davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31

The steamship Africa at St. Johns n. F., with
Liverpool dates of the 18th, brings reports that tie
principal Chambers of Commerce throughout France
have memorazed the Emperor recognize the South
en Conedracy and raise the blockade of the South
ports II is further reported that the Emperor con-
templates recognition of the Southern Confederacy
The London DAILY News says that the reports that
the emperor Napoleon contemplate recognition of
the Southern Conederacy from trustworthy sources
the want of cotton being severely felt"
The London Shipping Gazette says that France and
England must act together and argues that the recog-
milton of the Southern Confederacy would carry an
amount of weight and moral influence which would SIT
up the Confederacy.
These the reports elgraphed to and published by
the Northern papers. There may be something ID them
The European press my attempt to conceal the pres
sure which the want of Gotten brings with it, and Eu-
ropean governments may be oah to yield to that pres
sure but caLaot doubt that the pressure exists and
as little that it will necessitate action of some kind at
an early day-a day which Mr. Stewards assurances
that this trouble will blow in less than three months
cannot much longer postpone The cris IS has abeut
been reached, we think, and Mr. Stewards fertilization
circular shows that he thinks 50 too also think that
bis appehensions are shared by Gher leaders of the
Black Republican party and evidence of this
fact may alule to speech made Oh the 10th iust
| in the New Assembly Rooms Baltimore, by Henry
| Winter Davis, in which be says: There is now nc
prospect of foreign intrusion But can tell wha
! day may bring forth. We SHALL / think, meet viii
no disturbance from beyond the Atlantic at present.
Tomorrow it may suit the policy OF England or France
or Russia to fling their sword Into the scale OF DIES
TIMES, and that might decide them. Now is the time
at once without delay untedly for here ia Maryland
as well as thos1 in Kentucky and thos4 10 Missouri
with our brethren in the North scatter and destro
at one blow the armed array Of enemies-tre dea
consolidate their power Or foreign complications en-
barrass our arms
This is from man high in The councils of Lincoln
ISM and it goes far to exhibit the fact that serious
! prehensons entertained of rupture at no dsan
day with some @ several European powers 1t show
also the correctness Of the opinion, that tie Federal
feel this winter to be their last chance-that it is
or with them We prefer that the latter aterna
tive alone should be left for their choice 1t would seen
also to be conceded that recognition and the raising
attempted raisl of the blockade must be simutane
ous either would be regarded act OF by Sew
ard and Lincoln Recognition without interference wit
the blockade, would not suit the wants Or meet tn
wishes of either Europe the South, and would there
fore be mere sham. If Louis Napoleon ard Vscoun
Palmerston move in this matter they will hardly max
a sham movement Let US hold out stout heart thi
winter, and all will come right before another.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31

PAYING THE PIPER" They say A" that it takes four
million dollars year to pay for the music to which
Lincon's army performs its evolutions. They might
have the grand opera for that with any number of side
shows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31

CAPTAIN RICHARDSON'S company of "Bladen Artil
lery" fle company with full ranks, arrived here yes
terday They are to be employed for coast defence
probably at Fort Caswe Fort Fisher or some other
point
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31

SEE NOTICE Of meeting at the Town Hall this after.
noon also of entertainment tonight at the Theatre
We trust that both will be fully attended.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31

The FOOLISH idea put forth that Mr. Rodman is not
eligible for election Presidential Elector is not mere
y foolish We fear it worse that it started and
is kept aoat for sinister purposes by those who ought
to know better.
The allegation is that Mr. Rodman holding an office
in the army of the Confederate States-that of Captain
is not eligible to any other Confederate Office
Mr.. Rodman holds no commission or appointment Of
any kind under the Confederate States He is getting
up a company under tie State of North Carolina
Whether be has yet got commission or not is more
than know care, as it does not affect the matter
at ALL
DIR. ROdman is as fully eligible as any man IN the
STATE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31
The Railroads.

