davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-28
0utttuuaen Der 81. s@taats3citun9,

"
Mbonnementsbeitrdee ein9en Gin ppn !: 9..o
$500, son 9r. 172 bis 1873. AaE&
5errn Stub. @&u1a, Minneapplis> $500, Yon
Nr. 1855 bis 1872. "o '1'"+- =.
9ttss S9ria; 6lunt, Sort @iples> $500 o'n
9fr. 172 bis 1893. 49,, %9os *..a:,...
9errn 2obeibe, Netp> llm, 800, BON SO. 1856
bis 1872. ..,
9t II, e. S 81 pin g'nne smsrisa> $40
perrn Dauwalter, gbasta, $500 Don Nr.156
perrn Gra inc !, q w.1lm, 81 90 BON gr. 173
bis 1919.
Serrn So1. 8srlein> g%t1aeo@its, $500 bon
SIT. 181 bis 2O7. ~. !. .... sasa'
massm s M Sss 2aglsrs Sails $500 s'n
9errn9empfer, @bafopee, $500, eOn Mr.1t1
BIS 1853. ..." 'sl.' '.:t
5errn Yb. 9enf, Gbasta, $500, uon Mr.132
bis 1874. ... ~ aH,s ~:g8 81
Germ s. @tetnert> ct. Mntbony, $500, Don
Nr. 1870 bis 1856.
5errn $. 8rey, @ataibaw, 81 ,0o;; ron MrO.
ia bis 200, so s1.I.a" 10"
9srrs @eorss 9utsr, @atalbaa, $500, BON
5ertn Sinaen @ratee> @atsrtepn> ST 90 Son
ST. 1850 Bis 1876. "> s~i3' - Us >.''
9errn @m. Muas> 9aaines, $2.oonon Nro,
100 bis 1852. > ~ - ~H
5errn 8. S. 8iermann, Bilton,, Elm Dollar,
BON Nr. $50 Bis 176.
5erra 9errmann 8aarfarR, Doose City, Elm
Dollar DON Nr. 176 bis POP.
9errn ulri@ @Rneioer> 81. Solepb, Mo., stn
Dollar Don SIT. 176 bis 202.
Qieut. Safpb Maiaaer, 9. Minn. Ge8iment,
ST co. Spn SCR. III bis 1877.
| IHerru @eh Hnmmpr WpnfDn. t1 .01 bDn
SIR. 176 bis POP. 90. ..., - w
5errn @resory, Gbaata, $500 BON Scr. III
bis 1893.
9terrn @imon l1ebelader> CAREER, $3.50 oun
SIR. 1853 bis 1871. a..
oerrn Ie,d, @ateYtown, ST 90 bon SIR. ~
bis 2O3. .
..{ S: M4' g @% F.; H iy4. msb ct" 9'"'' 81 90
,,t 9* ~ 81 @n &ss os*Ns, e9os'o' $500 20"
9srrn aaxl m0lsr @inneap0lis, $500 BON
CIR. III bis 202.
9errn geU!pb 2amif4, pertiasoiae> $1.W
Don SIR. 152 biz 203+
Minn. Rea. $500 pon 81. 90 bis 229.
9srrn Urna Qtnba> IraDer1e be 9iour, $500,
BON Nrc. III bis 203.
9ieut. BON 8prsersrobe, Sort &ibssles, $500
Spn. 9ir. 178 bis 200+ ....
5erra Sobn &oaleya ypuus %merita $500.
ppn Nr. IT'S bis POS.
9errn &lppaeti9> @lenooe> $780, Don Nr.
1855 Bis 1872.
9erxa grso, &ri8er> 8rsetoru GitY, $500,
ST. 40 bis 1876.
5errn Safot 1rba9e, CAREER 100, pun Nr.
1854 bis $50.
Mantatp.
9errn Sacpb Sub ST 90, ppn so. 1875
y Gbr. &layfi ST Co., Ypu 169-195.
n Qepi Rpttbpf $500, Spn Nr. 1O7-133.
n Yete:S du(enberg $500, SpnNr. $3.50
9. Cubic 81 90, npn SIT. 110-136+
y @pttlteb 9tlber $2.5Q Spn ST. 11O-17t
y g>eter Weraer $500, spn ST. 160-18(
louisville, sly.
9errn S. 8pbmtad, g.. g. 2. Neet. 81. g.
einen Dollar ppn 176 bis POP.
Serrn Goln,ann, &c. q 2. Nest. ST. s. eli
Dollar npn Sir. 176 bis POP. @ir tDauen frib
ere Nummerl1 niemals na1lGideu.
9erru 6. 9pfmann, 60. q 3. &e9t. M. 8.
eineu Dullar spn Sit. 176 lis 2O2.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-28
1ermtibte Nabribten.

