davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

Rev. c. Z. FerIin, President took the Chair
Rev, J. II. Worcester Of Burlington, offered a
prayer. Winooski was designated as the place Of
the next meeting. 4 discussion followed upon
"Vocal music in Schools % the chief point Of debate
being the practicability Of its general ntroduo-
tion into our common schools. Mcssrs Clark.
Ray, Nash, Holmes and Fcrrin participated in
it.
Nh A. A.E.Lcayenworth. Of West BrattIeborough
delivered an address upon Physical culture in
schools, and gave practical illustrations Of the
manner in which physical exercises may be con-
Quoted in school rooms. The necessity of more
thorough physical culture in schools was declared
by Messrs Holmes, Clark and Worcester; al
though the last two gentlemen feared that the
thing would be made hobby oc, and be carried
to an absurd extreme.
The business Com. introduced the following re-
solution.
Resolue3. That obedience to the law Of our
State respecting q neat and accurate school re-
resist would greatly aid in our work Of improve
ment.
AF1ERyoos.-0ficers we're elected as follows
Rev. c. Z. Perrin, Hinesburgh President.
J. s. Cilley, Wiliston, Cor. Secretary.
q" Edgar Nash, Shelburne, Rec. Secretary
" W. J. Byington, IIinesburgh, Treasurer.
Vice Presdents.-Rev. G. W. Ranslow, Mil
ton; John Woodruff, Westford II. S Lane, In
derhiI; D. C. Macomber, Essex; L. f. Burdick,
Colchester A. B. Seayer, burlington Rev
James Andem Jericho; l. B. Grow. Richmond;
E. ". Fargo, Huntington; il. Lawrence, st.
George; P. E. Pease, Charlotte A. 4. Byington,
Hinesburgh; C. c. Read, Shcburne; r. J Morse
Bolton; Rev. j. W. Hough, Williston.
The question ''Iow may rromptuess in attend
anco at the opening of morning and afternoon
sessions Of schools be secured" was briefly dis
cussed.
Prof y. G Clark of Burlington, delivered an
address, -Subiect-"The moral position and in
cnce of the Teacher
The number of actual teachers present was as
certained to be eighty, anu Of those who had ever
been engaged in that occupation, one hundred ard
twenty-five.
The thanks Of the Association were voted to
the people of Richmond for their kind hospital
tiles, and to the several gentlemen who had de-
livered addresses or essays at this meeting,
Adjourned.
EDGAR NASH,
Recording Secretary.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18
CHITTENDFN COUNTY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION.
SIXTH sEMI-ANNUAL SESSION.
RICHMoNp, Jan. 4th. i

RICHMOND, Jan. 4tb, 1861
The Association met pursuant to tae
call of its Executive Committee at lOI o'clock
NJ. in this place.
Tho President being absent, Mr.. J. 5. CilIey,
Vice President for Wilston.was called to the chair
Prayer was offered by the e T. J. Holmes of
Richmond.
Accordin; to an arrangement between himself
snI Prof. N. G. Clark who was engaged tv deliver
the opening address. J. s. Adams, Esq, discharged
that duty. His remarks referred chiefly to the
peculiar functions of this Association, which were
to assemble practical teachers to discuss their va
rious modes of management, and by means of such
discussion to improve as well those modes as their
own abilities to put them into effect to bring to-
geher tea,hers and patrons to discuss their rela-
tive duties; to excite interes in the cause Of
popular education generally, and to develop the
mass of intellectual ability existing among US
The Chair appointed the following committees
On Business - Messrs. Elliott of Jericho;
Byington of ofHnesburgh; Howe of Winooski.
On Nomination of OGcrs-Mcssrs Worcester
of Burlington; Bostwiek Of --; Ray Of Rich
mond.
On place Of nert meeting-Messr burdiok OF
Colchester; Carleton of Hnesburgh, Hamilton, Of
Burlington.
lArrERSooS.-Hi Carleton, Principal of
Hinesburgh Academy, read brief and pointed
essay. His subject was further discussed by is.
Adams Esq, and 0. P. Kay, of Richmond
The subject of School Government being intro
ducei by the Business Committee, lively discus
sion ensuod, participated in by Nessrs. Elliot Hol
ton, Howe, Cilley, Hamilton, Jason, Holmes,
Burnham, Forbes and Adams.
Such number Of minds, Of course, entertained /
conflicting views. All seemed to agree that the |
high development in the teacher Of such traits as
energy, honor, punctuality, courtesy frmness
and impartiality was the only true foundation Of
good government in school.
EvEySG.-Rev. 7, J. Holmes of Richmond
spoke upon "Vocal music in our Schools" Its
various uses and benefits were set forth by the
speaker among these were its power to make the
exercises Of the school interesting and pleasant
to afford recreation while it incucates the princip-
es Of order and harmony; to f. in the mind such
moral lessons as may be contained in the words
lsed, to cultivate the voice and enable it better to
,erform its rhetorical exercises and to elevate the
moral tone Of the individual by means Of its in
lereut, refining influences 7, 5. Adams Esq.
delivered lecture, entitled Vermont and
iermonters."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18
ITEMS OF NEWS.

