davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
DUDD & CARTONS NEW BOOKS.

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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
New lDublifations.

THE ZOUAVES.
d. APPL T. Il ON &c Co.,
NOS 443 AND 445 BROADWAY,
WILL PUBLISH ON "WEDNESDAY:
REMIN N CT s
OF
AN OFFICER OF ZOUAVES.
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH.
vol, 12mo., cloth, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
FOR POLITICIANS.

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PARTIES AND THEIR PRINCIPLES; A MANUAL OF PO.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

VALUABLE BOOK for AGENTS.-Now ready,
sample copies Of work which to be sod exclusively by
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No. IS East I7th-st, New YoIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

" ONE OF THEM ~
THE SUNDAY TIMES
TOMORROW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb o. 1850.
The hundred and twenty sixth anniversary of the
birthday Of Washington was celebrated in this city to-day
by the Inauguration O, Clark Mills equestrian statue Of the
Fathr Of his Country.
drenching rain commenced TO fall about eight o'clock
In the morning. and this circumstance together with the
nonarryal Of the Seventh regiment At the appointed
tme led to conference with . view to posponement
of the ceremonies. Later In the day, however, there
signs Of Improvement in the weather, and was
solved that the programme should be carried out
late IN the afternoon before the procession In
motion Meanwhile, the notes Of busy preparation every
prevailed The ringing Of bells continued, and
The display Of ags streamers and decorations in al drec
tions was in harmony with the great occasion The 60
vernment and city offices closed, and there was
general holiday.
c Seventh regiment arrived at half past eleven o'clock
hsobsrucops having been cleared by the previous train
e regiment comprised 6a7 all told, including the
band and drum corps, and occupied twentysx cars,
drawn by engine No. go. The train under control
Of Capt. Hoover and the heaviest drawn over
the road by one locomotive After reporting at the City
Ha the headquarters, the regiment halted in front OF
Browns Hotel, mark Of honor for the proprietors
lberAly as their fermer vst They here broke ranks
and retired 70 their quarters to Parake Of their Hrl meal
since dinner Tuesday.
forty minutes past one O'Clock orders were issued TO
form tho procession at two O'Clock. and carry the
programme nearly possible, considering the state Of
ths weather The temperasurc mild, but umbrellas
and oyershocs in extra demand The streets were
crowded. but the throng entirely composed Of the
male sex.
THE MILITARY AND CIVIC PROCESSION.
Al about three O'Clock the clouds broke up. The city
rl,tary being in line In front Of the CITY Hall, were
shsrsy joined BY the Seventh regiment Of New York. aud
- Baltimore City Guards and Law Greys.
THE ORDER OF PROGRESSION.
fhe order q rrooessioa agreed upon was Is foIows
MAJOR General Thomas Jesup, of the United Ststes
Army, Grand Marshal and Commander M
Chief Of the Day,
ne surviving OfRcers and Soldiers 6 the Revolution,
II iu uniform
Joint Committee Of both Houses Of csuzrcss
Military Escort
Clark ns, the As OF the Statue the Hon. Mr. Bocock,
the Orator G the day, and Dr. Blake, Com
missioner Of the Public Buildings,
and grounds.
The officiating Clergy Of the District of Coiumbis
Oocss Of the UnrfeA ssHies Army, Navy, ana Marine
Corps, voluntaFs, &C., mounted a. escort
tal a tho President
United States Marshal for the District of Colombia
he pveesdcnt at the United sss,ea
ans Hssds W Dspsstnsn&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-23


