davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1861-09-11

nAY BOAT TO ALBANY-STEAMER
- ANAISIN D.s srs Innt Harris "u .. ry .- NYu.
!Iy, M,uu,s.,5 uui IrL. Pare g. bGn 200 ~ I
.u, luy tol't- At 2jJ I0uai"nyr c.r Pax P.'e.
sgll IIl. 40
The sun., 1861-09-11
-Us;ssvs S.,slCEr.

A CCrlON NOrlCE-LNRi SALE
uNrt > Su,bll worth ui ho syuO a furuit tr, tnis
dAy w I SHAY. tie res d.u.so. pI LLIP NJ.
CARLY -. 4N Wyst tGtl 80, near 5 .X,h avenue;
90 Nisi,iiuH 'u,e,y.asi pArNu't', M rrlus, cOtNs,
soiH hsl., rtcker4,'arm ch' re- TAB rl, ,t.t., 90.
Cravings, curtains, shade, hlro, =, tclrrtlL
icttl or hcds brussels, It,u aii NIX Ala .t. &c.
china, GAS, crv kerry, N'vc' we kiivc,, fl-..,
g.. as, bt-cm.ut a Sita.r., ut .lull. &. : g.,
at ink o'clock. NJ GRIFFIN & c., 4 't .uc.s.
The sun., 1861-09-11

CHOICE Tea Cofise, ssl Iowery, col sth st. ip,5
BROOKLYN Agency, DR.. zell's remedy i75 Fulton
DlSNER from 10 ~ o'clock, l5s.s;l93wlgth. 1912
DIR. ZRLL's CURE FOR DRUNKRNNss. 100
q. 4. House-Iaw d CoLectng-l6 Wall st. u
HAIR Dye, 25 cents-Palhzotto, 9ib I4ghth ave.
MRS BEACH, Agent DIR. zell'a Remedy,91 sth av.
THos. f. SUTTON, the cheap Printer, la9 Fulton st
TRY INVESTS Catarrh Snuff, 3Ss Bowery. 1c,9
U. s. Passport Agency, Al Chambers, 3D. story. SO
The sun., 1861-09-11
LODGINGS 10 LEI.
BUSINESS CHANCEg-Foa sALr,

~ RNIsniD bedroom, ig3 firsS ave, I'd or.
RI RNIsHED tont roorn gents il3 Canal st 10, 2
The sun., 1861-09-11
REAL RHTATR.

RRooKLYN LOTS FOR SALE AT Low
- prices--sn Grand ave, Ryerson q, Ven n rsn
=, Gleason ave, Putnam ave, wyckod and w,rrrn
Pine II, M Y. sell 4'te4
The sun., 1861-09-11

Dlb blIC ADMINl~IR NIORS SALE -
Wru'fs' ne. THOMAS NEgrCu au.rr,
,hrc, "a u 'ovlvHv val sIl %. Trur-i,y. s,pt.
l't" 1t lu .,iu.k ", Hti Fir,t ~, uo,r trn Bl.y
uy, H t,tulrr n' '"utL n, tor m,uufirtitiug
a'' coo 81 m.mf ~ tlcc ~" of q ou'' = ,~.
90, a..csd Il. s.P RJ ssEl, puuic Almmistn.
~. stiI s.'iUi
The sun., 1861-09-11

EOE LlNERPOOL-TIlE SPLENDID CLIP
per ship RICHARD T. ELY, Capt Livingston,
has splendid accommodations for passengers, und
will sail On SATURDAY, sept. ihh, For passage, APP
ply On board ship, pier Ia u. H., or 10 JOSEPH
MlKFliY, 6l South 81, near Wall. sell 2'l,.
The sun., 1861-09-11
HOUSE FOR SALE--A CHANCE FUg A

