davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
LOOK ON TINS PICTURy.

If Utah. with her peculiar institution. were
State, her absolute local sovereignty guaranteed
by the Federal Constitution, and emphatically
maintained by the ascendant political party and
its incoming Presidents if her sister States had
conceded to her, beyond their own ratio Of
representation, a further extra representation
for every five Mormon wives, equal to that Of
three of their own citizens, and apecuar privilege
to capture their fugitive women who might es.
cape over their borders; if the State of Utah re-
ceyed her proportion of the proceeds Of the sale
of the public lands, and her people possessed pre-.
cisely the same privilege of colonizing the IA
tiona Territory as was enjoyed by the people Of
the other States, all being secured alike in the
possession ofproperty recognized as such by tbs
common law of the civilized world; would Utah
be justified in attempting to overthrow tho
Union. if the Government should refuse to carry
polygamy into its Territories by national law.
and TO make the extension of Utah's peculiar
institution an object of its policy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

publican platform be renOunced, and if the de-
mands OF Slavery are no longer to Do sternly,
upainchiprly met with constitutional resistance,
but are to be treated with new concessions and
new compromises, how, we ask, Is there any
longer o vital relation between Mr.. Seward
and the Republican party? He sets aside its
principles, he repudiates its policy, he places
himself in direct antagonism with the President
it has just elected; and, so far as his influence
reaches, he demOrazes the spirit of its ranks.
These are not pleasant things to say. We say
them with grief and sorrow. But they are
facts which cannot be hidden under ambiguous
phrases. They point to the humiliation
of Freedom and of tho North, just as did
Mr.. Webster's speech of the 9TH Of March.
to be charged with endeayors to expel
Mr.. Seward from tho Republican party
We expel nobody; but why should we shut our
eyes to the truth that ON eminent leader has
adopted new views and new policy, aud has
abandoned and renowned those with which his
name has hitherto been identified This new po-
stiOn is one that be has chosen for himself; and
until he returns to the old standards he does not,
of course, desire TO be cOuated among their
followers.
We know that the Republic is sundered, and that
treason is at the gates and within them, requiring
united effort lift to be put down; but this does not
seem TO US a sufficient reason, either for repu.
dating Republican principles ourselves, or for
attempting to conceal their public reputation by
others, especially, az, in our judgment, such
course could give aid and comfort to the traitors
alone. For ourselves, we owe no fidelity to
party, considered as a matter Of mechanism.
Our allegiance is not given to the Republican
organization, but to the great principles of Free
dom which it was formed to uphold. So long as
it remains faithful to those principles, it will
surely preserve itself; when it loses its fidelity,
it shall not be preserved by any efforts Of ours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

Mr.. Sickles of this city made yesterday a
speech in the House Of Representatives, in which
he expressed conclusions upon the subject Of
Secession to which men Of all parties at the
North are rapidly coming. He stated that the
Secession movement was of first peaceable, aud
that he was then willing to let the disadected
States 90. But within the last month it had
become violent and aggressive, had led to the
seizure Of United States forts and vessels, to the
firing on the United States flag, and to the plum
der Of the United States MINIS and Treasures
1t had consequently lost HIS sympathy and that
of his political associates. " say, IN tue pres
ence of this new and last phase of the Seces
" sion movement, A." Mr.. Sickles declared in concu-
sion, Z" that it can have no friends in the NORTH
it can have no apoogists in the North, ana
there will soon be no exception to tue
general denunciation which il must meet
with from the loyal and patriotic citizens OF
I" the country" On the question of cOer-
cion, Mr.. Sickles took the position which
TIE TRIBUNE has advocated, and which will be
taken by Mr.. Lincoln's Admnistration-that it
is needless and impotic to invade or inlure the
seeding States, but that the United States must
hold and defend the forts, arsenals, uayy-yards
and Territories over which they have jurisdic.
ton and must collect the revenues and enforce
the laws. If the seeding States tamper with
the mails, postal communication must be cut oil
These measures will be amply sufficient to man
tain the authority Of the Union unimpared and
its empire unbrOken. No blOOdsbed and no sui
fering need result from them, or will result ex'
cept by the act of the States in rebellion. In
the course of his speech Mr.. Siekles administered
a severe but merited rebuke TO Mayor Wood for
his REASONABLE reply to the impudent dispatch
of Mr.. Toombs about the late seizure OF arms in
this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
Aetp2lprk daily Wribnne
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1861.
NOTICES FOR THE DAY.

