davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-25

only to need dressing gown and pair
of slippers to be quite at home.
II don't know syllable of the piece"
said he to somebody, "and haven't seen a
rehearsal. But it will succeedl. Alexan-
DIRE is so full of talentp'
There is little resemblance between this
remarkable father and son, except their
personal habits of temperance, which is
only noticeable because the contrary is the
general rule, among French literary men.
Though the pursuits of both are the same,
they adopt different means of obtaining
the desired end. The father seeks his
characters in his history and his own i'm
agination; the son paints his from real
life around him. The father connects his
name with those of numerous collaborators
the son labors alone. The high reputation
Of the father has been largely augmented
by the sons brlliancy-and so ends my
chapter on Dumas pere and Dumas fls.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-25

pears has been the guardian OF the society
for the past twenty eight years. His state
ment was highly eulogistic of the candor,
faithfulness, and Christian mag
nanimity by which the affairs of the socie-
ty had been conducted by its officers. he
stated that, besides the expenditure Of
$500 in behalf of their sick and deceased,
they had donated $400 for other benevo-
lent purposes, and had now on deposit
$500. In brief, they had been the germ
of several voluntary associations now in
happy existence in this city, and all the
good they had achieved would probably
never be known in time, but left to be re-
vealed in glorious eternity.
After he concluded, the society was ad-
dressed by Mr.. B. Bosnian, a young ply
sician of aspiring talents, in a very able
andleffective manner. His remarks would
have done honor to many of older heads
and more pretending requirements. The
exercises were interspersed with vocal and
instrumental music, admirably performed
by some of the colored artists of this city,
land, by the way, Troy in this is now
brilliantly They appeared to sing on that
night with melody unequaled on any
former occasion. By-and-by, sir, I may
slip to you their names.
But this excellent intellectual feast was
not without its all-important attendant.
The creature comforts were duly provided
by the noble-hearted ladies, and by the
blessing ola kind Providence many were
enabled to do justice 10 them.
j. n. GLOUCESTER.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-25
CASTE ON SHIP-BOARD.

Some men are in their feelings as low
down as the brutes-some descend even
lower, and no language can describe them.
Let the low, vulgar prejudice prevalent in
this country against colored men thorough
ly pervade the breast Of one such brutal,
coarse fellow who may chance to be in some
place of petty power, and much annoyance
and Inconvenience may be occasioned to a
sensitive and refined mind, when placed
within their reach Such was eminently
true of the Rev. Robert Gordon, an emf
nent divine and refined gentleman, who
last week took passage on board of one of
our American vessels from this port, for
his home in Jamaica, W. /. On applica-
ton to the captain { just such man as we
have attempted to describe) for first class
cabin passage, Mr.. Gordon was refused, he,
the captain, asserting that he was quite
full, which subsequently was proven not
to be the fact. Application was then made
to the agent, Mr.. Solomon, who, after fail
ing in his endeavors with the captain to
yield the points, stated that the captains
refusal was on the ground that Mr.. Cor
den was a colored gentleman, and no other.
Mr.. G. was finally compelled to take a
second cabin passage and find his own pro-
visions, and was apprised at the last mo-
ment that he had not been provided with
a bed, and but for the interference of some
gentlemen he should have gone to sea
without one. Mr.. T. S. w. Titus, one of
the number, after much exertion, procured
him bed and made him otherwise as com
Portable as circumstances would permit, else
his sufferings must have been great
Such treatment On the part of these cap
tains deserves the severest rebuke, but so
besotted are their natures that nothing bnt
an almighty dollar will, we suppose, reach
them. Could not these fellows somehow
or other be reached, especially IN British
w. l. ports like Jamaica? Are not trade
and commerce yet in the right hands to do
it? If not, we hope they soon will be.
Black men of the, West Indies, those of
you who are rising in wealth and power,
see well to it that gentlemen from among
you who chance to visit the States, are not
in the future thus treated by those, per-
haps, whose very bread depends upon you.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-25
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 13, 18C