HVIoE TON HNIE--A IIINNOE FVN n
- iersou With Sl,5O cash to become the rtn d e.
ate oss,ssor ofa nice story dwelling in tie j. h
Ward, coutainiHel Ne tnOiern ipprJv mat
The hpusc is 'nkIsytt grOu, Il rutu 80 I'tr
year, With an teNpitd lrn.o Vt N years, ga pi-
wleic uf renewal, cr reeve pay tor tho inpro,s.
neutS "n The lot II oVuer t,aviug thi4 ,,irtrv
The only reason fer selling. Adrcs, r. ", u'.y pol
Sun uihue. tS't-T
The sun., 1861-09-11
HENRY GhEEN, AUCIONEEK. Wn.L

I MCEiARTY. Nr'TR-W SELL.
~ ua's Nv. N ~ Chat u sr.'rr II to- o'.i, X,
.ri tut, { 100 .ut..ur. ..,. nod itmtts. e.,
u ,rNr, t,d'.rt htd ul 1909 ut .ts. c'o ',L sh,Nls
,d.v yy ' m.,y Hul dry goods. ShiN tt ut
~. rr..- We. IL
The sun., 1861-09-11
INSTRUCTION.
WANTED.

DOlI ERS WANlED--A SET or TWO
- 'r tUrro hun"Is, 80 inches by 80 I,ri. or t,,o
tine I".'rs viii ,..ai., t.c. Add 70. t.us tW
pIi ..uf, Iub.uiN lr.H 60 " "bOiL'.E~, HvE
'nl 3 Do 'I.". Hcll 1'luI
lHARM WAhlLD-WlIEN % NILES OF
y tr 10, 300 C.H. aIHe 'ur improved u.D, pIty Va
prooh,yu Inquire for particulars, ul o. W. KILL
SaY, ~ Grand s., Mll.atnAJ.rgl. Eu!. L4c'i5S
TURNING LATHE WANTED TO IIlI,l-
" th tlc privilege oE buying u rGodiun. iso
.'row-u.,ti. e Sid. lr. o., Co. swing bout , lr.a,
must 'u Iu PHt ulH.r. AldIrss MACHINISE
4 L"' 10 =, pcil 2'i,I
WAGON, &c, WANTED-A 1-lIORSE
w IHIicr tBHu uId llnless, also casting. tila,
oud .r-bI ick fora tArIi- oven. e n. II AIRING
ton, II ld'Uu CITY, y. j. sell ,nlJ
The sun., 1861-09-11
SMIL'PLyR. 4c.

EOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LINE
The 4plcudd q aud fayorit" packet ship EAE-
RAID Isle C'pt Cornish, VIII sail this day, wcu-
th'r l"Imhpug. Flr passage, apply un bard, Pier
No. - List RIVER, 90 " TArSCOFf & co, ~ rltl
utut II
The sun., 1861-09-11

1lth q l't4 Wards; lsG lst av. ll,5
BASEMENT grocery, sl4-22 East Broaiway. 7,)
LOTS in 1l9tD ST 4 Wmsbgh;iT IGwayroom g. 80
ROOMS In rear bulldog; rc.t low, . Clark 1t. 1872
ROOMS furnished f,r Housekeeping - lIc,s, Bklyu
sTuEl.S 3r,orns, $40; 3 rooms f5,cD--l75 Bway
yPfER plit of cottage, cheap, It l79 i7tL 1t. lli
q FLOOR 3 rooms, S20-sH.tA, 423 Drl ladwly,
The sun., 1861-09-11
IIOUsE FOR sALE-N SPLENDID NV

II n ~
II 4story aud tsscnent house, 81 Zee, dsep
ld loo feet, with store in the lest location ~, .
ave. for business wa4hhou-e aud g,sst yard ,ud
tie modcru mpr,v' nicut On eacl floor ever the
stotc. MnitKsgr, sLbo, can remain It.cc, i,i5l
II will I've sold . ,bN below Crst ~ N must he 40 a
siI East iOth 1t. self 6'fO9
The sun., 1861-09-11
A ssIGNEE'I SALE OF ELEGNNr

n NNiNNai N.NiTs VIZ IsEbNN
~ nu ,sc'l .ur .tu.t--
Al publr A Ic' rp.
this w'dNC-,l,y, 4 ll'u... oli rNc c,Ifsn < o.
the house No 10, wcu !l-t 4 'tc', uctr y v'u, t
avenue, e mpr rg hli nm nt.', cham ~ .,il
dniug rW'm nrutt'c, c,rpcts tp Il n'n, - hn D.
mur.,. .g- ,nl h,d lrg. tso sta h.I r,tit rl~
t.us, -lnl",, ,'r,|S-, rI.h fh,rN at u'y'. ~
30. al ~ I've, ., a "a. e.. uf .. u 500 t.t
The sun., 1861-09-11
ARTICLES WANTED.
TO LET.