,oiN suffer death before cW consent or Gd"se my
friends 10 conscat 10 any concession or compromise
wkcl looks Ike 6uying tie prtrilege Of tahIag posses
sion of The Government 10 aohieh nee hare COaEtn
t,oaal right; because, ,chatertr 1 might link Of tie
merit of The gariOas propositions bctoc Congress, /
shonld regard ony concession in tie face Of menace as
The Destruction Of lie Government tse!, and consent
on all hands that our system shall be brought dorm 10
Ievcl nth the eristing disorgani+cd state Of affairs in
Mcrico. But his thing riH hereafter be, as is aoc,
IN the hands Of tepeopIe; and If they desire 10 call
ConrcntioR to any grievances complained Of or
to gre nec guarantees for The Perm0neSee Of rested
rights = is not mine to oppose. ABRAHAM LlNcoLS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

Mr.. f. G. Squier well known in connection
with Central America, has written letter 10
the Hon. H. b. Anthony concerning the sources
of cotton supply. He shows that the whole OF
Central America is prominently cotton'grow.
ing region, aud that the finest varieties Of costor
are there Indigenous and perennial The plant
which in South Carolina furnishes single crop.
of $50 or I5O pounds per acre, produces IN Cea'
trail America two crops of 500 pounds each pee
acre. The average yield of cotton in the South,
according to the estimate of the late Lew WOOD
bury. is less than one-third of that OF the coun'
try above spoken Of That the cultivation Is
practicable, and can be made profitable, Is shown
thus: Some years ago, an American set up gins
and presses in Nicaragua, not trying 10 raiso
cotton himself, only to clean and PACK Wha' 40
bouobt from the natives. During the secoaa
wear of bis operations he shipped iS."V'o"
mounds, which " took high standard ID 'ao
:. Manchester market" The difficulty aad cost
Of reaching market alone caused him to ADAM
don the undertaking. Touching the oojec''oa
always urged, that deficiency OF LABOR "ou.
rspress the cultivation OF cotton Id oeu""
America, Mr. Squier shows that whenever o"A
useful and profitable branch OF industry has oeea
introduced into that country, hands na'0 wv
been wanting to carry it on. He CITES a. o.
instance, the cutting Of mahogany IN NOf.u''u
Honduras. which called into efficient service
hardy body of laborers from what one "ou.s
have thought the most unpromislrg s'ocA-"o
C,rb Jn,ans The average rate OF wages
throuobout Central America is about % cents peg
d,v las, than the average cost Of slave la0Or'
He also states, on the strength Of his own ovs1.
walton, that in most parts of the country "a.
cotton avurishes lu1ariantly, white men "a
labor more effectively than in any Of sao ~ ~.
states. The application Of these tac'' WI "
very easily made
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

its upon the revolution wherever it threatens T.
eat its way toward the heart Of the Free StateG
This must not be allowed either on the Eat
or on tho West. And whatever the Govern
ment may do in this respect, it will appeal fof
support to the instincts Of self preservation id
the breasts of the Northern people, without 70.
gard to party, leaving no room for faction and
partizanship to thwart or undermine its policy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