@ewerbefreibeit In $ M
burg in Nu51i9t,-@m 5amburz
ger Blatt idretbt: Die Don per Biir9er>
fdaft CUR 8eautadtuns Der @ewerbefra9e
niepsr9e1ebte @pmmilitun 1T na9 le98mpz
natltber Nrbett gu BEN Bel6lub 9etpmz
men, pte Ginf ubruns per @emerbefreibett
III empfeblen unp oas Ne6t gum @ewerz
betyieb alien YpljdDrt9en Staatsan9ebD>
rt0er betper!ei Oelble6t5> 70 wte allen
2ln9ey1rigsn perienisen Staaten gu ertbetz
len, peltbe Dem @otbaer 0ertrage beige
treten l1nO, Nn Der 0enebmt9uu9 btele5
G1twuyf5 purd 9enat unp Blr9erl4aft
S1yeiielt MAI, ntd,t. 9amburs nitro bann
po5 fret iunigite 0cwerbe9eleB baben, nad>
Dem IS LANCE 9snug nit Dem 3opf ft6 gez
plagt,
Dte SdaatBnt9e Der Belt*
Daullen Don Dubuque SDwa> uno &az
lid 1on Wot1S finn IN 2onpon jebt big
gum Is. Spiele Sefpnmen> 1po0on paulz
fen yter, Haliid cine 9epann u1to 8 eirz
seltellt nurpen. &alilA l6etnt mebr unp
u1ebr aui paS Ginitelen 81 lpielen. ue>
brisenS 1T es Nuratteriffl1, 9aB BET ote>
fem Sample, cer nnerfaunt iber bic &rote
Beg Sbod5 entIbetpen FOL- 5pet Deuti6e
eegen etnanoer fdt1pften unO weper Das
Wunoeytinp Murpby, nod Der en9liibe
Shahrtsle Starlpn pper Elm Tran3oie f9
auf ben plan 1pogten.
Uncle Gam Elm gutter 6 NJ
De yon Sobu Bull. - On einem
Sage purben In 2pnpon 5000 Io11nen
Galpetey fit pic omerifanilbe BunbeSre>
9terun9 oefauft, unp bic pretle 1tfe9en tn
Uolge DaYon auf b%reiunDp{erSig SHILLING.
1000 Ipntsu putoen ppn 2onDpn bereitS
0er!apsn, ,pdbreI|D ouh aus 2tperpopl BE-
peutenoe 2uoutit1ten Yeri1tfft muroen.
Wterfwuroiae5 Wettrenucn.
g5obl 10000 perIor1en ppbnten am rs.
9top, DEM Wettlauf swilden Dem Snotaz
net Deer ppt uuo Samuel Barter DOR
4onopu bel, Ser Sri tere genonn NIT
ltihter Wlube, tnpem ct our 3urId!egung
elmer 5trede oon 10 Meilen nibt 81
Niiuateu braud)te uuD am Gt1be 70 fril6
erINien ME beim Mnfan9.
Oerehte Sc fra Jung etne6
9 u.-Jn 2pnppn fam am %,
Oftpber Gin proSeb sur Gi,t1beiDun9, Der
id)on felt mebreren W09en Siel ppn 1G
rspen mad)te. Sin italieniiber Maler,
Nou1snS 0iueent Golucct> bate ein 3artea
Ycrbdltnib nit sinem Traulein Sobnitone
on0efnipft u11p mar aum1blt9 IN Befit
elmer Meuoe Briefe Don tbr gelonst BIZ
jeopd niebs ben leilefen Derpabt auf ben
Gbarofter unD bic Iu9enp be5 Trduletne
auf fomnsn often. Gplucct mibbrau9tt
bo6 BerDdltniB, un1 wteberbplt bepeutenpt
Sun,ue1 Spn ibr 81 erpre1en, S~ertaul
iiO aber ibltebliA pasu> Die Brtefe ge9er
1000 6 Dem ~5yr1ulein surIdsuseben. 6,
cmpftn9 oas Oelp> b1aoiste ibr aber Fat
Der Briefe , Elm padet alter 3ettun9en etn
ytun erlt ensoedte lte cte gan;e 9a9c IT,
rem 8ruper, Der pie Wn9elegenbeit ben
Oerihte iteraab.-Gpltcc tpuroe ais 9e:
mstner Diet 81 pret Sabren 3u9tbau(
perurtbellt.
Ginfur3 eines 5ou1e6. -
Spltcpn q, Nor. Gin mebreer bu11per
SABRE alte5 itebenitBftge6 Geb1upe, mel:
0e5 BON u1inoelten5 100 Der1 onen bempbn
mar, III Sigh Strret G%ctntur9, 1tuurSt
ON Sonntog ben "a, 9iovbr. Elm urp BE-
grub beinabe ale Snia0en unter Ger
Lriilnmer1,, 70 2st9en tparen bereita
ber1uoseIAafft worpen uno etwa IL BE:
l03oiQte N%ee|onen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-28
Guenbabner1 Il. DQmpfbppte
Salttmorez uno Sbip> 81 enbohn.