Yesterday morning a formidable fleet sailed from
Fortress Monroe What may be its destination is Of
course wholly cOrecural and must remain so for some
days, or until it is developed by time We presume
that the commanders even did not know until outside
of the Capes OF Virginia in all probability the feet
SAILED with sealed orders.
Whether the expedition is or is not to pay Whining
ton q visit we cannot say. 1t may OF it may not. 1t
may attack our batteries or it may not. 1t may pay
US visit on its way South it may reserve tie first
unbroken Effort Of lis strength for attack Charles
ton or some other important cotton port to the
South of us, or it may make attempt on Beau 'ort
Harbor North Carolina, or Port Royal Harbor, South
Carolina. Men may be landed at this Or some other
point in this State South Of Hateras they may not
All that must depend upon circumstances with which,
as we are unacquained we do not care to NEEDLE
In this state Of things, it is proper to look at the
thing fairly and calculate all the contingencies, for this
is the course for safety Suppose the enemy should
land in large force and there should be danger of his
being able to overcome all the obstacles in his way TO
Wilmington, what policy ought to be pursued in regard
to our railroads?
1t is evident on the least reflection, that these roads
would be only chance to obtain immediate reinforce
mens from the north the SOUTH and that their being
destroyed or disabled would be far more injurious to
than could be- to the invaders Burning down bridg
es would have the effect Of isoating u.s. cutting of
our supplies while the enemy would have the sea open
the basis of his operations II be attempts to pene
trate into the interior by these roads, he could be pre-
vented without permanent injury to the roads, or length
ened delay to our people coming to our aid.
We would suggest to all to leave this matter to The
authorities Of the railroads, acting in concert with The
military authorities of the district Let unadvseC
or spontaneous action OF citizens lead to any burning
down of bridges other destruction of the very
Of safety By having little rolling stock here a
possible and by also having arrangements to take VI
the track rcm as much of the road as might b
deemed necessary and carrying the rails to point
in the interior, the control of the road could be still
kept in the hands otheir authorities and these lines b.
used to bring along sufficient reinlorcements to crus
any invading force before they could either advance
fOrtiiy themselves. We have reason to know that a
this is FULLY understood by those who have the matte
in charge and they will be prepared to adopt all
sary measures with the utmost promptitude
We look to a contingency that may or may not oc
Cur-a necessity that may may not arise. We d
not regard it sufficiently imminent to occasion an
nervousness panic, but it is certainly not impossible
nor even improbable to warrant our authorities
neglecting to provide against it.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31

VESSELS OFF HATTERAs.-What reliance to place
upon any reports is more than say
In truth cannot absolutely rely upon any, although
more weight may be tached to some than to others
We have been hearing that the expedition has sailed or
been about to sail for some time. We have heard oil
any number of large vessels having been seen recently
of sundry parts OF our coast The NeWbern Prog ss
speaks of report that twenty odd sail Of the Federal
feet were recently lying off Hatteras The Progress
thinks this may be So is evident they are prowlipg
along beach somewhere unless they have gone on
further South.
The movements of the blockaders CT this immediate
section Of coast rather mysterious Their heavier
war vessels seem to have been mostly Withdrawn, and
their places taken by smaller ones while it is quite pos
sibe that the larger have gone to participate in
some more active service than that OF blockading Il
would appear to be the opinion generally entertained il
Richmond, probably including official circles that somt
part at least of The force which is said to have sailed
from Hampton Roads Thursd ~, is destined for tht
North Carolina coast. This may very well be so. Ou
coast is peculiar. Immense in length, its elements o
strength and of weakness nearly equal and arise
of the same characteristics If it has few favourable
points upon which to concentrate attack with any pros
pect of decisive result it has equally few favourable
points whose successful defence might guarantee th
safety of the balance.
| Well, if the thing does come upon US, we must b
prepared to meet it, and repel it. 1t would be non
iii the prospect Of attack, to quarrel aEon
ourselves about the character of our delences.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31

FROM THE WEST INDIEs-The Charleston Courier
of yesterday has news from the Bahamas and Havana.
large feet, said to number forty SAIL expected at
Nassau, New Providence Zone of the Bahamas) at an
early day. There is also large Spanish fleet collecting
the coast of Mexico, in connection with land force
The feeling both at Nassau and at Havana is decidedly
friendly to the South and Confederate vessels meet with
no difficulty in transacting their business Sam. Whit
ing, former commander of the Steamship Marion, run
Mug between Charleston and New York, is now the
Lincoln Consul at Nassau and has made himself odious
by his efforts to annoy Confederate vessels
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31

