davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
Q Rebels 81 Groyving~,B Older.
Transportation Troubles. = G

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Since the encoun-
ter. at Buli,s Bluff. the rebels have been EN-.
boldened and are again reported to be at
Fairfax C.dH in full force. The object of
the government is of course to be in a posi-
ton to protect their army towards Leesburg.
Mo- little difficulty is experienced in conse.
qnence, of the CLOSING of the Potomac, in
getting freight from Baltimore. 80 I'll
q A. wagon express has been organized and
even hay is now brought forward on wheels.
A large plumber of transports heavily laden
have arrived at Baltimore and their cargoes
are being transferred to the railroad as rapid
ly as possibles Several Prominent Congress
men are here consulting with the Cabinent
with eference to the war. Among the. rest
is Senator Harris. They urge the most ac-
tive and energetic prosecution of military
operations. a Z ..,s.l :
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

An express reached here last night with
the intelligence of an engagement between q
detachment of Conlederates, numbering one
hundred and eight officers and men, under
Capt. Coopwood, being composed of portions
of Capt Coopw0od's Spy Company, Capt.
Walkers and Company E of the Second Texas
Mounted Rife Regiment, and four companies
OF r guitars of the U. 8. Army, near the La
Mosa village, in the Rio Grande valley, about
sixty miles above this place. Captain Mink's
company of New Mexican volunteers were
stationed at this village, being the Federal
advance On .his company being surprised
by Capt. Coopwood's command they laid
down their arms, and refused to fight, declar-
ing hat they had enlisted expressly 10 fight
Indians alone. The men were sworn not to
fight aga INST the Southern Confederacy and
discharged. The officers were made prison
ers of war ssA -sslod5 - Eaa
Capt. Coopwood's command then started
on their return with the prisoners, but they
had gone only. short distance when they
were attacked by four companies of mounted
regulars. After sharp struggle the regu-
lars were forced to retreat, with a loss or ~
men killed, aud were pursued several miles
in the direction of Fort Craig. G. bas IA
| Fearing that the Federalists would receive
reinforc. ments from Fort Craig, Capt. Coop
wood withdrew bis men in the direction OF
old Fort Horn, and about six miles above
that post, finding a strong natural position,
| with plenty of forage for bis animals. ne en-
camped and dispatched messenger for re-
Inducements. e.s--.i -t-..
Late last night, and early this morning,
several companies of troops started for the
scene of action, including the remainder OF
Capt. Coopwood's. Capt. Walkers and Z
| Company ofthe Mounted Rifles, Capt. Fra
zief's Arizona Guards, Capt. Walkers COM
/ pany, Capt Techs Light Artillery with a bat
| iery of five guns. The whole united force
| will be about 400 men, They expect to be
in possession of Fort Craig within forty-eight
| hours - = -. r5. .aik7t ~ g
s In the engagement near La Mosa, DIR.
Wright, OF Capt. Coopwood's company, an
old Pexas pioneer, was killed. Three men
were wounded. ~ 1890 ylee p g
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
From the n. o. Delta.
Foreign Recognition and Cotton

r
? mo recognition. no cotton!" This is the
cry of the embargo extremists, who b lieve
inE the praciicabiiity and expediency of
strangling England aud France, and we don't
know how many other foreign powers, with
a cotton string of home manufacture, unless
they eXclaim '.Ptccaumusr' in plain
though more diffuse South American, "don t
lariat US with shat terrible cotton -lasse. and
we'll be but too happy to extend TO you our
high diplomatic consideration" Is the great
cotton interest Of the. South prepared to
stand, aud cause the Southern Confederacy
to stand, on such an altimatum as this In re-
lation to the great commercial powers of Eu.
rope! We think not. We admit that few
weeks ago a vague idea of reserting to an
embargo on cotton, as measure of retalla-
ton against the North and of commercial CO.
.ei cion agains Europe, was fayorably enter
tanned by many ardent as we'll as intelligent
patriots in the South; but when this vague
idea began to resolve itseli into definite and
practical form. OBJECTIONS to it b came very
obvious and at this m .inent, if, 5airly pres
sented throughout the South. we feel sure il
would be rejected as injudicious and made
,qlate.1 tse47a s4is - b.
The prese of this city, The great cotton me-
trop2ls of the South, cannot now be regard
ed as supporting the policy of a. self-imposed
embargo on cotton Those journals that do
not openly oppose it.. SAG nothing in rs be
bali. The French editorial column of the Bee
v hich, some days ago, in quasi condemna-
Tory touss exp essed surprise at the Dsita's
terglyersati9n % tbs subject, now admits the
them to be such as the editor had ad rocued
from the beginning. The Freneh editor of
the Bee torclbly observes, In this connec.
fiorl - - 49, 1s<q ysk1ec - fz55 zEsaaSs s1z
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
ABOUf TO BE
INVADED.
Federal fprces tl.fs side Of SPRING.
fieIds
McCullocf1 F,a1ling Back into, Ar
MISSOURI FORCES AT sxosHo, MO.