The rebel, Of Alabama aud Florida have pru-
IDENTITY concluded not to attack Fort Pickcns, aud
even the gallant chvalry of South Carolina are
said to be cooling down in ther ardOr for the
assault on Fort Sumter. The news from Viz
GINA will probably act as fresh damPer on all
these ardent gentlemen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
- fsAIMoN y CHASE


ore Il TO myself ore Il TO trnth Tore 10 the sr6
jec,, 70 state that no earthly poer could induce me 10
pOte for specific measure for The Introduction Of
Slareyy ,,here had not Jore eristed either south or
north of that Inc. Coming az do from Stare
State It is my solemn, deliberate, and tre'I-mo'red
determination that no pOrer-ao earthly Po~er-'A0H
compel me TO rOte for the positire introduction Of
Slavery either south or north Of that line Sir, "h1e
gov reproaeh, and justly, too, orr British ances0rSJ0r
he Introduction of this institution ppoa the continent
of Amsriea, an for one, UnrHiag that The posterHy
Of tie present inhabitants Of California and Ner-
Aezco shall reproach tOr doing Just 'eA0t oe re-
1roaeh Great Britain for doing 10 u.s. II NE citizens
Of those Territories choose 10 establish Slorery, an
for admitting item @id such provisions an their Con-
stitstions; but Aea, il H be their cork, and no,
ours, and heir pOstery 'ciH hare 10 reprOaeb them,
. s;s so r n ;sy E g Gfs ga5Ss s''s Tie an
[HENRY CLAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

The steamship Augusta, which arrived at this
port last evening from Savannah, brought as pas
sengers Company L, 2nd Artillery, under com
mand Of Capt. Elzey from the United States
Arseoal at Augusta, recently taken possession Of
by the rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

Andrew johnson Of Tennessee made Yesterday
ia the U. S. Senate a strong speech against Sc
cessioa in which he convicted the leaders of the
rebellion Of elaring Inconsistency by the record
OF theig own votes 10 COngresslqst year. lie was
particularly severe upon Joe Lane Of Oregon, the
late candidate Of the Democracy for vice.Presi.
dent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

II is reported from New Orleans that the Texas
Convention has passed an Ordinance Of Secession
by nearly unanimous vote. The United States
cOntriyed to exist for seventy years without
Texas and may possibly worry along for good
while yet, even if deprived Of her socety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

The President has sent in to the Senate the
nomination Of Mr.. Black, now Secretary Of State
for Associate Justice of the United States Supreme
Court, to I'LL the vacancy occasi, ned by the
death Of Judge Daniels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

The Union majority in Virginia is estimated at
10000. 1t has taken the Secessonists completely
by surprise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

We print in full on another page Of this paper
the Morrill, Tariff bill as amended by the Com
mittee Of the Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

Judge Barnard Of the Supreme Court yester-
day granted peremptory mandamus against the
Pack Bank, compelling that institution TO pay
over the city and county funds, now about two
millions and half, to the Broadway Bank, as
the depository of the new Chamberlain. This
action no doubt settles The controversy, as the
bank has been willing to transfer tie money but
had been debarred by the order Of the late
Chamberlain and the obstinacy of the Mayor,
who would not sign the necessary warrant. The
delay on the part Of the Park Bank has simply
been 10 order that it might be secured against all
sYeataaties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

A great UnOn-Saving meeting was held last
night in Faneuil Hall, at which Ben. X. Curtis
J. Thomas Stevenson, George S. Hard and
other ancient and venerable Hunkers and broken
down politicians were the leading spirits. They
urged the adoption Of the Crittenden Com
promise. with all its odious ProSlayery features
sad-opproyed the recent speeches of Messrs.
Seward and Adams These latter gentlemen are
beginning to find themselves in strange company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06
Business Notltes.