-zs--~~~- - 30. .' $780,.
..- Baltimore unb Sbip>Gienbatn.
D. y BY - orp6e Ruute uaa
Nabiagton Baltimore, p~bilapelpbio.
~.,4gs Newzyprf uno Bofpn.
9tele pprtreHltd1e gabu, nit ibreu terbe1erfen
tpeltlihen gerbinbunger, btetet ben 9fellenben eins
birefte Itnte mad Baltimore, pbilaoslpbio. 9femz
yprf n1p SrltDt. @ud 1T tie bic ei1,iiae Rpute.
au1 melber man 'OnrGsanSs=Yiuste (Irpuobz
Iifets) Inb @epadmarten 1GbefD mad a.
fbtn8tpn erbaltet fam.
Oret pdilagter<3 lt9e s%erlaen Bteelina, 3d..
tagli9 nno linb 1T oiretter gerttnpuua nit oucr
tpeltlt9en 3igen.
y}a9 alien y tliden Stdbten
SON Baltimore ffdbrt man 5pqlcid phne 9lrfsnt-
bali nit g 9nellsieen mad,
pbilapelpbia, Newzy prf unp Bpfon.
sfad MalbtaStpt esben Spn Saltintore tastin
8abrsslp nns 8obrseit fo fprs pie ouf iraeat
elmer atpcrn Jtoute.
NzS~ Netlelsbe belicten ibre 8iQcte sia gSbee-
ling st serlangsn- Gur6aonaSfartcr uro M15e
tu11tt erbalt man in ben @iisnbabn= Sureou5 bed
Weltens- ~
90 Die Galtimrre- unp Sbip= gileutabu
1T Nsilsnbrn and sans tel pnber5 Der WaturidEn~
beiten tcegen 81 enttfeblcn.
61r Tradt mad philadelphia NemzNprt
urp 8pitpn,
mad Dber spn benz gEeter,
hat biele 8aba 9rpbe Gpr3iise, ba ijc, am Sbip.
futile it Wbeeli1g, geupppp uno Varfersbura
auslalfe1p> nit Dem Sreben NcBtrrfe pefIid,ep
@ttenbabnen Il, birefter gsrbintuna ltebt.
Spn gSbeel'19 u1p Yarfer5bur9 eeben ieeeu
Sa9 re9elnlaBtse Sppte uaG alien 5afsn bet ,pe}t-
lthen 6li0e al.
Die Tro9ttrei{e finb 70 Villa,
mic aur ;rgsnb elmer anberu Mrute.
Ollter Dp11 lrsettc cinela Ylase ritlid son golti~
more teSetfne man: n@ia gatto. II. SbiuN 81. s."
Maes> mas AT bic Mse1ten oteIsr gatn cpniio
ntrt il, mtro raid teirret.
Srant" " 9enten iinb: 8. Mcguruie. in
Gi1ttiaaati; 9. Seapbil II. g., NipIss, 5;
5. 81. Srse, MayssiQc, Sy.; S. 81. Qpbpif'
Yprtsnlputt, D.; M. Sees ii. g., WibtIepprt.
S+;S. .. Gprp, Wbeelina Ga.; Mples Upt.
terz Spton; 6. y. YerpeiI, 9iepl gjprf; S..
He0h gtlaeclfbia SIS. Gnslaup1 Baltimore =;
0ep. 5plter u. Co., Evansville, Sub; s. q,
Wprebsoo H. &c. SpuisoiQe.
S+S. UDriY1b II. 6 o., ct. Qpuis;
I. SO. Die, 0etteraI=S tNst- Moeut.>
W. grescrtt 9mitb,
2ranspprtmeiter; 8 s.. 8uuer,
0eneral=Nscnt bes gEsltsns.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-28

