davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-12
II o A ID TIERS FOR 1861.
At the Fair G unds.e
PRICES REDUCEDTO SU HE TIMES.

No. IL Green Mountain Black Hawk.
TFNHIs FIkET CLASS ROADSTHR, will his season for
le6, at the State Fair Ground, Nashville beginning
Ms Oh 4h and closing July the h S20the season. and Us
for insurance.
lie beautiful black, years old trotted at Athens In
ieU II 5O and is certainly handsome perfect
horse in hs action that has brought to the State He
bred Vermont imported by e. K. jennings by
batch hoe he by Ii hoo he By Old Black Hawk he by sher
and he the Original Justin Morgan Dam Duroc
d. st Charles CIR or Woodbury. MORGAN, and hence
bines fur Of the bsst trotting crosses knsvn.
NO. 2, Yankee Robin.
CAPITAL BAY COLT years old BY We mont Boy, dam
BY woodbury., will be let to 20 SIS the season, s2e to
insure. He is very promising.
No. 3, Washington the 2d.
GOOD BAY years old, Old Washington, excel
lent Trottng Mare will be Let to Is Mares S0 the season,
el5 to insure in foal.
Breeders will please examine the above Stalions Coed Blue
Grass pasture the farm OF T. Tanning and grain keep
mares in good condition, st 81 per week.
ANDREW GREGORY,
Nashville, Tenn Part Owner and Agent for Company
oscsr Knba will be ready all times to show the Stock to
gentlemen,
Refer to-J. Owen, OF williamson, Col R. Allen Of Sum-
ner 7. FSnnHa Of Davidson, DR.. A. T. Gooch, Of Ruther
ford. mAr5-n
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-12
PIANOsi mUssCl
NOs as Union stree

Land for Sale.
The undersigned will sci hspante .~.,.
AE ion, called CAFITkL VIEW, lying on &843ttA
EIIe4 the north side Of Cumberland River, &44t&y
IallSUn three mesfrom the City ofNashville, 4{E$
UlAlNH coutaing about Three Hum 49,
Gs21AEszA dred Acres. he will sell il all sf@aR..
together in small tracts lots suit purchasers OF
viii exchange 1t for well improved property the city
the best quality Of soil well
II in cultivation and the balance in fine timber pastare
There two coed dwelling houses coed stables
For information apply to the under to John D. James
sep20-a TH0s. g.. JAMES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17

THE EFFECT OF THE WAR UPON NEwspA-
rEns-It is supposed by many that the effect
of the war has been beneficial to newspapers;
but this is entirely erroneous. In consequence
Of the general stagnation of trade the number
Of their advertisements has diminished, while,
owing to the exciting events connected with
the war, their expenses for telegraphic matter
and otherwise have largely increased. It Is
true that they have in most cases experienced
an increase of circulation; but, as is we'll
known it is not by the circulation Of news
paper that money is made.
The consequence of this is that newspapers
have been compelled to adopt q system of
economy; aud as many Of these led hand-to-
mouth existence before the war commenced,
they may be considered to be by this time in a
very bad way indeed. As an instance of the
retrenchment to which we allude, one of
the Wall street journals has found it ne
cessary to reduce its size. But, after all,
the Northern newspapers are in q much
better way than those of the South, which,
owing to the withdrawal of government
support the loss of advertising, and the
non-payment Of subscriptions, have been
dying off, one by one, for weeks past, so that
their entire number is, ere this, very consider
ably reduced. Moreover, those that still exist
have been driven to oil sorts of shifts for paper
as well as pap, and we read few days ago, in
New Orleans journal, that to satisfy demand
for hundred and seventy-fve thousand
pounds of paper daily only seventy-fve thou
pounds could be manufactured. Thus twill be
seen that the press at The South has shared
pretty deeply in the general loss and ruin
which the rebellion has occasioned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17