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. IL, 1850
Mr.. EDlroR:-A few days ago the fol-
lowing publication appeared in one of our
evening papers, believe it was the Estates
and Union:"
CoLoRED 'MAsoYs' ''-''NoT ON THE sQUARE'i-
The nine negroes who were arrested on Tuesday
night on a charge of being unlawfully assembled,
were examined last evening before Justice Dom,
and their cases disposed of by ning seven of them
So Is each, and the remaining two Sc Is each.
This is quite mistake, for no Masons
of any standing at all were concerned in
this affair. The following, from the Wash
ington Evening STAR" will throw more
light on the subject:
THE CoLoRED MAsoNs,-The trial Of the nine
colored men who were arrested the night before
for an unlawful assemblage before the hour of ten
o'clock, p NJ, came off last night at the guard
house. Upon the previous evening Justice Donn
was doubtful to the law applicable to this case
and it was postponed until last night for further
hearing. The cases were not tried under the law
of 1927 but BY the supplemental act Of 1886. JUS
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-25
RoCHUsSEN.

A SYMPATHY MEETING.--A meeting to
express sympathy with the Arkansas ex-
lies was held last Tuesday evening, at the
Metropolitan Assembly Rooms. Moore
Walker presided, and t. S. w. Titus act
ed as Secretary. Addresses were deliver
ed by Messrs. Douglass, Garnet, Wilson,
Constantine, Hughes, Simons, Downing,
and Green.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-25
LETTER FROM READING.

DEAR ANaIo:-We were stimulated con-
siderably on Thursday evening, the 9th
inst, by lecture delivered before the
Young Mems Literary Association, by DIR.
f. J. Brown, on phrenology and physiolo-
gy. The DIR. acquitted himself very cred.
itably, and thereby gained great conf
dence. His calculations were clear, phi
losophical, and eloquent His voice and
manner of speaking are well adapted to
lecturing, which convinced us that his fac
ulty of "ideality is very largely developed
AT the conclusion of the lecture, the DR..
commenced operations on the Uranium,
which were not only amusing, but highly
satisfactory.
/ am sorry that there is SO little reading
among the colored people of this place.
The town contains about three hundred
colored inhabitants, and yet the subscrib-
ers for the "Anglo" here are only about
fifteen in number. This speaks badly for
Reading, and l am greatly afraid it will
be wosre, from thespresen appearance Of
things. L am ashamed to say that, as you
are aware, there are only three subscribers
for the magazine. If this was town
where inebriation had the greater sway,
should not wonder at this state of things,
but 1 am happy to say it is otherwise.
The G. U. O. of 0. F. have had festi-
val in progress for three evenings past, the
proceeds of which are to liquidate the debt
on their hall.
The pupils of the Presbyterian Sabbath
School, assisted by competent managers,
gave an exhibition on the l4th inst, which
was also repeated on Thursday evening"
and gave much satisfaction. 1t was very
largely attended on each occasion by the
most respectable citizens of reading. The
singing by the Sabbath School was very
excellent indeed. Mrs. =. S. Nelson, Miss
S. L. Fry, and Miss Clara j. Fry, we no.
ticed as being the leading vocalists on the
part of the females, and Mr. i. j. Fry,
Hiram Fry, Jr., and j. B. Stratton on the
part of the males Mr.. Stratton also con-
tributed largely to the interest of the affair
with his favorite instrument, the guitar.
Dialogues of various kinds were rehearsed,
among which was one in German, said to
be spoken very intelligently. The exhi-
bition was one of the best ever witnessed
in this place, and great credit is due to the
leaders and pupils for the effort. The af
fair was concluded by short speech by
Mr.. Chas. W. Jones, thanking the audi
ence for their kind patronage, and by the
Banquet of Queen Esther" We under
stand that the proceeds will go towards re-
pairing the church and fitting it to receive
minister in the spring. t.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-25

A MEDICINAL SPRING has been discover
ed OH the farm of our friend Lewis Clark,
at Sandwich, G. W. A bottle of the wa
ter was broughtto this city, and analysed
by the celebrated chemist, DR. Chiffon, who
said that "the solid ingredients of it con.
sisted mainly Of sulphate of lime, sulphate
of magnesia, and other saline substances
and that ii did not contain any poisonous
matter. 1t was found at an excavation Of
twenty-one feet.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-25