The following dispatch was furnished the
Fort Smith times by Gen. Clarke, whose
head quarters are in that vicinity:
To ARMS. To ARMS! CITIZENS OF ARKAs-
sAs.-The following dispatch was received
this msrning. All available fighting men
that can be produced are wanted to defend
their oacf homes. GEO w. CLARKE.
HEADQUARTERS DIVISION,
- s-ia Camp North of Eeosho, Oct. 81. e 4
To Mai. Geo. w. Clarke f@s-
8 / am instructed by the General command
ing to say that he has reliable information
that the federal troops are advancing rapidly
from Springfield in the direction of Fayette-
vile. The entire Missouri army are now at
Neosho Yhe troops of this division will
fall back. as rapidly as possible to the Fay
etteville road. Gen. Price is on the Pine
vile road, and will probably be driven into
Arkansas. ~. ssH-i-
The time has now arrived when Arkansas
must rally to the defense of her border =
There are arms at Fayetteville for one
Thousand men. Urge forward all companies
that may be forming. -, -
have the honor to be, with respect, 80
s.sit .i $50 57!s2-eE &C. ARMsTR NC,
Adjutant General Division.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

{ ASTONISHING RuS AT BiLLIARDs.- The La
vaca (Texas) Gulf Key mentions most as
tonishing run at billiards. 1t was by Judge
Hastings, of that town. He made seveseen
points on the two reds and white, when be
got the red and white eornered, and on the
two made four thousand foe hundred and eighty
points, making the whole run 1897. This is
more ~ III points than was ever before made
In one run since the game was invented. He
was occupied four hours.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
The Battle at Leesburg.

The Leesburg s'Washingtonian, of the
18th instant, brings some additional details
of the fight near Leesburg.
During the fight, the 6th Virginia regi-
ment captured and turned upon the enemy
their two twelve FOUNDER howitzers, and the
18th Mississippi regiment captured the III
fed cannon On Tuesday the enemy sent
over flag of truce and asked permission to
bury their dead, which was accorded to
them; but with the. punic faith for which
they are distinguished; they employed the
time allowed them for burying their dead in
throwing over another body of troops at
Edwards Ferry. I'm Wednesday, however.
the Federals crossed over to the Maryland
side. 5, - - 7i.-s sa- - - -
The Confederate forces were at Lees
burg. Ali quiet there on Friday morning:
Richmond Enquirer 18th. e - - 5.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

LEGISLATIVE ELEcTIoNs.-The Legislature
in convention, yesterday, proceeded to the
election of Comptroller and Treasurer. y The
present incumbent. Col. j. 7. DCNLAP and w.
f. McGREGoR,s Esq. were reelected they
have been faithful and competent officers,
and their retention in Office is just compli-
ment to their efficiency and integrity. = e.
Mr.. G. NJ. CowARDIN of this city, was cleo
ted Register of Middle Tennessee; and Mr..
JOHN NJ. CARNACK, of White, Register of the
Mountain District. as sziz4z 81 fls.ss Ia.f5 s.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
A CHANCE TO GET HIDEs.-The Alexandria

p A CHANCE TO GET HIDEs-The Alexandria
Ga) Constitu tional of the 18th ult says
I'VE learn that there is to be erected near
this city large slaughter house, at which
40, 900 beeves are to be slain and packed for
the use of the army. We learn that the
butchers have contracted to furnish the Gov
eminent with 100 900 barrels of mess beef
The work OF slaughtering will commence In
a few weeks. - 40
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

Mr.. B. SHEPAKp is the agent for the
sof Hunt d Fox's COAL Hie Office is on
iege street, next door to u. Il E. F. Ch
ham. We have been using it for few
past 10 our counting room, and End IL te
q most excellent ariiele.i Itcan be bough
thelowest market price. tide
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

