davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
RESULT OF THE DAYS CANVASS.
-. =. n, - %. u ~. An,.lI rrihl
To he Ednor Of The N. 7. Tribune.

EdHW " TNf II IFFDHHf.
SIR: suppose you correct your table OF votes Tor
Mayor. from time to time, for your own satisfaction.
think you gave NJ opdyke in the With District A'ith
Ward l04 votes only The true number was l66.
As Inspector Of Elections seated with the Csnya'se
kent tally heard the official announcement, signed return
and obtained the natures thereto Of the three Canvssse
aud carried the Mr. Jaques a. the Sixteenth ard
HeAduuaer VINO gathered ike reports from the other dts
trct. aud carried them M Opdy ses HesdqusTteT also
filed up the report Of the Associated Pfess So
The official announcements was fbf votes -Opoyke 10
Wood I58; Uunther I40. Yours, IL. WiNhOOP.
No. 229 ByoddEdy Friday. re; 8 laL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

equipagc ia poor and sd, and the soldiers arc Q
generally supplied with oyercoats and blankets.
A distinguished officer Of the regular army, who
arrived here to-day, dirca from Washington remarks
chat there ia good reason for expecting that the rebels
will coon evacuato Virginia, Withdrawing their troops
into the South-West and h,w principal points on
the Southern coast. An earl, and important move
ment of this kind, as tie result Of intelligence lately
obtained, was freely discussed in high military
circles in Washington. IL is scarcely probable that
ii Nc Jlelan is aware Of any such purpose he will
permit it to be executed.
The Norfolk Humane Society makes an appeal in
behalf Of the poor Of that city, which Tile Day
Book backs up with some remarks Of s own, which
are most earnest and in their statements portray
wretched state of things indeed in that rebellious
city. make single quotation; "The chilly blasts
Of Winter are already upon US; it's SHOWS will coon
mantle earth, and those who are unable to procure
fuel must suffer- perhaps die if the benevolent among
us do not supply them with it. There sre helpless
ones Ill around US, who, though they cannot come TO
us in person, are nevertheless pleading for them
selves and those dependent upon them, with an
eaInestness that none but iiend can resist"
Tile Day Book gives receipt for preparing rye 60
us TO make coffee.
The following are the rates at which packages will
be forwarded by express from Norfolk to prisoners OF
war:
Packages under 8 NJ. .....................'.. ~
Package. OF TO 10 b.....................'. 20
fsksFes Of 40 TO 70 r..................s... %
Packages Of rs to loo b, and each 100 b....Fl W
Persons sending packages, if addressed through
Ouaftermaster Tamadge, will find The bus.ness
promptly attended to. The funds to pay the fare
should accompany the package, though The Southern
Express " i'll undertake to collect on delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Gold tyeasher-Tho Esebe, Army-Psvcrty
in Ncrfoik-Exprers Packages,

kohiKEss MoNRoE, Old POINT Comfort, Dec. A. 1861.
The snow-s;oFm on Tuesday last appears TO have
spread throughout the State of Virginia, and was
very The effects the troops from the Gull
States mist DO very DISASTROUS. They arc known to
be provided against nothia0 Of the kind. Their tent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

The NEW CRoTos MAIs.-Some time next week
water will be let through the great waterpipe over
Harlem Bridge, and the consumers OF Croton in the
spper part of the City will perceive the advantage
of the Improvements in an increased supply. Tho
pipe ia constructed Of boiler iron, the plates being
rveted firmly together and cemened. 1t is II feet
in diameter. As coon as the water is let on, the
supply will be shut off from the two old pipes and
they viii be he'd a reserve in the event of acci-
dents occurring to the new The successful COM
petion Of the pipe at the outset Of Winter is very
fortunate circumstance, the supply in the cold
months is always shorter than at any other season Of
the year, while the danger from conaagrations 10
greatly increased. Although we shall have
larger supply than heretofore, still tue full
benefit from the new main will Lot be
experienced until the next season in consequence
OF the failure OF the contractors to complete the
struclion of another pipe across Manhattan Valley.
This work was TO have been completed by Novem-
Der, but The work was delayed for the that
the contractors could not obtain adequate supply
of pipe. The new pipe across Manhattan Valley 10
of cast iron and FIVE feet III diameter-tbe largest
poe ever cast The Fourth-avenue main is also COM
peted in time 10 assist in the strbutiOn of the adj
dlona supply. The construction of this main fur
nishes needed security against the total stoppage
of water by the bursting Of the Fifh-avenue main,
which has occurred once or twice already. Tho
Fourth.avenue main extends from Eighteth street
to Thiriy-eighth street, and connects with both the
new and old reservoir.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
Ward Dist. opde. Gunr. Wood. oP4.. Gun,t We,
XXyy...',5I..ii5s, "a sS'....is, 20 20 :;