A Starch Factory at Fulton N. Y, was
burned on Sunday night, with loss of
$50 600.
Edward Chase, nurseryman from near
Rochester, n. Y, was delivering trees and
shoots to parties in Arkansas who had order
ed them, when the mob at Bltesvlle pounced
upon him without provocation OF warning,
cut mp his trees, and ordered him to leave.
The loss amounts TO several thousand dollars.
In Boston, a day or two since, a man went
into saloon. played game of bagatelle.
and then pocketed all the balls he could find
worth S36. Coolly stepping up to the bar.
he invited the proprietor and friend to taxa
drink, and walked away. The balls wers
found afterwards at brokers' shop, pawned
for So.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18
PATRIOTIC HYMN.

Gods blessing be upon
Our own, our native land
The land our fathers won
BY the strong heart and hand.
The keen axe and the brand;
When they feliod the forests pride.
And the tyralt foe deled,
The free, the rich, tho wide;
God far our native land
To none upon a throne
But God, we bend the knee:
No noble name we own
But noble liberty;
Ours Is a brother band,
For the spirit Of our sires
Each patriot bosom fires,
And the strong faith inspires
God for cur native land
Up with the starry sign,
The red stripes and the white
Where er its glories shine,
In peace or in the fight,
We own its high command,
For the flag our fathers gave,
Der our children's head shall wave,
And their chlldrcns childrcus grave
God for our native land
America 10 thee.
In one united vow,
To keep thee strong and free,
And glorious as now,
We pledge each heart and hand.
By the blood our fathers shed
By the ashes of our dead
By the sacred soil We tread
God for our native land
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

James Buchanan is bright statesman
surely. Only five or six weeks ago in his
annual essage, he laid 1t down that it was
unconstitutional and unjust to debar slavery
from any part of the Territories Now he
turns round and urges Congress to set off
part of the Territory to freedom and part to
slarcry, as sure means, to quiet all the
commOtion. What was unconstitutional
six weeks ago, Is in his view constitutional
and right now.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

The return to New York Of the Star Of the
West with the troops she was to take to
Fort Sumter, isanncunced The report that
the captain telegraphed his safe arrival in
Charleston harbor was, Of course, a false one.
We see no reason to suppose that Maj. An
dcrs0n was al all aware that the vessel con-
tanned troops and supplies for his command.
The tenor Of his letter to Gov. Pickens indi-
Gates that he considered the Star of the West
to be simply an American vessel on an oriin-
ary commercial erraud, which could not
rishtiully be interfered with and endangered,
as she was, by any force acting under State
authority.
We shall soon see whether the Government
Will send the men and supplies back, with an
armed vessel to enforce their safe delivery,
or quail before the insurrectionists.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

MAIL ROBBERY. On Tuesday night, last,
the mail bag from Albany for Rutland, Vt,
and Montreal, was found at East Albany.
lying near fence, cut open and It's contents
missing. This is one of five mail bags, re
Gently stolen from the Albany depots, and
rihed Of their contents. Mr.. Holbrook has
been sent for. to sift the matter
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