The Little Rock Gazette of the 26sh ultimo
says Hon. Scion Borland has been appointed
Brigadier General. - 6 > - i.s1.si
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
lnosher confederate victory I'm Art

Another Confederate Victory I'm Art.
z0nla. -=ss
fFrou, the MesiIIs Times Extra, or scptember ~ D
another victory-Batte of La Nosa--0ne Hundred
and Light Con:ederates Rout Fopr Companies of o.
g. Regulars-ons Company q New Mexican yolun-
teers Taken Prisoners-0nly One -Gonfederate Kill
ed and Three wounded-The Federal Loss Twenty
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
M d9agTl

HG-Uo % al-ss1 4
,z.V1REl - azs-fa
faadaE Eg-11 -
sras bE- VS. ga
gFcE e- sE--it-
81 e-fz b=itEJ cd
-F-l-ts4- KIN
iZsrM q .t-zarz
gl1flF4s1 iLs Lis-z
, lslI1g 4aft a45--g ~
ga tsstss4
3 - -as ans
- 40 Easslb -
$50 sso eP > e.
80 5za18 11a1s4
. - sas-a ~
.EEt a. =azi z
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
. Mrs. sLINCoI4N's Succession RELATIvEs-A
correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
in recent letter from Frankfort, Kentucky,

:. --f = III. ~. 2 aTf
The Harden Helm. who is reported to be
moving down Green River. with a force of
from two to four thousand rebels, il a son of
Ex-Governor JOHN S. Helm. lately President
of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
This Harden's wife, is a halt sister of Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln. Mrs. Lincoln has full
,brother-Dr.i Geo. r. G. Todd at Richmond,
who had the honoraof being jailor to old
Abe's soldiers captured at Bull Run. Mrs.
Lincoln bias also a brother, Samuel Todd.
who is a Lieutenant in the rebel army in
Virginia. She has also half brother who Is
now in the South, lighting Tor his rights
Two half sisters of Mrs. Lincolnsa are married
to Southern gentlemen, also secessi0nists.-
The younger OF the family. until within a
year past, resided on their farm, five miles
from this place. 1a-aaa - saoe z7sT grsF -
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
The Law of Blockade.

- The following circular, addressed by
Lord Lyons to the British Consuls in the
United States, is accompanied by a letter
from Secretary Seward on the law of block
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

~ Henry Ward Beecher says he Intends
TO vote against certain measure though The
baiiot-boxs should b. placed 10 the Jaws OF
bell. ~ s.dn sss1slss I1sffE- SIS
To this, the Wheeling Argus says every
man has . right to vote in his own pFesinets
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

INDIANA TROOPS IN WESTERN zYIRGINA.--
There are ten regiments of Indiana troops
g infantry, and q battalion of cavalry in West
ern Virginia. Their postoffice is Huttons-
Vile, and they are all stationed there or in
that neigbborhood. So We learn from the
Indianapolis Journal Of the 18th October
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
A.Norrhern Pasriot. .,

The Cedar Rapids Qowa) Times says:
b WHAT THE GOVERNOR OF Iowa sDIDi--Gov..
Kirkwood, IL is stated, took The contract him
self, to uniform the Second Iowa Regiment
for $l7 so q man, when parties 10 sBurling-
ton offered to do the same for SIS. siiEEAs =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

Inauguration of the Governor. --s-a
= The Inauguration of His Excellency Gov.
IsHAN G HARRIS, for the third term, will
take place at the Capitol this morning at II
O'Clock. - - e@sS, o. asar -i-iit 2
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
yAsHINGroN. Oct. I6. 1861.

