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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-28
NOW READY--THR FIRST VOLUME

OF
PUTNAM'S
/ RECORD OF TIE REBELLION.
a D,.sY OF AxERIc.S EvEyTs. WrH iLLys
IL tTxAHya- DocUxsSrs AND .NARRsTIvss,- HI
uoas, INCIDENTS, PoEraY, AsEcoorEs. ETC.
Ia separate decisions.
Edited by FRANK MOORE.
Author OF DAIRY of Amsrissa Revolution"
With an introductory View Of the Great
Issues before the Country.
Aud the causes OF the Rebellion,
- ny EDWARD EvERETT
Prepared with addisions) for this work y ith
eopious INDEX, etc., etc. Colored M AP
OF THE UNITED STATES AND POR-
TRAITS ON STEELof 81; g. q :l-9
&c en-. Scott. - Gen. Battles. 81 Gen Cameron.
Gen. Mcclellan. Gen. Anderson. Gen Lyop..
Gen. Fremont. Gen. Dix Gen. Sprasue.
President Lincoln and J.T. Daris.
This volume is complete in Itself, containing
about $40 closely printed pages. Royal octave.
Price in cloth, <3.75: sheep extra. $500; half
antique, $500. - -sr-s &. .1.fe1
1t contains the oo,y ErLL, IMPARTIAL. and AZ
LIABLE HISTORY Of the -.
Great Struggle for Free Government.
With complete md acnrate copies Of
All the Secession Enthusiastically
Davis and Stephens Speeches and Procia
nations. Proclamasions and Messages Of Pres
ident Lincoln. State Papers of all kinds. Mil
itary Prociamations on both sides. Speeches
and appeals Of Southern Union Men (Kennedy,
Hot, Dixon, Crittenden, etc.) English Arti-
cles on the War. Contraband. Correspondence.
Radical Northern Speeches. rt-.e
Motley's Causes of ihs War. .r
w. II. Russel's letters. -t, 5--f
Crriosities of Southern War Literature.
Reports Of Battles and Skirmishes.
= List Of Officers Of Regiments, etc.
li1 Picturesque Narratives.
Patriotic Poetry. .-~s-
rr.---.-.- Songs of the Rebels.
Munchauseniana.
Anecdotes, Statistics, etc.
This work Will be published az heretofore
weekly and monthly, parts. Weekly Nos. at
10 cts; Monthly parts, Illustrated, 50 cents.
The Illustrations for the Weekly Nos, will
be published in Two Nos at 80 cents each, ma
king the price for weekly and monthly editions
the same-vix., So for each vol. each six
months. Covers for binding Volume J., in cloth
- cts. ai--F ~ -'--l 7---s- .--'-
. I consider the Record, very
valuable publication s"-Edcsrd Ersr-
en --E.- u .--ta
every one who wishes q complete Record of
the striking events now transpiring, should pro
cure this weekly serial. In a small compass it
gives the contents Of dozen daily Newspapers
IN Y. Independent.
G.. p. PUTNAM, Publisher,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-28
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Kansas, sitting within
and for the County of Dpniphan, for the trial
Of causes arising under the laws of said State.
vs.. D Attachment.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-28
DKssO4.UTION.

THE eo-partne qhip heretofore existing be-
L tween the Undersigned, Is this day dissolx-
ed by mutual consent H. F. Sam 10 alone
authorized 10 use tho name Of the firm in liqui-
dation. - - C. d. 3 II. F.SAYRS.
C White Cloud, October -, 1861. sJ 81
HAVING bought out the interest Of C.. D.
Ii Sayrs in the business heretofore conduct
ed BY c. d. 4 H. F. Sayrs, l win eonsiaae bus
mess al the old Sfand, on strictly cash basis.
oct. ~, 6l-f. H. F.SAYRS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-28
TINT STAND Ann SHEET.
q L isss +
Great Eatioqal Pauir 81 Intellect!
THE aEWSYORK nr1cURY.
kNEwYEARwfrH ANsaLD. FRIEND