FIbE C,p, ~ laDd, melium silo-y, nov 900 3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
SOUTHERN ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE AT
FORT FILLMORE

from the New Orleans Delta, August Ill
We are indebted TO Mr.. Mckeevef PresideH, Of The
Southwestern Express Company for copy of the Houston
7slcgruph, containing the following intelligence
We take the following from the Ledger Of the 9TH
FOR7 Bliss, July 70, 1861.
Colonel Baylor took three hundred from this post
three days ago and proceeded to Mesa where he was
attacked by the regulars lie killed thirty two of the
regulars the first fire, and then they rotrcaed Among
the killed Lieutenant McEnay, Of the regular army.
There were none OF our men hurt
viii start at ten O'Clock tonight, with my company
and about hundred men besides TO reinforce Colonel
Baylor Fort Fillmore where there will he, in all proba
by desperate fight, when arrive there with the can
non l, is determination TO kill every black repub
can in the whole upper country, or fall ourselves
8 W. NcALlksTER
FL PAsO July %, 1861
fight occurred at Mesa OH the 25th instant between
Colonel Baylor's command and the federal troops sta
toned Fort Fillmore, in which tho federalists re-
ported TO have lost two iicutcnants killed and thirty
privates killed and wounded Lose on our side
none and none wounded. They abandoned Fillmore IN
the night and fed towards Fort Stanton. Our troops
in pursuit ard we expect tonight to hear OF Their cap
turc. The Lincoln force is almost double our own.
Another mail party has been killed, consisting OF seven
men, sixty miles west Of MesiIn.
The troops all withdrawn from Arizona, eav
ing your mines very much exposed
McNIGIiT & RICHARDSON.
PS-An express has Just arrived, reporting the cap
OF most IL not all the United states troops eeng
from Fillmore. They surrendered without resistance.
The killed and wounded in the fight at Mcsla were only
three prvates--no officers Killed
Extract Of letter received from The agent OF TIE s. A.
and S. D. mail line, at Ell Paso, TeNas;-
Our troops fought ederals Thursday loss
side none loss by the fedcras, Lieut. McFDy, danger
ously wounded Lieut. Brooks slightly; three laiva,cs
killed and five or six wounded. Saturday the fedcres
evacuated Fillmore and fed the way stanton Yes
icrday they pursued and the whole command aAcn
prisoners Of war
Our mail to Tucson was cleaned out by Apachea and all
hands killed Thomas party, seven In number nine mules
killed, and the coach entirely destroyed.
II occurred al Cook springs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
Our Berlin Correspondence.

BERLIN, August I, 1861
Serious Effects Of The Americon Var on German Tydde-
The Export Trade Of Bremen Inja'ioas'y A6tcted-ihe
Decrease IN Three Months-Why Americans Consume so
Much European Manufactres-The Cotton Supply
Astounding Sensation Jy n. Nacs Of the Union Defeat, dc
One Of the leading Berlin papers, the National Zeitung
contains an editorial headed "our Export Trade TO North
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