HONOR CONFERRED. General As.
sembly Of Rhode Island, in grand commit
tee, in balloting for trustee of the State
Normal School, on Tuesday last, cast
twenty out of fifty votes for our friend
George T. Downing, who certainly was a
worthy candidate, if not successful one.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-25

QUmBo AFRO AGAIN REsPITED. Gov. Nor
gan has extended the respite granted to
Quimbo Appo, now at, the Tombs under
sentence of death, which expires on the
oath inst, until the first day of June next.
Consequently there will be no second exc
cution at our city prison this month.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-25

A REMEDY TRIED.-Mrs. S. j. Howard,
of Brooklyn, writes us that she tried the
mode of removing clinkers from stoves
suggested by DIR. Pennington in our last
issue, and found it most efectual. A stove
that was well filled with clinkers was made
clean on the third trial.
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-25
GBt ddethlg 9nglo-
NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 25, 1860.

EsT advertisements for This paper mast Be ac-
cOmpanied By the cash
70 Copies Of this paper can be purchased Of the
nelcs-dealers eUerytohere
The weekly Anglo-African., 1860-02-25

The following statement of the Hon.
Mr.. Rochussen, whose colored servant was
ordered out of pew in DIR. Cheevers
Church few Sabbaths ago, appears in the
last number of the London "Anti-Slavery
Reporter" with appropriate editorial CON-
ments:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-28
@urDpQi1he Na6ri6ten.

Der Steamer "Nn9lo Garon" tradte
am 10. Sanuor eurcp1iidc Na9rid<
ten lis gum 4. Sanuor uno rorunter
as tauptld6lidlte bic, caB ccr o.
pdilde Gon9re6 Yermuthli9 II e.
mails tattfnceu wjrre. Napolepn Bat
AM /. San. nur cine furSe Nnrere an ras
ciplcmatiide Corps 9ebaltcn. Shirt Sort.
idotpf reii'te am II. Dec. no6 Yaris ob.
GENERALIZATION uno &cmoona wurcen>
meun tcin Gou9reB gu fame falne> entpe>
Der Elm itltltdnri9es &1niarei6 etoblircn
orcr ii6 an Sorrinien oniblieben.
~@neere Nadri@ten rerle9en ben Gon>
9ree auf ZEN IL. Gctruar.
Die frans6ll6e Nrmee lou auf 4OO>z
900 Mann ~recuSirt &percen.
Die Spanier bielten cinen Nnorif BON
10000 Mauren tapfer aus uno trieben
ie unter 1900 Mann @erlut tapfer ;uz
rid. Die Spanier batten bis 600 Mann
Gerluf.
Mntoneui >pc1te am 12. San. mad
paris obreilen.
Sn @eapel CAB. man cine auaemeine
Nmne0ie.
@ariealci tpiro Gummanteur auer Na>
tional9arcen. .
Sn, Seiferreid berri&t feline edniise
Stimmuus fir Granfrei9 n!ebr.
-parts,- @initertriF6.) - Der
&ailer bat @alewsfi entla0en unb. Zen
Miniter res &usmdrtisen 9broneyal an
pellen premier< @teue berufen. -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-28

Gortino6 9el6lasen.-De DC
Srte95mlnilter 1ot beutc non Capt. 6einz
;elmam einen 0cnauen Bcribt iiter roe
am Il. Dcs. rcr Gortinos 'idcn Nlitu<
'tisrl1oar 9c!icicrtc Ircfcn erbolten. Gcr=
tinoS> bate lId nit 600 damn cine Meilt
ctnbolb Nlo Crane City pcrldan;t.
Capt. 5inSelmam 9rifi Jpn nit $50 Mann
Sinie unp 1870 Ur!ii1d1lern (Shorfldu
Ben an.) Gcrtinas sc9 id suriid UNI
IS fano nun Gin %lr9cnannter drumming
fight Gprtmdbr:nre5 0epldufeD lta,t,
ca6 lld 10 Dleilen weit binso3. Damn
enrlid wurccn bic 6litutier 9an;lid per=
lpren9t. GortinaS lbwamm nit 20 lciz
ncr 2cute rur6 Zen Nio 0rance mad
Rem merifanilden llier. so ppn leinen
gcuten woren 9etDrtet, IS ron ben Nreiz
ld1rlcrn p:rmuncet. Nue 0el9ube UNI
Gorr1tbc Gprtinas' felen ben Nmerifanern
in tic 9ance. - letri9cn6 miro b%in,uoez
fil9t> raj GortiuaS rod l1pn micrcr nit
elmer neuen Sdaar DOR rcm mcitcr from
auimdrt6 aele9enen Stdrt9en erldienen
lei uno e6 einSullbern oecrobt babe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-28
ScoiSlatur Don minncfpta.
3weite @isuns.