fame was tbst In which he extended the line OF
the Mississippi regiment. OF the battle of Buena
Vista, into the form of q V, to resist charge OF
Mexican cavalry, and delivered the fire of the
entire regiment at one yolley. 1t was lucky
FOR the poor Mississippi boys that it was Mexi-
can cavalry they bad to deal with; for had they
been British or any other European cavalry
who knew how to recover themselves and take
advantage of the blupder Of the enemy, they
would have arnttlated the whole of the Mis-
sissipp; regiment in ten minutes. This is Il
slpha and omega Of JEFF Davis military
achievements.
Mr. Davis it is true, received his education
at West Point, and had some experience In
Mexico. as we have seen, and finally got to be
Secretary of War. In the latter capacity,
however, he managed to keep quarrelling
with every body about him-General Scott
among the rest He was overbearing, naughty,
sefsuficient and insolent in the performance
of his important functions in the Cabinet-a
fact which alone is enough to prove that he
does not possess the qualifications necessary
tor great military chieftain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
Our Foreign Relations.
INTERESTING REPORTS FROM DUB MINISTER IN
JAPAN.

WARRINGTON, June 16, 1861.
Recent advices from Townsend Harris, Esq, Minis
ter to Japan, represent the condition Of affairs in that
country TO be most unsatisfactory The political excite
ment now asating the country had caused great stagns
ton In al branches Of business Foreign residents who
have been carrying on for several years prosperous
trade have been compelled In many instances
TO abandon their occupations and leave the
country, owing TO the insecurity TO life and property
Foreign commerce had deprecated nearly one half and
until confidence was fully restored there little hope
Of It's being again renewed.
Minister Harris had visited several OF the new ports
recently opened to commerce, and doing all in his
power TO facilitate trade and reduce the distractions
which Japaneee officials throwing In the way Of
foreign residents especially those Of England aud France
Mr. Samuel Rcker, Consul General 10 Frankfort the
Maine, has been recalled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17

The TRoOPs IN THE FIELD, AND OUR NEED OF
A LARGER ARMY.-We print elsewhere a return
of the number and location Of the troops already
because the relatives and friends of many of
our gallant volunteers are at loss to know
where they are stationed, and naturally desire
to keen themselves posted on the subject and
alsc z order to show, at a glance, the extent Of
the military resources on which, at present, we
have to depend. 1t will be seen that, in all,
there arc two hundred and twenty-five thou
sand men enlisted under the federal govern
ment, q considerable number of whom, how
ever, have not yet been ordered to the seat Of
war.
This is, doubtless, considerable army;
but instead of two hundred and twenty
five thousand we ought to have five
half million of troops at his command,
General Scott would be enabled, with the
first frost, to nip the Instruction in the
rebellious States. With two hundred and
fifty thousand men in the field, and q
reserve force of equal strength at call, he
WouA0 OO ACouy AVA oAAy oAAASA6 SASJ, eAAA A~AA~"
up victory after victory till the final triumph of
the federal authority. The Union sentiment
would, with the victorious march Of his army,
have an opportunity ofpreclaiming itself, with
out danger to individuals. But if, on the con-
txary, we alternately gain and lose battle,
the Union element in the South will be kept
IN subsection by the rebels, and fear and indie
cision will silence it. The advantage, there
fore, Of large army is obvious. Apart from
the physical strength of immense numbers,
their moral effect would be Of the most potent
character. With our present army the insur.
rectionists have CLEAN of hope, and are pre-
pared to fight like desperate men; but, with
overwhelming numbers against them, the issue
of the campaign would be so palpable and Ger
tain that they would see the futility of pro-
longing the struggle, and the disaster which
would inevitably attend it. The sooner,
therefore, our military forces are increased,
and the commissa1iat rendered proportonately
efficient, the better for ALL
Moreover, we may want our large reserve
force to oppose British interference. We
shall probably be in no danger Of rup-
ture with England before next October; but if
the war is not over and the Southern ports
open by that time, it is very likely that Great
Britain will step in and demand cotton at all
hazards. 1t consequently becomes us to be
prepared.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17

EXPERIENCED OFFICERS FOR TIE ARMY In.
DIsPENsABLE.--We find that what we have writ.
ten respecting the offering of our volunteer
troops has met with the appreciation and ex-
pressed the sentiments of the entire country
The disaster at Big Bethel has demonstrated
mere fully than language the value of our ad.
vice and warning, and it has not been without
"s uses II. by showing the ~ -ernment q weak
fF"' II cor w;litarI Organization, it Leads 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
The News.