PARIS August 0, 1861.
An Army Rerieao ty Charles Of SuvdenCdrOurs Comics
Returns from Rome TO Tarn-Rctptioa If the AM
tasador Of Rally by the Emperor-The Coming Fttc d
The Bondpdytes, dc.
The grandson Of Bernadottc Charles Xv King Of Swe
den, with his Oscar by the side of the pephew of
my uncle is this day chosen body Of troops
in the Champ &c Mars The circumstance only another
Of the strange features of the in which we live 1t
used 10 be sa that Of all the grandeur Of the Bonapartst
empire not wreck was left 10 point moral adorn
tale but the crown Of Sweden encrcng the temples Of
French general of the grand army Blu, now after the
lapse Of nearly half century, the descendant Of the
Great Emperor leads the iegons Of France, and with al
than his uncies power holds the world in his
grasp, while Sweden's monarch falls into that relative
position properly due to the origin Of his power. As side
by side the Emperor and King ride along the lines Of that
amyunder the eagles of which each dates his patent Of
nobitythe multitude Of spectators cannot fail to find in
the memory OF the past guiding light to the future
chvary Of France, is great fact and In the present
critical state OF Europe may well be looked upon as
''sgn Of the times
Father jacques who had received the confession of the
communicated Cavour has returned Turin from his
citation 10 Rome The reverend pere deprived OF his
parochal cure but left free 10 perform the usual offices
Of the Catholic priesthood.
Yesterday NJ. Negs, the Ambassador for the king
domog Italy, was formally received al the Tueres, but
have suddenly lost the light OF the Empress teaax
yeur The very day before the King Of Swcdens
rival her Majesty animated her intention Of vsing tho
Faux Bnnes II Is not easy TO give an explanation Of
this sudden start It has been said that the Queen Of
Sweden expected to pay her Majesty the compliment
OF visit and that failing in this 1t was thought derc
gatoy that the Empress should be a home TO the King
1t is difficult TO get the bottom Of these mnuta OF
court etiquette but dare say whatever the fact may
be- the sun wiz not fail to bless with its rays toor-
row, Notwithstanding.
Great preparations are being made IN Paris as all over
France, for the coming imperial cte the 10Th Of Au
Tho Arch ay pin n NJ
Of the Champs Eysees is to he the great centre Of at
traction The whole surrounding place furnished
with scafoidiDg. from which myriads OF lamps TO
tons is the religious ete too of the Assumption and
prayers ordered to be put up for the eldest Of the
Church occasion Of such great interest TO Chris
tiapity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
DFsTITUTTON IN THE REBEL ARMY.

7. W Rarnwc Jr.. Of Sonth Carolina, in letter from
Charlottesville % dated August H. to the President OF
the Young Meb Christian Association, OF Charleston,
thanking him for contributions Of hospital stores, re-
marks
Orr weekly report which will appear in day or in
the Charleston papers, will show how great tho necessity
for these supplies and let 10 you what cannot In
the papcrshey half enough TO meet tho demand.
The destitutOn Of army IN clothing and FOOD terri
ble many applications made to MS by well men who
wish TO escape sickness by an extra pair Of drawers, or
socks or under Shirt package Of arrow root or jar or
pickles.
home and elves here TO meet the eSgencies Of tho
fall and winter should the last 80 long.
The Charleston Courier publishes letter from Rich
mend written the 18th inst, from which We make the
following extract .
There is great deal Of sickness in army. It il
said that at Charlottesville and Cupepper there over
three thousand under the Of physicians. great
many have been brought sick 10 this CITY, and at norfolk
and Yorktown there Is more disease, according 10 me
numbers than about us. The measles nave sWeps
and sweeping through every division Of the army ana
the exposure which the are subjected IN ,he'r ens
life makes in its sequences formidable dscnse inch
this is our fail season. and the diseases 10 the
climate this period prevail to some extent pu., III my
Judgment the cause of all this sickness lies iurncr BACK
than this: IL Is TO be found III oeieSt'N" az" 'iV'ieSs
system OF hygiene. .,.,. a. A.. ..,,.u
After mailing some suggestions relative to the rations
Of the q my the writer adds
There h another point in the organization OF the army
h ouch, IN receive more attention than it does II is
the npoipmcn Of surgeons There are some most incl
fr,cn, ones In Office Some Of the soldiers complain TINT
II ey cannot get medicine when thcy Know that thcy heed
-, ,h. ,boy amply for It sometimes two three succE
rl DAYS and are p. Off with the answer that will he
at,ended 10 after a while. n there drug store
ccssbe this would not be SO eaa oa uhder me cfoam
ment arc Of all others most rcprehensblc. Mems lives
are prccious precious 10 themselves and theig families,
and lust now very preco 10 their country. All possible
care should taken OF them, and surgeon negligent OF
his duty should become an nhomnat1on In the camp,
and DO disgracciully expelled yom II,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

