davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

A Card from Elias Howe, Jr.
All persons are cautioned not to make, deal in,
or use any Sewing Machines which sew from two
spools and make the stitch known as the GROVER
& BAKER stitch, unless the same are purchased
from the GROVER s, BAKER Sewing Machine
Company, or their Agents, or Licenses, and stamp
ed under my patent of September 10, 1916.
Said Company, and their Licenses, alone, are
legally authorized under their own patents, and my
said patent, during the extended term thereof, to
make and sell this kind of Sewing Machine, and
all others are piracies upon said patent, and will
be dealt with accordingly, wherever found.
ELIAS HOWE, JR.
dec 27-f
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

LUMBER FOR BUILDERS.
BURNS & SLOAN
HAVE ON HAND an IMMENSE ASSORT-
Ill MENT Of
Building Lumber, also Shingles, Laths and
Stills for Frame Houses and Barns.
As we buy our Lumber at the very lowest cash
prices, and will sell at the very lowest mar
ket rates. Apply at our Yards,
No. 1872 Light Street Wharf, and
Corner of Eutau and German SIS. =,
feb "a. BALTIMORE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
CARRIAGE MANDATORY.
LATOUCHE.

LATOUCHE,
81 E R c H A T TATLOR,
Sc King Street, Alexandria. Va,
I S now receiving very large and choice assert.
L mcnt of all the various kinds of GOODS usu.
ally kept in first class Merchant Tailoring and
Gentlemen's Furnishing Establishment Thank
full for the very liberal patronage already bestowed
continuance is respectfully solicited. Uniform
and small proits-quick and safe returns.
sep 20
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
NOW WITHIN REACH OFALL!
GROVER Sc BAKERS
CELEBRATED NOISELESS q
SEWING MACHINES,
495 Broadway, New York.

The public attention is respectfully requested to
the following cards of ELIAS HOWE, JR., and the
GnovER & BAKER S. M. Co..
A Card from the Grover & Baker S. M.
Company.
Our Patents being now established by the Courts
we are enabled to furnish the GROVER & BAKER
Machine, with important improvements: at greatly
REDUCED PRICES.
The moderate price at which Machines, making
the GROVER & BAKER stitch, can now be had
brings them within the reach of all, and renders
the use of Machines making inferior stitches as
unnecessary as it is ,n,cise.
Persons desiring the best Machines, and the
right to use them, must not only be sure to buy
Machines making the GROVER & BAKER stitch,
but also that such Machines are made and stamped
under our patents and those Of ELIAS HOWE, Ja
GROVER & BAKER S. Nj. CO.,
495 Broadway, .Ns,u York,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
JAS. H. MARROW & J. T. BALLINGEK
House Carpenters & Builders.

MOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Charles and the adjoining counties that they
are always prepared to execute all orders in the
most faithful manner and with the greatest dis
patch, by giving it their personal attention. All
orders sent through the Brandywine Postofice,
Prince Georges county, will be promptly attended
to. JAS H. MARROW,
J. T. BAI.LENs<f.f:Es
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

ERENCH HATS-A lot Of elegant soft French
Hats, latest style, just received and FOR sale by
nov % VIM. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

DLANKETS-Carri and Buggy Blankets
ID Fine Bed Blankets
Negro Blankets-for sale by
nov 90 WIN. BOSW ELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06
Reliable Testimony.

We call the attention Of the reaoer to the Joloring
letter from President Smith, formerly Of Wesleyan
Uairersay, and noe Of annapolis Nd
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

T%RESH GROUND PLASTER-224o Tons
II For sale by J. N. harper y CO.,
feb 81 Alexandria.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

T FAD AND BALL.S-Bar lead and Colt
IL Pistol Balls for sale by
ap WIN. BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

c&TRIPED COUNTRY LJNsEYS-
- 40 pieces 5-4 very superior Striped Country
Linseys. Just received and for sale by
oct Is J. L. PADGETT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

II EROSENE OEL-Pure transparent Kerosene
N Oil, just received and for sale by
aup WM BOSWELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

are your Roofs Painted, it may sare the expense Of
1lelC one.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

CHEWlNG OBACCO-Graveley best, ln
- sale by WN BoSW ELL.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