Observation-Disclosures
1861.
ebieasp, NsH- gprf, Spitpn, ct. Qpuis, @airp.
Nepe Orleans, ria
Slt1tDtS Central
0alena unb 6. 81. Gi1cnboIn.
3nee seben Dpn 0ualeitb al; Gas-grprB III,
Z llhr y. SO, Spnntass ou8acnunimen.
Mod Ms1pbi6 iii 80 @tnnren.
Ma9 Mep~Orlears TT IS @tunrsn,
Ma9 Nep<gjDrt III 81 @tunpsn.
NaG geitpn 1T IS @t1nbcn.
Yanngiere BON ct. 9'nuI fubcn Ut 0unleitb tic
:3I9e 'a9 alien @e9erss1t i'm Often l1nt i'm @ii-
ben III Sersiti9oft.
Ote y}attsl9e baten Na99p1s NIT
Settel1.
5brpugz Sidets i'll batsn AT Der SaflpnFraRr.
1abe Der 0eYce. g. 9. GprEcS, ~
MoeNt lit ct. Saul.
.. q. Mrtbur> @enl- 9upcriatsupent, Gbicoar,
vs. .. J~pbnlpn> @etI>pafa9isragcnt, Gpieoec.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-28
8. 8. 8rabe11,..
5dnpler In
Ef{en. H1de1n. 6tnhI

~ = W ~ ~ . N<*Y ~" wv
a| 5%artrpaaret> p~tttSbur9er &pblen,
@derbauz@ eratbibaften &C. 10.
balt tets borrdtbi9 Elm srpBe6 8 ser after Maa.
ren III iiiaer BrarGe> ais s,z~,,e1 ....., f.
'SH9p> S6wept{1e8, Sunta1ssa unb &eus
a,i ~ a. f1ngtpnzGtl i ,.s=.,. 1,r5
Yfus-@ tabl, .GuB> @tabl, Teber>@ tnbL Ndgel,
Setter, 53ader-ae6el, Mreu uub @prins- Bsbcr1,
nao uberbaupt 1d,were 9arttpaaren. Deseleiden
pen berabn1ten pa GEfEa7 sa# sg5s; Z2 .#.
,Nod SsIanb Glfpperzpflua
Der io algemeit unb sunitis tetanut 1T, .,ss =
Stele Waarel1 tpsrben 1ammtlid ,3u beu uieb-
rigiten Baarpret1en berfauft. &''' = "a d
Masa3in : Dritte @traBe, pterbalt Minnefpta-
a@z afrabe, ct. paul, tDlinn. d. z''1ta g
yin beut1&er GIerf tets auefseu.
u 1Deuti9er @pttesbienf ,aAae n
chen @onntaa 81 prsen 1O3i l1br .unb Qlbenbs "a
'uDr IN Der erfen beutl@en 9, 81. Rir@e, rgde
Der o. uno Npiabelfrabe. a-sIe W.. "a :,
e.. = gbB M W1lebieaesy..-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-28

SUR Gtacntbilmer BON Metp nlm=
&ptten.-Der M.~1. pipnier entbalt fpl9enoc
Scfanntma9ung:
uGaren fir Muswartige perben bur9 MIDI BE-
3ablt. SD babe bic @ei9Gfte bes CUR Mrnee ab~
eesan9enen 6trrn {. Nd9ele CUR Be1oreune iber-
npmnten unb CRUDE Dtejeni9en, wel4e ibre Mr~
geleeenbeiten bur1 genannten 9errn be- prgen lie~
ben, tinftisbin mir bas Bertraueu 3u idenfen.
Sd crude jeben, ber n1irMuftrdse 8iebt, mir cine
ppl ,tanpise 2.ie letnes @ioentbulnS mit5utbeileu.
D. 8a1tb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-28
8. g. S S. 6. 8urbouf,
Gn9ro6zbanpler in
Observation-Disclosures ebtttpn=