The same clique which has prescribed Mr. Coleman haG
already slaugh red Clingman Avery and Erwin. The Sc
cess'onst OF the West, who the first and bodest
raylng them elves against LDcon-before he was naugur
aedhaVe been hunted down and prescribed the
Democracy Let these things be remembered until the
day OF reckoning not far distant-shall come.
7 be above is from the Asheville NeaCs of the 24tt
instant. The Meas does the Eastern Democracy great
injustice in the above. I he Secessonsts of the West
were not hunted down by the Eastern Democracy the
clique that prescribed Clngman, Avery and Erwin ha.
no sympathy with the true Democracy of the East Fol-
ourselves from first to last in favor of West
ern man for Senator, a Western Secessionist
The peculiar class Of politicians with which thu
Standard now acts, must not be conounded with tht
Eastern Democracy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31

WE ARE REQUESTED to warn all persons owning or
controlling slaves against giving them passes to go to
the Sound Sundry misguided persons among them, in
nearly all INDUCED servants have been detected
attempts to communicate with and perhaps escape tc
the blOckading Lincolnite vessels. That they would
soon find out their mistake would be little advantage
after they were in the hands of the enemy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31
The N1atis Again.

We this morning in receipt OF the following noe
dated
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31
TuE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA.

FOR PRESIDENT,
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
OF MISSISSIPPI.
FOR VICE PR EsIDENT,
ALEX. III. STEPHENS,
OF GEORGIA.
ELECTORS FOR THE
STATE AT LARGE.
VIM. B. Rodman, of Beaufort,
Haywood w. Guion, of Lincoln.
DISTRICTS.
l. John Pool, of Pasquotank,
2. H. =. Bond, of Lenoir.
8. L. W. Humphrey, of Onslow,
4. VIM. Mel. Mckay, Of Cumberland.
s. Weldon N. Edwards, of Warren,
6. Hon. d. s. Reid, of Rockingham,
7. A. G. Foster, Of Randolph,
8. j. M. Long, Of Cabarrus,
8. Anderson Mitchell, Of lredel,
10. n. w. Woodin, of Buncombe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-10-31
HEAD QUARTERS Sd INrANrRr. N. c. STATE TRocr

HIRAM LODGE, No. 49, Clinton, N. O., Oct. Gath, l8
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29

Der rauldten> uno INNER bleider unp yerz
lt3rtsr wuroen lire 3ioe je meter ]le
las. Gnpltd bate (e Ycllencet ur1c lt,1n
wart 1te unter ci11em Strome bttterer
SDrdlen F@ ouf bic &niee> uln in teieer
Sabrunft su ben 9credten Nicbtcr ,u IT,
te''> Der 1tc gum miuenlol fen QNrrf;euo lei.
net Node Aesrardt rer ilc 9eSiihtiot UNI
gertttrt, rer llc ru1fle Ws9e, atsr su,,1
Sldt 9sf(}brt bette. Ionn crbpt lie }fh,
lpart zen m%pfan9enen Yricf ullp nas
portrat yerenc5', nas i;e Don 5sryn Steicz
ler struf erbalten bate, tn's Neur unp
Jay Su> ME bic Tlon1me fnil terno u1,o
tnatterno e6 YerseDrte. Denl elben Ntenc
oerl6leo Nrau Wtar4tt fill uno ldmerslp5
IN G3encSlS Nrn1en. Ger S~~ hattie ros
lebte Banp irt 49,, "a
bic nnslidlide i,p9nn'5' Seven ft,t5relt
1Ie lab raritl einen UireerSeia, (iA ollein
uno t0r lmnw Optt Su5upenrcn. Dim
nd9lten Mor9en rerldyicb fIc ibre qun,e
re'te 9ate rem Slpltcr her 81 fer fen leri1z
t'ca tn IDal Su GcSsprtu, in ben, {e
ba!o rarauf zen Sdleier nobun, len Nel
t9rtr Sage IN 0ebet UNI Bube fit ra5
et9e'1e Seelta0eil ces 9crid}tetcn MDrcers
DtnSubrtn9sn, Zen eie Ms1ltsn nidt CT.
Eeittt, zen oter Wptt 0efuI1cen bate.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29
OUR HOUSE
=. S. 2abr S s.. 8itf,

