davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

Many families in New York leaving for Eu
rope, intending to spend the summer in England or
the Continent, as far away as possible from the
woeful scenes OF which their own country will pro-
badly be the theatre soon. The City of Manches-
ter, which sailed Saturday for Liverpool, and
the Bremen, for Bremen, were both crowded.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

lor will obige me very much by sending me no
more of your dostardiy lying, troitorons puJlica-
tons. All friendship from this day at end.
10 the Arch Traitoress Mrs. --, of Charles
ton, 5. G.
The daughter of South Carolina Immediately re-
piled follows:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

The Sandwich and East Bridgewater companies 8,
which were to leave Boston for Fortress Monroe
Friday afternoon in the steamer Pembroke, re-
fused TO enlist for three years. and returned to
their homes. They supposed when they left home
that they were going to be added to the companies
in the Third Regiment at Fortress Monroe, which
were enlisted for three months.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

In the English House OF Commons on The 2Gth
ut., Mr. W. L. Forster gave notice that it the
honorable member for Galway (Mr. Gregory
brought forward his motion on Tuesday next, with
regard to the recognition of the southern Coued-
ercy, which, after the intelligence received this
morning, he hoped he would persist in doing, he
iMr. Forster) should withdraw the amendment ur
which ne had given notice, and move instead the
previous question.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

MARYLAND.-lf it should ever be the misfortune
of the Federal Government to be unsuccessful in
the great conflict which seems tn be impending in
the vicinity of W ashington the feeling of suppress
ID hostility which now So largely exists in Mary
land, would make itself felt with fearful IL ct upon
the Northern army. The power for mischief which
they would possess in such contingency, would
be immense; and it can hardly be doubted that it
would be experienced with fearful effect. At pres
ent, however, it seems probable that the people
OF th"t State will abstain from positive participa-
tion in the military movements, except so Tar aa
they may be Obliged by the preSeHca OF the United
States army, to identity themselves with them
/ ~ Y IOuyurL of T0muIercc
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

Only four theatres are now open in New York.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

The URoPS IN DORCHESTER COUNfY.-Ine OaW-
bridge Herald of Saturday, SAYS:
The wheat crop is this county looks very pos. s.
porous at this time, and bids fair Tor an Sounuah'
WELD Our farmers are busy engaged IN corn
plaptiug-the recent rains have stopped thelr ope-
ratinns for several davs in the low lands.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS TO BRAzlLGAN PoRrs.-We
learn from Rio de Janeiro that new nseal raw mas
recently been promulgated at that place, whicn re-
cnras in reference to the manfess OF vessels des-
tined to the ports of Brazil, that the marks, num-
hers and contents of all packages shall be fully and
oomnIv with these requirements involves heavy
penalties. The vague declaration that package
or packages contain or contains merchandise, will
not do. The contents of every package Of a cargo
must be clearly and distinctly stated the
manifest.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

Charles Henry Foster was notified to quit Muir
ireesboro, N c., the other day, in consequence of
his abOl itiOn procIivities
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

Mr. AuriIius Wrenn, a cltizen OF Norfolk, was
accidentally stabbed with bayonet during the
drill of troops at that place on Friday last.
The schooner George NJ. Smith, captured by the
Federal forces at Norfolk as a privateer, has ar
rived at New York.
The Virginia press urge the formation of COM
panies for guerilla warfare.
The last of the Philadelphia Democratic newspa-
pers, the Erening Argus, is given up.
Another cargo OF ice has arrived at Savannah
from Nova Scotia.
A new edition of Hardee's tactics is to be issued
at Memphis shortly. -
The steamer Minnesota sailed from Boston on
Wednesday with sealed orders.
Sbad are selling in Alexandria at SS per hun
dred. and herring at So 5000. so per thousand.
In honor of the President the encampment near
Lynchburg has been named "Camp Davis"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

a PH!LoSoPHCAL FACr.-A baiioonist states that
he has made the following discovery:
| take a bar of brass, which, when weighed on
the earth's surface actually weighs fifteen pounds.
When | ascend up three miles in the atmosphere
and weigh the brass bar it actually weighs, by
spring balance, seven and one half pounds Five
miles up it only weighs three and onetourh pounds.
What is the cause of this? The want of atmos-
pheric pressure and the suns attraction, which
becomes more apparent the nearer We approach its
oIbt.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