@roBbanbler in Groceries, MebL 99weineRe1d,
Vetratpe Nnp Scbenstaitteln, aalt, Cement, Sub
baar>, Ndgeln! @ala> DRUID unp Yadpapier,
Drufmatertalien &C.
Tradtcontrafte tpcrben nab benz Sfsn ,1tb gGe-
fen iiberl1pmn1eu. ...[ ,5... ,s.- 49, 70
Baarpprl9ulls een1a9t auf @pnisuatiuuen ~
jeoer G3ctt uub jebem 8etrag.
perlpnen, trelGe Glitter an uns cpnitaniren,
tpnnen li9 barauf %Serla0en, bag 1e Ypr :ueber-
~tbs1rung gelgubt 1Inb+ Glitter tperben III be1t
ntsorisitcn Vreiien pbne Nidl9t auf bic belpn=
here Yoitltnte pber ba5 gppt ipebirt. Eager 11nb
@pnt1ntlltpns<@ ebibr 70 ,,tebrig ais III jebent re-
l~peftablen 5aul e. - IT,
Offce at bet Qeyee, am BuB Der @ibleYlrabe.
go S. g. u. s. 6 8urbant. 90
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-12-28
g. q. %. 0. :

NLtrnefptazI atn, yar l. .gssg
ri9tstarteit bes ,@rpB>5atn8 spn New=gurf unb
bdlt letne regelmdBigen SiBuneen jepen Dienfag
lbenp UNI 8 l1br in benz 22pfale in Wafubin 81
8uilpines, I'M britten Stpd, Ode Der @asbing-
ton ,nb gierten 5Strabe. 9 @tngarg an @aSs.
biustuns@ Giraffe. ssHs1 :. -.s-..a. l<2 s.s ..a%tg.
s sss. a' 5oss $ ! sgbrtf. 8e9tSe
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-05
From the Boston Journal.
The First Minnesota I1egfment,

The following is an extract from a letter
from an officer in the first Minnesota regiment,
to his wife in this city. Many of the officers
and men in the regiment were formerly resi-
dents of Massachusetts =
WASHINGTON, July 80, 1861
For several days. in TACT, ever since our
shattered regiment came here after the battle
of Bull Run, ! have been at work day and
night Our boys fought bravely, and ii the
troops of the north had ali done their duty as
WELL the result OF the battle would have been
different. A United States officer told me, not
knowing who was, that there were but four
regiments that deserved to be mentioned, ana
among them was proud to hear "the Mime
sofa"
We went into the field with nine hundred
men, and have, as near as we can make out.
ISL killed, wounded, and missing--nearly one
fifth. All Of the company officers and men.
and part of the fed officers fought well, and
did not retreat until they had been twice or
dered to do so A colonel of the secession
army, whom our boys took, and who is now
here prisoner Of war says our men for three
hours were engaged with eight thousand of
the enemy, with battery raking them from
one of the TANKS Notwithstanding the odds
of nine to one our men drove them, aud the
southern papers, observe, say the battle upon
their lett, where we were, unsupported, was
most severe, and their forces were Obliged to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-05