SIR: On the 11th of May last, 1 made to
her Majesty's Consuls in The Southern States
the following announcement. z~.s sss1sls..1
h l"Neutral vessels will be allowed fifteen
days TO leave port after the actual commences
ment of the blockade, whether such vessels
are with or without cargOes, and whether
the cargoes were shipped before or after the
commencement of the blockade"
% / enclose herewith a copy of note which
L have received to-day from the Secretary q
State of the United States, aud in which he
Informs me that the law of blockade, which
does not permit vessels in block AIDED port
to take on board cargo after the commence
ment of the blockade, will be expected to be
strictly observed by. all vessels in ports
blockaded by the naval forces of the United
States. 9 a.s'taei edo - ~ ..s -5a.es
You will take note of this communication,
of the Secretary of State for your own guild
ance aud that of the masters OF British yes,
sells; and you will mark carefully, and report
to me. the exact date at which the present
dispatch aud its eDclosnIe reach you. 1'--i
~ You will. without delay SIND. copies of
this dispatch and its enclose to your vice con-
suls for their Information and guidance
am. - sir your most OBJ, dient, humble
servant as25 es.a iiiie aisli72 ass LIONS. g
i To her Majesty g Consul at 49, l'3 2, 8
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
. MR.. sEwARD's LETTER. ga 8
DEpARrMENr on Sr;AllrE.

WASHINGTON, O;t. Is, 1S6 l.ai1a. -
My Lord:' The Judge of the Court of the
United States for the Southern District of
New York having recently decided, after
elaborate argument of counsel, that the law
of blockade does not permit vessel 10 a
blockaded port to take on board cargo, after
the commencement of the blockade; with a
view to avoid any future misunderstanding
upon this subjpct, you are informed that the
law. as thus interpreted by the Judge, will be
strictly observed by all vessels in ports of
insurgent States during their blockade by
the naval forces of the United States. Il
avail mys If &C., 8 ...iel ~ q lesasz.is
81, 70 = -. - WILLIAM H. SEWARD.
! The Right Honorable Lord Lyons. ~.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01
From the Richmond Examiner,I (f f1FsS
The war In Northwestern Virginia.

4 ~ Z
The WAR In Northwestern Virginia.
We publish the following extract of let
ter from most reliable and intelligent gen.
tIeman of Northwestern Virginia. The con-
dition of thing. as depicted is most deplol-
able, and We can only hope that something
may be attempted to drive the marauders
from that section of the State before the sea
son renders it impracticable. A temporary
extension of the limits of Major-General
Jaekson's command, on its n .rhern border,
beyond the Alleghanies, would, we have eve
ry confidence, be actively and efficiently i'm
proved by that gallant officer: ~ %
/ am of the opinion that there'wifi be no
forward movement ia Northwestern Virginia
this fall. The Vandals and traitors are still
committing outrages upon our people. Last
week a regiment visited Fucker county for
the purpose of seeking vengeance upon the
loyal citizens. A considerable number of
our people, armed with the t. usty rife, took
position in the businesses of the mountains,
and killed a number of the invaders but.
their ammunition becoming exhausted, they,
were compelled to re IRE. and the thievish
minitnss of Lincoln despotism proceeded to
steal horses cattle, and every hing that they
could lay their hands upon. 10 humber OF
instances, they actually burnt the dwellings
of families. turning helpless women and chill
dren out of their homes, exposed 10 the in
elemency of the season, to freeze or starve
/ can assure you that this is no exaggerated
stat-ment. What will be the condition of this
d st a;fed county iy next spring l will not
pretend 10 anticipate. ssDoH
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

so = sasH szsayls lasssIi 5as sasz 80,
$50 ,sz511iasfs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

lAl rsE-
TIC 8ETrAE
-L4 1LAEEl
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-11-01

, lll1 il - y ~ -1sEF9sfsI 2IEE
y y s'eesz4E sdt N tgssxs ,g1ssss
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
NC I Il ne ptQ<6 ans
Don 81 Noftniefer

%" Sf. Nott9iefer, :E:|
ede Der G(i'ften uno @abalbamz @traee>
5@!lge1 Gem eOurt-5auS unb g. Wult- Sflice,
onI,s e 9feue einserid,tet unb poaltdnoia in aet,
otaapen auaseltoiter, eini9l'eblit per
pe'ea SoEten Is ne unp ytfDre
fit bic 8ar.
Nte A91el lit ununterSrp9en Yerleten nit allen
Aelltats0en ter @ailcn.
aplt per 28eae $500, per Sag rs @t6. Gin
an9emellener &tSug betpiilist fir Oieieuioen
pelde bios Soft pbne 2peis tviinideu, - sSiinfe
une auTmerflamc Beoienuna ltets ,ur Saub.
Uarnter finoen ha CUTE @teilrnaeu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
~, eomfortablea oeutl9es -.
" a IT. unb 6 . It us
3ltln