The Board then took a recess for one hour, the
yIIth Aldermanic Di,triet having been finished.
After the recess, the Aldermen having regaled
Themselves with Guy oianer in the rooms OF tue
keeper OF tho City Hail. reappeared with cigars end
continued the c9nvnss, amid the fragrant fnnys Of
be Iudian wesd. The Sixteenth Ward, WHICH Mt,
Dayton represents, was lr,t taken %;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

-
Mr.. D.YroSCTbe yotes in the With District
ere credited to Cbris ian G.. Gunlher; l move that
they be given 10 c. Godfrey Gunter.
The motion was carried.
~--OFPICIAL-----~ ~----IFihtH ~
Ward Dist. oPdke. GunTr. Wood oPGss cunt a. " 0Os 1
XVL....e 70 .,s % ~ ~ "a
70 T Ts 81 81 - iSi 81 90
Mr. DArTos-rhe vote for Gunther i, Tor =. G'
Gunther; / move that it be given to Z. GodI'ey
Gun'her.
The motion was carried.
The PRKsIDEST-Is there any other gentleman
ready 10 proceed.
Mr.. FRoMESr-I will proceed to-day.
Mr.. CESEr--It is too late.
The PRFsrDEsT--I will stay.
nessrs. DAYTON and ALLEN-We viii stay
Mr. CENT move, Mr.. Chairman, that we take
a recess until ~. MORROW at III o'clock.
The motion was carried ana the Board adlourneo'
Mr. Froment will proceed THE morning Win Tie
Twenty-firpt Ward.
pvsrfT or Tuv NAYS CANVASS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

The TWENTIETH WARD HosIcIDE.-Coroncr
Schrmer commenceda an inquiry Thursday afternoon
at the Sixteenth Precinct Station-House, upon the
body Of Patrick McCue who was shot dead during
an attack on the Opdyke ticket men, in which be
was concerned, on the afternoon of election day,
near the poll district, corner of Ninth avenue and
Twenty-seven,h street, The evidence adduced cor
roborated the statement we gave in our edition Of
Yesterday. James and Thompson Martin, brothers.
we're in charge of box for the distribution of OPP
dyke tickets, when q party of Tenth-avenue row.
dies nterfered with them threw their boxes and
scattered the tickets. The brothers soon repaired
damsges, and obtained a fresh supply Of tickets,
when they were again attacked by the rowdies, and
both young men were knocked down, kicked. and in
every way shamefully abused. james had his nose
fractured and his head and face terribly cut, wbils
Thompson Jared scarcely any better. The brothers,
after regaining their feet, away, but were pur.
sucd and fearing further violence, Thompson turned
and fired pistol into the crowd. The ball from q
entered McCue's eye and penetrated to the brain,
causing instant death. The deceased was native
OF Ireland, IL years of age. The Jury brought in
verdict of justifabe homicide, and Mr.. Martin was
discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07
fAdvsrtisement.l

fAdvsrtifem6ntl
A Youga Mans BEST CAPITAL IS his
know how % use 1t to tho bet ssvas.ss: ~
.s,s a.sa,nstioa a. PogLxR & W8LLx. 80 ETesdwsSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

BURGLARS IN WEsTcHEsTER CoUSTr--The In
habitnts Of the southern part Of Westchestsa
County, comprising Fremont, Fordham, Mofrisania,
and ad AGENT villages have been thrown into state
of great alarm by the midnight depredations of
gang of burglars, who have infested that neigbbor.
hood for the last three weeks. Various persons
have had their houses broken into, and not only
money and wearing apparel but anything portable
that could be convsrted into money carried or The
daring character Of these nocturnal robbers may bs
inferred from the fact that at one house which they
attempted to rob they fired upon by the inmates.
the robbers threatening if they wero shot at again.
to murder all in the house and then set fire to n.
Matters have come to such pitch that Mutual Pro-
lection Committees have been organized in The dns
erent towns to devise measures for the safety oil NE
and property. Several meetings Of these committees
have been held, and vigorous steps taken which WIZ
speedily lead to the detection and ultimate punisn'
ment of the offenders, if their visits are repeated
Meanwhile, persons in that part OF the country woo
are in the habit Of leaving for town during tne
Winter season would do well to look after them
preu.ises and those who have already left are 81
pee.lly cautioned, as their houses are mere pecus
larly liable 70 tho attacks Of the prowlng p!underers
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