Bir 9eten bcute, cbne Nidi i6t ouf bic
lelhItHerltdnclib : lan9wieri9en Dcbatten
uber ro5 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES unr
roS NpportionmcntoelcB I'M 6oule, nur
roS Nelultot Ter @erbanrlunoen lebter
@pde> tie fd fur; in Gol9enrem sul am
men fallen lollen:
SIN Senat paiirten %folaenoe 5ausbius:
Sin Memorial an ocn GonoreB Ger Ger.
Staaten fir Grlab eine6 6eimfQtteoeleses,
pono1 jerem wirfliden Nnlecler, Der 5
Sabre auf ieinem Claim mcbnt, 100 older
2ano fret iiterla0en merren.
Gin 0eleB, Zen @ouyerneur III outoriIz
rem, cie cem @taote iufommenpen 5 V,o>
cente res Grl1ie6 fir Scr. StaatenzQlnz
eersien, 81 nerlan9en ano in Gmpfana III
nebmer.
Gin @eieb, bic Observation-Disclosures her
MinnelotoFu electromagnetic ~ perz
ldh9ern.- 1885,. ...0,.S
Sin Memorial fir @ermebruno hes
poitricnites auf ncrl9iecenen potroute1,
Gin @eleb fir Gtablirun9 elmer GtaotS>
ltra6e ron ct. Glouo na9 Bredmricoe.
Gin @e1ek Die @iecerme0uno unp ben
reuen plan Der @tart SEEM > ulm 3u lez
9aliitren.
Sin Memorial an ben prdfcenten Der
yer. Staaten, UNI bic frabere @ren;e Der
S1one : Nelerration tpierer be1r,ufeuen>
orer tie Nnlecler, mel9e curd bic fir;z
l'&e Nerme6un9 ibrer Claims beraubt
rporeen, gu e%ntiddpi9en. o .
Yin 0eleB fir 8erle9uns elmer @taats<
1tra6e ron "a Gro0e mad Manfatu..
Gerfer tolsenre Bills, bic nod i'm
9aule pal1ren mulen.s 80 .. >@.z.q
YIN @eleB. bic Organization yor, Cont
po3nieu jur @iepererlan9uns %eetoblener
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-28
~ i n mcfpta st d d $ = 3 E ! t II II d.

