davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25
Dritter Jabr9an9.
Die ]Ilinnefota Staats5eitun9

gde Der Drittem unb Dabaibaw.
StraBe, eine Grepps bp4,
er@deint wHdentlib uno foitet awet Dpu.
per Sabr, IN @orausbesabluns.
Gtnaelne STU III mern feffn 5 Gents.
Seoitgungcn.
Nbeuuiren fann man gu iraenp elmer !3eit hes
efabres; bod fSunen bic bent Mbpnnentent bpra1~
oebrnben Nummern nidt naGseianet tperoen.
or 5utlertptiuaszB etras fam tn Npttn tr<
aers elmer suteu ganf sinssIhtdt peresn.
Ne Wenn Gelo in regilrirtsn griete11 yer
prev oebt, trasen mir bet Ierluft ; eo9 nid9t in
unresifrirtsn 8riefsn.
Mde Mistbsilansen, @sleer II. +. rs. fnh gu
aooreiGrsa:
Meutbcr S Ggel, Qubtlbsrs.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25
st Bouts Grbanae,~
Gruber DQfpta>6pu1e).

q CTrHDer DatDta>Q pulel
d Der Sort u. ct: MntonYRrese,
sesenlber benz p@inslppbogis." t@-
unterseidneter erapleblt hermit 1einea Greun~
Den 'ine bent serebrten Yublifum Minne1pta's fem
tslsS bequer1 el1geri1teteS gai< ,lnb Aunbaus.
Neilence, 1ppie Scarbers inben quite Brpirtb-
nns nne tpiro eS r,ein ~eifristes 8sffreben lein,
1eoeia MID Beebrenoen %sufrieben au feQen.
Vnte Staaune bsfnpst f9 BEL 5aule.
I n4saag#s4 ME*. Ii .r.# Senrb z nunpr 4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25
Garl NaTapaut,

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Bffe ntliber Nptar,
beIorst bic Musfertieuu9 nnb 8eslaubisuus aaer
seridttiden Dufuraente. I'D
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gen unb Muflu1en BON 8eibtiteln 8etpiSmet. i
Offre in Der 2aw : OfFca Der 6erren S.. unb
6. .. Gilflan, 8. 9tgaBe, iber Qittle's Bu9-
9tpre. @S E@t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25
@eiter'S ,... -
Dafptab -@pufe,
NeD>uIltt. Minn,

DER nnter3eidnete betadrtttigt bas putl;fur1,
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erbanet bat, bas &eiienben ale geauemli6feiten
oarbietet.
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Beite seiDret. @siter. {
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25
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@esner @erle'9isanaDdt;ii.tsaaa aalIer Mrt gu be-
sS> 500 .fs-- ~ ..1
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25

.u'tn lt1o'IL .o'tlen aotl 0t.lalen, nm jig
pct gse1 un'iule0en; in SltitlfeDe'
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25
ID a s biugton Gonsf,

Was bington Gonse,
oeutldes gaft unp Bparbtu9 : 5aus
BON Neter Saf,
vi. NnfDpn pfrabf, nabe BEN, uNSinslptp-
5pule".
Das rWafbiueten-b aus" bieiet 0ptaauaern
u1tb gelessntIld @i1febrenbsn an cpu,iortabism
Sesis 5unb publtelester Iafel Mpes, mas BON ei-
nfnt 9uter' 5anle erpartet pirb. 81. @aB.
@S@ 0ute Stauunaen bei,m 6nule,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25
G. * 6. 8. Gtffudu

+. g. s g. ., 6iliIan,
Mpnpfaten unp NeGt8< Mnupdlte, 4
empfeblen Gt ribren berebrttn bsutl9en Mitbar-
germ als He1tsbettdnbe unb hrs 8el1npere CUR
Musfertfguug pon rrfuubeu &c. Nil s.a z
Offirf: lleber 9ittIes Bud 2abet, Drite
StraBs, ct. VauI. , 9
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25

Dit Bunbe8rtgierun ma bat
8fppQmf9I i0tt mad europa aeldidt, I'M
Dampff9tft a~naulaufeu. ,,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25
st. a,oal, minoeiota, eanitae, sen Is. Ma, 1851.