Opdyks's gain.........''.... .'.'.....''''.'..,o'
XY....4....25l 70 6l......252 Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07

mistake was discovered in the vote for Sohoo
Inspector, one of the candidates having ono mog'
vote in one of the returns than in the oIbers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-07


wonder whether the Papacy had not, at first lib
erl intention and whether the mode Of election was
not, at the Time considered popular and democratic.
1he church would certainly contend that be who
DO" stands against the people once stood for them,
snd tnA' 1t was great tqualizing power that has
been slowly corrupted into the greatest utra.despot.
ism OF the day. This shows us that not institution,
sre the guarantees Of liberty, but the spirit which
every new generation Of men iufuses into them and
She vigilance with which the heir. Of noble inn.
tions guard their heritage.
believe in the curative process of the war
throughout the whole body Of society. Iis 70 nm,
Us to our purgalioDs. God knows we have needed
them. 1t is 20 bring new thoughts into fa,b;on g.
well new At critical periods will no longer
arise, as OF old, parties OF New-York and Boston
sOek jobbers,wh getting into Washington smile
bhadly around, as il to say, " Here We are, and
now that we come, we snail have things orr own
way" Followed, an interview with Daniel the
tiOdike, or talk with Mr. Clay. Easy winks were
exchanged, a poke in the waistcosi parted, good
elink enjoyed in common, and back rolled to their
respective homes the stock.jobbers their little affair
aone, and the country outwitied The lime for this
= lss' now, and Washington win see more aud more
we earnest faces OF those who come to pry into the
fairness OF transactions to look after the conscience
We country, and to keep up if possible, the s,snd
ava OF The race so, hr. Lircoln will want q Cabi-
eI 70 suit the times and if he has any old fashioned
.lO'a iald In, Of the former period so suddenly an.
"f'a'sc' ne VIII have 10 make clearance, md sell
~ "nas ne c~n ct. For we mean now 10 have
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30
MinnelDta-6auB,

WanIato, Gds ron z1Jrent. unb wInH1 Strase,
BON
0leMen4a4 From.
Der nrtsraei@nett leuft birru1it sraebena bic
Aalnts1slalals it 2nes publiiura auf ftiu astleinr
sfri9tftes Galbaus lum
MinnelcfdsD ou1
ntl9es IN Be5us auf leine innere, GnSasttuua,
prtilt anb BfDienuug ieiRem abnliHsn Gtab!;1e.
mtnt i'm Hcrbmefen ndHRfbt.
Gs pire btlonbtrs baranf binstpieitr, tag G9
ett esr.p aule cute 5talung beluhet unb aue
settsn tuttfr fir Vffrlssnnb D9lrn Pets ~ sa.
ben int. -
S9b 49, & If m { ne q rpn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30
een'fortables beutlbes
Go ulnIDD 6 4 o
3li1t Mtunefpfn.ehnI

Gort 9trabs, nabe benz 0lodtnbaus.
1sr un%tsrseitaste erIauttl9 biiermit, bic guf.
meI.laM1eId pes sl'bfimil9en unp auswartiasu
osatldfn pnblifum5 aaf rim uett une bfouIru
e'agertatstts Sat- unD Ruitbaus 3u ieatea.
IN ceInlelbfn ilneet her ptrtbe'a Sat bic offer.
Iteuno1tplte unb biaisfte Yepienuna. reinIidfs
seels' eufe Helf.tur5 Maes,, mas III si,t.r aultau-
p'ssn 2elrfpl9a1t beanipsudt uerben fam,
@n1e gfauung bfFnDeti p fbfnfaua beiu bau{e.
gag Slreoen eea unte7ei4aeten 1T bic Nutr.
tennu'1g berer, bic i'm beebreu.
sIbeobprlbnmu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30
! g'fsaasafa q. g s. 1Edmr: s6bash5eds btr4pien unb l maba i6apa.5tras