Sonntah Ben /. Sanuar 1860.
Deflamatpri1@ , bramati19e
Nbenounterbaltun9!
MuFt< II. @slaus<@ urtrdae!
@ymnaiil@e llebunsea ter Gurner u. I. ~.
Stun bite id Sie, gu iaeen> ,per NIT
trarmem 9er3tlut, trob &alte uno eili9en
Ircttcirs eincm lolden Nufe mirertebcn
f0nnte! 3weiDomen auf Der Biibne.
unp 8a4 nit Rem inbaltl9mc,cn bluff
rufunasseiden SD 9ebc bin, id m ub
binacben unp e5 freut mid, tort 9e>reien
ju lein.
Die piece 1T pidant uno fein, bic
Sfauipielerin 1T cine allerlietite Grlaeiz
nun9, uno ibr Yothen, faum rreisebn
Sabre olt> Gin wabrer fleincr Gn9el UNI
~ weni9 poeiie aud in rem Namen
ccs 0eriGt5lhreiber5 uno ieines Subnes
lic9t 70 traY baten ie rod teice ro5
pcetilde ceS Spieles aufseiabt. limo Der
Ball? Do5 mar III rer Sbat ftin Gberz
mometer Der 5erSblutmdrme Der Manner
u1p Grauen, her Sun99elelen uno Sun9>
frauen . cer Start nit Gem inpianilb~
9rtedilden Namen ; renn CT mar lpdrli4
teludt. Deito mebr Naum batten rte
l~an;lultt9en uno I'M lulti9 su fem, rarf
e5 an Naum ni9t feblsn ; aber troy Res
Arp6en &aume6 unD Der 0uten Mullf 9in9
IS rod chen nidt ltbr luitia Der unc, trcb
5upfen unp Dreben mar cpd feline Spur
"a ron isncr ousaela1enen Greuce, ycn
jener ou9emeincn @erldmel;un9 in rem
6er;retorten res Yemltbsfofe6 uno ben
Sn9reciensen rcr 5armonie. Gs mor falt
ron Nueen uno trcy Der auwel tnren SdIz
ucn ;iemltd fibl npn Snnen. Man bltte
renfcn lpuen> rob jene peri onifcirte So EN-
fnpspe IN bodrptbem 0ewaure unp jene
S6meltern in runteln Sleirern unp jenes
nprcpeutlde Embonpoint III lGmar;em
9ommtmiccer 11tnmtlide Gurncrjiin9z
lin9e, trpb 20 @rao unter Nuu rpn Mu@~
len> bel Swei Defer Yon Snnen batten CT
wdrmen miii1rn. Nber es oab feline pye<
molion 3D. aulier cinem 0routart, rer ab.
me6lelnc, am SdInen ild eroSsenc, talo
nod rem rptben @emance> halo mad ben
c~unfeln &leirern I1ielte. llno cann be-
gam enrlid vpr Mitternadt rer Damcnz
wolScr wierer unc id la6 IA, alter 9unse,
Swii@en Nn9ft unr 5pfnun9, Gdam unc
Sie9 uno barrtc> ob ll9 res Nrmcn mrhl
feline Der SdDnen merre crbarmen. &c.
Die fatalen @un;eln! DaB lie rod bel 10
widtiscn Npmenten ouf ZEN Tu6ioblsn
maren. Nter> iiebe co> troy her Nun;eln>
erldeint Gina nit freunrlidem Sdmun<
;cln unp ib wol;te rurd ben @aal> troB
Ger idmet9cwidli9en S1iefel wie Elm junz
ser letensfrrber Dial. linp IA ca IL flint
Hcn ffattcn Ntn9. fam aud cine onrere
S@meier unp i@ i4mel9te in ibren ld1>
men Nrmen nod rolder rabin unp enrli9
,,abte f1@ cine Yerbcirotbetc Game, ais
na1 elmer Sour ra6 prof # Neuiobr!
erlupll unp ib nit Der 6pffnuuo
in'1 ncue Sabr cinlrat, cab c5 nod lan9s
mb3e 70 tleiten. Tim romit ee audi NOD
lan9e 70 tleibe; de moderate durant.
ain9 i@ re6 Sonnta36 bel 3eiter gu
Bette, ~ iebr au@ rer Gntl1luE einisen
Wircrlpru@ gu belteben bate uno bclu1te
meier bic MISUNDERSTANDING in rer Gut
nerbaue, nod Concert unp 8aQ tei @errn
Gumene99cr, IN cer lln;onz 6au. Wor
ros nidt Gin 9enalti9rr Sie9? Nues bat
irine 3eit unp 70 lti e1!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-28
S@lie6li@ nod Gin @ort ~ ben 9erren
QanrfluaeutM!

Crit tenn B.sinne sestnpirtieer Saiien baber
mir unier 6aupt. Wuatnmert auf's @bclelalt.
@ei@iit osltat uno iu9en bierin unlere paupt'
Surge 3u entwidtln mir babtn bietur Gin Grtra-
1epartsment sinridten lAIlen unp tietsn ZEN Der
ren @ieperpsrfiuiern i'm Qanre ale 0ertbeils
unp Decentralization. bic itnsn MIR scn unltrsn
Goneurr.nten in ben Stli9sn Ylassn oHtrirt MFR
ben tSnnen. llnisr 5tcd 1T 1ir zen Tr9 @ccte
Gcnium in Miun.irta elm pirtli& srr6artiser une
perptn e srwabnts Greuuee III ,brem 5nteseGt
fnpen, n : tri uns ein,ufaufen. IA 81 fe,nem
amrern bauie in @inneiuta mSsl,@ lit. mas Nus'
mabl unp BiQisfeit tetrtNt, au9 nur annabernr
nit uns epncurrren ~ t0nnen.
$err Muerba6,
Ter nit tisiem Department tetraut mcrcen, ptre
g lid anotleatn iein la1tn. uniere uerebrten stunt
Zen in jeber 8t3iebuns a~ufrieren 81 ffettn.
Suffice & Gprepau9b.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-28