BOOTS & SHOES-Just received 80 cases
ID Mems Boys, Youths Ladies' Misses ane
Chldren's Boots and Sboes-all of which viii
warrant shall be sold as low as the same kind ant
quality can be bought in any market.
nov J. r. PADGETT.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-06-06

TIME BRIDLES-A lot Of English Brides jus,
II opened and for sale by
nov 90 WIN. BOSWELL
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11


H"' 70" ounce my '"'t Ieltor moth
ing Oh 7'o"' moment mus t'hSPired IA our
amp 3e, many oI tue 'lU'e 'HlnSS VINE"
80 40 "'Nc up "Hf every Gay llIe are worthy
% '',''~ i"' l' IN preparatory WORK. ihe
'' corp "' men curing comparative
uH0','" "o' .eSs '"an 'he 1"'i,"ne morch ana
'''''t'" "'"'"e ana '"' P,nSe' ho'
'0', wa" '''N"'Hh OF "''e''' "hl'h go I"
""N' uP ,'' ,'s'o'} "' campaign ana hu
"P WIN "o'"'' JUS '""Snti "ulhhe1. lh'"ED
"'''"'' our ''E'"c", nor me ofiE''f WIN
""" ' Is No""'c'eu nave ooh' m"'h az \c'
"y way OF auN"het mo inc enemy country
le' we ave oe'hS lhAica 20 camp me- our '-
NP''ue " uel"s improved oha we no every
""9' 'r0"ui'"S o'''eI Prela'e" l'' success
." ~" """ ul''c"Vu' whenever i S"all De
t''''" 'N ."''"'' il"u the AVA oech uunS-
4" 8" P'VS' oIN"'u week ago WIN an uh-
O'b"u"'" o'"lnssa'l"'' ucihclehI c'othlhg'
ana imperfect dfII' 20 endure unwonted eN-
P'S"'cs ~ strange cuha'e' however brave
anu saooe9''ul IL miShV nave heen' MS nllIm-
"'' '"'O'e"09 "ou." nave o'en $" impaired
'"", n"'"tnA ot' 'he most urgent necessity
"usu' L" nave o'o"Shl II ON 20 oalte held'
'"' '"caunh mere Is as healthy ana pleas
AM az c"u'" DC louho ID TINS region through
tne use o. pine an" CEDAR ooughes neatness
anu eoniof' are secured IN camp. he water,
'n"ush OBTAINED vain considerable labor,
would be iassable IN many places IN Vermont,
mere are good facilities Tor bathing while
supplies are easy OF access and our associa-
lions win olher regiments most pleasant
Ihefe Is one ara" Dack'-to mad ground SUIT
eOle Tor company movements and battalion
drill We have to march out beyond the
Ihird and ruth, more than mile from our
encainpment, an exercise which we need per-
haps to prepare us Tor longer marches, but
one rather trying to the flesh under heat as
s"'''et'"E as we often see IN Vermont in
august FOR day or two past the weather
mas been very warm and even the nights less
chilly than Doiore-and we can hardly realize
tnat IL Is the season OF "scre and yellow leafs.
ne water oi the river is warmer than that of
Vermont streams in midsummer, while the
forests are SUI green. To the admiros OF the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

coyery. lie was amusing himself at bayonct
exercise with his comrado, whose piece was dis
charged by the lock coming in contact with
his cap box Picket duty is the most oncr-
Gus Of any at present, as the lines are quite
extensive and the enemy so near that their
drums may be head from the advance posts,
which are out some three miles towards the
enemy. Nearly a thousand men are detailed
on picket guard, fifteen from each company
in the Fourth are alternate days, ot least,
sometimes every day. Those who have been
out report but little Of interest or adventure,
and most are tired with its uonotany. The
old and now guard with these IF duty great
ly diminish the companies for company drill
in the morning, but in the battalion drill in
the afternoon the old guard coming in make
orr numbers respectable The drill would
he light were it not for tho suffering from
heat to which have already alluded, as we
drill less then five hours including marches.
little cooler weather would render it only
agreeable exercise and wc may hope TO have
some until our overcoats shall Zoe distributed
as well as more shirts iur change we shall
not be very impatient for conlcr weather. but
there is a prospect of having them NOW in Q
few days, Hitherto the heulth of many met
has hccn impaired by Gazing suffers cakes
pics, Nc, TO make up DEFICIENCIES. With oui
Iutiuns well cooked such stuff would be only
nuisance as it is slight hunger would b,
preferable to it. Such in common with tina
Of some others is the opinion of your cor
respondent
Thrc have been rumors OF late of our 90
ing to Fortress Monroe, or that department
also, that Gen. Phelps was to- assume com
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