81 Nfp; KS & 81 y. Is lplf.
Samitag, s.
reeiiddteanE u MI Sic Eblllirten zines gartenlaa.
les biloeten. gsabsno tredte lie Sc panl
nab siibn aus, npnn pran1as lie Ieidt Der.
as unp ndberte i1fh i'm.
MarsaretbeYN rief per iuroe Gpels
n1r1an1ll entsddt Tier biies pl6Bltde Gr(heis
nen uno alien a3Rlans persel]enp. faBte :,
pie Ginseripibenpes lbbnen Mdphen5
| nilo belt he fslf, lapem e nit 3drtlibfsi,
1lllo Jftlpsr So 'M pra9. ~ d Bin IN
r 4 Yfrsanberte Daus geprungen,"a |aate
g, u1o jeoer S1riit perlnebrte ,1eine
9fbnlu6l, Sic rsijssenoe gsGBerin III I'm
zen. Ssie ld5n III IS bier, Mataaretbe,
1ple germ n16dte 4 ,sziilnn,girstb ies sppbns1,
rpis lfbr beereife isfsss sagaarllaassnsss
99eltDrt UNI auein
uNglidt olleiiu, siieoesie Iie.s s2,,r
2ebfnsaeauB uauSsifsren ~.
Bel1dfii9uIlgsn, hiiseyultS5 J5reuec. afudbs
rerl, lpiirpe Der 5sgiiiaaslRlll C tseint5nia ulp
lan9weilieg sin. sIleaifne IbpyreS B f X as
allen treuen TrfIseen, n1eiin Dgra alen
ei!ten Wlenlden, % mid Iiiebsn nl,p bf,,sa
ib lire 33uneiaulHneraeltsn fal,In !
,uno ID parf Apfffen,1 asts gS,srfFurtI
rJfdulfin NarsafstDe 5dblt mid il.
pel1." ss,s s@fM 4
oWarpen 5iie INIT biRr lsiln Il. etgaiss
perie lie ldbelnp. i, d,Alaube parol1,
ot3leid i'd, Suit peryeiib nil! asas,I
ale Neseln hes Observation-Disclosures ii
bberrnbut, BEN tunsfn gayalisr einst,
Brief fbreiben uassutn T|einrn 8ilub biitss
ten mlste.""e SM, ss E q
1pfnn 5iifsnll66ten, ibelue,r1e 81 az
aaarelbbee rlef nerstSraft, nnfhbe trauliae
Gage i'd uerlrbte. s ss
nBeil 5ie Die 5anben psr Meltzar,
lldb thsaaaeaa,s YetI;sss IL, mel sic midi
9lauten urp MD Ibofsn, 9Ah GinD
pic eitlen, u~abeltdNnigen Malnner, Ste Set
b5le Jeino ibrer ssha i milo unpS uaz
banpiaa ina4fn Diils9sn 5epen STE bier
rie5 9blob. % BAT Gin Mann aslebt
UNI mid 9eliebt mic ,siinurn 5silisz
gen Derebre. DWlann mar raeii,l
Batter, Der bat seer.. 2sten geflbrb ME
pe1lAe Sterblide 81 bat aub A1pere
l3eitsn 9eleben, bafte praiffu,i,,gfn erfabresn,
aber iein eple5 @ea1lfb moro INNER reiiuer
nnb better baron. IL Msit BAT ibn az.
nen Sonperlins aentll.sSss n neil 81 ilrse
Bortbeile unD Ibnrsa s;n Ysradtste, bas
fir aber baben TN aue fie 9sfeanet uro
lsanen ibn nod, TN u,l1oaben uno
&einer mar oluassttLoen Der iibbm ,1abbe
FAM. sssss
So mug Elm slas mi Ma1n.
melan lein," rief Der gjraf. plies, l5as
Id iebbe, berpetSt bas." n
ygt 5!ebte unter BIumen, urter Runltz
tperten, inter gudern |; er l1dBte Die
Wlannfr pon Geii unb l..ebte Sic einfaz
den MenldenL bic nidts batten ols Elm
treneS 6er5. Da ma1te er feinen unter<
ldieo 3pilben arm unb reid, 3mil9ten
porlebun unp geriing. Gr mar elm 9tat
5errnbuter, Elm Greunb leines Jreunpes
3in5enoorf, 1ur niat 70 Iberlpannt, penn
er fannie pie Welt, mic fie it,"
nMber bic berrnbutilbe Mnnabme ner
0letbbeit oler Menlden,n iagte 6erfurt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30
epleagp Qagerbier@ @alpn
ban
JpbnG 81. Bedbt,

I1uIVt11HlUl u. NFttte1 StT.
g,,. paul M inn.
ael1 gefertfn patiitls1 oieatssetfnfs gn;.ice.
oaB ~ pm nun al itfi8 brreif lii. rasintn mr.
1yan gasts1 NIT altn .9eTifn GBuaareu, als
S ss . Ans jung, Sapfi3sr uub Yiu,buro,r
MALI Ma, gareillss ulsp I1ariatrttn pdriuaen 8. aIen
aaHfe auf geriaaseu.
3. lsself,a'sn taltt 70 tets sorrGtsiis : Nae 5sr-
~ fs'''s s1a1essf, pprsuaiid, G,aarIia una
Dsltee ga8erbisr.
sppftnf-daee ffis6 an banb.
5ptn 80. Bt&t.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30
= Charles Senrp,
beutlAer TriebenBrih1er,
& @t. Mnttons, Mtnn.
= N&#&}s& s We're @tabt. &&
cfutima Grnrnii.