These drugs so friendly to the joys Of liic'
LIE, Zach fond husband give his lovely wife
Aud each fond wife her lordly husband give
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

at 20 per bottle with directions
Bs,npRExa's VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PlLLs-aso sold as
.hove a $50 per box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-06

WHEELER g. WILSON'S IMPROVED SEWING
MAcu,Sgs At reduced prices.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-11

zen! @ermittelune, germittelune burd bic i&uf-
ti9en @ran3taattn, ober gar bur9 cine europdi-
f@e Madt, Beileeuns bes u%neliidliden, un1eli<
gen Brusertrites, bas i&tint eas ero6e :3isl btr
3tieespolitit uniertr @eeierun9 3u fem.
llm bieies 3itl ~ errei&en. mus Der arits NIT
@laeeebanbl&uben eefibrt terben, etpa nit eer
geeen Danemart ammo AZ 40. Die Blofape
BART teine- 8lofabe fein, pas Der 6eiub
netbpenpie etbrau@t, mug Ct erbalten. Grid.
tet tr unter unltrer Nale Batterien, iaumelt ,r
MneeI&ts unierer Batai4one unb 8rieesl&iFe
Eruppen 3u 5auf, 10 ieben mir bibi9 ~ unh in
commooiren Jpn ni@t I'M Minbefen. Madt er
aber nur irsenb wis Mitue, uns anauoreifeu.
10 perbrennen unb serltGren mir unIere &rieos.
i&ife, @aFsn uup totbare OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
int @ertb gu pielen MiQiunen, unt rei6en bauu
aus I'M seitredttn @alopp. Sn einem ioI&en
&riese tann natarli& r5onet Olb sbe" uub ii.
ancern atte: 9erren feline @olpntGrs aebraudeu,
baju mug IT ~r9tesuldrs" baben. Die ,@eau.
lars" laufen mad, wpbin ibre 0ff3iere seben, lei
Is sor' ober riidmarts, tpabrenb es benz 0olputG,
etnn1al e~infaQen fSnnte, sprmGrts Al aebeu
TOO er rettriren ipQ, UNI unier, lieben Britern i'm
@iben ia ntdt 3u nabe au tem,men.
Nns bielem @runbe pobl bat bic Meaiernue
lt9 sentibist sefsben, bic r9tesularen" aus un.
ltrn @renaf'rts na@ benz ariessi9auplas ~ be.
oreern, unlere . ulpnt6rs aber in bic 5sorta
3u ealernirtn.- So tuenie mie mSsli& teaeiRert,
patriOten bel Der Armee unp 70 siel wie mSalid
wiuenlcle Mal@tnen, eas 1T Is, mas Mtrabom
Vinccln su tpoQen i9eint.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-11
9seft ern auocpenbant~. ii Der Sitf

~@efs ern Jubepenbant~, 1T Der Gitel
elmer in Siour Sails gitp i'm Eerrit. 0accta e.
ideinenben ensliidsn 3eituns; pom Der uns bic
erfe Drummer sueefommen. Dielelte eutSdlt fpl
senbe Nptisen: Gur etliden @r9en teludten
uns etlide6erren BON Der Commonwealth sons
feab W6cciatipn", I'm 2anp aur Nnieeluus eiuer
srSsern Mnsabl rrn 8onilien ausauiuAsn ,tpelde
tsabliatissn, l& in eieirm 6riibiabr bel uns ME-
fer gu lallen. Oie1e 5erren, bic infer sansee
@ebtst herei(t baben, itnb sol bes2ctes pom frudt-
barren, i9Dnen Sicurs 2ba!e.-Das @etter (pie
;3eituns it pem IL. Sunuor tatirt) mar bic leste
53eit auBtrpleentli@ talt II. unanaenebm. Sdnee
frl sur Siefe non IL bis IS 3ru une 1T ia ben
Senfuassn Sulammensfurbt, lo rae Gle pa1ase
au5erlt srldrert ii. Wan fam cbue @duse>
ldube fat gar nidt hurhfommen unp teeient' lid
berlelten lebr baufg.-@rpBe 5ssreen Gle aei-
gen liG in Der Nadtarlhaft pen p8is Eimber"
unb cine @eielidaft ron Sdesrn bat ld bcrtbin
d,1faemaGt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-11