Almighty Cod infinite in majesty, wisdom, power aud
holiness would humbly bow ourselves . nation in
the dust at thy glorious feet and acknowledge the weak
bity-tbe worthle@ness Of own righteeusness-th
uncertainty Of our truth, and the mmutabty Of our de-
lifted pity-ook mercyhear and forgive our SINS
When consider the heavens which Thou hast made the
moon and the stars the works Of Thy fingers We are ready
man. that Thou akeet account OF him, the Son Of Man
that Thou vstest himi' We have built cities which TEEN
does we have combined masses of granite and marble
ediHces Of national pride, and pomp and splendor
leap upon their bases in honor Of our heroes
and statesmen; but one thought Of Thee, Of Thine
ns sw.1
all magrifcence, and wells cur cunnngy wrought
marble, and granite, and bronze, IN their appro:
Ss. hoo alone s1 great We thank rSee On Sod this
ot our brief but happy history 90 repete With the sv
dences Of provdential intervention We give Tnee hearty
thanks for the brave sodcr that conquered our liberties
their marches and marshalIed them IN battle and par
culary This day. In the presence Of this patriotic scsne,
these ceremonies are intended 70 honor We praise rnee
for hs beautiful and loy character, to which Christianity
uds.ss ns oSs % ns M sn
tutcn and for protesting hs patriotic breast from hostile
steel and lad during hs whole Of that in which he
earthly hcpe and raise earnest cry Thee that
this statue which The loving hearts and unsd hands Of
the whole nation now ct yp in honor Of the faithful
ness q our God and The loving Father Of our coun-
try, may become sacred shrine, before which
the ferceness OF sectional strife shall learn 70 chasten
ITSELF and where national unity and fraternity ever and
down to the latest posery shall renew their nobess
inspiration and rektndle their inteuses ardor We oer
prayer, Oh Lord, in the Of Jesus Chrss our
Lord TO who, with the Father aad the Holy Spirit be
eternal praises. Amen.
Hon. Thomas s. Bccock, the orsaer Of ths say, was
then introduced BY sensor Hammond, and delivered The
following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-23

much displayed in his military career. Hero, again, "a
soon as his sense OF public duty would allow he with
what would have been the result OF Revolutionary
struggled Had he died Immediately after the close Of the
war what would have been the fate of governmental
expermenT These are specuIations which il will never
be allowed this life to solve. AS in the case,
we cannot say that the struggle would not ultimately have
ended triumphanty 80, In the other, we do not know
that our present form Of government would have
been successfully established. For myself, doubt
the AFTER proposition fully as much as the former Uuder
another man. first President the fury Of party strife
would have been far greater and sectional dscord much
stronger Insurrecionary movements would have been
jealousy more bold and effective Though the ship Of
State may have ultimately made the port Il s certain
that she would have more adverse currents
and been tossed upon more tempestuous The po
cal tempest which was passing the country at the
time Of his death gives some faint idea OF what might
unsettled state Of our instituons The immortal legacy
which in his "Farewel Address" be gave the country
his final retirement, has already exhausted eulogy
and win do 20 forever In The future viii 60 down 70
the remotes postery which shall inhabt this land OF
liberty, . an nestmsbe eompcnd Of whasever s true 10
wisdom holy In petrotam, and far seeing In statesman
ship. Would that Us doctrines were not only infused
into everZ mind. but engraved upon every heart
equal burdens and equal bene1s, equal duties and
equal protection, and d strict regd for constitutional
Limitation IN d cssss v.a mads sne bi. q a our po-
soS oooeSrs .ssa an r. .oa ~S
Of peace, pfOep0Ey ma nnppneo9 WIN Al our Ierufe
eo salubrous climats, sful industry, and enrichicg
trade, this only b needed 70 usher IN, amid shouts Of
triumph and sonss Of rejoicing, the political mienniam
ton bis controlling q duty made Washington still
anxious for biz ccuny and ready 70 render any service
which might appear incumbent on him. So, when
seemed that war with France inevitable old man
hp was enshrned he the hearts OF his conn
ymep with nothing more Of fame 70 astsin and nothing
agreed take charge Of the armies Of the nation and 70
inpsl lds, reputation, sYery!hpg lm hs oosnvy'a q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-23