On New Years day sf lse2, ia. World =.
nosned asd urivaIIed gem o. Antiean journal
ism. the peerless Nfw Yoax Mrsrly. Vim ente,
upon the twnty fourth year oftlo most briIlisn,
eaUef ssN sehievedby rapes. DSrioe Shr
past year, hhas been tie teacher, storS teller
mentor and oracle of tsco Hundred tksxsoud
american homes. from ocean 70 ocean-.and
RON Quebec. in Canada, TO Pensacola. on the
Gulf of MEXICO, Young and old, rieh aud poor
have reveled in its enchanting stores of wisdom,
romance, ART poetry aud genial hunor; and It's
2 s"Fanar in their month, >. household soras...
The noble patriot soldier in bis tent too has
whiied away the tedium of camp life in the ab-
sorbing review of its
FORTY BRILLIANT. COLUMNS,
finding in them fascinating mental discipline
known only to them who rally to the Baaaey-
sheef Of Tie Grsnd Army Of Aneriean Inielees
and Genius! o. ,isi,ss i.,r.'f- ssss..g
In commencing New Year. The ipropietors
Of, THr New Yoak MEscpRv can only say that
it shall be their aim to make their great family
journal OF American literature, for 1862 more
brilliant and handing than. ever in It's concen
tration of all the worlds grandest and most
ndss btautiful speeialities In heithfSl Ro nance,
graceful Poetry, elegant and quaint Gossip, re-
fning Knowledge, sparkling Humor, and enter
tanning News-until, like love, it
g. a.---n rules the coart. the camp. the bower"
as it already rules the happy domestic Preside.
The editorial tone and National departments
of The NEw YoRK MERCURY will continue true
to that lofty spirit Of patriotism which has made
it necessity Of the people since the War be.
gan, and kept it in enthusiastic demand when
other sheets were dying all around it for want
Of popular support. 2ati're r ..-ez
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-28

HIDES! HIDES! HIDESs
T WILL pay the highest market price foe
l. Hides. Now ia your chance.
oct. II, 6l-.f. HENRI F. SAYRS.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-28

LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
,v. z. No. 81, Gold ST., New York.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-28

"Every one who wishes complete Record of
the striking events now transpirng, should pro
cure this weekly serial. In small compass it
gives the contents of dozen daily Newspapers.
IN Y Tndependenf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1861-11-28
AdnInistrator,s Netice..

November 81. ls6l-4v. .SPr's fee, 8
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

THE CoIoRED PEOPLE AND CoI- BAKER.
"A large number of the colored people OF
San Francisco, held meeting Monday
night, to express the sympathy they felt
with the nation, in the loss it has suffered
by the death of Col. Baker. A series OF
resolutions was adopted, which read:
Resolved, That in the death of Col. Ba-
ker his country has suffered an irreparable
loss, the Government has lost an efficient
supporter, the Senate an able statesman,
the Army brave soldier and an expert.
enced commander, the Bar brilliant Orna-
ment, the people of color warm friend
aud counselor, society a worthy member,
and the world an honest man.
Resolved, That as philanthropist, an
orator aud soldier, bis name will live in q
halo of glory forever.
Resolved, That we sympathize with the
country, his family and friends, and offer
this our humble tribute to bis memory.
Resolved, That as tribute of respect
We will close our places of business during
the obsequies of Colonel Baker.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

An English View OF American Finances.
An editorial article in the London Daily
News of the 26th Of October joins issue with
the challengers upon the question of the
material resources of the North. and proves
by statistics that the United States were
never so well able to carry on the struggle
as they are now. The News says:
All the exertiOns of the nation have fen.
ded to place il in possession of funds for
the emergency. With this view, everything
saleable has been, or Is being sold. whilst
comparatively little is bought. 1t is the
grand aim of America to keep her funds
where they are at present most urgently
needed-at home. In this object sac has
completely succeeded.
The News then shows by means of statis.
tical tables, that the results Of nine months
import and export business produce diff
ference in favor of America of e57. .sls.
900, aud adds these comments:
These figures denote revolution in
American trade of almost as remarkable A
character as the attempted revolution in
the political world. AS we have repeated
ly pointed out, America is selling off her
commodities, storing up the money. and
vigorously cutting off every superfluity.
And when we say America, we mean the
North-for the statistics cited refer to the
greart emporium of the Northern trade.
For the South TO be put in funds there
must be not only saving but great in.
ffux of money. From this it is utterly de.
barred, at the very time when the North
hurries forward its grain aud other produce
to foreign markets, receiving 10 return the
sinews of war. But even this is not all.
California must be taken into account. The
receipts from that quarter, in nine months
have been G5, AL 900. Adding this sum to
the G8,271 900 imported from Europe and
elsewhere, we find that America must pos
sess at this moment GI3,7I2,O0O more of
the precious metals than she held at this
time last year. This is why the money
markets of Europe we're so much disturbed
and why gold accumulated in the New
York banks and in The other American de.
posltories, whilst the stocks in the banks of
England and France declined heavily.
Moreover apart from all considerations of
patriotism, we have here ample explanation
of the remarkable readiness with which The
American bankers and public have bither-
to absorbed the vast masses of government
paper created for the purposes of The war.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07
Hotels and Restaurants.
s T. us H EEL,