5nfpabutab np hmals.- oer@sesnp
tes @pirit 2afe i'm faewelliden Minneieta MUIR
ben befanu.li9 i'm Grabjabr 1857 mebrereM nIst<
%lerfamilien sun elmer Bante @iuur- Sncianer u,,-
ter Der Mnflbrune eiresB lutbunts. namsnsS nt.
pabutab, ntsbereemeselt unb msbrsre 8rauen in
bic @efansenlaaft sei&leppt, pom oenen cine ipd-
ter in erauiamer @eile ma1acrirt unb 2 in 10 re-
mantilder Mrt befreit pu,ben, ais muir cine Der
5elbinnen aus Gcurer's 2ebtrtrumpi- &omanen.
2anse 3eit bat Der Sntpabutab nun ni9ts mebr
BON ii& bHrsn laGsn, felt bic sroBe 5esiase auf
Jpn etma@t wurbe, in btr fem Sobn 6el, Der alte
Bar ielbit ater fein Sell in Si@erbeit bra9te.
SEPT lou e. ,pieber, ben @ren3anfeeelaueen an,
Spirit Qafe l1nbeil brcbtnt, an Der Spise elmer
8anbe teben, aufsereiat BON weiben @asabuneen
ausMi0ourt, wel&e ibm jebeufaQ5 selast baden,
ba6 jebt biz 3eit iei, no bas Morb- unb Naub-
tanbntrt nit @i&erbeit ~betrieben tperten tanu.
tebriseus birfe perr 9ntpabutab bieemal bod
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-11

Sic Meeu1dr en- in ben 6rensfeftnn=
9en. - @ir tUnnen bic &eeierune ni&t tabtln,
bab le bic resularen Sruppen aus ben Sorts an
bsr entleeenen @ran3e srn Mi4 neiota na9 ben,
8rieesl&auplasc binsiebt uno unlere @ranse Bon
uuIerer Mlli3 beleben laBt. Mir fSnnen bic St.
eierune ni&t taeeln, eab fe 10 banbelt bel ber 80
it'll, bic ie iiterbaupt bsfclst. @are ibr taran
eelesen. burd rai@e @nsriHt, tur@ fubne 9ans-
frsi9e raide Grfolse su ~ersielen, 10 paite Is Der
9p!pntdr, ben ie sebrau@te. @ein Gutbu(as-
mus, feline fefe u~neisennibiee Gntl@lo0enbsit,
fir tas gaterlanp aud ben lesten Grcpfen 1eines
9ersblutes su Ser(pritm bus pdrs Is, was he
@9laGten Der &esieruns eepinnen pirbe, wenn
lie ipre @telune bssriHt. MQein ft mid tsiue
re%pclutiundren 3elbentbaten perri@ten ; Mbrabau
| 2incplu MID elm 2puis Narclern an tiplpmati@@er
@@laabeit lein, aQein Dor Qouis Napplecn's
@ulferinos une Masentas i&eint Der alte &ieeel-
! ipalter einen uneebeuern &bi&eu 3u baben. Nur
tsin wirtli@er Gonfitt apil@en uns unb uaitrn
lietsn S.atern i'm Sateu, nar *tt# @latstrsie-
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-11
st. Naul inn Sort @uellino. -