Hiram Crafts was suffocated on schooner
in the harbor at Portland. Me-, on Sunday
lie had come on board and crept into berth !;
and the crew, OF course not knowing he was
there, smoked out the vessel with birthstone.
To kill rats.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

\ Palmetto flag was hoisted on Fort Hale,
New Haven Harbor, last Saturday night, by
some slowed southern students and
there it waved insultingly over Federal prop
erty, until the citizens tore 1T down.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

FoUND. We learn that Sheriff Flanagan
succeeded in finding the horse, sleigh, robes,
&c, that we noticed last week, as having
been stolen in Ferrisburgh from 0. VIII
marth Of Addison. The thief had sold the
property at Rouse's Point, and made good
his escape to Canada. Mr.. Wilmarth's hb-
erahty in rewarding those who turned out in
SheIburne and other places to help him on
the nigh; Of the robbery, is spoken of as
highly satisfactory to all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18
Poetry.

We thank the friend and subscriber, who
..os.s 10 us that the republication ofthe follow
I'M, .patriotic Hymn" by Rev. GEO W. BErHuvE,
-,iIl not be untimcly just at present. We find it
in the volume Of DR.. Bcthuncs Poems published
-. II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18
NORFOLK. Januarv IL.

The L. $. mail steamer Marion, was
seized by orders Of the government Of South
Carolina, with the sanction of her agent and
the Charleston stockholders, against my
protest in behalf Of the New York owners.
| was offered the command but declined
Troops and armament were ordered on board
for the ayowed purpose of sinking the Star
OF the West
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18
TIE SEIZURE OF THE MARION.

1t appears that the steamer Marion (of
the y. y. and Charleston Line, owned in
New York; was not purchased, but seized
by the insurgents at Charleston. The fol-
lowing despatch from Capt. Whiting her
commander details toe circumstances of the
outrage:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

o recei7e it, was sent back to its authors.
The several documents were first published
in the Charleston papers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

Lecture ~ SnELBURNE.-John &. W heeler
Esq, Of this place, lecturcd on Monday eve
ming at the Temperance Hall in SheIburne.
on agriculture, by invitation of the Farmers
Club of that town. Our Shelburne friends
assures US that his Lecture was highly in
interesting, instructive, aud creditablc to
Mr. Wheeler.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18

L. :. SENATE, Hon. LYMAN TRUNBULL
was re elected T. s. Senator from Illinois On
"Wednesday. Mr.. Trumbull stands in the
front rank Of the Republican Senators, for
ability, foarlessness and watehfulness in the
performance of duty. His reelection is an
occasion for r. io o1ngratulation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-01-18
RELIEF FOR KANSAS

King George Co., Va, Dec. 81, 1860.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-16
um5u9.
Trebertf BURT
bat fein 2eter. @eidGft m bas @ebaub. Der
.xGonccrt=S a4",
eeeenlber 1etnem tribern Store, Serleet unb e.
iu4t UNI e%eneieten 3uipru9.