Nashville (rennessee) correspondent Of
the Tribune. speaking of John Bell from a
personal knowledge OF his position. says:
"Once great leader. famed all over the
land, honored iar beyond the Usual measure
of man, is now without friends, without in
huenee--sn uupiticd -rum-a living monu-
ment of weakness, error, folly and sei-de-
graduation There reull yseemed none left to
do him reverence. Ills lot is that of COM
plcte political isolation He stands unrecon-
ciled 20 the present aud parted with the past
The leaders in tho false cause that brought
about his fall have no honor, no sympathy
for him, while those that once chung 70 his
political fortunes have grown Indifferent and
lost their trust in him. And thus he lives an
uncnviahle, lonesome, hopeless existence.
embttered, beyond all doubt. By the con-
seriousness Of having, ty one false step, in
hicIed stain upon his record that obscures
all glory OF his past, and can never be fully
wiped out"
lady correspondent Of the same paper,
who has lately arrived North from near Rich
mond, Va, where she has long been resi-
dent. writes:
The only persons exempted from militia
ry service in the South are overseers Com
sequently most gentlemen have assumed
the watch on their own plantations, from
their aversion to yillainous saltpetre and
dismissed the usual chcvailers Of the North
No apprehension of negro insurrecti,n is felt
at Richmond. The negroes are not only lied
to about the disposition of our soldiers to-
ward them, and our Governments measures
toward them cited to endorse the lies, but
they are also treated unusually we'll"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

administration Is not unmindml o' the im-
portanca of alurdng them all The support
their several positions require
DAuvrs1ovN Md. Oct q.
The rebel army which last week moved up
the Potomac with such pomp has not been
seen for several days, and it is supposed that
they have passed over the mountains 10 Wost-
rrn Virginia, or have fallen back out of our
observation.
CAIRO, Ill.,, Oct 8.
A discrtcr from Pillows army formerly a
resident from Illinois has reached here
He reports Gen A. G. Johnson in command
nj Columbus. with 10000 men The banks
Of tie river have been fortified for four miles
above Columbus, in expectation Of AN attack
from the Federal troops. Chctham. Pill
low. Polk and johnson are all no Columbus
Tho rebels there are we'll armed and equipped
and have largo body of cavalry. jeff
Thompson had 1000 mon near Belmont,
on the 29th, but nis fore was being fast
desimatcd by disertion. The gun boat Ne,g
Era arrived from St. Louis last evening.
New YORK. Oct. 9.
Washington special dispatches state that
heavy rains have rendered the river again I'M
iordablc, and can only DO crossed by bridges
which are all in possession Of our army
There are no rebels at Matthias Point. There
are several regiments at Eyansport at the
mouth Of the Quautcoke
Some of Gen. Keyes' scouts. while recon-
notcrng beyond Upton's 1911 This afternoon,
took a prisoner, "a private, having i'm his pos
session five horscs, thirteen cavalry pistols,
and one sabre. lie was sent over to Gen.
McClcllan's head Quarters to-uivht
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

Ivo boyo h,t.li,lo loo.l ,r .',,..'l no.
tb.tIdn no., ,,i,.a,,.. H. ua Ir..,i,a,.
SILL ;.I'...,t.,, . .,I ..t..
oJ of I,. .. ,i,.'c." IN, sa,t,..,, r,,i,o
t,ua,l ;.l:.;'''.. - W., I'... 49,
..,..oI ,',,r,.,,I. ,liLo si,.. c...,,...' WI
.,...J .,.i.., a., -, - ....''.'.
,, ,,.,.,ca,,,;oa ,h.sa'or' M,
.,,o.ol NJ t,a,',,o o,,o - to
H., ,.,;l.,.l -, ''il
-, ,'.,.a 80 49,.
,..,.,5 n,,, ~, ho,o.. ,'',,.t.,i. 'l,.
~. a.. ..'..
s-.,',,l.,, .i', .'.ii ''''
,,.,,,,',r If ,t, ,,,''i =, '...i.1
r,.'I'.tr,,, ~ -, I'm - '..' l.,.,1
...r r..,i..:.. -. ..i .,. 49,, ..,.i
,.,i,,,gai ',e.,..,I ,h.'',l,,;..t., s,oas ,,;Ii
,,,, h.. t.l,z ,t,t,',,'.I, ,,.,.
TIM a.,r, ,l.;,''. i...1,...
ham i.,a..,.,. =.
A.. ,l,. 's..,...r'..l,.'.,,o,I ..,i.,.
b,nd ..jr,,,i. ~. ,,.,,.,.'., it..rfia
,l1.' co,,er.a,i,r N .,, ..,y1..'.,i,,.,"
,.ka. nyac,,i.nno WIZ, s,,,.,,.,I., t.-r ID
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