= L. La y u > II q T Z i,
Commercial ST., Nevada.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
i inform the citizens of Nevada aud vicinity, that
he has leased the above well-known establishment.
situated on Commercial street Nevada and will give
his undivided attention to the comfort of his guests
The Building is a Fire Proof Brick,
two stories high, the Rooms cOmmodious and well
yenuated and for convenience not surpassed by any
Hotel in the mountains
Rar THE TABLE ga
viii always be supplied with every luxury to be OBJ.
tanned in the market .9
Travellers and others visiting Nevada, will find at
the ST. LOUIS, all the convenicuces aud comforts of
FIRST GLASS HOTEL.
List of Pricess
tl"sG "a "a .'..s.S6OO
no"iN ahd lOugthg 90
S"kN heuH...: .'..'..s ...sss,..... so
Lodging, per night. t..................... SO
BY constant attention to the wants of his guests,
the proprietor hopes to merit liberal patronage
Nevada, July rs, 1861. J. VANDERLIETH.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

A DARK AND BLOODY GRoUND.-The st.
Nicholas Saloon in Carson City, by the nu-
merOus fatal aud sanguinary affrays that
have occurred within its precincts, has fair
ly earned for itself the above fearful appel
latiOn. We have no means of knowing ex-
actly how many desperate and murderous
assaults have trans2ired at the place, but
should suppose they had averaged one a
week for the past year, with still greater
number of minor fights, and mere exhibit
tions of deadly weapons innumerable. So
common are these incidents that they no
longer surprise anybody, and instead of re-
2eling the public, have grown, by the ex-
element they cause, to be one of the at
tractive features of the place. Even since
the killing of Blackburn, the drawing Of
knives, it is said, and the fourishing of pis-
tolls, have continued TO be matters of night
ly Occurrence.-[Silver Age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

A Cow SMASHED IN AN EARTHQUAKE CHAsM.
- A very severe shock Of an earthquake
occurred on the morning of the 26th OF
October last. A resident of Mattole tells
us that the shock must have been more Sc
we're in that valley than at any other place
about here. He says the ground cracked
and opened in places quarter of mile in
length with tremendous jarring sound +;
that in one place it opened so much as to
let COW topple over and drop in head first;
the opening Immediately shut, MASKING the
whole body of the COW as fiat as a pancake,
except the tail, which still sticks out as q
lasting monument of her latter end Q) On
Iy for the rainy weather and heavy roads
we should at once quit our sanctum an6
start for Mattole, that we might with our
own eyes bear witness of this wonderful
phenomenOn.-[H Humboldt Times.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07
Aerada 9Emufrat.

EIGHT GREAT BLUNDERs.--We give below
an article from the columns ofthe Religious
Herald, Baptist paper, of Richmond, Va.
1t shows so much more ofcoolness ofjudge-
ment aud candor Of mind than we are in
the habit of finding in our Southern ex.
changes, that we deem II worthy of special
notice. Il says the South has made at least
eight great blunders, and enumerates them
as follows
/. In firing upon Fort Sumter.
2. 10 believing that there would be a
divided North, and an apathetic Federal
Government.
3. 10 believing that they would have the
heraty eympathies of Europe.
4. In believing that the bonds of their
Confederacy would readily be taken in Eu-
rope.
5. In believing that the military power
of the North would be directed in crusade
against slavery, rather than employed for
the overthrow OF treason, and the establish.
ment of the Union and the Constitution.
6. In believing that Northern courage
and physique we're no match for Southern:
or that in battle one SOutherner equaIled
five Yankees.
Z. In believing that the flag of the Cot
ton Oligarchy would wave above the Capt.
tol at Washington, and the roll of slaves
be called on Bunker Hill
s. [n believing that the fauced omnip.
otence of Cotton would dominate the COM
merce of the world.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