3. IS. g abr S s.. Sitf,
nsa r1b ssidmadsOll e,nseri9tete5
Jte1t1ur0ttDt18= un6 SQlppn~
Gtablil len1el1t
9ritte StraRe,
9egsnilh:r beIn Mafen1aal ber ~. Gjuarb5",
ct, gaul, Mirn.
Vic n'terseid1cten mnd,en hermit ten1 seretrD
ten reut'd'eu yub|iflm Se sractculte Mu,eioe, roe
l'e IN eert ces1ssnoraten GtatljNe,nent tets oufe~
nArteu fpunen nit
faltsa u1b parlnen Mablseitsn, ouf's geas
5utrrcitct
rprtrcTlifern 2%a9ertisr uur lcn(i~
gen Ostranfcn after Mrt;
ccn fein fen SaYarnu-
Gi9arrfn,
1p>O'e zap tic utsrhaurt Nues auftiete11, ibre trtr~
then gats ,'ah sSuniA gu b%scitnen.
Nuhr il. Siff.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29
Com prtatlca reutihc5
Is q It unb 6 It bQuS
s1t.1t Standardization.

Tprt Strabe> nnhe Gem O%lofe1tous,
1er untcrjeidnets erl1ptt lId' tierla.it> cie 2!,;f-
merf lanltelt res cinbeirnilasu nm auzmdttigsn
nent|d>en }'utlltums auf lctu uctt uno teaucm
sin9eriNtttta Oalt- unc Arlttau5 SIT letfen.
ST penlleltf1 Ilncet Ser nsrtte Wnit bic alter
treuncllAlte mo %til!i0lts Strienuna, rrir1lidre
Se9le, CUTE Nrl1, turs Nlles> mas iii einer anj1lu-
pi9en WirttlGaft bean ipruG; utrcen Eanu.
Wllte 9 talun9 ts71cet lIU eten fails teim 6aujs.
Gas Streteu ees llnterseiducten tit bic 9lncr<
%teal1un9 persr, tic i'm teehreu.
Ibcprpr Somm
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29
Carl NanaDa,
Or+ @pTeuf,

praftti@cr MrSt 0eburt5belfer u>tp
Sperateur,
gemibrt drstltdcn 8eiltano fir a(e Nranfbeiten
bes m1nnlilben unb peihliden 0e1AleAts uub
rcrlpri6t bet u,niidti9er Sebanplung niht nur bic
Yermp9ensperbdltnile @r,ner 5u beridl9tieen>
lpnrer,, ou6 nur nad Y~r(Ecmmsner 5eilan9 5p>
ncrar ut perlaneen.
MiN ltens tei gntbineunsen rad llmltanben BON
$500 aufmdrt5.
SfFce: Gfe Der Minueicta= uuo Dritten Ctr.
Heiben3: 6crt1traBe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29
Grittrr ~ce5Snbr9am9+
MbDreNtn.

czufpb Sprf II. Brubcr,
Stc Der Scd)5ten unc Wabalbop trobe,
@ t. paul,
empictlt Gb csm Yutlitum nit ta9lih friih &C.,
tutfncm SrpD une Nuhen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29
st. 2pa;t1 UxeDaaae,~

0riber Iafptaz5pu le),
ede Der Urrt= II. 81: Nuton9ltraBl
0sgeniitcr lem vWin5lrwhruls."
lnterseiGnetsr ~cntplieblt biernit leiaen Jreun-
ben nno benz Sertbrten Yutlifum Wiiinne(cta 5 isi1,
neIes tequem elll9erigtec5 Oajtz unp Ncltbous.
Nsilenbe> lpmis Srarbera fi>1pen quite yemirlb<
u19 u1o mirh cs mein c%iiris|te5 Velreten isiu,
jeben MID Sesbrenaen %5ufrieoca 81 ltellen.
CUTE Sta((u11s ~tefnret lA tet'm 9au(c.
5cnrn < ouopr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29
u>>tot1-O oll~
Neuetabltrtes
22&S>cions Oc10Gft.
McnrI Vp11,