NEW loRK, Oct. T.
There was serious iiot, in Hudson City. n.
j Saturday night between the members of
the Barney Rifles and the citizens. A num-
Der OF persons were injured including the
Mayor OF the city, who in trying to quell the
disturbance was seriously stabbed in several
places. The military are held in readiness by
lne city authorities for further outbreaks. -
an attack is expected on the camp, The or
lSin OF the trouble it is said was because the
soldiers insuted the women while out about
the city.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

CURE ron FEVER AND AGUE-Although.
like toothache, lover and asuo is disorder
that many people make fun over no one who
has ever had the "shakes" aud the "ehills"
Is careless concerning the remedy for them. ---
A gentleman VINO has been uut among the
troops on the upper Potomac says that there
Is remedy alw ys easily found, which is
much more reliable than qaiujne or chol-
ogosnge, and that remedy h, decuclion Of
the common white plalnlain, formed by steep
ing the leaves in WHISKY, taken before break
fast a dozeu mornings IN succession. The
remedy Is at every farmhouse door. and as
simple as that prescribed 10 Naaman by the
prophet 10 whom he was referred by the
"liltle maid"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11


Another dcscrter from the rebel army I'M
der Beaureagard, at Manassas, reached TINS
city last evening, in the steamer Kent run
ming between this port ard West river, ON the
eastern shore From the moments CONVEX
sation had with him, learned that he be-
lopucd 10 one of The Louisiana regiments,
and deserted from sheer disgust at the treat
mont and utter lack of comfort experienced .
iu the camp. lie says provisions are extreme I
lv scarce--mcat being given out but once
week. and then in mcagre quantities Bread
is little more plenty. but their chief depend
cnce has been watcrmclons and green corn, Of
which they have had abundance No visible /
preparation is being made to place their army
in more comfortable quarters than the insect
eaten tents they now occupy
lie was in the battle at Bull Run, and says
Wi, regiment was iu fuIi retreat as well as
others, when the panic broke out in our army,
and that they. at the timo unconscious ct the
fact of the National retreat, did no, halls uu-
ill several miles were placed between them
and the BATTLE-GROUND He says the sight OF
stars and stripes ON that battlefield filled
many bold soldiers eyes with tears, and
had it not been for the threats Of the orders,
which had been almost daily read 20 them
from tuCtr lcUuluH 0cNeiAlf ana tHt N"iaNo
bcopcd upon Thorn ns thov entered the con-
os ,i tl :.,;,,o,;,-cI,,
Utt' Wh"it V"HV'hI """i" it'''',N -!
have thrown down their arms, ard rushed Tor
.l,tt,r ,,,,.,. ,,.,,, L..,.,,ti ia C,Ids
''Di'0' ""D1 ''''N ~ r
One young man from bhllWoic' III one VI
tho N,rvfnrI ro,tir,enfs as the Union nar
IA, .L. a.
uufst lhto NltWs .uI'M V"Nu "'N "'N'N I'f ON
caring he could NOT fire upun the emblem OF
,L, ,,,,f,,t o.. ,.lt.h L,d ,W,rdod him an
'""' ""tt'i'' " Wv" '" ~
much liberty anu happness. hcaureBalu
hoarinfr Of the circumstance ordered him to
t.t t E.. ., ... ,..
oe shot' "hIch ofucI my luloIWAu' SO" 0ul
ricd into execution the following morning.
Nrc.L,r ;,s,,vcc az tLo bs.rtl.eennss Of
H""'"N' '"''""''
Bcaurcgard was mentioned. where wealthy,
tss,,octpd and iufolli,pnt ftrrnor souuht an
interview WIN lh't 'enFI'i' anu v"uv"'o't"'
hy rcurcseutfnr the misery and bankruptcy
WN''h must oe"' the No"'h IN ''e p'oscou'
uon OF TINS ""'' ~ interest NY" !" ''So''''
menuihB soMe li.'1'''' ventures 10 '"c" Wv
eminent In' " neral lhu'InAn"y o'u''e"
nun unoet arr, '.'"" ',e l'''"'"s QUA! "' wa,
sn''' nus 'a"''} ''i''' rom ,'''' ""',e' u M y
ms Property S''|." D'" '''''''''e" W '''
9ou,IcI " 'n''"c'"'l'
ne Lou.''a''''n IS strongly '' s,1'U ' .,I
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11