EFFECT OF Shot on VEssELs-A shot
does not make hole of it's own size right
through wood. but indents it. the fbres
springing back after the shock. Generally.
the course of the shot can only be traced
with wire, sometimes by hole as large
as a mans finger. The damage most often
happens In the inside of vessel, in splln-
tering and breaking the wood after the
main force of the shot is spent. Forts Ham.
iiton and Richmond. which are about a.
mile apart, with vessel lying between
them, could not, with their guns, send a
shot through two feet of its timbers There
is rarely an instance where a ship was sunk
by solid shot. Hot shot and shells do the
mischief. The latter will sometimes make
an aperture Of Sc veral feet in extent
through the sides of vessels.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

Political PRISONERS. New York
Commercial says of The prisoners lately at
Fort Lafayette, but now of Boston:
The majority of the inmates of the Fort
are violent in their language toward the
Government, and especially toward Secre-
tary Seward. They threaten to call the
Secretary of Safe TO personal account. if
they ever get out. Gov Morehead thinks
himself badly used, in being taken from his
bed at night and hurried away by rail TO
incarceration in prison. lie confesses TO
being favorable to Southern independence.
but denies having committed any overt act
against the Government.
Lowber, who attempted, like the wise
men of Gotham, to go to sea in bowl. and
failed so signally 10 the embarkation, is
now 10 the guard-house with shackles on
his ankles. He voluntarily states that be
considers all attempts to leave the fort, ex
cept by the door, as very foolish, and prom
ises not to make the attempt again.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07
GEN. BUTLER said in late war speech in

GEN. BUTLER said in late war speech in
Massachusetts,
There can be no peace, whatever may be
the wishes of the politician I; there can be
no peace, whatever may be the desire of
Che coward and the timid there can be no
peace, whatever the loss of blood, the suf-
ferDg, or the pouring ont of treasure, un-
Ill the one question is settled, whether the
red blood that flows in the veins of the
Northern man is ss good, as pure, as true.
as brave, as courageous, as the blood which
flows in the veins Of his Southern brother
--or enemy, as they choose to call them
sslves-untii Sumter 10 avenged and Man.
assas forgotten. ..t
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

= The following resolution was adopted by
the Nevada Territorial Legislature, just
before Its 6nal adjournment;
Resolved, That we congratulate the peo-
pie of this Territory upon the successful
and peaceful organization OF law and or
gauized government; and that we have in
Governor Nye a Chief Magistrate whose f.
deity, vigilance and energy are q sure
guaranty of their successful operation.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07

FUE.-What IL The difference between =
picnic and The national debt OF Englandf
One Is fun alive, and other is funded.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-12-07
Bankers and Assayers.
NIARYSVILLE
PIONEER ASSAY OFFICE.
II HADDUC 4, CO

HI. HARRIS s. CO.,
Z Street, Near Corner Grad, Marysvillc.
Also, 20 street, Sacramento.
100 SACRAMENTO STREET SAN FRANCISCO,
And Aurora, Esmeralda Mining District.
VNTIII. CONTINUE TO CARRY ON THE BUSINESS
w of Melting, Refining and Assaying
Gold and Ores of Every Description
ADVANCES MADE ON GOLD DUST
Gold Bars bought and sold Returns made In Bars
or Coin, IN SIX HOURS.
Shippers of DUST can draw, against consignment,
on our houses at MARYSVIILE, SACRAMENTO and
SAN FRANCISCO, and Check Books for that purpose
viii be furnished by us.
They would respectfully solicit from the Miners and
Dealers, their patronage. As vouchers for the cor.
rectness of their Assays they refer with permission
to the following Bankers who for nearly four years.
have shipped Bars assayed by them to the Eastern
States and Europe:
SAN FRANCISCO: MARYsviLLE:
B. Davidson, Esq, Low, Bros. Il Co..
Mess. J. Parrott 4 Co., Decker, Jewett & Paxton,
50 Sather l. Church, Reynolds Bros
:" Reynolds, Refs &CO. NEW YORK.
SACRAMENTO; d. Bereud l. Co.,
b. F. Hastings 4 Co., Trevor Il Colgate.
D. o. Mills Co.
QUICKSILVER AGENCY
OF THE NEW IDRIA MINES.
The best article the State, sold at San Francisco
Agents rates.
August 6. 1861. II. HARRIS & co.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12
Meenten Der @1inn. Staats3eitun9."