6onf Strabe> nabe benz @lodenbaus.
-, Ier untersei@nete erlautt m biermit, bic uf.
msttlamtett be5 einbeini1Geu u,b ousmartioeu
oea1l9en pubifnms auf fein nett unb teauem
''"ss''ep1f!:s g1lt" 1ho &pEtbaus III leuten.
Sn eemlelben lirret her 1uc.tsc 0aif bic aller~
t!eu!nol.glIc ! aro tiaiefe 8eSieuuita. reiniides
Se9,s' 9u1e Nelt, tur3 2Qes, tpas in elmer an{fau-
''g.n 2Sgt11g1paTt beanlpru9t tperben faun.
SN's g SgHaul1s befnoet fid ebenfaQs beim 6auie.
fcrn" wan S'tecen pes unter5etneten 1T bic Mner>
Gbepbpr 8 ANN.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
THE
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG,

Macnten Der SNinn. StaatsSeitune.
Winnelpt
oaRinas uno Dafota O.. 9err -9erscs:
Hem linn unp Brpwn County St. Iurlter,
a. NSeter unp g>icplet @ty W- @@lmmel,
5t.QntbunY II. Nsiur;epplis, Orth u. @"0ea"9'
Carver 9t Rult,
Gid pater unb Baibinston Gty 81. @@ener,
gHiupua unb QDinpna 9tY 9r. SLIDER.
Beuepoin 5err 6rana .. SsYbcrltect:
Nar,bault, &ice g., 5err @ottfrteO 6ledenlten.
Netp- -Irier perr Gueen Gbsin.
9teaos 2antius, 8. Duerre.
Jeb @ing, 5err Spbn Trlecr1ep'
N8atolbaw, @eors 9uber.
Suifalp sits, Wisc. ST.. @4Ittler.
f5ountan Gity, QDiss. Or. 9pubr.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
MtnneiDt1z6du8.

..rl. sVi1lllle1DtQ=@Qu8,
Wtentato, Gde BON 6rent< <tunb plum- @trase
Dpn
Clemens tRrpn..
:, Der Mnterseidnete lentt biermit ersebenit bic
Mutmertlamfeit hes Vutlifum auf }eim ,ppblein-
9eri4tetee @afbaus gum ~s~.ote .-4.,.,. z..,'-n
S.s,5 a.ro RinheIptas 6aue, #st2e;a55 "a
tpeldes in 8e3us .auf leine inuert Musitattuna,
Yretle un6 8ebienung feinem atnli9en GtabE1e-
ment im Ncrbmefen 11a1febt. 'ifa2a'"'.
vs. pire beionbers barauf bineewie1tn, taBEGdb
bel hem 9auie .gute @tallune beRnbet nat ;alt
Sorten Gutter fir pferee unb D9lsn Rets 3u ga.
ben Sinb. q. - -, . ! q; Il =
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
@drteu=Gffn=6ptrI.

Gde Der Sierten unc Minnelotaz@traee,
ct. Yaul, 9Rinn.
llnter5ci9neter empfeblt biern,it bem perebrten
oeutlhen putlifllnt in unb ailBer Wiunelpta fein
reu erDfnetes> tequem unb eilt eingeri6tees Soft
baus. @eleeentlid1 oprfebrenbe ,pie bier an1aRioe
@aite fnben in nteinem 5aule sute Bewirtbuu1mpa
CUR better gefrieeisung ouer eere1ten Mnlprldbe.'
N1t ynbrnerten &eilenbe mDgen beberaiatn.
oae td1 be'm 9auie CUTE @tallune befnoet.
1l5 @aipar @antieni.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26

9tbam 0ecfer.
'6anoler in Sefen uup @erferti9er oller
i" .-,' mSsli9en 8le9arteiten,
~. Sa dion Stra6e.
3~il&en Der Dritten @trabe unb nntern 2anbuna.
- i H.Y ct. Yaul, -
empfeblt ii4 in allen 3weieen @eines @elbGftes.
ais: Dabbedeu, Ninnenleaen, &eporat,1ren &C..
0ertiee Waaren itets an 5:1nb, billis unp eut
eearbeitet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
9cprfb=S{Seffern=GotpI