S<% .'- JH1ius 0cDr9ii,
Bffentli1et Mptar,
Gde Der Waplbatp< unp 6ten @traBe> eessnibsr
{ her f~ranaol. fatb. airte,
snapfeblt i9s {eiasn ssutlbsn sMiteareera Sur
Dptunsntea uub uriunptn, ais; 8auftrisfsn>
bypctbeten CDeebs unb Dtorteages), Mietbs-
unb @ei9aft5~ @outraften, Eetauenten, goa-
,nta4ten fir has Snlane unb Deutl9lanb, fopis
sur Belursu,tg alIer III has Notarfad einldlassn-
Ben Gje5bdfte. @&&$44 - @.& 1b52.1O
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30

lsin:: nsa lelbf bringe tdslib nebrer
5tunben bier AZ. Sh treibe @proder
.uno WilKnldaften, aud babe ;id ei,er
tlatisfn 8ibliotbefar, 9ie tperpelt Isl
fennen lernen bod bier bait! ebe. pil
5nrildfebbren, perfen mir eiinen Blidinpiel;
Simmer, bic Ter Bele Der Menlaen, mem
ga Ct eluf bepDbnI Bat SIRE @limm,
tittsrte III tiefer Gmpfnpuna, leile 6ffnet,
ie cine Ibir unp trat binem. s6erfur,
felste ibr ii eiaiae einfad ausaefattet,
0em1liber, bic purh {direre gorbanoe Sol
benz Giinpriinsen res Qidtes bepatrt ma.
rsn. Mlorsaretbe fhlua oie(e ;urad uni
sssss s,ss ss,ssg., 800 5ss.s
Irse1d' I'm 4 lair autts bsltss
Ila!alts lIes tft,sgtt !, erI n pas
kline q 6 l alo aaisgt bsflbna dtte no.
bind BIN ~ n'ifbSaaill Esan 10y luDe i'm I'M
sn,ft lptfpss 54as MIMI iitbrif &c ibren
sssoalt 2 rem aaroet5 93llhe, p16 Hber reIu
s3sa Alrfl 3 y i19ss a1p iaSte DaS er
suI1o .pebbl a3etreF1fn, Gin GROCER psfIlliibdcr
a1eiltsr 8 i n aeulalt II naBle pen
Self uelsea1Itgn, per emit bisie splen 3uae
belsbts.S' ''s'
GzslI,p III ibrs eiatr ne, 3uae. Maraaretbea
faeie per NrnI, IA IiebsypuQatia Is Ipoa
.nes bBbtlen Mlp,ls. npuie. 81 tSn1te
aus feiinemr bunfeln Nebu1en il,io,I, &
f6n,tess mir beijfcben 1, autsu nerren' ,uis
II MAJ, ur IL Shte aon,e Mdtllua urp aiebe
,u srperben .as,s eS sS s@s 5'.S
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30

asaeuten Der Mtinu.9 taats5stt's'.s.
MinneIpta. 5@@. E
:5a]tuss unt Dafota.e . pstt. osr.es:
Tim unb 8rcpn County ST. Borltsr, x.EI
e.. Wstss unr NicOlet &tp y. 5di1n,asl;
Gs.gntbpny Il. Minaiapclis, Drtb ". aaoelaaR
Carer ct. Rult, 8's '+F"&" '$-'+
Mlantato ~ YfaH., e-..z. E5
W;ncna uns Wiuona Gty 5r. Slider .,..a
BeQsplain perr SraaS .. Sesesritset:> ."o.-.
Fnr,bauIt, Ries 60, PER- 8pttfrise S'fders1ts'''
3stp<lr;sr s,srr Green Sbein. zr Nv NIL
2tsaps Canning, s, Dusrre. ,..#- III
gaeb Wins, 5err Sobn 5risnrsp' ''
% .tulbaw> Dsors 5abes. >|'' 49, &f
Qo GroiIs, Ssrr osil. #t ~4
5Fcuntaip Gita, Wisl, Or. 5pu1r. .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30
=. yam; a'al'asioafaa, ssamita a., zen sa. 50 ~ as ssnl 1851,