Secuten Der ~Sfinn. Staats5eituu9. {"
Winnelpta.
5aitins5 unp Datota @u. 5err @er;cs.
Nrw Int uno 8rpwn County 6r. Bprlter,
81. Yeter uno Ncolet GtY %. @9immel,
9t.Nntbony II. Miuniapplis, Srtb u. 8nctlau4,
Carver ct. Nult,
Nianfatp pr Yfaif.
5tia natcr unp Dalbinstpn @ty 81. @bsifer,
gSinpna unb QSmpna GtY 6r. Slider.
geucplain Serr 6ran5 .. SeYcerlteot.
Jar,tault, &ice Gp., 6err Gjpttfrieb Tledeulten.
9few- -Iyisr perr Guaen Sbriu.
Neab5 2anoing, $. Ouerrc.
Neo gSing !5err Jpbu Jricrrib'
Wat1lbaw, Wecr9 Suber.
So GROVE Serr Sell.
SuHalp GitY, gSisc. 5r. @,tutler.
6oun1u City, 9Sis'. Or. Spubr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12
ct. . aul.
Sprfh=Y{$effprn=&uteI
@arbe1t=&itD=6ptel,

Gde bet 8terteu uno Wtnnei ipta<5troBe>
..4 ct. Yaul, Minn.
nnteHrseid,neter .en,pfeblt biermit cem perebrten
eeutlben publtfum in uub auBer Miune]pta lsin
neu erSfnetes, tequent unb gut eineeribetcs Soft
baus* @elesentlid Srrfebrenpe tpie bier an1aBiee
Gate 1fnbsn III nteinen1 5oule CUTE 8cpirtbuna
sur belten 8efrieoi9uu9 oller gered,ten Mnlprube
A(it Vnbrmerten &ei1enee mIsen beberaioen,
bne ltd beim 9aule quite @tallune tefncst,
l15 Ga var Gautieui
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12

Stene ele9ante 9teifa,lration
I'M 2ltben1un>
@fe Der @r9anec unb pine 5traBs.
.Oiele6 neu eingeriGtete Gtablilement lit pier<
NIT Dem oerebrten beutl1en Yutlifum telenS en1-
pToben.
san1mtliAe 9lren falter 9peiien 1iuo ltcts au
eaben, hebeleiden prrtreFibes 2asertier unp olc
lcalt'9en Vetranfc III SVrSuglieber Nuaitdt.
s. 9n p II, II, rr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12

Gar1 HaiiaDant,
6ffentlt9er Nptar,
belorst bic Musfertisun9 nno Beslaubi9un9 aller
geribtliben Dofumente.
Yelcnoere Mufmerflamfeit pirb benz Ma9l9la~
gen unb Muflu4en Don 8etBtitcn gewiomet.
Sftice III Der Gam Office Der 6erren S. unit
8. .. Gtlfaam> 3. StraSe> iiber 9ittles 8u9-
ofnre
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12
Mobre0tn.
Gpbu SDbnS,

Ypli,ctzYcamter in ccr 3. Warc>
1T oerautwgrtli9 fir alls Uel4aits, wel9s
er iltcrnimmt.
Daa publifum wire III ben melen Jdllen am
8clten tbnn, tb an etnen peranwortlAen Mann
Su ,peneen.
Srbn SIMS, @pn1tobler.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12
Die ]l(inneIotn StaotS6eituu0