Stprtb=sS&Setfern=S6ptel.
ede Der 9tobert~ uno Tiinften @traben
ct. pauL Minn. -!
DieleS ssraumise, nit luftisen ;3inmern wobl-
serleDene nno IN jeoer 8e5iebung eOmfortabel ein-
9sttgete neue 9alt= unb 3offbans, 1T biermit ber
9o Sui. @rpB, Giaentbumer
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
at. 4aul, Mtinneiota, @amita9, ben 27 {antar 1861

.@err ..,'., -. ...2 Sbr
Nbpnnement flr bic Ditn1t*
@taat85eitutg 1T nit 9frp.
:be6 ten SSyabr9an98
abgelallfen.
SIRE <ff6nDe betra9en
S Sbue Mn5ablu119
f1nn Sbnen bic Staat85eit=
u119 11t6t ferner 5u9eie116et
1per6e1t. Die @rpebitip1t+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
@blcagp 2a9erbier<@Qlpn
Don -.
SDbn 81. 8edbt. 49,.

ede Der @aibin9tpnz Il. Dritten ctr.
Cen1 scebrtcu publifum bie erortentr gr,,s;o.
oab 10y BON nun at tets terct biu t11eintn n.y.
fgen tN'; gaIlea nit alien @orten &swaarem. als
Seg."ten S!g nno 3unge> @gweiaer uub 0imburaer r
M, Mae, Sarotaes unb marinirten 6drirtoeu u. olIsn
"rten 2Surlten IN n,cine1, @acn ouf,umorten
Aal1se auf 0erianaen. ""''"t"'''"'
..,, yeee9etgen balte i itets pprratbia: @Qe @pr-
'e" 1e'"e s'queare> oor3ueli9e @iaarren unb
Seltes &a9erbier.
S@~ @~e'ne=6 6i1 + { ltets an Saub.
Jpbn St. BeCbt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26

Carl NafiaDant,
Dffentlt1er Nptor,
teloret bic Musfertisuns NIB Beslcubisuns aQer
seri9tli9en Dofurneute.
Belpnbere Mufmerflamfeit tpirb bem Na91dla~
gen unb Mufluben BON 8eigtiteln eemicmet.
Sfttce in ber 2ap'< Sffiee' ber 9erren S. uno
6. .. Gilfaan, g.. @traSe, iber 2ittles Sud>
@tpre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
Sepra Gruber,

&Q9erbier @Qlpn,
Stsrte Strobe, binter benz ogBiuslotp- 5auf..~
Seoen MorAen son go ubr 2und
"come il faut''
ct. VnuI.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
.t:---..l %faf's ..:ll:U.
man nta-6pu1e,

Wantatp, Wtinn. - = :. -
Der unterseidnete empReblt iein neues.. auf
eas Bequemlte etneeri9tete 6aue. Reilenbe fin.
ben ea einaelne 3immer unb sutrn beutjdben Slid.
@ut fur StaQe 1T auf bas Befe ,eeiuret. = "
.EEttfitfFs(tE 81 1fnff
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
pellruebtrt Saloon,

Ua t pelttptbtrt Salopn,
:m;5ds. c> - Sritte CITRATE,
'"'~9cH '>S%%a'etn9tone % une Jrantlin @trabe,
0;.i.r @', aaa - --. Mi"nefeta.
tet Iet IeEs. Saon 1T auf bas Mobernte einaerid-
nm t.!tr1 ete Vetrante, bat ltets cine Ausmabl
une Berssn. S"'''"''" W" 0'uB
81. 8abrieI1rn
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26

Der Stpl5 1T bic S@wd9e Der @roBen |
tftfh hfe NrxE~ k4.. 1xL-.44s-s4a4E-tra raas
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-01-26
GbarleS $enrD,
beutl9er Trteben8rt61er,
ct. MntbunY, Minn.
Stere @tabt.
0here @tabt
TuliuS OcOrati,

JuliuS Ve0r0tt,
Iffentlt9er yfptar,
eer fran5Sl. tatb. 9ir9e,
empfeblt Id ietnen beutl9eu Mitbiirsern CUR
Mnfertieuns uno Beelaubtsuns BON seridtliben
Dcfumcnten unb llrfuuben, als: aaufbriefen,
9Ypptbefen (Deets unb Dtprtsases), Wietbs-
unb @el9afts= @ontraften, Geitamenten, gul-
ma9ten fir raS Snlanb uno Dcutl9lano> Irmie
3ur Yeioreuns aller III oas NotarfaA einlblag:n~
ben @eIbdfte. 1t52.1O