~ SHUul III OUCt Sneutn0 I'm
Der0anstaen Spnnabenb l9ien eS, ais pplte qaua
ct. paul na9 Sort @neQins ausmaueern, um
Der auf bie,sn Sag an9efWnbisten erlte1 grpBen
paraee tes &e9iment5 bei3uwrbueu. Nn 200
psr|onen, barunter bic Mebr3obl Damsn, tparen
NIT Gem Dampfer uNortbern Bele" binaufsefab~
ren, tpabreno nielleiGt ebeu 10 piel per Omnibus
uno NIT YripotTubrperfen l9 an Srt uno @tele
be9eben bat.en. Das Negiment that lcin 8c1tes
bel parabe unb JsleIbun8 ben Betpeis III lieferu,
paB eS III bcn biaberisen Grercitien al militdri-
l9er Austilbuns 10 auBerVroentli9 oewonnsn bag
e6 balo elm Corps biloen tpiro> tilGtip fir ieoe Mrt
oes Belboienfes. Die 8elu@er %serlaumten BENIN
ouA teineewegS, ben padern 9olpaten ibre Nu<
ertennuns III jeber erbenf!idea Mrt gu bsweilen,
our9 Slnceerud, i3uruf unb miQfommene 3e1;=
tarfungen. Wenn ireen, etwaS, 10 mub Die BERG
lt9e @Ympatbie be5 YublifumS ben Gntbuias~
mus Ter Dolcntars erbalten uup itdrfer, osnn ur
l1oem CT lebt, wsl9en boben Wertb feline Mitz
burger auf bic Don Jpn benz 0aterlanoe seleilteteu
Dienlte le9en, mirb ct i'm @tanbe 1eiu, I9 (tets
bic Seelenfreucisfeit uuter aQen @trapaBen unp
gl1bsbrun9en gu bewabren, vbae welde Der @pl
Dat feln reater Terfe9ter Der Jrsibeit 1ein fam.
Wir ermabnen bier nit gersnusen, pa6 bic 3D.
n1:n Don Winpna bic @inona- @ompanie nit Ell.
nsr l%csenannten 0atieuen- Uniform beI9enft ba~
ben. DieIelbe 1T Don srauem Sud- unb lebr flrip>
lam. @u9 bic @titlwa!er &pn1panie muroe lei
tbrem MbmarlAc BON ben Damsn NIT 8lanfet6
unb al(erlei anbern nabli@en. Dineen reid be-
l9sntt uno man muB b%efennsn> baB ct. pauI IN
eielss Se3iebuns in beoauerlt9er Weile 3urid=
ltsbt wabrene IS bcg fir feline Companion ubne
b~slonoere Mnltrensuns bas Dreifabe batte tbuu
fDnnen non benz, was in irsenb einem aneeru
VlaBe ae1Heben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-11