our correspondence from the African coast,
dated ct cabenda Monlovia, and on board the
slave idp Sightingale, given to-day, contains
matter # much interest relative to the can.
1uIe 81 "a' vessel by the United States chin
Saia.opr nd the general prospects of the
c''i ~: ... .-}crs. As win be seen, the csr,.
ton sid isiai &c o. tie captain If the S,ratoca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17

WHAT OUGHT TO BE DoQE WITH THE BALrr-
MORE AND OH1o RAHRoAD?-The boulder at
Point Of Rocks has been blasted, and the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad is now tree from OBJ
stfuction to Harpor's Ferry, and to the de-
stroy d bridges beyond All that is necessary
to do to hase tho road IN running ordtr to
Wheeling Is to rebuild the bridges. TM, the
government. ought to lose no time in doing,
and ii is also it's DUTY to take military possession
Of The road, as in the case Of the roads bet Geeu
Philadelphia and Washington. II lie a road
Of even more importance than the roads fron
the North, whose Place could be supplied by
'hips; whereas there is no speedy means Of
transportation bn: railroad from tho West BY
P.acirs sueI4s On Toe briggs aud other points
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
From fInyti,

BosToa, June 10, 1861.
Redraths emigration schene is no! quite dead yet.
The Britlsh schooper Pearl tnd the brig Rockingham
Cleared with seventy Eve passengers and about thirty
cottages for enigre.s st Mark today, king tho
eeveath colony lh.s ear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17

the adoption OF the proper remedy before INC
evil consequences are more fully snoSa.
ills ia alss the opinicn of General Butler.
1t is better, indeed, that we snou.o nave
suffered this defeat rather THAI that, soF
want Of the experience 1t has afforded, VT
should have lost some great battle. While
we have experienced officers of the regular
Amy ready and willing TO take command iii Gre
volunteer service, there is no excuse for not
appointing them, and it 10 positively r,dc aious
aud wrong to place untried civilians, w'hout
military knowledge Of any kind, in commsnc
Of those battalions upon which we rely For the
preservation of our national honor aud in
tegri.y.
Tho Field or War In Virginia, and the
Opposing Forces.
For the information of our readers, we sub
NIT to their inspection this morning acs,esully
prepared map of the field of war In Virginia
Including large portion Of Maryland), and
exposing at g glance the various defensive po|
sitions and military stations Of the rebels, and
the several bases Of operations Of the armies of
the Union.
According to our latest information, the
opposing forces there, distributed over su.
perficis] area Of some three hundred by one
hundred aud fifty miles, and at many points
within striking distance Of each other, may be
thus summed up
UNION FORCES.
Ken.
Gen. McCellands column from the West, via Cum
berland, &c ....................... Io,ok
............ $4,000
Gen Banks forces Annapolis, Baltimore &c... II 900
&c 70 upper Pote mac. G,cao
Gen. Aspsteid's reserves in Washington. Aboc
Gen. NcDowel's column, from ArDg ION Heights,
Va to Alexandra. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70 oJ0
Cen Butter division, near Fortress Monroe. "a eco
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $500
GgPoRTED REBEL FORCES.
Mn
At Hafper's Ferry rear gusrd ............... 0o0
Al Ieesuure Winchester ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID coo
Al Manassas ailwayl Junction. .......... 80 eco
At Cupeppes Gordonsvle StAunLon and Char
lotIeevle. Observation-Disclosures. 1s,coc
Al Freezer IL, 100
AT Richmond ..... Is 80
At BuIksyile and Petersburg .....,....... II 00N
Al Norfolk and IL that vicinity .......,... 1900
At Lynchburg. Is eco
On the York and Rappahannock rivers and Aqua
creek, 1900
-
Total. 144 coo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17

NAIITSK JIM, dlut 10, ISDl
The stetmsba Ebrgu!sr, 'io.2 Lyerpooi rassed It's
point q. midnight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
THE Stu ALTON.