Die )llinnelota Staots5eitum9
= tc otr Orittcn uno QEabajbaw.
5trobe, sine Greppe bod,
:rlhetnt w1ttenti9 uno tpfet i1pet Dou.
per Sabr, IN &crau5besabluns.
Ginselne Nummtrn folteu 5 Gents.
Seoinsun9cn.
ltpuniren fanu man 3u ir9eub elmer !3et bes
81 rt5; op1 tUuueu bic bent 9lbunnement ppran-
1cbtnprn 9tumn1ern nibt na99elanbt werben.
Der 5ublcriptipna= 8ttras fann in 9foten IT.
yeno elmer 9utcu Sanf ein9eldidt wcroen.
asP 9Seun @eo in re9iltrirten Sriefen per<
ursn 9sbt> trasen mir ben SerluR; bod uidt in
unrcailtrirten 8rieieu.
3lue Mittbeiluneen> @eloer II. {. ~. Fnb gu
aoprelireu:
Mcutbcr S Grcl, Vutlilbers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12
Charles $enrp,
beutI6er Grteben6rt6ter,

VI. H1VDN1, III tHH-
Sbcre 9tabt.
Sulius 6eor9ii,
1ffentlt9er Notor,
Gde Der @atlbaw- unb 6ten @trabe, seeenibsr
Der frauSUl. tatb. 8ir9c,
Mnfertiguns rnb Beelautisuns pvn eeri9tliGen
Dpfumenten unb llrfunoen, ais: aaufbrcfen,
9ypotbefen (DeebS uup Wcrt9aee5), MietbS-
uno @el4afts= =@cntraften, Ietamenten, GpQ
ma9ten fir nas Sulanb uub Deutl1lano, lowie
5ur 9e1oraun9 aller in oas gtutarfa9 einl@lasen<
ben @el9afte. 1920
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12
Gummn $Qk 0eQ 90

: Summa $95, 1863 88 .
- Dian fsbt Der @eiamnttetrae belduft
blcs 9auf $4,000 peniaer, ais mein
ucberl9la9 oom 2. San. 1860. VI.
70 Dle 1peile @errineerung Der 3obl ber.
Wsit9lieper Der @eieB9ebung unp bic 8e<
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12

=. S 6. .. 8tlfillan,
MoDpfaten unb &e9t6>Mntpdlte,
su,pteblen Gb ibren perebrten beuti@en Mitbir-
germ ais Je9tsbeifdnbe unb in 8 Bellnoere GUT
9lusfertisung Don urtunbeu &c.
Office: l1eber Qittle'S 8u9-2aben, Dritte
StraBe, ct. Vaul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12
DelleueDere = Saloun,

AZ Dtllrueoere : Saloun,
s Oritte StraSe,
5~1lVtn WaNbnston= uno Uranflin StyaSe.
st. paul> W;uneluta.
Dieler 9acn 1T auT oas Nurerulte eiuoeritt=
tet lleTert cUte @5etr1ufe> bat lttte cine Nuemob
Don ausmdrti9cn 3ritunoen auieeen unc acwotrt
csn G@d1ten cas- pratttvpue Yanpranla ppn Ulub
unr Bergen.
s. GjabricIipn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12
Mobre0en.
SnL.> n

., Ipu%LlILV.
Spbn .. @anborn. Gbarles 6. 2unb.
@ambprn S &unb,
MbDpfate II unb st { 6 tS<
Mnwdlte
:. ct. Waul, : Minnelota.
pratti3iren in allen Staat6- -@eritten unb in
bem Ser @taaten Di1trift- @eridt.
Jafob Wain5er,
Deutl9er Nopofat, Notar g. Qano<Moent.
Sffiee: 5a9warbs-Blod, Ste @traBe>
ct. Yaul, Minn.
Simonton S Wfalmros,
. Deut16e MbDpfaten
Dritte StraBe,
ge9eniiber ber Banf Der 3erren S. II. g. BiQiu5,
ct. Yaul, Minneipta.
S. W. Simpntpn Oscar W(olmrps.
Yrattisiren in alien @taats- @eri9ten uno in
sem Ser. Staaten> @eridt
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-12
THE
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG,

WEEKLY PAPER,
published by REU7H HER e. Excl;
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price $500 per year.