WeprJ Ben5,
jmporteur, 0rc6- urb Gleint1ueler
ppa Nb%e'nmeinen>
lln9ormeine>
Trau;S1|de unb
Got1mtazWeine
YEN rssldneenra Satra1nssn> melbe tein1 Gus~
Stno, 6lalde unc 0las ~serfauIi msrreu III 1einer
SSeinhollss G>rifts Gtrafe,
sriiNen GNartct= Ii. @altin9tpn- Ctr,
Tre1d'5 Steiu9eb0ure.
Ne59leidcn lue ecrt (1<t5 5u baton:
1etter Sdmeiser unp Simtur9ct Safe,
Sorre(len unc EQrpinen.
5erner: NuS9esciAnstea 9 ittSbur9b Mle
.A2 Yurtfr Nno Telue 2ifDre rrn o(en
yrtcn.
Srmis enrtid Cit erestsatss NNrrtin,sut sru
1apa:ua =%9Siaarrrs.
GrrItebcno1s il H!!e2 cut unc 1T reidcr Stills
n~trfdtbi1 bel
Ocpr3 Yen,.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29
W(tnne)Dt1=Odn6,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
@'anfat0> ede BON 0rcnt< nab Vlum> @traBs
Slen1enS &rpn.
Ssf untsrieelebaete lenft btermit e~roebenlt bic
Aa1me1tlan!tel oe5 putlitum auf lsin mrtlein~
9eT'&tetss @atbaus gum
Mtnnelotoz5auS
@sl9sa III 8e5us ouf feline inuere Mlaj1attunq.
y1e1le une Seo'snun9 feinem dbnliden Gtabli0e-
mert I'M Noremelten nadtebt.
vs. mirb t%eipnrers oaruu1 t%iuospie{eu, tal lid,
tei benz Sauie quite Stauuilg byefnpet nnb als
Sortsn Jntter fir pferee uno Sd)len ltets ,u b.
ben linb.
SD Glemeus Garpn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29
Oo1fbQufer unb 6ulDu5.
&ureanbnr9ers I,uf.
Oatt= unb YDaroin9bQuS,

SoutS NitGaa,
UrantllaltrnBe> 5pildcn rer 4ten unp 5ten ctr.
st. Yaul, Wlinnel pta.
Vute Stal!un9en iIno tci'm 5aule.
sSHhentlide 0abr9sIe9c'beit uaa ct. Teter
unp Stem Him.
@ptei Vaber,
TprtzS trabe> 9e9e1uber Der alten
~S1weiS ser 6eimatb",
llnter3eidncter smpjiehlt hiern,it {eincu altsr,
Ereunrtu 1T Miuntlvta uuo ben, M%utlifun1 i'm
Ma9emeincn |ein neuerpTuste5 tsqntn1 uuo mpbn,
llb einsertatete5 Oat< mo Ar itbnus.
Veie9entlid Ytrfetrence, mic bier on]1}tee
rertbe Sal furen III meircm Sallic cute So
m%irtpun9 uni Hefrieei5nu9 ourr 9credteu Nn-
lrrli9c.
Vute S!alun1 t"sfnret id, tei'm Sau1e.
NAul NAker.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

neutrality-suspicious.,
Critic Str1bc> g t,Neter Minu.
1ie|eS 5rtcl BAT cine Nn5abt ycu eeraun,iaen
s3!n11'ern ulo teNtt l%tertaurt nue Geouemlid,
Fetteu elueS S1rle5 critcY Alo]e.
quite Stal|rasci1 llno Rem, Sauie teiocfiot.
Nle ppltdoil e Serldbt noa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
rur Nsu~llln1 jeren 0reito8 Ii. Mrntao Mcroeu.
peter 5arff, Gige1tbumer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29
Nprtb=@eiferu=Spfcl,

sde oer &obert> unp Tlnften @traben
st. pauL Minn.
Ote1e5 eeraumise, nit l~uftisen 3in1mern ppbl~
S%erlebene une in jeoer Besiebuns ccm1fcrtabel ein~
e%erldItcte reue 0ait= unb Rotbans, 1T hermit ter
@unlt beS publitums beltens empfpblen ppn
" Sui. @rpB, GisentbImer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29
y1r. 1885,
W01tbduier unb GQlDn6.
UltD 9oltwau @ouse,
Drttte StruEe,

pbsrDalt Ser prsstYterianer-Nirde
solfrnn't hrli19s ib CUR ollsemeineu NenntniB
nap ef 1rpnt cc5 r!5alfpaY Houle5" in eirsr
rIot1Ycllen Salca YerUAnoelt murne. Musacs
s'Id'ls!s2 Sa1ertier> fcine gifprs> lcmie falte unp
~at'Ne Sfsller ilne (tet5 at Sanc.
I'm llslBiasn 3A|2raG tittet
81 emma M,crt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29