George 9. Whiting, ESq., Grand Master OF the Grand
Lodge Of the District OF Columbia then proceeded to
duct the Masonic ceremonies In addressing the Right
worshipful Senior Grand Warden, he said
In compliance with the request Of the Committee Of Ar
rapgemens and in obedience 70 the order Of the Mos
Wohpu Grand Lodge OF the Free and Accepted Masons
Of the DrstIict Of Columbia s my VII and pleasure that
statue Of Warrington which the Congress OF the United
states have caused 70 bc erected is the duty and has
the memory OF distinguished patriots and bcneacors Of
the human race, but among them the name OF
Washington is peculiarly cherished, for the
countrymens gratitude for his great services, our
privilege to add the love and affection Of his brethren Of
the Mystic Tie m order s nai oua ou, nnsss on rites Ss
brethren and all others the order and decorum BETTING
this august presence and occasion the square was then
Deputy Grand Master reported: "rhe craftsmen have
done their duty The level and plumb were next ap
clsred The pedestal that supports the statue "WeN formed
true and Husty' and continued: "May the Supreme
Architect Of the strengthen and support
beeann Senior Grand warden-"wine" May the Glver
Of every good and perfect gt bless and prosper all
sa,,as .Sa g % with
prsoeless heritage. Grand Naster-"0l: Nay health.
plenty and peace, symboized By Corn, wins aud Oh,
our land and may The Great Raler Of the unverse pre-
m eternal bonds Of love and friendship the union
Of these sovereign States.
The Grand Master, addressing the President OF the
United States, said
This gavel was made expressly for the purpose. and
used by Warrington q President Of the United states
and as Grand Master Of Frcemasons, tpore ia lay
ing the corner stone Of the Capitol the 18th day Of
in The name q he Fraternity that you, successor,
win now likewise employ In the browning act OF the
dedication Of ths statue
SPEECH or PRKslDENr BUCHANAN.
yns rrsr.er. rscs:ysd the cavel, and, ccrs srsa-,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-23

DESCRIPTION OF THE STATUE
Tie equestrian statue Of Warrington, NE Inauguration
Of which, public monument here 70 day, the annivsr
lcoNuSyEp On EIGHTH PAGEl
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09
Ountcrittiibe5.

&rtef pe5 Sapane1en 9a>l>
bu<l u~bu an cine @attin &pmn1>
Stu mtr~ o.
@eliettes @eit> Yerle ees 9tei@es ter Mitte !
Na6 LANCER &eiie auf benz @al1er bin
i9 in oer 6aupttapt Der 8arbaren an
9elanst. Da5 Yfero res Meerea 11uauf<
te auf Der 9ansen Neile> als pt es Elm 8lr=
ser iet, cer unn1tbtse Steuern gu besablen
babe unp Der !61uptlins eer 8arbaren
lcbien uns auf jene @e3eno los iteuern ;u
molten, in meder iid bic 5unpe quite Na6t
la9sn> uno meldc gu~rp<pa 9snannt miro.
Gnpli9 lanpcte un5 Der unsllubi9e 5uno
an elmer Mi lten Snlel, Ypn wel9er mir
etnen rotten 3ie0elbaufen iaben, ,uel9er
Ns,pzYprt rprfellte> bic 6anptl ltaet BET
l1n9ldubi9en. Gin fur9tborer Sc ltanf
oran9 Ycn rprtber ouf uns Elm. unler
Gibrer bebauptete ober, baS tbue nidt5>
,penn man in ZEN Staptratb tlmt, oa r16e
e5 mod peit tbler. GS ldien ais ub
tpir ppn eini9eu Der bIditcn 8eamten Der
Stapt empfan9en ,perpen lp4ten; ,peni9z
items iob i& eini9e serlumpte &erle in elmer
yoQe |t9 un8 uaben. Som mid II
lo> unier erter 0elanpter Fodt 9eraoe Die
neannnoliebsi9ite Gle6te ieines etbabenen
3opfcS, ol5 er selt9rt >purce, incem cer
Goptt1n unS anset9te, cab mir rireft na6
Balbin9ton n1iibten. Oprt famen mir
uob orei Ta9en an uno 9in9en gum @ater
cer rptbbaariaen Yaytaren, cer aber ,peibe
,5aare bat. Ser &erl fab aus, ,uie elmer
pon uns Der refine Sapaneie,
ni9tS feblte, ni9t einmal Der 3ppf cenn
unier Dollmetlder la9te mir, Ct babe et
men 3ppf non 2e<@omp tb tpnnte
i'm aber nt6t entbefen. Der 8ater Der
Barbaren botte Elm l6wor3es &leip an
uno fab aus wie bic 9rpBe pa9ppe> >pel&e
mir gu 5aule auf pem Marfte boten. IS
1T Elm alter Mann uno iteif III leinem
&opfnidsn, Ct ipra@ gu uns redt freunoz
li9 auf 8arbaril9, i@ traue ibm ober
ni9t> benn er 1ebt aus ,pie ein 3et6ettz
peuter> cer blp8 Gin @la5, aber nt9t
1.-TWO glass" liebt.
SD fllle bic 3eben peiner Giibe une
bin Dein
(Nb&.) 6ouzpuziu>bu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09
M@tuubsmansisltes &apitel.