Ternere8 pom 6ort.-@ine fleine ueter-
ralduns puroe ben @oloaten ant @amiae Mtenb
t~ersitet. Nad benz 3apfeufrei@ um 9 ubr, &C.
,pObnlib bic .3eit gum @alafeneebeu mad lGtpe,
rr lagesarteit, fommt auf einmot Befebl, uee-
l9nteeelt uno %esbtesslt, g~eltiefelt uno ~selpprnt"
anSutreten. Damn m'rp bic Naneulijte y~erle1en
uno oorauf I'M Dpppeselbwinclhrit pprmGrts
Mari6! gum 1bcre binauS unb in bic hunfle
Nadt binein. Gnclib nah fur5en Grercitien
atermal5 i'm @eIGwinb l9ritt auriid: ms Sort.
Der 3wsd oielcS Maneuures lca sewelen fem,
ben uSuneens" eiue Yrpbe ppn einem MaGtmar-
Idle gu ssben. Wir ~9lauten, baB cieie Mrt lleb<
uagsn nfilr bic Sap" lnb UNI ra5u pienen, bic
Ssgte unaaberwsile 81 trubeln. TIM 8 nbr, ipQ,
ten mir penten, 1T bic 3eit pa, TOP esm Gpleaten,
menn Ct niGt Dor benz 6einp ltebt, &ube 9~eeTnnt
ruercen fann.
Muber ben unifp'men baten bic Winpua Spl.
baton bublde N%cIettea> urotb, meiB unb blau",
ratiirlia ~9sferti0t nou 1aSner 5ano, gum Yrd<
tent erbalten, sic t~eeanten I9 bafar 1T fc!sentem
Ve19lu1e: vDa6 bic i1Duen Gpletten>
tclde .pir III Be9leituns Der unifcrmen erbalten
babeu, uns ooppelt tbeuer linb. Wir pereen itets
Der Sarten 5anoe e%epenfen, bic lie %eefertist, Der
5er;en, in penen Der @ecnnfs pa3u e%nttanb. @ir
percen ibrer e%ebenfen, menn ibr idGnes 9lntliy
fern Don uns it, wenu mir fat Der liebli9en
8lansc oer Gaiten bas @i9nalbprn gum @turm
blaleu, bic Grpmmel wirteln bIren, bic raube
miloe Melobie Der S9ladten. MGee feline ber
liebeu @eberinnen ~9lauben, taB bic NeteQen bic
0rlette nuf unlerer Yrult ni9t gut 3u leben be-
fpn,n1sn wcrben."
Das bic ritterlide Mntw ,rt Ter juneen Arieeer
bon Winona auf Die CARTE @abe Der @dDnen.
@o pisl mir tpilen, llno unlere beuti9en @clon~
tara abmari@irt, pbne rob ibnen, Sffentli9
trenigfcns, cine beutl9e Dame einen Vreis Der
Salferfeit serei4t. Mas Ieiu, baB Der cine posr
Der anosre l9muds Jriebrid, 5ernaun, Wilbelm
ossr @1rl i'm @ebsimen i1Be 3ei9en Der 2iebt unb
Bswunberuns empfnsen. Ofene Gbsilnabme
bat bic bsutlds Damenmelt Don ct. Waul bis jest
ben beutl1en guluntars, 10 siel mir mi0en, ui9t
temtsien. Die msiittn Der euten Sun zen tpnn-
ten bein, Musmari9 iiueen:
xunbetrauert lheiee ib
Seine Seele tpeiut UNI mild MIDI"
Denn pas Slet bes Jeinbes tur9 bic Ru1ette
auf esr Brut bes junseu 9anpfers Don @iupna
fa3rt, mag er i'm Sterten rufen:
rMein lebtes 5c@ benz tteurea @aterlanb,
Dir. 3amerab, ben lebten Hrud Der 3anb,
Dpb mciner @eele lebten Mtbem3u8
Sbr, Der au Chr i@ rieie @9leife trus."
@ie Sisle Don uniern beutl9en @olcntdrs spr
ct. Yaul - mir boFen fe aQe seiune ~ieeer ~
leben - psrren, penn ibnen anf benz S&!a&t'
feloe stpas Meni9li@es beeeenet, III BEN Neben'
u,ann 5a9en pp1eu;
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-11

BON Der ~Ta#el" bat foeben las brittle
pet bes 10. Sabrsanss bic Yrt6e perla0en. So
TT benz &esafteur uns 5erausseber, bieles Be-
teranen nnter ben beut|& 'amerifaniiaen Bib
unssN&riften, selunseu, aud bieiem 9efte bic
6ril@e unb Srisinalitat 81 perleiben, peI&e bic
6rubem aus3ei&nst. Der ~Dadler" bat an sei>
tiger Nabristcit ni@ts serlpren, unb bic neue
@abe, bic Ct benz intelisenten reutldenp ublifum
reidt, pirb igm feline alien Treunbe erbalten unb
reue %ecpinnen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-05-11

Seuberfon. Mud in benz Yenehis ycn
Mtnnelcta bat cine AnipnS>0 erlammlun9 fatt.
eefunbe', bel Der @cl. @rabam unt M. 5. ST.
peranee in @nslii& unb 5err 5rieb. s9in,mel in
Deutl@ ,praden. Sc murbe teialc0en:
Sn Grmasune, ba6 mad unierm Dofirbaltsn
in BEN Ser. @taaten Der Arie9 auseebre9en 1T,
10 lei bei@lOifen, tab mir, bic Biiresr BON
SiblsY Counts, uns berbinbli9 MAIDEN, %biel1niun
gu bei@ussn, unb ,renn bic Glaeee berllnion fntt,
10 pirb lie nit benz Blut ibrer 6reuube eetauit
tperben.