New York, Monday, June ~, 1861.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17

facility OF obtaining orders without waiting to
hear from Montgomery. There can be no doubt
that Mr.. Davis is surrounded by body Of off,
GERS who can boast of great talents and who
have enjoyed much experience. There is
General Beauregard, for instance, whose
services as an officer of engineers in Mexico
we're highly priced by General Scott; and
although the basis of his present fame, as
laid down at Charleston-where he succeeded
in conquering seventy men with force of seven
thousands not much to be proud of, yet it is
undeniable that his past career entities him to
be regarded as an able and efficient soldier.
General Lee, also, the ci-decant intimate
associate of the veteran General Scott, en-
joyed brilliant reputation while in the
United States Army, and is host in him
self. General Joe Johnston, who lately COM
handed at Harper's Ferry-though not near
70 good an officer as General Albert John
SION, who conducted the Utah war, and for
whom the former has been frequently mistaken
as commander at the Ferry--is o pretty
smart soldier, and has that kind of repu-
sation as fine fellow generally which has
won for him among his associates the familiar
appellstion of "Joe." There are many
Others, DO doubt, Of considerable capacity
In the rebel army; bu, as to the military
reputation Of Jefferson Davis himself, it Ia
The work Of newspaper correspondents, who
pulled him for this, that and the other
great achievement upon all occasions. Yet
after oil, what IS his record? che feat which
wo1 fcy hin the largest amount or Newspaper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-17
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES CORR DON X N N II TT,
EDITOR AND PR0PMEpOR-
OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS
AMUsEMEN1s THIS EVENING.

Volume 167
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-23
46W@@
1861,

WrQn6 9QDen Npute.
Dte tarselte, tiui9ite uno comfprtubelle
Sinie naa Dem Often!
nr6auS Gtfenbabu!
ausaenemn,en IS Meilen BON Milpaufie
nom @rano2aeen, wel9e in 6 @tunben
aurNd8ele9t tperteu nit ben ele>
ednten Dampfern
w | | ~ aufte unb Detrnit
Nei1ense, bic III Milnaufie NIT Dem Mbeub,uos
antommen, tonntn ioslei6 ant 8prb aebeu unp
~abreilen u. eetpinnen baburb 12@tuu.
een ar3eit Dor Semen, bic Gber Chicago mad benz
> fen rei1en.
Dtele 3etle it aud Der M%atur1dSubeit peaeu.
10 bic Niasarafaue bietsn, ieoer anbern Route
pet3u3ieben. Nan fdbrt auf bieier Qinie BON
Yttlmautie mad Detroit, 6amiltou, @uspenfpn
Srto9e Giiaearabradel Buffalo, Ro&eler> Gp-
raeule, Ncm> Utica, Mlbany, Nep- gort. Boffou.
&orrnto> Dseensbure unb Montral.
Der preis 1T biuieer als Der ouf
anoern Qinien.
aarten llnb in aQen 9aupt< @i5enbabn= SIreeu
Bee 2Sefens 3u baten.
). .. @bttmpre,
@eneral Wefern Msent, ct. Vaul.
Sobn Nnbrew>
Iidet- Mgent. ct. Saul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-23