9err Jbr
Mbpnne,nent fit Sic Minn.
@taatS3ettung 1T nit NrD.
be6 ten Jabrgang6
abgelaufen.
SIRE Nuffdnbe betragfn
S Sbne Mn3nblung
fam Sbnen Bic Staat85ett=
ing niht ferner 5uge1enbft
merben. Die @rpebitipn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25
Gpmfprtables beutldes
y It unb So It baus

Sort : Sttfsaa6S:s;: nabe benz @lpdenbaus.
Der untersei9nite erlaubt ID biiersatitt, be il @ ( 4
utert!alttfI beg eirbeimil9sn uno anstoartiaen
oeutlaen publttun1s auf lein nett unp beaueut
t'19ertdtetes Galt- unp &OtbauS III leufsn.
IN pennlelben Iaoet Der ,pertbe GAIT bic auer-
treunplt9lte unb tiQtgle gsbienuua, retnlides
sestS, gute 4et, furs Maes, tpos il, einer anftan<
etgen W1rtbl9aft beanlpru9t perben fanu.
@ute Staanu8 %tef1bet }a' ebenfaQS beint 5aufe.
Das Streten hes unterseibnsten 1T bic Mner<
te'11tuts bsrer, bic i'm beebrei.
y, .Ibepbpr. 8 a II m.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25
THE - "'
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUMG,

A WEEKLY PAPER,
published By REU7H HER e. Excl;
ST. PAUL, :: : MINNESOTA.
Pr'ce 5000 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25
Nrbe1
son e. 6. Nanf.

Dritte @trabe eeeeniiber Der presbytsriau-
Stride, ct: paul, Minn.
in bteiem neu- unb freunbli1 sinsetidteteu
gaeerbter@ Salppn 1T tets 3u baben ,,T8x
Befe5 2agerbter 2 @Ias fir 5 Gents,
8alte Speifen uni Seine &isarsen.
& s. gHnnf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-25
st. Nanl=6auS

unt 2agerbierSS aIppn
BON Senrp Nadpr,
SeAeplaire, Winn.
Sn 0erbiupung nit BEN 6ptel fub ausae3eid,.
nete Stalunsen. Gbenlo gBaler i'm lleberHuh.
Cute Boarding 5u aeiteenaaBen yreilen.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

Coon NEws.-We hear from every
quarter that the recent wanton invasion
Of Kentucky by the Confederate troops
is disapproved by thousands OF the
Southern Rights men. We have q per-
sonal knowledge Of many instances in
which Southern Rights men have an
nounced their purpose to unite in re-
pelling the invaders. Men say that
they have been taugh. to believe that
the United States Government was the
most likely to interfere with the peace
of our State. But they find that the
danger is in the other direction, and
from this forward will heartily co-ope-
rate with the majority Of the State
Let Kentuckisns stand together In ex-
pelling the invaders Of our soil. and
when that is effected we will. like &
band Of brothers, counsel with each
other in reference to the best mode oI
avoiding civil war. or preventing the
State from being the scene Of conflict
between contending armies.-LOxisvillc
Journal.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26
Dr,ru on Con. LonIr ArpsKws.-

DEATH OF Coz. LoRrs AsDsEws.-
We have by telegraph the sad intelli-
gence Of the death of Col. LoRTE An
DREws at Gambler, Of typhoid fever,
contracted 10 the early part OF the
in Western Virginia. Col.
AxDREws was President of Kenyon
College, and was distinguished in the
cause Of education. At the call Of the
President for troops for the defense OF
Washington, Col. ANDREWS was one Of
the FIRST to volunteer. He raised q reg
iment, which elected him to its COM
mand, and he took his regiment into
the service in Western Virginia at its
first occupation by Ohio troops. The
arduous service there brought on fe-
yer which, after con6ning him a long
time there, at length compelled him to
be brought home to die.
Col. ANDREWS was 9 man OF high
character and purity Of life. In peace
he was one of the most valuable men
in the State; and he has given up his
life to the defense Of his country in
war. His is pure, an eminent and a
noble record.
His devotion to education commenced
as a teacher in the schools of this
State.
AS editor Of the Ohio Journal oI
Education and Lecturer at Teachers
Institutes. he impressed his own energy
and faith into the whole army Of teach
ers and Boards of Examiners in the
State.
As President of Kenyon College he
has animated the spirits Of friends ol
Collegiate education in the State, and
restored that ancient institution to its
high position.
There was frankness, an ingenious
off-handness of manners about him
which secured him a friendly reception
and an earnestness of manner and di'
rectness of aim in all its efforts to teacf
that made his efforts effective. Stu
dents, soldiers and teachers have lost
friend and brother. Education may
erect a monument to one of its worth
lest advocates. The State laments the
loss of noble citizen.-Cin. Gaz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