BEArREGARD DEAD.-The Philadelphia North
American now has it that General B auregard was
killed at the Sumter fight. The following is the
story:
We saw last evening, at pubc house in Wal
nut street, seaman lately from Charleston, who
declares that, to his personal knowledge, General
Beauregard killed in the bombardment Of
Sumter. The statement made by our informant is
that Beauregard was killed by spent ball. niict-
ing cranial confusion, from the effects of which
he subsequently, died. His remains were sealed in
a metallic coffin and conveyed to France
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

STAMPED LErrERs.-The Postmaster General has
ordered the preparation of sh eeS of letter paper,
cut, gummed and embossed with the three-ccnU
postage stamp-combining in one, both letter
sheet and envelope. Also similar sheets note size, to
be packed in such manner may be necessary to
insure the transmission of the sheets by mail.
This will be capital safeguard against the care
lessness of correspondents who prone to omit
placing postage stamps on their letters. Il will
also be just the thing to obviate legal difficulty
which sometimes arises in identifying the date of
an enclosure with that of the official post-mark.-
u. s. MaU
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD

1UU BaItlmort 6s ISg)
I'oOo D per cents.
1000 N. C. r. r. bonds 1856 s5...................39
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

Tha Sou,hern papers favor the establishment of
.ha 'monev order system of the English postolIice
,rbor tbe postal arrangements of the Confederate
Statos ire completed.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

CoNrRABAND OF WAR.-The following articles
have been officially declared as coming under the
head of ''contraband of war" by the Administra-
tion: "GUld and silver coin, checks or bills OF ex-
change for money, articles Of food, cnthug, and
materials for the manufacture of clothing; rifle
pistol mus ket and cannon balls and shells; gun
powder and all materials used in It's mauufdcturr;
ammunition and munitions and implements of war
Of every descriptions books of military educa tiua;
saddles harness and trappings for hving artillery
field and staff officers and cavalry troops; horses
gun carriages timber for ship building all kinds I'll
naval stores, engines, boilers aud machinery tor
boats, locomotive engines and cars for railroads.
and goods and commodities which might be useful
q the enemy in war
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

AFFEAY AT kNOxvI' E, TEXN.-Our city has been
the scene OF much excitement to-day. Mr.. Waugh
an made speech, saving he would give the cnrpo-
ration authorities thirty minutes couint Charles
Douglas, notorious Unionist, or he would lynch
HIM, as he had threatened the life of Capt Morgan.
ot the Tennessee volunteers. During the speech Of
Mr.. Vaughan, shot was fired by some unknown
hand from window Of the Lamar Hou>e which
mortally wounded Douglas. lie sitting in a
lower window, heavily armed, and surrounded by
large crowd at the time. The shot il iurcd no one
else. Ball, wh" was shot Yesterday, is dying; and
Douglas, shot to-day, cannot possibly survive.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-14

large proportion of this feet is now withdrawn
until times change for the better; and the
mark applies with equal truth to other ports where
shipping is owned.
The Philadelphia North american of Monday says
the New Jersey coasting vessels mostly laid up,
and will so continue until the war is ended. Many
OF the sailors, however, are employed in plotting
shps-not untrequently by the Government-thrir
knowledge Of the coast being perfect, from Sandy
Hook to Key West.-N Y Erpress, Nag 8.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22

ter Mitte Elm &dpelsflbrer 9e;coer unb
bin9efredt, UNI NIT &utben 9epettldt su
tperren. Die san5en 5aufen warfen f@
;u Bopen nno riefen ; rpeitl9t uns ale
ct 1T ni6t lduluiser wie mir" STR
@uni9 9in9 in @%rfiQun9, oenn Swiet>
1din lief fe iammtlt6 NIT &utbenfrei9en
Don 80 bis 800 unb 400 6feben tefras
fen unb itellte bic &ube mieber ber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22