Grce1le ,t6 III S9uloet tcnlraer la(1en ~
oirfe,,, uberritt .unp ibetfubr /. 9. auf
6fentli9en @e9en &inper uno alte ni9t
bebenoe 2eute, m%i6banpelte In abl9euli9er
Weiie feline pferbe unp lonfiBe Itiere It.
Na&oem man Seitens ber Betbeilt9te11
LANCE, pielmebr 3u :lanQe Dem unfu9 3u>
9eieben Bate, brad Der &rus, als s, etn<
items ietnem pferpe, ba6 etnen @ettrttt
nit oer Gtienbabn nt@t ausbtelt, ionbern
9dn,li@ erl96pft. unp ft5bnenb. 3u{amz
menlti3te, nit fetnen Sppren BE Mu9en
ausitieb. Der 8or8an9 rief cine berartf9e
Mfibltimmun9 in bietaer Stapt berpor,
pap cine unterlu&un9 ge8en i'm etn9elei>
tet puroe. in Golae peren er, fiber 3a tet>
ne6 Menl@en 9eoauern, ben Dienit quit
ttrte. Seine leBte noble 6elbentbot 1T
aIbefannt ct. bat einen ebrenpertben
@reis u1o Greunp ietner Ganilte 3ulant<
men9el4ol1en, pebrlos mS9te man iaaen,
benin na@ allen 8eri9ten bat Gam ia
abf&tli@ mebrmals febleel9o6en.
Sn TolSe Der MetterfIbrun9
pe88ouleparp Montpornai1e
bis 3u Dem be p6opital in paris mug
mieper Elm beribmteS @aus perl9winoen:
Der YaDiQon> 100 pascal feline "Lettres a
un provincial" unb feline "Pensees''
l@rteb. Dieter Yapiuon seb5rte iur@pb;
nun9 Der Mme. perriere, Der @6welter
pa6cals, uno lag &ue Neupe 81. Gti>
enne pu Mont Nr. % in Yaris.
Sn &urbellen wurpe Die 6eier pes
IS. October polijeili6 Yerbcten!
8el9ien ocer ei9en:lid oe1en &eaiez
run9 bat lid encli6 entldlol1en, pas S.
nt9retd Stalten ausuerfennen. 0ieuet9t
fnoet it@ jegt Die @robmadt Medlenbur9
bepp9en Elm @let9e5 Su tbun.
2ubeder patrioti6mu6.-
Die 2lbeder 3eitune pom 6. Ottober la9t
in etnem 2eitartifel: Dab man ben Off
cleren Der preubil6en 6lottc bier neuli9
bon Seiten ces Staate6 Elm @atmabl
p%eranltaltete, 1T politiia, unp Elm 9nperes
wdre nit Der @bre unlere6 Staate6 unz
peretnbar 0ewelen raB ater cine orpBe
Men9e . Observation-Disclosures
bic Bep6lferun9 gu lcbbafter &uno9ebun9
Don SYmpatbieen a%uf5uwie9eln 1erl uate
tit cine befla9ensmertbe Gbatla9e, aber
Dant Dem eelunpen uno lolipen Stnne
unlereS Mtttelitanoe6 9liidltder Wetie
peraetli6 oerlu9t worpen. Denn ma6
bdtte uns pos fir Nugen brin9en t5nnen?
@ar feinen! SIN @esentbeil: Benn e6
Aeldeben wdre, menn Die &Dnt9e
ppn Ddnemarf unDS hweben
e6 erfabren bitten, pob man Die prcubtz
i@e 6lotte 10 jutelnc aui9cnommen, ~ e
eS nur ibnen aeAenQber tisz
Ser bier Cite 9ewel .e n IT, .
ny urpeunapaSitre@ i en- t.
;o0en BADEN. 8Dn ibnenDerz
cienen mir ober Der Matioz
nalperetn Atbt uns ni9ts su
perptenen.
Wel6e5 patriotil9e Nationalbemubt>
lein! SheuBlih ribrenr, auf 6onis!
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-23
1861, &4#@zZR 1861,
$anntbal 11ub ct. Gpbu 81 81 :

YipnterzN oute nod benz @efen
$50 Ntilen weiter pelIi9 unb $50 Neilen nJber
na9 Yites peafals ireenb cine antere Bahn.
Die tur3ene, bequemte uns bette Route mad
St.So1epb, 2easeapOrtt, &anlas, Nebrasfagitp.
Dneba> Council Blun, fenta u. 3ebrasta Ser
1!tct!uta> ptltl. So'pa unb 9Ri1outi, @ala1ee unD
Californian.
9fa@ ct: jeitpb sebta tasli9 ;3uge ab Don
pan'bal in Gerbinpuns NIT ben RilfNiepi Vadet-
oeoten, BON Weiten unb Saben unb in Ierbin-
emn9 mt ben e1agen aat allen obsu ertpdbnteu
plaben.
Nut rieltr 0oute eripart mar BRET SAGE
an 3ett.
prtifen. "
3br0ush.a idste nab alien &i&tuusen 11ub ~
gaben am Borb Der Nprtbern Qinie u. Minuelpta
Yadtt'a eaapaenie, sas @epad ~nirb nit Marfen
strls9eu (0bede) unb sebt ft&er.
y. .. 0rpat. Stdet- Aatnt,
j. xopmi6- Jra&t-N aent,
j. S>IN. 3an~sub, Gtn+ 9npt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-23
Ntht 3u Uberieber1