WASHINGTON. Aug. g.. The proceedings in
both house and senate, yesterday, were quite
interesting, and more lively than they have
been for a week past In the senate, Mr..
Breckenridge undertook to utter more of his
treason, and got severe rebuke from Senator
Baker. what" asked the Oregon senator,
would have been done to a Roman senator
who, when The Carthagenian armies were an
preaching upon Rome, had uttered words of
sympathy for the invaders, and criticised con
tinually the means taken for the defense of tie
capital 2" Senator Sumner, who had been
writing at his desk, dropped his pen for mo-
ment, and looking up at Baker, said, in an
under-ione, "They would have hurled him
from the Tarpeian rock !" The words were
heard by Mr. Breckenridge, and seemed to
rankle III his heart, for when he afterw ard got
the floor lie bestowed large portion of his
remarks upon Mr.. Sumner, clIaracterizing
his remark as insulting, and insnuating
that his courage was not of the first
class. Senator Baker he treated quite cour-
teously, though the latter had stated Mr..
Disadvantages words to be brilliant aud pol.
ished treason" This shocking charge he
passed by, and vented his spite on Mr.. Sum.
ner, 1t was impossible for the auditor to for.
get that Mr.. Baker will fight duel and will
forciby resent an insult, while Mr.. Sumner.
on principle, will not. These facts were as
well known to Mr. Breckenridge as to any
one else. The Kentucky senator avowed in
his remarks that he was in favor of the re-
cognltlon OF the rebel states rather than to
have the war go on. The declaration was
doubtless caused by the reverse to the federal
troops at Bull Run, and if another were TO
occur previous to the adjournment, Mr. Breck
inridge would pull off his mask and avow him.
self to be a secessionist.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-05
! ,enan, nf The company, as one WHO had pluck

tenant of the company, as one who had pluck
enough to be patriot as well as politician.
Mr.. Parker responded with great feeling,
sa, tnp when they shouldered their muskets
to meet their hidden enemy behind pickets,
ambush, and masked batteries, they little
dreamed of being welcomed home again IN
such manner as they had been lie pald an
eloquent tribute to the venerable eXGov. Ian
coin, saying that in all their acts his company
had striven to perform their duty, and not DO
nything TO dim the glory OF Worcester WIN
whose history and fame the life OF that DIS
tinguished ex.chiei magistrate were so closely
and honoraby Unidentified. They would will
liugly buckle on their armour anew, If neces-
sary, till all sections of the country, from
which once in unison floatcd the star spaneleu
banner, shall acknowledge one CONSTITUTIONS
under lie same glorious old stars and STRIPES
Mr.. Parker concluded by expressing Ills
gratitude, in behalf OF himself and comrades
for this kindly welcome, so cordially eNtenueu
The Glory HaeluJah song, as sung by
the thirteenth regiment, was then gwen oy
the gee club, after which the war song OF Inc
sixth regiment was sung by CHOIR oil 'ne
Infantry.
AT the close of the entertainment, capt
Lincoln, in behalf OF the company, thanked Tue
Indies for the excellent collation. which had
been provided, when three cheers for the Ia
dies were given with will
The whole affair passed off in the moS'
nleasant and successful manner, highly enter
tanning the large number of participants, NIL
ing the hail. from haf.past one till three
o'clock. On leaving the hail. Gov. Lincoln
Mayor Davis and the ladies who did such
good service at the tables, Joined in the escort
to the common, where the Infantry was re-
viewed by Gov. Lincoln and the mag or, after
which they went through the skirmlsh driil III
manner to excite great cheering from the
numerous spectators.
In the forenoon, previous to entering the
hail. the Infantry were escorted by the old In
fantry Guards, ACCOMPANIED by the National
Band, to Camp Lincoln, where they were re-
viewed by Gen. Morse and staff, and excited
much commentator Tor the excellence OF
their drilling.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-05
give way until 5000 fresh reserve troops came

to the rescue.
A captain prisoner here, says the Minnc.
sofa wood choppers fought like devils. One
of our surgeons, it is supposed, is killed. the
other we heard from last evening-a prisoner,
We expected to remain here some time but
tomorrow morning we leave for Great Falls.
fifteen miles from here, where the enemy is
threatening some more fighting for our repi
ment, | suppose. Col. German has been
given the command of a brigade. Our regi.
mental flag has seventeen bullet holes through
it, one SHE'LL and one grape shot Every one
OF eur color guard was wounded-none killed.
The mistake of attacking Manassas at the
time it was done, and before we were ready,
will extend the contest immensely The
barbarites of the enemy are unspeakable,
dragging our wounded from the ambulances
and bayoneting them, Turing our men on by
displaying The federal flag, and cheering for
the Union, and then shooting them down.
This was done in our o,Cn regiment. May live
to avenge some of the good and true men who
were left at Manassas. Yours, &C., wv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-05

