaann 1T eiuselabet mit3ui&wimmen, In
ptrlon oter in aabn. gprf@wimuaer fnb 2eue
unb paYin.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-11

3umtbduSli4e8. = 50. .. Mrnafruns,
scm Difritt . @eri@t BON 9ennepin : County
sur eiu paar Monaten ,pessn Notbsu&t su sebn
Sabren @efansnib Serurtbeilt, muree auf Grla6
tes Dterseri@ts freisesetsn.
Sm 3u&tbaus inb iest Sebn @trafinss, mel@e
nun aud mad :3udtbausmanier unifcrmirt fnb,
tpas bisber ni@t ber Gau tpar. Die Uniform BE-
fsbt aus Saden, qolen unb Mabsn BON i@pe-
rem 81aatet.S tef, weie unt i&part ssRrtitt,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-11

NS Was redt III, bas mug bleiben re9t,
MattbGus' Bier 1T aud ni1t 19le9t;
Mud er eiebt fir 5 Gent 2 @Ias,
Mu9 bies Bier it ME SebeS-n S.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-11

Vs. 9ft6t 5u Iber1eben
IA Grbalten. Cine Senbuns @ata,pba-
&T @eiue, @9peiaer urb Qinbureer Ra1e unb
NB7 bldg gu baben bel Geo. 8en3.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-11
ETNA INSURANCE CO.
5artfpro, Conn.
Mo. 6 Noeer'S 8lod+
Teuer unb Snlanp.
Baar- Capital 49,, >sOo>o oO
o.. Aocn COZ 900

QdQrs y UpuNt 49,
1eber1tus am /. Sau- 186O....... 693>O0O
8etriebs< Capital .$2,194,O0O
Die Dausrbaftisfsit rno :3userlallsteit elmer
Nerliderunos @elealdaft blnst naebr Son Der
Natur her 5aAe ais Ypn Der Male b%erlelbsn ab,
mir leufeu paber bic Mufmertl an1telt peS pWbl'~
fums auf biz ~fplSsnpe
Speciicatipn peS 8etriebs = Capital per
Metna 60.
n,or $47O,646 90
Ser. 5taaten 5>pros. @tcd 156,7o w
@tootsz 8pubS pon New-yprt, Sbto,
Ieune0ee, 8entudy, MiNourt> Mto ooo M
1t nfg" Mrn Mem<Nprf @tabt-B aufen GIG, 40 90
S S : vnm Sartferb Yanfeu 242,30O 90
@tpf Ypa anesru 8anten $3.50 w
8prbs Don bet 9tapten 9artforbs
Brppflyn, @cdefer une Serle9 2O9,oo9 w
@tpd Der 9artforc une Netpbapen VI = j, nm M
1enbabn oo16'cceoGG ~
@tpd pv1 anbern 81 enbabnen 29,6b4 ~
6tpt ppu ber @punectieut Niper ~. 1,25O w
1~lnperltuleetes Wruncei9entbum 75,996 ~
5hulpiaes @elp auf 5Ypotbeten 90 ~ ~
GinsutaiVrenpe SiQs To4o w
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-11

Der beutiden reputlitanilden geriamn1lun9 auf<
e~e1elen beuti9en GanbiSaten ia,nntli@ nun.i'
nirt, pttpubl teutl9e &efublitaner in Der altber<
tSmmliasn Manier beati&er 2annesieber ease'
aen intriauirten. . =. &
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-08-11
Die Stabt 8uffalp
i, Ruffnlp Gpuntt), @i3c.

tpurbe ypr D Sobreu bon bent rMQeemeinen Wn~
REIMBURSEMENT" vpu Cincinnati Sbic, 9e9rlnbet
munb liuo etuo $50 MctionGre oabei betbeiliet. DER
Vlos ,Gblt qeaeumartig 3miiden 35O 400 Gee
len inp hat / Dampf-, Mabl< unb @a8emuble
unp Dampf~@ G9emible, nit Der nun cine auf
Mftieu aeariirbete WDbels Tabrit III Nerbtneun9
fommen lou. Go lno su bic ct Mpbeltatrtt te-
reits cine Mn3abl Mftien 9e3ei6net uno tp1rp tn l
pber 3 Mpnaten NIT benz 8au e%er1elben pe9onnen
tperpen. IS lnb mum etpa 100 91uler, 2 Stores,
2 6otels, 4 8rauerei> 3 S9nleoe, Z oeero 'Sare1'
ner. 2 5hubma9er, 2 Y%le9ldn1ieee uno l lbr-
NADER our benz Ylabe uno bat oerlelbe e1ne ,eDr
quite beutl9 -en9ll1be 99ule uno tp.re geSeawar=
Tia Der Bal elmer prptel tamil den Stride ,tnter-
npuunel1. Der Srt wurpe in Lester @elebSetun8
ala Nity iucprpprirt, wpbei Der friibere Nanen
VuHalp Gity in Buffalo umge1noert wurbe. Der
@taotplab lelbt III ebene Yrairie, 70 mic Wlnp1a,
pber Watalbatp, ODER Ga @ru7e, bios lte9t ct e-
mas bVber. Die Vrairieit 3 Meilen brett une8
Msileu lang unp 1T ME elmer ueterl@wemmun9,
oud niAt beim bUhlten @a0erfanbe, ausseleBt.
Der Srt III rinssum BON 8uten Garr1en %untaebet
uup bat bic bette unb ~fiir3ete Noab in bic 9Sau<
mnnpee. cine Der teten 6arm- @eeenben int GAM
.en Staate uup bel tpettem bic bette i'm Gpunt9.
"a Der Vlob ,iemli6 i'm Mittelpunfte bss gpuntp
Iieot. lppeit ties nan,li6 bic pom Niper l,e9enee
Srte betriHt, 70 ~9louben bic Ginppbner b%enlelten
,um County, SiB MADDEN gu tDnnen, ba perlslbe
Els iest nod u,Gbt b~einitiS fet9eleBt TT.
8iniee Gotten III p%erfanfen lit
8ufalp,
Buffalo County, @tsepnln.
&. main3er, Msent.
Office: Saymares @lod> Ste @trabe, st.
saul, Miun. 94pl~o