9tbt 5u Uber1eben
pie lnter3eidneten emp6nsen uns .marten
i'm Qauf bes @pnmers.
frtfcbe @er1bun0en
Don ppblldmedenben Gafee'8 unb Ebce's
@epurSen, Chocolate, &idorien, eetr. Mepfeln,
ausseseidnet i9Snen turtiiGsu 3 metlden,
W%ai3eneric6>
5afer9rlbe,
perl9raupen>
Sa9o>
neuen -boQanbi]den 9drineeu, teim Babden
bsut{@em @enf unb anbern
@rpcerte<WQQren
ionic Nau@=, &au. une @4nupfsEaba-
fen. aud balten mir @@wei3ertdle, 5aroiues,
@al3larbeQen uno feline &i9arren uorrGtbio unb
%eItertren b~teielten fir ben @rpb- unb &leiabam-
bel au htQt9en Yrei1en.
e.. Yaul, 26. Npril 1860.
Yfantu9 u. Yaar, -
3te StraBe, neben Der Stride.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-23
SpMn1er=NrrQnoement

Son1mer~ arrangement.
Neue paha8terz uup Grpreb< Gra&tzefn,e.
Oetrotts unS milpaufie- @tfenbabu.
in Serbinbnns NIT ben
Neuen unp i61nen SceanzD ampfIbiten
~Detrott" unp uMflmaufee"
Pas Dampfi9tf u@ilpaufee", Gapt. @ibarps.
1erlaBt ben Opd am 8uBe bon Milpautee- 5traas
1epen vter8en praetle 5 ubr (Spnntaas ausac-
aemnen) unp ltebt NIT esn Gt1enbabn- 53uaen Re,
9tep"ygrt eentral-H ail=Ncab in birefter Ser
%binbune,
Antuntt in Niasara Suits 4 ubr Moraeus,
Mltanp ubr Nobm"
9ew~gOrt ubr 80 81. Mbs5.
Bottom IL l1br 0adts,
Das Oa,npfi1if rCetroit", Cant. Mes,,,,,
eer!abt ben Dud Der Detroit unb sNEiIpoute,
ellenoabn-eO. Nadmittass 4 l1tr (5enuray,
ausgenummen).
Wntunft in Detroit ubr 30 ap. Apa,,
Susp. Bridge 5 uhr Nbenbs.
Mlbany 4 utr Woraeue.
Nsm gort 10 ubr is 81, Mcra.
Selton 10 ubr As SO. Min.
Y9lage% Siuets: ria Sesel- oter Dampfl6,n
naV S1emen, pameuG8, 9apre> Wntmerpen, Notr
teroana> E%1oerpool &c. tperben in Der Stfce be,
@pn1pesnie s~'rtauft.
Yaquete fir irgenb einen an Der Detroit unb
Mttlspautfe = Gtlenbabn selesenen Ylab ,perreu
prompt uno biQig bef1rberf.
Mon 3etdne 6radt: Via D. & NJ.
A1ele eempa9nie %befSrbert Gra9t ~ bebeutenf
eerluee:ren pre'len. l9neQer unb fderer> ale IT,
9rnb cine ancere @ejeQlbaft.
S1Fss IN Milwautie 800 Otwa6erfraBe.
IS. Niemeter @a1irer,
MoSius, General Meent.
5. =. @bitman,
r%sllenber @yent fir ben Wsteu.
a5Snaas S9rbes, uoooo;s,
@ = lii gersns, y@f dta{en.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-11-23
q. q. q, D.

Attnnefotar9 ain, Nr. 1.
ri9tebarteit bee @rob, pains BON Ntn-g OFF unb
bolt leiue reeelmd6igen Sibuneen jeben Dienfae
Abtnb UNI 8 Qbr IN benz Qotale in Radubin'e-
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