The FOURTH IN SAN FRANcIsCo.-The
Alta says, preliminary preparations already
foreshadow demonstration on the ensuing
anniversary of our country's independence,
which, for grandeur, will far eclipse any
celebration yet had on this coast All the
military companies will parade, and II is
probable that three fell regiments will par
ticipate In the celebration. 1t was an
nounced 10 the meeting of the California
Guard, last evening, that four field pieces
and four caissons would be placed at the
disposal Of that loyal corps. The war-worn
veterans Of Colonel Stevenson's regiment
will constitute a prominent feature of the
procession. 1t is desirable that every sur
vivor now in the interior shall endeayor to
be here on the occasion, and on behalf of
the members here, we hereby tender them
an invitation to join their fellows 10 the
ranks on the 'day we celebrate"
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

GRAIN IN THE WEsT.-The city of Chicago
at the present time contains within a frac.
ton Of 40,000,000 bushels of grain, the larg.
est amount ever gathered together iu one
place on this continent. The warehouses OF
Milwaukee, La Crosse. Dubuque, McGregor,
Wlnona, ST. Paul. and indeed all the grain
depots of the Northwest, were never 80
crowded as they are TO day yet, notwith-
standing the vast stores Of grain. and the
still vaster quantities sent East, and South
since last September, IL Is estimated that
to-day as much grain is 10 the hands
of the farmers unsold, as The combn-
ed product of The crops of 1858 and '59.
Thus Il Is rendered certain that, even should
the crop Of 1861 be disastrous failure,
there will be "corn enough in Egypt" TO
carry us through the fall Of lSG2'-[Chica-
60 Paper
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06
~ NEVADA, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1861
9erada gelllotrat.

Tax GREAT EARTHoUAKE.-We find in an
eastern paper the following account of the
destruction of Mendoza, by earthquake:
AT Mendoza, the first shock took place at
q quarter TO eight =. NJ, on the 10th Of
March. The greatest movement of the earth
was from the South, increasing as it went
North, and appeared to be repelled by an
other from North by West At Mendoza
this shock continued about six seconds, aud
in that short space of time the whole city,
containing more than twelve thousand per-
sons was levelled TO the ground, aud fully
two-thirds of the entire population buried
in the ruins. Many Of those who escaped
are badly wounded, aud very many more
must die? Not house remained standing
after the first shock or one hundred pris-
Oners. but eight escaped from the prision,
and they Immediately organized into band
of robbers, and now prey upon the living
and the dead. Twelve hundred Cbilenos
who were banished from their own country
for political otfenses. we're residing in Men.
doza, and large portion Of them were bur.
led 10 the ruins. The survivors are in a
hopeless state of want. It's not known how
far the destructive Influences of this terrible
convulson of nature may have reached.
The most fearful apprehensions are enter
tained of Its effects. SO great was the agi-
tation, that even the fences were levelled
to the ground for miles around Mendoza.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

THE citizens Of Portland. Oregon, are
taking steps to form military company.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

STEEL CANNoN.-The London Engineer
states that two new guns have just been
completed for the British government by
the Mersey Steel Company. They are made
of puddled steel. consolidated under the
huge steam hammer. Their length is IL
feet, weight tuns, 8 cwt. Their bore is
only G liz inches, and yet they are intended
for 100 lbs shot, of the cOnica cylindrical
form. Puddled steel appears to us to bC
the most suitable of metals for making
strong cannon. II is capable Of being run
almost like cast iron; then 1t may be ham.
mered to consolidate its particles, thus i'm.
parting TO it the duplicate quality of cast
and wrought steel. SO as to resist both ten.
sile and crushing force 10 superior man
ner.-[Scientiiic American.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