DQS 9rDBe @ngl. @eilmittel.
cir Sames @lart's
8erub,mte 9amen:NiQem.
Yraparirt na9 @prl9rift BON cir j. @Iarfe,
81. d. Muberorbentlider %r,t Der RSniain.
Dieies un19dbbars 5silmittel bilft unfeblbar
ment an9emenbet BET allen jenen 19mer5ba'ten
unb 9efGbrli9en &rantbeiten, beueu Der tpeiblide
RDrper ausgelebt 1T. Gs moberirt iebe Musartuna
uno ~entfernt aues Der 5eiluns @iber0rebenpe uno
man oarf Fd nuf i9leuniee Cur perla0en.
Sir Derbstratbete DQmeu
1T ee belonbers 9%eeiene1. @s fubrt nit Neael-
n1aBtsfe;t bic Determination berbei.
Sepe Tla(de, YretS Gin Dollar, traat ben Ne-
9lerun9sitempel Don @rcBbrittanien, UNI Galld=
une gu Serbinbern.
@ebrau16anweilunq.
D'ele YtQen iolten pom Trauen3 immern ni9t
1T ben { + ter brei Mpnateu her @biwan-
geri9aft 9enonamen perben> ba le unfeblbar cine
Trub9eburt berbeifu1ren; in ieber auDern ;3eit
inee1en iinb ie fiber.
.Sn alien 6aQen Don 9terpen- u. Gudenmarfs-
letoen, S9mer5 i'm &Uden unb ben @liebern,
Grmloun9 bel 9%ertnger Mntren9une, 5ersflppfen
uno 9Ylterle belfen biele YlQeu, menn aue anbern
Wittel teblldlagtn> uno obmpbl tie Elm fraftiaes
2etlntttel limb, entbalten lie peber GtIen, NOD
@alemel, uu& Mntimon, nod iraeno etpas berr
Contribution Na9tbeiliges.
Nabere Nnweiiunsen tit benz bel iebem padet
befneli@sn pan1pblet, peldes iursfalts aufte<
uabrt tperben ipQte.
@Qeiniser &sent fir bic Ser. @taaten:
Sob Moies,
fruber S. 6. Baldwin u. co.,
&udsler, e. q.
M.B. @esen Ginienbune bon S 100 unb feds
Yo1tmarten an ben beppQmd9ti9ten M9enten e.
tc!et cine 6lal@e, ent9altene SO YiIen, NIT Der
na9iten Yot.
% Sn 81. paul gum @erfauf bel
Dr: Mtller, Ste Strabe, ee9eniber
e9rptne'6 6olIe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-16
$Ilfe int 3ebn ~ i,tnten.
NunQen SblQten,

Die Srsinal- Nebicin eingefubrt in 1887, unb
Der erfe Nrtifel Der @rt, Der ie unter tem Namen
yunsen-S blaten (Yulmonic- @afcrs) mad bielem
yanoe 9ebradt tuuroe !; ale anhern Qunaeu- Stla.
ten ltno nod9ematt. Die a9ten (ino burd ben
auf leee Sblate 9eItempelten Namen 8rYan III
u%nterlteipen.
Brpan's Quneen-O blaten
bellen9uiten. @@nupfen, wunoeaeble, 9eilerfeit.
BrYan's Qungen>S blaten
bellen&n8braittsfett, 8ron9itis. Ntbembel&merben
Vryan's Quneen. Obloten
betler BIutlpsien, Brutl6mer,en. ,
Bryan's Quneen-S $ laten
btilen entftebenoe @9winplu9t, Qunaenfranfbeit.
8rsan'e yungen- Sblaten -
beilen 3apten. unp Druien. Gnt3antuna.
Sryan's Qun9cn<O tlaten
1lro etnfa4 an Grrr1 unp ansenebm an @e1hmad.
5- SrYans yun9en Otlaten
eeeea 11.dbt nur &rlel9terun9, ~ionrern euriren
19neu uno 9runbli9.
Srpan'S Qunsen-O blaten
mereen f@tr 9eb,n befriebisen.
Reine Gamilie ioQte obne cine @@a3tel BON
8rYan's Quneen-O blaten
i'm bauie itin.
Rein &eilenter ioQte pbne einen gorratb BON
Srpan's 0un9en-O blaten
0&s in Der 5al9e lein. @ a@.
Srpan'e 1unsen Oblaten Sal. ri
1e''en BE eD.een aranfbeiten in sebn Minuten.
Brpan's Qunsenr Oblaten
1tne s'n Stesn fur ale Rla0en u. &unfitnhonen.
Bryan's 2ungen-O blaten
r"o 0el0aeers erau@tar tar Sanser u. Sfentli&e
Ntentanb pirp I'D meiaern fir
Bryan's Quneen.D blaten
tua m Gents 3u seten.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-16