EXTRACT FROM TBE SPEECH OF HEM
RY CLAY, AUGUST 1sT, l850.--If any
one State. or portion of the people Of
any State. choose to place themselves
in military array against the Govern
ment of the Union, l am for trying the
strength of this Government. l am
for ascertaining whether we have got a
Government or not-prscticable, eff
cient. capable Of maintaining its anLhor-
ity and of upholding the powers and
interests which belong to Government.
Nor, sir, am to be alarmed or dissua-
ded from any such course, by intima-
lions Of the spilling of blood. II blood
is to be split. by tohose fault is Il 10 be
spit9 Upon the supposition, l main
tain, 1T WILL BE THE FAULT OF THOSE
WHO CHOOSE TO RAISE THE STANDARD OF
DIsUNIoN, AND ENDEAvoR TO PRosTRATE
THIS GOVERNMENT And, sir, when
that is done. so LONG ASST PLEAS.
ES GOD TO GIVE NE A VOICE
TO EXPRESS MY SENTIMENTS,
OR AN ARM, WEAK AND ENFEE-
BLED AS 1T MAY BE BY AGE.
THAT VOICE AND THAT ARM
WILL BE ON THE SIDE OF MY
COUNTRY, FOR THE SUPPORT
OF THE GENERAL AUTHORITY.
AND FOR THE MAlNTENAN CE
THE POWERS OF THE UNIONl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

SrRoSe MEN.-A writer well says:
"Thers can be no question among phil
osophic observers of men and events,
that fxedness of purpose is grand ele-
nsnt Of future success. Wethercock
men are Natures failures. They are
good for nothing. Better downright
pig obstinacy, than eternal vacillation;
better vilful blindness to danger how
ever menacing. than the hesitancy
which is forever weighing the possi-
bility Of defeat against the chances Of
victory. The men Of action, whose
names are written imperishable on the
page of history. we're meE of iron.
Sickly fellows may do for intrigue; but
the founders, and conquerors, and lib
orators, and the ssviors cfempires, have
all been Of the warrior metal. No hu-
man being who habitually halts between
two -opnions--who capnot decide
promptly, having decided. act as iftbere
was no such word as fail, can ever be
great; as Cesar never would have
crossed the Rubicou, nor Washington
the Delaware, had they not fixed their
stern gaze on objects far beyond the
perils at their feet.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

DRAWING RATIoNs.-There are some
episodes in the life of soldier provo
cative Of laughter, and that serve to dis
perse, in some measure, the ennui oi
camp life. Not long ago farmer. who
didn't reside as far from camp of 'the
boys" as he wished he did, was accus-
toned to find every morning that sew
eral rows of potatoes had disappeared
from the field. He bore it some time,
but when the last half OF his field of fine
"Kidneys" began to disappear he began
to think that sort OF thing had gone far
enough. and determined to stop it
Accordingly he made visit to camp
early in the morning, and amused him
self by going around to see whether the
soldiers were provided with good whole
some provisions. He had not proceeded
far, when he found boy just serving
up fine dish Of Kidneys" which looked
marveIously like those that the good
wife brought to his own table. HaltIng,
the following colloquy ensued-
"Have fine potatoes here 1 see."
"Splendid." was the reply.
"Where did you get them?"
"Drew them"
"DOes Gove!nment furnish potatoes
in your rations?"
"Nary potato"
"I thought you said you drew them"
"Didl we just do that thing"
"But how, if they are not included in
your ratiens?"
Easiest thing in the world Won
you take some with us?" said the soldier
as he seated himself at the table opposite
the smoking Vegetables.
"Thank you. But will you obligt
me by telling me how you drew YOU
potatoes, as they are not found in the
commissary?"
"Notbing easier. DraU 'en1 By tn
tops mostly. Sometimes with a hoe i
one is left in the field"
"Huml yes, understand Well SEE
here! If you won't draw any more o
mine, l will bring you basket every
morning, and draw them myself"
"Bully for you. old fellowl" was til,
cry, and three cheers and tiger were
given for farmer There, W,
like to have written his name! The Gov
enant was entered into, and after tha
no one but the owner drew the po
tatoes from that field afterward.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