Simputpr S MsalmroS,
Deut16e MbYpfQteM,
Irttte Strobe,
9e5eniter Ser Hauf crr perrcn ). Ii. 9. Diaius,
It. pnuL M~iunelpta.
s. @. Stn1rutpr = Oscar Molmrps.
Yraftisirm III ouen Staats- OeriAtsn unc III
Dem Ser, Staatcu- Weribt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29

e. s, 6. .. Gilflan,
Wrspfaten unp Nedt5z Nnm0lte,
en1pteblen lih ibren Yerebrteu teutlhtn Mitbir~
3ern ais NebtsbeiltIuce uno iu'5 Yelrncere sur
Ausfsrti9uts Srn l%lrtuubeu &c.
Office: lister Cities Bud gaeea, Dritte
Strabe, ct. paul.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29

ID } ington 6ouse,
ceutlae5 ga = unp Bparpino 5ovS
von Rcter Gaf,
ct. NntbonytroBe> nabs bonn uWin5lp,p-
DaS uWo}bineton= 5au5" tisiet NptqGnesrn
ul1o gele9entliG Giatsbrenben an com frrtatlem
vpsi5 uno mc6lbeiegter 1ofel Wues, mas spI1 ei-
t1et1 9uten 5auEe ermartet piro. 9. 9 as.
o. Gute StoQunAen ber'm 6aule.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29
Ct. 0ss11f=Sqxss
SHASTA 6QuS,

GbQ5fa 9QltS,
ebo6fa> = : : WtnneIpu.
l1nterseibneter teebrt ljd hermit Dem publi-
tum ifln mobl einscridteee5> nit alien Beausm=
''@1etten aerlebenea 0aittau5 ~ empfsblen, bos
npn tetl1ert etablilsment> in eirsr Re: Stdnte am
@ttnuelota> merer mas Ginrittuas nrd Bebaut-
lung amtetrtIt> ltertrrTen wirc.
Jriebrib O@retuer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-29

3wet @la8 8ter fir @ent6
TT rem ucuein9eridteten Ga!pn BON
0pttfrieb Glbel,
Or'tte StraBe> >ss9eniter Jrpine'5- 5ale,
ct. Yaul, Ntinuelpta.
Nus9e3eldneteS Bier, fannie Giqarreu. lcpie
t9Ite Spetlen balte i9 ltctS an 5ano nub an auter
Sso1sn"n9 mirb eS riemal8 feblen.
WDttfripb Glkp1
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1861-06-26

butied our heads together for few miuiis,
danced round little, and sol down in a
mud puddle. We riz to our feet & by a
suddeH adroil movement ! placed my left
eye aginst the Secesher's fist. We then
rushed into each others arms, and fell un-
der hoss wagon. was very much ex-
hausted, and didn't care about Citing up
agin, but the man said he reckoned I'd bet
ter, and couclooded | would He pulled
me up, but hadu't been on my feet more'n
two seconds alore the ground few up and
hit me in the he'd. The crowd sed ii was
high old sport, | couldn't zakly see where
the lalture came in. rz and we embraced
agin. We careered madly 10 s;eep bank,
when got the upper hands of my antago-
mist and threw him into the raven He feIl
about forty feet, striking grindsone pretty
hard understood be was injured. hav-
emit heard from The grindsone.
A man in cocket hat cum up and sed
he felt as tho an apology was doc me-
There was no mistake. The crowd had
taken me for another man told him not
to mention IT, axed him if his wife and little
ones was SOS to be about, and got on bored
the train, which had sto2i at that station
600 minits for refreshments" got all !
wanted. II was the hardest meal ever et.
was rid on rals the next day, a bunch
Of blazin fire crackers bein tied 10 my cote
tales. was fine sPectycal in a dramatic
pint of view, but | didn't enjoy it, | had
other advenlers OF siartliu kind but why
contnner? Why lasserale the Public Bo-
zum with these here things? Suffysit TO
say got across Mason & Dxe's lins sale
al last made tracks for my humsted, but
she with whom I'm harnisi for life failed to
recognize in the emashialed bein who stood
before her the gushin youth OF forty-six
summers who had left her only a fey
months afore. But went into the pantry
and brawt ont certin bottle Raisin il to
my lips, sed, Here's to you, old gal T.
did it so natural that she knewed me at
once. "Those form Them voice That
nalral sliIe of doin things! 'Tis heI' she
cried: and rushed into my arms. 1t was
too much for her & she fell into a swoon.-
| cum very near swounding myself
No more 10 day from yours Tor the Perpe-
;ratiou of the Union, and he bringin of the
Goddess of Liberty out of her present bad
fix. a. WARD