infer 1cttes wort ilber ben &Hu1=
ftreit in Mctp= llm Die Bi1eer ron Stem
ulm werpen Na9li&t baben, penn mir uns, iatt
bic &:flaruns bes @&ulratbes, eeri9tet eesen bic
@inlenbune bes 9errn Qeibole in ibrer ean3en
2anse auf3unebmen, barauf beI9rdnten, 3u per-
I&ern, bab IS uns iebr ieib tbut, in einem Sale
bon unierm friber fef inne eebalteneng erfabren,
BON Nem'u lm gar feine @inleubuneen auf3u-
nebmen, abeeeansen 3u iein. @ir tpurben ea3u
betpoeen> neil bic Ginlenbun9 cine Sa@e betraf,
tei Der es fir bus @an3e 70 oefdbrli9 it, uebel-
fanbe, bic pirtli4 porbanben iinb, G1entli9 un-
eerist 3u la0en> bab bic @efabr, bur@ cine un-
nerbiente &Ise einem &tn3elnen l1nre9t 3u
tbun, babel ni@t in 8etra9t tpu1n1e,1 tann. SIM
Nanaen unlerfr . fli@t als Sfentli9er 8eri9t-
~eritatter uup in benz Some zines Mannes, ben, bic
@elesenbeit, iber 1@tpert 8rdntune feiner unb
ieiner Mitburser tbeuerRen Sntere0tn i@ gu b.
19meren, abs.i@nitten tuar, forberte uns 81. Sell
bolb auf, bic &inieubuns 3u nerSFentli9en. Bir
Fnb benz Iniu&en int 8emubtlein, cine beiliee
pai@t 5u erfaQen, na99efommen> &uubl piGenp,
bab, penn bteglnflase s~runblps }ei, bie9lnsel@ul-
bisten sie9Rittel in Der 5anb batten, ie als 9 t.
laumbun 8 Sfentli& ~ bementiren. Die Gr<
tlSrun8 bes @@ulratbs tt ut bies, unb ba bic
Mnflaser, wie mir aus BEN Netp- lln,p ipnier er~
ieben, aud Dor Der 8ireerperlammluns ibre Be-
f%9uloisuneet ri&t aufre&t gu erbalten sermp@ten,
10 1T barnit errei@t, wcfir es tets Der iupe pertb
1T, bic erSbteMnRrensuns 3u rna9en: IS 1T cine
I'M @tiuen i@lei@enbe Rabale Sfentli@ an ben
Stranger seteat tpurben, unb mir fDnnen ni9t
einieben> mas babel p~erloren ii, unb peBtpeeen
ramen,li@ ber Nep-llrn picnier einen 70 sebGfi>
gen Son eeeen uns anl9ldst, tpeil pir bur9Muf~
nabnte Der Gtnienbuns ba3u beteetraeen, bab bies
UNI 70 erinolider eei9ebe.
Gang einoerltanben finb wir NIT Der f~olseuben
s@luberflarune Der glreer BON Mew-l1lm:
rs8ir 1nb fets bereit> fir bas a1semeine @ubl
ein3uaeben, une baben ~jeper3eit tewieien, baB mir
fir bic Grbaltune elmer euten freien @@ule tein
Spfer i&euen i; tuebbalb mir aud fir bic 3ufunft
jeben iol&en ieiuitii&en GinFub uni@abli& MA.
Gen merben."
@olen inbefen bic 8ireer BON Netp- l1lnt bas
lestere @orbaben a usfIbren, 70 ioaten lie e.
mem SFentli@en Organ ni@t bebwesen 3Irnen,
neil 90 @tlesenbeit %seseben, iul@en rjeiuitl9en
@inRub" in elmer @a@e, no er an, naetaen 1@a.
ben fam, ans Taeesli9t 3u brinsen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-16
8rief= Elite.