eye because we copy Ut rom the
Rcpnjlicnp--the oHiy Republican
manor bv the way. which is published in
Sy..l;....,,.. c;,,
ION "u' ,'mc'N ,,,i 'nA' VIC u'.e ,got"''l /
nae OUT pay ",{' ""' ''" ''ps '''''
pecu P"'" :" '"'' ,'e','','
On' nave "noh p'''' W. '''''i" re
Wnu' uIsP oslt'ou n"' "'''' W ~ '"
'n0. %uou' l''oo W. ''' '''o! r,t.,I'
81, sUn' ny ,''C men w '''' '''''''o' '''''
nus '.'o'''" "'"""t -" ,oo ~,
.""'' ~, U,'" '' @''-."' .''' 9''','o a..
wv U".i.,i,,. ,,a,o
1'', ''''' i,,,...
!5 NV ~ '''e IT," ,'1 .., .,il
n.y. "''" "V'"''E '.' ",'' ,.....,,.
"''"o'i1sa ~ sun '''I'I''.'' ny 'ol,,,y
W." "''5 N"o" ''l'' '''l con Tt;
"u'lsJ "'0 N"'" " w navy S,"t
''' '"o "o''"s, VIC ','"N Is ""'"s -
wei i' e,'''"'l SPEAKS wen 0t '"u ",I"
'h" '"eI Nl'''' ", N''".. purity very H
ue 's spent "l ,"y 'Csl,'G"' !" 'rp WY VI
'n''u'e'''Gr '''" WV .'''.i' S''oo vi 'io os',
'"S''"n'' l"' o""'P""l 'i"' Sc"' "V,'' "e
largest sum, only reserved Tor ll'ell "o"u'
9'oV i'' az purposes IL PEAKS wen ,'r inc
al
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

BRIGADE GENERAL PfeEog.- -- Ebenczer
w. Pierce, Brgudier General Massachusetts
Volunteer Mi'ilia, late commanding, at camp
Hamilton, Va, is now serving as a private
soldier in Col. Fleteher's Webster regiment.
lie is thus giving the strongest possible evil
dence OF his courage, patriotism and devotion
TO his country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11


The St. Louis Dcmocrat thus describes a
new gunboAt which has been sent up the Mis-
sour river:
The gunboat New Era, terrible engine
Of destruction, lett yesterday afternoon for
Missouri river, drawing three aud half feet
Of water, and will navigate tho Missouri with
ease. 1t has three hundred inen on, board,
all prepared with rites for deadly conflict, ey-
cry man being splendid marksman. The
vessel is shot and shell proof, and has speed
enough to select her oNn position with ccor-
lty and precision. The engine, boilers and
W cells are all protected beyond any pcrad
venture by heavy irons. and the sharpshoot.
efs and gunners, and all others on board. will
be IN no danger whatever from bullets from
shore.
Her fine Dahlgrcn guns-eishty-iour poun.
ders--are all in place, under bomb.proof
decks and being directed by OK poricnced gun
ners' will destroy, with the greatest case, any
obstacle within a distance Of three miles. -
The New Era will prove an Invaluable insti-
tuition on the Missouri She can't be sunk.
perforated, burned. or blown up. Her crew
are all eager for the fray
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