Die ~fiiraete lhneuite nnb cirette1t tie Npute prn
alien Yunftsn nUreli9 unr norrmeltlib no9 SRA.
bilon, SancsYile, GbieaDp, Miilmautee, Getrcit,
CLEVELAND Buffalo, Ounfirf, Nia9ara TaQs.
Gcrontp, Mcutreal, &cbeItcr, Mltany, @t.Qpuis,
Cincinnati. New=Yurt> Bottom, pbilacclpbia,
Baltimore &c. &c.
Yrairie bu @bitu &cute.
Die ~tir3elte, bequemte uno %eirettelte 9tpute no6
benz Siteu. Yalaeiere ouf bieler Gcute tcmmen
in Vraris bu @bien I'M 8 ubr Gprm. an Quad
BEN UrIblud ali 8orb Der Dampier) uno font
meu bel Sage na1 Gbicasp pbue bic Waesons 5u
wedieln 81 redter 3eit, I'm 81 Nteub gu el1en uno
bic Mtenosilse nag benz Often Su nebmen, pber
mad Milwaufes gu reGtcr 3eit fir cas Mtenrtcpl
Der Detroit unb Milmautee=Gi leubabn- 2inic-
Die Bprte bieler &iuie b~efHroern feline Qanbrro=
butte nab 2a@rp1e uno 6ateu oesbalb feiuen Muf=
entbalt an jenem Ylase. Oas Yublifum barf
i9 auf cine idere Yertinbung Der yinien in Y)rai<
tic bu Gbieu perlalen.
Sir 0cpGf tperpen Gmpfanes-S 9eiue 9eseten
burG na1 alien Yurfteu Ditlih unb iublid5.
Seine @rtra< 3ablun9 1iir Smnibu1e in Chi
cage. Nuese5ei4nete @9!afwaSspn5 auf al
len Na9t3i9en.
Dur9- Gidsts au erbalten bel s.. 6. gbale un=
terba.b bes Winslrw. Saules, ct. MntbpnY ; s.
8. Gbcmplcn, unterbalt bes NicpQet<9 SAUL S in
Minneapulis o. %. Nrmfrous> @tiQwater.
limb bel alien Mseaten 3pil9en @t- paul nnb
Yrairie bu Gbien.
@ba6. 1bomylon, Gifet>M 9ent>
gde Der Sadlcnlrabe uub Qanbune.
Bprl1p II. @bembliu, 8rabt< Meeuteu.
@. SarpiS, superintendent.
6. q. Bacon, @enernl- Gidet> M8ent.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22

Gpllectipnsn uno Mus5oblungem
teber Mrt in aQen Ibeilen D~eut1blanbs>
wcreen pr1 mir tpie 9ewpbnli9 auf bic prpn1pts}s
Mrt belrr9t.
Sir % ed ie aui New<yort> ct. 2puis,
Gbicagp> New Srlenn5 unb onbere
5aneelsplaye Der Ser. Staotsn farm n1an INNER
bel mir baS 0elo erbalten.
Nuf bic uaGlteDenben YldBe 1lno lei
mir % d Ell in 9rSberen> iomie lit ben flsin=
ten 9unmen 81 ben billig / en- Grurl CIT 81
baten.
@elper, welde ait irse,ib eines ber uadfeben=
ben 9auler III DeutIblano fir ibre Jc1nunB
eiu9elanpt pber te5ablt werben> NIT benz Ssn,erfsn1
oob mir bappn NadriGt ST 9ebcH lei, fInrsn bei
mir III Cincinnati . Slei9 erbpteu ,perpen> IL
bulb ib bic Nadridt Spn Ginaarse bsr @ur1me
erbalten bate, Da ib BON rei,,en Serihierenen
8anquiers INNER nit jepem Steamer Bricfe CT
baltic, tpenn @elber eingeaaugen iinb> 70 lit bie5
Der iGneQfe, liGerlte uno biQt9te Wsg, r,,1 Gel=
BET nad Mmerita 81, ibiden.
2iftc n1einer Sanficrs lit 9eutftfD=
Lamb. &C.,
an Die Sbr @elo bejoblt uno rann BET mir
erbpben weroen fam:
Nud linb bel rieieu 5aulern 1T @urrpa ~jeneraeit
MedIel auf mi9 Su baben:
8ranffurt d. 81. 5errW y. Meblsr, feel. @ubn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22
Deuti9e
8 q u G.