&useeworfene 8anfnoten.
SutnpiS
American Exchange Bank,
Bank of Aurora,
Carmi,
Commonwealth,
Chester,
Elgin,
Federal Union,
Napierville,
Pike County,,
Raleigh,
Quincy,
Southern Illinois,,
Be]videre Bank,
Canal Bank,
Citizens Bank,
Corn Exchange Bank,
Edgar County Bank.
Farmers and Traders Bank,
Frontier Bank.
Grand Prairie Bank,
GRANVILLE Bank,
Lafayette Bank,
Merchants & Drovers' Bank,
Mississippi River Bank,
Morgan County Bank,
National Bank,
Prairie State Bank,
Rail Road Bank,
Reeds Bank,
State Bank Of illinois,,
Southern Bank of ILL.,, at Graysville.
@isconGn:
Arctic Bank,
Bank of Eau Claire,
Hall & Bros Bank.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-16

B| Die Tbalia 8iebt, ME pas publitum
aus Der an3eiee ni@t obne Befrienisuna erl.ben
mtre, pieeer einmal elm Qetens3ei9eu BON j&.
eeieer mubte bic erfe8 oriftQune nod lanserpault,
mel&s i&on am nG&fsn@ entas tattFneen loate,
plSBli& einsttrttentr pinternide psesn nod I'M,
8 Gage aufsei&oben tueroeu, INN nun aber an ben,
in Der an3eise senannten Sage un,pieberruai@
DOT II4 III gtten. 4D0 .ss.gg@ .
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-16
(@crrelpunten5 Der Minn. @taatsaeitung.)
NH|;<><>n~AnIsR ~ OD w.. ,CA

" "N"<0 VA
ga bic 8emubuneen be8 Gurnpereirs in ct.
WntbonY, Debatten unb @ortraee in Der IurnbnlIe
3u nerantalten, bis babin 5iemli9 ~erfolslcs no.
REM 10 iebte f@ bic r5armunia" bic Mufeabe, biele
Nnsele9enbeit 5u ibernebn,en, unb in Tplge elmer
@inlabung an Or. Srtbnarn bielt berlelbe an,
lebten @onntaee einen @ortras uber Maturmit-
ienl@often in Der @dn9erbale in Minneaprlis
ppr einem 3ablrei9en Yublitun,, unter benen man
NIT Greuoe siele Damen bemertte.
Die beilpieQoisn Gorti@ritte Der NaturmiGen-
1@aften in unierm Sabrbunbert, bas Gin9reifen
~berlelben in aQe @etuerte, iopie ms eemDbnli9e
2'ben, frnnte ni@t perfeblen, Elm lebbaftes Snte-
re6e bafur in alien &lolen berpur3urufen. Da6
trobbem bic meiiten 0erlu9e, ie benz 8olfe ~.
sansli9 au mn4en. tebll9lusen, rlbrt ppbl uur
oaber, rab nnter ben &ennern lelbf nur Beniae
bic aunlt periteben, ibre @ortrGse popular uub
an3iebenb gu maden. 9err Or. Or. Ortbm,nn
teiibt eieie @abe in bubem Grade. Seine @r.
fldruns her nerl&i:btnen Gintbeilunsen Der Ma-
turmiNen}@aften tonnte an Deutli9feit unb Rlar.
belt niebt ibertrofen perben, nnb tpurpe audi all.
eemein ntritaneen. Die Nnfunbieuns, tab Ct
bsabi'&tise, bic gcrtrdee fort3uiesen, puree nit
lebbattem BeifaQ au%feencmmen.
Der @s|ansserein nabm in ,einer ~eearieen
8erlammluns 9errn Or. >. einiimmia ale g.
rem, Mitslieo aut ais 3ei9en Der Mnerfennuna
liner 2~eiRuneen.
Man ertpartet bier aQeemeia einen 8ortraa Don
9srrn 8ol6 BON Der @taateseituns am 5onntaa
BIN "a. b. Glue f@rittli&e Ginlabuns 1T l&on
ateei@idt trorben.* u
Sn Der IurnbaQe in ct. MntbonY tpirb eesen
Oltern bas beliebte 2ufipiel: rGinen Sur piu Ct
| i'9 naaden", aufseflbrt merbtn. s~a 5rr
Der @tlunobeits- 55uRanb it ni&t 1tbr erfreu.
li9 bier. Die &rantbeits- Sale mebren (i&. 8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-03-16