" COLONEL CoLr's REGIMESr."-Among
the notices in prominent New York journal
last week, of the movement OF troops by way
OF Washington, was one OF the Fifth regiment
from Connecticut called Colonel Colts Reg
iment-" As Colonel Colt has not aided in
sending regiment to the war, by the contri-
button OF funds or the gift of arms, that he
proposed to make, and as no Connecticut reg.
iment bears the above named title, il is due
the people ofnot only Connecticut, but all the
States who are making such mighty sacrifices
Tor the preservation of the Union, that the
facts in the case Of Col. Colt should be under.
stood, and the false impression that obtains
removed. On the 18th of April asst. Col. Colt
rendered to Governor Buckingham, of Con.
necticut, one thousand revolving rifles, and
Governor buckingham accepted the tender,
and in his annual message to the Legislature,
in May following, paid handsome tribute to
Col. Colts patriotism and liberality. The
business of recruiting commenced, and OF all
the trouble volunteers and officers of the State
experienced, need not speak. Suffice it to
say, that, after the very patriotic enleavors of
Col. Colt had cost the State nearly fifty thou
sand dollars, the regiment was disbanded to
get 1t out Of his hands he took back his rifles
and the men Immediately reorganized and
volunteered as the Connecticut Fiftll.-Cor7es-
ponden ~. Y. Evening Post.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-05

A gentleman in New jersey, named SPEER, raises
the Portugal Sambucus, rare fruit, from which he
makes an excellent wine, without the use of sugar
or spirits, that is becoming celebrated among med
cal gentlemen in our large cities, and used in hosp
tails as superior article Physicians recommend it
as an invaluable article for weakness and general de
bility 1t is very gentle simuant and at the same
time rich nutrve wine, possessing the virtues that
make it valuable for weakly persons and for gem
eral family use at this of the year Some of
our first doctors say it is superior to port other
wines. Our druggist Geo. r. purr, has been getting
some that four years old from the vineyard in New
Jersey 1t is said to be excellent for females 1t is
called Speer's Sanbnei Vine Boston Journal
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-05

The ADVERSARY OF WEST INDIA EMAN-
c1pAT1oN. - The coored citizens OF New
Bedford, in accordance with their usual Gus
tom. celebrated the first OF August in becom-
ing manner Mr.. Alfred swan was Inc
presiding officer of the day, aud interesting
addresses were made by several gentlemen
friendly to the cause Of emancipation. The
meeting adopted resolution declaring that
William Timan, steward of the schooner
S. j. Warning, who re.captured the vessel and
killed the piratcal crew who lad been placed
in charge OF her, merited the unanimous
thanks of the United States Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-05


wearing the mask of peace masks OF the
golden CROSSE as well as open foes must be
struck down Be not deceived! The free
dom of the press is subordinate 10 the inter-
ests OF nation. Let the three southern or.
gans issued in This city beware, or editors will
be assigned TO them to preserve the public
welfare. From this date the authority OF the
people organizes a new system of legislation
suited 10 the times. Politicians will not be
permitted TO injure the general cause in pur-
suit OF ambitious ends. The rights of our
soldiers will be protected. Disappointed dem
agogues will be forbidden TO aggrandize them
selves at their expense. The district attorney
is expected TO exercise his power. Traitors,
male and female, are marked. Their names
enrolled Not ore shall escape. Southern
sympathzers are directed to leave the state
One will! One way! One country! We
have begun to act. From the league OF loyal
ty. The PEOPLE.
New York, Aug. l. 1861.
God SaUe the RepubEc,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-05

The NORMAL School AT WEsTFIELD.-
The examination of the graduating class at
the State Normal School in Nesttield, took
place last week. The class consisted OF twen-
ty-two young ladies and gentlemen, among
whom were Horace ii. Bryant and Lucy W.
Kent of Leicester, and Sybil B. Lamb Of Wor-
cester. The exercises were highly interest
ing, closing with congratulatory addresses
from Mr. A. Parish, Hon. Joseph White, sec
rotary Of the board of education, Rev B. G.
Northup, DIR. Henry Wheatland, and others.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-05
Mlomoag ylurning, 9ugust S, 1851.

THE First New Hampshire regiment, Col.
Tappan, passed through this city last night,
about eleven o'clock, on their way home from
the seat of war, by the Norwich and Nashua
roads, in special train, consisting of sixteen
passenger and four baggage cars. The train
stopped here only long enough to change the
engines The destination of the troops is
Nashua. They left New York Sunday morn
ing in the steamer Connecticut.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-08-05
Spettal Aotltes.

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