Der erl:e Mann, ber Dietbelm be9e9z
t,ete, ,par per Steinbauer, ct i6tsn ibn
ni9t mebr 3u tennen> une 1T Der Ibat
Bate f9 bic Grl9einuns Dtetbelms auf<
fallenp oerdnpert. Gr trus leBt einen bun,
felblauen @od NIT &u,1metfrase,1> 8atten
uno -punteln feibenbelponnenen &n6pfen,
oa;u cine fbmar3ci Bis an ben 5al8 9ez
|1dlp11ene Mtlaslpefe uno lanDe tuntelblaue
0olen, nur per 6ut par ber alte 9eblieben.
Gbeils unt lelber bic fennSei6nenpe 8auz
erntra6t los s,1 ftin, tbeils,au9 UNI, >pie
er bpffte, iiditinem S6wieserlobne 9eneb<
mfr oarsufeuen, bate Dietbela, feline @rz
l9einuna perdnoert; aberbaupt ater rpollte
er in ieper @eiie fi,1 anoerer Wlenl9 ltin,
ct bate li9 eenuelam iibfr bic @eidmiiz
tbtefeit aedreert, Die i'm an benz S9idial
Der abeeurtbeilten Dtebe IL belpnbern 94n<
tbtit 4nebme,1 Lief, bab er nod taselans
ba9te mic ite auf ben @9ub 9ebra@t IN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09

Die @taot uno elite beimwdrts. SIMMER
feiter 9laubte Ct oaran> cab feline Grau
nit pem Spce rin9e unp ni6t iterben
f1nne bis ct bel !br let unp pob Ie NOD
tm Gore tbn ltbr ltette, pab te ibn pe9z
rief ppn ar ben Sdredfn> Die ieiner barrz
ten> unp renen er Yieuei6t pp6 ntdt Trcy
bieten f6nne. Die ME gan; erlol9ene 3uz
net9un9 gu leiner Trau fammte in Jpn
auf uno tpeineno wte Elm &tno rarnte er
oabiu. Am 5erbfbinmel lAo0en @teruz
i9nuppen in weiten Bo9en. bin uno ber
mit.pertrauenoer SnuiAfcit iprad Dietbelm
beim Nuftlide ben Wunlb aus baf feline
Jrau leben bleibeu uup MueS NIT tbnen
gut letn mDse.
iYprtlebuua fplat.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09
c1ultu8 0cprott,

1ffentlt9e1 tar,
@de bet @aplbam- unb 6ten @trabe, sesenubt
ber frans0j. fatD. Stride,
empfeblt ft leinen oeutl9en Wtitblrgern 5uT
Mnfertisung uup Beslautisuns bon eer!9tll9en
Dpfumenteu unb llrfunben, ais: Rautbre1en,
9ypptbefen (Oeebs unb Nortsa9eS), Mtetbs>
umo @el9dfts= @ontraften, Geltamenten, go4'
ma9tcn fir bus Snlanb uuo Deutl9lanb,, 1p'pie
sur 8elorsuns a(er lit bas siotorfo etnl9Ia96en' 6
beu @el9dfte. 1b52.1O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09