9err . ii. SIR
Nbpnnen1ent fur Sic Minn.
5taats5fitung iii nit 9ND.
De5 ten Sabrgang1
abgRlaufen,
SIRE ituflfdnbe befrngenl
S 5Sbne Nn5ablung
fam Sbnen bie 5taats5eit-
ung. niilhtt. fierner 5ugeienbet
nerben. Die Grpebitipn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30
M n neIptn>6au8
Don SC Nnttniefer

ede per Gllaftea unp BabafbamzS traee,
5p!leen Fem erurt-9aus uub g. ppR- S Iee.
anl ? Neue el1gtridtft lnb soutdnoig III aleu-
pIafepfn ausgeltatiet fiuiblie6ii@ Der
otl1en Sotteu Weine ul,p Qif1re
fir bic Bar.
n!e Aa1sl IT ununtertru9su serlttfn nit alien
aolf peg 9Boae $500, per Gag rs SIS. Gin
an9smellsnfr At3us beniuist fir Dieieniser.
mflDe tlos Roit pbnt gosis tpunldsn. flinte
aae au1lnertla'ae Bsbienuns ltets Sur 5anb.
Daru1er 1nbfn ba quite @taIuuaeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30
0epra 6ruber.
SfDrtb=8efern=6pfei
Oarben=g ifD-S5pfeL
edf Der Dierten uno Minnelpta< 5traee
sssxsasa@ MarI 9N;rn

80"
.s.ss z.&ss;ssalafsa1sfp thR
s, 49, .s.as--.4T BuI e.n0eri9fttee ac1.
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eae l!9 efiu' oauie suie .9talune befnret.
I'D s45 Hs#l $500 k1jpor Eanfien{.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30
Nbbre0en.

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30
Mpbrentn-
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-30

men ~ neill.en, Anfildruna III asben,
t,enr, mir llf,s npiieper treffen. SD babe
sic lanse persfbtns .eeluhk 20 fat sSbneu
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-27
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

President-HoN. HOWELL CoBB, of Georgia.
Secretary-JoHNsoN j. HOOPER, Esq, of Ala.
MEMBERS.
TIRGIS1A.-Jas A. Seddon, VIM. Ballard Pres
ton, R. NJ T. Hunter, John Tyler, w. H. Mac
ar and, R. A. Pryor, Thos S. Bocock, W. c. Rves,
Robert E. Scott, James NJ. Mason, John W. Brock
enborough, Charles w. Russell, Robert johnson,
Walter R. Staples, Walter Preston.
NORTH CAROLINA George Davis, W. W. Avery,
W n H. Smith, Thomas Ruftin, T. D. Mcdowell A.
". Venable, j. NJ. MOrehead, r. G. Puryear, Bur-
ton CraIge, A. I. Davidson.
TENNEssEE.-No returns.
GEoRGIA-Howell Cobb, Robert Toombs Angus
tus H. Keenan, Eugenius A Nesbit, Benz. H. Hill, A.
R. Wright, Martin j. Crawford, Francis S. Barlow,
Alex. H. Stephens T. R. R. Cobb
FLoRIDA.-Jackson Morton, j. B. Owner, j. S.
Ward.
Souru CARoL1NA.-R B. Rhett, Sr, James Ches-
nut, Jr., R. W. Barnwell, L. NJ. Kett, c. G. Mem
minger, W. Porcher Miles, Jas. L. Orr, W. W.
Boyce.
ALABAxA.-R W. Walker, S. F. Hale, William
P.I Chiffon, R. H. Smith Collin j. McRae, H. c.
Jones, j. L. NJ Curry, John G.. Shorter, Nicholas
Davis.
MIss1ssIPPL-Wm P. Harris, Walker Brook A.
NJ Clayton, William S. Barry, (resigned) j. A. Orr,
j. A. P. Campbell, A. T. Harrison.
LoUISIANA.-John Perkins, Jr, A. D. Clouet, C.
NJ. Conrad, B. F. Kenner, Edward Sparrow, H.
Marshall.
ARKASsAs-W. W. Watkins, Robert w. john
son, Albert Rust, A. H. Garland, H. F. Thomson.
TExAs-John Hemph Louis 7. Wigfall. John
H. Reagan I. N. Watel, W. S. Oldham, William B.
Ochiltree, John Gregg.