WAsBINGroN, Oct. s.
According TO dispatch from Gen. Rosen-
cranz, be is able fully to sustain himself
against the combined forces Lee and Floyd
Neither he nor Gen. Fremont, will have oe.
easion to complain OF insufficient force, as the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-10-11

Dispatches in the Richmond Erqu ne, re-
port breckenridge at Arlington, Va, on the
Sd. lie will resign his seat in the u,
Senate, and issue an address to tho people of
Kentucky and actively engage in the war ---
He is expected to be in Richmond in a few
dsVs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02

QSir te19afen bic
Gtn;tebun9 BON @elsern
IN europa unb f~ertteen bic bier3u srforterli@en
paptere, ais:
8pQma9ten,
Ter5t9tleitunesurfunben, Iptten1Ae;ue &c. ieItft
al, perblr9en oeren 0ulti9feit urb be5proen bic
eonlularil@e 8eslautisune p%erleIten iotie aud
bic
Mu5;ablun9 BON @elocrn
in ieoem 2beile GeutldlaubS unb Der @dmei,
tneem tptr ben @esenmertb Der bel uns ei1oe-
aablten Setrd9e ben, lelbll ii, ben entleoenfen ST.
lda1ten tppbnenben Gmpfauseru f~pifenfrei in's
9aus 1enben lalen.
pa0a9eldetne
5ur uebertabrt BON Bremcu mad Netp= gprf
Sessll4iRen, unb in DampfldiFen bss 81 Orb.
eeutl9en 2lppb," Ipwie aur Rsije scu
9amburs mad Stem -gprf in TampfbSten Der
- 9mburse Oampf14iffabrts~@ &C.
1etl19a1t" p%ertauIen mir II berab<
gelebten Yrei1en,
Wir perfaufen ferner
&anpzW orrQuts,
nit un lerer l9riftliGen 0arautis aui uubearsn,ts
3eit uerleben> Uternebmen bic
8elegun9 Don @apitalien
in @runbct9entbum pber eeaea ec5ntereGen, out
erife bspptbtfari1@eS iaerbeit> belur-
gen bic
Besabluno BON Tare11
in iebem 1heite unieres Staotes. faufeu uub per-
tauten Sob unb freu1be Muu3en, sablen bic
b09te Yramie fir Be9iel auf Neu. gort.
YbtlaSelpbla. ct. 0pnts &C..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-02
@faat mtuneiutn.
Drptlamattpn purb ben 0puperneur.

Da es lib our9 einNn pou benz Gpuntp- Mueitor
pun Dacota 81. an9eferti9ten unp eings1eneetsu
NueSug aus ben 8eriGten iber bic bel Der jdbr-
liben ii bent eenonnten GcuntY ot9eeebenen
e tin1men erBiett, baB Weorgs 6. Ounmel. elm
Ganoibat fir Mitsliep hes 51uis5 Der Nspralen-
lante1 932 @tinlmen erba(ten> uno RAP S. 6.
Grpper, ~etenfals ein Ganribat fir Mitelieb ees
5aule Der Nspraientantsn> 932 erbalten, unp
bic 9%enanate Stimwsnsabl 8lsiG unp bic bDate
1T, 10 baB baoura feline Wobl Der erfrrberliden
Mn3abl ter Niit9lieber ees Saule5 Der GsleBset=
uns gu 5tanee 9%efrmmen 1T:
0esbalb miro hermit rrptlamirt, pab in &C.
maBbett Der Bel timmunge1 rer Mete spm IL.
Mtara 1861 bic 10 sntltanbene 8acan3 ouagefuut
peroen ipu> burA bic tersdtieten W0bler be5 &C.,
nannten County Son Oacpta bel elmer oaielbjt an,
Dienltas, ben ~. NoSemter, obSubaltenren Spe
3ial-Wabl; unb lpl oisle Wabl at9ebaiten unb
bic 8eridte barber semaGt tperpen in Der pbn cen
@eleBeu uber oleemeine Wablen 1T bislem 9taat
pprge1arieteuen Wetle.
@eseben unter meiner Mamensunterlhrif unb
Dem ercbcn Staatsiesel.
SIM Capitol, tit ct. Waul, an eieiem lieben-
sebnten Sage bes October u. .. 1861.
SgnattuS OOnnellH.
Durd ben @puserueur 40 interim.
s. $. Batter, 9t1atsiecrtair.