'irten ben 9teportern Der enolilden 3eitua0en unit
;bren Beamten, benz Yralbenten tes Senates u.
5pre&er bes 5auies, 10 mic eenglerts belobenbe
Abtre0en. Ginmitbie sei&ab bieles in, Senet.
SIM 5auie basestn erbob 6errBannin8 sesen ben
Mntrae bes 9errn 2eBlonb, hem Spre&er Nner-
~fennuus au 3uqen, Ginwanb unb fimmte nebii
ben 3erren Mantor unb @berwuob baeesen, in
benz ieuerBeamte f4 ni9t immer unparteiii@ BE-
~pieien. Tim IL ubr sertaeten id beipe 9anler.
@ann unb unter tpel@en l1m{6nben perben 1e
tpieber gu ammenfomrnen?
@taetrdtbli@es.-@ ibuns ant Dienfae
ben 12.-Der beutlden lut5eril9en@ emeinbe &C.
iattet. unenteeltli& bi: aur@ oQenbuns ibrerRir@e,
Ode Der 10. .unb @abafbawfr., nStbieen @teine
3u tre&en. Der @taotanpa!t beeuta@tet, tab g
bic Yfi@t bes &omptrpQers 1ei, bic @e@nuns bss
@ifernenbauers Sbipley gu beltdtisen, u. 10 tpirb
Der CUTE Mann benn enbli@ mpbl 3u ieinem@ elbe
fcmmen; ~se3appelt bat CT LANCE eenue. 9rn. y.
@an 9amms Yetition unt cine @elbpermiQiauua
Dun so DoQars fir innere Ginri@tuns bes :3eue-
bauies ber 9adcn. unb 2eiter- 6 umpany, auf un-
beifimmte ;3eit 3uradseieBt. Comptroller ienbet
3pei &e@nuneen 3urid, weldt mad leinem 3D.
furbalten BON ben BON ben @traben- 6 em,miiioners
aneefte1ten Mrbeitern unb ni&t BON Der tabt b.
3ablt terben ioQten, bebeleiden cine anbere Ge9-
nune, bic i@un frlber be3ablt wurben.
Cine erube @n5abl &e&nuxsen purben benz
Comptroller Iberpielen. Der Mappr rttpurnirt
ben Be@9lub bee Stabtratbs spnt %. Gebr., ben
M6e6uren je 1905 oQars gu bemiQieen, NIT itinent
@eto. Der Bel9luB murbe surideenommen.
M%nsenpmmen tuurbe Der Mntras bes alderman
TiB, bag Der &bief< engineer beauftraet >peroe, bic
S. @traBe swii&en college unb Ga1fra6e aus3u-
leeen unb eineu &oltenani@lag fiirGrSfnung bic
let @trabe au ma9en. @ir freuen uns, Nlb.
@rob tets unter ben @eenern FOLDER @er(9!eu-
bernns bes Embellishments gu erb.iden.
Mnf @ntra9 Don 9lb. 8erfeY purbe bel&l,0eu,
5errn p.@ +Nicols cine @elb lumnae 3a ~erfatten,
bic ais @teuer auf elm @runbihid eeleet tporben,
wel9es als &ir@eneieentbum fret iein lrQte.
@are ee ni9t pa0enb, bic bG91t unsere9te
@teuerfreibeit bes8 neutrality-suspicious. auf3ubeben?
2iescni@aften> pelde &ir@en eebSren, ioQten BE-
aeuert tperben, wie anbere, unb ber Cribs taraus
CUR Grmeiteruns unierer standardization Der
penbet tperben, bic, tpenn iberbaupt @@ule ii,
faum ! unierer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6uliusenb
fa0en.
Ser @tra6enccmmiifOner tpirb aufeeforbert,
benz perfopften Grantlinaraben' @t3uestanalSH f.
nuns gu peri&aFen. @ebr peiie bas. Die Ga
ldrn Ter M1e6uren ter @tabt ct. Youl bel9lcB
maa, fir bieies Sabr auf so DUs. feR3u{eben.