auf's 9ei&baltieae unb @~ei&madpcQRe o~'ortirt
unb teebrt i& iolaes ieinen persbrten 0unren e.
eetent ansu5ti8sn.
Das Eager IL NIT o0en neuen Gri9einuuaen
Der 5ailon ausseIattet unb tietst namsntii@ eins
@rpBe MuSwabl 1T &let6er<
1tofen,
ais: Merincs, Daleneias, Ylaits, Delainee,
Yaramattae. Dc Btiees, ycil It &tprte ,e. &C.;
ferner unterbal;en mir eiuen i90nen 0orratb
bunter uni einfarbi9er Seipenwaaren
unb s~srtaufen iol&e oenau 81 Ne~- yorfer Yrei'
Ten.
lln5er Eager III Sbawls, Gloafs unb @inttr'
MGntel lit aui'S Nel4ite ecnplettirt, unp erlau~
ben mir uns nod, biz uelsbrten DAMIEN auf unler
errbartiSes
@eis @aarenz II. Srimmin9s< N0ortment
aufmnt!am 3u ma&sn.
Sn 6erren- Mrtifsln. ais: 8oufsfins, Decline,
Golemeres, DuTels. 0rauattes, 6empen It. lie.
ten mir itrer Gcneurren3 bic Spibe, Ia mir in bic.
fer Bran9e bic pertbeilbaftelten Verbincunsen
baeen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-28
8ermil6te6 Na9ri9ten.

Oie &amrence &ataffropbe.
9awrence IA. San. Die erlte
aufrefsuuns bat ii& ttwas seltstt, uno gle
Arbsittr inp in oen uerl4iepenen 0llbIen
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-28

Sewaro> Der tirjli1 yon 1einer
Neile na@ europa 3uriidfebrte> ,pirc iuiter>
ali, mobin CT fImnt nit orpBartiaem
Gntbu tasmus rmpfanoen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-28

prti(fN!

Sn anbetra9t Ter i9le@ten 3eiten baben lln'
ttr3ei&nete f& enti9lr1en> ibre. iammtli&sn
Baarsn . 9orratb bur& berabeeisbte Yrtiit ~
r~stu,irsn nns wercen J. 9. ben
8elten @Qlicp 3u 10 &t6.
@in0bQm Don 10 gu 12} @t8.,
Iu@z II. Strumpfwauren,
Geppi@e,
l1nterfleicer,
Gna1ifden uno fran36f&en merino,
@eblei@te II. l1n9ebleidte Mu6line,
unb ale anberen in ibr Sad eini&laeente Hrti'
tel i'm @nbaltnib 3u obisen Yrriien ptrtaufen.
@iererYerfiufern
mirb bier tine Gelesenheit setcten, tiqig ein3u"
&auien. ta itin ~srDaercs Eager in bisIser Staet
il une bic prsiieN - eeaeQt Tnb. tab feine Con.
eurren3 eeiIr@tet 3u terrtn brau&t.
9err Mobler
pirb e f& aneeleeen iein la6en, feline beuti&en
Qanbsleute auf's Befe i'll b:eienen.
.. ~. SneerfoQ 8 Co.,
neben ter Brlde, i'm Nem< gorfz &aten,
ct. paul, Minn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-28
8er9ebt nt6t

tenI atIat, no @aaren INNER NIT Ter srSbten
3upcrfemuaenbeit aeeist rtrten unb ~ ~9'reilen.
isp,eiAe ftlteu se.fsblsa, prcfts ~ f@trn, ,tt 2,1.,
G%atbeartb 4 Co.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-01-28