@lternliebe unp&prli@t.-
Tbierarst: @uten Wor9en, @bcnbauer; :;
es 1T an9esei9t pprben, poB BET @u6 Elm
Stud &ino an cer 2un9enleu6e 9efalIen
1T unp pab Sbr es pem @aienmeilter ent>
SoSen babt,
Gtenbauer: Sin il4 idon wprben :;
aber freilt9 bats Der Waienmeiter nit
trieat neil Mrs 'ge0en baten.
FL" Gbierarst: Seio Sbr ni@t oarauf frant
ge>porben
Gbentouer: ga> mir balm i6pn 5'erit
uniern &iupcrn raoun s'e0en se9eben uno
pie'6 cenen mir s'l9ao't bat> bab'n mir
eff BARON 'oe13en!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09

0pr @ert9t.-@ atb: llnb ba
nun Scbann pfBner unb feline @befrau
@briltiane, 9eborene Seler> fur5 na& eirz
amber Yertorben, 1T oer ibrem Sobn @ott<
frieb laut &aufbrief auferle9te 2uesu9 an
@etreipe> Butter 5ol3, 2i@t @elo unp
anoeren 2eben6teo1rfni1en firrerbin ni9t
mebr gu entri9ten; ba9e9en BAT @ottfrteo
pfbner 1etnen beiben S9meit tern Wilz
belmtne, perebeli9te ulri9> uno Sobanna>
Yerebeli9te @9metbe> ba5 oenielben aus
9eleBte Grbtbeil Ypu smeibunpertle6s3t9
Gbaler binnen bier uno a4t Sa9en baar
aus3usablen. " :'|-
Fl" @ilbelmtne: Sc, Griebe 'peeite
mas ru f6nnlt jeper Don unS nod yterjig
E9aler 9ebe. Siebfe, unier @rbtbeil 1T
io >ueni9 >tnb bu bait ba6 l@iene @ut fir
3ebntaulenp Fbaler.
Spbanna: Sa, un BET 8ater uro
@futter fin IL fir binter eranner 9'forbe
pa brau@ite teen s(u65us MID 5'sabe 1eb<
fte Grieee. ~ ,.f
+" Trieee: 6eib fteQe; 3tpeibunoertunoz
le93ig Gbaler 11tebt in mein' &auftriet
un n1ebr sebd MID ! DAP ber Slater I'M
be Mutter 10 balo 9t'prbe fin, 9ebt nidt
bieber; oas fin belonoere 0lud6umltanpe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09
&u0p Netplb.

@W9p peFD16'
CAttorney e. Counsellor at Law)
M6Dpfat Il. Ne6t8<Mn1p1lt,
Sffce ct. Yaul> Drite Strabe>
pbDnir Blvd, aunablt ber neuen Bride,
empfiebt 09 @einen beutl9cn 2anolsuten als
NeAtsbeiltanb por aQen @eribtsbDfen ee5 @taa-
tes Winuelpta unp 1T ben Sano< <Nemtern.
@eri9tli9e Dpfumente, NauTbrlete, VollmaU'
ten ,c. rerben prompt unp billig ausgersrtl9t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09

Die 0emeiubeiten.-G Gin 9as
0eltpls ,puroe 9efra9t, warunls ser ni9t beiz
ratbe2 Or antpprtete: Da5 9eirotben
1T all9emein q in Der Gbe 3anft man
f@ unsemein bic @etrauten baben
MQeS 9en1ein. Sie ieben baber, oab
in ber Gbe cine Men9e @emetn:beiz
ten sorfommen unb t9 bin fein Geinp all
let tieler @emeinbeiten, .@.H
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09

Der9ewtilenb ) a fte q oppf a t..
Gin FOLDER l1rieb auf ieinem &ranfenz
bette letn Eetament niecer unp uerma6te
lein 9au3e6 @erm19en an lauterNarren unc
@obni innise. vDenn," 1a9te Ct, ~pon
lol9en Narren babe t9 e6 befommeu uno
1ol9en tptu t@ es ,pieper 9eben."
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09
Earl 0aiIaDaut,