ABUNDANCE OF SmvER.-Two correspon.
dents writing TO the London Times, state
that The recent discovery of oxyd of silver
in a natural state, thing which, until re-
Gently, was believed rot to exist, will pro.
duce yield Of silver absolutely enormous
in relation TO that which has hitherto been
obtained from the ordinary metallic silver
deposits. 10 tun Of ore, in its natural
state, where the normal yield would be
thirteen ounces. the new discovery will pro-
duce an average yield of ll3 ounces, the
100 ounces being produced from what has
hitherto been regarded as useless. The im-
portance to our mines, where silver is often
found near to copper and other metals. will
be very great, and in some cases, where The
deposit is great and unmfxed with other
metals, the returns will be almost fabulous.
where the cost Of working will be absolutely
triaing.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

WILL BE.-The following are among the
latest dispatches from New Orleans:
One hundred millions Of dollars will be
raised. il the Confederate Congress requires
1t. to prosecute the war.
French and English fleets are daily looked
for. 1t lie said that fifty ships Of the line
will be rendered, If necessary, to keep open
the Southern porte.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-06-06

New YORK CrY.-Tbe N. Y. Journal Of
Commerce says that sit is proof Of the
soldid quality OF New York's wealth, that
all the national troubles. past. present and
prospective, have not had the eject OF
bringing down the valuation Of real estate
throughout the city. The total valuation,
30 far as can now be ascertained, will be
fully equal to that Of last year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
(Uortiesu,1s foIat.)

Snparis 1T Elm in Gloren; aufeez
funpener 8et@tftub1 aussei1eut> tpelz
@er cine Geoer entbdlt, Bel teren Druid
Elm &eufel in Manns8r6be, nit 96rnern,
aro6en berausitebenpen Au9er, beraus>
bdnsenoer 3unse unp 9eeoerbaor berpor<
tp,tn9t, BON etnem @eraie uno unterir<
ptl@en @et6ie bs9lettet. @enn per 8eidtz
nater einet, gar 3u perfpdten @iinper ypr
ft@ bate ber @iperi1anb letfete> ,purpe
per 3euftl beraufbel@wprer1. s-...e... !.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
ct. %anl AHinneiota, sandoa, sen 2lu8uit 1861

suf: n8emdbt @u& ni@t, 8loile;. t&
perbttte e8 MR."
Demun9ea@tet tpar taun1 pas Grlbz
NAL RAID ab9eferti0t, al6 &ueuit l9on in
ben 2auben peS @artens ben 8eoienten
auflu@te> UNI ietnem l9wabbaften Munoe
absuloden, tpas tbm bic i9magbafte Sc
or9ette, ietne 3artli9e Greunpin> Yertraut
batte.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
@tel3er<@puIe.
Nbilipp Stelser, Gieentbumer.

|btltPp SteI5er, &'9entBlmer.
ct. peter, Mtnn.
Dieles neue @altbaus it fur tas reienee yubli-
FUN lebt ershnet. apfsdnser tsim Sag merreu
IN beu ti(liBiten YreiIsn aufeenpmmen. G5ute
@talluns uno gSal1er ltets gu baten.
&ud 1T bier bic @taeezSffce fir 9raz
uerle oes Siour, ct. Yeter uno g}epz zulm.
. Yof9ailen 9ebsn BON bier aus Mpntass unp
6reitaea BON ct. peter natb 9}em-l1lm uub am
nd9lten Sage retpur.
9(a& IA @rulle Dienltags uno @amRaas>
Wpntags unb Treitags retpur.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
0r. &pienf,

pratttlder @rst, @eburtsbelfer unb
Sperateur,
eepabrt ar5tliben Bei aanb fir aue 8rantbeiten
beS m1dnnli9en unb weibli@en @e19e9tS unb
serlpri@t bel umli9tiger Bebanbluns nitt nur bic
germSsenseerbdltntle %rmsr gu beridl4tieen>
nprar au Deraneen.
Mif{ten3 bei Gntbinbunsen na4 mfanben Don
81 90 oufmarts.
Sffce: Gde Der Minneirta~ une Dritten ctr.
Heiibena: 6prtltrabe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24