ant @ert mte lonit. Der Mpyor erbielt
beute fir Die 2eicenpcn Elm @eldenf Don
$500 ron 9atbrcp, Burlington unc 60.
in Newzyprf. 60 melt bis jsbt befannt,
bstrdst rie 3obl Der Gpotcn So, lie cer
@ermigten 48. Dermunoct murren 260.
Die 9eri6tlide llnterl udun9 wurce riez
len Wcr1n yoroenrnuen. Da5 ot9e<
eebene 3euAib be;isbt fId auf bic Gpnz
itruftion rcs Gjet1uors. Die llsterrelte
Ycn N}arY 8urrctt7 24 Sabre att unp
BON &atborina Smeeney, % Sabre alt,
wurcen beute in Zen 5riimmerhoufen oufz
9efunccn. 8sire 2eihnome linp bcinabe
gan; Yom SSeuer sersehrt. Nud Yier an
here 2eibm wurren 9efunren, ater es
mar nid't m1alib, le wieeer gu erfsnnen.
SIS finn jest 2beils Ypn flint p%ertronnten
&Slpern iii her City 5au. 3mei finn
gan; unfennlid, rie onrercn rrei fGnncn
nur an iitri9 9etlictenen Tcken rer &leiz
n%un9Snife erfannt ,perren.
Sn Der Na@t ce6 un9liid5 mar aud
cine fleine ;ebnjibrir9e Go6tcr re5 5rn.
Sas, Sannon in zen 0uinen f%cltsetonnt
elS rte Tlammeu auetraden. Sic lab,
rae fir iie fein Gntfpmmen mebr lei 800
ibre 0utbaben Hednun9 aus rer Salbe
uno iiteraab rielelte einem anrercn M1o=
den in ibrer Nlbe NIT ben Mprten : uDu
mir1t Aerettet merren u,,p id niht, Oiet
cae mel1em armen tbeuren Gater, UNI
Tag Jpn Gin 2cbcwpbl Ypn MR." sic fam
wirfli1 in ben 8lammen ibren Ger;
bic ancere marc 1erettet unb ridtete ZEN
Nuftra9 aus.
Die pol(tdnci9ite bis isst erldiencne
2iltc Ypn Tpcten unc 8srmi6ten entbalt
rer 2omrence Sentinel oie(elte oicttan:
Epcte 49, @ermifte 107, 6dmeryermunz
etle lOJ, SftOt"crmut1cfte lJJ.
yerbpt her SflapercitnN e.
broSca.-Der Nu6nouer her Nreuncc
Der Treibeit 1T c6 9%elunaen Die Sclaverci
eurd 0clrB in Nebra6ca su pertietcn.
Die Siu polllrte ta6 9aue nit 19 oeacn
II Stimmer,. SIM Senat batten he De-
'nofroten crit fir cine 3uridls9uns rcr=
lelben 9cltimmt, bis enclid AUDI BORT ei,,i9e
remcfratiide Stimmen aemcnnen wurcen,
UNI rer(elecn cine Mebrbcit gu lGcrn.
Jebt miro ou@ Der rempfratilde @puner.
''eur lein Teto cinle9en; obcr oud rice
'riro~ iid, ia prbl ais eitel Bemiben erweiz
len.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-23

The FINANCIAL CONDITION OF France
The French Minister Of Finance makes bet
ter exhibit of the finances of the Empire
The deficits of former years, amounting to
$50, 000,0 600 francs, have been reduced in the
last two years to 600, 000,00 francs, or about
the amount of arrears existing previous to
the establishment of the present Government.
The receipts, composed solely of the taxes
and public revenues, have amounted to l.
S67 100000 francs. The expenses, including
nearly 100000 francs for the war in Chi
ma and for great public works, have amount
ed to /, S55 100000 francs. There is, conse-
quently, an excess of receipts, which will not
be less than 100000 francs. The float
ing debt, which threatened to exceed thous-
and million francs, has been reduced to 7OO,-
600, 900 francs. The Treasury bills, which
in 1853 amounted to 345, 100000 f., now
reach only l35, 100000 f., and the interest is
lowered from four to two and half per cent.
The Treasury, Notwithstanding the large re-
endorsement it has already effected in the
floating debt, is able to provide for all cur
rent ordinary and extraordinary wants.