"DIxIE" AND TIE "SrAPLE."--Rebels
in arms may labor under the delusion
that the Secession cause must eventu-
ally triumph, but mercantile rebels are
troubled by no such dangerous haIlu-
cination. Cotton merchants and cot
ton raisers'throughout the entire South
have consulted together and concluded
to secretly distribute the staple through
out the interior, in small parcels and at
different localities, and that none shall
be stored at the various seaport depots
where, heretofore, it has been piled
mountain high, ready for export
Chivalry is frightened, and it has cause
to be. The late demonstration of 10y
al arms at Cape Hatteras will have no
good effect upon King Cotton's nerves;
neither should it, for we hold that
Southern men are not all fools, and
those of ordinary understanding must
see that, ere midwinter. every Southern
seaport of moment will be in the hands
of Uncle Sans stewards, and under
surveillance of his "bull dogs" and
bsyonets. The planters know that an
expedition down the Mississippi would
take all the cotton that may be found
from Memphis to New Orleans. and
that in short time Charleston, Sayan-
nah and Mobile will be in possession Of
loyal armies, and that if cotton were
stored for expectation at these places.
it would be seized under the con6sca-
|tion law Of Congress. Hence their
plan is to haye it scattered in every d.
rection, SO as to prevent its capture in
large quantities.
We are unwilling to withhold the
mede of praise due Southern sagacity
in this grand commercial stratagem.
but we are compelled to question its
utility. If Government ventures the
expensive recreation of military move
ment South, en- masse, and occupies
Charleston. Mobile, Savannah, and 9th.
er cotton marts, as it certainly will, il
is not presumsble that it will forego the
pleasure Of a rural promenade into the
interior of those classic States, with a
view of gathering into trsnsportsble
shape the scattered bales that tell King
Cotton's wealth.
! According to our view, the Southern
rebellion must either succomb and sur
render Internationally or permit the
sacred soil Of Dixie, including eleven
States, more or less, to feel the iron
imprint Of devastating army--for
the tracks of an invading and conquer.
ing army are seldom less than devasta.
ting. II the South would save her cot
ton from confscation, let her make good
her threat and burn it. Who cares:
Certainly not the North. But she will
find that its distribution in small par.
cells among the plantations will not save
it from careful collection and speedy ex
portation by those who know best wha
disposition to make Of the proceeds
Capital Fact.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26
vou KJssEp ME.

You Kissed mel Ny head had dropped low,
w;.h : SesI;ne of shelter and infinite rest;
while the holy emotion my tongue dared not
flushed up l1ke fame from my heart to my
cheek. k-'-------'---------
Yoar arms held me fast-oh! your arms were
SO bold,
Heart beat against heart in their passionate
hold;
Your glances seemed drawing my soul through
my eyes,
As the sun draws the mist from the sea TO the
skies;
And your lips clung to mine till ] prayed In
my bliss
They might never unclasp from that rsPtur-
GUS kiss.
You kissed me! Ny heart, and my breath
T, del;r;ous iov for a moment stood still;
life had for me then no temptations--nt
charms
No vista of pleasure outside of your arms;
And were this instant an angel possessed
OF the glory and peace that are given th'
biest,
I would fling my white robes unrepiningly
And tear from my forehead its beautiful
crown,
To nestle once more in the haven Of rest,
With your lips upon mine, and my head ol
your breast.
You kissed me! Ny soul in bliss so divine
Reeled and swooned like foolish man drunk
en- with wine,
And thought 'twere delicious to die then, |
death
Would come while my mouth was yet mois
with your breath;
'Twere delicious to die, if my heart nigh
grow cold
While your arms wrapped me round in tha
passionate fold,
And these ape the suestiens ask day ant
night
Must my heart taste but once such exquisit
delight?
Would you care if your breast were my shel
ter as then7
And if you were here would you kiss m
again?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

Civ1LIrY.-Civility rs fortune itself,
for courteous man generally succeeds
well in life, and that even when persons
of ability sometimes fail. The famous
Duke Of Marlborough is case 10 point.
Il was said Of him by one contemporary
that his agreeable manners often con-
verted an enemy into friend; and by
another, that il wss more pleasure to
be denied favor BY bis grace than to
receive favor by most men.
The gracious manner of Charles
James Fox preserved him from person
al dislike, even at time when he was
politically the most unpopular man in
the Kingdom.
The history of every country is full
Of such examples Of success obtained
by civility. The experience of every
man furnishes, if We may recall the past.
frequent instances where conciliatory
manners have made the fortunes Of ply
sicians, lawyers, divines. politicians,
and, indeed, individuals Of all pursuits.
In being introduced to strangers his
afability or the reverse creates instan-
taneously prepossession in behalf of OF
awakens unconsciously q prejudice
against him.
To man civility is in fact what beauty
is to woman-it is q general passport
to favor; letter of Recommendation
written in language that every stranger
understands.
The best of men have often injured
themselves by irritability and conse'
quent rudeness, as the greatest o.
scoundrels have frequently succeeded
by their plausible manners. Oftwo wo'
men equal in all other respects, the
courteous one has twice the chance fol
fortune by means Of it.
Children, cultivate civility, politeness
and agreeable manners. They are
cheap, and will be advantageous 10 yor
through life.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1861-09-26

The REBEL Loss AT CRoss LANES
A letter from Col. Tyler to DR.. H. K.
Gushing. recently Surgeon of the Sew
enth Regiment, says that the rebel
force in that affair was 5000 infantry;
that 5000 were brought into action.
and 1000 held in reserve. Their loss
was 95I. which probably includes killed
and wounded. This account was de-
rived from direct and reliable source,
and is very different story to that told
to Surgeon Gushing and Chaplain
Brown on their visit to the rebel quar-.
ters.