Der Undergraduate bena9ri9tist biermit pas
beutl6e publitun1> baB er Dpu
'0err1 6. Don 8aumbaG, 1T Mtlwaufet,
Gpnlul fir Batern,
% urttembere,
Medleutur9 urb
0rpBber5p9tbum Sa91
erma9tistit, Dufumente, welae nad be1 9eaann=
ten @taaten, pber antern beutldeu in Minnelota
relp. Mtlpautce nod nidt con iularil9 Sertreteuen
Staaten beltinlmt linb unb Der cpululatilAen Sc
slaNbisuns t~eoirfen> in Gmpfaue 81 nebn,en> ,nb
olelelben. nit FOLDER Be9laubi9ung Der leben, il
nad2 Der Seitimmuns> pe1n Mu0teaer in ~tirScter
6rtlt su remittiren, ooer slsi9 per Yplt an ibren
geltimr1uneSprt na@ Deuti9lano gu kef6reern.
Dessleiden 1T er %ertStis, in leinem @elAafts=
Bureau.
5eymarp's 8lpf> Dtttte 6trobe>
&atblu@enpen jete sewiini9te Musfunft iber lol=
DE Yrassn 81 ertbeile1> pie ie in bic lem @el9afte
IN Betraht fcnlmen 1D9eu.
Oscar Wolmrp5>
D6entliher girtar, 6eycurb'S 8lpd.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22
WftnneIpta 2unbzM9entur.
2ainbert 9>GaeIe, QlQent,

@sw-ulm, Brown County, Minnelota>
1T ~leeeraeit bereit, Mufeblern> nel6e bier pser
IN Der .Mdbe Bart1lanb poer @tabtlotten a%n5ufau-
ten s~elonnen itnb> bic nDtbise @usfunft gu ertbei-
zen unb ilberninnmt berIelbe ben an uno 8erfauf
FOLDER 9anbereien unter maBi9en Bebin9un9en.
Na9@ 8e1onbere Mufmerti anteit tpirb Der Be-
3ablung pun Garen unb &ebemptipn Dpu @runo<
eigent1urt aeidlenft.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22
Seller s. Sbeau'S
TbUren< unb Tenlterr1bmeh<
e nh1-ff,

@m Gube Don DaYton'6 8luft
binter Der Seifen~Gabrit.
@ir ntSdten bic Mufme,fnmfeit MQer, tpcl9e
tr9eno elmer Mrbeit in unlerer 8ran9e benDtbiet
itno, barauf leaten, baB mir int Stano itno 3u
%belorsen ale Mrten Don
planicren, Tisen IT,. Wlaniercn son TubbSben,
3trl9neieen Scn u6lporins" t.. @ibins (wel-
DIES Elm Orittel ber So ten er1part.)
3irtell1sen, Mus1cben srn 9elimien En-,
9artbplsi9neioeu fir @te1ma4er,
9pl3bredielu.
Wir psrben periudea, Nle 3ufriebeu 5u lteQsn,
trelde uns Wrbeiten iibcrtraaen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22