Mecuten Der ~@finn. Staats5eit"n9'"
Winnelpta.
5alinss unp Oafota g.. 9err .9sYo9:
jisw -lllm unp Srpmn County 6r. 6pr(ter,
81. peter une gieolet 9tY %: S4i'nmel,
5t. Mutbuny II. Minniapolis, Ortb II. Snoblaud,
Carver ct, Suit,
Ntaufatp PR Y1aiT.
5tiu patsr uup SBalbinstou Gty 81. @4sitsr,
YNiuouo uup Dinpna @tY 5r. Slider.
Yeueplaiu !6err 3rau3 .. SeYber\teet.
Taubault> 9tice Co., 5err &5ottJreb 6ledenlte'n.
?icw~ Lrier Derr gusen Ibsin.
9tcaps Gambling, 3. Ouerre.
Jco gSius, 5err Sobn 6rierrl9
9Sabalbaw, Weor9 9ubsr.
Suifalo Sits, 8isc. 81. @tuttler.
i5vuntan @ity, gBiss. Or. >9pubr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
@omfortableS oeutl9eS
IS a IT. ltn6 6 . # ) d US
3l1nt W(tuueipfd=Shdl.

Sort 9trabe, nabe pem @lpfenbau8.
Or untersei9nete erlaubt li9 biern,it, bic Muf-
mertlamtstt bes einbeimil@en unb ausmartisen
beutl9en putitum5 auf lein nett uub beauem
tin9er'9tstss GAIT unp 8ofbaus 3u lenfen.
Sm oemlelben Inpet Der tpertbe @alt bic aller<
treunbli@lte uno biqieite Bebienuns, reinliGes
9o9iS, quite 8ulf, turs MQes> mas in elmer anlan-
eieen Q8irtbf4aft beanlpru9t merben tann.
@ute @tallung tefinoet lld ebenfalls beim Sau1e.
OaS Streben oeS unte2ei9neten 1T bic Diner
tennun9 oerer, bic Jpn teebren.
SheDh hrr q n m II,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
@afbtn0tpn=6auS,

Dritte @trabe, @t.peter Mtnn.
Dieies 5otel bat cine Mnsabl Don aeraumisen
3immern uno befbt iberbaupt ale 8equem!ip-
teiten zines 5auies erfer ala le.
@ute @tauunsen iiuo bem 5aule teieefiigt.
- Die pol9aiie serlabt bas vDalbinotpn, Sauss
fur Neu- lll,n jeben Jreta9 II. Npntaa Moraen,
Yeter 9arff, @i9emtbumer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
&eiter'S
. D1fDtQ ) @pu1e,
We,r>ulm, Wtl(n.

1ttIV>1 11Nt/ -Uttit|l.
Der llnter5ei9nete tenadrebtiet baS yublifum.
baB ct unter pbteem Namen elm teutIdes Sctf
erSFmet bat> eas 9tei(eneen alle Yequcml:tfciten
tarbietet.
~. Sir @talluueen 1T ebenfaaa auf eas
Befe eelpret. @etter.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24

n.a bin9ton 6onse,
peut19e6 @alt unb Bparptna 6axS
BON Neter Saf.
ct. @t.AntbonYitra6e, nabe pem rgDiuslp,p-
5eule".
Das r91aibineton- 5aus" bitiet Rpifednaern
une 8elesentli& Gintebrenben an cpmiortablem
eosis une tpoblbefebter Safel WQes, pas BON ei-
mem suten 9aufe erwartet pirb. .. @a6.
~ @ute Stal1unoen bei'm 6aule.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24
81 better @1lle

ron g o. Jfdnf,
Dritte @ trab e. 9egeniber Der presbYterian=
airte, ct. paul, Minn.
Jn btelem neu> unb treuneli9 eingettateten
2asertier @ocun 1T itets 5u baben
8ete5 2aAerbier 2 @los fir 5 Cents
3alte @peiien uno Seine Giearren.
s. g. 81 ami.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-24

Sinonton S Wfa1mros,
Deut16e MbDpf1 ten,
Drltte Strabe,
ge9eniter ber Banf ber 9erren s. II. q. Willus,
ct. Yaul, MtnneIpt
6. W. Stnpntpn Oscar Walmrp6.
Yraftisiren in allen @taats- @eribten uno III
bem Ser, Staateu= Gertdbt