1ffentlt9er Nptar,
belorst bic MuSfertisuns NIB Beslaubisuns aller
0eri9tli9en Dptumente.
9elpmtere Mufn,erflamfe wiro benz 9fa9lha~
aen uno Muflu9en Don 8eliBtiteln 9ewiomet.
Oftce in Der 2ap Sffee ber 5erren s: uno
s. 3. GilfQan> 3. 9traBe, &ter Sittls'S Su@-
@tpre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09
(Mb3.)
6auzouzju>pu

Gin @anpipat Ypn iebr unanlebnlt6er
Sc eltalt be9ann letne preoi9t nit ben Bor>
ten : Giirdtet Gu9 ni9t! blieb oann itef<
fen uno be9ann Don neuem: T(ir6tet @u@
niGt! oa rtef Elm Bauer aus ber @emeinpe:
Sc war mir pG Elm &erl bana1!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09
MtnneIDta<6QuS,

Mantatc, Gde BON 5rcnt< unb Ylunt @traBe,
- ',rt. ; s.,sst tp1t f.sts ....-
SlemcuS &rpu.
Der unter3ei9nete lenft bieruit ergebcnlt bic
Mutmertlamfeit beS pnblifum auf iein wpblein~
9eri4tetes @albaus gum
IL ~. ! Minnelotaz6aus,
pel9eS III 8esu9 auf lctne innere Muslattung,
prsile unb 8eoisnuug feinem 6buligen Gtabli(Ic-
ment i'm Ncrbmcfen uaebltebt.
.@s tOiro telrnoers barauf binsemie1 fen, baB I6
bel bem 9aule quite @taIune befinbet nno ale
Sorten Gutter fir Yferee uno SGlen itets gu ba<
ben lIr5.
S9b Fl- Clemens Hrpn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09

8. 6. 3irfelba6'S
GDnbttDrei Il. GanDY<T1br1t,
uup Sec Cream Salppm
Dritte @traBe, unterbalb Day u"o SsntS
Drug 9tore>
st. paul, Alinns(ota.
Der llnteraeiduete fat itets verratbi9 lnS ter
tiot ouf Belte(lung 1dmnltliDe Mrten ION Saa~
merf, Nu9en fir 5p9sciten, Sale &c. 3a cs" 0'l>
liglten Yreilen an. -. nu,s,,
Stid> unp JancY= @anbies merten I'M @roBe;n1
70 biuie yerfanit, bab aleinbaneler i'm ganoe nopl
tbun ,perpen, bel mir pprsulpreden> ebe le anoera-
mp foufer. s. 6. 3 irfe ba1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09
3,pcitcr ssJabr9am8.

Die ]llinne(ota StaotS5eitun0
gtc Der Dritten uno gDaba1b an.
@trabe, eine Greppe bo9,
er1deint wD1entlt@ uno fpltet s,pet DcQ.
yer Sabr, in @orau5beSablun9.
@iu3elue 9lummern folten 5 Gents.
Scbineun9cm.
Mbpuuiren fann mani gu irsenb s'nsr 3e't ees
SabrsS; ppA tSnnen bic Dem AGennt'sm S1'""
esbenben Munmern nBt Map9tlam'; - ~s9vts. m"t" IT,
oeno eiuer o,,ten Banf ein9ei9idt werotn.
7's MsaE Wenn G1elo lit reeiifrirtsn SrieTen ner<
lorsn v. aebt trassn mir bsn 8erlalt o0d "tdt /"
Mae Mittbsilunsen> Gslber II. (. ~. r"e 3u
"'' Steutber s @rel, YutlilbsrS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1860-06-09
Mbbre0en.

czafpb 8prf IT, 8rnber,
Gde per Se15ter 1tno Babalba1pltroBe
ct. Yaul,
emefeblt f9 Dem Yublifum nit ta9ltd tr')@ g.
Ia fpnrn Wrrh lll1b Gudlen.