9as HampfidiT uMilmautcc", Gopt. Niaarez.
serlabt ZEN IpG an JuGe nru Mitmaufec= StraE,
jebe1 Wrr9en rrGctle 5 l1br (Srnnt1as aueac-
1omn1en) uno itett nit rrn Grientabu= 3ii9cn te,
Eetrrlt= llnn Milnnufsc=< Great gHelern- ure
New=yrrt Geatral~ N1il= Ncac lit cirftcr Nerr
%tlNcNNg-
%2lnfAntt lit Niasan Salts 4 lltr Morscns,
Mer=yprf lbr 80 ". Atrz*
Neltr1 II llbr Naht5.
Aos Iampflhif uGetrrit"> GAIT. Wicosritt.
eerloBt cen Art Der letrrit~ ,1lln Miluuutcf-
etlsntabi=ec. Nodmittags 4 lltr (Scunras2
auSgenrn1mfu).
A'funtt lit 2etrrit l1br 80 80. @rra,.
SuSp, srir5c 5 lltr Mtsnrs>
Mlsany ubr Mrr9snS>
Men yrrf 10 llbr is 81. Mcrl.,
Srltrn II )(br As %. Wiilt,
Yalla9e=g illct5 via Ss9el= prer gaupfln,r
1tad Nremen> 5amhur9 Savre, Mntuervcn' :Sjrt'
t%ero1ll1> SlSerprpl &C. nereen in Ter Sti;cc &c,
grnlpegnie %rsrfauft,
Naquete fir ir9enr einen an Ser Ietrrit uut
Milpaufse : giicntatn e~eleeeuen Mlas perrer
prrmpt unp tiuie t%efprtert.
Vian Setdne Tradt: Via D. & NJ r
Niels Grmpagnie ~tef0recrt Tradt II, tcrcutsne
9eril5c:rct' preilen1 ldneller uno ftd,erer, nls IT.
sfllo eine oneere Geieulduft.
Sfii ice III Milmautie $50 Stmolcrtrofc.
y. Ntemeier> GaitIrey.
SuliusM "psius> Ncncrnl=9 ioeut.
s. .. % bttman>
%reilenrrr 2tyrit fir tcn Me]ttr.
Wiliam yerena, y9Iaa,a'
I.W. Jlecman, "9Fn!s"'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22
8. 6. S. g. Surbanf,
@n9ro5z5dnoler in
MQtertQlwaQren,@p e6itip11<

GpmmiiionS= @dnb1cr,
@robbanpler in Groceries, Msbl, 5Gmeinsaci]0>
WeIraiec Nno S~ebeusmitteln, Aalt, Cement, Sub
baar>. Na9eln, Sala Druid uno padsapier>
Orufmaterialien &c.
Tradtcuntrafte persen naG bonn > lten unb @e-
ten ibernpmmen.
Baarsprl9ule sertadt auf Gcnisnationen 81
jeoer 3eit uup jepem Setrog.
Yeri onelt, tpel9e Glitter at 1ns cpnjieniren,
fonnen lib oarauf o%erlalen, Bag |e DOR lleber~
%tbeuruns seidist inb. Glitter tperben gu ben
nieorislten Yreilen pbne &udiidt auf bic belon=
eere pcltiin'e oeer oas Srct ipecirt. Eager unp
9pmmillcnS~ @etibr . 1,isbrig ais 1T jeeem re-
(peftatlan 5aule.
Sffce at ber 2e1ee, AM SUP Der 9itlepfraBe.
S. 6. IT, 3. 6 8urba If.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22
1860. L. ~ Ez==:= "a 1876
M{6igon GUrttbern
uli6
Ietrplt> Wpnrce uuc Splccp Sohn.

1etrpit> Mpnrce unc Gclccp Sotn.
IitIe Sinie unp ibre Gcrtincu1asn t;lren e,,1.
Srllltanrise Noute ypn Ietrpit nod gbicaon
y}1lmaufie> 0alena> 9tcd Jelanc, Iutuaus.
Surllngtcn, prairie bu gtisn> "a Grp0e, 81.
paul, ealrpz ct. gruis, Ct. Splcpb uub ale
Npltten I'M Me(ten unb Suopeltsu.
QluA
l1ad' Arleep, GleSelaao, Y~ittstura, Mtectina
Nep- yprf, unr alien Srten, tpcbiu man All s:n
Ssr'a,eeeAen 3mei9tobnsn ven jsnsN Ylleyu fall.
rem farl1'
Wtfobrt.
6 nhr IS Mil'uten Mittas. lightning Grrref
fur Gbicogo uno Nem= yprf
tcnlmt an gu Ncrian nm 9,l5 GSprmitaas
lplcoc I'm, $50
Cleveland I'M $40 Nadm.
Bufale Uni 1920
3 Gbicasp un1 100
Nep< ycrf I'm $3.50
1 1ltr Nadm;tta5d. 1rIebD mt Giueinuct.
Grprcb
fTnl.nt mad 3rlerp nm 4,O5 ePodrn;tt,.<
Glfselnno INT $50
SuHolc I'm 4,55 Wp1nittae,
Nem=Wrrf I'M $50 Madmil1ae5,
11e>s Mollts r1oGt nireftc gerhilcuna a, Ntf,
Selalc NIT zen rradtHrlen Steancru City /
SNnalo" u'o vWslts1u Metrrpcljs> nab guTa!c.
fern GrpreB
fr'r11nt an 81 Mrnrrle u, 500 Gatmiunos.
Mhrion INT 1900
: ebieagp Unit 100 Grrmittase.
"a Sarten f5nnen erbaltcn merrsn
su Detroit III Der Sffce Der G%ompaonie.
ede Qtlroterz uno 8rulDzSt raFe.
Wag 3pildm 1etrrit ulo Gbicagc neree1,
telre Wa9gpn5 gereGlelt.
@ DeS Naht5 III Cit Nasacn MT
Yetten perleben.
Die ;3i9e eeben nod ter Gticaac :3:it IL,
pelde un, 20 Minuten frruber 1T ais lie sru &.
trott. Snp. 8. GempbelL>
Venl Superintenbent,
@. 9. Gnisbt> Msent gu Ietrpit.
@enI SNEertnt. Sficel Iplebp. SUM Is. 'hN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22

$l5,249 90
Geriherun9en fur ben binnenldnri11en
@iter@G ran6pprt.
Die Metna Serlidert ct. poul &auaeuten
@aaren auf benz Granspoet spn unb mad eem
> ten unb @iieen unter eeu 9iinlfislten 8ebtn9-
ungen.
M. Mfpblep, Meent,
No. 6 0p9ers' 8lpd,
i,ber Gbas. Si9elrm's &iientpaaren fure.
W Die beutlhen Mittirser inp be1pnbcrs
oarauf auf merflam eema9t> oaB
9err 81 !&icfer
neten 5errn MutlsY gum @eneral<N eenten
fur I'M lern Staat rpn Der Dten eenannten Cont
panic %anseieQt une tepclln,a6tist if, Nerli9erua-
aus3uiellen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22
6 o II l q t

rbie &Snt9rei9e
Nrcu6cn, wurttember9, Sapern,
9annpper uno Sa6fen,
fir bic 0rpBDersrstbiimer
Sloenbnre, Seiien uns Saben.
fir pas 5erSp9tbum Na1lau,
fIroa6 &urflr tentbum 5eNen
u1o Die freie Stapt Tranffurt Il. 81.
Der 11ntcrei9nets 1T jeben Sag pabreno Der
@el9dftaluncen SIT facen lit leiner Sffce> iio=
> eltlide Gde Scu Wain= unb Dritter @trabe.
6. S. Noac, @pnlul.
6. S. 9t1ae,
SubmefliDe Gde Spn Moiu< uno Dritter Gtr.>
cine Greppe bp0>
Gtnctnnatt> 3d.
Me61el<0
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22
II. q. q. q.

Minnefota=9 ain, Nr+ L.
Dieter 9ain arbeitet unter BET aelesltden Sc.
ridtsbarfcit hes @rpB<5ains BON New=ycrf nnb
b9alt feline reeelmabisen @ibuaeen jeesn Dienitae
Builbinss, i'm buritten Stud, Gde ber Crashing
ton unp 8ierten @traBe. @insang an @as<
bin9tcn- StraBe+
@brif. 8e@tS efr+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22

Betrieb5=@apital So, 81 900
Die Dausrbaft;sfeit uuo ;3uusrIalisteit elmer
Geri6erung8 @eieliaaft bInet nebr Yun Der
9fatur Der @ade ais DON Der Male be rlelben at,
mir lenfen paber bic @ufmerflamteit bes Yubli-
fums auf bic ~fpl9enre
g peel ~icatipn pe6 8etrtebs r Capital Der
Netna 60.
Baar $47O,646 90
Ser. 9taaten 5=Yro3. 9tpd 1876 90
@taatS= Bpur6 DON 9iem- 9 prf, Obip,
Geuuellee, Nsntudy, Milouri, Wi~
9i9an unp Suciaua 224, 1882 OU
5tpd Don New=yprf Stapt-Sanfeu 6l9>710 90
9tcf Don 9%artforo 8anfcn 242,3OO 90
9trf Don aunern Vanfen 1886 90
BprbS BON ben Stdoten 9arttrrb,
8rrpflyn, NrGeIter une SerIeY 2O9 ,O89 90
Stuf Der 9artf orb unp Nembapen Gi~
lentabn $4,000 90
9tpf Dpn anbern Gileubnbueu 29,664 90
9tod pom Der Connecticut Silver g.. 1880 %
~unoerlHuloetes @runoei9entDum 1886 90
91uloise6 Oelp auf 5Ypptbefsn 454 90
@in5utallrenee Bins 1910 90
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22
@pecereimQQren<@eI6Qf
11oltSeeA..

). G. & 3, G. Bur6an&
fnb BON ibrem alien @el6aftsplay am SUB Der
Sadlonlrabe nad' benz srpBen, jinslt BON 5ollaut
unb MtQer tnneeebabten @aarenbaule, Gde Der
@ibleYfraBe, 9espeeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22
Ntbt Eli ilberieben!

gltDt 5u uberteben
Die llnterseigneten empin9en u1r .!porten
I'M 0nuf pes Spmmers+
frtide geubmn9en
Dr1 mpbll9mcdenben Gafcc's unb Ebec's
Oemur5en, Gbpcplote> @i9urien> 9etr. Nepfeln,
aussessi9nst l9pnen tNrfi1hen 3mstl9en>
M%atSsn9rics,
Sal er9riige,
perl9raupen,
SaAp,
neueu bpQdnbilben 5aringen> tcim 0ab9en
csut|dem Ssnf une anrern
WrDcerte~gEadrelt,
{ruie 9saud)=, &au= uno Gbnupf=SaGa-
Fen, oud boltsn mir Stweiserfale, Saroines>
9alslaroelen uac feline Gi9arreu porrdtbig unb
pNeriren ~riels!ben !ir osn Orcb- nno a!einbon~
bel Su hilisca @reilen.
G. paul 2G. Qlpril 1860.
Yfnufud II. Ynar
Ste StraBe> neben ber &irhe
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-06-22

la a. q 81 g -;zz=E - @:Y49 Eaz4azEaa -
Stab Dem Sfen.
1861. 1864.
Mftl,paufce= unS Nrairic ou Gbicn.
Giicnbabn.
Truber Milmaufee & ID. ST. st.
eurd nad Milwaufse II. Gbicaep cbne @aeecnS
gu peblelu.
The weekly mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1861-1862, 1861-03-02
DORADO CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, MARCH ~

snow blindness, for had to pass fJrt-
night in my cabin in absolute darkness,
and was not the happier for the reflection
that my own Obstinacy in refusing to wear
snow spectacles had brought this agreea-
ble seclusion upon me. But the kind lit
lie folks hustled about me, and told INC the
most wonderful stories Of gnomes, witches,
genii, and so forth, all with perfect child
ish belief and gravity, and sang and play
ed to me, and lightened my loneliness con-
siderably. When recovered was thank
ful for the spectacle, and never suffered
from the glare any more. So the winter
wore on.
But the Merry Dancers! I wns going
to omit the most strangely splendid sight
that ever astonished my eyes, and to
which whole Royal Academy Of artists
could never do justice. The Northern
Lights, the customary nurOrns and mete-
ors were unusually splendid about mid
winter; but once, as was returning from
sledge excursion, an exclamation from
my guide made me start. ! shall never
forget the scene. The heavens were one
vast pavilion Of many. .colOred lights; blue,
orange, fiery red, deep violet, now paved
with fiery gold, now sPanglcd with lus.
trous gems, oil blended in one glowing
mass; while beneath, and touching the
snowy plain, wheeled and sparkled, As in
fantastic dance, a hundred columns Of pris
matte fire, that seemed the creation Of
some wild dream. These were the Merry
Dancers, the wondrOus Lights Of the
North. All! it was a pleasant winter /;
and l protest that I was sorry when we
all went up the hill again. and hailed the
rising sun, and day and summer came
pouring in at once; and the boat was pre-
pared, and bade my gnome hosts adieu,
and went off to the day light, open air
Worcestershire world again.